http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b6713d994668318b47901c2c937a003a.pdf c37d777c7b8d63b7be792e18b619f152 PDF Text Text PageD6 REAl. ESTATE have more builders siding Willi cvoress iunba, ltmt~ -ientinel BeaUIV, (MS) ~ For its beauty and natural durability. homeowners throughout the south have always turned to cypress ~ for good reason. Born and bred in the swamplands of the southeastern U.S .• with its constam heat. humidity and torrential rains. cypress is the wood of choice where longevity and great looks really count: on your home's exterior. In addition to superior performance outside, naturally beautiful cypress siding possesses .a rich grain, texture and color that complemems any architectural style, from rustic to traditional to post-modern. Anthony Morace, a business owner in Carrier, Miss .. en larged hi s small vacation camp on the banks of the Bogue Chitto River near Franklinton, La:, to a three-story, 2,800 square- foot full-time home . Wrapped in beveled cypress outside, anJ finished with tongue-andgroove paneling inside. cypress was a natural choice for Morace's Dutch colonial -style home. "I looked at other woods initiallv, but I remembered what my father had said. He used to work in a sawmilL He always told us that cypress would last for years and years. That sold me." One century-old Florida bungalow, a neglected eyesore slated for demolition, got the makeover of its dreams from a nationally known remodeler. The meets resu lt ? Hi story today's contemporary fainily as The Renewed American Home, the firstever renovated showcase ·home featured at the International Builders' Show in Orlando. Cypress was the wood of choice back in 1909 when the home was built ~ and it still is today. Located in Florida's historic Lake Eola Heights District. the structure had fallen into disrepair, and came close to being razed. · But the Orlando hi storic preservation board, arguing its historic significance, won out, and nationally known builder Stephen Gidus. pre sident of PSG Construction. bought the home and went to work. He replaced· the aged cypress siding in the cenrury-o ld structure with new cypress siding, . and built cypress · fencing on site. Gidus has always · been sold on cypress ' performance · in the tropical Florida climate. "Things here ~re always moist and damp, and coupled with humidity, we have the , Result of writers' battle over DVD, Internet profls also likely to impact actors, directors, A2 Sunday, November 4,_2007 Proud to·be apart ofyour life. • relentle ss sunshine . We feel that cy press holds up better than any other wood product in withstanding the ele- Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 ments." One of the reasons cypress has such staying power is because of what's in side: cypre " heartwood co ntains 'grmvn in the wood ' preservative oil, cypressene, which makes it extremely resistant to decay and insects, and an ideal candidate for both siding and fencing . ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio !ill CENTS • Vol. 57, :'-io . 7;1 SPORTS • Pats escape Indy with win. See Page B1 3 BR . 3 bath on This 2·year old home has $1890 Installed* caDi nets . ceramic tile floor s, 1il1 windows. a 2.5 car garage & big bed · rooms w/ big closets ! • Fully Welded • Lifetime Warranty WHITE DOUBLE HUNG *Up to 101 United Inches Energy Star Rated Options Available; Argon Gas, Triple 'Pane & Heat Mirror 1258 Powell St., Mlddlepo~ • Family Owned Since 1993 Charming home In a sm all town . Upper level has 2 BR . bath. living room & kitchen. Lower level has 2 BA. bath, kitchen plus dining area & huge living room. 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See Page A5 WEATHER mwww.LizMauleRealty.com@ ...... ~ Quality ·Orthopedic Care · · ··· · · · · · · ·' · · · ··· · - -· · · - -· ·-·-· ·- · · ·-· ····· · · ·1ust·· Mliiiltes J. REED ··.Away~--~- ~ · · ··· · Details on Pap A8 INDEX 2 SECI10NS- 16 PAGES Russell P. ·Clarke, Over 30 Years Esperience Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Annie's Mailbox A3 A4 As ;Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Rutland awards walking trail bid. Officer: Debra L. Chevalier, Pomeroy, James L. Parker, Pomeroy, and Karen R. Smith, Racine; Columbia Trustee: Gary Carr, Albany, and Marco Jeffers, Albany ; Columbia Fiscal Officer: Mary Wingo, Albany. . Lebanon Trustee: Dale C. Teaford, Sr., Portland, Charles R. Lawrence, Portland; Lebanon Fiscal Officer: Sherry BeegleWilcox, Portland; Letart Trustee: Christopher Tod Wolfe, Racine; Letart Fiscal Officer: Joyce White, Racine, Joey Jarrell, Racine; Olive Trustee: Roger Barnett, Reedsville, Randy Boston, Reedsville; Olive Fiscal Officer: No candidate filed. Orange Trustee: James Allan Watson, Coolvi lle, Lewis F. White, Reedsville; Orange Fiscal Officer: Osie M. Follrod, Pomeroy, Deborah J. Watson, Coolville; Rutland Trustee: Joe Bolin, Rutland; Rutland Fisal Officer: Opal L. Dyer, Rutland; Salem Trustee: E. Johnston, Cecil Langsville, Richard Helton , Langsville, Jack L. Ervin , Langsville; Salem Fiscal Officer: Bonnie Scott, Langsville, Cheryl Ann Wells, Vinton. Salisbury Trustee: John Hood, Pomeroy; Salisbury Fiscal Officer: Marilyn Anderson, Middleport; Scipio Trustee: Randy Butcher; Pomeroy, Scipio Fiscal Officer, no candidate filed; Sutton Trustee: Mike Jacks, Syracuse, Carl Salser, Racine, Larry Ebersbach, Syracuse; Sutton Fiscal E. Officer: Kenneth Wiggins, Racine. Village offices Middleport Mayor: Mike Gerlach; Middleport Village Council: Shawn Rice, Julia A. Proctor; Pomeroy Mayor: John Musser, Victor C. Young Ill. Pomeroy Village Clerk -Treasurer: Kathy Hy"sell; Pomeroy Village Council: Shawn Arnott, Ruth Spaun; Racine Village Clerkffreasurer: David H. Spencer; Syracuse Mayor: Eric D. Cunningham, Dencil R. Hudson II ; Syracuse Village Clerk-Treasurer: ENJOY WHILE IT lASTS B Section A8 © ooo: Ohio Valley PubU.hJn& Co. RUTLAND ~ Rutland Village Council recently approved an estimate from Randall Burchett for phase one of the village's walk. tQil J.ni. . . ~·· . The estimate came tn at $11,377 for a rortion of the walking trai · measuring I ,020 feet long by four feet wide. The village received grants from the Sisters of St. Joseph Charitable Fund and an Ohio NatureWorks Grant for the project. Phase one of the trail begins at the end of Vennari Park next to the Hysell property and ends where the cabin used to sit. The second phase ~ "11 I LI st.art next to the Rt 11. 1rl · Church of lhr 'J C~ L< ucne and follow ' he village property bordcT along the field and emerge next to the Tilli s' property. The third phase of the trail would be placed behind the Rutland Civic Center and through the fireman's park. Councilman Lowell Vance, who was appointed to the Parks and Recreation Committee, reported to counci I that Burchett hoped to have the work completed by Nov. 15, weather permitting. Vance gave hi s report at the most recent meeting of Rutland Village Council. In other council bu siness: Council canceled all village cell phone service with Alltell. The village had a contract for a bag phone for street department employee Ray DeWitt and a cell phone for Police Chief Jeff Miller. Resi<lent Paul Searls sent a certified letter to the village about the tree in his front of his house between Please see Trail, As Judy A. William s, Debra Hood. Sharon S. 'Cotterill: Syracuse Village Council : Bobby J. Ord. Dorothy A. Amberger: Rutlanu Mayor: Lowell Vance , April Burke. No cand idates filed for Syracuse Board of Public Affairs . Racine Mayor, Racine Village Counci l, Racine Board of Public Affairs, or Rutland Village Council. Schuol Boards Eastern Local School Di stri ct (2 ): John C. Rice, Reedsville, Sheila J. Taylor. Pomeroy, M. Adam Will, Pomeroy. Meigs Local School District (3 ): Roger Abbott, Please see Election, AS Syracuse public meeting set for distress grant BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILY~ENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT Sh01ulal.~ud.c:rmilt, 740-416-7476 '""'·"'.'dail.'"'"lind.,·um BSERGENT®MYDA1LYSENT1NEL.COM Realtor ~ BY BRIAN BREEOOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Tuesday's general election ballot includes candidates for township trustee and fiscal officer, village mayors and council members and members of local boards of education. Tax levies in some communities also appear. Poll s will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 7 p.m. Township offices" Bedford Trustee: John Dean, Pomeroy; Bedford Fiscal Officer, Barbara Grueser, Shade; Chester Trustee: Elmer Newell, Pomeroy, Larry Life, Racine ; Chester Fiscal many amenities; Hickory • Premium Vinyl Windows MONDAY, NOVEMBEI{ 5, :!007 General election tomorrow includes townships, villages close to 1 acre Middlep.or t. 10 Windows For City, county say Cincinnati riverfront development finally moving, AS Beth Se,.ent/photo Students at Southern Elementary soar on this swing set. enjoying the nice weather while It lasts. This wee!< temperatures are expected to get eyen cooler as the days get shorter and recess moves indoors. SYRACUSE - Syracuse has scheduled its first of three public meetings required to recetve · a $300,000 Community Development Block Grant for improving residential communities: The first meeting is at 7 p.m., Dec. 3 at the Syracuse 1 Community Center and is "designed to get input from residents as to how the money, if received, should be spent. The community decides where the money is spent by filling out surve ys which asks residents to pick from a variety of projects the money can be spent on such as sidewalks. paving, recreational facilitie s, etc. Beginning lomorrow the surveys will be at local· businesses, the village clerk's office or can be picked up at the public meeting. Money ·spent on community projects, such as improvements at the Syracuse Commun ity Center. can be counted towards the $ 150.000 match required for the $300,000 grant. Mayor Eric Cunningham recently reported the Meigs County Commissioners will commii $20.000 to the village to be· applied to tl\e CDBG match. Syracuse plans to apply for the funds in the spring of Please see Meeting, AS ACS program in need of cosmetologists BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY . ~ The American Cancer Society is in need of local cosmetologists to volunteer their time for its "Look Good ... Feel Better" program. · The program is a community-based, free, national service that teaches female cancer patients beauty techniques to help restore their appearance and self-image during chemotherapy and radiation treatments. The 'ACS' Meigs County Advisory Board hopes to get the program implemented locally but is in need of cos- . metologists to volunteer their time for clients. There is a one-time training session required which can be taken in Gallia or Athens Counties. Call local advisory board mernber Courtney Sim at 992-6626 for more information. The program consists of different components including a group program, one-on-one salon consultations and self-help materials. The group program consists of val- unteer beauty professionals leading small groups, usually consisting of six to 10 women, through practical, hands-on experience. Women learn about makeup techniques, skincare, , nail care, and options rel.ated to hair loss such as wigs, turbans. and scarves. Each group program participant receives a free kit of cosmetiq for liSe during and afler the workshop• The one-on-one salon consultation~ are for patients who ate unable to Please see ACS, AS \ "The Red Carpet Treatment" HOLZER '\ .l ... it ' CLINIC 446.5401 Your Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Solution ((Let Us Show You The Red Carpet Treatment'·' •'It'S Like Having Family In l'he Business" Tr· CVoted #} C J.. OUIJty' arpet Ci s eaiJer l-888-99:2- 7090 1 ~ 7 40-992-7090 Marty ()'Bryant., Own 20 Years Experience �The Daily Sentinel NATION • RLD rageA2 Mopday, November 5, 2007 RESULT OF WRITERS' BA1'11E OVER DVD, INTERNET PROFITS ALSO LIKELY TO IMPACT ACTORS, DIRECfORS • BY GARY GENTILE AP BUSINESS WRITER LOS ANGELES - Hollywood writers were had at the bargaining table Sunday in a last-mtnute push to avoid a strike a~ainst TV networks and 111ovi'e' st udios over writers' share of profi ts from DVDs and the Internet. The banle has broad implications for the way Hollywood does business. since whatever deal is struck by the Writers Gui ld of America will likely be used as a template for talk's with actors and directors. whose contracts expire . next June. "We 'll get what they gel." Scree n Actors Guild President Alan Rosenberg to ld The Associated Press. Negotiators were meeting with a federal med iator Su nday evening in hopes of avoidi ng a strike that writers had set to begin 12:0 I a.m. Monday. The guild announced sweeping plans to picket every major studio in Los Angeles starting at 9 a.m. Monday, along with Rockefe ller Center in New York, where NBC is headquartered. The Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers previ ously called a writers· stri ke "precipitous and irres ponsible." Producers believe progress can · be m~de on other issues but "it makes absolutely no sense to increase the burden of this additional com pensat ion," said J. Nicholas Counter, the producer's chief negotiator. The guilds have been preparing for these negotiations for years, hiring staff with extensive labor union experience. and developing joint strategies and a harder line than producers have seen in decades. "We have n't shown particular resolve in past negotiations," said John Bowman, the WGA's chief negotiator. ''The sea change is that this is an enormously galvani zing AP photo People load picket signs into vans at the Writers Guild of America headquarters Sunday, in Los Angeles . Hollywood writers were back at the bargaining table Sunday in a last-m inute push to avoid a strike against TV networks and mov1e studios over writers' sha re of profits from D~ s and the Internet. issue, and two, that the new regime at the guild actually has a plan, has an organi zation and a structure to respond to something." The writers are the first union to bargain to r a new deal this year. Their cont ract expired Wednesday. In past years, actors have almost always gone first, although the Directors Guild of America, which is seen as the least aggressive of the three guilds, has sometimes taken the lead. Whatever deal was struck tirst was usually accepted by the others. The gui lds are aware that if writers fail to win concessions involving DVDs and the Internet, actors may have to take up the fight. "This is an issue that touches every member of this guild and every membe r of the Screen Actors Guild as well," saft:l Carlton Cuse, executive producer of the ABC drama "Lost." Consumers are ex pected . lo spend $16.4 billion on DVDs this year, according to Adams Media Research. By contrast, studios could generate only $158 million from selling mov1es online and about $194 million from selling TV shows over the Web, although those numbers are expected to skyrocket in coming years. Studios argue that it is too early to know how much money they can .make from offering entenain- Russian nationalists stage ·anti-immigrant march in Moscow BY MANSUR MIROVALEV ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER . holiday by laying !lowers at the monument to Moscow's 17th century Iiberators, told MOSCOW - A white the military cadets and prosupremacist from Texas lift- Kremlin youth group memed his black cowboy hat bers who accompanied him into the air as he stepped that there are people in the forward to add ress thou- world seeking to split ·sands of Russian national- Russia and divide up its natists at a rally Sunday in ural resource wealth. Moscow. "Some believe that we are "I' m taking my hat off as too lucky to possess so a sign of respect for your much natural wealth, which strong identity in ethnicity, they say mu st be divided," nation and race." ·said Put in said , · speaking near Preston Wiginton , 43, the monument on Red exposing his close-cropped Square. "These people have head to a freezing drizzle . , lost their mind,'' he added "Glory to Russia," he said with a smile . in broken Russi an . as the Pro-Krerhl in you th crowd of mostl y you ng groups and the liberal Russian men rai sed thei r right hands in a Nazi salute Yabloko party also held raland chanted "w hite power'" lies Sunday, in part to counter the · nationalist in Engli sh. . · \ Al!!out 5,000 nationalists march . "This holiday is a gift for 'turned out for the Russian the mo st reactionary and March, held for the third year on National Unity Day. dangerous group - the Yabloko a holiday the Krem lin creat- nationalist s." deputy chairman Sergei ed in ~005 to replace the traditioflal Nov. 7 celebration Mitrokhin told a crowd of of the 1917 Bolshevik ri se abou t 1.500. Thousands of . proto power. Kremlin yo_u th actl vtsts The Kremlin has tried to give the holiday historical marched through central sign ificance by tying it to Moscow and gathered near the 1612 expulsion of Red Square to sew together Polisli ;md Cossack troops a "blanker of peace," symwho hrietly seized Moscow bolizing harmon y among at a time of political di sar- Russia 's numerous ethni c . groups. ray. The nationalists, who But extreme nationali sts have seized on the holidav. were kept away from the retlecting a ri se i~ xenopho- city center, marched along bia. More than 50 people an embankment· of the have heen kill ed and 400 · Moscow River to a small injured in et hn ically moti- square. waving banners that vated attacks thi s year, read "Russians, stand up," according to the Sova rights "Russian order or war," and 'Tolerance is AIDS."What center. Rights activists say the united the marchers was extreme nationalist senti- their opposition to nonwhite ments are a natural out- migrants from the Caucasus growth of the Kremlin 's and Central Asia. "Russia will be whi te," attempts to rebuild a strong said Alexander Belov, Russian state . Preside nt Vladimir Putin , leader of the Movement who ce lebrated ·Sund ay's Against lllegal Mi gration. His last name, based on the Russian word for "white," is a nom de guerre. "Our ultimate goal is our race and nation . Nation above all," he said, rephrasing the Nazi slogan "Germany above all." A top immigration official down played the significance ·or the Russian Marches. "This is just an outbreak of national identity feeliflgs, which is noticeable worldwide, and it has affected too," said Russia Vyacheslav Postavnin, deputy director of the Federal Migration Service, the lnterfax news agency . reported. In the first Russian March in 2005, thousands marched through ce ntral Moscow, ·some shouting "Heil Hitler." The march horrified many Muscovites, and the following year it was blocked by police "The first Russifln Marc h was unexpected good luck. the second one was about overcoming the resistance of the authorities, and the third one is already a new Russian . tradition," said Koristantin Krylov of the nationali st ·Russian Social Movement. · City authorities approved Sunday's march but ordered it held on the river embankment away from the city center. Hundreds of police lined the route . Nationalist marches also were held in other Russian cities. In St. Petersburg, about 500 people rallied at Revolution Square in front of the Winter Palace. Police detained 12 men who attempted to break into a Chinese restaurant, the Regnum news age ncy reported. ment on the Internet, cell phones. iPods and other devices. Hollywood uni ons have long regretted a decision made in 1984 to accept a small percentage of home video sales because studi os said the technology was untested and that costs were high. Writers only get about 3 cents on a typical DVD retailing for $20. ·The guilds have tried and failed for two decades to increase video payments, even as DVDs have become more protitable tor studi os than box office rece ipts. Unions say they won't make the same mistake when it comes to the lmemet. "I think we all understand what a crucial time in history this is," Rosenberg said. "We really feel if we can't get a fair formula in new media, we' ll dig ourselves into the same type of hole we 've been in with DVDs.~· The first casualty of the strike would be late-night talk shows, which are dependent on current events to fuel monologues and other entertainment. Daytime TV, including live talk shows such as ·"The View" and soap bperas, which typically tape about a week's' worth of shows in advance. would be next to fee l the impact. The strike would not immediately impact production of movies or prime-time TV programs. Most ; studios have stockpiled dozens of movie scripts, and TV shows have enough scripts or completed shows in hand to last until early next year. The actors' union has urged its members to join the writers' picket lines ·during their off hours. · If ·a writers strike lingers and actors show support. producers could try and undermine the writers' position by seeking a more favorable deal with directors. Writers and directors have clashed in . the past, mostly over writers ' feelings that directors take too much credit for a movie and · neglect the contribution of writers; In 2004, the directors' union settled its contract first and backed · down from demands for a higher share of profit from the lucrative DV D marketpl ace . .Writers and actors then had little choice but to . accept a similar deal. "This is a bare knuckle fight and a chess game," said Jonathan Handel, an entertainment lawyer at the Los Angeles l&w firm of TroyGould. "If producers do reac h a deal with the DGA, it would be to cut the legs right out from under the strike. Then the focus shifts to . SAG." The DGA said it has not yet scheduled contract tal ks but was clos~IX monitoring developments. , BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Carendar Public meetings POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regu lar meeting . noon. conference room, Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. new members welcome, bring own lunch. RACINE Racine · Chapter l 34; OES installatio n of officers, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments . ·Wednesday, Nov. 7 POMEROY The Meig s County Board of Health. re gular meeting. 5 p.m. , Meigs Count y Health Department, third and fin al public reatling of prormed sewage treatment syqem rule s, public co mments accepted. Thesday, Nov. 6 REEDSVILLE - Oli ve Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., Olive Township Garage. PAGEVILLE Scipio Township trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. at the Pageville Thesday, Nov. 6 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters. 7 p.m., band room. POMEROY Drew Webster Post 39, 7 p.m. at the post home. MIDDLEPORT Midd leport Community Association. 8:30 a.m., Clubs and organizations Monday, Nov. 5 BY KATHY MtTCHEU ThursdaY., Nov. 8 TUPPERS PLA INS VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m . at the hall. Mel served at 6: 30 p.m . Other events Sunday, Nov. II RACINE - "Honor the Veterans,'' I0:40 a.m .. Racine First Baptist Church. veteran s of the armed forces invited to the service meant to show appreciation for those who have served America, din - · ne.r served immediately afterwards . The French Chorders Quartet cruise as well as by those at numerou s community and private events around the tri state area. ,Featured guest entertainers for the French Colony show will be ,;The Treblemakers", the French City men's barbershop group, and its quartets. A singing valentine will be awarded as a door prize. The show will climax with a patriotic tribute to the · USA and to those who have served as defenders· of our safety and freedom. Tickets are available from any French Colony Chorus member and from the Ariel Theatre box office through the evening of the performance or until sold out. A limited number of tickets tor the post-show "Afterglow" party are al so available from the ladie s of the chorus. For more intormation about the show, abo ut joining the chorus, or to book the choru s or quartet for community or private events and holiday parties, ca ll Suzy Parker nt 740-9925555 or Bev Alberchinski at ' 740-446,2476. Long-term care comes home week COLUMBUS Governor Ted Strickland declared Nov. 4 -10 as ''Long-term Care Comes Home Week in Ohio" to recognize imd celebrate the contributions of countless Ohioans who give their time and their heat:ts to care for Qthers. · "We know that. most Ohioans. if given the choice , would prefe r to receive the care they need in the ir own homes and communities," said Governor Strick land . "Family caregivers and dedicated, hard-working home care workers make this choice a reality." : Nearly 80 percent of all long-term care in Ohio is p,rovided at home - most by friends and family members , with the support of paid direct care workers. Additionally, Ohioans are living longer. Each month in Ohio, 12,000 people celebrate their 60th birthdays. Currently, there are about 2 million Ohioans age 60 and older - a number expected to . grow to 2.8 million in the next 12 years. While older people are living longer and generally healthier lives, tbey also are living with and mana~lng more long-term, chrome illnesses. "Home care isn't just about caregivers providing care to those who need it - though that certainly is a large part of it," said Barbara E. 'Riley, director of the Department of Aging. "Families, agencies and the aging network are all necessary compo' nents. Fami ly members provide the bulk of care, home care aides and age ncies help fill in gaps or provide services fa mily cannot. Aging networ~ services. such as caregive r support. tran sportation, meals-on-wheels. adult day se rvices and more. round out the system and truly bring long-term care home ." If you are providing care for a loved one, or feel vou need assistance for yourself. your Area Agency on Aging can he lp you ide ntify resources and match se r- 2007 Biological father may not be savior Peoples Bank. Quartet to perform at Ariel GALLIPOLIS The French Chorders Quartet, composed of SuZy Parker, baritone, of Syracuse,. Sue Priest, bass, of Gallipolis, Bev Alberchinski, lead, of Gallipolis, and Nan Heiskell, tenor, of C heshire, will be performing in the French Colony Chorus show at 8 p.m., Nov. 17, 'at the Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis. Members of the local chapter of Sweet Adelines International, the chorus will present an evening of barbershop harmony. The French Chorders, who are currently training with internationally reknowned coach Sharon Babb to prepare for the show and upcoming holiday events, will sing "Sentimental. Journey" and "I Enjoy Being A Girl". · The French Colony Chorus and the French Chorders appeared as featured entertainment to guests from around the United States and Canada aboard the River Explorer Burge cruisin); the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers this past summer. Their talent and versatility in. varied song stylings were laUded by audiences on the Monday, November 5, ANNIE'S MAILBOX town hall. ALFRED Orange Township Trustees. 7:30 p.m. ·home of the fi scal officer, Osie Foll rod . Monday, Nov. 5 RUTLAND - Rutland Townshi p Trustees meet in regular sess ion . 5 p.m., fire station. Bid s for carport will be opened. LETART Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., offi .ce building. PageA3 vices to your situation through a free long-term care consultation . Call 1866-243-5678 to be connected to the agency servi ng your community. Vi sit www .go ld en buc keye .com for more information. November is National Family Caregiver Month to recogni ze the hee care they provide loved ones -- care valued al more than $300 billion nationwide and $ 10 bil lion in Ohi o. Novem ber is also National Home· Care and Hospice Momh to celebrate the contributions these informal care givers make to the longterm care system by saving states and indiv·iduals money over institutional care. The Citizens of Middleport Ohio Department of Aging joined with Governor Strickland to create Longterm Care Co me s Home Week and emphasize that home care is multifaceted and truly possible only when individuals, professionals. agencies and networks work together. · AND MARCY SUGAR' Dear Annie: l,anr 16 years old, and my mother I"' ' saw· lit to tell me that th.e man I thought was my father is aclllally my stepfather. Now. to understand my dilemma. you also ha ve to realize that my real dad never did anything nasty to my mom. She's j ust hitter for getting preg- nan t when ·she was young. However. my stepfather is about the worst man I\e ever met. He's sel ti sh and abusive. but really only to me, not to the daughter he had with my mother. So my question . is, shouldn't I be allowed to know my biological father? I'm 1old he Iives in the same city, and I've never even seen a picture of him. This shouldn 't be my mother's decision, and it has nothing to do with her husband. I think it's my right to meet my father if I want to, isn't it'' - Sick of Being Fatherless in Louisville, Ky. Dear Louisville: We know this information must be difticult to process, and the problems you are having with your stepfather make it more complicated. First, understand that your biological father might not be the savior you think he is. He may have abandoned you r mother· when she Was pregnant. He may have another family and no interest in a relationship with you. If you think he is going to "resc ue" you from your current situation, you could be very disappointed. Second, if your stepfather is abusive , he should be reported to the authorities. · You cannot force you r mother to give you information if she is unwilling. You may have better luck if you approach it with less hostility. Please discuss this with a trusted adult -- perhaps your · school counselor, a relative or a close family friend, and ask them to intercede for you. Dear Annie: I have a problem with my 56-yearold daughter, "Mary lou ." She Iives out of state. but we call each other every weekend and are very close. I confide in her a lot . Howeve r. I made !he mistake of telling her how much money I have in a savings account. Now she wants some of it as part of her inheritance. When. I declined, she hung up during our conversation. My hushand and I are over 75 and retired. Do you think I should give in'' - Simi Valley, Calif. Dear Simi Valley: We don't like the way Marylou is puni shing you over money. It's petty and greedy, and it is tempting to write her off completely. But we also know you love her and don't want the relation ship to suffer. We assume you are planning to · give Marylou an inheritance anyway. If you need the money in this savings account lor yourself and your husband, you should not promise it to anyone . . You can , however, assuage Marylou by telling her that whatever is left will go into your estate and be distributed to your heirs. meaning she would get some as part of her inheritance (whether she deserves it or not). Dear Annie: This is for "Losin g Myself in Louisiana," the woman who· let herself go because her husband is continually involved with porn and it makes her feel worthless. Her hu sband is a sex addict. I know because I li ved with one for years. She needs to realize ·that a sex addict can also be having $exual relationships outside of marriage that could .be putting her ·health in serious jeopardy. Please encourage her to be tested for HIY. After I gave my husband too many chances. 1 had to leave him. I am happier, disease-free and amazed at how much my self-worth has gone up. There· is a lot of literature on the subject at the library and online, and I also recommend she contact Sex Addicts Anonymous (saarecovery.org) for her husband. - Carol in Rockford Dear Carol: Thanks for the suggestion. We also recommend COSA (cosa-recovery.org) for you and · any spouse of a sex addict. The address is P.O. Box 14537, Minneapolis, MN 55414. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors tJ/ the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, /L 60611. To find o•t more about Annie·~· Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers a11d cartoonists, visit the Creator~· Sy11dicate Web page at www.creators.com. R•Eiact John F. ser Mayor of Pomeroy JOHN F. MUSSER , current. Mayor of Pomeroy. A lifetime rc~id L'Il l nf Meigs County and has lived in the same house on Mulberry Hts, since 1965 . A veteran of th e Vil• tnam Ww· and a member of Drew Webster Post #39, American Legion. He has been married to his wik Dnnie _for 45 years and th ey have one Son and Daughter-in-law and three grandchildren. He served on Village Council for eight years from 1992 ro 2000. having been Presiden1 of Cou ncil all" eig h1 years. Hr has served as Mayor since 20Q]. Our town is working to be more efficient and return to a sound financial basis. We all need ito vote for the tax levy to continue that effort. Thank You. instrumemal in Pomeroy's Downtown Rev italization Prnjcc t having ser'Jed as Chairman during. the project Chairman of Pomeroy's Historic Preservm ion District -;incc 1992. Was Chairman of rhe Mural project whkh i~ located nn Sycamore St Wrote 'grams for Lhe Amphilheater. Bnat Dock Projecl, Walking Path Project , Promt: nndc, Cops Fast Grant. Linle League Bnschall Fi eld Refreshment Stand and the· Playground equipment a1 Water Works Park . Chairma n of 1he Delta Queen Visi t to Pomeroy and supe rvised the insta llation of all1he period sty le street lights in t)lr downtow n area. Pa id for by Mike Gerlach , candidate for Mayor · 453 Grant St. Middleport, Oh He has served as Prcsidcm of the Pomeroy Merl'hams Associa1ion for the pa st several years. He is curren1ly on 1he Mei gs County Chamber of Commerce Board. the ~cig.s Co unt y Commu ni1y lmprovemem Corponui on Board and the Farmers Bank Board . In ·J994. he wa~ named Meigs County person of the Year and ~· as honored hy the Southeastern Ohio Rcgionul Counl'il. He hus spukcn at various schooJ.~ on local goYcrnrncnt issue~ a.s well as helping i~ncas..: fin anl"ial litcnu:y for st udents. Several year.; ago. he served on the Meigs High School Strategic Pl anning Commi-.s1on . ••tgs lfellaess t:eater and the ••lgs County Cardiovascular Program Fun Run/Walk (3.5 miles) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER fO Registration 8:00 a.m. - Starts 9:00 a.m. ' · Pomeroy Walking Track Hewn ~ During 1he past four ye ars. he ~~ ~ bee n instrumen tal in lhe fo llo_win!! projerts: Pomeroy\ Water Filtration System. Repairin g I he Mechanic SJreeJ Park . repa irin g slips on Laurel St.. Hig h St. and Linl:uln Drive . Worked to secure funding fur guardrail and pavi(l g L1nitm Tc.rrace. He is L"Ll rrcmly working on a gram that wili puw al l of Bccl.'h Gmw Ccmcte1:y. Martin St.. Pl easa lll Ridge Road . PeauKk Avt'.. and 7-A · to Ihe corpomtion Limit~ . Has worked to secure fundin g for a sidcwnlk pmjl'l"l in st:vcral lm:alions in Pomeroy (thi s is currcmly underway). Work ed 10 sc(·urc fundin g to dcm()lish 14 di lapidated houses in Pomeroy 0 -A. Nyc Ave., Lau rel St .. Spri ng Ave. , Fisher Sr.. Condor St.. Li ncoln Ht s. an d C\•le St). For the past fiftt: cn y.car~. he has dcdica1ed his life for the heucrmc m of our community and has endcav!Jrcd to makL• this Vi llage. as well as Nkigs C'ouiny. a hrn cr plan• in whi ch tu liH~ . Si nn .· llJ72 . he ha~ ope ratet..l a husiness in downtown Pom eroy and has pan icipmell in ma) Mercha nt p rujecl ~ . He ha~ not and will nul pl an~ rolitiral signs on our hemuiful walk ing path. rega rd l e~s tlf the outcome. If ycu want to keep qualified lcmkrship. I a-.k yt\ u to fl' -cit'l:l JOH~ F. MUSSER Fur M ilynr Of The ~illagr Of Pom eroy On Nrl\' elllhl'l" h . 2007 ' .. To pre-register & for more infomation C.lltht Meip Wtllness Center 740.992-2161 ext. lll Paid for by candidate. 515 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy �The Daily Sentinel NATION • RLD rageA2 Mopday, November 5, 2007 RESULT OF WRITERS' BA1'11E OVER DVD, INTERNET PROFITS ALSO LIKELY TO IMPACT ACTORS, DIRECfORS • BY GARY GENTILE AP BUSINESS WRITER LOS ANGELES - Hollywood writers were had at the bargaining table Sunday in a last-mtnute push to avoid a strike a~ainst TV networks and 111ovi'e' st udios over writers' share of profi ts from DVDs and the Internet. The banle has broad implications for the way Hollywood does business. since whatever deal is struck by the Writers Gui ld of America will likely be used as a template for talk's with actors and directors. whose contracts expire . next June. "We 'll get what they gel." Scree n Actors Guild President Alan Rosenberg to ld The Associated Press. Negotiators were meeting with a federal med iator Su nday evening in hopes of avoidi ng a strike that writers had set to begin 12:0 I a.m. Monday. The guild announced sweeping plans to picket every major studio in Los Angeles starting at 9 a.m. Monday, along with Rockefe ller Center in New York, where NBC is headquartered. The Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers previ ously called a writers· stri ke "precipitous and irres ponsible." Producers believe progress can · be m~de on other issues but "it makes absolutely no sense to increase the burden of this additional com pensat ion," said J. Nicholas Counter, the producer's chief negotiator. The guilds have been preparing for these negotiations for years, hiring staff with extensive labor union experience. and developing joint strategies and a harder line than producers have seen in decades. "We have n't shown particular resolve in past negotiations," said John Bowman, the WGA's chief negotiator. ''The sea change is that this is an enormously galvani zing AP photo People load picket signs into vans at the Writers Guild of America headquarters Sunday, in Los Angeles . Hollywood writers were back at the bargaining table Sunday in a last-m inute push to avoid a strike against TV networks and mov1e studios over writers' sha re of profits from D~ s and the Internet. issue, and two, that the new regime at the guild actually has a plan, has an organi zation and a structure to respond to something." The writers are the first union to bargain to r a new deal this year. Their cont ract expired Wednesday. In past years, actors have almost always gone first, although the Directors Guild of America, which is seen as the least aggressive of the three guilds, has sometimes taken the lead. Whatever deal was struck tirst was usually accepted by the others. The gui lds are aware that if writers fail to win concessions involving DVDs and the Internet, actors may have to take up the fight. "This is an issue that touches every member of this guild and every membe r of the Screen Actors Guild as well," saft:l Carlton Cuse, executive producer of the ABC drama "Lost." Consumers are ex pected . lo spend $16.4 billion on DVDs this year, according to Adams Media Research. By contrast, studios could generate only $158 million from selling mov1es online and about $194 million from selling TV shows over the Web, although those numbers are expected to skyrocket in coming years. Studios argue that it is too early to know how much money they can .make from offering entenain- Russian nationalists stage ·anti-immigrant march in Moscow BY MANSUR MIROVALEV ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER . holiday by laying !lowers at the monument to Moscow's 17th century Iiberators, told MOSCOW - A white the military cadets and prosupremacist from Texas lift- Kremlin youth group memed his black cowboy hat bers who accompanied him into the air as he stepped that there are people in the forward to add ress thou- world seeking to split ·sands of Russian national- Russia and divide up its natists at a rally Sunday in ural resource wealth. Moscow. "Some believe that we are "I' m taking my hat off as too lucky to possess so a sign of respect for your much natural wealth, which strong identity in ethnicity, they say mu st be divided," nation and race." ·said Put in said , · speaking near Preston Wiginton , 43, the monument on Red exposing his close-cropped Square. "These people have head to a freezing drizzle . , lost their mind,'' he added "Glory to Russia," he said with a smile . in broken Russi an . as the Pro-Krerhl in you th crowd of mostl y you ng groups and the liberal Russian men rai sed thei r right hands in a Nazi salute Yabloko party also held raland chanted "w hite power'" lies Sunday, in part to counter the · nationalist in Engli sh. . · \ Al!!out 5,000 nationalists march . "This holiday is a gift for 'turned out for the Russian the mo st reactionary and March, held for the third year on National Unity Day. dangerous group - the Yabloko a holiday the Krem lin creat- nationalist s." deputy chairman Sergei ed in ~005 to replace the traditioflal Nov. 7 celebration Mitrokhin told a crowd of of the 1917 Bolshevik ri se abou t 1.500. Thousands of . proto power. Kremlin yo_u th actl vtsts The Kremlin has tried to give the holiday historical marched through central sign ificance by tying it to Moscow and gathered near the 1612 expulsion of Red Square to sew together Polisli ;md Cossack troops a "blanker of peace," symwho hrietly seized Moscow bolizing harmon y among at a time of political di sar- Russia 's numerous ethni c . groups. ray. The nationalists, who But extreme nationali sts have seized on the holidav. were kept away from the retlecting a ri se i~ xenopho- city center, marched along bia. More than 50 people an embankment· of the have heen kill ed and 400 · Moscow River to a small injured in et hn ically moti- square. waving banners that vated attacks thi s year, read "Russians, stand up," according to the Sova rights "Russian order or war," and 'Tolerance is AIDS."What center. Rights activists say the united the marchers was extreme nationalist senti- their opposition to nonwhite ments are a natural out- migrants from the Caucasus growth of the Kremlin 's and Central Asia. "Russia will be whi te," attempts to rebuild a strong said Alexander Belov, Russian state . Preside nt Vladimir Putin , leader of the Movement who ce lebrated ·Sund ay's Against lllegal Mi gration. His last name, based on the Russian word for "white," is a nom de guerre. "Our ultimate goal is our race and nation . Nation above all," he said, rephrasing the Nazi slogan "Germany above all." A top immigration official down played the significance ·or the Russian Marches. "This is just an outbreak of national identity feeliflgs, which is noticeable worldwide, and it has affected too," said Russia Vyacheslav Postavnin, deputy director of the Federal Migration Service, the lnterfax news agency . reported. In the first Russian March in 2005, thousands marched through ce ntral Moscow, ·some shouting "Heil Hitler." The march horrified many Muscovites, and the following year it was blocked by police "The first Russifln Marc h was unexpected good luck. the second one was about overcoming the resistance of the authorities, and the third one is already a new Russian . tradition," said Koristantin Krylov of the nationali st ·Russian Social Movement. · City authorities approved Sunday's march but ordered it held on the river embankment away from the city center. Hundreds of police lined the route . Nationalist marches also were held in other Russian cities. In St. Petersburg, about 500 people rallied at Revolution Square in front of the Winter Palace. Police detained 12 men who attempted to break into a Chinese restaurant, the Regnum news age ncy reported. ment on the Internet, cell phones. iPods and other devices. Hollywood uni ons have long regretted a decision made in 1984 to accept a small percentage of home video sales because studi os said the technology was untested and that costs were high. Writers only get about 3 cents on a typical DVD retailing for $20. ·The guilds have tried and failed for two decades to increase video payments, even as DVDs have become more protitable tor studi os than box office rece ipts. Unions say they won't make the same mistake when it comes to the lmemet. "I think we all understand what a crucial time in history this is," Rosenberg said. "We really feel if we can't get a fair formula in new media, we' ll dig ourselves into the same type of hole we 've been in with DVDs.~· The first casualty of the strike would be late-night talk shows, which are dependent on current events to fuel monologues and other entertainment. Daytime TV, including live talk shows such as ·"The View" and soap bperas, which typically tape about a week's' worth of shows in advance. would be next to fee l the impact. The strike would not immediately impact production of movies or prime-time TV programs. Most ; studios have stockpiled dozens of movie scripts, and TV shows have enough scripts or completed shows in hand to last until early next year. The actors' union has urged its members to join the writers' picket lines ·during their off hours. · If ·a writers strike lingers and actors show support. producers could try and undermine the writers' position by seeking a more favorable deal with directors. Writers and directors have clashed in . the past, mostly over writers ' feelings that directors take too much credit for a movie and · neglect the contribution of writers; In 2004, the directors' union settled its contract first and backed · down from demands for a higher share of profit from the lucrative DV D marketpl ace . .Writers and actors then had little choice but to . accept a similar deal. "This is a bare knuckle fight and a chess game," said Jonathan Handel, an entertainment lawyer at the Los Angeles l&w firm of TroyGould. "If producers do reac h a deal with the DGA, it would be to cut the legs right out from under the strike. Then the focus shifts to . SAG." The DGA said it has not yet scheduled contract tal ks but was clos~IX monitoring developments. , BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Carendar Public meetings POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regu lar meeting . noon. conference room, Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. new members welcome, bring own lunch. RACINE Racine · Chapter l 34; OES installatio n of officers, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments . ·Wednesday, Nov. 7 POMEROY The Meig s County Board of Health. re gular meeting. 5 p.m. , Meigs Count y Health Department, third and fin al public reatling of prormed sewage treatment syqem rule s, public co mments accepted. Thesday, Nov. 6 REEDSVILLE - Oli ve Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., Olive Township Garage. PAGEVILLE Scipio Township trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. at the Pageville Thesday, Nov. 6 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters. 7 p.m., band room. POMEROY Drew Webster Post 39, 7 p.m. at the post home. MIDDLEPORT Midd leport Community Association. 8:30 a.m., Clubs and organizations Monday, Nov. 5 BY KATHY MtTCHEU ThursdaY., Nov. 8 TUPPERS PLA INS VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m . at the hall. Mel served at 6: 30 p.m . Other events Sunday, Nov. II RACINE - "Honor the Veterans,'' I0:40 a.m .. Racine First Baptist Church. veteran s of the armed forces invited to the service meant to show appreciation for those who have served America, din - · ne.r served immediately afterwards . The French Chorders Quartet cruise as well as by those at numerou s community and private events around the tri state area. ,Featured guest entertainers for the French Colony show will be ,;The Treblemakers", the French City men's barbershop group, and its quartets. A singing valentine will be awarded as a door prize. The show will climax with a patriotic tribute to the · USA and to those who have served as defenders· of our safety and freedom. Tickets are available from any French Colony Chorus member and from the Ariel Theatre box office through the evening of the performance or until sold out. A limited number of tickets tor the post-show "Afterglow" party are al so available from the ladie s of the chorus. For more intormation about the show, abo ut joining the chorus, or to book the choru s or quartet for community or private events and holiday parties, ca ll Suzy Parker nt 740-9925555 or Bev Alberchinski at ' 740-446,2476. Long-term care comes home week COLUMBUS Governor Ted Strickland declared Nov. 4 -10 as ''Long-term Care Comes Home Week in Ohio" to recognize imd celebrate the contributions of countless Ohioans who give their time and their heat:ts to care for Qthers. · "We know that. most Ohioans. if given the choice , would prefe r to receive the care they need in the ir own homes and communities," said Governor Strick land . "Family caregivers and dedicated, hard-working home care workers make this choice a reality." : Nearly 80 percent of all long-term care in Ohio is p,rovided at home - most by friends and family members , with the support of paid direct care workers. Additionally, Ohioans are living longer. Each month in Ohio, 12,000 people celebrate their 60th birthdays. Currently, there are about 2 million Ohioans age 60 and older - a number expected to . grow to 2.8 million in the next 12 years. While older people are living longer and generally healthier lives, tbey also are living with and mana~lng more long-term, chrome illnesses. "Home care isn't just about caregivers providing care to those who need it - though that certainly is a large part of it," said Barbara E. 'Riley, director of the Department of Aging. "Families, agencies and the aging network are all necessary compo' nents. Fami ly members provide the bulk of care, home care aides and age ncies help fill in gaps or provide services fa mily cannot. Aging networ~ services. such as caregive r support. tran sportation, meals-on-wheels. adult day se rvices and more. round out the system and truly bring long-term care home ." If you are providing care for a loved one, or feel vou need assistance for yourself. your Area Agency on Aging can he lp you ide ntify resources and match se r- 2007 Biological father may not be savior Peoples Bank. Quartet to perform at Ariel GALLIPOLIS The French Chorders Quartet, composed of SuZy Parker, baritone, of Syracuse,. Sue Priest, bass, of Gallipolis, Bev Alberchinski, lead, of Gallipolis, and Nan Heiskell, tenor, of C heshire, will be performing in the French Colony Chorus show at 8 p.m., Nov. 17, 'at the Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis. Members of the local chapter of Sweet Adelines International, the chorus will present an evening of barbershop harmony. The French Chorders, who are currently training with internationally reknowned coach Sharon Babb to prepare for the show and upcoming holiday events, will sing "Sentimental. Journey" and "I Enjoy Being A Girl". · The French Colony Chorus and the French Chorders appeared as featured entertainment to guests from around the United States and Canada aboard the River Explorer Burge cruisin); the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers this past summer. Their talent and versatility in. varied song stylings were laUded by audiences on the Monday, November 5, ANNIE'S MAILBOX town hall. ALFRED Orange Township Trustees. 7:30 p.m. ·home of the fi scal officer, Osie Foll rod . Monday, Nov. 5 RUTLAND - Rutland Townshi p Trustees meet in regular sess ion . 