http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b2256f08175523c1efd3617e02773728.pdf 3ede7b50e6b7c05970860e1af78022e8 PDF Text Text -r ALONG THE RivER LIVING Holiday Style, Cl Tips for a hassle-free holiday, D 1 unbap UJ;imes - :~ ttttinel l'rinlcd on IOO"c Rcl)cled :-le"sprml Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio V~cy Publishing Co. " .. ~ D ... $1.50 • Vol. 44, No. 48 Sunday, November 28, 2010 USDA: Ohio top I Deer-gu·n 10 for hunger season set to open ~onday BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT€MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 164 Upper River Rolad G;d lpoll1 OH - (740)446-2265 ========= = Meigs Co. sheriff clarifies USV inspection STAFF REPORT • POMEROY Having an underspeed vehicle inspected through the h 'ff' s en s spcction program will make it legal to operon all local roadwa) s, Sheriff Robert Beegle said. Clarifying infonnation about the new inspection program. Beegle said his inspection only allows owners of the vehicles to .receive a certificate of title and registration. It does not make it legal to operate them where they are not currently permitted. Earlier this week. Milldleport Village Council heard from restdents in favor of the village making the vehicles legal for street travel. The village, however, outlaws them, and an inspection. title and registration does not make hem legal there or in any village which prohibits them. Beegle said. COLUMBUS - The state of Ohio recently found \tself in the top I0 on a list no one wants to be recognized for - going hungry. Every year the U.S. Department of Agriculture releases a rep011 on food security/insecurity which is tenninology used to describe how many people are going hungry and how many are not. The recent report reflects statistics from 2009 which reflect hunger is on the rise not only nationally but in Ohio where 14.8 percent of families were defined as '·food insecure·· which is up I from 13.3 percent the year before. These numbers pushed Ohio from 12th in the nation to lOth in tenns of individuals struggling to feed themselves and their families. The report defines food insecurity as a household-level economic and social condition of limited or uncertain access to adequate, nutritional food. Hunger is defined in the report as an individual! level physiological condition that may result from food insecurity. Whatever words and definition are used and how1 ever you slap lipstick on this pig, it's st~ll a pig and people are still. going Without enou2:h food to eat 111 the Buckeye state.~ I fJJ:n:Jrd:ing to the l:SD)\. 14. 8 jE1XB1t of ari.o ilni1iEs were cEf:ira:i as f ax1 insa:.w:e" tJridl is z.p fran 13.3 IEIXB1L tiE ya:u:- Annual event promises economic boos , too BY BRIAN J. REED 8$!EED@MYDA.LYSENTINELCOM l:efcce. These numbers p.1S1m C1lio :fum 12th in tiE mt:im to lOth in ta:"m s cf :irriiv:id.Bls stru:J.J]in] to :iB:1 tlEir f anil:iEs • People in Ohio aren't alone in this pickle, of course. Arkansas topped the Jist of food insecurity at 17.7 percent with Texas (I 7.4 percent) and Mississippi ( 17.1 percent) close behind. Neighboring West Virginia's rate of food insecurity was figured at 13.4 percent. · The report has two classifications of food insecurity. There is "food insecure" which means households dealing with at least three of these severe conditions: worrying about whether food will run out before money can be secured to purchase more; the food pur- 1 Please see USDA. A2 0 christmas q-'ree I Tyler Adkins from Bob's Market and Greenhouses in Gallipolis was hard at work Friday stocking the lot on Eastern Avenue with Christmas . trees, another sure sign that the holiday season is upon us. Please see Deer, Al Youth deer kill: .Gallia up, Meigs down slightly Andrew Carter/photo WEATIIER COLUMBUS - With a pre-hunting: season population estimate of 750,000 white-tarted deer, the Ohio Department of :Natural Resources anticipates 115,000 to J 25.000 deer killed during the nine-day deer-gun season. Approximately 420,000 hunters are expected to participate in this }ear's season. which begins Monday. The start of the annuFer a liS:::irrj al post-Thanksgiving of d:er dB:k season stirs interest among merchants and st:at:Um .in 1-Eigs others who stand to arri Gi11ja bcnetit from an imporcn.rnt.iEs I E£e tant economic impact. as well as the hunters Page A2. taking to field and forest. The upcommg season will again include an extra weekend of gun huntmg on December 18 and 19. according to the Division of Wildlife. Deer can be hunted with a legal muzzleloader, handgun or shotgun from one half-hour before sunrise to sunset through December 5 and December 18 19. The white-tailed deer is the most popular game animal in Ohio, frequently pursued by generations of hunters. Ohio ranks eighth nationally in annual hunting-related. sales and tenth in the number of jobs associated with the hunting-related industry. Each year. hunting has a $859 million economic impact in Ohio through the sale of eqmpment, fuel. food, lodgmg and more. The impact in Meigs County is significant too, as restaurants, equipment suppliers. hardware stores and other businesses cater to the hunters, many of whom come from out of the county. Hunters may take only one antlered deer. regardless of zone, hunting method or season. A deer permit is required in addition to a valid Ohio hunting license. Approximately 60 to 75 sale~ agents throughout Ohio will be testing the newly designed fishin_g, hunting and trapping license and pennit sales sys- Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MVDAIL VSc~ NELCOM High: 49 Low: 28 - -- - -- Dec. 3 deadline to donate to Gallia Co. Community Christmas Program BY AMBER GILLENWATER INDEX 4 SECIIONS- 24 PAGLS . Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports B Section c 2010 Oh1o Valley Pubhshmg Co. .IIIli~ I!IJIJIII!1!1!I!lllllll. MDTNEWS@f.1YDAILYTI'IIBUNE CO'I GALLIPOLIS - The deadline to make donations to the Gallia County Community Christmas Program (GCCCP) is Friday, Dec. 3. The GCCCP is a volunteer effort to collect provide gifts and food which will be distributed to children and senior citi~:ens all over the county. Jn 2009. with the help of volunteers ti·om local agencies and organizations, schools. businesses and churches, the program, fonnerly known as the Angel Tree program. a~sisted over I ,000 children and 250 senior citizens with gifts and food in time for Christmas. However, given the current economic environment. the volunteers are expect- ing more applications than ever, therefore, time and monetarv donations will be invaluable for the success of the pro- gram. In past years, "angel trees" have been placed at the Gallipolis Walmart and Kmart which held the names of needy area children and seniors. However, in an attempt to improve the program, a small group of volunteers will process the wishes as needed and the various organi1.ations involved are combining their services to prevent duplication of applications so more families can be reached. According to data collected from previous years, it takes approximately $35$40 to sponsor a child for Christmas Please see GCCCP, A2 1 UNDATED - Gallia County youngsters bagged I 0 I deer and Meigs County youth bagged 121 deer during the seventh annual youth deer-gun season. wh:ch ended Sunday. The season is open to hunter~ 17 and under. and those young hunters harvested 9,024 deer this year. Gallia County's 20 I 0 harvest "as up seven from 2009, when young hunters bagged 94 deer. The Meigs County han est is do'' n from last year for the youth season. In 2009. the season re~ulted in the harvest of J59 deer. This year's statewide harvest is also down by about 300 deer, from 9,331 last year. Tuscarawas County hunters bagged the most deer in Ohio during the season. \Vith 434. Knox, Holmes, Washington and Licking counties were next in line. It is e~timatcd that 40,000 hunters took to the fields and forests during the two-day event. according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The season was open in all 88 Ohio counties, and the hunters lllliSt have completed the basic hunter safety course, have a license and worn hunter oran~e. They also must be accompanied by a nonhuntmg adl.lt. It IS one of four special youth-only hunting seasons, designed to offer a safe early huntmg experience for youth. Special days are also set aside for other game, including upland game, wild turkey and waterfowl. Youngsters and all other hunters will have a chance to take a deer next week, as the deer-gun season opens statewide on Monday. �-- --- -~-- ---- ----- ·- ---....... - ~ - j Gallipolis man pleads Deer check stations in· guilty to burglary Meigs, Gallia counties 1 BY AMBER GILLENWATER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia County man recently pled guilty to two counts of burglary in the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas and was also recent.----=--...., ly sentenced in the Gallipolis Municipal Court on a disorderly conduct charge. Timothy B. Sturgeon. 30, Gal!.ipolis, entered a guilty plea on Nov. 18 in the common pleas couJt in relation to two burglary .__.....__ _ __, offenses that Sturgeon occurred in Gallia County earlier this year. On June 21 and 25, 2010, Sturgeon burglarized two homes, one located on Keeler Road in Addison Township and one located on Evans Heights near Gallipolis, both second degree felonies. On July 19. 2010, Sturgeon was arraigned and entered a not guilty plea to the charges against him, but later pled guilty after negotiating a plea • agreement. A pre-sentence investigation has been ordered in this case and sentencing has been scheduled for .10 a.m. on Dec. 28 in the common pleas court. Sturgeon was also recently sentenced on a charge in the Gallipolis Municipal Court. On Oct. 14. the defendant was sentenced to two days in jail and six months of probation for a disorderly conduct charge that was filed with the court in August. Sturgeon was also ordered to pay $105 in court costs. $85 for a probation fee and a $25 fme. As a condition of his probation, Sturgeon was ordered to report monthly to the probation department. Moreover, on Nov. 18. a community control violation was filed with the court as Sturgeon had allegedly not reported for his monthly meeting on Nov. 15. A warrant was issued for the defendant and he was later arrested on Nov. 21, admitted to the violation and was sentenced to 28 days in jail. The defendant was given credit for three days served and must pay a $25 probation violation fee in addition to the other fines and fees established in this case. Four arraigned in Gallia County Common Pleas Court BY AMBER GILLENWATER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM • GALLIPOLIS - Four individuals were recently arraigned in the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas on charges of theft. drug trafficking, receiving stolen property and passing bad checks. Sharon L. Waugh. 24, Gallipolis. was arraigned on Nov. 22 and charged with one count of passing bad checks. She allegedly issued checks between Dec. 14-Dec. 29, 2009 to Foodland with knowledge that the checks would be dishonored. The checks totaled $3,922.77. During the arraignment, the defendant pled not guilty to the charge against her. A status conference in this case has been scheduled for Jan. 10, 2011. A negotiated plea agreement may be filed in this matter by Feb. 22. A jury trial has been scheduled for March 21, 2011. Gary C. Casto, II. 35, Gallipolis, was arraigned in the common pleas court on Nov. 22 on two counts of trafficking in drugs. Casto pled not guilty to the charges against him. A status conference in this case has been scheduled for Jan. 12, 2011. A negotiated plea agreement may be filed to the clerk of courts by Feb. J8, 20 11, otherwise a jury trial has been set for March 17, 2011, in the common pleas courtroom. Lorra Huffman, 45, West Columbia, W.Va., was arraigned on Nov. 22 in the common pleas court on one count of theft. Huffman pled not guilty to the charge against her. A status conference has been scheduled in this matter Jan. 11, 20 11. A plea agreement may be filed by Feb. 28, 2011. A jury trial in this case has been scheduled for March 29, 2011. Terry Waugh. 26. Patriot, was arraigned on one count of receiving stolen property on Nov. 23. Waugh plead not guilty to the charge against him. A status conference in this case has been scheduled for Jan. 13, 2011. A written plea agreement may be filed with the clerk of courts by Feb. 28, 2011. A jury trial has been scheduled for 9 a.m. on March 28, 2011. USDA fromPageAl chased didn't last and there's no money to purchase more: balanced meals are not an affordable option. Also included in the classification is "very low food security'' which are households where the food intake is reduced for individuals and normal eating patterns are disrupted because the household lacks money and other resources for food. Nationally, the USDA report states 14.7 percent (17.4 million) of U.S. households were food insecure at some time during last year - the previous year's numbers were 14.6 percent. There were 5.7 percent (6.8 million) of US households which had low food security during last year - the previous year's numbers were also 5.7 percent. remaining unchanged. The report also states that nationally 50.2 million lived in food-insecure households, including 17.2 million children in 2009 Of these people, 12.2 million adults and 5.4 million children lived in households with very low food security. Overall. households with children had nearly twice the rate of food insecurity as those without children. Deer Hunters are encouraged to kill more does this season using the reduced-priced antlerless deer permit and donate any extra venison to organizations assisting Ohioans in need. The division is collaborating with Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry to help pay for the processing of donated venison. Hunters who donate their deer are not required to pay the pro-· cessing cost as long as the deer are taken to a participating processor. Counties being served by this program can be found online at fhtl1.0rg. GCCCP fromPageAl gifts. With 1,300 children and 300 seniors expected to apply this year, over $50,000 will be needed. No funding will be provided other than donations. For convenience, White Oak Baptist Church, a volunteer organization, has set up an account through Ohio Valley Bank for individuals wishing to make a tax delluctible monetary donation. Donations must be received by Dec. STAFF REPORT UNDATED - There are 19 deer check stations. in Meigs and Gallia counties, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife (ODNR). A complete guide to locate check stations across Ohio can be found on the ODNR Web site at www.ohiodnr.com. Below is a list of the deer check stations in Meigs and Gallia counties with addresses. phone numbers and hours of operation included. This Jist was taken from the .ODNR Web site. · Meigs County Baum Lumber Company 46384 SR 248 Chester, OH Phone: (740) 985-3301 Hours: Monday-Friday. 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Hill's Citgo Service Station Elm St.. SR 124 Racine. OH (740) 949-3099 Hours: Call for schedule. Dettwiller Lumber 634 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH Phone: (740) 992-5500 Hours: Monday-Friday. 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, I 0 a.m.-4 p.m. Pick & Shovel Grocery SR 124 & CR 1, Salem Center Langsville. OH Phone: (740) 742-0602 Hours: Monday-Thursday, 7 a.m.-9 p.m.; Friday-Saturday. 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Twin Oaks 3 miles N. of Pomeroy Pomeroy, OH Phone: (740) 992-4250 Hours: Monday-Friday, 5 a.m.-10 p.m.; Saturday, 6 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sunday, 8 a.m.-10 p.m. T-N-T' Pit Stop 28451 SR 7 Middleport, OH Phone: (740) 992-6200 Hours: Monday-Friday, 5:30 a.m.-! 0 p.m.; Saturday, 7 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sunday, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Little John's Deer Processing 48240 Riebel Road Long Bottom, OH Phone: (740) 985-3626 Hours: Sunday-Saturday, 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Country Corner 29539 SR 143 Albany, OH Phone: (740) 698-0533 Hours: Sunday-Saturday. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 124 Mart Exxon Station Intersection of SR 7 & SR 124 Pomeroy. OH Phone: (740) 992-9160 Hours: Monday-Saturday. 5 a.m., midnight; Sunday. Noon-4 p.m. I Reeds Country Store 66155 SR 124 Reedsville. OH Phone : (740) 378-6125 Hours: Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sunday. Noon-4 p.m. Hot Spot 53160 Beginning Rd (St Rt 124) Portland, OH Phone: (740) 843-5484 Hours: Monday-Sunday, 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Bale N Eggs 41176 State Route 692 Albany, OH Phone: (740) 698-0911 Hours: Sunday-Saturday. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. B & D Market 41995 State Route 7 Tuppers Plains, OH Phone: (740) 667-3198 Hours: Monday-Friday, 7 a.m.-IQ p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-10 p.m.: Sunday:. lO a.m.-8 p.m. Gallia County Bodimers Grocery SR 850 & Jackson Pike Rodney. OH Phone: (740) 245-5253 Hours: Sunday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-11 p.m. Bidwell Hardware 8997 SR 160 Bidwell, OH Phone: (740)446-8828 Hours: Monday-Saturday. p.m.: Sunday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Par Mar 15054 SR 160 Vinton, OH Phone: (740) 388-9913 Hours: Sunday-Saturday, 7 a.m.-Hi p.m. Mercerville Convenience Store 9239 SR 218 Crown City, OH Phone: (740) 256-6650 Hours: Monday-Saturday. 7 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sunday. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. I I O'Dell Lumber Co 61 Vine St. Gallipolis, OH Phone: (740) 446-1276 Hours: Monday-Friday. 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.: Sunday~ 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Owsley's General Store 24866 S.R. 7 Crown City, OH Phone: (740) 256-6495 ; Hours: Monday-Thursday. 8 a.m.-a p.m.: Friday-Saturday. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.· Sunday. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (Online: Ohio Department of Natural Resources. www.ohiodnr.com) Our Best Savings of the Year fromPageAl tern during the 20 l 0 fall hunting season. This test will be for licenses and permit sales only, electronic game check begins in spring 2011. Pilot licenses and permits will look different, but will still be valid. Each license buyer must have a Social Security Number recorded in the system. >ll>unbuv l!l:imrg ->ll>rntinrl • Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, November 28,2010 Food Ministries. One-hundred percent 3. of the money will go In addition to gifts, toward fulfilling wishes sponsors can donate for less fortunate seniors funds toward the P.ur- and children in the counchase of food for fam1lies ty. and seniors. The cost to For further infonnation feed a family of four for about the GCCCP, conone week is $31, while senior citizens can be tact Dana Glassburn at sponsored for $21 per . 446-3222, ext. 229, or week. Food will be pur- Marcella Taylor at 446chased through Angel 7000. FINE JEWELRY SALE Our Entire Inventorye 50°/o OF·F with individual selections up to 70°/o OFF Please Note: Recognizing the difficult econon1ic times - we will donate in your name 10 o/o of your holiday purchase to the charity or church of, your choice. ""Offer goud on Purchases through 12/31/10 on Cash or Check Payment. Credit Cards will be a 7% donation. Purchase must be a minimum of $100.00. 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-2842 • Layaway for Christmas only 10% down I • Free Gift Wrapping! ,, �eA3 iunbap ~imes -ientinel Sunday, November 28, MOMENTARY MAESTRO ·;: CHALLENGE WINNER .- ----- • Submitted photo Norris Northup Dodge, Inc. recently part1cipated in the 2010 Dodge Ram Truck Sales Challenge. Participating in this competition were sales teams from Dodge dealerships across the states of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Kentucky. The sales team of Norris Northup Dodge, Inc. was awarded the State of Ohio 2010 Ram Truck Sales Challenge. Norris Northup Dodge, Inc. achieved the highest percentage of truck sales among all four states. Pictured from left to right are Bryan Williams, Bob Mackey, Kevin Edwards, Bridget Cales, John Thomas, Dave Fennessy, Mike Northup, Neal Peifer. Kevin Young, Jon Folden, Jamie Adamson, Randy Massey and Jason . orthup. - -- Gallia County calendar I Legion Post 161 Christmas Supper,6 p.m., Ewington Hall. All members, family and friends are welcome to attend. Card Showers Tyler Kelley is being treated at the Vanderbilt University Medical Center Burn Center in Nashville, Tenn. Cards may be sent to him at the following address: Vanderbilt Univ. Medical Center, Tyler Kelley, Room 11215, 1211 Medical Drive. Nashville, TN 37232. Kay Hockman, a former resident of the Cheshire-Addison area, is recuperating at Logan Health Care in in Logan. Cards may be sent to her at 20444 State Route 93 S., Lot 24, Logan, OH 43138-8406. Birthdays Lou Long Will be celebrating her 80th birthday on Nov. 30. Birthday cards r:nay be sent to Lou at 951 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Adrian "Abe" Spencer will turn 72 years old on Dec. 8. Birthday cards may be sent to Adrian at 8548 State Route 160, Bidwell, OH 45614. Church Events Sunday, Nov. 28 GALLIPOLIS -James and Laura Rainey concert, 7:15 p.m ., Grace United Methodist Church , 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis. PATRIOT Orlyn "Butch" Cochran preach· ing at Patriot United Methodist Church. GALLIPOLIS- Jimmy Dooley concert, 10:40 a.m., First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. Info: 4461772. GALLIPOLIS Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., worship service, 10:40 a.m., evening service, 6 p.m, First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. Info: 446-1772. ADDISON - Sunday school. 10 a.m.; evening service, 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Pastor Rick Barcus preaching. GALLIPOLIS - The church of Christ in Gallipolis meets at 234 Ch~pel Drive. Sunday meeting times are: 9:30 a.m., Bible class; 10:30 a.m., worship; 5 p.m., evening assembly. The church meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday for Bible study. Web site: www.chape lh illch urchofchrist.org. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis church of Christ meets at 214 Upper River Road. Sunday services include 10 a.m. Bible study, with classes for all ages, and 11 a.m. worship. Bible study is also held at 7 Meigs County calendar Dec. 2-Dec. 4, Bailey Chapel Church. Time: 7 p.m. each night. Questions call: 446· 2427. and/or discount for personal traming services And ahfetime of benefits from we1ght loss' Changing Your Life... Chang ,, Michelle Black/photo p.m. Wednesday. Web site: www.gallipolischurchofchrist. net. Wednesday, Dec. 1 BIDWELL Prayer meeting. 6 p.m., Bible study, 7 p.m., Mt. Carmel Missionary Baptist Church, Bidwell. . ADDISON - Prayer meeting, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church, with Rev. Jamie Fortner preaching GALLIPOLIS - Bibl€1 study, youth group, choir practice, 7 p.m., First Public meetings Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave., Monday, Nov. 29 Gallipolis. Info: 446-1772. POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Serv1ce Sunday, Dec. 5 Office, regular meeting, 9 p.m., 117 Memonal Drive. GALLIPOLIS - Teresa Wednesday, Dec. 1 McCoy concert, 6 p.m., HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Townsnrp Trustees, First Church of God, 6:30p.m., fire station. 1723 Ohio 141, POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health 5 Gallipolis. p.m., health department conference room. GALLIPOLIS Sunday school, 9:30 Clubs and organizations a.m., worship service, 1 10:40 a.m., evening serThursday, Dec. 2 vice, 6 p.m., First Church POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers of the Nazarene, 1110 Association luncheon. noon, Trinity Church. Eastern First Ave., Gallipolis. Info: l High School bell choir to perform hol!day mus1c. Bring 44S-1772. gift books for children. Reservations to 992·3214 by Nov. 30. Friday, Dec. 3 Revivals POMEROY - Meigs County PERl Chapter will Nov. 28-Dec. 4, Dickey meet at noon, Mulberry Community Center for potluck Chapel Church. Time: 6 meal. Me~t an'd d_nnks furni~hed, members to bring p.m .. Sunday; 7 p.m. covc.red.dlsh. Bus1!less meeting at 1 p m .• to rnclude weeknights. Preachers: J nommat1on of off1cers, group srng~ng and $5 g1ft Glendon Simpson. exchange. Jeremy Simpson. Music each night. Physical Examination Exero1se and Nutritional Counseling Discount membership to Holzer Health Center ~~~~~~~~ I Brent Saunders was named the 2010 Ohio Valley Symphony Maestro for a Moment at Saturday's concert. The season opener' was held at the Lillian and Paul Wedge Auditorium in Pt. Pleasant and featured the virtuosic guest artists Quartette Gelato. Saunders thanked his competitors Eddie Lanham and Mario Liberatore and also the concert sponsor, Ohio Valley Bank Corporation. Togetl;)er the three competitors raised over $10,000 in the symphony's annual fundraiser. Saunders remarked from the pod1um that his wife asked him, "Can you do justice to The Ohio Valley Symphony 1f you win?'' Saunders replied. "There's only one way I can do just1ce.'' and with that he turned to the orchestra and raised his judge's gavel and conducted John Phillip Sousa's "Stars & Stripes Forever." - - - - - - - - - - - -- - Tuesday, Nov. 30 GALLIPOLIS - AARP safe driving class, 8 a.m.· noon. Ohio State Highway Patrol Gallipolis Post, 396 Jackson Pike. RSVP by Nov. 24. · Wednesday, Dec. 1 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Board of Health, 9 a.m ., Gallia County Service Center. 499 Jackson Pike. Friday, Dec. 3 GALLIPOLIS Christmas Bazaar, 9 a .m.-2:30 p.m ., Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. , Gallipolis. Lunch served from 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Crafts, noodles, baked oods and a lot more. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia WCD board meeting, 6 p.m., C.H. McKenzie Ag Center. Saturday, Dec. 4 GALLIPOLIS - Souper Saturday, noon-2 p.m., Holzer Clinic Sycamore, Gallipolis. Sponsored by Rio Christian Church in Rio Grande. Info: 245or e-mail 9873 fcc@ aceinter.net. GALLIPOLIS Christmas Gallipolis Parade, 4:30 p.m., downtown Gallipolis. Info: 4460596. VINTON Vinton Fire Volunteer Department fundra1ser. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. , Vinton Town Hall. Hay rides, face painting, ornament painting, coffee, hot chocolate, baked goods, crafts. GALLIPOLIS Suprise 80th birthday arty for Robert Hamilton • ill be held on from 4-7 p.m . at Vinton Baptist Church in the Fellowship Hall. The church is located at 11818 Ohio 160, Vinton. Friends and family are asked to come help celebrate this exciting occasion. No gifts please. Monday, Dec. 6 GALLIPOLIS - The December meeting of the Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch has been canceled due to the holiday season. The Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch meets at 7 p.m. on the first Monday of each month at 518 Second Ave. The next meeting will be held on Jan. 3, 2011. Tuesday,Dec.7 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic Retirees lunch, noon , Golden a : ;orral Restaurant. WI' Thursday, Dec. 9 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Retired Teachers luncheon, noon, First Church of the Nazarene Family Life Center. Program includes "Singalong," memorial service and Mrs. Claus . Info/reservations: Karen Cornell, 256-6846. Saturday, Dec. 11 VINTON - American · 2010. Some msurances cover the Med ca Wetght Loss Program Be sure to checK w+n your 1rsJranoe prov1der.lf no! oovered by .1sura ethere sa • disoounted fee of $65 1f pa1d the day of serv1ce •$65 fee covers p~ys etan offi ' st charge o iJP.d ISO """""'""'" l �!!""'-·-------------~-._....- -~---~-~-~-~------~---~- . ·--~~ PageA4 ~unbap ~ime~ -~entinel ~unbap Sunday, November 28, tltimes -~entinel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Diane Hill Andrew Carter Controller Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make. tw law res pectin.!! an establishment of religiotr, or prollibititt)! the free exercise thereof; or abrid)!ing the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the r(!!ltt of tire people peaceably to assemble, atrd to petition tile Gor,ermnent for a redress ofgrie11ances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution JUST SAYIN' Blackfridayitis This dude was not among the millions (and millions) of rabid bargain hunters who rolled out ahead of the rooster on Friday just to bang elbows with their fellow Americans in the hope of ' getting a good deal on something that their kid will toss aside with the rest of the unused toys and other stuff on Dec. 26. Andrew Carter Nope. I was still nestled snug in my bed with visions of me sleeping dancing in my head because I suffer with insomnia at least a couple of nights a week. Too much caffeine ·my problem is (with apologies to Master Yoda). Nope, I say again. No crazy Black Friday stuff for me, or for my good wife. for that matter. My Baby Girl has wrapped up Christmas shopping for 2010 and spent Friday with our precocious son putting up the Christmas tree (And Merry Martha Stewart Living to you, sir!). Whenever I hear the term "Black Friday," I always think of the film "Black Sunday." Ifs a l977 fhck that details the events surrounding a terrorist plot to attack the Super Bowl with a blimp. The two have absolutely nothing to do with each other, except for the fact they both involve stampeding crowds. Anyway, I have been shopping on Black Friday a grand total of ... one time. It was a few of year~ ago. I was getting ready to start a new job and needed some dress clothes. so I went mall-hopping in Columbus with one of my brothers-in-law. I was done shopping after our first stop, but he definitely wasn't. We hit a bunch of malls. did a lot of walking and he ended up with one bag of stuff. Mission accomplished?!?! Now. I'm a mall rat from way back when I was growing up in Tampa. Fla. When I was in high schooL we'd head to Eastlake Square Mall or Tampa Bay Center, hit the arcade, grab some slices from Scotto's Pizza and wash them down with an Orange Julius, read some comics at Walden Books; life was good. dawg! Despite my affinity for all things mall, I'm not a crowds guy, which, yes. I realize makes no sense whatsoever. But it brings me back to Black Friday. After my own singular Black Friday experience, I have absolutely no desire to do it again. Getting swept away by a zombie-like hoard chanting in unison "Deal! Deal! Deal!" while stonnim.! toward Bed. Bath and Beyond is a memory I'd rather forget. "Flee! Flee for your life, good salesgirl! They' ll eat your cash register! They have no souls!" Brrrr. Chilling even now! But. to all my friends who braved Black Friday. hope you found some good deals. Me, r ll stick to my midnight runs to a certain big box store and the occasional mall escapade. Man. I JIDSS Orange Julius! mimes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stones is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbe(s are: ~nbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy OH (740) 992-2155 • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 45631 Periodical postage pa1d at GallipOliS. Member: The Associated 1 Press, the West Virg1n1a Press Association. and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. l\rnu~trr Our we~Jtes are: t!rnbunr • Gallipolis.