http://66.213.69.5/files/original/db048a26e2b1ebec3d9d8f82ab193a6b.pdf dcd523949e4a41ded4a9fd44663a2863 PDF Text Text .. ·PageD6 GARDENING- iunba~ ltmt& -f»tntintl Hamas offici~ accepts · Arab proposal for peace conference with Israel, A2 Sunday, November 12, 20o6 With grit and a little flexibility, you're never too old to garden BY DEAN FOSDICK fOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ness resulting from two major car accidents. But thanks to some inventive tinkering by her husband, Matt, she hasn't had to give up gardening. She has overcome most of the limitations caused by her injuries largely because of devices like the GardenRack, the easy-to-build, no-bend, no-kneel bench her hu£band designed. · " I'm not to a point where I'm eompletely immobile, but this is the ultimate in raised bed gardening," Rosendahl said. "It just makes things so much easier." The freestanding GardenRack is small enough for decks, balconies or rooftops. It also is portable and can be raised or lowered. Its two trays are deep enough for bulbs, and the platfornJ"is waist high, which prevents many foraging insects, like cutworms, from reaching the leafy plants. "It's really good for people who are downsizing or those wh.o want to -grow their own organic vegetables ," Rosendahl said. Other common-sense ways to ease gardening chores include: • Build your raised beds narrow and small. Narrow eliminates hard-to-reach plants. Small means not needing as much potting soil. • Wait to weed until after a rain. A good soaking loosens the soil. And mulch liberally to keep weeds from getting started. • Gardening for the vision-impaired can be done with the help of aromatic markers. Choose flowers and herbs with bright colors and distinctive scents. • Pathways should be wide enough for power chairs, wheelchairs or walkers. Add handrails, benches and pullouts so physically impaired gardeners can pause to comfonably enjoy the fruits of their labor. • Grow venically if you find it difficult to stoop. Choose vegetable varieties like pole beans and tomatoes, or plant morning glories , clematis and other flowering vines. AP photo "Gardening is a large part of making In this photo provided by-Matt Rosendahl , horticultural therapists are fond of saying you 're communities livable for people," the never too old or frail to garden - provided you have the proper motivation and enabling Eden Alternative's Thomas said. "The tools .. Victoria Rosendahl from Warner, Va., has been able to overcome most of the limitagreening of nursing homes is just a part of tions caused by two automobile accidents in ·Jatge part because of such aids as this raised that concept." b~d GardenRack, which was c:lesigned by her husband. ST. PETER. Minn . - One of the last things 97-year-old Gladys Randolph did earlier this month while saying farewell to indepe ndent living was take a long, lingering walk around he r house in Le Sueur, Minn. , where she pinched spent blooms from a few front -e ntry geraniums. Yet despite her new nursing home surroundings. my mother won't have to give up gardening. "You're never too old to do anything that's Qf interest to you," said Nancy Haas, activity director at . Grandview Good Samaritan Center, located on the agricultural edge of this southern Minn¢sota conununity where my mother now resides: "You may have to make special adaptations so you can participate. · That might mean giving advice to others, doing the dig·ging yourself or simply admiring the flowers when they' re grown." . An estimated 1.5 million people live in the nation's 16,000-plus nursing homes, said Dr. Bill Thomas, a specialist in geriatrics and an AARP visiting scholar. Thomas, from Sherburne, N.Y. , has developed a concept called "the Eden Alternative" as a way to blend nature and medicine with nursing home care._ "l tell them to imagine they're living in a garden," he said. "That's the figurative side of the approach. But I also believe people need to physically be around things that · ·grow. And that's the literaL" · "When people open themselves up to caring for something else, it improves their health and general well being," Thomas said. "They've found a reason to get up in the morning. a reason to continue living. Gardening fills some of that need just as children and pets do. That's a vital connection." Gardening has been playing a larger role in· nursing home care over the past decade. It's challenging, provides exercise, and serves up rewards both edible and visible. "We blend gardening with their daily life," Grandview 's Haas said. "It's part of their schedule but it's also pan of-what they Recommended reading: do informally. We tell them: 'You watered • "Accessible Gardening: · Tips and your garden at home. This is your home Techniques for Seniors and the Disabled, " now so why not do the same thing here?'" by Joann Woy (Stackpole Books). Or tap Adaptive tools and ergonomic techniques this Virginia Tech Web site .for a list of titles make things easier for the dedicated cadres about horticultural therapy: of disabled gardeners. They can work at http://www.hort. vt.edu/!tuman/HTbooks.ht wheelchair-accessible tabletop growing ml. beds and use such things as long -handled · · • For more online about gardening with bulb planters, pistol-grip-operated "reach- the elderly. see this Ohio Stale University ers,"· kneeler-style benches, wrist . braces, Extension Service .fact _sheet: http:l!ol1io-· golf carts and rider mowers. li ne.osu. edu/h ygJact/I 000//642. h1mi. Victoria Rosendahl, of Warner. Va., suf• For more on Rosendahl's GardenRack: fers chronic back and neck pain and stiff- hltfl:liwww.garden-rack.com . . Ski from Page 01 a notable increase the past few seasons in guest bookings made as early as August for· the peak Christmas times to ensure they don't have to compromise on their favorite lodging, ski school dates and instructors, " said Vail Resorts .spokeswoman Kelly Burgdorf. "The prices are hi gher, but they get exactly what they want." SEPTEMBER: Newest gear and fashions avai lable this month. Annual SNIAGRAB - that's• bargains spelled backwards - sale of ski gear in Denver, at The Sports Authority. Labor Day weekend. Ski fanatics on http://snowheads.com are buzzing this month about where to go this winter. Got a question about a ski desti c nation somewhere in the world? Post a query. Chances are you ' II hear back from folks who ' ve been there, worked there or even lived there. Check the snowEvents section of the forum for some great mountain trips, especially to . European resorts. Autumn is at hand . Plan a ride on a New England gondola to see the colored leaves; imagine the landscape when all that red and gold turns white. Stan shopping for preseason offers. especially if you don't ski enough to make a season pass worthwhile. or if you want reservations for a peak holiday period. If, for example, you need childcare at a ski resort over Christmas, find out how soon you can make a reservation. Spots fill up fa st once the lines open. OCTOBER: This is a big month for skt swaps organized exchanges of gear your kids outgrew or that you no longer need. Check with ski clubs and nearby resorts. Finally, as the new ski season approaches, follow the news from Colorado to see where the first skiing can be done. · Christmas along the river, A6 · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .i O (') :'I:TS • \'ol. :; h . '\u . h<l SPORTS Commissioners begin 911 implementation plan • OSU hammers Northwestern. · See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - With last week's approval of a funding mechanism for 911 service, Meigs County Commissioners must now begin the planning process to implement the service . In last week's general election, voters approved a 50-cent telephone line charge for the operation of a 911 service. Meigs is the only Ohio county without a 911 . plan, but now that fundmg for the system has , been approved, the county can proceed with developing and implementing one. Commissioner Jim Sheets said telephone customers will begin paying the 50cent fee in early spring, 2007., and the county will have two years to· develop· its 911 plan. Sheets said the 911 system wi II be operated from the sheriff's depahment, under the sheriff' s direct supervi sion, using specially-trained dispatchers and staff. "The state allows the county two years from the time of approval of funding to develop the 911 plan and to get it operat ing," Sheets said. "That does not mean it will be two years before the . services is avail- able to the public." The first step in developing the 911 plan .will be . the appointment of two commtttees, a 911 committee -which will serve as the governing board for the agency, and a technical adytsory committee, whtch will be led by Sheriff Robert Beegle. That committee_ . will oversee the acqutsttiOn and tnstallatton of the equtpment necessary to operate the service, according to Commissioner Mick Davenport. · Davenport said the Governor' s Office of Appalachia has pledged funds for the purchase of · equipment , usi ng Appalachian Regional Commis sion money. Commi ss ioners will also look into other funding sources for setting up t~e service .. Davenpon said. OBnuARIES Page AS • Fred Elroy Miller Sr. • Geqrge William Price Beth Sergentjphoto INSIDE • Pressure on GOP to accept limited expansion Chortene Hoeltlch/photos of offshore oil, gas drilling. The Tornado Band of Southern High School, directed by Chad Dodson, presented patriotic selections at the Veterans· Day Service at·the Meigs County Courthouse. '-'"'·"• See Page·"l2 • Grangers hear State Grange convention report. See Page A3 • Medicare's 2007 drug program offers more choices for seniors. BY CHARLENE HOEFl.lCH See Page A3 HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Gardeners hear all about mums. POMEROY The importanceof celebrating SeePageA3 Veteran s Day was the / • N'ewsp<IPer: cleanup of emphasis of a talk given by uranium plant may top William Balser, speaker· at $4.5 billion. See Page AS the annual observance held Saturday in front of the • Report: Cleveland Meigs County Courthouse. Clinic played role in new " Why are we here''" B.alser, a past American smoking ban. Legion Department of Ohio SeePage AS commander, asked and then • 9/11 hero gets new answered the question house from TV's 'Extreme "to honor those veterans, living and deceased, for service Makeover.' See Page AS to our country." • Woman enjoys being He talked about those lost in war and the debt America surrogate mom to baby owes those who have fought gorillas. See Page A6 in past wars and are fighting V~SHONOREDFOR SERVICE TO GOD AND COUNTRY Your Choice 30" Electric or Gas Range '$ 297 Crosley 14cu. ft. Refrigerator · (Frost Free) _, $397 today to preserve freedom . Then he turned to events happening in America today to restrict freedom. "It's di sturbing." commented Balser, mentioning efforts. some successfully, to have "God Bless America" and "Proud . to be an American" signs taken down, flag pins removed from the coat lapel s of news anchors, and William Balser, past Department of Ohio commander. called · flag s from fire trucks. · on those attending the Veterans Day commemoration to He talked . about the always honor veterans livi ng and deceased for their serv ice American Civ"il Liberties to our country. · · Union's rol e in trying to get . "under God" taken out of the pnsoners at the _end of that observance, e mceed the proDetallo on Page A6 Pledge of Allegiance, and its · war. "Those pn soners - held gmm which opened with the role in the controversy over by the Umted States were 111 in vocat ion by the Rev. flag burning. good phystcal condllton Jonathan Noble , the pledge Balser spoke of two in the when returned. but those to the llag, ami th e Nat tonal military serving in Iraq _ returned by Korea to us ~.ere_ A nthem played. by the one who was killed and extremely malnounshcd. Tornado Band of Southern 2 SECI10NS- 12-PAGFS another severe ly · wounded. He related the story of one High School directed by Calendars A3 The one who died had sent a pnsoner who wa' so weak Chad Dodso n. message to hi s girlfriend to he fe ll three times as he Mick Williams introduced Classifieds 83-4 be opened in the eve nt of his crossed the bndge to free- the speaker and AnJerson death. The message, said th e dom . Bal se r sa 1d as soon as gave a read tn g " I Am Your Comics . speaker. was about the he made it across the line he Flag" deali~g wi th the danimportance of freedom and went to the llag, wrapped it gers of declining respect Dear Abby · A3 hi s hope that someday the around himself. and cried. toward the flag of the Un ited Iraqis can have the freedom The speake r called on the State>. Editorials A4 we enjoy. The second person . >mall ·group of people "Star> and Stripes was a dedicated female attend ing to "rememher our Fore\cr". and another patri Obituaries As medic, severely wounded in 'en·icemen. write to them. otic 'election were played Sports B Section · an ambush. who continued and welcome them home hy the band before the beneto care for others despite her when they rewrn." iliction by the Re\ . Fr. injuries. Tom Ander;on. comman·Walter Heinl and a gun Weather A6 He reflected on the war in der of Po>t 39 whi<.:h annual- ,a lute bv Po,t .19 h<'nor Korea and ·the exchange of ly ho>t' the Veteran> Day guard. · © 2006 Ohio Valley Publtshlflll Co• WEATIIER Frigidaire ·Washer Dr~r Frigid a Dishwasher 51" Hitachi HDTV 42': Hitachi Plasma HDTV Flat Panel · $297 '$217 s997 • $247 - s.1,599 1ott· s • • APPLIANCES • ELEGRONICS Admission is .A \'&rif.'h· or t"raltPn "iiJ bt-.8\'ailabl..~ • "'n'-m~dail~,t·ntinl'l . ('()m '\JO"Il \\ , :\0\ '1·: '\JBFR 1:1. :!0116 . 317 State Rt. 7 Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446:08051 • 1-800-377-2532 INDEX - Bs •• • • • ~. State Representative Jimmy Stewart (R-Aioany) speaks with (second from left) Patrolmen Jason Brown, Adam Holcomb and Assistant Chief of Police Alan Queen of the Pomeroy Police Department about the problem of illegal drugs following the recent Meigs County Community Coalition meeting. The Pomeroy Police Department is currently raising funds t_o pwchase a drug dog. ' Meigs County 'Gold' no longer golden? supplement iheir income. drugs Fitch . Other addressed included methamPOMEROY Meigs phetamine and how tougher County 's "Go ld " may gel a laws regarding the sale of run for it s money from a some over the comiter cold new, potent strand of .mari -· medications have made it juana out of Britis h more difficult to produce . Col umbla, Canada cal leu State Repre seniative Jimmy " B.C. Bud." Stewart (R-Aibany) who Scott Fitch of the Ohio was also at the meeting coBureau of Criminal sponsored the legislatipn . Identification and Fitch was referencing. Investigation recently g~ve a In regards to crack presentation about current cncaihe and powder cocaine, drug te nds. including " B.C. Fitch said the biggest probBud," to the Meigs County lem in Southeast Ohio is not Community · Coalition. a so much the users but the grass roots organization that traffickers. Middleport attempt s to educate and Mayor Sandy lannarelli who ·assist the public in the fi ght wa s al so at the meeting against alcohol and drug spoke up about this --out of abuse. Fitch spoke about . town influence" and hQW it "B.C. Bud'' and the fact that \vas organi zing in the counit is selling for between ty, findin g local connections $5.000 and $'6,000 a pound to bring drugs into the comwhereas Meig s County's munities. "Gold" goes for between Fitch. who works under$1.000 and $1.200 a pound. cover stings for BGI. said Fitch. a native of Meig s hi's . hest asset in the fight County, said " B.C. Bud" is against drugs is community being filtered from Toronto involvement and he comto · Detroit. Columbus and mended the Meigs County Dayton and although Fitch Community Coalition for said to hi s knowledge it has- taking a stand aga inst the n't bee n sc:en iH Meigs problem. County, "It will be here ." Meig s County Probat e Fitch added his concem that Judge Scott Powell moderat· if growers no longe r have a ed the coalition meeting market for Mei gs County which happens monthly at "Gold" they may turn to the Mulberry Community · trafficking oth er drugs to Center. BY BETH SERGENT BSERG ENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Ohio lags federal repeat drunken driving standards Bv JOE MILICIA ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER immobiliLation . according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. ""There needs to be stiffer pemlties for repeat drunk dri\'ing.'" 'aid Evtfn DaSilva. a college 't udent \\ ho ;urvivcd a fatal c·ra'h in March caused by man with I I prior CLEVELAND - Ohio has made· several changes in its drunken driving laws in rece nt year' hut still i'n"t up to speed with federal ,tandards for rcduci ng repeat offense>. It ·, one of II state s lagging drunken dri\ ing cn m ictiOJh . guidelines . that call for The na'h neated outrage mandatory licen'c suspcn- in nonhe a't Ohio v. here a >ion,, jai l time. treatment number of repeat offenders program' and ignition interPlj!ase see Drivin1- AS lock de\ icc' nr \chicle �The Daily Sentinel NATION. WORLD ' PageA2 Monday, No:vember 13, 2006 White House leaders pledge new openness on Iraq, but oppose timetable for bringing troops home. BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar .· Public meetings Bv BEN FELLER U.S. political debate, there was more carnage in Iraq. Suicide bombs erupted in il WASHINGTON crowd of police recruits in Responding to a humbling Baghdad. while Iraqi Prime e lec ti on. White House Minister Nouri al-Maliki aides said Sunday that rebuked lawmakers for President Bush would wel- putting party and sectarian ~ome new ideas about th; loyalty ahead of ·Iraq's staunpopular war in Iraq, even' bility. from Democrats he had Anent ion, too, turned to branded as soft on t~;:rror­ Bush's meetin g with the ism. bipartisan Iraq Study As Bush planned to meet Group at the White House. Monday with a key advisoLed by former Secretary ry group on the war, his of State James A. Baker Ill advisers adopted a new and former Democratic tone. days after a dissatis- Rep. Lee Hamilton , the. fied public handed the group expects by year's White House a divided end to recommend a differgovernment. ent course for peace and "Full speed ahead" in stability in Iraq. Iraq. as Vice Presid'ent Dick Already, military comAP photo Cheney put it in the final manders are re-evaluating Palestinian Foreign Minister 'Mahmoud Zahar, of the Hamas militant group, attends an emergency meeting of Arab League fordays or the campaign, was strategy under . the leader- eign ministers to dec ide how to responc to .the latest Israeli offensive, at the League's headquarters in Cairo, Egypt Sunday. replaced by repeated calls ship of Gen. Peter Pace, the for a "fresh perspective" chairman of the Joint and an acknowledgment Chiefs of Staff. Bush also that "nobody can be happy" ousted Defense Secretary with the situation in Iraq. Donald H. _Rumsfeld right " We clearly need a fre sh after the election, after sayapproach," said . Josh · d I' h ld Bolten, Bush 's chief of mg ays ear ter t at wou .not happen. . "All these things are staff, making the roonds of · moming talk shows. h. Democrats, meanwhile, pus tng toward one thing, Bv SALAH NASRAWI demands. Mark Regev, a that has killed more 50 pea"Our message is loud and showe_d they were not all in and that is victory in Iraq," ASSOCIATE-D PRESS WRITER foreign · ministry ple recently and also clear to those who take . White House counselor accord on how ·to proceed Dan Bartlett said Sunday. spokesman, said he was not demanded that Israeli troops unfriendly p<:Jsitions against in Iraq. Although party CAIRO, Egypt The aware of the conference pull out of the territory. U.S. Arabs," Moussa told leaders back a multifaceted "If there are good sugges}lamas-led Palestinian govproposal. But he said Ambassador John Bolton reporters -in Cairo. approach to stabilizing the tions coming from either the Baker-Hamilton com- ernment agreed Sunday to Hamas could not be a pany said the Arab-backed resoIn an immediate show of country, lawmakers have mission or elsewhere _ an international peace con- to talks with Israel unless It lution was "biased against support, Kuwait's foreign not unified on · when to bring troops home without members t>f Congress, both ference with Israel after the met the international com- .Israel and politically moti- minister said his COUiltry vated." would send $30 million to risking more chaos in Iraq. Republican and Democrat Arab .League - angered by munity's stipulations. . Israel's military offen~ive in "A multilatera[. conferIt was the second U.S. the Palestinians, and Sen. Carl Levin of - we want to listen to Gaza -' voted to end a ence doesn't make Hamas · veto of a draft resolution on M' h' them.'' Bahrain's foreign minister tc tgan, the incoming The tone of the conversa- tinancial blockade on the legitimate," Regev said. · Israeli military operations in ·said the Arab countries chairman of the Armed "What makes Hamas legiti- Gaza this year. would begin contacting · · Services Committee, urged tion changed when Palestinians. Foreign Minister mate is accepting the inter"There will no longer be international financial instithat u.S. troops begin com- Democrats won· control of an international siege," said tutions to get the money ing home in phases within the House and Senitte in , Mahmoud Zahar of Hamas national benchmarks." endorsed a statement by Hamas' decision came, as . Bahrain's Foreign Minister transferred four months to six months. Tuesday's elections. to the Arab foreign ministers callIsraeli Prime Minister Ehud · Sheik Khalid bin Ahmed AI He and Sen. Joe Biden of Before Election Day, Palestinians. arrived in Khalifa_ Delaware, the incoming Bush said the Democrats ' "ing for the peace conference Olmert Mohammed Awad, secremeeting in Cairo to Washington ~unday ahead The economic sanctions chairman of the Foreign goal was to get out of Iraq , during a 10 general of the a U.S. veto of a of a meeting with President against Hamas have debili- tary Relations Committee, pre- not win in Iraq, and that if respond Palestinian Cabinet, said at U.N. Security Council reso- Bush on Monday. tated the Palestinians and dieted many Republicans Democrats swept to power, lution least $52 million would be condemning the Gaza The Arab League state- have led to clashes between ready for immediate trans- · would support such a reso- the terrori sts would tri- offensive. Israel responded by sak- ment said ministers sought a the Islamic militants and the fer. The Arab League should . · lution now that the election umph and America lose. conference to resolve the more moderate Fatah party is over. A majority of voters now be able to transfer the ing it would not hold tal s "We have to tell Iraqis almost six in 10 - disap- with Hamas unless it agreed Israeli-Palestinian conflict led by Palestinian President money to the government that the open-ended com- proved of the war, and they to demands, backed by the "according to international Mahmoud Abbas. Abbas accounts instead of to the mitment is over," Levin overwhelmingly voted for U.S. and Europe, that the resolutions and the principle has been trying to form a president's coffers, he said. said. , Democrats , according to group recognize Israel, of 'land for peace'-" Arabs more moderate government "Most banks follow their Yet the . Senate's top exit polls conducted for · renounce violence and want Hamas to endorse a · and renew the peace process governments. They must Democrat, Harry Reid of The Associated Press. A abide by existing agree- 2002 Arab initiative that with Israel. Nevada, did not seem to go solid majority o( voters ments between Israel and calls for peace in exchange Arab banks · have not remove the blockade," for land seized by Israel in transferred funds to the Awad told The Associated as far. He said he thought said the U.S. should with- Palestinians. Zahar said the the 1.967 Middle East war Hama s-run Palestinian Press in Gaza City. the withdrawal of U.S. draw some or all of its The money would go to Palestinians had asked for - the West Bank, the Gaza Authority for fear of U.S.troops should began within troop s from Iraq. paying salaries, Awad said. a few months, but when "You know, it's a big di s- the peace conference "in Strip and east Jewsalem. led sanctions. The United The ministers also decidasked if he would insist on appointment for us in the order to reach just and comSunday was the first time States and European Union ed to ask the U.N. General a specific date, he said, , White House· to have lost prehensive solutions.'