http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7509fbeb92f0cb27295324e3090ede7a.pdf c3453cbc859d29302f3731124bdbb629 PDF Text Text • ' 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 ' �·N ATION • The Dail . y Sentinel Newsman Ed Bradley dies of leukemia at 65 BY FRAZIER MOORE AP TELEVISION WRITER ., NEW YORK Ed Bradley, the award-winning television journalist who broke racial barriers at CBS News and created a distinctive, powerful body of work .during his 26 years on "60 Minutes," died Thursday. He was 65. Bradley died of leukemia at Mount Sinai hospital, CBS News announced. He landed many memorable interviews, including the Duke lacrosse players accused of ~ape, Michael Jackson and the only . TV interview with Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh. Bradley "was tough jn an interview, he was inSistent on getting an interview," said former CBS News anchor Walter Cronkite, ''and at the same time when the interview was over, when the subject had taken a preny heavy lashing by him - they left as friends. He was that kind of guy." With his signature earring and beard, Bradley was "considered intelligent, smooth, cool, a great reponer, beloved and respected by all his colleagues here at CBS News," Katie Couric said in a specia! repon. Bradley's consummate skill~ were recognized with numerous awards, including four George Foster Peabody awards and 19 Emmys, the latest for a segment on the reopening of the 50-yearold racial murder case of Emmett Till. Three of his Errimys came at the 2003 awards: for lifetime achievement; a report on brain cancer patients; and a report about sexual abuse m the Roman Catholic Church. He also won a lifetime achievement award from the Natiorral Association of Black Journalists. Bradley joined "60 Minutes" in 1981 when Dan Rather left to replace Cronkite as anchor of "The CBS Evenin" News." His reporting ability was matched by his interviewing finesse. When he spoke with McVeigh in February 2000 at the federal prison in Terre Haute, Ind., the convicted bomber told Bradley that he was angry and bitter after fighting in the Gulf War. In · December 2003, Jackson said he had been "manhandled" when arrest•ed on child molestation charges a few weeks earlier. "Ed could get people to say the damndest thing because he put them at ease," said former NBC News anchor Tom Brokaw said Thursday. "It was like talking not to a reporter, but .talking to a!l interested counselor of some kind. ... He had this wonderful .way of stroking his beard and saying, 'Well, what do you mean by that?" . Though he had been ill and had undergone heart bypass surgery about a year ago, he remained active on "60 Minutes." In one of his last reports, an investigation of the Duke case that aired last month, he broke new ground with the first inter. views with the accused. "Th.e first time I really under§tood that he was ill, on the air; was a couple of weeks ago," said fellow "60 Minutes" correspondent Mike Wallace. "He was narrating a story, and his rich voice wasn't there anymore. It was just thinner." Born June 22 , 1941 , Bradley grew up in a tough section of Philadelphia. ·where he once recalled that ·his parents worked 20-hour days at two jobs apiece. "I was told, 'You can be anything you want , kid,"' he once told an interviewer. "When you hear that often enough, you believe it." After graduating from the hi stori cally black Cheyney (now State College Cheyney .University of Pennsylvania). he launched his career as a jazz OJ - he was a lifelong jazz fan and new' reporter for a Philadelphia radio ' tatiOil in 1963. He moved to New • AP pllolo/l""" P. Flo, 'CBS This photo which was suppliecl by CBS shows CflS News Correspondent Ed Braclley in 2004 in New York. Braclley cliecl Thursday of leukemia. York's WCBS radio four years later. · He joined CBS News as a sttinger in the Pans bureau in 1971 , transfening a year later to the Saigon bureau during the Vietnam War. He was wounded while on assignment in Cambodia. He was named a CBS Ne"(S correspondent in early 1973 and . mqved to the Washington bureau in June 1974. He later returned to Vietnam; covering the fall of that country and Cambodia. Cronkite recalled first meeting · Bradley in Vietnam: '·He seemed to be fearless, an incredibly smart reponer in getting the srory." After Southeast Asia, Bradley returned to, the United States and covered Jimn;ty Caner's succes~ful campaign for the . White House. He followed Cjlrter to Washington, in 1976 becoming CBS ' first black White .House· correspondent - a prestigious position that Bradley didn't enjoy. · He jumped · from Washington to doin¥ pieces for "CBS Reports,' traveling to Cambodia, China, · Malaysia and Saudi Arabia. It was his Emmy-winning 1979 piece on Vietnamese boat refugees that eventually landed him on "60 Minutes." The latter piece still resonates for Wallace. "I'll never forget the picture of Ed picking up a man who was about to drown," he · said. "... If Bradley told a story, you could be sure it was accurate, and at bottom it was done with integrity." "60 Minutes" producer Don Hewitt, in his book "Minute by Minute," was quick to appreciate Bradley after he arrived at the show. "He's so good and so savvy arid so lights up the tube every time he's on it that I wonder what took us s0 long,;, Hewitt wrote. Bradley recently served as a radio host for "Jazz at Lincoln Center," where he won one of his four Peabody awards. Wynton Marsalis, artistic director of Lincoln Center's jazz depanment, .called Bradley "one of our definitive cultural figures, a man of unsurpassed curiosity, intellige'nce, dignity and hean." Accepting his- lifetime achievement award from the black journalists associ-. ation, Bradley remembered being present at some of the organization's first meetings in New York. • WoRLD , PageA2 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Friday, NQvember to, 2006 BY JENNRR LOVEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON President Bush and House Speaker-tO-be Nancy Pelosi, • perllaps the biggest loser and winner on Election Day, pledged over lunch Thursday to bury the hatchet and cooperate. When possible. At the White House, where Bush had invited Pelosi for lunch, presidential aides joked that there was no crow on the menu for Bush to eat. Bush ate a little anyway, and he saluted Pelosi, not only as Tuesday's victor but as the first woman who will ascend to · the position of House speaker, next in line to the p{esidency after the vice president. "The elections are. now behind us, and the congresswoman's party won," Bush said. "But the cltallenges still remain. And therefore, we're going to work together to address those challenges· in a consl:r!Jcti ve wa(' Said Pelosi, like Bush all smiles: "We both extended the hand of friendship, of partnership to solve the problems facing our country." She ·was accompanied by Rep. Steny Hoyer, the House's second-ranking Democrat. Bush was accompanied by ·a stony-faced Vice President Dick Cheney. The president and his guests sat down for a makeoice luncheon of pasta salad . and chocolate in Bush's private -dining room off the · Oval Office. Later in the day, Bush telephoned · Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid to congratulate him on the Democrats' takeover * In H(morof CW2BrentW. · Hanson .,.,... PreSiclent BIJsh, right, gestures while meeting with Democratic House Leader Nancy PeloSi of C31if., in the Ovi!l Office of the White House in Washington Thursclay. ' in the Senate as well. The not ignore the differences the president's side. "We've switch in power in that that they debated so hotly . made histOI)'. Now we have to rnake ~s.:' chamber · became sure before the voting. For his plllt, Bush has sald Wednesday night, w)len Pelosi has made clear ihat enough votes were counted · House Democrats will lhat he 'II listen ro all sugw confirm the defeat of move immediately on their gestions on Jraq, -except for Virginia GOP Sen. George agenda, much of it opposed those that inVolve pullil)g Allen. Reid, ' likely to be by Bush, which includes troops out before the mismajority leader in the new cutting student loan interest sion is complete. He also rates, funding embryonic says he still wants oongresCongre~s. was getting his own meeting with Bush at stem cell research, authoriz- sional approval for W3f-()IJthe White House on Friday. ing the federal government terror tools that Democrats Meeting reporters in -the to negotiate lower drug have vigorously questioned. As Bush's press secretary, Oval Office, · Pelosi and prices for Medicare patients Tony Snow, put it, echoing Bush shook hands for the and imposi11g a national cap cameras. The president and on industrial carbon dioxide what Bush said a day earfier, the White House's intenthe woman whose party emissions. She also has said that the tion is to cooperate but beat his .this year leaned forward in their silk-uphol- election results mean "don't trim back on your principles." stered seats. They promised Democrats not only want Bush and Pelosi have met cooperation in a govern- but expect- Bush to make a ment that, come January, ' change of direction in Iraq . dozens of times before. But "I look forward to · work- with both just'getting accuswill be divided between a Republican White House ing in a confidence-building tomed to new roles with and a Democratic Congress. way with the president, rec- each other, aides to both Though ·the two sought to ognizing that we have our said it was more of a tone- . show they were putting the differences and we . wi II setting · session than a time barbs in the past, they did .debate' them," Pelosi said at for brass-tacks negotiating. Feb . 2001- Current USAnny Operation Enduring Freedom Love, Mom, Cluul,I.Auren In Honor and in Memory of all living and deceased members of Drew Webster Post #39 American Legion, Pomeroy, Ohio State of Ohio We're proud of you. Guido, The Casci and · · . ~~ft-~ ~. In Honor of Health Commissioner Larry Marshall US Navy & Army (Retired) From Meigs Count)' Health Dept. Staff ., In Honor of In Honor of Dallas Hill Carl1)11 Teaford 1942- 1945 Anny GM 3/C Gunners Mate 1943·1945 Navy WW,II Love, Your Famil)' WWII Love, Your Family In Honor of In Honor of Lt.JG Chad E. Hanson Cpl. Clarence Frank Feb. 2004- Current US Coast Guard Operation Enduring Freedom · 113153 - 12117154 Army Artillery Korean Love, Louise- Wife Love, Mom, Brent; Lauren In Honor of Howard C. Birchfield 1943- 1946 Navy WWII Love, YqurFamily •e Millions of acetaminoph~pills ·re~alled Bv ANDREW BRIDGES · tul'llect up metal in rough!~ · has any chance of recurring, 200 pills of the 70 million It passed through a metal detecWASHINGTON tor, according to the FDA. · Check ):OUr medicine cabi.Consumers w~o take ~y net: M1llions of bottles of of the contammated ptlls the widely ilsed pain reliev- C?uld have mino~ stomach er acetaminophen - some discomfort or possible cuts to sold as long .as three years the mo.uth an.d throat, th. e ago .- . are being recalled FDA d addi th th k S3l •. • ng at ens because they may contain metal fragments. of senous mJury was remote. The recall affects I I milAcetaminophen is best lion bottles containin~varv- known as the drug in prod. -,. l!cts· sold under the Tylenol mg quantities of 5 -mil- brand. But it is available in ligram acetaminophen typically less expensive caplets made by the Perrigo generic versions. The drug, Co. The pills were sold along with aspirin and under store lmlnds by WalMart, CVS, Safeway· and ibuprofen, is one of the · . most widely used pain more t han 120 ot her maJOr relievers available without a retailers, the Food and Drug Administration said. At doctor's note . least two chains _ . CVS The recall does not affect Coip. and StlperValu Inc. _ Tylenol. Nor should the recall started pulling the pills from cause a shortage of acetastore shelves Thursday. · minophen, the FDA said. There were no immediate The retatl market for the reports of injuries or illness. pain relievers is worth more The contaminated pills than $2 btlhon . a year, included metal fragments accordmg to Pemgo. The ran~ing in size from company says it is the "microdots" to jlortions of world's largest manufacturwire one-third of an inch er of store-brand nonprelong, the FDA said. The scription drugs. FDA could not describe furKevin . Vincen·t, 44, of ther the type of metal. Arlington, Va., said his wife Perrigo discovered the buys store brand acetametal bits during quality- minophen and he wanted to control checks done after- find out more about the the company-discovered its · problem. "If it 's not something that equipment was wearing down prematurely, the FDA said: Agency officials declined to say whether the metal found in the ·pills caused the damage or resulted from it. A company investigati?n ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER then I really wouldn't worry," he said. The 129 retailers that could potentially be affected by the recall include Wal-Mart Stores Inc., CVS, ,Safeway Stores ·and SuperValu. They typically sell the Perrigo· made pills under their own or other priv.ate labeki. CVS will stop selling its own brand of 500-rnilligram acetaminophen caplets and pull bottles from store she! ves nationwide, spokesman Mike DeAngelis said. SliperValu also began removing the pills from its Albertsons, Cub Foods. and other stores, spokeswoman Haley Meyer said. Messages left Thursday with the other chains were not immediately returned. Q-afts &Coldfks .ft1mltlves &.llome Dl .oW' In Honor of In Memory of Sp4 Kevin L. Grady 1992- I995 3664th Army National . Guard Love, Mon & Dad < E4Steven E. Grady 1989- 1995 Navy 1995- 2004 National Guard Gulf War Love, Mom &·Dad In Memory of In Honor of 1966- 1968 Army 10 I st Airboume Vietnam . I 995 Still Active Army Bosnia- Iraq 2 times Renr.o Menc:hini US AAI! WWII Paul Casci US Navy WWII Gemma Casci US Waves WWII Bruno Casci US Army WWII Robert Casci US Army WWII John Strickland US Armyy Korean Lyle Hysell US Arm) WWII Love, Wife- Ca_thy Love, Dad and family in Ohio Love, Guido. rhe Casci 's, The Strickland's & the Hysell 's Iri Honor of Sp4 PaulL. Gradv " . Staff Sargeant William S. Hall ••- •' •• ~ . 3562nd- . I' , • ·• Gll111~ OM: 7...., . . . . '()wMI': J-_, ....,. In Honor of GRAND PRIZE DRAWING · Captain Sidney B. Edwards (DeCeased) Saturday 11th at s:oo . On every $20.00 or more purchase, one entry per customer. $100.00 Gift Certificate from INSPIRATION OF FAITH 1954- 1977 USMC Vietnam In Honor of Thomas C. Hill 196.6- 1968 Marines Vietnam Love, Yow family Love, Wife Saruiy r7amifv I•G'@MI "We Cm'e for You · ' like Family". & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen .• Homefill ~ystem • Helios System • Pulse Oximetry • Hospital Beds • W~eelchairs • C-Pap • Nebulizers • Much More! 24 HOUR EMfRGENCY SfRVICE ,.. ,.m.... ' IJf call for more illfo11N11ioll. • In Honor of Denny Evans "Spy" 1968- 1971 Army Vietnam Love, Linda, Mom , Kerinit "Buzz" Buzzard 8/63 - 9/66 Army - Vietnam Children arui DIS1flint to: ~1At111m 0/uo aJt4 }ldm, Mlloa mtd CMIU Uwuitsit WV. l.MaJ/y Otlned Slop b)' our slwwroo11 and Operated. In Honor of • • Lave, Kelly, PFC Josh, Kerbi, Brad, JC, In Honor of PFC Josh Buzzard 5130/06 - Present Marines New Marine Love, Mom, Dad and the rest Edward W. Durst 1966- 1968 Army Vietnam Love , Your Family PFC John Stanley 8/2004- Currently ·in Iraq ' Army Operation Iraqi Freedom Love. Mom, Dad & �I PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel •' Friday,Novemberto,aoo6 Ethel Nicholson dren. The Republican con- ing about public morality. . Talk about bad timing. gressman also stayed in the They argue that only ·' On the day after former (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 closet, thus helping conser- squeaky-clean people Congressman Mark Foley www.mydallysentlnel.com vatives and the dreaded like Jimmy Carter, Mother entered an alcohol rehab Religious Right in their bat- Teresa, the Dalai Lama and program , his beleaguered Ohio Valley Publishing Co. tles against gay rights. staff received a package. the pope - have the right Terry • GOP leaders are being With reporters watching, to make pronouncements Mattingly accused of hypocrisy by about hot issues. Everyone they unpacked a framed Jim Freeland those who claim that they else is supposed to keep copy of one of his most Publisher ignored reports of Foley's quiet or they will . be famous pieces of legislation indiscretions in order to accused of hypocrisy. " a bill requiring a crackCharlene Hoeflich down on sex ual predators, Meanwhile. the word retain the services of a The .problem is that sin, General Manager-News Editor including those who exploit "hypocrite" has a slightly charismatic legislator in hip and thus hypocrisy, is part minors online. 'different meaning when . South Florida, where it of the human condition.' And all the people said: used in news reports about would be hard to elect an Anyone who believes any"Hypocrite 1" the sins of politicians, ordinary Republican. thing struggles to live up to Congress shall ma~e no law respecting an • Republicans are calling "It's hard to talk abOut the , preachers and other· comestablishment of religion, or prohibiting the hypocrites those beliefs in the harsh Foley story without talking munity leaders. When jour- . Democrats about hypocrisy," said jour- nalists talk about "hyp- because they screamed light of day. free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom There are even times, . nalist Jeremy Lott, referring ocrites" we are usually about Foley's actions but of speech, or of the press; or the right of the to the congressman's spec- referring to people · who have not, in the past, react- argues Lott, wJ:ten a little people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tacular fall after discovery publicly condemn an act ed as strongly to the !JUes- hypocrisy may do some of his explicit digital mes' that they practice in secret. tionable affairs of powerful good. Take, for example, , the Government for a redress of grievances. sages to teenaged male The classic example is the Democrats. The classic case the faithful who fail to minister who preaches farn-· focuSed on the late Rep. notice that a bride is preg~ - The First Amendment to the U;S. Constitution Capitol pages. Studds ·. of nant as she walks down the "I mean, Mark Foley's a ily values while committing Gerry church aisle. · Everyone Massachusetts, who hypocrite, the Republicans adultery with .the church · remained in office after the knows, but pretends not to are hypocrites, the organist. · Democr-ats are hypocrites Then there is the common revelation that he had a know, because the bride and and lots of journalists are antihypocrite, which LOtt homosexual relationship groom are doing the right Today is Friday, Nov. 10, the 314th day of 2006. There hypocrites, tO\). Right now, defines as a person who, at with a teenaged congres- · thing. are 51 days left in the year. I can't think of .anyone in every opportunity, loudly sional page. "It's a good thing when Today's Highlight in History: • Republicans are calling sinners continue to oppose the Foley affair who isn 't · condemns the actions and On Nov. 10, 1775, the U.S. Marines were organized being accused of being a beliefs of those whom he some journalists hypocrites sin, even if they ~ still under authority of the Continent.al Congress. hypocrite by somebody and considers hypocrites. But claiming they also received struggling with sin in their On this date: · lots of the antihypocrites here is the key. The true tips about Foley's actions In 1871, journalist-explorer Henry M. Stanley found are being hypocritical, too." anti hypocrite vents his rage but sat on the story for own lives," he said. "Sometimes, hypocrisy is Scottish missionary David Livingstone, who had not been It helps to define your on an entire class of people months until they were able . what allows sinful people to .heard from for years, near Lake Tanganyika in central tenus, which is what my - usually moralists, clergy to pile fuel on this pre-elec- be decent while they try to Africa. tion bonfire. Then there are colleague at or religious believers In 1919, the American Le 'n opened its first national former the gay-rights activists who do what's right." and then proudly uses his GetReligion.org does in his convention, in Minneapolis. (Terry Mattingly is direcIn 1938. Kate Smith first sang Irving Berlin's "God book " In Defense · of disgust as a way to rational ;.. may or. may not have used tor of . the Washington the media to yank Foley out (Nelson ize his own behavior. Bless America" on her CBS radio program, which aired Hypocrisy" The Foley drama offers a of the closet in order to help Journalism Center at the Current). Lott starts with Thursdays. Council · for Christian l n 1954, the Iwo Jima Memorial was dedicated by the American Heritage spectacular cast of hyp- De.mocrats take control of and Universities Colleges Congress. Dictionary, which , in its ocrites. President Eisenhower in Arlington, Va. leads the Many of these people are · and ~ - Foley gets the "hypIn 1969, the children's educational program "Sesame most recent edition, defines "hypocrisy" as the "pro- ocrite" verdict because of practicing what Lott calls GetReligion.org project to Street" made its debut on PBS. In 1975, the ore-hauling ship Edmund Fitzgerald and its fessing Of beliefs or virtues his highly public W()rk on the "saint or shut up" strat- study religion and .the · that one does not possess.'·' behalf of exploited chil-. egy when it comes to talk- news.) crew of 29 vamshed dunng a stonn m Lake Supenor. In 1982, Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev died at age 75. · In 1986, Camille Sontag and Marcel Coudari, two jstahler®dispatch .com Frenchmen who had been held hostage in Lebanon, were released. Ten years ·ago: A bomb ripped through a · crowd of mourners in a Moscow cemetery, killing 14 people and wounding neatly 50. The .Bosnian Serbs' new military commander (Major General Pero Colic), was- sworn in, a day after General Ratko Mladic, a war crimes suspect, was Jismissed. One year ago; A suicide bomber killed some three dozen people at a Baghdad restaurant frequented by police. Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf, a fonner finance minister of Liberia, claimed victory in the country's presidential election. Chris Carpenter of the St. Louis Cardinals won the National League Cy Young Award. Today's Birthdays; Actor Russell Johnson is 82. Film composer Ennio Morricone is 78. Actor Roy Scheider is 74. Blues singer Bobby Rush is 72 .. Actor Albert Hall is 69. Lyricist Tim Rice is 62. 'Actress Alaina Reed-Hall is 60. Rock singer-musician Greg Lake (Emerson, Lake and Palmer) is 59. Actress-dancer Ann Reinking is 57. Actor Jack Scalia is 55. Movie director Roland Emmerich is 51. Actor Matt Craven is 50. Actor-comedian Sinbad is 50. Actress Mackenzie Phillips is 47. Author Neil Gaiman is 46. Actor Michael Jai White is 42. Country singer Chris Cagle is 38. Actor-comedian Tracy Morgan is 38. Actress Ellen Pompeo ("Grey's Anatomy") is 37. Rapper-producer Warren G is 36. Rock singer-musician Jim Adkins (Jimmy fjrrrr Eat World) is 31. Actress Brittany Murphy is 29. Rapper Eve is 28. Rock musician Chris Jannou (Silverchair) is 27. Actor Brvan Neal is 26. Actress Heather Matarazzo is 24. Country singer Miranda Lambert is 23. Actor Josh Pr-ck is RUTLAND - Ethel M. Nicholson, 80, of Salem St., Rutland, passed away Thursday, Nov. II , 2006. at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was born April 2, 1926, in Rutland Township, Meigs County, to the late Verlin Jacks and Bertha Harris Jacks Dutton. She was a homemaker affiliated with the Rutland Church of Christ and a former member of Rutland friendly Gardeners. . She is survived by two sons, Michael C. (Bonnie) Ni~holson of Elyria and William R. (Carolyn) Nicholson of Middleport; two brothers, Jerry L. (Linda) Jacks of Langsville and Verlin K. Jacks of Kansas City, Mo.; five grandchildren: Ryan (Rachelle) Nicholson of Wesl Salem, Bridgit Nicholson of Elyria, Matthew C. Nicholson of Seattle. Wash .• Miranda Sranger of Lancaster, and William Joseph (Jodie)·Nicholson of Middleport; three great grand- · children; Wyatt J. Nicholson, Parker Gallogly and Emma Nicholson; and sever.al nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest C. Nicholson; three sisters: Sarah Ann "" Estep, Niellie Ferguson and Bonnie Sayre; and a granddaughter, Charity Diane Nicl:)olson. Services will ·be' held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 11, 2006, at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Doug Shamblin . officiating and burial following at Miles Cemetery in Rutland. · Friends may call for 5 to 8 p.m. on Friday evening at the funeral horne. . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Judith M. Heu amann . TODAY IN HISTORY FRAZEYSBURG Judith M. Herrmann, 68, of Frazeysburg, Ohio died at 12:05 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 9, i006 at her horne. . Born June 22, 1938 in Charle~ton , W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Thomas and Beulah (Mace) Stewart and was a homemaker. Mrs. Hemnann moved to the Frazeysburg area in 1986 and was a member of the Calvary Christian Church for o many years and was fonnerly · employed at the CCC Bakery. She was currently a member of the' Kingdom Harvest Church of Newark. · · Surviving is her husband, Weqdol W. Herrmann, whom she married June 11, 1961; three sons, Todd Herrmann and Brent Hernnann, both of Pasadena, Calif. and Scott (Tracey) Herrmann of Granville, Ohio; two daughters. Melanie Hernnann and Melissa (Donald) Harper, both of Frazeysburg; four brothers, Charles (Diane) Stewart of P.hoenix, Ariz., Tom (Dottie) Stewartof Overgaard, Ariz., Fred Stewart of Orlando. Fla. and Michael (Shirlel) Stewart of Piason, Ariz.; one sister, Janet (Kenneth) Plum o Ferndale, Wash.; ten grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Calling hours will be '2 to 4 p.m. Sarurday, Nov. 11 , 2006 at the Frazeysburg Chapel of Vensii-Orr & Chute Funeral Horne, 11 0 West Third Street. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12, 2006 at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church it) Rutland near Pomeroy with the Rev. James Holbrook officiating . Burial El\T STRATEGY w. ·. . . Thought for Today: "It is a srupidity second to none, to busy oneself with the correction of the world." - Moliere, French dramatist (1622-1673). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters 10 r!re editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No .unsigned lerters will be published. Letters should be in f!.Ood raste, addressing issues, not personaliries. Letters of rha11ks to urgani~arions and individuals will not be accepted for public,ation. . The Daily: Sentinel Reader Services Correction Pot icy (USPS 213-9601 · Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday ~ f through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accura to. If you k now o an error . Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a story. call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated ·Press ' and ttle Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Poatmaater: SaM _,ddress correc- (740) 992-2156. liOn$ .10 The Oaity S&ntlnel, 111 Coun Department extensions ano: Strl?8t. Pomeroy, Ohio ~769 . Subscrlptlbn R...a News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Reponer: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising OutSide Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 By carrier or motor route one month ...........'10.27 One year .......