http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ff84162de032dec5bcc14682d75f9b46.pdf 32dc24b36c614076efa6f37b36e34c9c PDF Text Text • ' 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 �' The Daily Sentinel • NATioN·• WoRLD PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 9, 2006 ' ' BYTHE ·BEND ANNIE·'S MAILBOX He shouts, she cries: Whats to do? Then-National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft, who has been a critic of the younger Bush's policies, asked Gates to be h1s depuiY in 1989 during the administration of Bush's father. The elder President Bush, a former CIA director himself, asked Gates to run tile CIA two years later. . Gates won confirmation, but only after hearings in which he was accused by CIA officials of manipulating intelligence as a senior analyst in the 1980s. Melvin Goodman, a former CIA division chief for Soviet affairs, testified that Gates politicized the inteJiic gence on Iran, Nicaragua, Afghanistan and the Soviet Union. "Gates' tole in this activity W<\S to corrupt the' . process and the eth1cs o( . mtelligence on all of these issues," Goodman testified. The Bush administration's use of intelligence on Iraq has been a central theme of criticism from Demoerats who say the White House stretched faulty intelligence from U.S . .spy agencies to justify invading Iraq in 2003. Gates has taken a much lower profile since leaving government. He joined cor-. porate boards and wrote a memoir; "From The Shadows: The Ultimate Insider's Story of Five. Presidents and How They Won the Cold War." It was published in 1996. Gates is a close friend of the Bush family, and particularly the firSt President Bush. He ·became the president of Texas A&M University in August 2002. The university is home to the presidential , library of the elder Bush. BY ROBERT BURNS AND KATHERINE SHRADER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS 8Y KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR WASHINGTON - After years of defending his secretary of defense, President Bush on Wednesday announced Donald · H. Rumsfeld's resignation within hours of the Democrats' triumph in congressional elections. Bush reached back to his father's administration to tap a former CIA director to run the Pentagon. The Iraq war was the central issue of Rumsfeld's nearly si1l-year tenure, and · unhappiness with the war was a major element of voter . dissatisfaction Thesday and the main impetus for his departure. Even some GOP lawmakers became . critical of the war's management, and growing numJxers of PQliticians were urging Bush to replace Rumsfeld. . Bush said Robert Gates, 63, who has served in a variety of national security jobs under si)\. previous presidents, would· be nominaied to replace. Rumsfeld. Gates, currently ·the presiAP plloto dent of Texas A&M President Bush, center, flanked by outgQ)ng Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, left, and his Defense Secretary-flom. University, is a Bush family House in Washingto11 Wednesday. friend and a member of an inee Robert Gates, speaks in the Ovai 'Offlce of the White ' . independent group studying Rurnsfeld, 74, has served scandal. in spring 2004 and There was little outward Services Committee, said the way ahead in Iraq. in the job longer than anyone again short! y after that. Both The White House hopes reaction among· officials at he hopes to hold Gates' ~n­ except Robert McNamara, times the president refused that replacing Rumsfeld with the Pentagon, beyond sur- firmation hearings in time . for the Senate to approve who became secretary of to let him leave. prise at the abrupt Gates can help refresh U.S. Gates took over the Cl A defense during the Kennedy his nomination this year. policy on the deeply unpop- announcement. Asked whether But Senate Democratic administration and remained" as acting director in 1987, ular war and perhaps estabRumsfeld's departure sig- leader Harry Reid of until 1968. Rumsfeld is the when William Casey was li$h a stronger rapport with naled a new direction in a Nevada, whose party would only person to hav~ served. terminally ill with cancer. the new Congress. Rumsfeld had.a rocky relationship with · war that has claimed the control the Senate next year in the job twice; his previous Questions were raised about lives of more than 2,800 should· it win the remaining tour was during the Ford Gates' knowledge of the many lawmakers. · U.S. troops and cost · more undecided race in Virginia, administration. Iran-Contra affair, and he "Secretary Rumsfeld and said he had questions about than $300 billion, Bush Rumsfeld had tiice previ- withdrew from consideraI agreed that sometimes it's said, "Well, there's certainly Gates' ties to .the Iranously offered his signation tion to take over the CIA · necessary to have a fresh Contra scandal of the · going to be new leadership_ to Bush - once uripg the . permanently. Yet he stayed perspective," Bush said in ·Reagan administration. at the Pentagon." Abu Ghraib pri;:hner abuse on as deputy director. the abrupt announcement Gates ran Voters appeared to be the CIA under . during a postelection news telling politicians that the the first President Bush durconference. · NOTIC ll: TO PUBLIC OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE sooner the war ends the bet- ing the first Gulf ·war. He In a later appearance at the ENVIRONMENT (FONSI) White House with Rumsfeld ter. Surveys at polling places retired from government in 1993. . and Gates at his side, Bush showed that about six in I 0 COMBINED NOTICE He joined the CIA in 1966 praised both men, thanked voters (lisapproved of the November 9, 2006 Rumsfeld for his service and war and only a third believed and is the only agency Meigs County predicted that Gates would it had improved long-term employee to rise from an Meigs Comity Commissioners security in the United States. entry level job to become bring fresh ideas. , · 117 East Memorial Drive- Suite #5, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pentagon spokesman director. A native of Kansas, "The secretary of defense 740-992-7908 Whitman said he made a name for himself must be a man of vision who Bryan can see threats still over the Rumsfeld was not leaving as an analyst 'specializing in. To All Interested Persons, Agencies, and Groups: Rumsfeld the former Soviet Union horizon and prepare our immediately. The Meigs County Commissioners proposes to request the State of Ohio to release Federal funds nation to meet them. Bob planned to deliver a speech and he served in the intelliunder Section I 04(g) of Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of ·1974, as Gates is the right man to on the global war on terror- gence community for more amended, Section 288 of Title II of the Cranston Gonzales National Affordable Housing Act meet both of these critical ism at Kansas State than a quarter century, (NAHA), as amended; and/or Title IV of the Stewan B. Mc)i:inney Homeless Assistance Act, as University on Thursday. under six presidents. challenges," Bush said. amended: to be used for the following project(s): Just last week Bush told Numerous Democrats in But underscoring that he Mejgs Coumy CDBG 06 Formula and Distress- Muhj Year frojects would not bow to those reporters that he expected Congress had been calling Parking Facilities- Olive Township- $22,500- CDBG Funding pushing for a quick U.S. Rumsfeld, 74, to remain for Rumsfeld's resignation · (Resurfacing of 13,986 S.F. Community Building parking Lot) · withdrawal, Bush also said, until the end of the adminis- .for many months, asserting · Parks and Recreation- Pomeroy Village - $54,200- CDBG, Local Funding "I'd like our troops to come tration 's term. And alihough that his management of the (Playground Improvements at Mulberry Center Playground) home, too, but I want them Bush said Wednesday that war and of the military had Parks and Recreation- Scipio Township - $21 ,410- CDBG Funding to come home with victory." his decision to replace been a resounding failure. (Ballfield lmprovemems at Scipio twp. Ballfield) also accused In brief remarks, Rumsfeld was not based on Critics Sidewal~ Improvements- Pomeroy Village- $73,!00- CDBG, Local Funding Rumsfeld described the Iraq politics, the announcement Rumsfeld of not fully con(Sidewalk replacement- 3,600 LF -various sites in Village) conflict as a ~'liule . under- of a Pentagon shake-up sidering the advice of his Street Improvements- Pomeroy Village - $48,300- CDBG funding stood, unfamiliar war" that came on the heels of generals and of refusing to · (Resurfacing various streets 4,764 L~F. in Village) consider alternative courses is "complex for people to Tuesday's voting. Street Improvements- Columbia Township- $30,000- CDBG. Township funding With his often-combative of action. · comprehend." Upon his (Resurfacing Cone Road - 5,280 L F. in Township) Sen. Carl Levin of return to the Pentagon after defense of the war in Iraq, It has been determined that such Request for Release of Funds will not constitute an action appearing with Bush and Rumsfeld had been the Michigan and Rep. Ike significamly affecting the quality Of the human environment and accordingly the Meigs County Gates, Rumsfeld said it was administration's face of the Skelton of Missouri - the Commissioners, has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statemenl under lhe National a good time for him to leave. conflict. He became more of top Democrats on the Armed Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as amended. "It will be a different a target - and more politi- Services committees - said Environmental Review Record(s) (ERR) for each of the Project(s) listed above have been Congress, a different envi- cally vulnerable - as the ' the resignation would . be a conducted by the Mei gs County Commissioners. The ERR(s) documents the environmental ronment, moving toward a war grew increasingly positive step only if accomreviews of the project(s) and more fully sets forth the reasons why such statemenl is not required. presidential election and a unpopular at home amid ris- panied by a change in policy. The ERR(s) are on file and available for the publiC:s examination and copying, upo request, "I think it is critical that ·between the hours of 9:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. Monday through Friday (except holidays) al tH above lot of partisanship, and it ing violence and 'with no this change be more than · address. · , struck me that this would be end in sight. ' Sen. John Warner, R-Va. , just a different face on the a good thing for everybody," No further ·environmental review .of such project is proposed to be conducted, prior to the request Rumsfeld told reporters. chairman of the Armed old policy," Skelton said. for release of Federal funds. The Meigs County Commissioners plans to undenake the projec1(s) described with the Federal funds ci1es above. Any interested· person, agencies, and/or groups, who have any comments regarding the environment or who disagree with this Finding-of No Significant Impact decision, are invited to submil.,written comments for consideration to the Meigs County Commissioners at the address above hsted by 5:00p.m. on November 27, 2006, which is at least 15 days after the publication of this combined notice. ' . Japan halts beef imports from CO packer after suspect shipment BY KOZO MIZOGUCHI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOKYO - Japan said Wednesday it has halted beef im\)erts from one U.S. meatpacking plant after finding a shipment with improper documentation, a development that may test the public's concern about the safety of American beef imports. · The Agriculture and Health mini stries decided to halt shipments from Swift & Co.'s plant in Greeley, Colo., after a shipment from the facility arrived in Osaka without proper documentation for some of tbe internal organs contained within, Agricult~re Ministry official Yasushi Yamaguchi said. The Japanese government h'as asked the U.S. government to investigate the mishap and outline measures to prevent a recurrence, Yamaguchi said. After receiving a report from the U.S. side, the Japanese will send a delegation to the Greeley plant to review whether it is following rules for export to Japan before allowing trade to resume. "We are very concerned about what appears to be a simple error because it comes so soon after Japan lifted its import ban," Yamaguchi said. The suspect package was only of 760 boxes containing II tons of frozen beef and beef tongue. Swift officials said they had confirmed the presence of a single box of thymus gland in an October shipment from Greeley to Osaka. 'fhe box _in question was derived from cattle under 21 months of age and presents no risk to food safety, the company said. The company said the thymus gland i$•eligible for import into Japan. though it is not on Swift's eligible product export list to Japan. It has put some of its procedures on hold pending a federal inve,tigation. Tokyo eased its two-year blanket ban on U.s: beef in July, ending a long-standing trade dispute that pit U.S. ranchers against Japanese health officials who were worried about the risk of mad cow disease. Japan initially banned U.S, beef in December 2003 after the first reported case of mad cow disease in a U.S. herd. It eased the ban in July after U.S. and Japanese officials hammer.ed out a deal that included strict restrictions and stringent checks at U.S. meat processing plants. Currently. Tokyo limits the trade to meat from cows aged 20 months or you1iger that are handled by a select list of U.S . meat exporters. But many Japanese remain worried about mad cow disease. a degenerative nerve di sea;e found in older cattle that ha' been linked to the rare but fatal human variant Creutzf~ldt-Jakob dhcasc, and feel une'"Y "hout U.S. ,afeguard lllC<Nires. T Dear Annie: My husband and I have three children. In the last two years, vie have tutored our 13-year-old daughter in math. However, when Daddy tries to tutor b.er, it becomes a confrontation instead of a learning experience. He yells and makes sarcastic comments. She, in turn, gets an attitude and resents that he ridicules her in front of her siblings. I find his methods immature and inefficient. He shouts, she cries. What is being accomplished? I tutored her for a while, but her grades dido 't improve, so my husband ~ook over.. Our daughter claims he doesn't love her as much as her · siblin.\ls . because she's not good m math. I told this to him, but nothing changed. Almost every interaction they have is negative, and there's noth· inf positive to. counteract it. · · no longer hke the person my husband has become. He finds a reason to yell about something as soon as he gets home. He's told the kids that he would use physical discipline if it weren't for me, so I have turned into the family protector. · . Clubs and organizations POMEROY - Nadine · Ooebel reviewed "Labyrinth" a best selling novel by Kate Mosse published in 2005, at a recent lneeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the Pomeroy Library. • : Go.ebel said the novel, set In the Pyrenees Mountains near Carcassonne, France, Is· in essence another book about the search for the tloly Grail. The main char!lCiers are Alice Tanner, a young woman who lives in !he 21 st century, and Alias pellitier Du Mas, ·a 13th century young woman. ': The story begins at an archeological dig near Carcassonne where Alice is jl volunteer worker. It's the Fourth of July IUid Alice is Jhe only person at the site pnd discovers a hidden cave. Inside the cave shj: finds two skeletons , a labyrinth pattern engraved on the wall and a ring with a matching labyrinth pattern. ~ The discovery sets into fnotion a race involving a number of people interested in antiquities who want to learn the secret of the contents of the cave and be firSt to claim whatever treasure it may lead them to find. Alice has visions of the past and the storyline shifts back 800 years earlier to Alias who at the time of the Crusades is a young newlywed in Carcassonne. Her father has given her a ring and.a book for safekeeping. Crusaders conquer the city, Alias's father dies of an illness and Alias flees with the book taking it to a remote location in the mountains. It is believed that the True Grrul is summoned by bringing together three books known as the Labyrinth trilogy. The other two books have fallen into the hands of Oriane, Alias's evil sister. The plot moves back and forth · from modern day -Alice, who also has a wicked sister wanting the secret of the trilogy for herself, to ,the adventures of Alias of the 13th century. Alice ·is curious about her find in the mountains and Friday, Nov.lO LONG BO'ITOM Sarah Connor· and New linages will sing at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full · Gospel Church, Long Bottom. . Saturday, Nov. 11 RACINE Weekend meeting at Red Brush 9rnW No.. you o-n - - ' RACINE - A reception honoring all veterans and servicemen will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Racine American Legion hall in observance of Veterans Day. The event is being hosted by the Racine Area Community Organization and the Enduring Freedom Support Group of Racine. Pifans for the event were discussed at a recent meetin~ of RACO held at Star Mill Park. Kathern Hart, president, conducted the business meeting following a potluck mel ·where Libby Fisher gave the blessing. Officers' report were given and a · thank youcard was read from the meigs County Council on Aging or a contributon toward the josepihine Smith Memorial Fund. Additional information was given concerning the construction of new restrooms at the park. Plans were discscussed for food drive to be held in the near future witb proceeds going to the meigs Cooperative Parish. A¥ain this year Chnstmas gift baskets will be delivered to special people in our community. It was noted during the meeting that the Ohio River Producers have talked with RACO about helping with a project or improvement in the park. A donation of $100 was made to the $100 to Southern Local High_ School toward the purchase of a new food warmer. David ' Zirkle led in the pledge to the flag to close the meeting. SATIJRDAY IS KIDS' DAY AT BOB EvANS Other events· .. Walters birth School events MERCERVD...LE - Joe and Melissa Walters of Mercerville are announcing the birth of a daughter, Kaitlyn Mae Walters, on Sept. 3, 2006, at 11:19 a.m. She weighed 6 pounds-, I0 ounces and was 21 inches long at bii;tb. Maternal grandparents are Bill and Helen Cremeans of Gallipolis, and Dave and Debbie Jacks of Middleport. Paternal gr!lndparents Prize for Fiction and the. are Linda Pearson of Orange · Award for new Kalttyn Mae Walten1 . Writers and teaches creative Crown City and Joe Walters ll of Gallipolis. writing at West Dean Kaitlyn; has two sisters, and a brother, Ryan Walters College, West Sussex. Her next novel, Sepulch, will be Kayla and Kelsey Pugh, of Mercerville. released in 2007. She and h.er family live in West Sussex, England and in Carcassonne, France. After the review, 13 mem-. bers and one guest answered roll call by naming other real or mythical thmgs that people have searched for over the centuries. The next meeting will be held at the Pomeroy can +tax Library on Nov. 15. Jeanne Bowen will p~nt the program, "Poets Laureate of Claeys Old the United States." Marlene Kuhn will serve as hostess. Thursday, Nov. 9 POMEROY . Informational meeting, 6 p.m., room 202, Meigs High School, discussing an educational trip to Europe for June 2007, high school and college credit available, call 416-1103 . attempts to learn more about the labyrinth design. As she searches, those who believe she has the ring chase her. After an exciting tale of love, intrigue, · and deception; each of the two heromes' stories ends in the mountains where it began. Goebel said. the author often uses the French language in telling the story and doesn't always giye the translation which was frustrating to her. She also felt that . the ending was too . abrupt. One didn't find out what happened to all the characters. Still, she liked the book and would recommend it to others. The author, Kate Mosse, is co-founder of the Orange November Specials Cold Pop 2gc Fashioned Hard Candy 6 oz. A · own the plctan of twt Ul ofo!Vdlblt li ll/1 54 c Candy Bars Reg. ~oc . 