http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6dcfc0dc2a89e47e663667d57a044f1b.pdf 760a368fa3e18af09c41484b6e796b4f PDF Text Text r - • 4 2Q I I Reds'Vo winsNL Bt Wahama blasts East Hardy, Bt • e e Printed on 100% NC\\Sprint Rec~clcd Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,"" .. 50 ' ... CENTS • Vol. 6n, No. 29 .. c TUESDAY, NOVEMUER 2;J, 2010 - - - . . . - ~ D ... · -----~- . www;· ili ~ • - ,.., Ji Second fire fatality in less than two weeks BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 32 Days .), Left til t Christmas J Mon·Frl8am-8 m 5 n Closed C' LONG BOTTOM Another fatal fire has claimed the life of a man who was staying in what is described as a weekend cabin in Long Bottom. According to Shane Cartmill of the Division of State Fire Marshal, the fire occurred around 6:02 p.m .• Sunday, Nov. 21 at 52790 Curtis Hollow Road. Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle identified the victim as William Keith (Pete) Stanforth, age and address unreported. Unconfirmed reports state Stanforth was 73 years old and from Athem County. A:n autopsy was performed on the victim yesterday morning. according to Cartmill. Cartmill said investigators determined the fire started in a front bedroom of the home though at this time the cause of the fire remains undetermined. No one else was home at the time of the fire but it's been reported a dog also perished alongside Stanforth. The structure was completely destroyed. There were no smoke alarms found in the home, Cartmill said. As of yesterday afternoon, investigators had completed their scene examination but additional interviews remained to be completed. The investigation b being conducted by the Trains and trolleys: A feature display at Division of State Fire Marshal. Olive Township Fire Department, the Meigs County Coroner's Office and Meigs County Sheriff's Office. This is the !26th firerelated fatality in Ohio this year. This is the second fire fatality in Meigs County · in less than two weeks. Farm~rs Bank BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Thanksgiving seat belt enforcement begins • COLUMBUS - The Click It or Ticket mobilization comes as motorists prepare to celebrate the four-day Thanksgiving holiday weekend. According to a relea<;e from the Highway Traffic Safety · Administration police agencies will be stepping up enforcement of seat belt and other traffic safety laws during the weekend in an effort to save lives. 2008 During the Thanksgiving holiday season, which ran from Monday. Nov. 17 to Monday. Dec. I. across the country 1.120 passenger vehicle occupants were killed in motor vehicle traffic crashes. Tragically. in cases where restraint use was known data shows that more than half of those killed were not wearing their seat belts at the time of the crash. POMEROY - A history of trains and trolleys and the role they played in the development of Meigs County was featured in a display by Bob Graham at Farmers Bank Friday and Saturday. Joining him with a collection of railroad items were David and Nathan Robinette. longtime avid model train collectors. Also included in the display was a collection of coins belonging to Graham. Among the many items of interest in the trolley display was an old coin changer and the hat worn by Wilber Logan. motorman on the trolley line from Hobson to Racine. The line shut down on June 30. 1929. The Robinettes · included in their display a variety of model trains, small replicas of train stations they had constructed. and pictures from the early days when trains and trolleys were a popular way of travel in Meigs County. Page AS • Elmer C. Finlaw ·Jr., Mary E. Ingels ·Helen J. Pickens WEATHER BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM BURLINGHAM A five-alarm fire yesterday afternoon resulted in Division of State Fire Marshal investigators being called to the scene. Investigators with the BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM High: 61 Low: 30 • DivisiOn of State Fire Marshal were called to investigate the fire around 5 p.m. yesterday. according to Spokesperson Shane Cartmill. No further details were available as of press time. investigators barely had time to leave the scene of a fatal fire in Long Bottom which occurred on Sunday before they were summoned to return to Meigs County for a new investigation. The structure fire with brush frre call came into Meigs 9-1-1 yesterday afternoon and wa'i reported at 42440 Colburn Road in Bedford Township. There were no injuries reported as of press time. . As of 5 p.m. yesterday. Scipio Fire personnel with the Scipio The Department was the prima- Fire Department remained ry responder with assis- on the scene. Again. no fmtance provided by the ther details were being Pomeroy. Bashan and relea<;ed as of press time in , Plains Fire this developing story Tuppers Departments. The Athens though l)le Daily Sentinel County Richmond Fire will follow up on the invesDepartment also assisted a'i tigation· in Wednesday's edition. did Syracuse's Squad 33. Going creative for Christmas • I 2 SECTIO!'JS - Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Nick King (left) looks over a trolley collection displayed by Bob Graham. The last trolley left the Hobson yards enroute to Racine in 1929. Five-alarm fire in Bedford Bv BETH SERGENT • OBITUARIES Charlene Hoeflich/photo David Robinette, longtime model train collector, talks to Shirley Jeffers about his hobby of preserving memories of the past for future generations. In the 1900s taking the train was the main mode of travel for Meigs Countians. 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio \"alley Publishing Co. liJ!IJI,I !1!1. !1!11 POMEROY - Bringing in the new and getting out the old to decorate for the holidays is what's happening in homes around the Bend area as preparations begin to deck the halls for the best of all times Christmas with the family. Every year the Meigs County Extension Service has a holiday happening where Christmasy crafts are created, decorating ideas are shared, and holiday foods are prepared' and served. " In and Out with the Holidays" was the theme of this year's Christmas program which featured workshops on how to prepare nutritious and delicious holiday meals on a budget. to create crafts to give as gif1s. to make attractive holiday swags from pieces of green- .. ery. and to form big bright colored ribbon bows to adorn them with. About 40 women turned out for the program where Debbie Watson, Extension office assistance. taught a session on doll making from dish towels, Janet Bolin, master gardener. had a workshop on making beautiful bows. Hal Kneen. Extension educator. shared his skill on creating swags from shrubbery cuttings. and Cassie Turner, '4-H educator. and Linda King, family nutrition assistant. both had programs on preparing nutritious meals on a budget. A luncheon of foods prepared with recipes from a holiday cookbook provided each one attending concluded this year's special Christmas program by the Meigs County Extension Service. Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Hal Kneen, Extension educator, shares his technique for making holiday swags. Charlene Hoeflich/photo Master gardener Janet Bolin gives tips on making beautiful bows for holiday decorations. .. �-------·- ----....... -----·-_..,...-;---- ·---~----- The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www.mydailysentinel.com '}'uesday, November 23, 2010 Gibbs: Concerns over. body scans will be considered Bv Juue PACE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON \V1th the Thanksgiving holiday travel gearing up, the White !louse said Monda) the government will take into account the public's concerns and complaints as it evaluates rigtd new airline boanling security check:.. President Bantck Obama's spokesman, Robert Gibbs, said the government is "desperately'" trying to balance procedures that maximize security and minimile invasiveness. He says the Transportation Security Administration pn)cedurcs will continue • to evolve. ''The evolution of the security will be done w~th the input of those wl)o go through the security,'' Gibbs said. Gibbs underscored that the president's highest priority during the holiday season, "is to ensure that when vou or I or others get ori to an airplane, that we can feel reasonably sure that v. G can travel safely.'' Air travelers are pretesting new Iequirements at some U.S. airporb that they mu<>t pass through full-body scan- a ners that produce vir- to go horne and see their process must submit to a full pat-down. which tually naked image. The loved ones." screener. who sits in a Pi:-tole had pledged takes much longer. That different location. does Sunday to review securi- could cause a cascade of not see the face of the ty procedures in the delays at dozens of person being screened wake of a public outcry. major airports. includand docs • not know the But he also said the TSA ing those in New York, traveler's identity. must balance people's Los Angeles. Chicago Those who refuse to demand ror privacy with and Atlanta. go through the scanners the need to protect pasPistole noted the arc subject to thorough sengers from those who alleged attempt by a pat-downs that include would try to set off Nigerian with explo agency officials touch- bombs on planes. sives in his underwear to A loosely-organized try to bring down an ing the clothed genital areas of passengers. Internet boycott of body Amsterdam-to-Detroit Earlier Monday, scans is under way, and night last Christmas. Transportation Security Pistole said he hoped "We all wish we lived in Administration chief people would exercise a world where security John Pistole urged pas- sound judgment over the procedures at airports sengers angry over safe- busy Thanhgiving holi- weren't necessary." he ty procedures not to day. A National Opt-Out said, "but that just isn't boycott airport body Day is scheduled for the case."' scans. Wednesday to coincide The statement came He said he under- with the busiest travel just hours after Pistole. stands public concerns day of the year. in a TV interview. said about privacy in the "Just one or two recal- that while the full-body wake of the tough new citrant passengers at an scans and pat-downs security checks. but said airport is all it takes to could be intrusive and that a relatively small cause huge delays," said uncomfortable. the high proportion of the 34 mil- Paul Ruden. • a threat level required for the their use. lion people who have spokesman In the Sunday TV llown since the new pro- American Society of cedures went into effect Travel Agents, which appearance, Pistole have had body pat has warned its more than appeared to shrug off downs. 8.000 members about statements by Obama With the Thanksgiving delays resulting from and Secretary of State travel rush less than 48 the body-scanner boy- Hillary Rodham Clinton hours away. Pistole cott. "It doesn't take that the TSA wou1d look implored passengers much to mess things up for ways to alter screen.M onday not to take anyway - especially if ing techniques that some delaying actions or someone purposely tries passengers say are invaengage in boycotts of to mess it up." sions of privacy. body scans, actions he Body scans take as litObama said in Lisbon said would only serve to tle as I 0 seconds. but on Saturday that he had "tie up people who want people who decline the asked TSA officials whether there's a Jess intrusive way to ensure travel safety. "I understand people's frustrations.'' he said, adding that he had told the TSA that "you have to constantly refine and measure whether what we're doing is the only way to assure the American people's safety." Clinton, appearing Sunday on NBC.'s "Meet the Press," said she thought ''everyone. including our security experts, arc looking for ways to diminish the impact on the traveling public'' and that "stribing the right balance is what this is about.'' She. for one, wouldn't like to submit to a security pat-down. "Not if l could avoid it. No. I mean. who would?" Clinton told CBS' "face the Nation.'' "Clearly it's invasive, it's not comfortable," Pistole said of the scans and pat-downs during the interview on CNN's "State of the Union." But, he added. "if we are to detect terrorists, who have again proven innovative and creative in their design and implementation of bombs that are going to blow up airplanes and kill people, then we have to do something that prevents that." Rep. John Mica. RFla., who is set to become Transportation Committee chairman when Republicans tak~ over the House in • January, differed with the approach. "I don't think the rollout was good and the application is even worse. This does need to be refined. But he's saying it's the only tool and I believe that"s wrong," Mica, a longtime critic of the TSA, said on CNN. Hou~e Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, DMd., appearing on CBS. said Congress would hold · hearings on the "very controversial'' issue of how to strike the right balance. Asked how he would feel about submitting to a patdown, Hoyer said, "I don't think any of us feel that the discomfort and the delay is something that we like, but most people understand that we've got to keep . airplanes safe." Pistole was interviewed Monday morning on ABC's "Good Morning America," CBS's ''The Early Show." NBC's "Today" show and MSNBC. Spill panel details goofs, hero in ending gusher Bv SETH BORENSTEIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON - A single picture from a cell phbnc camera may have saved the Gulf of Mexico from a few more weeks - if not months - of oil gushing from the BP well. A new study from the presidential oil spill commi sion de cribes the behind-the-scenes, excruciating tension and mi<>takes behind the threemonth effort to cap the bu ted well. New details include the story of a lone scientist working from a cell phone photo who saved the day by convincing the government that a cap it considered removing was actually working as designed. The cap that eventually stopped the oil from flowing was almost pulled a day or so after it was installed in mid-July because pressure readings looked so low that they indicated a leak elsewhere in the system. BP wanted the cap to remain and the well to stay shut. but government science advisers were firm and near unanimous in wanting the cap removed because of fear of bigger, more catastrophic spilL the report said. One scientist took a cell phone picture and e-mailed it to a government researcher in California for advice. Just using that cell phone photo. Paul Hsieh, a U.S. Geological Survey scientist. created a model for what was happening under the cap. He was convinced that the containment cap wouldn't blow. He got more data, which bolstered hi~ case. He persuaded the other scientists to wait a bit. The government waited six hours, then a day. Nothing happened. The cap held. Hsieh turned out to be right. Hsieh told The Associated Press that he was . "flattered that I was portrayed well," but said others including Energy Secretary Steven Chu, who headed the scientific team. deserve the credit. The picture Hsieh examined was "a game changer," said University of California at Berkeley professor Bob Bea. who analyzed the report for the AP. "It also shows how in disarray we were." Bea said. Monday's draft report said some BP attempts to stop the gusher - espe- cially the efforts dubbed experience in logistics.'' Top Kill and Junk Shot sa1d Bea. who wasn't part probably were of the spill commission. doomed from the start. Also. the oil industry in That's because BP had general and government underestimated how have not spent the money much oil was spilling. they promised to improve Both BP and the govern- clean-up equipment and ment were unprepared for . technique for oil spills, a commission capping a blowout well second and cleaning up the mess report said. it makes. the report said. More than anything the But given how unpre- commission report on pared they were, both BP containment didn't and the government blame or praise, but . reacted quickly and pulled back the curtain impressively, the report on what happened during :.aid: ''BP's efforts to hectic times as 172 mildevelop multiple source lion gallons of oil gushed control options simulta- into the Gulf from April neously were Herculean." 20 to July 15. "It was a marvelous Health plans must spend premiums on medical care BY RICARDO ALONSoZALDIVAR AND TOM MURPHY ASSOCIATED Pf:lESS WASHINGTON Health in:.urance premiums should go for actual medical care- not insurt:rs' overhead and profit!