http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fcafb7cf34972fffd7be9ec2a0c2e5fa.pdf 7a00e280335ceb56e347f5032fd09e17 PDF Text Text iunbap lim~ -ienttnel ;PageD6 GARDENING Sponsored by: Sunda~Nove~nber26,2006 • New Israeli-Palestinian ~ce raises cautious hope for peace opening, A2 ' People buying firewood are feeling the heat from higher prices BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW MARKET, Va. An old saw goes that firewood warms you twice : on~e when you split and stack it, and again when you sit by the stove on a blustery winter night. Now you can add a third way: How about the slow bum you feel when you're handed the bi II for . that cordwood just dumped on your driveway? · Firewood prices have been climbing around the nation along with the overall trend in petroleum costs. Going into the upcoming home heating seaso n, prices vary from $125 a cord at Calpine, Calif., and Gettysburg, .Pa., to $318 a cord in St. .Luuis, according to Firewood Center.com, which polled its database of firewood vendors. Not included are the smaller, pricier "fireplace bundles" sold at service stations and convenience stores to apar)ment AP photo dwellers whose storage Cordwood prices continue to climb in lockstep with the upward trend in petroleum C\)sts but it still remains an economioptions range from closets cal home heating alternative. This homeowner uses a small hydraulic splitter to fashion his firewood into easier- to-hanto fire escape landings: dle pieces before stacking it in the adjacent rack where it will remain dry until it's time to be used. "The price has gone up because· mills are paying high up, and there are no much splitting as I can out Brooklyn, N.Y. more for their logs," said Caulk windows. Lower the visible injuries or disease." Certain standing trees Calvin Rogers , who runs settings on water heaters. Or in the woods instead of Consult your area forester may be worth a great deal Triangle Wood Products ·in do what Stephen Philbrick alongside the house. It's just more as timber, and the if you have questions about Raleigh, N.C. "Diesel fuel of Windsor, Mass., does: nice working in the ~oods." first rule for savvy woodlot selling trees for timber. . The Philbricks cite a is so high. Firewood has cut, · split and stack your Some species are more managers, Stephen score ·of incentives for gone up every year for the own cord wood. diflicult to split than oth· "We figure a cord of fire- becoming a backyard lum- Philbrick writes, is " waste past three years." ers: beech , for example, no wealth." Despite that, wood stove wood gives ·us the equiva- berjack. Those range from because of its stringy "Prices obviously vary, sales are red hot. Many are lent of 150 to 160 gallons of . getting a woodsman 's strands; pine because it's on backorder, with antici - fuel oil, and at this point. workout to carving out a but as a general rule the hardwoods are the most knotty. Some give off pated delivery delays of at heating oil is at around $2 a sunnier yard; enjoying the odors when valuable, and some species . pleasant rewards of shared work least several months. More gallon," said Philbrick, who burned (apple). Others burn such as black walnut always · than 98,000 wood stoves with hi s son, Frank; is with friends or family to hotter: hickory, ash , maple for a premium. A tree is go were ·shipped last year, an author of "The Backyard taking trees for timber. The evolution of a lum- well on its way to becoming and oak among theni . · (Storey increase of 24.2 percent Lumberjack" Some firewood vendors berjack begins with know- valuable · timber if it's over 2004, according to the Publishing). sell their wood by the straight, the first crotch is "That makes .buying a ing which trees to cut and, Hearth. Patio & Barbecue important, Association in cord of wood at $200 still perhaps . as Washington. which tracks a good purchase when which not. to. A hardwood burns longer such things. In the first two compared with $300 for and rele<1ses more heat than oil. " fuel quarters of 2006. 46,665 a softwood. But some softBut there are other reawood stoves were shipped, why the elder woods - particularly pines up 44.7 percent from the ·. sons .- · are easier to kindle. Philbrick. a self-described same period a year ago, the releasing a quick burst of. poet, Congregational .minisassociation sai"d. "More people are burning ter and occasional general- flame and heat. "They are resinous and more wood," Rogers said, store clerk. prefers bringing contribute to creosote foroften to supplement heating in his own lirewood . " It 's my therapy," he said. mation in the stovepipe so systems. · There are many ways to " It's a chance to blot every- we don 't burn them in cut higher heating costs, of thing out with the roar of a bulk,'' said Frank Philbrick, tourse, Add insulation . chuinsaw. I li)i:e to do as a finish carpenter .1n pound , while others price it by the truck or trailer load. Mos: deliver cords, which measure 4 feet by 4 feet by 8 feet when stacked. Firewood should be allowed to dry or season for a year before it is burned. Green wood is wetter and heavier. It also gives off more smoke once you get it going, unless you have one of the newer, cleaner burning stoves witb catalytic or secondary combustion. Trees showing signs of decay, ·Jike dead branches, peeling bark or mushroomlike fungus , are ready for the stove or fireplace. Tre~s so decomposed that they are spongy to the touch are beyond their prime, heatingwise, and are best left as wildlife trees -· homes for raccoons, owls and other shelter-seeking critters. They will eventually fall and rot, taking woodlot growth full cyCle. . "There is a temptation to see heating your house with wood as antiquated," Stephen Philbrick writes. "It need not be, and I believe now is a good time to bring i.t back into our lives. At least in NewEngland, there · is more firewood to be responsibly cut than there has been since the end of the 18th century, and the price of fossil fuel is only going to climb in our future." For more about buying or han,estingjirewood, try this University of New Hampshire Cooperative Extension Web site: http://extension. unh. edu/Ne ws/Fi rewood. htm. You can contact Dean Fosdick at deanfosdick@netscape.ner. It's Who We Are! • • ·.) nil \1'-•\ol. .-,h . :\o .~ l) · • Meigs outlasls River Valley in season opener. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM See PageB1 RUTLAND Rutland Village Council will be meeting in special session at 6 p.m. tomorrow night to discuss possibly increasing both water and sewer rates. The decision to meet in special session was made at council's most recent meeting where factor s for raising the rates were discussed. Those factors include a recent notice that the village's water supplier, Leading Creek Conservancy Distric.t, is raising their rates, \\\l'l\.mHiail"•'nli nd""" 0 ' and the fact that the village's ·sewer system is not supporting itself and is constantly operating in the red, draining (pardon the pun) village resources. In other business conducted at council's. most recent meeting: The village was informed by Debra Prim of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency that it must test its water supply for chlorine once a day, seven days a week. The village currently only tests five days a week. The village will also be annually in specting bu sinesses. for backflow valves upon the EPA's request, ~ process the village already has been practicing though now more paperwork will be required to document that pro~ess. This ipspection process is at no cost to the village and will likely affect only four businesses incll)ding the Rutland Department Store, Birchfield Funeral Home, Piz.z a Dan 's and Fox's Pizza Den. The EPA says the village must also develop a "contingency plan" for village supervisors for all matters relating to the village water supply, Resident and Rutland Township Trustee Joe Bolin presented council with a proposal to provioe 'and place a .10-foot tall by 25 ,foot wide car port over the temporary mail boxes. Council approved the offer and the tru stees will retain ownership of the car port when the mai I boxes are no longer in use. · Council also decided to c ite more property owners with vehicles sitting on Page AS • University of Akron rethinking policy after ex-con's stay in dorm. WEATIIER A Great New Product From Farmers Bank- SAVERFriendly! Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Calendars Classifieds The convenience of our free chec,king account, combined with the great rates of our automatic savings plan! · The DWW. tMt OWrs ftlt A.TM mfY dill ~ 11 !M!PIII'l\fll'ee $20 mmih'un IS '8Q~ted to open t:~ Fr ee CNcklfl9. ' lt'llMsl r a~ ol 3 00%13.03'K ~ l!v.aUDia WI~_.. lllJIOWI OC lr~ 11'0011 (¥menl a.. di..::tung .::c.oont AutomM.C trwNtfn must oa:ur at IMlll monthly lhlnl'lbia ra1e 01 nll s.Jb!ect to~ No 'l'1llllrn.lm I I"'IUUlt 'reQUitecf t o CJ»fi&CCCRJft!. No SiWYICI e rwg.l.tl~ ato»W'll remans dorrroltn\ men !hen 365 d"Y'J l'flllll.•l•ke ~y otlleJ M~ng ~ IJU:tv!l lflti!fttS! paid quarteffr: r,()'T'It)f fW!d •tal a~M'fll ll~ olll~ 'Bs~ 01'1 ' A3 B3-4 Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries As Weather tM AWI'II9@ Sa>Jing!! Ailt!'l ot!..-.d tlr t!)o.;r r»ml)!twg oa111<e oong OtiSine!;$ 111 Mlsor Ce WV & Me>Q& l/'lll GAll<a CooJf'lf\o C111f> As of Oc1ootr JO 2006 12 PAGES Comics Sports APY B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio VaUcy Publishing Co . \" • . Beth Sergent/photos With over 100 members , The Meigs Marauder Marching Band marches clown the streets of Pomeroy under the direction of Toney Dingess, who once again organized the entire Christmas paracte. The bancl ended the parade on Court Str~et, . performing a holiday number for the crowd. POMEROY Ohio's deer-gun season opened at daybreak Monday momin¥· one of Meigs County s biggest weeks for tourism and outdoor recreation. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife estimates 600,000 white-tailed deer statewide, and anticipates a kill of 115,000 to 120,000 deer during this year's season. The season . continues through sunset on Sunday. The white-tailed deer is the most popular game .animal in Ohio, and the hunting season contributes an estimated $266 million to Ohio 's economy. 400,000 Approximately hunters are expected to participate in the season, ·including many out-of-st<ite hunters. The season is also a Iuera- Please see Season. AS Meigs board THE SUN SHINES ON POMEROY CHRISTMAS PARADE accepts AEP donations POMEROY - For the Br BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM SeePage AS --.'-- properties without tags as we ll as properties with excessive trash. It was also announced that village offices will soon be moved to " the eabin"as soon as all the utilities are turned on in th e building. This move will save the village on utility costs due to the excessive costs of mairttaining utilities at the Rutland Civic Center though there are no plans to close or not use the civic center for other community events. The move is strictly financial and meant to save the village money. ·. BY BRIAN J. R.EED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES SeePage AS 3.03°/o APY • Deer season began at daybreak • Soldiers read to their children back home through DVDs. .' \0\l 'IBII< :!~ . .! <HII• Rutland Council ~onsidering raise in sewer and water rates SPORTS SeePage AS ~ \10'\ll\\ • • Survivor of Great Lakes · shipwreck recalls tragedy 40 years later. All domitlons go to Toys for Tots. C days til hristmas Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SeePage AS It Pays To Saver Farmers Bank 214 E. Main Street Pomeroy. Oh io 45769 • Bush plans week of high-slakes diplomacy as he ponders course ahead in AfghanistaA, Iraq. See Page A2 • Hides of white-tail . deer part of Christmas display at Ohio mill. See Page A3 • Police use 'black box' data to investigate car crashes. See Page A3 • Couple raises camels used in Nativity scenes. BY LEE REICH 0.54°/o 1118111-WIIIIEIIISIIIICE SERVICES INSIDE FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Patients who bring in a new, unwrapped toy worth at least $10 will receive a free alnsiJiation or treatment. . ~ ..• Robert Manley You can grow this Thanksgiving staple dainty plants. The slender, . fruits cling to the plants all evergreen vines strew winter, so there 's no need to themselves over the rush the harvest. The cranberry jelly on ground , growing a couple . A cranberry planting is your Thanksgiving table of feet or more in a11 direc- easy to maintain. Spread could have been made from tions each season. The more sulfur as needed to berries that you harvested leaves turn purplish in win- . maintain soil acidity. Little yourself. right in your own ter, but spring greens them or no fertilizer is needed. yard. And you wouldn't up again. Commercial growers have needed to slide into' a Spring also brings small mulch their bogs each fall pair of hip boots to wade out white flowers , which nod with sand to increase rootinto a bog. downward s from thei,r ing of young plants. Instead Commercial cranberries curved stalks and look of sand, which is very heavy, use pine needles, are grown in bogs that can much like cranes' heads be flooded , as needed, by hence the name cranberry. leaves or sawdust. You ' ll cranberry farmers. During By late summer, the also part ways with comharvest season, machines plants begin to look sort of mercial practice when it · Jhat look like giant egg funny. with fat, shiny, red comes time to harvest : Just peaters turned sideways ply orbs hanging onto the wiry step outside, stoop dewn the then -flooded bogs, stems. Those cranberry and pluck berries. knocking off the berries, which float and are lhen corralled in to one corner and scooped up. In winter, the farmer s flood the bogs aga in to protect the plants from cold. Even after the water is drained off in spri ng. farmers may dei.iberately The Farmers Bank Saver Friendly account gives flood their bogs yet again you Farmers Free Checking, fr~ bill pay, no fee during the growi ng season for frost protection , insect ATMs.· and a premium rate savings account and weed control. or irri all wrapped in one! gation . But you can grow cranberries without ~ bog or Visit one of our convenient locations to open flooding . Insects and wi nter your Saver Friendly account today! cold rarely threaten backyard cranberr1es. and you can just weed by hand. Cranberrie., , like rhodo dendron . mountain laurel , azalea, blueberry and other relatives . are finicky about Pom•roy (74C) 992-21~ their soil. It needs to be Tuppers Plains (74C) 667-3161 . very acidic (p H 4-5), very Gallipolis (74C) 446-2265 high in humu s. moist and (304) 773-6400 Muon low in fertility. The way to '111**-V . create the se soi l conditions· Pt. Pleasant (304) 674-8200 is to mix a ge nerou s amount of peat mos s -· a kind of humu; low in www.fbsc.com · nutrient> - into the ;oil. No need to mix that peat deep mto the 'oil becau>e most cranberry roots delve only 6 inche' c.Jeep . Further acidify the 'oil. if nece ssa ry. by 'preac.Jing sulfur. Cranb.errie' dre 'uch . ltv 992·6687 second year in a row downtown Pomeroy ha s enjoyed spring' like temperatures for its Christmas parade which resulted in another large crowd. Kids wore short-sleeved shirts and their parents wore · sunglasses to block out the sunshine while in contrast parade participants dre ssed in holiday scarves, Santa hats and long-s leeves reminding everyone of the reality of Christmas which is due to arrive in less than a month. Leading the parade was the Pomeroy Police Department folio wed by the steady and faithful members of the Pomeroy American Legion whose prese nce at yesterday 's ( and every ) parade made the event seem somehow official. The "official" parade included an army of Model A Fords. th e Big Bend Cloggers and thi s ye.ar's massive Meig s Marauder Marching Band which has over 100 members. After Members of the Rocksprings United Method ist Church dressed fo r winte r though the !hercompletin g the parade mometer felt more like spring yestetday during the Pomeroy Christmas Parade. route, . the band members marched onto Co urt Street Athen s Shriner's' C lub. the. e l th e parade route in style. n1erchant s stayed o pen late and performed a hoi iday Meigs Marauder The Pomerov Chri stmas to ki ck off th e holiday 'hopnumber for ihe t rowd . mo st Cheerleaders . Mei gs Parade ended with a show of ping seaso n. The parac.Jc of th em ga th ered to s·ee County Brownie s. Girls. force from local e merge ncy was 'pon,ored by tiH~ Santa Clau' at Peoples Boys and Cub Scout,, God 's personnel from tvlcig.' and Pomeroy Merc hant s Bank . NET, Rocks prings United Mason Counties. W.Va . a' A"ociation which i' abo Other · parad e sights Methodi st Church and fire trucb and oth er emer- spomoring a church tour included. pet s dressed in many more . gency 1ehicle' fol lnwec.J the held on Dec. I 0. and e<lllLI}holiday outfits for bo th holAs for Santa C laus. he parade rou te wi th a s\ Ill - cookie and craft con test> iday style point s and pri zes once again hi tc hed a ride in phony of 'ii"Cil' blaring .· hdc.J on co n,e.:utile from Peoples Bank. the a BMW conve rt ible to trav Atkr the parac.Jc ~c1cral Sat urLiays in December. STAFF REPORT NEWS® MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Meigs Local Board of Education accepted two donations from American Electric Power tor $10,500 to be used for playground fences at last week 's regular meeting. The fe nces will be installed by Martin's Home Imp rovement of Gallipolis · at Meigs Elementary School. The board employed Tony Dugan as an e lementary physical ed ucation · teacher. and Tammy Jarvis as a fourhour cook at the elementary sc hools. Employed as substitute teachers were: Todd Blackstone. Alexandra Brandt . Sheil a Buss. Cy nthia C ivale. Jan Eldgridge. Marjorie Fetty, C had Huston . Linda Mc Manu s. Edward Safranek. Jason WilliamS. Rorie Brad shaw. Brandon Cottri ll. Chad Hubbard, Willi s Korb . Kyle Ord. Davic.J Schkter. Barbard Ford \VU S hired as a substitute cook, and Brian Burchette. William Elli s and Thomas Sowders as substitLIIc cu'todians . board ;1pproved · The Lkposit of an earned :!0 percent Bureau of Workers C'ompcn,a tion premium rcfunc.J into the budget r~'cf\ c fund to be used for Please see AEP. AS ·. • �The Daily Sentinel .Page~ NATION • WORLD NEW ISRAEU-PAI.ESTINIAN TRUCE RAISES CAUTIOUS HOPE FOR PEACE OPENING Monday, November 27, 2006 Bush plans week ofhigh-stakes ~ .diplomflCY as he ponders course ahead in Afghanistan, Iraq with the assassination of a ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Cabinet member in the U.S .