http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ac498be96b4c0163db49cac1d5bee1ea.pdf f890064f60fa9101675703d6ae76b4a2 PDF Text Text h&e 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Redmen knock out Walsh in AMC qualifier half, NAJA No 2 Rio SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Grande ( 15-2), the No. I seed from the South RIO GRANDE _ A flur- Division, got on the score' ry of three unanswered board on a penalty kick goals in a six minute span in from senior mid-fielder the second half was the dif- Conar Dawson in the 52nd ference in the University of minute . Senior defender Rio Grande/Walsh match- Tony Griffiths was credited up in the American Mideast with an assist as he. was Conference Qualifying taken down in the box. Tournament on Saturday Dawson would play a role evening at Evan Davis in all three Rio goals. Field. Rio Grande came out Dawson scored again in the victor by the 3-0 score · the 57th minute after receivand will host the ing a great feed from· fresh,AMC/NAIA Region IX man mid-fielder/forward Semifinals next week . Jason Massie to give the· After a scoreless first Redmen a 2-0 advantage. BY MARK WtWAMS Dawson set up junior forward Guy Heywood a minute later for the final tally of the game with a beautiful assist. Walsh ( 11-6-1 ), the No. 4 seed from the South, received a tremendous effort from goalkeeper Ben Pflum, who single-handedly kept the Cavalie.rs in the game. Pflum recorded nine saves. Rio . Grande out-shot Walsh, 13-2 with a 12-0 advantage in shots on goal. It was the second time this season that Rio Grande had earned a hard fought win over Walsh, the firs! came on September 24 at Davis Field with the Redmen gaining a 2-.1 decision. Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey knew the scoring would start for his team when they could move the ball forward. "The first half, I thought was fantas'ti c ," Morrissey said. ." When we played these guys a month ago, what we didn't do was keep the ball and the big emphasis was keeping the ball and trying to be sharp.' · "I thought the guys were definitely every bit of that," . Rio ·volleyball closes out home portion of schedule SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL APphoto Ohio State's Anthony Gonzalez (11) just misses hanging on to a pass· while going against lninois' Dorone Edwards (31) during their college football game at the University of Illinois in Champaign, Ill., Saturday. i. Ohio State, Michigan get scared straight ANN ARBOR, Mich . (AP)- This is why coaches plead with their players to take it one game at a time. · Ohio State and MiChigan nearly had their perfect sea. sons ruined Saturday by pair of teams with five combined · wins. That huge game Nov. 18 between the Buckeyes and Wolverines a.lmost lost much of its appeal. First.. No. 2 Michigan withstood a furious rally by Ball State and hung on for a 34-26 victory at the Big House. Later, No. I Ohio State survived a scoreless second half and held on to beat lllinois 17-10, the closest game of the year for the Buckeyes. Maybe all that hype is starting to distract the top t.w o teams in the Big Ten and the nation. ."It's a reality check to all of us," Michigan offensive . tackle Jake Long said. "We were close to losing, the closest we've been all year. We all have to refocus." Michigan ( 10-0, 6-0) plays at Indiana (5-5, 3-3) next week while Ohio State (10-0, 5-0) travels to Northwestern (3-7, 1-5). It's a safe bet that both the Buckeyes and Wolverines will take those games more seriously after what happened Saturday. "We've got to keep our beads tight and just keep on playing as 1\ te3JI1 and movmg forward," Ohio State wide receiver Ted Ginn Jr. said. ''We carne out and had a dog fight. \Ye just will come back next week and play hard." Michigan made a couple of early mistakes against rhe Cardinals (3-7), handing the ftve-touchdown underdogs nine points and the lead. Mike Hart's farst fumble in tWo years bounced through the end zone for a safety, Chad Henne threw an interception that was returned for a score and Ball State had a 9-7 lead.. just the second Rinehart was the top defensive player" with 26 digs while Urton tallied 25 and Kari Rodgers notched 17. Yrton was huge at the net with two solo blocks and five block assists. Randi Rodgers contributed 34 assists and 14 d'tgs. Rio Grande head coach Patsy Fields commented. on her two departing players. "Very seldom does someone for four years anymore," Fields said. "They have worked hard for us, for the four years they have been here. "Jessica pJayed three years as setter for us then we brought in someone to take her place, she took that very well and was willing to do anything that RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Vlllleyball closed out the home portion of their schedule with a tri-match with American Mideast Conference South Division foe Tiffin and non-conference Pikeviile College pro·viding the action. Rio lost the first match to the Dragons ill three games, 30-22, 30-12 and 30-21. The Redwomen rebounded to win the second match over Pikeville in three games by scores of 30-14, 30-19 and 30-23. Rio Grande (18-20, 4-12 AMCS) played without sophomore middle/outside hitter Jessica Rodgers and her loss was felt as the Redwomen did not have an . we ·a sked her to do," Fields· said. "And that's the kind answer for the strong front of person, she' s been, anyline of Tiffin . Freshman outside hitter thing that we've asked to Kari Rodgers led the do, she has done it for us. Redwomen in hitting with · " She plays as hard as she eight kills. She also totaled can possibly play," Fields II digs on the defensive added. "She 'gives you d everything she's got each enS~nior outside hitter time she takes the court." Lindsay Urton and fresh- Fields also said that to her man libero Summer knowledge, Veach has Rinehart led the Rio defen- never 'missed a game or a sive effort with 16 digs practice. each. Urton also delivered "Lindsay Urton was a two block assists. project when we brought Freshman hitter Megan ~er in," Fields said . "But Wills was also busy on the she has had a great season defensive end for the this year; she has really Redwomen with II digs. risen to the occasion severJessica Veach was on the a! times for us and has verge of double figures become a pretty nice playwith nine digs. er for us. Sophomore ~etter Randi . "I had no trouble out of Rodgers tallied 21 assists. them, .she (Urton) was It was the final home another one that anything match for seniors, Urton she could do for the · proand Veach. gram, she did ," Fields Tiffin (31-7, 13-2 added. "They were two AMCS) also won the mid- unselfish people when it die match of the day, came to the team, the team knocking Pikeville College came first with them." in three games , 30-22, 30- · Pikeville College falls to 23 and 30-21. 14-19 on the season. Kari Rodgers and Wills Rio will close out the led the R.edwomen with 13 regular season on the road kills in the win over at Mountain State on Pikeville College. Urton Monday evening with a 7 followed. with 12 kills. p.m. starting time. fromPageBl it carried over into the second half." Rio Grande (I·{)) carried a 32-25 lead to halftime and pushed the lead to 22 points (49-27) with the <ipening second half spurt. The Redmen placed four players in double figure$ led by sophomore guard Brett Beucler's 24 points. The Sardinia native soored 14 of his game-high 24~n the flfSt hal( He dropped·five threepointers on the night. Sophomore forward Brandon I very added 13 points and seven rebounds while sophomore center Will Norwell and junior StJard Travis Keefer each chipped in 10 points each. Norwell's 10 pomts all came in the second half and Keefer nailed three big threes off the bench for the Red and White. Freshman point guard Marcus Manns distributed six assists in his fifSI outing at the collegiate level. Milligan (0-1) was led by Jeff Barnes with 14 points and II rebounds and Zach Dezarn also scored 14 points. Milligan forward Adrian . Harrison, a double figure scorer from a year ago, was · held to only two points before fouling out. Rio Grande shot a blistering 70 percent (14-of-20) from the field· in the second half and ended up at 51 percent (26-of-51) for the game. The .rebounds ended up dead even at 33 for each team while Milligan committed one more turnover at 1918. The visiting Buffaloes made a run late to make the fin:il score respectable at 7262. "A Coach (Tony) Wallingford coached team is never going quit and we knew that, they made a run there in the last two minl!les, but I told our guys that we're · not going to let a bad two minutes take awa~ from a great 38 minutes, ' French said. French said he thought this flfSt game lived U{l to his expectations. "I thank so," French said.. "We had peaks and valleys and this early in the season you're going to have that. "We were pleased with our effort, we knew we would be a little bit jittery going out, we showed it, but we had flashes where we were pretty good defensively," French added. 'That's how we're going to play, we had a lot people compliment us on how hard we played and that's what Rio basketball is going to be about. "Obviously Milligan is going to get better and we've got to maintain what we've got and build on it," French added. One area in which Milligan excelled was at the free throw line, connecting on '17-of-21 attempts (81 percent). Rio Grande will look to make it two wins a row on Tuesday night when it plays :host to Ohio Chnstian University. Ti)Hlff is set for . 7:30 p.m. Stretch Internet will have the play-by-play coverage beginmng at 7 p.m. deficit for Michigan this · off a miracle. For the first season, time this season, Ohio State Michigan regained control won by less than 17 points. behind a powerful running "We're 10 weeks through game and its usual swarm- it and hopefully we can learn ing defense, going up 31-12 a lot from what we haven't in the third quarter. It looked done as well," coach Jim as if the Wolverines would Tressel said. "We ' II grow cruise, but instead they gave from this game . ... We have up a 54-yard TD pass and a guys who are more than 62-yard completion that led willing to look at themselves 'to another touchdown and with our coachi.ng staff to the Cardinals were within find ways to gel better and eight midway through the go from there." fourth quarter. Buckeyes quarterback With a chance to tie the Troy Smith didn't do much game with a TD and a 2- io help his Heisman Trophy point conversion, Ball State campaign, throwing for I 08 quarterback Nate Davis yards and no touchdowns in threw an incomplete pass on his worst game of the seafourth-and-goal with 2:46 · son. left. Michigan had survived. Ultimately. though, Ohio Well, not quite. State and Michigan should The Wolverines couldn't be able to brush off the close run out the clock and Ball calls as a temporary loss of State got a chance to throw focus and maybe even use up a prayer from midfield on them as motivation for the final play, a pass Ryan Saturday 's final tuneups. Mundy easily picked· off in Michigan defensive end the end zone. LaMarr Woodley said the "I think. guys thought this Ball State game reminded was a blow-over game," him a little bit of last season, Henne said. " Ball State when Michigan failed to played their hearts out and it · close out games and finished showed if we relax. any bit, 7-5 _its worst season in two any team can beat us." decades. Qhio State wasn't in quite "Last year we lost the as much danger as game," he said. "This year, Michigan, but the Buckeyes we won." clearly played their worst llllllllllll!llllllll•llllllllll!ll.. half of the season in the final ~~~~~~~~~~ 30 minutes against Illinois (2-8, 1-5). Up 17-0 at the break, Ohio State never got its offense going and the · Illini kept plugging away. A field goal with 8:54 left made it 17-3 and Illinois finally got into the end zone with I :40 left on Rashard Mendenhall's 3~ yard run. . The Illini were an onside kick recovery away from making pulses really pound in Columbus, but . Brian Robi skie grabbed the bouncing ball for the Buckeyes. And then Ohio State had to give it back, unable to get one first down. lllinoi ~ had one play to go •• 98 yards and couldn 't pnll Attn: Varsity Football Coaches Be sure to send us your season statistics alons with nominations for Associated Press AU-District and Ohio Valley Publishing Super 25 team. Deadline for submitting this information is We'doesday, ov. 8. Fax (740-4463008), E-mail {sports@mydailytribuoe_com) or drop them off at our Gallipolis or Po.meroy a.ICK. ON 'lli£ UNKS ~~ n=.a. T ,Bank SPoRTS . American Legion annonnces Veterans Day service . • Bengals fussing, fading BY CtiARl£NE HOEFUCH at midseason. HOEA.ICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SeePageB1 POMEROY William Balser, a past American Legion Department of Ohio commander, will be speaker at· the annual Veterans Day services to be conducted Saturday, Nov. II , at the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy. The services by legionnaires of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, are held each year to commemorate the sacrifices of veterans of all wars and to show support for all those servicemen and women serving at home and abroad today. Veterans Day, form erly designated Armistice Day, is traditionally started with the ringing of nearby church bells beginning at 10:55 a.m. for five minutes. The invocation will be offeretl by the Rev. Jonathan Noble, pastor of Trinity Church, the Southern High School Band will play the National Anthem, and Post Commander Tom Anderson will introduce distinguished guests and conduct the program. Balser of Newark , in addition to being a past Department of Ohio commander, is a past commander of Post 85, a past county commander in Licking County, a past Di strict 6 commander, and a past Department of Ohio treasurer. He has. also served in many capacities with the American Legion including being vice chair- man of the National Foreign Relations Committee in 1992 and national security committee vice chaim1an in 2001. · A former school teacher, Balser is a tru stee for Buckeye Boys State. vice · chairman of the National Homeland Security Council , a member of the 40&8 and past Chef De Gare, along with being a OHSAA basketball and baseball official for the past 37 years. The program will include another seleciion by the Southern High School marching band directed by Chad DotsQn, and the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz .of Sacred Heart Church will give a prayer and benediction just prior to the firing of rifles in salute by the Post 39 honor guard, and taps. Commander Anderson, other officers, and mem bers of Post 39 are encouraging residents to come out and be a part of the commemorative service to honor veterans of all wars. ELErnoNDAY OBITUARIES . Page AS • Doris E. Wih · • Kenneth Hutchison INSIDE ~ • Cuba's foreign minister backs off prediction of speedy return by Castro. See Page A2 • Supreme Court considers Hman jailed 8 years can sue for false · arrest. See Page A2 • 4-Hers win woodworking awards. See Page A5 • 300-a.cre Calif. wildfire backs away from homes as crews work to contain it. See Page A5 • Blackwell, Strickland say they would use Statehouse more. SeePage AS • Land transfers. SeePage AS • Woman charged in case of escaped murder suspect. See Page A6 • Judge refuses to move triatfor man aecused of killing foster son. SeePage A& WEATHER SubMitteoi lllho\o Mary Arnold , technology teacher at Meigs Intermediate School instructs Miranda Gillilan, a third grade student at the school which recently received a state commendation. Meigs Intermediate receives- commendation · STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND Meigs lmermediate School recently recieved a commendation from the State B.oard of Education and the Ohio Department of Education's Superintendent · of Public .Instruction for the "exemplary perforn1ance of Meigs )ntem1ediate School during , Brian J. Reed/photo the 2005-06 school year." After weeks of election debates and' advertisements, rallies and debates, it will all be over The certificate the school tonight. Voters across Ohio will choose a new governor, decide a U.S. Senate race and recei'ved recognized teachdetermine the outcome of five statewide -ballot issues. Voters in Meigs County will vote on ers, staff and students for two count)l-wide issues and elect a county commissioners. Townships a~d villages through- "advancing to the designaout the county propose tax issoes on the ballot. The county's polling locations will be open tion nf continuous improveuntil 7:30 p.m ..tonight, and with the use of new ballot counting equipment, the results are ment and for improving its expected to be tabulated early tonight. Voters who visit the polls today need to remember performance index. by I 0 or to bring a form of identification. New voting regulations under the Helping America Vote Act more points over the past . require all voters to present a photo ID, driver's license, utility bill ·or other form of ide'ntifi- two years ." Meigs Intermediate cation before casting a ballot. School's state performance index has steadily increased from 74.5 on the 2003-04 Old Pomeroy Junior High tumbles into history books INDEX 12 PAGFS Calendars A3 Classifieds · 83-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing C<J • • POMEROY The demolition of the . old Pomeroy Juni or Hi gh School began yeste rday with a large chunk of the auditorium gon e by nightfall and judging by their first day 's work, it won ' t ta ke Pullin s Excavation long to bring down the re st. Pullins had the lowest of three bids to demoli sh the old stru cture for a price of .$'38.840. The price inc ludes the remo va l of all concret e pad s, in stallation o f 'backfill and finall y limes ton e to level it off. Before Pullins could begin the vill age had as bestos and other hazardous m aterials (light fi xture•. flu orescent tubes, in s ul ation) re moved by Win ,ton Saunders of Ga ll ipoli• -. report card to 76. 