http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2ddedb0c32c9f3e634d75e28817b9510.pdf a9d44afec19e7ec2def1052566c32a61 PDF Text Text B6 The Daily Sentinel December II , 2007 www.mydailytsentinel .com • Bomber targets compounds of ex-Iraqi leader Allawi and Sunni lawmaker; 2 guards killed, A7 · OHIO VALLEY -B ANK. 414 East C St · Wellston, OH 45692 740-384-3058 760 Second Ave. Gullipolis, OH 45631 740-446-4460 Inside Food land Inside Walmart 800-538-7 67 4 Pomeroy .,.. c. ·Dral• Oadl-, r- • O)n·•r•• ~ 446-2168 2145EaslemAv~ . ....... 441-3575 100 w. Main so. --------------- 992-2357 www.ovbc.com ~ ronstrophiesinc@verizon.net 236 second Avo ·-·-- Week 13 -.....:: \1\(lnner Mike Bragg Point Pleasant -""' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Poe»e ;;o ll·..): I'S • \'ol. : ~ ::-: - : e ! #fil f i r i; ···-------------------2. ____________________ We're EYeryw~re You Are! 3. _____________________ Pomeroy,OH Open Sun-Sat 7am-10pm (740)992-5252 · . . Pharmacy m -F 9am-7pm Scit 9am- 1 pm Closed Sunday (740)992-1536 yeu·•••• ··~· ............_... ToHea,. · · <. ,. ..'· ........1 :::1 < 7. L/l I llou": ;I ""''''' 10.5, S.t. 104 'I ' :~ I . 'I ~ ;son Pike • Galllipli)ll8 •allipolij lDatlp «nbunt 446-2342 . 11 •._____________________ ~oint ~lensnnt l\egtster 675-1333 4 Door Cars $139 • 2 Door Cars $119 Trucki starling at $69 13 . __________~------- The l)aily Sentinel 992-2155 14 . ~------------------- ''TIE BREA . 'R"' . Total Points in the Monday Nite . · .Footti~t,Gsnne! . · · ' ·-· . Chicago · @ Mimie$9ta----~ " _ . . ' . -~:;;"-'' ' NAME:_ · ------------ADDRESS: ____________ PHONE: ___..,.--_______ 1520 Valley Drh·e • Polnl Pleasant, WV • 201-hed facility 304-675-4340 The Family of Professionals return with possible candidates to hire. The new officers will likely be scheduled to work new shifts of 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. on weekdays and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . or 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays, according · to . Swift, allowing officers already on duty to transport inmates to court, complete paperwork, serve warrants and perform other duties they now have trouble completing because the force is short on staffing. Officers now work shifts of 8 !tm. to 4 p.m .. 4 to midnight , and midnight to 8 a.m. "You' II be able to see things get done," Swift said. "The Middleport Police D~partment has the shortest staff of the three major law enforcement agencies in the county, including the Pomeroy department and the sheriff's department." Serving criminal warrants and ~o llecting old fines has been a priority issue for the department but has been Each Thesday through Dec. 11, a nu.mbered game will appear in each participating merchant's ad. . Indicate your pick of winners and write it beside the corresponiling number. Entries mu~t be dropped off at the: Gallipolis Daily Tribune Qr mailed to: Football Smackdown clo Gallipolis Daily Tribune .825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to quailfy for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correcdy and In case of ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of qe or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. • 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Elizabeth Jane 'Betty' Wehrung • Wilda Blaney • Helen MaXine Denney INSIDE .. -Bush calls on Iran to ei<pTain halted nuclear weapons program, says 'wo~d peace' is at stake. See Page A2 • Hayden faces questions on CIA tapes-destruction. · See Page A2 • Fed drops key rate for third time this year; disappointed Wall Street tumbles. See Page A2 • Childs retires from Holzer Health Systems. See Page A3 • DofA meets. See Page A3 • Genealogy Society elects officers, plans projects. See Page A3 • AP IMPACT: 'Arctic is screaming,' say scientists seeing new data; worry over ~ipping point'.· See Page A6 WEATHER # ~t.CA4.-lf'<QIIM'IP11Afl1n; , INC.. - - •·• -•... ~ u. - ' Specialists In: OXYGE.N ~ RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street ·Gallipolis, OH 7 40- 446-0007 $ClSDs ON . ·vAU.IY -· 4~tl-<14\94 2'1·6> t!J\)~ Jl!l~ l'c!g8, 44.;;. :?584> l'J'. Qi\111~1~ l!'it\1~ f/~ mll~ !kil.1fl\·Gf """ .Sillier lfrldp· ' •c«t~t..• (,C !'11\n"'l' &oo a,,, 001 l, j~rHJ~ C.i'7Sf10-tH-VJOO :" 1d 001 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds 84-6 · Comics 87 Annie's Mailbox Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather .' A3 A4 As . 8 Section AS © 2007 Ohio valley Publishing eo. "' . Most often, those who arc · certified and available for full -lime positions go to larger towns or state law enforcement agencies, Sw ift said. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker estimates the cost of hiring two full -time officers at about $52,000 per year, including wages and benefit s. Council Member Rae Moore, who serves as chairPlease see Polke, AS Coundl members reject '07 salaries, • aga1n BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council members again refused to take . their salaries for the year, although Mayor Sandy Iannarelli said they deserved it for their work on behalf of the village. In March, council voted to defer their salaries for the year, due to financial problems within the . village's general fund . According to Fiscal Officer Susan B'aker, council . members are paid $30 per meeting, for up to 24 meetings per year. The pre s id~nt of council is paid $35 per meeting . The cost to the village, including 1et11 Sargent/photo Social Security and payroll Members of the Eastern High School Bell Choir (pictured here) are ringing in the Christmas season with upcoming perfor- taxes, is approximately mances at 7 p.m., Friday at Bethel Worship Center and the EHS Annual Christmas Concert at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. $4,700 per year. 20 at Eastern High School. Director of Bands Chris Kuhn said the upcoming high school concert _will have performances Please see Coundl, AS from not only the bell choir but concert band, choir and a presentation from the EHS Drama Club. Both events are free . _Southern part of Link and Learn Summit . BY CHARLENE HOEA.ICH HOEFLICHI!I>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Eagles Auxiliary remembers needy BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Several organizations across Meigs County are stepping up to meet the needs of families at Christmas, including the Eagles Ladies Auxiliary Post# 2171. Last year during the post's annual Christmas party there were several gifts left over for the children of members so the auxiliary decided to donate them to those in need. Judy Sisson, auxiliary member, said this year the members decided to forgo the gifts at the party and buy for those children who are less fortunate in lhe county. Beth Serlent/ photo The auxiliary ended up spending around $900 on new toys for Kathy Hysell and Judy Sisson (left) of the Eagles Ladies Auxiliary Post #2171 present Nancy Barker and Margie Riffle (right) with the Help Please see Ea&les, A5 Me Grow program with toys for around 150 children in the program. RACINE - · The Southern Local School District was one of only 40 schools statewide chosen 'to take a team to the · innovative "Link and Learn Summit" held Saturday at the <;:enter of Science and Industry (COS!) in Columbus. "The Soulhern Elementary team not only brought home ·a wealth of knowledge to enhance student learnin~ , but also brought home a check for $350, ' said Scott Wolfe, administrative assistant in the school district. "Not only was the whole experience great for the Southern students who attended but it was great to have our school as one selected from the over 300 who applied." . Wolfe pointed out !hat 30 years of research shows that family and community involvement in a child's education makes a si~nifi­ cant difference in their learning and sa1d the Link and Learn summit was geared toward building awareness and support for that involvement in schools. A local team of educators and parents at Southern are creating a new initiative to "improve student achievement by embracing Bv BEnt SERGENT a lifetime. While getting lhe county's mining industry increased involvement of families and comBSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM off the ground, Horton also took advantage of what he munity members ," said Vicki Northup, had and according to Gerlach !hat was the salt water Southern's parent resource director. "The POMEROY - People who don't recognize the lakes under the Ohio River which contributed to lhe program helps student achievement through past are often doomed to repeat it and lhe same advice salt industry in lhe county. a partnership between Southern Local. applies to business, at least accorcting to local historiThe coal then powered lhe steamboats carrying Schools and families residing in the district," an Mike Gerlach who spoke to the Meigs County ,once perishable meat now treated wilh salt to destinashe added. Chamber of Commerce about teaming from lhe coun- tions far and wide. At one time Gerlach said Meigs Wolfe inquired about lhe summit back in ty's economic past. ' County was the leading producer of salt and coal in October feeling that it would be a valuable Gerlach spoke at yesterday's Meigs County lhe United States. opportunity for the district. "Vicki has Chamber of Commerce's Business-Minded Luncheon "Next he marketed to a need," Gerlach said, pointalways done a great job with our Parent held a! the Pomeroy Library. ing out Horton marketed the county's high sulfur coal Resource Center and (his looked like a ·way Gerlach's speech focused on Valen1ine B. Horton as a tool in the fight against cholera outbreaks. Gerlach to make something good even better," said who founded Pomeroy and Meigs County. Ge rl a~h said soon cities across the United States were stockWolfe. "But with the list limited to 40 par- said !here were a few lessons modem entrepreneurs piling Meigs County coal because the smoke was used ticipants, I felt our chances of gettin g accept- ·could learn from Horton~ including seeinll a business to keep cholera away. . , ed were slim . It just shows that if you try. at opportumty and bemg w1llmg to go after 11. "You need to keep working ~apita\, · Gerlach least you have a shot." Gerlach said while Honon was on his way to added, saying Horton did !his to get his company and "The $350 was a surprise," said Northup. Cincinnati to make his fonunc, he was passing by literally the whole town of Pomeroy through a depresPomeroy and saw people along a hillside chipping Please sH Summit. AS away at coal which tumed out to be the opport~nity of Please SH Meiss. AS Connecting Meig$' economic past to its future Oetallo on PliO AB '?~ nearly impossible to do because of the shortage of help in the department, which staffs only one officer per eight-hour shift . Swi ft said it is difficult to find qualified officers who are available on a full-time basis. Many are. only available on a part-time basis because they work other jobs. and not as many men and women are training for police work becau se of the increasing standards forcertification . EHS Bell Choir ri~gs in Christmas . 971 or.(800) 4341-41194l - 10.,_____________________ PLEASANT· VALLEY. HOSPITAL BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTIN.El.COM . CE/11116 """ ·""'1-"l)"' "liu•·l.· ·.,,, Council authorizes additional Middleport police . 9. \L\\ Lot JO'\" 1271 EIL<tom Ave., (lallipc~is, OH Next to lnin '• Gill'<< Tinting L~time Warranty \\'F.Ul':t ·: SU,\Y, Dt-:l'I •.I\ IBI ·: R 1:!. :!007 ~ADVANCED Ht'ARINC 8. ·'I I ! . y ........ You can haye,It all , r . . wi~h :a litt(e "M~~~~ .. 6. ~-·' . .. • 'Jo. 100 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council has authorized the police chief to seek two new fulltime police officers for the force . Chief Bruce Swift met with council Monday evening to discuss the department's need for additional manpower. Council voted to allow Swift to advertise the positions and WllUW.f'oodf'alrmk.com ' • I >I M<mc.,.l 'I • Eastem soars past Crusaders. See Page 81 Open 4 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5. .>-. SPORTS 700 E. main Street HOLZER CUNIC PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL -· • �,I NATION ., WORLD The Daily Sentinel Fed drops key rate for third time this year; disappointed Wall Street tumbles Bv JEANNINE AVERSA AP ECONOMICS .WRITER . WASHINGTON - The Federal Reserve dropped its most important interest rate to a nearly two-year low on Tuesday and left the door open to additional cuts to prevent a housing and credit meltdown from pushing the economy into a recession. A disappointed Wall Street took a nosedive. Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke and all but one of his colleagues agreed to trim the federal funds rate by one-quarter percentage point to 4.25 percent. The rate reduction. the third this year, was needed to energize national economic growth, Fed o_fticials explained. The deepening housing slump is affecting the behavior of c011sumers and businesses alike, they said. "Economic growth is slowing, reflecting the intensification of the housing correction and some softening in business and consumer spending. Moreover, strains in tinancial markets have increased in recent weeks," the Fed said in a statement ewtaining its decision to cut rates again. The three rate cuts ordered thus far "should help · promote . moderate growth over time," the Fed added. On Wall Street, ·stocks tumbled, reflecting disappointment among some mvestors who were hoping for a larger rate cut. The Dow Jones industrial plunged 294.26 points to close at 13,432.77. The funds rat() affects many other interest rates charged to individuals and businesses and is the Fed's most potent tool for influencing economic activity. In response, commercial banks, including Wachovia and Wells Far~o, lowered their prime lendmg rate by a corresponding amount, to 7.25 percent. The prime rate applies to certain credit cards, home equity lines of credit and other loans: The fact that the Fed's key rate was lowered again marked an about-face for the central bank. At its previous meeting in October, Fed officials hinted that their two rate cuts probably would be sufficient to help the economy survive the housing and credit stresses. Since then, however, financial conditions have deteriorated, prompting Bernanke to signal before Tuesday's meeting that another rate cut may be needed after all as an insurance policy against undue economic weakness. As another bolstering move, the Fed on Tuesday also lowered its lending rates to banks by one-quarter percentage point to 4.75 percent. That was the fourth cut to the discount rate since mid- August. "Recent developments, including the deterioration in financial market condi·' PageA2 BY BEN FELLER tions, have increased the The situation poses the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER uncertainty surrounding the biggest challenge yet to outlook !'or economic Bernanke, who took over WASHINGTON - President Bush on Tuesday called ori ' growth and inflation," the the Fed in February 2006. Some analysts have quesIran to explain why it had a secretive nuclear weapons proFed said in its statement. tioned whether he waited · gram, and warned that any such eff011s must not be allowed Banks, financial compa· nies and other investors who too long to cut the Fed's key to flourish "for the sake of world peace." "Iran is dangerous," Bush said after an Oval Office meetinade loans to people with rate and whether he has spotty credit or put money acted aggressively enough ing with Italian President Giorgio Napolitano. "We believe into securities backed by to the nation's economic Iran had a secret military weapons program, and fran must explain to the world why they had a program." those subprime mortgages woes. have lost billions of dollars. In September, the central Bush's coriunents came after Iranian 'President Mahmoud investors in the U.S. and bank dropped the funds rate Ahmadinejad said that it was "1a step forward" that U.S. abroad have grown more for the first time in four intelligence agencies had concluded that Tehran stopped wary of buying new. debt, years. Then it was a half- developing its nuclear weapons program four years ago. thereby <!ggravating the point drop; on Oct. 31 came Ahmadinejad told reporters that an '"entirely different" sitcredit crunch. a quarter-point cut. The uation between the United States and Iran cou ld be created Harder-to-get' credit has rationale behind the lower if more steps like'the intelligence report followed. thwarted would-be home rates is that they will induce "We consider this measure by the U S. government a pasbuyers, intensifying the consumers and businesses to itive step. It is a step forward," Ahmadinejad said. housing collapse. boost spending, invigorating "If one or two ot~er steps are taken, the issues we have in Foreclosures have soared to economic activity. With front of us will be entirely different and will lose their comhighs. The number of Tuesday's reductions, both plexity, and the way will be open for the resolution of basic . record unsold homes have piled up. the funds rate and the prime issues in the region and in dealings between the two sides," Problems are expected to rate are now at their lowest he said. persist well into next year. levels in nearly two years. Iran has said its nuclear program is·peaceful, but until last The 9-1 decision for a · From July through week, the United States and Western allies ha:d countered · quarter-point reduction to September, the economy that Iran was hic)ing plans for a bomb. the funds rate was opposed logged its best growth ·in "Iran has an obligation \O explain to the IAEA why they by Eric Rosengren, presi- four years. But it is expected hid this program from them," Bush said, referring to the dent of the Federal Reserve · to slow to a pace of just 1.5 nuclear watchdog International Atomic Energy Agency, Bank of Boston. He pre- percent or less over the tinal "Iran is dangerous. and they'll be even more dangerous if ferred a bolder, half-percent- three months· of the year as they learn how to enrich uranium," Bush said. "So I look · age point cut. the housing collapse and forward to wo.rking with the president," Bush said, refet:ring "The Fed's language credit crunch chill con- to Napolitano, the Italian leader, "to explain our stratt:gy and : clearly reflects a heightened sumers. The odds of a reces- to figure out ways we can work together to prevent th1s from degree of concern about the sion have grown. happening for the sake of world peace." . economic outlook," said With growth cooling, the Bush's comments amounted to a renewed effort to keep Carl Tannenbaum, chief . unemployment rate, now at pressure on Iran after the release of last week's National economist at LaSalle Bank. a relatively low 4.7 percent, Intelligence Estimate. That report found that'Iran had·balted . "They left open the possibil- is expected to rise. Analysts 'its n~clear weapons program in 2003, a_nd admi.nis~atioil ity -of additional rate reduc- expect the jobless rate to · offic1als worry 11 could weaken th~1r ab1h_ty to build global tions," he added. If the econ- climb to 5 percent by early pressure on Tehran to stop tts uramum ennchment program. omy were to take a turn for next year. That estimate cautioned that Tehran continues to enrich the worse, another rate cut High oil prices could coril- uranium and still could develop a bomb between 20 l0 and could come before the Fed's plicate ihe Fed's job of try- 2015 if it decided to do so. next -scheduled meeting on ing to keep the economy It also concluded· that it may be difficult to ultimately disJan. 29-30, Tannenbaum expanding imd inflation low. suade Tehran from developing a nuclear bomb because Iran · predicted. Oil prices, which had believes such a weapon would give it international prestige neared $100 a barrel, h<jve and leverage to achieve its national security and foreign polmoderated. But they are still icy goals, the assessment concl uded. high. High energy prices are Iran is still enriching uranium for its civilian nuclear reaca double-edged sword. They tors that produce electricity. That leaves open the possibilican slow economic activity ty that fissile material could be diverted to covert nuclear and spread inflation if they sites to produce highly enriched uranium for a warhead. cause the prices· of lots of Napolitano said he and Bush broadly "share the same conother goods and services to cerns, and we express a common commitment" on a variety rise. of i~sues. · Hayden faces ·questions on CIA tapes destruction Bv PAMBA HESS just wakes up in the morning according to a government and decides he's going to carry official familiar with ·the out an enhanc.:d technique on program. Hayden prohibited WASHINGTON - CIA a prisoner," he said Thesday in waterboarding in 2006. The Director Michael Hayden, tes- a round of television news U.S. military outlawed it tlie tifying bel'ore the Senate . show appearances. "Tiris was same year. · Committee a policy made at the White . Hayden told CIA employIntelligence behind closed doors Thesday, House, with concwrence from ees last week that the CIA failed to answer central ques- the National Security Council tapj:d the interrogations of tions about the destruction of and Justice Department." . two alleged terrorists in secret videotapes showing At the White House, press 2002. He said the harsh harsh interrogation of terror secretary Dana Perino said the questioning was carried out suspects, the panel's chairman CIA interrogation program only after being "reviewed said. approved by the president is and approved by the Sen. Jay Rock~feller, D- safe, tough, effective andlegaL Department of Justice and W.Va., called the committee's "It's no secret that the presi- by other elements of the 90-minute session with dent -approved a lawful pro- Executive Branch." Hayden Hayden "a useful and not yet gmm in order to interrogate . said Congress was notified complete hearing" and vowed hardened terrorists," Perino in 2003 both of the tapes' the committee would getto the said. "We do not torture. We existence and the agency's bottom of the matter. Among also know that this program intent to destroy them. lingering questions: Who has saved lives by disrupting The CIA destroyed the authorized destruction of the terrorist attacks." tapes in November of 2005. ~s, and why Congress wasAbu Zubaydah, the tirst Exactly when Congress was n t told about it? high-value detainee taken by notified of that and in what Hayden told reporters after- the ClA in 2002, is now being detail is in dispute. ward that he had "a chance to held with other detainees at the The Justice Department lay out the narrative, the histo- U.S. base at Guantanamo Bay, and CIA's independent interry of why the tapes were Cuba. He told his interrogators nal watchdog have begun a destroyed" and-the process that about alleged 9/11 accomplice preliminary inquiry into the led to that decision. But since Rarnzi Binalshibh, and the two destruction of the tapes. The thetapesweremadeunderone men's confessions also led to review will determine of his predecessors, George the capture of Khalid Sheikh whether a full investigation Tenet, and destroyed under Mohammed, whom the U.S. is warranted, Attorney another, PorterGoss, he wasn't government said was the mas- General Michael Mukasey ablti to completely answer all tennind behind the Sept. ll said. · questions, he said. terrorist attacks. Assistant Attorney "Other people in the agency As to the CIA videotapes, General Kenneth Wainstein, know about this far better than President Bush said he did- who is heading the inquiry, I," Hayden said, and promised n't know about the tapes or "is going to go where the the committee he would make their destruction until last fac ts. lead him," Mukasey those witnesses available. , week. "My tirst recollection said at a news conference. A similar session is set for of whether the tapes existed "If the law leads him someWednesday, when Hayden or whether they were place we are going to go appears before the panel 's destroyed . was when there too." House counterpart. Michael Hayden \>riefed Mukasey told reporters he tuesday's hearing came as a me," Bush said in an inter- sti ll has not determined former CIA agent who was view Tuesday with ABC whether waterboarding is part of the interrogation team News. "There's a prelimi- torture, an issue that jeoparwent public with his account, nary inquiry going on and I . dized his confirmation by saying the waterfuarding of a think you'll find that a lot the Senate last month. He top al-Qaida figure was more data, facts will be said he is reviewing the approved at the top levels of coming out," the president Bush administration's legal th!! U.S. government. said. "That's good . It will be opinions that underpin the · According to the former interesting to know what the CIA interrogation and detenagent, waterboarding of terror true facts are." tion program to determine if suspect Abu Zubaydah got Waterboarding is a harsh they are sound, and if so, him to talk in less than 35 sec- interrogation technique that whether the CIA's interrogaonds. The technique, which involves strapping down a tion program conforms with critics say is torture, probably priso11er, covering hi s mouth them. disrupted "dozens" of planned · with plastic or cloth and A former head of the milial-Qaida attacks. said John pouring water over his face. tary 's intelligence agency Kiriakou. a leader of the team The prisoner quickly begins said Tuesday that waterthat captured Abu Zubaydah, a to inhale water, causing the boarding is torture. major al-Qaida figure . sensation of drowning. "The technique of having Kiriakou did not explain . The CIA is known to have someone think he's drownhow he knew who approved waterboarded three prison- ing, his life is in' danger? In the interrogation technique but ers Abu Zubaydah, my book that's torture," said · said such approval comes from Khalid Sheik Muhammed, retired Army Lt. Gen. Harry top officials. He did not wit- and Abd al-Rahim al- Soyster, who headed the ness or participate in the water- Nashiri, whom the U.S. gov- Defense Intelligence boarding, he said. ernment says coordinated Agency from 1988 to 'This isn't something done the 2002 attack on the USS September 1991. "You are willy nilly. This isn't some- Cole. The CIA has not used using a technique that can thing where \111 agency officer the technique since 2003,, kill someone." • .Community Calendar ·Childs retires from Holzer Health Systems ~ay Merry Christmas lo &meone ~pecial with·a &ntinel Christmas An8el · ~ONLYt'l ~QOO · ;per Picture Prepaid * Actual Size 1x3 Adam Rodgers "Merry Christmas" Mommy 8.. Daddy < *Rune Monday, December 24th * Deadline for entry December 18th at 5:00 Mail or drop off at : The Daiiy Se~tinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's N a m e : - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - From:-----,--------------Your Name: _______________ Phone: _ _ _~-----__,_ _ __:__ _ Ads must be pre-paid • Wednesday, December 12,2007 GALLIPOLIS Tom Holzer and I will miss everyChilds, FACHE, has recently one g rea~ ly. " announced his retirement as As an. individual of integriMonday, Dec. 17 System Vice President for Saturday, Dec. 15 ty and honesty Childs is al so RACINE - Southern Support Services for Holzer SALEM CENTER known for his compassion Local School Board, regular Health Systems. Childs' Star Grange 778 and Star for others. He devotes his meeting, 8 p.m., high school retirement will be effective Junior Grange 878 will hold time and talents to his media room. a fun night and potluck sup- Feb 8, 2008. church, the community, and Childs began his long and per, 6:30 p.m. at the hall . serves on a number of Ohifl successful career at Holzer Everyone is invited. Hospital Association (OHA) POMEROY - · Return Medical Center in Gallipolis · Committees. His loyalty to Jonathan Meigs Chapter, in 1985 as Vice President for healthcare, one of his core Daughters of the American Professional Services and values, is shown though his Wednesday, Det:. 12 Revolution, l p.m. at the Support Services. In 1992, twenty-three years of service MIDDLEPORT - The . Pomeroy Library. he was promoted to Vice to Holzer Health Systems. Middleport Literary Coub Christmas meeting with President of Support Services Tom Childs serves as chairman will meet at the Pomeroy ornament exchange. Come and Chief Operating Officer to have worked for Holzer Childs for the FACTS board in Library at 2 p.m. Frankie in old-fashioned dress. and then in 2002 hecame a Health Systems for 23 Gallia County, as well as Hunnel will review System Vice President for years," commented Childs. chairman for the Gallia "Einstein: his Life an Support Services. "I have met many wonderful County Red Cross , and a Universe." Hostesses will ·"I consider it a great honor people while working for board member for the be the officers and program Friday, Dec; 14 committee. TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center, two . ·Thursday, Dec. 13 miles south of Tuppers TUPPERS PLAINS Plains on Ohio 7, hosts VFW Post 9053, 7. p.m, POMEROY Keith Archives received over proofreading is not being County Community Meigs Meal at 6:30 p.m. was elected presi2000 comments, which done as it takes seven proofAshley Band and Eastern Hand Bell SYRACUSE dent of the Meigs County were mostly negative to the ings to be as accurate as Widwood Garden Club, Choir for their Christmas Genealogical Society at a · increase as the National possible. It is hoped that this 6:30 p.,. at the Syracuse conceit, 7 p.m. recent meeting held at the Archives was not losing will be ready for publishing LONG BOTTOM Community Center. Cookie Meigs County Museum. money at the old fee. by the January meeting. exchange. Program "Day Spring" singers at Other officers named Since the State of Ohio · Ashley also reported on "Keeping Poinsettias Past Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 were Karen Werry, secre- eliminated non-certified his project of identifying all p.m. ·Christmas." tary; Margaret Parker, trea- photocopies of health commissioned Union offiRACINE Sonshine surer; June_ Ashley, corre- department death records cers of Meigs County from ·Circle will meet at the Sunday, Dec. 16 . spondi ng secretary; and costing 10 cents a page so the Civil War. Then he is POMEROY-. Enterpnse Joyce Davis, editor of the that they could charge working to identify their Bethany United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Umted Met~od1st Church, society's newsletter, "The genealogists $20 for certi- burial locations and· then There will be a gift , 33105 H1land . Road, Megaphone." fied ones, the Akron Publi_c compile information on the exchange. Hostesses Holly Pomeroy,. family mght With It was noted that the Library has acquired the descendants. There are two Stump, Martha Lou Beegle~ chtldren s Chnstmas pro- Society has purchased a new death records from late colonels and three lieu Evelyn Foreman and Betty gram. Refreshments, 7 p.m. 4-drawer filing cabinet to 1908 to 1954. and will pro- tenant colonels identified . Proffitt. put in the museum to house vide them at a cost of $1 ,05 Meigs County was given no -Shade CHESTER some of the· group's files, each for non-certified generals. His purpose is to River Lodge, regular meetDues in the amount of $10 copies. Up to 5 certificates locate direct and collateral ing, 7:30 p.m., open instalSaturday, Dec. 15 are due for all members-for can be obtained per 'request male descendants of these hnion held for new officers, POMEROY - Mildred the coming year. with a maximum of 10 per officers to invite to join the refreshments following. Schaefer Perry will observe Military Order of the Loyal Ashley reported that the month.. POMEROY-Alpha Iota her 85th birthday on' Dec. Civil War pension files had Keith Ashley reported on Legion of the U.S.-formed Masters' Christmas lun- 15. Cards may be sent to her taken a huge increase from hi s current genealogy pro- in 1865 at Pres. Lincoln's cheon, I I :30 a.m. at the at the Rock Springs the former $'37 per file jects. One for the society is death bed. It is one of only Pomeroy United Methodist Rehabilitation Center, regardless of size to the new the copying of Volume 14 of three .hereditary organizaChurch. · 36759 Rock Springs Road, $75 per file plus 25 cents Meigs County Probate mar- tions out of over 400 in the CHESTER - Chester- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Her per page for files over 75 riage records. The volume is U.S. whose medal may be Shade Historical room numbe r is 124A. pages. The National copied and typed , The worn on the uniform of an Public meetings Association, 7 p.m. at the Chester.Courthouse. Clubs and organizations Church events Athens Red Cross Regional Board. In 2004, Childs was the recipient of the Regents Award for Meritorious Service. "Tom Childs will be greatly missed from the Holzer team as he has been as integral contributor to the Systems' success. Through his leadership and intimate knowledge of operational detail, he has aided in the development of our Systems' focu s and prepared us for the future," said Tom Tope, ,CEO of Holzer Health Systems. "(Tom) is truly an outstanding leader who has exemplified 'The Holzer Differenc·e." Genealogy Society elects officers, plans projects· Birthdays Lack of libido indicative of problem AND MARCY 5uoAR · Dear Annie: I am a 27year-old man and was recently engaged to "Shawna,' a beautiful 27-year-old woman. We've been together for live years and have worked hard to make sure we are financially stable. The problem is our sex life. It is nonexistent. When we first started dating, sex was frequent and more exciting, but now, I am lucky if we are intimate once every three months. There is no compromise on this issue, either. I can't even get a deep, passionate kiss. I am an artractive guy. I'm · in good shape and try to be a kind person. I am frequently hit on by other women, but am completely faithful and would never hurt Shawna. I enjoy treating her well. I love th1s woman. She is my world. But what about my needs? I know Shawna loves me and she has always been the one wanting to move forward in our relationship, but I am beginning to think it's only . because I am a reliable roommate and a good provider. I don't want a roommate. I want a wife with whom I can be intimate, and I see no sign this is going to happen. What . can I do? Always Disappointed in Louisville Dear LouisviUe: A lack of libido this early in the relationship could indicate a medical or psychiatric problem, or even a sexual orientation issue, and must be resolved before you make the arrangement permanent. Insist on couples counseling before you move forward with your wedding plans. Shawna also CHESTER ~ Christmas of Charlotte Grant, ·Sandy read. Esther Smith was readings were a feature of White, Opal Eichinger, . presented a gift for tier needs to see her doctor. If she didn't want to leave the house. the recent l'(leeting of Jean Hilton , Esther Smith, birthday ad deputy. A card refuses to do these things, it a friend urged me to see my Chester Council 323, Arden Depoy, Thelma was read from Doris means she is not sufficiently doctor, who referred me to the Daughters of A mericu. White, Ruth Smith, Mary Williams,. The books will Jo Barringer, and Hel en be audited in December at invested in the relationship psychiatry department of the . held at the hall . ~sther Smith read "Night Wolf were observed. Helen W<*f' s The Past and things will not improve. local hospital. I had a panic Christmas;" Jean Before The meeting opened in Councilors Club Christmas Dear Annie: My father attack while waiting to see the and I are. not close. He has psychiatrist, but I stuck it out Welsh, "It's Chri stm as rituali stic form with Jean meeting was announced Jean Hilton, Welsh presiding. Pledges for Dec. 18 with a gift rarely been there for me or my and am glad I did. I have been Time:" " Political Challenged to the Christian artd siblings. 1 see him a couple of on medication for the last two American flags were exchange at 6 p.m. The Santa Claus:" Jo Ann times a year and it is usually months, and it has helped Ritchie, "T'was the Night given, scripture read, The group balloted on a candiawkward. We all have a lot of Before Chri stmas;" Julie Lord's Prayer given, and date and there was nomienonhQUsly. Just knowing I anger and resentment toward "Footprints in the the National Anthem su ng. nation of new officers. Fleming, him. He also makes rude have the pills in my purse is Others at the meeting The death of Mary comments about our mother often all I need. - Looking Snow;" and Helen Wolfe, "T'was the Night Before Holter's son, Gordon, was were Janet Depoy, Everett for no reason. (He was the one Out the Window Less and Christmas in the noted, and a thank you Grant, Nathan Biggs, Less to leave her.) Basement." note to members who went Goldie Frederick, Doris Dear Looking: We are Since the birth of my baby, The quarterly birthdays to the funeral home was Grueser and Marge Fetty. Dad has been a little better. sure the quality of your life He calls every month or two has improved dramatically. and seems to like my son. Sometimes all it takes is the· However, I don't want to confidence of having help include him and his family at within reach. Thanks for the my son's first birthday party. words of encouragement. Neither my mother, my ,sibAnnie's Mailbox is wriJten lings nor I enjoy being around by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy CYftere's no prace r~e (Historic 9)omeroy for the <HoUdays! him. I'm alraid he'll ruin it for Sugar, longtime editors of ~h~n yo11 do your hofiday slwtJPi'!l htre if! l'omeroy,yor•_'ll do more than find great all of tis. the Ann Landers column. gift ideas. By suppomng locQ/ busmenes wrth your shoppmg dol/on, you·~ · I am polite to my father Please e-mail your questions supporting our 1«41 ec01wmy as well, tu1d that's good for everyone. Or~r loc41 despite how I feel and I don't to anniesmailbox@commerchtu1n «n,stocked with the muon's best gift itletlsfor e1111ryone on your list, tu1d want to hurt his feelings. It cast.net, or write to: Annie's you Ctul 'I beat theeonvenience ofshopping right here in town. 1'/us, you 'II enjoy the seems silly to have two parfriendiy, person41iud senice of merchantr who truly appreciate your business. So this ties. What should I do? - Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, J"l' r/IJp the m411 and check out the merchandise offerings here at home-you 'II be Chicago, JL 60611. To find Daughter in New York gl6d you did. .. out more about ARnie's Dear Daughter: Have one party and invite whomever Mailbox, and read Jfllllluts you wish. If you decide Dad's by other Creators Syndicate presence would be too stress- writers and cartoonists, visit ful, ask him to come the day the Creators Syndicate Web before or after for a spe<;ial page at www.creators.com. birthday dinner with only .,. your immediate family. If that's too much, have him HEARTS ON FIRE ' ' drop by during the week for cake and ice cream. Sing "Happy Birthcjay." Blow out the candles. It's enough. Dear Annie: This is in response to "Looking Out the Window," who has agoraphobia. I am a 38-year-old moth_er who has had panic attacks off and on for 20 years. When they began to get so bad that I Stop <:locarry (j="or (Jtristmas < BUN'S PARTY BARN IS PROUT) TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF ITS NEW VINING ROOM Announce Your ttOfjraaJ Worship Service in and enjoy the scenic Riverview Dining (It is the coziest place in town) Christmas Service ads will publish Friday, December 14, and Friday, December 21. Deadline .December 12, 2007 Call Dave or Brenda at 992·2155 For more information ., active U.S. soldier. Meredith Gaul sent a thank-you note for her cash prize as winner of the 4-H genealogy project at the Meigs County Fair. An out-o[area genealogist donated a family group sheet on the Wilson family of Olive Township. This family is sa id to be the direct ancestor of Brian Wilson of the famous singing group, the Beach Boys. Both June Ashley and Karen Werry reported having visited the grave of their same Revolutionary War ancestor, George Holter Sr., at Feagaville, Md. It-was the first time both had been there. Any person interested .in genealogy is welcome to join the society. The society may be contacted at P.O. Box 346, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or by calling 992- . 7874. DofAmeets ANNIE'S MAILBOX Bv KA1HY MITCHEU. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' BY THE BEND Wednesday, December 12,2007 Bush calls on Iran to explain halted nuclear weapons program,: . says 'world peac,_e' is at stake PageA3 The Daily Sentinel ·• --· ... �,I NATION ., WORLD The Daily Sentinel Fed drops key rate for third time this year; disappointed Wall Street tumbles Bv JEANNINE AVERSA AP ECONOMICS .WRITER . WASHINGTON - The Federal Reserve dropped its most important interest rate to a nearly two-year low on Tuesday and left the door open to additional cuts to prevent a housing and credit meltdown from pushing the economy into a recession. A disappointed Wall Street took a nosedive. Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke and all but one of his colleagues agreed to trim the federal funds rate by one-quarter percentage point to 4.25 percent. The rate reduction. the third this year, was needed to energize national economic growth, Fed o_fticials explained. The deepening housing slump is affecting the behavior of c011sumers and businesses alike, they said. "Economic growth is slowing, reflecting the intensification of the housing correction and some softening in business and consumer spending. Moreover, strains in tinancial markets have increased in recent weeks," the Fed said in a statement ewtaining its decision to cut rates again. The three rate cuts ordered thus far "should help · promote . moderate growth over time," the Fed added. On Wall Street, ·stocks tumbled, reflecting disappointment among some mvestors who were hoping for a larger rate cut. The Dow Jones industrial plunged 294.26 points to close at 13,432.77. The funds rat() affects many other interest rates charged to individuals and businesses and is the Fed's most potent tool for influencing economic activity. In response, commercial banks, including Wachovia and Wells Far~o, lowered their prime lendmg rate by a corresponding amount, to 7.25 percent. The prime rate applies to certain credit cards, home equity lines of credit and other loans: The fact that the Fed's key rate was lowered again marked an about-face for the central bank. At its previous meeting in October, Fed officials hinted that their two rate cuts probably would be sufficient to help the economy survive the housing and credit stresses. Since then, however, financial conditions have deteriorated, prompting Bernanke to signal before Tuesday's meeting that another rate cut may be needed after all as an insurance policy against undue economic weakness. As another bolstering move, the Fed on Tuesday also lowered its lending rates to banks by one-quarter percentage point to 4.75 percent. That was the fourth cut to the discount rate since mid- August. "Recent developments, including the deterioration in financial market condi·' PageA2 BY BEN FELLER tions, have increased the The situation poses the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER uncertainty surrounding the biggest challenge yet to outlook !'or economic Bernanke, who took over WASHINGTON - President Bush on Tuesday called ori ' growth and inflation," the the Fed in February 2006. Some analysts have quesIran to explain why it had a secretive nuclear weapons proFed said in its statement. tioned whether he waited · gram, and warned that any such eff011s must not be allowed Banks, financial compa· nies and other investors who too long to cut the Fed's key to flourish "for the sake of world peace." "Iran is dangerous," Bush said after an Oval Office meetinade loans to people with rate and whether he has spotty credit or put money acted aggressively enough ing with Italian President Giorgio Napolitano. "We believe into securities backed by to the nation's economic Iran had a secret military weapons program, and fran must explain to the world why they had a program." those subprime mortgages woes. have lost billions of dollars. In September, the central Bush's coriunents came after Iranian 'President Mahmoud investors in the U.S. and bank dropped the funds rate Ahmadinejad said that it was "1a step forward" that U.S. abroad have grown more for the first time in four intelligence agencies had concluded that Tehran stopped wary of buying new. debt, years. Then it was a half- developing its nuclear weapons program four years ago. thereby <!ggravating the point drop; on Oct. 31 came Ahmadinejad told reporters that an '"entirely different" sitcredit crunch. a quarter-point cut. The uation between the United States and Iran cou ld be created Harder-to-get' credit has rationale behind the lower if more steps like'the intelligence report followed. thwarted would-be home rates is that they will induce "We consider this measure by the U S. government a pasbuyers, intensifying the consumers and businesses to itive step. It is a step forward," Ahmadinejad said. housing collapse. boost spending, invigorating "If one or two ot~er steps are taken, the issues we have in Foreclosures have soared to economic activity. With front of us will be entirely different and will lose their comhighs. The number of Tuesday's reductions, both plexity, and the way will be open for the resolution of basic . record unsold homes have piled up. the funds rate and the prime issues in the region and in dealings between the two sides," Problems are expected to rate are now at their lowest he said. persist well into next year. levels in nearly two years. Iran has said its nuclear program is·peaceful, but until last The 9-1 decision for a · From July through week, the United States and Western allies ha:d countered · quarter-point reduction to September, the economy that Iran was hic)ing plans for a bomb. the funds rate was opposed logged its best growth ·in "Iran has an obligation \O explain to the IAEA why they by Eric Rosengren, presi- four years. But it is expected hid this program from them," Bush said, referring to the dent of the Federal Reserve · to slow to a pace of just 1.5 nuclear watchdog International Atomic Energy Agency, Bank of Boston. He pre- percent or less over the tinal "Iran is dangerous. and they'll be even more dangerous if ferred a bolder, half-percent- three months· of the year as they learn how to enrich uranium," Bush said. "So I look · age point cut. the housing collapse and forward to wo.rking with the president," Bush said, refet:ring "The Fed's language credit crunch chill con- to Napolitano, the Italian leader, "to explain our stratt:gy and : clearly reflects a heightened sumers. The odds of a reces- to figure out ways we can work together to prevent th1s from degree of concern about the sion have grown. happening for the sake of world peace." . economic outlook," said With growth cooling, the Bush's comments amounted to a renewed effort to keep Carl Tannenbaum, chief . unemployment rate, now at pressure on Iran after the release of last week's National economist at LaSalle Bank. a relatively low 4.7 percent, Intelligence Estimate. That report found that'Iran had·balted . "They left open the possibil- is expected to rise. Analysts 'its n~clear weapons program in 2003, a_nd admi.nis~atioil ity -of additional rate reduc- expect the jobless rate to · offic1als worry 11 could weaken th~1r ab1h_ty to build global tions," he added. If the econ- climb to 5 percent by early pressure on Tehran to stop tts uramum ennchment program. omy were to take a turn for next year. That estimate cautioned that Tehran continues to enrich the worse, another rate cut High oil prices could coril- uranium and still could develop a bomb between 20 l0 and could come before the Fed's plicate ihe Fed's job of try- 2015 if it decided to do so. next -scheduled meeting on ing to keep the economy It also concluded· that it may be difficult to ultimately disJan. 29-30, Tannenbaum expanding imd inflation low. suade Tehran from developing a nuclear bomb because Iran · predicted. Oil prices, which had believes such a weapon would give it international prestige neared $100 a barrel, h<jve and leverage to achieve its national security and foreign polmoderated. But they are still icy goals, the assessment concl uded. high. High energy prices are Iran is still enriching uranium for its civilian nuclear reaca double-edged sword. They tors that produce electricity. That leaves open the possibilican slow economic activity ty that fissile material could be diverted to covert nuclear and spread inflation if they sites to produce highly enriched uranium for a warhead. cause the prices· of lots of Napolitano said he and Bush broadly "share the same conother goods and services to cerns, and we express a common commitment" on a variety rise. of i~sues. · Hayden faces ·questions on CIA tapes destruction Bv PAMBA HESS just wakes up in the morning according to a government and decides he's going to carry official familiar with ·the out an enhanc.:d technique on program. Hayden prohibited WASHINGTON - CIA a prisoner," he said Thesday in waterboarding in 2006. The Director Michael Hayden, tes- a round of television news U.S. military outlawed it tlie tifying bel'ore the Senate . show appearances. "Tiris was same year. · Committee a policy made at the White . Hayden told CIA employIntelligence behind closed doors Thesday, House, with concwrence from ees last week that the CIA failed to answer central ques- the National Security Council tapj:d the interrogations of tions about the destruction of and Justice Department." . two alleged terrorists in secret videotapes showing At the White House, press 2002. He said the harsh harsh interrogation of terror secretary Dana Perino said the questioning was carried out suspects, the panel's chairman CIA interrogation program only after being "reviewed said. approved by the president is and approved by the Sen. Jay Rock~feller, D- safe, tough, effective andlegaL Department of Justice and W.Va., called the committee's "It's no secret that the presi- by other elements of the 90-minute session with dent -approved a lawful pro- Executive Branch." Hayden Hayden "a useful and not yet gmm in order to interrogate . said Congress was notified complete hearing" and vowed hardened terrorists," Perino in 2003 both of the tapes' the committee would getto the said. "We do not torture. We existence and the agency's bottom of the matter. Among also know that this program intent to destroy them. lingering questions: Who has saved lives by disrupting The CIA destroyed the authorized destruction of the terrorist attacks." tapes in November of 2005. ~s, and why Congress wasAbu Zubaydah, the tirst Exactly when Congress was n t told about it? high-value detainee taken by notified of that and in what Hayden told reporters after- the ClA in 2002, is now being detail is in dispute. ward that he had "a chance to held with other detainees at the The Justice Department lay out the narrative, the histo- U.S. base at Guantanamo Bay, and CIA's independent interry of why the tapes were Cuba. He told his interrogators nal watchdog have begun a destroyed" and-the process that about alleged 9/11 accomplice preliminary inquiry into the led to that decision. But since Rarnzi Binalshibh, and the two destruction of the tapes. The thetapesweremadeunderone men's confessions also led to review will determine of his predecessors, George the capture of Khalid Sheikh whether a full investigation Tenet, and destroyed under Mohammed, whom the U.S. is warranted, Attorney another, PorterGoss, he wasn't government said was the mas- General Michael Mukasey ablti to completely answer all tennind behind the Sept. ll said. · questions, he said. terrorist attacks. Assistant Attorney "Other people in the agency As to the CIA videotapes, General Kenneth Wainstein, know about this far better than President Bush said he did- who is heading the inquiry, I," Hayden said, and promised n't know about the tapes or "is going to go where the the committee he would make their destruction until last fac ts. lead him," Mukasey those witnesses available. , week. "My tirst recollection said at a news conference. A similar session is set for of whether the tapes existed "If the law leads him someWednesday, when Hayden or whether they were place we are going to go appears before the panel 's destroyed . was when there too." House counterpart. Michael Hayden \>riefed Mukasey told reporters he tuesday's hearing came as a me," Bush said in an inter- sti ll has not determined former CIA agent who was view Tuesday with ABC whether waterboarding is part of the interrogation team News. "There's a prelimi- torture, an issue that jeoparwent public with his account, nary inquiry going on and I . dized his confirmation by saying the waterfuarding of a think you'll find that a lot the Senate last month. He top al-Qaida figure was more data, facts will be said he is reviewing the approved at the top levels of coming out," the president Bush administration's legal th!! U.S. government. said. "That's good . It will be opinions that underpin the · According to the former interesting to know what the CIA interrogation and detenagent, waterboarding of terror true facts are." tion program to determine if suspect Abu Zubaydah got Waterboarding is a harsh they are sound, and if so, him to talk in less than 35 sec- interrogation technique that whether the CIA's interrogaonds. The technique, which involves strapping down a tion program conforms with critics say is torture, probably priso11er, covering hi s mouth them. disrupted "dozens" of planned · with plastic or cloth and A former head of the milial-Qaida attacks. said John pouring water over his face. tary 's intelligence agency Kiriakou. a leader of the team The prisoner quickly begins said Tuesday that waterthat captured Abu Zubaydah, a to inhale water, causing the boarding is torture. major al-Qaida figure . sensation of drowning. "The technique of having Kiriakou did not explain . The CIA is known to have someone think he's drownhow he knew who approved waterboarded three prison- ing, his life is in' danger? In the interrogation technique but ers Abu Zubaydah, my book that's torture," said · said such approval comes from Khalid Sheik Muhammed, retired Army Lt. Gen. Harry top officials. He did not wit- and Abd al-Rahim al- Soyster, who headed the ness or participate in the water- Nashiri, whom the U.S. gov- Defense Intelligence boarding, he said. ernment says coordinated Agency from 1988 to 'This isn't something done the 2002 attack on the USS September 1991. "You are willy nilly. This isn't some- Cole. The CIA has not used using a technique that can thing where \111 agency officer the technique since 2003,, kill someone." • .Community Calendar ·Childs retires from Holzer Health Systems ~ay Merry Christmas lo &meone ~pecial with·a &ntinel Christmas An8el · ~ONLYt'l ~QOO · ;per Picture Prepaid * Actual Size 1x3 Adam Rodgers "Merry Christmas" Mommy 8.. Daddy < *Rune Monday, December 24th * Deadline for entry December 18th at 5:00 Mail or drop off at : The Daiiy Se~tinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's N a m e : - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - From:-----,--------------Your Name: _______________ Phone: _ _ _~-----__,_ _ __:__ _ Ads must be pre-paid • Wednesday, December 12,2007 GALLIPOLIS Tom Holzer and I will miss everyChilds, FACHE, has recently one g rea~ ly. " announced his retirement as As an. individual of integriMonday, Dec. 17 System Vice President for Saturday, Dec. 15 ty and honesty Childs is al so RACINE - Southern Support Services for Holzer SALEM CENTER known for his compassion Local School Board, regular Health Systems. Childs' Star Grange 778 and Star for others. He devotes his meeting, 8 p.m., high school retirement will be effective Junior Grange 878 will hold time and talents to his media room. a fun night and potluck sup- Feb 8, 2008. church, the community, and Childs began his long and per, 6:30 p.m. at the hall . serves on a number of Ohifl successful career at Holzer Everyone is invited. Hospital Association (OHA) POMEROY - · Return Medical Center in Gallipolis · Committees. His loyalty to Jonathan Meigs Chapter, in 1985 as Vice President for healthcare, one of his core Daughters of the American Professional Services and values, is shown though his Wednesday, Det:. 12 Revolution, l p.m. at the Support Services. In 1992, twenty-three years of service MIDDLEPORT - The . Pomeroy Library. he was promoted to Vice to Holzer Health Systems. Middleport Literary Coub Christmas meeting with President of Support Services Tom Childs serves as chairman will meet at the Pomeroy ornament exchange. Come and Chief Operating Officer to have worked for Holzer Childs for the FACTS board in Library at 2 p.m. Frankie in old-fashioned dress. and then in 2002 hecame a Health Systems for 23 Gallia County, as well as Hunnel will review System Vice President for years," commented Childs. chairman for the Gallia "Einstein: his Life an Support Services. "I have met many wonderful County Red Cross , and a Universe." Hostesses will ·"I consider it a great honor people while working for board member for the be the officers and program Friday, Dec; 14 committee. TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center, two . ·Thursday, Dec. 13 miles south of Tuppers TUPPERS PLAINS Plains on Ohio 7, hosts VFW Post 9053, 7. p.m, POMEROY Keith Archives received over proofreading is not being County Community Meigs Meal at 6:30 p.m. was elected presi2000 comments, which done as it takes seven proofAshley Band and Eastern Hand Bell SYRACUSE dent of the Meigs County were mostly negative to the ings to be as accurate as Widwood Garden Club, Choir for their Christmas Genealogical Society at a · increase as the National possible. It is hoped that this 6:30 p.,. at the Syracuse conceit, 7 p.m. recent meeting held at the Archives was not losing will be ready for publishing LONG BOTTOM Community Center. Cookie Meigs County Museum. money at the old fee. by the January meeting. exchange. Program "Day Spring" singers at Other officers named Since the State of Ohio · Ashley also reported on "Keeping Poinsettias Past Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 were Karen Werry, secre- eliminated non-certified his project of identifying all p.m. ·Christmas." tary; Margaret Parker, trea- photocopies of health commissioned Union offiRACINE Sonshine surer; June_ Ashley, corre- department death records cers of Meigs County from ·Circle will meet at the Sunday, Dec. 16 . spondi ng secretary; and costing 10 cents a page so the Civil War. Then he is POMEROY-. Enterpnse Joyce Davis, editor of the that they could charge working to identify their Bethany United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Umted Met~od1st Church, society's newsletter, "The genealogists $20 for certi- burial locations and· then There will be a gift , 33105 H1land . Road, Megaphone." fied ones, the Akron Publi_c compile information on the exchange. Hostesses Holly Pomeroy,. family mght With It was noted that the Library has acquired the descendants. There are two Stump, Martha Lou Beegle~ chtldren s Chnstmas pro- Society has purchased a new death records from late colonels and three lieu Evelyn Foreman and Betty gram. Refreshments, 7 p.m. 4-drawer filing cabinet to 1908 to 1954. and will pro- tenant colonels identified . Proffitt. put in the museum to house vide them at a cost of $1 ,05 Meigs County was given no -Shade CHESTER some of the· group's files, each for non-certified generals. His purpose is to River Lodge, regular meetDues in the amount of $10 copies. Up to 5 certificates locate direct and collateral ing, 7:30 p.m., open instalSaturday, Dec. 15 are due for all members-for can be obtained per 'request male descendants of these hnion held for new officers, POMEROY - Mildred the coming year. with a maximum of 10 per officers to invite to join the refreshments following. Schaefer Perry will observe Military Order of the Loyal Ashley reported that the month.. POMEROY-Alpha Iota her 85th birthday on' Dec. Civil War pension files had Keith Ashley reported on Legion of the U.S.-formed Masters' Christmas lun- 15. Cards may be sent to her taken a huge increase from hi s current genealogy pro- in 1865 at Pres. Lincoln's cheon, I I :30 a.m. at the at the Rock Springs the former $'37 per file jects. One for the society is death bed. It is one of only Pomeroy United Methodist Rehabilitation Center, regardless of size to the new the copying of Volume 14 of three .hereditary organizaChurch. · 36759 Rock Springs Road, $75 per file plus 25 cents Meigs County Probate mar- tions out of over 400 in the CHESTER - Chester- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Her per page for files over 75 riage records. The volume is U.S. whose medal may be Shade Historical room numbe r is 124A. pages. The National copied and typed , The worn on the uniform of an Public meetings Association, 7 p.m. at the Chester.Courthouse. Clubs and organizations Church events Athens Red Cross Regional Board. In 2004, Childs was the recipient of the Regents Award for Meritorious Service. "Tom Childs will be greatly missed from the Holzer team as he has been as integral contributor to the Systems' success. Through his leadership and intimate knowledge of operational detail, he has aided in the development of our Systems' focu s and prepared us for the future," said Tom Tope, ,CEO of Holzer Health Systems. "(Tom) is truly an outstanding leader who has exemplified 'The Holzer Differenc·e." Genealogy Society elects officers, plans projects· Birthdays Lack of libido indicative of problem AND MARCY 5uoAR · Dear Annie: I am a 27year-old man and was recently engaged to "Shawna,' a beautiful 27-year-old woman. We've been together for live years and have worked hard to make sure we are financially stable. The problem is our sex life. It is nonexistent. When we first started dating, sex was frequent and more exciting, but now, I am lucky if we are intimate once every three months. There is no compromise on this issue, either. I can't even get a deep, passionate kiss. I am an artractive guy. I'm · in good shape and try to be a kind person. I am frequently hit on by other women, but am completely faithful and would never hurt Shawna. I enjoy treating her well. I love th1s woman. She is my world. But what about my needs? I know Shawna loves me and she has always been the one wanting to move forward in our relationship, but I am beginning to think it's only . because I am a reliable roommate and a good provider. I don't want a roommate. I want a wife with whom I can be intimate, and I see no sign this is going to happen. What . can I do? Always Disappointed in Louisville Dear LouisviUe: A lack of libido this early in the relationship could indicate a medical or psychiatric problem, or even a sexual orientation issue, and must be resolved before you make the arrangement permanent. Insist on couples counseling before you move forward with your wedding plans. Shawna also CHESTER ~ Christmas of Charlotte Grant, ·Sandy read. Esther Smith was readings were a feature of White, Opal Eichinger, . presented a gift for tier needs to see her doctor. If she didn't want to leave the house. the recent l'(leeting of Jean Hilton , Esther Smith, birthday ad deputy. A card refuses to do these things, it a friend urged me to see my Chester Council 323, Arden Depoy, Thelma was read from Doris means she is not sufficiently doctor, who referred me to the Daughters of A mericu. White, Ruth Smith, Mary Williams,. The books will Jo Barringer, and Hel en be audited in December at invested in the relationship psychiatry department of the . held at the hall . ~sther Smith read "Night Wolf were observed. Helen W<*f' s The Past and things will not improve. local hospital. I had a panic Christmas;" Jean Before The meeting opened in Councilors Club Christmas Dear Annie: My father attack while waiting to see the and I are. not close. He has psychiatrist, but I stuck it out Welsh, "It's Chri stm as rituali stic form with Jean meeting was announced Jean Hilton, Welsh presiding. Pledges for Dec. 18 with a gift rarely been there for me or my and am glad I did. I have been Time:" " Political Challenged to the Christian artd siblings. 1 see him a couple of on medication for the last two American flags were exchange at 6 p.m. The Santa Claus:" Jo Ann times a year and it is usually months, and it has helped Ritchie, "T'was the Night given, scripture read, The group balloted on a candiawkward. We all have a lot of Before Chri stmas;" Julie Lord's Prayer given, and date and there was nomienonhQUsly. Just knowing I anger and resentment toward "Footprints in the the National Anthem su ng. nation of new officers. Fleming, him. He also makes rude have the pills in my purse is Others at the meeting The death of Mary comments about our mother often all I need. - Looking Snow;" and Helen Wolfe, "T'was the Night Before Holter's son, Gordon, was were Janet Depoy, Everett for no reason. (He was the one Out the Window Less and Christmas in the noted, and a thank you Grant, Nathan Biggs, Less to leave her.) Basement." note to members who went Goldie Frederick, Doris Dear Looking: We are Since the birth of my baby, The quarterly birthdays to the funeral home was Grueser and Marge Fetty. Dad has been a little better. sure the quality of your life He calls every month or two has improved dramatically. and seems to like my son. Sometimes all it takes is the· However, I don't want to confidence of having help include him and his family at within reach. Thanks for the my son's first birthday party. words of encouragement. Neither my mother, my ,sibAnnie's Mailbox is wriJten lings nor I enjoy being around by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy CYftere's no prace r~e (Historic 9)omeroy for the <HoUdays! him. I'm alraid he'll ruin it for Sugar, longtime editors of ~h~n yo11 do your hofiday slwtJPi'!l htre if! l'omeroy,yor•_'ll do more than find great all of tis. the Ann Landers column. gift ideas. By suppomng locQ/ busmenes wrth your shoppmg dol/on, you·~ · I am polite to my father Please e-mail your questions supporting our 1«41 ec01wmy as well, tu1d that's good for everyone. Or~r loc41 despite how I feel and I don't to anniesmailbox@commerchtu1n «n,stocked with the muon's best gift itletlsfor e1111ryone on your list, tu1d want to hurt his feelings. It cast.net, or write to: Annie's you Ctul 'I beat theeonvenience ofshopping right here in town. 1'/us, you 'II enjoy the seems silly to have two parfriendiy, person41iud senice of merchantr who truly appreciate your business. So this ties. What should I do? - Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, J"l' r/IJp the m411 and check out the merchandise offerings here at home-you 'II be Chicago, JL 60611. To find Daughter in New York gl6d you did. .. out more about ARnie's Dear Daughter: Have one party and invite whomever Mailbox, and read Jfllllluts you wish. If you decide Dad's by other Creators Syndicate presence would be too stress- writers and cartoonists, visit ful, ask him to come the day the Creators Syndicate Web before or after for a spe<;ial page at www.creators.com. birthday dinner with only .,. your immediate family. If that's too much, have him HEARTS ON FIRE ' ' drop by during the week for cake and ice cream. Sing "Happy Birthcjay." Blow out the candles. It's enough. Dear Annie: This is in response to "Looking Out the Window," who has agoraphobia. I am a 38-year-old moth_er who has had panic attacks off and on for 20 years. When they began to get so bad that I Stop <:locarry (j="or (Jtristmas < BUN'S PARTY BARN IS PROUT) TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF ITS NEW VINING ROOM Announce Your ttOfjraaJ Worship Service in and enjoy the scenic Riverview Dining (It is the coziest place in town) Christmas Service ads will publish Friday, December 14, and Friday, December 21. Deadline .December 12, 2007 Call Dave or Brenda at 992·2155 For more information ., active U.S. soldier. Meredith Gaul sent a thank-you note for her cash prize as winner of the 4-H genealogy project at the Meigs County Fair. An out-o[area genealogist donated a family group sheet on the Wilson family of Olive Township. This family is sa id to be the direct ancestor of Brian Wilson of the famous singing group, the Beach Boys. Both June Ashley and Karen Werry reported having visited the grave of their same Revolutionary War ancestor, George Holter Sr., at Feagaville, Md. It-was the first time both had been there. Any person interested .in genealogy is welcome to join the society. The society may be contacted at P.O. Box 346, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or by calling 992- . 7874. DofAmeets ANNIE'S MAILBOX Bv KA1HY MITCHEU. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' BY THE BEND Wednesday, December 12,2007 Bush calls on Iran to explain halted nuclear weapons program,: . says 'world peac,_e' is at stake PageA3 The Daily Sentinel ·• --· ... �• PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 WWW;mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to _petition the Government for a redress of grievances. :... The First Amendment to the u.s. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Dec. 12, the 346th day of 2007. There are 19 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . . On Dec. 12, 1917, Father Edward Flanagan founded Boys Town outside Omaha, Neb. On this date: In 1787, Pennsylvania became the second state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1870, Joseph H. Rainey of South Carolina became the'frrst black lawmaker sworn into the U.S. House of Representatives. In 1897, "The Katzenjanrrner Kids," the pioneering comic strip created by Rudolph Dirks, made its debut in the New York Journal . In 1906, President Roosevelt nominated Oscar Straus to be secretary of commerce and l<~.bor; Straus became the frrst Jewish Cabinet member. ln 1913, authorities in Florence, Italy, announced tllat the 'Mona Lisa," stolen from the Louvre Museum in Paris in 19!1, had been recovered. ln 1925, the first motel - the Motel Inn - opened in San Luis Obispo, ~alif. . In 1937, Japanese aircraft sank the U.S. gunboat Panay on China's Yangtze River. (Japan apologized, and paid $2.2 million in reparations.) · In 2000. a divided U.S. Supreme Court reversed a state court decision for recounts in Florida's contested election, transforming George W. Bush into the president-elect. · Five years ago: President Bush publicly rebuked Senate Republican leader Trent l,.ott for his statement that appeared to embrace half-century-old segregationist politics, calling it "offensive" and "wrong." A defiant North Korea said it would immediately reactivate a nuclear power plant that U.S. officials suspected was being used to develop weapons. Actor Nick Nolte pleaded no contest in Malibu, Calif., to one count of driving under the influence of drugs; he was sentenced to three years' probation. . One year ago: A suicide bomber struck a ,crowd of mostly poor Shiites in Baghdad, killing some five dozen peop!e ~d wounding more than 200. A two-day conference quesuorung the existence of the Nazi Holocaust ended in Tehran. Actor Peter Boyle died in New York at age 71. Today's Birthdays: TV host B_ob Bar~er is 84. ~ormer ~e~ York City Mayor Edward Koch ts 83. Smger Conrue Francts ts 69. Singer Dionne Warwick is 67. Rock singer-musician Dickey Bens is 64. Actor Wmgs Hauser is 60. Actor Bill Nighy is 58. Country singer LaCosta is 57. Gyrnnast-lurtled-actress Cathy Rigby is 55. Actress Sheree J. Wilson is 49. Singer-musician Sheila E. is 48. Pop singer Daniel O'DonneU is 46. Rock musician Eric Schenkman (Spin Doctors) is 44. Rock musician Nicholas Dirnichino (Nine Days) is 40. Actress Jennifer Connelly is 37. Actress Madchen Amick is 37. Country singer Hank Williams In is 35. Actress Mayirn Bialik is 32. Model Bridget Hall is 30. . Thought for Today: "There are two cardinal sins from which all the others spring: impatience and laziness."