-backed democratic WASHINGTON government of Lebanese President Bush reaches out Prime Minister Fuad to allies this week for help Saniora ;__ a killing some in quelling violem;e in Iraq have blamed on Syria. Also ; and Afghanistan, in a burst sectarian attacks in Iraq of diplomacy from .a Baltic have sur9ed in recent days. Jordan s King Abdullah summit of NATO partners to Mideast talks with Iraq's said Sunday that tensions in prime minister. the Middle East go beyond Just back from an eight- the. war in Iraq and that day trip to Asia, Bush was much of the region soon leaving on Monday on could become engulfed in another overseas tnp as violence unless the central pressure builds at home for issues are addressed quicka change in his administra- ly. . tion 's Iraq strategy amid "We could possibly imagdeepening tensions and vio- ine going into 2007 and lence in that country. having three civil wars on The president stops first our hands," he said on· in Estonia en route to a ABC's ''1bis Week," citing NATO summit in neighbor- conflicts in Iraq, Lebanon ing Latvia where a debate and the decades-long strife · over peacekeeping opera- between the Palestinians tions in Afghanistan is and Israelis . . expected to dominate. At the NATO gathenng Estonia and Latvia have , Tuesday 'and Wednesday in sent troops to both Iraq and Riga, Latvia, Bush will Afghanistan and the U.S. press for a heavier financial considers the two fonner and military commitment Soviet republics important from many of the allilince's allies. 26 members and urge an Froin L!ltvia, the presi- easin~ of restricti.ons by dent heads to Amman, indivrdual countnes on Jordan, for' two . days of what their troops can and talks with Iraqi Prime cannot do, according to Minister Nouri ai-Maliki. administration offiCials. · Jordan was deemed a less The president also . will dangerous setting for the call for inviting major nonmeeting than Baghdad. NATO members Australia, White House aides said Japa,r and South Korea to tlie meeting, a late addition play a larger role in the to Bush's itinerary, was part alliance's activities. of the president's process of Widespread public dissounding out various par- may over the war in Iraq ties as he ponders how to helped sweep control of proceed in Iraq. Congress away from Blish's Iran and Syria are trying Republicans this month and to assert influence in stabi- put Democrats in power. lizing Iraq without. Democrats · and some American involvement, and Republicans want Bush to tensions . in the region begin withdrawing U.S. increased further last week . troops. BvTOM RAUM BY IBRAHIM BARZAK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip - R<>~;ket fire from Gaza died down Sunday after a daybreak cease-fire, raising hopes for an end to five months of bloody destruction and a new opening toward peace talks. The surprise truce was supposed to take effect at 6 a.m., but in the four hours that followed, II r01;kets were fired from Gaza at Israeli towns and villages and some Palestinian militants threatened to keep up the attacks. Israel did not retaliate, saying it wanted to give the ·· truce a chance. "Even though there are · still violations of the cease- · fire by the Palestinian side , I have instructed our defense officials not to respond, to show restraint, and to give this cease-fire a ~photo chance to take full effect," An Israeli soldier is seen a top of a tank at a military staging area near Kibbutz Mefalsim Prime Minister Ehud Olmert said during a cere- in southern Israel on the border with the Gaza Strip Sunday. A truce meant to end five mony at a high school in months of deadly Israeli-Palestinian clashes took hold in the Gaza Strip early Sunday, but early violations by Palestinian militants tempered hopes the accord would help to coax southern Israel. Rivals Hamas and Fatah, .moribund peace talks back to life. The Israeli military said ail troops were withdrawn from the two main factions in the Gaza in the hours before the 6 a.m . cease-fire, announced late Saturday, went into effect. Palestinian government, . also publicly backed the bitter because the Israelis months to end the violence give negotiations eight in Gaza that has 'killed 300 months or a year before truce and by nightfall, it tore up his fields . "My potatoes were apparPalestinians, scores of them launching a new uprising appeared to take hold. ently launching rockets," civilians, and five Israelis. against Israel, backing away Palestinian Prime Minister Israeli Foreign Minister from a six-month deadline Ismail Haniyeh of the ruling the farmer scoffed. "We are for this agreement, we want Tzipi Livni stressed the he set the day before. Hamas movement said he .:... but what will stop need to follow the truce Mashaal, who spoke by peace had contacted the leaders of the Jews?" with diplomatic steps. telephone during a taped all Palestinian factions Many residents of Beit ''History teaches us that if show on Egypt's Channel Sunday and they reassured Hanoun returning to their this kind of cease-fire with One, was .responding to a him they were committed to dama~ed homes after the the Palestinians isn't accom- question from the the cease-fire. Israeh withdrawal lashed panied by something else, it Palestinian · information Palestinian President . will deteriorate," she said. minister and member of Mahmoud Abbas of Fatah, out in anget: . "The Israelis need no preThe cease-fire was Fatah, who said it nqt · .who has been pressing for a text to cause destruction, for worked . out late Saturday Jogical for Palestinians to be reopening of peace talks with Israel, ordered his killing and bloodshed," said night when Abbas called talking about an uprising. Kafama, 65. Ofmert with an agreement "I said six months, but do security forces to patrol the Ayoub "Nothing can compensate . from Palestinian militant · you want more than six Gaza border on Sunday to . us for our losses." groups to halt rocket f!re months? Maybe we can stop rocket attacks. Security Just I 1/2 miles away and and other violence from take eight months or a officers fanned out across year," Mashaal said. But lle northern Gan, taking up across the border fence, Oau. many of the 22.000 resiOlmert pledged in tum to warned, "If the door is positions at major intersecdents of the working-class end the military offensive sealed and the horizon Is tions with orders to stop anyone suspicious and the Israeli town of Sderot. tar· Israel launched in June after closed (for creating a militants Palestinian state) then we salvos stopped by the after· geted by hundreds of rock- Hamas-linked ets from Oaza, were pes· from Oaza captured an have to look for another noon. Israeli soldier in a cross- choice." "The instructions are simistic. clear. Anyone violating the . "I was optimistic, but that border raid. The soldier has national agreement will be optimism fasted only a few not, been seen since, but considered to be breaking minutes until another rocket · Hamas' leader said Saturday the law," said Lt. Gen. landed," 20-year-oid Neta he is still alive. Word of the cease-fire Abdel Razek Mejaidie, Ammar said Sunday after two homes near hers were caine shortly after Hamas' Abbas' security adviser. Damascus-based supreme Battle-hardened Israelis struck. "It's a joke," said Dudu leader Khaled Mashaal held and Palestinians were wary, having seen similar truces Cohen, a 37-year-old conve- several days of talks · in and peace efforts disinte- nience store owner in Cairo with Egyptian mediagrate and slip back into vio- Sderot. "There is no one to tors. Palestinian officials talk to on the other side, said those talks played a lence. In the Gaza town of Beit there is no one to have a· role in speeding up the we remember those who have passed away agreement. Hanoun, the source of most cease-fire with." If the truce holds, it In a television interview of the r01;ket fire and target and are especially dear to us. .of punishing Israeli would be a coup for Abbas aired Sunday, Mashaal said On Friday, Dacember 22, we will pubtish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not who has been trying for Hamas would be willing to reprisals, Rafik Gaish . was forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: was . Thousands denounce upcoming papal visit to Turkey as tensions mount BY BRIAN MURPHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ISTANBUL, Turkey Tens of thousands of protesters denounced Pope Benedict XVI as an enemy oflslam at a rally Sunday that underlined deep divisions straining Turkey ahead of the pontiff's visit this week. Officials hoping to promote closer ties with the west urged calm, but Islamic groups wary of Western ways are united in anger over a speech Benedict gave two months ago in which he quoted a medieval , text that linked Islam to violence. Chants of"No to the pope!" rose among nearly 25 ,000 demonstrators at every mention of his rema'rlcs on violence and the Prophet Muhammad. Many protesters wore headbands with antipope slogans and waved placards that included a depiction of Benedict as the grim reaper. The protest, organized by an lslamist political party, was the large~t mass gathering so far against Benedid 's fourday visit scheduled to begin Tuesday - his first papal journey to a mostly Muslim nation . The outcry also was designed to rattle Turkey's establishment. Turkish officials hope to use the visit to promote their ambition~ of bc:coming the ftrst Mu,(im nation in the • European Union and showcase Turkey's secular political ·system. But Islamic groups, which have been gaining strength, see Benedict as a symbol of Western intolerance and injustices against Muslims. "The pope is not wanted here," said Kubra Yigitoglu, a 20-year-old protester wearing a head scarf, ankle-length coat and cowboy boots . Neruby, a large banner was raised amid a sea of red flags of the Saadet, or Felicity, party. It C<tUed the Vatican "a source of terror." Seeurity forces are on full alert for the pope's visit. Nearly 4,000 police , including units in full riot guard, watched over the protest. Surveillance helicopters buzzed overhead and protesters were frisked before entering the square in a conservative stronghold of Istanbul. The pope's visit has tWo distinct - and difficult objectives: calming Muslim ire and advancing efforts to heal a nearly 1.000-year divide in Christianity between the Vatican and Orthodox churches. Benedict plans to meet first with political and Muslim religious leaders in the capital, Ankara, including Turkey's president and the Islamic cleric' who oversees the country's reli!lious affairs. Prime Mirmter Recep Tayyip Erdogan is scheduled to attend a NATO meeting in Latvia during the papal visit, but could briefly greet the pontiff at the airport. The pope then heads to Istanbul - the ancient Byzantine capital of Constantinople - to be host- · ed by the spiritual leader of world 's Orthodox the Christians, Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I. The pope strongly backs efforts for closer bonds between the two ancient branches of Christianity, which formally split in the II th century over disputes including papal primacy, But some Orthodox leaders , including Russia's powerful Patriarch Alexy II, are wary of deepeninjl ties too fast. · While m Istanbul , Benedict also plans to visit the famous 17th century Blue Mosque. The Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Federico Lombardi, called it a "sign of respect" toward Muslims. The mosque is one of the city's major tourist sites and its slentler .minarets are a 'prominent landmark in Istanbul's ancient center. Tradition says it was built to show Islamic architects could rival the glories•of the neruby Haghia Sophia. a church that was c.onvened to a mosque after the city fell to Muslim annie' in 1453. It i' now a mu,.,um . wish, !fled - oftht followtnt FREE verses below to I. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. l Forever misS«!, never forgotten . May God hold you in the palm of His hand. 4. Thanl: you.for the wonderful days we shared logether. My prayers Da.vid C. Andrews olulj 10, 1961-Mat 5, 1880 win be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were sweet I long to see you again in God's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though om of sigh!, you'll forever be in my heart and mind . 8. The days may cqme and go, bu11he limes we shared will always rtmain. 9. May the lighl of peace shine on your face for elemily. 10. May God's angels guide you and·pro1ec1 you throughoullime . II. You were a light in our life thaf bums forever in our beans. 12. May God 's graces shine over you for all time. 13. Yoo are in our thoughts and prayers from morning 10 nigh! and from . year to year. 14. We send this message with a loving kiss for eiemal rest and happinus . 15. May the Lord bless you with His graces and warm, loving heart. May God's ~els guid~ you and protect you throul&hout tim~. · . TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED ' Fill out the form below and drop off to: The Daily Sentinel · With Fondestl\lemories ,Ill Court Sareet, Pomeroy, OH 45 769 DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, NOON Narrie of d e c e a s e d - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Relalionship to me _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Number of selecled ve"" _ __ Dale of birth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Date ofpassin'"'-----Prinlyourname h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Addre» - . . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P h o n e numbe•·- - - - - - City•- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Srare----- Zip---Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L-------------------------• ______ ... REGIONAL .·The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings Pomeroy Library. Thesday, Nov. 28 Monday, Nov. 27 MASON, W.Va. POMEROY - · Veterans Service Commiss·ion, 9 Racine Area Community Organization meets at 6 . . a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. p.m. at Gino's. Members POMEROY - Meigs .and guests invited. . County District Public MIDDLEPORT ... Library Board, 4 p.m., Special meeting · of Pomeroy Library. Middleport Lod$e ·#363, POMEROY - Local . 7:30 p.m., Masonrc Temple . Emergency Planning for .work in the Master Commiss.ion, II :30 a.m., Mason degree. All Master · .senior center conference Masons invited. .. room. Discussion on the Refreshments. .·Emergency Operations ~ Plan, and proposed resoluWednesday, Nov. 29 .lion on Haz-Mat spill cost MIDDLEPORT . recovery. Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Thesday, Nov. 28 Norma Torres reviews "The RUTLAND -Rutland Year of Ma~ical Thinking" · Village . Council , special by Joan Dtdion. Hostess session to discuss water and will be the Associate sewer .rates, 6 p.m.; Rutland , Members. Civic Center. Friday, Dec. l' POMEROY . - PERI Chapter 74 Christmas progra~, I p.m., Meigs Count.Y Semor Center. Monday, Nov. 27 POMEROY - OH-KAN Saturday, Dec. 2 Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy SALEM CENTER Library. Star Grange #778 ahd Star . POMERPY Meigs · Junior Grange #878 potluck County Right to Life, regu- supper at 6:30 p.m. follar meeting, 7:30 . p,m:, lowed by meeting at 7:30 Clubs and organizations p.m. Bring items for the food bank. Subordinate baking contest. 2006 Seek. help with tough decision BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SU8AR Church events Dear Annie: I've been married nearly 20 years. Sunday, Nov. 26 My husband has always SYRACUSE -· Syracuse been se If-centere · d and verCommunity Church, Rod baII y abustve · ... m e h ave fi1ve Walker special . speaker, children - . the youngest 6:30p.m. only 3 - so we have a lot ' of years left together. The problem is, I recent- . ly found out that my husband had a one-night stand Monday, Nov. 27 POMEROY Meigs a few years a~o. He brought County CIC reception for this woman mto our house George Collins, 6-7 p.m., while the children and I Pomeroy Gun Club, RSVP were gone. I have no trust Ieft and even have a hard 992-3034. · time talk'mg to h'tm. 0 ur marriage was . never that good, but I took my vows seriously. After finding out . 1\Jesday, Nov. 28 about the cheating, I'm only REEDSVILLE -Edgar staying for the children. "Duke" Pullins will be 80 We've gone to counselon Nov. 28. Cards may be ing together, and I've gone sent to 39879 Betzing Rd., alone. Nothing seems to Reedsville, Ohio 45772. make a difference. I don't know 1f I'm teaching my Saturday, Dec. 2 children anything good by POMEROY Carol staying. I don't have much McLaughlin of Pomeroy self-esteem left. What will celebrate her 75th should I do? - Mrs •. No birthday on Dec. 2. Cards Respect may be sent to P.O. Box . Dear Mrs.: Only you 209, Pomeroy. · can determine if the stability you provide the children . by staying outweighs the unhappiness you may be conveying to them. It is not beneftcial to children to · wrtness abuse or 1·tve ·m a stressful, depressing envi· ronment. Also, wills can be in proPart of the {lroblem is bate for weeks or months, that this affair IS fresh to tying up the money when you, and worse, it happened pet caregivers need it, Page m your home. Has he cheatsaid. ed since? Did he cheat But trusts do add another before? You need to work layer to the estate-planning through this particular process, said Stephanie . affront and then see what's McCurdy, vice president left. Oo back to your counand financial. advtser with selor, or find another one, McDonald Investments. · and ask for help making Once a pet owner estab- some tough decisiOns. lishes a trust, it has to be Dear Annie: I am an funded with investments administrative assistant. that will gl:ow enough to cover care for the pet, McCurdy said. Calculating how much to set aside for each animal can be difficult, said Patricia Kauffman, who manages legacy programs with the Humane Society. "You have to fi~ure in food costs and vetermary and medical care' based on the· age of your pet." The Humane Society plans to introduce an online tool early next year to help pet owners determine how much· money should be set aside to care for each animal. Other events Birthdays tmst funils for pets .. Hood birth Monday, November 27, ANNIE'S MAILBOX New Ohio law allows COLUMBUS (AP) -Pet owners will be allowed to set up trust funds to care for their dogs and cats should the owners die or become incapacitated when a new law takes effect Jan. 1. '"Most of the time, we Ava Grace Hood don't think about having money set aside to take care of our pets if something happens to us. We just assume a relative or friend will take CHARLOTTE, N.C. care of it," said N. Dean Jeff and Marlo Hood of Vickers, Ohio program Charlotte, N.C. and former- coordinator for the Humane ly of Middleport, announc~; Society of the United States. the birth of their daughter · The new law says pet Ava Grace Hood, born on owners can set aside a trust Oct. 30 in Charlotte. fund with instructions on She weighed eight who will manage the money pounds, seven ounces and on behalf of their pets and was 20 inches long. Ava designate a caregiver. also has an older brother That's an improvement Brigg. over simply including a pet Grandparents are Jim and in a will, said Connie Page, Krista White, Kathy and a vice president of Key • Randall Mullins, John and Private Bank. Crystal Hood; great grand"First, (the will) only goes parents are Margaret Yost into .effect when you die," and Jennie Ashley; aunts she said. There is no proviand ·uncles are James and sion for caring for pets if Angie White and Todd one becomes incapacitated Hood and family. or hospitalized. PageAa . imbalance. My youngest daughter was always a happy girl until age 16. Then she became edgy, and sometimes had a mean ak . , stre a mt 1e 1ong .or no reason at all. She would say she hated herself and felt no one liked her. When she was in her junior year, she dropped 30 pounds (without trying), and that is when we noticed she had a goiter (hyperthyroidism) . Doctors dissolved the goiter with a radioactive k . coc tal1. and then she was put on I' medication. Her persona Uy turned completely around. Parents, please consider this possibility when young girls and boys are depressed or a handful without reason. Sometimes they need medical intervention. A simple blood test will determine this. -. A Mother Who's Been One of my duties is to answer telephone calls and route them to the appropriate person. Two people constantly receive personal calls from their spouses durt'ng company· tt'me, and I'm ,,'ed up· wt'th 1·t. ·Both these co-workers .have cell phones, so why can't their spouses call on the cell phones or, better :yet, talk at home? Don't they realize how disruptive they're being. l ·know that sometimes there are valid reasons for personal calls, but I believe these two are abusl'ng the pn'vt'lege. 1 have tr1'ed to assert myself by telling the coworkers they should use their cell phones rather than the office lines, only to be "put in my place." They think I'm their slave. I think they are inconsiderate and exploitative. I am the lowest paid person in my office.