-OH www.mydallytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentinel.com l\rn•strr • Pt. Pleasant. 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' 56.55 26 Weeks . .1 113.60 1 52 Weeks Poll: Tea partiers) vtews rom others • I www.mydailytribune.com ~unbap 201u . 227 21 BY ALAN FRAM ASSOCIATED PRESS lea party backers fashion themselves as "we the people." but polls show the Republican Party's most conservative and energized voters are hardly your average crowd. According to an Associated Press-GfK Poll this month. 84 percent who call themselves tea party supporters don't like how President Barack Obama b handling his job - a view shared by just 35 percent of all other adults. Tea partiers are about four times likelier than others to back repealing Obama 's health care overhaul and twice as Iikely to favor renewing tax cuts for the highestearning Americans. Exit polls of voters in this month's congressional elections reveal similar gulfs. Most tea party supporters - 86 percent want less government intrusion on people and businesses. but only 35 percent of other voters said so. Tea party backers were about five times likelier to blame Obama for the country's economic ills, three times likelier to say Obama 's policies will be hatmful and twice as apt to see the country on the wrong track. These aren't subtle shadings between tea party backers and the majority of Americans. who don't support the movement; they're Grand Canyon-size chasms. With Republicans running the House next year. the findings highlight the delicate dance facing leaders who will have to address tea party concerns without alienating moderate voters who will be crucial in 20 12. when the GOP hopes to win the White House and boost its strength on Capitol Hill. One certatnty: There are too many tea party supporters for politicians to ignore. especiall); for Republicans. About 3 in 10 adults in the AP-GfK Poll call themselves tea party backers. 60 4Jercent of including Republicans. In the exit poll in this month's election. which saw high conservative turnout. 4 in lO voiced tea party support. and 2 of every 3 GOP votes came from them. Those are impressive numbers, though leaders of the loosely organized movement sometimes seem to imply that their views enjey an even broader consensus. Tea pat1y supporters emblazon ''We the People,'' the opening of the preamble to the Constitution, on banners at demonstrations and on merchandise their groups sell. And at a campaign rally last month in Orlando. Fla.. tea party favorite Sarah Palin said of congressional Democratic leaders. "It's nothing personal, you just replace them with people who will do the job. who will listen to the people.'' "We are ordinary Americans.'' Jenny Beth Martin. a national coordinator for Tea Party Patriots. an umbrella group. "These are people who care so much they want to restore our Constitution." GOP pollster Steve Lombardo says it will be a challenge for Republican leaders to find policies that will deliver "a two-fer for independents and more extreme elements" of the party. He and other Republicans say the answer is to focus on areas of broad agreement like curbing federal spending, taxes and deficits. In an early nod to tea party votHouse and Senate ers. Republicans have adopted' a selfimposed ban on home-district federal projects called "earmarks .., a symbol of wasteful spending. In the AP-GfK Poll, tea party backers agree with others on the urgency to address the economy and joblessness. two of the country's top problems. But they are likelier to name taxes and the budget deficit as important issues and less interested in education and the environment. The poll also shows sharp differences between the tea party and the 7 in lO independents who don't support the tea party. a group both parties will target in 20 12. Tea party backers take a far more negative view of Obama and his agenda than those independents do and are far likelier to think favorably of the GOP and unfavorabty of Democrats. Tea partiers are likelier to be white, male. older and more affluent than everyone else, the polls show - groups that tend to be more conservative. Yet even compared with the 4 7 percent of conservatives who don't back the tea party. the views of conservatives who do support tHe movement stand out. Among conservatives who are tea party backers. 74 percent are glad Republicans wi II tun the House next year while Democrats retain control of the Senate and White House . .lust 36 percent o conservatives who don 't back th . . tea pa11y agree that divided go" ernment will be good for th-.; country, likely because of concern over gridlock. rca party backct" are also far likeJier than otht:r conservatives to like Palin, the former Alaska governot'. Democrats say the· gap bet\\ et n the tea party and othet'> will Itt them cast the GOP as extreme. ··The House and Senat Republican lea lership are playin a very dangerous game by :tppear ing to embrace proposal<; that many Americans consider out<>idc the mainstream," snid Jim Manley, spokesman for Senat . Majority Leader Hany Reid. lJ Nev., who was narrowly re-elet:t ed over tea party favorite Sharron Angle. Republicans say 'he hazard the tea party poses is not its view~ but some of the controversial candi dates it backed. such as Angle and defeated GOP Senate candidate Christine O'Donnell of Delawatc Rep. Tom Graves. R-Ga.. \\llll had tea party backing. said thi-; month 's GOP victory showed · wide support tor controllin• spending and taxe~ aud creatin• private sector jobs. "That is the mandate that's been given across the country. that s the voice of the Anterican peo pie," he said. The AP-GtK Poll was conduct ed Nov. 3-8 by GtK Roper Publi• Affairs & ('nrporate Communications and in\ olveJ cell and landline telephone inteJ I views with 1.000 randomly cho sen adults. It has a margin of -:am piing error of plus or miuuc;; 4. I percentage points. It included interviews with 299 tea p:u1y <;up porters. with a margin of sam piing error of plu · or minus 7.5 points. The exit poll involved inte1 views with 17.504 voters. incluu · ing Election Day voters and phone interviews with people · who voted early or absentee. It. had an overall margin of sampling error of plus or minus I point. (Associated Press News Sun'£'_\ Specialist Dennis Junius. 1IP Polling Direc10r 7i-emr Tmnp.,Oil and AP Deputy Poll111g Diremw Jennifer AgieHa contnlmtcd tu this report.) /· �-- Sunday, November 28,2010 ~-- ---------- -~ ..,-~~~ -- ......... .... ~-- - ---- - --- - ..-~-~~ ~unbap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis \lr:imes -~entinel • Page As ·obituaries L___ _____________________________ Feds: Somali-born teen plotted car-bombing Miranda L~~ Harper Miranda Lynn Harper. 7. Vinton. Ohio. passed away Wednesday. November 24, 20 I 0, at Holzer Medical ter. Gallipolis. Ohio. was born September , 2003, in Gallipolis. In addition to her mother, Elisha Harper, Miranda is '!>urvived by he1 bruth~r. Emery Harper; maternal grandparents, Jeff and Lenora Dunaway; uncle. David Harper, all of L-.---iL...:;...;,-......::._...__..., Vinton; and several loving extended family members. Miranda was a first grade student in the Gallia County Local Schools Home School Program. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m .. Monday. November 29, 2010. at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. Ohio, with Rev. Chester Hess officiating. Burial will follow in the Franklin Cemetery. Friends and family may call at the funeral home at 11 a.m., Monday, prior to the funeral service. be sent to Condolences may www.mccoymoore.com. Robert E. Barton NEDRA PICKLER and spoke on condition of anonymity, told The Associated Press that PORTLAND. Ore. federal agents began Federal agents in a sting investigating the suspect operation arrested a after receiving a tip from Somali-born teenager someone who was conjust as he tried blowing cerned about the teenagup a van he believed was er. The official declined loaded with explosives at to provide more detail a crowded Christmas tree about the relationship lighting ceremony in between Mohamud and Portland, authorities said. that source. The bomb was an elabThe FBI affidavit that orate fake supplied by the outlined the investigation agents and the public was alleges that Mohamud never in danger. authori- planned the attack for · ties said. months, at one point Mohamed Osman mailing bomb compoMohamud, 19, was nents to FBI operatives, arrested at 5:40 p.m. whom he believed were Friday just after he dialed assembling the device. a cell phone that he According to the offithought would set off the cial, Mohamud hatched blast but instead brought the plan on his own and federal agents and police without any instruction swooping down on him. from a foreign terrorist Yelling "Allahu organization, and he Akbar!" - Arabic for planned the details, "God is ~reat!" includin~ where to park Mohamud tned to kick the van for the maximum agents and police after he number of casualties. was taken into custody, The affidavit said according to prosecutors. Mohamud was warned "The threat was very several times about the real," said Arthur seriousness of his plan, Balizan, srecial agent in that women and children charge o the FBI in could be killed, and that Oregon. "Our investiga- he could back out, but he tion shows that told agents: "Since I was Mohamud was absolute- 15 I thought about all ly committed to carrying this;" and "It's gonna be a out an attack on a very fireworks show ... a specgrand scale." tacular show." White House spokesman Mohamud, a naturalNick Shapiro said ized U.S. citizen livi gin Saturday that President Corvallis, was charged Barack Obama was aware with attempted use of a of the FBI operation before weapon of mass destrucFriday's arrest. Shapiro tion, which carries a said Obama was assured maximum sentence of that the FBI was in full life in prison. A court control of the operation appearance was set for and that the public was not Monday. in danger. Authorities allowed the A law enforcement plot to proceed in order official, who was not to build up enough eviauthorized to discuss the dence to charge the susinvestigation publicly pect with attempt. ASSOCIATED PRESS • Robert E. Barton, 72, ~---------~--. Pomeroy, Ohio, went to be with his Lord and Savior on Thanksgiving Day, a ember 25th 2010. He born December 13, 1937, to Ardith and Edith Barton (Eblin) in Pomeroy, Ohio. Along with his wife, "Bob'' was owner and operator of Sugar Run Ashland Service Station for 35 years. He was a member of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. During his Christian service he was a board member. Sunday school teacher, and treasurer of the Meigs Holiness Association. He served as an elected member of the Meigs Local School Board for 13 years with several of those years as president. He also served on the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center board for six years. His most important position was loving husband. daddy, grandpa and great grandpa. In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by his great granddaughter Christa "Allie" Wyatt. He is survived by his 'wife of 41 years. Patty (Haggy). His children, Brenda (Keith) Phalin, Middleport; Angie (Dave) Bass, Syracuse; Joe Barton. Pomeroy: Scott (Renee) Barton, Syracuse, and Bill Neutzling; 11 grandchildren, Robby (Mart:y) Wyatt, Adam (Brandi) Wyatt. Michael Wyatt. Tara (Skip) Dodson, Mia Bass. ELLIOT SPAGAT n (Amy) Bass, Dylan Bass, Zach Barton, ASSOCIATED PRESS an Barton, Alex Barton and Andrew Barton; his precious great-grandchildren, Olivia Wyatt, SAN DIEGO (AP)Brennan Wyatt, Chase Dodson. Maddie Vantrease. Investigators suspect a and Jaylynn "Coal Bucket" Bass, continuously major drug cartel was brought smiles to his face. the driving force behind He is also survived by two sisters. Betty Reed, two long, sophisticated Middleport, and Judy Denny, Rutland. as well as tunnels connecting many nieces, nephews and extended family members. Mexico with the U.S. Calling hours are from 6-8 p.m. on Monday, that were discovered this November 29th at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral month along with more Home. Celebration services will be held at 2 p.m. on than 40 tons of marijuaTuesday, November 30th at Middleport Church of the na. Nazarene with Pastor Len Powell officiating. Burial Authorities said an will follow at Rocksprings Cemetery. underground passage In lieu of flowers. donations can be made in Bob's located Thursday was name to the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. similar to one found ear· An on-line registry is available at www.andersonm- lier both running cdaniel.com. around 2.000 feet from Mexico to San Diego and equipped with lighting. ventilation, and a rail system for drugs to Teresa Jean Hall, 54. of Gallipolis. died Thursday. be carried on a small November 25, 2010. at Adena Medical Center in Chillicothe. Born November 4, 1956, in Portsmouth, cart. The tunnels are Ohio, a daughter of Norma Lintz Adams and the late believed to be the work Bob Adams, she was a homemaker and attended Pine Mexico's Sinaloa carGrove Holiness Church. She is survived by her hus- of tel, headed by that counband, Roger Hall whom she married June 1. J 974; try's most-wanted drug sons, Michael (Naomi) Hall of Bidwell and Erik lord. Joaquin "El Chapo" ci) Hall of Pinkerton, and four grandchildren, Guzman, • said Mike Aaron Hall. Nathan Hall. Braden Hall and Madison Unweta, head of investiHall. In addition to her father. she was preceded in gations at U.S. death by one brother. Terry Adams. Immigration and Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m., Customs Enforcement in Monday, November 29.2010. at Erwin-Dodson-Allen San Diego. Funeral Home in Minford with Pastor James Rose "We think ultimately officiating. Burial wj]) be in CM Cemetery in Oak they are controlled by Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-7 same overall cartel p.m., Sunday and one hour prior to the service on the but that the tunnels were Monday. Online condolences may be sent to the fam- being managed and nm ily at www.edafh.com. independently by different cells operating within the same organiza... tion," Unzueta said Friday. The tunnel found Thursday is more than seven football fields in length and extends from John Thomas Lewis, 90. Murray Road. Bidwell. the kitchen of a home in died Wednesday, Nov. 24, 2010, at Holzer Medical Tijuana, Mexico. to two Center. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m .. warehouses in San Monday, Nov. 29, 2010. at Fairview Cemetery near Diego's Otay Mesa Bidwell. Rev. Harold Benson will officiate. There are industrial district. no calling hours. Arrangements by Cremeens Funeral Three men were Chapel. Gallipolis. arrested in the United The alleged plot in Portland follows a string of terrorist attack planning by U.S. citizens or residents, including a Times Square plot in which Faisal Shahzad pleaded guilty to trying to set off a car bomb at a bustling street comer. U.S. authorities had no intelligence about Shahzad's plot until the smoking car tumed up in Manhattan. Late last month, Farooque Ahmed, 34, of Virginia was arrested and of casing accused Washington-area subway stations in what he thought was an al-Qaida plot to bomb and kill commuters. Similar to the Portland sting, the bombing plot was a ruse conducted over the past six months by federal officials. U.S. Attorney Dwight Holton released federal court documents to The Associated Press and the Oregonian newspaper that show the sting operation began in June after an undercover agent learned that Mohamud had been in regular email contact with an "unindicted associate" in Pakistan's northwest, a frontier region where alQaida and Afghani~tan's Taliban insurgents are The person strong. Mohamud had been in email contact with was a friend living in Pakistan who had been a student in Oregon in 2007-2008, the official told the AP. The two used coded language in which the FBI believes Mohamud discussed traveling to Pakistan to prepare for "violent jihad," the documents said. In June an.FBI agent contacted Mohamud "under the guise of being affiliated with" the suspected terrorist. An undercover agent met with him a month later in Portland, where they "discussed violent jihad." according to the court documents. As a trial run, Mohamud and agents d~tunated a bomb in Oregon's backcounry earlier this month. "This defendant's chilling determination is a stark reminder that there are people - even here in Oregon - who are determined to kill Americans," Holton said. Friday. an agent and Mohamud drove to downtown Portland in a white van that carried six 55-gallon drums with detonation cords and plastic caps, but all of them were inert, the complaint states. They left the van near the downtown ceremony site and went' to a train station where Mohamud was given a cell phone that he thought would blow up the vehicle, according to the complaint. There was no detonation when he dialed. and when he tried again federal agents and police made their move. Omar Jamal, first secretary to the Somali mission to the United Nations, condemned the plot and urged Somalis to cooperate with police and the FBI. Officials have been working with Muslim community leaders across the United States. particularly in Somali diasporas in Minnesota, trying to combat the radicalization. San Diego drug tunnel had railcar, tons of pot I Teresa J. Hall Deaths John Thomas Lewis Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed States. and the Mexican military raided a ranch in Mexico and made five arrests in connection with the tunnel, authorities said. U.S. authorities have discovered more than 125 clandestine tunnels along the Mexican border :;ince the early 1990s, though many were crude and incomplete. The passage found Thursday is one of the most sophisticated to date, with an entry shaft in Mexico lined with cinderblocks and the rail system, Unzueta said. U.S. authorities do not know how long the latest tunnel was operating. Unzueta said investigators began to look into it in June on a tip that emerged from a large bust of marijuana, cocaine and methampethamine by the San Bernardino County Sheriffs Department. U.S. authorities fol:. lowed a trailer from one of the warehouses to a Border Patrol checkpoint in Temecula, where they seized 27.600 pounds of marijuana. The driver. whose name was not released, was arrested, along with two others who went to a residence in suburban El Cajon that had $13,500 cash inside. • "That (trailer) was'literally filled top to bottom, front to back," Unzueta said. "There wasn't any room for anything else in that tractortrailer but air." Three tons of marijuana were found in a "subterranean room" and elsewhere in the tunnel on the U.S. side, authorities said. Mexican officials seized four tons or pot at a ranch in northern Mexico, bringing the total haul to more than 20 tons. The discovery of the cross-border tunnel earlier this month marked one of the largest marijuana seizures in the United States, with agents confiscating 20 tons of marijuana they smuggled said was through the underground passage. That tunnel ran the length of six football fields under the border warehouses in and Mexico and San Diego. One of the warehouses involved in the tunnel discovered Thursday is only a half-block away. In Thursday's discovery, the tunnel's cinderblock-lined entry in Mexico dropped 80 to 90 feet to a wood-lined floor, Unzueta said. From the U.S. side. there was a stairway leading to a room about 50 feet underground that was full of marijuana. "It's a lot like how the ancient Egyptians buried the kings and queens," Unzueta said. Several sophisticated . tunnels have ended in San Diego warehouses. ICE began meeting with landowners last month to warn them about leasing space to tunnel builders. "These owners of warehouses, they need to know their customers, they need to know who's in there leasing these things," Unzueta said. 'McCoy-'Moore·. 'Funera{ '}{omes Serving Our Communities for Over 100 Years Herb. lea11. fared..\lelicra i-"" foe 1\ loore ~ Diredrm 420 Av~nuc, Gallipolis, Oil • (7-JO) 446-0852 208 .Main Street, Vinton, 011 •(740) 388-8321 kit New Ownership! New Leadership! New Vision! ~alltpoli~ 11Batlp mrihune ""•e Place Skilled Nursing & Rehab Center Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Vrable Healthcare Companies Abb ~ 31 I Buckridgc Road- Bidwell, Ohio 45614 www.abbyshire.com �~-~--~- - ~ Sunday, November ---- Pomeroy • Middle port • Gallipolis 28, 2010 fb unbap \Cimr.s -$rntind • Page A6 CHURCH NOTEBOOK . · Armstrong marks anniversary B IDWELL - Mt. Ca1mel Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate the 17th pastoral anniversary of Moderator, Rev Gene A. Annstrong on Sunday, Nov. 28. Morning worship begins at 10:45 a.m. Afternoon worship will begin 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. Dooley in concert at First Nazarene GALLIPOLIS - Gospel music artist Jimmy Dooley will be in concert at 10:40 a.m., Sunday, Nov. 28 at First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. The church is located at 1110 First Avenue. Gallipolis. For information. call 446-1772. · Raineys in concert at Grace UMC GALLIPOLIS -· James and Laura Rainey will bring their New Beginnings Tour to Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis this Sunday, Nov. 28. The concert begins at 7:15 p.m. James Rainey is a veteran of southern gospel music, with over 20 years experience playing piano for a variety of groups, including The Hoppers, The Greenes, The Singing Americans, Rusty Goodman. The Stampi and others. Grace United Methodist Church is located at 600 Second Avenue in Gallipolis. For information. call 446-0555. weeknight. Special music, will be presented at each service. Church of Christ meets St. Louis craft and bake sale Dec. 4 GALLIPOLIS - The church of Christ in Gallipolis meets at 234 Chapel Drive. Sunday meeting times are as follows: 9:30 a.m., Bible class: I 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. In 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 are 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 4461494 to take advantage of either service. Visit our Web site www.chapelhplchurchofchrist.org. GALLIPOLI S - The Catholic Women's Cl St. Louis Parish will host a Christmas craft and sale from 9 a.m.-3 p.m .. Saturday, Dec. 4. T he . will be held in the Activities Building at 85 State Street. behind the sanctuary. Revival at Dickey Chapel UNDATED - Glendon Simpson and Jeremy Simpson will be the guest preachers for revival services Nov. 28-Dec. 4 at Dickey Chapel Church. Services begin at 6 p.m. on Sunday and 7 p.m. each Teresa McCoy in concert GALLIPOLIS - Teresa McCoy will be in concert at 6 p.m., Sunday. Dec. 5 at the First Church of God in Gallipolis. McCoy is an accomplished vocalist in several genres, including musical theater, opera and oratorio, anq traditional and contemporary Christian music. She is music director at First Presbyterian Church in Beckley, W.Va., teaches music at Concord University and seves as musical director for Theatre West Virginia's summer stock productions. McCoy is married to Jim McCoy. They .have three child ren, Meredith, Marjorie and Andrew. Firsr Church of God is located at 1723 Ohio 141, Gallipolis. For information, call 446-4404. Notebook Meigs BOE special meeting POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections will host a special meeting at 8:30 a.m., Monday, Nov. 29 to discuss the 20 ll budget. Board of health meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Board of Health will meet at 9 a.m.. Wednesday, Dec. I in the conference room of the Gallia County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. SWCD December meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District's December board meeting will be held at 6 p.m., Friday, Dec. 3 at the C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. 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 beavailable for photos. For information, call 388-8538. I UWGC Breakfast with Santa GALLIPOLIS - The United Way of Gallia Co. Breakfast with Santa Fundraiser will be held from 8l 0 a.m. on Saturday. Dec. 4 at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 35.85 Akzo (NASDAQ) 56.63 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 51 70 Big Lots (NYSE) 30.92 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 32.11 BorgWarner (NYSE) 60.62 Century Alum (NASDAQ)- 14.23 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.16 Charming Shops (NASDAQ)- 3.84 . City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.56 Collins (NYSE) - 56.41 DuPont (NYSE)- 46.31 US Bank (NYSE) 23.97 Gen Electric (NYSE) 15.80 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 31.33 JP Morgan (NYSE) 37.50 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.07 Ltd Brands (NYSE) 33.75 Norfolk So (NYSE) 60.84 • OVBC (NASDAQ) 19.96 BBT (NYSE) - 23.34 Peoples (NASDAQ) 12.72 Pepsico (NYSE)- 63.90 Premier (NASDAQ) 6.42 Rockwell (NYSE) - 67.09 Rocky Boots ('IASDAQ) -9.11 Royal Dutch Shell 62.23 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 66.06 Wal-Mart (NYSE) 53.74 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.89 WesBanco (NYSE) 18.09 Worthington (NYSE) 15.97 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Nov. 26. 20 I0, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. fREE: SH PPlNG I 1 a~ M Gallia-Meigs Forecast Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 49. Calm wind becoming southeast around 6 mph. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 28 . Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 58. Monday Night: A chance of showers. Cloudy, with a low around 44. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. Tuesday: Showers likely. Cloudy, with a high near 54. Chance of precipitation is 70 percent. Tuesday Night: Rain and snow showers likely. Cloudy, with a low around 35. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. • Wednesday: A chance of rain and snow showers. Cloudy, with a high near 42. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. 1 Wednesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 26. Thursday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 44. ATT.COM V StT A. STORE llfBIIIMIMIIII'*I'III •••_.IlioN~ IMI .......... , .. . . . . . . ....., ........ llfn.. . . . . . . . . ~~",... . . . . . .u:.u fJ\\fiff )(IJ'W' ·· ~1Hf-*$ ~·~~~ (11l!))~·:it>J • N~l Gorrmtri-IW ~~(fl, 1St fi ~fot'l ~ . . ~ ~2*l ·1:!!1)* Mit 'I~~ tl-1~~. 19' t1 ~·I ~#f., !HI)),» 0.a~ f et•n t ml!..Y +I•Ueh ~}..{llr~!l.,U¢1cl Mt,. 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NoVi ntber 7 n ¥eJUber2 • �THE SPIRIT OF GIVING Gallia County volunteer, community leader Jessie Payne named Christmas parade marshal for 2010 Jessie Payne GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia CoWlty "Dad didn't want me to be selfish," said Chamber of Commerce is proud to Mrs. Payne. "He sajq the good Lord gave us . I annbbnce Mrs. Jessie Payne as this a lot of time to live and help one another.'' File photo yeah Christmas Parade Marsh 1. Payne IS the daughter of the late Santa Claus is always a major feature of the Gallipolis Christm.as Parade. 1't"\is With the theme "The Spirit of Henry and Nan y Hutchinson. She and year's parade is set for 4:30p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 4. ' · 11 Gi7fng," Mrs . .Payne is the !perfect fit. her husband, Adam (Mike) Payne have rt • • J I Sin¢e September 1973, she has . spent been married f9r 62 years and have two 'I' countless hours volunteering at Holzer daughters, Car.olyn Casey and Sharon ¥edical Center in a variety of capaci- Winston, six gtkndchildren and seven tiep. In addition, Mrs. Payne lserve:s on 1 great grandchildren. The GaD.ia r€:bunty. Cha10b~r th4 Community Action Bo~u;d, _Se):enity She, was b~m jn Gallia f=ounty and • Cbrn)nerce Urges YOU to Pl~se House Board, Black History Board, gradu~ted in ;tpf7 froP} 1 <j:cidmu~ Hi~h ancipation Celebrahon)36ard,, Galfia School. She l:tt~r attenderl thelUmvemty · :' SHOP LO<JALLY FIRST ounty Economic Development 1 of Rio Grano~,Mher~ hf.lsh.fdied law. ~;Fo~.THE'HOLI~A~st ssociatiol) and j vice pres!dep! of the ·Pleas<i take~~ mothent to !lappla\td tl1e allia CountY NA.AtF. She' is also the woman who 1hs tgiyen so;rhu~h of ~er . l"fJ"... 1 .We are ALIJ ·winners ,when ihe unday . School Superintendent at fife in the se ice bf 'otheD> and learn a <:__} stays in OUR community! \..,_;.) little from her generosity. Don't let the Corinth Baptist Church in Oak Hill. · Mrs. Payne recently received a citation Holidays be the only time you are in Reminder: Christmas Parade will be Saturday, December 4th at 4:30 pm. f.~qm the Ohi~ f-I,ouse of ~~prese9~tiye. ·:The Spirit of qiving." ~ .,. Deadliae to is Monday, November 29th, to{ ?,3,500 hqlf~ of 1vplqnteerr,..se,ry\cF1 , . J'he 201 0 parafi.e is sc9~dul~d t~ peg in Theme: "Spi~lt · Pan(le M.arsh~ Jessie :Pant_e. Wl\y volunteet iiO.rnl.lcb DIJier .t:J.me7 •• at. k30 p.m .• on. Saturallv, Deo. 4 in ' .. - • -..,,.. ~.a Mrs. Payne gives the credit to her father. downtown Gallipolis. •• .:::_;,;]!