1 on the 2po4-05 report card to 87 .I on the 2005-06 report card. This advancement of achievement for all students is what the administrations calls " the result of the relentles s dedication and hard work of our teachers and staff." The school 's administratoin also annouced all teachers at Meigs Intermediate are recognized by the State · Department of Education as Highly .Qualified Teachers. Meigs Intermediate Principal Rusty Bookman said, "The entire teaching staff at Meigs Intermediate has taken advantage of opportunities to improve their · pedagogical skills throu gh 'recent state initiatives such as SIRI A. Please see Melp, AS Asbestos out Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM office. - - Defense rests in coin dealer trial without calling witness, A6 • 2 SECllONS - TO VIEW SPONSORS AD,IW.E.8SllES , PLEASE Sl.IPPORT THFSE.I.OCAt llliSINf.'mS WHO StllfaltT OUR HOMm>WN NEWSPAIUI Dueling demonstrations continue after Saddam verdict, A2 Redmen Morrissey added. "We were very, very good in the first half, the problem was we played side-to-side and didn't get forward like we should have. "We made some adjustments and it reallr, paid off for us at halftime. ' Rio Grande will face the winner of Houghton and Daemen, · who play on Tuesday, next Friday at Evan Davis Field. Ohio Dominican, the No. i seed from the South, will .play Maine-Fort Kent from NAJA Region X in the other semi-final match. . BY MARK WILLIAMS ·- Monday, November 6, 2oo6 Beth Sergent( photo Worke rs with Pullins ExcavatiGn brought down the auditori ~ um of the old Pomeroy Junior High School yesterday. Pomeroy Vi llage Counc11 voted to demolish the bulld1ng and develop t he property commercially. which did the joh for 550.000 $4.700, the lowc,t of two Bank at hid' for the prnjecl. rat.: of In September Pnmcw) Please Vi llagc C <'unci I homm cd 1 Tim Maloney 1photo . Motonsts travelmg W.Va. 62 above Pomt Pleasant may have from f-armer' I not1ced demolition work ·g01ng on last week at the old Lakin a ri\~J inlcrc, t I hospital. Workers on the grounds said they had been work· \ .74 1\> r ,I\ 1 .ng to remove asbestos from the old buildings. A sale of the property to Amencan Electnc Power for expansion of the see S<:hool, A5 nearby 11ver ope rations 1s pend.ng. company·s 1 • �.. ' . ' · The Daily Sentinel . ·NATION • WoRLD Page·A2 Tuesday, Noftmber 7, :ao06 Com.munity calendar Dueling demonstrations 'continue after Saddam verdict BY CHRISTOPHER BODEEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD, Iraq - A round-the-clock curfew · imposed in the capira,l ahead of Saddam Hussem s con. viction and death sentence · eased on Monday, with residents once more allowed to walk the streets and side.. walks of their city. Around · the country, jubilant Shiites · celebrated the verdict, as . Sunnis held defiant counter. demonstrations. The su'rge in violence expected immediately after · the Sunday verdict on Saddam ·s trial for crimes . against humanity did not . materialize. An Interior Ministry spokesman credit- ' ed the round-the-clock curfew in Baghdad, which has a mixed Shiite-Sunni popu- . lation, and two resttve · Sunni provinces. . Checkpoints were closed · along Iraq 's border . with Jordan and Syria, a standard precaution taken during domestic emergencies. Authorities were gradual, ly lifting . the restriCtions, with pedestrians allowed back · oh the streets of Baghdad late Monday afternoon. Vehicle traffk in Baghdad would be permitted beginning at 6:00 a.m. Tuesday, according to police Lt. Mohammed Khayoun and an aide to Prime Minister Nouri alMalila. In mainly Shiite Hillah, 60 miles south of Baghdad, . around 500 people marched carrying placards and shouting slogans denouncing the /IP ....... former dictator, who is Palestinians throw eggs Monday at the building of the United Nations in Gaza City during a protest against .the sentenc· . accused of killing tens of thousands of Shiites follow- ing of former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein Sunday. In the Gaza Strip city o.f Khan Younis, masked gunmen from a pre. ing 1991 uprising. . viously unknown group calling itself Arafat's Army threatened reprisals against foreign citizens in the Palestinian territo"Yes, yes for the verdict, ries. if the death sentence against Saddam. is carried out. which we have long been Mosul over security con- Kurds in the late 1980s. crowds had gathered in the ousted Iraqi leader was fair. . waiting for!" chanted . the cerns, said Ghayath alUnderscoring the widen- city on Sunday. holding Jalal Talabani would not crowd, largely made up of Sorchi, an official with the ing divide between Shiite aloft Saddam portraits, fir- comment on the guilty verstudents and government Piuriotic Union of and Sunni, about 250 pro- ing guns and chanting slo- dict or death sentence for workers. i<.urdistan, which is led by Saddam demonstrators took gans vowing to avenge his fear it could inflame tenAt least three people were Iraqi President 'lalal to the streets in the Sunni execution . sions in his volatile nation. wounded after gunfire Talabani. city of Baqouba, 35 miles Saddam was sentenced by If the appeals court broke out at a Shiite rally in Al-Sorchi said PUK northeast of Baghdad. They . the Iraqi High Tribunal for upholds the sentences, they · the southwestern Baghdad neighborhood of Ami!, a activists instead distributed were dispersed-by Iraqi sol- ordering the execution of must he ·ratified by mixed Shiite-Sunni area, gifts to families who lost diers for breaking the cur- nearly 150 Shiites from the Talabani, a Sunni Kurd, and police Lt. Maithem Abdel- relatives in crackdowns few. · Another 400 pro- city of Dujail following a his two vice presidents, one under Saddam. Saddam is Saddam protesters marched 1982 attempt on his life. a Sunni Arab. Razaq said. scheduled to appear in court through Samarra, 60 miles Iraq's president, whose Talabani has opposed the Ethnic Kurds, who like office must ratify the death death penalty in the past, Iraq's majoriiy Shiites suf- again on Tuesday, when north of Baghdad. The curfew was ternpenalty sentence against but found a way around it proceedings resume against fered brutal persecution him and six ·co-defendants porarily lifted in Tikrit to Saddam if it is upheld on by deputizing a vice presiunder Saddam, abandoned plans for a;celebration rally in ·a separate trial over a give allow residents to shop appeal, said from Paris dent to sign an execution • in the northern city of crackdown against Iraqi and run errands. Angry Sunday that the trial of the order on his behalf. .. a ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ., . - HAVANA- Cuba's foreign minister backed away Mond.ay from his prediction that Fidel Castro will return to power by early December, · leaving open questions about the pace of the communist leader ' s recovery from intestinal surgery. Felipe Perez Roque told The Associated Press that Castro's recovery. was "advancing," but declined to guarantee that Castro would be well enough to attend the postponed celebration of his 80th birthdlfy · on Ot!c. 2. Castro turned 80 on Aug. 13 but announced . delayed festivities when he told Cubans of his surgery in late July. . Perez Roque had told the AP in September that he expected Castro to be {ull y back at the helm by earl y December. When as ked : about the birthday celebra. tions he had said: "I have no · questions in my mind that . we will be able to celebrate · his birthday in December as he deserves." But . in an interview Monday, Perez Roque said he couldn 't discuss whether Castro would retqrn to power so qu ickly. "It's a subject on which I don ' t want to speculate," he said. adding : "The important thing is his recovery, which he 's doing in a serious and persistent manner." Castro has not made any public appearances since July 26. a few days before he was sidelined by th e /IP photo Cuba's Foreign Minister Fe lipe Perez Roque speaks .during an interview with the Associated Press in Havana, Cuba. Monday. Cuba's fore ign minister backed away Monday from his prediction that Fide l Castro will return to power by early December, raising questions about the pace of the communist leader' s recovery from intestinal surgery. "He looks good," the min- good lesson," he said. surgery and ann oun ced a While many Cubans temporary tra nsfer of power ister said .· " I see that his to his 75-year-old brother recovery is advancing, that g rumbl e about economic Raul. The Cuban govern- his convalescence is satis- struggles on the island, they ment has treated his ailment factory." . have seemed to accept the as a state secret, releasing He said Castro is. in con- youn ger · Castro as their sporadic videos and pho· stant contact with his doc- leader, albeit temporarily. tograph s to prove he's tors and willf~!turn to power Perez Roque acknowledged recovenng. · "at the right moment." that the Cuba~ government "We are optimistic, and faces so~e di scontent and A video released in late October on state-run ielevi- ·happy," he said. "The only eve n said some changes sio n showed the C uban ones who are sad are our could be on the honzon. leader de fiantly de nyi ng epemi es, who were all pre"The Cuban government rumo rs that he was o n his pared to celebrate (his a nd the ~dership of the deathbed. Ye t "'me C uham death )." . (ComJml'l'iist) party are ~aid they 'we re surprised to Those who th ought the a wa re of, and share. these see how fra il be still was . Cuba n re vo lu tion wo uld worries about .. . diffic ulties Perez Roque said he col lap; e wi tho ut Fidel wit h th e qu ality of life of the meets with the e lder C'astrn C'as trn at the helm were people," he said. "All of o ur frequently and ha' 'ee n hi m pro ven wrong . Perez Roque efforts are fot: u; ed in the since the latest video. said . "They ha ve learned a di rec tion of findi ng solu· wars." Supreme Cuba's foreign minister backs off · prediction of speedy return by Castro BY VANESSA ARRINGTON Sac\t.m was found hiding with an unfired pistol in a hole in the ground near his home village north of Baghdad in December 2003, eight months after he fled the capital ahead of advancing American troops. Barzan Ibrahim, Saddam 's half brother and intelligence chief during the Dujail killings, was sentenced to join him on the ,gallows; as was Awad Hamed al-Bandar, head of Iraq's Revolutionary Court, which issued the death sentences against the Dujail residents. Former Vice President Taha Yassin Ramadan was convicted of premeditated murder and sentenced to life in prison, while three other defendants were given up to 15 years in prison for tor. ture and premeditated murder. A local Baath Pany ·official was acquitted for lack of evidence. A nine-judge appeals panel has unlimited tune to review the case. If the verdicts and Sentences are upheld, the execu!ions must be carried out within 30 days. A court official told The Ass«iated Press that the appeals p!OOCSS was likely . to take three to four weeks once the fonnal paperwork was submitted If the verdicts a1e upheld, those sentenced to death would be hanged despite Saddam's second, ongoing trial on charges of murdering thousan.ds .of Iraq's Kurdish minoriJY. President Bush called the verdict "a milestone in . the Iraqi people's efforts to replace the rule of a tyrant . with the rule of law." Symbolic of the split between the United States aod many of its traditional allies over the Iraq war, many ·European nations voiced opposition to the death sentences in the case, includinf Britain America s closest ally. Prime Minister Tony Blair said Monday he opposed the death penalty "whether it's Saddam or anyone else." But he said the trial "gives us a chance to see again what the past in Iraq was, the brutality, the tyranny, the hundreds of thousands of people be killed, the Court considers if man jailed 8 years can sue for false arrest lions to these problems." The foreign minister is among half a dozen officials granted special responsibiliBY MARK SHERMAN ties by Castro when he transASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ferred power. This collective leadership, led by Raul WASHINGTON -Andre Castro, has been functioning Wallace faces the distinct well, Perez Roque said. possibility that the legal sys"For us young ones, it's tem that wrongly kept him in not only been a privilege but jail for a third of his Jife will also more schooling," said now tell him he waited too · the 41-year-old, who was long to seek compensation: · Several Supreme Court jusput in charge of monitoring indicated Monday they tices the· budgets for Cuba's are inclined to agree with health, education and energy programs along with Central lower court rulings that Bank President Francisco Wallace missed a deadline by waiting until 2003 to sue the Soberon and Vice President Chicago polioe o~ who Carlos Lage, who is 55. arrested him illegally in 1994. Though Fidel Castro has Wallace was freed from been a larger-than-life per- prison in 2002, after Dlinois sonality in Cuba for mo'll courts ruled his arrest wa5 than four decades, Perez illegal, reversed his murder Roque insisted the leader ·conviction and caused prosehas always listened to oth- cutors to drop charges against ers and encouraged collec- him. He had been in custody since shortly after•· John ti~~ governing. Haody was shot to death in F1del has always been 1994, when Wallace was 15. . that way - and . perhaps He had two years in whjcli he ' ll be even more so now," to file his civil rights lawsuit. the foreign minister said. The question before the jusUp until his illness, Castro tices is whether the two-year · was known .for micromanag- clock began running wl)en · ing projects, leading massive Wallace was . arrested in marches along the Malecon 1994, when he was released coastal highway aod giving from custody in 2002, or at hours-long speeches. Perez some point in between . Roque declined to sa The 7,!h U.S. Circuit Coun . Y of Appeals said Wallace whether the ~uban Icon should have taken some would ever agam be such an action in the two years folacu veleader. lowing his arrest. In similar "Whetherthings will be like cases in other parts of the before is a very diffk ult country, appeals couns have topic," the minister said. " And said false arrest claims can't I don 't have the information, be filed until convictions are or the capacity, to say." · nullified. PageA3 · BYTHEBEND • The Daily Sentinel TueSday, November 7, 20o6 ANNIE'S MAILBOX 'Mom of the Century'fallsfrom grace Public meetings RACINE - Son shineCircle, 6 p.m ., Saunlay, Nov. 11 BY KAnn> Miter• but I also don't want to force from Crohn's disease for 27 Bethany/Dorcas United CHESTER - Return Tuesday, Nov. 7 AMIMucvSIIUR them to go. years without complaint. CHESTER - Regular Methodist Church. Potluck Jonathan Meigs Chapter, of What did bother her were Lena used to be Mom meeting of Chester for Sonshine Circle mem- DAR, I pi.m. at the Dear Annie: My wife, the Century. Now, it's like people who made her the tarTownship Board of bers, churc h family and Chester Courthouse. "Lena." aod I recently sepa- she died. Am I obligated to get of thoughtlessness . . Trustees, 7 p.m., Chester friends . Meat provided. Robert Sherman, greatrated after almost 15 years of make the boys spe~d one Ye~. my sister was thin POMEROY Alpha Town Hall . Iota Masters, 11 :30 ;t. m., great-n'ephew of William marriage aod two wonderful weekend a month With her. · from illness, not from AKFRED- The Orange Pomeroy United Methodi st Sherman, will be the sons. Like any marriage, we knowi~g they will be at "his" anorexia. For the lady who Townsbp Trutees 7:30p.m. Church. Margaret Stewart, speaker. National have bad our_ups aod downs. house . •- ~~ Broken suggested she add a few at the home of the fi scal more items to her grocery Donna Byer and Martha American Indian Heritage I love her With all my heart · Hearts m Vi~~ officer, O sie Follrod. Dear VirgJnl!l: Probably, can, she would have loved to aod soul. Needless to say, I McPhail are hostesses. Month to be observed. was flOored when Lena told so. your best bet IS to mak_e . do had her body allowed a SYRACUSE 50 Wildwood Garden Club, Members reminded to take ~ she could no longer hve this ~ less negattve expen- diet without boundaries. A 6 :30 p .m., Syracuse items for ve~erans . wtth me. . ence or.your ~ns. Tiley are hospital staff member said, Community Center. Judy I. put astde any ego aod angry With therr mo~r. and "My you are a little one!" Do Bunger to present an arti sfeelings of anger, and we tihe Is so wrapped up m herth 'nk th t de he ~ 1 carne to amicable terms for a self aod her new boyfriend you ?1 a ma r ee Tuesday, Nov. 7 tic arrangement workshop. MIDDLEPORT separation agreement Since that she is neglectful. Still, better · . . POMEROY · Mei gs Thursday, Nov. 9 Lena had been a stay-atit's best for them if Lena The next ttme you feel hke Middleport Lodge 363, SWCD Board of home mom since our chil- stays involved in their lives, asking a stran~er to ~rn sideR&AM , 7:30p.m. Election Supervisors meet in reguPOMEROY of. officers . All Master lar session at noon in the Informational meeting, 6 ~n were born, I told her l even a little. Get some coon- ways to see If. she II dtsapMason s ilwited. office. ·· · ' p.m., room 202, Meigs was willing to take custody seling for your boys and for ~ar. please think first. My Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS High School, discussing·an of our boys while she got her yourself so ~I of yo~ can sister would never have gone POMEROY - Pomeroy VfW Post 9053 will meet educational trip to Europe new business off the ground. deal with th1s mess m the up to a stranger and sa1d, Three days after we sepa- healthiest way possible. · "My, it looks like you've put American Legion Post 39, at 7 p.m. Thursday in Dear Annie: My parents on a . few pounds. " 7 p.m ., dinner, finalize Tuppers Plains at the hall . for Julie 2007, bi,gb school rated, Lena staried seeing the and . college credit avail- father of a boy on my sous' manied in 1969, had three Grieving in Appleton, Wis. . plans for Veterans Day, at Meal at 6 :30p.m. able, cal1416-1103. Dear·Grieving: We are so soccer ream. Everyone, kids, aod divorced in 1991. legion hall . MIDDLEPORT including my sons, could see Titey later remarried in 1994 son)' for your loss. People Eleanor C ircle-United what was happening. It made and have been happy ever don't mean to be cruel, and Wednesday, Nov. 8 Methodist Women will the whole situation very since: . . . we hope you can forgive POMEROY - . Meigs meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at County Board of Health, 5 the Heath UM Church in awkw~. A month later, s~ ~y quesuon 1s, which them for their thoughtlessMonday, Nov. 13 p.m., conference room Middleport. Devotions by moved mto the boyfriends anmversary should we cele- ness. Please consider some POMEROY Meigs County Health Nancy Cale, program by home. She ~seen our boys brate? Can.we celebrate ~ir short-term grief counseling Department. Mary Byer-Hill. The pro- Supplemental Retirement only ·four times, and each 40th weddi!lg anmversary m to help you let go of your · ject is a food drive . Pl;mning Seminar, 6:30 time has been met with some 2009? I'm a huge fan of par- anger Thursday, Nov. 9 She ~d not ties aod would .love to throw A~nie's Mailbox is writ, Hostesses are Nancy Cale p.m., Meigs Middle School type of CHESTER . Shade and Billie Jo Krawsczyn . a surpnse 40th. t~n by Kmlly Milch~U and cafeteria, sponsored by ~I ~ wnte e1!00' child on River Lodge, 7:30 p.m. at h1s birthday. .In she Don t Have a Clue What Th Marcy Sugar, wngtime edi· Meigs ' County . Retired the hall. New officers Friday, Nov. 10 treats her boyfriends son ]let- Do tors oiftlle A 1111 l.arukrs col, Teachers Association. For ter than her own. Dear Don't Have a Clue: . elected. Annual dues MIDDLEPORT 11• • PlttJs~ ~'ma.il Y0 'f' teachers, certified . staff This is smashing my broThis is entirely between you ""' payable. Oyster stew Wid9ws Fellowshp, noon, served following the meet- Millie ' s Restaurant, members and their spous- ken heart to pieces. I still and your parents. Which qustwns to annresma~· love Lena and lrnow there is. anniversary do they consider box@co~t.ll": or wrut ing. · Bradbury. es. RSVP 992,3883. a good person inside her, but . themselves to be celebrating? to: Ann~e s M~x, P.O. I can't understand how she That's the !}umber you should &x 118190, Chu:ago, IL could do thi~ to her own chiJ, follow, even if it means ceJe, 60611. To. Jfnd mort dren. · Per the separation brating their 15th instead. about A11111t s Mailbox, and agreement, Lena bas the boys Dear Annie: Please print rtaJl features_ by o~ller · one weekend a month, but this to remind people to be Cmtrors Syndicate Wnlers they don't want to see her or kind to others. My sister and cartoonists, visit tile spend time with her.. I would passed away three months Cr~oiors Syndicoie Well Q.: What is the "Good · specifically for giving Law You Can Use is a . never keep them from her, ago at age 50. She suffered pag~ 4t www.crtoiors.com. Samaritan "law? care to a particular indi- weekly consumer !~gal . A.:. The "Good . vidual in an emergency. information column proSamaritan" law provides l•ided by th~ Ohio State certain protection from Q.: Does the Good Bar Association (OSBA). lawsuits to people who Samaritan law protect This anicle was prepared He talked about the agree- !ems with students throwing COLUMBUS (AP) give first atd or other doctors, nurses, and other by Cleveland attorney Three convenience stores ment with a subcommittee of glass bottles at police. emergency care or treat- health care professionals? Harold R. Rauzi. For more near the Ohio State the Board of Trustees Friday. "Beer bottles are lethal ment to someone suffering . A.: Yes, if the health infornuJtion on a variety University campus have An employee at one of the weapons when . thrown· an injury or sudden ill- care professional volun- of legal topics, visit the agreed to stop selling stores said it doesn't have empty, and cans don 't burt ness . Thts statute is listed teers her/his· services at OSBA 's W~b site at domestic beer in glass bot- domestic beer available in you empty," Young said. in the Ohio Revised Code, the scene of an emergency www.ohiobarorg. Articl~s ties through the end of the glass bottles, while . an Getting glass bottles out of Section 2305.23. that is outside a hospital , appearing in this column school year at the universi, employee at mother store the student neighborhoods said they still do. Employees "Could help as the university doctor 's · office or other are intended to provide ty's request. Q.: Under what circumThe United Daity Farmers at the third United Dairy . prepares for the ~uch-antkstances does the Good medical facility. However, broad, g~neral informa- stores near student neighbor- Farmers store near the cam- Ipated game agamst archna professional wlto seeks tion about the law. Before Samaritan law apply? applying this information hoods are phasing out the pus wouldn't say whether val Michigan on Nov. 18, payment for this volunteer A.: The care or treatglass bottles they have and they had the beer m stock. said Douglas G . Borror, ment must be given at the emergency care or treat- to a specific legal prob- won't reorder them, said chairman he sought the of the trustees' Young said scene of an emergency ment loses the protection lem, readers are urged to Willie ban because J. Young, director of of safety con, ac;tdemic and student affairs outside of a hospital , doc- · under the Good Samaritan seek advice from an attoroff -campus student services. cerns, including past probcommittee. rrey. tor's office, or other med, law. ical facility. The law pro- llll"""" tects volunteers who help '· when someone becomes ill or is injured in places such as on the street or highway, in parks, restaurants, businesses, . even private . residences . If someone is already at a · ' '' hospital or other medical facility, the law does not apply Community Events School events Other events ctJ:ama: fact. the"! l!"' LAw You CAN USE Ohio's 'Good Samaritan' Law Protects Volunteers Ohio State trying to cut down on glass beer bottles . . ea · Q.: Are there any lim. its to the protection of the Good Samaritan law? . A.: The law does not protect against lawsuits or .' criminal charges for "Willful or wanton" (intentional or malicious) misconduct. Examples of willful or wanton miscon- · duct would include stealing from an accident victim or inappropriate sexu· al touching. · Also, if the person providing the emergency care or treatment is paid or expects to get paid for giving the care or treatment, whether by the VICtim or someone on behalf of the vi.c tim (such as an insurance company), the Good Samaritan law do'es not provide protection: Thi s is because a person who is paid generally is not considered a volun· teer, and the Good Samaritan law is intended · to protect those wh o volunteer · in eme rge nc ies . • The statute prov ide s one exception to thi s notbeing paid rul e: An onduty police officer or fire fighter who g ives emergency care or tre atment may be cove red by the Good Samaritan law. The reasoning is that , even though the pol ice officer or fire fighter is ' ' being paid by the department for working a shift (or re sponding to a call ~alhpoh~ out in the case of vollmteer firefi ghters), payment is not be ing . p rov ided "' Place Y ~"Ad· Ia .. 