_' The Zahar had attended an Arab lists Hamas as a terrorist Assembly to hold a special "Absolutelv not.'' control of b 0th Houses of acceptance marked the first foreign ministers' meeting organization and takes steps The adniinistration will Congress," .Bolten said. time the Hamas-led govern- since Hamas became the against those who transfer session to discuss the situa-. not suppof! a timetable for· " But sometimes in adversi- ment has indicated it would ruling party. The Arab funds to such groups. It was · tion in the Palestinian terridrawing down troops, ty, there's opportunity, and consider making amends League had previ.ously not immediately clear tories. Israeli artillery killed 19 refused to fet him join whether Arab banks would Bolten said. . hopefully we can take with the Jewish state. civilians in a crowded Gaza ''Nobody wants to get the advantage of this opportuThe West cut off hundreds unless Hamas accepted the immediately begin transacof Beit troops out of there more nity." of millions of dollars in · peace initiative. tions in response to neighborhood than President Bush," he · Biden and Levin international aid and tax Arab ministers also decid- . Sunday's decision and if Hanoun on Wednesday, the said. "But they need- to be appeared on ABC 's "This revenues to the Palestinians ed Sunday to end a financial sanctions would be imposed · latest bloodshed in an offen. there. to support the Iraqi Week ." Bartlett· was o·n after Hama s took power in ·blockade on the Palestinians if they did. sive meant to halt militant government, to make sure "Fox News Sunday." March in an effort to pres- to show their anger over Arab l--eague Secretary- rocket attacks. that the Iraqi government Bolten appeared on ABC's sure the Islamic militant U.S. veto in the Security General Amr Moussa said The incident marked the succeeds. And as· soon as "Thi s Week, CBS' ''Face group to moderate its anti- . · Council on Saturday: the decision to break the highest numberof we can get .them out, we the Nation'' and "Late Israel ideology. The U.N. drafl resolution Western-lead financial Palestinian civilians killed will." · Edition" on CNN. Reid was Israel .made clear that would have condemned the blockade was a message to in a single strike si nce fight As the war dominated the on CBS' "Face the Nation." Hamas' shift fell short of its Israeli .offensive in Gaza the United States. · ing erupted six years ago. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Israel Pressure on GOP to accept limited expansion ofoffshore oil, gas drilling BY H. JOSEF HEBERT or doing nothing at alL The time has run in most areas outside the western GulL Eyen drilling ·s upporters said there out on compromise," said the Consumer was no chance that measure can pass the Alliance for Energy Security, an indusWASHINGTON - The Democrats· Senate, which has approved a compro- try group that includes energy and tim· return to power is increasing pressure on mise : opening 8.3 million acres in the · ber companies, chemical makers and Hou se Republican leaders to accept a east-central Gulf, no closer than 125 manufacturers. limited expansion of offshore oil and miles of land, and leaving other area; . " We' re sending a message as strong as gas drilling . we can. We ' re pushing them very hard alone . · Supporters of suc h exploration say the . House Republicans, however, have to get it done," said Jack Gerard , presinext Congress, with Democrats in con- refused to consider the Senate version dent of the American Chemistry trol come January, probablv will not - until now, after last week's election Council. He says ·more domestic productamper with the Jong-standi'ng drilling that drove the GOP from power. Among . tion is needed to drive down natural gas bans that have protected most coastal the incumbents who lost was one of the prices. waters for a quarter"century. leading cheerleaders for the broader The legislation dramatically would A stubborn -standoff has festered for Hou se bill, Rep. Richard P.ombo. R- shift how the government shares royalty months between the House and Senate Calif. He is chairman of the House from offshore oil and gas production . over developing more of the oil and gas Resources Committee, which developed Louisiana, Mississippi. Alabama and resource s in the Outer Coniinental Shelf. the measure . · Texas would get a substantial windfall. The dispute is expected to be an issue in House leaders have not said . whether The Hou se bill evemually would give the final days of the Republican-run offshore drilling will come up this week , as much as three-fourths of royalties Congres> this week when lawmakers ' hut pressure to do so has motlnted. col lected by the government to any state meet in a lame-duck >ession. , President Bush said he wants the i>Sue that a llow s offshore drilling. The proposal is of great importan~e to . on the agenda. .Senate GOP and .The Senate bill would increase royalLouisiana and three other Gulf Coast Democratic leaders want the House to ties for Louisiana , Mississippi, Alabama ·' tales. They stand to reilp hundreds of pass their -bill al)d 'end it to the White and Texas from less than 2 percent to millions of doll'ars under changes to the House. A broad coalition of industries 37.5 percent. In 2017, this royalty share way the gove rnment shares royalties that depend heavily on natural gas has would apply to all oil and as produced from nil and gas taken from the Gulf of urged approval now of the Senate'' plan. in the Gulf. not just from the 8.3 million Me x ii:o. The Senate bill woul(l be2in sale of acres newly opened. Hou se Repu blican' pu shed through a Jea'e' in the 8.3 million acre- area withLouisiana expects eventually to get an bill that would open coa~tal waters for in a year. Actual production probably annual now of more than $650 million a drilling everywhere unless a state v.ould not start fur 'everal years after year. compared with about $32 million obiect\. That eS\entially would end a that. now from production in state-controlled ban on \ucti drilling that Congress has "Thi' i' not a choice het\\cen t'"' hilb waters. according to the state's congres1mr"'ed annually for the pa't 25 year\ ... but hetween get ting ..,nmething done sional delegation. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • • Sen . Mary Landrieu, D-La., says the addi tiona! money is needed to restore the Gulf Coast. It s barrier islands, wetlands :md levees were ravaged by storm s, tncludrng Hurnca11e Katrina. "This is til provide a reliable stream of revenue so that the Gu If Coast states can · secure an independent source of revenue to build the se levees and restore this coastline,:' she said in an interview. She fear that if the measure is not passed now, its chance of becoming law ts sltm. Aside from Landrieu. few Democrats have shown much interest in broadening offshore oil production: Even limited expansion in the ea st-central Gtilf worries many lawmakers; they see it as a step toward lifting the long-standing drilling ban in Ea>t and West Coast waters and off Florida 's Gulf Coast. Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., in line to be House speaker . next year, strongly opposes lifting the drilling bans. She also has expressed concern about. the revenue sharing pr?visi.ons, although she has gtven guarded ;upport to the Senate bi II. . · Other lawmaker~. including Sen . Jeff B1ng aman . D-N.M .. who will he ad the Energy and Natural Resources Comminee n'ext year, oppose the royalty changes. They say money collected from oil and ga' taken from federal waters 1 houl~ stay in Washington. ,, Thesday, Nov. 14 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, , 7 p.m. town hall, regular meeting. PageA3 Monday, November 13, 2006 ANNIE'S. MAILBOX . Prospective hubby fs not a good risk Book study, 8 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. Bv KATHY MITCHELL irrational. I am ready to call is capable of working and AND MARCY SUGAR off the engagement, but I wishes to continue, ~ is gendon't want to make what erally good for one's health Thursday, Nov. 16 Dear Annie: I am 36 and might be a huge mistake. -both physical and mental. RUTLAND .Ohio have been dating "Gary" 'o ff Am I asking too much? - · Your mother is not overtaxApostolic Truth and and on for two years. Most 'Mixed Emotioits in ing herself. She enjoys the Holiness Conference, of the · "off' times were Mississippi job. It keeps her active. We guest speakers each day because he wanted to date Dear Mixed Emotions: think it's fine. Your sisters beginning at ll a.m., other women. I finally Here is our frank assess- might f~I better if they disWednesday, Nov~ IS today though Nov. 18 , moved on and began dating ment: Gary is not a good cuss it with Mom's doctor. MIDDLEPORT again, when lo and behold, marriage risk. He is not Please suggest ·it. Middleport Literary Club. 2 Rutland Civic Center. Gary asked me to marry trustworthy. He does not Dear Annie: I have a 6p.m . at the Pomeroy him. He said he was ready to make you feel confident and month-old son who is tall .Library. Jeanne Bowen to commit because he didn 't secure. He doesn't put your and weighs 26 pounds. review "Poets Laureate of want to lose me to someone feelings first. We predict Anytime we go out, we hear the United States ." Marlene Monday, Nov. 13 else. Since accepting his you will be having serious comments like, "Looks like Kuhn, hostess. · POMEROY pr.oposal, however, my joy marital difficulties within a you're growing a football Supplemental Retirement has been clouded by this few years. It's your choice player," or "Dear Lord, what Thursday, Nov. 16 Planning Seminar, 6:30 feeling that he's going to call what to do about it now. . does that child eat?" POMEROY - AA open ·p.m., Meigs Middle things off as soon as he finds Dear Annie: I am 38 and I do not need people to : - discussion, 7 p.m., Sacred School cafeteria, spon- someone more attractive. the youngest of six kids. My tell me he is big. I know. I : Heart Church. We were both working mother is 71 years old and also do not overfeed my sored by Meigs County RACINE Pomereyretired. However, child. My · concerns \ire Retired Teachers hard toward rebuilding trust was Racine Lodge 164 F&AM when I found out Gary is recently she got a part-time twofold. Otie is that my son will have election of officrs' Association. For teachers, still in contact with the job and enjoys working a will ~et a negative sense of 7:30 p.m. Alf memrs asked certified staff members woman he left me for in couple of days a week. She self ued to his size. And if he and their spouses. RSVP to auend. Refreshments. ApriL They call each other sits at a desk and does minor is not athletically gifted, he POMEROY - American 992-3883. and $end joke e-mails. I con- clerical work. · will somehow feel he has Cancer Society Meigs fronted hun, and after he ini- · I don't see the harm iti failed to be the football Thursday, Nov. 16 · County Advisory Board's tially' denied it, he said that this, but my two older sisters player everyone assumes he RACINE - Village leaf since his son is in the same think she's killing herself. should be. The other conannual meeting, noon, Wild Horse Cafe, lunch provided, collection, Elm to Vine class as hers, it. ls OK for Mom does have a few health cern is that my older son, Streets today . and Vine him to be in touch about problems, so she asked her who is average sized, will RSVP, 992-6626, e~t 24. Street to Yellowbush Road school, etc. doctor about working. He feel bad about being smaller. Saturday, Nov. 18 on Nov. 17, place ieaves Annie, I do not yet have said it was fme as ' long as . What seems like an innoPOMEROY - AA Big at edge of street. children, but I thtnk that she doesn'toverdo it. What's cent remark ·can have a each of them could find your opinion about people in major impact when the child other parents in class to talk their 70s working? - Still is bombarded with such comments. If you must say to. He says asking him ·to Young sever ties with this woman is • Dear Young: If someone something, mention his cute Church events Clubs and organizations Other events · Grangers hear State Grange convention report SUbmmod photo ~ori Kelly, an employee of Bob's Market, gave tips on plant- ing and caring for fall mums to members of the Wildwood Garden Club. Gardeners hear all about mums· , . POMEROY- Reports on the recent State Grange convention were made by Ray Midkiff and Tom Barkley at a meeting of Hemlock Grange held at the hall. . The two noted that new officers were elected and several resolutions were discussed, copies · of which were given to the Grange for review. Master Rosalie Story presided at the meting with Roy Grueser, legislative chairman, reading an article concerning e-coli n spinach. It" was noted that . wild pigs have ran .through the patch with one pig being killed. Members were reminded to take canned goods to the December meeting to be given to the Meigs Cooperative Parish. It was announced that the quilters had bought five tables for the Grange and that Francis Goeglein is confined to the ' Pomeroy Rehabilitation Center. Kim Romine, lecturer, talked about apples. She said it takes 365 apples to make a gallon of cider, a medium apple has 80 calories, Washington .State grows the most apples; and the pilgrims planted the ftrst apple trees in the United States: She also noted that there are 2500 varieties of apples grown in the world. For the meeting Romine brought a variety of apples for everyone to taste. In her presentation Romine noted that Rome Beauties were developed from a single tree planted in Rowe Township in Lawrence County, Oho in 1817. She said in 1816 Joel Gillet went to Rufus Putnam Nursery in Marietta and picked Up a bundle of apple seedlings to take home for planting on his farm in Rome. While he was planting the trees he noticed that one seedling was small and · quite different than· the rest, so he gave it to his son who planted it near the river bed. Joel's Orchard flourished over the next few years, and he then checked on the "worthless" tree ·he had given his son which · was plapted in another location, and found it loaded with bright red apples, clustered as thick as grapes. It was named Rome Beauty in honor of Rome Township, people began taking grafts off the . tree, and the new apple was born. Romine said the story goes that the original tree lives 40 years on a sandy knoll in a comer of a field near the Ohio River until the river bank caved in during the flood of 1856. Romine concluded her program with comments on Johnny Appleseed (John Chapman) who started westward in 1797 planting seedlings and spreading Christianity as he traveled. A turkey dinner will precede the December meeting. · smile or happy disposition. As we left a store the other day, an obese couple said, ''Wow, that's a big boy' Did you see the size of him?!" How would they feel if I said, "Wow, that's a big couple! Did you see the size of them ?" Happy ·Boy's Mom Dear Mom: We understand your frustration, but you cannot control the entire world. People are going to comment on your son's size . What you tan do is make it clear to both your sons that their size is irrelevant to their worth imd how much they are loved. And we are certain . you are already doing just that. Annie's Mailbox is written by Knthy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann lAnders col· 11mn. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out lfUJre about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate · writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Holiday obser\rance plans made CHESTER - Plans for the observance of the .hofidays were made at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. A Christmas dinner and gift exchange of $3 will be held at the meting in the Masonic haiL Quarterly birthdays will also be . observed and nominations will be made for new officers, It was noted that several changes have .been made by the national officers which affect local councils. JoAnn Ritchie conducted the ineting which opened with pledges to the flags, scripture from Jeremiah, the Lord's Prayer given in unison and singing of the . National Anthem. Roll call was followed by officers' reports. It was noted that Opal Eichinger is . home from the hospital, and that Doris "Grueser is to have eye surgery. Others attending were lnzy Newell , Thelma White, Ruth Smith, Julie Fleming, Sandy White_ Charlotte Grant, Opal Hollon, Gary Holter. Marge Fetty. Jean Welsh , Laura Mae Nice, Everett Grant. Doris Grueser, Mary Holter. and Mary Jo Barringer. SYRACUSE Lori Fertilize the .mum again Kelly, production manager in the spring, let it bloom, at Bob' s Market and . and then cut it back again. Greenhouses, Inc., .was the Keep it cut back only until · guest speake~ at Wtldwood July 4 if you want buds to Garden Club s recent open set so that it will bloom house held at the Syracuse again in the fall. If you Commumty Center. want to divide mums, wait . Kelly mformed members until fall to do so, Kelly and guests o~ proper me.th- concluded. ods of plantmg and .carmg President Shirley Hamm COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio Medicare plans that help pay costs $95 a month and has no for mums . She satd the announced plans for the seniors will have more insur- for their medicine. The drug deductible, yellow and ru st colored . . mums are hardier than ~.A.G.C. regwnal meetmg anoeplans to choose from when program has been billed as the But there are l)ine plans curother colors, but as genet- 0 be held at the S.t. openenrollmentforMedicare's biggest change to seniors' rently operating in Ohio that ics get better, different col- Ambrose Church at new [Jl'CSCription drug program health care in 40 years. Under won't be around in 2007. ors become hardier. Porterfteld and that Peggy beginsWednesday. the program. the federal govPeople with those plans need Thereare61 drug plans avail- emment subsidizes the cost of to find a new company. Among Many of the mum_s sold Moore had J)Urchased in stands as "hardy" actu- ttems for . the gtft basket able in 2007, up from 47 this medicine. Consumers pay a them is the mother of Ann allyaren't. In the mum' s '. for the stknt auctwn at year. portion of the program's costs Womer Benjamin, director of Medicare beneficiaries who when they buy medicine a~ weU the Ohio Department of case, perennial hardiness that. meetmg. She also has been sacrificed for bet- remmded members about are happy with their drug cover- as through monthly premiums. Insuranoe. The government subsidy ter flower form, increased . the Master Gardeners' age don't have to do anything, "I told her the other day she compactness, more plant exchange and · the but seniors who wish to make a averages more than $1,000 per needs to find a new plan. and dependable bloom, and a Meig s County Garden change should compare plans senior, but it's higher for low- she was not happy," Womer host of other qualities , she Club meeting to be held at to make sure they're getting the income beneficiaries. There are 1.8 million Benjamin said. best deal for what they need, said , adding that spring the library. Beneficiaries shouid read · Ohioans using Medicare and mums sold at Easter are Linda Rus se ll reported advocates say. "Even if they are satisfied 796,000ofthem are in the drug everything their drug plan not usually hardy. that "Now is the Time" to An · estimated send~ that explains any changes She recommended that dig up canna bulbs, plant with their plan, they should get program. when plantmg a mum, dtg spring bulbs, new trees with the plan to see if there are 250,000 people nationwide in coverage for next year, the hole three or four. mch - and shrubs clean imd · oil any changes," said Kathleen will become eligible this year including which drugs are covered, said Andy Haggard of the . · es deeper than the contai~- gardening 'tools. prepare Gmeiner of Access to Benefits when they tum 65. The six-week open-enroll- Central Ohio Area Agency on _ er to msur.e that the mum s the pond for winter, and Coalition in Columbus. "My Aging. . roots don t freeze. Ftrst, fertilize . the lawn . advioe would be everybody ment period ends Dec. 31. Medicare officials advise Ohio plans vary from th~roughly soak the mum Devotions were read by · shouW take a look Nov. 15 to people to enroll'in a plan by ,see if the plan they're in is the Humana'sstandardplan, with a ID liS poL Use good rottmg ' Sara Roush. Guests Faith Dec. 8 if they want to be sure rightplan." $16 monthly premium and a sot ! to ltne the hoe? and . Ha man and ·Gladys About 22.5 million seniors .