•....'123.24 Deily ..................50' Senior Citizen roles • One month ............'9.24 One year ........... .'103.90 S!Jt>scrbefs should n adYanoo direct i:l the [)ajy Senttnei. No subscrip- rem• Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tion by mail permlt1ed in areas ~re · hOme carrier seNtce ·& available. CIIII/Circ.: Judy Clark. EKI. 10' General Manager Charlene Hoe1l1ch. Ext. 12 E-moll : news@ mydallyseptlnel com Web: www.myda1iysent1nei com Readers' Views . Mall Subscription lnolde lklgo County 13 Weeks . . . '32.26 26 Weeks .. ........... '64.20 52 Weeks .... .. ..... .'127.11 Outolde lklga County 13 Weeks . . ,........ . .. '53.55 26 Weeks ...... . .....'107.10 52 Weeks ........ . . . .'214.21 Grateful for hospitality Dear Editor: Mere words cannot convey the depth of my grati" tude. As a vexillologist, or flag enthusiast, I was honored by the invitation to join the finest horsemen of three countries and 23 states as their flag bearer. Galloping across the beautiful Ohio hillsides for days my favorite with Swallowtail flag snapping above my head embodied dreams long unfulfilled. Carrying the U.S. Colors in the Pasadena New .Year's Rose Parade pales beside the days spent in your rriidst. A multitude of faces leap to mind upon reflection . Searching for water on that grueling first day that tested both man and steed was fruitless unti I appeared a nameless angel who filled ·buckets. Time and again we turned a .<mrner to find · refreshments offered freely. Meal after ·meal you. the incredible people of Ohio, gave of your generosity including the sweetest roast com and the line't pecan pie I've ever enjoyed. Why do we spend thousands of dollar> on our mounts, weapons and uniforms? Why do we spend thousands more. travelin g across an entire country to attend Morgan's Raid? We who are drawn to history strive for tho>e moment' when time's veil draw' back. however briefly, to let us ed more than words can say. live, to feel at one with those We are proud.to work with who carne before us. How such a group of dedicated, frequently those moments caring individuals. The speflowed together as we spent . cial thing about the Holzer t~e days in·column along the Horne Health Service lines is acrual routes and stayed in that we work well together, their campsites. Were it not and always focus on keeping for all those who opened the patient the center of all their lands and hosted us, we do. Holzer Horne Care has thi·s raid could not have been been providing wonderful made. To all the angels I met, and home health s.ervices for there were so many of them , over 35 years. Holzer bless you for your wann Hospice has been operawelcome . and many kind- tional for the pa~t 12 years. nesses to thi s California Holzer Extra Care, which Yankee. So. Ohio, when.next offers personal care and you are in Sonoma, Calif.. homemaking services, is our binhplace of the California newest home health service Republic and the raising of line, and has been providing the Bear Flag, call or come excellent services since into the Flag Emporium and 1998. All programs are well we'll do lunch , my treat. known in the community. Andy Dutsoil We appreciate all of you at Sonoma, Callf Holzer Home Care, Holzer Extra Care, and Holzer Hospice for the commitment you make to our patients/clients, as well those of you who choose Holzer a~ your provider of choice for Dear Edilor: Throughout the month of your home care needs . Sharon Shul~ RN November. members of the Director, Holzer Hospice home care community VICki Noltingham, RN across the United States will Director, Holzer Extra celebrate National Home Care .Care and Hospice Month. Connie Carleton, RN Each nurse, therapist and Director, Holzer Home aide provide.s the best care Care po~sible for our patients, each office staff member contributes to keeping our agencies running smoothly. and the manager' do a tremendous job. Without each or these people , we Dear Editor: would not be the success that On March 8, due to a we are. You are all appreciat- blood clot, my left leg was . Celeb(ating hospice Kindness of olhers amputated above the knee. , I spent 43 days as a hospi: tal and rehab patient before being released in April. Shawn Rayburn of Home Health was very instrumental in preparing me for a prothesis. I received my prothesis MiJ.y 12 and started rehab .at Holzer Clinic in Gidlipolis May l5. For the next two weeks, Dr. Black and his staff of nurses and aides cared for me and taught me to walk with .assistance of my walker. Upon completion of my rehab there, I started rehab at the Pomeroy Holzer Clinic. Once again I was blessed with great therapy led by Joanie Anderson assisted by Cheryl Thomas. In addition many strangers have aided me and my wife Ann. Total strangers have helped Ann get my wheelchair from the vehicle and others have helped her put it back into the vehicle since it is too heavy for her. I have attended two Meigs high School football games and at both, Pomeroy volunteer firemen have pushed me up the embankment so that I could get a good view of the game. It is this kind of attention Ann and I receive wherever we go. This letter is self-explanatory and it comes from my heart. God bless you all. DickRilpe Porm!roy will be Miles Cemetery in Rutland. For additional information, or to sign our Online Memorial Guestbook, please visit www.vocfh.com and click "obiruaries". The Hemnann family is being assisted locally by the Birchfield Funeral Horne. James R. 1ke' Eiselstein POMEROY - On Nov. 6, 2006, James R. "Ike" Eiselstein went home to inform the Lord how heaven REALLY should be managed, management being his forte in life, (next to being an excellent cook!) His brilliant fight with cancer concluded. , He started his life as the third son of Gerald and. Anna Eisel stein in Chester, Ohio, in 1930..Graduated from South High School in 1948. From there he went on to work at Frecker's and Gray Drug Stores. He was a Master Sergeant in the Army, serving his country from 1948-1957. He served during the Korean Conflict which taught him one of his great passions in life -cooking. It was while on R & R that he would observe the Japanese while they cooked. In June of 1949, he started what would become his 'life's career. Employed at Ohio Bell for 34 years and II months, he started as a mail boy and ended his career as a District Manager. Those who knew him then fondly referred to him as "Ike." He was a member of the American Legion in Columbus, London and Pomeroy and Telecom Pioneers. His.hobbies were many. He loved hunting, fishing, buying and selling properties, and his family. He was a self-proclaimed expert oq the Civil War and helped with research that dealt with that topic as it pertained to Southern Ohio. I've never met anyone who could work a crosswC:>rd puzzle like he could. And he could tell the best stories of "The Old Days." But his cooking was his claim to fame. Every dish he ever prepared was perfection! He i~ survived by his only daughter Beth (Scott) Howes of Baltimore, Ohio; his only grandchildren and love of his life, Erica and Cole Howes, also of Baltimore; his beloved brother and cherished friend Jack (Carol) Eiselstein of Columbus; baby sister Ruth (Larry) Linkous also of Columbus; favorite uncle and beloved friend Willard Moore of Middleport; numerous nieces, nephews and more friends than you can count. · · He is preceded in death by his parents, Gerald and Anna Eiselstein; his wife of 43 years, Alberta (Clark) Eiselstein; older brother Charles (Gertrude) Eiselstein of Columbus; sister Anna Lee Garcia of Texas; and infant brother Gerald Eiselstein, Jr. The family ~uests that ·in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the Rtverside Methodist Hospital Foundation Supporting Continuing Educational Opportunities for Nurses, 3535 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, Ohio,.43214. Service will be held at I p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 12, 2006, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Horne. Officiating will be the Rev. Jim Corbitt. Burial will be in Chester Cerneiery and military. services will be conducted graveside by Post 9926 VFW of Mason, W.Va. and American Legion Post 140 of New Haven, W.Va. Plastics factory ordered· Local Briefs again to reduce emissions Correction RCP performance COLUMBUS (AP) - A southwestern Ohio plastics factory has received a sec. ond order from the state to reduce emissions of suspected cancer-causing agents. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said Wednesday that plastics maker Lanxess Corp. must decrease its output of acrylonitrile. butadiene and other chemicals from its plant in Addyston, about 20 miles west of Cincinnati. The plant first was told to reduce emissions in December. but the company appealed, protesting that the state did not first detennine its order was practical and not too expens1ve. An environmental review commission agreed last month with the company, which had announced plans to spend $4 million to halt emissions. A company official says more will be spent. Cancer rates are considerably higher than nonnal in Addyston, a village of about 1,000 people, a study by the The Daily Sentinel• Page As www .mydailysentinel.c:om Obituaries Even hypocrisy occasionally has its place The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 10,2006 Peebles plans grand opening for Nov. 16 STAFF REPORT NEWSIPMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS On Thursday, Nov. 16, the section of the Ohio River Plaza that fonnerly housed Kroger will no longer be empty. . The incoming department store, Peebles, will hold a four-day grand opening eel' ebration for the entire Gallipolis community, starting with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 8:45 a.m. The celebration will continue through the entire weekend . All Peebles shoppers can enjoy a 15 percent storewide discount with a Grand Opening Shopping Pass. . On Thursday and Friday, the first 150 customers · to arrive at the store, age 16 and older, will receive free gifts; a canvas tote bag on Thursday and a coordinating compact umbrella on Friday. On Saturday and Sunday, customers · will receive a $10 Reward Card good on a future purchase at Peebles, and all shoppers who visit the new store at any J?Oint in the four-day festivities can register to win one of three $500 Peebles gift cards. The store offers one-stop shopping convenience with apparel for the entire family, plus shoes, accessories, Jewelry and horne gifts. all under one roof · Shoppers will be able to . fmd their favorite braild names, including lzod, Reebok, Sag Harbor, Rafaella, <;:larks, Liz Oaibome, Chaps, Levi's, Carter's. Nike and many more. Peebles customers also have access to a store branded credit card and a VIP Rewards Program . Peebles credit card customers eam VIP rewards, such as invitations to exclusive savings events. free gift wrapping and more, based on annual purchases. Cardholders also receive bonus saving coupons · via mail. Additionallv, Peebles offers a · special discount program for its customers age 50 and over. Peebles has a reputation for bringing style, selection and value to neighborhoods and small communities across the New England, Mid-Atlantic, Southeastern and Midwestern states. For the Record Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Dennis Matthew Waver, 39, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Melissa Dawn Dunlap, 27, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; David Alan Park, 28, and Rebecca Fay Sizemore, 25, both of Middleport; Timothy Duane Clark, 35, and Belinda Marie Bailey, 33, both · of Reedsville; Zachariah Ray Smith, 21, and Heather Dawn Westfall, 26, both of Reedsville; Kenneth Michael Currence, 30, Middleport, and Michelle Nicole Roush, 25, Pomeroy; and Charles Daniel Ellis U, 24. and Jessica Leigh Deremer, 25, both of Pomeroy. . Divorce POMEROY -A divorce action was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Debbie K. Lee , Pomeroy, against Todd L. Lee, Tuppers Plains. A divorce was granted to Keith Mattox from Heather L. Mattox. Ohio Department of Health RUTLAND- The River City Players will be performing has shown. However, the study neither implicated nor their USO-themed show tonight and Sarurday night at Meigs exonerated the plant. · Elementary School, not on Sunday as reported yesterday. POMEROY -Actions for dissolution of marriage were The EPA said airborne filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Tracy Lynn levels of .butadiene have Buckallew, Racine, and Alexander Joseph Buckallew, decreased since the first order, but current levels of POMEROY- Veterans Day services will be conducted Belpre and Michael L. Chancey, Racine, and Vicki S. acrylonitrile in Addyston at the Meigs County Courthouse at II a.m. Saturday by Chancey, Racine. would increase the risk of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. In the event of cancer to one in 10,000 rain, the services will be held at St. Paul Lutheran Church bridge now under construcover 'a lifetime, I 0 times in the social room. tion, are still available from higher than nonnal for an downtown merchants, urban area. Farmers Bank, Peoples from PageA1 "It doesn't matter what it allow for more efficient vacCounty Bank, and the Meigs takes. The company has to cine administration according Chamber of Commerce. operate . in such a way be held on consecutive to the MCHD. The health Proceeds from the sale are they ' re not creating an addiSaturdays in December. department is encouraging all for doli.·ntown from PageA1 tional risk to the people who . Residents are reminded used residents participate in the that glass ornarn.ents featur- Pomeroy beautification. live around this facility," EPA spokeswoman Heather given to individuals. All "swipers" program that it ing etchings of the old Lauer said. "It's very rare infonnation is kept confi- believes will prepare Meigs Pomeroy-Mason Bridge ! \ . County for possible erner- opened in 1928, and the new that we declare a company a dential and secure. • nuisance." · Swipers will first be used gency measures. Wilcox said if there is Residents .have long been during this year's flu vaccine concerned that chemicals clinics and if successful any vaccine left from released by Pittsburgh-based information will be electroni- Monday's clinic the vacLanxess and its predeces- cally stored in order to access cines will then be offered to sors posed health threats. it in the event of a natural dis- the general public. Further , questions should The Three Rivers School aster or bioterrorism event. 11110 "BUB \\1LLIAMS"' be directed to Wilcox at the Such occasions may require District closed an elemenwith spe<lal guest Aoiel Jr Idol: tary school across the street mass vaccination clinics and health department at 992Chase Likens the electronic system would 6626, ext. 32. from the plant last year. ' IIIII BOB STEWART BAND: Dissolution Veterans Day services Holidays Flu shot -..,I '' . I •, " 1 7 A!!~!· , acoustic Jau Racine. from PageA1 • recent Racine Village Council meeting as was ihstallation of six inch down Spout drains at the new water treatment plant' which · was not included in the engineer's design.. Roses Excavating will put in the drains for $2,840 which council approved. The village hopes to find a grant to reimburse the amount. . Hill announced the instal lation of restrooms at Star Mill Park is progressing towards a spring completion date. The project will cost roughly $2 1,000 with all state pennits having already been filed. The Racine Park Board has been " raising funds for the majority of the project's costs. Also discussed were cornplaints of open burning within village limits. Racine Police Marshal Curtis D. Jones said he had received several calls about residents burning leaves. Open burning is illegal within village corporation limits in dhe state of Ohio. Council said they would ask ·Street Commissioner John :Holman about scheduling a leaf pickup and would announce it in The Daily Sentinel. Jones also requested the purchase of two vests for officers Kevin Dugan and Randy Smith. ,Council agreed to purchase up to two vests and coats for paid officers in the department which will be paid for from the Law Enforcement Trust Fund in the amount $1,360: Clerk-Treasurer Dave Spencer said he would file an amended certificate for the appropriation . Councilman Tom Reed who works with the Racine Parks and Recreation Board of brought up the idea of a family event held in conjunction with the Racine Fall Festival such as a biking tour and/or race during peak autumn color times. Resident Dwayne Wolfe approached council about getting the $11.50 trash fee taken off his water bill becau se he and his wife recycle to cut down on refuse and don "t set out trash for pickup. Council said it could · not make exceptions to the ordinance which says all residents will be charged · the trash fee because in making the exception it left the: door · open for.others !O get the fee taken off, others who might possibly clump tras-h into other people's dumpsters or the village dump truck. Council said these incidents took place before the ordinance was in place. Wolfe said people like he and his wife should be encouraged to recycle. All council members were present for the meeting. 11/12 Auditions: Beauty and ,thc Bea..t i2-4 em! t 1/13 Auditions: Beauty and the - Beast!6-8em! tIllS Ol)io VaU.y You(h Orchotra· Ml!!t!l 11125 USO • ASentimental Journ<y ~nttd B,, The River City Pla)'ers The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Galli~~lis, OH 740-446-ARTS 2787) 1:15,3:15 & 7:15 Sponsored by Holzer Cancer Center United We Stand To honor our own This Veteran's Day, the staff of .Fisher Funeral Homes celebrates America's past, present, and future by honoring those men and women who served in our . U.S. Armed Forces. Because of their bravery and . ' ·courage, the American spirit unites us from within. ' · volunteers who helped at the headquarters, made phone calls and worked so hard for the Republican Party. We thank all of you who voted for our Republican candidates and ask for your continued support. . Sincerely Dale q,lbum . Meigs County Republican Committee President 590 E. Moln • Pomoroy, OH 45769 264 s. Second Ave. • Mlddlepon, OH 45760 740-992·5141 or 740-992-5444 Your pr.p/lrurfng '.-IMI•I ., �PageA6 November FAITH • VALUES Veil or not to veil? A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel Friday, things' he's doing in the preThere are few things more sent, nor even by the good difficult for Jesus' church to things he will do in the navigate than the troubled future. He is simply saved by and turbulent waters of a God's grace though faith in leader's moral and/or spiriPastor Jesus. "God raised us up tual downfalt. Sadly, such Thom · with Christ and seated us downfalls have occurred Mollohan with Him in the · heavenly throughout the history of realms in Christ Jesus, in the church, and wi II again order that in the coming ages until Jesus returns. On the · He might show the incompaone hand, it is quite true that rable riches of His grace, into the hands of pastors, one who .sows to please his expressed in His kindness to ministers, elders. teachers, nature, from that us in Christ Jesus. For it is by deacon's, and other church sinful nalllre will reap destruction; · grace you have been saved, leaders, great responsi bility the who sows to please through faith - and this not has been entrusted. Along the one Spirit, from the SJ?itit with that responsibility will reap eternal hfe" from yourselves, it is the gift of God - not by works, so comes tremendous account- (Galatians 6:7-8 NIV). that no one · can boast" ability ... to other people, It may surprise some that a (Ephesians 2:6-9 NIV). certainly. but most especial" pt~rdllel can be found in the If you have not personally· ly to the One from Whom Scriptures. David, great hero entered into a relationship such trust is gramed. and shepherd under the Great with God through His Son, The developments that Shepherd of the people of unfolded last week revolving God, .also experienced a Jesus, Who died to take the around a well-known major moral compromise that penalty for your sin, it is time Christian leader · literally he had thought could be cov- to tum to Him knowing that brought me to tears, though I ered up. In 2 Samuel II , the the love He showed in dying had !jot personally followed Bible records his adultery and for you, is sufficient to save his ministry very closely. the terrible extent to which he you. If you have turned to The despicable nature of Ted went to hide it (namely, mur- Him in faith and He is now in Haggard's sin, the web of . der). ·But God sees every- fact your Lord, "remember to lies woven to hide it and the thing. Accordingly, He sent be self-controlled and alert. . apparent extent to w,hich His servant, Nathan, to con- Your enemy, the devil, such sin contradicted what front this man to whom the prowls around like a roaring he taught and stood for, kingdom had been entrusted lion looking for someone to implies a profound (2 Samuel 12). Nathan's dec- devour. Resist him, standing hypocrisy that impacts the laration, "You are the man!" firm in the faith, because you whole Christian community. r;mg in David's earS like bells know that your brolhers and " ... Men ought to regard 1\S tolling death. When he real- sisters throughout the world as servants of Christ and as ized indeed. that nothing can . are undergoing the same kind those entrusted with the be hidden from the eyes of of sufferings" (from 2 Peter secret things of God ... He God and that He does truly 5.:8-9 NIV). " ... By the grace given me will bring to light what is measure our hearts as well as hidden in darkness and will judge our actions, David sur- . I say to every one of you: expose the motives of men' s rendered his web of deceit Do not think of yourself hearts" (I Corinthians 4:1- and confessed, "I have sinned more highly than you ought, but rather think of yourself 2, 5b NIV). against the LORD." with sober judgment, in With an avalanche of Your reaction to Pastor heart -ache and humiliation Haggard's downfall might accordance with the mea. crashing down around his range from anger to sheer sure of faith God has given family, friends, and church astonishment, from tears to you" (Romans 12:3 NIV). · And if, as a Christian, you family, threatening to engulf maybe even delight in his their sense of trust, · hope, disgrace . . But . don't be have found yourself swal·~nd identity, it is all too deceived ... the unveiling of lowed up in the struggle with clear that our hope as mes- this man's sin does not nulli- the darkness .of discouragesengers of the hope that can fy the message of the Gospel, . ment or temptation, rememonly be found in . Christ it underscores it. " ... Because ber that 'The God of all grace, Jesus will suffer a massive qf His great love for us, God, Who called }'OU .to His eternal bruising in the matter of · Who is rich in mercy, made glory.in Christ, after you have perceived integrity. Some us alive with Christ even suffered a little while, will will wonder that if such when we were dead in trans- Himself restore you and make compromise can be found in gressions (sins) - it is by you strong,· finn, and steadone who has emerged as an grace you have been saved" fast. To Him be the. power for influential leader, "Can the (Ephesians 2:4-5 NIV). ever and ever. Amen" (2 Peter message itself be trusted?" Let it be said that one is 5:10-11 NIV). If you have fallen into "Do not be deceived: God not saved for the good things cannot be mocked. A man he's done in the past; neither compromise, know that the reaps what he sows. The is he saved by the . good best policy is to "come Islamic leaders pushed to shape ancient question clean" with God. While there may be very real consequences to such a fall, God can restore you to an unfettered relationship with Bv BRIAN MURPHY Himself. "If we clitim to be AP RELIGION WRITER without sin, we deceive ourselves and the truth is not in ATHENS, Greece ·us.lfweconfessoursins, He Earlier this year on an is faithful and just and will Arabic Web site, a Muslim forgive us our sins and puri- woman scholar posted an fy us from all unrighteous- open letter to the Islamic ness, If 'we claim we have world. "Take off the veil. not sinned, we make Him sister," began Elham out to be a liar and His Word Manea, a professor of has no place in our lives. My Yemeni descent who now dear children, I write this to works in Switzerland. you so that you will not sin. Her opinion was not new But if anybody does sin, we - that head scarves and have One Who speaks to the other coverings for women Father in our defense are not mandated by the Jesus Christ, the Righteous Quran or Islamic tradition. One. He is the atoning sacri- But the essay's impassioned fice for our sins, and not tone quickly grabbed attenonly for ours but also for the tion. Supporters hailed it as sins of the whole world" (I ·a timely manifesto against · John I :8-9, 2: I NIV) . . Islam's conservative tide . Ted Haggard's family and Traditionali sts scorned it as former church will never be the ramblings of a Muslim the same. The world may blinded by the West. never quite forget the sin and Both sides could agree, betrayals uncovered last · however. that despite all its week. But the hope for a child cultural t\l'ists, the question of God who has fallen into the of the veil is a religious one, snares of sin is that there is and one that's stubbornly always an open door to start hard to pin down - just over again with the Savior. what does Islam demand? ·"Have mercy on me, 0 With no central Islamic God, according to Your theological authority unfailing love; according to such as the Vatican for Your great compa~sion blot Roman Catholics out my transgressions. Wash Muslims are left to.imerpret away all my iniquity and Quranic passages, sift cleanse me from my sin. For I through stories about the know my transgressions, and Prophet Muhammad, my sin is always before me ... known as hadiths, and study Create in me a pure heart, 0 competing religious edicts God, and renew a steadfast over the various coverings. spirit within me. Do not cast They range from fashion·me away from Your presence able head scarves to the or take Your Holy Spirit from shroud-like burqa and the me .. . The sacrifices of God full-face veil called a niqab, are a broken spirit; a broken which may only show a and contrite heart, 0 God, woman's eyes. You will not despise" (Psalm "It's· become such · a .;1: 1-3, 1()..11, 17 NlV). charged' topic," said Manea, · (Thom Mollohan mul hi.1 a researcher on politics and family have ministered in Islam at the University of · southern Ohio the past II Zurich. "I received hate years. He is the pastor of mail and e-mails with very Pathway Community threatening tones. But. on -Church which meets on the other side, messages Sunday mornings at the supporting my views also Ariel Theatre. He 100y be were overwhelming ... reached for comments or In the West - panicularquestions by e-mail at pas- ly Europe - the· veil has torthom@pathwaygallipo- been drawn into hot-button · lis.com). debates such as immigrant integration and · worries about radical Islam. In many Muslim countries, it can represent a potentially executive officer of life-shaping decision for Inspiration Networks, said women ih which the veil is "most secular television increasingly seen as a polittoday has gone beyond the ical statement against perbounds of good entertain- ceived injustices to Islam. ment and good informa"There are so many prestion into what the Bible sures now to decide whether would describe as spiritual the veil is tight or wrong," darkness." said Tarafa Baghajati, a leader of the European Network Against Racism in Brussels,· Belgium. "The problem is that it's an impossible task." Credible cases have been hui It in.several directions. Those supporting the veil often cite a hadith from S~hih Bukhari, a ninth-century theologian. that urges women to "cover themse l ve~·· in public. The Quran. too, contains sections that tell women to seek modesty and "draw their cloaks close around them" (Surah 33, verse 59) and "draw their veils" over their chests and necklines except around their . ~us­ hands and close relallves <24:3 i ). Some prominent Islamic voices, including Egyptianborn cleric Sheik Yusef elQaradawi , say some form of Islamic coverings is supported by Muslim law and s;ustoms. But most don't go beyond advocating some variation of head scarves and body-covering clothing. Fill' fewer leaders - outside ultraconservative bastions such as Saudi Arabia and Afghanistan - believe Islam requires veiling a woman's face and hands, saying that both are exposed during prayer and that a woman· s face should not be covered during the Hajj, or pilgrimage, to Mecca. But many other Islamic scholars find flaws in any demands for the veil, which is often called by the Arabic term "hijab." They believe the phrasing in the Islan1ic texts are too vague to make it a religious . requirenient and reflects the cultural norms of the seventh-century life . of Muhammad and later centuries - in the same way that the Bible and Jewish sources offer guidance that is now widely· considered a matter of personal choice, such as a passage in I Corinthians that says women should cover her head during prayer. "The · hijab these days goes beyond religion into politics, culture and social," said Ahmed Nazeer, Institute of American Islamic History and Culture in Concord,· Calif. "These pressures are all coming down on Muslim women to make a statement in favor of the one vision of Islam or another." Ministers christen home ofN.C.