17, . ' 19ail!' m:rtbutte (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 9,92-2155 ' . ' • .. • �.=The Daily Sentinel PageA4 .OPINION This looks to be a classic six-year-itch election (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 - bad for the party hold-.mydllllysenttnel.com ing the White House tempered by · some Ohio·Valley Publishing Co. Republican structural l advantages. Jim Freeland Sine~ 1946, the average Publisher net loss for the president's party in his sixth year in Charlene Hoeflich office is 31.5 House seats • and six Senate seats General Manager-News Editor double the 15 seats Democ rats need to take the House and just 'what they ' d need for control of Congress shall make no law respecting an the Senate . - establishment of religion, or prohibiting_the That level of loss for the free exercise tlureof; or abridging the freedom of GOP this year is by no speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- means out of the question . fact, some analysts ple peaceably to assemble, .and to petition the In think Democrats could Government for a redress ofgrievances. pick up 40 seats, though they add that smaller - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution numbers ·are possible. I ' --------------~--------------- think GOP losses will be on the smaller end 'of the range . The pattern of sixthToday is Tuesday, Nov. 7, the 311 th day of 2006. There are year elections is that mis54 days left in the year. This is Election Day. takes pile up- often , bad Todl!y's Highlight in History: mistakes - damaging the On Nov. 7,1917, Russia's Bolshevik Revolution took place president's popularity and as forces led by Vladimir Dyich Lenin overthrew the provi- driving the public into a sional government of Alexander Kerensky. mood for change. On this date: So in 1946. with In 1874, the Republican Party was symbolized as an ele- President Harry Truman's . phant in a cartoon drawn by Thomas Nast in "Harper's approva,) at 33 percent, Weekly." Democ rats lost 45 House In 1893, the state of Colorado granted its women the right to seats and 12 in the Senate. · vote. In the recession year , In 1916, Republican Jeannette Rankin of Montana became 1958, President Dwight the first woman elected to Congress. Eisenhower's popularity In 1940, the middle section of the Tacoma Nanuws Bridge sunk to . 52 percent - for · in Washington state collapsed during a windstorm. , him, that was low - and In 1944, President Roosevelt won an unprecedented fourth the GOP lost 48 seats in term in office, defeating Thomas.E. Dewey. . In 1972, President Nixon was re-elected in a landslide over the House and 13 in the Senate. Democrat George McGovern. In 1966, Vietnam War In 1973, Congress overrode President Nixon's veto of the War Powers Act, which. limits a chief executive 's power to weariness sent President Lyndon Johnson's wage war without congressional approval. Ten years ago: The U.S. liquor industry voted to drop its approval rating down to . decades-old v.oluntary .Qan on broadcast advertising. 44 percent · and the . , Thousands of Communists marched through Moscow to marl< Democrats lost 4 7 House , the 79th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. A Nigerian seats and four in the -Boeing 727 jetliner crashed en route to Lagos, killing 142 peo- Senate. After Watergate in ple. NASA's Mars Global Surveyor blasted off from Cape 1974, President Gerald Canaveral, Fla., on a mission to map the surface of the Red Ford was at 4 7 percent approval and the GOP lost Planet (It went into orbit around Mars the next year.) Five years ago: The Bush administration targeted Osama bin 49 seats in the House and Laden's multimillion.OOIIar financial networks, closing busi- four in the Senate. The past two sixth-year . nesses in four states, detaining U.S. suspects and urging allies midterms were aJIOmalies. to help choke off money supplies in 40 nations. At the White · Ronald House, President Bush and British Prime Minister Tony Blair, President allies in the war on terrorism, confidently offered back-to-back pledges of victory, DO' maner how long it took. More than 15 months after a Concorde crashed outside Paris, two of the ,world's only supersonic jetliners returned to the skies. One year ago: President Bush, iri Panama, defended U.S. interrogation practices and called the treahnent of terrorism · suspects lawful, saying, "We do not torture," A suicide bomber blew up his vehicle at a checkpoint south of Baghdad, killing four American s<ildiers. · . Today's Birthdays: Evangelist Billy Grahani is 88. Opera · singer Dame Joan Sutherland is 80. Actor Barry Newman is '68. Siqger Johnny Rivers is 64. Singer-songwriter Joni Too many of my fellow Mitchell is 63. Singer Nick Gilder is 55. Actor Christopher reporters are running so · Knight (''The Brady Bunch") is 49. Actor Christopher Daniel fast on the treadmill of the · Barnes is 34. Actors Jeremy and Jason LOndon are 34. Actress 24-hour news cycle that Yunjin Kim ("Lost") is 33. . they spend. vast time and Thought for Today: "It's not the voting that'~ democracy- space on the Foleys and ,it's the counting." - Tom Stoppard, Czechoslov~,bom Madonnas, but they do not British author and dramatist. . follow up on the increasmg daily horrors inflicted on black Africans in Darfur. A sterling exceptioil is Scott Pelley of , , Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less CBS' "60 Minutes" on the than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be network where Edward R. ' signed, and include address and telephone number. No Murrow and his team of un5igned letters will . be· published. l.eners should be in "Murrow's boys" set stangood ,taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of dards for what used to be · thanks to organizations and individUflls will not be accept- models of true, historic mvestigative journalism. , ed for publication. (Pelley has received the Edward R. Murrow Award from the Radio and Television News • Directors.) (USPS 213-960) Reader Services On Oct. 22, during . Ohio Valley Publishing "Searching for Jacob" on Co. Comlc:Hon POlley " 60 Minutes," Scott Published every aftemoon. Monday Our main concern in all stories is to Pelley went on a long, through Friday. 1i1 Coun Street , .. be accurate. If you know of an error dangerous journey to find Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a Slory. callllle newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. a boy whose schoolbooks 992·2t56. were discovered in the Member: ·The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. ashes of his destroyed Poa:tm~~atwr: Send adclress correc- I · home in an obliterated vilOur 1111oln number Ia · tk>fls to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Cour1 !age in Darfur. Pelley saw (740) 992-2156. Str~t. Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 · those notebooks, includDepar1ment extensions are: ,. mg pages of the ABCs in Subscription Ratea Arabic, in the Holocaust By canier or motor route Memorial Museum in News One month '10.27 D.C. Washington. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '123.24 To find 'Jacob, if he was Dally !lbo ~ : Brian Reed, Ext . 14 alive, Pelley traveled still Senklf Citizen 1'8181 flel>oner: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '9.24 7,000 miles into areas of One y. .r '103.90 genocide where he was Advertising should reml In IKMwloa forbidden to go not only 10 the Daily · No sub' by the war criminals headOutSide Sates: Dave Harris, Ext 15 cinla scription by mail permttt~ in areas · ing Sudan's government OUtside Sllln: Breooa Davis, Ext 1e where home earner service is avail· but also by our own State Cf!IIIJCirt:,: Judy Clari<: Ext. 10 able. Department . On thi s VOY., age to the scorched earth Mall S~rtptlon General Manager . of the village of Hangala, lnekle Meigs County Chartene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 . 13Weel<s '32.26 once the home of Jacob, 26-'6-4 .20 Pelley had the protection 52 Weel<s ' 127.11 of armed rebel s who ha ve e"'"""' formed the National newsOmydaitysentinel.com Outside Meigs County Redemption Front. 13 Weel<s '53.55 Since the Uni ted Web: 2e Weeks ' 107.10 Nation s and United States 52 Weeks '214 .21 www.myda•lysenhnel.com are frozen voyeurs of this TODAY IN HISTORY Reagan's approval still was in the 60s - though a month after the elections, the Iran-Contra scandal brought it down to 47 percent - and the GOP lost eight Senate seats, though ju st five in the House. And in 1998, GOP threats to impeach President Bill Clinton kept his approval rating at 66 percent and Democrats ended up gaining five House seats and held even in the Senate·. This year, of course, the Iraq disaster is at least as much a liability to President Bush as Vietnam or a recession was in the past, and possibly as much as Watergate. BJ!t on top of that, Rouse Republicans have proved the adage that power corrupts - and they've been running things for only 12 years, not 40. Bu·s h 's approval rating is below 40 percent Rea!ClearPolitics.com' s average of the latest polls is 38.5 percent - and the generic Congressional ballot shows that the public favors Democratic candidates . for Congress by a margin of 53 .5 percent to 38.5 percent. The average of latecampaign generic polls is his.torically a highly accu' rate predictor of the national vote for House candidates. In 1994. Republicans won 54 percent . of this vo(e and picked up 52 House seats. And the latest Pew Research Center poll offers yet more evidence that a big wave is about to crash on the GOP. All hard fot Democrats to ~inds of swing voters who capture more than eight or helped Republicans win nine this year. the 2002 elections have And in the current defected in droves to the Congress, · Republicans Democrats . have only three incumThey include working bents representing dismoms, who split evenly in tricts that · tilt heavily 2002 and who now favor Democratic and only 17 in Democrats , 52 percent to districts that tilt even 34 percent, as well as slightly Democratic, indepyndents, seniors and whereas ·in 1994 , the GOP Midwesterners, all of ousted 34 Democratic whom tilted slightly incumbents, 27 in GOPRepublican in 2002 and wllo now favor Democrats leaning .districts. by 16 points. The Senate terrain also Moreover, once-solid favors Republicans. Republican groups are Democrats should, win muc!J less solid now. Men two GOP seats in states favored the GOP by 12 .that Kerry carried in 2004 points in 2002, but they Rhod.e Island and do so by only 4 points · Pennsylvania and now. Motheys · with chil- another seat in a state that dren haye gone from 23 he barely lost, Ohio. But percent pro-GOP to 3 per- Bush won in the . four cent pro-Democratic. states where Democrats Southerners , suburban- need to pick up three seats ites, people with' incomes to take over - Missouri, more than $100,000 and which Bush won 53 perrural residents all are cent to 46 percent; drifting away from the Montana, where he won GOP, too. 59 percent to 39 percent; And yet, if a wave is Virginia, where he won 54 crashing, Republicans do percent to 45 percent; and have some structural bul- Tennessee, where he won · warks .to weaken its force. 57 percent to 43 percent. · Meanwhile, the . GOP 'The key one is terrain; others are mon~y. the candidates and commitGdP · voter-turnout tees have been able to rely machine and the virtual on $46 million more than absence of a positive Democrats and its vaunted Democratic message. "72-hour program" to get As the nonpartisan out the vote, which ' outDemocrats' reform group FairVote has · stripped reported, there are far efforts in 2004 . fewer competitive seats . D e. m 0 c r a t i c - especially open seats - in these elections than Congressional Campaign there were in 1994, mean- · Committee Chairman ing that a 54-point Rahm Emanuel (Ill.) told Democratic advantage me that he'd match his should net far fewer GO"I:V operation against House seats. . anything the GOP could The 1994 elections fea- mount. tured 52 open seats, 37 on Bottom line, I figure what basically was that Democrats will pick Republican turf, while in up 25 House seats and 2006 there are 30 open five Senate soots. It'll be a seats and only II of them wave, but not a tsunami. in Democratic-leaning (Morton Kondracke is districts. Republicans won executive editor of Roll 22 open seats in 1994; Call. the newspaper of FairVote figures it will be Capitol Hill.) Scott Pelley:Journalist if the ·year LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Nat Hentoff genocide because they honor the sovereignty of Sudan, which refuses to allow U.N. troops to enter and end the mass murders, these rebels are now killing Sudan's murderous forces and being killed by them ,_ adding to the rivers of· bl.ood. (For more on this deeper abyss of terror in Darfur, there is the front-page story (Oct. 23) in The New York Times on the National Redemption Front by another explorer-reporter of the old school, Lydia Polgreen.) Searching for Jacob , Pelley found that the survivors of Hangala are in the Oure Cassolii refugee camp, where someone named Jacob had applied for a ration card three years ago . Pelley found Jacob 's teacher ("He is one of our best students"), who brought him to Jacob, With a translator, ·Pelley showed Jacob . the notebooks found in the ashes of Hangala. " All of this is mine," said Jacob, and told of what happened to hi s familY. after the Janjaweed - the Sudan government's hired rapists and killers - . had burned down Hangala. "Some were kill ed," said Jacob, "and some of them ran away. We don't even know where they are right now. We are so distributed we never go t the www.mydailysentin~l.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Tuesday, November 7, 2oo6 2006. bottom line: A •wave' broken by storm walls The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Tuesday, November 7, 2oo6 chance to sit together and Khartoum bridges . are think of whom we have being built, office towers lost and who is ·still here, are popping up, supermararid .our I ives before." kets are opening and' Pelley showed Jacob the flatbed trucks hauling ABCs lesson used to teach plasma TV's fight their the alphabet. "This way through thickening belongs," he said, "to my traffic." , younger brother. He was Investments are pouring scared by the bombing (by into Gen. Omar Althe Sudan government's Bashir's Sudan from the planes) and when the United Arab Emirates Janjaweed attacked , he .(even though all the ran. Nevertheless, he was corpses in Darfur are of ki'lled."· black Muslims), China, · "How old was your India, Malaysia and brother~" Kuwait. And a Coca-Cola ''Almost 4 years old." factory is thriving in "He never had a chance Khartoum. Meanwhile, · to have a schoolbook," the U.N. 's High Pelley said. Commissioner for Human "He never even entered Rights (New Republic, ·school yet," Jacob added, Oct. 20) " is urging the As this section of ''60 government of Sudan to Minutes" was coming to order an independent an end, Pelley told us: investigation into recent "Jacob was glad to see his military attacks ." books again, but he asked Gee ~ maybe Sudan's us to take them back to dictator, Gen . AI-Bashir, the museums (they have also been in Los Angeles' will invite Jacob to testify Museum of Tolerance) for as to what he saw as his 4the whole world to see. year-old brother was murWe took the books but we dered by the Janjaweed before he ever went to left Jacob as he was schooL one of more th an 2 milAnd the world' s civilion refugees who can' t go lized nations, including • home again and have no ours , refuse to combine future bere . As we headed out, Sudan 's government forces to go into those had launched its new killing fields lest they dis offensive in this African respect the augu st murderholocaust - what may be ous sovereignty of Gen. its final solution for the Al-Bashir. In· the next Janjaweed people of Darfur." But from Khartoum, the raid on Jaco b's refugee capital of Sudan , a front- camp , he m ay join his page Oct. 24 story by The yo.unger brother. New York Times' Jeffrey (Na t Hentoff is a nationGenleman was headlined: ally renowned authoriry " War in Sudan? Not on tlje First Amendment Where the Oil Wealth and th e Bill of Rights and Flows. " author of many books, Th e report .continue s: including " The War on "While one of the world's th e Bill of Rights and the worst humanitarian crises Ga(hering Resistance" continue~ some 600 miles ( Seve11 Storie.r Press, away m Darfur. across 2003}.) • Obituaries Local Briefs Doris E. Wilt MIDDLEPORT - Doris E. Wilt, 86, Middle~. died Monday Nov. 6, 2006 at Overbrook Center in Mtddleport. Arr3;ngements will be announced by the Middleport Chapel of Ftsher Funeral Homes. On-line contlolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. WOODBINE, N.J. - Kenneth Karl .Hutchison 69, Woodbine, N.J., died Thursday Nov. 2, 2006, at the Meadowview Nursing Home in Williamstown, N.J. He was born June 18, !937, in Ravenswood, W.Va., the son of the late Leon Hutchison and June Goodwin Jeffers. He is survived by a sister, Doris Jeffers of Columbus; half brothers, Lonnie Jeffers and Val (Victoria) Jeffers of ' Huntington, W.Va; stepmother, HazeJ·Hutchison of Racine; several aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral was held at I p.m. Monday, Nov. 6, 2006 at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Fufteral Home. Burial was beside his grandparents in Ravenswood Cemetery iR Ravenswood . · Friends were invited to call one hour prior to the service at the funeral home, · · On-line condolences may' be sent to www.fisherfuneral· · homes.com. 4-Hers win woodworking awards Election dinner . being held SALEM CENTER - The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department Firebelles are serving an election day ~p luncheon at the fire house, II a.m. to 6 p.m. Menu includes soup, sandwiches and pie, Emergency phone number stickers will be available. SWbiillltecl plloto 300-acre Calif. wildfrre backs away from homes as crews work to contain it RIALTO, Calif. - A wind- could bring the blaze back to driven wildfire scorched more life. "There is a danger of sparks than 300 acres of brusb on Monday, torChed an industrial and embers blowing downyard and fooced the evacuation wind that could restart things," said Steve Hansen, a of two schools, officials said. 'The blaze 60 miles east of spokesman for the San Los Angeles had threatened Bernardino County Fire I00 bomes earlier in the day, Department but firefighters corralled the . No injuries were Dl)Xllted. fire enough to call off firefight- 'The cause was under investigaing aircritft within . several . tion. The fire began Monday hours, fire officials said. 