> - the Obama administratiop said Monday in rules that for the first time reguire the companies to gi\e consumers a rebate. The regulation unveiled by the Health <md Human Services department calls foe insurance companies to spend at lea.,t 80 cents of the premium dollar on medical cru\! and quality. For employer phms covering more than 50 people. the requirement is 85 cents. Insurers that t~tll short of the mark will have to issue their customers a rebate. Part of the new health care law. the rule is meant to gi\e consumers a better deaL Administration official~ said it will prevent insurers from wasting valuable premiums on administration, marketing and executive bonuses. "'While some level of administrati'e cost is certainly necessary, we belie\e that they have gotten out of hand," ~aid Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius. Some'insurers have complamed the approach is heavy handed. and doesn't take into account costs of marketing to individuals and small employers. Indeed. some are threatening to pull out of the individual market, and four states - Georgia. Iowa. Maine and South Carolina - have already asked for an exemption from the federal rule. fearing it could lead to loss of covemge. But industry watchers said the final regulations wound up being more manageable than investors initially feared. Analyst Lcs Funtleyder, who covers the industry for Miller Tabak. noted that HHS has wide latitude to adjus1 the rules to prevent market dismptions. "From an expectations point of view. the.;e are rules that managed care can live with in 20 II." he said. Currently, there is no uniform requirement that health insurers spend a minimum share of premiums on medical care. Consumer groups say somewhere between 80 to 85 cents on the dollar represents good value, but many plans spend in the nmge of 60 to 80 cents. That will change Jan. 1. when the rule goes into effect. Starting in 2012, as many as 9 million customers could get rebates averaging $164. officials estimate. It could be a discount on premi~s or a payment by ch~k or credit card. Consumers shopping for health insurance in the future will be able to compare what plans in their area spend on medical care. They'll have to learn some new jargon: the proportion insw·ers spend on care is termed the "medical loss ratio." Overall, the new requirement applies to plans that cover about 75 million people. One major exception involves large employer plans. Generally major companies pay their employees' health care expenses directly, hiring an insurance company to act as an outside administrator. To employees, it looks like they are covered by an insurer. but it's actually their company that's paying. Because most btg firms pay up front, they already have a :.trong incentive to be as efficient as possible. Administration officials say they don't anticipate the kinds of dire disruptions that some health insurance companies have warned about. "No one is going to lose their coverage.'' said Jay Angoff. head of the HHS oftice of insurance over- . VISit us online at mydallysentlnel.com ~aby Boomers: Apply online for medicare BY MARCUS GEIGER SOCIAL SECI..RITY This January marks a historic moment: our N~tion 's first haby boomer:-; arc turning 65. ror many baby boomers, it's time to hit the computer. Even if you have decided to wait until after you ru·e age 65 to apply for 1etiremcnt benefit~. most people 'ihould st'}rt getting Medicare coverage at age 65. lf you would like to begin your Medicare CO\erage when you first become eligible, it's important that you apply wtthin three months of reaching age 65. But don't worry about the time and effort it will take to apply for Medicare - it's fast and easy! You can do it online at www.socialsecurity.gov/ medicareonly in as little as I 0 minutes. Why apply online for Medicare? Because it's fast, easy, and secure. You don't need an appointment and you can avoid waiting in traffic or in line. As long as you have ten minutes to spare, you have time to complete and submit your online Medicare application. People who started receiving Social Security retirement or disability benefits before age 65 do not need to apply: they will be automatically enrolled in Medicare. To learn more about Medicare benefits, visit www.Medicare.gov. To Jearn more about Medicare and the online application, www.social security.gov/medicareonly. While you're there, take a look at lhe Patty Duke Show reunion video as they talk about turkey, pie, and Medicare online. And happy birthday to sight. Developed in conjunction with state insurance regulators, the regulation provides for adjustments to ease the impact of the requirements if problems emerge. Very small insurers with fewer than 1.000 enrollees will not be required to provide rebates. and those with fewer than 75.000 enrollees will get an adjustment. Limited benefit plans popular in low- • wage industries wiiJ get more time to comply, and may also be able to claim adjustments. States can apply for a waiver if state regulators conclude that the requirement would destabilize the health insurance market for individuals. all the baby boomers turning 65 in 2011. (Marcus Geiger is the district manager for Social Security in Gallipolis.) Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscnbe • 992·2155 Your Premium Package Includes: • • ~r-Sensttlve M:>tbn Dete1.t01 ·Yard Slyn &Wlrdow Decals • Wireless KeyJlXI f High Ded~ Sfr(-'0 • Qu;JIRy Service Pl<ln • .~ Ord~r now and qualify for a 5100 VISA. Gift Card!.. ~ .. , ··,~II .. ., . ,. . . . . . J Ja ... ,· _ ~ ........ . .... liii:il - Call Now! 1-877-367-2171 ... �- ~-------------~~-~--~--------~---~~- - - ------- - -----.----~----~~-~~----·- Page.Aa JH[JE The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 23, ' Teacher needs lesson in gaining respect Dear Dr. Brothers: I've been teaching at a private school in a small town for 10 years. I recently moved to the city and have taken a job as a public-school teacher. I've heard stories about how these kids can be unruly and disrespectful, but I've never expected this. I have literally no control over my classes. Dr Joyce Brothers Sometimes it's all I can ' do just to keep them from - - - - - - - - • standing on the desks. I decide to apply for. feel .. I've become a teaching or not. Right babysitter more than a now, all you can do is teacher, and I want ~o , talk to other teachers in teach. Can I turn thts your school and see if around?- C.~. . any of them have a good . Dear C.R.. T~ere IS handle on discipline. httle more frustrat.mg to a Then try to Jearn their te~cher than havm~ the secrets. It could be that ~kills and the matenal to the students take t:ven Impart to some young more advantage of a new people and yet not be teacher, so you have it a~le to ge.t to first b~se harder than most. ~It~ them m terms of dts- Consult with the adminciplme ~o that you can do istration to see what tools your thm~. Although you are available for your have switched. from a assistance, and don't small-to~n envrronJ?e~t think that if you are quiet to the City, you didn t about it they won't realseem to . expect the ize' things are out of conextreme differences you trol _ they're surely have . . encountered. aware of the situation. · ~actonng m the chan~e Dear Dr. Brothers: I m th~ cu~tu~e from a pr!- recently had a great vate mstttut10n .to pubhc opening reception for my sch.o?l, you might h.ave paintings. There was this antlctpate~ t.he very diffi- guy who bought two of cult tra?sttlon you are them, which made me now facmg. It s~ems that very happy. He seemed you were a. b1t unpre- sane enough at first, and would like to talk about pared for this m?ve are you sure you dtd your my work and other kinds of art, but now I'm gethomework? . 1 am not trymg to. make ting a little worried. He's you feel bad, ,but 1f y~u been showing up every fi~d you. can t cope m week at my job, asking this envuonment, you what I'm working on. may wa?~ to make ~oth- Then I caught him waiter transitiOn. If that s the ing at my bus stop and case, you really have to pretending it was a do more to fmd. out wh~t chance encounter. Do I you are gettmg I~to. This have a stalker? - L.L. goes for any JOb you Dear L.L.: I don't ' POMEROY - Two area marines, Pvt. Andrew T. Payne and Earl T. Mcintyre, graduated recently from the Marine Corps Basic Combat Engineer Course at Marine Corps Engineer SchooL Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, Ohio Valley Home Health names employee of the month N.C. Payne. a graduate of Alexander High School of Albany in 2009, is the son of Susan . and Larr T. Payne of Albany. Mcintyre is the son of Darcie D. West of Marietta and John A. Mcintyre of Coolville. He graduated from Federal Hocking High School of Stewart in 2008. Both Payne and Mcintyre joined the Marine Corps Reserves in March :2010. ' During their fiveweek training course, Payne and Mcintyre received instruction in the fundamentals of engineering support for combat units, including the procedures for building and repairing bridges, roads and field fortifications. Both also received training on demolition concepts, land mine warfare and camouflage techniques. Vtsit us online at mydailysentinel.com GALLIPOLIS Christina Cain, CNA, is e November 2010 hio Valley Home • Health, Inc. employee of the month, according to April Burgett, administrator of Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. Cain joined the team at Ohio · Valley Home Health. Inc. .• know if this fellow is a stalker or not. I suppose if you work in the arts, you will always have fans who become hooked on · your work. Evidence that they are interested in what you are doing would include buying your paintings, going to your openings and wondering what you are working on next. So far, your guy fits the profile of a fan. But the same behavior could apply to the stalker! The fact that the guy has turned up at your bus stop is rather · worrying. If he were to show up at your home, you definitely would want to get someone official involved. But there are some things you can do in the meantime. Do you know who this ·person is? Why not run a background check on him and see if he has " anything that would concern you in his past. If he · doesn't, that certainly does not rule him out as a · stalker. You don't have to be friendly when you talk to him. Let him know that yol} are a private person. Have someone tell him that you need your space to concentrate on your work. If he's just an overly enthusiastic fan, he will respect these · boundaries. In any case, let your colleagues and friends and family know .. of your concerns. This • isn't something you keep inside should because you are embarrassed. This all may be innocent, but it is good tq be on your guard in case you need to take your , · concerns to another level. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate Calendar Military News e ocal marines complete basic engineering course 2010 ASK DR. BROTHERS Avoid holiday spending hangover were made to laws govAt this time of year. erning these cards. For many people overindulge, gift cards sold on or after whether it's overeating or August 22, 2010, the drinking too much at hol· Card Credit iday parties or spending Accountability, too much on gifts and Responsibility and decorations. You'll regret Disclosure (CARD) Act e forn1er the next momof 2009 requires that: • g: but with overspend• Money loaded on gift ing you may not feel the cards must not expire for hangover effect until the at least five years from bills come due in January. Jason Alderman date of purchase or after Here are a few tips for funds were last added. managing holiday • If the card expires but expenses to avoid a holi- and bank statements to the funds haven't, you can jog your memory. day spending hangover: Budgeting. Before • Arrange gift lotteries request a free replacement spending a dime on holi- with family. friends and card. • Inactivity and service day expenses, calculate coworkers so you each fees may not be charged how much you can afford buy fewer, nicer gifts. • Suggest pooling until after 12 months of relative to your overall budget. Many financial resources to make a si~e­ inactivity; after that, only planners recommend able group charitable con- one such fee may be spending no more than tribution rather than indi- deducted from the balance each month. 1.5 percent of annual vidual gifts to each other. • All fees must be clearGet organized. Once on holiday income ly disclosed on the card you've determined your expenses. Consider: or its packaging. overall holiday budget, • Will your savings A few additional tips: cover a few months' make a list or spreadsheet • Note return policies expenses in case of a lay- with columns for: off, unexpected medical • Everyone you need to for stores and online relatives, shopping sites. Watch for bills or another financial shop for friends, coworkers, ser- deadlines, exclusions for emergency? sale or clearance items • Can you pay off all vice providers, etc. •· Spending limits and and restocking charges. A:>liday-related bilJs with• Retain receipts. Many gift alternatives for each ~ a couple of months? retailers will refund the • Do you already strug- person. • How much you actual- price difference if an item gle to pay your monthly ly spend on each gift. goes on sale within a few bills? • Would you need to (Overspending on one weeks after purchase. • Check whether your suspend retirement sav- present means trimming credit card agreement somewhere else) ings to buy gifts? • What you gave each provides free product Scale back. Examine extensions how much you've spent in person - to avoid giving warranty past years and look for them the same thing next and/or price protection (i.e., will reimburse the areas to trim. Consider: year. gifts for family, friends • What each person difference if you find an gave you. That way, you identical item for less). and coworkers; decorations; new clothes/acces- won't accidentally "re(Jason Alderman directs sories: gift wrap and gift" something to the Vrsa's financial education cards; special meals; same person. year-end gratuities; and • Other expenses (deco- programs. To Follow Jason Alderman on Twitter: travel-related expenses. A rations. etc.) few tips: Gift cards: If you give www.twitter. com/Practical • Review old credit card gift cards. several changes Money.) - Clubs and organizations Tuesday, Nov. 23 CHESTER Past Councilors Club, D of A, 7 p.m. at the lodge hall. Other events Saturday, Nov. 27 LUCASVILLE Donnie Boggs, Rutland, will perform at 7 p.m., Ohio Southern Opry, Lucasville. ~ ~ Keeping Meigs County informed FlEE 24fl Live Technical Support ~ Unlimited Hourt, No Contracts! ~ 10 E-mail Addresses ~ FREE Spam Ptotedion ~ Invoice Billing Available ~ Reliable Ac:cen Since 19'14 The Daily Sentinel Subscribe • 992-2155 1-877-267-3266 ' www.core.com Thanksgiving Day Gallipolis Urgent Care lpm-6pm Jackson, Athens, Meigs Urgent Cares 12pm-6pm January, 2007 as a CNA. She was born in Point Pleasant, W.Va.. and resides in Vinton with her husband, Jason, and three Jaylynn, children, Briana and Jason, Jr. Cain attended River Valley High School and Belford Online School. Christina enjoys camping, boating and spending time with her family. Cain stated what she likes best about working at Ohio Valley Home Health is, "I enjoy working with the staff and Knowing we making a difference in the patient's lives by helping with their everyday needs." Cain received a check for $50. a certificate, a reserved parking spot for employee of the month. and her name engraved on the 20 I0 employee of the Month plaque. Friday, November 26 Gallipolis Urgent Care Meigs Urgent Care Jackson Urgent Care Athens Urgent Care l pm-9pm 11 am-9pm 11am-9pm 9am-9pm Saturday, November 27 Gallipolis Urgent Care Meigs Urgent Care jackson Urgent Care Athens Urgent Care HOLZER CLINIC l pm-9pm llam-9pm 11am-9pm 9am-9pm Sunday, November 28 Gallipolis Urgent Care Meigs Urgent Care Jackson Urgent Care Athens Urgent Care 1pm-9pm 11am-9pm llam-9pm 9am-9pm Q ... ' �:co - = .... c • a a PageA4 'T he Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 23, 2010 _ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cotrgress sl~all make tto law respecting an establishment of religion, or prollibititrg tile free exercise thereof; or abridgiug tile freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for a redress of grievatrces. /~.1' (l!ll/l~ The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution OUTSIDE· OPINION T Intolerance good for immigration policy ANALYS I S Sometimes intolerance can be a genuine expression of love. As an example, the idea of protecting our borders and tightening 01.1r immigration pol~cy has a lot of people pointing fingers and ustng words like ·racist' or 'bigot' at those of us who take a dim view of our porous borders. But it's not about that at all. It's the fact that we have tolerated that situation and accepted illegal immigrants into our nation and our economy that has produced the current crisis. That's why maybe a little intolerance is what we need to shine a new light on the issue. The average amount of time it takes for someone to become an American citizen is several years. Some people are paying thousands of dollars in government application fees, and several thousand more if they employ an immigration attorney. So, how do you think they feel when they make an effort to h~nor our laws and r~gula-. tions. but see us toleratmg a vast populatiOn of illeoa] immigrants just because