http://66.213.69.5/files/original/514416f59ebd3ba2c7ab96dc953af76a.pdf 109a7e00b9902b47523fa446bd482705 PDF Text Text • • • • 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 . �' COMMUNI1'Y The Daily Sent;inel PageA2 Wednesday, November 8, 2006 . Y THEBEND The Daily Sentinel . Gommunity Calendar ·· GIRL SCOUT DIARY Christopher E. Smith Plant names department • superviSOr POMEROY - Girl Scout events for November include the annual food drive , and a sock hop from 2 to 4 p.m. on Nov. 18 at the Syracuse Community Center. The cost is $1 .50 per girl or, parent fee to cover the cost of the event patch and refreshments. · For girls who have not registered for the 2006-07 year, please bring $10 and parents to register. There will be girl opportunity forms, but the parent must be present to sign the forms at the dance. Come and kick off your shoes and dance with us. Wear your poodle skitt, leather jacket, or just some cool socks. Troops and indi, vidual Girl Scou.ts are encouraged to go to your communities prior to the dance and collect non-perishable food items. We are donating all items to Mulberry Community Center, which will also take tioletries. Donations from the community are also being accepted at the Sock Hop Dance. Contact Dee Swart at 416-4737 with any ques· tions . earned the Watching Wildlife Try-it, and practiced their skills in first aid and building an emergency shelter, and in the woods . On Oct. 28 , some of the' girls, along with other girls . from our Big Bend Service Unit, celebrated the birthday of our Girl Scout Founder, Juliette Gordon Low: The girls gathered in the Pomeroy parking lot and were escorted, in a parade by the Pomeroy Police Department. The girls walked to the · Meigs Museum, where they · spent the evening learning more about Juliette Gordon Low, singipg songs and enjoying refreshments. Our next meeting will be held 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Nov: 13 at Syracuse Community Center. We would like to thank the Syracuse Community Center for allowing us to hold our meeting there. We really appreciate it. If you are interested in joining our troop, please contact Susan Buchanan at 949-2687 or Robyn Parker at 985-3421 . CHESHIRE Christopher E. Smith has been promoted from a maintenance mechanic-A to a maintenance supervisor, effective Aug. 5, 2006, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'S Kyger Creek Plant, Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey announced. Smith joined OVEC in 1973 as a laborer in the Labor Department. In 1978, he transferred to the Maintenance Department as a maintenance helper and ·advanced to a maintenance mechanicC that same year. In 1979, he was promoted to maintenance mechanicS , and in 1994, he was promoted to a maintenance Reedsville Brownie mechanic-A. In October, Meigs Daisy Tnoop 1067 has had two Smith and his wife, Mira, Troop 5870 was very busy meetings since registration. reside in Gallipolis. with meetings held October We have sold nuts and 7, 14, and 21 . They contin- turned in our order sheets. We have. begun working ued to work on learning the on our first Try-it this year Girl Sc~mt Promise along with their dark green Using apd at the last meeting we had a halloween party Resources Wisely Petal. . The girls made a bracelet where we dressed up and to help them better under· had a great time. We will be • stand the Girl Scout Law. meeting again this ooming The bead colors on the Monday on Nov. 6 and meet SYRACUSE - The for- bracelet represented the dif· every every other week for nier Syracuse Presbyterian ferent components to the our meetings from 6- 7:30. Those present were Gnice Church, built in 1870, and Girl Scout Law. Adams, Morgan Barringer, The troop Halloween closed earlier this year -is was held on Oct. 21. and Meghan Short and now open for §Crvices under party The girls dressed in cos· Abbie CauSey. a new narne, the Syracuse tume and made a ghost pin .Community Church. Services are held at the and treat bags. Each girl church on Sundays, l 0 a.m. brought a treat to share with for Sunday school, and 6:30 the troop. GHOST bingo p.m. for Sunday evening was played, with prizes won We have kicked off our services. Dan and Faith . by Rile1gh Ward and Taylor Hayman purchased the Swartz. Special thanks to meetings · and activities in church building and are our troop moms Carlisa, s·e ptember and October. overseeing activities there. Barton, Cindy Doczi, and In September, many of our They are inviting those Dee Swartz for help with Brownies and their families enjoyed a county-wide witho11t church homes to the Halloween party. attend services at the · On Oct. 28, some of the Hillbillr. Hoedown in troop members enjoyed the Reedsville . It was greai Community Church. 'The church not only serves Birthday celebration for fall fun for our Girl Scout as a weekJy worship center Juliette Lowe held at the families. Throughout our meetings but is home to the Country Meigs Museum. The troop will take a field in September and October. Hymn Timers who video trip to Lowe's in Athens for · we. 've been busy. We started and =rd a weekJy televi· a Kid's Construction Clinic work on the Art to Wear · sion · program for WJOS Cluumel 20 airin~ at 8:30 on Nov. 4. There will be no Try-It badge by creating meeting on Nov. 18. Nex:t fa~ paintings on. out ~ister p.m. on Monday mghts. meeting will be 10:30 a.m. G1rl Scouts, craft1ng friend· The church will be host on Friday night for a gosr:l to noon on Dec. 2 at the ship pins and beaded Halloween bracelets, and sing where a love offenng PomeroY. Library. We will work on the pur· fashioning cute shrugs from will be taken to benefit the pie petal for "respect myself recycled sweatshirts. annual Bend Area Gospel We also began work on Jubilee scheduled for May and others." Guest speaker 15-19, 2007 . Singin~ will for this · meeting will be the Dancercize Try-It and begin at 7 p.m. and w1ll fea- Dental Hygienist Rhonda our Penny project. In October, we s~ and ture the Glory land Be)ievers, Davis. Troop members are Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., Kassid): Betzing, Madison completed our first of two Vickie Moore of Vinton, as Council , Morgan Doczi, fundraiser, the nut sale. The well as three generations of Renea Doczi, Madelyn Hill, proceeds from the sale will the Roush family of New .Drew Humphreys. Brittany be used to fund special activHaven, W.Va. and 11-year- Rowley, Taylor Swartz, ities for our Brownies, like a old Amy Ours of Gallipolis. Alexis Tobin-Doczi, Rileigh trip to the Children's Theater or Build-A-Bear Workshop. The church is located on Ward, and Sydney ZirkJe. Contact troop leader, Thanks to all of those who Second Street. For more spe· cific directions or other Heather Humphreys at 992- · supported our sale. information call 740-992- 9101 , 591-0230, Other October events jhhumphreys@earthlink.net available for our Brownies 3893 or 304-882-2049. if you have any questions included Great Outdoors regarding the troop· Day at Forked Run on Oct. 14 and a candlelight (or flashlight) walk and bonfire for Juliette Lowe (the Meigs Daisy Troop 5870 Reedsville · Brownie . Tro()p 1067 Syracuse church opensagam . Meigs Brownie Troop5878 Annual memorial • sernce LOGAN - A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Immanuel United Me.thodist Church in Logan at 66 E. lfunter Street. T he service is to honor those home health and hospice clients who have died during the past year, and is being held in con junct ion wi th National Home Care and Hospice Month ac tivities . The public is invited to join in the candle lighting ceremony. For more information. call Appalac hian Community Visiting Nurse A'sociation, Hm.pice al)d Health Services at 5948226, or 1-800-837- 1112 . • Syracuse Brownie Troop 5879 The troop held its first meeting Oct. 30 at the Syracuse Community Center. The girls painted pumpkins, made flower arran gements. and had refreshments of apples and popcorn . . The older girl s helped teach the new girls the Girl Scout Promise and Law, and taught them new songs. Upcoming events were discussed and the girl s are planning to attend the Food Drive/Sock Hop event, as well as participating in the Pomeroy Christmas Parade. On Oct. 14 some of the girls attended the Great Outdoor Day, held at Forked Run State Park. The girls enjoyed a day of hik· ing and photography. They worked on Project Wild, present. A report on Gem Event was given. More magazine booklets were turned in. Signs and Badge requirements were handed out so the girls can keep track of their progress. Plans were . made for the . Outdoor Day event being held on Oct. 14. Badge work was a report on what each girl birthstone was. They were to tell if their stones had any magical powers. They started their Halloween Craft. Friendship circle ended meeting. On Oct. 16, 10 girls were present. A report on Outdoor Day was given by Tori Hoschar, the only girl to go from our troop. She had a great time and learned a lot. The Iader turned in form for nut/candy sells. Plans were made for the council Halloween events being held at Camp Rocky Ledges in Milton , W.Va. For badge work girls did guessing The troop has had a busy The troop is meeting game on Women of month. we attended the out- every other Monday at Zion Courage. Ms. Phyllis helped door event at Forked Run Church of Christ on O~io girls to finish Their craft on Oct 14th. The day was 143. They .are ·reglstermg turned out to be jack 'very cold but we learned forth~ Huntmgton Mall and O'lantem candy machines . alot from our hosts. We took planmng their other events .. Brittany Cogar, Ashley that information back to the for the year. . Deem Lauren Dunn Abbie rest of our troop and contin· They will be collecting Hous~r, Tori H~schar, ued talking about what to do canned food from I0 a.m. to Whitney ()urs •. Kim my and on outings . . . nll?n o~ Nov. II m Pomeroy. Kate!ynn Gmther and We are currently working This will be followed by a Cassie Rous~ attended the on our third Try-it for this plzz.a party at. Pizza ~ut. H~lloween event. Leader year. We also would like to . ThelT next meehng date IS 6- Michael Deem, and brothers thank tha Mason Girl 8 p.m. on Nov. 20. Morgan and Larry Dunn Scouts for inviting·us to one 311d Justin Deem. went with of their events. It also was the group to enJOY games, pumpkin painting, rumpkin . very cold but fun. thanks to the host, Jessica McDade. 1ce cream, carame apples, Several girls are still talking crafts , haunted trail, about the' hay tide. We made Junior Troop 1276 is haynde, dance and cosnew friends while we were meeting . every other tumes contest. there. if there is any girl Monday at Zion Church of . Whitney won for her pret· wanting to still join you can Christ on Ohio 143. The .llest costume and Justm call Robyn Parker at 985- girls have chosen a project . ":on for his ~ainted pump· 3421 or Brenda Grady at for the Bronze award and km . · A p1cmc lunch was 985-4475. are Working toward the ini· enjoyed by all . If you are from the other tial requirements . On Oct. 23, 10 girls were schools and would still like Their first requirement is present. We sold 705 cans of to join call Jessica McDade the Dance Badge. They are product and troop made for the $458 profit. Abbie Houser . at (304) 773-9125. She is registering the area's field executive . Huntington Mall Sleepover was top seller with 168 cans and would be gBld to get and picking their events for and L~uren Dunn was secyou the information you the rest of the year. ond w1th 125 cans. ·Money need to join. They will be collecting will be used for more tnps We are planning our next canned food from 10 to and badges. Plans were meetings for Nov. 7 and 21. noon on Nov. I lin the ma~e for the .Service Umt We meet right after school Pomeroy area. This will be Ju~1ette Low Birth~~ event . in the library. We will be followed by a pizza party at G1rls decorated theu Jewelry attending our annual food Pizza Hut. bo~es and were told ~o ~ake drive event this month. Their next meeting date is a g1ft for one of the1r sister 6-~pm November 20. scouts for nex:t week. this Junior troop also has There were ·12 girls and a a sister troop, Pomeroy . guest who want~ to be a girl Brownie Troop 1271. scout attending the Oct. 30 meeting. A report on the Juliette Lowe event was given. Six: girls attended the The troop met Oct. 2 to event. discuss nut sales and set • Girls enjoyed a parade, goals. Girls spent most of All 13 members were songs, a baseball game of the meeting outside, on a present at the last meetinl!. facts on Juliette Low, an beautiful fall evening, earn· Cassie Roush and Abbie activity story on her and ing the "Outdoor Houser told about their trip donuts and hot chocolate. Adventurer" T~·it by tak· to Columbus for the soccer Girls exchanged their secret ing a hike. wh1le doin$ a event . Both enjoyed them· sister gifts. Before the cerescavenger hunt involvmg selyes, even though they mony the girls debated on a their sense of touch, smell, slept in wet tents on a con· couple of issues that were hearing, and sight. Girls crete floor. important to them . Two also played a "weathe.r Three more girls finished girls were invested, Tori relay" game and discussed · their jute and bead bracelets . Hoschar and Whimey Ours . dressing appropriately for Plans were made for the The other girls rededicated the weather outside. Gem Event. More badge themselves and the flyups On Oct. 14, girls partici- work was done, hair WT3J?S received their new G1rl pated in the Thppers Plains and 20 votes . Friendship Scout pins. Their pins were Fall Festival Parade, and squeeze ended meeting. put on upside down and assisted the Thppers Plains they have to do a good deed On Oct. 7. Katie Hill , Fire Departmerlt by helping Megan McGee, Cassie for their family before they with games and collecting Roush, Lauren Dunn , Abbie can tum the pin over. tiekets . Houser, Kayla Lee, Halley · Megan McGee was pinned At the Oct. 16 meeting, Wilson, · Katelynn and by her mother, Lilly, with the girls earned the " Earth and Kimmy Ginther and Tori Junior Leadership pin . Sky" Try-it, by discussing Hoschar went to the Opal Megan has been working to and wimessing soil erosion , Gem event at Hurricane , get her hours she needed. All making an art mo!Jile of the · W.Va. Even though we got girls brought refreshments to sky in sunny, rainy and lost for over an hour, the girls share for their party. Our snowy weather, making had a good time at the event. future Girl Scout will be their own "rock" out of On Oct. 9, 10 girls were Morgan Roush. ' founder of Girl Scouts) in limestone, sand, and pebPomeroy on Oct. 28. bles , and assisting with an Our newest Brownies are experiment demonstrating ~~arning the Girl Scout solar and lunar eclipses. 'promise and will soon earn On Oct. 28 , girls enjoyed their GS pins . Registered the Juliette Gordon Low girls include Shayla Boyd, event in Pomeroy, celebrat· Olivia ·Davis , Kimberly ing the birthday of Girl Duncan, Emily Graham, · Scouts' Founder. A Peyton Humphreys , Melyla Halloween Party was the Mash, Elena Musser, Jordan theme at the meeting Oct. Roush, Mikayla 30 at Forest Run United Kale1gh Methodist Church , where Schwendeman, Scott and Ariann Sizemore. girls dressed in costume and Our meetings are held after played games. Girls also school in the Meigs mad!l a get well card for a Elementary School cafeteria. sick member not present Meetings are scheduled for and made cat and pumpkin the second and fourth necklaces. Girls .were TUesday of each month and reminded of the upcoming . last until4:30. For more infor- November Food Drive and mation, please contact BarlJie .to start collecting non-per· Musser at 992-2213, Wendy ishable food items. .Sizemore 992-1803 , or . Tiffany Vance at 698-6301. Eastern Brownie Troop 1316 Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 Pomeroy Junior liroop 1276 Southern/Forest Run Brownie · . Troop 1120 Southern Junior Troop 1204 --- Public meetings Thesday, Nov. 14 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. town hall , regular meeting . Clubs and organizations Wednesday, Nov. 8 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health. 5 p.m ., conferen ce roo m Hua lth Meigs Coun ty · Departmell!. Thursday, Nov. 9 CHESTER Sh ade River Lodge, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. New officers elected. Annual dues payable. Oyster stew served following the meeting. RACINE - Sonshine Circle, 6 p.m., Bethany/Dorc as United Methodi st Church.· Potluck for Sonshinc Circle mem· bers, church family and friends . Meat provided . · POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, . II :30 a.m .. 112 ct. row $490 (reg. 980) tct. row $960 {reg. 1920) let. row $3995 (reg. 7990) POMEROY - Thi s year high school students in Meigs County and their families will once again have an opportunity to visi't Europe in late June 2007 as part of a two week EF Educational Tour which is based in Boston, Ma . . An informational session for students and their parents about the European trip will be held at 6 p.m. .Thursday in room 202 at Meigs High School. . This will be a second European educational tour for Steve Beha who, along with Meigs High School French teacher Kri stin Camara, took 12 Meigs County students on a tour of Paris , the Riviera and · Southern France in 2005. Beha said the cx:perierice was, :The learning adventure of a lifetime." The June 2007 tour wi II include stops at Vati can City (the world's smallest country), and in Rome, Assisi, Florence, and Pisa, Italy, Lucerne and Zuri ch Switzerland, the Alps. Paris, Comer Second And Gr~~ CHESHIRE - Ron ald T. Holter has been promoted from a . mainten ance mechanic.-A to a maintenance supervi sor in the Maintenance Department. effective Aug. 26, 2006, at the Ohio Vall ey Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Pl ant, Plant Man ager Ralph .E. Amburgey announced. Holter joined the Kxge r Creek Plant in 1973 as a laborer in th e Labor Department. In 1978. he· tran sferred · to th e Maintenance De partment as a maintenance helper and advan ced to a mai nte nance mechanic-C that same year. In 1979 , he was promoted to a mainte · nance mechanic-B and in 1994, to a maintenance mechanic-A. Holter and his wife, Valerie, li ve in Bidwell. 9-.30-5 Mon-n... Friday, Nov. 10 LONG BOTTOM Sarah Connor and New Images·will sing at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. ·Saturday, Nov. ll RACINE - Weekend meeting at Red Brush Church of Christ, 7:30p.m. Saturday and IO.a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday. Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va. , speaker. Other events SUbmitted photo Local stude nts and individuals can once again take advantage of an educational trip to Europe planned for June 2007. An informational meeting to discuss the trip will take place. at 6 p.m. tomorrow in room 202 of Meigs High Schoo l. Pictured are Meigs students on a more recent trip to the Roma n ruins in Aries in Southern France. France and Madrid, Spain. Beha said rather than just reading about lhe Coli seum, the painti ng> and sculptures· of Michelangelo, the Si stine Ch apel. Notre • Dame Cathedral , the Eiftel Tower, and Versailles Palace. students wlll be ·able to ex peri -. ·ence these historical trea- sures first hand. "In today's world. international education and cultural knowledge is more important !han ever before,'' Beha said. "The educational value of world travel cannot be overstated. World travel changes a ;rudent's perspective and may even have an impact upon their career direction." Beha noted that the 2007 tour is open to individuals and families, as well as to students. Fundraising oppor· tunities will be available for those wishing to go on the tour. High school and college credit are also available. Miranda Beha, who was a 2005 tour participant said, "The places I visited, the history I saw, the culture I somewhat assimilated into was beyond anything .I could have ever imagined. Due to my pos itive educational · experiences in France, I now aspire to study abroad in France " while attending Marietta College." . For 40 years, EF Educational Tours has been providing language education, travel and cultural exchange programs to people of all ages. For more information about EF Educational Tours and its accreditation, call 1-800-637-8222 or vi sit www.eftours.com. For additional information about tomorrows informational meeting or about the 2007 tour. contact Beha ar 416- II03 or ar behmtel'e @hotmail. com. Seniors plan trip to Oglebay Festival of Lights POMEROY - Plans are he i11g made for a trip to Wheeling · Island and Og lebay Festival of Lights nn Wednesday. Dec. 6. The acti vities will include music and a buffet luncheon a1 Wheeling Island in addition to free time to enjoy other acti\'iti es. In the afternoon il will on to Oglebay Park for a tourofthe mansion decorated for Clui stmas, a visit. to the mini ature holiday village and model train exhihit, and a tnp · through the park to view the Wednesday, November.S, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Follow legal means to remove errant husband BY KATHY MITCHEll AND MIIRCY SUGIIR Dear Annie: After 24 years of marriage, I found out my hl! sband, "Mac·: · had been having a sevenyear affair with a woman in our social group. This came as a complete shock to me and ollr three children . Here's the real problem: Mac refuses to leave the family home, and for the past four months has been openly dating his mistress. I have repeatedly asked him to find his own place and give us the space to work out a legal separation, but after three months of trying unsuccessfully to get him to see a counselor or work with a medjator, · I finally filed for divorce . Mac's latest fabrication is that he does not believe in divorce and this whole thing is my fault. He says I am destroying ~verything by my irrational behavior. I have been seeing an excellent counselor and have lots of .support from friends aild both sides of the family. However, no one. will stand up to him and tell him to leave. · Our children are having a very hard time dealing with this. I provide most of the family income and could move, but don 't want to uproot our kids. I am trying very hard to be the best possible parent under these dif· ficult circumstances. Help me understand a man who refuses to leave even when he could be free to live with the woman he destroyed his marriage for. The court believes couples · should work it out. Changing the locks is not legal, and throwing all his clothes in the girlfriend's yard will not get him out of the house. Are there options other than moving? The divorce process takes longer than I can bear. - ,Canada Dear Canada: Mac sounds as if he has a few screws loose. and we suspect he will make the divorce as difficult as 'possible. He also may be trying to look good in front of a judge by showing his "devotion'' to his family. If you don't have an attorney, get one immediately and discuss legal ways to get Mac out of the house. Dear Annie: I invited a co-worker and two friends to my house for dinner. Five winter fantasy · laser light show set to holiday music. Cost for the trip will be ATHENS - Appalachian either $40 or $50 depending Community Visiting Nurse on the number of people Assoc., Hospice & Health who sign up. A $20 deposit . Services. will hold a brick must be paid by Nov: 15 dedication ceremony at 2 p.m. with at least 30 signed up go Saturday at the Veterans' and Currently, according to Alice Commemorative Gardens . Wamsley, there are 15 peo- located at 30 Herrold Avenue ple on the reservation list. in Athens. The trip is sponsored by The program to which the the Meigs County Senior public is invited _includes Center. For more information poetry. mu sic and a gun or to make a reservation con- salute by 'the Ohio tact Debbie Jones. 992-2161. University ROTC, with minutes after they arrived, one of the male guests . asked my husband to tum on the TV so he could watch "Monday Night Football." Then this same guest asked ·one of the female guests to move to another seat so he could see the game better. Everyone laughed, but I · found it Jude for this person to come into my home and make these demands on his first visit. What do you think? -Banned From My Home Dear Banned: Unless · this was an extremely in for· mal gathering of clo se fri ends. yes. your guest was quite rude. You or your husband should have informed .him immediately that the TV would be off for the duration of the dinner. Dear · Annie: The letter written by "Tired of It All in the Midwest" could have been written by my wife. "Tired" said her 55-year-old husband constantly ogled and fondled her, even in pub- · lie. For the first 25 years of our marriage, I engaged in exactly .the same manipula· tive behaviors she describes. I lived in a world of sexual fantasy, created and fueled by pornography. I treated my wife as asexual plaything. Fortunately, my wife insist· ed on taking steps to bring me back into the real world and build a new life based on genuine love and mutual respect. As long as "Tired" continues ·to accommodate her husband's behavior; he will not change and her · misery will go on. She must take a firm stand and say, "No more weirdness."· To do this, she will need outside · help and encouragement. I wish her well in the struggle that lies ahead. Saint's Husband Dear Saint's Husband: Thanks for being the Voice of · Experience. We hope "Tired'' will take your advice. Annie's . Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy MitcheU and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the A1111 Landers column. Please e-mhil your questions to am1iesmail· box@comcast.net or write to: Annie·'s Mailbox, P.O. Box 1181!}0, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read feaJures by other Creators SyndicaJe writers and cartoonists, >isit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Nurse association to dedicate garden refreshments to follow. Engraved granite bricks wiH be pl aced in the garden walkways by community members to honor a loved one. Spec ial bricks will be dedicated this year to honor the long time contributions fro111 lhe Athens .Harley Owners Group (H.O.G) and the Betty J. Blower Trust. For more infonn a· tion call 594-8226, or J. 800-837- 1112. .• AComprehensive Regional Center CoRNWELL CEN.TER for Cardiovascular arid Diabetes Care • Physician offtces for cardiology. internal medicine, vascular medicine, · ehdocrinology and diabetology • • Cardiac and vascular testing • Catheterization Laboratory for low-risk cardiac ~nd vascular procedures • Peripheral artery disease rehabilitation ,. • Cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation 4:1 • Pediatric cardiology' •· Diabetes and endocrine dise:ue diagnosis and treatment • Diabetes education • Clinical research For more chances to win free products Must Be 21 or Over To Attend CR7A • 740·992·7986 • Pomeroy, OH Church events School ·events ·· KC plant announces promotion !IJu.w Bring A Friend ·. . No Admission Fee "No Me.n Allowed!" and college credit available , call 416-1103. Monday, Nov. 13 POMEROY Supplemental Retirement Planning Seminar, 6:30 Thursday,.Nov. 9 p.m., Meigs Middle School POM EROY cafeteria, sponsored by Inform ational meeting, 6 Meigs County Retired p.m., room 202 , Meig s Teachers Association . For High SchooL discussing an teachers, certified staff educat ional trip to Europe members and their spouses. for June 2007 , high school RSVP 992-3883. SToiiFF REPORT GOODTIMEJ FRIDAY, NQVEMBER lOTH ?-9PM WE'RE HAVING AN A.DULT i Center. guest speaker Scott Fitch from Ohio Bureau of Crime In vestigation, discus' ion on identifying illegal drugs in Meigs. Friday, Nov. 10 MIDDLEPORT Widows Fellowship, noon, Milli e· s Restaurant, Bradhurv. Saturday, Nov. II CHESTER - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, I p.m. at the Chester Courthou ,e. Robert Sherman , great- great· ne ph ew or Willi am S h er man ~ will be the speake r. National American Indian lieritage Month to be observed. Members reminded to take items for veterans. NEW$®MVDAI LVSENTINEL.COM GOOD TIM& WITH THE GIRLS At l/4ct. row $2AO (reg. 480) Pomeroy Uni ted Methodb t Church. Margaret Stewart, Donna Byer and Martha McPhail are hostes,es. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m., Syracuse Community Center. Ju dy Bunger to present an artistic arrangement workshop. POMEROY Mcig> SWCD Board of Supervisors meet in regul ar sessi on at noon in the office. TUPPERS PLAI NS VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Tu pper' Plains at the hall. Meal at 6:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT Ele anor Circle-United Methodist Women wi ll meet at 7 p.m. Thursd;ly at the Heath UM Chu rc h in . Middleport. Devotions· by Nancy Cale, program by Mary Byer-Hill. The project is a foc:>d drive. Hostesseo; are Nancy Calc and Bi llie Jo Krawsctyn. · POMEROY -· p.lc ig' County Drug Coal! tii)Jt. 7 p.m., Mulberry Community Meeting to organize educational trip to Europe 'ADlit COME OUT POR _A ~- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - PageA3 Frame that newspaper photo or prirt ~ oo a mug or roouse pad. www.mydailysentinel.com �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel ·Obituaries college students. She tack- more. Most of us have been so les tough stuff like "What if Earlier this fall, James distracted by real (and (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 her partner, friends or fami- Madison announced it was "real") news - madmen www.mydallysentlnel.com ly have abandoned her? Or cutting seven men's teams, with bombs (or the desire what if she's poor?" "What as well as three women's for them), elections, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. about 'the life of the moth- teams. The cuts would mean Madonna's adoption - that Kathryn we haven't had time to er?'" And "What about no teams for more than 140 Lopez Jim Freeland notice a milestone cultural rape? What if it was your snidents and 11 coaches. It Publisher event. At last, this fall, on daughter who was raped?" wa~ a response to federal the cover of "Ms." magaIn one of her answers, "proportionality" guideCharlene Hoeflich zme, liberal feminism offiFoster says, "Abonion after lines: If a school's student General Manager-News Editor ~ially jumped the shark. despite state laws rendering mpe is misdirected anger. lt population is 60 percent Most well-informed 'the procedure illegal." doesn't punish the perpetra- women and 40 percent men, So why scream it again tcir of the crime, or prevent Americans have had little · Foster, prest· funher assaults against the sports programs have to indication since bra"buming now·.1 Semn reflect that · breakdown . Congress shall make no law respecting an days that old feminism 's dent of Feminists for Life of . other women." She tells the America, views the "Ms." stories of real women who e~actly even tf 60 perflagship magazine still establishment of religion, or prohibiting the antics as a good sign for her are alive because their brave c nt of the female students existed. It does, unfortufree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of nately, and its most recent (and the rest of us). "We mothers let them be born. , don't want to play sports. speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- edition is quite a shameful used to react to them. Now despite the horrendous way ,In hght of protests there, ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the , display. The fall cover pro- they're reacting to us," she they were conceived. Like I Tttle IX reform1sts · have claims "We Had tells me. The cover, no said tough stuff. But real gotten unprecedented atten' Government for a redress of grievances. tion. Jessica Gavora of the Abortions," as if it were a doubt, was in pan a life.' Feminism isn't just jump- College Sports Council calls badge of honor- as if any- response to Feminists for - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution one could .believe such a Life and pro-lifers like them ing the shark on abortion. the developments "amazwho have been focusing on though. At the same time ing ." "A story line is formthing. If abortion really were so a "Women Deserve Better" "Ms." was trying to reclaim ing in the media around conducive to women's hap- (than abortion) message in relevance - in about the James Madison University's piness ·, and . success, seems recent years. Feminists for most perverse way they decision to cut ten teams to 8 h 3 2h d f 2006 strange· that we have groups Life, which has Patricia possibly could - students at comply with Title IX and Today is Wednesday, Nov. • t e 1 t ay 0 · and Web sites dedicated to Heaton of "Everybody James Madison University for the first time it's this: There are 53 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: post-abortion healing. We Loves Raymond," as a were pu shing bac.k against That a perverted interpretaOn Nov. 8, 1923, Adolf Hitler launched his first aJtempt even have the occasional devoted celebrity spokes- Title ·Jx, an amendment tion of the law ~ not footat seizing power with a failed coup in Munich, Germany, abortion clinic that gives woman, got unprecedented added to a~ education bill in ball, not sexist university the'"Beer-Hall Putsch." women a time and place to attention when it was Congress m 1972. The law administrators, but the law On this date: mourn their lost children. . reported that now Supreme was pattemed on the I 964 _ has resulted in a great In 1837, Mount Holyoke Female Seminary, a college The "Ms." cover wasn't Court chief justice John C1v1l R1g~ts :'-c~. t~tended injustice." exclusively for women, opened in South Hadley, Mas~ . the first time the magazine Roberts's wife, Jane, had to keep d1scnmmatton out · In short _ on issues that In 1889, Montana became the 41st state. · . has done such a thing. In its worked with them in the of educatton. Good goals. In have long been monopoIn 1932, New York Gov..Frankliri r:i. Roosevelt defeated heyday, the gals ran a simi- past. . subsequent y~ars. howeeravlelr,. · lt'z·ed by liberal feminists, ~ d y The "Ms," cover. coinci- 1t devo Ived mto .e incumbent Herbert Hoover for the presidency. " Jar proclamation. In the lat. t , culture may dentally, hit newsstands at mandated quotas in high mams ream . In 1933, President. Roosevelt created the Civil Works est issue, reflecting on the the same time school and college sports. fmally be graduattng to about Administration, designed to create jobs for more than 4 good old days of 'taking on Phyllis Schlafly and the Feminists for Life staned an Schools, fearful of lawsuits, good sen~e an~ reason. No million unemployed. In 1960, Massachusetts Sen. John F. Kennedy defeated a n t i . E q u a 1. R i g h t s . e-mail Q&A featuring "pro- have complied. being extra cover anucs wtll save Ms. Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the presidency. Amendment crowd, the sis- woman answers to pro- cautious, knowing that and the ststerhood .now. , In 1966, Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts became the ters recall, "In its 1972 choice questions." In it, killing men 's wrestling (Kathryn wpez 1s the ~di­ first black to be elected to the U.S. Senate by popular vote. debut issue, ' Ms.' magazine Foster answers the most fre- teams is a favorite sport of tor . of Narwnal .Rev1ew Five years ago: In a prime-time address, President Bush ran a bold petition in which quently asked questions she feminist lawyers. Politicians On/me (www.nauonalrecalled on .Americans to defy acts of terror by strengtheni.ng 53 'Well-known u.s. women gets while traveling around have largely curtsied in obe- .view. com). She can be contheir communities, comforting their neighbors and remam.- declared that they had the country presenting her dience to the feminist tacted at klopez@rwtionoling vigilant in the face of further threats. U.S. jets struck ndergone abortions pro-life feminist message to police. But maybe not any- ·revie~t:com.) Taliban targets across northern Afghanistan and fierce u fighting was reponed around the Taliban-held city of ----,.-------'--'----..,-----------..,---~~--------Mazar-e-Sharif. Tropical Storm Lingling continued to batter the Philippines; the storm left more titan 200 dead. One year ago: French President Jacques Chirac declared a I 2-day state of emergency to halt France's worst civil CANDIDATE~ 1 unrest in nearly four decades. Gunmen assassinated a second lawyer in the Saddam Hussein trial in Baghdad. At Campbell County Comprehensive High School in Tennessee, Assistant Principal Kent Bruce was shot and killed and two other administrators seriously wounded; a student, Kenneth Bartley, has been charged. Bartolo Colon won the American League.Cy Young Award. Today's Birthdays: Actress June flavoc is 94. Actor Norman Lloyd is 92. Jazz singer Chris Connor is 79. Singer Patti Page iS79. CBS newsman Morley Safer is 75. Singeractress Bonnie Bramlett is 62. Singer Bonnie Raitt is 57. TV personality Mary Hart is 56. Playboy Enterprises chair-. man and chief executive Christie Hefner is 54. Actress Alfre Woodard is 53. Singer-songwriter Rickie Lee Jones is 52. Rock musician Porl Thompson (The Cure) is 49. Singer-actor Leif Garrett is 45. Actress Courtney ThorneSmith is 39. Actress Parker Posey is 38. Rock musician Jimmy Chaney is 37. Actress Roxana Zal is 37. Singer Diana King is 36. Actress Gretchen Mol is 33. Actress Tara Reid is 3 I. Actress Azura Skye is 25. Actor Chris Rankin is 23. TV personality Jack Osboume ("The Osbournes") is 21. . Thought for Today: "There's nothing that, makes you' so aware of the improvisation of human existence as a song unfinished. Or an old address book."- Carson McCullers, American author (1917-1967). TODAY IN HISTORY HMM WHICH CANIPA16N WAS THE MOST REPREHENSffSLE? I Brother, can you spare a couple million? Letters to the editor are welcome. Ther should be less rlum 300 words. All letters ore subiect to. editing, mu§t be signed. and inclu.de address and telephone numper. No unsigned letters will he f>uhlished. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. Letters of My friend Pat has ~n rlumks to organizations and individuals will nor be accept- bending my ear for ·the last .ed for publication: half hour on his daily strug- The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correc\ion Policy (USPS 213-960) Otilo Valley Publishing Co. Published every ahemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accura1e. If you know of an error Second-class Pomeroy, Ohio. Our main concern in all stories is to in a story, call 1he newsroom .at (740) postage pMi a1 Pomerqy. 992-2156 . Member: The. Associated Pres~ and the Ohio Newspaper Assodetion. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Coun Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Edttor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 Reporter : Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Dutol~e 1 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route '1 0.27 One month One year ' 123.24 Daily 50' Senior CHizen rates One month One year '9.24 '103.90 Slbscrt>ers SOOtid .remit in ac:Minoe dire<:) lo lhe Daily Senti""!. No suoscription by mail penn1tted in areas Salos: Brenda Da..;s, Ext 16 Where home carrier service is aviif. CI8111Circ.: Judy Clark;, Ext. 10 able. ' General Manager Charlene HoefliCh , Ext 12 E·malt: news@ myda1tysentinel.com Web: www myda,rysentinel.com Mall Subscription Inside Melga County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.1 1 Outside.Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks '107. 10 52 Weeks '214.21 gle to make ends meet on a paltry $550,000 a year. ''Call it inflation,' call it what ever you want," he says, . "but the dollar just doesn't go as far as it used to .