http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a3ba8b46ec0ba1033a251e9cd7e12238.pdf 1f5b55dcb55044f2cd281df371920520 PDF Text Text - -. ~ Boy asks Mexican Congress to lobby Washington to stop his mother's deportation, A2 Jurors asked about punisbrnnentas'caged kids' case begins, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :; o l' I· :\'I S • \ ol. ,) h . '. o . - 1 ~· • Emotions take over when Wolverines, Bucks meet See Page 81 0BITUARIFS INSIDE -· 2006-HolidarGift-Gmde - - Tree fr~m Page 7 · business of decontting. There . were ornaments we all wanted to place in the tree, in particular a stuffed mouse we named :·Marvin" who slept in a tiny hammock that hung from the boughs. He was a gift my mom, a teacher, received from a student. And through the years , we reee ived other ornaments as 411£ gifts and added our own , made at school or home: We aJso had a Santa Claus, sent by n\y grandmother, whom we placed atop our doorbell box . For a long time, I was convinced that he was one of Santa's spies. sent to see if I was being "naughty or nice." As the night wore on - and as often happens with mothers - my mom was aJways the one who saw the decorating job through to the end. When others got iired or distracted, she was there to put the very last piece of tinsel on the tree. She also was the one who eventuaJly prodded the troops to • .. .· take the tree down , even when I protested that it was · too soon. January SlX!med drearier without the sparkling lights and Marvin , who, sadly, spent most of his time wrapped in tissue paper in a box in our basement. By the time my siblings had all left for college,' the gettingof-the-tree was a big bonding point for my parents and me. When I finaJly left home, knowing they were going to get the tree without me was one of the things that made me most homesick. Now. as the years have passed, and my parents have aged. getting around in the snow isn't as easy fm them as it used to be, particularly for my · dad , who has rheumatoid arthntis . . But whenever we can, my own family and I still go up to canj on the tradition . ' 1be permits are $5 now. And we must look like a bit of a sight, heading home on the highway with our scraggly tree tied atop our car, flapping in the wind as if to wave meagerly at . passersby. One can only wonder how many of the tree's neC<lles we leave strewn aJong the way. ' ... TUesday,Novernberl4;2006 • Tips Shopping from Page 10 froln Page 2 their friends often nefgreaterdis- computer) and Magnolia counts. (home theater) services of Best 9 . Find the "hard to find" gift- . Buy. the nation 's top electronYou can put miles on your car; ics retailer, for the consumer You can run up your phone bill . ibstallation market. Circuit Or, you can master the art of City hasn't disclosed its proonline shopping and find that jections for firedog sales, but perfect but impossible-to-find estimates the current overall gift. Tap into communities by market for such services is visir.ing- message boards to find worth about $12 billion. out availability and suggested Circuit City also wants to pricing for special items. Going capitalize on brisk sales of the extra mile can keep you from flat-screen televisions by literally going an extra mile. offering technical and installa10. Keep an eye on the caJen- tion help to buyers, and helpdar - As Christmas and Hanukah ing them integrate them into approach, the streets, maJls and their living and entertainment stores get more congested. Your spaces. stress level goes up a notch and AP Writer Zinie Chen products are harder to find.Avoid Sampson !his stress! Shop· online - early and often. But, be sure to allow Survey: Shoppers plan enough time for your gifts to be to Increase their holiday delivered. gift buying this year · Armed with this information, you too can shop like an expert, New York (AP) - Shoppers saving time and money while finding and purchasing the per- plan to spend on average fect gift for everyone on your list. $791.10 this holiday season, up from $738.11 they said they spent a year ago, accord ing to a survey sponsored by the National. Retail Federation .· The holiday season could bri.ng some good news to department stores, according to the poll of 7 ,600 consumers conducte.d for NRF ·by BIGresearch from Oct. 4-11 . Almost 62 percent of the shoppers surveyed said they plan to shop · at department stores for holiday items, up from 53.1 percent in 2003. A big boost in traffic should come 'from young adults : 79 . I percent of the 18-to•24 age group plan to shop at department .stores for holiday merchandise, up from 72.9 percent last year and 65.9 percent in 2004. " Department stores are likely ll) see a surge in saJes from young customers ..." said Phil Rist, vice president of strategy for B igResearch, in a statement. . Last week, JupiterResearch , an Internet research firm, forecast that online buyers will_ svend on average $281 this holiday season, up from $251 a year ago. • Mass kidnapping at Higher Education Ministry, 117 reported dead nationwide. Page A2 • Meigs Local releases first 9-week honor rolls . See Page A3 • Tree sales underway byMSWCD. See Page AS • FEMA emergency homes were destroyed by the elements as they lay unprotected in storage. See Page AS • Science panel announces plans, battles DuPont in court. See Page AS • November is Diabetes Awareness Month. See Page AS • Pilot flying solo injured in crash at Akron-Canton airport. See Page A6 · • State lawmakers take up outgoing governor's education plan. · See Page A& see WEATIIER Oticon • Delta . c ,un rstandlng is" ··I -r With the n - Otlcon Delta. you can hMr more c ...rty In vlrtuallf any altuatlon_ In looka and performance, Otlcon Delta Ia amal enough to be virtually lnvlalble behind your ear - but smart enouvh to keep you connec::tecl to the aounds you want to h4Mtr. · · Detail• on Paeo A& With uceptlonallooksln 17 high-tech colora and outatandlng performance. Delta propels hMrtng devlc:ea well Into the · 21at century. . INDEX For more Information about Delta. come _In for a free demonstration. Calendars A:3 Classifieds B3-4 2 SECI10NS - Comics Dear Abby Editorials Wear Delta and keep your ed1el GALLIPOLIS JACKSON 43!NaSecund Aveoue c~ rrom. PoMutr""c-' lll H11ron St..C ~ ' ,, Open Mon.- Thu rs . 8 :J0-5prn Open Tue5 ., Wed .• Thun.. 8:JO-Spn1 (740) 446-7619 (740) 286-1430 Flnancln . . ..., J-.~·. . . ...............~~~·--····~~_........ A val . I ( McQnr.t.· f'b.r-:~ 11M tap)' Blq .) ' ATHENS !. Obituaries 275 w- Uniao> Stftet Opm Mon. .- Fri. I :J0..5pm Sports S.t_.y by Appo intmenc. (740) 5!14-3571 oticon 1'£01'LHI~ST BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINE~.coM LETART FALLS American Municipal Power.. Ohio (AMP-Ohio) announced its proposed American Municipal Power Generating Station (AMPGS) ·Project in Letart Falls may use a new multipollutant control technology capableofproducinga"vaJuable' ~ fertilizer co-product inste.ad of synthetic gypsum produced from traditional · limestone scrubbing tech-' nologies. AMP-Ohio . . . will be a part- ner in a pilot program to test the Powerspan carbon dioxide capture process with ·Powerspan and FirstEnergy Corp. of Akron at FirstEnergy's R.E. Burger Plant. In addition to producing the fertilizer co-product, Electro-Catalytic Oxidation (ECO), developed and patented by Powerspan Corp., is said to achieve outlet emissions levels at or below those of best available control technologies. The ECOsystem will be designed with features that allow for future expansion to make the . AMPGS plant "carbon diox- be one of the cleanest facili ide capture ready," preparing ties of its type in the nation." the plant for the possibility of AMP-Ohio is pursuing the future carbon dioxide emis- use .of Powerspan's ECO sion limits. · scrubbing technology as a According to a statement sulfur dioxide, mercury and released by Kent Carson, . particulate matter control director of member relations option for its "strong envifor AMP-Ohio, the 1,000 ronmental performance, megawatt facility will "uti- anticipated lower costs and lize pulverized coal and its potential ability to costincorporatethebestofthelat- effectively add carbon dioxest generation of available ide capture ." and proven emissions control . Another benefit of ECO . technology to ensure that it technology is by producing meets or exceeds all environ- the fertilizer co-product mental regulations and emis- instead of gypsum this will sions limitations require-· reduce the amount of materiments. Once on-line, it will al going into a landfill. Carson said the company would likely look for a partner to help administer the sale of the fertili zer materiaJ. The use of ECO technology depends upon what AMPOhio calls "successful permitting, completion of detailed engineering and economic studies and contmctual consideration." AMP-Ohio President and CEO Marc Gerken had this to say about ECO technology : "Our decision to pursue the use of · ECO technology reflects our continuing comPiuse see AMP, A5 Middleport council STOR TO SHARE considers parking remedies HUMOR AT lELLABRATION 2006 J. BY BRtAN REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Tellabration 2006 will take place at 7 pcm. · Saturday evening .at the Riverbend Art~ Council Theater with eight members of the Storytellers of Central Ohio· (SOCO) coming to share their stories. "This event happens around the world 'on this day, in all 50 states and over 20 countries," said Donna Wilson, a local storyteller, who has organized the event for the past five years bringing storytellers to our area from aJI over Ohio and as far away as CaJifornia. Story tellers this year will include David Austin Sky who has been a full-time storyteller for over 20 years. He tells stories tn share life's wisdom· and is described by his daughter as a storyteller who " ~uts wings on simple , words.' Emil McVei~. modemday internationally known storyteller, will be sharing stories old and new with the humor and wisdom of a septuagenarian. according to Wilson . He came to storytelling after his retirement from the mental health field, and is the holder of a master's degree in storytelling from East Tennessee State. . Julie McGhee, mailied to a · man from Middleport, brings into ·stories her ·Irish and American heritage, and will be including her husband's ·story of the 1937 flood . Melanie Pratt has been telling stories for 20 years, although her family might say "a lot longer." Her favorite stories are from the Celtic nations, but she also tells ghost stories and MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village Council's street committee has begun to consider ways to improve the downtown parking situation. At .Monday 's regular . monthly meeting, Village Administrator Bradford Anderson and Councilman Ferman Moore outlined some possible remedies for overtime parking in the shopping dtstrict, now being considered by the street committee. . The police department recently began enforcing the two~ hour parking limits.downtown by marking tires and issuing warnmgs to those who exceed the limit. Now, the street committee is considering other means to free up parking spaces for shoppers. Besides the problem of overtime parking by shoppers and business employees, the parking problem is further aggravated by long-term parking on North Second Avenue by residents of second-floor apartments located above retail stores. Anderson said tjle committee will look at allow,ing merchants with marked loading zones in front of their stores to use those spaces for other vehicles when they are not being used for loading and unloading goods. Council has also discussed allowing unlimited parking on side streets, while strictly enforcing the two-hour parking limits on North Second Avenue. Anderson and Council Member Jean Craig alsQ discussed the possibility of placing parking meters downtown, and Anderson said the street committee discu ssed issuing parking passes similar to those now issued in Pomeroy. Those with paid parking passes would be permitted to park without regard to a time limit. . Parking meters were removed from downtown a Pluse see Pa.tdng. AS Charlene Hoolllch/pboto Donna Wilson is not only the organizer of Tellabration 2006 but will be telling her stories at Saturday's event. Appalachian tales. Frank McGarvey has also been a storyteller for many years , enchanting young· and old alike with stories of "ghost and goblins and things that go bump in the night." Sally Crandall is a teller of some pretty wild tales and escapades, whichwon for the her first place in the Hocking Hills Storytelling contest. Glenn Ray' s storie s come from hi s working in the coal mines in Meigs county and his youth on his family's farm . His recent book is called " You Can't Push a Pig into a Truck." Wilson will also bring more of her hometown humor to the program . Sh e has been telling storie s for se veral · years now in sc hool s, libraries, senior centers, conferences a nd ' meetings. Her s.tories usu· ally involve a predicament , a situation she de scribe s as very familiar to her. "The stores are sure to deli ght and entertain,'' said Wilson," as well as bring back memories of bygone day s.'' · Repairs begin on parking lOt wall today? Middleport council opens, considers rifuse bids Aa aomeone who llvea an ac:Uva and varied llfeatyle,Jou know how Important It Ia to atay connect.d with the people around you. But dl you know tlult other peraon over the aga of 50 oftan has dlfflcully undtlr.tandlng what people-Ay when lt'a nolay? . . . ~roundbreaklng BY Bmt SERGENT BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . Page AS • Garrie Roush Page 16 • """ ·"')d., il) -.· n 1inl'i ,,..,,, AMP-Ohio plant ID:Oving fonvard with new technology SPORTS ... <... \\ I I >'\ I .S ll \) . '. f l \ I . \I B I R 1.) . :.! o o h Weather 12 PAGES • Bs A:3 A4 As B Section A6 © aOOft C)hio Valley Publi."'hifl8 Co. . Jan. I : Rumpke offered an BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM , alternative bid, without alley service, at a lower cost. MIDDLEPORT Residential customers pay Middleport residents could the cost of refuse collection, see a new firm collecting and a monthly administrati ve refuse from the curbs next fee. Business customers may year, after village council contract with the village 's opened bids for refuse ser- refuse. provider, or with vice Monday evening. another company. · . Marcum and Sons Council condu cted the Trucking ofThurman was the thin[ reading, a nd passed, apparent low bidder for two ordinances Monday refuse service, with bids of night. One ordina nce amends' $11.95 per month, per cus- fencing regulations, and tomer, and $10.45, for senior another amends an existing citizens. Rumpke of Ohio, ordinance to allow bicycles Inc., We llston, the current on sidewalks that are con sid- · contractor, submitted bids of ered part of a multi-purpose The Middleport $ 13.48 and $ 12 .13 . and tra iL Eblin's Garbage Service of Development G ro up has Bidwell submitted bids of secured fundin g for planning such a trail , which would be $15 .50 @d $ 14.50. · Council tabled action on used both as a walking trail the bids until the Nov. 27 and a bicycle trai l, and the meeting. The curre nt con- existing village ordin ance tract with Rumpke expire~ on prohibits bicycles on any sidewalks. Council also conducted ·a second reading on an ordinance limiting the size of political signs on residential properties. an . ordinance requiring a deposit for use o f picni c shelters and park restroom facilities and an ordinance re-definin g per· mined land use in the ce mral business di strict. Council also: • Conducted a second reading of a resolu tion removing inacti ve acco unt s from the public works departme nt records. • Approve d the mayor' report of fees and fi nes collected in October in th e amount of $6,878. 75 . • Approved the paymen t of bi ll s in the itmou nt of $29,426.91. Please see Bids, AS ' • I Beth Sergent/ photO Repairs on th e parki ng lot wall' are supposed to begin today though most Pomeroy residents will believe that when they see it. Minersville resident Larry Grueser and his dog Max take a break in front of the area in the wall which wil l be repaired . Grueser brings Max to the nver front almost daily for some exercise and a chance for the Old English Labrac;lor Retriever to dive in for a ~wim. �' PageA2 WoRLD Boy asks Mexican Congress to lobby NATION • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 15, 20o6 • Washington to stop his mother's deportation BY JUUE WATSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP pltoto Saul Arellano , 7, of Chicago takes a picture while being held by an unidentified man al the Mexican Congress in Mexico City, Mexico. Four·foot-tall (1.2-meter-tall) second-grader Saul Arellano, a U.S. citizen, appeared in the 50{)-member lower house of the Mexican Congress on Tuesday to plead for lawmakers' help in lobbying Washington to stop the deportation of his migrant mother, who has taken refuge in a Chicago ctiur.ch. · Arellano, 31. said she was nervous about sending her son to Mexico, and Saul was afraid she would be deported while he was away. "I told him to be calm, everything would be fine and I would be here waiting for him," she told describing what he wanted no right to sanctuary in a to seize her. Saul and his mother live from . Mexico's lawmakers: · church under U.S. law, and "I want them to tell nothing to prevent them · on the second floor of the arresting Elvira church, where a small bedPresident ·Bush to end the from Arellano, who has lived at room is crowded with the deportations so that my mother and other families the church since Aug. 15, . boy's toys and schoolbooks. can stay together in the the day she was supposed to They have a miniature pinsurrender for deportation. scher, Daisy, to keep them United States." U.S. officials say there is So far, they have not moved company. ... The Associated Press in Chicago. President Vicente .· Fox, , who leaves office Dec. I, . failed during his six-year . term to persuade the U.S. Congress to approve a migration accord allowing thousands of Mexicans to work legally in the United States. While Bush personally supports a temporary guest-worker · program, Republicans in Congress opted · to strengthen border security instead. Arellano said she should not have to choose between leaving her son or taking away his·rightful opponunities as an American. But conservative columnists and anti-illegal immigration activists say Arellano put herself and her son in this difficult spo\ by repeatedly breaking the law. Arellano illegally crossed into the United States in 1997 and was ·quickly · sent back. She returned within days, living for three years in Oregon before moving to Chicago in 2000. Her current troubles began when she was arrested at O'Hare International Airpon, where she worked a~ a cleaning woman. Convicted of working under a false Social Security number, she served three y~ probation before being ordered to · appear at the immigration office·in Chicago. Fox's spokesman Ruben Aguilar acknowledg~s that Arellano broke U.S. law, but "we think there exist certain ele111ents of a humanitarian nature that should be taken into account to avoid splitting up the family." •• Mass kidnapping at Higher Education Ministry, ••... 117 reported dead natiQnwide .. ~·· , .. Send us a photo of , . your favorite •••• pet and they ... .might ~--~~~~ •· voted ·into our . 