•' ~ , f ,l::i: money~: • �• Mason County prepares for holiday season Bv HOPE ROUSH HROUSH@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM • • POINT PLEASANT - It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas in Mason County. Light decorations have already popped up at Krodel Park in preparation for the annual Christmas Fantasy Light Show and plans are under way around the county for other holiday celebrations. Krodel Park's Christmas Fantasy Light Show is officially open for the season. The light show will be open from 5:30-9:30 p.m. nightly through Dec. 31. A variety of animated light displays are featured at the light show, including Point Pleasant's own legendary Mothman creature. There is no admission fee for the show, however, donations are encouraged and appreciated. File photo On Saturday, Dec. 4, Christmas will The Mothman is one of many colorful be celebrated 17th Century-style with displays visitors will see at the Krodel Fort Randolph's Christmas on the Park Christmas Fantasy Light Show. Frontier. The event will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will feature a variety of demonstrations. Christmas on the children. Frontier will be the last fort event for the Henderson will celebrate the holidays 2010 year. Dec.l8-19 with their annual Christmas The New Haven/Mason Christmas Parade and events. The parade is set for Parade also will take place 11 a.m. Dec. 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 18, and Toys and 4. For more information, call the New Treats with Santa will follow at the Henderson Community Center from 6-9 Haven city building at 304-882-3203 . Starting Friday, Dec. 10, the West p.m. The town's Christmas dinner will VIrginia State Farm Museum's Holiday take place Dec. 19 from 2-6 p.m. at the Light Festival will begin. The show runs community center. The dinner is free for from 6-9 p.m. nightly through Dec. 20. all local residents. For more information During the festival, Santa Claus will be on the upcoming parade and dinner, featured nightly and there will be free contact Henderson Mayor Jack McCoy hot chocolate and cookies available for at 304-675-5722 or 304-675-1682. • Page 3 'Christmas S~rise:' Community play set for Dec. 4 in Point Pleasant BY DELYSSA HUFFMAN DHUFFMAN@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT - A new play by the Point Pleasant Community Players will present "Christmas Surptise" on Dec. 4 at the Lillian and Paul Wedge Auditorium at 7 p.m. Written by Nancy Hamm, the three act play is being sponsored by the. Mason County Ministerial Association. According to Hamm, the play is set in the modern times, but also takes the audience back to ancient Bethlehem. "We have a large cast of all ages and more than 10 churches are involved," Hamm said. "There are still a few jobs that we need help with, so if anyone is interested, they may contact me." This is Ha.mm's fifth community play. Admission is free, but donations are b~ing accepted at the door. All proceeds will benefit the Samaritan's Fund which assists the needy in Mason County. For more information, contact Hamm at 304-674-2453. Holiday Savings Sale 40-75% OFF Girls Bedroom Suites Sofa & Loveseat Assorted Lamps Chaise Lounges Sofa Tables End Tables Coffee Tables Pictures Cocktail Tables Bob Timberlake Cocktail Cabinet Ottomans Nice Selection of Chairs (lnduding Leather) 50% OFF Ail Chrisbnas Decor ~iture Galleries 151 2nd.Ave Gallipolis,OH 45631 740446-0332 · www.to .., I I �• Page 4 ----------------~--------------------------------- · Gallipolis gets ready for holiday season French Art Colony hosts 16th Annual Holiday Tour GALLIPOLIS - Nestled in the Appalachian foothills, Gallipolis is blessed with a spectacular natural setting, and some of the region's most distinguished Victorian architecture. The City of the Gauls is memorable at any time of the year, but dresses in her very best for the holiday season. Trees are trimmed. Lights are strung. Gracious homes are warmed by log fires and candle light. Best of all, it's a seasonal celebration everyone is welcome to share at the 16th annual Holiday Homes Tour. No place decks the halls like Old French City and this "must see" event invites you into beautifully decorated homes, public buildings, churches and museums in Gallipolis and Gallia County. Sponsored by the French Art Colony. the Candle Light Tour runs . Friday evening December 3rd, from 610 p.m. Guests may also use the unmarked portion of their tickets to complete the tour on Saturday afternoon. from 1-5 p.m. This year's host property is Riverby, the French Art Colony's .historic Greek Revival mansion. Constructed between 1855 and 1858, it's notable for a floating stairway. which spirals gracefully to the third floor. The long curved handrail was expertly fashioned from a single piece of wood. The ups5airs provides an elegant setting for the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club Christmas Tree and Wreath silent auction, while downstairs, the French Art Colony is hosting its annual Arts and Crafts Fair. It is a warm and welcoming environment where guests can get out of the weather, sample cookies and beverages, purchase holiday presents and enjoy Riverby dressed lin her finest for the holidays. Sites on the touP vary fro historic to contemporary, with an eclectic mix of styles. Each one has a story to tell and everyone will be trimmed in thei11 holiday best, replete with glittering light, evergreens and precious family heirlooms. . A circa 1895 brick Queen Anne style home - converted to a duplex in the thirties, will showcase the spacious sec- ond floor 3-bedroom apartment of a local surgeon. This charming home, overlooking the city park, was originally built by a banker, and has been featured in Mid-West Living. The Sibley home on Second Avenue, features a "bandstand corner," brimming with memorabilia related to the City Park historic Galli polis Bandstand, the town's most enduring and visible symbol. Mrs. Sibley is descended from the Sterlings, the father and son duo that erected the bandstand in 1878, as a memorial to soldiers in the Civil War. The Francies Residence on Portsmouth road is a charming home that boasts a very interesting history. The original house was built and owned by Francis Holcomb on lot #8. The house was positioned facing Chicamauga Creek and is said to have served as officer's headquarters·during the Civil War. In the 1930s. a basement was dug on the next lot. # 14, and the house was turned around and moved on logs to the present location. The Wickline home on Garfield Avenue is part of a newly constructed duplex. It features a deck, where guests can enjoy a view of the Ohio River. Ms. Wickline collects Santas created by Brad Painter, a local artist and teacher. She also collects the Cat's Meow wooden replicas of many interesting local buildings. Her Christmas tree is traditionally decorated in crystal. While she doesn't collect antiques, one of her favorite things is a small table in the living room purchased by her grandfather as a gift for her grandmother, when they married. Our House located on First Avenue·is a three-story brick tavern in the Federal style built by Henry Cushing in 1819. The tavern boasted (a taproom, dining room, and the other usua1 facilities, as well as, a large ballroom for social f'uhctions. Visitors today will step back in time to when proprietor Henry Cushing invited weary travelers to stay at his inn. Our House will be decorated in primitive Colonial decorations and costume guides will escort visitors throughout t~e museum. Period . • Photo courtesy of the French Art Colony This circa ~ 895 Brick Queen Anne home to be featured on 16th Annual Holiday Homes Tour! refreshments from the 1800s including cookies, tea and spiced cider will be served. In nearby Rio Grande, stop in at the newly redec'orated President's residence on the University of Rio Grande campus. Then spend some time at the Greer Museum, filled with fascinating works of art. Built in 1884, the Romanesque Revival building was originally a general store. Resplendent in garlands and mistletoe, the university's Madog Center for Welsh Studies creates a seasonal tableau worthy of Dylan Thomas' "A Child's Christmas in Wales." Housed in the expansive Elizabeth Davis building, the center takes its name from Madog ab Owain Gwynedd, a Welsh prince who, according to legend, sailed to America in 1170, over three hundred years before Columbus. For more information regarding ticket prices and additional homes on the tour, please contact the French Art Colony at. info@frenchartcolony.org or (740) 446-3834. • �• Page 5 as �• Page 6 ------------------~------~--------------------~· Visit Santa Claus at Gallipolis City Park Santa's House is located at the corner of Second Ave. and State St. in Gallipolis. Santa will be available right after the Christmas parade at 5:15p.m. on Saturday Dec. 4 and from 2-6 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 5 through Wednesday, Dec. 22. Christmas Parade at 4:30p.m. Santa's House open at 5:15p.m. 6 5 2-6 p.m. 2-6 p.m. - 12 - - 13 2-6 p.m. 19 8 7 - 15 14 20 2-6 p.m. 2-6 p.m. 2-6 p.m. 9 2-6 p.m. 21 2-6 p.m. 22 · 2-6 p.m. 2-6 p.m. 23 2-6 p.m. 17 16 2-6 p.m. 2-6 p.m. 24 Christmas Eve 2-6 p.m. , 25 Merry· Christmas . 2-6 p.m. 26 2-6 p.m. 27 . 2-6 p.m. 28 . '~ 2-6 p.m. 29 30 31 New Years Eve . . ,. .. ' �41-·-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·-P_a_ge--7 Pomeroy Merchants Association·announces planning for Chrisbnas . Middleport holiday kickoff STAFF REPORT POMEROY Final plans for Christmas events in Pomeroy were discussed by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. George Wright. who is handling downtown decorating, reported that most has been completed. The figures which adorn the mini-parks on Court Street are in place and the iighted greenery and wreath.s on the period light posts are in place. A for decorations in the gazebo, again this year Trinity Church. the New Beginnings United Methodist Church, and the Sacred Heart Church will create lighted holiday displays. Plans vere completed f6r the annual - candy to be held at Peoples on Dec. 4. cookies at Ohio Valley on Dec. 11; and crafts at Farmers Bank on Dec. 18. Prizes will be $50 for the first place winner, and a gift of File photo choice from the bank where the contest Kids of all ages are looking forward to a is being held to the second place winner. visit with Old St. Nick. As for the sale of the new limited edition Christmas bulb Edna Weber report- take place on Court Street. Santa will ed that 65 remain for sale in several again be at Peoples Bank to. meet and downtown locations, including the greet the children and to be phobanks. The bulb which features an etch- tographed with Santa. Pets can also be ing of the Meigs County Courthouse is included in the pictures. Treats will be in a brilliant red gloss. distributed by Santa. Plans are moving forward for the A report was given by Tina Rees on annual Christmas parade which will be the Peoples Bank program of providing held on the Sunday after Thanksgiving. coats for kids. She noted that over 60 Again this year Ton~y Dingess is the had already been delivered to Meigs chairman. It was not~cl; that pets will be Elementary and Carleton School and included in the parade. will be judged more will be delivered once the lists of and awarded after judging which will need have been provided by the schools. File photo Middleport will be alive with activity ouring the annual Christmas parade on Dec. 4. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Holiday music will fill downtown Middleport on Dec. 4, a horse-drawn carriage will offer free rides through town, and a Christmas parade with Santa will kick off the holiday season there. The Middleport Community A ociation plans an afternoon and early evening filled with holiday activities, using the traditional theme, "The Christmas Village." Debbie Gerlach, association pre {dent. said the parade will begin at 4:30 p.m., but a tree lighting, musical entertainment and free refreshments are planned for the afternoon. · Carriage rides wiH be offered by Mike Roach at 3 p.m .. beginning at Peoples Bank. The Middleport Ministerial Association will light the village Christmas tree. on the "T," at 3:45p.m. Following the parade, Santa will meet with children at the bank for free photographs and refreshments. The association will serve cookies and hot drinks. and carolers will sing in the downtown business district. The Big Bend Community Band, directed by Tonej:: Dingess, will perform holiday music from 4 to 4:30 p.m. Gerlach said the parade is open to all entries, and pre-registration is not required. Lineup begins at 4 p.m. at Dairy Queen. Groups with questions may contact her at 992-5877 or Kathy Mullins at 992-7278. I t t . I 418 Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis 740-446-3484 �Ohio Valley Symphony Chrisbnas S ow set for Dec. 4 at Ariel Theatre GALLIPOLIS - With temperatures Carol. "The Fir.·t • 'oel." "God Re"t Ye in the 70s until a couple of weeks ago, it Merry Gentlemen.'' ''Here We Come Amight be difficult to get into the holiday Wassailing," and "0 Come All Ye o;pirit this year. The Ohio Valley Faithful... Fowler described the ->ymSymphony has the perfect solution. phony as both noble and joyous, with Join the OVS at 8 p.m. Dec. 4 at the inspirations as wide ranging as Bach ~,.;\riel-Ann Carson Dater Perf6rming and 19th-century Russian nationalists. Arts Centre for the "Christmas Show." Fowler noted it makes a perfect comThe annual celebration by southeast panion for "Men of Goodwill,'' a short Ohio ·s only professional orchestra has set of variations on "God Rest Ye Merry become a regional tradition. Music Gentlemen" by fellow Britop Benjamin director Ray Fowler has again assem- Britten. That more somber take on bled a tray of musical treats for the Christmas is also slated on the more trawhole family reflecting the season's ditional first half of the program. The many moods - joyous, somber, child- second half celebrates the American liRe, and everything in between. popular· holiday tradition, including The evening is again sponsored this takes on "The Christmas Song.'' "White year by Holzer Clinic. Further funding Chtistmas," and "Sleigh Ride.'' for the Ohio Valley Symphony is pro''The Christmas Show" reflects the vided by the Ann Carson Dater OVS mission to make great orchestral Endowment. music easy to love. The public is Although he's been doing it for years. encouraged to attend OVS rehearsals Fowler says he never tires of uneat1hing for free at 7-10 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3, and musical surprises for the Christmas pro- l-4 p.m. Dec. 4. Open rehearsals are an gram. Among this year's gems, he said, excellent way for young and old alike to are excerpts from "The Snowman" by grow comfortable with symphonic wich Korngold and the "Carol music. They're also a great glimpse Symphony" by Victor Rely-Hutchinson. behind the scenes at what goes into Korngold was an Austrian-born c;hild preparing an orchestral performance. prodigy who fled Europe's wars and Single tickets to the Ohio Valley became one the greatest film composers Symphony's "Christmas Show" are $22, of Hollywood's golden age. Rely- $20 (senior) and $10 (students). Tickets Hutchinson was born in 1901 the son of. and more information are available Britain's Cape Colony in southern through the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Africa but lived in Britain most of his Performing r\.rts Centre box office. life. (740) 446-2787 (ARTS), at 428 Second 2010 marks the hundredth anni ver- Ave., Gallipolis, and through the OVS sary of th~ first performance of the Web site, orchestral ver ion of "The Snowman," a www.ohiovalleysymphony.org. ballet written when Korngold was II. There's a second musical treat in store . Played for Austrian Emperor Franz thj.s year. Relive the joy of the OVS's Josef II, the premiere caused a sensa- 2009 holiday concert with "Christmas tion. Fowler finds the achievement with the Ohio Valley Symphony," remarkable. "The quality of the emo- broadcast over West Virginia Public tional content is so beyond his years, so Radio. Mona Seghatoleslami hosts the ruature," he aid. "He obviously was event, slated to air at 9 p.m. Dec. 21 and born as an older person." 2 p.m. Dec. 24. For those away from the Rely-Hutchinson's ·symphony builds bhio Valley, the concei1 will even be its four movements on famous tradition- ·streamed over WVPR's Web site, al Christmas carols - the Coventry http://wvpubcast.org/. Ohio Valley Symphony co-e OD over to Bob's . . . For All Your Christ-as Decorating Needs Fresh Cut Christ~nas Trees .. • White Pine . • Scotch Pine • Fraser Fir n1h e , • • n.:-..h 1" Hob < 11 '"Us ( rh,,'-·d t '' for . h). the ~~.\..:'-'-) • fht~ 2Z:. 'drictic-s ,,f Bulk ('hn-.tnhti ( .. \nd) • Spc:t.:io.tlit) < ·ulors 'lln'X·'-' ~iz.t.•s U\' tnlablt~ • l n•~lh.""' !iiH h.Jc..· ..ts • t rtllt Hct kc.;t p .. tlJ...~U lull nl fn..:~ 1 I nut nuts 0..111d \.'.illd_ • flonlcnla(.k sup:ar· fr'l!c..) PJ•Ic Hutter (c:;u.2 .. 11 tnd Fresh White Pine Garland �~.._--~--------"!'-----~~---"'!"""""~~--~-~~-- ---- ....- ~unbap - ... -- -- -___,_.- - ~-- Bl uttmes -~enttnel PORTS I> t= Sun<f:ay, November 28, 2010 J GALLIPOLIS - A schedule of upcoming OOIIege and hogh school varsity sporting evenls 1nvolv1ng teams from Galha. Mason and Meigs counties SaturdaY. .Novemb~r 21 Girts Basketball River Valley at Meigs. 6:30 p.m. Southern at Rock Hill. TBA Monday,. N.ovember.29 Girls Basketball The Wahama · football team celebrates following their 31-14 victory ov.er Wirt County on Friday evening at the Point Pleasant Athletic Complex in. Point • Pleasant, • W.Va. With the victory, : the White : Falcons will" advance to the Class A State Championshi p on Saturday, Dec. 4, in Wheeling, W.Va. South Gallia at Eastern, 6 p.m S. Point at Gallia Academy. 6 p.m. Tnmble at Southern, 6 p.m. Tues.Qay,.JiQYembe!...3D Girls Basketball Wahama at Waterford, 6 p.m. Ohio Valley Chnstian at Buffalo. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,.. OecembeiJ. Girls Basketball Meigs at Warren . 6 p.m Newton rallies Auburn past .Alabama, 28-27 l • TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) - Cam Newton threw for three touchdowns and ran for another, leading Nq. 2 Auburn back from A 24-point deficit Friday for a stunning 28-27 victory over No. 9 Alabama that kept the Tigers on course for a shot at the natioQ.al championship. Auburn ( 12-0, 8-0 Southeastern Conference) trailed 21-0 before it even picked up a first qown, and Alabama (9-3, 5-3) had a 314-2 lead in total yards at one point in the first half. But Newton, with the signature performance in what has become a season of controversy, rallied the Tigers for a victory that left the crowd of more than 10 1.000 in tunned disbelief when it was over. He threw scormg passes of 36 yards to Emory Blake. 70 yards to Terrell Zachery and, finally. a 7-yarder to Philip Lutzenkirchen with 11 :55 remaining that gave Auburn its first lead of the day. It held up, keeping the Tigers perfect heading to next week's SEC championship game against South Carolina. If Auburn wins that one. the reward will certainly be a spot in the national title game. ' Newton also had a 1yard TD run, and this may be the performance that locks up the Heisman Trophy - if allegations that his father sought a huge payout for the quarterback to sign out of junior college don't weigh too heavily n the voters· minds. Certainly on the field, Newton has no peer. It's unlikely that any• one in the country could lead a team back from Please see Rally, 84 Sarah Hawley/ photos White Falcons tame Wirt County in semis, 31-14 Wahama to face either Matewan or Wheeling Central in 1st state final Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POINT PLEASANT - Tyler Kitclien caught a pair of touchdown passes from Trenton Gibbs in addition to booting a 21 yard field goal and three point after touchdown kicks to lead the Wahama Falcons past White fourth rated Wirt County by a 31-14 margin Friday evening in the semifinal round of the Class A playoffs. The win was the 13th triumph of the year for the top ranked and undefeated Mason County team as Wahama advances to next weeks Class A state finals. WHS will meet the winner of Saturday's MatewanWheeling Central contest at 7 p.m. next Saturday at Wheeling Island Stadium. Kitchen and Gibbs was joined in the offensive spotlight by senior running back Ryan Lee who ran for 108 yards and a score as the White Falcons tallied 212 yards on the ground offensively in addition to gaining Jets blast Bengals EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Even missing a shoe, Brad Smith didn't miss a step. The Jets· Mr. Everything sparked New York to its second-best start after scoring on an 89-yard kickoff return during which a cleat slipped off - and also had a 53-yard touchdown , run in a 26-10 victory over the Cincinnati . Bengals on Thursday ight. "He's a phenomenal • athlete,' coach Rex Ryan said. "Everything we ask him to do, he does. •· With or without all of his footwear. "1 think all that running in the backyard with no shoes on with my brother,'' the versatile wide receiver said with a big grin, "that helped." Hours after New. England beat Detroit to improve to 9-2, New York matched the Patriots. The two meet for the AFC East lead in their next game, a meaty Monday night matchup Dec. 6 at New England. "We have our work cut out for us, but.! think this team will respond," run- . ning back LaDainian Tomlinson said. "They took care of their business and got to 9-2 and we had to taK.e care of our business.'' The impressive start is eclipsed only by the 1986 squad that won 10 of its first 11. And the Jets did it by overcoming a sluggish first half and sending the struggling Bengals (2-9) to their eighth straight loss. ''We're try in~ to make the most of it, ' Bengals receiver Terrell Owens said. "It's something different in every phase of the game every week. We Please see Blast, 84 another 54 yards through the air. While the Bend Area offense was experiencing another productive evening before a huge following at the Point Pleasant High School Athletic Complex it was the Falcons defense who came up big once again. The locals limited Wirt County to a mere 53 net yards on the ground while coming up with three turnovers. Zac Warth picked off a pair of Tiger pass offerings WJth lsaac Lee and D.J. Gibbs collecting another as the WHS defensive unit forced the visitors to abandon its ground attack and take to the airways. Warth's first interception came on the second play of the game and set up an early White Falcon score to quickly set the tone of the evening. Warth picked off a Taylor Campbell pass at the Tiger 35 and returned the interception to the Wirt County 13. Two plays later Anthony Grimm Please see Semis, 83 Wahama head coach Ed Cromley, right, talks with Colton McKinney during the second half of Friday evening's state semifinal contest agafnst Wirt County. Cromley's White Falcons will play in their first state championship contest n~xt Saturday in Wheeling, W.Va. against either Matewan or Wheeling. Central. Experiencing PAIN from kidney stones? Pleasant Valley Hospital offers several lithotripsy options for patients suffering from kidney stones: Extra Corporeal Lithotripsy (focused shock waves to fragment a s(one) & Laser Lithotripsy (using Holmium Laser for fragmenting a stone) Urologists on the medical staff at Plea.vant Valley Ho.vpital: Mel Simon, MD Shrikant Vaidya, MD 256 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, 0~ 2520 Valley Drive, Suite G 16 Point Pleasant, WV 740.446.0021 304.675.6060 �_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.,._ _ ~ · - - - - - - ---- ---- .,.-- ... . Page B2 • $>unbm' tt:'nnl'S-ii>rntinrl .......... - ---..__,.-~'T""~,.,--,--~~~__,..,~;-"":7"~-- ---."!"=--...--...=-... ...... ----~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ....--....______zq,..___ -~ ~"i Sunday, November 28, 2010 •· EHS CROSS COUNI'RY A\'\1ARD WINNERS 2010 2010 EHS FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS Eastern holds 201 0 Fall Sports Banquet~ TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPOATS@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS. Ohio - Eastern High School recently honored its fall sports athletes with a banquet at the high school. Members of the cross country. golf. volleyball. football, and cheerleading teams were recognized at the event. Cross country coach Josh Fogle recognized varsity runners Emeri Connery. Nikki Gilbride and Shl!lby Smith. Reserve checrlem.lcrs were honQred by advisor Dee Cross. Reserve cheerleaders were Hannah Adams, Katlin Clark. Haileigh Bush, Shaye Selbee. Varsity cheerleader Megan Carnahan, Kori Collins, Morgan Hall, Danni Maxey. Morgan Pratt, Kristin Fick. Emmi Tuomikoski and Mallory Nicodemus were honored by advisor Betsy Nicodemus. Varsity Go If team members were recognized by coach Randy Wachter. Boys team members were Jay Warner. Christian Amsbary, Chris Bissell, Luke Kimes. Sam Collins. Tim Elam. Derick Powell. Kyle Young. Tyler Hen~l ey, Jack Kuhn, Josh Parker and David Warner. Girls golf team member~ were Megan Carnahan. Jessica Cleland. Ashley Miller, Jenna Burdette, Samantha Cline, Cassidy Cle land and Hannah Hawley. Varsity football team members were recognized by head coa~h Dick Tipton. · Team members were Ryan Amos. Klint Connery, Kyle Connery, Tyler Hendrix. 11m Markworth. Brayden Pratt. Michael Scyoc, Ryan Shook, Brad Stone. John Tenoglia. Lonnie Westfall. Tyler Cline, Paul Morrison. Marshall Aanestad. Alex Amos. Max Carnahan. Randal Da' i~. Tim Minear. Dylan Morris, Ethan Nottingham. Kirk Pullins. Garrett Ritchie. Joey Scowden, Josh Shook. Tyler Barber, Zach Browning. Roger Bunce, Thunder Clonch. Chase C<)(lk, Cody Rayburn and • Wyatt Westfall. Reserve • volleyball players were recognized by coach Kim Hupp. Reserve team members were Rachael ~1arkworth, Paige Cline, Molly Dunlap. Katie Keller. Whitley Leach, Jordon Parker. Madison Rigsby, Erin Swatzel and Lindsay Wolfe. Varsity volleyball players were recognized by head coach Howie Caldwell. Varsity team members were Beverly Maxson. Britney Morrison. Janae Boyles. Baylee Collins, Brenna Holter, Kelsey Myers, Jamie Swatzel. Autumn Trussell, Breanna Hayman, Ally Hendrix, Brooke Johnson. Shawna Murphy and Kiki Osborne. 'J'he Don Jackson Sportsmanship Awards were presented to Erneri Connery (cross ~ountry), Jay Warner (boys golf). Ashley Miller (g irls golf). Kelsey Myers (\·otleyball) and Brayden Pratt (football). Coaches Awards for golf were presented to Kyle .Young and Jessica Cleland. David Warner and Samantha C.line earned the Most Improved Awards. Volle) ball special a-.vards were presented to Brenna Holter (best defensive player), Ra<.:hacl 2010 EHS VOllEYBALL ALL-ACADEIVIIC 2010 EHS GoLF ALL-ACADEMIC Mark worth (coaches award). Beverly Maxson (I 10 percent award). Brooke Johnson and Baylee Collins (back row specialists). Jamie Swatzel (most kills) and Britney Morrison and All) Hendrix (most points scored). Football special awards were presented to Tim Mark worth ( 110 percent a\vard). Ryan Shook (most improved). Ryan Amos (coaches award). Klint Connery (best back). Braydcn Pratt (best offensive player). Tyler Hendrix (best defensive player), Lonnie Westfall (best offensive lineman) and John Tenoglia (best defensi\e lineman). 2010 EHS CHEERLEADING AIL-ACADEMIC . CHECK US our ON 11-IE WEB: www.mydailytribune.com OR www.mydailysentinel.com --t-- �Sunday, November 28, 2010 ' Pmneroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ~unbm, ~iml'S' -~cntmrl • Page B3 Gary W. Green/Orlando SentlneVMCT • Miami Heat's LeBron James (6) watches the final seconds expire during the Heat's 104-95 loss to the Orlando Mag1c at Amwny Center in Orlando, Florida, on Wednesday, Nov. 24. Cavaliers prepare for LeBro , v·sit CLEYELA D (AP) LeBron James is coming back to Ohio for his first NBA game incc spliumg this summer to play in Florida. King James \\011 t get the usual royal treatment. ''It ., going to be 10 time:; \\ONe than when Carlos Boozer came back," said "lilwaukce s \\ ho Drew Gooden, played !'our season!> in Cleveland. ''I think 20.000 fan~ are going to have headaches.lrom booing.'' Indeed, the Cleveland t~·ms are going to let Jum hear it. But the Cavalier; \\aJ to make sure that s all t ~y re doing. Tb en~ure the afct'V of payers an d ...anc;. an d •ease I 'al concerns about potcnu. trouble, the team IS beeting up secunl) 111 and aro nd Qmckcn Loans Arena for Jmnes h) peel return on Dec. :! \\ ith ~1iami, a gam~ C'lcveland fans have eager!) a\\ aited since July when the two time )eague MVP famously announced his decision to join the Jlcat. James said hiday night in Miami that he ha~ already sta11ed cnvic;ioning his retum. · ' 11 c; goino to be a real hostile en~ironment. 1 know." James said before the Heat hosted the PhiladeiiJhta 76e!1>. "ft s going to be prett) intense" Still. he has no worries. Tile Heat hm e been ill\ohed "ith the: planning of ~ome c;ecunt) related issues ~;urrounding the game, ,md James has n sense of ''hat to expect that night. "I m not con~cmcd at all,'' Jameo.; <;,tid. ''1 he lenfue ts a g~d Jengw: am they do thetr best to try to mak(' o;ure uc; player.., nnd the fans have a great time in those gmnes. We re gom~ in there to try to get a wm. But at the ~me ttme. I know tt II be prett) hostile.'' Ca,aliers '>pokehman Tad C.trpcr c;aid team want'i '·to make people feel ..,afe LOmino to the game." and that lllcludt:'> James. The Cmaliers have been working with the: league and cit) ofhciab since the NBA s schedule \\8~ released in All!'llst. The main go,tl ic; to pro' ide a secure em Ironment for evetyonc '' tthout compm mising the 111hcrcnt advantage Cleveland ha... 111 playing at home. . nte team is asking funs to refrain !rom wcarmg any profane or vulgar clothing directed nt J,mtes or his family. and any obscene '>tgns will be confiscated. However. that dresn t mean the Cavaliers are telling folks not to express their opinions tO\\ ard the super<;tar forward. 1lte) just want to keep it clean. "We think this is a great opportunit) for our fans to positively shO\\ the1r support for their team, the organization and the cit)." Carper said. '"1llere i::. a wa) to express ,yourself. enjo) yourself and show )OUr txcitement without crossing the line and exccedmg the boundaries that are in place." There will be uniformed police and undercover officers stationed near ~tim11i s bench and along the tunnel leading to the visitors locker room. Instead of sef\·in~ plastic beer bottle-;, vcnoor; will pour be\eragec; into cups to prevent nn)onc from using containers a:, projectiles. In :!001. Cleveland fans bombarded the field at Wahama junior Isaac Lee (5) runs past a handful of Wirt County defenders durmg Fnday mght's Class A too Brown'" StadiUm \\-lth ball semtfmal contest at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Point Pleasant. W.Va. ~ thousand$ of plastic botllec; - some of them full penalty to maintain pos- vards in 23 Lttrries with Campbell. Wirt Cour tv of liquid - after a contraquarterback, session. Wahama drove Anthon) Grimm finish- starting vcrsial call in a loss to ing just five ) ards s,l) of completed four of 0 for Tiger territory deep into Jacksonville. from Page BI where Gibbs agam con-· a 1000 y~trd season with 38 )ards before ex1ting NBA c;pokesman Tim Frank said the league does nectcd with Kitchen on a Grimm tallying 42 yards the game With an injury not comment on ~security hulled his way in from a nine yard scoring toss. in II attempts. Isaac Ice ncar the end of tht.