-. Franz Kafka, Czech author (1883-1924). Sensible family Wednesday, December 12, Wednesday, December 12, 2007 va~ues To watch some media liberals react to fundamental issues involving family life is to be glad that conservatives exist. I think everyone but dyed-in-the-wool liberKathryn al ideologues would agree Lopez wtth this - and nothing better illustrates it than a recent day in my life of TVnews watching . · For my first example, I Planned Parenthood screed. rewind to a segme nt of the Oppose those backward ·" Today" show. Co-host conservatives who hate sex! Meredith Vieira was interI saw the same kind of vtewing two 20-somethings illogical left-wing· rctlex and one 30-year-old who later that day. when the took pledges to remain · GOP candidates for presiabstinent until married. dent participated in a ·They made these promises CNN/YouTube debate. One because they want to of the questioners appeared respect-themselves and they with hi s father and asked ' want others to respect them. about" black-on-black Former Appearing after a canned crime. reporting piece featuring Massachusetts Gov. Mitt "virginity vans," these three Romney responded by young people expressed prai sing the father for supthemselves in a logical , porting his son and focussensible way, eloquentl y ing on the need to turn talking not about wearing around urban . soc ietal their ,virginity on their breakdown. sleeves, but about expectRomney continued: "It's mg the best from them- time ... that we go back to selves and others. However, _the kind of values that Vieira approached them as · allow kids to have morns if they were aliens - com- and dads. In the Africanpletely unheard of. American community Now, be honest: If your today, 68 percent of kids child told you, "I'm not born are born out of wedhaving sex until I'm mar- lock. And so we' re going to ried," wouldn ' t you be try and once again reinculrelieved? Our morning TV cate in this country the ... guide apparently ·wouldn't values that have made us so be. Vieira, a mother, strong: family values." The host, Anderson seemed' anything but welCooper, quickly interruptc coming to the idea. She appeared to channel a ed: "The question is. what The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. from PageA1 are you goi ng to do about important work being done the war in the inner city?" in our country today is the work going on within the he asked Romney. four walls of the American Romney is going to emphasize the importance home," and praised Cosby of marriage and fatherl)ood, during that same debate. After Cosby appeared on Anderson!· "Meet the Press" this fall, Romney stuck to his sensible guns. "Well, one, talking about the imporabout the war in the inner tance of paternal responsiRomney said: city - number one is to get bility, more moms and dads. "America's inner strength, That 's number one. And the strength of our families thank heavens Bill Cosby and communities, is just as said it like it was . That's important as our economic where the root of crime strength and milita(y starts." He then went on to strength. Strong families talk about education reform form our heart and our cui- . and policing policies. ture, and that's what makes Analyzing the debate, one America speciaL:' liberal commentator on the Cosby, who is no consersame network went on a vative Republican activist, similar rant - in short, that reminds us that there are Republicans do not care exceptions to mass generalabout the downtrodden if izations about politics . they are not backing big- Many sensible Americans government solutions. But lean left, and many nonsenRomney knows that person- sible people are right-wing. al responsibility changes However, as Vieira. and things. He knows that wel- Cooper reminded me that fare reform kickstarted a day in late November, there change in urban culture, getting moms working, and is something about the leftgetting teen-pregnancy leaning establishment that rates down. He knows that, absolutely cringes at the as Kay Hymowitz put it, idea of good sense, echoing "the grim fact is that bring- knee-jerk liberal arguments _ing a reliable dad into the , - and that's not good for home of the 80 percent or anyone, most especially so of 'inner-city children their desire to keep sensible growing up with - a single Americans watching. (Kathryn Lopez is the edimother is a task of such psychological and sociolog- tor of National Review ical complexity as to rival Online (www.nationalredemocracy-building in view.com)._ She can be con. Iraq." That is why Romney tacted ar klopez@nationalhas said, "Some of the most review.com.) . Elizabeth Jane "Betty" Wehrung, 66, of Pomeroy, died on Dec. 8, 2007 at her home . She was born on June 21, 1941 in New Cumberland, W.Va. , daughter of the late Joseph and Pauline Garlesky. She is survived by three sisters, Alice (Richard) Freeman of Pomeroy, Martha (Andrew) Kalfut of Orlando, Fla. and Emily Nally of New Cumberland; sister-in-law Nellie Burskey of New Cumberland: and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Larry Wehrung and three brothers , Joseph, Stephen and George Burskey. Funeral service will be held at 3 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2007 at the Pomeroy chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Father Walter Heinz officia tin~. Burial will follow at the Gravel Hill Cemetery. The famtly will receive friends from noon to 2:30p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. A registry is available online by visiting www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Wilda Blaney Wilda Lorene Blaney, 75, passed away Saturday, Dec. 8, .2007, at her daughter's home in Fairfax: Va., following a long illness. · She is survived by her brothers, Jim Spangler of Rutland, Doug Spangler of Quick, W.Va.; sisters, Maxine Williams of Saltillo, Tenn., and Ruth Grate of Reedsvi lle; ·four children: Stephen Claywell of Leesburg, Va. , Pam Robbins of Fairfax, Va ., Mark Claywell of Savannah, Ga., and Jason Blaney of Fork Union, Va. ; four grandchildren: Jeremy Robbins of Glastonbury, Conn., Ster.hanie Nix of Fort Mill, S.C., Amber Medic of Fort Mil ,and Zachary Claywell of Leesburg; four greai grandchildren : Caleb Claywell of Savannah, Zoe Claywell of Savannah. Aubrey Nix of Fort Mill, and Avery Nix of Fort MilL Wilda was a long time resident of Rutland and faithfully attended the Church of the Nazarene in Chester. Memorial contributions may be made to Capital ' Hospice. 6565 Arlington Blvd., Suite 500, Falls Church, Va. 22042. A viewing will be held on Thursday at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, ;with funeral at II a.m. on Friday, Dec. 14, 2007, at the funeral home. A registry is available online by visiting www.fis.herfuneralhomes.com. · Helen Maxine Denney Helen Maxine Denney, 82, Vinton, passed away unexpectedly at 4:40 p.m. Monday, Dec. I0, 2007, in the Emergency Department at the Holzer Medical Center. Born Oct. 8, 1925, in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late John and Mabel Kemper Shenefield. . She was retired from the Gallipolis Developmental Center. She married Marvin 0. Denney on March 22, 1941 , in Salem Center of Meigs Helen Maxine Denney County, and he preceded her in death on Feb. 13, 1983. She is survived by her daughter,-Linda D. (Mike) Sibley, Gallipolis; two sons, Ronald L. Denney, Vinton, and Randall L (Becky) Denney, Bidwell ; four grandsons: Alan (Melody) Denney, Sean Denney, Adam (Erin) Denney, Ronnie (Ginger) Denney; two granddaughters, Rhonda (Todd) Holstein and Amanda (Chris Elkins) Sibley; eight great-grandchildren: Brittany Holstein, Colt Holstein, Gracie Denney, Justin Denney, Jarett Denney, Paige Denney, Morgan Denney and Kenedie Roush; three sisters-in-law: Vivian Coy, Middleport, Edna S~enefield, Springfield, Ohio, and Mary Lou Shenefield, Mineral City, Ohio. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by three brothers, Harold Shenefield, Bobby Shenetield and Teddy Shenefield, and by two sisters, Juanita Day and Betty Fern Shenefield in infancy. Funeral services will be II a.m. Friday, Dec. 14, 2007, in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gailipolis, with Rev. Ted Russell ofticiating. Interment will be in the Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call from 6"9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral chapel. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. FOR PRESIDENT. Published every afternoon, Monday Our main conce.m in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. the Ohio Newspaper Assor.latton. Poetmalter: Send . address corrections to The Dally Sentinel , 1H Coun Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Belh Sergenl. Ext 13 Advertising Outelcle Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outoldo Sales: Brenda Davis, ~x116 CtassJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 General Manager Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail : news@mydaitysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com By carrier or motor route One month '1 0.27 One year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen ratee One.month '1 0.27 One year ' 103.90 Subscribors should remit in advance direct to the Dally Serltinel. No subscription by mall permitted in areas whet"e home able. ca~r service is aVail- Mall Subscription lnolde Melgo County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks '107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 Council from PageA1 A new gasket should fix that Attterican primary system Jim Mullen right," I reall y mean "Turn left," which is what makes traveling with me so much fun. Every day is an adventure. Sue's even inve,nted a word for my syndrome dysleftia. Stan was suffering from an attack of dysiowa. And since he was giving me a price break on the new starter, I thought J' d correct him as gently as possible. l said, "I think the voters in Des Moines might have a say in it." He stared at me like I just flubbed an easy question about common brand names on "Jeopardy." "What has the capital of Ohio got to do' with it?" Capital of Ohio? This is the worst case of dysiowa I've ever come across. I shou ld have dropped the conversation right there. Meigs endangered ... AND THAT'S ME WITH OPRAH AND SOME OIHER GUY RUNN IN6 "Who do you think will win Iowa?" I asked Stan as he replaced the starter on my 8-year-old beater. Stan watches all those cable TV shows that talk about politics, so I knew he'd have an tnformed opinion. It's a well-known fact that the more TV you watch, the smarter you become. "Oh, I don't know," he said, "[ guess it depends on what the people in Boise decide to do." "Boise? What has Boise got to do with it?" I asked. "What's Boise got to do with it?" He lifted his head from under the hood and spoke to me very slowly as if I had just flunked English as a second language. "Boise is the capital of Iowa. It's the biggest city in the state. Whoever wins in Boise is sure to win the whole state." It was pretty 'obvious that Stan was confusing Iowa with Idaho, which is a common mistake. Some people confuse Iowa and Idaho the way I confuse my left and my right. I can almost guarantee you that if I say "Turn www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. 2007 you it all wrong, I said, "No one Everyone knows shouldn't talk about religion calls it 'The Land of or politics. Now I'm going , Lincoln. ' That's Illinois." It to have to add geography to was so quiet you could hear the list. a tool drop - a torque " I will never understand wrench hitting a concrete why we let a few farmers in floor, to be exact. Stan's liloise, Ohio, elect our can- hands were deep in the guts pidates," Stan continued. of my car's engine. No good "How did Idaho get to hold could come from this the first primary? Those "No, it's Ohio, it's right hicks will fall for the first there in the Declaution of fast-talking politician they · Independence. Watch some· run into . What ' do they educational television for know about anything?" once in your life, would ya? Should I start to worry Should you really be voting about what he's doing to my if you don't know the first car? Is he replacing the thing about your own counstaner or changing the head try? It seems to me they gasket? Would he know the should make you pass a test ditlerence? Would it be like or something. Turn the key, going in for a liver trans- let's see if this works." It plant and having the doctor did. The frustrating "tick, replace your kidney? tick, tick" was replaced Stan shook his head, with the familiar "vroom" "Why can't they make Iowa of the engine catching. He the first primary ? Those did a great job. Thank goodpeople have some common ness he doesn't watch car . sense. They don't call it The repair shows on television Land of Lincoln for noth- all day long. ing." I couldn't keep my mouth shut on that one. Like an idiot who wakes up in the middle of surgery and starts telling the doctor he's doing (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life" and "Baby's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_m,ullen @myway.com.) , "The village was having a hard time, and council was gracious enough to give up their salaries,"' Iannarelli said Monday night. "They have done a fantastic job, and things are a little better now." lannarelli asked counci I to reconsider the March decision . to ·serve wilhout pay. Council President Stephen Houchins made a motion that council accept payment, and Cou~cilman Craig Weh(ung seconded the motion . Council Member Rae Moore, who was appointed in October to replace her late husband, Ferman, on council, said he believed strongly in the decision. "Ferman felt strongly that it was the right thing to do when he made the motion," Moore said. "He thought it would show the people of Midqleport that we could sacrifice, too. I don't think we should do it." Wehrun~ said he agreed. "We're JUSt barely seein~ above the water line , ' Wehrung said. "Let's be frugal." Wehrung, Moore and Council Membt;r Sandra Brown voted against. the motion, Shawn Rice abstained, and Houchins and Council Member Jean Craig voted in favor. Only Houchins, Craig and Brown were on council at the time the decision was made . Rice was appointed later in ihe year to replace Bob Robinson , who · resigned from council. Wehrung was appointed to fill the seat of Jeff Peckham, who also resigned this year. Other business The cost of refuse service will remain the same for Middlepon residents in 2008: Council approved renewal of a contract with Rumpke of Wellston, locking m the 2007 rates for another year. . Tomrn . Wallace of Rumpke said the rates of $13.4_8 and $12.13 for senior citizens would be available to the village only if it took advantage of a one-year renewal option . included in the 2007 contract. Towns without a contract in place on Dec. 31 will be subject to an :increase in the fuel surcha{ge from 9 to 12 percent. The village adds · a monthly charge to custonier bills for administrative costs . During the open discussion, Councilman Shawn Rice discussed problems with traffic tlow after th~. Christmas parade. He also ---------------------~- ----~----- State civil rights head resigns in wake of maternity leave flap Bv STEPHEN MAJORS For the Record Police report ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER sion that preceded the Ci vi! War. MIDDLEPORT - Middl eport "Watch for ways to COLUMBUS (AP)- The head of Ohio's Civil Pblice Chief Bruce Swift provided vilimprove profit," Gerlach Rights Commission resigned Tuesday just before a lage council will his monthly report of explained, saying Horton did hearing to officially confirm her in the wake of a department activity, including 34 this by building the first flap wiih the govemor over proposed changes to criminal cases and 25 traffic cases in steamboat in the United maternity leave requirement~. Mayor's Coun. and 17 criminal cases , States in Pomeroy to ship Barbara Sykes - who led the commtss10n and five traffic cases in County Court. goods faster. through a recent decision to give women more The department handl ed 38 incident Gerlach ended his speech maternity leave in some cases - told Gov. Ted two crash reports , and used repons, with:"Be sensitive to Strickland in a resignation letter that she hoped her 237.2 gallons of fuel. change." He .explained stepping down would put an end to the politics that Horton made the mistake of had pervaded the debate. ·missing the steamboat on this "Recently, the important work of the point because he thought the Commission ha~ been detracted by political back railroads were a passing fad and forth," Sykes wrote. She offered her resignaHARRISONV ILLE - An accident and iristead continued to build tion "in hopes of hastening resolution·of this issue involving one vehicle on Ohio 143 more steamboats. allowing the Commission to return to the near Wolf Pen was reported aro und ·"What was he. thinking?" · and numerous other cases before them." 5:30p.m. yesterday evening. The Ohio Gerlach said, asking the busiSykes, who was appointed by Strickland but still State Highway Patrol is handling the ness people in attendance to accident report and further detai Is consider this question when needed Senate confirmation, will retain her role as were not available at press time. thinking about learning from chair until her resignation takes effect Dec. 31 . the past to look towards the future. approved in November. even more." In addition to Gerlach. the "Increasing the number Craig Councilman Eastern High School Bell of police officers in Wehrung said it will be Choir performed for Middleport is vital," important to re-evaluate ·from Page A1 Chamber members. Moore said, "because law how officers' time is used, Riverside Golf Course proenforcement was a main and make the best use posvided" the meal while the man of the finance commit- concern with voters when sible of that time, if new Pomeroy Library provided tee, said· the committee we were promoting the officers are hired. He said the space. determined that the village levy and talking to citi- officers should be engaged In his last official meeting can afford to pay for two zens." . in productive tasks, not as president, Hal Kneen wel- officers usin g ·proceeds "As thin gs progress. it "driving around the block comed incoming Chamber from the · levy .. voters may be possihle to add over and over." President Woody Stines to the lunc)leon. Other Chamber announcements: Frantic Santa in Middleport, 6 p.m.-9p.m.• . Friday, Dec. 21. This will include storekeepers with extended hours, a .live Nativity, Christmas caroling, refreshments and a visit by · Santa and Mrs. Claus as well as the Grinch. Free drawncarriage rides will be offered from 6-9 p.m. Chamber Bueks are also available' at the Chamber office and are good at businesses which are participating members. Accident reported Police Submitted photo Eagles from PageA1 Southern was one of only 40 schools statewide to be chosen to participate in the innovative "Link and Learn Summit" .held Dec. 8 at COSI in Columbus. Participating in the event from Southern Elementary were, left to right, front, students Eliza,beth Teaford, Andrew Evans, Marissa Johnson, Mallory Jqhnson, Sylvia Richards, and back, Launa Teaford, Michelle Evans, SHS lnter~ntiowSpecialist; Vicki Northup, ·Southern's Parent Resource Director, Elizabeth Johnson, and Carolee Richards, School Psych?logist. children with the Help Me Grow program ove.rseen by Superintendent of Public COSI that reinforced Ohio's the Gallia-Meigs Instruction Susan Tave academic content standards Community Action Agency. Zelman was one stakehold- and geared it to their age The gifts will be given to er in · the ·.conference. group. from Page A1 around I00-150 children in · Zelman said, "Because eduChildren attending were the program, as well as their cators, parents and commu- Elizabeth Teaford, Andrew· siblings, . at HMG 's "No one expected to get the· nities in our state are work- _ Evans, Marissa Johnson; Breakfast With Santa on money. We wenl for the ing together to hel)J children Mallory Johnson. and Sylvia Dec. 18 at the Pomeroy · experience and to learn new (earn, academic ac hieve- Richards. Adults attending ideas. We just wanted to ment in Ohio is at an all-time were Library. .. Launa Teaford, Nancy Barker of the help our kids and families, high. As collaboration and Michelle Evans, SHS GMCAA and HMG said so the money was a bonus." partnerships focused on Intervention Specialist; Vicki due to funding cuts there is Once presented with the learning continue to grow in Northup. Southern's Parent not enough money to r.ur- idea, Northup. Southern {)Ur state, so do our students' Resource Director, Elizabeth chase gifts for the famtlies Local Parent Coordinator, opportunities for success in Johnson, and Carolee and without the Eagles Michelle Ev.ans (Southern) school and in today 's global Richards, · School Brenda Curfman workplace." those families would've and Psychologist. gone, well, without. (Eastern), Community ·The day long session was Those who would like wilh · the conducted by Karen L. infonnation on the program "We truly appreciate it," Organizers Barker said. "For some this. Mobilizing For Change On Mapp. Ed.D,. lecturer at the or would like to use the will be the only gifts the Alcohol Program. Elizabeth Harvard Graduate School of Southern Parent Resource Johnson and Launa Teaford, Education and author of Center, can contact Nonhup kids get." Sisson and fellow auxil- Southern Elementary PTO. Beyond the Bake Sale: The at 949-4222 extension 1125. iary member Kathy Hysell and Carolee Richards, par- Essential Guide for Familysaid all ·the gifts had been en!, began crafting a plan to School Partnerships. Mapp is wrapped by members for participate in the Link and nationally known for her distribution next Tuesday. Learn Summit. research and practice in ecluThe summit was spun- catimial partnerships among sored by the Ohio Parent schools, families and comencourageq coundl mem- Information and Resource munity members. .......................... _, _____ _ bers and residents to show Center (PIRC) in collabora- · ,At the close of the summit. Pt:RWJI.\11\\, .\KfS C£\Ut support for the AMP-Ohio tion with the Ohio participating teams received Dance Workshop and AEP power plants Department of Education a copy of Karen Mapp's now tieing considered for (ODE) and the Ohio PTA. book, Beyond the Bake Sale: Review Meigs County. The purpose of the event The Essential Guide for Instructor J'oseph Li, MD Council members was to teach participants Family-School Partnerships Sun. Dec. 16th thanked Mayor Sandy how to d~velop family and Additionally, each school that 2pm lannarelli and Council school partnerships that stayed the entire day received President Stephen help ral.se acaden1ic perfo_r- ""'350 · own 1oca I . towards t11e1r New Years Eve Gala Houchins for their service mance. · ' , initiative. While the teams to the village . Monday In addition to defining a were busy collaborating and Reserve ASAP night's meeting was their specific academic initiative, sharin~ information and Limited Seating last. Both will be leaving · the Southern group learned strateg1es, children of pat1icioffice at year's end. about effective strategi'es pants received a stntctured Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Council also: Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS and current research sup- · educational experience at • Approved payment of porting the Jink between bills 111 the amo.unt of family-school partnerships and student achievement. $16,186.60 , • Approved the mayor 's The Southern group was report of fee s and fines one of 40 "family-school" collected in November in teams of educators and parthe amount of $3,985.20. ents selected to participate • Approved reports from in the event. the incotile tax , finance, In opening remarks at the summit, Brian Neal, direcpublic works and refuse departments. tor of the Ohio Parent • Approved general tem- Information and Resource porary appropriations for Center (PIRC) in 2008, allowing Baker to Cincinnati, ex plained that Pd. pol ad pay bills until a permanent his office was created to budget is adopted early in provide information .and the year. resources that support • Approved an increase parental . involvement. eduin Mayor's Court costs cational success. family from $65 to $90. advocacy and community • Approved repairs to collaboration. Ohio PIRC. the street department's salt which is funded by the U.S. shed, with Wehrung vot- Department of Educationfs ing in opposition. Office of Innovation and • Voted to ca ncel the Improveme1it, also assists second December meet- education agencies in ing, since it falls on Dec. implementing· the parent24. The ne xt regular meet- involvement mandates of ing will be on Jan . 14, the No Child Left -Behind Paid·for by Rutland Township 2008. Act. Summit Thanks Sutton Township for YO!-If .Trust & Support Kenny Wiggins Minersville, OH Thank you to the uoters of Rutland Township for approuing the Road maintenance leuy and Renewing the Cemetery leuy. Rutland Township Trust~es t. ~ . ~-- The Daily Sentinel • Page As �• PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 WWW;mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to _petition the Government for a redress of grievances. :... The First Amendment to the u.s. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Dec. 12, the 346th day of 2007. There are 19 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . . On Dec. 12, 1917, Father Edward Flanagan founded Boys Town outside Omaha, Neb. On this date: In 1787, Pennsylvania became the second state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1870, Joseph H. Rainey of South Carolina became the'frrst black lawmaker sworn into the U.S. House of Representatives. In 1897, "The Katzenjanrrner Kids," the pioneering comic strip created by Rudolph Dirks, made its debut in the New York Journal . In 1906, President Roosevelt nominated Oscar Straus to be secretary of commerce and l<~.bor; Straus became the frrst Jewish Cabinet member. ln 1913, authorities in Florence, Italy, announced tllat the 'Mona Lisa," stolen from the Louvre Museum in Paris in 19!1, had been recovered. ln 1925, the first motel - the Motel Inn - opened in San Luis Obispo, ~alif. . In 1937, Japanese aircraft sank the U.S. gunboat Panay on China's Yangtze River. (Japan apologized, and paid $2.2 million in reparations.) · In 2000. a divided U.S. Supreme Court reversed a state court decision for recounts in Florida's contested election, transforming George W. Bush into the president-elect. · Five years ago: President Bush publicly rebuked Senate Republican leader Trent l,.ott for his statement that appeared to embrace half-century-old segregationist politics, calling it "offensive" and "wrong." A defiant North Korea said it would immediately reactivate a nuclear power plant that U.S. officials suspected was being used to develop weapons. Actor Nick Nolte pleaded no contest in Malibu, Calif., to one count of driving under the influence of drugs; he was sentenced to three years' probation. . One year ago: A suicide bomber struck a ,crowd of mostly poor Shiites in Baghdad, killing some five dozen peop!e ~d wounding more than 200. A two-day conference quesuorung the existence of the Nazi Holocaust ended in Tehran. Actor Peter Boyle died in New York at age 71. Today's Birthdays: TV host B_ob Bar~er is 84. ~ormer ~e~ York City Mayor Edward Koch ts 83. Smger Conrue Francts ts 69. Singer Dionne Warwick is 67. Rock singer-musician Dickey Bens is 64. Actor Wmgs Hauser is 60. Actor Bill Nighy is 58. Country singer LaCosta is 57. Gyrnnast-lurtled-actress Cathy Rigby is 55. Actress Sheree J. Wilson is 49. Singer-musician Sheila E. is 48. Pop singer Daniel O'DonneU is 46. Rock musician Eric Schenkman (Spin Doctors) is 44. Rock musician Nicholas Dirnichino (Nine Days) is 40. Actress Jennifer Connelly is 37. Actress Madchen Amick is 37. Country singer Hank Williams In is 35. Actress Mayirn Bialik is 32. Model Bridget Hall is 30. . Thought for Today: "There are two cardinal sins from which all the others spring: impatience and laziness."-. Franz Kafka, Czech author (1883-1924). Sensible family Wednesday, December 12, Wednesday, December 12, 2007 va~ues To watch some media liberals react to fundamental issues involving family life is to be glad that conservatives exist. I think everyone but dyed-in-the-wool liberKathryn al ideologues would agree Lopez wtth this - and nothing better illustrates it than a recent day in my life of TVnews watching . · For my first example, I Planned Parenthood screed. rewind to a segme nt of the Oppose those backward ·" Today" show. Co-host conservatives who hate sex! Meredith Vieira was interI saw the same kind of vtewing two 20-somethings illogical left-wing· rctlex and one 30-year-old who later that day. when the took pledges to remain · GOP candidates for presiabstinent until married. dent participated in a ·They made these promises CNN/YouTube debate. One because they want to of the questioners appeared respect-themselves and they with hi s father and asked ' want others to respect them. about" black-on-black Former Appearing after a canned crime. reporting piece featuring Massachusetts Gov. Mitt "virginity vans," these three Romney responded by young people expressed prai sing the father for supthemselves in a logical , porting his son and focussensible way, eloquentl y ing on the need to turn talking not about wearing around urban . soc ietal their ,virginity on their breakdown. sleeves, but about expectRomney continued: "It's mg the best from them- time ... that we go back to selves and others. However, _the kind of values that Vieira approached them as · allow kids to have morns if they were aliens - com- and dads. In the Africanpletely unheard of. American community Now, be honest: If your today, 68 percent of kids child told you, "I'm not born are born out of wedhaving sex until I'm mar- lock. And so we' re going to ried," wouldn ' t you be try and once again reinculrelieved? Our morning TV cate in this country the ... guide apparently ·wouldn't values that have made us so be. Vieira, a mother, strong: family values." The host, Anderson seemed' anything but welCooper, quickly interruptc coming to the idea. She appeared to channel a ed: "The question is. what The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. from PageA1 are you goi ng to do about important work being done the war in the inner city?" in our country today is the work going on within the he asked Romney. four walls of the American Romney is going to emphasize the importance home," and praised Cosby of marriage and fatherl)ood, during that same debate. After Cosby appeared on Anderson!· "Meet the Press" this fall, Romney stuck to his sensible guns. "Well, one, talking about the imporabout the war in the inner tance of paternal responsiRomney said: city - number one is to get bility, more moms and dads. "America's inner strength, That 's number one. And the strength of our families thank heavens Bill Cosby and communities, is just as said it like it was . That's important as our economic where the root of crime strength and milita(y starts." He then went on to strength. Strong families talk about education reform form our heart and our cui- . and policing policies. ture, and that's what makes Analyzing the debate, one America speciaL:' liberal commentator on the Cosby, who is no consersame network went on a vative Republican activist, similar rant - in short, that reminds us that there are Republicans do not care exceptions to mass generalabout the downtrodden if izations about politics . they are not backing big- Many sensible Americans government solutions. But lean left, and many nonsenRomney knows that person- sible people are right-wing. al responsibility changes However, as Vieira. and things. He knows that wel- Cooper reminded me that fare reform kickstarted a day in late November, there change in urban culture, getting moms working, and is something about the leftgetting teen-pregnancy leaning establishment that rates down. He knows that, absolutely cringes at the as Kay Hymowitz put it, idea of good sense, echoing "the grim fact is that bring- knee-jerk liberal arguments _ing a reliable dad into the , - and that's not good for home of the 80 percent or anyone, most especially so of 'inner-city children their desire to keep sensible growing up with - a single Americans watching. (Kathryn Lopez is the edimother is a task of such psychological and sociolog- tor of National Review ical complexity as to rival Online (www.nationalredemocracy-building in view.com)._ She can be con. Iraq." That is why Romney tacted ar klopez@nationalhas said, "Some of the most review.com.) . Elizabeth Jane "Betty" Wehrung, 66, of Pomeroy, died on Dec. 8, 2007 at her home . She was born on June 21, 1941 in New Cumberland, W.Va. , daughter of the late Joseph and Pauline Garlesky. She is survived by three sisters, Alice (Richard) Freeman of Pomeroy, Martha (Andrew) Kalfut of Orlando, Fla. and Emily Nally of New Cumberland; sister-in-law Nellie Burskey of New Cumberland: and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Larry Wehrung and three brothers , Joseph, Stephen and George Burskey. Funeral service will be held at 3 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2007 at the Pomeroy chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Father Walter Heinz officia tin~. Burial will follow at the Gravel Hill Cemetery. The famtly will receive friends from noon to 2:30p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. A registry is available online by visiting www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Wilda Blaney Wilda Lorene Blaney, 75, passed away Saturday, Dec. 8, .2007, at her daughter's home in Fairfax: Va., following a long illness. · She is survived by her brothers, Jim Spangler of Rutland, Doug Spangler of Quick, W.Va.; sisters, Maxine Williams of Saltillo, Tenn., and Ruth Grate of Reedsvi lle; ·four children: Stephen Claywell of Leesburg, Va. , Pam Robbins of Fairfax, Va ., Mark Claywell of Savannah, Ga., and Jason Blaney of Fork Union, Va. ; four grandchildren: Jeremy Robbins of Glastonbury, Conn., Ster.hanie Nix of Fort Mill, S.C., Amber Medic of Fort Mil ,and Zachary Claywell of Leesburg; four greai grandchildren : Caleb Claywell of Savannah, Zoe Claywell of Savannah. Aubrey Nix of Fort Mill, and Avery Nix of Fort MilL Wilda was a long time resident of Rutland and faithfully attended the Church of the Nazarene in Chester. Memorial contributions may be made to Capital ' Hospice. 6565 Arlington Blvd., Suite 500, Falls Church, Va. 22042. A viewing will be held on Thursday at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, ;with funeral at II a.m. on Friday, Dec. 14, 2007, at the funeral home. A registry is available online by visiting www.fis.herfuneralhomes.com. · Helen Maxine Denney Helen Maxine Denney, 82, Vinton, passed away unexpectedly at 4:40 p.m. Monday, Dec. I0, 2007, in the Emergency Department at the Holzer Medical Center. Born Oct. 8, 1925, in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late John and Mabel Kemper Shenefield. . She was retired from the Gallipolis Developmental Center. She married Marvin 0. Denney on March 22, 1941 , in Salem Center of Meigs Helen Maxine Denney County, and he preceded her in death on Feb. 13, 1983. She is survived by her daughter,-Linda D. (Mike) Sibley, Gallipolis; two sons, Ronald L. Denney, Vinton, and Randall L (Becky) Denney, Bidwell ; four grandsons: Alan (Melody) Denney, Sean Denney, Adam (Erin) Denney, Ronnie (Ginger) Denney; two granddaughters, Rhonda (Todd) Holstein and Amanda (Chris Elkins) Sibley; eight great-grandchildren: Brittany Holstein, Colt Holstein, Gracie Denney, Justin Denney, Jarett Denney, Paige Denney, Morgan Denney and Kenedie Roush; three sisters-in-law: Vivian Coy, Middleport, Edna S~enefield, Springfield, Ohio, and Mary Lou Shenefield, Mineral City, Ohio. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by three brothers, Harold Shenefield, Bobby Shenetield and Teddy Shenefield, and by two sisters, Juanita Day and Betty Fern Shenefield in infancy. Funeral services will be II a.m. Friday, Dec. 14, 2007, in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gailipolis, with Rev. Ted Russell ofticiating. Interment will be in the Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call from 6"9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral chapel. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. FOR PRESIDENT. Published every afternoon, Monday Our main conce.m in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. the Ohio Newspaper Assor.latton. Poetmalter: Send . address corrections to The Dally Sentinel , 1H Coun Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Belh Sergenl. Ext 13 Advertising Outelcle Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outoldo Sales: Brenda Davis, ~x116 CtassJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 General Manager Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail : news@mydaitysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com By carrier or motor route One month '1 0.27 One year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen ratee One.month '1 0.27 One year ' 103.90 Subscribors should remit in advance direct to the Dally Serltinel. No subscription by mall permitted in areas whet"e home able. ca~r service is aVail- Mall Subscription lnolde Melgo County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks '107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 Council from PageA1 A new gasket should fix that Attterican primary system Jim Mullen right," I reall y mean "Turn left," which is what makes traveling with me so much fun. Every day is an adventure. Sue's even inve,nted a word for my syndrome dysleftia. Stan was suffering from an attack of dysiowa. And since he was giving me a price break on the new starter, I thought J' d correct him as gently as possible. l said, "I think the voters in Des Moines might have a say in it." He stared at me like I just flubbed an easy question about common brand names on "Jeopardy." "What has the capital of Ohio got to do' with it?" Capital of Ohio? This is the worst case of dysiowa I've ever come across. I shou ld have dropped the conversation right there. Meigs endangered ... AND THAT'S ME WITH OPRAH AND SOME OIHER GUY RUNN IN6 "Who do you think will win Iowa?" I asked Stan as he replaced the starter on my 8-year-old beater. Stan watches all those cable TV shows that talk about politics, so I knew he'd have an tnformed opinion. It's a well-known fact that the more TV you watch, the smarter you become. "Oh, I don't know," he said, "[ guess it depends on what the people in Boise decide to do." "Boise? What has Boise got to do with it?" I asked. "What's Boise got to do with it?" He lifted his head from under the hood and spoke to me very slowly as if I had just flunked English as a second language. "Boise is the capital of Iowa. It's the biggest city in the state. Whoever wins in Boise is sure to win the whole state." It was pretty 'obvious that Stan was confusing Iowa with Idaho, which is a common mistake. Some people confuse Iowa and Idaho the way I confuse my left and my right. I can almost guarantee you that if I say "Turn www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. 2007 you it all wrong, I said, "No one Everyone knows shouldn't talk about religion calls it 'The Land of or politics. Now I'm going , Lincoln. ' That's Illinois." It to have to add geography to was so quiet you could hear the list. a tool drop - a torque " I will never understand wrench hitting a concrete why we let a few farmers in floor, to be exact. Stan's liloise, Ohio, elect our can- hands were deep in the guts pidates," Stan continued. of my car's engine. No good "How did Idaho get to hold could come from this the first primary? Those "No, it's Ohio, it's right hicks will fall for the first there in the Declaution of fast-talking politician they · Independence. Watch some· run into . What ' do they educational television for know about anything?" once in your life, would ya? Should I start to worry Should you really be voting about what he's doing to my if you don't know the first car? Is he replacing the thing about your own counstaner or changing the head try? It seems to me they gasket? Would he know the should make you pass a test ditlerence? Would it be like or something. Turn the key, going in for a liver trans- let's see if this works." It plant and having the doctor did. The frustrating "tick, replace your kidney? tick, tick" was replaced Stan shook his head, with the familiar "vroom" "Why can't they make Iowa of the engine catching. He the first primary ? Those did a great job. Thank goodpeople have some common ness he doesn't watch car . sense. They don't call it The repair shows on television Land of Lincoln for noth- all day long. ing." I couldn't keep my mouth shut on that one. Like an idiot who wakes up in the middle of surgery and starts telling the doctor he's doing (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life" and "Baby's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_m,ullen @myway.com.) , "The village was having a hard time, and council was gracious enough to give up their salaries,"' Iannarelli said Monday night. "They have done a fantastic job, and things are a little better now." lannarelli asked counci I to reconsider the March decision . to ·serve wilhout pay. Council President Stephen Houchins made a motion that council accept payment, and Cou~cilman Craig Weh(ung seconded the motion . Council Member Rae Moore, who was appointed in October to replace her late husband, Ferman, on council, said he believed strongly in the decision. "Ferman felt strongly that it was the right thing to do when he made the motion," Moore said. "He thought it would show the people of Midqleport that we could sacrifice, too. I don't think we should do it." Wehrun~ said he agreed. "We're JUSt barely seein~ above the water line , ' Wehrung said. "Let's be frugal." Wehrung, Moore and Council Membt;r Sandra Brown voted against. the motion, Shawn Rice abstained, and Houchins and Council Member Jean Craig voted in favor. Only Houchins, Craig and Brown were on council at the time the decision was made . Rice was appointed later in ihe year to replace Bob Robinson , who · resigned from council. Wehrung was appointed to fill the seat of Jeff Peckham, who also resigned this year. Other business The cost of refuse service will remain the same for Middlepon residents in 2008: Council approved renewal of a contract with Rumpke of Wellston, locking m the 2007 rates for another year. . Tomrn . Wallace of Rumpke said the rates of $13.4_8 and $12.13 for senior citizens would be available to the village only if it took advantage of a one-year renewal option . included in the 2007 contract. Towns without a contract in place on Dec. 31 will be subject to an :increase in the fuel surcha{ge from 9 to 12 percent. The village adds · a monthly charge to custonier bills for administrative costs . During the open discussion, Councilman Shawn Rice discussed problems with traffic tlow after th~. Christmas parade. He also ---------------------~- ----~----- State civil rights head resigns in wake of maternity leave flap Bv STEPHEN MAJORS For the Record Police report ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER sion that preceded the Ci vi! War. MIDDLEPORT - Middl eport "Watch for ways to COLUMBUS (AP)- The head of Ohio's Civil Pblice Chief Bruce Swift provided vilimprove profit," Gerlach Rights Commission resigned Tuesday just before a lage council will his monthly report of explained, saying Horton did hearing to officially confirm her in the wake of a department activity, including 34 this by building the first flap wiih the govemor over proposed changes to criminal cases and 25 traffic cases in steamboat in the United maternity leave requirement~. Mayor's Coun. and 17 criminal cases , States in Pomeroy to ship Barbara Sykes - who led the commtss10n and five traffic cases in County Court. goods faster. through a recent decision to give women more The department handl ed 38 incident Gerlach ended his speech maternity leave in some cases - told Gov. Ted two crash reports , and used repons, with:"Be sensitive to Strickland in a resignation letter that she hoped her 237.2 gallons of fuel. change." He .explained stepping down would put an end to the politics that Horton made the mistake of had pervaded the debate. ·missing the steamboat on this "Recently, the important work of the point because he thought the Commission ha~ been detracted by political back railroads were a passing fad and forth," Sykes wrote. She offered her resignaHARRISONV ILLE - An accident and iristead continued to build tion "in hopes of hastening resolution·of this issue involving one vehicle on Ohio 143 more steamboats. allowing the Commission to return to the near Wolf Pen was reported aro und ·"What was he. thinking?" · and numerous other cases before them." 5:30p.m. yesterday evening. The Ohio Gerlach said, asking the busiSykes, who was appointed by Strickland but still State Highway Patrol is handling the ness people in attendance to accident report and further detai Is consider this question when needed Senate confirmation, will retain her role as were not available at press time. thinking about learning from chair until her resignation takes effect Dec. 31 . the past to look towards the future. approved in November. even more." In addition to Gerlach. the "Increasing the number Craig Councilman Eastern High School Bell of police officers in Wehrung said it will be Choir performed for Middleport is vital," important to re-evaluate ·from Page A1 Chamber members. Moore said, "because law how officers' time is used, Riverside Golf Course proenforcement was a main and make the best use posvided" the meal while the man of the finance commit- concern with voters when sible of that time, if new Pomeroy Library provided tee, said· the committee we were promoting the officers are hired. He said the space. determined that the village levy and talking to citi- officers should be engaged In his last official meeting can afford to pay for two zens." . in productive tasks, not as president, Hal Kneen wel- officers usin g ·proceeds "As thin gs progress. it "driving around the block comed incoming Chamber from the · levy .. voters may be possihle to add over and over." President Woody Stines to the lunc)leon. Other Chamber announcements: Frantic Santa in Middleport, 6 p.m.-9p.m.• . Friday, Dec. 21. This will include storekeepers with extended hours, a .live Nativity, Christmas caroling, refreshments and a visit by · Santa and Mrs. Claus as well as the Grinch. Free drawncarriage rides will be offered from 6-9 p.m. Chamber Bueks are also available' at the Chamber office and are good at businesses which are participating members. Accident reported Police Submitted photo Eagles from PageA1 Southern was one of only 40 schools statewide to be chosen to participate in the innovative "Link and Learn Summit" .held Dec. 8 at COSI in Columbus. Participating in the event from Southern Elementary were, left to right, front, students Eliza,beth Teaford, Andrew Evans, Marissa Johnson, Mallory Jqhnson, Sylvia Richards, and back, Launa Teaford, Michelle Evans, SHS lnter~ntiowSpecialist; Vicki Northup, ·Southern's Parent Resource Director, Elizabeth Johnson, and Carolee Richards, School Psych?logist. children with the Help Me Grow program ove.rseen by Superintendent of Public COSI that reinforced Ohio's the Gallia-Meigs Instruction Susan Tave academic content standards Community Action Agency. Zelman was one stakehold- and geared it to their age The gifts will be given to er in · the ·.conference. group. from Page A1 around I00-150 children in · Zelman said, "Because eduChildren attending were the program, as well as their cators, parents and commu- Elizabeth Teaford, Andrew· siblings, . at HMG 's "No one expected to get the· nities in our state are work- _ Evans, Marissa Johnson; Breakfast With Santa on money. We wenl for the ing together to hel)J children Mallory Johnson. and Sylvia Dec. 18 at the Pomeroy · experience and to learn new (earn, academic ac hieve- Richards. Adults attending ideas. We just wanted to ment in Ohio is at an all-time were Library. .. Launa Teaford, Nancy Barker of the help our kids and families, high. As collaboration and Michelle Evans, SHS GMCAA and HMG said so the money was a bonus." partnerships focused on Intervention Specialist; Vicki due to funding cuts there is Once presented with the learning continue to grow in Northup. Southern's Parent not enough money to r.ur- idea, Northup. Southern {)Ur state, so do our students' Resource Director, Elizabeth chase gifts for the famtlies Local Parent Coordinator, opportunities for success in Johnson, and Carolee and without the Eagles Michelle Ev.ans (Southern) school and in today 's global Richards, · School Brenda Curfman workplace." those families would've and Psychologist. gone, well, without. (Eastern), Community ·The day long session was Those who would like wilh · the conducted by Karen L. infonnation on the program "We truly appreciate it," Organizers Barker said. "For some this. Mobilizing For Change On Mapp. Ed.D,. lecturer at the or would like to use the will be the only gifts the Alcohol Program. Elizabeth Harvard Graduate School of Southern Parent Resource Johnson and Launa Teaford, Education and author of Center, can contact Nonhup kids get." Sisson and fellow auxil- Southern Elementary PTO. Beyond the Bake Sale: The at 949-4222 extension 1125. iary member Kathy Hysell and Carolee Richards, par- Essential Guide for Familysaid all ·the gifts had been en!, began crafting a plan to School Partnerships. Mapp is wrapped by members for participate in the Link and nationally known for her distribution next Tuesday. Learn Summit. research and practice in ecluThe summit was spun- catimial partnerships among sored by the Ohio Parent schools, families and comencourageq coundl mem- Information and Resource munity members. .......................... _, _____ _ bers and residents to show Center (PIRC) in collabora- · ,At the close of the summit. Pt:RWJI.\11\\, .\KfS C£\Ut support for the AMP-Ohio tion with the Ohio participating teams received Dance Workshop and AEP power plants Department of Education a copy of Karen Mapp's now tieing considered for (ODE) and the Ohio PTA. book, Beyond the Bake Sale: Review Meigs County. The purpose of the event The Essential Guide for Instructor J'oseph Li, MD Council members was to teach participants Family-School Partnerships Sun. Dec. 16th thanked Mayor Sandy how to d~velop family and Additionally, each school that 2pm lannarelli and Council school partnerships that stayed the entire day received President Stephen help ral.se acaden1ic perfo_r- ""'350 · own 1oca I . towards t11e1r New Years Eve Gala Houchins for their service mance. · ' , initiative. While the teams to the village . Monday In addition to defining a were busy collaborating and Reserve ASAP night's meeting was their specific academic initiative, sharin~ information and Limited Seating last. Both will be leaving · the Southern group learned strateg1es, children of pat1icioffice at year's end. about effective strategi'es pants received a stntctured Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Council also: Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS and current research sup- · educational experience at • Approved payment of porting the Jink between bills 111 the amo.unt of family-school partnerships and student achievement. $16,186.60 , • Approved the mayor 's The Southern group was report of fee s and fines one of 40 "family-school" collected in November in teams of educators and parthe amount of $3,985.20. ents selected to participate • Approved reports from in the event. the incotile tax , finance, In opening remarks at the summit, Brian Neal, direcpublic works and refuse departments. tor of the Ohio Parent • Approved general tem- Information and Resource porary appropriations for Center (PIRC) in 2008, allowing Baker to Cincinnati, ex plained that Pd. pol ad pay bills until a permanent his office was created to budget is adopted early in provide information .and the year. resources that support • Approved an increase parental . involvement. eduin Mayor's Court costs cational success. family from $65 to $90. advocacy and community • Approved repairs to collaboration. Ohio PIRC. the street department's salt which is funded by the U.S. shed, with Wehrung vot- Department of Educationfs ing in opposition. Office of Innovation and • Voted to ca ncel the Improveme1it, also assists second December meet- education agencies in ing, since it falls on Dec. implementing· the parent24. The ne xt regular meet- involvement mandates of ing will be on Jan . 14, the No Child Left -Behind Paid·for by Rutland Township 2008. Act. Summit Thanks Sutton Township for YO!-If .Trust & Support Kenny Wiggins Minersville, OH Thank you to the uoters of Rutland Township for approuing the Road maintenance leuy and Renewing the Cemetery leuy. Rutland Township Trust~es t. ~ . ~-- The Daily Sentinel • Page As �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA6 Wednesday, December 12,2007 is data: Bv SETH BORENSTEIN AP SCIENCE WRITER WASHINGTON - An already relentless melting of the Arctic greatly accelerated this summer, a warning sign that some sc ientists worry could mean global wanning has passed lm ominous tipping pcint. One even speculated that summer sea ice would be gone in fi ve years. Greenland's ice sheet melted nearly 19 billion tons more than the previous high mw·k. and the volume of Arctic sea ice at summer's end was half what it wa.s just four years earlier, accordin g to new NASA satellite data obtained by The Associated Press. "The Arctic is screaming." said Mark Serreze, senior sci entist at the government's snow and ice data center in Boulder, Colo. Just last year. two top scientists surprised their cqlleagues by projecting that the ArCtic sea ice was melting so rapidly that it could disappear entirely by the summer of 2040. This week. after reviewing his own new data. NASA climate scienti st Jay Zwally said: "At this rate. the Arctic Ocean could be nearly icefree at the end of summer by 20 12, much faster than previous predictions." So scientists in recent days have been asking themselves these questions: Was the record melt seen all over the Arctic in 2007 a blip amid relentless and steady warming? Or has everything sped up to a new climate cycle that goes beyond the worst case scenarios presented hy computer models? "The Arctic is often cited as the canary in the coal mine for climate warrninu " said Zwally, who as a"' teenager hauled coal. "Now as a sign of climate warming , the canary has died. It is time to start getting out of the coal mines." It is the burning of coal, oil and other fossil fuels that produces carbon dioxide and other greenhouse · gases, responsible for inan-made global warming. For the past several days, government diplomats have been debating in Bali. Indonesia. the outlines of a new climate treatv calling for tougher limits on these gases. What happens in the Arctic has implications for the rest of the world. Faster melting there means eventual sea level rise and more immediate changes in winter weather because of less sea ice. In the United States. a . AP photo An iceberg melts off Ammassalik Island in Eastern Greenland in this July 19, 2007 file photo. A record amount of Greenland's ice sheet melted this summer- 13 billion tons more than the previous high mark- U.S. scientists are reporting this week .in an ominous new sign of global warming. . weakened Arctic blast moving south to collide with moist air from the Gulf of MeJtico can mean less ·rain and snow in some areas, including the drought-stricken Southeast, · said Michael MacCracken, a former federal climate scientist who now heads the nonprofit Climate Institute. Some regions, like Colorado, would likely get extra rain or snow. · More than 18 scientists told the AP that they were surprised by the level of ice melt this year. "I don't pay much attention to one year ... but this year.the change is so big, particularly in the Arctic sea ice; that you've got to stop and say, 'What is going Ofl here?' You can't look away from what's happening here," said Waleed Ab,dalati, NASA's chief of cyrosphedc sciences. ''This is going to be a watershed year." 2007 shattered recorrls for Arctic melt in the following ways: - 552 billion tons of ice· melted this summer from the Greenland ice sheet, according to preliminary satellite data to be released by NASA Wednesday. That's 15 percent more than the annual average summer melt, beating 2005's record. -· A record amount of surface ice was lost . over Greenland this year. 12 percent more than the previous worst year, 2005, according to data the University of Colorado released Monday. That's nearly quadruple the amount that melted just 15 years ago. It's an amount of water that could cover Washington, D.C., a half-mile deep, researchers calculated. -The surface area of summer sea ice floating in the Arctic Ocean this summer was ·nearly 23 percent below the previous record. The dwindling sea ice already has affected wildlite, with 6,000 walruses coming ashore in northwest Alaska in October for the lirst time in recorded history. Another ftrst: the Northwest Passage was open to navigation. - Still to be released is NASA data showing the remaining Arctic sea ice to be unusuall y thin, another record. That makes it more likely to melt in future summers. Combining the shrink;ng area covered by sea ice with the new thinness of the remaining ice, scientists calculate that the overall volume of ice is half of 2004's total. - Alaska's frozen permafrost is warming, not quite thawing yet. But temperature measurements 66 feet deep in the frozen soil rose nearly four-tenths of a degree from 2006 to 2007, according to measurements from the University of Alaska. While that may not sound like much, "it's very significant," said University of Ala,ka professor Vladimir Romanovsky. - Surface temperatures in the Arctic Ocean this summer. were the highest in 77 years of recorrl-keeping, with some places 8 degrees Fahrenheit above normal, according to research to · be released Wednesday by University of Washington's Michael Steele. Greenland, in particular, is a signiticant bellwether. Most of _its surface is covered by ice. If it completely melted something key scientists think would likely take centuries, not decades - it could add more than 22 feet to the world's sea level. However, for nearly the past 30 years, the data pattern of its ice sheet melt has zigzagged. A bad year, like 2005, would be followed by a couple of lesser years. According to that pattern, 2007 shouldn't have been a major melt year; but it was, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The U.S . Sentencing Commission voted unanimously Tuesday to allow some 19,500 tederal pri son inmates, most of them black, to seek reductions in their crack cocaine sentences. The commission, which sets guidelines for federal prison sentences. decided to make retroactive its recent easing of recommended sentences for crack offenses. Most of those eligi ble could receive no more than a two-year cut in their prison terms. but roughl y 3.800 inmates could be released from prison within a year after the March 3 effective date of Tuesday's decision. Federal judges wil l have the final say whether to reduce sentences. The commi ssioners said the delay until March would give judges and prison otlicials time to deal with publ ic safety and other issues. · The commission took note of objections raised by the Bush administration. but said there is no basis to treat convicts sentenced before the guidelines were changed differently from those sentenced after the changes. Tlie sentencing commis- sion recently changed the guidelines to reduce the disparity in prison time for the two crimes. The new guidelines took etlect Nov. I. U.S. District Judge William Sessions of Vermont, a commission member, said the vote on retroactivity will have the "most dramatic impact on African-American families.'' A failure to act "niay be take n by some as particularly unjust." Sessions said before the vote. Four _of every five crack defendants is black. Most powder cocaine convictions in volve whites. Eve n after the change. pri son terms for crack cocaine still arc two to fi ve times longer on avemge than sentences for powder cocaine, the result of a 20xear-ol d · decision by Congress to treat crack more harshly. The commission tirst said in 1995 that there was no evidence to suppcrt such di sparate treatment. Relati ves of prison inmates fi lled the meeting room and applauded loudly following the 7-0 vote. But several famiiy members and commi sstoncrs called on Congress to overhaul cocaine sentencing laws. ''The debate needs to shift from the Sentencing Commission to Congress," said Julie Stewart, president and founder of Families Against Mandatory Minimums. "That disparity between crack and powder and all of its injustices continues." Several bills have been introduced to further reduce or eliminate the disparity. The Senate is expected to hold hearings on the legislation next year. Attorney General Michael Mukasey restated the admin: istration's oppcsition , to retroacti,vity before the commission voted. "Our position is clear," Mukasey, a former federal judge, said at a news conference Tuesday. "We oppose it." The attorney general said the convicted crack offenders were sentenced under an existing standard and to change that standard retroactively dismisses any mitigating factors the sentencing · judge considered when deciding how long a prison term to set In addition, the release of inmates would cause problems fo r communities whose probation and supervisory systems are not ready to receive crack offenders. he · said . getting even worse than the models predicted." NASA scientist James Hansen, the lone-wolf researcher often called the godfather of global warming, on Thursd.ay was to tell scientists and others at' the American Geophysical Union scientific in San Franci sco · that in some ways Earth has hit one of hi s so-called tipping pcints, based on Greenland melt data. "We have passed that and some other tipping pcints in the way that I will define them," Hansen said in an emai I. "We have not passed a pcint of no return. We can still roll things back in time - but it is going to require a quick turn in direction." Last year; Cecilia Bitz at the University of Washington and Marika Holland at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Colorado startled their colleagues when they predicted an Arctic free of sea ice in just a few decades. Both say they are surprised by the c\nunatic melt of 2007. , Announces they are acceptil-.g patients at their new location BY KIM GAMEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD - A suicide car born ber struck in one of the capital 's most heavily guarded neighborhoods Tuesday, killing two guards at a checkpoint near the home and oftices of two prominent pcliticians, including the firs~ prime minister after Saddarn Hussein. Both (Jilliticians were out of the country at the time. The explosion took place in a neighborhood bordering the U.S.-protected Green Zone in western Baghdad, less than a quarter-mile from buildings that included the home and otlice compound of Ayad Allawi, a secular Shiite. and offices of Saleh al-Mutlaq, the head . of the Iraqi National Dialogue Front, a Sunni pclitical bloc. It was the second bombing in two days to strike guards of Allawi, who is on a short list of pcssible future national leaders and a fi erce critic of Shiite Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki . On Monday, police said a roadside bomb targeted a .vehicle carrying guards for Allawi in the same neighborhood. Two guards were wounded, as were three pclicemen and a civilian, officials said. Although the attacks caused few ca~ualtie s . the fact that they occurred at all in a relatively secure part of the city is troublesome . U.S. Provider Beverly Phillips CI\(P-Certified Nur<e Practitioner Most insurance's accepted induding Tri-Care Sliding Fee Available for those who qualify Bv HASSANE MEFTAHI JOHN LEICESTER We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Friday, December 21, we will publish a special page dev,oted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: you wish, select one of the foUowing FREE verSes below lo lac<:om11any your tribute. May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and · lamily l. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forewr. 2. May GOO cradle you in His arms. nowand forc;·cr. l Forever mi"cd, never forgouen. May God hold you in Ihe palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared 1ogether. My prayers will be with you unlil we meet agam. 5. The days we shared were ~wcct. I long to sec you ag~in in God's heavenly gloty. 6. Your courage ~ nd bravery still inspire us illl. and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughler. 7. Though out of sight, you'll forever he 10 my hean and mind . 8. The tlays miJ.y come and t n, hut the limes we shared will always remain. 9. May the light of peace shine on your face for etern>ly. 10. May God's angels guide )OU and protect you throughoUI Iimc. II . You were a ligh1in our li fe that burns !(1 rc~cr in our hearts. 