http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1e3a752141295c54f57d0e59d25c2a5c.pdf 961a6ee60bedb1528585afc9bf249c0d PDF Text Text 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 ,, �• ' CoMMUNI'I'Y The Daily Sentinel . PageA2 Thursday, November 1~, 2006 Community Calendar Local Briefs Dinner planned to benefit SHSteam RACINE- A turkey and · ham dinner will be held at the Southern Elementary · School Sunday with serving from II a.m. to 2 p.m. The dinner will benefit the Southern track and cross country team. The price is $6 for adults and $5 for students. Take out will be available. Cha~ene Hoeftlch/photo The Modern Woodmen are contributing to the Portland Community Center toward the cost of renovating the Center and the room which will house a Civil War museum as part of the Woodmen 's "Good Neighbor" program. Wednesday Dale Colburn representing Modern Woodmen of Camp 6335, Gallipolis-Middleport. and Camp 4798 ot Athens, donated a total of $1,000 toward the cost of materials. Mila Raymond, president, accepted the checks on behalf of the Portland group . . Members recognized Thanksgiving service POMEROY - Meigs County Mininsterial Association will sponsor a Community Thanksgiving service at 7 p.m. Sunday at Trinity Church, with Rev. Keith Rader speaking. Refreshments will follow. Youth meeting POMEROY - Children in grades 6-12 are invited to a youth drug and alcohol prevention meeting at 7 p.m·. Thursday at God's NET, which includes free pizza and game time. The idea behind the meeting is to promote drug-free lifestyles with positive attitudes. Receives grant nities and supports causes important to them. More than 780 grants were made last year. "Taylor and Powell donate time taking care of ~adio equipment and the communications vehicle for emergency management's amateur radio group and are readily available to assist EMA during disasters and major events," said 'Robert Byer, Meigs County EMA director. • Benefit gospel sing planned MIDDLEPORT- A benefit gospel sing wili b held at the old American Legion hall in Middleport 6:30 pi.m. Friday. Proceeds will go to the building fund for a new church. Nine groups will ·participate including Joe McCloud, Lemley Family, One Way ticket and Robinson FamilY· Collection schedule MIDDLEPORT Rumpke of Wellston's residential service will be delayed one day due to Thanksgiving Day, Residents regularly receiving Thursday collection will be collected on Friday and Friday collection will be collected on Saturday. The schedule will return to normal on Nov. 27. David J. Leland, former chairman of the Ohio Democratic Party, was named chair of the Inaugural Steering Committee. Governor-elect Strickland will be officially sworn in to office in a private ceremony on Jan: 8. The Glenns and Leland will oversee planning of the public ceremony and inaugural festivities which will be held Jan. 13. "We are delighted to help lead the inauguration events for Governor-elect Strickland," Glenn said. "The hope and optimism that marked this campaign for governor will be on full display when we celebrate Ohio's new beginning." Membership drive MASON , W.Va. Stewart-Johnson Post 9926, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is condocting a membership drive. Lifetime membership dues will double effective Jan. I. 2007. • All veterans from World War II through the Iraq War, including National Guard members stationed in a· combat zone, are eligible. Information is available from the VFW at (304) 7739191. Inauguration · chairmen Ohio courts work to improve access to justice Q.: Does everyone In Ohio have access· to ourjustlce system? A.: No. While equal justice is .a goal, it is frequently unrealized, especially. for those without resources. As the "third branch of government," the U.S. and Ohio constitu· tions charge the.couns with protecting individual rights, insuring responsibilities and protecti11g the public's safety. However, in Ohio, less than one-half of one per cent of the state's bud~et goes to the courts. As courts become mcreasingly busy, this lack of resources hurts those least able to bear · the burden Q.: Can't people· defend themselves In court and. avoid paying for expensl:ve lawyers? A.: Yes. Some people do choose to defend· themselves, sometimes because they prefer to speak for themselves and more often because they cannot afford to hire a lawyer. These individuals are referred to as .either "pro se" (meaning "for self') or "indigent" (meaning "without resources"). Those who are not represented by legal counsel' are often hurt because they may not understand the complexity involved in coun proceedings, and because they may not be able to be ade, quately persuasive in presenting the facts of the case. Some may funher damage their own cases due to difficulty speaking English, or with emotional displays, or by trying to advance agendas that disrupt the coun. Q.: I understand that, if I am accused of a crime and want an attorney, but cannot afford one, the court will appoint one for me at no cost. lsn 't that true? A.: Yes. The state provides publi c defenders, w!Jose job it is to help ensure that indigent people are properly represented. The state also is responsible for charg.ing and prosecuting criminal c.ases, and devotes significant resources to the Attorney General and to prosecuting attorneys, whose job is to protect the public's safety by convicting criminal offenders. The state devotes fewer resources to the public defenders who repre se nt those accused of crimes; fewer resources generally translates to larger case loads and less time for adequate trial preparation. Q.: If I decide to defend myself in a criminal trial, isn't it possible I could win? A. : Yes. You could win; cert~inly you are likely to understand the facts of your case. However, your own fre~dom may be at stake in a criminal trial. Defense lawyers serve a critical adversarial role in criminal courts. They are not there to change the fact> of the ca,e, but rather to insure that the judge or jury appreciate all the important fact i of the ca>e. A.: Yes. Civil cases evolve from disputes among people. In civil cases, attorneys are critical in ·discovering information and · advocating contractual, damage or other claims to a judge or jury. Whether it should be or not, trial advocacy is very intense and can be very complex. Generally, an attorney who is licensed by the state to interpret the law and·counsel clients is in a better position to argue for you . . Q.: What Is Ohio doing to help make the jlistlce system more accessible to everyone? A.: Chief Justice Thomas Moyer of the Supreme Court of Ohio has brought together representatives of the state to study and make recommendations to improve everyone's access ·to justice and to insure that courts serve pe()ple well. The "Pro Sellndigent Task Force" bas recommended 52 comprehensive points that its members ·believe.will help make Ohio a leader in fulfilling not only its constitutional mandate, but the reasonable expectations of Ohioans. The recommendauons cover both civil and criminal law. After the Supreme Court has reviewed the Task Force recommendations, it will determine h9w best to implement them. .Suggestions include: • moving the Office of the State Public D!!fender to a position of funded iHdependence; • having the counties develop plans to