1· 2007 •••• Pet Calendar! . .... BY STEVEN R. HURST ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . BAGHDAD, Ira~ Suspected Shiite miliuamen dressed as Interior Ministry commandos stormed a Higher Education Ministry office Tuesday and kidnapped dozens of people after clearing the area under the guise of providing security for what they claimed would be a visit by the U.S. ambassador. Witnesses and authorities said the gunmen raced through all four stories of the building, forced men and women into separate rooms, handcuffed the men and loaded them aboard about 20 pickup trucks. Shortly afterward, authorities arrested six senior pressure from the United States to disband and ·disarm the militias and their death squads, which are deeply mvolved in the country's · sectarian slaughter and are believed to have thoroughly infiltrated the police and security forces. U.S. Central Command chief Gen. John Abizaid sternly warned al-Maliki face-to- face on Monday that he must disband the militias and give the United Stfites proof that they have been disarmed, according to senior Iraqi government officials with knowledge of what the men discussed. . So far, the prirrte minister has said the militias should not act illegally but has k h · ta en no toug , actiOn against them. AI -Maliki , who leads a Shiite-dominated Iraqi gov- police officers in connection with the abductions - the ·police chief and five top subordinates in the Karradah district, the central · Baghdad reaion where the .,. kidnappers struck, Interior Ministry spokesman Maj. Gen. Jalil Khalaf said. There were varying estimates of the number of peo. , pie kidnapr.ed, but it · appeared thai at least 50 were seized - one of the largest mass abductions in Iraq. Authorities said as many as 20 were later released, but said a broadcast report that most h<istages were freed appeared to be false . The assauh canie .on a day that saw at least 117 people die in the mounting disorder and violence gripping the country The abductions ill broad daylight raised furt her ques.. tions about PriJlle Minister Nouri al-Maliki's commitment to wiping out the heavily arrred Shiite .mili- , tias of his prime political backers: the Supreme Council for the blamic Revolution in Iraq, or SCIRI. and the Sadrist Movement of radical, antiAmerican Shiite cleric Muqtada ai-Sadr. AI -Maliki face' inten'e " ernment, appeared to minimize the importance of Tuesday's kidnappings. The abductions were believed to be the work of the Mahdi Army, the heavily armed aiSadr militia which controls the K,arradah district. "What is happening is not terrorism, bur the result of disagreements and conflict between militias belonging to this side or that." al-Maliki said in televised remarks during a meeting with President Jalal Talabani. That response was likely to prompt deeper concerns am(>ng the U.S. military and the Bush administration. The Americans have struggled for 44 months to put in place a democratic and multi-sectarian and multiethnic govem ment thai would embrace the Sunni and Kurdish minorities, even if dominated by the Shiite majority. Since taking office in May. ai -Malikl has e"entially refw.ed to rea~h out to the Sunni'. who ran the country for decade' under Saddam Hu"ein . The I(Jrmer Iraqi leader. lopplcd in lhe 2003 LJ.S. iJwa,ion. ordered ihe J,illing nf hun· ' .. dreds . of Shiites. thousands of l~i .officials gave wildly diffenng accounts of how · many people were abducted in the raid on the Ministry of Higher Education office that handles academic grants and ex~hanges. Figures ranged from as many as 150 to as few as 45. By late Thesday the top estimate, given by Higher Education Minister Abed Theyab, appeared to have been inflated. Both the Interior and Defense ministries issued statements declaring that no more than 50 people were abducted. But the .lower figure included only employees known to have been at work in the building and did not count an· ·unknown number of people in the offices on business. Even at 50, the mass abduction would be the equal of two past kidnappings in which at least 50 victims were spirited away by gunmen. Tuesday's kidnapping was believed to have been in retribution (or the abduction three days earlier of 50 Shiite passengers who were snatched off minibuses by Sunni gunmen at a fake checkpoint along the highway near Latifiyah. about 20 miles south of Baghdad. The gunmen killed I 0 passengers be fo re making awa) v;it h their captives. · Although the kidnappers Tuesday were be Iieved to be Shiites. it was unclear whether their ~ostages were ITl,Ostly Sunni. Alaa Makki, head of parliament 's education committee. said the gunmen had a list of names of those to take. Those kidnapped included the office's deputy general directors, employees and visi tors . he said. The Iraqi blamic Party. the largest., Sunni Muslim group in the country, called lhe kidnapping "not only a crime hut a ,major political farce .·· • •' • • ... •• I Deadline for entries is: December B, 2006 This Unique Calendar will be inserted in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel Thursday, qecember 28, 2006 Th~ winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. , -............................................. . rName of pet:. _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 I I Your Name: _____________ .: Address: _______________ I I : Phone:___.:_______-:-____,........__ )•• I ,1. . I Please send or bring this entry fonn along with yo~n photo to ~ ®allipoli!:) 1Dailp foint l)lea!:)ant ~ribune ~cgistcr 1 Daily Sentinel · ) "Pet Calenda(' "Pet Calenda(' "Pet Calenda(' .~ 825 Third Avenue 200 Main St 111 Court St CGallipolis, OH 456l1 Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 Pomeroy, OH 45769 .=····... .... =• .·... ' www mvdallvtnbune.com www.mvdailyreoister.com ~· ! www.mydailysenlinel.com J • • • . . . . . . . . . . . ... . · · ··: - • ••• ,. ' ' BY THE BEND Meigs Locql releases first 9~week lwnor roOs • • • MEXICO CITY Mexico's , Congress was swayed Tuesday by a 7year-old boy on a mission to save his mom. Saul Second-grader • Arellano, a U.S. citizen, appeared in Mexico's 500member Chamber ·of Deputies to plead for help in lobbying Washington to stop the deportation of his mother, an illegal immigrant who has taken 'refuge in a Chicago church. His efforts paid off with a resolution calling on the U.s: Congress to suspend the deportation of Elvira Arellano and any other illegal immigrant parents of U.S. citizens. If the U.S. agrees, it would "create a precedent that will benefit more than 4.9 million children who have been born in the United States and whose parents live under the threat of ' deportation," said Mexican congressman Jose Jacques, who lived in the United States for 33 years and has an American daughter and granddaughter. Flashing cameras and swarms of reporters surrounded the boy as he entered the chamber. Lawmakers rose from their seats to shake his hand. But instead of stepping to the podium, he was swept into a side room. where he hid his face and ducked under a table. "I think being so small he was kind of freaked," family friend Jesus Carlin said. Saul then took the microphone and spoke to Spanish, reporters · in The Daily Sentinel • 1 POMEROY ....,. A listing of students in the Meigs Local School District making ·the honor roll for the first 9-week grading period have . been released by Supenntendent William Buckley. · Student> making ·a gralle of B or above in all their subjects to be included are as follows: Meigs lntermedil!le School Grade 3: Halley Barnc~ . , Lauren Booth. · Akxis Carey, Gino Casci , Sydney Coon, Dylan Darst. David Doerfer, Haiden English , Courtney Evans, Tyler Fields, Sadie Fox, Evan George, .Miranda Gillilan; Kaitlyn Gilkey, Matthew Hawkins, Dylan Haynes, Austin Hendricks, Tracy Herdman, Tyson Herman, ·cameron Hettinger, Jaco.b ' Hook , Alexandra Houdashelt, Mackenzi Hunter, Daniel Hysell, Skylar Jenkins, Jackie Jordan, Macenzie Kenned~, Wyatt King, Chel s1e Knopp, Brayden Kopec, Jake Korn, Austin Life, Colton Lilly, Austin McClintic, Dustin McGhee, Trey McWilliams, Jaxon Meadows, Shawn Molden, Colton Neutzling, Brittany Powell, Lara Perrin, Kelsie Powell, Gregory Priddy, Chase · Scarberry, · Cory Scarberry, Ciara Scholderer, · Kalynn Seymour, Breanna Smith, Cody Smith , Falesha Stanley, Jack Starcher, Madison Stewart, Aiden Tackett, Bradley Thompson, Alex Tillis, Ali Walker, Jacob Wandling, Ben Wilson, Haley Wilson, laden Wolfe, Sonja Young. Grade 4: Chaisty Abbott, . Brook Andrus, Jordvn Arnold, McKayla Barrett, Sariah Jacob Braley, Brinker, Alexis Coleman, Shaun Coleman, Amber Davidson, Emily Deem, Matthew Foster, .Elizabeth Gearheart, Gage Gilkey, Cheyenne Gorslene, Martssa Hall, Orville Hill, Mitchell Howard, Breanna Johnson, Haley Kennedy, Brennan Klein, Dy I an Lavender, Jack Lemley, Samantha Loar, Jared Long, Nathan McClintock, Shelby McCourt, Matthew Mencos, Mitchell Metts, Bre Mitchell, Lindsay Patterson, Wesley Patterson, Ty Phelps, Brooke Reynolds, Bobby Rice, Kyle Riffle, Courtney Page.Aa Wednesday, November 15, 2006 Community Calendar Robinson, Hailey Roush, Mckenzie Whobrey, Bolin, Ricky Colburn, Zachary Russell, Ryan Caitlyn Will, Haley Will, Crockett Crow, Le' Anna Schenkelberg, Matthew Zachary Yeauger, Davis, Jennifer Fife, Seventh Grade: Amanda Gilkey, Amber Smallwood, Kerri Sparks, Christian Spaun, Joshua Cheyenne Beaver, Bruno Hockman, Lian Hoffman, Wednesday, Nov. 15 Thomas, Tanner Vanaman. Casci, Dustin Clark, Olivia Jessica Holliday, Matthew BAS HAN · -Meigs Mikayla VanMeter, Victoria Cleek, Charles R. Crow, Hosken, Lucreshia Howard, County Firefighters Walker, Issac Watson, Michael Davis, Jonathan Lilly Jacks, Cara Lawless, Kacie Welsh, Brianna Will, Donohue, Tyler Dunham, Morgan Lentes, Mason Association, regular meetAustin Wolfe, Collen Chelsey Eads, Tiffany . Metts, Jason Morris, April ·ing, 7:30 p.m.,' Bashan · fire · · Young. · Francis, Emalee Glass, Oiler, Alexandria Patterson, house. Grade 5: Josiah Beha, Paige Gusler, Cody Erin Perkins, Ripley , Thursday, Nov. 16 Jeremy Black, Robert Hanning, Savanna Henry, Raubenolt, Calee Reeves, Blankenship, J3re Bonnett, Marlee ·Hoffman, Cassidy Chelsea Smallwood, POMEROY . - AA open Cody Brockert, Kimberly Hood, Taylor Jones.• Austin Megan Smith, Caitlin discussion. 7 p.m., Sacred Casci, Bretton Casto, King, · Samantha King, Swartz, Kimberly Swisher, Heart Church. Hannah Conley, Michael . Steven Mahr, Kassandra Eric Tolar, James Welsh, PomeroyRACINE Cox, Olivia Cremeans, Mullins, Kasey Napper. · Catie Wolfe. Racine Lodge 164 F&AM, Anna Cundiff, Kimberly Brady Norville, Timothy Junior: Michael Ball, will have election of offiCunningham, Michaela ParsOJIS, Troy Pickens; Ben Jacob. Barnes, Amy Barr, cers, 7:30p.m. All members Davidson, Alyson Reed, Dijaun Robinson, Talisha Beha; Emily Davis, asked to . · . attend. Dettwille'r, Devan Dugan, Jennifer Robinson, Nathan Brandon Dodson, Rebecca Refreshments. Brittany Durst, I arret Du'rst, Rothgeb ; Jeffrey Roush, Hanstine, Brittany Jeffers, POMEROY - American Meredith Gaul. Paul Gibbs, Zachary Sayre, Kayla Bradley Jones, Jacob Jones, Cancer Society Meigs Chase Hayes., Bradley Shane, Zachary Sheets, · Kaylee Kennedy,. Kirk County Advisory Board's Helton, Taylor Hood, Abby Evelyne Sindle, Elizabeth Legar, Timothy Neely, · annual meeting, noon, Wild Houser, Jordan Hutton, Sprouse, Travis . Tackett, Chelsey Noel, Tiffany Horse Cafe, lunch provided, Sara Klein, Garrett Ryan Taylor, Victoria · Simpson, Casey Smith, RSVP, 992-6626, ext. 24. Lascelles, Misti Lee, Tyler Wolfe. · . Molly Smith, Steven RACINE - Ohio River Madden, Brandon Mahr, · Eighth grade: Alexander Stewart, James Story, Alexa Producers (FFA Alumni) Patti Vining, regular meeting. 7 p.m.. Morgan Marnati, Allyson Ackerman, Jordan Venoy, Maxson, Andrea McGrath, Anderson, Alaine Arnold, Richard Well. Southern Vo-Ag room. Senior: Natane. Adams, Heavenlee McGuire, Brett Shellie Bailey, Reanna CHESTER -Pomeroy Milhoan, Daniel Morman, Barker, Ashley Bateman- Clayton Blackston, Daniel Order of the Eastern Star, Sandra · Painter, Caleb Lee, Olivia Bevan, Bookman, Samantha 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Pearson, Brody Peyton. ·Cameron Bolin, Brianna Brown, Ashley Browning, hall. Installation of officers. Trenton Prater, Autumn Buffingtron, Stiretta Cade, Amber Burton, Stephen Take two dozen homemade Preast, Selena Reynolds, Hannah Cleek, · Valerie Caltrider, Valerie cookies. Kaylee Rowe, Taylor Conde, Terrence Conlin, Carpenter, Shauna Clark, Rowe, Morgan Russell. Frederick W. Crow, Nicole Christopher C1>gar, Alisha Saturday, Nov. 18 Briana Smith, Eric Smith, Davis, Mefsha Dei wert, Compson, Ashley Demoss, POMEROY - AA Big Levi -Smith, Samantha Nathaniel Eblin, Nathaniel Cory Dill, Faith Dye, Dane B.ook study, 8 p.m., Sacred Spires, Nickolaus Sprouse, Gilkey, Miranda ·Grueser, Eichinger, Sarah Engle, Heart Church. Katlynn Stanley, Carly Morglj.n Howard, Justin Jessica Fisher, Sonny POMEROY - Special Taylor, Anthony Vance, Jacks, Kassandra Johnson, . Folmer, Andrew Garnes, meeting of Meigs County Jamie Walters, Tara Walzer- Kyle Johnson, Shelby Natasha Ginther, Kayla Christian Motorcycle .Kuharic, Nikki Wayland, Johnson, Justin Justis, Grover, Brittany Haning, Association "Delivered" Cody White, Darrin Will, Angela Keesee, Brandon Keilah Jacks, Bethany Chapter, 10 a.m., Common Johnathan Young, Tori King, Julia .Lantz, Fancy King, Gabrielle Kruskamp, Grounds Mission, the forYoung. Markin, Aaron Maxson, Chalsie Manley, Christina mer R&G Feed store. Meigs Middle Sctrool Marissa Mcangus, Jonathan · Miller, Laura Miller, Officers will be elected. Sixth grade: Casi Arnold, Mccarthy, Shannon Crystal Mitchell, Laurie · Jacobe Atkins, Krystal Mclaughlin, Jonathan Morbitzer. Bradley Thesday, Nov. 21 Bass, Rachael Bauer, Michael, Lacy Morgan, Ramsburg, Robert Reed, CHESTER Past Matthew Casci, Kayla Jeremiah Myers, Joelan Laura Runyon, Samantha Councilors ' Club, Chester Conlin, Alyssa Cremeans, Nutter, Chelsea Patterson, SP,ontz, Jennifer Smith, Council 323, Daughters of Robert Dillon, William Katey Patterson, Bo-Dara Jessica Smith, Brad America, 7 p.m. at the Duvall, Megan Dyer, Tyler Powell, Braden Prater, Soulsby, Timothy Spires, Masonic hall. Jo Ann Eblin, . Haley English, Garrett Riffle, Aaron Krysta Stitt, Ashley Taylor, Ritchie and Doris , Grueser, Delilah Fish, Christopher · Roberts, Kasey Roush, Joshua Taylor, Michelle hostesses. Folmer, Mercadies George, Austin Sayre, Kelsey Weaver, Jerod Wyatt, POMEROY - Regular Makenzie Greene, Edward Shuler, Carlee Smith, Ashley Zielinski. Hendricks, Michelle Henry, Brenton Southern; Connor Justin Hettinger. Corey Swartz, .Tanner Tackett, · King, Hannah King, ' Michelle Unbankes, Paula Anthany Lane, Anthony Vanmeter, Shannon WalzerMccollum, Kristen Kuharic, Carrie White. Mcquire, Jacob Meigs High School Mulholland, Shawnella Freshman: Lauren Patterson, .Rachel Payne, Barnes, Travis Dunham, Emma Perrin, Tess Phelps, Darby Gilmore, Jamie Tyler Price, Keana Jeffers, Scott Kennedy, Robinson, Ashleigh Sayre, Bobby King, Latric1a " Maggie Smith, Bethany Smith, Mary-Elizabeth Spaun, Cody Stewart, Kyrie Ward. Nicole Swann, Autumn Tackett, Sophomore: William Taylor, Dustin Andrus, Jamie Bailey, Ulbrich, Jesse Vaughan, Caleb Bevan, Clayton Clubs and organizations meeting, Pomeroy Post 39, American Legion Dinner at 7 p.m. followed),y business · meeting. Membership drive concluding. Church events Thursday, Nov. 16 RUTLAND -· . Ohio Apostolic Truth and Holiness Conference, guest speakers each day beginning at II a.m., today though Nov . . 18, Rutland Civic Center. Sunday, Nov. 19 LONG BOITOM - A hymn sing will be held at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Those attending are to take a qnned food · item for the Meigs Cooperative Parish. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Church, Second Street; will have Dennis Moore as speaker and singer at the 6:30 p.m. service. LONG BOTTOM Hymn sing at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Take caniled food item for Meigs Cooperative Parish. Other events Thursday, Nov. 16 RACINE - Village leaf collection, Elm to Vine Streets today and Vine Street to Yellowbush Road on Nov. 17, place leaves at edge of street. Birthdays Friday, Nov. 17 TUPPERS PLAINS John Shank will be 80 years old on Nov. 17. Cards may be sent to him at 798 Sun Crest Place, South Charleston, W. Va. 25303. ije was a former basketball cc:>ach at tbe Thppers Plains School. KICK OFF THE HOLIDAY ANNIE'S MAILBOX SEASOn! Angry daughter copes with angrier parents · BY KAlMY MITCHElL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: ' I · have a longtime problem with my mother. Sbe grew up very poor, in a large family, and there was some abuse. I think it hardened her. Mom has always been very critical of others, clearly favored my brother over me and favors her ol<!iJst grandson (my son) . . Mom is not overly warm or communicative. We never had talks about drugs or sex, and family conflicts were not discussed. Everyone just stopped talking to each other. One time, my father did not speak to me for six months. My parents paid for my college education and gave my husband and me a substantial amount of morley . for a house and land next door to them . But Mom is difficult. She became angry with us for putting in a pond. (We think she was the one who put large r~ks in the pipe.) We've caught her in lies that make trouble for us. She makes, nasty comments to our neighbors about us. And most rece'ntly, she has been making horrid remarks about us to our three children, which often drives a wedge between all of us. Because of this, I confronted my mother for the first time ever and told her to ' stop. Now she Md my father are not speaking to me (it's been two months). They are the type to hold g111dges. Was I wrong? Should I have cootinued to ignore the comment> because of all they've done Dear Tired: Well,' yes, of for me financially? - . course he should be doing Angry Daughter more, but he won't. So tell Dear Angry: You are not him you are re-hiring the wrong to stand up for your- maid to come as often as self, but you must realize you can afford. If he doesn't that accepting land and like it, he should remove his money gives your parents gluteus maximus from the the impression that they sofa and pitch in. Dear Annie: What is the have some say over your affairs. In order to protect appropriate tip for hairstylyour family, you must be ists now? My hairstylist is willing to let your parents raising· his prices again, and stop speaking to you. Either although I love the way he they'll come around or they does my hair, it's getting won't, but your children harder and harder to keep need to see you being adding 15 percent. By the strong. And stop accepting way, he owns the shop and major gifts from your par- rents space to other hairents. There are too many dressers. He is so good I . guess his other clients just stri ngs attached. Dear Annie: A few years l;:eep paying no matter what ago, I was diagnosed with a he charges. - A Loyal severe progressive case of Patron or an Expensive fibromyalgia. My husband Hairdresser in Santa Fe retired two years ago. but I Dear Santa Fe: Tell the still work full time. stylist that you love the way My husband and I had an he does your hair, but unforarrangement where I would tunately, the price hike work and he would keep means you cannot afford an house, since he made me fire additional 15-20 percent tip. my maid who came in every He may tell you that_a gratutwo weeks. Recently, I have iry is not necessary since he been coming home from is the owner, and he may work and finding no house- want to keep a good client. work done, no dishes You have nothing to lose by washed, no laundry cleaned, speaking up. etc. Annie's Mailbox is writ· Annie. we are pretty well ten by Kmhy MitcheU and off; which is why we can Marcy Sugar, longtime ediafford ihis a11angement, but tors of the Ann Landers colI don't have the strength or umn. Please e-mail your energy to conie home after questions to anniesmaileight hours on my feet and box@comcast.net, or write · clean up and go to the gro- to: Annie's Mailbox, ·P.O. eery store. My husband is Box 118190, Chicago, JL breaking our deal, and I am 60611. To find out more increasingly exhausted. Am about Annie's Mailbox, and I making too much of this, read features by other or should he get back on the Creators Syndicate writers program? - Tired, Sore, and cartoonists, visit the Worn Out and Still Creators Syndicate Web Working page at www.creators.com. Advertise ·in Wednesday, rtov. ZZ, Thanksgiving Day rtov. 23 and Friday rtovtmbtr Z4 Editions and Save Advertising Deadline Monday, November 20th Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 \ • • • • �OPINION : The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydsilysenHAitl.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Free)and .Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall. make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for .a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY There's a time for every season under heaven. A time to win and a time to lose. But lt''s never a time to forget principles. And if you don't forget said principles, you're a winner even when you lose. That's the lesson of Sen. Rick Santorum, who lost his race for re-election, but has a bright future and a loving family, and offers a les~n to us all. In a farewell letter to his supporters, Santorum said, "People have asked me why I · talked about unpopular things like the war ... in this campaign. They asked, why dido 't you just talk about the projects you delivered or the things that you . accom-, plished? ... My answer is that those are the things in the past, and what leaders , are supposed to do is to talk about things that our country oonfronts in the future ... · And I did, and I'm very proud of that. I do· not rescind a word because those words are words that this country was not receptive to hear. .. . They are going to continue to hear those words from me." As Democrats celebrate their victory and the White House reaches out to them, those pictures of bipartisan Today is Wednesday, Nov. 15, the 319th d:iy of 2006. There are 46 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: Two hundred years ago, on Nov. 15, 1806, explorer Z'.ebulon Pike sighted the mountaintop now known as . "Pikes Peak" in present-day Colorado. . On this date: In 1777 the Continental Congress approved the Articles of Confederation, a precursor to the Constitution of the · United States. In 1926, the National Broadcasting Company debuted · with a radio network of 24 stations. . In 1948, William Lyon Mackenzie King retired as prime minister of Canada after 21 years: he was succeeded by Louis St. Laurent. In 1966 the flight of Gemini 12 ended successfully as astronaUis' James A. Lovell a.nd Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin Jr. splashed down safely in the Atlantic. In 1969, a quarter of a million protesters staged a peaceful demonstration in Washington against the Vietnam War. In 1979, the British government publicly identified Sir Anthony Blunt as the "fourth man" of a Soviet spy ri~g that included Guy Burgess, Donald Maclean and Kim Phtlby. In 1986, a government tribunal in Nicaragua C?nvicted - American Eugene Hasenfus of charges related to his role m · delivering arms to Contra rebels, and sentenced him to 30 years in prison. (Hasenfus was pardoned a month later.) Ten years ago: Texaco agreed to pay $176.1 million to settle a two-year-old raGe. dis~rimination suit. Former S_tate Department official Alger !ftss, who fell fr<?m grace m a Communist spy scandal. d1ed m New York JUSt fou_r da~s after his 92nd birthday. Singer Michael Jackson roamed hts plastic surgeon's nurse, Debbie Rowe, in a ceremony in · Sydney, Australia. (Rowe filed for divorce in _1999.) . Five years ago: ·President .Bush and Russ1an Prestd~nt Vladimir Putin failed to resolve their dispUie over U.S. m1s.