$265 deductible, to the they have coverage under tl1eir plant the mum wtth dJrt up Yto three i·nches around the Cummgs were welcomed . . and the disabled are enrolled in SienraRx enhanced plan, which new plan on day one. foliage. Apply good soi l. Peggy Moore and Betty firming it around the mum. Milhoan served retreshFertilize two or three time s ment~ to tho se prevwus~y in the fall and water heav- mentwned and . to Tume ily to keep mums from Redovtan. Ada Ttl us, Chns · wilting. Trim back when Chapman, Evelyn Hollon, the blooms turn brown and Barbara Koker and Joy AUDITIONS . ·, " All styles of carpet are included: then mulch heavily for Bentle y. Door prizes were "Beauty and the Beast" (play) winter. In spring peel won by Hayman, BERBER' CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG Roles for Teens and Pre-teeDS, away the mulch to keep Redovian , Koker and and one child CARPET, LEVEL WOP CARPET, and SCULPTURED CARPET. the plant from rotting. Cumings . Sunday, Nov. 12 lpm-4pm No extra charge for moving furniture or removing old carpet. Medicare's 2007 drug program offers more choices for seniors A!~!· Monda~ PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinil Subscribe today • 992-2155 www:mydailysentinel.com ' . . ' '- Nov. 13 6J!!!!- 8J!m 11/18 7 PM "Mystft'y" 'J'be Oblo Valley Youth On:bestra "USO" Music from the 30's & 40's tl/25 7:30pm The River City Players The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740446-ARTS (2787) CALL US OR STOP lN! We' ll come to your home and measure for free no obligation quote. �.. ' The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 13, 2006 OPINION PageA4 Monday, November 13, 2006 ·Sacrifidal Rumifeld The Daily Sentinel always liked the steely, Pentagon looks ·like presiBoy, am I going to miss jaunty face Rummy pre- dential relreat, and not only Rummy - and not just (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ·sented to the world - a where Bush's domestic because his post-election www.mydeilysentinel.com face for jihadists to fear. crit ics arc concerned but exit looks like a squareThere is the inimitable way also our jihadisl foes . Jawed head on a platter Ohio Valley Publishlng Co. he has taken on his media One of Rumsfeld' s supserved up to the incoming Diana inquisitors , turning Gotcha posed off~nses 1to Democratic leadership on West Journalism back on its Democrats) came when he the Hill by ihe president. If Jim Freeland own. There was his unfor- compared critics of the the president thmks Donald Publisher • Rumsfeld is a · sacrifice gettable dig about "O ld prcsiden~'s war effons . to tasty enough to satisfy ravEurope" that once upon a appeasers who allowed lasCharlene Hoeflich time sent France and cism to spread uncheckel1 enous Democrats, he is General Manager-News Editor dead wrong. "Let them eat a dire need in Iraq for addi- Germany into canli-plo · 9 0 N · b Rumsfeld" isn't going 10 tiona! "boots . on the marie arrest. There is hi s in the 1 3 s. ow, 11 can e stop the DemocratiC power ground." As an admittedly almost sub-rosa under- argued, it is Rumsfeld himgrab in progress. As incom- non-military mind, I don't standing of the moral bank- M:'l f wltom the president h ~s mg House Speaker Nancy believe more troops atone ruptcy of the mi snamed offered to appease tho se Congress shall make no law respecting an · h would have changed Iraq Israeli-Palestinian "peace same war critics. But there establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Pe Iosi put it on hearmg t e for the better. After all, process." signaled by a deft is more to it than that. Bush free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom Ruinsfeld news: "I wei- common sense te11 s us we discussion of "the so-called postponed his decision to come the long overdue haven 't unleashed the ones occupied territories. " replace Rumsfeld until of speech, or of the press; or the right of the change in leadership at the we already have there. Maybe most important, after the election so as not . f Pentagon - now we need a people peaceably to assemble, and to petition chllnge in policy." . . Otherw1se, Fallujah, or however, is that I can actu- to appear to play po.litics And as .1 have argued example; would no longer ally imagine Rumsfeld wi~h American military the Government for a redress ofgrievances~ before, we do need a exist. For my money, the counseling the president to · command. Certainly, the - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . change. But we nettd to day. we "lost" Iraq - or push the button, or whatev- president should have make changes in order to lost control of Iraq by er it is presidem s must do, taken the same pains ·to accomplish the civiliza- showing we didn't really to eliminate Iran or other avoid signaling a diminumean business -was back · lion-saving mission of neu- in 2003 when top man L foes who thre.aten our secu- tion of political resolve to tralizing jihad in the Paul Bremer wanted the rity - a tactic that will jihadists the world over, increasingly present itself particularly with this postEast and Today is Monday, Nov. 13, the 317th day of 2006. There Middle Islamization everywhere· military to shoot some of as a dire but salvational election timing . . are 48 days left in the year. else, not to placate the looters who were rip- option. 1 don 't -think Bush has · Today's Highlight in History: ping Baghdad, and U.S. The same, alas, is unlikelost' his resolve in the fight Fifty years ago,. on Nov. 13. 1956, the Supreme Court Democrats jabbering about military commanders put struck down laws calling for racial segregation on public (to quote Pelosi's Rumsfeld the kibosh on the tactic for ly to be said about his pro- against what he persists in a "change posed replacement, Robert calling "terror." and what 1 city and state buses, almost a year after Rosa Parks was statement •again) "f h " being too severe. Not Gates. That' s because 111 arrested for refusing to give up her $eat on a Montgomery, policy,' a !es sdtar,t. exactly P,atton-esque. Gates, known as a "consen· call "global jihad.:' But he "a better way ,orwar , a Ala., bus to a white man, sparking a hoycott by blacks. 1 sus builder," is all for "sus- has lost his way. He can't "new directton" without suppose Donald On this date: engagement" with see that Rumsfcld in comtained offering a plan. · . Rumsfeld is ultimately ln 1775, during the American Revolution •. U.S. forces the nukii1g dervi shes in mand is better for America Certainly, there's been responsible for that, too captured Montreal. mtense dissent over the)dnd of policy that indi- Iran. Indeed, such engage- than Rumsfeld on a plate,· In 1789, Benjamin Franklin wrote in a letter to a friend, Rumsfeld 's he lief in the , cates 2I st-century America ment . apparently looms no matter !1ow happy it "In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except simply may be too sensiin his strategic think- 'fllakes Democrats. efficacy of a smaller, more live to actually win wars. large death and taxes." ing ahout stabilizing Iraq. (Diana West.is a columnist In 1856, Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis was maneuverable, more high~ But this a generational Particularly in the immedi- for The Washirrgron Time.i. and not why tech army. Indeed. his poli- flaw, born in Louisville, Ky. ate . aftermath of GOP · She can be crmracred via In 1927, the Holland Tunnel opened to the public, pro- cy has frustrated many mil- Rumsfeld is leaving. I've defeat, . this shift at the dianawesr@ verizmwet.) viding access between New York City and New Jersey itary minds who have seen beneath the Hudson River. In 1942, the minimum draft age in the United States was lowered from 21 to 18. In !97l,.the U.S. space probe Mariner 9 went into orbit around Mars. In 1982, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial was dedicated in Washington. . In 1985, some 23,000 residents of Armero, Colombia, DO YOU died when a gigantic mudslide buried the city. · In 1986, President Reagan ·publicly acknowledged that the U.S. had sent "defensive weapons and spare parts" to Iran in an attempt to improve relations, but denied the shipments were part of a deal aimed at freeing hostages in Lebanon. · Ten years ago: A grand jury in St. Petersburg, Fla., declined to indict police officer Jim Knight, who had fatal• ly shot black motorist TyRon Lewis; the decision prompted angry mobs to return to the streets. A jury in Pittsburgh acquitted a suburban police officer, John Vojtas, in the death of black motorist Jonny Gammage. Sgt. Loren B. . Taylor, a drill sergeant who'd had sex with three female recruits at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., was given five months in prison and a bad-conduct discharge in the first sentencing of the burgeoning Army sex scandal. Five years ago: Afghan opposition fighters rolled into Kabul after Taliban troops slippe.d away under cover of darkness. Eight foreign aid workers - two Americans, two m~ KINOCJI=TAU(S NORTH~ WAtslTt3 TO 1-\A'JG Wlnt 11-tG U.S. Australians and four Germans - . held captive in Afghanistan for three months were freed by anti-Taliban fighters. President Bush .and Russian President Vladimir Putin met at the White House. Bishop Wilton Gregory was elected the first black president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops. Thought for Today: "If we like a man's dream, we call him a reformer; if we don't like his dream, we call him a crank."- William Dean Howells, American author (18371920). housing slump. He also said est rates steady. After boost- soon." BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER strong profit margins and ingrates 17 times since June "But peter out they did.'': capital spending are good 2004 to slow the economy Rosenberg said in a note to LETTERS TO THE NEW YORK.-Financial signs of what's potentially . sufficiently to thwart infla- cJ ients. "Tech capex went markets have to quit han9- · to come. tion but not so much that it from a 20 percem year-onEDITOR ing on Alan Greenspan s "The economy is obvious- . tips into recession, the Fed year growth rate at the time Letters io the editor are welcome. They should be. less every word. That's because ly going through a signifi- has left rates unchanged of the speech to zero a year than 300 words. All letrers are subject to editing, must be the former F,ederal Reserve cant slowing period, which three meetings in a row. later; the Nastlaq (composite signed, and include address and telephone number. No chairman's economic fore- as best l can tell is more than But before anyone hangs index'! collapsed by 60 perunsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in casting skills aren't always likely temporary," their hopes on Greenspan's cent." good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of right. Greenspan said during a predictions that better times It's too soon to tell if ·. thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- . A review of some impor- question and answer session could be ahead, the economed fo.r publication. · tant events in recent eco- at the annual Charles ics team at Merrill Lynch Greenspari is getting it right nomic history _ such as the Schwab Impact conference took. note of some of his or wrong this time around. dot -com implosion in 2000 in Washington. forecasting fumbles from . But it's pretty clear hi s rosy or the 1990 recession _ . outlook is not shared by Greenspan said that while the past. shows that Greenspan has housing is not out of the Greenspan told his Fed executives or h'omehuilders. had some big misses. woods, the current slump colleague' on the Aug. 2 I. On Tuesday. · BeaLer (USPS 213-960) Reader Services Two years ago, for exammay not worsen and "it is no 1990, Fetleral Open Market Homes USA Inc . posted a Ohio Valley Publishing ple, he said that the jump in longer subtracting from the Commitlee meeting, where Co. Correction Polley oil prices was a "transitory" (gross domestic product) interest rate policy is set, 44 percent d~cline in lJUarter Pubhshed every afternoon, Monday earni ngs due . to lower Our main concern in all stories is to factor boosting inflation31) growth." through Friday, 111 , Court Street •. . that a recession wasn't like- demand for new homes. be accurate . If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. pressures. Crude · oil was Second-class He echoed ·those remarks Jy in the cards.' · Al ' o this week. luxury home trading at $40 a barrel at that in another speech Thursday. in a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) postage paid at Pomeroy. "I think there are several builder Toll Brothers Inc . time; today, prices are Member: The As.sociated Press arid 992-2156. Such .a positive · outlook things we can stipulate .with forecast a I 0 percent drop in around $60 a barrel, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. sounds comforting given some degree qf. certainty: quarterl y construction revPoatmeater: S~nd addr'!lss correc· that's down from a high top- that Our main ~umber , is U.S. economic growth · namely, that those who tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court ping $78 a barrel over the slowed (740) 992-2156. to a weaker-than- argue that we are already in enue due to risin g order canStreet. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. summer. cellations. It sharply cut it' Department extensions are: Of course, all economists expected 1.6 percent annual a reces;ion I think are rea- productiC1n forecast. Subscription Rates get things wrong, but when rate in the third quarter _ the sonably ceriain to be wrong " We cont inue to look for By carrier or motor route others do, the entire finan- lowest since the 1.2 percent ...." Greenspan said. News One month '10.27 signs that a recovery i' growth rate seen in the first But as Merrill chief Nonh cial world isn't listening. · EdHor: Cha~ene HoefliCh, Ext 12 One year '1 23.24 Greenspan left the helm of quarter of 2003 as the nation American economist Davitl imminent h lll can't yet 'ay Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Fed in January after an 18- prepared for the war in lmq . Rosenberg notes. it would that nne i' in sight.'' Robel1 .senior Cnlzen ratea Reporter: Belh Sergent. Ext. 13 The current pullback has later be known thai the I. Toll . ch ainn:111 and chief One month . '9.24 year tenure, and now runs a largely been blamed on the recession had staned in Jul y executive officer of the • One year '103.90 consulting firm that bears slumping housing ·market, of that year. Horsham, Pa.-basetl compa· . Advertising Subsc~ should """k in advionca his name. He has continued with investment in home. direct to the Daly Sentinel. No SUb· Then there was a March 6. ny, said in a >tatement. voicing his views on the Outalde Sates: Dave Hams, Ext. 15 'scription by mail permitted in areas economy, and while they building cut during the quar- 2000 speech. which came A )ear from nnw, mayhe Outside Sales: Brenda Davis EKt 16 where home carrier service' ls avail·· ter by the largest amount in just as the unprecedented thing' V: ill reall y he lookin g don't offer direct insight Clasa~Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext.. 1o able. into the Fed's monetary I 5 years. The housing col- bull market was peaking. up. and Grcen>p1m·, view policies, his comments still lapse shaved I .12 percent- Greenspan said the fact that evemually wi ll be correct. Mall Subscription age points from the third "the capital spending boom But from the w:J) thmg; carry weight. General Manager . Inside Melga County 13 Weeks '32.26 That's why so much atten- quarter's overall economic is still going strong indicates seem nnl'. betting on - Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 26 Weeks '64.20 tion has been paid tu his growth. the most in almost that bu ,i ne,;e' continue 10 Greenspan·, outl\lok wou ld' 52 Weeks ' 127 11 find a wide array of patenrecent upbeat assessment of 25 years. E-mail: Many in, financial circles tial hi gh rate-of-reiUrn. pro- be ri'k\ the economy. Greenspan news@ mydailysenllnel .com Outside Meigs County (Rachel Beck is 117<' IWtioll told attendees Monday at an believe that the slowing ductivity-enhancing nwest13 Weeks ' 53 .55 al busine1·; co!ltm fli.,t for The economic conference that economy and moderating ments. And I see nothing 10 26 Weeks '1 07.10 Web: the "worst is behind us" in inflati onary pressures will suggc'>t that these opponu- A.\ .\OciaJed PtY\.\. Write to· 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysent1nel .com the economi,c impact of the allow the Fed to keep inter- niucs Will peter out any lime ha a/ rll<'dt <rl)ap <! l'f<. l 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio TODAY IN HISTORY FfARMt; NOW?.. ALL BUSINESS.· ·Greenspan sometimes fumbles his forecasts for the economy The Daily Sentinel .. Obituaries www .mydailysentinel.com • Fred Elroy Miller Sr. RACINE - Fred E_lroy Miller Sr., 71, Racine, passed away. at 7:10 p.m. Fnday, Nove. 10, 2006, in the CabellHunttngton Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born Feb. 8, 1935 in Letart Falls he was the son of the late Bart and Mammie Peacock Miller. He was a farmer and carpenter and member of Carpenters Union Local #650 . at Pomeroy. S.urvi ving is his daughter, Debbi Kay Lent, Cambridge, Ohw; sons, Fred E. (Julie Lucas) Miller Jr., Robert L. (Kathy) M_iller and Rickey Todd (Celestine Walker) Miller, . all of Racme; 11 grandchildren, Thomas Patton Hill, Jodi Lee Hill, Dustin Clay Miller, Daniel Lee Miller, Ashley Morgan M1ller, .Amanda Renee Miller, Brittany Jo Miller, Bonme Sue Mtller, Tesla Maynard, J.essica Walker and Mark Walker; four great-grandchildren, Kylie Brooke Hill S.mtth, <;:ass1e H11l, Dakota Clay Miller and Alexis Walker; Sisters, Opal (Bernard) Diddle, Racine Jean (Kermit) Fisher, Gallipolis and Cora Mae Byers, West Palm Beach, Fla.; brothers, Robert Miller, Penn Yan, N.Y. and William Miller, Gallipolis; a special friend, Teresa Alley, Racine, and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his former Wife, Bonnie Shirley Tucker Walker, sisters, Irene Hayman and Lydia Schultz and a brother, Lewis Miller. !Jraveside services will be I p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 14, 2006, 1~ the Letart Falls Cemetery. Officiating will pe Rev. Larry Ftsher. ~nterment will follow. There are no calling hours. Arrangements are by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. George William Price LONG BOTIOM - George William "Biii"-"Pops" Pnce 79, Long Bottom, died Saturday at his residence. He was born in Meigs County, the· son of the late Charles Eugene and Jessie Juanita Mosier Price. Mr. Price was a project superintendent and had a great reputation in the co.nstruction business having supervised building many bndges and power plants. He served in the U.S. Army Air Corps, he was a 50-year llj"mber of the Shade RiverMasonic Lodge, and he was a 50-plus year member of the Carpenters Union with his last a~sociation being with Local # 1664 in Bloomington, Ind.. Mr. Price was an avid outdoorsman who loved to hunt and fish and was a member of the Forked Run Gun Club. He was a member of the Long Bottom United Methodist Church and the BEST GRANDPA EVER! Besides his parents he was preceded in death by sisters, Evelyn Bigley, Mary Panell, Margie Howland, and Dorothy Pence, and a brother Charles Price. · He is survived by his wife of 60 years Mary Frances Mourning Price ; sons, William (Claudia) Price, Lebanon, Ind., David (Mary) Price Middleport, Randy (Lisa Lutes) Price, Long Bottom; daughters, Penny (f>at) Mullen, Long Bottom, and Debra Howard, !.