provide broad-based legal services funded at least 50 percent by the state; • encouraging attorneys to provide pro bono service to the public; ·• identifying and developing unused resources to provide legal services (such as law students, corporate attorney11 not licensed in Ohio and law school professors) ; letting attorneys provide limited (unbundled) services to reduce costs for those they serve; . • providing uniform forms and information systems that anyone could use to prepare for a case, and requiring couns to accept such standard forms; providing fair and complete funding for courts; providing a process for innovations, improve~ ments and public comment to continue into the future. Law You Can Use is a weekly consumer legal ·injormtltion column provided as a public service of the Ohio Stale Bur Association, This article was prepared by Judge john Adkins of Circleville, chair of the Pro Sellndigent Task Force and of the Ohio Judicial Conference. Articles appearing in this colum11 are intended to provide broad, general information about the law. For information about a variety of legal topics, visit the OSHA We* site at www.ohioburo. Be/ore applying·this inforQ.: Are there any disadvantages to matiorr to a specific legal problem, readers defending myself in a civil case? are urged to seek advice from arr attorney. • Official count POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections will conduct the official count. of ballots cast in. the Nov. 7 general election at 9 a.m. on Nov. 21 at the board office. · Winners announced MIDDLEPORT Costume winners recognized at the Feeney-Bennett . American Legion Post's Halloween party, by age group, were: 3 years and under, Arielle Beeler and Alexis Smith; 4-6, Zach Searls and Colton Cardwell; 7-9, Nevada Qualls and Caitlin Caldwell; 10-12, Tyler Qualls and Sandy Painter; 13 and older, Megan Bush, Hailey Cox and Mary Games. Refreshments were served. Betty Coughenour and Lee Young were judges for the constume contest and Mary Wise the photographer. Roads closed POMEROY -Several roads will be closed on Nov. 25 fnr the Brandy Thomas POMEROY -Meigs "Keep Your Fork" 5K run County Emergency from II a.m to II :45 a.m., Management Agency according to a report from received a $300 grant SUbmitted photo from American Electric County . Engineer Gene Star Grange #778 recognized four members with a total Power in honor of AEP Triplett. membership of one hundred eighty (180) years recently. employees t;!rian Taylor. They are Pomeroy Pike COLUMBUS Patty Dyer, Master (left) recognized and presented mem- and Ivan Powell and their Governor-elect Ted between the former bership seals to (left to right) Dorothy Bolen for 70 years of volunteer service. Strickland named former Salisbury Elementary · and . membership; Dorothy Cray for 60 years of membership and The AEP Connects pro- · U.S. Senator John Glenn and Meigs High Schools, the Rex and Catherine Shenefield for 65 years each of·mem- gram recognizes the com- his wife, Annie, honorary co- Charles Chancey Drive bership. The recognition was held in conjunction with their mitment of AEP employees chairmen of the Strickland- between Meigs High School and retirees to their commu- Fisher Inauguration TueSday. and the Meigs Middle annual Chicken BBQ and Meet the Candidates. LAW YOU CANr US,E School, and Crew Road from Meigs High School to the Fairgrounds. • FREE 2417 TKhniCII SUpport • lnstanl Messagir1g • k981J your buddy list! • 10 &-mai addreS988 with W.bmall! • • CusiOm Start Pag8 · news, waahr & more! (::::;:6X frlmr!J more jUSl'3 Sign Up Onllntl www.LOCIINet.com Public meetings Monday, Nov. 20 RACINE Southern Local Board of Education regular meetin~ , 8 p.m., high school medta room. LETART - The Letart township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. at the office building. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Nov. 16 POMEROY - AA open discussion, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. PomeroyRACINE Racine Lodge 164 F&AM , . election of officers , 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. POMEROY - American Cancer Society Meigs County 'Advisory Board's annual meeting, noon, Wild Horse Cafe, lunch provided, RSVP, 992-6626, ext. 24. RACINE - Ohio River Producers (FFA Alumni) regular meeting, 7 p.m., Southern Vo-Ag room. · CHESTER - Pomeroy Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p:m., . Chester hall. Installation of officers . Take two dozen homemade cookies. Saturday, Nov. 18 POMEROY - AA Big Book study, 8 _p.m., Sacred Hean Church. POMEROY - Special meeting of Meigs County Christian Motorcycle Association "Delivered" Chapter, 10 a.m., Common Grounds Coffee Shop. Officers will be elected. Tuesday, Nov. 21 CHESTER Past Councilors Club, Chester .Council 323, Daughters of America, 7 p.m. at the Masonic hall. JoAnn Ritchie and Doris Grueser, hostesses. POMEROY ·- Regular meeting, Pomeroy Post 39, American Legion. Dinner at PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 16, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX A lost love? Guy really needs therapy 7 p.m. followed by business meeting. Membership drive concluding. BY KATHY MITCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR Church events Sunday, Nov. 19 POMEROY Community Thanksgiving servtce, sponsored by Meigs County Ministerial Association, 7 p.m., Trinity Church. Rev Keith Rader will be the speaker. Refreshments will follow. LONG BOTTOM Hymn sing, 7 p.m., Long Bottom United Methodist"' Church. Take canned food item for Meigs Cooperative Parish. SYRACUSE - Dennis Moore to speak and sing at Syracuse Community · Church, 6:30 p.m. LONG BOTTOM Hymn ··sing at the Long · Bottom United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Take canned food item for Meigs Cooperative Parish. EAST LETART Revival services will be held at 7 p.m. through Nov. 21 at the East Letart Methodist Church. There will be a guest speaker each night and special si!lging. Other events 1\Jesday, Nov. 21 POMEROY -Meigs County Board of Elections will conduct the official count of ballots cast in the Nov. 7 general electitltl at 9 a.m. on Nov. 2'1 at the board office. · Birthdays Sunday, Nov. 26 POMEROY - Luetchia Riggs will observe her 98th binhday on Nov. 26. Cards may be sent to her at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center or to her home, 3945 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Dear Annie: I am a 35year-old woman, married I0 years to an attractive dentist, and we have three children. I am physically healthy and have retained my youthful fi~ure and appearance. My hfe should be perfect, right? I've learned to live in silence with a secret. · I fell in love with a young man when I was only 18. "tommy" and ·1 were very close, and though we were intimate and affectionate, I never expressed how I truly felt I left my hometown when I was 24 with hardly a goodbye. Not a day has gone by that I have not thought of him, including my wedding day. Tommy is the last thought before I go to sleep and the first thought when I wake up. I have not seen my high school sweetheart in at least five years, but when I moved back to my hometown a year ago, I called him to say hello. He sounded overcome. He blamed his father for drilling into his head that he should not allow himself to fall in love in order not