'The fire was 30 percent con- morning and burned fiercely tained by the afternoon, but . for a time on vacant land across firefighters remained on edge a street frOm a .neighbort!ood, because the erratic wind, prompting officials to urge sevwhich was gusting to 40 mph, eral businesses to evacuate. Beth Seflent/plloto . Drivers might have noticed something missing from the old Pomeroy Junior High School yesterday, namely the auditorium which'tame down quickly with, the rest of the building to shortly follow. , School from j:»age A1 months to finance both asbestos removal and the demolition. The village plans to market the property commercially for economic development. It has been estimated that if the building was tom down it would free up j u ~t over one acre's of · avai 1able space in the busi- • ness di strict worth poss ibly $1 ~0.000. Back in 2004 council voted to g iye the Community Improve ment Corporauon first option on the propeny. The building WM built .in 1929 and has been passed from the village to the Meigs Local School District back to the village in the 1990's. Whether considered a.n eyesore or a piece of history the building will soon only be found in · history books . • RACINE - ,Southern Elementary PTO will be selling hooded sweat shirts ' and pants and T-shirts at the Hill's, Citgo in Racine, 9 to I p.m. Friday, weather pennitting. For more informalion call Jennifer Hoback, 949-2169. Road closed TOPS meetings "Honor the Veterans" at 7 p.m. o'n Saturday, Nov. II at the legion halL The guest speaker will he Rep, Jimmy Stewart (R-Meigs) and the program will be perfonned by the Southern Elementary third grade. Enduring Freedom Support Gro'!P· Racine Area Community Organization. Refreshments serve(j following the program. All veterans will be honored during the pro~ram which is open to the public. Campaign kick-off GREAT BEND - Valley Belle Road in Lebanon Township will be CHESHIRE Cheshire TOPS closed indefinitely from the Nease POMEROY -United Fund for . (Take off pounds sensibly) meets at Hollow Road intersection to County Meigs County will kick off the 2007 10 a.m. each Monday at the DAV Road 35 due to an unsafe bridge. · campaign at 6 p.m. on Nov. 14 at the building. Weigh-in begins at 9 a.m. Riverbend· Ans Council building. For more information call Janet Mark and Teresa Porter are the camThomas (740) 367-0274 or e-mail · paign chairmen. Janet Thomas 590@hotmaiLcom POMEROY -.Sacred Hean Church will hold its annual fall bazaar Thursday in the social hall. Dinner will be served beginning at 4:30 p.m., POMEROY -Meigs County with drawings and games to follow. Community Drug Coalition will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday at God's NET ROCKSPRINGS .- Meigs Middle in Pomeroy. Parents, neighbors, conSchool will have ·a Veterans Day Assembly at 2:30 p.m. this Friday in cerned citizens, law enforcement officers . and service providers are welthe school gym. Local veterans are invited to attend and a reception will come. There will be a guest speaker. RACINE - The Racine American be held for veterans at 2 p.m. in the Information is available by calling school cafeteria. Legion will present the program Fenton Taylor at 992-3300. Church bazaar Drug coalition Veteran's Day assembly Legion honors veterans Blackwell, Strickland say they would use · Statehouse more Sunday the Pomeroy Carpenter's Local ,650 honored winners of Meigs County's 4·H woodworking categories with an awards ceremony at the Local's hall in Pomeroy. ·The winners and their families were invited. The winners of carpen· ters" tool boxes, hammers or measuring tapes were as fol· lows: In "Measuring Up" - David Frank, grand champion; Levi Smith, reserve champion; Andrew Ginther and Joyce Weddle, honorable mention; "In Making the Cut" - Kelsey Myers, grand "champion; Eddie. Hendricks, reserve champion; -"In Nailing it Together" , KodyWolfe, grand champion; Whitney Thoene, reserve champion; and "In Finishing It Up" - Morgan Werry, grand champion. T·shlrt and pants for sale by PTO · lAND TRANSFERS · . POMEROY -Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill reported the following transfers in real estate: Julie Howard, Brian COLUMBUS ,(AP) - . · Howard, to Jacquelyn B. Wltether Republican Ken Harsh, Jerry A. Harsh, Bl~kwell or Democrat !~ deed, VIllage of Pomeroy. Stockland IS elected ,Ohio s Community Action next. ,governor, he II be Program· to Timothy Ryan movm on down- 29 florn:s. Hawthorne, deed, Qlive. Both C31ld1dates say they 11 Antiquity Baptist Church ~e more ~se of the gover- to Tu.ppers Plains-Chester ~or s office m.the Statehouse Water District, . right of mstead of settmg up quarters way, Letart. · m the warren of offices on the Patrick D. Wood, .30th floor of the Rtffe Center deceased, to Lori Ann Clutter, Danny Lee WilL across the!.treet. The R1ue has ·been the certificate, Chester. home office for the three ~ovAcreage Investments, emors who have served, SIJ?CC Inc. to J .J. Detweiler 1988, when .the bmldmg Enterprises, deed, Scipio. named former Speaker Kathryn Eileen Robson, Vern Riffe opened. Govs. deceased, to Clarence Richard Celes~. a Democrat, James Robson, Donald an~ ~epubhcans George Gene Robson, Judith Marie Vomovtch . and . Bob Taft Robson, Teni Sue Cochran, rarely used the Cml War.era Lisa Kay Robson, Richard Statehouse office. , . Lee Robson, Patricia Ann It usually IS the se~:mg. for Robson Quintette, certifinews conferences, bill Sign- cate, Bedford. Ashley Renee Brooks to mgs ~ Yl 81 ~ fro~ out-of• . state digrutanes. Its rucked Aaron L Laudermilt, mto ~ .northwest corner of Michele T. Laudermilt, the building under the Senate deed, Scipio. wmg and across the rotunda . Meigs County Board of fromthe House.. County Commissioners to Stockland S3ld he would Meigs County Community pack up the Riffe office and Improvement Corporation, move It to. tl_1e Statehouse, deed, Salisbury. w~ he S3ld !t belongs. Robert L Reeves, 'Ted doesn t want to be Marjorie Reeves, to Robert closec:J off on~ 30th floor of Reeves, Jr., deed, Chester. ~ .~~~~~se, 'd sf.Hkdu~ Lester Marion Ohlinger, 31 ey 531 · he eJ Lester M. Ohlinger, the l;OVell!or oug t to ~ deceased, to Carolyn L. worki~g 10 the people s Ohlinger, affidavit, Sutton. house. , Warren N. Boyd, Jr., Blackwell wouldn t move Rodney F. Boyd, Sandra J . lock, stock and veto pen, but Boyd, to Sandra J. Boyd, he would like to use the office Warren N. Boyd, Jr.. deed, ~than the currently Columbia. Charles Butterworth to I told both Gov. VoiiiOVICh and Gov. Taft that ~ thought Joseph N. Ryan, Peggy J. the old governor s office Ryan, deed, Columbia. should~u~morethanJUSt James W. Hayman, Jean sy.mbohcally, Blackwell L. Hayman, to Victor ;;ruct. adding that lhl: move James VanMeter, Melissa 'would close the physical~ Marie. VanMeter, deed, be~een the governor and ·Lebanon. , Le~sl3;rure and pe~ the Bruner Land Co. Inc. to msl:ltutJOnal gap, too. · . . James R. Jamison , deed, Before the $120 mllhon Orange. . renovanon of the Statehouse Sharon Manley, John tllat was .completed 10 l996, Manley, Anna Mae Hysell, ~~din~ was divt~ mto to Anna Mae Hysell , deed , ,u ~roon;s: var- Village of Pomeroy. 1ou~ mem rs 11 goverJack L. Frederick , no~i~ s:re:e:!~:~:ion, deceas~d, to Gloria Kay which restored the building to Fredenck, affidavit , it$ original design, the gover- Rutland. rtor:s office consists of 3 per~ Mehssa Scyoc, Troy G . sonal offi a Cabinet room Scyl?c , Melissa . Scyoc, to a recepti~ area and a fe~ Mehssa Scyoc; deed , the rooms Ohve. _ 0 r · Mi_ke Conley. Michael Conley, Cindy Conley, to ABN Amro Mortgage Group, sheriff's deed , . Lebanon. Timothy D. Clark, Dawn from Page A1 . Clark, to Timothy D. Clark, OMAP. OSCI and graduate deed, Olive. Pat Fields to TP:cwo. level college coursework. Our teachers are committed right of way, Sutton. Edna ~arsons to TPto professional developCWD, right of way, Letart. ment.'' James E Evans, Delira C. Currently, 85 percent of the teaching staff at Meigs Evans. to TP-CWD, right Intermediate possess at least of way, Bedford . Dayton Spencer. Sarah E. ·a master's degree. "This high level of com- Spencer, to TP-CWD. right mitment to the teaching pro- of way. Chester. Arc hie Rose, Debra fession and pursuit to improve student achieve- Rose, to TP-CWD. right of ment makes it a pleasure to way. Chester. Marguerite F Stearns to be the principal at Mejgs Delbert H . Stearns. affiIntermediate." Bookman davit. Orange . added. for an:· Meigs Delbert H. Stearns · to Delbert H. Stearns , Revocable Trust, deed, Orange. James E Evans, Debra C. Evans, to Richard J. Weisenmuller, Somjit Weisenmuller, Rickey J. Weisenmuller, deed, Bedford. · Shirley Poling, Virgil Poling, to Nicole A. Mount, deed, Village of Pomeroy. John W Ohlinger, Wendy J. Ohlinger, to Kathy L Dyer, deed, Scipio. Robert G. Davis to Kyle Lind Davis, deed, Chester. Charlene Doczi to William Dwayne Doczi. Cindy Marie Doczi, deed, Rutland. Gary George to Rorie Shayne Bradshaw, deed, Salem. Monongahela Power Co., Marietta Electric Co. , to Columbus Southern Power, assignment of easement. Ruth A. Millho~e. Larry E. Mill hone, to Dorothy Stout, deed. Orange. . William A. Dugan to Joann Dugan, deed, Columbia. Rutland Post American Legion to Ronald James Plemmons, Sr. , Oscar Wayne Franklin, Ronald James Plemmons, Jr., deed, Rutland. Myrtle Clark, deceased, to Betty Sue VanMatre , certificate, Rutland. Sara Williams to Ohio Power Co., easement, Salisbury. Clarence James Williams, Cathrine Jill Williams, to Ohio Power Co., easement, Salisbury. Ruth A. Graham, Robert G. Graham, . Robert G. Card, to Columbus Southern Power, Bedford. Donald L. Spencer, Don Spencer, Sedonia A. Spencer Morgan, Richard L Morgan, , to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Chester. Mike Spencer, Sue Spencer, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Chester. Phyllis Spencer to Columbus Southern Powe r, easement, Chester. Rickey E. Lunsford, Jeanette Lunsford , to Columbus Southern Power. easement, Salisbury .. Frances S. H11l to Columbus Southern Power. easement, Chester. . Anthony Land Co., Ltd ., Countrytyme ALC Ltd .. to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Letart. Marvin T Hill , Jennifer J. Hill , . to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Sutton. Suzanne Sayre to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Sutton. Jeffery H. Lundy, Andrea D . Lundy, to Detwiller True Value Lumber, affidavit, Village of Pomeroy. Jack L Ritchie, Sherry Ritchie, to Joseph · L Roush, Robert L Ritchie, J.r., deed, Sutton. R,egina Erlewine, Harold Erlewine·, to Southern Ohio Coal Co., easement, Salem. Tracey L Fletcher to Greenpoint Credit Corp., sheriff's deed, Columbia. Ray M. Weaver, Ina J. Weaver, 'to Gregory Light, Cheryl Light, deed, Olive. Gatling Mineral LLC to Rivervista Mining LLC. deed, Sutton. Gatling Mineral LLC to · Rivervista Mining LLC, . deed. Sutton. Gatling Mineral LLC to · Rivervista Mining LLC, deed, Letart/Lebanon. Larry B. Morris.' ' deceased , to Harold E. Rose, Mollie D. Rose, deed, Rutland. , Ralph E. Trussell, Jean Trussell , to Stephen K. Carson, Rosanna R. Carson, deed, Chester. Charles William Cornell to Patsy K. Cornell, agreemen!, Sutton/V1l)age of Syracuse. Harry W. Hayman to Diana R. Hayman, deed, V1llage of ~1ddleport . , JJ . Detwetler Enterpnses to M1chaei A. M1lano, Mana M1lano, deed, Scipio. Paul . John Shaffer, deceased, to Goldie Shaffer, , certificate, Lebanon. Floyd Cummin.s, deceased, . to . Addte Cummms, affidavit, Letll}'t. A!!tt~~ 11110 " BUB WILLIAMS.. wl1h sped•l ~~ Artel Jr Idol: Chase Likens 11111 BOB STEWART BAND: .wt~Sfk i!!:t 11/ IZ .,udltions: Beauty •nd lhr Be11sl 12_. 2!!!! 11/13 .o\uditions: Beauty •nd thf Rea'"' !6-81!!!!! 11/18 OhkJ Valle! Youth Orc:hestra· Mlljteo 11125 LJSO • A Sentimental Journey Prest>nled By The Rh:er City Players The Ariei~D.ater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, ?H 7 740-44&- ARTS (2787 .,~~! '\~r~dHeart Catllqlic . Chrirch Bazaar Thursday November 9th Dinner Begins at 4:30 $7.00 Adult~ $3.00 Under 12 Mena: Creamed Baked Chicken or Ham Honwmade Noodles, Mashed I'CitatOIS & Gravy, Green Beaas. Coleslalll' Roll & Dessert Ratlle Ist $5410.00 ::Iidszoo... . ..." .lrd, 4th, 5th $100.00 Door Prizes E~ery Half Hour • Fancy Stands • G1mes • ReHgious Gifts �• • • PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel ' Tuesday, November 7, Defense rests in coin dealer trial without calling witnesses BY JOHN S£EWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Local 'i'aesday ... Showers likelyin the morning ...Then rain in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 60s. South winds · a'round 5 mph. Cllance of rain 80 percent. Tuesday night...Cloudy. Rain in the evening ...Then a slight -.c;hance of rain after midnight. Lows around 50. Southeast winds around 5 in th'e mph evening ...Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain 80 percent. Wednesday ... MI)stly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Light and variable winds. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. l:x>ws in ·the upper 40s. West winds around 5 mph. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Thursday night through Friday night ... Mostly clear.. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs in the upper 60s. · Saturday and Saturday night...Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s. Sunday night...Partly .cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid40s. Monday...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. TOLEDO (AP)- A former GOP fundraiser charged with stealing from a $50 million rare-coin investment that he managed for the state rested. his case Monday without calling any witnesses. ''Your honor, the defense rests," said William Wilkinson, an attorney for Tom Noe. Noe, once a go-to man for the party, has pleaded not guilty to charges of theft, money laundering, forgery and corrupt activity. His attorneys say the deal with the state allowed him to use the money as he wanted, . Ltd. - 30.24 ACI-34.35 including to pay off busi-· AEP-41.39 NSC .- 51.99 ness debts. AIIID-18.18 Ollk Hll Anlncllll - 26.79 AP photo Prosecutors spent three AIIHIId 61.23 OVB-25.15 weeks presenting evidence Judge Thomas Osowik, center, listens to defense lawyer John Mitchell, left, and prosecu88T-43.00 that accused Noe, 52, of tor Jeff Lingo during the tri!ll of Tom Noe at the Lucas County Courthouse in Toledo, --21.57 Petri~ Ill- 2t.1S stealing more than $2 mil- ·Monday. Noe, a former GOP fundraiser charged with stealing from a $50 million rarEK:Oin tloll & - . - 33.H Papaleo - 83.28 lion from the investment investment that he managed for the state, rested his case Monday without calling any wit- loillUSJ'IIIf - 57.06 CENX-39.28 and spending it on his. busi- nesses. Paemlar - 14.20 Ct.asz;Aoll- 8.13 ness and himself. ROckwell - 61.30 Noe, in a 'separate case, . allowed him to borrow the coin dealer violated his Ctlezmtzc Sllopl- 14.22 · The ·scandal has been an Roc:ky 8oota - .1 S.07 money from the investment pleaded guilty earlier this City Moldlz\C - 3US embarrassment for Ohio's agreement with the sto te. . Slln - 173.15 The Ohio· Bureau of fund or loan it to others. He year to funneling $45,000 to Col-18.38 ruling Republican Party, WI:IM1rt -47.49 and the trial has put a spot- Workers' Compensation said the bureau gave Noe Bush's · re-election cam- OG-13.78 wendy's - 34.88 light on their troubles in the gave Noe $25 miilion in · wide authority to· managp paign and .was sentenced DUPont - 45.91 WGIHIIolltOft -17.51 week's leading up to the 1998 to invest in rare coins,. the investment and that ·h~ . last month to two years and f'.l lhnl Maeul- ;37 followed by another $25 spent millions buying other three months in federal USB-33.71. election Tuesday. collectibles, such as histori- prison. He won't begin thaJ; G11211iltt - 18.77 Dilly atock reports the Closing arguments in the million in 2001. 4 p.m. daalzc quelwl: afthe cal documents· and rare sentence until after the State Gli:tzllll Elecbk: - 31.27 Democrats say he got the case will take. place Tuesday plevloua dar's UlllilaC · - the same day Ohioans money because of his polit- paintings. GKIIILY - S.IS charges are resolved. The bureau knew in 1999 ical connections. The scantiona, pzowklalll 11r Snzltll will elect a new governor Federal prosecutors oould ....., DavtdiOn - 69.31 that the contract ·with Noe dal has permeated campaign and other statewide officeFlnallc:lat Advisors of have sought a stiffer penal()' , . . . _47,65 advertisements and debates allowed him to use the in that case if they thought • .... -21.92 holders. Hllll8rd Lyons 111 Ganlpolla. money as he saw fit , and the state money had been •-. Democrats are poised to for state offices. Prosecutors say Noe that no one from the bureau lake back the governor's used for the donations. office for the first time since . loaned the state's money to objected, Wi.lkinson said~ The investigation into 1990 and could sweep the friends and spent it on him- The fund wi II end up shOw- Noe's coin investments five statewide races based self and his coin business . . ing a profit because of all Noe borrowed some of the investments in . col- have led to separate ethics on recent polls. charges against Taft, who Before the defense rested, the state's money to pay off lectibles, he said. Prosecutors have not said pleaded no contest last year Common . Pleas Judge business loan~ and to prop Thomas Osowik denied the up his coin business when whether he used the money to failing to report golf outattorneys' request to dismiss sales were slow, former to make campaign contribu- ings and other gifts. About a to Republicans, dozen others, including tions all charges against Noe. employees said. CHILLICOTHE (AP) Correctional Reception including President Bush some of Taft's aides, also WiLkinson said during the Wilkinson argued that prosof a man who Center state prison in Orient A friend were charged. ecutors failed lo show that trial that Noe's contract and Gov. Bob Taft. escaped .from jail while . south of Columbus awaiting awaiting a death penalty trial in the April 2005 shoottrial ha~ been ch~ed "":ith ing death of Chillicothe d~stroymg letters dtscussmg police officer Larry Cox. hts ~scape. . . . . Parsons escaped from the . Tma Rapp of Chtlhcothe Ross County Jail July 29 was in Ross County Jail and stayed on the -loose for Monday_ on a $50,000 bond almost three months. He Fugitives List" and featured after bemg charged Fnday was captured Oct. 20 after CHILLICOTHE (AP) ture of John Parsons. Crime Sioppers. Police caught Parsons The final decision about . on an episode of "America's w1th ~o fe!ony ~unts of owners of a Chillicothe-area · Authorities received more · than 500 tips during a three- sleeping in a shac'k behind a · how the money is distrib- Most Wanted." tampenng wilh evtdence. lumberyard told police Following his capture, month search for an escaped Chillicothe lumberyard on uted could be made in midR,app destroyed corre- about someone living in a . inmate, and now local and Oct. 19, almost three November, FBI special Parsons ·was taken to a spondence between herself and · John Parsons that shack on their property. , federal officials must decide months after his brazen agent Michael Brooks said: prison in Orient on a parole detailed how Parsons would Th_e next day. Parsons Parsons eluded authorities violation. His murder trial which tips deserve the escape from the Ross coust~, Edward Woolum, of escape, according to Ross reward money. County Jail. for 83 days before being was moved to Cincinnati County assistant prosecutor . Chtlhcothe, was charged The groups that con- · The owners of the !urn- captllred. Before he and scheduled to begin Matthew Schmidt He wilh two counts of obstruc· tributed to the reward of up beryiud, who called authori- . escaped, he was awaiting March 30. would not say how· many tion o~ justice after authoriHe has pleaded not guilty letters were involved how lies satd he helped Parsons to $125,000 - including ties after suspecting some- · trial on charges he killed the FBI, the U.S. Marshals, one might be living in the Chillicothe police officer to aggravated murder, many were destroy~d or · while he was on the run. He aggravated robbety, escape how they were destroyed. local law enforcement and shed, will be considered, Larry Cox in April 2005. has pleaded not guilty. c;ommunity groups - are· but so will other tips that The escape garnered and other charges, Ross His mother, Debra Schmidt said prosecutors sifting through the tips to · offered legitimate informa- national attention, with County Prosecutor Scott do have other letters that Flesher, 54, also has been determine which substan- tion, said Randy Davies, Parsons being added to the Nusbaum said. Prosecutors weren't destroyed. accused of helping him after tially contributed to the cap- president of Southern Ohio FBI's "Most Wanted will seek the death penalty. Parsons, 35, is in the · he escaped. Local Stocks. Woman charged in case of escaped murder suspect Authorities deciding how to divvy up Parsons reward money Man sentenced to prison for killing woman, 5-year-old boy MOUNT GILEAD (AP) miles north of Columbus, on free," Dora Cooper 'said. 19-year-Qld man looking Jan. 17, 2005. "That's exactly what .I hope. A jury trial on 16 counts, That way he can't ever hurt , for money to pay for drugs was sentenced to 40 years to including six counts of aggra- soniebody else's family." li~ in prison for killing a vated robbery, was scheduled A judge ruled last year that woman and her 5-year-old son to start on . Mo~Y- Staats while llurl<larizing their home. also told detectives that he Staats, 17 at the time of the · Samuef Staats pleaded stole $2,000 and two bags of murders, would stand trial as Friday in Morrow County marijuana from Cooper. an adult. In Ohio, the death Cooper· s mother, Dora, penalty does not apply to Common Pleas Court to two counts of aggravated murder a~ked Staat~ during the senthose younger than 18 at the for shooting Diana Cooper, tencing h<iw he could kill her 27, and her srin, Cameron daughter in front. of the little time of the offense, Morrow County Prosecutor Charles Bateman, in the head at their boy. He had no response. "I .do11't think he'll ever be home in Iberia, about 50 ' . Howland said. ~A Mild 11 J. Sih•, DO, FACC, is now schedulinc appointments at die Meigs Medical Clinic, Dr. Silver is board-certified in internal medicine and specializes in interventional cardiology and peripheral vascular disease. Judge refuses t~ move trial for man accused of killing foster son CINCINNATI • (AP) -A judge ruled Monday that a man accused of killing his developmentally disabled foster son will stand trial in Hamilton Counly on charges of misleading police and inducing panic to cover the child's ~l"ying. . Judge Patrick Dinkelacker of Hamilton County Common Pleas Coun denied David Carroll Jr.'s requesl to move his trial to another county. Carroll's attorney' had argued th"l lhe notoriety of . the case and pretrial publicity surrounding the dealh of 3• year-old Marcus Fiesel would kel and packing lape and prevent lheir client from get- leaving him in a closet while they went 10 a family reunion ting a fair trial . in Kentucky in August. He Carroll, and his wife, Liz Carroll, also are schaluled to wa' dead when the Canolls stand trial in neighboring returned two days later, · Clennont County on charges of l)Uthotities 'Say. , The Carrolls are accused of murder, kidnapping, felonious a<;Sauh and child endangering. telling authorities that the 'boy Clennont County is where wandered off Aug. 15 after Liz Carroll fainted while she police believe the child died. Dinkelacker said he would was 01i an outing Wilh Marcus reconsider the request to and other children in an move the trial if problems AndeMn Township Part in arise during jury selection Hamilton County. Hundred' of area residents joined law next year. The Carrolls are accu,,O of enforcement officials in a wrapping the child in a blan- f()ur-day ..carch for the boy. • Dr. Silver is the medical director of O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's -. 