-ong Bottom.' · Also surviving are grandchildren, Max (Lisa) Price, Michelle (Li lian) Coupey, Jacinda (Tony Reid) Mullen, Jason (Kacy Ervin) Mullen, Joshua (Maggie Smith) Price, Jesse Price, J. W. (Jenny Roush) Howard, Joseph (Jessie Hutton) Howard, Jennifer (John) Cooper, Robyn (Doug) Hall; and great-grandchildren, Gavin and Ethan Mullen, Noah, Abby and Owen Coupey, Coleson Price, Jasmine Howard, Jayvin and Justin Roush, Emily, Mimi and Sarah Jane Cooper, Dustin, Jason and Trevor Hall; sisters, . Mildred B1ssell, Ethel Carson and Eloise Connelly, several nieces, nephews, brothers-in law, sisters-in-law and a host of special friends: Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 14, 2006 at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Homes with Rev. Norman Butler officiating. Entombment will follow in the Meigs Memory Garden Mausoleum. Friends may call on Monday 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home . . Masonic Service will be conducted at 8:45 p.m. by the Shade River Masonic Lodge. Memorial contributions may· be made to Holzer Hospice Meigs Unit, 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631- I 56. Local Briefs Immunization clinic POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and l-3 p.m. tomorrow at the health depanment. Bring child's shot records. A $5 donation appreciated but not required for services. For the Record The Daily Sentinel • Page As Newspaper: cleanup of uranit.im plant may top $4.S PIKETON (AP) Cleaning up radioactive and hazardous waste at a former uranium-processing plant may top $4.5 billion, and there is evidence that contamination has llligrated off the 3, 714-acre site, the Dayton Daily News reported Sunday. The Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant, which once enriched uranium for weapons and nuclear fuel , closed in 20()). The newspaper said the government has spent $1 billion so far digging up soil, emptying ponds, capping unhned toxic landfills, treating groundwater and AP photo/The Dayton Dally News, Jan Underwood hauling contaminants away Cooling towers at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant, which once enriched uran ium - more than 43,000 con- for weapons and nuclear fuel, and closed in 2001, are shown in a recent photo in Piketon . tainers . of hazardous, Cleaning up radioactive and hazardous waste·at the· former uranium·processing .plant. may radic;ractive .and ether waste top $4.5 billion, and there is evidence that contamination has migrated off the 3, 714·acre and 8,400 tons of radioac- site, the Dayton Daily News reported Sunday. · tive scrap metal. Officials with the Ohio uranium were also found in water underneath the plant cality event , and I have no Environmental Protection milk and egg samples from site , according to memos reason to believe that we Agency say the worst of the area farms, and in three veg- obtained by the Daily News. ever will have a criticality plant's contamination is etables tak~n from the gar"We represent the taxpay- event," he said. confined to the federal land, dens of plant neighbors. ers. Our goal here is to In 2000, the Energy in · part because thick Air, . water and sediment make sure we are doing Department launched an smart · investigation that identified bedrock slows the spread of tests also revealed small cost-effective, groundwater. They also say amounts of radioactive ura- cleanu'p," William Murphie. hLmdreds of accidental the plant's environmental nium, plutonium or tech- manager of the Energy release s of uranium gas or record improved in recent netium, and three fish from Department office oversee- toxi c fluorine at the plant years · as plant operators area . waterways had traces ing cleanup, told the news- since the I 950s and conadopted modern waste-han- of uranium or plut,onium. paper. cluded there was a failure to dling practices and began · The U.S. Department of · Some of the most danger- properly -monitor emissions followmg rules governing Energy told the newspaper ous cleanup work is heing o'r workers' exposure to discharges to air and water- · that none of the amounts are done inside three massive radiation. . ways. . . - large· enough .to pose a enrichment ·· buildings, . ''We take a Jot of lumps Sit II; there 1s ev1dence of health threat. . . where workers are remov- for the past processes and, offsite contamination. Messages seeking ing uranium deposits that face it, mi stakes that were According to its most ment were left for the cling to surfaces inside made," Murphie said. recent environmental En~rgy Department by The equipment and 600 miles of "We' ve learned from the reports, the U.S. Energy Associated Press. piping. They must 1,1se past. We're all smal1er than Department in 2003 and The cleanup hasn't ended extreme care because mi s- we were in the past.:· 2004 found small amounts disputes between the handling the radioactive· · Murphie said the departof radioactive contamina- Energy Department and the deposits could cause a small ment remains committed to tion outside the southern Ohio EPA. Most recently, nuclear reaction a "criticali - the cleanup and trying new Ohio plant. the Energy Department ty" that cou ld kill w,orkers solutions if those now in Tests on two area deer · pushed for a reduced and spread radiation place don't work. killed by cars showed traces groundwater Cleanup stan- through the area. ·"DOE is very proud of the of uramum isotopes in the dard, arguing that the lesser Murphie said'nothing like cleanup program here," he said. "We believe we have . livers of both and in the standard is appropriate that has happened. muscle of one. Traces of because no one drinks the "We've never had a criti· accomplished a Jot." com- Report: Cleveland Clinic 9/11 hero -gets new house played'role in new smoking.ban from TV's 'Extreme Makeover' CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Clinic gave supporters of Ohio's new smoking ban $30,000 and urged other hospitals to back the law, a newspaper reported. The law, approved Tuesday · by 58 percent of voters, prohibits smoking almost everywhere people meet to work or play. Exceptions include tobacco shops, designated hotel rooms and enclosed areas of nursing homes. An alternative proposal rejected by voters would .have allowed bars, bowling alleys, restaurants and other places to set aside smoking areas. · Backers of the successful SmokeFreeOhio campaign, including the American Cancer Society. gained a key ally in the Cleveland Clinic, which at ftrst refused to allow petitions for the ballot issue to circulate on its campus, The Plain Dealer reported in a story published Sunday. ''There had initially been concern of creating a precedent every time a political issue came up," said Dr. Derek Raghavan, chairman of the clinic's Taussig Cartcer Center, who pushed the issue. "It just took time to filter ·up to the boss. This is not a political issue. This is a health issue}' · Dr. Toby Cosgrove, the clinic's chief executive, ultimately allowed employees to pass aroum;l petitions, the newspaper reported. Later, in a series of e-mails, Cosgrove called on clinic employees to approve the ballot issue and defeat the less-restrictive : proposal, which was backed by the R.l Reynolds Tobacco Co., the newspaper said. The clinic gave the smoking ban campaign $30,000. hung a banner across Carnegie Avenue urging the issue's passage and later hosted a news conference with other nonheast Ohio hospitals .to ·denounce the tobacco company. Driving called New Mexico's law a breakthrough. He said the organization will be lobbying for interlocks in the next legislative session with a focus on str~ngthening laws in several states, including Ohio. "What we're pushing for is that on first offenses after a brief hard suspension the offender would get his work permitsoonerifhe has inter·lock ," Hurley said. The interlock device requires a driverto blow into it before starting the· car. If. alcohol is detected, the car won 't start. " It is a 24-hour a day probat ion officer that sits in the front of your car." said Richard Roth, a research consultant for Pacific Institute of Re search and Evaluation, who has stutlied the effects of interlocks in New Mexico. Offenders who have installed interlocks in New . Mexico have a 60 percent lower repeat rate than those who do not install them . 'aid Roth, a Santa Fe re,ideni who lobbied for the state to use the devices. Seitz favors the idea of interlock s, which are an option for judges in Ohio but are seldom used. Co't. however, is a factor. In New Mexico . they cost COLUMBUS (AP) - A Sept I I hero who risked his life to save two police officers at the World Trade Center will get a new home from ABC's "Extreme Makeover: Home Edition." Jason Thomas, 32, an exMarine who works as a security officer at the Ohio Supreme Court, was 'greeted Sunday morning by host Ty Pennington at Thomas' house in subwban · Whitehall, .a spokeswoman for the show said. The house, where Thomas lives with his wife and four children, was scheduled to be demolished Tuesday and rebuilt in one week. Thomas, who lived i,n New Jersey at the time of the attacks. was dropping his daughter off at his mother's Long Island home when she told him planes had struck the towers. He renieved his Marine uniform from his truck, sped to Manhattan and had just parked his car when one of the towers collapsed. His role came to light this year when he saw the trailer for the Oliver Stone film ''World Trade Center"· about rescue · efforts at the site,' which featured the police rescue, and he reluctantly came forward with his story. Until then, neither New York authorities nor the film's producers had been able to locate a man who identified himself at the site only as "Sgt. Thomas," and Stone cast him in the movie as a white man - Thomas is · black. · ''Extreme Makeover: Home Edition" stars Pennington illld a team that comes in to build a home for' families in need. Cancer victims, people who have lost homes to fire and mold and military families with injured veterans have all been in pa1t episodes. The Thomas family lacked the tinancial resources to make needetl repairs on their home, said Kim Miller, a spokeswoman for the show. Because the house is in such poor condi-' . tion. the show's producers · decided to build the fan1ily . a new one. ' Investigations MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift reported the following matters under,investigation: • Mary Braley, Pomeroy, reported that someone removed a handicapped placard from her vehicle. . • Tim Cundiff. Middleport, .reported two tires cut on h1s vehicle. • Meigs . Carpet and Decorating Center, Middleport, reported the building had been broken into through the side doors. Change was reported stolen. • Aaron Jones. Columbus, reported that someone had written on his car with a marker while parked on Sycamore Street. Woodrow Call, Midllleport, reported someone had written on his car with a marker. Ohio's oldest fair band releases CD BURTON (APJ - The state's oldest and only allvolunteer fair band has put out its Jirst CD after years of requests from its faithful followin g. The Great Geauga County Fair Band has been playing at the annual fair and at other events since I 936. · Current band members are selling the I 6-track CD to raise money for umforms and repairs to the band's parade wagon. The CD. priced at $15. was recorded in July when 66 musictans from across northeast Ohio met in Middlefield, about 30 miles east of Cleveland. Soundwaves Recording of Huron made 400 copies of · "All-American Concert in the Park," and more than half are already gone. . Copies are available at a local hardware store, a bakery and other retail outlets. Amanda Meitz, band president and trumpet player, sa1d more coptes could be ordered if the CDs sell out.· :·T.~er~ 's a. mu~."et f~( thrs . • she satd. I don t know how you find It, but it's out there." from PageA1 have made headlines this year. Ohio has passed laws increasing jail time, making a fourth drunken driving offense within six years or a sixth within 20 years a felony. "We have revised the state drunk driving laws extensively. They now occupy pages and pages of the revised code," said state Rep. Bill Seitz. a Cincinnati Republican . "Let's let the judges understand. the current law before we rewrite it again." Like most of the II states that fail to meet federal standards, Ohio lacks a vehicle control requirement that all 1)10tor vehicles owned by a repeat offender be immobi . lized, illjpounded . or equipped with an ignition interlock syste~. · In New Mexico, interlock devices are required for even first-time offenders . The state has more interlocks installed per conviction and per capita than any other state. Chuck Hurley. chief executive officer of Mothers Against Drunk Driving. $70 to install"and about $70 a repeat offenders to drive month for service. The drunk. ·'They've changed it and offender pays for the interlock and indigent drivers can created a system where it receive help from a state sounds gootl. but guys like fund. Cline are goi ng to continue Parma Heights' Capt. to go ahout their ways." Garry Lauter, whose depart· Joyce said . mi:nt recently arrested a DaSilva. 20. of North woman with six prior drunk- Kingstown. R.I.. wh9 sufen driving convictions. said fered broken bones in 'hi s · the interlocks need to be fuce, leg. hip, arm and wrist .. used more and that _jud ges is back at Hiram after a sun1need to be more consistent in mer of dealing with' painful rehabilitation and the emosentencing. · "It's frustrating to some ti onal trauma of · losing · extent," Lauter said. "In a friends Grace Chamberlain, perfect world we'tl have 18. of Kirtland . anti Andrew . enough jail space to put pen- Hopkins, I R. of Warren . pie there so they can' t get DaS ih a has started a back out there ... group at Hirm.il called ID3. Jail sentences last only so which ' t:mds for ") Don't Drink and Drive.'' with the long though . Last month. James D. g(\;,.li of d1:.mging ~o me laws Cline. got 38 year' in pri,on · and rai...,im2 awareness. He for a crash in March that thin b the ~tate needs stiffer killed two Hi~am Coll ege ja il 'entences and mandatory students and severelv interlock>. ") ),!re" up believing if you injured a third. It was hi's got .:augh1 drunk driv.i ng you I 2th drunken driving conviction. go to prison for a really long Cline had lost his driver\ time.-· DaSJ!\ a ,a id Whi Je alcohol-related traflitense years ago and had 34 license ;uspension,. The lk fa talitie' in the United night of the fatal cra>h h~ States ' te .tdil y declined borrowed a truck from hi' nationwide from 26. I 73 in [lJg~ I P 1(1.572 \n 1999. the girlfriend. Geau ga Count\ numt>er h:1' remained flat Prosecutor Davitl Joyce 'aiu 'ince then" ith 16.SSS killed in addition to interlnd '· las I \ear. accord inc to the Ohio needs to make it easier· 1\atii>nal High\\ a)- Traffic to puni>h those \\oho enahk Sakt\ Admini,tration. �' : Pagel\.6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 13, 2006 Inside ~- ' CHRISTMAS ALONG TilE RIVER Bl The· Daily Sentinel OSU-Michigan fmally litre, Page B6 . . ~onday,Noventberl3,2006 ,Bevo Francis Tournament I University of Rio Grande INSIDE ' Rio falls in championship game Redwomen lose tight contest in Bevo Final BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Chartane Hoeflich photos Christmas Along the River" got another boost Suriday afternoon as Pomeroy church members decorated the stage and two gazebos for the holidays: Each of the three churches took a structure and before the afternoon was over the lighted displays were nearing completion. Sacred Heart Church decorated the gazebo on the upper parking lot, United Methodi ~t, the one on the lower parking lot, and Trinity Church, the larger stage area in the center where Santa will be greeting the children. It was fl cold day but nobody seemed to mind. Heavy coats. hats and scarves were the attire of the day. The Methodists brought along a portable woodburner over which cold hands could be warmed and here Nel lie Wright, left, and Alice Wamsley take advantage of break time to soak up a little heat. Toney Dingess , left, Sue Tubbs and Tyler Dunham work on the caroler display which is featured in the Methodist Church gazebo decorations. · Woman enjoys being surrogate mom to baby gorillas COLUMBUS (AP) Barb loJleS spends her days crawling through piles of straw with a ISpound baby gorilla on her back, sometimes climbing up on. platforms inside the cage. It 's all part of being a surrogate mother to baby gorillas, but that doesn' t mean it's easy work for the 68-year-old Jones, who's been doing it for 26 years. "Now, I need a little . help scaling the ropes," she said. "But I can't not go what they are going to do." Jones, a primate nurskeeper at the ery Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, works to break the . cycle of pri, mates born in captivity who never learn how to care for their offspring. She teaches the young gorillas how to be babies while adult gorillas watch and learn their own roles. The hope . is that the babies will grow up to be better ca·regivers that can look after · their own young. Jones' most recent project was Umande, who came to Columbus from a Colorado zoo ·where his mothe,r r.ejected him . Other females at the zoo didn ' t want him either. Last week, 40-year-old Lulu took over hi s care after weeks of Jones and Other workers tending to him. Umande was clearly at home with hi s human even fallin g mother, asleep in her lap. "He's like · a little heat.- ing blanket," Jones said. · Jones, whose ex perience is in teaching, started her work at the zoo as a volunteet. In her many years of experience, she's never been injured, . she said. She's also picked up a few tricks, such as coughing when the babies misbehave, because that 's what adu lt gorillas do. She points out that she Toledo police arrest man aaused cf setting house fire, killing 4 TOLEOO (AP) - Police said Sunday they arrested a man accused of setting a house fire that killed two women and two small children. Wayne Stanton Powell, 41, was charged with aggravated murder and aggravated arson, police said. The Saturday morning fire swept through the small, two-story house before tirefighters could anive. Police did not say if Powell was related to the victims. He was being held in Lucas County Jail. A court appearance was scheduled for •• A! ••• .~ •• Monday. Four people - a woman and three children - escaped the fire, fire officials said. Those killed were identified by the Lucas County Coroner's office as Rose Mary McCollum, 52; Mary Rose McCollum, 33; Jamal McCallum-Myers, 4; and Sanaa Thomas, 2. Fin' and police officials initially gave conflicting spellings and ages of the victims. Rose Mary McCollum was the mother of Mary Rose &- • '!. ·McCollum, who was the mother of Jamal McCallumMyers and the aunt of Sanaa Thomas, said Tracey ·Menithew, an autopsy techniCian. The cause of death for all fom' victims appears to be smoke inhalation, but the coroner's office is awaiting carbon monoxide test results, she said. The house did not have working smoke detectors and the cause of the fire was still being investigated, fire offiCials said. •• ?A : ••• et ••• •• ••• AP photo Eight-monttHlld Umande is nuuled by Barb Jones, a primate nursery keeper in the African Forest Exhibition area at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, in Columbus. Umande came to the Columbus Zoo because he was rejected by his mother at the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo located in ·Colorado Springs, Colo. He is now going. to be working w1th Jones , , who has raised 19 gorillas since 1980. · doesn't do everything a adult gorillas. gorilla mother would, But zookeepers later such as using its teeth to learned that gori lias need trim the baby's finger- to· learn from one anothnails and toenails. er, said Beth Armstrong. · "We use clippers," she an anthropologist and said. , former gorilla keeper at The world's first gori lla . the Columbus Zoo. born in captivity was Keepers imitating priColo, born at the mate behavior at the zoo Columbus Zoo in 1956. has helped decrease the Back then , baby gorillas time it takes for an infan t were snatched away from gori ll a to become part of their mothers and reared a pack. The bond in nurseri es. Zookeepers bet ween Uman de and thou gh t they were pro- Lulu took only a matter tecting the babies from of weeks. Local weather Monday ... Mostly sunny. High s in the lower 50s. Light and variable winds. Monday night. .. Partly cloudy, Lows in the mid 30s. Light and variable winds. Thesday .. . Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s. West winds around 5 mph. . Tuesday night...Pa[lly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low, . around 40 . Weq wind, around 5 mph. Wednesday ... Cioudy with showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. W e d n e s d a y nighi. .. Shower' likely. Lows in the mid 4(!>. Chance uf rain.,..60 percent. Thursday .. . Mo\tl y cloudy with a 50 percent chance of 'hower\ ..Cooler 'I ... •• i'· Send us a · · photo of ···.your • . f avor1 . •te •••• pet and they ... might be--~~~~ •· voted into our t' 2007 •••• Pet Calendar! • • ••• •• . Deadline for entries is: December 8, 2006 This Uniqu~ Calendar will be inserted in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 28, 2006 The winning pets will be featured in this unique.calendar. :. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. • •••• ~--N~~~ ~t-p~t:---------- ~----------- ~-----------I .. Your Name:_________-,-___ .: Address:_______ 1 Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to ~ ®nllipohs llailv · otribune . Joint t)lrasant )Register -:.--.- www.mvdallytribune.com ~·---- •• Pls 1,624 1,561 1,436 1,433 1,331 1,302 1,212 1.075 1,074 1,028 965 930 aos 1n 751 746 595 563 413 350 309 276 216 197 57 Pv1 1 2 6 7 11 9 15 10 12 3 4 f6 14 18 5 17 8 19 20 22 23 13 25 others receiving votes: Hawaii 39, Oregon 36, ~a Mas St. 8, TCU 7, Texas A&M 6, Georgia 3. Arkansas, Rutgers make big moves up BY RALPH Russo ASSOCIATED PRESS Arkansas and Rutgers are on the rise. Florida and Southern California are practically even. And Ohio State and Michigan haven' t budged from the top of The Associated Press Top 25. After a wild week in which four top- I0 teams · lost, including three of the top five, the rankings h~d a major shake•up Sunday. Except at the top, where No. I Ohio State and No. 2 Michigan held their places and set up the second I vs. 2 matchup of the season ..The and Buckeyes ( 11-0) Wolverines (11-0) · play Saturday in Columbus. Ohio, with the winner earning a spot in the national title game Jan. 8 in Arizona. Ohio State, which beat Texas in a I vs. 2 game in September, received all but one of the 65 first-place votes. with Michigan getting the other. Aorida is No. 3, just three points ahead of USC. The Gators, who moved up three spots, needed a blocked field goal on the flnal play to beat South Carolilra 17-. 