5 p.m., fire station. Bid s for carport will be opened. LETART Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., offi .ce building. PageA3 vices to your situation through a free long-term care consultation . Call 1866-243-5678 to be connected to the agency servi ng your community. Vi sit www .go ld en buc keye .com for more information. November is National Family Caregiver Month to recogni ze the hee care they provide loved ones -- care valued al more than $300 billion nationwide and $ 10 bil lion in Ohi o. Novem ber is also National Home· Care and Hospice Momh to celebrate the contributions these informal care givers make to the longterm care system by saving states and indiv·iduals money over institutional care. The Citizens of Middleport Ohio Department of Aging joined with Governor Strickland to create Longterm Care Co me s Home Week and emphasize that home care is multifaceted and truly possible only when individuals, professionals. agencies and networks work together. · AND MARCY SUGAR' Dear Annie: l,anr 16 years old, and my mother I"' ' saw· lit to tell me that th.e man I thought was my father is aclllally my stepfather. Now. to understand my dilemma. you also ha ve to realize that my real dad never did anything nasty to my mom. She's j ust hitter for getting preg- nan t when ·she was young. However. my stepfather is about the worst man I\e ever met. He's sel ti sh and abusive. but really only to me, not to the daughter he had with my mother. So my question . is, shouldn't I be allowed to know my biological father? I'm 1old he Iives in the same city, and I've never even seen a picture of him. This shouldn 't be my mother's decision, and it has nothing to do with her husband. I think it's my right to meet my father if I want to, isn't it'' - Sick of Being Fatherless in Louisville, Ky. Dear Louisville: We know this information must be difticult to process, and the problems you are having with your stepfather make it more complicated. First, understand that your biological father might not be the savior you think he is. He may have abandoned you r mother· when she Was pregnant. He may have another family and no interest in a relationship with you. If you think he is going to "resc ue" you from your current situation, you could be very disappointed. Second, if your stepfather is abusive , he should be reported to the authorities. · You cannot force you r mother to give you information if she is unwilling. You may have better luck if you approach it with less hostility. Please discuss this with a trusted adult -- perhaps your · school counselor, a relative or a close family friend, and ask them to intercede for you. Dear Annie: I have a problem with my 56-yearold daughter, "Mary lou ." She Iives out of state. but we call each other every weekend and are very close. I confide in her a lot . Howeve r. I made !he mistake of telling her how much money I have in a savings account. Now she wants some of it as part of her inheritance. When. I declined, she hung up during our conversation. My hushand and I are over 75 and retired. Do you think I should give in'' - Simi Valley, Calif. Dear Simi Valley: We don't like the way Marylou is puni shing you over money. It's petty and greedy, and it is tempting to write her off completely. But we also know you love her and don't want the relation ship to suffer. We assume you are planning to · give Marylou an inheritance anyway. If you need the money in this savings account lor yourself and your husband, you should not promise it to anyone . . You can , however, assuage Marylou by telling her that whatever is left will go into your estate and be distributed to your heirs. meaning she would get some as part of her inheritance (whether she deserves it or not). Dear Annie: This is for "Losin g Myself in Louisiana," the woman who· let herself go because her husband is continually involved with porn and it makes her feel worthless. Her hu sband is a sex addict. I know because I li ved with one for years. She needs to realize ·that a sex addict can also be having $exual relationships outside of marriage that could .be putting her ·health in serious jeopardy. Please encourage her to be tested for HIY. After I gave my husband too many chances. 1 had to leave him. I am happier, disease-free and amazed at how much my self-worth has gone up. There· is a lot of literature on the subject at the library and online, and I also recommend she contact Sex Addicts Anonymous (saarecovery.org) for her husband. - Carol in Rockford Dear Carol: Thanks for the suggestion. We also recommend COSA (cosa-recovery.org) for you and · any spouse of a sex addict. The address is P.O. Box 14537, Minneapolis, MN 55414. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors tJ/ the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, /L 60611. To find o•t more about Annie·~· Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers a11d cartoonists, visit the Creator~· Sy11dicate Web page at www.creators.com. R•Eiact John F. ser Mayor of Pomeroy JOHN F. MUSSER , current. Mayor of Pomeroy. A lifetime rc~id L'Il l nf Meigs County and has lived in the same house on Mulberry Hts, since 1965 . A veteran of th e Vil• tnam Ww· and a member of Drew Webster Post #39, American Legion. He has been married to his wik Dnnie _for 45 years and th ey have one Son and Daughter-in-law and three grandchildren. He served on Village Council for eight years from 1992 ro 2000. having been Presiden1 of Cou ncil all" eig h1 years. Hr has served as Mayor since 20Q]. Our town is working to be more efficient and return to a sound financial basis. We all need ito vote for the tax levy to continue that effort. Thank You. instrumemal in Pomeroy's Downtown Rev italization Prnjcc t having ser'Jed as Chairman during. the project Chairman of Pomeroy's Historic Preservm ion District -;incc 1992. Was Chairman of rhe Mural project whkh i~ located nn Sycamore St Wrote 'grams for Lhe Amphilheater. Bnat Dock Projecl, Walking Path Project , Promt: nndc, Cops Fast Grant. Linle League Bnschall Fi eld Refreshment Stand and the· Playground equipment a1 Water Works Park . Chairma n of 1he Delta Queen Visi t to Pomeroy and supe rvised the insta llation of all1he period sty le street lights in t)lr downtow n area. Pa id for by Mike Gerlach , candidate for Mayor · 453 Grant St. Middleport, Oh He has served as Prcsidcm of the Pomeroy Merl'hams Associa1ion for the pa st several years. He is curren1ly on 1he Mei gs County Chamber of Commerce Board. the ~cig.s Co unt y Commu ni1y lmprovemem Corponui on Board and the Farmers Bank Board . In ·J994. he wa~ named Meigs County person of the Year and ~· as honored hy the Southeastern Ohio Rcgionul Counl'il. He hus spukcn at various schooJ.~ on local goYcrnrncnt issue~ a.s well as helping i~ncas..: fin anl"ial litcnu:y for st udents. Several year.; ago. he served on the Meigs High School Strategic Pl anning Commi-.s1on . ••tgs lfellaess t:eater and the ••lgs County Cardiovascular Program Fun Run/Walk (3.5 miles) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER fO Registration 8:00 a.m. - Starts 9:00 a.m. ' · Pomeroy Walking Track Hewn ~ During 1he past four ye ars. he ~~ ~ bee n instrumen tal in lhe fo llo_win!! projerts: Pomeroy\ Water Filtration System. Repairin g I he Mechanic SJreeJ Park . repa irin g slips on Laurel St.. Hig h St. and Linl:uln Drive . Worked to secure funding fur guardrail and pavi(l g L1nitm Tc.rrace. He is L"Ll rrcmly working on a gram that wili puw al l of Bccl.'h Gmw Ccmcte1:y. Martin St.. Pl easa lll Ridge Road . PeauKk Avt'.. and 7-A · to Ihe corpomtion Limit~ . Has worked to secure fundin g for a sidcwnlk pmjl'l"l in st:vcral lm:alions in Pomeroy (thi s is currcmly underway). Work ed 10 sc(·urc fundin g to dcm()lish 14 di lapidated houses in Pomeroy 0 -A. Nyc Ave., Lau rel St .. Spri ng Ave. , Fisher Sr.. Condor St.. Li ncoln Ht s. an d C\•le St). For the past fiftt: cn y.car~. he has dcdica1ed his life for the heucrmc m of our community and has endcav!Jrcd to makL• this Vi llage. as well as Nkigs C'ouiny. a hrn cr plan• in whi ch tu liH~ . Si nn .· llJ72 . he ha~ ope ratet..l a husiness in downtown Pom eroy and has pan icipmell in ma) Mercha nt p rujecl ~ . He ha~ not and will nul pl an~ rolitiral signs on our hemuiful walk ing path. rega rd l e~s tlf the outcome. If ycu want to keep qualified lcmkrship. I a-.k yt\ u to fl' -cit'l:l JOH~ F. MUSSER Fur M ilynr Of The ~illagr Of Pom eroy On Nrl\' elllhl'l" h . 2007 ' .. To pre-register & for more infomation C.lltht Meip Wtllness Center 740.992-2161 ext. lll Paid for by candidate. 515 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy �' 0 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydaiiysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Co ngress sl1all make no laiV respecting an t'stablishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Gor•i'rt~ment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. TODAY lN HISTORY Today is Monday. Nov. 5, the 309th day of 2007. There are 56 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Nov. 5, 1605, the "Gunpowder Plot" failed as Guy · Fawkes was seized before he could blow up .the English Parliament. On thi s date: In 1857. muckraking journalist Ida M. Tarbell was born in Erie Countv, Pa. In 1872, suiTragist Susan B. Anthony defied the law by attempting to vote for President Ulysses S. Grant. (She was convicted by a judge and fined $100 but never paid the fine.) In 1912. Woodrow Wilson was elected president, defeating Progressive Party candidate Theodore Roosevelt and incu mbent Republican William Howard Taft. In 1940. President Franklin D. Roosevelt won an unprecedented third term in office as he defeated Republican challenger Wendell L. Willkie. In 1968, Richard M. Nixon won the presidency, defeating Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and American · Independent candidate George C. Wallace. I.n 19~7, Supreme Court nominee Douglas H. Ginsburg admitted using marijuana several times in the 1960s and 70s, calling it a mi stake. (Ginsburg ended up withdrawing his nomination.) Ten years ago: The House overwhelmingly approved a bill calling for the most far-reaching changes at the Internal Revenue Service in 45 years. Five years ago: In midterm elections, Republicans won control of both houses of Congress and claimed a majority of the governors' races . Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Harvey Pitt resigned under pressure after a series of political missteps that had embarrassed the White House. Randy Johnson won his record-tying fourth straight National League Cy Young Award. One year ago: Saddam Hussein was convicted and sentenced by the Iraqi High Tribunal to hang for crimes against humanity. Saying that he was a "deceiver and liar" who had given in to his dark side. the Rev. Ted Haggard confessed to sex ual immorality· in a letter read from the pulpit of the New Life Church in Colorado Springs, Colo. Rockwall County, Texas, prosecutor Louis "Bill" Conradr Jr. killed hjt'nself.as .police tried to serve him with an arrest warrant allegi ng he had solicited sex with a minor online. Marilson Gomes dos Santos of Brazil became the first South American to win the New York City Marathon, finishing in 2:09.59; defending champion Jelena Prokopcuka of Latvia won the women's race in 2:25:05. Former Turkish Prime Minister Bulcnt Eccvit died in Ankara at age 81. Thought for Today: "Imagi nation is the only key to the fut ure. Without it none exists- with it all things are possi ble."- Ida M. Tarbell , American journalist (1857-1944). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR NIO The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing . Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, be accurate If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in _a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid al Pomeroy. 992 ·2156. Member: The Associ ated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. I Postmaster: Send address co rrec· Our main number Is lions to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court 0 . ur main co ncern in all stories is to I l I I (740) 992·2156. S tre~l , Pomeroy: Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ext. 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route One month '1 0.27 One year '115.84 DallY 50' Senior Citizen rates '1 0.27 One month One year ' 103.90 Subscribers should remit 11 advance dir"eq to the Daily Sentinel. No subOutside Sales: Dave Harris , E•l. 15 scription bv mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16, where nome carrier service is avail· Class./Circ. : Judy Clark. E•l. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich . Ext. 12 E-mail : news@ mydailyser~ti n eL com Web: www.myda1lysent1ne!.com able. Mall Subscription Inside Metga·caunty 13 Weeks .. ' 32.26 26 Weeks •64.20 · 52 Weeks '127.1 1 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 5355 26 weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks ' 214 .2 1 Monday, November 5, 2007 Monday, November 5, 2007 Funny thing happened recently. Or. rather. it didn't. A hunk of juicy news broke . hit the wires and fe ll with a thud into media oblivion . No one cared. And what diu no one care about'1 Let me qmJte from ·the origina l Reuters story: "A nxiou ~ not to repeat mistakes of past Middle East peace-making. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has turned to former presidents Bill Clinton and Jimmy Caner for tips ahead of her own . conference (i n Annapolis) this year." Wait a minute . Rice has turned to BiU Clinton, who famously told Yasser Arafat, ''You have made me a failure." and whose wife. of course, is running for president as the anti-Bush? And to Jimmy "Day 444 of the Hostage Crisis" Carter, who can't stand the Bush administration almost as much as he can' t stand' Israel? The last time these two ex-presidents got together, the y sealed a de al with Kim Jong-11 that , in exchange for a promise to eschew nuclear weapons, delivered nuclear technology to North Korea. ·She's turning to them for· tips'' Rub your eyes in bewilderment, but there's more: "Other sources of advice have been· former U.S. negotiator Dennis Ross and ex-secretaries of state James Baker, Henry Kissingerand Madeleine Albright." The names to cause special dis- Diana West may here are James "(expleti ve) the Jews" Baker, aQd Made lei·ne "running wi ld after Arafat" Albright. (Not that Denni s Ross. who , never met a peace process he couldn't draw out. or Henry Kissinger, who may be regarded as the original architect of the U.S policy that has consistently barred Israel from total victory over her enemies. exactly inspire confidence.) So let 's recap. Rice is "reachin g out," as her State Depao1ment spokesman put it in New Age diplo-speak, to living legends of failed U.S. policy in the Middle East, including among them some of the most hostile criti cs . of her own Bush administration , the war on terror; Israel or all of the above . Thi s is at least bizarre enough to raise a few questions. Or am I bein g harsh'' Hah. For decades, American Middle East policy has been set according to a Big Lie: that two sides, Jew and Muslim, were equally desirous of peaceful coexistence. This is demonstrably false . Only Israel desires (Diana West is a colum· nisi far The Washington Times. She is the author of . · "The Death of the Grownup: How Americas Arrested De velopment Is Bringing Down Western . Civilization." She can be . contacted : via . dianawest @verizon.net.) · I:ULLAR'i CLI~ON ON ·nu: SU~lOCT OF \Ll£GAL lMM\G~sand . . ALL BUSINESS.~ Corporate :auditors take a tough stance valuation of risky mortgage debt intensified into a full-blown credit crisis as lenders all around tightened their bor· rowing standards and .mortgage default rates soared, especially on subprime loans. That has led investors to become more nervous about buying any ri sky credit products, all but shutting . down many corners of the debt market. Such events have left the natio n's commercial and investment banks struggling to figure out how much certai n parts of their credit . are worth . portfo lios Accounting ·rul es require them to adju st the value of their assets each quarter b y ass igning a price to them based on what the marketplace commands for similar assets, a process known as "mark-to-market." But right now there isn 't a market for many of those assets, which means bank leqders have to re ly on finan cial models or their best guess work to determine what those values might be. It 's a little like playing darts . blindfolded: with luck . you' ll hit what you're aiming at. · That 's where the auditors' work may be most important. Withou t a market to hase prices on, company learned their . lesson from the bad old days of Enron and WorldCom. Arid if they are holding companies' feet to the flames on question· able accounting moves, that's nothing but good news for investors. Thi s has to do with how companies value their risky mortgage assets. Auditors are collectively sayi ng they will take a hard-line approach to how thi s is done. The ugly numbers coming out from the likes of Merrill Lynch & Co . Inc. and other bi g commercial and investment banks prove that message is gell ing through. No doubt the auditors find themselves in a tough spot. They are on the front Iines of the market turmoil, having to monitor closely how companies make sense of what their mortgage and other di stressed debt holdings are worth . It isn 't the auditors job to do the math , jLst to make sure the companies ha ve accounted for it properly. · Tha't process is very dilfi· cult right now. Starting in the middle of the summer: managers must make the collap.sc in the housing assumptio ns , tel calculate and mortgage markets their valuations, such as the percent of mortgages that will default or forecasts for interest rates. It's up the aud,itors to make sure those assump· lions are based on reality, notes Edward Ketz, associate professor of accounting at the Smeal College of Business at Pennsylvania State University and coauthor of a new book, "Fair Value Measurements." "The auditors have to do this. as a matter of self-interest and survival," Ketz said . "They need to cover their own positions by getting the bad news on the books sooner rather than later." Helping to guide the auditors through this process is the newly formed Center for Audit Quality, which was created earlier this year with the intention of being the voice of the auditing profession. It has about 800IJUb· lie-company auditing firms as members, including indu stry leaders Ernst & Y o u n g , PricewaterhouseCoopers, Deloitte and KPMG. The Washin gton-based group iss ued three white papers in early October that tackled some of the most pressing issues of the day, inCluding how to use market prices for hard-to-trade securities and when to account for losses on oft~ balance sheet investment vehicles. The goal of the ~-·- papers was to remind mem· bers of the existing accounting standards and guide them on how to apply them. "It's a complex ·marketplace right now," said Cindy Fomelli, the center's executive director. "It is important for our profession to be proactive· and bold in carrying out our responsi· bilities as auditors ." The auditors' tough stance has been noticed .. Merrill Lynch last week : reported a big~er-than- ~ exJ?Ccted $8.4 b11lion in ·. wntedowns, of which $7.9 billion was linked to mortgage-related securities. On Oct. 5, the investment bank had initially said it would .take $4.5 billion in writedowns when it announced earnings later in the month. Merrill executives s·aid they got that much bigger number by deciding to go with a valuation at the more "conservative" end of the range they had established weeks before. Company officials cited their more . "conservative" approach 12 , times during a conference call with analysts, acc.ording to a transcript provided by Thomson Financial StreetEvents. That sounds like the com- . pany's managers found some religion when it came time to account for such · losses, surely preached to : them by their auditors. --- - -·--· - - ··· --- ---· Local Briefs .. Election day luncheon set POMEROY - God's NET Youth Center will hold an election day soup and sandwich luncheon at the Mulberry Community Center. Hours are I0:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. and the luncheon is open to the public. 'Honor the Veterans' planned RACINE- The Racine First BaP,tist'church will present "Honor the Veterans" starting at 10:40 a.m., Sunday. All veterans of the armed forces are invited to come and share in what organizers hope will be a "special service. " The event is meant to show appreciation to all who have served America. A dinner will be served immediately following the service. from PageA1 attend a group work shop, a free, one-time, individual salon consultation with a volunteer cosmetologist may be available in their area. These trained beauty experts help each patient address her specific skin, hair, and related appearance needs. Self-help materials can be obtained free of charge by request through the "Look Good ... Feel Better" toll-free number, 1-800395-LOOK ( 1-800-3955665). The free self-help materials include a 30-minute video entitled "Just For You: A step-by-step guide to help you look j;OOd feel better during cancer treatment," a step-by-step instructional booklet and an evaluation form. The videotape features cancer sur- vivors and volunteers discussing appearance-related side effects of cancer treat· mcnt, as well as detailed skincare information, "how to" makeup tips, wig information , and pointers on ·head coverings. The companion booklet also covers . nail care. · Free self-help material s are al so available for men by calling 1-800-395LOOK. Visit the ''Look Good .... Feel Better" web site at www.lookgoodfeelbetter.org. The program is offered through a collaboration between the Cosmetic, Toiletry, and Fragrance Association Foundation , the National Cosmetology AssoCiation and ACS . Good ... Feel "Look Better" is salon and product neutral. Volunteers and program participants do not promote apy cosmetic product line or manufacturer. All cosmetics used in the group program have been donated . village wishes to move village offices into the cabin to save on ut ility bills at the Rutland Civic Center. from PageA1 Council agreed to pay the village insurance prethe sidewalk and the street. mium which cos ts Searls felt · the village is $2,394.60. responsible for any damMayor April Burke age caused by the tree to reported $3 28 was collectthe his house . Council ed in fine s from mavor's decided to check with the court in August, while $278 village solicitor to find out was collected in who th e tree actually September. belongs to. This article was based on Fiscal Offi cer Joyce the minutes or co uncil 's Frye asked if anything had most recent meeting and been done to the cabin in are subject to change. order to prepare moving Council will next meet village offices into the · in a special meeting at 7 structure. Vance said he'd p.m., Nov. 20, due to elecspoken to Burchett about tion day falling on it s reg· f1xing the water leak. The ularly scheduled meeting. Trail \/Rl\f9<1; Um!S!;S GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Home Care is a Medicare-certified home health agency that has served Southeastern Ohio and Mason Co unty in We st Virginia, for more than 30 years . The agency has provided . medical service to thousands of patients with compassion, caring.and clinical ex~el ­ lence, consistently receiving the hi ghest marks for quality of care and patient satisfaction. Emma "Sally" Owens, former patient and 72-year-old resident of Meigs County, attributes her wonderful home health experience to the staff of Holzer Home Care. Owens suffers from diabetes, and as a result, had her left leg amputated below the knee. Later, she also had surgery to remove three toes from her' right foot on which a wound developed after the surgery. While in the hospital, Owens' physician recommended she be discharged with home health care. "I didn't know anythi ·g about home health," said Owens. ''I thought I could take care of myself, but soon ·realized I needed help. I wanted a local agency apd chose Holzer Home Care. I am glad that I did and knew most of the nurses as if they were my own kids." While a patient of Hol zer Home Care, Owens utilized a wound VAC, a devi~e that uses negative pressure to promote healing by converting an open wound to a closed wound. It is used by forming an airtight seal over the area resulting in the removal of excess fluids, increased blood flow, and wound closure. · Owens' primary care nurse, Lisa Gilland, RN, visited three times a week. Gilland said, "The wound VAC gave Sally wonderful results. While in the home, we also recorded her vital signs, performed blood work, and administered injections as prescribed Mad,ge E. Baird, 92, Gall ipolis, died Saturday, Nov. 3, 2007, m the Holzer Medical C!!nter. She was precet;Jed in death by her husband, former Gallia Count y Sheriff Oscar C. Baird. . Funerar services will be I p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, 2007, m the Good News Bar.tist Church with Rev. Clifford Curry officiating. Burial w;ll be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Wednesday at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the funeral service. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. ACS Election from PageA1 Pomeroy, Todd Cullums, Pomeroy, Barbara Anderson Musser, Pomeroy, Norman R. Humphreys, Pomeroy, Larry D. Tucker, Pomeroy. Southern Local (2): Dennie E. Hill , Racine, Jimmie L. Freeman, Racine, Gary D. Evan s, Racine, John Hoback, Racine. · Issues -~ - · - The Dail y Sen tinel • Page As Holzer agency .provides home health qtre Madge E. Baird 2000. And from . Albright, probably best remembered for clacking down a long corridor In high heels to · implore a miffed Arafat to return to "the table" - and a lot of good that did, demeaning the United States in the process. And what about Carter?. Despite Camp David where credit belongs to Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin - this is . downright nuts. It's not just : that the ex-president has· called the Bush administration that Rice works for the worst in history. (After all, he's also called Kim Jong-11 a "vigorous and intelligent . man.") But in an all-tooactive post-presidency.. Carter has behaved outrageously - · from efforts to thwart international support for George Bush (the father) in the first Gulf War, to recent statements in support· of the terrorist group Hamas- that you have .to wonder how Rice could even pick · up the phone to call him. And then what would she say? And, finally, why? Too bad no one cares I{) find out. peaceful coex istence with the Arabs; the Arabs only desire Israel's annihilation. That 's why the "peace" American policy continually chases can never be more thai) a "process" - a process, in fits and starts that comes closer to its own hideous conclu sion with every successive administration. For what can put an end to such a lie-based "process" but the end of Israel itself? Certainly, the long, wearing process has degraded the very concept of Israel the idea of inviolable sovereignty, borders, capital even identity. It was a long way from "Gaza, Never!" to "Gaza, Take it!" - but not. of course, too long for the peace process. · It's been a long way from "Jerusalem, Never'" to "Jerusalem, It might be negotiable," and now the next stage in the process looms in Annapolis. And there's always a next stage. But the longer the peace process goes on, the more vulnerable Israel becomes to Arab conquest - and the more vulnerable the 'concept of Israel becomes to the next stretch of peace process. So, Condi is looking for "tips" from Bill Clinton, who wound down his administration so obsessed with the "peace process" in the M.iddle East - a legacy to trump his impeachment - that he barely noticed the USS Cole attack on Oct. 12, www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Rice tapping US. policy failures for Mideast suaess? Lerters to the editor are welcome. They should be less tlw n 300 words. All leuers are subject to editing, must be Bv RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER sig111:d. wul include address and telephone number. No u11si;;ned /etten will be published. Letters should be in NEW YORK good lasle, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to. organizations and individuals will not be acceJJt- Corporate auditing firms are edfo r publication. showing signs that they J Pagei\4. Meeting .. by her physician." Owens added, "It was like going to the physician's office without leaving my home." Owens' wound healed with no complications: however, an . additional wound developed later on her foot in another location as a result of her diabetes. Owens' physician recommended she have her foot amputated. "I did not want to have another amputation as I felt I would not been strong enough to handle it," she said. Having a positive · outcome with the first wound, Owens decided not to give up. Holzer Home Care placed the wound VAC on Owens' new wound. Once again, she' exper ienced a wonderfu l outcome. "It 's so nice· to see a good ou tcome with someone who appreciates it as much as Sa lly," sard Gilland. When asked where Owens. would be without Holzer Home Care she replied, "I wouldn't be in my home. I would be in a nursin g home or not here at all. I feel Holzer Home Care saved my life." Holzer Home Care provides skilled nursing, home health aide services, physical therapy. and speech therapy to patients of all ages who require skilled care. are essenti ally homebound. and have a physician's referral. No prior hospitalization is necessary. Home Health Care month observed . . POMEROY - More than II million Americans .receive home-delivered health care from home health care providers. Last week in their honor, Holzer Home Care, Holzer Hospice and Holzer Extra Care joined the National Association for Home Care and Hospice in celebrating November as National Home Care Month and National Hospice and Palliative Care Month. On Thursday, the Meigs County Commission pro· claimed this month as a time . for celebrating home health care services and encouraged all citizens to learn more about the home health and hospice concepts of care. National. themes for the two celebrations are "Home Care: Submitted photo Compassionate Health Care Delivered to Your Doorstep," Commissioners Jim Sheets. left , and Mick Davenport sign a proclamation designating and "Hospice: Love in November as Home Health Care Month , as left to right, Vi cki Nottingham, RN , directo r, Holzer Extra Care; Sharon Shull, RN, BSN , director, Holzer Ho spice; and Ho lzer Home Care Action". "Caring for the sick, elderly employees Martha Me adows, HHA, and Sharon Stewart. RN . and dying in their homes is added, 'To have reliable health- care and the home care services and terminally ill patients and truly a privilege for us," .said care, respite and suppon ser- available in their local commu· their l~m1 ilies . Holzer's cm-eConnie Carleton, RN, BSN, vices 24 hours a day, seven (7) nities. Thi s year in particular it giving tew11 offers assi slt:lll~l! Director of Holzer Home Care. days a week, in patient homes is in oportlll)t that people let their ranging li·01n help with daily Sharon Shull, RN , BSN, living to advanced medical Director of Holzer Hospice, requires caring people like our elected ofticials know how vital treatment, along with palliative stated, "Home Care and staff who tndy are 'the heart home healthcare providers are care tor those with life-limiting · Hospice professionals, volun- and soul of healthcare in to their community. Hol7.er Home Care·. Holzer illness. teers, and modem medicine America.' " In addition to recognizing the Hospice and Holzer Extm Care make it possible for people to stay in their homes. regardless work of home care providers, embrace the mission of provid~ ./! of their condition." National Home Care Month ing comprehensive in-home ~ ~ •' ... Vicki Nottingham, RN, serves to educate the public health and support services to w ' -, ' ' ~ · Manager of Holzer Extra Care, about issues affecting home the area's disabled, chronically • Orange Township, additional 1.5 mill, live years, fire protection . , Town ship, • Chester replacement of two mills and increase of one mill, five years, fire protection. . • Chester Township, additional one mill, five years, road improvements. • Middleport Village, additional three mills, five · years, current expenses. • MiddlE rt Vill~ ge, renewal of on mill, five years, fire prole tion. Trussell will be helping to organize the meetings and will prepare the grant application. from PageA1 Also discussed at council' s recent meeting: · 2008. In recent years both Southern Superintendent Middleport and Pomeroy Tony Deem discussed the have received the grant. many grants Southern has More recently, Pomeroy used recently received, including the grant to replace side- · a federal grant to battle aleowalks, demolish condemiled hoi and substance abuse in homes and purchase fire young people as well as equipment. Syracuse ,cannot mentor "at risk" students. rece;ve any of the funds until Grant personnel Roberta Pomeroy expends all of its t l'Jill , Cara Bullington and grant money next year. If Michelle ~vans were also at Syracuse is awarded the the meetmg to help. butld grant it will have two years to, commumty support fur the spend the money. programs. . ·' Meigs County Grants Police . Ch!ef Shannon Administrator Jean Trussell Sm1th satd ht s depanment recentlY. spoke to Syracuse will ,hold a " P~Iice Safety Council about the grant at 1ts Day for kids dt Carleton most recent meeting. School though the date has Submitted photo Emma "Sally" Owens, -eenter, poses for a picture with Tina Neigler, R.N., left. and Lisa Gilland, R.N . 'A'· - "' -:::- • Letart Township, renewal of one mill, five years, cemetery maintenance. · • Olive Township, additional 2.8 mill s. five years. road maintenance . • Pomeroy . Village, renewal of 1.9 mills, five years, road maintenance. • Rutland ..Township, addi· tiona! 2.16 mills, five years, road mai ntenance . • Rutl and Town ship, renewal of one mill , five years, cemetery maintenance. not been set yet. The event will be simil ar to "Fi re Prevention Safety Day." Counci Iwoman Donna Peterson reported she had heard compliments from residents who liked seeing the police cruiser in the vi llage and patrolling the back streets. Symphony to Wfld music to manufacturing in multimedia show SPRINGFIELD (AP) People who come to the symphony hall will soon see molten metal, stamping machines and truck-building. But the structure is not being converted ·- it is hosting a multimedia concert that salutes America ·s manufac· turers. The Springfield Symphony Orchestra concens will feature an entire program of modem American music while images of two dozen manufacturers plaJ' out on screens above the orchestra in this western Ohio city. Titled "A merican Made : The Art of Manufauuring." · the conce rt s at Kuss Auditorium on Nov. I0 and ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· .Elect Nov. II will featu re the likes of compose rs Leonard Bernstein, Aaron Copland , John Williams and John Corigliano, who won an Oscar in 1999 for hi s score to "The Red Violin." With the footage flashing overhead. the music will see m more like a mov ie soundtrack. Your Vote and Influence Is Appreciated Thank-You Paid for by Candidate, 121 Fairtane Dr. , Middlepon . OH ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~·~~~·~··~·· r~:R rr rR\11 \G IJtl~IJ. 'l"lU Paul Bub Williams Sat., November 1o ' 7:00pm Hooray for Hollywood Nov. 24th 7:30pm Box OHice: 428 2nd Ave. Gatttpotls, OH {740) 446·ARTS Choices Expo: . Living Healthy. Wealthy & Wise ~lifl 'i'· . Nov. 6 - 4-8 p.m . . Nov. 7 - 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Comfort Inn 700 Pike St. Marietta .... ~4 y Free Admission! Exhibits • Free Food • Door Prizes • Mini Sem inars • Live Entertainment • Free & Reduced· Ra1e Blood Test1 ng • D1saste r Readiness • Fall s Preventoon Aging -lriendly Homes • Fire Safety • Energy Efficiency {~ .lf't>i.:'ial thtmb I<~ · c.-~ til' tJU'~•teo 1hc Tirlt· 5:f1n1111 11" " ~··•or .~~....,~ Jlatilp Jlnderson Salisbury Townsh~p Fiscal Officer (Clerk) ~ For More Details: 1·800·331 ·2644 or www.areaagency8.org f7"i:'\ A. . aaa 8 · Area Agency on gmg '0LJ . Sl·n·iu)" in O hin '~ ·~th L' Il~ . ll ••d.. l ll ~ \ki):' . 1\ l o iHLIC . .Nuhk . l\•1"1\ & \\":~,1\rll!!l•'l l \ " ••1111 11\' ~ sl' ll iUJ"\ '\l• l1"~ illl . �' 0 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydaiiysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Co ngress sl1all make no laiV respecting an t'stablishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Gor•i'rt~ment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. TODAY lN HISTORY Today is Monday. Nov. 5, the 309th day of 2007. There are 56 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Nov. 5, 1605, the "Gunpowder Plot" failed as Guy · Fawkes was seized before he could blow up .the English Parliament. On thi s date: In 1857. muckraking journalist Ida M. Tarbell was born in Erie Countv, Pa. In 1872, suiTragist Susan B. Anthony defied the law by attempting to vote for President Ulysses S. Grant. (She was convicted by a judge and fined $100 but never paid the fine.) In 1912. Woodrow Wilson was elected president, defeating Progressive Party candidate Theodore Roosevelt and incu mbent Republican William Howard Taft. In 1940. President Franklin D. Roosevelt won an unprecedented third term in office as he defeated Republican challenger Wendell L. Willkie. In 1968, Richard M. Nixon won the presidency, defeating Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and American · Independent candidate George C. Wallace. I.n 19~7, Supreme Court nominee Douglas H. Ginsburg admitted using marijuana several times in the 1960s and 70s, calling it a mi stake. (Ginsburg ended up withdrawing his nomination.) Ten years ago: The House overwhelmingly approved a bill calling for the most far-reaching changes at the Internal Revenue Service in 45 years. Five years ago: In midterm elections, Republicans won control of both houses of Congress and claimed a majority of the governors' races . Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Harvey Pitt resigned under pressure after a series of political missteps that had embarrassed the White House. Randy Johnson won his record-tying fourth straight National League Cy Young Award. One year ago: Saddam Hussein was convicted and sentenced by the Iraqi High Tribunal to hang for crimes against humanity. Saying that he was a "deceiver and liar" who had given in to his dark side. the Rev. Ted Haggard confessed to sex ual immorality· in a letter read from the pulpit of the New Life Church in Colorado Springs, Colo. Rockwall County, Texas, prosecutor Louis "Bill" Conradr Jr. killed hjt'nself.as .police tried to serve him with an arrest warrant allegi ng he had solicited sex with a minor online. Marilson Gomes dos Santos of Brazil became the first South American to win the New York City Marathon, finishing in 2:09.59; defending champion Jelena Prokopcuka of Latvia won the women's race in 2:25:05. Former Turkish Prime Minister Bulcnt Eccvit died in Ankara at age 81. Thought for Today: "Imagi nation is the only key to the fut ure. Without it none exists- with it all things are possi ble."- Ida M. Tarbell , American journalist (1857-1944). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR NIO The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing . Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, be accurate If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in _a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid al Pomeroy. 992 ·2156. Member: The Associ ated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. I Postmaster: Send address co rrec· Our main number Is lions to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court 0 . ur main co ncern in all stories is to I l I I (740) 992·2156. S tre~l , Pomeroy: Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ext. 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route One month '1 0.27 One year '115.84 DallY 50' Senior Citizen rates '1 0.27 One month One year ' 103.90 Subscribers should remit 11 advance dir"eq to the Daily Sentinel. No subOutside Sales: Dave Harris , E•l. 15 scription bv mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16, where nome carrier service is avail· Class./Circ. : Judy Clark. E•l. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich . Ext. 12 E-mail : news@ mydailyser~ti n eL com Web: www.myda1lysent1ne!.com able. Mall Subscription Inside Metga·caunty 13 Weeks .. ' 32.26 26 Weeks •64.20 · 52 Weeks '127.1 1 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 5355 26 weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks ' 214 .2 1 Monday, November 5, 2007 Monday, November 5, 2007 Funny thing happened recently. Or. rather. it didn't. A hunk of juicy news broke . hit the wires and fe ll with a thud into media oblivion . No one cared. And what diu no one care about'1 Let me qmJte from ·the origina l Reuters story: "A nxiou ~ not to repeat mistakes of past Middle East peace-making. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has turned to former presidents Bill Clinton and Jimmy Caner for tips ahead of her own . conference (i n Annapolis) this year." Wait a minute . Rice has turned to BiU Clinton, who famously told Yasser Arafat, ''You have made me a failure." and whose wife. of course, is running for president as the anti-Bush? And to Jimmy "Day 444 of the Hostage Crisis" Carter, who can't stand the Bush administration almost as much as he can' t stand' Israel? The last time these two ex-presidents got together, the y sealed a de al with Kim Jong-11 that , in exchange for a promise to eschew nuclear weapons, delivered nuclear technology to North Korea. ·She's turning to them for· tips'' Rub your eyes in bewilderment, but there's more: "Other sources of advice have been· former U.S. negotiator Dennis Ross and ex-secretaries of state James Baker, Henry Kissingerand Madeleine Albright." The names to cause special dis- Diana West may here are James "(expleti ve) the Jews" Baker, aQd Made lei·ne "running wi ld after Arafat" Albright. (Not that Denni s Ross. who , never met a peace process he couldn't draw out. or Henry Kissinger, who may be regarded as the original architect of the U.S policy that has consistently barred Israel from total victory over her enemies. exactly inspire confidence.) So let 's recap. Rice is "reachin g out," as her State Depao1ment spokesman put it in New Age diplo-speak, to living legends of failed U.S. policy in the Middle East, including among them some of the most hostile criti cs . of her own Bush administration , the war on terror; Israel or all of the above . Thi s is at least bizarre enough to raise a few questions. Or am I bein g harsh'' Hah. For decades, American Middle East policy has been set according to a Big Lie: that two sides, Jew and Muslim, were equally desirous of peaceful coexistence. This is demonstrably false . Only Israel desires (Diana West is a colum· nisi far The Washington Times. She is the author of . · "The Death of the Grownup: How Americas Arrested De velopment Is Bringing Down Western . Civilization." She can be . contacted : via . dianawest @verizon.net.) · I:ULLAR'i CLI~ON ON ·nu: SU~lOCT OF \Ll£GAL lMM\G~sand . . ALL BUSINESS.~ Corporate :auditors take a tough stance valuation of risky mortgage debt intensified into a full-blown credit crisis as lenders all around tightened their bor· rowing standards and .mortgage default rates soared, especially on subprime loans. That has led investors to become more nervous about buying any ri sky credit products, all but shutting . down many corners of the debt market. Such events have left the natio n's commercial and investment banks struggling to figure out how much certai n parts of their credit . are worth . portfo lios Accounting ·rul es require them to adju st the value of their assets each quarter b y ass igning a price to them based on what the marketplace commands for similar assets, a process known as "mark-to-market." But right now there isn 't a market for many of those assets, which means bank leqders have to re ly on finan cial models or their best guess work to determine what those values might be. It 's a little like playing darts . blindfolded: with luck . you' ll hit what you're aiming at. · That 's where the auditors' work may be most important. Withou t a market to hase prices on, company learned their . lesson from the bad old days of Enron and WorldCom. Arid if they are holding companies' feet to the flames on question· able accounting moves, that's nothing but good news for investors. Thi s has to do with how companies value their risky mortgage assets. Auditors are collectively sayi ng they will take a hard-line approach to how thi s is done. The ugly numbers coming out from the likes of Merrill Lynch & Co . Inc. and other bi g commercial and investment banks prove that message is gell ing through. No doubt the auditors find themselves in a tough spot. They are on the front Iines of the market turmoil, having to monitor closely how companies make sense of what their mortgage and other di stressed debt holdings are worth . It isn 't the auditors job to do the math , jLst to make sure the companies ha ve accounted for it properly. · Tha't process is very dilfi· cult right now. Starting in the middle of the summer: managers must make the collap.sc in the housing assumptio ns , tel calculate and mortgage markets their valuations, such as the percent of mortgages that will default or forecasts for interest rates. It's up the aud,itors to make sure those assump· lions are based on reality, notes Edward Ketz, associate professor of accounting at the Smeal College of Business at Pennsylvania State University and coauthor of a new book, "Fair Value Measurements." "The auditors have to do this. as a matter of self-interest and survival," Ketz said . "They need to cover their own positions by getting the bad news on the books sooner rather than later." Helping to guide the auditors through this process is the newly formed Center for Audit Quality, which was created earlier this year with the intention of being the voice of the auditing profession. It has about 800IJUb· lie-company auditing firms as members, including indu stry leaders Ernst & Y o u n g , PricewaterhouseCoopers, Deloitte and KPMG. The Washin gton-based group iss ued three white papers in early October that tackled some of the most pressing issues of the day, inCluding how to use market prices for hard-to-trade securities and when to account for losses on oft~ balance sheet investment vehicles. The goal of the ~-·- papers was to remind mem· bers of the existing accounting standards and guide them on how to apply them. "It's a complex ·marketplace right now," said Cindy Fomelli, the center's executive director. "It is important for our profession to be proactive· and bold in carrying out our responsi· bilities as auditors ." The auditors' tough stance has been noticed .. Merrill Lynch last week : reported a big~er-than- ~ exJ?Ccted $8.4 b11lion in ·. wntedowns, of which $7.9 billion was linked to mortgage-related securities. On Oct. 5, the investment bank had initially said it would .take $4.5 billion in writedowns when it announced earnings later in the month. Merrill executives s·aid they got that much bigger number by deciding to go with a valuation at the more "conservative" end of the range they had established weeks before. Company officials cited their more . "conservative" approach 12 , times during a conference call with analysts, acc.ording to a transcript provided by Thomson Financial StreetEvents. That sounds like the com- . pany's managers found some religion when it came time to account for such · losses, surely preached to : them by their auditors. --- - -·--· - - ··· --- ---· Local Briefs .. Election day luncheon set POMEROY - God's NET Youth Center will hold an election day soup and sandwich luncheon at the Mulberry Community Center. Hours are I0:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. and the luncheon is open to the public. 'Honor the Veterans' planned RACINE- The Racine First BaP,tist'church will present "Honor the Veterans" starting at 10:40 a.m., Sunday. All veterans of the armed forces are invited to come and share in what organizers hope will be a "special service. " The event is meant to show appreciation to all who have served America. A dinner will be served immediately following the service. from PageA1 attend a group work shop, a free, one-time, individual salon consultation with a volunteer cosmetologist may be available in their area. These trained beauty experts help each patient address her specific skin, hair, and related appearance needs. Self-help materials can be obtained free of charge by request through the "Look Good ... Feel Better" toll-free number, 1-800395-LOOK ( 1-800-3955665). The free self-help materials include a 30-minute video entitled "Just For You: A step-by-step guide to help you look j;OOd feel better during cancer treatment," a step-by-step instructional booklet and an evaluation form. The videotape features cancer sur- vivors and volunteers discussing appearance-related side effects of cancer treat· mcnt, as well as detailed skincare information, "how to" makeup tips, wig information , and pointers on ·head coverings. The companion booklet also covers . nail care. · Free self-help material s are al so available for men by calling 1-800-395LOOK. Visit the ''Look Good .... Feel Better" web site at www.lookgoodfeelbetter.org. The program is offered through a collaboration between the Cosmetic, Toiletry, and Fragrance Association Foundation , the National Cosmetology AssoCiation and ACS . Good ... Feel "Look Better" is salon and product neutral. Volunteers and program participants do not promote apy cosmetic product line or manufacturer. All cosmetics used in the group program have been donated . village wishes to move village offices into the cabin to save on ut ility bills at the Rutland Civic Center. from PageA1 Council agreed to pay the village insurance prethe sidewalk and the street. mium which cos ts Searls felt · the village is $2,394.60. responsible for any damMayor April Burke age caused by the tree to reported $3 28 was collectthe his house . Council ed in fine s from mavor's decided to check with the court in August, while $278 village solicitor to find out was collected in who th e tree actually September. belongs to. This article was based on Fiscal Offi cer Joyce the minutes or co uncil 's Frye asked if anything had most recent meeting and been done to the cabin in are subject to change. order to prepare moving Council will next meet village offices into the · in a special meeting at 7 structure. Vance said he'd p.m., Nov. 20, due to elecspoken to Burchett about tion day falling on it s reg· f1xing the water leak. The ularly scheduled meeting. Trail \/Rl\f9<1; Um!S!;S GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Home Care is a Medicare-certified home health agency that has served Southeastern Ohio and Mason Co unty in We st Virginia, for more than 30 years . The agency has provided . medical service to thousands of patients with compassion, caring.and clinical ex~el ­ lence, consistently receiving the hi ghest marks for quality of care and patient satisfaction. Emma "Sally" Owens, former patient and 72-year-old resident of Meigs County, attributes her wonderful home health experience to the staff of Holzer Home Care. Owens suffers from diabetes, and as a result, had her left leg amputated below the knee. Later, she also had surgery to remove three toes from her' right foot on which a wound developed after the surgery. While in the hospital, Owens' physician recommended she be discharged with home health care. "I didn't know anythi ·g about home health," said Owens. ''I thought I could take care of myself, but soon ·realized I needed help. I wanted a local agency apd chose Holzer Home Care. I am glad that I did and knew most of the nurses as if they were my own kids." While a patient of Hol zer Home Care, Owens utilized a wound VAC, a devi~e that uses negative pressure to promote healing by converting an open wound to a closed wound. It is used by forming an airtight seal over the area resulting in the removal of excess fluids, increased blood flow, and wound closure. · Owens' primary care nurse, Lisa Gilland, RN, visited three times a week. Gilland said, "The wound VAC gave Sally wonderful results. While in the home, we also recorded her vital signs, performed blood work, and administered injections as prescribed Mad,ge E. Baird, 92, Gall ipolis, died Saturday, Nov. 3, 2007, m the Holzer Medical C!!nter. She was precet;Jed in death by her husband, former Gallia Count y Sheriff Oscar C. Baird. . Funerar services will be I p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, 2007, m the Good News Bar.tist Church with Rev. Clifford Curry officiating. Burial w;ll be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Wednesday at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the funeral service. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. ACS Election from PageA1 Pomeroy, Todd Cullums, Pomeroy, Barbara Anderson Musser, Pomeroy, Norman R. Humphreys, Pomeroy, Larry D. Tucker, Pomeroy. Southern Local (2): Dennie E. Hill , Racine, Jimmie L. Freeman, Racine, Gary D. Evan s, Racine, John Hoback, Racine. · Issues -~ - · - The Dail y Sen tinel • Page As Holzer agency .provides home health qtre Madge E. Baird 2000. And from . Albright, probably best remembered for clacking down a long corridor In high heels to · implore a miffed Arafat to return to "the table" - and a lot of good that did, demeaning the United States in the process. And what about Carter?. Despite Camp David where credit belongs to Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin - this is . downright nuts. It's not just : that the ex-president has· called the Bush administration that Rice works for the worst in history. (After all, he's also called Kim Jong-11 a "vigorous and intelligent . man.") But in an all-tooactive post-presidency.. Carter has behaved outrageously - · from efforts to thwart international support for George Bush (the father) in the first Gulf War, to recent statements in support· of the terrorist group Hamas- that you have .to wonder how Rice could even pick · up the phone to call him. And then what would she say? And, finally, why? Too bad no one cares I{) find out. peaceful coex istence with the Arabs; the Arabs only desire Israel's annihilation. That 's why the "peace" American policy continually chases can never be more thai) a "process" - a process, in fits and starts that comes closer to its own hideous conclu sion with every successive administration. For what can put an end to such a lie-based "process" but the end of Israel itself? Certainly, the long, wearing process has degraded the very concept of Israel the idea of inviolable sovereignty, borders, capital even identity. It was a long way from "Gaza, Never!" to "Gaza, Take it!" - but not. of course, too long for the peace process. · It's been a long way from "Jerusalem, Never'" to "Jerusalem, It might be negotiable," and now the next stage in the process looms in Annapolis. And there's always a next stage. But the longer the peace process goes on, the more vulnerable Israel becomes to Arab conquest - and the more vulnerable the 'concept of Israel becomes to the next stretch of peace process. So, Condi is looking for "tips" from Bill Clinton, who wound down his administration so obsessed with the "peace process" in the M.iddle East - a legacy to trump his impeachment - that he barely noticed the USS Cole attack on Oct. 12, www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Rice tapping US. policy failures for Mideast suaess? Lerters to the editor are welcome. They should be less tlw n 300 words. All leuers are subject to editing, must be Bv RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER sig111:d. wul include address and telephone number. No u11si;;ned /etten will be published. Letters should be in NEW YORK good lasle, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to. organizations and individuals will not be acceJJt- Corporate auditing firms are edfo r publication. showing signs that they J Pagei\4. Meeting .. by her physician." Owens added, "It was like going to the physician's office without leaving my home." Owens' wound healed with no complications: however, an . additional wound developed later on her foot in another location as a result of her diabetes. Owens' physician recommended she have her foot amputated. "I did not want to have another amputation as I felt I would not been strong enough to handle it," she said. Having a positive · outcome with the first wound, Owens decided not to give up. Holzer Home Care placed the wound VAC on Owens' new wound. Once again, she' exper ienced a wonderfu l outcome. "It 's so nice· to see a good ou tcome with someone who appreciates it as much as Sa lly," sard Gilland. When asked where Owens. would be without Holzer Home Care she replied, "I wouldn't be in my home. I would be in a nursin g home or not here at all. I feel Holzer Home Care saved my life." Holzer Home Care provides skilled nursing, home health aide services, physical therapy. and speech therapy to patients of all ages who require skilled care. are essenti ally homebound. and have a physician's referral. No prior hospitalization is necessary. Home Health Care month observed . . POMEROY - More than II million Americans .receive home-delivered health care from home health care providers. Last week in their honor, Holzer Home Care, Holzer Hospice and Holzer Extra Care joined the National Association for Home Care and Hospice in celebrating November as National Home Care Month and National Hospice and Palliative Care Month. On Thursday, the Meigs County Commission pro· claimed this month as a time . for celebrating home health care services and encouraged all citizens to learn more about the home health and hospice concepts of care. National. themes for the two celebrations are "Home Care: Submitted photo Compassionate Health Care Delivered to Your Doorstep," Commissioners Jim Sheets. left , and Mick Davenport sign a proclamation designating and "Hospice: Love in November as Home Health Care Month , as left to right, Vi cki Nottingham, RN , directo r, Holzer Extra Care; Sharon Shull, RN, BSN , director, Holzer Ho spice; and Ho lzer Home Care Action". "Caring for the sick, elderly employees Martha Me adows, HHA, and Sharon Stewart. RN . and dying in their homes is added, 'To have reliable health- care and the home care services and terminally ill patients and truly a privilege for us," .said care, respite and suppon ser- available in their local commu· their l~m1 ilies . Holzer's cm-eConnie Carleton, RN, BSN, vices 24 hours a day, seven (7) nities. Thi s year in particular it giving tew11 offers assi slt:lll~l! Director of Holzer Home Care. days a week, in patient homes is in oportlll)t that people let their ranging li·01n help with daily Sharon Shull, RN , BSN, living to advanced medical Director of Holzer Hospice, requires caring people like our elected ofticials know how vital treatment, along with palliative stated, "Home Care and staff who tndy are 'the heart home healthcare providers are care tor those with life-limiting · Hospice professionals, volun- and soul of healthcare in to their community. Hol7.er Home Care·. Holzer illness. teers, and modem medicine America.' " In addition to recognizing the Hospice and Holzer Extm Care make it possible for people to stay in their homes. regardless work of home care providers, embrace the mission of provid~ ./! of their condition." National Home Care Month ing comprehensive in-home ~ ~ •' ... Vicki Nottingham, RN, serves to educate the public health and support services to w ' -, ' ' ~ · Manager of Holzer Extra Care, about issues affecting home the area's disabled, chronically • Orange Township, additional 1.5 mill, live years, fire protection . , Town ship, • Chester replacement of two mills and increase of one mill, five years, fire protection. . • Chester Township, additional one mill, five years, road improvements. • Middleport Village, additional three mills, five · years, current expenses. • MiddlE rt Vill~ ge, renewal of on mill, five years, fire prole tion. Trussell will be helping to organize the meetings and will prepare the grant application. from PageA1 Also discussed at council' s recent meeting: · 2008. In recent years both Southern Superintendent Middleport and Pomeroy Tony Deem discussed the have received the grant. many grants Southern has More recently, Pomeroy used recently received, including the grant to replace side- · a federal grant to battle aleowalks, demolish condemiled hoi and substance abuse in homes and purchase fire young people as well as equipment. Syracuse ,cannot mentor "at risk" students. rece;ve any of the funds until Grant personnel Roberta Pomeroy expends all of its t l'Jill , Cara Bullington and grant money next year. If Michelle ~vans were also at Syracuse is awarded the the meetmg to help. butld grant it will have two years to, commumty support fur the spend the money. programs. . ·' Meigs County Grants Police . Ch!ef Shannon Administrator Jean Trussell Sm1th satd ht s depanment recentlY. spoke to Syracuse will ,hold a " P~Iice Safety Council about the grant at 1ts Day for kids dt Carleton most recent meeting. School though the date has Submitted photo Emma "Sally" Owens, -eenter, poses for a picture with Tina Neigler, R.N., left. and Lisa Gilland, R.N . 'A'· - "' -:::- • Letart Township, renewal of one mill, five years, cemetery maintenance. · • Olive Township, additional 2.8 mill s. five years. road maintenance . • Pomeroy . Village, renewal of 1.9 mills, five years, road maintenance. • Rutland ..Township, addi· tiona! 2.16 mills, five years, road mai ntenance . • Rutl and Town ship, renewal of one mill , five years, cemetery maintenance. not been set yet. The event will be simil ar to "Fi re Prevention Safety Day." Counci Iwoman Donna Peterson reported she had heard compliments from residents who liked seeing the police cruiser in the vi llage and patrolling the back streets. Symphony to Wfld music to manufacturing in multimedia show SPRINGFIELD (AP) People who come to the symphony hall will soon see molten metal, stamping machines and truck-building. But the structure is not being converted ·- it is hosting a multimedia concert that salutes America ·s manufac· turers. The Springfield Symphony Orchestra concens will feature an entire program of modem American music while images of two dozen manufacturers plaJ' out on screens above the orchestra in this western Ohio city. Titled "A merican Made : The Art of Manufauuring." · the conce rt s at Kuss Auditorium on Nov. I0 and ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· .Elect Nov. II will featu re the likes of compose rs Leonard Bernstein, Aaron Copland , John Williams and John Corigliano, who won an Oscar in 1999 for hi s score to "The Red Violin." With the footage flashing overhead. the music will see m more like a mov ie soundtrack. Your Vote and Influence Is Appreciated Thank-You Paid for by Candidate, 121 Fairtane Dr. , Middlepon . OH ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~·~~~·~··~·· r~:R rr rR\11 \G IJtl~IJ. 'l"lU Paul Bub Williams Sat., November 1o ' 7:00pm Hooray for Hollywood Nov. 24th 7:30pm Box OHice: 428 2nd Ave. Gatttpotls, OH {740) 446·ARTS Choices Expo: . Living Healthy. Wealthy & Wise ~lifl 'i'· . Nov. 6 - 4-8 p.m . . Nov. 7 - 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Comfort Inn 700 Pike St. Marietta .... ~4 y Free Admission! Exhibits • Free Food • Door Prizes • Mini Sem inars • Live Entertainment • Free & Reduced· Ra1e Blood Test1 ng • D1saste r Readiness • Fall s Preventoon Aging -lriendly Homes • Fire Safety • Energy Efficiency {~ .lf't>i.:'ial thtmb I<~ · c.-~ til' tJU'~•teo 1hc Tirlt· 5:f1n1111 11" " ~··•or .~~....,~ Jlatilp Jlnderson Salisbury Townsh~p Fiscal Officer (Clerk) ~ For More Details: 1·800·331 ·2644 or www.areaagency8.org f7"i:'\ A. . aaa 8 · Area Agency on gmg '0LJ . Sl·n·iu)" in O hin '~ ·~th L' Il~ . ll ••d.. l ll ~ \ki):' . 1\ l o iHLIC . .Nuhk . l\•1"1\ & \\":~,1\rll!!l•'l l \ " ••1111 11\' ~ sl' ll iUJ"\ '\l• l1"~ illl . �I LOCAL. STAT The Daily Sentinel OU chosen for global communication project ATHENS Ohio University has been named a partner in a multimilliondollar effon that will affect the way agencies, media and ci tizens use communication to improve health and development worldwide. The United States Agency for International Development (U SAID) recently announced that the university was selected as one of seven North American partners in the new Pannership for Health and Development Communication to be led by Academy for the Educational Development (AED). The program will work throughout the developing world, with a major focus on Africa. The three-year partnership will focus on chal lenges in health communication, including family planning arid reproductive health, HIV I AIDS prevention , .maternal and child health, tuberculosis, malaria and avian influenza. It also will address issues involving the environment, civil society, and democracy and governance. The partnership, which has a funding ceiling of $175 million, may extend an additional two years. "This is· not just about US AID funding public-edu- PageA6 Monday, November 5, 2007 · Recount procedures, paper jams wony Cuyahoga elections officials ca tion cam paigns," said and the research and desig n Obrego n, director of the Margare t Parlato, senior firm IDEO. Overseas part- Communi ca ti on and vice president and director ners include Soul City and · Development Studies of the AED Global Health, Social Surveys in South Progra m in the Center for Population , and Nutrition Africa. Straight Talk in Internati onal St udi es. "This CLEVELAND 1AP) - Elections official' in Ohio ·s most Group. "Our task is to help Uganda. and th e Center for · al so will require advocacy populous county remain concerned about reeount procedures countries incorporate very Media Studies a nd New effort s to engage po licy- heading into Tuesday's local election . • powerful communication Concept Current rules governing Ohio recounts are based on a 2005 Inform atio n and deci sion-makers to sllpapproaches into the way Systems, both in India . directive issueu by then-Secret;p)l of State Ken Blackwell. But port project acti vities." they fight some of their . "As t;te unive rsity and Faculty from the Scripps that directi ve doesn 't say how to address the pracucal and legal most difficult battles -- capacity-building partner of College of Co mmunication issues that come with re-creating a paper trail if ballots are . whether it is HIV/AIDS , this consortium, we expect and the Ce nt e r for damaged or the county\ new electronic voting machines have ·. rapid P11pulation grow th , to pl ay a substantial role." Inte rnational Studies will it paper jmn. · · pollution or con fli ct said "We need to ti aure something out quickly." said Jane Plutte n~ · contribute. Mould said fac. Davia Mould , associate be twee n different ethnic dean for research and grad- ulty from o ther colle ges the county 's elections director. " We have a presidential election . groups." uate studies. "Ohio may be called upon as addi - looming. und the lust preside ntial election resulted 111 a countyThe program will build Uni versity has a great net- tional needs are identi lied. . wide recount." ca pacities in local media, work of partnerships with - " Programs in 'the Scripps After paper jams and unreadable ballots emerged as a prob, · advertising and research universities in the develop- College of Communication !em in the county, Blackwell's office suggested repnntmg bal- . tlrms, universities and non- ing world· and alumni in have long been known for lots from the_memory cards inside touch-screen machmes. But : governmental organizamany countries. We hope to the ways in which they county elections officrals questioned whether that w~s legal · tions. It al so wi ll work with , .· work with many of them in serve local. national and and asked in September 2006 for a new policy. government agencies to A few months later, Jennifer Brunner was elected to replace , the projects we ' ll be und~r­ international communities," strengthen relations with the Blackwell. She has yet to address the issue, spokesman Patrick . taking." said Scripps College of media and improve the · Most of the funding for Communication Dean Gallaway said. effective use of strategic If Tuesday's election requires a recount and unreadable ba!comm uni cation to influence projects will come from Gregory Shepherd . "Our lots become an issue. the board wtll call the secretary ot state s · change and improve prac- USA ID country missions, service to others and our office for guidance. Platten said. ·. tices at a population level. so Ohio University 's tasks research and creative activi- · Platten was selected in June to run voting in the county that · As the primary university will depend on individual ty for others distingui shes is the nation's 15th largest election j urisdiction with more than partner, Ohio University country needs. One of the us from other programs . I million voters. will work with universities, goals of the project is to This grant is, in part, recogThe county has had difficulties adapting to electronic voting . government ministries and effect posit ive change even nition of our experti se oand since the May 2006 primary. Nearly I0 percent of official bal- . reputation in thi s regard. development agencies to after the project ends. lots in that election were destroyed, blank. illegible or other"Capacity-building activi" It al so fits well with the wise compromised, a stljdy ordered last year by county com- · provide training and skills in health and development ties will focus on the devel- longstanding rpission of missioners found. opment of technical compe- Ohio Universi ty to serv). the communication. The county had two recounts this year in small municipal · Other North American tencies within govern ment underserved. from rural 'elections, but the recounted votes did not match the oflicial to Latin results in either case, oftlcials said. partners include CARE institutions, local organiza- Appalachia tions, and university and America, Africa and International, lnternews , the Recounl~ rely on paper records produced by the county's . University of Washington's training. iustitution s in an Southeast Asia," Shepherd new electronic voting machines. Titose records, which resem- . HIY/AIDS Unit, the ··effon to ensure that techni- said. ble the tapes in cash registers, are sometimes difficult to read. Ohio University so far has Communication for Social cal capacities will be susPlatten has said she is working closely with the county's votChange Consortium, the tained beyond the life of the received $20,000 to cover ing machine vendor, Nonh Canton-based Diebold Inc's Communication Initialive, project," said Rafael project stan ~ up costs. Premier Election Solutions, to reline electronic voting. Other counties using Premier's touch-screen machines have had successful recounts, company spokesman Mark Radke said. Most problems with paper jams have been alleviated by teaching poll workers how to load the paper, he said. ·Cuyahoga Valley National Park .officials combat flooding in park AKRON (AP) - Storm- · Paved surfaces from sub- zonmg to their building water · runoff has regularly urban and commercial . codes, developing village flooded streams and has development don't let rain- and city rules about how far sometimes washed away water soak into the ground. houses can be from streams roads, bridges and irails in Instead, the water runs off in and looking into using wetCuyahoga Valley National increasing volumes and at lands to control runoff. "We ' re not out to stop Park, and park officials are increasing speeds into the worried that a lack of s.torm- 33,000-acre parks' 29 small development," said park ecologist · Kevin Skerl. " We water management in sur- streams. rounding communities will · The water sweeps quickly are .appealing to communionly make the problem . through-the park, which lies ties' sense of shared responworse. between Cleveland and sibility." Storm-water rules limit Heavy rains have · hit the Akron, causing erosion, park and surrounding com-· reducing water quality and runoff from new developmunities three times in the dogging channels and cui- ments, but · not existing past five years, causing an · vcns with sediment, which development, leaving many communities Y(ithout guideestimated $6 million in dam- ·exacerbates the flooding. age in the park, park In response. park officials lines for storm-water conSup~rintendent John Debo are trying to persuade com- tainment, Debo said. in Summit, said. munities . The edges of the park have "Flooding, flooding , Cuyahoga. Medina and changed dramatically in the flooding" is the biggest Ponage counties to improve past 50 years, Skerl said. In problem facing the park, he their storm-water manage- 1959, 39 percent of the land said. ment by adding conservation that is now within or imme- diately bordering the park was developed, and 26 percent was farn1ed. In 2000, 64 percent was developed, and only 2 percent was farmed . . A park study of 14 nearby communities found that the population of those communities grew by I 0,000 people between 1990 and 2000. Between 2000 and 2003, the 14 communities averaged 41 new houses a year. The former national recreation area was designated a national park in 2000. Education and cooperation by park oflicials are stm1ing to pay off. Nineteen of' 32 communities closest to the park have adopted setback ordinances to limit developme nt · along streams, for example. Southern reports honor roll RACINE - The Southern Local School District recently released its honor roll for the first nine weeks. Seniors, all A's, Morgan Brown, Lindsey Buzzard, Erin Chapman, Sarah EIDebaja, Courtney Ginther, Ashley Weddle. A and B honor roll, Bonnie Allen, Teddy Brown, Ryan Chapman, Tyler Circle, Ericka Cogar, He<jther Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff, Abigail Jenkins, Krystle Marler, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, Kaylyn Spradling, Deidra Sprouse. Juniors, all A's, Merri Collins, Chris Holter, Drew Hoover, Emma Hunter. Jaiine Warner. A and B honor roll, Brad Brown, Brody Flint, Bryan Harris, Tosha Jones, Brittany Meldau, Chelsea Pape, Samantha Patterson, April Richards. Weston Robens, J.D. Whittington. Sophomores, all A's, Michael Manuel , Breanna Taylor, Lynzee Tucker. -A and B honor· roll, Taylor Deem, Cheyene Dunn, James Evans, Kris Kleski , Jon Powell , Cyle Rees, Dustin Salser, Dustin Smeck, Mac Wood, Katie Woods. · Freshmen, all A's, Eric Buzzard, Zachary Manuel. A and B honor roll. Eric Cundiff, Trevor Flint, Joey Forester, Bobbi Harris , Sarah Matthews, Chat!ey Pyles, Sara Reitmire , Braxton Thorla, Adam Warden, Tyler Wolfe. Eighth grade, all A' s, Andrew Ginther, Hope Teaford. · A and B honor roll, Martina Arms. Emily Ash, Alison Brown, Cierra Curan, Harley Hamilton, Amber Hayman, Katelyn Hill, Marcus Hill, Kelsey Holsinger, Chelsea Holter, Miranda Holtc:r, Morgan McMillan, Emma Powell, Andrew Rosebe rry, Olivia S.earls, Abbie . Williams, Natalie Wood. Seventh grade, all A's, Shelby Pickens, Stefanic Pyles. Visit us online at www.mydallysentinel.com Your online source for news Tornadtll!$ •JWaysmove !Orwairl Elect Jimmie L. Freema· . n· ' Southern Board ·of Education · Graduate So11thern Hlp School and Ohio Univenity Army Vetera• of Operation Iraqi Freedom Member America• Legion Post li02, VeterAn! of Foreign Wan Post9921i, Pomeroy-lbcine F&AM A and B honor roll , Ryan Schenkelberg, Tristen Timothy Elam , Austin Wolfe. John so n, Jennifer McCoy. Jaclyn Mees, Adam Pape, Joe Smith. Sixth grade, A and B honor- roll , Ryan Daughtery, Darien Diddle, Sarah Eakins, Jordan Huddleston, Baylee Hupp, Lacey Hupp, Katie Jenkins, · Nathan Leamond, Taylor McNickle, Jamie 0' Brien, Casey Pickens, Braden Spencer. Fifth grade. all A's, Bethany Theiss. A and B honor roll , Reliable and Dependable Sophie Ashley Baker, Guinther, Addie Hayman, Your influence and support will be appreciated. Jacob Hoback, Caitlyn Holter, Bradley McCoy, Kevin Perry, Chais Paid for the Candidate Rodriguez, Cassie Roush , VOTE FOR JOEY JARRELL FOR CLERK OF LETART TOWNSHIP Jeff Bassett acre/ Jleart Catfi.o[ic Cfi.urcfi. Annual Fall Bazaar 1bUJ'11dav•Novemher 8th Dinner Begins at 4:JG $8.00 Adults $4.00·6 to 12 S and under •·ree Meno-Crtamed b11ked chkbn or h~t~m' lluownwdtt ooudk!s, mashed poi•IOl'fll & gra-·."' Mn-tn bt-ans, coiH~w, & dt#>.'~crt. ,,u Home Loan Specialist Point Pleasant; WV Holrt. lsi UOO.OO, lnd U9Q.OO Jrd, 4th, !lh $100.00 Uoor Prize~ t.:v~ry tl.alf I lour! f 'ancy .'itntu/1 • (,amcl -~- Nvli8itJII&' · www.peoplesbancorp.com jbassett@pebo.com C BY FO BY MADLEN READ M' BUSINESS WRITER . 304-674-4406 Toll Free 800-374-6123 Fax 740-373-8874 Cell 304-210-7016 2007 NEW YORK - A month after foretelling a better future for Citigroup Inc., Charles Prince has no future of his own at the nation 's largest fmancial institution. ' Instead, former U.S. Treasury Secretary Roben E. Rubin, oitce co-chairman of Goldman, Sachs & Co., will be chairing· the beleaguered bank, which may take until well into next year to get back on track after makihg bad bets on debt. Sir Win Bischoff. chairman of <;:iti Europe and a inember of the Citi management and operating c~rnmit­ tees , will serve as interim CEO. . Prince 's widely expected departure from the positions of chief executive and chairman came Sunday at an emergency meeting of Citi's board, at which the .. company also decided to take $8 billion to HI billion in writedowns. Citi already took a hit during the third quaner of $6.5 billion from asset writedowns and other credit-related losses. "It was the honorable URY SECY RUBIN course. given the losses we are · souring home mongages. At now announcing," Rubin said that time, Prince said the of Prince's resignation in an bank's earnings would return interview with The Associated to nonnal in the fourth quarter. Press. But when Citigroup Prince, 57, joined former released its third-quaner Merrill Lynch & Co. CEO results two weeks later, the Stan 0 ' Neal, who resigned write-downs and credit costs from the investment bank last exceeded $6 billion, and Chief month, as the highest-protlle Financial Oftlcer Gary ca~ualties of the debt crisis Crittenden indicated the outthat ha' cost billions at other look going forward wasn't as tinancial institutions as well. upbeat as Prince had predictPrince became chief execu- ed. tive of Citigroup in October Citigroup wasn 't alone in 2003. Many shareholders crit- its third-quarter turmoil. icized him openly for much of When borrowers. with poor hi s tenure, as Citigroup's · credit stopped paying their stock lagged its peers while mortgages, many banks not Prince executed what was only had to take losses on called an umbrella model of those subprime mongages, corporate organization, with they also saw instruments in several separate lines of busi- their ponfolios backed by ness. Shares closed Friday at mortgages plummet in $37.73, about 20 percent value. below where they were when But Citigroup's stumbles Prince became CEO. were particularly grievous, Prince 's position looked given the bank 's size, histoespecially shaky after the ry and CEO, who had been · company on Oct. I estimated telling shareholders for that th.ird-quarter profit would years to give his strategy a decline about 60 percent to chance. Even in October, some $2.Q billion after seeing Prince said in a call to ananearly $6 billion in credit costs ly sts: "I think any fairand write-downs of overly minded person would say leveraged corporate debt and that strategic plan is work- in g." The umbrella model that Sanford I. Weill created and Prince touted looked like a giant mess compared to its conglomerate counterpart JPMorgan Chase & Co. now Jed by Weill's fo.rmer protege, Jamie Dimon . JPMorgan's writedowns were smaller, and strength in a~set management, security services, card servi'Ces and commercial banking units made up for weakness in other areas .. Having cut costs and built up cash reserves in previous quarters , the bank was better prepared for a tough lending climate. Meanwhile, Citigroup's expenses outweighed rev enues. it botched its fixed income trading operations, al)d its cash-to-debt ratio dipped. The anger toward Prince was so intense that during a conference call last month, Deutsche Bank analyst Mike Mayo told Prince that investors wanted a significant change in management. His supporters, though , argue that he was dealt a tough hand when hi s prede- to navigate the ti ght credit cessor. Weill gave him the markets. reins, and that matching the Bisc hoff, 66, was the hefty profit gains Gitigroup chairman o f the British saw in the 1990s would be investment bank Schroders . difficult for any CEO. Weill was a fairly popular PLC , then joined ';alomon le ader, building Citigroup Smith Barney Inc .. a subthrough various mergers sidiary of Citi , when it and acquisitions ov.er the acquired Schroders. He course of about 20 years began his current position in into the huge conglomerate that it is today. When he May 2000. "There' s no change of stepped down as chairman in 2006 and handed the strategy that we see, actualposition to Prince, Weill .ly, goin g forward ." Bischotl' • now a board member - got said in an interview Sunday, two standing ovations from DOting that the company : shareholders and a big blue pi ans to focus on interstill banner from employees that national expansion, at least . read, "Thank you, Sandy! " Prince, whose compensa- until a new CEO is chosen. tion came to nearly $25 milIt was not known whether lion last year, is leavi ng Bischoff was in the running : under a much darker cloud. to replace Prince as CEO. · Rubin, 69, after 26 years at Goldman Sachs, became Before Sunday's meeting, · .President Bill Clinton's many ideas for Prince's chief economic adviser in replacement were floated by . 1993 before leading the industry watchers; one Treasury Department. His name that has come up experience steering the U.S. often is John Thain, who economy . during the MeKican and Asian finan - was once president of cial crises could come 111 Goldman Sachs and is now · handy as Citigroup attempts CEO of NYSE Euronex.t. 7 Europeans released in Chad, return with French president after detention in. kidnapping case . · BY TOM MALITI detained included six Paris. Friends arid family ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER French charity workers, greeted the three journalists three French journalists and on the tarmac with excited . N'DJAMENA, Chad ihe crew of the plane that hugs. The journalists spoke Seven Europeans among 17 the gtoup planned to use to only briefly to the media, detained for over a week in take the children to France. saying they would hold a an alleged attempt to kidnap The crew .was made up of news conference on lb3 African children were Spaniards and a Belgian Monday. released Sunday and left the pilot. -One of the three, MarieqJUntry with French The six charity workers Agnes Peleran, briefly President Nicolas Sarkozy. . have been charged with kid- defended the character of . It was the second time · napping and are still in the charity's workers, who since taking office in May detention. The other four- are still detained in Chad, that the French leader has three Spanish crew and the "They're idealists but not intervened in a major inter- Belgian pilot of .the plane criminals," she told LCI riational legal dispute. are being held on accessory television. The Europeans - among charges. _ Earlier, Deby said in Chad them nine French citizens Sarkozy met with Chad's that he acted in his own - were arrested Oct. 25 leader, ldriss Deby, trading volition when he freed the wherr a charity calling itself back slaps and cheek kisses, seven. Zoe's Ark was stopped from before leaving Chad on his "There is no pressure on flying the children to official jet with the three Chad, nor on President Europe. The group said the · French journalists and four c)lildren were orphans from flight attendants from Deby," he said. Later Sunday, French Sudan's · Darfur region Spain. television channel M-6 "They are free . It's over. where more than 200,000 aired a documentary raising have died in conflict since It's the end," said Jean- · 2003. It said it intended to Bernard Padare, a lawyer further suspicions about how the charity group operplace them with host fami- for the group. lies. The French president's ated, made mostly with However, France's plane landed Sunday night footage shot by one of the Foreign Minfstry and others at a Spanish air force base freed journalists who flew have cast doubt on the outside Madrid,' where home with Sarkozy. The footage, shot by camgroup's claims. Aid workers Sarkoiy and the flight crew eraman Marc Garmirian of who interviewed the chi!- members were greeted by the Paris-based Capa Presse dren said Thursday most of Spanish Prime Minister agency, shows one charity them had been living with Jose Luis Rodriguez adults they considered their Zapatero and relatives of worker haphazardly screening children brought by tribparents and came from vii- the flight attendants. al elders to the group's cen!ages on t.he ChadianThe group then continued Sudanese border region . on to France, landing at a ter in eastern Chad. . The 17 originally military air base outside Speaking through transla - tors, she demands neither details nor even the most basic documentation or verification. Asked if she could be mistaken on even the most basic facts such as whether the individual children were Chadian or Sudanese or whether they were indeed orphans - she readily acknowledges she could be wrong. In other scenes, the charity workers wrap the children's heads and limbs in gauzy bandages, dousing some of them with iodine to make them look, in the words of one worker, like t'war casualties.'' The footage comes to an abrupt end when Chadian authorities nab the charity workers. Zoe's Ark maintains its intentions were purely humanitarian and that it had conducted · investigations over several weeks to determine the children it was taking were orphans. During more than four years of fighting in Darfur, thousands have fled across the border into Chad to escape the fighting. Aid workers have said most of the I 03 children had been living for years in Chad and they had itot yet determined whether they were indeed Kurdish rebels releq:se 8 Turkish soldiers ahead of key diplomatic talks mountain hideouts along the Iraq-Turkey border. : ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER Turkey wants Washington to take specific measures to : ISTANBUL, Turkey Kurdish rebel s released stop the group from using eight Turkish soldiers the ungoverned border Sunday on the eve of a region as a staging area for meeting between the attacks in its decades-long 1'urkish prime minister and war for political autonomy P.resident Bu sh 'aimed at for Turkey's Kurdi sh minor<(Verting a cross-bo~der ity. The PKK has killed more offensive against guerrilla than 40 Turks in cross-borbases in nonhern Iraq. . The soldiers' plight had der raids in the past month. Turkey has ruled out talks featured daily· in Turkish . qewspapers, and their with the PKK, and has disrelease removed a key missed past overtures by the sOurce of domestic pressure rebels as attempts only to on Prime Minister Recep improve their image or to Tayyip Erdogan to send undercut the Turkish mili troop s into neig hboring tary and political pressure. "I cannot see any kind of Iraq. : But Turkey was unlikely link between the release of tb ease demands for tough the soldiers and the eradicaaction against the rebel tion of PKK in northern Kurdistan Workers' Party, Iraq" that Turkey is pressing known as the PKK, which is for.. said Yalim Eralp, a for·believed to have several mer Turkish diplomat. BY C. ONUR ANT •.,. , "Neither will anyone in the state institutions." Even as news of the release spread, skirmishes between the two sides continued, with a village guard employed by the government and two Kurdish rebels killed in the border town of ·ldil, state-run Anatoli'a news agency reported. Still, release of the soldiers gives Bush leverage to push Erdogan to negotiate with Massoud Barzani, the president of tlle autonomous Kurdish region in nonhern Iraq, said Huseyin Bagci, who teaches international relations at Ankara's Middle East Technical University. " Now Bush will say, 'Don't attack Barzani, he made this release possible,"' Bagci said. "Turkey will have to negotiate with Barzani." ·Vote For- ICatu!a R. Slllitk '. 6 reare Erpori'""" "'Clerk, (Fitlllll Officer) ,.~ c••,,., ro,,,,,;, • a, The Condldalo THAHIC Y'OU Kof'tn R. l•itll 466 I 0 fine1•r lt. RHirtt. OH '"'" for & Influence Is Appreciated Letart Cemetary Renewal Levy ., li, I Help keep the cemetaries beautiful Member FDIC · Pd lor by Letart Trustees ' from Darfur. the pilot and the rest of the A repon in Le Parisien crew were not freed Sunday. · In Brussels on Sunday, daily Sunday quoted men who identified themselves Belgian Foreign Minister as the fathers of several of Karel De Gucht said he the children as saying the would send a top diplomat charity workers offered to to Chad to learn more about educate their children. the Belgian pilot's record. They "talked about a new · On Saturday, the head of school that had been built ... Zoe's Ark, Eric Breteau, and ·(said) our children told judicial officials in could be educated there," Chad that the journalists said a man quoted by the and the Spanish flight crew paper who was identified · had nothing to do with the only as Adberahim. He said group's activities. three of his children were The episode comes at a among those taken by the sensitive time in Chad's ·relations with Europe. The group. Earlier this week, Sarkozy · European Union is planning had harsh words for the to deploy a peacekeeping charity, saying its workers force in Chad and Central . "were wrong to do what African Republic composed they did." largely of French soldiers. A turning point in the case The 3,000-strong force is to appeared to come on help refugees along the two Thursday, when Deby said nations' · borders · with on state television that he Darfur. In July, Sarkozy' s thenhoped the journali sts and members of the flight crew wife Cecilia helped broker would be freed soon - dis-. the re lease of five Bulgarian tinguishing between them nurses and a Palestinian doctor held for more than and the charity workers. Deby told reponers that eight years in Libya. They the Belgian pilot is 75 years were accused of deliberate- · old with health problems, ly infecting hundreds of and that his case would be children with the AIDS treated as a humanitarian virus in a hospital where matter. It was not clear why they worked. VOTE FOR CHRISTOPHER T. WOLFE Letart Township Trustee Your support is appreciated Your Vote & Influence Is Appreciated For •••Jacks As Your Sutton Township Trustee Chester Twp~ Fisc:el Officer Your Vote For P.O. Box 37 Monday, November 5, Cm .ROUP CEO PRINCE RESIGNS, REPLACED AS Please Vote 421 Main Street PageA7 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel For Milia lacks As Your Sutton Township Trustee . reid fur tty1hr t•ndkbtt , P.o . Bo11 JllC.S)TEllte, 011 Vote For and Re-Elect ~ ER C. NEWELL ' Chester Township TRUSTEE �I LOCAL. STAT The Daily Sentinel OU chosen for global communication project ATHENS Ohio University has been named a partner in a multimilliondollar effon that will affect the way agencies, media and ci tizens use communication to improve health and development worldwide. The United States Agency for International Development (U SAID) recently announced that the university was selected as one of seven North American partners in the new Pannership for Health and Development Communication to be led by Academy for the Educational Development (AED). The program will work throughout the developing world, with a major focus on Africa. The three-year partnership will focus on chal lenges in health communication, including family planning arid reproductive health, HIV I AIDS prevention , .maternal and child health, tuberculosis, malaria and avian influenza. It also will address issues involving the environment, civil society, and democracy and governance. The partnership, which has a funding ceiling of $175 million, may extend an additional two years. "This is· not just about US AID funding public-edu- PageA6 Monday, November 5, 2007 · Recount procedures, paper jams wony Cuyahoga elections officials ca tion cam paigns," said and the research and desig n Obrego n, director of the Margare t Parlato, senior firm IDEO. Overseas part- Communi ca ti on and vice president and director ners include Soul City and · Development Studies of the AED Global Health, Social Surveys in South Progra m in the Center for Population , and Nutrition Africa. Straight Talk in Internati onal St udi es. "This CLEVELAND 1AP) - Elections official' in Ohio ·s most Group. "Our task is to help Uganda. and th e Center for · al so will require advocacy populous county remain concerned about reeount procedures countries incorporate very Media Studies a nd New effort s to engage po licy- heading into Tuesday's local election . • powerful communication Concept Current rules governing Ohio recounts are based on a 2005 Inform atio n and deci sion-makers to sllpapproaches into the way Systems, both in India . directive issueu by then-Secret;p)l of State Ken Blackwell. But port project acti vities." they fight some of their . "As t;te unive rsity and Faculty from the Scripps that directi ve doesn 't say how to address the pracucal and legal most difficult battles -- capacity-building partner of College of Co mmunication issues that come with re-creating a paper trail if ballots are . whether it is HIV/AIDS , this consortium, we expect and the Ce nt e r for damaged or the county\ new electronic voting machines have ·. rapid P11pulation grow th , to pl ay a substantial role." Inte rnational Studies will it paper jmn. · · pollution or con fli ct said "We need to ti aure something out quickly." said Jane Plutte n~ · contribute. Mould said fac. Davia Mould , associate be twee n different ethnic dean for research and grad- ulty from o ther colle ges the county 's elections director. " We have a presidential election . groups." uate studies. "Ohio may be called upon as addi - looming. und the lust preside ntial election resulted 111 a countyThe program will build Uni versity has a great net- tional needs are identi lied. . wide recount." ca pacities in local media, work of partnerships with - " Programs in 'the Scripps After paper jams and unreadable ballots emerged as a prob, · advertising and research universities in the develop- College of Communication !em in the county, Blackwell's office suggested repnntmg bal- . tlrms, universities and non- ing world· and alumni in have long been known for lots from the_memory cards inside touch-screen machmes. But : governmental organizamany countries. We hope to the ways in which they county elections officrals questioned whether that w~s legal · tions. It al so wi ll work with , .· work with many of them in serve local. national and and asked in September 2006 for a new policy. government agencies to A few months later, Jennifer Brunner was elected to replace , the projects we ' ll be und~r­ international communities," strengthen relations with the Blackwell. She has yet to address the issue, spokesman Patrick . taking." said Scripps College of media and improve the · Most of the funding for Communication Dean Gallaway said. effective use of strategic If Tuesday's election requires a recount and unreadable ba!comm uni cation to influence projects will come from Gregory Shepherd . "Our lots become an issue. the board wtll call the secretary ot state s · change and improve prac- USA ID country missions, service to others and our office for guidance. Platten said. ·. tices at a population level. so Ohio University 's tasks research and creative activi- · Platten was selected in June to run voting in the county that · As the primary university will depend on individual ty for others distingui shes is the nation's 15th largest election j urisdiction with more than partner, Ohio University country needs. One of the us from other programs . I million voters. will work with universities, goals of the project is to This grant is, in part, recogThe county has had difficulties adapting to electronic voting . government ministries and effect posit ive change even nition of our experti se oand since the May 2006 primary. Nearly I0 percent of official bal- . reputation in thi s regard. development agencies to after the project ends. lots in that election were destroyed, blank. illegible or other"Capacity-building activi" It al so fits well with the wise compromised, a stljdy ordered last year by county com- · provide training and skills in health and development ties will focus on the devel- longstanding rpission of missioners found. opment of technical compe- Ohio Universi ty to serv). the communication. The county had two recounts this year in small municipal · Other North American tencies within govern ment underserved. from rural 'elections, but the recounted votes did not match the oflicial to Latin results in either case, oftlcials said. partners include CARE institutions, local organiza- Appalachia tions, and university and America, Africa and International, lnternews , the Recounl~ rely on paper records produced by the county's . University of Washington's training. iustitution s in an Southeast Asia," Shepherd new electronic voting machines. Titose records, which resem- . HIY/AIDS Unit, the ··effon to ensure that techni- said. ble the tapes in cash registers, are sometimes difficult to read. Ohio University so far has Communication for Social cal capacities will be susPlatten has said she is working closely with the county's votChange Consortium, the tained beyond the life of the received $20,000 to cover ing machine vendor, Nonh Canton-based Diebold Inc's Communication Initialive, project," said Rafael project stan ~ up costs. Premier Election Solutions, to reline electronic voting. Other counties using Premier's touch-screen machines have had successful recounts, company spokesman Mark Radke said. Most problems with paper jams have been alleviated by teaching poll workers how to load the paper, he said. ·Cuyahoga Valley National Park .officials combat flooding in park AKRON (AP) - Storm- · Paved surfaces from sub- zonmg to their building water · runoff has regularly urban and commercial . codes, developing village flooded streams and has development don't let rain- and city rules about how far sometimes washed away water soak into the ground. houses can be from streams roads, bridges and irails in Instead, the water runs off in and looking into using wetCuyahoga Valley National increasing volumes and at lands to control runoff. "We ' re not out to stop Park, and park officials are increasing speeds into the worried that a lack of s.torm- 33,000-acre parks' 29 small development," said park ecologist · Kevin Skerl. " We water management in sur- streams. rounding communities will · The water sweeps quickly are .appealing to communionly make the problem . through-the park, which lies ties' sense of shared responworse. between Cleveland and sibility." Storm-water rules limit Heavy rains have · hit the Akron, causing erosion, park and surrounding com-· reducing water quality and runoff from new developmunities three times in the dogging channels and cui- ments, but · not existing past five years, causing an · vcns with sediment, which development, leaving many communities Y(ithout guideestimated $6 million in dam- ·exacerbates the flooding. age in the park, park In response. park officials lines for storm-water conSup~rintendent John Debo are trying to persuade com- tainment, Debo said. in Summit, said. munities . The edges of the park have "Flooding, flooding , Cuyahoga. Medina and changed dramatically in the flooding" is the biggest Ponage counties to improve past 50 years, Skerl said. In problem facing the park, he their storm-water manage- 1959, 39 percent of the land said. ment by adding conservation that is now within or imme- diately bordering the park was developed, and 26 percent was farn1ed. In 2000, 64 percent was developed, and only 2 percent was farmed . . A park study of 14 nearby communities found that the population of those communities grew by I 0,000 people between 1990 and 2000. Between 2000 and 2003, the 14 communities averaged 41 new houses a year. The former national recreation area was designated a national park in 2000. Education and cooperation by park oflicials are stm1ing to pay off. Nineteen of' 32 communities closest to the park have adopted setback ordinances to limit developme nt · along streams, for example. Southern reports honor roll RACINE - The Southern Local School District recently released its honor roll for the first nine weeks. Seniors, all A's, Morgan Brown, Lindsey Buzzard, Erin Chapman, Sarah EIDebaja, Courtney Ginther, Ashley Weddle. A and B honor roll, Bonnie Allen, Teddy Brown, Ryan Chapman, Tyler Circle, Ericka Cogar, He<jther Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff, Abigail Jenkins, Krystle Marler, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, Kaylyn Spradling, Deidra Sprouse. Juniors, all A's, Merri Collins, Chris Holter, Drew Hoover, Emma Hunter. Jaiine Warner. A and B honor roll, Brad Brown, Brody Flint, Bryan Harris, Tosha Jones, Brittany Meldau, Chelsea Pape, Samantha Patterson, April Richards. Weston Robens, J.D. Whittington. Sophomores, all A's, Michael Manuel , Breanna Taylor, Lynzee Tucker. -A and B honor· roll, Taylor Deem, Cheyene Dunn, James Evans, Kris Kleski , Jon Powell , Cyle Rees, Dustin Salser, Dustin Smeck, Mac Wood, Katie Woods. · Freshmen, all A's, Eric Buzzard, Zachary Manuel. A and B honor roll. Eric Cundiff, Trevor Flint, Joey Forester, Bobbi Harris , Sarah Matthews, Chat!ey Pyles, Sara Reitmire , Braxton Thorla, Adam Warden, Tyler Wolfe. Eighth grade, all A' s, Andrew Ginther, Hope Teaford. · A and B honor roll, Martina Arms. Emily Ash, Alison Brown, Cierra Curan, Harley Hamilton, Amber Hayman, Katelyn Hill, Marcus Hill, Kelsey Holsinger, Chelsea Holter, Miranda Holtc:r, Morgan McMillan, Emma Powell, Andrew Rosebe rry, Olivia S.earls, Abbie . Williams, Natalie Wood. Seventh grade, all A's, Shelby Pickens, Stefanic Pyles. Visit us online at www.mydallysentinel.com Your online source for news Tornadtll!