2/79C Vitamins Complete Stock FRIDAY, NQVEMBER WE'RE Jl'VI:NG .....". ~ N•~FH ., -RACO discusses . veterans reception RIO GRANDE - The receive a free horse puzzle Bob Evans Farm Craft Barn and bandana. will celebrate Kids' Day For more information with a holiday theme 11 about Kid's Day or other a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. · events at the Bob Evans Children will have the Farm, those interested opportunity to participate should call the farm at (7 40) with "make & take crafts," 245-5305 Or (800) 994including holiday decora- 3276 or visit the Web site at tions, as well as outside www.bobevans.com. activities. The Craft Barn is The Cr.aft Bam is open located at the 'Bob Evans daily from I0:30 a.m. to Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Farm in Rio Grande. 5:30p.m. through Dec. 31. Saturday and 10 a.m. and 6 Crafts are priced at $2 It is located on the Bob p.m. on Sunday. Denver Hill each and will feature felted Evans Farm on State Route of Foster, W.Va., speaker. candy · canes by Marlene 588 in Rio . Grande, and Gruetter of Scottown, and · · offers handcrafted, one-ofCernhusk Angel Ornaments a-kind finds as well as colby Robert Jenkins of lectibles and specialty food HuntinBton, W.Va.', as well . items. The Craft Barn marMonday, Nov. 13 as Christmas ornaments by kets the talents of more than POMEROY the Craft Bam staff. 60 area artisans, as well as Supplemental Retirement In addition, free tractor- The Cat's Meow decorative Planning Seminar, 6: 30 drawn wagon rides and lead pieces, Hartstone Pottery p.m., Meigs Middle School . horseback rides for $1 will hand-decorated stoneware, · cafeteria, sponsored by be offered, weather pennit- · Gooseberry Patch .cookMeigs County Retired tin~. The flCSt 50 children to books and Longaberger Tiny Teachers Association. For reg1ster at th~ event will Totes, all made in Ohio. teachers, certified staff members and their spouses. RSVP 99l-3883. . • ~ ClllfMlnd In lhe r•wtiXU ...'· PhC*le beCOI'M IWMtMI ....,... tr.rn.c:1 or prinMd on • mug or mouN ptld. " Church events I was wondering if there was a place where I could get some information. I am recently retired and have plenty of time, though I try to keep busy with painting, the computer and sewing. Any advice would be welcome. Monda In Mobile Dear Monda:· Your reactions are perfectly normal. There are several places that offer support and resources for bereaved adults and their families. Try AARP Grief and Loss Programs (aarp.orglgrieftfndloss), 601 E St., NW, Washington, D.C. 20049; and The Beginning Experience International Ministry (beginningexperience.org), 1657 Comm:erce Dr., South Bend, IN 46628. Ann~'s Mailbox is written by Klllhy Mitch~ll and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of th~ Ann Lamhrs column. Pl~ase ~-mllil your qu~stions to anni~smail· box®comcasLnet, or write to: Annil's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find oul mor. about · Annie's Mailbox, and read features by oth~r Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate W~b JXIg~ at www.creators.com. TI!ursday, November 9, 2006 Club hears review of Moose novel · The address of the chief executive officer is: · . Mick Davenpon. President Meigs County Counhouse- Second Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Crinie Investigation, discussion on identifying ·illegal drugs in Meigs. Friday, Nov. 10 MIDDLEPORT Widows Fellowship; noon, Millie's · Restaurant, · Bradbury. Saturday, Nov. U CHESTER -Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, I p.m. at the Chester Cowthouse. Robert Shennan, great-great-nephew of William Sherman, will be the speaker. National American Indian Heritage Month to be> observed. Members reminded to take items for veterans. McPhail are hostesses. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, 1\Jesday, Nov. 14 6:30 p.m., Syracuse POMEROY - Bedford Community Center. Judy Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Bunger to present an artistic town hall, regular meeting. arrangement workshop. ' POMEROY Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors meet in regular session at noon itt the office. TUPPERS PLAINS ~ , Thursday, Nov. 9 VFW Post 9053 will meet at ~ CHESTER Shade 7 p.m. Thursday in Thppers ~iver Lodge, 7:30 p.m. at Plains at the hall. Meal at ~e hall. New officers elect- 6:30 p.ni. ' ed. Annual dues payable. MIDDLEPORT- Eleanor Oyster stew served follow- Circle-United Methodist Ing the meeting. Women will meet at 7 p.m. · RACINE ·- Sonshine · Thursday at the Heath UM 6· p.m., Church in Middleport. Circle, Bethany/Dorcas United Devotions by Nancy · Cale, Methodist Church. Potluck program by Mary Byer-Hill. for Sonshine circle mem- The project is a food drive. · bers, church family and Hostesses are Nancy Cale and .friends. Meat provided . ~illie Jo Krawsczyn. ' POMEROY- Alpha Iota POMEROY Meigs Masters, II :30 a.m., County Drug ·Coalition, 7 romeroy United Methodist p.m., Mulberry Community Church. Margaret Stewart, Center, guest speaker Scott Donna Byer and Martha Fitch from Ohio Bureau of To All Interested Persons, Agencies, and Groups: On or about, ·but not before, Nov. 28, 2006, the Meigs County Commissioners, will request the State of Ohm to [);,le~~e-Federal funds under Seciion !04(g) of Title I of the Housing and Commumty Development. Act of 1974, as amended: Section 288 of Title II of the Cranston .Gonzales National Affordable Housing Ac1 (NAHA) as amended; and/or Title IV of the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance act, as amended: to be used for the project(s) described above. The Meigs County Commissioners is' certifying t?. the State of Ohio, that Meigs County, and Mick Pavenpon, m h1s/her offic1al capac1ty as Prestdem of Coumy Commjssjopers, consent to accept the JUrisdiction of Federal_couns if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities _in relation to environmental rev1ews, deciSIOn-makmg. and actiOn; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. . The legal effect. of the certification is that upon its approval, the Meigs County Coinmissioner(s), may use the Federal funds, and the State of Ohio will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Envrronmental Polley Act of 1969. as amended. The State of Ohio will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only If IllSon one of the two following bases; (a) the certification was not, in fact, executed by the Meigs Coumy chief executive officer or other officer of' the Meigs County approved by the State of Ohio; or (b) that the Meigs County Commissioners environmental review record for the projecl rndicares omission of a required deciSion, finding, or step applicable to the proJeCt 10 the environmental review process. · Wrilten objections mus1 be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required· procedure. (24 CPR Part 58!, and must be addressed to the: State of Ohio; Environmental Officer; Community Development Division: P.O. Box 1001 ; Columbus, Ohio 43266-0101. Objections to the Release of Funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by the Stale of Ohio. No objections received after Pee. 15, 2006, will be considered by the-State of . for an answer and insist on visiting with the dogs. My husband feels as I do, but can never bring himself to say "no" to his parents, so I am always the bad guy. We have two daughters who rarely see Grandma and Grandpa because their grandparents would rather stay home than come without the dogs. . Would you please state your views on this? California Dear California: Asking some people to travel without their dogs is like asking them to come without their children. However, since these animals are so illtrained and since you have a cat, .the dogs should not be in your house. There are many pet-friendly hotels. Find out if any are near you and suggest that your inlaws stay there with the dogs. You can then visit in a neutral location. Dear Annie: My husband passed away in January. ·I am getting out some, mostly to church activities, but still find myself missing him a lot. Sometimes I don't feel particularly sad, but will find myself suddenly breaking into tears. Is this nor-· mal? Am I ever going to get over this? Public meetings NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOIIRROF) illio. I'm ready to get a divorce · because I am unhappy, the kids are unhappy, and he's obviously unha)?PY· too. He refuses counseling because "they can't help us." Right .. now, I want peace at any price. - Frustrated Dear Frustrated: Your husband seems stressed, angry and depressed. First, go . to your daughter's school and ask for help finding a tutor. (Parents ate often inapP.ropriate futors for their children.) Then tell your husband that counseling is your alternative to divorce, and you .want him to come with you because you both are unhappy and making the children miserable. If he still refuses, go without him. Dear Annie: My in-laws have two dachshunds. The · dogs have frequent accidents in their house, requiring their carpets to be . cleaned at least once a month. They also let the dogs sleep in bed with them. I have made it clear that I ·have no desire to have these dogs in my house ·or · beds, plus we have_a cat. My in·laws live far away · and hate to put their dogs in a kennel or have friends look after them. The problem is, they won't take no Community Calendar '' PageA3 ., "No Mert AllolHtll, . Must Be 21 or O-,er To AtNINf CR7A •140·991-7986 • PomeroJ, 08 300Jo off Ktnneth Mt<:uiiOUQh, R, Ph. Charies Rlffte, R. Ph. rre~~ltlon Ph. 992-2955 12 East Main Street .Ointi'Cl"f, Ohio HOURS · Man - FriSam- 8pm Sat. 8am - 5pm Sun. CLOSED Open Weeknlohts 'TillS • Friendly Service �• PageA4 • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com OPINION . Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to ~etition the Government for a redress of gnevances. -The First Amendment.to the .. U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Support· Communities made event a sua:ess Dear Editor: To the citizens of Meigs and Vinton counties: 1 would like to commend you for your hard work, generosity and kindness over the past s1x years in helping _to organize and host two of the greatest cavalry events av!"lable to Civil War reenactors. You have made htstory twtce, and have been published nationally in both the reenacting world and the horse world. Morgan's Raid and Morgan's Raid II are accomplishments to be proud of. I rode as a Raider in 2003. The experience was breathtaking. The sound of eight hundred stee~-shod hooves striking the road-the deep rumble of the rolhng cannonsthe fear Of nmbush, and exhilaration of arriving mid-battle-lessons learned as we rediscovered that sometimes old ways are still best- there are many things that just cannot be experienced at a stationary event. Morgan's Raid offered a challenge to the modem cavalry to discover what living off the lands on campaign might really have been like for horse and rider. In 200&, I was unable to ride, but again encountered the enthusiasm and generosity of your communities as I served on the support crew, and helped at various events before the Thursday, November 9, 2006 Bv BRAD FOSS WASHINGTON By boosting the power of Democrats in Congress, voters likely set in motion legislative efforts to lower the price'of pharmaceuticals and rein 'in military spending. But with the' two parties stalemated in the Senate, where it usually takes 60 votes to pass major legislation, companies such as Merck & Co. and Lockheed Martin Corp. may find themselves beset more byunwelcome rhetoric than any hurtful changes in Ia"!· . Companies in the technology, biotechnology and homeland security businesses may benefit, analysts said, from anticipated Democratic efforts to increase the number of ,visas available to foreign-born workers, promote .stem-cell research and inspect more incoming cargo containers. · To be sure, few m<~jor changes in corporate America are expected to result from Democrat-led initiatives - , with the exception, perhaps, of a proposed increase in the mini. mum · wage that may find considerable Republican support. But the extra political spotlight on certain sectors could cast a shadow that nevertheless darkens their prospects on Wall Street. "The drug industry is on the top of the list of industries that would be uncomfortable if Democrats are successful in the elections," said Ira Loss, an analyst at Washington Analysis. Rep. That's because Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., who is slated to become s~aker of the House, has promised to 'push for legislation that would allow the government to negotiate directly with. drug companies to pur~hase medicines for Medtcare. .Such negotiation is forbidden under cun·ent law and the drug industry equates'the concept to price controls. Pelosi has pledged that Democrat~ also would move to raise the minimum wage - a policy change that could affect fast-food restaurants such as McDonald's Corp., as well as other retailers - and she said her party would make it harder for companies to use the bankruptcy process to force concessions from workers on pensions and pay. Some economists say raising the minimum wage might not have that big of an impact on retailers, whose labor costs would theoreti. cally go up, or on workers, ·who would presumably be lifted out of poverty. .''There's a huge gap today anyway between the minimum wage and average hourly earnings," Wachovia Securities economist ·Mark Vitner said. Generally speaking, Democrats ·have said they will differ from Republicans by being tougher watchdogs of corporate wrongdoing and government spending and bigger defenders of consumers and labor unions . Still, "there are ·not going to be wholesale changes in economic policy " because neither pany has an overwhelming majority in either the House or Senate - and this may explain tlie recent . rally in the stock market, said Vitner. Jay Timmons, senior vice president of policy at the National Association of Manufacturers, said he does not expect the. partisanship that defined recent campaigns to last very long. • TODAY IN HISTORY POMEROY ·- Nettie Mildred Boyer, 86, Pomeroy, died on Tuesday, Nov. 7. 2006, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. · She was born on Nov. 20, 1919, in Meigs County, daughter of the late Howard and Jessie (Russell) Bowers. She was formerly employed in a garment factory and was a homemaker. She was a lifelong resident of Meigs County and a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death oy her flrothers, Lester Homer Bowers and George Edward Bowers. . She is survived by her husban\1, Willard F. Boyer, ' Pomeroy; children: Arthur Berry (Susan) Boyer, Malta, and · Brenda (Reaford) Prater, Lancaster, Ky.; sisters-in-law: Loretta Bowers· and Thelma Boyer, both of Middleport, and Willa Bowers, ·Springfield; three grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral will be held at II a.m. on Friday, Nov. 10, 2006, at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home and send on-line condolences to www.fisherfuneralt,omes .com. Sore. the Democrats will want to distinguish themselves from the Republicans early on ..._ by shifting the emphasis in energy policy from,' say, increasing the supply of oil to reducing the demand for it. But Timmons said pragmatism - and an eye toward the ~008 presidential election- will natu: rally pull both parties closer to the center. "Nancy Pelosi is very shrewd," Timmons said. "She's going to want to build a majority that lasts more than two years and the way' to do that is to reach out to nontraditional-allies. " That is not to sa~ Democrats do not have plans to shake up busines1; as usual after a dozen years in the minority. · Rep. John Dingell, DMich., who will take charge of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, said he would try to run things "from the middle. " He advocated stiffer enforcement of environm ental violations and tougher energy efficiency standards for home appliances but steered clear of a strong position on raising automobile fuel efficiency: Local Briefs Turkey dinner TUPPERS PLAINS -. The Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary 9053 will hold a turkey dinner from II :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. this Sunday ·at the hall: Prices for dinners are $6.50 for adults, $3.50 for children. Carry out available. · Boil advisory issued WON OUT OVER THE CHOWDER- Rescue from PageA1 HEAD. • VVho 'lost Iraq? Neocons blame Bush . ' he just di!i not absorb the No matter who controls Congress come 2007, ideas. And that is the root we're not going to have the of, maybe, everything." · neoconservatives to kick Yeah, maybe. Or maybe around anymore. The Bush ·s biggest mistake was geopolitical seers . whose listening to this cabal of Gene "Project for a New half-baked swamis to begin Lyons American Century" maniwith. But hold that thought. Here ·s Richard Perle, the festo helped convince so-called " Prince of President Bush to invade LETTERS TO THE Darkness,·· an icon on the Iraq are having second EDITOR thoughts. Displaying the team since Truman was Chicken Little right. For Letters to the editor· are welcome. They should be less same impeccable political indeed going to be compe- Perle, catastrophe is always tha11 300 words. All letters are subject to eqiting; must be judgment that led us into tent," Adelman told author imminent and war mandasigned, and include address and telephone number. No Bagl\dad, the war 's intel- David Rose. "They turne~ tory. although it's doubtful unsigned letters will be published. Letters .1hould be in lectual architects chose the out to be among the most he 's ever personally · had good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of weeks before the election incompetent teams in the even a fistfight. Back in thanks. to organizations and i11dividuals will not be accept- to vent against the White post-war era. Not only did 1987. he resigned from th e for publication. . House. · each of them, individually, Defense Department, See, if the American have enormous flaw s. but reponedly in disgust over Enterprise Institute and the together they were deadly. Pres idem Reagan's chumWeekly Standard ran things dysfunctional." miness with Soviet Premier For Adelman , ·the deci- Mikhail Gorbachev - the instead of that (alleged) (USPS 213·960) pinhead Bush, everything sive moment came when rapprochement that helped Ohio Valley Publishing awarded the end lhe Cold War two would be different. Here's Bush Co. Presidential Medal of years later. who Michael Ledeen, the Correction Polley , . . . Published every afternoon. Monday AEI " freedom scholar'' Freedom to former CIA Consistently wrong but Our matn concern m all stones ts to through Friday. 