16 on Saturday. The Trojans defeated Oregon 35-10 to www mydailysentinel.com OVP Score Line (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) fill<- 1-740-446-3008 E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel.com I Sports Stan ~ 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 Brad Sherman, Sports Editor {740) 446·2342, e><t. 33 ·bstierman0mydally1Jil:>une.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer "l'-----.---"----.-.-----. -;--. li ,. www.mvdaJI~remsler.com CoNTACfUS ' I Daily Sentinel '• "Pet Caie.ndar" "Pet calendar" "Pet Calendar" 825 Third Avenue 200 Main St. 111 Court St. · Gallipolis, OH 45631 Pt Pleasant, wv 25550 Pomeroy, OH 45769 1 Team Rec. 1. Ohio St. (64) 11·0 2. Michigan(1) . 11·0 3. Fk>rida 9-1 4. Southern Cal 8-1 9-1 5. Arkansas 6. Notre Dame 9-1 7. Rutgers 9-0 8. West VIrginia 8-1 9.LSU 8·2 lO.louisvil!e 8-1 11. Texas 9-2 12. Wisconsin ~0-1 13.BolseS1. 10-0 14. WaMe Forest 9-1 15. Auburn 9-2 16. Oklahoma . 8-2 17. California 8-2 18. Georgia Tech 8-2 19. VirginiaTech 8·2 20. Boston Co. 8-2 2i. Maryland 8·2 22. Tennessee 7-3 23. BYU 8-2 24. Nebraska 8-3 25. Clemson 8·3 Please see Poll, B6 I : Phone:·---------~------,1 TheAPTop25 c____ _ _ _ __ c with highs in the lower 50s. Thursday night...Partly cloudy with a 50 percent ·chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30,. Friday through Saturday . night.. . Partly cloudy. High> in the lower 50,. Ll)W> in the upper 30,. · Sunday ... Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chanc·e ur rain 'hower, . Highs around 50. .• ••• , • BuM'6 soar r::Ner Fab:ns. See Page 82 1 (7401 446·2342. e><t. 33 Ierum C mydailyregister.com Ashley Shaw, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. e><t. 23 sportsOmydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande ' men's basketball team ran into a buzzsaw in NAIA · Division II No. 23 Point Park in the championship game of the 2006 Bevo Francis Tournament on Saturday night at the N~wt Oliver Arena. Point Park ran 25 with 5:55 remaining in by the Redmen. I02-79. It ihe first hal f. was the first loss of the seaPoint Park increased the son for Rio Grande. lead to 13 points (49-36) to · Rio Grande (3-1) played halftime. toe-to-toe with the Pioneers Rio Grande had two playfor about 14 minutes. It was ers land in double figures at that point that Point Park with sophomore guard Brett (4-0) made a run to get the Beucler leading the way lead to double digits at 36- with 17 points. Beucler , struggled from the perimeter though as he hit only 2-of-11 shots from deep. Sophomore forward Brandon Ivery proBY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO TH~ SENTINEL duced a double-double with 13 points and 12 rebounds. It was the first double-douRIO GRANDE - The ble of the season for Ivery. University of Rio Grande Ivery was named to the all- women's basketball team tournament team for the . was faced with the difficult Redmen. . . . task of trying to upset NAJA Pomt Park contmued to Division ·I No. 20 Trevecca pour it on in the second half, Nazarene in the final upping the lead to 30 points . women's game of the 2006 (85-55) midway through the· Bevo Francis Classic on period. The Pioneers ha~e Saturday evening at the eclipsed the 90 pomt mark m Newt Oliver Arena. all four games this season Although. falling short, the and netted I 00 pomts tw1ce . Red women made a game of The Pioneers were led by it , losing 68-62. . . Rio Grande~ (2-2) fell Please see Rio, Bl behind 14-7 early in the first ' . Please see Lose, B6 OSUhammers Northwestern, turns ·focus to Michigan BY ANDREW SELIGMAN AS SOC lATED PRESS . EVANSTON, Ill. - The wannups are complete, and Ohio State 'looks ready:· James Laurin;,titis .set the tone when he forced a fumble on the opening possession, Troy Smith threw four touchdown passes and the top-ranked Buckeyes tuned up for their showdown against Micl)igan with a 5410 victory over Northwestern on Saturday. Now, finally, the Buckeyes can turn their attention to the secondranked Wolverines and a game that'll determine who plays for the Bowl Championship Series title. · The 54 points were the most for Ohio Stale since a 72-0 victory over Pittsburgh on Sept. 21, 1996, and the defense played a major role in that. The Buckeyes (11-0, 7-0 Big Ten) turned four turnovers and a blocked punt into touchdowns en route to a 33-10 halftime lead and their 18th consecutive ·victory - the nation's longest winning streak. Smith matched a seasonhigh with his TO passes and threw for I 85 yards while completing 12-of-19 with one interception. Antonio Pittman ran for 80 yards and a touchdown on 19 carries. and freshman Chris Wells ran for a season-high 99 and a touchdown. Brian Hartline caught two touchdown passes. Laurinaitis jarred the ball from Shaun Herbert after a catch near midfield · on the fourth play From scrimmage, setting up Hartline 's 14-yard touchdown reception, and the Buckeyes forced a season-high five turnovers. C.J. Bacher was 17-of-28 for 212 yards for the Wildcats but threw two interceptions before being replaced by Mike Kafka midway through the third quarter. Tyrell Sutton carried 12 times for 57 yards and caught seven passes for 75, bur Northwestern ·(3-8, 1-6) couldn't hang onto the ball. Two years after a 33-27 overtime loss at Ryan Field - its first to the Wildcats in 33 years - Ohio State kil 21-0 after the first quarter. Unlike last week, when the Buckeyes allowed I 0 points in the fourth and hung on .to win 17-10 at Illinois, there was no drama. Their · only difficulties were getting to Evanston. to leave Scheduled Columbus at . 3:30 p.m. Friday, they had to wait for another plane to arrive from Miami after a truck backed irito the nose of their charter. Bad weather then kept them Please see OSU, Bl 1 APphoto Ohio State's Brandon Mitchell (32) runs for the end zone after intercepting a pass against Northwestern during a college football action in Evanstpn, Ill. Mitchel l scored the Buckeyes th.ird touchdown in the first half. No. 12 Notre Dame stuns No. 5 Wahama 13-7 in 2 OT BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT· MASON, W.Va. - In what see med as the blink of an eye the Wahama White Falcons had it s playoff bubble burst almost before it began after I 2th rated Clarksburg Notre Dame pulled off a surprising 137 double overtime. upset win over the 5th ranked -White Falcons. The post-season outing was played before a sparse turnout on a rainy Saturday afternoon in the Bend Area with defen'e being the order of the day for both · teams. A Steady rain throughout most of the game forced both sq uads to alter its game tactics and in the end it was an 18 yard run by junior running back. .Shawn Swiger. that turned the tide in the favor of the Fighting Irish . Notre Dame. bv virtue of the six point overtime triumph. earned the right to advance to quarterfinal round action next week against fourth ranked Greenbrier West. The Cavalier> defeated Buffalo 22-16 in opening round play on rriday. Larry Crum/photo The di,appointing setback In back, Notre Dame football players celebrate while in front members of the White Falcon tooball team s it m the mud. moments after Brenton Clark's pass fell short in the second overt1me to seal the 13-7 upset victory over the White Falcons Please see Wahama, Bl Saturday after,noon in Mason, W.Va. ; I half and looked as if the rout was on for Trevecca Nazarene. The , Redwomen, .however, hung close and trailed by only tive at the · break. 32-27. Trevecca Nazarene (3-0) _was able to gain a double digit lead late but then held on to fend off the Red women by the final margin of six points. Junior guard Britney Walker paced the Rio attack with 18 points. She also pulled down five rebounds. Senior center Candace �Page B2 • the Dcrily Sentinel Monday, November 13, 2006 www.mydailysentineJ.com Monday, November 13, 2006 BY PAUL NEWBERRY ASSOCIATED PRESS ATLANTA Michael Vick sat on . the Georgi;~ Dome turf, looking around in disbelief while the boos came at him from all directions. He lost the ball, his helmet -and the game. Vick threw two interceptions and had a careless fumble with 2:18 remaining, allowing . the Cleveland Browns to escape with a 1713 victory over the Atlanta Falcons on Sunday. For the second week in a row, the Falcons (5-4) losl to one of the NFL's worst teams. Again, Vick took the brunt of the blame, turning a oncepromising· season into an mcreasmgly desperate s1tua- · tion ~ especially with a rash of injuries on defense. "I take sole responsibility on the offensive side," he said, shaking his head. "It hurts." · Atlanta was coming off a 30-14 Joss at Detroit, only the AP photo second win of the year for the Cleveland Browns running back Reuben Droughns (34) scores a first-half touchdown with Lions. The Browns (3-6) had blocking from guard Joe Andruzzi (63) as he gets by Atlanta Falcons linebacker Keith dropped three of four before Brooking (56) during an NFL football game in Atlanta, Ga. Sunday. they knocked off the Falcons Instead, he faced· second- said. "If you want to say it short of the end zone when he in front of 70,000 stunned and-20. Vick tried to run was my fault, go ahead and underthrew Alge Crumpler fans at the Georgia Dome. Vick completed only 16 of again on a draw up the mid- say it, but I know what I fee.l on a fourth-down pass. Then· 40 passes for 197 yards, but die, but the Browns sensed inside and I know what I came the fumble on a play had the Falcons in position to what was coming and forced know. It never should have that appeared doomed from come to that point." the start. pull . pff a comeback with a him outside. Vick actually . lined up 55-yard pass to Roddy White, Vick began stumbling after After playin~ brilliantly in who made a tumbling catch at cutting to his left and the ball, · wms over Piltsburgh and behind an offensive guard, dangling loosely in his left Cincinnati, the · mercurial scrambling into the right spot the Cleveland 17. The Falcons quarterback hand, struck his knee and Vick has cost the Falcons only after center Todd took off running on the nex.t came loose. Jereme Pe~, dearly with sloppy plays the McClure noticed that the play, appearing to get another who was burned on White s last two weeks. He also had quarterback wasn't behind .first down, but a holding long catch, swooped in to two interceptions and a fum- him. It only got worse from penalty on Eric Beverly make the recovery while ble against Detroit, setting up there. another Browns player a couple of touchdowns. negated the play. Vick wasn 'I helped by his "That right there deter- knocked off Vick's helmet in This time, Vick's first inter- receivers, who dropped at ception was followed by a least four passes - including mined the outcome of the the pile up. game," Vick said. "We could "What can you say? I was Cleveland touchdown, and a probable touchdown that have been on the 5-yard line." trying to make a play," Vick his second was picked off just grazed the fingertips of osu With the stands colored in Huckeyes red. Ohio State made itself at home and. from PageBl recovered fumbles · on Northwestern's first two on the ground until 8 p.m. possesstons. After Laurinaitis jarred and forced them to land in Milwaukee instead of the ball from Herbert, Smith 0' Hare International started the ensuing drive Airport. They finally with a 28-yar!l pass to arrived at their hotel at Anthony Gonzalez that put the ball on the Northwestern 10:30 p.m. Four plays Iiller, Hartline had his first touchdown, and Ol)io State had a 7-0 lead . Northwestern , which upset Iowa a week earlier, immediately gave the ball back. This time, Bacher fumbled away the snap on the second . play, and Antonio Smith recovered, giving 27. Wahama from PageBl was the Falcons second upset loss in opening round play to a Harrison County team in four years. A third ranked Wahama team dropped a 12-7 affair to 14th rated South Harrison during the 2002 playoff season. Saturday' s loss proved to be a bitter pill for the White Falcons to swallow. "We had a great season and accomplished things many people didn't think we would be . able to accomplish ,'' veteran Wah am a coach Ed Cromley said following the early exit in the post-season. ''The weather hampered our offense and although. we took them Larry Crum/photo !Notre Dame 1 to overtime Wahama's Derek Veazy is wrapped up by two Notre Dame · the breaks at the end just . defenders during the White Falcons 13-7 double overtime wouldn't go our way." The waterlogged football loss to the Rghting Irish Saturday In Mason. 'W.Va. and messy field conditions . 200-pound running back, Swiger gave the visitors the negated the Falcons' break- quickly became the work- early lead with Musgrave away speed advantage and horse for the Irish with the adding ihe point after for a turned the contest into a talented junior picking up 7-0 Notre · Dame advantage smash-mouth event. Both 86 yards in 27 tries to pace with 5:31 remaining in the team> traded . punches the Notre Dame offense. opening period, throughout the entire 48 WHS enjoyed an overWahama bounced ·back minutes of regulation play whelm'ing edge .in the for the tying' touchdown just before Swiger broke free on turnover department during before the half ended·when an 18 yard gallop for the the regular season but • Veazey squirted through the winning score. Swiger's 18 against the Irish the Mason Irish defensive front and yard run was one of only County team fumbled the · raced 65 yards to the Notre four plays by the Notre football six. times, losing Dame one with Musgrave Dame offense that covered two, and tossing a pair of making a touchdown saving more than 10 yards. interceptions. The White tackle. One play later Wahama seemed out of Falcons ex.perienced djffi- Brenton Clark sneaked in sync from the beginning culty throwing the rain from a yard out. Veazey and was just as deficient soaked football and man- tacked on the PAT kick to with its offensive 'ets with aged tO COmplete only tWo knot the Score at 7• 7 with the White · Falcons having of seven aenuls on the. day 2:27 to play in the first half. ju>t four plays of its own for a mere IS yards. Notre Neither team mounted that gained more than J() Dame committed just two any resemblance of an yank Micaiah Bran~h und turnovers, one fumble and offensive threat throughout Kri< Gibbs had 15 yard run~ one interception, and con· the entire second half cad1 with Brenton Clark nected on five of II pass althou~h Notre Dame was adding a 16 yard burst. attempts for 66 yards. beginmng to win the battle Derek Venzey set up the The Fighting Irish gained for field position .. WHS Bend Ar~a team 's lone an early advantage with u didn't elect to put anyone touchdown of the afternoon first quarter score on a one b~ck deep to tield uny of the with a 65 yard run in the yard Swiger bum ·into the seven lnsh punts: and as a ' ,econd quarter. middle. Setting up shop at result the Falcon offense On a day that wa' geared the Falcon 45 yard line was shackled by the poor for the defense. VeaLey, Notre Dame got things field position in the shadthank> to hi> 65 yard 'econd started with a shovel pass ow> of ib own end zone. quarter jaunt, emerged a> fro m quarterback Pre >ton The deepe't penetration by the games leading ground Musgra,ve to Chris Stanton the locals during the entire gainer with 120 yard, in 17 that covered 33 yard;; to the >econd half was its own 39 carries.. Swiger. a brui,ing WHS 12 . Four play' later yard line. ( --- Ashley Lelie. Cleveland jumped ahead 14-0 against the Falcons. who were missing three starters on defense and lost end Patrick Kerney to a chest injury in the first half. The Browns played without injured cornerback Leigh Bodden. but the Falcons couldn't take advantage in the passing game. They didn't show much commitment to ·the league's best rushing attack, either, tinishing with 149 yards on 29 carries. Meanwhile. . embattled Cleveland quarterback Charlie Frye had a solid performance, completing 16 of 22 passes for 165 yards. For the first time all season, he didn't throw an interception. Cl~veland jumped ahead late in the first quarter when Reuben Droughns powered over from the I on fourth down. Frye set up the touchdown with a 4Q- yard pass to Kellen Winslow, who badly burned Allen Rossum, the fill-in for injured cornerback Jason Webster. After Sean Jones made a diving interception on Vick, the Browns quickly drove for another TD. Frye completed three straight passes, the last of them a 19-yard score to Braylon Edwards, who found. himself wide open in the middle of a zone defense that broke down. · Atlanta scored iis only TD after being denied what appeared to be a safety against Frye. The officials ruled him down inside the I and upheld the call after reviewing the replay. But Rossum returned the ensuing punt 37 yards, setting up Vick's 12-yard touchdqwn pass to Michael Jenkins. www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~ribune- Sentinel-!\ CLASSIFIED CINCINNATI (AP) LaDainian Tomlinson tied his career high with four touch- · downs, and Philip Rivers threw a touchdown pass under pressure that completed the Chargers' furious rail y Sunday for a 49-41 victory· over the Cincinnati Bertgals. For both teams, it was the kind of game that could define a season. San Diego (7-2) scored 42 points in a second-half come: back that was characteristic ' of their old Air Coryell days. Bengals receiver Chad Johnson set a club · record with 260 yards and a pair of long touchdowns, and Carson Palmer had the first 400-yard passing game of his career. It didn't matter because Cincinnati (4-5) was helpless to stop the Chargers' two offensive stars in the second half. Rivers was 24-of-36 for 337 yards and three touchdowns, leading the Chargers to their best point total in 20 years. He had a lot of help from Tomlinson, who ran for a pair of touchdowns during a pivotal IS-second span of the fourth quarter. · How good was Ri'ver5? San Diego scored touchdowns on seven of its la~t eight possessions, not counting a pair of run-out-the-clock moments. How good is Tomlinson? He has 15 touchdowns in the last tive games. On Sunday, he mn for I04 yards and had a team-IUgh six catches for 54 more. Ohio State possession at the Northwestern 27. After Pittman ran 14 yards to the I, he bounced off the line and turned right for the second touchdown. .And Brandon Mitchell made it 21-0 with 3:38 left in the first quarter when he picked off Bacher in front of the Northwestern sideline and returned it 46 yards. Gallla County OH E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com In One Week·With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~ribune To Place Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or .Fax To Word Ads *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlahlng reserves tho rlght to edit, rt)IKlt or cancel any . lid at any time. Errore Mull oported on the ftrs of publication on he T'rlbune-Sentlnel will \\\!tl \1 I \I I \ I ' r ANNouNCFMI'Nt'S In Next D•y•a Paper KIT & CARLYLE GMAWAY I LOST: WANTED 1 HOMEli To Do -Go~/1111\E' 7 ~ 1~1< ::Si~sso=n.==~ .r_..,FOUND--~ r POUCIES: Cillo v.Hiy Publlltllng ~ thll r1g11t to edit, , . . , or Clncel snw 1d Ill sny time. l!:rrbfs must be repoJted on the lint TrlbuM-S..tlnti·R..gllter Wilt be rwpontlble for no man tMn the !;Oft ot tM ~pSce ~upled by ttw errOt' 1nd only lhe flrat lnHrUon. •nr lou Ot' 1xpent1 tNt ...ulta trom thl publtc.tlon or omllllon of 1n ~latment. Correction will blmade In tM liflt l'llltlbll ecsmon. 1rellwly1 oonfldentiiL •Cunwtt rite Clrd appiiH. •All f'lll ..tat•·*"'-tlalll*lll are ta the Fed111l Fltlr Hou•ing Act of 19&8. etandlfdl. W• will rto1 vloletlon ol thtl t1w. Descrlptton • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrea When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Days Two Female Cets, speyod and declawed. 5 yrs. old, •r.~wo~bed-.room-•oc•ea"""! nlr•o~nt' sisters, shots up·to-date. Condo, Cocoa Beach, FL healthy, all accessories. . Plus $100 for. care(food) in Resort, Dec. 3• 10 • 2006 · good ho 740 992 69 9 (740)446:0108 · or me. • - 1 · (740)709-1292 Cathy Losr AND GIVF.A\V~V Alt Dl•pl•y: 12 Noon 3 Bualn- D•v• Prior To Publication ; Sund•y Dl•pl•y: 1:00 ThuNd•y for Sund•y• • All ada must be prepaid' • Sblrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Jnctude Complete rI Now you con hove borders and graphics IL-' added to your classified ads {. ~ ,.,., Borders$3.00/perad ·~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large Display Ads sund•y ln-~olumn: 1:00_p.m. Pr~~•Y l'or Sund•v• P•per 675~1333 992·2157 Ouul11irM D•IIY In-Column: :1.:00 p.m. Mond•y.. Prld•v for ln . .rtlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~ Succesaful Ads Should Include These Items To .! felp Get Response, .. l\egtgter · Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) Your Ad, HOW I2 WRITE AN Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyregister.com I'V~ Receptionist needed tor busy Physicle~n's office. Experience pre~rred. Send Resume, through 1i/17f06 · lo Box TSC-11, c/o Point Pl easant Register 200 Main St., Point Pleasant, WV 25550 I F~GL l-0!11' Nfo{ f'l.Acff 1~1~~ ~ODD C~~lN . L.~------·· --. Border Collie, H~vento Heights area. New Answers Free · kittens. B weeks old. Tipper. Call (304)882·6240 Long hair, ryay female and - - : - : - - - - - - long hair charcoal black female. 