-based Christian broadcast center CHARLOTIE. N.C. (AP) - Big names in television evangelism gathered to break ground for a new ·broadcast center for the Charlotte-based Inspiration Networks, which is building a $98 million complex in South Carolina. f ·)' in Lancaster Pat Robertson of the campus Christian Broadcasting County, S.C. They condemned comNetwork, Rodney Parsley of the World Harvest mercial television as evil. "Television has become Church in Columbus, Ohio, and pioneer televangelist America's drug of choice, Rex Humbard were among an electronic Valium," the people who came Nov. Parsley said. David Cerullo, chief 5 to what will be a 93-acre f I f : i I " ( ,. ' 10,2006 - I f ( i f f f ·)' f ·r ·( 'f The Gift of Mercy The dictionary defines mercy as kind or compassionate treatment of an offender. Fwthennore, it denotes CQI11JJaS-'>ion w~ personally been offended in some wuy; however, remember that we are always in need of God's grace. 'When we reflect on lhe grace of mercy. we usually lhink ooly about the act of fcqh·eness; however, supporting <'heB and being cbarilable lo thof.e in ne.td. are also exprtt'iions of .Sure/\ r.;ondne.u and men:> .~hall {tJ//ow ml:' u1'1 rl1e Ja_ \ '_f (Jf m_\ life: wlli I t~·il/ fh..·e/1 m tl1e hnust' nf tht> 11mJ /Orr'l't'r -· N<lN K.J.V PsaUJn 2),6 mercy. Be1ng thankful for the many blesstngs which God has given to us. and then being able to share these with the less fontTnate is the noblest form of Con1pass.ion; but mott importantly it is doing His will and sharing His love. Director of Marketing and Admbsion ~ Athens. Pomeroy or'Parker<burg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to clUe" 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middleoort OH Fax (740) 992•7406 H om~ 6 am - 8 pm i11mo.1:1J/wrt Mif[ie's 1(estaurant 740-949-2210 Homemade Desserts Made Daily Hume Cuoked Meab & DaiiJ' Special.~ Open 7 days a \~o. e-ek ·A Home Bank for Home People" 740-992-7113 ' uardrail, Fence & • sign erection (74{))992·6451 ~-.....- Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 P.O Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Sizes available 5x 10 to t 0 x 20 Karl Kobler 1D Certifltd Publjc A«01111lant The Hppliance man email: kkebl« @charter.net 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992•7270 74Q-985-3561 992-1550 WORS1THP GOD THIS ·WEEK I 10:45 a.m .. Sunday Evrning. 6:00p.m., Pastor: Don Wallm Church ot J""' Chrtsl Apootolk VanZandt and Ward Rd ., Pastor: James Miller. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.• Evening~ 7:30pm. RJm-\'aBty River Valley Apostolic Worship Center. 873 S. 3rd Ave .• Middleport. Rev. Michael Bradford. Putor, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prafer. Wtd. 1 _pm Bib1e Study . l!'.mtallluel Apostelk 'llht11taCle Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rmland, Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m .. Thurs. 7:00p.m .. Pastor MartyR. Hun~ Assembly of. God . Liberty A...,bly ot God P.O. Box 467. Dudding Lllne , .Mason, W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tennant. Sunday. Services- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Baptist If ye abide in Me, and My words abide i11 you, ye slt,a.ll ask what ye will, u11d it shall be done unto you. Jolm 15:7 P~1or: Mike Harmon . Sunda.}' School 9:~ to 10:30 am, Wol'!lhip service 10:30 to II :00 am. Wed. preaching 6 pm C1rpe11ter Bapll!tt Chun:h Sunday School 9:30am. !'reaching Service !0:30am. Evening &rvi.l:f 7:00pm, Wednesday B1ble Study 7:1X) pm , Interim Preacher- Floyd Ross Chtshl~ Baptist Church Pastor: Steve Little. Sunday School: 9:30 am, Mornin g Worship: 10:30 J'ffi . WMne§day Bible Study 6:30pm: choir practO: 7;30: )'outh 'and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pm book snxJ.y Hopt Baptld Chun:.h (Soothem) 570 Gr.tnt St., Middlepon. Sunday YChool - 9:30a.m., Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Senrice - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rutllnd First Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30 asn., Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baplist Pastor Jon Brockert. East Main St .. Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am First Southem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. Lamar O ' Bryant. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., _Wo~h _ip - 8:1~ a.m., 9:45am & NXI p.m. , Wednesday Service~ - 7:00p.m. Flnt Ba.. IJI Chun:h Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St.. Middleport, Sunday School· 9:1.5 a.m., Worship • 10:1.5 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Smice- 7:00p.m. a.m .. Flntllopdot Pastor: Joteph Godwin. interim putor , Sunday S~hool - 9:30 a.m ., Worship • · 10 :~0 ~.m., 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday SerVices -1:00 p.m. s........ ....... Pastor: Jottil Swanson, Sunday School • IOa.m., Worship - lla.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Service•- 7:00pm, Mt.Uoloo8apdst Pastor:· Dennis Weaver Sunday School- . 9:4S a.m., Evening - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Sen•ices · 6:30p.m. -lehm llapdsl c•urdl Great Bene!. Route 124, Racine •. OH. Pastor: FA:! Carter. Sunday School • 9:)0 a.m., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a .m., Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Old JldJMI ~ WIIIBa!>dsl Church 28601 St . Rt . 7, Middleport. Sunday Servicr - 10 a .m .. 6:00 p.m ., Tutsday Servicei -6:00 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: James E . Keesee. WorshiP · ·IOa .m., 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fallh 8apdst Cborth a .m ., Worship - 11 a.m .. 6 p.m , Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. FOft!lt Run.lapUst· Pomt:roy Rev. Joseph Woods. Sunday School ~ 10 a.m.,Woohip - 11 :30a.m Mt.Moriohlla.. isl r Founh & Main St., Middlepon. Pa ~tor: Rev. Gilbert Cnig, Jr.• Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. -worship - 10:45 a.m . Antiquity Baptist Sund"ay School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship - KEBLER BUSINESS · SERVICES Arcounting. IR.1 's'\ 4Rollo\'er~. 8onds1• MutJUJI Fund.~. Anru1ifltr'. Lnng Tt'mT Ct1rt Karl K~hler , lll , CPA. Regis1ered Reprtsentaii\'Cof H.O. Vcslln,estmcnt Services'" Xcunlles offered through H D \'es1 investment Sen ices''\ Memhcr SJPC Ad\'i ~ l) 5(!'V1Ces offered through H D Vc~t Ad\ hOI') Servicess-o. Nnn-banl ~U~Jd1a n e' 11f \\ ell~o F&rg o & Compan.,, 6~33 North State HWY ltll 4th Aoor. lrvtng TX. 750311 ( 9 7~) ~70-fltliJl ' •. Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON- BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . l'ii:'. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 190 N Second St. Middlepon. OH .. 74D-992-6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more · KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES .4.u Accounting & Financial Sen-ice~ Firm (, )XE. Ma1n Street • Ptmwwy 17-+0)992-7270 Somd Heart Colholk: C~Urth 161 Mulberry Ave .•. Pomeroy, 992-5898, Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz. Sat. Con. 4:4.5-5:1Sp.m.; Mass- 5:30' p.m.. Sun. Con. -8:4.5-9:1.5 a.m ... Sun. Mass • 9:30 o.m., Daily Mass - 8:30a.m. Church of Christ w- Chon:h otChriot 33226 Children's Horne Rd . Pomeroy. OH Contact 740--441-12% Sunday morning 10:00, Sun .morning Bib le stud y: following WOI'Ship, Sun. eve 6:00 pm. Wed biblr study 1 pm Hemlock Grove Christian ~reb Minister: Larry Brown. Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunda)' School - 10:30 a.m.: Bible Stud~ ;; 7 p.m. Pomeroy CbUrth ot Chri~ , Ratland Chard or God Pastor: Ron Heath. Sunday Worship - 10 a.m.. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Servicrs - i pm. SyracuJt First c•urch of God Apple and Second Sts., Pascor: Rev. DAvid Ruuell, Sunday School and Wo~h ip· 10 a.m . Evening Services- 6:)0 p.m., Wednesd-.y Services - 6:30 p.m. OJ. White Rd . off St. Rt . 160, Pastor: PJ . Chapman. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship · II a.m .. Wednesdl!.)' Services. ·• p.m. Congregational Trinity Cbun.-h Second & Lynn. PoiD('roy, Pa~tor : Re''· Jonathan Nob~. Wo~h i p 10:25 a.m.. Sunday School 9: 15 a.m . Episcopal G1'1M.'1'! EpM:upal Chun:h 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday School nd Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Rev. Edward Payne 212 W. Main St.. Sunday School • 9:30 Wednesday Scroices- 7 pm . Pomeroy Westside Churc:h of Christ 33226 Children's Hom e Rd .• Sunday School- II a.m .. Worship - 10a;m., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Sen·ices ,- 7 p.m . \tiddleport· Church or Christ 5th and Main . Pastor: Al Hart son , Chi!drens Director; Sharon Sayre, Tetn Dim:1or: Dodger ·v~ughan. Sunday Schocl "- 9.:30 eLm., Worship- 8: l5 , 10:30 ll.m., 7 p.m .. Wednesdf!y Services - 7 p.m. Keno c•urdl of Christ Worship • 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, l stand 3rd Sunday BearwaUow Rklp Churth ol Christ Pastor:Bruce Terry. Sunday Scttool -9:·) 0 a.m. Worsttip - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m . Wed~ay Services - 6:30pm. Zion Cbur<h ot Christ Pomero)'. Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l4J). Pastor: Roger Watson. Sunday School 9:3_0 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 7:'00 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 1\a_. Plain CbUrth of Chrlll lnttrument.al, Worship Service-- 9 a.m .• Communion • 10 a.m .. Sunda)l School 10:1.5 a.m., YOU:tll- .5:30pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bndbuey Churdl otC..ut Minister: Tom Run)'on, 39.5.58 Bradbury Road, Middleport, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Dan,·ille Holiness Churth 31057 State Route 325. Langf>vlle. Pa!Jfor. Benjamin Crawford. Sunday sc~l - 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m . & 7 p.m., WedneWy prayer servil:f- 7 p.m. Calvary PiiCTtm Chapel Harrisonville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie. Su~day School 9:30 a.m.. Wrohip - II 'a.m .. 7:00 _p.m .. Wednr~day Servi'-'e- 7:00p.m. Rose ot Shu-on Holiness Chun:h Leading Creek Rd., Rutland , Pastor:·Rrv . Dewey King, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship -7 p.m .. Wednesday ;nyer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Gro"e Bible HoHnts:s ChUn::h 112 mile off Rt. 325, PaSior: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - J0:3o a.m.. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Hollo<ss Chun:h 75 Pearl St .• Middleport. Pastor: R1ck Bourne, Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship -10:45 p.m.• Sunday E''e. 7:00 p.m .. Wcdncadl.y Service-7:30p.m. H,..U Run Communll)' Churth Putor: Rev.l...arry Lemley; Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip - 10 :45 am .. 7 p.m .. Thundly Bible Study and Youth -7 p.m_. LMtrtl ClllrFne Methodist Churd Pastor: Glenn Rowe. Sunda)' School 9:30 a.m., Wo_rship • 10:30 a,m. and 6 ·p.m.,WediJesday Service~ 7:00p.m. Bndfonl Cb111<h ot Chrbl Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Minister: Dou& Shamblin. Youth Minister: Bill Ambergrr. Sunda)' School ·9:30am. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Hkkoey Hils Chun:h uiC~risl Tuppers Plains. Pastor Mike MooR , Bible class. 9 a.m. Sundly: worship JO 11.m. ~ Sunday; worship 6:30pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed. The Church of Jau• St. - Rt . 160, 446·6247 or Dexter Churtb of Christ Sunday school 9:30a.m., Sunday wol'$bip - IO:JO a.m Tht. Chotth tA Christ of lntefsection 7 and 124 W. Evangelist: Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study 9:30a.m .• Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m .• Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. Pomero' Christian Union Hllrifonl Ch.n:b ot~bo Cbriollaa Unlon Hartford, W.Va .• P11stor:Oavid Greer, Sunday. School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p .m., Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. St. John Lutberu Chun::h Pine Grove,,Yiorship • 9:00a.m .. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. P11~tor: hme~ P. Bnody Our Saviour Lutheran Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ra\'emwood, W.Va., Pauor: David Ru sse ll. Sunda} School- 10:00 a.m., Wor~hip • II a.m. Comer Sycamore & Second Sr .. Pomeroy, Sun. School-9:45a.m .. Worship- 11 a.m. United Methodist Graham Unlttd loldJtocHsl Worship- II a.m . Pastor: Richard Nease lkchld United Methodist New Haven. Richard Nease. Pastor. Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues . 6:.\0 prayer and Bible Study. M~. Olive United Metbodlst Ofli 114 behind Wi lk6iville. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday School - 9:30am .. Wouhip- 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m., Thur.oday Services • 7 p.m. • Mtfp Coopn-ative Parish Northeast Clu!>ter. Alfred . Past nt: Janr Beattir. _Sunday School - '!J:30 a.m.. Wmhip - 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. c,_ ML Moriall Cburdl o( God Pastor: Jane Beanje, Worship - 9 a.m.. Sunday School - !0 a.m , Thurnlay Services- 7 p.m. .... ,., ........-.... jis~rr jfuneral ~omr ............ z 4115 ~· .... l . . . . . . . 499 Richlancl Avenue, Athens 740-594-6.l33 1-800451-9806 MIIU-M44 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abi.de.in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES · Products+ ask what ye will, and il shall F1nanoial 214 E. Main · be done unto you. Serv~CE~s 992-5130 ENCIES Inc . John 15:7 Pomeroy BNI Quickel 992-&&n White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio ' 740-667-3110 u!ili ANDERSON rt:N ERA L HOME 114Lal,. S1m< •PO Boxl'lt Nfw H1vei. W\- 251.65 J_, H......_, Ucmol Fu- Dimi<W H<idi s. AICienoo. Fomlooucbll'uncnll'llllninc Chester Churth of' the Naz.arene Pastor: Rev. Herbcn Grate, Sunday School - 9:30 am .• Worsttip - II a.m., 6 p.m .• WednesdaY-Services · 7 p.m. · · Rutland ChUrth of the Nazarene Sunday Scttool - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m .. Wednesd11y Services · 7 p.m. Rev. Mike Clark Rctebvillt Worship : 9:30 a.m ., Sunday School • 10:3(1 a.m., First Sunday of Month- 7·00 p.m. service 'l'upptrs Pl.ains St. Paul Pa!;tor: Jane Beauie, Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m .. Tuesday Services Other Churches -7: 30p.m. A~bury Ctntral Cluster (Syracu~). Pastor: Bob Robinson. Syrlk'USt' Community Chur1'h 2480 Sewnd St .. Syra~'use. OH Sun. Sc hool 10 am. Sundy nigl11 6JO prn Under lhe di~1ioo of Dan & fa11h Ha}ma11 A New Beginning (t"ul Gospel Chun-hJ Harri son,·ille. Pa~tors : Bob and Kay Mlirshall. Sunda}' Servi~-e. 2 p.m . Sunday Schoo1 ." 9:45 a.m., Worship- 11 a.m.. Wednesday Sen.·ices - 7:30p.m Enterprise ·Pastor: Arhmd King . Sunday School 10:30 a.m ., Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Bible· Stud)' Wed. 7:.\0 Flatwoods Pa~tor : KeiTh Rader. Sunday School - 10 a.m.,Worship - 11 a.m. A.mazlng Grace Community Church Pastor: ~ayne Dunlap. State Rt. M 1, Tuppers Plain~. Sun. Worship: 10 am & Forest Run 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Stud:y 7:00p.m. Paswr: Bob Robinson. Sunday School ~ 10 a.m .. Worship-9a ..m. Oasis Chrlsi:lan t'ellowshlp (Non-denomiiUitlon al fellowo;.hip~ Meeting 10 ttte Meigs MK!dlr Sc hool Cafc1eri" Pa.~1or: Chris Stewan 10:00 am- Noon Sunday: lnfonnal Worship. Ch1ldrcn 1s m1mstl) Heath ( \1iddteport~ Pastor: Brian Dunham. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 11 :00 a.m. Minmwi.lk P,astor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Worship - 10 am. Community or Christ Ponland-Racine Rd .. Past<."JT: J1m l'mlh t!. Sunday' School - qi]{l a.m .. \\.'or~h1p 10:30 a.m.. W~ne sda y Service~ - 7:00 p.m. Bethrl Worship Center 39782 S.R. 7. Rcedsv11Jc. OH 4517~. 1.'2 mile nonh of Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church. Pastor Roh Rarher. Associate Pastor Karyn Davi s. Youth Pastor Suz:ie Francis. Sunday ~t:r\'i~.:e• 10:00 am worship. 6:00 pm Fam1ly L1fc Classes. Wed. Home Gel! GrJJups 7:00 p.m .. Outer Limits Cdl Group aT The church 6:30 pm to 8 :.~ pm Pe.orlChapd Sunday School·· 9 a.m .. Worsttip - 10 a.m. Pomeroy Plistor: Brian Dunham . Worship - 9:.30 a.m., Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Ra<k Spring> Pastor: Keith Rllller. Sunday School · 9:15 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m .. Youth Fello~hip , Sunday- 6 p.m. Rutland Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sunday Scttool 9:30a.m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. Thursda:y Services- 7 p.m. Ash Stl'ff't ChuKh 398 Ash St.. Middlepon-Pasior Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a-112-- Morning Wonh ip · !0:30 a .m. & 7:00 pm. Wednesday Ser,•i ce - 7:00 p.m .• Youlh Service-7:00p.m. Agv.pt Life CeDter '' Full-Gospel Church", Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Second A,·e. Mason. 773~017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m ., Wednesd11y 7 pm Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m.. Worship - 9:1.5 a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00 prri Snowville . Sunday ·School - 10 ;u.l • W<Jrs'hip - 9 a.m. lldhany Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m .. Wednesday St!rviccs- 10 a.m, Abundant Gnc:t R.F. I. 923 S. Third St., Middlepon. Pastor Teresa Dni1 , Sunday 5ervice, 10 a.m ., Wod.nesday 5ervice, 7 p.m. Carmei-Sunon Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 School - q il..m Wt'lr,hlp lier\Ji.':t' I0 a m 2nd and 4th Sundl1\. Sund~y . . Carleton lntertlcnnmlnatioBal Churrh Kmg~bllr) Roi!d. Pa•tnr. Roben Vancr. Sunday School - Q:]O a.m . WMhlp Service ]0:]0 am . Evrn1ng Senicr 6 p.m. Frmlom Golpel Mi.Wn Bald Knob . on Co . Rd . 31. Pastor Rev .. Roger Willford . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Whitt's Chapt'l Wesle)'BI.I Coolvil le Road , Pa~10r: Rc1•. Phillip R1denour. Sund.t) Sctt~>OI - 9:30 a.m.. Worsttip · 10:.'0 a.m., Wcdnt':idl!y Sen it:e " 7 p.m. Fain it"' Bible l:hurch Letan . W.Va Rt. 1. P:~ ,tor: Brian Ma;. Sunda~ Srh~•l 9 :30 a n'1 . Wor,hlp - 7:00 · p.m.. Wi!d nesd.J ~ Bibl'" Stuth 7:\lJ p.m. t'ailh Fl<llow~blp Crusade l'nr t :hrl!it PJ ~tur : Re1 Fmnl-.ltn Dicl-. e 11~. Ser"i,·e: Frida~. '7 p.m. C11l var~· Pmncro ~ Bible Church P a~ t or ; Rt'l'. Bladwood. Sunday School - 'HI! a.m.. Wor\lll]J IU:30 11 m . . ?. 3U p.m .. Wed n..:~d<~ y $cr\'iCl' - 7:30 p.111 P1 l.e, C1) , Rd .. Stln:f'li\'ill(' Community Apo!itolie Church Pa~tor: Way11e R. kwdt. Suntl<~) .,.,ur~ll1p - fi:Oil p.m . We dne•d u~ · fd)ll r.m. H1hlc Stutly K"joicing Uft' Church 5011 N. !n1l o\1c .. Mu.Jdleporl. l'u•t or· MLI-.e Forcman.I';Hm l:.mcritu~ Un>.rc11~·c Foreman . Wor~h 1p - IQ :fHl am Wednrsdr1y Sen kc~ - 7 p.m. Clifton TaOCrn~de C'hunh ' C[ifton . W.V11 ., Sunday SchiKJI · 10 a.m., Worship - 7 p.m . Wedne,day Sl'n ice - 7 p.m. N"" l:irr \ ' lctor~ Ct'n trr .H73 George~ Cr~:e l-. Road. Gallipuh~o. OH Pa~olor: Bill Stotlcn. SunJ:~~ Ser\I(C" - 10 a.m. & 7 p rn . \J.-'ednc~odil~ · 7 p.m & Youth 7 p.m. . Full (;DSpt'l ChuKh or tilt' LivlnR Snior Rt.J:\8 , Antiquity, P:ll(Wr: Je,~e Morrio. Services: Saturdll) 2:00p .m. Salem Community Chur(tt W.Va.om Ue1•ing ' Road. Pastor: Charles Roush .1.'04) 675· 2288. Suryday ~chool 9:30 affi. Sunday evening sen ice 7:00 pm. Bibly Study Wednesda y service 7:00pm BllC~ of":'e~! · Columbia. Hobson Chrlsllan Fellowship Church P11.stor: Her\Chel White·. Sundiay School10 am. Suntlny Church se.mce - 6:30pm Wec!nesd11y 7 pm Carmel &. Bashan Rds . Racine, Ohio, Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday Scttool 9:30 a,m .• Worship- 10:45 a.m .. Bible Study Wed . 7:00 P:m. Faith FuU Gospel Chun:h Long Bonom, Pastor: S!eve Reed , Sunda~· Scttool - 9:30 11.m. Worsttip · 9::\0 11.m. and 7 p.m .• Wednesday- 7 p.m .. Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunda)· School - .11 a.m .. Worship- 10 a.m. Harriso1vlll~ C•mmunlay Chul'(h Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m'. ond 7 p.m.. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Houge of HeallnK Ministries St. Rt. 124 Lanas,·llle, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pastors Roben & Robertn Mu sser. Sunday School 9:30 am, , PastQr: Bill Mar§hall Sunday Scttool 9a .m .. Worsttip - 10 a.m .. 1st Sunday every manrh e\·ening !iervice 7:00 ' p.m.: Mlddltpon Community ChuKh 575 Pearl St., Middlepon . Pa ~t or: Sam Anderspn. Suilday School 10 a.m .. Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm. Wed. Wednesday- 7 p.m . Evening- 7:JO p.m.. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. · Ea&tLellri · Lutheran Church of God Mile Hill Rd .. Racine, Pastor: James Sanerfield. Sundiy School -. 9:45 a.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 Pomeroy Church or lbe Nuare:nt Pastor: Jan Lavender. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Wonhtp · IO:JO am . and 6 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m . Sunday Srhool - 9:30 a.m., Wor:s,t11p10:30 a.m. , 4~6-7486, Sunday School 10:20-1 1 a.m ., Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :0.5- 12:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9-10 : 15 a .m., Homemaling meeting, lst Thun.- 7 p.m SC. Paul btheran Chun:h Roedmle Church oiChrtA Pastor: Philip Stunn. ~unday School: 9:30 a.m .. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m .• Bible Study. Wrdnesday. 6:30p.m. Pastnr: Denzil Null, Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Cbrifl of Latkr-O.y Saints Sunday Schoo_! - 9:30 a.m., Worship and Communion· 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Wetry. Mini§ttr Joppo Holiness Community Chu.rtb Pastor: Steve Tomek, Main StreCt. Rutland. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m.. Sunday Service-7 p.m. a.m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 6 P:m.. your light so shine bef<Jrel , that they may see lg<lOd works and glorify Matthew 5: Wednesday Services- 7 p,m. pm. Church or God. ol Propllccy Catholic Rutland Churclt or Chrlll lEather in heaven.'' MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Rudud Fno WIR Bopdoo Salem St .. Pastor: Jamie Fortner, Sunday 'School - 10 a.m ., Evening • 7 p.m., WediiCsday Services. 7 p.m. Socood.llop4bt ChUrth Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 am' Morning worship II am l:.vening - 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. Pqtville Fn=ewill Baptist Church Railroad St.. Mason. Sunday School - 10 \Varm f neii(J/, some form of punishment is expeacd or de$m•ed. The gifi of mercy is lnlil' a gift from God and when v.re show kindness and me~cy toward someone we are reflecting God.Si love. Thr: Holy Spirit is ah-.·a)'s present whenever the grace of mercy is extended to another. :and ttm.e that receive compassion cannot help but feel the lov~ ·o f God. Jesu.~ said, "Blessrd are the mCrciful, for they will obtain mercy." (Matthew 5:7) Being merciful is not always easy, especially if we have Michelle Kennedy The Dally Sentinel •'Page A7 www.mydallysentlnel.com ' \'ldoey Bapli$1 ln<lepmdenl ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Friday, NOvember 1o, 2006 Hilhliclc lbptitt ChuKh St . R(. 143 just ofT Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev James R. Acree, Sr.. Sun~ay Un ified Service, Worship - 10:30 .11.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday ~ices -7 p.m. lhe sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure . in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 • Rodne Pastor: Kerry Wood . Sunday School · 10 Faith Valle)' Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Rev . Emmetl Rawson. SUnda) Evening 7, p.m.. Thur!iday Sm1cc- 7 p.m. a.m.. Worship - 1! a.m.Wednesclay Sel'\'ices 6 pm: Thur Bible Study 7 pm CoolviHe United Methodist Parkli Pastor: Helen Kline, 'coulvdlr Church. Syracuge Mission Main & f1fth St., Sun .' School - 10 am ., Worsh ip - 9 a.m., Toe~. ServiL't!~- 7 p.m. 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse. s'undu) Schnol - 10 a.m. benmg - 6 p .m .. Wdin!'!iday Sen·ice- 7 p.m. Bethel ChUI"('h 468C, Sunday School - q a .m. Worship - · !0 a.m .. WedneM.l<~ y Servi~s- 10 a.m. Town~hip..Rd .. Har.rl Community t:hun::h Off Rt . 114 . Pastor: Edsel U <~rt. Sur'l(ia} School- 9.30 a.m. Wor~hip - 10:30 il.m .. ·uo p.m. Hock....... Chun:h Grand Street, Surxiay School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. Pastor Phillip Bell Dym·iiW Communit)' Church Su nday School - •uo a.m . Wor'hlf'l 10:30 a.m., 7 p .m. Morse Chapel Ch11rrh Sunday ~chool - !0 a. m., Wor~hip - II a,m., Wednesda~· Ser\'icr- 7 p.m. Thrdl Chun:h Co. Rd . 6~. Sunday School-9:30a .m., Worship - 10:.30 a.m. Nazarene FMlth Gospel CIJUKh Long Bottom. Sunday Scht>ol - 9:_:10 ~-m _, Wnnhip - 10:45 ll .ni .. 7 JO p 111 .. Mk141epor1.Church or tht Nizare:nt Pastor: Allen Midcap. Sunday School 9:30 a.m ..Worsttip - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 Wednesday Services - 7 p.m., Pastor: Allen Midcap p:m ·.. Wedne~a~· 7 : ~ p.m. Mt. Olh·e Community Church Pa swr: Lawrence Bu~h . SunJa~ s~·hool 9:30a.m.. E'•eninp. - 6:30p.m.. \\'edneda~ Sen·ice - 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 H1 land Road . Pomero}. P:aMor: R CI~ Huntrr. Sunday School 10 a.m.. E'cmng 7:30p.m.. Tuesda) & ThuTh . 7:30pm . Reccls,·ille Fellowship Church of the Naz.arCne. Pastor: . Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Wohhlp - 111:4' a.m.. 7 p.m . Weclne-.da~· Str\'icc, · 7.p.m . Syracuse Omrc~ of thr Naurrar PaStor Mike Adlins , Sundc.y Sch(l()l - <UO 11 m .. W1,1Nhip - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p m . Restoration Christian FelloW511Ip 9365 Hooper Road. Athens. Pastor· Lonnie Coa_t&. Sunday Worship 10:00 am. Wednesday : 7 pm Ser\'ice 7:00 pm Pentecostal PenletO!ital Assembl~· St. R1 124. Racine . Tnrnado Rd Su[!da~ School - 10 ,a.m.. Evenin~ - 7 p.m .. Wednesda} Sen·ic:es- 7 p m. Presbyterian ·Harr!SOnl'ille Presbyll"rlan Church Pil,tor: Rolx·n (\u\.0., Wor-...hrp - 9 ct .l'n . Pa~tor : J aml'~ Sn~dcr. St~ndll;. Srh ,. ,1 0 a.m . WOJP•htp "Cll'll'e 11 -tun . Seventh-Day Adventist Se'•en1h-Day Ad\'t:ntist Mu!tlt•rr:- Ht~ .. Rd .. Pnmcrn~. S:uun.l~y S..:T\i,·t>, Sutol'oulh S(lltit•l - :! p.m .. Wor,h1p - 3 p.m United Brethren :\lt. Hermon United Hn•thrt'n In Christ Chun·h Tl.''a~ CCimmuni t) .'t>-*1 1 Wt.::l-.ham Rd. l'u.,TCir: .Pell'l' M.tntndale. "'und:~ I S,'h0<'1 9: .'11 a·. m.. \1.-tlr,hl)) - IO:JO :~ . m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wedn,·~day S<'n ~~- c~ · 7:00 p.m. Youlh' gnlllp llli.'O:ttn~ :!11d ,\: .. lh ·Sund:L<'S 7 fl -111 Eden Llnttr-d Rn.'lhrcn in Christ StUll' Rt'Utc 1~-t. hetl'o l't'll R..:etl.,lille' &:.. Hndmt:p•m . Suntlu: s,·htlPI Ill .1 .m.. Sunda~ Wm,h tp II :(1(1 ~ m \\'<'d tk.',tb~ Sen· 1~·c:, 7: 1KI p m .. r~,Tor \1 ..\dum W1ll South Bethtl Community Churc:h Siher Ridge · Pu~Tor Lmda Dame~ood. ROCKSPRINGS !francis Florist your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men,thatther mar see'your, Mci g. . Count~ ·.., Olde..,J Fltlrt..,I ,A The care you dtsmt , close.lo 1romt good works and glorifr vow· ••.,., 3!i2 East Main Pomeroy. Oh 36759 Rocksprings F:\d . Farher in hral'en ... Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthe11 5:16 W 740-992-6606 ·swiSHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 74Q-992-2644 or God so lol'ed tile world l1e gare his only ll!eROIIen SOil. .. John3:16 Pomeroy "So I strive always 10 keep my com.cience clear before God and man ." Acts 24:16 t § JLll "'''mdyh.·lp rmtrr:t _1/{! urjamtly Su p prc~\ln n • E\!mgut.,hcr' • Spnn\..Jr r, • Se("Ufll~ 11~ N. ~nd A\< . Middler<ln. OH .15.1·0R37 I·'"· 740-992-6298 M11 erace is Sufficient for thee: for mY · streneth is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Office SeiVice &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, OH 992~376 �• • BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Today's Forecast FMIC&Sl for Frklloy, Nov. 10 caring that she is limiting "get over it and move on." I thought his fixation would her son's independence and Larry says Barbara is "his go away after the wedding; AND MARCY SUGAR maturity and dama~ing his choice," and therefore, Alex but it got worse. I had to gel Dear Annie: I desperately aM!ity to sustain lovmg rela- needs t.o accept her. I dis- on the scale every day so he , need advice concerning my tionships. She is being self- agree. How can I make him could check my weight. Ito understand?- Darla would buy clothes for me husband of 10 years. "Stu" ish, jealous and possessive. You can kill her with· Dear Darla: You cannot just to make sure I stayed is 50 years old, and I am his "get over the same size. He belittlel:l kindness, telling her how force someone to fourth wife. (I know - that should have been a clue.) wonderful she is, asking it" or accept a person who me constantly and daily The major problem is the what you can do for her, has hurt his mother and asked if I went to the gym. "apron strin~s:' have never seeing her often, calling destroyed his home life. It was abusive. By the way, I was, and been cut. I d1dn 't just marry daily. This might soften her This takes time. Pushing my husband. Apparently, I up enough that you . are no Barbara on Alex will only still am, a size 6. "Not Thin longer a major.. threat. . You make him resent her more, Enough" should run and married my mother-in-law. also can totally avoid her, and some of that resentment never look back. I had plenStu receives money ·and Stu will not back will carry over to his feel- · ty of red flags and I ignored but since gifts from his mother and does not share. He talks you up, this will hurt your ings for Dad, who is being them. -Southern Indiana .,ear Indiana: Thanks about me to her, negative marriage. Or you can ask an insensitive clod. to go withyou for coun· If Dad has any sense, he for "weighing in." We're Stu things and outright lies. In seling. saying you need his will tell Alex that Barbara sorry you had to learn your her eyes, I ·can do nothing right, and she holds grudges help to work on some. .wotild like to rneet hi (!I, and lesson the hard way, but ~ for things ·I didn't know I issues, and hope the coun- to let them know when he's appreciate your 'writing to selor will make Stu under- ready. Dad should ~tay warn others. · · · was supposed to be doing. stand how Mama is under· involved in Alex's life, Annie's Mailbox is writ· I've talked to Stu about without Barbara, allowing lim by Kathy Mi!chell and this, but nothing changes. I mining his marriage. Dear Annie: My good his son the time to forgive Marcy Sugar, wngtime edi· have lost respect for him · and am at the point of pre- friend , "Larry," had an affair, his father and be able to tors of the Ann Landers tending I don't have a moth- divorced his wife and is now meet his new partner with a column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· er-in-law at all. How do I with the Other Woman. I'll more open heart. Dear Annie: I read the box@comcast.net, or write deal with this? - Second call her "Barbara." · Out of loyalty to his letter - from "Not Thin . ·to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Marriage in Texas mother, and his own anger, Enough in Texas," whose Box 118190, ' Chicago, IL Dear Texas: Stu's relationship with his 'mother Larry's son refuses to meet fiance was fixated on her 60611. To find out more seems normal to him, and he Barbara. "Alex" is 17, and I · weight. You told her to run about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other doesn't understand that it is feel he has the right to from him. decide not to meet the perI wish I had asked for Creators . Syndicate writers wrong for him to put Mom before you. His mother, of son who interfered in his · advice when I met my ex- and cartoonists, visit the course, encourages this parents' marriage. Larry and weight-watcher six years Creators Syndicate Web attachment, not realizing or Barbara say Alex needs to ago. Instead, I married him. page at www.creators.com. ' ' *Columbus 65" I 44" Friday•.• Mostly sunny in .in the mid 50s. Lows in the the morning ... Then becom- mid 30s. Monday... Partly cloudy ing partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. East winds with a 40 percent chance of around 5 mph ... Becoming rain showers. Highs in the south in the afiernoon. - _ mid 50s. Friday night ...Partl y Monday night and cloudy in the evening ....Then Thesday... Mostly cloudy mostly cloudy with a chance with a 40 percent chance of of showers after midnight. showers. Lows in the lower Lows in the lower 50s. 40s. Highs around 60. Thesday night ... Mostly Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 50 per- cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows 'in cent. Veterans Day...Showers. the upper 40s. POMEROY - In obser- shopping trip to Wild Horse Cafe at 6 p.m. Wednesday ••. Mostly Cooler with highs in the mid 50s. Temperature falling into cloudy with a chance of vance of Faith Promise. Parkersburg were enjoy- on Dec. 4. There will ·be an ornament exchange and the upper 40s in the after- showers and thunderstorms. Sunday a representative of able. secret si-s ters will be It was reported that milithe Grundy Mountain ·noon. West winds 10 to 15 Highs in the lower 60s. revealed with new names care packages have Mission will be the speaker tary mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Chance ofrain 50 percent. Wednesday night. .. Mostly at Sunday services ill the been mailed out. Council being drawn. Chance of rain 90 percent. It was decided that curdecided that the college stuSaturday night.;.Mostly cloudy with a chance of Bradford Church of Christ. rent officers will continue Announcement of the dents will be sent packages cloudy · with a 20 percent showers and thunderstorms. for another year. The meetchance of rain showers. Lows around 40. Chance of guest speaker and a potluck in January. A collection is dinner to follow were made now being taken to buy ing opened with prayer Muth cQOler with lows in rain 40 percent. at this week's meeting of items needed for fruit bas- requests and praises with Thursday ... Mostly the lower 30s. North winds the Lydia Council held at kets, a holiday project. Charlotte Hanning giving cloudy with a 40 percent 5 to 10 mph. Sunday and Sunday chance of showers. Highs in the church. Fall !\Ctivities Money is to be given to prayer. Officers' reports were given, plans made to · 11lghL.Mfistly clear. Highs the mid 50s. - · were -discussed and 'it"-Nft~ie..Wffi-: .. noted that the hayride at the · The a1_1nual Christmas sent cards to the sick and Shamblins and ·ttte -y.nuth party will l)e held at the · shuti ns, and the recipient of ·Bradford to host Mission .speaker --·""*' • · Stpcks_ . - PG-13.68 DuPont - 47.25 Federal Mogul - .40 USB- 3~.85 Gannett - 58.70 General Electric 35.29 GKNLY- 5.75 Harley Davidson - 71.40 JPM- 47.24 -· Scouts showing increasing membership the sunshine basket decided. Kathy Dyer was .hosiess for the month of November. Megan Dyer had a. reading from the book "Making Memories." Hanning read Colossians 2:6-7. Attending were Misty DeWees, S!lerry Smith, Paula Pickens, Charlotte Hanning, Neva Chapman, Jane Hysell, Phyllis '3aker, Sherry Shamblin, Suzie Will, Christi Will, Carolyn Nicholson, Becky Amberger, Diana Max well and the hostess. ' ... _,_, ... ' ACI-34.90 AEP -41.30 Akzo- 56.91 Ashland - 64.43 BIG- 21.30 Bob Evans - 33.98 BorgWamer - 57.78 CENX-39.96 Champion - 6. 79 Channing Shops 14.09 City Holding - 38.34 Col- 57.92 Kroger - 22.25 Ltd.- 31.58 NSC- 52.61 Oak Hill Rnancial 26-70 OVB-25.15 BBT -43.06 Peoples - 28.85 Pepsico - 62.69 Premier - 13.85. Rock-11 - 62.80 · Rocky Boots - .1 4.04 Sears -174.80 Wai-Mart - 46.39 Wendy's - 34.76 Worthington -17.57 Dally stock reports are' the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Rnanclal Advisors of Hilliard . , Lyons In Gallipolis. • I --...!.•- ..._._ lo.· "' .' _..,, ..,.!;.,.-..,:,,, ~- "- --.......-;..- ... - · ~·.;..tt. l.,,fi:Ji~ - HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- tools through the sponsor-Tri-State Area Council, BSA ship of the Fall Round Up by completed October as the Heiner's Bakery. We have only council in Area IV of the been able to inform more Central Region, BSA that has parents about how they may shown membership growth involve youth in the for the last two consecutive Sco1,1ting program," said years. Area IV includes !!II Scout Executive Ray Franks. Scout councils with offices in · He noted that this year's Ohio and West Virginia. For Fall Round Up chairman is this year the council is one of Tim lrr, anchor for WSAZthree councils in Area IV TV. Under his leadership experiencing growth, ~ven the Fall Round Up team thought the youth population with more than 75 volunteers has signed up 850 in the council is declining. "One reason for our coun- additional youth in the procil experiencing growth for gram since August. two consecutive years is the Tri-State Area Council , council has been able to pur- BSA has been ranked eighth chase . additional marketing of the 92 councils in the Central Region, BSA for efficient use of professional time recruiting more than 212 youth this fall per professional on the council staff. The council staff recruits more youth per professional than areas such as Charleston, W.Va.; Wheeling, W.Va.; Parkersburg, W.Va.; Dayton; Columbus and Cleveland. Tri-State Area Council, J!SA serves Mason, Wayne, Lincoln and · Cabell Counties in West Virginia; Meigs. Lawrence and Gallia Counties in Ohio; and Carter, Lawrence, Boyd and part of Greenup counties in Kentucky. Community Calendar - Public meetings Planning Seminar, 6:30 p.m., Meigs Middle School cafeteria. sponsored by Thesday, Nov•. 14 Meigs County . Retired POMEROY - Bedford Teachers Association . For Township Trustees, 7 p.m. .teachers, certified staff town hall, regular meeting. inembers and their spouses. RSVP 992-3883. Church events Friday, Nov. 10 LONG BOTTOM Sarah Connor and New Images will sing at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. Saturday, Nov. 11 RACINE Weekend meeting at Red Brush Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Saturday and I0 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday. Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va .. speaker. Sunday, Nov. 12 SYRACUSE - Services will be held at 6:30 p.m. al the Syracuse Community Church on Second Street. Special singi ng will be by Sid and Carol Hayman. Sandra Wise, Joe McCloud. and Martie Shon . . Other events . Monday, Nov. 13 POMEROY · Supplemental Retirement Bl The Daily Sentinel NASCAR, Page 83 Scoreboard, Page B4 Buckeyes, Page B8 Friday, November 10, 2006 BY KATHY MITCHEU 57" 141" J~Dcal Inside Shes married to her mother-in-law City/Region High I Low temps MICH ' Friday, November 10,2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Local Weather ' Page AS Clubs and organizatiC?ns ~ Saturday, Nov. 11 CHESTER - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR. I p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. Robert Sherman, great-greatnephew of William Sherman, will be the speaker. National American Indian Heritage Month to be observed. Members reminded to take items for veterans. Sunday, Nov. 12 POMEROY ~ Alcoholic; Anonymous 12step study, 7 p.m., Sacred Hean Church. Thursday, Nov. 16 POMEROY - AA open discus~ ion. 7 p.m .• Sacred Heart Church. Saturday, Nov. 18 POMEROY - AA Big Book 'tudy, S p.m., Sacred Heart Church. It's Time To Gear Up For... Operation Christmas Child • {The Shoebox Ministry) Big Country 99, WBGS the Ministry Station, k-92 The Frog, ESPN 1390, JOY-FM 88.1 and Bob's Market & Greenhouses, We t~anlc all who participated in 2005 that enabled the Tri-~ount., to send over 2800 boxes! Inc. - Invite you to participa.te in llll opportunily t'o ,make a difference in the lives of young boys and girls throughout tlu• u·orld in war font countries. - DROP-OFF LOCATIONS: WBYG/WBGS/JOYFM in Point Pleasant, WV WVYk/WMPO on Bradbury Road· in Middleport, Ohio Bob's Market in Mason or Golli..-u. * * * pressive BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPOND,ENT MASON, W.Va. 1- The Waharna White Falcon football team has come a long way since the beginning of the high school football season nearly 12 weeks ago. · The Bend Area team dropped its opening two contests to Waterford and Federal Hocking and ·for many the Falcons season was written off right then and there. Week 3 and a home date with the Eastern . Eagles turned 'the Falcons' fortunes around, and etght games later, the. fifth-ranke:d ~ason County team 1s ndmg an eigh~-gatll~ ,winning streak and 1s awa1tmg a first round playoff encounter ·with Clarksburg Notre' Dame. The Fighting · Irish advanced to the post-season Class A playoff party after snapping a three game losing skid late in the season with back-to-back wins in the finaJ two regular season affairs. Those two triumphs enabled Notre Dame to climb to a 12th place finish among the · Class A ran kings and a I :30 p.m. Saturday afternoon date with the White Falcons in the opening round of the postseason. One of those two late sea- son wins was a 21-12 victory over unbeaten and highly ranked Clay- Battelle and that triumph alone vaulted Notre Dame into the 16-team playoff field. The Irish opened the year with five wins in succession beginning with a .48-0 whitewash over Hundred. Victories over Valley Wetzel (35-8), Cameron (42-26), Gilmer County (42-19) and Madonna (18-5) followed before a rough three game stretch. Buffalo knocked the Notre on Dame gridders from the unbeaten ranks with a 30-6 loss with Class AA Oak Glen extending the Irish skid with a 12-0 setback. A 32-21 loss to 16th ranked South Harrison dealt the Notre Dame squad a severe blow as far as the playoffs were concemed but consecutive wins over Clay Banelle (21-12) and Doddridge County (2712) regenerated the Notre . Dame season. . Fighting Irish coach Sam AI varo is expected to bring his Notre Dame air show to line the Bend Area with his high- · ly touted junior quarterback Preston Musgrave (5-foot-11, 170 pounds) leading the way. Mus grave has thrown for just under I,700 yards on the season and to COI)lplicate things for the Waharna defense even more the junior signal caller spre<!ds his passes around to a number of Irish receivers. "Preston works hard at not locking on to just one receiver and that helps him to find the open receiver," Alvaro Please see Wahama, B2 Cavaliers beat rival Chicago Bulls BY ToM WITHERs ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND LeBron James only stayed on the floor as long as needed. James, accused of quitting on his team too early in his previous game·, scored 19 points with a season-high 12 assists to lead the Cleveland Cayaliers past the Chicago Bulls 113-94 Thursday night. Drew Gooden added 20 points in three quarters, Anderson Varejao had a career-high 15 and Sasha Pavlovic 16 points in a season-high 25 minutes· for the Cavaliers, whose bench went 21-of-30 from the field and helped Cleveland bounce back from an nvertime loss on Tuesday to the Atlanta Hawks. · Following that game, James took some heat for walking off the court while there was still about 10 seconds left on the clock. The Cavaliers were . down by nine points at that point, but that didn't seem to matter to critics who felt James should have played hard until the final horn. Against the Bulls, James took a leisurely walk to Cleveland's bench with 5:12 :left. By then, the Cavs had built a 24-point lead and <:oach Mike Brown decided lo give rookie Shannon :Brown some playing time. Cleveland recorded 38 assists ~ 23 after halftime and the NBA's best rebounding team outboarded Chicago 47-30. · Kirk Hinrich had 20 points and 11 assists and Andre Nocioni 15 for .Chicago, which trailed by only 12 entering the fourth. But Cleveland opened the final period with an 11-2 run and pushed its lead to 20 when Pavlovic drained a 3pointer with 7: 17 left. Pavlovic, who had played just eight minutes all season, later fed Varejao underneath for a dunk and the forward's free throw put the Cavs ahead 103-79. Leading by 13 at half, the Cavaliers made 8-of-12 ,field goal attempts to start the third and opened 69-53 lead when' Larry Hughes knocked down a 3-pointer from the top of the key. Gooden scored 12 points 8 on jump shots - in the period, helping Cleveland take an 80-68 lead into the final 12 minutes. Coming off ·an inexcus~ able overtime loss to the Hawks, in which they missed 10 free throws in the fourth quarter and OT, the Cavaliers started strong and built a 12-point lead by the end of the first quarter. Then, with a lineup of Pavlovic, Donyell Marshall, Eric Snow, Gooden and James- a group that hadn't ,played together all season AP hot 0 . . , · · . . P _ Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) works aga1nst Chrcago Bulls Luol Deng from Sudan 1n thefrrst quarter of an NBA basketball game Thursday In Cleveland. - Cleveland extended its lead to 18 points before the Bulls pulled within 52-39 at ·halftime. Notes: The Bulls have lost five straight to Cleveland .... Hall of Farner Cheryl Miller. perhaps the greatest women's player in history, said the uproar about James' perceived walk-off · was absurd. "It's ridiculous," said Miller, a sideline reporter for TNT. "You don't put 'quit' and LeBron .in the same sentence." ... · Cavs F Donyell Marshall, who went .over the 10,000point plateau on Tuesday, joined Cliffo{d Robinson, Sam Perkins and Scottie Pippen as the only NBA players to get at least I 0,000 points, 5,000 rebounds, 750' 3-pointers and 750 blocks: Marshall is in his 13th season. The other three played 17 seasons apiece. Rutgers' big victory blurs National Title picture · Greg Schiano said. ASSOCIATED PRESS Leonard went 26 yards with a pass in the flats to get ·PISCATAWAY. N.J. Rutgers into Louisville terriRutgers ariived - · and tory and Ray Rice broke a kicked No. 3 Louisville right 20-yard run to get into fieldout of the national chainpi- goal range. Ito missed a 33onship scramble: yarder with 18 seconds left, The program that once set but Louisville was offside the standard for college foot- and Ito got another shot ball futility jumped into the and it was perfect. title picture Thursday night · The ·final play, appropriby rallying from a big deficit ately, was a sack of Brian for a 28-25 victory over the Brohm by a Rutgers' defense Cardinals. that proved worthy of the Ori his second chance; No. 2 ranking in the country . )eremy Ito kicked a 28-yard "We were totally out of tiebreaking field goal with sync in the second half, and B seconds left and the sec- that . can't happen," ond consecutive primetime Louisville coach Bobby :showdown between Big East Petrino said. "Some of our unbeatens went to No. 15 goals are still out., there, that Rutgers '(9-0, 4-0). we can reach. We' re going to : "This is the new Rutgers," need some help." :sai(j Scarlet Knights fullback After the game. Rutgers Brian Leonard, the fifth-year fans flooded the field and :SCnior who was a redshirt freshman on a l-11 · team. swarmed the players. , "It's so awesome with "This is a dream of mine." · Just a week ago, it was 44,000 fans on this field Louisville (8-1, 3-1) cele- right now, all Rutgers fans," brating the biggest win in Leonard said. There are now four unde:school history, a 44-34 victory over West Virginia that feated teams in the country ·vaulted the Cardinals into - . No. I Ohio State,. No. 2 't he thick of the national Michigan. No. 14 Boise State and - it's probably championship race. · This time, it was Rutgers ' hard for many to believe Rutgers. . tum to party. Rice, the Heisman Trophy ·. The Scarlet Knights shut out the high-scoring' candidate, yes the Scarlet Cardinals in the second half, Knight~ even have one of erased an IS-point deficit those, ran for 22 times for and got the ]}all with 5:28 131 yards and two touchleft in the fourth quarter at downs. Brohm, who looked like their own 9. "You don't come back the the Heisman contender last way we did tonight unless week. went 13-for-27 for you have believers," coach 163 yards with a TO and an r BY RALPH D. RUllO AP photo Rutgers' Jeremy Ito (1) celebrates his field goal with 13 seconds left to put Rutgers ahead of Louisville, 28 -25. in NCAA football action Thursday. interception . He also was sac ked five times, twice each by Jarnel Meekins and Devraun Thbmpson. When Schiano took over at Rutgers in 200 I the program was as bad as it got in ' . college football. and it didn 't get much better in the former Miami assistant's first few · seasons. The Scarlet Knights won three games in Schiano's tirst two years and 12 his first four, before finally turn ing it around last year with seven victories and a bowl bid. This season, off to their bes t stan 1976, the next step for the Scarlet Knights was to show if !hey could compete with the nation's best. The answer: Absolutely. L!>uisville jumped out to a 25-7 lead in the first half .behind Brohm and a I 00yard kickoff return by JaJuan Spillman and it looked ·as if the Cardinals were on their way to a BCS boosting romp: · But laughingstocks no more, the Scarlet Knights came charging back to tie it in the fourth quarter behind speedy tailback Rice and a relentless pass -rush. Rutgers gave the 2,000 fan s packed into the temporary stands behind the south end zone something to go j:razy about when Kenny Britt reached high from a pa~s over the middle and broke free for a 67-yard reception r~ht in their direction . Loui sville's William Gay caught Britt from behind and stripped the ball, but it bounced right back to the Rutgers· receiver, who covered it at the 4. And if that wasn 't enough momentum to sw ing Rutgers' way, Ri ce's 4-yard TO sweep on the next play surely was. The 2-point conversion cut it to 2~-22 with 4:42 left in the third quarter. After struggling early to slow down Brohm and the No. 2 offense in the country. Meekin s and the hard-rushing Scarlet Knights held the Cardinals wj thout a fir st down for the first 26 minutes Pluse lee Rutprs, B2 �• Friday, November 10, 2006 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ,. www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Fliday, November 10, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com LeBron learns ·the camera ·never, ever blinks Bv JIM LITKE ASSOCIATED PRESS • floor. Like more than a few players on more than a fe w Being tabbed the "next nights, he started toward the Michael Jordan" is great for tunnel before the final as long as it lasts. There's fat buzzer sounded. All James contracts and sneaker deals, has heard since - beyond commercials by the dozen, endless replays of an astonan invite inside every velvet ished Hawks' announceP ~ope and endless adulation. chirping, "What a great f If' any or all of those sport he is'" - is how he let things don 't trip you up, everyone down. The li st starts with his well , there's always the cameras. Always. as LeBron teammates and fan s and . James should know by now, extends .on up to NBA comthere will be cameras. missioner David Stern , · One caught the kid who who's caught in the throes would be king walking off of an etiquette campaign the floor Tuesday night in that would make Miss Cleveland with about 15 Manners blush. seconds of overtime left in a Please. : game against the Atlanta "Anytime someone does. Hawks. James just had n' t have anything to 1alk missed a 3-point shot, the about, they ' re going · to Cav s already were nine question anything . that you behind, and the Hawks were · do," James said before tipheaded the other way up the off Thursday night at home against the Chicago Bull s. He was still in a defiant mood. "Say if we were winning the game and I did the same thing that I did when we lost. Would it have been mentioned?" James added without waiting for an answer. "I don't think- so." What he did offends oldschool sen sibilities, ho doubt. We like to tell kids to keep hustling to the end of every game, no matter how bitter. Fine. But it's another thing to lecture a professional who just fini shed playing 47 tough minutes in a tough loss, knowing there are 75 more games and whoknows-how-many postseason series left to play. It's hardly a reason to take someone whose precociousness - on and off the court - has invited comparisons to Jordan. Magic Johnson few opponent s out there and Oscar Robertson and who resent the "Kin g suddenly demote him to James" tre atm e n~otaccorded Randy Moss' classroem. him at ev.ery turn . But he's Not that James felt slight- handled the spotli ght as ed: "Randy Moss is a guy capably as defenders since who has been unfairly treat- his junior year of hi gh ed sometimes but he's school , and that's without one of the best players in the _ the benefit of even one seagame." son on campus, let alone Unlike Moss, however, with some):10dy like Dean James has been a model' cit- Smith in his corner. izen. His talents have been Smith's imprint was all tempered by humor and a over Jordan , but .never well-developed sense of moreso than in teaching him diplomacy that make it easy what it meant to.be a profesto forget he's still two sional. Long after he segued months shy of hi s 22nd from North Carolina into the birthd~y . James'. instincts NBA, there were plenty of have carried him this far nights on the road wh en without so much as a serious Jordan laid out the suit he'd hiccup. be wearing the next day for , He' s big-timed a team- no more than an hour or so mate or two, hasn' t hesitated then tried it on with differto let the Cavs front office ent shirts and ties, always know his op1mons · on making sure the colors coerthings, .and yes, there are a dinated and everything fit. 00 0 just so. Like the rest of us, Jordan can be vain. But that wasn' t the point of the exercise, at least not entirely. He reasoned .the walk from the hotel to a waiting bus, or from the bus to the locker room, might be the only time somebody stuck on the other side of the gantlet would ever see him up close. If Jordan was about anything back in the day, he was about making sure everybody got their money's ·worth , each and every time they laid eyes on him .. That's a lot to ask from anybody. But maybe not from . somebody with enough game , charisma and smarts to wear the "next Michael Jordan" tag for as long he ·desires.' Is luster off Bears-Giants? Penn State says Paterno BY DAVE GOLDBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago's loss to Miami last week took little Juster off Sunday night's confrontation in the Meadowlands with the Giants. Or did it? This game, the first shifted to prime time by the NFL under the new .flexible scheduling format, was supposed to be the best chance for the Bears to lose. Whoops! The Dolphins, who entered last week's game, 1-6, beat a 0 IR Chicago 31 -13 last Sunday, cooling down all those talking heads and talk-show callers comparing these Bears to their 1985 counterparts. 