· I constantly apply for new jobs, but have not been hired for anything yet. Neither my supervisor Through It nor theirs seems to be Dear Mother: Thank aware .of what is going on,. you for pointing out that and in the past, neither has behavioral changes in a cared much about such child can indicate a medical issues. Am I wrong to problem. The first response resent this? Is there any- should be to make an thing I can do? - Angry In appointment with the docAmerica Dear Angry: Does your tor. Annie's Mailbox is writ0 1= m1ce have a polr'cy agat'nst receiving personal calls ten by Kathy MilclleU and during work hours? If so, Marcy Sugar, longtime file a complain,! with editors of tile Ann lAnders Human Resources, so there column. · Please e-mail is an official record and · your questions to annies· your supervisor will be mailbox@comcast.net; or made aware of the calls. write to: Annie's Mailbox, But it is not your job to be P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, the rule enforcer or chastise IL 60611. To find out mort these co-workers. Try to about Annie's Mailbox, hold your resentment in and read ~'eatures b" other check. J' " Dear Annie: You recent- Creators Syndicate writers ly mentioned signs of and cartoonists, visit the depression for teenagers. It Creators Syndicate Web also could be a medical page at www.creators.com. ~ay Merry Christmas to &meone ~pecial with a &ntinel Iioliday An8el Hides <?[white-tail Police use 'black box' data de~ part of Christmas display to investigate car crashes CLEVELAND (AP) The men are accused of. at Ohio mill Police say they're increasing- racing their cars along ly using event data recorders, Interstate 71 in March. CLIFIDN (AP) - Hides commonly called "black Authorities say one of the ' of white-tail deer fitted with boxes," to help determine cars hit a parked police cruisrobotics are part of this year's crashes occurred and er, injurin~ an officer and a , elaborate Christmas display how whether drivers should face . passenger mone of the speed: at a mill in western Ohio. charges. ing cars. The eight once-living deer criminal In the seconds before a · Police in Brooklyn, near move their heads and tails crash, the devices can re.;ord Cleveland, obtained search and sit behind a miniature throttle pressure and warrants to get the black box sleigh atop Santa's workshop speed. whether the driver was hitting data from ·the two Pontiac at the Clifton Mill, about 25 the bmke and wearing a seat Grand Ams. miles east o'f Dayton. belt. Those readings supplePolice often use search "It's like an extreme deco:- . ment more traditional eviwarrants to get the informaration," said Anthony Satariano, whose fiunily has dence such as car damage and tion because of privacy conbeen decorating the local skid marks, law enforcement cems. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration landmark for the holidays for officials said. Not all automakers install said in August that automakabout 20 years. "II n:ally the data recorders, w.hich are ers, beginning with 20 II seals it for young ones." The deer, part of a mostly found in newer vehi- model year vehicles, will · Christmas display that des. About 64 percent of need to disclose the existence includes 3.6 million lights, 2005 model year vehicles of the technology in owner's manuals. Privacy groups have move with the help of elec- have the equipment. The State Highway Patrol said manyownersdon'tknow tronics installed by Wiseonsin-based Custom has looked at black box data the boxes are in their 'cars. in 43 accident investigations If drivers are honest about Robotic Wildlife. so far this year, said patrol what happened before a President Brian Wolslegel spokesman Lt . Tony crash, the black box data will mounts hides on foam and only confirm their stories, installs moving parts that are Bradshaw. "As opposed to wondering said Frank Ferrini, an accioperated by batteries and . what happened, •his bla<;k dent reconstructionist for the computer boards. "We called and said, 'I box takes all the guessmg out Brooklyn Police Department "If you drive recklessly and · know you're g9ing to laugh of it," said Carmen Naso. an assistant prosecutor in get in a wreck, we're going to at us, but we·d like to order Cuyahoga County who ~sed know," he said. , eight of them,"' · Satariano Black box evidence can said. They cost about $5,000. black box data to convtct a driver of aggravated vehicu· also compel people to tell the Wolslegel said his compa-· Jar homicide in 2004. .truth, according to Naso's ny relies mostly on hunters to Black box data is expeeted experience. In 2004, then-17provide hides. to be used a$ain in Cuyahoga year-old Alexander Anderson Besides Christmas decoraCounty, thts time 111 the of Shaker Heights was tions, the robotic deer are upcoming trial of Salem charged in the death of classused to catch poachers, Haddad and Wandel Jordan, mate Jenny Goldman, 16. Wolslegel said. "A lot of law enforcement both 21, who are each Using a search warrant, guys want a deer that bends charged with several counts Beachwood police gained -down, eats, then comes back of vehicular and felonious access to the black box in assault. Anderson's car. ·up," he said. Evan Bryce Roclgersll uMerry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy * Actual Size 1x3 * Rung Friday, December 22nd * Deadline for entljl December 15th at 5:00 . Mail or drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 08'45769 Child's N a m e : - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - From:~------------------~----------YourName: _____________________________ Aqdress: - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - Phone: ___________________________ Ads must be pre-paid . �• . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland 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 tile G01>ernment for a·redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution '------------------------------·TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Nov. 27. the 331 st day of 2006. There are , 34 days left in the year. TOday's Highlight in History: On Nov. 27, 1978, San Francisco Mayor George Moscone ' and Ci ty Supervisor Harvey Milk. a gay-rights activist, were shot to death inside City Hall by former supervisor Dan White. On this date: In 1701, astronomer Anders Celsius, inventor of lhe Celsius k ill perature scale, was born in Uppsala, Sweden. In 1901, the U.S. Army War College was established in Washington. In 1910, the Pennsylvania Railroad began service at New York's Pennsylvania Station. . In 1942. during World War II. the French navy at Toulon scuttled its ships and submarines to keep lhem out of the hands of the Nazis. In 1970, Pope Paul VI, visiting the Philippines, was slight. Iy wounded at the Manila airport by a dagger-wielding Bolivian painter disguised as a priest. In 1973. the Senate voted 92-3 to conlinn Gerald R. Ford as vice president, succeeding Spiro T. Agnew, who'd · .n~ sic ncd. · 111 1983, 183 people were killed when aColombianAvianca _,\irlines Boeing 747 crashed near Madrid's Barajas airpon .. · In 19H9, 107 people were killed when a bomb blamed by - police on dmg traffickers destroyed a Colombian jetliner. Ten · years ago: A federal judge blocked enforcement of a {' alifom ia initiative to dismantle affinnative action, saying civi l rights groups had a "strong probability" of proving it · uncou,tituti\mal. Evan .C. Hunziker, an American jailed by ·· Nmth Korea on spy charges, was set free, ending a three: month ordeal. · Five years ago: Afghan factions opened power-sharing talks outside Bonn, Germany. Qne year ago: Doctors in France perfom1ed the world's first pan ial face transplant on a woman disfigured by a dog bite; lsaoe lle Dinoire received the lips, nose and chin of a brain. de<~t.l woman in a 15-bour operation. Actress Jocelyn Brando, older sister of Marlon Brando. died in Santa Monica, Calif., at age 86. Joe Jones. who sang the 1961 hit "You Talk Too Much," died in Los At;Jgeles at age 79. . Today\ Birthdays: Actor James ·Avery is 58. TV host Bill · Nye t"Bill Nye, the Science Guy") is 51. Actor William · Fichtner is 50. Caroline Kennedy Schlossberg is 49. Rock · musician Charlie Burchill (Simple Minds) is 47. Rock musician Charlie Benante (Anthrax) is 44. Rock musician Mike Burdin (Faith No More) is 44. Actor Fisher Stevens is 43. Actress Robin Givens is 42. Actor Michael Vartan is 38. . Rapper Skoob (DAS EFX) is 36. Rapper Twista is 34. Actor : Jaleel White is 30. 1l10ught for Today: "Nothing is tnore despicable than a profe,sional talker who uses his words as a quack uses his remedies." - Francois Fenelon, French theologian (16511715). 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 i11clude address and telephone number. No •, unsigned letters ll'i/1 be published. Letters should be in ~ good ta.1te, addres.i·ing issues, not personalities. Letters of , thanks to organi~arions and i11dividuals will not be accept; edfor publication. . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services '• Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2 156. .• • (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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E· mail: =l rli'WS @mydailysentrnel .com .=~' ., • I Web: ' H t •• rnydarlysentrnel r.om Page·A4 Obituaries Monday, November 27, 2006 Hlhen plenty is .not enough · The Daily Sentinel • Monday, November 27, 2006 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32:26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks •i27.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks · '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 ---·,• • • One more word about Thanksgiving. It is above all my favorite holiday, maybe because it retains its essence. Not so other special days on the calendar. The wild orgy of consumption beginning the day after Thanksgiving has long rendered the Christmas season the most pagan of religious holidays. Most of the other holidays we keep according to the federal government's schedule Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, Veteran 's Day are marked as· three-day weekends generically suited to barbecuing, season permitting. This is probably natural, as the momentous events such davs commemorate recede inio practically ancient history. But Thanksgiving is different. · Harkening back about four centuries to our founding narrative of Pilgrims and Indians, of thanks-be for plenty, the holiday still holds much of its traditional allure and even divine inspiration. To this day, we, the figurative (if not literal) descendants of those Pilgrims and Indians who sat down to sup together sometime in the fall of 1621, continue to give thanks for American plenty. And on Thanks~iving Day, when plenty IS manifested in a simple and emphatically homey feast; our level of satisfaction and our sense of notion of "survival'' into what we do until Sony comes out with PlayStation 4. Diana West · gratitude remain in balance. By Christmas, of course, nothing is in balance. "Plenty" tends to have become "glut," and heartfelt gratitude has curdled into a conflicted sense of embarrassment. This is all the more reason to savor Thanksgiving, a day when plenty is still "enough" and not 'ttoo much." ' In olden days, such plenty meant survival - literally. With enough food , the fate pf the Pilgrim colony, founded to perpetuate austere Puritan ideals, was nearly assured. In our day, plenty alone provides no such guarantee. Although our material wealth as a society has never been greater, our survival as that Puritan-originated society seems more in jeopardy than ever before. Maybe that's because plenty has become an end in itself. And, truth be told, plenty in , America today is hardly just a 20-lb. turkey on the table. It's a $500-$600 Sony PlayStation 3 in the home entenainment center. Which seems to have turned our This might be enough; I suppose, if we really li>.'ed in a PlayStation world. We could eat too much and buy too much and play too many really repulsive games such as Grand Theft Autos, I- IV, and just mark time. But in what may be an inversion of American exceptionalism, our singular sense of our- . selves has somehow insulated our entire nation from what it's like to play . for keeps - from . what it means to live in a new age of Islamic jihad. With the exception of our military families, we, as · a people, have remained insulated from our time of war. Maybe· this all started , at · least in earhe'st, after 9/11 when George W. Bush, even as he prepared to fight "terror" -- that politically corcect and historically misleading term for jihad vio-· lence implored Americans to get back to those shopping malls, just . asif the nation could fight a war in perpetuity without ever .noticing it. And so we have, so far. So vast is our "plenty" that. we can send our armies across the sea to the desert and never feel it in our pocketbooks or our bellies. Is that good? It doesn't feel good: At least, it doesn't feel real. That is, it feels ' ' that one is in sight," said Robert I. Toll , CEO of the Horsliam. Pa.-based Toll Brothers file. He was speaking on Nov. 7 as the compa. ny forecast a I0 percent drop in qua1terly construction revenue due to rising order cancellations and sharply cut its production forecast. • ''I'd say we're in the ear.ly stages of a declining market ... Most of these downturns arc longer and deeper than we envisioned at the beginning," said D.H. Horton Int.'s CEO Donald Tomnitz, when reporting on · Nov. 14 a rise in cancellations for the third consecutive quarter and a 51 percent drop in profits for the Fort Worth , Texas-based company. • ·:Despite recent references to 'sign' of a bottoming 9r even the beginning of a recovery, we have .not yet seen any meaningful evidence to suggest that a rebound in the housing market is imminent·," said fan McCarthy. CEO of Beazer Home Inc . when reporting on Nov. 7 that the Atlantabased company saw a 44 · percent drop in profits due · to lower demand for new homes. , Some companies feel so uncertain about the future that they declined to provide analysts any earnings guidance for next year. Others cited forecasts that the housing recession could last anywhere from 12 months to four years, so the future still seems too murky to set expectations of what .:ou ld come. Local Briefs Motorists use ·caution .Survivor of Great Lakes University ofAkron shipwreck recalls ·tragedy.40 ·years later rethinking policy after . (Diana West is a columnil·t for The Washington 7imes. She can he contacted via dianawest@ ve rizon11et.) Analyst s at, Goldman Sachs say the hou sing pullhack is now in its 16th month - and that previou s housing-cycle downturn s have lasted anywhere froll) 24 months to 48 . months. That's why the investment firm has told its clients to ·'stay on the sidelines for now" · when it comes to homebuilding stocks. Many on Wall Street also · wgrry l hat more bad news could be ahead should there be a massive rise in landvalue write-dOwns. Not only would that reduce already weak ·earnings, but it could lead to further erosion in the "book value" of many homebuilders .which is generally detined as the value of a company's business should it have to be li<\uidatcd. Also worth noting is that investors have grown increasingly wary of other sectors with housing-market tics. Amoi1g · them: home-improvement retai 1cr,, whose stocks have been badly battered in recent month, . or course, there is always the chance thai tho se investors increasing their bets on homebuilders are on to something. Maybe · builders are .overemphasizing the bad news now to beat down expectation s something that could help them in the months ahead if housing condition s even slightl y improve. That theory may sound far-fetched, but it could help explain why homebuilders are trying to· tell a tale of two sectors, at the time, Karen Barber says. They talked about it after arriving home and soon were back on the highway heading for Mendon, Mich. , to bring their baby home. The rest is history, as they say. The couple now breed and sell camels and other animals of every size and color and are licensed annually by the state and federal government. . In good weather, motorists line the road near the family's gravel driveway to get a glimpse of the white deer, speckled goats and potbellied pigs. Also peektng their noses from beyond wire and wood fences are horses, donkeys, mules and llamas. Inside the home, a parrot, countless Chihuahuas, cats and an aging Doberman reside, while two monkeys and another screeching parrot are housed in an adja'cent shed. Former farm guests include · buffalo, zebra, coatimundi (of the raccoon family) and even a kangaroo. Camels are a lot like horses, Don Barber says. The family's herd of dromedaries (one hump camels) eat grain and hay and love THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MENDON - Noah of biblical fame would feel right at home on the Barber fanu. Creatures big and small are plentiful in pens and barns near a winding road. way. But this time of year, it's the family's camels that steal the spotli~ht at live Christmas Nativity scenes. "They're our babies," . Don Barber quickly replies when asked why anyone would want to raise six camels. His wife, Karen, also adores the towering "beasts of burden.'' . "There's Joe, Elizabeth, Cookie, Olivia, Victoria and Emily. We just love 'em," she adds. · The couple fell for the long-necked, . long-lashed creatures I 0 years ago at an exotic-animal sale after feasting their eyes · on Sherman, a 5-week-old calf. "There he was in the show ring. Don kept talking about HARRISONVILLE - Motorists are asked to use cau- him, he couldn't take his ·tion when traveling in Scipio Township where Amish resi- eyes off him," says his wife. dents use horse and b1Jgg1es along roads such as (but not Camels are expensive limited to) Ohio 143, 684 and Kingsbury Road. adult bulls can cost thousands of dollars - and they di.dn't have the cash in hand ROCKY RIVER (AP) Lakes. The sole survivor of the Hale said his three years wreck of a Great Lakes ore working as a watchman on ship, that sank irr a wicious the ship gave him a sense of stonn 40 years ago said he purpose after a tough childstill wrestles with the painful hood. His mother died during memories of 28 crewmates his birth, and when his father who died. wasn't able to care for the Dennis Hale · said he boy, he was sent to live wilh watched in horror as his ship, an aunt. the Daniel J. Morrell, broke . His crewmates on · the in two and sank in the icy Morrell gave him a real sense · waters of Lake Huron on offamily, Hale said. . Nov. 29, 1966. Hale, clad in "Until I bOllt'ded the only under shorts and a pea· Morrell, I had nothing," he coat, bobbed on a life raft for said. 38 houn before he was res· On the night of the disas· . cued by a Coast Ouard hell· ter. Hale said he was awak· ened at about 2 a.m. by a Tn!ble to speak about the loud bani - the ship's hull shipwreck for Jears. Hale was buckling under the force said he battle substance of large waves. He and others abuse but eventually put his . scrambled for life rafts. Two problems behind hun so he days later, the ·Coast Ouard eould keep the memory of helicopter found Hale about his crewmates alive. 