· sile shield plans but pledged to fight terrorism and deepen U.S.-Russian ties as their summit, which began at the White House before shifting to Bush's Texas ranch, came · to a close. Today's Birthdays: Judge Joseph Wapner is 87. Statesman Howard H. Baker Jr. is 81. Actor Ed Asner is 77. Actor John Kerr is 75. Singer Petula Clark is 74. Comedian Jack Bums is 73. Actress Joanna Barnes is 72. Actor Sam Waterston is 66. Pop singer Frida (ABBA) is 61. Actor Bob Gunton is 61. Director-actor James Widdoes is 53. Rock singer-producer Mitch Easter is 5.2. Actress Beverly D'Angelo is 52 .. CNN newsm~n John Roberts is 50. ."Tonight Show" bandleader Kevm Eubanks IS 49. Rapper • E-40 is 39. Actress Rachel True is 37. Country s~n~er Jack Ingram is 36. Actor Jonny Lee M1ller IS 34. Chns~1an rock ·musician David Carr (Third Day) is 32. Rock singer-musician Chad Kroeger is 32. Actress Virginie Ledoyen is 30. Thought for Today: "Psychology, which explains everything,/ Explains nothing,/ And we are still in doubt." Marianne Moore, American poet ( 1887- I 972). . . : : : : · : • Letters to the ediror are welcome. They should be /e~s than 300 words. All leTters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include lliMress and telephone nwnber. No unsigne~ letters will be published. Letters s/vJuld be in good taste. addressing issues. not persoJUJlities. Letters of thanks to organizaTim1s and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services eoneetlon Policy Our main concem in all stories is to ' (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PubliShed 8\'ery afternOon. Monday through Friday, 111 Cour1 ·street, be accurate, If you know of an error PomerOy, Ohio. , Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and 992·2156. the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po.tmaater: Send address correc- Our main number is (740) 992-2156. tions to The Dail~ Sentinel, 111 Cour1 Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: News , . .•' Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reponer: Brian Reed, EIC!. 14 Reporter: Be1h Sergent, Ext. 13 Sublcrlptlon RIIIM By C8ITier or motorOne month '1 0.27 One '1 23.24 Dally 50' Senior Clttan ..... One month '11.24 One yew '103.10 v- Advertising -dOoct ., .,. -Oelly - "· No adYaroe subscription ~ m1ll permttted In areas Outalde SOin: Brenda Davis, .Ext 16 where home earner service ls availC-JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. Dutolde Sileo: Dave Harris. EICt. 15 General Manager Charlene Hoelhch. Ext. 12 EofNIII . news 0 mydailysen1inel.com Web: WNW.mydallysentlnel com Mall SubKrlpUon Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 OUtside Melg• County t3 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 '1 07.1o '214.21 . . '• comity will need to have something real behind them. "Real" doesn't mean Nancy Pelosi explaining that the war in Iraq not as a war but as a "situation." "Real" means - at minimum - calling it what it is - · a war. (And a war on Islamic fascism, as Santorum has called it, wouldn't hurt either.) Don't get me wrong: I don't think ·the Democrats going to get us killed. Well, at least not on purpose. But taking the wrong lessons from this past election would be dangerously wrong. Former Texas Republican Congressman Tom DeLay offered some excellent advice earlier this year when he resigned from Congress, wise advice for the folks in D.C. .- especially the losing party - to remember: "It is not the principled p;utisan, however obnoxious he may seem to are ' For the Record • ~AHffR. ~· CanieRoush Fire report EAST LETART -Carrie -----,.------,...,., Josephine Duffy Roush, 84, of the East Letart community of Racine, died Monday, Nov. 13, 2006, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was born July 20, 1922, in SyracuSe:, dau~hter of the late John and L11lian Matthews Duffy. She was a . homemaker and a farmer. She was a member of the East Letart United Methodist Church. She graduated from Pomeroy High School and was a loving mother and Mom-maw. Besides her parents, she was p~ed . in death by her husband, Lester, in 1987; her sisters: Inez Hill, Beatrice Blake, Bertha Grimm, Gertrude Neigler; and a grandson, Nicholas Roush. From Carrie and Lester's marriage on May 27, 1942, are their surviving children: Karen Connolly and her ht~sband. Jim, of Syracuse, Joyce Smith and her husband, Jim. of South Webster, Edith Manuel and her husband, Roger, of Racine, JoAnn Smith and her husband, Dick, <if East Letart, Gary Roush and his wife, Teri, of East Letart: Vickie Cundiff and her husband, Greg, of Franklin, Michael Roush and Beverly Roush of East Letart, and John Roush and his wife, Gina of East Letart. Twenty grandchildren also survive: Brian, Shelly, Melissa, Don, Monte, Angela, Aimee, Regina, Travis, Joshua, Jeremy, Brandy, Adam, Fallon, Valerie, Jason, Christopher, Ashley, Nathan and Dyllan: a step grandson, Manhew; 28 great grandchildren; and four st<;p · great grandchildren; a brother-in-law, Russell Roush of Racine: and several nieces and nephews . . Funeral will be held at .1:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 17, 2006, at Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, W.Va., with Rev. Vickie Cundiff and Rev. Bill Marshall officiating, and burial following at Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may visit the family from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. Condolences may be .sent to the Roush family at Roush I us2000@yahoo.com. MIDDLEPORT -Middleport Fire Chief David Hoffman reported the following department activiry in October to Middleport Village Council : four rescue calls, two vehicle fires, two mutual aid calls, one serv1ce run, two calls for mutual aid and one false alann . Department members Jogged 17 hours on equipment maintenance and vehicles were driven 291.4 miles. Tree sales undenvay by MSWCD POMEROY- The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is having its annual tree sales. This year the District is offering white pine in packets of 10 for $10 or 25 for $20 and a wildlife tree packet for $15. The wildlife tree packet includes two each of white pine, American crabapple, hazelnut, .red oak and white oak. A tray (72 plugs) of crown vetch can be purchased for $30. . The District also has tree marking flags available for .eight cents each. Anyone interested in purchasing any of the tree packets may call tile office at 992-4282 between 8 a.m. and 4: 30 p.m. Payment must accompany the order form by Feb. 8, 2007. FEMA emergency homes were destroyed by the elements as they lay unprotected in storage BY BECKY BOHRER restrictions on where such homes could be erected, FEMA said A June inventory NEW ORLEANS had I.790 homes at the site. Hundreds of modular homes FEMA put the total dambought by FEMA for victims age to homes both salvageof last year's hunicanes were able and unsalvageable at $5 damaged beyond ·repair as million. The homes cost an they sat unused and, in many average of $36,000 each, cases, unprotected from the according to FEMA. elements, the agency said FEMA spokeswoman · Thesday. Debbie Wing said it appears The fai)ure to protect the at lea~t 250 bomes are not homes from the sun and rain salvageable. That is worse while they . were in storage than the inspector general's was outlined in a report by assessment, which indicated the Homeland Security that all but about I I 0 houses Department's inspector gen- might still be usable, though with some repairs. eral. Modular homes are made The Federal Emergency in Management Agency bought · large pieces in factories, so the homes as emergency that they can quickly and eashousing for victims of ily lJ!: assembled. . About I ,000 of the homes Hunicanes Katrina and Rita. But mllny sat unused for are in Louisiana to provide months at an Army depot in teachers with temporary Texarkana, Texa~. because of housing. Wing said. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Curbside Thanksgiving homemade biscuits and You finally get some evening news. There will be no luggage yams. While thousands of well"lieserved time off and to pack, no luggage to Jose, people are calling grandma wbat happens? You spend most of it in an airport. no medicine to forget, no to tell her they 'II be two long lines to stand in', no days late for dinner because What could be more relaxing? "Mister Dimwit, could screaming children to sit the computer thought they Jim you please report to the next to, no security check- were gqing to Dallas, not Mullen ticket · counter? Mister points to go through, no Dulles, we 'II be finishing Dimwit, could you please searching for an outlet to up the pecan pie. Then, report to the nearest ticket charge your laptop, no get- relaxed and happy and counter?" ting to the airport five stuffed, we will all give . What could be ·more Or maybe you 'II get hours . early, no spending a thanks that we dido 't have romantic? "Unattended stuck in traffic and miss the fortune on parking, no cav- to tra ve I very far on the bags and parcels will be flight altogether. Or maybe ity search before boarding, biggest travel day of the destroyed! Their owners, you'll catch the flight, but no sining on the tarmac for year. . too!" miss the connecting flight. eight hours waiting for Many people won't like What could be more Or maybe the airline's com- clearance from the tower. this idea. They'll say that · expensive? "Eleven dollars puters will go down. Or Here's the plan. We all . having ·a long. miserable, for a ham sandwich and a maybe you 'II get bumped meet at the short -term park· mind-numbing , soul-suckfor no reason at all . cup of coffee?" ing lot at the nearest airport ing, killing-our-will-to-live Is that really what you Why do we put ourselves and have a turkey tailgate travel experience is a want on your tombstone? "I through this each year? And party. Sue 'and I will bring a Thanksgiving tradition and wish I'd spent more time at why do we pay for the priv- pumpkin pie and some ilege in time and money? mashed potatoes. A couple who are we to buck tradi0' Hll!'e'!" Here's the deal. We all There's only one . logical hundred other people can tion? Whoever told you that know that if you fly, you're . explanation - we like it. bring ham, a few hundred . Thanksgiving was supposed going to spend most, if not We like spending time with more can bring turkey. to be fun? They forget one simple, all, of your Thanksgiving absolute strangers at the Hundreds more can bring fact. The holiday in an overcrowded airport more than ~e . do cranberry sauce, gravy and traditional Pilgrims at the first airport Jounge, sitting on · with our families . Face it, stuffing. While hupdrecls of thou- · Thanksgiving in · Plymouth your luggage because of the it's a Dr. Phil show waiting third annual baggage-han· to happen. .sands of travelers are stuck Plantation walked to dinner. If we accept that fact, we in airport lo~nge s trying They didn't get on the dler tag-football game on a runway in Atlanta, a tecton- could all save ourselves a . desperately to rebook their Mayflower and sail back to ic shift in Chicago, or an . lot of time and money each flights, we'll be eating, England for the holiday "equipment" problem in year, and still eat like glut-. enjoying and sharing our weekend. We should learn Toronto. Thousands of peo· tons. Here's a plan that will food. While hundreds of from them. (Jim Mu)len is rhe aut/tor pie are now stranded in the let all of us spend a lot of travelers are circling LAX of "It Tak£s a Village Idiot: terminal, there are no seats time at the airport with waiting for the pilot to left, and, because it's a hol- complete strangers and still dump his fuel, so he can fly Complicating the Simple iday, the people who clean get back home in time to back to the exact same air- !Jfe " and "Baby's First the restrooms are on vaca- watch stories about holi- port from which they start- Tarroo. " You can reach him day-travel gridlock on the ed. we will be ~avoring aT jim_mullen@myway.com) tion. ··-. - .... ..' . . . . . .... ......... .."'•···.... • . ... . ~ .... ~ '. The Daily Sf>ntinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.oom Obituaries his opponents, who Casey's race was not degrades our public debate, "strong." What it was was but the preening, self-styled smart: Casey was a weak statesman who elevates candidate and knew it, so he compromise to a first princi: ran a campaign based on not pie." We believe· different saying much and not taking things. But we can have positions. His winning strathOnest, open debates in this egy was to not even try. But free country. And we while it was a good strategy, should. · it was bad civics: It said that On the morning after tile vacuity is better than leaderelection. President Bush ship. One hopes that Casey reached out to the Election won't be the empty suit he Day winners. He handed . was during the campaign, them their top wish - the and that the presideht and 'head of Secretary of his Republican colleagues Defense Donald Rumsfeld. will work with him on He also dissed Karl Rove, importimt issues. But Casey considered one of the .four dido 't deserve this presidenhorsemen of the apocalypse tial shout-out. And in some left-wing circles, Santorum, a pr11iseworthy for not having had brains public servant, deserved enough to pull off this election. Some of us hated the better. I don't relate this in a spirtiming of the Rumsfeld exit it of bitterness, but as a - making a great patriot · word of caution - as a the. convenient fall guy but we understood the ratio- reminder that some people nale. And as for Rove, he who had to leave Capitol has enough electoral victo- Hill left behind· words that be heeded. ries under his belt that he should princiLeadership, strong can take the executive ribpleS: Post 9/11, no party bing. But what we didn't need should try to govern without that day was a presidential them. ( Karhryn Lopez is the edinod to one of the most unfortunate wins of the year. tor of National . Review Bush . said, of Santomm's Online · (www.nationalre· opponent, Bob Casey Jr., viewcom). She can be conthat "Senator-elect Casey ... tacted at klopez@natioi'Ull· re1·iew.com.) ran a very strong race." WORKING TOGETHER •.• ..-.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Kathryn Lopez Wednesday, November 15, 2oo6 Wednesday, November 15,2006 Both parties must adhere to principles The Daily_Sentinel ' PageA4· Parking from Page A1 Middleport several years ago, but Anderson . and Craig sugge~ted that the ~11lage 'ons1der restonng them, and using proceeds from parking fines to pay AMP from PageA1 mitrnent to environmental stewardship. We believe this decision strikes the appropriate balance betwee~ providing the most advahced clean coal technology commercially available at this scale while avoiding excessive~ost of technology risks for our members. Based on the carbon dioxide pilot program , the EC0 syste1~ also is positioned to prepare the plant to op~rate economically in a carbon:c~m­ strained world by provtdmg potential to cost-effectively add carbon diox.ide emis- for enforcement. There are two free vi 1lage-owned parking lots in downtown Middleport. one near the boat docking facility on North First Avenue and another at the end of · Mill Street near Family Dollar. . but those lots are rarely used by downtown shoppers. residents or busines ~ owners. , Police report MIDDLEPORT -· Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift reported 24 misdemeanor cases and 15 traffic cases in Mayor's Court, three misdemeanor cases in County Court~ 21 mcident reports and four accident reports jn October. Patrol cais were driven 3,835 miles. The department collected $6,878.75. Local Briefs Christmas bazaar 11111 Mllo11SJ/photo Dr. Tony Aetcher of the London School of Hygience and RACINE- Racine United .Methodist Women will hold Tropical Medicine speaks to reporters during a press con- a Christmas bazaar on Dec. 2 in the church social room. A ference Tuesday morning in Vienna. The outlining of the C8 bake sale will be included and lunch will be available. Craft Science Panels plan to study the effects of the DuPont tables are available for rent for $10 and may be reserved by chemical. took place amid a court battle in Parl<ersburg over · calling 949-2454: whether the panel will be able to study employees at the Washington Worl<s. CMAmeets Science panel announre; plans, battles DuPont in court POMEROY - Meigs County Christian Motorcycle Association "Delivered" Chapter will hold a special meeting at 10 a.m: on Saturday at Common Grounds Mission, the former R&G Feed store. Officers will be elected. . BY TIM MALONEY Preliminary studies have shown that C8 causes an increased incidence of canVIENNA, W.Va. -· The cer in animals, and C8 Science Panel held a increases in cholesterol , press conference in Vienna which would contribute to Tuesday morning to tell heart disease. There also is reporters how they plan lo evidence that C8 caused study whether the DuPont problems in the reproducchemical has made the ti ve ability of mice, people downriver from its Steenland said. Washington Works sick. Both Steen land and Dr. Later, they will talk to a Tony Fletcher of the Wood County judge about London Scho~Jl of Hygiene studying the employees of and Tropical Medicine said the plant. . they realized that it is Thesday's press confer- important to be able to tell ence took place amid. a people who have in$ested developing court case in whether or not n can Parkersburg, in which the make•them sick. CS Science Panel has filed "I know people are anxa motion alleging DuPont ious to get an answer as has interfered with their quickly as possible," work. DuPont sent a letter Fletcher said. "We are anxto Harry Deitzler, who rep- ious to find out as soon -as resented the class in the possible." . · original lawsuit, telling the The first results from the science panel to cease all study are scheduled to be work on the study of work- released in early 2007, ers at the plant. d' · f · DuPont says it already accor mg to Ill ormauon has conducted a study on provided ~ the science whether emnloyees have panel ·d~es ay. Stukdiesdon died of certa~n diseases at heart !Sease, stro e. taa higher rate, and that the betes and aneurysm, along with a second one on the settlement 10 which they immune function, liver and agreed called only for studies of the communi- hormone disorders are curties, and not its employees. rently in oata analysis, At Thesday's press con- with results to be released ference, Dr. Kyle next year. Steenland of Emory Other studies will take University, one of three longer to complete, and, members of the science according to the science panel, said it was neces- panel's schedule, will not sary to do a "disease be complete until 2011. occurrence" follow-up for The science panel has four more years to deter- met with public officials mine what diseases the up ;~nd down the Ohio employees have had, with River between Mason special interest in cancer, County and Parkersburg, heart disease and diabetes. including the Mason "There is an advantage County commissioners. to studying those who have "We want to establish been exposed at a higher relationships that wili help level " Steenland said. us with our work, and help "Anytime you have a high _ keep the community exposure, n's important to involved and · mformed," study." Steenland said. Thanksgiving dinner TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Volunteer Fire