~~ His psychiatrist, his personal trainer, his dermatologist, his lawyer, his tailor, his accountant, his decora- · tor, his hair stylist, his life coach and his tennis pro all agree, things are just too expensive. "I know what you mean." I said. "I had to let my life coach go months ago." "Because you're unemployed?" "I'm not unemployed. I'm a writer." "What's the difference? You sit around in your pajamas all day and watch TV." Pat is nothing if not competitive. "I wrote something yesterday," he said, "and it was better than anything you've written in a while." "What was that? "A check'" "But I'm not the one complaining about money you are." Internet.'' · "Have you thought about getting a second job?" I asked. "Micky D's is always looking for bright. energetic· people for the Jim night shift." n was as if I Mullen hadn't said a word. "It doesn 't matter how much I make, 'it 's never enough. The 20 grand a year "Well, being dirt poor we pay for tuition is nothing didn't bother me when · 1 compared to what she has to was single, but now that I spend on clothes. Her dry have a wife and kids ... Do cleaning bill alone is $200 a you know that Chardonnay week. I said to Hanna, is the poorest child at the 'Why do we bother to send Marie Antoinette High'1 her clothes to the dry cleanOne of her classmates ers'' She never wears them brought a Rembrandt self- twice. Let's just give them portrait fo~ show-and-tell. to the Salvation Anny and Now, she stays home sick take a tax deduction."' · on Show-and-Tell day. '·Have you app lied for She's been traumatized by her . poveny. She never food stamps, yet?'' He brings any of her friends ignored me . "I don't know how people· over to the liouse - she's like us, the working poor. ashamed that we live on Park Avenue when every- are supposed to make it ' one ·else in her class lives on ·anymore." ''Can't you cut back 0 " I · Fifth. "I try to tell her that being· said. "Maybe you could poor is nothing to be take four two-week vacaashamed of. Hold your head · tions a year instead of six? up, girl, be proud of who Maybe you could 1ly bu siyou are. I didn't , inherit ness class every now and money like all your friend's then? Switch to salmon roe daddies did. No, I had to instead of caviar?'' Pat earn it the old-fashioned shook hi s head . way, by selling ads on th!! "When you add on ' . ' " Doris Wilt · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio LETTERS TO .THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com Wed,nesday, November 8, 2006 Feminists are (Ms.' ing the point The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 8, 2006 Hanna's shrink, Chardonnay's shrink- it's no wonder on Zoloft all the time. I read that it's the most prescribed drug in the country. Do you know doctors have written over 250 million prescriptions for that stuff! No wonder I'm stressed out ~ if I hadn't }:leen on drugs . I might have had the brains to invest in whoever makes it. I could have been rich beyond my wildest dreams if I had only known how miserable everyone is.,. "Is everyone miserable?" "Don't you read the papers, man? Look at all the celebrity divorces. all the child stars suing their parems, rich kids on drugs. Look how miserable Lady · Di was. She was, rich, beautiful and married to a prince. And she was miserable . Trust me, the more money you have. the unhappier you'll be.·· "So why would y~lU want more money.' ' "I like being unhappy." I'm (Jim M11llen is the ourlwr of "It Takes a Village Idiot.· Complicoring :111e Simple Life " and " Bohr :~ Firs/ Tarrou." l~m Jtm ;'l!ach him a/ jim_mullenCrimrll 'm :com.) Local Briefs Turkey dinner ODOT District 10 represented at conference MARIETTA The MIDDLEPORT -Doris Wilt, 86, Middleport, died TUPPERS PLAINS- ~ The Thppers Plains American severe floods of 2004 and Monday Nov. 6, 2006, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. Legion Ladies Auxiliary 9053 will hold a turkey dinner 2005 and their effect on She was born July 26, 1920, in Letart Falls,daughter of from II :30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. this Sunday at the legion hall . southeast Ohio's highway the late Omer and Ada McNamee Cramlet. She was a Prices for dinners are $6.50 for adults, $3.50 for children. system was the focus of dis· homemaker and a member of the Syracuse First United Carry out' available. · cussion led by ODOT Presbyterian Church. District 10 engineers at the Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her annual Ohio Transportation husband, Kenneth Wi It; a son, Larry Wilt; an infant daughEngineering Conference ter; a grandson, Jimmy Pierce; and two sisters, Hazel (OTEC) held in Columbus MIDDLEPORT - Peoples Insurance and Agent Sally Cramlet and Ora Hill. · · She is survived by her children: Dottie (Larry) Jones, Lambert will hold a customer appreciation day, beginning recently. District I 0 Transponation Pomeroy; Linda (Don) Hubbard, Syracuse, Kathy (Ernie) at 8:30 a.m., on Dec. I. Refreshments will be served and Engineer Alan Craig, · P.E ., the public is invited. Burke, Nevada, Rick (Janice) Wilt, Massillon, Kenny of Belpre, and Geotechnical (Kim) Wilt, Pomeroy; 14 Grandchildren and 25 · great Engineer Jason Wise. M.S., grandchildren; seven great-great grandchildren; and severof Marietta, spoke to a al nieces and nephews. . standing-room-only crowd Servi.ce will be held at I I a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 9; 2006, POMEROY -. Meigs County Master Gardeners will about the design challenges at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Bob hold a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. on Sunday at the Meigs faced when dealing with Crow officiatmg ·and burial in Letart Falls Cemetery. County Extension Office. The public is invited to attend serious soil stability issues Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday at the and bring gardening questions. following unusual weather funeral home, and may send online condolences to events in 2004 and 2005 . · www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. · Crai·g led a discussion about the hillside stabilization POMEROY - · The Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic project on Ohio 7 just south will be closed Friday for Veterans Day. of Marietta,· and Wi se described the emergency ·. slip repair projects .on Ohio 124 and 144 in the ATHENS - The Southeasi Ohio Woodland Interest Hockingpon area. "The unique ctrcum POMEROY ~ American Municipal Power - Ohio Group will meet 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 20, at the Athens reported to Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle that a County Extension Office. Program will be a roundtable dislarge four by eight-foot aluminum sign cabinet was stolen cussion of woodland pra~tices. The meeting is free and open to anyone interested. For informmion, call593-8555 or read from the company's property in Letan Falls. The sign had a hinged face cover mounted on vinyl-cove the newsletter at athens.osu.edu/ Agriculture/SEOWIG. ered, treated posts . It was valued at $3,500. Beellle said it · from Page A1 appears that a pickup truck was used to pull the s1gn down. He asks that anyone with information aj)out the incident .and over. There will be a contact the sheriff-'s department. WASHINGTON, D.C ~ The U.S. Army Corps of special award for the winBeegle reported the following incidents now under inves- Engineers will join other federal agencies irt waiving da,Y ner of the· 14-17 age group. tigation: use fees for veterans, active duty service members and thetr Those participants under · • Harold Will of Brown's Trailer Park in Minersville families at its recreation areas nationwide on Nov. I I. 18 must have a parent's reported Sunday that someone had thrown paint on his "Our intent is to honor and suppon the men and women signature to panicipate in vehicle. . who have served our nation in the armed services," Major • Equipment owned by Sidwell Corp., Zanesville, locat- General Don T. Riley, the Corps' Director of Civil Works, the race. In addition to scholared at the Shelly Company's gravel operation at Portland said. "We chose this occasion to encoumge our veterans ship funds, the race also. was tampered with. and those on active duty to enjoy our parks and realize the raises the memory of the • Melissa VanMeter of •Hayman Road reported that benefits of outdoor recreation activities." Brandi Thomas, a someone had stolen her husband's hanging deer feeder, While waiving day use fees, the Corps also encourages· late member of the Meigs High valued at $50. · all others to enjoy America's public lands and waters. • Beverly Wyatt of Letart Township reponed that the The Corps is one of the largest providers of outdoor School Cross Country family residence had been entered. She reported that her recreation, operating more than 2,500 recreation areas at Track and Field Team who · husband had been working 4n a nearby field and observed 456 projects (mostly lakes) and leasing an additional died in 2002 as a re sult of a gray car with two male subjects coming out of the dri.ve- 1,800 sites to state or local park and recreation authori- injuries sustained in an accident. way.. He said he attempted to stop them, but the vehtcle , ties or private interests. · · automobile · Shonlybefore the accident contmued toward U.S. 33. · · The Corps hosts about 375 million visits each year at its to be an Brandi registered Rachel Dill of Eaton Ridge Road reported shortly after · lakes, beaches and other areas, and estimates that 25 milthe Wyatt incident was reported that her· home had also lion Americans (one in ten) visit a Corps project at least organ donor and she. 'went on to assist others with her been entered. No other information is available at this time. once a year to recreate. · organ and tissue donations • Woodrow Hall of Letan Falls reponed that money was Additional information about the Corps' recreation proafter her death. missing from his residence. gram is available at http://corpslakes .usace.anny.millvisiBrandi 's parents, John tors/visitors.cfm. and Cheryl Thomas, along with several other family members decided to orgaPOMEROY ~ Actions for dissolutio!l of marriage were nize the race in the girl's filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Stephanie JACKSO,N - The Christian Life Academy Christmas memory and bestowed upon I. Canterbury, Pomeroy, and Gary R. Canterbu~ II, bazaar will be held 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Christian Life it the unique name. Brandi 's Langsville: Candace L. Thttle, Little Hocking, and Eric D. Academy gym, 10595 Chillicothe Pike, Jackson: .uncle Mike Kennedy is the Tuttle, Racine: and Tim Hood, Pomeroy, and Heidi Hood, · Hundreds of gifts and holiday decorations from local coach for Meigs High Pomeroy. artists and craters will be for sale. Rental spaces are still School's Cross Country A dissolution was granted to Robert A. Davis and Norma available and can be reserved by contacting Sherry Track Team and has also J. Davis. . Betschel, 470-286-5690. been instrumental . in organizing the race. "Keep Your Fork" is derived from · an inspiraPOMEROY - A divorce action was filed in Meigs WINFIELD; W.Va.- Fruth Pharmacy will be holding a tional story sent to following · County Common Pleas Court by Edden J. Smith, Racine, ribbon cutting ceremony for its newly ~modeled store in Kennedy against Jared Smith, Paden City, W.Va. Brandi 's passing. The story Winfield on Monday, Nov. 13 at 8:45 a.m. Divorces were granted to Jamie Nicole Watts from James The store will open at 9 a.m. with special sale items for was about a young woman Duane Watts; Charles M. Schoolcraft, Sr. from Lucille F. that location only and door prizes will 'be given away, who 1.1pon discovering she only has three months to Schoolcraft: Michael Allen Altice from Wealthy A. Altice: including a Sanyo 15-inch flat screen LCD TV. · and Robert Arnot! from Misty Lyons. Along with the new renovations and larger store is a live decides to make her drive-through window for prescril'tion drop-otT and pick- final arrangements. One of ups. Pharmocists at this. location melude Karen Burdette, R.Ph., Joel Fisher, R.Ph., and Traci Chesley, R.Ph. The · POMEROY- Virgie Stiers was sentenced to 18 months store manager is Jeff Bender. The Winfield Fruth Pharmacy opened its doors in 1989 at in prison on a motion to revoke commu~ity control flied in 3504 Winfield Road. For more infonnation, call (304) 586.. Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Suers ':"as ongmaii,Y from.Page A1 . 3088 or log on to www.fruthpharmacy.com. convicted of attempted assembly or possesston of chemicals for the manufacture of drugs. Church, Pomeroy United Bengy J. Rhodes was sentenced to 18 months each on Methodist Church, Sacred two counts of failure of a sexual offender to provide notice of residence address change. The terms are to be served Heart · Church, and the RIO GRANDE ~ There will be no November meeting consecutively. Pomeroy Church of Christ. of the Southeast Ohio Safety Council. Anthony E. Moore was sentenced to three years on a The next meeting i.s scheduled for Dec. 5 at noon in Programs, to be issued as . count of theft by deception, and ordered to comrlete five Conference Room C of the Student Center Annex on the tickets, will designate the years of community control, perform 500 hours o commu- . campus of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande starting church for each nit.Y service and pay'$3,500 restitution. group. · Community College. ' . Proceeds from the walkDetails will be announced. Customer appreciation Gardening potluck Office closed For the Record Incidents Woodland meeting Race . these • arrangements was that she be buried with a fork. The reasoning behind the fork was that at most socials and dinners after the dishes from the main course are cleared, someone invariably says, "keep your fo rk." because somethin g better is coming, whether it be dessert or an afterlife. The fork is a symbol that the best is yet to come which is the reason behind the race 's unique name. Brandi 's family has even started the tradition of wearing forks around their necks during race day which represents hoth CAinfort and in spiration , reminding runners of why the race was started. This year visitors to the race can buy chances on drawings for an official Philadelphia Eagles football helmet · autographed by Mike Banrum and a Longaberger 'basket valued . at $130. For more information contact Kennedy at 9923058, 992-7552, 357-2123. If you'd like to register early entry forms can be obtained at any Meigs Local school building, Locker 2 I9, Bob 's Market and Greenhou ses and Valley Lumber. Checks can be made out to the Brandi Thomas Memorial Fund . Scholarship .. Donations to tbe fund can also be sent to Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship Fund, c/o Farmers Bank, P.O. Box 626, Pomeroy, 45769. Tour ing tour of churches will be used by the Pomeroy Merchants Association for downtown beautification, with the Meigs Cooperative Parish to receive 30 percent for its program of assisting Meigs County families. . Fees waived .Dissolutions Divorce "ances surrounding these projects presented special challenges from which District I 0 has learned a great deal." said acting District I0 Deputy Director T. Steve Williams, P.E. "The purpose of the annual OTEC conference is {or ODOT distric! ; and engim!ering firms to compare notes and take away new information. We certainly learn from the, exchange, and we are glad that other state transportation engineers were so interested in gaining from our experience over the past couple of years. as wel l." The two-day event featured a variety ..or issues related 10 construction, structures. safety. environmental issues and administration. The conference also featured a trade show event which highli~hted current projects, p-rograms and technology among transportation professionals. Plan Christmas bazaar Fruth remodels existing store Sentenced No meeting for this month Civil actions POMEROY -A lawsuit alleging personal injucy in a motor ·vehicle accident was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Travis Abbott, Pomeroy, against · Daniel C. Slone, Westerville. Collection actions were filed by Citibank USA, Las Vegas, Nev., against Walter Beeker, Dexter; Pal~sades Collection, Englewood Cliff~. , N.J., agamst Marvm W. Satterfield, Racine; and Asset Acceptance, Cleveland against Steven Hill, Racine. Foreclosure actions .were filed by Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, against Brian K. ·Bailey, Long Bottom; and LaSalle Bank. San Diego, Calif., against Robert T. Wood, Syracuse, and others. Issue from PageA1 police protection: 94 for, 68 against. • Sutton Township, replacement of 0.4 mill for five years, for maintaining and operating ·cemeteries (Racine Village excluded): 619 for, 274 against. • Rutland Township, replacement of 0.3 mill for five years for maintaining and operating cemeteries: 458 for, 234 against. • Olive Township, additional 2.8 mills for .five years"for road mai ntenance : 265 for, 345 against. • Olive Township, renewal -of one mill for .five years for operating and maintaining cemeteries: 386 for, 238 against. • Salem Township, road maintenance, 187 for, I3 I .against. Just over half of Meigs · Count) voters participated in the election, with 7,912 ballots cast. 129 provisional ballots will be included in the official count of ballots on Nov. 14. Voters Eastman, 378, Kettler, 113. • TREASURER OF STATE: Cordray (D), 3,628, O' Brien (R), 3,580. fromPageA1 • JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME (111): • GOVERNOR : O'Donnell, COURT 2,589, O'Neill. Strickland/Fisher (D), 2,972. 5,212; Blackwell/Raga (R), • JUSTICE OF THE 2,256; Fitrakis/Rios (L), 38; SUPREME COURT (1/2) Peirce/Noble (G), 8 I. Cupp. 2,705, Espy. 2,651. · • ATTORNEY GENER- · • U.S. SENATOR: Brown AL: Dann (D), 3.530, (D), 3,915. DeWine (R) Montgomery (R). 3,888 ..· 3,725. • AUDITOR OF STATE: • U.S. REPRESENTA.Sykes (D). 3,652, Tay lo& TIVE (6th ): Wilson (D), (R), 3,429. 3,935, Blasdel (R), 3,365. •SECRETARY OF • STATE REPRESENTASTATE: Brunner (D), TIVE (92): Phillips (D). 3,588, Hartmann (R), 3,067, 3,204. Stewart !Rt. 4.484. lhe Name of 7'\sh.ley Sciundees was l<>ft. out as a pcrfonnce tor lh.c .Ri\1<?l' City Playct·s USO Sl-tow -Adveet i S<' tl ten L We apologize fot• this ctTOt'. • COUNTY COMMISSIONER: Davenport (D). 4,758, Spencer (R), 2.823. • COUNTY AUDITOR : Byer-Hill (R), 5, I 35. • JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS (4th): Harsha. 3.921. • COMMON · · PLEAS JUDGE: Crow. 5.612. • COUNTY COURT JUDGE: Story. 5.095. j\RIEL ESTABLISHED i895 11/10 "RUB WILLIA\IS'' with special gues1 Arid Jr Idol : Ch~ Likens tl/11 BOB STEWART RA'iD: acou, lir jan 11111.\uditinn": lkaut~· and tbe Rt>a~t i 2-4 l!m I 11/ L\ ,\udition~ : Rtaut~ and the Rt:a)lt ib-R 1,m1 11/IR Ohio Valle~ ' 'outh ()rchestra- ,h.,tt:n 1l/25 LISO ·A St>ntimentai .Hmrne~· Prt!st•ntl·d n~ Th£• Riu~r Ci t~ Players The Ariel-Dater Hall ' ·428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (27871 �• PageA6 LocAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 8, 20o6 Suw .......... 82 1\vo-tenn incumbent DeWmeloses to Democrat MEIGS (OUNIY COURT NEWS POMEROY Meigs County Coun Judge Steven L. Story recently processed the following cases: Lois G. Hough, Russell Point. $20 and costs, failure to control; Melissa M. Howell, Charlotte, N.C., $50 and costs, speeding; Jeffrey A. Hudson, Gahanna, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Mona L. Hull. Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Coble S.o Ingels, New Haven, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Roben F. Isner, Marieua. $30 and costs, speeding; James C. Jackson, Blacklick, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Stephen J. Jennings, Ripley, W.Va.. $100 and costs, 15 days in jail, suspevded, probation, furnish intox. liquor to minor; Tina R. .Johnson, Cheshire, $300 and costs, 180 days in jail, 177 suspended ..