12. May God ' ~ graces shiuc over ytmfo r all time. 13. You are inour thoughts an d prayers from morn ing to night and fro m year to year. • 14. We ~n d th is message wi th a lm•ing kiss for eternal rest and happines."i. 15. May the Lord ble" you with His graces and wann, lovi ng heart TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCUIDED Fill out the form below and drop off lo The Daily Sentinel With Fondeitl'lemoriee Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45 769 DEADLINE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 12 Noon r-------------------------------------, . . , Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Friday. December 21, · Name of deceased - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - - - Relationship to m.e_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Number of selected verse - - - Date ofbirth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1 Date of passin~-----Print your name here- - - - - - - ---:-- - - - - - - - - - - - - Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone number:__. , - - - - City·- - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - State- - - -- ZiP-- - Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL • AP photo An injured IraQi child is calmed by an interpreter, right, as she is treated by medics from 1st Battalion, 30th Infantry Regiment at Patrol Base Murray, near Baghdad, after a mortar strike injured two girls in the town of Arab Jabour, south of Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday. The girls were evacuated by helicopter to the 86th Combat Support Hospital in Baghdad. troops have numaged to shut Tuesday detonated his explodown numerous car bomb sives at the first checkpoint factories around the city, along a street which includes reduc ing the number and · both pcliticians' offices. · intensity of bombings in Al-Mutlaq, speaking from recent months. Amman, Jordan, said the But U.S. commanders have bomber "claimed that he was warned th~t security in the an employee and had access." capital is still fragile, despite But pclice said the vehicle marked improvements since was speeding toward the last summer. checkpoint and the guards The suicide bomber opened fire. AI-Mutlaq contirmed reports by police and hospital officials that two guards were killed. The offices are in a residential neighborhood, with many homes converted to work spaces. The area is convenient to the Green Zone, where the U.S. Embassy is .housed and the Iraqi government has its headquarters. U.N. among twin ·targets of Algeria terror attack that kills at least 26; al-Qaida claims role ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS David C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 NATION • WORLD L-------------------------------------~ Page A7 · Wednesday, December 12, 2007 BOMBER TARGEI'S COMPOUNDS OF EX-IRAQI LEADER ALLAWI ·AND SUNNI LA ; 2 GUARDS KILLED AND Commission votes to allow retroactive. easing of crack cocaine sentences BY MARK SHERMAN said Konrad Steffen, of the University of Colorado, which gathered the latest data. "''m quite cOncerned," he said. "Now I look at 2008. · Will it be even warmer than the past year?" Other ·.new data, from a NASA satellite, measures ice volume. NASA geophysicist Scott Luthcke, reviewing it and other Greenland numbers, concluded: "We are quite . likely entering a new regtme. Melting of sea ice and Greenland's ice sheets also alanns scientists because they · become pan of a troubling spiral. White sea ice retlects about 80 percent' of the sun 's heat off Earth, NASA's Zwally said. When there is no sea ice, about 90 percent of the heat goes into the ocean which ·then warms everything else· up. Warmer oceans then lead to more melting. ''That feedback is the key to why the models predict that the Arctic warming is going to be taster," Zwally said. "It's The Daily Sentinel ALGIERS, Algeria Two truck bombs set off in quick succession sheared off the fronts of U.N. offices and a government building in Algeria's capital Tuesday, killing at least 26 people and wounding nearly 200 in an attack claimed by an affiliate of al -Qaida. · Al-Qaicla in Islamic North Africa, in a posting on a militant Web site, called the U.N . offices "the headquarters of the international infidels' den ." A U.N. official said at least II of its employees died. The bombs exploded 10 minutes apart around 9:30 a.m. , devastating the U.N. refugee agency and other U.N. offices along a street in the upscale Hydra nei ghborhood, as we ll as Algeria's Constitutional Council, which rules on the constitutionality of laws and oversees elections . The blasts, which came on the month' s lith day, a number rich in symboli sm both for Algerians and for al -Qaida, drew swift international condemn ation . "It was horror," said Mohammed Faci, 23, whose arm was broken by the blast as he rode a bu s. The. targeting of U.N. offices was a new development in . the 15-year war between Al geria 's secular government and Islamic , insurgents, who previou sly focused their hate on symbols of the military-backed administrat.ion and civiltans. Al-Qaida's self-styled North African branch's Web posting said two suicide bombers attacked t\le buildings with tr ucks carryin g 1,760 pounds of e xplosives each. Images were provided of the two "martyrs," identified as Ibrahim Abu Uthman and Abdul Rahman Abu Abdul Nasser AI ~ Aassemi. "This is another successful conquest ... carried out by the Kni ghts of the Faith with their blood in defense of the wounded nation of Islam," said the statement, which claimed that more than II 0 "Crusaders and apostates" were killed. Interior Mini ster • Noureddine Yazid Zerhouni works for the risk-managesaid the Al gerian govern- ment company Geos, said ment was "certain" that al- the attack may have been a Qaida in Islamic North reaction to the arrest last Africa - formerly known month of Bouderbala Fateh, as the Salafist Group for a leading figure in Algeria's Call and Combat - "was al-Qaida branch . The raid behind the attack." found three bombs, 1,760 of explosives and a pounds Counterterrorism officials in Algeria' s former rocket · launcher in the colonial ruler, France, say group's hide-out. the group is drawing memAlgeria's militants "feel a bers from across North need to fight back after Africa. many arrests, after (mili-· Although it is thought to tants) tumed themselves in have only several hundred or were killed," he said . fighters, the al-Qaida affili- "They needed to react to ate has re sisted security show. their operational sweeps to organize suicide capacity." bombings and other attacks After Tue·sday's bombas it shifts its focus from ings, one damaged U.N. trying to topple the govern- building stood with its ment to waging holy war insides spilling into a street and fighting Western inter- litteretl with the soct-covests. ,erect remains of parked cars Al -Qaida has been urging crunched by the blast. The attacks on French and Constitutional Council lost Spanish interests in North chunks of its white facade , Africa. · In September, exposing red brick underOsama bin Laden' s chief neath, and a neck-deep depuiy, Ayman ai-Zawahri, crater was gouged in the called tor jihad in . North road outside. Africa to "cleanse (it) of the The attacks ki lied 26 peochildren of France and ple, an Interior Mini stry Spain." . statement said Tuesday Al-Qaida has struck on evening . It said the dead the II th in several coun- included two U.N. stutTers tries, including the Sept. II , - one Qanish, the other 2001 , attack in the U.S. AI - Senegalese - as well as Qaida in Islami c North three people from Asia Africa claimed respon sibil- whose nationalit ies were ity for attacks last April II not given. Another 177 peothat hit the Algerian prime · ple were injured, of which minister's office and a 26 were hospitalized, the police station, killing 33 ministry said. people. Other sources said the toll Dec . II itself has mean- was higher. An official at ing for Algerians. On that the civil protection agency date in 1960, pro-indepen- who spoke ott condition of dence demonstrations were anonymity sa id 45 people held against the French were killed . A doc tor lit a colonial rul ers. The hospital who said he was in Constitutional Council is contact with staff at other located on December II , hospitals put the death to ll at a minimum of 60. 1960 Boule vard . Algerian Prime Ministe r Anne Giudicelli. a former Belkhadem, French diplomat specializ- Abdelaziz . ing in the Middle East who quoted by the APS new s runs the Paris- based con- agency, called the highe r sulting firm Terrorisc, said figure s inflated and said the Tuesday's attack bore the government had no reason "clear , signature " of al - to hide the real death toll. · Qaida-afftliated groups "There are sti II a number in the choice of targets and of people unaccounted for, use of near simultaneous a number of people trapped bombings. under the rubbble, ancl the "They attacked .. , neigh- latest death toll that we borhoods where th ere is· have is II ," U.N. deputy plenty of security, which is spokeswoman Marie Okabe a way to show their strength said. in the war with ·security serMarie Heuze, a spokesvice s," she said. woman for the world body Loui s' Caprioli, a former in Geneva, said that if a ll director of the mi ssing were dead, it ass istant France's DST counterinte l- would be the deadli est ligence agency who now assault on . the United Nation s s ince the 2003 attack on U.N. offices in Iraq that killed top U.N. envoy Sergio Vieira de Mello and 2 I others. That attack wa s staged by Islamic extremi sts who later affiliated with ·ai Qaida. World leaders roundly condemned the attack . Pre sident Bu sh extended condolences for those killed in " this horrible bombing," National Security Council spokesman Gordon Johndroe said . French Foreign Minister Bernard Kouchner condemned the attacks as ."barbarity" and said that while Algeria had made great progress in fighting terrorism, "the sordid beast is not yet dead ." Algeria has, been battling Islami c insurgents since the early 1990s, when the army canceled the second round of the country's first multiparty e'lection s, stepping in to prevent a likely vi ctory by an Islamic fundamentalist party. lslamist armed group s the n resorted to force in trying to overthrow the gov ernment, and up to 200,000 people have been killed in the ensuing violence. "Everyone is vulnerable," lie told AI-Arabiya television. "We have been targeted by three groups the. Americans, Iraqi forces and a suicide lx)mber. Everyone should wake up and do something to change this situatio.n." In January, six Iraqis were killed in a U.S.-Ied raid on other offices for ai-Mutlaq. The U.S. military and Iraqi pclice said they suspected the offices were being used as an al-Qaida safe house. Hussam ai-Azawi, a member of Allawi 's party, said there were indications of an assassination plot ahead of the suicide attack . ''The threats and plots came from a neighboring country," al-Azawi told The Associated Press, without elaborating. "We received intelligence about this and informed the government and the Americans to reinforce the guards at our headquarters." In a statement, Allawi's Iraqi National Accord blo<.: also said it had informed the U.S., the U.N. and the Iraqi government of a plot against the former prime minister. '.'Unfortunately no action was taken," the statement said. Also Tuesday, an ·anti-alQaida Sunni tribal sheik who was promoting national unity was killed along with hi s nephew in a drive-by shooting near Tal Afar, 260 miles northwest ·of Baghdad. The attack was the latest in a series of ~trikes against Sunnis who have joined .forces with the American and Iraqi governments against the terror network. In the southern city of . Basra, the bullet-riddled bodies of a Christian woman and her brother were found in a garbage dump on Monday, police and church officials said Tuesday, speaking on condition of anonymity because they feared reprisal. The victims had been kidnapped the day before. 1 Basra's pclice thief, Maj. Gen. Jalil Khalaf. has said patrols of motorbikes or unlicensed cars with tinted windows are accosting women not wearing traditional dress and head scarves, known as the hijab, and the mutilated bodies of 40 women have been found this year. The attacks in Iraq's second-largest city, 340 miles southeast of Baghdad and near the Iranian border. come with Britain pcised to hand over security respcnsibilities for the Basra province to the Iraqis, probably next wee)>. Still; the U.S. military has pointed to strong . security gains in Iraq. especially in the capital. It said Tuesday that . mortar and rocket attacks in. Baghdad had declined to 25 Nove mber from 49 in October. According to the statement. there were seven mortar or rocket attacks in Baghdad during the first week of December - all but one in residential neighborhoods. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... Your gui. to weekend entertainment in,the tri-state The Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority will be accepting applications for the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program on Tuesday January 8, 2008 and Wednesday January 9, 2008. Applications will be available at our office located at 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio on a firstcome-first-served basis on the above dates beginning at 9:00A.M. through 3:00P.M . Applicants will receive the application for Section 8 Rental Assistance along · with instructions fur the completion of the appiication. A return appointment will be provided at that time for the return of the application and all required documentation . Under no circumstances will applications be mailed to individuals. If you cannot personally be here on either morning, you may have someone stand in line and pick up the application for you. However, in such an instance. you will be required to attend the return appointment. Flint December 15th CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740·992-7986 �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA6 Wednesday, December 12,2007 is data: Bv SETH BORENSTEIN AP SCIENCE WRITER WASHINGTON - An already relentless melting of the Arctic greatly accelerated this summer, a warning sign that some sc ientists worry could mean global wanning has passed lm ominous tipping pcint. One even speculated that summer sea ice would be gone in fi ve years. Greenland's ice sheet melted nearly 19 billion tons more than the previous high mw·k. and the volume of Arctic sea ice at summer's end was half what it wa.s just four years earlier, accordin g to new NASA satellite data obtained by The Associated Press. "The Arctic is screaming." said Mark Serreze, senior sci entist at the government's snow and ice data center in Boulder, Colo. Just last year. two top scientists surprised their cqlleagues by projecting that the ArCtic sea ice was melting so rapidly that it could disappear entirely by the summer of 2040. This week. after reviewing his own new data. NASA climate scienti st Jay Zwally said: "At this rate. the Arctic Ocean could be nearly icefree at the end of summer by 20 12, much faster than previous predictions." So scientists in recent days have been asking themselves these questions: Was the record melt seen all over the Arctic in 2007 a blip amid relentless and steady warming? Or has everything sped up to a new climate cycle that goes beyond the worst case scenarios presented hy computer models? "The Arctic is often cited as the canary in the coal mine for climate warrninu " said Zwally, who as a"' teenager hauled coal. "Now as a sign of climate warming , the canary has died. It is time to start getting out of the coal mines." It is the burning of coal, oil and other fossil fuels that produces carbon dioxide and other greenhouse · gases, responsible for inan-made global warming. For the past several days, government diplomats have been debating in Bali. Indonesia. the outlines of a new climate treatv calling for tougher limits on these gases. What happens in the Arctic has implications for the rest of the world. Faster melting there means eventual sea level rise and more immediate changes in winter weather because of less sea ice. In the United States. a . AP photo An iceberg melts off Ammassalik Island in Eastern Greenland in this July 19, 2007 file photo. A record amount of Greenland's ice sheet melted this summer- 13 billion tons more than the previous high mark- U.S. scientists are reporting this week .in an ominous new sign of global warming. . weakened Arctic blast moving south to collide with moist air from the Gulf of MeJtico can mean less ·rain and snow in some areas, including the drought-stricken Southeast, · said Michael MacCracken, a former federal climate scientist who now heads the nonprofit Climate Institute. Some regions, like Colorado, would likely get extra rain or snow. · More than 18 scientists told the AP that they were surprised by the level of ice melt this year. "I don't pay much attention to one year ... but this year.the change is so big, particularly in the Arctic sea ice; that you've got to stop and say, 'What is going Ofl here?' You can't look away from what's happening here," said Waleed Ab,dalati, NASA's chief of cyrosphedc sciences. ''This is going to be a watershed year." 2007 shattered recorrls for Arctic melt in the following ways: - 552 billion tons of ice· melted this summer from the Greenland ice sheet, according to preliminary satellite data to be released by NASA Wednesday. That's 15 percent more than the annual average summer melt, beating 2005's record. -· A record amount of surface ice was lost . over Greenland this year. 12 percent more than the previous worst year, 2005, according to data the University of Colorado released Monday. That's nearly quadruple the amount that melted just 15 years ago. It's an amount of water that could cover Washington, D.C., a half-mile deep, researchers calculated. -The surface area of summer sea ice floating in the Arctic Ocean this summer was ·nearly 23 percent below the previous record. The dwindling sea ice already has affected wildlite, with 6,000 walruses coming ashore in northwest Alaska in October for the lirst time in recorded history. Another ftrst: the Northwest Passage was open to navigation. - Still to be released is NASA data showing the remaining Arctic sea ice to be unusuall y thin, another record. That makes it more likely to melt in future summers. Combining the shrink;ng area covered by sea ice with the new thinness of the remaining ice, scientists calculate that the overall volume of ice is half of 2004's total. - Alaska's frozen permafrost is warming, not quite thawing yet. But temperature measurements 66 feet deep in the frozen soil rose nearly four-tenths of a degree from 2006 to 2007, according to measurements from the University of Alaska. While that may not sound like much, "it's very significant," said University of Ala,ka professor Vladimir Romanovsky. - Surface temperatures in the Arctic Ocean this summer. were the highest in 77 years of recorrl-keeping, with some places 8 degrees Fahrenheit above normal, according to research to · be released Wednesday by University of Washington's Michael Steele. Greenland, in particular, is a signiticant bellwether. Most of _its surface is covered by ice. If it completely melted something key scientists think would likely take centuries, not decades - it could add more than 22 feet to the world's sea level. However, for nearly the past 30 years, the data pattern of its ice sheet melt has zigzagged. A bad year, like 2005, would be followed by a couple of lesser years. According to that pattern, 2007 shouldn't have been a major melt year; but it was, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The U.S . Sentencing Commission voted unanimously Tuesday to allow some 19,500 tederal pri son inmates, most of them black, to seek reductions in their crack cocaine sentences. The commission, which sets guidelines for federal prison sentences. decided to make retroactive its recent easing of recommended sentences for crack offenses. Most of those eligi ble could receive no more than a two-year cut in their prison terms. but roughl y 3.800 inmates could be released from prison within a year after the March 3 effective date of Tuesday's decision. Federal judges wil l have the final say whether to reduce sentences. The commi ssioners said the delay until March would give judges and prison otlicials time to deal with publ ic safety and other issues. · The commission took note of objections raised by the Bush administration. but said there is no basis to treat convicts sentenced before the guidelines were changed differently from those sentenced after the changes. Tlie sentencing commis- sion recently changed the guidelines to reduce the disparity in prison time for the two crimes. The new guidelines took etlect Nov. I. U.S. District Judge William Sessions of Vermont, a commission member, said the vote on retroactivity will have the "most dramatic impact on African-American families.'' A failure to act "niay be take n by some as particularly unjust." Sessions said before the vote. Four _of every five crack defendants is black. Most powder cocaine convictions in volve whites. Eve n after the change. pri son terms for crack cocaine still arc two to fi ve times longer on avemge than sentences for powder cocaine, the result of a 20xear-ol d · decision by Congress to treat crack more harshly. The commission tirst said in 1995 that there was no evidence to suppcrt such di sparate treatment. Relati ves of prison inmates fi lled the meeting room and applauded loudly following the 7-0 vote. But several famiiy members and commi sstoncrs called on Congress to overhaul cocaine sentencing laws. ''The debate needs to shift from the Sentencing Commission to Congress," said Julie Stewart, president and founder of Families Against Mandatory Minimums. "That disparity between crack and powder and all of its injustices continues." Several bills have been introduced to further reduce or eliminate the disparity. The Senate is expected to hold hearings on the legislation next year. Attorney General Michael Mukasey restated the admin: istration's oppcsition , to retroacti,vity before the commission voted. "Our position is clear," Mukasey, a former federal judge, said at a news conference Tuesday. "We oppose it." The attorney general said the convicted crack offenders were sentenced under an existing standard and to change that standard retroactively dismisses any mitigating factors the sentencing · judge considered when deciding how long a prison term to set In addition, the release of inmates would cause problems fo r communities whose probation and supervisory systems are not ready to receive crack offenders. he · said . getting even worse than the models predicted." NASA scientist James Hansen, the lone-wolf researcher often called the godfather of global warming, on Thursd.ay was to tell scientists and others at' the American Geophysical Union scientific in San Franci sco · that in some ways Earth has hit one of hi s so-called tipping pcints, based on Greenland melt data. "We have passed that and some other tipping pcints in the way that I will define them," Hansen said in an emai I. "We have not passed a pcint of no return. We can still roll things back in time - but it is going to require a quick turn in direction." Last year; Cecilia Bitz at the University of Washington and Marika Holland at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Colorado startled their colleagues when they predicted an Arctic free of sea ice in just a few decades. Both say they are surprised by the c\nunatic melt of 2007. , Announces they are acceptil-.g patients at their new location BY KIM GAMEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD - A suicide car born ber struck in one of the capital 's most heavily guarded neighborhoods Tuesday, killing two guards at a checkpoint near the home and oftices of two prominent pcliticians, including the firs~ prime minister after Saddarn Hussein. Both (Jilliticians were out of the country at the time. The explosion took place in a neighborhood bordering the U.S.-protected Green Zone in western Baghdad, less than a quarter-mile from buildings that included the home and otlice compound of Ayad Allawi, a secular Shiite. and offices of Saleh al-Mutlaq, the head . of the Iraqi National Dialogue Front, a Sunni pclitical bloc. It was the second bombing in two days to strike guards of Allawi, who is on a short list of pcssible future national leaders and a fi erce critic of Shiite Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki . On Monday, police said a roadside bomb targeted a .vehicle carrying guards for Allawi in the same neighborhood. Two guards were wounded, as were three pclicemen and a civilian, officials said. Although the attacks caused few ca~ualtie s . the fact that they occurred at all in a relatively secure part of the city is troublesome . U.S. Provider Beverly Phillips CI\(P-Certified Nur<e Practitioner Most insurance's accepted induding Tri-Care Sliding Fee Available for those who qualify Bv HASSANE MEFTAHI JOHN LEICESTER We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Friday, December 21, we will publish a special page dev,oted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: you wish, select one of the foUowing FREE verSes below lo lac<:om11any your tribute. May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and · lamily l. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forewr. 2. May GOO cradle you in His arms. nowand forc;·cr. l Forever mi"cd, never forgouen. May God hold you in Ihe palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared 1ogether. My prayers will be with you unlil we meet agam. 5. The days we shared were ~wcct. I long to sec you ag~in in God's heavenly gloty. 6. Your courage ~ nd bravery still inspire us illl. and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughler. 7. Though out of sight, you'll forever he 10 my hean and mind . 8. The tlays miJ.y come and t n, hut the limes we shared will always remain. 9. May the light of peace shine on your face for etern>ly. 10. May God's angels guide )OU and protect you throughoUI Iimc. II . You were a ligh1in our li fe that burns !(1 rc~cr in our hearts. 12. May God ' ~ graces shiuc over ytmfo r all time. 13. You are inour thoughts an d prayers from morn ing to night and fro m year to year. • 14. We ~n d th is message wi th a lm•ing kiss for eternal rest and happines."i. 15. May the Lord ble" you with His graces and wann, lovi ng heart TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCUIDED Fill out the form below and drop off lo The Daily Sentinel With Fondeitl'lemoriee Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45 769 DEADLINE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 12 Noon r-------------------------------------, . . , Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Friday. December 21, · Name of deceased - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - - - Relationship to m.e_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Number of selected verse - - - Date ofbirth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1 Date of passin~-----Print your name here- - - - - - - ---:-- - - - - - - - - - - - - Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone number:__. , - - - - City·- - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - State- - - -- ZiP-- - Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL • AP photo An injured IraQi child is calmed by an interpreter, right, as she is treated by medics from 1st Battalion, 30th Infantry Regiment at Patrol Base Murray, near Baghdad, after a mortar strike injured two girls in the town of Arab Jabour, south of Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday. The girls were evacuated by helicopter to the 86th Combat Support Hospital in Baghdad. troops have numaged to shut Tuesday detonated his explodown numerous car bomb sives at the first checkpoint factories around the city, along a street which includes reduc ing the number and · both pcliticians' offices. · intensity of bombings in Al-Mutlaq, speaking from recent months. Amman, Jordan, said the But U.S. commanders have bomber "claimed that he was warned th~t security in the an employee and had access." capital is still fragile, despite But pclice said the vehicle marked improvements since was speeding toward the last summer. checkpoint and the guards The suicide bomber opened fire. AI-Mutlaq contirmed reports by police and hospital officials that two guards were killed. The offices are in a residential neighborhood, with many homes converted to work spaces. The area is convenient to the Green Zone, where the U.S. Embassy is .housed and the Iraqi government has its headquarters. U.N. among twin ·targets of Algeria terror attack that kills at least 26; al-Qaida claims role ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS David C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 NATION • WORLD L-------------------------------------~ Page A7 · Wednesday, December 12, 2007 BOMBER TARGEI'S COMPOUNDS OF EX-IRAQI LEADER ALLAWI ·AND SUNNI LA ; 2 GUARDS KILLED AND Commission votes to allow retroactive. easing of crack cocaine sentences BY MARK SHERMAN said Konrad Steffen, of the University of Colorado, which gathered the latest data. "''m quite cOncerned," he said. "Now I look at 2008. · Will it be even warmer than the past year?" Other ·.new data, from a NASA satellite, measures ice volume. NASA geophysicist Scott Luthcke, reviewing it and other Greenland numbers, concluded: "We are quite . likely entering a new regtme. Melting of sea ice and Greenland's ice sheets also alanns scientists because they · become pan of a troubling spiral. White sea ice retlects about 80 percent' of the sun 's heat off Earth, NASA's Zwally said. When there is no sea ice, about 90 percent of the heat goes into the ocean which ·then warms everything else· up. Warmer oceans then lead to more melting. ''That feedback is the key to why the models predict that the Arctic warming is going to be taster," Zwally said. "It's The Daily Sentinel ALGIERS, Algeria Two truck bombs set off in quick succession sheared off the fronts of U.N. offices and a government building in Algeria's capital Tuesday, killing at least 26 people and wounding nearly 200 in an attack claimed by an affiliate of al -Qaida. · Al-Qaicla in Islamic North Africa, in a posting on a militant Web site, called the U.N . offices "the headquarters of the international infidels' den ." A U.N. official said at least II of its employees died. The bombs exploded 10 minutes apart around 9:30 a.m. , devastating the U.N. refugee agency and other U.N. offices along a street in the upscale Hydra nei ghborhood, as we ll as Algeria's Constitutional Council, which rules on the constitutionality of laws and oversees elections . The blasts, which came on the month' s lith day, a number rich in symboli sm both for Algerians and for al -Qaida, drew swift international condemn ation . "It was horror," said Mohammed Faci, 23, whose arm was broken by the blast as he rode a bu s. The. targeting of U.N. offices was a new development in . the 15-year war between Al geria 's secular government and Islamic , insurgents, who previou sly focused their hate on symbols of the military-backed administrat.ion and civiltans. Al-Qaida's self-styled North African branch's Web posting said two suicide bombers attacked t\le buildings with tr ucks carryin g 1,760 pounds of e xplosives each. Images were provided of the two "martyrs," identified as Ibrahim Abu Uthman and Abdul Rahman Abu Abdul Nasser AI ~ Aassemi. "This is another successful conquest ... carried out by the Kni ghts of the Faith with their blood in defense of the wounded nation of Islam," said the statement, which claimed that more than II 0 "Crusaders and apostates" were killed. Interior Mini ster • Noureddine Yazid Zerhouni works for the risk-managesaid the Al gerian govern- ment company Geos, said ment was "certain" that al- the attack may have been a Qaida in Islamic North reaction to the arrest last Africa - formerly known month of Bouderbala Fateh, as the Salafist Group for a leading figure in Algeria's Call and Combat - "was al-Qaida branch . The raid behind the attack." found three bombs, 1,760 of explosives and a pounds Counterterrorism officials in Algeria' s former rocket · launcher in the colonial ruler, France, say group's hide-out. the group is drawing memAlgeria's militants "feel a bers from across North need to fight back after Africa. many arrests, after (mili-· Although it is thought to tants) tumed themselves in have only several hundred or were killed," he said . fighters, the al-Qaida affili- "They needed to react to ate has re sisted security show. their operational sweeps to organize suicide capacity." bombings and other attacks After Tue·sday's bombas it shifts its focus from ings, one damaged U.N. trying to topple the govern- building stood with its ment to waging holy war insides spilling into a street and fighting Western inter- litteretl with the soct-covests. ,erect remains of parked cars Al -Qaida has been urging crunched by the blast. The attacks on French and Constitutional Council lost Spanish interests in North chunks of its white facade , Africa. · In September, exposing red brick underOsama bin Laden' s chief neath, and a neck-deep depuiy, Ayman ai-Zawahri, crater was gouged in the called tor jihad in . North road outside. Africa to "cleanse (it) of the The attacks ki lied 26 peochildren of France and ple, an Interior Mini stry Spain." . statement said Tuesday Al-Qaida has struck on evening . It said the dead the II th in several coun- included two U.N. stutTers tries, including the Sept. II , - one Qanish, the other 2001 , attack in the U.S. AI - Senegalese - as well as Qaida in Islami c North three people from Asia Africa claimed respon sibil- whose nationalit ies were ity for attacks last April II not given. Another 177 peothat hit the Algerian prime · ple were injured, of which minister's office and a 26 were hospitalized, the police station, killing 33 ministry said. people. Other sources said the toll Dec . II itself has mean- was higher. An official at ing for Algerians. On that the civil protection agency date in 1960, pro-indepen- who spoke ott condition of dence demonstrations were anonymity sa id 45 people held against the French were killed . A doc tor lit a colonial rul ers. The hospital who said he was in Constitutional Council is contact with staff at other located on December II , hospitals put the death to ll at a minimum of 60. 1960 Boule vard . Algerian Prime Ministe r Anne Giudicelli. a former Belkhadem, French diplomat specializ- Abdelaziz . ing in the Middle East who quoted by the APS new s runs the Paris- based con- agency, called the highe r sulting firm Terrorisc, said figure s inflated and said the Tuesday's attack bore the government had no reason "clear , signature " of al - to hide the real death toll. · Qaida-afftliated groups "There are sti II a number in the choice of targets and of people unaccounted for, use of near simultaneous a number of people trapped bombings. under the rubbble, ancl the "They attacked .. , neigh- latest death toll that we borhoods where th ere is· have is II ," U.N. deputy plenty of security, which is spokeswoman Marie Okabe a way to show their strength said. in the war with ·security serMarie Heuze, a spokesvice s," she said. woman for the world body Loui s' Caprioli, a former in Geneva, said that if a ll director of the mi ssing were dead, it ass istant France's DST counterinte l- would be the deadli est ligence agency who now assault on . the United Nation s s ince the 2003 attack on U.N. offices in Iraq that killed top U.N. envoy Sergio Vieira de Mello and 2 I others. That attack wa s staged by Islamic extremi sts who later affiliated with ·ai Qaida. World leaders roundly condemned the attack . Pre sident Bu sh extended condolences for those killed in " this horrible bombing," National Security Council spokesman Gordon Johndroe said . French Foreign Minister Bernard Kouchner condemned the attacks as ."barbarity" and said that while Algeria had made great progress in fighting terrorism, "the sordid beast is not yet dead ." Algeria has, been battling Islami c insurgents since the early 1990s, when the army canceled the second round of the country's first multiparty e'lection s, stepping in to prevent a likely vi ctory by an Islamic fundamentalist party. lslamist armed group s the n resorted to force in trying to overthrow the gov ernment, and up to 200,000 people have been killed in the ensuing violence. "Everyone is vulnerable," lie told AI-Arabiya television. "We have been targeted by three groups the. Americans, Iraqi forces and a suicide lx)mber. Everyone should wake up and do something to change this situatio.n." In January, six Iraqis were killed in a U.S.-Ied raid on other offices for ai-Mutlaq. The U.S. military and Iraqi pclice said they suspected the offices were being used as an al-Qaida safe house. Hussam ai-Azawi, a member of Allawi 's party, said there were indications of an assassination plot ahead of the suicide attack . ''The threats and plots came from a neighboring country," al-Azawi told The Associated Press, without elaborating. "We received intelligence about this and informed the government and the Americans to reinforce the guards at our headquarters." In a statement, Allawi's Iraqi National Accord blo<.: also said it had informed the U.S., the U.N. and the Iraqi government of a plot against the former prime minister. '.'Unfortunately no action was taken," the statement said. Also Tuesday, an ·anti-alQaida Sunni tribal sheik who was promoting national unity was killed along with hi s nephew in a drive-by shooting near Tal Afar, 260 miles northwest ·of Baghdad. The attack was the latest in a series of ~trikes against Sunnis who have joined .forces with the American and Iraqi governments against the terror network. In the southern city of . Basra, the bullet-riddled bodies of a Christian woman and her brother were found in a garbage dump on Monday, police and church officials said Tuesday, speaking on condition of anonymity because they feared reprisal. The victims had been kidnapped the day before. 1 Basra's pclice thief, Maj. Gen. Jalil Khalaf. has said patrols of motorbikes or unlicensed cars with tinted windows are accosting women not wearing traditional dress and head scarves, known as the hijab, and the mutilated bodies of 40 women have been found this year. The attacks in Iraq's second-largest city, 340 miles southeast of Baghdad and near the Iranian border. come with Britain pcised to hand over security respcnsibilities for the Basra province to the Iraqis, probably next wee)>. Still; the U.S. military has pointed to strong . security gains in Iraq. especially in the capital. It said Tuesday that . mortar and rocket attacks in. Baghdad had declined to 25 Nove mber from 49 in October. According to the statement. there were seven mortar or rocket attacks in Baghdad during the first week of December - all but one in residential neighborhoods. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... Your gui. to weekend entertainment in,the tri-state The Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority will be accepting applications for the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program on Tuesday January 8, 2008 and Wednesday January 9, 2008. Applications will be available at our office located at 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio on a firstcome-first-served basis on the above dates beginning at 9:00A.M. through 3:00P.M . Applicants will receive the application for Section 8 Rental Assistance along · with instructions fur the completion of the appiication. A return appointment will be provided at that time for the return of the application and all required documentation . Under no circumstances will applications be mailed to individuals. If you cannot personally be here on either morning, you may have someone stand in line and pick up the application for you. However, in such an instance. you will be required to attend the return appointment. Flint December 15th CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740·992-7986 �•· Page AS OHIO OOP holds onto conservative Chlisbnas Magi~ Show district in northwest Ohio to benefit children The Daily Sentinel JOHNSEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOLEDO _ A Republican state· lawmaker won a special election congressional Tuesday, hanging onto to a conservative district despite a De strong push by mocrats. Union-backed groups and Democrats were hoping to steal the seat from the GOP and make a big statement going intp the 2008 election iri Ohio, which is expected to again have a significant role in determiJling the next president. Republican Bob Lana defeated Robin Weirauch to complete the tern1 of U.S. Rep. Paul Gillmor who died in September from a •fall at his Washington apartment. Latta, the son of a former Ohio congressman, had 57 percent of the vote and Weirauch had 43 percent with 95 percent of the vote counted. "I hope to continue rcpre- . senting this district in the same honor and integrity of Paul Gillmor and my father before him," Latta said in a statement. In the only other race nationwide, a Virginia · Republican easily won election to Congress and wiU fill a seat left vacant by the death of Rep. Jo Aim Davis, who died of breast cancer m October. The 5th District in northwest Ohio is conservative and traditionally Republican. No Democrat has won the seat since the 1930s. · But Latta faced a stronger challenge than expected after winning a close primary race in November. Democrats put a lot of time and money into the race, which the party had all but conceded in past elections. Gillmor's death and the expected low turnout of a special election gave the Democrats hope. The Democratic Congressional Campaign ~ednesday,Decernbert2,2oo7 Committee spent $150,000 on ads trying to tie Latta to past GOP scandals in the state . Gov. Ted Strickland campaigned with Weirauch and appeared in one of her TV ads. Latta had spent about $200,000 on TV commercials since the primary whtle the National Republican Congressional Committee chipped in $160,000 for spots. The GOP holds a 10-7 edge in Ohio's congressional delegation. But Democrats next year will be targeting at least five GOP seats in the state that are being vacated or that the party feels are vulnerable. A win in the 5th District would have been a huge boost ,to their chances next November. Weirauch, 50, was making her third run for the seat. She has never tield a political office. Last year she received more votes - 43 percent than any other Democrat in the district's history. Local weather Wednesday ... Rain in the morning .. .Then a chance of showers in the afternoon. ~ Much cooler with highs in the lower 50s. Temperature -falling into the upper 40s in the afternoon. North winds 5 to I0 mph . Chance of rain near I00 percent. Wednesday night...Cloudy. A chance of rain in the evening .. .Then rain likely after midnight. Cooler with lows in the lower 40s. Northeast winds around 5 · mph. Chance of raio 70 percent. . Thursday ...Rain . Highs in the lower 50s. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain near I00 percent. Thursday nighLMostly clpudy with a 20 percent chance ()f showers. Lows in the mid 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Friday night...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Saturday . .'.Cloudy. A chance of snow in the mornlng ...Then snow and rain in the afternoon. Light snow accumulation. Highs in the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation 80 percent. Saturday nighL.Snow likely. Additional several inches of snow accumulation possible. Lows in the mid 20s. Chance of snow 70 percent: Sunday ...Cloudy. A chance of snow in the morning ... Then a chance of snow and rain showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 30s. Chance of .precipitation 40 percent. Sunday night and Monday .. . Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Highs in the upper 30s. · . Monday night and Thesday .. . Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Highs in the upper 30s. ROCK SPRINGS - A Christmas Magic Show sponsored by the PomeroyMiddlepon Lions Club will take place at 7:30 p.m. on Friday at Meigs Middle School to help with the eye glass program for less fortuna te children. Tickets are $7.50 for adults and children. Appearing th is year will. be Roger Wayne. Roger, a comedy magtctan and seasoned· performer is said to make audiences laugh until they cry with his many audience panicipation stunts. He has appeared m over 38 states over th e past 25 years. He has worked with a variety of comedy artists in the public arena such as Mac King from Las Vegas. Roger has also worked at college campuses, shopping malls, convention s centers and even once performed for the president, the president of the Milk Mans Association that is.• Roger has been on television with WGN' S Bozo Circu s and with Ed McMahon . Roger became .interested i!1 magic at a young · age. Always wondenng how the doorknob worked he decided to take it off and from that moment he was hooked. While the music ·was playing for his special performance he would have hi~ dad open the electric garage door to entertain the neighborhood. Roger needed to learn more of this craft to further his career in magic so he went to a local magic shop owned by Richard Goff. Richard didn't take Roger seriously at first not until he had walked in the shop for the IOOth time. Finally he The Daily Sentinel Panthers outlast GA in OT, Page B2 Petrino resigns from Falcons, takes Arkansas job, Page B3 Wednesday, December 12, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEAOV - A sch&clule ot upcoming high sch ool vart ity sporting Awents Involving . teams from Meigs County. Wedntedey [)tc 12 . Wrestling Ri'o'er Valley, Chillicothe at Wellston, 6 p.m. . Tburtdav. Pte. 13 Girl• Ba1ketball Coal Grove at River Valtey, 13: p.m. Southam at Eastern, 6 p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 6 p.m. frldl!y. Dec 14 BoyaBaok-1 . Waterford at Southern, 6 p.m. Eastern at Miller, 6:30p.m. Ale)Cander at Meigs, 6:30p.m. River valley at South Point, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Hannan, 6 p.m. OVCS at Teays Valey, 7:30p.m. Ol~ollalkolblll OVCS at Taaya Valey, 6 p.m. llt;yrd'Y DIG. 11 01~1 Bukolball South Gallla at Solotovllle East, 11 a.m. Magician Roger Wayne decided to take the time to teach this kid some magic. Rich ard was a mentor and a big brother. Many years have past and Roger is a full-time magician and ·what he do~ s for a living. The Lions Club hope s audiences come out for the family-oriented evening . The special guest star this year is Santa Claus from the North Pole. Local stocks '· AEP (NYSEI - 47.98 Akzo (NASDAQI- 80 Ashland Inc. ( NYSEI - 49 Big Lots (NYSEI- 16.97 Bob Evans (NASDAQI - 30 BorgWarner (NYSEI - 97,34 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -55.40 Champion (NASDAQ) - 4. 75 Charming Shops (NASDAQI 5.23 City Holding (NASDAQI 35.38 . Collins (NYSE)- 71.36 DuPont (NYSEI - 4&.B9 US Bank (NYSEI- 32.85 Gannett (NYSE) - 35.45 General Electric (NYSEI - Inside · 37.03 Hartey-Davldaon ( NYSEI 46.11 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.94 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.4 7 Limited Branda (NYSE) 19.93 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 51.39 Oak Hill Rnanclal (NASDAQI -30.28 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQI-25 BBT ( NYSE) - 33.93 Peoples (NASDAQI- 23.49 Pepsico (NYSE) - 76.48 Premier (NASDAQ) - 12.83 Rockwell (NYSEI - 89.18 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 8.71 Royal Dutch Shell - 80.57 Sears Hotdtng (NASDAQ I 110.28 Wa~Mart ( NYSEI - 49.03 Wendy's (NYSEI - 27.07 Worthlnaton (NYSEI - 21.51 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Dec. 11, · 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mitts In Gatllpotla at (7401 4-U.-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at 1304) 87~174. Member StPC. BoyollaoktPal!la Academy at lrontort, 6 p.m. Oak Hill at River Valley (URG), TBA S. Wabottr ol Sou1h Oellll (URG), 5 p.m. Southern at Meigs, 6 p.m. Wreotllng Gal!ia Academy, River Valley at Warren Tornadoes tear through South Gallia, 71-48 Defenders fall to Wahama BY Scon WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MERCERVILL.E Sailing into somewhat unchartered territory, both combatants went into battle knowing little what to expect. Southern erased any doubts early, as it whirled to a 21-14 first quarter lead, and led by as much as 31 points before defeating the South Gallia Rebels in their own house Tuesday night, 71-48, during boys' nonleague basketball action. A smothering SHS defense squeezed the life out of South Gallia in the third round with a 20-2 squeeze. Southern (now 3-1 overall) was led by junipr ace Kleskl ' Harris I Weston Rubens, who blistered the nets for II first period points and a gamehigh 22 · points to go with four assists . The game was one of Rubens' career best. Kreig Kleski also hit doubledigits with 14 roints, Bryan Harris added I , while a trio of Tornadoes (Cyle Rees, Brad Brown, Ryan Cllapman) each had six · points. Brett Beegle added four points and a team high ten · rebounds, and John Brauer added two. Tyler Duncan led South Gallia with 16 points, Caleb McClanahan added II, Vance Fellure nine, Jacob Watson five, and two eac h from John Wells, Thomas Cook and Micah Cardwell. Coach Jeff Caldwell has his Tornadoes off to one of its best starts in several years, however, a string of tough games are on the horizon. The ' Tornado faithful and the not-so-faithful .are starting to jump on the bandwagon again, fueled by last night's renewed rivalry with the Rebels. South Gallia isn't a bad club. In fac t, the Rebels exhibited many positi ves and down the stretch of the season look to be a ve ry good ball club. Southern simply came out set the tempo of the game with a tenacious defense and a blistering om;nsive game. Krei g Kleski and Brad Brown spearheaded an aggressive Southern defen se with several early steal s. Both ended the game with four thefts apiece. Brown turned a couple of hi s steals into quick dish-offs that turned into Tornado scores. The junior point guard ended the night with seven assists, one· of many pieces of a sparkling puzzle and a great floor game. Brett PI•••• see Southern, Bl !ournament, 9 a.m. Heisman winner Tebow, McFadden highlight AP All· Amercian team NEW YORK (AP) When it comes to being an All-American, Darren McFadden doesn't have to settle for second. The Arkansas running back and two-time Heisman Trophy runner-up was oite of four players voted to The Associated Press AllAmerica team for the second consecutive season. Michigan offensive tackJe Jake Long, LSU defensive tackle Glenn Dorsey and Ohio State linebacker James Laurinaitis were the other two-time first-team AP AllAmericans on the team released Tuesday. H~Wnan . Trophy winner Ttm Tehow joins McFadden in the backfield along with Central Florida's . Kevin Smith, who leads the nation with 2,448 yards and 30 touchdowns. Smith is the first Ali-Amefican from UCF, which began playi1.1g major college football in ·1996. : Missouri quarterback Chase Daniel, who finished fourth in the Heisman voting, was voted to the second team. Hawaii's Colt Brennan, third in the . lleisman voting, was the third-team quarterback. · McFadden set school records with I ,725 yards rushing and 2, I 72 all-purpose yards, breaking the marks he set last year. He scored 16 touchdowns and threw four TD passes, working as a quarterback. out of Arkansas' shotgun Wild Hog formation. The junior has said he'll decide .whether to return to school for his senior season after the Cotton Bowl on · Jan. I against Daniel and Missouri, though he may have given a hint as to which was he was leaning after the Heisman ceremony when he said, "I think my quarterbacking days · are about to come to a halt." . Kansas State receiver Jordy Nelson went from walk-on to All-American. · Nelson didn't ~eta scholarship after playmg at Riley County High School, about 20 miles from Kansas State's Manhattan campus. He redshirted in 2003 and was a defensive 1:1ack in · 2004, again not seeing any game time. :Ill•••• see Amerlcu. BJ (X>NTAcrUs 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1-740·446·3008 ~-mall - sportsC mydailysentinel.com biH!t..lllDll Bryan Walt•rs, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342 , ext. 33 bwaltersOmydaltytrlbune.com Ertc 'Randolph, Sporta Writer (740) 446·2342 , ext. 33 sponsOmydaiiysentinel.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740)·446·2342 , ext. 33 lcrumO mydaityregister.com ! . Eagles soar past Parkersburg Catholic, 69-52 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAI!.TERSIJIMY-DAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern didn't need another miracle comeback Tuesday night in its home opener against Parkersburg Catholic. Then again, wnen you never trail, there is really no reason for C· o m e f r o. m behind effort. T h e Eagles jumped out to a 21 - 10 Carroll advantage after eight minutes of play and never looked back to claim a convincing 69-52 triumph over Parkersburg Catholic during a non-conference boys basketball . game at EHS. Eastern (3-1) matched last year's win total and also woli its third-in-a-row this winter, storming out to a 50 lead one minute into the · contest. The Crusaders (0-1) cut that deficit to three (5-2) two minutes later, but never came closer the rest of the way. The Green and White closed out the final five minutes of the period on a 16-8 run for an 11-point cushion. PCHS was never closer than 10 points (23· 13) after the start of the second frame. EHS shot 50 percent from the field, making 26-of-52 field goal attempts. The hosts were also 6-of-10 from three-point territory and had eight players reach the scoring column during the triumph. Sophomore Jake Lynch Bryan Wattera/photo paced the home team with Eastern sophomore Mike Johnson (141 jumps up for a rebound over Parkersburg Catholic defender Patrick Stealey during the first quarter of Tuesday night's non-<:onference boys Pluse see ElcJes, Bl basketball game in Tuppers Plains. BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON , W.Va. Senior forward Justin Arnold was a man among boys Tuesday evening after scoring 27 points to lead coach James Toth 's Wahama White Falcon basketball team to a one-sided, 98-40 season opening win over Ohio Valley Christian. · Arnold, a 6-foot-4 senior forward for the aend Area cage team, had numerous steals and a like number of rebounds to go wfth his offensive explosion in the Falcons 2007-08 season opener. Senior Jordan Smith added a 20 point effon for Wahama with senior Keith Pearson adding 19 markers and Josh Pauley nine in the win. . Ohio Valley exr:rienced a great deal of dtfficulty in handling the White Falcons full court press and as a result the Defenders fell behind early and never recovered. Zach Carr scored a team high 19 points for the visitors with Mike Wright adding seven tallies and Jared Bartley five. "We came up with several steals early and convened them into easy baskets which fueled our quick start," Wahama coach James Toth said following the hardcourt win. "Despite winning by a large margin we still have a number of lhings to work on. We've got to cut down on our turnovers and we have to be more patient in our half-coun game added the fifth year cage coach." WHS jumped out .to an early 8..() advantage in the opening minute before continuing its onslaught for a 29-9 edge at the first turn. Wahama went on to secure a 52-19 lead at the midway point of the contest before extending its · bulge to 7033 with eight minutes remaining. Eleven Falcon players dented the scoring column on the night with Arnold, Smith and Pearson domina!· ing in the paint for WHS. Jordan Smith had the lone three point · goal for the White Falcons while Ohio Valley received one trey apiece from Zach Carr and Mike Wright. The loss dropped the Defenders to 0-6 on the year while Wahama captured its season opener for the third straight , season. The 98 point total was the most points scored by a Wahama basketball team · since the Plel5e see OVCS. Bl Wildcats roll past Point Pleasant . ' BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MVDAILYREG1STER .COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - It was everything a boys high school basketball game should be and then some. And both teams are just getting staned. Hannan got off to a tremendous start to the high school boys basketball season with a thrilling 4 7-41 victory over County rival Point Pleasant Tue sday ni~ht in a game that saw the Wtldc01ts take the lead early in the first quarter and never relinquish it again. And, in front of a crowd that saw as many blue and gold shirts as red and black, Hannan (1-0) may have • Ashton believing again. . "The good thing is we won an u~ly game and that is somethmg . Hannan doesn't do a lot. We came in to a hostile environment and we didn't play well but still Larry Crum/photo pulled it out," said first-year Hannan's Kevin Blake, left, dribbles past Point Pleasant Hannan head coach Ryan defender Jacob Templeton, right, during the sec.ond half of Arrowood. "For me I know, Tuesday's season opening boys basketball game at PPHS. but it is a biP, win for that I \ end of the county. I love that end of the county and it was a big win for Hannan." And what a statement it was for the Wildcats. After winning just four games a year ago, new head coach Arrowood had his team ready to play as they opened up as big a lead as 12 points and managed to hold off a late rally in the closing seconds by the Big Blacks. And, even though it was just season opener. the Tuesday's win may prove to be an emotional lift that could carry over the rest of the season . "The thing about it is that its the first game of the year. I will be able to tell you how big of a win this is in about three .or four weeks to see how the boys respond. If we come out tomorrow and play flat than we aren' t any better otl. Still, I think it will prove to' be a big win." Arrowood , said. Point Pleasant , on the other hand, didn 't have the showing it had hoped. For a te am that dominated · the boards · taking a 51 -24 advantage in rebounds the Big Blacks couldn't get their shots to fall from the field or frem the foul line and turnovers at crucial times put the game out of reach after closing the gap to just two points with two minutes left to play. But after closing the gap to two, Hannan managed to open it right back up again with a few key free throws and rebounds in the final seconds to keep the lead and not allow Point Pleasant a . chance to strike back. :'You have to give Hannan credit. They came in, they had a good game plan and they executed. and they played ~ood team ball. I was disappomted with our effort. Some of .our kids played hard, but it wasn' t a team effort. You have to make the shots, but there were also some other things we could have done differently," said Point Pleasant head coach Rich Blain. . The poor shooting effort included going 2-of- 10. at the line and hitting none of Pluse SH H1nn1n. Bl �•· Page AS OHIO OOP holds onto conservative Chlisbnas Magi~ Show district in northwest Ohio to benefit children The Daily Sentinel JOHNSEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOLEDO _ A Republican state· lawmaker won a special election congressional Tuesday, hanging onto to a conservative district despite a De strong push by mocrats. Union-backed groups and Democrats were hoping to steal the seat from the GOP and make a big statement going intp the 2008 election iri Ohio, which is expected to again have a significant role in determiJling the next president. Republican Bob Lana defeated Robin Weirauch to complete the tern1 of U.S. Rep. Paul Gillmor who died in September from a •fall at his Washington apartment. Latta, the son of a former Ohio congressman, had 57 percent of the vote and Weirauch had 43 percent with 95 percent of the vote counted. "I hope to continue rcpre- . senting this district in the same honor and integrity of Paul Gillmor and my father before him," Latta said in a statement. In the only other race nationwide, a Virginia · Republican easily won election to Congress and wiU fill a seat left vacant by the death of Rep. Jo Aim Davis, who died of breast cancer m October. The 5th District in northwest Ohio is conservative and traditionally Republican. No Democrat has won the seat since the 1930s. · But Latta faced a stronger challenge than expected after winning a close primary race in November. Democrats put a lot of time and money into the race, which the party had all but conceded in past elections. Gillmor's death and the expected low turnout of a special election gave the Democrats hope. The Democratic Congressional Campaign ~ednesday,Decernbert2,2oo7 Committee spent $150,000 on ads trying to tie Latta to past GOP scandals in the state . Gov. Ted Strickland campaigned with Weirauch and appeared in one of her TV ads. Latta had spent about $200,000 on TV commercials since the primary whtle the National Republican Congressional Committee chipped in $160,000 for spots. The GOP holds a 10-7 edge in Ohio's congressional delegation. But Democrats next year will be targeting at least five GOP seats in the state that are being vacated or that the party feels are vulnerable. A win in the 5th District would have been a huge boost ,to their chances next November. Weirauch, 50, was making her third run for the seat. She has never tield a political office. Last year she received more votes - 43 percent than any other Democrat in the district's history. Local weather Wednesday ... Rain in the morning .. .Then a chance of showers in the afternoon. ~ Much cooler with highs in the lower 50s. Temperature -falling into the upper 40s in the afternoon. North winds 5 to I0 mph . Chance of rain near I00 percent. Wednesday night...Cloudy. A chance of rain in the evening .. .Then rain likely after midnight. Cooler with lows in the lower 40s. Northeast winds around 5 · mph. Chance of raio 70 percent. . Thursday ...Rain . Highs in the lower 50s. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain near I00 percent. Thursday nighLMostly clpudy with a 20 percent chance ()f showers. Lows in the mid 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Friday night...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Saturday . .'.Cloudy. A chance of snow in the mornlng ...Then snow and rain in the afternoon. Light snow accumulation. Highs in the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation 80 percent. Saturday nighL.Snow likely. Additional several inches of snow accumulation possible. Lows in the mid 20s. Chance of snow 70 percent: Sunday ...Cloudy. A chance of snow in the morning ... Then a chance of snow and rain showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 30s. Chance of .precipitation 40 percent. Sunday night and Monday .. . Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Highs in the upper 30s. · . Monday night and Thesday .. . Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Highs in the upper 30s. ROCK SPRINGS - A Christmas Magic Show sponsored by the PomeroyMiddlepon Lions Club will take place at 7:30 p.m. on Friday at Meigs Middle School to help with the eye glass program for less fortuna te children. Tickets are $7.50 for adults and children. Appearing th is year will. be Roger Wayne. Roger, a comedy magtctan and seasoned· performer is said to make audiences laugh until they cry with his many audience panicipation stunts. He has appeared m over 38 states over th e past 25 years. He has worked with a variety of comedy artists in the public arena such as Mac King from Las Vegas. Roger has also worked at college campuses, shopping malls, convention s centers and even once performed for the president, the president of the Milk Mans Association that is.• Roger has been on television with WGN' S Bozo Circu s and with Ed McMahon . Roger became .interested i!1 magic at a young · age. Always wondenng how the doorknob worked he decided to take it off and from that moment he was hooked. While the music ·was playing for his special performance he would have hi~ dad open the electric garage door to entertain the neighborhood. Roger needed to learn more of this craft to further his career in magic so he went to a local magic shop owned by Richard Goff. Richard didn't take Roger seriously at first not until he had walked in the shop for the IOOth time. Finally he The Daily Sentinel Panthers outlast GA in OT, Page B2 Petrino resigns from Falcons, takes Arkansas job, Page B3 Wednesday, December 12, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEAOV - A sch&clule ot upcoming high sch ool vart ity sporting Awents Involving . teams from Meigs County. Wedntedey [)tc 12 . Wrestling Ri'o'er Valley, Chillicothe at Wellston, 6 p.m. . Tburtdav. Pte. 13 Girl• Ba1ketball Coal Grove at River Valtey, 13: p.m. Southam at Eastern, 6 p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 6 p.m. frldl!y. Dec 14 BoyaBaok-1 . Waterford at Southern, 6 p.m. Eastern at Miller, 6:30p.m. Ale)Cander at Meigs, 6:30p.m. River valley at South Point, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Hannan, 6 p.m. OVCS at Teays Valey, 7:30p.m. Ol~ollalkolblll OVCS at Taaya Valey, 6 p.m. llt;yrd'Y DIG. 11 01~1 Bukolball South Gallla at Solotovllle East, 11 a.m. Magician Roger Wayne decided to take the time to teach this kid some magic. Rich ard was a mentor and a big brother. Many years have past and Roger is a full-time magician and ·what he do~ s for a living. The Lions Club hope s audiences come out for the family-oriented evening . The special guest star this year is Santa Claus from the North Pole. Local stocks '· AEP (NYSEI - 47.98 Akzo (NASDAQI- 80 Ashland Inc. ( NYSEI - 49 Big Lots (NYSEI- 16.97 Bob Evans (NASDAQI - 30 BorgWarner (NYSEI - 97,34 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -55.40 Champion (NASDAQ) - 4. 75 Charming Shops (NASDAQI 5.23 City Holding (NASDAQI 35.38 . Collins (NYSE)- 71.36 DuPont (NYSEI - 4&.B9 US Bank (NYSEI- 32.85 Gannett (NYSE) - 35.45 General Electric (NYSEI - Inside · 37.03 Hartey-Davldaon ( NYSEI 46.11 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.94 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.4 7 Limited Branda (NYSE) 19.93 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 51.39 Oak Hill Rnanclal (NASDAQI -30.28 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQI-25 BBT ( NYSE) - 33.93 Peoples (NASDAQI- 23.49 Pepsico (NYSE) - 76.48 Premier (NASDAQ) - 12.83 Rockwell (NYSEI - 89.18 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 8.71 Royal Dutch Shell - 80.57 Sears Hotdtng (NASDAQ I 110.28 Wa~Mart ( NYSEI - 49.03 Wendy's (NYSEI - 27.07 Worthlnaton (NYSEI - 21.51 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Dec. 11, · 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mitts In Gatllpotla at (7401 4-U.-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at 1304) 87~174. Member StPC. BoyollaoktPal!la Academy at lrontort, 6 p.m. Oak Hill at River Valley (URG), TBA S. Wabottr ol Sou1h Oellll (URG), 5 p.m. Southern at Meigs, 6 p.m. Wreotllng Gal!ia Academy, River Valley at Warren Tornadoes tear through South Gallia, 71-48 Defenders fall to Wahama BY Scon WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MERCERVILL.E Sailing into somewhat unchartered territory, both combatants went into battle knowing little what to expect. Southern erased any doubts early, as it whirled to a 21-14 first quarter lead, and led by as much as 31 points before defeating the South Gallia Rebels in their own house Tuesday night, 71-48, during boys' nonleague basketball action. A smothering SHS defense squeezed the life out of South Gallia in the third round with a 20-2 squeeze. Southern (now 3-1 overall) was led by junipr ace Kleskl ' Harris I Weston Rubens, who blistered the nets for II first period points and a gamehigh 22 · points to go with four assists . The game was one of Rubens' career best. Kreig Kleski also hit doubledigits with 14 roints, Bryan Harris added I , while a trio of Tornadoes (Cyle Rees, Brad Brown, Ryan Cllapman) each had six · points. Brett Beegle added four points and a team high ten · rebounds, and John Brauer added two. Tyler Duncan led South Gallia with 16 points, Caleb McClanahan added II, Vance Fellure nine, Jacob Watson five, and two eac h from John Wells, Thomas Cook and Micah Cardwell. Coach Jeff Caldwell has his Tornadoes off to one of its best starts in several years, however, a string of tough games are on the horizon. The ' Tornado faithful and the not-so-faithful .are starting to jump on the bandwagon again, fueled by last night's renewed rivalry with the Rebels. South Gallia isn't a bad club. In fac t, the Rebels exhibited many positi ves and down the stretch of the season look to be a ve ry good ball club. Southern simply came out set the tempo of the game with a tenacious defense and a blistering om;nsive game. Krei g Kleski and Brad Brown spearheaded an aggressive Southern defen se with several early steal s. Both ended the game with four thefts apiece. Brown turned a couple of hi s steals into quick dish-offs that turned into Tornado scores. The junior point guard ended the night with seven assists, one· of many pieces of a sparkling puzzle and a great floor game. Brett PI•••• see Southern, Bl !ournament, 9 a.m. Heisman winner Tebow, McFadden highlight AP All· Amercian team NEW YORK (AP) When it comes to being an All-American, Darren McFadden doesn't have to settle for second. The Arkansas running back and two-time Heisman Trophy runner-up was oite of four players voted to The Associated Press AllAmerica team for the second consecutive season. Michigan offensive tackJe Jake Long, LSU defensive tackle Glenn Dorsey and Ohio State linebacker James Laurinaitis were the other two-time first-team AP AllAmericans on the team released Tuesday. H~Wnan . Trophy winner Ttm Tehow joins McFadden in the backfield along with Central Florida's . Kevin Smith, who leads the nation with 2,448 yards and 30 touchdowns. Smith is the first Ali-Amefican from UCF, which began playi1.1g major college football in ·1996. : Missouri quarterback Chase Daniel, who finished fourth in the Heisman voting, was voted to the second team. Hawaii's Colt Brennan, third in the . lleisman voting, was the third-team quarterback. · McFadden set school records with I ,725 yards rushing and 2, I 72 all-purpose yards, breaking the marks he set last year. He scored 16 touchdowns and threw four TD passes, working as a quarterback. out of Arkansas' shotgun Wild Hog formation. The junior has said he'll decide .whether to return to school for his senior season after the Cotton Bowl on · Jan. I against Daniel and Missouri, though he may have given a hint as to which was he was leaning after the Heisman ceremony when he said, "I think my quarterbacking days · are about to come to a halt." . Kansas State receiver Jordy Nelson went from walk-on to All-American. · Nelson didn't ~eta scholarship after playmg at Riley County High School, about 20 miles from Kansas State's Manhattan campus. He redshirted in 2003 and was a defensive 1:1ack in · 2004, again not seeing any game time. :Ill•••• see Amerlcu. BJ (X>NTAcrUs 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1-740·446·3008 ~-mall - sportsC mydailysentinel.com biH!t..lllDll Bryan Walt•rs, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342 , ext. 33 bwaltersOmydaltytrlbune.com Ertc 'Randolph, Sporta Writer (740) 446·2342 , ext. 33 sponsOmydaiiysentinel.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740)·446·2342 , ext. 33 lcrumO mydaityregister.com ! . Eagles soar past Parkersburg Catholic, 69-52 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAI!.TERSIJIMY-DAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern didn't need another miracle comeback Tuesday night in its home opener against Parkersburg Catholic. Then again, wnen you never trail, there is really no reason for C· o m e f r o. m behind effort. T h e Eagles jumped out to a 21 - 10 Carroll advantage after eight minutes of play and never looked back to claim a convincing 69-52 triumph over Parkersburg Catholic during a non-conference boys basketball . game at EHS. Eastern (3-1) matched last year's win total and also woli its third-in-a-row this winter, storming out to a 50 lead one minute into the · contest. The Crusaders (0-1) cut that deficit to three (5-2) two minutes later, but never came closer the rest of the way. The Green and White closed out the final five minutes of the period on a 16-8 run for an 11-point cushion. PCHS was never closer than 10 points (23· 13) after the start of the second frame. EHS shot 50 percent from the field, making 26-of-52 field goal attempts. The hosts were also 6-of-10 from three-point territory and had eight players reach the scoring column during the triumph. Sophomore Jake Lynch Bryan Wattera/photo paced the home team with Eastern sophomore Mike Johnson (141 jumps up for a rebound over Parkersburg Catholic defender Patrick Stealey during the first quarter of Tuesday night's non-<:onference boys Pluse see ElcJes, Bl basketball game in Tuppers Plains. BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON , W.Va. Senior forward Justin Arnold was a man among boys Tuesday evening after scoring 27 points to lead coach James Toth 's Wahama White Falcon basketball team to a one-sided, 98-40 season opening win over Ohio Valley Christian. · Arnold, a 6-foot-4 senior forward for the aend Area cage team, had numerous steals and a like number of rebounds to go wfth his offensive explosion in the Falcons 2007-08 season opener. Senior Jordan Smith added a 20 point effon for Wahama with senior Keith Pearson adding 19 markers and Josh Pauley nine in the win. . Ohio Valley exr:rienced a great deal of dtfficulty in handling the White Falcons full court press and as a result the Defenders fell behind early and never recovered. Zach Carr scored a team high 19 points for the visitors with Mike Wright adding seven tallies and Jared Bartley five. "We came up with several steals early and convened them into easy baskets which fueled our quick start," Wahama coach James Toth said following the hardcourt win. "Despite winning by a large margin we still have a number of lhings to work on. We've got to cut down on our turnovers and we have to be more patient in our half-coun game added the fifth year cage coach." WHS jumped out .to an early 8..() advantage in the opening minute before continuing its onslaught for a 29-9 edge at the first turn. Wahama went on to secure a 52-19 lead at the midway point of the contest before extending its · bulge to 7033 with eight minutes remaining. Eleven Falcon players dented the scoring column on the night with Arnold, Smith and Pearson domina!