111 COurt Street, director George Tenet, Gen . currently promoting war rarely in doubt. Perle was be accurate r If you know of a~ error .• Pomeroy, Ohio. seconct-clasa Franks and made chairman of the with Iran, blames for the Tommy · in a story, call the newsroom at [740) postage paid at Pomen:~y. Provisional Defen;;e Policy Board by mess in Iraq: ''Ask yourself Coalition 992·2 t56. Member: The Associated Press and Authority head Jerry President Bush . He and who the most powerful the Ohto Newspaper Association. Poetmaater: Send address correcpeople in .the White House Bremer, "three of the most Frum co-authored a 2003 Our main number Is tions to The Da~ly Sentinel, 111 coun are," he told a Vanity Fair incompetent people who've book portentously called (740) 992-2156. • Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. interviewer. " They are ever served in such key "An End to Evil: How to ~partment extensions are: women who are in love spots. And they get the Win the War on Terror." It Subscription Rates with the president: Laura, highest civilian honor a urged pre-emptive strikes By carrier oi motor. route Condi, Harriet Miers and president can bestow on on severa l Middle Eastern News - One month '10.27 anyone! ... It was U1en I countries. Now he says it's Karen Hughes.'' One year '123.24 Ed~or: Charlene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 Dally , 50' ·thought, 'There's no seri- a shame no Delphic oracle What, no Karl Rove'! It Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. t 4 Senior Citizen rates gets worse. Here's Kenneth ousness here. these arc not predicted White Ho use Reporter: Beth Ser1Jent. Ext. t 3 One month '9.24 Adelman, longtime GOP serious people .,. bungling. · . One year '103.90 Former While House cold warrior and member ·· Hu ge mistakes were Si.bsc:riJers sOOuld remit in 8dvanie Advertising speechwriter David rrum of the Pentagon's Defense . made," he says "and I want d!red to the Dally Sentinel. No sub· Outside Sate•: Dave Harris, Ewt . 15 Policy Board. Adelman laments that Bu sh proved to be very clear on thi s: scription by mail pennitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Dawis, Ext 16 where home carrier service "is avBI~ famously predicted " liber- sadly incapable of absorb- They were not made by ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. tO · able. ating Iraq would be a cake- ing hi s wisdom . As a ncocon,ervatives, who had walk" in two influential speechwriter. he'd imag- almost no voice in wh at Mail Subscription Washington Post articles in ined "that if you could per- happened, and certainly General Manager tn1ide Melg• County suade the president to com- almost no voice in what 2002 and 2003. Charlene Hoeflich. Ext . 12 13 Weeks '32.26 mit himself to certain happened after the downNow he thinks he was 26 Weeks '64.20 word,, he would feel him- fall of the regime in foolish to believe Bush, 52 Weeks ' 127.11 E·mail: Cheney. Rummy and Condi self committed 10 the ideas Baghdad. I'm getting damn .-,ews@ mydailysentJnel com Outside Meigs County could pull it off. " I just that underlay Ihmc wnnb. tired of being described as q Weeks '53.55 presumed that what I con- And the bi g ;,hock to me an architect of the war. I Web: · 26 Weeks '1 07.10 sidered to be the rnost has been . that although the w:t' in favnr of bringing 52 Weeks '214.21 www mydailysentinel.com competent national security president 'atd the words. down Saddam . Nobody Today is Thursday, Nov. 9, the 313th day of 2006. There are 52 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: · · On Nov. 9, 1965, the great Northeast blackout occurred as a series of power failures lasting up to 13.5 hours left 30 million people in seven states and two Canadian provinces without electricity. ed The Daily SentineL Reader Services . . ' said, 'Go design the campaign to do that.' I had no responsibility for that." Ledeen even posted an article in the National Review online claiming he "opposed the military inva, si()n of Iraq before it took place." Alas, as Glenn Greenwald pointed out on hi s Unclaimed Territory Web site, Ledeen had published an August 2002 article in same magazine endorsing "the desperately needed and long overdue war against ~ad dam Hu ssein and the rest of the ma'sters :". He terror expre-ssed "hope that we tum the re gion into a cauldri'!n, and faster, please. If ever there were a region th at richly deserved being cauldronized, it is the Middle East today.'' Evidently, National Review editors have . short memories. When it comes to personal betrayal. President Bus~ . and Karl Rove famously never forget. So il 's clear · the neocons are finished for now. If they did something serious like work for the Weather Channel or pick NFL game' for. ESPN, chances are they'd need to chan ge occupations. AlaS:, every right-v. ing '.' thin~ tank" in Washington is chock-full of half-baked ideologues and magicalthinkers exat:tly like them. So we probably haven't seen the la~t of them yet. (Arkansas DemocratGazette columnist Gene Lyons is a national magazine award winner and co' author of "The Hunting of the President" (St. Martin 's Press . 2000). You can email Lyon s at gene- · lyons2@sbcg lobal net.) Submmed photo Members of the new Stroke Team at Pleasant Valley Hospital, a program geared to de~reasing death and disability due to stroke, assess a potential stroke patient. They are, from the left, Tina Myers. ·nursing assistant; James R. Toothman, DO, emergency room physician; Jackie Stewart, RN, Emergency Care Center manager and Robert L. Lewts II, MD, a neurologist. STROKE TEAM ORGANIZED AT .PVH • • POINT PLEASANT, · W.Va. - Pleasant Valley Hospital has combined highly trained · staff, advanced technology and .a concentration in patient education to initiate a Stroke Team in an effort to decrease death and disability due to stroke in the community. According to Sandy Wood, MSN, vice-president of patient C!lfe services at at the Meigs County Dog the • non-profit healthcare Shelter. She's· two years o,ld facility, the PVH Stroke and "laid back for a Lab," as Team consists of neuroloAmbrose put it. · gists, primary care physi· Shay is a black terrier mix cians, emergency room that was found with a bro- staff, nurses, rehabilitation ken leg and dumped by her therapists, as well as radiolowner, surviving probably ogists, to provide rapid care three months despite her to those affected by stroke. injury before being taken in Pleasant Valley Hospital at the rescue. Even though is working in conjunction Ambrose tried to treat tfie with the West Virginia back leg it had to be ampu- Coalition for Quality Health tated but Shay doesn't miss Care in order to achieve the it and is "a lov~ bug" that is goal of establishing the also potty trained. · Stroke Team. The Coalition Joshua is a Labrador I · is a grant funded, physicianGolden. Retriever mix who directed organization dedi- · is five to six years old, laid cated to exploring clinical back, loves cats and other variation and improving pets and is as Ambrose put health care in West Virginia. It, "is just a wonderful dog." The West Virginia Chad is another Labrador Coalition for Quality Health I Golden Retriever mix who Care was formed in 1997, as is two to three years old and a result of a series of meetgets along ·with other dogs ings between hospitals, well and loves to quietly sit physicians and healthcare wh~ being petted and leaders in the state of West given attention. . Virginia. These participan.ts Finally, there's ~ox who expressed an mterest m is a male, purebred, long- . buildin~ a sustainable colhaired dachshund who is laboraftve effort between eight to ·12 months old. the hospital and -physician . There is a $55 fee for Rox communities to look at clinwho's had all his shots, ical variations, and to idenheartworm medication and tify and address opportunihas been neutered.' ties to improve health care If you would like to make throughout the state. a donation to the Meigs K-9 . "Stroke is the leading Rescue or would like to cause of adult disability in visit with the dogs to maybe the United States and the arrange an adoption call fourth leading cause of 992-3354. The Meigs K-9 death in WV," said Deborah Rescue· is located at. I 00 H. Ruppen, RN, Director of Beech Street in Pomeroy Performance Irnprovemen t across from the Mulberry · for the West Virginia ·community Center. Hospital Association.. "Imagine a world in which no matter where a Gatling Mineral LLC made patient presents they receive transfers to Rivervista optima stroke treatment Mining LLC for deeds in using identified best pracSutton, Letart and Lebanon tices, in the most appropriTownships. Gatling Mineral ate environment of care. had previously conftnned to The West Vlfginia Coalition . The Daily Sentinel its inten- · for Quality Health Care has tion to possibly mine coal partnered with providers of near the ·Racine area. Stroke Care · m West So far no mining permits Virginia to make this a realhave · been filed to mine at the sight and Hill said when and if that happens council would then talk to the coal company to address the speeding, posCHESHIRE -· Richard sible damage to the road L. Neal, materials manageand any other problems. ment supervisor at the Ohio Valley Electric Carp. 's Kyger Creek Plant, recently and facilitate the local received hi s anniversary hunger relief effort. award for 40 years of serThe Association says the vice to the company, Plant unique partnership between Manager R<!lph E: VISTA and TBB will better Amburgey announced. . serve the needs of clients Neal joined the company across the state. "Hunger on Oct. 25, 1966, as a laborcontinues to affect a large er in the Labor Department. number of Ohioans," said Prior to transfemng lO the Lisa Hamler-Fugitt, execu- Materials Management tive director. She noted that Department in 1978 as a last year more than a million stores attendant, che held Ohioar.s sought assistance positions in the Operation from food pantries. 'Those and . Maintenance depart' families will directly benefit ments. In 1981, he was promoted from the resources made possible by the VISTAffBB to storeroom supervisor and in 1994, to materials manpartnership," she said. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advisory for Meigs County, Olive Township, on the follo~ing roads: M.t. Olive Road, Powell Road, Ptgott Road, Pnce Road, Curtts Road and Swan Road. When a boil order is in effect, we ask all who are affected to boil their cooking and drinking water for three minutes before being consumed. The reason for· the outage is to repair a leak. The boil order will be lifted on Thursday, 4 p.m. . ... AND THE DOOFUS ' ' Nettie Boyer R~. . . . .1 hope in retum we wer~ able to offer spmething to your community. We rode into your towns, schools, .fairgrounds, and backvards to touch the past, and invited you to do the same. We tried to recreate a small part of your local history in a fun and exciting way. We drew · participants from around the cou[ltry and spectators ,from around the state to your quiet towns, to explore with us for a moment the glory and tragedy of the pe,ople who shaped ~is count~. Important history is being forgotten - we tned to keep II fresh and interesting. Meg Hinterlang Butler, Pa. The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydallysentinel.com .·obituaries With Democrats in control of House, scrutiny likely to grow on drngs, defense industries AP BUSINESS WRITER Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Thursday, November 9, aoo6 dry dog food, old · rugs or blankets, leads, leashes, pld dog toys, dog biscuits. Ambrose, whose truck wears a bumper ·sticker that says "Dogs Don't Dump People," has spent the last 10 years working the Meigs K-9 Rescue from her home, rescuing 904 dogs. Those numbers reflect a .free service the· reScue has done. by getting dogs off the streets of Meigs County, caring for them, preventing them from breeding and finding homes for the unwanted. Rescuing a dog for Ambrose means taking it in, cleaning it up, getting it veterinarian attention, fostering and socializing it and preparing it for adoption or to be moved on to a rescu~ organization. · The Meigs County K-9 Rescue currently has seven dogs up for adoption. There is no fee for the adoption though an interview is required. Dogs up for adoption include a purebred Labrador Retriever named Lady Dawn who is around · eight years old, fat as a be~ and is "the sweetest dog m the ·world" according to. Ambrose. · Jasmine is a purebred Chocolate Labrador Retriever that was dumped . •· Traffic ~ from PageA1 to slow the drivers down. Beyond the increased patrols there isn't much the council can do about the problem. Jones will also be taking photos of the road to document any · damage by the large ' trucks and falling debris. Council remains unsure which coal company is in fact clearing the land . In recent land transfers reported in The Daily Sentinel, Food bank from PageA1 hunger relief in all 88 Ohio counties through a network of more than '3, I00 food pantries, soup kitchens and other assistance programs. VISTA is recognized for fighting poverty for more than 40 years and currently has 6,000 volunteers nai!On. wide. In Ohio there are mne key VISTA me~bers to connect clients wtth avatlable community resources ' I ity," 'she add!!d. · According to Ruppert •. the long-term goals of the prograrn ihclude establishing a system where one phone call allows health care practitioners in rural areas to access neurology and/or neurosurgery consults regardless of issues of time, weather, and · location; reducing the overall cost of stroke care in the state by reducing the number of unnecessary, costly transfers through the creation of statewide transfer criteria; developing hospital survey process to define the level of stroke care at each WV hospita! and making recommendations to our State EMS Medical Director to facilitate the best environment of care for each acute stroke patient; and educating the public on the signs, symptoms and risk factors for acute stroke . and tn .call 9.11 stat throu~h a collaborative.EMS proJect. . In phase one, the WV Coo)ition for Quality Health Care started the Stroke Pilot Project which includes 10 hospitals in 8 counties anc;l key stakeholders of acute stroke care. This systematic, regional approach for s~r?ke care provides a mechantsm for consistent patient evaluation, triage, care, and prevenlion that suppons the healthcare spectrum of providers utilizing effective communication and collaboration. patients . .a t . "Stroke Pleasant Valley Hospital will receive the best possible care from a coordmated stroke team of professional physicians, nurses, and support staff," explained Wood. "Coordinated stroke care is important for improved care and consistent communication wiil) family members.'' Coordinating the Stroke Support Team is Jackie Stewart, RN, manager of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center. "I help to collaborate patient management through different areas of the hospital, including, but not limited to, radiology, cardiology, neurology, occupational· and speech therapy," explained Stewart. From the onset of a case, members of the local EMS a . Anniversary award •. ambulance corps have been trained to recognize the . symptoms of stroke and are · prepared ·to . alert the Emergency . Care Center of the imminent arrival of a possible stroke patient. Upon entering the Emergency Care Center, all patients are assessed and those suspected of 'having stroke are evaluated on the . basis of nationally established criteria. ·If the patient's condition is defined as acute stroke, the stroke team is activated. Patients arriving withil) three hours of the onset of stroke will be · evaluated to see if it is appropriate for them to receive TPA, a medication that reduces the effects of some types of stroke. After the patient is stabilized, families are contacted and treatment plans are made with them to coordinate the patient's care and rehabilitation. A neurologist, in conjunction with the primary care physician, reviews the results of all tests and consults with other specialists as needed. The rehabilitation process begins almost immediately. We have many years of , expertise m tre~tmg stroke patients," satd Debra Director of Long, Rehabilitation Services. "At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we provide a full range of therapies and a. highly trained staff experienced in every aspect of stroke recovery. As the patient progresses, we offer an intensive Day Treatment prograin and m1tpatient ~her­ apy to ease the· transition from acute care to home." "The faster you come to the Emergency Department and acute care is gtven, the greater the chances for more complete recovery," encouraged Stewart. Time is critical .during a stroke; every second can be the difference in surviving and minimizing the risk of long u!rm disability. Stroke treatments are most effective. within one hour of the onset of a stroke, tQerefore · it is important to know the warning signs so you can take immediate action and reduce your chances of harm. The most common • a warning signs of stroke are sudden weakness of the face, arm, or leg, usually on one side of the body. Other warning signs also include sudden confusion, trouble speaking or understanding speech, _ sudden trouble seeing in one or both eyes, sudden trouble walking, dizziness, loss of balance or coordination and sudden severe headache with no known cause. Not everyone will exhibit all of these warning signs and sometimes they may even seem to disappear•. but it is still important to seek ruedical attention immediately. Pleasant Valley Hospital also offers an Aphasia . Association and Stroke Support Group that meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at 1 p.m. ·at the Wellness Center. More information abouC the support group can be obtained by calling, (304) 675-8639, "Our all-encompassing ~pproach is supportive, encouraging and a positive beginning to your recovery," commented Wood. "We also know that family is important to an individual's recovery. Everyone from spouses to siblings is a part of the patient's team. Together, the patient and their treatment tsarn will discuss and set goals so all team members are working in harmony toward the same end. result. The patient's time with Pleasant Valley Hospital is the first step on their journey back to their home and their life. A!Y~ .11110 "BUB' WILLIAMS" with spe<ial guest Ariel Jr Idol: Chase Likens 11111 BOB STEWART BAND: acousti(' jazz 11/12 Auditioos: Beauty and the Bea.o;;t (24 pml 11/13 Auditioos: Beauty and the Beast (6-8 pm! 11118 Ohio Vall<y Youth Or<hestn· Mystery 11/25 USO • A S.ntimmtol Journey Prcsenllt'd By The Rivtr City Players The Ariel-Dater Hall 478 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS 278 "' \. ·oatts &. Collectibles .lt'lmltlve$ &. Home De oar3562ndAw. GaHipolls, OM· 740-441-0wlter: /114y klw'41 <Jloqse On Friday lOth every two hour specials: Richard L Neal agement supervtsor. Neal and his wife, Sandra, reside in Gallipolis. 