to be hun. He is now in an unhappy relationship, but has never married and has no kids. I haven't spoken to him since. What do I do with these feelings? It seems unfair to my loyal 'and generous husband that when I place my head on the pillow, I .am . thinking of someone else. My husband has NO idea. I would have to be an idiot to leave him, but how do I cure this? If I meet Tommy in person and talk, maybe these feelings would wash away once and for all. Or is that ·something I should completely avoid? Give ·me an antidote. - Lost Love in California Dear Lost l.ove: You see a lost love. We see a guy who needs therapy. You think the relationship ended because neither of you could confess your true feelings. We think he is unable to commit and doesn't have the emotional maturity · to foim a lasting relationship. Don't romanticize Tommy to the point where you destroy your family. It's OK to see him - but only if you bring your hus.band along. Dear Annie: My daughter is 12 and has a friend the same age. "Amanda" spends the night from time to time . My problem is her mother. She does not pick up Amanda the next day, and Amanda does not want me to take her home. She prefers to play around the neighborhood for the rest of the day. I've told Amanda's mother that I feel responsible for her daughter. When my daughter is out, I must know where she is going and she must check in wit)l me. I have said that Amanda can spend the night only if her mom picks her up by noon, but it never happens. My only other recourse is to prohibit her from staying over, but that only punishes the girls. Am I beinf. weird about this? Worr1ed Mom . Dear Worried: Even in safe neighborhoods, it is no longer wise to let 12-yearolds wander around alone for hours. Tell Amanda that the next time she spends the night, she must bring her house key. Inform Mom that you will bring Amanda home at a set time and if Mom is riot there, you will wait until Amanda gets into the house safely.. Beyond that. there's not much you can do unless you want to stop inviting her or keep her with you until her mother deigns to show up. Dear Annie: We were invited to a friend' s wed(jing. While getting ready, my wife wanted to wear a white suit. I argued that only the bride or groom can wear whi~ at a wedding. otherwise it may appear that you are taking· attention away from the newlyweds. Am I old-fashioned~ Wearing Green Dear Green: Guests used to avoid wearing white at a wedding, but now it is OK to do so, provided the outfit doesn 't compete with the bride - no white formal gowns,"fur example- but a cream or winter white suit would be fine . Atmie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, lor1gtime editors of lhl! Ann Landers column. Please e-majl your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, tJr write to: Annie'!· Mailbox, P. 0. Box IJ8190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers . a'!d cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com, Holiday happening set for Nov. 2'7 POMEROY- The Meigs Cou111y office of Ohio State University Extension will hold its annual holiday program, "Tie-in!! Up Your Holiday," at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 27 at the Meigs·County Annex. · The program will feature healthful and flavorful menu suggestions, quick and easy holiday gift-giving and decorating tdeas, health and home-care tips and other seasonal information. Make-it-take-it acuvmes are planned, Refreshments will be offered. Program admission tis $7. Pre-registration is advised. Please call 740-992-6696 to register and for more information. Smile>! Now you c.n own the pictura ol iha1 unlolglttable moment captUr.d In 1he newspaper. Photol ~ timelen ~ !Tamed or on 1 mug or mouse Ptd. .,m.d and elk* the blue bunon. 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Copynght It> !006 STIHL BRVAOI-1 1!1-62111·15 . Numboo t Woddwode ' STIH L �• OPINION - The Daily Sentinel .. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday, November 16, 2006 ALL BUSINESS: Investors embrace porate earnings into next year. In fact, analysts are forecastOhio Valley Publishing Co. ing that year-{)ver-year earnNEW YORK- Corporate ings growth for companies in America has discovered a the Standard & Poor's 500 Jim Freeland new formula for winning over stock index will slow to 9.8 Publisher mvestors; Tell them you are percent in the fourth quarter skimping oncosts. from the third quarter's 19 Charlene Hoeflich Amazon.com Inc., JetBlue percent rise. Analxsts also see General Manager-News Editor AirwaysCorp.andothercom- earnings growth slowing to 9 panies haye managed in ·percent in the first quarter of recent months to get share- 2007 and 6.9 percent for the holders to look the other way April-June quarter, accol1ling when reporting weak earnings to Thomson Financial. Congress shall make no law respecting an news and instead cheer their With that kind of pullback establisiunent of religion, or prohibiting tile plans to curb spending ·out- likely, investors seem willing free exercise tlrereof; or abridging tile freedom of lays, whether it be for new to reward companies that are factories, stores or technolo- imposing spending discipline speech, or of tire press; or tire right of tire peo- gies. . in order to protect profits. ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition tire It's not surprising that. comInternet retailer panies want to . stretch every . Amazon.com was one of . Government for a .redress of grievances. · d ollar they can. 1be overall . them. It paired · news of a u,s. economy is slowing · decline in third-quarter profits -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution down. and it is unclear how with an announcement that it long the downturn will last. planned to slow its 'increase in But ·the question investors technology spending. need. to ask is whether pre- ·Investors liked that news, serving profit growth now sendihg shares of the Seattle., Today is Thursday, Nov. 16, the 320th day of 2006. There will come at the expense of based company up 12 percent what could be earned later- to more than $37 a share a day are 45 day s left in the year. as some technology compa- later. Since then, the stock has Today's Highlight in History : Two hundred years ago. on · Nov. · 16, 1806, Moses nies learned to their regret continued to rise. JetBlue swung to a loss in Cleaveland. the land surveyor for whom the city of after the last recession. Gross domestic product the third quarter, but investors Cleveland is named, died in Canterbury, Conn., at age 52. at a tepid 1.6 }:!Crcent instead choose to cling to grew On this date: . annual rate in the third quarter, · news that the canier planned In 1776, British troops captured l;ort Washington during the slowest in three years, to scale back growth for its the American Revolution. to the Commerce fleet of airplanes. The airline In 1885, Canadian rebel Louis Riel was executed for high according' Depaflment ·The biggest rea- reducect its capacity growth treason. son for the slowdown was a expectations for 2007 to In 1907, Oklahoma became·the 46th state of the union. slump in new home construe- between 14 percent and 17 In 1933 • the United States . and the Soviet Union ·estab- tion, and many economists percent, down from the 20 lished diplomatic relations. believe that sector