they're already her~? It's not fair. and one of the founding principles of this country is fairness and justice .. Intolerance of illegal immigration is a way of ensuring justice for those who are going through the legal process of immigration. As soon as someone raises their voice about our borders being as porous as a sieve, that person is labeled as a racist or a bigot, and that's just tidiculous. ·We have immigration laws already, and we have people who obey them and those who disobey them. We should reward those who are in the country legally, and punish those who aren't. That's what laws are for, and being in favor of a policies that protect our borders is not an inherently racist or bigoted position. It's about protectina America and Americans. But we have so succu~nbed to this group mentality that we can only talk about the policy issues that don't offend people of color, when it has nothing to d~ with ethnicities . It has to do with national secunty and the justice all Americans want for themselves. It's an example of over-tolerance - tolerance that goes to such an extreme that it actually undercuts its orioinal aoals of being fair to everyone. So. ao~nst th~t landscape. I think a little intolerance is j~st what we need to set things right again. (Darrell Ahrens is a former U.S. Marine, Air Force fighter pilot, high school teacher and pastor. He is the author of "Divine Love/Di\·ine Intolerance.") LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be stgned and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing tssues. not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted fo~ publication Assertive Karzai bewilders allie_BY KATHY GANNON ASSOCIATED PRESS With the war at a critical stage, Afghanistan's president is publicly berating his NATO allies, criticizing military tactics and occasionally reminding them that they are not the only players in his country. President Hamid Karzai 's behavior has left his international partners bewildered as they try to decipher his motives - whether he's trying to provoke them. play ' to a domestic audience or ensure his long-term survival by portraying himself as no puppet of the American-led coalition. All this comes as the NATO alliance prepares to unveil plans that would keep international soldiers at the forefront of the combat role until 2014. In his most recent outburst, Karzai demanded in an interview last weekend that NATO reduce its military operations and stop what the military believes is its most successful tactic. night raids against suspected Taliban leaders. NATO's senior civilian representative in Afghanistan, Mark Sedwill, said Karzai's comments were unproductive, especially since they came days before a meeting in Lisbon that is meant to finalize the 20 14 target date for a gradual transition of security to Afghan forces. "Clearly it is not helpful," Sedwill said. "We have different perspectives, that's natural. It is much better if we work those different perspectives out in private." Then, just ahead of a weekend NATO summit he will attend, Karzai met Wednesday with the top U.S. commander and said he supported NATO's military campaign and, reluctantly, its nighttime special operations raids. a senior NATO official. The hourlong meeting Wednesday in Kabul between Karzai and Gen. David Petraeus. the senior NATO commander in Afghanistan, helped smooth over the controversy that followed the interview, said the official, who was among those briefed on the meeting. The official spoke on condition of anonymity to describe the high-level discus- sion. It wasn't the first time the mercurial Karzai has raised eyebrows and befuddled many of his supporters in the West. Last August, Karzai stood beside Iranian president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad as the Iranian railed against the United States, and Karzai later admitted to taking bag:> of money from Iran. He accused the European Union and the United States of manipulating last September's presidential elections in an attempt to put his competitor Abdullah .Abdullah in power. More 'recently, he accused the United States of wasting billions of dollars meant for reconstruction and then announced he was shutting down private security firms that guard international aid orgamzations, forcing them to scramble for alternative, made-inAfghanistan security. Sedwill, the NATO representative, said it wasn't clear whether Karzai 's recent comments were driven by a desire to pander to public opmion. "I don't have a window into other men's souls," he said. But Karzai's cnticism is striking a chord among Afghans. ''There is a widespread feeling that things just don't add up,·· said Martine van Bijlert, co-founder and director of the independent Afghan Analysts Network. Most Afghans, she said, wonder ·~if the foreigners really came to fight the Taliban, with all their troops and money. why is the insurgency only getting stronger?" The Daily Sentinel ~ 5erv:i.o (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press Our main number is and the Ohio Newspaper (7 40) 992-2156. Assocratie;n. Department extension s are: Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. News Box 729 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Exl. 14 Subscription Rates · Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .•.•...... .'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks ..•... • ..'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily .•..•• • .••••••..•so• Caldwell, 740-446·2342, Ext. 17 Subscribers should rem~ in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 ditect to The Daily Sentinel No subRetail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 scription by marl permitted in areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where t>ome carrier seNice rs available. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. .. ; THE GOOD NfWS IS T~tYVf FOUNDAWAY TO lOWER THE CO~T OF HtALTH CARt ~EFORM ,, TURN YOUR HEAD AND !~ /.~ ~ 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@myd'ailysentinel.com Web: www. mydailysentinel.com '"" • ,i '; COUGH ... \ .\ • ':. \ ~ ., \ '!o .. ~r / ,_Y { Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446- The international community •. often cites security as their top priority, yet Afghans see them as a ' source of insecurity. The West wants to help rebuild Afghanistan. yet most Afghans bemoan the · Jack of reconstruction. NATO says they are in Afghanistan to help crush the insurgency, yet it is burgeoning. Another goal is to .help bring stability and good governance. yet most Afghans see corruption as runaway and good governance a distant dream. "There are a lot of misunderstandings," said van Bijlert. "Both see the other side as erratic, duplicitous, not honest about their ' own agenda.·· Andrew Wilder, an analyst from the U.S. Institute of Peace who • ., has spent decades in Afghanistan and Pakistan, said Karza·· · attacks on the international co munity are seen by some as a attempt to divert attention away from mounting criticism over cor- · ruption in his administration. "I think Karzai is quite skillful at using these confrontations over tactical issues. which end up con- " suming large amounts of time and · energy of top international policy- y. makers .. . to distract attention from more important strategic issues that he does not want the , international community dealing with." ...., Abdullah Abdullah. who lost to (. Karzai in the fraud-ridden 2009 presidential elec_tion and an oppo- ,; nent of Karzai ~s effort to make . " 'l peace with the Taliban, said : Karzai's second term in office is .<.\ about his survival. '• To survive politically, Abdullah said Karzai was seeking to ; .. enhance hts image as a fierce nationalist. • . "His main aim is to stay i poweJ;," Abdullah said. "Part of it is to emerge as a nationalist. He is trying to show Afghans. 'I am strong."' Mail Subscri ption Inside Meigs County . 12 Weeks .'35.26 26 Weeks .'70.70 52 Weeks . . . . •140.11 Outside Meigs County ..156.55 . .1113.60 . . . . . .1227.21 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ---------- ------- - - -- --• �I Obituaries· Elmer C. Finlaw, Jr. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 23,. 2010 Expanded Recovery Act tax credits help homeowners winterize homes, save energy STAFF REPORT Elmer C. Finlaw, Jr., 84, Pomeroy, passed away at his residence on Nov. 17, 2010. He was born on July WASHINGTON - People can now weatherize 10, 1926, son of the late Elmer Fin1aw, Sr. and Carrie Allensworth Finlaw. He was an Army their homes and be rewarded for their efforts. an of World War ll. He was a retired mail car- According to the Internal Revenue Service, homeand enjoyed the outdoors for most of his life. owners making energy-saving improvements this fall • He attended church at Mount Union Church, can cut their winter heating bills and lower their 2010 Carpenter Baptist Church and the Harrisonville tax bill as wen. Last year's Recovery Act expanded two home Community Church. In addition to his parents, he was preceded by: 1energy tax credits: the nonbusiness energy property brothers, Robert Milo Finlaw and Richard Finlaw credit and the residential energy efficient property and his wife Gertrude; sister, Alice Cappel; and an credit. infant brother. He is survived by his wife, Avice Toban Finlaw of Nonbusiness Energy Property Credit Pomeroy; son and daughter-in-law, Brent and Patty Finlaw of Pomeroy; sister, Joan Sordan of Florida, a This credit equals 30 percent of what a homeowner brother-in-law, Tom Cappel Sr., Ontario, Canada spends on eligible energy-saving improvements, up to and a nephew, Tommy and Mary Ellen Cappel, Jr., a maximum tax credit of $1 ,500 for the combined Ontario, Canada and several nieces. nephews and 2009 and 2010 tax years. The cost of certain high-efficousins. ciency heating and air conditioning systems, water A memorial service was held at 2 p.m., Monday, heaters and stoves that burn biomass all qualify, along Nov. 22, 2010 at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral with labor costs for installing these items. In addition, Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Robert Vance offici- the cost of energy-efficient windows and skylights, ating. energy-efficient doors, qualifying insulation and cerAn on-line registry is available at www.andersontain roofs also qualify for the credit, though the cost mcdaniel.com. of installing these items does not count. By spending as little as $5,000 before the end of the year on eligible energy-saving improvements, a homeowner can save as much as $1,500 on his or her Mary Elizabeth Ingels, 84,. New Haven, W.Va., 2010 fe&ral income tax return. Due to limits based passed away on Nov. 22, 2010. on tax liability, amounts spent on eligible energy-savwas born on Aug. 31, 1926, daughter of the ing improvements in 2009, other credits claimed by a , aul Rose and Virginia (Sebrell) Somerville, Sr. particular taxpayer and other factors, actual tax savwas educated in the Mason County School ings will vary. These tax savings are on top of any System and was a graduate of Southern Beauty energy savings that may result. School. She was an avid golfer and was a member of Hidden Valley Country Club and Riverside Golf Residential Club. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by Energy Efficient Property Credit her husband, George Ingels and her son, Zachary T. Homeowners going green should also check out a Ingels. second tax credit designed to spur investment in alterShe is survived by: sons, Jason (Dianna) Ingels, native energy equipment. The residential energy effiYork (Dee) Ingels; daughter, Candace Ingels; brother, Paul R. Somerville, Jr.; grandsons, Colte Ingels, cient property credit equals 30 percent of what a Colbe Ingels, Nicholas Ingels, Connor Ingels; homeowner spends on qualifying property such as granddaughters, Peyton Ingels, Tonya Ervin; great solar electric systems, solar hot water heaters, geotgrandchildren, Colton Ervin, Caden Ervin, Cyan hermal heat pumps, wind turbines, and fuel cell propErvin, Alexa Ingels; nephew, Ty Somerville; niece, erty. Generally, labor costs are included when figuring Paula Somerville; lifelong friend, Billie June this credit. Also, except for fuel cell property, no cap exists on the amount of credit available. Hayes. Not all energy-efficient improvements qualify for A graveside service will be conducted at 10:30 a.m., Nov. 24,2010, at Kirkland Memorial Gardens. these tax credits. For that reason, homeowners should At Mary's request there will be no visitation. In check the manufacturer's tax credit certification statelieu of flowers, contributions may be made to New ment before purchasing or installing any of these Haven United Methodist Church, 511 5th Street, improvements. The certification statement can usualNew Haven, WV 25265. Arrangements were com- ly be found on the manufacturer's website or with the pleted by Anderson Funeral Home. An on-line reg- product packaging. Normally, a homeowner can rely istry is available at www.andersonfb.com on this certification. The IRS cautions that the manufacturer's certificais different from the Department of Energy's. tion ~elen Energy Star label, and not all Energy Star labeled Helen Jane "Sam'' Pickens. 80, of Racine passed products qualify for the tax credits. Eligible homeowners can claim both of these credaway on Nov. 20, 2010 at the Rocksprings its when they file their 2010 federal income tax return. Rehabilitation Center. She was born in Harrisonville on Nov. 24, 1929, Because these are credits, not deductions, they daughter of the late Ray and Lena Turner Alkire. increase a taxpayer's refund or reduce the tax owed. She was a member of the Carmel Sutton United An eligible taxpayer can claim these credits, regardMethodist Church. She was also a 50-year member less of whether he or she itemizes deductions on of the Racine Order of Eastern Star #134, the Schedule A. Use Form 5695, Residential Energy Racine Grange #2606, and the Ladies Auxilary of Credits, to figur~ and claim these credits. the Fraternal Order of Eagles Post 2171. She is survived by: her children. Jane (Mike) Fry of Columbus, Jimmie (Sharon) Johnson of Racine and Joe (Brenda) Johnson of Portland; grandchildren, Amy (Frank) Blake, Eric (Kelly) Wagner, Tasha J. Johnson, Tyler (Tara Rose) Johnson, Adam Johnson, Dustyn Johnson, Gabriel (Sarah) Edwards, MHS winter sports meeting Wendy (Joe) Benedetto and Stac~y (Eric) POMEROY -The OHSAA mandatory winter Meskimen; great grandchildren, Jayda Hawkins, Korie Hickel, Nolan Blake, Christian Benedetto, sports meeting for Meigs High School has been Brianna Benedetto, Carter Benedetto, Andrew scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 23, 6:30 p.m. at Meskirn,en and Jacob Meskimen; sister, Lena the high school. All athletes who plan to partic(James) Hewitt of Columbus; brother, Bob (Francis) ipate in the winter sports program at the high Alkire of Harrisonville; sister-in-law, Jean Alkire of· school must attend with a parent or guardian, Racine. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in Ron Hill, athletic director announced. by her brothers and sisters, Charles Alkire, Alkire, Virginia Burke and Coelle Campbell. • Thanksgiving dinner A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Nov. 24, 2010, at Anderson McDaniel RUTLAND- The Rutland Church of God is Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Dwayne Stutler officiating. The family will receive friends holding its annual Community Thanksgiving one hour prior to the services. Burial will follow at Dinner beginning at 5 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. Wells Cemetery near Harrisonville. The Racine 23. Order of Eastern Star #134 will conduct a service at 11 a.m. prior to the funeral. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be U'pward basketball made to Carmel Sutton United Methodist Church, Racine Grange or the Racine Order of Eastern Star registration #134. A registry is available on-line at www.anderMIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Church of sonmcdaniel.cotn. Christ is taking registrations for its seventh year of Upward Basketball and Cheerleading. This is for children ages five through sixth grade. The last registration and evaluation day is from 12:30 p.m.-4:30p.m., Saturday, Nov. 27 at the Family Life Center on the corner of Fifth and Main Streets. For more information contact the church at 992-2914 during office hours or David Schenkelberg at 416-6866. Mary Elizabeth Ingels Jane uSamn Pickens Local Briefs Keeping ·Meigs County informed Church to hold holiday bazaar POMEROY - The New Beginnings United Methodist Church, Second Street, Pomeroy, wil1 have a Christmas bazaar at the church 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Dec. 2 There will be a variety of handmade gifts and crafts, along with a bake sale, and soup and sandwich luncheons. Both eat-in and carry-out will be available. All proceeds from the bazaar will be given to mission projects. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 740-992-2156 ~· Meigs County Forecast Thesday: Showers, mainly before noon. High near 61. South wind 8 to 10 mph becoming west. Chance of precipitation is 90 percent. New rainfall amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible. Tuesday Night: Clear, with a low around 30. Northwest wind around 5 mph becoming calm. Wednesday: Increasing clouds, with a high near 52. Calm wind becoming east between 4 and 7 mph. Wednesday Night: A chance of showers, with thunderstorms also possible after 1 a.m. Cloudy, with a low around 44. Southeast wind between 3 and 7 m_ph. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. New' rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, excer.t higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Thanksgiving Day: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, then showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm after 4 p.m. Cloudy, with a high near 59. Chance of precipitation is 70 percent. New rainfall amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible. Thursday Night: Showers. Low around 36. Chance of precipitation is 80 percent. Friday: Showers likely. Partly sunny, with a high neat 37. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with' a low around 25. Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 42. Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 24. Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 46. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 26. Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 49. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 35.99 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 59.75 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 52.45 Big Lots (NYSE)- 29.57 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) -32.85 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 60.75 Qlntury Alum (NASDAQ) -14.44 Champion (NASDAQ) -1.16 CtmlilJ~(N.ASDP0)-3.00 City HoldirYJ (NASDAQ)- 32.74 Collins (NYSE)- 54.87 DuPont (NYSE)- 46.80 US Bank (NYSE)- 24.65 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 16.03 HaOOy-DaVdsoo (NYSE)-31.58 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.51 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.13 Ltd Brands (NYSE) -33.23 Norfolk So (NYSE)-61.06 OVBC (NASDAQ) -19.40 BBT (NYSE)- 24.18 Peoples (NASDAQ) -13.32 Pepsico (NYSE) -64.70 Premier (NASDAQ) -6.25 Rockwell (NYSE) - 66.95 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)-9.08 Royal Dutch Shell- 64.32 Seals 1-WoJ (NASDAQ)-64.62 Wal-Mart (NYSE)- 54.38 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.72 WesBanco (NYSE) -17.93 Worthington (NYSE) -15.99 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Nov. 22, 2010, prolAded by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley· Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member S/PC. Local Briefs AARP driving class GALLIPOLIS - A safe driving class sponsored by AARP and the Gallipolis Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol will be offered from 8 a.m.-noon on Tuesday, Nov. 30 at the patrol post, 396 Jackson Pike. Registration forms can be completed at the post. The deadline to register is Nov. 24. Classroom size is limited to 25. The fee is $12 for AARP members and $14 for nonmembers. Checks or money orders should be made payable to AARP. AARP members must show proof of membership. Christmas craft, bake sale VINTON - The Vinton Volunteer Fire Dept. Auxiliary will host a Christmas craft and bake sale from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday. Dec. 4 at Vinton Town Hall. All proceeds will benefit the Vinton VFD. Santa Claus will be available for photos. For information, call 388-8538. Support group seeking troop addresses UNDATED- The River Cities Military Family Support Group is preparing for the 5th annual holiday mailings to the troops who will not be home for Christmas. The organization is in the process of updating troop addresses and seeking to add new ones. Send addresses to RCMFSC, P.O. Box 1131, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or email to kskidmore57@aol.com or mcw2947@yahoo.com. Include a local contact name and phone number or email address. Deadline is Tuesday, Nov. 30. VISit us online at mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news Taking Applications The Maples HUD Subsidized Efflclency/1 Bedroom ;j 50yrs or qualifying disability 1 ,, ALl ~ Low Income prlorfty "" lJlll~l£$ t 740-992-7022 Silverheels . ~/!"'~ A Realty Company-EHO % ~Rt ~~ \ �www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 23, 2~10 The.Daily Sentinel• Page A6 CD Release Brian J. Reed/photo Gallipolis-based Magic Mama Band, fronted by Jenny Walker and Mark Ward, debuted the release of their CD, "Bad Girl" at a reception and show last Saturday at Court Grill. The band has earned a name appearing locally and competing in B[ues competitions, including the Big Bend Blues Competition. Pope seeks to start debate on condoms and AIDS BY VICTOR SIMPSON ASSOCIATED PRESS VATICAN CITY ~ Pope Benedict XVI sought to "kkk-start a debate" when he said some condom use may be justified. Vatican insiders say, ra1smg hopes the church may be starting to back away from a complete ban and allow condoms to play a role in the battle against AIDS . Just a year after he said condoms could be making the AIDS crisis worse, Benedict said that for some people, such as male prostitutes. using them could be a step in assuming moral responsibility because the . intent is to "reduce the risk of infection ." The pope did not suggest using condoms as birth control. which is banned by the church, or mention the use of condoms by married couples where one partner is infected . StilL some saw the pope ' s comments as an attempt to move the church forward on the issue of condoms and health risks. For years, divisions in the Vatican have held up any effort to reconcile the church's ban on con- traception with the need to help halt the spread of AIDS. Theologians have ~tudied the possibility of condoning limited condom use as a lesser evil. and reports ·years ago said the Vatican was considering a document on the issue, though opposition apparently blocked publication. One senior Vatican ofticial said Monday he believed the pope just ·:wanted to kick-start the debate." He spoke on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the issue. For the deeply conservative Benedict, it seemed like a bold leap into modernity - and a nightmare for many at the Vatican. The pope's comments sparked a fierce debate among Catholics. politicians and health workers that is certain to reverberate for a long time despite frantic damage control at. the Vatican. In a sign of the tensiOns, the Holy See's chief spoke~man, the Rev. Federico Lombardi, rushed out a statement to counter any impression the church might lift its ban on artificial birth control. Lombardi stressed the pope's comment neither "reforms nor changes" church of the Times," first teaching. appeared Saturday in the newspaper, While much of the Vatican world. hailed Benedict's L' Osservatore Romano. statement as a major Luigi Accattoli, a vetshift toward lifting the eran Vatican journalist church ban, conserva- who will be on a Vatican tives insisted the pontiff panel launching the was not ''justifying" book Tuesday, said condom usc from a theo- Benedict had taken a "long-awaited" step that logical point of view. Many Vatican only the highest authoriobservers were struck by ty of the church could the example ·the pope d 0." Also on the panel is an used - that of a male prostitute - though the influential prelate who comments clearly were showed his indepennot meant to condone dence last year when he prostitution or homosex- argued that Brazilian ual conduct. which the doctors should not be church condemns as excommunicated for "intrinsically disor- aborting the twin fetuses dered." ,of a 9-year-old child And while Benedict who was allegedly raped made only a tiny open- by her stepfather. Rino ing, he stepped where no Monsignor pope has gone since Fisichella argued the 'Pope Paul VI's 1968 doctors were saving the encyclical "Humanae girl's life and should be Vitae," which was sup- shown mercy; he was posed to have closed forced out as head of the debate on church policy Vatican's bioethics advibarring Catholic;) from sory committee for his using condoms and other stance. artificial contra,ception. Benedict previously Notably, the pope had shown little sign of chose to make his state- budging on the issue of ment in an interview condoms. Last year with a German journal- while en route to Africa, ist, Peter Seewald. and the continent hardest hit not in an official docu- by HIV, he drew critiment. Excerpts of cism from many health Seewald's book, "Light workers by saying conof the World: The Pope, doms not only did not the Church and the Signs help stop the spread of AIDS but exacerbated the problem. With Benedict prone to gaffes and crises such as his remarks likening Jslam to violence that caused a fury in the Muslin world and his lifting of the excommunication of a Holocaust-denier some wondered whether it was again a communication problem. However, Seewald wrote in the preface that Benedict had reviewed the text and made only small corrections. Seewald, who wrote two other books of interviews with Benedict while he was a cardinal. spent six hours over six days with Benedict at the papal summer residence in Castel Gandolfo in July. The German-born pope appears comfortable talking with his fellow countrymen. The only other interview the pope has given was to German television in 2006. Beyond the debate within the Roman Catholic church on its condoms policy, it is unclear how much effect the shift could have on health pulky in Africa. Kevin O'Reilly, a World Health Organization AIDS expert in Geneva, said the pope's comments "will remove some ' riers in Africa." "The fact that t e Vatican is demonstrating any flexibility at all. and is considering the realworld use of condoms, is encouraging," O'Reilly said. "Some of the churches there have been actively campaigning against condom use," he added. "But I don't think there are a lot of people making decisions about condom use while worrying about what the Vatican is up to.'' Still, Sister Christine Schenk. executive director of FutureChurch. a liberal church reform group in the United States. said the pope expressed a principle about the benefits of using condoms to prevent disease that apply to women too "You can proba take from that example and extend that to other examples," Schenk said. ''Clearly. there will be many women who will also be prevented from getting HIV if you look at the principle of what he said." Community Center on Saturdays between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. through Nov. 27. After registering, participants will need to attend a required evaluation and orientation session at the Chester Community Center on Nov. 27 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Butcher added that those in need of lim- ited partial scholarship assistance should contact the church for more information. Upward Sports is a nationwide youth sports program administered by Upward Unlimited; for more information. see www.upward.org/parents. Bethel's new Chester Community Center is housed in the former Chester Elementary School building, located on Route 248 just off Ohio 7 at Chester. For more information on Upward Sporti~o> or the new Chester CommunitY: Center. call Bethel Worship Center at 740667-6793. or visit the church web site . www.bethelwc.org. cl Church Notebook Love Feast and Auction ADDISON -River of Life United Methodist Church will host its annual Love Feast and Auction at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 27.. A carry-in dinner will be followed by an auction with proceeds going to missions. River of. Life UMC is located ·at 35 Hillview Drive, 0.3 mile out Addison Pike from Ohio 7 at Addison. Annstrong marks 17 years at Mt. Cannel BIDWELL Mt. Carmel Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate the 17th pastoral anniversary of Moderator, Rev Gene A. Armstrong on Sunday, Nov. 28. Morning worship begins at 10:45 a.m. Afternoon worship will begm at 3 p.m. Rev Calvin Minnis. Pastor of Corinth Baptist Church along with the choir and congregation will be the afternoon guests. Dinner will be served following morning worship. Everyone welcome. to take advantage of either service. Visit our Web site www.chapelhillchurchofchrist.org. Church of Christ meets Bethel Center extends program registration GALLIPOLIS - The church of Christ in Gallipolis meets at 234 Chapel Drive. Sunday meeting times are as follows: 9:30 a.m., Bible class; [0:30 a.m., worship: 5 p.m. , evening assembly. Bill Mead will be speaking Nov. 28. The church meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday for Bible study. ln keeping with New Testament teaching and example, the Lord's Supper is remembered each first day of the week and singing is vocal, with no instrumental accompaniment. Free Bible courses are offered by mail, and there arc Christians who would be glad to study the Bible with you personally in your home. Just .send your name and postal address to the address above. or call 446-1494 ITPPERS PLAINS Kris Butcher, Bethel Worship Center\ youth pastor and director of Bethel's ne\V Upv.•ard Sports program, noted that registration for basketball and checrlcading will remain open through Saturday. Nov, 27. The program. which will hold games beginning in January at the new Chester Community Center, is open to all area children in K5-6th grade. and is being offered by Bethel primarily as a convenient local team sports option for children residing in ,the eastern part of Meigs County. Registration forms will . be accepted at the Bethel church office' any time between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. and at the Chester Visit us online at mydailysentinel.com Your online source for news �A Sp.:;aJ Supplmam.t trt The Gallipolis Daily T.a,......--. Point Pleasant .llCJDSI'cr The Daily~·!.&&&,... • �PIIE2 Salads Honeymoon Salad · 112 pk~ miniature marshmellows 1 c. mmced maraschino cherries 1/3 c. maraschino cherry juice 10 az can marxiarin Oranges (drained) 14 oz can crushed pineapple (drained) 1/2 pint sour cream 1 c. flaked coconut Measure all ingredients into a serving bowl. Gently stir to blend. Cover and Chill Kim Code, Gallipolis Breads Easy Potato Rolls 2/3 c. sugar 2 pkgs (1/4 oz. each) active dry yeast 2/3 c. Crisco 1 c. mashed potatoes 1 1/3 c. warm water (divided) 2 1/2 tsp slat 2 eggs 5 to 5 112 c. flour In a large mixing bowl, cream sugar and Crisco. Add potatoes, slat and eggs. In a small .bowl, dissolve yeast in 2/3 c. water. Add to creamed mixture. Beat in 2 cups flour and remaining water. Add enough remaining flour to fonn a soft dough. Shape into a ball; do not knead. Place in a greased bowl, turning once to grease top. Cover and let rise in a warm place until doubled, about 1 hour. Punch dough down; divide into thirds. Shape each portion into IS balls and arrange in 3 greased 9-inch round baking pans. Cover and ~et rise, until doubled, about 30 mmutes. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes. Remove from pans to cool on wire racks. Gloria Curry .. Cherry Coke Salad • 1 can crushed pineapple (20 ounces) 112 c. water 2 packages cherry gelatin (3 ounces each) 1 can cherry pie filling (21 ounces) 3/4 c. cola Drain pineapple, reserving juice; set pineapple aside. In n saucepan or microwave, bring pineapple juice and water to a boil. Add gelatin; stir until dissolved. Stir in pie filling and cola. Pour into a servin~ bowl. Refrigerate until slightly thickened. Fold in reserved pineapple. Refrigerate until firm. 10-12 servings Zucchini Cornbread 4 eggs, beaten 1/2 c. sugar 1 c. veg. oil 3 c. shredded zucchini 112 c. flour I 1/2 c. cotta~e cheese 2 1/2 c. self-nsing Bake at 425 degrees for minutes or until golden brown in a 9x 13 inch pan. Given to Wando Cox by the late Fra11cis Pinkerman Refrigerator Rolls 6 c. flour 2 packs yeast 2 eggs 2 c. warm water 1/2 c. shortening (Oil) 112 c. sugar 1 tsp salt Mix all ingredients together, then put in refrigerator and let set overnight. Then roll out on bread board. Cut and bake at 400 degrees till golden brown. Sharon Bishop Jackson, Ohio • �PilEI ~ a in Dishes Barbecue Chopped Ham 2 lb chopped ham 1 c. ketchup 2 Thsp vinegar 112 c. Brown Sugar 112 c. Chopped onions 1 Thsp Barbecue Seasonino Fry onions, heat rest of ing~edi­ ents, except for meat. Pour the onions and other heated ingredients over the ham and baked for 3 hours in a slow oven. Esta Downard Vinton, Ohio Wild Loins 4-6 venison tenderloins sliced ' medium 1/4 tsp. Garlic tsp. meat t~nderizer tsp. seasonmg salt ash of salt Dash of pepper Italian dressmg Rub garlic, meat tenderizer seasonin_g salt, salt and pepper o~ tenderl?ms. Pour ~n Italian dressing. M.annate ovemtght in sealed contamer. Place on heated grill (add marinade drippings). Cook to preference. 