81 ·The Daily,. Sentinel 2006 catheterization laboratory at the Cornwell Center in Athens. He is associated with MidOhio Cardiology and Vascular Consultants with ·offices at the Meigs Medical Clinic, the Cotnweii.Center in Athens, and in Columbus. Prior to becominc affiliated with MidOhio, Dr. Silver was on the Cleveland Clinic medic~ st.tff. • Tuesday, November 7, 2006 The~n Top 'IWenty Five The top 25 teams In The Associated Press' preS8BSOn college basketball poll, witll first-place votes in parentheses, 2005~ recOrds, total points based on 25 points for a first-place , vote through one point for a 25th-place and Jasl year's final ranking: PYli 1. Florida (63) 2. N. Carolina (9) 3. Kansas 4. Pittsburgh 5. LSU Roc. Pts 33-6 23-6 25-6 25-6 27-9 1, 788 1,704 1,636 1,407 1,399 11 10 12 16 19 6. UCLA 7. Ohio St 8. GeorgetOwn 9. Wisoonsin 10. Arizona 32· 7 1,394 t7 26-6 1,391 6 23·1 0 1,271 23 19·12 1,197- 20..13 1r. Aiabama 18·13 12. Duke 32·4 13. Texas A&M 22·9 14. Memphis 33-4 15. BoS1on Co. 28-6 16. Marquette 20·11 17. Washington 26-7 18. Connecticut 30-4 19. Creighton 20-10 20. Syracuse 23-12 21 .Texas 30-7 22. Kentucky 22-13 23. Georgia Tech 11·17 24. N011ada 27-6 25. Tennessee 22-8 1,1571,106 1,051 1 888 811 4 772 , t7 554 487 17 399 2 384 387 21 386 9 332 262 212 203 20 18 Xavier 99, FlOrida St. 65, Loulsvile 62, Villanova 37, llllncMs· 31, Hofstra , 24, 4rl<ansas 20, San Diego St. 19, DePaul 16,.1 ndlana 16, Oklahoma St. 13: Virginia Tech 8, Bucknell 6, Michigan 6, Houston 5, SOuthern Gal 5, Kansas St, ·4, Akron 1,. BYU 1, George Mason 1, Missouri St. 1. Oregon 1. · Florida looks to defend title BY JIM O'CoNNEU ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob Knight needs II victories at Texas Tech to put the ultimate stamp on his coaching career. Bob Huggins is back on the bench at Kansas State, looking to re-establish his. . And the Florida Gators have five reasons to believe ther can repeat their dom inatmg nati'onal ·championship run, in the form of all rerurning starters. A lot of f;~miliar faces will dot the . landscape of the 2006-07 college basketball season. But as George Mason showed last season, it's never a predictable ride. A few old favorites will be missing from the mix, too. This will be the first season in decades without John Chaney and Eddie Sutton coachmg teams, but it will mark the return of Bobby Cremins, back from retirement, and Todd Bozeman, whose long NCAA suspension finally expired. Ron Everhart, meanwhile, try to keep the Duquesne program moving forward. After a night that changed most of his players' lives, the Dukes start the season with .only a handful of guys in uniform. College basketball will start, as usual, with l!arly season tournaments that are loaded with ·power teams. Next comes conference rivalries,. followed by a month of madness to deliver a national cliampion. All five starters from-the Florida team that won the title in Indianapolis in April are back, a rare fact in age of underclassmen heading for the NBA. Please see Florida. 82 CoNrACfUS HEALTH SYSTEM I maker in his chest. "The medical people here will tell you it 's a miracle I'm alive:· .said the 77 -year-old, who coached Michigan from 1969-89. "How many guys you know ·had a heart attack 36 years ago and are sti II · alive~ Name one." NOTEBOOK Schembechler watched the Wolverines' narrow 34-26 prophetic. He had two heart win over Rail State last attackS and two qlladmple Saturday from the press box. bypasses before more cardiac A loss by the Wolverines to problems a couple of weeks the 33 1/2-poinl underdogs ~go that reqmred. surgeons to might have been enough to Implant a defibnllator-pace- . push the old ~oach over the BY -lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAJLYREGISTER.COM -MASON , W.Va. Anyone whh said Wahama would be in the playoffhunt, let alone riding an eight game winning streak and sitting among the elite in the state, ~fter week 1wo of the high school toothall season probably would have been met with a little laughter. Wh0·s laughing now. The White Falcons, who suffered an uncharacteristic losing season last year while missing the playoffs for the first time in four years, looked as if they were doomed 10 repeal that fate when they. started the 2006 ·campaign with two straight losses while averaging just 94 yards per game. Those losses. howe ver. quickly came to an end the very next week when Wahama go1 on track with a dominating 49-12 win over Eastern arid ever 'ince then the White Falcons have been soaring. After losing the first two games of the season by a combined score of 26-7 to Ohio powerhouse teams Waterford and FederalOVP tile Wahama's Derek Veazy celebrates a touchdown during a Hocking (who finished a comb ined 16-4) Wahama game against Buffalo earlier in the season. S»2!1t..Sll!ll Bl'lld Sherman, Sports Editor (740)4<4f!.2342, .... 33 bshermanO mydaitytribune .com Lany Crurn, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, .... 33 tcrumOmydailyregister.com Aahley Sl\lw, Sports Writer (7401 446·2342, ""'· 23 sportsO.mydallytrlbune.com hear on commercial radio. "What the hell is that?" Schembechler said of the ~roup . RARE DOUBLE: Only once before - and even then not in the last century have two Big Ten teams gotlen off to 10-0 starts like No. I Ohio State and No. 2 Michigan. The only other time was in in 1904 when Michigan .was 10-0 and Minnesota 13-0. The Big Ten has never had· two schools with 1.1-0 records in the same season. Seven forced turnovers couldn't push Wahama to a week one victory, as Waterford limited ·wahama to just 44 total yards of offense to take a 12-0 win. One week later it was the Lancers t~m. snapping a 16game losing streak to. the White Falcons wilh another poor offensive outing as . Federal Hocking took a 14-7 victory to push the Red and White to an 0-2 start. Sitting in a hole only two · weeks into the season, Wahama refused to lay down and showed it with a week three hammering of exploded over its next eight cross-river team Eastern 49games, averaging 32 points . 12 -then came the ftrst real per game while only giving test of the season. . up 11 points per contest South Gallta brought 1ts since week two. hopes of an undefeated seaAnd all that success has son to Mason in week four equaled one thing for the and Wahama showed it was Bend Area squad - a return ready for the fight, giving the Rebels their first loss of trip to the postseason. An incredible season by the. season, a 28~8 setback, Derek Veazy, who is among whde South Galha went on the state's leading scorers to fmtsh 8-3 on the year. with 123 points on the seaWahama then fired off son, has helped spark the three · straight convincing Falcons success, along with wins: a 28-6 victory over Mason County strong play from Brenton fellow Clark and Kns Gtbbs. school Hannan, " 28-13 win But atter only two weeks over Class AA school Clay of play, things looked bleak for the .northern Mason Countians. Please see Soaztnc, 82 Bengals fussing, fading at midseason BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI T.J. Houshmandzadeh flings hi s helmet Carson Palmer openly berates a receiver. Chad Johnson grouses all over again about not getting enough passes thrown his way. The· Cincinnati Bengals seem to be falling apart. A 26-20 loss in Baltimore on Sunday left the defending AFC North champions with a two-game deficit in their division, a break-even record and a list of personal grievances that grows with each loss. The only constants are the fussing and the fading. Coach Marvin Lewis talked around . his 'team's problems Monday, trying to move on t.o the second half of a season that has been nothing like what the Ben gals (4-4) expecled. There's still a chance to reach the playoffs. "Our guys understand ., what's ahead of us," Lewis said. If they can't get beyond the festering frustration, the future won 'I be much prettier than the past. Four losses in the las1 five games have brought out the worst in the Bengals. Players are openly secondguessing the play calls and their collective toughness. losing their cool during games and grousing afterward about how things have turned out. 'Sort of like the Bungles of old. Only a few players made themselves available in lhe locker room Monday after Please see Bengals. 82 APphoto Cincinnati Bengals head coach Martin Lewis. center, reacts as he watches the action in the · final minute of their football game against the Baltimore Ravens in Baltimore Sunday.. This week_'S powers are last week's flops BY DAVE GOlDBERG rNP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) E"fnttll- sportsOmydailysentinet,com edge. As for the band, which calls itself "The Best Damn Punk Band in the Land," il has four members, each of whom wears scarlet windbreakers, glasses, shortsleeved white shirts and black ties - just like Woody Hayes. Judging from listings on a tongue-in-cheek Web site www.deadschembechlers.co m - the group's songs include . "Bomb Ann Arbor Now" and several other graphic · titles you'll never Flyfug high: Wahama soaring heading into return to playoffs ASSOCI4TED PRESS Fox- 1-740-4>\8-3008 , COLUMBUS (AP) What's brewing today \\jth the 2006 Ohio Sfate 'Buckeyes ... BUCKEYE BUZZ: Glenn "Bo" Schemhechler appreciates the irony that there's a punk-rock band called the "Dead Schemhechlers." "Holy smokes, · 1 couldn't believe it," a smiling Schembechler told The Columbus Dispatch. "They're all dressed like Woody. I think it's crazy." · The real Schemechler almost made the band's name Othors rwcelvtng : Wic!ltta St 181, S. Illinois 131 , Gonzaga 129. 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 O:BIEO NESS . Bo Schembechler the punk-rock connoisseur New commissioner R,oger Goodell prefers the term "competitive balance" to parity. How aboul mediocrity? This was the week for whatever term you prefer. For us, 'it's the latter. In eight of the 13 games. underdogs won straight up, topped by Miami, 1-6 entering Sunday, handing Chicago its first loss. Two other lowly teams, Hnuslon and Cleveland. beat the spread on the road. They certainly scared the highly rated Giants and Chargers even if they didn't beat them. With all lhal ,. one team now stands out: Indianapoli s. So what if the Colts can '1 'lop the run ·~ When you go on the road and beat Demer antl Ne\\ England in consecutive weeks, you are dearly the NFL's best team. something 'also reflected by an 8-0 record for . the second So. ~he wee~end that was What stands out? Ronnie and what it all meant: Brown running for 157 Miami 31, Chicago 13: No yard' against Ihat defense. more comparisons with Ihe which is fas1 ra1her than big. '85 Bears, who played dur- ' Jason Taylor. revertmg to his ing a time when. there were old lorm, "returning an intertruly . out>landing 1eams. ception for a touchdown and Thai Chicago team had to sacking Rex Grossman to compete in . the NFC with force · a fumble. Grossman Bill Wabh' ' 49er,. Bill re,ertin£ to his Parcells· Gianls, Joe Gihh' · Ari :nna7Monday · night Redskin' and olher quality · form . throwing three inter,itlc,. Thi' Chicago 1eam cepllons . not. ·· A' for the Chicago almo'l lo't in Ariz<;na. then wa' torn up at Soldier Field. defen,e. Mike Brown is out Some thin g<, . ne\ er chan ge. Except. the Colt' where 11 11 a' 'upposetll) in,·i1Kthk . hy J 1-t> team. Please see Flops, 81 hope . itl'lhc l''""c.t,on. straight )Car "Don 't bring that up again. Go away'" team presidrm Bill Polian said in the team's locker room in Foxborough afler Indy's n -20 win. He wa' ~miling. So wa> Pcvton Mannini!. remi nded thai dunng J rai~ ­ ;ng camp he 'u~ge>ted the team wamed "In lh und~r the i'adar'· thi' ,,a,()Jl. He ,hruggcd and 'nid: "I guc" l• �1\.lesday, November 7, 2006 ' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.rnycLIIIysentlnel.com Tuesday, November 7, 2oo6 www.mydailysentinel.com ~ribune National Scoreboard PRo.FomBALL W L T Pet PF Seattle 5 3 0 .625 165 St. l ouis 4 4 0 .500 180 San Francisco 3 s 0 .375 143 Arizona 1 7 0 .125 134 -FoolbaiiLeog,. AME~ANCONFERENCE Eut New England N Y. Jets Buffalo Miami Indianapolis JacksonvM!e Tennessee Houston WLT Pel 6 2 0 .750 4 4 0 .500 3 5 o .375 PF 187 160 124 PA 114 193 163 W L T Pel 8 0 0 1.00 5 3 0 625 2 6 0 .250 ~ 6 0 .250 PF 232 175 120 131 PA 173 11 4 216 196 W L TPei PF 6 2 0 .750 171 4 4 0 ·.500 175 2 6 0 .250 133 2 6 .250 1n PA 111 North Baltimore Cincinnati Cleveland · PittSburgn -t o 168 171 176 W L TPeiPFPA Denver 6 2 0 .750 141 98 san Diego 6 2 o .750 248 134 5 3 0 .625 183 169 Kansas City Oakland 2 6 .250 92 164 NATIONAL CONFERENCE PA 177 197 238 196 Sundoy"o Games Miami 3,1. Chicago 13 Detroit 30, Atlanta 14 Washington 22, Dallas 19 N.Y. Giants 14, Houston 10 ! Bu11alo 24. Green Bay 10 Kansas City 31 , St. Louis 17 Baltimore 26, Cincinnati 20 Jacksonville 37, Tennessee 7 New Orleans 31, Tampa Bay 14· San Francisco 9 , Minnesota 3 2 6 0 .250 133 158 South SOn Diego 32. Cleveland 25 Indianapolis 27 , New England 20 Open: N.Y. Jets, Arizona, Philadelphia, I I o Carolina Washington 7 6 2 6 4 4 . Philadetphia Dallas Washington · · : • New Orleans Atlanta Carolina Tampa Bay Chicago Minnesota Green Bay Detro~ ! l I 4 4 0 ,50() 130 135 3 5 0 .375 162 200 2 6 0 250 162 203 • PRo HOCKEY I 16 48 53 16 47 48 1 3 4 1 1 19 47 19 38 4 6 3 11 34 ( 7 1928 St.lo ui~ Columbus Chicago fell : N.Y. Giants 9 9 Nashville Detroit Green Bay at Minnesota, 1_p.m. Kansas City at Miami. 1 p.m. ' San Francisco at Detroi1 , 1 p.m. W L T Pel PF PA 6 2 0 .750 194 144 Houston at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. 4 4 0 .500 206 160 I N.Y. Jets at New .England, 1 p.m. 4 4 0 .500 223 164 San Diego at Ci ncinnati , 1 p.m. 3 5 0 375 162 190 Washingto n at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Denver at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. South St. Louis at Seattle. 4:15p.m. WLT Pet PF PA 6 2 0 .750 198 159 !' New Orleans at Pittsburgh, 4:15 p.m. 5 3 0 .625 167 164 Dallas at Arizona , 4:15p.m. 4 4 0 .500 137 163 Chicago at N.Y. Giants, 8:15p.m. Monday, Nov. 13 2 6 0 .250 .102 173 Tampa Bay at Carolina, 8:30p.m. North ' W L T Pet PF PA I 7 1 0 875 234 100 W L OTPtsGFG... 11 3 3 25 62 47 Cenhl Dlvltlon W L OTPts GF GA Uondoy'o Game Seattle 16. Oakland 0 Sunday.-· 12 Buffalo at Indianapolis. 1 p. m. · Banimore at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Atlanta. 1 p.m. I Allanta 39 31 44 39 4 9 0 8 35 ~7 Northwoll Dfvlolon W L OT Pts GF G... 10 3 0 8 7 1 Minnesota Vancouver Colorado Edmonton 7 5 2 7 6 0 4 7 2 Calgary 20 17 16 14 10 41 27 40 · 38 46 43 38 ·36 34 39 Pacific Division W L OTPts GF GA ' Anahei m Dallas 1 San Jose Los Angeles Phoeni~ 11 0 4 26 53 35 11 3 0 22 43 26 10 5 0 20 4 9 3 4 10 0 11 8 46 34 36 48 38 63 Two points for a win, one point for over- time loss or shootout loss. Nattonol ttoc:key Le111ue EASTERN CONFERENCE Sunday'• Gamel Joel Bengals fromPageBl meeting with their displeased head coach. Their comments a day earlier had said it all. In the past two weeks, running back Rudi Johnson has complained ' about being left out of the game plan. right tackle Wi I lie Anderson has questioned the team 's manhood, and Chad Johnson has promised big games, then failed to deliver. Johnson, the Pro Bowr receiver, has only two touchdowns this season, and was · seething after being held to four catches for 32 yards against Baltimore. " All you can .do, as an individual, is go out and make plays and give your best effort," Johnson said expletiveslaced in an postgame intervie.w. "Also, . you have to be given opportunities to make plays. Four for 32 - that's ridiculous. You ' ve got to be kidding me. Lewis said Monday he had talked to Johnson about the outburst. but declined to go into detail. No one wanted to talk about Palmer 's Outsofe machine in the locker room Monday. lt"s a contraption he has become fam iliar with in the past few weeks. Team doctors have not told him how long he ' II be out, but Bodden is encouraged because his latest injury doesn't feel as severe as his first sprain. Bodden got hun Sunday when Browns rookie lines backer D ' Qwell Jackson rolled up on his legs while trying to make a tackle. Bodden was replaced by Jereme Perry. wh" was signed from the practice squad on Oct. 3 when Bodden got hun the first time. Perry .Played on the oppos ~ite side of Ralph Brown, who· was subbing for Daven Holly. He was hospitalized last week with an midisclosed illness and Browns coach Romeo Crennel chose not to activate Holly. The Browns are already without cornerback Gary Baxter, who tore both pine!Jar tendons on Oct. 22 against Denver and is out ·for the season. Crennel said right. tackle Ryan Tucker could return to the club this week. Tucker is being treated for an undisclosed illness on an outpatient basis and has not been with the Browns for two weeks . After missing two practice s, . he playtd Flops character outburst after Chris He nry made no attempt to catch a desperae tion pass at the end of the fromPageBl game . Henry watched Chris McAlister intercept (foot) and Brian Urlacher the pass, then merely hurt his foot against Miami. touched him with his hands · So NBC"s marquee game instead of trying to wrestle this week, Bears at Giants, the ball away. now lacks some of its glame Palmer, who usually our and could lack the two keep s hi s feeling s under biggest defensive names. control , yelled aQd ges- · New York 's Michael ture-d at the receiver as they Strahan also has a foot walked off the field . · injury and is out two to four "We talked·. · we handled weeks. it ," was all that Palmer would say about it. Washington 22, Dallas It didn't end there. 19: Blame this one on Hou s hmandzadeh Parcells and Jerry Jones. yanked off hi~ helmet and . Jones brought in Terrell angrily slammed it to the Owens, who incurred a 15° ground after the officials yard penalty for an ends decided not to call pass zone celebration by mocks interference on a ball thrown his way in the clos- . ing himself falling asleep in ing minutes. meetings. lben he dropped Houshmandzadeh got a 15°. a long, sure TD pass. Then yard penalty for unsponse Jones held court in the locks · er room - . is he the coach? manlike conduct. Then, Hou shmandzadeh - and talked about his 4-4 refused to acknowledge the. team. two games behind the Giants in the NFC East. obvious. Yes. the ending was "We're better than Baltimore ," he said , crazy: a missed field goal "They' re not ~;letter than us. · by Washington 's Nick They beat us, but they Novak leading to Troy know they ' re not better Vincent's block of Mike Vanderj agt's attempted wins than us.'" Actually, the Ravens are ning kick, leading to Sean two games better in the Taylor's return, a 15-yard standings. And, the gap is face mask call on Dallas' growing , along with the Kyle Kosier, and a 47-yard winner by Novak. gripes. Hanrahan~ on one..year contracts. I Agreed to terms' with Rt1P Jerrnalnl van BuNn, RHP T.J. NaN, RHP Colby Lewis. I RHP FeiD< Dlaz. RHP Eduafdo Valdez, onmi~Jeague~t - Ottawa at Attanta, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Florida. 