19 miles south of where the "I'd hate to see them pass ship went down. Others in on and be forgotten," said his life raft were dead. Hale, 66, of Rocky River, a "There was ice all over small city about I0 miles him," said Dr. Robert Oakes, west of Cleveland that sits who treated Hale at Harbor along Lake Erie. Hale speaks each summer Beach General Hospital in at the Great Lakes Shipwreck' Michigan. "It was the coldest --Museum in Sault Ste. Marie, I ever felt.anybody that was Mich., recounting the how alive." Hale recovered from the ship went down. He hypothermia and frostbite choked up and broke down but lost a too and part of his in tears during his first · appearance at lhe museum in left foot. A Coast Guard investiga1982, but the experience helped him get over his feel• tion later determined that ing of guilt about being the weather forecasts in the area had been inadequate, the only survivor, he said. "It took him about 30 sec- ship's brittle 60-year-old onds to get the fiTSt word steel was prone to break in out," recalled Tom Famquist, cold water, the ship lacked the museum's executive emergency radio and its life director. "It was 'one of the rafts offered no protection most amazing experiences from the 33-degree air and 60-mph winds. I've ever witnessed." In 1966, Hale was 26 and · Hale said he occasionally living his dream of working finds himself standing on the aboard a Great Lakes ore shores of the Great Lakes, ship. At 7,000 tons, the scanning the -horizon Morrell was two football keeping vigil for his fallen fields long. Built in 1906, the crewmates . "I still get a hollow feeling ship had made more lhan 2,000 trips on the Great .inside of me," he said. ALL BUSINESS: Double-talk from homebuilding . executives about where· housing market headed Those who have been AP BUSINESS WRITER talking up the homebuilding sector include some big NEW YORK- Financial institutipns, including markets are puzzled about Neuberger Berman and whether .the housing sector Legg Mason. The thinking has bottomed out or not. goes: As the housing marExecutives leading the ket's retreat begins to slow, nation's homebuilders cer- earnings will rebound and tainly aren't making that potentially will take stocks . along with them. assessment any easier. Those CEOs are publicly Investors seem to be saying more doom-and- hanging their hopes on data gloom is likely on the way. like the report coming from But they are providing a the National Association of more upbeat outlook behind Home Builders last week , closed doors," judging by which showed that builder their responses in a closely sentiment .was up for the watched survey tracking second straight month in their sentiment. · November. The biggest gain · The tricky part is know- was seen in the builders' ing what to believe. · expectations for the next six Investors seem to be latch- months. "Looking ahead, builder ing on to the positive, r.ushing shares of homebmlders outlook is perking up,'' higher in recent months. NAHB President David · Many on Wall Street worry Pressly, a home builder , that they .could be getting from Statesville, N.C., said ahead of themselves. in a statement. ''Our memA live-year surge in home bers are telling us that the prices came undone over . market is steadying after a the last year amid fears that · significant downward corhigher mortgage rates rection . On the demand would cool buyer demand. , side, we look for sales to While rates haven't jumped stabilize and gradually mucl1 , sentiment in the move up in the coming hou sing marke,t changed months.': dr&matically, resu lting in a But that contradicts what steep decline in new home many' homebuilders have construction , sales and been saying lately .to their building permits. shareholders and stock anaAs the housing market lysts. Just about every CEO contracted. homebuilding ·running a public company stocks plunged. But they in that sector has been pe~­ began moving higher over ' simistic recently in their the summer. The Standard outlook for the housing & ·Poor 's 500 market. Homebuilding index is up Among some of the nega13 percent ~ince late July, tive comments:· compared with the 33 per• "We continue to look filr cent decline during the first signs that a recovery is seven months of the year. imminent hut q m't y~t -,ay BY SHEUEY GRIESHOP ~IDDLEPORT - Robert Odell Manley, 55, Mtddlepon, went to be with the Lord on Friday Nov. 17, 2006, as the result of an automobile accident. He was born Nov. 8, 1951, in Pomeroy, to the late Betty J~ Rathburn Manley and the Rev. Carl Odell Manley of M1ddleport. Bob was a coal miner and a truck driver by trade. He attended the Pine Grove Bible Holliness Church. Besides his mother he was preceded in death by his Grandmother Frances Davidson and his mother-in -law Leona Eblin. He is survived by his wife, Nancy Eblin Manley; his father, Rev. Carl Odell Manley; daughters, Crystal and Ted Dexter and Tracy and Rob Lawson; ,grandchildren: Timmy and Makayla Dexter and Nikki Lawson, brother .and sisterin-law, Rev. Carl Steven and Dorcas Manley; fathet-in-law, Wendell Eblin; brother-in-law, Ray Eblin; and several . nieces and nephews. Service were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 22, '2006 at the M1ddlepo11 Chapel of Fisher Funeral Homes with his brother, Rev. Carl Steven Manley, officiating, and burial in Riverview Cemetery. Calling hours were held from 4-9 p.ru. on Nov. 21 at the funeral home . lOLD YA WE: 51-U.JU>'VE: BUILT 'THAT FENCE:. BY RACHEL BECK COUPLE RAISES CAMELS USED IN NAI'IVII'f· SCENFS Robert Manley strange for a nation to make war without moving to anything resembling a war footing.' Saving string as our parents did during World War II isn't going to do much for the modem military, but how about the president asking Americans to a,_void driving one day a week? Without any thought of sacrifice on the home front , "plenty" serves as a buffer between us and reality, and our extremely comfortable way of life serves to distract us from what it takes to maintain that extremely comfortable way of life. Of course, the ele~tion indicates Americans were feeling something - that things were going wrong in Iraq and elsewhere, although it is distressing that the Democrats they have empowered hold no better answers than the Republicans. This intellectual ·stalemate should make this one of those winters of discontent you hear abQut: At least I hope it will. If such dissatisfaction goads us to think past the distractions of plenty, and face up to the difficult , politically incorrect, and uncomfortable facts of beating back global jihad, it would be something to be truly thankful for. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.myd.ailysentinel.oom AEP · from Page A1 ,, fuiure general fund deficits. , The board approved payment of a $5;517 .90 invoice for high school cheerleader unifonns, to Varsity Spirit Fashions. The board also: • Accepted a donation of a Season from Page A1. tive time for local merchants and restaurant owners, in lhat Meigs G:ounty is a hot spot for deer hunting. A new apprentice hunting license introduced this year allows new hunters, both adults and youth, to hunt under the mentorship of a licensed adult prior to completing a hunter education course. Those hunting Meigs County may harvest up to three lkler with the appropriate permits. including one antlered lkler. Hunters are required to hold a lkler pennit in addition to a hunting license. Deer checking stations for this season are: Baum Lumber Company, Chester; Hil's Citgo, . Racine; Jeff's Carryout, Pomeroy; BY MIKE STOBBE tough issue to resolve, university spokesman Paul Herold said. "It's very challenging to try to provide as many people with an opportunity to tmprove their lives, and this is one of the challenges," he said. "What do you do with people who are older who think education is the best thing for them to do? Where do you draw the line?" Herold declined to comment on Collier for privacy reasons. but he sugaested that . some students in Collier's situation might choose to live in residence halls if they receive federal or state grants that pay for university, but not off-campus, housing. Collier roomed with a 19year-old freshman in Bulger Hall. He had served about five years in prison in the 1990s for robbing a 70year-old Akrori woman with , a pellet gun. Akron officials did not know that Collier is an exconvict. until the media told the university, Herold said. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ATLANTA - · The journey home at the end of the long Thanksgiving weekend was smOQth sailing for many travelers Sunday, although snow slowed the journey for some in ·the West. In Washington, 1S inches of snow :fell near the Canadian border and tmffic slowed to a crawl on the state'i main east·wesl corri· dor. Farther south, chains were mandatory on vehicles traveling on two ml\ior highways linking Sacramento, Calif., to Ski resorts in Nevada's Lake Tahoe area. . "It's super slow going because of all the holiday traffic," said Greg Schiess!, a California Highway Patrol dispatcher in Truckee, Calif. Yet travelers across most of the nation had dry and relatively mild weather for their drives and flights home. Airpons in Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Columbus and Cincinnati reported no major problems or dela~s. At midday, "On T1me" flashed next to most flight Soldiers read to their chlldren back home through DVDs . COSHOCTON (A:P) A national literacy program is giving soldiers in Iraq a chance to read to their young children back home through video recordings. Colvin Timmons, 3, hasn't seen his father since his . Ohio National Guard unit left in September, but the youngster recently sat in front of a TV to watch I st Lt. Travis Timmons read a book aloud. "We know it's not the same as snuggling up on $3,000 one-time scholarship someone's lap to hear the from the estate of Eva story. That's ideal, but for Robson. · the military. that's not reali• Approved bills, financial ty," .said Betty reports and cafeteria report. Mohlenbrock, founder of • Approved revision of · the Family Literacy policies as .presented a pre- Foundation, · nonprofit . , in. VIOUS meetmg. , group in Solana Beach, • Approved the Washington Calif., that created the proState Community College gram_ Tech Prep State "But seeing the image of Support/Expanded ' their parent a nd hearing Enrollment grants of their voice doing something $10,651.63. so familiar as reading to them, that's very, very powerful for the kids." Mohleribrock' s foundation works with service members and their spouses at home to organize the program. Participating units take a video recorder, · DVDs, mailing supplies and plenty of books when they're deployed. They read the books on camera when . they get a spare moment and send the books and recordings home. Troops in 126 places worldwide are participating in the program, including at least two units from Ohio. One of them is · Timmons' unit, the . Columbus-based Dettwiller Lumber, Pomeroy; Pick and Shovel Grocery, Salem Center; Twin Oaks, Pomeroy: TN:T Pit Stop, Middleport ; Little John's Deer ·Processing. Long Bottom; Country Corner, Albany; 124 Mart Exxon, Pomeroy; By the · Way Country Store, Langsville .. For the fir st time this year, the ODNR will o{fer an additional weekend of hunting on Dec. 16 and 17. For years the Barbers have taken a mixed menagerie of camels, donkeys, goats and llamas to the Church of God in .Van Wen where a group of troubled teens lead them around for hours. · "Everyone just loves it," says Karen Barber. "We also Jet the students name the goats we bring each year. The kids really look forward to that." Food for the camels and other animals is expensive, and their care is time consuming. Don Barber, who is currently on strike from Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. in St. Marys, says it takes .two days to get the animals groomed and ready for petting ·zoos, Bible school programs and other events. · Space is an issue on the small farm, and the couple is current! y seeking more land. They welcome visitors with open arms and dream of one day operating .a nature preserve to share their passion. "It's a lot of tedious work, but i.t's rewarding," Don Barber says, as one of the camels carefully nudges the bill of his cap .in search of another handful of grain. Most of nation gets wann, dry weather for post-holiday travel; Snow slows traffic in West ex-con's stay in dorm AKRON (AP) - The University of Akron is reviewing its don 't-ask, don't-tell policy regarding admission of felons to the school after a 45-year-old ex-convict was found living in a donn. Harry Collier is in the Summit County jail awaiting trial on several criminal charges, including accusa· tions that he swiped money from an Akron woman and used a university golf cart witho.ut permission. Collier has been banned from the Akron dorm, and a disciplinllfY. hearing. will be held later' to determine whether he can return to class after he is released from jail. . The university is reviewing its policy on whether to require background checks of students, an issue its board of trustees has been considering since midSeptember, spokesman Ken Torisky said. With no access to a database that provides convictions for every person, it's a treats like peppermint and cookies. , Karen Barber says the single humps are much more calm and personable than their cousins, the Bactrians (double humps). She describes how one of the largest camels in iheir herd rests its huge head in her cradled arms, its soft chin cuddling against her small 5-foot~5-inch frame. It also gives her 'a kiss on demand, she says with a grin. The largest camels in the Barber herd measure about 6 !f2 feet at the hump, their heads swaying more than a foot higher. If annoyed or scared, the camels will dangerously kick outward with all four legs. · At a live nativity program in St. Henry a few years ago, sudden noise from a 6foot speaker startled one camel who was chased across the countryside for hours before being corralled in a barn. "Don was holding the rope and he got knocked out, but no one else got hurt," Karen Barber says. "You could see the camel darting back and forth, purposely dodging around people as he went." numbers on departure boards at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International and security checkpoint lines took less than I0 minutes. "They're in a pretty happy mood," Bobby Anderson, a 73-year-old shoe shiner, said while watching the large!~ relaxed crowd at the world s busiest airport. More than 290,000 travelers were expected to go through the Atlanta airpon Sunday. · At Los Anaeles International Airport, about 75 members of a city union · protested for renewed con· tract negotiations. Members of the Enaineers and Architects Association chanted slogans and waved . picket signs outside the departure areas of two airpon terminals, said Robert · Aquino, executive director of the 7,400-member union. While three protesters were cited for blocking traffic, the demonstration was largely peaceful and not disruptive, police spokeswoman Martha Garcia said. Nearly all flights into and out of San Francisco International Airpon were on time Saturday rhoming, but by early afternoon the airpon reported an avemge 46-ruinute delay for · all inbound and outbound domestic and Canadian flights. 285th Area Support Medical Company, Colvin Timmons and his one-year-ole:! brother Kale watched their father's first video Tuesday at their grandparents' house . . The older boy shrieked with delight as his father's image appeared on the TV screen. Stacy Timmons said her husband always read to the kids when . he was still at home . "I'd be cleaning up the dishes or something. and they'd settle down for some time togeth.er," she said. "Now, they won't lose that connection. Just hearing his voice is a comfort to them." RI . AEL ESTABLISHED 1895 11125 7:30 pm "USOA Sentimental Journey of Music from the 1930's anil 40's" presented by The River Citi Plaiers 12/2 8 pm "Jingle" Holiday Pnrs Concert · The Ohio VBIIey Symphony w'ww.arieltheatre.org The Ariel-Dater Hall . 