•. probation, DWI-. with intox over .10; Ty M. Johnson, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Herman D. Jones, Kenna, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; James A. Jones, Pomeroy, $50, 10 days in jail, eight suspended, probation, violating protection order: Jayna B. Kanyuch, St Clairsville, . $30 and costs, speeding: Dennis L. Kennon, Syracuse, $100 and costs; 10 days in jail, seven suspended, probation, no operators license; Craig T. Kent, Blacklick, $30 and costs, speeding; Ronald A. Keyes, Portland, $300 and costs, 180 days in jail, 177 suspended, probation, phy. cont. veh. intox. , $340, seal belt violation; Adam M. King, Shade, $20 and costs, tinted glass; Iris V. Kirkman, Greensboro, N.C., $30 and costs, speeding; Jackie L. Kittle, Parkersburg, W.Va., $200 and costs, 10 days in jail, seven suspended, probation, no operators license; Jesse L. Klein, Middleport, $20 and costs, failure to control; Daren Knoell, Hilliard, $30 and costs, speeding. · Benjamin K. Lee, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Julie V. I...eon. Hollywood, Fla., $50 and costs, speeding; Ann E. · Liska, San Francisco, Calif., $30 and costs, speeding; Kimberly l... Manor, Hilliard, $30 .and cost, speeding; Corrine C. Marion, Toledo, $30 and costs, speeding; William J. Marnhout, Racine, $300 and costs, 180 days in jait;· 177 suspended, probation, DWI and/or drugs of abuse, $30 and costs, probation, seat belt violation; early Marshall, Ridgeway, Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Donald L. Mash, Albany, c. $50 and costs, headlights; costs, right-of-way public Middleport, $350 and costs, Thomas M. Matthews. highway: Christopher . D. 10 days in jail , seven susRacine, $2.0 and costs, stop Ransom, Racine, $100, open pended, probation, OWl sign; Michael E. McDonald, container public place: with intox over .10. $100 Rutland , $200 and costs, 10 Nasser A. Rasoul. Hilliard. and costs, 10 days in jail, days in jail, seven suspend- $50 and cost'>. speeding: suspended, probation. recked, probation. no operators James L. Reed, Marietta, less operation: James M. license; James S. McGee, $50 and costs. hunting w/out Smith, Racine. $30 and Barnesville, $30 and costs, sp~cial permit ; Jerry E. costs, speeding; Lindley N. speeding; Sandra E. McKay, Reitrnire, Pomeroy, $50 and Smith, New Haven, W.Va., Long Bottom , $25 and costs, 180 days in jail. sus- $20 and .costs, driving in costs, stop sign; Jennifer S. pended, probation. inducing marked lanes; Rupert Smith. Michael, Mason, W.Va., $35 panic; Denver L. Rhodes. Sulpher Spring, WVa., $50 and costs, three days .in jail, Coolville. $20 and costs, use and costs. speeding; Ralph suspended, probation, pass- of unauthorized plates; . R. Snider, Pomeroy, $30 and ing bad checks; Bobby J. Sharon L. Richmond, Letart, costs, speeding: Stephen R. Miller, Pomeroy, $400 ~nd W.Va .. $30 and costs. speed- Sparks, Cardington, $30 and . costs, 30 days in jail, sus- ing; Robert W. Riffle , costs, speeding: Cari R . pended, probation, reckless Racine, $25, 90 days in jail. Steger, Pomeroy, $20 and operation; Jesse J. Miller, 87 su spended, probation, costs. failure to control; D. Stewart, Columbu~, $30 and costs, criminal damaging; Peter M. Misti seat belt violation; Harry D. Ripplinger, Byron Center, Middleport. $200 and costs. Mims, Fort Wayne, Ind., Mich., $50 and costs, speed- 10 days in jail , seven sus$30 and costs, speeding; ing; Michelle K. Risko. · pended, probation, no operaDavid A. \1itchell, Taylor, London , $30 and costs. tors license; Reba Stout, Mich., $50 and costs, 'speed- speeding: Larry J. Ritchie, Syracuse, $20 and costs, irlg; Frances Montgomery, Reedsville, $30 and costs, failure to yield.half roadway; Columbus, $30 and costs, seal belt violation; Michael Carmeta K. Sullivan. Grove seat belt violation: Eric 0 . G. Roach, Mansfield, $20 City, $30 and costs, speedMunns, Alexandria. Va., $50 and costs, driving in marked ing; Jerry Swain, Coolville, and costs, speeding: Eric V. lanes; Richard V. Rodgers, $30 and costs, seat belt vioMurphy, Ravenswood , Patasl,<ala, $30 ·and costs, lation: Richard E. Swain, W.Va., $20 and costs, seat speeding; Lindsey D. Roe, R~sville, $300 and costs, belt-passenger; Karl A. New Haven, W.Va., $30 and I0 days in jail, seven susNesslinger, Concord, N.C., costs, seat belt violation; pended, probation, phy. cont. $30 and costs, speeding; Larry L. Rose, Middleport, veh: intox; Randall L. Taber. Jospeh E. Nottingham, $25, IOdays in jail, suspend- Middlepon, $30 and costs: Racine, $30 and costs, seat ed. probation, disorderly seat belt violation; Gina R. belt violation; Jared A. conduct; Precious Rose, Taylor, Pomeroy, $20 and O'Day, Grove City, $30 and Middleport, $95, 180 days in costs, display plates I valid costs, seat belt violation; jail. 175 suspended, proba- sticker; Kevin A. Taylor, Stephen · J .. Otto, $150 and tion, premitting drug abuse; Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat costs, 30 days in jail, 28 sus- Krystal S. Roush, Pomeroy. belt violation; Mark A . pended, probation, con- $30 and costs, seat belt vio- Thomas, Reedsville, '$300 tributing/delinquency/child; lation; Clay J. Russell. and costs, ISO days in jail , Jeffrey L. Pappas, Millfield, Middleport, $120 and costs, 177 suspended, -probation. $350 and costs, 30 days in probation, fishing w/out DWI and.or drugs of abuse: jail, 27 suspendd, probation, valid license; Michael C. Levi T. Thornberry, Vincent. phy:. cont. veh. iotox; Jenna Sager, Gallipolis, $30 and $50 and costs, headlights; L. Parsons, Letan, W.Va., costs, speeding; Kimberly A. Adam B. Tillis, Langsville, $30 and costs, seat belt vio- Sanders, Rutland, $100 and $32 and costs, speed, $30 lation; Bhaskarbhai M. costs, probation, failure to and costs, seat belt violation; Patel, Dublin, $30 and costs, control; Renee C. Carcimi, Christopher A. Tisdale. speeding; Clarence D. Perry,. Troy, Mich., $30 and costs, Powe~l, $30 and costs, Amanda, $30 and costs, speeding; Carl G. Sauvage, speedmg. speeding. Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat · Billy J. Trout, Albany, ' Alana M. Pevets, Oak belt violation; Mark E. $650 and costs, 20 days in Harbor, $30 and costs, Schueller. Pomeroy, $20, Jail, suspended, probation, speeding; Terry R. Phillips, operate ATV on public high- · phy. cont. veh. intox.; Betty Pomeroy, $25 and costs, pro- way;· Douglas Schumacherr, J. Tyrrell, Dayton, $52.50 bation, disorderly conduct; Columbus, $30 and costs, and costs, speeding; Andris Lisa R. Pierce, Reedsville, speeding; James D. Sellers, $25, 30 days in jail, suspend- Long aottom, $30 and costs, ed, probation, disorderly seat belt violation; Frank A. conduct; .Yishnu K. Shamblin, Racine. $30 and Polagani, Columbus, $30 costs; seat belt violation; and costs, speeding; Thomas Tristan T. Shealy. Pomeroy, A. Polcyn, Glouster, $20 and $20 and costs, tinted glass; costs, left of center; David .. Randy R. Shields, Thppers Priddy, Pomeroy, $25 and Plains, $50 imd costs, disor: costs, probation , no child derly conduct. restraint, $35 and costs, three Jason M. Shope, days in jail; suspended, pro- Ponsmouth, $30 , and costs, · bation, passing bad checks; speeding: Thomas A. Sias, Linda L. Pridemore, Ranger, W.Va., $30 and Pomeroy, $35 and costs, costs, seat belt violation; three days in jail, suspended, Christopher J: Siatras, probation, passing bad Wadswonh, $30 and costs. checks; Janetta R. Proff~tt, speeding; Y_.W. Siders, Racme, $30 and costs, seat Coolville, $20 and costs belt violation; Francis J. ·assured clear distance: · Proto, Columbus, $50 and Edward J. Sims, Columbus, costs, speeding; . Ann E. $30 and costs, speeding; S. Smith, Ramey. Pomeroy, $20 and Bradley Local Weather Tod.ay's Forecast Wednesday .•. Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the morning. .Highs in the lower 60s . Nonh winds around 5 mph, Chance of rain 20 percent Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. West winds ·around 5 mph. Thursday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the tipper 40s. South winds around 5 mph. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the up~r 60s. Friday mght ... Partly cloudy. Lows around 50. Veterans Day... Partly cloudy with a 40· percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Saturday nighl: .. Mostly ·cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Forecast forWednHday, Nov. a BY JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS Twotenn Republican Sen. Mike DeWine, undone by state and national scandals and a sour state economy, was trounced TUesday by Rep. Sherrod BJ:?~II in a race long ago abandoned by the GOP. The victory helped put the Democrats -who also won in Pennsylvania and Rhode Island - closer to tlie sixseat pickup theY needed to take over the Senate. With 71 percent of precincts reponing, Brown had I ,484,850 votes, or 55 percent to DeWine's I ,235,450 votes, or 45 percent. according to unofficial results. · DeWine, who scored impressive wins in 1994 and 2000, was hurt by bis backing of the war in Iraq and was tarred by scandals he had little to <Jo with io Washington and Columbus. Last week, · his fellow Republican, Sen. George Voinovich begged voters to back his colleague. · The national GOP abandoned DeWine in October to spend its resources on closer races, such as those in Michigan and Maryland, Voters' strong opposition to the war and President ,Bush were a key to Brown's victory. an Associated Press exit poll found. Brown,, a seven-term U.S. representative, did extremely well among· those who dis~p­ proved of the war. Proud to be~ ]Nut Of~ . your life. .· ..:: Subscribe today • m ~ ~ Portsmouth• .64•t 49° NATIONAL ' COMMEMORATIVE Candle Lighting. (.d.D2006 "ff (tit Aid' r'J" ,. City/Region High I Low temps ~ CDDilNY llti$i wIf: .li"') Partly Ooudy Cloudy ~ ~ . ~ Thunoor - ~ Flumes stoons ·~ Showers ~ ,,,,, "" Rain o-........_ '1~ Ice r;:;r-...._ -.:.::· ~ ,__..~ Snow Holzer Assisted Uving -Gallipolis LOC.UKii: 300 Briarwood Drive, Gallipolis ' Pepsico - 63.40 USB- 33.81 Premier - 14.22 Rockwell - 63.20 Gannett - 58.38 · Rocky Boots·- 14.02 General Electric - 35.54 GKNLY -5.85 Sears -172.74 . Harley Davidson - 70.41 WaJ.Mart- 47.65 JPM- 47.49 . Wendy 's - 34.81 Worthington -17.46 Kroger ,- 22.04 Dally -stock reports are the Ltd. - 3!).86 4 p.m. closing quotes of NSC- 52.86 Oak Hill Financial - 26.40 • the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith OVB- 25.15 Financial Advisors of BBT- 42.98 Hilliard lyons In Gallipolis. PeOples- 28.91 Federal Mogul - 6p.m. ~ weather l.Jnderground • AP .37 . BY BRAD St a 1AN BSHERMANIII>MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - Rio Grnnde is flawless heading mto the Bevo Francis . Tournament, foilowing another doubfedigit win to start the season. Bre tt B e uc Ie r came off the bench to nail five 3-pointers, pacing five Beucler Redmen in . double figures, and hts club rolled to a 1~-80 college basketball vtctory over Ohio Ctuistian Tuesday at Newt Oliver Arena. The sharp-shooting sophomore, who made 5-<)f-7 from beyond the arc, led all scorers with 21 points. Freshman ·Marcus Manns added 17 as Rio Grande improved to 2.{) in the coach Ken French era. The Redmen beat Milligan College 72~2 in the season Please -Retl•e., 86 coached by 1984 graduate Gene Layton; Liberty Union High School, coached by 2000 graduate David May; Western Pike High School, coached by 1986 graduate Phil Howard; West Jefferson Hi gil School, coached by 19}2 graduate Ray "Skip" Miller; Oak Hill High School, coached by 197 3 graduate Norm Persin; . and Wellston High School, Bucks survive, hope they have • ' 740.441.9633 COLUMBUS - It was just one game, the Ohio State Buckeyes keep telling themselves. Everybody has · a bad game, right? We're still unbeaten. It was just a close.call. No big deal . Last week· s 17' 10 squeaker at Illinois got the topranked Buckeyes' attention. all right. games. ·"It was just another game "I don't know if there's that we happened to not play such a thing as a magical well," wide receiver wake-up call," he sa id. •· Anthony Gonzalez said "Reality is very imponant. Tuesday. "That will happen and the biggest reality you with all teams over 12 or 13 have is that if you go to games. One of them along so~eone else's place, you'd the way isn't going to be the better play 60 minutes ." smoothest ride." That's instructive when .The Buckeyes (I 0-0, 6.{) you're again hitting the road Btg Ten), who. take •o n against a team with little to another.. proh1b1t1Ve under.- Jose and a season to gain by dog at Northwestern (3-7, 1- , pulling off an upset. 5) on Saturday, bml_t ~ 17- 0 Tressel was disappointed . lead agamst _the. llhm (2-8, that his team seemed to have . 1-5) by halft1me. Then tw~ the game in its grasp but thmgs seemed t~ happen. then backed off in the secOh1o State went mto lead- ond half while the lllini protecuon mode and the regained their footing. llhm started becommg the "I don' t want to infer that aggressors. . we didn't play well at all The Bucke.yes . had to there, because if you turn recover an ons1de ktck m the the film off at halftime, it wamng moments ' JUst to doesn 't look much different hang on- to the game, to.a than any of the four or five perf~t season, to thetr No. 1. games prior to it," he said of . . the series of routs the rankmg. · Needless'? say, they pre- Buckeyes had strung togethfer to say 1t s an advan.tage er before Saturday. ·Turn it to . ~av~ wc;athered the ga me. back on, we didn ' t do the lthmk tt was g~ for us, things you need to do . So to test our character, defe~- will it be good for us~ If we s1ve lineman,; Dav1d learn from the reality." Patrerson sa1d. Guys are Four years ago , the ~omg t.o neyd to handle that Buckeyes ran the table in a ad~ersny . because when 14CQ season to capture their we re playmg Nonhwestern first natipnal championship or the rest of the teams we 111 34 years. Whi Je winning have, there may be } ttme seven games by seven or that we do get down. . fewer points, some people (By t~~ way, Patterson took to calling them the was strammg to not say the "Luckeyes." . This year's team ha' word M1ch1 gan - the only ~ther team Ohio State faces learned from all those nip111 the season after and-tuck affairs in 2002. Northwest~rn.) " We have some great Coach J1m ~ressel made seniors who were here durth. case that he s not so cer- ing our national cham pitam a close g~me can or onship year and tho'e guys does serve to JOlt a team back to life for subsequent Please see Buckeyes 86 ' • RIO GRANDE - The Newt Oliver Classic at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will feature several outstanding high school and college basketball teams as usual this year, but it will also have an interesting twist. . All of the high school basket:ball tearns taking part in the Dec. 15-16 bask,etball 'classic are roached by Rio Grande graduates. The classic has always featured outstanding college basketball teams, but it was decided this year to also include high school teams coached by the numerous ~io GraJlde . graduates who t h. d h. · are eac mg an coac mg m the region. The high school teams and their coaches are River Valley High School , ASSOCIATED PRESS Clncinllllll t:__:) ', BY RusTY MIUSI 62" t 46° • 64° 147° .. coached by 1981 ,. raduate Jim Derrow. · In the classic, River Valley H1gh School will face Liberty Union High School. Western Pike High School will square off against West Jefferson High Sclldol, and Oak Hill High School will take on Wellston High School. The college teams at the New Oliver Classic will .include · Rio Grande. Sha~mee State University. Union (Ky.) College and Bluefield (Va.) College. Jeff Lanham. Athletics . Director at Rio Grande, explained that inviting these high school teams to campus for the Newt Oliver Classic is another way to reconnect with the Rio Grande alumni. Some of the Rio Grande -graduates who are coaching in ~he region played basketball and o~her spons at Rio Grande, while others did not play 1 any sports. Lanham said. Howard, for example, was an excellent cross coufltry runner at Rio Grande, • Lanham explained. Rio Grande's education program is well-known. and 11 has produced countless numbers of outstanding teachers and coaches in the . .· · · Brad Sherman/OVP file region. This year's New Oliver Classic is showcas- R1ver Valley H1gh School tJasketba ll coach Gene. Layton is one of six Rio Grande alumni coachmg _during this year's Newt Oliver Classic. In addition to college basketball, this year's claSSIC w111 also feature three high school games aswell. · · · Ple1se - Newt. 86 their close call *Columbua t:__:) -m5: Redmen now 2-0 S111FF REPCM r SPORTSiil>MVDAILYSENTINEl.COM learned from ~· 61- I 46" Wednesday, November 8, 2006 . Aa Local Stocks ' ACI- 34.21 AEP- 41.30 Akzo- 56.95 Ashland - 62.36 BIG- 21.60 Bob Evans - 33.84 BorgWamer- 57.40 CENX - 38.67 . Champion - 6.70 Charming Shops - 14.32 City HOlding - 38.31 Cot- 58.57 DG -13.65 DuPont - 45.76 Ubans, Three Rivers, Mich., $30 and costs, seal belt violation; Shirley A. VanMeter, Dexter, $20 and costs. rightof-way f public highway; Kent A. Varney, Long Bottom, $200 and costs, 10 days in jail, seven suspended. probation, no operators license: Ronald L. Vogler, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, consuming beer in vehicle; Jack D. Wallace, Stockport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Rebecca Ward, Langsville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Jason c. WeaJe, Columbus, $50 and · costs, speeding; James A. Werry. Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; Charles A. West, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; William E. White, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Jennifer L. Whitlock, Pomeroy, $35 and costs, three days in jail, suspended. probation, passing bad checks; Wendy A. Wilfong, Reedsville, $100 and costs, five days in jail, suspended, probation, dison~erly conduct; Patrick D. Williams. Pomeroy, $20 and costs, left . of center; Charles B. Williamson, Rutland, $50 and· costs, disorderly . conduct; William L. Willison, Reedsville, $200 and costs, 10 ·days in jail, seven suspendect, probation. no operators license; · Joshua A. Wilson, Middleport, $70, one day in jail, suspended, probation, · unauthorized use of properry; Marc D. Wilson, Hartfor, W.Va., $1 ()(} and costs, open container in motor vehicle, $130 and costs, use/possession drug paraphernalia; Teresa A. Wilson, Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; Daryle E. Wood, Greensboro, N.C., $30 at)d costs, seat belt violation; Tara S. Writesel, Bidwell, $50 and costs, speeding; Gerould R. York, Groveland, Fla. , $30 and costs, speeding. Toledo • 60" 147" ' o.yton• Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside . ~~ ' At Pleasant Valley Hqspital, we~ the iabet "'coo.untmily hospital" to heart . To us, it's more than j~apam.e.lt~Bectsaoommitinentqu. m.anv levels to the people who live her aworknere. / . . ,. I ' ' ;" f • ' -<'. • ~ We answer o · -you: That's ~why we put a lot of energy iittro preventative health care programs.. heahh creenings,~ support groups and on-site examinations at local business and seni~f'citizetl oehters. . . At Pleasant Milley Hospital, Ollf personal measure of succeSs Is the health of our community. W~ together, we'll comlnue to deliv~rthe high level of health care the local area .,Ud deserve~. . • • • PLEASANlJ VALLEY HOSPITAL C,.~ ~ /lut tf;"''~ia rfuwKJ ~UIIf cf aJttf ~Ita &JI/Nl• &ut." t~ {)/eio . · �Wednesday, November 8, 2006 SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Cleveland Pittsburgh HlGR SaloOL FoomAIL Southelllem OhiD Alhletlc l Bague ,...Divtslon SEOAI. W4. PF HJ . 256 Logan ... Manetta .. ZanasviiO! Warren Athens . No 33 .. 4-3 ... 152 . ,~, . . . . . . . . .3-4 .. 172 . 161 .. 1-6 .. 78 . 276 . . . Il-7 .• 72 .. 334 ALL W4. PF .8-3 . 316 .. 4-6 .. 187 . . . 4-6 . .232 .....3-7 ... 125 . . f-9 . 143 fiA .147 .224 258 .344 .450 SEOAL ALL 'W-l 'Pf No W4. 'Pf ..5-2 .228 162 . 7-4 . .287 .234 Chillicothe . .5-2 .213 123 .. . 9-2 ...331 170 Gall1o -'cadarny .. . .. .. . . . 4-3 . 19'1 . 157 .....6-5 ...294 .247 Ironton . . . . Jacl<o;on .... . . . . 4-3 ...256 . 163 .. . .6-5 ...356 .230 Portsmouth . . . . 2-5 .. 145 ..204 .3-7 250 .288 frtdoy'o1811111s Slllurdly, Nov. 11 Westfall 42, Ironton 35 M 'Peden S11dlum, Athens Bishop Watlerson 18, ChilliCOthe 7 GaD1a Academy liS Now Albany, 1 p.m. Sllurdly's 18111lls Galha ACademy 14. Failfiold Umon 9 Waverty 26, Jaclcson 20 QT Hilliard Davidson 38, Logan 8 "" Nelsonv1Me-Yort< . . .. ........s-o Wellston .. ....... .. .. .. . . . .4·1 Vin1on County . . .. . .. ........S.2 lAeigs .. . ' ..2.3 Alexander ..... . .1-4 Belpre .. . . . . . . . . . . .........•o-5 ... 157 ..59 ... 122 .. 69 ... 115 ..88 ...88 ...84 ...80 .. 157 .. .45 . . 148 l'!al*lnl ~ W4. Federal Hoci<lng . . .. .. .. . .. ... 5-0 Trimble .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. ... 4-1 Waterford . . . . . .. . .3-2 Sou1hem .................... .2·3 Miller . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .1-4 Eastern ...... .... .... . ...... . .D-5 'F-'a re1UIIs I t.lartins FellY 41 , Wells1on 0 Sill dltf'l _... Col. Academy 55, Nelsorwille-Yort< 21 Johnstown Monroe 30, Fed 1-loct< 0 I W4. .....9-2 . . . .7-4 ....5-5 . . . 7-3 .. 3-7 ..... 2-s All PF "" .. 360 .. 171 ...244 .251 ... 162 .. 172 . 267 .156 190 .285 . . 1oo .. 229 All l'f !'A W4. PF "" ... 142 .. 20 .. . 9-2 ...237 ..84 ... 100 .. 46 ......7-3 .. 214 .. 154 150 .62 7-3 232 .150 ... 