$ •JWaysmove !Orwairl Elect Jimmie L. Freema· . n· ' Southern Board ·of Education · Graduate So11thern Hlp School and Ohio Univenity Army Vetera• of Operation Iraqi Freedom Member America• Legion Post li02, VeterAn! of Foreign Wan Post9921i, Pomeroy-lbcine F&AM A and B honor roll , Ryan Schenkelberg, Tristen Timothy Elam , Austin Wolfe. John so n, Jennifer McCoy. Jaclyn Mees, Adam Pape, Joe Smith. Sixth grade, A and B honor- roll , Ryan Daughtery, Darien Diddle, Sarah Eakins, Jordan Huddleston, Baylee Hupp, Lacey Hupp, Katie Jenkins, · Nathan Leamond, Taylor McNickle, Jamie 0' Brien, Casey Pickens, Braden Spencer. Fifth grade. all A's, Bethany Theiss. A and B honor roll , Reliable and Dependable Sophie Ashley Baker, Guinther, Addie Hayman, Your influence and support will be appreciated. Jacob Hoback, Caitlyn Holter, Bradley McCoy, Kevin Perry, Chais Paid for the Candidate Rodriguez, Cassie Roush , VOTE FOR JOEY JARRELL FOR CLERK OF LETART TOWNSHIP Jeff Bassett acre/ Jleart Catfi.o[ic Cfi.urcfi. Annual Fall Bazaar 1bUJ'11dav•Novemher 8th Dinner Begins at 4:JG $8.00 Adults $4.00·6 to 12 S and under •·ree Meno-Crtamed b11ked chkbn or h~t~m' lluownwdtt ooudk!s, mashed poi•IOl'fll & gra-·."' Mn-tn bt-ans, coiH~w, & dt#>.'~crt. ,,u Home Loan Specialist Point Pleasant; WV Holrt. lsi UOO.OO, lnd U9Q.OO Jrd, 4th, !lh $100.00 Uoor Prize~ t.:v~ry tl.alf I lour! f 'ancy .'itntu/1 • (,amcl -~- Nvli8itJII&' · www.peoplesbancorp.com jbassett@pebo.com C BY FO BY MADLEN READ M' BUSINESS WRITER . 304-674-4406 Toll Free 800-374-6123 Fax 740-373-8874 Cell 304-210-7016 2007 NEW YORK - A month after foretelling a better future for Citigroup Inc., Charles Prince has no future of his own at the nation 's largest fmancial institution. ' Instead, former U.S. Treasury Secretary Roben E. Rubin, oitce co-chairman of Goldman, Sachs & Co., will be chairing· the beleaguered bank, which may take until well into next year to get back on track after makihg bad bets on debt. Sir Win Bischoff. chairman of <;:iti Europe and a inember of the Citi management and operating c~rnmit­ tees , will serve as interim CEO. . Prince 's widely expected departure from the positions of chief executive and chairman came Sunday at an emergency meeting of Citi's board, at which the .. company also decided to take $8 billion to HI billion in writedowns. Citi already took a hit during the third quaner of $6.5 billion from asset writedowns and other credit-related losses. "It was the honorable URY SECY RUBIN course. given the losses we are · souring home mongages. At now announcing," Rubin said that time, Prince said the of Prince's resignation in an bank's earnings would return interview with The Associated to nonnal in the fourth quarter. Press. But when Citigroup Prince, 57, joined former released its third-quaner Merrill Lynch & Co. CEO results two weeks later, the Stan 0 ' Neal, who resigned write-downs and credit costs from the investment bank last exceeded $6 billion, and Chief month, as the highest-protlle Financial Oftlcer Gary ca~ualties of the debt crisis Crittenden indicated the outthat ha' cost billions at other look going forward wasn't as tinancial institutions as well. upbeat as Prince had predictPrince became chief execu- ed. tive of Citigroup in October Citigroup wasn 't alone in 2003. Many shareholders crit- its third-quarter turmoil. icized him openly for much of When borrowers. with poor hi s tenure, as Citigroup's · credit stopped paying their stock lagged its peers while mortgages, many banks not Prince executed what was only had to take losses on called an umbrella model of those subprime mongages, corporate organization, with they also saw instruments in several separate lines of busi- their ponfolios backed by ness. Shares closed Friday at mortgages plummet in $37.73, about 20 percent value. below where they were when But Citigroup's stumbles Prince became CEO. were particularly grievous, Prince 's position looked given the bank 's size, histoespecially shaky after the ry and CEO, who had been · company on Oct. I estimated telling shareholders for that th.ird-quarter profit would years to give his strategy a decline about 60 percent to chance. Even in October, some $2.Q billion after seeing Prince said in a call to ananearly $6 billion in credit costs ly sts: "I think any fairand write-downs of overly minded person would say leveraged corporate debt and that strategic plan is work- in g." The umbrella model that Sanford I. Weill created and Prince touted looked like a giant mess compared to its conglomerate counterpart JPMorgan Chase & Co. now Jed by Weill's fo.rmer protege, Jamie Dimon . JPMorgan's writedowns were smaller, and strength in a~set management, security services, card servi'Ces and commercial banking units made up for weakness in other areas .. Having cut costs and built up cash reserves in previous quarters , the bank was better prepared for a tough lending climate. Meanwhile, Citigroup's expenses outweighed rev enues. it botched its fixed income trading operations, al)d its cash-to-debt ratio dipped. The anger toward Prince was so intense that during a conference call last month, Deutsche Bank analyst Mike Mayo told Prince that investors wanted a significant change in management. His supporters, though , argue that he was dealt a tough hand when hi s prede- to navigate the ti ght credit cessor. Weill gave him the markets. reins, and that matching the Bisc hoff, 66, was the hefty profit gains Gitigroup chairman o f the British saw in the 1990s would be investment bank Schroders . difficult for any CEO. Weill was a fairly popular PLC , then joined ';alomon le ader, building Citigroup Smith Barney Inc .. a subthrough various mergers sidiary of Citi , when it and acquisitions ov.er the acquired Schroders. He course of about 20 years began his current position in into the huge conglomerate that it is today. When he May 2000. "There' s no change of stepped down as chairman in 2006 and handed the strategy that we see, actualposition to Prince, Weill .ly, goin g forward ." Bischotl' • now a board member - got said in an interview Sunday, two standing ovations from DOting that the company : shareholders and a big blue pi ans to focus on interstill banner from employees that national expansion, at least . read, "Thank you, Sandy! " Prince, whose compensa- until a new CEO is chosen. tion came to nearly $25 milIt was not known whether lion last year, is leavi ng Bischoff was in the running : under a much darker cloud. to replace Prince as CEO. · Rubin, 69, after 26 years at Goldman Sachs, became Before Sunday's meeting, · .President Bill Clinton's many ideas for Prince's chief economic adviser in replacement were floated by . 1993 before leading the industry watchers; one Treasury Department. His name that has come up experience steering the U.S. often is John Thain, who economy . during the MeKican and Asian finan - was once president of cial crises could come 111 Goldman Sachs and is now · handy as Citigroup attempts CEO of NYSE Euronex.t. 7 Europeans released in Chad, return with French president after detention in. kidnapping case . · BY TOM MALITI detained included six Paris. Friends arid family ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER French charity workers, greeted the three journalists three French journalists and on the tarmac with excited . N'DJAMENA, Chad ihe crew of the plane that hugs. The journalists spoke Seven Europeans among 17 the gtoup planned to use to only briefly to the media, detained for over a week in take the children to France. saying they would hold a an alleged attempt to kidnap The crew .was made up of news conference on lb3 African children were Spaniards and a Belgian Monday. released Sunday and left the pilot. -One of the three, MarieqJUntry with French The six charity workers Agnes Peleran, briefly President Nicolas Sarkozy. . have been charged with kid- defended the character of . It was the second time · napping and are still in the charity's workers, who since taking office in May detention. The other four- are still detained in Chad, that the French leader has three Spanish crew and the "They're idealists but not intervened in a major inter- Belgian pilot of .the plane criminals," she told LCI riational legal dispute. are being held on accessory television. The Europeans - among charges. _ Earlier, Deby said in Chad them nine French citizens Sarkozy met with Chad's that he acted in his own - were arrested Oct. 25 leader, ldriss Deby, trading volition when he freed the wherr a charity calling itself back slaps and cheek kisses, seven. Zoe's Ark was stopped from before leaving Chad on his "There is no pressure on flying the children to official jet with the three Chad, nor on President Europe. The group said the · French journalists and four c)lildren were orphans from flight attendants from Deby," he said. Later Sunday, French Sudan's · Darfur region Spain. television channel M-6 "They are free . It's over. where more than 200,000 aired a documentary raising have died in conflict since It's the end," said Jean- · 2003. It said it intended to Bernard Padare, a lawyer further suspicions about how the charity group operplace them with host fami- for the group. lies. The French president's ated, made mostly with However, France's plane landed Sunday night footage shot by one of the Foreign Minfstry and others at a Spanish air force base freed journalists who flew have cast doubt on the outside Madrid,' where home with Sarkozy. The footage, shot by camgroup's claims. Aid workers Sarkoiy and the flight crew eraman Marc Garmirian of who interviewed the chi!- members were greeted by the Paris-based Capa Presse dren said Thursday most of Spanish Prime Minister agency, shows one charity them had been living with Jose Luis Rodriguez adults they considered their Zapatero and relatives of worker haphazardly screening children brought by tribparents and came from vii- the flight attendants. al elders to the group's cen!ages on t.he ChadianThe group then continued Sudanese border region . on to France, landing at a ter in eastern Chad. . The 17 originally military air base outside Speaking through transla - tors, she demands neither details nor even the most basic documentation or verification. Asked if she could be mistaken on even the most basic facts such as whether the individual children were Chadian or Sudanese or whether they were indeed orphans - she readily acknowledges she could be wrong. In other scenes, the charity workers wrap the children's heads and limbs in gauzy bandages, dousing some of them with iodine to make them look, in the words of one worker, like t'war casualties.'' The footage comes to an abrupt end when Chadian authorities nab the charity workers. Zoe's Ark maintains its intentions were purely humanitarian and that it had conducted · investigations over several weeks to determine the children it was taking were orphans. During more than four years of fighting in Darfur, thousands have fled across the border into Chad to escape the fighting. Aid workers have said most of the I 03 children had been living for years in Chad and they had itot yet determined whether they were indeed Kurdish rebels releq:se 8 Turkish soldiers ahead of key diplomatic talks mountain hideouts along the Iraq-Turkey border. : ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER Turkey wants Washington to take specific measures to : ISTANBUL, Turkey Kurdish rebel s released stop the group from using eight Turkish soldiers the ungoverned border Sunday on the eve of a region as a staging area for meeting between the attacks in its decades-long 1'urkish prime minister and war for political autonomy P.resident Bu sh 'aimed at for Turkey's Kurdi sh minor<(Verting a cross-bo~der ity. The PKK has killed more offensive against guerrilla than 40 Turks in cross-borbases in nonhern Iraq. . The soldiers' plight had der raids in the past month. Turkey has ruled out talks featured daily· in Turkish . qewspapers, and their with the PKK, and has disrelease removed a key missed past overtures by the sOurce of domestic pressure rebels as attempts only to on Prime Minister Recep improve their image or to Tayyip Erdogan to send undercut the Turkish mili troop s into neig hboring tary and political pressure. "I cannot see any kind of Iraq. : But Turkey was unlikely link between the release of tb ease demands for tough the soldiers and the eradicaaction against the rebel tion of PKK in northern Kurdistan Workers' Party, Iraq" that Turkey is pressing known as the PKK, which is for.. said Yalim Eralp, a for·believed to have several mer Turkish diplomat. BY C. ONUR ANT •.,. , "Neither will anyone in the state institutions." Even as news of the release spread, skirmishes between the two sides continued, with a village guard employed by the government and two Kurdish rebels killed in the border town of ·ldil, state-run Anatoli'a news agency reported. Still, release of the soldiers gives Bush leverage to push Erdogan to negotiate with Massoud Barzani, the president of tlle autonomous Kurdish region in nonhern Iraq, said Huseyin Bagci, who teaches international relations at Ankara's Middle East Technical University. " Now Bush will say, 'Don't attack Barzani, he made this release possible,"' Bagci said. "Turkey will have to negotiate with Barzani." ·Vote For- ICatu!a R. Slllitk '. 6 reare Erpori'""" "'Clerk, (Fitlllll Officer) ,.~ c••,,., ro,,,,,;, • a, The Condldalo THAHIC Y'OU Kof'tn R. l•itll 466 I 0 fine1•r lt. RHirtt. OH '"'" for & Influence Is Appreciated Letart Cemetary Renewal Levy ., li, I Help keep the cemetaries beautiful Member FDIC · Pd lor by Letart Trustees ' from Darfur. the pilot and the rest of the A repon in Le Parisien crew were not freed Sunday. · In Brussels on Sunday, daily Sunday quoted men who identified themselves Belgian Foreign Minister as the fathers of several of Karel De Gucht said he the children as saying the would send a top diplomat charity workers offered to to Chad to learn more about educate their children. the Belgian pilot's record. They "talked about a new · On Saturday, the head of school that had been built ... Zoe's Ark, Eric Breteau, and ·(said) our children told judicial officials in could be educated there," Chad that the journalists said a man quoted by the and the Spanish flight crew paper who was identified · had nothing to do with the only as Adberahim. He said group's activities. three of his children were The episode comes at a among those taken by the sensitive time in Chad's ·relations with Europe. The group. Earlier this week, Sarkozy · European Union is planning had harsh words for the to deploy a peacekeeping charity, saying its workers force in Chad and Central . "were wrong to do what African Republic composed they did." largely of French soldiers. A turning point in the case The 3,000-strong force is to appeared to come on help refugees along the two Thursday, when Deby said nations' · borders · with on state television that he Darfur. In July, Sarkozy' s thenhoped the journali sts and members of the flight crew wife Cecilia helped broker would be freed soon - dis-. the re lease of five Bulgarian tinguishing between them nurses and a Palestinian doctor held for more than and the charity workers. Deby told reponers that eight years in Libya. They the Belgian pilot is 75 years were accused of deliberate- · old with health problems, ly infecting hundreds of and that his case would be children with the AIDS treated as a humanitarian virus in a hospital where matter. It was not clear why they worked. VOTE FOR CHRISTOPHER T. WOLFE Letart Township Trustee Your support is appreciated Your Vote & Influence Is Appreciated For •••Jacks As Your Sutton Township Trustee Chester Twp~ Fisc:el Officer Your Vote For P.O. Box 37 Monday, November 5, Cm .ROUP CEO PRINCE RESIGNS, REPLACED AS Please Vote 421 Main Street PageA7 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel For Milia lacks As Your Sutton Township Trustee . reid fur tty1hr t•ndkbtt , P.o . Bo11 JllC.S)TEllte, 011 Vote For and Re-Elect ~ ER C. NEWELL ' Chester Township TRUSTEE �\ ' ·The Daily Sentinel Page AS HIO Monday, Novembers, munity." But the deve loper bac ked out , Heimlich failed to win re-election and the pro>ess. in effect, was back at · By TERRY KINNEY ASSOCI AT ED PRESS WRITE R C INC INN ATI The vision for the dow ntow n riverfront for decades has been of a gleaming neighborhood of _greenspace and hig h-rises for li ving. work, ing and enrertaining. a destination for vi si tors and haven for young professionals and downsizin g baby boomers. Deal after deal was shot down by lack of fundin g or political in fighting. A das' ic case was the squabble hetween ci ty and county offi cials ove r who owns the air ri ght s over parkin g ga ra ges needed to lift buildings out of the Ohio Ri ve r tlood plain. New cooperative agreement s among the cit y. Hamilton County and the master developer have put the dream closer to fruition than it 's ever been . But developers still have to find about $800 million, and public officials another $200 million for infrastructure, to make it happen. "The work is not done; it really is only beginning, in many ways,'' Councilman David Crowley noted as officials approved the enabling legislation at a joint meeting Thursday at the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center. . The center is the only building in a four-block by three-block area between squ are one . AP photo The Cincinnati skyline is reflected in a pool of standi ng l)'ater 1n a parking lot located along the Ohio River, July 28, 2006, in Cincinnati. City officials are working on plans to allow developers to build on the a rea. · the ri ve r and the downtown business district. "The good new s is the city and county appear to be on the same page and seem ·to he working reasonably well togethe r. which is rare here," said Am Bortz, a partner in Towne Propenies, which is building other high-end housing nearby. The area awaiting development covers about I 8 acres between Paul Brown Stadium and Great American Ball Park , leav- "The Banks," as the area known , was ing about 40 acres for a became unveiled a decade ago. riverfront park. Urban planners had · The city and county hoped that coi1strucrioh of finally put together a group the city 's first downtown headed by Cincinnati Reds sport s stadium owner Bob Castellini in Riverfr01it Stadium, which May 2006 to strong-arm opened in 1970 - would the project and line up a spur development of the master developer. Thenarea, where there was only Commission President Phil a few bars and a produce Heimlich confidently said, warehou se. But it remained "Now we can count on a mostly what it still is, a sea . 50-acre mud hole becomof surface parking lots , . ing a world class retail, even after a proposal for office and residential com- Now, with the city and ·county agreeing to work together and ceding certain rights to each other, Atl anta developers Carter & Associates Comme rci al Services and The Dawso n Co. can begin to sol ic it designs and line up fin ancing. Ground could · be broken on first-phase construction by early ne xt ·year, with people living and working there by the end of 2009 or early 20 I 0. But officiars concede the entire project could take at least a de cade to complete. "We are stepping away from TO years of disa greement and moving into I0 years of de velopment ," said Mavor Mark Mallory. Finding the money to ge t it started isn ' t a sure thing. Bortz said. "Clearly. it' s going to have to be sliced into . smaller pieces to improve the likelihood you can find some support for at least the initial phase," he said . "I don't think you ' re going to find it all in one place . An equity lender might say, ' We ' ll do the first building and an option in the next phase.' You won ' t get it all from any one source." 2007 The city and county will have to come up with about $58 million for infrastructure , and tlle de·velopers about $74 million for the first phase. whi ch will include about 300 apartments, some retail space and a couple restaurants. If the entire project is com-. pleted , it could add 1,800 apartments and condos to Cincinnati 's. downtown housing market. " I view The BankS: to some extent, as competitive with one or two of the buildings we ' re doing. bui it may be a good thing hecause it 's bringing pea" pie back to the urban core,'' Bortz said . The Banks also will have to compete with high-rise projects across the river on the Kentucky shore. including a similar $1 billion mixed-use proposal by one of the dev elopers that walked away froni the Cincinnati deal. City officials believe the project reflects a turn, around for the city, which appears to have stanched a decades-long out migration of residents and shows ~ trend of rising property val: ues. "No longer are we goi~ to focus on the negatives;., said former Councilman Todd Ponune, now presi- · dent of the Hamilton County Commission . "Thi s city and county are turning things around." Hospitals' development projects track Cleveland's suburban shift · Local weather CLEVELAND (APJ Cleveland' s two ,major hospital systems are building medical centers in the suburban city of Twinsburg, the latest in a series of new construction projects that mirror the demographic shift of the region's affluent residents. University Hospital's $29 million center will open in Twinsburg soon, and the Cleveland Clinic has purchased 84 acres in the Summit County city to build an outpatient medical and surgical center. Hospitals across the country are following a similar building plan , erecting centers that are conveniently located off interstate highways in expensive, fast growing suburbs. The satellite centers provide routine care, and refer patients to the flagship hospitals for visits to specialists or for surgery. "The focus is on the buildings, but the key is not the buildings but the physician network," said Dr. Achilles Demetriou, president of University Hospitals. The centers are efficient, onestop shopping for patients who live outside the city, he said. · Unive.rsity Hospitals has spent about $1 00 million in the past I 0 years building its suburban centers, driven in part by the migration of residents to locations outside the city, Demetriou said. Messages seeking comment about the Clinic's growth strategy · were left with the Cleveland Clinic . Although the Clinic wouldn't disclose how much it has spent on new medical buildings, a review of building permits and land purchases around the region by The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer revealed it has spent at least $1 SO million on new projects in the last 15 years. Combined. the Clinic and University Hospitals have spent an estimated quarter of a billion dollars erecting new centers, and mjllions more on medical equipment and interior furnishings for the facilities . The- hospitals have a combined 33 suburban centers that are in operation, p~anned or ,~,n~~ ~ co,nstrucllon, the newspaper reported. In. many cases the two hospttal systems have bmlt their centers startlingly close to each other. _In Twmsburg. the two facthties will be less than a mile apan . In Westlake , they are an exit apan on · the interstate . The Clinic' s · Beachwood facility fs just ov.er a mile aw\(y from University ' ~ in Mayfield Heights, and the Clinic's Solon center is about nine miles from University Hospital's in Bainbridge Township. "They stalk one another geographically," said Alan Sager, a Boston University pubhc health pro~ess~r. ... 1;be financtal reasomng ts, you may not get an advantage over them, but they ~,an'\.~et an advantage over yob. ' Sager, who has studied hospital closings dating from the 1930s in · more than · 50 cities, including Cleveland , Toledo · and C0 1 b . d th d. ·I urn us, sm . e me tea exodus to the suburbs may be hurung urban pauents. As facthlles sprout m more expensive areas, they are failing to ensure · adequate medical care for all , he said. Monday ...Sunny in the morning ... Then partly sunny with a chance of rain showers in the afternoon . High s in the lower 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday night...Showers likely in the evening ... Then partly cloudy with a chance of showers after midnight Lows around 40. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 pe(cent. 'fuesday'...Partly sunny. Much cooler with highs in the upper 40s . West winds 10 to I 5 mph with gusts up to 30 . mph. . 'fuesday night... Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows in the lower 30s. West windh 'Ho I0 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. '<l Wednesday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Wednesday night and Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Highs in the upper 40s . Thursday night and Friday ...Mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs • around 50. Friday nighi...Mostly cloLtdy in the evening .. .Then becoming partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the lower 30s. Saturday through Veterans Day ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid .50s. Lows in the mid 30s. Blet:l flit:IDt t:. Young Ill as yDUI Pomeroy ayor I t • • Prep football/voUeybaU pairings, Page B2 Bengals lose again, Page B3 CoUege football news, Page B4 · Patriots best team in football, Page B8 The Daily Sentinel Johnson wins third straight race BY MIKE HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS Nash leads Suns past Cleveland FORT WORTH, Texas Jimmie Johnson was caught between his competitive urge to win and· the bi~-picture reality that a mtstake could cost him a shot at another NASCAR Nextel Cup championship. · ·The urge to wm won - . and so did Johnson. The reigning Cup champion came out on top after a dramatic side-by-stde duel with Matt Kenseth, grabbing his third straight victory and, more important, wresting the series points lead fro !I) Jeff Gordon on Sunday at Texas Motor Speedway. The race with Kenseth was breathtaking at times, with both cars wiggling dangerously as they came off the corners nearly touching. "That was tough racing," Johnson said. "Matt was crowding me and I was try- ing to move him up a little bit and we were doin g all that at 190 miles an hour. It was pretty intense." The entire time Johnson was well aware a crash would have taken him right out of the championship battie. "I feel like I was doing a good job balancing those emotions in the car," he said. "When I got inside of Matt and tried for a lap or two to get by him and he was crowding me, I actually backed off and let him go. So I just checked those feelings and regrouped and then went back after him. "But, after seeing the video when I was doing the · Victory Lane interview, I was more sideways than I felt like I was,'' Johnson added, laughing. " I think I was too focused on the prize and I was pretty crossed up a couple of times." Even team owner Rick • Hendrick was unnerved by the side-by-side raCing. "We've got an awful lot at stake here," Hendrick said. "You know Jeff was running seventh and I thought, 'We don't need to do this.' BJ!t I felt like Jimmie was under control. I was nervous and I was wanting to hit the (radio) button, but I didn't." Johnson, who began the day nine points behind Hendrick Motorspons teammate Gordon, moved out to a 30-point lead with two races remaining.in the Chase for the championship. Gordon, a four-time · champion, led early in . the race, but was no factor in the late going, struggling with handling before managing to squeeze out a hard-earned seventh-place finish that kept the points battle close heading to Phoenix next week. PHOENIX (AP) - Steve Nash scored 30 points and had 10 assists and the Phoenix Suns - playing without Amare Stoudemire - rallied from a 12-point second-quaner deficit and Cleveland beat the Cavaliers I 03-92 on Sunday night. Stoudemire, the Suns' All -Star center, was sidelined because of soreness in his right knee. He had anhroscopic surgery on the AP photo knee Oct. 2. Coach Mike NASCAR driver Jimmie Johnson celebrates his victory in the D' Antoni said Stoudemire Nextel Cup Dick1es 500 auto race, Sunday in Fort Worth, Please see Johnson, Bl was day to day. Texas. • Despite Stoudemire's absence, the resilient Suns were able to overcome the Cavs and LeBron James. Shawn Marion· had 23 points and 12 rebounds for the Suns. Leandro Barbosa scored 14 points, and Boris Diaw, who staned · in place of Stoudemire scored 16. Nash had 22 points in the second half. . James scored 27 points, . BY DAVE GOI.DBERG But we still played well 21 in the second half, while ASSOCIATEO PRESS enough to win." Zydrunas llgauskas and New England, which had Drew Gooden each scored INDIANAPOLIS - No been scoring more than 41 14 22. Gooden had running up the score this points a game, had piled rebounds and llgauskas 13. week. Against the Colts, points on late in several The 7-foot-3 llgauskas, Tom Brady was content to games in which they were who was being guarded by close out another victory for ·far ahead. including last the 6-8 Diaw or 6-9 Brian the New England Patriots by week's 52- 7 win over Skinner, dominated the first kneeling down three times. Wa.shington, when they kept half, scoring 14 points and In what was hyped as the playing hard well into the grabbing ·eight rebounds en biggest NFL regular season fourth quarter. route to the !50th doublegame ever, the Patriots In this contest, anticipated double of his career. stayed on course for an since the schedule came out Gooden, also enjoying a unbeaten season as Brady last April. they had tv work two-inch hei~ht advantage threw two of his three touch- their hardest just to win over Grant Htll, chipped in down passes in. a four- against perhaps the only with 12 points and 10 minute span of the founh team in the NFL dose to rebounds, helping the quaner Sunday to overcome them. Cavaliers to a 45-38 halfa 10-point deficit and beat "We had an opponunity to time advantage over the Super · Bowl champion do a lot of things," said runcold-shooting Suns. At one Indianapolis, 24-20. ning back Joseph Addai, the point, the Cavaliers led 39The win keeps the Patriots Colts' best offensive player 27. · (9-0) on course for the on this day wi.th 112 yards With their huge height NFL's first unbeaten season rushing and a 73-yard score advantage, the Cavaliers since Miami did it 1972 and on a short pass from Peyton enjoyed a 35-17 rebounding gives them the first tiebreak- Manning. ''We left some edge in the first two periods. er over Indianapolis (7-1) in points squandered and got They ~so had a 12- 1 bulge the AFC playoffs. tield goals when we should . in second-chance points and "This is the first time we have gotten touchdowns. but a 30-18 margin in points in were ·in a . ball game late," that's the nature of the the paint. said Brady, whose team had game. Those guys are good. While llgauskas and never before trailed in the We'll see them again.'~ Gooden were manhandling founh quaner and had beatNew England trailed 20the shan-handed and ailing en its previous eight oppo- 10 after Manning, who Suns. James didn't join in nents by an average of 25 threw for 225 yards and a the fun much. Coming off a points a game. "There was- touchdown , scored on a 145-point effort against the n't any Joss of confidence or yard sneak with 9 minutes New York Knickson Friday determination." and 42 seconds left in the night, he was held to six Added New England line- game, and the crowd roarAP photo points on 3-of-12 shooting backer Junior Seau: "We ing. m the half. · 'New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady (12) breaks away from Indianapolis Colts were going against a hostile But on a second-and- 10 Marion was . the only defensive end Dwight Freeney (93) in the third quarter of NFL football action in Indianapolis crowd, an undefeated team, Please see Escape, Bl bright spot for the Suns, Sunday. we took our hats off to them. scorin~ 13 points. including Phoemx's only two 3-pointers. . 'f:he rejuvenated Suns picked up the pace in the third period and took a 6964 lead into the founh quarter. .Nash ignited the comeback with a 3-pointer and BY TOM WITHERS down play in OT to lift the finished with I0 points in ASSOCIATED PRESS Browns, who until Sunday the period. Phoenix went had beaten teams with a · ahead for good SS-53 on a CLEVELAND - Derek combined 6-24 record. turnaround bank shot by Anderson , Jamal Lewis Dawson, who hooked an Diaw. and the Cleveland Browns extra point in the first ha,f, · James also got rolling in passed their toughest test atoned for his miss by tlie quarter, scoring II · kicking the game-winner points, including a toma- to date . They just might be for - on second down 5:43 hawk dunk, but didn't get into OT - to send a crov. d much help from his team- real. Phil Dawson kicked a of more than 70,000 in' v a mates and the Cavaliers in overfrenzy . The Browns went 25-yard field goal were outscored 31-19. Nash made sure the Suns didn't time to give the Browns a just 4- 12 last season and Jose the lead in the fourth 33-30 comeback win over were given little chance of the Seattle Seahawks on · being competitive this seaperiod, scoring 12 points. · Notes: This was the start Sunday along with their son . first three-game winning But here they are at the of a six-game Western road streak since 2001 . halfway point of the regutrip for the Cavaliers. Lewis rushed for a lar season: near the top of career-high four touch- the AFC Nonh and in the ·downs, the last one with playoff mix . CoNTACI'US Anderson was 29-of-48 2:17 remaining in regulation, for the Browns (S-3), for 364 yards, and Kellen 1-740-446·2342 e)((. 33 who trailed 2 1-6 in the first Winslow, shrugging off a 1·740-446-3008 half and were down 27-22 painful knee, matched a E-mail- spor1sCmydaitysenUnel.com in the fourth quarler. career-high with 11 catches li~Wtl.s!Atf Anderson, though, for 125 yards. brought' them back , and Lewi s scored on runs of Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Cleveland's poor defense, 2, 1, 2 and I yards on a day AP photo (740) 446-2342 . .... 33 . which came in as the hi s single-game ru shing Cleveland Browns running back Jamal Lewis (31 ) picks up 34 yards on a short pas·s play bwaltersC mydailytrlbune.com NFL' s worst-r.anked unit, record of 295 yards was as Seattle Seahawks linebacker Kevin Bentley (57 ) gives chase in overtime of an NFL footLarry Crum, Sports Writer made a stop - helped by a · . ball game Sunday 'in Cleveland. Three plays leter, PK Phil Dawson boot!!d a 25 yard field (7401 446·2342, .... 33 Please see Browns, Bl review - on a fourth goal to give Cleveland a 33,30 win. k::rumOmydailyreglster.com -n F••- ad Bl Monday, November 5, 2007 Lewis' 4 TDs help Browns rally for win With election day approaching us tomorrow, I would like to "touch bases" with you and your family one last time before you vote. . The followin g are just a few -of the things that make me a :·qualified" candida!e for your next mayor... I served a four year term on 'your Village council from 2000 to 2004. In addition to council member, during this term, I also held the position of mayor for the last seven months. I was an active member of the Village Fi ttance Committee the first three years of my term as Councilman. Each year your village budget is hundreds of thousal)ds of dollars. For the past four years, I have been an acti ve me,;,ber of the Me igs Local Board of Education . The school board 's budget is millions of dol lars each year. I know how important it is to research all o'ptions before making decisions regarding budgets as large as these. · If elected, I promise you that I can and I will apply for any available grant monies for your village whenever necessary. Many don ' t realize that most grants still require the village to front a percentage of their own funds in order to secure this "free money" . During my last term as council member, council president and mayor, I worked to help secure grants for your new fire truck, your "waterworks" park and your walking pa!h, just to name three things. I just want all of you, the voters. to know that I am full y.QUALIFIED to kee ptahs on the tax money, your tax money that is in the Village General Fund . These fund s help your village operate. I re!tlizc that it takes more than just a calculator and a stroke of a pen to operate this village properly. It al so takes HANDSON comm itment' I know all about hands-on ~ommitment when it comes to our yillage. Four and a half years ago. as your mayor. on many occasions I rode along with the police officers on their nightly shifts just to see how our town is protected while we and our families sleep. Late that summer, our village was hit by a heavy rainstorm. On both Union Avenue and Mulberry Avenue, in some places. the water stood_2 1/2 feet d ~ep . A stalled car sat with water halfway up into it. Thi s was caused tly debris run-off that had clqgged many of our street drains. The workers with the street dept. had alread y went home Jor the day. I had them called back in . Those workers and I personally waded around in that • • 2 1/2 feet deep wa ter for 2 hours workin g to clear the debri s from the storm drains allowing the water to recede from roadways, sidewalks and many people 's yards. On another occasion. one winter night our village was hit by a snow and ice storm . I drove around with out street department superintendent; Jack Krautter, and together we moved tree limbs that were blocking our village streets, 9pening them up for you in the case of an emergency. I al so took time out of my day three or four times a week to drive around our village looking for areas that needed attention. I would write down the· problems and the next morning, I made sure that those things were taken care of. These are the kind of thin gs I' m talking about when I say that our village n eed ~ hands-on commitmeht and I am ready to do that for you ~ . · I ask you to look bac k four years ago when I served as yo ur mayor for those seven months ... Did you feel that' you , your family, and our village were pro perly taken care of" If so, the1. :e1's,do it again. I am ready to take on that job aga in , but. this time as your mayor for a full four year term. In order to make thi s happen: I need your help tomorrow, each and everyone of yot1. Please take a few minu1 es out of your day and go to the poll s. Vote for me and I prolnisc thai I wi ll make those fe w minutes worth you r whi le by taking the next fou r years of my time to work with and for you as your mayor if I am el ected. · Tilank You. Victor C. Young III · Pd lnside i �\ ' ·The Daily Sentinel Page AS HIO Monday, Novembers, munity." But the deve loper bac ked out , Heimlich failed to win re-election and the pro>ess. in effect, was back at · By TERRY KINNEY ASSOCI AT ED PRESS WRITE R C INC INN ATI The vision for the dow ntow n riverfront for decades has been of a gleaming neighborhood of _greenspace and hig h-rises for li ving. work, ing and enrertaining. a destination for vi si tors and haven for young professionals and downsizin g baby boomers. Deal after deal was shot down by lack of fundin g or political in fighting. A das' ic case was the squabble hetween ci ty and county offi cials ove r who owns the air ri ght s over parkin g ga ra ges needed to lift buildings out of the Ohio Ri ve r tlood plain. New cooperative agreement s among the cit y. Hamilton County and the master developer have put the dream closer to fruition than it 's ever been . But developers still have to find about $800 million, and public officials another $200 million for infrastructure, to make it happen. "The work is not done; it really is only beginning, in many ways,'' Councilman David Crowley noted as officials approved the enabling legislation at a joint meeting Thursday at the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center. . The center is the only building in a four-block by three-block area between squ are one . AP photo The Cincinnati skyline is reflected in a pool of standi ng l)'ater 1n a parking lot located along the Ohio River, July 28, 2006, in Cincinnati. City officials are working on plans to allow developers to build on the a rea. · the ri ve r and the downtown business district. "The good new s is the city and county appear to be on the same page and seem ·to he working reasonably well togethe r. which is rare here," said Am Bortz, a partner in Towne Propenies, which is building other high-end housing nearby. The area awaiting development covers about I 8 acres between Paul Brown Stadium and Great American Ball Park , leav- "The Banks," as the area known , was ing about 40 acres for a became unveiled a decade ago. riverfront park. Urban planners had · The city and county hoped that coi1strucrioh of finally put together a group the city 's first downtown headed by Cincinnati Reds sport s stadium owner Bob Castellini in Riverfr01it Stadium, which May 2006 to strong-arm opened in 1970 - would the project and line up a spur development of the master developer. Thenarea, where there was only Commission President Phil a few bars and a produce Heimlich confidently said, warehou se. But it remained "Now we can count on a mostly what it still is, a sea . 50-acre mud hole becomof surface parking lots , . ing a world class retail, even after a proposal for office and residential com- Now, with the city and ·county agreeing to work together and ceding certain rights to each other, Atl anta developers Carter & Associates Comme rci al Services and The Dawso n Co. can begin to sol ic it designs and line up fin ancing. Ground could · be broken on first-phase construction by early ne xt ·year, with people living and working there by the end of 2009 or early 20 I 0. But officiars concede the entire project could take at least a de cade to complete. "We are stepping away from TO years of disa greement and moving into I0 years of de velopment ," said Mavor Mark Mallory. Finding the money to ge t it started isn ' t a sure thing. Bortz said. "Clearly. it' s going to have to be sliced into . smaller pieces to improve the likelihood you can find some support for at least the initial phase," he said . "I don't think you ' re going to find it all in one place . An equity lender might say, ' We ' ll do the first building and an option in the next phase.' You won ' t get it all from any one source." 2007 The city and county will have to come up with about $58 million for infrastructure , and tlle de·velopers about $74 million for the first phase. whi ch will include about 300 apartments, some retail space and a couple restaurants. If the entire project is com-. pleted , it could add 1,800 apartments and condos to Cincinnati 's. downtown housing market. " I view The BankS: to some extent, as competitive with one or two of the buildings we ' re doing. bui it may be a good thing hecause it 's bringing pea" pie back to the urban core,'' Bortz said . The Banks also will have to compete with high-rise projects across the river on the Kentucky shore. including a similar $1 billion mixed-use proposal by one of the dev elopers that walked away froni the Cincinnati deal. City officials believe the project reflects a turn, around for the city, which appears to have stanched a decades-long out migration of residents and shows ~ trend of rising property val: ues. "No longer are we goi~ to focus on the negatives;., said former Councilman Todd Ponune, now presi- · dent of the Hamilton County Commission . "Thi s city and county are turning things around." Hospitals' development projects track Cleveland's suburban shift · Local weather CLEVELAND (APJ Cleveland' s two ,major hospital systems are building medical centers in the suburban city of Twinsburg, the latest in a series of new construction projects that mirror the demographic shift of the region's affluent residents. University Hospital's $29 million center will open in Twinsburg soon, and the Cleveland Clinic has purchased 84 acres in the Summit County city to build an outpatient medical and surgical center. Hospitals across the country are following a similar building plan , erecting centers that are conveniently located off interstate highways in expensive, fast growing suburbs. The satellite centers provide routine care, and refer patients to the flagship hospitals for visits to specialists or for surgery. "The focus is on the buildings, but the key is not the buildings but the physician network," said Dr. Achilles Demetriou, president of University Hospitals. The centers are efficient, onestop shopping for patients who live outside the city, he said. · Unive.rsity Hospitals has spent about $1 00 million in the past I 0 years building its suburban centers, driven in part by the migration of residents to locations outside the city, Demetriou said. Messages seeking comment about the Clinic's growth strategy · were left with the Cleveland Clinic . Although the Clinic wouldn't disclose how much it has spent on new medical buildings, a review of building permits and land purchases around the region by The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer revealed it has spent at least $1 SO million on new projects in the last 15 years. Combined. the Clinic and University Hospitals have spent an estimated quarter of a billion dollars erecting new centers, and mjllions more on medical equipment and interior furnishings for the facilities . The- hospitals have a combined 33 suburban centers that are in operation, p~anned or ,~,n~~ ~ co,nstrucllon, the newspaper reported. In. many cases the two hospttal systems have bmlt their centers startlingly close to each other. _In Twmsburg. the two facthties will be less than a mile apan . In Westlake , they are an exit apan on · the interstate . The Clinic' s · Beachwood facility fs just ov.er a mile aw\(y from University ' ~ in Mayfield Heights, and the Clinic's Solon center is about nine miles from University Hospital's in Bainbridge Township. "They stalk one another geographically," said Alan Sager, a Boston University pubhc health pro~ess~r. ... 1;be financtal reasomng ts, you may not get an advantage over them, but they ~,an'\.~et an advantage over yob. ' Sager, who has studied hospital closings dating from the 1930s in · more than · 50 cities, including Cleveland , Toledo · and C0 1 b . d th d. ·I urn us, sm . e me tea exodus to the suburbs may be hurung urban pauents. As facthlles sprout m more expensive areas, they are failing to ensure · adequate medical care for all , he said. Monday ...Sunny in the morning ... Then partly sunny with a chance of rain showers in the afternoon . High s in the lower 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday night...Showers likely in the evening ... Then partly cloudy with a chance of showers after midnight Lows around 40. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 pe(cent. 'fuesday'...Partly sunny. Much cooler with highs in the upper 40s . West winds 10 to I 5 mph with gusts up to 30 . mph. . 'fuesday night... Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows in the lower 30s. West windh 'Ho I0 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. '<l Wednesday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Wednesday night and Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Highs in the upper 40s . Thursday night and Friday ...Mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs • around 50. Friday nighi...Mostly cloLtdy in the evening .. .Then becoming partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the lower 30s. Saturday through Veterans Day ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid .50s. Lows in the mid 30s. Blet:l flit:IDt t:. Young Ill as yDUI Pomeroy ayor I t • • Prep football/voUeybaU pairings, Page B2 Bengals lose again, Page B3 CoUege football news, Page B4 · Patriots best team in football, Page B8 The Daily Sentinel Johnson wins third straight race BY MIKE HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS Nash leads Suns past Cleveland FORT WORTH, Texas Jimmie Johnson was caught between his competitive urge to win and· the bi~-picture reality that a mtstake could cost him a shot at another NASCAR Nextel Cup championship. · ·The urge to wm won - . and so did Johnson. The reigning Cup champion came out on top after a dramatic side-by-stde duel with Matt Kenseth, grabbing his third straight victory and, more important, wresting the series points lead fro !I) Jeff Gordon on Sunday at Texas Motor Speedway. The race with Kenseth was breathtaking at times, with both cars wiggling dangerously as they came off the corners nearly touching. "That was tough racing," Johnson said. "Matt was crowding me and I was try- ing to move him up a little bit and we were doin g all that at 190 miles an hour. It was pretty intense." The entire time Johnson was well aware a crash would have taken him right out of the championship battie. "I feel like I was doing a good job balancing those emotions in the car," he said. "When I got inside of Matt and tried for a lap or two to get by him and he was crowding me, I actually backed off and let him go. So I just checked those feelings and regrouped and then went back after him. "But, after seeing the video when I was doing the · Victory Lane interview, I was more sideways than I felt like I was,'' Johnson added, laughing. " I think I was too focused on the prize and I was pretty crossed up a couple of times." Even team owner Rick • Hendrick was unnerved by the side-by-side raCing. "We've got an awful lot at stake here," Hendrick said. "You know Jeff was running seventh and I thought, 'We don't need to do this.' BJ!t I felt like Jimmie was under control. I was nervous and I was wanting to hit the (radio) button, but I didn't." Johnson, who began the day nine points behind Hendrick Motorspons teammate Gordon, moved out to a 30-point lead with two races remaining.in the Chase for the championship. Gordon, a four-time · champion, led early in . the race, but was no factor in the late going, struggling with handling before managing to squeeze out a hard-earned seventh-place finish that kept the points battle close heading to Phoenix next week. PHOENIX (AP) - Steve Nash scored 30 points and had 10 assists and the Phoenix Suns - playing without Amare Stoudemire - rallied from a 12-point second-quaner deficit and Cleveland beat the Cavaliers I 03-92 on Sunday night. Stoudemire, the Suns' All -Star center, was sidelined because of soreness in his right knee. He had anhroscopic surgery on the AP photo knee Oct. 2. Coach Mike NASCAR driver Jimmie Johnson celebrates his victory in the D' Antoni said Stoudemire Nextel Cup Dick1es 500 auto race, Sunday in Fort Worth, Please see Johnson, Bl was day to day. Texas. • Despite Stoudemire's absence, the resilient Suns were able to overcome the Cavs and LeBron James. Shawn Marion· had 23 points and 12 rebounds for the Suns. Leandro Barbosa scored 14 points, and Boris Diaw, who staned · in place of Stoudemire scored 16. Nash had 22 points in the second half. . James scored 27 points, . BY DAVE GOI.DBERG But we still played well 21 in the second half, while ASSOCIATEO PRESS enough to win." Zydrunas llgauskas and New England, which had Drew Gooden each scored INDIANAPOLIS - No been scoring more than 41 14 22. Gooden had running up the score this points a game, had piled rebounds and llgauskas 13. week. Against the Colts, points on late in several The 7-foot-3 llgauskas, Tom Brady was content to games in which they were who was being guarded by close out another victory for ·far ahead. including last the 6-8 Diaw or 6-9 Brian the New England Patriots by week's 52- 7 win over Skinner, dominated the first kneeling down three times. Wa.shington, when they kept half, scoring 14 points and In what was hyped as the playing hard well into the grabbing ·eight rebounds en biggest NFL regular season fourth quarter. route to the !50th doublegame ever, the Patriots In this contest, anticipated double of his career. stayed on course for an since the schedule came out Gooden, also enjoying a unbeaten season as Brady last April. they had tv work two-inch hei~ht advantage threw two of his three touch- their hardest just to win over Grant Htll, chipped in down passes in. a four- against perhaps the only with 12 points and 10 minute span of the founh team in the NFL dose to rebounds, helping the quaner Sunday to overcome them. Cavaliers to a 45-38 halfa 10-point deficit and beat "We had an opponunity to time advantage over the Super · Bowl champion do a lot of things," said runcold-shooting Suns. At one Indianapolis, 24-20. ning back Joseph Addai, the point, the Cavaliers led 39The win keeps the Patriots Colts' best offensive player 27. · (9-0) on course for the on this day wi.th 112 yards With their huge height NFL's first unbeaten season rushing and a 73-yard score advantage, the Cavaliers since Miami did it 1972 and on a short pass from Peyton enjoyed a 35-17 rebounding gives them the first tiebreak- Manning. ''We left some edge in the first two periods. er over Indianapolis (7-1) in points squandered and got They ~so had a 12- 1 bulge the AFC playoffs. tield goals when we should . in second-chance points and "This is the first time we have gotten touchdowns. but a 30-18 margin in points in were ·in a . ball game late," that's the nature of the the paint. said Brady, whose team had game. Those guys are good. While llgauskas and never before trailed in the We'll see them again.'