has yet to percent estimated for this In 1959. the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical ''The hit a bottom. Overall econom- year. Sound of Music" opened on Broadway. tc growth is expected to come CEO David NeeIeman said In 1966, Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard was acquitted in his sec- m around a 2 percent pace in the revised growth plan means ond trial of charges he'd murdered his pregnant wife, coming quarters. JetBiue won't have to raise · . · Marilyn, in 1954. That could eat away at cor- additional equity in the comFive years ago: Investigators fP.und a letter addressed to Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., contammg anthrax ; 11 was the second letter bearing the deadly germ known to have been sent to Capitol HilL A University of Georgia football fan rushing to catch his flight rall past guards. and through a passenger e~it .at Hartsfield Atlanta lntematmnal Atrport, forcing officials to halt flights ; the man, Michael Lasseter, was later sentenced to five weekends or I 0 days in jail and 500 I hours ·of community service. · · One year ago: Hoping to reverse the deterioration of pension plans, the Senate voted to force companies to make up underfunding and live up to promises made to employees. Vice President Dick Cheney joined the chorus of Republican criticism of Democrats who contended the Bush administration had manipulated intelligence on Iraq, .an accusation Chenev called "one of the most dishonest and reprehensible , harges ever aired in this City." "This Is Your Life" host Ralph Edwards died in West Hollywood, Calif., at age 92. · Today 's Birthdays: Actor Clu Gulager is 78. Blues musician Hubert Sumlin is 75. Journalist Elizabeth Drew is 71. Blues musician W.C. Clark is 67 . Actor Steve Railsback is 61. Actor David Leisure is 56. Actress Marg Helgenberger is 48. Rock musician Mani is· 44. Country singer-musician Keith Bums (Trick Pony) is 43 . Tennis player Zina Garrison is 43 . Former baseball player Dwight Gooden is 42. Jazz singer Diana Krall is 42. Actor Harry Lennix is 42. Actress Lisa Bonet is 39. Actress Tammy Lauren is 38. Rhythmand-blues singer Bryan Abrams (Color Me Badd) is 37. Actress Martha Plimpton is 36. Olympic gold medal figure skater Oksana Baiul is 29. Actress Maggie Gyllenhaal is 29. ~ Pop singer Trevor Penick is 27. Actress Kimbe~ly J. Brown is 22. Actor Noah Gray-Cabey ("My Wife and Kids") is 10. Thought for Today: "Men are more apt to be mistaken in A little patience, and we their generalizations than in their particular observations." shall see the reiglr of witches - Niccolo Machiavelli, Italian political philosopher (1469- pass over. their spells dis1527). salve, aiul the people. recov• BY RACHB. BECK . . TODAY IN HISTORY ing years to cover. its growth their competitive edge to forstrategy - something that eign rivals that had been could have diluted the value ramt;'ing up their innovation of current shareholders. and mfrastrucrure. Others had JetBiue's stock jumped nearly to scramble once business 5 percent after that announce- · buying accelerated again, ment in late October and is forcing some to acquire comnow up an additional19 per- panies offering more cuttingcent to just under $14 a share. edge technologies or services Wai-Mart Stores Inc.'s · that tliey couldn't quickly . stock also rallied wLlen develop on their own. New research by Morgan world's ~ largest retailer announced plans to slow the Stanley tound that companies pace of new store openmgs investing generously in and sharply reduce capital research and development tend to report higher returns spending growth next year. The Bentonville, Ark.- on equity or operating marbased company will ratchet .gins - which then allows . down its retail space ex pan- them to command a sharesion to a 7.5 percent clip in the price premium to their peers. Those sectors where that is fiscal year starting Feb. I from the present 8 percent growth particularly prevalent.include rate. That translates into 305 health care, technology, mateto 330 new U.S. stotes in fis- rials and consumer ·staples. cal 2008, down ftom 332 to Among the companies that 340 this year. Wal-Mart also have seen innovation pay off slashed its capital ·spending · is Procter & Gamble Co., budget to be tweet~ 2 percent which has had great success and 4 percent in fiscal 2008 with its recent launch of the from a !,'fowth rate of 15 per- Crest Pro- Health dental care . cent to 20 percent this year, line after 10 years of developwhen spending for store ment. Since its August launch, P&G's stock is up around 6 remodeling soared. . But while shareholders percent to more than $63 a embr.tce these slower spend- share. "As we enter a period of ing initiatives, that might not give them the results they are slow GDP growth, compat\ies · looking for over the long term. with either innovative prodJust think back to what hap- ucts or processes, that either · pened during the recession command market share or earlier this decade, when imp~Uve margins, are likely to telecommunication and tech- be rewarded," said Morgan nology companies including Stanley quantitative analyst Lucent Technologies Inc. and Parin Gandhi. Such thinking seems to be SBC Communications Corp. slashed their spending bud- lost on investors right now. gets amid an industry down- That · might end up costing tum. As a result, · some lost them later. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leners to rhe editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to ·editing, must be signed, and include address artd telephone number. No unsigned· letters n·i/1 be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issue.1, 110t personalities. Letters of thanks to organi~arions and individtwls will not be accepted for publicarion. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of •. in a story. call the ' 992-2156. an error newsroom at (740) Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are< (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every attemoon, Monda~ through Friday, 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio. Second ·class pos1a ge paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and. the Ohio Newspaper Assocratton. Postmaster: Send address correc· t1ons to The Daily Sen1inel, 111 Court SHeet. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News EdHor: Charlene Hoefltch , Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian ~eporter: Re~d . Ext. 14 Beth Sergent Ext. 13 A~vertising Outside Sales; DaJ'e Hams, Ext. 15 . Outsld• Sales: Brenda Oavrs, Ext16 ...:: ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark , El<t 10 General Manager Charlene HoefliCh . Ext 12 E-mail : news@ mydatlyse ntrnel. com Web: oNww rP~ddllysentrnel.com By carriBr or motor route One month '10.27 One year '123.24 Daily 50" Senior Citizen rates One month '9.24 One year '103.90 Subscribers shouk:l remit in advance direct to the Daily Sentllel. No sub· scnptlon by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is avail· ablE; ' Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 32 .26 '64.20 ' 127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks '107 .10 52 Weeks '21 4.21 --- --------- - -- - -----' Are we having fun yet? Not half as much, I suspect. · as those of us alarmed by the radicalism of the Bush presidency are fixing to have watching Republicans ca~ti­ gate each other for last week's stunning electoral defeat which could signal the beginning of an altogether different era in American politics. Even so, it was hugely gratifying to see Americans rescue the nation from the extraconstitutional extremism of the Republican right Veteran reporter Robert Parry put it succinctly at consnrtiumnews.com. "By a surprisingly decisive margin," he wrote "American voters rejected George W. Bush's designs for transforming the United States into a one-party government run by an all-powerful ex~utive waging endless war abroad and throttling constitutional liberties it home. In essence, the voters asserted themselves as the final check and balance in the U.S. political system." For most of six years, President Bush governed as if there was never going to be another election. He acted a' if the whole country had turned into East Texa> or Alabama. :;<J before we get all fu zzy-warm and bipartisan. , let\ recall ~is inept and disgrareful perfonnance during 2006 Obituaries River-Sweep poSter contest deadline coming. POMEROY - Students in primary and secondal). schools K-12 have only unttl Dec. 15 to design and submit a poster for the River MIDDLEPORT - A Memorial Servic~ will be held ill :i ' Sweep contest of 2007. p.m. on Nov. 18, 2006, at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Fifteen prizes will b~ Funeral Home for Adrienne (Mills) Munns, who passed awarded with the grand away m Augu st, 2006, .and Harold Eugene Munns, wlio prize being a $500 savings passed away m May, 2006. Officiating will be Rev. bond. The school representClifford Coleman. ed by the grand prize winMrs, Munns was born on June 30, 1934, in Middleport, ner will also receive an daughter of the late David Russell and Alice Louise Gnmrn award. In addition I 3 $50 Mills. She retired from Central VA Training Center where U.S, Savings Bonds will be she was a registered nurse. · awarded to one winner at Mr. Munns was born on August 3, 1931, in Irvington; N.J., each grade level. son of the late George W. and Mildred Ester Hemingway River Sweep is held to Munns. He received a B.S. in Chemistry in 1953 and attained create an awareness. of his Master's Degree in Biochemistry -in 1956. He 'retired water quality problems from Babcock and Wilcox Technologies/Naval Nuclear Fuel caused by litter and illegal ' Division with 32 yeais of service. dumping. · The poster conMr. and Mrs. Munns ·were members of St. John's test, held in conjunction Episcopal Church. Surv1ving are six children~ Kim Hodges and her husband, "rom, of Oakmont, Pa.; Lee Ann Hill of Goode; Fritz Munns of Lynchburg; Mitzi Frady and her husband, Kevin, of Forest; Betsy Wilson and her husband, Woody, of Amherst; and Mindy Lpng and her husband, Dave, of COLUMBUS (AP) Lynchburg; seven grandchildren, Scott Thacker, Jon- . For the first time, the state Michael Frady. Randy Mahoney, Wyatt Wilson, Alison · has compiled a report on the Hodges, Nicholas Frady a_nd Katie Long; and a sister of · outcome of medical malMrs. Munns, Rae Ann Gwtazdowsky, Mtddleport. practice claims filed in Ohio . In addition to their parents, they were preceded by a son, - providing a benchmark George Russell Munns; Mrs. Munns' brother. James "Bodie" for future trends over what has been a hot-button issue Mills; and Mr. Munns' brother, George W. Munns, Jr. Memorial contributions may be sent to Central Virginia between doctors and the Alzheimer's Association, P.O. Box 823, Lynchburg, Va. , law,yers who sue them. 24505 'or Virginia Baptist Hospital Auxiliary, 3300 Rivermont "It's a good base 1\ne study Avenue, f,ynchburg, Va., 24503; or Gentle Shepherd Hospice, and now from here on out 6045 Peters Creek Road, Roanoke, Va. 24019. we'll have better data than tent politician ought to have _anticipated, it played as a stubborn refusal even to reconsider a cata~trophically failed policy. . No wonder Republicans in Gene competitive races fled Bush Lyons like Typhoid Mary. If they wanted change in Iraq, voters had no choice but to support Democrats. Meanwhile, Vice the 2006 campaign. "The President Dick Cheney told Democrat (sic) approach in ABC News that the White Iraq comes down to this," h.e House would proceed "fuII said. 'The tenurists win and . speed ahead" in Iraq reg:;rrdAmerica loses." less of who won the election. In essence, the President of Anytxxly who didn't like it, the United States had accused as Cheney once told Sen. his opponent~ of treason. , Patrick Leahy, D-Vt, could Asked about it by a reporter go bleep themselves. after the traitors ruined out to In fact, the president had . represent a clear majority of not only decidei:l to dump Americans, Bush played it off Rumsfeld, but had already like a high schopl "Heather." chosen Bush family retainer · Just kidding! Why, of coutse Robert Gates to replace him. presumptive Speaker of the Confronted about it after firHouse Nancy Pelosi and ing Rummy the morning after Senate Majority Leader Harry the election, he off-handedly Reid are strong patrit>ts like admitted lying: "The reason himself. ''What's changed why," Bush explained "is I today," he said, "is the elec- didn't want to inject a major tion is over, and the decision about this war in the Democrats won." final days of a campaign." What glassy-eyed throngs Next time. we'll know betof Bush culti st' who'd ter than to believe him. cheered the president's divi- Anyway. let the recriminasive rhetoric were supposed tions begin at the top. It's reato make of that wasn't imme- sonable to say Bush's and diately clear. Had their cham- Chei1ey's blunders probably pion been conning them all cost the Republicans Senate along? scats in Virginia, Missouri But the presidential lie' that and Montana . cost Republica11s big-time And speaking of little was the one about Secrelal) while lies, here's talk-radio of Defense Donald Rumsfeld. propagandist Rush Asked during campaign\ Limbaugh. "ho doubtles' final week about the growing helped swing the Missouri controversy over Rummy's comest by mocking actor inept, arrogant handling of the Michael J Fox's Parkinson's Iraq war, Bush vowed to keep disease tremors: "I feel liberhim on the job unlil January ated ... I no longer am going 2009. As any halfway c'ompe- to have tn carry tlie water for (Arkan sas Democrat· Ga;e11e columnisr Gene Lyons is a !Wiional magazine award ll'inner and co-author of " Th e Huming of the Preside111'' · (St. Marrin's Press, 2000 ). You can e-mail Lyons ar genelyorts2@sbcglobal.net.) ' with River Sweep, is one way to. spread the word about litter prevention. Posters submitted for the contest should reflect this ~oal and focus on encouragmg volunteer partici~tion. The poster contest rs open to students living in or attending schools m counties bordering the Ohio River, or counties participating in the , River Sweep. This includes all counties along the Ohio River in Ohio, West Virginia; Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, and Pennsy\vania. The annual River Sweep . will be held Saturday, June 16. River Sweep is a oneday cleanup project for the Ohio River and its tributaries. The Sweep covers nearly 3,000 miles of shoreline from Pittsburgh, Pa. to Cairo, Ill., and averages more than 22,000 volunteers a year. Trash collected during the Sweep has included cars, tires, furniture, toys, a piano, and a variety of other 11ems. All trash collected is either recycled or placed in approved landfills. River Sweep is sponsored by the ORSANCO Educational · Foundation. ORSANCO is the water pollution control agency for the Ohio River and its tributaries. Other agencies who participate in the River Sweep include lllin~is EPA, Kentucky Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Ohio EPA, Indiana Department of Re sources, Natural Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection, and. West Virginia Make lt Shine Program. Voluntary contributions from industries provide major funding for the Sweep. · For furth e r information abo111 rhe River Sweep Poster 'Contest. or for complere comesr rules mtd regulaTions, contact Jeanne /son ar 1-800-359-3 977, or rhe Commissim1'.