10-12 Lang mugs regular $10.00 sate $6.99 · 12-2 Quilted throws 20 % ofT·regular pri<e 2-4 Cheerful giver 34 oz. candles regular $23.00 sale $19.00 4-6 Braided rugs and table runners 20% ofT regular price ' orders nbt included) • �' OHIO New governor must balance bellwether state's many interests PageA6 The Daily Sentinel BY JUUE CARR SMYTH · Ml STATEHOUSE-CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS- National groups favoring abortion rights, environmental conservation, union labor and. liberal religious values all rushed· in. Wednesday to take . credit for U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland's Victory as Ohio's next. governor. While Strickland won decisively over Republican Ken Blackwell, appeasing the leftleaning special interests that backed him while also maintaining a working relationship with a Republican-controlled Legislature might at first seem like a daunting challenge. The pro-choice Emily's List, AFL-CIO and a coalition of liberal faiths - all of AP photo which put money and elbow grease into turning out Democratic Governor-elect Ted Strickland, right, thanks his supporters at his campaign Democratic voters in Ohio headquarters Wednesday in Columbus. At left is Lt. Governor-elect Lee Fisher. Strickland and elsewhere Tuesday defeated Republican Ken Blackwell. asserted their agendas in the wake of Strickland's victory. didates," AFL-CIO Ohio to House Speaker Jon which I think was appreciat"I've cautioned them all president Bill Burga said in Husted and Senate President ed by taxparers and busialong the campaign trail that a news release. Bill Harris and is optimistic nesses alike,' he said. • not only do I hope thaf~ome · Strickland will be Ohio's they can all work together. So smooth could be the of these candidates would be frrst Democratic governor in Despite the apparent . hur- . transition of power, however, around to affect change, but 16 years. Republicans have dies, . Curt Stemer, who that little is done to stem the that after the election we controlled every nonjudicial served as chief of staff to . pay-to-play culture that has would be around to hold statewide seat in Ohio for then-Gov. George Voinovich, plagued the state, said Ohio them accountable," Eric more than a decade, as well said Ohio governors have · · Citizen Action legislative Mcfadden of the We as the Legislature. often found great success director Catherine Turcer. Believe Ohio religious In a victory event. for his working with a Legislature "The bottom line is you· coalition told reporters. volunteers Wednesday, of a different PartY· can change the cast of charHe said We Believe Ohio Strickland acknowledged that "A lot of times, with some actcrs and the culture can be wants to see action on its many eyes will be on him as of the most difficult issues, exactly the same," she said. core issues, including reduc- he takes the state's helot' it is a blessing," Steiner · A Citizen Action analysis ing poverty · and expanding · On Tuesday, he received said. "Case in point: When released Wednesday showed access to health care, 60 percent of the vote to the Home State Savings & that 61 percent of The AFL-CIO touted that Blackwell's 37 percent- a Loan crisis hit under Dick Strickland's campaign contriit reached I million Ohio wider margin of victory Celeste, the solution to the butions came from business~ voters in the final four days . than all but one governor in issue was bipartisan,.taking es and unions tied to Ohio with a voter mobilization a generation. a lot of sting out of it." coal - though Strickland effort. The Iahor coalition "Expectations are high, Steiner said VoinQvich, also enjoyed support from the deployed 5,000 union volun- but I think people under" likewise, saw ·the state bud- pro-environment League of . teers and 250 paid Working stand that the state has seri- get-writing process go very Conservation Voters. America canvassers per aay. ous problems," he said. "I've smoothly when he was 'Turcer said she hopes that "The labor movement tried not to overstate that. In dealing with Democratic signals Strickland will take was extremely supportive fact, I've received some crit- 'lawmakers. a balanced approach to of, and played a key role in, icism for not being bold "One of the things that _ environmental policy. many of the candidates' · enough. But I've felt it's was a hallmark during those years was a very orderly and campaigns something important to taUc honestly." that was not lost on the canHe said he has reached out predictable l?udget process, Thursday, November 9, 2006 picked a Democrat Ted Strickland on Tuesday as governor, an office unde·r TOLEDO A jury GOP control since 1991. The weighed the fate.Wednesday Republicans also lost all but of a former Republican one of the statewide, nonjufundraiser accused of pilfer- dicial offices up for election. ing a state investment in rare Prosecutor John Weglian coins, a day after the politi- said in closing arguments cal scandal contributed to Tuesday that Noe started Republicans losing many dipping into $25 million as· statewide offices. soon as he received it from Jurors broke for the day the Ohio Bureau of after deliberating coin dealer . Workers' Compensation to Tom Noe's case for about invest in rare coins. five hours without reaching a The insurance fund for verdict. They are considering injured workers gave Noe three weeks of testimony $25 million in 1998, folfrom more than 50 witnesses. lowed by another $25 milNoe, 52, has pleaded not lion in 200 I . guilty to charges of. theft, Prosecutors said Noe lent money laundering, forgery . the money to friends. Former and corrupt activity. employees said he 'borrowed Defense attorneys have por- some of the state's money to trayed him as a victim of · pay off business loans and bad bookkeeping. · b<)ost his coin business when Voters fed up with govern- sales were slow. ment corruption scandals Defense . attorney John and Ohio's lagging ecohomy Mitchell said Noe had per- mission from the bureau to· invest the money and that the coin fund produced $7.9 million in profits over seven years. Defense attorney Bill Wilkinson said the bureau was so pleased, it gave Noe the second $25 .million to invest. · Weglian said Noe violated the bureau contract by failing to keep accurate records of the financial transactions. Weglian said $3.3 million · was missing from the coin fund between September 2003 and May 2005, when Noe was relieved of his duties as the fund manager. · Wilkinson said Noe had no reason to 'steal the money, adding that he became a millionaire at age 25 . · Prosecutors called more than 50 witnesses during the lhree:week trial. Noe's defense team rested Monday without calling any witnesses. PORTSMOUTH (AP) to meet with contractors The building housing the Wednesday about making mayor'$ of,fice, police repairs. The mayor said he department, municipal hoped enough work could be court and other agencies in do11e so the building could . this southern Ohio city reopen over the weekend. was closed after an engiIn the meantime, the neering study found struc- police d~!partment was opertural damage. ating out of a ftre statiori '(he report issued Tuesday and courts were closed, with found problems on the front judges going to the Sc.ioto of the ,. 71-year-old County Jail for arraignPortsmouth Municipal ments. Building, where the facade ·...r The municipal building's has been pulling away, front has had problems Mayor Jim Kalb said before. After chunks of conWednesday. crete dropped to the ground "We talked about it and a few years ago, a large said if a building down the cement patch was made street was in the same over the top of the facade . . shape, we'd condemn it. So · In May, voters rejected: a we couldn't have our people plan to renovate a fornxe£ workinll in this building," department store building that the city owns and wantKalb smd. The manager of the city's ed to make the new home of engineering office planned its offices. local Weather Thursday••• Partly cloudy in the. morning ...l'hen clearing. Highs in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to l 0 mph. Thursday nlght".Mostly clear in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. South winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Friday••• Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph. . . Friday night••. Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows around 50. South winds 5 to !Omph. Veterans Day••• Mostly cloudy with showers likely, Much cooler with highs in the mid 50s early. Temperature falling into the 40s in the afternooil,. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday nlght ••• Partly cloudy with a 30 percept chance 'o f rain showers. Much cooler with lows in the lower 30s. · Sunday and Sunday nighL •• Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 50s, Lows in the mid 30s. · Monday and Mond4y night••• Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chlU'lce of showers. Highs in the mid 50s. Lows in the upper 30s. ' Tuesday••• Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance .of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Tuesday night •••Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. NA110NAL COMMEMORATIVe Candle Lighting. 1(-.2008 .. . "q'iQ(I4fAi'r1~~rHilata' Federal Mogul - .38 USB-33.89 Gannett - 58.87 General Electric - 35.58 GKNLY- 5.85 Harley Davidson - 72.15 JPM -47.64 Kroger - 22.19 Ltd.- 31.69 NSC- 52.81 Oak Hill Financial - 26.76 OVB-25.24 BBT- 43.1T ' Worthington - 17.52 Dally stock reports are · the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's tran&aCtlons, provided by Smith Rnanc:lal Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. BY AsHLEY SHAW SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON, W.Va. - After losing· the first two gaines this season, the Wahama High School football team has won eight straight, and no team has really threatened the White Falcons since .. And because of that - a proud football tradition has been restored to Wahama High School as it makes its return to the playoffs on Saturday against · Notre Dame. The Falcons, in 2005, posted a record of 4-6 and missed the playoffs for the first time in four years. It also marked the first IIJsing season during the coach Ed Cromley era. 2006 didn't start so welj , either, as Wahama's o'ffense looked stagnant in dropping two straight to start the year. But Week 3 saw Wahama roll up 362 yards of total. offense and finally get that breakthrough victory. . "After our first win, it kind of boosted us up and got us · pumped and we started playing · harder," senior · Kris Gibbs explained. Ashley Shew/photo The Falcons buried · Wahama pratlces hard on Wednesday getting ready for Saturday's tiome field advantage in· neighboring Eastern 49-14 'the first round of the Class A. playoffs. and began- a streak that is IJJfMONrlllmO "' · Holzer As~sted Living •Gallipolis I.OCA110Nc Honoring our heroes 'The Hlflhnt DtJgtw of Btvfherllood" Sonny's Bar and Grill fOOD Pomeroy, OH "'""......A~ November 11, 2006 8 PM DJCorey · ~ Special Veterans Presentation at 9 PM Music of By gone eras 60's 70's SO's 90's yet to end. · It seems the Falcons were determined to have a winning season after they began the , season 0-2 . Nathan Safford, after their . final loss of the year in Week 2 to Federal Hocking (7 -14 ), was asked in the locker room by Milan Boderski a fellow senior, "Are we going to make the playoffs?" . . . Safford replied, " It do11 ' t matter were going to win the rest of the games." . And that is just what they did. Trevor Peters credits the coaching staff for not allowing the boys to give up after the rocky start, "The coaches have done a lot for us ," said Peters , "They were behind us all the way, they believed in us when no one else seemed to." . The team capiain; Jordan Roush , believed in hi s team. "We got off to a rough start, but we . had a real good weightlifting off season," Roush said. "So we knew things were going to turn around and every game we've jus! gotten better and better. It feels great." Please see Retums, 82 Wahama's playoff.history. dates back two decades BY GARY CLARK MASON, W.Va - · Vekran WHS grid coach Ed Cromley and a determined group of persistent White Falcon football gridders overcame a dtsastrous beginning to the 2006 season by stringing together eight consecutive victories to advance to the post-season Class A playoffs for the I 2th time in school history. The . abrupt about-face early in the. Bend Area season enabled the locals to steadily elevate its status among the ·weekly Class A rankings. As a reward for its .efforts the fifth rated.Bend Area team will make yet another voyage into the post-Season at I :30 p.m. Saturday afternoon when Wahama entertains visiting Notre Dame for a first-round playoff encounter. The Falcons' playoff diary began 20 years ago in 1986 under head coach Don VanMeter when a 9-1 regular season mark vaulted the Mason County team into its first ever postseason berth. Wahama hosted the first-round action at Point Pleasant High School and defeated Pineville by a 25-24 score in what remains as the mo~t thrilling outing in White Falcon playoff history. The Bend Area team returned to PPHS the following week where it was ousted from the tournament trail after falling to Tyler County by a 21-0 deci~on. . Another 9-l regular season stint the following year sent WHS back to the playoffs witl,t VanMeter guiding the Falcons to an 8-2 record in 1988 for the locals third straight post-season journey but first round losses sent the Mason County team to early exits on both occasiQns. Moorefield defeated the Bend Area team in 1987 by a 30-7 count with Pineville avenging its earlier loss two years prior with a 207 victory at Beckley. Three years later,. VanMeter again led the White Falcons to the 16-team playoff field but once again a quick departure was in the cards. WHS made the long trek to Matewan and the Tigers weren't the most gracious of hosts in hand ing Wahama a 51-13 pasting. It would be five years later in 1996 and the second season of current coach Ed Croml~y tenure at the Bend Area School before the Falcons would crack the field of 16 Class A participants again. WHS hosted the first-round contest at Ravenswood High School and played its first' Friday night playoff encounter and snapped a string of four straight playoff losses with a convincing 41-14 mumph over Big Creek. The following week Wahama had its 1996 season cpme .to an end after surrendering on the road to Gilbert by a 29-12 . score. , An 8-2 regular season showing during t!Je 1997 season sem the Falcons packing for a first -round outing against East Hardy at Moorefield High School. Despite a valiant effort the Bend Area gridders the end result would be another first round setback to the Cougars by a 40-20 margin. . The 1998 · season would become a defining moment in Wahama White Falcon football history in spite of a 6-4 regular season mark. The Bend Area teams' playoff fortunes would take a dramatic turn for the better beginning with a return visit to Gilbert where WHS came home with a 25-7 first round win. ·The following week tlte Bend Area team dropped a stunning 12-6 loss to Valley Wetzel in a game the White Falcons had in their grasp. Although· the shocking loss concluded the local's playoff run that year, it gave the Mason County squad a renewed sense of confidence in that maybe Wahama could actually compete with the elite teams in Class A football circles. The 200 I fall season would be the first of four consecutive years the White Falcons wouid enter a team in the field of 16 participants and the locals made its deepest penetration to date. with a final four finish. WHS defeated Please see History, 82 Subm-photo · 6p.m. Redwomen come up .short against WVU-Tech BY MARK WIWAMS CELEBRITIO ... • Redwomen basketball team including Britney Walker, Sarah Drabinski, Kendall Reed, Courtney Congrove, Carleasha Chambers, NiTasha Keyes, Leilani Rhyndhiudt, Lauren Fox, . Ka'Yanna Fester, Erin Walker, Erin Kume, Candice Crews, Stephanie 5andlin, Allyson Fouch. Lauren Aowers, KeithAnn Sayre, Candace FerguSon·, Lyndsey Meyers, Amanda Buckler, Sara Hildenbrand, Caprita Bell, and Nacoyia Bowman. Coaches are D;tvid Smalley, Alkia Fountain, and 'Smita Kumari. Local Stocks Peoples - 29.82 Pepsico- 63.53 AEP-41.25 Premier - 14.12 Akzo- 57.05 Rockwell - 64.19 Ashland - 64.23 Rocky Boots - 14.07 BIG- 21.59 · Sears-174 Bob Evans - 34.26 Wai-Mart - 4 7.03 BorgWamer - 57.69 Wendy's - 3.5.07 CENX --, 37.99 Champion- 6.75 Channing Shops - 14.47 City Holding - 39.20 .Col- 58.31 DG -13.71 DuPont - 46.45 Thursday, November 9, 2006 SPORTS CORRESPONDENT • ACI- 33.99 - mayor s office, police . department condemned against fonner GOP fundraiser ASSociATED PRESS WRITER ScoreiM..-d, Page 82 Ports~outh home ~o Jury gets coin scaridal case . BY JAMES HANNAH Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside 300 Briarwood Drive, Gallipolis FOI~ 740M1.9633 SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE -.. A late and frar1tic comeback by the University of Rio Grande women's basketball team fell just _short on Wednesday evening at Newt Oliver Arena . with the Redwomen losing 70-64 to visiting WVU-Tech. Down by 15 points with just over five minutes to play, Rio Grande ( 1-1) turned up the heat on defense and cut the deficit to four points wi.th a little under two. minutes left. That would be as .close as tlie Redwomen would get as WVU-Tech put the game away. Rio trailed 42-29 ·at the half, struggling from the field. but re sponded and outscored the very talented Lady Bear team, 35-28 in the second half. WVU-Tech had a hot-shooting first half, nailing 20-of-38 shots (52.6 percent). ' Rio placed three players in double figures led by senior post player Candace Ferguson. Ferguson netted IS points and pulled down seven rebounds in 31 minutes of action. Sophomore center Erin Kume added 12 points and, a team-high. eight rebounds off the bench and senior wing player Lauren Fox tos sed in II points. WVU-Tech (3-0 ) used a balanced scoring attack with Kierra Wilkins leading the . . way w•th. I4 pmnts on ~-of10 s hootmg from the f teld · Orlandrea Moore added 12 points and pulled do~ ~ etght rebounds and Marche Westray chipped in 10 points. ' Despite a decided disadvantage in size on the low post as WVU-Tech sported a 6-2 forward in Shy Wright - and the 6-6 Moore, Ri o job down the stretch espeGrande outcrebounded th e cially in the second half:' Lady Golden Bears, 48-33. Smalley · said. '"West Turnovers played a hu ge Virginia Tech is a very role in the game with Rio dynamic team, they' re very Grande posting 30 turnovers athl eti c. they're long, they to 18 for WVU-Tech. can shoot. they can pe neFor the game, WV U-Tech trate, just a great ball club. ht e e e l'ttle shot 46 percent (32-of-69) · "lth "from the field wh .lle Rt'o . oug w w r a t intimidated in the first half. Grande countered with 36 percent (23 _of-64) incl uding but the sec.ond half, I 7-of-!9 (37 perc~nt ) from thought our ki ds came back . beyond the 3-point arc. on fire, that last 19 second' Rio Grande head coach we get three pnssession' David Smalley was pleased because our l-id ' were wi th the character of hi s focused. eye' wide open and team, making the late run tn were extremely hun gry and have a chance at the end. '"I trying to mak~ that run:· thought our 'kids did a great Smalley added . Rio Grande will now gear up for the annual Bevo Francis Classic on Friday and Saturday. The Red won1en will face Wilberforce on Friday at 6 p.m . Traditional . NAJA Division I powers Trevecca Nazarene and the University of Cumberl ands (Ky.) will tangle iri th e first game on Friday at 2 p.m. ' Rio Grande will play Tre\•ecca on -Saturday evening at 6 p.m. Stretch Internet will provide play-by-play coverage for both Rio games at 5:35 p.m . both days. �Thwsclay, November 9, 2006 Thursday, November 9, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel , www.mydllllpellllriel.com ~ • · ~ribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES Larry Crum Sports Writer Brad Sherman Sports Editor Record: 87- 23 Last Week: 7-3 (wtnners in Judd) . Record : 79-3 t Llst Week : 6-4 (winners in Wilil) Galli;~ Gema Academy vs. New AJbany vs. Beth Sergent Chris Rathburn Reporter Record: 74<-,,6 L!st Wec•k: 6-4 · (winners in b2ld) Ad. Represenative R ecord: 76-34 Last Wl·t.