~ Gooden were manhandling founh quaner and had beatNew England trailed 20the shan-handed and ailing en its previous eight oppo- 10 after Manning, who Suns. James didn't join in nents by an average of 25 threw for 225 yards and a the fun much. Coming off a points a game. "There was- touchdown , scored on a 145-point effort against the n't any Joss of confidence or yard sneak with 9 minutes New York Knickson Friday determination." and 42 seconds left in the night, he was held to six Added New England line- game, and the crowd roarAP photo points on 3-of-12 shooting backer Junior Seau: "We ing. m the half. · 'New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady (12) breaks away from Indianapolis Colts were going against a hostile But on a second-and- 10 Marion was . the only defensive end Dwight Freeney (93) in the third quarter of NFL football action in Indianapolis crowd, an undefeated team, Please see Escape, Bl bright spot for the Suns, Sunday. we took our hats off to them. scorin~ 13 points. including Phoemx's only two 3-pointers. . 'f:he rejuvenated Suns picked up the pace in the third period and took a 6964 lead into the founh quarter. .Nash ignited the comeback with a 3-pointer and BY TOM WITHERS down play in OT to lift the finished with I0 points in ASSOCIATED PRESS Browns, who until Sunday the period. Phoenix went had beaten teams with a · ahead for good SS-53 on a CLEVELAND - Derek combined 6-24 record. turnaround bank shot by Anderson , Jamal Lewis Dawson, who hooked an Diaw. and the Cleveland Browns extra point in the first ha,f, · James also got rolling in passed their toughest test atoned for his miss by tlie quarter, scoring II · kicking the game-winner points, including a toma- to date . They just might be for - on second down 5:43 hawk dunk, but didn't get into OT - to send a crov. d much help from his team- real. Phil Dawson kicked a of more than 70,000 in' v a mates and the Cavaliers in overfrenzy . The Browns went 25-yard field goal were outscored 31-19. Nash made sure the Suns didn't time to give the Browns a just 4- 12 last season and Jose the lead in the fourth 33-30 comeback win over were given little chance of the Seattle Seahawks on · being competitive this seaperiod, scoring 12 points. · Notes: This was the start Sunday along with their son . first three-game winning But here they are at the of a six-game Western road streak since 2001 . halfway point of the regutrip for the Cavaliers. Lewis rushed for a lar season: near the top of career-high four touch- the AFC Nonh and in the ·downs, the last one with playoff mix . CoNTACI'US Anderson was 29-of-48 2:17 remaining in regulation, for the Browns (S-3), for 364 yards, and Kellen 1-740-446·2342 e)((. 33 who trailed 2 1-6 in the first Winslow, shrugging off a 1·740-446-3008 half and were down 27-22 painful knee, matched a E-mail- spor1sCmydaitysenUnel.com in the fourth quarler. career-high with 11 catches li~Wtl.s!Atf Anderson, though, for 125 yards. brought' them back , and Lewi s scored on runs of Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Cleveland's poor defense, 2, 1, 2 and I yards on a day AP photo (740) 446-2342 . .... 33 . which came in as the hi s single-game ru shing Cleveland Browns running back Jamal Lewis (31 ) picks up 34 yards on a short pas·s play bwaltersC mydailytrlbune.com NFL' s worst-r.anked unit, record of 295 yards was as Seattle Seahawks linebacker Kevin Bentley (57 ) gives chase in overtime of an NFL footLarry Crum, Sports Writer made a stop - helped by a · . ball game Sunday 'in Cleveland. Three plays leter, PK Phil Dawson boot!!d a 25 yard field (7401 446·2342, .... 33 Please see Browns, Bl review - on a fourth goal to give Cleveland a 33,30 win. k::rumOmydailyreglster.com -n F••- ad Bl Monday, November 5, 2007 Lewis' 4 TDs help Browns rally for win With election day approaching us tomorrow, I would like to "touch bases" with you and your family one last time before you vote. . The followin g are just a few -of the things that make me a :·qualified" candida!e for your next mayor... I served a four year term on 'your Village council from 2000 to 2004. In addition to council member, during this term, I also held the position of mayor for the last seven months. I was an active member of the Village Fi ttance Committee the first three years of my term as Councilman. Each year your village budget is hundreds of thousal)ds of dollars. For the past four years, I have been an acti ve me,;,ber of the Me igs Local Board of Education . The school board 's budget is millions of dol lars each year. I know how important it is to research all o'ptions before making decisions regarding budgets as large as these. · If elected, I promise you that I can and I will apply for any available grant monies for your village whenever necessary. Many don ' t realize that most grants still require the village to front a percentage of their own funds in order to secure this "free money" . During my last term as council member, council president and mayor, I worked to help secure grants for your new fire truck, your "waterworks" park and your walking pa!h, just to name three things. I just want all of you, the voters. to know that I am full y.QUALIFIED to kee ptahs on the tax money, your tax money that is in the Village General Fund . These fund s help your village operate. I re!tlizc that it takes more than just a calculator and a stroke of a pen to operate this village properly. It al so takes HANDSON comm itment' I know all about hands-on ~ommitment when it comes to our yillage. Four and a half years ago. as your mayor. on many occasions I rode along with the police officers on their nightly shifts just to see how our town is protected while we and our families sleep. Late that summer, our village was hit by a heavy rainstorm. On both Union Avenue and Mulberry Avenue, in some places. the water stood_2 1/2 feet d ~ep . A stalled car sat with water halfway up into it. Thi s was caused tly debris run-off that had clqgged many of our street drains. The workers with the street dept. had alread y went home Jor the day. I had them called back in . Those workers and I personally waded around in that • • 2 1/2 feet deep wa ter for 2 hours workin g to clear the debri s from the storm drains allowing the water to recede from roadways, sidewalks and many people 's yards. On another occasion. one winter night our village was hit by a snow and ice storm . I drove around with out street department superintendent; Jack Krautter, and together we moved tree limbs that were blocking our village streets, 9pening them up for you in the case of an emergency. I al so took time out of my day three or four times a week to drive around our village looking for areas that needed attention. I would write down the· problems and the next morning, I made sure that those things were taken care of. These are the kind of thin gs I' m talking about when I say that our village n eed ~ hands-on commitmeht and I am ready to do that for you ~ . · I ask you to look bac k four years ago when I served as yo ur mayor for those seven months ... Did you feel that' you , your family, and our village were pro perly taken care of" If so, the1. :e1's,do it again. I am ready to take on that job aga in , but. this time as your mayor for a full four year term. In order to make thi s happen: I need your help tomorrow, each and everyone of yot1. Please take a few minu1 es out of your day and go to the poll s. Vote for me and I prolnisc thai I wi ll make those fe w minutes worth you r whi le by taking the next fou r years of my time to work with and for you as your mayor if I am el ected. · Tilank You. Victor C. Young III · Pd lnside i �' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 5, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, November 5, Browns Prep footbaiVvolleyball pairings Ohio football regional semifinal playoff pairings Region 19. 1 Cots. Ready (10-1) vs. 4 Johnstown-Monroe (9·2) at Newark White Field : 7 Fredericktown (9 -2) at 3 Wheelersbu rg (8-3) at Lancaster Fulton Field Region 20: 1 West Jefferson (11-0) vs . 4,West liberty-Salem (10- 1) at· Urbana High School Stadium; 2 Maria Ste in Marion Local (11 -0) vs . 3 Cin Deer Park (92) at 1 p. m. at Clayton No'r th mont Stadium/Dudon Memorial Field DIVISION VI All Games at 7 p.m. Saturday unless noted Region 21 . 1 Bascom Hopewell-Lo udon ( 1 1-0) vs 4 Mogadore ( 10-1) at Ashland Community Stadium; 2 Norwalk S!. Paul (10- 1) vs . 3 Warren JFK (9-21 a t 1 p.m. at Medina Dukes Stadi um Region 22: 1 McComb (10-1) vs. 4 Arlington (9 -2) at Findlay Donnell Stadium : 7 Oeftance Aye rsvllle (8-3} vs. 3 Ada (7-4) at Lima Senior Stad 1um R . 23 . 1 N k C th 21 vs . 4 Dp.nv1.11 e 18 -31 a1 1 ~i .m.a 1 M oun 1 vmnon eglOn . e~ar . a . 19-. Yellow Jacket ~tad1 um, 2 ~hadysrde (10-1) vs . 3 Hanr;ubal ~rver (10-1) at Mart1ns Ferry _Purpl e Rrder ~lumn• Fr eid . . Regron 24: 1 Cov1ngton (11 -0} vs. 5 Sidney Leh man (8·3} at Troy Memorral . Stadium; 2 Springf1eld Cath . Cent. [ 11 -0) vs. 6 Mecha_nicsburg (7-4) at Sidney Memorial Stadium COLUMBUS (AP)- Reg1onal semifinal h1gh school footb~ ll playa!! pairings, w1 th seed1ngs as prov1dcd by the Oh10 H•gh School Alhl et1c Associat1on , DIVISION I All Game s at 7 p m _Saturday urless noted Reg mn 1 1 Men Tor (8-2 ) vs 4 Solon (8-2) at Panna Byers F1eld, 7 Cleve Glenv 1lle (9-2} vs 6 Youngs Boardman (8 3) at Tw1n_sburg T1ger Stadrum Re~l on 2 1 Brun swick (1 1·0) vs. 4 To t. Whitme r (9-2) at Fremont Ross p~~l Stadru m at Ha r mon Freid: 2 N. Canton Hoov~ r (9-2) v~ . 3 Macedonra Nordonr~ (10· 1) at Massillon Wa shmgtor1 Paul Brown Trger Sta drum . Regro n 3. 1 Hrll1ard Darb~ (10-1)_ vs. 5 ~roveport-~adrson {8-3 ) at Upp~r Arlington Moore hea d Memorral Stadrum: 2 Prcker1ngton Cent . \ 1 t-0) vs 3 Dublrn Coffman (11-0\ at Gahanna Lincoln Stadiom Region 4 1 Crn . St. Xavrer (l 1·0) vs 4 Centerville (9 •2 ) at 5 p.m . at Crncrnnatr Paul Brown Stadium, 2 Cin Coleram (11 -0) vs . 6 Cin . Moelle! (7-3) at 2 p.m. at Cincinnati Paul Brown Stadium DIVISION 11 All Game s at 7:30 p.m. Fnday Region 5 1 Warren Howland (t 1-0) vs. 5 Mayfie ld (8-3) at Sololi Stewar t Fiel d, 2 Tallmadge (10 -1) vs . 3 Parma Normandy (9-2) at Bedford Stewart Field at Bearcat Stad1um Region 6: 1 ·Avon Lake (11-0) vs . 4 Ashlana ( t O- t) at Brunswick Kirsh Fi eld : 2 Saturday·s regional fi nals results, state par rings , for the g1rls state hrgh school Sylvanra Southview (10- 1) vs 6 Piqua (8-3) at L1ma Se-nior Stadium Region 7: 1 Cols. DeSales ( 11 -0) vs. 4 Can fie ld (1 0- 1I at Canton Fawcett vo lleyball to urnament next week at Wright State Unrversity ' DIVISION I Stadium : 2 loursv tlle (9-2) vs 6 Dresden Tr i·Va lley (10· 1) at New Phifadelphia Regional Finals Results Woody Hayes Quaker Stad1um Gin. MI. Notre Dame (23-4) del. Cin. Ursuline (19-8), 3-2; Rocky .Rive r Region 8: 1 Ctn . Tu rpm (11-0) vs. 5 Trotwood-Mad 1son (8·3) at Centerville Stadium . 2 Cin Ande rson (9-2) vs . 6 Day. Carroll P0- 1) at Gin. Prin ceton - Magni ficat (23-4) def. Amherst Steele (24 -3), 3-2; Cin cin nati Moth er of Mercy · del. Cots. Watterson , 3-1 , Mentor (26-2) del. Solon (22·5) . 3-2. Mancuso F1etd rn Vrkrng Stad1um State Semifinal Parring s DIVISION Ill Mt. I'Jolre Dame vs. Magn ificat , Friday, half hour alter first Division II semifinal; All games at 7:30p.m. Fnday Regi or1 9: 1 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (9- 1) vs 5 Cortl and Lakeview (9·2) at Mother of M ercy vs. Mentor, Fr id ay, half hour after first Divisio n I semifinal Champi onship Ravenna Stadium/Gilcrest Field : 2 Rocky R1ver (1 1-0) vs. Me ntor Lake Cath . (74) at La kewood Stadium . Sa turday, 3 p.m Region 10: 1 SUnbury Big Walnut (10-1) vs. 5 Shelby (9·2) at Lewis Ctr DIVISION II O te ntangy Braves Fr eid; 2 Napoleon \ 10-1) vs. 6 Clyde (10-1) at Tal. Cent. Cath. Regional Finals Resul ts · Gallagher Athletic Complex Salem (27 -0) del. Parm a Paqua Franci scan (22-5), 3-1 ; Tot. Cent. Cath. (24-4) Region 11 · 1 Can al Fulton No rthwest i11 -0) vs . 4 Dover (8·3) at Massill on Paul del. Mansfiel d Madison (2 1-7}, 3-2: Cots. Hartley (22-5) del . Bexley (25-2 ), 3-0: Brown T iger Stadium; 2 N ewark Licking Val ley (1 0-1.) vs. 3 Beloit West Branch Tipp City Tippecanoe (28-0) def. Bellbrook (19-8) , 3-0 State Semifinal Pairings (9-2) at Wooster Folhs F1eld Salem vs. Tot. Cent. Cath , Friday, 11 · a.rT).: C_ols. Hartley vs Tipp City Region 12: 1 Cm. Ind ian Hill (9-2) vs. 5 Circleville (8-3) at Hillsboro Ri cha rds Tippec anoe, Friday, half hour after fir st semifinal Memorial Field; 2 Canal VV mchester (W· 1) vs 6 Monroe (9-2) at Daytori Championship Welcome Stad iu m Saturday, 1 p.m. 1 Regional girls volleyball results, state pairings DIVISION IV DIVISION Ill All Games at 7 p.m. Sa turday Regional Finals R9sults Region 13: 1 Youn gs. Mooney (11 -0) vs . 4 Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary (9 -2) at Lima Central Catholic (25-2) def. Huron (24-3), n.a. ; St. Bernard Roger Bacon Beloit W. Branch Heacock Stadium; 2 Steubenville (11 ~0) vs. 3 Canton Cent. (19 -8) def. Versailles (24 -3), 3-0; Albany Alexander (24 -3 ) del. Franklort Aden a Cath . (10-1) at Austintown Fitch Falco n Stadium (23-4), n.a.; ,Qates Mills Gilmour (24-3 ) def. Indepen dence (22- 5), 3-0. State Region 14: 1 Pemberville Eastwood (10-1) vs. 5 Genoa Area (10- 1) at Millbury Semifinal Pairings Lake Flyer Stadium: 7 01tawa-Giandor1 (9-2) vs. 3 Marion Pleasant (10· 1) at Lima Cent. Cath . vs . St. Bernard Roger Bacon , Thursday, 6 p.m.; Albany Tiffin Columbian National Field at- Frost-Kafnow Stadium Ale~eanctSr vs. Gates Mills Gil mour, Thursday, half hour after fi rst semifinal Region 15· 1 St. Clai rsville (1 1-0) vs. 4 Pataskala Licking Heights (10· 1) at Championship · Zanesville Sulzberger Memor1al Stadium; 2 Will ramsport Westfall (11-(l) vs. 3 Saturday, 11 a.m. Waverly (10 -1) at Ashv rlle Teays Valley Viking Stadiu m OIVISION IV Regio n 16: 1 Ketter1ng Aller (11 -0) vs. 5 Coldwater (10-1) at Piqua Ale~eander Stadium/Purk Fietd; .2 Wes·t Mrlton Milton-U r:1 ion (10-1) vs . 3 Cla rk sville ClintonRegional Finals Results Massie (10-1 ) at Ketteri ng Farrmont Roush Stadium Jackson Center (25-3) del. Sidney Lehman (2 9-8 ), 3-0: Norwalk St . Paul (25-2 ) DIVISION v del . Kidron Central Christian (23-5) , 3-1, Maria Stein Marion Local (26· 1) def AU Games at 7:30p.m. Friday unless noted Bascom Hopewell-Loudon (24-4), 3-0; Newark Ca th. (2 1-7) def '" Berlin H1land Region 17: 1 N. LimaS. Range (11-0) vs. 4 Gates Mills Gilmour Acad. (9 -1) at (23 -5 ), 3-0. State Semifinal Pairin gs · Warren Hardi ng Mollenko pf Stadium: 2 Youngs. Ursu li ne (9-2) vs . 3,Apple Creek Jackson Center vs . NOrwalk St. Paul, Fri day, half hour after second Divi sion I Way nedal e (9-2) at Canton Cent. Cath. Klinefelter Stadium ' semifinal; Maria Stein Marion Local vs. Newark Cath., Friday, half hou r after first Regi on 18: 1 Patrick Henry (10-1) liS. 4 Lima Cent. Ca th. (10-1) at Findlay I Division IV semifinal. Donnell Sta dium; 2 Findlay Liberty-Bentor1 (11-0) vs. 6 Defi ance Tinora (9-2) at Championship Lima Bath Stadium Saturday, 5 p.m. Johnson from PageBl Johnson . who took the points lead for good at Texas last year on the way to his first and only title, said, "I do know we're racing for the championship and now we have control of it, I guess.'· Kenseth w;ts one of four drivers who moved to the from on the final pit stops by the leaders on lap 30 I , taking only two tires. Chad Knau s, John son's crew . chief, decided to change all four on the No. 48 Chevrolet and his driver came nut fifth for the restart on lap 306 of the 334-lap race. "I felt like · four tires would be better than two with that many laps left , but I also knew that we needed to be the . first car ihat Escape · from Page Bl from the Patriots 42 , Brady hit Randy Moss over the top for 55 yards to the Colts" 3 on a play in which Indy lost Bob Sanders, its best defensive back tn injury. That set up a 3-yard TO pass to Wes Welker. Rosevelt Colvin knocked the ball loose from Manning to force a punt on the next series. Then Brady hit Donte' Stallworth for 33 yards to the Colts 13 and on the next play found Kevin Faulk over the middle .for 13 yards and the winning score with 3: 15 left. The defense finished it out. Jarvis Green knocked the ball lose from Manning and Colvin .recovered to clinch the game on the Colts' next series. "Some victories do mean more than others," said linebacker Tedy Bruschi, one of a handful of Patriots who played on all three ·of their Super Bowl winners. "This is one we, re going to remember." Coach Bill Belichick was less enthusiastic . "This was just a football game against the Colts," the Patriots coach said, "That' s all it was." For three quarters "just a football game" looked like it belonged to Indy. It seemed to have turned with 13 seconds· left in the first half, when Addai took a short pass from Manning and raced 73 yards for a touchdown , at least twice fak ing ou t New Eng land defenders who seemed as if . they expecled ·hmt to ru n out o( bounds to stop the clock . from PageBl topped by Minnesota roo kie Adrian Peterson. Seallle's Mall Hasselbeck went 30-of-47 for 31 g ya rds and two TDs for the Seahawks (4-4), who also got a 94-yard punt return fro m Nate Rurleson in the first hal f to op~n a 15-point lead. Bobby Engram had a .career-high 14 catches for 139 vards and a TO for the Seatiawks. After Lewis' fourth TD gave the Brown s a 28-27 lead with 2: 17 left in re gulation , they had to go for 2 becau se Daw so n had missed an extra point in the first half. Anderson jammed a pas s to Joe Jurevic ius to make it 3027. Hasselbeck. give n plenty of time by hi s line, then Seattle to drove Cleveland' s 2 and Josh Brown booted a 22-yard field goal as time expired in regulation . Seattle won the toss and got the ball first in OT. The Seahawks appeared to pick up a crucial first down when Hasselbeck ran for nine yards on 3rdand-8. However, the play was reviewed and the officials determined the quar.terback's left elbow had hit the ground short of the marker. On fourth down at Cleveland's 44, the BroWI)S stuffed Maurice Morris . up the middle, Again, the play was reviewed, and for the second straight time the ca ll went in Cleveland's favor as the Seahawks came up inches short. Cleve land tnok over and Anderson hit Lewis with a scree n pass to the 2 1. Anderson ran for I0 yards and after another run inside, Dawson. the only Browns player left from the 1999 expansion team, came in and booted the Browns to victory. Hasselbeck threw TO passes to Engram and D.J. Hackett as Seattle took a 14-6 lead .in the second quarter. Burleson then · made it 2 1-6 with hi s electrifying return . He gamb led and decided not to call ·for a . fair catch inside the 10, and haul ed in Dave Zastudi l 's punt at Seattle's 6. From the re, he darted right, broke left and through a couple arm tack: les in heavy traffi c and was on his way. As he crossed midfield , Burleson faked out Zastudil , the last Cleveland player with a shot at stopping him , and streaked to the end zone . Burleson's TO return matched Seattle 's club record set by Charlie Rogers in 1999 at Pittsburgh. It was· also the longe st ever against the Brow1is , breaking a 91yarder by Buffalo's Keith Moody .in 1977. changed four tires to get out glad I was able to gather . Third-place Clint . Kenseth. · Busch, Carl pit stop. Newman finished . of the pits ," Knau s said. that up and keep going,'' Bowyer, the surprise of the Edwards · and two-time fift~ and Burton held off · "The guys did a great job They crossed the fini sh Chase, saw his chances for a champion Tony Stewart Gordon for sixth. . · getting us out there where line· exactly even -the tim- championship all but end remain alive in the Chase"We just tlat out got beat . we needed to be." · today," Gordon said. "We ing showing the difference when he had to make two barely. Kenseth took the lead as 0.000 seconds - on lap green-llag stops because of Kyle Busch is 339 points just weren't very good right from Ryan Newman on the 328 and lap 332 as Kenseth, · a tire vibratioit, Ieising two behind Johnson, with from the start. There at the restart and it tnok Johnson the 2003 Cup champion, laps and fini shing 19th, Edwards 357 back and end was the best we were all day and night. We made the until lap 313 to move to sec- tried desperately to hold off That left him a daunting 181 Stewart 373 behind. Pole-winner Martin Truex most of it. points behind Johnson. ond. He then began closing Johnson. The results also mathe- Jr. ' finished third, followed " It was a di sappointing · quickly on the No. 17 Ford But the determined matically eliminated six of by Busch, who led a raceday, but l' m happy for of Kenseth ; who had a lead Johnson, who was shown as the 12 drivers in the Chase, high 143 laps but fell from Jimmie and those ~uys. of just over one second. the leader on lap 332, finalI Oth-place first to seventh . on the final They did an awesome Job.": Once Johnson caught ly got some space on including him , the two battled lap Kenseth with two laps to go after lt\p, bumping at least and raced away to his nine once: victory of the season, win"We raced a long time, ning by 0.944 seconds but he was probably ,pretty about 10 car-lengths. confident 1 wasn ' t going to It wa s Johnson ' s 32nd wreck him," said Kenseth. career victory and first on who also finished second in the 1.5-mile Texas ovaL He Texas in April when he was led four times Sunday for a passed on the last lap by Jeff total of nine laps. On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands Burton. '·I didn't get him A disappointed Kenseth of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of much extra room at all. said, "He ran me down from "I felt like I was sideway a long way back. I don't crises and peace. the whole ·rime. One time, know how fast he was, but I This Veteran's Day, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will publish a very (I) just about spun out. That W!IS steadily losing grip. special tribute hof1oring area veterans. You cim join in our salute by would have been bad. I'm Four tires is just too much." Honor Our Heroes That gave the Colts a 13The Colts played without 7 halftime lead and seemed Marvin Harrison, their top to be a huge momentum receiver. who missed his . shift. third straight game with a It certainly energized a knee injury. Starting left Colts defense that was fly- tackled Tony Ugoh also was , ing all over the field at the out and the Colts lost Tony start of the second half. Gonzakz, Harrison 's Dwight Freeney and Robert replacement, with a finger Mathi s .kept Brady under injury in the tlrst half. pressure most of .the afterln the end, that wasn ' t as noon and when middle line- much a factor as Brady. lie backer Gary Brackett threw for 153 of his 255 picked off a Brady pass in yards in the fourth quarter the first minute of the fourth as the Patriots broke a threequarter that led to game losing streak ag&inst Manning 's sneak . lr Jy the Colts, who beat them seemed in control. here 38-34 in the AFC title But Brady. who had · 30 game last season and went touchdown passes in the on to win the ·super Bowl first half of the season. by beating Chicago. putting him on course to In that .. championship shatter Manning's three- game, New England squanyear-old record of 49, final- dered an early 21-3 lead. On ly awoke. The long pass to Sunday, though, the defense Moss was New England's chipped in. first gain longer than 19 "Look at our situation last yards. lt.came on a scramble year," said Colvin, who by Brady, who extended his grew up in Indianapolis and . record with at least 3 TO used to make popcorn at passes a game to start the Colts games when they flrst season to 'nine games. moved here from Moss proved to be a key Baltimore. "We were not throughout, finishing with 9 playing 60 minutes and we catches for 145 yards and a turned an opportunity iqto a touchdown, That came in fa1lure ." , the first quarter, when he This time, the Patriots easily leaped high over 5-8 failed early .. But they surTim Jennmgs to pull in a 4- vived late, when it was most , important. yard TD. Coach Tony Dungy said Notes: Moss has 11 the Colts had prepart;d for touchdown catches in nine Moss, knowinj! the Patriots games, tying the New would go to h1m when they England record for a season. needed a big play. Yet, they .,. Addai ran for 112 Yjds were unable to contain him and had 5 catches for 14 when it counted most. yards to become the flrst "We didn't have the player in Colts history to go answe~ for Randy Mo ss · mto triple figures in rushing today," Dungy sa1d. "We and receiving in the same had a lot of attention paid to game ... , The Colts had a hiin trying to stop him from 13-game winning streak catch ing the deep balls hvt going back. to last season he caught the deep one at ended .... This was the third the big time of the game. straight season they luld That was reall y the play of started 7-0. They were 9-0 the ga me, got them a quick last season and 13-0 two . " score. years ago. including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who IUls.served or is currently serving in any bran~h of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles.,. Ad Only $8.00 . (shown actual size) r-----------------, t=ill Please Out And Return With Your Payment to: In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam C/0 Daily Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Love, You'r Family Ad With Photo- $15.00 · (Shown actual size) Photo of Your Veteran In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Branch of Service Conflict/War Love, (Name relationship to veteran) AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 2007 5:00 PM Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Your Name: ___________________ Address:----------Phone:-------------- In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family L-~---------------~ The Daily s·entinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone (740) 992-2155 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Bills RB Lynch throws, runs for score in 33-21 win over Bengals JOHN WAWROW ASSOCIATED PRESS BY Bengals WR Johnson carted off field late in game ag~st Bills ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. - Who needs to de bate the Bill >' revolving door at when qua11erback Marshawn Lynch showed he can effectively fill two positions?· The rookie running bac k threw a touchdown pa ss and ran for another on consec utive fo urth-q uarter possess wn : , sparking Buttalo s popgun attac k in a 33-2 1 win over the Cincin nati Bengals on Sunday. No big deal , said Lynch , the first-round pick who has now helped produce six of the BiII s' nine offensive touchdowns this season. "Aw, man , it was high school. Pitch and catch with Robert Royal ," Lynch sa id, referring to his· 8-yard pass to the tight end that put the Bills up for good, 26-21 with 5:51 remaining. "1 just wanted to make sure I got that tight spiral on the balL" . AP pholo . He was as effective as J.P. Buffalo Bills quarterback 'J, P, Losman throws under pressure from Cincinnati Bengals' Losman, who put up big Dexter Jackson (28) during the first quarter of the NFL footbal l game at Ralph Wilson numbers but lacked finish Stadium in Orchard Park, N.Y. Sunday. in attempting to win back his starting job. everybody in this locker attempting a diving catch about thi s season. And it's Losman went 24-of-34 room, " said Evans, who had over the middle. The game frustrating." · T.J . Houshmandzadeh, for 295 yards with a touch- li season-best 165 yards was delayed for about 10 minutes as Johnson was with a 15 -yard catch, and down and interception in receiving. "The mi stakes making his first start in five we made early in the sea- attended to by team train- Jereml Johnson, with a 1yard catch, also scored for weeks . He was filling in for son, we're not making now. ers. The Bengals continue to the Bengals. rookie Trent Edwards, who We just have to keep it be undone by a porous and For Houshmandzadeh. it sprained his right hand in a rolling." 13-3 win at the New York The Bengals (2-6) not injury-depleted defense. was his I Oth touchdown Jets last week. only lost for the sixth time which entered the game reception to set a career Losman's problem is the in seven games, they al so allowing 385 yards offense high. He also extended his scoring streak to eight same that plagued Edwards might have lost Chad and 30 points. so far this season. Against Johnson, The colorful wide ·''I'm not happy about it games, the longes(to start a Cincinnati, after Lee Evans receiver was carted off the and there's nothing .I can season since Elroy Hirsch caught an 8-yard touch- field on a stretcher with 2 change about it," Lewis scored .in 10 straight games down pass on the opening minutes left and then Iran s- said, "We're disappointed." , :-vith the Los Angeles Rams possession, the Bills settled ported to a Buffalo-area The Bengals squandered· m 1961. for four field goals on four hospital as a precaution two leads and failed to take The Bengals, however, trips inside the Bengals 20 after complaining of neck advantage of Glenn Holt's were stymied by the Bills' pain. before Lynch took over. 100-yard kickoff return that no-name defense that limitLynch finished with a Johnson rejoined the put them up 14-10 in late in ed the Bengals to 28 yards career-best 153 yarcJ.~ rush- team in time for its !light the second quarter. rushing. That included Rudi ing, capped by a splendid home to Cincinnati after Cincinnati's offense sput- Johnson managing II yards 56-yard touchdown run tests came back normal , tered down the stretch , on nine carries; he missed with 2:22 'left. He helped Bengals spokesman Jack managing 22 yards and one three of the past four games the Bills produce 479 yards Brennan said. first down on its first three with a hamstring injury. offense, matching their Coach Marvin Lewis said possessions of the fourth " It's about earning most since a 49-31 loss to Johnson never lost con- quarter. respect," linebacker Angelo Oakland on Oct. 6, 2002. sciousness and had move"We're just not a very Crowell said after leading The Bills (4,4) have won ment in all extremities, good football team," quar- the Bills with 14 tackles. three straight and four of · Johnson was liurt when terback Carson Palmer said. "Going out ihere and beatfive to overcome an 0-3 he was sandwiched by Bills "1 don't have words for the ing Cincinnati ... and doing start. defenders Don.te Whitner way we feel in this locker those types of things even"It's real big. It's big for and Coy Wire while room · about this game, tually gains respect.-" ORc;HARD ~ARK. N.Y. (AP) - Bengals receiver Chad Johnson flew hoine with his teammates Sunday after medical tests showed he sustained no damage to his neck after being hurt late in Cincinnati's game against Buffalo. Team spokesman Jack Brennan said Johnson joined the team for 1ts scheduled flight 10 Cincinnati after having a CT scan of hi s neck at u Buffalo-area hospital. Brennan said test results were normal. Johnson was hurt when he was sandwiched by Bills defenders Dontc Whitner and Coy Wire while attempting to make a divi ng catch over the middle with 1:53 remaining of the Bengal>' 33 -21 loss to the Bills. Johnson dropped the ball and was face-down on the field at the Bills 37 as the game was delayed for about 10 minutes, Coach Marvin Lewis said Johnson had movement in all extremities and was sent to a hospital as a precaution, Johnson had tests immediately after he was carted off the field and before he was loaded into an ambuP!mce about 20 minutes aft~r the .game ended, Fellow receiver and good friend T.J. Houshmandzadeh jumped into the 3}Tlbulance to be with Johnson. · A second ambulance was required to transport Johll$Qtl after the first one experienced engine ·trouble, spitting gray exhaust fumes as it drove onto the field, Before being carted off, me·mbers of both team&. gath7 ered around Johnson, who had his neck, immobilized: ·,, ''It looked like he was. moving his body, but he was iri a lot of pain," quarterback Carson Palmer said. "AU can do is pray for him and hope that it's nothing serious: .: . Johnson was stretched out when Whitner hit him ~ross the chest and shoulderjust after the ball arrived. · · .:.:· ~·I didn't try to hurt him or anything," Whitnerjald, '~l.' hope he's all right..,. I ~ope he's healthy and able to .plll¥ next week. orthe followmg week!' . J>. The in~tial scene W\\S ~erily similar to w~~ BUls ti~~!: end Kevm Everett sustamed a severe neck lllJUry dunng, Buffalo's season opener against Den~er. Everett was Pfll'~' alyzed from the neck d9wn, but has smce made a r~marb able recovery. . . . . . · . · "iJ;J. He's currently able to' move his arms and legs .as tiC:, continues the second phase of his rebabilitation'.lP Houston. · . . t>''' .. :J6hr!s~n had take~ a big hit earl~er in the game, wh~ he·w~ knocked face-firs~ at the Sideline by cornilrbl!C~ Terrenql 1)-fcGee. He finished with three catches for 4:8. yards . .Johnson entered the g3JT!e. ranked second in the NFL with 731 yards receiving. ·· · The Bills lost two players to injuries. • Slot rece·iver Roscoe Pairish did not return after bruis• in~ a rig~t quadriceps late i_n ~he ~eco~d quarter. Starting middle lmebacker John DtGtor~lo d1d not return after sustaining a concussion in the th1rd quarter. .· Coach Dick Jaurpq said both will f!!quire more tests. wi\ Notes: Lynch was the first non-Bills quarterback to complete a touchdown pass since RB Joe Cribbs hit RB Curtis Brown for a 9-yard pass against Dallas in 1981. ... Holt's return was the second longest in Bengals history, 2 yards short of the mark set by Eric Bieniemy against the Giants in 1997 .... By converting Evans' touchdown, PK Rian Lindell hit his 235th consecutive extra point, · setting the NFL record for longest streak to open a career. The eightyear veteran passed the record set by Tommy Davis from 1959-65. Owens and Romo make it look easy in Cowboys 38-17 rout of Eagles PHILADELPHIA (AP) - funerals in the parking lot or Terrell Owens stuck it to the derisive chants in the stands. Philad~lphia Eagles again. Even the boo s lacked · Nearly two years to the venom. dav Owens was banished Once the Cowbovs went from the Eagles, the star up by 14 late in the second r~ceiver caught 10 passes quarter, Owens·tried hard to for 174 yards and one touch- incite the rowdies. He strut down to help the Dallas ted along the sideline, flapCowboys dismantle pihg his arms and yelling at Philadelphia 38-17 , on the crowd behind the bench. Sunday night. But the disappointed · Tony Romo threw three , Philly faithful were too TO passes, Marion Barber angry at their own team to had 106 total yards and one worry about Owen < anti cs. score and the NFC East' So, they directed thei r bu(Js leading Cowboys improved at the Eagles as they ran off to 7-1 for the first time sinee the field. 1995, It got uglier after halftime • Desperately needing a vic- when Dallas increased its tory to have any hope of lead to 28-7 on· the first defending their division drive of the third quarter. championship, the last-place Owens turned a short pass Eagles (3-5) were dominat- from Romo into a 45-yard ed on both sides. . TD catch. . It's the worst start for Known for his tlamboyant Philadelphia since Andy celebration s, Owens didn' t Reid became coach in 1999. rub it in all that much. He Reid had a .tumultuous· just !lapped his arms again week, m1ssmg practice the way he used to when he Thursday to be in court with was catching passes from his two oldest sons. A jud~e McNabb, . sentenced Garrett and Bntt After Jason Witten caught Reid to prison and likened a 20-yard TD pass to make it Reid's home to a "drug 35,-10 in the third quarter, emporium." the stadium emptied. No one Right from the start, it was wanted to stay around and clear Reid and the Eagles watch Owel)s celebrate anywere in for a tough night. more. Donovan McNabb fumWhile the Eagles try to bled on the first play from figure out how to save a seascrimmage, and the son that began with high Cowboys converted it into expectations, the· Cowboys their flrst score, a 2-yard run are getting ready for an by Julius Jones. important match up at the Owens had a key 23-yard New York Giants (6-2) next catch on third-and-6 during Sunday. that drive, and tormented the Romo finished 20-for-25 Eagles all night. for 324 yards and had one · Unlike his VISit to interception. He became the P.hiladelphia last year, T.O.'s first quarterback the Eagles second trip to Lincoln didn' t sack this season. After Brian Westbrook's Financial Field since he was kicked off the team he 3-yard TO run tied it at 7. helped reach the 2004 Super Romo ·tossed a !-yard TD Bowl was merely an after- pass to Tony Curtis to give thought·. Dallas a 14-7 lead it never There were no mock relinquished. Our Daily Num~er Of Visitors Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News Online! Hourly Visitors Our Readers NEVER SLEEP! Your ad will be seen 24/7 . \ Top ·Rete·r rals 8,000 visitor~ request mydailysentinel.com DIRECTLY! ' •'· ' '• . l"IU ~DCf!t.CI)ll"ljUII"VI ¥.,...._, ·~/MaKt> .. t l.n_ ttJm/ft.,Uit~II,JH ony <laH'{tni><!~.CQm/ " IW'. comiRS<~l tt.. ll!lfiJ< 1'\ycl&ll~tllOIIM .«'!mjN!~ IIDIIU-111~ tl LiWpi. OOI!l/:111~ ~ " " .," " " ·- • ·~ '~ i}. l'l!t '"" 0. ~ >).)~ "'~ Daily Number of Visitors ·Over 1 ,000 Visitors A Day! Take a break to check out the news! �' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 5, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, November 5, Browns Prep footbaiVvolleyball pairings Ohio football regional semifinal playoff pairings Region 19. 1 Cots. Ready (10-1) vs. 4 Johnstown-Monroe (9·2) at Newark White Field : 7 Fredericktown (9 -2) at 3 Wheelersbu rg (8-3) at Lancaster Fulton Field Region 20: 1 West Jefferson (11-0) vs . 4,West liberty-Salem (10- 1) at· Urbana High School Stadium; 2 Maria Ste in Marion Local (11 -0) vs . 3 Cin Deer Park (92) at 1 p. m. at Clayton No'r th mont Stadium/Dudon Memorial Field DIVISION VI All Games at 7 p.m. Saturday unless noted Region 21 . 1 Bascom Hopewell-Lo udon ( 1 1-0) vs 4 Mogadore ( 10-1) at Ashland Community Stadium; 2 Norwalk S!. Paul (10- 1) vs . 3 Warren JFK (9-21 a t 1 p.m. at Medina Dukes Stadi um Region 22: 1 McComb (10-1) vs. 4 Arlington (9 -2) at Findlay Donnell Stadium : 7 Oeftance Aye rsvllle (8-3} vs. 3 Ada (7-4) at Lima Senior Stad 1um R . 23 . 1 N k C th 21 vs . 4 Dp.nv1.11 e 18 -31 a1 1 ~i .m.a 1 M oun 1 vmnon eglOn . e~ar . a . 19-. Yellow Jacket ~tad1 um, 2 ~hadysrde (10-1) vs . 3 Hanr;ubal ~rver (10-1) at Mart1ns Ferry _Purpl e Rrder ~lumn• Fr eid . . Regron 24: 1 Cov1ngton (11 -0} vs. 5 Sidney Leh man (8·3} at Troy Memorral . Stadium; 2 Springf1eld Cath . Cent. [ 11 -0) vs. 6 Mecha_nicsburg (7-4) at Sidney Memorial Stadium COLUMBUS (AP)- Reg1onal semifinal h1gh school footb~ ll playa!! pairings, w1 th seed1ngs as prov1dcd by the Oh10 H•gh School Alhl et1c Associat1on , DIVISION I All Game s at 7 p m _Saturday urless noted Reg mn 1 1 Men Tor (8-2 ) vs 4 Solon (8-2) at Panna Byers F1eld, 7 Cleve Glenv 1lle (9-2} vs 6 Youngs Boardman (8 3) at Tw1n_sburg T1ger Stadrum Re~l on 2 1 Brun swick (1 1·0) vs. 4 To t. Whitme r (9-2) at Fremont Ross p~~l Stadru m at Ha r mon Freid: 2 N. Canton Hoov~ r (9-2) v~ . 3 Macedonra Nordonr~ (10· 1) at Massillon Wa shmgtor1 Paul Brown Trger Sta drum . Regro n 3. 1 Hrll1ard Darb~ (10-1)_ vs. 5 ~roveport-~adrson {8-3 ) at Upp~r Arlington Moore hea d Memorral Stadrum: 2 Prcker1ngton Cent . \ 1 t-0) vs 3 Dublrn Coffman (11-0\ at Gahanna Lincoln Stadiom Region 4 1 Crn . St. Xavrer (l 1·0) vs 4 Centerville (9 •2 ) at 5 p.m . at Crncrnnatr Paul Brown Stadium, 2 Cin Coleram (11 -0) vs . 6 Cin . Moelle! (7-3) at 2 p.m. at Cincinnati Paul Brown Stadium DIVISION 11 All Game s at 7:30 p.m. Fnday Region 5 1 Warren Howland (t 1-0) vs. 5 Mayfie ld (8-3) at Sololi Stewar t Fiel d, 2 Tallmadge (10 -1) vs . 3 Parma Normandy (9-2) at Bedford Stewart Field at Bearcat Stad1um Region 6: 1 ·Avon Lake (11-0) vs . 4 Ashlana ( t O- t) at Brunswick Kirsh Fi eld : 2 Saturday·s regional fi nals results, state par rings , for the g1rls state hrgh school Sylvanra Southview (10- 1) vs 6 Piqua (8-3) at L1ma Se-nior Stadium Region 7: 1 Cols. DeSales ( 11 -0) vs. 4 Can fie ld (1 0- 1I at Canton Fawcett vo lleyball to urnament next week at Wright State Unrversity ' DIVISION I Stadium : 2 loursv tlle (9-2) vs 6 Dresden Tr i·Va lley (10· 1) at New Phifadelphia Regional Finals Results Woody Hayes Quaker Stad1um Gin. MI. Notre Dame (23-4) del. Cin. Ursuline (19-8), 3-2; Rocky .Rive r Region 8: 1 Ctn . Tu rpm (11-0) vs. 5 Trotwood-Mad 1son (8·3) at Centerville Stadium . 2 Cin Ande rson (9-2) vs . 6 Day. Carroll P0- 1) at Gin. Prin ceton - Magni ficat (23-4) def. Amherst Steele (24 -3), 3-2; Cin cin nati Moth er of Mercy · del. Cots. Watterson , 3-1 , Mentor (26-2) del. Solon (22·5) . 3-2. Mancuso F1etd rn Vrkrng Stad1um State Semifinal Parring s DIVISION Ill Mt. I'Jolre Dame vs. Magn ificat , Friday, half hour alter first Division II semifinal; All games at 7:30p.m. Fnday Regi or1 9: 1 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (9- 1) vs 5 Cortl and Lakeview (9·2) at Mother of M ercy vs. Mentor, Fr id ay, half hour after first Divisio n I semifinal Champi onship Ravenna Stadium/Gilcrest Field : 2 Rocky R1ver (1 1-0) vs. Me ntor Lake Cath . (74) at La kewood Stadium . Sa turday, 3 p.m Region 10: 1 SUnbury Big Walnut (10-1) vs. 5 Shelby (9·2) at Lewis Ctr DIVISION II O te ntangy Braves Fr eid; 2 Napoleon \ 10-1) vs. 6 Clyde (10-1) at Tal. Cent. Cath. Regional Finals Resul ts · Gallagher Athletic Complex Salem (27 -0) del. Parm a Paqua Franci scan (22-5), 3-1 ; Tot. Cent. Cath. (24-4) Region 11 · 1 Can al Fulton No rthwest i11 -0) vs . 4 Dover (8·3) at Massill on Paul del. Mansfiel d Madison (2 1-7}, 3-2: Cots. Hartley (22-5) del . Bexley (25-2 ), 3-0: Brown T iger Stadium; 2 N ewark Licking Val ley (1 0-1.) vs. 3 Beloit West Branch Tipp City Tippecanoe (28-0) def. Bellbrook (19-8) , 3-0 State Semifinal Pairings (9-2) at Wooster Folhs F1eld Salem vs. Tot. Cent. Cath , Friday, 11 · a.rT).: C_ols. Hartley vs Tipp City Region 12: 1 Cm. Ind ian Hill (9-2) vs. 5 Circleville (8-3) at Hillsboro Ri cha rds Tippec anoe, Friday, half hour after fir st semifinal Memorial Field; 2 Canal VV mchester (W· 1) vs 6 Monroe (9-2) at Daytori Championship Welcome Stad iu m Saturday, 1 p.m. 1 Regional girls volleyball results, state pairings DIVISION IV DIVISION Ill All Games at 7 p.m. Sa turday Regional Finals R9sults Region 13: 1 Youn gs. Mooney (11 -0) vs . 4 Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary (9 -2) at Lima Central Catholic (25-2) def. Huron (24-3), n.a. ; St. Bernard Roger Bacon Beloit W. Branch Heacock Stadium; 2 Steubenville (11 ~0) vs. 3 Canton Cent. (19 -8) def. Versailles (24 -3), 3-0; Albany Alexander (24 -3 ) del. Franklort Aden a Cath . (10-1) at Austintown Fitch Falco n Stadium (23-4), n.a.; ,Qates Mills Gilmour (24-3 ) def. Indepen dence (22- 5), 3-0. State Region 14: 1 Pemberville Eastwood (10-1) vs. 5 Genoa Area (10- 1) at Millbury Semifinal Pairings Lake Flyer Stadium: 7 01tawa-Giandor1 (9-2) vs. 3 Marion Pleasant (10· 1) at Lima Cent. Cath . vs . St. Bernard Roger Bacon , Thursday, 6 p.m.; Albany Tiffin Columbian National Field at- Frost-Kafnow Stadium Ale~eanctSr vs. Gates Mills Gil mour, Thursday, half hour after fi rst semifinal Region 15· 1 St. Clai rsville (1 1-0) vs. 4 Pataskala Licking Heights (10· 1) at Championship · Zanesville Sulzberger Memor1al Stadium; 2 Will ramsport Westfall (11-(l) vs. 3 Saturday, 11 a.m. Waverly (10 -1) at Ashv rlle Teays Valley Viking Stadiu m OIVISION IV Regio n 16: 1 Ketter1ng Aller (11 -0) vs. 5 Coldwater (10-1) at Piqua Ale~eander Stadium/Purk Fietd; .2 Wes·t Mrlton Milton-U r:1 ion (10-1) vs . 3 Cla rk sville ClintonRegional Finals Results Massie (10-1 ) at Ketteri ng Farrmont Roush Stadium Jackson Center (25-3) del. Sidney Lehman (2 9-8 ), 3-0: Norwalk St . Paul (25-2 ) DIVISION v del . Kidron Central Christian (23-5) , 3-1, Maria Stein Marion Local (26· 1) def AU Games at 7:30p.m. Friday unless noted Bascom Hopewell-Loudon (24-4), 3-0; Newark Ca th. (2 1-7) def '" Berlin H1land Region 17: 1 N. LimaS. Range (11-0) vs. 4 Gates Mills Gilmour Acad. (9 -1) at (23 -5 ), 3-0. State Semifinal Pairin gs · Warren Hardi ng Mollenko pf Stadium: 2 Youngs. Ursu li ne (9-2) vs . 3,Apple Creek Jackson Center vs . NOrwalk St. Paul, Fri day, half hour after second Divi sion I Way nedal e (9-2) at Canton Cent. Cath. Klinefelter Stadium ' semifinal; Maria Stein Marion Local vs. Newark Cath., Friday, half hou r after first Regi on 18: 1 Patrick Henry (10-1) liS. 4 Lima Cent. Ca th. (10-1) at Findlay I Division IV semifinal. Donnell Sta dium; 2 Findlay Liberty-Bentor1 (11-0) vs. 6 Defi ance Tinora (9-2) at Championship Lima Bath Stadium Saturday, 5 p.m. Johnson from PageBl Johnson . who took the points lead for good at Texas last year on the way to his first and only title, said, "I do know we're racing for the championship and now we have control of it, I guess.'