> first matters. yaro out to afford Kjtchen again added the added 38 y<mlc; in eight half. Brindo was inter1 he Cavaliers will Waharna the early edge. PAT boot to len!!then the carries with Trenton cepted three times and <tdjust their in-game secu Falcons edge \\';ith 4:24 Gibbs gaining 30 ) anls Campbell once by the rity ~Jrocedures accordino- Tvkr Kitchen kicked the remaining in the third in six tries. WHS defensi\e secp;>int after to give . the ly, ( w,'~~'r .-- said. There will Falcons n sudden 7-0 canto. Gibbs· completed three ondary be peNonnel on the lcx)kWager led the Tigers Wirt County answered of seven passes on the out for any inebriated lead only a minute into ing corp with six recei\ 54) ards and two night for the Bend Area teams secpatron-; causing trouble. the contest. for 78 ) urds catches touchdown!> \\ ith the ond half touchdown by f•alcons The Whtte and the team 1s prepared to remove anyone from the extended itc; advantage to marching 65 yards in 10 sophomore quarterback while John Nemeth bad arena who doesn t compl) 14-0 early in the -;econd plays. Behind the mn- being picked oft twice three grabs for :!5 yarHs. w1th rules. Wahama ''til put Its period "hen n ~hart tour ning and pac;sing of Kitchen had two fD hm5 entering the arena yard punt by the Tigers Brindo the Tigers mo,ed receptions for 29 yards number one rating and will pass through full- £ave the locals excellent to the Falcon 12 where with R) an l ec owmng a itc; unbeaten 13-0 record bod) metal detector;, tteld position at the Wirt Bnndo culminated the 25 ) an:l grab. on the line in the Clas A h' h be . For\\ irt Count} Dalton champ!Om.htp game next w tc 1mve en 111 P.lace Count) 38. Six playc; series with a 12 ) ard ~:-inoe O\\ ner Dan GJlbert Bnndo p1cked up 50 Saturd<~) evt:ning Jn later frenton Gibb<> stnke to John Nemeth. bought the team in 2005. yards in 16 cctrries in Whec:ling a!!<~in~t cit) 'er Brindo also passed to found Kitchen across the "We ha\-c a htgh ,tanl.>ylan Wager for the addition to conncctino on sixth anked \\heeling dard for securit) that middle. Kllchen hauled m the two-point conversion to eight of 15 aerials fo~ H5 Central C8 4) or seventh· exceeds ''hat the ~BA requires from us," Carper pass and wa'> hit at the make it a 24-8 affair \\ith yards and n -;core. Taylor ratc:d Mate\\ an ( 10-2). -;aid "Wed:n t want peo- five but the senior wide I :0 I left in the quarter. Wahama came right pie to feel like they re in a rece1ver ran riolll over WAHAMA-WIRT Co. Box ScoRE police state. We re going the defender and into the hack with a time conto tak.c the IJt'l>J>t:r ~tens t:nd zone lor the score. suming, 12 play. 52 yard " Wahama 31, Wirt County 14 that need to he taken, but Kitchen also split the drive for the Falcons 0 0 ~ 6 14 '"e want fans 10 come 11prights with the point final tullv of the night. W1rt Co 7 10 7 7 - 31 do\\n and have a good after kick to give Behind the running~ of Wahama time." Rynn l.ce and Anthony Scoring summary ~ext week. Carper and Wahama a 14-0 lead with locals drove Grimm the I 0 I:! to pia) in the half. First Quarter other team ofhcials plan to W -Anthony Gnmm 1 run (Tyler 1<. \.t: 'n l< ct< 11 00 WHS took mhantage to the Tiger one where appear on radio and local Second Quarter television to remind fans of another glitch in the Lee bounded over the W- K11Chem 20 pa , I om 1i anton G•bb (K ct'en k ck) 10 12 planning to attend the Ttgets punt team pia) to goal line for the score. W-K1tct1en 21 FG 0 00 point' Kitchen s extra add to thetr total before game to act proper!). Third Quarter ('Jevelnnd fans don t the halftime intermi'>- kick made it a 31-8 conW-K tc n 9 pa rl)n- G b (K t seem as edgy as they were sion. At its own 25 \Vu1 test with 6:39 left to play. WC-J n Nemeth 12 p ss I r. 0 O" WagET Wirt Count) never pass from Bnndol 1 01 in July. \\hen James went Count) was forced to national TV to punt but the snap from ga\ e up however and Fourth Quarter 011 announce his' intentione; center sailed over 11gcr marched 75 ) ards in 10 W-Ayan L 1 tK' h b WC-Bnndo 4 run run 1.11 ed during an ESPN special punter Ryan Litton s pia) c; to conclude the dubbed "The Decision··. head. nights ~coring activity. we w \\hich has been spoofed Once again the Tigers Litton scooped up the 14 17 First Downs dozens of times. Short!) rode the service::. of Rushes-ya•ds 28-53 55·212 after James revealed hic; loose ball but wus quick Passmg yards 1?3 54 chotec to tean1 up with Iy ..,mothered at the Brindo who rambled O\'er from four yards out Total yards 176 26b Falcon nine. 1 hree pla).s All Stare; Dw)ane Wade 12 25-4 372 Comp atto~nt for the score. The point later W liS was faced and Chris Bosh. a fe\v fans 21 Fumbles lost 00 burned his jersey and oth- With a fourth und goal after run \Vas stopped Penalhes-ynrds 5-3& 6·55 shot1 und Wahama held a -;ituation from the four ers threw rocks at his downtown billboard. and Kitchen was called 31-14 lead with 3:01 And "hile James upon to knock down n 21 remaining in the game. The tinal three minutec; acknowledge:; that yard field !!Oal as time Cleve lund mii?ht not be the expired m the half. saw Wahama lose a fumbest place to ne a LeBron The White Falcons ble before Warth came fan that night. some of his extended its lend to 24-0 up with his second pick friends and family will midway through the third of the night and Gibbs likel} attend the game quarter when Isaac Lee added another mtercepan) way. .tion for the Waharna ":Yiight be hard to keep picked oft a Dalton defeno;e. Brindo offering at the them a\\ a) from that Ryan Lee led all game," J~m1es said. "They Tiger 41. Aided b} ,1 ground gamcrs with IOl:t roughing the kkker • want to sec it too.'' Semis �I'age H4 • ~tmb.w U!:mu'S' -~l'lltmcl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' MAC Football Roundup Kent State ends Ohio MAC title hopes, 28-6 <;econd quarter with an 8-yard touchdo\\ n thrO\\ to Jalil Carter nnd a 3 Iyard sconng pass to Jere-my LaFrance, giving Akron a 12 0 lead after consecutive mi~sed cxtm point a ttc m pts. The Bull-; (2-10. 1-7) got on the board late in the third after a 12-play. 83-yard drive ended with a 13-yurd touL·hdown pass from Jerry Davis to t\kx .'lelllz. making th~: scorl' 1~-7. l A 15 yard touchd<m n pnss from Nicely to Gar) Pride with J :30 left in the third gave the Zips a llJ. 7 lead . KE ~T. Ohio (AP) - Eugene Jarvi~ ran for 106 yards and a touchdown to he Ip Kent Stale end i n-statc rival Ohio s hopes of rl'ach ing the i\lidAmerican Conference title game in a 28 -6 up~ct on Friday. Ohio <; loss sends t\.liHilli or Ohio to the Mt\C title gnme to lace Northern lllinors in Detroit next Fnda). The loss also napped the Bobcllt<; (8 4. 6-1) eight -game winning streak on the road in MAC play. Kent State (5-7. 4-4) fini-,hed \\ith at least a .500 in the conterence pia) for the fourth time in ~even '>ea-;ons TOLEDO, Ohio (AJ>) - Wide under coach Doug Martrn. who satd on Sunda) he ''ill resign after the 1 receiver Eric Page caught t\\ o touchdo'' n passe~. threw n TD pa<>o; and game. The Golden Flashes never trailed in I returned two kickoffs for score<; to the contest. Jtunping out to a 14-0 lead Toledo to a 42-31 win over lead in first hal f alter Luke Batton s Central 1tchigan on Friday. Quarterback Terrance Oweno; was touchdown off a fumble recmer) and Spencer Keit h s 1-yard rushing 24 for 32 for a career-high 30..+ yards and three toul·hdowns and <.'aught a score. Ken! State :. defense finished with 2R-yan.l TD pas~ from Page. The Rockeh (8 4. 7-1 Midseven sacks, rel·overed two fumble-, American Conferen<.:e) snapped a and had two interceptions. five-game losing streak against the Chippewas (3-9. 2-61. the defending contcrence champion~. Toledo JUmped out to a 2~-7 lead on Owens 3 TD pa-;sc<; - 75 yards AKRON, Ohio (AP) Patrick to Kenny Stafford and 9 and 25 yard<; Nicely lhrcw for three tom·hdowns to to Page - and Page s fir<>t kickoff lead Akron past Buffalo 22- 14 on return of 99 ) ards. Frida), gi\'rn thc·Zips therr first ,~ ic­ After the Chippe\\ ac; scored I 0 tory of the season . points. Page returned another k1ckoff 'Akron (1-11, I 7) fl\orded its fiN 95 yards for a TO. winless sea-.;on since moving to the Central Michigan blocked a punt to Football Bowl Suhdi' ision in 19X7. make it 35-24. then Page hit Owens However. the II losse5. arc the mo<;t with I0:39 to g~). for the Zips in the 23 )Cars since With its fir~t '"inning record since making the transition into the FBS. 2005. Toledo is hoping for 1ts first Nil•cly got the scoring started in the 1 bowl bid ~1nce 2005. Toledo slips past Central Michigan, 42-31 Akron avoids winless season, beats Buffalo Rally from Page HJ such a daunting deficit at Bryant-Dcnn) Stadium. whcr~ Alabama hnd won 20 in a row. Newton didn t do much on the ground, rushing for ju<;t 39 yards and enduring plenty ot big hits in the backfield, including four sacks. But Newton hm,ed l1! <; no slouch with hi<; ann. either. completing 13 of 20 for 216 yards. The improbable comeback wouldn t ha\'e been po!)sible without some help from Alabama. I.a!->t year s lleisman winner, Mark Ingram, fumbled the ball away at the end of ll long run ju~t "hen it k'oked like the Tide was about to blow the Tigers all the way back to the Plain s. Another fumble. this one coughed up by quarterback Greg McElroy after a big hit b) Nick Fairlev - and recovered by Fairley - cost the ide ,mother scoring hance deep in Aubum erritory near the end of the first half. Alabama '>till led 24-7 going to the locker room. but yet another miscue probably hurt the Tide most of all. On Aubum s second play of the SeL' ond half, Newton threw a deep pa-.;s for Zacher) the sideline. dowu Alabama safety Mark Barron came racing O\"Cr and appeared to have a chance either at the interception or a big hit on the receiver He got neither. Barron actually got to the receiver a little earl) and slid by him. Zacher) came down with the ball and kept on going for the touchdo\\ n that cut the detidt to 24- I4. The comeback was on. The Tigers never slowed down. Alabama. la~t -;eason s national champion, ;;tart ed out like a team that deserved a shot at d~fcndins ih title. even a1ter lo'\ses to South Carolina and LSU. The Tide M~or~J on its first three possessions. carving up Auburn with J\kEiroy s pinpoint pass es. He completed hi~ first 12 passes. including a 68-yard touchdO\\ n to Julio Jones and a 12 yard scoring tosc; to Darius Hanks. Ingram started. \ Sunday, November 28, 2010 Blast lowed '" ith a three-and- alyst when you re on th~ out. but Sanchez gme it field... Smith said back "ith a ternble pa<;s '1lttt r, ,., mt it r, re< II) from J>age HI to linebacker Rc)' about that '"hen ) ou rc Maualu •a. down a little bit. ju;; ''A ternbk decrsron," being ,,bJe to be tind way!". to put ourselves in the hole. I m Sanchez c,aid. "I should spark." have sailed that rnto the l~cvor Pr)CC socked out of answers." New York has beaten ~tands and hit Fircmnn Car~on Palmer in th end zone tor a <;,af t)' Cincinnati three time~ in Ed" Maualuga s I 1-yard making it :26 10 \'dth less than a year. rncludto the Jet~ 37 set return (l:52 lett. ing the regular-season It wal> nnother di ap finale that got the Jet<; up the Bcngals in good 1 into the playoffs, then in shape. and they were point111g lo"<is for the..: • the wild·caru pune the aitkd by :1 15-yard Bcn~als. who lo...r to the rou~hing the passer c;~ll Buffalo l3ilh on Sunda) following week. Santon io Jlolmc" agamst lhcdigbo on in !!amc they led ~I 14 but \H:-rr outr,~.:ored ~ 0 o;cored his fourth touch- fourth down. , f·aced with another in second hall. down in three game<; on ··we re JUSt not v.m a 13-yard reception from fourth drm n, Cincinnati sent Aaron Pettre)' out ning ~.~rnes. · P,tlmer Mark Sanchcl after for a tying 27-yard field ''and that s a II ur, !'aid, Cincinnati s Andre Caldv. ell had a punt goal, but he wa-; wide trating a-; it o I' in th1 learuc ·· deflect off him \\ hile he left. Jhedigbo made up for ·1 he anticipcltCl w,t<; blocking Sanchez his penalty on the next matchupc; b l\\-CCI was 16 for 28 for 166 drive ''hen Ste' e Cincinnati ~ d) namk ~ ards wit.h the TO and an Weathertord punted and rccen ing duo ot Owen rntercept1on. oft icials ruled it hit and Chad o~ho~IJH.\ Smith had three carCaldwell and lhedigbo and New 'rak. c; <;,hut ries for 55 yards, a catch reC()\ ered at the 14. do\\ n cornerb,t<:k 1or 23 yards and the long Ben~als coach Marvin Darrelle RcvJ-; .uH kickoff return. accounting for 200 all-purpose Lcw1-; surprisingly did Antonin <_'ronwrtit• In not challenge the play. ished decided!\ in th yard<;. Alter a 1-yard rlln by JcL<> fmor • "We call him ·Shbh. " 0\\Cn'> lini<;he;d "rtr Jet!-> :.afety James Shonn Greene. Sanchez lhcdigbo said. "The guy round l lolrnes - his three recepLionc, lor I can do <tnything h~ s favor ite target lately yards. while <kho<.:inlo zipping a<.:ross the mid- had four l: tche<; fl!I ~I ~"'ked to do.·· It looked a<; though dle of the end ;one for a yards. \lew York was h~aded touchdown and a 17-7 "No point in gellinr mad." Ochodnco said for yet another frcnzred lead. ··1 :.hould be doing finish after consecuthe backfhps in here and "We re do ...e. I he "cor road overtime victories celebrating." Sanchel rmght qnt reflect it Bu were followed by getting ~aid ... But a1> a competi- for a mi-;hap here. the winning touchdown tor I know we should mishap there. \\e rl' i Sunda) with 10 seconds have \\on. this gorng thi!. one.'' Nutes: I he Jet left agamst Houo;ton. away. We drdn t becau<>e But it took Ne'' York of the poor play of the improved to 4 ~ or • Thanksgiving. \\hile th ' on f) I\\ o pia) s to go quarterback.·· Bengal<; made thei ahead alter halftime. Pcttrc) kicked a 28 Sanchel hit Holmes for yard fielc.l goal to make It debut on the hlllida\ .. 16 ) ards, then Smith a three-point game wrth Jim Leonhard <, interrep tion of P< Imer in the o;r<. . used superb block., by 12:33 remaining. Dustin Keller and But Smith. ~~ wide ond quarter wa, the Jet~; D Brickashaw fenwson rL·ceivcr and converted first in sc,cn game5 , to :speed do\\ n th~ left college quarterback. New "\nk ~ lon~•c-; sideline untouch~.:d for a took the ensuing kickoff. dmught smce 19 79. . got a f'ew nice block:-; finished with 4Y ):ud-; , 53-yard TD run. "I had some tremen- and had a nice cuthack on I J carrie.:;. and i-; 2\) dous blocks and I before losing a shoe :m :t) from pa<;r,ing I ril · would ve felt sick if I midway through the Dicker 'on for "ixth on : cfidn t score because of return and zipping down the c:<ueer li-;t. :.. Palrnc1 ' how well it was execut- the right sideline for a was I 7 fur 3S for 135 ) ard~ with n I D and t\H ed ... Sn.ith said. touchclown. interception<.. l11e Jel!. defen~c fol"You want to be n cat AP Photo/Dave Martin Auburn's Cameron Newton (2) reacts following a second half Auburn score during a 49-31 win over Georgta in an NCAA college footba I game at JordanHare Stadium in Auburn, Ala. , Saturday, Nov. 13. !hings off '' ith a 9-yard r J) 11111, and it looked a-; though Ingram had a shot to make it 2~-0 \\hen he caught a short pass nnd headed down the sidc1in e. But ln!.!ram "as tripped up a~bit. began to stumble and. whill' trying to keep hi-; balance. had the ball punched out from behind by Antoine Carter at the J9. The ball rolled all the wny to the back of the Auburn end zone. where Demond" Washington fell on it for a touchback. The comeback didn t start . immediate,ly. Ne\\ ton finall) completed a pass. and Auburn li.nall) picked up its initial first down on the next play. The Tigers then punted it ~1\\ay again. and Alabama drm e to fir.,t and-goal at the Auburn 3. ThL' Tigers uefelhe final ly stiffened. benefiting Iro111 a dropped pass by TrL·nt Richardson that -.hould 'e been a TO. Alabama settled for Jeremy Shellev s 20-\ ani field goal. • • That would be it tor the Tide. other than another field goal b) Shelley after Auburn fumbled a punt. h was time for the Cam Newton Show. No matter what. he fig- ured to be the center of attention. Newton hus been under scrutin) sinc.:L' reports emerged alleging hi" father. Cecil. tried to -;ell the quarterback s ser vices for :ts much as S 180,000 when he was being recruited out or a '1\:xm. JUnior college. Alabama certain!) didn t rc'iil>t taking a poJ.;c at Nc\\ ton. When he canlL' on the field for pregume warmups. the loudspeaker blared ... , ake f'he Money And Run. When Newton trotted back toward the locker room. someone thrc\\ fake mone) at him. He appeared to take rt all in <>tride. leading the Tigers onto the field as he alwa) s docs just bcfnre kickoff and run ning all the way to the far end of the fiL·Id. where a small contingent or oran~l."-and-bluc Auburn lans was crammed into a corner of Bryant Dennv Stadium. surrounded b~· Alabama fan<;, • Then the game began. and for the heller part of t\\0 quarters it looked like a total rout for the horne team. At the end. though, I\ewton was tal..ing a victor) lap around Bryant-Denny Stadrum. AMAZING PRICES - LIMITED TIME OFFER! • New home quotes within an hour • Priced from the $90's to over $750,000 Custom built ON YOUR LOTI Have land? If not, we'll help you find it! 11272 US 23, Lockbourne, OH 43137 • 740.983.1 185 or 800.868.6290 www.Schumacherhomes.com .... 19< �-------- ----· Sunday, November 2~ 2010 --- ... --- ---------------~-----~-~~~:-:---~-----------------~- il>tmba)' ·-m:imes -~entinrl • Page B5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Thrnovers dooln Pitt as WVU rolls in 35-10 rout Miami (Ohio) .guard Chris McHenry, left, andOhio tate guard • William ' Buford battle for a loose ball during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game in Columbus, Ohio, on Friday. PIT'f.SBURGH (AP) Brandon Hogan s interception and fumble recovery led to. touchdowns in the first half, Geno Smith threw two scoring passes to Tavon Austin after halftime and West Virginia upset Backyard Brawl rival Because of the Pittsburgh for the second turnovers, Pitt never straight season. winning developed any offensive 35-10 on Friday. consistency or rhythm Pittsburgh (6-5, 4-2 in Big East) had a clear path despite holding a I 11-7 to the conference title edge in total yardage late and an automatic BCS in the first quarter and a bowl bid, only to fumble 205-75 advantage at halfit away with fou r time. Pitt quarterback Tino turnovers that repeatedly gave West Virginia s Sunseri threw an 8-yard offense excellent field scoring pass to Devin position. Street with 2112 minutes The Mountaineers (8- left in the tirst quarter to 3. 4-2) were seemingly tie it at 7. Pitt then forced out of BCS contention West Virginia to punt. but following successive Dion Lewis fumbled durlosses to Syracuse and Connecticut. Now, they ing a 9-yard reception can play in a major bowl and Terence Garvin - likely, the Fiesta - if recovered. Lewis ended they beat Rutgers on with 34 yards rushing Dec. 4 and Connecticut after having 155 against (6-4. 3-2) loses to West Virginia last season. West Virginia didn t with Miami going with- Cincinnati (4-6, 2-3) on or · South turn that mistake into any out a field goal for the Saturday first 8 minutes and the Florida (6-4, 3-3), also on points, but Hogan later Buckeyes also misfiring Dec. 4. recovered a Ray Graham UConn, which was fumble and Smith took a lot. Ohio State was up rooting for Pitt to lose. 28-16 at the break. winds up with the auto- advantage by finding About the qnly player matic bid if it wins out Noel Devine for 48 yards who had the range was because it owns the on a swing pass. Smith Thomas, who cam off tiebreaker over West found Will Johnson on a the bench to hit 3 of 4 Virginia and Pitt, even if 2-yard touchdown pass shots from the field for multiple teams tie for the on the next play, putting nine points. conference title. the Mountaineers up 14The Buckeyes are off West Virginia scored 7 with 4:33 left in the to a strong start despite quickly in each half. with second quarter. losing the consensus Smith finding Austin Smith then threw his national player of the behind mistake-prone two scoring passes to year, Evan Turner. Panthers cornerback "Thad · will moan and Antwaun Reed for a 71- Austin in the third quargroan and all he II do is yard scoring pass play ter. the second coming go 29-4 the next year,'' with 1:37 gone in the with l :29 left to make it Coles said. "I ve never third quarter, making it 28-10. Pitt then lost any seen a team lose great 21-7. The Mountaineers chance it had of getting players and be is as good as he is that next scored three touchdowns back in it when a snap in the second half. two sailed over Sunseri s year.'' At halftime, Ohio more than they ~ad after head on a second-and-6 State s 24 senior foot- halftime in their first five play from the West ball players were intro- conference games com- Virginia 9. The duced to a standing bined. Mountaineers recovered. Last season, West ovation. The eighthThe loss likely dooms ranked Buckeyes play Virginia put Pitt out of the Panthers to yet anotharchrival Michigan at the Top 10 by beating the er lower-tier bowl one Panthers 19-16 on a lastOhio Stadium. second Tyler Bitancurt. season after late-season Coach Jim Tressel field goal. This time. the losses to West Virginia then spoke briefly about Mountaineers likely put and then-unbeaten the seniors before the Panthers out of a Cincinnati cost them the telling the crowd, "And major bowl. Big East title. ' we need you to scream and yell all afternoon because this is 'The Game! " Even Coles. who s never played or coached for the Buckeyes. got BEREA, Ohio (AP) undergocaught up in the fervor. The Cleveland ing off"Go Bucks!" he said season as he left the postgame Browns have signed punter Reggie Hodges k n e e interview room. to a two-year contract surgery. extension, locking up T h e the potential restricted NOTEBOOK Browns free agent. recently Hodges said Friday waived Zastudil. game. there were rumqrs that the sides recently Hodges is averaging tloating around that one finalized the deal. 44 yards on 5 I punts more loss to the Hodges played in eight and leads the NFL with Buckeyes and the coach games last season for 11 punts inside the of the maize and blue Cleveland after Dave opponent s 10-yard might get a pink slip. Zastudil was injured line. History is on Ohio Hodges also made State s side. Besides and averaged 39.8 yards 45 punb. He one of the Browns extending their own on mark for domination in assumed the starter s biggest plays. running the series, the Buckeyes job in training camp 68 yards on a fake in need a win to tie the Big this year when Zastudil an upset of New Ten mark (set by Ohio couldn t kick after Orleans. State from 1972-77) for consecutive conference titles. They enter the game tied for first with Wisconsin and Michigan State. which is in the uncomfortable position of actually rooting for its biggest rival. A win would also likely stamp the Buckeyes (ALL Lom]Jer~r !')rlucts) ticket to a Bowl BASKET GAMES FUNDRAISER Championship Series game. Sponsored by: UniveBity No matter the impact of Rio Gamde Women's Basketball:ream of the "new" Big Ten next season, no one believes there will be any Saturday,Dec. 4,2010 less passion, any less Doors open A 1:00 PM enmity surrounding the dames begin@ 2:00 PM game. Rodriguez, more than 20 Games $2 most people. knows that 4 Special Games $l5 v.m t change. He cites Pre-register forbt~~hioteta an example from a year Bevet'ag4\lb Bam Set ago, when his team was ($247. tYalueFar more dmf busing to the Ohio State And a~ncer,r~t puhase game. "I saw a couple of Call:Coadh Smalley elderly women, probably in their late 60s, give us the middle-finger salute." he said with a laugh. Some thing:-. never change. 1 AP Photo Lighty leads No. 3 OSU past Miami, 66-45 a OLUMBUS. Ohio David Lighty wasn t even aware 1t was his JOOth career victory until someone told him. Yet he played like he wanted it to stand out from the other 99. The fifth-year senior s cored 19 of his 21 points in the second half to lead third-ranked Ohio State past Miami of Ohio 66-45 on Friday night. "I was bricking everything in the first half:' Lighty said with a laugh. ''You put a couple up, eventually they 11 go in. I was hitting them and my teammates found me so it was a good thing for us." He didn t sound as if would set aside a lot room in his scrapk for getting to I 00for his career. "It s an accomplisheJIIlent, ·• he said. "I ve been here for a while, so you re going to get a lot of wins I guess. But you ve got ~ to keep going." Lighty, who missed most of the 2008-09 season after breaking his foot. al so had to recover from another broken bone in his foot before this season. He hit all four of his 3-point shots after the break to spur a lethargic W )- I. ) l Ohio State (5-0) Buckeyes went cold offense. late in the first half. By Coach Thad Matta the time they were was glad Lighty a">sert- done. they had pulled to ed himself. 28-23. "It ~ort of fell in his "lt was a unique game hands," he said. "We because of the limited got the ball moving possessions, said there a little bit and a Matta. who was an couple of the actions we assistant at Miami ran freed him up and along with Coles in allowed him to go. It 1994 95 under Herb was big to see him get Sendek. "Miami came going like that." in and was going to try Freshmen Deshaun to bring the shot clock Thomas and Jared into play and I thought Sullinger added 15 ·and our guys defensively 12 points. respectively. did a good job of keepSullinger. in particu- ing our composure." lar, made a difference William Bitford, back when he hit four easy after missing the last baskets inside after tak- game with back spasms. ing lob passes. It helped scored on a drive before establish Ohio State s Light) went end-to-end superiority inside. with a steal.. Lighty "Sullinger is one of twice tossed entry passthe smartest kids I ve es into Sullinger for ever seen as a player,·· easy lay-ins, making it said Miami coach 36-23 and effectively Charl1e Coles. "He s stemming the threat. Adrian Dantley at 6-8. Every time Miami Dantley was 6-4. That s made a mini-run at the who that kid is. He s Bu'c keyes. Lighty not the best freshman in seemed to counter with the country - he s a a 3. top 10 player in the ''It was kind of clear country. Right now." (Lighty was taking Orlando Williams had over) because after he 13 points and Julian hit his first one, he kept Mavunga II for Miami hitting.'' Sullinger said. (2~4). ~which lost its "It was obvious we third in a row. wanted to go to Dave What at one time because he was making appeared to be a rout plays off the bounce became a close game and also off open ..., hen the Red Hawks treys.·· suddenly starting makNeither team p)ayed ing shots and the we II in the · first half, Browns sign punter Hodges to 2-year contract New Big Ten could force changes on The Game COLUMBUS. Ohio director Dave Brandon - Adding to the played for the iconic Bo pressure and importance Schembechler at his alma A .the Michigan-Ohio mater. He also doesn t ~ rivalry is that the believe things will teams have always change. played the last game of "Next year, when it s the season. Ohio State week. if you l s final. There s no ask me if there has been disputing the winner. any diminution of the And the winner has brag- rivalry. I guarantee you it ging rights and the loser will be every bit as awful memories for an intense as it has ever entire year. been.'' he said. Well, maybe not anyMost of the players feel more. the same way. Starting in 20 II. ~The "A lot of people say Game" will still be the Michigan has stumbled. final one on the schedule. not been at the top of the But the teams will be in pyramid the past couple opposite divisions of a of years. but I don t think 12-team Big Ten, with a that you can hold a title game the following Michigan team down for week. that long." said Ohio Finality? It s possible State defensive lineman that the I 08th showdown Dexter Larimore, refercould be followed by yet ring to the Buckeyes another meeting of divi- record run of six consecsional champion utive wins against the Michigan and Ohio State Wolverines. "They re in just seven days. going to be in the next "1 m not sure that when couple of years a very 1e up next year for dominant team. Having hio State-Michigan us in two different divi• g the•e will be any sions will make it even less excitement or any- more of a rivalry." thing will be taken away Others aren . t so sure from it:· said Ohio State that Saturday s matchup coach Jim Tressel. aster- between the Wolverines g 8-1 against (7 -4. 3-4) and eighthichigan. "Maybe some ranked Buckeyes ( 10-1, f those byproducts will 6-1) won t be the end of be added. but I don t an era. know how you could lose "It is going to be differanything from this game. ent with a championship l just can t conceive of . game next year'?" asked that.·· former Ohio State and Michigan athletic NFL offensive lineman ~AP) lf - ~ - -- Jim Lachey, now a radio analyst for the Buckeyes. "Historically. if you beat Michigan you felt good because all you had left was your bowl game. Now, you beat Michigan and you have to go lay it on the line on the field one more time the following week." Ex-Ohio State coach Earle Bruce, who was 54 from 1979-1987 against Schembechler and the Wolverines, is a traditionalist who has seen ''The Game" almost every year. "It changes it a lot. really .,_ more than I would like to see it changed," Bruce said. Whether it s the end of an era or adds flavor to the game remains to be seen. 'There s no question that this year s meeting has a lot of risk and reward. The Wolverines a.nd lightning-quick quarterback Denard Robinson need a signature win to show that coach Rich Rodriguez is making progress in his rocky three years at the helm. A win would silence a lot of critics who say Michigan with a world-class offense and a porous defense - is no longer a top-tier team in the Big Ten and years away from vying fo_r a title ag.ain . Even m the d;ws leading up to this week s r. - PL �""r·---......---...----·---.. --.,..,..~~~---~ ·-------- -----""""'_,_ ______ ~---·---~·--~-~·--_,..-.,_~----...