7 30 p.m. E~nto n at Detroit, 8 p.m, _,.._ 0 r 0 ~Coo-D.C."' , 12. .... Yadr; 1 saturday. Oct. 21 : D.C. United 1. New Gallia 'lbri<O Sunday. Oct. 29: -'~bot< 1. D.C. UnlleO 1. tie . I New County OH "-'-~ z· 1 2.NRII ' 42 England advances on penal1y kict<s ARIZONA CARDINALS- Signed LB ' 4-2 Gerald . Hayes to a five..year contract Sunday, Oct. 22: Chicago 1, N$M eldension and L8 Monty Belsel 1o a one· England 0 year contract Ptaoed LB James Danlng , Sa1urday. Oct. 28: N- England 2. on injured reserve. Chicago 1 · 'tRANSA€TIONS DENVER BRONCOS-Signed . DT Demetrin. Veal and LB Nate WebSter to W1111m Oonta•a Mondlly's Span. Trwnuctlono contract extensions. · . C ldo.., F<: IMMI 4 NEW YORK JETS- Waived TE Zach , Colorado advances on penatty kicks 5-4 BASEBALL A_n.._ Hilton. Signed OL Na'Shan ~rd. S01urday, Oct. 21 : FC Dallas 2. Colorado BOSTON RED SOX- Named Duane . PHILADELPHI"' E...GLEs-signed DE , 1 I Gustavson, Laz Gutierrez, Tony Guizo, Trent Cole to a Jive-year contract elden· saturday. Oct. 28: Colorado 3, FC Dallas 1 Edgar Perez and Josh Loggins area sion through the 2013 season. I 2 HOCKEY · scouts; ~ie Romero coordinator. Latin I America operations; Jose Zapata manNationel Hockey LMgue 'tO' , n 3. CD Cbtyu; use a ager and Ne!son Paulino bench coach of ANAHEIM DUCKs-Recalled D ian Sunday. Oct. 22: CD C111vaa USA 2, 1 its Dominican SUmmer League team; Moran and LW' Stanislav ChistOY lrom Houston 1 and Rtcard Petit scout tor venezuela. Portland ot the AHL. Sunday, Oct. 29: HOUston 2. CO Chtvas DETROIT TIGERS-Named Matt "'lUNTA THRASHERs-Reassigned G USA 0 · . Walbeck manager tor Erie of the EL, Tom Dave Caruso to Chicago of the .I.HL COLORADO AVALANCHE-Assigned 1 Brootcens manager for West Michigan of COli,_ tel ChllfltiiOI. . th9 Mictv.rest League, Murray Cook East RW Dawid Svagrovsky to Arizona of the 1 Coast scouting crosschecker and Mike CHL Eaolom Sunday, Nov. 5: New England 1. O.C. Rojas minor league catching COQrdinator, DALLAS STI\RS~easslgned D Matt ·united 0 TEXAS RANGERS- Named Ron · Nickerson to Iowa o11he AHL. · WashlnQ!on manager. ' '· LOS ANGELES KINGS...:Piaced C Derek Armstrong and LW Jeff Cowan on w.•m Coufll•a NetloneiLNg"" CHICAGO CUBS- Named Ivan injured reserve. Recalled LW Noah Sunday, Nov. 5: Houston 3, Colorado 1 1 DeJeSus special assistant to ttre manag- Clarke and RW Tim Jackman from IlLS Cup , er. Manchasier of AHL PJ-IILADELPHIA PHILLIEs-Reinstat.d NASHVIUE PREDATDAS-Rou8igned At Frisco, TeJtas SS Alex S. Gonzalez from the 'IOluntary F Alexander Radulo¥ to MI'-'Me ol the Sunday. Nov. 12: New England vs. Hous1on. 3:30p.m. AJ.iL 1 retired list. E·DIIII classified@ mydailytribune.com + In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ~rtbune TO Place against Denver on Oct. 22 but hasn 't been at the team's facility since. · · Crennel said just having back the popular Tucker. a I Osyear veteran, will be a boost for the Browns, "He was one of the guys who was elected captain." Crennel said. "The guys on the team have a lot of respect for him and his knowledge. I think him being around will be helpful to a lot of the guys.'' • If Tucker does return, Crennel doesn't know how long it will take him to get back into the starting lirieup. "We' ll have to evaluate where he is in his conditione ing," Crennel said. But none of that might have happened if Parcells ·hadn't decided to go for a 2s point conversion after his team took a 6° 5 lead early in the second quarter. lf he'd simply kicked and every thing played out the salue, the Cowboys would have been up 20-19 in the final minute. There would have been no need for · Vanderjagt' s try. " I go by the chart," Parcells said. Come on, Bill, you"ve never been a guy to "go by the chart." and almost all coaches now know y(lu don't go for a 2° poi mer early in the game. It can haunt you later, and .it did. One other thing. How ·.much longer will Tuna tole erate "the player?" Or toler$ . ate Jones, who brought him in? Parcells is 65. His facial expressions and his demeanor say this is his last year. .So does going by the chart. 0 played catch-up all day. Can't do that against the Broncos' defense; it leads to turnovers, of course. New Orleans 31, lllmpa Bay 14: The Saints are seris ous. Consider Marques Colston making II catches for 123 yards and a touche down. Consider Reggie Bush having II rushes for minuseS yards. Colston now has 700 yards receiving, fourth in the league. At mids season, who's- the offensive rookie of the year? The seve enth-round pick from Hofstra or the second overs all pick from Southern Cal. And Drew Brees, signed as a free agent, went 24sofs 32 for 314 yards and three touchdowns. Who's second to Manning in the MVP . race? Why not Brees? New York Giants 14, Houston 10: Mario Williams had another sack for the Texans and now has 4 1/2 in his last five games. Maybe the Texans weren't so dumb after an when they chose him No. I over Bush. Denver 31, Pittsburgh 20: A simple stat · explains Detroit 30, Atlanta 14: why the NFL will hav.e a new champion this season. .Michael Vick, · seven TD Pittsburgh now has · 24 passes in his previous two turnovers, one more than it games, threw for 163 yards had in 16 games last year. and had two interceptions Six came Sunday, when the and one TD. Yes, he ran for · Steelers went down 14s0 in 80 yards, but produced just less than four minutes and two TDs against one of the Dhlo VOlley • Publllhing I I I I WM 1110 llgllllo edit, lljlcter- any 8CIIIanydmo• . Muat .. 1110 ·normalcy with as few as eight players, including ~alksOns, avaiJaJ5Je for pracs nee. "'Ibere 's no question trom a basketball perspective we' ve taken a major blow and it's going to be a major obstacle to overcome," Everhart said. 'Iliis season's tournament will end in the Georgia Dome, and it's a safe bet the Final Four teams will come from the power conferences. It never will be a sure thing again. though, after George Mason's run last season that included wins over former national champions Nonh Carolina. Michigan State and Connecticut. A team from the Colonial Athletic Association, a mids major confermce, made its way into what had be the realm of the sport's power leagues. 1be midsmajors will never be looked at the same. ' . \.1 j /J \, " Gtvt:AwAY rI ' 2 Fox Terrier dogs. 1 Jack Rusaell.• free to good loving home. (740)645-7009 -------4 cute ld1tons to a good toome. eon 17401379-2981. Graylblacl< Tabby deelaw8d, cat, NOw you can have borders and t;Jraphlcs ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Bol:ders $3.00/per ad l!iilll Graphics SO. for small S1.00 for lal't;Je DisPlay Ads D•IIY !tt~Column: 1.:00 p~m. 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Missing from. 207 Lewis Lane (304)675-4585 · or (304)593-6433 Reward NFL' s worst defenses, 1be Falcons are just another maddeningly .i nconsistent team. Or a mediocre team. Kansas City 31, St. Louis 17: Herm Edwards has turned around the Chiefs, who are 5° I after an Os2 start, although they play in a division with Denver and .San Diego. No wonder that every spring the Chiefs try to get the owners to expand the playoffs by two teams. Damon Huard, who started all five wins, threw just 15 times against St. Louis on Sunday, but had three TD passes. · That's II TDs and one interception for the season, second in passer ratjng only · to Manning. Edwards says that when Trent Green recovers from his concuss sion, he' II be the starting QB . Green, who like Huard was a career backup until he · finally got a chance, is likely to remain injured for a while. Huard and the Chiefs are the perfect symbols of this year's NFL. With Green hurt. tackle Willie Roaf retired and a historically weak defense, they were expected to be mediocre. Right now, they are better than that. · For this week, at least. Oeatllfiru • Ads Shoukl tbtll 7 IMp 1'\'\! II (304) 675-1333 ~~~;~11'01~u~-c;IIS;=Ollto§~·~~..~··~"'~t~"~"E'"·~~~-~·~..~..~"'"'E" ........... .n ftll!. Soaring· to end the season and put Wahama into the postseason . where they have · had no shortage of success over the fromPageBl years, . . Now all that is left is for County and a dominating Wahama to continue its 40s 18 homecoming victory streak when Notre Dame (7° over rival Buffalo. · 3) travels to Bachtel Stadium .Then came the stretch that for a Saturday afternoon ron$ would determine just how test. And with the quality strong the White Falcons teams the White Falcons really are. have seen this season, they First came a matchup with should be ready for anything. Matewan and the highly Satwday's contest will be toted running of Paul the eighth playoff appear· McCoy, but Wahama ance for coach Ed Cromley, knocked him down in a 31° who is in his 12th season at 12 win to spark a string of the helm of the White struggles for the Tigers. Falcons with a record of 87 · The White Falcons then 46 (:528), including two final met up with fellow playoff four Class A finishes. bound team Parkersburg Wahama 's will host Notre Catholic and cruised to a 27 ° Dame I ;30 p.m. Saturday at 6 win followed by an easy Bachtel Stadium. Gates will 27sJ3 win over Wut County open at noon. l\egtster (7!~1To992;!!~6 Word Ads Monday thru Friday ': oo a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Websjtes; www.mydallytrlbune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel ca,;:,::;... (7!2~ To446~~42 Coo-- per. Knight stayed true to his Temple after compiling 741 "Chances are those guys because there's not." would have been firsHo)Jnd florida will be trying to be ways by suspending his best wins in 34 seasons. He's draft picks," Florida coach the fir st repeat champion player. Jarrious Jackson, for replaced by Fran Dunphy, Billy Donovan said . "But since Duke in 1992, and the not maintaining academic who won 10 Ivy League fromPageBl they came back for the right team expected to be its main standards. Jackson returned championships. three Big 5 reasons, and I think they challengers are UCLA and to practice Sunday. but his · city series titles and · went Florida wasn ' t a team to be celebrated for LSU - both of which were status for the season opener 310°163 in 17 seasons at many expected to win it all need in the Final Four last season on Saturday night against Penn. what they· ve done." , last season, having lost its as well as Kansas, North Sam Houston State remained Cremins, who won 324 It shouldn 't be the players starting backcoun when Carolina, Pittsburgh and unclear. games and led Georgia Tech doing the celebrating, howe Anthony Roberson and Man Ohio State, a team just the . The irnpendins record dido to one Final Four before ever. Walsh opted to leave early n't change Kntght's ways retirin~ in 2002. returns to "lt"s the pinnacle of a pros opposite of the Gators. for the NBA. That left three gnim when you get to the The Buckeyes had what and it won 't affect his plays coaching this season at the sophomores as the core of point. But for me, my focus was considered the nation's ers. College of Charleston. the team that was wasn't · best recruiting class led by 7; One of th~ coaches Knight Bozeman is the new coach needs to be on this season ranked at ti}e start of the seas . and what's going on right foot I Greg Oden. who will will go against in the Big 12' at Morgan State, returning in son. now." he said. '"If our guys' not be available until January this season is Huggins, who the fiTSt season he is eligtble A 17 ?game winning streak minds are flyin~ around at after offseason wrist surgery. returns to the bench at after serving an eightsyear to open· the season brought 30,000 feet. thmking that Knight needs 10 wins to Kansas State after sitting out ban from the NCAA over them to the country's attens they· re the best thing since reach 879 for his career and last season follow ing his dis· recruiting violations when he ·tion and the Gators ran , shot sliced bread and w alking tie former North Carolina missal after 16 successful but . was the head coach at and defended their way to a around with that kind of aJTOs coach Dean Smith for No. I stonny seasons at Cincinnati. California. No. 3 seed and a title run. gance. I guarantee our team on the allstime list in men's He is one of six new But perhaps no one haS a Most people thought Joakim wi ll be humbled very, very college basketball. Knight coaches in the conference, tougher comeback road than Noah, AI Horford Corey quickly. But m the same will pass Smith ·s Di vision I including Sean Sutton, who Duquesne. Five Dukes plays Brew~r ·- three of Florida's time, I don' t want them to mark with his II th victory. replaces hi s father, Eddie, ers were shot in an on-camOne of the most controvert who retired from Oklahoma pus incident in September top scorers and its top three lack confidence. I don't want rebounders would be them to play in fear. I don't sial coaches in the sport's Statt;, two wins shy of 800 in ~d the program will spend heading for the NBA Its first season under want them to think there's a history for his success. his 36-year career, • integri ty. and yes. that ternChaney retired from Everhart trying to return to Not so. big targe t on our back Florida Coi....ICI Stw;llfttwll (1Wo-lot 'II 'I llclcn - ) I RHP John Hall. RHP Winston ,t.breu. I RHP Jim Mograne, LHP Mika Blcsik, RHP Billy WMe, RHP Chris Michalak. C · Juan Brito, C Danny Ardoin , INF Joe I Thurston. INF Alejandro Machado, OF Darnell McDonald and OF W~ Lydon Browns suffering through more injuries BEREA (AP) Cornerback Leigh Bodden's second high ankle sprain of the season has put a bigger strain on Cleveland ' s stretchedstOs the-! i m its defensive secondary. Bodden, who missed two games earlier last month with a badly sprained right ankle, is likely to miss a couple more games after injuring his ·left ankle in the first quarter of Sunday's loss to the San Diego Chargers. "Ifs frustrating and disaps pointing," Bodden said. "because I had finally gots ten back out there." Bodden carried around a p<>nable electrical stimulus .....,...._- ,...,.,._ ' -tovich. RHP Tim Redding and RHP - Sentinel - CLASSIFIED PRo SoccER I terms wittliNF Josh Wilson. OF Mlohael . -IOodoy'so-o TampaBav · 7 7 1 15 50 44 Florida 6 7 2 14 41 49 WESTERN CONFERENCE Carolina ·1 Dlvlolon L OTPts 4 1 15 5 1 15 6 1 ~5 6 2 14 10 1 7 S o u - Dlvlllon I Denver 31 , Pittsburgh 20 1 WASHINGTON NATIONALS-Agreed to Buffalo 4, N.Y. Rangers 3. OT GF GA I Monclay'IGamel Atlanta 5. Boston 3 41 33 Washington 4, Ottawa 3, OT 32 38 Toronto 4, Philadelphia 1 50 51 Tampa Bay 5, N.Y. Islanders 1 38 45 29 57 ' Vancouver 2, Dallas 1 Anaheim 3. Pi1tsburgh 2 . OT NonhiHt Divlllon Tllelday"loW L OT Pts GF GA Carolina at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Buffalo 12 1 1 25 63 39 Edmonton at Montreal, 7:30p.m. Toronto 9 5 3 2158 57 Los Angeles a l Colontdo. 9:30p.m. Montreal 7 3 3 17 43 '37 Dallas a1 Calgary. 10 p .m . 5 •7 1 11 40 34 Ottawa Minnesota at San Jose, 10:30 p.m . 4 6 2 10 32 48 Boston AUonttc W PlltSburgh 7 New Jersey 7 N.Y. Rangers 7 N.Y. Islanders 6 Philadelphia 3 -1 I The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 r~~~ II 0 1 4 Bodroom- 2 - ·.. L~ARN TO DRIVE www.comiCI.COift Complete Car · Cleaning ' FINt.NCING AVAilABLE" ~------- • JOB PLACfMENf' ' Caregiver to sit ~ elderly Overbrootc Aeri'ab· Genter, woman 2-3 times a· week in 333 Page St., Middleport, ALUANCE home .. ReferenCes & experi· Ohio, 45760. will be holding TRACTOA·TAAILEA ence required. (740)441 an STNA closs . In TRAINING CENTERS 16n. November. Hours wiH be 6pm. Tul1<ey giveeway every Training 1"1 Wytheville, Virginia lii!!~~~~;;ji!!~IJ Bern-4:30pm. H you are Doolgn ~2 yr. interested In joining our dadhour. Jim (JC) Cowan Auctioneer WVI 1674 1°800·334° 1203 monuflctui10G-., lca1ed staft. pleate stop by _.,_ A·~t~ -. alllllnoMrttCtOrtral~ .com ex.,... ....nce. u1~ our fron1 offtce Mon.·Fri.. lcn.owledge. Appty • iam·Spm, and fill out an · 100WOAKERS NEEDED application. Full.flme & n....._ 2150 Entwn AftAssemble cr8.1ts, ,.....414'• For Solo ............................................ 725 GllllpoHa, ..OhiO or time JX)61tk>ns IIWilabkt to WOOd ftems. llll>mtt ,....,.. 10 SFS those qualified Individuals An......-- ........................................... 030 To $480/wk Truck s.., Inc. P.O. C0!111lle1ing the class. No Aport.....ta for Rent., ...,....... , ....••.... , ....... 440 Materials provided. · Boz 711, Gallpolll. phone calls please. Free Information pkg. 24Hr. OH 45631 . OverbroDic Rehab. Cenler Is Auction IIICI FIN Meri<M..•••.....•••••.....••.•..••.080 sign on bonus. 888·288· 9348 e)(!. 14 . (740)418· 1398. •r=~:;;;-, flirt A ~- Opportunlty ......~..........................210 .......... Trelnlng ...................................... l40 c....,. & llolor ~ ........................... 710 c.np1nsJ Equlpl;•;t ........,•. ,.... ~ ..•.....•••...••.. 710 c.rda Cll "lltlinlca .......................................... 010 Cllltdo'Etdertr c... ,........,.•...•......,,.......... 180 E==~lllon Blleal E;;.,..,lt for . . . . . . ,.. . . . ,.. . MO :.:................................. 480 EIICIIVIIIIIII ..·······-.,······.......,. ...................... 830 F - Equlplllllll.... .......:..................... - ••••••110 . . _ fDr Alnt.....•......•.•.....•••....,.................430 F.-tor Slle .............................................330 Pol' "-••••••••,.•••••••••••••••o••O"Oo•••••••••••••••••••oo•41Q For Selo,....................................................,:.515 For S.te or T'radi ................~ ........................S10 l'lvlta & ~ .......................,.............580 Fumt.lllll Rooma................. ..........,.,........450 a.-.1 Hlullng ....,..................................... .ISO CltwMW It ......................................................MO MO ~ Ads. .••.............,,.,_ .............. ;..............OIO -·-ota.,.,. . . . ,. . .... . tt.y & o..tn,., ...........,,... ...................., •.....• ttetp w. ..............,................................ 1IO Home 2br, very olea·A, newly Earn $1 00·$200 plus free the drug-tree workplace proremodeled, laundry· room . pictures In one dly. lrMte -""-m_._ _ _ _·~-w/washer, dryer, all kitchen your friends to your home b po111tca1 organizations port-limo pooltlon. 2·3 years to wor1< In 1 .stan ·IIICUft M· experience, proficient In !dentiel environment for Word / Exceii Accountlng rf)llaa. Must be axperlonced Software , usage Payroll In mtnu planning . Mut1 Preparation.. AClCOuntl poso physical trolnlng Payable. ' Acco unts requirement Coli 1740)379Reeolvablo, lr)ternat. Sond 9063 bel-n 9-3 mon-1r1. muma to: TSC31 c/o Ponl ~saantReg'~er200Moln - -- - - - - - ,_ Help wanted at Darst Group Home, wortc:ing will elderty, heaVy li1tlng Involved. 740992·5023. R&J TRUCKING Leading The Way Enjoy 1 p-onal wort< lf1V1ronment u R&J Tru'*lng ,_Hiring 11 o u r - - · WV MIU: ....-r Fu1"11mo Terminal. For Aegionll Hauii·Oump Otv. 1 )llllr •Wookly poylbonul •Pakl trolnlr"Q •Pa.ld vacationland OTR verffllb4e eJq). . holldlyt Coli 1oB00-462·93B510k 1or _ _ _ _Ko;:.nt____ Rooklprlngo Rahablli11tlon Contlrlolooklng1oLdediCIIad compa11lono"' S1ato Tilted Nu~ng Aeslltlnta. Compo1Hivo hllhh .·and dental benefits, and 401K mlllble. we like pride In our 1aclllty and rool· dents ond need great loom playeR to lOin ua. H lfOU wa-. Rookoprlngs Rehlbllltetjon Center, 36759 Rodcoprir"9' Road, Pomero11, Ohio ' 45769. EJCtendlclre Heatth oe-' - .. Inc. Is an equal ~viUAII r10 Jk~ . Orl'olnuNriY Allrool _ _.,. r r•• II Fair -1111 Act"' 1111 lnthll,... oubloctw1ho , _ - - "lllogol to iidtutiw "tinY r p;ui14UIOII, ltmltltto!' or dllcrlmlnlillon biMd on - l l-o l· tollllon,_"'_ arlgln, or •ny Intention to -""'- p; ...I'IIIOit llmllltton or Borrow Smort Con1act h Ohio 01 ·· · o1 d*rtmlnetion... 1e Financial VIIIOn lnatltution'a Tllophone lntervlawor. ~leo o1 Consumer l 011• refl exoellent computer com· Affairs IEF .., you • municltlon skill&, ttJD·tlme, nance your home or no bene1111, $10 per hour · obtain 1 loan. BEWARE after 4 training. $8 of requnts lor any Olrgo per hour <1Jrlng ·1rainlng. In advance. poyments o1 Thl1 nn•p~per will not Onowlngly - adw.,11wn•ntl tor rt~•l . . - whkm tt tn Ylolldon ofthlllw. Our - w-......,.................... ~--...,•• .,..... .,.................................... 005 loc.lttd In Pomeroy, Ohio. We oft I compettt!ve Alary at: ecale, an excellent b8neftt SFS Truclt-_ paautge and l aupporUve 2150-work erntlroment. Gatllpollo, OH. ln1ereated candkSates Nophono-~. should opply to: RockiPrlngs Rehibllltlt!On Mag ic, Yea r s- Oay ca re · center, 36759 Aookaprtngs Center Inc. Now taking 0 hio Pomeroy, applications lor a Full-Time Road, 45769. Eldendicare Healln Substnute. Send resume to Strvlces, Inc. is an ....... 