http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bc525cda64c909be509f39c62809315a.pdf aec8295d14e733c2c3d6418ddd382f3b PDF Text Text . .. 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" ,, �PageA2 NATION • WORLD 5 YFARS AFrER TATmAN'S REIRFAT,·No· CE:J.F.RRATIONS IN AFGHAN CAPITAL The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 1.4, :t006 BY JASON STRAZIUSO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP pilot<> This illustration released by the Martin Luther .King National Memorial Project Foundation shows a partial rendering of the Martin Luther King Jr, National Memorial which will be located on the Tidal Basin between the Lincoln and · Jefferson Memorials in Washington. The ground breaking ceremony for the memorial took pla'ce Monday.· • Bush, Clinton join civil rights activists at groundbreaking for Martin Luther King memorial BY STEPHEN MANNING ASSQCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Martin Luther · King Jr. · belongs among American icons like Thomas Jefferson and Abraham . Lincoln, national leaders said Monday at the ceremonial groundbreaking for a· King memorial. "We give Martin Luther King his rightful place among the many Americans honored on the National Mall," President Bush told a crowd of about 5,000. King's memorial, he said, "wi II unite the men who declared the promise of America and defended the promise of America with the man who redeemed the promise of Arnerica." The King memorial, slated to open in the spring of 2008. will be the frrst monument for a civilian and black leader on the large park at Washington's core. It is also probably among the last monuments on the Mall following a 2003 vote in Congress to sharply limit development of the parkland. The stage in front of the crowd was filled with King's . fellow civil rights leaders such as Jesse Jackson, celebrities like Oprah Winfrey, politicians including Illinois Sen. Barack Obama, and three of King's children. A gospel choir sang, and Maya Angelou read poetry. Children read · essays they had written about King. Clinton, who signed legislation in 1996 authorizing the memorial , received a standing ovation from the largely black crowd. He told the crowd of King's commitment to nonviolence and social justice causes such as ending poverty. saying those goals still have not yet been achieved. "If he were here, he would remind us that •the time to do right remains," Clinton said. The memorial will occupy a four-acre plot on the banks · of the Tidal Basin. near the Potomac River. The Jefferson Memorial is across the Tidal Basin. while the Lincoln Memorial lies to the northwest, near the river. The design is based in pan on King' s 1963 "I Have a Dream·· speech . Before repeating the "Let freedom ring" refrai,n, King told the crowd. "We wi II be able to hew out of the mountain of despair a stone of hope." Visitors will P<ISS through an entryway cut through a massive stone $ymbolizing the mountain of despair and once inside, will come upon the missing section marking the stone of hope. bearing a carved profile of King. It will be ringed with walb chiseled with King's words that may eventuall y be the ba., e for a waterl'all. . Obama. who ha, 'aid he i' considering a presidential run in 2008, spoke shortly after Bush. He imagined bringing his two young children to the memorial when it is completed and passing through the mountain of despair. · "He never did live to see the promised land from .that mountaintop," Obama said. · "But he pointed the way fur us." Winfrey credited King and other civil rights leaders with making it possible for her to build her talk show empire. "It's because of them that I can be heard," she said. '"I do not take that for granted, not for one breath." The memorial was first conceived in 1983 by members of King's fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha. But it has been beset by delays and fundraising issues - the memorial's foundation still has only $70 million of the estimated $100 million construction cost. KABUL, Afghanistan A chuckle rang out from under the blue burqa as the mother of eight rifled through a mound of children's sweatshirts. "Yes," the woman said, "life is better today. I can go shopping by myself." . An Afghan barber smiled as he recalled a shop full of customers waiting to shave their Talibim-rilandated beards. The eyes of a janitor . lit up as he descrit>ed .Northern Alliance fighters rolling into town. "That's when the music started," sai<l the janitor, Jan Mohammed. On Nov. 13, 200 I, the Taliban regime tl;lat had imposed a harsh brand of Islam fled Kabul as Northem Alliance fighters backed by a U.S ..-Ied coali.,.. , . plloto tion poured in. Residents celebrated in the streets with An Afghan woman clad in· a burqa passes by a makeshift stall at a market .in Kabul, music . and laughter. Men Afghanistan, Monday. Monday is the five-year anniversary of the Taliban 's retreat out of flocked to barber shops to KabUl, but no celebrations were held and few Afghans were even ·aware of the day. Many shave their long beards . . S[lliled, however, at the m!lmory of the hard line militia's retreat. · No official celebrations "But it's not that good body with Afghan and interwere held Monday, and no women to cover themstlves representatives, Afghans approached in and did not allow them to now," he said. "The other natior '! ' street interviews knew it leave home without a male big problem t<><lay is figur- showeu a sharp increase in was the five-year anniver- escon, meaning widows had ing out how to feed your 'violence, more than 600 attacks a month, up from the sary. Many smiled when to rely on other family to children." ' Five years after the monthly average of 130 last reminded of the Taliban 's survive. The, regime also banned Taliban's ouster, poverty is year. fali, though some also a senior endemic in · However, lamented the deteriorating music and )llOvies, didn't still allow kite flying and forced Af~hanistan, and the cost of Western official involved security in the country. A high-level report all men to wear long beards. livmg has risen sharply. with the monitoring board "I came to work that day Many women ·still suffer said the report also showed released Sunday found that violence has risen fourfold and started shaviJJg beardS," from abuse and discrimina- the Afghan govemmeQt is over 2005 ·. and that more said Mohammed Hesa, a tion, and the drug. trade is making progress. "Desptte the insurgency. than 3, 700 people have died 22-year-old barber. "Pe0ple out of controL And despite were lined up outside 'the we are staning to have an . the presence of some 4Q,OOO in 2006 because of insurshop." None of his 10 cus- U.S. and NATO troops, the impact ori the bulk of the gency-related violence. , lives in the country," the Still, Pashtun, a .W-year- tomers in the shop brought insurgency is unabated. old who goes by one name, up the five-year anniverAfghanistan enjoyed a official s01id. He spoke on relatixe period of calm in condition of anonymity said she appreciates being sary. HToday we have a lot the· years after the U.S.-led because he wasn' t authoable to go shopping by herself before winter settles in. more freedom," he said. invasion launched in rized to speak for the group. "The years the Taliban "Then your beard was not October 200 I to oust the "Literacy, education and was in Kabul, I was like a under your control. Your Taliban for hosting Osama health measurements are prisoner," she said, as other wife was not even under bin Laden. But insurgents starting to move." female shoppers nodded in your control. If you walked have this year launched a Azizullah, a money agreement. "For five y&its I with her in the street the record number of roadside changer in Kabul's main had to stay at home." Taliban would stop you and bombs and suicide attacks, currency market, said Pashtun still wears the all- ask 'What is r,our relation- and there have been heavy Afghans were too busy with clashes between insurgents daily life, and ihe struggle co~eri!lg burqa favored by_ a ship with her? " maJonty of women m At the city's centtal cine- and Afghan and NATO to make money, to rememKabul. She said it's tradition ma, janitor Jan Mohammed security forces, particularly ber the anniversary of the for women in her family to · said he was happy when the near. the border with Taliban' s fall. Like many in wear· it, but she has friends Taliban fell, thinking Pakistan. Afghanistan, he is losing who now only wear a head Afghanistan would see a A report released Sunday patience with the governscarf. new era of freedom and by the Joint Coordination ment and the pace of recon: The Taliban foreed all security. and Monitoring Board, a struction. t unt ~ • .; PlaCII ..... ...., . ' DVER 17 ~alhpohs . ' :mailp mrtbune (740) 446-2342 ' .·~. I w - . ~ DS! . The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel BYTHE .BEND Community calendar Public meetings Thesday, Nov. 14 _ POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. town hall,.regular meeting . RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. . SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Center, Board :of Directors. meeting, 7 :p.m. at the Center. Clubs and ·organizations .. 'fuesday, Nov. 14 POMEROY -. Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business-mind, ed luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, discus. sian, "Well ness in the :Workplace," catered by :Bun's Party Barn. Wednesday, Nov. IS MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club, 2 ·p.m. at the · Pomeroy Library. Jeanne Bowen to . review "Poets Laureate of the United States." Marlene Kuhn, hostess. BASH AN -Meigs County Firefighters Association, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Bashan fire house. hymn sing will be held at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Those attending are to take a canned food item for the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Thul'liday, Nov. 16 POMEROY - AA open discussion, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. RACINE PomeroyRacine Lodge 164 F&AM, Thursday, Nov. 16 will have election of offiRACINE - Village leaf cers, 7:30p.m. All members collection, Elm to Vine to attend. Streets 'today and Vine asked Refreshments. Street to Yellowbush Road POMEROY - American · on Nov. 17. place leaves ·a t Cancer Society Meig~ edge of stteet. County Advisory Board's annual meeting. noon, Wild Horse Cafe. lunch provided, RSVP, 992-6626, ext. 24. Friday, Nov. 17 TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, Nov. 18 Shank will be .80 years John POMEROY .- AA Big Book study, 8 p.m., Sacred old on Nov. 17. Cards may be sent to him at 798 Sun Heart Church. Crest Place, South Charleston, W. Va. 25303. lie was a fonmer basketball coach at the Tuppers Plains Thursday, Nov. 16 School. RUTLAND Ohio Apostolic Truth ;md Sunday, Nov. 26 Holiness C.onference, guest POMEROY - Luetchia speakers each day. begin- Riggs will observe her 98th ning at II a.m., today birthday on Nov. 26. Caros though Nov. 18, Rtitl11nd may be sent to her at the Civic Center. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center or to her home, 3945 Sunday, Nov. 19 . Rocksprings Road, LONG BO'ITOM - A Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ·Other events Birthdays Church events POINT PLEASANT -In an effon to continuously focus on quality patient care and recovery, Pleasant Valley Hospital has added Bill Wray, a massage therapist, to the staff of Outpatient Rehabilitation Services, located at the .Wellness Center. . "We · believe that Wray will be an asset to our team as he provides therapeutic massage to .patients and offers recreational massage :_therapy through outside · appointments," said Debra Long, Director of · Rehabilitation Services. . Massage therapy has : become one of the fastest ·growing health-related professions in the nation. It. has ' evolved into many modalities of advanced therapeutic Sub ucltted ,e.ato · techniques in healthcare Bill Wray, · a massage therapist, recently joined the environments. Outpatient Rehabilitation Services staff at PVH. Wray is Massage is seen both as a science and an art. It is used located at the Wellness Center and provides theraJieutic as a medical treatment for massage to patients through a referral by a physician or specific ailments or injuries. therapist, and also takes outside appointments for masIt is also used to generate a sage therapy in relaxation. sense of calm and internal healing which assists in Therapeutic massage can using massage. Massage is unique in its bringing individuals into also j)e an imponant addiability to reduce and elimimentlil and . emotional bal- tion to any fitness or sports · nate particular types of musance evoking a sense of pro$ram. helping a patient well-being. achteve perfonmance goals cular pain. The kinetic Wray is trained in the with minimum injury and nature of massage, which breaks down the natural tenSwedish massage technique pam. that offers a "whole body Massage therapy is one of dency of muscles to adhere treatment." However. the most effective means of to one another, enhances according to this dedicated t<elaxing muscle tissue and range of motion and dimintherapist, each patient 's increasing circulation. ishes pain and joint probmassage will vary depend- Increased drculation pro- lems. Massage · treatments are in~ on his or her needs. vides · more blood to the 'While massaging a muscles and tissues provid- generally a half hour to one patient, I will find trigger ing the nutrients necessary hour in length : · points where the muscles for a ·body to heal itself. · Appointments are availneed to be worked. Those Tight muscles reduce blood able with Wray on Mondays, are the areas where I will flow, restricting enough Wednesdays and Fridays in focus my treatment," Wray blood to enter into the tissue. half-hour ($30) and full hour explained. prolonging or halting the sessions ($48). Gift certifiMassage therapy is espe- healing process and also cates are available for the cially beneficial to physical causing muscles cells to die. upcoming holiday season. workers, desk workers, trav- This will eventually cause For more infonmation or to elers and athletes who have atrophy of the muscle tissue. schedule an appointment, added stress on their bodies. · This process can be reversed please call, (304) 675-8639. SclwU receives Bioscience Leadership award . • Tuesday, November 14, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX PVH adds massage therapist to staff ATHENS - Diagnostic HYBRIDS President and CEO Dav{d Scholl received the Omeris 2006 Ohio ·Bioscience Leadership Award during this year's BioOhio conference in Columbus. Omeris, a nonprofit organization dedicated to building and accelerating biol;cience industry, research. and education in Ohio. sponsors the annual conference. Thi.s year's cvem focused on developing Ohio's bioscience work. force and inc)uded a career fair dedicated to employment in the sciences. The award recognizes leadership in Ohio's growing bioscience industry, as well as the recipient' s commitment to funhering bioscience enterprises in the state. honored Schon was Ohio along with Representative Earl · J. PageA:J Martin (R ) and Ohio 1986 as Edison Senator Kimberly A. Zurz BioTechnology Center. (D), who both received · Today, the group works to Legislator of the Year support bioscienc<; awards for their commit- researchers and entreprement to furthering and sup- neurs · in Ohio by helping porting bioscience efforts them comP,Cte for governin the state. ment and private funding . "This fype of rt't'ngnition and by connecting them really is a te am a\\ anl and with other Omeris merna strong validation of the hers to foster co11aboration way W<' . ha1 c dc1 doped and support. "Omeris is simply the and nmductctl <'Ill' .l>usi ness over man\' \'cars with stron~<"St advocate in our the patit•nt •m•l,·i"tonwr iit state· fM articulating .the mind ." he ,,,id . "R,•.-,.;, •ng needs and requirements such a prbt igion' "" .ml within the SIJ<.'Cialized and from Omens ,·,•mp.m·s rapidly emerging binright up tht'l'<' h• th<' hm· ~ - scien,·e industr).'' Scho11 10'- h:ll' ~ l"tin~' '"' · s3id . reccin·•lm li•• ~·rl\1 mu~.~ Ht':ld<Ju:lrtered in Athens. 1ine in :t~\.1 an.l ~11(1~. .. Di.u:nostic HYBRIDS 11n·ents. develops. manuScht'll :tdtk<l Scholl ''"'litcd factu~s. and ,;ells innovaDiagnostl<' H\ HRlPS. tiw di:1gnosti,· prodth:ts for employt'l'' an.t thru <'<>Ill - a wide range ,,f viral respi mitment II> tlw ••'1111'·111\ r:lfnry di>eases. herpes .for the un·ompil,hmcnts vims infrctions. and other that led In I he a11ard . SIJ<.'