> website at \VI<'lV.O/'WilCO.Org. Report provides benchmark for medical malpractice trends Activities from PageA1 area on two Saturdays, Dec. 2 and 16, · I to 3 p.m. Pictures with Santa, children and pets (no snakes) will be offered for $2 each: The 2 p.m. parade on Sunday, Nov. 26, with an open house from noon to 5 p.m. by merchants will kick-off events of the season. Toney Dingess is chairman of the parade again this time. It "\ill form at the football field at I p.m . Participants can register at 740-591-2260 although registration is not required . Pets will again this year be a feature of the parade highlighted by the arrival of Santa Claus . . Immediately following the ~arade there will be a judgmg of pet costumes. The owner$ and their pets are to line up in front of the Courthouse where Peoples · Bank will stage the contest. Selected for prizes will be the most beautiful, the most Christmasy, and the most unusual. Santa will greet the children in the lobby of Peoples Bank where they will receive a treat and be photographed. Two promotional programs will be carried out by the merchants this year. Each requires participants to sign up a~ the store, one signature during a visit. A 3day vacation at one of several locations will be one of the prizes, while the other one will be a holiday gift basket created from merchant donations. Final plans were announced by Sandee Mills, chairman, for the "Christmas Along the River" tour of seven Pomeroy churches to be held on Dec. 10 beginning on 4 p.m. At each of the churches there will be a short . program and at Trinity Church (Bethany Building) refreshments will be served. Mills noted that volun. teers for group ·leaders are still needed. She said top hats have been ordered for the leaders who will carry lanterns. Michelle . Noble who is handling refreshments has asked for one person from each church to work with her on getting the cookies and other refresh- · ments as well as to assist at the serving -tables. The three contests candy on Dec. 2 at Peoples Bank, cookies on Dec. 9 at Ohio Valley Bank, and· crafts on Dec. 16 at Farmers Bank - were discussed. The host bank for each contest is to se.cure the judges and provide prizes. ln other business it was announced that dues for 2007 will be $60, that the Meigs County Chronicle book is still available for $25 a copy, and that there will be no meeting in December. • people who I don't think deserve having their water carried. Now, you might say, 'Well, why have you ~n doing it?' Because ... even though the Republican Party let us down, to tne they represent a far better future for my beliefs and therefore the country's than the Democrat . (sic) Party does." · Got that, dinoheads? Reckon whose bucket Limbaugh's toting today? As close as many contests were, if Democrats don't blow it, the election could signal a major political re-alignment Writing in the British newspaper The Guardian, former Clinton aide Sidney Blumenthal. argues that 2006 may represent the bitter end of Richard Nixon's vaunted "Southern Strategy.'' "After the midterm elections, the GOP has become a regional party of the South. And, in the future, Republicans can, only hold their base by asserting their _ conservatism, which alienates ' the rest of the country. More than ever, the Republicans are dependent upon white evangelical voters in the South and sparsely populated Rocky states . The Mountain Republican coalition, its much-touted 'big tent,' has nearly collap>ed." If, to repeat, the Democrats don't blow it. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com jstahler@dispatch.com Checks and balances· ering their true sight, restore their government to irs rrue principle~. - Thomas Jefferson, on tlte Alien & Sedition Act, June 4, 1798 Thursday, November 16, Adrienne Mills Munns Harold Eugene Munns slowing corporate growth plans f>f' BUSINESS WRITER . PageA4 • • we've had in the past," D. Another 4,005 claims to emerge," Insurance Brent Mulgrew, executive resulted in no payments to Department Director Ann tlirector of the 20,000-mem- those claiming bad care. Womer · Benjamin said ber Ohio State Medical The compilation was Tuesday in releasing the Association, said Wednesday. mandated by a new law to report. The first Ohio provide information on the Benjamin said subsequent Department of ' Insurance outcome of malpractice reports - · showing any report on medical malprac· lawsuits against doctors. change in the pace of mallice claims showed there dentists, optometrists and practice lawsuits and any were 5,051 cases closed in chiropractors. amounts awarded - would Ohio in 2005, including 65 "Subsequent annual help policymakers seeking a that landed payments of reports will build on this stable malpractice insurance more than $1 million. foundation, allowing trends env.ironment. Chamber from PageA1 injuries in the office include carpal tunnel, neck and cervical injuries as well as headaches. Harris said offices will soon have ergonomic chairs · for lower back and neck support. He gave tips on promoting good posture to alleviate stress on workers who sit at a desk all day, including keeping wrists at a neutral angle when typing. Also recommended for office· workers was taking breaks every so often by standing and moving to get the blood flow moving to muscles which alleviates stress on the body. Kristi Eblin of the Pomeroy Library won a free, two week pass to PVH's Wellness Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pam Shatz of the Chester Shade Historical Society asked for feedback apd help with organizing another Morgan's Raid event in the county which was in danger of not being scheduled. Shatz said the last raid was a huge undertaking without a leadership base and adequate funds. Those interested in continuing the raid should call Shatz or contact · the Ctiamber. from Pa98A1 - ~It/photo Clinic p. 2!'. !).