1 20 1 High St. Pt. ......,... opportu nity employer that Pleasant WV 25550 encou rages workplace - - - - - - - - ~ _.,, MJF ON Retail Mangerial Personnel ..,ve ......, . Nov posjlions. Sand resumas to Slgn-ups,6·7pm ~ c/o Galll>olis DaUy 7,8. 9.&10. BOhr Tribune. PO Box 469, Underground, 40hr Surface. G all~is. OH '45631. MU&t Trut* Driver, annual retrain. ha\18 valid driwrs ltoenee, Class starts Nov ,3, 2006. auto Insurance and drug test 1st 25 Sign·ups get class required . more 1nfo 52-4·7203 -opplyln- .,. horoby that o11 -lingo ocllo~loodln this ,.. r r r .,... •nlllble 01'1 . , ..,_, ·Consumer A11alro 1oll1ree at 1-86& '::-::::::~~':'~"~·~ 278 -0003 to loam H !he .,c.--~ mortgage brotcer or ,.."'_' brief~: tri·level . 2 car ~ 1 da 18 1 ...,.__r ....__ ....._.__, en r proper Y attached gsrage, 3-4BR, ll'IDIKl.ll.-liUr-4 licensed. J'TioW. Is a public , ...... 2ba, wooded 1.3 acres. seMce announcement 5769 SR 588. (740)4-46· o.tll~aMI CoMIIgl from the Ohio Valley 7157. (cOr..,. Close To Horne) PL.t>ishlng Company) Gall Today! 7~~7. House and Lot for Salel 3 • HI00-214-0452 Br., 2 Bath home on approx. -.~reerooHege.oom ~ 3 acre. W/new root. h8a1 Accredlt!Ml Member Acc•edltlng SERvi<:Es · pllmp, S.S. Side by side and •Council nd Schooll . air filtration. electric he at, br 12748 lrdepelllitnl CotiiiQIII --.. TURNED DOWN ON wl stand by propane 11re j . . . fDr Sllo --····································-········550 Plumlllntl & Helllllll····""'"'"'""""·'"·······.... ;....,820 Prul nlunlil Servlc:es ................................. 230 s..- Auto damage appraiser. FaM resume to (61 4)471·3648 AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spean.. 304· 675-1 429. -------'-CHRISTMAS CASH: Driver neededlightdutymuatknow Mason County cash pay weekly (30-4}675~ eo. want to become 8 member o1 our health cere team. pleaSe stop by Rockspr1ngs ' 1 L.~------·· SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1:88&-582·3345 ri1.,--l i li i i i i oo•I 'lloP.mi FOR SAlE Rthabllfto1ion Can1er a1 1• 112 St 38 IBeth All 36759 Rocksprings Road, ory, r. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and fill oul an oppllcotoo 1or thl plasses. EIC1endicare Health Services, Inc. II an electric, Alvertront property on Bud<1own Road?, Latart.. Porch & Oed<. 4Q.S4 9 2 _2_53_._ _ _ _ _ _ equal opportunity empklyer 2 bedroom, 1 bath, nice ........1 ..,.......,,,.nACI. wO~"'"ct u .. .... .......... . _ _ ,...,._ starter home. SH~, 800 ••11· -... lty MIF ON ~'"' · ll'r------, 11111 Ms:n •APIIXX! L , .- - - - - - · I o>ML ntce country Daytime (740)388·0000 , Evening (740)388·8017 . Cell (740)645-6150: 6. 14& 16 wide's to choose from. For Sale or rent. 1996 1-'xSO mObile home. 3 Bedroom, 2 beth, all electric. Rent $450 montn, $400 deposh references required. SAle 1or $13.000. Cell 740992-6878. Galllpol~ {304)675~9 3 bedroom. 2 battl. wtttt fireplace . ..Ox60 barn . Rio Grande aru.. on 8 fla t aces. 51 20 .000 . 17401709• 11 66 . Amos and Son'a Trash 3-<4 bedroom on 2 acres. Service, FirewooP I Em Owne r financing available. Hauling. Re.asonab4e Rates. $89,000, $8,000 down Heap Accepted. (740)388· 5566 .36 mon tn (740)2560371 1&86. Ferry. 95 Noms 14x80, 3br, 2ba, already setup or can be moved $7.900 (304)633-6536 Great used 3BR hOniil only $9,995. WIU help with dehvery. Call (740)365-7671 . 1- fMs or lneurance. Call ffie j MoBiu:FOR"~ nice Home. Cali for pricing. II"NNatigattd tha of j 2003 16x80, Fleetwooel, 3BR, 2BA. vinyl sidirlg, shin· gle root. central air included, ofllring. ontce 112 acre lot at 130 BulaviHe Pike. Gallipolis. OH $135.000. (740)446-4782. shingled roof , •NOTICE• CAU.lOOIIYI Hln-4134247 .a1230I In rear. car lot on side. All on $149.000 080 (304)675· setting. $57.000. (740)256· 4235 or (304)593-3220 8801. OHIO VALLEY PUBliSH· lNG CO. reoommends 1ha1 you do business with people you know. and NOT 'to aend money thrnugh lhe mal untl you hive Very nice 3BR , bath, upstairs. turnished 1BR apt. downstairs. Furniture store · kitchen . dining room, liVing 2001 , 16x80, 2acres. tOX16 room, family room,2 car building, applianCes slay, garage Price reduced c.wr lluelcal ~ ....................,...... -..... 570 .... Eomuptoii,- House koope ra i L au nd qt opponuntty employer that encourages wortq>laoe &Qu. Rocksprings Is dlverolty. MIF DN . accepting applications for full and part time houseFlocksprings rehabilitation keepe~ and laundry aides. Oenter provides residents We are also accepting with outstanding nursing resumes for management. cara and rehabilitation eerv· ~ply or send resume to : Ices helping them return to a Rocksprings Rehabill1atlon lite of independence at " - - - -- - - Canter. 36759 Rocl<sprlngo home. We currently have Nursing Aaslstant C&aasas Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 opportunities 1or RN'I and beginning the month of LPN·s (RN ·s worl<lng 12 November, 2006. 11 you Local Manulociuror hour shifts) 41 our hocll~ enjoy elde rly poople and looking lor ....do<s. U\ 111c ck........- ...........................................630 Loll Mil Found •••••••••••••••.•• ••••••.•• ••••••, ......... oeo Loll a Acrugo ................., ...............;........ 350 Mlecet'-S.. .......................................... )70 11._,_. ..__IM........,, .....•.......540 llalllla HDmo Ropltlr...................................850 Mobile..,_ lor Alnt ...............................420 lloblla ..,_ lor S.le..........•••.•....••,.....,...320 Money to La..n,............................................220 llolorc~Jn & 4 740 Ylfll Site- GllllpOIII.......,............................072 1undralslng can 1or An ExoeMent way to earn · ._-:;u. r., now r· money. The New Avon. lng. For applicatiOn end free goyernornent job ln1o. call Call Marilyn 304-B82·264S Amertcan Aoaoc. ot lobor 1· =~ 913-599-8042. 24/hrs. •ITl'· seN. have theae qualifications, Pomei'O'J, Jtart ~mediately, please apply to: call Mark 801J..556-3583 eeo · YMI &.11 PcaMot/Midclt ......................... 074 Ylfll Site-Pt. PloMinl ............................... 071 FEDERAL ~· Street Poln1 Pleasant, WV 25550 POSTAL JOBS hi ::..:;:.:,:.._ _ _..:__ _ 515 67-•~ 19'111 ' - • • ••• •••••••••••u•••••••••••••••u•••-• ••"' ""' """"130 .._, • OMien Equtpn.~t ......•..•.;............ •••• to Aent ...................................,........ 470 a glamour picture party. Call 1740)525-1163 1or ln1orma· ~on. Experienced COOK needed Beauti1ul Ranch Style Home 3114 17~7375. on 2 112 acres. MUS1 to L......I::I.:!.::::!:='-..J appreciate. 2br, see 2ba. We ranew NM membom11ps and make oppllonces, pantry. gas heat. CA (304)675-4022 (304)593·5903 "Adc.m.:.in-latr-ot-11111 - -A-sols-ta-nt 2615 112 Jacl<son Ave. Pt Pleasant, WV changes in our OO!Jnlrl. 601~~9 I~§R~~Eii&i&l an E.O.E. & a po~nt ol -------- " .IIO ttc~~..-lar ·s.ll ............................................ 310 HtMiehold Oood8 •.....•••.....•••......••..•,•.•....•. 510 - l o r Alnt .......................................... 410 In llz:noa6an,. ............., ............................... 020 Rlldlu, 1V & CB Repllr .•..•....••••..•.. ,............ t50 111111 Ellttlt W....-c1.,................................... 360 Scl-'a tnstructlon .................................... 150 Seld. ~ & Fertltlar .............................. 650 SlluMIOnS w.nllld,. .................................... l20 fDr Rent .......,.,................................... 480 Sportt."1g Oood8 ........................................... 520 SUV"s fDr Solo,....................: ..,..................... 720 Trucka fDr Sole ••••..••....,............................. 715 Uph0tl11ry ...................................................170 y - For Sllo...............................................730 Wwn•d Ia Buy .............................................010 W.Md \U Buy- Form Supplln .................. 620 W.,..... To Do ..., ..•• ,.................................... 110 •• 1 1 Join forces with US to help-brtng about Arllkl<*·····-····..····.. ····································530 8ulldlnge ............................. 340 Beautiful Home on Cedar St Wrap·around porch. 38Fl. 1.5Ba, furnished kitchen. DR. LA . Den. FP, OUI·bulkl· ing, $118.000 (740)446· _46_3_9._ _ _· - -- - e wash by , hand Speech Language patholo~ omplete wash job ·gist FT/PT/PRN, Well&1onl jspoiCIIII $5.00 oft. Exterio Jack9on ...... Exc. salary & ash job $3.00 oil benefits. flexible schedule & CLASSIFIED INDEX · .......... - (740)828-27~0 • CDl TRAINING• Hsndeison Community Cen1er Thursday N9110mber 9111. 6pm. Cash Draw beginning and end o1 Sale. Thursday Novomber 16111, A. Ropltlr .................................................. 770 Auto. lor Slle-...........................................,710 ~ & llolots lor Solo ................,. ••,. ..... 750 lultcllng Supptloa........................................550 rnyrnktlweethome.com Locators ' FUU·TIME CIJioSSE8 ' Auction Auto P - & A-110.'1111 ......................... 760 S4UJJ __,_ Ray & Son•a NEA.Inc. Now 2006 Clayton sin· gleiNidls starting at $199.M per month. Trade-tns wei· comes. Cell (740)385·2434. SaOI or rent: 1971 2 bed· room, gas heat, near Holzer, Gallipolis. $3.400. remed ~ . (740)678·2109. - - -- - - - Still Available ... 1999 t 4x70 Moblle Home, 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Located in Cheshire. $, 9.000 080. (740) 416- · 4911 i -:::--:--:--., l.ms & '"--..iAiiCIIFAiiiiiGEiiiitllilr place and outside s1orage · building. tn pri'llate setting, 6/~q o1 acre. 106 TeKas Rd ., located on Forest Run Gallipolis. Call (740)532· Road. Racine. Ohk>. Call 7723 or (740)237-00n. 740·949·2658 ~nly). (evemngs Mobitl Home Lot tal' rent near Vmton Call (740}441· Log Home · sale or lease. A 111 1 Br . 2 112 balh. 6 acres. - - - - - - - pond , Crew Road. $260,000 Mobile Home lo11n Johnson . 816-669·0758. Mobite Home Par1t: in - - - - - - - - Gallipolis. OH. Phone Prime property 00 4 corner (740)446·2003 or (740t"6· lot5 in Syracuse, Oh, gbrealt 1409. nelghbOrhoed. well u11 -----~-house wl5 rooms & bath Trallar lot for rent 100x100. upstairs and family room $100 8 month 1304)675· with brick fireplace / bu~ 4874 stove insert and bedroom 1n llr-=~-=~--, EsrA'JE finished baSement. house n 1.._1L,_.. hlili hardwood floors & 1.~--•"iiiiM ii"iii ~. . . beautllul WOOdwork. kttchen • appliances buitt 1n. patiO and Need to sell your home ? screened & glassed sun· Lite on paymentS. divo<ce. porcn, shade & lrutt tree& . JOb transter or a death? I & berriei, reason· can buy yow hOme. All cash ably priceD. SO's John and quid< doemg. 740-4 t& VanMeter, (7.-0)247·2229 3130 j "apes REAL �Tuesdly, November 7, 2006 ALLEYOOP r • www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ACROSS Phillip Alder 740-985-4180 12 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVER\! •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS N • • t Weill • Q6 • K QJ t MONTY rfamihJ ··l31d8:1 ·t • &· MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • $450/dop. You handle utili· ties, we handle ya.O wo11<. ~o pets inside or out. •2&3 bedroom apartments ' (740)446·3870 •Central heat & AJC ' a ·BOR • 2 tl2 baths, 2 car garage, all appliances· dose •Washer/dryer hookup to Holzer ~ospital. $750 •All electric· averaging $50·$60/month ; month. (740)441-0310 "Middleport's only Self·Sior•p• trash (304)882-3017 ~ llf1fl PAYMENT" : grams for you to buy New je UW rumthut 291 Lincoln Street Middleport. OH very nice n8'Niy remolded 2 be:droom garage apt washer, Dryer •& Kim BW-Owner Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. ; • Less than perfect credit From $295--$444. Cal 740• accepted 992-5064. Equal Housing ' • Payment could be the Opponunities. : sarile as rent. -"-----~· Mongage Locators. Immaculate '2 bedroom (740)367..0000 apartment in the country. For Rent :l>r, House, base· New carpet & cabinets, mont. fenced in bad<yarO, lreshly painted & decorated, near SChool. $500/month WID hookup. Be&Uflful coun· call (304)675 _4061 _{Setty) try senlng. Must see to or (304)675·3165 appreciate. $399/mo. No pets. (6t4)595-n73 or 1Pretty 3BR House tor Rent. 800.. 798-4686. • Cedar Str. Central Heat/air, In Gallipolis, dean, upstairs, 9 FP. S6 5+Util and dep. Call 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, dish(740)446-4639. 10 5500 washer, W hookup, · · · te Roomy home· 10 min. frttn depos1t, re ranees. ( 40"'" hospital, extra clean. new :..7__:,....... __ -9209 __ · ___ Ref & carpet. No pets. deposit $500 per nlo. Large 2nd ftoor ~~nt. 2nd Ave, 1 -rqom, 1740""'·2801 . ""' screened back porCh, no · ed . 5300 Smal 1 bedroom hom& on pets, newly pe•nt . .Linootn Street, Middleport. monthly, water!l:rash .'"cld ' 304-576-2000. all electric. soc.deposn required . . Call (740)446· M<BLE lb.tl;s 2928. POIIRENr • . N 2BR rt t5 ew apa men · 1BR furnished mobile homo. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. Private lot wlcarport. Also, units on SA 160. Pets Ref/dep required . $400 mo. Welcome! (7<t0}441·0194. (7<t0}446-4782. -~-"---'----- . Nice 2 bedroom apt. stove, 2 14 70 2 " bedroom, bath, K refrigerator, paid water, 450 newly remodeled. $ washer/dryer _ h6okup, 450 month, $ dep. o slt, In Centenary Gallipolis. Call (302)682· ·Rd · No pets · (740)446·9442 after 5;00. I i 71 4 ~~~1.------ 2 bedroom, AIC, porch & awning. Very, very nice, no polS. In Gallipolis. (740)448' 2003, (740)448· 1409 or (740)446-21>92 , 3 Br. trailer, 1 112 bath. Asking $425 per month plus dopos~ 740-243-5811 ask for J.R. r ·--f.iiORiiitilb:NTiiiii--' t and 2 badroom apan· moots, furnished and unfur· nished. sacurlty deposit required, no pets, 740-992· 22t8. -------1 bedroom upstairs apt. beside Washington School. $400/mo.$300/dop. No pets, off street parking. Water iocludod. (740)446·3870 2brapts 6 milesfromHotzer. , Water,sewer,trash included. ', $425/mo•dep. 682·9243or . 968.£130 r:~~~;:J Thompsons Appliance & Repeir-675·7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigera· tors, gas and tNectrlc ranges, air oondillonals. and wringer washers. Will do repairs on majOr brands in shop or st your homa. i Ii 1,;,------·· -- LlvFsmac. *KIEFER · BUILT *VALLEY *BISON *NORSE a UVESTOCK TftAILERS *LOADUAX *GOOSENECK, DUMPS & UTILITY "ALUMA · 'ALUMINUM Poodles, Tea-cup & Toy, tiny TRAILERS *B&W GOOse. Chihuahua. male. Snuggle NECK HITCHES. your lap babies Into tho holl- CormldiMI Equlp-.1 days. (740)446·9428 f!44&:2412 Ir AI\~ ~ MUSICAL INs11lUMENTS - -· I Allatla Hay call after 5;00 pm Casino keyboard CTK·59t (304)675-2443 wntl Slsnd. $100. (740)367.- - - - - - - - H• 0 lctu 13x17 of-5041 . · ave P r u"' Hay tor Sale BOO·Bales: 35th president John I Square bales, Alfalfa & Fitzgerald "Jack" Kennedy Fender Bass Guilar, wamp and brother R~ Frards (304)675·8859 OrcharO grass, 3rd culting, never wet Taka all or part. """""'' Ken'"""' , .....,_ _, ~, ......--FIUJITS &:~ $t .65 Bale Phone. on same ..picture, nice, v~~·D• 75 1 304 5086 '"' ~-~·~ ( 16 ' 52 000 (7 -.,....r, . 56 Kiwi ond Tumipa, Virgol's MI!DIIAMillS Berry Patch, East of AUIDi j MotaiANDisE I~e::acuso=:;.·----~ riO ~ FOR SALE riO. 40Qe)( runs great with -g... I'OR SAlE ~ ~8 -------For s~~ o~ c-•~= HD ·-·it ~"~ black, lowered 2", tots of . chrome, some extras. $10,500 or 090. Call for more details 740·992-6878. j I I'------·· "NAnl\fiable~ 2006 Cars! Police F Impounds from 5500 I or listings BOD-559-4086 M3901. $5001 -----~-- Auro o,_ &: A~ ~ I 304 7~5~-6440:;:;:::~~~lllj:~::. CAMPDtS& MmottlloMls r..,.;liiiiitiiiOiiiiiiiiiil.< AN' M'l' MONE'I''S ON YOU!! Hours :00AM • S:OO PM 7 <41 mo. pd 111 1 ::;:===~~::: ,T MLM ·a a1 qean_ing . ServJce New Homes· Decks- Roofing Siding • Foundations Sidewaiks Lowest Prlce~J' No Job Too Small 1-74o-&98-Q890 ·~= Doberman puppies, AKC, exce~nl blood line, female all col- ~~~~~~~~ ••u~~~;~ -~ NOTICE TO TAXPAY· year 2006 muat be ERS Reference: made In acconlance 5715.17 Ohio AO.IIed w~h s.ctlon 5715.11of Code the Ohio ReviMd Th• Meigs County Code. Thea com· Ilooud of Revlalon , _ plolinta muet be flt.clln compleled Ita work of the County Aud~or• · toquellutlon . The ,.. Ofllcl on or t.lore!M return• for ,.. year 3111 dey of lbrch 2006 ~Move been 2007. All complaints ......, .nd the valua- fllecl with the county lions completed and Auditor will be '-'d era . open for public by the -rd of ln&f*'llon In the office Revision In the IMnner of the Meigs County provided by s.ctlon Auditor, Second Floor, 5715.15 of the Ohio CourlttouH, S.Cond Revised Coclo. sn.t. PonNtOf, Ohio. Morr T. lj'W-HIII Complaints aplnat Meiga County oudltor the volulllons, •• (1 0) 27, 21, 30, 31 , (11) ..,.bllahed for ta• 1, 2, 3 , 5, &, 7 ADVERTISE .Y,QUR FOR S.W: ors, male & .(7.0)669-{)()89 Help Wented Help W•nted 1980 150 Ford Pick-up 302 eng 4X4, 5 speed. Run's good $800 DO. 740·742· 3902 . BUSINESS JN THE " CLASSifiEDS ~--~ ~ Certification ~RPlATE.S! r::;::::::::::':" --r~ [)lto~t-IE.!l-! :::;;:;;~;~ ACE TREE1iSERVICE ConDm ~- available at :BIG NATE Cowboy milia 5 Twisted & Bualnass VIP '" YJadn11d.y, Nov. Coblo......, yon""'-~ Athens It's a, cycle where you can do some extraordinal)l things just by trying. Now is 'PO!Nif... ~ Polft.IK. the time to get thoee Innovative Ideas or inventions you \'a been unable lo promote to the lnarketplace. CI&Yem&ss w~l ~ For mqre information call : or apply in person Monday thru Friday ALL ABOUT YOU '675·1411 Bam - 4pmat: 20% off thru November 20th 304-675· 7400 . 8 Spllnllh linger from the PEANUTS 11ft CELEBRITY CIPHER PREVIOUS SOLI.ITION - 'The one thing sure aboul ~itics is that what goes up comes down and wllat goes down olten COI!les up.' - A<hard M. Nixon A FIER•(" Wllo\T'S A SUPPER EXPLOSION, llE DIS~ DOIN6 ON F~OM T~E COCKPIT! TilE RUNWA't' ?! I I PI I 1 GENEAT Rooldendoi•COI1llllel"doi•Genen1Cunb ...... Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling WI/ 031t12 • Plumbing • Electrical 740-W70H 31244 • Accoustic Ceiling 7<10-U~U new you. liberat8 yourself from tasks lhal take streng'tl and muscle, and concentrate on engaging In activities that call for mental gymnastics. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 1 9) - You're always a resourceful indivklual, but your ingenuity for acQuiring what you 'want or need is remartcabty keener th8n usual. When you're strongly motivated, the sky's the limit PISCES (Fab. 20-Meoch 20) - Don, think you can keep under wraps those leadership qualities that you have a tendency to hide. At th& least prowcation, you·• be 11\Sble to keep them from soar· ing to the surface. ·1 ARIES (March 21-Apri l 19) - Although you· are usually quite pragmatic, It might be wlser to pay heed to your hunches at this time. Those Intuitive flashes you're lik:el)' to ge~ will be right on ,the mark. TAURUS (Apri120-Uay 20) - Try to avail yourself of any Invitation you get where yOu 'll have an opportunity to meet new people . An individual among the gather· ing could tum out to be someone who'll interest you. GEMINI (May 21 -June 201 - Break our of the mold when It comes to your work and take on a project you'w been reluctant to tackle for fear of failure. You have the brainpower to do whatever is need· ed. ,... SUNSHINE CLUB • Tree Service .s,.., Top • Remcmal • Trim Grinding • Bucket TI'IICk David Lewis 740-992-6971 CANCER (June 2h.luly 22) - GARRELD ' 1 JUeT CHE!CI<W. .. NOMATTI=,PI WHAT YOU~I STYLE. .. . CARPENTER SERVICE My nci~hborhood bas 8 resident SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION Pointing Gutters· Decks- FM. Remodeling For Fut Courteous Servit.e Free Estil!uttes & V C YOUNG Ill a:... Alfonlable Priees, Call Dennis Boyd t.:: F ITo< • 1 "" ' ' • ' ' 'I 1 ~ ) 1,.-- '{ '' ' t 740-992-1189 '. (!Touch. Everyone thinks she spreads cheer ~ wherever she - ·-···- . , C,..plore th~ chuckle Quoltd G) by filling ir. the rninir-o ....ords you dcvtll>p from )l~p No. 3 below. & PRII~l NUM6ERf D 1 lT Tl fiS IN ~QUARf $ E)' SCRAMU!T:S 11 t610h Cornea -· Valet - &!try - Ncpln:w - PARENT Motl1cno friend. '"E1·cry youn~ person siK,uld learn to takr criticism ' ' hecau~ · onc ARLO &JANIS Sp11lled discussions may be the order of the day. You'll find It C!Uite satisfying to eMpress SOf¥ of your more fervent beliefs, but you also could learn sornethlng in the procaas. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Should you be confronted by aome Chlllengaa, you'll not withdraw. Instead, you'll ttnd them quite stimulating •nd will ~tn}oy bllng I'MOUI'CIIUI In ·Order to get tht blbr of thtni'. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) -You ohould be •ble to take everything In atriO. becauee you're cle¥tr enough to tldju1t to oondttlontt" Where tnlnga come out to your •Mntage. .!BRA (s.p!. 23-0ct. 231- Not only will you M l'tlmlrklbly adept It juggling lev· tl'l l pro}ecta, but you'l l •110 be COUrtl• geoua enough to bi'MIC fi'H of lnhlbitlona that ueu•lly hold you back. SOUPTONUTZ Kooftng • Sjdillg • HAS SOMETHING '-FOR YOU!! ,. 2 CAPRICORN ('Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) - Cornerstone · Construction 1!1\': B woros bo· low fO rcrm four simple WOtth. ntoaty. FEAII.ING .70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 , '' lngntdllnl 8o 11Upin6 S2 Slz. .bove 51 (2 wds.) 32 Refs coli meet 34 Val: h6 54 Prior to ....,! · 9 Plltce to .._ 10 VIolin pat! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - To your credit, .you'll be qutte resourceful in " handling matters that you wish to bring to a conclusion . When you apply yourself. your ckwer ways will wrap things up very & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I• W<J 50 Custard A.s a result, you'll find yourself eld:remely . popular. Pals will be vying for attentiOn ~ •"""".)..:"t"1"'ft~4":.... S!Teet Point Pleasan~ ollerlng Billy the 31 Justliko 30 48 Sculplunt .ncl dance 41 DNdiOclcad SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Vou'll break down those barrters that usually hold you back from betng just yourself. • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System ••• TilE Licensed Massage Therapy at IN leevea · 21 S&l 411 - . · . .toodn sell. We Deliver To You! ~ a. 2006 By Bomloo- Oool IIPillS 171RMidSinlt•QIM6polia,otf required. Training or one year experience For more information call : 26511~ 'l7 Interpret 7 c.bll four scrombltd ToD-~i'rtm;i: reev.~~:~ trw.•Hiutlng•Stii~~J~Qrlndlna YOUNG'S Mercy Hands RcMMI" 4 onllrl c -' ~y ~ required. Flexible scheduling. cOlor , 25 " King of tho 45 chann.l 38Murky 39 lne brave mamer polts 44 Judlclol T~~::~~, S©"R~lA-~~~s· GAMI _ _ __:._ t410o4 CU.Y l. POllAN.:.·_;;.._ _ __ ORearrange latters cf lht ~~:i:[i=~:!~::::~=j not , 23 SQuirrel 2 lloilt'l 3 - boK wave is now accepting applications for 1011 Vlilnd r.:::.~ ..... 37 "'rinoco Flow" K 1-740-992-61% Pleasant Valley Home Health and Private assistants. 36 Nlll · J:~r.•. 42a- 22 Sign Boot uppers anexcuw WOlD 0 nulling WORI<.. ~1"\E. FO!<:. mP~\1~ 1 pW~LL U:'>E. Tfl.t: &5T Full details are www.brldgotoday.c6m. NURSING ASSISTANTS Duty Pass All pass final club. r 1-- ~ $.1W.IW.. ~E.. FROM rt\OW \::lOE.S TAAT A.FFEt.T~ .. r--=-======-"' and ,;;;;::.;, 10 go $500. Call (740)636·1244. 35 East Monthly Plms -----c---:- i r BRUT~ JUS\ C.N.ll.t>-f\E'S ":! ~;::"';":•:;n~;'"~':-:;::: I i THE BORN LOSER & ....,....., o-~~-~ Daily, "' ~· or neeN)', Jtl ·2·11l1 ;._pi ' • . ~~~- 19 w..-. •• com "*II 40 the• Dependable FuUy Insured 18 fl. Hi lo camper, great ~~ condition, w/ refrig, stove , Awl--. oven, micro, furn , AJC, bath, ~aaps 4. Call anytime, ~ no ----~--- answer. !save mossaga will West Shade Barber Shop t994 Chevy Suburban, 4· return call (740)448-399t . Owned & operated by h 1 drl od 11 Chn's P"~er w oe vo, go res, P/U Truck Camper, fold . ~· ctaan inside and out $1 ,500 . 17 )TS. experience. firm (304)675-J295 - n. like naw, only weighs --~----- 965 lbs. Furnace, Rolrldg, First Barner Shop on 1994 0ooge caravan , 19'10 Range, Sin~ $1 ,900 Firm _TexasRoadoffRoute7 Econotlne Van (304)576• (304)67~ 740·985·3616 2934 j\;s ., DOWN . 3t Chlly by LUll Campos spade queen. But you cannot draw Celebrl!y Ci!Nr ~ •• Cf8Uid kom~lltioRsb'j !III'QJS peopil!, put and lfnenl. ' trumps and return to the dummy to run ·1 e...n 1et11r 11 U~~~ 1or ~ro~~~e~. those diamonds. You need a later Today's clve: HOJJO/sF dummy entry. wllich has to be the spade three. lead a middle spade to the "DNWZGBWZD · D WOUNVB 'GP DBWRTP boarO's king and caSh the ace. dropping a middle spade. Then start the dia· WZDXD GMOG OTT. GMZ HNNTD DVZ moods, th-ng ckJbs. East ruffs tho fourth diamond, but you overrull and NX GMZ DOWZ DBAZ . " - · KTOSA.Z lead the carefully preserved spade two to rummy's three. This ·allows you to WKANXOTA. cash the laSI diamond, discarding your · A•·-'able uUI.u 1999 Cadillac Seville LSL. •ri!!\O,..._;.u"""~----, STOCK TRALERS *LOAD- e~~:cellent condition $8,200 · DUM~:!. SPACE Ul<8 new, Eleclric Hospilal MAX 'GOOSENECK, (304)675-7961 or (304)675Dlt'ROVD&NFS t.~--oii'ORiiitilb:NTiii-_.1 Bod. $500 (304)87~132 DUMPS & UTILITY 1200 ' ' or (304)675-6963 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM ---~---IIASEIIENT Commercial building "For TRAILERS 'II&W CJOOSE. 2000 Ford Ranger Supercab WATEIIFROoFlNG Rent" 1600 square feet, oil NEW AND USED STEEL NECK HITCHES. 4 Dr., 4X4 Auto $6995.00. Uncondltooat tllotlmo !Jlar· • New Homes slraet periclng. Great toea· Steel Baams, Pipe Rebar · CarmlcbMI EqulpmOnt t 999 Chevy SD Ext. Cab antes. Local references fur· . , Garages tionl 749 Third A1100uo in For COncrete, Angle, (740)446-2412 4X4 Auto $6895.00. River nished. Estoblishod 1975. Gallipolis. Rent "Negoliat>te" Channel, Flat Bar, Steel - - - - - - - - view Motors, 2 blocks above Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· ' Complete Call Wayne (404)456·3802 <lrallng For Drains, John Deere tO ft. No Til Drill McDonaiCIS, Pome"''/, Ohio 0870, Rogers easamont Remodeling -------~ Driveways & Walkways. L&L for rent. Carmichael (740)992-3490 Waterproofing. Downtown Commercial Scrap Metals Open Monday, Equ~eni (740)448-24 t2 . - - - - -- - Retail space for Rant. $400/ Tuasday, Wednesday & - - - - - - - - 2001 Chevy Blazer, very - - - - - - - month. Upstairs Office . Friday, 8am-4;30pm . Cloood John Ooere Mint Excavator/ good condition , loaded . Mr. Rx It: Complete hom& Stop & COf!ipare Suites for Rent $1251 month Thursday, Saturday & Tractor Losdor Backhoe/ 5-4,950 . (304)675·7998 or remodel ing, all major & '~~••••••' you pay the Utilities. Call Sunday. {140)446-7300 Skid Steers. Carmichael (740)«1-8.241 minor repairi around the ,.. (703)528-o617 Equipment (740)446-2412 house. 24hr. Emergency Now wocid cool< stoVe, never - - - - - - - - 20Dt Plymouth Neon, Service (304)674-6538 had a fire 1n it. Cost $1 ,995, New John Deet'e Compact& 64,000 m11es, 4 cyl., auto, 6 lids. hlgl1 back. wlwarming and 5000 Series Utility trac· $2.900 090. (740)256-1233 MoluullloME • I ovens, water tank, white tors 00% Flxtd tor 31 'I'RtJo\s lb.PAa ' . "----~~ porcelain w/nid<:el trim. month• through John SAlE $1 ,500 (304)675-2508 Deere Credit Carmichael FOR 2 bedroom, 1 bath, ll<!'My For sale : Antique furniture . E 1 nt (740\.d"~ 2412 led c1osa 1 Wall , Mount Vent Free QU pma ,.-..· • romodo ' to town, g. (740)245·5165 or (740)645- - - - - - - - 2001 ForO F150 Super Crow ya.O. vary private. Call lor 7965. Natural Gas 'Hea,ter $80 auallty JOhn Deere Hit)' FX4 4X4 RarS King Aai'\Ctl appointment ( 40}«t7 - - - - - - - - ii (304;p)6;,;7.;~.;;;,;36;;.._ _..., Equtpment for less-round Edition. 4.11 the QPiions + 9972 _Referenoes & deposit 26 Yean Experience Stcwe, refrigerator and mis~ balers, square baklrs & NNI tires & Syn. OiL LOW required . $450imonth. water ce,l laneous hOusehold turnl· POll c ... .,. mowet" conditioners 04.7% m606211es. $17,900 (a<M)n3· Included. lure nems. 740·992.0031 or L~---iiii""""i;;:O.,_.j Fixed for 48 months throug, 740-416·7254. ~ . ' - - - - -- - John Deere , Credit. Used Furniture Store, 130 1 male, 1 female Chinese Carmichael Equipment 97 Chevy 5·10 reg . cab. V6, Sha Pa'1 lor sate 3 old ut AC 94k m'les $3 500 8 0 1 ' Bulavllle Pike (7-40)«6r' yrs. · (7 40 ~412 · ' ' ' · Ca" (740)645-7009. :::---. (740)446-t663. 4782, Gallipolis, OH. Hrs 11· - - - - - - - 5 IM-S) We bu- used mat· AKC 0 ~-- T . shols 4x4 pr8 ;;;;;u;-l ..... 33 lyrtc pDHt 34 Forward&~ Walch winder 15 Jockpot eros..,. 1 Your thrsa clt.t> losers must be discarded on dummy's diamond wtnners. You must also find an opponent with the doubleton Rick- Jr.· OWner 1990 Pontiac Sunblrd ConvertitlJe' . Bladc-126,000 mlies • $ 1, 100 or Bast offe r· Call 74().992 _1082 . buy (hyph.) HI-tach ICIIII Hornefs Avallablt Nerf Bars, 03 Chevy ColoradO El<1, cab, tactory; like new. . $250 Firm Trenamlt1ed 13 60 Ave. ues. I. Lo_,..,..,,,u • lots of extra's · 3,800 74o- dltion $300 (304 )675-2508 r r«J4 WHmDS MoroRcvaD' ~ 6ft, WICI<or Swing, good con· 4o)m· ;6 2000 Chevy Silverado reg. cab, 4.3 automatic, 4x4, Short bed, Reese hltOO. nurt bars, al001. wheets with new tires, 72,700 miles. $9,500. (740)379-9885 or (740)6455402. · • . .~~--& I fl.( • -- H1 ll s Self Stmage 29670 Bashiln Road · Racine, Ohio 45771 740-941-2217 Full blooded Australian Shepherd puppies. Reds, tr· colors & red merre. Farm family raised $150. (740)446-4228. 1997 Longaberger Hamper Ba kot ith protecto and , s w r lid. EMcellent condition. Commercial buildiRg "For $300 (304)675-6822 Sole" t 600 square taat, off street partdng. Great locaBody by Jake ABscissor tioo! 749 Third Avenue in exercise machine. New Galipolis· Price -·Condltoo. (740)339-2237 Now roof! Motivated Sollorl Call wayne (404)456-3802. Twin Rivers Tower~ accept· Candy vending machine for ing applications for waiting sale. Non-electric. G.ood condition. $t50 080. Call list for Hud-subslzod, 1· br, apertment, call 675.£679 (740)446-2342 ext. 26. ~~;...~~;..;.;--, Equal Housing Opportunity FARM JET "~--~ AERATION MOTORS "--oi"""'iiiii.........,iiiiito'_.l Upstairs 3 rooms & bath. pertially lumlshod. No pets. Repaired, Now & RelluiR In " Reference & · deposit Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 'KIEFER BUILT 'VALLEY required. (740)446-1519 . 800;5-37-9528. 'BISON "HHRSE & LIVE- 3 rooms & bath , stove, refrlgerator, utilities paid. Downstairs, 46 Olive St. . $-&50 ' month, no pets. : (740)446-3945. · Apartment for rent, 1·2 · Bd odeled rm ., rem • new carPet. stove & · frig., water, sower, trash pd. Middleport. .. 25 00 No pets Rei 74Q.643-sie4 . tresses. Call ""·' ;ui~ed I BARNEY i I 3BR, 2ba, dlllwide, no pets rei. required . Close · to RV.H.S. $475 month, $475 d~. (740)367-7025. APAKIMIM'S •• 740-79+97!1 7441-367-7442 pro· Gractous.llving. 1 sind 2 bedyour room apmnments at Vilta~ ' - . . - ' horne instead of renting. ; • 100% financing .,. Outlet IOihorN Metro NoZI 59 Bridge Today arrives monthly not In your mailbox but In your lnbox - tt Is aant by e-mail. SO, buy a ring binder and some loiJse.taal paper, and away you go. Tile content ~ aimed at duplicate play· ers, but there are Instructive sectlons In addlllon to tournament ropons . This deal, de$Cribed by Pamela Granovenar, editor Mmfthaw's INHe, was teksn lrom Terence Reese's bool< called 'llaster Play" In tho Untted Stotss and "Tho Expert Game" In Britain. You are South, in lour spades. West lasds tho heart king. You duck, take tho hoart·jack continuation with your ace, and play your <Iamond. Wast ju"'4>S In with !'Is ace, cashes the heart queen, ahd exits with a club, COYered by tho queen, king and ace. N-ng tho rast of the trtclcs, how would you oontiooo? North opens 'with one no-trump, promls· tog 15-17 points, ond South rnakas an otd-lashlonod 111reo-spede jump to show a five<ard sun with Bl loaSI game val· OPEN FoiRent: 121B.1f2HoggSt 28 From the-mail to the Internet All Calls Returned · Klmmy's Furniture ;_ 9_10_1_ . - - - - - - Dishwasher 1 year lease No . , AMnttonl pets References required , Local company offering "NO Call675-4030 for application ' DOWN FRANK & EARNEST 740-992-5458 Leave Message 992-3194 or 992·6635 Pass 58 Comm~d 24 Souwnlr A I 54 Opening lead: • GOOD lOCATION IN MIDDlEPORT 10x10x10x20 •Owner pays w~er, sewer, . 3644. . 4bedroomhouse1 .5miles • from Holzer. $750 monttl, ~ references and security , deposit required. (740)388- Middleport. OH 57 Billting malal'lll 30G,..n , Wool Nordt I NT 3• 17 NoniiRNI 18 Once 21 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Neither S..tb combol 56 Very, to Yvatte n....ed JB742 • 55 20-V«e • A72 • 3 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-00071bll Free 877-669·0007 rhrof o.vcll'llme BN[Ion, In 53 1& Lemony 111te Soul~ FOR SALE MillEY'S IDFSTIUIE Building With Or 97 Beech Street Without Business EllmView Apartments 13 Trtg fiJncllon 14 Many ulot East • 10 g s • 963 • 9' 2 • KJ 97 A875 10 6 2 50 "Vogue" u-a chllrge cord 11-07-o& AK3 10 I 5 K Q J 10 6 Q3 • ' ~ 3IIR home· SR 554, Bidwell· .. SS751mo· .sec. dep. refer· ~ enoes, all elec. f7 40)446- 47 lh•lcall Mra. 8 b t to fiN 48 SuMce for you" Interior Only : rat. (740)245·5378. numeral 4 RcMid f811y 11 Augmom "'Iilke the p8ln out p~~inling·iet us do it : 3 bedroom home, 1 acre, 5 ~ mi. S. of Gallipo~s. Sec. dep., 41 Mllglvlnga 43 ukiN•dim 1 Sundlol t:::::::::~J!~~ Apt. for rent 2 or 3 Sr.. No Pets. 740·992-5858. 2 bedroom house, White '. Avenue. $450/mo, NEA Crosaword Puzzle BRIDGE A Hidden "Tteasure. Largest apartments in the area. Newly renovated, brand new $t~l 4 Bodroom HUOI everything, starting at $425 4% down. 30 yea,. 0 8%. Call today before tMy ere all For listings 800·39t ·5228 gone. Laurel Commons . Old F254 Apartments (304)273-3344 ~aT was f'tr>BI!BL.'I ...,., F!lLlLi... da". UICI'. will be a PARENT." �• • • • Page ' B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Bucks sunive, hope Tuesday, November 7, 2006 Gizmos and Gadgets is created by Michael Underhill I Redwomen close out season with solid victory they have learned from · their close call, Bt at Mountain State, B6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ami the only one who worl<s .round here Meigs voters give Strickland 69 percent of vote SPORTS Micro slots<D in the containment suit®allow the hungry Piranha to remove unwanted stubble from the toughest beard, with asmooth chewing action. Smooth as the slick side of atadpoles·tail. · The environmentally safe way to shave ! To advertile ill tbls 8p8Ce Clll The Dally Sentinel 992-2155 Gizmos ~ 6ad~ets CLISIIRDID HIDDEN !N THE CLASSIFIEDS • This year's 'Newt' has special twist. . See PageB1 Brian J. Reed/photo OBITuARIES FISHMATIC SHAVER J. Dann for Attorney GeneraL D~rnocrat Charlie Wil son also carried Meigs County POMEROY -When · in his bid to succeed Governor-elect Ted Stri ckla nd in the U.S. Strickland ran for · House. He defeated Chuck Congress in 19'!2 , H Blasdel and carried the Sixth Rep ubli ca n friend told him Congressional District. , he co uld neve r win Meigs State Re p . Jimmy County. On Tu esday. Stewart. R-Albany, won in Me igs County voters g a ve Meigs County over Debbie Strickland 69 percent of Phillips. an Athens City the vole, he lpin g elect Council member who Ohio's first Democra ti c relied . heavil y on governor in 16 years. Strickland's e ndor se ment Strickland ha s been pop- in her campaign. At press ular in Meigs County since time, the race for the 92nd he was first elected to the House District haq not Congressio nal sea t, wi.n· been settled. ning every election here . In the only contested counHis popularity with Meigs ty race, Democratic County County's independent e\ec- Commi'ssioner Mick torate also 'g ave his fellow Davenport was easi ly reDemocrats a boost . All but elected. by a 63-percent marone Democrat on the state gin ·and 4,758 votes. ticket won in Meigs R bl' E E s Counry yesterday. Only epu tcan mest . pencer received 2,823 votes. State Auditor Betty Local unofficial results, Montgomery, a by race, were: Republican. carried Meigs in her race against Marc Please see Voters, AS BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYOAtLYSENTINEL.COM Page AS •c Dori~ Wilt, 86 At Meigs County Democratic Headquarters, all eyes were on the television set, as Governor-elect Ted Strickland gave his victory speech from Columbus, Strickland and all but one of his fellow Democrats carried Meigs County in the statewide electiori .. misSile INSIDE • Girl Scout Diary. See Page A2 . • Syracuse church opens again. tevv rejected BY BRIAN -..=P.,.;A2 . • A~!)U~ n;lf~fllOrial service. · See Page A2 • Seniors plan trip to Oglebay Festival of Lights. See Page A3 • Meigs County Court News. See Page A6 v wider turn wider ellipse Using the ellipses I taped around my head last week, we i:an see how a head changes as it turns. · Note: how when a face is looking straight at you, the ellipses form a perfect ·t~ Also note that ifthe head is only turning side to side the h_orizontal ellipse remains a jtraig.hHine- · Can you help Gadget find t.he cheese, : . two flags and her bowlrng ball? · • •the handle is pulled ~will the sign tilt left ~;@or right@ 1 • Meeting to organize educational trip to Europe. See P~ge A3 WFATIIER Details on Pace A& Each column, row and square must use #s 1,5,3.& 9, plus the diagonals must add up to the~ shown.{diagonals can repeat INDEX 2 SllC110NS- 12 PAGES •· ®IJ®B SMART GAMES -~0® BO® Not really that new 0 EACH SYMBOL STANDS FOR A LffiER • Calendars Classifieds ~O®O~(t)UC>~O* DECIDER MOUSE Annie's Mailbox • A3 A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2oo6 Ohio Valle}' Publishi~g Co. ,. J. REED BREED@>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County voters approved a 50-cent telephone line fee for 911 service and readily approved a one;mill levy for the health department in Tuesday's general election, while voters in Middleport defeated a levy for operating ex:penses that village officials claimed was vital to the operation of village government. The 911 issue was approved 4,441 to 3,149.lt will allow the county to C()llect 50 cents a month ' on a,ll regular telephone lines in the county. It is expected _ to' generate $37,000 per year for a new 911 emergency service. · Meigs ,is now the only county in the state without a 911 plan· operating or in the planning stages. Meigs County Commissioners first proposed the fee in last November 's general election, but it was defeated. They have based their proposal on the 911 system in Vinton County. Yesterday's passage of the iss ue will also allow commissioners to tap into a $29,000 reserve for E911 service collected from Meigs County cellular telephone customers and now being he ld in escrow by the state. The health department levy generated around $230,000 for general health operations last yeat. · Middleport voters defeat· ed the proposed three-mill operating expenses · levy renew!ll, 379 to 329 - 54 percent. but approved the renewal of a two-mill , five year levy for the fire depart· ment, 498 to 210. Cha~ene Toney Dingess, who designed the pJograms which will serve as .tickets for the holiday walking tour of Pomeroy Churches, reviews its contents with Sandee Mills, chairman. The tour is sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. to11r tickets on sale BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Tickets went on sale today for the Pomeroy Me rchant.'> Association ·s "Christmas Along the River" church walking to ur to- take place on Dec. 10. Sandee Mills, chairman, announced that tickets will be sold at several do.wntown businesses in cludi ng Farmers Bank, Weav in g Stitches, The Fifth Annual "Keep · Your Fork" 5K Race is set . for Nov. 25 at Meigs High School for runners and walkers Other levy results: ages six and • Syracuse, additional two older. The mills for two 'years for race raises police protection: 169 for, scholarship 165 against. money in • Syracuse, renewal of memory of one mill for five years for Brandi current expe nses: 224 for, Thomas (pic109 against. tured ) who • Racine, replacement of 1.7 mills for five year; for · was a cross .. current expenses: 183 for, · country runner for Meigs 75 against. Kigh School. • Rutland . additional two Submitted photo mill'> for five years for Clark's Jewelry Store. Hartwell there wi ll be a 20- minute Christmas House, The Fabric Shop. Anderson ' s pro gra m. Rcl'rcshments will be Furniture·, and Dans. The ti ckets are $5 served in the Bethany building of for those 13 and up and $ 1 for c~ildren · Trinity Church. Those with special 12 and under. need s are e ncouraged to drive from The ti ckets for the tour whic h will chu rch to churc h. begin at 4 p.m . incl udes visi ts to al l of The chu rches included on the walk the ch urches in gro ups led by leaders in g tour are Pomeroy Baptist Churc h. in top hats carrying lighted lanterns.' Grace Episcopal Churc h. St. Paul's Each group will have th e o,ame Iemler Ll1theran Church. Tril)ity Federated for' the entire tour. At each of the churche\, decorated f(>r the holidays. Please see Tour, AS 'Keep Your Fork' 5K Race raises scholarship funds, memories BY BETH SERGENT BSERGE !\I T@ MYDAI L~ S E N T I NEL POMEROY - and v.·alkcr" . ·' ag~ . . COM Rtmner' :-.ix J ear' and uldcr are ne.:d eJ for the Fifth Annual "Keep Your Fork" SK Race "hich this year takes place> on Salllrdav, No\'. 25 with a course that begin~ at Mcig:... Hi gh Sch<;>t>L Race day .registration wi ll he fn1111 9-JO::lO a.m. with .. Please see Issue, A5 Hoeftlchjphoto ~­ ,.. ~ • < f • the race bl.!ginning at II ;J.Jll. Participants arc a'keJ to ani\e at lca't 30 minute' before the· ' tart time. The cntr~ fee i' $ 1n with all pro· ceeds going Hl\1 ard' the Brandi Thoma' ~1cmorial Schoial'>hip ~uno \1 h1ch bcncfih t\1dg' ~raduatc'~ \\ hn participated in high school no" country and tmck and field who now attend or plan to altenJ college. La'l ~ear·, race had I go en trants and pnn ·ided two ~1.000 'cholar,hips to loc a l 'lullen". This year the first 125 c nu·,mts wi 11 receive a free . commemorative T-' h irt and plaque' will be awarded to th e top three male and kmalc fini,hcr>. Medals fur fiN p\a,·e and ribbom lor . 'ccond through fifth place' wi II t>e "" arded in ca.:h of the following maletremal~ age group~: ,i\·13: i.<-17: 18-22: 23~') : 30-3\l:-'O-.<Y: 50-59; 60 Please see Race, AS . � 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 7, 2006 hutchison wilt