428 Se<. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (2787. All styles of carpet are included: BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET, LEVEL WOP CARPET, and SCULPTURED CARPET. ., No extra charge for moving furniture or removing old carpet. CALL US OR STOP IN! • We'll come to your home and measure for free no obligation quote. �'' '' . ~e bai~y Sentinel POMEROY FESTIVITIES · PageA6 Monday, November 27, 2006 Inside .Bl The Daily Sentinel Top lS collc%e football roundup, l'lge 82 ' These Meigs County Cub Scouts walk the parade route and soak in the warm, · November sun, remind. ing parade goers of the Cub Scout motto, "Do Your Best.· Monday, November 27, 2006 GAU.JP<JUS - A -01-"""" Impfessive Trojans move up to No. 2 in AP Top 25 teems from Mason COI.IW!e:!i. ... higl1 "Gaia, " "Meigs " 'll1d -...... - llondly) I'IDII Girlo lloo-1 Southern at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Gallia Chesapeake. 5:30p.m. _,at DW'dn'l ..... Glrto-1 Vinton COunty at Eastern, 6 p.m. College B Rio Grande at Shawnee State, 8 p.m. - • College Pal Bx&a Rio Grande at Shawnee State, 6 p.m. lbyrwlly'l MDII Girlo- MIII« at Soutnern, 6 p.m. Nelsonvil~· York at Meigs, 6 p.m . Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Chesapeake al OVCS, 6 p.m. frklly) SllrDII BY RALPII Russo ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern California is the new No. 2. The Trojans advanced one spot to overtake Michigan in T!Je Associated Press Top 25 on Sunday, a day after their 44-24 victory over Notre . Dame. USC, the sixth team to be ranked No. 2 this seaS<>n behind No. I Ohio State, leads the Woverines by 36 points in the polL Michigan, which compleled its season with a 42-39 loss to Ohio State ·m Nov. 18, fell to No. 3. The Wolverines (Il-l ) are 63 poil)ts ahead of No . 4 Florida, which beat Florida State 21-14 to improve to 11-1 . Ohio State ( 12-0) was a unanimous No. I for the second consecutive week and third time this year. The · Buckeyes received 65 firstplace votes from the media paneL . While the Buckeyes have .been top-ranked since the preseason, No. 2 has changed ·frequently. Noire Dame, Texas, Auburn and Florida have also held the second spot Michigan's sixweek run there was the · longest of any team this season. · Michigan had a nine-point lead on US<;: in last week's 1be ~ted Prcft 'fup lS pol 1N 1,1115 IN 1UIUbum IN IN 11).1 IJM4 'Ill ~2. -0omo 13. RLtgots -Ptl " " 1. Cillo . . tll5l 1:Ml :z."9e ?llln Oil 11).1 11·1 3. Midtl;pat 1!·1 "-flO!* S.l.SU f0.:2 e.• at? .. • 1 .-- 7.an PI11H He PolL M BoyoBel-1 Meigs at Gallia Academy, 6:30 p:m. Eastern at Vinton County, 6:30 p.m. Cross Lanes ·at South GaUia, 6:30 p.m. 10-1 11-t IN 14,VJrwlnlo- 10<2 15. -V~gi/lla N IN 16.-""'-' 1,625 1 1,5<10 1;!104 1,. ., 1,303 1;H1 3 2 4 9 • -,. m n 'M) - • 14 til' '1 1121 ., 17. Tam roe :9-3 17.T- 542 • 9-3 ·542 11 •3!14 a <f1 19.-....o ll-3 20. BYU 1G-2 21 . ~ 41'3 ll-3 '318 23. Geotglo- '9'3 210 ~T-MM ~- """""" 1;212 ·10 . I ,OilS 5 u 8. ~ ~0.-:st. ~·-· ~ 11).2 1111 17~ .• , a M ~ 18 9-3 0\ICS Tournament. TBA Girlollo-1 Cross Lanes at South Gallia, 5 p.m. OVCS Tournament, TB"Si8lurdw.. l'let . ,. . . 2 Bell> s.rcent/photos ao;;i..ktlbaln No Christmas parade is complete without Santa Claus who once again hitched a ride in a convertible through the streets of downtown Pomeroy, GrtM> ClyOvistian" SOOhom, 6:30p.m. South Gallia al Eastern, 6:30 p.m. River Valley at Beawr Easlem, 6 pm. OVCS Tournament, T8A Glrtl BMI lb&ll Belpre at River Va"ey, 1 p.m. ...... . ' ~."""'"I . II • ,-- • OVCS Tournamem, TBA -ng Gallla Aoadmey al Shady Springs Invite River Valley at VInton County, 6 p.m. BY BRAD SHERMAN Col.... lloo-11 BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Rio G'rande at Walsh, ~p.m. -'ICollogeBel-1 ROCK SPRINGS Meigs scored when it had to. Catie Wolfe .and Megan Clelland made sure of that. The Lady Marauders scored the final nine points, all by the backcourt duo, to break open a close game and put an exclamation point on a 43-28 victory in the high school girls basketball season opener Saturday at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Wolfe went for 17 points COLUMBUS . (AP) and Clelland added 14 as Jessica Davenport told her they combined to score 21 teammates to be pattent on offense and to pick their of ·the team's 23 second half points. Both knocked down spots. big shots to quell two Lady They took her advice. Raider rallies. And Davenport did her part River Valley, on the in an overpowering display, leading No. 6 Ohio State to strength of three straight an 83-43 rout of Montana field goals by MacKenzie on Sunday in the Buckeye · Cluxton, Brooke Taylor and Kayla Smith, was able to Classic title game. Davenport had 22 points, pull to within a point at 2010 rebounds and six blocks 19 to stan the third quaner. But Clelland answered by and was honored as· the hitting a three-pointer from tournament's most valuable the left comer, then stole the player. "We made some good ball and wenl in for the extra passes and didrt't just layup to push the Lady Settle for the first thing we · Marauder lead back to six saw," said Davenport, an points. Later on, after falling All-American center and behind by as much as 12 Big Ten player of t.he year the past two years. Davenport hit 9-of-11 shots from the floor and made all four of her free throws. Brandie Hoskins scored 17 points and Marsci lla BY TOM WITHERS Packer added 11 for the ASSOCIATED PRESS Buckeyes (5-0). "Brandie played a terrific. CLEVELAND The game, played at a nice Cincinnati Bengals got a tempo," Ohio State coach rare shutout. The Cleveland Jim Foster said. "She wasn't Browns can't get Braylon in a hurry, and that was not Edwards to shu1 up. . always the case last season. Picking off Cleveland We hope our young players quarterback Charlie Frye will watch and learn from four times, the Bengals held her."' a team scoreless for the first With Ohio State ahead 42•22, Davenport and Star Allen combined to score the first eight points of t'he second half, and Mo11tana (3-1) never got closer than 24 points. Montana coach Robin Selvig said the Lady Griz got off to such a poor start - shooting 25 percent in the first half - that her players seemed timid about taking shots the rest of the Walsh at Rio Grande, 2 p.m. Ohio State • womenwm Buckeye Classic title . These Girl Scouts live up to their motto "Be Prepared" as they walk the parade route, prepared for the arrival of Christmas in downtown. This young woman and her dog show off their Christmas fashion sense to get the ctowd into the holiday spirit. Members of the Big Bend Community Band play Christmas songs prior to the parade and remind everyone that despite the warm temperatures the Christmas season has arrived . . early in the fourth, the Lady Raiders clawed their way back to within 34-28 with 2:05 to play - but Meigs again had an answer. Clelland and Wolfe combined to sink 5-of-6 free throws, then the sophomore Wolfe put the game away with a steal and three-point play. · · Whitney Smith added four points for the winners while Amy Barr chipped in three. Melissa Grueser, Cayla Lee and Brittany Preast also found the scoring column. River Valley was led by eight points and eigh1 rebounds from Kayla Smith. Margo Fraley made seven free throws and Cluxlon added six points for coach Harvey Brown's Raiders. Mei$s coach . Carl Wolfe saw hts club struggle early on, as Rive; Valley jumped out to a 7-0 . ead before Barr hit a jumper to break the sixminuie scoreless drought to start the contest. But with the made bucket, the Lady Marauders were able to set up the press, and it parlayed into eight straight points to e.n d the quaner and make it 8-7 in the home team's favor. Ple1se see Opener, 8:1 Bred Shonnlln/plloto Meigs Lady Marauders· Cayla Lee shoots a runner between River Valley defenders Margo Fraley (45) and MacKenzie Cluxton (·33) during the second half of SaturdaY's high school girls basketball opener. Meigs won 43-28. ' Cincinnati embarrasses Browns at home, 30-0 The Pomeroy Christmas Parade ended with a bang, or rather, a symphony of sirens from fire engines and other emergency vehicles from across Meigs and Mason Counties. time since 1989 and Carson Palmer threw three touchdown passes as Cincinnati embarrassed the bickering Browns 30-0 on Sunday. Palmer finished 25-of-32 for 275 yards and connec1ed with Chris Henry for 1wo TO passes as the Bengals (6-5) stayed fim1ly in the AFC playoff race by beating Cleveland for a record fifth straight time. Cincinnati came in with the Nfl.'s lowest-ranked defense. allowing 378 yards per game. You· d have never · known il. Before piling up yardage during · extended 'garbage time in the fourth quarter. the Browns (3-8) had only 16 7 yards - 21 ru~hing after three quarters. By I hen. 1hcy were down 30-0 and on their way to dropping to 1-5 al home. In a season of low points. the Bro.wns have seemingly hit rock bottom. "This is pretty low." said coach R.omeo Crennel, 9-18 in 1wo seasons wilh Cleveland. ''Last year I was · pretty low, too. I wasn 'l really expecting this.'' The shutout was the Berigals' first since Dec. 3, 1989, a span of 269 games. That one also came against the Browns. who capped a turbulent week with a troubling loss that' included a sideline !antrum by Edwards. Following an interception. Pluse,.. -..•Is. 82 . -·• game. Davenpon '~ strong play prevented any hopes of a .comeback. "We knew that they were going to try to get the ball in to Davenport and they did ihat," Selvig said. Local weather chance of showers. Lows in the·lower 50s. Thursday ... Showers likely. Highs in · the lower 60s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday night and Friday ... Rain. likely. Lows . around 40. Highs around 40. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday night...Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of snow showers. Cooler with lows in lhe mid 20s. Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. · Saturday night and Sunday ... Moslly clear. Low; 60s. Wednesday night...Moslly in the upper 20s. Highs in the cloudy with a 40 percent mid40s. , · Monday ... Mostly sunny. in the Iipper 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Monday nighLMostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. · South winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Thesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. South winds around 5 mph. Thesday nigbLPartly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. South winds. around 5 mph. Wed'nesday ... Pan I y cloudy. Highs in the upper .r.-.ratar• :H20 \Wiry OrM Siilc 1J.4 Hig~s • CoNrAcrUs PoiMPit OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 o.m .) 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 • .• •• •• • Blink Appetizers and -2342, ext 33 , bst}ermanOmydailylribune.oom ' Larry Crum, Sports Writer (7.-o) --2342. ext 33 ' ' Ierum 0 mydailyregister.com Ashley Shaw, Sports Writer (7.-o) «6-2342, ext. 23 sports 0 mydailytribune.com ~(wv 304-372-5156 ..... ....,....,..._..,, Staff Orad Sllenn8n, Sports Editor (7.-o) - -.wv 304-6 5-4839 E-<Mil :.... sportsOmydailylribune.com aoortJ: Bui..... •1 P'i1Dti1!kiM AP photo Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver1.J. Houshmandzadeh 184). right, is brought down by Cleveland Browns defensive back Sean Jones (26) after a 22-yard pass recept1on in the first quarter of their NFL football game in Cleveland , Sunday. --~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tie f.;~ PH~Kdt 1 ' .. �Page 82 • The Daily Srotine1 • www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydellyMnttnet.com .Trojans prove too much for Fighting Irish in dominating victory the ball from a pile of players and took off the other way for 29 yards. T-ashard Choice rushed for 146 yards and a TID to put Georgia Tech ahead 13-U witb8:S<lremainin& _ No. 17 Vitd:sia 'ledll7, v....;..' BLACKSBURG, Va. Sean Glennon threw a .touchdown pass, George Bell ran for a score an<l Virginia TeCh's defense made it stand as the Holcies ran their winning streak to six games. The Hokies (10-2, 6-2 A'tllantic Ooast Conference) deprived tbe Cavaliers (5-7, 4-4} of a bowl chanoe and beat their in-state rivals for the seventh .time in eight meetings. · Virginia Tech's defense, ranked second in the nation coming in, posted its fowtb shutout of the season. The Cavaliers fi nished with just l12 yards and managed only five first downs. Glennon finiShed 12-f«·l8 !'« 146 yards. No. 19 'lenftiCssee 17, K'ftlludcy ll BCS luis many problems, ·but don't call it unfair Bengals fromPageBI BY RALPH Russo ASSOCIATED PRESS Call the Bowl Championship Series flawed. Call it a bogus way of crowning a national champion. Call . it nasty names that can't be mentioned here. But please don't call the BCS unf<lir. When your team gets left Meyer for being upset with out of the big game, crying his team's plight. Florida's foul just assumes the other only loss was at Auburn (I 0guys deserve to be bumped 2), a three-point game that turned into a 10-point final out, All the wailing that's com-_ when the Tigers scored a .. ing from Southeastern meaningless touchdown on · Conference country is getting the last play. The SEC's sense of entitlelouder as it becomes more mentand resentment - is apparent that the champion of also understandable. The sothe country's best college calli)(! ex,perts spend most of footballl~gue won't be playthe season feeding the SEC's ing for the national title ego, lavishing praise on the again. .. Southern California; after powerful conference. But its 44-24 victory over Notre ultimately the champion is Dame on Saturday night, is a ,criticized for not having win at UO..A away from a enough lopsided wins or not date with No. I Ohio State in playing a more difficult nonthe BCS championship game conference slate. · Talk about your mixed on Jan. 8 in GlenOale, Ariz. The Trojans (I 0-1 ) moved messages. The Gators have made a past Michigan ( 11-1) into good case to play Ohio State, second place in the BCS standings Sunday. Fourth- but •no better than USC or place Aorida (Il-l) is on the Michigan - thciugh at least outside looking in, and even a the Wolverines had their shot victory over Aitansas in the at the Buckeyes. Unless your blinded by SEC championship game won't be enough to earn the bias, you could not watch Gators a trip to the desert if USC and Michigan over the past two weeks and think, they don't get some help. Aorida' coach Urban Meyer "Aorida is better than those · suggest¢ imploding the BCS ~ys. " At best, the Gators are after the Gators won 21-14 at JUS.! as good. Just two years ago, it was florida State on Saturday, Auburn coach . Tommy another close game against a bowl-eligible team. Not Tuberville playing Meyer 's counting a 62~ walkover role. Tuberville's Tigers went .against Division 1-AA undefeated but unbeaten USC Western Carolina, Aorida' s and unbeaten Oklahoma last four victories have each played {or the national chambeen by a single-digit margin. pionshiP.· On Sunday, Meyer put it It was awful for Auburn to miss out- and the Tigers felt this way: "I think the BCS has done vindicated when USC drilled the best they possibly eould Oklahoma 55-19 in the in a very difficult situation," Orange Bowl. But it he said. "For anybody who would've been equally awful thinks logically, u's not the for the Sooners to get passed best system. but it's probably over, and there's no guarantee · the best at this time.' Auburn would have fared any Really, you can't blame better against the Trojans. · E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.oom . Cincinnati's fun-loving playmaker had promised to leap into Cleveland's notorious Dawg Pound to celebrate his score. That didn't hap~n, but Johnson finished Wlth seven catches for 123 yards, giving him 573 in the past three games. < Palmer, who bas thrown passes in each of three his last three gaq~es, tossed his third m on the first play of the fourth quarter, a I 0yarder to Henry, to put Cincinnati ahead 30~. In the third quarter, Palmer hooked up with T.J. Houshmandzadeh on a 6yard strike to make it 23~. Cleveland fans cheered sarcastically when the Bengals missed the extra point, one of the few Browns highlights. The Bengals made it look easy from the outset, ·scoring · on three of their four p:ossessions in opening a 17~ halftime lead: With all kinds of time to throw, Palmer picked apart Cleveland's injury-depleted secondary. He went 16-of20 for 175 yards in the opening half as the Bengals racked up 15 first downs and only punted once. Palmer, though, was more impressed by Cincinnati's defense, which held the Browns to 203 yards and forced five turnovers. The Browns, who have a nasty habit of starting poorly, began on a sour note when Joshua Cribbs re~med the opening kickoff 10 I yards, but had the 1D negated on a holding call. Opener ••• t In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE· Qr:rtbune To Plac• •urAd. Web&ltea: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentlnel.com www.mydallyreglster.com ll\egister_ Sentinel ..2156 (304). 675..1333 Call Tadaw••• (740) 446..2342 . (740) 992lt2-2157 175-5234 O(#cel%~4' • Monday thru Friday 00 a.m. to. 5:00p.m. . Publlthtnl•••• .............. _ Ohlov.tlor 't Word Ads MOWMhly•P~dwy -.or E . . . .rtton D•tty En-()oiVfftnl 1100 p.m • :rn N•xt o.v·• ...,.... •und..y :rn<olutnnl _ , _ _ .......... , .... yw 1..100 p.tn. ~ • A l l - ....... "" ,_lei. .I Mil thorlfhll!