Department will hold a Thanksgiving ham and turkey dinner from 4 to 8 p.m. on Saturday at the firehouse in Harrisonville. November is Diabetes Awareness Month · GALLIPOLIS - Since November is American Diabetes . Month, Holzer Medical Center is joining the American Dtabetes Association in promoting diabetes education including tips on how to prevent it. Suzanna Duncan, R.N., diabetic educator at Holzer, describes diabetes as a serious disease that affects the body's ability to produce or respond properly to insulin, a honnone that allows blood glucose (sugar) to enter the cells of the body and be used for energy. · She noted that nearly 21 million children and adults in the United States have diabetes, which has no cure and is the fifth deadliest disease in the country. Ohio ranks among ten states with more numbers of diabetic patients whose average blood sugar is above target, compared to the national a"'erage according to data collected in 2003-2004. Duncan encourages the public to learn more about diabetes and the risks associated with it. "We hope that cs Bids from PageA1 • Approved approJlriations adjustments as requested by Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. • Approved ·monthly reports from the income tax, public works. refuse and finance departments. sion controls in the future : · from ammonia. eliminating AMP-Ohio's press storage tanks of hydrous . release states that in ammonia gas on the plant September ~ 2005 site. "This will be more FirstEngery and Powerspan announced plans to ptlot expense for us but if s a test the carbon dioxide cap- safer way of handling the ture process at the R.E. ammonia," Carson said. Carson added the comBurger Plant with testing scheduled to begin in late pany's air permit-to-install 2007. The release added which was applied for in initial cost estimates devel - May is still under considerthe Ohio oped by the Department of ation . by Energy indicate the ammo- Environmental Protection nia-based process could Agency as well as "a long provide significant savi ngs process." Carson went on 10 AMP-Ohio is compared to commercial say available amine-based car- "absolutely" committed 10 bon dioxide capture tech- the plant in Letart Falls: a commitment evident by the nologies . Carson said the Lelart co ntinuing progress on the Falls plant would be using project such as announcing pelletized urea for thi s the company's wi;h to u>c process which is .d erived ECO technology. through National . Diabetes · Awareness Month, we are able to better educate the community on diabetes," she said. "We want to inform everyone about the different types of treatments that are offered for those who are diagnosed with diabetes, including various prescriptions, therapies, diabetes self-management classes, which are available at the hospital with a doctor's prescription, and our monthly support ~roup." The next meettng of the Diabetes Support Group will be held at 2 p~m. on Sunday, Dec. 10, in the Hospital's French 500 Room in Gallipolis, located on the Mam Floor. Monthly diabetes selfmanagement classes will take place in January, with class details announced at a later date. Attendees are reminded to have a .prescnptwn frqm a phys1c1an to attend the self-management classes. For more information about the Hospital's services offered for diabetics. call (740) 446-5971 . )\mEL • Met in executive ·session to discuss compensation of a p'ublic employee. Present were Mayor Sandy Jannarelli, Council President . Stephen Houchins.Council members Robert Robinson. Jeff Peckham. Ferman Moore. Jean Craig and Sandy Brown, and Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. ESTABLISHED 1895 11/18 7 pm "Mystery" The Ohio Valley Youth Qttl!.:al-!:1 11/25 7:30 pm "USO · A Sentimental Journey ?f Music from the 1930's and 40's"' presented by River Citl Plovers 1212 8 pm ;•Jingle" The Ohio Vailel' Sl'ID!honl Check out all of our magical The Holidav e\'ents Frame that newspaper phOtO or prim it on a mug or r1'IOUS!e pad. www:mydailysentinel.com www.arieliheatre.arn The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipt'is, OH . 740-446-ARTS 2787) Pre -Game TailGate Party Saturday. Nov. 18th 12-3 pm Food and Drink Specials include, brats. biked beans, wings S1.00 draft am! m'!re_. . Weekend Football Party Pack 6 meatball sandwiches, lib. pasta salad, 12 wings, 4-1 oz. bogs of lays chips, 6 pock of Mt. Dew. Pepsi or diet ($2199) ..,,., ....... .... ,, .• ........................ ...._..,,....,..BQ...,IMt--· Saturday and Sunday only lOiter good ~II February 18, 20071 ~ Open 7 days a week ·we have Sunday beer sales" state minimum beer pricing 992·6121 �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 1.5, 2006 luside The Daily Sentinel ~Nsf edllll preview, P~ge 86 Jurors asked about punishment _Local Weather· as 'caged kids' case begins Wednesday ... Mo st ly cloudy. A slight chance of rain in the morning ... Then rain likely in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 50s. East winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Wednesday night.••Periods of rain. Not as cool with lows around 50. Southeast winds 5 to I 0 mph with gusts up . to 25 mph . . Chance of rain I 00 percent. Tllursday~ •• Mostly cloudy with showers with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 50s. South winds 5 to 10 mpti with gusts up to 20 mph. Chance of rain SO percent. Thursday nigbt...Cioudy BY JOE MIUCIA ~SSOCI~TED PRESS WRITER NORWALK. Ohio -A ll of the potential jurors· had heard the story of the couple accused of making some of their H adopt~d special need. children sleep in cages. Those who said they could remain impanial stayed in the jury pool Tuesday in the trial of parents Michael and Sharen Gravelle. who are charged with I 6 counts of felony · child endangering. Because of the heavy media coverage of the Gravelies' ease, the process of selecting a jury in Huron County Common Pleas Coun co uld take until ne'xt week, with I 00 potential jurors to be questioned individually. Of the first 21 jurors interviewed. I I were excused, some because they · stated the Gravelles adopted too many children or because they had a negative opinion of the cages. "Why should they be put in cages'! A kid is not an animal," said a male juror. The Gnivelles have denied mistreating their II children, who were ages I to 15 at the time of the . alleged endangering. The youngsters were placed in foster care last fall after a county social worker likened the wood imd chicken-wire enclosures in the Gravelle home to kennels. "That many kids, I don't see honestly how you could take care of them," another male juror said. "1. would have to say I couldn't. be impartial because of that." One man was asked by defense attorney Ken Myers if the word "cages" created a · negative image in his mind or would bias him . "No sir, I know you Jia:,•e to hear the facts," he said. Myers, who represents Sharen Gravelle. said he is seeking "a jury that is will- Local Stocks ACI- 33.98 AEP- 41.37 Akzo- 57.66 Ashland - 66.06 . BIG- 21.53 Bob Ev- - 33.57 BorgWamer- 59.75 CENX -37.67 Champlou - 6 .80 Channing Shops - 15.08 City Molding - 39.98 Col- 58.73 DG -14:15 ·. DuPont- 47.18 Federal Mogul - :39 USB- 33.72 Ga11nett - 59.94 Genel'lll Electric - 35.59 "'photo Michael ; left, and Sharen Gravelle. arrive at the courthouse in .Norwalk, Ohio Vflth attorney Ken Myers, right. The couple is accused of making some ·of their 11 adopted special needs chil· dren sleep in cages and face 16 counts of felony child endangering. ing to set aside some of the eorporal punishment as rea- , about Leffler, saying that things that they've heard ." sonable. during a lunch break the The Gravelles have "If they needed spanked. prosecutor made a comment repeatedly said the enclo- they got spanked," said one about the jury selection sures were necessary to man. · ' · the process to a teller m keep the children from Another man said he used bank across the street from harming themselves or one a small board that he called the courthouse . . another. The child(en have "the board of education" to · McGimpsey told the prosproblems such as fetal alco- discipline his children. Huron County Prosecutor ecutor and the defense attorhel syndrome and a disorder that involves eating non- Russell · Leffler, who said . · neys to avoid commenting he·s looking for an inteili- on the case. food items. · jury. asked each potenMyers still has a motion gent "There is no' case. We' re going to win this , thing;: tial JUror: "Did you ever pending to move the trial to said lawyer Richard design and construct ~pecial out of Huron County, arguDrucker. who represents devices for the discipline of ing there is too much pubMichael Gravelle. "I think your children?" Jicity for the Gravet.les to we have a good shot at havAll answered no. f · · 1· h 1 Leffler also asked if he get a atr tna m t e most y ing a fair and impartial . believed black children need rural northern Ohio county. jury." If convicted, the Attorneys asked jurors more forceful discipline than about the forms of punish- white children. All the jurors Gravelles face one to five ment they experienced as answered no. The adopted years in prison and a maxichildren and the types they children were black. The mum fine of $10,000 for each count. They also eacli used to discipline their kids. · dmvelles .are white. · Myers complained to face eight misdemeanor Many said they spanked their children and viewed Judge Earl McGimpsey child endangering charges. GKNLY- 5.80 Haltey Davidson- 70.98 JPM- 47.75 BY JUUE CARR SMYTH COLUMBUS (AP) Republican leaders in the Senate and House , their party laid low on Election Day, stayed true Tuesday to their promise to move quickly on outgoing Gov. Bob Taft's signature curriculum plan as they opened their lame-duck session. Modeled on Indiana's ''Core 40" concept, the Taft "Ohio Core" calls for highschoolers to complete a tough new core of liberal arts prerequisites - including more science and math - to guarantee entry into Ohio's four-year public.colleges and universities. The goal is to make Ohio students more employable once they graduate. During testimony in both chambers Tuesday. Taft education adviser Susm1 • Bodary laid out details of a compromise bill that initially pares back a proposed two-year foreign language requirement while adding more basic financial literacy and economics. "Instead of just foreign language, we're giving students the option of language. fine ans. career-tech, business or technology," she said in an interview. "This provides fl.exibility in the pathways while still keep, ing foreign language on the table." Taft laid out his initial proposal in hi s final State of the State speech in January. That plan called for the new high school curriculum to include two years of a foreign language along with classes in mandatory , Algebra 11, biology, chemistry and physics. It also called for limiting most remedial higher-education courses to two-year institutions and charging Jess for those classes. an element that remains in the compromise bill. · The compromi se pl<~n call s for creati on of a council to explore the role of foreign language in the curriculum and eventually weave it iiito school offer'ings from preschool through college. Bodary said . "Many school districts already require it, but people don't agree on why. We ·ve had good long, . doesn't want to see humanistrong debates on that: Is it ·: ties and fine arts relegated so you can . converse? So to a lesser status. Students currently in the you can read and write? So you understand the cultural eighth grade were to be .the aspect~ o_: that, country?" first graduating class needshe satd. There s not .con- ing to meet the new .stansen~us on the. why, and _we dards, but Bodary said the beheve thts . Foreign new bill gives the plan Language Counc1l needs to wrestle with that issue." another year to ta~e effect , Bodary said the econom- because this year s e1ghth ics element also was added graders are already planmng in response to reaction from for high school. citizens. A student sull could earn Gov.-elect Ted ·Strickland a high school diploma withsaid Tuesday that he had out taking the more rigorous some reservations about curriculum. but that student such a system creating a would need to deliberately two-tiered education system opt out of the college-prepain the state. "I believe that ration courses in consulta- · there may be a tendency to tion with a parent and guidtg nore mdiVidual dtffer- ance counselor. ences . A student can be · Taft 's original proposal ~bsol~tely exceptional, bnl- gave broad leeway to opt h_anr. m one ar~a and have out, while the new plan stgmfi cant deficiencies m Jd eq · e t d t t another area," he said.. wou r mr a s u en o ·'We need to · recognize complete at least two yea~s that as a realitv. 1 don "t want ?f htgh schoo.J before makus to set up ·a system thoot mg that deCiSion.. wi ll forever consign the st~ Senate Prestdent Bill . dent that may have unique Ham s and House Speaker gifts and ab ilities to !I sec- Jon Husted have satd they ondary place within our wam to pass th ~ co m~ro­ society,'' he said. mise before the end of the Strickland also said he year. DAYTON (AP) - The cost of building a proposed uranium-enrichment plant in southern Ohio is running higher than previously estimated, raising questions about the future .of -tlle project, the Dayton Daily News reponed Tuesday. The American Centrifuge project. located at an old atomic weapons plant near Piketon, would be used to produce fuel for nuclear reactors by 20 I I. USEC Inc., the Bethesda. Md., company that wants to build the plant, said in a filing .with the Securities and Exchange Commission earlier this month that costs are running "significantly higher" than a prior estimate of $1.7 billion. "These cost increases could make the project uneconomic." USEC said in its filing . "We cannot assure investors that effon·s that we take to mitigate cost increases will be successful or sufficient, and cost increases could jeopardize our ability to successfully finan ce and deploy the American Centrifuge project." spokeswoman USEC • • "l"•ot4"" "'' o('l- ..,.,._,•-• "'" ....... . Iii.,....,."~·~~t,<> 'P~ •~ <o f <•·•~t<¥ ~·l -~·· ·· f(' ~·· "•ln•l •. ..... • •. llo.N't\(~1> ,; ~<··• _....., •• ' •. _.,_ '•<..ol ,.,.,,,. ,c.,' .•.,, .•<r ""'~- • ••• \,.,•_ ... . , ,~,~ ,... ..... ., "' ,.....,. .• .,~. ··~·...- -'••~ •.- 1<>· >'- ,.._,.,, • P· .·,,J ~... ~• .,_ •I ,... """; ,...,.,. ' - ""' .,,,,., t •·•) ,.,,,c) ') -~·-·~·- To htar mer~ uD for~.,.. roJIII>Iimmi•y 4cmon;tration.lo4ey. m Rnw.t A• .. • Alt.ooo.. OH 4!701 \kdilul Pepsico - 61.94 Ptemler - 14.34 Rockwel - 63.94 . Rocky Boots - 14.04 Sears -178.57 Wai-Mart - 47.66 Wendy's - 35.56 Worthington - 17.86 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previOus clay's tniiiSIICttons, proYided by Smith Rnanclal Advisors .o f HIIHard Lyons In GaHipolls. Elizabeth Stuckle said the wording was included in a ''risk factors" section of the company 's filing, something that is required by the SEC to warn investors of the worst possible scenario. "We fully expect to secure the financing and deploy the American Centrifuge project," Stuckle said. The project would consist of 12,000 towering centrifuge machines rising 43 feet in the air. The machines use centrifugal force to separate the uranium, concentrating isotopes into forms that can be used as fuel. · The project would also generate tons of radioactive waste ·_ enough over 30 years to fill41 ,000 cylinders weighing about 14 tons apiece, according to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. USEC announced Oct. 10 that its centrifuges exceeded perfmmance expectations at early tests in Oak · Ridge, Tenn. , but full performance and reliability data won't be available until mid-2007. USEC said it plans to start running uranium hexafluoride gas through its test machines in Piketon later this month. CLEVELAND (AP) Mills. east of Oeveland. Essa An extradition request for a was arrested Oct. 7 in Cyprus doctor charged with causing as he attempted to clear cushis wife's cyanide poisoning toms after · arriving from death in Ohio was signed Beirut. Lebanon. Tuesday and will be sent to · An extradition . hearing is Cyprus, where he was taken schedu Jed for Dec. 5 in into custody last month. Cyprus. unless Essa decides Cuyahoga Cn.unty not to oppose extradition, but Prosecutor Bill Mason said the there was no indication that extmdition request is pnx:e-. · he wi ll waive the hearing, dural in the effon to bring back said Ryan Miday, a Yazeed Essa. 38. of Gates >pokesman in Mason's office. ,_,;, ...,,., "1 ,,.,,,,,.,....,. ,., • . '.W .. .. .... ,. BBT-43.42 Peoples - 29.99 Prosecutor completes extradition request for doctor. accused death . Pilot flying solo injured in crash at Akron-Canton airport Breeden said an initial examiGREEN (AP)- Apilot fly- without his. approval. ing solo' wa' injured Tuesday Herman' s injuries were nation showed the plane wa~ afternoon when the single, not life-threatening. Summit not properly, lined up with the engine plane flirped over on Cou nty sheriff's depu ty runway, causing it~ wheels to hit a gra~sy area during landing. the runway whi le landing at Brian Breeden said. · Tony Molinaro. a the Akron-Canton Airpon. The plane is ba;,ed at Larry Hemtan. 55. of New Akron-Canton . according to spoke,man at the FAA's Franklin, was taken to Akron the airpon. which said ·com- . regional office, said witnesses General Medical c~f\ter, mercia] flights continued reponed seeing the Mooney according to airpon spokes- without interruption . aircraft flip over while landThe cause of the crash at ing. The plane. which had left woman Kristic . VanAuken. 1-lo>pital ' Pnkcswoman ' ahotlt 3: 5~ p.m. was un&r the Wadswonh airpon about Renee DeLuca 'aid h" ,·nn- im•" tigation hy the Federal IX mile> away. W<h heavily dition could not be relea,ed Aviation Auministmt.ion. damagetl. he said'. Kroger - 22.15 Ltd. -32 NSC- .49.90 Oak Hill Flnanclal- 27.87 OVB- 25.75 ·Higher cost raises questions about centrifuge project State lawmakers take up outgoing governor's education plan AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT with a 50 percent chance of rain showers. Much cooler with lows in the mid 30s. We5t winds around 10 mph. Friday... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the uppe,r 40s. Friday night and Saturday...Panly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the tipper 40s. Saturday night · and Sunday... Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Lows in the lower 30s. Highs in the mid 40s. Sunday night through Monday night... Partly cloudy. Lows around 30, Highs in the mid >Ws. 1\tesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. 'rb 811Wial• HI J "ilrrk' R•klhN \ 1 • ~- OH 4Jil!l ;,.~1Jlor t -St9-4St.Y~t(. Bl Wednesday, November 15, 2006 ' BY RusTY Ml1lll both sides expressed relief ~SOCiATEO PRESS that the big game - antiCiCOLUMBUS _. 'Archt'e pated for so long - was now at hand and -that the Griffin has a guess why teams had not had a misMichigan-Ohio State is the step along the way. "We've played this game last game on each team's schedule. now, Michigan vs. Ohio "I knew that after some State, for 102 years," ' of those games I probably Wolverines coach Lloyd wouldn' t be able to play Caq said. "To have this be the next week because the the first time in over a cengames were so physical," tury that both teams are · said the former Ohio State ranked 1-2 ... It's a dream tailback, college football 's 10 not only coach in tliis only . two-time Heisman rivalry, but to be able to Trophy winner. play in a game like this cerFor the loser, the psychic tainly is very, very spebruises last even longer. cia!." Another Michigan-Ohio Ohio State ' offensive State game arrives . on guard T.J. Downing is the Saturday. In a series where son of Walt Downing, a fans from the losing side Michigan All-American walk around in a funk for lineman who went on to days or weeks, this year's play in the NFL. T.J. grew gam~ could be panicularly up a Michigan fan and used painful for those whose to pretend he was team ends up losing. Wolverines scatback Tim which When the No. !