--_.. ___ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Michigan, OSU embrace an injured young man COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Brock M~akr has been a guest of coach Jim 'J'~esscl at Ohio State practice .... H: s just not welcome this "cdc Someone ( po~sibly 'l're sel - Brock can t remember for sure) told him in jest that he couldn t come during the preparations tor the game against 1\lichigan because he might be spying on behalf of his brother. Brock s brother is Michigan offensive lineman Elliott Mealer. E'en though Brm:k will be rooting for the Wolverines on Saturdav at Ohio Stadium. he has a unique perspective on the rivalry: He s seen the best of both -;ides. "That makes it that much greater for me that I reallv feel that God s just pl;t) ing this all out.'' he said from his home in Wauseon. this week before heading up to Ann Arbor. ~1ich .. for a physical therapy workout. ·'To have just all these pieces fall in place like thev have, has made it that much more incredible. It ::. Ohio State and Michigan that happened for our fa1~1ily. Since it s the greatest rivalry in :-ports, it just makes it that much more incrt•dible in my mind. It makes me believe that much more that I m supposed to be doing thi:-. that I m supposed to overcome this challenge.'' The Mealers grew up as a' id Ohio State fans, thnnks to their dnd, Dave. a good-natured bear of a man. Brock Mealer is. for the most part, paralyzed from the waist down. His injuries occurred in a horrific accident on Christmas Eve of 2007. Brock was in the passenger scat and his father was driving their Mercc.:dcs-Benz SUV to midnight mass in a small town near their Northwestern Ohio hnme. Brock s mom. Elliott and Elliott s 17vear-old girlfriend. ilollis Richer~ v.ere in the back. A 90-ycar-old man ran a stop sign. T-boning the ~lealen. vehicle and flipping it on its right side. Elliott. who had just completed his senior year of high school and would start cla~ses at Michigan in January. climbed out the broken ba<:k window with his mother. They found Hollis dead beneath the vehicle. Dave \Vas also dead and lying on top of Brock. who \Vas pinned by the vehicle s twisted metal. Elliott. a 6-foot-5. 3 13-pounder. tore his rotator cuff attempting to free his brother. Brock. just 13 hours short of graduating from Ohio State. was taken to a hospital and spent the better part of four months undergoing surgery and therapy. He was told he would never walk again. Just a few mont'ls after he was released from the hospital. he returned to finish his degree in economics at Ohio State. "Coach Tressel had invited me to a practice because he knew I still had to. get back down there to get my degree:· Brock said. "I called to ask about coming into a practice and one of the things I asked them wa~ to make ..;ure that Tyson Gentr) would be around.·· Gentl). a former walkon punter and receiver for the Buckeyes, fell awkwardly whik tr) ing to make a catch during a practice in April of 2006. He suffered a broken vertebra in his neck and his spinal nmll>ustaincd damage. While continuing his education, he became a fixture at Ohio State s practices. He continues his rehab today. and stilI hopes to walk. "I was amazed," said Brock, 26. "I m always looked at as having a great attitude, but he really hac; a great attitude. It picks me up." After he graduated. Brock returned home and continued his hurd work to al<~o regain the ability to walk. Four times a week. he drives himself to Ann Arbor to meet with University Michigan trainers and strength coaches. Just last Sept. 4. he led his brother and the rest of the Wolverines onto the tield for the seasonopener against Connecticut. with the help of t\VO canes and leg braces. He was afraid he d fall down in front of the 113,090 in attendance at The Big I louse. He shouldn t have worried. with all of those people standing next to him. "'(Someone) told me that I would be.: the only person in the stadium that everyone was cheering for." he said. ''I ve been fortunate enough in life. whether Ohio State or Michigan, everytxxJy s pulling for me." :\ow Brock has become ju~l one of the guys who goes through grueling \\orkouts at Michigan. The pia) ers look over at him and marvel at his will. at \\hat he s alrcadv overcome. at what lies ahead. or lie is certain he II walk, and soon. He s regaining some sensitivity in his feet: He squatlifted a 45-pound weight this week. He can already take a few steps at a time. l s not just his body which has changed. Brock once said he couldn t wait to get out of college because he so disliked making presentations before a cla~s. After the tragedy, h~ realized he had a story to tell. He now can t wait to get up in front of schools and church groups to tell how his life was spared. how his family stildiers on, how sometimes ,you have to overcome an obstacle that looks insurmountable. "I ve found." he said simply. "a calling to do that." Michigan coach Rich Rodriguez has been one of his biggest supporters. •'\Vhatever you need.'' he told Brock. ··you ve got it." Tre:-sel and Ohio State s doctors and train· ers have all done what they could for Brock. too. When the Mealers held a golf tournament to raise funds in Dave Mealer s name for spinal-cord tnJury research. Tressel sent a signed helni!t and footbail. It was a big hit with the many Buckeyes fans who were his dad s friends. Rodriguez and the Wolverines also sent a few sirmed items. The funds from the silent auction and the tournament? They were split between the universities. two rival schools working together to help one family. 2010 Chev::olet Impala LS Air, Power Windows, Lock & Seats 2008 Cadillac S,i.l Only 24,000 Careful Mil Balance of.4 50,000 Bumper Bumpe:x:W arran Sterl~ng Stock # U0249 2008 GMC Yukon Denal Fully Equ1pp Al:Mheel 2009 Chev:olet HHR CompanyVehi Leath~r All Power :>t.ock # 09355 2009 Hyun~ai Accert 2 Doo~ir, Auto Gas Sa,ve Only 13,000 m 2008 Sa tun Acura XR V-6, Ext·ra Cl Family Si Sedan 2007 ----------- Q~ Clausen cleared, will start against CHARLOTI'I.:., N.C. (AP)- Carolina quat1er- back Jimmy Clausen has been cleared to play following a concussion and will seek his first win as an i\FL starter Sunday against ex-Panthers QB Jake Delhomme and Cleveland. Clausen practiced for a third strrlight day Friday after missing last Sunday s loss to Baltimore and coach John Fox says doctors have signed off on his return. Clausen, who was injured on the final often~h e play ~ov. 14 at Tampa Bay. was listed as probable. "1 think he had an outstandmg week of preparation," Fox said. ''From my understanding is he had no side effects and we antidpate he II be good to go on Sunday... The rookie will be matched against Ddhomme, Carolina s former QB who v. ill start for the injured ·colt McCoy and provide another odd twist in the P<mthcrs miserable season. Carolina ( 1-9) released Delhomme in ;\larch following an IS-interception sea::.on in 2009. "Obviously. Jake was down here in Carolina for a long time and d1d great things down here," Clau~en ~aid. "He s one of the quarterbacks I like to watch and get bits and pieces that they do to try to help my game. It II be good to finally meet him for the first time." Even though Clausen is 0-4 as a starter. has completed just 48.6 percent of his passes and has one touchdown pass and four interception!>, the Panthers desperately needed him to return. There is nothing hut uncertainty behind him with Matt Moore lost to a season-ending shoulder injury. Brian St. Pierre. \vho started Sunday s 37-13 loss to the Ravens I 0 days after being signed off the street. has a sore throwing shoulder. He s li::.ted as probable after being limited in practice thi~ week. but hinted earlier in the \'.eck he wouldn t be able to pia}. Rookie Tony. Pike is probable after being limited all week, also wtth a sore throwing arm. Behind him is Keith Null. who was signed to the practice ~quad on Tuesday. Fox said the backup would he a ··game-time decision" and didn t rule out promoting Null to the 53man ro~ter. B~owns ''It s comforting to have a guy that can start the game,'' Fox said. " I m not sure about our depth situation going into this game. We 11 sort that out as we move fonvard ... Fox said he would split carries in the backfield with Mike Goodson and Jonathan Stewart. who js probable after practicing Friday. Goodson had two 100-yard rushing games filling in for Stewart the last two weeks. Left 2uard Travelle Wharton... (toe). safeties Jordan Pugh (hamstring) and ~tarcus Hudson (ankle) and running back Tyrell Sutton (ankle) are doubtful and have not practiced all week. Cornerback Captain Munnerlyn (shoulder) and receiver Brandon Larcll (concussion) practiced Friday and are probable. Magic hold on for win against Cavaliers, 111-100 ORLANDO. Fla. (A P) - Dwi~ht Howard had 23 pomts and II rebounds, Jameer Nelson scored 20 points, and the Orlando Magic beat the Cle\'eland Cavaliers 111100 on Friday night. J.J. Redick, starting for the sc~.:ond straight game in place of the.: i'nJured Vince Carter. added 15 points for Orlando, which won for the sixth time in it~ last !">even games. Quentin Richardson and Rashard Lewis had 14 apiece for the.: Magic, who put all five <~tarters in double tigures. Antawn Jamison came, off the bench to score 22 points and Mo Williams contributed 20 for the Cavaliers. who fell behind by 12 early in the second quarter and couldn t get the deficit undel' 10 the rest of the game. Cleveland trailed 10592 with 3:03 left in the ~ame when the Cav::. decided to intentionally foul Howard on three straight possessions. He missed hts first three free throw attempts. then made the next three before the Cavs abandoned the strategy. Howard was 13 of 24 from the free throw line for th!.! game. The Magic had an Itpoint advantage stm1ing the tinal quarter. and though it never went under I0, they couldn t put a\\ ay. the game until Nelson dnlled a 20-footer to give Orlando a 110-97 lead with I :42 left. Orlando hit four of eight attempts from 3point 1and in the first period and shot 63 percent from the field while running out to a 32-21 lead. Howard had 12 points in the qmtrter from m~idc the P.aint and Nelson contnbuted 10, including a pair of 3pointcrs. The second quaner was more of the same. with Richardson hitting all four of his 3-point tries and the Magic goino0, up by as many as 17 before 'setting for a 62-49 halftime edge. Cleveland stayed within strikin~ di,.tance by ~citing a iittlc something from everyone who played. Ten of the II players who played in the half scored at least one basket. but none could establish enough rh) thm to lead a comeback. Williams. who had I 0 points despite hitting only two of six field goal attempts. was the only Cnv to reach double fig- ures by halftime.• Back-to-back driving layups from Nelson ga\ e Orlando an 81-63 advantage with 4:43 left in the third period. but the Cavs wcl\!n t done. Jamison started an 11-4 run with a layup and finished it with long jumper as a Cleveland pulled within H5-74 by the end of the qum1cr. NOTES: Lewis was 9 of I I on 3-point attempts in three games before making only two of six against the Cavs. Cavs F J.J. Hickson. the team s third-leading scorer, basIl t reached double tigures in his la~t six games. Orlando was 14 of 31 on 3-point attempts. llu s its :.ecpnd-most productive night from behind the 3-point line this season. 2008 Toyoa 4 Runne Sport 4x4, 36, 000 mile~ Owner, · Loaded Stock * N03l6A 200.6 Chev::olet Tahoe Z-i7 4x4, Leat~r More One Local 2008 Chevnlet Silverado Cab T:tuck 2007 Pontica Grand Prix White Exter• 2004 Ford F-250 Extended Dies:e Auto, 4x4 Two tone pa Autdl'rans. Smith Chevrolet 1911 Easte:rAvenue Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 740-446-22E www .sm~ehsuperstone.co �I I ~ ~unbap Cl \!times -~enttnel Sunday, November 28, 2010 Meigs County gar e • eir BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OMEROY - When it comes to talent in arranging flowers and accessorizing them just right for the season, none can do it better than Meigs County Garden Club members. Their creative expressions in holiday arrangements, wreaths • and swags, gift wrappings and table settings, along with numerous horticulture exhibits filled the auditorium of Carleton School over the weekend for the annual Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association. "A Christmas Carol" cy Charles Dickens was the theme of the show which included competitive as well as non-competitive classes for adults and children. Judging the exhibit was an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Taking the best of show and the creativity award in artistic arrangements was Sheila Curtis. Her best of show design was in the class ''Marley's Ghost," a vibratile design, in which she used chains to produce sound. Charlene Hoefllch/photos She received the creativity Sheila Curtis was both the top winner of best of show and creativity in artistic arrangements. Here she display her best of show award for her arrangement in award in "Marley's Ghost" a vibratile design using chains that clank. "Ghost of Christmas Past." It wa8' designed with magnolia leaves and vine painted a florescent green. Joy Bentley won reserve best of show with her arrangements in the "Scrooge" class, an allr greenery piece. She also took first place with her outdoor wreath, and won the horticulture award for her display of plants. Peggy Crane took the blue ribbon for her table setting in the "Christmas dinner at the Cratchits. '' Winners in the junior division in artistic design were Deanna Sayre, best of show, and Hannah Crane, reserve best of show, with Adriana Sayre winning the blue 'ribbon in ornaments. Other blue ribbon winners in the show were Janet Bolin, • "Ghost of Christmas Present," Peggy Crane, "The Cratchit Home," Melanie Stethem and Shirley Hamm, "Tiny Tim," and Diana Ash, "Ghost of Christmas Junior exhibitors winning top awards were from Joy Bentley took the horticulture award, first place in outdoor wreaths, and future." In the invitational class the left, Deanna Sayre, artistic arrangement in reserve best of show in artistic design. "Christmas Day" using a the "Bah Humbug" class; Adriana Sayre, a tree Madonna with Child, the winner ornament using plant material; and Hannah was Joy Bentley. Crane, an artistic d~sign in "Bless Us Everyone." Blue ribbon winners in the horticulture division were Barbara Mora, narrow leaf evergreens; Joy Bentley, broad leaf evergreens, berried branches, succulents and contrived flowers where Shelia Curtis and Pat Holter also took blue ribbons. Diana Ash was the blue ribbon winner in both blooming ~nd Numerous beautifoliage house plants. ful wreaths, for use indoors and out In the junior division, blue ribmade by garden bons went to Isaiah Bullington, club members . Ty Collins, and Breanna Manual were featured in • for dried roadside material; the annual . Adriana Sayre and Deanna Christmas flower Sayre for Christmas ornaments show. Here Diana made with natural materials. Ash and Linda Deanna Sayre took the blue ribBlosser (front), a bon for her anangement in the blue ribbon winner artistic design class "Fairy in wreaths, look over the entries. Garden." In the category for creative design in wreaths, Linda Blosser took first place in the category. for use indoors, whi.Je Joy Bentley took the top award for an outdoor wreath . l , .. �------------~~---~--~--~--~- -~- -- ----~--------.------.,----~~-,.._.~-----..-~--~·-------- PageC2 iunbap" ~imeg -ie'ntinel Sunday, November 28, 2010 A fresh use for classic Old Bay crab cake recipe B Y MICHELLE LOCKE FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nigella. Jamie. Mrutha et al get most of the attention when it comes to talking about recipe expertise. But for many Americans, there's no higher authority than the back of the box. Food trend observer Phil Lempert thinks more producers should be taking advantage of that. "Companies should be changing up their recipes on the back of packages," says Lempert, who is as the known "Supermarket Guru.'' "So many consumers are bored with their food. They're trying new recipes." StilL with customers often wildly loyal to old favorites, companies tend to proceed cautiously. At McCormick & Co.. Inc., the decision some years ago to change the side-of-the-can crab cake recipe on tins of Old Bay Seasoning came only after consumer testing in the Maryland area. crab central and Old Bay's No. 1 market, says Laurie HaiTsen, director of consumer communications. The big change was dropping baking powder and Worcestershire sauce an9. adding prepared mustard and more Old Bay Seasoning. In an e-mail. HaJ.Tsen said the changes were made to improve the overall flavor of the crab cakes. Tom Douglas. a Seattlebased restaurateur and author of "I Love Crab Cakes!" uses his own preparation rather than Old Bay when making crab cakes. But he thought the change made sense. "When I have crab cakes in crab cake country, I tend to think of them as very mustard-y and. of course, Old Bay-ish." he said. If you are nostalgic for the original side-of-thecan crab cake recipe from Old Bay Seasoning, we've got you covered. We reached back to the old favorite, still posted on the company website, and used that to create mini crab cakes that are served over roasted potato rounds and topped with a spicy. creamy remoulade. CRAB CAKE POTATO STACKS Start to finish: 1 hour Servings: 20 For the remoulade: 1/4 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons hot pepper jelly I teaspoon capers, chopped 1 tablespoon sweet gherkin, chopped 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt and ground black pepper, to taste For the potatoes: 10 baby red potatoes 2 tablespoons vegetable oil Salt and ground black pepper. to taste For the crab cakes: 2 slices stale bread, crusts removed 2 tablespoons milk 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce I tablespoon parsley Larry Crowe/AP photo Crab cake potato stacks made w ith Old Bay Seasoning are seen on Nov. 9, 2010, in Concord, N.H. The back . of the can or bag is where many home cooks look when trying out a new recipe for dinner. 1 tablespoons baking powder I teaspoon Old Bay seasoning 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten 1 pound lump crabmeat Heat the oven to 400 F. To make the remoulade, in a small bowl which together the mayonnaise, pepper jelly, caper, gherkins, parsley and Worcestershire sauce. Season with salt and pep. per. Set aside. Cut 2 ends off each potato, then cut each in half across the center to create 2 rounds. Place in a bowl and cover with hot water, allow to rest for 10 minutes. Remove the potatoes from the water and dry well. Place the potatoes on a rimmed baking sheet and toss with the oil and salt and pepper. Arrange the potatoes in an even layer on the. baking sheet, then roast for 15 minutes. Use a spatula to flip each round, then roast for another 15 minutes, or until they are crispy and browned on the outside, and tender on the inside. While the potatoes cook, make the crab cakes. Crumble the stale bread into a medium bowl and add the milk. All the bread should absorb all the milk. Add the remaining crab cake ingredients and mix until incorporated. " Form the mixture into 20 m1mature patties. about the size of a tablespoon. When the potatoes are cooked. transfer them to paper towels to drain any excess oil. Carefully place the crab cakes on the hot pan, and return to the oven. Cook for 5 minutes, then tum on the broiler. Watch carefully. Brown the crab cakes one side, about 2 minutes, then flip the crab cakes over and broil them until browned on the other side. To serve, aJ.Tange the potatoes on a platter. Top each with a crab cake, then a small dollop of the remoulade. Serve immediately. (Recipe adapted by Alison Lodman from Old Bay Seasoning) A savory, cheese course-ready take on cheesecake BY ALISON LADMAN FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The goal liberate cheesecake from the . dessert course. And it was easier than we thought. While rich, creamy cheesecake is a fine way to end the meal. we didn't think it had to be sweet to do so. We wanted a savory cheesecake. one that could finish the meal as a cheese course. And so we cut the sugar and substituted blue cheese for part of the cream cheese. f.,nd since blue cheese pairs so nicely with fmit, we added a topping of pears poached in red wine and balsamic vinegar. A black-pepper walnut crust accentuates the play on sweet and savory. The combination is breathtakingly rich and satisfying, as well as visually stunning. It is the perfect way to end a holiday meal. But note this cheesecake is exceptionally rich. Serve it in small slivers. Both the cheesecake and pears also hold well and can be prepared a day or two ahead. The pears can be served warm, room temperature or chilled. To reheat the pears. simply place them and the syrup in a large saute pan and heat over low. BLUE CHEESECAKE WITH CABERNET CARAMELIZED PEARS AND PEPPER-WALNUT CRUST Start to finish: 6 hours (45 minutes active) Servings: 24 For the crust: 1 cup walnuts 1/4 cup sugar 1 cup all-purpose flour 112 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons ground black pepper 6 tablespoons butter, melted For the filling: 1 pound (two 8-ounce packages) cream cheese, room temperature 8 ounces strong blue cheese, such as roquefort 114 cup all-purpose flour 1'/4 cup sugar 3 eggs For the pears: 4 fresh, firm pears such as bose I 112 cups cabernet sauvignon 114 cup balsamic vinegar 112 cup sugar Pinch salt Heat the oven to 350 F. In a food processor, pulse together the walnuts, sugar, flour, salt, and black pepper until the walnuts are the size of small peas. Add the butter and pulse until the mixture is just moistened. Press the mixture into the bottom of a 10inch springform pan. Bake for 15 minutes. or until golden around the edges and fragrant. Leave the oven on. While the crust bakes, mix the cake filling. In the bowl of a stand combine the mixer, cream cheese, blue cheese, flour and sugar. Mix on medium-low until well combined. scraping down the sides of the bowl several times. Add the eggs, one at a time, beating and scraping the bowl in between until the eggs are thoroughly incorporated. After the crust is baked, pour the filling into the pan and bake for another 30 to 40 minutes. or until the center just barely jiggles when you shake the pan and the top slightly puffs. Rem~ve from the oven and set aside to cool to room temperature, about l hour. Refrigerate for at least 4 hours (and up to 2 days) before serving. To prepare the pears. peel the pears, then cut each half lengthwise. Scoop out and discard the core. · • In a deep saute pan. combine the wine. vinegar, sugar and salt. Bring the mixture to a simmer and add the pears. core side down. Allow the mixture tto simmer until the liquid is syrupy and the pears are caramelized and tender. occasionally basting the pears with the liquid, about 20 minutes. Set aside to cool to room temperature. When· ready to serve, run a knife around the edge of the springform pan to loosen the cheesecake. Remove the sides of the pan. If desired, run a long spatula under the crust and slide the cake onto a serving plate. Top the cheesecake with the caramelized pears. Nutrition information per sen·ing (values are rounded to the nearest whole number): 246 calories; 144 calories from fat; 16 g fat (8 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 62 mg cholesterol; 19 g carbohydrate: 6 g protein: 2 g tiher: 238 mg sodium. • I J Art Smith, Elmo team up to cook up good nutrition B Y MICHELLE L OCKE !=OR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "C" is for cookie. And "N" is for nutritian. The folks at "Sesame Street" are hoping to spell out a message of eating well with a new initiative aimed at fighting hunger. The program, "Food for Thought: Eating W~ll on a Budget," is bejng put together by Se.same Workshop, the nonprofit organization be}'lind "Sesame Street." It's aimed at the 15 percent of h()J.lseholds in the U.S -· accounting for awroximately 9 million children who do:n 't get food that meets basic nutritional needs due to financial instability. :we found there were re~lly very ~ew re!lources engagmg young children and helping them engage n~ only in healthy habits but also in knowing · that as a family they're not alone in this," said Jeanette Betancourt, vice president of content design for the education, research and outreach department of Sesame Workshop. The program provides families with an 'educational outreach kit which includes a video featurin~ four new Muppets, the "Super foods" banana, cheese, wholegrain roll and broccoli. The video also features Elmo and friends. plus real families, as they try new foods. learn about healthy snacks and discover the importance of sharing a meal together. And, of course, the broccoli knows how to boogie. "All our 'super foods' actually sing and dance and encourage the kids and Elmo to try new foods and try new snacks. to eat healthier." said Betancourt. The food Muppets aren't joining the offi- cial ··sesame Street'' cast. but they will be featured on a December show. The 400,000 kits. available in English or Spanish, will be distributed through sponsors UnitedH ealthcare and The Merck Foundation, as well as other organizations. "Sesame Street" has been spreading the message of good nutrition for some time. Big blue Cookie Monster learned a while back that cookies are a "sometime" food. The new initiative promotes the idea of "anytime" foods, healthy snacks like lowfat yogurt or cheese and whole-grains. · There also is a budgeting segment w ith Art Smith, former chef to Oprah Winfrey. For Smith, who grew up watching "Sesame Street," cooking for Elmo 1s "truly a dream.'' " It's amazing to be a part of something that 1 care so much about." he said. In the video, Smith and Elmo make a "really delicious healthy stir-fry·· with chicken and spinach. He also suggests "one-pot wonders" for parents who want to cook dinner but don't have a lot of time or energy for the task. "The lovely thing about food is we all share, we all appreciate:· he said. " It's that common ground where we all come together." And how does Elmo feel about this? According to Smith. "Elmo's a foodie. He's ~ot the most amazing tood vocabulary." We talked to the little red guy himself- or at least Kevm Clash. who plays Elmo- to get his take on eating well. "Trying someth ing can be hard. You may not like it when you first see it, but you won't know until you take a bite and try it one time," El mo/Clash said. " J ust remember th at you should realize what is a sometimes food. what is an anytime food. It's very important because that keeps you healthy and strong and Elmo always says. 'Eat happy. play healthy."' (ONline: Materials from the outreach kit will be al·ailable for free on www.sesamestreet.org/fo od. Video content from the project will also be ami/able for a free download on Leam Along with Sesame on iTunes a nd Ama:on VOD.) First Presbyterian Church 165 North Fourth Street Middleport, Ohio . Invites you to a C hristmas Dinner Saturday, December 25, 2010 II ~ 1 �r-----"!11-----~-------,.._._~-~-;;--'- -- -- - -~- - -- - -- - ~ - ~- --~-~------:----:o~--:--r.'"':· If PageC3 iunbap ~imes -i~ntinel Sunday, November 28, 2010 Cyberthieves still In September. the bureau and its counterparts in Ukraine, the Netherlands and Britain took down the ring they first got wind of in May 2009 when a tinancial services firm tipped the bureau's Omaha. Neb.. onice to suspicious tnmsactions. Since then. the FBI's Operation T1ident Breach has uncovered losses of $14 million and counting. Overall in the la<;t two years, the FBI has opened 390 cases against schemes that prey on businesses that process payments electronically through the Automated Clearinghouse, which handles 3.000 transactions every five seconds In these cases, bureau agents have uncovered attempted thefts totaling $220 million and actual losses of $70 million. But the court records of Operation Trident Breach reveal a surprise: For all the high-tech tools and tactics employed in these computer crimes. platoons of low-level human foot soldiers, known as "money mules," are the indispensable cogs in the cybercriminals · money machine. A dozen FBI criminal complaints filed in New York provide an inside look at how this cybertheft ring worked: Operating from Eastern Europe and other overseas locations, the thieves used malicious software. known as malware, to BY ALICIA CALDWELL AND PETE YosT ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Sitting at a computer somewhere overseas in January 2009. computer hackers went phishing. Within minutes of casting their electronic bait they caught what they were looking for: A small Michigan company where an employee unwittingly clicked on an officiallooking e-mail that secretly gave cybetthieves the keys to the finn's bank account. Before company executives knew what was happening, Experi-Metal Joe., a suburban Detroit manufacturing company, was broke. Its $560.000 bank balance had been electronically scattered into bank accounts in Russia. Estonia, Scotland. Finland and around the U.S. In August. the Catholic Diocese in Des Moines, Iowa. lost about $680.000 over two days. Officials there aren't sure how hackers got into their accounts, but "they took all they could" before the bank notil:ed what was going on, according to Jason Kurth. diocese vice chancellor. The diocese and the Sterling Heights. Mich .. company were among dozens of individuals. businesses and municipalities around the country victimized by one of the largest cybcrtheft rings the FBI has uncovered. r~ly on human foot soldiers infect the computers of unsuspecting users in the United States by e-mail. The malware-infected emails were written to look like they came from a company manager or colleague who might send an e-mail message to everyone in a company, such as the head of human resources. When the e-mail recipient clicked on an embedded link to a website or opened an attachment. a Trojan horse virus called Zeus installed itself and gathered usernames. passwords and financial account numbers typed by the victims on thetr own computers. The hackers then used this information to move the victims' money electronically into bank accounts set up in the United States by the money mules The money mules set up shell bank accounts to receive the money. Then they withdrew the funds from the shell accounts in amounts they thought were small enough to elude detection by banks and law enforcement. In some cases: the cyberthieves bombarded telephone numbers attached to the targeted accounts with calls to block the company from calling to verify the transactions. The mules sent most of the stolen funds overseas electronically to accounts controlled by the ring leaders; the mules usually kept 8 to J0 percent as their cut. For instance, the. FBI said money belonging to one TD Ameritrade customer landed in the bank account of a fake company, the Venetian Development Service Construction Corp., which was registered at an unmarked. two-story brick building in Brooklyn. The sole name on the construction company's account was that of one of the money mules. Eventually some of the money wound up in accounts in Singapore and Cyprus and some walked out the bank's door in the pockets of mules. TD Ameritrade spokeswoman Kim Hillyer said the company has reimbursed customers who lost money. Just like in the illegal drug trade, the ring leaders overseas reaped the big profits but relied on the mules to do the risky. dirty work. For each shell account, a mule had to walk into a bank, in full view of surveillance cameras and leave copies of personal identification documents. The ring leaders hid behind computer screens overseas. Operation Trident Breach found many are Eastern mules Europeans who came to the U.S. on student visas. Among the allegations in the FBI's criminal complaints: One mule was an immigrant from Moldova who within a few months of her anival in New York this year had opened at least six bank accounts using a trio of names. Another mule. a Russian nationaL opened eight accounts at three different banks using tive different aliases. The criminal networks used so many money mules that full-time recruiters were needed. One recruiter placed advertisements on Russian language websites seeking students with U.S. visas. A pair of Russian roommates living in Brooklyn worked together. One smuggled at least $150,000 in cash to Russia. hackers in arranged for fake passports to be smuggled into the U.S., and acted as a middleman picking up and delivering stolen money from other mules. The other roommate opened accounts with fake names and false passports in New York and New Jersey this summer. This cybertheft ring zeroed in on individuals and small- and mediumsized businesses because they usually have fewer computer security safeguards than huge companies. Among its targets: municipalities in Massachusetts and New Jersey. the account held by a hospital at a California bank and the computers of at least 30 customers of E Trade Financial Corp .