· ing in the paint for WHS. Jordan Smith had the lone three point · goal for the White Falcons while Ohio Valley received one trey apiece from Zach Carr and Mike Wright. The loss dropped the Defenders to 0-6 on the year while Wahama captured its season opener for the third straight , season. The 98 point total was the most points scored by a Wahama basketball team · since the Plel5e see OVCS. Bl Wildcats roll past Point Pleasant . ' BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MVDAILYREG1STER .COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - It was everything a boys high school basketball game should be and then some. And both teams are just getting staned. Hannan got off to a tremendous start to the high school boys basketball season with a thrilling 4 7-41 victory over County rival Point Pleasant Tue sday ni~ht in a game that saw the Wtldc01ts take the lead early in the first quarter and never relinquish it again. And, in front of a crowd that saw as many blue and gold shirts as red and black, Hannan (1-0) may have • Ashton believing again. . "The good thing is we won an u~ly game and that is somethmg . Hannan doesn't do a lot. We came in to a hostile environment and we didn't play well but still Larry Crum/photo pulled it out," said first-year Hannan's Kevin Blake, left, dribbles past Point Pleasant Hannan head coach Ryan defender Jacob Templeton, right, during the sec.ond half of Arrowood. "For me I know, Tuesday's season opening boys basketball game at PPHS. but it is a biP, win for that I \ end of the county. I love that end of the county and it was a big win for Hannan." And what a statement it was for the Wildcats. After winning just four games a year ago, new head coach Arrowood had his team ready to play as they opened up as big a lead as 12 points and managed to hold off a late rally in the closing seconds by the Big Blacks. And, even though it was just season opener. the Tuesday's win may prove to be an emotional lift that could carry over the rest of the season . "The thing about it is that its the first game of the year. I will be able to tell you how big of a win this is in about three .or four weeks to see how the boys respond. If we come out tomorrow and play flat than we aren' t any better otl. Still, I think it will prove to' be a big win." Arrowood , said. Point Pleasant , on the other hand, didn 't have the showing it had hoped. For a te am that dominated · the boards · taking a 51 -24 advantage in rebounds the Big Blacks couldn't get their shots to fall from the field or frem the foul line and turnovers at crucial times put the game out of reach after closing the gap to just two points with two minutes left to play. But after closing the gap to two, Hannan managed to open it right back up again with a few key free throws and rebounds in the final seconds to keep the lead and not allow Point Pleasant a . chance to strike back. :'You have to give Hannan credit. They came in, they had a good game plan and they executed. and they played ~ood team ball. I was disappomted with our effort. Some of .our kids played hard, but it wasn' t a team effort. You have to make the shots, but there were also some other things we could have done differently," said Point Pleasant head coach Rich Blain. . The poor shooting effort included going 2-of- 10. at the line and hitting none of Pluse SH H1nn1n. Bl �,• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel 'www .mydailysentinel.oom Wednesday, December 12, . 2007 . ' OSU-Michigan, rest of Big Ten Panthers down Blue Devils in OT to play after Thanksgiving BY ERIC RANDOLPH SPORTSil'MYOAILYSENTINEl.COM CLEVELAN D (AP) Thanksgivi ng left ove rs and th e Ohio StateMi chigan game cou.ld · become a new tradi tion. The Big Ten will move to a 13-week schedul e beginning in 2009, .pushin g the rivafry game and the re't of the conference's schedule to the Saturday after Thanksgiving . Bi g Ten sc hool presidents voted to support a 13-week schedul e on Dec. 2, spokesman Scott Chipman sa id. That will allow teams one week off duri ng the 12-game regular season. S in e~ the NCAA adopted a 12-ga me sc hedule in 2 006. many Big Ten coaches ha ve been calling for a bye week to gi ve coaches and players a mental and phys ical break instead of three strai ght months of football. Other coaches, including Ohio State's Jim Tressel arid retiring Michi gan coach Lloyd Carr. support· ed the Big Ten tradition of ending the season before Thank sg ivin g, thou gh no . to ·do and the truth is we rebounded and got the . defensive stops when we needed to," Arrowood said. fromPage 81 "This is a team, we are not its five free throw attempts that good right now, but in the fourth quarter. there aren't a lot of single A And those missed shots teams that y.;ill want to play hurt the Big Blacks in the us come January or final eight minutes. February." After Hannan jumped out Hannan senior Kevin to its biggest lead of the Blake led the charge with night at 12 points midway 21 points while also comthrou~h the third quarter, ing up with three steals and the. Btg Blacks began their · three assists. Travi s charge. PPHS outscored Bowman ·also scored in Hannan 14-9 in the third double figures with 13 quarter to cut the deficit to points while Heuring profive points and made it a vided the teams biggest one possession.game at 42- spark underneath with a 39 with 2:30 left to play in double-double of 10 points the game. and II boards, Hannan again extended Jason Bennett added the that lead by one, but Point team's other scoring with ·Pleasant 's B.J. Lloyd three points while Patrick answered right back with a Flora provided a strong bucket to cut the lead to 43- defensive presence with six 41 - the closest the home rebounds and three steals. team had been since early in Point Pleasant was led by the first quarter. a pair of double-double athFollowing the big score, letes with Lloyd scoring 15 both teams went on a nearly points and grabbing II two minute drought before rebounds and Tyson Jones the Wildcats again pushed kqockin~ down I 0 points the lead to three with a and bnnging down 15 Dave Heuring free throw. boards. But even though PPHS Steven Perry added .eight held a big advantage on the points, Tyler Deal had two glass in the game, it was ·points and seven rebounds, Hannan that got the big Colton Campbell had two rebound when it mattered points arid six poards, most as Travis Bowman Jeremy Legg had two came down with the missed points and five rebounds free throw with 19 seconds and Jacob Templeton had on the clock. two points. After being fouled, But a sloppy first half put Bowman hit one of his two the B.ig Blacks in ·a deficit attempts to push the lead to they could not overcome. The two teams had one 45-41 . But on the ensuing possession, PPHS commit- tie and three· lead changes ted its biggest turnover of in the frrst quarter before the game when a pass the Wildcats took the lead underneath rolled helplessly for good at 8-7 with 3:01 out of bounds to give the left in the first frame. From there, Hannan took ball right back to the visioff. tors. , HHS had several easy Bowman was again sent baskets driving straight to to the line with nine seconds the hoop for easy layups or on the clock and this time he connected on both kicking it back out for attempts to open a 47-41 wide open three-point lead where it would stand opportumties. Using that advantage, the Wildcats until the buzzer. "We did what we needed opened up a 1'2-7 lead after Hannan Bryan Watteralphoto (21) dribbles past . Gall ia Academy senior Chris McCoy Chesapeake defender Kyle Rase (12) after teammate Kyle Mitchell, left, set a screen during the fourth quarter of Tuesday might's non-league boys basketball game in Gallipolis. content to let the clock run. Shoemaker made all of his In fact, they were content to free throws, including two not even move, with Gallia when the score was 50-5 I. Academy standing under the and the Blue Devils mi ssed basket and Chesapeake three consecutive field goa! . standing around the perime- attempts when it was 50-53.· ter for more than two minNibert and Mitchell were utes. After the 5:00 mark had the top-scorers for Galli a . passed, the Blue Devils Academy, followed jly would finally step out to McCoy, who .had II points. pressure the Panthers and get the action under way again. Senior Zach Brown finished The result of over two min- with six, while Rumley had .utes of possession was no live, all in the fourth quarter. Shoemaker was points and a turnover by Chesapeake's leading scorer Chesapeake. · The Blue Devils would not with 20 points. The Blue Devils next play score in the fourth until senior David Rumley made on Saturday night at Ironton. two free throws with I :45 left It's their tirst of two consecuin regulation. After a three- tive road games before . point play by Chesapeake's returning home for a Tyler Shoemaker, the Blue December 22 game versus Devils were down by four Rock Hill. with less than a minute to go Also on Tuesday night, the · until Nibert hit a three-point- Galli a Academy junior varsier to cut the score to 46-47. ty defeated Chesapeake 47On the following possession, 40, GaJlia.Academy would steal the ball and immediately Chesapeake• 54, Gallla Academy 50 send a pass back down the Peake 4 21 14 10 5 - 54 floor to a waiting Rumley, GaUia 20 10 9 10 1 - 50 who made a layup and was CHESAPEAKE (3·1 I- AaronRoss 30~ fouled in the process. After 0 8, Nathan Copley 1 2-2 5, Kyle Rase 3 Rumely made the · ensuing o-o 7, Tyler Shoemaker 5 10-13 20. Kyle Webb 1 0 -2 3. Aaron Donahoe 1 0 -0 2, free throw, t~e Blue Devils Trent Saunders 4 1-3 9, Tiavis would have a 49-47 lead. But Zimmerman 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 18 43-20 Shoemaker would tie it again 54 . Three-point goalS: 5 (Ross 2, Copley, , Webb) . on the next trip down the Rase GALLIA ACADEMY (2-21 - Ethan floor, forcing overtime. Moore o 0-0 0. Chris Armstrong 0 0-0 0, In the four-minute extra Quinton Nibert 6 o-o 14, Chris McCoy 5 1-4 11 , Ky le Mitchell 7 D·O 14, Zach period, Gallia Academy Brown 3 0·0 6, John Troester 0 0..0 0, scored just one point on a David Rumley 1 3-4 5.' TOTALS: 22 4-? free throw by McCoy. 50. Three-point goals: 2 (Nibert 2) . Eagles fromPageBl ovcs Charleston .Civic Center when the Bend Area team meets Man in the Hoops Classic before returning home to host South Gallia next Tuesday. ( frQm Page 81 Falcons defeated Hannan I 00-86 during the 1992-93 Wahama 98, Ohio Valley Chrt1tlan 40 campatgn. ovcs 9 12 12 7 - 40 VVahama returns to · Wahama 29 23 18 28 - 98 · action on Thursday ill OVCS (0.61- Zach Carr 4 10·10 19, II :50 a.m. at the Mike Wrighl 1 4·6· 7, Jared Bartley 1 3· Southern from Page 81 Beegle and Ryan Chapman controlled the boards, while Brown, Roberts, imd Rees touted colorful floor gam!(s. Paced by Robert s' big first quarter, Southern overcame an excellent ninepoint effort from Rebel Tyler · Duncan. Duncan hit on a driver and then laced through two three-pointers, while Vance Fellure stabilized South Gallia's inside . game . Sophomore Cyle Rees hit a big three, while Brown, Ryan Chapman, and Bryan Harris each canned big buckets (at;td Brett Beegle a free throw). The first period ended 21 - 14. Southern's defense remained intense; and remained the fuel for a red- · hot offense. Six Tornadoes hit the scoring column in the second round. Harris and Klesk.i led the scoring parade, whtle Caleb McClanahan (six points) helpe9 keep the host Rebels' in the game. Southern led at . GALLIPOLIS You other··Co nference in college might call this the one that football finishes as ~ art y. got a~ay. "I rea ll y like the fact our After dominating the first players and coaches can go quarter of play and leading home for Thank sgiving ," by as many as 16 points, the Tressel said on Nov. 20, Gallia Academy Blue Devils three days after the basketball team let the Mi chi gan game and two Chesapeake Panthers back days before Thanksgivin g. jnto the game and eventually In the end, it was money ·lost in overtime 54-50 On Tuesday night. th ~t won out over. tradition . Juniors Quinton Nibert and The 12th game allow s Kyle Mitchell each scored 14 most major schools an points, but the Blue Devils extra home game, and (2-2) ran out of steam in Ohio State turns a $4 mil - overtime and have now lost lion to $5 million profit off their last two after starting each game at Ohio the season 2•0. It w.as their Stadium in Columbus. . frrst game since losing seniqr Cole Jones to injury. The Panthers (3-1) again · eight minutes of play and extended that to 28-18 at relied on clutch free throw shooting down the stretch to the half . But on the other end, spoil the home team's night. Point Pleasant wasn't hav- They outlasted the River Valley Raiders in similar ing as much luck. After big man Jones got fashion on Saturday in in early foul trouble he was Cheshire. Gallia. Academy's domiforced to sit out a majority of the first half as the Big nant first quarter started with Blacks settled for outside the Blue Devils hitting their shots that never connected. first 4 shots to open up an 8When Jones finally returned 0 lead. The Blue Devils took to the lineup in the second · advantage of their oppohalf he made an immediate nent's miscues and poor the forcing impact, but poor decisions shooting, Panthers to turn the ball over allowed Hannan to hold on and eating up large amounts to its lead. of time with possession on "I told them I thought we the offensive end. played extremely selfish. Chesapeake (3-1) did not We are not a three-point shooting team and yet we score until nearly haJfway wanied to take 16 or 18 of through the opening period. them and we made two," By the end of the frrst quarBlain said. "We have an ter, the score was 20-4 and advantage in our inside the Blue Devils had their game and we don't get it in largest lead of the night. The second quarter, howthere. In the first half we were dead defensively, they ever, was a complete role were just driving around us reversal, and it was the Panthers' turn to be opporand ~etting to the rim." Wtth its first win of the tunistic. Chesapeake forced five season locked · up the to open with a 9-0 turnovers Wildcats will now focus on run, and the Blue Devils did making it two straight when not score until the 4:30 mark. it travels to face Valley later today while Point Pleasant After the Panthers had gotten will gear up for a road trip to within seven, ' Gallia to Roane County Thursday. Academy senior Chris Both varsity game are McCoy scored th.e next· six scheduled to begin at 7:30 points to help stop the bleeding. The Blue Devils scored . p.m. just I 0 points in the second Hannan 47, Point Pleaaant41 a,nd finished with a five-point , Hannan 12 16 9 10 - 47 lead, 30-25. Point 7 H 14 9 - 41 the third quarter started HANNA.N (1-0)- Patrick Flora 0 (H) 0, much like the first: with Kevin Blake 8 3·6 21, Colton Campbell Gallia Academy scoring 0 o-o 0, Dave Heuring 4 2·6 10, Derrik Akers 0 0·0 0, Jared Cobb 0 o-o 0, points. Bumping the lead Travis Bowman 4 3·4 13, Jason Benne« back up to 10, the Blue 1 Q-.0 3, JarrOd Taylor a 0-0 0, lwan WasiUew 0 o-o 0. TOTALS: 17 8·16 47. Devils owned the frrst half of Three-point goals 5 (Blake, Bowman 2, the period and used more Bennett 1). POINT PLEASANT (Q-1)- B.J. Lloyd possession to eat up clock. 6 2-8 tS, Draka Nolan 0 0-0 0, Orrin But unlike the frrst, Chason 0 o-o 0, TyLer Deal 1 o-o 2, Chesapeake would respond, Nathan Wedge 0 ()..() 0, Steven Perry 3 0-2 8, Chris Campbell .1 O.Q 2, Jacob this time going on a 14-4 run Templeton 1 0.0 2, Cody Greathouse 0 in the lasl four minutes and 0-0 0, Jeremy Legg 1 O.Q 2, Tyson tying the game at 39. Jones 5 o-o 10. TOTALS: 18 2-10 41 . In the fourth with the score Throe-point goats: 3 (Perry 2, Lloyd 1). Toom tlotlotlcollndlvlduol leadora still tied, both teams were Total rebounds: H 24 {Heuring 11), PP 51 (Jones 15, Uoyd t1): Assists: H7 (Blake 3), PP 6 jlloyd, Campbell 2); Steals: H10 (Flora, Blake, Heuring 3), PP 4(POllY 2); Blocks: H2(Bowman 2), PP 1 (Doal1). v the half 39-26, Just when it appeared it couldn't get worse for the Rebels, Southern buckled down to another level of sticky defense. Brown, Kleski, Beegle, Harris, Roberts, and Chapman all ,.a, h ~d in on the scoring as the Tornadoes whirled to ·a 20-2 third quarter and 59-28 tally for the game. Southern substituted freely in the last round. The wholesale substitutions didn't hurt-as Southern raced to the finish at 71-48. South Gallia finished strong as Jacob Watson, McClanahan, Duncan, and Fellure finished with healthy offensive finales. Southern hit 29-65 overall, hit 21-45 two's, and 5-7 at the line. Southern had 38 rebounds (Beegle 10, Chapman 8, Kleski 6), 21 assists (Brown 7, Roberts 4, Rees 5), 12 steals, three charges, 15 turnovers, and 15 fouls. South GaJlia was 19-60 overall, hitting 14-43 two's, 5-17 three's , and 6-13 at the line. South Gallia had 927 rebounds (Duncan 6, Fellure 6), 12 ass ist s, 7 4 5, Henry Patrick 1 2-4 4, Daniel Irwin 1 1-2 3, Jon VanMeter 1 Q-3 2. Kyle Scan 0o-2 o, Totals 920-31 40 WAHAMA (1-0)- Justin Arnold 13 1-3 27, Jordan Smith 8 3-5 20, Keith Pearson 8 3-3 19, Josh Pau~y 4 1·3 9. Garren Underwood 2 1·2 5, Kerry Gibbs 2 o-o 4, Ryan ·Leo 2 O.Q 4, Brandon Flowers 1 2·6 4, William Zuspan 0 3·5 3, Rodney Bragg 1 0-0 2, Casey Harrison 0 1·1 1, Bobby Harris 0 0·0 0, Brice Clark o 0-0 0, Tvler Kitchen 0 0-0 a, Matt Arnold D 0-0 0, Totals 41 15-28 98 Three-Point goals: Wahama (Smith). OVCS (Carr, Wright). steals, 21 turnovers, and I 0 fouls. Southern won the reserve game 40-34. Southern was led by Colby .Roseberry with 12 points, while Taylor Deem added II. Sean Coppick added six and Jordan Taylor six. Jacob Watson led South Gallia with 14 points, Matt Hall had eight, . and A.J. McDaniel had six. ·Southern hosts Waterford Friday and goes to Meigs Saturday. South Gallia plays at Hannan on Friday. Southern 71, SoUth 011111 .q Southern 21 18 20 12 - 71 SGallla 14 12 2 20- 48 SOUTHERN 13·11 - Michael Manuel 0 0-0 0. Cyle, Rees 2 0-0 6, Brad Brown 3 0·0 6, Trenton Roseberry 0 0·0 0, Kreig Kiosk! 6 0-0 14, Bren Beegle 1 2-3 4, Sean Copplck 0 0·0 0, Bryan Harris 4 1· 2 11 ,' Jordan Taylor 0 o-o 0, We1ton Roberta 9 2·2 22, Ryan Chapman 3 0·0 6, John Brauer 10-0 2. TOTALS: 29 6· 7, 71 . Three-point goals: 10 (Kteski 4, Rees 2. Harris 2. Rober1a 2}. SOUTH GALLIA (0·5)- Jacob Watson 21·2 5, Jackie Chang 0 O.Q 0, MllJ( Wild 0 0·0 O, John Wells 1 o-o 2, Corey' Small 0 0·0 0, Thomas Cook 1·0.0 2, Nathan Bainter 0 o-o 0, John Paul Sebastien 0 0·0 0, Micah Cardwell 1 0·1 2, Caleb McClanahan 4 3:4 11 , Tyler Duncan 6 1· 2 16, Paul Barker 0 0-2 0, Vance Failure 4 1-2 9, Justin Shelton 0·0-0 0, Kevin Johnson o o-o o. TOTALS: 196·13 48. . Thrt:te -point goals: 4 McClanahan 1). (Duncan 3, 15 points, while senior Nathan Carroll was close behind with ' · a baker's dozen. Sophomores Kelly Winebrenner, Mike Johnson and Titus Pierce all chipped in seven points to the winning cause, as ·did senior Kyle Rawson. Senior Alex Burroughs also posted eight markers and classmate Josh Collins rounded out the scoring with five points. Eastern led 39-22 at the intermission. · The Eagles committed eight turnovers. two more than the guests' six. Both squads hauled in 20 rebounds, but the hosts . claimed a 5-3 edge on the offensive glass. The Crusaders made 22of-52 field goal attempts in the setback, an average of a respectful 42 percent. PCHS, however, was just 3of-17 from behind the arc for a dismal 18 percent. Nine players scored for Parkersburg Catholic, led by Cole Cwynar with 15 points. and Jason Williams with a dozen. Jacob Hensler added six points as well to the losing cause. The Eagles · biggest lead of the night was 20 points (68-48) with I :30 left in the fourth quarter. EHS also led 55-42 after three quaners of play. · , Eastern claimed ;i" sweep of the evening with a comfortable 48-30 victory in the junior varsity contest. The Eagles led 15-2 after the first quarter and 32-10 at the break, . . Bryan Wahars/photci Ea~tern Jake Lynch dribbles past a Parkersburg Catholic · defender during the first quarter of Tuesday night's non-conference boys basketball game in Tuppers Plains. Tyler Carroll led the hosts Tom Brundi 1O·O 2, Dylan Rollstock 1o·.. with II points, while· D.avid ogoals: 2. TOTALS 22 5·8 52. Throe-point 3 (Hensler. Cwynar. West). ·Garvin led PCHS with II in EASTERN {3·1) - JoshCollins 13·5 5. the setback. Jake Lynch60·115, Kelly Wlnebronno,r 3-5 7, Mike Johnson 3 1·2 7, Titus Eastern · returns to action 2Pierce 2 3-4 7, Jordan Kimes 0 0-0 0, Friday when it travels to Ate•Jlurroughs 4 o-o 6, Nathan Carroll f T · V. 11 5 0·0 13, Kyle Rawson 3 1-1 7, Tyler · Corntng or a Tl- a ey Keams 0 0·0 0. TOTAL$: 26 11-18 89 . Conference Hocking Threo·potnt gosto: 6 (Lynch3, Carroll 31. Division · matchup with T~1m ltltlltiOIJtndlvldUIIItldere ·. M.1'll er, Th e JV tip-off is · Field goats: PC 22·52 (.4231. E 28·5? SCheduled .for 6 p.m. (.590); Three·polnt goats: PC 3-t7 {.f76), E6·10 (.600): Free throws: PC 5· (.625), E11·18 (.~ 11 ) ; Toto! rebounds: Eootorn 1111, Po-urg Cothollc 52 6PC 20 (Williams 61, E 20 (Pierce 61: Park Cath 10 12 20 10 - 52 Offe ns~ve rebounds: PC 3 (Williams, Eastem 21 18 18 14 - 69 Stealey, West). E 5 (Pierce 3): Assists: PC 7 (Hensler 2, West 2), E 12 (Lynch . PARKERSBURG CATHOLIC (0·11- 41 ; Steals: PC6 (Paddon 2, Williams 2), Jacob Hensler 2 1·2 6, John Padden 2 · 0-0 4, Chase Fox 0 o-o 0. Cole Cwynar 6 2·3 15, Jason Williams 6 0·0 12, John Boelter 0 2-3 2, PetricH Stealey 2 o-o 4, Britt West 2 0·0 5, Josh Lowers 0 0-0 0. 'I E 5 (Burroughs 2); Bloc:ks: PC 2 (Ste aley, Reifsteck), E 2 (lynch, Rawson) ; Turnovers: PC 6 , E 8; Personal fouls: PC 19, E 13; JV score: E 48. PC 30. • Wednesday, December 12, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Petrino hired at Arkansas hours after resigning as Falcons ·coach FAYETTEVILLE, Ark . There was no immediate and the y' ll go thro ugh a li t(AP) Bobby Petrino word on who would take tie slump." thought he was getting one · over for the team's fin al Petrino's sti nt was one of of the best coaching jobs in three games, though defen - the shortest fo r a non-interthe NFL. Without Michael sive coordinator Mike im coach since the 1970 Vick, it was n' t worth keep- Zimmer and offensive NFL- AFL merger. Pete ing for even one full sea- coordinator Hu e Jackson McCulley was fired after son . would be the mos( logical starting out . 1-8 with San Ju st 13 games into a mis- candidates. Francisco in 1978, and Sid erable debut as Atlanta Petrino did not answer Gillman lasted only I0 Falcon s coach, Petrino call s placed to hi s cell game s in his second stint as stunningly announced hi s phone and his Atlanta-area San Die go coach, going 4resighation Tuesday. to home. Hi s brother, Falcon s 6 in 1971 before quitting . return to the college ranks receivers coach Paul In an interesting twist, at Arkan sas, according to a Petrino, declined comment Lou Holt z coachea the person familiar. with when reached on hi s cell New York Jets for 13 Petrino's decision . phone. games in 1976. He went 3"I don 't think I can say 10, thep left the team with The person was speaking on condition of anonymity anything about it right one game remaining to because the school had not now," he said . "I'm sorry," become the coach at matle an official announceJust two weeks ago, Arkansas. ment. Bobby Petrino said he had In four years at Petrino left Louisville for no interest in any of the Louisville, Petrino proAtlanta in January, agree- high-profile college jobs duced a 41 -9 record and ing to a five-year, $24 mil- that had opened up, and he some of the highest- scarlion contract handed out by apparently told Blank in . ing teams in the country. a team that felt he could recent day s that he would . An Atlanta team without help Vick reach his full be staying with the Vick was a different story, potential. Falcons. ranking 24th in total yards "I believe this is truly the "I haven't given it one bit and 30th in scoring. Plagued by injuries on best football job in the of thought ," Petrino said NFL," Petrino said at hi s Nov. 26. "I _certainly don 't the offensive line, Petrino introductory news confer- want to ger mto any specu - .was forced to start two ence. "It was an easy deci- lation and rum_ors and h~v - players who weren't even tng to deal with that. I m drafted and just hours after sion for me ." Of course, he had no idea focused on our football Vick 's sentencing in what Vick was doing in his team here ." Richmond, Va ., Atlanta lost spare time . Petrino was the latest to the New Orleans Saints A few months later. the college ·coach to tlop in the 34-14. They have lost four star quarterback came NFL. in a row by an average of Steve Spurrier quit after 18.5 points, under investigation for a grisly dogfighting opera- two mediocre years with "Not a good day," tion that led him to plead the Washington Redskins, Petrino said afterward. · guilty to federal charges. Nick Saban made it The resignation had to be He was sentenced Monday through JUSt . two season s a major surprise to Blank, to 23 months in prison wtth the Mtamt Dolphm s who fired Jim Mora just without ever taking a snap before returnmg to the col- two seasons after he led the for Petrino, who left with a lege ranks at Alabama. Of Falcons to the NFC cham3-10 record, cpurse •. they look like l~ng- pionship game. Before Arkansas has been look- term htres next to Petnno, Monday's game, Blank ing for a coach for two who abandoned the said he felt better than ever weeks to replace Houston Falcons without even mak- about his decision to bite Petri no. Nutt, who resigned after a ing it through one year. tumultuous season and After losing Vick, "I feel real fortunate we took the head coaching job Petrino !ried three quarter- have a terrific guy leading at Mi ssissippi. backs wtthout success. The our team, our CEO, in Arkansas had no immedi- Falcons have lost four Bobby Petrino," Blank ate comment , but called a straight, all by double-digit said. "I think he 's proven late-night news conference margins, and ar~ assured of to me he's a better he ad for a "major announce- the 32nd season of .500 or coach than we thought he ment." worse tn thetr 42-year hts- was going to be, dealing The Falcons declined tory. with a set of cards we didfurther response beyond a "Anytime you're without n' t · see unfold this year, terse, two-paragraph state- one of the best athletes in which probably never in ment released Tuesday the National Football the hi story of the NFL has night. Owner Arthur Blank League , it's going to be anything like this hapand general manager Rich tough," · cornerback pened. Bobby has done a McKay were scheduled to DeA,ngelo Hall said earlier wonderful job dealing with · hold a news conference in the season. "Take Peyton all of these issues. He 's Wednesday. Manning from the Colts, kept the players focused ." American from Page 81 He moved to receiver in 2005 and started all II games; catching 45 passes for 669 yards. In 2006, he battled injuries and caught 39 passes for 547 yards. · · This season, Nelson · became a star. He ranked second in the country in both receptions ( 122) and receiving yards (I ,606) behind fellow All-American Michael Crabtree of Texas Tech. "I couldn't envision this going into my senior year," Nelson said. "Week after week the numbers kept coming. I have to give a lot of credit to the coaches. "It surprises me what's happened." Crabtree set NCAA fresh man records with 125 receptions for I ,861 yards and 21 touchdowns." Fellow redshirt fre~;h111en Jeremy Maclin from Missouri (allpurpose player) and Arizona State kicker Thomas Weber also made the first team. The last freshman to be an AP All-American was Oklahoma running back Adrian Peterson in 2004. .Crabtree was also one of four players unanimously selected to the first team by a panel of 12 media mem- . hers, along with McFadden, Dorsey and Southern California defensive tackle Sedrick Ellis. Tebow became the first sophomore to win the Heisman on Saturday night He was the second-rated passer in the country. led the Gators in rushing and became the first major college player with at least 20 rushing touchdowns and at least 20 TD passes in the, same season, The last Florida qmirterback to be an All-American was Rex Grossman in 2001 . Missouri's Martin Rucker, who led the •• AP ALL -AME RIC A TEAM The best of the best Heisman Trophy winner Tim Tebow and runner-up Darren McFadden top the first-team AP All-Americans announced Tuesday. · Firat tum . POS OFFENSE NAME .Tim.IeiJOw . . OB ····Fie······ Domtn McFadden SmHh · wfi · Kevin r.tichoei ciablree SCHOOL Ftorlcltl Arkansas Central Flo. YEAII Tebow Soph. Jr Jr fiixao tiiCii ··· l'i. .\\!. ... Sr. Michigan Sr. "'··············C:c>lllno . .Oklahoma ~~·~· ··· ·-· Jr. Jr. G A~~w. Duke Roblnoon Martin O'Donnell Illinois .· Sr. ·c; - Steve ji.llkie Wiikii·Riieii:~ ~- ~rtl. ~ .'-'~l!tr : .. ~:::~~ ....JL... Tho~ W~r .Mw~.li!L. All- Jeremy Maclin MisiOU~ . Jordy Helton Joke Long •• T purpollll E L8 ····--··-·-···· CB · · ~·· ... ...... p ··- · GoorgeSetvle GlonnDorNy Sedrlck EHta. O.it connor Jtrllltl LlurtnaiUo Jc!rll,n,Dtzon AqlbTallb Aotqlpe 1:111011 Craig !II~ ~~~_$11VI Kevin Huber W~la Sooth Flo. LSU Sr Soph. Sr. uscit Siat8.,. . ~r ._ .. Pen Sr. OttloSia1e . Jr. .91.19r!!!!D. Kansas Ohio Boys Basketball Prep Scores 49 Ak r East-60, Akr. Ellet 51 Akr Gartield 67, Akr. North 65 Alliance 66, Alliance Marlington 47 Anna 68 , Jackson Cenfer 25 • Antwerp 57, Ottoville 46 Apple Creek Waynedale 63, Can Cent. Cath. 58 Barberton 71, Copley 51 Barnesville 87, Beallsville 46 Batavia 77, Williamsburg 43 Batavia Clermont NE 62, Goshen 43 Beavercreek 57, Fairborn 42 Bedford 75, Lorain Admiral King 54 Belmont Union Local 66, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 44 Berli n Hila nd 5~ . , w. Latayette Ridgewood 47 Beverly Ft. Fry e 54, Caldwe ll 40 Bloom-CarrOll 54, Philo 49 Bowling Green 62 . Sylvania NorthvleW Brooklyn 71 , Columbia Station Columbia 28 Brookville 67, Eaton 50 Canal Fulton Northwest 49, Beloit W. Branch 42 Carlisle 74, Waynesville 53 Centerburg 86 , Howard E. K no~r.: 71 Chesapeake 54, Gallipolis Gallia SO, OT Cln. Anderson 55, Cin. Indian Hill 51 Cin. Elder 71, Kenering Alter 49 Cin. Glen Este 50, Cin. Turpin 49 Cin. Hills Christian Academy 67, Cin. Chrislian 60 Cin. La Salle 55 , Day. Carroll 43 Gin. Moeller 68, Hamilton Badin 39 Cin. N. College Hill 61, Cin. Country Day 46 Cin. Oak Hills 46, Cin. Colerain 4 1 Cih. Princeton 75, W. Chester Lakota W. 66 Cin. Seven Hills 61, Cin . Summit C(luntry Day 43 , Cin. Sh rader 56, Cin . Mt. Healthy 47 Cin. St. Xavier 67, Cin. McNicholas 54 Cln. Sycamore 58, Hamilton 40 Clarksvill e Clinton-M.assie 54, l ondon 53 Clayton Northmont 74, Spring. S. 58 Cle. Heritag e Chrls,t lan 69. Mogadore Chr. 38 Cle. Mal'! Hayes 62. Cle. MLK 58 Cots. Africentric 63, Cols. West 45 Cols. Beechcroft 64 , Cot s. Whetstone 61 Cols. Briggs 81 , Cols. Marion-Fra nklin 77 Cots. Brookhaven 70, Cols. Linden McKin ley 51 Cols. Easlmoor 68, Cots. Independence Marion Hardin g 53, Sunbury Big Walnut 51 Martins Ferry 59, Rayland Buckeye 38 Marysville 69, Powell Olentangy Uberty 67 . 52 Cots. Mifflin 95, Cots . Centennial 77 Cots. Northland 84, Cols. Easl 52 Cols. Walnut Ridge 69, Cols . South Urban Academy 54 Cols. Wellington 75, Powell VIllage Academy 33 Columbiana 76, N. Lima S. Range 64 Cortland l akeview 57, Warren Howland Massillon Jackson 73, Wooster 40 McDonald 66, S alin~v ille Southam 62 Mechanicsburg 64 , Spring. Emmanuel Chri stian 60 Mentor·a5, Eastl ake N. 55 Mentor Lake Gath. 57 , Hunting Valley University 54 Metamora Evergreen 55 , Millbury Lake 53 Coshocton 51 , Cambridge 45 Day." Chaminade·Julienne 44, Cin. Purcell Marian 39 Day. Ch rist1an 65, Xenia Christian 34 Day. Jefferson 53, Troy Christian 28 Day. Oakwood 67, Germantown Valley View 55 Delta 36, Tontog any Otsego 29 Dover 53. Warsaw River View 47 Dres den Tri-Valley 68, Thornville Sheridan 51 • 51 Milford 74, Cin. Walnut Hills 53 Minera l Ridge 61, Columbiana Crestview 56 Minerva 60, Carrollton 59 Morral Ridgedale 67, Marion Cath. 45 Mt. Orab Western Brown 64, New Rich mond 47 ••_ ·~ ••• et •• 34 Middletown 60, Fairfield 44 Middletown Madison 71 , Oily. Northridge .. ••• ••~ _Sr,_ . • Cincinnati Jr. win the " AP Helsrnan 36 Zanesville 77, Reynoldsburg 62 Zanesville W. Muskingum McConnelsville Morgan 64 '!. ,.... . •. .... .. '!lA : 73 , .. ;·.Send us a · photo of ;·.your . favorite .... pet and they ••• might be--..:.:::::~~~ •• voted into our ;· 2008 • •••• ~i Cincinnati's Kevin Huber was the punter, He led the nation with a 46.9-yard average. The Big 12 had eight players selected· to the first team, leading a·IJ conference s. The Big Ten and Southeastern Conference were second with fou r. AllAmericans each. 1/1e AP All-America vo rillg pa11el is: Alex Abrams, Th e Morning New of Nortl11 vest Arka11sas; Jimmy Burch, Fo rt Worth Star-Te legram ; Mik e Dearm ond, Th e Kansal· City Star; Doug Doughty, Th e Roanoke Tim es; Eric Hansen, Th e South Bend Tribune; Kirk Herbstreit, WBNA -AM/ ESPN; Jo hn Heusn Tlze Ann Arbo r News; Aditi Kinkhabwa/a , Th e Bergen(N.J.) Reeo rd; Neal McCread y, Mobile (A la.) Pres.1·- Regrster; Da ve Morris on, Beckler Register-Herald ; Kevii·1 Pea rson , Th e PressEnterprise ; Mik<' Prater, · lddho Statesman. . Vaney 52 Tol. Ottawa Hills 43, Tot: Christian 38 Trotwood-Madison 8e, Xenia So -Tuscarawas Cent. Calh. 64, Magnolia Sandy Val ley 61 , 30T Van Wert 57, Paulding 40 Wahama, W.Va. 98, O':JC 40 Warren Harding 88, Youngs. Mooney 38 Wellsville 50, Sebring McKinlay 47 Wheelersburg 63, Ironton 52 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 58 , Maumee 49 Willow Wood Symmes Val ley 68, Ironton St. Joseph 64 Wilmington 70, Riverside Stebbins 26 Windham 72, E. Can . 67 Worthin gton Ch ristian 77 , Delaware Buckeye Va11ey 6e Youngs. Boardman 37, Canfield 36 Youn gs. Christian 56, Heritage Christian 'I Jr. Sr. i.st.i .. Sr. ii!iiii.iii C:ot ... s r: N. Lewisburg Triad 53, Jamestown Greene11iew 41 N. Olmsted 83, Parma Padua 58 Navarre· Fairless 82 , Dalton 49 New Conco rd Joh n Glenn 65, New Lexington 48 . New Lebanon 01xie 59. Camden Preble Shawnee 45 New Middletown Spring. 43, E. Palesttne E. Liverpool 49, SteubenVille 44 Elyria 79, Berea 51 Fairview 74, Sheffield Brookside 21 Frankfor1 Adena 36 , Circleville Logan Elm 35 Franklin 48, Milton-Union 46 Franklin Middletown Christian 62, Day. 38 M1aml Valley 35 New Philadelphia 73, Uhrichsville Fredericktown 47, Danville 28 Claymont 69 Fl. Loramie 53, Botkins 52 Norton 89. Mogadore Field 39 Gahanna Cols. Academy 89, Whitehall - -Ohio Deaf 69, Muskingum Christian 41 Yearling ~5 Old Washington Buckeye Trail 70, New Galion Northrnor 45, Mansfield Christian Matamoras Frontier 51. 30 Orange 68. Chardon NOCL 61 Garfield Hts. 96, Garf ield Hts. Trinity 55 OreQon Stntch 59. Lakeside Danbury 57 Georgetown 62, Felicity-Franklin 50 Painesville Harvey 55 , Ge ne~Ja 53 Gilead Christian 79 , Christian Parma Hts. Hol y Name 47. Pa-rma 38 Community School 31 Pembervill e Eastwood 68. Castalia Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 47, ByesVille Margaretta 56 Meadowbrook 39 Perrysburg 67, Rossford 47 Green 65, Medina Highland 42 Piqua 63, Miamisburg 58 Greenfield McClain 51, Washington C.H. Racine Southern 7 t , Crown City S. 43 Gallia 48 Grove City 59, Lancaster 48 Ravenna SE 63, Akr. Coventry 57 Grove City Cen1. Cross1ng 71, Newark Re edsvill e Eastern ' 69 , Parkersburg Licking Valley 39 Catholic, W.Va. 52 Groveport-Madison 61, Cots. Franklin Rocky River 73, Maytield 66 His. 60 Rocky River lutheran W. 77, Oberlin 75 Hamilton New Miami 59, St . Be.rnard 55 Ru ssia 74 , Sidney Fairlawn 38 Hanoverton United 84, lisbon David S. Charleston SE 81 . Milford Center Anderson 55 Fairbanks 68 Hebron Lakewood · 52, P a tas~ S. Point 65, Saint Joseph Central, W.Va. Watkins Memorial 37 40 Hicksville 48, Stryker 41 . Sardinia Eastern High School 60 , ' Huber Hts. Wayne 97. Sidney 80 , Hillsboro 56, OT IrOnton Rock Hill 42, Waverly 39 Seam an N. Adams 84, Lynchburg-Clay Jackson 58, Chill icothe Unioto 55 64 Johnstown North ridge 51, Johnstown· Springboro 55, Troy 51 Monroe 50 , St. Bernard Roger Bacon 53, Middletown Kenering Fairmont 62, Lebanon 54 Fenwick 41 Kings Mills Ki ngs 61, Cin. NW 52 Stow-Munroe Falls 67 , Un iontown Lake Lakewood 59, Westlake 36 51 Lewis Center Olentangy 69, Westerville Strasburg-Franklin 57, Bowerston N. 54 Conott on Valley 53 Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 38, Mason 36 Streetsboro 94, Mogadore 68 Li nsly,W .Va. 65, Bellaire St. John 30 Struthers 53, Newton Falls 49 Locklan d 65, Gin . Clark Montessori 41 Sugar Grove Berne Union 66, Gahanna lodi Cloverl eaf 57, Wadsworth 49 Ch ristian 52 Logan 51, Lancaster·t=ai rf ield Union 40 Sylvania Southview 76, Holland loudonville 61 , Utica 59 Springfield 43 l owellville 68, Leetonia 45 Magnolia, W.Va. 70, Woodslield Monroe Tallmadge 72, Richfield Revere 55 Tiffin Calvert 67 , Northwood 39 · Cent. 35 Tol. Emmanuel Baptist 67, Tal. Maumee Malvern 47, Sugarcreek Garaway 45 55, OT Arizona nation's tight ends with 81 catches, gave the Tige~s two All-Americans. Long was joined on the otfensive line by Kansas tackle Anthony Collin s, guards Duke Robinson of Oklahoma and Martin O'Donnell of Illinois, and Wake Forest center Steve Justice . On the defensive line with Dorsey and Elli s were ends Chris Long from Virginia and George Selvie of South Florida. Penn State's Dan Connor, Colorado's Jordan Dizon. who led the nation in solo tackles with I07. and Laurinaitis were the linebackers. They were also the three finalists fo r the Butkus Award, given to the nation 's top linebacker. Laurinaitis won the awerd. · In the secondary, the cornerbacks were Aqib Talib . from Kansas and Antoine Cason from Arizona . The safeti es were ·Jamie Silva from Boston College and Craig . Stelt z' from LS L! , each with six interception s. Dublin Jerome 46, New Albany 27 ., Dublin Scioto 66. Wonhi ngton Kilbourne TUESDAY GAMES • DEFENSE Chrit Long T l(a~ The Daily Sent:in.el • Page B3 ----- - . -~ -- -- .... .... Pet Calendar! ... ,., Deadline for entries is: December 14r 2007 • •••• • This Unique Calendar will be inserted in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 28, 2007 • The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. ~--N~~~ ~t-p~t:---------------------.-.----.------ ~ I Your Name:_____________ ,! Address:·-------~-----­ C • I I : Phone:_____________ _ '. I .j -~-- - -~ t: m:rlbune ~oint ~leasant l\eglster · · Daily Sentinel '• "Pet ·ealendar" "Pet Calendar" 111 Court St. 825 Third Avenue 200 Main St. Gallipolis, OH 45631 pt Pleasant, wv 25550 P.omeroy, OH. 45769 \1 ••••ti •••• ••• www.mvdailvtribune.com 6 • £•• • • ---- ·,· • , I "Pet Calendar" 1 ' I Please send or bring this entry form·along with your photo to ~alhpohs1JBatlp •• I 1•;•••i:· f' www.m!.Ydailyrenister.com www.mydatlysenttnel.com r• •.• • • • • • • • • • 1 �,• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel 'www .mydailysentinel.oom Wednesday, December 12, . 2007 . ' OSU-Michigan, rest of Big Ten Panthers down Blue Devils in OT to play after Thanksgiving BY ERIC RANDOLPH SPORTSil'MYOAILYSENTINEl.COM CLEVELAN D (AP) Thanksgivi ng left ove rs and th e Ohio StateMi chigan game cou.ld · become a new tradi tion. The Big Ten will move to a 13-week schedul e beginning in 2009, .pushin g the rivafry game and the re't of the conference's schedule to the Saturday after Thanksgiving . Bi g Ten sc hool presidents voted to support a 13-week schedul e on Dec. 2, spokesman Scott Chipman sa id. That will allow teams one week off duri ng the 12-game regular season. S in e~ the NCAA adopted a 12-ga me sc hedule in 2 006. many Big Ten coaches ha ve been calling for a bye week to gi ve coaches and players a mental and phys ical break instead of three strai ght months of football. Other coaches, including Ohio State's Jim Tressel arid retiring Michi gan coach Lloyd Carr. support· ed the Big Ten tradition of ending the season before Thank sg ivin g, thou gh no . to ·do and the truth is we rebounded and got the . defensive stops when we needed to," Arrowood said. fromPage 81 "This is a team, we are not its five free throw attempts that good right now, but in the fourth quarter. there aren't a lot of single A And those missed shots teams that y.;ill want to play hurt the Big Blacks in the us come January or final eight minutes. February." After Hannan jumped out Hannan senior Kevin to its biggest lead of the Blake led the charge with night at 12 points midway 21 points while also comthrou~h the third quarter, ing up with three steals and the. Btg Blacks began their · three assists. Travi s charge. PPHS outscored Bowman ·also scored in Hannan 14-9 in the third double figures with 13 quarter to cut the deficit to points while Heuring profive points and made it a vided the teams biggest one possession.game at 42- spark underneath with a 39 with 2:30 left to play in double-double of 10 points the game. and II boards, Hannan again extended Jason Bennett added the that lead by one, but Point team's other scoring with ·Pleasant 's B.J. Lloyd three points while Patrick answered right back with a Flora provided a strong bucket to cut the lead to 43- defensive presence with six 41 - the closest the home rebounds and three steals. team had been since early in Point Pleasant was led by the first quarter. a pair of double-double athFollowing the big score, letes with Lloyd scoring 15 both teams went on a nearly points and grabbing II two minute drought before rebounds and Tyson Jones the Wildcats again pushed kqockin~ down I 0 points the lead to three with a and bnnging down 15 Dave Heuring free throw. boards. But even though PPHS Steven Perry added .eight held a big advantage on the points, Tyler Deal had two glass in the game, it was ·points and seven rebounds, Hannan that got the big Colton Campbell had two rebound when it mattered points arid six poards, most as Travis Bowman Jeremy Legg had two came down with the missed points and five rebounds free throw with 19 seconds and Jacob Templeton had on the clock. two points. After being fouled, But a sloppy first half put Bowman hit one of his two the B.ig Blacks in ·a deficit attempts to push the lead to they could not overcome. The two teams had one 45-41 . But on the ensuing possession, PPHS commit- tie and three· lead changes ted its biggest turnover of in the frrst quarter before the game when a pass the Wildcats took the lead underneath rolled helplessly for good at 8-7 with 3:01 out of bounds to give the left in the first frame. From there, Hannan took ball right back to the visioff. tors. , HHS had several easy Bowman was again sent baskets driving straight to to the line with nine seconds the hoop for easy layups or on the clock and this time he connected on both kicking it back out for attempts to open a 47-41 wide open three-point lead where it would stand opportumties. Using that advantage, the Wildcats until the buzzer. "We did what we needed opened up a 1'2-7 lead after Hannan Bryan Watteralphoto (21) dribbles past . Gall ia Academy senior Chris McCoy Chesapeake defender Kyle Rase (12) after teammate Kyle Mitchell, left, set a screen during the fourth quarter of Tuesday might's non-league boys basketball game in Gallipolis. content to let the clock run. Shoemaker made all of his In fact, they were content to free throws, including two not even move, with Gallia when the score was 50-5 I. Academy standing under the and the Blue Devils mi ssed basket and Chesapeake three consecutive field goa! . standing around the perime- attempts when it was 50-53.· ter for more than two minNibert and Mitchell were utes. After the 5:00 mark had the top-scorers for Galli a . passed, the Blue Devils Academy, followed jly would finally step out to McCoy, who .had II points. pressure the Panthers and get the action under way again. Senior Zach Brown finished The result of over two min- with six, while Rumley had .utes of possession was no live, all in the fourth quarter. Shoemaker was points and a turnover by Chesapeake's leading scorer Chesapeake. · The Blue Devils would not with 20 points. The Blue Devils next play score in the fourth until senior David Rumley made on Saturday night at Ironton. two free throws with I :45 left It's their tirst of two consecuin regulation. After a three- tive road games before . point play by Chesapeake's returning home for a Tyler Shoemaker, the Blue December 22 game versus Devils were down by four Rock Hill. with less than a minute to go Also on Tuesday night, the · until Nibert hit a three-point- Galli a Academy junior varsier to cut the score to 46-47. ty defeated Chesapeake 47On the following possession, 40, GaJlia.Academy would steal the ball and immediately Chesapeake• 54, Gallla Academy 50 send a pass back down the Peake 4 21 14 10 5 - 54 floor to a waiting Rumley, GaUia 20 10 9 10 1 - 50 who made a layup and was CHESAPEAKE (3·1 I- AaronRoss 30~ fouled in the process. After 0 8, Nathan Copley 1 2-2 5, Kyle Rase 3 Rumely made the · ensuing o-o 7, Tyler Shoemaker 5 10-13 20. Kyle Webb 1 0 -2 3. Aaron Donahoe 1 0 -0 2, free throw, t~e Blue Devils Trent Saunders 4 1-3 9, Tiavis would have a 49-47 lead. But Zimmerman 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 18 43-20 Shoemaker would tie it again 54 . Three-point goalS: 5 (Ross 2, Copley, , Webb) . on the next trip down the Rase GALLIA ACADEMY (2-21 - Ethan floor, forcing overtime. Moore o 0-0 0. Chris Armstrong 0 0-0 0, In the four-minute extra Quinton Nibert 6 o-o 14, Chris McCoy 5 1-4 11 , Ky le Mitchell 7 D·O 14, Zach period, Gallia Academy Brown 3 0·0 6, John Troester 0 0..0 0, scored just one point on a David Rumley 1 3-4 5.' TOTALS: 22 4-? free throw by McCoy. 50. Three-point goals: 2 (Nibert 2) . Eagles fromPageBl ovcs Charleston .Civic Center when the Bend Area team meets Man in the Hoops Classic before returning home to host South Gallia next Tuesday. ( frQm Page 81 Falcons defeated Hannan I 00-86 during the 1992-93 Wahama 98, Ohio Valley Chrt1tlan 40 campatgn. ovcs 9 12 12 7 - 40 VVahama returns to · Wahama 29 23 18 28 - 98 · action on Thursday ill OVCS (0.61- Zach Carr 4 10·10 19, II :50 a.m. at the Mike Wrighl 1 4·6· 7, Jared Bartley 1 3· Southern from Page 81 Beegle and Ryan Chapman controlled the boards, while Brown, Roberts, imd Rees touted colorful floor gam!(s. Paced by Robert s' big first quarter, Southern overcame an excellent ninepoint effort from Rebel Tyler · Duncan. Duncan hit on a driver and then laced through two three-pointers, while Vance Fellure stabilized South Gallia's inside . game . Sophomore Cyle Rees hit a big three, while Brown, Ryan Chapman, and Bryan Harris each canned big buckets (at;td Brett Beegle a free throw). The first period ended 21 - 14. Southern's defense remained intense; and remained the fuel for a red- · hot offense. Six Tornadoes hit the scoring column in the second round. Harris and Klesk.i led the scoring parade, whtle Caleb McClanahan (six points) helpe9 keep the host Rebels' in the game. Southern led at . GALLIPOLIS You other··Co nference in college might call this the one that football finishes as ~ art y. got a~ay. "I rea ll y like the fact our After dominating the first players and coaches can go quarter of play and leading home for Thank sgiving ," by as many as 16 points, the Tressel said on Nov. 20, Gallia Academy Blue Devils three days after the basketball team let the Mi chi gan game and two Chesapeake Panthers back days before Thanksgivin g. jnto the game and eventually In the end, it was money ·lost in overtime 54-50 On Tuesday night. th ~t won out over. tradition . Juniors Quinton Nibert and The 12th game allow s Kyle Mitchell each scored 14 most major schools an points, but the Blue Devils extra home game, and (2-2) ran out of steam in Ohio State turns a $4 mil - overtime and have now lost lion to $5 million profit off their last two after starting each game at Ohio the season 2•0. It w.as their Stadium in Columbus. . frrst game since losing seniqr Cole Jones to injury. The Panthers (3-1) again · eight minutes of play and extended that to 28-18 at relied on clutch free throw shooting down the stretch to the half . But on the other end, spoil the home team's night. Point Pleasant wasn't hav- They outlasted the River Valley Raiders in similar ing as much luck. After big man Jones got fashion on Saturday in in early foul trouble he was Cheshire. Gallia. Academy's domiforced to sit out a majority of the first half as the Big nant first quarter started with Blacks settled for outside the Blue Devils hitting their shots that never connected. first 4 shots to open up an 8When Jones finally returned 0 lead. The Blue Devils took to the lineup in the second · advantage of their oppohalf he made an immediate nent's miscues and poor the forcing impact, but poor decisions shooting, Panthers to turn the ball over allowed Hannan to hold on and eating up large amounts to its lead. of time with possession on "I told them I thought we the offensive end. played extremely selfish. Chesapeake (3-1) did not We are not a three-point shooting team and yet we score until nearly haJfway wanied to take 16 or 18 of through the opening period. them and we made two," By the end of the frrst quarBlain said. "We have an ter, the score was 20-4 and advantage in our inside the Blue Devils had their game and we don't get it in largest lead of the night. The second quarter, howthere. In the first half we were dead defensively, they ever, was a complete role were just driving around us reversal, and it was the Panthers' turn to be opporand ~etting to the rim." Wtth its first win of the tunistic. Chesapeake forced five season locked · up the to open with a 9-0 turnovers Wildcats will now focus on run, and the Blue Devils did making it two straight when not score until the 4:30 mark. it travels to face Valley later today while Point Pleasant After the Panthers had gotten will gear up for a road trip to within seven, ' Gallia to Roane County Thursday. Academy senior Chris Both varsity game are McCoy scored th.e next· six scheduled to begin at 7:30 points to help stop the bleeding. The Blue Devils scored . p.m. just I 0 points in the second Hannan 47, Point Pleaaant41 a,nd finished with a five-point , Hannan 12 16 9 10 - 47 lead, 30-25. Point 7 H 14 9 - 41 the third quarter started HANNA.N (1-0)- Patrick Flora 0 (H) 0, much like the first: with Kevin Blake 8 3·6 21, Colton Campbell Gallia Academy scoring 0 o-o 0, Dave Heuring 4 2·6 10, Derrik Akers 0 0·0 0, Jared Cobb 0 o-o 0, points. Bumping the lead Travis Bowman 4 3·4 13, Jason Benne« back up to 10, the Blue 1 Q-.0 3, JarrOd Taylor a 0-0 0, lwan WasiUew 0 o-o 0. TOTALS: 17 8·16 47. Devils owned the frrst half of Three-point goals 5 (Blake, Bowman 2, the period and used more Bennett 1). POINT PLEASANT (Q-1)- B.J. Lloyd possession to eat up clock. 6 2-8 tS, Draka Nolan 0 0-0 0, Orrin But unlike the frrst, Chason 0 o-o 0, TyLer Deal 1 o-o 2, Chesapeake would respond, Nathan Wedge 0 ()..() 0, Steven Perry 3 0-2 8, Chris Campbell .1 O.Q 2, Jacob this time going on a 14-4 run Templeton 1 0.0 2, Cody Greathouse 0 in the lasl four minutes and 0-0 0, Jeremy Legg 1 O.Q 2, Tyson tying the game at 39. Jones 5 o-o 10. TOTALS: 18 2-10 41 . In the fourth with the score Throe-point goats: 3 (Perry 2, Lloyd 1). Toom tlotlotlcollndlvlduol leadora still tied, both teams were Total rebounds: H 24 {Heuring 11), PP 51 (Jones 15, Uoyd t1): Assists: H7 (Blake 3), PP 6 jlloyd, Campbell 2); Steals: H10 (Flora, Blake, Heuring 3), PP 4(POllY 2); Blocks: H2(Bowman 2), PP 1 (Doal1). v the half 39-26, Just when it appeared it couldn't get worse for the Rebels, Southern buckled down to another level of sticky defense. Brown, Kleski, Beegle, Harris, Roberts, and Chapman all ,.a, h ~d in on the scoring as the Tornadoes whirled to ·a 20-2 third quarter and 59-28 tally for the game. Southern substituted freely in the last round. The wholesale substitutions didn't hurt-as Southern raced to the finish at 71-48. South Gallia finished strong as Jacob Watson, McClanahan, Duncan, and Fellure finished with healthy offensive finales. Southern hit 29-65 overall, hit 21-45 two's, and 5-7 at the line. Southern had 38 rebounds (Beegle 10, Chapman 8, Kleski 6), 21 assists (Brown 7, Roberts 4, Rees 5), 12 steals, three charges, 15 turnovers, and 15 fouls. South GaJlia was 19-60 overall, hitting 14-43 two's, 5-17 three's , and 6-13 at the line. South Gallia had 927 rebounds (Duncan 6, Fellure 6), 12 ass ist s, 7 4 5, Henry Patrick 1 2-4 4, Daniel Irwin 1 1-2 3, Jon VanMeter 1 Q-3 2. Kyle Scan 0o-2 o, Totals 920-31 40 WAHAMA (1-0)- Justin Arnold 13 1-3 27, Jordan Smith 8 3-5 20, Keith Pearson 8 3-3 19, Josh Pau~y 4 1·3 9. Garren Underwood 2 1·2 5, Kerry Gibbs 2 o-o 4, Ryan ·Leo 2 O.Q 4, Brandon Flowers 1 2·6 4, William Zuspan 0 3·5 3, Rodney Bragg 1 0-0 2, Casey Harrison 0 1·1 1, Bobby Harris 0 0·0 0, Brice Clark o 0-0 0, Tvler Kitchen 0 0-0 a, Matt Arnold D 0-0 0, Totals 41 15-28 98 Three-Point goals: Wahama (Smith). OVCS (Carr, Wright). steals, 21 turnovers, and I 0 fouls. Southern won the reserve game 40-34. Southern was led by Colby .Roseberry with 12 points, while Taylor Deem added II. Sean Coppick added six and Jordan Taylor six. Jacob Watson led South Gallia with 14 points, Matt Hall had eight, . and A.J. McDaniel had six. ·Southern hosts Waterford Friday and goes to Meigs Saturday. South Gallia plays at Hannan on Friday. Southern 71, SoUth 011111 .q Southern 21 18 20 12 - 71 SGallla 14 12 2 20- 48 SOUTHERN 13·11 - Michael Manuel 0 0-0 0. Cyle, Rees 2 0-0 6, Brad Brown 3 0·0 6, Trenton Roseberry 0 0·0 0, Kreig Kiosk! 6 0-0 14, Bren Beegle 1 2-3 4, Sean Copplck 0 0·0 0, Bryan Harris 4 1· 2 11 ,' Jordan Taylor 0 o-o 0, We1ton Roberta 9 2·2 22, Ryan Chapman 3 0·0 6, John Brauer 10-0 2. TOTALS: 29 6· 7, 71 . Three-point goals: 10 (Kteski 4, Rees 2. Harris 2. Rober1a 2}. SOUTH GALLIA (0·5)- Jacob Watson 21·2 5, Jackie Chang 0 O.Q 0, MllJ( Wild 0 0·0 O, John Wells 1 o-o 2, Corey' Small 0 0·0 0, Thomas Cook 1·0.0 2, Nathan Bainter 0 o-o 0, John Paul Sebastien 0 0·0 0, Micah Cardwell 1 0·1 2, Caleb McClanahan 4 3:4 11 , Tyler Duncan 6 1· 2 16, Paul Barker 0 0-2 0, Vance Failure 4 1-2 9, Justin Shelton 0·0-0 0, Kevin Johnson o o-o o. TOTALS: 196·13 48. . Thrt:te -point goals: 4 McClanahan 1). (Duncan 3, 15 points, while senior Nathan Carroll was close behind with ' · a baker's dozen. Sophomores Kelly Winebrenner, Mike Johnson and Titus Pierce all chipped in seven points to the winning cause, as ·did senior Kyle Rawson. Senior Alex Burroughs also posted eight markers and classmate Josh Collins rounded out the scoring with five points. Eastern led 39-22 at the intermission. · The Eagles committed eight turnovers. two more than the guests' six. Both squads hauled in 20 rebounds, but the hosts . claimed a 5-3 edge on the offensive glass. The Crusaders made 22of-52 field goal attempts in the setback, an average of a respectful 42 percent. PCHS, however, was just 3of-17 from behind the arc for a dismal 18 percent. Nine players scored for Parkersburg Catholic, led by Cole Cwynar with 15 points. and Jason Williams with a dozen. Jacob Hensler added six points as well to the losing cause. The Eagles · biggest lead of the night was 20 points (68-48) with I :30 left in the fourth quarter. EHS also led 55-42 after three quaners of play. · , Eastern claimed ;i" sweep of the evening with a comfortable 48-30 victory in the junior varsity contest. The Eagles led 15-2 after the first quarter and 32-10 at the break, . . Bryan Wahars/photci Ea~tern Jake Lynch dribbles past a Parkersburg Catholic · defender during the first quarter of Tuesday night's non-conference boys basketball game in Tuppers Plains. Tyler Carroll led the hosts Tom Brundi 1O·O 2, Dylan Rollstock 1o·.. with II points, while· D.avid ogoals: 2. TOTALS 22 5·8 52. Throe-point 3 (Hensler. Cwynar. West). ·Garvin led PCHS with II in EASTERN {3·1) - JoshCollins 13·5 5. the setback. Jake Lynch60·115, Kelly Wlnebronno,r 3-5 7, Mike Johnson 3 1·2 7, Titus Eastern · returns to action 2Pierce 2 3-4 7, Jordan Kimes 0 0-0 0, Friday when it travels to Ate•Jlurroughs 4 o-o 6, Nathan Carroll f T · V. 11 5 0·0 13, Kyle Rawson 3 1-1 7, Tyler · Corntng or a Tl- a ey Keams 0 0·0 0. TOTAL$: 26 11-18 89 . Conference Hocking Threo·potnt gosto: 6 (Lynch3, Carroll 31. Division · matchup with T~1m ltltlltiOIJtndlvldUIIItldere ·. M.1'll er, Th e JV tip-off is · Field goats: PC 22·52 (.4231. E 28·5? SCheduled .for 6 p.m. (.590); Three·polnt goats: PC 3-t7 {.f76), E6·10 (.600): Free throws: PC 5· (.625), E11·18 (.~ 11 ) ; Toto! rebounds: Eootorn 1111, Po-urg Cothollc 52 6PC 20 (Williams 61, E 20 (Pierce 61: Park Cath 10 12 20 10 - 52 Offe ns~ve rebounds: PC 3 (Williams, Eastem 21 18 18 14 - 69 Stealey, West). E 5 (Pierce 3): Assists: PC 7 (Hensler 2, West 2), E 12 (Lynch . PARKERSBURG CATHOLIC (0·11- 41 ; Steals: PC6 (Paddon 2, Williams 2), Jacob Hensler 2 1·2 6, John Padden 2 · 0-0 4, Chase Fox 0 o-o 0. Cole Cwynar 6 2·3 15, Jason Williams 6 0·0 12, John Boelter 0 2-3 2, PetricH Stealey 2 o-o 4, Britt West 2 0·0 5, Josh Lowers 0 0-0 0. 'I E 5 (Burroughs 2); Bloc:ks: PC 2 (Ste aley, Reifsteck), E 2 (lynch, Rawson) ; Turnovers: PC 6 , E 8; Personal fouls: PC 19, E 13; JV score: E 48. PC 30. • Wednesday, December 12, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Petrino hired at Arkansas hours after resigning as Falcons ·coach FAYETTEVILLE, Ark . There was no immediate and the y' ll go thro ugh a li t(AP) Bobby Petrino word on who would take tie slump." thought he was getting one · over for the team's fin al Petrino's sti nt was one of of the best coaching jobs in three games, though defen - the shortest fo r a non-interthe NFL. Without Michael sive coordinator Mike im coach since the 1970 Vick, it was n' t worth keep- Zimmer and offensive NFL- AFL merger. Pete ing for even one full sea- coordinator Hu e Jackson McCulley was fired after son . would be the mos( logical starting out . 1-8 with San Ju st 13 games into a mis- candidates. Francisco in 1978, and Sid erable debut as Atlanta Petrino did not answer Gillman lasted only I0 Falcon s coach, Petrino call s placed to hi s cell game s in his second stint as stunningly announced hi s phone and his Atlanta-area San Die go coach, going 4resighation Tuesday. to home. Hi s brother, Falcon s 6 in 1971 before quitting . return to the college ranks receivers coach Paul In an interesting twist, at Arkan sas, according to a Petrino, declined comment Lou Holt z coachea the person familiar. with when reached on hi s cell New York Jets for 13 Petrino's decision . phone. games in 1976. He went 3"I don 't think I can say 10, thep left the team with The person was speaking on condition of anonymity anything about it right one game remaining to because the school had not now," he said . "I'm sorry," become the coach at matle an official announceJust two weeks ago, Arkansas. ment. Bobby Petrino said he had In four years at Petrino left Louisville for no interest in any of the Louisville, Petrino proAtlanta in January, agree- high-profile college jobs duced a 41 -9 record and ing to a five-year, $24 mil- that had opened up, and he some of the highest- scarlion contract handed out by apparently told Blank in . ing teams in the country. a team that felt he could recent day s that he would . An Atlanta team without help Vick reach his full be staying with the Vick was a different story, potential. Falcons. ranking 24th in total yards "I believe this is truly the "I haven't given it one bit and 30th in scoring. Plagued by injuries on best football job in the of thought ," Petrino said NFL," Petrino said at hi s Nov. 26. "I _certainly don 't the offensive line, Petrino introductory news confer- want to ger mto any specu - .was forced to start two ence. "It was an easy deci- lation and rum_ors and h~v - players who weren't even tng to deal with that. I m drafted and just hours after sion for me ." Of course, he had no idea focused on our football Vick 's sentencing in what Vick was doing in his team here ." Richmond, Va ., Atlanta lost spare time . Petrino was the latest to the New Orleans Saints A few months later. the college ·coach to tlop in the 34-14. They have lost four star quarterback came NFL. in a row by an average of Steve Spurrier quit after 18.5 points, under investigation for a grisly dogfighting opera- two mediocre years with "Not a good day," tion that led him to plead the Washington Redskins, Petrino said afterward. · guilty to federal charges. Nick Saban made it The resignation had to be He was sentenced Monday through JUSt . two season s a major surprise to Blank, to 23 months in prison wtth the Mtamt Dolphm s who fired Jim Mora just without ever taking a snap before returnmg to the col- two seasons after he led the for Petrino, who left with a lege ranks at Alabama. Of Falcons to the NFC cham3-10 record, cpurse •. they look like l~ng- pionship game. Before Arkansas has been look- term htres next to Petnno, Monday's game, Blank ing for a coach for two who abandoned the said he felt better than ever weeks to replace Houston Falcons without even mak- about his decision to bite Petri no. Nutt, who resigned after a ing it through one year. tumultuous season and After losing Vick, "I feel real fortunate we took the head coaching job Petrino !ried three quarter- have a terrific guy leading at Mi ssissippi. backs wtthout success. The our team, our CEO, in Arkansas had no immedi- Falcons have lost four Bobby Petrino," Blank ate comment , but called a straight, all by double-digit said. "I think he 's proven late-night news conference margins, and ar~ assured of to me he's a better he ad for a "major announce- the 32nd season of .500 or coach than we thought he ment." worse tn thetr 42-year hts- was going to be, dealing The Falcons declined tory. with a set of cards we didfurther response beyond a "Anytime you're without n' t · see unfold this year, terse, two-paragraph state- one of the best athletes in which probably never in ment released Tuesday the National Football the hi story of the NFL has night. Owner Arthur Blank League , it's going to be anything like this hapand general manager Rich tough," · cornerback pened. Bobby has done a McKay were scheduled to DeA,ngelo Hall said earlier wonderful job dealing with · hold a news conference in the season. "Take Peyton all of these issues. He 's Wednesday. Manning from the Colts, kept the players focused ." American from Page 81 He moved to receiver in 2005 and started all II games; catching 45 passes for 669 yards. In 2006, he battled injuries and caught 39 passes for 547 yards. · · This season, Nelson · became a star. He ranked second in the country in both receptions ( 122) and receiving yards (I ,606) behind fellow All-American Michael Crabtree of Texas Tech. "I couldn't envision this going into my senior year," Nelson said. "Week after week the numbers kept coming. I have to give a lot of credit to the coaches. "It surprises me what's happened." Crabtree set NCAA fresh man records with 125 receptions for I ,861 yards and 21 touchdowns." Fellow redshirt fre~;h111en Jeremy Maclin from Missouri (allpurpose player) and Arizona State kicker Thomas Weber also made the first team. The last freshman to be an AP All-American was Oklahoma running back Adrian Peterson in 2004. .Crabtree was also one of four players unanimously selected to the first team by a panel of 12 media mem- . hers, along with McFadden, Dorsey and Southern California defensive tackle Sedrick Ellis. Tebow became the first sophomore to win the Heisman on Saturday night He was the second-rated passer in the country. led the Gators in rushing and became the first major college player with at least 20 rushing touchdowns and at least 20 TD passes in the, same season, The last Florida qmirterback to be an All-American was Rex Grossman in 2001 . Missouri's Martin Rucker, who led the •• AP ALL -AME RIC A TEAM The best of the best Heisman Trophy winner Tim Tebow and runner-up Darren McFadden top the first-team AP All-Americans announced Tuesday. · Firat tum . POS OFFENSE NAME .Tim.IeiJOw . . OB ····Fie······ Domtn McFadden SmHh · wfi · Kevin r.tichoei ciablree SCHOOL Ftorlcltl Arkansas Central Flo. YEAII Tebow Soph. Jr Jr fiixao tiiCii ··· l'i. .\\!. ... Sr. Michigan Sr. "'··············C:c>lllno . .Oklahoma ~~·~· ··· ·-· Jr. Jr. G A~~w. Duke Roblnoon Martin O'Donnell Illinois .· Sr. ·c; - Steve ji.llkie Wiikii·Riieii:~ ~- ~rtl. ~ .'-'~l!tr : .. ~:::~~ ....JL... Tho~ W~r .Mw~.li!L. All- Jeremy Maclin MisiOU~ . Jordy Helton Joke Long •• T purpollll E L8 ····--··-·-···· CB · · ~·· ... ...... p ··- · GoorgeSetvle GlonnDorNy Sedrlck EHta. O.it connor Jtrllltl LlurtnaiUo Jc!rll,n,Dtzon AqlbTallb Aotqlpe 1:111011 Craig !II~ ~~~_$11VI Kevin Huber W~la Sooth Flo. LSU Sr Soph. Sr. uscit Siat8.,. . ~r ._ .. Pen Sr. OttloSia1e . Jr. .91.19r!!!!D. Kansas Ohio Boys Basketball Prep Scores 49 Ak r East-60, Akr. Ellet 51 Akr Gartield 67, Akr. North 65 Alliance 66, Alliance Marlington 47 Anna 68 , Jackson Cenfer 25 • Antwerp 57, Ottoville 46 Apple Creek Waynedale 63, Can Cent. Cath. 58 Barberton 71, Copley 51 Barnesville 87, Beallsville 46 Batavia 77, Williamsburg 43 Batavia Clermont NE 62, Goshen 43 Beavercreek 57, Fairborn 42 Bedford 75, Lorain Admiral King 54 Belmont Union Local 66, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 44 Berli n Hila nd 5~ . , w. Latayette Ridgewood 47 Beverly Ft. Fry e 54, Caldwe ll 40 Bloom-CarrOll 54, Philo 49 Bowling Green 62 . Sylvania NorthvleW Brooklyn 71 , Columbia Station Columbia 28 Brookville 67, Eaton 50 Canal Fulton Northwest 49, Beloit W. Branch 42 Carlisle 74, Waynesville 53 Centerburg 86 , Howard E. K no~r.: 71 Chesapeake 54, Gallipolis Gallia SO, OT Cln. Anderson 55, Cin. Indian Hill 51 Cin. Elder 71, Kenering Alter 49 Cin. Glen Este 50, Cin. Turpin 49 Cin. Hills Christian Academy 67, Cin. Chrislian 60 Cin. La Salle 55 , Day. Carroll 43 Gin. Moeller 68, Hamilton Badin 39 Cin. N. College Hill 61, Cin. Country Day 46 Cin. Oak Hills 46, Cin. Colerain 4 1 Cih. Princeton 75, W. Chester Lakota W. 66 Cin. Seven Hills 61, Cin . Summit C(luntry Day 43 , Cin. Sh rader 56, Cin . Mt. Healthy 47 Cin. St. Xavier 67, Cin. McNicholas 54 Cln. Sycamore 58, Hamilton 40 Clarksvill e Clinton-M.assie 54, l ondon 53 Clayton Northmont 74, Spring. S. 58 Cle. Heritag e Chrls,t lan 69. Mogadore Chr. 38 Cle. Mal'! Hayes 62. Cle. MLK 58 Cots. Africentric 63, Cols. West 45 Cols. Beechcroft 64 , Cot s. Whetstone 61 Cols. Briggs 81 , Cols. Marion-Fra nklin 77 Cots. Brookhaven 70, Cols. Linden McKin ley 51 Cols. Easlmoor 68, Cots. Independence Marion Hardin g 53, Sunbury Big Walnut 51 Martins Ferry 59, Rayland Buckeye 38 Marysville 69, Powell Olentangy Uberty 67 . 52 Cots. Mifflin 95, Cots . Centennial 77 Cots. Northland 84, Cols. Easl 52 Cols. Walnut Ridge 69, Cols . South Urban Academy 54 Cols. Wellington 75, Powell VIllage Academy 33 Columbiana 76, N. Lima S. Range 64 Cortland l akeview 57, Warren Howland Massillon Jackson 73, Wooster 40 McDonald 66, S alin~v ille Southam 62 Mechanicsburg 64 , Spring. Emmanuel Chri stian 60 Mentor·a5, Eastl ake N. 55 Mentor Lake Gath. 57 , Hunting Valley University 54 Metamora Evergreen 55 , Millbury Lake 53 Coshocton 51 , Cambridge 45 Day." Chaminade·Julienne 44, Cin. Purcell Marian 39 Day. Ch rist1an 65, Xenia Christian 34 Day. Jefferson 53, Troy Christian 28 Day. Oakwood 67, Germantown Valley View 55 Delta 36, Tontog any Otsego 29 Dover 53. Warsaw River View 47 Dres den Tri-Valley 68, Thornville Sheridan 51 • 51 Milford 74, Cin. Walnut Hills 53 Minera l Ridge 61, Columbiana Crestview 56 Minerva 60, Carrollton 59 Morral Ridgedale 67, Marion Cath. 45 Mt. Orab Western Brown 64, New Rich mond 47 ••_ ·~ ••• et •• 34 Middletown 60, Fairfield 44 Middletown Madison 71 , Oily. Northridge .. ••• ••~ _Sr,_ . • Cincinnati Jr. win the " AP Helsrnan 36 Zanesville 77, Reynoldsburg 62 Zanesville W. Muskingum McConnelsville Morgan 64 '!. ,.... . •. .... .. '!lA : 73 , .. ;·.Send us a · photo of ;·.your . favorite .... pet and they ••• might be--..:.:::::~~~ •• voted into our ;· 2008 • •••• ~i Cincinnati's Kevin Huber was the punter, He led the nation with a 46.9-yard average. The Big 12 had eight players selected· to the first team, leading a·IJ conference s. The Big Ten and Southeastern Conference were second with fou r. AllAmericans each. 1/1e AP All-America vo rillg pa11el is: Alex Abrams, Th e Morning New of Nortl11 vest Arka11sas; Jimmy Burch, Fo rt Worth Star-Te legram ; Mik e Dearm ond, Th e Kansal· City Star; Doug Doughty, Th e Roanoke Tim es; Eric Hansen, Th e South Bend Tribune; Kirk Herbstreit, WBNA -AM/ ESPN; Jo hn Heusn Tlze Ann Arbo r News; Aditi Kinkhabwa/a , Th e Bergen(N.J.) Reeo rd; Neal McCread y, Mobile (A la.) Pres.1·- Regrster; Da ve Morris on, Beckler Register-Herald ; Kevii·1 Pea rson , Th e PressEnterprise ; Mik<' Prater, · lddho Statesman. . Vaney 52 Tol. Ottawa Hills 43, Tot: Christian 38 Trotwood-Madison 8e, Xenia So -Tuscarawas Cent. Calh. 64, Magnolia Sandy Val ley 61 , 30T Van Wert 57, Paulding 40 Wahama, W.Va. 98, O':JC 40 Warren Harding 88, Youngs. Mooney 38 Wellsville 50, Sebring McKinlay 47 Wheelersburg 63, Ironton 52 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 58 , Maumee 49 Willow Wood Symmes Val ley 68, Ironton St. Joseph 64 Wilmington 70, Riverside Stebbins 26 Windham 72, E. Can . 67 Worthin gton Ch ristian 77 , Delaware Buckeye Va11ey 6e Youngs. Boardman 37, Canfield 36 Youn gs. Christian 56, Heritage Christian 'I Jr. Sr. i.st.i .. Sr. ii!iiii.iii C:ot ... s r: N. Lewisburg Triad 53, Jamestown Greene11iew 41 N. Olmsted 83, Parma Padua 58 Navarre· Fairless 82 , Dalton 49 New Conco rd Joh n Glenn 65, New Lexington 48 . New Lebanon 01xie 59. Camden Preble Shawnee 45 New Middletown Spring. 43, E. Palesttne E. Liverpool 49, SteubenVille 44 Elyria 79, Berea 51 Fairview 74, Sheffield Brookside 21 Frankfor1 Adena 36 , Circleville Logan Elm 35 Franklin 48, Milton-Union 46 Franklin Middletown Christian 62, Day. 38 M1aml Valley 35 New Philadelphia 73, Uhrichsville Fredericktown 47, Danville 28 Claymont 69 Fl. Loramie 53, Botkins 52 Norton 89. Mogadore Field 39 Gahanna Cols. Academy 89, Whitehall - -Ohio Deaf 69, Muskingum Christian 41 Yearling ~5 Old Washington Buckeye Trail 70, New Galion Northrnor 45, Mansfield Christian Matamoras Frontier 51. 