~ e..,. ••., P.O. Box 388 Smokeout which will begin at 4 f.m. includes visits to all o the churches in groups led by leaders in top hats carrying lighted lanterns. Each group will have the same leader for the entire tour. At each of the churches, decorated for the holidays, there will be a ZO-minute Christmas program. Refreshments.will be served in · the Bethany building of Trinity Church. Those with special needs are encouraged to drive from .church to· church. · The churches included on the walking tour are Pomeroy Baptist Church, Grace Episcopal Church, St. Paul 's Lutheran Church . Trinity Federated Church, Pomeroy United Methodist· Church, Sacred Heart . Church, a:nd the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Programs, to be issued as tickets, will designate the starting church for each group. Proceeds from the walking tour of churches will be used by the Pomeroy Merchants Association for downtown beautification, with the Meigs Cooperative Parish to receive 30 percent for its program of assisting Meigs County families . The luncheon was held at the Pomeroy Library with Bun's Party Barn catering, featuring their wedding soup. 1\m~l£ R•clne, Ohio 45771 To Whom It May Concam: It haa been brought to my attention that Waatarn Land M•nagement has been taaalne ground In thla A Sentimental Journey of Music J.D. Drilling Ia also laaalng apecltlc araaa ot Interest In Meigs County but t am In no way connected to Western Land Njlanagemant nor hav~ I ever mat or talked with them about anything. Thank You, James E. Dlddla fron1 the 1930's and 40's" presented by The River Cit~ Pla~ers !2/l 8 pm "Jingle" The Ohio Vollev S~mJ!hon~ Check out all of our magical Holidav events www.ariellheatre.on! Jbe Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis; OH 740-446-ARTS (2787). ...... books and the encouragement of family and friends. Call 1-800-ACS-2345 to fine a quitline or other science.. based support in your area. An estimated 45 million adults in the United States smoke . .Tobacco' use can cause lung cancer as well as other cancers, heart disease and lung disease. Smoking . is responsible for one in three deaths and one in five death's from all causes. Around 8.6 million people are living with serious illnesses caused by smoking. Yesterday, the first of many low cost spay and neuter clinics visited the Meigs County Dog Shelter, treating 4 7 pets belonging to. local residents. Pictured (from left) shelter volunteers Marianne Carsey, Kim Proffitt, Help For Animals organizer Nancy Simmons, shelter employee Sarah Black with Daisy, a loving, wire terrier who is blind in one eye and tn need of a home soon, shelter volunteers Bryan Proffitt, Terry Boyer, Charice Proffitt, Meigs County Dog Warden Tom Proffitt. In addition the following for awhile and is in desperservices will also be ate need of a home. Me'igs County Dog offered: $20, heartworm test Shelter Hours are from 8-11 (for dogs); $25 FeLV/FIV from PageA1 a.m ., Monday though test [or cats. Saturday though Proffitt or Currently available for other volunteers can arrange adoption at the Meigs to pe at !he shelter at othef . County Dog Shelter is more convenient times to Daisy, a small. wire terrier meet with those wishing to Smokers, do you see my darling that is blind in one eye wtlh adopt Call 992-3779 and a sweet disposition . Her leave a message if you wish son, Gary Ray George, he is 6 size and demeanor makes feet under now & he was only 49 her suited for the life of a to make an appointment to visit with the dogs or adopt. house dog and loyal comyears old. Mothers urge your sons Tentative prices for the panion . However, Dai sy & anyone else to quit smoking has been at the shelter for December clinic include: $25 for a cat neuter; $40 for awhile now and needs to now! . a cat spay; $45 for a dog find a home soon. Cigarettes causes heart attacks and cancer & etc. ' Other dogs available for neuter (under 30 pounds); adoption 'include: Three, $50 for a dog spay (under I talked to my son & he would say, I didn't come 30 pounds). black male Labrador down here for a sermon, but he got one any.way. In addition to the spay and retrievers , . female borde~ No mother should go through what I have, so collie mix . female boxer neutering procedures, low mix, female shepherd mix, cost vaccinations will also talk to your sons & etc . because a mothers male shepherd mix, three be offered and include: $9, broken heart never .heals.' four-month old Labrador rabies; $1 ), DHPPLC (disretriever mix puppies , wire temper, hepatitis , para Gary! This is your mother speaking! terriers, small boxer mix influenza, lepto, parvo ); Avanell George puppy, black sheltie mi~. $11, FVRCP (distemper, upper respiratory virus. Golden Retnever mtx Rutland, Ohio · puppy and a white, female calci); $11, FeLV (feline dogo argentino mix· which leukemia): S II , bordetella has also been at the shelter (kennel cough. dogs only). Jeff Nelson of Dave's American Grill located behind the Super 8 Motel in Gallipolis announced the grand opening for Dec. 4. Two New Year's Eve shows al;e being planned with both featuring a buffet and performance by Elvis Presley Tribute Artist Dwight Icenhower for $40. Debra Shaffer of O' Bleness Hospital Systems announced a gift basket silent auction gala from 7-9 p.m. on Saturday at the Castrop Center Lobby · in Athens. There is a $5 admission with bidding ending at 8 p.m. Some proceeds benefit the Meigs Meq\cal Clinic. Shaffer also announced that cardiologist Dr. Mitchell Silver will now · be seeing patients at the Meigs Medical Clinic. The Pomeroy Merchants . Association's "Christmas Along the River" church walking tour will take place on Dec. I 0. Tickets are on sale at several downtown . including businesses Farmers Bank, Weaving Stitches, Clark's Jewelry Store, Hartwell House, The Fabric Shop, Anderson's Furniture. and Dans. The tickets are $5 for those 13 and up· and $1 for ~hildren 12 and under. The tickets for the tour· 11/18 7 pm "Mystery" The Ohio Valley Youth Q&Ib!Zl[ll 11/25 7:30pm "USO • NOTICE Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy is authorized to accept utility payments for: Smokers! · American Electric Power - 7a• fee Verizon- 78•fee Columbia Gas - $1.00 fee · (Cash Only) Payments by check must be made out to that utility. UTILITY PAYMENT HOURS: Monday- Friday BAM- 6PM , . .. . .~=~SAM- 3PM �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday,Novernbert6,2006 PVH offers ·support to arthritis sufferers Local Weather Today's Forecast Forecast for Thursdll)', Nov. 16 Dayton•~ 51 " 144.:0 ~ Partty Cloudy *Columbue ~ 54° 147° city/Region High I Low temps ·~· \ \ ' Cloudy ~) ~ ~t~t ~~FlumeS ~ · ~ ,.,. ,,. Showe" ~ ~ . Ao'" · · ' • • · ' ••• Snow ~ ..... Weather Undetground • AP . Thursday ••. Showers in cloudy. Lows in the lower the morning ... Then show- 30s. Southwest winds 5 to ers likely in the afternoon. lO mph. . 60. Saturday and Saturday Highs around Temperature falling into night ...Partly cloudy. Highs the mid 50s in the after- around 50. Lows in the noon . South winds 10 to 15 lower 30s. Sunday and · Su~day mph. Chance of rain 90 night ... Mostly cloudy with percent. · Thursday night...Cloudy. a chance of rain showers. Showers likely in the Highs in the mid 40s. Lows evening ... Then a chance of in the upper 20s. Chance of showers after midnight. rain 30 percent. Cooler with lows in the Monday... Partly cloudy. upper 30s. Southwest .winds Highs in the lower 40s. lO to 15 mph. Chance of Monday night and · rain 70 percent. Tuesday... Mostly ·clear. F'riday...Mostly cloudy Lows in the upper 20s. with a 20 percent chance of Highs in the upper 40s. Tuesday night and showers. Cooler with highs in the upper 40s. West Wednesday••• Partly cloudy. winds around lO mph. · Lows around 30. Highs in Friday night ... Partly the lower 50s. Local Stocks ACI- 34.39 AEP ....:.. 