>-. South Carolina 31, m • CLASSIFIED a wild 42-35 victory over Purdue in the wee hours of Sunday morning for most Edwards approached Frye and the two exchanged Americans. words. At one point, a heatBrennan ,is pow three TP ed Edwards grabbed Frye passes shy of David by his jersey and teammates Klingler's NCAA recoro of moved in between them to · 54 in 1990. ' · c alm dtings qown. But while Brennan's had a Edwards oontinued to rant tremendous season for the about something as Frye Waniors {10-2), his assault The BCS's fatal flaw, what on Klingler's mark is .an turned his back and walked will ultimately lead 'to its another -example of the way back to the bench. demise - or at least another Earlier this week, .is the NCAA has cheapened its Edwards significant change criticized there's po gOOd way to sepa- records. Cleveland's conservative Klingler's 54 throws rate these teams. came in II games. Brennan play calling and then blasted teammate Brian Russell for CRYSTAL* * * BALL: has already played 12 regu- his hard hit on Bengals wide · 1 · h' Jar-season games and has a H eading mto c lamptons tp 13th next week at home receiver Chad Johnson weekenP, two of the I 0 teams when Cincinnati beat that will play in the Bowl against Oregon State. And Cleveland 34-17 on Sept. Championship Series have · Hawaii will play in a bowl 17. been determined: Ohio State game and those slats will Edwaros didn't make any will play for the ~ational title count IOwan:! Brennan's final friends with his oomments, and USC will either play the totals. · and his < latest antics could · Buckeyes in Arizona or go to Before tbe 2002 season, cause a rift with Browns the Rose Bowl. bowl stats didn't count. fans and Frye, wlio was Boise State is sott of in, too, Eventually, moSt major colsacked four times and though it~ automatic bid for lege football records will be roughed up all afternoon. finishing in the top 12 can't held by players who played Edwards declined to oombe official until next Sunday after 2002 simply because ment after the _g ame. After _ s are set. they've played more games. when the pairing getting dressed, he left the *** Here's a guess of how UP AND COMING: .locker room, pausing to slap they 'll look : Frye on ·the baolcside before Fiesta Bowl -,. Oklahoma South Florida's Jim Leavitt exiting. (Big 12) vs . . Boise State (at- could have been ()()3Ching at Frye went 18-of-29 for Alabama or Kansas State, but large) Orange Bowl - Georgia he ·turned down those offers iJ 86 yards. Edwards had two Tech (ACC) vs. florida (at- to stay with .the program he catches for 29 yards. Crennel dismissed helped build from scratch. lar!le) Edwards' behavior as "a Leavitt's been the only · Sugar Bowl - Arkansas (SEC) vs, Louisville (Big coach the 11-year-old football young guy, a fiery competi. program has had and it looks tor who wants this learn to East) Rose Bowl - Michigan like his patience is paying off do good." About the only positive (at-large) vs. Notre Dame (at- - along with the move from for the Browns was keeping Conference USA to the Big large) Johnson out of the end mne. East. Championship game After leading the Bulls (8Ohio State (Big Ten) vs. USC 4) to a bowl game for the first (Pac-10) IIIVEA VALLEY (21) The bowls aren't inclined time last season, Leavitt's Hager 0 1).0 0 . Wotoom 0 2-2 2. Circle 0 0.0 o. Cortila 1 1-1 s. Cort•u 0 o-o o, to making rematches, but crew is again bow1-bound Smith 3 2·2 s. Mlrcum 0 o-o o. Cluxton how can the Rose Bowl pass and coming off a 24-19 win at 2 2-2 s. Toylor 1 o-o 2, F._ley 0 7·10 8. -fmmPageBl up Notre Dame, college foot- West Virginia, the biggest Toll- 7 14-20·28. IIEIG8 (41) ball's cash cow, just because victory in school history. Loe 1 o-o 2. Clolilnd • •·7 t•, J. smnh the Irish already lost to The sta~ of florida has Meigs doubled up River 0 o-o 0, Wo11o 5 7-8 17, Burton 0 o-o o, Michig(ln? The 1nsh haven't enough talented players for a Valley 12-6 in the second Ban 1 1-2 3. Preut 0 1-2 1, W. Smith 1 • , Gr'*"' o 2-2 2. lbllll 12 17·24 played in . the Rose Bowl fourth program to emerge as a period to take a 20-13 lead 2·2 >43. since 1925. · Th-int Qollo - Clelilnd 2. Fo<llod consistent winner. With tnto halftime. Leavitt now able to sell The Lady Marauders out - Wllbum, Ciuxton , Preut. AebouNI& - River Volley 28 (Smith 8), RECORDS MEANT TO recruits a chance to play in return to action ThursdaY. at Malgs 32 (!!orr 7, Wollo 7). BE BROKEN: Hawaii quar- the BCS, the Bulls should be horne against Nelsonville- Asalats - Rl~~er Volley 3 (Smllh 1. 1. Cluxton 1). Melga • (Wallo 2). tl"rback Coil Brennan threw a perennial -contender in the York. River Valley plays Corter Toillloulo- River Volley 20. Molga 21 , three touchdown passes in a Big East. host to Belpre on Dec. 2. Technical& - None. m QCrtbune - Sentinel - I\.2 behind an offense that was virtually unstoppable. Kenneth Moore ran for 165 yards and a touchdown, Kevin Hanis SOOI1ld twice, and freshman quarterback Riley Skinner went 10-for-13 for 125 yaros and a touch· down for the Demon Deacons, who became the fll'St AC£ team in history to go 6.() on the road. No. 21 BVU 33, Utah 31 SALT LAKE CITY John Beck scrambled away from trouble and · threw an 11-yard t01Jdhdown pass to. Jonny Harline with no time remaining and BYU ended four-game losing streak: to the Utes. Utah (7-5, 5-3 Mountain West Conference) ¥<J just taken a 31-27 lead on Brett Ratliff's 19-yard pass to Brent Casteel with I: 19 left. but Beck led BYlJ (10-2, 80) on a 75-yaro drive to win it. Beck was 28-for-43 for 375 yards all4 four touchdowns, including three to Harline. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. No. U Oemson l8 LaMarcus Coker plunged l . CLEMSON, S.C. -Mike yard for a touchdown and Davis rushed for two secondNo. ·19 Tennessee held oo to · half >touchdowns w Ryan beat Kentudcy for the 22nd Succop hit a go-ahead 35consecutive time. yard field goal as the Erik Ainge was t9-of-33 Gamecocks snapped a fourf« 240yards for ,the Vols (-3, game bing streak: to !heir in5-3, Southeastern state rivals. Conference), and oompleted Jad Dean missed a 39~yard a 15-yard TID pass to R<lbert field goal left with D secMeachem in the first q1181'ter. onds -remaining that would Coker finished with 90 yards have tied the game for on 22 rushes. Clemson (8-4) and the The Wildcats (7-5, 4-4) Gamecocks (7-5) celebrated marched inside the Vols 10 their first victoty at Death late in the fourth quarter, but Valley since 1996. had a delay of game penalty No. 25 n-.11 42, on second-and-goal at 1lhe 3, Ponlue 3S and their possession ended HONOLULU Colt with two oonsecutive incom- Brennan threw three secondplete passes. half touchdowns, including No. 20 Wake Forest 38, the go-ahead 23-y&'derto lan Maryland N Sample with 1:27 left. and COLLEGE PARK. Md. - Hawaii rallied for 22 fourthWake Forest completed the quarter points. finest road pelformance in The win was the ninth Mlantic Coast Conference straight for the Waniors (1 0· hiStory and clinched a spot in 2), a school record for a sinthe league title game. gle season. Wake Forest (10-2, 6-2) Brennan, finished 33-of-48 will be seeking its first AC£ for 434 yards. He is now just title since 1970 next Saturday three 1D passes shy of tying against Georgia· Tech in former Houston quarterback Jacksonville. The Demon David Klingler's NCAA sinDeacons handed Maryland gle-season touchdown mark (8-4, 5-3) its first home loss of 54 sei in 1990. The Daily Sentinel • Pllge B3 ed··~ttme. lluOI on "" FOUND: 2 Horses In letart area, 3 weeks ago. phone (304)895-31 15 Lost: Jack-Russell Terrier, White with Brown ears, female with electronic collar, SA . 160 between CASE M!\NAGEA needed In . Kerr/Bidwell Thanksgiving r. on Mason County, West VIrginia Day. Reward to , provide case manage- (740)441-0720 ment services•. Intake and -~~!'!""---, assessment, develop action I WANim ro Buv plans, classroom Instruction Bnd workshops, follow-up 2·3 1.,~------·· ·and data entry. Previous case management eJqJeri· · Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. Silver ·and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· 1935 U.S. Currency. ANNouNc»>I;Ms ~itaire Diamonds- M.T.S. • Coin Shop, 151 Second .__ _ _ _ __ . Avenue, GalllpoHs, 740-446• Alligator Jack'8 Flea market 28'2. holiday hours-Friday 10-5, ~--~--Solurday 9-6. Sur<lay 9·5. BuYing Junl< Cars,Truct<s & I r Several new wendOrs. ------Christmas Wreatns & Gra\18 · Blaniels. $5-$25, (740)949· 2115, Sue's Gre8nhouse. ,.---:==-......, SHOP CLASSIAEDS · FOR BARGftAI'NS Bedroom Duplex, $420/mo plus deposit & utilities in Gallipolis. No Pets. (740)446·0332 Bam-Spm enoe and 8 BA required. in Human Services Or related field . Please submit a resume with cover letter and salary requirements to bmontarossolros&loarn; ~Equal Mon·Sat · 3 Bedroom Ranch , 2 Baths, 2 car garage. hardwOod floor ldtchen, Jehn Air Appl. . Sun Room, 1 acre. Nice Neighborhood, Close to hospital. $850/lnO. (7.0)446· Opportunity/Program AuKIIiary Aids and Services ar~ available upon request. Thll newepliper will not knowlnglyooaopt Wreclcs, Pay Cash J o Vo•oe and T. Y.Y. 1·800-639· Salvage (30-4)773·5343 3777 (304)674-1374 -------- ldvertiHmentl tor Nil ..-.which II In vlotatfon of the n. Our ............ 7443 3 Bedroom, 2105 N. Main, .. No Pets. Dep & Ret $450 month (304)675·2749 ~ Informed that 111 YOUNG FARM FAMILY WITH 14YAS GRAZING EXPERIENCE wanting to buy 150+ acres of open groun<lto continuo a gtazlng livestock _.lion. prefer· ably In tt1e athen&lmeigs co. area. House & buildings not necessary. Excellent finan· clailoperational references • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Please stop by ana see us at 380 Colonial • FULL·T~ ClASSES • COL TRAINtNO ' FINANCING ~VAILABI.E ' J08 PUGEWENT ' ENAOU.ING NON avaMable. Pleas con~ct Bill ' - - ' - - - - - - ' Krusllng (740)634·2732. ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER CLASSIFIED INDEX TRAINING CENTERS AMOUncement ............................................030 AnllquM ......................................................S30 1-800·334·1203 WYTHEVILLE. VA ' 4x4'o For s.le .............................................725 ..... '111111111 for Ront._.................................. 440 Au~ Mel~ ~.............................qeo Auto Parte • Ac~ltli ............................. 780 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15 .67·$26.19/hr., now hlr· ing. For application and free goyernement job into, call · American Assoc. of Labor 1· 91 3·599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. serv. Drlw,.aldweli. Ohio or give Mary Shuler. AN OON or Ballj Poleroon, Director of Human Resourqes a call at (740)446·5001 AUlD Ropolr ..................................................770 .._for 88111 ..............................................710 & - - ''" s.te ............................. 750 lluldlng ~1111 ............................. :.......... 550 - a n d 8ulldlngo ............................. 340 llualr 111 Clpp0t1Untty ................................. 21 o - Tnllnlng ....................................... 1<10 c.mpo.. & - · Ho!MI ........................... 7tiO c.np~ng Equipment ................................... 710 Cenll of l'henb .......................................... 01 0 . ChlldiEidorly c...........................,.............. 110 e-.-....nnlon...............................840 ~for r.w ...,..:......................,...:...- · EK-Ing ................................................... 810 Fttrm l:qu1Pmtont ...................:...................... l10 Form• for Aenl .................."'.......................430 Fttrmo for s.le ............................................. 330 ' For LeiM ..................................................... 410 For 111111 ........................................................ &16 For 8811 or ~ .........................................510 Fru. . &. ..,_llllb........................................ SID . Ftlmllhod .............................;..........450 Genenol Hlullng.................. ,.....................: .. 850 . G'-Y ......................................................040 . . _ ..........................................................050 "-Y • Groln..................................................840 Help Womecl....................._. ........................... 110 tlomelmpro-ma. ..................................810 ttorMolor 51111 .................. ,......................... 310 -dGoodo ....................................... S10 Hou-.for Ront ................................ :......... 410 In Memorillm ................................................ 020 IMUrtlnce ..................................................... 130 lAwn a GordM Eqqlpment ........................ - Llvntock........................................ ,............. l30 ond Found ........................................... oeo .__. Al:-............................................ 350 ~ Mllcol-o.............................................. 170 · Mllcolll.-o Men:hondlee....................... 540 ' -le Ropllr .................................... 1110 HoiMI for Rent ............................... 420 · - l o HoiMI for 88111 ................................ 320 1o1<>ney 10 u,.n ............................................. 220 -.:rcllll & 4 - -..........................7<111 --u-.. . . . . . . . . . . . 570 -11111 ........ ............................. :............... 005 - f o r IIIlo ......... ........ :............................ .. 510 Ptumblng 6 -lng .................................... 820 Profllt'OMI Servlce8..~ ..............................230 - · N a CB Ropllr ......... ...................... 110 - 1 E-. Wonted ..................................... 310 SC-1-.ueti0n .....................................150 ' Ptlnl & Fttl1111- .............................. 850 ·~ Wonled .......................................120 Sf*>e for Rent ............................................. 410 Spollk~g EOE Qoodo ....................., ..................... 520 SUV'• for 51111 .............................................. 720 - for Sole ............................................ 71 s Upho•••• L.................................................. e10 \IIIII For lo...............................................130 '·y-·-to - d to Buy ............................................. 0110 • • - to auy.. Form s..ppu.................... 820 -*'d To Do .............................................. 110 y---.. . . .... . . . . Aent ............................................ 470 3Br. Relridg l Sto\IO,W"""'r Olllllpoiii ............... , ....................072 & Dryer lnctuded. Section 8 apprOIIed (304 )576-2931 Yard Slit f'01'1'*'0y1Middle ......................... 074 0711 ' - ' . .... II.,. -~ ' . ,. .,. I .... ~.;--- , --., -- _..,.._ - - - �'' Monday, November 27, 2006 www.mydaltpentlnel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 27, 2006 AUEYOOP www.mydlilylentinel.com the Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE Accepting applications, 1 bedroom , furnished with covered porch. 8M8 storage building, completely remod. eled, suitable lor 1 adult. · $385/mo. $215 deposit includes wBsher/dryer. waterftrash, you pay electric. Dillon Road , GBII1poHs, (7401256-1106. -------Mobile Home for Rent 1n Cheshire area . (740)446- 6old Great Py...pupples, Females only, $200. (7.0)245·914:1 • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Central heat & NC • Washeridryer hookup •All electric· averaging $50-S60/month •Owner pays water. sewer, trash e (S04)882-3 4234 or (740)208-7861 Mobile Home tor Rent locat· ed · off · Sandhill Rd .. Pt. Pleasant Deposit required call (304)675-3423 · MObile Home for Rent on State Route 7, Middleport, Ohio, aetoss from Sawm111 behind KC Auto . Sales. $250/mo plus deposit Free phone & tree· water. (740)446-8172 , (740)256· 6251 - - -- - - - - ACROSS Ellm View Apartments ,.., 017 • Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment irl the country. New carpet & cab inets, freshly painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful coun· try setting. Must see to appreciate. $399/mo. No pets. (61 4)595·7773 or 1· 800·7913-461!6. -------- Phillip Alder 5 7.0-~16· 1453, No calls after 9:30pm At<C Registered Golden Aetriewrs, Parents has ~ DNA/ OFA approved. Femae,1 ••so, " ~ ..........,. ··~ 1'1'18••· (740)388-8965 ~A_:KC=c:Ye..:llo~w:::_L_a_b_pu-p-s. Ready December. 16th. $400. I740)44H>130 or (740)441 -7251. :.._..:..._=----- AKC, 1 female Yottc:~lre Tarrier puPPI'; AKe, 2 mal<i Dachshund puppies; AKC Mlnla1ure Pinscher. 1 male black/tan; CKC Chihuahua puppies, 2 males, small: all vet checked,, and some shots, (7.0)69!l·1085 Noftlt Great Christmas Gift! Atlantic City Getaway Thu~a~ Feb. 22,2007to Saturday, February 24, 2007 (Double occupa1ncy) $250/person (single occupancy) Private jet .from Charleston, WV Harrah's Casino & Resort · Must be 21 years of age 97 Beech Street LIMITED SEATS! "TIIke the pain Oul To make reservations please PVH Community Reb1tior1s, Jl81nling·lel us do it for you" l( so . 52 Leave message before PM "Mioldleport'• only Hills Sell YOUNG 'S Self-Storop• CARPENTER SERVICE Slot ,1~W 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Room Addition• I Remodeling WOLFE~ ~ Chuck Wolfe Owner 3 NT FRANK & EARNEST p h' I BARNEY 1 f ACE ~EE SERVICE Co111D1811 Tree Core _ LIKE 1 SAID, LUI<E't', ME AN' Hardntd Clblllecry lnd Flrnftln LEMA~ ............-IU>a'bbteti'J'.- L.ET BYGoNES 'B& F&UbiN' lop ·~ 'frim~ Ciblt ftamoVIII BYGONES!! !! CfiM • Hlutlllg • SN'!Ifl Q_rlnclint 171 Rind 9trelt• Gtlllpollt. Ott Rick Jollnooo Jr.· OWntr ..... 20\'tl~ 2003 Ford Taurus, CO, 75.000 milea $5900 080. {740)286·1618 target 25 Not Juat 41 Read · Intently 42 Waned mine 26 Pierre's 30 SITeA 34 Noisy . here 43 Height, · 27 Showy and to a c~ 5 Lunlght-llu · pretentious 44 Azzy ills 28 Lawyer's beverage 37 6 hlghll= pro 4 Soct< ~=-- ·-kl 38 Silly =was 30 7 Votu In favar 3t Brown paper 8 Yakked 41 Frulllree 9 Spilt to Join 43 "The 10 Golf pega GrwMI" 13 Acld·t.atlng 44 llooded . paper .19 Tencl1he :~ng ~ ::.:: eornehow · 48 ·ukrllne'a lnalnlment 31 Ma. Thurman capbl Ump'a 51 a-. coualn 5~ ·-Girll" 33 Have a 11111!1 32 35 Despot 36 Arlaf would like to read about top.IBYOI bridge lrom 1ha Inside, buy 'I LO'IO Tills Game• by Sabina Auken (Mast~r Point Press). The author, whO was born In Germany but hes ll<led In Danmar1< for many yearo, describes tt1e last 16 de8is· of the 200, Venice Cup final between France and Germany. AlonQ 1he ~. she Includes dlsrussions abOut an aspects .ot the ' ,, 40 T-1111• nttwor k 1 Gobllltr, game. Tills - ,1)11 I~ .. - 31 Eur. airline II you h, 1 ' j ~ I" Pass Pass Pass Playing bridge In the cauldron New Homes 3 BR. 2 Ba. from $66,000 2 BR. 1 Ba. $59,800 100% Financing W.A.C. WV036725 ' • ' ' Elsl Opening lead: • 7 V C YOUNG Ill ,' Wesl Nor1h · 2• ilbl. Pass 36 Pass Pass to Plato 28 Tampa Bey Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South Pass 3t garden 21 Vall ages 24 Peacock maybe 2 Approve one's money 3 LAt Scala "'6 5 s..th 17 lltet!aa 59 Guna1he 11 F111CY boll llllgfne 20 BrewS tee 22 Aurora. DOWN 24 AICtcel 27 --lor or K 9 4 t K 513 , Item" - . 23 WI'/ • Q9 u NewG•rages 'I•' 10 3 Soutlo Electrical I Plumbing Roofing & Gutt.rt VInyl Siding I P•lntlng Patio and Poreh o.ck• ' orJ7632 • 62 olo A K Q 2 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 (740) 992-0496 Cash, check & credit cards accepted. 740·985·4180 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis CONSTRUCTION (304) 675-4340 Ext. 1326 • 8 • J t o· 7 57 lnl!llt an now East • J 97' 54 Harper or 55 :::.::. ... 56 Fencor'a 15 ·-pipe 16~. 98 43 • 12 :.ndll•' Slttve = - ·sa·,.,.- I Noule 11 c-. 14 Slout Wesl .AJ876S & MEDICAL ~QUIPMENT Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 991-3194 or 991-fi6l5 Interior Only • '-I ''''I II ' I • cfamiJlJ co:t@M• SELFSTUIIIIE Toy Giveaway For needy families Call Syracuse First ·Church of God at 992-1734 for details ,\ I I\ I ' or A Q 10 S t A Q 10 8 •MONTiaYOXYGENVffi~ MilLEn tt-%NI6 6K •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY ~c: I ' I, ~r queatlon Male, First $150 ooc~~: (~)773-5180 . (7~0) 992-o805 , ~ C:, e.g. · 1 GMien 6 - k old, long haired Cf'llhuahuas, 2 Female, 1 AKC eo..i ~ bom 10/18/06, 3 Brindle, 1 lomale, 2 male, 2 Brindle 1 female, 1 male, $450. 