30 Orange 68. Chardon NOCL 61 Garfield Hts. 96, Garf ield Hts. Trinity 55 OreQon Stntch 59. Lakeside Danbury 57 Georgetown 62, Felicity-Franklin 50 Painesville Harvey 55 , Ge ne~Ja 53 Gilead Christian 79 , Christian Parma Hts. Hol y Name 47. Pa-rma 38 Community School 31 Pembervill e Eastwood 68. Castalia Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 47, ByesVille Margaretta 56 Meadowbrook 39 Perrysburg 67, Rossford 47 Green 65, Medina Highland 42 Piqua 63, Miamisburg 58 Greenfield McClain 51, Washington C.H. Racine Southern 7 t , Crown City S. 43 Gallia 48 Grove City 59, Lancaster 48 Ravenna SE 63, Akr. Coventry 57 Grove City Cen1. Cross1ng 71, Newark Re edsvill e Eastern ' 69 , Parkersburg Licking Valley 39 Catholic, W.Va. 52 Groveport-Madison 61, Cots. Franklin Rocky River 73, Maytield 66 His. 60 Rocky River lutheran W. 77, Oberlin 75 Hamilton New Miami 59, St . Be.rnard 55 Ru ssia 74 , Sidney Fairlawn 38 Hanoverton United 84, lisbon David S. Charleston SE 81 . Milford Center Anderson 55 Fairbanks 68 Hebron Lakewood · 52, P a tas~ S. Point 65, Saint Joseph Central, W.Va. Watkins Memorial 37 40 Hicksville 48, Stryker 41 . Sardinia Eastern High School 60 , ' Huber Hts. Wayne 97. Sidney 80 , Hillsboro 56, OT IrOnton Rock Hill 42, Waverly 39 Seam an N. Adams 84, Lynchburg-Clay Jackson 58, Chill icothe Unioto 55 64 Johnstown North ridge 51, Johnstown· Springboro 55, Troy 51 Monroe 50 , St. Bernard Roger Bacon 53, Middletown Kenering Fairmont 62, Lebanon 54 Fenwick 41 Kings Mills Ki ngs 61, Cin. NW 52 Stow-Munroe Falls 67 , Un iontown Lake Lakewood 59, Westlake 36 51 Lewis Center Olentangy 69, Westerville Strasburg-Franklin 57, Bowerston N. 54 Conott on Valley 53 Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 38, Mason 36 Streetsboro 94, Mogadore 68 Li nsly,W .Va. 65, Bellaire St. John 30 Struthers 53, Newton Falls 49 Locklan d 65, Gin . Clark Montessori 41 Sugar Grove Berne Union 66, Gahanna lodi Cloverl eaf 57, Wadsworth 49 Ch ristian 52 Logan 51, Lancaster·t=ai rf ield Union 40 Sylvania Southview 76, Holland loudonville 61 , Utica 59 Springfield 43 l owellville 68, Leetonia 45 Magnolia, W.Va. 70, Woodslield Monroe Tallmadge 72, Richfield Revere 55 Tiffin Calvert 67 , Northwood 39 · Cent. 35 Tol. Emmanuel Baptist 67, Tal. Maumee Malvern 47, Sugarcreek Garaway 45 55, OT Arizona nation's tight ends with 81 catches, gave the Tige~s two All-Americans. Long was joined on the otfensive line by Kansas tackle Anthony Collin s, guards Duke Robinson of Oklahoma and Martin O'Donnell of Illinois, and Wake Forest center Steve Justice . On the defensive line with Dorsey and Elli s were ends Chris Long from Virginia and George Selvie of South Florida. Penn State's Dan Connor, Colorado's Jordan Dizon. who led the nation in solo tackles with I07. and Laurinaitis were the linebackers. They were also the three finalists fo r the Butkus Award, given to the nation 's top linebacker. Laurinaitis won the awerd. · In the secondary, the cornerbacks were Aqib Talib . from Kansas and Antoine Cason from Arizona . The safeti es were ·Jamie Silva from Boston College and Craig . Stelt z' from LS L! , each with six interception s. Dublin Jerome 46, New Albany 27 ., Dublin Scioto 66. Wonhi ngton Kilbourne TUESDAY GAMES • DEFENSE Chrit Long T l(a~ The Daily Sent:in.el • Page B3 ----- - . -~ -- -- .... .... Pet Calendar! ... ,., Deadline for entries is: December 14r 2007 • •••• • This Unique Calendar will be inserted in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 28, 2007 • The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. ~--N~~~ ~t-p~t:---------------------.-.----.------ ~ I Your Name:_____________ ,! Address:·-------~-----­ C • I I : Phone:_____________ _ '. I .j -~-- - -~ t: m:rlbune ~oint ~leasant l\eglster · · Daily Sentinel '• "Pet ·ealendar" "Pet Calendar" 111 Court St. 825 Third Avenue 200 Main St. Gallipolis, OH 45631 pt Pleasant, wv 25550 P.omeroy, OH. 45769 \1 ••••ti •••• ••• www.mvdailvtribune.com 6 • £•• • • ---- ·,· • , I "Pet Calendar" 1 ' I Please send or bring this entry form·along with your photo to ~alhpohs1JBatlp •• I 1•;•••i:· f' www.m!.Ydailyrenister.com www.mydatlysenttnel.com r• •.• • • • • • • • • • 1 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 12, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, December 12, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.cqm The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 -·Sentinel - l\e tl)ter CLASSIFIED ~rtbune 6 .,r~.-".0 il HOU),.Goru;i i_.l _ Oak Armoire by Bassett fir TV or Wardrobe 76"x44 " 11ke new t250. 23ft Chest Freezer $100 304·675·2933 In One Week With Us classified@!~~!:~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ,.....--------=P=LU=S~ AD NOW ·oNLINE ~rtbune To Place r Websjtes: · 1 muzze 1 1oa der. 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Errors Must eported on the firs y o1 pubUcatlon a he Trlbune~Sentinel · will b t \\\Ill \t I \ II \ I\ r ANNUUNL'EMENI1i I Rewaod Christmas Wreaths & Grave Blankets, $5-525, (740)949· 2115, 740-949-3151 , Sue's Greenhouse I. Trudy L. McGwe. am not All Display: 1Z Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' • Ada Should Run 7 Days *POLICIES* Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _t,~ 1m Borders $3,00/per ad t! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads D•llv In -Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m. For sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AQ: Oea.rllfir~ any 1011 or expense that retUitl from the publicatiOn or omission of an edvertlttment. Correction will btl made In the flrat available edttlon. • Bo• are always confldenUal. • Current rate cerd applln. • All real ••tete adwertiHment. are au!)tect to the F.cter.a Felr Housing Act of 1168. • Thle accepts only halp wanted ad• maetlng EOE •tandard•. We will not knowingly accept any ldvertltlng In violation or the law. 10 Rottweiler/German Sheppard, no collar, wlwh1te chest & nght front paw, Last seen Nov 26th Little 16 !Southside area 304-5930884 = All real estate adver1111ng In this newtpaper It subject to the Federal Fair Houting Act of 1918 which make• It Illegal to advertlae "any preference, limitation or discrimination ba•ed on race, color, r~~16glon, Hlll famllialstatua or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or discrimination.". iiiii!ir-~W.~ANI'ID----, responsible for any debts owed by Charles M ___ 10 BUY McGuire as of Oct.5, 2007 Absolute Top Dollar U.S. S1lver and Gold Cams, GIVEAWAY Proolsets, Gold Amgs, Pre- . 1935 US Currency, 1 female Black- Lab Solita1re Diamonds- M.TS. Golden ·Retriever mix about Coin Shop, 151 Second 6 months old, very fnendly . Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446304·937-3192 2842 5 yr old Blue T1ck mix, Want to buy Junk Cars, call black/tan, housebroken or 740·388·0884 outside, to good home, I ' II 'I ( 1\ \ II \ I (740)992-1477 pplles. >All Real Eltat dvertlsements ar bject io the Federa air Housing Act o 968. newapape ccepte only hel anted eds meetln All gray female klnen approK. 7 wks. old, to goodln1T.ior"'"•u---w,·.-~--,1 home only, call (740)949· nur ~ .. ~ 3408 Free pups Part Border Collie & Australian Shep~erd. Call 740-2561233 ------Lucky a m•xed Beagle is a part time house dog who needs a good home. His good wlkids & very lovable also 8 good hunting dog 304-593-5221 nur -------An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 >We will not knowing ------accept any adver A.ttent1on t 7 Hard working leement In v~latio Sofa 1n good shape, energetiC men/women f the law. (740)985-4415 needed - no e)(p nee General help, crew leaders and appt. setters. Paid weekly. Call Tues & 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Wed.740)·446-4449 or 304Announcement ............................................ 030 395·5167 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments tor Rent ................................... 440 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Auction and Flea Market. .................... ........ Sell. Shirley Spears, 304Auto Parts 1 Acce88orlea .......................... 760 675 -1 429 Auto Repair .................................................. Auto"s for Sale............................................. .710 BENNIGAN'S Now H1r1ng Boats I Motors tor Sale ............................. 750 for Cooks & Servers Appl\j ' Building Supplies .................. ,..................... 550 within. CLASSIFII;D INDEX oao no Business and Buildings ........................., ••. 340 Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers I Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ...................... .............. 780 Cards of Thanks ..........................................010 C h lid/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcai/Retrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equlpmenl tor Rent... .................................._480 Excavatlng .........•.....•.. :................................ 830 Farm Equlpment.. ........................................ 610 Farms tor Rent... ...............................•..........490 Farms tor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Frults I Vagetables ..................................... 560 · Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Haullng......................................; ....850 Giveaway ... ,., ............... ,,.,............................. 040 Happy Ads ....................................................oso Hay & Graln ............................. ..................... 840 Help Wanted ..................................., ............. 110 Homelmprovemenls...................................ato Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ........ ............................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memortam ......................................••.•...... 020 Insurance .................................................•... Lawn & Garden Equlpment .............•.......... 660 Llvestock ........................................:............. 630 Lost and Found .................•......................... 060 Lots & Acreage .............................. :............. 350 Miscellaneous ......... ................. '....................170 Miscellaneous Merchandtse..•..•.................540 Mob lie Home Repalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ...........•................•.. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ............................ .... 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheeters ........................•.74G Muslcatlnstruments ...........•...•................... 570 Personats ..................................................... 005 Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Protesslonaf Services .................... ,...........• 230 Radlo, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Want~d ..................................... 360 Schools lnstructlon,.. :.................................150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 SHuatlons Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent .....................................,,,,,,,,480 Sportlng Goods .........•.•....... ,................. ,,, ... 520 SUV'a tor Sate ..............................................720 . Trucks for Sale ... :........................................ 715 Upholstery .•... :............•, ............................... 870 vans For Sale ....••...........••.................•..........730 Wanted to Buy .......................... ....•.............. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllas ...••.........•... 620 Wanted To Do ..........: .•.............•.•..•...........•.. tao wanted to Rent... ..........................•.•............ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls ....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sala·PI. Pleaaant ................... ............. 076 tao ,. ~ \ 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble craMs, wood <!:> 2005 NEA, Inc. 1tems.To $480/Wk Malenals prov1ded. Free mformaiiDn O~lt'"'------. ·~------., pkg. 24Hr.8Qi-428-4649 1110 u.,... .... W..~ . ~ll.10_ _ _ _ _ _ =-:-c==--,--- Bookkeeper, payroll clerk for local professiOnal pract1ce Fulltime position, 1mmed1ate opening. Computer proliclency required. Life insurance, health reimbursement plan, retirement. Please respond to Point Pleasant Register Bo.x TSC 6, 200 Main St. Pt. Pleasant VN, 25550 IT'IIt::::::'!'rr=i:r.l=:i'l'r.~ l'lry rcu on Bossard Memorial library seeks ~plicants ior the posl11on of Circulation , Clerk. 40 hours per week plus benefits. $8.55 per hour. Weekday, Evening and eekend sh1fls. Must pas back 00 nd ch "" F ~ ob d e...,. ~ comp e I escnp 100 and to apply, obtain an application at the library & 1 1 mail to Library at 7 Spruce St ,Gallipolis, Ohio Ann. Oebble Saunders eadline for applications 1 Oecember 20, 2007. EOE Loca I Convemen1 Sl ore Chain searctm')Q for experl· anced Store Mgr. Salary & benefits at interview.Send resumeMgr., PO Box 306 VInton, OH 45666 ,,nmu ~:snue~~ ~ ~~. :~~2:~~ ~.oo..,;INiiiiiSI1tiiiiUii<:iiiinoiiN;,.,l ~~--•'ii'OKiiiliiiAOiLEiii-;,.• · Pomeroy, OH 45701 Gallipolis Career College Person for live in w11h elderly (Careers Close To Home) lady. Caii74Q-367·7129 Call TOday' 740-446-4367. Phlebotomlat. Paot-t,·me 1_800 _214 -a452 needed. Contact Athens wwwgaH~IscareercoHego com Medical lab, 400 East Slate Accredited Member Accredlllflg Street, Athens OH, 45701 Counc•l for lndependerll Colleges i 'Moo Local Home Health Agency now h1nng STNA's, PCA's and HHA's Flexible scheduhng. Apply m person or call 740·441-1377. 2 Commerce Or. . St Mary's MediCal Center, a 393 bed tertiary care teachmg tec111ty with medical school affil1at 1on, has immediate openings lor the lollow1ng positions: Registered Nurses and LPN's (Full-time) tor our Intermediate Care Urlit. Registerect Nurses·(Per Diem) "'CU. "ust be ellr~ M . 1or g1ble WV AN licensure Excellent salary and benefit prnnram. Please .... at www.stvisit our website marys org and apply online under Careers & Education. 1• I[;' 'u.~ liO~RSAI.Ev"~ ·- j M~~~OMES I 3 BR Mobile Home 1n the Country for Rent Call (740)256·6574 J I The Syracuse Raclne Regional Sewer Dlatrlct Ia laking blda on a piece of property located on Third Street, Raclne, Lot 58 as IB with no expressed wrltten warrantlas. The District raoervaa the rlght to acc~pt or reject ony bide. Sealed bids will be accepted until Dec. 18, 2007 at 12;30 p.m. (11) 28 (12) 5, 12 (304 )882·3017 ~ Greu;foua Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740·992·5064. EQual Housrng Opportunity --.::...----'--Honeymoon cottage. 2 br., country set1ing. w/d hookup. no pets, $400 plus utittties deposit oequioed, (740)992· 41 19. -'-------tmmaculote 1 b•"ooom apt t:nJ N & cabinets ew carpe 1 , freshly pamted & decorated, W/0 hook p Baa tif 1co n u . u u u· try sening. Only 10 minutes from town. Must see to appreciate. $325/mo. 7773 614159 5 ( ' or 1•800~ 796-4666. 740-645-5g53 Immaculate 2 bedroom apt. New carpet & cab1nets, freshly pamted &decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful country set1ing. Only 10 Minutes !rom town. Must ' see to appreciate . $400/mo. (614)595-7773 00 1-600· and 2 bedroom apart798-4666. 740-645-5953 ments, furnished and unfur· nished , and houses 1n Modern 1 Bedroom apt Call Pomeroy Bnd Middleport, 446-0390 security depostt required, no - - - - - - - pets, 740·992·2218 Modern 1 BR Apt Call 4463736 1 Bedroom Tn-level, Quiet - - - - - - - location, close to hospital, New Haven.1 Br. furnished IL..... 2002 16x80 Oakwood 3 bed 2 bath. 1999 16x80 Fortune 3 bed 2 bath, 3 more to . J~IJ."JLr...LLAJ"Iji'..UlJ3 , choose from . Day 740·388· 3BR 1 bath on 1/2 acre lot, 0000 Evening 740-245·9213· Monogram wood stove can AI 325, S 3·5 m1 !rom •A10 use up to 24" long logs Grande College Kit, LA, New 3 Bedroom homes from Beckett fuel oil turnace OR , WID hoo k up, to ~~" 10 $214 36 per month, Includes 72,000 BTU's Kenmore shed , alec hea1·or propane many upgrades, delivery & ant1que wOOd cook stove new wmdows 1n LA, DR & set-up (740)385·2434 7 4i:IOi'·9:;:92o;·3~9?,!5~2---.., k!t. $70 000 Call Chuck j>j LO'Is& 1180 WMlll> Lambert 419·782-9715 or ACREAGE To Do 419-789·1808. PLEASE ___ leave a f]lessage If there is no answer! Location 1s everyth1ng, Geor9e's Portable Sawmill, Approx . 1 acre fro sale, 1 don't haul your Logs to the 3BA Ranch, 425 LeGrande Harvey Road, Riverside Gall Ml\ljustcall304·675·1957. Near new HS. 2 bath, FA , Course, Mason, WV. nver 1ngrou'nd pool, screen room lrontage, shelter outbuilding, Professionally Clean, . w!llot tub lenced 1n yard deck. all utilities, surveyed, fiomes & Busmess 446-2273 or 709·9513 flood zone C RVs', trailers, Reasonable Rates, doublewlde Site, (304)882 _ Aelerences 740·446·2262 AHentlont 3418 , Local company oflenng ~ No DOWN PAYMENT" pro· - - - - - - - -.,,..........,,...........;;;;;;;;~ grams for you to buy your MOBILE HOMF. LOT FOR r:; 10 BustN~N; RENT, 1031 Geooges Creek 0woR'l1.J\oTrY home Instead o\ renting Ad, 441 . 1111 ' 100"/u fmanclng ' Less than perfect credit accepted •NOTICh · ' Payment could be the OHIO CO VALLEY· PUBLISH· same as rent. r10 Hou•lNG .,....., . recommends Mortgage Loca tors n~uFOR ru-.r that you do business with (740)367.0000 paople you know, and NOT to sen d money For sale by owner 3BA 2 & 3 bedroom houses lor th1ough the ma 11unt 11you Ranch . 1 bath, Fam1ly rent, no pets, (740)992·5858 have 1nvest1gated the Room, Stove!Frrdge, 'W/0 ofler1ng. 1ncluded Asking $70,000 3 br. house, Pomeroy, 2 tun Call 740-709-6339 bath garage. full basement, new carpet, very clean, han~icap acc;ess1ble. $635 a month, (740)949·2303 i Just Me Music! 97 Olds CUtlass SL, V-6, loaded, 40,800 orginal mtles, 1 owner $4,850 304593·3707 or 740-208·0028 Personalized COs for Children r·------_.1 "lll:r""-~~':"""--, SliVs Friday, December 14, 2007 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. FOR SALF. 2004 N1ssan X-terra 56000 miles 4WO. $8900 080. Call740·256:1618 ll'!l:!"------.,I r«<4 WHF.F.L.ERS I r 1BR, nicely furn OUiet area. SUitable for. 1 adult, private dnveway wlcarport. No pets $375mo Ref.dep.req. $200. 74Q-446-4782 2 bd. apt. 1n Mason all etectnc, remodeled. everything is new inside, Includes stove, !ridge. washer/dryer, water Snd sewer, references and depostt requ1red, $450, (740)416-6622 apt. has WID, no pets,dep.&ref. 992.0165. Spacious second-floor apt overlooking . GallipoliS City Park and rrver. L A den, large kltche,n-dlmng area with all new appliances & cupboards. 3BR. laundr~ area, 2 112 baths. $900 per month. Call 446·4425. or 446-2325 -------Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedtooms, CIA, 1 112 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo No Pets, Lease Plus Secunty Deposit Requited, (740)367-0547. 4 Brm. Apt I t Bth. m TwiiJ Rivers Tower IS accept· Racine.$700 M. includes All ing applications for waiting Utilities 740·247-2098. list for Hud·subStzed, 1· br, apartment,tor the Apartment tor rent, 1·2 elderly/disabled ca ll 675· Bdrm , remodeled , new car· 6679 · Equal Housing pet , stove & fng , water, Opportunity sewer, trash pd Middleport i;iij:p;,;;;;;.;.:.~---., $425.00 No pets Ref ~o; requ1red. 740-843·5264 . L . . . ..;·mli i Ri RI!Nrili i i ...rl .., Apt lor Rent. No P818 740· Office/Warehouse/Storage 992 5856 -=~Great location in GaiMpolls! Beautiful Apt&. at J8Ckaon Space starting at Eetet11. 52 Westwood $150 00/month for 700 sqft. Orrve. from $365 10 $560 call 404·456-3802. 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This ""'ll!"'"~,....----, institution is an Equal 11 H OIJlEliOIJl Opportumty Provider and r10 Employer Gooll§ _::..:;'-'..._ _ _ _ _ .......lllliiiiiiiiiit. . . Beech St.,Middleport, 2 Br. ~ Sale. Berber, t 1 hed t . "d Carpel urn s ap . ut1 11t1es pa! , no pets, deposit & refer- $6 . 951~d; . plush, $5 g5{yd, 15' wide & 13'6' wide carpet ences 740 _992 _0165. in stcd. Mollohan Carpet, Furn1shed upsta1rs 3 rooms 2212 Eastern Ave., and bath Clean, no pets, Gallipolis, OH . Phone depostt req 740-446·1519 (740)446-7444 :.: : :.·_____ • Main Lobby CDs can be picked-up the sarne day G reat g1fts for children or grandchildren Pertect Stocking Stuffers! Elmo , Barney, Disney, The Wiggles, Veggie Tales, Princesses & MORE For more mformation please call, Pleasant Valley Hospital ' Matn Lobby 2007 KX 100 D1rt B1ke, lone new. never raced $2.500 304-882-2416 6 .30 p.m. to 8:30p.m. Santa wtll be avai lable to hear Christmas lists of all good little boys and girls Mrs. Claus &Santa's helpers will also be present Refre shments and caroltng Public is cordially tnvtted While supplies last -pictures of children wtll be taken compliments ol the Point Pleasant Junior Woman 's Club ;:~;;;;;;;;~.;..;;;;;;;;;;~ , Pleasant Valley ' Hospital Thursday, December 13, 2007 2003 Honda 250 Aecon. 4 wheeteo etec sh"1ft Bounht 111 ' · ' new at Chnstmas 2004. $2,000 Firm 740-742-2457 I riO r An Evening With Santa Man.JRCYl'l.RI/ Ho~m IMPROVF_.MfNTS BASEMENT WATERPAOORNG Unconditional l1fet1me guar· antee Local references tur· nished Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870 , Rogers Basement Waterprool1ng. (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1326 5 Days Only' Wed thoough Sun ., Dec 12-16 Buy One Get One FREE Fashton Bug Earn double rebates when you use your Fash1on Bug Card . Dec 12·16 Some exclusives apply Fash1on Bug Oh1o R1ver Plaza Gallipolis Event sponsored by PVH Community Relations, Auxiliary & Medical Staff For more informatton please call, r"iim~ir-fli~'l YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Point of Hope BINGO Thursday & Friday Inventory Tax Sale 124 Highland Ave . Point Pleasant, WV (8) $100 Games (6) $80 Games Public Notices In Nll'!wspa Dellve~d Kight to Your $500 Coverall "was" and "NOW" Signs on Vehicles• Great Selection Guaranteed! (no progressive) Bedroom House m s_9_3_5_S_16_.9_o_o .____ References & DepoSit Requi red. (740)446-2957 . 0 down payment. 4 bed· 2000 Fleetwood (W1nd gate) 1BR 5hA G rooms Large yard. Covered t41170 3br, 2 bathrooms on I ve1n alllpohs. deck Attached gaoage 740· lmoleum IIOOfS, new bath· Energy efficient WID hook AC 367-7 129 rooms, good co nd1Mn up, , range, tndge $13.000 no calls after 9pm No pets $350 t UIIWties. Oep please 304-675·3927 & Ref. 645-3839 Ino "-·~·. ··-~·- I L1ke new 19~ HD color flat AKC Reg Beagle Pups, tn· THE GIFT THAT KEEPS screen monitor w/100 GB, colore d, wormed & GIVING! AKC Registered wtndows XP Computer cost shots.$100 740-446-4172 or BoSton Tamer puppies Now $BOO sacn11ce $350 must • 256-1 e1g Steve Stapleton tak1ng deposits to hold tor sell call 304-675·5057 or -----~-- Christmas. Parents on ~em304-593-5585 AKC Yorkle puppies. $ 600 ISes. with pedigree. FirSt males,· $800 females. Ready shots. vet checked and NEW AND USED STEEL for Chnstmas. 740-645·2611 wormed $350. Call 740Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar Beagle pups, 1m .. 1 f. , 12 388·9325 F or Concrete, Angle, wks old, AKC registered. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel dewormed, 2 sets of shots. Grating For Drams. parents are exceUent huntDriveways & Walkways. L&L mg dogs . $ 100 each, Scrap Metals Open Monday. (74 0)992·0228 tv msg. Llv·~oc~ Tuesday, Wednesday & L:JI -• Fnday, 8arrf'.4·30pm. Closed BoJCers , Scott1sh Temers, Thursday, Saturday & CocKers, M1n1 Schnauzer!\ A B • bred he"f 1ers. Sunday. (740)446-7300 ali AKC Min! POOdles CKC ngus ulls. Vi/Me ~ccepted. 740-767~ EJCcellent Bre eding, .Top Performance , Prtced New Anderson Wmdow 4875 32x40 Double Hung $75 - - - - - - -A e a s o n a b I y 200 AMP Breakeo Bo• 50 D Full blooded German www slaterunangus.com , w/22 breakers $40304·675· Shepherd pupp1es. blaCk & 2933 fawn Ready to go 12121 w1th f1rst shots & wormed. 'fnll""--:----, One time only, great $250 ea no papers for mora AlJIUii Christmas gifts. Gallipolis tnfo ca ll 304-675·4088 FOR SAlE Oa~ry milk . bottles before 3pm. or 304-812embossed Gallipolis Dairy 1 0820 or 304·675-1812 ask 01 Hyundai Accent For Health and -Economy 1 _10_,_u_n~;_;•_ _ _ __ _ Hatchback 5 speed trans, Carlos C Ntday Prop Quart, Mrn1ature Schnauzer pups 65,310 miles, good condiPint & 1/2 pmt. also a rare black or sip $350. Standard tion needs ~talytiC corNertNiday Bro. Jersey Milk Pint, Poodle pups m11 black or er. Asking $3200 Call 740also embossed. Firm - $465 cream $400 Boxer pups 5 709-6339 Call aHer 7pm/ 740 _441 . 1236 mates, faun or brindle $300 2001 Cavalier, auto $2650 ~~~-~~--., Mmiature P1nscher pups mlf Call 740-256·1618 or 256PJ..-rs chocolate/tan$$400 Colhe 6200 FOR SALE pups s/w mil 350 All AKC 2001 MalibU, 81K, good . . . . .liliioiiiiliiiiilrro_.J _1_-7_40 :._·:._696 :..::....·1_:08 _ 5_. _ __ shape, needs motor $1 .000 9 CKC reg1stered M1n1 Pomeranian Puppies, 3 2 oed, 1 cream 2 90·96 Dodge Neon 0 achshunds, Iong & short "ate. '"" Wh Hthne, 1 Females cream $300 custom lntenor, ee s & hatred, red. blac~ & tan Alms 110K $1,800 740sable 'Aeody to Go' Ready 12·20. 740·38tl·8642 367 _7933 females & males $300 each Ready tor Chnstmas Golden 304-593-3820 Retnever Pupp1es $150 2004 Hummer H2, wh1tettan leather intenor, power every- _ _ _ __ ___:_ 740-742-1802 AKC English Spnnger - - - - -- - - thing, loaded $36.500 080 ~an1el pupp1es, 3 males. 3 Reg Chihuahua p'ups Black ~6:._ 14-:._7~3=2-=2:..:77~6_ _ __ females. wormed, 1st shots & while Have shots and 97 Dodge lntrapid 80,000 ready to go 12-14$300 304 - wormed $200 Call 304· miles, automat 1c. $1700 273-4377 674-5857 OBO Call .740-256-1233 Ynur Right to Know, •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC Syracuse. $500/month + •Washer/dryer hookup depoSit No Pets. (304)675•All electnc- averaging 5332 weekends 740·591$50-$50/monlh 0265 •Owner pays water, sewer, trash 2000 14x70 3BR, 2BA. Lots of up grades , op rented 101 Kraus-Beck Ad 34 Gathpolls. 3/ miles from Gallipolis oft SA 588 446· ISHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY! I ~----'-------'---- ·- H Lift chair, burgundy Pd $700 new. will take $400 Nice Christmas gilt. 4463465 Apartments i end s~hools 12748 • POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $2oJhr or $57K annually tnclud1ng Federal Benefits and OT,Pald Training. Vacations-FT/PT 1-a66- 542 _153 t USWA .,.,..,..,..,;.;;,;.;;,..,......., rop manager nee e rnewapartmentcompl n Pornt Pleasant Full-t1m latus temporarily dur1n ease up period and the rmanent part lime. w erpaidtrwmngendflex1 e hours. Please fa esume to 304·755·0957 CONVENIENTLY LOCAlED 6 AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 3BR. 1 bath m Bidwell, tor 8J?pllcat1on & Information $575/mo + sec. dep. 446· 3644 Downtown Gallipolis. 3BA, 3BR, 1.5 bath house m 1.5 bath, CIA, Carpet I hardwood floors, k1l appl. includ· town. $575/rent + sec dep. ad WID hookup No pets 446·3644 preferred Ample Storage 3Br, 2 car garage, C1ty Available Dap. Aeq. 740· School District . Water & 446-7654 appliances included. $6001mlh. Ref Req. 740446·0989 HFu- WANJW_.1 j r Repaired, New & RebUilt In Slack Gall Ron Evans, 1· 800-537-9528 3 Bom./1 Bth. home In Pomeroy $425 M plus ut1h· hesl$200 dep .740-247· 2098. House tor , sale In Aactne 3BR 2 b,9th, Cia, dishwasher, ~~-~~---., area Approx. 4 acres, all large deck, all e1ec located MONEY professionally landscaped. TO l.OAN at 3696 Bulav111e Pike, ~=:::;~~~~=~ Ranch style house with 4 Gallipolis. 3BR 1 bath, bedrooms, liv1ng room, d1n· fenced yard, all elec. located mg room, ktlchen, large lam- at 20 Mercerville Rd. **NOT I CE•• 1ly room, central a1r, gas heat Mercerville , Oh1o. Both and 1 fireplace. Addition of a homes are extra nice. 740Borrow Smart Contact large Flartda room com- 446·4234 or 740-20S·7861 the Oh1o OtviSIOn of pleteiy cedar opens onto Ftnanc•al InstitutiOn's patio & pool area Heated 1n N1ce 2BR at Johnsons Off1ce of Consumer ground pool enclosed by pri- Mobile Home Park. 740-446I 2003 Affairs BEFORE you refi- vacy encing and land- : = - - - - - - d F" h d 2 nance your home or scape . 1n1s e car T.ralla• for rent. 3BR, 2 BA. obtain a loan. BEWARE garage attached to house " Can 367·7762 or 446·4060 of requests for any large and finished & heated 3 car advance payments of garage unattached . FARMS fees or insurance. Call the Excellent cond1t1on ready to FOR Roo Office of Consumer move 1n $255,000 00, Call· 1,~--oiliiiililiiiiii...rl Affairs toll tree at 1·866· (740)949-2217 Wanted: Looking to renl In 278·0003 to learn if the - - - - - - - - the Me1gs Co. area a farm 1 mortgage broker or New home n Gallipolis. with a small home or trailer 1ender IS proper tY 2BA. 2BA, 3 acres MIL thai the farm can be used to I1censed (Th 1s IS a pu bl IC AEDUCED 1 $80,000 Call house !arm animals includserv1co announcement 740-446-7029 ing goats, cows and caged from the Ohio Valley Price reduced Brick Ranch chickens, PleaSe call :P;u;b:lis;h:ing=C=om:p:•:ny=)=~ Home 2/3br, 2ba. 2 car '-'7:140~24~7~-2;;:5::;:20::.,._ __, garage. all electric. Visit pic- ~ APARl'MF.NI'S PA.~IONAI . lures at www.orvb.com code FOR 1bNJ SERVJUN 7137 or call 304·675·4235 iiliiiililil;....,l Manpower' is now htring for The Gallla COunty the following posit1ons Convention & VISitors Automobile Produllon Bureau 15 seeking 8 pan Workers 1n the Buffalo, WV lime receptiOnist This Area Benefits available Call IndiVIdual must have a high Today 304-757-3338 sdlool diploma, possess a _...:._______ ba . McCiures Restaurant ( SIC understandlng _of t t' Gallipolis On l~) now hlnng compu er opera Ions, some -ffi part & full tim. - daysh1 60'' - o ce-expenence IS available Apply between 10 desirable An appl1cat1on and 11AM Monday and fOb descflptiOn IS Saturday available for Interested ::.:c=-.::::!..._____ persons. Please submit a Medical Terminology completed application, t t ..~ ded 1o ·m ns r......,or nee r WI er along with a resume and quarter beglnnii'!Q Jan 7. references between the Position will be for morning hours ol 8 and 5 Monday class schedule. Send through Fnday to the resume or letter of mterest ViSitors' Bureau located at to· Galllpolls Career 61 Court Street Deadline College, Attn· John Danlckl, for accepting apphcaMns 1776 Jackson Pike, win be Fnday December 21, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . e- 2007. EOE estabhshmant. mail: jdanicki@galhphsca- - - - - - - - reerCoHege.com Truck Driver needed. NonMLT, MT (ASCP) FT. COL, clean driving record. Lw...OiliiiiitiiliiiO.._.I · · d Weekdlllls. Resumes to. Dr1,1g Screenmg requll'e · TURNED DDWN ON _, 740 38tl "547 P.O. Box 33, Gallipolis, - 'Q SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 45631 -------'-F· · No ee Unless We Win! Wanted Harr Stylist, Great 1_888 _582 _3345 Part-hme Recptlonist, must Atmosphere, Shop Perks at be personable, have good TotaiTan. c 811304- 59 3-6570 ~~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ telephone skills, able to deal r.':!::"-~-----, r10 H wnh the p~biiC and handle 150 ScHooLS OMS •~ JET AERATION MOTORS _. wla knowlnglv accept advertisement• lor retl etlale whk:h It In violation of ttle law. Our Jtadsrt are hereby informed ttlat all dwellings adver11Hd In this newtpeper.,. available on an equal opl")rtunlty b•tt. 12·12 ~,t.-·m•Ho•R•:r..,..._.l'~,r__~.~.K.Rm"-·1· 6 Ellm View Thit newspaper will not ...,I In I! I .., >Current rate ca !~~:~ ""'"P'IP'•I 10 ;::::=:::: www.comlcs . ,c:o~m:_.-'----,--...::. L::ck dog, r' blicatlon or omit lon of an advertls ent. Corrections wll made In the firs vallable edition. lnspiron I 501 laptop, new, hardiy used, loaded under warranty Ch~drens peddle fir9 truck, loaded still In box Large Chnstmas Inflatable used once All priced to sell' 740-446-1 0211eave messgao POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publl1hlng reeen~es the right to edit, 1111~. or cane11lany ad at any time. Errore muet be repor1ed on tt.. flr•t diiY of Trlbune-S&ntlnei-Regi•ter will be rnpon•lble for no more than the coet of the epece occup~ by the error and only tha firet lnHrtlon. We 1h1U not KIT & CARLYLE . WoAND Barrel only Mossberg 500 12 ga 32" Full vent rib $100 Also have McSwain Jr. glass minnow trap, marked on bot· tom mmnows & roaches. rare $195 . Have· 3 ball perteet mason 1/2 ptnt green jars scarce. 740-533-3870 r=u: l.,t__miiii~ioigsliiALE..,._.I.,t_..;,RlR•Pm•SAU:--....-JI.,e._•FOR•A•~--• Public Notice • SHERIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 04CVf20 HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF VS ALEXANDER J. BUCKALLEW DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY OHIO. IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF SALE TO ME DIRECTED FROM SAID COURT IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, t WILL EXPOSE TO SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE FRONT STEPS OF THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT HOUSE ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF SAID DAY, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBEO REAL ESTATE. Legal Deacrtplton Home Natlonai . Bank, Plaintiff v. Alexander J. Buckallew, at al., Defendants Situated In the Townahlp ot Lebanqn, County of Melge, Stale at Ohlo,lo·wh; Being a part of a 15 acre, more or less, tract of land tranafera to Charles R. and Waynlta C. Herrle as recorded In Oeed Book 175, at page 297, Meigs County Recorder's Office, Melgs County, Ohio, also being pan at Section 16 and a pan at 38 acre. ~ot No. 171, Townshlp-2-North, R a n 9 e - 1 5- We sl , Lebanon Township, Meigs County, State at Ohio and more pertlculerly described as talIowa: Beglnnln!l' at a 518" Iron pin set which Is 88aumed to bear Wesl a distance of 416.13 fMI from the Northeast corner of said 38 acre Lot No. 171, Township· 2·North, l!ange-13; Thence South 32' 08'50" West a distance of 554.38 feet to a 518" Iron pin set· Thence North 79' 28'31 " Weal a dlslanca ot 735.39 teet to an exlatlng wooden pool being the Soulhweal corner at aald 15 acre, more or Ieos, tract; Thence along the West tine at 11ld 15 acre, more 01 1e11, tract, North 1 dl1tance of 335.06 fHt to an axial· lng wooden poal being the Northwest comer at •td 15 acre more or lase, tract; ' Thence along the Nonheall line a dis- • - ;.....y--.r·.·;:1:=•~··~·· $3000 4 leaf clover game (NEW) lance at 1018.00 feet to the right to use and tram the Northaast company reserves the the prlnclpal point of have access to a 10 corner of Kennelh E. right lo reject any or all •beginning, containing horsepower water welt and Judhh a Rlggs 21 bids submitted. a 0.912 acre, more or on the Grantors prop- 213 acres as described The above descrlbed le11, ln said Section 16 erty, provided In Meigs County Deed collateral will be sold and 7.354 acres, more Grantees, their succes- Records; Volume 245, "as Is-where Is", wllh or lese, In sald 38 acre sors and assigns, pay Page 1029; thence no expressed or Lot No. 171 tor a total tor the upkeep of the Nonh 50 · deg . 20 '00" lmplled warranty at 8.266 acres, more· or well. West 167.13 feet to an given. laos, subject to all Reference Deed: iron rod on the For further lnformalegal easements and Volume 121, Page 191,. Sout~eaat side at the lion, or for an appoint· rlghls-ot-way. Melgs County Official road; thence South 26 ment to lnspect colla!· Bearings are assumed records . deg. 30'00" West 9.00 erst, prior 10 sale date and are tor the deter- Parcel Nos. 07- teet along 88ld road to contact Cyndle or Ken mlnallons at angles 00281.001 and 07- a polnt; thence South at992-2136. only. 00282.001 34 deg 00'00" West (12) 12, 13, 14 The above description CURRENT OWNER: 45.00 feet along said was prepared from an ALEXANDER J. BUCK- road to a point; thence actual survey made on ALLEW South 34 deg. 15'00" Public Notice the 15th day of May, PROPERTY AT; HAR- West 18.00 teet along 1995, by C. Thomas · RIS FARM ,said road to an Iron The Meigs County Smith, Ohio PORTLAND, OHIO rod; thence South 50 Oepartmenl at Job and Professional Surveyor, 45no deg. 20'00" easl 202.53 Family Services 16844. PP• ONJ0281.001 feel Ia an iron road ("Meigs . DJFS") Is Together with all 07-00282.001 along a fence; thence seeking proposals hered~amenta, appur- PRIOR DEED REFER- north 19 deg. 21 '00" from a qualified tenancas, rlghla, prlvl- ENCES; VOLUME 121, east 132.65 feet along Attornay licensed to leges and easements PAGE 191 said fence to the polnt practice law In tha thereunto belonging APPRAISED AT ot beginning, contain· State of Ohio, to prebut sublect to all legal $200,000.00 TERMS OF lng 0.53 acres, more or side over cenaln Child highways, zoning ordl- SALE; CANNOT BE less. S u p p o r 1 nances, rastrlctlons, SOLD FOR LESS THAN CURRENT OWNER : .Admlnlstratlve matters easements and condl· 213RDS OF THE JASON E. PUTNAM, ET where lhe Agency lions of record lhat do APPRAISEO VALUE. AL Attorney and/or lhe not effect marketabll~ 1 Oo/o OOWN ON THE PROPERTY AT: 49053 Meigs Counly ty. DAY OF SALE, CASH RIGGS CREST Prosecuting Atlorney In addition, a 30' ease- OR CERTIFIED REEOSVILLE, OHIO may have a conflict of ment for Ingress and CHECK, BALANCE PPt 10-00552.000 Interest. The egress, which the cen- DUE ON CONFIRMA· PRIOR DEED REFER- Admlnlstra!lve Hearing terllne described as TION OF SALE. ENCES; VOLUME 236 1 Officer wlll be required follows: The appraisal Included PAGE 373 to hold the tnlllal Being a part of a 15 an examination ot APPRAISED . AT administrative hearing, acre, mora or less, Land and $115,000.00TERMS OF maka the admlntstra· tract ot land lransters Greenhouses. SALE: CANNOT BE live recommendation to Charles R. and ROBERT E. BEEGLE, SOLO FOR LESS THAN and represent the Waynlta C. Hsrrls as MEIGS COUNTY 2/3RDS OF THE Meigs DJFS In Court, It recorded In Oeed Book SHERIFF . APPRAISEO VALUE. necessary, and com175, at page 297, Meigs ATIORNEY FOR THE 10% DOWN ON THE plate all required County Recorder's PLAINTIFF DAY OF SALE, CASH paperwork. Office, Meigs County, BILL WALKER ·OR CERTIFIED Propoaar's response Ohio, also being pan 211 COLUMBUS CHECK, BALANCE must be on lhelr letterat Section t6 and a STREET DUE ON CONFIRMA· haad and musllncluda part at 38 acre Lot No. ATHENS, OHIO 45701 TION OF SALE. a price tor 171, Townohlp-2-North, 740-594-6228 The appraisal did not Ad m I n I s t r a t I v e Range-15·West , (11)28, (12)5 , 12 include an lnlerlor Hearings that do not Lebanon Township, examination of the require a coun hearlng Meigs County, State at house. and a price for Ohio and more particu· Public Notice ROBERT E. BEEGLE, A d m I n I s I r a t I v o tarly descrlbed as talMEIGS COUNTY Hearings that require a lows: SHERIFF SALES CASE SHERIFF court hearing. Beginning ala polnlln NUMBER 07CV051 ATIORNEY FOR THE Proposer must also lhe centerline ol State WELLS FARGO BANK PLAINTIFF submll a currenl Roule II 24 assumed PLAINTIFF LERNER, SAMPSON & resume. Contract not lo be tha Northeast VS ROLHFUSS lo exceed $3,000.00 for corner ot said 38 acre JASON E. PUTMAN 120 E FOURTH lhe conlract period ol Lol No. 171; OEFENDANTS STREET, 8TH FLOOR January 1, 2007 Thence along said cen- COURT OF COMMON CINCINNATI, OHIO through December 31 , terllne South 03' PLEAS, MEIGS COUN- 45202-4007 2008. Interested par32'02" Weal a distance TY OHIO. 513-241-3100 ties shall respond to at 30.06 teet to a poinl; IN PURSUANCE OF An (11) 28, (12) 5, 12 Meigs Oeparlmant ot Thence leaving sald , ORDER OF SALE TO Job and Family centerline West a dis· ME DIRECTED FROM Services, Attn Jane lance at 433.13 feet to SAID COURT IN THE Public Notice Benke, P.O. Box 191, a point on the Easlllne ABOVE ENTITLED f 75 Race Street, at a 8.266 acre, more or ACTION, I WILL PUBLIC NOTICE Middleport, OH 45760, less tract; EXPOSE TO SALE AT NOTICE: is hereby no · taler than Thence along s,aid PUBUC AUCTION ON given that on Saturday, December 27, 2007 al East line North 32' THE FRONT STEPS OF December 15, 2007 at 10;00 a.m. 08'50" Easl a dislance THE MEIGS COUNTY. 10:00 a.m., a public All submissions must ot 35.43 feel to a 518' COURT HOUSE ON sale wlll be held al211 be received by mall or· Iron pln set on the FRIOAY, JANUARY 4, W. Second St., hand deh;ered by tha assumed Nonh line .PI 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF Pomeroy, Ohlo. The above date and time. said 38 acre Lol No. SAID DAY, THE FOL- Farmers Bank and No materials received 171 ; LOWING DESCRlBED Savings Company Is after that date wlll be Than,ce along sald REAL ESTATE. selling for cssh In Included In previous Nonh line Easl a dis- Sltuated In th~ State of hend or certlfled check submlsalona nor be lance at 416.13 teal to Ohio, County of Meigs lhe following collatar- considered. The lha prlnclpal point of and ln the Township of at: dopartmenl reserves beginning. · Orange. 2000 Toyota Sienna the rlght to reject any Bearings are assumed Being In Section 3, 4T3ZF13COYU258561 or all propo11ts. The and are for lhe deter· Town 4 North, Range 1996 Ford Ranger Melgs County mlnatlons ot angles 12 Wesl ot lhe Ohlo 1FTCR10A4TUB50479 Depanmanl of Job·and only. Companya Purchase 1997 Ford F150 Fomlly Servlcests proThe -above descriptlon and being deacrlbad 1FTDFI8WXVNA66029 hlblled from dlscriml· was prepared from an as follows: Beginning The Farmers Bank and natlon on th,e basts ot actual survey mada on at an Iron rod Soulh 12 Savings Company,. race, color, national the 15th day of May, deg. 60'14" Easl 69.37 Pomeroy, Ohio, origin, sex, age, reli1995, by .C. Thomas feet and Soulh 2 dog. reserves the right to glon polltlcal belief or Smith, Ohlo 55'55" East 148.18 taet bid at this sate, and to disability. Professional Surveyor, and South 9 deg. withdraw the above (12) 12, 19, 26 t6844. ' 21 '00" West 72.03 feet coltataral prior Ia sale. Also Grantors granl to and South 18 deg. Further, The Farmers the Grantees heraln, 49'17"Wasl129.91 feet Bank and Savings ' --p.·-.---.. --.. --· ---~· -------~ ~- - -- - - ---- Chevrolet Trucks &Cars, Butcks, Ponttacs You can win this game any day!! Doors open at 4:00 pm Smith Superstore 1900 Eastern Ave. Galli l Are you 65 .or ..old " ? -·er. .If so, you qualify for a Senior D iscount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 4PaUipoll~ Jtlail!' ~rl&une .l}oint ~leauattt ~e~gi-ter The Daily Sentinel 6un·ba!' m:tmes -~enttnel ---------- ---- p••••••••••••••••• I I I I I I Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I I I Address _ _~~-------~- I City/State/Zip · Phone_·_ · ---------~--- • Mall or drop off this coupon along : with a copy of your photo ID ·IO 1 Ohio Valley Publishing P.O . Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : --------------------------------1 - - - - .,_ _ _ 4 • • --- ~ ·- • �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 12, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, December 12, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.cqm The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 -·Sentinel - l\e tl)ter CLASSIFIED ~rtbune 6 .,r~.-".0 il HOU),.Goru;i i_.l _ Oak Armoire by Bassett fir TV or Wardrobe 76"x44 " 11ke new t250. 23ft Chest Freezer $100 304·675·2933 In One Week With Us classified@!~~!:~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ,.....--------=P=LU=S~ AD NOW ·oNLINE ~rtbune To Place r Websjtes: · 1 muzze 1 1oa der. Kng I ht tnll'le 209 combustion caps, 4JC32 $ I. scope wIsmg, 150, 740 992-1477 www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com li::i~u~-~ ~~ ...........~-~.....,.., www.mydailyregister.com J.·~~ .....iiu~-~··~= l'iii..,..ii~iiil~iiiii"""iiiii~_.l ' 04 Honda VTXIC, t4,000mi, includes slssv bar, saddle bags&jet ski $6250 080 740-645-2296 or 645~810 - - - -- - - ~ Aegat and an 1995 Bu1~ electrtc recliner 740-388· 8519 ' l\egtl)ter Sentinel kit . Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • J:ndude Complete Deterlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must eported on the firs y o1 pubUcatlon a he Trlbune~Sentinel · will b t \\\Ill \t I \ II \ I\ r ANNUUNL'EMENI1i I Rewaod Christmas Wreaths & Grave Blankets, $5-525, (740)949· 2115, 740-949-3151 , Sue's Greenhouse I. Trudy L. McGwe. am not All Display: 1Z Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' • Ada Should Run 7 Days *POLICIES* Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _t,~ 1m Borders $3,00/per ad t! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads D•llv In -Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m. For sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AQ: Oea.rllfir~ any 1011 or expense that retUitl from the publicatiOn or omission of an edvertlttment. Correction will btl made In the flrat available edttlon. • Bo• are always confldenUal. • Current rate cerd applln. • All real ••tete adwertiHment. are au!)tect to the F.cter.a Felr Housing Act of 1168. • Thle accepts only halp wanted ad• maetlng EOE •tandard•. We will not knowingly accept any ldvertltlng In violation or the law. 10 Rottweiler/German Sheppard, no collar, wlwh1te chest & nght front paw, Last seen Nov 26th Little 16 !Southside area 304-5930884 = All real estate adver1111ng In this newtpaper It subject to the Federal Fair Houting Act of 1918 which make• It Illegal to advertlae "any preference, limitation or discrimination ba•ed on race, color, r~~16glon, Hlll famllialstatua or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or discrimination.". iiiii!ir-~W.~ANI'ID----, responsible for any debts owed by Charles M ___ 10 BUY McGuire as of Oct.5, 2007 Absolute Top Dollar U.S. S1lver and Gold Cams, GIVEAWAY Proolsets, Gold Amgs, Pre- . 1935 US Currency, 1 female Black- Lab Solita1re Diamonds- M.TS. Golden ·Retriever mix about Coin Shop, 151 Second 6 months old, very fnendly . Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446304·937-3192 2842 5 yr old Blue T1ck mix, Want to buy Junk Cars, call black/tan, housebroken or 740·388·0884 outside, to good home, I ' II 'I ( 1\ \ II \ I (740)992-1477 pplles. >All Real Eltat dvertlsements ar bject io the Federa air Housing Act o 968. newapape ccepte only hel anted eds meetln All gray female klnen approK. 7 wks. old, to goodln1T.ior"'"•u---w,·.-~--,1 home only, call (740)949· nur ~ .. ~ 3408 Free pups Part Border Collie & Australian Shep~erd. Call 740-2561233 ------Lucky a m•xed Beagle is a part time house dog who needs a good home. His good wlkids & very lovable also 8 good hunting dog 304-593-5221 nur -------An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 >We will not knowing ------accept any adver A.ttent1on t 7 Hard working leement In v~latio Sofa 1n good shape, energetiC men/women f the law. (740)985-4415 needed - no e)(p nee General help, crew leaders and appt. setters. Paid weekly. Call Tues & 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Wed.740)·446-4449 or 304Announcement ............................................ 030 395·5167 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments tor Rent ................................... 440 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Auction and Flea Market. .................... ........ Sell. Shirley Spears, 304Auto Parts 1 Acce88orlea .......................... 760 675 -1 429 Auto Repair .................................................. Auto"s for Sale............................................. .710 BENNIGAN'S Now H1r1ng Boats I Motors tor Sale ............................. 750 for Cooks & Servers Appl\j ' Building Supplies .................. ,..................... 550 within. CLASSIFII;D INDEX oao no Business and Buildings ........................., ••. 340 Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers I Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ...................... .............. 780 Cards of Thanks ..........................................010 C h lid/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcai/Retrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equlpmenl tor Rent... .................................._480 Excavatlng .........•.....•.. :................................ 830 Farm Equlpment.. ........................................ 610 Farms tor Rent... ...............................•..........490 Farms tor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Frults I Vagetables ..................................... 560 · Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Haullng......................................; ....850 Giveaway ... ,., ............... ,,.,............................. 040 Happy Ads ....................................................oso Hay & Graln ............................. ..................... 840 Help Wanted ..................................., ............. 110 Homelmprovemenls...................................ato Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ........ ............................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memortam ......................................••.•...... 020 Insurance .................................................•... Lawn & Garden Equlpment .............•.......... 660 Llvestock ........................................:............. 630 Lost and Found .................•......................... 060 Lots & Acreage .............................. :............. 350 Miscellaneous ......... ................. '....................170 Miscellaneous Merchandtse..•..•.................540 Mob lie Home Repalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ...........•................•.. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ............................ .... 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheeters ........................•.74G Muslcatlnstruments ...........•...•................... 570 Personats ..................................................... 005 Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Protesslonaf Services .................... ,...........• 230 Radlo, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Want~d ..................................... 360 Schools lnstructlon,.. :.................................150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 SHuatlons Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent .....................................,,,,,,,,480 Sportlng Goods .........•.•....... ,................. ,,, ... 520 SUV'a tor Sate ..............................................720 . Trucks for Sale ... :........................................ 715 Upholstery .•... :............•, ............................... 870 vans For Sale ....••...........••.................•..........730 Wanted to Buy .......................... ....•.............. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllas ...••.........•... 620 Wanted To Do ..........: .•.............•.•..•...........•.. tao wanted to Rent... ..........................•.•............ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls ....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sala·PI. Pleaaant ................... ............. 076 tao ,. ~ \ 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble craMs, wood <!:> 2005 NEA, Inc. 1tems.To $480/Wk Malenals prov1ded. Free mformaiiDn O~lt'"'------. ·~------., pkg. 24Hr.8Qi-428-4649 1110 u.,... .... W..~ . ~ll.10_ _ _ _ _ _ =-:-c==--,--- Bookkeeper, payroll clerk for local professiOnal pract1ce Fulltime position, 1mmed1ate opening. Computer proliclency required. Life insurance, health reimbursement plan, retirement. Please respond to Point Pleasant Register Bo.x TSC 6, 200 Main St. Pt. Pleasant VN, 25550 IT'IIt::::::'!'rr=i:r.l=:i'l'r.~ l'lry rcu on Bossard Memorial library seeks ~plicants ior the posl11on of Circulation , Clerk. 40 hours per week plus benefits. $8.55 per hour. Weekday, Evening and eekend sh1fls. Must pas back 00 nd ch "" F ~ ob d e...,. ~ comp e I escnp 100 and to apply, obtain an application at the library & 1 1 mail to Library at 7 Spruce St ,Gallipolis, Ohio Ann. Oebble Saunders eadline for applications 1 Oecember 20, 2007. EOE Loca I Convemen1 Sl ore Chain searctm')Q for experl· anced Store Mgr. Salary & benefits at interview.Send resumeMgr., PO Box 306 VInton, OH 45666 ,,nmu ~:snue~~ ~ ~~. :~~2:~~ ~.oo..,;INiiiiiSI1tiiiiUii<:iiiinoiiN;,.,l ~~--•'ii'OKiiiliiiAOiLEiii-;,.• · Pomeroy, OH 45701 Gallipolis Career College Person for live in w11h elderly (Careers Close To Home) lady. Caii74Q-367·7129 Call TOday' 740-446-4367. Phlebotomlat. Paot-t,·me 1_800 _214 -a452 needed. Contact Athens wwwgaH~IscareercoHego com Medical lab, 400 East Slate Accredited Member Accredlllflg Street, Athens OH, 45701 Counc•l for lndependerll Colleges i 'Moo Local Home Health Agency now h1nng STNA's, PCA's and HHA's Flexible scheduhng. Apply m person or call 740·441-1377. 2 Commerce Or. . St Mary's MediCal Center, a 393 bed tertiary care teachmg tec111ty with medical school affil1at 1on, has immediate openings lor the lollow1ng positions: Registered Nurses and LPN's (Full-time) tor our Intermediate Care Urlit. Registerect Nurses·(Per Diem) "'CU. "ust be ellr~ M . 1or g1ble WV AN licensure Excellent salary and benefit prnnram. Please .... at www.stvisit our website marys org and apply online under Careers & Education. 1• I[;' 'u.~ liO~RSAI.Ev"~ ·- j M~~~OMES I 3 BR Mobile Home 1n the Country for Rent Call (740)256·6574 J I The Syracuse Raclne Regional Sewer Dlatrlct Ia laking blda on a piece of property located on Third Street, Raclne, Lot 58 as IB with no expressed wrltten warrantlas. The District raoervaa the rlght to acc~pt or reject ony bide. Sealed bids will be accepted until Dec. 18, 2007 at 12;30 p.m. (11) 28 (12) 5, 12 (304 )882·3017 ~ Greu;foua Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740·992·5064. EQual Housrng Opportunity --.::...----'--Honeymoon cottage. 2 br., country set1ing. w/d hookup. no pets, $400 plus utittties deposit oequioed, (740)992· 41 19. -'-------tmmaculote 1 b•"ooom apt t:nJ N & cabinets ew carpe 1 , freshly pamted & decorated, W/0 hook p Baa tif 1co n u . u u u· try sening. Only 10 minutes from town. Must see to appreciate. $325/mo. 7773 614159 5 ( ' or 1•800~ 796-4666. 740-645-5g53 Immaculate 2 bedroom apt. New carpet & cab1nets, freshly pamted &decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful country set1ing. Only 10 Minutes !rom town. Must ' see to appreciate . $400/mo. (614)595-7773 00 1-600· and 2 bedroom apart798-4666. 740-645-5953 ments, furnished and unfur· nished , and houses 1n Modern 1 Bedroom apt Call Pomeroy Bnd Middleport, 446-0390 security depostt required, no - - - - - - - pets, 740·992·2218 Modern 1 BR Apt Call 4463736 1 Bedroom Tn-level, Quiet - - - - - - - location, close to hospital, New Haven.1 Br. furnished IL..... 2002 16x80 Oakwood 3 bed 2 bath. 1999 16x80 Fortune 3 bed 2 bath, 3 more to . J~IJ."JLr...LLAJ"Iji'..UlJ3 , choose from . Day 740·388· 3BR 1 bath on 1/2 acre lot, 0000 Evening 740-245·9213· Monogram wood stove can AI 325, S 3·5 m1 !rom •A10 use up to 24" long logs Grande College Kit, LA, New 3 Bedroom homes from Beckett fuel oil turnace OR , WID hoo k up, to ~~" 10 $214 36 per month, Includes 72,000 BTU's Kenmore shed , alec hea1·or propane many upgrades, delivery & ant1que wOOd cook stove new wmdows 1n LA, DR & set-up (740)385·2434 7 4i:IOi'·9:;:92o;·3~9?,!5~2---.., k!t. $70 000 Call Chuck j>j LO'Is& 1180 WMlll> Lambert 419·782-9715 or ACREAGE To Do 419-789·1808. PLEASE ___ leave a f]lessage If there is no answer! Location 1s everyth1ng, Geor9e's Portable Sawmill, Approx . 1 acre fro sale, 1 don't haul your Logs to the 3BA Ranch, 425 LeGrande Harvey Road, Riverside Gall Ml\ljustcall304·675·1957. Near new HS. 2 bath, FA , Course, Mason, WV. nver 1ngrou'nd pool, screen room lrontage, shelter outbuilding, Professionally Clean, . w!llot tub lenced 1n yard deck. all utilities, surveyed, fiomes & Busmess 446-2273 or 709·9513 flood zone C RVs', trailers, Reasonable Rates, doublewlde Site, (304)882 _ Aelerences 740·446·2262 AHentlont 3418 , Local company oflenng ~ No DOWN PAYMENT" pro· - - - - - - - -.,,..........,,...........;;;;;;;;~ grams for you to buy your MOBILE HOMF. LOT FOR r:; 10 BustN~N; RENT, 1031 Geooges Creek 0woR'l1.J\oTrY home Instead o\ renting Ad, 441 . 1111 ' 100"/u fmanclng ' Less than perfect credit accepted •NOTICh · ' Payment could be the OHIO CO VALLEY· PUBLISH· same as rent. r10 Hou•lNG .,....., . recommends Mortgage Loca tors n~uFOR ru-.r that you do business with (740)367.0000 paople you know, and NOT to sen d money For sale by owner 3BA 2 & 3 bedroom houses lor th1ough the ma 11unt 11you Ranch . 1 bath, Fam1ly rent, no pets, (740)992·5858 have 1nvest1gated the Room, Stove!Frrdge, 'W/0 ofler1ng. 1ncluded Asking $70,000 3 br. house, Pomeroy, 2 tun Call 740-709-6339 bath garage. full basement, new carpet, very clean, han~icap acc;ess1ble. $635 a month, (740)949·2303 i Just Me Music! 97 Olds CUtlass SL, V-6, loaded, 40,800 orginal mtles, 1 owner $4,850 304593·3707 or 740-208·0028 Personalized COs for Children r·------_.1 "lll:r""-~~':"""--, SliVs Friday, December 14, 2007 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. FOR SALF. 2004 N1ssan X-terra 56000 miles 4WO. $8900 080. Call740·256:1618 ll'!l:!"------.,I r«<4 WHF.F.L.ERS I r 1BR, nicely furn OUiet area. SUitable for. 1 adult, private dnveway wlcarport. No pets $375mo Ref.dep.req. $200. 74Q-446-4782 2 bd. apt. 1n Mason all etectnc, remodeled. everything is new inside, Includes stove, !ridge. washer/dryer, water Snd sewer, references and depostt requ1red, $450, (740)416-6622 apt. has WID, no pets,dep.&ref. 992.0165. Spacious second-floor apt overlooking . GallipoliS City Park and rrver. L A den, large kltche,n-dlmng area with all new appliances & cupboards. 3BR. laundr~ area, 2 112 baths. $900 per month. Call 446·4425. or 446-2325 -------Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedtooms, CIA, 1 112 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo No Pets, Lease Plus Secunty Deposit Requited, (740)367-0547. 4 Brm. Apt I t Bth. m TwiiJ Rivers Tower IS accept· Racine.$700 M. includes All ing applications for waiting Utilities 740·247-2098. list for Hud·subStzed, 1· br, apartment,tor the Apartment tor rent, 1·2 elderly/disabled ca ll 675· Bdrm , remodeled , new car· 6679 · Equal Housing pet , stove & fng , water, Opportunity sewer, trash pd Middleport i;iij:p;,;;;;;.;.:.~---., $425.00 No pets Ref ~o; requ1red. 740-843·5264 . L . . . ..;·mli i Ri RI!Nrili i i ...rl .., Apt lor Rent. No P818 740· Office/Warehouse/Storage 992 5856 -=~Great location in GaiMpolls! Beautiful Apt&. at J8Ckaon Space starting at Eetet11. 52 Westwood $150 00/month for 700 sqft. Orrve. from $365 10 $560 call 404·456-3802. 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This ""'ll!"'"~,....----, institution is an Equal 11 H OIJlEliOIJl Opportumty Provider and r10 Employer Gooll§ _::..:;'-'..._ _ _ _ _ .......lllliiiiiiiiiit. . . Beech St.,Middleport, 2 Br. ~ Sale. Berber, t 1 hed t . "d Carpel urn s ap . ut1 11t1es pa! , no pets, deposit & refer- $6 . 951~d; . plush, $5 g5{yd, 15' wide & 13'6' wide carpet ences 740 _992 _0165. in stcd. Mollohan Carpet, Furn1shed upsta1rs 3 rooms 2212 Eastern Ave., and bath Clean, no pets, Gallipolis, OH . Phone depostt req 740-446·1519 (740)446-7444 :.: : :.·_____ • Main Lobby CDs can be picked-up the sarne day G reat g1fts for children or grandchildren Pertect Stocking Stuffers! Elmo , Barney, Disney, The Wiggles, Veggie Tales, Princesses & MORE For more mformation please call, Pleasant Valley Hospital ' Matn Lobby 2007 KX 100 D1rt B1ke, lone new. never raced $2.500 304-882-2416 6 .30 p.m. to 8:30p.m. Santa wtll be avai lable to hear Christmas lists of all good little boys and girls Mrs. Claus &Santa's helpers will also be present Refre shments and caroltng Public is cordially tnvtted While supplies last -pictures of children wtll be taken compliments ol the Point Pleasant Junior Woman 's Club ;:~;;;;;;;;~.;..;;;;;;;;;;~ , Pleasant Valley ' Hospital Thursday, December 13, 2007 2003 Honda 250 Aecon. 4 wheeteo etec sh"1ft Bounht 111 ' · ' new at Chnstmas 2004. $2,000 Firm 740-742-2457 I riO r An Evening With Santa Man.JRCYl'l.RI/ Ho~m IMPROVF_.MfNTS BASEMENT WATERPAOORNG Unconditional l1fet1me guar· antee Local references tur· nished Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870 , Rogers Basement Waterprool1ng. (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1326 5 Days Only' Wed thoough Sun ., Dec 12-16 Buy One Get One FREE Fashton Bug Earn double rebates when you use your Fash1on Bug Card . Dec 12·16 Some exclusives apply Fash1on Bug Oh1o R1ver Plaza Gallipolis Event sponsored by PVH Community Relations, Auxiliary & Medical Staff For more informatton please call, r"iim~ir-fli~'l YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Point of Hope BINGO Thursday & Friday Inventory Tax Sale 124 Highland Ave . Point Pleasant, WV (8) $100 Games (6) $80 Games Public Notices In Nll'!wspa Dellve~d Kight to Your $500 Coverall "was" and "NOW" Signs on Vehicles• Great Selection Guaranteed! (no progressive) Bedroom House m s_9_3_5_S_16_.9_o_o .____ References & DepoSit Requi red. (740)446-2957 . 0 down payment. 4 bed· 2000 Fleetwood (W1nd gate) 1BR 5hA G rooms Large yard. Covered t41170 3br, 2 bathrooms on I ve1n alllpohs. deck Attached gaoage 740· lmoleum IIOOfS, new bath· Energy efficient WID hook AC 367-7 129 rooms, good co nd1Mn up, , range, tndge $13.000 no calls after 9pm No pets $350 t UIIWties. Oep please 304-675·3927 & Ref. 645-3839 Ino "-·~·. ··-~·- I L1ke new 19~ HD color flat AKC Reg Beagle Pups, tn· THE GIFT THAT KEEPS screen monitor w/100 GB, colore d, wormed & GIVING! AKC Registered wtndows XP Computer cost shots.$100 740-446-4172 or BoSton Tamer puppies Now $BOO sacn11ce $350 must • 256-1 e1g Steve Stapleton tak1ng deposits to hold tor sell call 304-675·5057 or -----~-- Christmas. Parents on ~em304-593-5585 AKC Yorkle puppies. $ 600 ISes. with pedigree. FirSt males,· $800 females. Ready shots. vet checked and NEW AND USED STEEL for Chnstmas. 740-645·2611 wormed $350. Call 740Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar Beagle pups, 1m .. 1 f. , 12 388·9325 F or Concrete, Angle, wks old, AKC registered. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel dewormed, 2 sets of shots. Grating For Drams. parents are exceUent huntDriveways & Walkways. L&L mg dogs . $ 100 each, Scrap Metals Open Monday. (74 0)992·0228 tv msg. Llv·~oc~ Tuesday, Wednesday & L:JI -• Fnday, 8arrf'.4·30pm. Closed BoJCers , Scott1sh Temers, Thursday, Saturday & CocKers, M1n1 Schnauzer!\ A B • bred he"f 1ers. Sunday. (740)446-7300 ali AKC Min! POOdles CKC ngus ulls. Vi/Me ~ccepted. 740-767~ EJCcellent Bre eding, .Top Performance , Prtced New Anderson Wmdow 4875 32x40 Double Hung $75 - - - - - - -A e a s o n a b I y 200 AMP Breakeo Bo• 50 D Full blooded German www slaterunangus.com , w/22 breakers $40304·675· Shepherd pupp1es. blaCk & 2933 fawn Ready to go 12121 w1th f1rst shots & wormed. 'fnll""--:----, One time only, great $250 ea no papers for mora AlJIUii Christmas gifts. Gallipolis tnfo ca ll 304-675·4088 FOR SAlE Oa~ry milk . bottles before 3pm. or 304-812embossed Gallipolis Dairy 1 0820 or 304·675-1812 ask 01 Hyundai Accent For Health and -Economy 1 _10_,_u_n~;_;•_ _ _ __ _ Hatchback 5 speed trans, Carlos C Ntday Prop Quart, Mrn1ature Schnauzer pups 65,310 miles, good condiPint & 1/2 pmt. also a rare black or sip $350. Standard tion needs ~talytiC corNertNiday Bro. Jersey Milk Pint, Poodle pups m11 black or er. Asking $3200 Call 740also embossed. Firm - $465 cream $400 Boxer pups 5 709-6339 Call aHer 7pm/ 740 _441 . 1236 mates, faun or brindle $300 2001 Cavalier, auto $2650 ~~~-~~--., Mmiature P1nscher pups mlf Call 740-256·1618 or 256PJ..-rs chocolate/tan$$400 Colhe 6200 FOR SALE pups s/w mil 350 All AKC 2001 MalibU, 81K, good . . . . .liliioiiiiliiiiilrro_.J _1_-7_40 :._·:._696 :..::....·1_:08 _ 5_. _ __ shape, needs motor $1 .000 9 CKC reg1stered M1n1 Pomeranian Puppies, 3 2 oed, 1 cream 2 90·96 Dodge Neon 0 achshunds, Iong & short "ate. '"" Wh Hthne, 1 Females cream $300 custom lntenor, ee s & hatred, red. blac~ & tan Alms 110K $1,800 740sable 'Aeody to Go' Ready 12·20. 740·38tl·8642 367 _7933 females & males $300 each Ready tor Chnstmas Golden 304-593-3820 Retnever Pupp1es $150 2004 Hummer H2, wh1tettan leather intenor, power every- _ _ _ __ ___:_ 740-742-1802 AKC English Spnnger - - - - -- - - thing, loaded $36.500 080 ~an1el pupp1es, 3 males. 3 Reg Chihuahua p'ups Black ~6:._ 14-:._7~3=2-=2:..:77~6_ _ __ females. wormed, 1st shots & while Have shots and 97 Dodge lntrapid 80,000 ready to go 12-14$300 304 - wormed $200 Call 304· miles, automat 1c. $1700 273-4377 674-5857 OBO Call .740-256-1233 Ynur Right to Know, •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC Syracuse. $500/month + •Washer/dryer hookup depoSit No Pets. (304)675•All electnc- averaging 5332 weekends 740·591$50-$50/monlh 0265 •Owner pays water, sewer, trash 2000 14x70 3BR, 2BA. Lots of up grades , op rented 101 Kraus-Beck Ad 34 Gathpolls. 3/ miles from Gallipolis oft SA 588 446· ISHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY! I ~----'-------'---- ·- H Lift chair, burgundy Pd $700 new. will take $400 Nice Christmas gilt. 4463465 Apartments i end s~hools 12748 • POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $2oJhr or $57K annually tnclud1ng Federal Benefits and OT,Pald Training. Vacations-FT/PT 1-a66- 542 _153 t USWA .,.,..,..,..,;.;;,;.;;,..,......., rop manager nee e rnewapartmentcompl n Pornt Pleasant Full-t1m latus temporarily dur1n ease up period and the rmanent part lime. w erpaidtrwmngendflex1 e hours. Please fa esume to 304·755·0957 CONVENIENTLY LOCAlED 6 AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 3BR. 1 bath m Bidwell, tor 8J?pllcat1on & Information $575/mo + sec. dep. 446· 3644 Downtown Gallipolis. 3BA, 3BR, 1.5 bath house m 1.5 bath, CIA, Carpet I hardwood floors, k1l appl. includ· town. $575/rent + sec dep. ad WID hookup No pets 446·3644 preferred Ample Storage 3Br, 2 car garage, C1ty Available Dap. Aeq. 740· School District . Water & 446-7654 appliances included. $6001mlh. Ref Req. 740446·0989 HFu- WANJW_.1 j r Repaired, New & RebUilt In Slack Gall Ron Evans, 1· 800-537-9528 3 Bom./1 Bth. home In Pomeroy $425 M plus ut1h· hesl$200 dep .740-247· 2098. House tor , sale In Aactne 3BR 2 b,9th, Cia, dishwasher, ~~-~~---., area Approx. 4 acres, all large deck, all e1ec located MONEY professionally landscaped. TO l.OAN at 3696 Bulav111e Pike, ~=:::;~~~~=~ Ranch style house with 4 Gallipolis. 3BR 1 bath, bedrooms, liv1ng room, d1n· fenced yard, all elec. located mg room, ktlchen, large lam- at 20 Mercerville Rd. **NOT I CE•• 1ly room, central a1r, gas heat Mercerville , Oh1o. Both and 1 fireplace. Addition of a homes are extra nice. 740Borrow Smart Contact large Flartda room com- 446·4234 or 740-20S·7861 the Oh1o OtviSIOn of pleteiy cedar opens onto Ftnanc•al InstitutiOn's patio & pool area Heated 1n N1ce 2BR at Johnsons Off1ce of Consumer ground pool enclosed by pri- Mobile Home Park. 740-446I 2003 Affairs BEFORE you refi- vacy encing and land- : = - - - - - - d F" h d 2 nance your home or scape . 1n1s e car T.ralla• for rent. 3BR, 2 BA. obtain a loan. BEWARE garage attached to house " Can 367·7762 or 446·4060 of requests for any large and finished & heated 3 car advance payments of garage unattached . FARMS fees or insurance. Call the Excellent cond1t1on ready to FOR Roo Office of Consumer move 1n $255,000 00, Call· 1,~--oiliiiililiiiiii...rl Affairs toll tree at 1·866· (740)949-2217 Wanted: Looking to renl In 278·0003 to learn if the - - - - - - - - the Me1gs Co. area a farm 1 mortgage broker or New home n Gallipolis. with a small home or trailer 1ender IS proper tY 2BA. 2BA, 3 acres MIL thai the farm can be used to I1censed (Th 1s IS a pu bl IC AEDUCED 1 $80,000 Call house !arm animals includserv1co announcement 740-446-7029 ing goats, cows and caged from the Ohio Valley Price reduced Brick Ranch chickens, PleaSe call :P;u;b:lis;h:ing=C=om:p:•:ny=)=~ Home 2/3br, 2ba. 2 car '-'7:140~24~7~-2;;:5::;:20::.,._ __, garage. all electric. Visit pic- ~ APARl'MF.NI'S PA.~IONAI . lures at www.orvb.com code FOR 1bNJ SERVJUN 7137 or call 304·675·4235 iiliiiililil;....,l Manpower' is now htring for The Gallla COunty the following posit1ons Convention & VISitors Automobile Produllon Bureau 15 seeking 8 pan Workers 1n the Buffalo, WV lime receptiOnist This Area Benefits available Call IndiVIdual must have a high Today 304-757-3338 sdlool diploma, possess a _...:._______ ba . McCiures Restaurant ( SIC understandlng _of t t' Gallipolis On l~) now hlnng compu er opera Ions, some -ffi part & full tim. - daysh1 60'' - o ce-expenence IS available Apply between 10 desirable An appl1cat1on and 11AM Monday and fOb descflptiOn IS Saturday available for Interested ::.:c=-.::::!..._____ persons. Please submit a Medical Terminology completed application, t t ..~ ded 1o ·m ns r......,or nee r WI er along with a resume and quarter beglnnii'!Q Jan 7. references between the Position will be for morning hours ol 8 and 5 Monday class schedule. Send through Fnday to the resume or letter of mterest ViSitors' Bureau located at to· Galllpolls Career 61 Court Street Deadline College, Attn· John Danlckl, for accepting apphcaMns 1776 Jackson Pike, win be Fnday December 21, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . e- 2007. EOE estabhshmant. mail: jdanicki@galhphsca- - - - - - - - reerCoHege.com Truck Driver needed. NonMLT, MT (ASCP) FT. COL, clean driving record. Lw...OiliiiiitiiliiiO.._.I · · d Weekdlllls. Resumes to. Dr1,1g Screenmg requll'e · TURNED DDWN ON _, 740 38tl "547 P.O. Box 33, Gallipolis, - 'Q SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 45631 -------'-F· · No ee Unless We Win! Wanted Harr Stylist, Great 1_888 _582 _3345 Part-hme Recptlonist, must Atmosphere, Shop Perks at be personable, have good TotaiTan. c 811304- 59 3-6570 ~~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ telephone skills, able to deal r.':!::"-~-----, r10 H wnh the p~biiC and handle 150 ScHooLS OMS •~ JET AERATION MOTORS _. wla knowlnglv accept advertisement• lor retl etlale whk:h It In violation of ttle law. Our Jtadsrt are hereby informed ttlat all dwellings adver11Hd In this newtpeper.,. available on an equal opl")rtunlty b•tt. 12·12 ~,t.-·m•Ho•R•:r..,..._.l'~,r__~.~.K.Rm"-·1· 6 Ellm View Thit newspaper will not ...,I In I! I .., >Current rate ca !~~:~ ""'"P'IP'•I 10 ;::::=:::: www.comlcs . ,c:o~m:_.-'----,--...::. L::ck dog, r' blicatlon or omit lon of an advertls ent. Corrections wll made In the firs vallable edition. lnspiron I 501 laptop, new, hardiy used, loaded under warranty Ch~drens peddle fir9 truck, loaded still In box Large Chnstmas Inflatable used once All priced to sell' 740-446-1 0211eave messgao POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publl1hlng reeen~es the right to edit, 1111~. or cane11lany ad at any time. Errore muet be repor1ed on tt.. flr•t diiY of Trlbune-S&ntlnei-Regi•ter will be rnpon•lble for no more than the coet of the epece occup~ by the error and only tha firet lnHrtlon. We 1h1U not KIT & CARLYLE . WoAND Barrel only Mossberg 500 12 ga 32" Full vent rib $100 Also have McSwain Jr. glass minnow trap, marked on bot· tom mmnows & roaches. rare $195 . Have· 3 ball perteet mason 1/2 ptnt green jars scarce. 740-533-3870 r=u: l.,t__miiii~ioigsliiALE..,._.I.,t_..;,RlR•Pm•SAU:--....-JI.,e._•FOR•A•~--• Public Notice • SHERIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 04CVf20 HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF VS ALEXANDER J. BUCKALLEW DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY OHIO. IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF SALE TO ME DIRECTED FROM SAID COURT IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, t WILL EXPOSE TO SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE FRONT STEPS OF THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT HOUSE ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF SAID DAY, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBEO REAL ESTATE. Legal Deacrtplton Home Natlonai . Bank, Plaintiff v. Alexander J. Buckallew, at al., Defendants Situated In the Townahlp ot Lebanqn, County of Melge, Stale at Ohlo,lo·wh; Being a part of a 15 acre, more or less, tract of land tranafera to Charles R. and Waynlta C. Herrle as recorded In Oeed Book 175, at page 297, Meigs County Recorder's Office, Melgs County, Ohio, also being pan at Section 16 and a pan at 38 acre. ~ot No. 171, Townshlp-2-North, R a n 9 e - 1 5- We sl , Lebanon Township, Meigs County, State at Ohio and more pertlculerly described as talIowa: Beglnnln!l' at a 518" Iron pin set which Is 88aumed to bear Wesl a distance of 416.13 fMI from the Northeast corner of said 38 acre Lot No. 171, Township· 2·North, l!ange-13; Thence South 32' 08'50" West a distance of 554.38 feet to a 518" Iron pin set· Thence North 79' 28'31 " Weal a dlslanca ot 735.39 teet to an exlatlng wooden pool being the Soulhweal corner at aald 15 acre, more or Ieos, tract; Thence along the West tine at 11ld 15 acre, more 01 1e11, tract, North 1 dl1tance of 335.06 fHt to an axial· lng wooden poal being the Northwest comer at •td 15 acre more or lase, tract; ' Thence along the Nonheall line a dis- • - ;.....y--.r·.