<iific viral and thyroid Omeris wa, ft>umkd 111 diseases. Desened roo11111Ulte not liable for bills· BY KATHY MITCHELL ried. - Left in the Lurch herself. Try to stop worryDear Lurch: Call the ing so you can enjoy yourInternet, cable and phone self, too. Dear Annie: Earlier this companies, and rell them Dear Annie: This is in ~ear, my best friend, Helen has moved and you response to "Stuck in 'Helen," and I decided . to want to cancel the service Silence," the gay man who get an apanment together. or trarrsfer it to your wants to come out to his · Since she lived on the name . You are not other- mother. · West Coast, l did all the wise liable for Helen's 1 came out to my parapartment hunting, put bi11s. Call the Humane ents some years ago. It down tl\e ·deposit and Society about the cat. And felt wonderful. However. bought furniture and yes, talk to Helen's ' par- my parents had their own appliances. ents. If their daughter is crisis. They were the only Helen · was messy and taking illegally obtained parents in their communirarely . cleaned up after painkillers and acting ty to have a gay son. In herself. She also was not erratically, she could be in turn they went to their working, and ·therefore serious trouble. was unable to pay me Dear Annie: My sister, clergyman, who was not back the money she owed "Sally," and I are going on prepared to offer them or contribute to the house- a five-day cruise together . advice. PFLAG was not an hold bills. She also regu- with our brother and his option then. . . larly brought men home, · wife. We are all in our 8os "Stuck" might first start which .I found disturbing, and don't get together very a discussion . along the especially since she has a often. lines of "How do you feel boyfriend back in ·· 'Sa11y is fun to be with about gay people?" Also. California. most of the. time, but she many folks seek a sibWithin weeks, I found a tends to argue a lot and ling's help dealing with large· number of nitpick over little things. parents. While everything paink(IIers in our shared She has strong opinions, may go smoothly, my bathroom. None of the and even my friends have advice is to understand prescnpt!ons was in commented that she is dif- that rejection is one of Helen's ume. l was ficult to be around for many possible outcomes. shocked and suggested she very long. How can I tact- He should be prepared to see a doctor. This escalat- fully tell her to be less offer resources to deal ed into a screaming match. argumentative with the with issues that may ar,ise Helen announced she was new people we will be and offer Mom compasreturning to the West meeting on the cruise? sion while she sorts thi·ngs · Coast and skipped town When I tell her she fights out. _ I Did It while I was at work. She too much, she gets very Dear 1 Did It· Thanks left behind a pet cat and defensive: She could ruill--for your insight. we hope most of her personal pos- our va<:allon: Please help. "Stuck" sees this . Annie's Mailbox is sessions. - Lovmg_Stster I am absolutely furious. Dea.r Stster: You are written by Kathy Mitchell I cannot afford this much not gomg to do a complete and Marcy Sugar. longrent. Helen also didn't dis- overhaul of Sally's person- . . .~ ' connect the cable, Internet ality in a few weeks, so time editors 0J the Ann or phone, all of which are you'd best learn to accept . Land~rs column. _Please in her name. Since ' I am what you cannot change. e-ma~l your. questions to not on the accounts, I've You are not responsible antuesmallbox~com­ not been able to shut off for the way Sally mteracts cast.~~t, or. Write t9: these ~ervices. with others. People on the Anme s Madb~x, P.O. Am l obligated to pay cruise can avotd her if Box 118190, Ch1cago, IL these bills? What do I do they wish. (So can you.) 60611. To find out more about the cat I, don't want? At meals, there are usually about Annie's Mailbox, Should I call Helen's par- enough other guests at a and read features by ents? She was acting real- table to carry the conver- other Creators Syndicate ly erratic, not at all like sation over anyone who is writers and cartoonists, the person · I've been particularly dtsruptive or visit the Creators friends with all my life. I annoying. And Sally may Syndicate Web page at am angry, but also wor- surprise you by enjoying www.creators.com. AIID MARCY $UQAR Hearts and Hands giveaway planned · TUPPERS PLAINS, OH c Hearts and Hands Free Clothing Pantry, an outreach of Bethel Worship Center, will be hosting jts 6th annual Christmas giveaway on Dec. 2 at the church. Parents are welcome to come "shop" for their children, ages 0-17years, begin. ning at 9 a.m. on that Saturday. Bethel Worship Center is located two miles south of Tuppers Plains on State Route 7. The giveaway will last .until the toys/presents are gone. They are given away to needy families in the community on a first come, first served basis. Anyone wanting to donate new or very gently hsed toys. new clothes or anything else achild would be thrilled to , receive this Christmas, is asked to con'tact Bethel Worship Center at 667-6793 or Jill Holter at 949-2603. ' Youth hunting .season set this SM IE ORt NEWS4!>MVOAILYSENTINEL.COM , POMEROY - Ohto's youth ~ gun season will be held this weekend. ''The youth gun season continues to grow in popularity," said Dan Smith, assistant wildlife management sopetvisor for · the Division of Wildlife's southeast Ohio disnict. "For many youth this weekend will be the hi~ight of their hunting season.' Young hunleFS killed 8,641 deer during the 2005 two-day season. More than 15,000 young hunters are expected to participate in the upcoming youth hunt. Some young hunters may take advantage of Ohio's new apprentice hunting license. This new licenses allows new hunters, both adults and youth, to experience hunting under the mentorship of a licensed adult, prior • to completing a hunter education course. The apprentice hunting license was developed as pmt of a nationwide effort cailed "Families Afield," designed to remove barriers that prevent hunters from passing along the hunting . heritage. HThe youth deer-gun season is open statewide. Hunters may take one deer of either sex during this sea.<;()(), in accordance with existing bag and wee~end. deer-zone limits. Plugged shotguns, muzzleloaders, handguns and bo\1/s are legal. All participants must wear hunter orange, possess a valid Ohio hunting license and deer permit, and be accompanied by a non-hunting adult in the field All other regularly scheduled hunting seasons will continue during the two-day youth season. However, other hunters, including deer-archery hunters, are required to wear hunter orange during this period. This year. Ohio's regular deer-gun season runs Nov. 27 through Dec. 3, wiih an additional weekend Dec. 16 and 17. �• • PageA4 OPINION. Message of 2006: Modera(es fed up with polarization The Daily Sentinel ·The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 14, 20o6 Obituaries ·For the Record ' The 2006 election results force it. Encouragingly, they 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio say they won't. were a rebuke not just to . (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 President Bush and Tbe clearest repudiation -.mydallysentlnel.com Congressional Republicans, of the loud right came on but to radio talk-show hosts the issue of immigration. By and other right-wing polara margin of 57 percent to 38 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · percent, voters said. they tre~ wanted illegal immtgrants The right managed to win Jim Freeland who work in the United seven mol\\ anti-gay marPublisher riage referendu'ms across States to be allowed a the country, but it was repuchance to . apply for legal Charlene Hoeflich dialed on Iraq, immigration average for such elections: status and not be deported. G~neral Manager-News Editor arid excessive religiosity. close to 30 House seats ver- , Voters in Arizona rejected . At the same time; while sus the average of 32, and two of .the nation's most immigration Democrats won control of . likely six Senate seats com- vociferous the House and possibly the pared to the average of restrictionists, Rep. J.D. Congre..•s shall make no law respecting an Senate, they did so by cap- eight. . . Hayworth (R) and establishment of religion, or prohibiting the turing the votes of moderIn elections during which Minuteman founder Randy free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of ates and independents, the president's popularity Graf (R). House Republicans maswhom they could Jose easily was low because of war, speech, or of the press; o; the right of the peo- with demonstrations of scandal or recession, how- sively bought into the talkple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the wretched excess. ever, the average is 47 show claque's agenda by It's encouraging that Bush House seats and eight rejecting Bush's LatinoGovernment for a redress ofgrievances. friendly proposal for comand incoming Speaker Senate seats. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., and ·Democrats did not cam- prehensive immigration -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution likely Senate Majority paign on a distinct positive reform, and they've suffered Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., agenda, but rather against important damage as a are talking the language of Bush an(j the Iraq war and result. Bush managed to capture bipartisan cooperation, but for an ill-defined "new 44 percent of the Latino Democrats will be strongly direction." tempted to exercise their Bush, of course, failed to vote in 2004, according to passions against the presi- win a majority of the popu- disputed exit polls, but this dent and his policies. Jar· vote in 2000, yet he . year Hispanics went Exit polls showed that, began governing as though Democratic by a margin of once again. self-identified he had won a smashing 72 percent to 27 percent, I 0 moderates made up a near . mandate. La~gely because points higher than in 2002. majority of the electorate- of his response to terrorism, ·If · Republicans and 4 7 percent - and this group he managed to defy history Democrats are looking for split 62 percent to 36 per- by increasing his party's an issue around which to ' cent Democratic - a 9- majorities in two subse- demonstrate they can unify Dear Editor: The Nov. 7 picture of the old Pomeroy Junior High's point Democratic gain from quent electio~ and accomplish something, tumbling walls filled me with sadness. reminding me of a 2002 and 8 points above But he has turned himself they could use the lamepivotal point when ,lite changed for the worse. A change 2004." into one of the most pol ariz- duck session of Congress to that destroyed my sense of continuity with the past. Only 21 percent of voters ing presidents in American pass the comprehensive The new high sehool at Meigs meant a Joss of free identified themselves as lib- history. And history has at Senate immigration bill. movement in contrast to the open buildings at Pomeroy. erals and 32 percent as con- last caught up with him. The exit polls also suggest At Pomeroy you could get away downtown. Mei~s stood servatives. Liberals support- · The loudest message from that a revolt to6k place this in isolation out in the middle of nowhere and 11 meant ed Democrats nearly 90 per- the elections is ·that the year against the right's infubeing yanked away from the old traditional after-school cent of the time, while con- nation wants change of sion of religious dogma into stopping points like the . Blue and Grey, Stark's, and the servatives voted Republican policy ·in Iraq. By a margin politics - as in the effort to two bakerles. And not long afterward, they closed down. of 57 percent to 41 percent, keep brain-damaged Terri Thus began the darkest most dreary period of my life: , by less than 80 percent. While Republican · and voters .said they oppose the Schiavo · alive and Bush's After departing an overcrowded bus every morning in veto of expanded federal which ignorant toughs would frequently threaten you Democratic candidates held war. partisan base voters by By 59 percent to 34 perfunding for embryonic their physically rather than make room for you to sit, I walked 90 percent, cent, voters said the war has . stem-cell research. margins above into lockdown every morning so low that they would independents • went not improved American Some of the biggest gains have had to jack me up to bury me. of security, and by 56 percent scored by Democrats over Democratic by a margin Graduation night I walked out the door alone. 1be 58 percent to 38 percent, a to 37 percent, they called for 2002 election results were sense of isolation seemed a fining end. Jeff Fields 10-point gain over 2002 and withdrawal of some or all among people who attend Symcuse U.S. troops, as opposed to . church a few times a month 9 points over 2004. Clearly, these elections maintaining current levels (a · 16 percent Democratic · · gain), a few .times a year (10 were a classic "six-year or sending more. Yet full withdrawal is a ·percent) or never (13 peritch" referendum on the tient). incumbent president - and · distinct minority position Bush lost. 30 percent and At the same time, the The scale of this Joss was Democrats ~on't have the rapid spread of anti-gayconstitutional on par with the post-war country's support if they marriage READER'S VIEW Isolation Sad 1fjledion on old sdwot a Justa game .Pamtts should lighten up Dear Ediror: · This letter is concerning the Big Bend Youth Football League. Well, not just the league itself, but the parents too. You know some people seem to forget that it really is just a . ball game. Not life or death, but just a game. People start calling the kids names arid figHting with other parents. Don't you guys think that this is making our kids look bad? · Everyone tends to point the finger at the Tornado parents, but.just sit back and pay attention to the other parents and grandparents of the other teams. I understand that everyol]e is proud of their child or grandchild, but when you start calling the kids names because your child gets tackled, then that is bad. The sport is called Tackle Football. Hello. · As a parent, I would like to see some of these little guys play together one day as professionals, but you know what, no good parent is going to sit back and let anyone call their child names because he is playing the game. We Tornado very proud of our boys, "win or lose," and some ·parents . of us have no problem Watching the game from the other . ·side of the fence. If we get thrown out for taking up for our kids, then so be it. Candie Davis are Racine The Daily Sentinel Reader Servi.ces Correction Policy (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published cyery a"emoon, Monda~ , through Friday, 111 Court Street, : be accurate. If you ~now of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated PIJ!SS and the Otlio Newspaper Association Our main number is . (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: ·Poatm11ter: Send address cqrrec· tloos to The Daily Sentinel. '11 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ottio 45769. Subscription Rates News Editor: Chanene Hoeflich, E<t. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Belh Sergenl, Ext 13 Advertising By carrler,pr motor roule One month One year Dally '1 0.27 •i 23.24 50' Senior Citizen r8tes One month '8.24 One year '1 03.90 SWwibors should 1911'11 OJ allvanco Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct 10 lhe DaMy - · NO SUb· mall permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service hi avail· scription ClnaJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, E<l. 1·0 General Manager"'" '' Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ' E-mail: news a mydailysentinel .com Wob: www.mydailysentlne!.com ~ able Mlllt Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26 '64.20 · ' 127.11 Outalde Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 ' 107.10 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 214.21 amendments in the states is the consequence of overreaching by liberal courts that have short<ircuited the political process on a deeply felt social issue. Democrats also gained I 0 . points among white males; possibly .reflecting the fact that only 29 percent of voters said their personal finances were · in ·better shape than they were two years ago and that 68 percent said they were barely maintaining their standard . of living pr were falling behind. Democrats and Republicans have to .work together to improve workers' ability to cope wiih the high-tech · global economy. Democrats will be tempted to be as isolationist on trade as Republicans have been restrictionist on immigration, but that would be a losing proposition. Democrats and Republicans have a lot of tasks they can unite around, - reauthorizing the $tate Children's Health Insurance Program and No Child Left Behind, redirecting oil-company subsidies to . altemati ve-energy ·research, trying to reach an accommodation on out -of-control entitlements and expanding opportunities to attend college. Possibly the ' most arresting single statistic in the exit polls was the finding that a plurality of voters - 40 percent - believe the next generation of Americans will experience a life "worse than today," while only 30 percent expect it to be better and 28 percent about the same. This means that voters are· discouraged not only about America •s present but also its future. The message of the elections is that the country wants its politicians to stop squabbling for partisan advantage and restore the American dream. (Morton Kondracke i$ executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) The US. torture trail When the president signed security risk. There was no victims of CIA renditions." the Military Commissions apology to him from the top The book, which I particuAct of 2006 last month, he level of the Canadian gov- larly recommend to the expressed gratification . that ernment, . but the Royal attorney general and CIA the CIA will still be able to Canadian Mounted Police director Hayden, is "Ghost use "alternative" (also . co.mmtss•oner Giuiiano Plane: The True Story of the Nat known as'''coercive") methZaccardelli did, at an ·Hentoff CIA Torture Program" (St. ods of interrogation (,in highOttawa news conference, level detainees in its secret apologire "for the terrible Martin's Press) by Stephen prisons. Also gratified after injustices that ··you experi- Grey, who has reported for the signing was CIA director enced and the pain that y011 The New York Times, CNN, CBS • "60 Minutes," the Michael Hayden, who told and your family endured." the amendment was defeathis far-flung employees: lltere has been no apdlo- BBC, et al. ed with only one Republican "We can be confident that The plane that took Arar gy to' Maher Arar from the our program remains -as it vote against it, Lincoln CIA or the rest of our gov- . to his Syrian cell, Grey always has been - fully Chafee. Even Rockefeller ernment. Indeed, as Sen. notes, was a CIA-hired charcompliant with U.S.law, the finally voted for the Military Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said in tered jet, among others the Constitution and our inter- Commissions Act. a Sept. 26 letter to Attorney Had there been a public General Alberto Gonzales: CIA has used for its "rendinational treaty ()bligations." before the "Public reports indicate that tions.'' This denial of reality by · heaiing On Oct. 31, a tiny New Hayden is a pristine exam- Rockefeller ~mendrnent was the United States ' refused to York Times item repprted ple of doublespe:ik - as cast aside, the New York- cooperate with the Center for when presidential press sec- based (Canadian) commission'". that Secretary of State Constitutional Rights would retary Tony Snow said on conducting the investigation Condoleezza Rice, answerhave told the illuminating Oct. 27: "We don't torture, on Canada's turning Arar ing an official Canadian Canadian story of its client. protest on our treatment of we don't condone torture, over to the CIA. cititen Maher Arar, one of we don' 1 do torture." We' And then - in a state- Arar, pledged that any future have heard the same indig- the many victims of the ment that should shame this .taking of Canadians against nant protestations from the CIA's "extraqrdinary rendi- country around the world their will by the United tions" by which it sends president; the secretary of our chief law-enforcement States to a third country will· prisoners - outside of U.S. state and vice president officer, Gonzales, actually . be preceded by our consullaw - to countries where Cheney (who acknowledges said, when .asked at a press tation with the Canadian they've been tortured to wryly that he. has been extract information. conference if the government. described. as "the vice presiCanadian intelligence Department of Justice owes The news story ended: dent for torture" as he dis- officials had given the CIA an apology to Arar: "Ms. Rice did not address a missed such nonsense). "We were not respon>ible what turned out to be false With regard to future like- information that Maher Arar for (Mr. Arar's) removal to request that the United lihood of torture, the had AI Qaeda connections, Syria. I'm not aware that he States acknowledge 'inapRepublican-controlled and he was flown to Syria in was tortured, and I haven't. propriate conduct."' Of Congress - in passing the a CIA-hired plane. Held for read the commission report course, there was no apoloMilitary Commissions Act more than I 0 months in a ... He WIIS initially detained gy to Arar from her. I~ there of 2006 - has given the cell 7 feet high, 3 feet wide because his name appeared any wonder why - among president considerable lee- and 6 feet deep, Arar was on terrorist lists, and he was citizens of countries who !ll'e way in deciding what forms viciously tortured continual- deported according to our U.S: allies- our leaders are of interrogation are not war ly, and still bears the psy- (immigration) laws." (By regarded as hypocrites when crimes under our War chological wounds. the way, Arar is now banned they preach democracy and Crimes Act and the Geneva Syrians finally from entering the United such American values as the The Co11ventions. · released Arar because of States. Why')) rule of law? Congress· trust in the total lack of evidence Gonzales wasll't aware (Nat Henrojfis a nationalpresident was so strong that against him. On Sept. 18. that Arar was tortured?.The when Sen. Jay Rockefeller. after a long, exhaustive story, in detail, was in main- lv renowned authority on the D-W.Va., offered an amend- investigation. the Canadian stream American newspa- First Amendmem and the ment to the legislation government. in a I ,200-page pers, as well as in the for- Bill of Rights and author of requiring the CIA to at least report, also declared Arar eign pre~s. Also, in a new, many books, including "The • keep the Senate and House innocent of any ~terrorist fully documented and foot- War on the Bill of Rights Intelligence Committees connections. stating "cate- noted book, Mar's "terrible and the Gathering informed about it' resource - gorically, there is no evi- inju.stice" appears, along Resistance" (Seven Stories ful techniques on prisoners, dence" that Arar was or is a with those suffered by other Press, 2003 ). ) ' . The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.oom Bobby DIU Divorces CHESHIRE -Bobby Eugene Dill, 76, Cheshire, died Sunday Nov. 12, 2006 at Overbrook Center in' Middleport. He was born July 7, 1930, in Meigs County, son of the late Homer Eugene and Anna Cunningham Dill. Mr. Dill retired from the Foote Mineml Co after 29 years of ser'vice, served in the anned forces during the Korea Conflict, and was a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 American Legion in Middleport. • · Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his sons, Tony and Ryan Dill. · . He is survived by his wife: Corrine McDaniel Dill; chil:dren: .Bobby Dill, Michael (Isabelle) Dill, Eddie Dill and Todd Dill; several grandchildren and several great grand'children; a sister, Pauline Fields; stepchildren: Bobby {Becky) McDaniel; Mike (Sherry) McDaniel, and Cathy (Arthur) Elswick, six step grandchildren and three step great-grandchildren. · Service will be I p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006 at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Horne with Rev. 'Steve Little officiating. Burial wil~ be in Gilmore Cemetery. . . Friends may call .at the funeral home from II a.m. untd . the service at I p.m. and may send onltne condolences to www.fisberfuneralhomes.com. POMEROY - An action for divorce was filed in Meigs County Common·Pleas Court by James L. l..egg, Pomeroy, against Kandice R. l..egg, Athens. . A divorce was granted to Angela S. Spangler from Davtd It Spangler. Judy Coblenh POMEROY - Judy C. Coblentz, 62, of Pomeroy died Sunday Nov. 12, 2006, at the home of her .good f!iend Sherrie Bernard Might in Pomeroy. · She was born Dec. 28, 1943, in Salem Oregon. Judy was an L.P.N. and attended the Oasis Christian Fellowship. .. Surviving are her children; Robin Kemp and Karea Coblentz, both of Springfield, Oregon, and Allen Coblentz, West Palm Beach Fla.; grandchildren: David Mann, .Christopher Baird, and ·Joshua, Nathan and Alexander Baker; a special friend, with whom she made her home, Sherrie (Bernard) Might of Pomeroy; and a special friend, Marcia Dunn. Service will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. I 6, 2006 at the ·Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home wtth Pastor Chns Stewart officiating. Her ashes will be returned to Oregon for burial. . Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Robert Meredith · POMEROY -Robert J. Meredith, 77, Pomeroy, died Saturday Nov. II, 2006, at Marietta Memorial Hospital In Marietta. He was born inDaytonon Dec. 29, 1928, son of the late Raymond and Addie Jobes Meredith. . . · Mr. Meredith was a trinter with the .Arizona ~nntmg Company a veteran o the U.S. Atr Force dunng the Korean War and·attended the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Betty Buckley Meredith; brothers, .Sherwood and Tom Meredith; and a nephew Roger Meredith. · Surviving are his wife, Kathryn Meredith, Pomeroy; a son, Dennis (Mary) Meredtth, G.lendal~ Anz.; a dal;lghter, Patricia (John) Cooper, Phoemx, Anz.; grandchildren: Christen (Brett) Garden and Jasmine and Joshua Cooper; four great-granddaughters; · a sister, Manon (Robe~t) Murphy, Sandusky; a brother, William (Gladys) Meredtth of Beverly; step daughters: Sandra (Steven) Scott, Cathy (Bill) Davis and Teresa (Tim) Gillilan: and several step grand and great grandchildren. Service will be 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 15, 2006, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Hou:re with Peter Martindale officiating. · Friends may call from 5 p.m. until th~ time of se~ice Wednesday. Burial. will ta~e place m .the Nattonal Memorial Cemetery m Phoemx, Anz. . . The family asks that .donations be made to the Amencan Cancer Society. Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfunera:lhomes.com. Local Briefs Card shower planned · RACINE - Friends have panned a birthday card shower for Barbara MeN ickle Pierce of 48008 St. Route 124, Racine, 45771. She wsill celebrate her 75th birthday on Nov. 20. Sentenced POMEROY - Dennis Foley was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to 18 months in prison on a charge of attempted failure of a sex offender to provide notice of residence address change. The term IS to be served consecutively with a sentence previously imposed. Taylor lands job Lori Taylor has recently been hired as a clerical specialist at the TASC (Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime) Center of Southeast Ohio. She is a 2006 summer quarter graduate of Gallipolis Career College where she earned her associate of applied business degree in medical office administration. She currently resides in Gallipolis. S. I • - pllato Money fromPageA1 approved it would not go into effect until the next elected term in 2008. Counci I approved the sale of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department's Pumper Two to the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department for $45,000. This sale will go towards the purch'ase of a new lad.der truck for the Pomeroy Fire Department which will cost $632,842, a state-bid price. Rick Blaettnar, chief of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department reported that a $565,250 Firefighter Investment and . Response Enhancement Act fund federal grant would be used to purchase the new truck. Blaettnll,r added the department was using its $30,000 Community Development Block Grant money and $10,000 CDBG match administered by the Meigs County Commissioners to purchase equipment on the truck. This $40,000 deduction/payment for equipment along with the $565,25.0 grant leaves a balance of $27,824 for the ladder truck. B laettnar said with the $45,000 sale of Pumper Tw.o this leaves a reserve of$17,148. · ."1' m very proud of what Todd Smith (grants writer), my department and council bas done here," Blaettnar said. "This i& very exciting. Blaettnar said the truck is to be delivered within 270.days. Council approved the new code enforcement I housing ordinance for No service PORTER - The Clark Chapel FWB Church will not be having a service on Saturday due to the quarterly conference, Pastor Clyde Ferrell announced. · ·March of Dimes begins fond-r~ising campa_ign . . POINT PLEASANT Terry Eller, director of the Tri-'Cmmty Walk's West Virginia Chapter of th.e March of Dimes, along with Andrea Strauch, who was the top walker in the 2005 .and 2006 WalkAmerica events, are encouragmg local residents to take part in this week's fund-raising campaign in observance of · November as Prematunty Awareness Month. Eller said local Pizza Hut restaurants are helping out by donating 15 percent of tht; sales .generated to the March of Dimes organization. Residents may simply take a flyer, which is avail, able by calling Eller, to the participating locatiOns -. 415 West Main Street m Pomeroy, Ohio, and 210 I State Route 7 in Galhpohs, Ohio - on Wednesday or Thursday for dine -i n or carry-out between II a.m . and 9 p.m . Fifteen percent of the Andrea Strauch total purchase. excluding alcoholic beverages, ta~ and tip, will be donated to the March of Dimes. Flyers will not be available at the restaurants. For more information. call Eller at 675-6029. Flowers from PageA1 Madonna, separate divisions for traditional and contempomry. Class 2: "The Other Wiseman" (1984)- In an oriental manner. Class 3: "Treasure the Card" (1983) Interpretive arrangement. · Class 4: "Chri~tmas in Our Town" (1984) --Christmas exhibitional table setting type 2. Class 5: "We Wish You a Merry Christmas" ( 1991 )Including candle or candles, Class 6: "l i's for Ice Skates Racing Together" (1986). Spatial thrust destgn "Special Class." Class 7: "See The Sun Shine on The Snow" (1994) Reflective design. . Class 8: "And Gather the Clutter" ( 1983) - synergistic type. Class 9: "And Now We Can Rest" (1983) - featuring treasured wood. Invitational Class I 0: "The Husband of Mary" ( 1995) - The holy family Junior. Class II: ''What's in My Sock" (19941 - your interpretation. ' ' rental properties. All rental property in the ·village · must now be inspected annually with registration to begin next month and continue through the end of · January 2007 as previously reported in The Daily Sentinel. Council approved the hiring of Andrew Holcomb, Adam Holcomb and Jason Brown as part time officers for the Pomeroy Police Department. Council approved the hiring of Cassandra Smith as a parte time dispatcher for the Pomeroy Police Depanment. Pomeroy Chtef of Police Mark E. Proffitt announced Patrolman Eric Augenstein left the department for a law enforcement job in Belpre. Council approved the Jones Tree Service estimate to remove three trees in Beech Grove Cemetery for $3,500. Insurance agent Donald Vaughan from the Vaughan A~ency ptesented coun~il wuh options to lower VIIlase health insurance premmms which must be renewed in May 2007. Vaughan suggested the village fill out applications for United Health Care which may lower those premiums though that ts preliminary' at this time. The meeting was called into executive . session to discuss personnel ll)atters. · specifically disciplinary actions in regards to an employee . All members of council were present and were joined by Blaettnar, Hysell • . Proffitt and resident Bill Kitchen .. ·class 12: "Oh! The Tree" (1983) - Using shades ,of green. · ·' Class 13: "It's Time To Get Up" (1983) - Showing motion. Holiday Decorations Class I :. '~The Neighbor Comes Over" ( 1994) - categories for outdoor and indoor wreaths. . Class 2: "Greetings to You Friend" (2006) - a home. made Christmas Card ineluding plant material. Class 3: "Presents" ( 1985) wrapped package - for child, for adult. Horticulture · Adult Class I : Any flowering plant - including multi crown African violet Class 2: African violets Class 3: . Foliage Houseplant Class 4: Cactus · • or Succulents I perpot Class 5: Berried Brahch 12"to18" Class 6: Your Favorite Line Material -- name variety "sJieciat'class" Class 7: Evergreen Class 8: Holly Junior Class 9: Dried Road Side Material Class I 0: Tree Ornament featuring natural materials Class II: "Ghost of Christmas Past" (1983) - FDA adds 'abnormal behavior' precaution to Tam iflu label BY /IIUR£W &bDGES ASSOCLo\TED PRESS v.lli'TER WASHINGTON Patients who take Tarniflu should be closely monitored for signs of abnormal behavior, health officials said Monday in announcing an updated label for the flu drug. The ' added precaution comes after reports of more than 100 new cases of delirium, hallucinations and other unusual psychiatric behavior in children treated with the drug. Most were Japanese children. The Food and Drug Administration said a relationship between the drug and the behavior had not been establi~ and that the updated label was "intended to mitigate a poteiltial risk a~sociared .with Tamitlu." It recommends that close monitoring begin immediately after ~g treatment with the drug. . FDA said it had received 103 reports, mostly from Japan, of injury and delirium among the millions of flu patients treated with Tamiflu. The changes bring the U.S. label more in line with the Japanese one, which already warned such abnormal behavior coold occur. The previous FDA-approved label mentioned "seizure and confusion" seen in some patients. _ Tarniflu is made by the Swiss phannaceutical company Roche Holding AG. Roche spokesman Terence Hurley said there was no evidence the drug caused the rarely occurring adverse events. Both Roche and the FDA also said that severe cases of the flu can spark 1:\te abnormal behavior flagged in the updated label. Flu f1om PageA1 cles to administer vaccinations. Although one if not the best way to avoid the flu is to receive a flu shot, there are other ways to ptotect yourself this cold and flu season. Practice good hygiene by washing your hands frequently and avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth as much as possible; stay away · from people who are stck; cover your mouth with a tissue with coughing or sneezing,· get regular exercise as well as enough rest and eat healthy, balanced meals. Influenza is defined as a vital infection in the nose, . throat and lungs. A bout I 0 . to 20 percent of Americans get the flu each year. Each year, about 130.000 peote go to a hospital with the u, and 20,000 people die because of the flu and complications. Those at higher risk of flu complications, like pneu- . moma, are all children aged six to 59 months; all ·adults aged 65 years or older; all The surprise change came three days before an FDA panel of outside expens was to discuss whether to recommend that the agency add the precautionary language to the Taniitlu label. In documents released Monday, FDA staff acknowledged that stopping treatment ·with Tamitlu oould actUally harm influenza patients if the virus is the cause of delirium, hallucinations and other abnormal behavior, such as aggression and suicidal thoughts. . Last year, the same adVIsory committee rejected making any such changes to the laJlel. At that time, however, the committee did recommend 11\at the FDA continue to monitor the drug's safety and return a year later with an '!pdate. Health officials have been sensitive about taking any action that might dissuade people from taking Tamiflu. since the drug could play an important role in an outbreak of bird flu. The drug doesn't prevent flu but can reduce the length and severity of its symptoms. Previqusly, Roche has cited studies from the United States and Canada that show the death mte of influ~ patients . who took Tamiflu was far below those who did not. Most of the new cases of bizarre behavior ·are from Japan, where Tamitlu usage is the highest in the world. Between 200 I and 2005, Tamiflu wa' prescribed 24.5 million times in Japan, compared with just 6.5 million in the United States, which has more than twice the population, · according to FDA. However, FDA believes U.S. usage could increase to Japanese levels. women who are or will be pregnant during flu season; residents in nursing homes and long-term facilities; individuals who have lonHterm health problems; cht dren aged six months· to 18 years who are on chronic aspirin therapy; heath care workers who have direct contact with patients; care.givers and household contacts of children less than six months of age. Flu vaccines are available in shots or nasal spray kb · and wor y exposmg your immune system to the flu virus. Your body will build h · up antibodies f to t e vtrus · hto protect you rom geltlng t e flu. The flu shot contains dead viruses. The nasalspray vaccine contains Jive but weakened viruses. You .cannot get the flu from the flu shot or the nasal-spray vaccine . Some people who get the 'vaccine will still get the flu, but they will usually get a milder case than people who aren't vaccinated. decorated gourd 'Educational In the educational category, there are three classes: one for winter landscape by the Meigs County Master Gardeners, and the other for a display by each garden club to submit ideas and handouts next year's garden. The exhibit will als.o include books of photos of arrangements entered in previous 'Christmas flower shows . A!!~!· 11/t8 7 pm "Mystery" The Ohio Valley Youth Qtthesl[l ll/25 7:30pm "USO · A Senlimentat Journey of .Music from the 1930's and 40's" presented by The River Ci~ Plo~ers 12/2 8 pm "Jingle" ·The Ohio Valtei Siml!honi Check oul 811 of oor magicol .Holi\]Yt even~.- · www.an theatre The Ariei•Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipoli~~H 740-446-ARTS (278 ANNUAL Meigs Elementary School Saturday, Novembe.r 18,2006 Tickets $6.00 Available at the door. Serving Starts 5:00 pm Rutland Vol. Fire Dept. Tickets Available at: Quality Print Shop Rutland Dept, Store Pomeroy Flower Shop or Call Danny 742-2)72 or . ' �PageA6 • The Daily Sentinel OHIO I Tuesday, November 14, Bl The Daily Sentinel 2006 •· Appeals court upholds one abortion regulation, strikes dooo other BY LISA CORNWEll due . process clause of the ther ruling will significantly Constitution. change the current legal landThe appeals court agreed, scape for Ohio's abortion however. with Beckwith's rul- clinics because the appeals ing that <l provision requiring court last year set aside women seeking abortions to enforcement of the parental attend a face-to-face meeting notification rule while allowwith _a doctor did not cause an ing the counseling rule to be undue burden on those implemented pending the women even though it COl)Jd tourt's decision. delay abortions up to two 'The court's single-petition weeks. The provision requires ruling reflect~ the fact that a such a meeting for infonned- minor could have good rea<;On consent pU!pJses at least 24 to seek a judicial bypass after hours before the procedure. · being turned down on a first AI Gerhardstein, the attor- one." said Gerhardstein . . ney who filed the appeal, The court diSagreed with pmised the ruling on parental Gerhardstein's argument that notification, but said the if the rule is unconstitutional, coun 's finding on the coun- the whole law is unconstituseling rule is "unfortunate for tional. The appeals panel said women and a setback for that the single-petition J?I:OVireproductive ·health." He said sion cOUld be deleted WtthOUt no decision had been made on affecting the rest of the law.. whether to appeal Monday's Gerhardstein also had ruling. . argued that in-person, Ohio Attorney General Jim informed-consent meetings Petro said the court's rejection · are all but impossible for of the parental notification women in abusive situations. ruling would have '1ittle prac- He argued that records from tical effect," because initial three Ohio abortion clinics requests are mrely denied. showed that between six and "We are pleased the courts 12.5 of,the 50 to 100 women upheld the most important excused from a clinic's counprovisions of this very reason- seling requirement would be able law," Petro said in a unable to meet the requirestatement. ment without the. risk of . Gerhardstein said that nei- domestic abuse. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CINCINNATI An appeals court upheld one Ohio abortion regulation and struck down another Monday, ruling that minors should get more than one chance during a pregnancy to try to bypass a 'parental notification requirement and agreeing that women· must get doctor counseling before an abortion. A thnee-judge panel of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals issued its decision Monday on an appeal of U.S. District Judge Sandra Becl-with's Sept. 8, 2005, ruling. The appeal wa' filed on behalf of Cincinnati Women's Services Inc., a now-<:losed clinic thai performed abortions. The appeals court reversed Beckwith's ruling that said it would not cause an undue burden to limit minors to one request per pregnancy when seeki_ng a judicial bypass of the parental notification requirement. The appeals court said the requirement acts as a substantial obstacle to the right to an abortion in a large percentage of cases, thereby violating the < ,. Thesday, November 14,2006 .Hype, excitement, ticket prices way up· BY MERDITII HEAGNEY ASSOCIATED . AP photo Tom Noe, center, tall<s with his lawyer Bill Wilkinson, left, and John Mitchell while waiting for a verdict in his trial Monday at the· Lucas County Courthouse in Toledo. Noe, 52, a former GOP fundraiser was convicted Monday of embezzling from a rare-coin investment fund in a scandal that contributed to the rout of Ohio's Republican Party on Election Day. End BY JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED ~RESS WRITER TOLEDO - For seven years, Tom Noe lived the high life. The rare coin dealer dined with Ohio's most powerful political leaders, reaped invitations ·to the White House and kept a seaside home in the Florida Keys. It all came to an end Monday as Noe was hand. cuffed by federal marshals and led out of a courtroom where he was convicted of stealing at least $2 million from a state investment. He now faces at least a decade in prison after being found guilty of theft, corrupt activity. money laundering, forgery and tampering with records. Noe's rise to prominence in Ohio politics began in 1998. That was the same year. the Ohio Bureau of Workers" Compensation gave him $25 million to invest in rare ' coins, followed by another $25 million in 2001. Prosecutors said during his trial that he began s.tealing the money the day he got it. He paid off a business loan and started living a lavish lifestyle. · He bought homes. in Ohio and Florida. He wined and dined political leaders in Columbus. And he became a go-to-guy in the Republican Party. · Once a member of state boards that oversee the Ohio Turnpike and Ohio's public universities, he was a top GOP fundraiser who gave more than $105,000 to Republicans including Bush and Gov. Bob Taft in 2004. Democrats say he got the investment money because of his political connections, and that the deal revealed a culture of corruption that developed with Republicans in charge of all of state government. Republicans say it was an isolated case. The trial put a spotlight on the embarrassing scandal for Republicans in ·the weeks leading up to the election last Tues~ay. Voters fed .up with government conruption scandals broke the GOP's 12-year lock on state government, electing Democrats to the governor's office, a U.S. Senate seat and three of . four other key statewide . offices. ·During the trial, Noe's former right-hand man testified that they both intended to repay the money at some point. Prosecutors doubted that was true. "If you don't know how much you 've taken, how can you pay it back?" said David Buchman, a prosecutor who worked on the investigation. "They simply continued to borrow and get in over their head." Noe stood still and stared straight ahead when the verdiets were announced. He did not look at jurors while the judge asked them to confirm their verdicts .. · He nodded when Lucas · County Common Pleas Judge Thomas Osowik said he would be taken into custody. Michelle Miller/photo By this time next year, a new Hometown Hampton Inn will take the place of Ibis empty lot next to Norris Northup Dodge on Eastern Avenue . . KICK .OfF . Gallipolis will be new hotel site BY MtcHm£ Mll..ER MMILLER@MYDA.ILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS ·- By this time next year, a three-stoty. approximately 68-room' hotel will rest on the empty lot next to Norris Northup Dodge on Eastern Avenue. According to Randy Breech, owner of Breech Engineering, Gallipolis, earth work should begin a brand new Hometown Hampton Inn in December. To begin with. J2 feet of fill will raise the hotel well above the floodplain, a project that will cost approximately $300.000. Drainage will be installed around the site to avoid any problems. Construction on the hotel should begin late March or early April and will take around seven months, weather permitting. · The total cost of the project will be approximately $3.5 million and the plans for both .the hotel and a restaurant. which construction will begin on after the hotel is up and running, have already been approved by the Gallipolis Planning Commission. With prices \n the mid-mnge for hotels, the new Hampton Inn will have a small indoor pool, meeting rooms and will employ an estimated I0 to 15 people. During the recent planning commission meeting, City Commission President Dow Saunders said the new hotel will be a "good addition for the community." Local stocks ACI- 34 AEP- 41.43 Akzo- 57.19 Ashland - 65.85 · BIG- 21.41 Bob .Evans - 34.33 BorgWarner - 58.64 ~ENX- 37.45 Champion - 6. 72 Charming Shops - 14:63 City Holding - 39,25 Col- 58.25 DG -13.91 DuPont- 47.48 Federal Mogul - .39 Pepsico - 61.41 USB- 33.70 Premier - 14.22 Gannett - 59.78 Rockwell- - 63.90 General Bectrtc - 35.36 Rocky Boots - 14.26 •· Sears~ 176.70 GKNLY- 5.80 Harley Davidson - 70.67 Wai-Mart - 48.47 . JPM- 47.66 Wendy's - 35.30 Kroger - 22.07 Worthington - 17.58 Ltd.- 31.64 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotas of NSC- 52.66 Oak Hill Financial - 27.31 the previous day's transacova- 25.40 tions, provided by Smith BBT- 43.21 Financial Advisors of Peoples - 29.59 Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Local weather Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy in the morning .. .Then becoming partly cloudy. No~ as cool with highs in the upper 50'. Light and v<l[iable winds. Tuesday night...Partly cloudy in the evening .. .Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Light and variable wind ~ .. . Beco min g east around 5 mph after midni ght. Wednesday ... Cloud y with rain likely. Highs around 60. East winds 5 1n I0 mph . Chance uf rain 70 percent. . Wednesday night...Rain. Lows in the upper· 40s . Southeast winds 5 to IU mph with gusts up to 20 mph . Chance of rain I00 percent. · Thursday .. cMo s tly Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 50s. Thursday nighL.Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Cooler with lows in the upper 30s. Friday .. . Mostl y cloudy. Highs around 50. Friday night and Saturday ... Pan ly clo ud y. ' Lows in the mitl 30s. Highs 'in the lower 50s.' Saturday nlght.. ~ Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and snow showers. Highs in the upper 40s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Sunday night ... Panl y cloudy wi th a chance of rain showers. Lows in the lower 30s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday ... Partl y cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. • THE tiOLIDAY SEASO"! With your business advertised in the Dail Sentinel Advertise in .Wednesday, rtov. 22, Thanksgiving Day rtov. 23 ~ .. ·~ and Friday rtovembvr 24 Editions and Save Advertising Deadline Monday, November 20th , Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 . ~RESS COLUMBUS - . Tickets to the football game with the highest stakes this season are selling for up to $1 ,500. High school games are being · moved to avoid conflicts Saturday. University officials are encouraging fans to behave. It's Michigan-Ohio State week. and the frenzy is fueled by what's on the line between the No. I Buckeyes and the No. 2 Wolverines: the Big Ten title, a trip to the national championship and bragging rights in one of colle$e football's biggest rivalnes. · 'This is probably the biggest game that's ever come to Columbus," said Tony Mollica, general manager of the Varsity Club, a bar about 500 yards from Ohio Stadium that expects its best business ever this weekend. On the day of "The Game" two years , ago, the Varsity Club had run out of beer by 6J?.m., Mollica sai~ .. But not thts time - a stocked, refrigerated truck will be parked outside to prevent such a shortage. R'yan Forgacs, the owner of Main Event Ticket Service, said game tickets are fetching $550 to $1,500 - higher prices than he's seen for a Michigan-Ohio State game in the company's eight years. Tickets are more expensive than ones for the national championship ~arne· the Buckeyes won m 2002, Forgacs said. About 2,900 students had upgraded their student tic_k- inappropriate behavior," he said. The Frog Bear & Wild Boar Bar isn't expecting any brawls, despite the ·fact that the II ,000-square-foot venue is being divided into two sides - the Buckeye faithful and traveling Michigan fans. The bar usually has a milder croWd, said marketing direc.tor Randy Haffey. The two groups will have separate sound systems, so each can jam to their own fight songs, and each side will be decorated accordingly. The bar has been inundated with reservations from fans of both teams, Haffey said. "I have a feeling there will be a lot more Michigan fans in town this time," he said. The Franklin County Board of Elections has decided not to open on Saturday and will wait until the next day to count 18,000 absentee and provisional ballots that will . AP photo decide the tight congressional Ohio State fans wait in line at Value City Arena in Columbus Monday, to upgrade tickets for Saturday's football game race between Republican between Ohio State and Michigan. It's Michigan-Ohio State week, and the frenzy is fueled by what's on the line between incumbent Deborah Pryce the No. 1 Buckeyes and the No. 2 Wolverines: the Big Ten title, a trip to the national championship and bragging rights in and · Democrat Mary Jo one of college football's biggest rivalries. Kilroy. Elections Director Matthew ets to regular tickets as of somebody offered me thing of this magnitude that Michigan. Damschroder acknowledged Friday, allowing them to $1,000 I'd probably take has caused us .to make such Mitch Brown,the last week that football 'give the tickets away or sell that." . drastic changes," he said. Columbus safety service along with worker fatigue _ them without the recipient High school football playConcerned by rioting and director, promised a signifi- was a factor in the decision. needing a student ID. off games scheduled for couch burning after the cant police presence on camd · Sam Fretz, 19, a secon~- Saturday evening have been Michigan game four years pus without divulging Not everybo Y IS preparing for·a big day, though. On year student from Denver, is moved to earlier in the day ago - events that annual! y details for tactical reasons. waiting to decide to go or to .or to Friday. The Ohio High show up on TV news video Mayor Michael Coleman, most Saturdays, · the sell. He has a friend who. School Athletic Association highlights _ city and uni- whose birthday.. is Saturday, Confluence Park Restaurant sold his ticket for about worried it would not be able versity cfficials O!l Monday said the game js a historic in Columbus hosts at least $700. to get as · many fans or emphasized the importance opportunity for the city and one or two wedding recep"I really do want to go see enough stadium workers if of responsible fan behavior. . the campus but also warned tions, said catering sales the game but if in fact some- the playoffs overlapped with Officials . unveiled four against bad behavior. manag~r Regina Myers. But one did come up to me with the afternoon Ohio State- .public service TV announce"I want you to know that not t~ts weekend. -~yers a good offer I would sell it, Michigan game, Assistant ments, dubbed Best Fans in we have a game plan off the · doesn t remember ~ostmg a Bob the Land, that encourage ·· field and that game plan will w~dd_mg . r~cepuon on just because ·I'm a college . Com~issioner student · and need the Goldnng said. people to cheer for Ohio be one where, frankly there MiChigan-Ohio State game money," Fretz said. "If "We've never had any- State and not against . will be no tolerance of any day in the past seven years. Jones steps up as Redmen dominate All-AMC team; Dawson named POY Cavs step past Knicks BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL BY BRIAN MAHONEY ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - LeBron . James and Damon Jones ' took turns carrymg CleveIand and scored 29 points apiece, leading the Cavaliers over the New York Knicks I 02-96 Monday night for their third straight victory. Jones kept Cleveland in the game m the first half with 24 points, and made seven 3-pointers in what was easily his best game of the season. James scored 19 in the second half, and also set up baskets by Donyell Marshall aild Anderson Varejao in the fourth quarter, both after New York had closed within two points. · Nate Robinson scored 19 points and nearly led · the Knicks back from a 14-point deficit, but New York fell to 03 at Madison Square Garden this season. Jamal Cmwford had 18 and Channing Frye added 17, ending his horrendous stan to the season. The Knicks led for most of the first half. but Cleveland stayed close behind Jones, · who was 7-of-8 in 17 minAP Photo utes through two quarters. Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James drives during the first His three free throws gave Cleveland its tirstlead at 39- quarter of NBA basketball action against the New York 38 with 3:18 remaining, and Knicks Monday at Madison Square Garden In New York. he followed with a 3-pointer Jones hit another 3 to make after Stephon Maffiury missed four-point advantage . He it 81-67 with under 10 min- a 3, James pushed the lead to . was 6-of-7 behind the arc at utes remaining before the six with thnee 1!ee throvys. half\ime, with the Cavs up Knicks stormed back. New Hughes fimshed wtth 14 York' hit nine of its frrst 10 points for the Cavs, who 7 51-4 · th e pen·od, gettu1,g · Jam~s finally heaied up sh.ot~ m snapped a three-game 1osmg midway through the third, w1thm 84-82. on Crawford s streak at Madison Square 3k_· a J·umper and fol- floater wtth 6.15 to play. Garden. m _mg . . . , . Marshall then dunked,. and A first-team All-Rookie lowmg with a steal and when the Knicks got Within selection last season, Frye bucket about 20 seconds two again, James found d' · later for a. 67-58 lead w1th Varejao inside 00 make it 90- had been such ·a tsappomt2:36 left in the 9uarter. He 86_ New York eventually got ment that his eighth point, added a 3-pomter that within one when Crawford with 3:20 left first quarter, pushed the lead to 12 with followed his long 3-pointer was already a season high. 2:02 remaining, and the with a dunk in transition. but He entered averaging only Cavs were up 71-63 heading 1...arty Hughes knocked down 3.4 points on 22 percen~ to the fourth. • · a jumper with I:25 left. and shooting. - --; ward Guy Heywood. Heywood, last's ·year AMC South Player of the Year, CEDARVILLE - As the wins a second straight I st . University of Rio Grande team honor. The high-scormen's soccer team gears up ing forward led the Redmen named as honorable menfor at a second NAJA in scoril)g with 22 goals and tion. Brown netted seven· National Championship, six four assists (48 points). goals and eight assists (22 members of the squad were Sen 1·or defender Tony pomts · ) th'IS season and · red th All A hono on e - mencan Griffiths also was named 1st Massie burst on the scene Mideast Conference South teatn. Gn'ffiths was on· the ' · with eight goals and 17 DivisiOn team. 2nd team in 2005 and 2003. · mt'd•file lder Conar Griffiths scored· one goal assists (33 points). Semor Dawson was tabbed as the Rio Grande is 17-2 and South Division Player of the and four assists (six points) ranked No. 2 in the final Year as well as landing on and was one of the primary . NAJA Top 25 poll. The the 1st-Team. Dawson is the defensive.stoppers. ' der Pa. uI Redmen ·finished the AMC . Sop· homore deien sixth straight Rio player to Nicholson earned AII-AMC season at 7-1 tying Ohio earn the POY honor. In 2006 Dawson was sec- · South second team honors. Dominican for a fifth ond on the team in scoring Nicholson was a rock for the straight AMC South title arid with 19 goals and nine Rio defense teaming with captured a sixth consecutive assists (47 points). Dawson Griffiths as a great 1-2 AMC/NAIA Region IX Title was also I st AII-AMC South punch on defensive' end. · d Fran k and a berth in the NAIA ' Sop homore .orwar last year. Joining Dawson on the Brown and freshman mid- National Tournament in frrst team was junior for- fielder Jason Massie were Daytona Beach. FL. Michigan's Carr has_a chance to silence remaining crities defend" his mark against Tressel or anyone, but his mentor came to his defense ANN ARBOR, Mich. when the topic arose Lloyd Carr has quieted most Monday. of the criticism about his · "That's hogwash," former coaching this year, leading Michigan coach Bo Michigan to an 11-0 record Schembechler said. "Go and its best season since he back through the history of won the 1997 national title . the Michigan-Ohio State Carr can .silence his series ... one would win two, remaining critics - perhaps three in a row. Th<!t's just the one last time - if he can way it is. · help the second-ranked "1 think we should ·go back Wolverines beat No. I Ohio and look at Lloyd's record. I State on the road Saturday don 't care whether he beats and earn a spot in the nation- Tressel or not." al championship game . Carr is 113-34 overall If Michigan loses, hi s winning 77 percent of his record against nuckeyes games .to rank among active coach Jim Tressel will drop coaching leaders - and 75to 1-5 and to 6-6 overall in 20 in the Big Ten with five one of the most storied rival- conference championships ries in sports. in 12 seasons as head coach. Carr has never been one to Against Top-! 0 teams, he is ·-- -'" ·--· ·- -- BY LARRY LAGE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~-- - - - - - 16-6 and has won eight of I0 against teams in the top five . . But at Michigan and Ohio State, how you fare in the rivalry is what really matters. Just ask John Cooper. Cooper won 72 percent of . his games with the Buckeyes. but was 2-10-1 against the · Wolverines including a 1-5 mark against Carr. When Tressel was hired in 2001 , qe didn't waste any time letting fans understand what hi> focus was. Four hours after being fonnall y · announced as Cooper's suecessor, Tressel sent the crowd at a Michigan-Ohio State basketball game into a frenzy. , PIN~ see Mkhlc•n. 81 t �.• ·' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thesday, November 14, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com ··Tuesday, November 14,2006 Ramirez, Verlander win Rookie of the Year awards • BY Josh Johnson was fourth, ASSOCIATED PRESS tabbed first on the other two entries. Right After Ramirez won, one of NEW YORK after Hanley Ramirez heard the tlrst calls he got was he was the NL Rookie of the from Uggla, his double-play · Year, he started getting con- partner and good friend. gratulatory calls from his ''Nobody was talking Florida Marlins teammates. about winning Rookie of the That was only .fitting, Year in the clubhouse," · because some of his tough- Ramirez said. "No egos." est competitio.n came from Verlander easily won the all those other baby-faced AL award after his closest playel'li inside his own club- competitors in a race domihouse. nated by pitchers were sideRamire z • edged lined late in the season Washington third baseman because of injuries. The Ryan Zimmerman in a tight · hard-throwing right-hander, race for NL honors, and who helped the surprising Detroit Tigers pitcher Justin Tigers ·reach the World Verlander took home the AL Series, was listed first on 26 award when balloting by the of 28 baJlots for a total of Baseball Writers' Association of America was 133 points. ' revealed Monday. Boston closer Jonathan ''I'm so happy," Ramirez Papelbon came in second said. "I want to thank each with 63 points, .and one of my teammates, . Minnesota lefty Francisco be cause every.day th ey gave Liriano finished third. me the energy to play in the ''I was· pretty excited. I big leagues." was actuaJly outside washRamirez beat out ing the car. I totally forgot Zimmerman by four points that today was the day it was - the closest NL vote since announced," Verlander said. the current formal was "It was pretty fun just to be a adopted 26 years ago. The part of tliis rookie class." speedy shortstop got 14 of Next up is the NL Cy 30 frrsi-place votes and fin- Young Award, another wideished with 105 points. open race. The winner will Zimmerman received 10 be announced Tuesday. first-place votes and totaled The 23-year-old 10 I points. · Verlander, who went 17-9 · Three of the top four NL with a 3.63 ERA, became finishers · were. Marlins. tbe first starting pitcher to Second baseman Dan Uggla win AL Rookie of the Year came in third, getting six since Dave Righetti of the first-place votes, and pitcher New York Yankees in 198 I. MIKE fiTZPATRICK Verlander, Ramirez. named 101 rookies Tigers' flame-thrower Justin Verlander easily took the AL Rookie of the Year award, and Marlins' shortstop Hanley Ramirez won the NL award in a tight race Monday. l;lanley Ramirez Florida Marlins Shortstop Justin Verlander Detroit Tigers . RHP ERA so 3.63 124 RBI Tied for fourth in wins among all AL pitchers and rattled off an 11-1 record from May 4-Aug. 9, helping lead the Tigers to the World Series. AMERICAN LEAGUE COLUMBUS - Gerard Gallant was fired as the head · coach of the Columbus Blue Jackets on . Monday, less than 24 hours after the team· d!OpJ?ed into last place in its diVISIOn. No rJ:placement for Gallant was named. Columbus next plays at home Wednesday night against Nashville. , The 43-year-old Gallant had a record of 56-76-l 0 in one full season and parts of two others as the head coach of the Blue Jackets. The team fell to 5-9-1-0 this season and to last place in the Central Division of the Western Conference after With the signing of free Sunday night's 1-0 loss at agent Anson Carter and the Chicago. addition of Fredrik Modin in Gallant's firing was . a trade, the B.lue Jackets announced by general man- were expected to be a possiager Doug MacLean, who ble playoff contender. The also has come under fire team also has rising young because the franchise has yet stars such as Rick Nash, to make ,it to the playoffs in who shared the NHL lead in its tlrst five seasons. goals in 2003-2004, Nikolai MacLean called a news Zherdev and Pascal conference for Tuesday Leclaire, along with vetermoming to discuss the job. ans Sergei Fedorov and • The team's top two. assis- Adam Foote. tants are Gary Agnew and Gallant took over for Gord Murphy, should MacLean midway through MacLean seek a short-term the 2003-2004 season and solution. finished with a 16-24-5 MacLean said he was dis- record. After the lockout appointed to hav·e to fire season, the Blue Jackets Gallant. went 35-43-4 a year ago and "He . has shown tremen- set club records for wins and dous dedication to our orga- points while finishing with a mzatton over the past six- rush. They went 23-16-2 in plus years and worked as the second half of the season hard as he could to help our after Nash returned from an team · be successful," tnjury. . . . MacLean said· in a stateA former star player m the n\ent. "Unfortunately, we NHL •. pnnc1pally w1th the have not gotten off to the DetrOit Red Wmgs, Gallant stan we expected this season had been with the club since and while there are always a its inaugural season in 2000of factors 2001. He spent more than multitude involved. we felt a change ttiree seasons as an assistant . befo(e he was elevated to was needed." Top VOte-getters NATIONAL LEAGUE 1st 2nd 3rd Tot Y!r!~!'!~~............ -~..... J .......... J~ ~:. f.~p~l.l?.9.~! .~9.~~. 9.....?9.....'.:3..... §.~ R~m.I.~....................J~... :J~ ..... ~.J~ f.!:. ?;i!.'}~~!'!.l}~!'!•. Y'!..~!'!: .19... .1.~......~...19J F. Liriano, Min. 1 3 16 30 · D. Uggla, Fla. 6 3 16 55 AP The last Tigers player to receive the honor was second baseman Lou Whitaker in 1978. "It's a nice tribute to him and his teammates," Detroit manager Jim Leyland said in a telephone interview from his home in Pittsburgh. "Usually when you accomplish something like this, it's a combination of earning it with your play and with MIWR ASSCCIATED PRESS Second Major League rookie since 1900 with. 115-plus runs scored and 50-plus stolen bases. SeattleDs lchiro Suzuki accomplished the feat in 2001. 