740-698 -9252. Ray &Son's Complete Car Cleaning SpeeCh Language petholo· gist FT/PTIPRN, Wellston' Jackson area . Exc. saiary & benefits, flexible sdledule & sign · on bonus. 888-288· 9348 ext. 14, (740)4181398. . Blacll and White 0 0 0 , FOR SALE Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams br you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less lhan perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. We wash by hand Complete wash ·job. (7 40}367 -0000 Special $5.00 oft. Exteno wash job $3.00 off Current r•re ca pplleo. All .Because of its poor field position the Bend Area defensive unit was put on the spot time-and-time again during the final 24 minutes but the Falcon defense answered the call each and every time. Led by Kris Gibbs, Micaiah Branch, Jordan Roush , Cateb Roach and Nate the Wahama Stafford defense came itp with the big play time-after-time to keep Notre Dame out of the end zone and force the overtime extensions. In the first extra period WHS was lil)lited to a minus nine yards while the Notre Dame offense bogged down after gaining seven yards in three plays. Musgrave's fourth down, 30 yard field goal· attempt was unsuccessful and the first overtime segment failed to produce a winner. In the second ex.tra serving Swiger gained two Larry Crumlphoto yards to the 18 before Rio Grande's Brett Beucler goes up for a shot while Point breaking free down· the far Parks' Brad Fusco (33) and Chivas Whipple (24) defend dursideline for the go-ahead ing the first half of the Pioneers 102-79 victory Saturday score. Jordan Roush evening at the Bevo Francis Tournament in Rro Grande, blocked the ex.tra point attempt to give- Wahama an of-33 (27 .3 percent) from long range and 12-of-1,9 (63 ex.cellent opportunity at percent) from the free throw picking up the win with ·a line. · from PageBl score and the ensuing point Point Park cooked the after. nets with 53.7 percent (36·Veazey picked up four tournament Most Valuable of-67) shooting from the yards on the Falcons first Player Chivas Whipl'le. play of the second over- Whipple scored 25 pomts field, including 6-of-14 time possession before los- and pulled down seven (42.9 percent) from threeing a yard on second down. rebounds. All in all, Point point land. The Pioneers Success·ive incomplete Park had six players in dou- also shot 80 percent (24-ofpasses fell harmles~ly to ble figures. Ryne Liggins 30) from the line. Point Park held a slight the soggy · turf and the added 18 points and seven edge (43-39) in rebounds small Notre Dame follow- boards as well swiping four and both teams took pretty ing· rejoi~ed while a steals. Brad Fusco tossed in good care of the ball. Point stunned Wahama gathering I 1 noints and pulled down Park had 16 miscues while six. 'rebounds off the bench looked on in disbelief. Rio Grande p6sted IS. Wahama concludes its and Gavin Prosser. also Rio Gru.ndc will go on 2006 grid campaign with a scored II points (eight in the road for the first time return to the post-season the second halt) to go along this ·year next weekend as and an 8-3 record. Eleven. . with seven assists . . Mark they participate in the Falcon seniors had their Ferguson also chipped in I I Notre Dame College points. Liggins and Prosser seasons expire after a most made Tournament. Rio Grande the all-tournament entertaining year with team for the Pioneers. will -face Spalding in the Milan Boderski, Brigham opening round at 8 p.m. on Denny DiPasquale was Ash, Brenton Clark, Kris the final Pioneer to land in November 17. Gibbs, Adam Barton, double figures with I 0 Stretch Internet will have Colton Gilman, Nathan ·points. play-by-play coverage Stafford, Jordan . Roush, at approx.imately beginning Rio Grande had a tough Michael Taylor, Caddric night shooting the ball, con- 7:30p.m. Zerkle and Trevor Peters necting on 29-of-75 (38. 7 In the consolation game, using their allotted time of percent) shots from the WVU-Tech defeated Myers cfigibility. field. The Redmen were 9- 68-59. Rio I Reel Ettat dvartlnmerita ar ubject to the Fedara air Housing Act o rMiettate adwrtlslng In lttl1 neWipeper I• aubject to the Fedtrll Fair Housing Act of 1'" All 1868. which m11kn It illeg•l to •dvert\H newapape WANTED roBuY cep11 only hel ntld ad1 mHUn OE atandordo. Perennial Cal Shelter "Lukeft 1·2 year old, . neutered male.Would·love a life ootdoOr~. Call (740)645· 7275. CLASSIFIED INDEX · 4x4'a For Sale ..............................................725 Announcement ............................................030 Antlques .......................................................530 Apartmentalor Rent... ................................ 440 Auction ond Flu Market.............................080 Auto Pans & Accoosorles .......................... 760 Auto Repair ..................................................770 Autoo for Sate..............................................710 Boets & Moton lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supptieo ........................................550 Buslneu and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 BuslneH Opportunlty .......................;.........210 Buslneaa Training ...........:........................... 140 Clritpera & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 cards of Thonka .......,. ..................................010 Child/Elderly Core ....................................... 190 Eleclrical/Relrtgeratlon ...............................840 Equlpmont lor Ront ...................................,.480 Excavatlng .................... ,. .......................: ...... 830 Farm Equlpment.......... :...............................610 Farms lor Rent ..............................:..............430 Farms for Sale ..............................,.............. 330 For LuH ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 FruKa & ~tables .....................................580 Fumlshed Rooms ........................................450 Genarel Haullng...........................................aso GlvHway ......................................................040 Happy Ada....................................................050 Hay & Groln .................... ,.............................640 Help Wanted .................................:...............110 Homt tmprovomenta ...................................810. Homes for Sale..........................................,.310 Household Goods .......................................510 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memo•tam ............... ,................................020 Insurance .................. ,............... ,.................. 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Ll-tock......................................................630 Loll and Found ...........................................060 Loti & Acreagt ............................................ 350 Mil«llsneous.............................................. 170 Mla«llaneouo Merchandlse.......................540 -lie Home Repalr .................................:.. 860 -lie Homes tor Rent ....: ................c......... 420 Mobile Homes tor Sale ...~ ......................... 320 Money to loan ............................................. 220 Motorcyctea & 4 Wheelora .......................... 740 Muatcallnstruments ................................... 570 Peraonata ..................................................... oos Peta lor Sala ................................................ 560 . Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Prolelalonal S.rvlces ............................... .. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160. ANI Eatate Wanted ................................... .,360 Schoola tnatructlon ...................................... 150 · Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situallona Wonted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent .............................................460 Sporting Goodo ........................................... 520 SUV'olor Sale .............................................. 720 Trucka for Sate ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vana For Sate ............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplloo .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wantod to Rent .......................................,.... 470 Yard Sate. Galllpollo.................................... 072 Yard S.le-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleuant.. .......:...........:.......... 076 ' Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gotd Rings, P're1935 U.S. Currency, . . . nd M T S So Ittatre 0 tamo s· . 1. • Coin Shop~ 15 1 Second Avenue. GaMipolis, 740-4462B42. --~----Buying Junk Gars,Trucks & Wrecks, Pay Cash J D Salva~e (304)773·5343 (304}674·1374 Want to buy new and old junk cars/trucks/vans. 740416·1594 or 740·416·158B Wanted cars any oond. or lixabla. (740}388-6228. I \ ll ' l l i \\ 11 "\ I " ' 1, \ H I " , 1110 lfJiiJ' WANim :~~::~~ ~ ~$ LEARN TO DRIVE 'FULL-TIME CLASSES' • COt. Tfl... INING" • FINANCING AVAILA8l.E' • JOB PI.ACE,.ENT"'' ALL!ANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS ·' Tra lntng in Wyth<NIIIe, Virginia 1-800-334-1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood items. To $480/wk Materials provtded Free tnformation pkg. 24Hr 801 -428-4649 *****"******* Ambrosia Machine Inc. E•perienced Welde r & MaOhintst needed. starting pay $9 per hour. (304)6751722 7:30 • 4:00pm Monday-Friday -------An Excellent wau1 to eam m.....,_,. The New Avon. '" ... , Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 budgeting and some cost accounting Plus a wide range ot general accounting will be Ideal for thiS positiOn . A bachelor's · degree or proven equivalenl work eKperience are reqwed. Our company benefit oack· I d age tncludes medtea . en· tal, 401k, plus others. Send resume to: Accounting -Dept. PO eo. 645, Chillicothe, OH 45601 ************ POSTAL JOBS LICENSED SOCIAL WORK- TO loAN ERS St5.67-$26.111111r.. now hwing. For application and free governement job Info. call American Assoc. of La.bor 1· to rap id growth, Family Options Providers is now · 913·599-8042, 2"'hrs. emp. seeking Professional serv. Independent Contracting SOOBI WOft<ars for P'utnam, AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Jackson, and Mason Sell. Shirtey Spears, 304· .Full Time Assistant. Counties. Contractors 675·1429. Moncloy·Frlday. Some bene- should have a desirelo work - - - - - - - - fits. Sand resume to Early a.n.r Pllyl Education Sfatlon _2122 with. Children and families. a.tl:tr Benefltal Jefferson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, Reliable transportation and 1ft- Horol WV 25550 prool of ...omollila lnsur· ;.;.,;...:;;.:;;;-,..,.,..-., ance required. Besl conlrael Hands on Working pay in the area: Interested •Earn up to $8.501hour Manager Licensed Social Wofl(er$ •Full and Par1 time shifts Previous or current man- should submH their resume available agament experience tn:t COY8t' letter·· tctentifylng •Paid hOlidays, vacattons required. LOCI! restaurant, coonly(a) of lntoresl by fox and trainings salary & benefits equal 10 to 30-'·254-9099 or email to experlenoe. Send resume haroldOfamllyoptlon •Week~ pay + bonuses lo: Dally Sentinel, PO Box aprovlders.com •Full benefits pad(age 72H5. Pomeroy Oh 45769 CALL TODAY! loc.l Manuflctunr 1-&n-463-6247 ext. 2311 Certtrted Bul Driver IMAC. Tempqrary pos~OM. Senslliva. slluallon lor unarmed security officers. 84/hour work-week. Approximately $954/per· week. Apply will'\ 1m8.c on Wedno9day Nov.t5 from 95 at Bossard Library, Gallipolis. OH In the Switzer Conferences Room. Must have a .valid driver's license and proof of tnsurance a~ pass a drug Test Applications are being accepted for Certlfied~ Bus Drivers lor a lull-time position and subsUMe positions with the Galtia County Board , o1 MRIDD transpo rt mg enrollees who attend ·~--· and Guiding Hand ;:x..I"IVUI Ga/lco Workshop. • C au ali.icationS: urrent ... uuS driver physical, abstract. - - - - - - - CDL with Class B endorse· LABORERS mont, back~round chocll Outdoor "->elng PIOjoct and School bus ct~rliflcation Up to $1 Mlr certificate. Applications are available' at the Guiding ~'II be · ed 1 Hand SchOOl, 8323 North La INier& WI requlf o SA 7, Cheshire, Ohio lift up to 100 lbs. and work 45620. .The Gatlia County outside during winter Board of MRIDD is an EQual months for this project. This Opportunity Employer. Is a temporary project; ••pected to last appro•i· o.tgn Engl,..,..2 yr, ma1ety 3 months starting in manufacturtng dMign December. candidates with txpt'rlence. Autocad prior construction work knowledge. Apply 8t e~~;perlenCe preferred. 2150 Elat•rn Av• Smoking is prOOibited at this Galllpolll, Ohio or worksite. Clear background aubmlt rHUme to SFS and US citizenship required. Truck satM, Inc, P.O. CaH to request application. Box 786, G•lllpolla, I!!!;!OH;;;;;4513;;;;;!!1.!!!!!!!!!!1!i!!;;li UTAON - Ashton, WV Accountllnt Our co mpany tn Chtlllcothe, Ohio Is look- Earn $100-$200 plus free ing for an Accountant- to working a manufacturing setting; Your experience in fi•ed assets, joUrnal entrii';!S, FEDERAL pictures In one day. lrwite yolir friends to your home for a ~amour picture party. Cat! (7<40)52s.41A3 fOf' lnbrma· t' .'on_.- - - - - Experienced COOK needed 10 work in a staff S&CIJre residential environment for males. Must be experienced in menu planning . Must pass physical traini ng requirement C&ll (740)3799083 between g.3 ll10fl·fri . Help wanted at Darm Group Home, wor!Qng with elderly, heavy lifting involved. 740- 992·5023 866-231-2476 -:::-:---:-:--::-:'==:MECHANICAL DESIGNER Huntington, WV .,... A&D contractor seeks to hire skilled. innovative and outgoing professionals for FfT erriploy,ment Effective oral 1nd written communlca· tion Is a must. Vast ••"""' ~ ·· ence with AutoCAD and MeChanical De51ctop, 6+ yrs recent related experience, dear background and US cltlzenship required. Email cover letter and resume to ujobs:Outroninc.com or fax to 1-866·231·2587 **NOTICt:u 01: SFS Truck Saleoi, 21150EutemAvonuo, Qolllpollo, OH. No p11ono catto plout. Pleasant,WV 25550 ********* race, color, religk)n, ae• temllllllat.tua or natiONI origin, or any intention to m11k1 any such preflrence, limitation or diiCrlmlnation." r tor - ...... IIPf'll' In _ . Magic-Years-DaycareCenter Inc. Now taking applications .for a Full-Time Substitute. Send resume to 201 High St. Pl. prlfl'*llce, llmitlltlon or discrimination bllld on Barrow Smart. Contact the Ohio .Oivtsion of This neMPiper will not Financial Institution's knowingly accept Office of Consumer ICI'I8ft!Mmenta tor rul Affairs BEFORE you refi· ntlltl which Is In nance your home or violation of the law. Our obtain a loan. BEWARE rwdlra •re hereby of reque sts for Bny !8rQe lntorlned thlt all advance payments of dwellings 1dvert1Md In fees or insurance. Call the this newaf)llpei' 1re Office of Consumer tvtllabl• on •n equ11 Affairs ton tree at 1·866· opportunity biMa. 27B.Q003 lo learn 11 lhe mortgage broker or House and Lot tor Sale! 3 lender is properly ·er., :2 Bath nome on approx licensed. (This is a public 3 acre. Wtnew roof, neat service · announcement pump, S.S. Side by side and from .....the Oh io Valley air fi ltratton , electric heat. Publishing Company) w/stand by propane lire place and outside storage ~NAL ·1 building: In pnvate sen1ng. SERVI~ located on Forest Run "--..Oiiiiiiiiiio-,.1 Road, .Racine. Ohio. Call 740·949·2658 (evenings TURNED DOWN ON only}. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? - - ' - - - - - - Log Home· sale or lease . 4 No Fee Unless We Win! Br., 2 1/2 bath. 6 acres. 1-888-582-3345 pond, Crew RoaO, $260,000 In \I I "I\ II . 816-668·0758. loMlng - ··•nv Mo~u ito HOMI'::S Glllipoll• c1reer College (Careers aose To Home) FOR SA.I.I: Call T('l"l,.vl 740-44&4367, "--llliiiiiiiiio-pl ..,.......~ HID0-214-0452 3 bedroom home tor sale on _ _,. ~~ilc:.•uHfcolleQe oom land contra~t. (740)38_8"-ccrtdlted Uembe• .A.ccredit1ng 8228 Couodl lor lrodep8ndlnt CoHege5 127 8 " · •nd Sd1ool5 3 bedroom. 2 bath, with fire- Kora.. private and g«<llp place , 40•60 barn. A1o Instruction. Boolca. unl· Grande area On a flat aces. M•lnlaMnce· As a manu· ftinns, aupptles, Don $120 ·ooo · (7401709· 1166· faciurer of automotive part's · Southe ""'. th t llnt•nv•'s M•rtlal Arts 4 rental houses "FOr Sale" '" rn \,,IIlO a spe· C.nttr, (740)992·5715 Good ·,ncome produc,·ng ciallzes in r~lc appllca· ttons for machining, we have Open DaUy properties. Great loCS:tion! Bn opening for a full lime Pnce (s) are Negotiable maintenance person . You MISCELLA.NEOL'S Mottvaled Seller! In will need 5 years experience Gallipolis. Call Wayne in a mant.Jfacturing senlng Seasoned ~ lire wood, Oak !404)456·3802 working wtth PLC's. electric applicatiuns and general ~~ ~~~1-a:~li~E~~ ~=~: 5 acres with 3BR brick home machine maintenance . lull basement. 5 mL E 01 Interested parties should JaCkson Up to 65 acres apply at YSK Corporation; 1 avatlabte (740)286-5255 Cotomet, Ori...e; CNIIicothe . .,_ _ _ _ _ __.. after Spm . ( 740) 4 lB·2421 Ohio the week of November days. 13 between the hours of Come 1gy .with Ul during 58 R 3 5 bath rene~ home· Bam and 3pm. No phone the winter. 2 fema les, 2 3_, 00 + sq· ft. Hardwooo calls accepted . males or a couple. (304)675- floors. fireplace. decK. 2-car 1\-~~**** r~)l' 6183. garage. LA , Family room. - - - - - - - - George's Portable Sawmill, many eKtras. 2.5 acres near don't haul your Logs to the Meigs High School. Phlebolomist· Full Time (FT) Mltljust call 304-675-1957 $149,,000. 740-41 6·4765. Weekday11. Reaume to: 1038 About $lOCO down. at2 s Ktmeys Lane, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 _ 3rd. O.ve . Mtddleport ToTally on remodeled 3 bedrooms. 1 SAVINGS -------bath Perfect ctedt1 not reQutred Payment $525 R&J TRUCKING Appraosed 570,000 740· Lea d'lllQ Th e Way 367·7129. , R&J Trucking now Hiri ng at our New Haven. WV Very n1ce JSR. bath. upstairs. furntshe d 18A apt Terminal. For Regional downsla1rs. Furniture store Hauls·0uff'4' Div. . 1 year in rear. Car lot on side All on OTR 112 acre lot at 130 BulttVtlle verifiable exp. Pike Gallipolis. OH -Call 1·B00·462·9365 ask tor $135 ,000. (740'446 ·4782 Kenl I ldb New Haven Bank. owned. 3 to·4 bedrooms. Formal Dining. $35.000. Mike Slack, Old Colony GMAC Real Estate (304, 542·5888 R~nch sty)e home on 2.6 acres overlooking ltle beau · tiful Ohio River tn Long Bonom, Ohio located at 6t.a1a SA 124. This stx room house includes 2.5 bedrooms. one full bath and a three quarter bath. 1421 square teet of living space wtlh lull ftnished basement and an attached two car garage. Also inCludes a 32' K 40. heated metal outstde butlding with concrete floor. Home is eQuipped wtth Ileal· 1ng, cooling. water. antt all efee1nc ulthttes Some ktlchel'l appl1ances are tncluded. For more tnforma11on call 740·9B5·33 15(dayttme1 or 740~992- ~rice 20,.1 (evemng) $l60,000.00 IIG Ill ---~---- Till rci;t;iA:Jimro"l . --- ------- mymldw..thome.com (740)828-2750 ~~~-~~--, MOIItl.E Ho:oo; i·-..iiiiiliiiiiio-pl ~ S.ill: 2001 16ll80 Fleetwood, 3 bedroom . 2 bath, very ntce Priced to sell. (7 40)~4 10955. �,, Monday, November 13, 2006 . www.mydailysentinel.com llonday, No\'ember 13, 2006 ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS 2003 16>80, · A..twcod, 3BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shin· gle roof, central air included, • nice Home. Call tor pricing'. • Daytime (740)388-QOOO. E-.ing (740)388-8017. Celt (7o40)&t5-6150. 6, " & 16 to choose 1rom. -'s tioned. AT IIUIIGET tor reot, Pomeroy. no PRICES AT IIENTS .lAC~ 2003 Oakwoo<l 16x60 3 pets. 740-9$2·5858 $14,500. A.xles & wl'le&ls House included. (740)245-9660. =.::=.unity. Deposit. (304)593·8t87 Equal I Gallipolis Ferry. '95 NOITiS Small 1 bedroom home, ,14x80, 36r, 2ba, already depositlrelerence required. CONVENIENnY LOCAT • setup or can be moved $6,900 (304)633-6536 ED' AFFORDABLE! (304)576·2000. "llllr.e tht pain out painling·ltt us do it for you" Interior Only " - - - - - - - : : - : : Townhouse apartments, Taking applications, 3BR and/or small houses FOR Grea1 used 3BR home only houso, nopets S350monltl, RENT. C.D (740~1 - tttt $9,995. Will help with deliv$300 deposit. Phone for application & information. ery. Call (740)385·7671 . (74Q)446·36t7. New 2006 aayton singlewides Starting at $19$.84 per month. Trade-ins wel- comes. Call (740)385-2434 i~ I EllmView MOIIFOIIDF;,~!IFS. """'' . Apartments $50-$60/month 2 bedroom. 1 bath, newly •Owner payS water, sewer. t trash • near Vinton. Gall (740)441· required . $450/month, water 1111. included. REAL FsrAll: 2 bedroom, .2 bath, i WANmJ L,~-------,.1 Need to sell your home? Late on payments, divorce, ;oo transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quidl dosing. 740-416· 3t30. I~ I '\ I \ I ..., HUl.SI!i FORJbNr $148/mo! 4 ' Bedroom HUOl Auros IS) 27 inch TV, Kenmore Xtra New John Deere Compocts largo capacity washer (4/yrs and 5000 Series UtHIIy trac· otd}, Bedroom set (no mat· tors 00% Fixed tor 36 pets. (740 )367-0255 2 bedroom, A!C, porch & awning. Very, very nice. no pets. In Gallipolis. (740)4462003: (740)446-1409 or (740)446·2692 apartment in the country. $275. (740)4t8·tt83. S425/mo. includes water/trash, washerldryer, storage building. Located on SA 554 toward Cheshire. No New carpet & cabinets, - - - - - - - .2BA. bath, W/0 hookUp, rreshty painted & decOrated, JET large livingroom. with open WtO hookup. Beautiful counAERATION MOTORS kitchen, small front & back try setting. Must see to · Repaired, New & Rebuilt In porch. (740)379-.2254. appreciate. $399/mo. No Stod(. Call Ron. Evans, 1· pets. (614)595-m3 or t800 house located on OHio River ' 798 -4686. For listings 800·391·5228 ------ext F254 at Apple GfO\Ie, Ohio $350 In Gallipolis, clean, upstai"-S-t7_6/_mo-.