·k: 6-4 (w inners m h2ld) Gama At;adeiU)' GaUia Academy vs. New Alhany GaJUa AcademY vs. New Albany Academy New Albany Dave Harris Charlie Shepherd , Paginator Record: 75- 35 Last Week : 6-4 (\Vinners in .b.Wd) · vs. Notre Dame at Wabama No tre D~ me at Wahama Waverly vs. Col. PeStles Waverly Vs. . Col PeSaJ" Wmdy vs. Col. DcSalc~ Wi!VerJy \IS. Col PeSales Waverly \ 'S. Col. DeSales Wesrf:all \ 'S. Bellaire WestfoQ \ 'S. Bellaire Westfall~­ Westfall vs. Bdlaire Bcllejrr Anynda Clearmek at C:ol. Academy Amanda O carqeek at Col. Academy Roane Ci.mnry RO :IIIC C{JU1HY Ro.me County at~ AnwKia Clranztt!s Amanda Clearcrcek al CW Agdemy "~ .• r . ~ · Sissonville at S<lll1 Sissonville Sissu m• , Jlt~ "S<lll1 " S<lll1 Webster Count)' Wehster C:ou nry Wch\ter County at"""" <~ tf2n :it~ · Buffa.lo at Buffalo at Grupbrjer Wett Buffalo at Greenbrjer Wed St. Albans a~ Bridge-po rt • St.-Albans .1r · Grrcgbrjcr Weet St . Albans at Brjdpport ar Col. Academy Norre Dame . atWpbpay, ·at Wabama Waverly vs. Col DeSai,. Col DeSalet Wave rly \'s. Col. DcSalet We!tfill vs. Westfall vs. Westf.U vs. BcQein Btl'eim BeJJpjrr Waverly vs. ~ol. DeSelu vs. Albany :n Weftama . ' Waverly vs. N~w Amancb Clearcreek at CoJ. Academy Roane County R oane County Roone County Roane County Roane County Roane Counry at~ "~ at~ at~ ":IVunt at]!{um Sissonville at S<lll1 SissoQviUe Sissonville Sisso nville Sis§OnviUe Webster County "fl!g Webster Couhty Buffalo at Buffalo at Gmgbrjcr We•t Webster County at Poca Bu1lill! at Grregbrjer West Gr(.·l·nbric-r West Greenbrjer Wen St. Albans at Brideeport St. Albans at Bridgeport St. Albans at Rridecport at &newhC at Col. Academy Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .L Webster Counry arfgg Webster County atfgg Bulfalo at Greephrju Wtat Gpegbrjer Weat Buffalo at lllltfalg " Greenbrier West St. Albans at St. t\Jbans ar · St. Albans Bridgeport Brjdpiport Brjdppgrt Brjdceport .... ..,.... njoalar_.., National Football League ' AMERICAN CONFERENCE ·• ' Tri·Valley Conference Ohio Division TVC '· ALL w-L PF PA W.J. PF PA · Nelsonville-York ...............5-0 .. .157 .. 59 ... ...9-2 ...360 .. 171 Wellston ....... ... . .. ..... . .. 4·1 ... 122 .. 69 .... .7-4 ... 244 ..251 Vinton County ..................3-2 , .115 .. 88 ... , .5-5 ... 182 ., 172 Meigs ........................2-3 ... 86 ... 84 .... .7-3 ... 267 .. 155 Aleliander ....... , ........ .... 1-4 ...80 , .157 .....3-7 ... 190 .. 285 Bei:Jre ........................0-5 ... 45 ... 148 .... ·.2-8 ... 106 .. 229 Hocldng Division TVC ALL w-L PF PA W-L PF PA Federal Hocking . . . . . . ........5-0 .. 142 .20 .....9-2 ...237 ..84 Trimble .......... . ........... .4-1 .. .100 : .45 .7-3 ...214 .. 154 t/atertord . ' .... , , .. , ....3-2 ... 150 ..82 .7-3 ...232 .. 150 Southern ... , ................ 2-3 ...97 ... 129 .....6-4 ...212 .174 Miler ............ . ........... 1-4 .. AS .. .102 ... , ,1.9 . .73 ... 212 Eastern ..... , .................o-5 .. .27 ... 183 . ....o-10 ..89 ...380 Frldly'l I'I!IUitl Frldly, Nov, 10. Mertins Fer!)' 41 , Wellston 0 All1eams eliminated Sltunlly'l I'I!IUitl Saturday, Nov. 11 Col. Academy 55, Nelsonville-York 21 All1eams eliminated Johnstown Monroe 30, Fed Hock 0 Independents . ALL W.J. PF PA Wahama . . .. ............ ·, .....8-2 . . .265 .. 114 South Gallia " " " .... " " " " .8-3 ...239 .. 195 Haman . . . . . . . . . . .......... 2-7 ...85 .. 278 from PageBl Better is an understatement. The Falcon offense began the season slow, scoring only seven points in the firsl two coniests, To date Wahama ha s o ut scored its opponents 265- . 114. Leading the charge near the goal line is junior Derek Veazy, , who has posted 116 points this season and is the number 12 scorer in th~ state. Wahama began the season with an inexperienced offensive line that needed time to adjtfsL "Starting off it was tou gh we had four players on .the line that had just chan ged positions thi s year," Adam Barton explained . "Th ey ! PA I New· England .. 147 I N.Y. Jets ..224 Buffalo .. 258 Miami .. 344 . .450 South Division SEOAL ALL W·L PF PA w-L PF PA Chillicothe ....................5-2 . ..228 .. 162 ..... 7-4 : .. 287 .. 234 GaltiaAcademy .. .. .............5·2 ... 213 '.. 123 ..... 9-2 .. .331 .. 170 Ironton .......................4-3 ... 194 .. 157 ... , .&5 , .. 294 . .247 Jac:l<son .... , ...... ...... , A-3 ...256 .. 163 ..... &5 ...356 .. 230 PMsmouth . . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . .2-5 ... 145 .. 204 ..... 3-7 .. 250 .. 288 Frldly'l multi Saturday, Nov. 11 Westlall 42, lronlon 35 c AI Peden Stadium, Alhens · Bishop wanarson 18, Chillicothe 7 Gallia Academy vs.New Albany, 1 p.m. Slllurday'a reaulta Gallia Academy 14, Fairtield Union 9 Waverly 26, Jacl<son 20 OT Hilliard Davidso~ 38, Logan 8 Returns New England at Grean Bay, , p.m. St. Louis at Carolina, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cleveland, , p.m. Tennessee at Philadelphia , 1 p.m. Washington at Tampa Say, t p.m. Seattle at San Francisco, 4 :05 p.m Detroit al Arizona, 4:05 p.m . Indianapolis at Dallas. 4:15p.m. San Diego at Denver, 8:15p.m . Mond-,, Nov. 20 · . N.Y. Giants at Jacksonville. 8 : 3~ p.m. PRO FOOTBALL Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Saturday, Nov. 11 · Notre Dame at Wahama, 1:30 p.m. Indianapolis Jacksonville Tennessee Houston E11t WLTPct PF PA 6 2 0 , 750 187 114 4 4 0 .500 160 193 3 5 0 .375 124 163 2 6 o .250 133 158 South WLTPctPFPA 8 0 0 1.000232 t 73 5 3 0 .625 175 114 2 6 0 .250 120 2, 6 2 6 0 .250 t 31 t 96 North W L T Pet PF 6 2 o .750 17, B8tumore , Cincinnati 4 " 0 .500 175 2 6 0 .250 133 I 2 6 0 .250 177 West · W L · T Pet PF Denver 6 2 0 .750 141 San Diego 6 2 0 .750 248 Kansas City 5 3 o .625 183 ~ 6 0 .250 92 Oakland NATIONAL CONFERENCE 1 ~!~::~~~ . NASCAR NASCAR fl)extel Cup Ser ..1 Paints I PA 1H 168 171 176 PA 98 134 169 164 Eut Driver Pis, 1. Jimmie Johnson. 6157 Matt Kenseth ~17 3. Dale Earnhardt -78 Denny Hamlin -80 · 5 . Kevin Harvick ·105 6 . Jeff Gordon -157 7. Jeff Burton -184 8. Kyle Busch -233 9. Mark Martin -253 ,0. Kasey Kahne -290 • ~ • - ~ - • ~ ~ " · · ~ --- - ~ • 12. 14. 1 t . Tony Stewart -1669 2 . Carl Edwards -2026 ,3. Greg Biffle ~2328 ,4. Casey Mears -2395 15. t<urt Busch -~433 16 . Brian Vickers -2481 17. Clint Bowyer -2522 18. Ryan Ne,..man ~2621 19. Bobby Labonte -2712 20 . ScoH Riggs -2786 21. Martin True)( Jr. ·27~6 22 . Pale JarreH -2835 1 23 . Jamte McMurray +I I 24. Elliott Sadler .-2860 .1 25. Reed ~orenson -2914 1 , Wino .;. 5 +1 4 ·1 1 2 4 2 ·1 +1 -1 +1 ,+1 -2 I 0 6 +2 -1 -1 • ·• • • - - • ~ 5 0 1 I ! L OTPts GF GA Minnesota ' 4 0 20 42 30 7 t 17 40 38 Vancouver Colorado 6 2 16 51 49 Edmonton 7 t 15 40 42 5 7 2 12 37 40 . Calgary Pecltlc Dlvl1lon ' w· L OTPts GF GA Anaheim 1104265335 Dallas 11 4 0 22 44 29 San Jose 1150224935 Los Angeles 5 9 3 13 42 53 Phoenix 4 tOO 8 36 63 W tO 8 7 7 Two points tor a win, one point tor overtime loss or shootout loss. Tueaday'• G1me1 New Jersey 3, Carolina 2, SO Montreal 3, Edmonton 2, SO Los Angeles 6, Colorado 5 ·calgary 3, Dallas 1 San Jose 3, Minnesota 1 Weclne•dlly'a Gam•• Atlanta 5, Ottawa 4 Tampa Say 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT N.Y. Rangers 4 , Flor.lda 3, SO Oetroil 3, Edmonton 0 ThUrecl8f'a G81MI Toronto at Boston, 7 p.m. Washington at Ca.rollna, 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Chicago at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m . Columbus at Sl. touls, 8 p.m. Dallas at Phoenht, 9 p.m. Anaheim~~ Vancouver, 10 p.m. San Jose at los Angeles, 10:30 p .m. Frtd8y .. Gemea Edmonton at Columbus, 7 p.m. Ottawa at PiHsburgh, 7:30 p.m. Nashville at Detroit. 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Atlanta, 7 :30p.m. Florida at Buffalo, 8 p.m. St. Louis at Chicago, 8:30 p.m . Anaheim at Calgary, 9:30 p.m. WLTPetPFPA 0 6 2 0 .750 194 144 t +1 4 4 0 .500 206 160 1 -1 4 4 0 .500 223 164 0 +1 3 5 0 .375 162 190 -t South 0 WL T Pet PF PA · o i New Orleans 6 2 0 .750 198 159 0 Atlanta · 5 3 0 .625 167 , 64 0 4 4 0 .500 137 163 Carolina ~2853 o Tampa Bay 2 6 0 .250 102 173 North -I 0 WL T Pet PF PA 0 234 100 Chicago 7 t 0 .875 4 4 0 .500 130 135 I 1 Min nesota Green Bay 3 5 0 .375 162 200 ' Detroit 2 6 0 .250 162 203 National Hockey LNDUI Wtst EASTERN CONFERENCE WLTPOIPFPA Natlonll Baaketbllll inoclatlon AtlanHc Division Seattle 5 3 0 .625 t65 177 EASTERN CONFERENCE W 'l OT Pts GFGA 1 , St. Louis 4 4 o .500 t80 197 Atlantic DIYIIIOn I San Francisco3 5 0 .375 143 238 New J.ersey _ 8 5 1 17 35 40 WLPctGB 8 6 1 17 54 54 ' New Jersey ! Arizona 1 7 0 ,- 125 134 196 N.Y. Rangers 2 1 .667 Pittsburgh 7 4 2 • 16 44 37 Philadelphia 3 . 2 .600 Sunday's ·G•mea N.Y. Islanders 6 6 2 U 36 45 Toronto 2 - 2 .500 '4 Buffalo at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Philadelphia 3 101 7 29 57 New.York 23 .• 001 Nortl'telll Dlvlalon · Baltimore at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Boston 1 3 .250 1', Cleveland at Atlanta , 1 p.m. W L OT Pts GF GA SOut...,ut Dlvtalon Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. . Buffalo ~ 12 1 1 25 63 39 WLPciGS Kansas City at t.t iaml , 1 p.m. . Toronto 9 5 3 21 58 57 Atlanta 3 1 .750 San Francisco at Detroit, 1 p.m. · Monlreal 8 3 3 • ,9 46 39 Orlando 3 2 .600 ~r Ottawa 5 .8 1 , 1 44 39 Houston at Jacksonville, 1 p.m . Miami 2 2 .500 1 1 N.Y. Jets at New England , 1 p.m. Boston 4 6 2 10 32 48 Washington 2 2 . .500. 1 San Diego at Cincinnati, 1 p.m . Southeaat Division Charlotte 1 3 . . .250 2 Washington at Philadelphia, , p.m . W L OT·Pts GF GA Contrel Dlvlolon Denver at Oakland, 4 :05p.m. Atlanta 12 3 3 27 67 51 W L . Pet GB St. Louis at SeaHie, 4:15p.m . Tampa Bay 8 7 1 17 47 Indiana 3 2 .600 New Orleans at PiHsburgh, 4:15p.m. Carolina 7 6 3 H 50 56 Chicago 2 2 .500 ~ Dallas in Arizona, 4:15p.m. I Washington 6 4 " ,6 47 48 Cleveland 2 2 .500 '1. Chicago at N.Y. Giants, 8:15p.m . Florida 1 3 15 44 53 Detroit 2 3 .400 1 llondoy'o Gome I WESTERN. CONFERENCE Milwaukee 2 • 3 .400 1 Tampa Bay at Carolina, 8:30 p.m. ·I C.ntrel Dlvlelon WESTERN CONFERENCE Sunday, Nov.19 . .W l OTPtsGFG~ -DI.taton Buffalo at Houston, 1 p.m. Detroit 10 4 1 21 41 31 W L .Pet GB i Chicago at N.Y. Jets, t p.m. Nashville 9 3 t 19 47 39 • 0 1,000New Orleans 1 Minnesota at Miam•, 1' p.m. st. louis 4 s 3 a.. 44 San Antonto .. 1 ' .800 '1. 1 Atlanta at Ballimore, 1 p.m. ColumbuS 4 7 1 9 28 .39 Houston ' 3 2 .600 11. Cincinnati at New Orleans, 1 p.m . Chicago 4 9 0 8 35 47 Memphis 13 .2503 Oakland at Kansas City. 1 p.m . Northwest Olvlalon Dallas b 4 .000 4 N.Y. Giants Philadelphia Dallas .Washington o PRO HOCKEY PRO BASKETBALL I 1 s. e I sports@mydailyseotinel.com were just learn'ing their position and the plays for that position . Now we have the plays down and we·re learning new ones every week." Brenton Clark also . talked about the line. that protects him, "O ur line. men just really came toge!her, they started working together and commun-icating a whole lot better. Our ·linemen have came together very welL" Many of Wahama 's seniors credit the underclassmen with stepping up. The Falcons credit their success to practicing hard ·er every week and playing . as a learn . Though Coltan Gillman i; a seni or he i; r~latively in experienced . "My first vear of font hall we make it - ' good ,1 to the playoffs , il feels good," said pretty Gillman . Come \Ogether the White Falcons have, and the Falcons began the season with two seniors; Mi chael Taylor and Gibbs, who were unable to ' play because they were sti ll in basic training . Taylor has suffered from injuries lhat kepi him sidelined another five weeks, he remains at practices and is looking forward to rooting his teammates on if he is unable to on Saturday. ''These boys have · been playing hard all 'eason,'' Tay lor proudly ,tated, "I 'land behind these boys I I0 percent." · The firq rou nd of the playoff, will be held at Wahama ll iQh School at UO p.m. Saturday. _History from PageBl Parkersburg Catholic 12-7 in Parkersburg before traveling lo Scott High School the following week and a surprising 40-16 win over the Van Bulldogs. Another journey 10 Moorefield ended the Bend Area team's storied run in the semifinals with the eventual stale champion Yellow Jackets claiming a 52-12 Pleasant on a dreary triumph . · Saturday afternoon by a Back-to-back I0-0 regu- disappointing 12-7 margin lar seasons were turned in to shaller the local 's lofty during the 2002 and 2003 expectations. seasons with the 2002 postThanks to the dedication season trail being one of and hard work of the the most shocking in Whit e Wahama Athletic Boosters, Falcon hi story. The the followin g year the Harri son upset the Mason White Falcons were able to County squad in Point ho" ih first-ever playoff • • Dlllly In-column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Pnct.y for ln-rtlon In N8xt D•y•a Paper Sunday In-column: 1.:00 p.tn.. For Sundap ll•per All D.._..y~ 1.2 Noon 2 8cal Dllya..,..... Ta lluol (740~tn. Mow yew cari have bonlers and 9raphlcs ~ added toyc)ur ctassitled ads _{.~ ""' Borders$3.00/perad ~ ~llllcatlon Sunday Da.playr 1100 ThUf"81118y for Su..a.,. Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for IQI"9e muat be PNPIId" ...... ...., ................... - . . . . . . . . . . . . , ... ..., . . . . . . . . . . . 1................. r::~=~=~::: ~~~ lr' KIT & CARLYLE 'ftlnl Saltl Fnclay Nov, Hltll 2925 Mapte A¥0, Pt. r honio. vory Ploooont, wv Bam·5gn good noturod dog.Please \lory playlui, kMIIpeopt&, ealt F!E.AAUCIIONMAIKETAND I . . AlrlSOn'a ·Nortl'lweat Dlvlalon WLPctGS .. , .800 Utah Portland 3 2 .600 2 3 .400 2 Minnesola I 4 ,2003 Seattle Denver o 3 .ooo ·a Poclllc Dl.tolon WLPctGS L.A. Clippers 41 .800LA Lakars 4 2 .667 '; Sacramento 3 2 .6001 Golden State 2 3 ,4002 Phoenix I 4 .2003 ~ 740- 7IB Lynn Aft, - . wv 3br, 1bo, t,200ol+, oin- AppriiMd $70.000. 311-71211, fienderson flea, YOtY tame. (740)645- Thursday November 9th, 5037, 6pm, Cash Draw beginning and end d Sale. Thurodl)' Novortibar 11!th, 6pm, Tul1<oy· gi11001""1 ~ ----;r-' . . . , ·-A-. Compii.. Car CIMnlng Auction lr' ~ About $3000 - . . 812 S, Public Natlco: 3rd, A¥8., Mlddlopori, Totaly lly oour1, bonk or - 3 - 1 - -- IIHCin'ollll, both, cndlt not - - . wv 21lr, 1bo. roqulrod Poymont $525, t ,iOilof+ flmly, ~ - - Utter boo ualned, no Community Co- ·- IIJGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Frldly's multi Danville 5I , South Gallia 20 wahama 27, Wirt County 13 . Slllurday'l results Van at Hannan, late ' Free to = - - -oldllltlena. 8 to gMI Scoreboard I National Dlaolay Ad• • All a r~~~ G•IVEAi-•WA:•Y-·1 PubiiiNng . . . . . rlghltolllll, Previous Champions- 200 I: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman --- 2004: Brad Sherman --- 2005: Bryan Walters. North Division SEDAL ALL w-L PF ' PA W.J. PF Logan ................. , ......HJ ... 256 .. 33 ...-..8-3 .. .316 Mariena , ....... :.............4-3 ... 152 .. 151 ..... 4-6 ... 187 Zanesville .......... , , • , ....3-4 , ,172 .. 16 L , .4-6 .. .232 Warren .......................1-6 ... 78 .. .276 .... .3-7 ... 125 Alhens.. ........... ., , ....... JH .. .72 ...334.. , .1-9 , .1 49 .r__ OhlaYIIIof at St Albans at Word Ads ..... , I a(~ S<lll1 Webster Coun ty atfgg at"""" (304) 675-1333 n,suu AmeqchQ wJr:: at .coL Academy " S<lll1 l\egtster Waverly vs. , Cgl at Col. Acad~my at S<lll1 www.mydallyttibune.com www.mydailysentlnetcom www.mydailyreglstel'.com Allnny ArnmdeQ ;;uk auk at Col. ~cad~ my Amlndp Col Academy il f WeMjtes: Notre Dame at w.h•ma · Notre Dmt~ Notte Dame Wenfall V!l . Brllejn N~w vs. a Amanda Clt•arcreek Uuffalo at Bridgeport Gpme Andcrrqr at Wabama Sjnooyjllr at Scon Wehner Co unty :it f2.g Gellje Andrmy vs. N~ Albany Gal1ia Aca dtmy vs. New Albany N otre Dame Notre Dame at Wabama Bellajre Rio Grande AD Record: 72-38 Last Week: 6-4 (winners in bald) Geme Academy Notre Dame ar Wahama Wc stf:~.ll v~. Diane Pottorff Reporter Record: 67-43 Last Week: 5-5 {winners in bmd) · Galli• Academy j~S. New Albany N~... Albany · jeft'Lanbam Nicole Fields Reporter Record: 82-28 Llst Week: S-5 (winners in bm.d) News Editor Record: 83-27 Last Week: 8-2 (win~ers in W:dd) Noue Dame at Wahama Westfill \15 . Bcl!eirr Tim Maloney ~ Ad. Represenative Record: 82-28 Last Week: 8- 2 (winnen in bJili:l) In One Week WiJh Us E-mail classified@mydailytribunB.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Loc:ll oompony ollotjng "NO ltond DOWN PAYIIIENr pro)ali , _ . lor you to buy )'DUI' ol renting. 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Fill _ __, , ..,,,,,,,,.. ,,080 Aulo A ..,.,,,_,,,.,.,,, 780 Auto Repollr·-·,,,_,,,,,,,,,,,,' """""""" T70 ar .._a tar Sole,_,_,,,_, ___, ,,., , , . , , , . , , 710 ~ TRANSACTIONS 1150-"'If ",Oft ~::~~=~~ lbglc-Ve•ra-OaycareConlor Inc. llldng lor F.--Tirno ..,,.._IS 1 .. 1 WectneadQ"'I Sparta Trllnaacttonl BASEBALL - "'"P'"'•-.....................,,..,,.,,,,550 ,,,!MO Ill -llulldlngi,,_,,.,,,_,_,,,,., .. .....,_ OppGrtunlly.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, .••.,,,._.,210 Amerlcen League . . . . . , _ Trelnlng.,.,,,, , , , , , , ,, , , , , , , 1~ CLEVELAND INOIAN5-Acqulred 2B Josh Barfield from San Diego for INF Kevin Kouzmanoff and AHP Andrew Brown. TEXAS AANGEA5-Agreod to terms with INF-OF Matt Kata on a minor league contract. .NatloriaiLeague ATLANTA BRAVES-Named Jerry Jordan, t.:'Jike Spiers, Brian Hunter, Don Reynolds, Lloyd MerriH and Paul Gibson scouts. CHICAGO CUBS-Named Gerald Perry hitting coach . · SAN DIEGO PAORES-Namecl Bud Black manager. Exerclzed their optkm on Kevin Towers, presldentlgeneraJ manager, for the 2008 season. Agreed to terms with LHP Frank Brooks, lHP Erick Burke, LHP Adrian Burnside, LHP Uike Johnston, RHP Jack Cassel, AHP Steve WaUCins, 38 Royce Huffman, , B Brian Myrow 8nd CF Adam Shabala on minor league contracts. Can; r a & 11otor ttonwe ....................,_, .. 710 -.wv TO DRIVE ~ . . . _ ..,,,...,,,,_,;,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,1311 ....... Equlpment ..~-.. , ....,,.,,_,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.., 610 " - f o r Rent-,,,,.,,, , _ , , , . , , . , ,. , , , , ,..,430 "-tar s.te .............- .., ..., ........ ,,,.~.... 330 For ' - -..,.,,,.,,,,, ___ , ,L,, .., ,.. ,.,•.,, 4111 For Sole., ........................ ,, ...... , .. , . , , , , ,..,,585 For Sole or ................ , ...., ..,.,,,,,..,,590 Ff\IIIS I 'Ill tablaa ........................":"'""'''~'SIO Fulntohed Flooma,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , ..,,,,,,.,.,,,,_,450 Gto&soltt.u~~ng .. ,, ....,,.,,,,,,_,,,.,.-......... ,850 01..... ,.~···················· ····--·· ··-······--····· ·---·040 Hippy -... •.. ,.,,._;,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,_,,,,.,..,..,,, ....,050 Hoy Grotn ... , .............................................840 lid .... - ... , .....:..,,..,;,,.,,. ...............110 Help Home l l l l p t - · -·""""''''""''""'-"''''"_,810 .- a - t a r . .................,,,,,.,.,,_,.,,.,,...,310 HouMIIold OGMa ...:......,,,..,,,,_,,,,..,, 510 HeN for ____.,_,...,.,...,,.,.,,.,_,,.... ,410 In lllmorllm----·""""""'""" ""'" " """"'""" 020 ........,. ...................... ,..:.......... ,,.,_ ........... 130 ........ a Gti&'den Equ~ ,_,,,,,__,,, ....,IIO Uu r tt ck ...................~ ................................83() ......... found,.,,,.,, .. , . , , , , , , , . , . , , , _ , , QIIO LAM a AcNolgi ................ ,,_.. , .............. JSO " ~ •• , ____,,., .. ,,,.,,..,,., .. , , ..,,,_170 contest on ils home turf The Athletic Boosters did a remarkable job in bringing Bactbel Stadium up lo phtyoff standards and Wahama responded by making another run into the semifinals. A 71 -6 rout of· Doddridge County in lhe opening round was followed by a 34-20 win over Matewan. A third trip to Moorefield for a semifinal round affair with WHS dropping its third ~traig ht conlesl at the Hardy County School by a 30-6 score. An 8-2 mark in 2004 was good enough to give the Bend Area team two more home playoff dates with Pocahontas County yielding lo the locals by a 55-0 margin before Wheeling Central deall the Falcons a 31-6 loss. ·- f'l " ,. .. ~ ......................540 ..... Home Rlpelr_,,,,..,,.._,,, ....,,,..IIO ..... Hooiloo lor - - -------·--------··,,,.., 420 ...... "'"'-lor """""""'"""'"""".''320 -.ow "' I.GMI.........,.,,..,.__,,,.,............., ...220 a 4 ~,.,,,,, ..............:r40 ............. ............................ . .... 570 :::,:r: ._ .... 801 . . ....................................................005 ..... tor .... ·- ···-······· .. 11211 510 l'lunllllnl au. lh.,.., ..__·····"'''''''''·······-· , , ,__,.,,_..~,.. Pi of ' .. S.vtcaa ..................................210 Rollo, 1V & C8 Repollr "'""''"""""'""""'_110 Ae11 ~ WMIId .. ~............................... -110 . .,o ala tnetructton............ _ ......................150 lied.,.._,. & Flftlll• ....... _.,.............,_150 ,. • W.tkd.. ................................. 120 ~ .,.,. fDr ,...._,,, ................................... - 410 Ill ... CloMa------""""""...,,..,_ _,,_,.. $20 IUV'a""' - - --------·--- ........................720 TNclta tar . . ·-·--·--·-'-""'""""""""""" 7'15 ,170 ....-v ___,,,,.,.,,,_,,.,,,,._,.,,,,,.,.,,... . . For ....___,,,_,,,, ,,,,...,,,,_,.,,730 - II d ID BuY,.,.,,;.,,,.,._,,..,••,,......, ....,010 W• I J ID 11uJ- Form SUppllel ....,,,.,,,.,ll20 • • 11aTo Do-.. ·-·-·-.......................- ........ 110 Watt dlD w.nt ............................................470 Yercl .... Qr"; ••, m u u u u u u u< u m u m u . . l l 7 2 Y81d tela ruo-or....._ ..................., ...074 V81'd Sele-Pt. PIIIIO"' ......................._,.._ Q71 ., . """ ..~- High St Pt 28550 Port-tine-- CIIA LPN neeclod lor buoy ' RAJ..TIME ClASSES' looal ~.. Olllco 10 11M • ooon aa ..-.,. 'COl""""""" 'FINANCING ~VAII.AII..E" • JOB PlACEMENT" • R&J TRUCKING Leading The Way 1-800-334-1203 ~ 1hidcing now Hiring 11 100 -I(ERS NEEDED Terminal. For Roglonl1l HaiAHlunp lllv, t year OTll our--..wv AI'ONI All Areas! To Buy or sex. Shirley Sp8aro, 304- :S~':!:~~~!~ In menu planning . MUll p155 physico! training Wo rd fE)(cei/Accountlng Software, usage Payroll requirement Call 17401379PreparaUon. Accounts 9083 between 9"3 mon.ffi. 7,8,9,&10. 80hr U - . " " ' 4011r Suo1oco ,......,"' ....... _ ' ., .• · Trutlt DriYor, annuol - · l?J8SI .Itarts New 13• 2008· 25 !. ~ ErA' 1 PI ofaulonal wcft.WIIOIIWI_.M ..... . . .-F. - - tho Smort COntiC Ohio Otvloion al tnotllulion~ hDtltllwl ..................... _..,_ 1' .... ootor, Nlsllon. ... t- ==== jii•a-.IINh dan or • '!!'or._..,., Coil tho I SOixu i..-·llt'O-I.U.iiiil........ ._ _ _, _ 1..eoo-214-0452 - 1nnou1""''"'""":..,."'1 Oh6o Vllllttly p~ Con11onYl _r ..... '="= - Ill+ it 91 Hn .. a r Ill on an.... ar; _....._ ..,••••• 1 • """.,_, ;p 1 1• 1:; -~~ o:; (740)111-171l Open Dolly . M&»s.AN!Ol.S 74o-992Price $180,000.00 2001, t6it80, 2 acres, 10Xt6 building, appliances s1ay, ohinglod root, . nice country ~- $57,000, (740)256- 8801 , 2003 15x80, FleetwoOd, 3BR, 2BA, vlfll'l siding, shln<je rool, oontJol ai< inclu<led, ntoo Home. Colt 1or pricing. Daytime (740)388-0000, E...,ing (740)388·8017. C<ill (740~150 , 6, 14 & 16· -~ to choooo lrom, For Salt or rent. 1996 t·h80 mobile home. 3 Sedmorn, 2 bath, all .eleclric. ~ant $450 month , ~00 Sathand Lei lor Selel 3 horne on apprOII, 3 """'· oool, ,..., pump, s.~. Side bV side and ak flltTation , electric heat, Great used 3SR horne ooly $9,995. Wil ~ with dellv'"l'· Call (7401385-7671, -------New 2006 Clayton sin· co.-__., ......... ......... Arta- -· time) or 207t(ovening). ottached · 3-4BA, lUllED DOWN ON 2ba, wooded 1.3 acres. SOCIAL SECURT'f 1811?~5719 SR 5118. (740)«6No Foe~ W. Win! _7,_5_7·-----~- d'ti.V ero. are dlposit references required. seta 1or $13.000. Call 740992-6878. ------,-Gollipolis Feny. 9S Norris 14x80, 3br, .2ba, already setup or can be m<Mid $6,900 (304~ *• -~ ..'•-,.;;"""'iiii'liiii.....,iiio-.,11 Cozy br"* 'trt--. 2 car ..,_,,... K8nlll ,._.. _.. IIlii J I!S'DiAL .t.oc:Ndleld • ...,.... ... Could trw II • I .:::=: •::t:::'tnNII -vlhlood)uo - . , (l)io iiO .:....: ~ the .... II :.• 1lolo wllnol luawl: ...t .ooept 271HMl03ofto '-"' If ttw Olllco Conaumo mor1gage broker or Ia propeily appliances Included. Fot more informslion call 740-985-33t5(day- ........ . . , - 1 0 -.co _ . . .. Allllio toll liM II 1MI "*=•-. Nlc t•llan or lllilllllla ,.._..on !*101 )'DUI' homo -~ cbllln I toM. IEWARE .. ~lor ony lorgo •PIIId 1Wlllllb• and kllchon II - - · ...... 10 =~c;:: ofloltl-.g _ ............ .......... '""-..Act"' tftlllll F~t .-,~ G) .=· . .................... 1"".;.---~---, I •r•ltl;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 11114!5 I MJI. SUE • HoooaBr ,2 ww- :~ndandby:'!r!:' ~starting at $199.84 2· Ndroom, 1 bath, nice ~-• hOme $191100 . - 1 11 ond Son' Amol I • ' · ~ & ElOra (304)67H349 HaiAing, Alii C. lbiJ RldM. Ac:oo&!llod (740)3118- 3 bodn>om -lor ... on - ~ per month. Trade-Ins wei- butlcing. In private setting, comes. Call [740)385·24.34. tooatocl on Forest Run · ROid, Racine, Ohio. C.ll _Sa_ltl_or-re_nt_:_t_9-71_2_bed-_ 740-1149-2658 (ovenlngt room , gas heat, nearHotzer. lind oontroct (7401388- only). Gallipolis. $3,900, rented lot . 8228. (740)878-2109. Sou' lid flrt · Ooik tDg Homo- ooltl or ieue. 4 -----~-oncl ~ opiiL 'lbu houl 3 ·~- 2 -- ~ Br., 2 1/2 both. 6 acr.., StiH IMIH-.. 1999 14•70 or I hlul- ,-. HEAP 740-~u, , mr Rood $260 000 "'•- •~ bo n R' pond, c · , Mobile Horne, 3 Searoom, 2 1149-20311. ,_., r . 10 n•r--~----, ( l - ..... On 811111001. _, _8_1~~-~7 58:-.- - - - : Bath, Locotod In Cheshire. W.To~Do $120,000. (740)7011-11811. Hoven. Bon\< owned, 3 $18,000 OBO. (740)4t6· 4 11 , __ , bodroo F 1 c9tir-""'!~~~-.., ~ ms, orma ~ 4 _ , houMo 'For Soil" Dining, $35,000, Mlko LoTs & C.. otrr - .. during ' Good income prOducing S1ook, Old Colony GMAC AatEA.GE ... - 2 - 2 prope-. Groll 1 -~130415'2-5886 ~ : u : O "::"onto ~~ ........ ol~ •tor Dl&potdloro. ~or 1 001411o-(304)875- Prtoo(o) ora NogOtiablo. Homo Lot lor rent A!lP"IIiO • mor; be pidlld I -~~~ Satlort In • - r Vlntoo. Call (740)441 · 10nt way to earn .-son - · Pt. Pltlalllnt, up II tho Mld;laJjort · Eldoily Cera. I hove Golllpotil. Coli WfrtM 1 11 t . = /Ill Ex 10 LoAN - :::;:' Payable, Accounts ---FE-DER--A-L-lnlo~nJ"' · lmemet Send rosumo to: TSC3t clo Point POSTAL JOBS Pleasant Reglsl8r 200 Main $1567-$26.t!lhlr, now hlr· Speoc:h ~ petholoSiroet Point Pleasont, WV ""'· For •-"""""" oncl- gilt fT.vT/PRN , ""' .....--' •- - - .,.., Exc. _._ & 25550 ~moment jot> •~ eoll - · -r ~·· "'"" ·- - & AIIIOrican Aoaoc. al Lllior 1· otgn bon 11811-288 00 Arnbro&ia Machine .Inc. 9t:J-SIIH042, 24>111S ernp. 1., ':,· (740)4t8: 9348 111 1 _ Experloncad Welder & aerv. Machlnlal needed. S1artlng - - : - - - - - - 1-. pay $9 per h<>.!r. t904)675_ 4 :00pm Full Time ' Aulotant. Tha MkldiOpor1 Polloo : 1722 7 30 Moncloy-FridOy Mondl)'.fndly. Some- Dlportmant Ia occoptlng oe, goo-• (CorM'& aooo.To - ) C11M Todly17-4Q.448-4387, -tx(t tho :-;:::;;:===~ J\bEY I borlhlpo ond """'" "'ldilliollog """ lor paiMool or G 5; ' t CeNIIt Collgl 675-1429. To $4110/wk Col t -800-462-9365 Ilk lor IAatorials provided. Kont Fnio inlormllion pkg. 24Hr, Eam Stoo-S200 plus tree - - - - - - - 801-428-4&49 pictuios in one day. Invite R-olaiiMangoriolllai-ril · o P""'loo,.OOionnMIOiol , - - - - - - - - - yourfriends1oyourb0melor poaftlonl. send MUMaiD 2br, very clean , new1y a glamour picture parr;, Coli Box lilill c1o Golllpollo Dolly remodeled , laundry-room, (740)525-4163 lor lnfonna· Tribune, PO Box 4611 , wlwasher, ctyer, al~ kitchen tion ,.._....,..."" PH , _ .... _ 1 ---~ ~ . ''"'" appllan!"'•- : pantry, gas - - - - - - - - hove valid drlwr1 liooMo, heat, CA (:30' )675-4022 Exparior<:od COOK noodod auto lnsuranooonct drug 1011 (304)593-5903 to"""' In a atoll...,.. .,., required, idential environment lot" Adm!nistrattve Assistant maleS. MUSI: b8 experiencad SIWH.Ips,s-rpm NeW .... ::.a~~lgotod wv 25550 ---~'~lint­ TRAClOA·TRAILEA TR,t,INING CENTERS .wood items. hllp """" c:t.._ i1 our- oounlrlf. Through 11115.1)6, to Box EB15, 200 40. ~~ ~-I --~~ ·-~ " - ~building With ooncrote lloor. Price ,rodueod Horne . ippod ~hoot ftlmll}' room.2 car x you know, -~ .iloThnillf>to ...., """"" $148,000 060 (904)675.. oqu ~-· · · lng, cooling, water. and an ... moll until ~ ~ or (~)·~ 3220 lt - ~ electric utilllies. Some Join - , . . , taiO Senil - "WANCE AsSombte erotts, • acres - l n g the beautiful Ohio . River in Long Bottom, Ohio located II 1118111 SA 124. ThiS &lx room house includes 2.5 bodlooms, one fuH both and - - --- - - - - - a lhreo quarter bath. t42t square loot of living space with full finished baooment and an anached two car - illao a 32' """"' co. "'""'""'""dl '·--~ C..WT•I•I : or ..,,, 7811 Tlw>ki .._,,,,.,,,,,.,,,..,,,.,,..,.,_010 ctllldiEidorly c..."''"'""""""' ,;,_,,,,_,, 1to Elecii'Col'llooltigiMian..... , _,,,,.. ...,.,_,_,,840 e..u~ ••4 for Allnt .......................... ,_,,, ___,480 c.,...,~.,,, ,_,,,,, ,,, c.d: SOnd-10 201 LEARN . _ & llolorl for Sole"'""""'"""""-""' 750 au-.g 1 lNG Millan! AUCi043-05 -------Ranch styto homo on 2.6 --Ranch Style Home on 2 tr.locros, Must 58010 --•-t1 2br 2ba appr- ' ' ' kltd1en, dining morn, living "'- ~ tlti- will morn. 0 ~$ CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sole,, , ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,,,_,,, 725 .. .. -~~!!!!'•NOTICE• OHIO ~·"~ PUBLISH- w.---------· -........._i S<--01: Wanda Hatley$ yard sate. Indoor.;- daily- 9:00 to 8:00, 27 Hanson Ad ., Addison (740)367-7076. .. ..,7 •• ll•mdc :r ,.., looldng for •• u New York ,09, Denver 107 P II" IAcll I . . Wtlji-....,nd porch. 36R, 1.58a, !urnlohed kltchtn, l"~:&m;::;:;--, DR, LR, Den, FP. out-buildlng. $118,000 (740)448 - -------l (304)674-1374 CutE In doycm , _ pool, Big toll Make oocoptliog- ..... ...,. Oltololl $27,500, 1-11118-30& om dlijoltlft, For '"""' ..,_ 1'575 "'-tv Proo. -col~ Holov Booutilul Horne on Cedar St. Huskly mix, all gray, ready Avenue, Gallipolis, 74(H46- Tuoodoj'o Gornto Atlanta ,04, Cleveland 95, OT Indiana 97, Philadelphia 86 Ml,mi 90, SeaHie 87 Houston 86, Memphis 80 · New Orleans 97, Golden State 93 :. L.A. Lakers 95, Minnesota 88 Wednead.,-'a Gemea Washington 117, Indiana 91 Orlando 88, Seaf!lO 87 Toron.to 106, F'hl{odotphla 1a. New Jersey 96, Utah 89 Boston 110, Charlotte 108. OT San Antonio 111, Phoenix 106, OT ·· Houston 97, Mitwaukee 93 ()mQII!)!Mfiv Locaton1, call 800·801-8003. WV Dean C. Williams brOker AE•t18t , Ca~yle MIHard, BANK HOME 507 2nd St 3 OlvorwHiod Mar1oiting, Inc. bl*oorn8. 2 baths 2 car broker Ret184, · cart~te (740)387-:0000 ~~= =2e.s . I'• New j -------- rWV--:25550====::--, HandsonWoridng ;.1anoger . Prevtou& ogomont Of c:wr.m J'IWloxperlonco roqu~rod. Local r-.nnt, salary & benofib OQUOI to expertonee. sand mumo to: Dally sentinel, f'P Box 729·25, Pomerov· 011 45759 Gllllpc•tta, g/ ' - - - - - - - - - ' Help wanted at Darst Group Horne, wor\:ing with -rty. Auto darNgl _ . -. F&J< heavy lilting inYOI\Iod. 740992 -5023 resume to (6, 4}471 ·3648. ~ 11237 Rooo St. -::---=--=--- - Flolaii- I ~- 1111 -- 1404)456-3802. lnMiddllport Colt~ (:IIM)e75-1C* - : - - - : - - - - - or¥fm1. · 5 """'"with 39R brick'-Suplf 8 Mosel now fiOOIPI· fiA tn ment, S mi. E. ot lnQOilplloolion&forpert- ~'I--· IJil · to 86 OOik Ctii1c. llull be 10 doni lwul """ toga 10 h ..0- (74012116-5255 wort< -nd&, holtdoyo IIW ~ col3fM.C75.11157, oftor llpm: (740)41 B-2421 end-.; ohllta. Apply poroon, no phone C11i1L i1 LH1 ramcwot, - --;;;;;;;r;-;;;;;-;;;; z- ------- .. ..,,. , - . , . 1d I 16 .- (740)121-2750 o111 ,.._ (740)24Httg or (740)3383e12 Tronoitioi• lor 'll>uth ::;,::_, · '-----coring fomHieo to be poo1t1wo Painting oncl Drywa~ role modlll tor Clllldrtn. - . mlot:. lolior. Collier Ranging in oge g yon- 21 oftor 8:00 pm or )'1111!1. Conlod Tomrnw ot m oge. 740-1185740-446-7239 37711. 4I I o Ill ------39R. 3.5 both fl!dt · 3,100+ IQ. ft . Hordwood itooiS, ~. doc*, 2-oor gorogo, LR, Ftimlly room, 2.5 ocn11 , _ Molgo Higl\ School. $148,000 . 740-41~765 . mony- ------""'r nloo 3BR, both, ~- !Bft opt. · Fumlturt stort 11-. Cor lot oruidt. All on 112 11011 lot ot 130 Pitta. Galllpotlo, PH $135,000. (740)446-4782. MoblleHomoLot lnJoilnaon Moblll Homo Pork In Gallipolis, OH. Phone · (740)446-2003 or (7.0)446- .:_14011 r,~~~~--, II i:.--•WiiiAII'IIlliiiiiirtw RFALFsrAn: Neocl to IIIII yo•n home? Lito on peymonto, diYOrCO. jot> or e doath? 1 can bUy your horne. All_, onc1 quia< clooing. 740-<116· 3t30. tro- ' • . .. ~ . .. . .,. ...m-f..~-----------...,. . . . -~.;.---~-'7-~~.;..------.................,....~~'""'".....-------------------------------- �Thursday, November 9, ~ www.mYdllilysenttnel.-com $148/mol 4 Bedroom HUD! 4% _ , , 30 years 0 8%. For llsnngs 800·391·5228 axt F254 ------5176/mo.!Buy3bedroom. 2 blth HUO! 4%. dn, 30 yrs. @ 8%. For listings 800-5594109 ~. 1709 . 1 bedroom In Gallipolis. $225 month/$! 00 depos~. No pets. · Call Wayne (404)456-3802 for informa- tiOn. 2 bedroOm home in Eureka. $350 mo. $350 dep. No pets, referenoes required . Call (7401384-2560. 2 bedroom, , bath, newly remodeled, close to town. lg. yard, very private. Cell for appointment (740)441· 9972. Roloroncos & <llpOSl requirea. $450/month, water included~ ------2 bedroom, 2 bath. 14x70 newly remodeled. $450 month, $450 deposit, in Gallipolis. Call {302)682· 71 .. 1. 800-788 t888 -~---- One Bedroom requ ired . Close to Apartmen1 in Point Pleasant. r 3 Bedroom house in Pomeroy $450 plus deposit 1 and 2 bedroom apartand utilities. No Pets. 740.. ments, furnished and unfur992-5228 nished, security Cleposlt · rsquired. 110 pets, 74ll-9923br Home in Mason. Total 2216. Electric, No pets, -:---~--$425/month, $300/deposit 1BR tri-level, ctose to hOSpi· 181, S400 mo. c!ep & rei (3041882-3652 raquirod. (74CI446-2957. 3BR home- SR 554, BldwellS5751mo- 59C. dep. refer- 3 rooms & bath, stove, ences, all elec. (740)446· refrigerator, utilities paid. Downstairs, -15 Olive St. 3644. $450 month. ' no pets. 3br, House for Rent (7o!OI446-3945. $350/montll, $300/deposi!, - - - - - - - No l'l>la, CoN (3041593-6341 A Hidden Treasure. LargeSI apartments tn the area. Of (304)674-5839 Newty renovated, bri.nd new '""'ry1hing, starling at $425. Local company offering "NO Call today b<ofore they ore au DOWN PAYMENT" pro- gone. Laurel Commons grams for you to buy your Apartmento (3041273-~ home lnSiead of renting. Apartment for rent. 1·2 • 100% financing • Less than perfeCt credit Bdrm ., remodeled, new car: pet, stove &. frlg., water. """'plod . • Payment coukt be the sewer, trash. pd . MICIOieport. $425.00. No pats. Ret same as rent. Locators. required. 740-843-5264. Mortgage (7ol0)367-oDOO ; , _ - ' - - - - - - - BANK FORECLOSURES! 3 Clean & Nice 2dr. Central bedroom, 2 bath, $155/mo.4 Heat. Efficient, . bedroom, $225/mo. 4% dn, Cotwenientty located. Ret., 30 Y"' 0 8""· For Hstings Dep.; No PelS. (3041675- 800-SSS-4 109 ek1. Ft((, 5162 ----~-,--- BEAUTIFUL APARTFor Rent 3br, House:· base- MENTS AT BUDGET ment, fenced in backyard, PRICES AT JACKSON near school. $500/month ESTATES, 52 Westwood c8!1 (304)675·4061-(Betty} Drive from $349 to $448. or (3041675·3165 Walk to shop & movies: Call 740-446-2568. Equal For Rent or Sale, Home in Housing Opportunity. Glenwood. 3br, detacl'led _ _::._;.:.__...:.__ _ Garage. $400/month, plus CONVENIEN11.V LOCAT· Deposi! (3041743-6584 ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, House for rent, Pomeroy, no alld/or small houses FOR pets. 740-992-5858 . RENT. Call (7-'0)441-1111 for application & information. House in Clifton. $400/month, $400 Security Depos~. (304)593-8167 ,._, Ellm View Apartments Pretty 38R House for Rent. Cedar Str. Central Heat/air, •2&3 ~doom partments ~ r a FP S695+U!iland d<lp. Call •Centrall).eat & IVC (740)446-4639. •Washer/dr-yer hookup Taking applications, 3BR •All electric- averaging house, no pets, $350 month, $50-$60/month . Phone· •Owner pays water, sewer,. $300 depos It. (740)446·36 , 17·, trash Three bedroom Ranch, tenced back yard. carport. Meaclowbrook. Homestead Reatty, Broket (304)6755540 r ~~ ~~• 11) (304)882-3017 • I .· . . • GraciOUSIMng.1and2_bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside 1BR furnished mobile home. Private lot wlcarport. Apartments in Mlddlepon. From $295-$444. Cell 740Ae11dep required. $400 mo. ~~ 992 -5064 . EquaI Hous .. i (7401446-4782. Opportun ities. 1UIIUID111JDIJll!lqgl!~li Eagles Club 2171 Presents Paul Doeffinger Saturday, · Nov. 11th 8:00pm-?? Come and _enjoy DIABETES MONTH HEALTH FAIRCANCELLED The Health Fair for Friday, November 1Oth at the HMC Education & Conference Center has been cancelled. It will be rescheduled at a later date. For more information, call (740) 446-5971. Winter Rental Space 'Available at the Mason County Fair Grounds $8 per foot Now thru April 1, 2007 Contact Wayne See (304) 675-5463 all l"fah1he pain oat painting-let us do It for yR" Interior Only 740-985-4188 washer/dryer hookup, Centenary Rd. No p_ ets, (740)446-9442 alter 5:00. Twin Rivers Tower~ aocep!· ing applicatiOns W waiting list for Hud-subsiZed, i· br, apanmenl, call 675-6679 Equal Housing Opportunity ,.,..._____., .,..,.______, 10x10x10x20 Ij lr--:~---, j ~ prn; SAO: FOR · ~ , r SINs FOR SAu: u·n~IUL- 1. mate, 1 temata Chinese "KIEFER BUILT "VAUEY "8$$N *HORSE & UV~ Gell (740}645·7009. STOCKTRAK.ERS •LOAD_..:_...:.__ _ _ _ _ MAX 'GOOSENECK, AKC Chocotole Lab pups DUMPS & UTILITY $250. (7401245·5296. "ALUMA "ALUMINUM __ Shepherd puppies. Reels, tr· colors & red merle. Farm Commercial building ~For. family raised $150. Rent" 1600 square feet, oft (7ol0}446-42211. street partdng. Great location! 749 Third Avenue In Full blOOded Bea.gle puppy. (lallipoHs. Rent "Negotiable' Gall (7401441-1416. Call Woyne (4041456-3802 Full blooded Lab puppies Uti-. $100. Choc. & (740)441-()931 . 