1st 2nd 3rd Tot Blue Jackets fire coach Gallant BY RuSTY 59 AP photo Columbus Blue Jackets head coach Gerard Gallant watches the first period against the Tampa Bay Lightning in an NHL hockey game in this Jan. 13, 2006 file photo in Tampa, Fla. The Columbus Blue Jackets fired Gallant Monday. teammates making contributions. Winning usually helps, too." Ramirez gave the Marlins their second· Rookie of the Ye~ in four years, joining ace pitcher Dontrelle Willis, who played a little prank on his teammate by calling in unannounced during Ramirez's conference call with South Florida reporters. "I just called in to say con- grats. I love you. Keep doing your thing out there," Willis said. The 22--year-old Ramirez, acquired from Boston last November in a deal for Josh Beckett · and Mike Lowell, batted .292 with 17 homers, 59 RBis, 119 runs and 51 stolen bases. Ramirez also hit 46 doubles and 11 triples. Voters select their top three choices and points are tabulated on a 5-3-1 basis . Before 1980, writers voted for just one rookie. Zimmemian, who actually appeared on more ballots than Ramirez (29-27}, hit .287 with 20 homers, 110 RBls and 47 doubles. He also played strong defense at third base. "To tell you the truth, you can't be · disappointed, because you had a great year," Zimmerman said. "I knew it was going to be a really close vote, and that made it kind of easier. It was a tough year to be a rookie, because there were so many good ones." Pre.viously, the closest NL election was in· 1982 when Steve Sax of the Los Angeles Dodgers edged .fellow second baseman Johnny Ray of Pittsburgh 63-57. Six Marlins received votes, the most for one team on a rookie ballot. Pitchers Scott Olsen and Anibal Sanchez were also mentioned, along with outfielder Josh Willingham. Liriano and Baltimore outfielder Nick Markakis, who finished sixth, received the other frrst-place votes in the AL. Seattle catcher Kenj i Johjima came in fourth, and Los Angeles Angels pitcher Jered Weaver was fifth. Previous winners from Detroit were pitcher Mark Fidrych in 1976 and shortstop Harvey Kuenn in 1953. Redwomen soccer lands five on All-AMC team BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL CEDARVILLE - Five members of the University of Rio Grande women's soccer garnered honorable mention honors on the All-American Mideast Conference South Division team. Sophomore forward Beth Hoffman earned the honor for the second straight season. Hoffman was t~e team's leading scorer and number one option .on offense. She scored five goals and had one assist (II points) in 13 games played this season. Freshman Leslie McGee and sophomore ~ribune MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. + Meigs County, OH ... 1!\"!11'..----------=0:.:,r,.F.iiiiaxTo 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Word Ads Dally ln~column: l:OO p .m. MonHy-Prld•y for ln. . rtlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IO. WRnE AM AD Ohlo.VIIIoy Publlllhlng ffltNII lilt rtghl!O odH, rejlcl or concol any od at lny limo. Errors lluat Repo>rlld on 1t1o ft or pobllcatlon Trlbunt-Stnllntl ···-'- will r r ~'1S \ II \.I" ANNooN Pa~r Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 au•ln.. . D•YII Prtor To Publication · $unct.y Dl•play: 1:00 POLIC1ES: Ohio Valley PubtlltMg.....,..,.. tM rtgM to tctll, retect. or~ any ld at 1ny time. Errort mu1t bl111p0rtld on thl flrat ~· Rlgll"r wtll be relpOnllbll tor no men thAn lhl c011 ofthllpKe occupied by the trror and only theflrat lnMrtion. eny ton or u,.n.. tNd r.tultt frorn IN p; lll It ; or oml•lon of Mt adV«tiMmtinL Corntctlon will bl miiCh~n theflrl11¥.tlal* .clition. •lox n llwlp oonfhNntw. • Curr'lflt rMt arc! • • · • All I'MIIItlte ldvtnt..,...ntl are 1ubject to thl Fecltrlt Fair Houalng Act ot ntea. • Thla , tiCOfPPtl only help_.... ada EOE itlliidM'dL We will nalllnawli'lgty accept 1ny .tvmblngln vl•tton of the law. "";::0:1 TribuneS .K,..IT-:-&_c_A_R_t:_-r_LE_ _ _ _ _ _ _...,._ _ _ _ _ _ , .. . .. .-~ Fi. . ~A 1-\di...II>AY (i--"r..\IS'R.ti'J Go. : ,.. GIVFAWAY I Free 10 good home spayed Blue Heeter. Wonderful Attn: Xmas Shoppers Home house pet, current oo vaocl· Decorating Sale, most items nations. (740)245·5t86. 50% oH. Sat. N0\1. 18th, Bam·Spm, Gloria Otter, State Giveaway: Kinens, line, Aouto 325, Langsville,. Oh, trained. (740)446·7872. (740)742·2076 - - - - - - - - Greyibtack Tabby cat, li>ed, I Jeremy Scott Smith will not declawed, house broke, be responsib'e for any deb1s updated shots, great with other than my . own as of kids. (740)992~7093. 11/10/ll6 Two bedroom oceanfront Malo Blue Heeler, 6 months Condo, Qocoa Beach, FL o4d, no papers. Call t '< f. n ~ !. I'I~Af -r; 1'1\e' I~ (740)379·~798. Resort, Dec.3· 10. 2006. (740)446·0106 (740)709·1292 Sisson. I LOST; Black and WMe Border Collie, New Have'n ;eights araa. Answers to Tipper. Call (304)882·8240 lost chocolate female Lab, - Timber Ridge area . 3 weeks ago. 110 (740)256·1824 or (740)55Q. 1 t473. ···:·... :-:~ .. ; . .·.· .. r IIIEA, CLASSIFIED INDEX ". ··.- fil!,l.¥ ~"'.II'.L-0 W.··~. .. -·-for-·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • www.comics.com -!!1~------, HHIJIIWANim lll'i•I•O______ I t • Inc. Free to a good home···1 0 M onth old part bloodhound, AUCilON AND male dog-·very good fu.A MARKEr nature-- must give awliy- moving---{740}992· Auction Henderson 5408 or (740)416·5482. Community Center Thursday Noliember 91h, Free to good home Blue 6pm . Cash Draw beginning Hoaler. t yr old , good wilh and end of Sale. children, will make good Thursday November 161h. farm dog, needs room lo 6pm. Turkey giveaway fNery run . (740)645·71 t5. hour. Jim (JC) Cowan Auctioneer WW 1674 4x4'o For Sole .............................................. 725 Announcoment ............................................ 030 Anllqun ....................................................... 530 ~ for "-"1 ................................... 440 · Auction - File Morket...........................,:oeo Auto Plrlll • Acceuorln ......................... 760 • ..... ·... : .. . . . Reward r I"o UWW.OOID ·II.~~--II'MR·Sclloot.s-UCI1()N--.,t1 . eo • ~ . ... Position available for an Assistant Housemanager to work evenings, nights and weekends ~t a .-ghelter klr women and children. Applicant must have high sdlool diploma or equivalent Duties include: Intake procedures, answering crisis calls, shatter housekeeping duties and Interaction with the residents. Appl~cant must be ab!e to work 1nde· pendently and ha\le good pe:opte skills. Interested applicants may apply lo Personnel , PO Box 454, Gallipolis. OH 45631 by November 28th. Karate prtYite and group 4 rental houses ·For Sale~ Instruction. Books, unl· Good income producing forma, auppllta. · Don propenies. Great locatlonl Blntang•'• Martl1l Arta Price{s) are Negotiable. Center, (740)t92·5715 Motivated Seller1 In Open O.lly Gallipolis. Ce.ll Wayne ... (404)456·3802 . lrro ~ I 5 acres with 3BR brick home ~·_ _ _ _ _ __.t. full basement, 5 mi. E. ol Jackson. Up to 65 acres Seasoned tire wood, Oak and Hicttory split. You haul available (7 40)286·5255 or 1 haUl· Take HEAP 740 _ after Bprn; (7 40)418·2421 aays. 94 9-2038 · -------1180 WANTED 5BR. 3.5 bath ranch llomo. • • ToDo 3,100+ sq. ft. Hardwood floors, fireplace, deck, 2-car Come st.y with ui during garage, LA, Family room, the winter. 2 females, 2 many extras. 2.5 acres near R&J TRUCKING malos or a couple. (304)675· Meigs High School. $149,000. 740-416-4765. Leading The 6183. R&J Truc;.;lng now Hiring al - - - - - - - - About $3000 down .. 8~2 S. George's Portable Sawmill, 3d our New Haven. WV r . A.ve., Middleport. TrOt oily don't haul your Logs to the Terminal. For R.....,ional rem odeled. 3 bed rooms, 1 ~~~ Mill just call 304-675-1957 b t Hauls-Dump Div. 1 year a h. Per••eel· credit not QTR required Payment $525 . verifiable exp. ..::::::1. Appraised $70,000 . 740· can 1-800-462·9365 ask lor . . Ray & Son's 367-7129. I way 6 month old female dog. has - - - - - - - been fiked, miKed breed. Lost:Near Vinton, very large (740)388-8005. friendly black hound named Skippy. Please call Complete twin bed set. Call (740)388·0416. we mis• him. (740)446-8896. Free kittens. 8 weeks old. Long hair, gray female and 'long hair charcoal black female. 740-698·9252. ft\E C..AIIIE or Cathy . GIVFAWAY Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for larQe Qlsplay Acls 'rlct•v Par Sund•v• P•per Thu...ct•v for Sund•vl!l ' All ada mulll bll prepaid' • Adl ShOuld Run 7 D.,a To Help Get R111p0nu ... \ \ \ i l l \1 I In Next D•Y'• • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Jndude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number AMI Addrea When Need_. succellful Ad1 Should Include These Items *POLICIES* Oearll1ire.i 1!'1!:-'-----., ,.III"O . u- -w.· ·-· FEDERAL nu.r t \..l"'lr..u Kent Receptioni s~ needed for b Ph · · • H. E><perienat preferred. oSend usy ysocoans •ce. Resume, through 11 /17106 to Bok TSC-.11, c/o Poi ~! Plaasan~ Register 200 Ma1n UCENSED SOCIAl WORK· St. , Po1nt Pleasant, WV ERS 25550 Compl•te..Car (740)367.()()()0 WANIDJ roBuv Auto Repolr .................................................. no Autoe for Sole .............................................. 710 750 Building SUppltee..................................:.... sso Bue- llfld Bulldlnge ............................. 340 aue- 0pportuntty................................. 210 a u - Trlilnlng ....................................... 140 Compere • Motor - . ........................... 780 c.mptng Equlpi1Hiftl ......................:............ 780 tarde of Thlnke ......................................... OIO All Nil Ntate ..tvertlelng In thla ••• ; pw Ia IUtJtlct to IN Feder~~~ Fair Hou•ne Act ot 1811 which mtkM it lllegd to advefttM ....,, Eleclrlct!IIRefrlgeratlon ............................... 840 EqulprMnt lor llent..................................... 480 E1C8Vatlng ................................................... 830 F., Equlpment .....: ....................................&10 FRent.............................................430 f8rln8 for S.le ............................................. 330 ForLNH ....................... :............................. 490 For Slle ... :.......................... ,........................ 585 For Sole or Tredo ................:........................ 580 FNb • V8gelablea .................................... 580 Furntohed Roomo .........................................SO OoMrel Hlullng ......................................: ....l50 ~oy.....................................................040 Pl•••uc., llmtt.tlon or dlacrlmlnltlon bned on taett,, color, rwllglan, • • flmll~ 1tldul or nation.t for don't-break scheme on defense and Mike DeBord implementin~ a zone-blocking style sim1lar to what has worked for the Denver Broncos for years. The coaching changes were made without Car( having to fire his previous coordinators, allowing them to leave to be NFL assistants. · "Coach Carr is loyal, but you do what you have to do," said former Wolverine Baas, a San David Francisco 49ers guard. "He did, and it's worked ." But the truth is, a lot of what Carr accomplished this season in a bounce. back year will be forgotten if he loses to Tressel for a fifth time in six games. Barringer, a 1 Willis Michigan safety and Ohio native, provided a much· needed dose of levity to the story when asked what he would say to people who think Tressel has Carr's number. "He should call him sometime," Barringer said. ,, • ---A---0.-,-~ " ~;Deal company Offering ·No Cleaning DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams for you to buy your hrime instead of renting . N e wash by hand •100%financing . ~omptete waSh job • Less than pert8ct credit lspeelal $5.00 off. Ex1erio accepted L..:.sh job $3.00 off • • Payment could be the I""" same as rent. Mortgage Locators · Chtld/EideriJ care ...................................... 190 Michigan .Randy Moss Award will go to top college returner ter Websjtes: In One Week With Us 'NWw.mydailytribune.com E·mal! www.mydailysentinel.com classifled@mydailytrlbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister:com PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE To Place l\egi~ter ~ribune Sentinel ca~r;.::y (740). 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Redmen No. 4 seed - at tourney in the game to give the Redmen the victory. Rio Grande is eager to eager to get back to action at the national tournament afier falling short in .2005 when they were the top seed in the 20-team lield. Rto was bounced in the quartertlnals last year by Hastings (NB), 2-0. Fans will be able to all the action of the Red men ·at the national tournament as Stretch Internet will provide play-by-play coverage of every Rio game. - Sentinel - CLA .S SIFIED Jill McQuinniff represent the defense while freshman forward Tiffany Reese and sopho·more goalkeeper Sarah Sandlin were also first time award winners. . Reese was the second leading scorer for the Redwomen, scoring four goals and one assist (nine points) in 12 games and Sandlin · was extremely busy in the;· net for the Redwomen. She posted 182 saves, which established a new school-record, in I ,259 minute~. Sandlin had a 4.5 goals against · average. Rio Grande finished an injury-riddled season with a· 2-14 ma:rk overall and 0-8 in the AMC South. replace MacLean as coach. Gallant was a fixtllfe at left wing for the Red Wings BY MARK WtWAMS power. The two schools for nearly a decade. After a SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL have not met since Nov. 19, rookie season in 1984 in 2001 in the NAJA which he scored six goals RIO GRANDE _ Rio . S~mifinals with when and h:Jd 12 assists in 32 Grande earned a too. 4 seed Lmdsey won 2- I. That 2~1 games, he averaged 72 at the NAIA National sea~n w~s the first -;>f SIX games and 56 points for the Tournament and wjll face straight trips to the nationals next eight years, . including the winner of No. 20 for the R1o soccer team .. .. four consecutive seasons of Lindsey Wilson and No. 13 It would be. a fam1har at least 70 points from 1986- Judson (Ill.) on Thursday, opponent for R10 1f Judson · 1990. Nov. 16 at J I a.m. in the sec- gets by LWC m the opemng ond round. round. The Redmen ~efeatThe Blue Jackets have lt will prove ·to be a tough ed Judson, Sept. 8, m the mustered just one goal in ftrst match-up for the 17·2 Judson College tournament their last two games. They scored points in the season's Redmen as Lindsey Wilscn by a 1-0 score. Jumor midfirst three games, winning is the defending national fielder Ryan Baxter scored ~ lwice and fueling the excite- champion and a perennial With two mmules remammg ment of fans. But since then, they have lost nine .of their - its worst in two decades last 12 starts. - and closed a . second Offense - expected to be straight season with losses a strength - has been a to Ohio State and in bowl fromPageBl problem this season. They games. have scored just 33 goals, "When you had .the ty~ "I can assure you that the fewest in the league. • of season we had, you re you 'II be proud of our young either going to back down Their II points is the people if! the classroom, .in . . · and you're going to continthlr?-worst. 10 the NHL, the comrnumty - and espe- ue. that trend, or you're behmd Ph1ladelph1a and Cially in 310 days in ·Ann gomg get up and fight," Phoenix, who had eight Arbor, Michigan," Tressel Carr said. ••1 don ' t think apiece heading into Monday said on Jan. 18, 2001. there's any question that it Tressel wa& right. ni ght 's action. The Buckeyes beat motivated all of us, and Michigan 26-20 on the. road that's what it should have in his debut season. After done." Carr found a motivationaJ losing to Michigan in 2003, Tressel has led the Buckeyes ploy that worked this season. to two straight wins and has like he did in 1997, with a Jon Krakauer's a chance to lead them to book "Into Thin ,Air" - about a three straight wins in the series for the first time since group that used teamwork to climb Mt. Everest. He startGulf Coast the early 1960s. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Minnesota and Oakland, ed showing clips from the Tressel agreed that coach- Randy Moss has a new .scoring on a 64-yard punt Events and movie "Cinderella Man'' award named after him . GameDay es in t,he rivalry are given during preseason practices return for the Vikings in 1999. Consultants, too much credit- and crit- and has gone back to it the The top returner in Division 1-A college football ··sack in college, I took operators of icism. ··Not unlike the quarter- day before each game this as chosen by sports informa· P.ride in that," Moss said. the 2007 season. tion directors will receive 'That's somethin~ I've North South back sometimes gets blamed A boxer in the movie tells A II· Star for things and maybe there his trainer that his opponent the Randy Moss Return Man always had the pass10n and love for is bemg able to Classic . The wasn't good protection or a is not the same guy he was Award. finalists for ball was drop!