41 Denise (Co.\) Phillips Easy Chili 3 Thsps. olive oil 5 lb. ground chuck 2 large onions (diced) I Thsp. minced garlic 1 (28 oz) can tomatoes 3 c. bottled BBQ sauce 3 Thsp. chili powder 1 Thsp. salt l Thsp. Cumin 4 (15 1/~ oz) cans kidney beans Heat oil m l3!~e heavy skillet. Brown the meat m the oil with ~>nion !Uld garlic. Add remaining mgredtents and mix well. Cover and si.mmer for an hour, Stirring occasiOnally. Serve hot over cra~~ers or tortilla chips if desired. Chth tastes best after refrigerating ovemig_ht and reheating. Makes 810 servmgs. If you want it thinner add tomato juice to warm and thi~ up. Options: Can use cubes of beef instead of ground chuck add fresh peppers, or add ? cup instant potatoes for last l 0 minutes of cooking to thin it. Wanda Cox Gallipolis, Ohio Oven Baked Chicken Legs Salt an~ pepp~r ~hicken legs. One at a tlm~. dtp m cooking oil. Then coat wtth flour, arrange in a shallow baking pan. Bake in preheated oven 350 to 400 degrees u~til brown. or done. Spray pan wtth non-sttck spray or lightly grease to help prevent sticking. Margaret Reynolds Continued on Page 4 Red's Bollen Garage tm5i 14727 Statelt.l4 · •14 F Bidwel~biD 740-388-8147 888-tuw-8147 We'U fJ& Mtre !!Ita tl• 94 'W&u w �PIIE4 Main Dishes (continued) Best Enr Breakfast 4 slices bread I lb sausage I c. cheddar cheese shredded 6 eggs 2 c. milk I tsp mustard I tsp salt Dash of pepper Mushrooms. drained. optional You can add a little onion when browning sausage if you want. Tear bread and place in ureased 13x9'' baking dish. Brm~n and drain sausage. Spoon sausage over bread. Sprinkle with cheese. Beat together eggs, milk, mustard. salt, and pepper. Pour over other layers and bake at 350 degrees for one hour. This can be assembled the night .before and baked the next !llornmg. If need be. you can mcrease the number of eo-o-s and add a little extra milk and~ couple extra slices of bread. Shelby Duncan Li'l Cheddar Meat Loaves I egg 3/4 c. milk I c. (4oz) shredded cheddar cheese 1/2 c. quick-cooking oats J tsp salt 1/2 c. chopped onion 2/3 c. ketchup I lb lean ground beef I f2 c. packed brown sugar I l/2 tsp prepared mustard ~n a b~>'";'l, beat the egg and mtlk. Sttr 111 cheese, oats. onion and salt. Add beef and mix well. Shape into eight loaves: place in a g!eased 13x9x2 baking dish. Combine ketch!Jp, brown sugar and mustard; spoon· over loaves. Bake. uncovered, at 350 degr. for 45 minutes or until the m no longer pink and a meat the mometer reads 160 degrees. Yield: 8 servings. Shelby Duncan Sweet Potato Casserole Ingredients 3 c. cooked and mashed sweet potatoes** I c. white sugar 1/2 c. butter l/2 c. evaporated milk 2 eggs, beaten l tsp vanilla extract I /3 c. butter. melted I c. chopped pecans l c. packed )ight brown sugar l/2 c, all-purpose flour Directions ~ix together sweet potatoes. whtte sugar. ~/2 cup butter, milk. eggs and vamlla. Spread into a grea~ed 9 x 13 bakmg dish. Mtx together 1/2 cup melted butter, pecans, brown sugar and flour. Sp?on over top of sweet · potato mtxture. !3ake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 mmutes • ** I mash potatoes with han ma~her rather than electric mixer. It gtves a better texture to casserole. Cind,y Crump-Dunfee Leon, W.Va. Ham Loaf I l/2 lb ground smoked ham I lb lean pork. ground 2 eggs I c. bread crumbs I c. milk Mix all of the above together well. fonn into a loaf and place in a baking pan. Syrup 1/2 c. water 112 c. vinegar 3/4 c. brown sugar Punch dry mustard. Heat this. Pour over loaf and baste once in awhile or every 20 minutes or longer. Bake 1 hour or I 1/2 hour in 350 degree oven. Helen Brumfield Continued on Pag. �PAGE 5 1 1/2 bunch green onions or sweet pickles Spread cream cheese.over Ham Slices place a green omon or sweet pickle in the cente~ of_each slice. Roll up ham and slice m pinwheels . .Chill at least 112 hour before servmg. Barbara Skelton Vinton, Ohio ~a in Dishes (continued) Onion Casserole 5 large Vidalia onions or any sweet onion I stick margarine Parmesan cheese Cri~py buttery cr~cke~s . Peel and slice ontons mto thm rings. Saute in margarine until limp or opaque. Pour half of onions into 1 I /2-quart casserole. Cover with Parmesan cheese then crushed crackers. Repeat layers and bake uncovered in 325 degree oven until golden brown. about 30 minutes. Gloria Curry Onions Au Gratin 5 c. Vidalia onions-chopped cooked and.drained 5 c. arated cheddar cheese 1/2 ;_self-rising flour I /4 tsp black pepper 1/2 tsp salt 6 T butter Chop onions. cover with water and cook until tender (don't overcook). Drain and mix with 4 c. cheese and remaining ingredients. Pour into a 2-quart casserole; sprinkle with remaining I c. cheese and bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. ~ide Dishes Ham Roll Ups l lb boiled Ham 8 oz cream cheese (softened) '11s ~e Broccoli Casserole I or 2 pkgs. frozen chopped broccoli I stick margarine I sm. jar Chcez Whiz 1/2 c. chopped onion 1 can cream of celery soup 2 c. Minute rice. prepared Mix all ingredients together and bake in a 9x 13'' baking dish f<?r 40 minutes at 350 degrees. If bakmg in glass dish, bake at 325 degrees. Gloria Curry Continued on Page 6 SeQ.SoV\ .. . For sm ing money! As~ us ~bm~t om· life, honw, and auto mu ll t-pohcy dtseounts. ~II tlrtisrt us 417 «i!e('OIId Ave. Galll(lolls:, 011 740-44C.-1 7f~l www.rrrylnsJ>I ur.cur 11 r I Aulf>.O.....n ,....,,..,.. • ' .Auto-Owners Insurance ~ \ �PIGE8 Side Dishes (co·ntinued) Potato Casserole 2 lb hash brown (thawed) 8 oz. shredded cheese 1 can cream chicken . 2 c. sour cream Mix all, sprinkle chips or com flakes on top bake 350 degrees for 1 hour, 15 minutes. Kim Kemp Hillbilly Baked Beans 1 lb ground chuck (or hamburger) 1 medium onion-chopped 2-24 oz can bushes baked beans drain one can I can 15 1/2 oz light kidney beans, drained 1 can 15 1/2 oz small butter beans, drained 1 can 15 1/2 oz chili beans, undrained 1/2 c. chili sauce 113 c. ketchup 3/4 c. firmly packed brown sugar 3 tbs molasses 2 tbs vinegar 1 tbs worcestershire sauce 1 c. real bacon bits (optional) Crumble and brown ground, meat in skillet, mix with all other ingredients and place into a lightly greased 3-qt pot or casserole. Bake at 350 degree for 1/2 hour. covered, then bat at 350 degrees for 45 minutes, uncovered. NancyHamm Peca, Cheese Ball 8 oz 1 ream cheese (spftened) 1 1/ c. shredded Cheddar cheese 2 tsp chopped pimentos 2 tsp hopped green pepper 2 tsp ·need onion 1 tsp lemon juice Das of salt, pepper,garlic salt 1/2 cug of pecans Chopped fine) In a pixing bowl, combine all ingredic nts except pecans. Mix thoroug ly. Shape mto a ball and roll in cuts, wrap In foil or Plastic wrap a d refrigerate at least 4 hours. BettyTw~ Vimon . • Drie Beef Cheese BaH 2-8 o·~ pkg. cream cheese (softened) 3 oz J: kg. dried beef 2 Tbs. . mayonnaise 2 Tbs mustard 2 Tbs Dry onion soup mix 1 Tbs parsley and chofped nuts Mix 1 ingredients wei except parsley d nuts. Shape in a ball. Roll in :>arsley and nuts. Serve with a variety of crackers. Barbara Skelton \'huon, Ohio Gloria 's Red Dressing I I /2 ·. white su~ar I 1/2 . Crisco oil 2 c. c 3Tw I tsp I sm Mix speed b tsup ite vinegar alt onion-chopped hand or slow mixer t not for long period. Gloria Curry Continued on I/ P. �PIIEl s.>ups, Beverages &Misc. (continued) Applewood Julep · 1 c. pineapple juice 1 c. orange juice 114 c. lemon juice 1 quart apple juice Kim Cape, Gallipolis Italian Vegetable Soup 112 c. uncooked small elbow macaroni I lb ground beef I c. sliced celery 2. es garlic, minced 2 ater 1 T dried parsley flakes 1/2 tsp oregano 1 c. green beans 1 c. diced onion l c. sliced carrots 1-16 oz. can tomatoes 1-15 oz. can red beans, undrained 1/2 tsf basil 5 bee bouillon cubes 1 cup bnll~ance 2 tbsp $plllkle 3 partS int~IY 2 partS compa.s5~on 12 oz understanding \ cuppass100 \ tsptrust ozknowmB ~~--~!.:'Co- cu~ antlcipa!lon 2 c. snreaclea,~caoollf!e Brown beef tie. Add rerrlain.in£ except macaroni. heat, cover simmer 30 minutes. Add cabba ge, green beans and macaroni, ~ ring to a boil and simmer until vegetables are tender. Add more wat r or beef broth if you prefer a t nner soup. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese before serving. Gloria Curry Quick Nut dge 1 lb. confecti,oners sugar 1/2 c. cocoa l/4 tsp. salt 6 lbs. butter 41bs. milk 1 tsp. vanilla 1 c. walnuts Combine all except walnuts in top boiler. water and Place over · in walnuts. stir until ~u•vv''"· Spread fudge ...-··-n•, in buttered 8x8 pan. Cool cut into squares. 2 dozen. Bonnie Jordan . ntinued on Page 8 ~ ,. ~w 418 Sliver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis 740.....6-3484 \ �PAGE 8 Desserts (continued) Jolly Apple Santa 1 large red apple raisins 5 large marshmallows cranberries 1 large red gumdrop toothpicks and cotton Stick a toothpick throucrh a marshmallow and into th~ apple for each of Santa's arms and legs. For Santa's head, put a marshmallow on a toothpick and add cotton for hat trim and real red gumdrops for a hat. Stick the head in the apple. Poke short pieces of toothpick through raisins to add eyes. Shape a piece of cotton for S~nta's beard. Then poke short p1eces of toothpicks through a cranberry for a nose. Punch the toothpick with the cranberry through the beard and into Santa's head. Reindeer Sandwich Whole Wheat Bread peanut butter Raisins Red M&M Pretzel Sticks Spread peanut butter on bread to make a sandwich, cut into two triangles. Put pretzel sticks throucrh the cut edge of the sandwich f;r antlers, add raisins for eyes and a red M&M for a red nose. Cheese Bars of yellow cake m·· ...., ...m '-<111 Hines) or anyone have pudding. gg tick of butter melted all together. Will be like pie . Pat_out into a 9x13 inch 1 pan. hght greased, set aside. 4 cups powdered sugar, 2 1 8-oz softened cream ~.,;u~'tiiS'i:. Beat until smooth and well. Put this mixture on crust.mix, bake at 350 de~r~~c~s for 35 to 40 minutes or till comes out clean in center. and cut in squares. Given to Kim Cade l'lllteannle Coconut Cookies butter white sugar brown sugar crushed pineapple well beaten r soda salt vanilla nuts coconut not mix with electric er. from a teaspoon on cookie ake at 350 degrees for 10u na;I!Ull;:s. Yields 4 dozen. Submitted by Wanda Cox, in of Hannan Trace School Cook Gladys Johnson I Continued on Page 9 ~to 1iom~ ~g & Bakery your Holidays pecial! -992-2161 J �PAGE9 tDesserts (continued) Kim's Oreo Cheesecake 1 Oreo crust 1 8 oz cream cheese 2 8 oz Tub Cool Whip 1 box of cheesecake flavor instant pudding 1/2 box of French vanilla instant pudding 1 tsp vanilla 1 Tbsp sugar 1 112 c. milk 1/2 c. crushed pecans 1 c. crushed Oreos Mix together cream chees~, Cool Whip, milk, both puddmg mixes, vanilla, sugar. Put 112 of pudding mixture in pie shell then put crushed Oreos on top of pu~­ ding mixture then take the remaming pudding mixture and put on top of crushed Oreos, then put Cool Whip on top then sprinkle th crushed Oreos and pecans, • en drizzle with caramel. Let set in refrigerator for approx. 2 hours before serving. Kim (Cox) Cade Turtle Cake 1 German chocolate cake mix 114 c. margarine J/2 c. evaporated milk l c. pecans 1-6 oz. pkg chocolate chips according to package pour half of batter into pan. Bake 20 minutes ,,..rr•r.... .,. Melt milk, mar,.,,.,rr,,. s together. Pour add pecans and "'"'V"''""'·,• chips on top of caramel rest of batter over ."'"v""''"' for about 20 minKim Cade, Gallipolis Cake cake mix "'"'"''""'·- oil instant pudding cheese can of crushed 11 u,,...,a 1J..,,.,,~ (drained) HU!:~<OII:\..-VVl Whip hed pecans mix according to UHvv•n, ...... Add vegetable oil. and into a greased broiler or Bake at 350 degrees let cool. Mix pudding, milk, and . Beat until smooth. cake. Then spread over pudding mixture. Whip on top of and sprinkle with pecans. Kim Cade, Gallipolis Continued on Page 10 _ ·~ Ellio . ·~Appliances • ~--~:~...... _ _,_n•es We Can Make Holiday r--s-2-5--ott-1 f-l1 I I : A.,. JUala Defbdtloa TV 1 , Ally llllo!litoc:k 1 I I 1 (must present coupon) 1 • : Exp 12131/10 : : .--------------------- ... ----Old Appliance RemovalFinancing Aooi!able & Free 317 St. Rt. 7, tialllJpOJ!fs, 7 40-446-8051 • I ~IJV-,;:t If , �PAGE10 Desserts (continued) Molasses Cookies l c. shortening 1 c. sugar 1/4 c. molasses l egg Cream first 4 ingredients together. Combine dry ingredients together and add to wet ingredients 1 tsp cinnamon 1/4 tsp salt 2 c. flour 2 tsp baking soda 1 tsp baking powder l tsp ground clove I tsp ground ginger, Roll into balls and dip in sugar. Bake for 12 minutes. These tum out better if refrigerated for l hour prior to baking. Kath\' Gardner, Poi1it Pleasant Bread Pudding with Butter Sauce I loaf French bread tom apart in 13x9 Baking dish 1 c. toasted chopped pecans (optional) Sprinkle with ground cinnamon as desired 4 oz melted butter Set aside Mix together 7-8 large eggs . 4 l/21c. milk or Half & Half I tsp vanilla I tsp salt 2 c. sugar Pour over bread I press this down with spatula to make sure the bread absorbs the egg mixture well. Bake at 350 degrees for I hour or until golden brown. Sauce Mix together 8 oz. melted butter, 2 c. powdered sugar, 2 "Ibs vanilla or whiskey !usually make a double batch. Kathy Gardner Pvint Pleasant • Mile High Triple Layer Pumpkin !Pie ')_c. pun pki n 3 eggs s r •~htly beaten l/2 tsp ~au 1 c. evajporated milk 2 tsp p~lnpkin pie spice 2 tbs molasses 1 c. flfllily packed brown sugar Combin! pumpkin, salt. molasses. spice and >rown sugar. Add e~s and milk. 'our into a deep disn 9inch pie sftell. Bake at 425 degrees for 40 to ~0 minutes until a knife inserted iq center comes out clean. Let cool 3.1 d then place in refrigerator for 1 h )ur or more. Second ~ayer 4 oz. pk g cream cheese softened 1 tbs ~~ 1 c. wh'pped topping, thawed 1 tsp sugar Mix cr~1 flin cheese, milk and sugar witt wire whisk until smooth, gently stir in whipped topping. Spread on first layer of pie. RefrifPerate at least 2 hours. Third L~yer I c. miCk I 16-oz can pumpkin 2 small boxes (4 serving size) instant vanilla pudding • 2 tsp pti mpkin pie spice Add mi .k to pudding mix and stir well. Vfixture will be thick. Stir in pu ppkin and spice. Mix well; spread on cream cheese layer. Refrigera Ffor at least 3 hours. Lucky ~nything Left Crust 1 c. t1o r I stick putter 1/2 c. c opped nuts Mix, m ~d 13x9 pan, bake at 350 degrees t: r 15-20 minutes, cool for 5 min tes. Layer~ 8 oz. Cti am cheese 1 c. po\l ·dered sugar Large Gpol Whip Mix hal of cool whip with cheese and sugar pour on top of crust. Layer Mix 3 < of milk with 2 instant lemon pu ding put on layer 2. Layer~ S{>read est of Cool Whip on top for tcing ~d sprinkle with nuts. Kim Kemp Conti~ued on Page. �PAGE 11 iesserts (continued) Vanilla Refrigerator Cookies l c. sugar 1 c. softened butter 1 l/2 tsp vanilla 2 eggs 3 c. all-purpose flour l tsp salt l/2 tsp baking soda . Mix well: sugar, butter, vamlla. and eggs. Mix remaining ingre~I­ ents. Divide dough and wrap With plastic wrap. Refrigerate for at least four hours. May also freeze. When ready to bake, roll dough to about 1/4 inch :thickness. Bake 400 degrees just until the edges are starting to b~own usually .8-10 minutes, accordmg to how thick you make them. . Vanilla Butter Frostmg for Cookies 3 c. powdered sugar c softened butter • /2 vanilla 2 Tbs milk Katlzv Gardner Point Pleasant White Fruitcake 1 lb. butter 3 c. sugar 14 eggs · 2 tsp. each, vanilla. lemon, and almond flavoring 5 c. flour 2 tsp. baking powder 1 c. rum or fruit juice 2 l/2 lb candied cherries 2 112 lb candied pine apple 2 1/2 lb shelled nuts Cream butter: add sugar, cream until light and puffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating after each egg. Fold in flavorings. Sift flour and baking powder together~ . reserve 1 cup. Altema!e flour a~d liquid into creamed m1xture. M1x reserved flour with fruits and .nut<;. Fold into creamed mixture. Lme cake pans with brown paper or two thicknesses of waxed paper; ~rease well. Cake rise about l mch. Bake in 250-degree o~en for about 4 to 5 hours, 2 hours If loaf pan are used. will Ruth Goody Easy Red Velvet Cooki~s I box red velvet cake m1x 1/3 c. salad oil 2 eggs Mix cake mix, oil and lightly beaten eggs roll o~t and cut out cookie. Place on hghtly greased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for about 20 minutes, let cool and ice with cream cheese icing. Cream Cheese Icing 4 oz. cream cheese 1/2 stick margarine l/2 lb powdered sugar Mix tooether and spread on e . cooled cookies Nancy 1/amm Continued on Page 12 .._ ... ........ Difference �PAGE12 Desserts (continued) Chocolate Ribhon Prep time: 20 minutes. Refrigerating time: 4 ~ /4 hou~ 35 chocolate sandwtch cookies, finely cmshed (3 cups) 6 tsp butter or margarine, ~nelted 1 pkg (8 oz) Philadelphia brand cream cheese, softened 1/4 c. sugar • 2 tbs milk 2 tub (8 oz) Cool Whip whipped topping, thawed 3 c. cold milk 2 pl<gs (4 :servi!1g size) Jcll:o chocolate flavor mstant puddmg and pie filling 1 square baker's semi-s~eet baking chocolate, grate~ (opt10nal) . Mix cmshed cooktcs and butter m 13x9" pan. Press firmly onto bottom of pan. Refrigerate 15 minutes. J?eat cream cheese, su~ar and 2 tbs rrulk in large bowlunul s!nooth. Ge.ntly stir m 112 of the whipped toppm&. spread over cmst. Pour 3 ~ups ~tlk into large bowl. Add pudd.mg mtxes. Beat with wire whisk 2 mmutes. Pour over cream cheese layer. Refrigerate 4 hours or until ~e.t just before serving. spread rcma~nmg whipped topping over puddmg... Garmsh with grated chocolat~. II desired. Store leftover desert 111 refrigerator. Makes 16 servings. Helpful hint: soften cream cheese in microwave on high 15 to 20 seconds. Shelby Duncan Whit ! Texas Sheet Cake I c. b tter or margarine • 1/2 c. sour cream 1 c. ' ater 1 tsp ~lmond extract 2 c. bur ltsp s~lt 2 c. s 1gar 1 tsp I aking soda 2 egg.. beaten Frosti g . 1/2 c. butter or margannc lf2 ts almond extract 1/4 c. milk 1 c. c opped walnuts (optional) 4 1/2 . powdered sugar In a I rae saucepan. bring butter and ~ter to a boil. Remove from he t; stir in flour, sugar. eggs. s r cream: almond extract. salt and soda untll smooth. Pour into a a eased 15x 1Ox I baking pan. B~ (e at 375 degrees for 18 to 22 m nutes or until cake is oolden rown and tests done. Cool fo · 20 minutes. Meanwhile, for fros ng, combine butter and milk in ·ll saucepan. Bring to a boil. Remove from heat. Add sugar ar. almond extract and mix we . Stir in wa~~uts. sp. over v arm cake.) 1eld: 16 20 servi gs. This is even ~etter if baked tf e day before servmg. Gloria Curry Dash l/2 c. 1 tsp. 314 c. Butte Have c peratur bowl. until s Pineapph• Angel Food . fection 1 box angel food cake mtx stir int 1 20-oz can crushed pineapple .Add va and juice ture int Using a wood~n or .metal spoon, Cut in mix both ingredten.ts tn a bowl ings. until thoroughly mtxed. (Use only metal or glass bowl. never plas- .. tic). Pour into an ungreased 9x 12 cake pan. Bake until golden brown for about 25 to 30 minutes. Cool. and serve with fat-free Co?l Whtp. Kuu Kemp y Fudge package cream cheese nfectioner's sugar f salt cocoa ·anilla chopped nuts 9-inch square pan. am cheese at room temPlace cheese jn large ork with wooden spoon oth and soft. Sift con's ~ugar. salt and cocoa; cream cheese gradual!Y· ilia and nuts. Press nuxpan. Chill until firm. nares. Yield: 24 servRuth Good)' Continued on P. 3 �PAGE 13 ~esserts (continued) Tur tles 48 caramels ( 14 oz.) 3 1/2 c. pecans 1/2 c. whipping cream . Put caramels and cream m top of double boiler, let melt until creamy and smooth. Add pecans and mix well. Butter waxed paper heavily and drop by spoonfuls onto waxed paper. Let stand overnight. Dip in chocolate or put small amount of chocolate into candy cup, add spoonful of pecans and caramel then drizzle chocolate over the top. Gloria Curry Ho Ho Cake Grease and flour an 18x21 cookie sheet with sides. Mix I devil's food cake mix a~ ing to directions and bake a degrees for 20 minutes. Let coo. Filling Mix I 1/4 cups m_ilk and 5 tbs of flour in small saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring until thick. Set aside to cool. Mix 1/2 c. margarine, 1/2 c. shortening. I tsp vanilla and 1 c. sugar. Beat until smooth. Mix above mixtures together until smooth and creamy. Spread c l/4 c. 1-7 oz. 1/2 C. CIIUIUIUc:;u pecanS 1-8 oz. cheese, softened l-16 oz. I Whip 2 baked 9 pie shells · 1-12 oz. · caramel ice cream sweetened conin a large skillet. and pecans: cook , stirring conaside. Cool. cheese and sweetmilk: beat until Cool Whip. Layer se mixture in I. Drizzle 1/4 •vu·..,......... on each pie. '""'·"'",,IT mixture pie. Sprinkle 1/4 re evenly over each rs with remaining and freeze until tand at room tembefore serving. on Page 14 �PAGE14 Desserts (continued) Tiger Butter 1 lb. white chocolate I lb . semi-sweet chocolate I 1/3 c. 12-oz jar chunky peanut butter Combine white chocolate and peanut butter in top of double boiler, bring water to boil. Reduce heat to low and heat until chocolate and peanut butter m~It, stirring constantly. Spread mixture onto waxed paper lined l5x! Ox 1 pan. Then pour melted sem1-sweet chocolate over peanut butter mixture and swirl through with a knife. Chill until firm. Cut into small squares. Store in refrigerator if weather is war:m. Gloria Curry The Best Sugar Cookies You E\er Ate or Snitched I /2 c. butter 1/2 c. margarine 2 c. sugar 2 eggs I c. vegetable oil Pinch salt 1 tsp vanilla 5 c. flour 1910 22 tsp soda of tartar ' tsp cream Crea n butter, margarine an sugar. ~dd next four ingredients. B~at well. Add dry ingredients, m1x Roll into small balls. Roll n sugar and smoosh down a cookie marker or b glass dipped in sugar. Bake to 12 minutes in a 350 degree n or until lightly brown edges. Makes 5 to 6 dozen ••v'""'''"'"· Gloria Curry Bre:~ldfast Cheese Cake cans crescent roll dough . Pkgs. cream cheese separated c. sugar 112 c. chopped nuts 1 can crescent roll dough pan. Press to seal. Lomoone cream cheese, I c. sugar. a~d vanilla; spread on m pan. Lay the second on top of cheese . Beat egg white and Mix sugar and nuts 'nkle on top. Bake for 30 minute::.. Cool in squares. Gloria Curry 2010 �PAGE15 Jrmn Q9alltpoli~ ilatlP. ~rtbutte otnt ileasant 3!e~Ji£iter wvvvv.tnydailyregister. ootn The Daily Sentinel , www.mydailysentinel.rom Time to Spruce Up Your Home for the Holidays? f t \ We have 100 New Colors of -- - ~~ Available 0 •PITTSBURCiW. l"" PAINTS Ask to See The Atmospheric Collection. Need Back-up Heat this Winter..... Come in for our VenOess Gas Heaters. Chnstmas Treats?\\'(' have melting chocolates in stock nm• for <"andy making. Bring in this ad f'or a discount on your Paint Purchases. •• •• ~.Paint Plus·~ 511 Banlette Street ~75-4084 Pt Ple.._t,WV �PAGE16 �r -=- - - - >= --- ww- ---rO" ~~- - ---....--.........--- -----~ - -- - -- - - ------ - ,-- -- -------"""-_,-""'"'F "-• Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Rio soccer advances, Page B2 • • Jimmie Johnson wins 5th straight NASCAR title, Page B2 PORTS Thesday, November 23, 2010 • ========================================= LocAL SclmDULE POMEROY - A sclledukl of upcoming tngh school vars1ty spor~ng !Mints 1n the Ohio Valley Publishing coverage area involving teams from Mason, Gallia and The scoreboard said it all Saturday afternoon following Wahama's 7338 victory over East Hardy in a Class A football quarterfinal at the Point Pleasant Junior/Senior High School Athletic Complex in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Me'9S COUOII&S. f.rl.day..Jio:iemJ)er 2.6 Class A Football wv State Semif.inals (4) Wirt County vs (1) Wahama at Point Pleasant JSHS, 7:30p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS · wahamapep rally Wednesday MASON, W.Va. - A community pep rally and tailgate party will be held for the Wahama football team at 6 p.m. Wednesday night at the upper parking lot of the high school. as the White Falcons prepare for their third-round Class A playoff game against Wirt County this Friday night. All fans are encouraged to come out and support the boys of fall before Friday's trip to Point Pleasant. Bryan Walters /photo Top-seeded Wahama soars past Cougars White Falcons to face No. 4 Wirt County in Class A semifinals Friday at PPHS BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Despite allowing nearly 500 yards through the air and 38 points to visiting East RACINE, Ohio - The Hardy Saturday afterSouthern High School noon it was the offense and Junior High winter and special teams play of sports teams will be host- Coach Ed Cromley's ing ''Meet the Teams Wahama White Falcon's Night'' on Tuesday. who prolonged the Bend November 23, at 7 p.m. in Area teams post-season the high school gym. following a wild 73-38 The event will give fans shootout in the quarterfia chance to see the boys nal round of the Class A and girls basketball teams playoffs at the Point and cheerleaders for Pleasant High School grades 7-12. A mandato- Athletic Complex. Ryan Lee and Anthony ry OHSAA meeting for players and parents will Grimm scored three be held, along with a var- touchdowns apiece while sity boys scrimmage will Isaac Lee ran 78 yards for a score and a team also take place. high 113 yards on the ground to lead the White Falcons charge. Elijah Honaker added an 82 yard return with a blocked field goal attempt and Tyler KANSAS CITY, Mo. Kitchen, Clay VanMeter, (AP) - At West Virginia, Crandal Neal and Zack Jerry West had the pure Wamsley also figured in jump shot. At North the scoring parade for Carolina State, David Wahama. Thompson dazzled with The top ranked Bend his highwire act above Area eleven scored early the rim. Different styles, and often to bring an end but the same spectacular to the Cougars season but results. East Hardy didn't go West and Thompson, down without a fight. who both wore No. 44, Junior quarterback Kolin highlighted an eight-man Foltz gave his best guncontingent inducted slinger impersonation by Sunday night into the riddling the WHS secNational Collegiate ondary to the tune of a Basketball Hall of Fame. whopping 473 yards and Joining West and three touchdowns Thompson in the 20 l 0 through the air. class were players Foltz connected on 26 Christian Laettner of of 43 passes in the outing Duke and Sidney Wicks and utilized the pass of UCLA; coaches catching abilities from a Davey Whitney and Tex stable of capable Winter and contributors receivers for East Hardy. Wayne Duke and Tom Foltz, regarded by his Jernstedt. head coach Chad Thompson revealed he Williams as "the best chose No. 44 partially Glass A quarterback in because he had been so the state'' would get no inspired by watching argument from the White West as a player. "That and the fact that I had a 44-inch vertical leap:: Thompson said with a laugh. At a basketball clinic NEW YORK (AP) that he attended toward Joey Votto and Albert the end of West's career, Pujols had a long converThompson recalled that sation behind the batting West could not only cage before a game a few make shot after shot. but xears ago. actually p,redict how the "There's something ball would go in. about a star player of that "He might gay 'this magnitude .kind of shot is~oin~,. to hit the pullin¥ you in and sayfront of the nm and go ing, it s OK. we can talk. in' or 'this shot will hit ilon t be a::nookie right the back of the rim and now. we're going to talk go in'. After that clinic like men,'' Votto said. "I was over. I decided I had think he made me feel to work on my shooting:' comfortable and a little Thompson said. more confident.'' Before his storied Lesson learned. career in the NBA with · Votto was overwhelm~ the Lakers, West was a ingly elected the two-time All-America National League's Most· Player on for his home-state Valuable Mountaineers and led Monday, ending the West Virginia to the 1959 Pujols' two-year reign. A first baseman who NCAA title game. "To this day, I have a helped the Reds reach the home in West Virginia,'' postseason for tile first time in 15 years, Votto Please see HOF, Bl received 31 of 32 first- Southern Meet• the Teams Night • West, Thompson highlight Hall of Fame induction • Tim Tucker/photo East Hardy fullback Jeremy Kraus (17) is gang-tackled by Wahama defenders Tyler Kitchen, left, Elijah Honaker (1 0) and Jamin Branch (77) during this first half run Saturday afternoon in a Class A football quarterfinal at the Point Pleasant Junior-Senior High School Athletic Complex in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Fa1cons after the junior signal caller connected on a pair of scoring tosses and ran for another in the opening half. The Wahama defense stiffened followed the half~ time intermission and allowed only one Cougar touchdown over the final two q.)..larters to seal the victory as the Falcons advance to the Class A semifinals next Friday night' against fourth ranked Wirt County (I 02). The Tigers defeated highly regarded Williamstown by a 13- I0 margin on Friday to gain a semifinal date with the Falcons. At least four Class A records were shattered in the 111 point shootout with Wahama breaking its own Class A playoff mark of the most points scored in a game. WHS held the record after putting up 71 points against Doddridge County in 2003. Three individual records were set with Elijah Honaker eclipsing the mark of longest blocked kick return (82 yards) for a touchdown while East Hardy's Kolin Foltz set a new mark for most passing yards 473 (the old record was 341) and most total yards 481 (old record was 404). Wahama opened the post-season affair by scoring three, lightning quick touchdowns while running only one offensive play. After forcing a punt on the Cougars opening possession Isaac Lee raced 78 yards on the Falcons first play from scrimmage for a touchdown only to have East Hardy answer with a 70 yard, five play, drive to knot the score at 6-6 following a Kolin Foltz to Korey Foltz 42 yard TD reception. Both teams had its point after try blocked following their respective early scores. Ryan Lee regained the edge for Wahama following the East Hardy, game tying touchdown, when Lee returned the Cougar's ensuing kickoff 82 yards to put Wahama in front for good at 12-6. ··our return team really gave us a boost all day long:· Falcon coach Ed Cromley stated following the post-season triumph. Ryan (Lee) ran the ball hard for us this afternoon and they had trouble keeping up with Isaac (Lee). I thought our offense played pretty well and I think we pounded on them throughou\ the day. Obviously their west coast offensive scheme gave us trouble but we were able to keep them off the board for the most part in the second half." The White Falcons increased its lead to 20-6 later in the opening period when Elijah Honaker provided what may have been the play of the game for Wahama. East Hardy was driving for an Please see Soar, 86 Votto wins NL MVP award • . place votes and 443 points in voting announced by the Writers· Baseball Association of America. Pujols, the St. Louis Cardinals' first baseman, was second with the rema i nin~ first-place vote and L79 points after winning the award in 2005, 2b08 and 2009. "I tried to keep my head down for almost a year there. and it was nice to speak to somebody who ·s been there and done that when it comes to everything:' Votto said. "For him to give me time of the day and to talk about defensive stuff and ways to improve my game was very generous of him, and he ce1tainly didn't have to do that." Votto was a first-lime All-Star, finishing second in the NL in batting average at .324 and third in homers (37) and RBls (113). He led the NL in slugging percentage (.600). topped the major leagues in on-base percentage (.424) and had 16 stolen bases in 21 chances. Pujols batted .312 and led the NL in homers (42) and RBis ( 118). "After the season. when 1 looked at my numbers and at Albert's numbers, I thought: 'Holy cow! He's beaten Please see Votto, Bl Chris Lee/St. Louis Post-Dispatch/MCT Cincinnati Reds first baseman Joey Votto flips the ball to the pitcher covering f1rst to retire St. louis Cardinals' Skip Schumaker in the third inning at Busch Stadium in St. Louis, Missouri, Sunday, Sept. 5 �, .~ ._ ---- - -- -~~~~·--------- -- ~,_ -- -- - · - ..........-- • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Johnson wins 5th straight NASCAR title hiOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) - Jimmie Johnson wa~n 't the best all year. Not even close. When it mattered. though, he couldn't be beat. f.