'But there's still a lot at stake. The Qiants have won five straight and at 6-2 are tied with New Orleans for the second-best record in the NFC. A win here and they have a shot at home-field advantage in the NFC, although .that's a long shot - they have a much tougher schedule and a myriad of injuries, especially at. wide recei yer, where Amani Toomer is out for the season, and at defensive end, where Michael Strahan is the latest casualty: The Bears had a similar injury to a defensive star last week when Brian Urlacher ·went out late. But it turned out to be a sprained big toe on his left foot, ~hich might not keep him out Sunday. The emotional toll on the Bears is something else. "EverybOdy is pretty upset and disappointed about the way we played," defensive back Nathan Vasher said. 10: MFC SbOWIIOWIIIr B•rHIIIIIS Chicago losi to th~ DolphinS last Sunday, cooling down all ttte talk con\parlng these Baars to tttelr t985 counklrparts. New York can pull Into a tie with Chicago for the best racord In the NFC with ~ vlC!OfY· ~K1GMATCHUPS · ~ STORVUNE 0 & • at N.Y.GIIInts W · San Otego 6 • at Ctnclnnott W $1. ~Ia • at s.ttte New Orleans at Pittsburgh .Q.. ~ W .-:il • W ~ w..hlngton A at Phltc.tphla W ' The' Giants have woo five SII'Bight (6-2);'tled with 5aiqts,lor the second best record in the NFC. Glaftta;'t7-111 The Chargers have problems. But fewer than the Bengals. Chargers, 28-26 Despite three aflalght losses, the Rams can get bae1< In the 'NFC W08l race with a win, Seahawb, 22-11 ·' If Pittsburgh wins it$ eight remaining g~es, it might defend ~s title. One? Steetera, 24-23 get~ chance to . Philadelphia Is 7.0 off bYe weeb.under ARly Reid . ......, 27-17 .''-\• · · · . · • •, DaUas a AAJ The Cowboys are unpred. ictabl~ enough to lose this then beat Indy at Arizona W .., next week. Cowboys, 31-23 . · Kanul City a L ':i mon fluard •larted his ca'"r with the Dolphins. He wasn't very otii!Mit W · BU!Ialo A at lndtanapoHs • N.Y. Jets e-.::A at- England 'W Da . - good there. Dolphlne, 15-13 . . . £i.J Willis McGahee won't play, neutralizing Buffalo's only edge here. - CoHs, 34-10 · ..t.6 Belichick will pound Dillon and Maroney this week the way he didn1 .,- last week. Patriots, 28-17 C. Denver ~ If the Raiders. couldn't score-last week_in Seattle ... Broncos, 19-(1 at Oakland . . ~ Houston A. • Texans won 27·7 at home last month. J....,., 27-7 a Cleveland is consistently competitive' Atlanta Is consistentty confustng. at hckaonvttle W Cleveland at Atlanla A ~ - A ~ bJt .a ~ ~ Falcons, 2Q-13 McNair is getting be118rcNow he comes home. Ravena, 20-9 etTen.-....,.,. ·· BaHimo!e ·Green Bay Favre has never played well in the Metrodome. Vlklngi, 19-16 at Minnesota . . . . . . Sen FI'MICIIco · at Detroit Monday Tampa Bay at Carolina The 49ers falter on the road. Again. Llono,31-1S W ,., • .6 The Panthers. like the Eagles, 4SB the bye week to wake up. , • Rutgers from PageBl Wahama fromPageBl said earlier in the week . "We've had a couple of our receivers hurt and are just · now getting everybody bac~ and we hope that will add to, our offensive •weapons. We're probably as near I 00 percent health wise as we've been all season . added Al varo." Notre Dame primarily . - Dave Goldberg • AP Bv GENARO C. ARMAS ASSOCIATED PRESS STATE COLLEGE, Pa.Joe Paterno declared himself "out" for Penn State 's next game Saturday, designating longtime assistant Tom Bradley to make any tough calls in the school's first contest without the coaching icon since 1977. Better make the right decisions, though, Tom: Paterno undoubtedly will be watchmg. Heeding his · doctor's advice, Paterno told his stllff Thursday that he would not be at Beaver Stadium for Saturday's game· against Temple. The 79-year-old coach had surgery Sunday to repair a fractured shinbone and two tom knee ligaments in his left leg, injuries sus· tained in a sideline collision in a loss last week to Wisconsin. His left leg fitted with a temporary brace, Paterno spoke with his assistants Thursday morning during a meeting at his Mount _Nittany Medical Cente.r room.. "You guys · know what You're doing and what I want enough that I don't need to be there creating a huge distraction Saturday," he told them, according to a team statement . "Enough on me; let's get back to foot. ball." Paterno remained in good condition Thursday and was described by a team spokesman, Guido D'Elia, to be in good spirits, his recovery from surgery pro- weeks until Paterno can ceeding well . again put weight on the left , Paterno is. eager to check leg. out, though he won't be "Let's take a look at the released until team doctor big picture of what could lie ·Wayne Sebastianelli is satis- ahead get the next two," fied with the prowess of his Paterno told his staff. recovery. So it s unclear Bradley, th.e team's whether Paterno will watch defensive coordinator, and his squad Saturday from offensi ve coordinawr home or from his room at Galen Hall will oversee the hospital, just down the · their units. The school, didn't name an acting head street from the stadium. '!fle coach "just realize~ coach, though Bradley, an he s got to be .proact1ve, assistant to Paterno for 28 D'Eii~ said, ''t~at i,n this years , will make any tough cond1t1on 11 wasn t sale to be decision s come game-time. out and about." ,, . "If a game decision needs · So Joe~a and h~s ~oiled- up to made beyond that, talk it khak1s will be mtssmg from out and if you can't agree, the Penn State s1delme tor Tom will be the tiebreaker· the first time since 1977, because he has been around when he missed a game aftec the longest," Paterno said. h1s son, Dav1d, was mvolved The architect of Penn in an accident. Paterno also State's stingy defense, the .m1ss~d a game as ~n ass1s- outgoing and energetic t~nt m 1955 after hts father Bradley is a whirl of activity d1ed. . . . , on the sidelines, his arms At least one thmg hasn t .often waving wildly. c~anged ; Paterno wants . to 1-je might be con sidered. wm.. . . the top internal candidate to H1s s1ghts are set on a take over the Nittany Lions New Year's Day bo\111 game once Paterno steps down. m Flonda, a de'~tmat1on that Paterno who turns 80 next Penn State can hkely lock up !. . if they beat Temple on month, 1s under contract for Saturday, and Michigan another two years. State in the regular-season Team d?ctor 'Yayne flnaleonNov. I8 ,Adeci sion Sebasuanelh has sa1d he on whether Paterno can ex peel Paterno to return coach against the Spartans next year. Paterno's S!)n and from a coach' s box high· quarterbacks coach, Jay, above ·Beaver Stadium will said earlier this week that be made next week . his father has every intenDoctors have said Paterno tion of returning in 2007. might be allowed to coach Paterno has 360 career from the sidelines for a bowl wins, four behind Florida game as long as hi s recovery State's Bobby Bowden for is going well and he can stay the top spot among major off his feet. It might be. six college coaches. oo. Blue Jackets double up Blues, get rare -victory ST. : of the second half. When Ito nailed a 46-yard field goal with I0:17 left in the fourth qu'arter, the game was tied at 25, the cannon behind the south end zone boomed and the record crowd of 44,111 was in a white-towel wavi ng frenzy. Students started lining up outside Rutgers .Stadium more than four hours before kickoff for the most importllnt college football game ' in New Jersey since, well , maybe the ..first one was played between Rutgers and Princeton in 1869. Never before had Rutge,rs played in a game matching ranked teams. , . Panthers, 17-10 will not coach. Saturday LOUIS (AP) Columbus coach Gerald Gallant felt sati sfied, Rostislav Klesla considered himself lucky, and Rick Nash was relieved. All that followed a rare Blue Jackets victory. Klesla scored his first two goal s of the season for Columbus during a wild second period that featured six goals, five power-play opportunities and some ragged play from Blues goaltender Manny l.egace. It all worked out for the Blue Jackets, who won 4-2 over St. Louis on Thursday night. "We got some breaks , there's no doubt about that," Gallant said. "But you make breaks by working hard and having a good team game. · We came out and played our best team game of the year." Columbus (5-7-I )" struggled in its first five road games this season, going I -4 and giving up 19 goals. Pascal Leclaire stopped 24 shots and the Blue Jackets had their best offensive flurry of the season. They scored three unanswered goals in just over five minutes with Klesla starting and ending the barrage with two ·somewhat fortunate goals. He netted his first after he left the penalty box, taking a pass from Dan Fritsche and scoring a breakaway goal that tied it at 2. His sec· ond goal came on a lazy shot that slowly slid into the left side of the net past J;...egace. Legace received mock "I di.;ln ' t even see it go in," cheers when he made an easy he said. "They said nobody save · with 3:46 left in the tipped it; so it was pretty period. He was replaced luck:,:. We got the two-goal Curtis Sanford at the start of lead and that was huge." · the third. The Blue Jackets entered " I just had a horrible secthe game with only 27 goals pnd period,'' said Legace, through their ftrst 12 games. who faced 21 shots. "I let the Legace's poor play helped guys down ." • that total rise. , Bill Guerin gave St. Louis Aside from failing to stop (4-7-3) a.l-0 lead at 1:18 of Klesla's two shots, Legace the second, but Nash tied it allowed a short-handed goal just under 2 · minutes later to Dan Fritsche and escaped with his first goal in over a further damage on his month. His power-play tally biggest gaffe of the game. He .came on · hi s third shot in tried to send the puck around about 15 seconds during the the boards behind his own shift and ended a nine-game net but it stayed in the comer. · drou ght. He hadn't scored He had to scramble back to since Oct. 9 against Phoenix . the crease to stop two point- .Keith Tkachuk restored the blank Columbus shots. Blues' advantage at 8:12 runs from an offensive formation that utilizes fou r wide receivers to take· full advantage of Musgraves' arm. Senior Ju>tin Shaw (510, 185) is the team's top receiver with d.unior Shawn Swiger (5· 1 ; 200) the Fighting Irish's leading ground gainer. "We're not one dimensional in what we do, said Al varo . "Swiger can run the football. He had '181 yards on the ground in our fi nal · regular season gatne." The remaining wide-outs include seniors John Martino (6·2, 170) and Paul Veltri (6· 2, 188) along with junior Chris Stanton (6:2, 202). The junior dominated offen· sive line includes the lone senior in Benjamin Angotti (6-1, 205) in addition to juniors Patri ck Allen (6-4 190), Willie Romano (6-4 230), Joseph Angotti (6·2, 225) and Michael Barnes (510, 195). Wahama running back> Derek Veazey and Kris Gibbs have the attention of Alvaro and the Notre Dame defense. " From the films I' ve seen Wahamahas a pair of quality running backs in No. 28 (Gibbs) and No. 34 . (Veazey)," Alvaro said . "We'll have to be aware of those two gentlemen's presence at all times and play good, hard-nosed defense if we are to go down there and brin ~ back a win ." K1ckoff time for the fi rst round pl ayoff encounter is scheduled for I :30 p.m. tog on to www.mydailysentioete·om • before Columbus went on its run with three goals in a span of 5:09.Despite getting hit in the face with a high stick from Klesla, Tkachuk . pushed the puck past Leclaire and gave St. Louis ·a chance to add to it as' Klesla went to the penalty box . ,. After the Blues failed to capitalize, the Blue.Jackets took over from there. Notes: Klesla hadn't scored in 10 games. Blues D Barret Jackman (knee) played for the ftrst time in 1-1 games and earned an assist on Tkachuk's goal. SJ. Louis scratched D Dennis Wideman (hand) for the second consecutive game . C Dallas Drake . (lower b9dy) missed his ftrst game. Special Valarana Pre1antallon alii PM Mualc of By gone ara1 6D'a 70'a 80'1 90'1 • llulahll!'* ·Arizona 'ltavel200, 2 p.rn .•SetulllaY ~. miles). 312 taps/miles. • When: Sunday, Nov. 12 • Laot , _.. winner: Kyle Busch • ~ r.canl: Ry•n Newman, Dodge, 135.854 mph, Nov. "Think Tony Stewart is maldfC a . th1"81ike this: 'Maybe 1 can1 win tne championShip, bVt I'm still the best driver out here." 1> Kevin Harviok's Busch Series . viciDry was his ninth, ..tlich leaVes him just one Silt of Sam Ard's all-time record, set In 1983. 1> the Craftsman 1luck Sene& championship race has dl..in !he past 1\\0 races. Todd Bocline only finished 14th at Te><as, but he stietched his lead from B7 to 137 points <M!< Johnny Benson. who finished 31st 1> Stewart still has plenty of Incentive. If he wins the final two races, he will achieve a career best for victories In a seeson. Stewart won six times In 2000 and has equaled hts victory to-· tal of 2005, when he won his second championship. 1> NothlfC reveals just how domf nant Stewart was at TeiC8s more than the fact that his final lap at TeiC8s was !he fastest run by any driver all day. Stewart pulled tiNII)' from Jimmie Johnson by turning the 339th lap at 187.188 mph. • Stewart's vlc!Dry was the 22nd of the season for Chevrolet, ·matchifC tlle moderrH!ra (1972· ~resent) record for victories by a manufacturer in a single season . Chevrpklt drivers took !he top six finishing positions al TeXas and have combined to win seven of . the eight Chase races to date. 1> Juan Pablo Montoya suggested that he might wait un~l next season to make his Nextei Cup debut. He.hlld been expected to debut In the seaS<Jn finale at Homestead-Miami Speedway, and it stili may happen . An appearance at Homestead would seem fitting since the area hes a huge Hispanic population. 1> Montoya and Sam Hom ish Jrc are scheduled to comP.,te in the Busch·Serles race this week at Phoenix. Both, of course, are Indianapolis SOD winners. That's unprecedented for the Busch Series . . I>WIIo'sllal - Tony Stewart has as many top-five finishes (15) as any driver, yet he can fln·ish no better than 11th In points. ... Jimmie Jo.~n- · son's had a victDry and three second-pii!Cle finishes In !he past foUr-s. .,: -~ 110t- .leff Burton MS fallen from first to sey. anth In the Chase In a sj!an of • three races .... f'lnishetl of 38th ilnd 33rd have ended 1\asey Kahne's title 11opes. the hearts of Buddy Baker and Caie Yarborough and would have similarly met with the approval of Dale Earnharnt, Glenn ·Fireball ' Roberts. Curtis Turner and Joe Weatherly were they stilfaround to see it. Stewart renewed his membership in the Hard Chargers Tony Stewart, Pontiac,118.132 mph, Nov. 7, 1999. I.Mt - k: The Dickies 500 was Club. Stewart led 278 out of 339 delayed by rain by nearly an hour, laps. The final lap of the race, took 3 hours, 46 minutes . 11 sec- whenStewart might have figured onds to complete and went into to be at a disadvantage, was his overtime, but Tony Stewart would fastest. At the time, his Chevrolet probably have won it had it been had only two relatively fresh tires, ,., 10, or 100, or 1,000, laps. Stew- ha lf as many as the one driven by • R- record: 1personal statement with his daztlfng perlormance In the, Chase he lsn1 in? Thou&h Stewart isn1 Sll)'ing it, it goes sO!lte' art's orange Chevrolet matched his mood at Texas Motor Speedway. •It was loose all day long,' said Stewart, · but it was loose in fast-c losing Jimmie Johnson. The No. 20 zipped around the 1.5-mile track at 187.188 mph , and John· son was fast-closing no more. • Race: Casino Arizona· NC 28053 . Subllll)' Fmh 500 150 22 • Where: Phoenilc International Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 miles), 200 laps/ miles. Ariz. (1.0 miles), 150 • When: Saturday; Nov. 11. laps/ miles. • Laet year'•·winner: Carl • When: Friday, Nov. 10 Ect.vards • l.alt yoor't wtnnor: Todd Bodine • Quall')lo!ll : K)1e Busch, Chevrolet. 133.B19 • Qualifying record: Branmph, NOv, 4, 2004. don Whitt, Toyota, 131.200 mph. Nov. 11. • R- record: Jeff Bur· ton, Ford, 115.145 mph, 2005. Nov. 4, 2000. •-Race record: Kevin Harel.att week: Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 108.014 vick con tinued his domimph, Nov. 8, 2002. nation of the series. win• LMt : At TMS, ning for the ninth tirrle . Cl int Bowyer drove a this season In the O'Reilly Chevrolet to victory, his Challenge at TeKas Motor fi rst in the series , in his Speedway. third career start. ) TERRY LABONTE NEXTEL CuP SERIES v • E R s I u I s Harwick Riggs Kt¥1n Har¥lck n.ScottRigge Contact from behind by Harvick sent Riggs into the wall hard. and at the 11ery least. it cost Riggs a top-fi ve fini sh. "He wa s bloeking all over the place. he got loose. I got in the back of him and spun him out .~ said Harvick. A. post-race fracas will probably result in disciplinary action against one or more of Riggs· crew mem- Two-time former champion Terry .Labonte retiring with quiet dignity bers. NASCAR This Week's Dutton elves Monte htstake: ·Yet another frustrating week for Riggs, Who drove a fine race and, for the umpteenth time, saw it all come to naught in the final moments." By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week JUSTIN, Texas .!.. Terry Labonte brought his career to a close in his native state. Even though Labonte- and younger brother Bobby -left Corpus. Christi, Texas, in 197g, they have always considered themselves Texans, right up tQ,the moment Terry selected Texas Motdr Speedway as the site of his final race. . The first of Labonte's 22 victorieswas the 1980 Southern 500. The DickiesSOO was the 84Sth race of his career. He finished in the top five 182 times and led 7,035 laps. No driver in NASCAR history ever won two championships with as great ·a span of years between them. Labonte drove a Chevrolet owned ·by Billy Hagan to the Winston Cup championship in 1984 and came back in 1996, driving' for Rick Hendrick, to win a second title. "I really feel like I've been awful fortunate to be able to compete in this sport for as long as I 'have and been able to win a couple of championships and some races," said the soft-spoken Labonte, who turns SO on Nov. 16. "To do the things we did were really spec.ial. Now I'm kind of moving on and doing something else. I'm not sure what that's going to be exactly yet." 'Few drivers have ever been as popular among their peers . Most would consider the rise of Jeff Gordon as the most important factor .in th,e success of Hendrick Motorsports, but Hendrick himself puts just as great a stake in the hiring of Labonte in 199!1. "He's the statesman ," said ,Hendrick, "He'll stand up and tell the guys why this is important. I don't care if Kulwicki's litar ne.tlng bright, 110-"· Alan Kulwicki's entire Cup career cons isted Of only 207 rac es, but he won five of them and pulled off one of the m·ore improbable cha iT'rionships in h1story in 1992. The sport lost a true champion when Kulwicki perished at age 38 in a pla!'le crash on April!, 1993.' He won the first race at PhoeniMlnternationar Raceway on Nov. 6, 1988, w·inn1ng over Terr y Labonte by a whoppmg 18.5 seconds. VIckers' win at Talladega llgllts a fire,under - e CIA Stock Photo I was very disappointed ... at Talladega. (Brian) Vickers should have not won tt\at race the way he did. , Me and four old ladies get together ... at my house every race day.... Jeff Gordon said (Earnhardt) Jr. bu mps hard . He should talk. We saw h1m do Terry La-.eltiS In a Ntltel Cup car fur the last tllne.on Sunday In lite Dickies 500 at ..., Motor SpeedW8J. Labollte, a TUIIS native, finished his canter wlllt 22 victories. . ' you're Jeff Gordon, Dale Earnhardt Jr. or Matt Kenseth, If Terry Labonte walks up in the room and says something, he doesn't show up much and he doesn't say much, but when he says something, you know he's thought about it and he means it. He's been really good for our org811ization." Labonte, of course, seemed mildly embarrassed by all the compliments that greeted his retirement. In typical fashion, he deflected attention with his understated but pointed ·sense of humor. . .. Referring to his final race, Labonte said, "Yeah, I think, if I need a caution, I'm going to throw some roll-bar:rubber out the window because I figure, what the heck, they can't suspend me. If they fine me, I'm not coming back anyway, so I don't have to pay that" Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com it when he took car 17 (Matt Kenseth) out by driVing the same way. I don't care for a crybaby.... · {Mark Martin ) is a good man and w11i be missed by us. Clara Sandoro Lmdsay. Calif. Thanks for taking the time to write, and we hope you and your friends continue to, enjoy watching rlie races on 1V. Fan fave Martin says goodbye - sort of __...,. once again By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week 2. 3. 4. 5. 8. Todd Bodine Johnny Benson David Reutimann Ted tAusgrave Riel< Crawford Ron Homadllll T. David Starr I. Jacl< Sprague 9. Terry COOk 10. Mike Skinner 3.406 · 137 · 165 . 262 · 336 · 338 · 347 · 379 - 401 · 420 c J Juf::; .:.~J ).r, .E.:S>l:fs ) having almost all the races in that series won by drivers who • also compete regularly in Cup. JUSTIN, Texas - Mark Mar"We could spend a lot of time tin said the experience of com- Closing the deal-lnterna- talking about this," said Earnpeting full time for the final tiona! Speedway Corporation, hardt, "but I think you're altime has been overwhelming. previously involved in a part- ready seeing the effect of Cup "I think the fans have made nership at Chicagoland Speed- drivers running in the series it the year of my career," he way, has announced an agree· for that long of a time because said, "that along with being ment that would result in ISC of the effect on the guys who able to savor a great opportlini- acquiring an additional 37.5 are 'Busch Series regulars .' ty and having a percent ownership in Raceway When I was racing in the Busch shot at the Associates, .the track's owner- Series, I had great cars, but championship, ship group.. there were other .guys in 'the making the , The $69 million deal would series that had no Cup re. Chase one more give ISC 100 percent of Motor- sources whatsoever who also time and the · sports Alliance and 75 percent had great cars and could comtime I've been of Raceway Associates. ISC pete and win. able to spend will also exercise its right to "I don't 'know what you're with the com· purchase the minority part- ·supposed to do about it. How do petitors and sa- ners' 25 percent interest in the · you tell a guy he can't do it, vor all this time and all this his- track, with the tran'sactions that he can't race in the series? tory." . likely to close early next year. It's tough." Though no deal has been finalized, Martin may end up • driving occasional Craftsman Not a bad perspective Back in charge - Crew chief Truck ,Series races next year with the Wood Brothers. Pro- Dale Earnhardt Jr. twice won Roy McCauley, suspended for vided everything remains as is, the Busch Series championship two races by NASCAR due to a it means Martin would com- before he m.oved up to· Cup . shock-absorber irregularity at pete in 20 Cup races in a Now he owns a team that com- Lowe's Motor Speedway, was Chevrolet while competing in a petes regularly in the series. back to head, Kurt Busch's He's well·aware of the effecl of teamthis week. Ford in trucks. • 1 ' 1538. Gastonia, CUP SERtES 5, 2004. . Casino Al1lllna 150, 8 p,m.,l!1day L ·-@> NASCAR This Week, cto The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box • Alice: Checker Auto Parts SOD (k) a really, really fast way." The 29th • R-: Arizona Travel200 • Where: Phoen ix International victory of Tony Stewart's career • Where: Phoenix InternaRaceWll'l. Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 was one that undoubtedly warmed tional Raceway, Avondale, CRAFTIMAII TIIUCK 5£RIEI Sonny's Bar and Grill Fooo Pomeroy. OH "'~........ ~a November 11, 2006 8 PM If you have a queatlon .ar a comment, write: NEXTE L Choalcet AU!ll ~ 5001<, 3 p.m., SUildi!Ji" 000 "Tile Hlglle•t o.g,.. ot llr.otllerllood" ' '' Ntxt.IC!p . ·oo Honoring our heroes DJCorey ~ Alltlme$~ ' 1-- - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '- - ·· - - - - -· - - ~ "It's been about the toughest two weeks I've ever experienced," said McCauley. "I've really learned that I don't make a good absentee crew chief, armchair quarter · back, or whatever you want to call it." • Point Earnhardt spoke glowingly of the Chase, though he took a devastating hit here. "It's exciting," he said. "I was really critical about having the Chase and bringing in that point system, but it's done what it's intended to do. It's made the season really excit · ing from start to finish. "It's fun to be battling for the ~ hampionship with 10 guys and just feels more prestigious t.o me, as fa r as the way it rolls out throughout the season and how we crown a champion with this system. It's feels more exciting to me." • championships in 1984 and 1996, took the opposite stance. "You've really taken a lot of advantage away from some guy who's really had a tremendous beginning of the sea son, and now he can face losing the championship with just a couple of bad races," he said. "Then a guy can win the cham· pionship by just slipping in the · top 10, never won a race, and he can still never win a race and win the championship... Owner Rick Hendrick ' agreed. "I'm not a big fan of the Chase," he said. "I never ha\·e been I don 't know that it'~ a real clear·cut indication of who the best team was all year long. "It's good for the sport. It's good for TV. It's good Yor the fans if everybody likes it, but I thin k they ought to pay more point s to win because I think that's what it's all about. A guy who wins four or five races, or two in the Chase, ought to have a pretty good spread." Contact Monte Dutton at hniduttonSO@aol.com Counterpoint Terry Labonte, who won Winston Cup • --------·--·-- -- ' - -., - -~--- • �PRo FOOTBALL Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Na!Uon.. Football L. .gue AMERICAN CONFERENCE E11t ' WLT Pet PF PA New England 6 2 0 .75C 187 114 N.Y. Jets 4 4 0 .500 160 193 Buffalo 3 5 0 .375 124 163 Miami 2 6 0 .250 133 158 South W L T Pet PF PA Indianapolis 8 0 0 1.000232 173 Jacksonville 5 3 0 .625 175 114 Tennessee 2 6 0 250 120 216 Houston 2 6 0 .250 131 196 North W l T Pet PF PA Baltimore 6 2 0 750 , 171111 Cincinnati 4 4 o .500 175 16e Cleveland 2 6 0 .260 133 171 Pittsburgh 2 6 a .2 50 177 176 North Dlvlllon · ALL PF W-L .....8·3 .... .4-6 . ..... 