•-Bu_y_3_bed_r_oom_,_2 plus. deposil, no pets, 740 " 2 bedrooms, 2 balh, dish· 2 bath HUD! 4% dn, 30 yrs. @ 698 _ _-600__eve_n_ ings_.___ washer, WID hOOkup, $500, 8°k. For ~stings 800·559- 3 Br. trailer, 1 1/2 bath. deposit, references. 4109 ext. f709 Asking $425 per month plus I740)«6·9209 · deposit. 740·243·5811 asl< Large One Bedroom 1 be(:lroom in GaUipolis. for J A $225 month/$1 oo deposit. · · Apartment in Point Pteasant. 800·537-9528. -------NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beems, p~ Rebar For Concrete, Angle , 4% down. 30 years @ 8°k. 3 Br. 1 1/2 bath mobile ,, No pets. Call Wayne Accepting applications, 1 ~95/month (404)456·3802 for informo: bedroom, furnished with Utiilies (304)675·58t9 covered porch. 8K8 storage New tion. 2BR ~.------'-- building, completely remod· washerfdryer ~ bedroom home in Eureka, eled, suitable for 1 adult, $350 mo. $350 dep. No pets, $385/mo. $215 deposit references required. Cal! - 1.... h ld tnc uves was er ryer. (740)384·2560. waterr'trasl'l, '""'U pay electric. ------,, 9t9 M 1 A 3b 2b Oilton Road. Gallipolis, 8 ' ap ve. r, a, basement. garage. No pets (740)256· 1106· MOntha through John Deere Credit. Carmichael Equipment (740~·24t2 Quality John Deere Hay r Sunday. (740)446-7300 STDCKTRAILERS'LOADIIAX "GOOSENECK, DUMPS & UnLITY "ALUIIA 'ALUMINUM TRAR.EAS •s&W GOose. II~\ '"'I'' 11~ 1409 garage, aK appliances· dose · I0 H0Izer ho spl-131 , $ 750 Two bedroom trailer $400.00 month. (740)441-D310 8 month. Electric included. R ·Ill 1o heat 3br Home in Mason, Total espon51 e r own 2006 Chevy Tahoe LS 4x4, 5.3L. Auto,· Silver . Birch A• ~ '"'I'-M Electric, r ing applications for waiting I""" u.~ Hud -·~'~ t br ~· ·~. • • apartment, call 675-6679 i lUI ~ rl'.l;) - liOit SAlE -::c::----:::::---::-- 3BR home· SR 554, BidweH· $575/mo· sec. _dep. rete~· ences, all elec. (740)446~ 3644. ------:-:---3br, 1ba. .Country Home Board Rd. Letart, close \o Power Plant (304}675·2484 or (304)593·1481 .,.--'--'----:----:-:-House for Rent 3b r, $350/montl'l, $300/deposit, No Pets. Call (304)593-6341 or (304)674-5839 A-I Local company otte'ring "NO DOWN . PAYMENT" pro· · grams for you to buy your home instead of renting . • 100% llnandng • Less than perfed credit aC091>ted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (7.0)36HJOOO ':-----:---.,.--- FOR RENT Lw-..iilliiiOiltil'-.-1 4x4 FORSALE - 1980 150 Ford Pick-up 302 eng. 4X4, 5 speed . Run's $4,300; 01 Jeep Gr. good $800.00 . • 740·742· Chl!l'okee $6.500; Ot Neon 3902. $2·,995: 01 Gavalier $2,895; 98 Neon $2,, 00: 99 Caravan 19$8 Dodge Ram ext cab $2,200; 98 8 _10 PU · auto r--.asw· • l01r- · ' r: pies. Coli (740)441 ·1416. Hwy 160 N (740)446-6865 1990 Pontiac New Homes - Decks - Roofing ;:;===':'':'"~'~m:'·:"'~ Siding - Foundations Sidewalks • Lowest Prices Maul No Job Too Small 1-740-698-0890 Convertible - Biaa<-t26,000 mikls • $1 .100 or Best offer· C.ll740-9$2-t082. AITordable Dependable Fully Insured . & Bonded Daily, Weekly, or Monlhly Plans Available ~:;:1~·;740-~~99~2~·~6~196~;::: ACE TREE SERVICE Complete Tree Core Top•l'rlm•CibiiRemowt ~~ne~~~~:=~=~ Rick Johnson Jr.· Owner 10 YNn ExpQnce . v~ Frte~ Wcs1Shade Batbcr Shop Owned & operated hy Chris Parker 1991 ·Lumina Z-34, while, 1996 DOdge Cargo van , auto, $2 .000 080 . $1 ... ~5 or $1 ooo ~-• ~·" · 17 yrs. experience. j!i! First Barber Shop un Texas Road Oil Route 7 740-985-3616 . L I no RIBOT BISSEll CIISTIKn. (740~6-39-45 . Clean & Nice 2dr. Central Heat. Efficient, Conveniently locatecl. Ret., (740)256·1306. ... 0 . • Garages • Complete Remodeling Jt0-992-1m Stop & Compare S.rvioe (304)674-6536 . "'RJ.·.. ~ ~~, j HL!PP , b--~ I I Ill' I til'\tRIII ttl\,IIH 1 IIi I\ (304)743-8584 Pretty 3BR House tor Rent. Cedar Str. Central Heatlair, FP. $695·Uiit and dep. Call Department HatpWanlad Hatp Wanted e 08/PEDS MANAGER The CDBG Water and ol Tranaportdon Columbua, Qhlo Olflce of Contrlttla Legal Ccipy Number: 060519 , ~ propo01!1· wiH be IICCeplad from pNqualified bidders at the ' ODOTOI!Ice of Contr8CII until 10:00 a.m. on December 1, 2006. Project 060519 It All Day Event Open till 8 pm ' Extra 10% off Everything /"Excludes ElectroniCS, Other Exclus1ons apply, s~e store to~ det1oilsl.,.' 20% ott all regular pnce Kenmore appltanoos Plul No Interest. No Payments Until January ·oe on appliance over $399 w11h your Sears card or FREE Delivery a~er rr.ail·in rebate on any home appliance over $399 2• Montno, No Interest on any electrontcs purchase over 5499 with your Sears card. Fnendly Servtee at YOur Loca Sears Dealer Store 2200 Eastern Ave . Gath polis, OH (740) 446·1546 1 CL!'.SS BUr !'LAY ''HA.N6M...N" 1 ESTER;H"-U~! T~E - "'"'Y. THAT W... '> JUST A OF We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homctill System • Helios System PEANUTS ~ c:•~,)"':t"·"'Z'!!rl~4"':•• TODAV ?! ~E TEST IS TODA'( ? 't'ES, MA!AM, I'M SUR:PRISED.. I TllOIJ6~jT MA't'BE BEFORE Tf.IE IlEAL TEST iliERE'D 8E A. PRO-AM .. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis • 446-0007 ' ~ Cornerstone l!ij "; lil Construction Residential• Commen:ial • Genn-a! Contractina Pai ming • Doors • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room ''dditio ns • Remodeling WV 038992 • Plumbing • Electri cal 740·367-C$44 OH 3824-ot • Ae<;oustic Ccilini: 7-40·331-3412 Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently seeking an 08/PEDS Manager. A minimum of three years experience in an acute care setting (preferably Obstetrics). Previous management/super~jsory experience preferred. WV RN license, BSN preferred. Holidays. health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long term disability and retirement Send resumes to : ~ Vlflley Hospitlol C/0 Human Resources 1520 V•lley Orive Point "-nt. wv 15550 or fax to (30<)) 675-6975 or apply online at: www.pvalley.org located In Meigs County, Forked Run Stile Pa~ RlState • Forest/Tycoon Like Wlldllfa Arae and Is 1 Parking Areas project Tho dole sat lor completion of this work shall be ao aet forth in liM bidding propoOIII. Plana and Specifications 111 on file In lh&.O.partment o!Tranaportlllon. (11) 6, 13 Pu.b lic Notice . The Meigs County Commissioners intend to apply to the Ohio of Department Oevelopment lor lund' lng under the CDBG Water AA/EOf and Sewer pf09ram II 1 - l i l y funded program admlnla- by the atllta. TIM. Mejga C o u n t y Commissioners will apply lor approximately $54,075 Tuppera Plain Sewer District. A second public haerlng will be held November 30, 2006 at ' t :00 p.m. The Hurlng will tllke place at the ' Molga County Commissioners office located at 100 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Tho purpose of this meeting Is to give citl· zens an opportunity to review and comment on tiM counties pro· posed CDBG appllca· lion, before the co~nty submtto its appllca· Ilona to the Ohio Department of Development Citizehs are encour· aged to anend this meeting on November 30, 2006 to express their views and com· men1s on the county's proposed CDBG application. By tiM order ·of !he Meigs County Sewer Commissioners. .Competitive Program. (1 1) 13 · SUNSHINE CLUB JOlES' rrs 9Xm/Wlw:R · .1HIS t(I;AR GARFIELD ~ ~0 ....- ....... 11'111.,. . _ . , . Wrftl. .ll . .ttnl• PAYING TOP PlllliS All ... .......... ta•lc CIIVIttll··· -~···o.·-··­ ,. QRIZZWELLS 1'01'. \T4? lit'CA\.l.'l' dE'iil\-16 CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• & Aemod.tin; NewG.r89t• Etectrical l Plumbing Roof1ng & Guttert Vinyl Siding & Palntlng Patto and Porctl Deck• WV 03672S V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy Oh1c )'ears local Exper~ence Pus I Pasta chaice 2 !~Mound Pass Pus Pass Pass has a magazine 3S ··· 34 Buys 35 36 11om ~~OJi~Ett£ ~lege - 7 Semt 8 OiatAct1 9 Bacl1 . centurtes 43 Small change 45 Bam neighbor 46Airport estimates belles 47 In 30 lnlluen<:e found). 32 Pony up 50Snacl1 34 Re4:tangles 51 Gllor Bowl sfte 35 Zoo Inhabitants 1D Attenlioft. goller 38 topsy-turvy 12 ark! 12 _ , by bit 41 Chemist's weight 42 Untold credh WMtaiAI & · 25 Ocean sighting S W.Homi......... fiiCI 26 Called the butler 6 Before, In 27 Epochs <M~lbos 28 Robins· 31 T- Rum·...to- 41) ~bll ith 24 3 Lick 4 01dwtna -<• The .l.merican Contract Bridge League. headquartered in Memphis, Tenn., over· sees tournament bric1ge in the .United States. tt also sends its members a monthly magazine that contains instruc· five articles for all !eve~ of player, along with tournament reports, readers' mail, and so on. Full delai~ can be found at www,acbl.org. One of 1M bast columns, Chalk Talk by Eddie Kartiar, cootained 1lois deal. You are East, defending againsllour spades. Your partner leads 1M diamond queen. Do you duck, or win w~h your ace? tf you win; what would you lead at trial two? After South ' opens two clubs, strong , · Ncirth respondS two diamonds, weak, and South rebids in his lohgesl sott. North's three clubs Is a·rt~icla l, a second negative showing tl-4 P<>nts. (II you and your partner would rebid two no-trump to transmn the same message, tha1 is fine too.) South shows his second suh. North, haling the whole thing, gives pret· erence to spades (a much better call ' than tour clubS). Finally, South raises himself lo game. West~ lead marks South wilh !he dia· mond Icing. And especially since South advertised major·so~ length in 1he a~c­ tion, yotJ should win with your diamond ace. Here, South drops his singleton ·king. What next? As Kantar· writes, when dummy's only value is side-suit shanness, lead trumps. Aspade shift, West winning with h~ ace and playing a second round, is ttte only wav to defeal four spades. Kantar can lalk 1he talk and chalk the chalk. Astro- . Graph Dblr'Witl '•: Tueoday, Nov. 10, 2006 By Bernice Oool Once you make a number ol constructive changes thai you already know 1ne needed , you will benefit considerably. Diligent effort might be required, but the rewards you realize will oe worth Jt . · SCORPIO (Oct . 2~ - Nov . 22) Someone inleresting and inspiratiohal might have just enlered your hte. It will be a persoo who is quite charismatic and can provide you with a new slant on life. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- The results you've been hoping for could be achieved through 1he efforts of others who are offering lo help things along. Be sure 10 give am~e credit -lo each and every participant. C~PAICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - When h cornes to talking about your newest interests, yoo't! have·a marvelous way of expressing those ideas that witt capture the atte"tion of those you need to get invo1ved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) - Once you focus . your mind on an important objective, you'U not be easily deterred from aooompNshing your goal. If you bring in olhers, be sure it'S important to them as well. PISCES (Feb. 20·Maf-cn 20) - A couple of people you consider pertinent to your CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeorty ctlher ~rams are creetea kom QIKIIatiOns b'! fa'IIO'JS people pes! ~lid pre9tfll. Eadlletler fl til@ Cl~ sl!ln051a arothe1 Toda;lsclue. Eequals U •oz G NGMNAG F T SI FZU DZTSX GHGOKVMIK FZM (~g . .. ZWC YGli : " - MLIGS SWCZ RWS GHGO FMS W PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Where women are concemed. ttte ru~ is never 10 go oul wilh anyone better dressed !han vou • - John Malkovteh UMI '=~~~, s©~~~-&t.Z~ts· (o•..t loy I . PCU•" - - - - : - - 0 four Reorrange . ~flers co l the scrambled wordt. WOlD CU.~ iew to form lour _simple wotds fER SU£ S EL BS I I' ·I I ! 5 1. . HI liM Rl Tl" . . I ". . _ ~~. =:, • . • . • " Adogi;thtonlythingon emil.'' tl1c cu(it 1old her ' 'ain hoyfricnd. " !hat will love you I0 S NI FH 1 ~-f,-. rl"-rlTl.;.lr"rlr&.-.-1 '--'--'-'-..L-1-..J..-J mort1han -- dor;---- --·." ytlu Comrlt>tc 1he ch;.~cU~ quw~t'!d b;• !ililr"!C lfl l!lt f!"•!S-Sing ~ooo·ord~ dt.•t'i ~ D Jro "l' ~!cp .Ne J bf!lt::M ii~::--Tl-~~ l I 1- 1 I : SCRAMLETS ti/JO.'ac Ma:llet - Sergr - lhicf - Dc1cct - GloTS lo nlEM My bjiSband always sees tllt dart side of everythin@. He soems to bum his bridges before be GETS ,to 111EM. ARLO& JANIS CANCER . (June 2,·July 22)- AgAin, your anergi.lls artl likely to be directed more toward things of 1 social nature rather than the mundane or worldly. If you have tne time, there's notnlr1g wrong with that. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Vou r chance• for finalizing a d...lopmant mat would be IT\IItrlally me1nlngful to you look quite good. Make it a priorlfy invotvemtnt while oonclltlont •vor you In !hit am . VIRGO DZGK E N W Z G W I · M B D Z G 0 W R G C W 0 G' 2S·S.pt. 21!1~You won, be Dathfulabout puthlrrg you r pllntlor· werd, npecllllv it you fMI your Idee• ,,. t upeHor to your oolltaguea·. It would help, howtwr. N you otn do ao without angering lny~. UBRA (S8pt. 23-001 . 23) - SOmething you 've won.d on In the put, thtn tim· por~rl ly put atlde, o.:>utd bt l'tYitlllu d again. ArrMd wilt'! new ld111 . tht enttr· prln might held much more promltt lhan II dki. ............. _81_11 . . . . . . tt:lllllhlral l'rltlol 2~ · 22Gef1111<M ment. Free Es tim:lle ~ YOUNG'S %• "'3 6 3• ARIES (March 21-April 19) - A.greater portion of your day may be devoted to helping another sor1 out his or her personallworlo.: affairs. However, it's apt be an ewercise you'll re~sh . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Although somewhat a quieter day than y@sterday, conditions in general should remain harmonious for you. Vour greatest beneli1s wilt be derived from SOCI.Ill COI'1t.llcts or activities. GEMINI (May·21·June 20) - It m1ght be Wise to spend quAlity time on a pet prot· ect ramer man doing anything of a senous nature. lt could be just the tonic you need to giVe you a sense ol fun achieve- Tree Service 740-992-6971 for '54 per month 4• Pus Pass Pus 20 Vigor 22 Chops doWn 23 Tonic DOWN 29 Tec:hnlc:ll benefit. David Lewis r, ·, 21 : : ::,-t's 11 s.y jjleal 38loCiie gds. 23 1'1 I • lng in your efforts, especially if you show them how they fit in and how they can 26 Years Experien~ Advertise in this space Pass· 16 Consumer 37 ~~~ ICfl. 30 Pteviaully cut 2• ln. Gel> 56 Mr. 57 Buclceye C8mPU1 an present plans can be coaxed IntO partak· Bucket Truck Notice to Bidders Stile •of Ohio Friends & Family Night Monday, Nov. 13th L"'"T SPI(t"'Go? ... AND SY Top • Ranoval • Trim • Stump Grinding IOTICES (740)446-4639. Sears FOR THREE ~'I'S WE 1>1(> ~OTH!M6 IN "JH(If 5/W· ~lVBe-A For Rent or Sale, Home in 3br, detached Garage. $400/month, plus Dopos~ 'REt'IEM&'ER Tl-IAT S u& WE HAD IMPIITS Altiens Dep., No Pets. 1304)675· 5t62 G~nwood. C0C11iP OIMMI J 1 fl -Wesi-Easl • BIG NATE . ) See .... 26 &Ill I .......,_.. Q • New Homes Mr. Fix It: Complete home 199$ Chevy MoniB Cor1<> remodeling, all . major & Loaded, in ex:celtent Sf\ape, minOr repairs around the $3,000 or bast offer. Call house. . 24hr. Emergency pets. ON ME.! .....,,~40io41-t317 FOIISAI.E (740)256-6002 or (740)2561993 Firebird red , sharp, 1233. ·!M2 : -8- - , $2,005 or $t ,200 down HUD!PRC vouchers accept· Suttes tor Rent St 25/ month ldaysr..;.(7•400:):-44S-: ...,, !, \ j( I .., FOR SALE tW3 Corsica white, $1,.95 ed. WID hookups. Cell 740· you pay the Utlitlell. Col or $600 down -446-0834 or 740·339·0362 (703)528-Q6t7 _ 1991 lumina, good work car (cell) ' 1I 1, 1 II \ '\Ill"- I $695 or $250 down 1BR tri·level, closa to ho.spi· riiiiO~~~;;;;;;;;;~ Commercial building "For 1997 Kia car red, 5 speed, tal, $400 mo, dep & ret llol.!aD.D 5ale" 1600 square feet, off $1,995 or $700 down BASEMENT WAT£RPROQFING req~red. (740)446·2957 ·--oiGowiiiiii--,.1. street part<lng. Groot loca· 1983 GMC chop lop show • tlon! 749 Third Avenue in lrud< $3,495 Unconditional lifetime guar· 2 bedroom apar.tment in 7 ptece oak bedroom suite Gal~s. Price ~~ 1981 VW buc:k <iesel, about antee. local references lur· Centenary, all utilities paid includes new springs and New roof! Motivated Seller! 50 miles per galon $1 ,300 nished. Established 1975. e.:cept electric· $325. Call manress. $650. Call 1978 Corvene 25 yr Call 2• Hrn. (740) 446(740)256-t t35 (740)44t-8299. Anniversary, good shape 0870. Rogers Basement $7,695 Waterproofing. 3. rooms & bath, stove. (740~-8t72 or (740)709relrigerator, utilities paid. 1124. Downstairs, 46 Olive St month, /'1\CI'l.Dio-.'( ~ OBO. (740)256·t652. r DOl'\.'\ BLM-\E ~ Locally 2000 Jaep Cherokee 4x4 , auto/air, CO player. $3 ,000 Sunbird i) 7:00AM • 8:00 PM $3.500; 94 Ford F·t50 1999 Dodge Ram e><t. cab Ford FtSO ex. cab S2,00o; t992 Ford Explorer, 4x4. oo Ford Escort ZX2 $2;000; only 97k. $2,295 or $1 ,OOU Full blooded Lab puppies 98 Dodge Caravan $1.300. down . !74{) 1« 6-8172 or $,00. Choc. & Yellow.· B&OAutoSa!es (7401709-1124. ' required. (740)446-t5t9 249il St. Rt 160 ·Gallipolis ~5771 · · partialty furnished. No pets. . S1,400; 94 GMC pu $1,460: 4x4 black $7,495 Reference •& depos~ Full blooded Beagle pup- 00 Suzuki SW $2, tOO; 95 ~ 1 and 2 bedroom apar1· FORSP~<!_menls, furnished and unfur· RU~I oished, security deposit (T-4q).441-o931 . required, no pets, 740·992· Commercial tklf!dinn •For 2218. ... Go4den Retriever puppies, 6 Reot" 1600 square feet, off weeks old, has been 1 rm efficiency apt. utllhies street paricirlg. Great loca· wormed $225 each . pd $300 1 de ;o tion! 749 Thim .ftvenue in · mo. Pus poo... Gallipolis. Rent ~· (304)773-5164 or (304)674· 1st floor, 2 bedrm, rg. & tef. 5781 Catl Wl!l(n8 (404}456-3802 furn, laundry rm. L. rm _& D. rm . clean, $400 mo + dep. & -D-ow n-to_wn ___ Co_m_m_e_r_ci-at Poodles, Tea-cup & Toy, tiny utilities. (74014<41.0596 Re!oil space for Rent. $4001 Chihuahua, male. Snugg~ Upstairs Office your lap babies into the holi· 1BR apt. in Spring Valley. montl'l. Bidwell area, Clean 2br, 1ncludes $400/month, water/sewer. Ae!!Dep. reqUired. No Pets (304)576· $450 4037 -------- APAR'I'MFNI'S row Melallic, 3rd seating, Gray towingirit ,package, 15,500 miles, Asking $30 o. 740-949·2055. 740.446.9200 740-949-2217 AKC Chocolate Lab pups $2,995; 95 GMC ex . cab 6t5-48t6 No · pets, Cbi:::i.l!"7•40•·8:"43 ... ·5.. 546 ... . ...- . , UpstaiiS 3 rooms & bath, $250. (740)2•5·5296. $425/month, $300/deposit (304)88.2-3652 EGON~C LfT'S If cAttffUL IT 00f5N7 fl.UH U$ I>OW1'1 TttiS TIMf/ www.tilllbel'creeJu:abiaetr)'.oo.tu Racine, Ohio 4dr, 4x4, t02k, $5,9$5. 304· Equal Housing Opportunity IT S~Y$ Tttf .E'OHOMY'$ Orl T~f / MOV~ AGAIN. HardWood cabinetry And Furniture 29670 Bashan Road ·Hours 1 The governing body I WMITTLE !! H111·s Self Storage P'- 18 Cloud- Opening lead: • Q FRANK & E~RNEST pari Dealer: South Vulnerable : Iloilo 24 3• 7>10.J67·7.W2 I\ 1111'\ - o....v 111 8 7 6 Q J 9 8 A tO 8 6 • K K1m IJJa, -()w~r 2003 Chev Silverado, SWB, 4.8, 5·speed, Z71. 4x4, red , HITCttES. many other options. 12,600 apartments. -~-...:...._ _ __ hookup, WANTED: Responsible [10 2 t /2 baths, 2 car (740)«6-2003 or (7~0)446- Twin Rivers T"""r is aocept. JS70 + 740-m-Olsl [~1•5-oioTRiiiiiiOCKSiiiiit_.-JI•. tllRSA1E • • • • • Nile~ 52-Aibor 17-0.,55-- .AK BARNEY .!9"i Lir~:nln St~ M•dd~ . OH 9e, 4-door, black Honda L~-------pl Act9rd EX, Moonroot, CO, -. leather, excellent Condition. •KJEFEfl BUILT •vALLEY $6,500 call (304)675-5688 •SISON ...aRSE & UVE~ stove/refrigerator included. party ro take on small ~.,_ _,;FORitiii.iiSiiiALEii-_.1 Also, units ·00 'SR , 60 _Pets monthly payments on Hinh ~ Welcome! (740)441-0Hf4. Definition Big Screen TV. 1· $500! Cars! Police 800-398-3970. Nice 2 bedroom a'"". stove, Impounds from $500! For ....... - - - - - - - - listings 800·559-4086 . x3901 refrigerator, paid water, WANTED:Responsible party inside or out. $550/month, Mobile Homa Lot in Johnson washer/dryer hookup, to take on small monthly 04 Kia Spectra 46.000 miles $550/deposit. (304)675· Mobile Home Park in Centenary Rd. No pets, payments on High Definition $3,995; 97 Dodge 314 t. 4x4 _25_t_5_______ Gallipolis, OH. Phone 17401446-9442 after 5:00. Big Screen TV. ( -800·398· $4,200; Ot 5-tO Blazer 4x4; 3 BDR (j"amibj C•ti'@MI PATA LMsroa\ A 5 • KQJ<S2 • A K 4 3 Equipment for less-round balers, square balers & mower conditioners 0 4.7% Fixed br 48 months through John Deere Credit. carmichael Equipment (740)«6-2412. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel NECK Grating For Drains, C.l"'fttchMI Equipment miles. Tr&Jd( like new condi· DrMwii\IS & Walf<ways. L&L (7.cii'*H!<12 lion. $14 ,500 (304)675· Scrap Metals Open Monday, Ora• ~-- -•--'~ stock, 32t9 or 304 593-5988 Tuesday, Wednesday & 11 ,IU'l_. o:o~IVCf. ·• l:.oiJol .. , aa 30pm c......... good condition. $350. SlNs all Th';!day,m-4katurdav~ (740)418·1183. Filii SALE includes • • 7 6 2 • Q J. 7 • Q g 54 •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Advertise in this space for . SlOB per ·month. FOR SALE ·tress or box-springs), Fuii/Oueen frame and head· .,.-----:--:--:--:-:--:- bOard, vanity, ml~or. niles· Gradous living. 1 and 2 bed· tand & chest, TV stand. --~ apartments at VillanA '-~..case ("•)67.:. ~...., rUUI" ..........,.., · "'" ~u Manor and Riverside - - - - - - - - Apartments in Middleport. Bow f1ek Ultimate. All attach· From $295-$444 . Call 740- ments and accessories 992·5064. _Equal Housing incfuded $750. Nordic traCk Opportunities.. treatmill, heavy duty, pro· - - - - - - - - : - - : - - gammable, tans and drink Immaculate 2 bedro0m holders. Great condition 6 Smlft llmd t3 Eoltply 53 14T-15 c 54' Mlnlbllnd Eul "'""' MONTY I 740-446-0007 Toll F..,., 877-669-0007 (304)882-3017 yard, very private. Call for appointment (7 40)44 t • _ , . Home Lot lor ,...t 99n . ReforenOBS & deposit •RENTALS •SALES SERVICE FREE DELIVERY oplllin 70 Pine Slrect • Gallipolis before6PM •2&3 ~apartments 1BR furnished mobile home. •Central heal & AJC remodekK'!, close to town. ~- ...,_ lt II w " 4 &cuee tM! 44 s.tbltc:b 48 Fish8 c-. _._ Neral 11-1:1-DI • 10 9 • 10 5 • 5 t 3 2 •&7652 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 740-985-4180 Leave message 5alo or rent: 197t 2 bed· Private lot wfcarport. room, gas heat, near Holzer, Ref/dep required. $400 mo. •Washer/dryer hook~ Galfipol~ $3,900, rented lot (740~6...782 OAJf eledric· awraging (7o40)678-2t09. ,,_ tiT-• ESTAT£S, 52 Westwood Drive 1rom $349 1o ~Clifton, Wa~ to shop & R'IOYies. CeM in $400/month, $400 Security , KoM Anawer to Prevlous Puzzle 41)- -stop oi~l =-====----=== BEAU11FUl AIWIT· $650/month ·can (304)675-23t9 Hoose . I:MMtoom, 2 bath. central air, Phillip Alder BANK FOREClOSURES! 