·or the t1fth consecutive year. Qenny Hamlin and Kevin Harvick took the champion all the way to the edge this season, waging the most serious threats yet to Johnson's reign atop NASCAR. Only the outcome dido 't change. and Johnson maintained his ironclad hold on the Sprint Cup. Johnson became the t1rst driver in the seven-year his~OJY of the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship to ; overcome a points deficit in the season finale, fmishing second Sunday to race winner Carl Edwards while winning his record fifth consecutive title. He became only the third driver to overcome a points deficit in the season's final race and win the championship since 1975. Th!! final margin was 39 points over Hamlin. and 41 over Harvick, who finished third in the race. $o despite all the wins - 53 of them over nine seasons - and all the celebrations. this one at Homestead-Miami Speedway was of>viously very different. Usually so calm and workmanlike berund the wheel, Johnson was exuberant as he crossed the finish line. pumping his fists in the car while screaming "this is unbelievable!" over and over. ·!I've always told you the fir~t championship, the first win, that stuff has meant the most to me. This one, I think this takes the lead,'' Johnson said. "It's not that the other Chases Votto fromPageBl me in a lot of them, ... Votto said. "He beat me in runs. he beat me in RBis, home runs, l think a couple others. I beat him in a few of the qualitative stats. ''I don't know - I think it was a tossup. I think that it was as close as It can get. I'm not goin~ to go on a limb and say, Oh. yeah, I played a heck of a lot better than hjm because I beat him in batting average, but we all know that batting average is kind of an overrated statistic."' The NL Central standin~J probably were the dirrerence. . "'Most importantly. we won." Votto said. Colorado's Carlos Gonzalez was third with 240 points after winning the NL batting title with a .336 average. San Diego's Adrian Gonzalez ( 197) was fourth. followed by Colorado's Troy Tulowitzki ( 132) and Philadelphia pitcher Roy Halladay ( 130), Balloting was completed before Votto went 1 for 10 with one RBI and Philadelphia swept the Reds in the first round of the playoffs. Now 27. Votto didn't become a major league regular until two years ago. Following the death of his father in August 2008, he went on the disabled list and missed 21 games the following year partly because of depression and anxiety. "I had a really, really difficult time I guess getting over the death of my father," Votto said. ''It's still difficult for me sometimes now. It's hard when you lose someone in your life that means so much. Jt was a difficult 20P9 and quite a bit less difficult in 2010, and I think that was definitely a big reason why 1 was abie to stay on the ballfield every day and succeed and make progress and feel better about life." Votto earned the final spot on the NL All-Star roster by beating out Washington third base- ___ ,_ weren't competitive. We damaged the front of his were stronger in the previ- car. He..,dropped to 37th by ous two Chases, at least, the restart and had to work but this one~ I am just so all day to finish 14th. proud." "We had a great year, we Maybe because for the won the most races that we first time since his reign 'ever won, we contended began in 2006, Johnson like we've never contendand the No. 48 Hendrick ed before and just circumMotorsports team seemed stances took us out of this vulnerable. Harvick was one." Hamlin said. the most consistent driver Harvick, meanwhile, of the 26-race "regular sea- took the lead on a round of son,'' and Hanilin, with a pit stops with 80 laps to go, series-best eight wins this but was flagged for speedyear. was the popular pick ing as he entered pit road. to dethrone Johnson. It dropped him to 29th, and Hamlin carried a 15- he was still upset with the point lead into the fmale, call after the race. but struggled the entire "I don't think that penalrace and turned Sunday ty will ever settle m my into a battle of which dri- stomach,'' Harvick said, ver would make the fewest insisting that "only a handmistakes. ful of people" get to see the It ultimately was pit road S{>Ceds. "I won't Johnson. who overcame a ever settle for that." few slow pit stops by a But he wasn't devastated team that's been in the by the defeat, pointing to spotlight since crew chief all the gains made this year Chad Knaus benched his by Richard Childress team in the middle of a Racing. A year after failing race at Texas three weeks to put any cars into the ago. The next day, the Chase, RCR had three in crews for Johnson and the field and Harvick. winteammate Jeff Gordon ner of two races, led the were swapped for the final points for most of the regutwo races of the year. Iar season. The No. 48 team rose ,. The fifth title moved above aU the drama, even Johnson past Hendrick after a mid-race stop cost Motorsports teammate Jeff Johnson five spots. Gordon for most titles "I think this. year w~ among active drivers. He showed what this team is now ranks third on the made of," he said. ''At career list behind seventimes this season we didn't time champions and Hall have the most speed, but of Famers Richard Petty we had the most heart." and Dale Earnhardt The championship was a .Hamlin .and his Joe G1bbs Racmg team felt record lOth for Hendrick otherwise, especially as MotorsP?rts, which broke they • outperformed a tie WJth Petty Enterprise Johnson during the Chase. for most in NASCAR. But poor fuel mileage last Johnson and HMS also week in Phoenix kept it joined three other pro tight headed into Sunday. teams the Boston and he had a terrible race Celtics, New York Yankees when he needed only a and Montreal Canadiens clean run. - to win five consecutive Contact with Greg Biffle titles. The Celtics are the very early in the race sent all-time leaders with eight Hamlin into a spin and consecutive NBA titles. man Ryan Zimmerman, Carlos Gonzalez and Atlanta closer Billy Wafaner in fan voting. " got there and I saw my peers,'' Votto said. "I saw the A-Rods and the Pujolses and the Jeters. And I thought, 'Well, I just got 14 million votes for the fan voting and I'm still the small fish in the big pond.'" He joined Ernie Lombardi (I 938), Bucky Walters ( 1939), Frank McCormick ( 1940), Frank Robinson ( 1961 ), Johnny Bench (1970, 1972). Pete Rose (1973), Joe Morgan ( 1975-76), George Foster ( 1977) and Barry Larkin ( 1995) as Reds to win the award. The Reds' 12 MVPs are tied with the Giants for second in the NL behind the Cardinals ( 17). In the AL. the New York Yankees have won 20. The AL winner will be announced Tuesday. Josh Hamilton of Texas is the front-runner. Pujols has 10 straight top 10 finishes. His three wms and four secondplace finishes matched those of Cardinals Hall of Farner Stan Musial. Votto, a bargain with a $525,000 salary, will be eligible for arbitration for the ftrst time. Neither Votto nor Gonzalez ($406,000) had MVP bonus erovisions. Pujols ~ets $100,000 for fimshmg second. By finishing fourth, Adrian Gom:ale7. gets a $100.000 raise to $6.3 million next season. Born in Toronto, Votto becomes the third Canadian-born MVP, following Colorado's Larry Walker ( 1997) and Minnesota's Justin Morneau (2006). E Y Tuesday, November 23, 2010 RedStorm advance to NAIA Final Site • BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE. Ohio - It was anything but easy for the NAIA's top team. the University of Rio Grande RedStorm. but they were able to advance to the NAIA Men's Soccer National Championship ftnal site after an opening round, 21 victory over Bethel (IN) College on Saturday afternoon at Rio's Evan Davis Field. Rio Grande (22-0), the top seed in the field, played well early but had difficulty finishing chances. The RedStorm finally broke through in the 31st minute on a goal from junior defender NeH Harries. He was assisted by sophomore forward Richard Isberner. Rio carried the 1-nil lead to halftime. The start of the second half was spirited as both teams ratcheted up the intensity. The 1-0 lead held up until the 63rd minute when Bethel's Zach Ganzberg tied the game on a penalty kick, shooting it past Rio junior goalkeeper Jack Marchant. The game looked to be HOF dest.ined for overtime as • changed and they really Bethel (14-8) shut off Rio started throwing numbers attacks throughout the forward and there were second half. The some pretty questionable RedStorm regained the calls that really changed lead in the 84th minute on the way the game was a ~ead~r from sophomore going." m 1 d f 1e Ide r If or ward "I just felt like we didOliver Hewitt-Fisher. n't play a very good secHewitt-Fisher received a ond half and didn't keep great feed from senior very good composure midfielder Dylan about ourselves, but we Williams from the oppo- still managed to regroup site side of the box. and it was a great finish Rio Grande head coach from Ollie and great Scott Morrissey knew the delivery from Dylan," he game would be much dif- said. "We're happy to ferent from the regular move on." season result, which was Rio out-shot Bethel, a 7-0 victory by the 15-4 and held a 7-1 edge RedStorm. "They in shots on goal. Cody (Bethel) made a great Troyer posted six saves statement for themselves for the Pilots. It was third time in today in how they played and battled," said NAJA Tournament histoMorrissey. "It was defi- ry that Rio Grande had nitely going to be a dif- defeated Bethel. Rio is ferent game than from the now 17-6-2 all-time in first time we played the national tournament. them.'' Bethel is 2-10-2 all-time thought the first. 45 in ~AlA Tourney play. mmutes our executiOn R10 Grande will was good, the final ball in advance to the second the box wasn't necessari- round at the Orange ly the best and I thought Beach Sportsplex in we had chances that we Orange Beach, Ala., could have put them November 29. The away in the first half," RedStorm will face the • Morrissey added. "In the winner of Bethel (TN) second half. I felt like the and No. 16 seed William complexion of the game Carey at noon. :·1 basket," Thompson said. Laettner, who was presented by coach Mike Krzyzewski, played ·in fromPageBl the Final Four in each of West said. "I will always his four seasons at Duke. be a contributor to West Many fans believe his Virginia University. I've signature moment as a lived my dream. Trust collegian was when he me, I have. When you're sank a 17-footer at the little and growing up in a buzzer to beat Kentucky small community, the l04-l 03 in the East only things you have are Regional Final. But Laettner said his your dreams and your imagination. I fell in love fondest memory in colwith a round ball and that lege came when Duke ball fell in love with me." beat UNLV in the NCAA Thompson wasn't semifinals and went on to allowed to dunk in col- the 1991 championship. lege, but that didn't stop The Blue Devils repeated him from becoming a in 1992 with Laettner three-time All-America leading the way. "The thing that gives who led the Wolfpack to me the most goose an NCAA title in 1974. Thompson finally bent bumps is the fust chamthe rules in the final non- pionship," Laettner said. conference game of his "Especially that game career with a dunk which against UNLV because promptly drew a techni- they had blown us out by cal. But that dunk sent a 30 the year before. Coach symbolic message that K did such a great job slam-jam athleticism was getting us ready. And the wave of the future in then, to go out two days college basketball. later and not blow it all Thompson and former against Kansas. Just a Wolfpack point guard remarkable feeling.,. Wicks spoke warmly Monty Towe are credited with inventing the alley- of the late John Wooden, who was his coilege oop pass and shot. Once he moved on to coach and life mentor at pro basketball. UCLA. Wicks helped Thompson could dunk to UCLA win three straight national championships. his heart's content. "Coach (Wooden) "That ftrst year that I went to the ABA, I think always had the saying I tried to dunk about that after a practice at the every time I went to the end of the day, you E I ( 1 should go to the mirror, look at yourself and ask ·did I do the best I could pt>ssibly do that day?' That carried over for me the rest of my life," Wicks said. The 88-year-old Winter, architect of the Triangle offense, has battled health issues since suffering a stroke last year. He led Kansas State to two Final Fours and a fmal No. 1 ranking in 1959. At the podium on Sunday, Winter delivered a simple but powerful message when he said: "I love what I've been." Whitney spent much of his coaching career at Alcorn State where his . Braves became the fust historically black college team to win an NIT game and an NCAA Tournament game. Duke, the former Commissioner of the Big Eight and Big Ten, is a former NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Committee Chairman. Jernstedt worked at the NCAA national office for almost 40 years and presided over the Division I Men's Basketball Championship. Both men are credited with making significant contributions behind the scenes which helped the NCAA tournament a marquee sporting event. N UIDE • • �-----· .. - - W04U Q -·---.. -·----- c uoc - www.mydallysentinel.com Tuesday, November 23, 201 0 \ t...,,:,-~. 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(304)882-3017 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675·6679 Automot1ve Autos For lease: 1BR unfurnished 2nd floor near Gallia apt. Academy, no pets, ref & dep. required, maximum occupancy 2, $350 mon. 740446-3936 or 740446-4425 Quality Cars & Trucks wlwarranty all pnced to sell, 16 yrs. In business. Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Pike, John Deer Tractor m- Gallipolis, OH 740Tara Townhouse Apt. 2950 4w dove good 446-0103. 2BR 1.5 BA, back condition 86 H.P. patio, pool, Holand 1998 New Wont To Buy playground. No pets. 45 H P. 3930-4w Dnve Excellent Oiler's Towing. Now $450 rent. 740-367 • shape new buying junk cars 0547 tires.(304)576-2890. w/motors or w/out. 2 BR 1BA all elec. in 740-388·0011 or Kanauga $450 No mon+dep 339-3224 STIHL Sales & Service 740-441-7870. Now Avatlable at Sunday call Carmichael Equipment Modem 1BR Apt. Want to buy Junk 446-0390 740_446_2412 Cars, call 740-388Hay, Feed, Seed, 0884 FIRST MONTH Grain ""'""'""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~ Real Esta1e FREE 3000 Sales 2& 3 BRAPTS. Good mixed hay, sq., $385 & $2.50 4x5, round UP, Sec. Dep $300 bales $20.00. Stored Commercial &up, inside 740-446·2075 AJC, WID hook-up, OFFICEIWAREHOU Mixed hay, 6x6 SEIRETAIL tenGreat round, bam stored Location 749 Third ant pays electric, never wet, $30/bale, Ave Gallipolis.1800 EHO Ellm View A pta. 740-416-1780 sq.ft . For more info 304-882-3017 Call 1-404-456-3802 Merchandtse 900 & 2 br. apt & For Sole By Owner houses in Pomeroy & Middleporr, NO Pets. Fuel I Oil I Cool I 6 apts $137.000 740-992·2218 Wood I Gas rent $2030 mo, 740- - - - - - - 2 bedroom 446 Central Boiler •0390 apartment available Free kittens-- 5·6 wks old, call 740985-3762 leave Outdoor wood message Furnaces Instant rebate up to $1,000.00 740)2455193 FIND EVERYTHING VOUWANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Recreahonal Vehicles CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AFFORDABLEI in Syracuse. $200 deposit, $375 per Houses For Sale month rent. Rent Includes water, sewer & trash. No SuffiCient Very Ntce 213 BR 2 pets. Miscellaneous Baths, South Gallia mcome needed to Jet Aeration Motora /Fairland School Dist. qualify 740-378-6111 Owner Finlancmg Spring Valley Green repaired, new & down Apartments 1 BR at rebuilt In stock. Call $8,000 Ron Evans 1-800· $531 85 per mth $395+2 BR at $470 537-9528 740) 256-1686 Month. 446-1599. �Page 84 • The Apartments/ Townhouses New renovated 1 br apt, Middleport. $325+ reference/deposit, 740·416-6622 2 1BA in Pt Pleasant all utilities included 593·5169 2 BR unfurnished· upstairs. $500 mon 675·2507 Gallia Apartments, Buhl Morton Gallipolis. is accepting applications waiting list Bedroom, Subsidized apartment for elderly and handicapped. 740·446·4652. Rentals Business Instructors Needed @ Gallipolis Career College In Economics, Keyboarding, and Math. In Economics and Math instructors must Master's Degree Send cover letter and resume to: mobiles on bshirey@gallipoliscar 2 Bullaville Pk & 1 in eercollege.edu. Rodney $500 mon + dep. 740-367·7762 Help Wanted· Sales General 2BA·2 Bath Like new Mobile Home water, sewer, trash pd No pets, CA. Covered or Patio Johnson's Mobile Home Park 740·446-3160 House 2BA $575 on Bulliville 3BA $650mth and mon+dep+utl. 17228 Dep. Call 367· Chatham Ave 740· or 367-7272 645-1646 - -o4i----, w/carport $450 +dep & St., 3rd 74,0-247· 100 Education is FT position Gallipolis. Oh Nationally a plus, driving record red. Compet11ive and Benefits Uniforms Please or 94 Clayton 14x70 2BA as is must be Underground moved! 740-446- SurveyorYellowbush 1271 Mining. LLC, located in Racine, OH is now New Foreclosure accepting resumes 16x80 never been for the position of titled Call for an underground incredible deal surveyor. Candidates 740)446-3093 must posses at least and a high school Supplies houses in to: Box diploma No pet's Green slag 10.00 a equivalent; c/o Point app. 675-5332 ton Pllb."c"'n' Register great for experience 591-0265 St., Pt driveways. At. 62 underground coal Commercial above New Haven mining preferred but 25550 -~!-----American not required. ~~=====~ Manufactured behind 0 Housing Colloid Co. (304)882· Interested applicants Office space for rent 3944. with surface -l~=-=-=-=-=-= in PI Pleasant 593surveying and 5169 AutoCAD experience Rentals 6000 Employment are FINO A JOB strongly encouraged to apply. IN THE Yellowbush Mining, CLASSIFIEDS LLC, offe.