4-6 .....3-7 ..... 1·9 ...316 ... 187 ••. 232 ... 125 ... 149 W·L ..... H .....9-2 .....6-5 ..... 6-5 .....3-7 ALL PF ...287 ... 331 ... 294 ...356 ... 250 Po\ ..147 .. 224 .. 258 .. 344 .. 450 South Division SEOAL w.t. PF Chillicothe ....... ~ ............5-2 ... 228 Gallia Academy . . . '.............5-2 ... 213 Ironton ......................4·3 ... 194 Jackson ......................4·3 ... 256 Portsmouth ...................2-5 ... 145 PA .. 162 .. 123 .. 157 .. 163 ..204 Po\ .. 234 ..170 ..247 ..230 ..288 Slturday, Nov. 11 AI Peden Stadium, Athtna Clallia Academy vs. New Albany, 1 p.m. Friday's resuha Westlall42, Ironton· 35 Bishop Watterson 18. Chill~othe 7 Saturday'• resuha Gall1a Academy 14, Fairtield Unjon 9 Waverly 26, Jackson 20 OT Hilliard Davidson 38, Logan 8 Tri·Valley Conference Olllo Division lVC W-L PF PA W-L Nelsonville-York ...•.•...•....._.5.() ... 157 .. 59 .. 9-2 Wellston ......................4-t ... 122 .. 69 .... .7-4 Vinton County ................3·2 ... 115 .. 5-S Meigs ........................2-3 ... 88 ...84 .... 7-3 Alexander . . . . . . .. ........ 1-4 ... 80 ... 157 ..... 3-7 Belpre ........................0-5 ... 45 ... 148 ..... 2·8 Hocking Division 89 ..... ALL PF •. ·.380 ... 244 ... 182 ...267 ... 190 ... toe PA .. 171 .. 251 .. 172 .. 155 .. 285 .. 229 lVC W·L Federal Hocking .. . . .. .. .. .. .. 5.() Tnmble ........ .. . .......... . .4·1 Watertord . . .. .. .. ......3-2 Southern ............. ... ......2-3 Miller ......................... 1-4 Eastern .......................o-5 ALL PF PA W-L PF PA ... 142 ..20 ...... 9-2 ... 237 .. 84 ... 100 ..45 ...... 7-3 ... 214 .. *I . .. 150 ..82 ...... 7-3 ... 232 ..150 ...97 ... 129 .....6-4 : .. 212 .. 174 ... 45 ... 102 ..... 1-9 .. .73 ... 212 ... 27 ... 183 .....o-10 •. 89 . , .:jBO Wett W' L T Pet PF Denver 6 2 .750 141 'I San Diego 6 2 a .750 248 Kansas City 5 3 0 .625 183 Oakland 2 6 0 .250 92 NAnONAt CONFERENCE e..t W l T Pet PF 6 2 0 .750 194 N.Y. Giants . Philadelphia 4 4 a .500 206 4 4 0 500 223 Dallas Washinglon 3 5 0 .375 162 south W l T Pet PF New Orleans 6 2 0 .750 198 Atlanta 5 3 0 .625 167 440 .500 137 Carolina Tampa Bay 260 .250 102 NortiJ . W L T Pet PF Chicago 7 1 0 875 234 4 4 0 .500 1 3° Minnesota 3 5 0 .375 162 'Green Bay 2 6 0 .250 162 Detroit We at W L T Pet PF Seattle 5 3 0 .625 165 St. Louis 4 4 0 .500 180 San Francisco 3 5 0 .375 143 Arizona 1 7 0 125 134 Friday, Nov. tO All teams eliminated Saturday, Nov. 11 All teams eliminated Friday's results Martins Ferry 41. Wellston Q Saturday's resutts Col. Academy 55, Nelsorrville-York 21 Johnstown Monroe 30, Fed Hock 0 Independents W-L Wahama ......................8·2 South Gallia .. .. . . . .. ....8-3 Hannan . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .....2· 7 Friday's results Danville 51 , South Galli a 20 Wahama 27, Wirt County 13 Saturday's resutts Van at Hannan, late ALL PF Po\ ... 265 .. t14 ... 239 .. 195 ... 85 ... 278 Slturday, Nov. 11 Notre Dame at Wahama, t :30 p.m. \ o PA 9~ 134 169 164 PA 144 160 164 190 PA 159 164 163 173 PA 100 135 200 203 PA 177 197 238 196 Sunday't Games BuHalo at lnQianapolis. 1 p.m. Baltimore at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Atlanta , 1 p.m . Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Miami, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Detroit, 1 p.m. Houston at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. 'N Y. Jets at New England, 1 p.m San Diego at Cincinnati, 1 p.m . Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Denver at Oakland, 4:05p.m. St. Louis at Seattle, 4:15p.m. New Orleans at Plnsburgh. 4:1 5 p.m. Dallas at Arizona , 4:15p.m. Chicago at N .Y. Giants, 8:15p.m. Monday's Game Tampa Boy at Carolina. 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19 Buffalo at Houston , 1 p .m . Chicago at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Minnesota at Mlaml,. 1 p.m. Atlanta at Baltimore. 1 p.m. Cincinnati at New Orleans , 1 p.m. Oakland at Kansas City, 1 m . New England at Green Bey, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Carolina, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cleveland. 1 p.m. Tennessee at Philadelphia. 1 p m. Washington at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Seattle at San Franci~o. 4.05 p.m Detroit at Arizona, 4:05 p.m. indianapolis at Dallas , 4:15p.m. San Diego at Denver, 8.15 p:%. p Cardinal Conference CARD ALL W·L PF PA W·L PF PA Poca . .. .. .. .. .. .5-1 ... 179 .. 88 .. .7-3 ... 263 .. 170 Wayne .. .. ........ 5·1 ... 161 .. 62 .....8-2 ... 261 .. 119 Logan . ,. ........ . .............3·3 ... t42 .. 133 ..... 4-6 ... 189 .. 250 Sissonville .....................3-3 ... 60 ... 114 Herbert Hoover .......... , ......2-4 ... t38 .. 164 Point Pleasant.... ... ..... .. .. 2-4 ... toa .. 173 Winfield .................... .1-5 ... 95 ... 134 Friday's results Winfield 28, Herbert Hoover 22 Hurricane 28, Poca 0 Wayne 41, Logan 20 Point Pleasant 41 , Sissonville 0 .....6-4 ... 152 .. 177 .....5-5 ... 243 .. 231 .....3-7 ... 198 ..312 .....3-7 ... 140 .. 189 Friday, Nov. 10 Sissonville at Scott, 7:30p.m. Roane County at W~ne •. 7:30p.m. Saturday's Nov. 11 Webster County at Poca, 1:30 p.m. Friday, November to, aoo6. MANHATTAN, Kan. Bob Huggins knows what some people say about him, and yeah, it bothers him. The low graduation rates. The players who ran afoul of the law. The DUI. The perception he and his Cincinnati program skirted the bounds of respectability. He has a wife and two .daughters, and he's not a heartless jerk. Of course it gets to him. But for those who think he took the Kansas · State job to make one big mea culpa, well, they don't know any more about Bob Huggins than they do the stories that follow him. "You do thi s for as long and you take as many bullets as I've taken - people who know me know who I am and what I do," he said. "It's probably too far down the road to worry about (other peoples') perception. It's not going to change." Kansas State knew exact· ly what it was getting -. good and bad - when 11 hired Huggins last March. People,. might criticize his combustible persona on the eourt and the way some of liis players conduct them· selves off it, but they still want to be pan of the show. With 14" straight NCAA appearances and a Final Four in Huggins· 16 years at Cincinnati, expectations around Kan,as State have w~red. He hasn't even coached a real game yet, and the Wildcat s already have sold out their season tickets and Iured one of the best recruiting cla,seo; in the country All eyes are on Manhattan, and not the one in New York . "We· re on a different level now, no di>ubt about it." said David Flores, the assistant atjllettc director in charge of c6mpliance. "Coach Huggins and the staff under· stand that scrutiny that they're going to get. Coach is OK with it, and we are, too. because we will continue to recruit · prospects the right way." Huggins sat out last year after being run · out at Cincinnati, the program lle 'd built into a powerhouse and the place his family considered home. But he's adapted well to Kansas State, even giving up his trademark black for purple. Once a juggemauc with four Final Four appearances from 1948 to 1964, the Wildcats llave been mediocre, at best, in recent years. They haven 't even been to the NCAA touma· ment since 1996, and the campus on the top of the hill is practically invisible in the shadow of that other state school 90 minutes away down Interstate 70. " I was a little excited about tile whole situation, getting a coach in here that's · had a great history of win· ning," said Canier Manin, the Wildcats' top returning scorer. "He's rushing us, and I tllink that s what each one of us guys needs to improve." Hi s new administration loves him, too. Season tickets are sold out for the first time since 1982-83, includ· ing 25 people woo paid $4,400 for the privilege of sitting 'courtside. Big-ticket suites will be added to Bramlage Coliseum next year, bringing in even more revenue. . After five years of chasing a schoolwide apparel deal with Nike, the school finally -has it thanks to Huggins, a longtime Nike guy. And after years of being ignored, people across the country are talkine about the Wildcats again. "I knew that there would be interest, I knew our fans would be excited," athletic director Tim Weiser said. Monday, Nov. 20 N .Y. Giants at Jacksonville, :30 p m. NASCAR NASCAR Nextel Cup Selie• Points Driver Pta. Wlna +11. Jimmie Johnson 6157 5 +1 . 2. Matt +<enseth -17 4 -1 3. Dale Earnhardt -78 1 +1 · 4. Denny Hamlin -80 2 -1 A ., County OH I.Y...~ E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us R.EACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egtster· (304) 675-1333 PRO HOCKEY I I Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p~m. I OhioVottoy Publllhlng rotOfVH the rtglrt to ecllt, ratoct or cancol any ld 11eny ttme. Muol B Re.IOf'IICI on lhe firs ol publication en e Trlbune-S.Ontlnel toter witt aponolbte lor n Errora then the COlt ~: 1 ~ « Box number ecle ar !ways confldentlol. n, Cincinnati may have had some of the best teams in the country. but the Bearcats were seen as the NCAA version of the Bad 'Boys. Several players were arrest· ed or suspended for .a vari· ety of offenses, from domestic violence to punching a police horse named Mr. Mike Codv. In 1998, the 'chool was' put on probation for that ominous lack of · institutional control. And in the 1990s, the team\ graduation rate was one of the worst in the country. Wci,cr agreed to meet "ith Hu gg in; but told Fogler not to expect much . "I asked harder, more difficult questions of him than anyone I've interviewed ," Weiser said. "What I realized is this is not what I thought Bob Hug~ins would be like .... It wasn t so much what he said but how he said it. The pe~spective he had." Weiser did his own back· ground chec.ks, going to people he respected such as Texas Tech coach Bob Knight and asking their thoughts on Huggins . He also went to the NCAA ·headquarters in Indianapolis, to see for him· self if ther:ewas any basis for the cn11c1sm of Huggm~ an.? his methods. · . I have !lever. ~ver been mterested m wmnmg at ali costs," W~iser ~aid. "I don't constder 11 a VICtory ~nless you do 11 by the_ rules. . _ But everythmg ~e1ser saw and heard convmced h1~ Hugg1~s had done thmgs the rtght way. And that he was the nght coach fo~ Kansa~ State. " . . Su~~ •t s a nsk, ,We•ser sa1d. (But) I haven t seen any evidence that this is anything but the right move for us." Although it's obvious Huggins' forced departure from Cincinnati still stings -lle lapses into "we" when he talks about the school _ he didn't come to Manhattan for redemption. He'll explain those gradu· at ion rates and anything else if you ask, but he's not going to campaign for his image. It's left to his players to talk about their punish· ment sessions with strength coach Scott Greenawalt if they mi ss class or mandatory st udy halls. or break Huggins' rules. At 53, lle ·remains the same tough, aggressive coach he always was, and he doesn't see a reason to change. This, after all, is the same guy who suffered a massive heart attack in 2003 and was back coaching two weeks later, never missing a practice. With a career record of 567-199, he's seventh in wins among active Division I coaches. "We're going to do what we always do'. We're going to work, and go out and recruit," he said. "We're going to try and bring in the best players and the best guys that we can bring in." · He-'s already started. Bill Walker, one of the top high school players last year, will join the basketball team when he becomes eli-. gible next month. Michael Beasley, a 6-foot-10 for~ ward who is considered the top prep prospect, signed . Wednesday as pan of what some called the No 1 recruiting class in the c~un~ try. · · And the Wildcats are still in the running for O.J ; Mayo, who teamed with; Walker to win consecutive Division III state . champi~ unships at North College Hili High School in Cincinnati. .. 1 th 1'nk h • · rti t . e s m a pe ec spot. I thtnk. the people out there are gom_g to . be ve~: ve!Y ~appy Wl!h him, too, S3id Ju~ Denmson, the ath·. Jette dtrector and football coa~h at Walsh Umyerstty m Ohto and a fnend of Huggins' from their days togetl)er at Akron. "He ' s a good person, " De~nison . added. " He beheves m . the academ1c process. A lot of people tllmk that's not true, but nothmg could be further .· from .'he. truth. He hkes to see llts kids succeed, on the court arid in the classroom." Asked if . the year away taught · h1m anything, Huggins smiles. "All I can do is the best I can, and I try to do that all the time," he added. "I'm like a lot of people, I've fall· en short. On numerous occasions. But you try to do the 'best you can." ' rite car All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bueln. . . Dap Prior To In Next lhly"a Paper Sunday In-Column: l:oa p . m .. Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 For Sundaya Paper Estol This niWllpope cepts only het ontecl 1d1 meottn DE otondlrdo. Perennial Cat Shelter "luke" 1·2 year old, neutered male. Would love a life outdoors. Call (740)6457275 . 1§) r pUppies Huskey mix. all gray. ready in 2 weeks . 740-985-3957 or985·3839. -------Two Female Cats, spayed and dBCiewed, 5 yrs. okt, sisters, shots up·to·date, heahhy, all accessories: . www.ga!Hpo!iscaree!Colle(le com 0 KonH privot. ond group 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with fire- lnllrllctlon. Boalto, unl· forme, auppHea, Don Blntanga'a Martlll Arta Centor, (740)982·5715 Open Dilly CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'1 For Sale .............................................. 725 AMOUncement ........................................... 030 Antlques ..................................................: .... 530 :::~~~~.:~!;k;n:·::::.:·::.:·::.: : ·:.::·::.'.'.'.'.= ~~~~=:~ @$ Auto Rep~lr.................................................. 770 'Aulollor Slte ........................ :..................... 710 ao.ts&MotorstorSite ............................. 750 BuHdlng Supplles ........................................ SSO 340 B .. ~ neea 10n d B u lldlltynga ...., ...... .................. 210 Ulllllll pportun ................................. Bualnest Tralnlng ....................................... t40 ~-pera & Motor Homeo ·790 ....., ...,....................... Camping Equipment ................................... 780 C..SS Of Th1nk1 .......................................... 010 Chllci/Eklerly Care ....................................... 190 Elactrlca11Refrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent. .................................... 480 B Excevattng ........, .......................................... 830610 - Equipment........... ....... .. ..... .....,,,,,....... · F· -••• Ferml for Rent. ............................................430 flnnl for Sate ............................................. 330 . 490 For Leise................................................... .. For Slle ........................................................ 585 For s.le or Trlde......................................... 590 Fruits • Vegetables ..... :................ ............... 580 Fumlahed Rooms........................................ 450 Haullng,..........................................850 : Glwewey ........................................., ............ 040 Ada .................................................... 050 J! ... " IGIOIII'•I IHIIJI!trv Hey • Grain....................................................... WInted .................................................110 lmprovementa ................................... 810 HomM for Sllte .....,...................................... 310 510 Hou ~-ld Goods 410 H lo R nt In ....::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::020 fHc.m. -N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~m ~ trllurence ................... :................................. 130 Lawn 1 Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 LIYM!ock......................................................630 Loltaf)d Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acruga ............................................ 350 tllacellaneou• .............................................. 170 "I ••n "' aceII1neoue March 1 ndlae.. .......................... "obi'- Home Repair 860 111 .. •................................... ,Moblta Hames tor Rant............................... 420 Ue Homes for Sale......................~ ..... :... 320 to Loan ............................................. 220 "" Motorcycles & 4 Wheeters •••• :..................... 740 570 Mu.lcallnalrumen._ PariOn.l. ., .............................. ,.................... 005 ••oney ut................................... Pete for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Proteulonal Servlces .................................230 adto, TV & CB Repair ..............:................ 160 Real Eabltl Wanted .....................................360 SChoOlS lnsti-ucFttonll·l·· ............: ...........;;;;,,,,.,615050 "-~ ~-nt & art zer .............................. ~'r-ae SttuaUone·wanted ....................................... 120 TO DRIVE ·•uu. ""'cv.ssesco TRAINING· • FI~At.C~NG AY,t.IWLE" ·-"" PIXEME"T" ALLIANCE TRACTOR· TRAILER II- o t,.,_~ liil · ~~~~:::::~;======~~=====::., ~ I Ho.P IID.P ~ott'f ~ 1116 11110 WANIID . , 11116 W~1m t.,.- - - - - - - ' '*' * * * * '* * '* * • * '*' Ambrosia Machine Inc. ' Expenenced Welder & M h · d d nl ac lnlst nee e · ta ng s ..................................... ...... Box . Golllpollo, 'uu OH 45831. Earn $1()()..$200 plus free pictures in one deY· Invite your friends to your home lor a glamour picture party. Cat (740)525-4163 for lnformatlon Experienced COOK needed to ·-·k ·,n a staff secure res- ·~ < 'dontial 8nvironment tor ~al:n~u~~~n~~~~~~: ' Previous ~~::~m man· t expertence ~:qe;;:~. Local restaUrant, salary & benefits equallo expenence. send resume to: Dally Sentinel, PO Boo' 729·25, Pomeroy h 45769 Monday-Friday TrueD tor Sale ............................................ 715 An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon . H~p wanled at Darst Group Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 Home, WOfi(ing with elderty. heavy lifting 'nYOived. 740Auto damage approiser Fax 992·5023 . Vana For Slte ...............................................730 · Wented to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplteo .................,620 Wentecl To Do .............................................. 180 Wented to Rent............................................470 Yerd Site- G11Hipoll1....................................012 Yerd Slte-Pomaroy/1Aiddte ......................... 074 Yerd Pteeunt... ............................. 076 Sate-Pi. i :s=~-- ""**~*""* Mol- r.s a mano· tacturer ~automotive ports In Southern Ohio that speclal~os In robotic apptica· t1ons for machining, we have an opentng for a Pull lime maintenance person. You will need years experience 5 In a manufacturing setting worl<ing with PLC's, electric applications and general machine maintenance. Interested parties should apply at YSK Corporation: 1 Colornot Drive Chillicothe ; November• Ohio tne' week of 13 between the hours of Bam and Jpm. No phone ___ F_E_D_E_R_A_L__ - - - - - - - MCHS looking for Team POSTAL JOBS Members lor IMlnings, mid· $15. 67-$26.1~r... now hir- mghts and week-ends. HS lng. For application and free diploma or GED. current ctigovernen:-ent job into, can ver's license and experience American Assoc. of Labor 1- worl<ing wnh homeless pre· 913-599·8042, 24/hrs. emp. tarred. $5.15 per hr., 40 hrs w!benefits. serY. -------Full Time Assistant. Housing Treatment Monday-Friday. Some bene· Coordinator; HS diploma or fits. Send rssume tO Early GED; current driver's lteense Education StatiOn 2122 and at least fi\18 years expe· JefferSOn Ave. P1. Pleasant, rience working w/homeless WV 25550 and housing of homeless. ;.;.:...,H:;:a.:.n:,:ds-on-:-::W:::o'::'rk-:,no:-• Day Shift, 40 hr5. wk. . SUV'slor Sllle ..............................................720 Upholstery ................................................... 870 1 R&D contractor seeks to hire skilled, innovati\IEI and outgoing professionals for FIT employment. Eftective 00111 and written commurHcation Is a must. Vast experierlce with AutoCAD and Mecharucai Desktop, 3+·yrs .. Appllcati~ns 1 3648 ,;res..:.u:..me..:...to_l:_61-.4;,l4..-7 ., --.=·--:.-~:;;;:--;;;;---, Fl N 0 A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEOS ~",:~~· =~~ ~:~ wv 25701 wv R&J Leadt'ng The Way R&J Trucldng now Htnng at our New Haven, WV Terminal. For Regional Hauls-Dump Dtv. 1 year OTR Calli -~~~9365exp. sklor 2515 112 .Jaclcson A\10. Pt Pleasant wv . ~;..:·.7"73.75 ::::: ~;! "-:'":v~~==· ~ ~~~~ ~V r--,·--:.~-r--, .._....... ~~~gectll:~a:ern:: AIII'NI lltltlldvertillng In this newspaper 11 subject to the F..:lenll F•lr Houttno Act of 1He wtdch m•k• It lll9l1o Retail Mangeria.l Personnel poshkms. Send resumes to Box lilll! Clo Galllpol~ Daily Tribune, PO Box 469, Golllpolis, OH 45631. Must have valid drtvers tk)ense, autoinsuranceanddrugtest ·I - -......,__ _ .. req:C:::ui:.::'Od:::.,.~---•NOTICE• -Sign-ups,e. pm · Nov OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 7 lNG CO. recommends 1' B'9 ' &10 · 80hr that yoy do business with people you know, and Class starts Nov 13, 2006. NOT to send money 8dvwti• " any p,.,.noe, tlmllltion or L.,-.0 dl~erlmhWion ~ religion, Ma rtmlllll a111us or n~tlonet origin, or any Intention to ma~ke any such preterenc., limitation or dltcrlmln.tlon." Thil. niWIPiplr wiH not through tho m.,l until you ~:~inginvastlgated knowingly~ advert!Mments tor re.l esu.le wnlch 11 tn vlolttion of the 11w. Our 'rnderw sre hereby Informed that all ctw.lllngs advertised In Jhe Spooch Language pathoto- :;::::;;:==~ gist FTIPT!PRN, Wellston/ Jeck&on area. Exc. salary & MONEY benefits, flexible schedule & 1,--•TO~loA!-~N;. ' sign on bonus. 888 -288· 9348 ext. 14, (740)418· . .- - - - - -.. **~OTI"'E** 1398. ,. ... i The Middleport Pollee OeApplp~rt~ent ~iso· accte~ng 1 ':;;J!~~rJ L ... - ·~- ~· on ~.color, ~=1':7·a=a~~!~: Super 8 Motel now accept· . .~·ieal,·- ~ pa• time 100 ....,.... ""'"']""' ,, Desk Clerk. Must be abla to work weekeOOS, holidays and floating lhifts. Apply in person, no phone calls. tocators. ••• '1111 a .. 4 Bedroom- 2 Bath • ... ...... ..wl I ~;~:=507 ~· a and dayshlft. For' more infor_ _ __:Ka=-.:n'-=--~ motion call Beverly Halley got dass 181 25 s-n-ups ·• more inlo 524-7203 160 000 00 2nd St 3 - bedrooms, 2 baths 2 car m,rnklwlelhome.cam garage pool, Big loll .Make (740)828-2750 , Offers!! 527 .500 . 1_888 •306 • 7575ProportyPros. Very · nice 3BR, bath, upstairs, tu'rn•shed 1BR apt Beautiful Home on Cedar St. downstairs. Furniture store wrap-around porch. 3BR. In rear. Car lot on Side. AN on t.5Ba , furnished >ltchon, ,12 acre lot at 130 BulaV!IIe ' DR, LA, Don. FP. out-build· Pike. Gallipolis, OH ing. $118,000 (740)446· $135,000. (740)446-4782. 4639 · ~e TRUCKING Upcoming certified nursing years. Contact Tammy at assistant dass. Must have a 7.o-«6·7239. high schoOl diploma or GED to apply. Applica~ons may be p;cked up at La>in Hospital, Monday ttfru Frldoy, 8.00 am- 400 pm. Applicat ,ons must bO tu[J1ed .. I Cleaning ~-==:...---:- carolroingmfoomdeililesslotoroechpotldsHrotvon · Rang'ng in ego 9 years. 21 In no ~te' than 11122/06 at close ol buo,noss. E.O.E Ray & Son'• • Less then perlect crod~ accepted Complete Car • Payment could be the same as renl. Mortgage Hor:ne IS equipped wlttl heating, cooling, water. and ali electric . utilities. some kitchen appliances are included. For more intorma· 110n call 740·985·33~ S(daytime) or 740 _992 . Pnce 2071 (evening). :.$:.:::::·:::.:...::·:.__ _ __ hOme instead of renting. • 100%financing local Physician's Office to wash by hand start as soon as 'possible. ~omplote wash job Sand resumes, Through ~I $S.OO oft. ExteriO t1/15/06,toBoxEBI5,200 ~Osnloll$3.00otl Main Street, Point Pleasant, 25550 lcatlon& r !spa c rs Send resume, cover letter AppUcations may be picked and 31trs. of reference to: up at the Midd~~~ Pol~ Oe, ·n MpalddrtmiOepontrt~t ace . SC•C MCHS ~"~ 540 Fifth Ave Transitions for Youth seeks HEOuntEington, cou". ~anye $~· h ac~s~e~r beth. Perfect credit not required Payment $525 . Appra ised $70,000 74o367-7129. :::..:.:.::::..__ _ _ _ Attention! George's Portable Sawmill. local company offering "NO don~ haul your Logs to the DOWN PAYMENT" pro Milljustcall304-675·1957. grams tor you to buy your citiZOf!Shlp requirecl. Email cover letter and resume to ujobSOutroninC.c:om or fa.IC to 1-866-231 _2567 2 certificate. are 1 Cllilllpolla. : , - available at the uldlng No pllonecolllplllle. Hand School, 8323 .North SA 7, Choshira, Ohio 45620. Tho Gallla County Maotc-Years-Daycare· Board of MR/DO is an Equal 'Center Inc. Now taking Opportunity Employe~. applications for a Full-Time Substttuto. Send resume to Doolgn Engt--2 yr. St Pt 201 . High monullcturing dMign Pteasant,WV 25550 expertonco. Autocad lmowlodgo. Apply .ot Public Notice: Rill Eltote Auction By bank or seller order. 824 Canon St, S.Oint .&.lblna. .WV 2br. 1ba, 1,900st+ family. 7825 Lynn Ave, Hamlin, WV 3br, 1ba, 1,200sf+, sin· gle family 16 Burt!- Addition, Point Plolunt, WV. 2br, 1ba, 1,325st+. Open1ng B1ds; Sl.OOOfea. Inspections: 1-4pm, Sun. Nov 12th & 2hrs prior 10 sale. All properties sell: 3·00pm Nov 13th at 624 GarrOII St. 5aint Albans. WV Visit wil6amsauction.com, or call 800-801-8003. WI/ Dean C. Williams broker RE111 61. Carlyle Millard, Diversified Marketing. Inc. broker Re«~:184 , Carlyle Mtllard AUCM3-05 available (740)286·5255 Ranch style home on 2.6 .. 8 1740)418 2421 auer acres overlooki'lg the beaudays. pm; tlful Ohio River in Long SBR, 3 .5 baltl ranch home. Bottom, Ohio located at 3,100+ sq. ft. Hardwood 61818 SR 124. This six floors, fireplace. deck., 2·car room house includes 2 5 Elderly Care. I have RefBrences & Experiences. Call Beverly (304)675•1084 80,,.1me __,_.,._:,...:__ _ _ _ Gu<l'ng fiend School and Galice Workshop. lf'Local Uanuhlcturer Qualifications: Current bus looking for wek6era. driver physical, abs1ract, PIMIIippfy tn .,..._., COL with .Class B endorse· ot: ....,...":7'"""'"""'~"':"11 Jadl;son. Up to 65 acres "-"1L garage, LA. Family room , bedrooms. one full bath and Ktr 25 a three quaner bath. 1421 square ieet of ltvmg spa919 00 Come atq with us during e~gs IQ c · with full finiShed basement 149 000 740 16 765 the wlntw. 2 females, 2 $ • · -4 -4 · and an attached two car males or a couple. (304)675- About $3000 down 812 S. garage. AIBO includes a 32' 6183. 3rd. Ave. ~..Middlepan. Totally x 40' heated metal outside remodeled. 3 bedrooms, 1 build ng with concrete floor. ~ pass phus1cal training requ irement Call (740)379· calls accepted. Accountont Our company 9083 belwoon 9-3 mon·fii 1t 1t 1t 1t 1t 1t 1t 1t 1t in Chillicothe. Ohio ,. look· mg tor an Accountant to work,ng a mahufacturing setting. Your expenence in f1xed assets. journal entries, budgeting and some cost accoun11ng plus a wide range of general accounting will be ideal for this positiOn. , d A b h 1 ac eors agree or proven equivalent work experience are requ1red . Our compiny benefit pado.