• Like a number of vic- tim!>, Ex pet i-Metal has sued its bank over the" thefts. A lawyer for ExperiMetal, Richard Tomlinson. said the thieve~ emptied the company's account and 'then tried to siphon another $5 million · out through an empty savings account of un Experi-Metal employee. They actually transferred another $1.34 million hefore the bank shut down the mystery wire transfers. Tomlinson said. According to court records. the company's bank. Dallas-based Comerica Inc .. has recov.: ered all but the compa~ ny's original balance of . $560.000. Tomlinson said tht.: bank should be liable for the company's losses because the wire '· transfers were obviously dubious ·- the company hadn't made any transfers in more than two years and never to Eastern Europe. "Canada was maybe as' exotic as we got and it was maybe three or four _ years before this," Tomlinson said. Comerica says it wasn't part of the problem. "This was caused solely by the actions of that (Experi-Metal Inc.) employee:· a lawyer for the bank wrote in a court filing. "The criminal that accessed Experi-Metal's accounts was able to do so only becaus,e Experi; Metal gave him its key." 3 big developments make AIDS outlook more hopeful BY MARILYNN MARCHIONE ASSOCIATED PRESS In the nearly 30 years the AIDS epidemic has raged. there has never been a more hopeful day than this. Three striking developments took place Tuesday: U.N. officials said new HIV cases are dropping , dramatically worldwide. A study showed that a daily pill already on pharmacy shelves could help prevent new infections in gay men. And the pope opened the way for the use of condoms to prevent AIDS. "I don't know of a day where so many pieces are beginning to align for HIV prevention and treatment, and frankly with a view to ending the epidemic," said Mitchell Warren. head of the AIDS Vaccine Advocacy Coalition. a nonprofit group that works on HIV prevention research. "This is an incredibly opportune moment and we have to be sure we seize it." President Barack Obarna said the groundbreaking research on the AIDS drug "could mark the beginning of a new era in Hl V prevention." The U.N. repo11 said that new cases dropped nearly 20 percent over the last decade and that 33.3 million people are living with HIV now. "We can say with confidence and conviction that we have broken the trajectory of the AIDS pandemic," said UNAIDS Executive Director Michel Sidibe in Geneva. Health officials credit part of the decline to wider condom use, and on Tuesday. in a histmic shift in church teachings. the Vatican said that using a condom is a lesser evil than ·infecting a sexual partner with HlV. Condoms remain the best weapon against AIDS. and the new prevention pill is not the chemical equivalent. But scientists called it a true breakthrough. The pill. Gilead Science's Tmvada, is already used to treat people with HIV. A threeyear global study found that daily doses cut the risk \ of infection in healthy gay and bisexual men when given with condoms, counseling and other prevention services. The dmg lowered the chances of infection by 44 percent, and by 73 percent or more among men who took their pills most faithfully. Researchers had feared the pills might give a false sense of security and make men less likely to use condoms or to limit their partners, but the opposite happened risky sex declined. The results are "a major advance" that can help curb the epidemic in gay men. said Dr. Kevin Fenton, AIDS prevention chief at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. But he warned they may not apply to people exposed to HIV through male-female sex, dmg use or other ways. Studies in those groups are under way. Because Truvada is already on the market. the CDC is rushing to develop guidelines for doctors who want to use it to prevent HIV, and w-ged people to wait until those are ready. As a practical matter, plice could limit use. The pills cost $5.000 to $14,000 a year in the United States, but roughly $140 a year in some poor countries where thev are sold in genetic form.· Whether insurers or government health programs should pay for them is one of the tough issues to be sorted out, said Dr. Anthony Fauci. director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disea-;es. ''This is an exciting finding," but it "is only one study in one specific study population," so its impact on others is unknown, Fauci said. His institute sponsored the study with the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. The finJings were published online by the New England Joumal of Medicine. It is the third AIDS prevention victory in about a year. In September 2009, scientists announced that a vaccine they are now trying to improve protected I in 3 people from getting HIV in a study in Thailand. In July. research Institutes, a private founin South Africa showed dation affiliated with the that a vaginal gel spiked University of California: with an AIDS drug could San Francisco. But many cut nearly in half a men don't or won't use woman's chances of get- condoms all the time, so ting HIV from an infected researchers have been partner. -testing other prevention Gay and bisexual men tools. account for nearly half of AIDS drugs already are the more than 1 mill ion used to prevent infection Americans living with in health care workers HIV. Worldwide. more accidentally exposed to than 7,000 new infections HIV, and in babies born to occur each day. Only 5 to infected mothers. Taking 10 percent of global cases these drugs before expoinvolve sex between men. sure to the virus may keep '1'he condom is still the it from taking hold. just as first line of defense," taking malaria pills in because it also prevent') advance can prevent that other sexually spread dis- disease when someone is eases and unwanted preg- bitten by an infected mosnancies. said the study quito. leader. Dr. Robert M. The strategy showed Grant of the Gladstone great promise in monkey studies using tenofovir (brand nan1e Viread) and cmtricitabine, or FfC (Emtriva). sold in combination as Truvada by California-based Gilead Sciences lnc. The company donated Truvada for the study. which involved about 2,500 men at high risk of HIV infection in Peru. Ecuador, Brazil. South Africa, Thailand and the United States (San Francisco and Boston). The foreign sites were chosen because of high rates of HIV infection and diverse populations. More than 40 percent of participants had taken money for sex at least once. At the start of the study, they had 18 part- ners on average; that dropped to around six by · · the end. The men were given either Truvada or dummy pills. All had monthly visits to get HIV testing; more pills and counseling. Every six months. they were tested for other sexually spread diseases and treated as needed. After a median followup of just over a year, there were 6+ HIV infections among the 1,248 men on dummy pills, and only 36 among the 1,251 on Truvada. Among men who took their pills at least half the time, the risk of infection fell by 50 percent. For those who took pills on 90 percent or more days. risk O'Bleness Memorial Hospital welcomes Mussaret Zuberi, MD, to our active medical staff as Chief of Emergency Medicine Service at O'Bleness. Dr. Zuberi is board-certified in internal medicine and emergency medicine, and is certified in aerospace medicine. He received his medical degree from Dow Medical College in Karachi-Pakistan and completed his residency in internal medicine at MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland, Ohio. Mussaret Zuberi, MD Emergency Medicine As a colonel in the Unite4 States Air Force (Ohio Air National · Guard) in Columbus, Ohio, Zuberi serves as Chief of Aerospace Medicine. ~He is also Chief Medical Officer for Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear and High Explosives as part of hoineland security since 2007. Dr. Zuberi is affiliated with TeamHealth Midwest, which provides administrative and staffing services for O'Bleness' emergency department (ED) as well as EDs in several states. O'BLENESS Metnorial Hospital 55 Hospital Driv•:. Athens, OH 45701-2302 (740) 593-5551 • www.obleness.org �~---------~-- ------ - - -- I j • - - - - ----. - ---~------ -- - - -- - -~----- ..·----.,"-1 1 -~-~-~-.-.,--~-.,._-~-----:"-----··- <I • iunbav mimes -ientinel "' Sunday, November 28, 2010 Advice from experts on writing Bv BETH J. HARPAZ ASSOCIATED PRESS .NT~W YORK - With college application deadlines'looming. the pressure is on for high school seniqrs to write the petfect essay. But what are schools really looking fo'r'! And what role should parents play when teens try to sum up their lives in a few hundred words'? Here are some insights from admissions officials at The Ohio State University and at Oberlin College. along with advice from the author of "Write Your College Essay In Less Than a Day." Ohio State, one of the country's biggest schools with 56.000 students on its Columbus campus, gets 26.600 applications a year and admits more than 14,000 students "When you're getting the volume of applications we do. you put the greatest weight on the high school transciipt and performance in high school." said Mabel Freeman. assistant vice president for undergraduate admissions. ~ageC4 c~llege application essays But like a lot of colleges. make youi· statement and private school with 2,900 for the human being Ohio Stale also asks appli- defend it. Why would thi~ students. Oberlin received behind the roster of m:tivicants to write 300 words be a place that could help 6.000 applications last ties <md grades. We arc on why they are interested you be successful?" year. admitted a third and looking for students who in attem)tng. What about the p<u·ent's enrolled 700. Like hun- love to learn. whose invest"Our use of the essay is role'? "I'm fine with a stu- dreds of other schools. ment in ideas and words to try to determine if this is dent running the app past Oberlin uses the online tell us that they are awm·c going to be a good match mom or dad, saying. 'Does Common Application, of their world beyond their for an in~titution and a stu- this look conect to you'? which includes six essay own homes. .schools. dent." Freeman said. "We Am I saying things that choices on topics like writ- grades and scores:· arc a big public research seem right about who I ing about someone who's Essays also demonstrate institution. diverse and am?"' Freeman said. had an influence on you OJ writing skills. "We also urban. For the right stu- "We· re very concemcd &~cussing an issue of per- want lo sec that a student is dent. this is the right place. · about the student who fin- sonaL locaL national or able to write that first paper But for some students. it ishes at 1 a.m. and hits international com;ern. for a freshman seminar could he overwhelming." send without anybody Oberlin also ha" a supple- whil~ avoiding careless She added that ''the looking at that app in the mental essay with a theme mistakes that will drive found on many apps: faculty crazy:· Chermonte essay will never tnnnp the light of day." transcript. but it can be the On the other hand. par- "Given your interests, val- said. tipping point." ents must not be so over·· ues. and goals. explain Parents. she added. '\:an Students who <u·c unable involved that they write the why ObeJiin College will be great critics and edito visit the campus should essay. One year, Ohio State help you grow (as a student tors." In one essay Oberlin try to find an online video asked applicants to suggest and a person) during your received, an applicant protour and look at the college a course they might add to undergraduate years." fessed admiration for Julie website and other mateJial their high school curricu" It is a way for om 'faymor. an Oberlin grad so they can show in their lum if they were principal. admission.., committee who created ''The Lion essay that they understand One writer suggested an members to get a sense of King" musical. what the school offers and advanced biology course, fit between the applicant Unf01tunately. the appliwhy it's a good match. adding something like. ''lf and Oberlin. and allows us cant spelled it as "'I he As for the 300-word my son had such a course, to envision how this appli- Loin King," an error that a limit. Freeman says. ''most he would be in better cant may become patt or parent proofreader might of my faculty and admis- shape." the fabric of our communi- have caught. sions professionals are not "lt couldn't have been ty." said Debra Chcm1untc. Wissner-Gross. author sure that any 17-year-old more blatant" that the Oberlin's. dean of admis- of ''Write Your College has much more than 300 applicant's parent had writ- sions and finan~ial aid. Essay in Less Than a well thought-out words to ten the essay. Freeman She said admissions offi- Day" (Random House. say on any topic. Make said. cers "arcn · t looking for $15 ), says the hardest par1 your point and be done. Oberlin College, also perfection in I 7- and I 8- of writing a college essay Organize your thoughts. located in Ohio. ts a small . year-olds. We ;u·e looking is tinding the right topic . "Eve1yonc has stories to tell. and you dun 't have to be the top student to have a great story," s<titl Wissner-Gross. who<;c website is EducationalStrategy.org. " If you lind that you'1e . laboring over il. it prohJbly isn't the tight story. Jf it's the right story. then you'll he dying to tell It and it' ll be fun to write." She added: "'Il1e ·main thing colleges want to know is why they should accept you. You want your cs~ay to tell them thai <.~-. directly as possible:' Depending on the topic. "the best way to do it is to tell a real slmy that ~ gives them one slice of : your life rather than tr) ing to summarize your life in 500 \\ ords. Think of a good story that ; shows you1 greate-st achie,ement so far. It doesn't have to be that you cured cancer or pub lished a novel. It could he. · an at.:t of compassion UI , community seJ vice, or something rl'lated to a job, or how you dealt with a challenge or a · hardship gmwing up." Quidditch catches on at college campuses in Ohio Bv KEVIN Jov THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH COLUMBUS - As Ohio State students or tossed ·Frisbees lounged on the grass nearby. a dozen others ran around toting balls and brooms - dodging and weaving, throwing and diving. engrossed in an offbeat game that attracted gawkers and giggles. Their amusement: a pastime once confined to the pages of a fantasybook series. Nowadays. though. the pursuit of the mythical quidditch thrives well beyond Harry Potter's Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. And mere "muggles" (nonmagical people) can even pa1tak~. "It's kind of the bestkept secret on campus," said Carly Kestler, 22. a senior who founded the OSU Quidditch League in 2008. The high-flying game conceived by British author J.K. Rowling m her Han-y Potter books has placed a growing number of real-life college players under its ~pell albeit in modified form . The one-time courtyard lark among some New England undergraduates is now engaging more than 800 teams worldwide. fueled by open-minded athletes with a deep emotional connection to the popular novels. "People are immediately curious," said Alicia Bradford, communication director for the International Quidditch Association. a New York nonprotit group that regulates the game and helps coordinate matches. "Exposure is a big part of what's driving our growth." The association hosted the fourth annual Quidditch World Cup in New York. where 46 teams. induding those from Ohio State and Miami universities, have signed up to compete. In previous years. the annual tournament was staged at Vermont's bucolic Middlebury College, where Alex Benape adapted the game 111 2007. The inaugural cup drew just two teams. Quidditch has since found plenty of traction in Ohio, said Peter Chen. a Purdue University sophomore and Midwest representative for the region's 200 squads. In the spring, more than 200 students at Denison University joined a quidditch interest group on Facebook. An informational meeting 111 October at the University of Cincinnati attracted 45 people. Ohio State President E. Gordon Gee, who last year bragged to Time magazine about the "Nimbus 2000" broomstick replica kept in his office. is so taken with the Columbus club that he has invited its 50 members to a private screening next Saturday of the upcoming movie "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1." At Miami University. where the game was awarded club-sport status this fall. participation has grown from 20 students to 120 - now <>omprising nine teams plus a traveling squad - and gained enough spectator momentum to pack the sidelines during quidditch face-offs. said Matthew Pet rinc. the group's vice president. "It's a little nerdy. but it's a coni nerdy." said Perrine. 19, whose dormitory today will host a party where fans can view a live wcbcasl li-mn the New York games. "There are so many Harry Potter fans who are intrigued." Many present-day college students were in elementary school when the first Potter novel made its U.S. debut in 1998. They grew up \Vith the characters of Hat ry. Ron and Hermione Collegiate quidditch is played on an oval-shaped pitch absent airborne players, of course, but including familiar. fullcontact J1allmarks found the iktional competi- univcr ~ities y.,ould need ~ tion. to stgn on to warrant ''It's kind of like rugby considenttion). but man) and team handball or players fJ own on the , dodge ball." said Jcn idea. Nygren. 20. co-founder "Quidditch has always of the Deni-,on Death been coed. e\1.~11 in th~..· Eaters. books," Moody said. ''If In other \Vords: It's not it became NCAA-affilifor the fainthearted. ated. it would completely ''You are running every ruin what the sport is." second.'' said Alexis A shared love ol' Moody, 20. founder of Potter. meanwhile. the Marauders at stren1!thens team tics ofT . Bowling Green Stale the pitch. University. "It's a rough Ohio State players sport." gather regularly for Participants often movie nights and in accessorize with scmvcs January will again stag~ and capes but don· t wear a Yule Ball fundraiser padding. Some do. how- inside the college's casever. opt for protective tle-like Purnet ene Hall lacrosse goggles. a bash modeled after that • ''This past weekend. I 111 Harry Potter and the almost broke my nnsc.'' Goblet of Fire, the fourth . said Dan Miller, 19. hook. Thcy'\e also tinpresident of the OSU kered with t~c i pes for· 1 team and a soccer player homemade butteJbeer, a from Newark. "We've favored libation or ' had someone break their llogwarts wizatds. " ll 's a great way to pinkie finger. Somebody broke their ankle. You hme fun with other peohave to be wary." ple who ate the exact. Enthusiasm has grown sam~ way as you," Miller · so fervent that a few said. "You get to li ve out schools arc petitioning' to your childhood 1~ultaS) ." .' secure NCAA status (50 111 Rabbi from Florida repairs torah ·scrolls in Ohio Bv COLETTE M. JENKINS hired Bialo to restore dred to tens of thousands three of . the scrolls so of dollars, depending on AKRON BEACON JOURNAL that they can be used the amount of work that once again at the syna- has to be done. Bialo spent an average AKRON - Doodling gogue. "The torah is our most of 12 hours a day at Beth in class can be a good thing. Just ask Rabbi precious possession. and El. using a turkey feather we treat it with the deep- dipped in kosher ink to Mcnachem Bialo. "One summer, when I est sense of holiness," restore the faded. flakwas 18 years old and in said Rabbi Stephen ing. chipped and cracked rabbinical school in Grundfast of Beth El. letters on the pan.:hment South Beach (fla.)~ I "It's the ·centerpiece of made of cow skin. was doodling Hebrew the synagogue. but if one Every four or Jive letletters and one of my letter is missing, if there ters. he dipped the quill classmates walked by is one little defect. it's into the ink. Every 30 and said 'oh. so you're a not kosher and it can·t be · minutes. he looked up scnbe?' I said 'no.' He used." from his task and out the said that I should be and Grundfast said torah window to limit the that he wanted to intro- scrolls are checked peri- . strain on his eyes. duce me to a torah scribe odically to make sure the As a scribe. his task. b \Vho lived around the wear and tear of regular to replicate the exact. block from him," said use hasn't rendered them distinct writing of the Bialo, 26. unusable. Jf a defect is original writer of the And so began the detected while a torah is torah. l:3ialo can tell the Beachwood native's being read, the service origin of' the scrolls he Journey on the road to must be stopped. the repairs by the style of becoming a sofer. a torah rolled up. put away script. He · said that Jewish scnbe who can and replaced with a new torahs written in transcribe torah s~o:rolls one. he said. Czechoslovakia have and other religious writTorah scrolls. which rounder letters than ings. contain the live books of those from Germany or Bialo. who \\ orh for Moses. are kept in a cah- Poland. Although each North Miami Beach- inel 'called an ark. They nation had its own style. based Sofer On Site, arc always handwritten each scribe had his own spent last week at Bellh in Hebrew calligraphy handwriting. El Congregation. restor- with "crowns" on many Two of the three ing three torah sGrolls. of the letters. The scrolls that he worked on His work at the west crowns are crows-foot- last week at Beth El Akron synagogue began like marks coming from v-. ere written in Poland. more than six months the uppt!r points of the The third was written in ago. when he evaluated lel!ers. Germany. Bi<llo also I 0 scrolls. carefully The scrolls can cost conducted educational inspecting the 304.805 $20.000 to $60.000 and classes at the lo~:al synahandwritten Hebrew let- more. depending on the gogue and plans to ters in each of them. yuality. Repair costs can return in the future to The local congregation. range !rom a few hun- work on the other sev~n scrolls that he evaluated. " It is Ill) responsibility to make sure each letter is perfect It's <tn av-.csome responsib'ility because the Torah is the holiest book,'' Bialo said. "This work is a spiritual work. I'm doing it for God and helping this community at the same lime When I' m working. I ha\e incn:di ble peace .. The family nw'n~d business thai Rialo works for i~ headed by the scribe who trained Rabbi tvlo-.;hc him. Druin. anJ his father. Rabbi Gedaliah Druin. In addition to traveling to comnll}J.1ilics lo repair torahs. Soler On Site offers cducal ional programs, including a Torah Project. . The project provides an opportunity for the entire community to gl'l involved in the prot.:t''s of \Vriting or repairing a torah. Memhet s of the comm unilv t'an oh,cn·c the workii1g scribe ami participate in hands-on educatiOnal classes. The Tmah Projet·t ic.: also a way for the Jcwi'-h faithful t() fullill the l;hl of the 613 commandments in the holy book. That commandment is for every Jew to write a torah. T he project allows community members to touch the feather ao; the scribe inks in a leltei. 'ymbolically fulfilling the rcyuircment. "If you write one letter. it is as if you write the whole torah. God wants us to care. He wants action. He wants us lo try." Bialo said. "People arc compared to the leiters in the Torah. At firo;t. the) arc shiny and new ;lnd tlVet time. they fade. Ymt fix it and try to do betlet." The ce rt i ried sc ri he has trained for eight years under Rabbi Moshe Druin, who ic.: also hi-. fathet-in-law of mor.c than two vears. }k also has a "graduate degrt!e in rabbinkal sttl<.lies and was ordained a rabbi in 2006. " I' m an artist," Bialo said. ''The first time I knew that I wanted to be a snibe was when I was 13 years old and became har mitHahed. I looked al the 'J(.)rOih and was fasd naled hy the pcrfectiou of every letter.'' Special Care ·u ·:A:\IN<; SER\'IC 44() - 95~5 l - SOH-300- 95 85 Furnace Duct Work Cleaning Upholstery & Carpal Cleaning �•• '' PageCs Sunday, November 28, 2010 Real simple: Scarf as a quick wardrobe pick-me-up BY SAMANTHA CRITCHELL ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK- A scarf be a wanlrobe 's • -khorse. It adds color. style. and. especially as the weather turns wintery. warmth. Now, if you only knew how to tie the thing. Don't go for 'a complicated knot, says Talbots' fashion director Tammy Vipperman. Aair largely comes from confidence, so any hesitation about tying the scarf will l>how. she adds, but there are plenty of easy knots that still kick up your outfit. "If >'ou can fold laundry and tie a basic knot, you can wear a scarf," she says. Her tips: • SILK SQUARE Lay the scarf tlat on a table. taking two opposite-end corners and folding them into the center. giving you two straight edges. Keep folding those r straight edges into center until you have, • essentially, a scarf ~ash. Wrap it around your neck. setting up the knot slightly toward one side. Pull the two ends into an X to tie. The key to the flattest. most flattering knot will be to cross the ends so the out~ide piece b on the bottom. closest to the body. and then pulling that over the top and then down through ) Ray Kugler/AP pHoto This image made from video on Tuesday, Nov. 23, 2010, shows Talbots' fashion director Tammy Vipperman demonstrating how to tie a half bow from a wrap scarf at a Talbots retail store in New York. This is the scarf you want with you all the time. It goes under a coat, over a coat, with a low neckline or a high one, and it's the perfect thing to keep at the office where the temperature can go up and'down, Vipperman says. the knot so it will stay in place and not flap around, Vipperman says. "Most people think. this is the most intimidating scaii'," she says. "But you can wear it with a cardigan. denim. a little heel -with a necklace. Let's bust the myth right now that you can't wear a scarf and a necklace.'' •THE~OODLE Vippennan's word for the knit scarf with built-in ruffles is the "noodle:· because it stretches. bends and bounces. "You can ~ort of do \\ hatever vou want with it. It's a temfic base," she says. You get an Elizabethancollar effect if you keep triangle, put it over the shoulders on a slightly uneven bent. tie it with the outside piece now coming out from under the knot and then create a onesided bow. That gives it "flourish," she explains. Other than the delicate silk scarves, most are tied underhanded with the end coming out the top to create volume. Scarves are a :-.ign of personal style, and, for the most part. you want to draw attention to them. she says. •CASHMERE The classic winter scarf with fringe at the edges is nice because it's practica1ly flat when worn under a coat, Vippennan says. She prefers the "gentleman's fold." which really isn't a fold: The looping it around to the scarf goes around the bustline level, tying it neck and the sides are flat loosely at the back of the against the body and posineck. Go a little tighter tioned like lapels of a and you have a turtleneck. jacket. You also can wear it • An alternate is to fold long and loose. not really the scarf in half - so its tying it at all. length is two layers - · •THE WRAP make a loop at the fold . This is the scarf you wrap the scarf around the want with you all the neck. pulling the loose time. It goes under a coat. end through the loop. over a coat. with a lo\\ Vippennan likes to see neckline or a high one, thts look in a bright. and it's the perfect thing cheerful color against a to keep at the office\\ here neutral-colored coat. the temperature can go up •THEBOHO and down, Vipperman · This scarf is longer. says. thinner and usually with She doesn't like it to be fringe on the end. worn perfectly. though. Because of its length. it's She prefers to fold it cor- really the only shape you ner to corner to make a can successfully toss oh- Talbots/AP photo This product image courtesy of Talbots shows their Crystal sprinkled scarf. A scarf can be a wardrobe's workhorse. It adds color, it adds style, and, especially as the weather turns increasingly wintery, it gives warmth. so-casually over the shoulders. Start with the end that's goin& to hang in front, positioning it about mid-thigh. Wrap the rest of the scarf around the neck. crossing in the front and then to the back, letting the other side hang down. It' II he· hanging down the same side as the piece in the front. Vipperman, though, want~ people to experiment on their own and do whatever is comfortable with their scarves - as long as they're wearing them: ''A scarf can be 'runway,' a head-to-toe basic, whatever you want. Play with them and ha\e fun." Gifts for travel: From 2-in-1 bags· to 3-oun'?e kits I BY BETH J. HARPAZ ASSOCIATED