-s a Drivers & Delivery competitive benefits package including: Get Your Mess company sponsored ...l~-------. Red's Rollen Garage medical, dental and With A Daily Needed Class A COL vision, 401 (k) with Driver with Tanker & company match, paid BULLETIN CALL OUR OFFIC Haz-mat. TWIC a vacation and plus 740-339-0034 holidays and futuro BULLETIN BOARD professional growth 9.00 AM DAY BEFORE opportunities. Qualified applicants A & J Trucking in forward Marietta, Oh is hiring may resumes to: COL A Drivers for Yellowbush Mining, local & Regional Attention HR, P.O. Routes. Applicants Box 238, New must be at least 23 Haven. WV 25265 or yrs have min of 1 yr fax Attn: HA (304) of commercial driving 882-1379. EOE exp Clean MVR, M/F/DN Haz-mat Cert. We feature weekend home time. Excellent & dental Truck driver, tractor health 401 (K), trailer & tri axle tnsurance. Vacation, Bonus dump, local & some pays and safety travel, hrly. wages Contact based on exp.. also awards. Kenton at 1-800-462- 1 construction labor, apply at Pullins Exc. 9365 F.O.F. =-=-=-=-=-=-=- Legals NOTICE TO RELOCATE A RETAIL BANKING OFFICE(for Ohio Dtvision of Financial Institutions and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)Farmers Bank and Savings Company, located at 211 West 2nd Street, Ohio Pomeroy, 45769, has filed notice/application with the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions, 77 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215·6120 and with Mr. Anthony Lowe, Regional Director, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, 500 West Monroe Street, Suite 3500, Chicago, Illinois 60661, to relocate their Pomeroy retail office to 640 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Meigs County. Any person who wishes to comment on the proposed banking 100 Legals office must do so in wnting to the Division within fourteen days after the date of this publication and in writing to the FDIC within fifteen days after the date of this publication The non-confidential portions of the FDIC application are on file in the appropriate FDIC office and are available for public inspection during regular business hours, photocopies non· of the confidential portion of the FDIC application file Will be made available upon request. (11) 23, 30. 2010 FIND BARGAINS EVERYDAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Get AJump On SAVINGS Shop the s! Attention usiness Owners Fr e -on-line usiness Listings 0 h w ww.myda lysentinel.com Easy to etup, upgrades available! • Need a webs ite for your business? • Need to drive more local c ustomers to your website? • Neet to optomize your search tags? (Search Engme • Want to seU your products on-line? • Don't have the time or desire to become a web te c h ? We can help! ------._.---- ...... .-- - ~.., . ~ Simple. Aff rdable. Effective. grade Your Business Li ing for as low as $420/annually* '"SILVER upgrade package. Ask abou GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment discounts available. More online advertisi ng opportun i ntact your sales consu lta nt to to help U pgra Call no • FREE ONLINE 740-9 s are now available a t My DailySentinel.com set-up you F RE E listing and m ore information about Business Listings. to set-up your USINESS LISTING 2-2155 Th·e Dai y Sentinel .111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 \ �-----...... ~---· -..,-"""!""- - 4"1"F-.++,_......,..-._ . _ - ,.._,....-:- _ _ ,......~_._...., _ _ _-;;-"~--:"----:-T'Y~*-~-~f"'"C-~~""!"""-'!~A-. .!O-.. . C":''JJA~C~dQCI'.'IIIIII!C'IIII!"""'!Cd.... i~P~'!A"'CW'!"Wt"' www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 23, 2010 BLOND IE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Chemists' places 5 Not taut 10 Blunder 12 Berry of "X-Men" 13"ABC World News" anchor 15 Supporter's suffix 16Conclude 17 Frodo's friend 181rritate 20 Italian wine region 21 Turkey neighbor 22Uitimate 23Tibia's, end 25 Dreary shade 28Docking spots 31 Highlands girl 32 Old Testament book 34 Play a part 35"You said it!" 36 Hydrocarbon suffix 37"Something's Gotta Give" star Mort Walker TO SEe IF TI-lEY CAN RECYCLE HIM INTO A SOLDIER FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 Tom Batiuk JOSEPH 40 Consumed 41 Derisive sound 42 Some coasters 43 Health clubs DOWN 1 Acted the usher 2 Occurs 3 Spoiled , perhaps 4 Junior, to senior 5 Herring's kin 6 Bar topic 7 Milano of TV 8 Traction aids 9 Friend of Fozzie 11 Land, as a fish 14 Preview 19Waiter's aids 20Watchful 24 Defeats 25Sylvan spots 260ne kind of equality NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Sene! $<4 ,75 (checklm.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 2, PO Box !>36475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 2 3 10 13 15 18 THELOCKHORNS MUTTS 27 Ritzy home 29 Lonely place, so they say 30Madrid matron 33 Holds a lease 35 Longings 38 Beatty of film 39 Solution: Abbr. William Hoest Patrick McDonnell The hardest anthm~t:ic to master i& that T H ANKS G IVING which enobles u s t o c ount our b6smgs. - [ .nc ..CHICKEN SOOP? AISLE 7 WITH THE OTHER ALTERNATIVE MEDICINES."' t1oH<"r f~~ ~!?m') HOROSCOPE ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU hy Da\'c Gree n 6 8 1 7 1 ·-· " ... practlcln' my lines for the play. They're 'GOBBLE GOBBLE'." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 3 -9 5 7 2 3 8 6 9 7 4 1 6 7 t8 6 5 3 9 5 1 - 8 7 9 2 Difficulty Le-cl * * 11/lJ £ti ll 9 g B G ~ £ 16 v 9 r-·L 1 - - - - 1- - r-G L ~ 6 £ g 6 ~ I v 9 6 G L B 9 g .B £ ~ v v £ 1--G L g 1L ~ 6 £ B 1--B 9 g v G -~ ..'{'KNOW WHAT I LIKE" SE"SI ASOUT "DS:NN15~ HG MAKES MY l<ll' LOOK NO~MAL.." v B g G £ L 6 9 ~ .... £ 6 L G ~ g 9 B v B L £ v -·g·- - ~ 6 G 9 ~ 9 B g v G L £ 6 -~ \ HAPPY BIRIHDAY for Tuesday, Nov. 23, 2010: This year, others dominate, like it or not. Your smiling way attracts many people. You have another side that, if pushed, could emerge. Realize that it is normal to have limits. Perhaps you should integrate your true self with that sunshine personality. The unex· pected plays a key role in the next 12 months. Come spring, creativity and a better quality of life mark your days. H you are single, you could meet someone quite special. There will be an element of continuous excitement between you.lf you are attached, the two of you act like new lovers. Some ~pies might be expecting ~ addi· tions. GEMINI can be challcngmg.. The Stars Show the J(jnd of Day You7J Have: 5-Dynmnic; 4-Positire; 3-Average; 2-»so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April19) **** Resist the temptation to let someone have it early in the day, even if you feel like it. People have been pushing you way past your limits. Your instincts cheer you on in a convcr· sation. Just be careful. Don't do any· thing you could regret later. Tonight: Hang with a friend. TAURUS (April20-May 20) ** Your controlling side emerges when dealing with a demanding friend or family member. This person knows, like everyone else, that when you say "no," you mean it Use your iru\ate ingenuity with a project or public appearance. Tonight Buy a favorite dessert on the way home. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ***** When someone ~miles, almost no one can help themselves they return that smile. Your upbeat and positive attitude helps compen.o;atc for an unexpected development. Knowing you, you will incorporate it in a positive way. Tonight Only what you wanl CANCER Oune 21-July 22) ***The less said the bettci; at least during the workday. You could be overly excited by news heading in your direction. This news could involvl! travel or another wonderful opportunity. Tonight Nap, then decide. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) **** Despite confusion.. keep your focus. You see a lot coming up from out of nowhere. A partner or associate pops up with an idea that seems too good to say "no" to. Use care before involv.ing others in your financial dealings. Tonight: Slow down. Head home. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ***** Examine an opportunity to take the lead. If you don't like what you must do, then, by all means, back off. Someone might not agree, but still tries to enlist your help. Being helpful -and being the lead player are two dif. ferent jobs. Tonight: Work turns into fun. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 22) ***** Detach and take an overview that isn't colored by what you wish could happen. Be ready to re-huffle your schedule if another invitation seems more interesting. A child might be pulling the wool over your eyes. ToniAAt Tap into a long-term desire start making it so. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ****You will work best on an individuallevcl v.ith those around you. u~ special care around money and spendin~. You might not know when to say 'no." A d\ild or loved, one could ~urprise you with his or her actions. Don' t overreact. Tonight Opt for something different. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) **** Could you possibly be out of sorts? You might not intentionally be distorting what you he~ but you also might have had enough of another's pressure. Your creativity flows in an unprecedented manner. Tonight Socialize a little and relax. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ***All work and no play could make you feelle.s.-; than enthusiastic .1bout life. You can add humor to any situation if you so choose. Your positive attitude flows into all interactions, making for more lightness. Tonight• What starts out a'i a ~taid talk could become quite the hoopla. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) *****Just allow your imagination to venture out, "ith you following. You might be amazed by all the excitement you could trigger out of the blue. Use caution with money matters, as they could get way out of whack. Tonight Plav the night away. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ***Stay close to home if pos.sible. You dLc;rover that someone finally want<> to talk after months of holding back. Your instincts guide you \.,ith a domestic or family matter. Just be careful not to do something to distance this key person. Tonight Order in. ana Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at http://u'UJW.jacquelinebigar.rom. . . .mvdailvsentinel.com ./ �..., __ p so so a --~---~ .----~----~--~~-~--- F Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Bryan Walters/photos Members of the Wahama cheerleading squad lead the crowd in supporting the White Falcons on Saturday during their Class A quarterfinal football contest against East Hardy in Point Pleasant, W.Va. ..... ----~~-----------..... Tuesday, November 23, 2010 Wahama defensive back Elijah Honaker (10) runs up the sideline following a first half interception Saturday in a Class A quarterfinal football contest against East Hardy in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Wahama head football coach Ed Cromley, center, goes over some information with his team during the first half of Saturday's Class A quarterfinal football contest against East Hardy in Point Pleasant, W.Va. East Hardy running back Shawn Skovron (20) fumbles the ball after being hit by a gang of White Falcon defenders during the first half of Saturday's Class A quarterfinal football contest in Point Pleasant, W.Va. East Hardy's Kyle Westfall (83} is tackled by a gang of Wahama defenders during the first half of Saturday's Class A quarterfinal football contest in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Wahama running back Ryan Lee (15) tries to break away from East Hardy defenders during the second half of Saturday's Class A quarterfinal football contest in Point Pleasant, W.Va. WHS-EHHS Boxscore Soar PREP FOOTBALL fromPageBl Saturday"s Box Scores Wahama 73, East Hardy 38 East Hardy Wahama 6 24 8 0 - 38 20 24 14 15 -- 73 Scoring summary First Quarter W-lsaac Lee 78 run (kic.k blocked) 8:57 EH-Korey Foltz 42 pass from Kolin Foltz (kick failed) 7:29 W-Ayan Lee 82 kickoff return (pass failed) 7:21 W-Eiijah Honaker 82 blocked FG return (Anthony Grimm run) 4:29 Second Quarter EH-Jeremy Kraus 1 run (Kolin Foltz run) 9:57 W-Grimm 1 run (Tyler Kitchen pass from Trenton Gibbs) 8:41 W-Ayan Lee 27 run (Grimm run) 7:21 ' EH -Joshua Parker 19 pass from Kolin Foltz (Korey Foltz pass from Kolin Foltz) 4:43 W-Grimm 6 run (Kitchen pass from Gibbs) 1:20 EH-Kolin Foltz 2 run (Kolin Foltz run) ·24 ' Third Quarter W-Ayan Lee 30 run (Ryan Lee pass from Gibbs) 11:09 W-Grimm 3 run (pass failed) 6.18 EH-Stephen See 5 pass from Kolin Foltz (Parker pass from Kolin Foltz) :35 Fourth Quarter W-Ciay VanMeter 5 run (Crandal Neal run) 9:05 W-Zack Wamsley 1 run (Kitchen kick) 3:34 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att·int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards EH w 24 36·78 473 551 26-43-1 3·1 3·12 18 40·321 65 386 3·7-1 2-0 5-45 Individual Statistics Rushing: EH-Jeremy Kraus 16-68, Kolin Foltz 14-6, Kyle Westfall 2·2, Shawn Skovron 4-2. W-lsaac Lee 5-113, Ryan Lee 6·71, Crandal Neal 5-59, Anthony Grimm 10·47, Zack Wamsley 6-37, Clay VanMeter 3·5, Trenton G1bbs 5·(-11 ). Passing: EH-Kolin Foltz 26-43-1 473 W- Trenton Gibbs 3·7-1 65. Receiving: EH-Kyle Westfa119-134, Korey Foltz 3·101, Joshua Parker 5-97. Lev1 Beck 3·67, Stephen See 4·48, Shawn Skovron 2-26. W- Tyler Kitchen 1-28. Elijah Honaker 1·23, Isaac Lee 1-14. apparent game-tying touchdown when an illtimed encroachment penalty was assessed the Cougars on a fourth and one situation at the Falcon six yard line. Following the penalty and faced with a fourth and six situation from the II East Hardy elected to attempt a 28 yard field goal by Foltz instead of going for the first down. The resulting snap on the field goal try \vas bobble(,! by the holder and Foltz's boot never got over the head of the intetior line. The blocked kick bounded down the line of scrimmage where Honaker scooped it up and after a brief hesitation by everyone on the field Honaker began racing towards the end zone for an 82 yard touchdown return with the blocked field goal try. , Anthony Grimm ran the two point conversion following the bizarre turn of events to give WHS a 206 advantage. "We simply made too many mistakes in the gl!me. especially in the first half:· a dejected East Hardy coach Chad Williams said following the high scoring setback. "That penalty in the opening quarter really cost us. We were going to go for the tirst down on fom1h and one at their six but the penalty set us back to the II and we decided to go for the field goal and we made ,.another blunder by not covering the kick. You simply can't make that many mistakes and expect to win against a team as good as Wahama the disappointed coach added." Both teams traded punches during second quarter action with Wahama getting touchdown runs by Grimm of one and six yards and another by Ryan Lee covering 27 yards. Grimm ran a two-point conversion with Trenton Gibbs tossing a pair of conversion passes to Tyler Kitchen following the remaining two second quarter scores for the White Falcons. East Hardy received a Jeremy Kraus one yard run, a Kolin Foltz two yard burst and a I9 yard Foltz to Joshua Parker pass for its touchdowns prior to the intermission break to match the hosts second quarter point total. Foltz also ran a pair of conversions following the Cougar scores while passing to Korey Foltz for another to make · it a 44-30 score at the half. Wahama scored on its opening possession of the second half when Lee traveled 30 yards to extend the lead to 52-30 before Grimm tacked on another TD with a three yard run later in the period. Ryan Lee caught a pass from Gibbs fo11owing one third period score while the pass for the PAT attempt fell incomplete on the second WHS touchdown. Defensively WHS kept East hardy out of the end zone until the final minute of the stanza when Foltz teamed with Stephen See on a five yard strike to pull the visitors to 58-38. Parker grabbed the two point conversion pass from Foltz but that would be the final time ' the Cougars would dent the scoring column on the day. The White Falcons turned the game over to its second team backfield in the final stanza and the Bend Area second team responded with a five yard run for six points by Clay VanMeter and a one yard plunge by Zack Wamsley. Crandal Neal added a two point conversion run while Tyler Kitchen concluded the scoring with a PAT kick to make the final count 73-38. While the White Falcon · running backs were <;coring ali the touchdowns it was the blocking ability of the offensive line against a large East Hardy contingent that afforded Wahama its success. Junior guard Colton McKinney experienced an extremely incredible game by providing numerous key blocks to allow WHS nmners to gain huge · chunks of yardage. McKinney was joined by junior linemen Jeremy Cundiff. Evan Smith and Jamin Branch along with seniors Ryan Anderson, Tyler Kitchen and Elijah Honaker. The White Falcons finished the day with 321 yards on the ground and another 65 through the air for 386 yards of total offense. Isaac Lee picked up 113 yards in just five carries while Ryan Lee topped the 1000 yard mark fo~ season with 71 yar six tries. Trenton G1 s completed three of seven passes for 65 yards with Tyler Kitchen catching one for 28 yards. Elijah Honaker one for 23 yards and Isaac Lee one for 14. yards. East Hardy gathered 78 yards on the ground while throwing for 473 yards for a net total of 551 yards of offense. Jeremy Kraus led the Cougars on the ground with 68 yards in 16 attempts with Kolin Foltz connecting on 26 of 43 aerials for 473 yards and two touchdowns. Kyle Westfall grabbed nine passes for 134 yards while Korey Foltz snatched three aerials for I0 I yards and a score. Joshua Parker had five receptions for 97 yards and a touchdown. , ; Beck three catches f yards. Stephen See our for 48 and a six-pointer. and Shawn Skovron two for 26 yards. Wahama will prepar<: for a visit from Wirt County at 7:30p.m. on Friday at the Point Pleasant High School Athletic Complex as the Bend Area team is awarded only its third appearance in the Class A semifinals. I � 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 23, 2010 finlaw ingels pickens somerville