·;:1:=•~··~·· $3000 4 leaf clover game (NEW) lance at 1018.00 feet to the right to use and tram the Northaast company reserves the the prlnclpal point of have access to a 10 corner of Kennelh E. right lo reject any or all •beginning, containing horsepower water welt and Judhh a Rlggs 21 bids submitted. a 0.912 acre, more or on the Grantors prop- 213 acres as described The above descrlbed le11, ln said Section 16 erty, provided In Meigs County Deed collateral will be sold and 7.354 acres, more Grantees, their succes- Records; Volume 245, "as Is-where Is", wllh or lese, In sald 38 acre sors and assigns, pay Page 1029; thence no expressed or Lot No. 171 tor a total tor the upkeep of the Nonh 50 · deg . 20 '00" lmplled warranty at 8.266 acres, more· or well. West 167.13 feet to an given. laos, subject to all Reference Deed: iron rod on the For further lnformalegal easements and Volume 121, Page 191,. Sout~eaat side at the lion, or for an appoint· rlghls-ot-way. Melgs County Official road; thence South 26 ment to lnspect colla!· Bearings are assumed records . deg. 30'00" West 9.00 erst, prior 10 sale date and are tor the deter- Parcel Nos. 07- teet along 88ld road to contact Cyndle or Ken mlnallons at angles 00281.001 and 07- a polnt; thence South at992-2136. only. 00282.001 34 deg 00'00" West (12) 12, 13, 14 The above description CURRENT OWNER: 45.00 feet along said was prepared from an ALEXANDER J. BUCK- road to a point; thence actual survey made on ALLEW South 34 deg. 15'00" Public Notice the 15th day of May, PROPERTY AT; HAR- West 18.00 teet along 1995, by C. Thomas · RIS FARM ,said road to an Iron The Meigs County Smith, Ohio PORTLAND, OHIO rod; thence South 50 Oepartmenl at Job and Professional Surveyor, 45no deg. 20'00" easl 202.53 Family Services 16844. PP• ONJ0281.001 feel Ia an iron road ("Meigs . DJFS") Is Together with all 07-00282.001 along a fence; thence seeking proposals hered~amenta, appur- PRIOR DEED REFER- north 19 deg. 21 '00" from a qualified tenancas, rlghla, prlvl- ENCES; VOLUME 121, east 132.65 feet along Attornay licensed to leges and easements PAGE 191 said fence to the polnt practice law In tha thereunto belonging APPRAISED AT ot beginning, contain· State of Ohio, to prebut sublect to all legal $200,000.00 TERMS OF lng 0.53 acres, more or side over cenaln Child highways, zoning ordl- SALE; CANNOT BE less. S u p p o r 1 nances, rastrlctlons, SOLD FOR LESS THAN CURRENT OWNER : .Admlnlstratlve matters easements and condl· 213RDS OF THE JASON E. PUTNAM, ET where lhe Agency lions of record lhat do APPRAISEO VALUE. AL Attorney and/or lhe not effect marketabll~ 1 Oo/o OOWN ON THE PROPERTY AT: 49053 Meigs Counly ty. DAY OF SALE, CASH RIGGS CREST Prosecuting Atlorney In addition, a 30' ease- OR CERTIFIED REEOSVILLE, OHIO may have a conflict of ment for Ingress and CHECK, BALANCE PPt 10-00552.000 Interest. The egress, which the cen- DUE ON CONFIRMA· PRIOR DEED REFER- Admlnlstra!lve Hearing terllne described as TION OF SALE. ENCES; VOLUME 236 1 Officer wlll be required follows: The appraisal Included PAGE 373 to hold the tnlllal Being a part of a 15 an examination ot APPRAISED . AT administrative hearing, acre, mora or less, Land and $115,000.00TERMS OF maka the admlntstra· tract ot land lransters Greenhouses. SALE: CANNOT BE live recommendation to Charles R. and ROBERT E. BEEGLE, SOLO FOR LESS THAN and represent the Waynlta C. Hsrrls as MEIGS COUNTY 2/3RDS OF THE Meigs DJFS In Court, It recorded In Oeed Book SHERIFF . APPRAISEO VALUE. necessary, and com175, at page 297, Meigs ATIORNEY FOR THE 10% DOWN ON THE plate all required County Recorder's PLAINTIFF DAY OF SALE, CASH paperwork. Office, Meigs County, BILL WALKER ·OR CERTIFIED Propoaar's response Ohio, also being pan 211 COLUMBUS CHECK, BALANCE must be on lhelr letterat Section t6 and a STREET DUE ON CONFIRMA· haad and musllncluda part at 38 acre Lot No. ATHENS, OHIO 45701 TION OF SALE. a price tor 171, Townohlp-2-North, 740-594-6228 The appraisal did not Ad m I n I s t r a t I v e Range-15·West , (11)28, (12)5 , 12 include an lnlerlor Hearings that do not Lebanon Township, examination of the require a coun hearlng Meigs County, State at house. and a price for Ohio and more particu· Public Notice ROBERT E. BEEGLE, A d m I n I s I r a t I v o tarly descrlbed as talMEIGS COUNTY Hearings that require a lows: SHERIFF SALES CASE SHERIFF court hearing. Beginning ala polnlln NUMBER 07CV051 ATIORNEY FOR THE Proposer must also lhe centerline ol State WELLS FARGO BANK PLAINTIFF submll a currenl Roule II 24 assumed PLAINTIFF LERNER, SAMPSON & resume. Contract not lo be tha Northeast VS ROLHFUSS lo exceed $3,000.00 for corner ot said 38 acre JASON E. PUTMAN 120 E FOURTH lhe conlract period ol Lol No. 171; OEFENDANTS STREET, 8TH FLOOR January 1, 2007 Thence along said cen- COURT OF COMMON CINCINNATI, OHIO through December 31 , terllne South 03' PLEAS, MEIGS COUN- 45202-4007 2008. Interested par32'02" Weal a distance TY OHIO. 513-241-3100 ties shall respond to at 30.06 teet to a poinl; IN PURSUANCE OF An (11) 28, (12) 5, 12 Meigs Oeparlmant ot Thence leaving sald , ORDER OF SALE TO Job and Family centerline West a dis· ME DIRECTED FROM Services, Attn Jane lance at 433.13 feet to SAID COURT IN THE Public Notice Benke, P.O. Box 191, a point on the Easlllne ABOVE ENTITLED f 75 Race Street, at a 8.266 acre, more or ACTION, I WILL PUBLIC NOTICE Middleport, OH 45760, less tract; EXPOSE TO SALE AT NOTICE: is hereby no · taler than Thence along s,aid PUBUC AUCTION ON given that on Saturday, December 27, 2007 al East line North 32' THE FRONT STEPS OF December 15, 2007 at 10;00 a.m. 08'50" Easl a dislance THE MEIGS COUNTY. 10:00 a.m., a public All submissions must ot 35.43 feel to a 518' COURT HOUSE ON sale wlll be held al211 be received by mall or· Iron pln set on the FRIOAY, JANUARY 4, W. Second St., hand deh;ered by tha assumed Nonh line .PI 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF Pomeroy, Ohlo. The above date and time. said 38 acre Lol No. SAID DAY, THE FOL- Farmers Bank and No materials received 171 ; LOWING DESCRlBED Savings Company Is after that date wlll be Than,ce along sald REAL ESTATE. selling for cssh In Included In previous Nonh line Easl a dis- Sltuated In th~ State of hend or certlfled check submlsalona nor be lance at 416.13 teal to Ohio, County of Meigs lhe following collatar- considered. The lha prlnclpal point of and ln the Township of at: dopartmenl reserves beginning. · Orange. 2000 Toyota Sienna the rlght to reject any Bearings are assumed Being In Section 3, 4T3ZF13COYU258561 or all propo11ts. The and are for lhe deter· Town 4 North, Range 1996 Ford Ranger Melgs County mlnatlons ot angles 12 Wesl ot lhe Ohlo 1FTCR10A4TUB50479 Depanmanl of Job·and only. Companya Purchase 1997 Ford F150 Fomlly Servlcests proThe -above descriptlon and being deacrlbad 1FTDFI8WXVNA66029 hlblled from dlscriml· was prepared from an as follows: Beginning The Farmers Bank and natlon on th,e basts ot actual survey mada on at an Iron rod Soulh 12 Savings Company,. race, color, national the 15th day of May, deg. 60'14" Easl 69.37 Pomeroy, Ohio, origin, sex, age, reli1995, by .C. Thomas feet and Soulh 2 dog. reserves the right to glon polltlcal belief or Smith, Ohlo 55'55" East 148.18 taet bid at this sate, and to disability. Professional Surveyor, and South 9 deg. withdraw the above (12) 12, 19, 26 t6844. ' 21 '00" West 72.03 feet coltataral prior Ia sale. Also Grantors granl to and South 18 deg. Further, The Farmers the Grantees heraln, 49'17"Wasl129.91 feet Bank and Savings ' --p.·-.---.. --.. --· ---~· -------~ ~- - -- - - ---- Chevrolet Trucks &Cars, Butcks, Ponttacs You can win this game any day!! 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Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : --------------------------------1 - - - - .,_ _ _ 4 • • --- ~ ·- • �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 12, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, December 12, 2007 ALLEY OOP .www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA CrQSS)NOrd Puzzle BRIDGE Public Notlcei!IJ In Ne_.s papea·s. Your Rlaht to Kno-,. J:le llve.....,.d Hight to Yot.ir Door. SHERIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 07CV075 PHH MORTGAGE CORPOFIATION PLAINTIFF VS RODNEY 'F. GRAVES ET AL, DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY OHIO. IN PERSUANCE OF A ORDER OF SALE TO ME DIRECTED FROM SAID COURT IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACnON, I WILL EXPOSE TO SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE FRONT STEPS OF THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT HOUSE ON FRIDAY, JANUAFIY 11, 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF SAID DAY; THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE. SHusted In tho County of Meigs, State ot Ohio. end In the Township ol Columbia: And known as being In Sections 23 and 29 of said Columbia Township, and being lot 11 · In Rolling Meadows Subdivision of Uld Sections as set forth In the recorded plat ol said Subdlvlalon In Plat Cablnlll 7-A, Meigs County, Ohio Plat recorda. CURREN'T OWNER : RODNEY F. GRAVES ET AL. , PROPERTY AT: 28151 OLD ST. RT. 346· ALBANY, OHIO 45710 PP• 05-00847.000 PRIOFI DEED REFERENCES; VOLUME 234, PAGE 151 APPf!AISED AT $125,000.00 TERMS OF SAl.E: CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN 213RDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. 10% DOWN ON THE DAY OF SALE, CASH OR . CERTIFIED CHECK, BALANCE DUE ON CON FIRMATION OF SALE. THE APPRAISAL DID INCLUDE AN INTERIOR EXAMINAnON OF THE HOUSE. ROBERT E. BEEGLE, MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF AnORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF SHAPIFIO R. FELTY ·1500W 3FID ST., SUITE 11. Thence' along the aforesaid Wingett 1) South 04 degrees 02 Wlngott'a southerly property the tollowl~ minutes 34 second a boundary North 02 three couraea: West 60.70 teet: degrees 06 minutes 36 1) South 89 degrees 51 2) South tO degrees 46 seconds East 208 . 6~ minutes 36 11conds n\lnutes 44 .seconds leet to an Iron pin set Weal 102.92 teet to an West63 .27feet: by this sur"ey at a cor- Iron pin set by this aur3) South 14 degrees 39 nor thereof; "ey ; minutes 27 seconds Thence Norl h 35 2) South 42 degrees 36 West 131 .721eetto the degrees 45 minutes 31 minutes ~6 seconds Northwest corner of seconds , West 160.49 West t76.00 filet to an the aforeseld Charles lee! to an Iron ,pin set Iron pin set by this ourF. Chancey, et. at prop- by this survey and vey; erty; North OS degrees 25 3) North n deg11101 23 Thence along the minutes 48 seconds minutes 24 seconds northerly boundary East 339.8f filet to an West 99.00 feet to an line of said Chancey, Iron pin set by this sur- Iron pin set by this suret at property South vey ot the point of vey, lrom which an Iron 77 degrees 36 minutes beginning of the real pin found at the north· 59 seconds East, pass- estate described here- east corner of the ing an Iron pin found at In; Charles F, Chancey 34.84•feet, and going a Thence North , 05 eta I, property (Volume total dlstanc:t~ ol334.62 degrees 25 minutes 48 009, Page 465, Meigs feet to the point of seconds east 339.81 County Ofllclal beginning, containing feet to an iron pin set rac:ords) bears South I .947 acres, of which by this survey on tho 02 degrees 06 m·inutes t .877 acres 'lies within southeasterly bound- 36 seconds . West the lncorpcrated limits ary of the Allen Glen 208.64 feet: of the Village of A r n o t t Thence north 35 Racine: property(Volume 303, degrees 45 minutes 31 Subject to all legal Page 303, Meigs seconds west 160.49 easements. County Deed Records), feet to an iron pin set The above description from which an iron pin by this survey: was made in accor· set by this survey at Thence North 05 dance with an actual the Northeast corner of degrees 25 minutes 48 survey conducted by sold Arnoit property seconds East, passing James Stewart PS bears North 55 an Iron pin set by this 7426 during October degrees 02 minutes 09 survey et 339.81 feet, and November, 1995. ·seconds east 409.36 and gong a total disBearings are based on ·feet; lance of 679.62 feet to the ,Ohio State Plane Thence along Arnott's an Iron pin set by this Grid Direction as southeasterly bound· survey on the southobtained by celestial 'ary SoUth .55 degrees easterly boundary of observation. 02 minutes 09 seconds the aforesaid Allen Auditor's Parcel No.: west, passing. an Iron Glen Arnott property; 18-01335.004 and 19- pin set by this survey Thence along Arnons 00585.001 at 399.75 feet, and southeasterly boundPARCEL NO.2 going a total distance ary North 55 degrees The following of 416.36 feel to the 02 minutes 09 seconds described real estate center of Oak Grove east 203.57 feet to the situated in Sutton Road (County Road 33) point of beginning. Township, Meigs Thence along the cen- EXCEPTING THERECounty, In the State of ter of said roed south FROM the parcel of Ohio In Section 16, II degrees 59 minutes real estate conveyed to Township 2N, Range 50 seconds East the Village of Racine as 12W, of the Ohio . '230.031eet; recorded In Volume Company . Purchase, Thenc:tl North 64 163, Page 540 of the and being a parcel ere- degrees 22 minutes 22 Meigs County De.ed ated out of the Ernest seconds· eest, passing Records, and A Wingett property an Iron pin set by this EXCEPTING THERE(Volume 31 t , Page 709, survey at 15.45 feet, FROM the following Meigs .. County Deed and a going total dla- described parcel; records) bounded and lance of 289.74 last to Commencing at an Iron described sil .lollows: the point olthe begin- pin found at the Commencing alan Iron nlng, containing 1.980 Northeast corner of the pin found at the acras. Allan Glen Arnott propNortheast corner of the Subject to all legal arty (Volume 303, Page Charles F. ,Chancey et. easements. 003, ·Meigs County aL property (Volume The above description Official Records) from 009, Page 465, Meigs was made in secor· which an Iron pin County OHiclal dance with an actual found at the corner of Records) on the survey condullled by the Village of Racine Southerly boundary ol James Stewart PS property(Volume 259, said Wlngell property ; 7426 during October Page 7f 3 Meigs county Thence along and November, 1995. Deed records) bears Wingett's southerly Bearings are based on South 87 degrees 04 boundary North 02 tho Ohio State Plane minutes 28 seconds degrees 08 minutes 36 Grid Direction aa East 618.41feet; seconds East 208,64 obtained by celestial Thence South f5 ·400 feet to an iron pin set observation. degraes 52 minutes 49 CLEVELAND, OH by this survey at a cor- Auditor's Parcel No.: seconds Wast 731 .34 44113 ner thereof: 18-01335.008 feet to an iron pin set 218-621·1530 Thence North 35 PARCEL N0. 4 by this survey at the (12) 5, 12,19 degrees 45 minutes 31 The following point of beginning of seconds West 160.49 described real estate aeld excepted parcel; feet to an Iron pin set situated In Sutton Thence along the Public l\lotlce by this survey at the Township, lind partly boundary of said pclnt of beginning of wHhln the incorpcrted excepted parcel the SHERIFF SALES CASE tho real estate limits ot the Village of following lour courses: NUMBER 07CV063 described herein; Racine, Meigs County, !)South 69 degrees 03 FAFIMEFIS BANK & thence North 05 In the State of Ohio In minutes 12 seconds SAVINGS PLAIN- degrees 25 minutes 48 Section 16, Township East 50.00 feet to an TIFF VS ESTATE OF seends East 339.81 2N, Range 12W, of tho Iron pin set by this surRANDY K. PYLES feet to an 1ron pin set Ohio Company vey: &CHARLES KEITH by this survey·; Purchase, and being a 2)South 20 degrees 56 PYLES, ET AL .. Thence · south 64 parcel created out of minutes 48 seconds DEFENDANTS COURT degrees 22 minutes 22 the Ernest A Wingett West 50,00 feet to an OF COMMON PLEAS, seconds West, passing property (Volume 311, . Iron pin set by this surMEIGS COUNTY OHIO. an Iron pin set by this Page 709, Meigs vey; , IN PURSUANCE OF A survey at 274.29 feet, County Deed records) 3)North 69 degrees 03 ORPER OF SALE TO and a going total dis- bounded and minutes 12 seconds ME DIRECTED FROM lance ot 289.741eel to described as follows: West 50.00 feet to an SAID COURT IN THE the center of Oak Commencing at an Iron ·Iron pin set by this surABOVE ENTITLED Grove Road (County pin set by this survey .vey ; ACTION, I WILL road 33): thence along at the Northeast comer 4)North 20 degrees 56 EXPOSE To SALE AT the center of said road of the Allen Glen minutes 48 seconds PUBLIC AUCTION ON ·following three cours- Arnott property East 50.00 feet to the THE FRONT STEPS OF es. (Volume.303, Page 003, point of the beginning; THE MEIGS COUNTY 1) South II degrees 24 Meigs County Deed Said parcel being conCOURT HOUSE ON minutes 27 seconds Records) and thereby veyed containing · FRIDAY, JANUARY 11. East 107.291eet; being In I tho north· IJ .684 acres alter said 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF 2) South 09 degrees 54 west corner of the said exceptions, 0.534 acre SAID DAY, THE FO~· minutes 07 seconds Wingett property; ol which lies wHhln the LOWING DESCRIBED East 62.67 feet; Thence along Arnotts lneorpcrated limit& of REAL ESTATE. 3) South OS degrees 16 easterly boundary the Village ol Racine, PARCEL NO. 1 minutes 13 seconds South 55 degrees 02 Together with an easeTho following East 63.171eet; minutes 09 seconds mont lor right-of-way descrlbed real estate Thence North 84 West 205.79 feet to an purposes on a strip of situated In Sutton degreea 58 minutes 07 Iron pin set by this sur· land bounded on Its Township and partly seconds East, passing vey at the point of southerly and by the wHhln the lncorporet- an Iron pin set by this beginning of the raal northerly boundary of ed llinlls of the Village survey at 15.00 teet, estate described here· the above-described of · Racine, Meiga and going 'a total dis- i,n: 11.684 acre parcel, County, In the State ol lance ol192.02 feet to Thence South 7 bounded on Its Ohio rn Section 16. the pint of the begin· degrees 43 minutes 58 northerly end by the Township 2N, Flange nlng, containing I .466 seconds East, passing cen,tertlne of 12W, of the Ohio acres. Iron pins set by this Greenwood cemetery Company Purchase. Subject to all legal survey at 50.18 teet, Road (township Road and being a parcel era· easements. 386.97 teet and 668.41 217), and being 33.00 ated out of the Ernest The above ,description teet, and going a total feet In width situated A Wlngell property waa made in secor· dlstan.:e ol721.891eet 16.50, feet on either (Volume 311, Page 709, dance with an actual to the thread of a side of a centerline Melga County Deed survey conducted by stream: with its point of begin· recorda) bounded and James Stewart PS Thence along the nlng on the northerly deac:rlbed as follows: 7426 during October thread. of said stream boundary ol the aboveBeginning at an iron and November, 1995. to the southerly described 11 .684 acre pin found at , the Bearings are based on boundary of the afore- parcel at a distance of Northeast corner of the the Ohio State Plane Hid Wingell property, 368.57 feet from the Cherie& F. Chancey et. Grid Direction as said thread being northwest corner al. property (Volume obtained by celestial approximated by the thereof and thence 009, Pege 165, Meigs observation, following seven coura· running along the toiCounty . Official Auditor 's Parcel No,: es:. lowing live coursea: ·Records) on th'e 18.01335.005 !)South 37 degrees 34 !)North 44 degrees 30 Southerly boundary of PARCEL NO. 3 minutes 00 seconds minutes 38 seconds aeld Wlngell property; The following West 62.49 feet; , East 299.44 feet: Thance along described real estate 2)South 33 degrees 50 2)North 35 degraes 25 Wingett's southerly situated in Sutton minutes 32 seconds minutes 34 seconds boundary North 02 Township, · ' Meigs West 646.25 feet to an' Eest 1Bt.D41eet: degree& 06 minutes 36 County, In the State of Iron pin set by this sur- 3)North 26 degrees 19 seconds East 208.64 Ohio in Section t 6, vey at . its confluence minutes 39 seconds feet to lin Iron pin set Township 2N, Range with a smaller stream Eest 70.85 feet: by this survey eta cor- 12W, of lhe Ohio flowing from a north· 4)North 10 degrees II ner thereof;' Company PurehaBt , oalltrly direction; minutes 19 seconds Thence North 35 and being a parcel ere- 3)South 54 degrees 10 East 107.851eet: degrees 45 minutes 31 ' aled out of the Ernest minutes 53 aeconds S)North 02 degrees 59 88Conds Weal 160.49 A ,Wingett property Weat84.0Ueet; minutes 21 seconds taetto an Iron pin set (Volume 311, Page 709, 4)South 20 degrees 34 West61 .61 feet; by thla survey. Meigs County Deed minutes 26 seconds Subject to all • legal Thence south 84 records) bounded and Wesr 80.99 feet; eaaementa. degreea 58 minutes 07 deac:rlbed as follows: 5)South 39 degr- 47 The above description 88Conds Weal, palling Commencing stan Iron minutes 53 seconds was made in ace or· an Iron pin set t>Y this pin found at the West 175.93teet; donee with an actual survey at 177.02 feet, Northeast corner ollhe 6)South 45 degrees 53 survey conducted by and a· gol~ total dis· Charla& F. Chancey et. minutes 59 seconds James Stewart PS IInce of 192.02 feet to al. property (Volume West 176.85 feet; 7426 during October the center of Oak 009, Page 465, Meigs 7)South ' 42 degrees 53 and November, 1995. Grove Road (County County Official minutes 31 secon~s Bearings ar e based on road 33); thenc:e slong Recorda) on the West 176.82 feet; the Ohio State Plane the center of Hid ro ad Southerly boundary of Thone~ along l~e Grid Direction as following three eours- uld Wingett property: southerly boundary of obtained by celestial co. ob~WYIIIon, Auditor's Parcel No.: 18.01335.007 , and 1900585.000 Reserving to the State ol Ohio, all oil, gas, coal and other mineralo with th~ right of entry lor the purpose of prospecting lor, -eloping, pf!lduclng or operating lor the same, and the right I occupancy Insofar as the same Is essential lor such prospecting, developing, operating or producing , also reserved the uoo ol streams llowln~ through said lands or abutting upon the same and so much of the banks as may be necessary lor such enjoyment and proteclion of such streams from erosion, contam~ nation or deposit of sediment as stilled In Volume 69, at Page 777 of the Meigs, County Official Records. Reference Deed: Volume 219, Pege 419, Meigs County Official Records · Property Address: Oak Grove Road, Racine, OH 45771, being approximately 14.666 acres In Sutton Township and 4.288 acres In the Village of Racine, Meigs County, Ohio CURRENT OWNER: RANDY K. PYLES ET AL. PROPERTY AT: .OAK GROVE RD. RACINE, OHIO 45771 PP• 18-01355.004 19-Q0585.001 18-01335.005 18-01335.006 18-01335.007 19.00585.000 PRIOR DEED REFERENCES; VOLUME 219, PAGE 419 APPRAISED AT 545,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN 2/3RDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE . 10% DOWN ON THE DAY OF SALE, CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK, BALANCE DUE ON CON FIRMA· TION, OF SALE. ROBERT E. BEEGLE, MEIGS COUN'TY SHERIFF AnORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF , LlnLE, SHEETS & WARNER 213 E. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 740·992-6689 (12) 5, 12, 19 Public Notice SHEFIIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 07CV051 CITY NATIONAL BANK OF WEST VIRGINIA PLAINTIFF ' VS ELLEN G. MARSHALL et.at DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTV OHIO. IN PURSUANCE OF A ORDEFI OF SALE TO ME DIRECTED FROM SAID COURT IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, I WILL EXPOSE TO SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE FRONT STEPS OF THE MEIGS COUNTY COUFIT HOUSE ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF SAID DAY, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE. Situate In the VIllage of Middleport, In the Count ·of Meigs, and State of Ohio. Being In Out Lot No. Two (2) of Watarman Palmer's Addition to said Vl,llage of Middleport, and mora particularly described as follows; Beginning at the Southeast corner olaald Out Lot No. 2; thence North along seventh Street on the East Line of said Out , Lot No, 2. 50 feet; thence West parallel with the South line ol ACROSS Hid Out Lot No. 2 to the Weal line of said Out lot No. 2; thence along the Wet line of J&L Hid Out Lot No. 2, 50 feet to the Southwest Construction corner of said Out Lot no. 2; thence East • Vinyl Siding along the South line of • ReplaceMent sold Out Lot to the Wlndcws • New Homes . plac:e of the beginning, •Roofing ·Garages Reserving In this deed •Decks · ,• the right to all future • Complete • Garages owner or ownera of the Remodeling balance of said Out Lot • Pole Buildings No. 2, on which two • Room AddHions, houses are located, the Owner: use of the brick drlv• Stop & Compare James Keesee II way now loceted and 742-2332 used across the !Hty (50) feet conveyed In this - Also, the right to use the sewer and water piped now laid across said fifty feet therein conveyed, Deed " Reference: 29670 Bashan Road VoluMe 168, Page 219, Racine, Ohio Deed Recorda of Meigs 45771 County, Ohio 740.949-2217 Undsey L. Lyons, the 26 Years Exi>erience grentee I n - record· Guttering · ed in Volume168, page David Lewis 219, and Lindsey L, Seamless Gutters Lyon, decedent named 740·992·6971 Roofing, Siding, Gulters Hours In Certificate for Insured & Bonded Transfer of Real Estate 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Free . i 740-653-9657 recorded In Volume 228, page 789, Deed Records of . Meigs Public Notice County, Ohio, are one and the same person. recorded In VoL 245, Parcel · No. 15- Page 467, Meigs 00879.000 ·county Deed Rec'ord, Last Source of Title: thence continuing O.R. Volume 32, Page South 12 deg. East 82' 623, Office of the to the Southwest correcorder, Meigs ner of tho said 0.90 County, Ohio. acre tract tOO' · to a Address of Property: pclnt; thence Noith 12 www.-...,...,.koaltlll~.oom 193 S. 7th Avenue, deg. West 82' to the Middleport, Ohio 45760 Southeast comer of an CURRENT OWNER: 0.11 acre tract; thence ELLEN G MARSHALL, South 89 deg. West ET AL. along the South line of 1---.IJ:~.ti.I:!Ul PROPERTY AT: 193 S. seld corner of an 0.11 • 7TH AVE. ac:re tract tOO' to the MIDDLEPORT, OHIO place ol beginning, 45760 containing 0.18 acre, PP115-Q0879.000 mora or less. PRIOFI DEED REFER- There is also conveyed ENCES; VOLUME 32, herewHh as means In PAGE 623 Ingress and egress, APPRAISED , AT the ten toot right-of$37,500.00 TERMS OF way adjoining the SALE: CANNOT BE entire west Uno of the SOLD FOR LESS THAN 0.90 acre tract as 2/3RDS OF THE described In Vol. 245, APPRAISED VALUE. Page 467, Meigs 10% DOWN ON THE County Deed Records, DAY OF SALE, CASH to be used In common OR CERTIRED with others. CHECK, BALANCE The parcel is aubjectto DUE ON CON FIRMA· tho joint right of way nON OF SALE. . along the West 10' The appraisal did there.o las described In Include an Interior Vol. 245, Page 467, examination ol the Meigs County Deed houae. · Records. · ROBERT E. BEEGLE, The parcel Ia also subMEIGS COUNTY ject to a right of way as SHERIFF a means II Ingress and ATTORNEY FOR THE egress to the balance PLAINTIFF of the 0.090 acre tract WOLFE & BENTLEY described above, Why drive anywh ere e lse LLP being a 10 toot strip 425 CENTER ST. along the North line of Shade River Ag. Service IFIONTON, OH 45638 the o.18 acre tract 355 37 St. Rt. 7 Nort h Pomeroy, OH 740.532' 7000 herein deac:rlbed. (12) 5, 12, 19 Excepting all the coal 740-985 -3831 and one·hall of the oil and gas In ·the abov• Stanley Tree YOUNG'S Public Notice described premises • CARPENTER which have heretotore Trimming SHERIFF SALES CASE been reserved. SERVICE NUMBER D4CV120 CURFIENT OWNER: & Removal BENEFICIAL, MOFIT- JOHN S, BAXTEFI JR. * Prompt and Quality GAGE CO. OF OHIO AND TAMFIA LYONS Work NewGII'IQel PLAINTIFF AKA. BAXTER Elttetrle~~l & Plumbing Roofing 6 Gutt•r• VS PROPERTY AT: 860 ~ Reasonabl e Rates VInyl Siding A Palnttng JOHN S. BAXTEFI JR. Broadway Straet. *Insured Pdo and Porch Dtcka AfiD TAMFIA LYONS RACINE, OHIO 45nO * Experienced WY036725 AKA. BAXTER ET AL., PPI 19-Q0246.000 Refere nces Available! V.C YOUNG Ill DEFENDANTS PRIOR DEED REFER<}9). 621 s COURT OF COMMON ENCES- VOLUME 338 Call Gary Stan ley@ 1-' • w 1 t \ r Jlw, PLEAS, MEIGS COUN- PAGE 7e5 ' 740:742-2293 TV OHIO. . APPRAISED AT L~PI~ca::;se ~le;!av~e~~~ .! ~ '!'I' II l ,. I } ( ' ' ' IN PURSUANCE OF An $45,000.00 TERMS OF ORDER OF SALE TO SALE : CANNOT BE ME DIRECTED FROM SOLD FOR ~ESSTHAN SAID COURT IN THE 2/3RDS OF THE ABOVE ENTITLED APPRAISED VALUE. ACTION, I WILL 10% DOWN ON THE EXPOSE TO SALE AT DAY OF SALE, CASH PUBLIC AUCTION ,ON OR CERTIFIED· THE FRONT STEPS OF CHECK, BALANCE THE MEIGS COl,INTY DUE ON CONFIFIMACOURT HOUSE ON TION OF SALE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, THE APPRAISAL DID CORNER STONE 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF NOT INCLUDE AN SAID DAY, THE FOL· INTERIOR EXAMINA· CONSTRUCTION PROCESSING LOWING DESCRIBED TION OF THE HOUSE. REAL ESTATE, ROBERT E. BEEGLE, Maplewood Roofing,, Siding, The following Fteal MEIGS COUNTY Soffit, Decks, Lake Estate situated In the SHERIFF Doors, Windows, SR 124 County of Meigs, State ATTORNEY FOR THE ElectriC, Plumbing. of Ohio, and In the, PLAINTIFF Between Drywall, Township of Sutton STEPHEN D. MILES Syracuse and bounded and 18 w. MONUMENT Remodeling, Room described as follows: AVE. Additions & Racine Beginning South 12 DAYTON OHIO 45402 Local Contractor Summer deg, east 87' from the 937-461·l900 740-367-0544 Northwest corner of a (11) 28, (12) s, 12 Sausage Made Free Estimates 0.90 acre tract 740.949-2734 740-367-0536 described In deed Phillip Alder r-------, 13 ROBERT BISSELL No!''th • 7 6 4 • J 3 :/, w~st MONTY • 9 5 4 2 North East Pa<~s 3 "" 4• Pass 4t !'ass Pass 4• Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass tl0~6 IT ONLY 23 "Slither" / DOWN 1 actor 25 CrockeH of folklore 26 Roomy vehicle 29 Sliver bar 32 Peace 2 3 4 · 12 Skier's need 16 Good Starbuck& jumper order 18 Jaipur Rite piece? prlnceils Lyrical , 20 Cathedral Makes a part 37 39 · 4f 43 In vain Flowering shrob Remnar\1 Sonnet stanza 44 Down and wrong move 21 First name 5 Guitarist - Paul gesture 6 Nope 33 Pub pint (hyph.) 34 Moon 7 tampergoddess resistant 35 Curvy leHer 8 Coffee 36 Lettuce brewer piece 9 Eyebrow or 38 "Cathy's rainbow • Clown" 10 Wood ash , singer product 40 Pantyhose II Blow hard around bridge deals AtlOUNI> 52 Lost hair 53 Not digital 54 Wanting il an 55 Organic compound 56 Substantial star A story built 22 24 26 27 28 30 3f In fashion Votes in favor Provide help Caesar's farewell Baldwin of films In the vicinity Singles File label out 45 Whirlpool 47 Airwlck target 46 Folk wiedom 49 "Norma -" 50 Jr, naval officer 51 T..- kids 52 Paramount rival Novels that feature bridge deals are not glass of red wine. It you like everyone's ONC.~{ the genre, though, you will enjoy Bill Townsend's "Bridge Out of School" c~ (ViVIsphere Publ~hing) , Townsend is English, so the bidding has an Acol slant, but he concentrates on card play. I liked the bock because the BARNEY HAVE YOU FOLKS MADE YORE PLANS FER TH' HEREAFTER YET? NOPE !! WE DON'T S'LEEVE IN IT ENN'<MORE, PARSON!! EV'RY TIME WE DO, IT RAINS THE BORN LOSER ,../'\'{ C:AZAOC5CI\OOI. TEJ>o.CI\~~""' ~-JEll£ I~C.Rf.l>il'>L'f INE-PT ! "i'LL l'rlt:-fi,OW 11'-i€.\'T WE.Rf-Tf.IC<·? ;;:=.:::;:::;-" I"""ffit.'{ t Wt.R~ ~ fi'IE-PT, Tl-\€.'1'"""1 OtoiL'I TI>J.I6I.l.TT\oJ 0 OF Tf.\€. n\Rff. R:>! O 8EAST! PEANUTS IT TO A GIRL IN MV CLASS .. 1 WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO SOMEONE W~O LOVES YOU 61VE YOU A ~OOK OF POETR'I'? 1D RATJ4Ej\JJAVE A TWENT't'- DOLLAR ~AVE CERTli=ICATE _ COW and BOY WHY 1\~E YOU EATING ICE C'JEAM2 IT'S FREEZING OUTSIDE. IS THI\T AMETAL SPOON? GARFIELD If~ 1'He ONG J'M WEARING- PlYING 1.. PRICEifll . . .Ill CIII•IIIIIIIIU11wa1111 CIIIIIIICCtl'tiertlft•CINir llillllnllillnl ICill fW Clrrllll'l1clll GRIZZWELLS lMMt too'T II'\ MY fktiTil 'WAY Today'sclue: Tequafs M "OPW r"'~~1,0F~~~~~0~ VNYYWYYGNR X NWY R N 0 CKZCMY J G 'K K 0 P W Y W R Y W N U TNHW TMYOWHM ." low four to form four NIDAIL MII R E L 5 class, "The best time to s1Udy human Professor to I ~.,~,_7:_;1~.,.~.:8~~-·:,1,-l G) T 0 DENE . _ . .. _ . L-..J.....J_.J._.J..-JL-J nature is when you -- -~-: Co mp lele tho chuckle quolod by Hlllng in the miumg you de11elop from step ~o. 3 words below, @ PRINT 1 NUMBeReD lETTeRS IN SQUARES @ ~~~~tRMBte FORI I I I IIIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 12- 11 - 01 Treaty- Doily- Noose - Cygnet ~ YESTERDAY "In my IIIAily years," the old man lectured, "I baw fotmd there is no distance on earth as far away as YES11llillAY." ARLO & JANIS In your work whether you are laboring On a menial task or something of signifi· cance . Pertorming it to the very best of your ability wilt greatly enhance your se lf· esteem . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23} - Because you do not take you rself, others or events too seriously, smooth salting Is Indicated in all that you do. Wh&n you don't have to pamper an ego, It is hart'l to be wounded SCORPIO (.Oct, 24-NOII. 22) - The aspects continue to favor you , especially whe re t.hlngs of a material nature are concerned. Because yo u" are not ove rly amcious about fi nancia l de11etopments, · good thlnge eimply will tall in your tap. SOUP TO NUTZ MOt<e Witt · GAM I sirnple word1. VIRGO (Aug. 2;3-Sepl. 22) - Take p•kle ~tu.s CRCGY T~~~~~T ~@~~}\-~~~s· 14ilo4 bv ClAY R. POLLAN 0 Room;Jnge leners of the scrambled wt:l'd5 be- In the y~ar ahead , you wl1i lnd yoursel f providing the inspiration to make life for you and others far more beauti ful and rewarding . Your understanding an d awareness to the needs of your associates brings this about. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2~ Dec . 2~)- You . possess both a sensitivity and sharpness that others will find ·especially attractive. You will know how to get your way without stepping on anybody's toes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - A new pipelin& will open up for yo u that might produce a number of personal gains. The unusual thing about it - it could resutt in your feeli ng much more accepted by others. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) - II you sense that something good is about to happen to you, it will. You are now on the cusp of an e11.citing cycle where positive thinking is all that it will take to tight the fu se. P~SCES (Feb. 20·March 20) You will have some brilliant ideas, but in -order to put them to use, you must execute them with a perception to the needs and hungers of otherS. ARIES (Ma rch 2 t -April 19) - Treat happenings philo sophically and you will be surprised at how welt things go for yo_u Your positive attitude wilt turn eiten mountain-sized problems Into minuscule molehills.' TAURUS (April 20·May 20) ·You are apt to experience far more awareness toward the subtler aspects of life , and all those material things that !Nere so important yesterday will suddenly be far less significant. GEMINI (May ' 2 1-J une 20) Occasionall y, you ce.n get. so introspec. · tive about things that you ha11e a difficult time resolving issues. Today, howaver, you. witt surprise yourself with' a receptiveness to accept things as they are. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Take matters in you r own hands and make things . happen. With a great deal of faith in yourself and knowing that good things can occur, you 'can bring your deepest wish into being . LEO {Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) - The key to get· l ing along with others .is to think welt of everyone in as many positive ways as possible. People will want to justify your good thoughts of them . ' YeaR 1\lilN ilt1'l dl\\eR AI LMei'1T · PREVIOUS SOLUTION - '"We can learn even from our enemies."- Ovid "The art olleaching IS the art of ass1sling discove1y." -Mark Van D01en '1bur'l!lrlhda,y: Heal8' Dtsease JRNZKWXAW RGR As.troGraph ~e f.JeRY NU Z N R X W H C R X, T M Y 0 W H M . 0 P W H W G Y By Bernice Bede O.ol uP THE' A. BOOK OF POETR'1' .. 11M GIVING by Luis Campos Celebril'f O~er cryP!c9rams are created 1rom ~~~01~1 10ns oy lamous pgol)le. past and present Eacllle!t!!lln the c1pher stands 1or a~t fler Thumley, Dec, 13,2007 WOKEN ~IS? CELEBRITY CIPHER 3-3 or 4-2. (The chance ol an opponent THEY'VE MADE US MAD! THEY'VE W~AT'S author mentions one of my favorite restaurants in England, the Croque-enBouche, but why couldn't he get the all accent marks right on French words? In this deal from the book. you are in six hearts. West leads the club king. How would you win ·12 tricks on 12-12? West doubled South's artificial opening to show ~ tubs. East should have bid more 'than three clubs. And nola North 's careful fou r-club cue-bid, showing a good raise to four hearts. You could take two spade finesses, using the club ace and heart jack as dummy entries. That is a 76.0 percent line of play. The alternalhte is to du<i: the first Irick (or to take it and return a club, discarding a diamond from your hand). Suppose West shifts to a trump. Take two rounds in your hand, cash two dia· mood tricks, play a trump to dummy's jack, and · discard your remaining dla· mood honor on the club ace. Your two spade losers then disappear on dummy's high diamonds. This line succeeds if trumps are 2-2 . Or, if trumps are 3·1 , the diamonds must be having two red-suit singletons is micro· scopic.) This is a combined 82,47 per· cent. Also, ~he discard-an-honor line is much more ~ tisfying. BIG NATE ..........12:11 •• 740-992-5929 740-416-169& 9 8 52 Opening lead: • K It• . .11.-MIIJI:IIIIJI-5:11•11 AlllypcS< IJf concrete Owner- Rick Wi~c • • 10 West Dbl. z• 1---, Wise Concrete 9 5 4 7 3 3 'I' 12% All Stock Feed Manley's . Hac:ycllng • • South WHAT A DEAl!! OEER K J 3 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither Hill's Self Storage $10.50/100 East • permanentty 14 Subile distinction 15 Box-score Info 16 Eye shadow 17 Garr at "Mr. Mom" 18 Llke.sushi 19 Gaelic pop •KQ1 05 :J • J 9 8 4 South .. A Q 10 • AKQ876 t A K Q .. 2 740·992-lm Advertise in this space for $60 per month sound 12· 1Nl7 • ,] I 0 8 6 CIISTIImOI Ha.rdwood labinwy And FurnitUre I 6 II 12 shade 41 Two, Sull feature In njuaM HabHual 42 Reg1on In prolusion 46 Buflrlng bull Cooking 48 Ueed wine eyelets Makes a 49 Qwell PlllJS kW<>W lllaT 1<\JNNING IIIIPUND NakeD IN '11* SNoW foR IS MIN\1Te5, 'ot>viJ. lle.Vf!li' GeT a HeaRT dl'lllck ? Reau.Y? �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 12, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, December 12, 2007 ALLEY OOP .www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA CrQSS)NOrd Puzzle BRIDGE Public Notlcei!IJ In Ne_.s papea·s. Your Rlaht to Kno-,. J:le llve.....,.d Hight to Yot.ir Door. SHERIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 07CV075 PHH MORTGAGE CORPOFIATION PLAINTIFF VS RODNEY 'F. GRAVES ET AL, DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY OHIO. IN PERSUANCE OF A ORDER OF SALE TO ME DIRECTED FROM SAID COURT IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACnON, I WILL EXPOSE TO SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE FRONT STEPS OF THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT HOUSE ON FRIDAY, JANUAFIY 11, 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF SAID DAY; THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE. SHusted In tho County of Meigs, State ot Ohio. end In the Township ol Columbia: And known as being In Sections 23 and 29 of said Columbia Township, and being lot 11 · In Rolling Meadows Subdivision of Uld Sections as set forth In the recorded plat ol said Subdlvlalon In Plat Cablnlll 7-A, Meigs County, Ohio Plat recorda. CURREN'T OWNER : RODNEY F. GRAVES ET AL. , PROPERTY AT: 28151 OLD ST. RT. 346· ALBANY, OHIO 45710 PP• 05-00847.000 PRIOFI DEED REFERENCES; VOLUME 234, PAGE 151 APPf!AISED AT $125,000.00 TERMS OF SAl.E: CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN 213RDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. 10% DOWN ON THE DAY OF SALE, CASH OR . CERTIFIED CHECK, BALANCE DUE ON CON FIRMATION OF SALE. THE APPRAISAL DID INCLUDE AN INTERIOR EXAMINAnON OF THE HOUSE. ROBERT E. BEEGLE, MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF AnORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF SHAPIFIO R. FELTY ·1500W 3FID ST., SUITE 11. Thence' along the aforesaid Wingett 1) South 04 degrees 02 Wlngott'a southerly property the tollowl~ minutes 34 second a boundary North 02 three couraea: West 60.70 teet: degrees 06 minutes 36 1) South 89 degrees 51 2) South tO degrees 46 seconds East 208 . 6~ minutes 36 11conds n\lnutes 44 .seconds leet to an Iron pin set Weal 102.92 teet to an West63 .27feet: by this sur"ey at a cor- Iron pin set by this aur3) South 14 degrees 39 nor thereof; "ey ; minutes 27 seconds Thence Norl h 35 2) South 42 degrees 36 West 131 .721eetto the degrees 45 minutes 31 minutes ~6 seconds Northwest corner of seconds , West 160.49 West t76.00 filet to an the aforeseld Charles lee! to an Iron ,pin set Iron pin set by this ourF. Chancey, et. at prop- by this survey and vey; erty; North OS degrees 25 3) North n deg11101 23 Thence along the minutes 48 seconds minutes 24 seconds northerly boundary East 339.8f filet to an West 99.00 feet to an line of said Chancey, Iron pin set by this sur- Iron pin set by this suret at property South vey ot the point of vey, lrom which an Iron 77 degrees 36 minutes beginning of the real pin found at the north· 59 seconds East, pass- estate described here- east corner of the ing an Iron pin found at In; Charles F, Chancey 34.84•feet, and going a Thence North , 05 eta I, property (Volume total dlstanc:t~ ol334.62 degrees 25 minutes 48 009, Page 465, Meigs feet to the point of seconds east 339.81 County Ofllclal beginning, containing feet to an iron pin set rac:ords) bears South I .947 acres, of which by this survey on tho 02 degrees 06 m·inutes t .877 acres 'lies within southeasterly bound- 36 seconds . West the lncorpcrated limits ary of the Allen Glen 208.64 feet: of the Village of A r n o t t Thence north 35 Racine: property(Volume 303, degrees 45 minutes 31 Subject to all legal Page 303, Meigs seconds west 160.49 easements. County Deed Records), feet to an iron pin set The above description from which an iron pin by this survey: was made in accor· set by this survey at Thence North 05 dance with an actual the Northeast corner of degrees 25 minutes 48 survey conducted by sold Arnoit property seconds East, passing James Stewart PS bears North 55 an Iron pin set by this 7426 during October degrees 02 minutes 09 survey et 339.81 feet, and November, 1995. ·seconds east 409.36 and gong a total disBearings are based on ·feet; lance of 679.62 feet to the ,Ohio State Plane Thence along Arnott's an Iron pin set by this Grid Direction as southeasterly bound· survey on the southobtained by celestial 'ary SoUth .55 degrees easterly boundary of observation. 02 minutes 09 seconds the aforesaid Allen Auditor's Parcel No.: west, passing. an Iron Glen Arnott property; 18-01335.004 and 19- pin set by this survey Thence along Arnons 00585.001 at 399.75 feet, and southeasterly boundPARCEL NO.2 going a total distance ary North 55 degrees The following of 416.36 feel to the 02 minutes 09 seconds described real estate center of Oak Grove east 203.57 feet to the situated in Sutton Road (County Road 33) point of beginning. Township, Meigs Thence along the cen- EXCEPTING THERECounty, In the State of ter of said roed south FROM the parcel of Ohio In Section 16, II degrees 59 minutes real estate conveyed to Township 2N, Range 50 seconds East the Village of Racine as 12W, of the Ohio . '230.031eet; recorded In Volume Company . Purchase, Thenc:tl North 64 163, Page 540 of the and being a parcel ere- degrees 22 minutes 22 Meigs County De.ed ated out of the Ernest seconds· eest, passing Records, and A Wingett property an Iron pin set by this EXCEPTING THERE(Volume 31 t , Page 709, survey at 15.45 feet, FROM the following Meigs .. County Deed and a going total dla- described parcel; records) bounded and lance of 289.74 last to Commencing at an Iron described sil .lollows: the point olthe begin- pin found at the Commencing alan Iron nlng, containing 1.980 Northeast corner of the pin found at the acras. Allan Glen Arnott propNortheast corner of the Subject to all legal arty (Volume 303, Page Charles F. ,Chancey et. easements. 003, ·Meigs County aL property (Volume The above description Official Records) from 009, Page 465, Meigs was made in secor· which an Iron pin County OHiclal dance with an actual found at the corner of Records) on the survey condullled by the Village of Racine Southerly boundary ol James Stewart PS property(Volume 259, said Wlngell property ; 7426 during October Page 7f 3 Meigs county Thence along and November, 1995. Deed records) bears Wingett's southerly Bearings are based on South 87 degrees 04 boundary North 02 tho Ohio State Plane minutes 28 seconds degrees 08 minutes 36 Grid Direction aa East 618.41feet; seconds East 208,64 obtained by celestial Thence South f5 ·400 feet to an iron pin set observation. degraes 52 minutes 49 CLEVELAND, OH by this survey at a cor- Auditor's Parcel No.: seconds Wast 731 .34 44113 ner thereof: 18-01335.008 feet to an iron pin set 218-621·1530 Thence North 35 PARCEL N0. 4 by this survey at the (12) 5, 12,19 degrees 45 minutes 31 The following point of beginning of seconds West 160.49 described real estate aeld excepted parcel; feet to an Iron pin set situated In Sutton Thence along the Public l\lotlce by this survey at the Township, lind partly boundary of said pclnt of beginning of wHhln the incorpcrted excepted parcel the SHERIFF SALES CASE tho real estate limits ot the Village of following lour courses: NUMBER 07CV063 described herein; Racine, Meigs County, !)South 69 degrees 03 FAFIMEFIS BANK & thence North 05 In the State of Ohio In minutes 12 seconds SAVINGS PLAIN- degrees 25 minutes 48 Section 16, Township East 50.00 feet to an TIFF VS ESTATE OF seends East 339.81 2N, Range 12W, of tho Iron pin set by this surRANDY K. PYLES feet to an 1ron pin set Ohio Company vey: &CHARLES KEITH by this survey·; Purchase, and being a 2)South 20 degrees 56 PYLES, ET AL .. Thence · south 64 parcel created out of minutes 48 seconds DEFENDANTS COURT degrees 22 minutes 22 the Ernest A Wingett West 50,00 feet to an OF COMMON PLEAS, seconds West, passing property (Volume 311, . Iron pin set by this surMEIGS COUNTY OHIO. an Iron pin set by this Page 709, Meigs vey; , IN PURSUANCE OF A survey at 274.29 feet, County Deed records) 3)North 69 degrees 03 ORPER OF SALE TO and a going total dis- bounded and minutes 12 seconds ME DIRECTED FROM lance ot 289.741eel to described as follows: West 50.00 feet to an SAID COURT IN THE the center of Oak Commencing at an Iron ·Iron pin set by this surABOVE ENTITLED Grove Road (County pin set by this survey .vey ; ACTION, I WILL road 33): thence along at the Northeast comer 4)North 20 degrees 56 EXPOSE To SALE AT the center of said road of the Allen Glen minutes 48 seconds PUBLIC AUCTION ON ·following three cours- Arnott property East 50.00 feet to the THE FRONT STEPS OF es. (Volume.303, Page 003, point of the beginning; THE MEIGS COUNTY 1) South II degrees 24 Meigs County Deed Said parcel being conCOURT HOUSE ON minutes 27 seconds Records) and thereby veyed containing · FRIDAY, JANUARY 11. East 107.291eet; being In I tho north· IJ .684 acres alter said 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF 2) South 09 degrees 54 west corner of the said exceptions, 0.534 acre SAID DAY, THE FO~· minutes 07 seconds Wingett property; ol which lies wHhln the LOWING DESCRIBED East 62.67 feet; Thence along Arnotts lneorpcrated limit& of REAL ESTATE. 3) South OS degrees 16 easterly boundary the Village ol Racine, PARCEL NO. 1 minutes 13 seconds South 55 degrees 02 Together with an easeTho following East 63.171eet; minutes 09 seconds mont lor right-of-way descrlbed real estate Thence North 84 West 205.79 feet to an purposes on a strip of situated In Sutton degreea 58 minutes 07 Iron pin set by this sur· land bounded on Its Township and partly seconds East, passing vey at the point of southerly and by the wHhln the lncorporet- an Iron pin set by this beginning of the raal northerly boundary of ed llinlls of the Village survey at 15.00 teet, estate described here· the above-described of · Racine, Meiga and going 'a total dis- i,n: 11.684 acre parcel, County, In the State ol lance ol192.02 feet to Thence South 7 bounded on Its Ohio rn Section 16. the pint of the begin· degrees 43 minutes 58 northerly end by the Township 2N, Flange nlng, containing I .466 seconds East, passing cen,tertlne of 12W, of the Ohio acres. Iron pins set by this Greenwood cemetery Company Purchase. Subject to all legal survey at 50.18 teet, Road (township Road and being a parcel era· easements. 386.97 teet and 668.41 217), and being 33.00 ated out of the Ernest The above ,description teet, and going a total feet In width situated A Wlngell property waa made in secor· dlstan.:e ol721.891eet 16.50, feet on either (Volume 311, Page 709, dance with an actual to the thread of a side of a centerline Melga County Deed survey conducted by stream: with its point of begin· recorda) bounded and James Stewart PS Thence along the nlng on the northerly deac:rlbed as follows: 7426 during October thread. of said stream boundary ol the aboveBeginning at an iron and November, 1995. to the southerly described 11 .684 acre pin found at , the Bearings are based on boundary of the afore- parcel at a distance of Northeast corner of the the Ohio State Plane Hid Wingell property, 368.57 feet from the Cherie& F. Chancey et. Grid Direction as said thread being northwest corner al. property (Volume obtained by celestial approximated by the thereof and thence 009, Pege 165, Meigs observation, following seven coura· running along the toiCounty . Official Auditor 's Parcel No,: es:. lowing live coursea: ·Records) on th'e 18.01335.005 !)South 37 degrees 34 !)North 44 degrees 30 Southerly boundary of PARCEL NO. 3 minutes 00 seconds minutes 38 seconds aeld Wlngell property; The following West 62.49 feet; , East 299.44 feet: Thance along described real estate 2)South 33 degrees 50 2)North 35 degraes 25 Wingett's southerly situated in Sutton minutes 32 seconds minutes 34 seconds boundary North 02 Township, · ' Meigs West 646.25 feet to an' Eest 1Bt.D41eet: degree& 06 minutes 36 County, In the State of Iron pin set by this sur- 3)North 26 degrees 19 seconds East 208.64 Ohio in Section t 6, vey at . its confluence minutes 39 seconds feet to lin Iron pin set Township 2N, Range with a smaller stream Eest 70.85 feet: by this survey eta cor- 12W, of lhe Ohio flowing from a north· 4)North 10 degrees II ner thereof;' Company PurehaBt , oalltrly direction; minutes 19 seconds Thence North 35 and being a parcel ere- 3)South 54 degrees 10 East 107.851eet: degrees 45 minutes 31 ' aled out of the Ernest minutes 53 aeconds S)North 02 degrees 59 88Conds Weal 160.49 A ,Wingett property Weat84.0Ueet; minutes 21 seconds taetto an Iron pin set (Volume 311, Page 709, 4)South 20 degrees 34 West61 .61 feet; by thla survey. Meigs County Deed minutes 26 seconds Subject to all • legal Thence south 84 records) bounded and Wesr 80.99 feet; eaaementa. degreea 58 minutes 07 deac:rlbed as follows: 5)South 39 degr- 47 The above description 88Conds Weal, palling Commencing stan Iron minutes 53 seconds was made in ace or· an Iron pin set t>Y this pin found at the West 175.93teet; donee with an actual survey at 177.02 feet, Northeast corner ollhe 6)South 45 degrees 53 survey conducted by and a· gol~ total dis· Charla& F. Chancey et. minutes 59 seconds James Stewart PS IInce of 192.02 feet to al. property (Volume West 176.85 feet; 7426 during October the center of Oak 009, Page 465, Meigs 7)South ' 42 degrees 53 and November, 1995. Grove Road (County County Official minutes 31 secon~s Bearings ar e based on road 33); thenc:e slong Recorda) on the West 176.82 feet; the Ohio State Plane the center of Hid ro ad Southerly boundary of Thone~ along l~e Grid Direction as following three eours- uld Wingett property: southerly boundary of obtained by celestial co. ob~WYIIIon, Auditor's Parcel No.: 18.01335.007 , and 1900585.000 Reserving to the State ol Ohio, all oil, gas, coal and other mineralo with th~ right of entry lor the purpose of prospecting lor, -eloping, pf!lduclng or operating lor the same, and the right I occupancy Insofar as the same Is essential lor such prospecting, developing, operating or producing , also reserved the uoo ol streams llowln~ through said lands or abutting upon the same and so much of the banks as may be necessary lor such enjoyment and proteclion of such streams from erosion, contam~ nation or deposit of sediment as stilled In Volume 69, at Page 777 of the Meigs, County Official Records. Reference Deed: Volume 219, Pege 419, Meigs County Official Records · Property Address: Oak Grove Road, Racine, OH 45771, being approximately 14.666 acres In Sutton Township and 4.288 acres In the Village of Racine, Meigs County, Ohio CURRENT OWNER: RANDY K. PYLES ET AL. PROPERTY AT: .OAK GROVE RD. RACINE, OHIO 45771 PP• 18-01355.004 19-Q0585.001 18-01335.005 18-01335.006 18-01335.007 19.00585.000 PRIOR DEED REFERENCES; VOLUME 219, PAGE 419 APPRAISED AT 545,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN 2/3RDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE . 10% DOWN ON THE DAY OF SALE, CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK, BALANCE DUE ON CON FIRMA· TION, OF SALE. ROBERT E. BEEGLE, MEIGS COUN'TY SHERIFF AnORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF , LlnLE, SHEETS & WARNER 213 E. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 740·992-6689 (12) 5, 12, 19 Public Notice SHEFIIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 07CV051 CITY NATIONAL BANK OF WEST VIRGINIA PLAINTIFF ' VS ELLEN G. MARSHALL et.at DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTV OHIO. IN PURSUANCE OF A ORDEFI OF SALE TO ME DIRECTED FROM SAID COURT IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, I WILL EXPOSE TO SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE FRONT STEPS OF THE MEIGS COUNTY COUFIT HOUSE ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF SAID DAY, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE. Situate In the VIllage of Middleport, In the Count ·of Meigs, and State of Ohio. Being In Out Lot No. Two (2) of Watarman Palmer's Addition to said Vl,llage of Middleport, and mora particularly described as follows; Beginning at the Southeast corner olaald Out Lot No. 2; thence North along seventh Street on the East Line of said Out , Lot No, 2. 50 feet; thence West parallel with the South line ol ACROSS Hid Out Lot No. 2 to the Weal line of said Out lot No. 2; thence along the Wet line of J&L Hid Out Lot No. 2, 50 feet to the Southwest Construction corner of said Out Lot no. 2; thence East • Vinyl Siding along the South line of • ReplaceMent sold Out Lot to the Wlndcws • New Homes . plac:e of the beginning, •Roofing ·Garages Reserving In this deed •Decks · ,• the right to all future • Complete • Garages owner or ownera of the Remodeling balance of said Out Lot • Pole Buildings No. 2, on which two • Room AddHions, houses are located, the Owner: use of the brick drlv• Stop & Compare James Keesee II way now loceted and 742-2332 used across the !Hty (50) feet conveyed In this - Also, the right to use the sewer and water piped now laid across said fifty feet therein conveyed, Deed " Reference: 29670 Bashan Road VoluMe 168, Page 219, Racine, Ohio Deed Recorda of Meigs 45771 County, Ohio 740.949-2217 Undsey L. Lyons, the 26 Years Exi>erience grentee I n - record· Guttering · ed in Volume168, page David Lewis 219, and Lindsey L, Seamless Gutters Lyon, decedent named 740·992·6971 Roofing, Siding, Gulters Hours In Certificate for Insured & Bonded Transfer of Real Estate 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Free . i 740-653-9657 recorded In Volume 228, page 789, Deed Records of . Meigs Public Notice County, Ohio, are one and the same person. recorded In VoL 245, Parcel · No. 15- Page 467, Meigs 00879.000 ·county Deed Rec'ord, Last Source of Title: thence continuing O.R. Volume 32, Page South 12 deg. East 82' 623, Office of the to the Southwest correcorder, Meigs ner of tho said 0.90 County, Ohio. acre tract tOO' · to a Address of Property: pclnt; thence Noith 12 www.-...,...,.koaltlll~.oom 193 S. 7th Avenue, deg. West 82' to the Middleport, Ohio 45760 Southeast comer of an CURRENT OWNER: 0.11 acre tract; thence ELLEN G MARSHALL, South 89 deg. West ET AL. along the South line of 1---.IJ:~.ti.I:!Ul PROPERTY AT: 193 S. seld corner of an 0.11 • 7TH AVE. ac:re tract tOO' to the MIDDLEPORT, OHIO place ol beginning, 45760 containing 0.18 acre, PP115-Q0879.000 mora or less. PRIOFI DEED REFER- There is also conveyed ENCES; VOLUME 32, herewHh as means In PAGE 623 Ingress and egress, APPRAISED , AT the ten toot right-of$37,500.00 TERMS OF way adjoining the SALE: CANNOT BE entire west Uno of the SOLD FOR LESS THAN 0.90 acre tract as 2/3RDS OF THE described In Vol. 245, APPRAISED VALUE. Page 467, Meigs 10% DOWN ON THE County Deed Records, DAY OF SALE, CASH to be used In common OR CERTIRED with others. CHECK, BALANCE The parcel is aubjectto DUE ON CON FIRMA· tho joint right of way nON OF SALE. . along the West 10' The appraisal did there.o las described In Include an Interior Vol. 245, Page 467, examination ol the Meigs County Deed houae. · Records. · ROBERT E. BEEGLE, The parcel Ia also subMEIGS COUNTY ject to a right of way as SHERIFF a means II Ingress and ATTORNEY FOR THE egress to the balance PLAINTIFF of the 0.090 acre tract WOLFE & BENTLEY described above, Why drive anywh ere e lse LLP being a 10 toot strip 425 CENTER ST. along the North line of Shade River Ag. Service IFIONTON, OH 45638 the o.18 acre tract 355 37 St. Rt. 7 Nort h Pomeroy, OH 740.532' 7000 herein deac:rlbed. (12) 5, 12, 19 Excepting all the coal 740-985 -3831 and one·hall of the oil and gas In ·the abov• Stanley Tree YOUNG'S Public Notice described premises • CARPENTER which have heretotore Trimming SHERIFF SALES CASE been reserved. SERVICE NUMBER D4CV120 CURFIENT OWNER: & Removal BENEFICIAL, MOFIT- JOHN S, BAXTEFI JR. * Prompt and Quality GAGE CO. OF OHIO AND TAMFIA LYONS Work NewGII'IQel PLAINTIFF AKA. BAXTER Elttetrle~~l & Plumbing Roofing 6 Gutt•r• VS PROPERTY AT: 860 ~ Reasonabl e Rates VInyl Siding A Palnttng JOHN S. BAXTEFI JR. Broadway Straet. *Insured Pdo and Porch Dtcka AfiD TAMFIA LYONS RACINE, OHIO 45nO * Experienced WY036725 AKA. BAXTER ET AL., PPI 19-Q0246.000 Refere nces Available! V.C YOUNG Ill DEFENDANTS PRIOR DEED REFER<}9). 621 s COURT OF COMMON ENCES- VOLUME 338 Call Gary Stan ley@ 1-' • w 1 t \ r Jlw, PLEAS, MEIGS COUN- PAGE 7e5 ' 740:742-2293 TV OHIO. . APPRAISED AT L~PI~ca::;se ~le;!av~e~~~ .! ~ '!'I' II l ,. I } ( ' ' ' IN PURSUANCE OF An $45,000.00 TERMS OF ORDER OF SALE TO SALE : CANNOT BE ME DIRECTED FROM SOLD FOR ~ESSTHAN SAID COURT IN THE 2/3RDS OF THE ABOVE ENTITLED APPRAISED VALUE. ACTION, I WILL 10% DOWN ON THE EXPOSE TO SALE AT DAY OF SALE, CASH PUBLIC AUCTION ,ON OR CERTIFIED· THE FRONT STEPS OF CHECK, BALANCE THE MEIGS COl,INTY DUE ON CONFIFIMACOURT HOUSE ON TION OF SALE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, THE APPRAISAL DID CORNER STONE 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF NOT INCLUDE AN SAID DAY, THE FOL· INTERIOR EXAMINA· CONSTRUCTION PROCESSING LOWING DESCRIBED TION OF THE HOUSE. REAL ESTATE, ROBERT E. BEEGLE, Maplewood Roofing,, Siding, The following Fteal MEIGS COUNTY Soffit, Decks, Lake Estate situated In the SHERIFF Doors, Windows, SR 124 County of Meigs, State ATTORNEY FOR THE ElectriC, Plumbing. of Ohio, and In the, PLAINTIFF Between Drywall, Township of Sutton STEPHEN D. MILES Syracuse and bounded and 18 w. MONUMENT Remodeling, Room described as follows: AVE. Additions & Racine Beginning South 12 DAYTON OHIO 45402 Local Contractor Summer deg, east 87' from the 937-461·l900 740-367-0544 Northwest corner of a (11) 28, (12) s, 12 Sausage Made Free Estimates 0.90 acre tract 740.949-2734 740-367-0536 described In deed Phillip Alder r-------, 13 ROBERT BISSELL No!''th • 7 6 4 • J 3 :/, w~st MONTY • 9 5 4 2 North East Pa<~s 3 "" 4• Pass 4t !'ass Pass 4• Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass tl0~6 IT ONLY 23 "Slither" / DOWN 1 actor 25 CrockeH of folklore 26 Roomy vehicle 29 Sliver bar 32 Peace 2 3 4 · 12 Skier's need 16 Good Starbuck& jumper order 18 Jaipur Rite piece? prlnceils Lyrical , 20 Cathedral Makes a part 37 39 · 4f 43 In vain Flowering shrob Remnar\1 Sonnet stanza 44 Down and wrong move 21 First name 5 Guitarist - Paul gesture 6 Nope 33 Pub pint (hyph.) 34 Moon 7 tampergoddess resistant 35 Curvy leHer 8 Coffee 36 Lettuce brewer piece 9 Eyebrow or 38 "Cathy's rainbow • Clown" 10 Wood ash , singer product 40 Pantyhose II Blow hard around bridge deals AtlOUNI> 52 Lost hair 53 Not digital 54 Wanting il an 55 Organic compound 56 Substantial star A story built 22 24 26 27 28 30 3f In fashion Votes in favor Provide help Caesar's farewell Baldwin of films In the vicinity Singles File label out 45 Whirlpool 47 Airwlck target 46 Folk wiedom 49 "Norma -" 50 Jr, naval officer 51 T..- kids 52 Paramount rival Novels that feature bridge deals are not glass of red wine. It you like everyone's ONC.~{ the genre, though, you will enjoy Bill Townsend's "Bridge Out of School" c~ (ViVIsphere Publ~hing) , Townsend is English, so the bidding has an Acol slant, but he concentrates on card play. I liked the bock because the BARNEY HAVE YOU FOLKS MADE YORE PLANS FER TH' HEREAFTER YET? NOPE !! WE DON'T S'LEEVE IN IT ENN'<MORE, PARSON!! EV'RY TIME WE DO, IT RAINS THE BORN LOSER ,../'\'{ C:AZAOC5CI\OOI. TEJ>o.CI\~~""' ~-JEll£ I~C.Rf.l>il'>L'f INE-PT ! "i'LL l'rlt:-fi,OW 11'-i€.\'T WE.Rf-Tf.IC<·? ;;:=.:::;:::;-" I"""ffit.'{ t Wt.R~ ~ fi'IE-PT, Tl-\€.'1'"""1 OtoiL'I TI>J.I6I.l.TT\oJ 0 OF Tf.\€. n\Rff. R:>! O 8EAST! PEANUTS IT TO A GIRL IN MV CLASS .. 1 WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO SOMEONE W~O LOVES YOU 61VE YOU A ~OOK OF POETR'I'? 1D RATJ4Ej\JJAVE A TWENT't'- DOLLAR ~AVE CERTli=ICATE _ COW and BOY WHY 1\~E YOU EATING ICE C'JEAM2 IT'S FREEZING OUTSIDE. IS THI\T AMETAL SPOON? GARFIELD If~ 1'He ONG J'M WEARING- PlYING 1.. PRICEifll . . .Ill CIII•IIIIIIIIU11wa1111 CIIIIIIICCtl'tiertlft•CINir llillllnllillnl ICill fW Clrrllll'l1clll GRIZZWELLS lMMt too'T II'\ MY fktiTil 'WAY Today'sclue: Tequafs M "OPW r"'~~1,0F~~~~~0~ VNYYWYYGNR X NWY R N 0 CKZCMY J G 'K K 0 P W Y W R Y W N U TNHW TMYOWHM ." low four to form four NIDAIL MII R E L 5 class, "The best time to s1Udy human Professor to I ~.,~,_7:_;1~.,.~.:8~~-·:,1,-l G) T 0 DENE . _ . .. _ . L-..J.....J_.J._.J..-JL-J nature is when you -- -~-: Co mp lele tho chuckle quolod by Hlllng in the miumg you de11elop from step ~o. 3 words below, @ PRINT 1 NUMBeReD lETTeRS IN SQUARES @ ~~~~tRMBte FORI I I I IIIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 12- 11 - 01 Treaty- Doily- Noose - Cygnet ~ YESTERDAY "In my IIIAily years," the old man lectured, "I baw fotmd there is no distance on earth as far away as YES11llillAY." ARLO & JANIS In your work whether you are laboring On a menial task or something of signifi· cance . Pertorming it to the very best of your ability wilt greatly enhance your se lf· esteem . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23} - Because you do not take you rself, others or events too seriously, smooth salting Is Indicated in all that you do. Wh&n you don't have to pamper an ego, It is hart'l to be wounded SCORPIO (.Oct, 24-NOII. 22) - The aspects continue to favor you , especially whe re t.hlngs of a material nature are concerned. Because yo u" are not ove rly amcious about fi nancia l de11etopments, · good thlnge eimply will tall in your tap. SOUP TO NUTZ MOt<e Witt · GAM I sirnple word1. VIRGO (Aug. 2;3-Sepl. 22) - Take p•kle ~tu.s CRCGY T~~~~~T ~@~~}\-~~~s· 14ilo4 bv ClAY R. POLLAN 0 Room;Jnge leners of the scrambled wt:l'd5 be- In the y~ar ahead , you wl1i lnd yoursel f providing the inspiration to make life for you and others far more beauti ful and rewarding . Your understanding an d awareness to the needs of your associates brings this about. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2~ Dec . 2~)- You . possess both a sensitivity and sharpness that others will find ·especially attractive. You will know how to get your way without stepping on anybody's toes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - A new pipelin& will open up for yo u that might produce a number of personal gains. The unusual thing about it - it could resutt in your feeli ng much more accepted by others. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) - II you sense that something good is about to happen to you, it will. You are now on the cusp of an e11.citing cycle where positive thinking is all that it will take to tight the fu se. P~SCES (Feb. 20·March 20) You will have some brilliant ideas, but in -order to put them to use, you must execute them with a perception to the needs and hungers of otherS. ARIES (Ma rch 2 t -April 19) - Treat happenings philo sophically and you will be surprised at how welt things go for yo_u Your positive attitude wilt turn eiten mountain-sized problems Into minuscule molehills.' TAURUS (April 20·May 20) ·You are apt to experience far more awareness toward the subtler aspects of life , and all those material things that !Nere so important yesterday will suddenly be far less significant. GEMINI (May ' 2 1-J une 20) Occasionall y, you ce.n get. so introspec. · tive about things that you ha11e a difficult time resolving issues. Today, howaver, you. witt surprise yourself with' a receptiveness to accept things as they are. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Take matters in you r own hands and make things . happen. With a great deal of faith in yourself and knowing that good things can occur, you 'can bring your deepest wish into being . LEO {Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) - The key to get· l ing along with others .is to think welt of everyone in as many positive ways as possible. People will want to justify your good thoughts of them . ' YeaR 1\lilN ilt1'l dl\\eR AI LMei'1T · PREVIOUS SOLUTION - '"We can learn even from our enemies."- Ovid "The art olleaching IS the art of ass1sling discove1y." -Mark Van D01en '1bur'l!lrlhda,y: Heal8' Dtsease JRNZKWXAW RGR As.troGraph ~e f.JeRY NU Z N R X W H C R X, T M Y 0 W H M . 0 P W H W G Y By Bernice Bede O.ol uP THE' A. BOOK OF POETR'1' .. 11M GIVING by Luis Campos Celebril'f O~er cryP!c9rams are created 1rom ~~~01~1 10ns oy lamous pgol)le. past and present Eacllle!t!!lln the c1pher stands 1or a~t fler Thumley, Dec, 13,2007 WOKEN ~IS? CELEBRITY CIPHER 3-3 or 4-2. (The chance ol an opponent THEY'VE MADE US MAD! THEY'VE W~AT'S author mentions one of my favorite restaurants in England, the Croque-enBouche, but why couldn't he get the all accent marks right on French words? In this deal from the book. you are in six hearts. West leads the club king. How would you win ·12 tricks on 12-12? West doubled South's artificial opening to show ~ tubs. East should have bid more 'than three clubs. And nola North 's careful fou r-club cue-bid, showing a good raise to four hearts. You could take two spade finesses, using the club ace and heart jack as dummy entries. That is a 76.0 percent line of play. The alternalhte is to du<i: the first Irick (or to take it and return a club, discarding a diamond from your hand). Suppose West shifts to a trump. Take two rounds in your hand, cash two dia· mood tricks, play a trump to dummy's jack, and · discard your remaining dla· mood honor on the club ace. Your two spade losers then disappear on dummy's high diamonds. This line succeeds if trumps are 2-2 . Or, if trumps are 3·1 , the diamonds must be having two red-suit singletons is micro· scopic.) This is a combined 82,47 per· cent. Also, ~he discard-an-honor line is much more ~ tisfying. BIG NATE ..........12:11 •• 740-992-5929 740-416-169& 9 8 52 Opening lead: • K It• . .11.-MIIJI:IIIIJI-5:11•11 AlllypcS< IJf concrete Owner- Rick Wi~c • • 10 West Dbl. z• 1---, Wise Concrete 9 5 4 7 3 3 'I' 12% All Stock Feed Manley's . Hac:ycllng • • South WHAT A DEAl!! OEER K J 3 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither Hill's Self Storage $10.50/100 East • permanentty 14 Subile distinction 15 Box-score Info 16 Eye shadow 17 Garr at "Mr. Mom" 18 Llke.sushi 19 Gaelic pop •KQ1 05 :J • J 9 8 4 South .. A Q 10 • AKQ876 t A K Q .. 