PRESS ' NEW YORK - Like a lot of travelers. Simon DuHtll would Ion: nothing better than for Santa to g him an iPad this strnas. s portable, perfect for · watching a movie on a plane," said Duvall, global marketing coordinator for Online VacationCentcr.co m. "And it's great forquick work or Web browsing on the go. with a bigger screen than my iPhone." Barbara Messing. general manager of TraveiTicker.com, would like to find Bose's noise-canceling headphones in her stocking. "I have knockoff headphones now, but I admit I do covet the real thing.'' But with a $499 start price for the iPad and $299 for the headphones, this may not be the year that all our tmvel gift dreams come true. Fortunately. there arc less expensive ways to say merry Christmas or happy ukkah to the tmveler in life. • or the travel pillow junkie - the ones who keep inflatable doughnuts in the glove compartment and a blowup body·hugging cylinder in their carry-on - there's a new l Hampton Oirect/AP photo This product image courtesy of Hampton Direct shows the Total Pillow. Fold it 1n half for a neck rest, twist it for lumbar support, sit on it to cushion an uncomfortable seat, and carry it by dropping the hole over . andle of wheeled lug- I goodie on the market this year. Called Total Pillow, it looks like a blue daisy with a hole in the middle. Fold it in half for a neck rest, twist l for lumbar support. sit on rt to cushion a hard seat, and carry it by dropping the hole over the handle of wheeled luggage. Best of all, at a price of$15 or $2() Diane Bondareff/AP photo This Sept. 12, 2004, file photo shows a pink dress and a floral sarong modeled at the Lilly Pulitzer Spring 2005 show in New York. For wonfen. a wrap can be a skirt, a sarong, a baby carrier, scarf or shawl. (depending on where you buy it). it won't break Santa's bank. - available from http://www.totalpillow.com or at CVS. Rite Aid, Target, and other retailers. And what traveler wouldn't like a little kit filled with personal care products in sizes that won't lead to your getting in trouble with the Transportation Security Administration? (Surely you don't want to provoke a pat-down for breaking the rules!) The website http://www. 3Fioz.com launched earlier this year - offers more than a dozen travel kits priced from $17 to $85. There's one for everyone on your list, including a baby bath kit. a men's kit with shaving cream and lip balm, and many other choices filled with skin and hair-care products. Diapers probably don't make the most festive gift, but for parents juggling lots of space-hogging baby-related items, here's something that might make trips with infants a tad easier: DiaperBuds, individually wrapped, vacuum-packed · disposable baby diapers. The designer says they are 70 percent smaller than regular diapers and can even fit in a pocket, but they open into a full-size diaper; at http://www.diaperbuds.co m, eight for $6,24 for $18. Another innovative con• cept - this one for travelers who never go any- where without the1r laptops - is a two-in-one bag. The Double Time has wheels and splits into two pieces: a bag for clothes and other items that you can stow overhead on planes. plus a backpack laptop-carrier that 1jp. off the main bag and fits under your seat. It's $120, available at http://www. ful.com and other retailers. Ful.com also sells online and in Apple stores an item called the Joint Venture. $70, which splits into two messenger bags. one for the MacBook and one for the iPad. along with the Brooklyn. $1 00. which splits into a backpack for the Mac Book and messenger bag for the iPad. Whether you v1s1t http://www.tlightOO l.co rnl or Flight 00 I stores in New York, San Franci~co, Berkeley or Chicago, the company always has colorful and clever gift-worthy Items. This season's selection includes funny luggage tags for $12, including "Lucha Libre" and "Pez'' styles; zippered Spaccpak bags for packing shoes, clothes. underwear and other items as compactly as possible, $30-$65; and a nifty dare we say sneaky undercover laptop sleeve that hides your expensive little computer in a bag that looh like an ordinary padded envelope, $28. ' Marclo Jose Sanchez/AP photo In this Jan. 27, 201 o, file photo, the iPad is shown after it was unveiled at the Moscone Center in San Francisco. Although the iPad is at the top of some wish lists this holiday season, there are also many other less expensive ....ays to say mellY Christmas or happy Chanukah to the traveler in your Ute. You have questions. We have answers. Holzer Hospice provides end of life care for adults, children and their families. Our focus is to provide comfort and quality oflife for d10se who have life-limiting illnesses. Contact us today for the answers you need. H8LZER 3Fioz.com/AP photo This product image courtesy of 3Fioz.com shows the men's "'n The Go" kit by 3Fioz.com. The kit includes sha'Tlpoo, facial cleanser, facial molstur· izer and deodorant. --HOSPICE ,- - 100 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH 45631 • 740.446 5074 1.800.500.4850 • www.holzer hospice.org �PageC6 Sunday, November 28, 2010 Just 1 to a pot? Combination planting comes inside BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Container gardening is coming in from the cold, replacing the one-plantto-a-pot displays that have been indoor decorating staples since the Victorian era. Combination planting blending different plants in the same containers - is as pract1cal as it is attractive. Arrangements can be created that '~'.'ill thrh·e through the winter in sunny interiors as much as they would outside in summer on patios or balconies. "Grouping plants tol!ether has se\eral ad\'antages. including the ability to create more impact and to water less often," said Kathy LaLiberte. director of gardening at Gardener's Supply Co. in Burlington. Vt. Those are the same reasons people groups plants in containers outdoors. she said. Choose your container combinations carefully. however. lt \\'Otlldn 't do to mix plants having different light, temperature and water requirements. such as African violets paired \Vith leaf lettuce. or succulents gro\ving alongside berries. "Think as much about the horticultural s1de of the container garuen as you would about its looks,'' said LaLiberte. \Vho recommcnus a "thrillers, fillers and spillcrs" style. "You can create a cool pot with one showca...e plant, another that tucks under or fills in, and something else that's trailing.'' she '\aid. "That makes~ an imaginative arrangement combining Jifferent heights, colors and textures." Light often determines 'l'.'hich plant varieties can be used for mdoor gardening. ··t:nkss you have artificml light or access (o sunlight. you may want to veer toward getting plants that don't crave it,'' LaLiberte said. ''Some of the most beautifu] displays I've seen in recent years haven't had any blooms in them at all, just foliage. There was all this great leaf play:' Thai translates into grouping different kinds of exotics - caladium, cannas. coleus or ferns, among others. Each is considered a foliage plant. yet each produces .a different look: variegated leaves in some cases. or brilliant colors. Edibles also are Q:reat indoor landscaping options, delivering freshnc::.s along With corwemcnce and fast maturity. Choices vary · from micro-greens to dwnrf bananas. ''You can take salad fixings from seed to table in le~s than a month," said Ellen Ecker Ogden, an ornamental kitchen garden designer from Manchester Villal!e. Vt. "Cut and water and they just !!l'OW back <H!ain." · Herbs and ann~al flowers play well together in containers. and their bloor:ns do double duty. ''They'll give you a little taste of summer along with some lovely colors," Ogden said. "And they're easy to grow from seed. Another bonus 1c; that they're .low hugging plants. Push some seeds (impatiens. pan~ies or viola, for instance) into the base of foliage plants to provide more interest." Ogden recommend~ starting from ~cratch, using seed rather than over-wintering mature container plants. "Some plants are sensitive and don't like being moveri. They suffer transplant shock if brought in," Ogden said. "Better that you find something fast-growing so it can be sown Jirectly indoors." Effective indoor landscaping also includes selecting the right containers. she said. "There arc so many different kinds of pots, with different sizes. different colors and materials. Try some architectural pots. They're big. wonderful things that add greatly to indoor displays.'' (Online: For more about combination planting in containers, see this West Virginia Unil·ersity Extension Service fact sheet: http://anr.ext. wvu.edu/lawn__garden/he rhs/container gardening. You can contact Dean Fosdick at deanfosdick@netscape.net.) Pamela Crawford/AP photo This undated photo courtesy of Pamela Crawford shows a container including a variegated cast iron plant, center, surrounded by string bean peperomia, neoregelia carolinae bromefiad and giant black heart sweet potato trailing plant. Combination planting, or blending different plants in the same containers, is as practical as it is attractive. Pamela Crawford/AP photo This undated photo courtesy of Pamela Crawford shows a decorative pot containing violas, left, spinach, center, and yellow mums from Crawford's book "Easy Container Combos: Vegetables & Flowers." Combination planting, or blending different plants in the same containers, is as practicaltas it is attractive. Got a hobby? Dedicate a room to it BY FRANCINE PARNES FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS vice president. Why would homeowners knock down walls when there's a bowling alley a mere car ride away'? "Because they like to go bowling but don't want to deal with the ha'isles of going out in public," says Claxton. When Kim and Jim Howatt. "big 'St;;u· Wars' geeks." began planning an entertainment room in their Libertyville. TIL basement. they sought state-of-the-rut home-theater amenities:· a high-definition large• Retro Diner o;creen TV. a DVD player. a On their farm in Gmndy VCR and a surround-sound County. III., Emie Lindsay. stereo ~;peak.er system. a retired automotive comBut that was just part of ponents engineer, and his the galactic extravaganza. wife Nancy. a homemaker. With the help of Orren enjoy collecting vintage Ken Hayden/AP photo Barrett's Technology Solutions/AP photo Designers & diner and gas station memPickell This photo shows a meditation room by Los Angeles This photo courtesy of Barrett's Technology Solutions Builders. of Lake Blufl'. Ill., orabilia - so much that the Howatts created a one- they spmced up an unused interior des1gner Lori Dennis in a Hollywood Hills shows a room in the home of Ernie and Nancy of-a-kind room modeled area over their garage and home in Calif. These days, some homeowners are Lindsay of Grundy County, Ill. The Lindsays spruced after Darth Vader's Star turned it into a 1950s diner. altering their homes and installing themed specialty up an unused area over their garage into a 1950s Destroyer vessel, with The• diner also functions rooms like this meditation room. diner complete with vintage jukebox, transistor radio angled walls. spaceship- as a "lobby" where guests and neon signs. like details on the ceiling. can conl!reaate at a mini- bar <md watch on a f1at- screen monitor the same b boat," says stadium seating for 12. and mo\ ie playing in the Naperville, Ill.. fairly glass hand-painted murals of Lindsays' adjacent home recalls the set of "Happy Lindsay. Days" or "Grease." Pull Let the good times ships and planets. theater. It's the ideal space for the With its 1954 Seeburg up to the dinette table, roll. (On the Web: couple\ "Star Wars" parjukebox. transistor radio, and you're back in 11the ties. which stru1 with breakneon signs and old-time day of the drugstore www.pickel /builders. co m; unitedbowling.com; by a fast followed black-and-white tiled soda fountain. "There is no better www. loridennis. com; marathon of all six movies. floor. the diner. complet'There is nothing quite ed by Barrett's experience than a banana www. barrettshomethelike being able to stay Technology Solutions in split served in a '50s-era atef:com.) home and have a movie experience that is far better than going to the theater:· I says Kim Howatt. a comI puter programmer like her husband. ''You can show up late, you can hit 'pause.' you can serve adult beverages. The only thing that United Bowling Worldwide/AP photo would get us out to a public This photo courtesy of United Bowling Worldwide movie theater now would shows a two lane bowling alley in Yulee, Fla., residence. be a seventh 'Stw· Wars' These days, some homeowners are altering their movie." homes and installing themed specialty rooms like this • The Howatts aren't the bowling alley room only ones cocooning in a specialty room at home. Such personalized spaces 5:45pm go beyond the typical private gym. home office, Holzer Medical Center indoor pooL wine cellar or Front Lobby billiard room. There's a · laundry area tumed into a Honor or remember a special loved one. faend or co-worker with a dedicated puzzle room, for instance. a wall rejiggered persona/1zed ornament. Your contribution of $5.00 or more will help prevent cancer inlo a climbing wall, and and save lives through research. education, advocacy and service. ta'iting rooms for sush1 or tequila. FROM: (Please print) ~ro.,..ises ~oNses 'tept. Here are a few more "igName_____________________________________ nature rooms that raise the 1bank you, policyholders, for rating bar for personal space: Auto- OWners Insurance "Highest In Customer • Bowling, anyone? Address_ _.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Satisfaction with the Auto Insurance Claims There's no waiting for ~erienee, Three Years in a Row,, according to lanes if you can spare J.D. Power and Associates! City__________State_ _ _Zip_ __ around $1 00.000 - the average p1ice for two lanes Phone Number of a regulation-length bowling alley. including United setup, from In Honor ___ In Memory Bowling- Worldwiue in Yulee, Fla. Por $30.000, Honoree's Name you'll get all used equip------------------------------~--Please SP.JKI this form and check made payable to the American Cancer Soctety to ment; for $175.000 or more 1-........re lanruee Bonme McFarland. do HolTer Medtcal Center 100 Jackson Ptke Galltpolis, OhiO 45631. you'll get the most lavish. Galllpolla 740-441-llll Setup can include evciyFor more lnformafion, contact McFarland at 446-5679 thing "light down to the Forms will be acccpiod unltl December 14 2010. bowling shoes, just like a Love Lights B Tree ts sponsored by the Ameflcan Cancer Society. Hofler Center for C8ncer Cere. regular bowling alley and Holzer Modtcel Center. would have," says Matthew· Claxton, the company's ~ r------------------------------------, • •Thursday, Decem.ber 16 r.."'de. • --------------------- --- L----------------------------------~~J ., �Dl ~unbap ~imes -~entinel Sunday, November 28, 2010 Pholo 00<111esy of Getty Images THE LOGISTICS OF A FAMILY FEATURES ass .e-Fr e he holidays are supposed to be filled with love and good cheer, but the logistics of shopping for gifts, sending out cards, taking family trips and shipping packages can leave even the jolliest of people in a Scrooge-like mood. · . Fortunately, there are some ways you can take the hassle out of the holidays and make them a little brighter for yourself and those around you. T • • Monday is the busiest shipping day of the week. • The busiest shipping week of the 20 I0 season is expected to be December 13 to 17. • If you are shipping mternational or to military personnel overseas. contact The UPS Store location nearest you to determine the best date to ensure on-time delivery. • Most ground packages require five days or less to reach their destination. but if you're shipping coast-to-coast, it may take longer. Shop Smart Don't Lug Your Luggage Avoid long lines. crowded parking lots and out-of-stock items with these helpful hints: Get Read) - Before you head out to the mall, make a list of the gifts you want to buy and do some online price comparison. Use sites like BizRate, DeaiTime or Shopzilla. as well as check local ads to find the best price. You may want to call your local store to see if they have your item in stock, saving yourself a trip if they don't have it. Shop Early- Plan to shop early in the day. and early in the season. Morning crowds tend to be lighter and sales assistants tend to be more attentive first thing. And the earlier in the season you shop. the less you have to deal with long lines and frustrated shoppers. Plus, this year, while there are 29 >hopping days between Thanksgiving and Christmas, there are only 20 shipping days. Wrap It Up Pay a little extra and let a charity group at the store wrap your gifts for you. This saves you tunc later and frees you up to get other things done and you help a good cause. Jf you do any online or catalogue shopping. avoid having packages left on your doorstep by getting a mailbox at The UPS Store. You get a mailbox with a real street address, which accepts packages from all carriers. And, you can choose to receive an e-mail or text when you have a package waiting. avoiding unnecessary tnps. Navigating airport.security, crowded terminals and long check-in lines can be stressful enough. Add luggage and gifts into the holiday travel mix and things can get really unpleasant. One solution Last-Minute Shipping Dates: travelers are turning to ts shipping luggage to their destinations. • Tuesday, December 21 Ship UPS 3 Day Select for delivery 'Traveling without a suitcase is a tremendous Friday, December 24. convemence. espec1ally during the hectic holiday • Wednesday. December 22- Sh1p UPS 2nd Day Air for travel season. Having your luggage awaiting your delivery Friday, December 24 arrival and tracking it along the way ts even • Thursday, December 23 - Ship UPS Next Day Air for better," said Bryan Vial, The UPS Store franchisee delivery Friday, December 24. from Phoenix, Ariz. '"Ship your luggage as is or place it in a box for shipment. Or, at select locations, you can purchase a luggage box and avoid a suitcase altogether." Some major airline baggage fees can add up to over $100. Vial says that a luggage box of comparable stze shipped via UPS Ground service is competitively priced and saves you time and hassle at the airport. If you are a member of the Automobile Association of America, you can receive a 15 percent discount off the full retail price of eligible products and services, and 5 percent off domestic U.S. shipping costs. Visit www.theupsstore.com for more information. L,uggage Shipping Tips • Because of the duties and taxes associated with international shipments, The UPS Store does not recommend shippmg luggage internationally. • Federal Avtahon Administration restrictions prohibit shipping hazardous materials, including colognes and perfumes, aerosol sprays, nail polish and cigarette lighters via air. • Include packagmg tape and a return shipping label in the luggage box for use when returning home. No-Hassle Holiday Packing Make sure your carefully chosen gifts get to their destinations mtact witll these helpful tips: DO DON'T • Check with experts before shipping fragile 1tems (or items that might be considered ha7.a~dous or illegal to ship, such as perfume or cologne). • Use materials the professionals use- foam packaging peanuts. bubble cushioning and packaging tape to protect your gifts. • Include a label on the inside of the package with both the destination and return addresses. • usc a shipping option which provides a package-tracking number • Take batteries out of toys. electronics, etc., before shipping. • Ship wrapped presents ahead to your destination. especially if traveling by air. for even less hassle, let the certified packing experts at The UPS Store handle the logistics of getting your gifts safel5' to your loved ones for the holidays. Participating locations offer the Pack & Ship Promise. which will reimburse customers in the event a center-packed item shipped via UPS is lost or damaged Details arc available at www.theupsstorc.com. • Key Dates for Holiday Shipping • Wrap boxes in brown paper or tie with string. • Use materials like newspaper or real popcorn to cushion items. • Use old boxes or gift boxes for shipping items. • Use duct tape, masking tape or cellophane tape to seal your boxes for shipping. Dreaming of a Green Christmas? Participating The UPS Store locations offer holiday shippers the option to neutralize the climate impact of their packages for a small fee when shipping with UPS. And. many locations accept clean foam packaging peanuts for reuse. . I Pholo courtesy of Getty Images Happy Holiday Printing Take the hassle out of print· ing holiday newsletters, programs and more. With online printing from The UPS Store, you can ea-;J!y upload your documents. customize your printing.and finishing options, preview the final proJect. and submit your project from the comfort of your home or office. Then, simply stop by to ptck it up when you arc shipping off holiday pack~ges. v �-------------·-·----~ Page 02 • &unbap QI:im~·&tntintl -· .;, ; . Sunday, November 28, 201 0 \lrribtttte - Sentinel - 3aegister CLASSIFIED :#{'._ • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV l, ·, ........ .. nxltclassu~d:-~)~!u>1'fblmecom In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS . YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \lrributte To Place Your Ad, Ca II Today... Websites www.mydailytribune.com www.myda!lysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com 3aegister Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a·.m. to 5:00 ·p.m. D11lly In•Columna 9r00 a.m. Monday-Friday tor Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In·Columnt 9:00a.m. Friday For Sund•vs Paper GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE.AD NOTICED All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ads Witlt A Keyword • Include Complete Oescrlption • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre\'iatiOns • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... JUST SAY CHABGE IT! or Fax To (740) 446--3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 ~~----------------~~------------~--~~~~----------------------~ Ourll~~~ Word Ads Display Ads HOW TO WRITE AN AD Meigs County, OH Now you can hove borders and graphics "-'. added .to your classified ads f, ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad I! ,~ Graphics SO¢ for small ~ $1.00 for Iorge POLICIES O,_o ~lley Publish!~ resems lhe rl~ 10 edit. reject, or cafiC81any lid al any time. Error• mU$1 be reported on lhe first drf ol pr.tl41ca11on ltld thO Trlblroo-6ertl~ltter wiD be rnporslblt lor no more thin thO COS! ollhO cpace occupltd by the OITOr ltld only the fti'IC lneertlon. We sl'eQ not be liable lor any loa or oxpenso that resuttt IIOIIIthe pullllaatJon or omla10n ol an id'lettlll!lmmL Correc:Uon wRbo rnnco In tho 1miY3llablt tdil 011. ·Sox number llCll are always c:ont!dei'IIIL • Curent rate calli applies. • All r111 ec!alct ac1ven1Seme!111 are e.Jbjeclto 1hO Federal Felt Ho\IS!ng Acl ol106a • 'lhls ~ llelp '*ll'lled tds mK!il1g EOE l!llndards. We 'II I not tr.o-Ningly acctpt any ed'lonlslng n vlol3tlon Clf 111e taw WII not Ill respcqlble lot any ~ only •10ra In111 ed takltl our the phone. -*POLICIES* Ohio Valley eublllhllliJ reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any lid at any lime. Must eported on the fats y ot publlcatl nd the Trlbu ntine~Reglster wll reapon1lble for ore than the cost o he apace cx:cupl Errors y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable fo 200 Announcements NoticeJ ' i lost & Found Found a long-hatred Black Lab mixed 1/2 grown very friendly wearing an orange Bengals collar tn the Mound Hill & State At 7 S Area. 446· 4922 Lost- Sammy male undoor cat, dark gray w/some striping, face is lighter, belly whrte, 15·20#, across from Mergs Elementary School, Reward $100, 740·742·2524 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busrness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the marl until you have rnvesugatang tho offering. Grave Blankets $5$30 live Wreaths $10 & up Sue's 47310 Morningstar Rd., Racine, Oh 740· 949·2115 Fuel I Oil I Coal I Wood/Ga5 Financial FASrLBS , Pictures that have been BELIEF Do you owe over placed in ads at $10000 to the IRS? the Gallipolis Stop wage Daily Tribune garnishments and must be picked bank levies. within 30 days. Settle Out Over Due Any pictures Taxes for Less that are not 1·888-692·5739 picked up will be Home Improvements discarded. Basement ~~ooo_,;,;,;,;;,;""""""=="""'_. Waterproofing Unconditronal lifetrme 300 Services guarantee. local references furnished. Established 1975 Call ~====== 24 Hrs. 740-446-<>870, Rogers BasemeN Appliance Services Waterproofing 1 ' Joe's TV Repair on Other Services most makes & Models. House Calls Pet Cremations. Call 740-446-3745 304·675-1724 AVON! All Areas! To ~====== Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304-675FinQnc:ial 1429 There's Something For Everyone In The••• Central Borler Outdoor wood Furnaces Instant rebate up to $1 ,000.00. 740)245· 5193 ·;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;==-=-:;:::; ===-==-== PJB~CIY. Do You have a Limited Time Offer! Dream of being Debt Free HD for Life. free? Are you trying Ask how by calling to get your credit DlrecTV today I cleaned? Call 1-866Packages start at 995·6887 No $29.99. Advance Fees! 1·866·541-0834 EMPLOYMENT 240 Health Care CLASSIFIEDS!! Other Services 400 Financial DISH AII::T1A1QIDV ll.h-' u· -nn Money To Lend It's Finally FREE! Free HD for Life* NOTICE Borrow Smart contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affarrs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtarn a loan· BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or ansurance Call Lifelock the Office of Consumer Free Document Alfiars toll tree at 1866-278·0003 to leam Shredder for new if the mortgage broker Llfelock members. or lender is properly Call Today licensed. (This IS a 1·888-758-3029 and public service use promo code announcement from the SHREDDER OhiO Valley Publishing and over 120 channels only $24.99/month.* 'Conditions apply, promo code MB45 Call Dish Network Now 1-877-464-3619 ------- VONAGE Company) Get One Month FREEl Unlimited local and long Livestock distance calling for only $25.99 per month. 2 4·H steers for sale Call todayl 740·441 • 1489 if no answer Leave 1·866·798-0692 Message Professional Services Pets TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 4·4mth old female SSI No Fee Unless We Krttens to Grveaway Wrn! Call256-1468 1·888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Galha Co OH and Mason Co WV Ron Evans Jackson. OH 800-537-9528 Security M2I Free Home Security System with $99 installation and purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Securrty Services Call1-888-367·2171 Stay Informed... mJJC @a(hpohs £9ailp ~ribune ~IJe ~~omt lOlcasant 3Regi~ter The Daily Sentinel v Apartments/ Townhouses Golden Ret., DOB 9122110 $350, Doberman red m, black f, 9/13/10, $450;, Dachshund, mlf, 9/26/10, S300· Poodle, 2- apricot, or black males, 9/21/10, Pets Free Rent Special !!! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Aar, WfD hookup. tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A-8P EHO Miscellaneous Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Calf Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications Ron Evans 1-800for waiting list for HUD 537·9528 subsidized, 1·BR for the Absolute Top dollar- apartment call silver/gold corns any elderly/disabled. 1OK/14KI18K gold 675-6679 jewerly, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint sets, dramonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd lease: 1BA Avenue, Gallrpolis. For unfurnished 2nd floor 446·2842 apt. near Gallra Want To Buy Academy, no pets, ref & dep. required, Absolute Top dollar· maximum occupancy srlver/gold cotns any 2. $350 mon. 74010KI14KI18K gold 446·3936 or 740· jewerly, dental gold, 446·4425 pre 1935 US - - - - - - currency. prooflmrnt 2nd floor 2 BR sets, diamonds, MTS apartment, Corn Shop. 151 2nd overlooking Gallipolis Avenue, Gallipolis. City Park, LA., k't · area, 1 446-2842 r ch en/d'rnrng 112 BA, B · ld uyrng- guns. 0 washer/dryer. $600. military items, pocket mon + dep. 740. · k knrves, poe et 446·4425 or 740t h ld wac es, o 446·2325 marbl es, old croc ks, old thermometers, 2 Bedroom Apt Rio old swords, old Grande $400 Dep.· glassware & pottery, $400mth 740-245· & mrsc antrques. 9060 NO Pets Toy Poodles· Buy a Pet This Christmas Season thats Special· Why Poodles are Special thay rank at the top in intelligence, thay are non-allergenic, they don't shed. they make great burglar alarms & they are t h b k easy o ouse rea · For more Information 740-379·2160 740-446·2839 on our eKe Reg Puppies & our Christmas Specials call 740·992·7007 ------- ~ Commercial or Aedeco. SAM, bath & laundry, rg & ref fum, in city $400 =;;;;;;;;;;;;; mon + dep & utJ. No pets 441.0596 -2-B..A_l...,BA-a.. ll-e-lec-.-in Kanauga $450 mon+dep 339·3224 Farm Equipment John Deer Tractor m· 2950 4w drrve good condition 86 H P. 1998 New Holand 45 H P. 3930·4w Drive Excellent shape new tires.(304)576·2890 OFFICEM'AREHOU Great SEIRETAIL Location 749 Thrrd 2BA apts. 6 mi. from Ave Gallipolis.1800 sq.ft . For more info Call 1·404-456-3802 For Sale By Owner Holzer. some utilrtres pd. or appliances avail. $450/mo + 740 18 5288 dep· -4 " 6130 9 88 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=;;:=;;;;;;;; or • 6 apts $137.000 1 & 2 br. apt & rent $2030 mo, 740· houses in Pomeroy & 446-0390 Middleport, NO Pets, ~=====~ 7 40·992·2218 STIHL Sales & Service land {Acreage) Now Avarlable at 2 bedroom Carmrchael Equipment apartment available 740-446-2412 MEIGS Co. 22.. acres In Syracuse. 5200 $39,500 GALLIA Co. deposit, $375 per Hay, Feed, Seed, Kyger 16 plus acres month rent. Rent Grain $16,500 or SA 218 includes water, 5 acres sewer & trash. No Good mixed hay, sq., Super $2 50 4x5, round $22,9001 More @ pets Suffrcrent bales $20.00. Stored www brunerland.com tncome needed to rnsrde 740-446-2075 or call740)441·1492, qualify 740-378-6111 Wef1nancer Mixed hay, 6x6 round, barn stored - - - - - - . . . . . In Memory never wet. $30/bale. Real Estate - - - - - - 3500 740-416·1780 Rentals ------- • = =======- $300; Bichon·frishe, 1 m, 1 f. 9/02110, $350; Mini 900 Merchandise Schnauzer mlf sip. Apartments/ 10/16/10, $350; All Townhouses AKC Puppies, 740· Antiques 696-1 085 near =:=;;:=;;;;;;;;;;:=;;:=;;;;;; 2BR APTCiose to Shade, Ohio Holzer Hospital on SR An~ques and 160 CIA (740) 441Country Things 0194 Gorng · out of Bursness afler 30 plus years - - - -...........