-ranked Biakabutuka Buckeyes host No. 2 must have been a sight. Michigan, all the teams are considering Downing is playing for is the inside . now a strapping 6-foot-4 track to a national champi- and 305 pounds. onship, the top spot ir1 the "Obviously, we always country and an outright Big wanted to see the Buckeyes Ten title - not to mention lose," said Downing, who bragging rights for a whole grew up in the football year. hotbed of Canton, Ohio. "It "You can feel the elec- was always cool following tricity and the energy," ' the Wolverines. They were Ohio State coach Jim a huge pan of my growing Tressel said .on Monday. up. I loved the success that 'Players and coaches on they had in the ' 90s." Bucks Ohio State tail back Maurice Wells is seen Monday in Columbus in front of a banner that reads , "Beat Michigan," inside of the Woody Hayes Complex. The No. 1 · Buckeyes plays the No. 2 Wolverines Saturday in Columbus. AP photo Since arnvmg at Ohio State, however, Downing has seen the Buckeyes dominate the series by winning four of the last five meeti.l)gs. "I'm glad that I've been able to bring an end to that (Michigan) success here in the 2000s, because this is my team," he said. "I bleed scarlet and gray and I would die for these guys in this locker room." Tressel was the son of Baldwin-Wallace College football coach Lee Tressel and said he always looked forward to the MichiganOhio State game becau >e his father's Division Ill team wa.s usually done playing and the two could finally . spend some time together. "That used to be about the first time I saw my dad in the light of day," Tressel said. Michigan offensive lineman Jake Long said he onc·e attended an Ohio State game at Michigan Stadium. "I went with one of my buddies, I think it was sophomore year in high school, and he actually wore a red coat," he said. "We were getting booed at and yelled at the whole game, so that wasn ' t cool." Tressel said he and his staff almost go into a cocoon this week. But he said he recently heard from a fan who was using the ·Piuse see EMotions, 16 Everybody's ·got • • anop1monon Michigan-Ohio St. Bv RusTY MtLi.ER ·~ ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - In NFL locker rooms, - middleschool study halls and taverns across the country, everybody is talking about Saturday's showdown between No. 2 Michigan and No. I Ohio State. N,otre Dame coach Charlie Weis. for instance, favors a team not even playing in the game. "Whatever is the best' for Notre Dame; that's what I'm rooting for. Tell me what that is and that's what I' m rooting for," he said Tuesday. Notre Dame, of course, needs help to make it to the Bcs·national championship game against whomever wins the Michigan-Ohio State game. The worst seenario for the Fighting Irish; who are ranked fifth in this week's BCS rankings, is if the game is a tight struggle decided in the final seconds. That would allow the loser to retain a shot at a rematch in Glendale, Ariz., on Jan. 8. So Weis is selling on margin, so to speak. "Win by a hundred. sign me up," he said. Others also are hoping for a rout when Ohio State quarterback Troy Smith puts his Heisman Trophy candidacy on the line against the Wolverine.s ' strong defense: "Ain't no ifs, ands or buts about it. It's a . blowout," said Cincinnati Bengal s running back Chlis Perry, a Michigan grad. "(Defensive tackle Alan ) Branch is going to knock, the. stuffin~ out o~ - w~a t s hts name . - , Troy Sn:nth. He shouldn t , even wm the Hetsman . He s not gomg to wm his league or the national championship." Ohio State coach Jim Tressel has won four of the last _five , meetings with Mtchtgan s Lloyd Carr. Perry even has an explanat10n for that trend. ·:we all know wha,t's gomg to happen . ·we re goi ng to win it. It 's been long overdue. Tressel 's - .• Saturday • 3:30 p.m. jEST) • ABC ,._....~'* Michigan • OFFENSE ..... Ohio Slate • Total yards Yards passing Yards rushing - 372.1 401.3 178.4 221.8 1H.S 178.5 DEFENSE , Yards 231.5 allowed 261.7 Pass yds 201.5 allowed 171.5 Rush yds .21.1 allowed - 10.2 souRCe, Big Ten Conference AP been cheating," he said, laughing in the Bengals locker room. "Hey, we're going to keep it real. There ain't nothing else to say." There was plenty to say in the Green Bay ·Packers' locker room. · Defensive back Charles Woodson is an Ohio native who went to Michigan, won the 1997 Heisman Trophy and led the Wolverines to the national championship that year. Linebacker A.J . Hawk played on Ohio State 's 2002 national championship team, won the Lombardi Award last year and was taken in the first round of the draft by the Packers. · Woodson planned to place a wager on the game with the rookie. - "We' ll figure something out," he said. "A nice little round·figure." , Hawk, noted for watching his dollars during his col' lege days, wasn't so sure he wanted to put anything on the line with hi s veteran teammate. "Charles has been in this league for a while, so I don 't know if I want to bet with him," he said. "Maybe about wearing (college) jerseys or something like that, · but I don't know about the money." Even though every other Please see Opinion. 86 At Pleasant Valley To us, it's more than people who live ~~ty hospital" to heart. """'~" levels to the • ~. -i' t ' ' :!"~ij. ~ We answer care pr()gr~um local busmes;s€ At community. the local area ll. aJOt. fenergy ~ventative health ~c:ree:njr., supp il't grolJPS and on..site examinations at • our pers .I measure of success is the ~ealth of our · 11 continue to deliver the h~gh level of health care ,, ......bSPITAL •11/e.rt Ui-J'~ta """"'flutir (J~Yu �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 15, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohioans who played for Michigan get grief tvacek:.e.s his junior a~ senior Columbus, Ohio, and when 31 , you get some class you'll , - David Key. one of seven wear a jacket like this.' They COLUMBUS They players from Columbus and laugh, but some of them take might as well have miniature 325 from Ohio to letter tn it serious. What really gets winged helmets painted on football fo r Michigan. still them mad is when I say, 'We their foreheads as targets and hears " Benepict Arnold" are )Qlown ·for academics (at rent themselves out at Ohio comments aimed at him, and Michigan). Your guys (at State booster panies as he hasn't wom a Wolverines Ohio State) are known for human pinatas. uniform in 16 years. jail."' They are the few, the proud, ''I have oone to Ohio State And then there's Marcus the Columbus natives whp lit- games incognito," the Ray, a foil for his hometown erally crossed the line, as in Columbus resident said with since he helped to beat the the state border, played foot- a laugh. "I tell people, 'Don 't Buckeyes three times 'in his ball for the Michigan tell anyone I'm here."' four seasons as a defensive Wolverines, then returned to Jeff Reeves, a Linden back at Michigan from 1995 their hometown with ·no McKinley graduate who let- through '98. regrets. tered as a Michigan defensive ''Even to this day, people "It's like being in the belly back from 1979 to 81, hasn't have stuff to say ·to ll)e al;lout of the beast," said Mike received a prodigal son's wei- Ohio State and Michigan," Boren of Pickerin~n, a for- come since moving back to said Ray, a social worker for . h'tgan 1'me ..•-er. "I n cen~l 0 hio three years ago. the co1urnbus Publ'tc mer Mtc the (19'l0s) it was a great "I've had people egg my Schools. "It's kind of hard to place to live. Now, it's been a windows and take the (lecals live here. I've thought about little hectic. Hey, its hum- off my car," he said. " They IOOving back to Ann Artlor. I bling." write 'Traitor' on my win- guess they need one person to Boren chuckled, for any dow." pick on, but I've always got razzing he takes from Ohio Reeves, the chief adminis- something to throw back in State fans - emboldened by · trative officer for Allianz Life their faces. two straight wins over the Insurance Company· of North "I love living 'here, but I Wolverines and four in the America, has fun with Ohio hate Buckeye fans. It's just past five years- is generally State fans by giving them his that I'm not a Buckeye fan. goodnatured. ·own zingers when tjley joke Every time I look up, everyBesides, it's Boren's son, about his Michigan coat or thingtheydois thegreatestm Justin, who'll be viewed with hat, as they did recently at a the world. This is the greatest disdain Saturday in Ohio Gahanna High School foot- linebacker. He's the greatest. Stadium wh~n he takes the ball game. It's all a hype machine. I can field as a freshman reserve "They were all abusing barely watch TV." right guard for ~nd-ranked me," he said. "I told them, The . state of Ohio first Michigan against No. I Ohio . 'You guys are just ashamed watched a native son leave to State. and embarrassed you don 't play football in Ann Artlor in "He's the one who has to have a real football program.' 1893, when Fred Henninger put up with people down here I told them, 'I'm so tired of . of Barberton played his first saying, 'You're a traitor,"' that sloopy song.' . of four seasons for the satd Boren, an Eastmoor "They say, 'Take th;~tjacket Wolverines. William Baker of High School SJ'aduate who off. Have you lost your mind? Woodville was the first native played for M1chigan from . Don 't you know where Ohioan to play against the 1980-83, and led the team in you 're at?' I say, 'Yes, I'm in Buckeyes in the inaugural BY Tooo JoNEs ASSOCIATED PRESS ' OSU-Michigan game on Oct 16, 1897. Ohioans whO' have followed Henninger and Baker to lett~r· at Michigan include Columbus natives Tom· Austin, George Johnson and Dale Keitz, Pickerington 's Lawrence Reid, Worthington's Dennis )ones, Blacklick's Grant Bowman, Delaware's .Tom Lansdsittel, Circleville's Miller Pontius and Lancaster's Don Eaton. . TWo of Michigan's d1ree Reisman Trophy winners were born in Ohio. Desmond Howard, the 1991 winiler, is a Cleveland native, and 1997 winner Charles Woodson hails from Fremont. Bo Schembechle r, the 1egendary Michigan~. was from Bmberton and served as an Ohio State assistant roach underWOCX\y Hayes. His.su~::cessor as Wolvennes coach m 1990 was Gary Moeller, a Bellefontaine native who was a player-captain for - the' Bu«keyes in 1962._ "I hear abOut that, but I never hear bad thi"Ns, things like I was a traitor,' Moeller said. Key, a Hartley graduate, enjoys the exchanges he has wtth OSU fans about why he left l!ome to play defensive back at Michigan from 1987 to '90. "I love this rivalry, and it becomes more important to me as I gc •lder, especially in the current atmosphere of Buckeyemania,'' said Key, who grew up an Ohio State fan. For defense. in the face of OSU fever, Key points out that he went 3-1 against the Buckeyes, wori three Big Ten titles and played in two Rose Bowls. Ray uses his bling to block out unwanted noise. · "I flash my '97 national championship ring at them to get them to back off a little bit," he said. Mike Boren and Reeves can say they went 2-2 against Ohio State and played in two Rose Bowls as Big Ten champs. "I respect Jim Tressel," Reeves said. "l re~~pect what the university is about and how Woody put together that program. ButWhat their1fans obnoxious. havearea problem ·with, being a Michigan tan in Columbus, is that people here ,can't leave it alone. Thev talk about it all year round'' · • Reeves expects to hear some comments Saturday when he watches the game on the Wolverines' sideline as part of a Michigan recruiting trip made by his son Darius, a Gahannajuniorrunningback. And he expects he'll have clean-up chores at home, too, because of some OSU zealots. "They'll toilet ~aper my yard in Blacklick, · Reeves said with a laugh. "I know they will. That's OK, I'm fine with it It's about class. Michigan fans have class. Ohio State. fans have a onetrack mind : football and drinking beer. Win or Jose, those idiots will tear up the city." Buckeves Periscope An old man reflects·on his days as a young coach COLUMBUS (AP) - A change of pace for Michigan week ... 80 REMEMBERS: It 's certainly no secret that Michigan's Bo Schembechler and Ohio . State's Woody Hayes were fond of eac~ other, even though no one would ever know il by their heated rhetoric each November. Schembechler, 77, was invited to Michigan's Monday press conference. Still quick-witted and colorful despite nearly succumbing to heart trouble last month, he spent most of his time in front of the microphones warmly reflecting on his time spent with Hayes. "I escaped from Columbus when I got the head coaching job ai Miami (of Ohio) ," Bo said .· with a grin. "But I had a wonderful experience (at Ohio State) because I coached for Woody when Woody ·was really Woody. He was the most irascible guy that ever lived, and the worst guy in the world to work for. But I wouldn't change that experience for anything in this world becau se !learned a lot . And we won a few games here and there." Schembechler went with Hayes to an alumni dinner in Cleveland soon after the Buckeyes won 50-20 at .Michigan in 1961 to complete an 8-0-1 sea~on. Midway through the dinner, Hayes was called aside and told that the Ohio State faculty had just voted to not let the football team play in the Rose Bowl. "Get your coat," Woody told Bo. So Bo got his coat. www.myclllllyMntlnel.com "Now, this banquet is packed, because we had a great year and beat Michigan and all that. And we started walking through the streets of Cleveland until it was nine o'clock, I guess," Schembechler said. "We 'talked some and walked in silence some. When we got back to the hotel, Woody went to the podium and gave one of the great speeches you ever heard.'' Hayes basically said the faculty had a right to their opinion, but it was still wrong. "Nobody took into consideration the . play'ers and the people that had worked hard to go through an undefeated season, because that 's a very difficult thing to do," Bo recalled Hayes telling the audience. ''I'll never forget that." .Red Sox pay 51.1 M to win Matsuzaka sweepstakes BY RONALD BwM ASSOCIATED PRESS NAPLES ,' Fla. - The . Boston Red Sox emerged Tuesday night as winners of the bidding for Daisuke Matsuzaka with a $51 .1 million offer and have 30 days to sign the Japanese pitcher to a contract. The Seibu Lions of Japan's Pacific League announced they had accepted the high bid for their prized pitcher, and the major league com" missioner's office simultane~ ously confirmed at the general managers' meetings that the Red Sox .had made the offer. "We're very pleased and excited. We've long admired Mr. Matsuzaka," Boston general manager Theo Epstein said. "Matsuzaka has a real talent. He would be a great fit with the Red Sox organization. · ''We're excited to have won this part of the process. We' re hopeful we can reach an agreement." Even before the announcement. general managers had AP photo assumed Boston would be Japan WBC team starter Daisuke Matsuzaka pitches against Japan' s Yomiuri Giants in the first inning of their exhithe highest bidder in the blind bition game at Tokyo Dome in T okyo in this Wednesday, March 1 file photo. The Boston Red Sox have won the bid· process. '· "We ' II congratulate the ding battle for Japanese pitcher Daisuke Matsuzaka, national broadcaster NHK said Wednesday. Matsuzaka's winner and move on," New Seibu Uons accepted the Red Sox bid early Wednesday, NHK said citing the ball club. The pitcher now has 30 days York Yankees GM Brian to negotiate the contract. Cashman said Tuesday after- arbitration. try to do it." the ones that are around." prompted by the use of a noon. Second baseman Mark Mike Mussina's agent, Am GMs, as usual, will hold humidor by the Colorado Matsuzaka is represented DeRosa became the first Tellem. kept up talks with the their annual discussion Rockies at Coors Field. by Scott Boras, who last year maJ·or league free agent· to Yankees on a .new contract Wednesday of whether to As for the postseason negotiated the deal that moved center fielder Johnny switch teams, leaving Texas for the pitcher that likely will have instant replay available schedule, nothing seems to Damon from the Red Sox to for a $13 million, three-year be worth $23 million to $25 to umpires, a concept com- have come of the idea floated the Yankees. contract with the Chicago million over two years. missioner Bud Selig opposes. by Selig to give wild-card "Pitching, as usual, is at a Cubs. "We're in the red zpne,'' · In the past, the idea hasn't teams fewer home games in premium," Boras said. The Mets ,re-signed two Tellem said. g~ered enough support.'' the playoffs. Agents Foamed the lobby players, agreeing to a $12 With Barry Zito and Jason "I guess we'll get a sense "That is . not officially on at the hotel where GMs are million, two-year contract . Schmidt heading a weak of that tomorrow," said Joe the agenda, so I suspect that meeting, discussing their with 41 -year-old pitcher free-agent class, pitchers will Garagiola Jr., a senior vice will be some good lobby free-age nt · clients. Some Orlando Hernandez and a get top prices. president in the commission- talk,'' Garagiola said. agents think the market will $3.8 million, one-year deal "There are 30 clubs and er's office. GMs did vote on one rule move more quickly this off- with second ·ba,eman Jo,e probably three-quarters are There will also be talk change, proposing that outseason because of the deci- Valentin. looking for pitching," new Wednesday of whether to right assignments to the sion by management and the Mets · general manager Chicago Cubs manager Lou eliminate tie games, having minor leagues nof count players' association to elimi- , Omar Mi nay a 'aid some Piniella said. "There's a lot of them instead become sus- against the number of optionnate the Dec. 7 deadline for teams are unsure of where intere,ting pitchers out there. pended games. On Thursday, _ al assignments a team has on free agents to re-sign with the marketplace is going. At the end of the year, the the GMs will discuss whether a_ player. That must be their former teams unles' "so if they could do 'ome- team' that hme pitching, and to have uniform ~tandard s for approved by owners and the they were offered salary thing quick. they 're going to · health} pitching. are usually 'loring haseballs, a talk union. ,, tltrtbune- SentinelCLASSIFIED Ag~ew to coach Jac ets ~ter ~ Galli• County OH I...Y.-"i..:. · 8Y RusTY MIUER ASSOCIATED PRESS CoLUMBUS - Assistant coach .Gary Agnew was elevated to interim head coach by the Columbus Blue Jackets on Tuesday, a day after Gerard _ Gallant was fued because of the team's slow start. Columbus general manager and president Doug MacLean said he will come up with· a Jist of candidates to present to the team's pwners. No timetable has been set for hiring a permanent coach. "I'm going to do what I do best and hopefully get (to) the talent that's in there because there's a lot of talent in that (dressing) room," said Agnew, the coa<;h of the Blue Jackets' top affiliate for ·six seasons before becoming an assistant this year. "We have a chance, still, of doing what we set out to do and it'll he up to me to try and extract that from them." Gallant was fired after one full season and parts of two others. The Blue Jackets, a team with lots of young talent who many consiOOred ready to contend for their fli'St play-. off spot, are off to a disappointing 5-9-1-0 reconi that leaves them in last place in the Western Conference's Central Division. Maclean, brought aboard to create the francbise seven years ago, said Ownet:S ,John H. McConnell and his son, John P. McConnell, have not told him that his job is in jeopardy. .. ''They haven't said that But I don't think there's any question that that's the way 1t is. That's the wa~it is in the "1UT • • ?" "ru.., ISO•I II. acLean sai'd. The Blue Jackets, who play their first game under Agnew on Wednesda~ nil!ht at nome against Nashvtlle,nave scored one goal in their last two games. Agnew said the key is to return to basics. "We're just going to take it a day at a bme and try to move fotward the best we can and give everybody a chance to contribute and see if we can get ~ sh!p going in the right dtrectton, fie satd. ''Everybody's got to grab and oar and get thts thing rolling the right way." The coaching change was not unexpected after a promising start detenorated. Attendance is down at Nationwide Arena, although the team still driiws an average of more than 16,000 per game. The Blue Jackets scored · pdints in the season's first three games, winning twice and fueling the excitement of fans. But smce then, they have lost nine of their last 12 starts. With stars such as Rick Nash, Sergei Fedorov and Nikolai Zherdev, the offense was expected to be a strength but haS instead been a maJOr di5appointment. Columbus has scored just 33 goals, the fewest in the league. The offensive production has had a huge bearing on a team with a young goaltender, . Pascal Leclaire. The Blue Jackets' II points is the J:hirdworst in the NHL, ahead of only the eight points that Philadelphia and Phoenix have. "That's the thing Gerard and I talked about more than anything lately. I think the team defensively has been fairly sound and solid," MacLean said. "We're both just mesmerized whr we haven't scored. There s six guys on that team that have scored in excess of 22 to 40 .goals in the NHL and yet mey haven't been able to score." Agnew beoornes the Blue Jackets' fourth head coach, with all three previous ones fired during a season. Dave King led the fled lin2 franchise for just over ~ fiist two seasons before MacLean took over the players he had assembled. After posting a record worse than King's, MacLean stepped aside and elevated Galfant, who had been an assistant with the team since its inception. ''The owners have asked me to bring a list of names to them and we' II sort through that shortly and make a decision as to who the best candidate is," MacLean said "But Gary's a good man and I know that l1e's got a lot of respect in the (dressi ng) room.,. In One Week With Us classlfledc!;~::~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR Websijes: www.mydailytribune.com. www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Regt~ter Sentinel (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Oftf~e- fid~~ '' tid Monday thru Friday :00 a.111. to 5:00 adotlnyHrno. Eno.. Muot Dally ln..COiumn; 1z00 p . m . Mond•y-Prld•., for l:n...