2006 Chevy Tahoe LS ~,4, 5.3l, Auto. Silv•r Birch 15,5<10 miles, only W-Storllt• :::======~ Metallic. Gray 3rd row seating, towingirrt,package, NOW OPEN Klmmy's Furniture Asking Outlet Htll s Self 1 r it,.,;;.------. F4) I JU'£11~, i IF ·r Lorr.· //ru ....... . ., &.IQid • I TRff I r10 EoulPM£Nr ...., j r• BISSEll ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS F5 il'l)iiiaf 740-992-6971 Deflliition Big SCreen lV. 1BD0-398-3970, Advertise in this space PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Monday, November 13, 2006 at 0 10:00 a.m., a public NURSING ASSI~IANTS Pleasant Valley Home Health and Private Duty is now accepting applications for nursing assistants. Certification not required. Training or one year experience required. Flexible scheduling. For more information call: ·f For more'" orm:rtion call: 304-675-7400 or apply in person Monday thru 8 am · 4 pm at : . 1011 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV at 211 sale will be held · W. Friday St., Second Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmera Bank and The Fermeri Blnk end for Compeny, Ohio, reserves the right 10 bid at this salt, and 10 withdraw the above collateral prior 10 solo . Further, Tho Farmers Bank and Savings Savings Pomeroy, e r o Grand 01740-992 -2136. k e e • tJ4G248SOYC344275 (1 1)8, 9. 10 54 CARPENTER SERVICE Room AddiHon• & RtmocMIInt NewG:I ...... Electrical I Plumbing Roofing & Guthlrs Vinyl Sldlog I P•lnting Patio •ncl Porch Dtckl expresied or C o b r 1 no warranty 1FALP47VXVF174847 Implied 1998 Chevy Blazer given. Jeep 5 YOUNG'S hand or -'Hied cl)eck bld1 aubmlt1ed. the following collater- The above described 11: collatorel will be sold 1987 Ford Mustang "II la-where Ia", wijh 2000 c h per . month ' Savlnga Company Is Company resarves the aelllng tor caah In right to reject any or all 1GNCT18W1WK19695 For further inf~rm•· 7 tion, or for an appoint19% Plymouth ment to inspect collatV o y a g e r eral, prior to sale date 2P4FP2537TR590241 contact Cyndle or Ken ·Lowest Prices No Job Too Small wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill qg2.fl2 1 ~ I PomC'rl'~ Ohl( ;,:, 'fNif< LOCal [ lpt••,rn r ' -·---- llll 1111 hom t IP• ... IWdly., 21 Column IYPt T•• st 27Hiwto tlllldlrll 52 Kind al 111111111 have 2t Kind ol ~ 34 Dried fruit 36 T-lim (2Wdl.) ss~ lilt Ill tPues "" ftose I10tli1g to ·booome ~ ~RNEY w.:u., SMIF! .,.......kii'!Cfeltlll'll.col'!l DON'T RUSH ME, ROY !! I'M CALC'LATtN' Of GITTIN' THAT ACE OUTTA MY SOCI< TH' ODDS !! WIFOUT 8EIN' s FN !! THE BORN LOSER r~ W~~'<OUR.&JS\1-ESS""' . f"'W(lL,I\rn ~ ...'<OOK~-, : m·Pro~\I~,T~ • 1·74~98..()890 . ~ SIGo+t. ... WAATT~t."(S~'(-W~~i HN>I'OOlt-1 ~ ~OTt>- , ""'~' · ......... Man Pottage gives two <tpOnlng-teod IH-TIS In Old! Issue. Flmt, tool< only Bille-·hand and tile aucrlon. What would you lead agU191thtee no-trump7 Once 1100 haYe deddod, tool< at the tutl doaf and you thinl< the tlelonders can play 10 best adl/antage to try 10 dotea!tlle oontri!Cl The la9l ttrne I did not teed my singleton In partner's suit against thtee no-~ tllecon!racl made- O(golngdown thtee - and to boot. So, unleSS you haYe a strong holding 111<e K· Q.J-10.9, not 9-8-7~5. lead 1/001 pannot's suit. Presumably declarer Mil play low lrom the board. permHting 1100r partner to win with his king and return a tow hean to the ace on tho board. (East might also put in his 10 at tOO< one.) Solfh wll play a -.end to his hand, then run the spade nine. · Now Esst must be clevar, wtontng with h~ ace, not llle quoen. Then, ,.,., he Celelbrlly Cipher a"ff**grams ara aea!ed from qucQiions D( tiiMUS peape, pest Mf J18Wt . Eld\ le1IBf In fie ~ stlnCis 1cf lnoth8r. returns tho hean jer.k to drllla out declar- Tt>dly's ~; S IIQuais F w- er's queen (or a tow .one to dummy's ace), South will sure~ - a SOCOnd spade 1fneseo, getting • nasty surprise ,.,., East produces the queen and runs his hearts "" doWn two. . Note thei w East tho ~1111 spade tOO< wllh his Queen, dectlirer ,.;n reson to the club flnosse and gat home with two heao1s, three diamonds and tour cUJ5, Ful detals are avai,_ at www.bridgeplus.co.uk. JIG NATE '""' . r New Homes - Deicks Siding • Foundations Sidewalks ......, 411 s.loe Bridge Plus is ~ monthly in England, in a small-page format. Attttougt Malme primarily at tournament ,.,_, ihere are oovorat ar11ctes and .4T ll)N ." ~~ ' I "-------.,1 • ANI> MfN . '' Serviceg j YfP, Ttlf "t40itSf S' bullly 25 Gelonlhl 47 Yuclly Lots of bridge In a small packet r 1990 . Pontiac Sunbird ~ Convertible · Black~126,000 2006 400eK runs great with QeanlnfYf, · Casino l<eyboard CTK-591 miles • $1 ,100 or Best offer- tots ot extra's 3,600 740· Thompsons Appliance & wlttl stand. $100. (740)367- Cal -740-992·1082. 339-oBOB Rapair~75-7388. For sale, SQ.t-1 . .::::..:.c.:..::.:.:::...c.:..:..::..:.c__ - - - - - - - re-conditioned automatic 1991 Lumina Z·34, white, For Sale: 1999 HD sofltail Aft'ordable washers & dryers, refrigera- Epiphone Sheraton 11 , $1 ,995 or $1,000 down. black, ICtWered 2., lots of tors, gas and electric Electric Guitar wl case, like 1993 Firebird red , sharp, chrome. some extras. Dependable ranges,alrcondlioners,and new. $500(3041695-3828 S2,995orS1 .200down . or OBO. Call tor Fully Insured 510 500 wringer washers. Will do F!!nc!e """" (l . 199 3 Codrsica wMe, $1 ,495 more d<ltails _ -6 & Bttnded 740 678 992 1 repairs on major braMs in ' . ~ u•a•, w smp or 5600 own Dail•, Weeki•, or 0 (304)675-8659 """"or at ~•rhome. 199t lumina, good workca< A•~ n,~ & Monthly Plans -......,"'~v I'"I"U\l;'J Fltl.lii"S& $695 o< $250 down A~ Available Used FurnHure. Store, 130 . V 1997 Kia car <Od, 5 speed, l-740-992-6196 Bulavllle Pike {740)446· . £GETABI...f.S $1 ,995 or $700 down '::;:;:;:;;::;~ 4782 · Gallipolis, OH. Hrs 11 · -1983 Gf.AC chop top shOw Nert Bars. 03 Chevy r 5 (M·SI We buy used met- Kiwi and Tumlpo, Vi<gll's truck $3,495 Colorado EKI, Cab, factory, ACf SfRV/Cf tresses. Cell us. Berry Patch, East of 1981 VW 1 _.~ d!'esel, about llke new. $250 Firm Cameo~- Core. ~ ~ cuse.Foii.S.W: SOmHespergallon$1 .300 rim•CibiiiRimOVII c...Top• 1111 • Hauling • ~ Grtndlltg 1978 Corvette 25 yr ,,.....,.,..,O.IIfpoft..OH Anniversary, good shape I • .J~::Jl~=...J RickJohnlonJr.·Owner ~------..1 $7,695 " ' "-~ Have picture 13x17 of the Commercial building "F.or [740)44S-a 172 or ( 740 ) 7~ ~ ~--18 35th president John Sate• 1600 square feet, Off 1124 _ fl Hi Lo camper. great Pt~GM:(741Jt4t14317 FitzgeraiJ:t "'Jack"' Kennedy str9et parking. Great loca- - - - - - -- - condition. w/ refrig, stove, ~w::::::::::::=~ and brother Rooen francis tion! 749 Third Avenue In 1994 Chevy Suburban, 4- oven. micro, 1um, AIC, bath,_ P "Bobby" Kennedy t egiel- Gallipolis. PriCe "Negotisble" wheel drive, good ti<es, sleeps 4. Call anytime. ~ ·no WeSI Shade Barber Shop pn same picture, nice, New rooft Motivated Seller! cteanlnsideandout. $1,500 an~r. leave message will Owned& operated by . $2 ,ooO, by Sanger, Call Wayne (404)4S6·3B02. firm (304)675•1295 return call (740)446-3991 . Chris P111ker • 17 yrs. cxpcriCncc. 7401992 5616 . 1994 Dodge Caravan . 1990 P/U Truck Camper, fold First Barber Shop on M&E 1 ~ Econollne Van (3041576- -.,, lil<e new, only weighs Texas Road off Route 7 ••---- .....·__._. 2934 ,......._.._._ ::=.,: _ _....:.____ 965 11:15. Fumace, Refridg, 7- ""'·'•!' Aani)Sr Sink. $1,900 Firm ~;:;""";;'~;-"';•;;;;;;;: FARM 2000 Ford Ra . nger Supercab (304)675-6440 Candy vending machine tor 4 Dr.. 4X4 Aulo $6995.00. sale. Non-electric. Good 1999 Chevy SO Ext. Cab condition. $150 080. Call · 4X4 Au1 $6895 oo R' .,.p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;; "KIEFER BUILT "VAU.EY 0 . . IVer (7401446-2342 ext. 26. - - - - - - - - "II** "HORSE • UVE- view Motors, 2 blocks above HoME JET STOCK lllALEAS 'LDAD- McDonalds, Pome~t¥. Ohio ~ AERATION MOTORS IIAX 'GOOSENECK, 1740 1992·3490 I IIASEMENT Repaired, New & Rebuf" In DUMPS & UTILITY 2001 Chevy Blazer, very •New Homes WATEFIPAOOFIJG S1oci<. Gall Ron E11011S, 1- "AlUMA "AlUIItNUII good condition, loaded. Unconditional lifetime guar• Garages 800·537-9528. 1'1IAil.EAS "B&W 00CJSE. $4.950 (JG4)675-7996 or antee. Local references tur- - - - - - - - NECK HITCHES. (7401441·6241 •Complete nlshed. Established 1975. Litoe new. Eter:tr~ Hoepllal Cilmlc:hoot Equlpmont Remodeling Bed. $500 (304)67H132 (7~12 2001 Plymouth Neon, CaD 24 !-Irs. (7401 446or (304)675-e963 :.__:_______ 64,000 miles. ~ cyl., auto, 0870, Rogers easement - - - - - - - - John Deere 10ft. No Til Of!! $2,900 080. (740)256·1233 Waterproofing. NEW AND USED STEEL for fen\. Carmichael 86 Rqer truck, auto, 4 cyt. srop & compare Steel Beanis, Pipe Rebar Equipment (740)446-24t2. 98 Neon Sport, auto, priced Mr. File h: Complete home remodeling, all major & . . . . . . . ., . For Concrete, Angle, John Deere Mini E~~.cavator/ to sell. (7401388-8228. minor repairs around the Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Tractor Loader Backhoe/ 98, 4-door, black Honda hOuse.' 24hr. Emergency I I II I ' Grating For Drains, Skid Steers. Carmichael Accord EX, Moonroof. CD, Service (304)674-6538 Dl'iYeW¥ & 'wValk.ways. l&l Equipment (7.t0)44&2412 I I ,,1 1(1 I I Leather, excellent Condition. Scnlll Metals Open Monday, 111, , 1 );11 l i l t ' Tuasday, · Wodneoday & Now John Dee<e Compacts $6,500 call (3041675-5686 F<klay, 8am-4:3()pm. Closed and sooo Series LHllity trac· . 1 TRUl<S Concrete Removal Thursday, Saturday & tors Cia% Ft•od lor 36 1'011 SAU: and Replacement Sunday. (740)446-7300 montha through John ~.w-..;iiiiiiiiii--~ Deere Credit. Carmichael -., 2001 Ford F150 Super Cre~ N.,.woodcook.-, nover Equlpmont (740)446-2412 FX4 4X4 Rare King Renel'l hadafirelnH. Coet$1,995, 0 1 •-•- · ~ 26 Years ~rience 6 lids, high bocl<, w1Worm!r"9 ua ity ~· ~· Hoy Edttion. All tne options + ovens, water tank, wtllle Equlpn ..rt for less·round new tire6 & Syn. 011: LOW David~wis porcelain wlni~el trim. balers. square baters & miles. $17,900 (304177351 .•500 (304)675-2508 '""""'conrtmonors 04.7% 6062 ---~---- Axed for 48 months through WANTED: Responsible John Deere Credit. party to take on · small Carmichael EQuipment monlllly poyments on High (7401446-2412. Call YOU ft£.Orl6 TO /AN ~M0.1 - 4S 24 Wlllt-ed lbbr. Opening lold: ?? 1IET OR . NOT r':;===='':";":m:•·:"'~ 22 I NT FRANK & EARNEST 43 lll!1rlc 20= s::. 44= =: - GON\IA 1992 Ford Explorer, 4x4, only 97k. S2,295 or $1,000 down. (7401446-6172 or (740)709-1124. -IIUSMII 18 llepllir • Dealer: North Vulnerable: Neither YA 1999 Dodge Ram ext. cab 11 PlrttWopt• " R20Z's • J' 5 AU Calk D . - ·-ed ~=====-=-=·-:::1\i:~::;::••===~ 4x4 !)lack $7,495 Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 10 2 72 • Q96 i · ·K Q 3 • -~· Message L.Cll:lve Storaof~ 2000 Chevy Silverado reg. cab, 4.3 automatic, 4x4, • • .Ill 740-992-5458 Harmed Milea'J And hi'IIICin • -i.-.w--..... www.fl wuwe----, .A Q 6 • K J 10 8 5 ·3 .98765 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446~7 Toll Free 877-669-0007 GOOD LOCATION IN MIDDLEPORT - .K843. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ~ short bed, Reese hitch, nurf 10 Auros bars, alum. wheels with new Jlot&mw ,. =:.:u:~a:~~ ~:~~~ FOR'SAIE 1ires, 72,700 miles. $9,500. Goons · (740)379·9885 or (740)645· &.,,_ _ _ _ _ __. your lap babies into the holi· $500! Cars! Police 5402. 740 9428 days. ( ~6Impounds fi-om $5001 For 7 piece oak be"droom suite MOTOR~-~' includes new springs and INmruMiiNrsMI.SICAL 'listings 800-559·4086 x3901 4 Wur.vr ~LJ..I'.,..,~ mattress. $650. (740)~ 1 ·8299. ~ 7~367-7441 : 7 5 2 • 7 . ~==K=im:;s:;"';:.o;:·~;:':::::::! 740·742· 615-4816 F • A 4 • AJ 4 • A Q 10 6 w... MONTY 74P-794-<l7!1 4dr, 4X4 , 102k, Ss',995. 304· Gokkm Retriever puppies, 6 weeks old has been wormed 5225 each. (304)773-5164 or (3041674- • 297 Liocoln SLre.::! MHSd ltpM. OH 1998 Dodge R'am eK1 cab Yef.low. ·u..fl-01 • K J 10 4 Ntw A lltecl Ftlndtarr good $800.00. 3902. 5781 · riO "Middleport's 1880 150 Fo<d Pici<-up 302 eng. 4X4, 5 speed. Run's :..Fu-11.:. . :..bt:..oode.:..:..::..d_t.J_st-'-r-al_ia_n Dotftntown COmmercial Retoil space for Rent. $4001 month. Upstairs Office SUites Jor Aent S1251 month you pay tho Call (7031526-o617 992-319. or 992-6635 TRALERS "BIW GOOSE• NECK HITCHES · Carmt-• _,,..;e1 EquI pmanI (740)446-2•12 1740166 ,:.~ •-~·K Shar~Pel tor sale, 3 yrs. old UpsUiirs 3 rooms & bd'l, Doberman puppies, AKC. partially furnlsned. No pets. axcellent blood line, all colReterence & depOsit ors, male & lemale required. (740)446-1519 ~ •SERVICE •FREE DELMIY . •MONTHLY OXYGEN~~ FOR SALE ~ Building With Or 97 aeech street Without Business· Middleport. OH ._------------..J • •RENTALS •SAL~ New 2BR apartments. Washe!idryer hookup, st~llllor included. Also, units on SR 160. Pets Welcome! (7-40)441.0194. · · . Nice 2 bedroom ipt. - · retrigerator, ""'paid wale<, NEA Cro11word Puzzle Phillip Alder That's the word from subscribers who read our newsJ)aper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather ~ports and so much morel garage, all apptiances- close 3BR, 2ba, .dblwide, no pets Large 5495/month includes Util~ios (304)675-5819 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE Last Word 2928. to Holzer hospital. $750 ref. mooth. (7401441-o310 R.V.H.S. $475 month, $475 dep. (740)367-7025. 3 bedroom home. 1 acre, 5 ~;r:;..;;;,;;;;..;;;;.;;_""'l mi. S. of Gallipolis. Sec. dep., APAlm.tFNIS _ref_.:...17_40.:.12_45_·_53_7_8._ _ _ roRIIE\'T www.mydllltys anlinet.com Good to the lmmtCUiate 2 bedroom _,.nt In the country. New carpet & cabinets, l<eoliy palrMd & _,or!, W/0 -..p. Boatdilul ooun1ry Mttlng. Must see lo ~. $389/mo. No pets. (614)595-7773 Of 1· -------In Glltlpotis, ctoan, upoloiro, 2 bor:trooms, 2 - - dish· --.or, WID~ $500, deposit, references. 2 bedroom, NC, porch & (7ol0)446-tl209. awning. Very, very nice, no - - ' - - - - - - pats. In Gallipolis. (740)446· Largo 2nd ft00< aporlment, 2003. -(740)446-1409 or 2nd Ave, 1 bedroom. (740)446-2692 screened baCk porcl'l; no ·. · pelS, newly painted. S300 3 _ Br. tra1ler, 1 1/2 bath. monthly, waterltrash incki, Ask1ng $425 per month plus all electric, sec. deposit deposit. 740-243-5811 as~ required. Call (74Q)446- 3 8DR + 2 1/2 baths. 2 car for J.R. '1hursday, November 9, 2006 ALIEYOOP CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luhl Clmpos "LIPIIE LUJHP FJHPGREN IIZPUGS." "IICEN SCCK SCD ZFU LIPAE PCIG." • - UKIJDK AP YlHN JGGJH 0 GCCl you PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Whenever lind yoorsel( on the side ol111e majority, Rie time to pause and <e(~. - Msrlt Twain '~~:.' S©~~lJ.Q, -r.~s· UMI 14~•4 ~ ClAY I. POUA.N - - - - - 0 fOIII Aeorn>ntlt lotto<J ol tho K'IIMb!cd ... bewtiD <dl low !• fonn four ~mple •:ordt. FrirlrtJ, - · 10. 2006 lly--Ooot Your prospects look \l8fY encouraging, We Deliver To Your • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill Syste,m • Hellos System ~ ~:l'P! ~ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT PEANUTS SOMETIMES, I LIE AWAKE AT NI~T.AND I A5K,''Wt4'1' ME?" 70 Pine Street • GaiU~ 446-11007 Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks• Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling • Plumbing • Electrical 740~7-0144 • Accoustic Ceiling 740-331-3412' SUNSHINE CLUB . • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Winding Bucket Trude """" ... -- ... - .. ..iiiiiiiii w ~ .... Resktmtial • Commerci .. • General Cootractina Tree Service . - --- ...... -..., ......... Cornerstone Construction W't/ 038t92 OH 38U. T~EN A VOICE AN5WERS,'NOT~IN6 PER!X>NI~L .J VOIIR NAME JUST 14APPENED TO COME UP.. ' especially where your WOitc: or career is conoerned. Much of II will be due to ~r -.s and -... but Lady lud< Mil haYe a hand In helping out as well. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Somewhere tar removed from you is something fortuitous stirring on your l>et!aW. You may hear about It, but H you don't,.you will get the , _ . shortly. SAGtrr.t.RIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 - Equal contrlttutidl1s by all pontes usually predicate joint ventures. However, you might get an lnvila1ion ~ be part of ·sometnilg ..mere your Input IS mlnimat. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - It's usualy wise to try to do your own think· ing, butJf for some reason you would like to cont&r with anOther, go to someone who is not only wise bUlls usually quite lucky at what he or she does . AO~ARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 191 Because you know what you want and know that you< chances tor getting what you want took good, you are apt to dis· C<MJr you're r.r more ambitious than usual at thiS point in tlme. PISCES (Fab. 20-U&.rch 20) -Your Inclination lo take a cak:ula1ed risk oould be due to some ,Insight from a person who is far more knowledge•bl8 -about things than you are. You could gel lUCky. ARIES (March 2Hprll 191 - Don~ be discouraged by self-appoiriled advisers who think you can't .do something that 10o1rs good 10.you. 'f!>u nave the capaD!ttty to make the most of any opportunity you get. TAURUS (April 20.Mroy 201 -You could De mcceptionally fortunate In being al:!le to tsam up with just the right person. Go abng with offers of joining up with you. GEMINI (May 21.Juno 201 - Thlnl< in terms ot being of service to oft'\ers, because there is something lucky fer you coming OU1 of this type of activity. It'll generate some larger rewards than usual. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) 'Enterprises, activities or e'ndeavo.:S in which you personally get involved are slated for the winner's circle. Lady Luc::k enoorses rhe action when you're rtle one who lakes 1he helm . LEO (July 23-Aui. 221 - Pacing Is everything, and It will tum out to be your ace in the hole. Let important matters proceed at thetr awn rate. because noth· ing wHI be gained bv trying to put the pedal to th8 -metaL VIRGO (t.Jg. 23-Sepl. 221 - If your hOpes and expectations seem to be running a btl high, there's justification for these feelings. Lady Luck is lootc;lng around for a window ot opportunity to open tor you. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 - Poople don't always take. note, but th0$8 in high plaoes will reco{Jl ize and acknowledge wt'lat you consider to be relevant successes. You'll no;t be overtooked at tl'lis time. ~OUPTONUTZ CU P H 0 s "If yoo fail the lil'Sltime b)' &gain." gramps told me. I think ._.._..._..._..J.....J :: you should slop after the -...,...------, sccpnd try. there's no'sense -nS,_L,..