46 Painr.r'a Phor!e: (7<60)t41-tSB7 New Homes • Decks - Roofing Siding - Foundations Sidewalks Lowest Prices No Job Too Small .. THE BOF\N LOSER TI-lE. ffi~~ "q AA£ II\'< f"{I.'IOitJTE. KOi\1-\{I.T 'Nf'E:: OF"q CAA~~-Tl-IE.IR LOC.O !'OOTm.L IE.N>\! I~ {1. l.K•I-I-rnl~ BOLT, 1'\0T r... C.li£.1>1 TCARr> ! 1-74lHi98-Q890 board 15. In the o1her room, 1he French South, SyMe Willard, alSo bkl 1hrea diamonds. bul that showed a weak hand. With extra values, she would have advanced wtth two no-trump, then rebid three diamonds over tlr11 clubs. Against ttiree clamonds, West led her singleton haan, so South took 10 tricks lor plus 130. In this auction, three diamonds promised 8·10 points. North, Auken, nearly passed, but deckled to push lor a wl· nerable game. Tlte defendon; could hal/1 !Ikon five tricks in the black suits, but West, veronlque Beasls, led her loullh·highesl spade. D~rer. Daniela von Arnlm, won wtlh the king on the boord and look 1hree diamond 1rlcks, Eut, Catherine d'O'IIdlo, dlecardlng a haort. Since there - e lour hearts on tlte · boord, 1hls · . mar1<od her wl1h In orlglntl hoking of five or six hell1s. Now South should hellO cashed dummy's heart ace, playod a heart to her nine, unbloctc;ed tie heart king, and r81urned.lo the bOard wtlh her last.'dlamond. Bu1 deClarer. Immediately 1ook her fourth diamond trick, !hen led 'a heart to her nine. Plus 600 gave Germany 10 intemational match points. The book is available from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call {800) 27~2221 to order. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Clmpoa ~ ~~.,. net'IMidfrtvn ~ 1J1t lwnoue peoplt, pat and ptfllltt. ED Dr n tne Clllfltr lllndt fOr II'IOCIIIt . Todey's clue: Caqua~ D " VMFDEBRQGF, IIIY'D PYRLYX. KYWLRQQF, PYR l Y X. " AW - OAXKYX R SAXQC MY'D RW · YHH W0 Q ' D K R ll Y Q . G E AlL, GEWYPRBJYX RGAWNA DVYGGKRW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'He makes mlschleland evil !he mos1 cha1111ing lhlngs in 1he world.· ..Susan Anspach, o1 Jsck Ni:holson · ROBERT ....... IIISSDL BANK FORECLOSURES! 3 JET oedroom, 2 bath, S1551mo. 4 AERATION MOTORS bed1oom. $225/mo. 4% dn, Repaired. New & Rebuilt In New John Deere Compacts 1996 Cnevy Cavalier Z24. 30 yrs @ 8%. For listings Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Power windows/locks. 900·559-~109 ex1. F144. and 5000 Series Utility trac- Sunroof, CD player. Good 900·537·9528. tors @0% Fixed ·for 36 BEAUTIFUL APART· months 1hrough Jol1n Daere oondl11on. $1,800 Call MENTS AT BUDGET - - - - - - - {740)367·0122 5c30pm· PRICES AT JACKSON NEW AND USED STEEL ~re1i1, nt !;:;,rr:~;el 9:1Jq)m. • ESTATES, 52 Westwood .Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar qu pme ,...._...,1997 Cu11ass. WhHe. Good Ang Ie. Conere1e, Drive from S349 to $448. For Walk to shop & movies. Call cnanncl. Flat Bar. Steel ~ 1 Condition, 97,000 miles, 740·446·2568. Eq ual Grating For Drains, L~-------'· PW, PL, $2300 080. (740)446-6200 leave mes· Dnveways & Walkways. L&l ' B Housing Opportunity _...:_:_ __-_ · - - Scrap Me1als Open Monday, 9 . lack Angus, 3 bullS, 6 ::sa:!ge::·_ _ _ _ __ CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Tuesday, Wl!dnesdey & hellon;, 1740 )742•2680 2000FordEsoonZX2. Auto, ED & AFFORDABLE! Friday, 8am-4:30pm. Closed Keifer Suitt· Valley· Bison· Loaded, Sharp, Runs great, Towdlnhouse apartments, Thursday, Saturd8y & Horse and Uvestock Cd Changer, 93K, $3,300. an or small houses FOR Sundey. (740)....s-7300 Trollen1. Loadmax- {740)339·2438, (740)245RENT. Call (740)441·1111 Gooseneck, Dumps, & 9099 for application & tnformallon. rt" Utility· Aluma Aluminum - - - - - - - H)R SALE ~ 2002 Chevy Cavalier. 2 Gracious li"inn. 1 and 2 bed· .,.nerw- B&W Gooseneck door, Sport · • 1:1' package, bright room apartments at VUiage Hitches. Carmicl'lael Manor and Riverside· 5 month old CKC Registered EQUipment (?40)446·2412 yello.w wtth A.A. wheels. 1740 i r .._ Apartments In Middleport. From $295·$444. Call 740_ _ Equal Housinn 992 5064 v Opportunities. Card of Thanks =======~ ·riO ~ ~OME -======,..-...., ~ For Si ncerely, Corrine Dill & family He will never be forgotten. Memory 1989 Honda !\COOrd DX. ~ door, automatic, fair condi· lion, KBB- $1180 , Sell-$800 080. (740)794.0231 ' 1'990 Mercury Marquis GSfour door sedan, good tires, no rust, Interior in good OQn· dltion, 111 ,665 miles. Very Good QonditioO, lots of new parts. Not many left In 1his conditiOn. Asking price $1995.00. Gall (740)508· 0366 for more details and a test drtve . ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! · l 1 r;_ Love, Your Daughter ~~ ·' Advertise in this space for 554 per month Skinned • Cut Wrapped " " - 6Uf1111W( uuug~~! MARY KAY, TR_ANS~RTATION Alfllo:.~cuae s:'w~~ COLUMBUS, OHIO Oftlce ot e<ontracte legal Copy Number: 060527 Saated propo881a will 81P:,; Dlalrtct wiU be lrnple· mentlng a new rate structure effective January 1, 2007. we rlflrel any lnconven· lence, and will give you ODOTOftlca of Contracts until 10:00 a.m. on December 13, 2006. Project 06052711 located In Meigs Count:~. CR 1Narlous and !" a ~ovemenl Marking Projecl. The date set lor completion of IIIIa work shell be as ·-forth In the bidding -· proposal. Pions ood Speclllealiona ore on file In llle Department of Transportation. (11)20, 27 received at the o"'ce of the Mayor of Rutland, P.O. Box 420, Rutland, Ohio 45775 for pur<:l1ae of a 11168 lrmy dump truck with wench, offered u Is. And aealed bids will be received at the ••me -~~• lor purchaae ::.;:.:.~~':!'.~.:: ~~:le~~:,::r ::1:. ture 11 EPA recom· mended and will help wltl1 grant funding for repalre, upgrades and possible expansion the! Is much needed. We lllonk you for your cooperation. (11) 20, 27 (12) 4, 11' 18 -------Public Notice Request lor bidders : Sealed bids will be J.IAYE TO 6E COMMAS, SIR .. WE WONDER IF ~E'IIIAVE FRACTIONS IN ~EAVEtll.. CAN'T A'f'OID TfiEM 601N6 TO BE LONGER TflAN I TflOU6flT.. ETERNIW'S ~ · Cornerstone - ~·; &! Construction Residefttial • Commerei•l • Genenl Contracting Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeli ng WV 031192 OH 38244 • Plu mhing • Electrica l 740.)67..0544 • Accoustic Ceiling 7<10--331-3.112 SUNSHINE CLUB All You Rf!ldv For The Nut Powtr Oulqt? Estimates NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO Public Notice DEPARTMENT OF The S A I T~ERE I 1-740-949-2734 30 Yn. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones :;." ==- PEANUTS 446.0007 Deer Processing MAPLE WOODLAKE ~ Brtggo & Strellon Autornollc Sllndby Genemoro . 1G-1U 15KW Sales & W•ranty S~trvice You'll be pleased 1o know Mary Kay offers products everyone will love. From the la1est lool<s to advanced skin care. Ask me about our exciting produclline tod•y' 15 v..rs Brtgp • StrMion W1rr1~ Servlet Experttnot tt/JA- . \ GARFI~LD .SOMeTHING- THAT SPIOAKS FROM NW HIOART. •. L&R __ Variety & Store ,,_ D,»nlng We buy, Hl1, & I , _ & Uood lternol Lola of •VOfYihlngl STOP IN AND l.iltl could leave the door open for a dOmi- Aficr M argument with her husb<md, my sister sighed. ''l'n1 fairly cct1ain ihAI someone who tontinually <knirs being childish. neering person to think lor you. Bill Bend GeiNI&IIHa 740-4l6-5494, Pomeroy, OH 1-304-773-5310, M80n, WV Formerly Tony'• Engines CfairW. God saw he was getting tired and a cure was not to be. So he put his arms around him and whispered "Come with me." With tear filled eyes we watched him suffer and fade away. /Ill hough we loved him deeply, we could not make him stay. ,. YJiden heart stopped beating, hard· 1 work ing hands put to rest ''.orJ broke our hearts to prove to us He Only Takes The Best! (]=am.1.liJ- •"'~o~:"I~1P'.!3'P.!!I4":"'• & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ' 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket TNCic ln.Memory of May 25, 1935 Nov. 27, 2001 Bllnkruptcy? we can Help! Call Credit HotHne Tree Service In Memory Mig/it • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System , • Helios System LA IllS SAGITIA.RIUS (Noll. 23-Dec. 21) Strive to be amicable, but don't let anybody take advantage· o1 your good nature, either, If you're too wishy-washy, We Deliver To You! JOlES' 2000 Sunfire, Auto, Sharp. 1996 Cavalier, Auto. (740)388-1122a lUetdoy, Nov. 26, 20011 By Bernice secte Oaol Once you break· frBe of all ambiguity in your assessments, considerable progress can be made in achieving your ambitions in ttte year ahead. The sooner you confront whatever Is bothering you.' the sooner you'll succeed. Stop & Compare 740-146·3570 "'F""'- WE'VE GOT" TO WORK Ol.lR WA'( TH~H THE:-.E TAANKSGIVtNC:. L.EflOVEil:.S! 141-112-1171 BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Uncon<itional lifetime guarantee. local references fur· nlahed. Es1eblisl1ed 1975. r"''="':-"-~--"1 Call 24 Hrs. {740) 4~· Oakwood HollMI8 0870, Rogers Basemen1 BAD CREDIT? . wa1erproofing. ·No CREDIT? effects::·~·~~le:r.~au~1o~-1~~~~~~~ Card ol Thanks • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling I d & 1 bl8ck & Miniature 2 Younn billy nn8ts, $30 each. matic, groundAsking $3600. Phone 1 1 Dachshund, rna (IS. re ' tf 1!1" t an. asking $200 {304)593- Some adult nannys, $60 (7.0)256·1253 , 3820 · each. Free roosters. (740)256·1399 rr would like to thank Fisher Fun,eral Home. I want to thank the staff at Overbrook Nursing Home for the excellent care of my husband Bobby DilL A special thanks to Dave & Dhronda Hoover, Christy & all the other nurses that helped. A special thanks to · the Hospice Nurses who were there when he needed them. And a special thanks to all his friends & people who brought food and sent flowers. A very special thanks 10 the American Legion Post 128 in Middleport. ., In I 't t;' I• I BIG NATE )~'""''-iJ,......_:i.I(_~JlJ...A...,Jl II[!:=~=::::~::::~~~~~!J Juanita Grueser ' 740·949·3027 CAPRICORN (De<:. 22.Jan . 19) -11 you find yoursell In the company. of a cold. hard businessperson, put your guard up Immediately. Th is person's unsavory methods are likely to be geared only to his or her advantage. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - If all your efforts to assert yourself seem to be. block~. chances are It wll be due to an Inner feeling of Inadequacy. · ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You are not ltkely to take negative assessments of yourself lying down. There's a part of you struggling to break tree of your inhibitions that wilt assert itselt In no uncer· tain terms. ARIES (March 2h,pril 19) - Realism must govern all you do, or you could quickty get into trouble. This Is especially true when if comes to acthlitles where a gamble of some kind is lnvoiYed. . TAURU S (Ap ril 20-May 20) - Ills not a good idea to get involved In money mat· ters with others or even discuss them. Say what you haiiEI to say and do what you have to do another day. You'll not win . GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- If all that you do Is worry about the other guy hold· ing up his end, it j~l likely you'M be hOlding up yours. Concentrate onty on your own obligatiOns, and let others worry about theirs. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - Avoid' dealing In the ti nanclaJ realms, if at all possible . Anything you do in the money area is likely to tum out to be a bumme r. especially if there are fri endships involved. · LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Famity mem· bvrs are likely to need the most attention. Even if you have many other vl1al things on your agenda, it's important you dcn't let your kin down - so find the time to help. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sep1. 22) - Old grudges could be your downtall. Don't allow yourself to get into a feeding frenzy over one . If you nave to deal with someone you dislike, cllmb above It all and yoo'll comiJ out a winner. LIBRA (Sap1. 23-001. 23) - Awkl peo· pte who always seem to expect others to PJcf' up the tab. You are not likely to be too' tolerant about II SCORPIO (0c1. 24·Nov, 22) - .0.11hough tt ISn't like you to be aelf-aeMng, you CLUKON I ... ,,.thech·•"· ~···•d I ....J.I-..l.-.1..-L. ll 1 1 1-..1. (;..by~-;:~,... --'-· filling mi:JJfng word1 ti i, you de!ielop frotn I ~r::~~t. l!ti!RS TO I my liicnd smiled, aQd said, "What I like about the new fashions is that they won't LAST LONG." ARLO &JANIS could thinking you shouldbebenursing placeda wound, fll'll. S.dty, o1hers . won't aea things the uma wav and 1h.Y SOUP TO NUTZ ... Bur w~ars BaRNeY SuPPoSED To BE ? ~~\\\\~ 'ib\.1 'RE. A t-\UI,.i I· T,I,SI<.~l't. ) ' •· IIIIIII SCRAMLETS itll-110<' will view you as aelfllh . ~ No. 3 bt'low ~ Engulf- Brawn ·· Idiot - Lastly - LAST LONG While gazing into a department store window. 'I(WW.maryt.ay.comljgruser Interested bidders can contact the Village of Rutland at 740·742· 2121 for further lnfor· matlon on 1he vehicles lo ·be sold. Bids will be sccepted until Friday, December 15, 2006 at 4 pm Bt' d 'II b . S WI e opened on Wednesday, December 20 at S pm at 1he Rutland Civic Center. The village reserves the right to reject any and all bids (11) 27, 30, (121 4. 7 sr~o '• �• • Page 86 • 1he Daily Sentinel Monday, November 27, 2006 www.mydailysentinel,com Saddam Hussein's Kurdish genocide trial reswnes after a 19-day break, A2 Ames.wins playoff hole to take Skins Game title over Couples BY KEN PETERS ASSOCIATED PRESS LA QUINTA, Calif. Stephen Ames took the big bucks in his first Skins Game. Ames rolled in a 3-foot birdie putt on the third playoff hole Sunday for $270,000 that gave him the championship with a total of $590,000. "I forgot about the golf swing and just started playing golf," Ames said. "I made some nice putts and hit some good shots where I made some skins early on." Five-time champion Fred Couples finished second with $385,000. John Daly won one skin worth $25,000 and ruined his chance at the· $270,000 still up for grabs when he drove into a fairway bunker on the third playoff hole. · Fred Funk, who wore a pink skirt on one hole la~t year then went on to laugh all the way to the bank with $925,000 and the title, was shut out in his second trip to the Skins. · Couples and Funk were eliminated on the second playoff hole, when Ames and Daly each had birdies. Couples, who was· making · AP photo Stephen Ames, of Canada, kisses the trophy after winning the Skins Game golf tournament at Trilogy Golf Club in La Quinta, Calif. Sunday. his 13th appearance and is best golf of the foursome, known as "King of the with 10 birdies -and an eagle Skins," ran his career earn- over 20 holes. "Freddie should have ings in the event. to $3.9 mil lion. Although he didn't win won," Daly said. "No this time, C\luples played the offense to Stephen, but Win over Bears shows why Patriots are true champions into the fairway and Ames tucked his approach within 3 feet of the pin. Daly finally tapped in for a bogey before Ames sank his putt. All four players had tied with birdies on the first playoff hole. Couples, who topped the earnings the first day with $175,000, added $140,000 . when he won the 15th hole with a 5-foot birdie putt," and $70,000 more with an 8-foot eagle putt on No. 16. Blanked the first, day, Ames earned a cool quarter of a million dollars after . hitting hi s wedge within a foot of the pin on the par-4, 377-yard 12th. He quickly picked · up another $70,000 on the next hole when he rammed in an IS-footer, the ball striking the back of the cup, "bouncing up ~ then dropping in. The prize money on the first six holes was "$25,000 each; Nos. 7-12 $50,000 apiece; 13 through 17 worth $70,000 each. The final hole was a "Super Skin" for $200,000. When a hole was tied, that money carried over until one of the players won a hole outright. The Skins Game was sponsored by LG · Electronics. 2 . 9 0 .162 132 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eut W L T Pet · PF Dallas 7 4 0 .636 309 N.Y. Giants 6 5 0 .545 245 Philadelphia 5 6 0 .454 246 Washington 4 7 0 .364 199 Oakland AMERICAN CONFERENCE East WLTPc1 PF PA New Engl&l)d 8 3 0 .727 253 144 N.Y. Jets . 6 5 0 .545 203 226 Buffalo 5 6 0 .455 191 "225 Miami 5 s ·o .455 t97 198 South W L T Pc1 PF PA Indianapolis 10 1 0 .909 263 210 Jacksonville 6 5 0 .545 235 164 Tennessee 4 7 , 0 .364 201.277 Houston 3 8 0 .273 176 256 -~ ••• •• L 2 5 7 8 T Pc1 0 .818 o. .545 0 .364 0 .273 PF 249 277 239 170 PA 147 233 254 238 PF 353 229 195 PA 216 205 165 We at W 9 7 7 L 2 4 4 T 0 0 0 Pc1 .818 .636 .636 •• A! PA t98 232 194 250 South "" WLTPct New Orleans 7 4 0 .636 Carolina 6 5 0 .545 Allanta 5 6 0 .455 Tampa Bay 3 8 0 .273 North W L T Pel Chicago 9 2 0 .818 Minnesota 5 6. 0 .455 Green Bay 4 6 0 .400 Detroit 2 9 0 .162 West W L T Pel Seattle 6 4 0 .600 San Francisco 5 6 0 .455 North W 9 6 4 3 219 •• a. -·· "!. PF 276 169 203 142 PA 241 190 236 252 St. Louis Arizona 5 ·2 • { "'" Shortfall in Pomeroy genetal .fund may affect Christmas bonuses SPORTS Bv Bmt SERGENT . • Southern girls fall in season opener. SeePageB1 BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENnNEL.COM POMEROY - The good news is 20 funds belonging to the village of Pomeroy are either breaking even or in the black but the all import.ant general fund which provides salaries and Christmas bonuses for employees may be facmg a $6,000 shortfall at year's end. Councilman Shawn Amott, who is also on the village's finance committee,. said the review of funds showed the village has sev- era! funds with "liquidity" including the cemetery funds which recently had a balance of $S4,000. Another bit of good news was a projection of $15,000 which couit fines are estimated to ·bring in by the end of the year. Still, the general fund is struggling. "Things are really tight right now (in the general fund) and between now and year end we may need to make . · decisions about staffing," A,mott said, adding he didn't want -to see that happen. Cuts in village departments may be a possibility as will doing away with a "lap over shift" in the police department, a cutback ori hours in the police department and a freeze on overtime. Arnott reported the finance committee determined reasons for this shortfall in the general fund were rising health insurance benefits and the workers compensation premium. In fact this year's premi urn was referred to as a "drain on vii- !age funds." Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell said as of right now there is not enough money in the general fund to lay salaries through the en of the year and a resolution adjusting approP.riations to make payrol will likely be needed in the month of December. Council passed a similar appropriation adjustment last night to get the village through November. Facing that $6,000 shortfall in the general fund, council didn't vote on .employee Christmas bonus- es last night which must be done by ordinance which requires three readings and a vote. However, the ordinance can be expedited and passed by emergency measure as well. · Councilwoman Mary McAngus asked how many council members attended the recent finance committ-ee meeting which were four members . McAngus then protested that this was in violation of the Sunshine Law because a majority of Please - Po•eroy. A5 OBITUARIES Minnesota at Chicago, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Washington. 1 p.m. Arizona at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Tennessee. 1 p.m. San Diego at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Detroit ai New England, ~ p.m. PF PA San Francisco at New Orleans, 1 p.m. 295 137 . Kansas City ·at Cleveland, 1 p.m. · 198 208 "165 252 195 266 PF PA 203 219 199 285 Houston at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Dallas at N.Y. Giants, 4:15p.m. Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 4:15p.m. Seanle at Den110r, 8:15p.m. · Monday, Doc. • . Carolina at Philadelphia, 8:30p.m. ••• 'I "2007 Pet ·Calendar!· •••• • White House says Iraq violence in 'new phase,'· •I Bush steps up diplomacy _ ahead of-NATO, Iraq meetings. See Page A2 • Coin dealer must repay state miNions that he stole. See Page A3 • State urges more infoiTTlation, foster-parent training. See Page A3 • Upcoming programs at Holzer Medical Center. SeePageA3 • Teachers attend retirement seminar. SeePageA3 •SUIJ)9Il1E1;CoUrt debates deadHne for paydiScrimination claims. SeePage AS • AIDS set to join heart disease, stroke as leading cause of deaths worldwide. See Page AS • Media spotlight returns to caged children case as trial begins. See Page A6 WEATHER Deadline for entries is: December 8, 2006 This Unique Calendar will be inserted in ~he Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 28, 2006 ~.- Name of pet. . · · Your Name: _________.:__.:____ .! Address: ______________ 1 I 1 : Phone:____· ________.......:...----.,-_ _ )•• I . .~ . I ' Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to ~ ~alhpohs 11Bailp m:ribune ~oint fleasant 11\egister I Daily Sentinel "Pet Calendar" "Pet calendar" "Pet Calendar'" 200 Main St 111 Court Sl 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45611 Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Pomeroy. OH 45769 1 I INDEX I • =·· .". .... www mvdailvtnbune.com ~· www.mvdailyrenister.com I:· .www.mydatlysenltnel.com • r_ ••••••••••••• - ••••• - •• · · ; ••• BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSEN'ffNEl:.COM POMEROY- State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Aibany, will return to Columbus in January to represent ihe 92nd House District, after being declared the winner in his race against Democrat Debbie Phillips of Athens: &erpnl/pllotO Stewart said Monday he Yesterday members of the Meigs County American Cancer Society Taskforce, volunteers and the ACS held a mini-Relay For thinks he will enj<ly a good Life at the Meigs County Senior Center and were Gladys Cumings, left, JoAnn Crisp, Andrew Brumfield, Courtney Sim, Julie working relationship .with Campbell, Dave Harris and Billie Handa. · · Ted Governor-elect Strickland and his administration, .because Strickland has represented three of the four counties in the bouse basis in Meigs County. treatments funded · by Taskforce member. BY BEtH SERGENT BSERGENTCI>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Next year's "Relay" is ten- events like the ACS's Relay as a U.S. Door prizes and light distriLI tatively scheduled for June For Life help give hope to refreshments were provided Representative. POMEROY Stewart was declared the though no date has been others fighting cancer as do by the ACS who was repreYesterday's mini~Relay For confmned as of yet. winner of the house last the various free services sented by Billie Handa. . Life at the Meigs County Yesterday's mini-Relay offered through ACS for Also represented at the week after the four oounties Senior Center attempted to For Life, kicked off with a patients and their families. event were Meigs County in the 92nd District conducteducate the public about welcome, followed by a Department's ed official counts of ballots Entertaining the ~ici ;--Health · cancer, give hope to those salute to the American fla~, pants during the mint-Relay · Tobacco Prevention and cast in the general election living with the disease and reciting of- the Lord s · For Life were the. Swinging Cardiovascular Health on Nov. 2. Those official honor those who passed Prayer, a special survivor's Seniors with their dance Programs and the Meigs ·counts, completed last week. away while fighting the lap around· the inside track routine~ and Brenda Phalin County Cancer Initiative, included provisional ballots followed by a caregiver's who sang. h'tc.'s "Think Pink" (breast which were not counted on disease. . election night. Although many "Relay" health) Program. There were seven sur- lap. Stewart won re-election in · Paul Reed, Farmers projects have made it into At the end of the event, vivors and 21 others who participated in the mini- Band president spoke of the · local schools this was a participants gathered for a three oounties, and ·was Relay For Life which was a loss of his mother to breast first for the senior center. silent walk around the track defeated in Athens County. It "We wanted to introduce to honor those lost in the was the Athens County totals smaller scale version of the cancer when he was four American Cancer Society's years old and how impor- 'Relay' to "another popula- battle against cancer and to · which had kept the race signature 18-hour event tant hope was to cancer lion," said Courtney Sim, recognized those that fight undecided, because of a large number of provisional ACS on. County which is held on an annual patients. Research into new Meigs ballots, cast mainly by Ohio . . University students. Stewart ultimately lost Athens County, 8,588 to selected from several loca- Phillips' II ,242 votes. In BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH The judging will begin judging will begin. HOEFliCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM when the Bank Closes at The third contest for hol- tions and a gift basket Mei~s . County, Stewart noon and first, second and iday crafts will be held give-away. Shoppers are received 4,541 votes to POMEROY Again third place winners will lie Dec: 16 at Farmers Bank. invited to sign up when Phillips' . 3,268, and in this year the Pomeroy selected. · Crafts can be brought to visiting a Pomero'y mer- · Morgan County, 3,250 to Merchants Association will The first place winner the bank anytime the week chant for each of the 2.224. .Stewart won sponsor three contests will receive a $50 savings before and wi II remain on prizes . A drawing for the Washington County 4,072 to one for candies Saturday, bond ftom Peoples Bank. display in the lobby until gift basket, now on display 2,S52 . at Farmers Bank. will take one for cookies on Dec. 9, The second and third place they are jud~ed. Stewart said he is thankful and another for crafts on . winners will receive gifts . A tag lisung the name, place on Christmas Eve . for bi-partisan support from Dec. 16. from the bank . Winners address and phone number The drawing for the vaca- voters and the support of the The candy making con- will be announced and of the creator is to be tion trip will not take place business community and test will be held at Peoples notified once the contest attached to each item .' until February although labor organizations which · Bank, corner of Court and judging has been complet- Again for this contest the signing up for it will only endorsed his re-election. Second Streets in Pomeroy. ed. judging will take place go through Christmas. Bipartisanship will be an Parking meters have important goal in the new Residents are encouraged 'On Dec. 9 a cookie mak- after the Bank closes at to enter the contest by tak- ing contest will be held at noon and after the winners been "freed" for tile 'holi- year: _Stewart will begin his Pomeroy third 'two-year term at the by i ng five pieces of their the Ohio Valley Bank at are selected. they will be days Merchants, and other ~arne .time that Democrats favorite candy on a paper 700 West Main St., (Save- notified. As in the candy contest, activities in observance of take control of the 'goverplate covered with plastic · 0-Lot). To enter five cookwrap to the Bank between ies are to be placed on a prizes wi II be a warded to Chri,stmas include Santa on nor's office and all statewide stage to accept elected offices. paper plate, the name . first, second and third the 9 a.m. and noon. The name, address and address and telephone place winners in the cookie Christmas li sts and give "Dtiring the campaign, I phone number of the per- number of the baker writ- and craft contests by the out treats and also be pho- said I want to work wilh tographed for $2 with the whoever won the governor's son entering the contest is ten on the bottom. the host bank. children from I to 3 p.m. race." Stewart said. "Since Other hoi iday promoto be written on the bottom recipe included and the of the paper plate and a plate wrapped in plastic tions of the Merchants Saturday and Dec . 16. and (Strickland) has represented copy of the recipe used is wrap, and brought to the Association include a a church walking tour on PINse - Stewart. A5 to be attached. bank before noon when the three-day vacation trip Dec . 10: Mini-Relay For Ufe attempts to educate, give hope race Merchants Association sponsoring holiday contests - Candy, cookies and crafts The winning pets will be featured in this · unique calendar. • .The winner will be highlighted on the cover. '{· I Stewart elected, sees cooperation with Strickland administration •·.· ··-·-·· INSIDE • •• •••• • .......... .....••........................... ••• Page AS • Charlene M. Webb • Martha Greenaway • Uncia Smalley JaCksonville at Miami, 4:05 p.m. et •••• poll , but the Trojans changed the minds · of numerous voters on Saturday n'ight. "I was pretty sure I was going to keep Michigan No. 2 until I watched USC play," said John Hoover of the Tulsa (Okla.) World. "Part of the reason (the Trojans) struggled in the middle of the season and lost was because Dwayne Jarrett wasn' t healthy," he said. Jarrett was at full strength against Notre Dame and caught · three touchdown passes. · The rest of the Top 25 took a major reshuffling after a week with several upsets . LSU moved up four spot to No. 5, a season-high for the Tigers, after a 31 -26 victory over Arkansas on """ · "' ~ claih "· "l" """l, '-. II\\ . "'( )\ l.l\1111-.R :! H. :! Oob Sundoy,Doc.3 • fromPageBl It Monday's Game Green Bay at Seattle, 8:30 p.m. Thurwdoy, Nov. 30 Baltimore at Cincinnati, 8 p.m. photo of i· your favorite •••• pet and they ... might be---:::~~~ •· voted into our e· PoD ;,o ( ' I :NTS • \ 'ol. :;h . :--;., _Ho 6 0 .455 222 253 9 0 . 182 187 264 e·· Send .us a Friday. the Atlantic Coast No. 6 Louisville moved Conference title game to up two spots and No. 7 face Georgia Tech, moved Wisconsin jumped three up four spots to No. 16. places. The Badgers have Texas, which lost its sec. their highest rankings since ond consecutive game ·on November 2004, when they . Friday to Texas A&M, and were No. 4. Tennessee are tied at No. No. 8 Arkansas dropped 17 . The last time tile three spots after its first loss Longhorns were ranked this · si nce th'e opening. week of low was October 2003 . the season. Oklahoma is when they were 19th. tied with the Razorbacks No. 19 Nebraska plays after moving up five spots. Oklahoma in the Big 12 Boise State ( 12-0), which championship game. beat Nevada 3S-7 to com- Mountain West Conference plete an unbeaten regular champion .BYU was No. 20. California was No. 21 and season, cracked the top I0 for the second time in Texas A&M was back in the school history at No: I0. ranking at No. 22 after a I 2The Broncos were also lOth 7 victory against the late in the 2004 season. Longhorns. . Auburn is No. II, folNo. 23 Georgia Tech lowed by Notre Dame , dropped seven spots after which dropped six spots losing 15-12 to Georgia. No. 24 wa;, Hawaii and No. after losing to USC. Rutger~ is 13th. Virginia 25 Bo;,ton College ;,lipped Tech is 14th and West seve n ;,pot> after lm ing I 7at Mi ami on Virginia dropped eight spob 14 to 15th after being upset 24- Thanhg iv ing ni ght. 19 at home by South Clem;,on fell out of the Florida. ran~ing;, after lming to Wake Fore!.!. -heading to South Carolina . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio NFL Standings has a new different perspecASSOCIATED PRESS tive. , "How are they different?" · FOXBOROUGH , Mass . the 43-year-old third-string ~ The Patriots mystique is · QB asked. "The guys like to back. · play football. That doesn ' t That's not necessarily .. sound so unique, but it is. Baltimore because they beat Chicago field goal attempt (Robbie There are just more of them Cincinnati 17-13 on Sunday. It's Gould's first miss Of the on this team. On some Pittsburgh because they beat the Bears season); recovered a fum- teams, they just like to get Cteveland the way the Bears have ble , and sacked Rex paid. or like to be on TV beaten other people. Grossman. "Feels pretty shows. They just love the San Diego Kansas City It's also the way New good," said Seymour, who game. Everyone who sticks Denver ~ngland beat the rest of the has been bothered by elbow here is of good quality." NFL when they won three and groin injuries and actuThe most obvious of that Super Bowls in four sea- ally sat out part of the loss group are the survivors to the Jets two weeks ago. from the Super Bowl teams sons between 2001"2004. Never mind that it was - Asante Samuel, who -the Bradys, Bruschis and ugly. There were nine ~ad three interceJ?Iions. Seymours. Now maybe turnovers in the game, five mcludmg one that clinched Samuel. It's why they pick by the Patriots and three of the, game with I : 4~ le~t. . up veteran winners, like Jhem inside the Chicago 20. He s only 25 and m h1s Junia, Seau, who injured Not quite the formula for fo~rth, se_ason so he normal- his right arm on Sunday and ly 1sn t listed With the usual didn't return to the game. winning Super Bowls. "You win, it doesn't mat- playmakmg subJects No matter - they win. ter. you come back the next Brady, Seymour, Bruschi. And they beat good teams i:lay and correct the mis- M1ke Vrabel and other vet-. like Chicago in a game that takes," said linebacker Tedy erans are the guys m that · both sides seemed to enjoy. Urlacher and Brady, both Bruschi, one of the core category. But those things players from the three are contagious, and Samuel stars of major magnitude, championship teams. may be the next guy on the were two guys having fun. That's one thing that hst. "After that play, he told No, at 8-3, the Patriots me 'You embarrassed me,"' makes the Patriots unique. They're not into looking probably won't get home- Brady said. " I told him good. Only winning. field advantage throughout ' You ' ve been embarrassing · What made this unique the playoffs - they trail us all afternoon." was how it was accom- Indianapolis and San Diego Naturally, it all flows up plished and who did it: and have already lost to the the guy in the tattered - Tom Brady, with an Colts. But do they need it? sweatshirt no , Bill 11-yard run for a first down This win on their new Field Belichick did NOT follow . at the Chicago 14 that set up Turf was just their third in the lead of Mike Nolan and the winning touchdown in six ga mes at Gillette Jack Del Rio and don a suit the fourth quarter. En route, Stadium. On the other hand, for Sunday's game. But even Belichick, not he put a move worthy of they are 5-0 on the road. LaDainian Tomlinson on where they also won two of exactly a ball of laughs at Brian Urlacher, probably their three AFC title games. any time, recognized that a the game's premier defendBeyond that, they are just winning is more important er. different. than form. • - . Richard Seymour, who . Good different. "It's not exactly ·the way . has been the NFL's best Just ask Vinny you draw it up," he said. defensive lineman for the Testa verde, who signed two "Not for either team." last two or three years but weeks ago after playing 19 Yes, but his was the one only ordinary this season. years against New Eng!and. that" won. Not on Sunday. He tipped a Now that he's an insider. he It usually is. BY DAVE GOLDBERG off at the same time, side by side, on No. 16, chuckli-ng almost the entire time. Daly won' the first hole of the two-day, IS-hole event, then had trouble off the tee and on the green most of the rest of the way. "It just kind of sums up the way my putting's been this year," Daly said. "I haven't made anything." Funk said it was no fun to get shut out in the defense of his title, but " It was a good average for two years. It's just a thrill to be. a part of this Skins Game." Ames, the first touring pro from Trinidad and Tobago, made his Skins Game debut after winning The Players c;::hampionship earlier this year. The 42-year-old Ames, now a Canadian citizen, made $250,000 with a 1foot birdie on No. · 12, then .rolled in an IS-footer for another birdie and $70.000 on No. 13. · Daly 's tee shot on the third playoff hole, the par4, 415-yard No.2 at Trilogy Golf Club, lodged deep in the sand, just below the lip of the bunker. Another 6 inches on ·his drive would have cleared it. He hit out of the sand and Freddie played better than all three of us. Stephen just got it at the right time." In Skins competition, a player wants to win the bigmoney holes as the pot builds up. Ames won the title by raking eight skins and Couples won nine, but for but less money. · Although the joking and needling didn't quite measure up to the hoopla over Funk's donning a skirt for the third hole last year when Annika Sorenstam outdrove him, there were a lot of lighter moments . Funk played a couple of practical jokes, including replacing Daly's ball on the sixth green with a remotecontrol ball that lurched back and forth, then serving as Daly's caddy on the II th tee, when he handed him a h1,1ge wedge and a child's 9iron. "I didn' t realize his bag weighed 9,000 pounds," f'unk said. Daly shot back, "That 's all the cigarettes." When Ames curled in a I0-foot birdie putt .to tie No. 17 after Couples made a birdie from 45 feet, Couples said, tongue in cheek, "I'm so happy for him." Funk and Daly also teed Pomeroy . Merchants Association spO'::red 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries · As I Sports Weather • B Section A6 . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 27, 2006 manley