>ed here or previously, just as the Moss was the leading kick catch a kickoff, catch a the award there, and the same as with a Wolverines don't believe retarner in Division 1-AA in punt and be able to run it back, because that can MOll will be coach," he said. 1996 when he averaged 34.6 they're the same team they in the · -picked Dec . make a difference Cart has been hailed as a were last year. yards per return for with the winner great coach and has been Marshall. He has returned game. Tt can bust a game 13 "It fits perfectly," offenannounced at the North second-guessed like a rooktwo kicks and 18 punts in his wide open." sive tackle Rueben Riley The award was created by . South game Jan . 13. nine-year NFL career with ie, and the latter happened a said. lot last season and then carCarr's new coordinators ried into· the winter, spring also provided a flawless m\ltch, with Ron English and summer. Subscribe today 992-2155 Michigan was 7-5 in 2005~ getting rid of a bend-but- The Daily Sentinel • Page' 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com HlppyAdo............................... ................ .....050 Hoy • Groln ..................................................840 Help Wllllld ................................................. 11 0 origin, or .ny ln'tel'ttion to m11ke MY such Prefel'lnoe, limitation or dlacrlmiMtion." This MWSPIIpel" will no1 knowingly~""'"" for rMI .... ttl which Is In vloaadon of thllaw. Our - ...- Wanted C&r$ any cond. or fixablo . (740)388-8228. I \ 11'1 I I\ \II \ I lntorrned thllltll 'lh\itl" -ling• Home tmprovements:..................................81_0 Homett for Slle ........, ................................... 31 0 HouMhold Good~ ....................................... $10 Hou"o lor Ronl .......................................... 410 In Memorlom ................................................020 InsUrance ............................................,••.•• -~ 1:11 ......., • o.rden Equlpi1Hiftl.. ...................... 660 . U - k ............................................:......... 630 Loll and Found ........................................... oao I.* • Acreege ............................................350 M-taneouo .............................................. 170 M-la.-ut -.:tu~ndlu ...................... :S40 ·Homo RtPOir .................................... 860 . Moblll- lor Ron1 ............................... 420 -lie HDIIHII for Slle ................................ 320 Money to L.oan ............................................. 220 Motorcyclll & 4 W11MIIft.......................... 740 Muolctll tnotrumenm ................................... 570 ............................................................... 005 -forSIIe ................................................ 560 Plumbing • tillllng .....................:.............. 820 Pioi'IIJionll Servtcel.,............................... 230 -·TV • CB Flep1dr .......................:....... 160 "-1 Wlnlld ......,.............................. 360 . ac-lno!NC11Dn.............................:....... 150 Sled , Plant & Fer!IIIZIIf ......, ....................... 650 SlluMionl w.nlld ....................... :............... l20 Spece for Rent ............................................. 480 Sporttng Goodo ........................................... 520 SUV'o for Slole .............................................. 720 - f o r Silo ............................................ 715 Upt1011111i.................................................. 870 VIne For ................................................. 730 -ID W•otMID Buy ............................................. 090 Buy· Fonn Suppllet ................. 620 wTo Do,............................................ 180 w.,,a.c~ to Rent ............................................ 470 Yord Sole- Gllllpoiii.................................... 072 · Ylfd Sole Po<nerDy/Middle ......................... o7• Ylfd Sole-Pl. Pleliunl ................................ 076 -ood In tf'll1 new papr are available on an ~ual ...........t t y -. ~ @$ LEARN TO DRIVE • FULL TIME Cl...ASSES' • COL TRAINII-Kl ' • FIN"NCI~Q "\I"ILABLE' • JOa PLACEMENT" • ·ALLIANCE E!'.rn $1 D0-$200 plus tree · piCtures in one day. lrwite your friends to your home for Tr11inlng 1n W&-eviMe. Virginle a glamour picture party. Call (740)525-4163 lor lnlorma· 1-800·334-1203 tion. TRACTOR-TR AILER TRAINING CENTERS 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood items. To $480/wk Malenats provided . . Free Information pkg. 24Hr. 801-428-4649 3 bedroom home tor sale on Gelllpollo Cor- College land contrBcl. (740)388· {Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740·446·4367. 8228 ------~1-801)..214·0452 3 bedroom, 2 bafh,,wtth f1regal.~ll!t.\ftollll~ c:om place . 40•60 barn RIO Acouu:llleO Member A.ccre~~tlllj Grande area On a nat aces Coi.lr\011 tor 1noepenoem ColegK $120,000 . (7401709-1166. 1rw:1 5(hooll 121•B Help wanted at Darst Group Home, working with elderly. heavy lifting involved. 740- 992·5023. -... --·-----:-----.,. '· New Haven. Bank owned, 3 to-4 bedrooms, ' Formal Olnmg. $35.000 Mike Sll'lck, Old Colony GMAC Real Estate (304)542-5888 -------Very mce 3BR, bath. upsta1rs. furnished 1BR apt. downstairs. Furniture store 1n rear Car lot on side. All on t/2 """ lot at 130 Bulo.;tle P1ke GalhpQiis, OH $1354JO (740)U6-4782 �• • www.mydallysentlnel.com COUPOII Ranch styte horne on 2.6 3br, House tor Rent $350/month, $300/deposit, No Pets, Call (30<)593-6341 or (304)614-5639 - - - - , - -, - - - Atlrlntionl Local company offering "NO OO<M .....,rlookilg 1he beau- tllul Ohio River In Long Bonom, Olllo located at 61618 SR 124. This ~' room house includes 2.5 bedloo.ns, one full bath and 1 1hnle quarter bath. 1421 DOWN PAYMENT' pro· lqUale feet of living space grams for you to buy your with full finished basement home instead of renting. · and . an anached two car • 100"-" fi nanctng ~~ cro:our• . Also i~·~- a 32 • • Less tha11 peril:'\,.• ·~ JC 40 1 heated melal outside accepted -building with conCrete floor. • Payment could be tl'le Home is ...... ~ wittl heat· same as rent. ~-""""" lng, cooling, water, and all Mortgage Locators. -oooo 36_7______ electric Utilities. Some ~(1_40...:1_ kitchen appliances are Clean & Nice 2dr. Central Included. For more informa- Heat. Efficient, tlon call 70-985-3315(day- Conv6 nientty located. Ref. , time) or 740·992· Oep .. No Pets. \ (3Q.4)6752071 (evening) Price 5162 $160,000.00 :._:_::______ _ For Rent or sate. Home in Glenwood. 3bf, detached DI.IG ... ....... I - _..... 740182..l'lr':':'.;..~:--~., r Ar.um.mas FOR lbNr """' bedroom. 2 bath. very nice. Priced to sell. (740)4410955 . , - -------2003 16x80, Fleetwood, . $600/mo + aeposit. ' refer. 38R, 2BA. vinyl siding, shin· ences. no smok1ng inside. g1e root. central air included, no pets. 105 Bastiani. nice Homa. Call for pncing. (740)446-3667. :...:::..:..::..::.:.:..c.____ Daytime 1740138B·OOOO, p 36R H f R nt Evening (740)388·8017, reny ouse or 8 · Ce!1(740)S45-6,SO. 6, 14 & Cedar Str. Gentral Heat/air, FP. • $695+Util and dep. Call 16 wide's to choose from. (740}446-4639. .. 2oo3 oakwood t6•6o 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, Small 1 bedroom home, $14 ,500. Axles & wheels deposit/reference required . included. (740)245·9680. (3041576 ' 2000· GallirX;Iis. Ferry. 95 Norris 14 xeo, 3br, 2ba, alreadu setup or can be moved' $6,900 (304)S33-653B Taking applications, 3BA hOuse, no pets, $350 month, $300 • ·t . Ph on e ueposl {740)446-3617 Great used 3BR home only Very nice :3BR, 1 bath, 1 car $9,995. Will help with delill· garage. All new carpet and paint. Ntce level lawn. Quiet ery. Call(740)31!5-7671 neighborhood. No pets, ref New 2006 Clayton sin- and dep. $500 per mo. glewides S1arting at $199.84· {740)245-511 4. per month. Trade-ins wetH MOllFORILii-,~11 comes. Oall (7401385-2434. SakJ or rent: 1971 ·2 bedroom, gas heat. near Holzer. iL,---iii"""iiiliiro'-,1I Gallipolis. $3,900, rentaa lot. 1BR furnished motile home (740}678 _2109. Private lot wlcarport. illll"-""!-~~-., Ae11dep required . $400 mo.. flllll . Wrs & (740)448-4782. ' AiiCRFAGiiiiiiiiii'E-· ._I_ _ _ -, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, newly MDIMie Home LOI for rent remodeled, close to lown , lg near Vinton. Call (740)441- apya~nvetmryentp(r7iv4a0tei4. 4C1a9911 7fo2r 1111 . ~ · References ~ deposit ;,~ ,, "~·~ Ar.N... I!.,') lA 1 K'.. required. $450/month, water 'nANnD " r'n" ..•-•. ~r~uutn~ r ..__ _ _ _ _ _pl . Need to sell your home? Late oo, payments, divorce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash andquicl<closing. 740-416· 3130. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $425/mo. includes water/trash, washer/dryer, storage buildirig. Located on SA 554 toward Cheshire. No pets. (7401367·0255 2 bedroom. NC, porch & awning . Very. very nice. no pets. In Gallipolis. (740)446· 7 46 1409 or l!riiiJOI"'"'-~~~---.,,. ~~!~~ 2~~ ' o-- FOR ..,_,.;itiiiiil""'iiii"iiro-rl , 28A, bath, W/0 hookup. v 3bedroom 2 large livingroom, with open $176/mo. l 6u J ' kitchen, small troot & back bath HUDI 4% dn, 30 yrs.@ 8%. For listings 800-559· porch. (7401319-2254 4109 ext. 1709 3 Br. 1· 1/2 bath mobile -------~ house located on Oh10 Rive"r $182/mo! 4 Bedroom. 2.5 at Apple Grove, Ohio $350 · bath HUD! 4% down, 30 plus, deposit. no pets, 740• yeano 0 8%. For listings 698-6002 IWenings. 800-559-4109 erd F254 . . Accepting applications, 1 · 1 bedroom In Galhpoh~. b.edroom, furnished with $225 monlh/$ 100 depoSII. ,covered porch, 8xa storage No pets. Call Wayne building, complete~ remod(404)456-3802 lor Inform~- eled, suitabtlt for I adult, tion. $385/mo. $2 15 deposit -,------=----- 2 bedroom home in Eureka, includes Washer/dryer, $350 mo. S350 oep. No pets. waterf'lrash, you pay electric references required. Call Oillon Road, (740)384·2560. (1401256-1106. Map\8 Ave. 3br, 2ba. · ~. garage. No pets inside Of out. $550/monlh. · $5501deposit. (304)67 5· ~25_1_5_ _ _ _ _ __ Gallipolis, B1dwell area, Clean 2br, $400/month, includes water/sewer. Aef!Oep. required. No Pets (30415764037 3br Home in Mason, Toial fianford, WV clean, 2br. Electric, No pets, $350 a month, references $425/month, S300fdeposit deposit, required (304)576· (~)882-3652 4037 '-':::'---:-::---:-- - - - - - - - - ' .3BA horhe- SA 554, Bidwell· Mobile home for rent located $575Jmo~ sec. dep. refer~ in Cheshire . (740)446-4234 oncos, all elec. (740)446· :-:or.:.I7:-:40_1:,_2_06_·7_6c:.6:-:1.--.3644. Mobile Home Lot in Johnson 3br, 1ba. 'CoUntry Home Mobile Home Park in Board Rd. Letart, close to Gallipolis, OH . Phone Power Plan! (3041675-2 464 17401446-2003 or (7401446· or (304)593·1 481 1409. Twin RiYen Tower Is accept· ing appllcatioos for wa~ng list for Hud·subslz.O, 1• bf. I L,~-------"· BRIDGE I Gordon· ENTERTAINMENT and more ... "Take the p11in nu• ""' painting-let us do II c8 aw The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 FOR IriO s.w: Auros • r·.O llousoiOlD Commercial building "For GoQI:ti Sate• 1600 square reet, off street parking. Great toe&lion! 749 Third Avenue tn 7 plec_e oak bedroom su~e Gallipolis. Pnce "Negotiable' includes new springs and . mattress. $650. Call NeW roo11 Motivated Seller< (740)441-8299. rtO EQun>r.FARM&M •BJSON &. LIVE'KIEFER •HORSE BUILT 'VALLEY STOCK TRAILERS ·'LOADMAX •GOOSENECk, DUMPS l UTILITY 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM TRAILERS '"BI:W GOOSE· -NECK HITCHES. Carmichael Equipment _17_ ~_lU&__2_._,2____ 740-985-4180 Leave message FOR SALE Iii~;::~;;;;;;;;;~ '----:,..._,.-....J 1 ror you" Interior Only To Subscribe Call i l ~~be~~~ore~6P~M:m;;; 1991 Lumina Z-34. white, $1,995,ar$1 ,000down. 1993 Flrebird red, sharp, $2,995 or $1 ,200 down 1993 Corsica whrte. $1,495 1981 VW truCk diesel, about 50 miles per gallon $1,300 1976 COl"\lette 25 yr Anniversary. good shape $7 695 • (7401446-61 12 or (74017091124 . -------1999 Chevy Monte Car!o. Loaded, in excellent shape, $3,000 or best offer. Call ·17401256•1306 . 2004 John Oeere Gator with 2001 Chevy Blazer, very electric dump/light kk. 250 good condition, loaded. PiAUTIFUL APART· 27 ·-~ TV Ke X hours. Goad condition. MENTS AT BUDGET hMt • nmore tra $4,500. (740)441.•9814 $4,950 (304)675~7996 or PRICES AT J•CKSON large capacity washer (4/y!Ji (740)441·8241 "" old), Bedroom set ( no mat~ Joh n Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill ESTATES, 52 Westwood tress or box-springs), tor ~ent. Carmichael 86 Ranger truclt, auto, 4 cyl. Drive from $349 to $448. Fui!Oueen frame and head- Equipment (740)446-2412 . 98 Neon Sport, auto, priced Walk to shop & movies. Call board, vanity, mirror, niles· to sell. (740)386~8228. 740·446-2568. Equat rand & chest, TV stand, New John Deere Compacts Housing Opponunity. bookcase. (304)675-3626 and 5000 Series Utility trac~ 98, 4-door, black Honda tars 00% Fixed for 36 Accord EX, Moonroof, CO, CONVENIENTLY LOCAl~ Bow Hex Uhimate. All ~nach- month• through John Leather, excellent COndition. EO 6 AFFORDABLE! ments and· accessories Deere Credit. Carmichael $6,500 call (304)675-5688 Townhouse apartments, included $750. Nordic traclt Equl pmenl (740)4ot6-241 2 • ~·s andlor 5111all . houses FOR treadmill, heevy duty, pro• ~ RENT.. Call (7401441·1111 grammabte, tons and drink tor a'"'.... icatk>n & information. .~...o~vr..""t•~ 1-1" holders. Great condition W · _52_7_5....:(7_4...; 01'-41_6_ ·1_163 _._ _ 2003 Chev Silverado. SW6. Candy vending machine for •KIEFER 8UIL.T -vALLEY 4.8, S·spe&d, Z7l, 4x4, red, sale. Non·e!ectric. •Good 'BISON 'HORSE & UYE- many other options. 12,600. • 2&3 bedroom apartments condi~on. 5150 060. Call STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD- miles. Truck Hko now condi· (7401"··2342 erct. 26. MAX 'GOOSENECK; lion. $14,500 (3041675· •Central heat & A/C ......, DUMPS UTILITY •Washer/dryer hookup Commercial Tanning bed, 24 •ALUMA • •ALUMINUM •All electric· avemglng bulb SCA Wotf System, new 'mAIL~$ 111:W GOOSE· $50·$60/month bulbs,20 min.1imer.5yrliold NECK HITCHES. '-h·-• E 1 •Owner pays wetor, sower, $900.(7401256-ll244. rm~ .::..:.:....:.:....:=.:....::c....:__ (740' - - L2412 qu pmenl 2006 Chevy Taho9 LS 4.tC4, !rash JET ,_.. 5.3L, Auto, Silver Birch (304)882·3017 AERATION MOTORS Butcher Lambs. (740144 1· Metallic, Gray in1, ·3rd .row R 1~ N & Rebu'" 1 •.• S1=.r~N ':on Ewn~:' ~ 9814. seating, tQwing package, 800-537·9528. .... Draft horse shoeing stock, 15,500 mile's, Asking good condition. s 350 . 000. 740-949-2055. (740)418-1183. 4X4 NEW AND USED STEEL - . , . . - - - - - - FORSAIE Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Excellent 13 month old reg. "--,.;itiiiiliiiiliiii. . . room apartments at V~!age For · Concrete, Angle, Angus bull; Call (740)446· Manor and Riverside Channel. Flat Bar. Steal 9656. 1980 150 Ford Picl<-up 302 Apartments in Middleport. Grating For Drains, eng. 4X4, 5 speed. Run's 740 742 From $295·$444. Call 740· Driveways & Walkways. L&L $BOO.oo. ' ' 992·5064. Equal Housing SCrapMe1alsOpenMonda)', AUTOS -----~--Opportunities. Tuesday, Wednesday .$. FOR SAlE 1998 Dodge Ram ext cab -,m"m"a-cul-at_o_2_b_e_d-roo-m Friday, 8arT)-4:30pm. Closed '--,.;itiiiiliiiiiii. . . 4dr, 4x4, 102k, $5,995. 304· Thursday. ·Seturd8y & apartment in the country. So""-. (7401 ••• 7300 $500! Cars I Police 615-4816 ·-• ~ New carpet & cabinets, ImpoundS from $5001 For - - - - - - - - fresl:lly painted & decorated, WANTED: Responsible listings BO!f-559-4086 x3901 1999 Dodge Ram ext cab 41(4 blaci( 57·495 WID hookup. Beautiful coun- party to take on small tr)' setting. Must see to !monthty payments on High 04 Kie Spectra 46.000 miles 1992 Ford Explorer, 4X4, appreciate. 3991mo. No .. Defini1ion Big Screen TV. 1- $3,995; 97 Dodge 314 t. 4x4 only 97k, $2,295 or $1,000 pets. (614)595-7773 or 1· 800-398-3970. $4,200; 01 5~10 BlazE!f 4x4; down. (740) -446·8172 or $4,300; 01 Jeep Gr. (740)709·1124. 600 _700•4666. ---'---~- WANTED:Restlonslble party Cherokee $6,500; 01 Neon - - - - - - - In Gallipolis, dean, upstairS, to take on small monthly $2,995; 01 Cavalier $2,695; 2000 Jeep Cheroke8 4x4," 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, dish· payments on High Definition 9BNeon$2,100;99Caravan ~uto/air, CO player. $3,000 washer, W/0 hookup, $500. Big SCreen TV. 1·800-396- $2,200; 96 S·10 PU auto 0 BOr"..;(7•40..;.12~56~·-165..,.2...,._, deposit, references. 3970 $2,995; 95 GMC elt cab 1111 :..(1_40...:1_446_·9_20_9_._ _ _ _ PErs $3.500 ; 94 Ford F-150 F.!";AIE Large One Bedroom --oiiORiiiiiS.W:iiiiit-pl $1 ,400; 94 GMC pu $1,400; An ' ~· PI g9 Suzuki sw $2,1 00; 95 ,....,artment 1n rvlnt easant. 4 Ford FtSO ex. cab $2,000; 1996 Dod ge Cargo van, $495/month includes all AKC Chocol Lab $2 .000 U1il~res (304)6 5" ate pups 00 Ford Escort ZX2 $2,000; auto, · 060 . 