97 ...129 .... 6-4 . 212 .174 . . 45 ...102 ..... 1-9 ... 73 .. .212 ...27 ..183 . . . D-10 .. 81 .. 380 f'rtdoy, Nov. 10 All teams eliminated Sllurdly, Nov. 11 Allleams eliminated ~ 'W4. l'f !'A .. 265 .. 114 ...239 .. 195 . 85 .. 278 Wahama .......... ..... .. . . . ,8-2 Sou1h Galha . . . . . . .. . . : ..8-3 Hannan .. .2-7 fridly's ...... Danv1lle 51 , Soulll Gallia 20 Wahama 27. Win County 13 s...... 'llcw. 11 NOtre Dame al Wahlma, 1:30 p.m. s. .,.__... 2 6 0 250 I St LOUIS 133 171 4 6 3 11 34 44 2 6 WL 6 2 6 2 5 9 I I PRo SoccER ·--Score 1 2007 optton on RHP Keith Foulke. Named Gary OiSarcma baseball operalions consultant Promoted Todd Claus to major !eagut:t advance scout and Vtctor Rodriguez to minor league h!Hing coordlna1or Named Keith Cnamplon special assistant to the general manag~ er: Jaymte Bene, Dave Kllpsteln and Jesse levis area scouts , Matt Mahoney assjstant·professionat scouting , Jose Zapata Latin American fteld coordinator: and Pat Sandora minor league strength and oonditiOmng coordinator KANSAS CITY A0YAL8-Named Kevin Uhlich senior vtee president·busi~ ness operations. Cardinal Conference ALL CARD W4. Poca ... ...... ... ......... 5·1 Wayne .. ....... 5-1 Logan . 3-3 Sissonville 3-3 .. 2-4 Hertlert Hoover . . . . . : .... 2-4 Po1n1 Pleasant . . . . 1-5 W1nf1eld . . . frldly ........ Winfield 28, Hertlen Hoover 22 Hurricane 28, Poca 0 Wayne 41, Logan 20 Point Pleasant 41 , SissonVIlle o PF No .. 179 ..88 ..... 7-3 .. .263 .. 170 .. 161 ..62 .....8·2 . .261 .. 119 . . 142 133 4-6 189 .250 .. 60 114 . 6-4 152 . 177 . . 138 154 . . . .5-5 ..243 ..231 ... 108 . .173 .....3-7 ... 198 .. 312 95 134 .3·7 140 189 'Friday, Nov. 10 Sitsonv1lle at Scott, 7:30 p.m. Roane County at Wayne, 7:30p.m Satunlly'a Nov. 11 Webster County at Poca, 1.30 p.m. PF fiA W4. CINCINNATI REDs-Named Diet< Pole pitching coach COLORADO ROCKIES-Named Alan Cockrell httting coach and Glenallen Hill ttrst base coach Ekerclsed a 2007 club ophon on AHP Jason Jennings LOS ANGELES DODGERS-51gned INF Ramon Martinez to a one.year contract with a club optton Promoted Logan White .to assistant general managerscouttng and Vance Lovelace to special assjstant to the general manager. Named Toney Howell special assistant to the general manager; Tim Hallgren director-amateur scouting . Chris Haydock ass1stant director-player development, .etten Harrigan assistant di rector~basebe.ll admtnistralton, Luchy Guerra assistant director-international player development Silt Mclaughlin manager~scouting , Jane Capobianco manager-scouting and admtnistratlve travel. Adnana Urzua coordinator~mlnor league admmistra11on . MILWAUKEE BREWERS--Named Rene Mons, Ed FaStia. Brian 'Sankey, Kevtn Ellis and Josh .se~ amateur scouts. WASHINGTON NATIONIIL'S- Signed Dana Brown, scouttng dlrec1or, to .a con~ tract eKienSIOn Named Chuck La'Mar and Moose Stubmg special assistants to the general manager; BMI Singer, Krts Kline and Bart Johnson special assignment scouts, and Jimmy Gonzales, Jeff Zona , Tim Kelly, Tyler Wilt and Steve Ameirt scout supervisors BASKETBALL !In-It-- Nollonol SUNS-S1gned G-F Jalen PHOENIX Rosa FOOTBALL Nlllonol fooltllll Leoguo NFL-A ned Pittsburgh LB Joey Porter $15,000 for remarks made to a member of referee Tony Corrente's officiating crew dunng an Oct 29 game at Oakland · CINCINNATI BENGALS-S1gned C Sen Wilkerson to a four-year contract Waived OT Marcus lewts. Placed CB Greg Brooks and OT Adam Kten on tnjured reserve. DENVER BRONCOS- Placed 5 Sam Brandon on tnJUr'Etd reserve. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Resigned WR Chad Owens to tne practiCe squad KANSAS CITY CHIEF5-Cialmo<! CB MarcUs Maxey off waivers from Chicago. Stgned CB Mtchael Bragg to the practice squad MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed G Tomu N Y Rangers 7 61 15 50 51 Fonoti. Waived TE Jason Rader. I NY lslandeTs 6 6 2 14 38 45 Conference Chlmplonohlp HOCKEY Philadelphia 3 101 7 29 57 eutem conference Nottonll Hockey~ Noft-t DIYiolon Sunpey Nov 5· New England 1, 0 C BOSTON BRUINS-Sent G Hannu . W L OT Pts GF GA United 0 I Bllftalo Toivonen and 0 Mark Stuart to 12 1 1 25 63 39 Providence of the AHL Called up G I Toronto 9 5 3 21 58 57 We•rn Conference Bnan F1nley from Provldenoe PA Montreal 8 3 3 19 46 39 Sunday, Nov. 5: Houston 3, Colorado 1 COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET5-; 114 Ottawa 5 7 I 11 40 34 Recalled f Steven Goertzen from 193 Boston 4 6 2 10 32 48 MLSCup Syracuse of the AHL 163 I -Divlolon At Fri8CO, Texn OTIAWA G 156 W L OT Pts GF GA Sunday, Nov. 12 New England vs. Kelly GuardSENATORS-Recalled from Binghamton of the Atlanta · 1I 3 3 26 62 47 Houston. 3:30pm AHL PA Carolina 7 6 3 17 50 56 PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Reass1gned 173 Washington 6 4 4 16 47 48 I F Stefan RuziCka and o Manln Gromer 114 Tampa Bay 7 7 1 15 50 44 216 Flonda 6 7 2 14 41 ~ 49 to Philadelphia of the AHL TRANSACTIONS I PHOENIX COYOTES-Assigned lW 4$6..._ -81£6UtCOIIFME'NCE Centrol Dlvlolon TUMCIII\''• Sporta Tranaectlon• Josh Gratton to San Antonio of the AHL BASEBALL ST. LOUIS BLUES-Named AI PA I W. L OT Pts GF GA 111 Nashvtlle 9 3 1 19 47 39 Amerlcam League Macinnis v1ce president of hockey oper· BOSTON RED SOX-Declined 'ttleir 1 allOns 16B Detroit 9 4 1 19 38 31 1 PRo FOOTBALL Notlonol f-11 ~ AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ent WL T New England 6 2 0 NY Jets · 4 4 0 Buffalo 3 5o 2 6 0 tJhami Pet 750 .500 375 .250 PF 187 180 124 .133 South Indianapolis Jacksonville Tennessee Houston W L T Pet PF 8 0 o 1.000 232 5 3 0 625 175 2 6 0 .250 120 2 6 0 250 131 North T Pet wL PF Baltimore .6 2 o 750 171 Ctnctnnatt 4 4 0 500 175 Galli a County OH _,..._ PRo Van at Hannan, late Sentinel- l\e CLASSIFIED . ~rtbune- W~, No~ber 8, 2oo6 28 39 0 .250 1n 176 [ Columbus 4 7 1 9 35 47 . Ch""gc 4 9 0 8 T Pet PF AA Nort- Dlvlolon Nlltlolwl p tball A8Nc1Mion Denver 0 .750 141 911 W L OT Pts GF GA EASreR1II COIIA;RBICE San Diego o 750 248 134 M·1nnosota 1o s o 20 41 27 Allll- Dlvlolon Kansas City 0 .625 189 189 vancouver 8 7 1 17 40 38 WL Pet GB Oakland 2 6 0 .250 92 164 Colorado 7 5 2 16 46 43 Ph;ladelphia 3 1 .750 'NATIONAL CONFERENCE Edmonton 7 6 1 15 40 39 New Jersey 11 .5001 1 Eelt Calgary 4 7 2 10 34 39 Toromo 1 2 .333 1 7 W L T Pet PF PA Poclflc DM•Ion NewYorlc 1 3 .25o2 6 2 0 750 194 144 W L OT Pts GF GA BostCni 0 3 000 2 \~ 'NY Giants 11 0 4 26 53 35 Philadelphia 4 4 o 500 206 160 Anahetm -Dilllolon 4 4 o .500 223 164 Dallas 11 3 0 22 43 26 WL Pet GB Dallas 10 5 0 20 46 34 Atlanta d 3 1 .750 Washington 3 5 o .375 162 190 1 San Jose South Los Angeles 4 9 3 11 36 48 Miami 2 2 .500 1 W L T Pet PF f'A Phooni• 4 10 0 8 36 63 Orlando 2 2 500 1 Charlotte 1 2 333 ~ '.-: . i 'New Orleans 6 2 0 .750 198 159 5 3 o 625 167 164 t Two points for a win, one point for 011er~ Washington 1 2 .333 1'!: Atlanta 4 4 0 .500 137 163 time loss or sho0tou11oss . Centnol Dtvlolon 1 Caronna WL Pet GB 1 Tampa Bay 2 6 0 .250 102 173 MondiiY~• ·Gitmn lndtana 3 1 750 Nontl Chicago 2 2 500 1 WLTPet PF PA I Atlanta 5, Soston 3 710875 234 100 Washington 4. Ottawa 3, OT Cleveland 2 ·2 500 1 Chicago Toronto 4, Phlladelphta 1 OetroH 2 2 .500 1 Mmnesota ,4 A 0 .500 130 135 1 Mi!waul<ee 2 2 500 1 Green Bay 350 .375 162 200 Tampa Bay 5, N v Islanders , WES'relllll CONFERENCE Detroo 260.250 162 203 Vancouve~ 2, Dallas 1 Anahetm 3, Pittsburgh 2, OT Southwnt DivlalOn Wnt T-.y•o Gllmn WL Pet GB WLTPet PF PA New Orleans 4 0 1000 Saot11e 5 3 0 625 t65 1n . Now Jersey 3. Carolina 2. SO San Antonio 3 1 .750 1 St. Louis 4 4 .o 500 180 197 Montreal 3, Edmonton 2. SO . w.«!noo&y'l GIIIIOI San Francisco 3 5 0 .375 143 238 Houston 2 2 500 2 Ottawa at Atlanta , 7 p m MemphiS 13 2503 1 Anzona 1 7 0 .125 134 196 Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 7.30 p.m 0 3 000 3'; Dallas I NY. Rangem at Florida , 7.30 p.m. No-Dilllolon SUndi\''IGoiMO Edmonton at Detroit, 8 p.m. WL Pet GB Mtaml31 , Chtee.go 13 Tllurodoy'o Gllmes Lftah 4 0 1.000 Detroit 30, Atlanta 14 Toronto at Boston, 7 p m Minnesota 22 .5002 Wasnington 22, Dallas 19 Washinglon at Carolina, 7 p m Portland NY Gtants 14, Houston 10 2 2 500 2 N. V. Islanders at Philadelphia, 7 p m Buffalo 24 , Green Bay 10 Seattle I 3 250 3 Chicago at New Jersey, 7·30 p.m. Denver Kansas City 31, Sl. Louis 17 0 2 000 3 Columbus a1 St. LOUIS, 8 p m. Baltimore 26, Cincinnati 20 Pocllk: Dilllolon Dallas at Pf'IOentx, 9 p m Wl POl GB JaCksonville 37, TenneS$9e 7 , Anaheim at Vancouver, 10 p m 3 ~ 750 New Orleans 31 , Tampa Bay 14 LA. Cllppars San Jose at Los Angeles , 10 30 p m L.A. lakers 3 1 750 San Francisco 9, Minnesota 3 Denver 31 , Pittsburgh 20 Sacramento 22 .5001 2 3 400 1'11 San Diego 32. Cleveland 25 Golden State PhOenbc Indianapolis 27. New England 20 1 3 250 2 Open · NY Jets, Anzona, Philadelphia, Mojor ~ socoor Ployofl G..I)Ce Carolina llondoy'aGoCcMtteeance semttln~~la 1 Mondl\''o Glome Orlando 106, Washlngt"" 103 (1Wo-log San Antoi'Ho 105, New Yoric. 93 Saanle 16, Oakland o -mConloAI,_S.rlel) sunaoy, NO<I. 12 Chicago 110. Milwaul<ee 85 D.C. Unlttd 2. ,._. yam, 1 Goklen State 107, Dallas 104 Buffalo at Indianapolis, 1 p m Saturday. Oct 21 ' D.C. United 1. New Baltimore at Tennessee. 1 p m lJt8h 103, Detroit 101 York o Sacramento 93, Minnesota 81 Cteveland at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct 29· New Vatic 1, 0 C Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 p m. 'L.A. Clippers 102. Portland 89 United , , t•e Kansas Clly at Mlam1 1 p m. Tue.-y'aAtlante 104 , Cleveland 95, OT San Francisco at Oetrott. 1 p.m Cb'CIM 2. Nnr •Enaltnd 2 Houston at Jacksonville, 1 p m Indiana 97, Philadelphia 86 New England advances on penalty Miami 90, Seattle 87 N.Y Jets at New England , 1 p,m I kKlks 4-2 Houston 86, Memphis 80 San O'iego at Cincinnati, 1 p m. : 'sunday, Oct, 22· Chicago 1, New New Orteans 97, Golden State 93 Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m England 0 1 Saturday Oct 28. New England 2, Denver at Oakland, 4:05p.m weelnoo&y'l " " lndtana at Washington, 7 p m St Louis at SeaHte, 4·15 p m Chicago 1 New Orleans at Pittsburgh, 415 p m Seattle at Orlando, 7 p m 1 Dallas at Arizona , 4.15 p.m. Philadelphia at Toronto, 7 p.m. • WMIIIm -Conference Chtcago at NV Giants, 8·15 p m Utah at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. CO'?rado 4 FC DIIIM 4 Mondlty, NO</. 13 Charlotte at Boston. 7:30pm Colorado advances on penalty kicks 5~ Phoenix at San AntoniO, 8 p m Tampa Bay at Garollna, 8·30 p m 4 Houston at Milwaukee, 8 p m. Saturday. Oct 21 : FC Dallas 2, New Yortt at Denver, 9 p.m. Colorado 1 HOCKEY L.A. Lake"' at Portland. 1o p.m. Saturday, Oct 28 Colorado 3. FC Detroit at sacramento. 10:30 p.m Dallas 2 111-nol Hocl<oy ~.. Dallas at LA. Clippers, 10 30 p m· EAS'relllll OONFI:RENCE Thurodoy'IGomoo &•"'on 3, ·CO Chlyg USA 2 Atl•ntte Dtvltlion Chicago at Cleveland , 8 p.m. Sunday. W L OT Pts GF GA Houston,Oot 22: CD Chlvas USA 2, Dallas at Phoenh( , 10:30 p.m New Jersey 8 5 1 17 35 40 New Orteans at Golden State. 10 30 Pittsburgh Sunday, Oct 29 Houston 2, CO Ctlivas 7 4 1 15 41 33 USAO p.m 1 Solltll~ Tri-~ Couletence OhiO Dtvt.lon 'I\IC W4. f'f N PageB2 1 In One Week With Us E-mail REACH OVER 2·85,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW TO Place l\egt~ter m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ·Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 Webs1tes : www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com . www.mydailyregister.com classified@ mydailytribune.com /}ead'~ir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW N WRITE AN ~ Ohio Volley, Publlahl"l! reserves tile right to odll, reject or concel any ad atany flmo . M111t r r GM:4\\i\ \' ASSOCIATED PRESS University of Miami defensive lineman Bryan Pata was shot and killed Tuesday night at his apanment complex , school officials said. The shooting occurred about two hours after the Hurricanes ended their afternoon practice. Pata , a 22-yeat-old senior who grew up in Miami, was pronounced dead in the parking lot outside his apartment, and his death was ruled a homicide , Miami-Dade police . spokesman Roy Rutland said. . "Right now, we're just ga!hering ourselves and just trying to pull ourselves together," Miami athletic director Paul Dee said. Ru~land said police were called at 7:30 p.m. to the scene and found Pata's body. He lived about 4 miles from campus. " Tonight the University of Miami tragically lost a member of ou-r football family, Bryan Pata," the university athletic department said in a release. "Bryan was a fine person and a great compe~itor. He will be forever missed by his coaches and teammates. We offer our thoughts and prayers to his family." The university also..ur~ed anyone with informauon about Pata 's death to call police. The circumstances around Pata's death were not immediately clear, and Mi,!lmi-Dade police did ·not say who made the 911 call · after lhe shooting. The 6-foot-4 , 280-pound lineman was in his founh year with the Hurricanes. He appeared in 41 games, making 23 stans, and was expected to be selected in next spring's NFL draft. Word spread quickly around campus, and grief counselors were quickly summoned to work with Pata's teammates. Annette Ponnock, Miami's student body president. said Pata - a fierce player on the field and a somewhat soft-spoken one off it was well known and popular on campus. "Everyone is just more surprised than anything else," Ponnock said. "He's ·such a personality on campus . It was just really, real- ly shocking to have such a Hurricanes in recent years. loss .... He was a big guy so In April ' 1996 , reserve it was kind of hard to miss linebacker and Miami him. He ju st had 'a presence native Marlin Barnes was about him ." murdered in a campus The Hurricanes used Pata . apartment. ' And . in 2003, primarily at defensive tack- former Miami safety AI le this season, and he had Blades was killed in a car 13 tackles and two sacks. accident, about a year after Miami is supposed to former Miami linebacker play at No. 23 Maryland . Chris Campbell- who had Saturday. There has not just completed hi s eligibilibeen any announcement' ty with the Hurricanes ' about whether that game also died in a crash. will happen as scheduled. Pata's death was the secAtlantic Coast ond incident involving guns Conference commissioner this. season for the John Swofford was aware Hurricl!nes . of the shooting and was In July, reserve safety working with Miami offi- Willie Cooper was shot in cials to gather information, the buttocks when conconferen·ce spokeswoman fronted in his yard before Amy Yakola said. an early morning workout. It was at least the fourth Cooper was not seriously time· that tragedy involving injured. Brandon a player has struck the Meriweather, one of Cooper's teammates and roommates, returned fire at Cooper's assailant, taking three shots that apparently missed, police said , Several Miami players, including Pata, said that incident was a robbery attempt, and cautioned other teammates to always be aware of their surroundings. " We're target s because we play for the. University of Miami .... These guys, they know who we are," Miami linebacker Jon Beason said shortly after the Cooper shooting. That incident prompted Miami coach Larry Coker to say that he did not want his players to. have guns, even if they possessed them legally. Swann fails to catch·on·with voters on Election Day Lynn Swann. the Hall of Fame rec eiver whose football career was one long stri ng of successes, was beaten Tuesday in his bid to become Pennsylvania's governor. Former NFL quanerback Heath Shuler did better, beating a Republican incumbent for a congressional seat in North Carolina. It was one of the closely watched races in the effort by Democrats to regain control of the House of Representauves . The other prominent sports figure in the electoral lineup Tuesday was track great J1m R yun, a Kansas Republican who was trying for a sixth term in the Hous e . Kentucky Sen . Jim Bunning, the Hall of Fame pitcher, doeS> •Ittll go before vote r s until 20 I 0 . Tom Osborne. the former '. · Nebraska congressman and paign," he said. longtime Cornhuskers footShuler, a Hei s man Trophy ball coach, lost in a guber- runner-up at Tennessee who natorial primary. s pent '· four unexceptional Swann, who won four seasons in the NFL with Super Bowl <;rowns with the Washington and New Pittsburgh Steele'rs, was Orlean s, defeated Rep . unable to maximize his . Charles Taylor, an eightcelebrity buzz. term Republican incumbent. The 54-year-old The 34-year-old ex-quarRepublican lost to terbaclc was born in the hills Democratic Gov. Ed of western Nonh Carolina RendelL Swann began the and trumpeted what he day tratling by double digits called "mountain values." in the polls : He opposed abortion, supSwann, a . political new - poned gu~ rights aqd envicomer, was trying to ronn;;e~tahs!TI and satd the ,become Pennsylvania's first admtntstrauon had gone black governor but · was up astray on Iraq. against an experienced At a ballroom in opponent and skilled Asheville, N.C ., Shuler supfundraiser. Swann posi- porters chanted, " Heath , ti.oned himself as a reformer, Heath, Heath" and clapped promising to' slash business along as an aide sang taxes . and tighten state " Rock y l:op" the spendmg. Tennessee fight song. "Changing Harrisburg is Ryun , the one-time world' bigger than Lynn Swann or record holder in the mile, any one individual ca'm - took on Democrat Nancy • Boyda. It was a rematch of the 2004 contest that Ryun won easily. Ryun has been an ardent supporter of Republican policies, and Boyda 's campaign featured the slogan . of "Had Enough?" New York. crossed paths. Away from Capitol Hill. Joe DeNucci , a middleweight boxer 'w ho twice lost to Emile Griffith , won his race to remain Massachusetts state auditor. -Sen. George Allen, RVa . , son of the former Washington Redskins coach, was in a key race with former Navy Secretary Jim Webb . • Fred Hemmings, a fonner - The mother of Drew In other congressional world surfing champion. Brees of the New Orleans races: campaigned for another Saints tried for a spot for a -Baron Hill , a Dc;mocrat term as a state senator in place on Texas appeals and former basketball player Hawaii . Mike Nifong, the coun. The quanerback had at Funnan, held his se~t in district attorney prosecuting asked Mina Brees to stop Indiat;~a • .• three· Duke lacrosse players, using his picture in her TV ads , and even threatened to - Ride Renz1 , R-Ariz., a won in Durham, N .C. former captain and lineAmong the ballot mea- sue her. backer at Nonhero Arizona, sures, the Sacramento Kings -In Maryland, Michael won another term m hoped to win support in Steele was in a Senate race Ariwna. their attempt to get a new against ' Rep . Benjamin arena. Cardin. Steele holds a • -Former Stanford women's basketball star In Missouri, a proposed unique distinction in poliAngie Paccione made a bid constitutional amendment tics: Mike Tyson ' s fonner _ to unseat a Republican in that would ensure stem cell brother-in-law. Colorado . research was on the ballot . - ltalo Zanzi , who com- St. Louis Cardinal s pitcher Associated Press Writers 'peted at the Pan American Jeff Suppan was among a Peter Jackson in Games a s a U .S . team hand- group of sports stars speak- Pennsylvania and Tim ball playe r, took on a ing against it. Whitrmre in North Carolina Democrat ic in c umbent 111 Sports and f a mily a lso contributed to this report. a Word Ads Display Acls Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for tnaertlon All Dl•pl•y: 12. Noon 2 Buelnea• 1D•ya Prior To In Next Day•a Paper Pubii~Ca~tlon Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Fr;ld••• For SundayM Paper Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thurwday for Sund•v• ·~.,.,.,.. WA~ Free to good home. very good natured dog Very play· tul , kwes people Please call (740)446-4177 nu,;:;.::l KIT & CARLYLE 0 Silver and Gold Coins. 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CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Selo .......................................<...... 725 Announcernent ............................................030 Antlquoo ........................................................530 Apert"*'ta tor Rent ................................... 440 Auction And Flea Market ............................. OBO Auto Parts & Acceuorles .................... ...... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autoa1or Stile .............................................. 710 1oa1a & Motoro tor Sele ............................. 750 Building SUppllel ... .....................................s5o Bualneos ond Buildings ............................. 340 8UIIneos Opportunity ...... ........................... 21 o Bus I,... Training ....................................... 140 Campara & Motor Homos ........................... 790 Camping Equipment.. ................................. 780 , Cordo at Thonlci .......................................... 010 ChlldiEiderty Care ....................................... 190. Eleclrlcoi/Fiefrlgerotlon .. ........................ .. ... 840 ·. Equipment tor Ront.. ........ ........................... 480 EXC11Votlng ................... :............................... 830 · Firm Equlpment .......................................... 61 0 Farmo tor Rent ............................................. 430 farms tor s. ............................................... 330 For Loeoe ..................................................... 490 For S.le ........................................................ S85 For Sele or Trode............... .......................... 590 Fruita & Vegotlblel .. .................... ,.............. 580 Alrnlahed Floomo....................... .................450 Oenorol Haullng ........................................... BSO GlvMwoy ......................................................040 Hippy Ado .................................................... Hoy & 01111n ..................................................640 Help Wonted ................................................. 110 Home Improvement& ................................... 81 0 Homeo tor Sllle ...... .. ................ .. ...... .. .......... 310 Household Goodo ...................,................... 510 Houoeo ,tor Flent .................... ...................... 410 In Memortam ... .'.................. .......................... 020 lnouronce ..................................................... 130 Llwn & Garden Equlpment ... .:................... 660 Ll-ock.....................................................830 Lost and Found ........................................... 080 Lola & Acroege ............................................ 350 Mlacel .. neoua..................... ......................... 170 Mlacel .. neouo Morchandloe ............. .. ,....... 540 Mobl.. Home Repalr ....................................860 Mobile Homeo tor Flont.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homes tor Sale ........................ ........ 320 050 Money to Loan .................. ~ ........................ .. 220 Motoreycles& 4 Wheelero ........... ............... 740 Muolcallnetrumenls ....... .. .......................... 570 Peraonala .................................. .. ................ . 005 Pels tor S.lo ... .......................... ................... 560 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Profe11lonol Sllrvlces .................................230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ........ ....................... 160 Real Eotate Wanted ................................... .. 360 Schoolo Instruction ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & FertiliZer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted .............. ........ ................. 120 Space lor Ront ...., ........................................ 460 Sporting Gooda .......................... .. ............... 520 SUV'o tor Sele ............................................. 720 Trucks tor Sale .................... ........................ 715 Upholstery ................................. .. ................ 870 Vona For Sllle .......................... .....................730 Wanted 10 Buy ............................................. 090 wonted lo Buy- farm Supplies .................. 620 Wonted To Do .............................................. 160 Wonted to Rlnt ............................................ 470 Yord Stile- Galllpollo .................................... 072 Yard Sllle-Pomoroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yo rei Sale-Pt. P.... aant.. ............................. 076 100 WORKERS NEEOEO Assemble crafts wood Items To $4801wk Matonats provtdefl Free 1ntormRt1on pkg . 24Hr. 801-428·4649 2br, ve ry clea n newly remodeled laundry-room w'washer. dryer, all kitchen appllances pantry gas heal.- CA 1304)675·4022 (304)593·5903 Adm1n•s1ratlve A. ss1stant parHtme position .2·3 years expenence, profic1ent 1n WardlE ICCe! IAc countti'!Q Software, usage Pay roll Pr~paratiOn Accounts Payable, ACCOU'1tS Rece1vable. Internet' Send resume to TSC31 c/o Potnt Pleaa;ant AeQistor 200 Ma1n Street Point Pleasant WV 25560 Ar E'lcelteni way kJ ~:~ at n money The New A110n Call Marilyn 304·982·2645 © 2006 by NEA, Inc. 110 J-II;t.P \h.l\ffi•D 1 Hn.l' WANI'Eil -, ' Careg1ver to S1l with elderly Mag1 c -Years-Daycare~ woman 2-3 ttmes a week In Center Inc Now taKmg home References & experi- applications tor a Full-Time ence requ1 red (740)441- Subslttute Send resume to 1677 201 High St. Pt Pleasant.WV 25 5so Design Englneer-2 yr. Overbrook Rehab Center, manufacturing detngn 333 Page St. Mtddleport, expe~ence. Autocad knowledge Apply at OhiO, 45760, will be holding STNA class tn 2150 Eastern Ave- an Gallipolis, Ohio or November. Hours win be submit resume to SFS 8am~4 30pm. II you are Truck Sates, Inc. P.O. tnterested 1n JOining our ded· icated staff, please stop by Box 786. Gallipolis, our t(on1 off1ce Mon ~Fri . OH 45631. 9am-5pm, end fill out an appl1cat10n Futl·l1me & part· Drtvers time poslt1ons avadable to West VIrginia Drivers those qualified tndlvlduals DedtcatediAegmnRI compleli r·~ the class No 1 yr OTR Exp Reg phone calls please. www laodalr com Ovefbrook Rehab Center is 18.00-539·8016 an E 0 E & a participant of Earn $tOO·S200 plus tree the drug-free wotil:ptace pro· p1ctures tn one day Invite ~gr_a_m_ _ _ _ _ _ _ your lrtends to your home for Part-hme expenenced CMA a glamour Picture party. Call or LPN needed tor busy (740)525-4163 for tnforma- local Physician's Office to tton start as soon as posstble. Expenenced COOK needed Send resumes. Through to work In a staff secure res- I1/15/06, to Box EB15, 200 1de nt1al environment tor Main Street, Point Pleasant, males Must be experienced WV 25550 1n menu planning . Mus! - - - - - - - pass physiCal training R&J TRUCKING requlremenl Call (740)379·. Leading The Way 9083 between 9~3 mon·fn A& 1i Hrl J rucKlng no:w 1 ng at our New Haven, VN FEDERAL Termtnel For Regional POSTAL JOBS Hauls-Dump Dlv 1 year $15 67·$26 19hlr , ~now h1rOTR tng For app~cat10n and free , \/B rlfiable GMP governemenl pb info. call Call 1·80Q..4~ ·9365 ask tor Amertcan Assoc. of Labor 1Kent 913·599-8042, 24/hrs. amp - - - - - - -serv Aetall Mangerial Personnel ,positions. Sana resumes 1o Full Ttme Assistant Box ~ Cio Galllpolts Dally Monday·Frtday Some bene· Tribu ne, PO Box 469, ttls Send resume to Early Gall1potts OH 45631 Must Educauon Stat1on 2122 have valtd drwers iiOOnse. Jeffl}rson Ave PI Pleasant, auto 1/lSurance and drug test wv 25550 r~ul rea Hanas on Worktng Slan· ups.6· rpm Nov Manager ?~ . 9.&10 BOhr Prevtous or current man Underg round 40hr Surface. agement e)(per1ence Trudl: Driver, annual retram requ 1red Local restaurant. Class starts NOll 13, 2006 satarv & beneltts equal to tS,t 25 sign-ups get class e)(pe;ience Setid resume' more tnfo 524-7203 to Dally SFflltnel PO BOIC 729·25. 0 o-ner0y Oh Speech Languaga patholo45"'69 • giSt FTIPT/PRN, Wellston! JAckson Area Exc sala'ry & Heir wanle:J at Darst Group beneftts, ti6)(tt>le schedule & Home wo rk• ng wtth elderly stgn on 15onus 888-288hea vy lifting mvolved 740· 9348 ext 14 (740)4,81398 fl9i! 502;.! Telephone mterv1ewer. Manufacturer . excellent compute r & comlooking fo1 welders. mu ntcat•on sk.tlls ·full~l1m e, Please apply in person no tlenet1ts $10 per hour after 4 weeks tratntng, $8 Aulo rl~tm.19E' appra se( Fa~ SFS Truck Sa l~s, pe1 nou1 dunng tremmg, In 'E'!>umc t(J 1614J47t<1M8 1 2150 Eastern Avenue, Pomeroy start 1mmed1ateiy Gallipolis. OH AVON' All Areas1 To Buy o· call Mark 800·556·3583 Sell Sh1rley Spea1s 104 No phone calls ptease. Transti!Ons for Youth seeks 675-1 429 canng 1amthes to be positive rvle models to1 chtldren 'CHRISTMAS CASH: Dr111er Ranging 1n age 9 yAars · 21 needed 1tgt11 duty musl know y\la rs Contact Tammy at Ma son Counl v c<~::.h P"'~i' ... <~0-416 · '2.>9 wae"y l304)6"o-8094 ., SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 11·10 HElP w~,'l1lll l r-':::::::~1 Start Rewarding ~~ We renew NRA memberstl tps ancl make fundraising call for political orgamzaltons Enjoy a professional work envtronment as well as· •$8.5Mlour Full-time •Weekly p8yr'bonus •Paid training •Patd vacatiOns and holidays 1-877-463-6247 .ieiiilrti.21i301ii1••• ll.• Middleport Poltce Oap&rtment Is acceptt,ng Applications for Dispatchers. Applications may be picked up at the Middleport Pollee Department at 237 Race St. m Mtddleport The .....--, lNsTRIJCTION (Careers Close To Home) can Todayl 740-446-4367. 1·800·214-0452 wwwgt~lllpoUse~ree"rCQIIII9"com ~ember ~redlling Counol tor tnde~t Colleges Aecreatted 127-IB -------:-Kar.te priYIIe and group Instruction. Books. uniform•J - euppllea, Don Blntanga'a Martial Center, (740)992-5715 ,O~po~n::.;Do:;I;,:IY_ _.,.__ .llndScllools ·•m ··~~-. . ; Amos and Son's Trash Sei'VIce, F1rawood & EKtra He. uHnil, Reasonable Rates, Heap Accepted (]40)3B8· ;_ 03:_7_1- - · - - - - Seasoned ftre wood. Oak ~~~ ~~~~ria:h~E:o~ ~:~~ 949_2038 : ,.il i !..-...:. . . . . . I L__,._ ..... _ ....... _•N•iEOI-•JS.,I W..mm · ToDo Come stay with ua during the winter. 2 females . 2 mates or a couple (304 )675· 61 83 Elderly Care I have References & hpertences Call Beverly (304 )675-1 084 anyt tme - - - - : - --::--:Georges Portable Sawmtll. don'! haul yow Log~ to the M1il1ust call104·67"i 1957 -- r I. Gellipol~ ClrHr College 1':1176 MUD r CAU TODAY! Smoot..~ I 1111118 ... Earn up to $8.50/hour r.;::--~~ PubliC Not1ce Real Eltatl Auc;tlon By court, bank or seller order 624 Clrroll St, Sllnt Albans, WV 2br, 1ba. 1,900sf+ fam1ly 7825 Lynn Ava, Httmlln, WV 3br, 1ba, 1,200sf+, single family 86 Burdette Addnton. Point Pktaunt, WV. 2br, tba t ,325sf+ Opentng Btds· $1 ,000/ea Inspections 1·4pm, Sun Nov 12th & 2hrs pnor to sale. All properltes sell Cleaning 3 OOpm · Nov 13th at 624 Attention! Carroll Sl Saint Albans, WV Local company offering "NO VtS11 wilhamsauctton com, or DOWN PAYMENT' pro· call 800-80 t -8003 WV VVe wash by hand grams for you to buy your Dean C Will1ams broker Complete wash JOb. AE#1161 Carlyle MtUard, ~11 $5.00 off E~Cterio home mstead of renting • 100% ftnanc1ng Diversified Marketing, tnc ~8sh jOb $3.00 oH ' Less then pertect credit broker Re#184, Carlyle accepted Millard AUC#43·05 • Payment could be the ·2615 1/2 JaCkSOn Ave Ranch style home on 2 6 same es rent. Pt Pleasant, WV acres o11ertookmg the bAau · Mortgage Locators !3MI675·7375. ttful Ohio Atver In Long 17 40)367 -0000 Bottom, OhiO located at Beaut1ful Home on Cedar St 61818 SA 124 Thts SIX Wrap-around porch 38R, room house mcludes 2 5 1 5Ba, tu rmshed k!lchen, bedrooms one full bath and In home daycare now ' DR, LA, Den, FP, out·bUIId~ a three quarte r bath 1421 ~ccepting children overnighl 1ng Sl 18 000 (740)446- square feet of l1v1ng space wtth full flntshed basement and dayshift For more lnlor· 4639 and an atlached two car malton call Beverl y Halley --- -Style ' -H -ome - garage Also tncludes a 32 ' 740 446-7415 Beauttful Ranch on 2 t /2 acres Must see to x 40' heate,.."' metal outstde appreciate 2br, 2ba, buildmg wtlh concrete floor lkJSTh.l>X'i knchen dming room liVIng Home ts equtpped wtth heat0rPoR111NI1"\' room, tam1 1y room.2 car mg, coolmg, water and all garage Pnce reduced electrtc uttl!ltes Some $149,000 OBO [304)675· krtchen appliances are 4235 or (304 )593·3220 tncluded For more 1nforma· oNOTICh tton call 740-985·3315{day· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHt1me) ar 740-992 · ING CO. recommends 2071(eventng) Pnce that you do bustness wtth $160.000 00 people you know, and NOT to send money through !he mal! unt!l. you AU real estate lldvertl!llng have investtgated the In thla newapaper Is • Bedroom· 2 Bath offering. subject to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act ot 1968 which make• It megal1o MOM:¥ advenlse "any TO LoAN preference, llmltetlon or dltcrlmlnation baaed on mymidwesthome.com riot, color, religion, aex (740)828·2750 familial 1ta1ua or nltionat origin, 01 any Intention to Very n•ce 3BA bath , Sorrow Smart Contact m1ke an~ auch upstatrs furntshed t_BR apt the Ohio Division of pretere~e . llmtlatton or downstairs Fur'ltture store Fmanc1al Institution's discrimination." In rear Car lot on s1de AU on Ofhce of Consumer 1/2 acre lot at 130 Buiaville Thta ntwiiHIPir will not Affai rs BEFORE you refi· P1ke Gallipolis, OH knowingly accept nance your home or $135,000. (7401446-4762 advertlt•menlt ror real obtain a loan. BEWARE estate Which II In of requests tor any large vktlatlon or thllaw. Our advance payments of FORSAt.E rMdera Ire 'hereby tees or insurance Call the lnformiCI that 111 Office of Consumer dwelflnp ldiiertlltd In 2001 , 161C80, 2acres, 10M16 Affairs toll lree at 1·866· thlt newspiper sre bulldmg appliances stay IYIIIIble on an equal 278-0003 to laarn 1f the shingled roof. mce country opportunl~ biHS. mortgage broker or sett1ng. $57,000 (740)256· lender IS properly 8801. licensed. (Thts ts a public servtce announcement Cozy briCk tri-level 2 car - - - - - - - attached garage 3·4BFI 2003 16x80, Fteetwooo hom the Ohto Valley 2ba, wqoded 1 3 acres 3BR, 2BA. vinyl stding, sh1n· ~;P~ub:l"~~~·ng~C~om~p~a~n~yl~l5769 SA 588 (740)446· gle roo!. central a1r tncluded 7157 nice Home. Call tor pncing Dayttme (740)388-0000 ·~~n·House and Lot for Salet 3 ·Evemng ( 740)'388~8017 Bf 2 Bath hOme on appJOX Cell (740)645-6150 6. t4 8 3 acre W/new root. heal 16 wtdEl'S to choose lrom TURNED DOWN ON pump, 5 s Side by stde and SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? air filtratiOn. electrtc heat For Sale or rent 1996 3 No Fee Unless We Wtnt w/stand by propane fire 14x80 mob1le hoflle 1·888-582·3345 place ahd outside storage Bedroom 2 bath, all electrtc bwldtng In prtvete sett1ng Rent $450 month , $400 ;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::; locaied on Forest Run deposit references requ1red pur HOMI;:s Road Aaclne Ohio Call Sate tor $13 000 Gall 740 992-6878 ~--.:m•Rii'iiAiii,:,.J:;.,_ 740-949·2658 (eventngs - - - -- - - only) Gallipolis Ferry 95 Norrrs 2 bedroom, 1 bath. nice - - - - - - - - 14x80. 3br 2ba, already starter home $19 800 Log Home· sale or lease. 4 setup or can be moved e r,, 2 112 bath 6 acres. $6,900 /304)633-6536 • (304)67,:,·6349 _ _;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ · -• c e Ro'ad S"60 000 D01ru , r w .. . 3 bedroom. 2 bath. w1th ftre- 816·668-0758 Great used 3BR home only $9 995 Will help Wtlh CleiiV· place, 40x50 barn RIO Grande ar6a. On 8 tl&t aces Nev1 Haven Bank owred 3 ery Call 1740)385·i'611 $120,000 (740)709·1166 to-4 bedrooms Format Dtntng $35 000 Mike New 2006 Clayton sm · 4 rental houses "For Sale- Slado:: Old Colony GMAC glewtdes stalli ng at S~ 99 84 GOOd Income producmg Rea l Estate (304)S42 5888 pet month Trade-ms wei properties. Great localton l - - - - - - - - comes Call (740)385-2434 Pm:e(!l.) are Negotiable Pnme property on 4 corner Mottvated Selle1t tn lots 1n Syracuse. Oh great Sale or ren1 l971 2 oed· Galhpohs Call Wayne netghborhood well OUIII 100m gas heat nea• Holze1 , 14041456-3602 house 1.,.. 5 rooms & batll Ge.lltpOits $3 400 renleCllot 1740)678-2109 5 acres w1th 3BA bnck home u psta1 r~ and family rt"om wtlh tH tck ftreplace buck St1ll Ava11able 1~99 14x70 lull basement 5 mt E of Jackson Up to 65 acres stove u 1ser t and bedroom 1n Mob1le HOrne 3 8er1·oom 2 available (740)286·5255 f1n1shed bac;ement Muse Bath Locatea 111 Chesh•rs after 8pm , (740)418·2421 nas hardwood flo;:,rs & $18.000 OBO 1740)416· beautihJI woodwotk k1tchen 4911 oays apphances bu1~ m patto and SANK HOME 507 2nd 51 3 scr.eened & glassed sun· bedrooms 2 baths 2 car porch, shade & frutt trees. garage pool, 61g 1011 Make grapes & t>ernes reason· Otters II $27 500 1·888·306· abl y pnced. 80's John 7575 Propen~ Pros VanMeter (7401247 2229 f'O Join forces With us to help bring about changes' in our country 1'!10 ~,L.'-•FOR•Ibm;•s•AJ•£-• I. "--------' t.,.-------' !..-------' I 10 • F"IJLL ~ www com1cs com 6 Lest removal Please can · SBA, 3 5 bath ranch home (740)245·9310 or (740)339- 3 tOO+ sq It Hardwood 3612 floors f1replace , deck, 2·car garage, LA. Fam11y room, Painting and Drywall many extras 2 5 acres near Servlco, misc. labor Call for MetgS H1gh SchOol estimate after 6 00 pm or $149,000 740-416-4765 leav~ message 740·985- -~-----3779 AboUt $3000 down 812 S 3rd Ave , Middleport Totally remodeled 3 bedrooms 1 Ray& Son's bath Perfect cred1t not reqUired Payment $525 Appraised $70,000 740· Complete Car 367-7129 \ 1/ol>l''f 1'\'11~\t. W~Y 1\\)N\PIN IS l'A'/IN4 l'i"NC>Ol:lf-\ f';'ii"!!'r-.\'(16N Wl\:ffN <,~~ '7 wA"\C.~\ f\1 (;; ~~~ C~St.~ ..,, In IC I :-. J..()I;TAND Ltr•__w..T~ ..no-._.,.~1 Ltr~.-•m•"~~.~.t.t.E• ' _I kitnc•rlyle@comcast.net Buymg Junk Cars, TruCks & Grey/black Tabby cat, f1xed , Wrecks, Pay Cash J D declawed house broke , Salvage (304)773-5343 occ,upte<41 updated shots great wtth (304)674-1374 ~ds (740)992-7093 Want to buy new and old Kittens, B weeks old to g1ve JUnk cars/trucks/vans 740away Litter box trained, no 416·1 594 or 740·416·158!3 fleas , very tame (740)645· 1\11'111\\11'1 5037 r- POLtQES: OhiO V.tley PubHthlng r....wt thl right to Nit, ret-ct, Of Clnotl 1ny ad 1111ny lime. Enort mull be reponed on tM tlrtt day of Trlbu~U~Regii!M WIH bl retPOMiblt fot' no moN tNn tM oo.t 0'1 tnt tiPfiOt occuptecl by the error 1M only the flrlt lniNI'tlon. W• t!WII not any 10M CM ex~MtnM that retUfts from 1M pubtlcanon or omlltlon ot tn 1Chti11Mntent. Correction will be made In the ttrat tlltMible edltton . • Box are etwayt eonfldlfttlll. • Curnnt me CIICI .,...... • All rNI ....._ ICfllerlltementl 1re e;ubfect to the Federtl Ftlr Hou.lng Act of 1918 • Thll 1 ecceptl only ld• We will vloiii!On ot tM ltw. ·mBuy I Absolute Top Dollar· US 4 cute k1Hens to a good home. Call (740)379-2981 Now you con have borders and qraphlcs ~ addedtoyourclasslftedads :t.,~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large ', All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads W ith A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avold Abbreviations • Include Phone Number A.nd Address When Neede~ • Ads Should Run 7 Days · Successful Ads Should lncluele These Items To Help Get Response ... Miami University football player shot, killed BY TIM REYNOLDS www.mydailysentinel.com ------ -- s - _,. ------ ~·~-· !..•. MomH~ I �,. www.mydallpantinel.com wednUdlty, November 8, 2006 AlLEVOOP ~-......, ~= -- - lot lor ..... 2 bedroom, 1 botll, ,...ty rOmodelod. c1ooo to tawn, lg. - r VInton. Call (740~1· 1111 . :--------Mobile Home Lolln Johnson Mobile Home Part< yard. Yary private. C.ll for oppolntmenl (740)<141 · 9972 References & dopos~ In reQuired. $450/month, water Golllpolla, OH . Phone lncludod (740)«6·2003 or ~740)«5· 1409. 2 bedroom, 2 baftl , 14x70 oowty remodeled $450 Trailer k>t for rent 100x100. month , $450 deposit, in $100 a monlh (304)675· Gallipolis . Call (302)682· N~~74~~~~~--, ~71~41~------ REAL iL.--.OWiiAliNiirmlliiii-_.1 FsrAn: , Need to sell your home? Late on payments. divorce. job transfer or a death? I can buy your nome. All cash and qulc+o: closing . 740·416· 3130. , hi' I I I ' 2 bedroom, AIC. porch & .-!ro1fi0ora10r includod. Dellnlllon Big Screen TV. I· Wolcomof (740)4-11.01 94. ilr;;;.;~~-- 1\Jso. unlls on SR 160. Plots 80Q.391l-3870. j .~ nice, no '--IIIIi 3 Bedroom house In Pomeroy $450 pius deposit and utiiHies. No Pets. 740.. 992-5228. BANK FORECLOSURES! 3 bedroom.2bath ,$155Jmo. 4 bedroom, $225/mo. 4% dn, 30 yrs @ 8% . For listings ~-"-----,:-:-- 800·559-4 109 ext F144. 38R home- SR 55{ Sidwell$575/mo- sec. dep. refer- BEAUTIFUL APART· ences, all elec. (740}446· MENTS AT BUDGET 3644. PRICES AT JACKSON ~------- ESTATES, 52 Weslwood 3br, House for Rent Drive from $349 to S44fl. $350/month. $300fdeposit, Walk to shop & mov•es. Call No Pets, Call (304)593-6341 740-446-2568 Equal _or_l30_4_)6_ 74_·_583_9_ _ _ Housing Opportunity. r ~<!