· age includes m8dical1 dental. 401k. plus others. Send resume to: Accounting Dept PO Box 645, ChilliCOthe. OH 45601 To Do recent telated experience, dear background and US Truck SMo, Inc. P.O. ~nglorGoodRent,.............................................460520 ~;~:9 P;;~our~ (~~;~ u ol!nsu'r~~nce and WANIID of MA/DD 1ransporting end proof enrollees who aHend passadrugTest · 1·800·334·1203 ************ • AVON! All Areas! To Buy or IMAC, Temporary positions. MECHANICAL DEStGNER Sell Shirley Spears, 304- Sensitive situation for Huntington, WV lrM 2150 Esotem Av• G1lllpoUs, Ohio or oul>mll- to SfS 100 WORKERS NEEDED A bl fts ssem e era ' wood items. To $480/wk Materials prOIIIdecl. · Free Information pkg. 24 Hr. _ _8 _0_i-4_2_8_·484_'l_ _ 2br. very clean , newly rem od eled , 1e.un dry- room, wlwashe•. dryer. all kitchen appliances, pantry, gas heat, CA (304)675·4022 (304)593-5903 u.,.. .... , ......,..,.... ama..r ..-..~ ... r.u FORH~~ I "-------.,1 c 2006 by NEA,Inc. www.comlcs.com . TRAINING CENTERS Trai1in5l inWyttlaville, Virginia -•lllllrlCIIolldoctradeo oc.n 0371 -------Seasoned fire wood , Oak ., ... it. "'" and Hickory ...,. ,..,u hau 1 or I haul- Take HEAP 740949-2038. \ ;~n~~~~::mfi::: LEARN Auto P•rta & Acceasorles ......,................... 760 8ale" Good income producing properties. Great locationl 1 Priee(s) are NegotiatMe. Motivated Sellerl In Amos and Son 's Trash Gallipolis. Call Wayne ser.<ce, Firewood & !'xtra (404)456·3802. Hauling, ReasonatMe Rates, :.:5::•cr::.o.::s::w.:hh::3::B:_R_br-,d<-ho_m_e Hoop Accepted. 1740 1388 • full basement, 5 m1. E. o1 I r- ~ For • roBliY llo.PW.AN'I1ID • 4 rental houses l.,~,rA.I'\Rt r:,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • place, 40x60 barn. R1o Grande area On 8 flat aces. $120,000. 17401709·1166 Inti• u~ ··~~ I 1110 3 bedroom home for sale on 0) B land contract. 17 4 3 88228. and5choollt 2748. WAN1ll> Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· 2842 · . Buying Junk Cars,Truc:ks & Wrecks, Pay Cash J 0 Salvage (3041773·5343 (304)674-1 374 c. W_a_ m_t_ o -b- ne_w_a_nd _o-! d 2 bedroom. 1 battl. nice starter homo. $19,800 (304)675-6349 Aocredltetl Member Accre(tl11ng Courlcll 1cr IndepenDent Coleges 1!>~1tl4 •If." ' ~ I. HoMEs 1,--·FOR-·SAJE--_.J ca- Plus $100 tor care(food) tn junk cars/tr~s!vans. 740· -fi7'-5-·l-429'-.- - - - - unarmed security officers. good home. 740.992 -6919 · 416 _1594 or 740 _41 s- 1588 Certffied Sua DrivtM' 84/hour work-week. 1.o1rr AND Apprmume.tely $954./per~ Wanted cars any cond. or week. Apply wl1h )mac on fixable. (740)388·8228 Applications are being Wednesday No\1-15 from 9· .., acc:epted for Certified Bus 5 .at Bossard library, LOST Black and White Drivers •tor a full-t1me pos1- Gallipolis, OH in the Swttz:er Border Collie, New HaVen tion and substitute positions donterences Room. Must Heights area. Answers to withtheGalliaCountyBoard have a valid drlver's license · r rlO GoiNpolll COIIIgo (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4367, 1·800-214·0452 NO, I'M\ rJol ~•1114 fo 1''-1 'io 1'Alo~ YotJ! I · l..t~ __(.~ riO I ~UCilON kltncar1yle@comcalll.net YARDSAJE- r SC1tooLs 1 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. · Silver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre1935 U.S. Currency, Solitaire Dtamonds- M.T.S Sibenan Coin Shop, 151 Second ~~~~~~~~~T~ippe:r.~C~a~II~(304~)8B~2-~82~4~0 ~ Jm YARDSAU: con have borders and Qraphlcs . addedtoyourdasslfledads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for larQe Thuraday for Sundays Lw--oi'oi'OUNDiiii ' .._ ... ; ~ • Altlld1 must be pnlpald* AUCilON Six Real Dally 1n-co1umn1 1:00 p.m. Monday-Prlday for JnMrtlon Free to good home, very L--·G·AWI'OI.IS·--_.J good natured dog. Very play· ful~ loves people. Please call Wanda Halley's yard sale. (740)446-4177. indoors· dal~· 9:00 to 6:00, ---~--_;_- 27 Henson Rd., Addison Greylblaclc Tabby cot, f~ed, 740 3/r7-7076·. deciaV{ed, house broke, liii~:;.;,;;;;:.::~--.., updated shots; groat with AND kids. (740)992-7093. FLf.A 1\f_ARKET 1 1 Display Acls ~,_ _ _ _ __.J GMAWAY Now you Worcl Ads Kittens. 8 weeks old to give Auction Henderson away. Utter box trained, no Community Center fleas, ll&ry tame (740)645· Thursday November 9th. 5037. 6pm. Cash Draw begimirJJ and end of Sale. ThUrsday Nowmber 16th, 6pm. Turl<oy givoaway every hOur. Jim (JCJ Cowan AuctioneerWVM 1674 --11 , I r r \\\411 \t I \II '\h •POLICIES• COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kansas State coach Botl Huggins communicates with his team during their college basketball game against Washburn Un iversity in Manhattan . "But what I didn '1 realize was just how deep that quiet desperation within our fan base was. '.'It ,wasn 't untilla~t season when I started getting a sense of that. I watched our fans convince th emse lves that clo;e losses were OK. That really scared me," he added. ''I'm not interested in close lo;>e> and moral victories."' . Still, Weiser wasn ·, exactly eager when . good friend Eddie Fogler ;uggested he consider Huggins to be the new basketball coach. Weiser never had met Huggins, but he'd heard the stories. Gallia I AP photo • CLASSIFIED · Back in purple, Huggins starts ~ver at Kansas State BY NANCY ARMOUR ASSOCIATED PRESS Qtrtbune- Sentinel- " Frldly'I5. Kevin Harvlck -105 4 +1 Edmonton at Columbus, 7 p.m. : 6. Jeff Gordon -157 2 +1 Ottawa at Pittsburgh , 7:30p.m. 7. Jeff Burton -184 1 -2 ThurMo¥'1 Spoo1a lNriiiiCIIono · , a. Kyle au sci"! ·-233 t +2 Nash11llle at Detroit, 7:30p.m. IAIIIALL ; 9. Mar> Martin ·253 0 ·1 N.Y. Rangers at Atianta , 7:30p.m. Amol1clnlMglll 10. Kasey Kahne -290 6 -1 Florida at Buffalo, 8 p.m. • CLEVELAND INDIANS-.&.g'"d to ........................... . St. LouiS at Chlclgo. 8:30p.m. I terms wtth C Mike Aoee on a minor • Anaheim at Calgary, 9:30 p.m. league contract. 11 TonyStewart -1669 5 S.Otunlly'o oamoo DETROIT T1GER8-Nomed Joff 1 12. Carl Edwards -2026 0 Ottawa at Boston, 1 p.m. Jonu bullpen coach and Lloyd 13. Greg Biffle -2328 I Pittsburgh at Carolina: 7 p.m. McClendon hilling I 14. Casey Mears ·2395 o Buffalo at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. TEXAS R.&.NGERs-Named Bobby I 15 Kurt Busch -2433 I +I MontrHiat Toronto, 7 p.m. 16 Brian VIckers -2481 1 Jones manager for Oldahoma at the ·1 N .Y. Rangers at Washington, 7 p.m. J7. Clint'Bowyor -2522 0 +I PCL. Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. 18. Ryan Newman • ·-2621 0 -I Nollanollougue • Florida at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. 19. Bobby LabOnte ·2712 0 Colorado at Nashville. 8 p.m. 1 CHICAGO CUBS-Agi'Md to term• ·2786 0 with RHP Wade Miller ori a one·yea( San Jose at Phoenix, 9 p.m. 1 20 Scott Riggs ' 21 . Martin Truex Jr ·2786 0 Calgary at Vancouver, 10 p.m. contract. • 22. DaleJarrett ·2835 0 Minnesota at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. ANGELES CODGERsLOS 23 Jamie McMurray ·2853 o +1 Sundlly'a O.mea Announced OF J.D. Drew elected toter·" 24 Elliott Sadler -2860 0 ·I Edmontqn at St.louis, 2 p.m. mlnate his contract. • · 25 Reed Sorenson ·2914 0 ColumbUs at Chicago, 7 p.m. FOOTBALL 26. Jeff Green . ·3053 0 +I Minnesota at Anaheim , 8 p.m. , Nat1anot Football! LHgue · _,. 27 Dave Blaney -3077 0 ·~ DETROIT LIONs-Placed DE Jamei 28 JJ. Veley -3118 0 ' +1 ECHL Hall and RB Brian Calhoun on Injured +1 29 Joe Nem&Chek ·3132 ' 0 AMERICAN CONFERENCE reserve. Signed DE Corey Smith and' 30. Robby Gordon ·3154 0 ·2 North Dtvl•lon RB Avelon Cason. 31 Ken Schrader ·3275 0 W L OL SL PtsGF GA SAN FRANCISCO 49ER8-Piacecl 32 Kyle Pelt)! ·3396 0 +1 ToledO 5 2 0 0 10 18 18 LB Bobby IWUOhukwu on tha pract1co 33 Sterling Martin -3415 0 ·1 T-renton 5 2 0 0 10 30 28 squadAnjurecl list Slgnecl LB Ru5S8,1 34 David Stremme ·3531 0 I Roading 3 2 0 3 9 2827 RabO to the practk:o squad. 35 Tony Ratnes · ·3751 0 Cincinnati 4 4 o a 8 24 18 HOCKEY '. Johnstown 4 5 0 0 8 32 33 Nlllonol Hocby ~ I Oayton 2200479 DETROIT REO WING5--f'tacecl ~ Wheeling 2 6 0 0 4 2536 Jason Williams on InJured reserve. South Dlvl1lon Nahonal Hockey league Rocollecl F Brad Norton from Grand W L OL SL PtsGF GA EASTERN CONFERENCE , · . I Gwinnett 6 1 1 1 14 45 30 RapidS ol the AHL. Atlantic Division NASHVILLE PRED.&.TORSW" L OT Pis GF GA I Charlotte 5 2 0 0 10 31 20 Asslgnod D VIctor Uchovatiw to Now New Jersey 9 5 1 19 37 41 Florida 5 3 0 0 10 24 20 Mexico or the CHL ' N.Y. Rangers 8 6 1 17 54 54 S~ Carolina 5 3 0 0 10 33 37 NEW JERSEY DEVIL5-Asslgned 0 4 2 1 0 9 2824 ' Ptttsburgh 7 4 2 16 44 37 . Texas David Halo to Lowell o11he AHL. N y Islanders 7 6 2 16 ~·41 46 Columbia 3 3 1 2 9 33 35 PHILADELPHIA FLYERs-.&.sslgno<j. ' Phtladelphta 3 111 7 30 so I Augusta 4 4 ·o o 8 29 36 C Matt EIMson and C Ryan Potulny I<> Pensacola 1 8 0 0 2 24 40 Northeast Division W L OT Pts GF GA Philadelphia of the AHL NATIONAL CONFERENCE TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Acqulre<l. Buffalo 12 1 1 25 63 39 W.ot Dtvlolon C Daniel COrso 1rom Philadelphia lo• · W L OL SL PtsGF G/1 Toronto 10 5 3 23 64 61 Idaho 7 1 0 0 14 31 23 RW Darren Reid Montreal 8 3 3 19 46 39 VANCOUVER CANUCKs-Rocall~ onawa s 8 1 11 44 39 VIctoria 4 4 0 1 9 33 35 Alaska 4 3 0 0 8 2620 0 Nathan Mciver from Manitoba of ttla Boston 4 7 2 10 36 54 Phoenix 4 6 0 0 8 30 36 Southent Division AHL. 3 4 0 2 8 24 31 w · L OT Pts GF GA Utah WASHINGTON CAPITALs-Recalled PecHtc Dlvlalon 12 3 3 27 67 51 1 0 John Erskine tram Hershey of th( 1 Atlanta W L OL SL PtsGFGA Carolina 8 6 3 19 55 56 I AHL. 6 2 0 0 12 33 22 1 TempaBay &7 1175~ 47 I Fresno COLLEGE Stoclcton 5 0 0 I 11 20 11 Washington 6 5 4 16 4 7 53 FRAMINGHAM STATE-Named Ton( 1 Florida 6 7 3 15 44 53 Las Vegas 3 o 2 3 11 26 27 Kelley 1ootball coactl, effective lor th' Bakersfield 4 3 0 1 9 Z7 33 WESTERN CONFERENCE 2007 season. /' Lolig Beach1 7 0 1 3 24 36 Central Dlvlalon MARYLAND-Agreed to terms wllK WLOTPtsGFGA Gary Williams, men's basketball coach ~ NO"(E : Two points are awarded .tor a on a two·year contract extenslon1 ; Detroit 10 4 1 21 41 31 Nashville 9 3 1 19 47 39 win , one point for an Ollertlme or through the 2Q10.11 season. shootout loss ' 5 7 1 11 32 41 1 Columbus Thuraday'a Game St.Louis • 4 7 3 11 36 48 Victona 6, Fresno 3" Chicago 4 9 1 9 36 49 Frtdlly'a Garnes Northwest Dlvltlon Wheeling at Cincinnati WLOTPtsGF GA C<Mumbla at Florida 10 4 0 20 42 30 Minnesota I Vancouver ' 8 8 I 17 40 44 cnarlolte at Johnstown Thtlf11d1Y'I College Colorado 1 6 2 16 51 49 1 Dayton at Trenton MojorScorH 7 7 1 15 40 42 1 Reading at Toledo Edmonton TOURNAMENT South Carolina at Augusta 5 7 2 12 37 40 ' Calgary 2K Sports COllage Hoops Classic Gwinnett at Texas Pacific Division Fl,.tRound , Alaska at Utah WLOTPtsGF Chicago St. 98, St. Bonaventure 95 Stockton at Idaho 12 0 4 28 59 , Anaheim Texas 103, Alcorn St. Long Beach at Bakersfield 12 4 0 24 45 29 sOconcl Round 1 Dallas Phoen1x at Las Vegas San Jose 12 5 0 24 56 36 Cont. Michigan 71, Brown 58 Saturdtly'a Qamea 1 Los Angeles 5 103 13 45 60 • Michigan ~t1l6, vounga1own St. 61 Phoenix 4 110 · a 36. 64 Toledo at Johnstown . EXHIBI110N Dayton at Trenton I • Georgia COllege 78, Mer"'" 70 Augusta at Charlotte I Two points tor a w1n, one polnl ·for overMcNeese St. 61, Spring Hill 60 Wheeimg at· Cincinnati lime loss or shootout loss. N. Illinois' St. Francis, Ill. .47 Cotunlbia at Florida UCF 102, St. Leo 54 South Carolina at Pensacola Wedneaday'a Games W. Illinois 86, Missouri Baptist 69 Gwlnnett at Texas Atlanta 5. Ottawa 4 Thurwdly'o Women'l Book-11 Tampa Bay 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT 1 Alaska at Utah llojOrScorH 1 Stoclcton at Idaho N.Y. Rangers 4, Florida 3, SO TOURN,.MENT 1 Detroit 3, Edmonton 0 ·Las Vegas at Bakersfield P-oonNIT Thursday's Gamea PhOenix at Long Beach . Flm Roul><l Fresno al VICtoria. Toronto 6, Boston 4 lona 66, St John's 56 Carolina 5, Wa5hlngton 0 . Sunday'• o • .,.• . N.C. State 78, High P!>lnt48 I · Augusta at South Carolina N .Y. Islanders 3. Philadelphia 1 Purdue 67, Belmont 43 1 Fresno at Victoria New Jersey 2, Chicago 1, SO Stanford 88, Loyola Marymount 61 Columbus 4, St louis 2 ./ Johnstown at Reading EXHIBITION Dallas 1, Phoenix 0 Stockton at Idaho Harding 69; Llpocomb 62 Las Vegas at Long Beach Anaheim 6. Vancouver 0 Tennessee Tech 79. Tusc;ulum 62 San Jose 7. Los Angeles 3 ooacn. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com TRANSACTIONS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SEOAL W-L PF PA Logan ...................... 7.() ... 256 .. 33 Marietta ...................... .4·3 ... 152 .. 151 Zanesv<lle ......... .. ...... . .. 3-4 ... 172 .. 161 Warren ....................... 1-6 ... 78 ... 276 Athens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Q-7 .. 72 ... 334 PageB4 SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 10, 2006 --" rMoB~s~ I 2001 t6•1l0 Fleetwood, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, very nice. Priced to sell. (740)44 10955. 2003 16x80, Fleetwood, 3BR, 2BA, Vlnyl siding, shin· gle roof , central air included, nice Home. Call tor pricing. Daytime (740)388·0000, Evoning (740)388·8017, Cell (740)645-6150. 6, 14 & 16 wide's to choose from . For Sale or rent. 1996 l4K80 !'nobile home. 3 Bedroom. 2 bath , all eleCtric. Rent $450 month, $400 deposit references required. Sale lor 513,000. Call 740· 992-6878. Gallipolis Ferry 95 Norri!S 1 this newsp1pe' 1 ,. 14x80, 3br, 2ba, a ready !letup or can~· be moved $6,900 (304)633-6536 IVMIIblt on •n IQUII Great used 3BR home only L:~op~po:rt:"":'ly::bo:•:•~·~ - $9,995. Will help with deliv· ery Csll (740)385-7671 COzy bnclc tr,·lavel, 2 car Borrow Smart Contad 1 ~e Ohio Division of Financtal Institution's attached garage, 3·4BR. 2ba, wooded 1.3 acres. 5769 SR sse 1740)446· 7157. New 2006 Clayton sln· glewides starting at $199.84 per month Trade-ins wei· comes. Call.(7 40)385-2434. Sale or rent 1971 2 bw:i· 278 """"3 to learO if the ~ mortgage broker or lender is properly House and Lot for Sale! 3 Sf., 2 Bath home on appro~~:. 3 aCfe. Wmew roof, heat pump, S S. Side by stde and air tihratlon, electric heat, wfstand by propane tire place and outside StQ.raga b ld' I t tt Ul lng. n prlva e se ng, located On Forest Run licensed. {This is a public service ann ouncement lrom tho ()h ;o Volley only). Office of Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you refinance your hOme or Obtain a loan. BEWARE ofd·requests for enyt Ia~ a Yanes paymen s a fees or msurance. Call the ~;!f~ 101~1freeC~r"~~a~:~ 1 ~ ~NAL .,.....~, 4911 : R74o~a:•;_d9.~9R-a~~'n5e~·-O_o,~lov-·e~,c~ga_lsl ~·r:::·::·~~~~&~:::: · "" ~P:u:bl:,sh:'ng ::Comp:::a:n:yl=~ r: room . QaS heat, near Holzer, Gallipolis. $3.900. rented lot (740)678·2109. '-SI-iii.;_A_va_i_labl-e-..-,-99_9_1_4~x70~ Mobile Home. 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. located in Cheshire. $18,000 OBO. (740)416- I • AC11£AGE Log Home . sale or lease 4 Br , 2 112 bath 6 acres MDbllt Home lot tor pond. Crew Road. S260.000 near Vmton. Call (740)441 :..:.8:.::6:.::·668=-.0::.7:..~8:____ 1111 ,_.,t 1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? New Haven. Ban> owned. 3 to-< bedrooms. Formal Dining. $35 ,000 M'ke No Fee Unless we Wi n' 1.888·582·3345 Stacie. Old Colony GMAC Real Estott 1304l542-588B -------·-------------- �Friday, November 10, 2006 • Friday, November 10, 2006 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA Cro&~word Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder hI \I \I " t• $148/mo! 4 Bedroom HUD! 4% down, 30 years ~ 8%. For listings 800·391·5228 elCI F254 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS "Take the pain out painting·let us do it for )'Ou" Interior Only GOOD lOCATION IN MIDDlEPORT 10x10x10x20 3 bedroom home, 1 acre, 5 Gallipolis. Call !302)682· mi. S. of Gallipolis. Sec. dep.. 7141 · :.:re:::. f.:::.(7:.:40:::1:.:245.:.:..:·5:.:3:::.78:.:·_ _ _ 3 Bedroom house in Pomeroy $450 plus deposit and utilities. No Pets. 740· 992·5228. -'---------,:3br Home in Mason, Total Electric, No pets, $425/month. $300/deposit ~(304~)~ __-_38_~ ________ 2 bedroom, AJC, porch & awning. Very. very . nice, no pets. In Gallipolis. (740)446· 2003, (740)446·1409 or (740)446·2692 -------3 Br. traile r. t 112 bath. Ask1ng $425 per monlh plus deposit. 740-243-581 1 ask f~ orJ_.R_.___________ 3BR home- SR 554, Bidwell· $575fmo· sec. dep. refer· ences. all elec. (740)4-46· 3644. 3BA. 2ba, dblwide. no pels ref. required. Close to R.V.H.S. $-475 month, $47:5 dep. (740)367-7025. nt Home ' MotfiH 3br, tba · Coury Lt " Joh Board Ad. Letart, close to M b1• e o~e 0 •np k~ 1 1 Power Plant (304)675·2484 e . orne ar In (304)593-t481 Galhpolts, OH . Phone 0 ' (740)446-2003 or 1740)446· 3br, House for Rent 1409. $350Jmonth. $300/deposit, c Two bedroom trailer $400.00 No Pets, all (304)593-6341 a month. Electric included. or (3041674-5839 Responsible 101 own heat Atlenllonl bill. 740-843-5546. Local company offering "NO jir;_;.;;.;;,;,;;,;;;.;;.__.., OCWN PAYMENT' proAPAR'I'I\IENfS grams tor you to buy your Lw--FORiliiiiiRoo'ililiiio-.,1 home instead of renting . -, • 1bo% financing t and 2 bedroom apart· • Le ss than perfect credit ments, furnished and unfur· . hed . secunty . deposn. accepled n1s • Payment could be the required, no pets, 740.992· same as rent. 2218. Mortgage locators. °. (740)367:0000 Bidwell area, Clean 2br, $400/monlh, includes R.f/Dep. Wa1.'/.ewer. required. No Pets (304)5764037 rm$30ett10 ~encply apdet. UliliMs · mo.. us posit. 1' 111oor, 2 bedrm, rg . & ret furn, iaundry rm. L rm & 0. rm. clean, $400.mo + dep. & utllrties. (740)441-0596 pd1 Clean & Nice 2dr. Central 1BR hi-level, close to hospi· Heat. Efficient. tal. $400 mo. dep & ref require<;~ . (740)446-2957. Convenlenlly located , Ref. . 0 ep., N0 Pel5 · (30416 75 • 2 bedroom apartmen1 in 16:.:2_;__ _ _ _ _ _ . Centenary, all utilities paid :5:::. For Rent 3br, House, base· except eleclric· $325. Call mont, fenced in backyard, (740)256·1135 near school. SSOO/month - - ' - - - - - - call {S04) • ~(BettYl 3 rooms & bath. stove. or (304)675 _3165 refrigerator. utilities paid. 675 4061 Downstairs, 46 Olive St. House tor rent , Pomeroy, no $450 month, no pets. pets. 740-992-5858 (740)446-3945. •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AIC" •Washer/dryer hookup •All electric· averaging $50-$60/month •Owner pays water, sewer. ti-ash 11\\\'-l ' lll~l \IH \ NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar '"r"'to;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Allin> For Concrete, Ahgle, (304)882-3017 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel ..___PORiliiiiiS.w;iiiiiiiio-.,1 Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. l&L $500! Cars! Police Scrap Metals Open Monday. Impounds from $5001 For Tuesday, Wednesday & listings 800-55~ x390t Friday, Bam-4:30pm. cl<ised Pontiac Sunbird Thursday, Saturday & 1990 Convertible • Blaclc-t26,000 Gracious living. , and 2 bed· Sunday. (740)446-7300 miles· $1 ,100 or Best offer· room apartments at Village Rasponsible Call 740-992-1082. Manor and Riverside WANTED: ApartmeniS ·In Mlddlepon. party to take' on s~aill , 199, ·Lumina Z-34, white, From $295·$444. Call 740· monthly payments on H'IJh $t, 995 or$t,OOO-n 9~2-5064. Equal HolJsing DefinitiOn B1g Screen TV. 1· t F'1reb'1rd re d, sharp, 993 • . Opportunities . . 800 398 3970 · $2,995 or $t,200 00wn Immaculate 2 bedroom WANTED:Responsible party 1993 Corsica white, $1.495 apartment in the country. to take on small monthly or $600 down ' New carpet & cabinets, payments on High Definition 199, lumina, good w0f1< car freshly. painted & decorated, Big Screen TV. HKXJ-398· $695 or $250 down WID hookup. Beautiful coun· 3970 1997 Kia car red, 5 speed, fry setting. Must see to $1,995 01' $700 down ~ appreciate. $399/mo. No ; FOR.-~?.... 1983 GMC chop top show pets. (614)595-7773. or 1- ....._ ~ • truck $3,495 800-798-4686. 1981 VW lruck diesel, about - -- - - - - - - - t mele, t tamale Chinese 50 miles per gaQon $t ,300 In Gallipolis, clean, upstairs, Shar·Pei for sale, 3 yrs. old. 1978 Corvette 25 yr 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, dish- Cali (740)645·7009. Anniversary, good shape ~asher, WID hookup, $500, $7,695 . deposil. reterenc~s. AKC Choc<>lete Lab pups (740)44S'8t72 or (740)709- ' ( 7401446 • 92~. $250. (740)245·5296. 1124. e r I 2006 400ex runs great with 992·3194 or 992·6635 k>ts of extra's 3,800 7'40· 339-0008 "Middleport's only For Sala: t999 2", HD lots softtail black, lowered of chrome, some e~etres. Sto,500 or oso, Call tor m01e delails 740-992-6878. t8 ft. Hi Lo camper, great condition. w/ refrig, stove, oven, micro, furn, AJC, bath, steeps 4. Call anytime, if no answer,. leave message wiU return call (740)446·3991 . P/U Truck Camper, fold down, like new. only weighs 965 lb~ Furnace. Retrtdg. Range, Sink. $1 ,900 Firm (304)675-6440 ~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r·O H . OME IMI'IIovJiMENTS Doberman puppies, AKC, •~<:<>Meru blOOd line, all 001ors, male & female (740)669.0089 ° SO Nice 2 bedroom apt. stove, Golden Retriever pu~es. 6 refrigerator, paid water, ·weeks ··old, has been washer/dryer hookup. wormed $225. each. (304)n3 5164 (304)674 Centenar~ Rd. No .pets, • or • (740)446-9442 afte' 5:00. _57B_t_ _ _ _ _ __:_ t999 CheYy Ext. Cab Mr. Fix II: COmplete home 4X4 .Auto $6895.00. River re modeling, all major. & view Molors, 2 blocks abOve minor repairs around the McDonalds, PomerO'j, Ohio house. 24hr. Emergency (7 0)992 3490 4 • • Service (304)674-6538 200t Ch Bl Poodles. Tea-cup & Toy, tiny evy azer, very Twil) Rivers Tower is accept· Chihuahua, male. Snuggle good condition, loaded. ing applications for waiting yourl•,.,bablesin1otheholi· $4,950 (304)675-7998 or lis1 for Hud-subsizod, I· br, days. ~(7 , ,,. 0 , 28 (r40)44.1•824 t 01 apartment, catl 675 -6679 i.-:;.:;.·;,;;:.~;.;,;;.;;~.;;;;_...,. Eaual Housirig Opponunlty M 2001 Plymouth Neon . INwR~ 64,000 miles. 4 cyl., auto. Upstairs 3 rooms & bath, · $2.900 OBO. (740)256·1233 partial~ furnished. No pets. Dod S Reference & depoSi1 Eplphone Sheraton 11. 2002 ge trauss 59,000 required. (740)446-1519 Electric Guitar w/ case, like miles, runs great, new tires, new. $500 {304)895-3828 53.800 bBO. 2003 Dodge r r I ~----~~~~iit:Eiiilr;.,_.i i lbNr FOR FOR SAlE I Eagles Club 2171 • Presents Paul Doeffing.er Saturday, .Nov. 11th 8:00pm-?? Come and enjoy TURKEY DINNER Ladies Auxiliary Post #9053 Tuppers Plains, Ohio Synday, November 12th 11:30- 2:30 Adults $6.50 Children $3.50 Carryout Available Winter Rental Space Available at the Mason County Fair Grounds $8 per foot · Now thru April 1, 2007 Contact Wayne See (304) 675-5463 Mizway Tavern Karaoke Every Wed & Fri Night Hog Roast 4 pm Sat. , Nov. 11th Fun for every one but the hog . Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 OB/PEDS MANAGER Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently seeking an 08/PEDS Manager. A minim~m of three years experience in an acute care setting (preferably Obstetrics). Previous m'anagement/sup~rvisory experience preferred. WV RN license, BSN preferred. Holidays, heakh insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long term disability an.d retirement. Send resumes to: Plusant Valley Hospital C/0 Human ReliOurces 1520 Valley Drive Point.Pleasant. WV 25550 or fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply online at: WWIII.pvalley.org AA EOE ' PUBLIC NonCE · NOTICE: Ia hereby given 1M! on llondiJ, November 13, 2006 It 10:00 a.m., a public Hie wHI be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy. Ohio. The Farmort Bank and Savlngs Company Ia aolllng lor cash In hind or certtltecl check the following _collllerII: . 1997 C o Ford b • Dealer: East Vulnerable: Norlh·South WW'liV.tlmbet'oCJ'Hkeabtnuey•.,..., 740.446.9200 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 1A59 s~. Rt 160 • GaHJpolls LO'""II'tl • .T .M Qid LM Oeaning Service New Homes - Decks • Roofing Siding ·.Foundations Sidewalks Lowest Prices No Job Too Small 1·740·698-Q890 TfAGHf~S 2• Pass 2• ALL SUNSMINE AN' LOLLYPoPs!! PSST !! DON'T YOU B'LEEVE A WORD OF THAT II -,\1 r r.--- " .1 ~ -v-- - 1 "' \ THE BORN LOSER / IH\I>o.~ full deal, then claim lhat the .-mlng atBut · one snowflake does not make a blinard. At the table, South bid a reasonable two no-trump, which ended the auct;on. West guessed lucidly, leading a spade.. Laler. East unblocked his club queen at the key moment, and the contract went down two. If West starts wi1h the diamond jacit, declarer wins one spade, two diamonds and five clubs. Strangely, the panelists were not told if two hearts was forcing (my preference), or nontorcing but encouraging {the ma}ority chQice), or an effective signott (an unpopular treatment). If the bid is forcing, SoUth must insist On game. tf it is encouraging. he rriust at klast invite game. And il it is a· signoff, he would probably pass, but might raise to th ree hearts. No-llunip does look tempting, bul perhaps raising hearts ls "preferal:!le because partner will normaMy have a six·card suit. Note that to defeat four hearts, EaSt must lead a diamond, and when declarer tries to duck a spAde, . West must go in with his eight and shift 10 a 1ru.rnp 10 prevent a spade ruff. Full details are available www.aus· •tra!ianbridge.com. OFTQI / 1-ND I \o.IIU... &.E.t>< 9-.'<1\ ~It>... ~(:,"-1~, AstroGraph _......_, !=:1·:7:40:·:99~l=-6=i~%=~ Ac·r mrr s.·rn"'cE 1 r:~~trr Complete Tree Care IMPOITS Athena 20Y..,.f~~ INSURED Frwbllmltn f'Mne: (140)441·n87 We Deliver To You! West Shade Barber Shop Owned & opcra1ed hy Chris Parker 17 yrs. experience. F1rs1 Barber ShoR on 148•992-1m Stop & Compare East It Pass 8t • Home Oxygen ~ Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System ~ ...~.~>:"i"''li'!M!':IAA"':""• PEANUTS & M-=DICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 ~ !1 :~ El Cornerstone Construction Residfnlialo C ommercial • General Contractina: Pain ling • Door.. o Wi ndows o Decks · Siding • Roofing • Room Additi ons • Remodeling WV 038992 o Plumhing • Electrical 740-367.0&4( OM 38244 , • A(.:'l.:uustic Ce iling 740·339-3412 o :SUNSHINE CLUB • Stump Grinding ' • Bucket Truck 26 \'ears Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 1FALP47VXVF174847 Public Notice 1998 Chevy Blazer tGNCTt8W1WK19695 NOTICE OF LIEN SALE 7 . · The personal property 1996 Plymouth and contonte of thaloiV o y a g a r lowing storage units 2P4FP253TTR580241 will be" auctioned lor 2000 Jeep Grind sale to 'llltlsfy the lien C h e r o k e a of Hartwell Storage. 1J4G248SOYC344275 The Hie will be held at The Farmers Bank and the H1rtwall Storage Savings Company, Facility, 34055 Laurel Pomeroy, Ohio, Cliff Rd., Pomeroy, reMnres the right to Ohio on November 30, bid at this sale, and to 2006 at10:00 a.m . withdraw 1he above Unh .,06 collateral prior to sale. Joe Brown Funher, The Farmers Box 175 Bank and Savings Albany, Ohio 45710 Company reserves tho (11) 10, 17 right to reject any or all Nortb Monthly Plans . Available C" '"'"; Free Advertise in this space for 554 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ,~rd « RSYP Part of 11 Flliry-t~~~e lwavy 4 Feat-food chlln 7 !!"~ng 42 Dupe 48 ~=:.. mountains 47 = Anlde- oquant 13 Ocean fish ~~ Anotomtcal 14 Elev. 15 Rip apart 16 Fall to pe911ge 52 BNIICh ollahoot Include Popular cat Sundae topP,lng ·- -Man Fever" Comic-strip queen Piquancy 53 - de 17 Janeiro t9 55 Trwvl 7 Entire 33 CJviar, eKtent actually Fountain 8 Curly-tailed 35 Sports 20 coins dog oltlclal 56 Clio's year 37 Rowing out · 21 57 Veldt grazar 9 Arms up 58 Finish a "I" 12 Hunches 40 Major 13 SWeethearts ar1ery 23 59 Army off. Z6 Dryden 60 Travel on· t8 Promising 41 OUapidated work powiler 22 Speak 42 Math flgUJ8 28 Slater of highly of 43 Put forth Hellos DOWN 23 Last letter effort 28 Banned bug 24 Geological 45 Gold brick 1 Quiet! period 46 Sprlngllke IPIIY 30 Groom's 2 Embraces 25 RCA 48 IItie attendant 3 Sherpa's number of 34 Ho-llum sighting 27 Census Into 49 .Joule • feeling fractions 4 Cause-and· 29 Designer 36 Give ellect lew label 50 Ice palace 5 Pulled a 31 Monopolize 54 Monsieur's 1aslallnce 38 Pizarro's scam 32 Use poor affirmative 6 Fires judgment quell . ,. the-tab!e action is best_. ~OW! Top • Removal • Trim a :;j~~~~~~~:!:!