· Kenseth w;ts one of four drivers who moved to the from on the final pit stops by the leaders on lap 30 I , taking only two tires. Chad Knau s, John son's crew . chief, decided to change all four on the No. 48 Chevrolet and his driver came nut fifth for the restart on lap 306 of the 334-lap race. "I felt like · four tires would be better than two with that many laps left , but I also knew that we needed to be the . first car ihat Escape · from Page Bl from the Patriots 42 , Brady hit Randy Moss over the top for 55 yards to the Colts" 3 on a play in which Indy lost Bob Sanders, its best defensive back tn injury. That set up a 3-yard TO pass to Wes Welker. Rosevelt Colvin knocked the ball loose from Manning to force a punt on the next series. Then Brady hit Donte' Stallworth for 33 yards to the Colts 13 and on the next play found Kevin Faulk over the middle .for 13 yards and the winning score with 3: 15 left. The defense finished it out. Jarvis Green knocked the ball lose from Manning and Colvin .recovered to clinch the game on the Colts' next series. "Some victories do mean more than others," said linebacker Tedy Bruschi, one of a handful of Patriots who played on all three ·of their Super Bowl winners. "This is one we, re going to remember." Coach Bill Belichick was less enthusiastic . "This was just a football game against the Colts," the Patriots coach said, "That' s all it was." For three quarters "just a football game" looked like it belonged to Indy. It seemed to have turned with 13 seconds· left in the first half, when Addai took a short pass from Manning and raced 73 yards for a touchdown , at least twice fak ing ou t New Eng land defenders who seemed as if . they expecled ·hmt to ru n out o( bounds to stop the clock . from PageBl topped by Minnesota roo kie Adrian Peterson. Seallle's Mall Hasselbeck went 30-of-47 for 31 g ya rds and two TDs for the Seahawks (4-4), who also got a 94-yard punt return fro m Nate Rurleson in the first hal f to op~n a 15-point lead. Bobby Engram had a .career-high 14 catches for 139 vards and a TO for the Seatiawks. After Lewis' fourth TD gave the Brown s a 28-27 lead with 2: 17 left in re gulation , they had to go for 2 becau se Daw so n had missed an extra point in the first half. Anderson jammed a pas s to Joe Jurevic ius to make it 3027. Hasselbeck. give n plenty of time by hi s line, then Seattle to drove Cleveland' s 2 and Josh Brown booted a 22-yard field goal as time expired in regulation . Seattle won the toss and got the ball first in OT. The Seahawks appeared to pick up a crucial first down when Hasselbeck ran for nine yards on 3rdand-8. However, the play was reviewed and the officials determined the quar.terback's left elbow had hit the ground short of the marker. On fourth down at Cleveland's 44, the BroWI)S stuffed Maurice Morris . up the middle, Again, the play was reviewed, and for the second straight time the ca ll went in Cleveland's favor as the Seahawks came up inches short. Cleve land tnok over and Anderson hit Lewis with a scree n pass to the 2 1. Anderson ran for I0 yards and after another run inside, Dawson. the only Browns player left from the 1999 expansion team, came in and booted the Browns to victory. Hasselbeck threw TO passes to Engram and D.J. Hackett as Seattle took a 14-6 lead .in the second quarter. Burleson then · made it 2 1-6 with hi s electrifying return . He gamb led and decided not to call ·for a . fair catch inside the 10, and haul ed in Dave Zastudi l 's punt at Seattle's 6. From the re, he darted right, broke left and through a couple arm tack: les in heavy traffi c and was on his way. As he crossed midfield , Burleson faked out Zastudil , the last Cleveland player with a shot at stopping him , and streaked to the end zone . Burleson's TO return matched Seattle 's club record set by Charlie Rogers in 1999 at Pittsburgh. It was· also the longe st ever against the Brow1is , breaking a 91yarder by Buffalo's Keith Moody .in 1977. changed four tires to get out glad I was able to gather . Third-place Clint . Kenseth. · Busch, Carl pit stop. Newman finished . of the pits ," Knau s said. that up and keep going,'' Bowyer, the surprise of the Edwards · and two-time fift~ and Burton held off · "The guys did a great job They crossed the fini sh Chase, saw his chances for a champion Tony Stewart Gordon for sixth. . · getting us out there where line· exactly even -the tim- championship all but end remain alive in the Chase"We just tlat out got beat . we needed to be." · today," Gordon said. "We ing showing the difference when he had to make two barely. Kenseth took the lead as 0.000 seconds - on lap green-llag stops because of Kyle Busch is 339 points just weren't very good right from Ryan Newman on the 328 and lap 332 as Kenseth, · a tire vibratioit, Ieising two behind Johnson, with from the start. There at the restart and it tnok Johnson the 2003 Cup champion, laps and fini shing 19th, Edwards 357 back and end was the best we were all day and night. We made the until lap 313 to move to sec- tried desperately to hold off That left him a daunting 181 Stewart 373 behind. Pole-winner Martin Truex most of it. points behind Johnson. ond. He then began closing Johnson. The results also mathe- Jr. ' finished third, followed " It was a di sappointing · quickly on the No. 17 Ford But the determined matically eliminated six of by Busch, who led a raceday, but l' m happy for of Kenseth ; who had a lead Johnson, who was shown as the 12 drivers in the Chase, high 143 laps but fell from Jimmie and those ~uys. of just over one second. the leader on lap 332, finalI Oth-place first to seventh . on the final They did an awesome Job.": Once Johnson caught ly got some space on including him , the two battled lap Kenseth with two laps to go after lt\p, bumping at least and raced away to his nine once: victory of the season, win"We raced a long time, ning by 0.944 seconds but he was probably ,pretty about 10 car-lengths. confident 1 wasn ' t going to It wa s Johnson ' s 32nd wreck him," said Kenseth. career victory and first on who also finished second in the 1.5-mile Texas ovaL He Texas in April when he was led four times Sunday for a passed on the last lap by Jeff total of nine laps. On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands Burton. '·I didn't get him A disappointed Kenseth of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of much extra room at all. said, "He ran me down from "I felt like I was sideway a long way back. I don't crises and peace. the whole ·rime. One time, know how fast he was, but I This Veteran's Day, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will publish a very (I) just about spun out. That W!IS steadily losing grip. special tribute hof1oring area veterans. You cim join in our salute by would have been bad. I'm Four tires is just too much." Honor Our Heroes That gave the Colts a 13The Colts played without 7 halftime lead and seemed Marvin Harrison, their top to be a huge momentum receiver. who missed his . shift. third straight game with a It certainly energized a knee injury. Starting left Colts defense that was fly- tackled Tony Ugoh also was , ing all over the field at the out and the Colts lost Tony start of the second half. Gonzakz, Harrison 's Dwight Freeney and Robert replacement, with a finger Mathi s .kept Brady under injury in the tlrst half. pressure most of .the afterln the end, that wasn ' t as noon and when middle line- much a factor as Brady. lie backer Gary Brackett threw for 153 of his 255 picked off a Brady pass in yards in the fourth quarter the first minute of the fourth as the Patriots broke a threequarter that led to game losing streak ag&inst Manning 's sneak . lr Jy the Colts, who beat them seemed in control. here 38-34 in the AFC title But Brady. who had · 30 game last season and went touchdown passes in the on to win the ·super Bowl first half of the season. by beating Chicago. putting him on course to In that .. championship shatter Manning's three- game, New England squanyear-old record of 49, final- dered an early 21-3 lead. On ly awoke. The long pass to Sunday, though, the defense Moss was New England's chipped in. first gain longer than 19 "Look at our situation last yards. lt.came on a scramble year," said Colvin, who by Brady, who extended his grew up in Indianapolis and . record with at least 3 TO used to make popcorn at passes a game to start the Colts games when they flrst season to 'nine games. moved here from Moss proved to be a key Baltimore. "We were not throughout, finishing with 9 playing 60 minutes and we catches for 145 yards and a turned an opportunity iqto a touchdown, That came in fa1lure ." , the first quarter, when he This time, the Patriots easily leaped high over 5-8 failed early .. But they surTim Jennmgs to pull in a 4- vived late, when it was most , important. yard TD. Coach Tony Dungy said Notes: Moss has 11 the Colts had prepart;d for touchdown catches in nine Moss, knowinj! the Patriots games, tying the New would go to h1m when they England record for a season. needed a big play. Yet, they .,. Addai ran for 112 Yjds were unable to contain him and had 5 catches for 14 when it counted most. yards to become the flrst "We didn't have the player in Colts history to go answe~ for Randy Mo ss · mto triple figures in rushing today," Dungy sa1d. "We and receiving in the same had a lot of attention paid to game ... , The Colts had a hiin trying to stop him from 13-game winning streak catch ing the deep balls hvt going back. to last season he caught the deep one at ended .... This was the third the big time of the game. straight season they luld That was reall y the play of started 7-0. They were 9-0 the ga me, got them a quick last season and 13-0 two . " score. years ago. including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who IUls.served or is currently serving in any bran~h of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles.,. Ad Only $8.00 . (shown actual size) r-----------------, t=ill Please Out And Return With Your Payment to: In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam C/0 Daily Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Love, You'r Family Ad With Photo- $15.00 · (Shown actual size) Photo of Your Veteran In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Branch of Service Conflict/War Love, (Name relationship to veteran) AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 2007 5:00 PM Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Your Name: ___________________ Address:----------Phone:-------------- In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family L-~---------------~ The Daily s·entinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone (740) 992-2155 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Bills RB Lynch throws, runs for score in 33-21 win over Bengals JOHN WAWROW ASSOCIATED PRESS BY Bengals WR Johnson carted off field late in game ag~st Bills ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. - Who needs to de bate the Bill >' revolving door at when qua11erback Marshawn Lynch showed he can effectively fill two positions?· The rookie running bac k threw a touchdown pa ss and ran for another on consec utive fo urth-q uarter possess wn : , sparking Buttalo s popgun attac k in a 33-2 1 win over the Cincin nati Bengals on Sunday. No big deal , said Lynch , the first-round pick who has now helped produce six of the BiII s' nine offensive touchdowns this season. "Aw, man , it was high school. Pitch and catch with Robert Royal ," Lynch sa id, referring to his· 8-yard pass to the tight end that put the Bills up for good, 26-21 with 5:51 remaining. "1 just wanted to make sure I got that tight spiral on the balL" . AP pholo . He was as effective as J.P. Buffalo Bills quarterback 'J, P, Losman throws under pressure from Cincinnati Bengals' Losman, who put up big Dexter Jackson (28) during the first quarter of the NFL footbal l game at Ralph Wilson numbers but lacked finish Stadium in Orchard Park, N.Y. Sunday. in attempting to win back his starting job. everybody in this locker attempting a diving catch about thi s season. And it's Losman went 24-of-34 room, " said Evans, who had over the middle. The game frustrating." · T.J . Houshmandzadeh, for 295 yards with a touch- li season-best 165 yards was delayed for about 10 minutes as Johnson was with a 15 -yard catch, and down and interception in receiving. "The mi stakes making his first start in five we made early in the sea- attended to by team train- Jereml Johnson, with a 1yard catch, also scored for weeks . He was filling in for son, we're not making now. ers. The Bengals continue to the Bengals. rookie Trent Edwards, who We just have to keep it be undone by a porous and For Houshmandzadeh. it sprained his right hand in a rolling." 13-3 win at the New York The Bengals (2-6) not injury-depleted defense. was his I Oth touchdown Jets last week. only lost for the sixth time which entered the game reception to set a career Losman's problem is the in seven games, they al so allowing 385 yards offense high. He also extended his scoring streak to eight same that plagued Edwards might have lost Chad and 30 points. so far this season. Against Johnson, The colorful wide ·''I'm not happy about it games, the longes(to start a Cincinnati, after Lee Evans receiver was carted off the and there's nothing .I can season since Elroy Hirsch caught an 8-yard touch- field on a stretcher with 2 change about it," Lewis scored .in 10 straight games down pass on the opening minutes left and then Iran s- said, "We're disappointed." , :-vith the Los Angeles Rams possession, the Bills settled ported to a Buffalo-area The Bengals squandered· m 1961. for four field goals on four hospital as a precaution two leads and failed to take The Bengals, however, trips inside the Bengals 20 after complaining of neck advantage of Glenn Holt's were stymied by the Bills' pain. before Lynch took over. 100-yard kickoff return that no-name defense that limitLynch finished with a Johnson rejoined the put them up 14-10 in late in ed the Bengals to 28 yards career-best 153 yarcJ.~ rush- team in time for its !light the second quarter. rushing. That included Rudi ing, capped by a splendid home to Cincinnati after Cincinnati's offense sput- Johnson managing II yards 56-yard touchdown run tests came back normal , tered down the stretch , on nine carries; he missed with 2:22 'left. He helped Bengals spokesman Jack managing 22 yards and one three of the past four games the Bills produce 479 yards Brennan said. first down on its first three with a hamstring injury. offense, matching their Coach Marvin Lewis said possessions of the fourth " It's about earning most since a 49-31 loss to Johnson never lost con- quarter. respect," linebacker Angelo Oakland on Oct. 6, 2002. sciousness and had move"We're just not a very Crowell said after leading The Bills (4,4) have won ment in all extremities, good football team," quar- the Bills with 14 tackles. three straight and four of · Johnson was liurt when terback Carson Palmer said. "Going out ihere and beatfive to overcome an 0-3 he was sandwiched by Bills "1 don't have words for the ing Cincinnati ... and doing start. defenders Don.te Whitner way we feel in this locker those types of things even"It's real big. It's big for and Coy Wire while room · about this game, tually gains respect.-" ORc;HARD ~ARK. N.Y. (AP) - Bengals receiver Chad Johnson flew hoine with his teammates Sunday after medical tests showed he sustained no damage to his neck after being hurt late in Cincinnati's game against Buffalo. Team spokesman Jack Brennan said Johnson joined the team for 1ts scheduled flight 10 Cincinnati after having a CT scan of hi s neck at u Buffalo-area hospital. Brennan said test results were normal. Johnson was hurt when he was sandwiched by Bills defenders Dontc Whitner and Coy Wire while attempting to make a divi ng catch over the middle with 1:53 remaining of the Bengal>' 33 -21 loss to the Bills. Johnson dropped the ball and was face-down on the field at the Bills 37 as the game was delayed for about 10 minutes, Coach Marvin Lewis said Johnson had movement in all extremities and was sent to a hospital as a precaution, Johnson had tests immediately after he was carted off the field and before he was loaded into an ambuP!mce about 20 minutes aft~r the .game ended, Fellow receiver and good friend T.J. Houshmandzadeh jumped into the 3}Tlbulance to be with Johnson. · A second ambulance was required to transport Johll$Qtl after the first one experienced engine ·trouble, spitting gray exhaust fumes as it drove onto the field, Before being carted off, me·mbers of both team&. gath7 ered around Johnson, who had his neck, immobilized: ·,, ''It looked like he was. moving his body, but he was iri a lot of pain," quarterback Carson Palmer said. "AU can do is pray for him and hope that it's nothing serious: .: . Johnson was stretched out when Whitner hit him ~ross the chest and shoulderjust after the ball arrived. · · .:.:· ~·I didn't try to hurt him or anything," Whitnerjald, '~l.' hope he's all right..,. I ~ope he's healthy and able to .plll¥ next week. orthe followmg week!' . J>. The in~tial scene W\\S ~erily similar to w~~ BUls ti~~!: end Kevm Everett sustamed a severe neck lllJUry dunng, Buffalo's season opener against Den~er. Everett was Pfll'~' alyzed from the neck d9wn, but has smce made a r~marb able recovery. . . . . . · . · "iJ;J. He's currently able to' move his arms and legs .as tiC:, continues the second phase of his rebabilitation'.lP Houston. · . . t>''' .. :J6hr!s~n had take~ a big hit earl~er in the game, wh~ he·w~ knocked face-firs~ at the Sideline by cornilrbl!C~ Terrenql 1)-fcGee. He finished with three catches for 4:8. yards . .Johnson entered the g3JT!e. ranked second in the NFL with 731 yards receiving. ·· · The Bills lost two players to injuries. • Slot rece·iver Roscoe Pairish did not return after bruis• in~ a rig~t quadriceps late i_n ~he ~eco~d quarter. Starting middle lmebacker John DtGtor~lo d1d not return after sustaining a concussion in the th1rd quarter. .· Coach Dick Jaurpq said both will f!!quire more tests. wi\ Notes: Lynch was the first non-Bills quarterback to complete a touchdown pass since RB Joe Cribbs hit RB Curtis Brown for a 9-yard pass against Dallas in 1981. ... Holt's return was the second longest in Bengals history, 2 yards short of the mark set by Eric Bieniemy against the Giants in 1997 .... By converting Evans' touchdown, PK Rian Lindell hit his 235th consecutive extra point, · setting the NFL record for longest streak to open a career. The eightyear veteran passed the record set by Tommy Davis from 1959-65. Owens and Romo make it look easy in Cowboys 38-17 rout of Eagles PHILADELPHIA (AP) - funerals in the parking lot or Terrell Owens stuck it to the derisive chants in the stands. Philad~lphia Eagles again. Even the boo s lacked · Nearly two years to the venom. dav Owens was banished Once the Cowbovs went from the Eagles, the star up by 14 late in the second r~ceiver caught 10 passes quarter, Owens·tried hard to for 174 yards and one touch- incite the rowdies. He strut down to help the Dallas ted along the sideline, flapCowboys dismantle pihg his arms and yelling at Philadelphia 38-17 , on the crowd behind the bench. Sunday night. But the disappointed · Tony Romo threw three , Philly faithful were too TO passes, Marion Barber angry at their own team to had 106 total yards and one worry about Owen < anti cs. score and the NFC East' So, they directed thei r bu(Js leading Cowboys improved at the Eagles as they ran off to 7-1 for the first time sinee the field. 1995, It got uglier after halftime • Desperately needing a vic- when Dallas increased its tory to have any hope of lead to 28-7 on· the first defending their division drive of the third quarter. championship, the last-place Owens turned a short pass Eagles (3-5) were dominat- from Romo into a 45-yard ed on both sides. . TD catch. . It's the worst start for Known for his tlamboyant Philadelphia since Andy celebration s, Owens didn' t Reid became coach in 1999. rub it in all that much. He Reid had a .tumultuous· just !lapped his arms again week, m1ssmg practice the way he used to when he Thursday to be in court with was catching passes from his two oldest sons. A jud~e McNabb, . sentenced Garrett and Bntt After Jason Witten caught Reid to prison and likened a 20-yard TD pass to make it Reid's home to a "drug 35,-10 in the third quarter, emporium." the stadium emptied. No one Right from the start, it was wanted to stay around and clear Reid and the Eagles watch Owel)s celebrate anywere in for a tough night. more. Donovan McNabb fumWhile the Eagles try to bled on the first play from figure out how to save a seascrimmage, and the son that began with high Cowboys converted it into expectations, the· Cowboys their flrst score, a 2-yard run are getting ready for an by Julius Jones. important match up at the Owens had a key 23-yard New York Giants (6-2) next catch on third-and-6 during Sunday. that drive, and tormented the Romo finished 20-for-25 Eagles all night. for 324 yards and had one · Unlike his VISit to interception. He became the P.hiladelphia last year, T.O.'s first quarterback the Eagles second trip to Lincoln didn' t sack this season. After Brian Westbrook's Financial Field since he was kicked off the team he 3-yard TO run tied it at 7. helped reach the 2004 Super Romo ·tossed a !-yard TD Bowl was merely an after- pass to Tony Curtis to give thought·. Dallas a 14-7 lead it never There were no mock relinquished. Our Daily Num~er Of Visitors Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News Online! Hourly Visitors Our Readers NEVER SLEEP! Your ad will be seen 24/7 . \ Top ·Rete·r rals 8,000 visitor~ request mydailysentinel.com DIRECTLY! ' •'· ' '• . l"IU ~DCf!t.CI)ll"ljUII"VI ¥.,...._, ·~/MaKt> .. t l.n_ ttJm/ft.,Uit~II,JH ony <laH'{tni><!~.CQm/ " IW'. comiRS<~l tt.. ll!lfiJ< 1'\ycl&ll~tllOIIM .«'!mjN!~ IIDIIU-111~ tl LiWpi. OOI!l/:111~ ~ " " .," " " ·- • ·~ '~ i}. l'l!t '"" 0. ~ >).)~ "'~ Daily Number of Visitors ·Over 1 ,000 Visitors A Day! Take a break to check out the news! �, I Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, November 5, 2007 · Monday, November 5, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com LSU takes second place in BCS standings, others close behind ' BY RALPH Russo ASSOCIATED PRESS top spot the week before Thanksgiving and several teams JOStle<.! for the other spot over ~·. AH AB7 CM KM JS PW the next two weeks It came down to Flonda and Mtchtgan and 1 Ohio Slate 25 25 23 24 25 25 21 24 25 25 23 24 2 LSU the Gators got the votes they needed to pass 3. Oregon 24 23 24 22 22 23 the Wolveunes in the ftnal BCS standmgs, 23 19 20 23 24 22 4 Kantas 5 Oldahoma 18 18 19 '19 18 19 The outcome utdn 't sit well with Michigan 6 Ml&&oun 20 13 17 18 19 18 and showed the glanng flaws in the Bowl 7 West Vlrglnta 15 22 14 14 15 16 Championsh ip Senes. 8. Boston College 19 20 22 20 21 20 9 Arizona State 22 21 21 21 20 21 The system hasn 't-changed and tl1e prob10. Georgia 17 12 16 16 16 14 lem ot trymg to chose between several wor1t Vtrglnla Tech 10 14 13 17 17 17 12 Mlchogan 12 17 11 12 13 12 thy contendet s to play in the litle game 13. Connecticut 16 15 16 15 14 15 could come up agam 111 the cortung weeks. 14 Texas 9 6 9 2 10 3 LSU has a BCS average of .94 1 The 15 Florida 13 10 12 13 12 8 16 HawaM 0 0 0 0 0 11 Tigers are second 111 both the Harris and 17. usc 11 16 1 1 2 2 coaches' poll , wh tch makes up two-thtrd ot 18 Auburn 6 9 8 6 1 6 19 Virginia 14 0 15 11 10 13 a BCS average. and ate No 2 m the com 20. Boise Slate 4 11 10 0 0 5 puter rdtings. 1 7 21 Clemson 5 11 9 9 Oregon's BCS average ts .918 and Kansas 22. Allibama 8 2 6 10 7 0 7 8 23 ?em Stale 3 6 5 6 ts at 843 The surprismg Jayhawks still 24. Tenne.... 2 4 0 5 8 4 have a btg game agamst stxth-place 25. Kentucky 0 0 4 4 0 0 Mtssmllt lett on the schedule and a possible LSU doesn't drop a game Big 12 champtonsht p game Wmning both The BCS could be headmg for,, repeat of would give Kansas ' numbers a substantial last season, when OhiO State locked up the boost. BCS Stand:lla List NEW YORK - LSU is tn position to play tor .t n,tt tonal champtonshtp Oregon tsn 't tar behmd the Ttgers .1nd unbeate~ K.msas ts loommg T.tk u]g au vantage ot Boston College·~ ltrst loss ot the season, the Ttgers moved tmo second place t11 the Bowl Ch.tmp ton shtp Senes standmgs released Sund.ty Unucfeated Oh10 State ( 10-0) ts sttll in tnst. .mu cou ld lock up a second stratght .1ppear.mce 111 the BCS nattonal ch.tmptonshtp game on Jan. 7 with victories agamst Ill mots ,md Mtchtgan in its last two games. LSU (8-1) has at least three games Ielt and probably four wtth the Southeastern Conference Utle game on Dec. I. Wmning out could get the Ttgers a spot m the tttle g.une at the Superdome in New Orleans. That's no lock Third-plac~ Oregon (R- 1) and fourt h-pl ace Kansas (9-01 are close enoush to at least hav e a shot at passmg the Ttgers, even if . Oklahoma's average IS 839. Mtssouri, West Virgmta, Boston College, Anzona State and Georgta round out the top I0. In the AP Top 25, the first ftve teams are Oh10 Stille, LSU, Oregon, Oklahoma and Kansas. LStJ. which has been hving on the edge tor the past month, won another close game Saturday. The Ttgers came from behind to beat Alilbama 41-34 Oregon dtdn't have nearly as tough a time again st Arizona State. The Ducks beat the previously undefeated Sun Devtls 35-23 behmd Dennis Dixon's four touchdown passes Kansas route<.! Nebraska 76-39 and Oklahoma pounded Texas A&M 42-14. If all these teams keep winning, how tmf}resstvely they go about their business could determine which gets a shot at the title. . Hawatt ts in 16th place thts week, sttll . : four places short of where the Warriors need ·· to finish to earn an automatic bid to a big- : money bowl game. ID:rlhune - Sentinel - 31\egl~ter CLASSIFIED Galli a County, OH Websites In One Week With Us www myr:tatlytnbune .com www.mydatlysenttnel com classifier:!@ myr:ta1lytnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.myr:latlyregtster.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW .ONLINE To Place 'akrlhune Sentinel ~egi~ter • ca~f;~::;... (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 E-mail P " " - - - - - - - - - - - =O:.:.r.;,F.;; ax;;.;To (740) 446-3008 Florida State topples No. 2 Boston College AP photo Oh 1o State coach J1m Tressel talks to quarterback Todd Boeckman (17) and w1de rece1ver Bnan Rob1skte (80) dunng a football game against Wtscons1n on Saturday in Columbus. OSU has won 20 straight in Big Ten, but has 2 tough games left BY RuSTY MILLER ASSOC IATED PRESS COLUMBUS - In spite of a I0-0 record built on an average score of 35-10, topranked Ohio State believes tt has been tested by ftre . '· Being down is a good snttalton lor our team," linebacket Marcus Freeman sa td after Saturday's closerthan-11-mtght-look 38-17 win over Wisconsm "Handltn g adverstty ts 1mportan t .. The Buckeyes ( 10-0, 6-0 B1g Ten) hdve whtttled thetr scheu ule down to games at home agamst lllinot s thts Sa turday and a possible wmner-take-all showdown at Michigan on Nov. 17. Oh1o State. which ascended from No. II m the preseason to Nu I as team alter team faltered. now fmds 11 easy to locus on what's at qake "I JUSt tty to get better each game - anu tsn't that hke our team ''" quarterback Todd Boeckman smd after passmg tm two touchdowns agat nst the Badgers. There have b,een very few close call s tor the Buckeyes except fot thetr two most rece nt home go~ m es . They gave up two defens ive touch do wns 111 the third quarter agamst Michi gan State on Oct 20, and had a lew tense moments before cementing a 24- 17 win Then agamst Wisconsin, they fell behind 17 -I 0 mtd· way through the third quarter before gomg on a 28-0 streak to put the game away That streak helped stretch several other streaks. The vtctory was Ohto State 's 20th in a row in conference play to set a record. It was Ohto State's 28th consecutive regular season wm, sandwtched around that ugly 41-14 defeat to Florida m last year's Bowl Championship Senes tttle game. The Buckeyes felt it was good that they had their backs to the wall agamst Wisconsin. "It's the first time all season where we faced adversity late," satd defenstve tackle Vernon Gholston, who tied a school record with four sacks. "I' m happy wtth the way we handled tt." The Buckeyes haven't had to sustam a dnve, force a punt or make a play late in a game to win a game yet unlike LSU or Michigan or most of the other highestrated teams. But at the same time , they've come up with answers when most needed "I' ll give credit to Oh10 State. They persevered and were able to be strol)g m the fourth quarter, whtch won the football game," satd Wisconsin coach Bret Btelema, who regrettcu that people looking at the lm.tl score would get the wrong impression that the game wasn't close Chns Well s and th e Buckeyes' stingy defense were the marquee stars m that fourth-quarter effort. Wells, who prefers to be P.O by hi s mck name 'Beanie," is an mstde-out runner who I S butlt hke a fast tank . When the offense most needed to play keepaway with the baiL the 235pound tmlback was the central ftgure On his first I2 carnes he rushed for 5 I yarus without a touchdown . On ht s last nme ~ encompassmg hts fmal two runs of the third quarter and all of the fourth -,- he ran tl mne ttmes lor 122 yards and touchdowns of 31, 30 and 23 yards. Meanwhile, Ohio State's defen se - whtch has given up only 21 more points this year than Nebraska surrendered m Saturuay's 76-39 loss to unbeaten Kansas dominated In the fourth quarter alone , wtth the game still han ging m the balance. Buckeyes defenders were re~ular vtsttors to the Wtsconsm backfield. The Badgers lost two fumbl es tnstde their ow n 25 and muffed a fake punt , ran the ball for minus-28 yards on BOSTON (AP) - Geno Hayes returned Matt Ryan's third interception for a 38yaru touchdown with I :I 0 to play on Saturday mght to help Flonda State beat No. 2 Boston College 27-17, endtng the Eagles' run at an unbeaten season and shaking up the BCS standings yet agatn With the loss by BC (8-1 , 4-1 Atlantic Coast Conference). there are three unbeaten teams left in the natton - Ohto State, Kansas and Hawan - and a handful of one-loss teams who can argue for a spot in the Bowl Championship Series title game. LSU will probably take second-place behind Ohio State tn the BCS stanumgs when they com~ out Sunday. Drew Weatherforu completed 29-of-45 passes for 354 yards for Flonda State (6-3, 3-3). hitttng Preston Parker nine times for 93 yards and a touchdown and De'Cody Fagg on SI X catches lor Ill yards and a TD. Ryan ftm shed 25 -fur-53 for two touchdowns and 415 yards - hts fourth career 400-yard game, tying Doug Flutie for the most tn school history But his intercepllons were costly. Ryan was ptcked off once in the first quarter inside the Seminoles I0. He also threw an interception early in the third that allowed Florida State to move mto posttion for a 4G-yard field goal that made it 10-0. It was the second consecutive game BC trailed 10-0 before mounting a rally: The : Eagles spotted Virgima Tech. · a two-score lead on Oct 25 : before Ryan threw two touchdown passes m the final 2: II. Thts time, he had more than 20 mmutes to work With. Ryan led BC on a fourplay, 70-yard drive over 63 seconds, hitting Ryan Purvis for 2~ yards to the Seminoles 30 anr;j then Brandon Robinson for the touchdown. The teams traded field goals, then Weatherford htt Fagg on a 42-yard touchdown pass to give the Seminoles a 20-10 lead. BC got the ball back with a chance to take the lead, but Hayes ripped the ball free from an Eagles' receiver on a pass across the middle and went easily into the end zone. nine attempt s (thanks to sacks) and totaled 19 vards on 23 pldys · "There's defm!lely a reaSOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)- It took 44 years and three , ; son why they're No I," Wisconsm quarterbac k overtimcs for Navy to beat Notre Dame agam. The Mtdshipmen snapped an NCAA-record 43-game Tyler Donovan satd. "They Iosmg streak to the Fighting lnsh on Saturday with a 4644 have speed. streng th victory in triple overtime everythmg." Katpo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada threw a 25-yard TD pass to They' II need all ot that as they prepare for perhaps the Reggie Campbell on the first play of the third overtime, two hardest games on thei r then found htm again in the end zone for the 2-point con• vers1on. schedule. Notre Dame ( 1-8) cut the lead to two on a 5-yard TD run A year ago. when Ohio State was acclaimed at the by Travis Thomas But after a pass mterference call gave ttme as the best team in the Notre Dame a second-chance at the 2-pmnt conversiOn, land . tl struggled mtghuly defensive lineman Michael Walsh and linebacker Irv belore escapmg Chdmpatgn, Spencer tackled Thomas well short of the end zone. It was the first ttme Navy (5-4) beat Notre Dame since a Ill , With a 17-10 VICtOty 3514 win in 1963 when Roger Staubach was quarterback The Ilhm just seemed to for the Midshipmen. The Midshtpmen celebrated the long· match up well. Regardless now the ga me awaited vtctory at midfield, jumping on top of each other. "Wow, what a game," Navy coach Paul Johnson said. w!lh Illinoi s comes out, at "I' m so happy tor our pla)ers. Now they will have that they least a shltre of the Btg Ten are the class that broke the streak and they won't have to crow n w11l be ndmg on the annual regular-season finale hear any more about it." For Notre Dame, it was its school-record fifth straight at Mtchtgan. home loss, ,another low point m a season of lows. When the Buckeyes "We lost the game. The streak doesn' t mean anythmg to tnule(l I 7- I0 late m the third quarter on Saturday. often- me," Notre Dame coach Charlie Weis said. The ln sh, who could <.to httle to slow Navy's offense, stve tackle Kuk Batton sa td the Mtdshtpmen to three-and-out late in the fourth held they started askmg some quarter wtth the score tied at 28 Gre\l Veteto had the first · hard quest tons. "We were JUst looking at punt of the game, and Tom Zbikowskt returned it 32 yards : · each other (saymg). ' Where to the Navy 3S The Irish drove to the 24, but on fourth-and-8 Notre do you w,mt to be 111 J,m uaty? Do yo u wa nt to be Dame coach Charlte Wets decided to go for it rather than attempt a field goal Chris Kuhar-Pitters, who earlier 111 tht s place or do you w.tnl to be 111 that place?'" Barton returned a fumble 16 yards for a touchdown, sacked Evan Sharpley with 45 seconds left. s~nd "We know whete we It was the fourth sack for Navy, which entered the game 'want to be, but we have to execu te better 111 the ltrst wtth ftve. Notre Dame, whtch hadn 't scored more than 20 points all half if we wan t to get there." season, led 21-14 at halftime, the first halftime lead for the Irish all season. The two teams traded touchdowns most of the day and had JUSt traded mtSsed field goals when Kt:thar-Pitters came up with his btg play earl y m the fourth quarter. Sharpley <~nd Pttt, however coach Jtm dropped back to pass and was wrapped up by nose guard Leavttt conceded the best hts Nate Frazter and defensive end Mtchael Walsh knocked the team ca n hope tor at thts ball louse. Kuhar-Pmers scooped up the loose ball and rumpoint 1s the young program's bled mto the end zone thm.l stratght bowl bet1h Kaheaku-Enhada scored the 2-pomt conversion to give Both teams were climbmg the Midshipmen a 28-2 1 lead 111 Top 25 after wmm ng thetr The Irish responded, though, wtth a touchdown of their : tit s! stx ga mes ol the season own as Thomas went in from 3 yards out with 3:25 remain- . but lmmd themse lves Ill ues- mg to lie It ., perate need of a wm Saturday Robert Hughes, whose brother Tony was fatally shot on after Iosmg two strdtght 111 Tuesday, scored Notre Dame's first touchdown on a 3-yard ; con ference play run. Irish players, some of whom attended the funeral : Even though the nMtchup Fnday.. swarmed Hughes. He ran over to the sideline and : lacked some of the appc,tl got a hug from Weis. Before the game. a moment of silence was held for : nMny felt tt wquld have after USF rc.Khed No 2, II w,ts Hughes ' brother and the death of Ryan Shay, a former : still very tmportantto th ~ Bt g Notre Dame runner who dted Saturday during the U.S. ; men 's marathon OlympiC tnals . E,l'l I .ICC Cincinnati builds big lead, then holds off USF TAMPA . Fla (AP) Cmcmnati forced etght turnover,, score<.! J I pmnts 111 the first quarter and protected the football better than 11 had 111 weeks Sttll , the Bearcats neeued a g.nne-endmg defenstve stop to l:iarely hold off No 20 South Flonda A 11twuan Gtddens scored on " 63-y.trd receptiOn anu tecm eted a blocked punt 111 the c nr.l mne for a second touchdow n. helptng the Bearc.1h (7-2, 2-2) stop a two-g,unc lostng streak that knocked them out of the Top 2S - Ben Mauk tossed three TD passes and the Ci ncmnatt defense forced eight turnovers, mcludmg four interceptions and a fumblt; by Matt Grothe, who threw for 382 · yards but only one touchdown lor USF (6-3, 13). Mike Mickens returned an mterceptton 79 yards for a touchdown, and. Mauk also threw TD passes of 16 yards to Domintck Goodman and 4 yards to Earnest 1ackson for Cincinnati, which led 3 I- I4 after one quarter and 38-20 at the halt. - -"-·- The Bearcats. who've won seven of thetr tirst mne lor the first tune smce I97ti, remamed in the race tor the Btg East litle and a lucrat ive spot ' 111 the Bowl Champtonshtp Senes alter losi ng tw o sttatght to Louisville and Pittsburgh USF chmbed all the w.ty to No 2 three weeks ago. but consecu ti ve losses lo Rutgers, Connecucut ,md now Cincinnati thre<~ten to drop the Bul Is out ol the Top 25 altogether. Conference g am t~ rcmatn agamst Syr.tcusc. Loutsvtlle ---·-------- HOW I0 WRITE AN AD *POLICIES• . OhloValloy Publllhlng reserves the righllo edit, reject or cancel any ad al any lime. Errors Must 8 aportad on the llrs y of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel agistor will b sponslbla for n ore than the cost o he space occuple y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall nol be liable fo ny lass or expens hal results from th ubllcatlon or omis lon of an advert1se ent. Corrections wil made In lhe flrs vallable adnton. Box nUmber ads ar lwoys conlldential. Current rate car pplles. All Real Estel dvertlsements ar ub)ect to the Federo air Hou11ng Act o .. This newspape ccep!a only hel onted ads meetln OE st~~ndardo. Wt wiP not knowing ltcept any adver Iseman! In violallo f lhalaw. ANNO!IN(.'EMINFS Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for su.,day!l! r ~~~D KIT & CARLYLE WANIEIJ roBuv I~;:~ue, Boxer call Io ldentoly 304·395·2601 Found Long ha1red Sprtnger like pup on Lower Rt 7 To Do kitncarlyle@comcast.net Gallopolos 740-446· to Lost on 143 gray tom f1xed front paws dewclawed, belongs to Enn & Em1l y, 11A;;ew~a;,.rd;,:,;.ca;,.II.,;M,;a..;rg;;,•_P_""'I r70 YARn SAtE Adam (740)828-2750 YARDSAtEI'oMERO\'/MJDULE li10 HEIJIWAI\'1TJ) • • 11-t;' ~Ltlf opemngs for Expenenced www.com1cs.com r.li10 r.'lll"------,IIIlO lli10 HELP WANTED 130 wv 25550 -------Manpower IS now hmng lor the followtng pos111ons Aut omobile Produt10n Workers 1n the Buffalo, WV Area Benefits ava ilable Call Today 304-757·3338 ~~~~~~~v;~s:~::v=rv~~~- -M-odd-l-et-o-n -E-sla_ta_s-os_a_c_ce_p_t· 1ng app 11ca11ons 1or 0 1rec1 We provid e a comp&llll ve Care Staff and LP N's II you salary along With a benefll would l1ke to take advantage package mcludmg major di K of lhls opportuml)l, you may me ca 1 Insurance, 401 apply at 8204 Carta Or w/proflt shann g plan pa1d If tnleres1ed vacatton © 2007 b NEA I ~;::::::;-;;:::===~~~=y==~,~n~c=.~ Manufactured Equipm ent Apply m person at 2150 - - : : : - - - - - - . . . . , Eastern Avenue, Galhpolls, has an eMcellent opporlumty lor the nght tndtvidual We are seekmg a store manage to oversee our pt Pleasant tocat1on The nght ca ndtdate Will have strong leadershiP skill s ability to bUild & ma1ntam a strong team wh1le G 11 1 Oh 10 a lpo IS, M nd 0 HELP WANTED • ~._ _IIF_LP_\\\_ ,\N•fE-lJ-' Ove rbrook Centef Located @ 333 Page St , Middleport, Oh1o ts pleased to Announce we Will be holdmg an STNA Class scheduled for November. hours w111 be 8am·4 30pm If you are mterested tn JOintnQ our fnendly and dedtcated staff please stop by our front otf1ce Man Fn 9am 5pm and hll out an application full t1 me and part t1me pos1· t1ons avatlable to those qual· 1!1ed 1nd1viduals completing the class, applicant must be dependable (attendance IS a must) learn players w1tt1 pos lttve attitudes to JOm us 1n provtdtng outstandmg, quah· ty care to our res1dents If you have any questions contact Hollie Bumga~ner , LPN. staff development coordtnalor (740)992·6472 ay through Fr1day 8am-4pm please send resume to An eq ual opportunity Appalachtan T1re Prod ucts employer FfM/DN Attention Greg Stover, - - - - - - - 2907 4th A ~Jenue. Needed Base-Player for well Overbrook Center tS an Charleston WV 253t2 established Vetera n 15yr old E 0 E and a part1c1pant of Band 304-675 4094 the Drug Free Workplace AVON I All Areast To Buy or - - - - - - - - Program Sell Shtrley Spears, 304- Now accept1ng apphcat1ons - - - - - - - 675 1429 for Bar Manager, exp Patriotic Foods Inc. Grand r vers: reqwred Send resumes to Open ing on Nov 12 , PO Box 303 Gallipolis, Oh Immediate Sales pOSitiOns BONUSES!! available Must have truck 45631 Attn Mike and clean record Call Plus great pay, home·t1me, DereK 304·8 12·0270 Now benefits 100~'o PAID POST OFFICE NOW healthfhfe tns RegiOnal HIRING Run s, 1 yr Tractor Trl Exp Avg Pay $20/hr or Re 866·293 7435 $57K annually Including Federal Benefits Food Serv1ce Workers OPEN dishwasher, PIT on call and OT,Pa1d Tratmng , INTERVIEWS caterers Apply 1n person at Vacat1ons-FTIPT URG ca fetena 740-2451-866·542· 1531 The Athens-Me1gs Educational Serv1ce Cent~r ha s an ANTI CIPATED positiOn opemng for a BUS DRI VER 1n Metgs County Mm1mum of H1g h School diploma or equtva len t ReqUires a Co mm erctal Onvers L1cense (COL) wtlh school bus classtf1ca110 n Previo us bus expenence and expsnence worilmg with preschool chtldren IS pre !erred Must have the abtllty to lift a 30 lb child Must be Willing to part1c1pate tn drug and alcohol testmg and have a valtd dnvers l1 cense as requ1red by agencys fleet 1nsurance company Th1s posllton ISpart·t1me and has no benefits Submit letter of Interest resume references to John D Cos tanzo Sup erintende nt , Athens· Me tgs ESC PO Box 684, Pomeroy OH 45769 Appl1ca110n Deadline November 9 at noon The AME SC IS an Eq ual Opportunity Employer/Provtder W~DNESDAV NOVEMBER 7th Home Health Care oi SEO IS t:OOam • 3.00pm currently accepting apphca tlons lor LPN s Full t1me pari t1me per d1 em Compebt1ve wages TOlo\~ HNOTICI:** InloCision 242 3rd Avenue Gallipd1s OH 1·866·368· 11 00 toll free 'VP ro $8.50/hr FT • Health Benefits for FT & PT employees • Pa1d Holtdays OFF • Vacat1on & Personal T1me after stx months If unable to attend please call to schedule your tnterv1ew 1-888 IMC·PAYU Ext 4256 www 1nfOC1Sion com The Ohto Valley Publtshtng Co IS seek1ng a Sports Wnter to add to tis staff, cov enng local athle11c &\Ients The posllton IS a full -time 40 hours a week w1th a benefit s and 401k plafl available Newspaper page layout Sktlls are des1red but not necessary Must be wllhng to learn and be people fnendly Send resumes to Kevm Kelly Manag1n g Ed1lor Ohm Valley Publtshtng Co 825 Th1rd Ave Galllpolts Oh 45631 The Athens·Metgs Educahonal Serv1ce Center has an ANTICIPATED pos1· t1on opemng for a Bus Momtor Mtmmum of H1gh SchOol graduate or GED Prev1ous experience tn early childhood setting preferred Abdtty to lift 30 lbs Thts pos1tlon ts part ttme and has no benet1ts Submtl leMer of tnterest resume and reler ences to John D Costanzo Supermtendent Athens· Mmgs ESC P 0 Box 684 Pomeroy, ' OH 45769 Apphcatton Deadline November 9 at noan The AMESC IS an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider Wanted someone 211.f7 to Sit wtlh Elderly Aunt , musl have exp & be able to htt I 00 lbs 304·675 I 846 All real estate advertiSing m th11 newspaper 1s subtect to the Federal Fair Housmg Act of 1968 wh1cl': makes +I 1}legal to ed\lertJse any preference, hm1tRt10n or d1scrtmtnat1on based on race, color, rehgto n sex famtllal status or nat1onal ongm, or any mtent1 0n to make any such preference, l tmltatton or dtscnmmahon ' Th1s newspaper w1ll not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which 1s m violation ol the law Our readers are hereby mtormed that all dwellmgs adverttsed tn thts newspaper are available en an equal opportunity bases "--------" Mtddleporl trr town out of tlood pla1n 8 rooms 2 1!2 baths 2 garages 2 lireplaces 2 lots plenty ot star age (740)992 4197 New home 111 GallipOi ts 2BA 28A 3 acres MIL $82 500 Call 740 446 7029 N1ce 38R newly remodeled New WH & Furn CIA Appltance mcluded Across from Vmton Elem $65,000 740·245 5555 or 441 5105 Pnce reduced Bnck Ranch Home 213br 2ba 2 car garage all eleclnc Vtstt p1c· tures at www orvb com code 7137 or can 304-675 4235 WALK ING DISTANCE TO RIO GRANDE COLLEGE 2000 14x70 38A 2BA Lots Custom built all brtck matn- of up grades on rented lol TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? tenance free home located 34 Kraus Beck Rd No Fee Unless We Wtni 1·888-582·3345 111\11,1\11 .,,..------., riO HOMES FO.K SA.I.E 0 down payment 4 bed· rooms Large yard Covered deck Attached garage 740· 367-7 129 2 story Home w/Aiver lot 3br 2ba, 2 car garage 304 1n Syracuse 3 BA & 2 112. BA 2 800 sq ft of ltntshed l1v1ng space 40 year dimenSional shingles, natural gas heat Thts muth-level home 1s 10 tmmaculate condlltOn and has oal< hardwood tnm throughout The basement 1s partially 11mshed and could be used as a 4th bedroom workout room or a Chi ldren s play room Large famtly room IMth 40 cabmels all built m appliances and ceram1c hie floor also laun dry room w!!h 6' of cabmets Master bedroom w1th walk tn closet mastf~r bAth Nilh double bowl vantty ceram1c tile floor and marble shOwer Bedrooms 2 & 3 have large closets matn bath has a 7 For sale by owne• 3BR Ranch t bdlh Family Room Sto veiFndge WID 3~A 2BA 180D sa tncluded Ask1ng $70 000 remodeled Ranch on I acre Call 740 709 6139 nr~ tn ctty New ktt wl pan try & laundry rm Huge master SUite wl FP & pr1vate entrance DR LAw/ gas FPI Attached ca rp ort 2 car r,1; 501:"'"-~~~~""'1 ScHoot.."i garage & pnvacy fence Nat INSfRUl.ilON gas Heat pump & CIA Exc Cond Ready lo move tn Gallipolis Career College $98,500 neg 740·645-8751 For Sale SBR 2 BA 2 GOC' (Careers Close To Home) , r r Call Todilyl 740-446 4367 sq fl home \ocate:i 011 •, ' ' 1 800 2I 4·Q452 Raccoon Creek 1n Gall!pohs www gaKipOIISCaroorcollage com 1 3 acre yard With arge Accredued Member Accred111ng detached pole garage lor Coi.Jil(;li to1 lnclependenl Colleges ca r/boat slotage and pao,~ad and Schools 1274B ' u·shap ed dn veway Access W~NIID 5BR , 2BA bnck style ranch to boat ramp Wrap arouna on 36 acres at 452 Cox Rd deck and hot tuD Many Crown C1ty Oh10 Basemen! extras call 1740) 441 8257 Georges Portable Sawmill FA DR K1t chen has fndge House nnd 1 acre Rt 2 don t haul your Logs to the range OIJen d1sp & d1sn North approx 6 mtles from M1ll JUSt call 304 675 1957 washer Basemen\ has FP Pt Pleasant M<l l f rre\\ and 9ft cetl1ngs wtlh 2x6 upgrades Mo' wried se:lcr Gu1tar Player lookmg to start stud s Hea t pump 2 eRr Pnce to Sr•ll 30-l fi75 5~9 I an ong~nal Rock Band IF attached garage new fenc Call tor df'trr Is mterested call 740 98 5 1ng extra bldgs Bnnks - - -- - - 4416 alter'S 00 PM Security System back deck Ra cme 'ranch home t 500 For sale by owner Call lor sq It 312 seller asststed Appt 740-256 6075 or 740 fmancmg (7 40)4 16 3977 262 11 23 740 222 5570 ) It \ ,. '""!!\; Shop Classifieds (7401949 2217 320 MOiliLE HOMF.'i fORSAU: Plf:OFE.~Qt'..;,\L SERVIC~ apprec1ate all Rr"1f! nlt1ES Southern Local Sc hools Call 74C 4o.t 1 51i l To Do House for sale 1n Racm.e mea Approx 4 acres, all professionally landscapeo Ranch style house wllh 4 bedrooms hvmg room dtn· 1ng room kttchen large fam11~ room central atr gas heat and 1 fi replace Addtt 1on of a larg e t;londa room com plet e\1,. cedar opens onto patiO & oool area Heated 1n ground pool enclosed by pr1 vacy fenc1ng and land scapea F1mshed 2 ca r garage attached to house and fn1 1shed & heated 3 car garage unattached Excel lent cond1flon ready to move 111 $255 000 00 Call 1500sq ft all electnc heat p Jmp & wood burner 4BR full stze basement, 2 car garage (740)441·9510 2BR & Master BR w/ walk 11'1 closets 2BA Ranch Style house over 2 000 sq II Huge kitchen lots ot cabmet space LR . DR La undry Room, on 1 acre of land Asktng $115 000 080 van1ty marbl e bathtu b sep arate shower and lmen r.los (7 40)441· 7842 et Two covered porches Lind 3 bdr 1 ba Ranch m a bnck paver pai!O Th e 21, 2 Syracuse Oh carport plus 1 · car garage has altlc stora ge car garage & shed 740 992 cement drtveway w1th plenty 3141 or (740)442 1281 of pa rk 1ng Must see to USWA PreK Teacher for new part· 11me program $7 65/hr to $1 1 30/hr dependmg on educa110n Send resume to Early EducatiOn Statton 2122 Jerlerson Ave Borr ow Smart Contact th e Ohto Otvts1o n of Fmanctal ln shtult on s Office of Consu mer Affairs BEFORE you refinance you r home or obtam a loan BEWARE of requ est s lor any large advance pay ments of fe~s or tnsu rance Call the Offrce of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1 866 278-0003 to learn 1f the bro ker or mortgage lender IS properly licensed (Thts tS a public serv1 ce an nouncement fro m th e Ohm Val ley Pu bltsh1ng Company) 675·7285 Prr 5660 MONEl' {_ ~ A local manufacturer has Garage sa le, 3202 At 124 yellow house on left 3 An E ~Cce ll enl way to earn Mag1 c Years Day Care famtly sale Mon 5 & Tues 6 money The New Avon Wtnter clothm S racusel Call Marolyn 304 882 2645 Center Inc IS now takmg applications for a full 11me Appalachian Tire Products a Substitute Please apply tn company that has been tn person or send resume to busmess lor over 60 years 20 1 Htgh St Pt Pleasant. CLASSIFIED INDEX r I OH NO phone calls please Inside Sale at J&F Auto 6 m11es out Jerrys Run Ad Apple Grove , Lots of Chr istmas 1tems Lots of Used items also Nov 5th thru Nov 10th 304-576·2635 lNG CO recommen ds that you do bus1ness With people you know and NOT to send money through th e mall unttl you have mves t1gated the offenng I I ' 1 ....;._0..____. Mtg Welders and Patnter for 4 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· MOBILE HOMES I \11'1 Ill \II \1 ..,, R\ II I._ to IIOMI.~ IIJU SAL!, Professionally Clean AHenuonJ Homes & Bus1 ness Local company offenng NO poo~ Reasonable Rates. DOWN PAYMENT References 740-446·2262 grams lor you to buy yow horne 1nstead of renting 11~\~1111 100°;o ftnan cmg ' Less than perlect c.red 1t BustNIXS accepled Payment could be th e 01'1'0KllJNrn same as rent Mortgage Locators (7401367 0000 •NOTICE• p.;!!W~E!-!!B~U!!-Y~U~S~E~D~., Wants to come home Call \Ill 1Opm 446 8027 10 W ANTED Asbestos rool shtngles new FOUND 10/25 on Cherry or used Charlene Hoefltch R1dg e Rd In RIO Grande 740-992-5292 area Female Choc & White med1um s1ze dog (740)245 Want to buy Junk Cars call 54 16 740-388-0884 FOUND Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _t,~ .1m Borders $3.00/per ad . t! Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for Iorge POLICIES Ohio Valley Pabllshlng reserves the right to Milt rejacl, or cancel any ad at any l1me Errors must be reported on the !1rst day 1 TrlbunfloS.nllnei•Fieglster will be responsible tor no more than the coet of the space occupied by the error and onlv the first Insertion We shall not be eny kiss or expense that reeults from th e publlcatlcm or omtsston of an advertisement Correction will be made In the ftrsl llvatlable edtl1on • Box are elways confidential •Current rate card applies • All real estate adverttsements are subject to the Federal Fa1r Hous109 Act ot 1968 '""'P'I'"'I accepts only help wanted ldl meeting EOE atandarda We will not knowingly accept any advertising 1n v1olatlon of the law Absolute Top Dollar U S St iver and Gold Cotns, Ftrewood 2yrs atr··dned cut Proofsets Gold Rtngs, Pre· and split 98%oak,2% h1cko - 1935 uS Currency ry you haul.or I haul Sol1ta1re D1amonds M T S OH HEAP Vender 949-2038 Com Shop, 151 Second 4x4'a For Sale ............ ........ .. .............. 725 Announcement .......................................... 030 Antiques............................................. .. .. 530 Apartmenta lor Rent........... . .... . . .. ...... 440 Auction and Flea Market ..........................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .... ...................... 760 Auto Repair............................... ...... . .. .. 770 Autos for Sale .... ...... ............ .. ............ 710 Boats & Motors lor Sate ............................. 750 Building Suppllea ........................................ 550 Buatness and BuiiUtngs ............................ 340 Business Opportunity .................................21 0 Bualneaa Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Home& ......................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards ol Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Cars ....................................... 190 Electrlcai/Relrlgeratlon........... ........... .. .. 840 Equipment for Rent...........................:..... ..480 Excavattng ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment ........................................ 610 Farmalor Rent........... .............. .. ............. 430 Farms for Sale ......................................... 330 For Lease ................................................... 490 For Sale ...................................................... 585 Fw Sate or Trade ................... ,. ....... .. ....... 590 FruHa & Vegetables .................................... 580 Furnished Rooma ........................................ 450 General Hauling................................... .....850 Giveaway .................................... ................. 040 Happy Ada .................................................... 050 Hay & Grein................................................640 Help Wanted.................. ........... .......... ..... 11 o Home lmprovements................................... 81 0 Homes lor Sate ............................................ 31 o Household Goods ............................ ....... 51 o Houaes for Rent ........................................ 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Insurance ..................................................... Lawn & Garden Equipment...................... 660 Livestock .....................................................630 Lost and Found .......................................... 060 Lola & Acreage........................ ........ .. .. 350 Miscellaneous .............................................170 Mlacellaneouo Merchandlse....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair.................................860 Mobile Homos for Rent ................:.............. 420 Mobile Homes for Sate . ..............................320 Money to Loan ..........................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ...... .......... .740 Musical Instruments . .......... .. .... ........... 570 Personals ................................................... 005 Pets lor Sale........................................ .. .. 560 Plumbing & Healing .... ........... ............... 820 Professional Servlceo ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Ealate Wantecl .....................................360 Schoolalnatructlon....................................150 Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 , 9Huatlona Wanted ...................................... .120 ' Space .lor Rent ........................... ................. 460 Sporting Gooda .......................................... 