2 740·992-lm Advertise in this space for $60 per month sound 12· 1Nl7 • ,] I 0 8 6 CIISTIImOI Ha.rdwood labinwy And FurnitUre I 6 II 12 shade 41 Two, Sull feature In njuaM HabHual 42 Reg1on In prolusion 46 Buflrlng bull Cooking 48 Ueed wine eyelets Makes a 49 Qwell PlllJS kW<>W lllaT 1<\JNNING IIIIPUND NakeD IN '11* SNoW foR IS MIN\1Te5, 'ot>viJ. lle.Vf!li' GeT a HeaRT dl'lllck ? Reau.Y? �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Browns in control of playoff destiny BEREA (A P) The NFL validated the Cleveland Browns' playoff c hances on Monday by sending out a release that spelled ou t a scenario by which the club can clinch a postseason 19erth next Sunday. Apparently, Rome o Crennel hasn' t seen th e league's official me mo. "Playoffs?" the Browns coach said, playfully mimickin g Jim Mora 's infamou s rant without 'th e high-pitched whine or razor-edged sarcas m. "Playoffs? I don 't know anything ab'o ut playoffs." Might be time to start brushing up, coach. With three ga mes left, the never-do-it-the-easy way Brown s (8-5) , who had to survive three onside kicks in the final three minutes before holding off the New York Jets 24-18 on Sunday, control their playoff destiny. Hang on . Playoff destiny? The Brown s? C' mon . No kidding . As the snow starts falling , it's beginning to look a lot Hke the playoffs in Cleveland. ·And Crennel, who began this season with his job in serious jeopardy, is having a hard time grasping the concept. . "We play the Buffalo Bills on Sunday and we have to improve in order to be ready for Buffalo," Crennel said, again stiff· arming the ·playoff talk. "That's our ~cu s. That's been the foc'us all year; to try and get ready for the next game. "We're not the New England Patriots . We kno~ that we can improve and we have been · working every week trying to improve. Sometimes, that improvement is more evident than other times. If we keep working, then we give ourselves the best chance. That's what we' re going to do. " Crennel's coolness on the Wednesday, December 12, www .mydailysentinel.com s u b j e c t more from its defense, a s i d e , which has all owed a there's a le11gue-hi gh 356 points and very real began to crack in the cold, . possibility closing minutes at the rainthe Browns soaked Meadow lands. Notebook could be The Jets picked up 175 ti cketed for offensive yards in the the postseason by this time fourth quarter. Crennel and his coaching next week. Cleveland, whic h currently holds a staff have bee n frustrated one-game lead for ~ the by the unit's inconsistency AFC 's second wild-card all season. berth, can lock up a playoff · "There have been spot with a win over the stretches where we played Bills (7-6) combined with a really good defense, have loss by Tennessee (7-6) at ·made game winning stops Kan sas City and a loss or and are able to get off the tie by Denver (6-7), which field efficiently," he said. visits Houston ' on "Then there have been Thursday. other times that they throw With their . final two the ball over our head or games against disappoint- the runner can run for 30 ing Cincinnati (5-8) and yards: "We work at it. We talk disastrou s San Francisco (3-10), it's conceivable the about it. We've looked at it Browns could run the table, and we ' ve adjusted some finish 11-5, and not need to techniques and things like ~ely on others to get them that. But we haven't gotten m. to where we need to be That's presumptuous, yet." and if this whacked-out The biggest challenge for season has taught us any- Crennel has been identifything, it's that nothing can ing the problem because be assumed. there's more than one. "Sometimes it's gap conStill, the Browns are showing signs of being trol, sometimes it's run fits, playoff-worthy. . sometimes · it's pursuit Coming off a self-inflict- angles - you just keer, oed loss at Arizona one harping on those things, ' week earlier, they showed he said. patience in building a 17-6 Crennel's one-game-at-alead over the Jets and then time mantra has worked to withstanding a frantic this point. Cleveland's comeback for their third players have bought into road win. the philosophy, but that While their opponent didn't stop a few of them may have been weak, and from sneaking a peek at the the Browns couldn't relax · scoreboard for updates of until Joe Jurevicius recov- Tennessee's overtime loss ered a slippery kick with to San Diego on Sunday. · 27 seconds left, the stom.With the schedule down ach-churning final minutes to its final weeks, it will be had the makeup of a big much tougher for the game. Browns to ignore the big "We're in the playoffs prize lying ahead. The right now," running back playoffs, a place they've Jamal Lewis said, referring visited once since 1999, to. th~ raised intensity and are within their reach. "There are a lot of things meamng of · late-season games. "Three games left we can and need to do bet... we ' re trying to win all of ter," Crennel said. "We' re ' em. " , still a work in progress. If For that to happen , we keep working at it Cleveland will need much that' ll give us a chance." 2007 Ohio Girls Basketball Prep Scores TUESDAY GAMES Cots. Eastmoor 53, Cots. Independence Am anda·C iearcre~k 50, Bloom·Carroll 23 Baltimore Liberty Union 53, Cots. Grandview Hts. 33 Beachwood 47, MiddlefieJd Cardinal44 Bellbrook 56, Morrow Little Miami 36 Bellville Cle11r Fork 45, Mansfield Christian 4 t .' . Bucyrus Wynford 64, Lucas t6 Burton Berkshire 79, Richmond His. 73 Chagrin Falls Kenston 55, Perry 28 Cin. Hughes 56, Cin. Western Hills 30 Cin. Madeira 67, Cin. Deer Park 29 Cin. Seven Hills 53, Gin. lnd)an Hill 38 Cin. Withrow 45, Gin. Aiken 35 Gin. Woodward 56, Gin. l afl53 Circleville 59, Lancaster Fairtield Union 44 Circleville Logan Elm 53, Canal Winchester 26 Cle. East 45, Cle. John Adams 40 Cle. Glenville 51 , Cle. JFK 44 Cle. MLK 52, Cia. Max Hayes 22 Cle. Rhodes 60, Cle. E. Tech 35 Cle. S. 80, Cle. John Marshall 67 Cois. Africentric t06 , Cots. West26 Cot s. Bexley 63, Hebron Lakewood 58, OT Cots. Brookhaven 76, Cots. Linden McKinley 33 Cots . Hartley 40, Granville 38 Cots. Harvest Prep 78, Sugar Grove Berne Union 30 Cots. Marion -Franklin 64, Cots. Eriggs 37 ' Cots. Mifflin 67, Cots. Centennial 28 Cots. Northland 48, Cots. East 44 ' Cots. Walnut Ridge 41, Cots. South Urban Academy 27 Cols. Wellington -52, Sparta Highland 45 Cots. Whetstone 59, Cols. Beechcroft 38 Columbus Grove 78, Kal ida 59 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 47, Can. Timken 30 Cuyahoga Hts. 36, Orange 26 Defiance 64, Lima Sr. 51 · Delphos St. John's 53, Lima Cent. Cath. 35 Dublin Scioto 80, Thomas Worthington 57 Fairlield Christian 46, Grove City Christian 41 Gahanna Lincoln 83, New Albany 70 Gilead Christian 79, Christian Community School 3t Greenville 90, Cedarville 43 Greenwich S. Cant. 58, Mansfield Temple Christian 28 Heath 55, Whitehall· Yearling 37 Hilliard Davidson 58, Delaware Hayes 45 Kidron Cent. Christian 65, ·Hartville Lake 34 Center Christian 51 Kirtland 59, Independence 50 Lewis Center Olentangy 47, .Gels. Upper Arlington· 36 Madison Christian 4 t , Delaware Christi~n 29 Mansfield St. Peter 's 58, Gallon Northmor te Marysville 74, Marion Elgin 46 Milan Edison 6t , Attica Seneca E. 37 Monclova Christian 43, Tot . Apostolic Christian Academy 21 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 83, Crestline 45 ' Ne:.Vark Licking Valley 53, Newark Cath. 37 Notre Dame Academy 42, Ursuline Academy 33 • Oberlin 72, Kingsway Christian 36 ·Ohio Deaf 35, Muskingum Christian 23 Ontario 56, New Washington Buckeye Cent. 38 · , · Pataskala Watkins Memorial 61 , Newark 53 Pettisville 51 , Edgerton 38 Rocky River Magnificat 55,. Cle. Hts. Beaumont 43 Westerville Cent. 48, Sunbury Big Walnut44 Wheeling Park, W.Va . 59, Steubenville 39 Worthington Kilbourne 50, Galloway Westtand 35 Your Chance To Win ' I 100 Is Coming Friday ·necember14 1ST AN"UAL COL·LEGE BOWL COUNTDOWN. .How Long Can You Last??? ••Uipoli- ••ilp 11ribune ~oint ~ltasant l\tgtster 446-2341 675-1333 The Dally Sentinel 992--llSS Steelers' Smith tears biceps, will miss rest o( season PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers' loss at New England keeps getting worse. Aaron Smith, one of the Steelers' best defensive players, is out for the rest of the season after he tore a biceps muscle during the 21point loss to the Patriots on Sunday. · Smith, a defensive end, is an excellent run defender and one of the Steelers' most reliable players since breaking into the NFL as a fourthround draft pick in 1999. He tried to keep playing during the 34-13 loss, but had to be replaced several times. Coach Mike Tomlin knew that was a bad sign, and post-game tests revealed the tear. Smith apparently was not hurt on a specific play, but may have gone into the game with a partial tear that became worse as he played. "Being the guy he is, he continued on," Tomlin said Tuesday. "He came out a few times, and that was worrisome because this guy . doesn'.t come out of games." . Smith is used infreq~ently as a pass rusher tn the Steelers' blitz-heavy defense, which didn 't sack Patriots quarterback Tom Brady. The 31-year-old Smith does have a fumble recovery and an interception this season, and his abihty to control offensive linemen regularly leads to sacks by the Steelers' linebackers. Smith mi ssed most of three games with a knee injury earlier this season and was replaced by Nick Eason. Travis Kirschke is also ex pected to get more playing time with Smith out. The injury is not expected to . be career threatening, Tomlin said . Smith was placed on injured reserve, a move that means he cannot return thi s season . Defensive lineman Ryan McBean was promoted to the 53-man roster. McBean. a fourth-round draft pick from Oklahoma State, was released during the final preseason cuts and has spent the season on the practice sq uad. " You' re '>addened lor A a r o n because he's a quality person and a quali- Notebook • ~d play~! loves playing the game," Tomlin said. Despite' being outscored 17-0 in the second half by New England, the Steelers (9-4) still have a clear path to the AFC North title. They lead the Browns (8-5) by one game with three to play and, because they swept the season series with Cleveland, their lead is effectively two games. The Steelers could clinch the division as early as Sunday when they play Jacksonville (9-4) at home and the Browns play the Bills (7-6) in Cleveland. However~ Sunday's loss may have ended the Steelers' chances of overtaking Indianapolis arid being the second seed in the AFC playoffs, a spot that guarantees a week off and at least one home playoff game . Now, ev.en if they're seeded third, the Steelers would have to win a wild-card game at home, then, very likely, would have to win at Indianapolis (11-2) and New England ( 13-0) on succes. sive weekends to reach the Super Bowl. The Steelers swept three road playoff' games en route . to winning the Super Bowl two years ago, but this team is 2-4 on the road with three losses in its last four road games. . Not that Tomlin is ready to begin speculating about the playoffs and postseason seeding, especially with Jacksonville up next and a road game agamst St. Louis (3•1 0) following four days after that. "I live week to week, I really do," Tomlin said. "1 don't feel great about where we are, I seek perfection like everyone else, but I don't feel bad, either. We live in the moment and we prepare for the next opportunity to play." The next opportunity to play·the Patriots, perhaps? With Over 150 Yean Combined of Board Certified EmerJeDCJ Meclidne Experience PJd1lp C. WbiDI, DO J. Derek BoDinpworth, DO T. WaJD.e Muuo, MD VBiea NewWtt. MD GreaolJ J. Mlcbus, MD l••dall L. Strattoa, MD JaaaWqeaaar,DO Joaepla D. C11•, DO Lori Sa•""m 8.N MSN, D. Ud llap HOLZ'E R CLINIC 90 Jacboa Plh, GIIUpolla, Olalo •' '• •' �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Browns in control of playoff destiny BEREA (A P) The NFL validated the Cleveland Browns' playoff c hances on Monday by sending out a release that spelled ou t a scenario by which the club can clinch a postseason 19erth next Sunday. Apparently, Rome o Crennel hasn' t seen th e league's official me mo. "Playoffs?" the Browns coach said, playfully mimickin g Jim Mora 's infamou s rant without 'th e high-pitched whine or razor-edged sarcas m. "Playoffs? I don 't know anything ab'o ut playoffs." Might be time to start brushing up, coach. With three ga mes left, the never-do-it-the-easy way Brown s (8-5) , who had to survive three onside kicks in the final three minutes before holding off the New York Jets 24-18 on Sunday, control their playoff destiny. Hang on . Playoff destiny? The Brown s? C' mon . No kidding . As the snow starts falling , it's beginning to look a lot Hke the playoffs in Cleveland. ·And Crennel, who began this season with his job in serious jeopardy, is having a hard time grasping the concept. . "We play the Buffalo Bills on Sunday and we have to improve in order to be ready for Buffalo," Crennel said, again stiff· arming the ·playoff talk. "That's our ~cu s. That's been the foc'us all year; to try and get ready for the next game. "We're not the New England Patriots . We kno~ that we can improve and we have been · working every week trying to improve. Sometimes, that improvement is more evident than other times. If we keep working, then we give ourselves the best chance. That's what we' re going to do. " Crennel's coolness on the Wednesday, December 12, www .mydailysentinel.com s u b j e c t more from its defense, a s i d e , which has all owed a there's a le11gue-hi gh 356 points and very real began to crack in the cold, . possibility closing minutes at the rainthe Browns soaked Meadow lands. Notebook could be The Jets picked up 175 ti cketed for offensive yards in the the postseason by this time fourth quarter. Crennel and his coaching next week. Cleveland, whic h currently holds a staff have bee n frustrated one-game lead for ~ the by the unit's inconsistency AFC 's second wild-card all season. berth, can lock up a playoff · "There have been spot with a win over the stretches where we played Bills (7-6) combined with a really good defense, have loss by Tennessee (7-6) at ·made game winning stops Kan sas City and a loss or and are able to get off the tie by Denver (6-7), which field efficiently," he said. visits Houston ' on "Then there have been Thursday. other times that they throw With their . final two the ball over our head or games against disappoint- the runner can run for 30 ing Cincinnati (5-8) and yards: "We work at it. We talk disastrou s San Francisco (3-10), it's conceivable the about it. We've looked at it Browns could run the table, and we ' ve adjusted some finish 11-5, and not need to techniques and things like ~ely on others to get them that. But we haven't gotten m. to where we need to be That's presumptuous, yet." and if this whacked-out The biggest challenge for season has taught us any- Crennel has been identifything, it's that nothing can ing the problem because be assumed. there's more than one. "Sometimes it's gap conStill, the Browns are showing signs of being trol, sometimes it's run fits, playoff-worthy. . sometimes · it's pursuit Coming off a self-inflict- angles - you just keer, oed loss at Arizona one harping on those things, ' week earlier, they showed he said. patience in building a 17-6 Crennel's one-game-at-alead over the Jets and then time mantra has worked to withstanding a frantic this point. Cleveland's comeback for their third players have bought into road win. the philosophy, but that While their opponent didn't stop a few of them may have been weak, and from sneaking a peek at the the Browns couldn't relax · scoreboard for updates of until Joe Jurevicius recov- Tennessee's overtime loss ered a slippery kick with to San Diego on Sunday. · 27 seconds left, the stom.With the schedule down ach-churning final minutes to its final weeks, it will be had the makeup of a big much tougher for the game. Browns to ignore the big "We're in the playoffs prize lying ahead. The right now," running back playoffs, a place they've Jamal Lewis said, referring visited once since 1999, to. th~ raised intensity and are within their reach. "There are a lot of things meamng of · late-season games. "Three games left we can and need to do bet... we ' re trying to win all of ter," Crennel said. "We' re ' em. " , still a work in progress. If For that to happen , we keep working at it Cleveland will need much that' ll give us a chance." 2007 Ohio Girls Basketball Prep Scores TUESDAY GAMES Cots. Eastmoor 53, Cots. Independence Am anda·C iearcre~k 50, Bloom·Carroll 23 Baltimore Liberty Union 53, Cots. Grandview Hts. 33 Beachwood 47, MiddlefieJd Cardinal44 Bellbrook 56, Morrow Little Miami 36 Bellville Cle11r Fork 45, Mansfield Christian 4 t .' . Bucyrus Wynford 64, Lucas t6 Burton Berkshire 79, Richmond His. 73 Chagrin Falls Kenston 55, Perry 28 Cin. Hughes 56, Cin. Western Hills 30 Cin. Madeira 67, Cin. Deer Park 29 Cin. Seven Hills 53, Gin. lnd)an Hill 38 Cin. Withrow 45, Gin. Aiken 35 Gin. Woodward 56, Gin. l afl53 Circleville 59, Lancaster Fairtield Union 44 Circleville Logan Elm 53, Canal Winchester 26 Cle. East 45, Cle. John Adams 40 Cle. Glenville 51 , Cle. JFK 44 Cle. MLK 52, Cia. Max Hayes 22 Cle. Rhodes 60, Cle. E. Tech 35 Cle. S. 80, Cle. John Marshall 67 Cois. Africentric t06 , Cots. West26 Cot s. Bexley 63, Hebron Lakewood 58, OT Cots. Brookhaven 76, Cots. Linden McKinley 33 Cots . Hartley 40, Granville 38 Cots. Harvest Prep 78, Sugar Grove Berne Union 30 Cots. Marion -Franklin 64, Cots. Eriggs 37 ' Cots. Mifflin 67, Cots. Centennial 28 Cots. Northland 48, Cots. East 44 ' Cots. Walnut Ridge 41, Cots. South Urban Academy 27 Cols. Wellington -52, Sparta Highland 45 Cots. Whetstone 59, Cols. Beechcroft 38 Columbus Grove 78, Kal ida 59 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 47, Can. Timken 30 Cuyahoga Hts. 36, Orange 26 Defiance 64, Lima Sr. 51 · Delphos St. John's 53, Lima Cent. Cath. 35 Dublin Scioto 80, Thomas Worthington 57 Fairlield Christian 46, Grove City Christian 41 Gahanna Lincoln 83, New Albany 70 Gilead Christian 79, Christian Community School 3t Greenville 90, Cedarville 43 Greenwich S. Cant. 58, Mansfield Temple Christian 28 Heath 55, Whitehall· Yearling 37 Hilliard Davidson 58, Delaware Hayes 45 Kidron Cent. Christian 65, ·Hartville Lake 34 Center Christian 51 Kirtland 59, Independence 50 Lewis Center Olentangy 47, .Gels. Upper Arlington· 36 Madison Christian 4 t , Delaware Christi~n 29 Mansfield St. Peter 's 58, Gallon Northmor te Marysville 74, Marion Elgin 46 Milan Edison 6t , Attica Seneca E. 37 Monclova Christian 43, Tot . Apostolic Christian Academy 21 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 83, Crestline 45 ' Ne:.Vark Licking Valley 53, Newark Cath. 37 Notre Dame Academy 42, Ursuline Academy 33 • Oberlin 72, Kingsway Christian 36 ·Ohio Deaf 35, Muskingum Christian 23 Ontario 56, New Washington Buckeye Cent. 38 · , · Pataskala Watkins Memorial 61 , Newark 53 Pettisville 51 , Edgerton 38 Rocky River Magnificat 55,. Cle. Hts. Beaumont 43 Westerville Cent. 48, Sunbury Big Walnut44 Wheeling Park, W.Va . 59, Steubenville 39 Worthington Kilbourne 50, Galloway Westtand 35 Your Chance To Win ' I 100 Is Coming Friday ·necember14 1ST AN"UAL COL·LEGE BOWL COUNTDOWN. .How Long Can You Last??? ••Uipoli- ••ilp 11ribune ~oint ~ltasant l\tgtster 446-2341 675-1333 The Dally Sentinel 992--llSS Steelers' Smith tears biceps, will miss rest o( season PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers' loss at New England keeps getting worse. Aaron Smith, one of the Steelers' best defensive players, is out for the rest of the season after he tore a biceps muscle during the 21point loss to the Patriots on Sunday. · Smith, a defensive end, is an excellent run defender and one of the Steelers' most reliable players since breaking into the NFL as a fourthround draft pick in 1999. He tried to keep playing during the 34-13 loss, but had to be replaced several times. Coach Mike Tomlin knew that was a bad sign, and post-game tests revealed the tear. Smith apparently was not hurt on a specific play, but may have gone into the game with a partial tear that became worse as he played. "Being the guy he is, he continued on," Tomlin said Tuesday. "He came out a few times, and that was worrisome because this guy . doesn'.t come out of games." . Smith is used infreq~ently as a pass rusher tn the Steelers' blitz-heavy defense, which didn 't sack Patriots quarterback Tom Brady. The 31-year-old Smith does have a fumble recovery and an interception this season, and his abihty to control offensive linemen regularly leads to sacks by the Steelers' linebackers. Smith mi ssed most of three games with a knee injury earlier this season and was replaced by Nick Eason. Travis Kirschke is also ex pected to get more playing time with Smith out. The injury is not expected to . be career threatening, Tomlin said . Smith was placed on injured reserve, a move that means he cannot return thi s season . Defensive lineman Ryan McBean was promoted to the 53-man roster. McBean. a fourth-round draft pick from Oklahoma State, was released during the final preseason cuts and has spent the season on the practice sq uad. " You' re '>addened lor A a r o n because he's a quality person and a quali- Notebook • ~d play~! loves playing the game," Tomlin said. Despite' being outscored 17-0 in the second half by New England, the Steelers (9-4) still have a clear path to the AFC North title. They lead the Browns (8-5) by one game with three to play and, because they swept the season series with Cleveland, their lead is effectively two games. The Steelers could clinch the division as early as Sunday when they play Jacksonville (9-4) at home and the Browns play the Bills (7-6) in Cleveland. However~ Sunday's loss may have ended the Steelers' chances of overtaking Indianapolis arid being the second seed in the AFC playoffs, a spot that guarantees a week off and at least one home playoff game . Now, ev.en if they're seeded third, the Steelers would have to win a wild-card game at home, then, very likely, would have to win at Indianapolis (11-2) and New England ( 13-0) on succes. sive weekends to reach the Super Bowl. The Steelers swept three road playoff' games en route . to winning the Super Bowl two years ago, but this team is 2-4 on the road with three losses in its last four road games. . Not that Tomlin is ready to begin speculating about the playoffs and postseason seeding, especially with Jacksonville up next and a road game agamst St. Louis (3•1 0) following four days after that. "I live week to week, I really do," Tomlin said. "1 don't feel great about where we are, I seek perfection like everyone else, but I don't feel bad, either. We live in the moment and we prepare for the next opportunity to play." The next opportunity to play·the Patriots, perhaps? With Over 150 Yean Combined of Board Certified EmerJeDCJ Meclidne Experience PJd1lp C. WbiDI, DO J. Derek BoDinpworth, DO T. WaJD.e Muuo, MD VBiea NewWtt. MD GreaolJ J. Mlcbus, MD l••dall L. Strattoa, MD JaaaWqeaaar,DO Joaepla D. C11•, DO Lori Sa•""m 8.N MSN, D. Ud llap HOLZ'E R CLINIC 90 Jacboa Plh, GIIUpolla, Olalo •' '• •' �PAGE2 HOLIDAY RECIPIES 2007 Cbkken with Artichokes and OHves · Linda M~Tun,er The Daily Sentinel Deep dish quiche Linda McTurner The Dally Sentinel HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 . ' -. 2lb. boneless, skinless white chicken (cut into strips) 2.T, olive oil Butter 2 ·Shallots ~/2 tsp\ Thyme 1/2l$P· P-aprika 1 tsp. Garlic salt· 2 T. Balsamic vinegar· 2 B•y leaws Cornstarch t·cup Chicken broth 1 can artichokes 20 Black olives · .r. Deep dish pie shell, pierce.d with fork Shredded Swiss, cheddar and Monterey Jack chee$e (l/3 cup each) • 1/4 cup diced onions or 2 shallots 3 strips crisp crumbled bacon 8 ~ggs, beaten Pint half and half with 1 tsp. salt, beaten Sprinkle bottom of pie shell with mix of cheeses, onions or shallots, and bacon. Pour mixture of eggs, half and half and salt intq pie shell and plaoe shell on· cookie sheet. Bake at 400 F. for 15 minutes and 300 f'. for 45 minutes. If crust gets tpo brow, cover edge. To test for doneness, cut custard with Brown chicken strips in olive oil and butter; knife to see if knife comes out clean. Salt chicken lightly to taste. Remove chick- . Once removed from oven, put olive oil on en, lower heat, and add 1/2 tsp. oil. Saut6 · crust edge with teaspoon pd shredded. shallois for three minutes, add thyme, papri- Parmesan cheese over top (small amount). ka and garlic salt; Add chicken broth, vinegar, and bay leaves. Beef pastry Return chicken to skillet and tum to coat. . Linda McTurner Simmer, covered, for 30 minutes. Thicken to The Daily Sentinel desired consistency with water and com . starch. Add artichokes (6 oz. or more of, 2 beef fillet canned, quartered) and olives. Heat through. Frozen puff pastry Remove bay leaves. Serve with rice. 1 T. Olive oil and 1 T. butter 1/3 C. Beef broth ••• 1 Egg Pink holiday spread Plain dry bread crumbs Linda McTurner 1/2 box fresh mushrooms The Daily Sentinel 2 shallots 1 T. parsley 1 can ·cranberry sauce with berries 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 can sweetened pineapple chunks, cut Tomato liquid (catsup, juice, puree) small, drained 2 blocks cream cheese. Heat olive oil ·artd butter in skillet. Season Mixed with a fork. Spread on whe~t cracktwo fillets , brown and remove. Add mushers. "Serving The Tri-county Area For Over 50 Years" our One Stop Shopping Storel ·street.773-5592 Mason, WV Delivery Th~gh Chrtatmaa Eve ' PAGE3 rooms, shallots, parsley and seasoning to Pumpkin Gooey Butter Cake skillet and saute. Add beef broth, tomato liqBeth Sergent uid and Worcestershire sauce. Add bread The Daily Sentinel crumbs to thicken. Place beef on thawed pastry, top with mushroom mixture. Seal Cake: pastry and brush with egg wash. Cut to vent. 1 ( 18 1/4-ounce) package yellow cake mix Place on cookie sheet and bake at 350 F. for 1 egg 25 minutes. 8 tablespoons butter, melted This can also be made with Tyson white • . Filling: chicken strips and chicken broth. J. (8-ounce) package cre~m cheese, softened l (15-ounce) can pumpkin· 3 eggs I teaspoon vanilla Never Fail Rolls 8 tablespoons butter, melted Beth Sergent l (16-ounce) box powdered sugar The Daily Sentinel l teaspoon cinnamon l teaspoon nutmeg 1 1/2 cups milk Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. 2 packages active dry yeast Combine the cake mix, egg, ~nd butter and 112 cup sugar . mix well with an electric mixer. Pat the mix114 cup shortening ture into the bottom of a iightly greased 13 114 ~up warm water by 9-inch baking pan. 4-5 cups flour To .make the filling: In a large bowl, beat the l/2 teaspoon salt cream cheese and· pumpkin until smooth. Dissolve yeast in warm water. A pinch of Add the ~ggs , vanilla, a~d butter, and beat sqgar may be added to help the yeast dis- together. Next,_add the powdered sugar, cinsolve. Warm mi~k and shortening together in namon, nutmeg, and mix well. Spread the mtcrowave (about 2 minutes). Add flour, · pumpkin mixture over cake batter and bake sugar, and salt to bowl. Combine. Add milk for 40 to 50 minutes·. Make sure not to over-. ~d shortening. Combine. Add dissolved bake as the center should' be a little gooey. yeast and mix until soft and slightly sticky to Serve with fresh whipped cream. the touch (may need to add a little more or less flour to get the dough soft and sticky). Place in a greased bowl to rise to double it's original size (about 1 hour). Punch down and Creamy Lemon Pie shape into balls. Place in a' greased pan and ·charlene Hoeflich ' let rise until double in size (about I The Daily Sentinel hour).Bake at 350 for 15-20 minutes or until lightly golden brown on top. I 3/4 cups cold milk 2 pkg. (4-serving size) Jello vanilla instant pudding I can frozen lemonade concentrate, thawed A tub (8 ounces) Cool Whip topping, �PAGE2 HOLIDAY RECIPIES 2007 Cbkken with Artichokes and OHves · Linda M~Tun,er The Daily Sentinel Deep dish quiche Linda McTurner The Dally Sentinel HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 . ' -. 2lb. boneless, skinless white chicken (cut into strips) 2.T, olive oil Butter 2 ·Shallots ~/2 tsp\ Thyme 1/2l$P· P-aprika 1 tsp. Garlic salt· 2 T. Balsamic vinegar· 2 B•y leaws Cornstarch t·cup Chicken broth 1 can artichokes 20 Black olives · .r. Deep dish pie shell, pierce.d with fork Shredded Swiss, cheddar and Monterey Jack chee$e (l/3 cup each) • 1/4 cup diced onions or 2 shallots 3 strips crisp crumbled bacon 8 ~ggs, beaten Pint half and half with 1 tsp. salt, beaten Sprinkle bottom of pie shell with mix of cheeses, onions or shallots, and bacon. Pour mixture of eggs, half and half and salt intq pie shell and plaoe shell on· cookie sheet. Bake at 400 F. for 15 minutes and 300 f'. for 45 minutes. If crust gets tpo brow, cover edge. To test for doneness, cut custard with Brown chicken strips in olive oil and butter; knife to see if knife comes out clean. Salt chicken lightly to taste. Remove chick- . Once removed from oven, put olive oil on en, lower heat, and add 1/2 tsp. oil. Saut6 · crust edge with teaspoon pd shredded. shallois for three minutes, add thyme, papri- Parmesan cheese over top (small amount). ka and garlic salt; Add chicken broth, vinegar, and bay leaves. Beef pastry Return chicken to skillet and tum to coat. . Linda McTurner Simmer, covered, for 30 minutes. Thicken to The Daily Sentinel desired consistency with water and com . starch. Add artichokes (6 oz. or more of, 2 beef fillet canned, quartered) and olives. Heat through. Frozen puff pastry Remove bay leaves. Serve with rice. 1 T. Olive oil and 1 T. butter 1/3 C. Beef broth ••• 1 Egg Pink holiday spread Plain dry bread crumbs Linda McTurner 1/2 box fresh mushrooms The Daily Sentinel 2 shallots 1 T. parsley 1 can ·cranberry sauce with berries 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 can sweetened pineapple chunks, cut Tomato liquid (catsup, juice, puree) small, drained 2 blocks cream cheese. Heat olive oil ·artd butter in skillet. Season Mixed with a fork. Spread on whe~t cracktwo fillets , brown and remove. Add mushers. "Serving The Tri-county Area For Over 50 Years" our One Stop Shopping Storel ·street.773-5592 Mason, WV Delivery Th~gh Chrtatmaa Eve ' PAGE3 rooms, shallots, parsley and seasoning to Pumpkin Gooey Butter Cake skillet and saute. Add beef broth, tomato liqBeth Sergent uid and Worcestershire sauce. Add bread The Daily Sentinel crumbs to thicken. Place beef on thawed pastry, top with mushroom mixture. Seal Cake: pastry and brush with egg wash. Cut to vent. 1 ( 18 1/4-ounce) package yellow cake mix Place on cookie sheet and bake at 350 F. for 1 egg 25 minutes. 8 tablespoons butter, melted This can also be made with Tyson white • . Filling: chicken strips and chicken broth. J. (8-ounce) package cre~m cheese, softened l (15-ounce) can pumpkin· 3 eggs I teaspoon vanilla Never Fail Rolls 8 tablespoons butter, melted Beth Sergent l (16-ounce) box powdered sugar The Daily Sentinel l teaspoon cinnamon l teaspoon nutmeg 1 1/2 cups milk Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. 2 packages active dry yeast Combine the cake mix, egg, ~nd butter and 112 cup sugar . mix well with an electric mixer. Pat the mix114 cup shortening ture into the bottom of a iightly greased 13 114 ~up warm water by 9-inch baking pan. 4-5 cups flour To .make the filling: In a large bowl, beat the l/2 teaspoon salt cream cheese and· pumpkin until smooth. Dissolve yeast in warm water. A pinch of Add the ~ggs , vanilla, a~d butter, and beat sqgar may be added to help the yeast dis- together. Next,_add the powdered sugar, cinsolve. Warm mi~k and shortening together in namon, nutmeg, and mix well. Spread the mtcrowave (about 2 minutes). Add flour, · pumpkin mixture over cake batter and bake sugar, and salt to bowl. Combine. Add milk for 40 to 50 minutes·. Make sure not to over-. ~d shortening. Combine. Add dissolved bake as the center should' be a little gooey. yeast and mix until soft and slightly sticky to Serve with fresh whipped cream. the touch (may need to add a little more or less flour to get the dough soft and sticky). Place in a greased bowl to rise to double it's original size (about 1 hour). Punch down and Creamy Lemon Pie shape into balls. Place in a' greased pan and ·charlene Hoeflich ' let rise until double in size (about I The Daily Sentinel hour).Bake at 350 for 15-20 minutes or until lightly golden brown on top. I 3/4 cups cold milk 2 pkg. (4-serving size) Jello vanilla instant pudding I can frozen lemonade concentrate, thawed A tub (8 ounces) Cool Whip topping, �PAGE4 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 chop· Cover and cook 5 minutes longer, or until "~rk is heated through. thawed 1 prepared graham crust . Barbecue Brian J. Reed . The Daily Sentinel ~ Pour milk into large bowl. Add pudding mixes. Beat with whisk 30 seconds. Add lemonade concentrate. Beat with wire whisk 30 seconds. (Mixture will be thick.) Immediately stir in whipped topping. Spoon into crust. Refrigerator 4 hours or until set. Garnish with lemon slices, if desired. Store leftover pie in refrigerator. Makes 8 servings. Sweet-sour pork and red cabbage Charlene Hoeftich The Daily Sentinel 4 boneless pork loin chops 3/4 inch thick 2 cloves garlic, pressed 114 teaspoon black pepper 2 tablespoons vegetable oil divided Medium onion, chopped 4 cups finely shredded red cabbage 112 t. salt 2/3 cup sweet and sour sauce· 1 tbs·. brown sugar~· packed. . . Coat bQth sides of chops with garlic and pepper. Cook chops.in I Tbsp. hot oil in large. skillet over medium-high heat 2 to 3 minutes on each side. Remove from pan; keep warm. Reduce heat to medium and heat remaining oil in same pan. Add onion, cabbage and salt; saute 5 minutes. Meanwhile, blend sweet and sour sauce and sugar; remove and reserve 2 Tbsp. mixture. Blend I Tbsp. water with remaining sweet and sour mixture; pour over cabbage, stirring to combine. Cover and cook on low 10 minutes' stirring occasionally. Arrange chops on cabbage; spoon reserved sweet & sour sauce mixture over ~ Red cabbage with ap~les Charlene Hoeftich The Daily Sentinel 114lb. bacon, cut into l/2 inch dice . 1 I /2 cups thinly sliced onions 3 112 lb. head red cabbage, thinly sliced 3/4 cup apple juice 112 cup each red wine vinegar and wine 2 Tbsp brown sugar 1 112 tsp. salt and 1/2 tsp pepper 2 cloves garlic _1 apple, peeled, cut into 1/2 inch dice. In stockpot, saute bacon until cf\sp. add onions; saute 5 minutes or until soft. Add remaining ingredients except apple. Cover; over medium-l<?w heat, cook 30 minutes. Add apple; c~k 15 minutes. .I ' I Shimmering Fruit Salad Charlene Hoeftlch The Dally Sentinel I large can peach pie filling I orange (peeled, sectioned and sliced) 1large red apple (cut into chunks) 1 large green apple '(cut into chunks) 1 medium banana (peeled and sliced) 1 1/2 cups seedless grapes (rinsed) With a rubber spatula or spoori, gently mix all the ingredients together. Serve immediately or cover and refrigerate for several hours. WANT TO SAVE GAS MONEY? . Check out our MBII brands of Christmas sweaters, vests, dresses & kld's'ltems Great Girt Idea Designer purses • Scarves • Gloves • Sweaters • Lots mo~ Brown meat and add ground vegetables. Add tomato puree and other ingredie~ts, simmer l-2 hours. Best as Sloppy Joe, but also good as hot dog sauce or even with pasta: Crock Pot Goulash Brian J. Reed The Daily Sentinel I I/2 pounds ground chuck I small onion 2 C. elbow macaroni 2 cans Campbell's tomato soup, undiluted I C. frozen com I small can mushrooms (optional) Salt and pepper to taste · Brown rhlmburger and onion. Cook macaroni until barely tender, drain and rinse. Add hamburger and macaroni to slow cooker. and stir in soup. Mix well . Cook on low 4-6 hours. Stir in com and mushrooms 30 minutes before serving . Garlic spaghetti Judy Clark The Daily Sentinel 12 large cloves garlic, sliced halfway through I C. oil !,large can whole tomatoes, crushed I large can diced tomatoes 2 tsp. salt . Small amount of .water: to rinse each tomato can I 1/2 pounds spaghetti, broken three ways. Brown garlic in oil in large dutch oven. Add cans of tomatoes, water and salt. Be cautious putting tomatoes in hot oil. Cook '30 minutes. Remove cloves. Cook spaghetti and drain, but do not rinse. Add spaghetti to sauce. Finished' product freezes well . Sweet Potato Casserole Judy Clark The Daily Sentinel 3 cups mashed white sweet potatoes (not yams) 1/2 cup milk 2 eggs 1/4 tsp. salt I tsp. vanilla I/3 cup white sugar I/3 stick butter, melted Topping: 2/3 cup brown sugar st of Holidtiys! Twin Oaks Federal · Credit Union Sening Mason County For 30 Years ONCE AGAIN . "CUTE STUFF FOR lESS" 330 2nd Ave. (Across from the p1rk) Gallipolis, OH -93 2 # hamburger 4 carrots,' chopped 4 stalks of celery, chopped 2 green peppers, chopped I large onion, chppped 2 tsp. chili powder 2 tsp. dry mustard 4 tablespoons cider vinegar 4 tablespoons Worc~stershire sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar 16 oz. bottle of catsup 2 small cans of tomato puree or tomato sauce Salt and pepper to taste PAGES 11 uPe.ople Helping People" 2411 Jackson Ave. Rt 2 South Pt. Pleasant, WV Apple Grove, WV ~75-55 10 ~57~ �PAGE4 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 chop· Cover and cook 5 minutes longer, or until "~rk is heated through. thawed 1 prepared graham crust . Barbecue Brian J. Reed . The Daily Sentinel ~ Pour milk into large bowl. Add pudding mixes. Beat with whisk 30 seconds. Add lemonade concentrate. Beat with wire whisk 30 seconds. (Mixture will be thick.) Immediately stir in whipped topping. Spoon into crust. Refrigerator 4 hours or until set. Garnish with lemon slices, if desired. Store leftover pie in refrigerator. Makes 8 servings. Sweet-sour pork and red cabbage Charlene Hoeftich The Daily Sentinel 4 boneless pork loin chops 3/4 inch thick 2 cloves garlic, pressed 114 teaspoon black pepper 2 tablespoons vegetable oil divided Medium onion, chopped 4 cups finely shredded red cabbage 112 t. salt 2/3 cup sweet and sour sauce· 1 tbs·. brown sugar~· packed. . . Coat bQth sides of chops with garlic and pepper. Cook chops.in I Tbsp. hot oil in large. skillet over medium-high heat 2 to 3 minutes on each side. Remove from pan; keep warm. Reduce heat to medium and heat remaining oil in same pan. Add onion, cabbage and salt; saute 5 minutes. Meanwhile, blend sweet and sour sauce and sugar; remove and reserve 2 Tbsp. mixture. Blend I Tbsp. water with remaining sweet and sour mixture; pour over cabbage, stirring to combine. Cover and cook on low 10 minutes' stirring occasionally. Arrange chops on cabbage; spoon reserved sweet & sour sauce mixture over ~ Red cabbage with ap~les Charlene Hoeftich The Daily Sentinel 114lb. bacon, cut into l/2 inch dice . 1 I /2 cups thinly sliced onions 3 112 lb. head red cabbage, thinly sliced 3/4 cup apple juice 112 cup each red wine vinegar and wine 2 Tbsp brown sugar 1 112 tsp. salt and 1/2 tsp pepper 2 cloves garlic _1 apple, peeled, cut into 1/2 inch dice. In stockpot, saute bacon until cf\sp. add onions; saute 5 minutes or until soft. Add remaining ingredients except apple. Cover; over medium-l<?w heat, cook 30 minutes. Add apple; c~k 15 minutes. .I ' I Shimmering Fruit Salad Charlene Hoeftlch The Dally Sentinel I large can peach pie filling I orange (peeled, sectioned and sliced) 1large red apple (cut into chunks) 1 large green apple '(cut into chunks) 1 medium banana (peeled and sliced) 1 1/2 cups seedless grapes (rinsed) With a rubber spatula or spoori, gently mix all the ingredients together. Serve immediately or cover and refrigerate for several hours. WANT TO SAVE GAS MONEY? . Check out our MBII brands of Christmas sweaters, vests, dresses & kld's'ltems Great Girt Idea Designer purses • Scarves • Gloves • Sweaters • Lots mo~ Brown meat and add ground vegetables. Add tomato puree and other ingredie~ts, simmer l-2 hours. Best as Sloppy Joe, but also good as hot dog sauce or even with pasta: Crock Pot Goulash Brian J. Reed The Daily Sentinel I I/2 pounds ground chuck I small onion 2 C. elbow macaroni 2 cans Campbell's tomato soup, undiluted I C. frozen com I small can mushrooms (optional) Salt and pepper to taste · Brown rhlmburger and onion. Cook macaroni until barely tender, drain and rinse. Add hamburger and macaroni to slow cooker. and stir in soup. Mix well . Cook on low 4-6 hours. Stir in com and mushrooms 30 minutes before serving . Garlic spaghetti Judy Clark The Daily Sentinel 12 large cloves garlic, sliced halfway through I C. oil !,large can whole tomatoes, crushed I large can diced tomatoes 2 tsp. salt . Small amount of .water: to rinse each tomato can I 1/2 pounds spaghetti, broken three ways. Brown garlic in oil in large dutch oven. Add cans of tomatoes, water and salt. Be cautious putting tomatoes in hot oil. Cook '30 minutes. Remove cloves. Cook spaghetti and drain, but do not rinse. Add spaghetti to sauce. Finished' product freezes well . Sweet Potato Casserole Judy Clark The Daily Sentinel 3 cups mashed white sweet potatoes (not yams) 1/2 cup milk 2 eggs 1/4 tsp. salt I tsp. vanilla I/3 cup white sugar I/3 stick butter, melted Topping: 2/3 cup brown sugar st of Holidtiys! Twin Oaks Federal · Credit Union Sening Mason County For 30 Years ONCE AGAIN . "CUTE STUFF FOR lESS" 330 2nd Ave. (Across from the p1rk) Gallipolis, OH -93 2 # hamburger 4 carrots,' chopped 4 stalks of celery, chopped 2 green peppers, chopped I large onion, chppped 2 tsp. chili powder 2 tsp. dry mustard 4 tablespoons cider vinegar 4 tablespoons Worc~stershire sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar 16 oz. bottle of catsup 2 small cans of tomato puree or tomato sauce Salt and pepper to taste PAGES 11 uPe.ople Helping People" 2411 Jackson Ave. Rt 2 South Pt. Pleasant, WV Apple Grove, WV ~75-55 10 ~57~ �PAGE& HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 113 stick butter 113 cup nuts . Mix together all ingredients and put in buttered casserole dish. Top with topping ingredients. Bake uncovered for one hour at 350 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 flavoring. Dissolve soda in water. Add flour and soda water to mixture. Bake in 9 xi2" pan 45 minutes in medium oven. Inexpensive and very good! F. Special Burgers Brenda Davis The Daily Sentinel l lb. hamburger 112 c. milk l/4 c. catsup I tsp. salt and I tsp. sugar I T. prepared mustard I T Worcestershire sauce l tsp. vinegar 6 large or ~ 2 small hamburger buns Preheat broiler. Split buns, spread with butter or margarine. Spread meat in thin layers on bun halves, covering to the edges. Broil three inches from heat about 5 minutes or until brown. This can be mixed in advalfce and refrigerated. Miracle Whip® Cake Brenda Davis The Daily Sentinel 2 c. flour I c. sugar 4 T. cocoa pinch of salt I c. hot water 2 tsp, soda ' 1 c. Miracle Whip® or any salad dressing Sift flour twice and measure. Mix sugar and cocoa together. Add salad dressing, salt and Taco dip Diane Pottorff Point Pleasant Register · 2 cups cooked pinto beans I lb. hamburger 1 pkg. taco seasoning mix I onion chopped I tomato chopped 1 head of iceburg lettuce, shredded I cup green pepper chopped I cup sour cream 1 b( ·ttle salsa 1 package of mild cheddar cheese In a skillet, brown hamburger, some onion. and green peppe~. After browning, drain grease. Add taco seasoning mi~. following directions on package. Simmer until ready. Mash pinto beans, then in another skillet, saute until smooth. Plac~ refried beans on bottom of dish,' then add hamburger mixture. Top with shredded lettuce, tomato, sour cream, onion (if desired) salsa and cheese. If desired, guacamole can be added. · Serve with nacho chips. Layered salad Diane Pottorff Point Pleasant Register ' . 1 head iceburg lettuce shredded 1 head cauliflower · 1 jar Helman?s mayonaise I lb. bacon, crisp 1 onion I green pepper I package mild cheddar cheese PAGE7 1 teaspoqri salt 2 to 3 teaspoons vinegar 1 cup sour cream Cook bacon until crips. On bottom of dish, place shredded lettuce. On top of lettuce, add layer of cauliflower, layer of onion in rings, green pepper rings. On top of this, add layer of mayonaise. Then add cheese and crumble bacon on top. Chill then serve. Broccoli cassarole · J>iane Pottorff Point Pleasant Register Fry bacon in large skillet until crisp. Remove bacon from pan, drain and crumble. Set bacon aside. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons bacon grease in skillet. Add cabbage, carrots and wtatoes. Stir until coated with the bacon drippings.' Sprinkle with,flour, add water, salt, vinegar and cover. Cook slowly on medium heat for 50 minutes. When ready to serve, place in a casserole dish and top · with sour cream and bacon bits. Party Potatoes Elizabeth Yeager Point Pleasant RegisJer I package frozen ~roccoli flowerettes l package stuffmg mix l cup .rice, cooked 1 can mushroom soup l package Velvetta cheese l package Ritz crackers Cook broccoli in microwave on high for 15 minutes. In a bowl combine stuffing mix, rice, mushroom soup and cheese. Add broccoli to mix. Fold into a baking dish crumbling crackers on top. Back on 350 degrees until cheese is completely melted. Arabella's Amish Dish EUzabeth Yeager Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: l/4 pound sliced bacon ·2l~e potatoes, peeled and sliced tqick 1 :0edium head c.abbage, chopped , 2 small carrots, chopped 2 tablespoons flour 1 3/4 cups boiling water . Ingredients: I bag frozen hash brown potatoes (32 oz) 1/2 cup chopped onions (optional) 2 cups sour' ~ream 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 stick butter, melted 8 ounces cheddar cheese, shredded 2 cups com flakes, crushed .. 1/2 stick butter, melted Preheat oven to 350 degrees.-Partially thaw potatoes ( lO minutes in mkrowave) ~nd . place in a 13x9x2 inch greased pan. Mix sour aeam, chicken soup and stick of melted butter and pour over potatoes. Mix together cheese, com flakes and I /2 stick melted butter; sprinkle over the sour cream mixture. Bake for 60 to 75 minutes or until done. '*"' ••• ~ lrW:tllltln. MtM..,.... ndllllcln In houlll Hallnd . . _, eaelp lftOdlll,...... holiday ~ giiiUw ,.._ ...-eo . . cu ~ You'reMnto ._.hpert.ct;llt ~a-..ota-.d~. ---AL-'I'CII'N -'I'CII'N/IIID,..,_...,........ ~-l'O,PffiiWII't . . . . ........ -............ .,_.T_,..-~-ca.D _.....,..._caat) · c , .... .... (NI) • • •••• • ..., (741) • • • • • If - 1. · �PAGE& HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 113 stick butter 113 cup nuts . Mix together all ingredients and put in buttered casserole dish. Top with topping ingredients. Bake uncovered for one hour at 350 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 flavoring. Dissolve soda in water. Add flour and soda water to mixture. Bake in 9 xi2" pan 45 minutes in medium oven. Inexpensive and very good! F. Special Burgers Brenda Davis The Daily Sentinel l lb. hamburger 112 c. milk l/4 c. catsup I tsp. salt and I tsp. sugar I T. prepared mustard I T Worcestershire sauce l tsp. vinegar 6 large or ~ 2 small hamburger buns Preheat broiler. Split buns, spread with butter or margarine. Spread meat in thin layers on bun halves, covering to the edges. Broil three inches from heat about 5 minutes or until brown. This can be mixed in advalfce and refrigerated. Miracle Whip® Cake Brenda Davis The Daily Sentinel 2 c. flour I c. sugar 4 T. cocoa pinch of salt I c. hot water 2 tsp, soda ' 1 c. Miracle Whip® or any salad dressing Sift flour twice and measure. Mix sugar and cocoa together. Add salad dressing, salt and Taco dip Diane Pottorff Point Pleasant Register · 2 cups cooked pinto beans I lb. hamburger 1 pkg. taco seasoning mix I onion chopped I tomato chopped 1 head of iceburg lettuce, shredded I cup green pepper chopped I cup sour cream 1 b( ·ttle salsa 1 package of mild cheddar cheese In a skillet, brown hamburger, some onion. and green peppe~. After browning, drain grease. Add taco seasoning mi~. following directions on package. Simmer until ready. Mash pinto beans, then in another skillet, saute until smooth. Plac~ refried beans on bottom of dish,' then add hamburger mixture. Top with shredded lettuce, tomato, sour cream, onion (if desired) salsa and cheese. If desired, guacamole can be added. · Serve with nacho chips. Layered salad Diane Pottorff Point Pleasant Register ' . 1 head iceburg lettuce shredded 1 head cauliflower · 1 jar Helman?s mayonaise I lb. bacon, crisp 1 onion I green pepper I package mild cheddar cheese PAGE7 1 teaspoqri salt 2 to 3 teaspoons vinegar 1 cup sour cream Cook bacon until crips. On bottom of dish, place shredded lettuce. On top of lettuce, add layer of cauliflower, layer of onion in rings, green pepper rings. On top of this, add layer of mayonaise. Then add cheese and crumble bacon on top. Chill then serve. Broccoli cassarole · J>iane Pottorff Point Pleasant Register Fry bacon in large skillet until crisp. Remove bacon from pan, drain and crumble. Set bacon aside. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons bacon grease in skillet. Add cabbage, carrots and wtatoes. Stir until coated with the bacon drippings.' Sprinkle with,flour, add water, salt, vinegar and cover. Cook slowly on medium heat for 50 minutes. When ready to serve, place in a casserole dish and top · with sour cream and bacon bits. Party Potatoes Elizabeth Yeager Point Pleasant RegisJer I package frozen ~roccoli flowerettes l package stuffmg mix l cup .rice, cooked 1 can mushroom soup l package Velvetta cheese l package Ritz crackers Cook broccoli in microwave on high for 15 minutes. In a bowl combine stuffing mix, rice, mushroom soup and cheese. Add broccoli to mix. Fold into a baking dish crumbling crackers on top. Back on 350 degrees until cheese is completely melted. Arabella's Amish Dish EUzabeth Yeager Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: l/4 pound sliced bacon ·2l~e potatoes, peeled and sliced tqick 1 :0edium head c.abbage, chopped , 2 small carrots, chopped 2 tablespoons flour 1 3/4 cups boiling water . Ingredients: I bag frozen hash brown potatoes (32 oz) 1/2 cup chopped onions (optional) 2 cups sour' ~ream 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 stick butter, melted 8 ounces cheddar cheese, shredded 2 cups com flakes, crushed .. 1/2 stick butter, melted Preheat oven to 350 degrees.-Partially thaw potatoes ( lO minutes in mkrowave) ~nd . place in a 13x9x2 inch greased pan. Mix sour aeam, chicken soup and stick of melted butter and pour over potatoes. Mix together cheese, com flakes and I /2 stick melted butter; sprinkle over the sour cream mixture. Bake for 60 to 75 minutes or until done. '*"' ••• ~ lrW:tllltln. MtM..,.... ndllllcln In houlll Hallnd . . _, eaelp lftOdlll,...... holiday ~ giiiUw ,.._ ...-eo . . cu ~ You'reMnto ._.hpert.ct;llt ~a-..ota-.d~. ---AL-'I'CII'N -'I'CII'N/IIID,..,_...,........ ~-l'O,PffiiWII't . . . . ........ -............ .,_.T_,..-~-ca.D _.....,..._caat) · c , .... .... (NI) • • •••• • ..., (741) • • • • • If - 1. · �HOLIDAY RECIPES '2007 . PAGES HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 Otlcon • Delta !'~,~.f.'·'•H• M!~~. ,ll!f!t.,rr• · >i"'•·~ ,~,... .. o;.,,...,.,.. ~ . ,.,...11 ,.,1.,.tr. """ 11.. • ' ·--·-·~---··-·-- ~---- "Hearing·Is not my problem, • understanding Is~ Admit It! You'N In Dtnlll••• ·. YouTIIY.......,You Don't N11d lt... You ~Too,....., For lt.•• You'N Not • .., For lt.•• (Yoclte Rltfat. We UteciTo fetfThe S... W.,Too) · • Tlny • Sopbiltlcattd • With Hl~M AltildallnlllJfiiDc:t • 1D 17 Attnctivt Colon • Totally Uftlqut • Totally You S00 -23 7-77 1h t - - - -·--·· . PAGE9 �HOLIDAY RECIPES '2007 . PAGES HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 Otlcon • Delta !'~,~.f.'·'•H• M!~~. ,ll!f!t.,rr• · >i"'•·~ ,~,... .. o;.,,...,.,.. ~ . ,.,...11 ,.,1.,.tr. """ 11.. • ' ·--·-·~---··-·-- ~---- "Hearing·Is not my problem, • understanding Is~ Admit It! You'N In Dtnlll••• ·. YouTIIY.......,You Don't N11d lt... You ~Too,....., For lt.•• You'N Not • .., For lt.•• (Yoclte Rltfat. We UteciTo fetfThe S... W.,Too) · • Tlny • Sopbiltlcattd • With Hl~M AltildallnlllJfiiDc:t • 1D 17 Attnctivt Colon • Totally Uftlqut • Totally You S00 -23 7-77 1h t - - - -·--·· . PAGE9 �PAGE 10 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 Com Flake Cookies Elizabeth Yeager Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: One cup of karo One FUP sugar 5 CUPs COrn flakes Bring to a boil in a saucepan. Take off heat and add 1 cup .peanut butter and 5 cups corn flakes. Spoon on buttered pan. Enjoy! Black Bean and Com Salsa Elizabeth Yeager · Point Pleasant Register . Ingredients: 1 15 ounce can black beans, drained 1 10 ounce package frozen corn, thawed 1 medium tomato, diced l/4 cup green onion, sliced 1 jalapeno pepper minced with seeds (I buy a jar, and sometimes use 2-3) l/4 cup chili sauce 1 Tbsp. Olive Oil 2 Tbsp. Vinegar I tsp. Chili powder 1/2 tsp. Greund cumin l/4 tsp. Salt l/8 tsp. Pepper minced cilantro, to taste (optional, I usually use about 2 Tbsp.) Method: Mix, chill, and serve with chips. Can be served warm on sandwiches or meat. HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 Broccoli Casserole Tammy Crlfteld Point Pleasant Register 1/4 tsp.Liquid smoke l/8 pepper Double Layer Pumpkin Pie Tammy Crlfteld Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: 1 bag frozen chopped broccoli 16 oz cheese whiz 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 can of cream of celery soup 2 cups cooked minute rice 1 cup of chopped celery 1 cup of chopped onions 2 Tbs. Butter salt and pepper Combine all ingredients in a small saucepan, Bring to boil, remove from tieat, let cool, pour into jars and refri~er~te. Ingredients: 4 ounces cream cheese, softened l tablespoon milk 1 tablespoon white sugar 1 112 cups frozen whipped topping, thawed 1 (9 inch) prepared graham cracker crust l cup cold milk 1 (3 .5 ounce) packages instant vanilla pudding mix 1 (15 ounce) solid pack pumpkin puree 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon · 112 teaspoon ground ginger 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves Green Pepper·Casserole Ellzabet~ Barnette Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: 4-5 green peppers, chopped 1 tbs. Butter 2 tbs. Aour 1 cup milk 3/4 cup grated cheddar che~e 1/2 cup cracker crumbs can Cook broccoli and drain. Saute celery ·and onions in · butter. Combine all ingredients. Bake at 375 for 35-40 minutes . Hot Dog Sauce TammyCrUield Point Pleasant Register '· Ingredients: 2lb of ground hamburger (do not brown) 1 15 oz tomato sauce .. . 1/2 cup chopped onions 1/2 cup green, red or yellow chopped peppers 1/2 cup brown sugar ( 1 cup if you like it sweeter) I cup catsup I Tbs. Worcestershire sauce .salt and pepper Mix together all' ingredients. Simmer on medium ~eat for I to 1 1/2 hours. Great in your crock pot low 6-8 hours. High 10-12 hours. Great for freezing. PAGE 11 1 . In a large bowl, whisk together cream cheese, l tablespoon of milk, and sugar until smooth. Gently stir in whipped topping. Spread into bottom of crust. 2. Pour I cup of milk into large bowl, and thoroughly mix in pudding mix, pumpkin, cinnamon, ginger, and cloves. When thickened, spread over cream cheese layer. 3, Refrigerate 4 hours, or until set. Barbecue Sauce Tammy Crifteld Point Pleasant Register Cook peppers till tender, melt butter and blend in flour. Add milk slowly, cook until thick. Add cheese stir until melted. Stir in pepper.s, poflr in greased pan. Cover with cracker cru01bs and back at 350 until brown. South of the border dip Elizabeth Barnette Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: I 16oz light sour cream 8 oz. Hot pepper cheese l/4 cup chopped green olives 2 tbs. Sliced green onions 1 2 oz jar diced pimentos/drained Ingredients: l cup ketchup 1/2 cup packed brown sugar 1/3 cup sugar 1/4 cup honey 1/4 cup ntol~sses . 2 tsp. Prepared mustard i 1/2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1/4 tsp. Salt Stir everything together. Cover an~ refrigerate I hour. Serve with crackers, chips or vegetables. 1065 South·. Second St. N\ason, WV 252C?Q Most Insurances Accepted lndudlng Medicaid. Me<lk:are' ~ Caresource 304-773-5773 ) ------------- - -----+------ - - - - - - - - - ------- --- ·---- �PAGE 10 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 Com Flake Cookies Elizabeth Yeager Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: One cup of karo One FUP sugar 5 CUPs COrn flakes Bring to a boil in a saucepan. Take off heat and add 1 cup .peanut butter and 5 cups corn flakes. Spoon on buttered pan. Enjoy! Black Bean and Com Salsa Elizabeth Yeager · Point Pleasant Register . Ingredients: 1 15 ounce can black beans, drained 1 10 ounce package frozen corn, thawed 1 medium tomato, diced l/4 cup green onion, sliced 1 jalapeno pepper minced with seeds (I buy a jar, and sometimes use 2-3) l/4 cup chili sauce 1 Tbsp. Olive Oil 2 Tbsp. Vinegar I tsp. Chili powder 1/2 tsp. Greund cumin l/4 tsp. Salt l/8 tsp. Pepper minced cilantro, to taste (optional, I usually use about 2 Tbsp.) Method: Mix, chill, and serve with chips. Can be served warm on sandwiches or meat. HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 Broccoli Casserole Tammy Crlfteld Point Pleasant Register 1/4 tsp.Liquid smoke l/8 pepper Double Layer Pumpkin Pie Tammy Crlfteld Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: 1 bag frozen chopped broccoli 16 oz cheese whiz 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 can of cream of celery soup 2 cups cooked minute rice 1 cup of chopped celery 1 cup of chopped onions 2 Tbs. Butter salt and pepper Combine all ingredients in a small saucepan, Bring to boil, remove from tieat, let cool, pour into jars and refri~er~te. Ingredients: 4 ounces cream cheese, softened l tablespoon milk 1 tablespoon white sugar 1 112 cups frozen whipped topping, thawed 1 (9 inch) prepared graham cracker crust l cup cold milk 1 (3 .5 ounce) packages instant vanilla pudding mix 1 (15 ounce) solid pack pumpkin puree 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon · 112 teaspoon ground ginger 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves Green Pepper·Casserole Ellzabet~ Barnette Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: 4-5 green peppers, chopped 1 tbs. Butter 2 tbs. Aour 1 cup milk 3/4 cup grated cheddar che~e 1/2 cup cracker crumbs can Cook broccoli and drain. Saute celery ·and onions in · butter. Combine all ingredients. Bake at 375 for 35-40 minutes . Hot Dog Sauce TammyCrUield Point Pleasant Register '· Ingredients: 2lb of ground hamburger (do not brown) 1 15 oz tomato sauce .. . 1/2 cup chopped onions 1/2 cup green, red or yellow chopped peppers 1/2 cup brown sugar ( 1 cup if you like it sweeter) I cup catsup I Tbs. Worcestershire sauce .salt and pepper Mix together all' ingredients. Simmer on medium ~eat for I to 1 1/2 hours. Great in your crock pot low 6-8 hours. High 10-12 hours. Great for freezing. PAGE 11 1 . In a large bowl, whisk together cream cheese, l tablespoon of milk, and sugar until smooth. Gently stir in whipped topping. Spread into bottom of crust. 2. Pour I cup of milk into large bowl, and thoroughly mix in pudding mix, pumpkin, cinnamon, ginger, and cloves. When thickened, spread over cream cheese layer. 3, Refrigerate 4 hours, or until set. Barbecue Sauce Tammy Crifteld Point Pleasant Register Cook peppers till tender, melt butter and blend in flour. Add milk slowly, cook until thick. Add cheese stir until melted. Stir in pepper.s, poflr in greased pan. Cover with cracker cru01bs and back at 350 until brown. South of the border dip Elizabeth Barnette Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: I 16oz light sour cream 8 oz. Hot pepper cheese l/4 cup chopped green olives 2 tbs. Sliced green onions 1 2 oz jar diced pimentos/drained Ingredients: l cup ketchup 1/2 cup packed brown sugar 1/3 cup sugar 1/4 cup honey 1/4 cup ntol~sses . 2 tsp. Prepared mustard i 1/2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1/4 tsp. Salt Stir everything together. Cover an~ refrigerate I hour. Serve with crackers, chips or vegetables. 1065 South·. Second St. N\ason, WV 252C?Q Most Insurances Accepted lndudlng Medicaid. Me<lk:are' ~ Caresource 304-773-5773 ) ------------- - -----+------ - - - - - - - - - ------- --- ·---- �·' PAGE 12 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 Punch Bowl Cake Elizabeth Barnette Point Pleasant Register · Ingredients: 2 cans strawberry pie filling 2 packages vanilla instant pudding I whip cream I box cake mix yellow I package coconut and nuts Bake the cake and cut in pieces. Layer it in punch bowl with other ingredients. Golden Glow Cake Elizabeth Barnette Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: 2 1/2 cups self-rising flour 1/2 cup oil 2 cups sugar 3 eggs I tsp. Vanil~a ·I cup milk Candy Cane Fudge Elizabeth Barnette Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: I can sweetened condensed milk 2-6oz bars milk chocolate I package mint flavored chocolate chips I/4 cup crushed peppermint candy Heat milk in pan till it boils, add chocolate chip mints, let s~t 15 minutes. Then stir well. Pour in foil lined pan. Sprinkle with crushed . candy. Chill untill firm. Dump Cake Elizabeth Barnette Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: 1 can cherry pie filling 12 oz. Can crushed.pineapple I box yellow cake mix Mix together and pour in greased bundt cake I I/2 stick butter (melted) pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 24-40 minutes I can shredded coconut until done. - l can pecan pieces Lemon Ice Box Cake Elizabeth Barnette Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: I can eagle brand milk 1 12 oz. Cool whip l/3 cup lemon juice I graham cracker crust Mix all 3 ingredients and put in pie crust. Chill for I hour. PAGE 1~ HOLIDAY RECIPES.2007 Dump cherry pie filling in the bottom of a 9x 13 cake pan. Spread evenly. Pour I box cake mix or top of cherry mixture. Pour pineapple on top of yellow cake mix. Pour melted butter over top and put coconut and pecans on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 30-45 minutes until done. Hot Appetizer Pie Hope Roush Point Pleasant Register · dough . -cover with foil and bake for 30 mmutes. Uncover and bake for 15 minutes. Ingredients: 1 8 ounc~ package cream cheese 2 Tbs milk 1 (2 1/2 ounce) jar dried beef, cut very fine 2 Tbs finely. chopped green pepper 2 Tbs finely chopped onion 1/2 Tsp. pepper 1/2 Cup sour cream 1/4 cup chopped nuts-walnuts (optional) Sweet Potato Casserole , Hope Roush Point Pleasant Register Italian Bake Hope Roush Point Pleasant Register -Beat mashed cooked sweet potatoes, sugar, soft butter and vanilla. Add eggs. Mix well. PUt in a 9x13 inch baking dish. Mix topping together with fingers; sprinkle over potatoes. Bake at 350 for 45 minutes. Ingredients: -3 cup cooked sweet potatoes 1 cup sugar 1 stick butter 1 Tbs. vanilla 2 eggs ' -Soften cream cheese with milk. Mix other ingredients except nuts. Pat into 8 inch pie For topping: plate. Spread nuts over top (optional). Bake 1 c. light brown sugar 15 minutes at 350. 1/3 cup flour Serve hot with fritos or crackers. 1/3 cup·butter 1 cup nuts chopped fine Ingredients: 2 packages crescent rolls . 114lb each of salami; pepperoni, bakea ham, provolone, swiss 3 eggs 3 Tbs parmesan Dash of pepper · Decadent Peanut Butter Pie Hope Roush Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: · 1 prepared chocolate cookie pie crust -Press one package crescent roll dough into 1 cup peanut butter (do not use reduced fat!) a sprayed 9x13 pan. L~yer i~ this orde~: provolone, salami, pepperom, ham, swtss. 112 cup sugar 8 ounce cream cheese (at room tempera-Mix the eggs, parmesan cheese and pepper in a small bowl. · . ture) , . . -Pour 1/2 egg mixture over meat/cheese 4 1/2 cups (I~ oz. c.o~tamer) of non-darry layers· · . · whipped toppmg, d1v1ded . -Press remaining package of crescent roll 1 jar of Hot ( 11 .75 oi.) of hot fudge top. dough on top. . ping, divided -Pour remaining 1/2 egg mtxture over --------~---------, ~IIIII/I~/ . 1..-.A. s~9~vW Woodwkk Cllllllk1 ~w~,. ,,.., 'o"''' ,.,,. •ll•lnf., ...... . . N01l Suw/Wf, Gilftr6,_, C"""l &Vam. lAIII ., • 1. ..........-::., .............. 41U1 ' Pt.~ ?4044..UU �·' PAGE 12 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 Punch Bowl Cake Elizabeth Barnette Point Pleasant Register · Ingredients: 2 cans strawberry pie filling 2 packages vanilla instant pudding I whip cream I box cake mix yellow I package coconut and nuts Bake the cake and cut in pieces. Layer it in punch bowl with other ingredients. Golden Glow Cake Elizabeth Barnette Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: 2 1/2 cups self-rising flour 1/2 cup oil 2 cups sugar 3 eggs I tsp. Vanil~a ·I cup milk Candy Cane Fudge Elizabeth Barnette Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: I can sweetened condensed milk 2-6oz bars milk chocolate I package mint flavored chocolate chips I/4 cup crushed peppermint candy Heat milk in pan till it boils, add chocolate chip mints, let s~t 15 minutes. Then stir well. Pour in foil lined pan. Sprinkle with crushed . candy. Chill untill firm. Dump Cake Elizabeth Barnette Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: 1 can cherry pie filling 12 oz. Can crushed.pineapple I box yellow cake mix Mix together and pour in greased bundt cake I I/2 stick butter (melted) pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 24-40 minutes I can shredded coconut until done. - l can pecan pieces Lemon Ice Box Cake Elizabeth Barnette Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: I can eagle brand milk 1 12 oz. Cool whip l/3 cup lemon juice I graham cracker crust Mix all 3 ingredients and put in pie crust. Chill for I hour. PAGE 1~ HOLIDAY RECIPES.2007 Dump cherry pie filling in the bottom of a 9x 13 cake pan. Spread evenly. Pour I box cake mix or top of cherry mixture. Pour pineapple on top of yellow cake mix. Pour melted butter over top and put coconut and pecans on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 30-45 minutes until done. Hot Appetizer Pie Hope Roush Point Pleasant Register · dough . -cover with foil and bake for 30 mmutes. Uncover and bake for 15 minutes. Ingredients: 1 8 ounc~ package cream cheese 2 Tbs milk 1 (2 1/2 ounce) jar dried beef, cut very fine 2 Tbs finely. chopped green pepper 2 Tbs finely chopped onion 1/2 Tsp. pepper 1/2 Cup sour cream 1/4 cup chopped nuts-walnuts (optional) Sweet Potato Casserole , Hope Roush Point Pleasant Register Italian Bake Hope Roush Point Pleasant Register -Beat mashed cooked sweet potatoes, sugar, soft butter and vanilla. Add eggs. Mix well. PUt in a 9x13 inch baking dish. Mix topping together with fingers; sprinkle over potatoes. Bake at 350 for 45 minutes. Ingredients: -3 cup cooked sweet potatoes 1 cup sugar 1 stick butter 1 Tbs. vanilla 2 eggs ' -Soften cream cheese with milk. Mix other ingredients except nuts. Pat into 8 inch pie For topping: plate. Spread nuts over top (optional). Bake 1 c. light brown sugar 15 minutes at 350. 1/3 cup flour Serve hot with fritos or crackers. 1/3 cup·butter 1 cup nuts chopped fine Ingredients: 2 packages crescent rolls . 114lb each of salami; pepperoni, bakea ham, provolone, swiss 3 eggs 3 Tbs parmesan Dash of pepper · Decadent Peanut Butter Pie Hope Roush Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: · 1 prepared chocolate cookie pie crust -Press one package crescent roll dough into 1 cup peanut butter (do not use reduced fat!) a sprayed 9x13 pan. L~yer i~ this orde~: provolone, salami, pepperom, ham, swtss. 112 cup sugar 8 ounce cream cheese (at room tempera-Mix the eggs, parmesan cheese and pepper in a small bowl. · . ture) , . . -Pour 1/2 egg mixture over meat/cheese 4 1/2 cups (I~ oz. c.o~tamer) of non-darry layers· · . · whipped toppmg, d1v1ded . -Press remaining package of crescent roll 1 jar of Hot ( 11 .75 oi.) of hot fudge top. dough on top. . ping, divided -Pour remaining 1/2 egg mtxture over --------~---------, ~IIIII/I~/ . 1..-.A. s~9~vW Woodwkk Cllllllk1 ~w~,. ,,.., 'o"''' ,.,,. •ll•lnf., ...... . . N01l Suw/Wf, Gilftr6,_, C"""l &Vam. lAIII ., • 1. ..........-::., .............. 41U1 ' Pt.~ ?4044..UU �HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 Page 14 2 Tbs. hot fudge topping 2 Tbs. peanut butter -combine in a medium bowl, the peanut butter, cream cheese and sugar. Gently fold in 3 cups whipped topping. Spoon mixture into the pie . shell. Using a spatula, smooth mixture to edges of pie. Reserve 2 table~poons of hot fudge topping and place reaming hot fudge topping into a microwave safe bowl or glass measuring cup. Microwave for 1 minute. Stir. . -Spread hot fudge topping over pie to cover the peanut butter layer. Refrigerate until serving time. Just before serving, spread the remaining whipped to~ ping (1 1/2 cups) over hot fudge layer, being careful not to mix the two layers. Place the 2 Tbs. ·hot fudge topping in a small plastic bag and knead for a few seconds. Cut a tiny hole in the comer qf the bag' and drizzle over pie. Do the same with 2 Tbs. peanut butter going in the opposite direction of the hot fudge . topping. Chocolate Raspberry Cheesecake Pie Hope Roush Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: 2 (3-oz) packages cream cheese, softened I can (14 oz) sweetened condensed milk 1large egg 3 Tbs. lemon juice, fresh or concentrated I Tsp. vanilla extract I cup fresh or frozen raspberries I (6 oz) ready made chocolate rookie pie crust Chocolate Glaze cream cheese until fluffy. Gradually beat in sweetened condensed milk until smooth. Add egg, lemon juice and vanilla ... mix well. -Arrange raspberries on bottom of crust. Slowly pour cheese mixture over fruit. -Bake in oven for 30-35 minutes or until ce~ter is almost set. Cool compl~tely. *Chocolate Glaze (for topping) Ingredients: 2 (I oz squares) squares semisweet chocolate 1/4 cup heavy whipping cream and spices with whisk until blended. Stir in 1 1/2 cups whipped toppi~g. Spread into crust. Top with remaining whipped topping. · -Refrigerate for i hour. Top with pecans and drizzle remaining caramel with fork. PANCIT TANYA SILVA GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 1 package rice noodles -In a small saucepan over low heat, melt chocolate squares with whipping cream. Cook and stir until thickened and smooth. Remove from heat. Top cheesecake with glaze and chill. Thrtle Pumpkin Pie Hope Roush Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: l/4 cup plus 2 Tbs. caramel topping, qivided I Graham cracker pie crust l/2 cup plus 2 Tbs. Pecan pieces, divided 1 cup cold milk 2 packages (4 serving size each) JELL-0 vanilla flavor instant pudding and pie filling 1 cup canned pumpkin I Tsp. ground cinnamon 1/2 tsp. ground nutmeg I tub (8 oz) non-dairy whipped topping ,thawed,,divided -Pour 1/4 cup caramel topping into crust; spririkle with l/2 cup pecans. - Preheat oven to 350. With mixer, beat - Beat milk, dry pud~ing mixes, pumpkin 1 medium yellow onion 2 carrots diced . 2 stalks of celery, diced 1 can bamboo shoots, drained and diced · 1 handful fresh Chinese snow peas 1 whole chicken PAGE15 chicken stock. Amount of ingredients can be adjusted according t your likes an disli~es. MEATBALLS 1 LB GROUND CHUCK 1 ENVELOPE LIPTON ONION SOUP MIX 1 SMALL CAN EVAPORATED MILK 1 1/2 TBS. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Mix together and roll into small balls. Place on cookie sheet and broil 10 minutes. SAUCE 2CCATSUP 1 C BROWN SUGAR 1 TBS . WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Boil whole chicken (water should just cover -the chicken) until chicken is cooked Heat sauce until sugar dissolves. Put in slow throughout. Remove pot from heat and let cooker add meatballs and cook 2- 4 hours., ' . ' cool. Remove chicken from pot and debon~ . Makes about 40 meatballs. Shred the( meat and put aside. Leave fresh chicken broth in the pot CHEESEBALL Soak rice noodles in warm water f<lr 5 minutes until al dente. Drain well. In a small 3 (8oz) pkgs. cream cheese, softened amount of butter, saute onions, carrots, cel- 2 Tbsp. chopped chives ery, ·bamboo shoots; water chestnuts and 1 Tsp. seasoning salt . snow peas until tender crisp, then put all 1 onion your veggies and the shredded 'chicken into 1 'Ibsp Wo~estershire sauce the chicken broth set aside earlier. Mix 1 pkg dried beef everything together and let simmer for about Put onion and Worcestershire sauce in 20 minutes. Can be served hot or cold. blender until liquefied. In a bowl, put 1 pkg Shrimp, pork or beef may be u~ed instead of dried beef, cream cheese, seasoning salt an~ or with chicken. Baby corn cobs can also be chives. Mix with mixer on medium speed. used. (Found in the oriental food aisle at Add onion mixture. Mix well. Fonn into your grocery). Always use fresh ball and refrigerate 2 hours. Residential and Commercial • Profmionllbtstallation • All Major Bnmds • TileJHanhroocl/Carptt • Lamiaate & Vinyl Flooring • Kittheo Ca~ & Coontertops ARCADIA ~. a.-rs ~·~<.·!.