-tlon In Next .Day•• Pa"r All DI•I•Yl 12 Noon 2 •ueln-. 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'Zoo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO. recommends that you do business wRh people you know, and NOT to send money rKe, coiOf, refiglon. - · famiU.Ittatul or natkwial oftgln, or •ny lnttntlon to through the mail until you have inlt'estigated the mwkw r dltcrlmlrmlon." MOM.'\' -This nwwspt~per will not knowingly wccept actvertt..merrta for ' re~~t lo.o\N eehde which Ia In vlollltlan of the law. Our ••NOTIC::Il** ' rHdefa IN heNtly informed thttl: •II ctwelllnp ldverttNd In thla new pspr IN svtll~ on an ~~qual opportuntty baHe. Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWA.RE of requests for any large advance payments of COl)f briCk tri·level. 2 car attached garage, 3-48R, 2ba, wooded 1.3 acres. 5769 SR 598. (740)446· 7157. H~e Ranch style, 2105 N. 3-bedrpom. 1·b8th. Rool & Furnace s~yrs old. $59,900 (304)675·2749 Main. Log Home· sale or lease. 4 Br., 2 1/2 bath. 6 scres, pond, Crew Road. $260,000 I __ '!VANED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wln1 1-888·582·3345 . 1, I \I I ' I \ I I . 816-668.0756. New Haven. Sank owned. 3 1o·4 bedrooms, Formal • Dining. $35,000. Mike Sleek. Old Cok>n1 GMAC Real Estate (304)542·5888 tM~~~ I lftl(~~~--..., Hoi\IE'i ~o--iiFORiiiiS.W:iiiiot.P . t 1/2 story Cape Cod 4 years old. 3 bedrooms. 2 If< baths largo tront porch approx. 5 acres located on Flalwoods Rd., Pomeroy, Ohi o. . Asking $160,000. jjp;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 740.992·4196. 11!10 ~ • l111S111UCI10l'i 3 bedroom home for sale on I d t t (740)388 ~~8 con rae . • Concealed Pistol Class Dec. · 9, 2006, Christmas Specil!ll - - - - - - $50.00. 9:00am. VFW 31Dedroo4m0. 260b8thb. w!h fiR 're10 Mason WV. (740)843·5555, Pace , x ar n. Grande area. On 8 flat aces. 740.,. 16•3329 $120,000. (740)709· tl66 ._ I I 998 OUICh DutChess 16x80 mob~e home. vin~ sldng , shingle roof. 2 bed, 2 bslh. like new, situated on 1 acre mil, just minutes trom lown _17_40_14_46-4_98_7_.-- . , - • . Fleetwood. 2003 16 80 3SR B . . 2 A: vinyl siding. shin· gle root, central air Included, nice Home. Call tor pricing. Daytime .(740)388.0000: Evening (740)388·8017. Cill (740}645·6150. 6, 14 & 16wide'stochoosetrom. 2003 Oakwood 16•60 3 Sbeld4r,oo50m0.· Gllllpolla C.reer College (Ca""'" Close To Home) . 4 rental hOuses ' For Sale" Call Today! 740. 446 •4367 . Good income producing I-80D-214·0452 properties. Greal locet•onl Price(s) are Negotiable. -.galllpoli~C&rHrcollege .com uot•'v . ated Seller'. In m ~~It~ .~~ Acc··"-·'-itl~ Gall'>pol·,s. Call Wa•no -~ - '~'-" ~ ' ""'..,_ '"''· . (404)456-3802. Kamo prl¥111 ond group 5 acreswlth38Rbrtckhome lnatructlon. Booka, unl auppll•, 0on Blntllngo 'e Mortlol Arto Center, (740)892·5115 "--Dolly ..,.,.., -.-----..., 1'11 I \76 1, Mls!EL~'IDJUS • . Se ed t od 0 K r:~ick0 'r\woYo . h&I 1 a E ~ ~ or I noul- aka H A 74 . 949·2 38. '{'P' r---:S"'H'""'Q"'p=---r CLASSIFIEDS L.-------' full basement, 5 mi. E. of Jackson. Up to 65 I!ICTGS available (740)286·5255 after Bpm; (740)41 B-2421 •~~. ....., ... ------About ~? dOwn. 812 S. 3rd. Ave.. Middl eport. Totally remodeled 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. PerfeCI credit not d P t $525 :w~ d S;~~~ 7.,; r;t~~ _ ·_ _·_ _ _ __ R bah 38 Very .niQe . BR t . upSiairs, furnished I ap1 downstairs. Furni1ure store in rear. Car lol on &ide. All on 112 acre lot al 130 Bulaville P1ke. GallipoCis. OH 36 $135,000. (7 40)«6·4782 2'~1aetsh. ce& ntwrhaeloa'ls ·r, """" inclueled. (740)245-9660. - - , - - : - - -----.,-.,--, -: forma, wny 1uch ·pm.r.nce; lkntt.tlan or ~olf:•:ri:ng:.;===~ i wv ·• eNOTICh ::;;:::::::~ I'RoflxolloNAL Sorvl<:!s Leading The Way All rwl ntatt Hvertfaing In thlt ftiWIJIIPif II oullject 1c the F-1 Fwlr Hou1ing Act of 1t6l WhiCh-~ llogolto • tdvertl .....,, pt wf•enc., limitation Of dltcrtmlnltion baed on VI"I'VI<n.JI'"" c:;;~~ loi~ttreec~n~~8:: -ooo R&J TRUCKING '"'" to,,::::;;;::::::; learn the 278 3 10 11 mortgage br~er or lender is properly licensed. (This Is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) MIJStllaYoexcellentCocommu· nicallon si<ills ·. mputer 1<nowledgo In processlng preterrad. PleeM submft cover letter, resume, and 3 lenora of retorence by Friday. Dooember 1. 2006 to : Health Commissioner, Malga COunty General Health District, 112 E. Memorial Dr., Sutte A, t'omeroy OH 45769. Spocl1y lntoroslln PH S~NI· T.O.RIAN. AN EO/ME. · Housing ll'oatmont R&J Trucking now Hiring at Coordlnotor; HS .-ploma or our New Hellen, GED ; cu.. -"-'d.~._ ...... 1 1 --~ ~ 1 1. For R·"' ~. "~'• ~.ormna ..,ona1 and at 1 - five years oocpe. Hauls.Oump Olv. I year nenoe wori<lng wlhomolosl · OTA -u.--,0R-ERS----- and hooslng of homolooa. vorlflllbfe oxp. 8 Day Shm. 40 hra. M<. Cell 1~·9365 ask lor Outdo« .__._ ....._. ~- .. .,..,_. Kant Up to 11~ --.,..--"-'---, Send rNUntl, CCMir letter Aocaptll>nlst needed tor and 3hn. of raloronce to: busy Physician's office. LaboroiS ..;II be required to SCAC·MCHS Experience prolerred. Send lift up lo 100 lbs. and wort!. .540 FHth Ave. Resume , through 1M7106 outs ide during winter HunlinQ'on, WV 25701 to Box TSC-11 , c/o Poi nt m·-for thiS ' pro'"~. This EOE Pleasan1 R..,lster 200 Main ~"'~ Is a temporary project; St., Point Pleasant, WV expected to last approxt· -M-~-.-~-.-L-DE_stG_N_E_A25 -:.:.5.:..50_ _ _ _~..,...,, _ _.. mately 3 months starting In Huf'ltlrwflon, WY aNI Transttions for VOUth seeks December. Candidates w~h camg famlllis to be poskiYO prior oonstructlon wbrk A&O contracto r soaks to. role models tor children . eJCPerience preferred, Smoking Is prohlbfted 81 this hlro ei<lllod, lnnowlhro and Ranging In ago 9 yoors • 21 wori<sne. Clear beci<ground ~~going ~·~:a: ~~:ct Tammy at and US cillzonohlp required. emp-, .. -nt. _740:'-=·.C.::= · ::---:-....-Call 10 -uoot · - " - ·. oro! and wrltton comrrunlcl· SOR lnd STAR PIOIIfco ,..,"' "'W"-uu~ 1 tiOn Is a "~' u·...... - --...ri ~-.. · 1 do 1 1d once with ' " toC.a.o and are 88 ra · .n reeve 8 UTRON - Ashton, WV ~ Indus! lril lostlcs W Meehonical llealdop, 6+ yrs team·~a~d · .,:.~:.: 866.23 1-2476 recent related expertenee. foou&ed on exceeding the cleor bacl<ground end US . f - - - ' - - - - - clti7en8hlp required. Email ::-==~ ,::.~: COYer letter and resume to of Its associates We 0856 Poyroll Our foclllly Is In ujobsOutronlnc.com or 1lx · need of a payrolllhuman to 1-886-231·2567 are currently aoceptlng resource asaistant.Tholdoal - - - - - - - - resumeslnthearoasot: .. 1 Pm bi!'M - Duties personwllhaw3to5~rs Upcoming cer1itled nursing Include, bot are notlimhed experience in proce811ng assistant Clast. Must have a to: Coordinating and direct· payroll for o manutoc1urlng high school diploma or GED lng project~ ma~ng Oetailed facility. Knowledge shOuld to apply. 4ppllcatlons may plans to -~·mpl·• sh goals roll fil l · --.. 1180 Include pay ~ ng, be plcked up 11 Lakin and directing the Integration nd closing traci<ing H It I M d th :'are d atten~ce pro- ~ on ru of techmcal .actlvitiaa, mesnE . lth ~~~ · ~:,;~t:: Plannlngand dln>ctlngthe ~~~& . xpen~ w.. 2 I ~ tha 11~ t installttioo, testing, opera· ::oms ntlng nno of~ EOE a tlon. maintenanca . and year rn r:lo9e . . . lr of fociiRies and equipdesired. r c:ompatft mont, Directing, roviO'Mng, a compete bene ~oe · and approving product Send Resume to Human PhlebOtOmist· Full Time (FT} design and chan..,.s, Resources PO Box &65 W-J.I'4--. Aesumeto: 1038 ..... · · ~r• Managing employaes. Chillicothe · OH 45601 K'n~ Lane Portsmoulh 1 . .... ,.. • • assign, dired, and evaluate o • ........_......,., ~~ ........ tees or insuranca. Call the (F!E,S.). Must hold a valid Olllo Colver's llcenoe and """" reliable traneportatk>n. Help wanced at Oal1t Group Homo, ..Oridng w~h elderl•, 1 heavy llftlng lnYoiYed. 740• 992·5023. -:~--:~--..., FlO · m I CLASSIFIED INDEX ~ . ~. can a MilSOn should have a desire to' wonc: Nowmber 28th. , F0uNn •-------. r . now, old, no papers. Call with figures Inside also & Oi)(On Lines. V8n & wl1h children and families. . .:..(7ll40ro)3_7_9..2":798 ....__........, Gallia County milk bottles, Flatbed, heavy hall, regional Reliable tral18poftotlon and PUBLIC HEALTH SANfTAA· larrAND l alslzes.Ca11(740)441·1236 & over the road. Class A proof of automobile insur- IAN, The ~etgs County after 8:00pm. COL required, 2 ' yr&, &floe required . Best contract General Health District " - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - min, 5 years. preferred . pay ~~ the area. Interested seeks qualified appicants ' Buddy': Brown Wane to bu1 new and old Good drMng record. Call Llcenoed Social Wori<ors tor a full·time posltk>n es Chesape· ake Retriever, Junk caretlruckslvans. 740- Monday-Friday 8:30-4:30 should submit thei r resume _Registered Sanitarian. · - •ered male, blue collar. If 416-1594 or 740-416-1588 (304)122·2184 and OIM!M' Isner Identifying Competitive salary with ,..,., county(s) of interest t1t' fax excellent benefit package. fOund, please caM (140)645 - Wanted cars any cond. or ---~--- to 304-~-9099 or email to BA/BS and must be regis0299 or 992~. fixable. {740)388-8228. Experie~ c~ needed ha roldOfamilyoption- tered with State of Ohio LOST Bl-~ and ....... -. towo.rttlna~ secureresfo· -~·ide,.,.,..,., Board of Sanitarian : "''"v ldenlta env1ronment r _ . .,.... .......... Aeglstrat;•• as 8 r~lstered Border Ool$ie, New Haven maleS. Must be experlenoed LOC8I Mtnutactu,., Sanitaria';;,' Sanlt..;ian in Heights area. Answers to im~-----, In menu planning , Must 10011:1"11 for weklera. Training w~l be constdered Tipper. (304)882·8240 1116 pass physical training , . _ oppty In on~ wsuccessful~ complet· Ho..P WAN1Dl requirement C&ll (740)319· II: ed ~Environmental Heatth · 2615112 Jackson Ave. Pt Pleasant, wv 3(M 675·7375. p tk>n required. Options Providers is now must be able to work inde · ef•ts ~a~age, •ncludmg ~uying Junk Cars.Tructcs & oubmlt.......,. to SFS seeking Professional pendent~ and h.,. good healthcare "surance, 401(1<) WreCks, Pay Cash J 0 TniCII: SliM. InC. P.O. Independent Contracting people skills. Interested ~an and educat100al assis· Giveaway: Kit1ens, litter Salvage (304)773-5343 Box 781, Gltlllpolla, Sociall WOfbrs fof Putnam, appUcants may apply to: te nc• ted andre. 'd avallhableld. trained. . (740)446·7872. {304)674-1374 lll.,OH!i&45e!!!!31!!i.!!!!!-!!!!!!!!!!!l Jed<:son, and Mason Personnel, PO Box ~. 1nter~ 1 lVI ua1s s ou -= Counties. ContlliC1ors Gallipolis, OH 45631 b"' submit a cover letter and nowopape Beaatiful Home on Cedar St. Wrap-around porch. 3BA, 1.5Ba, furnished kitchen , DR. LA, Den. FP. out·building . $118,000 1740)446· 4639. trHrtdynamPwt nmo Unique, Admh!ll!riUye si<ll~ ~- BANK HOME 507 2nd St. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths 2 car garage pool, Big lot! Make OffeiSI! $27,500. t-886·3067575 Property Pros. e wesh by hand omplete wash job I $5.00 off. Extario ash job $3.00 off lliUIIoli a plus. 8 tnc u (740)367-()000 more years tlq)erience in she!er tor 'munlcaHon and have wom_en and Children. the abiUty to mutti-task and Applicant must have hi~ . • LICENSED SOCIAL WORK- school d~ma or eQulva· excel In 111ast pace enwonERS len1 Out' . d . lnl ke ment. Associates degree 1 185 · Ray & Son,1 Cleaning · manufacturing envirOnment Experience In capital engineering, project engineering, lean manufacturing, and ic indhildueLneeded to supPos1110n available tor an port high kml management. Assists~ Housemanager to The successful candidate wort< evenings, nights and WIH poSsess ··~lent com· weekends at • Paym_ ent could be the same as rent Loc8tors. Mortgage Complete Car 645. Chillicothe, OH 45601 r::~~f:J grams for you to buy Your ~ .. lathes, drHis, CNC, and Ideal candidate Will possess . proven Proiect planning abll· a Bachel~rs degree tn ·- 6 month Old lemale dog, has Community Center been fixed, mixed breed. Thursday November 9th , 6pm. Clsh Draw beginning (740)388.aoo5. and end ot Sale. Free Pallets. Pic!< up et the Thursday .November 16th, Gallipolis Dally Tribune Spm. Turkey every office in the rear. hour. Jim Free puppies 112 black; Lab, 6183. - - - - - - - home instead of renting. speed machining applica· funcOOns ~ 86 revtew1ng George's Portable Sawmill, • 100% financing tions. We have an opening and_ writtng reports, don't haul your logs to the • Less than 'perfect credit for a mechanical engineer Aaviewfng and recommend- Mill just cal1304-<175·1957 . accepted ~\'li<lfl I 'liM ~~~fo . temale Lab, Timber Ridge area. 3 weeks ago. (740)256·1824 or (740)550· their wori<, Preparing budg, Come oily wllh uo during •-t the winter. 2 femeles, 2 local corllpany offering •No males or a couple. (304)675· DOWN PAYMENT" ·pro- Mlchenlcal EngiMII' We ets, bids, ancf oonlracts, and are 8 manufadurer of auto- direct the negotiation of motive pans in Southam. research ~ntra~s, Ohio speciallzlng in high Perf~ry~lng admtnl~rat~\'e .\fs P.'!''!"!'~............... h_im_._ _ _ _ __ Two bedroom oceanfront Condo, Cocoa Beach. FL Reward , lost chocolate ~ll1adontho ft .cia muat be prap~~ld' 1~ loat:Near VInton, very large friendly black hoond named Skippy. Please . call (740)388-Q416, we miss 1!14 Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOt for small 51 .00 for larqe Jm r:" "': :..~~,l~.~.-::.. . -=.-::,..:--------~ ro * ******* OhloVtlloy I Jeremy Scott Snllth will not be responsible tor any debts other than my own es of 11/10/06 How you con have borders and Qraphlcs IlL-' added to your classlfted ads (.~ Dl•play Ad• • All •POLICIES* Publlohlng - tho rlghl to ldlt, rojoct or c:anc:ot lilY Oeatltir~ Wotd Ada IIJ Doublewide $37,790 Midwest (740)828· 2750 . ------pr•·owned st..;do. 0 wner tinancl~ . Scott ... (740)828·2750. ------For sale ~990 trailer 14 X 70, 2 bedroom. 2 beth. all new appliances. kitchen cabinets. water heater & carpet F1ont end back porches. gas lurnace. air conditioned Price includes wesher and dryer. $15.000 00 Call 740-949· 2305. ------Gallipolis Ferry. 95 Noms. 14x80 3br. 2ba. acread• ' setup or can be moveo S6.900(3041633-6536 liZ G•eelused3BAt>omeoncy $9.995. Will help dollv· ory. Call (7>40)385-7671 . N Cl · ew 2006 ayton sm· glew~<tes stan1ng at $,99.84 per month Trade·ins wei· comes Call (7>40)385·2- ·- ··--·'- - --·~-·------,------.:...-------------------- • . ' �Wednftday, November 15, 2006 ' Wednesday, November 15, 2006 ALLEYOOP - - 4 bod. 0/Wklel Nice 3BA, t ~lh . oonlrll oir, BANK FOAECLOSUAESI 3 1 ·Colt AR • 15, 7.62 X :!t. -John Dooro Colrc>ecto $.49,179. Soon 17• 01828 • stoYolrefrig fum., 1 yr.._, bedroom, 2 both, $155/mo. 4 $1 ,500.00, 080. 740-992· - 5000 Sortollltlllly trac$600/mo + depOsft, ri!IOr· bedroom, S225/mo. 4% ctl, 5115. . lOB 00% Fino! "" 31 2750 ::-~------ oncos. no smoking inside, 30 y.s 0 8%. Fo< llelngo Mt,.IIJANI'DIIS ~- through John Remodeled 2BR hOmo with no pets. 105 Beslianl, 81J0.658.4t09 .... F144. · • MiiiOK,.M Deoro er.dll. CarmklnHI kont & bad< deck, $6.900. (740)446-3667. ------._-_- ~ E~(740)446-2412 Rented lot on SR ' 218 . .,..-----~-- IIUU1W'UL ~n•· (740)256-6364 or (740)446- Small 1 bedroom hOme, lllllft AT _ , . 27,300 aru - L P Gee deposit/rolorence noquirod. PIIICES AT -.~flonl..,logo, 898 (304)576·2000. ESTATU, 52 Woslwood 10 - . Like ,_ 312. Owner Taking •~II catiOns, 3BR DrM $348 $200 • •~ ~ Walt 10from 1111ap & 11101/iK call 27 pea. 3'><12'· I' wh.. -· -- - ·:r -·· ·~· financing . Scott (740)826· house, no pots, $350 month, 7,. , 46 2568 E' I """"I .......... R"'- . _ , _ • LIVE· ~· 2750. $300 deposit. Phone ·~ . . qua ·-·,.. _. ~· S10Ctl: TR•W F IS 'LOIIOHousing Opportunlly. E'.... &$450 3617 17401446 Sale or rent: 1971 2 bed" · (304)875-2203 IIAX 'QOORIZCX, r BRIDGE $5,895 Phillip Alder 01 Grand Prix GT V6, IUtO. roof$7,888 03 Noon 4Cyl, llUIO,$3,te5 00 Noon 4cy1, au1o, AJC $2,888 OS 2500 4dr, - · 4•4.Ram $281195 y 6 spd I-~• 97 F-150 , 5 , -· 4•4 $4450 97 K-2500 V6, auto, 76.000 · · A L = miles $4695 · . --·""'"-con-~==-=:~::: fBI . paint. Nice leYel lawn. Qutel """'hOorhood. No pots, ref ~;;;j dop. $500 per mo. (740)2<5-5114. Lor.; & I· ACIIE.\GE ·j I u~ .....,_ ~>ounUE ,........., . FOR IbN!' Mobile Homo Lot for' Nnt . noor Vinton. Call (i40)441· 1111. R£u EsrAlE 11 BR furnished mobile hOme. WANim Private lot wlcarport. 1,~--lliiiiiii!iii;,.,-'. flelldop """'rod. S40C mo. (740)446-4762.· Need to sell your homo? - - - - -- - Late on payments. divorce. 2. bedroom 1 bath S40C/mO )ob transfer or a dealh' 1 plus dop & rot. (740)446· can buy your hOme· All cash 7380. and qlick closing. 740-416- 2 bedroom, 1 bath. •newly 3130 · remodeled, closototawn,ig. hl'\1\1' yard, very private. Gall tor ;;::=;===~ appointment (740)441 c ·9972. Roleroncos & deposit iO HOINiS · required. $450/month, water 1.,,-..,;FillliiiiiiRI'Nriiiio.__. . included. 2 bedroom, IVC, porch & SH6/mo.! Buy 3 bedroom, 2 awning. Very, very nice. no balh HUO! 4% dn. 30 y<'S. II 8%. For listings 800·559· (740)446· 2003,In Gallipolis. (740)446·1409 or 4109 ext. 1709 (740)446·2692 ; S182/mol 4 Bedroom, 2.5 .:.2B_R_;_._b_a_th_._W_I_D_h_ook_u_p. bath HUO! 4% down, 30 large llvingroom, with open A a•'. For 'slings Years "" "' " kitchen , small front & beCk 800-559-4109 e~ F254 .i :::'.':"'"G,':.":' Ellm yu.... ,...... Apartments 5275 . 1740)41a.1183 . Commoraat-ngbed.24 bulb SCA Wolf $¢om, ,_ 20 bulbs, min. timOr, 5~ old $900. (740)25H244. JET •2&3 b0<1r00m _ , . , . . •Central heat & NC •Wosher/dryOI hoolcup •AIIoloclrlc-IMiraging ·~ft·~MOTORS ~~·~· Repaired, & Rebuilt I~ Sled<. Coli Ron Evans, 1· 800-537•9528 · $50-Sii0/monlth •OWnorpayswater,....,r, trash 8 (304)882-3017 NEW AH11 USED m:EL Stool Beams, Pipe Rfll>ar For Concrete. Anglo. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel - - ' - - - . - - - - Grating For Drains, • I r · hooYy duty, pro":nd'!:: ::=!:.,~ Grac;ousll~ng. 1 and 2 bed- room apartments at Vllago TueadOy, W8dnesaay Manor pot~ and & Riverskle Friday, 6om-4:30pm. Ooood 97 Camry 4cy1. sunroof , "Take the pain out HITCI4ES. loaded $4,895 painling-kt us do it 99 Ooowoo 4cyl loalhor C o l - Eq..:tpnM:I roof 51 999 ' ' for you" (74D)44H4tZ 95 Ecli>se 4Cyl. auto, NC Interior Only Buloher Lambs. (740)441· $2395 . • 9814. 98 CowHer 4Cyl, au1o, AIC 740-985-4180 $2899 Draft horse s11081ng stod<, 93 F-150 V6, 5 spd, . NC Leave message fiClOCI 1 condition. $350. ";;;;~;:;;.;P~M~;;: (740)4 8-1183. 90 F·150 V8, BOlo, 62,000 • Excottonl 13 month old reg.· miles $2500 I Angus bull. catt (740)446- 94TaurusV6,.-ttres, NC ....~~~~~~'""! $1099 9856. 92 Grand Am 4cy1, ou1" AJC -··~E $1,300 ••11111'""-~----. · 93 Gnuld Am GT 4Cyl, 5 J110 Auras spd, AIC s 1650 !17 Beech Stn!et ~ JiORSAI,.E NoCredrt. Middleport.OH Benl<ruptcy, Repo~ $5001 ca,.l Police ca1 the Cre<it Doctor, Low 1Ox 1Ox1OxlO tmpounds from $5001 For Down Payments! listings 800-559-4066 x3901 Rome Auto Sales 991•3194 7 04 KiB Spectra 46,000 miles ( 40)441-9S44. Or 99l·6635 $3,995; 97 Dodge 314 t. 4x4 Jlllll1"'"-~~---, "Midtlopolt'i only $4,200; 01 S-10 Blazer 4x4; SUVs Self-Stof-.e" Apartments in Middleport. Thursday, Saturday From 5295-$444. Call 740- Sunday. (740)446-7300 52300 MillEn .· SBf $4,300: & , Cherokee $6,500; 01 . Jeep Gr. t.--·FilllliiiiiliiSAJ£iiiilil , _,..t 01 ~ , 992-5064. Equal Housing - - - ' - ' - - ' - - - - _Opport'-._unltlos._ ·_ _ _ _ _ STEEL BUILDING: MOll· Immaculate 2 bedroom lNG· Must sefl quanzet stykt . stool building. 25x34 paid apartment In the country. $8 770 .. 'I----"-· 1..a. • w• -"~ M qu~ porch . {7-40)379·.2254. Ne'w carpet & cabinets, sale $6,.WO· brand new, still 1 be<lroom in Gallipolis. 3 Br. 1 112 bath mobile kosh~peinled&doooraled, on pale!. Call 1-800-352· ·5225 month/$ tOO doposH. house located on Ohio Riv<!r WID -up. Beautiful coun- 0469· No pets. Call Wayne at Apple Grove OhiO $350 try- senlng. Must see 10 : (404)456·3602 lor inlorma· I doposH . ts 740- appreciate. $399/mo. No Pus, • no po • pots. (614)595-7773 or 1· 00 Ford Esoort ZX2 $2,000; 2006 Chevy Tahoe LS 4x4. 98 Dodge caravan $1 ,300. - - -- -- - - deposit 3br, House lor Rent $350/month, $300/doposit, No Pets. Call 13041593-6341 or (304)674-5839 -'--'-----A-ni Local COfl"ll&ny offering "NO ~r~~SN lor~~M~N~y ~~; home inslead ol renting. • 100% financing • Less than portect credit aocepted • • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage LocatO<S. (740)367-oOOD '--'------Clean & N<:o 2dr. Central Heat. Efficient, ConYe 1 tty 1oca1eo R01 · nan ., Oop., No Pets. (304)675· 5162 For Rent or Ssle, Home in wa1er included. (740)245-5671. :_;.:_'-'----Bidwell area, Clean 2br, $400/month, includes water/-ar. Rei/Oep. required. No Pots (304)576-< 4037 -WV - -ct-.. -$350Ha _rtfor _ d__ -n. -2br-. a month, references doposll, required (304)576· 4037 . Mobllehomeforrentlocated in Cheshire. 