520 SUV'a lor Sate .............................................720 Trucks lor Sale ................................. .... .... 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 vono For Sate..............................................730 Wenteclto Buy .................................. · ..... 090 Wantecllo Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 620 w...lecl To Do .................. , ........................ 180 Wenteclto Rant .................................... ....... 470 Yonl Sat• Galllpolla...................................072 Vonl Sat•Pomeroy/Middle .........................074 Yonl Sal• Pt. Pleasant .......................... .... 076 • Ir All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • All ads must be prepaid' Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \\\flt \{I \II \I" i 10 • Stiltt Your Ads With A Keyword • Indude Complete Successful Ads Should lnclude These ltems To Get Response... GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED DisPlay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day 's Paper s,u ~,.n d,;,ay In-Column: 1:00 p .m. ~:"r For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Or ,Fax To (304) 675-5234 992-2157 Oet.ultiru- Word Ads 968. Navy beats Notre Dame for frrst time since 1963 Or Fax To Gallipoli s 3 miles from Galhpolts o11 SA 588 4468935 Pnce reduced 2000 Fleetwood (Wmd gate) 14x70 3br 2 bathrooms ltnoleum floors, new bath· rooms good condttlon $14 000 no ca lls after 9pm please 304 675 3927 New 3 Bedroom homes from $214 36 per month Includes many upgrades delivery & set up 1740)385-2434 OWNER FINANCING Ntce 312 smglev.tdes From $1 BOO down payment Adam (7 40) 828 2750 ';;;:::=:;:=::=~ 1"350 I Jll'i & L--•AiiiiliiRfii"'oii'liia.__. 2 grave lots m Chl\stus Gardens 0~ 1 0 Valley Memory Gardens (740)446 4383 day {7 40)256-6637 eventng Approli 2 acre s w1 e~1sttng 281<00 house founoa tt on Al so 24x40 finiShed gct1age Has water elec 7 sewer Lot.: at ed 1n centenary on Herman Rd Ask ng $55 000 Pl~as<> call 740 ?08-6704 Green Acres 110) Far :-n Ltvt n Fresh Au l 1111 1es trom t>Jev. Hnv~n WV S •4 500 304 773 5881 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT 1031 Georges CreeK Ad 4-11 11'1 !~I · IU'\1\L"' 10 Htll Sf:' IUR ib.\'1 1 2BR WDSR $ 400otrro $400 dep BB Garl1eld Hud ok 1 3BA 2BA doublew tde $575/mo $575 det> t72 1/2 ChJthant Av+: HuJ ok 740 -1462515 2 bd House 1n Mason Co\lered Carport Kitchen furmshed Ga s heat No Pets $375 per mo Dep Req 30<1-675 7783 �, I Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, November 5, 2007 · Monday, November 5, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com LSU takes second place in BCS standings, others close behind ' BY RALPH Russo ASSOCIATED PRESS top spot the week before Thanksgiving and several teams JOStle<.! for the other spot over ~·. AH AB7 CM KM JS PW the next two weeks It came down to Flonda and Mtchtgan and 1 Ohio Slate 25 25 23 24 25 25 21 24 25 25 23 24 2 LSU the Gators got the votes they needed to pass 3. Oregon 24 23 24 22 22 23 the Wolveunes in the ftnal BCS standmgs, 23 19 20 23 24 22 4 Kantas 5 Oldahoma 18 18 19 '19 18 19 The outcome utdn 't sit well with Michigan 6 Ml&&oun 20 13 17 18 19 18 and showed the glanng flaws in the Bowl 7 West Vlrglnta 15 22 14 14 15 16 Championsh ip Senes. 8. Boston College 19 20 22 20 21 20 9 Arizona State 22 21 21 21 20 21 The system hasn 't-changed and tl1e prob10. Georgia 17 12 16 16 16 14 lem ot trymg to chose between several wor1t Vtrglnla Tech 10 14 13 17 17 17 12 Mlchogan 12 17 11 12 13 12 thy contendet s to play in the litle game 13. Connecticut 16 15 16 15 14 15 could come up agam 111 the cortung weeks. 14 Texas 9 6 9 2 10 3 LSU has a BCS average of .94 1 The 15 Florida 13 10 12 13 12 8 16 HawaM 0 0 0 0 0 11 Tigers are second 111 both the Harris and 17. usc 11 16 1 1 2 2 coaches' poll , wh tch makes up two-thtrd ot 18 Auburn 6 9 8 6 1 6 19 Virginia 14 0 15 11 10 13 a BCS average. and ate No 2 m the com 20. Boise Slate 4 11 10 0 0 5 puter rdtings. 1 7 21 Clemson 5 11 9 9 Oregon's BCS average ts .918 and Kansas 22. Allibama 8 2 6 10 7 0 7 8 23 ?em Stale 3 6 5 6 ts at 843 The surprismg Jayhawks still 24. Tenne.... 2 4 0 5 8 4 have a btg game agamst stxth-place 25. Kentucky 0 0 4 4 0 0 Mtssmllt lett on the schedule and a possible LSU doesn't drop a game Big 12 champtonsht p game Wmning both The BCS could be headmg for,, repeat of would give Kansas ' numbers a substantial last season, when OhiO State locked up the boost. BCS Stand:lla List NEW YORK - LSU is tn position to play tor .t n,tt tonal champtonshtp Oregon tsn 't tar behmd the Ttgers .1nd unbeate~ K.msas ts loommg T.tk u]g au vantage ot Boston College·~ ltrst loss ot the season, the Ttgers moved tmo second place t11 the Bowl Ch.tmp ton shtp Senes standmgs released Sund.ty Unucfeated Oh10 State ( 10-0) ts sttll in tnst. .mu cou ld lock up a second stratght .1ppear.mce 111 the BCS nattonal ch.tmptonshtp game on Jan. 7 with victories agamst Ill mots ,md Mtchtgan in its last two games. LSU (8-1) has at least three games Ielt and probably four wtth the Southeastern Conference Utle game on Dec. I. Wmning out could get the Ttgers a spot m the tttle g.une at the Superdome in New Orleans. That's no lock Third-plac~ Oregon (R- 1) and fourt h-pl ace Kansas (9-01 are close enoush to at least hav e a shot at passmg the Ttgers, even if . Oklahoma's average IS 839. Mtssouri, West Virgmta, Boston College, Anzona State and Georgta round out the top I0. In the AP Top 25, the first ftve teams are Oh10 Stille, LSU, Oregon, Oklahoma and Kansas. LStJ. which has been hving on the edge tor the past month, won another close game Saturday. The Ttgers came from behind to beat Alilbama 41-34 Oregon dtdn't have nearly as tough a time again st Arizona State. The Ducks beat the previously undefeated Sun Devtls 35-23 behmd Dennis Dixon's four touchdown passes Kansas route<.! Nebraska 76-39 and Oklahoma pounded Texas A&M 42-14. If all these teams keep winning, how tmf}resstvely they go about their business could determine which gets a shot at the title. . Hawatt ts in 16th place thts week, sttll . : four places short of where the Warriors need ·· to finish to earn an automatic bid to a big- : money bowl game. ID:rlhune - Sentinel - 31\egl~ter CLASSIFIED Galli a County, OH Websites In One Week With Us www myr:tatlytnbune .com www.mydatlysenttnel com classifier:!@ myr:ta1lytnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.myr:latlyregtster.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW .ONLINE To Place 'akrlhune Sentinel ~egi~ter • ca~f;~::;... (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 E-mail P " " - - - - - - - - - - - =O:.:.r.;,F.;; ax;;.;To (740) 446-3008 Florida State topples No. 2 Boston College AP photo Oh 1o State coach J1m Tressel talks to quarterback Todd Boeckman (17) and w1de rece1ver Bnan Rob1skte (80) dunng a football game against Wtscons1n on Saturday in Columbus. OSU has won 20 straight in Big Ten, but has 2 tough games left BY RuSTY MILLER ASSOC IATED PRESS COLUMBUS - In spite of a I0-0 record built on an average score of 35-10, topranked Ohio State believes tt has been tested by ftre . '· Being down is a good snttalton lor our team," linebacket Marcus Freeman sa td after Saturday's closerthan-11-mtght-look 38-17 win over Wisconsm "Handltn g adverstty ts 1mportan t .. The Buckeyes ( 10-0, 6-0 B1g Ten) hdve whtttled thetr scheu ule down to games at home agamst lllinot s thts Sa turday and a possible wmner-take-all showdown at Michigan on Nov. 17. Oh1o State. which ascended from No. II m the preseason to Nu I as team alter team faltered. now fmds 11 easy to locus on what's at qake "I JUSt tty to get better each game - anu tsn't that hke our team ''" quarterback Todd Boeckman smd after passmg tm two touchdowns agat nst the Badgers. There have b,een very few close call s tor the Buckeyes except fot thetr two most rece nt home go~ m es . They gave up two defens ive touch do wns 111 the third quarter agamst Michi gan State on Oct 20, and had a lew tense moments before cementing a 24- 17 win Then agamst Wisconsin, they fell behind 17 -I 0 mtd· way through the third quarter before gomg on a 28-0 streak to put the game away That streak helped stretch several other streaks. The vtctory was Ohto State 's 20th in a row in conference play to set a record. It was Ohto State's 28th consecutive regular season wm, sandwtched around that ugly 41-14 defeat to Florida m last year's Bowl Championship Senes tttle game. The Buckeyes felt it was good that they had their backs to the wall agamst Wisconsin. "It's the first time all season where we faced adversity late," satd defenstve tackle Vernon Gholston, who tied a school record with four sacks. "I' m happy wtth the way we handled tt." The Buckeyes haven't had to sustam a dnve, force a punt or make a play late in a game to win a game yet unlike LSU or Michigan or most of the other highestrated teams. But at the same time , they've come up with answers when most needed "I' ll give credit to Oh10 State. They persevered and were able to be strol)g m the fourth quarter, whtch won the football game," satd Wisconsin coach Bret Btelema, who regrettcu that people looking at the lm.tl score would get the wrong impression that the game wasn't close Chns Well s and th e Buckeyes' stingy defense were the marquee stars m that fourth-quarter effort. Wells, who prefers to be P.O by hi s mck name 'Beanie," is an mstde-out runner who I S butlt hke a fast tank . When the offense most needed to play keepaway with the baiL the 235pound tmlback was the central ftgure On his first I2 carnes he rushed for 5 I yarus without a touchdown . On ht s last nme ~ encompassmg hts fmal two runs of the third quarter and all of the fourth -,- he ran tl mne ttmes lor 122 yards and touchdowns of 31, 30 and 23 yards. Meanwhile, Ohio State's defen se - whtch has given up only 21 more points this year than Nebraska surrendered m Saturuay's 76-39 loss to unbeaten Kansas dominated In the fourth quarter alone , wtth the game still han ging m the balance. Buckeyes defenders were re~ular vtsttors to the Wtsconsm backfield. The Badgers lost two fumbl es tnstde their ow n 25 and muffed a fake punt , ran the ball for minus-28 yards on BOSTON (AP) - Geno Hayes returned Matt Ryan's third interception for a 38yaru touchdown with I :I 0 to play on Saturday mght to help Flonda State beat No. 2 Boston College 27-17, endtng the Eagles' run at an unbeaten season and shaking up the BCS standings yet agatn With the loss by BC (8-1 , 4-1 Atlantic Coast Conference). there are three unbeaten teams left in the natton - Ohto State, Kansas and Hawan - and a handful of one-loss teams who can argue for a spot in the Bowl Championship Series title game. LSU will probably take second-place behind Ohio State tn the BCS stanumgs when they com~ out Sunday. Drew Weatherforu completed 29-of-45 passes for 354 yards for Flonda State (6-3, 3-3). hitttng Preston Parker nine times for 93 yards and a touchdown and De'Cody Fagg on SI X catches lor Ill yards and a TD. Ryan ftm shed 25 -fur-53 for two touchdowns and 415 yards - hts fourth career 400-yard game, tying Doug Flutie for the most tn school history But his intercepllons were costly. Ryan was ptcked off once in the first quarter inside the Seminoles I0. He also threw an interception early in the third that allowed Florida State to move mto posttion for a 4G-yard field goal that made it 10-0. It was the second consecutive game BC trailed 10-0 before mounting a rally: The : Eagles spotted Virgima Tech. · a two-score lead on Oct 25 : before Ryan threw two touchdown passes m the final 2: II. Thts time, he had more than 20 mmutes to work With. Ryan led BC on a fourplay, 70-yard drive over 63 seconds, hitting Ryan Purvis for 2~ yards to the Seminoles 30 anr;j then Brandon Robinson for the touchdown. The teams traded field goals, then Weatherford htt Fagg on a 42-yard touchdown pass to give the Seminoles a 20-10 lead. BC got the ball back with a chance to take the lead, but Hayes ripped the ball free from an Eagles' receiver on a pass across the middle and went easily into the end zone. nine attempt s (thanks to sacks) and totaled 19 vards on 23 pldys · "There's defm!lely a reaSOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)- It took 44 years and three , ; son why they're No I," Wisconsm quarterbac k overtimcs for Navy to beat Notre Dame agam. The Mtdshipmen snapped an NCAA-record 43-game Tyler Donovan satd. "They Iosmg streak to the Fighting lnsh on Saturday with a 4644 have speed. streng th victory in triple overtime everythmg." Katpo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada threw a 25-yard TD pass to They' II need all ot that as they prepare for perhaps the Reggie Campbell on the first play of the third overtime, two hardest games on thei r then found htm again in the end zone for the 2-point con• vers1on. schedule. Notre Dame ( 1-8) cut the lead to two on a 5-yard TD run A year ago. when Ohio State was acclaimed at the by Travis Thomas But after a pass mterference call gave ttme as the best team in the Notre Dame a second-chance at the 2-pmnt conversiOn, land . tl struggled mtghuly defensive lineman Michael Walsh and linebacker Irv belore escapmg Chdmpatgn, Spencer tackled Thomas well short of the end zone. It was the first ttme Navy (5-4) beat Notre Dame since a Ill , With a 17-10 VICtOty 3514 win in 1963 when Roger Staubach was quarterback The Ilhm just seemed to for the Midshipmen. The Midshtpmen celebrated the long· match up well. Regardless now the ga me awaited vtctory at midfield, jumping on top of each other. "Wow, what a game," Navy coach Paul Johnson said. w!lh Illinoi s comes out, at "I' m so happy tor our pla)ers. Now they will have that they least a shltre of the Btg Ten are the class that broke the streak and they won't have to crow n w11l be ndmg on the annual regular-season finale hear any more about it." For Notre Dame, it was its school-record fifth straight at Mtchtgan. home loss, ,another low point m a season of lows. When the Buckeyes "We lost the game. The streak doesn' t mean anythmg to tnule(l I 7- I0 late m the third quarter on Saturday. often- me," Notre Dame coach Charlie Weis said. The ln sh, who could <.to httle to slow Navy's offense, stve tackle Kuk Batton sa td the Mtdshtpmen to three-and-out late in the fourth held they started askmg some quarter wtth the score tied at 28 Gre\l Veteto had the first · hard quest tons. "We were JUst looking at punt of the game, and Tom Zbikowskt returned it 32 yards : · each other (saymg). ' Where to the Navy 3S The Irish drove to the 24, but on fourth-and-8 Notre do you w,mt to be 111 J,m uaty? Do yo u wa nt to be Dame coach Charlte Wets decided to go for it rather than attempt a field goal Chris Kuhar-Pitters, who earlier 111 tht s place or do you w.tnl to be 111 that place?'" Barton returned a fumble 16 yards for a touchdown, sacked Evan Sharpley with 45 seconds left. s~nd "We know whete we It was the fourth sack for Navy, which entered the game 'want to be, but we have to execu te better 111 the ltrst wtth ftve. Notre Dame, whtch hadn 't scored more than 20 points all half if we wan t to get there." season, led 21-14 at halftime, the first halftime lead for the Irish all season. The two teams traded touchdowns most of the day and had JUSt traded mtSsed field goals when Kt:thar-Pitters came up with his btg play earl y m the fourth quarter. Sharpley <~nd Pttt, however coach Jtm dropped back to pass and was wrapped up by nose guard Leavttt conceded the best hts Nate Frazter and defensive end Mtchael Walsh knocked the team ca n hope tor at thts ball louse. Kuhar-Pmers scooped up the loose ball and rumpoint 1s the young program's bled mto the end zone thm.l stratght bowl bet1h Kaheaku-Enhada scored the 2-pomt conversion to give Both teams were climbmg the Midshipmen a 28-2 1 lead 111 Top 25 after wmm ng thetr The Irish responded, though, wtth a touchdown of their : tit s! stx ga mes ol the season own as Thomas went in from 3 yards out with 3:25 remain- . but lmmd themse lves Ill ues- mg to lie It ., perate need of a wm Saturday Robert Hughes, whose brother Tony was fatally shot on after Iosmg two strdtght 111 Tuesday, scored Notre Dame's first touchdown on a 3-yard ; con ference play run. Irish players, some of whom attended the funeral : Even though the nMtchup Fnday.. swarmed Hughes. He ran over to the sideline and : lacked some of the appc,tl got a hug from Weis. Before the game. a moment of silence was held for : nMny felt tt wquld have after USF rc.Khed No 2, II w,ts Hughes ' brother and the death of Ryan Shay, a former : still very tmportantto th ~ Bt g Notre Dame runner who dted Saturday during the U.S. ; men 's marathon OlympiC tnals . E,l'l I .ICC Cincinnati builds big lead, then holds off USF TAMPA . Fla (AP) Cmcmnati forced etght turnover,, score<.! J I pmnts 111 the first quarter and protected the football better than 11 had 111 weeks Sttll , the Bearcats neeued a g.nne-endmg defenstve stop to l:iarely hold off No 20 South Flonda A 11twuan Gtddens scored on " 63-y.trd receptiOn anu tecm eted a blocked punt 111 the c nr.l mne for a second touchdow n. helptng the Bearc.1h (7-2, 2-2) stop a two-g,unc lostng streak that knocked them out of the Top 2S - Ben Mauk tossed three TD passes and the Ci ncmnatt defense forced eight turnovers, mcludmg four interceptions and a fumblt; by Matt Grothe, who threw for 382 · yards but only one touchdown lor USF (6-3, 13). Mike Mickens returned an mterceptton 79 yards for a touchdown, and. Mauk also threw TD passes of 16 yards to Domintck Goodman and 4 yards to Earnest 1ackson for Cincinnati, which led 3 I- I4 after one quarter and 38-20 at the halt. - -"-·- The Bearcats. who've won seven of thetr tirst mne lor the first tune smce I97ti, remamed in the race tor the Btg East litle and a lucrat ive spot ' 111 the Bowl Champtonshtp Senes alter losi ng tw o sttatght to Louisville and Pittsburgh USF chmbed all the w.ty to No 2 three weeks ago. but consecu ti ve losses lo Rutgers, Connecucut ,md now Cincinnati thre<~ten to drop the Bul Is out ol the Top 25 altogether. Conference g am t~ rcmatn agamst Syr.tcusc. Loutsvtlle ---·-------- HOW I0 WRITE AN AD *POLICIES• . OhloValloy Publllhlng reserves the righllo edit, reject or cancel any ad al any lime. Errors Must 8 aportad on the llrs y of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel agistor will b sponslbla for n ore than the cost o he space occuple y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall nol be liable fo ny lass or expens hal results from th ubllcatlon or omis lon of an advert1se ent. Corrections wil made In lhe flrs vallable adnton. Box nUmber ads ar lwoys conlldential. Current rate car pplles. All Real Estel dvertlsements ar ub)ect to the Federo air Hou11ng Act o .. This newspape ccep!a only hel onted ads meetln OE st~~ndardo. Wt wiP not knowing ltcept any adver Iseman! In violallo f lhalaw. ANNO!IN(.'EMINFS Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for su.,day!l! r ~~~D KIT & CARLYLE WANIEIJ roBuv I~;:~ue, Boxer call Io ldentoly 304·395·2601 Found Long ha1red Sprtnger like pup on Lower Rt 7 To Do kitncarlyle@comcast.net Gallopolos 740-446· to Lost on 143 gray tom f1xed front paws dewclawed, belongs to Enn & Em1l y, 11A;;ew~a;,.rd;,:,;.ca;,.II.,;M,;a..;rg;;,•_P_""'I r70 YARn SAtE Adam (740)828-2750 YARDSAtEI'oMERO\'/MJDULE li10 HEIJIWAI\'1TJ) • • 11-t;' ~Ltlf opemngs for Expenenced www.com1cs.com r.li10 r.'lll"------,IIIlO lli10 HELP WANTED 130 wv 25550 -------Manpower IS now hmng lor the followtng pos111ons Aut omobile Produt10n Workers 1n the Buffalo, WV Area Benefits ava ilable Call Today 304-757·3338 ~~~~~~~v;~s:~::v=rv~~~- -M-odd-l-et-o-n -E-sla_ta_s-os_a_c_ce_p_t· 1ng app 11ca11ons 1or 0 1rec1 We provid e a comp&llll ve Care Staff and LP N's II you salary along With a benefll would l1ke to take advantage package mcludmg major di K of lhls opportuml)l, you may me ca 1 Insurance, 401 apply at 8204 Carta Or w/proflt shann g plan pa1d If tnleres1ed vacatton © 2007 b NEA I ~;::::::;-;;:::===~~~=y==~,~n~c=.~ Manufactured Equipm ent Apply m person at 2150 - - : : : - - - - - - . . . . , Eastern Avenue, Galhpolls, has an eMcellent opporlumty lor the nght tndtvidual We are seekmg a store manage to oversee our pt Pleasant tocat1on The nght ca ndtdate Will have strong leadershiP skill s ability to bUild & ma1ntam a strong team wh1le G 11 1 Oh 10 a lpo IS, M nd 0 HELP WANTED • ~._ _IIF_LP_\\\_ ,\N•fE-lJ-' Ove rbrook Centef Located @ 333 Page St , Middleport, Oh1o ts pleased to Announce we Will be holdmg an STNA Class scheduled for November. hours w111 be 8am·4 30pm If you are mterested tn JOintnQ our fnendly and dedtcated staff please stop by our front otf1ce Man Fn 9am 5pm and hll out an application full t1 me and part t1me pos1· t1ons avatlable to those qual· 1!1ed 1nd1viduals completing the class, applicant must be dependable (attendance IS a must) learn players w1tt1 pos lttve attitudes to JOm us 1n provtdtng outstandmg, quah· ty care to our res1dents If you have any questions contact Hollie Bumga~ner , LPN. staff development coordtnalor (740)992·6472 ay through Fr1day 8am-4pm please send resume to An eq ual opportunity Appalachtan T1re Prod ucts employer FfM/DN Attention Greg Stover, - - - - - - - 2907 4th A ~Jenue. Needed Base-Player for well Overbrook Center tS an Charleston WV 253t2 established Vetera n 15yr old E 0 E and a part1c1pant of Band 304-675 4094 the Drug Free Workplace AVON I All Areast To Buy or - - - - - - - - Program Sell Shtrley Spears, 304- Now accept1ng apphcat1ons - - - - - - - 675 1429 for Bar Manager, exp Patriotic Foods Inc. Grand r vers: reqwred Send resumes to Open ing on Nov 12 , PO Box 303 Gallipolis, Oh Immediate Sales pOSitiOns BONUSES!! available Must have truck 45631 Attn Mike and clean record Call Plus great pay, home·t1me, DereK 304·8 12·0270 Now benefits 100~'o PAID POST OFFICE NOW healthfhfe tns RegiOnal HIRING Run s, 1 yr Tractor Trl Exp Avg Pay $20/hr or Re 866·293 7435 $57K annually Including Federal Benefits Food Serv1ce Workers OPEN dishwasher, PIT on call and OT,Pa1d Tratmng , INTERVIEWS caterers Apply 1n person at Vacat1ons-FTIPT URG ca fetena 740-2451-866·542· 1531 The Athens-Me1gs Educational Serv1ce Cent~r ha s an ANTI CIPATED positiOn opemng for a BUS DRI VER 1n Metgs County Mm1mum of H1g h School diploma or equtva len t ReqUires a Co mm erctal Onvers L1cense (COL) wtlh school bus classtf1ca110 n Previo us bus expenence and expsnence worilmg with preschool chtldren IS pre !erred Must have the abtllty to lift a 30 lb child Must be Willing to part1c1pate tn drug and alcohol testmg and have a valtd dnvers l1 cense as requ1red by agencys fleet 1nsurance company Th1s posllton ISpart·t1me and has no benefits Submit letter of Interest resume references to John D Cos tanzo Sup erintende nt , Athens· Me tgs ESC PO Box 684, Pomeroy OH 45769 Appl1ca110n Deadline November 9 at noon The AME SC IS an Eq ual Opportunity Employer/Provtder W~DNESDAV NOVEMBER 7th Home Health Care oi SEO IS t:OOam • 3.00pm currently accepting apphca tlons lor LPN s Full t1me pari t1me per d1 em Compebt1ve wages TOlo\~ HNOTICI:** InloCision 242 3rd Avenue Gallipd1s OH 1·866·368· 11 00 toll free 'VP ro $8.50/hr FT • Health Benefits for FT & PT employees • Pa1d Holtdays OFF • Vacat1on & Personal T1me after stx months If unable to attend please call to schedule your tnterv1ew 1-888 IMC·PAYU Ext 4256 www 1nfOC1Sion com The Ohto Valley Publtshtng Co IS seek1ng a Sports Wnter to add to tis staff, cov enng local athle11c &\Ients The posllton IS a full -time 40 hours a week w1th a benefit s and 401k plafl available Newspaper page layout Sktlls are des1red but not necessary Must be wllhng to learn and be people fnendly Send resumes to Kevm Kelly Manag1n g Ed1lor Ohm Valley Publtshtng Co 825 Th1rd Ave Galllpolts Oh 45631 The Athens·Metgs Educahonal Serv1ce Center has an ANTICIPATED pos1· t1on opemng for a Bus Momtor Mtmmum of H1gh SchOol graduate or GED Prev1ous experience tn early childhood setting preferred Abdtty to lift 30 lbs Thts pos1tlon ts part ttme and has no benet1ts Submtl leMer of tnterest resume and reler ences to John D Costanzo Supermtendent Athens· Mmgs ESC P 0 Box 684 Pomeroy, ' OH 45769 Apphcatton Deadline November 9 at noan The AMESC IS an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider Wanted someone 211.f7 to Sit wtlh Elderly Aunt , musl have exp & be able to htt I 00 lbs 304·675 I 846 All real estate advertiSing m th11 newspaper 1s subtect to the Federal Fair Housmg Act of 1968 wh1cl': makes +I 1}legal to ed\lertJse any preference, hm1tRt10n or d1scrtmtnat1on based on race, color, rehgto n sex famtllal status or nat1onal ongm, or any mtent1 0n to make any such preference, l tmltatton or dtscnmmahon ' Th1s newspaper w1ll not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which 1s m violation ol the law Our readers are hereby mtormed that all dwellmgs adverttsed tn thts newspaper are available en an equal opportunity bases "--------" Mtddleporl trr town out of tlood pla1n 8 rooms 2 1!2 baths 2 garages 2 lireplaces 2 lots plenty ot star age (740)992 4197 New home 111 GallipOi ts 2BA 28A 3 acres MIL $82 500 Call 740 446 7029 N1ce 38R newly remodeled New WH & Furn CIA Appltance mcluded Across from Vmton Elem $65,000 740·245 5555 or 441 5105 Pnce reduced Bnck Ranch Home 213br 2ba 2 car garage all eleclnc Vtstt p1c· tures at www orvb com code 7137 or can 304-675 4235 WALK ING DISTANCE TO RIO GRANDE COLLEGE 2000 14x70 38A 2BA Lots Custom built all brtck matn- of up grades on rented lol TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? tenance free home located 34 Kraus Beck Rd No Fee Unless We Wtni 1·888-582·3345 111\11,1\11 .,,..------., riO HOMES FO.K SA.I.E 0 down payment 4 bed· rooms Large yard Covered deck Attached garage 740· 367-7 129 2 story Home w/Aiver lot 3br 2ba, 2 car garage 304 1n Syracuse 3 BA & 2 112. BA 2 800 sq ft of ltntshed l1v1ng space 40 year dimenSional shingles, natural gas heat Thts muth-level home 1s 10 tmmaculate condlltOn and has oal< hardwood tnm throughout The basement 1s partially 11mshed and could be used as a 4th bedroom workout room or a Chi ldren s play room Large famtly room IMth 40 cabmels all built m appliances and ceram1c hie floor also laun dry room w!!h 6' of cabmets Master bedroom w1th walk tn closet mastf~r bAth Nilh double bowl vantty ceram1c tile floor and marble shOwer Bedrooms 2 & 3 have large closets matn bath has a 7 For sale by owne• 3BR Ranch t bdlh Family Room Sto veiFndge WID 3~A 2BA 180D sa tncluded Ask1ng $70 000 remodeled Ranch on I acre Call 740 709 6139 nr~ tn ctty New ktt wl pan try & laundry rm Huge master SUite wl FP & pr1vate entrance DR LAw/ gas FPI Attached ca rp ort 2 car r,1; 501:"'"-~~~~""'1 ScHoot.."i garage & pnvacy fence Nat INSfRUl.ilON gas Heat pump & CIA Exc Cond Ready lo move tn Gallipolis Career College $98,500 neg 740·645-8751 For Sale SBR 2 BA 2 GOC' (Careers Close To Home) , r r Call Todilyl 740-446 4367 sq fl home \ocate:i 011 •, ' ' 1 800 2I 4·Q452 Raccoon Creek 1n Gall!pohs www gaKipOIISCaroorcollage com 1 3 acre yard With arge Accredued Member Accred111ng detached pole garage lor Coi.Jil(;li to1 lnclependenl Colleges ca r/boat slotage and pao,~ad and Schools 1274B ' u·shap ed dn veway Access W~NIID 5BR , 2BA bnck style ranch to boat ramp Wrap arouna on 36 acres at 452 Cox Rd deck and hot tuD Many Crown C1ty Oh10 Basemen! extras call 1740) 441 8257 Georges Portable Sawmill FA DR K1t chen has fndge House nnd 1 acre Rt 2 don t haul your Logs to the range OIJen d1sp & d1sn North approx 6 mtles from M1ll JUSt call 304 675 1957 washer Basemen\ has FP Pt Pleasant M<l l f rre\\ and 9ft cetl1ngs wtlh 2x6 upgrades Mo' wried se:lcr Gu1tar Player lookmg to start stud s Hea t pump 2 eRr Pnce to Sr•ll 30-l fi75 5~9 I an ong~nal Rock Band IF attached garage new fenc Call tor df'trr Is mterested call 740 98 5 1ng extra bldgs Bnnks - - -- - - 4416 alter'S 00 PM Security System back deck Ra cme 'ranch home t 500 For sale by owner Call lor sq It 312 seller asststed Appt 740-256 6075 or 740 fmancmg (7 40)4 16 3977 262 11 23 740 222 5570 ) It \ ,. '""!!\; Shop Classifieds (7401949 2217 320 MOiliLE HOMF.'i fORSAU: Plf:OFE.~Qt'..;,\L SERVIC~ apprec1ate all Rr"1f! nlt1ES Southern Local Sc hools Call 74C 4o.t 1 51i l To Do House for sale 1n Racm.e mea Approx 4 acres, all professionally landscapeo Ranch style house wllh 4 bedrooms hvmg room dtn· 1ng room kttchen large fam11~ room central atr gas heat and 1 fi replace Addtt 1on of a larg e t;londa room com plet e\1,. cedar opens onto patiO & oool area Heated 1n ground pool enclosed by pr1 vacy fenc1ng and land scapea F1mshed 2 ca r garage attached to house and fn1 1shed & heated 3 car garage unattached Excel lent cond1flon ready to move 111 $255 000 00 Call 1500sq ft all electnc heat p Jmp & wood burner 4BR full stze basement, 2 car garage (740)441·9510 2BR & Master BR w/ walk 11'1 closets 2BA Ranch Style house over 2 000 sq II Huge kitchen lots ot cabmet space LR . DR La undry Room, on 1 acre of land Asktng $115 000 080 van1ty marbl e bathtu b sep arate shower and lmen r.los (7 40)441· 7842 et Two covered porches Lind 3 bdr 1 ba Ranch m a bnck paver pai!O Th e 21, 2 Syracuse Oh carport plus 1 · car garage has altlc stora ge car garage & shed 740 992 cement drtveway w1th plenty 3141 or (740)442 1281 of pa rk 1ng Must see to USWA PreK Teacher for new part· 11me program $7 65/hr to $1 1 30/hr dependmg on educa110n Send resume to Early EducatiOn Statton 2122 Jerlerson Ave Borr ow Smart Contact th e Ohto Otvts1o n of Fmanctal ln shtult on s Office of Consu mer Affairs BEFORE you refinance you r home or obtam a loan BEWARE of requ est s lor any large advance pay ments of fe~s or tnsu rance Call the Offrce of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1 866 278-0003 to learn 1f the bro ker or mortgage lender IS properly licensed (Thts tS a public serv1 ce an nouncement fro m th e Ohm Val ley Pu bltsh1ng Company) 675·7285 Prr 5660 MONEl' {_ ~ A local manufacturer has Garage sa le, 3202 At 124 yellow house on left 3 An E ~Cce ll enl way to earn Mag1 c Years Day Care famtly sale Mon 5 & Tues 6 money The New Avon Wtnter clothm S racusel Call Marolyn 304 882 2645 Center Inc IS now takmg applications for a full 11me Appalachian Tire Products a Substitute Please apply tn company that has been tn person or send resume to busmess lor over 60 years 20 1 Htgh St Pt Pleasant. CLASSIFIED INDEX r I OH NO phone calls please Inside Sale at J&F Auto 6 m11es out Jerrys Run Ad Apple Grove , Lots of Chr istmas 1tems Lots of Used items also Nov 5th thru Nov 10th 304-576·2635 lNG CO recommen ds that you do bus1ness With people you know and NOT to send money through th e mall unttl you have mves t1gated the offenng I I ' 1 ....;._0..____. Mtg Welders and Patnter for 4 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· MOBILE HOMES I \11'1 Ill \II \1 ..,, R\ II I._ to IIOMI.~ IIJU SAL!, Professionally Clean AHenuonJ Homes & Bus1 ness Local company offenng NO poo~ Reasonable Rates. DOWN PAYMENT References 740-446·2262 grams lor you to buy yow horne 1nstead of renting 11~\~1111 100°;o ftnan cmg ' Less than perlect c.red 1t BustNIXS accepled Payment could be th e 01'1'0KllJNrn same as rent Mortgage Locators (7401367 0000 •NOTICE• p.;!!W~E!-!!B~U!!-Y~U~S~E~D~., Wants to come home Call \Ill 1Opm 446 8027 10 W ANTED Asbestos rool shtngles new FOUND 10/25 on Cherry or used Charlene Hoefltch R1dg e Rd In RIO Grande 740-992-5292 area Female Choc & White med1um s1ze dog (740)245 Want to buy Junk Cars call 54 16 740-388-0884 FOUND Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _t,~ .1m Borders $3.00/per ad . t! Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for Iorge POLICIES Ohio Valley Pabllshlng reserves the right to Milt rejacl, or cancel any ad at any l1me Errors must be reported on the !1rst day 1 TrlbunfloS.nllnei•Fieglster will be responsible tor no more than the coet of the space occupied by the error and onlv the first Insertion We shall not be eny kiss or expense that reeults from th e publlcatlcm or omtsston of an advertisement Correction will be made In the ftrsl llvatlable edtl1on • Box are elways confidential •Current rate card applies • All real estate adverttsements are subject to the Federal Fa1r Hous109 Act ot 1968 '""'P'I'"'I accepts only help wanted ldl meeting EOE atandarda We will not knowingly accept any advertising 1n v1olatlon of the law Absolute Top Dollar U S St iver and Gold Cotns, Ftrewood 2yrs atr··dned cut Proofsets Gold Rtngs, Pre· and split 98%oak,2% h1cko - 1935 uS Currency ry you haul.or I haul Sol1ta1re D1amonds M T S OH HEAP Vender 949-2038 Com Shop, 151 Second 4x4'a For Sale ............ ........ .. .............. 725 Announcement .......................................... 030 Antiques............................................. .. .. 530 Apartmenta lor Rent........... . .... . . .. ...... 440 Auction and Flea Market ..........................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .... ...................... 760 Auto Repair............................... ...... . .. .. 770 Autos for Sale .... ...... ............ .. ............ 710 Boats & Motors lor Sate ............................. 750 Building Suppllea ........................................ 550 Buatness and BuiiUtngs ............................ 340 Business Opportunity .................................21 0 Bualneaa Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Home& ......................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards ol Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Cars ....................................... 190 Electrlcai/Relrlgeratlon........... ........... .. .. 840 Equipment for Rent...........................:..... ..480 Excavattng ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment ........................................ 610 Farmalor Rent........... .............. .. ............. 430 Farms for Sale ......................................... 330 For Lease ................................................... 490 For Sale ...................................................... 585 Fw Sate or Trade ................... ,. ....... .. ....... 590 FruHa & Vegetables .................................... 580 Furnished Rooma ........................................ 450 General Hauling................................... .....850 Giveaway .................................... ................. 040 Happy Ada .................................................... 050 Hay & Grein................................................640 Help Wanted.................. ........... .......... ..... 11 o Home lmprovements................................... 81 0 Homes lor Sate ............................................ 31 o Household Goods ............................ ....... 51 o Houaes for Rent ........................................ 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Insurance ..................................................... Lawn & Garden Equipment...................... 660 Livestock .....................................................630 Lost and Found .......................................... 060 Lola & Acreage........................ ........ .. .. 350 Miscellaneous .............................................170 Mlacellaneouo Merchandlse....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair.................................860 Mobile Homos for Rent ................:.............. 420 Mobile Homes for Sate . ..............................320 Money to Loan ..........................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ...... .......... .740 Musical Instruments . .......... .. .... ........... 570 Personals ................................................... 005 Pets lor Sale........................................ .. .. 560 Plumbing & Healing .... ........... ............... 820 Professional Servlceo ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Ealate Wantecl .....................................360 Schoolalnatructlon....................................150 Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 , 9Huatlona Wanted ...................................... .120 ' Space .lor Rent ........................... ................. 460 Sporting Gooda .......................................... 520 SUV'a lor Sate .............................................720 Trucks lor Sale ................................. .... .... 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 vono For Sate..............................................730 Wenteclto Buy .................................. · ..... 090 Wantecllo Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 620 w...lecl To Do .................. , ........................ 180 Wenteclto Rant .................................... ....... 470 Yonl Sat• Galllpolla...................................072 Vonl Sat•Pomeroy/Middle .........................074 Yonl Sal• Pt. Pleasant .......................... .... 076 • Ir All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • All ads must be prepaid' Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \\\flt \{I \II \I" i 10 • Stiltt Your Ads With A Keyword • Indude Complete Successful Ads Should lnclude These ltems To Get Response... GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED DisPlay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day 's Paper s,u ~,.n d,;,ay In-Column: 1:00 p .m. ~:"r For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Or ,Fax To (304) 675-5234 992-2157 Oet.ultiru- Word Ads 968. Navy beats Notre Dame for frrst time since 1963 Or Fax To Gallipoli s 3 miles from Galhpolts o11 SA 588 4468935 Pnce reduced 2000 Fleetwood (Wmd gate) 14x70 3br 2 bathrooms ltnoleum floors, new bath· rooms good condttlon $14 000 no ca lls after 9pm please 304 675 3927 New 3 Bedroom homes from $214 36 per month Includes many upgrades delivery & set up 1740)385-2434 OWNER FINANCING Ntce 312 smglev.tdes From $1 BOO down payment Adam (7 40) 828 2750 ';;;:::=:;:=::=~ 1"350 I Jll'i & L--•AiiiiliiRfii"'oii'liia.__. 2 grave lots m Chl\stus Gardens 0~ 1 0 Valley Memory Gardens (740)446 4383 day {7 40)256-6637 eventng Approli 2 acre s w1 e~1sttng 281<00 house founoa tt on Al so 24x40 finiShed gct1age Has water elec 7 sewer Lot.: at ed 1n centenary on Herman Rd Ask ng $55 000 Pl~as<> call 740 ?08-6704 Green Acres 110) Far :-n Ltvt n Fresh Au l 1111 1es trom t>Jev. Hnv~n WV S •4 500 304 773 5881 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT 1031 Georges CreeK Ad 4-11 11'1 !~I · IU'\1\L"' 10 Htll Sf:' IUR ib.\'1 1 2BR WDSR $ 400otrro $400 dep BB Garl1eld Hud ok 1 3BA 2BA doublew tde $575/mo $575 det> t72 1/2 ChJthant Av+: HuJ ok 740 -1462515 2 bd House 1n Mason Co\lered Carport Kitchen furmshed Ga s heat No Pets $375 per mo Dep Req 30<1-675 7783 �Page The Daily Sentinel _ ... Ellm View Apartments 2 bedroom house in 3br Mobil e Home all Pt.Pieasant, very clean and Appliances fu rnished. ni<:e No Pets. 304·67 5~1 386 . including Washer & Dryer 304,~93-4496 House in Syracuse. $500/month t deposit No Pets. (304)6755332 weekends 740·591· 0265 - - - - - -- - - - - - - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath hol]le on nic_._'_ev_._'_'o_l._~_7_aSk 5 · tor - (740)446·7 101 Tammie __ m_oo_1h- Ashton Elementary 304576-2942 111 ~ Furnished upstai rs 3 rooms and bath. Clean. no pets. deposit req . 740-44S.1519 bedrooms for Rent. Country Senlng located In Ashton WV, close to r............ APARTMENTS tUR RENT '32 Birch l ane. 2BA. IBA. (1 ) upstairs apanment furfridge &Stove included _WID nished. 2br. ( 1) downstairs hOOk up. $475/mon. $475 apartment. furnished . 1br. In dep. No pets. 740-645-5785 New Haven NO PET S 304· 3BA, t .J/2 BA. 2 car garage 882-2326 or 304-882-2793 wl fenced yard in family oriented neighborhood. 5 miles !rom town. Would consider renting partially furnished with utilities to construction ---------------1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments lor Rent, Meigs Coun ty, In tow n, No Pets. DepoSII Required, (740)992·5174 Or workers on- a week to week (740)441 -0 110 basis. Avail. Dec.1. Call 740- 1 and 2 bedroom apart446_-_87_3_,___________ ments, furnished and unfur· 3BA, 1 bath, 2-story older farm house on SA 554 Bidweii/RV ' schools $5751mo plus sec dep. Pets ~ w/$575 pet Under 15 I I,RI 'la"'e 10 13 07 Aval d-rt · • Ul • • · Call 446-3644 for applica· lion. - - - - -----'-----3BR, 1BA, laundry room. 65 u;ll Creek No pets 740 lVII • • • 446-9523 or 446-1 443 4 Bd. Home Apple Grove, 0hlo. $400 with dep. No pats. After 6:00 call 740698·6002. ----------4 rooms and bath, stove and !ridge, 52 Olive, Gallipolis. No Pets. $395/mo. 446·3945 5 Room House in Rio Grande area. References, · 'd e Pets. 304·675· No ms1 7624 AHentlont Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENr programs tor you to buy your home Instead of renting. • 100% f · tnancang ' Less th an .......,. """' ....... cr ed't1 d •accepte Payment could be the same as .rent. Mortgage · Locators. (740)367-0000 ':-,;_-=---- Beautiful 3BR house in the . counIry. New appIaances an d t F hi · t cf d carpe · res Y pam e ~~ decorated. CIA. WID - ut1llty room . $500/rnonth 614-595·· 7'773 800_7984686 or For rent. Three bedroom , one bath, eat-i n kitchen , separate laundry room. (304)882-3017 and two • two bedrooms nished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required . no pets, 740-992 -22 18. 1 BR Ant in c. ... ring valley, ...,.... '"'t' WID Hookups. (740)339 - 0362 2 bedrooms, living room . kitchen. 1 bath , apartment have central air. Furnished r 01 Aed Neon, 4 cyt, 14/C, 90,000 miles. automatic. $2600 080. 740-256-1652 or 256-1233 1998 Ford Taurus S.E., S):Cellent condition, pl. pw, ale. cruise, keyless entry, ps, riew 11res. $3995, (7 40)992· 2064 -92---Do_d_g_e--Sp-i-rit--B-30_0_0 MER!l!M'DISE ~ I wtth couch, chairs, washer. dryer, stove, microwave, beds, dinning table and chairS $400 deposit, $450 a month call 304·882-2 523 Middleport, 1 & 2 br. furleave a message and num - nished apartments, no pets, bBf if not at home deposit & references, :..17_ 40;_:1.:_ 99'-'2'-'-0-:-1'-65_ _ _, 3 Br. $395 M.,plus uti I Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call &dep,no pets, ard ST.,Racine.740·247·4292. 446-0390 Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 4466 rooms & bath, range & 3736 fridge furnished. Very Clean, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - in town . Caii441..Q596 MO\Ie-in special during November! $100 off deposit! 28R Apts 6 mi from Holzer. So me utilities paid. $400/mo + .Oep. 740-388-9343, 9886130 $425.00. No pets. Ret. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - required. 740-843·5264. One Be.droom Art for re nt Apt. for rent! 3 8d .. 1 bath. In Syracuse 992"4568 · Racine. $725 an utilities pd .. Partially fu rn ished apt. on $200 Deposit Call 247-2098 2nd Ave. in Middleport, $350 or leave message. a mo. plus utilities, deposit & ref. ph . (740)992-3987. Apt. for Rent. No Pets. 740- leave a message must see 992 •5858 · to appreciate. ~===----Beautiful Apia. at Jackson Spacious second-floor apt. Eatatee. 52 Westwood . overloo6<ing GallipoliS City Omte, from $365 to $560 Park and river. L.A. den, 740·446·2568. Equal large kitchen-dining area Housing Opportunity. This with all new appliances & institution is an Equal cupboards. 3eR, laundry Opportunity Provider and area, 2 1/2 baths. $900 per Apartment for rent, 1. 2 Bdrm ., remodeled, new carpet, Stove & frig ., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport 1 Premier Whirlpool Bath Tub as advertised on TV will sell 10r less than 112 price. Instruction included. 1 Guardian Plus Generator. runs on natural or propane gas. Th1s generat01 1s 1deal lor small home , camping trailer . vacat1on hunting cab1n 304·882-2711 _44_6_-7_82_0_ _ _ _ _ L.,--il tuliR;,;S•.\1.~.:-.,J sea ts 4WD. dark $1500 080 740blue. 99000 m1 $7500 080 367-05~6 740 992 3639 eves Oflly. 96 Crown V1c. gre at cond•40 MO'toRCYtl.l:si t•on. 127 000 m11es call 3044WHVIUR' 882-2057 TRlit:KS FOR SALE 1989 Chevrolet Suburban 454 motor, fuel injeclion, 400 tra ns, 41D ax le ration , ve ry clean, inside like new, This truck was built to Tow, Loaded 304-675-5934 2001 Fo rd Ranger 4x.2, XLT, Air Condition $5,000 304- 29 Serious People to Work from home using a computer · Up to $500 .00 10 $ t ,500 .00 PTIFT www.Homelncome4·U.com t2 North Wis.e Concre t e Ownt:r- Ric~ Wise - 740-992-S929 _ NO~~~~ 9 .I ~ &hoAFFORDABLE! 1ow.n use apartments. House for rent In Pomeroy. 4 and/or small houses FOR Bd.Rm.,2 bath, air, central RENT. Call (740)441·111 1 heal. $525 per month. 740· for appfication & information. 591·3486. 011 SA 141 , 38 R, 28 A, ---'---'---~- Ellm View Apartments appliances, basemen1, 1 car garage, $500/mo plus • 2&3 bedroom apartments deposit. ~614)226-0859 •Central heat & AJC C MOBFOILER '!_o~ 0 l\l'.l'll 1- •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electric (304)882·3017 2--2Bd rm.,Hud app. homes rent & deposit required. 740· HoME b!PRO\'EMlNJ'S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee . Local references furnished. Estab lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Base ment Waterproofing. • Advertise tcl in this space ... THE for HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! per month r .:~ AKC reg. min• dachshuncl, 1 black female 1 black male 1 red female. vet chec ked $300 eac h call. 304 7-73-5101 - , - - - -- - - - ' - - - - AKC Registered Femal e Maltese. DOB 2/2212004. $ 7oo. 740-256·8184 ask for Leanna. John Deere 100 Series 07 Must se ll. new $ t 600. Make ~ Goou!; after, less than 50 hrs. 441Antique coach has just been 9193 Of 937-925-3247 upholstered in deep rasp· WD Allis Chal mers Farm berry color & 1 antique chai r Tractor 45 HP wl 5ft pole in rose red 740·367-7876 type bush hog. $1750 OBO Mollohan Furniture. New 740-367-0596 Sofa&Love Seat $400 li t 1. '"l'll iU \II I I\ Queen size llippable pillow In:!"""-~----, top onl Y $429.95. 202 Clark A~ Chape l Rd. Bidwell, Oh 1 IUR SAIL 45614. 740-388-0173. M-F . . . . .iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;,.~ 9-4 Sat 9·3 01 Hyundal Accent Whirlpool bath tub w/10 jets Hatchback. 5 speed trans, $300, 6 ft .vanity $250 , 1 65,310 miles, good condi· oommode $40, Maytag dish· tion. needs catalytic convert washer $200, Al l in new er Asking $3200. Call 740cond. PrM:ed to sell. call 441 · 709-6339. 9162 p10 Transportation Friday, November 30, 2007 to Sunday, December 2 , 2007 $195/persc.in (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check , credit cards and money orders Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundation . LIMITED SPACES! \our RilfM 10 ~11'1, Drlinml li;II Ot• ·l '""-0 To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations , (304) 675-4340. Ext 1492 Eleictictn Day Dinn~r November 6 East Letart Methodist Church serving Soups, 11 :00 am till ?? Hot Dogs, deserts, drinks , Dinner $5.00 Items sold individually i The Meigs County Family and Children Firat Council (Meigs FCFC) Ia requesting proposals trom a qual· Hied Individual or von· dar to contract tor the Partnership For Succ:eaa Coordinator. The contract period will be November 30, 2007 thru June 30, 2008. (W~h an option to extend the contract tor one year, depend• ent upon tunding). the deadline for oubmis· slon of proposals is November 14, 2007 at 9:00 a .m . For Program lhformatlon and guide· lines contact Andrea Osborne FCFC Coordinator, at (740) 992-6626 ext 61 or at tho Meigs County Health Department, 1t2 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH 45769. All s ubmissions must be received by mail or hand delivered by the above date and tie . No material& received after that dele will be Included In 'previous submissions nor be considered . The Meigs FCFC reserves the right to reject any or all p~oposals . The "1eigs FCFCis prohrblted from discrimination on the basis of race , color, natiori af origin, sex, age, religion, polil· leal belief or disa bility (1 0) 31 ,(11 15, 9 7 4 2 ... Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 Soutb West 2• 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass FRANK & EARNEST "D·· ~ 1 WAX YOU#l CAll, FllAN~? .s-oMeTt-tiNG ~CAN'T 2 8· ' SiAilT. ' Windows Racine. Ohio 45771 741}.949·22t7 • Roofing • Decks • Garages 29 East Pass Pass 30 Pass Obi. 31 Pass 33 ?? Actress Ethel Barrymore, who died in 1959, sat!!, "Th e best ttme lo make friends is belora you need them: When on defense, occasionally one what ~ needed. In lhis deal, Easl took a justifiable gamble 10 give his stde a chancelo down declarer. Look only at the West hand. What would D'YA SWEAR TO TELL TH' WHOLE TI<UTH, SMIF ? NO FOUL. LANGUAGE IN MY COURT tt CONSARN IT, JEDGE-YO'RE TH' ONE WHO 'ULU ME TO SWEAR !! you lead against a lreely bid three no· frump lhat your partner has doubled? East could see that West would probably lead a spade and that~ rated .l obe ineffective. Assuming North and South had soma 26 points between thent, Wesl could not have strong spades. East decided that il they were going to they needed a hea~ beat lead and some luck. So he doubled lhree THE BORN LOSER ~~I" no- trump, which asked West to lead the first su~ bid by the dummy. CELEBRITY CIPHER West, knO'Mng lhis agreement, led his Celebrily CijNr crypll)jjnrns a~e crt~aled !rom ~taKlns by lamous people pa& and PI~ with his queen and continued hearts. South could see only eight tr~ks: three spades, one heart and four diamonds. UP, C.f-\1 E.F ! 12% All Stock BIG NATE I RE~~ SOMEWHERE I ' l'rornot and Quality PEANUTS Work I ' Ftca.;omlhlc Rates W~'t' AM I STANDING f.tERE IN.~E RAIN WAITING FOR r References Avai lahk! V.C . YOUNG Ill Stan ley@ 740-742-2293 C all G ary f':o •albpolhs JBailp UI:rtbunt t)oint t)lea•ant ~tgi•ter The·Daily Sentinel 6unb.ap tltimtj ·i>tnttn·t l ·----------- -- ---------------·-Subscriber's Name ~~~~--- nu: SCf.tOOL eus? 992-62 15 Pc)!llCroy OhiO "fp 1rs Loc,1 EJpt>r1e1 cu COW and BOY CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, .Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 7 40-367 ·0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367 ·05.36 SOMETIMES IFEEL LIKE I'M T~YING TO LIVE MV LIFE UP TO OT~E~S' EXPECTI\TIONS, ~AT~E~ THAN THE ONES I SET FOil MYSELF. ) GARFIELD ANC' l WISH THeY WOUI.P! Manley' a Recycling I HAVe NO IC'EA WHAT I'M UOINGo! 588 IIIII. • lldllt•tt. •ao · 741H92-3114 ........ fl.t.IIDI:II .. ............2:11.11 ...... .,........ ............... PIYIIIG TOP iiiCIS 1111 lllllllllll:us•lllllllllmlftllll Address _ ll!llll'tr ..... Prlceil iJ'! MflAY..'!> II ·!!' Phone~-~ · '~~~-'------ THAT'S OKAY, llON. NOBOW uoee AUP AUP ABEJ. " • BVUV of minus 660 on any other lead. PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"It's hard tor the guy who's been around twenty years to be the hot guy.'·: Tony Danza G '~~:~~~ S@"\\4\llA-ltt.~S$ POLlAN OAearrang1 le11ir1wor<itof btnt.. Astro:- Graph - 'lllrthdof: SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Steer clear of an individual with whom vou are presently experiencing hard fe elings. You'll find that It won't take much to Ignite your fuse, and it's not worth making a scene. SAGITTARI\JS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) Even a very close friend may not want you probing Into his or her affairs, so keep your _natural curiosity about !hinds under wraps. Take care to remain at a discreet distance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19)- There Is a strong chance you might lock horns again wHh someone whose objectives are totally opposite from yaurs: Instead, handle this person and the situation with the kldiJiove treatment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Take care not to come on In a manner thai's too assertive with persons who are of equal ra nk and standing. They might lake your strong-mindedness as arrogance, and sparlts coukflly. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Arrangements where everyone profits equally will work out quite well, but II there is any Indication that you or anyone else is getting more than lhelr share, look out. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19)--: In your haste to resolve something. take care that you don't move too fast for your own good. There's a chance you could create a bigger problem tor yourself than you'ra solving. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Gel that chip off your shoulder as quickly as possible because if you insist upon walking around all day with it. you'll eventually encounter someone who will be happy to knock it ott. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - You're somewhat of an opti~ gambler and could easily pk.lnk dONn g~ money on an endeavor you know nothing. about. You might luck out and wi n, but the odds are against II. CANCER (June 21.July 22) - Should you run up against a wall of resistan ce, don't overreact. By using your big guns when a popgun would suffice: you may blow amity to smithereens, never to be rebuilt again. "LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Be sura to channel your abundance of energy productively. Rather than being 8 positive vehicle, it could tum out to be a \/ISsei of fruitlessness with lillie to show · for all your effort. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Someone might wa n! you to parti cipate In an expen11v. activity where you hiVI llttll Inter-eat. Don't agrn to tag along under durtu and Willi a perfectly gOOd day, L IB~A (Sop\. 23·0ct. 23) -Your looting wllh certain aaaoclatll It work might ba weaker than you think, 10 take oare on whoee apace you .tread. If you II'V 10 offer lnetructlon, It might be taken •• a put· MY Me: low lour otromblod to form lour simple wordo . I BALIVE I I' I I I r THE T E I . I I I' I' "I think," the elderly gent c ommented, "everything is in walking distance if you ~=li~~~-:~" chuckle quoted 1-.....,-.G..,..I_l..,..G_,E_r...,.,,ner-il 1 I· I I I --1..-...1......,1-. '-'---'--: j 1 - • 1 by filling in the missing words .• ...1-.J yo1,1 de11elop from step No, 3 below.. • i' i @) ;.~;~;;;~m FORI , i' III libe l SCRAM·I.ETS ANSWE~S ARLO &JANIS /J DuNNO. ANDrew... Mail or drop off this coupon along with a copy ol your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O . Box 469 , Gallipolis, OH 4563t -----~------------------------- • ,, I .I I I 1 1 -2 - o 7 Breezy- Human - Knock - Wholly - YOUR WAY "Tolerance," the philosopher lectured his class, "is letting people lind happiness in their own way instead of YOUR WAY." I 1\1~% 'VA,"{ f. WOIO GAMI 141>td ~y ClAY~ ~S\~I.T • YCPO IEOMFBL ot his hearts tor down one. UK SOUP TO NUTZ 1-\o'tJ .'. 1li.W'7 A tt'r Of NUOA FMRLBOP . AB down. · GRIZZWELLS · ~p City/State/Zip _ _ _ __ _ ___ SO 't'OU CAN LEARN HOW TO SPELL AHD MliLTIPL'f' FRACTIONS UK DCK But East shot in with his ace and cashed the harmony. when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you . need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. YIIKBW REKKMO JDBEYP By Bernice Bede O.al Important endeavors with others could work otJI rather well for you In the year ahead, as long as everyone Is operating off lhe same song sheet The moment anyone g9ts off·key, sour notes will kill Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal EOAYBOB odds against), dllclarer called tor a club. TUe~-v.No~6,2007 TAAT PEPPEI'.MINT CAN HELP '1'0UR SR"t N II.EMEM&ER l>TUFF AND !;OLliE Pi!.08LEMS! "EK .D C K N U 0 A A M F B U K A U P A B E 0 0 E K J the rest WHAT A DEAl!! Senior Discount* Today's elva: lequars z Hoping lhat either West had the club ace (very un6kely) or East was asleep (also Thai was plus 200 to East-West instead If so, you qualify for a Each Iefier 1nll1~ Clph&r stal""lds lor anolher from the dummy, East caref~_ly overtook TR:'I TO LIC,f-ITE.~..., $10.50/100 by Luis Campos · heart jack. When declarer played low James Keesee II 742·2332 or older? crate 42 Poker stak< 43 Identifies 44 Clock's front 45 Swit costar 46 Er-8oldler 47 Osaka yeo 49 Give In the middle though, he will have to show ·partner Owner: Are yoll65 36 36 35 Weeps ov01 37 Vast number 38 Broke ground 40 Student In unlfonn 4t Packing and do the necessary. Sometimes , • Room Additions Feed 35 34 location• contract. Then, he should ta<e charge Hill's Se lf Storage . 29670 Bashan Road 26 Give partner help when he needs it lhe contract, • VInyl Siding • Replacement 22 23 heeds 39 Not her Heavy-metal 40 Magna band laude Old cloth 41 Horse· Trace of drawn vehl· smoke cle Urgent re· 43 Chinese quest temple Rhea 46 Faded away P.r.'H:rr cousin 48 Comeo Part ol down wHh WA TS .Omething Righ~ on a 50 This senora map 51 Epoch Ship's bose 52 Zero (2 wds.) 53 - off Crannies (miffed) monly Forlt part 54 Devotee tO Wizened Omelet 55 Smelting 11 Serving ol extra waste butter Clean a fish 17 liszt opus 2.2 pound DOWN 19 Containa units 22 Spear, as a Crossing a fish t Gorilla creek 2 Big family 23 Ballard or Make-3 Ricky Starr for_it Ricardo 24 Eye part Biology 4 Become 25 Centurion' s oubjeel popular (2 moon Flamenco wds.) 26 Install shout 5 AHer a skirt electricity Feminine 6 Singer Tori 27 Director principle Ephron H.,gflve 28 Htdden val· 7 Chicle Fostered pt'ocluct ley Small taste 8 Elk 30 Doozle Faculty 9 Fe, com· 32 Mag execs partner will see exactly how to defeat the 2459 St. Rt. 100.·Gallipolis J&L Construction 18 20 21 34 Aile YOU GOING TO _;:::-;\'~"-NO··~ DON'T WANT TO flNISt'l ~ 16 North 1• 2t Opening lead: 740.446.9200 --------------Seasoned Firewood, Picked up or delivere d. OH HEAP &LAA, WV LEAP accepted. Call Melvin Clagg. 740-441 · 0941 or 740·645·5946 AKC Pekingnese pup. S300 Call740-256-1664 • Dealer: North Vulnerable : Both (740)446-3481 . list lor Hud·subsized, 1- br, apartment, for th e elderly/disabled call 675· 6679 Equal Hous ing Opportunity 5 2 A 6 3 10 9 6 4 • 76 3 • KQJ98 • Pole Buildings l!r,,ar-·"~o·u-~'EHO--~.-u-., Chartered Coach Seamless Gutters Rooling . Siding. Gutters Hardwotd cabinetry And Furniture 30x50x1 0 Delivery Twin Rivers Tower is acceptfng applications,for waiting • • • South • A K 6 BARNEY NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe .Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel · G 1F 0 ra1ns, ra 1ng or D~ivewav s & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open MOnday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday. Bam-4:30pm . Closed Thursday, Satu rday & Sunday. 1740)446-7300 Retail Space Appx 1,400 sq. ft , for rent/lease. 4th Street Point Pleasant wv 304· 6 foot Brush Hogg, 3 blades, 675-3788 like new. $800 firm 304·675I ll I(< II \ ">Ill" 2902 Cherokee, North Carolina Guttering www.tlmberereeltcablDetey.com Com mercial buildirtg "For Rent" 1800 square reet, off street parking. Great loca tionl 749 · Third Avenue in Gallipol is . Rent $300/mo. Standard Poodle. BK (F). 20 Call -Wayne (404)45£j-3802 months old, $ t 50 080 _1740)645-2404 Office space, utilities paid, I II<' I ' 11'1'1 ti · S 42~ Second Avenue , ,\11\ I ..., I Oth. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. (740)446-4383 Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping H&H .5~-5~906;'7'7"'"'7':-:-_::·=;::=:;::;~;::;:;;;;;;:::;==;:":::(- JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1• 000-537·9528. 5 4 2 A Q 10 9 8 • J BAD CREDIT? NO CREDI T? BANKRUPT CY? _ 0638 or 208·0134 • • Stop & Compare LUV H01,1l ~ ISHo·pCLASSIFIEDS I IBM Camp. w/windows 95 $75. Pu ~ch bowl and cup set !rom Topes $50. Pressure can ner $30. Skiers Edge & Nordic Track abs $ 80. 367- East 140-992-1611 "We Cdr" IH· I: \1 r-r111 01 11 Tull ht~l' 866 -564-8679 t5 West JJ0987 13 14 . Re modeling $90 r ~ TtaiiB! for rent, 3BR, 2 BA. Can 367-7762 or 446·4060 MONTY • Complet e -~~\ K7632 AKQ J t .. 10 5 • New Hom es WHAT YntlPI STYlE. .. SIRIHI ' 9 • Garages availabl e. Tara Townhouse Closeouts Apartments, Very Spacious, Ashland, KY 606-929-5655 2 Bedrooms, CJA, 1 112 I'E'Is Ba~h. Adult Pool & Baby I'OR S,\J£ Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Ptus Security Deposit Required, eniir--..;.~---., 992-5639. ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCTION 740-416-1698 attached garage, and fenced _Em_pt_oy __ er_.- - - - - - - - - - month. Call 446-4425, or Swim Spas Arrived• Save yard near Pt. Pleasant. 446·2325 $& 5/mth. plus deposit. Call CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $$$Tiki Tubs Hot Tub Outlet. 304.53~ : 1197 . I Hls-o? • Q3 2006 Honda Gold Wing $4,000 in accessor1es. Paid $24,000 new--$19,600. Call 740-367-7 t29. ~to 1 · 5 8 SUVs te~;~th er IS Phillip Alder All types of t:oncrete AJC , 4DR, Auto. E..:c. Cond. 01 Dodge DuranQo Heated 99 Monte Carlo. $2500; 1997 Chevy Blazer. has small dent in fender, S2tOO: 1997 Dodge Stra1us. $1995 ; 1986 Toyota Pickup 4x4, $1495; 1997 Chevy Caval•er. $2500. ~any more great deals . KG Aut o 1740)446-8172 Wanted: model, connection, cha rger, ballery cable dual 67 I'" motor front wheel drive used very l ittle, $eoo. (740)74227 14 Of 740-992-0408 Pole Barns $6,495 Free (937)718·1471 NEA Crossword Pu:tzle ACROSS 2003 Dodge Dakota Quad Cab. 4x4. auto, PW,PL, CD player. AM/FM radio, nerf bars. bed liner & cover, low· ing package , 4.7 liter, PS.PB, cruise IVC. sliding bacio; window. Going thru Divorce sell for $14,000 books lor over $15 ,000 70 ,000 m11es 304-675..()463 leave message 95 VW Jetta 192,000 miles. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts . at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592 . 740·992·5064. Equal Hous1ng Opportun 1ty. Electnc Scooler. Excellent --"-=~===---- cond111on. Made tn USA Immaculate 1 bedroom $700. Ca ll 740-446·41 67 apartment New ca~pe! & cabinets, freshly painted & GallipoliS Daily Tribune decorated , WID hookup. issues in binders Jan · June Beautiful country s~ «i ng . 1939, JUly · Dec 1900. Jan Must see to appreciate. June t 899 . 740-367-0638 or $325/mo. (614)595·7773 or 206-0134 1-800-798·4686. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Have 2 Ball Perfect Mason Immaculate 2 bedroom 1/2 Pint Green Jars. apartment New carp et & Excellent $255., Also Have 5 cabinets. lreshly painted & · TuDes of 88's Marked decorated . WID hookup. "Winchester", Very Colorful Beautiful country setting. $75.00.740-533-3870 Must see to appreciate . $4001mo. (614)595-7773 or Hove round BaHeryoperated handicapped chair 2005 1·800·798-4686 Large 2BR upstai rs apt Large covered deck. close to hospital. also 1BR apts. Ret & dep. required . 740-4462957 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 BRIDGE Seth Thomas dock. wash stand, phonograph , scales, glassware, glass Coke sign, organs, 011 tamps, misc., 2 walnut • show cases, 4197 740 992 1 ) ' miles. good cond . m.no r Mocu.LANEOUS ~~pairs needed. 4500 080. for Rent and one • three www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ 45MRound Oak Dinner Table on Pedestal. Washstand complete with towel bar, $500 !Or both or $300 each. Calll740)441 -061? • 2&3 bedroom apartments 2BA's, 1 22 Lower Garfield, Gallipolis. 06posit required. 3br, • 2ba. Heat Pump. • Cenlral heat & AJC 740·446-1258 Dishwasher. 1 112 miles •Washer/dryer hookup 3 bedroom House available from Pt. Pleasant (Jericho) •All electric· averaging Now. thru May $475 rent. 304-273-6622(0)) 304-674- $50·$60/month $300 deposit. raf req. 740- 6204 (E) . •Owner pays water. sewer. trash . 441·7193 or 740·339·9713 Mobile Mome Loti lor· Rent 3 Bedroom Monday, November 5, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, November 5, 2007 ALLEY OOP ' �Page The Daily Sentinel _ ... Ellm View Apartments 2 bedroom house in 3br Mobil e Home all Pt.Pieasant, very clean and Appliances fu rnished. ni<:e No Pets. 304·67 5~1 386 . including Washer & Dryer 304,~93-4496 House in Syracuse. $500/month t deposit No Pets. (304)6755332 weekends 740·591· 0265 - - - - - -- - - - - - - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath hol]le on nic_._'_ev_._'_'o_l._~_7_aSk 5 · tor - (740)446·7 101 Tammie __ m_oo_1h- Ashton Elementary 304576-2942 111 ~ Furnished upstai rs 3 rooms and bath. Clean. no pets. deposit req . 740-44S.1519 bedrooms for Rent. Country Senlng located In Ashton WV, close to r............ APARTMENTS tUR RENT '32 Birch l ane. 2BA. IBA. (1 ) upstairs apanment furfridge &Stove included _WID nished. 2br. ( 1) downstairs hOOk up. $475/mon. $475 apartment. furnished . 1br. In dep. No pets. 740-645-5785 New Haven NO PET S 304· 3BA, t .J/2 BA. 2 car garage 882-2326 or 304-882-2793 wl fenced yard in family oriented neighborhood. 5 miles !rom town. Would consider renting partially furnished with utilities to construction ---------------1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments lor Rent, Meigs Coun ty, In tow n, No Pets. DepoSII Required, (740)992·5174 Or workers on- a week to week (740)441 -0 110 basis. Avail. Dec.1. Call 740- 1 and 2 bedroom apart446_-_87_3_,___________ ments, furnished and unfur· 3BA, 1 bath, 2-story older farm house on SA 554 Bidweii/RV ' schools $5751mo plus sec dep. Pets ~ w/$575 pet Under 15 I I,RI 'la"'e 10 13 07 Aval d-rt · • Ul • • · Call 446-3644 for applica· lion. - - - - -----'-----3BR, 1BA, laundry room. 65 u;ll Creek No pets 740 lVII • • • 446-9523 or 446-1 443 4 Bd. Home Apple Grove, 0hlo. $400 with dep. No pats. After 6:00 call 740698·6002. ----------4 rooms and bath, stove and !ridge, 52 Olive, Gallipolis. No Pets. $395/mo. 446·3945 5 Room House in Rio Grande area. References, · 'd e Pets. 304·675· No ms1 7624 AHentlont Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENr programs tor you to buy your home Instead of renting. • 100% f · tnancang ' Less th an .......,. """' ....... cr ed't1 d •accepte Payment could be the same as .rent. Mortgage · Locators. (740)367-0000 ':-,;_-=---- Beautiful 3BR house in the . counIry. New appIaances an d t F hi · t cf d carpe · res Y pam e ~~ decorated. CIA. WID - ut1llty room . $500/rnonth 614-595·· 7'773 800_7984686 or For rent. Three bedroom , one bath, eat-i n kitchen , separate laundry room. (304)882-3017 and two • two bedrooms nished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required . no pets, 740-992 -22 18. 1 BR Ant in c. ... ring valley, ...,.... '"'t' WID Hookups. (740)339 - 0362 2 bedrooms, living room . kitchen. 1 bath , apartment have central air. Furnished r 01 Aed Neon, 4 cyt, 14/C, 90,000 miles. automatic. $2600 080. 740-256-1652 or 256-1233 1998 Ford Taurus S.E., S):Cellent condition, pl. pw, ale. cruise, keyless entry, ps, riew 11res. $3995, (7 40)992· 2064 -92---Do_d_g_e--Sp-i-rit--B-30_0_0 MER!l!M'DISE ~ I wtth couch, chairs, washer. dryer, stove, microwave, beds, dinning table and chairS $400 deposit, $450 a month call 304·882-2 523 Middleport, 1 & 2 br. furleave a message and num - nished apartments, no pets, bBf if not at home deposit & references, :..17_ 40;_:1.:_ 99'-'2'-'-0-:-1'-65_ _ _, 3 Br. $395 M.,plus uti I Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call &dep,no pets, ard ST.,Racine.740·247·4292. 446-0390 Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 4466 rooms & bath, range & 3736 fridge furnished. Very Clean, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - in town . Caii441..Q596 MO\Ie-in special during November! $100 off deposit! 28R Apts 6 mi from Holzer. So me utilities paid. $400/mo + .Oep. 740-388-9343, 9886130 $425.00. No pets. Ret. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - required. 740-843·5264. One Be.droom Art for re nt Apt. for rent! 3 8d .. 1 bath. In Syracuse 992"4568 · Racine. $725 an utilities pd .. Partially fu rn ished apt. on $200 Deposit Call 247-2098 2nd Ave. in Middleport, $350 or leave message. a mo. plus utilities, deposit & ref. ph . (740)992-3987. Apt. for Rent. No Pets. 740- leave a message must see 992 •5858 · to appreciate. ~===----Beautiful Apia. at Jackson Spacious second-floor apt. Eatatee. 52 Westwood . overloo6<ing GallipoliS City Omte, from $365 to $560 Park and river. L.A. den, 740·446·2568. Equal large kitchen-dining area Housing Opportunity. This with all new appliances & institution is an Equal cupboards. 3eR, laundry Opportunity Provider and area, 2 1/2 baths. $900 per Apartment for rent, 1. 2 Bdrm ., remodeled, new carpet, Stove & frig ., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport 1 Premier Whirlpool Bath Tub as advertised on TV will sell 10r less than 112 price. Instruction included. 1 Guardian Plus Generator. runs on natural or propane gas. Th1s generat01 1s 1deal lor small home , camping trailer . vacat1on hunting cab1n 304·882-2711 _44_6_-7_82_0_ _ _ _ _ L.,--il tuliR;,;S•.\1.~.:-.,J sea ts 4WD. dark $1500 080 740blue. 99000 m1 $7500 080 367-05~6 740 992 3639 eves Oflly. 96 Crown V1c. gre at cond•40 MO'toRCYtl.l:si t•on. 127 000 m11es call 3044WHVIUR' 882-2057 TRlit:KS FOR SALE 1989 Chevrolet Suburban 454 motor, fuel injeclion, 400 tra ns, 41D ax le ration , ve ry clean, inside like new, This truck was built to Tow, Loaded 304-675-5934 2001 Fo rd Ranger 4x.2, XLT, Air Condition $5,000 304- 29 Serious People to Work from home using a computer · Up to $500 .00 10 $ t ,500 .00 PTIFT www.Homelncome4·U.com t2 North Wis.e Concre t e Ownt:r- Ric~ Wise - 740-992-S929 _ NO~~~~ 9 .I ~ &hoAFFORDABLE! 1ow.n use apartments. House for rent In Pomeroy. 4 and/or small houses FOR Bd.Rm.,2 bath, air, central RENT. Call (740)441·111 1 heal. $525 per month. 740· for appfication & information. 591·3486. 011 SA 141 , 38 R, 28 A, ---'---'---~- Ellm View Apartments appliances, basemen1, 1 car garage, $500/mo plus • 2&3 bedroom apartments deposit. ~614)226-0859 •Central heat & AJC C MOBFOILER '!_o~ 0 l\l'.l'll 1- •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electric (304)882·3017 2--2Bd rm.,Hud app. homes rent & deposit required. 740· HoME b!PRO\'EMlNJ'S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee . Local references furnished. Estab lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Base ment Waterproofing. • Advertise tcl in this space ... THE for HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! per month r .:~ AKC reg. min• dachshuncl, 1 black female 1 black male 1 red female. vet chec ked $300 eac h call. 304 7-73-5101 - , - - - -- - - - ' - - - - AKC Registered Femal e Maltese. DOB 2/2212004. $ 7oo. 740-256·8184 ask for Leanna. John Deere 100 Series 07 Must se ll. new $ t 600. Make ~ Goou!; after, less than 50 hrs. 441Antique coach has just been 9193 Of 937-925-3247 upholstered in deep rasp· WD Allis Chal mers Farm berry color & 1 antique chai r Tractor 45 HP wl 5ft pole in rose red 740·367-7876 type bush hog. $1750 OBO Mollohan Furniture. New 740-367-0596 Sofa&Love Seat $400 li t 1. '"l'll iU \II I I\ Queen size llippable pillow In:!"""-~----, top onl Y $429.95. 202 Clark A~ Chape l Rd. Bidwell, Oh 1 IUR SAIL 45614. 740-388-0173. M-F . . . . .iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;,.~ 9-4 Sat 9·3 01 Hyundal Accent Whirlpool bath tub w/10 jets Hatchback. 5 speed trans, $300, 6 ft .vanity $250 , 1 65,310 miles, good condi· oommode $40, Maytag dish· tion. needs catalytic convert washer $200, Al l in new er Asking $3200. Call 740cond. PrM:ed to sell. call 441 · 709-6339. 9162 p10 Transportation Friday, November 30, 2007 to Sunday, December 2 , 2007 $195/persc.in (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check , credit cards and money orders Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundation . LIMITED SPACES! \our RilfM 10 ~11'1, Drlinml li;II Ot• ·l '""-0 To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations , (304) 675-4340. Ext 1492 Eleictictn Day Dinn~r November 6 East Letart Methodist Church serving Soups, 11 :00 am till ?? Hot Dogs, deserts, drinks , Dinner $5.00 Items sold individually i The Meigs County Family and Children Firat Council (Meigs FCFC) Ia requesting proposals trom a qual· Hied Individual or von· dar to contract tor the Partnership For Succ:eaa Coordinator. The contract period will be November 30, 2007 thru June 30, 2008. (W~h an option to extend the contract tor one year, depend• ent upon tunding). the deadline for oubmis· slon of proposals is November 14, 2007 at 9:00 a .m . For Program lhformatlon and guide· lines contact Andrea Osborne FCFC Coordinator, at (740) 992-6626 ext 61 or at tho Meigs County Health Department, 1t2 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH 45769. All s ubmissions must be received by mail or hand delivered by the above date and tie . No material& received after that dele will be Included In 'previous submissions nor be considered . The Meigs FCFC reserves the right to reject any or all p~oposals . The "1eigs FCFCis prohrblted from discrimination on the basis of race , color, natiori af origin, sex, age, religion, polil· leal belief or disa bility (1 0) 31 ,(11 15, 9 7 4 2 ... Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 Soutb West 2• 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass FRANK & EARNEST "D·· ~ 1 WAX YOU#l CAll, FllAN~? .s-oMeTt-tiNG ~CAN'T 2 8· ' SiAilT. ' Windows Racine. Ohio 45771 741}.949·22t7 • Roofing • Decks • Garages 29 East Pass Pass 30 Pass Obi. 31 Pass 33 ?? Actress Ethel Barrymore, who died in 1959, sat!!, "Th e best ttme lo make friends is belora you need them: When on defense, occasionally one what ~ needed. In lhis deal, Easl took a justifiable gamble 10 give his stde a chancelo down declarer. Look only at the West hand. What would D'YA SWEAR TO TELL TH' WHOLE TI<UTH, SMIF ? NO FOUL. LANGUAGE IN MY COURT tt CONSARN IT, JEDGE-YO'RE TH' ONE WHO 'ULU ME TO SWEAR !! you lead against a lreely bid three no· frump lhat your partner has doubled? East could see that West would probably lead a spade and that~ rated .l obe ineffective. Assuming North and South had soma 26 points between thent, Wesl could not have strong spades. East decided that il they were going to they needed a hea~ beat lead and some luck. So he doubled lhree THE BORN LOSER ~~I" no- trump, which asked West to lead the first su~ bid by the dummy. CELEBRITY CIPHER West, knO'Mng lhis agreement, led his Celebrily CijNr crypll)jjnrns a~e crt~aled !rom ~taKlns by lamous people pa& and PI~ with his queen and continued hearts. South could see only eight tr~ks: three spades, one heart and four diamonds. UP, C.f-\1 E.F ! 12% All Stock BIG NATE I RE~~ SOMEWHERE I ' l'rornot and Quality PEANUTS Work I ' Ftca.;omlhlc Rates W~'t' AM I STANDING f.tERE IN.~E RAIN WAITING FOR r References Avai lahk! V.C . YOUNG Ill Stan ley@ 740-742-2293 C all G ary f':o •albpolhs JBailp UI:rtbunt t)oint t)lea•ant ~tgi•ter The·Daily Sentinel 6unb.ap tltimtj ·i>tnttn·t l ·----------- -- ---------------·-Subscriber's Name ~~~~--- nu: SCf.tOOL eus? 992-62 15 Pc)!llCroy OhiO "fp 1rs Loc,1 EJpt>r1e1 cu COW and BOY CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, .Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 7 40-367 ·0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367 ·05.36 SOMETIMES IFEEL LIKE I'M T~YING TO LIVE MV LIFE UP TO OT~E~S' EXPECTI\TIONS, ~AT~E~ THAN THE ONES I SET FOil MYSELF. ) GARFIELD ANC' l WISH THeY WOUI.P! Manley' a Recycling I HAVe NO IC'EA WHAT I'M UOINGo! 588 IIIII. • lldllt•tt. •ao · 741H92-3114 ........ fl.t.IIDI:II .. ............2:11.11 ...... .,........ ............... PIYIIIG TOP iiiCIS 1111 lllllllllll:us•lllllllllmlftllll Address _ ll!llll'tr ..... Prlceil iJ'! MflAY..'!> II ·!!' Phone~-~ · '~~~-'------ THAT'S OKAY, llON. NOBOW uoee AUP AUP ABEJ. " • BVUV of minus 660 on any other lead. PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"It's hard tor the guy who's been around twenty years to be the hot guy.'·: Tony Danza G '~~:~~~ S@"\\4\llA-ltt.~S$ POLlAN OAearrang1 le11ir1wor<itof btnt.. Astro:- Graph - 'lllrthdof: SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Steer clear of an individual with whom vou are presently experiencing hard fe elings. You'll find that It won't take much to Ignite your fuse, and it's not worth making a scene. SAGITTARI\JS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) Even a very close friend may not want you probing Into his or her affairs, so keep your _natural curiosity about !hinds under wraps. Take care to remain at a discreet distance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19)- There Is a strong chance you might lock horns again wHh someone whose objectives are totally opposite from yaurs: Instead, handle this person and the situation with the kldiJiove treatment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Take care not to come on In a manner thai's too assertive with persons who are of equal ra nk and standing. They might lake your strong-mindedness as arrogance, and sparlts coukflly. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Arrangements where everyone profits equally will work out quite well, but II there is any Indication that you or anyone else is getting more than lhelr share, look out. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19)--: In your haste to resolve something. take care that you don't move too fast for your own good. There's a chance you could create a bigger problem tor yourself than you'ra solving. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Gel that chip off your shoulder as quickly as possible because if you insist upon walking around all day with it. you'll eventually encounter someone who will be happy to knock it ott. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - You're somewhat of an opti~ gambler and could easily pk.lnk dONn g~ money on an endeavor you know nothing. about. You might luck out and wi n, but the odds are against II. CANCER (June 21.July 22) - Should you run up against a wall of resistan ce, don't overreact. By using your big guns when a popgun would suffice: you may blow amity to smithereens, never to be rebuilt again. "LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Be sura to channel your abundance of energy productively. Rather than being 8 positive vehicle, it could tum out to be a \/ISsei of fruitlessness with lillie to show · for all your effort. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Someone might wa n! you to parti cipate In an expen11v. activity where you hiVI llttll Inter-eat. Don't agrn to tag along under durtu and Willi a perfectly gOOd day, L IB~A (Sop\. 23·0ct. 23) -Your looting wllh certain aaaoclatll It work might ba weaker than you think, 10 take oare on whoee apace you .tread. If you II'V 10 offer lnetructlon, It might be taken •• a put· MY Me: low lour otromblod to form lour simple wordo . I BALIVE I I' I I I r THE T E I . I I I' I' "I think," the elderly gent c ommented, "everything is in walking distance if you ~=li~~~-:~" chuckle quoted 1-.....,-.G..,..I_l..,..G_,E_r...,.,,ner-il 1 I· I I I --1..-...1......,1-. '-'---'--: j 1 - • 1 by filling in the missing words .• ...1-.J yo1,1 de11elop from step No, 3 below.. • i' i @) ;.~;~;;;~m FORI , i' III libe l SCRAM·I.ETS ANSWE~S ARLO &JANIS /J DuNNO. ANDrew... Mail or drop off this coupon along with a copy ol your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O . Box 469 , Gallipolis, OH 4563t -----~------------------------- • ,, I .I I I 1 1 -2 - o 7 Breezy- Human - Knock - Wholly - YOUR WAY "Tolerance," the philosopher lectured his class, "is letting people lind happiness in their own way instead of YOUR WAY." I 1\1~% 'VA,"{ f. WOIO GAMI 141>td ~y ClAY~ ~S\~I.T • YCPO IEOMFBL ot his hearts tor down one. UK SOUP TO NUTZ 1-\o'tJ .'. 1li.W'7 A tt'r Of NUOA FMRLBOP . AB down. · GRIZZWELLS · ~p City/State/Zip _ _ _ __ _ ___ SO 't'OU CAN LEARN HOW TO SPELL AHD MliLTIPL'f' FRACTIONS UK DCK But East shot in with his ace and cashed the harmony. when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you . need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. YIIKBW REKKMO JDBEYP By Bernice Bede O.al Important endeavors with others could work otJI rather well for you In the year ahead, as long as everyone Is operating off lhe same song sheet The moment anyone g9ts off·key, sour notes will kill Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal EOAYBOB odds against), dllclarer called tor a club. TUe~-v.No~6,2007 TAAT PEPPEI'.MINT CAN HELP '1'0UR SR"t N II.EMEM&ER l>TUFF AND !;OLliE Pi!.08LEMS! "EK .D C K N U 0 A A M F B U K A U P A B E 0 0 E K J the rest WHAT A DEAl!! Senior Discount* Today's elva: lequars z Hoping lhat either West had the club ace (very un6kely) or East was asleep (also Thai was plus 200 to East-West instead If so, you qualify for a Each Iefier 1nll1~ Clph&r stal""lds lor anolher from the dummy, East caref~_ly overtook TR:'I TO LIC,f-ITE.~..., $10.50/100 by Luis Campos · heart jack. When declarer played low James Keesee II 742·2332 or older? crate 42 Poker stak< 43 Identifies 44 Clock's front 45 Swit costar 46 Er-8oldler 47 Osaka yeo 49 Give In the middle though, he will have to show ·partner Owner: Are yoll65 36 36 35 Weeps ov01 37 Vast number 38 Broke ground 40 Student In unlfonn 4t Packing and do the necessary. Sometimes , • Room Additions Feed 35 34 location• contract. Then, he should ta<e charge Hill's Se lf Storage . 29670 Bashan Road 26 Give partner help when he needs it lhe contract, • VInyl Siding • Replacement 22 23 heeds 39 Not her Heavy-metal 40 Magna band laude Old cloth 41 Horse· Trace of drawn vehl· smoke cle Urgent re· 43 Chinese quest temple Rhea 46 Faded away P.r.'H:rr cousin 48 Comeo Part ol down wHh WA TS .Omething Righ~ on a 50 This senora map 51 Epoch Ship's bose 52 Zero (2 wds.) 53 - off Crannies (miffed) monly Forlt part 54 Devotee tO Wizened Omelet 55 Smelting 11 Serving ol extra waste butter Clean a fish 17 liszt opus 2.2 pound DOWN 19 Containa units 22 Spear, as a Crossing a fish t Gorilla creek 2 Big family 23 Ballard or Make-3 Ricky Starr for_it Ricardo 24 Eye part Biology 4 Become 25 Centurion' s oubjeel popular (2 moon Flamenco wds.) 26 Install shout 5 AHer a skirt electricity Feminine 6 Singer Tori 27 Director principle Ephron H.,gflve 28 Htdden val· 7 Chicle Fostered pt'ocluct ley Small taste 8 Elk 30 Doozle Faculty 9 Fe, com· 32 Mag execs partner will see exactly how to defeat the 2459 St. Rt. 100.·Gallipolis J&L Construction 18 20 21 34 Aile YOU GOING TO _;:::-;\'~"-NO··~ DON'T WANT TO flNISt'l ~ 16 North 1• 2t Opening lead: 740.446.9200 --------------Seasoned Firewood, Picked up or delivere d. OH HEAP &LAA, WV LEAP accepted. Call Melvin Clagg. 740-441 · 0941 or 740·645·5946 AKC Pekingnese pup. S300 Call740-256-1664 • Dealer: North Vulnerable : Both (740)446-3481 . list lor Hud·subsized, 1- br, apartment, for th e elderly/disabled call 675· 6679 Equal Hous ing Opportunity 5 2 A 6 3 10 9 6 4 • 76 3 • KQJ98 • Pole Buildings l!r,,ar-·"~o·u-~'EHO--~.-u-., Chartered Coach Seamless Gutters Rooling . Siding. Gutters Hardwotd cabinetry And Furniture 30x50x1 0 Delivery Twin Rivers Tower is acceptfng applications,for waiting • • • South • A K 6 BARNEY NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe .Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel · G 1F 0 ra1ns, ra 1ng or D~ivewav s & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open MOnday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday. Bam-4:30pm . Closed Thursday, Satu rday & Sunday. 1740)446-7300 Retail Space Appx 1,400 sq. ft , for rent/lease. 4th Street Point Pleasant wv 304· 6 foot Brush Hogg, 3 blades, 675-3788 like new. $800 firm 304·675I ll I(< II \ ">Ill" 2902 Cherokee, North Carolina Guttering www.tlmberereeltcablDetey.com Com mercial buildirtg "For Rent" 1800 square reet, off street parking. Great loca tionl 749 · Third Avenue in Gallipol is . Rent $300/mo. Standard Poodle. BK (F). 20 Call -Wayne (404)45£j-3802 months old, $ t 50 080 _1740)645-2404 Office space, utilities paid, I II<' I ' 11'1'1 ti · S 42~ Second Avenue , ,\11\ I ..., I Oth. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. (740)446-4383 Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping H&H .5~-5~906;'7'7"'"'7':-:-_::·=;::=:;::;~;::;:;;;;;;:::;==;:":::(- JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1• 000-537·9528. 5 4 2 A Q 10 9 8 • J BAD CREDIT? NO CREDI T? BANKRUPT CY? _ 0638 or 208·0134 • • Stop & Compare LUV H01,1l ~ ISHo·pCLASSIFIEDS I IBM Camp. w/windows 95 $75. Pu ~ch bowl and cup set !rom Topes $50. Pressure can ner $30. Skiers Edge & Nordic Track abs $ 80. 367- East 140-992-1611 "We Cdr" IH· I: \1 r-r111 01 11 Tull ht~l' 866 -564-8679 t5 West JJ0987 13 14 . Re modeling $90 r ~ TtaiiB! for rent, 3BR, 2 BA. Can 367-7762 or 446·4060 MONTY • Complet e -~~\ K7632 AKQ J t .. 10 5 • New Hom es WHAT YntlPI STYlE. .. SIRIHI ' 9 • Garages availabl e. Tara Townhouse Closeouts Apartments, Very Spacious, Ashland, KY 606-929-5655 2 Bedrooms, CJA, 1 112 I'E'Is Ba~h. Adult Pool & Baby I'OR S,\J£ Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Ptus Security Deposit Required, eniir--..;.~---., 992-5639. ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCTION 740-416-1698 attached garage, and fenced _Em_pt_oy __ er_.- - - - - - - - - - month. Call 446-4425, or Swim Spas Arrived• Save yard near Pt. Pleasant. 446·2325 $& 5/mth. plus deposit. Call CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $$$Tiki Tubs Hot Tub Outlet. 304.53~ : 1197 . I Hls-o? • Q3 2006 Honda Gold Wing $4,000 in accessor1es. Paid $24,000 new--$19,600. Call 740-367-7 t29. ~to 1 · 5 8 SUVs te~;~th er IS Phillip Alder All types of t:oncrete AJC , 4DR, Auto. E..:c. Cond. 01 Dodge DuranQo Heated 99 Monte Carlo. $2500; 1997 Chevy Blazer. has small dent in fender, S2tOO: 1997 Dodge Stra1us. $1995 ; 1986 Toyota Pickup 4x4, $1495; 1997 Chevy Caval•er. $2500. ~any more great deals . KG Aut o 1740)446-8172 Wanted: model, connection, cha rger, ballery cable dual 67 I'" motor front wheel drive used very l ittle, $eoo. (740)74227 14 Of 740-992-0408 Pole Barns $6,495 Free (937)718·1471 NEA Crossword Pu:tzle ACROSS 2003 Dodge Dakota Quad Cab. 4x4. auto, PW,PL, CD player. AM/FM radio, nerf bars. bed liner & cover, low· ing package , 4.7 liter, PS.PB, cruise IVC. sliding bacio; window. Going thru Divorce sell for $14,000 books lor over $15 ,000 70 ,000 m11es 304-675..()463 leave message 95 VW Jetta 192,000 miles. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts . at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592 . 740·992·5064. Equal Hous1ng Opportun 1ty. Electnc Scooler. Excellent --"-=~===---- cond111on. Made tn USA Immaculate 1 bedroom $700. Ca ll 740-446·41 67 apartment New ca~pe! & cabinets, freshly painted & GallipoliS Daily Tribune decorated , WID hookup. issues in binders Jan · June Beautiful country s~ «i ng . 1939, JUly · Dec 1900. Jan Must see to appreciate. June t 899 . 740-367-0638 or $325/mo. (614)595·7773 or 206-0134 1-800-798·4686. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Have 2 Ball Perfect Mason Immaculate 2 bedroom 1/2 Pint Green Jars. apartment New carp et & Excellent $255., Also Have 5 cabinets. lreshly painted & · TuDes of 88's Marked decorated . WID hookup. "Winchester", Very Colorful Beautiful country setting. $75.00.740-533-3870 Must see to appreciate . $4001mo. (614)595-7773 or Hove round BaHeryoperated handicapped chair 2005 1·800·798-4686 Large 2BR upstai rs apt Large covered deck. close to hospital. also 1BR apts. Ret & dep. required . 740-4462957 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 BRIDGE Seth Thomas dock. wash stand, phonograph , scales, glassware, glass Coke sign, organs, 011 tamps, misc., 2 walnut • show cases, 4197 740 992 1 ) ' miles. good cond . m.no r Mocu.LANEOUS ~~pairs needed. 4500 080. for Rent and one • three www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ 45MRound Oak Dinner Table on Pedestal. Washstand complete with towel bar, $500 !Or both or $300 each. Calll740)441 -061? • 2&3 bedroom apartments 2BA's, 1 22 Lower Garfield, Gallipolis. 06posit required. 3br, • 2ba. Heat Pump. • Cenlral heat & AJC 740·446-1258 Dishwasher. 1 112 miles •Washer/dryer hookup 3 bedroom House available from Pt. Pleasant (Jericho) •All electric· averaging Now. thru May $475 rent. 304-273-6622(0)) 304-674- $50·$60/month $300 deposit. raf req. 740- 6204 (E) . •Owner pays water. sewer. trash . 441·7193 or 740·339·9713 Mobile Mome Loti lor· Rent 3 Bedroom Monday, November 5, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, November 5, 2007 ALLEY OOP ' �• Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 5, www .my~ailysentinel.com . 2007 . Police in Pakistan clash with lawyers protesting state of emergency, A2 Doing it Belichicks way, Patriots the NEL's best Redmen avenge loss; S~~R{~MC~~~ENIST advance to title g~me AP . ' INDIANAPOLIS - Face it. nobody else in the NFL is going to come this close the rest of the way. The New England Patriots did in the defending Super Bowl champions 24-20. At their place . O.n their carpet in front of a hostil e crowd, even while losing the turnover bat tle. their .composure on a few occasions and rolling up a franchise re<ord for penalty yards. A perfe(l season is a nearcertamty. So how aboul if we give Little Bill an ·'A" on his report card right now, Sll he can gel a headstart on 10 the next level , where Lombardi and Walsh reside. Belichick is that good. He is the first certifiable lege nd of the freeage nt era. Belie hick doesn '1play well with the rest of the coaches as it is, and it's only gr :·1g tu get worse. It was bau enough when he kept showing them up, proving just how much smarter he was. Lately. though. he's taken to beating them up. and even the one team !he Pats couldn' t overpower lust its stomach when it came to crun ch time. "Some victories do mean more than others;" New England linebacker Tedy Bruschi said afterward. ··we tried to treat it like any other game. This is one we ' re going to remember." Belichick wouldn ' t go even that far. He answered just about every question by calling the Colts "a good football team. "What else would they be? My God.'' he scolded one reporter, "D id you watc h them play?" The final time he was asked whether thi s win mattered more th an most, liielichick narrowed those steely eyes and said almost by rote. "I don't care about all that. This was a just a game against the Colts. That's all it was. The other BY MARK WIUIAMS SPEC IAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University uf R~o Grande men's soccer team. ranked No. 18 in the latest NAI'A Top 25 Poll. took a step 1oward a seventh consecutive lrip tu the NAIA National Tournament, with a 3-0 shutout . victory over Houghton College in the NAIA Region IX Semifinal on Saturday afternoon al Evan Davis Field. Rio Grande ( 12-4-1), the top seed in the region. scored the only goal itwould need in the 39th minute off a corner kick when senior defender Wayne Maden wen! above the opposition to knock home a header and give Rio the lead, 1-0. Sophomore midfielder Jason Massie, who AP photo delivered the corner kick . New England Patriots quarter back Tom Brady (12) talks to head coach Bill Belichick after was credited with the first of the Patriots beat Indianapolis Colts, 24-20 ifl the NFL football game in Indi anapolis Sunday. three assists on the day. · Rio took the 1-nil to halfgames don't mean a thing." scarefests. wholehearted ly into his time. Honestly. Bclichick. doesThen again , maybe team-first sermons, cutting or The Redmen did not waisl n' t care about his legacy. Yet. Belichick chose · Sunday's trading them, or working any time in putting the game Guys like him rarely ge t outfit because the game was them until they wish he'd out of reach as they scored in hung up worrying about the being played in a climate- gotten rid of them earlier. the opening minute of the lung hauL It's huw they get controlled dome. We' ll never Most imp011ant , the second half. Freshman forso much done in such a sho11 know. Patriots buy into Belichick's ward Darren Griffiths scored time. Fi~urin g Belichick out is a schemes because they work. off · a corner kick from Look at the way Belichick lifet1me project. He spent They found a way to get Massie. Senior defender usuall y dresses. That dingy, most of his early career in Moss deep in single cover- Brendan McManus, along gray. hooded sweatshirt h.e Bill (Big Bill) Parcell s' shad- age, coaxed a veteran Colts with Massie. was given an favors was probably a func- ow. and during his first head- offensive line into two penal- assist on the goal. tiona!' choice the first time he coaching stint in Cleveland, ties on the pivotal drive of the Rio played add on with the put it on, prompted by cold he failed to get the players fourth quarter, then put the final score of the game comweather or the snow in New there to believe in him squeeze on Peyton Manning ing in the 55th mmule when England. enough to bring all those bril- when it counted most. freshman forward Ederson Now that he's caught so liant X-and-0 schemes to "They force you into play- Lopes scored off an assist much flak for the outfit, it's life. . ing perfect ... keeping the from Massie to give ihe become just another way for Finally, though, he won pressure on peofle, forcing Redmen a 3-0 lead. him to stubbornl y stick it to over enough guys in New you to · play wei for all 60 · Rio held a 17'2 advantage the man. England. minutes. The last game here, on shots. Houghton (9-4-5) Su Belichick's choice of " As capriciously as he treats the championship game" did not have a shot on goal in standard coaching fare for many of his players, he's Colts coach Tony Dungy · the game. Rio produced nine this one, a dark blue polo . fiercely loyal to a core of said. referring to the AFC shots on goal. Erik Lefebvre shi11 over khak i slacks, might guys Bruschi , Mike fi nale against the Pats that totaled six saves for have bee n more revealing Vrabel, Tom Brady, Matt propelled the Colts to a Super Houghton while Ray Nicaise than anything he said. Light and others - who Bowl, "we won it in the last collected the shutout with Maybe he figured when he police the locker room for minute. garnenng a save. watches highlights from the him and spread the gospeL "They won it in the fourth By winning the game, Rio perfect season with hi s He takes chances on some quarter today." Grande avenged a September grandkids a dozen years from guys with rough pasts Some day Belichick will 22 loss to Houghton. The now, they won't thmk he was Randy Moss being just the look back and appreciate Highlanders edged the always dressed like Jason latest - and makes examples that, too. Redmen 2-1 in that game. from the "Friday the 13th" of others who don 't buy Just not now. Rio is 8-0- 1 since that loss: Was revenge a factor in the !iame for Rio Grande or was 1t simply about advancing to the next round? Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey provides !he answer. "The guys lalked about 'it, we talked about it. we fe lt like that when we played them during the regular sea,son we had about as much adversity as a team could have, both oti and off the field with suspensions and a lot of distractions, they capitalized on it in . the regular season." he said. "! fe lt if we turned up the play that we would be able to get a result ." ·'I think we made it hard work for ourselves at times, particularly in the first half,". Morri ssey added . "Second half was better, but still the performance left a little bit to be desired from my standpoint, I think the guys can play much better." Rio advances to face the winner of other semifin al match-up between NAJA No. 4 Ohio Dominican and NAJA No. 20 Notre Dame College: on Tuesday night. Morrissey knows hi s team will put forth an exceptional pe rformanc~ to get.the win. "We' ve got to play a lot better Tuesday night, whoev~ er we play,'' he said. ''Both Ohio Dominican and Notre Dame are having outstanding seasons, whoever it is thai we' re going to play, it's going to be a great game. One that I think we' re going to have tQ bring a little bit more to the table Tuesday night thari what we sh!Jwed today. : " I think the guys will be up for it and hopefully we can put in the_ performance,': Mornssey added. . Ohio Dominican sustained it 's only loss of the season to the Redrhen , September 26, a 1-0 overtime win in which Lopes na iled the deciding goal. Rio and NDC played t<i a 2-2 tie at Rio Grande on October 10. · Kick-off time for the game will be determined. , : I • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '""' ·"'~ dail~ " '"'"'"!.' .,,._, I l 1 LSD\ Y. NOVI·.I\1 HER 6, :!1107 :;o CI•.N I'S • \' ol. :;-, No . - ..J • Sidewalk project nearing co~npletion SPORTS • Steelers hammer Ravens. See Page 81 8Y Bml SEJioENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Robert H. Crow • Worthy Love POMEROY - Two years after the search for funding began, the sidewalk repair project in Pomeroy is. nearing · completion. Acconding to Mayor . John Musser, currently workers are completing sidewalk repair on Mulbe!T)' Avenue and will continue that repair upwards to Anne Street. Once the new sidewalk reaches Anne Street the project will be complete and will have expended all the funds available for the work. Village Administrator John Anderson said depending on the weather, workers could finish the projecl by the end of this week. Through its Community Development Block Grant Community Distress progrdiil, the. village had $73,100 to spend specifically on side. walks, a proj~X-1 chosen by the community through surveys. The village has until July 2008 · to spend the grant money on various · projects throughout the village, including the demolition of condemned houses, improvements at the Mulbeny Community Center, equipment for the fire depaninent, etc., again all projects chosen by the public. It took three attempts to ·even get contractors to bid.on the sidewalk project, delaying the project somewhat. The following ' sidewalks were repaired: Spring Avenue and Main Street to the comer of Condor Street, Spring Avenue from the comer .of Condor Street to Wolfe Drive, Main Street at the Dollar General store, Sycamore Street, Lincoln Hill, Second Street and Mulbeny Avenue, and the Meigs County Courthouse rear parking lot entr'Jnce. DGM, Inc. of Beaver was .• Cha~ene Hoeflich/ photo contracted to do the repair Workers of DGM, Inc . of Beaver repair the sidewalk on Mulberry Avenue with funds from a work. Community Development Block Grant obtained ·by Pomeroy. THREE INJURED IN ACCIDENT· INSIDE • Devotion to uncle key tOl\etping hirn. See Page A3 • Litera,Y members hear historic novel review. See Page A3 • RACO planning holiday activities. See Page A3 • Teachers take trip to Amish area. See Page A3 , • Agent advises gardeners on soil .testing. See Page A3 • Perspective: Muddy primary another .headache for Republicans. See Page AS • Woman pleads guilty in case of slain pregnant woman, to testify. See Page AS • Meigs honor rolls for first nine weeks released See Page A6 S• your local· Group seeks to bring live music to those in need, A6 Republican bean dinner setfor Nov. 14 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ~'. .... '• Beth Sorgentjphoto Yesterday afternoon three people were taken to local hospitals for treatment of injuries sustained in this car accident on West Main Street in front of Crow's KFC/Long John Silvers. The accident repo rt wa·s not complete at press time and is being handled by the Pomeroy Police Department. Also on scene were members of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department, the Middle!;)ort Pollee Department and emergency personnel from Meigs EMS. Two patients were transported to Holzer Medical Center and one was transported to O'Bieness Memorial" Hospital. POMEROY - Kevin De Wine of Greene County who serves as the .deputy chairman of the Ohio Republican party, will be speak " er at the Meigs. County Republican Par1y's annual fall bean dinner to be held at 6 p.m. Nov. 14 in the Meigs High School cafeteria . Dewine was appointed to the created position in April to ensure an effective tran sition to chairman up0n the retirement of the current chair. Bob Bennett. in January, 2009. As deputy chairman, DeWine has taken an active leadership role in the day-to-day operations of the party, fro m candidate recruitment and party messaging to political strategy and fundraising . He is currently leading an extensive audit of the party's infrastructure, evaluating all aspects of internal and external operations. . DeWine also serves as the primary s pokesman for the Ohio Republican Party, working through local, state and national media tv communicate . Republican accompli shments and counter the Democratic Please see Dinner, A5 WEAmER dealer for a lull line of STIHL blowers. ODNR announces youth hunt· The youth deer-g un ·season is open statewide . Hunters may take one deer of either sex duePOMEROY - Ohio's · youth ing this season, in · accordance deer-gun hunting season will be with existing bag and deer-zone held Nov. l 7 and 18, according limits. Plugged shotgun s, mu zto the Ohio Department of zleloaders, handguns and bows Natural Resources Division of are legal. All participants rnu st wear Wildlife. Young hunters killed 8,315 hunter orange, possess a valid deer during the 2006 two-day Ohio hunting lice nse and deer season. More than 40,000 permit, and be accompanied by young hunters are expected to a non-hunting ad ult in the field. All other .regularly scheduled participate in the upco ming hunt. More than 8,000 . youn g hunting seasons will continu e hunters have taken advantage of during the two-day youth sea- . Ohio' s new apprentice hunting son . However, other hunters, li cense. This new license allows including deer-archery hunters. novice hunters, both adulls and are required to wear hunter youth , to sample the experience orange during. this. perlod. of hunting under the mentorship This year, Ohio 's deer-gun of a licensed adult, prior tQ season runs Nov. 26 through completing a hunter education Dec . 2, with an additional weeke nd· Dec. 15 and 16. course . The appren tice li cense was Details regarding Ohio's vari developed as part of a nation- ous hunting seasons, includin g wid~ effort called "Famili es those exclusive ly for young Afield," designed to remove hunters~ can be fo und in the barriers that prevent hun ters · 2007-08 · Ohio Hunting from passing along the hunt ing Re gulations or by visiting heritage. wildohio.com . Election Day STAFF REPORT NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BG 55 Handheld Blower Optional vacuum and gutter krt anachmants available MS 170 Chain Saw Lightweight, includes STIHl Quickstop• chain braka svstam Details on Page A6 Fully Assembled and Serviced. GET GEARED UP ... with affordable INDEX 2 Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street • Pomeroy 740-992-5500 Open 7 Days a week stihlusa.com Ale you ready for aSTIHL"7 SEcnoNs - 12 P AGES - Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics B5 Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather A6 © aoo7 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~· •• Polls are open from 6:30a.m. to 7:30p.m. for the 2007 general election . There are races in every precinct in the county, including village offices, township trustees and fiscal officers and school board members . Several local tax levies are also proposed. Here, Becky Johnston, Deputy Director of the Board of Elections , goes over last-minute instruction s with Nancy Wilford. a poll worker in Lebanon Township. Brian J. Reed/ photo � 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 5, 2007 baird