3 bedloom, 2 bath, $1551mo.4 'bedlooo1, $225/mo. .t"4 dn, 30 yrs 0 ll'lb. for -.go forced-air fumace, air-condi- 800-559-4109 01<1. F144. For Rent: Beautiful Dutch Colonial House, Pt. Pleasant, 7 rooms, 2 full baths, stove. refngerator, 39 Wlty SOUP TO NUTZ :( l4irk IT Mil' Be Til'le. 10 r~~ a "Go<>O acr or CONTRITiON-~- �. .. Page B6 • 'Ib:- Daily Sentinel Monday, November 13, 2oo6 www.myd.ailysentinel.oom Harvick wins, Johnson one race · AD that's left is No. l away from first championship ~=~o~:t: . vs. No..2 AVONDALE. Ariz. _. Jimmie Johnson moved a 1. Jimmie Johnlon ~ 5 step closer to his first 2. _ _ , -03 4 NASCAR championship on 9. 'Kevin 'HIII'\'ict( ..00 5 +2 Sunday, using yet anotper 4. Donny tlomlln ·90 2 -2 smooth run to leave Phoenix 5. Olio Eamhotdl -115 ~ '6 .Jell&rdori · -167 2 International Speedway with 7. Jell BurlOn ..225 1 -273 .0 •1 a finn hold on the top spot in B. 'MaiUI•nln 9.1<uey l(ahne .:S19 6 •1 the season standings. 40. Kyle BuoCh -359 1 -2 Johnson smartly settled for ' .. ~ --.. ----. -·- -- - - - ~ - - --. second place, racing winner Kevin Harvick just ha'r d enough over a final three-lap ·1 sprint to the finish to maintain his track position and keep the Nextel Cup title within his reach. Jghnson can wrap up the title with a 12th-place finish or · better crossed the fini sh line. nexl week at Homestead"Jimmie got a good run on Miami Speedway. me," Harvick said. ':But I "In order to get the win, 1 wasn 't going to lose this was really gotng to have to · race." force the is$ue," Johnson Harvick, whose alternator said. "I had a good run on was on the fritz over the final Kevin ... a little bit of post- stretch worried he wouldn "t lion inside of him, but he have e~ough juice to make it was shutting the door and 1 to the end. But he got a good knew that I ~ to, be jump on th.e final restart, . smart from that pomt on. . then steadily watched his Johnson heads mto the rearview mirror as Johnson season finale wtth a 63-pomt came hard at him. Harvick blocked the challead . over Man Kenseth, needmg JUSt one more trou- lcnge briefly opened up a ble-free race to grab the title gap, then withstood a sC.cond ~at has so cruelly eluded a run by Johnson. From htm th~ past two seasons. there he knew Johnson . Harvtck, who won for the •. . . . fifth time this year and swept · couldn t n~k dom~ anythmg the season at Phoenix, led that would Jeopardtze the btg 252 of the 312 laps and was pt~rure. . out front for a series of late I knew he was g~ng to restarts. A short stoppage push me, but he wasn t gomg allowed both drivers to map to take .. any . unneces~~ry out their final strategy. which chances, Harvtck s~td. He called for Johnson to make a was gomg to try to make us brief run at Harvick over the make a mistake." ' . The win moved Harvick closing !:Ips. But Harvick twice held off mto. a 11e for thtrd m the the charge, and Johnson fell standings, but 90 points back in line behind him as . they -and headed to Homestead knowing the title ts Johnson· s to lose. ··we wi'h· we were closer than that but we did everything we could do today." he said. "That's all we can do and however it falls, it falls. It's been a great year for us." Denny flamlin finished third, Jeff Gordon was fourth and Carl Edwards rounded out the top tive as it was a decent day for nine of the Chase for the championship drivers - all but Kyle Bose~ finished inside the top 13. Still. five of them were mathematic-ally eliminated from title contention and the scoreboard now shows that ~nly Kenseth , Hamlin, Harvick and Dale Earnhardt Jr. have a chance to catch · Johnson. "I' m not too optimistic about it,"· said Kenseth. who finished 13th. "Ol)viously anything can happen, we're still' within striking di stance if they have a mt:ehanical problem or some type of problem like that. "But certainly we'd be fooling ourselves if we think we'd beat them on performance." That's because Johnson has been unbelievable· of late, finishing second or better in the past five races to climb back into contention for a title that looked to be well out of reach after Round I of the Chase. He wrecked in the opener and finished 39th, dropping all the way to ninth in the standings. Instead of crying over · what could have been, again -· remember. Johnson has fallen apan in the Chase the past two seasons - he took it one race at a ttme and dtd· n ' t worry about the poin'ts. COLUMBUS No longer do the players have to watch what they say. There are no other teams left on the schedule. , No. 2 Michigan , meet No. I Ohio State. A spot in the national championship game, a·n outright Bi g Ten title,.a ,perfect season- and certainly ·not least of all, a year of braggi ng rights· for r.abid fans - await the winner of the annual grudge match Saturday in packed Ohio Stadium. "It 's something we can' t wait to be a part of," Buckeyes coach . Jim Tressel said Saturday after team dispatched his Northwestern 54-10 to set the table for the I 03rd meeting in one of college football 's most storied riv.alries . It' ll be the second time this season Ohio State has played in a I vs .. 2 game, and mark the ftrst ttme since The Associated Press started ranking teams in the preseason in 1950 that Nos . I and 2 will meet twice in the regular season. It happened twice in the 1940s, the last time in 1945 when . Armv was No. I when it played No. 2 Navy and No. 2 Notre Dame. · Ohio State (11-0) beat No. 2 Texas on Sept. 9, and has hardly been .tested since. Michigan ( 11-0) has also been cruising since its big win a week later over Notre Dame. "You couldn't really script it any better," Wolverines cornerback Leon Hall said after Michigan 's 34-3 r<Jut of Indiana on Saturday. Like a bad slasher movie, this is the ending that everyone has anticipated . It ' ll be only the third time both Ohio State and Michigan have been perfect since "The Game" became the regular-season finale for the teams in 1935. - 4 ' lt's bigger than · the things I've known. I'm actually part of it. It really blows my mind,'' said Ohio State 'quarterback Troy Smith, who might also have a Heisman Trophy riding . on the outcome. · . In 1973, the last time both were unbeaten, the 'teams tied 10-10. In those days only one conference team -got to go to a bowl game,'sothe Big Ten 's ath· letic directors voted to decide which team got to go to the Rose Bowl. It was Ohio State. ·The winner won't be decided in a smoky hotel room this year. . Michigan head coach Lloyd Carr has a feel for that history, having spent the past 27 years in Ann Arbor, the last 12 as head coach. Like most of the players and coaches, he's just glad the big game has finally arrived. "It's .going to be another great Ohio State-Michigan game," he said. "It will be an exciting ·w eek.'' For several games, both ieams have had to focus. focus, focus on lesser oppo· nents. NoW there 's a ·sense of relief that the task is finaHv at hand . •· "It's going to be a big one, probably the biggest game I ever play tn m~ whole football career, Ohio State tailback Antonio Pittman said. "It's always one game at a time. one week at a time. and now the .week is here so we'll think about it a lot now."" No pep talks are needed. " If you're not mot1vated for this game, then .1 ~on ' t know what you're mot1vat· ed for," said Michi'gan quarterback Chad Henne. Ohio State has won each of its games by at least 17 points, except for a narrow 17-10 win at lllinois on Nov. 4. After that game , wide receiver Anthony Gonzalez said h€ was · surprised how teams had gone away quietly before. the Buckeyes. · "That was the first team I feel like played with no fear,'' he said. "Prior to that game, I think defenses. for whatever reason, and maybe teams in general, have played with a sli!lht bit of fear. ... It seems hke teams were readily allowing them selves to be defeated for some reason." That certainly won't be the case on Saturday, for . either team. For a change, they'll be staring eye-to· eye with an equal. Michigan are followed by USC, Florida and Notre Dame. 'Arkansas is sixth. In from Page 81 . the USA Today coaches' poll , the top six is Ohio State, Michigan. Florida, also move up three spots. USC, Notre Dame and No. 5 Arkansas moved up six spots with its 31-14 vic- A:rkansas. Rutgers is eighth in the tory over Tennessee, and coaches' poll and seventh in Notre Dame went up three the Harris poll. . spots to No. 6 after winning Last week, Louisville, 39-17 at Air Force. Texas and Auburn held The Razorbacks have spots three through five, hut their highest ranking since all were upset. they were No. 4 in October · Unbeaten Rutjlers handed 1985 . . Louisville its ftrst loss of In the Hartis Interactive the season on Thursday, 28poll, Ohio State and 25. The win boosted the Scarlet Knights to No. 7, their first appearance in the . top 10. "Anytime you do something for the first time in history, it is significant." Rutgers coach Greg Schiano said Sunday. "In• season rankings are more for the fans than they are for us. " Texas and Auburn were beaten by unranked teams. The Longhorns lost at Kansas State 45-42, and Auburn fell · to Georgia 3715. The last time three topfive teams lost on the same weekend was Nov. 2; 2002, when No. 3 Virginia Tech. No. 4 Notre Dame and No. 5 Georgia all were upset by unranked opponents. West Virginia is No. 8 in the latest media poll. followed by LSU and LouisviJie, which dropped seven spots to No. 10. The Big East has three top-1 0 teams , along with the Southeastern Conference. Texas fell seven spots to No. II. No. 12 Wisconsin moved up four spots and undefeated Boise State moved up one place to No . 13. No. 14 Wake Fore st. coming off a 30-0 victory at Florida State that made the Demon· Deacons 9- I for the first time, moved up four spots. No. 15 Auburn dropped I 0 spots. The Tigers are followed by Oklahoma and California, the fourth memher of last week' s top 10 to lose . Cal was upset 24-20 at Arizona. ·Four · Atlantic Coast Conference teams hold the next four . spots. starting with No. 18 Genrgia Tech, the Coastal Division champ.' Virginia Tech i.s 19th, followed by Boston College and Maryland, which is tied with Wake Forest for the lead in the Atlantic Division. The ACC has six ranked teams, the most of any ·conference . Tennessee dropped nine places to 22 after its second consecutive loss. No. 23 BYU moved up two spots and No. 24 Nebraska and No. 25 Clemson moved ·back into the rank ings thi s week. Texas A&M and Oregon fell out of the rankings. 8YJENNAfna ASSOCIATED PRESS 1006Nextel - __ Cup Standings ., ., PoD . . from Page 81 Ferguson added 14 points and senior point guard Carlesha Chambers chipped , in 10 points and dished out four assists. Sophomore forward Sarah Drabinski was held to seven - points but managed to collect II rebounds. · Both Ferguson and Drabinski were named to the all-tournament. The Trojans used a balanced scoring attacR in which only two players netted double figure s. Kristin Archie led the way with 14 points. Abby Lawson added I 0 points. Jennifer Bognar scored six points but led . Trevecca with six rebounds. Archie and Lawson were also named to the all-tournament wlii le Bognar was the tabbed as the tourney's Most Valual1le Player. Rio strug~led from the field, shMtmg only 38.2 percent from the field (21of-55). including 4-of-15 (26.7 percent) from beyond the three point arc. Rio also shot 67 percent ( 16-of-24) from the ·free throw line. Trevecca shot 41.3 percent from the field (26-{)f-63) but was red-hot from three-point land, connecting on 9-of-17 (52.9 percent) from outside the arc. The · Trojans shot 58.3 percent (7-of-12) from the charity stripe. One factor that kept Rio Grande in the game was a decided advantage by the Redwomen on the glass (42· 32). To go along with Drabinski \ II boards and Walker five. >Dphomore forward Erin Kume (Marion. OH ) corralled six caroms on the night. · Rio committed 17 turnovers to 14 for the Trojan,. unti Reach Lose l PlaceY ...... - . . .. Paid ·claalftad 5 years after .E nd comes for Ohio fundraiser at center o( scandal, A6 Taliban's retreat, no celebrations in Mghan capital, A2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I ' I".\'"· .)h.'" •'' I -.. . SPORTS I{ \\\\\\ .m"lail)"'llliJil'l.t<>IOO q , :!Oflh .. Money (and where to find it). an issue in Pomeroy • Gavs beat Knicks. SeePageB1 n ' I· SIJ \\ . :'1:0\ 'I.MBI 8Y 81114 SERIENT BSERGeJTOMYDAILYSENTtNEl.COM POMEROY Comsidering Christmas bonuses for employees, ·i ncreasing the salary of the , clerk-treasurer's position and purchasing a new backhoe left Pomeroy Village Council digging deep into the village's pockets last night during council's regular session though a new ladder truck for the fire department purchased with grant money was one bright spot, because .it was free. Council did approve pur- chasing a new backhoe with a 36~inch ditch bucket from Southeast Imports for $62,011. Council approved a loan <if $62 ;000 from Farmers Bank for a fixed rate of 4.85 percent to purchase the ·equipment. Payments for the loan will come from both the water department and cemetery fund which will pay for 50 percent of the backhoe. Council did not approve nor take a vote on increasing· salary of the clerk-treasurer's position or approving Christmas bonuses for village employees. In fact, both issu~s were shifted to the finance committee for. further consideration. Tt's estimated the village would have to find $2 ,500 to pay for Christmas bonuses for its 21 employees nex! month. The raise for the clerk -treasurer '·s posit ion which would take effect in 2008 has been in the ordinance committee's lap for several weeks now. Councilman Shawn Arnott, who is on the ordi · nance committee, said he and other members of thl: ordinance committee needed more input from council For~ nEEinftla I ,.,........,. Bv 0BTIUARIFS OVER ~. 17 '• ' maih' 'lrribunr (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel . . (740) 992-2 155- ~o1nt~·1~~~~ (~.....:M....ilili " . for the ·g est a salary increase clerk-treasurer's position on the same night when the village w11s unsure · of . "scraping" up $2 ,500 for Christmas bonuses. Arnott then asked for input from council. "We (ordinance committee) need more guidance," Arnott told council. Unlike other village administrative positions , the clerk-treasurer's position did not receive a raise this year as it is an elected position. Even if a. raise is Pie liSe see Money, AS • - Bv C!tARUNE lfoERJcH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY· "Memories of Christmas Shows Past" is the theme of the annual holiday flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association to be staged this . weekend at Carleton School in Syracuse. As always there will be plenty of Christmasy things to see - lots of bells, baubles, ribbon and glitter to enhance beautiful traditional and creative flower lj.rrangements,. indoor and outdoor wreathes, gift wrappings and table settings. . As the show title implies, this year is al'!out flower shows of the past. Each of the . . arrangement classes in this year's show have been included in previous Christmas shows, some dating back to 1983. Each class name shows the year it was earlier used. Books of arrangement photos lfrom several years past will be available so that viewers can compare how the design · classes were depicted in earher shows. . Offering something for DetallsonP... A8 everyone the show is bound to boost the holiday spirit of viewers. Hours to visit the display are from I to 5. p.m. Sarurday and noon to 4 p:m. Sunday. The judging by an 2 SECilONS- 12 PAGES accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Calendars A3 will select the best from the rest and place ribbons in first Classifi.eds B3-4 to third places, with honormention awards as needComics B5 able ed. The judging will begin at . Saturday. Dear Abby A3 I p.m From the blue ribbons winners of shdw and a Editbrials A4 reservea best best of show will be Obituaries As selected by the judge. She will also choose a best in creativity award in both the Sports B Section senior and junior divisions Weather A6 which need not be made from tbose top wmners. Horticulture sweepstake @Qhlo Volley Publlohing Co. " J. REED . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport merchants will kick off the Christmas shopping season with an open house 'o n Nov. 26, followed by the annual Christmas parade on Dec. 2. The merchants' open house will be held from 1-4 p.m. on Nov. 26. Participating merchants will offer special sales promotions and refreshments. A number of other events are also scheduled for the nighi of the Christmas parade, including the lighting of the downtown Christmas tree in a service sponsored by the Middleport Ministerial Association. The tree lighting cere· mony will begin at 5:30p.m. on the "T," with the parade . immediately following. Santa Claus will appear in the parade, and will be at . Bank following the parade for free photographs, sponsot'ed by the bank. Christmas carolers will also be smging along the parade route. Those who wish to participate in the Christmas parade should line up at the Rejoicing Life Church, where the parade will begin. . . . The holiday shoppmg season wtll conclude wtth the annual Frantic Santa shopping event, on Dec. 23. Participating merchants will be open until late in the evening, and will offer special promotions. · As in years past, the Association plans to organize a live nativity and other holiday events downtown throughout December. INSIDE • Bush, Clinton join cMI · rights activists at gr()l.jndbreaking for Martin Luther King memorial. SeePageA2 • · PVH adds massage therapist to staff. See Page A3 • Scholl receives Bioscience Leadership award. See Page A3 • March of Dimes begins fund-raising campaign. SeePageA§ BRIAN BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS ~ B9bbY Dill • Judy Coblentz " ·Robert Meredith INDEX ' /, or the finance committee when considering a raise for the clerk-treasurer's position which currently pays $19,000 annf!aliy. Arnott reported a previous suggestion to raise the salary to $25,000 was dismissed by the committee. Arnott complimented current Clerlt-Treasurer Kathy Hysell and reported compliments from Village Administrator John Anderson about her work, inducting her efforts to lower workers compensation premiums. However, Arnott was hesitani to sug- Middleport merchants plan holiday open house, _p(lrade . - WEATIIER Dally ~alhpo[ig • Serpntjphllto Beth Cremeans, CMA, right, of the Meigs County Health Department vaccinates Janet Blake of Middleport against the flu. Only 70 doses of influenza vaccine remain at the health department Which will now be admif!iStered On a first come, first-served basis to the general public. L_..;.._ _ _...,::~-------..::lo.......: Judy Bunger creates ·two spatial thrust designs suitable for display in the class "I is for Ice Skates Racing Together" arrangement category. Bunger made the arrangements at last week's meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club. awards. as determined by a point system, will be awarded in both the senior and junior divisions. Of the 13 arrangement classes, nine are for garden club member only. Four are "invitational" which means anyone can exh\bit in those. Exhibits must be in place by noon on Saturday and cannot be removed until after 4 p.m. on Sunday when the show closes. As for the horti culture classes, plants entered must be owned and grown by !he exhibitot for at least three months prior to the 'how. Enhancers like oil or polish are not pemnitted . Both the common and botanical names are to be wri nen on the entry tags. The plant names are also to be furnished by the exhibitor and written on the entry tags. While in the artistic arrangements classes, exhibitors are limited to one exhibit a class, more than one may be entered in the specimen categories. Baubles, glitter. snow, backgrounds and accessories are permitted in all classes provided they add distinction to the design. Anistic arrangements Class I : 'The Greatest Gift" (1985) - Christmas Ple.~se see Flowers, AS .•. ·\ f{ealth department vaccinates 422 against flu BY BEl11 SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Yesterday the Meigs County Health Department administered 422 doses of influenza vaccine and 146 doses of pneumonia vacCine at its annual flu shot clinic, ·according to Sherry Wilcox, RN, director of nursing for MCHD . Wilcox said this leaves the health department with around 70 influenza doses which will be administered to the general public on a first come. first-served basis . For those without Medicare of Medicaid, the flu shots are $ 15. Around 54 pneun\oni a shots are left and are $27 for those without Medicare or Medicaid. Back in January the health department ordered l ,QOO doses of influenza vaccine through the · Ohio Department of Health but due to a miscommunication between ODH and the manufacturer only 40 percent of the doses were shipped to the MCHD. Yesterday's flu shot clinic was made possible with help from health levy funds. . • Wilcox added the. public was . very p'atient with the wait and everything ran smoothly at the dinic with the majority of clients being 65 years or older. Connie Little. RN, of the MCHD added for those clients who were unatile to make it inside the building staff from the MCHD ventured out to vehiPie.~se • see Flu, AS" ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 13, 2006 miller price