- Downtown Commercial Rela~ space lo• Rant. $4001 monlh. Upslalrs Ottice M lNCAt ~ ~rd -~~-~s_··7_~_:~_4~_>s_:_5·_7_n_3_or_l· ~~~~~ai740)~1~ In Gallipolis, clean, upstairs, 1BR furnished mobile ·home. 2 bedrooms. 2 bath, dian Private lot wtcarpon . washer, WiD hookup, $600, Refldep required . $400 mo. deposit, references . (740)«5-4782. (740)446-9209. ·L~~ r. and 5000 Series Utility trac- '104 ~aJlSI ,..........,.., 2006 400ex ru ns great with lots 01 ewtra's 3.800 740 _ 339 -0808 •~~~"--""'!!""'-~"'I . AA~,.!' ~ I Nert Bars, 03 Chevy Colorado Ext, Cab, factory, like new. $250 Firm cook"""'· MoToR HoMES 18 ft. Hi La camper, great · oondition, w/ refrig, stove, oven, micro, fum, AIC, bath, sieeps 4. Call anvtime, if no answer, leave message will reiUm call (740)446·3991 . · Plymou1h Noon. llr'llto~--lfoME~---.., 64.000 miles, 4 cyl .. BUIO. IMPRovE:Moo's $2 ,900 OBO. (740)256·1233 2001 98 , 4-docr, blacl< Hondo BASEMENT Accord EX, Moonrocl, CD, WATERPROOFING Leather, excellent Condition. $6,500 col 13041675. 5688 Unconditional llfelfme guar· antee. Local reterences fur·1 niehed. e.tebllshed 1975. ,;,JUL, Call 24 ~ Hi-s. (740) 446'---iiiiiiiitiiii-_.1 0870, Rogers Basement -~· Waterproofing. 2001 Ford F150 Super Crew FX4 4X4 Rare King 'Ranch Mr. Fix It: Complete home Edition. All the options + new tires & Syn. Oil. LOW remodelmg , atl major & minor repairs around the miles. $17,900 · (304)773house. 24hr. Emergency Son~loo (304)E74·6538 tors 00% Fixed tor 36 monilia lhrough John Deere Credit. Carmichael Equ~monl (740)446·2412 -------Quality John Deere Hay Equipment tor less-round balers, square balers & mower conditioners 04.7% Fixed for 48 months through John Deere Credit. carmiChael Equipment r porcelain Pcsl#9053 Tuppers ·Plains, Ohio Sunday, November 12th 11 :30 · .2:30 Adults $6.50 Children $3.50 Car~yout Available MfTAMO~Pt40StN6J OH, YEAN NEVER 45771 74!)-94t-2217 r Sfi£ri!ml' '.. .......u Hours New Homes- Decks - Roofing Siding - Foun(Sations Sidewalks Lowest Prices No Job Too Small 1.740.:S98-o890 11tE BORN LOSER r'"l'l> L\ K£ A. f\OT fUI>G€: "'t r "(OU ~~ W~l ~'/ IC.E. "'ii u:t.N"\ I"" YOUR 1-101 n~ ~e_M: ... ~t> l-\Cl.t> T~E I C.(. Pleas;mt Valley Home Health and Private Duty ·is now accepting applications for nursing assistants. Certification not required. Training or one year eKperience required. FleKible scheduling. For more information call: For more information call: 304-675·7400 or apply in person Monday thru Friday 8am ·4pmat: I0 II Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV Wl:l."-1 c..\K l ~'{~"'q I'l'\ (>... c.f\OC..OI\OL\C ! swm? <.REAM.! BIG NATE • Complete Tree C.re Tap •1rim • Cable Aemlw•l CI'IM • ttauii"CI • SIUf!IP G_rlttdlng 179 Rind Shit • o.lllf»>OII, OH Rlctl Johnaon Jr.· OWner 2DYt1ttE~ Free~~ Phone: (7111)"1-t317 We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System • Helios System Shop on PEANUTS ~ ••'!'.~):"'~i"B!!P.!s•:"• .. WH'( OOE5 '(OIIR DOG STAND lN TilE BACKYARD JUST STARING AT MIS DOGJ.IOUSE ~ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Tt.lAT STUPID. RED. BARON .. LOOK WMAT ME DID TO M'l PLANE .•. 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 • Cornerstone Construction A • Gatages • Complete Remodeling lo Residenti•l • C&mmerdai • Ge:neral Contrad::lna Painting • Doors • WindoWs • Decks • S iding • Roofing • Room Addition!> • Remodeling WV Ostt12 • Plumbing • Elecuical 740487.0544 OH 38244 • Accoustic Ceiling 740-3St-3412 M1-H2-1m Stop & Compare SUNSHINE CLUB JOlES' Advertise in this space for 554 per month Tree Service Top .• Removal • Trim • Stump Srinding • Bucket Truck GARFIELD OOP5... t ...._ --·--...-. '· The Farmers Bank and Company, Is hereby Savings Pomeroy, Ohlo, · given November 13., Monday, 2006' at ruervas the right to tllat on 10:00 a.m., a pub!lc bid at this sale, and to sala wilt be held at 211 Withdraw the above W. Second Sl. , collateral prior to sale. Pomeroy, Ohio. The Further, The Formor1l Savings Farmers Bank and Bank and Savings Company Is Company reserves the selling for cash In right to reject any or all hand or certified check bids submitted. the following collaler· The above described al: collateral will be sold 1 !197 Ford Mustang "as is~where is", with C o b r a no expressed or 1FALI'47VXVF174847 Implied warranty 1998 Chevy Blazer given. 1GNCT18W1 WK19695 For furthel Inform•· 7 lion, or for an appoint· 1996 Plymouth ment to Inspect collat· V o y a g a r oral, prior to sale date 2P4FP2537TR590241 co ntact Cyndie or Ken 2000 Jeep Grand 81 740·992·2136. ' C h e r o k e e (11) 8, 9, 10 1 J4G248SOYC~44275 ... 26 Years Experience ~OPP't:P . 1'Ht: GOACAMOU: . • u ......... David Lewis MYIIIITtffiiCIS.M 740-992-6971 I ...... 9 • - ·d ..... _ .. .. ~=-..:::-, GRIZZWELLS I Q,N'i t:b MY IP!I.~I<. YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE ~&AU'iiE Patio and Porch O.cb • WV036725 V.C YOU NG Ill 9S2 6.21!'1 2S 'rei:!'~ LOI a \1h1r EJ.pNrPnt! ., .. 38 Enter lr8ll!t 391181dthe 41)= Guord off. al • ~Graph ~ _ . . 11.....: Thuraday, - · 8, 20IMI Sy Bemlce 8eda 0.01 In the year ahead, your sphere of ~r­ sonat influence Is likelY tci.+e~<pa nd considerably, bOth In your social world and with your work-a-day Involvements. Good connections, opportuniHes or expansions will bring you this success. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - There is a larger-ttutn-usua l marlcet for special knowledge and/or eKperlise you've acquired th roughout the years. Let potential Cl ients know the lull extent of whal you have to offer. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21 ) - If · you have a strong hunch regarding something you can do to make or savt;~ big money at th is point in time. explore ways and means for developing it now and getting it to the mar1tet. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someone you recently met, and have a strong affinity tor, may be de!i,tlned to play a significant role In your life. There's a good chance you'll mee:t up with him or her again. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Within your purview, there isn't much you can't accomplish once you set your mind to it . Between your cleverness and lady luck's intercession , big objectives are anainable. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - II you find yoursalt vying for a type of social diver· slon , don 't hesitate to plan ;some thing fun with several good friends . A bener-thanaverage day iS in the offing. ARIES (March 21-Aprll t9) Meaningful changes that could have a positive ertect on your financia l affairs might be in the offing. When you recog· nlze the signs, make the most of this llid(y cyCle. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - T)le aspects tayor you in an area where ~h written and verbal agreements are oon· earned. It there is a big deal you've wanted to negotiate, do what you can to make things happen O(ffl, GEMINI (May 2t-June 20) - ·The possi· bilities tor increasing your resources are bener than usual. Even if you get only a small stipend !rom one source. keep working. Another could yield someth1ng rather significant. CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22 ) - Friends and companions can 't resist responding lavorably to you. You'll instinctively know how to react to them in a sincere fashion , sa}'ing a ll the right things to buoy up their spirits LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) -. Let events develop to their own designs . To you r delight. you will discover that thOse with ,. whom you're involved will be looking out lor you r interests better than you can yourself. . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Th is would be a most opportune day to have that meeting with a person you've wanted Ia get together with in order to d iscuss an important endeavor of yours. He or &he will be receptive . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Innovations or concepts that you 're presently wo rkmg on could pay large diVidends. especially whe rl!l your cantl!lr Is concerned. Bring .them to the attention of pe rso ns In SOUP TO NUTZ f>W i'E\..tVI'S\01-1 I& Electfical & Plumbing Roofing & Guttef"ll vtnyl Siding & Ptr~ln ting P:lmPI\1\ ~~:"' --.1 South ovorrufllng. Now, though, Brolher Aofred drew tnJmps and ran tile club jaCk, establishing 10 tricks: sf• spodos, onediemondandlh·raoclubs. power. ~ Room Addition• & Remodeling New Gar.ges dude , 49 Catch lor 1 Sei·fi lander 2 Crux 22 Took advice speeding 3 TV screen 24 Hunter's 50 Distinct 4 Fertile trophy period Sf'Wwayhtril 25 While 52 Ginnie or port 26 Kapow ! Notoriety 28 ,For-flung (hyph.) Fannie a spony 9 54 Fetch dlstreso 34- lOCks ........I.IJI Asilln 36 language 10 53 PC bltllon 29 Shows 7 t8ilend ormo.,;;.....,.,m,.,.Mnlll ·O ~ Astro- Available . 1-740-992-6196 • New Homes NOTICE: 35 37 Auclion ilrklgo Magazine res firsl ·pub. fished in May 1926. "Auction " was dropped lhroo ~"""' lalo•, and Bridge Magazine is stin published monthly tn London. It alms at tourname nt players, but has instructive articles and quizzes with 'lllUChers as p rizes. · This deal is taken ~om one o1 David Binfs artlctos aboot the monks ol St. Titus. The -kest player is BrothBf Aolred, who occasional~ lands on his leo! withool, lo quote tile Atlbot, hiving lhe 1afnlesl idea what he Is dOing. you know w11a1 you are Lei's see dOing! You reach four spades. West leads tile heart aoo: IM!, three, two. West continuos with the heart queen. Whal are your thoughts? Wesl's tour·heart opening Is practicol, ff notlol<lbook. Firsl, Soutrr should drop lhe heart six at trick ona. lea~ng West uncertain as to tile location ol the two. Sooond. ff doclar· or covers with. IRinmy's heart king at trick two, East wi! ruff and lhlft to lhe diamond jad<. The delendors take one tnck in each su~. At trick two, Brolher Aetrod du<:ked on the board, hoping that the Abbo1 {West) wOuld shift 10 a minor. But west continued w!h a third heart, EaSI rufllng and a minor-suit loser on the heart king. Full de tails are available www.bridgemagazine.co.uk. ~=;::::;:::::;:::~ Wedding ll!lplllle East Pass ·works hard 48 W o 20 Durango f"''lllty Fl8tlenlng 42 Revival WMr!Parls 8110111$ 43 11 "Tho," to Web-looted animal 45 Wild plum 47 Confident Wo?lgang 1319 One who --'"'----:,.---- ~LEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~ Cioherayp~Ggrams 1ft! CfOOied I!Qin ouotato"ls 11y I&ITIOIJS oeoo~e. past and presert Each N~" 111 111ecidlar stands t01 a ~o~~~e~ • Todly's due: Fequals J .. A R y y y U V p z N W X 5 YL z 'N W p K y D X N y . CRY KSLV NX CRV JBFNPSCZ, SC SK w !\.!fordable ACE TREE SERVICE DOWN Ume cooter 6 Hobby knife 27 33 Pus ""'*- Notethelit doosnothelpEasllorufllhe C5 J v C N 0 8 Kv 8 second heart and swnch to a diamond. -Declare r wins with his ace, pulls trumps, , . • J 8 p H CA8 5 y ptays a club to the dummy, and discards Dependable Fully Insured & Bonded Daily, Weekly, or Moothly Plans IIBElT IIISEll .. -=======;;=======:; . NURSING ASSISTANTS YA AFTER A NICE COMPLIMENT L .E 'NAT!! YOU, AL.BIE !! WORKED AN HONEST DAY IN (7«!~12 0 I CAN'T SE MAD AT bANG WELL YOU AIN'T ~ Pass 58 n BARNEY Maia Pan Aad<Unbler . .._ 32 SUny prefix Both Paso 57 26 Court 27 Retainer 28-ol beluty 30 Thltman 31 Nortll 48 Addllon's HoniUIJD at sigma Voong chotp 23 J tO 5 WHI 46 EIJD ending ceding The longest-running show on the planet YOU (.-AN'T $0LV.e -A/..L YOUJr Racine, Ohio First Barber PUBUCNoncE 1 FRANK & EARNEST 29570 Bashan Road L~ Help wanted oulflx · =r 21 old-style ~pre- 3 J 10 9 3 Q8 6 2 Openlng lead: .. lt. HlfsSrlf Sto1 . aqr ' 'IIISON 'HORSE • UVE· Help Wanted 43 Web-site oquotium 19 Your, 8 2 -4. 4. LiiiiiiiiiK::i ' im::i'i :":i; '";;; "'";' 'iiii;;;; 0 Locally 18 Dea)er: West · Tem Road oiT Rou1e 7 740-985-3616 MAX 'GOOSENECK, DUIIIPS & UTIUTY· 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUIII · TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. Carmichael Equipment - Vulnerahle: Leave Message All CaliS.Returned mo. 3 East • 8 64 2 .• Fumlb.ne 1/ 14/1 ~ K 7 • 740-992~5458 . . 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 4 +AQ · GOOD lOCATION IN MIDDlEPORT West Shade Barber Shop Owned & operated by Chris Parker 17 yrs. experience. The family of Lori Lynn Hensley would like to 1/tiud mrygrtt thai sent flowers,food·and pnzyers. Sp«ialtltanks 10 Camden Clark Memorial Hospillll (ICU unit) and Fislur F11rttml Hlllfltl Porrttroy (Adam Mclloniel) for aU of tlreir lulp. To Chesler llolullleer Fire /Npartmenl for the use of their sllllion for 1/u dimrer, and 10 all of rlu friends of Lori who sentd the dinner. Thank You Very Muclt Ronnie, 1ljJ1111y & Brillni Hensley, Rohllltln (Nall!l's Boy) & Lmry & Linda HIUison TURKEY DINNER Ladies Auxiliary mem. 42 CUlling tool Secure 51 reck -tricky .... 17 Drap-- 55 lllnlater line 56 l..ubrlcote 15 16 .AKQ9 53 ~ &: Uwd Ft~n~ihirr ~97 l JflC(~" s1f«'1 Middlrp."("l. OH trtm . STOCk TRAtLERS •LOAD- wfnictl:el 'ftXJ ':=:;;.;;:;;.;=~ "==========:;;::====~ NOW OPEN I"' 140-794.e7S1 740-36'7-7442 K8 5 8 52 A Q J tO 9 7 4 • • 7 64 .. 9 4 • Soalb r Klrnmy's • • +K FOR SALE Building With Or Without ·Business "Miiklepolt"s only Solf·Stor-ce" J 10 7 • 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446..0007 Toll Free 877-6Ci9.0007 or 992-6635 ~304iii'1000 7S;.,-&44.,..,o_"""!_"'l C4..\fl'llKS & new. 6062 ~ 992·3194 • 1999 Chevy SO Exl. Cab 4X4 Auto $6895.00. River lliew Motors, 2 blocks abOve P/U Truck Camper. fold only weighs McDonalds, Pomeroy, Ohio down, like 965 lbs. Furnace, Re1ridg, (740)992·3490 •. Range, Sink. $1,900 Firm 2001 Chevy Blazer, very (304)675·6440 good condition, loaded. $4,950 (304)675· 7996 or "I 1, \ II 1 " '-<7_40.:...144_1_-92_4_1_ __ riS & MEDICAL EQUIPMBIT • Wost Outlet For S&le: 1999 HD sotttail black. lowered 2~, lots of chrome , some extras. $10,500 or 080, Call for more details 740-992-6878. r 740-985-4180 t0xl~X10x20 I • I~ ort. New wood neYer had a fire In It Cost $1 ,995, ~~-••••--r 6 lid~ high back, wlwarmlng ovens, water tank, white *KIEFER 8UILT '*VAUEY ~es . 1~222~ The Health Fair for Friday, November 10th at the HMC Education & Conference Center has been cancelled. It will be rescheduled at a later d.ate. For more information, call · (740) 446-5971 . 1991 Lumina Z·34, wMo. $1,995 or $1,000 down. (j"amiltJ (e}ijfti:l 97 Beech Sbeet Middlep OH & (740)446·2412. ;..$1..;.,500m!!(304rj)61l1750·2jj509ar, I all Clearance- All Mus 0! Repos. !frelgh amaged, Factory 2nds ake Offer. Ea ayments. Call Now to DIABETES MONTH HEALTH FAIRCANCELLED ::::c.~.:....:.:.:..=::.:...--- . • MONTY for you" Interior Only I I H~B.OO · Nor6 .,~~~~~~~ 2000 Chevy Sllwrado reg. j ~ .~ painting-let us do it cab, 4.3 au1omalic, 4x4, short bed. Reese hitch, nurt bars, alum. wheels wilh now lfros, 72 .700 miles. $9.500 (740}379-9885 o r (740)6455402. ' ranges. air conditioners, 8r.d Ktwi and Tumlps, Virgil's $7,695 wringer washers. Will do Berry Patch, East of (740)446-8172 or (740)709repairs on major brands in 112~ . shop or at you~ home. 1994 Chevy Suburtlan, 4· Used Furnnure Store, 130 wheel drive, good tires. Bulavllle Pike (740)446clean inside and out. $1,500 4782, Gallipolis,OH.Hrs11· Commercial buikling MFor firm (304)675-1295 5 (M·S) We buy used ma1· Sole' 1600 square tool , ott lresses. Ca ll us. S1r001 porl<lng. Grea1 foca· 1994 Dodge Caravan. 1990 ~~------., tionl 749 Third Avenue in Econoline Van (S04) 576" ~ Gallipolis. Plice ~Negotiable" 2934 New roofl Mottvated Seller! 2000 Ford Ranger Supercab ~ 4 Dr., 4X4 Au1o $6995.00 Manor and Riverside Like new, ElectriC Hospital Apartments in Middleport Bed . $500 (304)675-6132' From S295·S444. Call 740· or (304)E75-6963 992-5064. Equal Housing Opporlunfl~. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel ~earns, Pipe Rebar Immaculata 2 bedroom For Concrete, Angle, apar1ment In the country. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Taking applications, 3BR New carpet ·& cabinets. Grating For Oralns, hOuSe, no pets, $350 month, freshly painted & deco rated, Driveways & Wahays. L&l $350 deposit. Phone WID hookup. Beau1l!ul coun- Scrap Metals Open Monday, (740)446-3617. try setting. Must ·see to Tuesday. Wednesday & Hor.m; appreciate. $399/mo. No Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed ~'=Roo' 1999 Dodge Ram or<l . cab 4x4 black $7,495 1992 Ford E"l>lorer, 4M4. only 97k, $2,295 or $1 ,000 down. (740)446-8172 or (740)7011-1 124. IIJIIr"'-~...---_, i Cedar Str. Central Heatfair, FP. $B95+U!il and dep. Call (7401446-4639 . '--'------Small 1 bedroom home on L-Incoln Street , Middleport. 304-576-2000. i 1960 150 Ford Pict<-up 302 Atfatta Hay call after 5:00 pm eng. 4X4, 5 apeed. Run's (304)E75-2443 OOOd $600.00. 740.742· - - - - - - - - - 3902. Hay 1or Sale 800-Bales. Square 1 bales, Alfalfa & Orchard grass, 3rd cutting, 1998 Oodi10 Rom ""' cab never wei. Talco all or port. 4dr. 4•4. 102k, $6 ,995. 304· . $1 .65 Bale Phone. 615-4816 ssoo e I ' Suites for Rent $125/ month· Casino CTK-591 1993 Flreblrd red, · sharp, you pay the Util~tes. call with stand. $100. ('740)367- $2,995 or $1,200 down (703)528-0617 · 1993 Corsica white, $1 ,495 5041 . or $600 down Epiphone Sheraton 11. 1991 Lumina, good wort. car lrr'IIJOr-~HolsDIOLI>~...,...,~-., Electric Guitar w/ ca!;je, like $695 or $250 csown ro~ new. (304~-3828 1997 t<:ia car red, 5 speed, ~--oi""""'iiiiiilii-•rl $1.995 or $700 down ...., Fender Bass Guitar, w/arfl} 1983 GMC chop top show Thompsons Appliance & (304)675-8859 truck $3,495 1961 VW lruck dr·esel, abool Repair-675-7388. For saIe, re-conditioned autom.atic VFRurrs & 50 miles per gallon $1,300 ~~ washers & «tyers, refngeral',bl;l~ 1978 Corvette 25 yr tors, gas and electric ' Anniversary. good shape CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Have pfciUre 13x17 ol the 35th president John Townhouse apartments, Fitzgerald "Jack~ Kennedy andlor small houses FOR and brother · Robert Francis FARM RENT" Call (7 40) 44 f.1 11l "Bobby" Kennedy Legislalor ~ on same picture, nice, for application & information. $2,000, by Sanger, Attention! 740)992·5616 "KIEFER BULT 'VALLEY Local company offering ~NO ·a·ISON •HORSE & LIVE DOWN PAYMENT' proSTOCK TRAILERs grams for you to your home Instead of re nting . IIIAX 'GOOSENECK, • 2&3 bedroom· apartments • 100% financing DUM~'$ I UTILITY 1997 Longaberger Hamper "ALUIIIA • Less than perfect credit • Central heat & A/C 'ALUMINUM Basket with protector arid mAilERS 'B&W oOosE· accepted •W~sherfd rye r hookup HITCHES. lid. Excellent condiHon . NECK • Payment could be the • All electric- averaging CamlcltHI Equipment $300 (304)675-6822 same as rent. ·$50-$60/month (7~12 Mortgage L~ors. •Owner PAYS water, sewer, Candy vending machine for - - - - - - - (740)367.0000 trash sale. Non-electric. Good For Rent 3br, House, base(304)882-3017 condition. $,50 oeo. can John Deere 10ft. No TM Drill for re nt. · Carmichael . mont fenced In becl<yard. (740)446·2342 ext. 26 . Equipment (7-40)446-2412. riear school. $500/mooth JET calf (304)675-4061·(Betty) John Deere Mini Excavator/ AERATION MOTORS or (304)675·3165 Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Repaired, New & Rebuln In Skid Steers. Carmichael House for rent, Pomeroy, no - - - - - - - - S1ocl<. Call Ron Evens, 1· Equ~men1 (740)446·2412 pets. 740-992-5858 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- 800·537·9528. '-Pr_elly_3B_R_H_ou_se_fo_r-R.-n-t. room apartments at Village New John Deere Compacts buY ·--· Full blooded Lab puppies '-•..,;; $100. Choc. & Yellow. $500! Cars! Police (7~~1-o931 . Impounds 'from $5001 For - - - : : - - - : : - - llsllngs 80Q.559-4086 ,390 1 Poodtes, Tea-rup & Toy, tiny Chihuahua, male. Snuggle 1990 Ponliac Sunbird your lap babies Into lhe hOii· Convortllle · Biack-126,000 days. (740)«6-9428 miles. $,,100 or Ses1 offer' C•U740·992·1082. r dod 6 f<lr ldulla 12 Uproon 14 Tend the •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS rvn ftWII ..., Commercial building "For Rem" 1600 square lool, off street part<lng . Great localionl 749 Third AIIO!>J& In Gelllpcl~. Renl ' NOOOfl!lble' Ca ll WfJ'Ifle (404)456-3802 1 Cousln 'a 41 F1111lly only (hyph.) 44 Belief ... EO & AFFORDABLE! Ellm Vl·ew· Apartments Phillip Alder (740~-4228 . ~o.