- Everythrng 20"o off CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & Lg Inventory-Lots of AFFORDABLE' X-mas Fn & Sat Townhouse 12pm -6pm Sun 1pm apartments and/or -6pm 157 Wayne small houses for rent Lane 1 113 mne out Call 740-441-1111 for of Rro Grande 740· ~ppllcatlon & 245·5348 InformatiOn SELLVOUR EXCESS ITEMS VVITH A CLASSIFIED AD • • '[emory Charles (Mike) Wolfe 2.f )'t/US r\o\. 29th, 2010 Sadb rrJSSld b) patrms f Clara & Atho Jl'olje ~~ Brother Cbff ll'olft • 1.~ ... �"""'-------~----------------~-·~..,--~-- - -- - ~--- ~-~~- - ~- ~ - &unba!' .~imts -&tntintl • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 28, 201 0 Auction 1 Auction SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE FORECLOSURE Valuable Investment Property for Sale Property to be sold at Sheriffs Sale Meigs County Courthouse Pomeroy, OH ' December 3, 2010 10:00 AM 1 103-105 Peacock Ave, Pomeroy, OH 3 BR. 1 bath, approx 1,675 sq ft 33227 US 33, Pomeroy, Oil 2 BR. 1 bath, approx 980 sq ft 435 Rutland St, Middleport, OI-l 2 BR, 1 hath, approx 800 sq ft 18 'Yrst Cave St. Pomeroy, OH 2 BR, 1 bath) approx 825 sq ft 545 Park St, Middleport, 0 H i 2 BR, 1bath. approx 1,360 sq ft . '.. 842 Pearl St. Middleport, OH 2 BR, 1 bath. approx 1,217 sq ft 1053 Vine St, Middleport, OI-l 2 BR, 1 bath, approx 940 sq ft TR 265 Number Nine Rd, Reeds\~lle, OH Approx 4.\cres - Properties will be sold separately. "As Is", "Where fs" sale. Quesllons. call Dave @ 888-376-3192 ext 5 MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Don't miss out on this opportunity! lUiliJ 'News + tl1iEt News ~ fetch-,-- 1\..YU<:t\.II•Uo;; Anne Shirl~"/ Gables R~hl.-'.aded Anne h an Jmaqm<~llve orphan y-(:35) Davi d --t letterman ~Scru~ Auction Auction AUCTION ABSOLUTE ESTATE SATURDAY, DEC. 4TH@ 10 AM . Selling the estate and tool collection of the late James Cavender lrom Charleston WV. He was a retired machinist from Kaiser Aluminum and was an avid tool collector Due to limited Qarl<ing, the sale has been moved to our indoor facil~@ 9899 Old River Roa~~Glenwood. WV 20 MILES 0~~~8~t~~Ell~~tANT ON RT2 met~ G!Mtttmoclrrda!cNI. y,yu mr~t¢hreti!lmp:¢­ f!tM. GtmY 10/fm !QW 10/f®¢ 112/'tm:t.MilC!almil i'tJIJMtte -nu;tg/Qma;jllr C!atirmcartm«»'t!~ta:tt ,wts, GmlnllantlldOOxlD!·taueyk TOOLS AND ACCESSOI!JfS: Craftsman 2.5HP table saw w/ 10' blade, Craftsman 3.5HP jig saw. Craftsman 2 1/2' circular saw. Craftsman 6' sander/polisher, Craftsman 21/4HP drill press. Sears home central table saw, 440 speedway electric hoist, 1/3HP Craftsman bench grinder, Craftsman punch set. variable speed scroll saw. Kohler 10HP engine, 2 cycle engine, Black & Decker router guide, router table, hoist puller, come along chain hoist. 2 ton heavy duty engine loader level, 33001b. mechanical jack, 3 floor jacks (11/2 ton 2 1/4 ton), 20 ton hydraulic bottle jack, Skil saw, Dewalt rechargeable 12, 14 and 18 volt drills, several Dewalt tools, 200Jib electric chain hoist. 1000tb electric chain hoist, 20001b chain hoist. log chains, tow straps, Craftsman 20 to 40 foot ratchet straps. chain binders, Penske automotive analyzer. several Craftsman socket sets-standard, metric and indusIna!, severai wood and metal chisels, drill brts carpentry tools, portable air tank, Williams 3/4' drive socket set. several clevis 2" -12", Craftsman carbide tipped saw blade, Craftsman wrist ratchet set. 14 piece deep tmpact sockets. Actron battery/alter- nator tester. Actron code scanner. several pipe wrenches, vaccuum pump, Craftsman cord reel work light, Craftsman halogen detail work light kit. portable SOOwatt halogen light, chop saw, Craftsman 3/8' air hose, gravity feed spray gun kit, saw chain filing gUide. several shop brushes, oil cans, Craftsman blower vac/mulcher. jumper cables, battery charger, 18x18 5-8 tires, Craftsman whet stone sharpening kit, Craftsman wrist ratchet set. 32cc Craftsman blower, air angle die grinder. air tools,· cut off tool, 60' adjustable tripod. 12 volt power inverter. Craftsman hand saw, Craftsman wire brushes, Eager Beaver chain saw, Wagner power stnpper, portable planer, several electrical supplies Including condUit and receptacles. wood clclmps and v1ces, wheel barrow, truck ramps, several sets of Cra~sman ratchets, dolly, channel locks and miscellanous tools, hole saw kit, end wrenches, allen wrenches, several Craftsman Tools and accessories still in Qackages, plus much, much more. MACrbNIST TOOlS: Craftsman metal lathe with sev-era . 1ts anaTatfie turning tools. lufkin Miti-M1te, mach1mst level, 12 piece mounted w1re wheel/cap brush set, several gears, dies (all shapes and s1zes), refrigeration cables, miter gauges, several torches_and gauges. Starrett mite set, dial indicators. m1crometers. 6outlet wall tap, carbide tips, dnll bits and accessories. LAW1Ull.UIPME"T AND ~CCESSORIES: Craftsman 22" cut pusnmower, Cra sman [5RP push mower, Aero 19' cut mower, several hedge trimmers, weedeater, mowing sign, pruners. lawn mower blades skillets, old hand tools. Mason Jars, bottles, miners dinner bucket, old old manuals Apartments/ Townhouses Office space for rent New renovated 1 br. in Pt Pleasant 593· apt, Middleport, 5169 $325+ Ho uses For Rent reference/deposit, 7 40-416-6622 Downsizing?/live alone? 2 BR near the 2 1BR in Pt Pleasant Cinema/Hospital all utilities included 304-657-6378 593-5169 3BR dble-wide furnished, Sr 143Clean 1 bdr. !urn. Pomeroy. $625 mo. apartment, • Dep & incl. most uti. & lawn Ref req. no smoking, care. 740-591-5174 call 304-593-5125 after 4 pm. Jordan Landing, 2 bedroom apartments Gallia Manor available. No pets. 138 304-610-0776 Apartments, Buhl Morton Rd. 304-67 4-0023 Gallipolis, is now deposit required, accepting applications for 1&3 BR houses in waiting list for 1 Syracuse No pet's Bedroom, HUD- HUD app. 675-5332 Wk end 591-0265 Subsidized apartment for elderly and handicapped. 4000 740-446-4652. Manulactu~ed Housmg • THE • cLASSIFIED$ aren' t only for buying or selling · items, you can use this widely read sedion to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. For more information, contad your tocal Ohio Valley Publishing office. MAKF SOMFON~'S DAY! Renta ls 2BR-2 Bath Like new Mobile Home water, sewer, trash pd. No Spring Valley Green pets, CA, Covered Apartments 1 BR at Patio Johnson's $395+2 BR at $470 Mobile Home Park Month. 446·1599. 740-446-3160 FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 3BR 2BA $575 mon+dep+utl. 17228 Chatham Ave 740645-1646 3BR 1BA all elec. in Pt. Pleasant $450 mon+dep 339-3226 ~allipolis 11Baiip \!tribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~oint ~Ieasant 3Register (304)_675-1333 �Page 04 • &unbap ~tme~ -j,enttnd Auction Auction Pomeroy · Middleport· Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Auction Help Wanted Help Wanted Bulletin Board EVENING AUCTION • Tuesday, December 7- 4:00 5 ~. p~m. Basket Games Fundraiser Shafer Street, Athens, OH Din•ction~: I rom Rt 'i0/12 \\1.'stof,\thl'l1s, cx11 on Rt 6X2, at round-about turn nght on R1chland i\H.•nuc to\\ards Coll\o, at light tum left onto Shafer Street. folio\\ through light at Umon Street. tum bcs1dc [ conom} Supply and go to back of Mistretta's Dch to fhc Brook Club Cothcnng, \\atch for s1gns RESTA l RAN I EQUII'~IEI\T hame & 4-glass door~ for '"'lk-in cooler, Ch,unpiOn Industries dish\\Jsher sanillzer, Mamtowoc ICC make1 machme, Bever.lgt··Air ( oolcr. Carlt:,;lt· Salad BufTct, 2 food w:umcrs, 4-:;tainle~s Sled work l,thl.:s, "stainles!> steel chating p.tns, clectnc -;oup kettle, Bunn cuflco.> maker, cater food \\Jrmer carrier. Berkelmc.1t sheer (needs repair). rolhng cJrt for bus tubs, cigarette v.:ndor d1~pla} \\.lll unu. bakt'r's rack, assortment ofkuchcn supphcs (!5hakcro;, baking pans. 011 'megar carafe,, etc ), h.md meat gnndcr, Connmsscur cork scrt•w, numerous dishes, gl<~s~e~ tlal\\ arc, mugs, \\inc & champaglll''$1\:lll\\ arc. wm1d stem ware hold~r for ceiling, Royal I JOCX t:nsh register. 2-rt'Cl·ipt prinll'rs, cash r.:gistcr for computer ')s tem, glass top corner har, 2 youth chairs, 2\\ood dmmg ch:urs. 8-squarc tables\\ llle top (ccnler tile can pop out for pallo umbrella), 32-chalrs, 3-long foldmg tables, 6top octagon tables, rmsccllaneous decorator 1tems. b1rd houses. candle holders. fr:mtcd prmts. etc ANTIQ UES ~11.: COLLEC"IIBLES: Set of\\'edgcwood Chin,1 service tor I 2 w/sl:rving pieces. tea pot & candle holders. Set of China ser\'icc fill· 12 made in Dl·nmark, 8-Staflordshin.· dmner plat..:s, 6-Limoge chnner plates, 4-B:t\Jrta dmner plates, 6tea cups saucers, Ro)al Albert coffee server\\ creamer & sugar bmvl, large Ha\ iland platter. France pllchL·r, 2-hand painted france camstcrs, LmH1gc dgarctte holder. 2-Copenhagen tigurtnes, Royal Doulton "Bridget'' & "fhe Orange Lady" figunnes, Brass ''I· nd of the Trail" book ends, Borchcse dog book ends, ornate pidun: frame. old scales, I Ox 50 binoculars, i\rtky flute m case, cast iron tov !1rc wagon horses, /\1 co·microscope No 1364-B 111 box, 200 ~old Rock n Roll45 rel·ords, \Cry nice Costume .IC\\elry including Jade & sil\er pieces, "Squash Blos~mn"turquorse :.iher necklace, Rolex wnst '' atch. 3-old purses some foreign coms & paper currenc}, set of twm bed frameo;, and other rmscell.meous Jlems. TERMS: Ca~h or ch.:ck w1posit1ve I I> ;'\;o Credit Card' Checks over $1000 must ha\ e bank author 11ation of funds available i\ll sales arc final. l'ood will be a\'atlable. ot responsible for loss or al:Cidents 0\\ i" ER: Jennifer Clanc~ SHAMROCK AUCTJO~ SERVICE AUC110~EERIREALTOR: .John l'ntrick "Pat'' Sheridan AUCT IO ~EERS: Kerry Shcrid;m-Bo)d• .\like Boyd, Brent Kin~-: F.mail: Shamrock,\uctionftt aol.com \\ EB: W\\ \\,shamruck·llUl'tion~.com I'll: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 fiND IT ALl in the Auction . Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday, November 28, 2010 Are you made for ALDI? The lynch Agency 322 2nd. Ave Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740·446·8235 Call 612-2946 Help feed hungry Families In Gallia County 6000 Medical Employment 100 100 Legals Legals I RN Clinical Manager For our Gallipolis Store Wednesday, December 1st 7am-2pm At ALDI Foods 176 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH 45631 New Foreclosure 16x80 never been titled Call for an Incredible deal 740)446-3093 20 games for $20 Special games $5.00 eacll Adance Jickct draWing Chnstrnas Basket Set Hiring Event 92 or newer 3BR 2BA vinyl Siding, shingle roof needs work, must be moved located in Gallipolis Ferry. No lltle ask1ng $2800 OBO. 540· 765-7786 ~r 740742-2737 Great Hates Personal Service Call tor a Quote TodayI New Signature Village Basket + $4.00/hr additional when performing Shift Manager Duties Sales Living Water Food Pantry Nov. 29 at Vinton Elementary Doors open at 5 pm Games start at 6 pm 12 pc D•nnerware, Hostess Chnstmas Basket set, Manager Trainee-S19:5!VHr Full lime Cashier/ Shift Manager- S10.txVHr 94 Clayton 14x70 2BR as is must be moved! 740·4461271 Medicare Supplement Drivers & Delivery R & J Truckmg in Manetta, Oh is hiring COL A Drivers for local • & Regional Routes. Applicants must be at least 23 yrs have mm of 1 yr of commercial dnving exp. Clean MVR, Haz·mat Cert. We feature weekend home time. Excellent health & dental 401(K), insurance Vacation, BOnus Supplies pays and safety Green slag 10.00 a awards. Contact great for Kenton at 1-800-462· ton driveways. At 62 9365 F.O.F above New Haven Medical behind American Colloid Co. (304)882Oh1o Valley Home 3944 Health Inc acceptrng Applications for A1des. Apply at 1480 on Jackson Pike Gallipolis or on SAVINGS internet cCli www.ovhh.org. <http://www.ovhh.org I> or Phone 740)4411393 Competrttve wages and Benef1ts mcluding health insurance and mileage. Get AJump OH lWV Ucensllle Malimum 2 years rvisory I hOme xperlence pet•live oe!'' We oHer salary lut p!lckago Ol(k) Send resume to Medl Home Heallh Person to fill a part time position 1n a professional medical office Medical background helpful, but wiU train the nght person. Send resume and 2 references to: Box 100 c/o Point Pleasant Register 200 Main St , Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 ~~~~~~~ Sales PT I F1 Seasonnl Sales Person Stop 1n with resume @ Acquisrlions Fine Jewerfy 151 2nd Ave (Gallipolis) NO Phone Calls PLEASE. Fla. home· 02 Merntt 32x70 4BR 2Ba OW on 1 1/4 ac $60 000 080/trade 4 slide out motor home. 352-286-0023 PUBLIC NOTICEThe eighteen member Gallia-JacksonMeigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services IS appointed by the Otrector of tho Ohio Department of Mental Health (4 appointees), the Director of the Ohro Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services (4 appointees) and the County • Comnnssioners tn Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties ( 10 appointees). Currently, there are four vacancies to be filled which Includes: a consum~r of health mental services (ODMH appointment), one County Gallia Commissioner one appointment, Jackson County Commrssroner appointment, and one Meigs County Commissioner appointment.lndividu als interested in be1ng considered for this appointment can do so by requesting an apphcat1on from·Ronald A Adkms Execut1ve DirectotGalliaJackson MetgSBoiJrd of Alcohol, CJoug Addictionand Mental Healtt1 Servlccs53 Shawnee LaneP.O. Box 514Gallipohs, OH 45631Phorte. 740-446 3022The Board stnvcs to marntarn a balanced representallon of commumty rnernbe~s and welcomes minority or female applicants.# II #Contact: Ronald A Adk1ns (11) 28 Saturday, December 4- 10:00 a.m. Attention Business Owners 4070 \Vashington Road, Albany, OH Direction~: From Rt 50 l2 we~t of Alban), exit on. Rt 50 JUSt past the OU Airport, turn we~t on Wa:.hmgton Road. \\atch for s1gns. A~TIQt:ES & COLLECTIBLES. Belding Brothers & Co oak spool cabmcl (I 0 dmwcrs), old store t·ountn cabinct,oak comer cabinet (gla~s doors on top ~cellon). oak wash stand. oak secrctary.llamilton pump organ (very ornate), organ stool, marble top lamp t.tble \\ porcelam casters, lll{'ht stand table, large dmmg table, i\mencan treadle se\\ mg machine frame. 2scwing rockers. hall scat, oak pres::. back rock.mg chair, padded rocking chair, oak fern st<md. painted brass bed, metal double bed, walnut dresser w / marble ins.:tt &. glove boxes. painted lowboy dr.:sscr \\/large mirror. oak dn.!sst·r, steamer trunk, old kitchen cabinet, Sieger & Slms'• Ch1cago upright piano. Nav} umfonn, Gennan Nazi Poltce helmet, Wnt.:rhury X-day :.hclf clock, Sessions shelf clock. oak Clucago 1elephone wall crank telephone. se\cml omatc p1cture frmnc~. old cook books, sad irons, shoe lathe stand. kraut board, 2 \\ ood butter molds. No 1 rock butter chum w dasb.:r, DaiS) #.:10 butt.:r churn, A.ll. Donaghho. Parh·rshurg, \VV 1 gallon crock. I lull bowl & candle sticks, som~· old bottles, lots olold (ilasS\\are including Jewel Tea pitche1. bowl & platter. Ame11eJm1nut ha~kl·t, cream/sugar set. Dcpr.:ssion, England & <..iermJn pice.:,, 2Canaamillc Ml~ ( hurch p'Iates, 6-"1776 J he Great Amcncan Rc\ olution'' collector plates, cast 1ron skilleb kettles (Griswold & Wagn~;r), Hanson fam1ly scales. \\ash board. \\Ood \\ash.:r wringer, tin 2-door own, copper ho1lcr. cast iron X hitch toy hors.:s & wagon. Hamilton & Waltham pocket watches, some costunw Jewelry. Hummel Bowl. 2-ladies heads. button hook:;, knl('k knacks & tigullll<!S, 50 t eolk·dion of salt/pepper serts. 2 school b.: lis, str:ught razor, mal frame '' bubble glass. chtld's \\ood doll high dtarr & rockmg chatr, 1111 child's se\\ mg maclune & Dial typcwnter \\ 1cker doll ..troller. doll house fumrturc, 3-mmiature porccl.un dolls, Emmell Clo\\ n Doll, lots of old board gJm.:s, trucks. I'P bam. Lwnel 'I rain m onginal box, Yard Ch1ef 027 ga I ledne train\\ track, I lappy Tim.:s ckctric tram set. Books. 1lJIJ8 limn .1· I ftstrmcal Collection of 0/uo Vol I & ll, 1895-JlJ/1(1 II them Coull/\' Camphc/1 ~ Econom1( School Re.g1~/cJ; /971 h'Henlan of /he Plains, 1954 56 58162 Albany Annals. 1933 36 Rmlroad Stone:s. and other books, National de La\ cl cream ~;cparator complete, hay fork, icc tongs, 7-hand made qUilts, l'oational No.4 pot belly wood slllvc, Wlute Mountam crank icc cream lrcczcr. dinner bell, neck yoke. JIOlSEHOLD l•lJRNlSUINGS· cedar dll'st. sofa. recliner, :;evcral chairs, end tallcs. sofa table. lamps, 3-tier corn.:r knick knack shelf, \\Jll shelf. half table, desk, bookshclt ne\\er dinette table'' 4 chau-s. 43-bar stools. Whirlpool upnght · freezer. 1'\orgc rcthgerator. miscellaneous k1tchcn dishes. poh, pans and small kitchen ,1pphance<>, pressure cuokcr canner & Clmnmg jar~. l'omputcr de,k, student dc~k. <llld other miscellaneous items TER.\JS (ash 01 cht'lk \\ poslli\C J I) No <'redit Curds. Checks ov.:r $1000 must ha\ e bank authont.ution of funds a~a1lable All sales are final. l'ood w1ll be a\ailablc l'oot rcspot;~sible for loss or llCCidents. Personnl Property of the lute Huh & l'at Green 0\\ Nf. RS: .letT. Bryon & Jcrr) Grct•n SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEEIUIU£Al;I'OR: John Patrick "l'at'' Shrridan AUCTIO:\EERS: KerQ· S hl•ridan-Hu)d, !\like Boyd, Brent King F m:til: ShamroekAuctlonl(l aol.com \\ E H: """·shamrock-nurtions.com I'll: 740-592-43 10 or 800-419-9122 Free on-line business Listings on www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com • Need a website for your business? • Need to drive more local customers to your website? • Neet to optomize your search tags? (Search Eng ne Optimzabon) • Want to sell your products on-line? • Don't have the time or desire to become a web tech? We can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* • SILVER UP9rade package. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment dJSCourts ava table More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailyTribune.com, MyDailySentinel.com and MyDailyRegister.com. Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about · Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set .. up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING [ijc ~allipolis· j]ailp UI:ribunc The Daily Sentinel [IJr ~ond ~lrasant i\tg1strr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 200 Main Street Pornt Pleasant, 'IN 25550 740-446-2342 740-992-2155 304·675-1333 • �Sunday, November28, 2010 BLONDIE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY CROSSWORD Mor t Walker FUN KY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk ~FAR f6tM ~~~0, 115 A Bo?K: TOUR I AND l-IE CAM HAVG Al...l -rJ.lE:: P£~Ak OR IMPERSoNAl-. ~ 1-tENE~D~. HAGAR T HE HORRIBLE Chris Browne • H I & LO IS By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Sonnets and sestinas 6 Like Batman 11 Like some beer 12 M artini garnish 13 Make a rug 14 Tendon 15 Sunrise site 17 Attempt 18 Workmg for a judge 22 Arizona tribe 2 3 lnd1a's Mother 27 "Love Story" writer Segal 29 Foe 30 Guess 32 Fan publication 33 Stirs a drink 35 TV alien 38 Skating jump 39 1 040 user 41 Obama's veep 45 Make better 46 "Superman" star 47 Clarinet parts 48 Useful skill JOSEPH DOWN 1 Com1cs punch 2 Ea rly hour 3 Greek vowel 4 Dallas cagers 5 Command to Spot 6 "The Bodyguard" star 7 Boxing legend 8 Cream buy 9 At any time 1 0 Like lawns in the momrng 16 Command to Spot 18 "Moonstruck" star 19 Folk tales 20 Sweeping story 2 1 Memphis cagers 24 Wicked 25 Rational 2 6 Pub o rders 2 8 Sec 40Down 3 1 Veto 34 Striped g razer 35 Miles off 36 Gree n fruit 37 Run off 40 With 28Down, Anthony Hopk1ns f1lm 42 - Moines 43 Genesis woman 44 Tenniscourt sight N EW C ROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4 75 (chctklm.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1 PO Box 536475, Orlando, A 3?853-6475 3 2 7 B 9 10 11 13 2::0 27 30 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS l 'M FEeL. lNG t41NI7A GARFt6L.c:> - Y. IF y'Oi.J COVLP 136 A CARTOON CI-\ARACT"f1R, wt-~o t;unbap ~tm~ -&tnttnel • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV wovt..o vou ee? Willfam Hoest 1\ MUTTS 1. 'i www !Mioci<r>Oms com Patrick McDonnell AND HO W WAS 'JOUR THAN KSGIVI N G / I ? • 'TM CONVINCED IT 'S BOTTOMLESS." HAPPYBIRTI-IDAY for Mondav, No\'. 29, 2010: • This year, just when you decide your life is working, someone or some situation pops up from out of nowhere. The unpredictable occurs in your domestic life, while opportunitie:. pour in left and right. Choosing your b.1ttlcs and honmine what i" a priority could be important Your career or community image could become very important. If you are single, steer away fn.m1 someone who appears to be cmutionally una,·ailable. Come "Pring, you will have a series of choices. If you are attached, the two of you will act like new lovers. You might decide to finally take that special trip. VIRGO pushes you into the limeli~t. The Stars Shou• ifl£ Kind of Day Yo11'll ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane 6 • - 1 - --~ ~f-~ 7 3 " ... Turkey sandwich f o r lunc h today?" DENNIS T HE MENACE Hank Ketchum HmJe: 5-Dyt~amrc; 4-P~itittt; 3-Average; hy Dave Gree n 4 5 6 8 Dllficul!y Level * 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ~r- 8 4 9 5 ! 6 - ·-5 3 7 4 3 j 9 4 I~ ·8 5 ~ J i 9 i I! .$ -;+~ ~ * I .-. 1 f 0 20 II 29 6t II ~ ~ i v £ 6 !9 'L f- · + +. 8 9 G 9 ~ 9 v L 6 r--· 8 G18 . L £I ~ 9 Tg jg f-- . . G 6 v 5 I ~mtv 1- 8 9 6v G 9 -~ 8 L - £ 8 ~ 6 9 G L 8 ~ 8 9 8 G ·v 6 9 L 9 ~ 9 9 6 --· G v·l. 8 i-~ 1-~ N:4f 1 L"l v ~ 6 ~ r8 r a , ~ ' £ 9 L 9 ARIES (March 21-April19) *** You could be too raring to go, and, as a re..ult,. someone misread~ vour enthuc;ia<;m as .1 na>d or ru-. compliance. Let others know that there are always altematiws. Understand that a friend means well but has distort...od information. Tonight: Take a break. Relax. Put your feet up. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ***** So much could be h,lppening- and so quickly at th.lt -you might not want to follow through on your initial plans. Make that OK. Someone who cares a lot start-; ~how­ ing his or her feeling~. Jugghng frimds, plans and different m.'C\is a,,,Ucnges you. Tonight Let go of worries. Be more childlike. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ***Anchor in and worry less about pre-.sure. More than likely, community commitments will work themselves out. Allow spont.mcity and intellect to merge. You feel tu~ed m many different directions. Tonight: Happy at home. CANCER Ount.> 21-July 22) * * * Keep ~rcssing your various Jdea-.. Others mi t not SL'Cill to be listening_ but ~m ow your words sink in. A child or loved one could be extremely difficult. Try to avoid a battle, if possible. Tonight: C..1tm up on a pal's news. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) *** Sensitivity and a wilhngm.'SS to move through a ~ituation can nnd will make all tfic difference. Others won't be a<> supportive as you mi01t like. They all seem Ill have <l lot stuff going on. Tonight: Treat yoursclf to a or favl'ritt.> meal. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) * * *** Listen to your instinruwith .motlwr person. 1his a<;sociate,· friend or l!'Ved one could be offering you something you don't want to say "no" to. Side vour time and see what develops. Alx;ve all, be gracious. 'Ji.mighr· Vi"it with a p<~l over the phone. LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** Watch a tendency to go to cxtn•mes, whether it is spending, overeating or t."'king unncre;sary risk:;. The results could be hard to deal with in the long run. Curb a tendency to be careless or distracted. Tonight Take some personal time. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-NO\~ 21) * **** Empha.,ize what i~ important to you. A meeting could prove to be instrumental. Approach thls matter with gentlenes." and sensitivity. Your awarcne$ of what to do and your priorities might be tough to communicate. Honor your bottom line:-. Tonight Where your friends are. SAGITTARtUS (Nm:. 22-Dec. 21) *** Tilke charge of a situation r,lther than let it get too far out of contml. Your feelings could be hurt easily; ,md pt•rhaps the trigger was not directl'<.l .1t you. A boss could be difficult as • well. Ionight: Count on it being !at~. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) * * * * Explore you r options rather than negate them, which could happen rf you don't think about your respons(.'S. Conversations are lively; ~omrone has unexpected new-.. The question is whether it b gossip or fact. Tonight: Detach from the day. Later; you will gain another perspective. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) ****Relate with others on a oneon-one le\'el It might mean more time, but it will be more worthwhile ultimatcly. A boss, parent or higher-up could push you. Anger could ea.,ily bubble up from out of nowhere. Tonight: Make bme for a ~pecial friend or loved one. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) *** The unexpected occurs way IflO easil)~ adding an unnccdl'd ~l:re:';s to vour already complicated day. Reach out for sonwonc at a distance-who you rnre about. Anothl•r perspective will help you rel,IX. 'li.might: At a certain point, you might nl'f..'d to ~parate what you do from who you are. ]aC4JIU'lmc Bigar IS 011 the Intcnu-1 atllftp://ll'lVlt>.f'1CrJIIelmebigar.com. www.mv~ailvsentinel.com •.mv~ailvtribune.com -- �111"'-1"111-------------:-'!'111!"'1 ,_.,. . . ,_.__.. . . .. . . . . . ~ Sunday, November 28, ,.----y ·-....... --· ····---· ----- ~ ...,..,..- - -- ....... - - --- --- .. -- -- r- - -,.--- S5>unbap mimes -S5>entinel • Page C6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 The Paw-feet Seasonal tips for pet parents ~\l.l f (\fl k' ......... h1~ holiua) ~cason. slmre scaso1; I celebrations Put Up Pet-Friend!) Decor Help Pets Get Camera-Ready, Keep )lll.f pet's ~Jt'et) in 11iml .md help furry fnc•Jds steer clear of dar ~erous tkcorJtiors. • llol !lay l·.,nb .11~an c.\tra electncal cords and plugs. h1r pets. these tl.:'lls ar~. te"lpting ..chew l<'y-.:· Taking extra tim.: to tape dohnnr 1.01 cr cords 11 ill help pre1 cnt shocks. burns or more serious inJ~ncs · • Chn-,tn<h tr~cs arc sure :l' attr:llt a pet\ attc'ltion Secure Chnslt'1as trees Ill keep them frow topphng urcr tf a pet should I~ :o cl•11b th~.m. Us\! then• as a S\.rat~hlllg ro~t or simp!) bump Just hke the rest of the tiunily. pet> •Jced to look their best tor the holiday photo or the tradlllonal .;hot on Santa\ lap. TiJ these tips to prcpJre ) our pet. 1 llclp your pcb look their best \\ 1th a pre-photo bath • ~or pch that enjoy dressing up. l1oliday outfits 'uch as a n:inJceror Santa costume. cable knit S\\eater elf hat or jmgle bell C\1llar ardest11 1!. • Having treats or special toys on-hand can keep pets from g.enmg anxious 1\hile inlmc and aho help them beha1c dunng the photo. To tind out when and where you .:an haYc your pet's photo taken \\ ith '-)ant, Claws. \tsit In\ 11.pt:tsman.Cillll. i-J.o l!CI'l. :llld traditions'' itl· the entire family. including • fMgo small ornar..d ~. c'pectall) balls. belb and t nsd 1'1at t~re attrJLtl\e to peh bt.t deadly •fcorsumcd. four legged family members. \ccord ng to 11 tMilonal PetS'lJ,Irt sw cy. 72 percent ef pc: parcnh includ~ thw pd 111 holida~ fcsh\ .t.l''i. 'The holida) s ,trc ~bout being '' ith our lo1 cd on.:s and that inclt~oc' our pch. too:· ~aid Pl·tS'lJal1 \ctcnnan,n ,t·HI Pet Care bpert Dr. Rvbyn laynes. "\\ hcthcr 1t's i•JcluGing )OU pet in a tamil> photo, lakin~ them on a famtl) tnp or gn ing that perfect holiday gtfi or trea!. it\ impottant for Jll't parent$ to conside the urtquc bcha1 tors ol caLh and C\Cr) pet." A~ tarl'ilie~ c1 cry\\ here kick off the \CNm. PctS!llart has a IC\\ simple ttp~ to help pet parent) make it a ~afe and en~oy­ ablc tunc for tbeir pds. TrareJinob With Furn• Friends \~. 1) tumiltes tra1el .t :hJs tll'lC llf )Car \\ h~:tl1cr p~t parc!Jts arl' takmg the p~ts alo1'g or ,{'a\~~ ... them at home, ·t\ important to 'llakc sure :h~1r p..·ts Me' fc, -d ,urnfortablc • \I parcnh who ~·oard thctr pets ~hou'd look for tanlittcs that are clean and l·a,, tiicndl). rcspon~" c ~tall and 'tricl polictes rr health Jlld sati.·ty is~ues. • 'f pets nr~. included in <1 fam• \\ traH·I ~I· 15. man~ resources c.. help) ou lind hotels that a-:I.Of'lnt{ldate pets. \ isit ''" wpe's\h wmc.C1l!ll lor moro.: , JII.ITination 1 \IJny produ~.:s Jn: a\,tdr.blc I\' keep pets ,afc n the car. • K ,tding harnesses :...1d b,,mcrs l'lat sCCL_.C peh In the ba('k of hi:'' t"Jcte Keep Pets Calm and Comfortable rhc hohda) sC;bOn Cal' bt• h~Cl!C for pcb with the hu~tlc ru1d bustle of partie\. tra\ el and famq dinners. To case pet stress. pet parents should be mmdful of thr following: • Pet' may not unders.z·1d \1 hy their usually qutet home ts filled \\llh people and noi.;c. Pro\tdc p.:ts with a quiet place to retreat. • Pet parents otkn think they're ..treating" thw pets with table scmps 'rom the1r hoi iday meab. The danga. say PctSmart 1eterinari~n'· ts that dogs car bewmc ~eriousl) ill from human foous bccau>c t'1c~ do not ha1 c the satilc dig~sl!w sy~tcm or nutntionalnecJs as pcopk. ' • for the most part. p~h ,hou1d sta) indoor.. dunng the cold wmter 111onths. Some oog., ma) not adju,t as \\ell to the cold weather. '''pet parenb ma) ClllbiJer s\\CJtt:r~ to keep their pets \\ann. The Best Gifts for Four-Legged Family Members \Jartha Sh'\\art fcstiH :\ordk Fair 1\lc ~\\cater Wll~ a~ c~timat~d 71.4 t'lllhor petfi led IHH'lc' in the l ) .. mny pN parc~ts w!il be searc~ ng forth~ perfect pel gi'tl~is hohda' \ca-;tlll. Pl"tSm 1 oiTcrs spt'ciul IOh treats ,md other great g'lh t~al \\ill r.1alo.: )OUT p~· ll&t; t~eir taib \\i'h Jl>) rn,, yea \ 'Jlll~t·ha\ ~ gtfh art • Chancr and Luck1 he Jdorablc lwli,ia) Clll .:ctieP Jl'cludc~ ~tuffcd anit'lals, ornan'CI'b. ~hppers~ bu.\ed cares or gift cards 11 lliL L are perfect In cdchratc tl-~ holida) ~ea-,on dll~ support a good cause. too re ;1~rcent of all purl'mes 111ll hL do atc!l to PetSmart Charit,t's to '<1\C !he i1c~ ufhonl\~s pets. I~c collect :Jn ranges 'rmr. )5 It' \20 ri~hcr-Pricc ln5plrcd h) classic hshet-Pril:e icons. the \\hilll\tcal !1M tiJr du;;:. featun: Items 'uch its the ' X)lobo:Je. Chatter Pup Tdcbone and Rutl:a Stack. \\ailablc in t\\0 stw small ($7 991 .tnd large($ 11.99). • \lartha Sic\\ art Holida\ Collection Thl hulida\ \'ordtc Fair ·lsk sweater from the c~dusi\e Martha Sh!\\art Pets collection keeps your tour-legged family mcmbas coz\ during the cold 11 inter month A\aiiable ti.'~ just SI<J.99 • Stod.ings tor Dogs and Cats PetSmart\ classic holiday 1alue pack stockings ax filkd with an assortment of to) s tor cats and dogs. Pet parents can (liCk a theme that matches thetr pet\ personality. such a~ the merrv pink gmgerbrcad-man or the da-,sic red and green rem deer. Pri.:c ranges from $4.99 to Sl9 Q9, • ren prrccnt of :111 Challl'l' and l.uck~ \ales j!O tu SU\"C homeless pets through JlctSmarl Charitie~. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 28, 2010 barton hall harper lewis