~~!:J 11. 'THAT'$ LIF&, ..IUGHAID E\I'RY DAY CAN'T 8E Aft'ordable Tree Service collateral will be aokl "aa la·Where Ia", with no erpreued or Implied warrenty given. For further lnlormatlon, or lor an -wolntmont to Inspect collataral, prior to Hie date contact Cynclle or Ken at 740-992·2136. (11)8,9, 10 BARNEY ·- Dependable Fully Insured & Bonded Daily, Weeki)', or Top•1rim•Coblo_,., Cr~nw • tt.ullng• Stump OrlndlrlU 171JRind·Sfr11toGIIIIJJOIIt, OH Rick Jotmaon Jr.· Owner 41 Australian Bridge is a bimonthly largepage-format magazine .contain ing the usual mix of tournament reports, instruc· tton and quiues, including a bidding competition with answers based on the opinions ot an expert panel. ('rho B1idge World, Bridge Magazine and New Zealand B1klge also have this feature.) Loot< at the South hand and !he auction. What would you rebid? Some bidding-panel moderators show a \ JONES' bids tubmmed. The above detcrlbed se,.,n,.,,e. ''""J" • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! / · How ENG/..ISH & ~~· 1/1411 mo. pd West From the lands Down Under IT'S AN INCOMP/..Erf ll"';JJI ' .......... Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Soutb .Opening lead: t J 0 11 Hardwood Cablnetry And FurnHure 53 I AK 3 .AK10873 • Kim Bias·Owiler ' ., J 9 2 • J 9 TIGFfTS Hi ll's Self Storage • A Q .tQt096 5 • Q 54 7 53 South AVoiP Klmmy's furniture Outlet ROBERT BISSUL CUS111CT111 Muat1ng - - - - - - - - r I" 740-9850:l616 iiiitiiia;;;;;;;~~~AIIM;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; eg ~ I 1.,~- EQu!PMINri i li i i l i i t;,. ,l :::======:::: '===========-;:====~ NOW OPfli Texas Road off Rou1c 7 Neon 39,000 miles, runs great, rlew tires, $3,600 OBO. (740)256-1233 or '-(7_4.:;012:.:56::..:...·903=-"t._ _ __ 86 Ranger truck, auto, 4 cyL 98 Neon Sport, auto, priced to sell. (740)388-8228. Commercial building 'For Sola" t600 square teet, off street parking. Gree1 locotl0l11 749 Third AYIInue In Gallipolis. Price "Negotiablo" New roof! Motivated Seller! 98, 4·door, blACk Honda Call WftYriO (404)456-3802. Accord EX, Moonroot, CD, Leather, e)(cellent Condition. Downtown Commercial $6,500 call (304)675-56Bs I \ 1\ ' I ... I I I II " Retail space for Rent. $400/ month. Upstairs Office \ I I \ I " I• l• ' ' Suites for Ren1 $1251 month you pay the Utilities. Call (703)528-06t7 200t Ford Ft50 SUper Crew FX4 4X4 Rare King Ranch 'KIEF'EA IUILT 'VALLEY Edilion. All the Oj)lions + "BBSSN 'HORSE l LIVE· flros & Syn. Oil. LOW STOCK TIIAILERS 'L~D- miles. $t7 900 (304)773MAX 'GOOSENECK, 6062 ' · DUIIPS & UnLITY .:..:.:_::.__ __c_ __ 7 piece oak bedroom sui1e 'ALUMINUM 2003 Chev Sllve1ado, SWB, InCludes new springs and 'ALUMA TRAILEftS 'B&W OOOSE· 4.8, 5-speod,Z71, 4x4, rod, mattro&S. $650. Call NECK HITCHES. many other oplionS . . 12.600 (740)44t -8299. c.nnlchool Equljlmonl mHos. Trucf< like new condi· . _40..:.)'..:.'~1-24_1_2_ _ _ _ tion, $t4,500 (304)675Thompsons Appliance & (7 3219 or 1304)593-5988 Repair-675~7388. For sale, John Oeere t 0 ft. No Til Drill re-conditioned automatic tor rent. Carmichael washers & dryers , refrigera· Equlpmenl (740)44S:~4t2: • tors, gas and electric ranges, air condttloners. and John Deere Mini E~ecavator/ wringer washers. Will do Tractor Loader Bactc;hoe/ repairs on major bra{lds In Skid Steers. Carmlct'laet shop er at your home. Equipment (740)446-24 12 Commercial building "For Rent" 1600 square feet, off street parking. Great toea· tionl 749 Third Avenue In Gallipolis. Rent ~Negotiable~ Call Wayne (404)456·3802 • 1411-.l<i1-1442 Nerf B~rs. 03 Chevy Colorado ElCI, Cab, tae1ory, like new. $250 Firm 304 675-6440 1994 che_vy Suburban_. 4· BASEMENT wheel. dnve. good fires, WATERPROOFING clean mslde and out. $1,500 firm (304)675-1295 UnconditiOMI Uletime guar· antee. local r91erences furNew 2BR apartments. Full blOOded Beagle pup· 1994 Dodge Caravan, 1990 nished. Establishe,d 1975· washer/drver h--• Econoline Ven (304)576· Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· \,1\lf\up, pies. Call (740) 441-t4t6. 870, Rogers Basement stove/re1rigerator Included. Futl blooded Lab puppieS 2934 Also, unns on SA 150. Pets $tOO. Choc. & Yellow. 2000 Foro Ranger Supercab Waterproofing. Weloome! (740)441-0te-4. (7-40)441-0931 . 4 Dr., 4X4 Auto $6995.00. - - ' - - - - - - - Large One Bedroom Apartment in Point Pleasant . $49 slmontt'l includes all Utnities (304)675·5819 All Calls Returned Eut • KJ I • J 2 FRANK & EARNEST 740-992-5458 Leave Message Seii-Storace" t ·\~m: l ,.n::;~~~~F· • FOR SALE Building With Or Without Business Middleport. OH 2 bath, 2 bedroom, includes $425/mo. water/trash, '!\'aSher/dryer, storage building. Located on SA 554 toward Cheshire. No 3 BOA + 2 1/2 baths, 2 car _Pe_l_s._(7_40 _1_36_7_-0_2_55_ __ garage, all appliances- close 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 14x70 to Holzer hospital. $750 newly remodeled. $450 month. (7.40)44,·0310 month. $450 deposit, 1n WeRt .QIG98 < 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 97 Beech Street 29 19 Maple Ave. 3br. 2ba, basement. garage. No pets inside or out. $550/month, $550/dePoS!t. (304)6752515 .6 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 740-985·4180 2 bedroom home in Eureka. $350 mo. $350 dep. No pets, re1erences required . Call (740)384-2560. • North 11-10·06 ... A 7 2 • K 10 8 6 4 2 • 8 7 4 P•-• a..htul 10 Blue or r7amibt •·ttldM• " 1 38 Castle Saturday, Nov. 11, 2006 By Bernice Bede 0.01 In the year ah8e.d, take· care that ~ny ·gambles or llyers you take are well-cal· culated pnes and that you can afford to suffer a loss, should onct occur. OthefWise, .stick to sound and sure ways to advance your rinancial picture. SCORPiO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -'11someone disappoints you greatly, do not show your anger or verbalize what you thi nk. Doing so would only make others think you 're the jerk. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- You might find yourself in e. ticklish position. where you'll see good re ason to tell oth· ers something you know was told to you in confidenc:Q. CAf.'AICOAN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - It will turn out to be a grave mistake it you bor· row money in order to dO something fun with friends. Momentary gratificatiOn won't be \lo'Q rlh the difficulty you 'll have in paying it baCk. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. , 9) Although you'll expect others to live up to their promiseS. there's a good chance you won't be any good at living up to yoUJ . commitments. Remember. you'll only get • back what you give. PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20)- You 'd bel· ter keep P,Bce with your duties and responsibilities because, If you fall ~hind. it might be impossible to make up for lost time, and your job could 'Eind up being OIJ the line. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - It's best · not to count on anyone to be there for you, because even those who are usual· ly around aren't likely to move a muscle on someone else's behalf. You ere lotatly on your own . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - II won't maner how many people you seek out tor their opinion concerning somethinQ tt1al is bothering you, because it isn't like· ly you 'll want to recognize good advice from bad. GEMINI {MaY 21-June 20) - Forgo tak· ing on a proJect that calls tor both mental and muscular power to do a good job. Unfortunately, you'll either be all thumbs or you won't be ab'le to figure out which end Is up. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - If you come home from shopping with noth jng of .subStance to s~ow ror ya;ur empty wal· let, don't ble.me the stores. It's apt to be just old-fashioned bad judgmsnt that's at fault. LEO (Ju~ 23-Aug. 22) - Beforo you can go anywner-e, you'll have to clean up the raft of obltacles you lift 11ntwn ·around. which Ia·now blocking your path. It's belt to '1'011 up your sleeves and get to work. VIROO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You mlgh1 get an Interesting invitation but bt unable to accept It Mc&use of a pmloua com mitment. II you try to get out or 11, your Image will autt.r. UBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23)- E""n mougl\ your comp11alonata tnatlnct1 "may urga you to make a toan to a fr11nd who you know it a poor pr01pecl:, follow your common Hnll or autt.r ttla 1011 you know will 1n1u1. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos n aealed m QUOUilOOs by famous people, pasr am p~esent EadlletlfsinlM(;IflherstaMs tor another. , ~ c~ crypiOQrams Today's clue: Heql!Bis K "NAFLF LITF EY NWGFR . BLF RFXFL SW BRDWAF KFSSFL DWI. " ZWAR - VWRVFLRFJ . PW WIS JLFYYFJ NESA SABA GBTHWXEVA PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~ "Music means ilself." - Eduard Hanslicl< '· Rock music is junk lood lor the soul ." - Al~n Bloom T~~~:~:~T S@\\Jl}A-fl£~~s O~.,ouonge let!ers ·of fhe I KAT ERH 1 2 1111 '1 E G ER S SCRAMLETII I I~'~"' Unfair- Yours- Pnuch -Clause· VOURSELF "If ~011 fail1hr ftrsC tim• try again,.. p;unp5 told me. I thin); you should stop nfior the second try, thcit 's no sense making a fool of YOURSELF. ARLO & JANIS H~Y.' ~ CtLI. PHOUt I!>IJ'f WO~KIIJG<' / wb .,_ c' tiiiiCI-Itt-P4111! " ! l iOC _ _ ...., ~"'f:n, ~, ,.. New Gar1ges Electrical ' Plumbing Roofing & Gutters VInyl Siding & P1lntlng P1tto 1nd Porch Dec::ks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 99.!·621 ~ Porm>rc v Oh10 2S '¥£Iars Local bpN1en~e I GAM I four scrorl"'blctd 1o1.0rCt bt· lew 10 ftmn four simp!t words . Room Addition• & WOlD liilti by CLU R. POlllN _.;,__ _ __ SOUP TO NUTZ ~•modtting SAF Too EilRL'( n,R Q<RisTM•s Cllflol.7 " �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday,Novemberl0,2006 www.mydailysentinel.oom LMNG ALONG THE RivER ' . Sharing the love: Adoption brings jov to fam~ies, Cl · Travel & Destinations: Ski fanatics find something to do e:.tery month of the ~r. D 1 . a An inside look at this week's game • The Uma New.s pho<os • Hometown News fur Gallia & Meip counties ' 'Other' Big Ten teams won't bowl you over Big Ten Owenlll Telms W L Pet. W L Pet. Ohio St8te 6 0 1.000 10 0 1.000 MiChigan WISCOOSin Penn State Pun:lue Indiana Iowa 6 0 1.000 10 0 1.000 6 1 .857 9 . 1 .900 4 3 .571 6 4 .600 ·3 3 .500 6 4 .600 3 3 .500 5 5 .500 2 4 .333 6 4 .600 MiChigan Stl Minnesota 1 N'YoeS!em -1 IUinois 1 5 .167 4 6 5 .167 4 6 5 .167 3 7 5 .167 2 8 .400 .400 .300 .200 · 1-·.... ;·1' ··,,.,J1 t •':' .:,:, • ...•11f r··:..:-· ~, Woroonsin at Iowa, noon Minnesota at MichifPn State, noon Purdue at Illinois, noon Ohio SL at Northwestern, 3:30 p.m. Michigan at Indiana, 3:30p.m. Tiimple at Pe(ln State, 3:30 p.m. COLUMBUS - Things haven't been this good at the top of the Big Ten in a long time. .. · Ohio State and Michigan are No. 1 and No.2 in the oollege football polls and also in the more-impartantBowJCham· pionship Series.standings. The last time two Big Ten football teams held the two top positions in the polls was in 1985, when Iowa was No. 1 and Michigan was No. 2. You have to go back 30 years, to early in the 1976 sea· son, to find the last time the Buckeyes and Wolverines and the Little Eight - wheri most of Ohio State and Michigan's Big Ten glimes were about as competitive as a game of Scrabble against a pre-schooler. But the Big Ten finds itself 419·993·2087 in the position of not being were in the top two spots. For sure it will be able to fill the seven bowl slots for which it two weeks in September of that season, Michigan was No. has contracts. 1 and OSU was No. 2. Barring an improbftble colThings aren't quite so great lapse by Ohio State at for the other teamS in the Big Northwestern on Saturday Ten, except for onoe-beaten or by Michigan at Indiana, W.soonsin, though. the winner of next SaturIt's not as bad as the 1970s . day's OSU-Michigan game ..... the days of the Big Two. will play in the BCS national avo Purdue ............. ................... 419.7 Ohio State ..........................398.9 WISCOOSin ....... .....................384.3 lowa ............. .......................377.0 Miehigan ..............................372.6 Alook at some of the key match ups in Northwestern's T)'Tell Sutton (833 Saturday's game between No. 1 Ohio yards) will be a marked man for OSU's de· Rushing Offei 158 !?tate"(10.0, 6·0 8igTen) and Norttlwest· tense. The Wildcats-rank last in the Big Miehifjln ..............................193.2 em (3· 7, 1·5 Big Ten) in Evanston, Ill.: . Ten in scoring, passing oftense and total WISOOilSin·............................ 183.6 offense, so there are feW Qurterblcks Ohio State ..........................174.3 options other than 11Nnois .................................. 173.6 Ohio State's Troy Smith had h1s least· their sophomore Nort!lwestem ............. :........ 154.2 · productive game of the season throwing tailback. the ball (108 yards) and was sacked Achaii1 ae: Pass Offet 158 three times in a 17·10 win over Illinois . Ohio Stille Purdue ................................ 294.7 last Saturdqy. Ear1y in the season, North· kJwi, .... ................................ 231.0 western's pass defense migtlt have been Indiana ................................227.0 a welcome sight for a quarterback lqol<ing Ohio State .......................... 224.6 for a rebound game, but things seem to Minnesota .......................... 210.1 have changed. The Wildcats allowed an average of Total Def81158 ' 308 yards a·game in the air in Miehigan ..............................241.5 their first four Big Ten WISCOOSin ............................245.9 games, but in their last Ohio State .......................... 258.2 two they have limited · lllinois .......... .,, ..................... 292.7 Iowa's Drew Tate to Penn State .......................... 296.9 14 7 yards and Michi· gan's Chad Henne to Rush Defense 116yards. Miehigan ...........-.............. ., .....30.3 Northwestern Ohio State ....... :....................92.4 quarterback C.J. Penn State ..........................102.4 Bacher has throv.n Wisoonsin .:..........................107.4 for 667 yards in his Illinois ........... ' ......................123.8 last three games, his interceptions (6) outnumber his touchdown RJ. Hill, Wisconsin ................ 1,370 Mike Hart, Michi!'jln ............. 1,281 Antonio Pittman, Ohio St.........952 Tony Hunt Penn State ............931 Amir Pinnix, Minnesota ............861 ~Yards Curtis Painter, Purdue .......... 2,875 Blyan Cupito. Minnesota ......2,046 Troy Smith, Ohio State .......... 2,006 John Stocco, WISCOOSin ........ 1,979 Anthony Morelli, Penn St... .... 1,848 Ra celvlng Yards Dorien Bryant, Purdue .............. 697 Anthooy Gorwlez, Ohio St.........639 Ted Ginn Jr., Ohio St ................ 637 Log,an f>a)re. Minnesota ..........626 Travis 8eci<um, Wisconsin ........616 passes (4.). Advantage: Ohio State Antonio Pittman, with 952 yards, is trying to beoome the first Ohio State runner since Eddie George in 1994 and 1995 to have bal;k-to-back 1,000· yard rushing seasons. He rushed a ~ · career·high 32 times against Illinois ' to gain 58 hard-earned yards. Most . opposing defenses have kept him from breaking big runs recentJy. In four of the last 1ive games, · he hasn't had a run of more than 13 yards. Fumble concerns continue to plague freshman Chris Wells, who has lost four of them in 86 canies. · Jim Naveau's Player of the Week 2006 OSU SCHEDULE Sept 2 Sept 9 N. Rlinois @ TeJ<aS Sept. 16 Cincinnati Penn State Sept, 23 Sept. 30 Oct 7 Oct 14 Oct 21 Oct. 28 Na.i. 4 W35·12 W24-7 W37·7 Indiana W35·7 W38·7 W44·3 W44-0 Content oompded by Jim NiMlau and by Jeff Btaun • The Uma New.; r.op.,;~ <C> 2006 The Uma New.;. Reprod\A:tion of ~I any portion of ltl~ material ~ prohibited Without ""J)reSS C<lO!ll!flt ex Robiskie covered an onside kick late m the fourttl quarter to seal a 17 ·10 Ohio St.ate win over Illinois. w38·17 Minnesota @ Illinois w17·10 SA1IJRIMY @ NoNuoortatw:u""'..,•..,.. 3:30p.m. Na.i. 18 Michig;m 3:30p.m. ~ WR • Brian Robiskie W28·6 .@ Iowa B<>Ming Green @ Mich. State BY BRIAN J, REED BRErn.MYOAILYSENTfNEL.COM Toumament. SeePage81 POMEROY - With more than 3,000 ballots left to be counted 'in the 92nd House District race between State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, a Republican from Albany, and Democrat Debbie Phillips, the Ohio House Democratic Caucus has retained legal counsel to , overskthe outcome. House Democrats have reWned the McTigue Law Group of Columbus to mon- ha.e oombined for ~two sacks,~­ · Ohio State iJt. bad< to full ~on the line last week W1en Quinn Pitcock letlmed both of Lane's toucl1dc7M1 catches and after mis5in& a week witt1 a ooncussion. one of Hertle!t's came in one game · osu·s startirlgfrontfourd DEMd Patlel50fl, against Michi!'P" State, JayRichaid50fl, VemonG"dssoo .m Pit· Ohio State's Ted Gim Jr. (49 catches) <Xklk 11a.e OOI'l'lllil)ed for 151/.1 sa00. aro Anthony Gonzalez (43 catches) -..... -........ · rank second aro sixth in the Big Ten in Alha , d - recaptions. Both ha.e WTte 1\ithout U. hI ·Ia i a touchdovln the last two games James Laurinaitis !Jlt his fifth interoeption ag.<!inst Minnesota and IHinois of the season last week at 11inois, YAlich is after oornbining for 14 in the · · near1y as many as AJ. HM had in his cae~ games before that. reer and more than Bobby Capel 11e1 With Brian Rl tliskie, Roy tiall (3) picked off in his flu SeIS Ill IS at OSU. and Brian Hartline, Ohio State L.aurinaitis is tied for the Big Ten lead in in· can llring rereiles off the ten:eptions aro is filth in tackles. bench who are probably Northwestern lost its best linebacler better than Northwestern's Nick Roach to a broken leg during a 41· starters. 38 loss to Michigan State three ~ MicA a.:Olio ago. Adam Kadela (66 tackles) is the best 5111111 of the remaining Wildcats here. Demetrius 01 111he ._ Eaton has two.quarteroack ~. can Ohio State's ~ lodwil d Olio 5111111 m to move the ball ag.3inst Illinois, W1en it gained only 224 yards, be tied to the absence of starting left tackle Alex Boone because of an Maybe he could have his own partJ ... the Buckeye partJ." 11 - Defen:o.i\'e lineman David Pauer~un about '' hethcr co.~~.:h Jim Tresse l Could win elet·uon if he Def1 r'ue h1 tss OSU's Antonio Smith was a long shot to start this season, but has ~ well . enoug, that he is a semifinalist for the 1holpe Award, ~ to the OOI.IitJy's best defensive back. The senior cornerback never started a game un1il this lo'Mr aild ~a total of 11 minutes at comer- back last season. · Ohio State is second in the Big Ten ih pass defelsse aro has allowed only fille 'passing touchdowns all season. North· western is sevent!) in the Big Ten in pass t:tlckers. 1he Wildcats defense. But considering the fact it lost rank fifth in the Big Ten safe{¥ Bryan Heinz, a senior captain, for in ~ t\\Q spots the season to an injury, that number behioo Ohio State. doesn't look too bad. Adtd 181 Mvwf t :Olio SliD Sill ill t I Nol'itMestem plaoe-IQcker Joel Howells is · CoreyWoot· • 5 ~9. All ~"HoM!I's misses are from inton, a 6-7, Side 40 yalds. Otio State's AarOO Mey is . 275·poum s ~ 11. osu punter AJ. li<l!l ,........,..__ redshirt · 41.4yardsapuntand~;;-­ Olio Sble DuiUIIIbl.. Siade LaiSCheid a.eages 38.0 y.lds a lOOk. Advw I dl: Olio 5111111 OBITUARIES -· Page AS • Nancy Shoeotaft Bass • James 'Ike' Eiselstein • Arthur H. 'Butch' Kibble • Vel1a Jean McCloud .. • Fred E. Miller, Sr. • Herbert Morris • Louise Powell • George Wdliam Price .• Owen F. Queen • PhiHip A. Snyder • Paul David White INSIDE ALLIPOLIS - In he wake of election season, one thing was missing from Saturday 's Veterans Day celebration: ~~~\';;:::'~ · elected officials. . And it did not go tinno· ticed. · "Well , you can tell the election · is over," said Veterans Service Commission President R. Keith Jeffers and went on to thank City Commissioner Jim Cozza, the only official in attendance, for his support. Amidst stirring renditions of patriotic songs, like ''God Bless America," guest . \\ . speaker, Herman Morton. State Department commander for Disabled . American Veterans. asked the question ; Is freedom worth the price' He spoke of war heroes returning home and facing the silence of freedom. void of tanks, gunfire, bombs ·and death, sounds that had become background music to their lives. He spoke of cost of war, both physically and mentally. on those who serve lll)d the · families they leave behind. · He spoke of the families who generation after generaMlchola Miller/~ tion send their ·loved ones to Members of the Vietnam Veterans Chapter 709. VFW Post 4464, American Legion Post 27 and the Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, Cadot·Biessing Camp #126, present a 21 gun salute in celebration of their fallen comrades. Pluse see C.Uill, AJ • Local Briefs. SeePageA2 • Annie's Mailbox. : SeePageA3 : • Fund-raiser to aid gulf · church. See Page A6 • Proudly She waves. SeePage AS WEATHER . Ohio State LeaderS loud.,_ PI i IIICyanls Tacldes fur loss Troy Smith ..........2,006 Antonio Pit\mah ........11 Vernon Gholston ......12 Ruii*IC yanls ••tan:eptkwts Slides Antonio Pittman ......952 James Laulinaitis ........5 Quinr. Pitcock .............. 7 Tacldes Aec loWe yanls Field . . . AnthonyGonz.alez ....639 James Laulinaitis ......86 Aaron Pettrey ........&'11 -. l Michigan vs. Ohio State Beth S.rcent/ plloto ian for ,puhlic office . 1: Who scored the winning 2: What three 3: Which Ohio State assis· losing presiden· tant coach did Maurice tial candidates aarett argue with on the graduated from sidelines during the 2002 Northwestern? Northwestern game? Ans;;ers: 1. Noah Herron 2. William Jennings Bryan, Adlai Stevenson, George McGovern 3. Tim Spencer touchdO'Ml for Northwest· em when rt brolle a 33· year losing streak against Ohio State in 2004? days until kickoff SHS honors graduate killed in Vietnam, all veterans INDEX 4 SI!C110NS - 24 PAGES BY BETH SERGENT Around Towrt BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.CQM Gelebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries Regional . ' CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or 1·800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH Hours: Mon.-Fri. Sat. Sun. ·12-4 • . Southern High School student Kaylyn Spradling extinguish· es 83 candles during a Veterans Day ceremony at Southern High Sthool. Each candle represented a Meigs County sol· .dier killed from World War I through the Iraq War. All 83 names were read and a bell tolled fo r et1ch soldier. Buckeye Brain Busters Say what? Pleue see Coullsel, AJ G and 8 1/2 tackles for losses for Northwest· em. The other three reg.Jials on the line .. ChaiTWoman Susan Gwinn are in this pool of uncounted ballots." Kohlstrand said. About 2,1 00 provisional ballots throughout the district, including a large number ·from student'neighborhoods near Ohio University, also remain uncounted. In many cases, students turned to provisional ballots because their · driver's license address did not match their current ·campus address. BY MICIIEUE MIU.ER freshman has foursad\S, twJ inll!loe1mns Ohio Slate lnebatl zr James F.aurinaltis leads the team with 86 taddes and fMI hll111ceptions. Among the ballots not yet counted are roughly 1.100 absentee ballots in Athen' County that were ·im;dver· tently not counted because of a technical problem at the board of elections . These ballots are mostly from the city of Athens and Nelsonville . areas. Kohlstrand said, where Phillips received strong support from voters. · "Democrats have reason to believe that Phillips' own absentee ballot and that of Athens Democratic Party MMIUER@MVOAILVTRIBUNE.COM Wide receivels Shaun Herbert (39 catches, 360 yards, 2 TDs), and Ross lime (24 catches, 336 yards, 2 TDs) give Northwestern two adequate receivers. But · itor the situation, the Caucus announced Friday. The same law firm is also representing the Democrats in tWo other dose House races elsewhere in the state. Stewart cUrrently holds a 1,373-vote lead in the race, which includes Meigs, Athens, Morgan and Washington counties, but a pool of more than 3,000 ballots have yet to be consid- · ered, and DemocratJi believe those ballots oould tum the · tide in Phillips' favor. "Democrats are certain Phillips will make up ground when these ballots are looked at," said John Kohlstrand, caucus spokesman. "The outcome here is still in some doubt." S OBSERVE A SPECIAL DAY • unspecified injUJy? OSU coach Jim Tressel says that was only 115 of the explanation, since the other four regulars were there. Boone is not expected to play Saturday. . .I \Center Trevor Riles (31 career . '. / starts) and tackle fl>pl • l'eenan (24 starts) are the · Wildcats' most experienced lllllnnlltacks ~lMI& ·~Ftancis • Re ectal but for the season Wisconsin ............................ 138.5 Ohio State .......................... 165.8 lllinoos .................................. 168.9 Iowa ............... """ ...............192.9 Penn State .......................... 194.5 Democrats retain counsel in Stewart/Phillips contest SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: NORTHWESTERN (3- 7, 1-5 BIG TEN) lOtaiOffenw Pass Defense required to haw six victories to be eligible for a bowl if they play 12 games. rr they play 13, they have to win seven. Purdue (6-4), which plays 13 games, has the easiest path. It can become bowl eligible by winning one of its final three games against Illinois, Indiana and HaWllii. Indiana (5-5) needs to beat Michigan or Purdue to get to ·six wins. Michigan State ((..6) needs to beat Minnesota and Penn State to get there. And Minnesota (4-6) would haw f.o knock off Michigan State NCAA Division I teams are • andiowa championship game. The Rooe Bowl has already said it wants the loser of the showdown in Columbus. WJSOOnsin (9-1), Penn State (6-4) and Iowa (6-4) are all bowl eligible, which means there will be a Big Ten team in the Capital One Bowl in Orlando, the Outback Bowl in Tampa and the Alamo Bowl in San Antonio. That leaves three more slots -the Champs Sports BowL the Insight Bowl and the Motor City Bowl- the Big Ten needs to fill. SPORTS .com Sports Weather B Section A6 © 0006 Ohio Valley Publishitt« Co Michelle Mlltetf photo Despite the rain, South Galli a High School" s groundbreak1ng ceremony tool\ place on Saturday inside the gym. At the start of the presentation. attendees stood with their hands over their hearts for the pledge of allegiance. , · RACINE Although Southern Hieh School s~l­ glcd out it' only gradua,te to be killed in Vietnam for 'IX cial recognition. all of Meig; County"s fallen· soldiers from World War I through Iraq were recognized during the 'choor s recent Veterans Day ceremony. During the .:erem11n). \\hi.:h imolved the ent1re 'chool. Southern Principal Tony Deem. himself a veteran of the Iraq War. spoke of Cpl. Ralph Morgan Triplett of Portland who wa' a 1968 Southern gradu.ate killed on June 18, 1970, in Cambodia duri ng the Vietnam War. Known 10 clas;mates as "Pete ... Triplett was award· ed the Silver Star, the nation's third highest award for gallantry in action. the Bronze Star. Air Medal. Purple Heart. the Good Please see SHS. ~ I. ' . ; ' � 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 10, 2006 dutton eiselstein herrmann nicholson stewart