__.,;oiiiiiiiiiiiooo... NEA Cronword Puzzle ACROSS -nil Nic& 2 bedroom apl. IIIOYO, pots In Gallipolis (740)<146· retri!jler&tor, paid wlter, ~--lliliiiiiiiio•pl 20,03. (740)446· 1409 0< washer/dryer hoOI(up, Cenlenory Rd . No pets, I· mole, 1 fomalo " " ' (740)446·2692 (740)<146·9442 after 5:00. Shar-1'01 for-· 3 YfS.· old. Call (740)&45.7009. 3 Br trailer. 1 1/2 bath Asking $425 per month plus Twin Rivers Tower~ accepl· -----~-deposit 740-243 -58 11 ask ing applications 'for wafting Doberman puppies, AKC, 1151 ior Hwd-S~..Jb~Snd, ~ - br, 811cellent blc)otj 11ne, all ootfor J.A. apartment. call 675-6679 ors, male & female 38R 2ba, d~wide , no pols Equal Hooalng Opportunity (740)669.()089 ref. required . Close to • R.VH S. $475 month, $475 Upstairs 3 rooms & bath. Full btooded Australian partial~ lurnishod No pots. Shepherd puppies. Rods, tr· Rete rence & depoSit oolors & red merle. Farm required . (740)446·1519 family raised $150. awning. Very, very $148/mo! 4 Bedroom HUD! 4% down, 30 years 0 ~For listings 800-391-5228 1 and 2 bedroom aport· or<1 F264 ments, furnished and unfur· nished. security deposit S1761mo·' Buy 3 ~room. 2 required. no polS.. 740·992· bath HUO! 4%'dn, 30 yrs. 0 2218. 8%. Fe< fislings 800 •559• - -- - - - - 4109 E»rt. 1709 · 3 rooms & bath. Slovo. 1 bedroOm in Gallipolis. relngerator, utilities paid ~225 monlh/$100 deposit. Downsleirs. 46 Oli vo Sl. $450 month, no pets No pets. Call Wayne 1740)446·3945. (404}456·3802 tor information . A Hidden Treasure. Largest 2 bedroom home in Eureka. apartments in the area. $350 mo. $350 dep. No pets. Newly renovated. brand new references required . Call everytt1ing, starting at $425. (740)384 _2560 . Call today before they are all gon~ Laurel Commons 3 BOR -+ 2 112 baths. 2 car Apartments (304)273-3344 garage, all appli~nces- dose to Holzer hospital. $750 Apartment tor rent . 1"2 month. (740)441-D31 0 Bdrm., remodeled , new carpel , stove & trig ., water, 3 bedroom home. 1 acre, 5 $sewer. otrashNpd . MiddlepoR",· · ·. S · 0 1~ 1 1 · Sec · dep ·• 425 ·0 · o polS · e mJ ~.:~all'pol·s rei. (740)245-5378. required . 740-843· 5264 · 4 bedroom house 1.5 miles from Holzer. $750 month, references and security deposit required . (740)388· 9101. w11- · The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE 97 Chelly S·10 reg. COb, Vti, aula, AC, ~ miles, $3,500. (740)<146·1663. Ulgl 2nd floor lpl!1mont, STEEL BUilDING: IIOJ. 2nd Ave, 1 bedroom, lNG·- eo! quonHI slylo screened batt porch, no ateel bulking. 2511:3' Mid poll, newly polntod. $300 for cwld< montllly, waiOr~!Uil lncld, oalo S6 ..UO. blond - . still all electric, 18C.dlpoalt on poll«. Call 1-800-352· required. Coli (740)«6· ~ 2928 WANTED: Pull o •lble Now 2BR apar!Nnta. party 10 ta1<o on email Washer/dryer hookup, monlhly on High sa. no www.mydaitysentinetcom -· -- - yl p vxovT c." PREVIOUS SOLUTION '.:. "S(llllOtimes a majorrty sirpply means that all foe~ are on the same side.' - CIBude McDonald the . '~~:~~· S@\\cillA- ~ £tft~· WOlD UMI - - - - - t<lth4 ~, CLAY I. tOIJ.AH - - - - - - 0 R•armn.o11 liners of rhe foor ""'"'bled word1 be· low lo form four lifl'Pio word1 . • HAP R G 3 "I c~nt u ndcr.>land.'' rn~· friend sichcd, . "Ito" a . politici~n can t 0~s his hat into ,......-------., thc·ring and still talk···-··. ~· N E R T II C it." SCRAMLETS l tt;!£•1• Neg.1te- Antic .. or~wn - Ob1u.~c - I X.rc.wr GO My neighborhood Ita:; a resident grouclt. El'eryone thinks she spreads cheer whcrc\'cr she OOESN'T GO. . ARLO & JANIS <... . t > lJ ~ .r - - ... <..,..__..).• . .- · �• ' Page 86 .; The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Redwomen close out·season with solid victory at Mountain State 8Y . ' ' MARK WIWAMS SPECIAL TO T~E SENTINEL • Wednesday, November 8, 200fi Newt · Grande and entered a profession where ther are now teaching and helptng young people throughout the · from Page Bl region every year. ing the work of just a few of All area residents are the Rio Grande graduates, invited to the Newt Oliver and Rio Grande officials are Classic this December to proud to welcome the welcome the coaches back coaches back to campus. to campus, but also to enjoy Lanham is also already several outstanding basketmaking plans to invite addi- ball games. The college and tional teams coached by Rio high school teams are Grande graduates to campus always a pleasure to watch for next year's Newt Oliver if you are a fan of the teams, ·Classic. or even if you don't even Rio Grande prides itself know much about the teams on the way it reache~ out to that are playing. the community through its For mpre infonnation on outreach efforts and its pro- the Newt Oliver Classic, grams as well as 'on the way call the Rio Grande athletthat its graduates reach out ics department at 1-800to the community and con- 282-7201. For additional tinue to help the people of information on upcoming the area. events· at Rio Grande, as The Rio Grande graduates well as infolmation on the · who are coaching and wide variety of academic teaching . are excellent and professional programs examples of this. They took offered by Rio Grande, log what they learned at Rio onto www.rio.edu. BECKLEY, W.Va. - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball team closed out the ·2006 season with a victol)', on the road, oye~ Mountain State in four garnt:S, 23-30, 30-27, 30-27 and 30-14. This was a make-up game from October 26. . Rio Grande (19-20) had four players rack up double figures m kills. Jed by senior outside hitter Lindsay Urton. Urton stepped up in her final college game and delivered 19 kills. Sophomore outside/middle hitter Jessica Rodgers added 17 kills and 23 digs, freshman outside hitter Megan Wills notched .14 kills and 12 digs. the scoring column. Chris Wills had field day serving the ·Dinwiddie had nine points ball, going 22-for-22 with five while Aaron Quinn and Matt aces. · Christman added eight each. Freshinan outside hitter Kari from PageBl Travis Keefer and Will Rodgers recorded 12 kills and · opener Saturday. Tm;sday's Norwell each chipped in 18 digs. . contest was part of a fourfour. Freshman libcro Summer game home stand to stan the The Trailblazers narrowly Rinehart led the defensive campaign. It culminates this outscored Rio 43-41 in the effort with 38 digs. weekend with the 'Bevo.' second half, but it barely Sophomore setter Randi Br<!ndon Ivery . had 14 made a dent in the 28-point Rodgers handed out 53 assists points, Kory Valentine 11 and tallied 18 digs. She was and Aaron Drakeford added lead Rio held after the first . also 20-for-20 serving with a double-deuble with I0 20 minutes .. The Redmen face Myers 8 one ace. points and 10 rebounds in the p.m. on Friday in Game 2 of Senior Jessica Veach closed triumph. .· the Bevo Francis out her career, playing her final Dan Garnett had 20 as Tournament. West Virginia game, posting 13 digs and she Ohio Christian fell to .1-1. went 13-for"f3 servmg against Chris Thompson had 17 Tech will face Point Park in the Lady Cougars. while Rob Lassiter and the first game, which begins Rio Grande, with the win, Gerald Froe added 14 and 13 -at4 p.m .. gained the season sweep of the The championship ganie respectively. Lady ,Cougars. Rio Grande be held 8 p.m. on will Rio Grande led 65-37 at won m three games over Saturday with the consolahalftime before cruising to OVP file . Mountain State on September tion game beginning at 4 the victol)'. Ten of the 11 21 at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande's Jessica Rodgers had 17 kills and 23 digs during the win at Mountain State. Redmen on the roster found p.m. Rumsfeld resigns hours after Democrats win . control of House, A2 USO style dinner theater this weekend, B6 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . ' Stewart is.apparent winner of 92nd house race SPORTS • Wahama playoff · preview, See Page 81 8Y BRIAN J, REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany, was declared the winner early Wednesday in his race agamst . Democrat Debbie Phillips, but Phillips said she and the House Democratic Caucus will continue to monitor the 'I:he Associated Press process as absentee and pro- · declared Stewart the winvisional ballots are counted ner of the race at 7:30a.m. · in Athens County. yesterday, with a 3,500- Redmen vote lead over Phillips. Athens County's unofficial results were delayed because of a ,problem with the county's new voting equipment, and a high number of provisional bal- .. lots cast mainly by Ohio University students. Unofficial results of the election in Athens Counl)' .Posted yesterday show Phillips winning that county by 2,143votes,l~ss than she needed to make up her losses in Meigs, Morgan and Washington' Counties. The Athens ' Cpunty Board of Elections estimates about I ,600 prov1s1on ballots remain uncounted. "The House Democratic Caucus and the Phillips campaign will continue to .monitor the count," Phillips said in a Wednesday news release . "I appreciate the support, hard work and faith of the hundreds of volunteers and contributors who made this a strong race." ."Obviously, there were problems with the counting in Athens County, along with scattered reports of problems at polling locations. The House Democrats believe the race is still in play, and we will watch closely while the remaining votes are counted." Voters approve • • mmunum wage, smoking ban issues STAFF REPORT NEWS®MYDAILVSENTINELCOM .,- - - - - - - - - POMEROY - Meigs County voters passed a proposed constitutiOnal amendment providing an increase Page AS in the Ohio minimum wage and a statute prohibiting • Nettie Boyer, 86 . smoking in enclosed public places, and rejected placement of slot machines at Northern Ohio race tracks and a less-restrictive smok- . ing ban. • RACO discusses Local results on state veterans reception. issues were: State Issue 2: Proposed SeePage AS amendmenconstitutional .. -saturoay is kids' . tr3ising the minl'ntum wage day at Bob Evans. from $4.25 to $6.85, 4,852 for, 2,322 against. See Page A3 State Issue 3: "Ohio · • Club hears review Learn and Earn" amendof Moose novel. ment allowing slot machines at seven race See Page A3 tracks and two venues in • Stroke learn organized Cleveland: 2,646 for, 4,898 at PVH. See Page A5 against. State Issue 4: "Smoke Less Ohio,'' allowing smokBeth Sercent/pllot. ing in separate areas. in pub- . The Meigs County K-9 Rescue takes in the county's unwanted, preparing them for adoption like (from left) Rex, a purebred lic places: 3,118 for, 4,394 dachshund, Joshua a Labrador 1 Golden Retriever mix that loves cats or Shay, a terrier mix who loves .attention and is ... agamst. potty trained. Also pictured are Janet Ambrose and Floyd Cleland of the K-9 rescue . State Issue 5: Prohibiting smoking in enclosed public places,. 4,118 for, 3,407 against. Issue 2 and Issue 5 both passed statewide. The other two issues were rejected. ·OBITUARIFS Atlanta Hawks forward Shelden Williams, left, tries to drive against Cleveland Cavaliers for.ward Drew Gooden in the first quarter in an NBA basketball game Tuesday,in Cleveland. · INSIDE AP photo Hawks stun Cavs in OT· 'I 8Y TOM WmtERS "I felt like it was my time," James had a chance to put the Cavaliers, who led by Johnson said. "I wanted to seven with 4:49 left, ahead make the big shots in overCLEVELAND The by three points with 6.1 sec- time:~ Atlanta Hawks. for years the onds left in regulation. It was just the Hawks' secNBA's ugliest ducklings, are However, he split a ·pair, and ond win in II games against off to a flying start: with another chance, Lue the Cavs. OK, it's early. But four drove the right side and Atlanta, one of the league's games into a new season, the dropped a high-arching run- sorriest franchises in recent Hawks are soaring like they ner over James at the hom·to years, never recovered after once did when Dominique tie it at90-a1L opening last season 0-9. But Wilkins ruled the air. ''You always see LeBron with a young nucleus includJoe Johnson s.:ored 25 onSportsCenter, and this was ing Johnson, Smith and points - six on consecutive my chance to steal the show Marvin Williams (injured), . the Hawks are confident they possessions in overtime - from hi111," Lue said. can do more than just comand the surpri sin~ Hawks His 3-pointer with 4:03Ieft won their third stratght, I04- in the extra session gave the pete. "It feels good. but it's .a 95 onTuesday night over the Hawks a 95-92 lead, and Cleveland Cavaliers, who after 'Cleveland 's Donyell long season," Johnson said. doesn't again ..couldn't make their Marshall missed two free "Three-and-one free throws. throws~ Johnson converted a mean a lot right now. We've Tyronn Lue added 19 three-point play to · make it got to keep grinding it out, working hard and who points, II assists and made a 98-92. buzzer-beating layup over After James split a pair of knows what's going to hap, LeBron James to force OT foul · shots, Johnson , who pen." Marshall's short hook in for the Hawks. added eight rebounds. eight Atlanta, which has had assists and six turnovers in the lane with 4:49 left gave seven consecutive losing sea- 46 minutes, drained a long 3- him I0,000 career points and sons and decades of futility, pointer - the Hawks were 9- gave the Cavaliers an 83-76 improved to 3-1. two seasons of-12 on 3s - to send 20,562 lead. But just when the after the Hawks won just 13-· fans who ·came out for a Hawks appeared to be done, games and one season after James bobblehead promotion they roared back and tied it at they. started 2-16, didn 't get home wnh only their sou- 84 on Johnson 's 3-pointer with I :58 to go. win No. 3 until Dec. I0 and venirs. finished 26-56. . "This is a big confidence • boost for us." Lue said. "' ,.,.,. "We've found a way to win these games down the stretch." Za7"" , Pachulia added 19 points and Josh Smith 15 for the Hawks. who had 20 • CM~teen• turnovers - but none in the ·C.-CO.en final I0:48 . • Bi Fold Shovols Jame,· 'cored 34 points ; USMC Capo 24 after halftime - and Drew Gooden 21 for the •Sioeplnca.,s Cavs, the :-.JBA's worst free• c.mpina~totno • 1114'• C.mOtlftac• throw shooters who went 23. 4l5 Headly St. • Kl<l'o C.modap T-Sh,irt.] . of-37 from the line and Middleport, OH • -/ulld BDU Pants missed several crucial • New/ulld BDU Shim 7.0·992·9060 • US Amly luftlle Boob attempts down the >tretch. • Parka la<keo James was 5-of- 11 on foul • Gt Duffle B.lp shots and the Cav'o went 8-0f' • ""'- Cllpo 18 on freebies in the fourth • Cil Combo! Boots Ulllited Boob quaner and overtime .. " It \ not just the free throws." James said . " It can always help. blit they mi,sed and we mi\'>ed ... ' Yeah. but too often . ASSOCIATED PRESS -- ACREE'S ARIIY SIJRPLIJS ....... AP photo Ohio State wide receiver Ted Ginn Jr.. right, is tackled by Illinois linebacker Brit Miller during a college football game Saturday in -Champaign, ill. Ohio State won, 17-10. ·•Buckeyes from Page Bl ' saw what it was like to go down with battles to the very end and to overtime," Patterson said. "So in the locker .room at halftime, those guys were letting people know that the game was not over, that t~ese (lllinois) guys were going to fight us to the end." Ohio State came into lllinois having won every game this season by at least 17 points. In command at the half, Tressel believes his Buckeyes may have thought the game was wen in hand .. "They're human," he said. "You can get comfortable." Gonzalez differentiated between comfort and overconfidence. "Our confidence wasn't at a . level where, 'Oh. we ' re . un stoppable. Nobody can touch us,'" he said of the Buckeyes' psyche to start · the second half. "That's never ever been our confidence level and, quite frankly, that's a dangerous confidence level to have." The nat ibn's No. I team almost found that out the hard way. Traffic on Yellowbush Road concern for residents. • New governor must balance bellwether state's many interests. See Page A6 BY Bmt SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ' WEATHER o.t.tt. on Poee A& INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGFS Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds A3 A3 83-4 Comics . B5 Editorials A4 As Obituaries Places to go 86 Sports B Section Weather A6 © aoo6 Ohio volley Publlohlns eo• .' RACINE - Increased traffic and speed are becoming beth a nuisance and safety concern according to some residents in Racine. Resident Tom Layne· recently addressed Racine \jillage Council with his concerns about the speed of some large trucks using Yellowbush Road. It's assumed these trucks are working for an unidentified coal company that p'urchased land options to build a coal mining operation on_ Yellowbush Road. Layne also presented council with debris that falls from the large trucks. Mayor J. Scott Hill told Layne he and Racine Police Marshal Curtis Dion Jones had spoken with some of the drivers and they' ve slowed down. Hill added Jones was to once again go to work site to get the phone number of the outfit in charge. · "Not all the truck drivers are speeding but there are a few bad apples," Hill said. 111 the mean time Jones said he would continue to patrol Yellowbush Road in an effort Pleese see Tr•ffk. AS K-9 · a place the unwanted 8Y Bmt.SERGENT BSERGENT>Ii'MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Unfortunately · there just areri'l enough homes · for loving dogs in Meigs County and for some that reality means starvation, disease, abuse and ultimately death but a few lucky ones end up being fostered at the Meigs K-9 Rescue, which is currently in need. "It's like tl)'ing to empty the Atlantic out with a tea. spoon," Meigs K-9 Rescue founder Janet Ambrose said about the never ending need and the never ending cycle of dumping of dogs .either along the roads or at the Meigs County Dog Shelter. Ambrose, who is also the assistant dog warden in Meigs County, gets several of her rescue dogs from the shelter when their time is up, working with out of town rescues to find the dogs a home. She's driven to Washington D.C .. Raleigh, N.C., Lexington, Ky., New York City, N.Y. and places in Virginia to deliver dogs to rescues. Ambrose and her partner Floyd Cleland also step in to care for the dogs no one · wants such as those with abuse issues· and/or medical .conditions,·or as she puts it, "Dogs that hurt not only your heart but your mind." All of this care costs money and Ambrose says . the Meigs County .Humane Society does help which she Lady Dawn (left) is.a purebred Labrador Retriever and Chad appreciates but the K-9 res- is a labrador 1 Golden Retriever.mix who are both ready for .cue is currently in need of adoption and being f9stered at. the Meigs K-9 .Rescue by Floyd Cleland (pictured) and Janet Ambrose in Pomeroy. Pl..se see Rescue. f<S VISTA recruiting volunteers for foodbank program ' this area served by thiit····-,furnace has joined the Ohio HOEFLICHII>MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM foodbank' are Gallia, ·Association as a VISTA volAthens, Hocking, Jackson , unteer and is now working POMEROY - A training Morgan, Pefl)'. Vinton and at the foodbank in Logan . program for Volunteers in Washington. She works as a trainer for Service to America, The Ohio Association of The Benefit Bank of the (VISTA) to provide assis- Second Harvest Foodbanks Association, which ts tance to the Second Harvest has implemented a described as :·being the key Foodbanks in the nine coun- statewide partnership with to unlock community ties of Southeastern Ohio is A'mericorp's VISTA and resources for clients who are being organized. The Benefit Bank <TBB) eligible to receive them." Meigs County is one of an lnternet-ba,ed coun Her role is to train volunthe nine counties in which selor-assisted program that tecrs. All of the training is the Second · Harvest helps low ;md mnd~r ate conducted free of charge Foodbank located in Logan income individual s and and b open to the public by reser vation . She can be provides food for hunger families fil e for benctits. Amy Swart of Uni on reached fo r more informarelief. The other counties in BY CIIARLENE HOEFLICH . tion on t,he program and the training involved at 740385-6813, Ext. 238. The new program is being implemented with grant funds· from the Episcopal ·· Community Service Foundation with additional funding from the Ohio Department of Development, the National Council ·of Churches and Charter One Bank. The Association's 13 member foodbanks provide Pleue see FoociiNink. 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 8, 2006 wilt