· ~ • NlJR.!iJN(O AND '.REHAB CENTER __ ~ P.O. Box 511 East Main Street Coolville, OH 45723 Ph: 740-667-3156 ,.,_,,., . •Mald"J ca Dlffer.a.. . One R•hNnt ot o ntn." ~ ../}, ~ Merllat 40) 446-3288 • (866) 341-6600 · 84l W A.e., G•lpnlil, 011 FREE ESTIMATES fiiBII1 l!l&ll dakle'" �HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 Page 14 2 Tbs. hot fudge topping 2 Tbs. peanut butter -combine in a medium bowl, the peanut butter, cream cheese and sugar. Gently fold in 3 cups whipped topping. Spoon mixture into the pie . shell. Using a spatula, smooth mixture to edges of pie. Reserve 2 table~poons of hot fudge topping and place reaming hot fudge topping into a microwave safe bowl or glass measuring cup. Microwave for 1 minute. Stir. . -Spread hot fudge topping over pie to cover the peanut butter layer. Refrigerate until serving time. Just before serving, spread the remaining whipped to~ ping (1 1/2 cups) over hot fudge layer, being careful not to mix the two layers. Place the 2 Tbs. ·hot fudge topping in a small plastic bag and knead for a few seconds. Cut a tiny hole in the comer qf the bag' and drizzle over pie. Do the same with 2 Tbs. peanut butter going in the opposite direction of the hot fudge . topping. Chocolate Raspberry Cheesecake Pie Hope Roush Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: 2 (3-oz) packages cream cheese, softened I can (14 oz) sweetened condensed milk 1large egg 3 Tbs. lemon juice, fresh or concentrated I Tsp. vanilla extract I cup fresh or frozen raspberries I (6 oz) ready made chocolate rookie pie crust Chocolate Glaze cream cheese until fluffy. Gradually beat in sweetened condensed milk until smooth. Add egg, lemon juice and vanilla ... mix well. -Arrange raspberries on bottom of crust. Slowly pour cheese mixture over fruit. -Bake in oven for 30-35 minutes or until ce~ter is almost set. Cool compl~tely. *Chocolate Glaze (for topping) Ingredients: 2 (I oz squares) squares semisweet chocolate 1/4 cup heavy whipping cream and spices with whisk until blended. Stir in 1 1/2 cups whipped toppi~g. Spread into crust. Top with remaining whipped topping. · -Refrigerate for i hour. Top with pecans and drizzle remaining caramel with fork. PANCIT TANYA SILVA GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 1 package rice noodles -In a small saucepan over low heat, melt chocolate squares with whipping cream. Cook and stir until thickened and smooth. Remove from heat. Top cheesecake with glaze and chill. Thrtle Pumpkin Pie Hope Roush Point Pleasant Register Ingredients: l/4 cup plus 2 Tbs. caramel topping, qivided I Graham cracker pie crust l/2 cup plus 2 Tbs. Pecan pieces, divided 1 cup cold milk 2 packages (4 serving size each) JELL-0 vanilla flavor instant pudding and pie filling 1 cup canned pumpkin I Tsp. ground cinnamon 1/2 tsp. ground nutmeg I tub (8 oz) non-dairy whipped topping ,thawed,,divided -Pour 1/4 cup caramel topping into crust; spririkle with l/2 cup pecans. - Preheat oven to 350. With mixer, beat - Beat milk, dry pud~ing mixes, pumpkin 1 medium yellow onion 2 carrots diced . 2 stalks of celery, diced 1 can bamboo shoots, drained and diced · 1 handful fresh Chinese snow peas 1 whole chicken PAGE15 chicken stock. Amount of ingredients can be adjusted according t your likes an disli~es. MEATBALLS 1 LB GROUND CHUCK 1 ENVELOPE LIPTON ONION SOUP MIX 1 SMALL CAN EVAPORATED MILK 1 1/2 TBS. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Mix together and roll into small balls. Place on cookie sheet and broil 10 minutes. SAUCE 2CCATSUP 1 C BROWN SUGAR 1 TBS . WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Boil whole chicken (water should just cover -the chicken) until chicken is cooked Heat sauce until sugar dissolves. Put in slow throughout. Remove pot from heat and let cooker add meatballs and cook 2- 4 hours., ' . ' cool. Remove chicken from pot and debon~ . Makes about 40 meatballs. Shred the( meat and put aside. Leave fresh chicken broth in the pot CHEESEBALL Soak rice noodles in warm water f<lr 5 minutes until al dente. Drain well. In a small 3 (8oz) pkgs. cream cheese, softened amount of butter, saute onions, carrots, cel- 2 Tbsp. chopped chives ery, ·bamboo shoots; water chestnuts and 1 Tsp. seasoning salt . snow peas until tender crisp, then put all 1 onion your veggies and the shredded 'chicken into 1 'Ibsp Wo~estershire sauce the chicken broth set aside earlier. Mix 1 pkg dried beef everything together and let simmer for about Put onion and Worcestershire sauce in 20 minutes. Can be served hot or cold. blender until liquefied. In a bowl, put 1 pkg Shrimp, pork or beef may be u~ed instead of dried beef, cream cheese, seasoning salt an~ or with chicken. Baby corn cobs can also be chives. Mix with mixer on medium speed. used. (Found in the oriental food aisle at Add onion mixture. Mix well. Fonn into your grocery). Always use fresh ball and refrigerate 2 hours. Residential and Commercial • Profmionllbtstallation • All Major Bnmds • TileJHanhroocl/Carptt • Lamiaate & Vinyl Flooring • Kittheo Ca~ & Coontertops ARCADIA ~. a.-rs ~·~<.·!.· ~ • NlJR.!iJN(O AND '.REHAB CENTER __ ~ P.O. Box 511 East Main Street Coolville, OH 45723 Ph: 740-667-3156 ,.,_,,., . •Mald"J ca Dlffer.a.. . One R•hNnt ot o ntn." ~ ../}, ~ Merllat 40) 446-3288 • (866) 341-6600 · 84l W A.e., G•lpnlil, 011 FREE ESTIMATES fiiBII1 l!l&ll dakle'" �Page 16 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2001· HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 . . PAGE 17 Holzer Clinic Urgent Care Holiday Hours 1pm-6pm 12pm-8pm Chrlatm• Day, Dtcember 21 Gallipolis Facility . Jackson,Athens, Meigs Facilities 1pm-6pm 12pm-t)pm New YHr'a Eve, December 31 Gallipolis Facility Athens and Jackson Facilities Meigs _ Facility 9am-9pm 9am-9pm 1tam-9pm ' ' New YNIW Day, January 1 Gall/pol/a Facility Jeckaon Athens, Mel! • Fec///tJes ' I 'J HOLZER CLINIC I, ~ j -~ . .. ' w Medical Excellence. . Local Caring.. · . .. . �Page 16 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2001· HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 . . PAGE 17 Holzer Clinic Urgent Care Holiday Hours 1pm-6pm 12pm-8pm Chrlatm• Day, Dtcember 21 Gallipolis Facility . Jackson,Athens, Meigs Facilities 1pm-6pm 12pm-t)pm New YHr'a Eve, December 31 Gallipolis Facility Athens and Jackson Facilities Meigs _ Facility 9am-9pm 9am-9pm 1tam-9pm ' ' New YNIW Day, January 1 Gall/pol/a Facility Jeckaon Athens, Mel! • Fec///tJes ' I 'J HOLZER CLINIC I, ~ j -~ . .. ' w Medical Excellence. . Local Caring.. · . .. . �Page 18 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 AMISH WHITE BREAD 2 CUPS WARM WATER (110 DEGREES F/45 DEGREES C 2/3 C WHITE SUGAR 1 112 TABLESPOONS ACTIVE l)RY YEAST l 112 TEASPOONS SALT 1/4 CUP VEGETABLE OIL 6 CUPS BREAD FLOUR 1. In a large bowl, dissolve the sugar in wann water, and then stir in yeast. Allow to proof until yeast resembles a creamy foam. 2. Mix salt and oil into the yeast. Mix in flour one cup at a time. Knead dough· on a highly floured bowl until smooth. Place in well oiled bowl, and turn dough to coat. Cover with a damp <;loth. Allow to rise until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. 3. Punch dough down. · Knead for a few minutes, and <\ivide in half. Shape in~o loaves, and place into two well oiled 9x5 inch loaf pans. Allow to rise for 30 minutes, or until dough has risen I inch above pans. ·4. Bake at 350 degrees F ( 175 degrees C) 30 minutes BETfER THAN SEX CAKE II I (18..25 ounce) package devils food cake mix l/2 (14 ounce) can sweetened condensed milk 6 ounces caramel ice cream topping ' 3 (1.4.ounce) bars chocolate cove'red toffee, chopped I (8 ounce) container frozen whipped top- HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 ping, thawed in the butter for ~ to 10 minutes or until tender. 1. Bake cake according to package directions for a 9 X I3 inch pan; cool on wire for 5 minutes. Make slits across the top of the cake, making sure not to go through the bottom . , 4 ounces Philadelphia Cream Cheese, soft2. Stir in the water and potatoes, bring to ened boil and then simmer until the potatoes are I cup whole berry.cranberry sauce tender. Add the cheese and stir until melted. I cup thawed Cool Whip Whipped topping 3. In a separate small bowl, combine the flour and the milk and stir well until the flour is mostly dissolved. Pour this into the soup slowly, stirring constantly until soup has thickened, about 5 minutes. Garnish with the parsley 2. In a saucepan over low heat, combine sweetened condensed milk and caramel topping, stirring until smooth and blended. Slowly pour ·the warm topping mixture over the top of the warm cake, letting it sink into the slits; then sprinkle the crushed chocolate toffee bars liberally across the · entire cake while .still warm. (Hint: I crush my candy bars into small chunks as opposed to crumbs - I like to have pieces 1 can chew on!) BROCCOLI CHICKEN CASSEROLE I 3. · Let cake cool completely, then top with whipped topping. Decorate the top of the cake with some more chocolate toffee bar chunks and swirls of caramel topping .• Refrigerate and serve right from the pan. CH'EESY POTATO SOUP II 2. . Boil chicken until tender and shred or cut into bite size pieces. Meanwhile, steam broccoli until crisp but tender. 6 Tablespoons unsalted butter I I/2 cups chopped onion I 1/2 cups chopped celery 4 cups wate_r 8 potatoes, peeled and cubed 15 slices American cheese - broken into pieces 4 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 1/3 cups milk 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley I . Beat cream cheese and cranberry sauce with electric.mixer on medium speed until well blended. Gently stir in whipped topping, cover. . 2. Refrigerate at least I hour or until ready to serve. 3. Serve with strawberries, red and green grapes, p~neapple, kiwi or pears, cut into bite-sized pieces for dipping. PUMPKIN SPICE ROLL 114 cup powdered sugar 3/4 cup flour 1 1/2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice I teaspoon baking powder 114 teaspoon salt 3 eggs · I cup granulated sugar 3/4 cup canned pumpkin 1 cup chopped walnuts 4 ounces cream cheese, softened 112 cup powdered·sugar , I 112 cups whipped topping, thawed 2 tablespoons powdered sugar t'. Melt the butter in a large pot over 2. medium heat. Saute the onions and celery t 2150 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Mix flour, spike, baking powder and · ·Merry Christmas .& Best Wishes From These Retail Merchants AAATravel Midget Press A~l!~dom SFS Truck Sa~es, lnc. . - ~·:,. ·. 1-800-280-6088 SWEET FRUIT DIP 3. In a small bowl mix together the soup and mayonnaise. Set aside. In a ~Xl3 inch baking dish layer the chicken, broccoli, soup I. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Grease mixture and cheese. Sprinkle dry stuffing 15 X 10 X l-inch baking pan. Line with mix over the top and bake in preheated oven wax paper, grease and flour wax paper. for 25-30 minutes Sprinkle clean towel with 114 ~up of the powdered sugar. f Bodies & 1 Ton Flat Beds ~·. 4 skinless, boneless chicken breast halves 1 pound broccoli florets, cooked l (10.75 ounce) can condensed cream of mushroom soup l tablespoon mayonnaise 1 cup shredded Ched.dar cheese 1 cup dry stuffing mix I. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F ( 175 degrees C). ·· anufacturer 0 Dump . f PAGE 19 BC~ Publications .Ji (740).4. 4~~~~5.1 . . , ·<- .. · .- :·~Ufiulldit~~t~isddlirltdi~~U~~~lia~ · .. Norris Northup Dodge Oak Banks O'Dell Lumber Ohio VaHey Bank BoaJanl Memorial Library City of GaUipoUs Courtslde Bar a Grill Paul Davies Jewelers GaiUa County VIsitors Center Peoples Bank NA GaiUpolls Career College . Smiths Surrstore GaiUPolls Foodland Sunny93. Joe ~oma's Coffee Ho~ Super 8 ~otel I I 'llwney Jewelers a Studio The Gallipolis Dally Tribune The Purple Thrtle The Shake Sboppe The Wiseman Agency, Inc. Topes Furniture · US Bank Ventures IV, Inc. �Page 18 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 AMISH WHITE BREAD 2 CUPS WARM WATER (110 DEGREES F/45 DEGREES C 2/3 C WHITE SUGAR 1 112 TABLESPOONS ACTIVE l)RY YEAST l 112 TEASPOONS SALT 1/4 CUP VEGETABLE OIL 6 CUPS BREAD FLOUR 1. In a large bowl, dissolve the sugar in wann water, and then stir in yeast. Allow to proof until yeast resembles a creamy foam. 2. Mix salt and oil into the yeast. Mix in flour one cup at a time. Knead dough· on a highly floured bowl until smooth. Place in well oiled bowl, and turn dough to coat. Cover with a damp <;loth. Allow to rise until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. 3. Punch dough down. · Knead for a few minutes, and <\ivide in half. Shape in~o loaves, and place into two well oiled 9x5 inch loaf pans. Allow to rise for 30 minutes, or until dough has risen I inch above pans. ·4. Bake at 350 degrees F ( 175 degrees C) 30 minutes BETfER THAN SEX CAKE II I (18..25 ounce) package devils food cake mix l/2 (14 ounce) can sweetened condensed milk 6 ounces caramel ice cream topping ' 3 (1.4.ounce) bars chocolate cove'red toffee, chopped I (8 ounce) container frozen whipped top- HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 ping, thawed in the butter for ~ to 10 minutes or until tender. 1. Bake cake according to package directions for a 9 X I3 inch pan; cool on wire for 5 minutes. Make slits across the top of the cake, making sure not to go through the bottom . , 4 ounces Philadelphia Cream Cheese, soft2. Stir in the water and potatoes, bring to ened boil and then simmer until the potatoes are I cup whole berry.cranberry sauce tender. Add the cheese and stir until melted. I cup thawed Cool Whip Whipped topping 3. In a separate small bowl, combine the flour and the milk and stir well until the flour is mostly dissolved. Pour this into the soup slowly, stirring constantly until soup has thickened, about 5 minutes. Garnish with the parsley 2. In a saucepan over low heat, combine sweetened condensed milk and caramel topping, stirring until smooth and blended. Slowly pour ·the warm topping mixture over the top of the warm cake, letting it sink into the slits; then sprinkle the crushed chocolate toffee bars liberally across the · entire cake while .still warm. (Hint: I crush my candy bars into small chunks as opposed to crumbs - I like to have pieces 1 can chew on!) BROCCOLI CHICKEN CASSEROLE I 3. · Let cake cool completely, then top with whipped topping. Decorate the top of the cake with some more chocolate toffee bar chunks and swirls of caramel topping .• Refrigerate and serve right from the pan. CH'EESY POTATO SOUP II 2. . Boil chicken until tender and shred or cut into bite size pieces. Meanwhile, steam broccoli until crisp but tender. 6 Tablespoons unsalted butter I I/2 cups chopped onion I 1/2 cups chopped celery 4 cups wate_r 8 potatoes, peeled and cubed 15 slices American cheese - broken into pieces 4 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 1/3 cups milk 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley I . Beat cream cheese and cranberry sauce with electric.mixer on medium speed until well blended. Gently stir in whipped topping, cover. . 2. Refrigerate at least I hour or until ready to serve. 3. Serve with strawberries, red and green grapes, p~neapple, kiwi or pears, cut into bite-sized pieces for dipping. PUMPKIN SPICE ROLL 114 cup powdered sugar 3/4 cup flour 1 1/2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice I teaspoon baking powder 114 teaspoon salt 3 eggs · I cup granulated sugar 3/4 cup canned pumpkin 1 cup chopped walnuts 4 ounces cream cheese, softened 112 cup powdered·sugar , I 112 cups whipped topping, thawed 2 tablespoons powdered sugar t'. Melt the butter in a large pot over 2. medium heat. Saute the onions and celery t 2150 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Mix flour, spike, baking powder and · ·Merry Christmas .& Best Wishes From These Retail Merchants AAATravel Midget Press A~l!~dom SFS Truck Sa~es, lnc. . - ~·:,. ·. 1-800-280-6088 SWEET FRUIT DIP 3. In a small bowl mix together the soup and mayonnaise. Set aside. In a ~Xl3 inch baking dish layer the chicken, broccoli, soup I. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Grease mixture and cheese. Sprinkle dry stuffing 15 X 10 X l-inch baking pan. Line with mix over the top and bake in preheated oven wax paper, grease and flour wax paper. for 25-30 minutes Sprinkle clean towel with 114 ~up of the powdered sugar. f Bodies & 1 Ton Flat Beds ~·. 4 skinless, boneless chicken breast halves 1 pound broccoli florets, cooked l (10.75 ounce) can condensed cream of mushroom soup l tablespoon mayonnaise 1 cup shredded Ched.dar cheese 1 cup dry stuffing mix I. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F ( 175 degrees C). ·· anufacturer 0 Dump . f PAGE 19 BC~ Publications .Ji (740).4. 4~~~~5.1 . . , ·<- .. · .- :·~Ufiulldit~~t~isddlirltdi~~U~~~lia~ · .. Norris Northup Dodge Oak Banks O'Dell Lumber Ohio VaHey Bank BoaJanl Memorial Library City of GaUipoUs Courtslde Bar a Grill Paul Davies Jewelers GaiUa County VIsitors Center Peoples Bank NA GaiUpolls Career College . Smiths Surrstore GaiUPolls Foodland Sunny93. Joe ~oma's Coffee Ho~ Super 8 ~otel I I 'llwney Jewelers a Studio The Gallipolis Dally Tribune The Purple Thrtle The Shake Sboppe The Wiseman Agency, Inc. Topes Furniture · US Bank Ventures IV, Inc. �PAGE 20 salt; set aside. Beat eggs and sugar in large bowl with electric mixer on high speed until thickened. Add pumpkin, f!liX well. A.dd flour mixture, beat just until blended. Spread evenly into prepared pan, sprinkle with walnuts. 3. HOLIDAY RECIPES. 2007 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 . Bake 15 minutes or until top of cake springs back when touched. Immediately invert cake onto towel, remove pan . Carefully peel off paper. · Starting at one of the short sides, roll up cake and towel together. Cool completely o~ wire rack. 4. Beat cr~am cheese and 1/2 cup of the powdered sugar in medium bowl with electric mixer on medium speed until well blended. Add whipped topping, mix well. Carefully unroll cake; remove towel. spread cream cheese mixture over cake. Re-roll cake, wrap in plastic wrap. Refrigerate at least I hour or until ready tq serve. Sprinkle with remaining 2 Tbsp. powdered sugar just before serving. Melt margrine, add flour and nuts. press into 9 x 13 pan. Bake 250 degtee for 15 minutes. ·Mix together cool whip, cream cheese and powdered sugar. Spread over cooled crust. Fix pudding as per package instructions. Pour over cool whip mixture. Then spread with layer of cool wip and top with nuts. CHILL. BETTY HEMPHILL DESSERT DELIGHT I/2 Teaspoon Salt 1 Teaspoon Vanilla Nuts If Desired Hot, May Be Stored In Refrigerator. Betty Hemphill Put Raisins In Water Until Soft. Sift All Dry Ingredients In Mixing Bowl. Cream Shortening And Sugar. Add Eggs And Beat Well, Then Add Milk And Vanilla And Beat. Add Flour And Mix Until Creamy. Add Oats, Raisins And Nuts. Makes A Stiff Dough. Drop By Spoonful On Cookie Sheet. Bake In 350 Degree Oven Until Golden Brown. Betty Hemphill . 1 WHITE OR YELLOW CAKE MIX 2 BOXES INSTANT VANILLA PUDDING- SMALL I 8 OZ. CREAM CHEESE I LG. CAN CRUSHED PINEAPPLE l LG. COOL WHIP 1 BAG WALNUT OR PECAN PIECES 13 x 9 CAKE PAN. After baking cake- mix pudding according to pkg and add cream cheese - Mix Together. Chill . . NOTE: One I5 oz can pumpkin contains Spread Over Cooled Cake. Take Crushed enough pumpkin for 2 Pumpkin Spice Rolls. Pineapple And ·Pat Dry. Sprinkle Over Eat one now and enjoy the second one later. . Cake Mixture. Put Cool Whip On Next. To store cake, wrap tightly in plastic wrap, Sprinkle With Cup Of Nuts. Chill. then in foil. Store in freezer up to 1 month. BETTY HEMPHILL Place in refrigerator to thaw over night. ORIGINAL OATMEAL COOKIES LEMON COOLER 1 Cup Sugar I STICK MARGARINE 1 Cup Raisins 1 CUPFLOUR 2 Eggs 1/2 CUP CHOPPED NUTS 1/2 Cup Shortening 1 PKG (8 OZ.) CREAM CHEESE 4 Tablespoons Milk I CUP POWDERED SUGAR 2 Cups Rolled Oats 3 SMALL .PKG INSTANT LEMON PUD2 Cups Flour DING 1/2 Teaspoon Powder I/2 Teaspoon Soda PAGE 21 · Hot Dog Sauce I 1/2 Lb. Ground Beef, Salted And · Peppered And Left To Fry In Skillet. When It Gets Brown, Add 2 Teaspoons Chili Powder, 2 Teaspoons Paprika, I Teaspoon Dry Mustard. In Another Pan, Put Small Can Of Tomato Soup, Add 2 Cups Of Tomato Juice, 1 Cup Finely Cut Onions. Add Hamburger Mixture To Tomato Mixture And Cook For 2 Hours 01) Low. ' .Betty Hemphill Chocolate Hot Fudge Sauce Blend The Following: 1 Cup Sugar I/3 Cup Cocoa 2 TabJespoons Flour I/4 Teaspoon Salt Add .1 Cup Boiling Water, Cook Until Thick, Stirring Constantly. Remove From . Heat And Add 1/2 Teaspoon Vanilla. Serve Honey Bun Cake Eloise Juniper Gallipolis Daily Tribune Serves: 12 I Pkg Butter Recipe Yellow Cake Mix 2 Sticks Butter'(softened) 4 Eggs 1 8 Ounce Container Sour Cream I/2 Cup Brown Sugar (packed) 1/3 Cups Pecans (chopped) 2 Teaspoons Ground Cinnamon I Cup Powdered Sugar I Tablespoon Milk I Teaspoon Vanilla Extract Heat Oven To 350 Degrees. Generously Grease Bottom Only Of 13 X 9 Pan . Remove 1/2 Cup Dry Cake Mi x And Reserve. Beat Remaining Dry Cake Mi x. Butter, Eggs And Sour Cream In Large Bowl On Medium Speed For 2 Minutes. Scraping Bowl pccasionally. Spread Half The' Batter In Pan . Stir Reserved Dry Cake Mix With Brown Sugar. Pecans And Cinnamon. Sprinkle Over Batter In Pan. Carefully Spread Remaining Batter Even ly Over Pecan Mixture (drop By Doll op~ And Then Spread). Bake For 40 To 45 Min utco., Or Until Deep Golden Brown And Ca~~ Springs Back When Touched. ~t ir Powdered Sugar,' Milk And Vanilla Until Thin Enough To Drizzle (you May Need To Add Additional Milk I Teaspoon At A Time). Poke Top Of Warm Cake With fork . Pour Glaz.e Over, Cool Completely Ahout I Hour And Store Covered . ' lfYou Have Great Credit, We Have Great Rates! Call Us At 675-406! {IJe,,te, lllitlt!k {JJ{Ir/xf,Yt • fm/Jn• f/Jmlt't ' {JifJivlmtm .%1/t'/tWII {/1om/, ' .a.tt•lllM•IIU..JLeo• 1506 Jefferson Blvd. • Point Pleasant, WV �PAGE 20 salt; set aside. Beat eggs and sugar in large bowl with electric mixer on high speed until thickened. Add pumpkin, f!liX well. A.dd flour mixture, beat just until blended. Spread evenly into prepared pan, sprinkle with walnuts. 3. HOLIDAY RECIPES. 2007 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 . Bake 15 minutes or until top of cake springs back when touched. Immediately invert cake onto towel, remove pan . Carefully peel off paper. · Starting at one of the short sides, roll up cake and towel together. Cool completely o~ wire rack. 4. Beat cr~am cheese and 1/2 cup of the powdered sugar in medium bowl with electric mixer on medium speed until well blended. Add whipped topping, mix well. Carefully unroll cake; remove towel. spread cream cheese mixture over cake. Re-roll cake, wrap in plastic wrap. Refrigerate at least I hour or until ready tq serve. Sprinkle with remaining 2 Tbsp. powdered sugar just before serving. Melt margrine, add flour and nuts. press into 9 x 13 pan. Bake 250 degtee for 15 minutes. ·Mix together cool whip, cream cheese and powdered sugar. Spread over cooled crust. Fix pudding as per package instructions. Pour over cool whip mixture. Then spread with layer of cool wip and top with nuts. CHILL. BETTY HEMPHILL DESSERT DELIGHT I/2 Teaspoon Salt 1 Teaspoon Vanilla Nuts If Desired Hot, May Be Stored In Refrigerator. Betty Hemphill Put Raisins In Water Until Soft. Sift All Dry Ingredients In Mixing Bowl. Cream Shortening And Sugar. Add Eggs And Beat Well, Then Add Milk And Vanilla And Beat. Add Flour And Mix Until Creamy. Add Oats, Raisins And Nuts. Makes A Stiff Dough. Drop By Spoonful On Cookie Sheet. Bake In 350 Degree Oven Until Golden Brown. Betty Hemphill . 1 WHITE OR YELLOW CAKE MIX 2 BOXES INSTANT VANILLA PUDDING- SMALL I 8 OZ. CREAM CHEESE I LG. CAN CRUSHED PINEAPPLE l LG. COOL WHIP 1 BAG WALNUT OR PECAN PIECES 13 x 9 CAKE PAN. After baking cake- mix pudding according to pkg and add cream cheese - Mix Together. Chill . . NOTE: One I5 oz can pumpkin contains Spread Over Cooled Cake. Take Crushed enough pumpkin for 2 Pumpkin Spice Rolls. Pineapple And ·Pat Dry. Sprinkle Over Eat one now and enjoy the second one later. . Cake Mixture. Put Cool Whip On Next. To store cake, wrap tightly in plastic wrap, Sprinkle With Cup Of Nuts. Chill. then in foil. Store in freezer up to 1 month. BETTY HEMPHILL Place in refrigerator to thaw over night. ORIGINAL OATMEAL COOKIES LEMON COOLER 1 Cup Sugar I STICK MARGARINE 1 Cup Raisins 1 CUPFLOUR 2 Eggs 1/2 CUP CHOPPED NUTS 1/2 Cup Shortening 1 PKG (8 OZ.) CREAM CHEESE 4 Tablespoons Milk I CUP POWDERED SUGAR 2 Cups Rolled Oats 3 SMALL .PKG INSTANT LEMON PUD2 Cups Flour DING 1/2 Teaspoon Powder I/2 Teaspoon Soda PAGE 21 · Hot Dog Sauce I 1/2 Lb. Ground Beef, Salted And · Peppered And Left To Fry In Skillet. When It Gets Brown, Add 2 Teaspoons Chili Powder, 2 Teaspoons Paprika, I Teaspoon Dry Mustard. In Another Pan, Put Small Can Of Tomato Soup, Add 2 Cups Of Tomato Juice, 1 Cup Finely Cut Onions. Add Hamburger Mixture To Tomato Mixture And Cook For 2 Hours 01) Low. ' .Betty Hemphill Chocolate Hot Fudge Sauce Blend The Following: 1 Cup Sugar I/3 Cup Cocoa 2 TabJespoons Flour I/4 Teaspoon Salt Add .1 Cup Boiling Water, Cook Until Thick, Stirring Constantly. Remove From . Heat And Add 1/2 Teaspoon Vanilla. Serve Honey Bun Cake Eloise Juniper Gallipolis Daily Tribune Serves: 12 I Pkg Butter Recipe Yellow Cake Mix 2 Sticks Butter'(softened) 4 Eggs 1 8 Ounce Container Sour Cream I/2 Cup Brown Sugar (packed) 1/3 Cups Pecans (chopped) 2 Teaspoons Ground Cinnamon I Cup Powdered Sugar I Tablespoon Milk I Teaspoon Vanilla Extract Heat Oven To 350 Degrees. Generously Grease Bottom Only Of 13 X 9 Pan . Remove 1/2 Cup Dry Cake Mi x And Reserve. Beat Remaining Dry Cake Mi x. Butter, Eggs And Sour Cream In Large Bowl On Medium Speed For 2 Minutes. Scraping Bowl pccasionally. Spread Half The' Batter In Pan . Stir Reserved Dry Cake Mix With Brown Sugar. Pecans And Cinnamon. Sprinkle Over Batter In Pan. Carefully Spread Remaining Batter Even ly Over Pecan Mixture (drop By Doll op~ And Then Spread). Bake For 40 To 45 Min utco., Or Until Deep Golden Brown And Ca~~ Springs Back When Touched. ~t ir Powdered Sugar,' Milk And Vanilla Until Thin Enough To Drizzle (you May Need To Add Additional Milk I Teaspoon At A Time). Poke Top Of Warm Cake With fork . Pour Glaz.e Over, Cool Completely Ahout I Hour And Store Covered . ' lfYou Have Great Credit, We Have Great Rates! Call Us At 675-406! {IJe,,te, lllitlt!k {JJ{Ir/xf,Yt • fm/Jn• f/Jmlt't ' {JifJivlmtm .%1/t'/tWII {/1om/, ' .a.tt•lllM•IIU..JLeo• 1506 Jefferson Blvd. • Point Pleasant, WV �PAGE 22 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 Brownie Fluff Tanya Silva Gallipolis Daily Tribune 1 Box Brownie Mix 3 112 Cups Powdered Sugar 3/4 Cups Cocoa Powder 1 Stick Butter (softened) 6 Tablespoons Mild 1 114 Teaspoons Vanilla · A Jar Of Marshmallow Auff 1 Cup Blueberries 1 Cup Cherries 3/4 Cups Sugar 1/4 Cup Walnuts Or Pecans 1 Cup Heavy Whipped Cream Crush Cranberries, Add Marshmallows And Sugar. Mix Tog~ther And Let Sit Over Night. Add The Rest Of Your Ingredients, Except The Whipped Cream. Gently Mix Everything Together, Bake Bro·wnie Mix According To Box Then Fold In The Whipped Cream. Directions. When Brownies Are Done, Immediate Spread Marshmallow Fluff On The Brownies. Let Cool. Let Chill For· A Couple Of Hours And Enjoy. Can Be Served Alone Or Over Pound Cake·. Mix The Remaining Ingredients Until It Is Spreading Consistency. Spread Gently Over Italian Beef The Top Of Marshmallow Fluff. Chill For A Couple Of Hours And Serve. 5-6 Lb. Roast 1/2 Tsp. Ground Garlic Powder Ice Cream 1 Tablespoon Oregano Tanya Silva . 1 Tablespoon Salt Gallipolis DAily Tribune 2 1/2 Tsp. Cili Powder 1 Gallon Of Vanilla Ice Cream I Ta.blespoon Anise Seeds 3/4 Cups Milk Chocolate Chips 3/4 Tsp. Rosemary 3/4 Cup Glazed Chrries I Tablespoon Accent . 1 Cup Mini Marshmallows 2 1/4 Tsp. Black Pepper (less If You Prefer 1/4 Cup Raspberry Glaze It Less Hot) . 1/2 Cup Mini M&m 's 2 1/2 Tsp. Paprika 1/4 Can Tomoato Paste Or Catsup Soften The Ice Cream And Stir In All Ingredients. Re-freeze And Serye. Top Of Mix Together And Add I Cup Water, Stir With Chocolate Or Strawberry Syrup For An Well And Pour Over The Roast. Roast In 350 Degree Oven For One Hour; Reduce Extra Yummy Treat. Heat To 300 Degrees For 3-5 Hours Or Until Pink Snow Done. Baste Occasionally. May Be Tanya Silva Prepared Day Before, Sliced After Cooling. Gallipolis Daily Tribune Freezes Well. · 2 Cups Fresh Cranberries · 3 12 Cups Mini Marshmallows Betty Hemphill HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 Red Feather Cake 1 Cup Crisco Minus 1 Tablespoon 1 1/2 Cup Sugar 2 Eggs 2 Oz. Red Food Coloring (4 Tablespoons) 2 Tablespoons Cocoa 2 1/4 Cake Flour - Sifted 1 1/2 Teaspoon Salt 1 Cup Buttermilk 1 Teaspoon Vanilla 1 Teaspoon Soada Mixed With 2 ' Tablespoon Vinegar PAGE 23 1/2 Cup Melted Butter I Cup Milk 1 Cup Flour 2 Teaspoons Baking Powder 3 Tablespoons Chocolate Drink Mix (quick) Beat Eggs And Sugar, Pour In Butter, Add Milk. Mix Well. Add Flour And Baking Powder. Mix Thoroughly. Pour Half Into Greased And Floured Angel Food Pan. Mix Chocolate Powder With Rest Of Batter Then Pour On Top Of White Patter And Swirl With K11ife. Bake 350 Degree Oven 40-40 .Minutes. May Glaze With Powdered Sugar Cream Shortening And Sugar, Add Eg.gs If Desired. 12 Servings. And Beat 2 Minutes. Make Paste Of Red Food Coloring And Cocoa. Add To SAGE BREAD Creamed Mixture And Mix Well. Add Sjfted Cake · Flour Alternately With 1 Cup Milk . Buttermilk, Sa\t And Vanilla. Beat 2 3 Tablespoons Sugar , Minutes On High Speed. Remove From 1 Tablespoon Salt Mixer And Very Gently Fold In Soda And 1 1/2 Tablespoon Minced Onion Vinegar Mixture. Pour Into Greased Pans 2 Tablespoons Butter And Bake In 350 Degree Oven For 30 1 Envelort:s Active Dry Yeast Minutes. 1.cup Very Warm Water 4 112 Cups Sifted Flour . Icing For Red Feather Cake 1 1/2 Tablespoons Leaf Sage, Crumbled . Combine 1 Cup .Milk And '5 Tablespoons Flour. Cook Until Thick,· Stirring , Constantly. Cool. Beat 1 Cup Powdered Sugar, 1 Stick Margerine, 112 Cup Crisco, 1 Tablespoon Vanilla Until Cream White. Add To Thickened Mixture And Beat Until Consistency Of Whipped Cream. Keep Refrigerated. Betty Hemphill Swedish Butter Cake 2 Eggs . 1 1/4 Cup Sugar Scald Milk With Sugar, Salt, Onion And Butter In Small Pan. Cool To Lukewarm. Sprinkle Yeast Into Very Warm Water In Large Bowl. Stir Until Yeast Dissolves. Stir In Milk Mixture. Stir In Flour And Sage Until Well Blended. Beat Vigorously, Scraping Down Side Of Bowl. Dough Will Be Sticky And Heavy. Cover With Clean Towel. Let Rise For One Hour Or Double In Size. Stir Down Dough. Spoon Into Greased Pan. Bake At 350 Degrees For One Hour. For A Soft Crust, Brush With Melted Butter While Still Hot. Makes One Loaf. Betty Hemphill been Rentals Why Invest, Rent For LE881 342·03·It Rt.7 • Pomeroy, OH Owners: Danny A Randi Gheen Randl Cell: 740-590-3698 Danny Cell: 740-590-3701 Phone: 740.992-1438 Fas: 740.992-0388 E-mail: aheenrentals•fro••et.Bet �PAGE 22 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 Brownie Fluff Tanya Silva Gallipolis Daily Tribune 1 Box Brownie Mix 3 112 Cups Powdered Sugar 3/4 Cups Cocoa Powder 1 Stick Butter (softened) 6 Tablespoons Mild 1 114 Teaspoons Vanilla · A Jar Of Marshmallow Auff 1 Cup Blueberries 1 Cup Cherries 3/4 Cups Sugar 1/4 Cup Walnuts Or Pecans 1 Cup Heavy Whipped Cream Crush Cranberries, Add Marshmallows And Sugar. Mix Tog~ther And Let Sit Over Night. Add The Rest Of Your Ingredients, Except The Whipped Cream. Gently Mix Everything Together, Bake Bro·wnie Mix According To Box Then Fold In The Whipped Cream. Directions. When Brownies Are Done, Immediate Spread Marshmallow Fluff On The Brownies. Let Cool. Let Chill For· A Couple Of Hours And Enjoy. Can Be Served Alone Or Over Pound Cake·. Mix The Remaining Ingredients Until It Is Spreading Consistency. Spread Gently Over Italian Beef The Top Of Marshmallow Fluff. Chill For A Couple Of Hours And Serve. 5-6 Lb. Roast 1/2 Tsp. Ground Garlic Powder Ice Cream 1 Tablespoon Oregano Tanya Silva . 1 Tablespoon Salt Gallipolis DAily Tribune 2 1/2 Tsp. Cili Powder 1 Gallon Of Vanilla Ice Cream I Ta.blespoon Anise Seeds 3/4 Cups Milk Chocolate Chips 3/4 Tsp. Rosemary 3/4 Cup Glazed Chrries I Tablespoon Accent . 1 Cup Mini Marshmallows 2 1/4 Tsp. Black Pepper (less If You Prefer 1/4 Cup Raspberry Glaze It Less Hot) . 1/2 Cup Mini M&m 's 2 1/2 Tsp. Paprika 1/4 Can Tomoato Paste Or Catsup Soften The Ice Cream And Stir In All Ingredients. Re-freeze And Serye. Top Of Mix Together And Add I Cup Water, Stir With Chocolate Or Strawberry Syrup For An Well And Pour Over The Roast. Roast In 350 Degree Oven For One Hour; Reduce Extra Yummy Treat. Heat To 300 Degrees For 3-5 Hours Or Until Pink Snow Done. Baste Occasionally. May Be Tanya Silva Prepared Day Before, Sliced After Cooling. Gallipolis Daily Tribune Freezes Well. · 2 Cups Fresh Cranberries · 3 12 Cups Mini Marshmallows Betty Hemphill HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 Red Feather Cake 1 Cup Crisco Minus 1 Tablespoon 1 1/2 Cup Sugar 2 Eggs 2 Oz. Red Food Coloring (4 Tablespoons) 2 Tablespoons Cocoa 2 1/4 Cake Flour - Sifted 1 1/2 Teaspoon Salt 1 Cup Buttermilk 1 Teaspoon Vanilla 1 Teaspoon Soada Mixed With 2 ' Tablespoon Vinegar PAGE 23 1/2 Cup Melted Butter I Cup Milk 1 Cup Flour 2 Teaspoons Baking Powder 3 Tablespoons Chocolate Drink Mix (quick) Beat Eggs And Sugar, Pour In Butter, Add Milk. Mix Well. Add Flour And Baking Powder. Mix Thoroughly. Pour Half Into Greased And Floured Angel Food Pan. Mix Chocolate Powder With Rest Of Batter Then Pour On Top Of White Patter And Swirl With K11ife. Bake 350 Degree Oven 40-40 .Minutes. May Glaze With Powdered Sugar Cream Shortening And Sugar, Add Eg.gs If Desired. 12 Servings. And Beat 2 Minutes. Make Paste Of Red Food Coloring And Cocoa. Add To SAGE BREAD Creamed Mixture And Mix Well. Add Sjfted Cake · Flour Alternately With 1 Cup Milk . Buttermilk, Sa\t And Vanilla. Beat 2 3 Tablespoons Sugar , Minutes On High Speed. Remove From 1 Tablespoon Salt Mixer And Very Gently Fold In Soda And 1 1/2 Tablespoon Minced Onion Vinegar Mixture. Pour Into Greased Pans 2 Tablespoons Butter And Bake In 350 Degree Oven For 30 1 Envelort:s Active Dry Yeast Minutes. 1.cup Very Warm Water 4 112 Cups Sifted Flour . Icing For Red Feather Cake 1 1/2 Tablespoons Leaf Sage, Crumbled . Combine 1 Cup .Milk And '5 Tablespoons Flour. Cook Until Thick,· Stirring , Constantly. Cool. Beat 1 Cup Powdered Sugar, 1 Stick Margerine, 112 Cup Crisco, 1 Tablespoon Vanilla Until Cream White. Add To Thickened Mixture And Beat Until Consistency Of Whipped Cream. Keep Refrigerated. Betty Hemphill Swedish Butter Cake 2 Eggs . 1 1/4 Cup Sugar Scald Milk With Sugar, Salt, Onion And Butter In Small Pan. Cool To Lukewarm. Sprinkle Yeast Into Very Warm Water In Large Bowl. Stir Until Yeast Dissolves. Stir In Milk Mixture. Stir In Flour And Sage Until Well Blended. Beat Vigorously, Scraping Down Side Of Bowl. Dough Will Be Sticky And Heavy. Cover With Clean Towel. Let Rise For One Hour Or Double In Size. Stir Down Dough. Spoon Into Greased Pan. Bake At 350 Degrees For One Hour. For A Soft Crust, Brush With Melted Butter While Still Hot. Makes One Loaf. Betty Hemphill been Rentals Why Invest, Rent For LE881 342·03·It Rt.7 • Pomeroy, OH Owners: Danny A Randi Gheen Randl Cell: 740-590-3698 Danny Cell: 740-590-3701 Phone: 740.992-1438 Fas: 740.992-0388 E-mail: aheenrentals•fro••et.Bet �. HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 PAGE 24· HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 Le~on-Biueberry Oat~eal Muffins 1314 cups Quaker(r) Oats (quick or old fashioned , uncooked) , divided 2 tablespoons firmly packed brown sugar I cup all-purpose flour* 1!2 cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder 114 teaspoon salt (optional) I cup ~kim milk 2 egg whites, lightly beaten 2 tablespoons vegetable oil I tea.~poon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon vanilla I cup fresh or frozen blueberries (do not thaw) 1!2 of a 16-ounce package linguine 1 cup fresh or frozen broccoli ~owerets 2 tablespoons butter 1 pound skinless, boneless chicken breasts, cut into cubes I can (·10:V4 ounces) · Campbell's(r) Condensed Cream of Mushroom Soup (Regulm, Fat.Free or.25% 4ess Sodium) 1!2 cup milk 1!2 cup grated Parmes~ cheese .' 114 teaspoon ground black pepper 98% Prepare the linguine according to the package directions in a 3~quart saucepan. Add the broccoli during the last 4 minutes of the cooking time. Drain the linguine and broccoli well in a colander. Heat the butter in a 10inch skillet over medium-high heat. Add the *Add 2 tablespoons additional flour if using chicken and cook until it'~ well browned, old fashioned oats. stirring often. Stir the spup, milk, cheese, 1. Heat oven to 400° F. Line 12 medium black pepper and linguine mixture into the muffin cups with paper baking cups. For skillet. Cook and stir until the mixture is hot topping , combine 114 cup oa~s and brown and bubbling. Serve with additional sugar; set aside. Parmesan cheese. 2. For muffins, combine 11!2 cups oats With Easy Substitution: Substitute spaghetti for ' remaining dry ingredients in large·bowl; mi~ the linguine. well . In small bowl, combine milk, egg "Skillet meals," named appropriately for the whites, oil, lemon peel and vanilla; mix well. pan they are cooked in, are one-dish meals Add to dry ingredients; stir just until mois- that combine protein (beef, chicken or fish) , tened. Gently stir in berries. Fill muffm cups _ grains and a sauce that brings the recipe almost full ; sprinkle with topping. together. Usually prepared in under 30 min3. Bake 20 to 24 minutes or until light gold- utes, these skillets are not only quick and en brown. Cool muffins in pan on wire·rack healthy, but can~ easily modified to meet for five minutes; remove from pan: Serve your family 's individual cravings. warm. A great option if you~ looking to _add sizzle to supper, say the experts at the Makes I dozen muffins Campbell's Soup Kitchell. Ch'icken & Ca~pbell's Chicken Broccoli Alfredo ·skillet combines chicken & Broccoli Alfredo and pasta with savory Parmesan cheese and Prep: I0 minutes crisp broccoli to make this skillet dish a popMakes: 4 servings ular part of just about anyone's repertoire. Cook: 20 minutes The·next time you're trying to deliv- PUT AJOHN DEERE GIFT UNDER YOUR TR.EEI • LATUTI'MIIFOAADULTI, • IAMRY a CHAMEit IN· CLUDIDI CHILDMN. a'NMHTI • mLU YOU WON'T fiNO ANY· • HOUU Of INJOVM£NT.JU8T WHIM UIIUT MOM CARMI· UICIDAD'II -CHAIL'If • IUT IIWCI ANYWHERE! • MAIONAILI PAICUI ~ -~· $995 · ~AIWAAaD HEARING CEftiTE• ta:z...,nr ... •CJM: Cr.,GH_,. •a••• I , • ... Q '• •••• ' 740-441-J97J•·800-434-4194 . Call Today/ . . IT£MS • ITlMS FOR THE SERIUOS COU£C· , TOR Oft NIW JOHN OIEftl MNI I · CARMICHAEL EQU.IPMENT, INC. MIDWAY BETWEEN RIO GRANDE 8t GALLIPOLIS ON OLD RT 35 ('740) 448·2412 WWW.CAREQ.COM SAVISIW. I • MANY DW!ft EXCWSIVUI . • mM& FOR HOW Oft OFfiCE. COWCTIILIS, a HARD TO FlND www.JohnDteruom ,CI!I1'1fllfl IO&.aiTAI DlfAlll ·Siemens Cielo Ufe Ia •••· PAGE 25 ....................... lllillllll. . . . . . . . . . . . . .._.IIIR.................................. ..... . . .- .............. ~ ~~~~~~~~~-.............................. . . �. HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 PAGE 24· HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 Le~on-Biueberry Oat~eal Muffins 1314 cups Quaker(r) Oats (quick or old fashioned , uncooked) , divided 2 tablespoons firmly packed brown sugar I cup all-purpose flour* 1!2 cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder 114 teaspoon salt (optional) I cup ~kim milk 2 egg whites, lightly beaten 2 tablespoons vegetable oil I tea.~poon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon vanilla I cup fresh or frozen blueberries (do not thaw) 1!2 of a 16-ounce package linguine 1 cup fresh or frozen broccoli ~owerets 2 tablespoons butter 1 pound skinless, boneless chicken breasts, cut into cubes I can (·10:V4 ounces) · Campbell's(r) Condensed Cream of Mushroom Soup (Regulm, Fat.Free or.25% 4ess Sodium) 1!2 cup milk 1!2 cup grated Parmes~ cheese .' 114 teaspoon ground black pepper 98% Prepare the linguine according to the package directions in a 3~quart saucepan. Add the broccoli during the last 4 minutes of the cooking time. Drain the linguine and broccoli well in a colander. Heat the butter in a 10inch skillet over medium-high heat. Add the *Add 2 tablespoons additional flour if using chicken and cook until it'~ well browned, old fashioned oats. stirring often. Stir the spup, milk, cheese, 1. Heat oven to 400° F. Line 12 medium black pepper and linguine mixture into the muffin cups with paper baking cups. For skillet. Cook and stir until the mixture is hot topping , combine 114 cup oa~s and brown and bubbling. Serve with additional sugar; set aside. Parmesan cheese. 2. For muffins, combine 11!2 cups oats With Easy Substitution: Substitute spaghetti for ' remaining dry ingredients in large·bowl; mi~ the linguine. well . In small bowl, combine milk, egg "Skillet meals," named appropriately for the whites, oil, lemon peel and vanilla; mix well. pan they are cooked in, are one-dish meals Add to dry ingredients; stir just until mois- that combine protein (beef, chicken or fish) , tened. Gently stir in berries. Fill muffm cups _ grains and a sauce that brings the recipe almost full ; sprinkle with topping. together. Usually prepared in under 30 min3. Bake 20 to 24 minutes or until light gold- utes, these skillets are not only quick and en brown. Cool muffins in pan on wire·rack healthy, but can~ easily modified to meet for five minutes; remove from pan: Serve your family 's individual cravings. warm. A great option if you~ looking to _add sizzle to supper, say the experts at the Makes I dozen muffins Campbell's Soup Kitchell. Ch'icken & Ca~pbell's Chicken Broccoli Alfredo ·skillet combines chicken & Broccoli Alfredo and pasta with savory Parmesan cheese and Prep: I0 minutes crisp broccoli to make this skillet dish a popMakes: 4 servings ular part of just about anyone's repertoire. Cook: 20 minutes The·next time you're trying to deliv- PUT AJOHN DEERE GIFT UNDER YOUR TR.EEI • LATUTI'MIIFOAADULTI, • IAMRY a CHAMEit IN· CLUDIDI CHILDMN. a'NMHTI • mLU YOU WON'T fiNO ANY· • HOUU Of INJOVM£NT.JU8T WHIM UIIUT MOM CARMI· UICIDAD'II -CHAIL'If • IUT IIWCI ANYWHERE! • MAIONAILI PAICUI ~ -~· $995 · ~AIWAAaD HEARING CEftiTE• ta:z...,nr ... •CJM: Cr.,GH_,. •a••• I , • ... Q '• •••• ' 740-441-J97J•·800-434-4194 . Call Today/ . . IT£MS • ITlMS FOR THE SERIUOS COU£C· , TOR Oft NIW JOHN OIEftl MNI I · CARMICHAEL EQU.IPMENT, INC. MIDWAY BETWEEN RIO GRANDE 8t GALLIPOLIS ON OLD RT 35 ('740) 448·2412 WWW.CAREQ.COM SAVISIW. I • MANY DW!ft EXCWSIVUI . • mM& FOR HOW Oft OFfiCE. COWCTIILIS, a HARD TO FlND www.JohnDteruom ,CI!I1'1fllfl IO&.aiTAI DlfAlll ·Siemens Cielo Ufe Ia •••· PAGE 25 ....................... lllillllll. . . . . . . . . . . . . .._.IIIR.................................. ..... . . .- .............. ~ ~~~~~~~~~-.............................. . . �PAGE26 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 er dinner on a deadline, just add a few ingredie,nts, and in less than 30 minute.s you can enJOY a tasty and well-rounded meal with your family. For more time-saving recipes, visit www.campbellkitchen .com. sor until finely chopped. Add cream cheese • eggs, sugar, flour and salt and process until smooth. Thrn into crumb crust ~nd spread evenly. Bake until firm at edges, about 1 h~ur to 1 hour 10 minutes. Top may crack shghtly. Let cool completely on wire rack, then refrigerate several hours or overnight. Nutrition Information per serving: calories 17~. fat 9g, saturated fat 5g, percent calories Raspberry CheeseCake Supreme from fat 47 percent•. protein 4g, carbohyMakes 16 servings drates 20g, cholesterol 73mg, sodium 205mg, fiber 1g. .For a special occasion or meal ender nothmg impresses like or tastes as great as a If desired, top with Raspberry Sauce: che~secake~ This intensely raspberry cheesecake is surprisingly easy. You start with indi- 1 (12-ounce) bag IQF raspbetries . vidually quick frozen red raspberries from 1/J cup 'sugar Washington sta.te, which means you can 2 teaspoons cornstarCh have that fresh-from-the-field raspberry flavor anytime of the year. Frozen raspberries In medium saucepan, stir together sugar and are picked at the peak of perfection and are cornstarch. Add be~es. Over medium-high reasonably priced. And take a look at that heat, cook, stirring occasionally, until berries thaw and mixture just comes to a boil and is calorie count! ' slightly thickened. Let cool. . . 2 cups graham cracker, chocolate wafer or shortbread cookie crumbs 2 tablespoons sugar 113 cup butter, melted 1 (12-<;>Unce) bag individually quick frozen (IQF) raspberries 3 (8-ounce) packages reduced-fat cream cheese, softened 4 eggs 112 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 114 teaspoon salt Preheat oven to 375°F. Measure crumbs into 8- or 9-inch springfonn pan. Stir in sugar. Stir in butter until blended. Pat crumb mixture evenly over bottom and up ~ides of pan. Bake until just beginning to brown, 10 to 15 minutes. Remove from o~en and set aside. Meanwhile, process berries in food proces- for more about •nutrition and for more recipes, please visit www.red-raspberry.org. . Caramel Pecan RoDs Prep time: 1 hour l{est/rise time: l hour Bake time: 25 minutes Makes: 2 dozen rolls Rolls: 1 cup butter, softened 112 cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt 2 eggs . 3 envelopes Fleischmann 's(r) RapidRise Yeast 7 V2 to 8 cups flour 2114 cups very warin water (120° to 130° F) 9 tablespoons ,butter, melted 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons ground cinnamon 2 cups (8 ounces) chopped pecans Caramel Syrup: 2 cups ( 1 pound) butter 2 cups brown sugar 1;2 cup Karo(r) Light Corn Syrup 1114 teaspoons pure vanilla extract 3 cups ( 12 ounces) whole pecans PAGE 27 side down. Cover. RISE until double, about 45 to 50 minutes. BAKE at 325° F for 15 to 20 minutes for 8inch pans and 20 to 25 minutes for 13x9inch pans. Cool slightly before turning out of pan. Grilled Pesto Ham and Cheese Sandwiches MIX 1 cup butter, sugar and salt in a large Ingredients: bowl. Add eggs. In a separate bowl , combine I package Sara Lee Soft & Smooth Whole yeast and .4 cups flour; mix thoroughly. Add Grain .White Bread flour mixture to butter/sugar mixture, then · 12 shces Sara Lee Pre-Sliced Smoked a~d water. Mix well and add an additional Provolone Cht:ese 3112 to 4 cups of flour, I cup at a time, until 18 slices Hillshire Farm Ultra-Thin Sliced soft smooth dough form s. Tum out on light- Honey Ham ly floured surface. V2 cup prepared pesto sauce 6 slices ripe beefsteak tomatoes I roll aluminum foil KNEAD until smooth . Cover and let dough rest 10 minutes. Divide dough into 3 equal Method: portions. Preheat grill to medium· heat. Split each roll. ROLL each portion out to an 14x8-inch rec- Place one slice of cheese on bottom.roll. Top with three slices ham, l to 2 tablespoons t~gle on a lightly floured surface. Brush each with 3 t.ablespoons melted butter. pesto and tomato slice. Top with one slice of cheese and the top half of the roll. Wrap each Combine I cup sugar with cinn~mon . Sprinkle 1!3 ~up cinnamon sugar and 2t3 cup sandwich individually in foil. Place on grill chopped pecans on each rectangle. Roll up and heat 5 minutes. Tum over and grill additional 5 minutes. Unwrap sandwiches and from long side. enjoy. CUT each roll into 8 slices. MELT butter in a saucepan. Add brown sugar, com syrup and vanilla . Stir until blended. Place I cup caramel syrup and 1 cup pecahs in each of three 13 x 9-inch pans (or 112 c up syrup and 112 cup pecans in 8inch square baking pans). Place 8 rolls per 13x9-inch pan , or 4 rolls per 8-inch pan, cut �PAGE26 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 er dinner on a deadline, just add a few ingredie,nts, and in less than 30 minute.s you can enJOY a tasty and well-rounded meal with your family. For more time-saving recipes, visit www.campbellkitchen .com. sor until finely chopped. Add cream cheese • eggs, sugar, flour and salt and process until smooth. Thrn into crumb crust ~nd spread evenly. Bake until firm at edges, about 1 h~ur to 1 hour 10 minutes. Top may crack shghtly. Let cool completely on wire rack, then refrigerate several hours or overnight. Nutrition Information per serving: calories 17~. fat 9g, saturated fat 5g, percent calories Raspberry CheeseCake Supreme from fat 47 percent•. protein 4g, carbohyMakes 16 servings drates 20g, cholesterol 73mg, sodium 205mg, fiber 1g. .For a special occasion or meal ender nothmg impresses like or tastes as great as a If desired, top with Raspberry Sauce: che~secake~ This intensely raspberry cheesecake is surprisingly easy. You start with indi- 1 (12-ounce) bag IQF raspbetries . vidually quick frozen red raspberries from 1/J cup 'sugar Washington sta.te, which means you can 2 teaspoons cornstarCh have that fresh-from-the-field raspberry flavor anytime of the year. Frozen raspberries In medium saucepan, stir together sugar and are picked at the peak of perfection and are cornstarch. Add be~es. Over medium-high reasonably priced. And take a look at that heat, cook, stirring occasionally, until berries thaw and mixture just comes to a boil and is calorie count! ' slightly thickened. Let cool. . . 2 cups graham cracker, chocolate wafer or shortbread cookie crumbs 2 tablespoons sugar 113 cup butter, melted 1 (12-<;>Unce) bag individually quick frozen (IQF) raspberries 3 (8-ounce) packages reduced-fat cream cheese, softened 4 eggs 112 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 114 teaspoon salt Preheat oven to 375°F. Measure crumbs into 8- or 9-inch springfonn pan. Stir in sugar. Stir in butter until blended. Pat crumb mixture evenly over bottom and up ~ides of pan. Bake until just beginning to brown, 10 to 15 minutes. Remove from o~en and set aside. Meanwhile, process berries in food proces- for more about •nutrition and for more recipes, please visit www.red-raspberry.org. . Caramel Pecan RoDs Prep time: 1 hour l{est/rise time: l hour Bake time: 25 minutes Makes: 2 dozen rolls Rolls: 1 cup butter, softened 112 cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt 2 eggs . 3 envelopes Fleischmann 's(r) RapidRise Yeast 7 V2 to 8 cups flour 2114 cups very warin water (120° to 130° F) 9 tablespoons ,butter, melted 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons ground cinnamon 2 cups (8 ounces) chopped pecans Caramel Syrup: 2 cups ( 1 pound) butter 2 cups brown sugar 1;2 cup Karo(r) Light Corn Syrup 1114 teaspoons pure vanilla extract 3 cups ( 12 ounces) whole pecans PAGE 27 side down. Cover. RISE until double, about 45 to 50 minutes. BAKE at 325° F for 15 to 20 minutes for 8inch pans and 20 to 25 minutes for 13x9inch pans. Cool slightly before turning out of pan. Grilled Pesto Ham and Cheese Sandwiches MIX 1 cup butter, sugar and salt in a large Ingredients: bowl. Add eggs. In a separate bowl , combine I package Sara Lee Soft & Smooth Whole yeast and .4 cups flour; mix thoroughly. Add Grain .White Bread flour mixture to butter/sugar mixture, then · 12 shces Sara Lee Pre-Sliced Smoked a~d water. Mix well and add an additional Provolone Cht:ese 3112 to 4 cups of flour, I cup at a time, until 18 slices Hillshire Farm Ultra-Thin Sliced soft smooth dough form s. Tum out on light- Honey Ham ly floured surface. V2 cup prepared pesto sauce 6 slices ripe beefsteak tomatoes I roll aluminum foil KNEAD until smooth . Cover and let dough rest 10 minutes. Divide dough into 3 equal Method: portions. Preheat grill to medium· heat. Split each roll. ROLL each portion out to an 14x8-inch rec- Place one slice of cheese on bottom.roll. Top with three slices ham, l to 2 tablespoons t~gle on a lightly floured surface. Brush each with 3 t.ablespoons melted butter. pesto and tomato slice. Top with one slice of cheese and the top half of the roll. Wrap each Combine I cup sugar with cinn~mon . Sprinkle 1!3 ~up cinnamon sugar and 2t3 cup sandwich individually in foil. Place on grill chopped pecans on each rectangle. Roll up and heat 5 minutes. Tum over and grill additional 5 minutes. Unwrap sandwiches and from long side. enjoy. CUT each roll into 8 slices. MELT butter in a saucepan. Add brown sugar, com syrup and vanilla . Stir until blended. Place I cup caramel syrup and 1 cup pecahs in each of three 13 x 9-inch pans (or 112 c up syrup and 112 cup pecans in 8inch square baking pans). Place 8 rolls per 13x9-inch pan , or 4 rolls per 8-inch pan, cut �PAGE 28 Chocolate Tortoni Prep Time: 40 minutes Chill Time: 4 to 6 hours Makes: 18 servings Nationally Certified Tax Preparers ·FREE electronic Flllng w/pald tax preparation • Courteous, personalized customer service . • Professionals .who know all the tax law changes - , v.3 cup Karo(r) Light or Dark Com Syrup 8 ounces-semisweet chocolate squares 2 cups (1 pint) heavy cream, divided 111.2 cups broken cookies (chocolate wafers or other crisp cookies) 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts LINE 18 (211.2-inch) muffin cups with (oil or paper liners; set aside. COMBINE.Karo(r) and ch,ocolate in a large heavy saucepan; stir over low heat just until. chocolate melts. Remove from heat. · STIR 11.2 cup cream into chocolate mixture until blended. Refrigerate mixture for 25 to 30 minutes or until cool. Stir in cookies and walnuts. BEAT remaining 11!2 cups cream in a small bowl with mixer at medium speed until soft peaks form; gently fold whipped cream into chocolate mixture ju$t until ~onibined. Spoon into muffin cups. FREEZE 4 to 6 hours or until firm. Let stand at room temperature several minutes before · serving. Store covered in freezer up to 1 month. Torta Con Fragol~ All' Aceto Balsamico Chesapeake 407 Third Chesapeake, OH 740-867-8022 Gallipolis Pomeroy 1828 Eastern Ave; 224 112 Main St. Gallipolis, OH Pomeroy,OH 740-446-8178 740-992-9355 PAGE 29 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007· , HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 Proctorville 7429 Co. Rd. 107 Proctorville, OH I cup Pompeian Extra Light Tasting Olive Oil' 2114 cups granulated sugar 6 whole eggs 8 oz. sour cream l tsp. 'vanilla extract Preheat oven to 350° F. Generously grease and flour a to-inch tube pan or Bundt pan ~ Sift together flour, baking soda and salt, and set aside. With electric mixer, cream together olive oil and sugar (mixture will seem granular). Add eggs, one at a time, until each is blended. Alternate adding flour mixture and sour cream to the egg mixture, beginning and ending with flour mixture. Add vanilla extract. Pour cake batter into prepared pan. Place in preheated oven and reduce temperature at once to 325° F. Bake I hour and 15 minutes, until lightly golden and a wooden pick comes out clean. Ingredients (Strawberries): 11!2 lbs. strawbernes, quartered 2 Tbsp. sugar (or to taste) 314 Tbsp. chopped fresh mint 2 Tbsp. Pompeian Pomegranate Infused Balsamic Vinegar (or Pompeian Balsamic Vinegar if Pomegranate).is unavailable) Place strawberries in a large bowl and sprinkle with sugar. Add mint and vinegar and mix wen: Let rest for I hour before serving. Top pound cake with strawberries and serve. CHEF'S TIP:· Strawberries in Balsamic Vinegar also are delicious served alone or over ice cream. Ingredients (Pound Cake): 3 cups all-purpose flour, or use cake flour .V4 tsp. baking soda 114 tsp. salt 740-886-8413 Pt. Pleasant 328 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, WV A Ckan Home Makes /or a Healthier and Happilr EnllironlfUnt Prouct your Family's Health with Ckan Carp~ts 304-675-4020 , or call toll free 1·800.234-1040 Offices are Independently owned & operated 40) 448·9585 (740)448-9595(800)9585 1742 Centenary Road, Galllpolla, OH II 1 offu (Itt!. 11(1111/tl tftf11 1 1\ . • General Cleaning /fll I IIIII tft I I \ I 11111 fll/1111/~ • Plumbing & Electrical Service • Carpet & Upholstery • Walls & Ceiling Cleaning • 'ouctwork & Furnace. • Windows & Floors Cleaning • Drywall Repair • Mold Remediation • General Re airs Fire, Smoke, Water Damage Restoration. lnterior & E~terior Restoration & Reconstruction, Odor Removal ' & Fumigation Satisfaction Guaranteed Licensed & Insured • WVO 13J 72 Serving the area for over 77 years • 24 Hr. Emergency Service Insurance Repair Specialist �PAGE 28 Chocolate Tortoni Prep Time: 40 minutes Chill Time: 4 to 6 hours Makes: 18 servings Nationally Certified Tax Preparers ·FREE electronic Flllng w/pald tax preparation • Courteous, personalized customer service . • Professionals .who know all the tax law changes - , v.3 cup Karo(r) Light or Dark Com Syrup 8 ounces-semisweet chocolate squares 2 cups (1 pint) heavy cream, divided 111.2 cups broken cookies (chocolate wafers or other crisp cookies) 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts LINE 18 (211.2-inch) muffin cups with (oil or paper liners; set aside. COMBINE.Karo(r) and ch,ocolate in a large heavy saucepan; stir over low heat just until. chocolate melts. Remove from heat. · STIR 11.2 cup cream into chocolate mixture until blended. Refrigerate mixture for 25 to 30 minutes or until cool. Stir in cookies and walnuts. BEAT remaining 11!2 cups cream in a small bowl with mixer at medium speed until soft peaks form; gently fold whipped cream into chocolate mixture ju$t until ~onibined. Spoon into muffin cups. FREEZE 4 to 6 hours or until firm. Let stand at room temperature several minutes before · serving. Store covered in freezer up to 1 month. Torta Con Fragol~ All' Aceto Balsamico Chesapeake 407 Third Chesapeake, OH 740-867-8022 Gallipolis Pomeroy 1828 Eastern Ave; 224 112 Main St. Gallipolis, OH Pomeroy,OH 740-446-8178 740-992-9355 PAGE 29 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007· , HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 Proctorville 7429 Co. Rd. 107 Proctorville, OH I cup Pompeian Extra Light Tasting Olive Oil' 2114 cups granulated sugar 6 whole eggs 8 oz. sour cream l tsp. 'vanilla extract Preheat oven to 350° F. Generously grease and flour a to-inch tube pan or Bundt pan ~ Sift together flour, baking soda and salt, and set aside. With electric mixer, cream together olive oil and sugar (mixture will seem granular). Add eggs, one at a time, until each is blended. Alternate adding flour mixture and sour cream to the egg mixture, beginning and ending with flour mixture. Add vanilla extract. Pour cake batter into prepared pan. Place in preheated oven and reduce temperature at once to 325° F. Bake I hour and 15 minutes, until lightly golden and a wooden pick comes out clean. Ingredients (Strawberries): 11!2 lbs. strawbernes, quartered 2 Tbsp. sugar (or to taste) 314 Tbsp. chopped fresh mint 2 Tbsp. Pompeian Pomegranate Infused Balsamic Vinegar (or Pompeian Balsamic Vinegar if Pomegranate).is unavailable) Place strawberries in a large bowl and sprinkle with sugar. Add mint and vinegar and mix wen: Let rest for I hour before serving. Top pound cake with strawberries and serve. CHEF'S TIP:· Strawberries in Balsamic Vinegar also are delicious served alone or over ice cream. Ingredients (Pound Cake): 3 cups all-purpose flour, or use cake flour .V4 tsp. baking soda 114 tsp. salt 740-886-8413 Pt. Pleasant 328 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, WV A Ckan Home Makes /or a Healthier and Happilr EnllironlfUnt Prouct your Family's Health with Ckan Carp~ts 304-675-4020 , or call toll free 1·800.234-1040 Offices are Independently owned & operated 40) 448·9585 (740)448-9595(800)9585 1742 Centenary Road, Galllpolla, OH II 1 offu (Itt!. 11(1111/tl tftf11 1 1\ . • General Cleaning /fll I IIIII tft I I \ I 11111 fll/1111/~ • Plumbing & Electrical Service • Carpet & Upholstery • Walls & Ceiling Cleaning • 'ouctwork & Furnace. • Windows & Floors Cleaning • Drywall Repair • Mold Remediation • General Re airs Fire, Smoke, Water Damage Restoration. lnterior & E~terior Restoration & Reconstruction, Odor Removal ' & Fumigation Satisfaction Guaranteed Licensed & Insured • WVO 13J 72 Serving the area for over 77 years • 24 Hr. Emergency Service Insurance Repair Specialist �PAGE30 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 PAGE31 Preheat oven to 375° F. Beat butter, sugar, vanilla extract and salt in large mixer ~wl. Gradually beat in flour. 1 package ( 17 .3.ounces) frozen puff pastry Stir in 1112 cups morsels and nuts. Press into ungreased 15 x 10-inch jelly-roll pan. sbeets.~awed · Bake for 20 to 25 minutes ot until golden I container (7 ounces) Buitoni(r) brown and set. Cool until just slightly warm. Refrigerated Pesto with Basil Microwave remaining 112 cup morsels in 112 cup chopped hazelnuts or almonds small, heavy-duty plastic bag on HIGH 112 cup Buitoni(r) Refrigerated Freshly · (100%) power for 30 to 45 seconds; knead. Shredded Parmesan Cheese Micr~wave at additional 10- to 15-second intervals, kneading until smooth. Cut tiny PREHEAT oven to 400° F. PLACE pastry sheets on lightly ·floured sur- comer from bag; squeeze to drizzle over face. Roll each sheet into 12-inch -square. cookie. Allow chocolate . to cool and set· break cookie into irregular pieces. Spread pesto over one rolled pastry sheet. Sprinkle nuts and cheese evenly over pesto. Lay second sheet on top and press lightly. Cut into twelve l-inch-wide strips. Twist each strip and place on baking sheet. BAKE for 15 minutes or until light golden brown. Do you have a holiday recipe that needs a lit- r tie more flavor, a touch of color, or that little some~ing extra youcan't quite put your finger on? Visit Buitoni.com for recipe ideas, entertaining tip~. and promotions going on now. PESTO TWISTS (Makes 12 twists) . Chocolate Chip Cookie Brittle (Makes 50 pieces) 1 cup (2 sticks) butter or margarine, softened I cup granulated sugar 1112 teaspoons vanilla extract I teaspoon salt 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 cups '(12-ounce package) Nestle(r) Toll House(r) Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels, divided 1 cup chopped nuts IHII VALLEY . CIECI CISIINI & lOIN ~216 Upper · River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 ~ i 'I• Mile south of the lllver lrldge 448-2404 Pt. Pleaaant 67S•SS50 GaiUpolla 44S•S400 �PAGE30 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 PAGE31 Preheat oven to 375° F. Beat butter, sugar, vanilla extract and salt in large mixer ~wl. Gradually beat in flour. 1 package ( 17 .3.ounces) frozen puff pastry Stir in 1112 cups morsels and nuts. Press into ungreased 15 x 10-inch jelly-roll pan. sbeets.~awed · Bake for 20 to 25 minutes ot until golden I container (7 ounces) Buitoni(r) brown and set. Cool until just slightly warm. Refrigerated Pesto with Basil Microwave remaining 112 cup morsels in 112 cup chopped hazelnuts or almonds small, heavy-duty plastic bag on HIGH 112 cup Buitoni(r) Refrigerated Freshly · (100%) power for 30 to 45 seconds; knead. Shredded Parmesan Cheese Micr~wave at additional 10- to 15-second intervals, kneading until smooth. Cut tiny PREHEAT oven to 400° F. PLACE pastry sheets on lightly ·floured sur- comer from bag; squeeze to drizzle over face. Roll each sheet into 12-inch -square. cookie. Allow chocolate . to cool and set· break cookie into irregular pieces. Spread pesto over one rolled pastry sheet. Sprinkle nuts and cheese evenly over pesto. Lay second sheet on top and press lightly. Cut into twelve l-inch-wide strips. Twist each strip and place on baking sheet. BAKE for 15 minutes or until light golden brown. Do you have a holiday recipe that needs a lit- r tie more flavor, a touch of color, or that little some~ing extra youcan't quite put your finger on? Visit Buitoni.com for recipe ideas, entertaining tip~. and promotions going on now. PESTO TWISTS (Makes 12 twists) . Chocolate Chip Cookie Brittle (Makes 50 pieces) 1 cup (2 sticks) butter or margarine, softened I cup granulated sugar 1112 teaspoons vanilla extract I teaspoon salt 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 cups '(12-ounce package) Nestle(r) Toll House(r) Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels, divided 1 cup chopped nuts IHII VALLEY . CIECI CISIINI & lOIN ~216 Upper · River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 ~ i 'I• Mile south of the lllver lrldge 448-2404 Pt. Pleaaant 67S•SS50 GaiUpolla 44S•S400 �Lodge makes donation, A3 IIEND UEA · CHIIIONM:TIC C21tTU Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •" ( I \ I s • \ Ill. .i -. 'lilt . J{S II \ y ' ' I I . IIIIo 1)1-:( 'EM B 1·. 1{ I:~ . :!110 - • Tejada traded to .Houston, Rowand joins ·Giants on busy day in MLB. See Page 81 Meigs Loc.al School.District which will continue to get state money for educat· ing the student. By remaining enrolled POMEROY - A Virtual Learning in the school district, the Academy stuAcademy (on-line academic courses), dents will qualify to participate in will be added as an alternative educa- extracurricular activities at the school, tional choice available to students in including band and athletics. the Meigs Local School District early Buckley said that while the program next year. will be available to everyone in the · Meeting Tuesday night The Meigs school district, he feels it will be most Local Board of Education heard an beneficial to students in middle and explanation of the computerized high school. Academy classes will instructional program from qualify for credit toward graduation Superintendent William Buckley after and those students enrolled will parwhich the Board voted unanimously · ticipate in graduation and receive a to offer the option to all students in diploma .since they legally remain · Meigs Local schools. enrolled in the district. . As explained by Buckley, ~tudents According to the superintendent taking all or some classes through the more than half of the counties in Ohio virtual learning academy will remain have approved studies through the enrolled in the public school system Virtual Learning Academy. He said with teacher instruction and evalua- the Academy provides an educational Charlene Hoefllch/ photo tion, while do'ing academic work on a alternative or choice and should be Meigs Local Superintendent William Buckley presents plaques of home, at school, or library computer. particularly helpful for homebound . appreciation to Norman Humphreys and Victor Young, left to right, durAll costs associated with the ing their last meeting as Board of Education members. Humphreys has Academy instruction will be paid by Please see Online, AS served for 16 years, Young, 4. Bv CHARLENE HdEFUCH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM London Pool ends year in red OBITUARIES Page AS • Pastor Elmer D. Geiser • Bertram·B. Grueser • Ayler Blake Redman Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE HOLIDAY RECIPES 2007 • Au shots vital for senior citizens.health. · See Page A3 • TOPS honors best :loser. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Ohio trying to lure businesses to 'State of Perfect Balance.' See Page AS . • Family Medicine: Reader probably . doesn't need specialist ·fqr oSteoarthritis. See Page A7 . : • ·Prosecutor, village settle dispute over forf~ited money. See Page A8 •W EATHER This w~ek students at Carleton School·welcomed their families and friends to "Cookies With Santa" which not only included a visit from that "jolly old elf" but a program performed by the studer~ts , Here, students perform "Silent Night" while both singing and signing the lyrics with help from their teachers. After the program Santa listens to this young one 's Christmas list. Beth Sergent/photos Details on Pace A8 INDEx Classifieds. ., A3 A3 Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Movies Obituaries A5 A5 B8 Places to go B Section Sports Weather SYRACUSE -London Pool ended the year $824.96 in debt but to put that number in per:;pecti¥~ ·- ...., the Middleport Pool ended the year . with a $10,000 dehit. Since most municipalities don't consider pools to be money makers, officials in Symcuse wt:re for the most part pleased with the London Pool's bottom line . However, those same officials are worried about next year's .bottom line when funding for the lifeguards will not be available as it was this year. The London Pool's financial s.i tuation was di sc ussed at the most recent meeting of Syracuse Village Council. Also discussed and approved was bumping Police Chief Shannon Smith's hours up to 40 hours per week at a pay rate of $ 10 per hour. Council said if the police levy doesn't pass those hours may have to be cut back. At this time Smith is the only officer on the village payroll and he was commended by Mayor Eric Cunningham for his work . Also recogni zed during the meeting were outgoing Councilwoman Jenny Hatfield and Water Boa.rd Member Bill Roush. Both were commended for their service to the · village. The village is currently takin g letters of interest for Rou sh's position. , Council reported it was told by the Ohio Department of Transportation there were not enough accide nts caused by deer in the village to cause ODOT to put up a "deer cross- . ing" sign. Council was considering buying one on its own. . Smith reported the abandoned traih!r on Third Street was now gone. · The village received a letter of from the Ohio recogni tion Environmental Protection Agency for its work on developing a source water protection plan . Cell tower proposal discussed at hearing 2 SECfiONS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox <;:alendars ' 1111 ,., . , '""' Meigs Local to offer online·academic program SPORTS PAGE 32 · '"""Ill\ d .• ih " AS @ 2007 Ohl«) Valley Publishing Co. J. REED effect on historical properties within the village. Only a handful of resiMIDDLEPORT dents, including MayorNobody objected to the elect Michael Gerlach and construction of a 500-foot his wife, Debbie, whose cellular telephone tower .in home appears on the Middleport at a public hear- Na~ional Register of ing held Tuesday. Historic Places as the Grant Verizon Wireless hopes to House, attended the hearconstruct a 300-foot lattice ing. Those attending were telecommunic ations tower invited to submit written on Bone- Hollow, Taylor com ments on .Verizon's Drive, in Middleport. The plan, but no objections archeological study were voiced during the required for the project has hearing, conducted by repbeen .. completed, and rese ntatives of Verizon's revealed no findings, but the engineering firm. Ohio Historical Society has According to Bipender determined the tower could Jindal, director of environhave an . adverse visual mental services for CTL BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Engi,neering of Columbus, drawings have been completed using Geographic Information System technology, to demonstrate the visual impact of the tower. The next step will be a "balloon test," in which a balloon is placed at 300 feet in the air to better demonstrate that visual effect. The GIS drawings show that only the top five percent of the tower would be visible from the Grant House, and only the· top 30 Brian J. Reed/ photo fee.t would be visible from Bipender Jindal, director of environmental services , and the Carnegie Library on · South Third Avenue. the representatives of the CTL Engineering firm, Columbus. conduct a public healing on the visual impflct of a proposed eel- . Please see Hearing, AS lular telephone tower in Middleport. � 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 12. December 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 December 12, 2007 blaney denney garlesky shenefield spangler wehrung