·_u,. A._C,_.;:..E...,-~1 making afool of~---- , ~ jf C0rn~lo.:t ihe <budle auorrd f I I. I I 9 PRtHl NVI.taftEO t:nm tN sou~m 0 br MlioQ in tho 01iwng words YO\/ de..,iop l:om •101> No. J bel.,., . ' 1 €t fOt UNSCR~MBl£ mtm 1 AN!WfP. 1 1 ,. rr • I I I I I I· I I ' SCRAML!TIIIim6 HullgiY -Graph -Nobly - T~ • TIIROUGU "I c;;an'l undcnland.'' my friend sighed, "how a [101iticia11 c;m toss his bat into tltc ring and still talk THROUGH it." · ARLO&JANIS �• ' Bush, Pelosi talk cooperation, A2 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 9, aoo6 - USOstyle Bob Stewart Band headlines benefit concert Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel .Dinner GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Chamber of Commerce will host a benefit concert at the Ariel-Dater Perfonning Arts Centre .on Saturday at 8 pm. Saturday, featuring the Bob Stewart Band from Athens, aceotding to J .R. Sauer, who is chairing the event for the chamber. "Sponsoring this event are Bob Stewllrt . . Holzer Clinic and Holzer University, on guitar; Greg Medical Center," Sauer Bikowski, a paramedic for said . "It provides a unique SEOEMS , on bass; aJJd OpPOrtunity for the public to Johuny Ortman (Dr. John enJOY ;~ great concert by the Ortman), a practicing phySi' Bob Stewart Band. and at cian inAthens,on hannonicil. the same time, support the "I "all Jik t0 1 Gallia County Chamber." especl y e p a~ for folks who pay close atte~~· Bob Stewart, a journalism tion . to the lyrics and professor at Ohio University, melodies, folks who like io has been playing guitar since think a little, and at the end of he was 9 years old' and writ· the show, want to hum some ing songs since he was 14. sweet tunes," Stewart said . . H ed hasardbee!l desc ribed ~ ""!! His greatest hope is to linger o1 $11 smger1songwnter. . in the mind of his audience. H1s first CD was released in 2004, and his most recent, Tickets for the concert will " A Million Miles Away be.$10 each, and are on sale from Home," was issued in now at the ·c hamber office, August of this year. His caJI 446-05%, or the Ariel, strongest musical mfluences phone 446-ARTS (2787). are James Taylor, John Prine "We hope to fill the Ariel and Bruce Cockburn. Theatre on Nov. 11," Sauer llelh~ In 2002, he OQ!anized his said. "The Bob Stewart Band This Saturday and Sunday, the River City Players will perform their upcoming dinner theater production of • Sentimental band. Members include will have an appeal to a 'varJourney, : a tribute to all veterans that goes back to the time and music of the USO. The show also features 1940s-era Elliott Abrams, a professor of ied iiudience and provide an costumes and dance routines. Tickets for the shows are only available at Middleport Department Store. Tickets will not anthropology at Ohio evening to remember." be sold at the door and include a catered meal. Dinner begins at 6 p.m. and the show is at 7 p.m . .. RIO GRANDE - A tradi- addition, families give gifts tional Indian festival featur- to children and visit with ing dancing,. music and food each other on the holiday. for all ages will be held at the This is the flft:W· year that University of Rio Grande/Rio Rio · Grande has held a Grande Community College Diwali celebration, and the on Sunday, Nov. 12. event has been very popular. The festival is the Diwali . Families with Indian roots Celebration, and it will begin are invited to the celebraat 3 p .m . in the Berry Fine tion, but all area residents and Perfonning Arts Center. are also invited. Dr. Krishna Kool, dean of The event will feature outstanding entertainment pro- . the College of Professional vided by an Ol}lanization out Studies at Rio Grande , of Columbus, great Indian explained that the festival is food and plenty of area resi- always a fun event , but the dents enjoying tiie celebration. celebration will be extra Known as the Festival of special this year because of Lights, the Diwali celebra- the entertainment. The entertainment will be tion is very much like how Christmas. is celebrated in provided by Chinmaya America. The Diwali cele- Mission, Columbus. During bration has its roots in reli- the program, the group will gion , and families in India present a tribute of devoand around the world cele- tion-filled music and dance brate the holiday together. that will portray the course In India, people put lights of the Ganges River in India, on their homes and set off and how it has influenced firecrackers for Diwali. In countless ancient cities and ' pilgrim centers, shrines and temples. The river, which is called the Ganga River in India (but is referred to as the Ganges River in the west), is a holy . river in India. The river is an important pan of the Hindu religion and the Indian culture. During the presentation, the musicians and dancers will showcase the eclectic mix of various dance fonns in the Indian culture, and will tell the story of the Ganges River. . Kool explained that the presentation will be entertaining and moving to audience members whether they know anything about the Indian culture or the Hindu religion or not. After the program, those at the celebration will continue in the Davis University Center cafeteria, where a traditional Indian meal will ·b e served featuring foods • Cavs finish on Bulls. J. REm • POM EROY - Meigs County. Commissioners approved a resolution in sup~ of state funding to ass1st m site preparation for the J?fO: posed American Munic1pal !>ower - Ohio pow~ plant in Letart Township. The resolution approved at Thursday' s meetmg suppons funding through the Ohio Department of Development's Job Ready Sites program. The competitive program, approved by , voters. creates types of sites .o r facilities that do not exist or are not available in sufficient quantities within the state. Those sites are said to offer an immediate, economy-shifting impact in com- · munities. The pro~r~m funded by $!50 mllhon m bonds issued by the state. Grant recipients will receive up to $5 million per project site, up to 75 percent of the total project cost. Funds may be applied to a number of aspects of site development. The . AMP-Ohio. plant, which provide electric- !s such as Basmati rice, lentil soup, Indian vegetables ana .a variety of desserts, such as GALLIPOLIS will be · more than just an mango cheesecake ; Celebrate "Autumn in the average concert. Specialty "Everybody loves it ," Country," a live concen fea- · KooI sa1"d a bout th e mea1. turinl! local vocalists "Paul sound, live camera feeds The Business Marketing " Bub"'' Williams and Chase and a big-screen projection Association in the Evans . Likens, on Friday, Nov. 10 system will be incorporated School of Business at Rio at 8 p.m. into the show to provide an Grande is helping to proWilliams, j><>pular local mote the Diwali celebration country mus1c performer, arena-style concert feel. . this year,.Kool said. has performed numerous Tickets for the show are Tickets for the dinner at times at the Ariel as opening · available in advance, as well the Diwali celebration cost act for major recording as at the door for $7 for $15 for adults and $10 for art!sts such. as Emerson adults and $5 for students. . children ages 6- 12. Children Dnve and. J1mmy Wayne. . . . who are 5 years old ·or He has also headlined. his The Anel box office IS open younger will be admitted to own performances. . Tuesday through Friday the dinner for free. Chase Likens recently from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., as For more information . on won the firSt-annual Ariel Jr. well as 90 minutes prior to getting tickets to the dinner, Idol talent competition . In · or for infonnation on the addition to winning a $250 performances. Diwali celebration, call cash prize, he won the Doors will open for seat. Heather Hartley at 245- · opportunity to open the ing at 7:15p.m : 7373; Brenda Loucks at Nov. 10 concert . .Likens' For information, or for 245-7267 or (800~ 282- resonant voice is a pleasant 7201; or Dr. Shrikant surprise to audience mem- ticket purclwses, guests may Vaidya in Point Pleasant bers . call the Ariel box office at W.Va., at (304) 675-5001. · "Autumn in the Country" (74()) 446-2787. Page AS • James 'Ike' Eiselstein · • Judith M. Hemnann • Ethel M. Nicholson INSIDE · Shakespeare play slated -onP.AB '· INDEX 2 SI!CnONS -16 PAGF.S Friday reception opens eXhibit Annie's Mailbox . Buckeye Edition Calendars ' Classifieds ' Comics Editorials Faith • Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather ,, AS BS AS Bs-6 B7 A4 A6-7 As B3 As B Section AS © •oo6 Ohlo valley Publlshtnc eo. ,,. will - J. -/pllotoo Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport, pictured with Lora Rawson and Raina Garber of the Holzer Tobacco· Use Prevention program, declared. Nov. 16 as the Great American Smokeout, encouraging smokers to stop smoking on that day in an effort to give up the habit. ity for wholesale to villages Hospice Month. and cities which are mem• Approved payment of bers of AMP-Ohio 's net- the county's share of public · work, is expected to create assistance expenditures for 600. constQJction jobs and 2006, totaling $ 146,787 , 150 full -tinie jobs once con- and the county's share of struction is completed. child welfare expenditures, Commissioners also: totaling $36,450. :. Signed proclamations • Authorize4 closing the for the Great American Department of Job and Smokeout on Nov. 16, and · Family Service from 10 a.m. declaring November until . 4:30 p.m. on Dec. 8, Nation! Home Care and for an employee in-service. Connie Halley, Vicky Nottingham, Paula Eichinger, Ambe~ Koren ahd Shawn Rayburn of Holzer Hospice, Holzer Extra Care and Holzer . Home Health Care, joined County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport in declaring November National Home Care and Hospice Month in Meigs County. · • Approved a $700 appro- Beegle for . a Law priations adjustment for the Enfi>rcement Block Grant Board of Elections. from Ohio Criminal Justice • Approved appointment Services in the amount of of Jody Walker of Vinton $ 20 '()()(). County to replace . Don B. • Recessed until I 0 a.m. on Cotner on the Rio Grande Monday for payment of bills. Community College Board Present were of Trustees: . Mick Commi ssioners ' • Approved a grant appli- Davenport and Jim Sheets cation from Sheriff Robert · and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Flu shot. Pomeroy prepares for the holiday season clime set for Monday e •..Millions of acetaminophen pils recalled. See Page A2 • Peebles plans grand opening for Nov. 16. SeePage AS • Plastics factory ordered again to reduce emissions. See Page AS • A Hunger For More. . See 'Page A6 • Ministers christen home of N.C.-based Christian broadcast . ~ter. See Page A6 • Bradford to host Mission speaker. S.. Page AB • Scouts showing increasing membership. See Page AB . SwampJeuce slates show Solo guitarist plans concert BY BlttM BREEDCtMVOAILYSENTINELCOM ·SeePageB1 'Autumn in Country' at ·Ariel Nov. 10 Auditorium on the campus of Ohio . University Southern in Ironton Ffiday at 7:30p.m. This is the second . RIO GRANDE - The GALLIPOLIS - Ariel Jr. Theatre will hold audi - Lawrence County Concen English Honor Society prelions for the upcoming play Series performance of the ~- sents Shakespeare's " Beauty and the Beast," 2006-07 season ' sponsored·' " Merry Wives of Windsor" directed by Kim Vanco. by the Ironton Council for today, Friday and Saturday Auditions will be held on the Arts . at 7:30 p .m . in the Bob stage Sunday, . Nov. 12 · As. long as Sean Beavers Evans Farms Hall from 2 to 4 p .m ., and can remember,. he has Auditorium at the Monday, Nov. 13 from 6to been fa sc inated by the UniversityofRioGrande/Rio 8 p.m . sound . of the guitar. He Grande Community College. The director and staff are began taking classical guiAdmission is free. seeking youth actors to fill tar lessons at an early age For more information , various roles. Nine roles and began winning high contact .Dr. Elizabeth ' are available for teens and school guitar competi - Brown at 245 -7385 . pre- teens. One role is tions. He earned his bachelor of available for a child, age 810. There will be no roles music degree in g uitar perfrom the for extras in this produc- forman ce Submlttwd photo Uni versity of Texas at "Harbor at Night" by Ruthe Pearlman is one of the entries in the · Accessible Expressions tion. Ohio " exhibit on display at the French Art Colony now through Nov. 30. "Beauty and the Beast" is Austin . Beavers moved to POINT PLE ASANT, a non-musical, and a non- Florida in 1999 and won first pri ze in the 2000 W.Va . The marquee out Dj_sney ve rsion of t'he classic tale. The production is Florida Music Teachers front says: " You want rock · Colleg iate and roll. You got it." scheduled ·to perform Jan . Assoc iatio n GA LLIPOLI S The . play through. Nov. 30 . Local sponsors for this Artist . compe titio n. In Swa mp Jeuce. a southern 26-28, 2007. show are the · Gallipolis · Contact the Ariel-Df ter 200 I , he earned his master heavy ·. metal rock band , French An Colony is cur- Admission is free . rentl y hosting " Accessible A reception ce lebrating Hall at 446-27R7 for more of mu sic degree in guitar will be play ing fo r the secRotary Club, and Bob's Ex pression s Ohio." . This . the opening of this exhibit performance from Florida o nd strai ght weekend information. Marl:et and Greenhouses Inc. Saturday at the · State touring visual an exhihition will be held Friday from 5 State University. Gallery hours are from 10 celeqrates O hi o's artists until 7 p .m . The public is He has perfo rmed at .var- Theater in Point Pleasant. a.m. until 6 p.m. Tuesday with di sabilities by show- welcome to attend . ious venues in the U.S. and Doors open at 6:30 p .m ., The Dhio Arts Council thro ugh Friday, and from I casing profess ional, emergand the show starts at 7 ing and youth art ists. , in South America. helped fund this program until 5 p.m. on Sunday. Admi ss ion is $8 for p.m. Tickets are only $5. This show is made possi- with state tax do llars to More information about IRONTON Sean adults, and $7 for seniors Swa mp Je uce promises ble by VSA of Ohio. which encourage eco nom1c Beavers. an internationally and full -tim e stuUe nts. to rock th e theater, having foc uses on promoting the growth,' educational excel- the FAC and its upcoming acclaimed solo guita ri st , Tickets are avai lable at the · won the Battl e of the creative power in people · lence and cultural enrich- events can be found by callwi ll perform in Bowman door. Bands in Hun tingto n. wi th disabi lities. It is on dis- ment for all Ohi oans. ing 446-3834. "'"' · m"""'~"·"tim·l.•·nm Commissioners in support of AMP-Ohio development grant . SPORTS Entertainment Briefs Auditions set for production I Ril l \) . '\0\ I . ~IBFR 10.2006 l I '\ 1:-- • \o l .) «> . '\ o. fiX . Rio hosts Diwali celebration on Sunday Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • .)<> Newsman Ed Bradley dies - of leukemia at 65, A2 BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . . HOEFLICHiiiMYDNLYSEI'ITINEL.CQM . 8\'Brnt S~T BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTI NEl.COM POMEROY ·.. The Meigs County Health. Department announced its annual flu shot clinic for those aged 65 or older and those with chronic health problems has been rescheduled for this .Monday despite receiving only 40 percent of its vaccine shipment, creating a first come; first served system to get the vaccine out to those at high risk during flu ~son . Monday' s clinic will be held from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 P·'P· at the Meigs County Health Department wherr 200 pneumonia shots will · also be available. The shots are free to those who bring their Medicare or Medicaid cards to the clinic. For others the influenza shots are $15 and the pneumonia shots are $27 with payment due at the time the shots are administered. The Meigs County Health Department (MCHD) originally ordered I ,000 does of influenza vaccine from the Ohio Depar(inent of Health (ODH) and now it appears it will only be receivmg 400. The MCHD has been told there was a miscommunication between ODH and the vacCine manufacturers which resulted in the · reduced shir.ment. Sherry Wllcoll, director of nursing for the MCHD, said in addition to the 400 does from ODH the health department purc hased I 00 doSes of influenza vaccine from a pri vale company bringing the total to 500 ,doses for Monday's clinic. This year all attendees to tht: clinics . are asked to bring photo identification that shows Ohio residency. These photo !D's can also be used, if desired, for "swipers." Swi pers are an electronic product that can quickl y document and track the di spensing of vaccines and other med ication s . Plase see Flu shot. AS POMEROY - Greenery adorns the period light poles ·which line down. town streets in Pomeroy, caroler figures are in place on the parking meters, and Christmas merchandise is showing up everywhere as Pomeroy prepares for the holiday season. The Pomeroy Merchants Association is spearheading a movement to make the village more festive and appealing to shoppers. Something new this year will be Christmas displays on the stage and two gazebos on the parking lot. Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m . the work of decorating the structures will begin . Trinity Church members and any volunteers who come will decorate the stage where Santa will visit with youngsters twice on Saturday afternoons in December. The Sacred Heart Church congregation will decothe gazebos while the rate one other one will be prepared for the hol idays by -Pomeroy United Methodist Church members. · Small white lights will be added and Christm~s banners hung on the period light poles to enhance the wreathes and other greenery on each one. . The kickoff fo~ the holiday. season is on Nov .. 26 when Santa comes to town in a parade chaired by Toney Dingess. The lineup will be at I p.m. and the parade will move out at 2 p .m. Again this year residents are encourage to enter co stumed 'a.nimals in the parade. Judging will take place on Court Street and the animals will be photographed with Santa. . A Christmas concert by the Big Bend Community Band will be presented, Santa will visit with the children and have their pictures taken at Peoples Bank. ·A> a part of the kick off . to Christmas, merchants wi II host open · house hours .from noon to 5 p.m. The day will mark the beginning of sever- · al activities sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. A . Cllalleno Hoelllcll/ pllotO church tour will be held on Dec. I 0, It' s beginning to look a lot like Christmas in downtown Pomeroy. Here George candy, cookie and craft contests will Wright,· vice president of the Mercha nts, As sociation, pre pa res to hang a Christmas ba nner. · · Please see Hollct.ys, AS ·or Racine well development shows.promise Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILVSENTI NEL.COM' RACI NE Tentative resuils show development of new water well five in Raci ne is showing promise with testing completed yesterday though the official results are forthcoming. The village has recently installed two new water wells both of which were designed for 500 gallons per minute (G PM ) but well fo ur had ended up with 250 GPM and ·the other, well five, for 125 GPM . Well five ini tially had no GPM but wa' developed to 125 GPM . With the approva l of council representatives from RLM Engineering completed funher te,ting done to determine if well five\ GPM could be increased by J adding che mi cal s to remove both clay. v ines and other fine materials. Mayor J . Scott Hill sa id residents may've noticed a decrea~ in !heir water pressure during the 1es1i ng process that ended ye,terday. The village aho purc ha>cd water from Tuppers Plaim-Chcster Waler Di,lrict tn help me~! consumer demand during the proce". Hill said the new water treatm ent plant is regulated for 250 GPM though it can expand 10 500 GPM . Hi'll added that at thi' time with all of the village\ well s running they produce 750 GPM. more than enough to m.eet the plant\ needs. The development of well live wa' discu,;.ed at the Please see Radne. 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 9, 2006 bowers boyer