7 5619 $250. (740)245·5296. 9B Dodge cara118n $1,300. (7401256-6002 or (74012561233 New 2BR apartments. B&O Auto Sales · AKC Reg. FC Sired Beagle Washer/dryer hookup, puppies lOr sale. Tri-colored. Hwy 180 N "I II\ II I "' 740 448 stOIIOirofrigorator included. 6wks. old. $150.00/aach -::::-(:-) __ -6665_ . _ _ "'l!:--~----., Also, un~s oo SA 160. Pets . Iii 0 Welcome! (740144Hl194. Call: I740)256-25B3 1990 Pontiac Sunblrd HoME ~ ~~~§~~~o~n~ly~ NOW O"rN rr i Full · bloOded Lab puppies Convertible • Black-126,000 Nice 2 bedroom apt. stove, $100. Choc. & Yellow. miles· $1 ,100 or Best offer· refriQSrator, paid water, (740)441-o931 . Call740-992-1082. waaher/Oryer hookup, C&ntenary Rd . No pats, Golden Retriever puppies, 6. 2002 Dodge Strauss 59.000 (740)~9442 after 5:00. weeks a·ld, h!JS been miles, runs great, new tires. · .,ormed $225 each. $3,800 OBO. 2003 Dodge ~6~ tst flr., ~oi;,lltit. pd., (304}n3-5164 or (3041614· Neon 39,000 miles, runs No ~~sn~ngr= ~57'-'8_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ great, new .ti res, $3.600 stove & refrig.. turn., coin Poodles, Tea-cup & Toy, tiny OBO. (?-40)256· 1233 or WID on premises. Sultab6e Chihuahua, male. Snuggle (740)256-903 , · for 1, 256 S1ato St, your tap babies Into the hoti· 96 Chevy Cavalier Z24. Gallipolis, (740144&-3667 days. (7401446-9426 Power windows/doors, Sunroof, CD pleyer. Good condition, $2,000. Call (7401416·1415. r' IMPRoVEMENrS '-,.;iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiriilirrJ Hill 's Self Storage • < e 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/supervisory experience preferred. WV RN license; BSN preferred. Holidays, health insuran.ce single/family plan: dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long term disability ~nd retirement Send resumes to: · • ' Pleasant Valley Hospital C/0 Hum1n Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 or lax to (304) 675-6975 or apply online at: www.pvalley.Drg . I ... ......., Advertise in this SP.ace for $108 per month. Pa.. 111411 mo. pd .. ·-r.. SToc;. .-:. twAYI~ IT'S .., ExCHAWGE ... .,.. GAS~ A Of 6Jt~il>LOC~. Cl.oSfp ToPAY . :BARNEY Hardlooll CDinei'J All- FunHure. Localit~ .T Ma,·a riA.!. nil'\ n ~Se'-Uol - rvl~ 16 · ce New Homes - Decks • Roofing Siding - Foundations · Sidewalks Lowest Prices No Job Too Small Pls9 DbL Pass Pass · YEP !! cou~e. TH' CAMERA I CAN;T PROVE IT !! '• WA~'T II\N&N11!1) 'r'ET !! :THE BORN LOSER : ,..~ow ~~ 'lou ~'It &rn "'~ 'ON '<OUR CN-\Pfo,l~ 1'\..E.~E EU:.c.Tt.t:>, W\LL '1'0\JR t\i:::JT . ~~ \til OFI'IC£ &. \0 Fou.c:M W.ROO'.f\... 1-74()-698-0890 A«onJable n' TO \W.I~ ~~~FULL f'l~'-'-'-''"'"""'"\0 \I-I.E. .x:>B... ·~ 40 Kyoto cuh A recent read of New Zealand Bridge unearthao this deel. which was played In 1975 during a match between Auckland and Canterbury. At one labia, West was in lour hearts doubled; at the other, South was in lour spades doubled. What do you tllink happened al aach? Can lour spades be deleated? At the fl"'t table, South for Aucldend opan.O throe spades, West """"'"'~ lour hearts, and North doubled. • North lad the club ace and continued with tho club king. wast ruffed and playod five rounds ol hearts. North, tlllnklng 1hat his partner hed the spade ace, erclt.O with tile club queen. But tills pormined declarer to claim tO tncl<s (tllreo spades and seven hearts) lor plus 790. The wrilor made no comment about South's discaras. Surely his fll51 was dis· couraglng In spades. But maybe North was not watching, believing everything was under control. In the ·. auction given, South for Canterbury paosod. West opaned lour clrbs, Namyals. showing a strong lour· heart opening. Nort.h doubled to announce values in clubs, ancl South bid tour spadeS. East, thinking they could beat tills, doubled. wast led a top hlart, of course. Dacaror ruffed and played 1ho spade jaci<. However the delendera turnad, Soutll cou~ hold his IO:SSI"$ to threBtop trumps. That was another 790 to Canterbury and gain of 17 intorhational match points in a double ~bled-game swing. . To defeat lour spades, West must load his club, win the first trump with his ace, end play a haar1. East ruffs high end returns e club for West to rufl. ,,....,_. ott Ricl120Y~ Jolmlon Jr.· Ownor By Bomlce - IINITS ~;;;;;:;;;;;:;: 11 RIBERT BISSEll We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill Sys~m • Helios System .PEANUTS ~ .~'!'t)lil:"i~1"-!!dl'!4!!11.·:,..• THIS FROZEN DINNER .'I"OU'RE HAVING TONIGHT COST TflREE DOLLARS F'~TV CENTS .. CAN OF D06 FOOD COST E16HT'(CEN.T5 .. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis MOM AND DAD SHOULD TRADE 'f'OtJ IN FOR ANOTHER ;_D0:.:6:.::..~Iil AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - 446-0007 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 'M1-812·1611 Stop & Compare Resldtntial• Commercial• Central Contndlna SUNSHINE CLUB rr'LJVrr Sli(ESS, ~T JONES' I Top • Removal : Trim • Stump ·6rinding • Buckcf Tnx:k l6 Years Experience David Lewis TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - GARFIELD , _ ,... tiC . .......... - . Advertise in this space 54 per month 5 oou~ reeull YOUNG'S . by Luis Campos rtom QUOIIUOnS b'V r.nous people, pu~.n ~ Etcn 111111 1111"11 c.;t«" Nndi ftr anot.. TO<flly's du<l: Cequals N ... " MNLZ OVZPA BVAE CVEWLCK . " - YVWC L P F N A V C ." GFFBWFZ PREVIOUS SOlUTION - 'The people who tllink 1hey can wind up ahead of 1he races are everybody who has over won a bet' - Ugden Nastt ~~ ""'d' 1119 A favor z I think that we hav~ two em, two eyes and one tongue so thll we will hw and sec more _. . . • l;~::;~;: 0 t---i'EI:.:,:;L,rP-r'EI-:;7P.,,-'-. r,_,] L-..I......J'--'--'-.J.......J YOII dtvelop hom sfeo No. 3 e r~ll~! NUMSWD LHHP.S II< !H!~E SQut.lfS 8 1 I I II I II "A dog is tlrc only thing on earth," the cutic told her vain boyfriend, "that will love you more than HE docs IUMSELF ." ARLO & JANIS Benefits New lnfor· now: V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 (.215 Ohl<.' LllC,l' E)prr r' 'IC ' btlow. • ' • I'_ J SCRAMLETI tllll""' RcfUSI: - Bless- Minh- Finish - liEdotslliMSEI.f WV036726 ' I' • \Jt<lCRAMIIlf \E!HR,' --~r~ o~r~A~ N~SW~{~R~--~.~~ PaUo and Porch Decks . rho chvtklo quorod by lillrn9 iM lho milliM9 word$ New Geragt~s ' 1411 lo11011 ol tiro . ·tour rtrambled below 1o lortr1 four olmt>lo word1. Electrical & Plumbing . Roolin; & Guttert Vinyl Siding &. Pain ting .. WOlD ClAY l. POllAN Room Addition• & Yrm~ WNCK W.F C Z R 'oN Z P Remodeling .?'> KNR "NHH DVZPA NZF TFKA EV SOUP TO NUTZ CARPENTER SERVICE g:,.ra:r,. aged lela matlon you've recently acquired will help promote some Ideas you'd like to achieve. They'll be readily accepted by moat, so make your preuntatlon now while you can. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) -·It's to your adVantage no1 to rock the bOat and 111 IVtnta . conlinu• to m~ along_ their pr•eei'lt courtu. If thlngl art not dil· turbed, a rwmber ot lortun•t• b,.1k1 for 48 Tlluinb 31 Having IMITiber efforts. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - I~ atate GEMINI (May 21-June 20). - Take care of your responsibilities oo the home front. because the service or assistance you render to your loved ones will be greatly appreciated. CANCER (June 2j ..July 22) - Even if a valu ed friend is not a round at this time, you are not out of his or her thoughts. There's a strong chance you will hear from this person abOut some very happy tidings. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - You may be more fortunate tha n usual In situations that cou ld contribute to your material well-being. LadY Luc::;t( Is working on your behaH in repayme_nl for your latest i 42 Funny_, 43 wtteel ol 26 ean.fllngth 44 Let•allp 27 Cooking -46.Poi!W 47 IndigO pl8nt veSMia made your deal. They will not let anybody 740-992-6971 Free 24 Cabin _n_ i 41 llogull 25 Rocky Mountain from agreements you've made of a social or business nature will be derived from those very persons with whom you I ._ Bun...r ered possible. Tree Service · ..... leg39 Doer's 51 r.glon 29 Undeniable br.nchell 7 Warta,. 8 GII!Or kin Celelny~ crypklglllml•• CfMII!ICl • of exceptional worth to you could be instrumental in helping you aChieve an important obj~live . Be nice to everybody, because you don't know who might be a benefactor. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You should be able to tWlaHy solidify an aiT8ngernent with another over a maMer that requires lt11s person's cooperation. · The partnership could turn out to be rather special. ARIES (March 21~Aprll 19) - Continue as you havti been for the ,last couple of ·days, and you will successfully complete whatever il is you've been working on In grBater measure than you ever consid· Cornerstone Construc_tion Painting • Door-s • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling WV 0381t2 • Plumhing • EledricaJ 740-317-ol44 OH 382-U • Accoustic Ceiling 740-331-3412 ~ur river 21 Aim dlroc:tor - CELEBRITY CIPHER 0 Roorra11g0 wiN be established than you have Seen In the past couple ot vetrs. 11 will enable . you to be more effective and successful in the future. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Do not discount the loyalty and ablllttes of any of your friends , because someone you may least suspect could be the one who will tum out to be your greatest source of help at this time. S.AGITIARIUS (NO\/. 23·Dec. 21) - You are likely to tunclion more efleclivety by being the power behind .the scenes in a critical career development. Rather than be the""-Person in the spotlight. do the directing instead. CAPRICORN . (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Things ha'lie been running pretty well for you lately, and there is no reason to think they must come to an end. If you lower your expectations, it could have a sour· ing effect on your ludc ~;;::";'"~'":O:";':":'..,.:;r:::~ 17 yrs . experience. First Barber Shop on Texas Road offRoote 7 740-985-3616 Ooo1 More harmony and balance In 350....pten ' 36 Idee36 Synti*IC s brlve cruy 21 German 6 Bang Into industrial - - - - - , - li'.tt4 w.ctneedly, Nov. 15, 2006 ,.,.,,_ West Shade Barber Shop Owned & operated by Chris Parker (hypll.) 33TerreltM* toe. ,:~:~' S©\\~lA-~t.tfs· W~!I?!, .BI(} NATE Tree Clre "'':".',.."'::.:,~~ nood 54 Antarctic ... 55 U doubled I 0 Bunion 56 Suahl llah sHn 57 Kllty,moybe 13 cgms 58 Shlde ·lroo 19 Siberian dev- Game for both sides .;... or is it? ACE EE SERVICE Comec nood 53 Potter'a 37 Kr1thna ~Astro- Bonded ':~~~~~~~ r 50 lAI Iemmo 52 Cartoonist'• partlc:lel Fully Insured Daily, Weekly, or Monthly Plans Available 1-740-992-61% localel 4t Bu118r1Ub111110 36 1111n-go11t dolly o De~ndable · r-- & Flthl 39 Plnk..llpped 9 Sial! 'FRANK & EARNEST Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Paso Eo9t Dbl. 45 woman DOWN Druid or llhaman 1 Brown 181· Mo. bill TillY tubarl 2 Sourdough Jaclile'a lllrtkee IYCOOII 3 Paychlc'a Voun~ tntro (2 Mk.J Chlrgod 4 - oollilllon 34 35 Opening lead: • A ~=========;====:::: www.U.hlastlln.......,.ooa West Nonlt South Pass 45771 Porl1t'l !I{ AA EOE I downer j2 wda.) 24 MMior 31 32 Vulnerable ~ Both 740-949-2217 Help Wanted · 08/PIDS MANAGER 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 -wll8hen 23 30 Dealer: Soulh 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional tltellme guarant&e. Local references fwni&hed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, . Rogers 8asemen1 Waterproofing. Mr. Fix It Complete home remodeling , all major & minor rep,rs around the house. 24hr. Emergency Sarvice (3041674-6538 70 Pine Stt:'eet • Gallipolis 17 .. 11 Not ..., 20 Hom por· tiona 22 Judge 11e1n , 27 .A K 6 • 7 52 7~367·7442 Kim Bi~~.Qy,·ner s r ·- & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Sew&:Uwd fumllurt 1 itO · ·- ,rJamihJ •·tt1M~• 297 1iocoln Street Mldo.llq~Qn.oH 7..0.794-tl7SI ea =· Wost Eolt • A 8 • K Q 52 • AKQJ8532 • Q 3 • 10 8 7 5 .. 9 .. 10 8 6 4 3 Se•llr .JI0t7643 • tailed onlmal . 42 Tr•* 16= IHt..fMS • AKQJ MONTY 41 Bushy- 7 SUdoddle 11 Heli!Md IOUndl 12 SocJn.clly 14 Vocal group 15 Singer Piggy - . 1 097&4 • J' 4 2 Klmmy's Furniture Outlet a r,j~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 1 Ellm View Apartments Help Wanted . 1Ox10X 1Ox20 992-3194 01 992·6635 i!'s.w: !SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI ON 97 Beech Street Mid~leport. OH or $BOO down 1991 Lumina, good work car $695 or $250 down 1997 Kia car red, 5 spe~. $1 ,995 or $700 down 1983 GMC chop top show trucl<$3,495 r •--· Ir·· ·Non. r49 ............ 4 NellY laugh Alder COmmerdal building "For Rent" 1600 square loot, off str&OI ·~rklng. Great looa· .tlonl Third Avenue WI GaNipolls, Rent "NeQ!ll.iable" Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-615-7368 . For sale, r~-oandltioned automatic washers & d~~ rafrigera· .,... .., tors. gas and etectric ranges, air conditioners, and Apartment for rent, 1·2 · writlger washers. Will do Bdrm., remodeled, new car- repairs on major brands in pet, sto\le & · trig., water, shop or at your home. sewer, trash pd. Middl~. """" Us.O Furniture Store. 130 $4 25 ·00 · No petS. Rei. Bulaville Pike (740)446· required. 74()-843-5264. 4782,Gallipolis,OH . Hrs11 ~ BANK FORECLOSURES! 3 5 (M·S) We buy used mat· bedroom, 2 b8th, $155/mo. 4 tresses. Call us. bedroom. $225/mo. 4% dn. l!rr~;,;,..;.;. ., 30 yrs 0 ~.4. For listings ~~ . 800·559-4109 ext. F144. __ Jl'II!.IV....nJU'II,.JI,X. , pond ftotr Phillip "'1" you pay the U111ffias. Call (703)526-0617 ACROSS COMICS SPliTS Upstalr1 3 rooms & bdl. (404) 4""3802 ayne ...,. Downtown Commercial Retail sp~;~oa for Rent. $4001 month. Upstairs Office Suhes for Rent$125/ month The Daily Sentinel • Page .8 5 TECHNOLOGY apartment. call 675-6679 Equal Houolng Clppo<runi1y j'" _22_1_6·-----:-....... ...-.. 1 rm au:....: .. ~,ency _ .. """'ro5 pd $'~ "' s de~• . ~ mo. ,.u r-• · 1st floor, 2 bedrm, rg. & ref. fum, laundry rm . L. rm & D. rm . clean, $400 mo + dep. & utilit1es. (7<40)441-<>596 18R apt in Spring Valley. HUD1?RC vouctlers accept· C 40ed. WID hookups. a11 7 446.()834 a< 740.339-0362 www.mydailysentlnel.com CURRENT EVENTS paffiolly 1\wnillred. No pets_ Reference &. depoait 1 and 2 bedroom apart· required. (740}446-1519 ments, fumished and untur- :.:.r..;.;;-~_..;._., .,_,CE nished. security deposit ""' n..,...... r~•ired. no petS, 740-992MlR....,.., 1 I MOBILiliORc~ . 2001 16x80 Aeetwood, 3 291 g r Garage. $400/monlh. plus :..<ce_H.:.I- - - - -DepoSit ( 304 )743"8584 1BR tri-~vel , close to hospiFor Rent Beautiful Dutch tal, $400 mo, dep & ref Colonial House, PI required. <740}446-2957. Pleasant, 7 rooms, 2 full 3 rooms & bath, stolle, baths, stove, refrigerator. refrigerator, ' utilities paid. forced~air furnace, air-condi· Downstairs. 46 Oliva St. tioned S650/month call $450 month, no pets. (3041675 2319 c=.=:..·=:._·- - - , 1__7_40.:.14_46_·39_45_.- - House tor rent. Pomeroy. no pats. 140 _992 _5666 A Hidden lteesure. Largest apartments in the area. House in Clifton. Newly renD~:ataO. brsod'new $400/month, $400 Security everything, starting at $425. Deposit (304)593·8167 CaN today before they are all La el Commons Nice 3BR, 1 bath, central air, gone. ur stove/refrig turn .. 1 "r tease. Apartments (304 )273 "3344 4 a.m 2 s.th ....... ~( ._27·•5om 0 Two bedroom trailer $400.00 a month. Eledric includod. R._,.;ble for own hN1 bill. 740-843-5546. !liP~-----, ~ Tuesday, November 14, 2006 ALLEYOOP Tuesday,NovemtMw14,2006 r �• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Thesday, November 14, 2006 www.mydailysenlinelcom ----------------- • ' ' Advertisers visit Gizmosads.com and see how we can work for you ! • 1zmos I . I . I there goes the schedule m. underhill The Spattercatrifle represents the latest in nonlethal military technology. When the trigger is pulled Q) a linkage pivots the feather arm@, stimulating the cat into a reflex hairball ejection(3). All of this is made possible by'rnzmos & Gadgets Brantl ~EXPLOSIVE JOLT HAIRBALL EXPELLERANT" ADVERTISERS VISIT: IIZMISIIlCDM ® No cats were harmed in the production of this comic strip. Just another example of our taxpayers money a~ work. · THINKING 3 DIMENSIONALLY Thinking three dimensionally is the key to great drawing. . · THINK! ~w When sketching an ellipse around a character's face, try to think in terms of drawing along the surface of a three dimensional object. Which side you determine is the front defines the direction they are looking. 000 ,' ooc If the crank is turned in the direction shown will the sign slide left@or right@? ®Eleilaa e®~ / so~oe but he didn't wear a costume! ®0 a o u <>. oe • DECODER MOUSE --~~ EACH SYMBOL STANDS FOR A LETIER -.-~ ~-- I • I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 14, 2006 coblentz dill meredith