17401446_.234 or (740)20S·7861 _ · Mobl~ Home Lot in Jol1nson Mobile Homo Pori< In Galt' tis OH Phon lpo · · · e 740 2003 446 740 1 1 · or 1 14461409. Twobedroom1raiter$400.00 a month. Etectnc Included. Responslble ~!VI own heat r Glenwood. 3br,' dotaelled bil. 740-803-5546 Garage. .$400fmonlh, J?IUS Deposft (304)743-8584 APAKIMENIS For Rent: Boautllul Dutch FOR IbN!' Colonial House, Pleaoant, 7 rooms, 2 full 1 and 2 'bedroom apart· baths, stove, refrigerator, men1s, tur.nished and untur· torced·airfurnace, a+r-tondi· nished, · securlt~ depc;slt tloned. $650/month call required, no petsr 740-992· (304)675·2319 221 B. '--'-----~- House for rent, Pomeroy, no 1 rm efficiency apt. u11~1os '-pots,-_74_0._99_2·_58_58 _ _ _ pd. $300 mo. plus doposlt. House in Clifton, 1st floor, 2 bedrm, rg, & ref. $400/month. 5400 Sacunty turn, laundry rm. L. nm & D. nn. clean, $400 mo • dop. & Deposit. (304)593·6167 utilities. _{740)441·0596 Prefty 3BR House fo< Rent. Cedar Str. Central HeaUelr. tBR apt. In Spnng .Veley. 5..e g Upstairs 3 rooms & btllh Golden Rotriover puppies, 6 · -ks okl has been partially furnished. No ~ tNOrmed S22s · each . Retorence & deposit requl' red. _ (304)773-5164 or (304)674· 17401446 1519 5781 n'!_ I Jad( Russel . . pupp~es. r . - , ... -... ?··~...L....... rch....~._.... 'IJfVU, . . - , .... Commercial building '"For 1758 5-9 . Rant" 1600 SQU!IIO loot, off street parking. Groot loca· FoR SAu: j r• I .FJ::r riO 2br apt 6 mi trom Holzer. mearne & boot apr1ngs $50, Water, trash, sewer paid. oomplete twin Ml $10, book $425/mo + dop. 740 682· ahelf $75. Phone (740)441· 9243 988-6130 0988. :------3 rooms & bath, stove, Thomp.ana Appliance & refrigerator, utilities paid. Repalr-67S.7388. For ute, Denzil Proctor Born- 'A~UIIA I I TRAI.ERS 111:W OOOSE- ca(740)44W412 HITCHES. Equt-t 2004 John Deere Gator with re-conditioned automa11c llleCitlc lllmpnlghl kR. 250 _ , . & d!yora, rofrigont· houl"8. Good condl1ion. lors, Q11S and eltetrk: $4,500. (740)441·9814 rangoe, air oondllanerl, and wringer nahens. Will do John Deere 1o ft. No n1 Orin replil'l on lflltor brandt in foJ rent. Carmichael Eql.lipoMm (740)446-2412. ahop Of at your horne. ......... Apartments (304)273·3344 Greatly missed by His ftunily & Friends 'ALUMINUM NECK Call today before they are all UIIOd Fumlruro Store, 130 gone. lauret Commons Bulavtlle Pike (740)446· ,tpri/14, 1933 Dud· Nov. 16, 2005 X FOR down. (7<0)446-ll172 or (740)709-1124. 2000 Jeep Cherokee 4x4, auto/air, co player, $3,000 080 .•(740)256·1652. ·r "VANls . gr881t WAl&tPROOflNG new tires $3600 Uncordltionallitetime guar· · · (740)256-1233 or antee. Local references fur· Call 4762, Gollipollo, Oli. H!o 11· 5 (M·S) We buy uiiOd mot· ~partment tor ren1, 1-2 .caM us. Bdrm .. remodeled. new car· pet, stove & frlg., water, - - - - - - - """''· trash pd Middleport. HetpW.m.d $425.00. No pots. Ret. required. 740.843-5264. HelpW.m.d for Mulberry Center Food Pantry November 18th 8 to 1 Accept1ng non-perishable food items paper products & monetary donations. Thanksforyoursupport. Info 949-2656 l'lenllnt VlllleJ ltclspiml C/0 ttum.n Resources 2520 V.lleJ Drift Paint Plelosant, wv 25550 or lax to (304) 675-6975 or apply online at: www.pvalley.org . .~~ i.;~ . Hal'ftud ca111ecrr AH Fn• a LOOI<, PAW··A POSTCARD FROM ELVINEY!! THE BORN LOSER '(OUCLWL~ TOU>f'\E. l rnTI\LE.t> TO FRE( ,, 33 Augult Sign ·Garages • Complete · Remodeling TECHNOLOGY I'M 1'\S COI1RlRTA8LE IN A CLASSI!DOI'\ AS r AM IN A LOO:E~ ROoM I I'M NOT JUST A,N soJ:rs':...r 51 Koepanci'Niure 6 Zip voggiH tothe 7 Purple flow. -28 Apple rent· ors nan! 8 USN ..,k 30 Olfetlded 8 31 Caught yol bottom 37 Deep rose 52=11or o,.... lxpo!ler · CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos c.tet.ti Cipler ~rams ate aeat«<lrom qoolatiens by 1.-noos peq:W. pasl ~ present ccM" stancts lor II\OIIlel. Todays due C equs• J Etch~ 1n h a nAf·and-slutl. "WSSVSI, Suppose, though, that East rises with his club king. Ruff, play e. trump to the board, and call for a diamond. if Easl foi· lows with 1ho six, play your throe, end· playing West. And HEast caretully puts up a highe< diamond, you can stiR play By IWHSBP • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System ~ ··'!'.)fl:"tt'!.,l'!!ijP.!!Iij":.... & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 7o Pine Street ·• Gallipolis 446-0007 -~ 16,2006 · • AccousticCeiling 740-317~SN r ENTERTAINMENT Tree Service PI!ENPA r I I I I! RHASH I l ~ l I ~ A rhiiOSOJ~I)' studcnl gove this definition of a radical "A J• r--~----, · radieal is one who has bolh AL E R J 1 feCI firmly - the···." ' I '-,...,,;,.,lr-l t-.,,~:,,..;S~, L.-11-..L-.L-1..-1-....1 A Q Co..,~to l oe chvckle QVOied by lill•"9 in lbe mi.,n; ~Vordl you deY<iop '""" ~ep No. 3 bel,... ~ rt1N1 !IUMRI R!D HilliS 1:; Htt !Jf jQU!·P.L! When SCRAMLETJ1111·11W• Embark - 1\wful - Singe - People - WE SPEAK I think that ~c ha\'C two cars. two eyes and onr longue so that we will heAr and sec more than WE SPEAK, others, check them out first to see if they ' the be· I ll I I working on an objective of imponance to you, make certain you're not handl ing ttlings In a manner that could be detri· mental to another. There's a price to be paid if you do PISCES (Feb. 2D·Marc:h 20) - Don't confuse aggressi~ thinking with being visionary. Before you altempt to put any· thing into action or impose your ideas on ?.t.O...ut-3411 MTKW F H WI F you even more. Residential• Commercial -• Genenl Contracdq Painting • Doors • Windows • Deck::;; • Sid;,; Roofing • R~m Additi~!)S • Remodeling 2 · • Plumbmg • Elecmcal ·I situation that was supposed tO be profitable, don't beat a dead horse. Get out of II before ,it costs Cornerstone Construction II ;·;; il ZRIO low to IQfm four timplo word1. -.,leo- Ooql AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-~. 19) - LVRr\11 IISEMWY CVPY Ofour ltotrchQe letter• of tc:rcmbled word1 -'llrtlldlr: yOurself involved in LPV loli!o4 loy ClAY a; tOIU.N __;__;_ __ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19)- It you find UWHSr\1 OPW ':m:.' <O©tt~1J-"£tr5· you. MV DAD'S TAKING ME TO ANOTJ.IER HOCKE't' GAME TONIGHT .. PW I RUVY PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Fair words cos! nothing.'- John Gay , "All words are pegs 10 hang ideas on " - Henry Ward Beecher people around you, especially where your wof't(; is concemed . Stop and handle things differently. S.._GITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 2~) -Your thinking might not be too relia~e. It is l•ely to be mo re focused on the negative side than on a positive point of view. Don'1 )et your ImaginatiOn play tricks on PEANUTS DVS XWAVL."- In the year &head. you may find yourself going through a screening-out prooess of what is wor1<1ng In your !ife and what Isn't, and then establishing a whole new set of objectives. It'll be one of the best things We Deliver To You! ATJW IOSHLI, IRSDHBW. Dr\VL; you've ever done. SCORPIO (Od . 24-Nov. 22) - Guard against making things harder on yourself by complicating situations or aggravating SUNSHINE CLUB are feas ible. ARIES (March 21 · April . ~9) ~When II. comes to any commercial invo!'llement , pay particular anenllon to ttle details. Be 'especially alert for liHie changes that could have been added owilhout your ARLO & JANIS approval. Top • Aanowl • Trim • Stllnp Grinding • Budcct Trude TAURUS (April 20·May 20) -You're not 26 Yean Experience David Lewis 740-992-61)71 rt Free Advertise in this space I CAN ..JUST SE.IS THIU>\WIIITINGr A'f THE DOOR FOR ME ... ' (\ ~ /r> fr:jr. apt to like the results if you are more con· earned about getting something out ol the way than in getting i1 right. Even if you have to do less. do things properly. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ~ A.nhOugh yoU may be a keen observer. if you locus on the failings ol others rather tt~an on the ir aHributes. you're. not likely to be well received . Look fo1 the positives, not the negatives. 22) - Don't weake n and spend funds that are tu~ed away for something imponanl, lhlnkil')g yo u'll replace them later. It isn't likely to nappen, and you could end up being in CANCER (June 21-July z @11)0(. p.., #fA, .... . deep trouble . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Rem9mbe r the old adage . "II It Isn't broken , don't try to fix it." If you don't leave well enough GOOD fJC(! alo ne, you could complicate things fo r yourself. as well as to r others. VIRGO (Aug _ 23·Sept. 22) - Po inting the finger of blame at otheni for m istakes that are traceable to you will make you for '54 per one unpopular pe rsbn. Instead of making accusations, spend you r energies on month remedies. LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0 ct. "'W>.i tJ ! CAli PIMbiKT,~~:-;;:::;;---~ ~ 1\,l..'IE 'tbU ~ \\Atl Room Addition• & AI modeling NewGantgH MA.~E'SII. & Plumbln; Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 V C. YOUNG Ill 092·6215 Pomercy OhiO 2:- l'e~~rs local hper,f'ncP .'· 't - \ ,· I I , 23) -That weAk· . ness you have for acqu iring beautiful things could show up again in ways that prove you're i poor money ma nage r. Don't spend or tend that Wl'l icl'l you can't afford to lose. GRIZZWELLS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE _E~ctrlcal or pump 49 SAScom- · make more mistakes than declarer and should be encouraged to mainlain this ~~~Nov. ATttLETE! WV 0 and more... 21 Up llbovo 22 -trantM 24 Down un· der bird 26 Ann bone 27 Gt'oen s- COitbiCtion 47 l.yrlc polllll 48Mocel* The dummY comes doWn. You see that you mig11t need some luclt to get home, perhaps a winning finesse. At other ~mes, though, you might receive some 'assistance from an opponent. Defenders ~ BIG NATE OH Sl24t COMICS SPliTS 18 Milne boer or club " 4 Boundary ~irl!i!t.:.... 45 Poel'l ' 20 Remnant line . reply (hyph.~ 35 Family liDs M Ancient ointment ill· Big rug ·~' Astro,~ Graph n.., ••s•u· deal 5 Woodland 34 Aboenl· minded Pass finesse. • New Homes IN THE COMMON Ira flied - o , eald PLEAS COURT, PRO- I!:COulll will be HI tor BATE DIVISION MEIGS hearing before aald COUNTY, OHIO Coun on the 15th dey IN THE MATTER OF of Doocember, 2006, at SETTLEMENT OF which lime eald ACCOUNTS, PROBATE account will be conald· COURT MEIGS COUN- ered and continued TV, OHIO from day to day until Accounta and vouch· finally disposed or. ""' of the foil-Ing , Any pe1110n lnterasl· nomed nduciory has ed may file written bMn filed In the exception to sold Pro- Court, Meigs account or to manors County, Ohio lor pertaining to the ex.,. approval end settle· cutlon of the trust, not ment. less than five days ESTATENO. 31260 prior to the dale Slll for 7th and Final Account . hearing. of Frances J . Hunnel J . S . Powell and . Jeannine Judge Cunningham, Co· Common Pleas Court, Guardians of Virginia Probate Division V. Blazewlcz. Meigs County, Ohio Unless exception s (11 ) 15 Pass Pass 44 . Ml*' 43 Hobby knlllo After wiMing the first trick in your hand, ~ ~-- 992·2155 Ealll Pass 16 s.c:•ng a occurecy 3 down draw trumps (keeping 8 wmrny antry lo the suit) , play a club to dummy's ace, and ruff the club three in your , hand. Then take your two r&maining heart tricks, ending on the board with the king. Now.cal for lhe dub 10. ~East, lhinking you will ruff ~. plays a low club, discard your diamond three. Wast wins the tnck but is ondpiayed. He must elhor play a diamond away from his kihg or concede 'Alct."j'::,;':,:= The Daily Sentinel Wesl N s• 2 Deviation 11om 12~sof 3t ....,Ublk: 41 Mix the cloonnat . 1 Virile 26=-ade low. Maybe West will have to win the trick. AI WOfSt, East will win and -lead a diamond, forcing· you to resort to the RIIEIT DOWN 10 SuHivan end Murrow 11 l'erchiiiCI 12 u... tendency. In lh~ deal, how would you plan 1ho play in six spades after West le~ds the heart jack? North makes • game-Invitational limW raise, and South takes a slightly opti· mistic shot at six spades. You have two possible diamond jose111. · Maybe you concluded lhot you wHI nead the diamond finesse to work. But you have two chances to gain ~istance from East. It cannot hurt to test him. BARNEY 86 98 ----·--- - - - - -- ----:_--------------' 'l PfttSONA ~ NON · 6ttOTTO! ~ Cnne•Hau'~....•S11trt ~ nrlnd..... e. EOE Ttlt IATCAVf. t4fS ComDtehTreeCire To Subscribe Call Z3 G11ul0dln Be lucky or get help JtOIIN OUT Of ACE TREE SERVICE CURRENT EVENTS 19~1111 Opening lead: . J FRANK & EARNEST lletllnner ligna 25 llox.mlaa 26 lldiO. bars •• ' Pass COnlrat:tl 54 Noioy fan 55 Dlstinctivl !raMI 56 IIIIo voice • 11 DeiMit putty 6 K 76 5 -~ 6 • .. - Available OR/PEDS MANAGER Food Drive ' 1-740·9921196 0 Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently seeking an 08/PEDS Manager. A minimum of three years experience in an acute care setting (preter,bly Obstetrics). Previous management/supervisory experience preferred. WV RN license, BSN preferred. · , Holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long term disability and retirement Send resumes to: Advertise in · this space for SlOB per ·month. Monthly Plans 652=·------~======::: 11 Vulnerable: Both DailY, Weekly. or ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSifiEDS • tl 6 3 • J 9 76 •J Affordable DePfndable Fully Insured & Bonded 24 Hrs (740) 446· • J 10 9 5 + K tO a •Q9842 • A Q2 +A QS Ma,·a : nlshed. Established 1975. 16 Audit fiCett Dealer: South New Homes· Decks· Roofing ':;====~~~ r Siding • Foundations LOr"//y Sidewalks LM Lowest Prices No Job Too $mall ~Service 1·740-698-0890 ••'If IS 'tobogpn'l 53 Rentll • s3 70 Pine Street • GalliPolis 740-446..0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM loJ,·1flni•C...Rimovtl 14~ 52~ ...,,_ gumboeo • 2 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HOUI'll Neon 39,000 miles, runs ll·lW& S..llo •AJI098; 615-4816 1999 Dodge Ram ext cab 4x4 black $7.~95 1992 Ford E"-plorer, 4x4, only 97k. 52,295 or $1 ,000 8 Plgu- 42 Dondrtle'a 9 K 7' • 5 4 2 4 A 10 3 Eo51 West rfamihJ l•tt@MI www.tlmHaattkatple.tl7...... Ranger truck, auto, 4_cyl. 0870, Roger~ Basement . . ,_,_ Noon Sport, auto, Priced. Wale roofl · '"""" ~.,,,.,...., tianl 749 Third A'w'81".1lJS in . to selt (740)388-8228. . rp ng. ~:::;:;:;;::;::;::~ Gallipolis. Rent "Negotiabbe" • 96 Chevy Cavalier 224: - -- -- - - - Wcsl Shad< Barber Shop Gall Wayne (-404)456-3802 Commercial building "For Power windows/doors. Mr. Fix It: Complete hOme Owned & operated by , Sale" 1600 square feet, ·otr Sunroof, CO player. Good remOdeling, all major & Chris Parker Downtown Commercial street parting. Great loca· condition, $2,000. Call minor repairs around the 17 yrs. experience. .Retail apace lor Rent. $4001 tionl 749 Third -.ro In (740)-116-1415. house. 24hr. Emargancy month. Upstairs Offlco GaHipolls Prtoo ~· Service 13041674-6538 First Barber Sh'op on Suilotl for Rent $1251 month - e d Salle~ 98, 4-door, black Honda ,--::-:;.,;..;:::,===., Texas Road off RoUie 7 ;.;o:I)Sl!8-o1hoei UIIIRioe. call CaiiW1YJ10_(404)456-3802 Acco«l EX, Moonroot, CO, 740-~-3616 7 ~~ Leather. axcenent Condition. $6,500 call (304)675·5688 99 Ch sl Cl u .......- ry er rrus 4 dOOr. ~ lealhar soots, air, auto, . UUUU> ~ $2,500 OBO. (740)256· '"""' $450 month, nQ pots. :.17_40_;_)_446_-3945.....:__ · ___ La A H'- • ru\oft:ln .reasli'B. rgest apartments in the area. Newly renovated. brand everything, starting at $425. i _ 4SAw 4 rtO """"""'· MONTY 41 Cable 11 Alo Gl'lnde ~ 48 typool 12 llont oul ol ·~ """'" 48 faolllgl ill 13 49P1 ....... - • K Q 76 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 "--llllirii'ORiiiiiiAiiil.Eil._.,l 1999 Chevy Monte carto. , Loede<l, in excellent shape, 1996 D"""0 C S3.000 or best offer. can """ argo van, (740)256·1306. auto, $2,000 080. .:.....=:.:...:='---- (740)25&0002 or (740)2562001 Chevy Blazer, very 1233-. good condition, loaded. $4,950 (304)875.7998 or "i~;;;~;;;;;;;;;~ (Z40)44H!241 u~·""""'" 2002 Dodge Strauss 59,000 IMPRo\BttMS miles, runs groat, now tires, $3,800 080. 2003 Dodge BASEMENT ·080.· 740 2 lst shots, $I30. 1 1 56· (740)256·9031. ....,., Asking monthly payments Definition Big Scraon 1V. 1· 1993 Corsica white, $1,495 1998 Dodge Ram ·oxt cab 4<11', 4x4, 102k, S5,995. 304800-398-3970. or $600 down for 1, 258 Slate St., · Gallipolis, (740)446-3667 puppies tor sale. Tri-colorod. 8wks. old. $150.00/eaell Twin Rivers Tower Is accapt· caH: (740)256-2563 ing tippticatlons for waiting . . list for Hud·subslzod _ 1• br Full blooded Lab pupp1os apartment call 67 67 $100. Choc. & Yellow. Equal ~ng Opportunity (740)44Hl931. FOR . miles, small 1993 Firebird red, sharp, on High $2,995 Of $1.200 di:)INn ~~ c! ~~'"s;;n:~ :~:;~;;~:Beagle \~~1.446-ll172 or (740)709· SPA H1ll s Self Storage party to take on 7 33 In memory of 15,500 e!!L!:!!!::!~!!!L.J 1991 Lumina Z-34, wtilto, WANTED: Responsible $1,995 or $1,000 _ , , FP. $895+Uiil and dop. can HUDIPRC vouchers accop1.1.. (740):146-4639. ~~~.-u ~~ ca~ !~ 7 ploco oak bodtoorn eufte , ,. ~ or ~ ~ Includes opmgs and (cell) mattrooo. $p50:- can ,.._._.,.11 IUILT "\\ALLEY In Memory 1BR trl-lovol, close to •~'- (740)441-6299. '8IIION "1IORSE • LIYE· ~ TIIALEIIB 'LOADtal, $400 mo, dep & ret -;;;;;;.;;;-;;;;;;;;;:;~i;; Excollent condition, 2 IIAX •GOOSENECK, required, (740)446·2957. OIJIIPS • UTILITY eeata, $125 oe. twin 1121 Downstairs, 46 Olive St. sealing, towing package, j I f't. Metallic, Gray int, 3rd row Hwy 160 N (74QI..UQ-e865 ·' ,......, 1981 Lumlna,goodwofl<car WANTEO:Responsible pony $895 or $250 down · 10 taka on sma11 monthly 1997 Kla car red, 5 speed. paymonta on High Ooflnlllon $1,995 or $700 down 8tg SCfeen TV t--800-39S 1983 GMC chop show washer/dryer · hookup, 3970 · · --~ $3 495 top cantonary Rd. No pols, -~-~----. "~ • (740)446-9442 after 5:00. I'Ers 1981VIesW tnJ(j(gai~SI, about 50 m1 per ~· 1,300 fOR SAw OneBR1stfir.,AJC,ulll.pd.: t.,--oiiiiiiiiil-_.11978 Corveue 25 yr $350 plus doj>., Roloroncos, Anniversary, flOOd shape No pats, no smoking inskle: AKC Chooolate Lab pups $7,695 j :O.;;;;;;;;'"; 'm;B;•~;;.o.;;'";;;;;;;;;;! 5.3L, Auto, Silver Birch 8&0 Auto Sales Nortlt L==;;;;:;:;;==: r=~~~~~~~~~=~===i r ----~----,-- $30,000. 740·949·2055. references required. Call covered porch, ax8 sto(740)384-2560. building, complete~ remod3br Home in Mason, Tolal eled, suHable lor 1 adun, Electric. No pets, $385/mo. $215 deposit •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS $2,995; 01 cavat..r $2,995; 2004 BUick RendeZIIOUS NOW Ol'fN 9BNoonS2,100;9Scaravan CKL, 4 wheel drive on Klmmy's furniture $2,200; 98 $-lO PU auto demand. 20,000 nii!es, sun Outlet $2,995: 95 GMC ox. cab • roof, head· up display. park Nur&tJwdFumltun$3,500: 94 Ford F-150 $t ,l-400; ~ GMC pu $l,.OO; assist. garage kept, ons\ar. ~'Lincoln SUut Middleport. OH 99 Suzuki SW $2,100; 95 oatollite radio (30.4)675· 740.794-41751 740-.167- 7442 Ford F150 ex. cab $2,000; 3753 : tion. 69B-6002 evenings. 800·798-4686. 2 bedroom homei In Eure~. Accepting applications, 1 $350 mo, $350 dop. No pets, bedroom, furnished with large One Bedroom Apartment In Polr4 Pleasant. $495/month Includes all utilities 1304)875•5819 New 28 R apartments. washer/dryer, Washerfdryer hookup : $425/month, $300/deposit includes walorltnlsh, you pay ele<iric. stovolrefrlgerator 1_ _ • • (304)882-3652 Dillon Road, Gallipolis, Also, units on SR 160• Pats 3BR home· SA 554, Bidwell· (740)256·1106. Wetoomel 1740144_Hll 94 . $575/mo· sec. dep. refer· · ences, aU elec . (740)4~- Available 1211/06, 2 bedrm. Nice 2 bedroom apt. stove. 3644 Rio Grande, $380/mth, $350 refrigerator, paid water, i -,.._k ' 40 On the I Coplod a ltltly r--"r'----.., ,.---------------, $750. Nordic track NECK TownhOtlse . apartmonta, ondlor soia! ~>:lutes FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1 111 lor tljlpllcalion & lnfolmolion. NEA Cro11word Puzzle ACROSS room, Q11S heat, near Holzer, Very nice 3BR, 1 balh, 1 car CONVENIENTlY LOCAT· ::Bow-lllx:-Uiti~.mate--.~AI~Ia-ttach-:-· = A GaUipoiS. $3,900, rented lot. garage. All new carpet and ED • AFFOAOABLEI manta lnd accassorias TRAILERS • • ~· (740)678·2109. The Daily Senti_nel • Page 95 Wl-ar VS, au1o, $3,9115 . 06 E"""" V6, auto, rool 98 i ......... -I ,........ =:::'·, ------- · www.mydallysentinel.com ~Et.\Klt:. SOUPTONUTZ I f\JT O!<e ON EVERY !9CI<eR at' SCilool SoT r ~ave a L<Sr iJ!FT O'jeR I Guess It.L :rus,Toss 'eM in T>le ll!ls.t ... �PageB6 CoLLEGE HooPS The Daily Sentinel 0 2 0 0 6 7 0 y EGE C 0 L .. BASKETBALL ,.. PREVIEW As "The General" leads Texas Tech through another season, college basketball tans and history alike will all be on the •• a ••• r• Top-ranked Ronda meets No. 3 Kansas in Vegas on Nov. 25. The Maui Invitational could have a championship matchup of No. 6 UCLA and No. 14 Memphis. The Big Ten-ACC Challenge provides No. 7 Ohio State al No. 2 UNC on Nov. 29. OSU has an' other big one on Dec. 23, vis~ing defending champion Florida . - lilT- 8 c............ Thare are 32~ D·l mem· bers this season, down from 2005·06 with Blf· mingham Southern leav· ing for nonscholarship Division Ill. Two schOOls - UC Davis and Not1hem Colorado - will become official Division I mem· bers next season. Feb. 27, 1971 Army64. Navy 50 Some coaches have al· ready made lheir plans known for after this sea· son eillher by announcing their retirement or resig· nation: Ricardo Patton, Colorado: Riley Wallace, . Hawaii: Byron Samuels, Radford. · (1 Q"73-7"~ 1980-81 ' 198~, 1987, 1989, t99t, 1993) = Bob Knight's climb to the top of the all-time coaching wins list could come in a three-game home stretch against Bucknell (Dec. 23), UNLV (Dec. 28) or New Mexico (Jan. t ~- If not, ~would happen . lM 11111111118 Gonzaga ·• Connecticut 19 Akron- 18 Air Force 17 lowa-17 Schools with the most players selected in the 2006 NBA Draft: uconn ~~ -• -~ ot ~~ . 4 first round • t second . TeKBsG~O!II 1 first round • 2 second Michigan State • 4~ 110 2 first round • t second UCLA tlllfl 1 first round • 1 second VIllanova 0411 2 first round 1\!emphis 4~ ~~ 2 first round Washington~~ ,. Had a 32-0 NCAA National Coach of , Olympic undefeated , Championship , the Year (1975, ~ gold medal ! season ( 1976~ ' (1976, 1981 , 1987~ ! 1976, 1987, 1989) ' (1984) i Sean Sutton • OSU Team showed signs of corning together late last season, after taking the reigns for the final 10 games. Jell Cepei•OU - Just 31,will have to battle to to stay close to the .500 mart< in Big 12 oonterence play. N" Doe Sadler ·, NEBWilh four playeos leaving the program ptematurely, will need his skills to get club . anywhere near the postseason. Greg McDermott • tSU- , · division finish in the.Big 12. Mike Anderson • MIZZOU ~ Taking a team lhat ~ stumbled to a 12·16 record and hasn't played in lhe NCAA Tournament since 2003. «t t first round • t second Illinois tiiiCI 2 second round Duke 41• ~~ 2 firs! round Bob Huggins • KSU Sat out last season afier being let go . . . by Cincinnati after ~· leading Bearcats to t 4 slraigh1NCAA Tournament appearances. ..... filii For the firsl time since the 2002-03 season . there will be a new leading rebounder in Division I. Paul Millsap . the first . Shawn Paul Adam Janed player·to lead the country James Millsap Morrison Jordon in rebounding for three Northeastern Louisiana Tech Gonzaga Malist straight seasons. was taken in Ihe NBA draft. PTSIPG 28.1 i ASTIPG 8.5 • REBIPG 13.3 BLKIPG 6.5 NOTE: Morrison was the 3rd pick overall in the 2006 NBA Drah by Charlotte: Millsap selec1ed Randall Hanke in the 2nd round (H) by LHah; James Providence transfered to FG% 67.7 Duquesne from PageBl game a' an excu'e to reconn ect with hi!. 'on. '" It 's j ust a tremendo u' fee ling to be a part of something that '0 many people are excited . about Page AS • Adrienne Mills Munns ', .. eJ:tamld Eugene- Mtlnns • "+ • I • ,.A'~ -··:o···.,.l'! INSIDE EWIIIIIICliii.C. Georgetown fo!Ward Pat Ewing, 6-8, is.eligible this season after transferring from Indiana. His father, who wenl by Patrick, led the Hoyas to three Final Fours, including the t 984 national championship. ........ •••*• Davis Of the 15 players selected to last season's three AllAmerica teems, only three are back and all three were thirdteam selections. Nick Fazekas of Nevada, Glen "B~ Baby" Davis of LSU and Tyler Hansbrough ot North Carolina are the only reiumees. J1m ,O'Connell, Ed DeGasera, Janet Hamlin • AP • Modem Wooamen donate. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. See Page A2 • Law You Can Use. See Page A2 ' • Holiday happening set for Nov. 27. See Page A3 -• River Sweep poster contest deadline coming. See Page AS a nd so ma ny people co unt spec ial." Tre"el said. "'I got an e-ma il from a guy who said he's !lying to Las Vega' to watch the game with his son becau'e he couldn ' t ge t ticket!. to the game. He's flyi ng home tha t nig ht. bu l he ju1t wants to be wi th hi1 !.on . I can re late to that and it\ 1pecial.'" MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL · FOLKS. Subscribe toda v. 992-2 155 . Pleltse He Chamber. A5 Spay and neuter clinic ·tries to 'fix' pet overpopulation SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILVSENTINELCOM WEATHER INDEX 2 SEC110NS - The Great Ameriean Smokr,out Thm'S(lay, ~owmber 16 Hober Medical Center,s To~cco Prevention Center encourages you to be tobacoo~free on Thursday. 740.446.5940 .. Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Editorials Sports Weather hmrled h\" lh<" Ohio "Iohacm Pn·~t' nliun l'ounda1ion . ' ' 12 PAGFS Annie's Mailbox Obituaries Places to go For cessation assi&tomce, call United Fund kick-off Baker said she will work more closely with the finance committee to determine where any cuts will be made. In the past, she said, she has proposed line item appropriations for council"s approval. " I have told the finance committee that it is mY intent i'm io rely heavily on their input in makin g appropri ati ons for next year," Baker said: "It will be necessary for council lo take a di rect in volvement in the process." Great American Smokeout is today StAFF REPORT SERGENT POMEROY- "Wellness in the; workplace" was the · topic of discussion at .the recent business-minded luncheon of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Paul Harris lead physical therapist at Pleasant Valley Hospital spoke to the Chamber about general well· ness in the workplace \URI . how to promote thar wellness. Jeff Fleck, business development coordinator for .PVH also spoke about rehabilitation services offered at the Middleport Clinic and the hospital's interest in possibly renting space at Veterans Memorial Hospital for expansion of rehabilitation services and a possible wellness center. Fleck added that venture is still in the preliminary stages. · · Harris said in his line of work he sees countless work-related injuries for both manufacturing jobs that require manual labor and office work. Commonplace BY BETH othe r~ you ' re crazy," he said. Interested observers elsewhere wei ghed in as well. ;,It 's a mag nificent matchup and its got from PageBl great fl avor to it and it's got hi story and all the .wonderful buildup," Southern Big Ten team is in action on Saturday. Californi a coach Pete Carroll said. "I will most of the other coac hes s~ id they were watch it, and it's obviously going to be fun planning to record the ga me and watc h it to see what happens anyway. It 's interestlater. ing that they"re playi ng thi s game so much "I heard there ' s a game ove r there," seemingly before the end of our season. cracked Kirk Ferentz. wh ose Iowa team That's always m arks the end of the season lost to Michi gan 20-6 and to Ohio Slate there. and we' re still rollin g with big . 38- 17. ' games coming up." "I reall y expect that game to be one The Bcngals · Perry said no matter who that's remembered for a long time," said lo!.es in Col umbus o n Saturday there Wi scon sin coac h Bre i Biele ma, whose ' hould be a do-ove r in the desert . team didn ' t play Ohio State and los t its "Undefeated, and lost to the No. I or No. only ga me, 27- 13, at The Bi_g House in 2 team ? Then why shouldn "t they be back An n Arbor. in the nati onal championship?" he "Said . "It whose Ind iana makes sense to me. but th at's why we have Terry Hoe ppner. Hoosiers lost 44-3 to Ohio State and 34-3 computers doi ng th is in stead of humans." to Michigan. re fused to be lured into pre· AP Sports Writers Anne M. Petersmr, di eting a winner. After all , he 'll have to Tom Coyrrt. Joe Kav wrd Da1•e Campbell face both tea ms in the future. comributed to this story. " You th ink I'm goi ng to pi ck one or the Emotions 0BITUARIFS TEAM • RECORD • PTS • PREVIOUS Florida (63) .............33-6 ....... 1.788 ..... 11 North Carolina (91 ...23·8 ....... 1,704 ..... tO Kansas ........ ........... 25-8 .. ..... 1,636 ..... 12 Pittsburgh ............ ... 25·B....... t,407 ..... 16 LSU .... .. ..... 27 -9...... 1.399 ..... 19 UCLA ..................... 32·7 .......1,394 ......t7 Ohio St. ..................26-6 ....... 1,391 .......6 Georgetown ...........23-10 .....1,271 .....23 Wisconsin ............... 19-1 2 ..... t ,t 97 ....... Arizona .......... .........20-f3 ..... t,t57 .......tt . Alabama ................. t8-13 ..... t ,106 .......12. Duke....:..................32·4 ....... 1,051 ....... t · t 3. Texas A&M .............22·9 .......... 868 .......14. Memphis ................38-4 ...... .... 811 ....... 4 15. Boston College ....... 28-8 ..........772 ...... 17 16. Marquene ...............20-tt ........554 .......17. Washington ............ 26-7 ......... 487 ..... 17 1B. Connecticut ............ 30.4 .........:399 ....... 2 t9. c reighton ............... 20-t0 ........ 384 ...... ~ 20. Syracu88 ................ 23·12 ........367 .... .21 21. Te•as ...................... 30-7 ..........366 ....... 9 22. Kentucky ............... .22-t3 ........332 ......23. Georgia Tech .......... 1t-17 ........ 262 ....... 24. Nevaila ...................27-6 ..........212 ..... 20 25 . Tennessee..............22·B ...... .... 203 .... 18 a nd council operat ions, income tax offi ce, legal services, and pays two bank loans, one for a poli"ce .:mi ser and another taken for the demoli(ion of the Mark . V building on the corner of North Second Avenue ·and Mill Street. Set expenses . includin g insurance costs and those loan payments, must first be appropriated before considering any other appropriations which can be reduced, such as payroll expenses. NEWS@MVOAILV!J [ NTINEL.COM . B~ ERGENTI!IMVOAILV S ENTINEL. C OM . t~'-~ . . :· '"' ': t 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. t0. SOURCE' NCAA Opinion ElY BETH '•" (Firsl-place votes in parentheses) · Cyclones aren't likely to compete for an upper 'Wellness in the workplace' discussed at Chamber RIIIPIIII The Florida Gators are the runaway No. t · choice in AP's preseason college basketball poll- hardly a surprise considering they return all five starters and thei r top seven scorers ' from last year's national championship team . They will try to become the first repeat national champion since Duke in 1992 . REED BREEO@MVOAILVSENTINEL.COM Players who completed their degrees in four years, had a year of eligibility remaining and wanted to transfer to another D-f school were able to take advantage of a new rule - ,Prop 2005-54 - that allowed them to play immediately at their new school. Kevin Kruger transferred from ASU. where he was the Sun Devils' leading scorer. to play for his father, Lon, at · UNLV. Marquette and Wisconsin· Milwaukee, about 10 miles apart in downtown Milwau· kee , announced a five-year deal to resume their series, which hadn't been played sinoe 1998. Marquette leads aiH,·n18 series 34.{). J. rejection of the levy will · ment of the levy w.ould have [eave the Village With allowed it to be collected $26,000 less for general using current tax valuations. MIDDLEPORT fund appropriations next "1\venty six thousand dolMiddleport Village Council year. The village will also be lars doesn't sound like a will face a 2007 general . working without a $90,000 whole lot, but for a village ' fund budget that's $116,000 inheritance tax paymerit it this size, it really is a lot," less than this year's, and received this year. . Baker said. will almost certainly have to According to Baker, the The village is operating cut expenses to balance it. levy, if it had been on a $500,000 general fund Voters rejected the pro- approved, would actually · appropriation this year, and posed replacement of a have generated approxi- will have tess than $400,000 three-mill operating levy in · mately $50,000 as a replace- next year, Baker said. The this month's general elec~ ment levy, because the cur- general fund pays for the lion. According to fi scal rent levy is collected using operation of the Jl.Oiice Officer Susan Baker, the 1976 tax rates.1The replace- department, mayor's"''ffice BY BRIAN • All-Southeast ·District football team. _SeePageB1 Fm-ltlrbanlln Enshrined into Hall of Fame (1991 ) """·m~dail)-.·utiud.,.,, .. THl"RSil .\\ . NO\'F\IBER 16,2006 -:.! Middleport council to have more part in '07 budget process SPORTS again be a tele· vision staple from NovemberApril. CBS will have 53 regular-season games and will tele· vise the NCAA tour· namenl. The ESPN famil¥ of networks will televise over 1,000 games. 800 700 ,)0 CENTS • \'ul. .)6. Nu . CoiiE"JB baskellball will 10 Change is abundant this season in Big 12 men's basketball, where ha~ the league is ushering in new coaches. re.., '1 Feb. 7, • • • • 1118 111112 Plt_.llll 600 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio RlmiiiCIBbll Jan 14, kch 5, . 1980 1989 1t87 Dec. 19, Indiana 83, Dec. e, fndlallll 92. Jan. 6, Indiana 70, Feb. 5, 1975 No!1tlweslem 69 1984 Northwestern 76 t 993 Wisconsin 66 2003 Indiana 93, Indiana 81 , ·~ ~n<~M wnaa 75 , TeKII Tech 75, 67 Georgia 66 · Kentucky 68 Nebraska 49 titles N ...... Blake Ahaam of Missouri State shot .93.6 percent from the free throw line a 500 400 300 200 .100 - SaKI c' I rill The NCAA Hall of Fame will have Its inaugural class inducted on Nov. 19 at KenS\IS · City's Crown Center E•hlblt Hall. The first class includes Dr. James Naismith, John . Wooden, Dean Sm~ . Oscar Robertson and Bill Russell. . MIIISIIII Wins Cmllt&llrl- ACC's unbalanced schedule will put the chance lor an NCAA reeord to be broken on hold for a season. Clemson has never won at North Carolina, a streak covering 52 games. That shares the record w~h Princetr·n·s home run over Brown which stretched from t 929-2002. In their only meeting this season , on Jan. 17., the Tar Heels travel to Clemson. Flnii•FIInl . to the top spot held by North Carolina's Dean Smith with 879. Knight's enjoyment of coaching, he said, comes from knowing he's having "real effect" on young men's lives. Though in the twilight of his career, Knight won't say how much longer he'll coach. He recently agreed to a three-year contract extension that would keep him at Tech through the 2011-12 season . ob Knight is nearly certain to go over the top again this season - but in a good way. The volatile Texas Tech coach known for tossing a chair, berating players and other tirades during his 4t-year career is about to become the winningest men's coach in. NCAA Division I history. Knight, third on ihe all-time list with 869 wins, first needs to pass Kentucky's Adolf Rupp (876), before getting ana-Monroe moved to the Sun Be~) . IIIII III IIl The NIT has been de· crease<! from 40 teams to 32, a move that could hurt some big-time coaches who may be oA the hot seal and need any postseason bid . .The NIT will guarantee a berth to any conference's regular-season champion that loses in the league's postseason tournament. i After a season where it seemed every league · had a change or two. the movement was slight this offseason with five schools making moves and one conterenoe·hav· ing more than one (Flor· ida Atlantic and Louisi· PVHoffers support to arthritis sufferers, A6 · The only other lime the national championship was decided in the Peach State's • Georgia Dome was in 2002, when Maryland won ~ all for the first time. Atlanta's only other Rna I FoiJr .was in t 977 when AI McGuire and Mar· quette won the title at the Omni. • ......... When Ron Evemart was the ooach at Northeastem he had 6-foot-to Shawn James, who led the nation last season w~ 6.5 blocl<ed shots per game. Evemart left for Duquesne and James later followed as a transfer but the Huskies' schedule stayed the same. First-year coach Bill Coen will have non· conference road games against Syra·cuse, Pittsburgh, Connecticut, Louisville and Boston Collega. Star Grange members . recognized, A2 Wednesday, Novembe• 15, 2006 Bs A4 As B6 B Section A6 © o006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' ROCKSPRINGS - In an effort to '~fix" the problem of unwanted pets, the Meigs County Dog Shelter hosted Help For Animals, Inc ., a nonprofit organization from Barboursville, W.Va., which conducted a low-cost spay and neuter clinic .for cats and dog s that treated 47 animals yesterday . The clinic included lowcost vaccinations as· well . Meigs County Dog Proffitt' Warden Tom arran ged • for Help For Animals, Inc. to make its inaugur:il visit, a visit which he said is just the frrst of many. The next low cost clinic is scheduled for Dec. 20 at th~ dog shelter, followed by a visit •in March and monthly v i s i t~ this summer. The vistt does not cost the dog shelier any money and low cost treatment for pets are paid in advance by local pet owners. Nancy Simmons of Help For Animal s said the first visit to Meigs County ran smoothly and went well to which Proffitt agreed. Help For Animals will be at the Mason County Animal She lter today. PleaH see Clink. A5 POMEROY Today across the country smokers are "takin g · part in · the ·American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout. Since 1977 this event has been challenging people to stop using tobacco and raise awareness of how to quit for good. The hope with today 's event is that one day of quitting leads to another and yet another for the smoker. · This year local tobacco prevention groups from the Meig s County Health Holzer Department. Hospital and Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will be eating lunch today at Restaurants McClure's which are going smoke free for the day. On Dec. 8 the statewide smoking ban created by Issue 5. wilt kick in but it will be another six months before the details of the bait are decided. The ACS reports states that have banned smoking in workplaces and restaurants as well as those that have raised " -taxes on cigarettes, limited ad ve rti sing and discouraged teen cigarette use are seeing "'markedly lower smoking rates and fewer people dying of lung cancer." · Brian J. Roed/ photoo As for the Great The United Fund for Meigs County kicked off its 2007 campaign Tuesday evening, introAmerican Smokeout, the ducing its campaign chairmen, Mark and Teresa Porter, pictured at top with UFMC boa rd nt also draws anention eve members Bryan Swann and Betsy Nicodemus, and distributing checks to local agencies. The United Fund's board of directors has set a $12,000·goal for next year's campaign. The to new therapies for quitPorters, who recently moved to Pomeroy from Canal WinChester, will lead the effort, and ting. Research shows smok· pledged $500 to help get the campaign started. United Fund contributions are used to s up- ers are most successful in port a number of non-profit organizations serving Meigs County res idents. Treasurer Julie ki ckin g the habit when they Proctor, pictured above with Board President George Hawley, distrilluted 2006 s econd-half ha ve some means of support suc h as ni cotine replacecontributions to Hilda Torado, representing Serenity House·, Mary Wi s e of the Riverbe nd ment prod ucts . .counseling, Arts Council, Tom Reed of Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, Sharon Shull of Holzer prescri ptio n medic ine to Hospice, Diana Coates of .Meigs County Council on Aging, and Jenn ie Dunham of God 's NET lesse n "cravin gs. guide and the .Meigs Cooperative Parish. The Meigs County Human e Society also receives s upPlease_$4!4! Smokeout. AS port from UFMC. Contributions may be mailed to P.O. Box 424 , Middleport. Activities galore mark Merchants holiday observance BY CHARLENE HOEFI.ICH HOEFUCH@MYOAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Plans have been finali zed by the Pome roy Merch ants Associatio n fo r downtown decorations, a church lour, the kick-off pa rade, three contests; and sever~ l business promotions to take place betwee n now and Christm as. Meeting Tuesday at Farmers Bank with John .Musser presiding, the group di sc ussed details of the various activities happenin g over the next few weeks. Progress in decorati ng the village was discussed. li was noted that most of the electri cal work on the 50 downtown period lights has been completed by Ed Ke nnedy, and that many have already been decorated with gree nery and wreaths. Volunteers are needed to assist in attaching strings of white ligllts to the greenery. George Wri ght said. Anyone who can help is asked to pick up lights at Clarks Jewelry. Decoratio ns have been completed Oll the Chaoleno Hoeftlchf photo stage and two gazebos on the parking lot by This gazebo on the upper Pomeroy parkmg lot was decorated for the members of Sacred Heart Church. Trin ity and Christmas season by Sacred Heart Catholic Church. It IS a part of the Pomeroy U nited Methodist. The Merchants has Pomeroy Merchants Association's holid ay lleautlfl catlon project this arranged for Santa to greet children on the stage ·year. The stage area was decorated lly Tnnl!y Church. the gazello on the lower parking lot bY the Pomeroy Un1ted Met hodosl. Please see Activities, AS ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 15, 2006 duffy roush