41.13 Akzo- 57.79 Ashland - 65.78 BIG- 22.20 · Bob Evans - 33.96 BorgWarner - 60.80 CENX- 37.70 Champion - 7.03 Charming Shops - 14.54 . City Holding - 40.19 Col- 59.85 DG -1.4.47 DuPont - 4 7.35 Federal Mogul - .39 USB -33.69 Gannett - 59.92 General Electric 35.79 GKNLY- 5.90 ~arley Davld.son 71..85 JPM -47.75 Kroger - 22.37 Ltd.- 31.78 NSC-50.73 Oak Hill Flnanclal27.91 OVB- 25.1.5 BBT ...;. 43.57 Peoples - 30.88 Pepsico - 61.24 Premier - 14.35 Rockwell - 64.60 . Rocky Boots - 13.94 The Daily Sentinel Sears - 179.15 · Wai-Mart - 4 7.6.8 Wendy's- 35.65 Worthington - 18 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. clo~lng quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - With the support of friends and guidance fium professionals, individuals suffering fium arthritis are getting educated about their condition through a program overseen by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Outpatient Rehabilitation Services' team. The Occupational Therapy Department hosts an Arthritis Support Group on the second Tuesday of every month at 3 p.m. in the Wellness Center Multi-Purpose Room. The meeting is free and open to the public. Jennifer Brown, an·occupational therapist, and Shelley Bradley, a certified occupational therapist assistant, are the facilitators of'the meeting. "Our goal is to offer new ideas for daily activities and to educate the· group about medical options that are, available to them," Bradle~ explained. "We teach new exercises that can be done at home and otler current treatments for pain management,'' she continued . The Pleasant Valley Hospital Arthritis Support . Group discusses a 'variety of topics each month including holiday safety, joint protection and . assistive devices available to aid in daily activities. They also have guest speakers; such as pharmaceutical representatives, who highlight new medicines. The group offers those suffering from arthritis the opportunity to share ideas · and discuss problems they are experiencing. "I believe the meetings have been extremely beneficial to those of us with arthritis. The special guests have been informative and being able to share personal accounts with others in the group provides a network of support," praised Jean F. Roush, a long-time member of the group. · In addition to the monthly meeting, the Occupational Therapy department offers services to patients and the public dealing with arthritis. Evaluations, individualized therapy and other educational resources are available. For more informarion please call Pleasant Valley Hospital Outpatiel!l Rehabilitation Services, (304) 675-8639. Thursday, November 16, 2006 Big second half keys Submitted photo Individual suffering from arthritis are getting educated about their condition through a prograf11 overseen by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Outpatient Rehabilitation Services· team. A support group meets monthly tat the Well ness Center. At a recent meeting were these people, left to right, front. Rorence Slinde, Shirley Hall, Lillian Chapman, Jean F. Roush and Margaret Greenlee; and ~ack Jennifer Brown, qccupational therapist. and Shelly Bradley, certified occupational therapy assistant. ~ J!IDN'~l· :) ~ ~~'- ---~~ \ ' . MASH MICHIGAN SPECIALS!! GO BtJCKfYES BEAT MICHIGAN!! WHIP THE WOlVERINES . ...--·--/ ' -.......:.... Pre -Game Tc1i/Gate Party Saturday. Nov. 18th 12 -3 pm fooc!tnd Drink SJwhl• include. brab. baked bclns. wlnp SI.DO drafltnd more- Weekend Football Pa'rty Pack 6 meatball sandwiches, lib. pasta salad. 12 wings, 4·1 oz. bags of lays chips, 6 pack otMt. Dew, Pepsi or dietl$21.991 .Saturday and Sunday only !Offer good fill February 1&. 20071 . Bobs Market~ Greenhouses, ln . . . . Annual Christmas Saturday, November 18, 2006 Tickets $6.00 Available at the door Serving Starts 5:00 pm -- Rutland Vol. Fire Dept. Tickets Avaitable at: Quality Print Shop Rutland Dept. Store Pomeroy Flower Shop or Call Danny 742·2372 Or YY.l.•OOl COLUMBUS (AP) New Lexington running back Travis Cook, who led the Panthers to an undefeated season, is among the the top honorees pn the 2006 Associated Press Southeast All-District high school football teams announced BY MARK WIWAMS Wednesday. SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Cook, a 5-7, !55-pound RIO GRANDE _ A big senior, shared the Division · second . half by the IV offensive player of the University of Rio Grande year award with Kevin women's basketball team Smith of Williamsport propelled them to an 83- Westfall. His coach, Bill 68 victory · over Pikeville Nutt, shared the coach of the College on Wednesday year award with Westfall's evening at the Newt Scott Bartholomew. Ironton Oliver Arena. . defensive lineman Andy (3-2) · Colegrove was the defenRio Grande jumped to a 20-10 lead at sive player of the year. i-...;;..----, the 11 :54 The selections were based mark of on voting by a panel of the first sports writers and broadcasthalf only ers from the district. to see to Other otrensive players of Pikeville · the year were: Justin Frye, come back Logan (Division I); Chris to take a Givens, · Chillicothe (II); three point Jayme Haggerty, Gatlipolis lead at 31- Gallia Academy (Ill); Jay :.,_____. 28 in the Edwards, Nelsonville-York (V) and Jason Sampson, Walker next 2 :30 . W: rf d (VI) ate or · Senior forward Lauren Fox buried a Other defensive players of three-po.i nter at the buzzer the year were: Bryce . to give Rio a 39-37 half- Bumgardner, Logan ([); time advantage . Nathan Williams, Fox would score 19 Washington Court House poiills on the night to Miami Trace (II); Chase match junior guard Burge, Lancaster Fairfield · Britney Walker Union (III); Adam Tate, (Cleveland, OH) for team Stewart Federal Hocking leadership. Sophomore (V); and Derrick Beaver, forward Sarah Drabinski Crown City South Gallia added 15 points while (VI). sophomore guard Other coaches of the year Ka' Yanna Feaster tossed were: Dale Amyx, Logan in -13 points and senior (I); · Bill Davidson, post player. Candace Chillicothe (II); Rusty Ferguson chipped in 12 Wright, Waverly (Ill); Dave · Boston Jr., Nelsonville-York pomts. forward and Jeff Downs, Stewart OVP filelpholo Er~~ph'k~~: Jed the Federal Hocking (V); a(\d . Redwomen in rebounds Justy Burleson, Crown City Meigs running back Cornelius English hurdles ·a Wellston defender in a game earlier this season . English was selected All-Southeast District first-team . with six.. South Gallia (VI). Rio outscored Pikeville - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - . , . - - - - - - - - _ : __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ _~---------------:College 44-31 in the second half. They seized control of the game at II :54 mark of the second half on ·a lay-up by Walker to make the score 56-45. Rio's lead would climb as .. high as 20 points (69-49) , in the second half. BY RusTY MIUER ~SSOCIATEO PR~SS Pikeville College ( 1-3) was led by the duo of Beth COLUMBUS - Every great rivalry is Patterson and Tonya touched by unforgettable performances. Amburgey. Patterson What would Yankees-Dodgers be without posted a double-double as Larsenry Or Celtics-76ers without Don she pulled down 12 "Havlicek stole the ball!"? Or Michiganrebour.ds. Ohio State without Touchdown Tim? Turnovers were a huge Never heard of him ? How about factor in . the game as Biakabutukary Tshimanga Pikeville totaled 25 misThose nine syllables sit on the tongue like cues on the night to 16 for honey in Ann Arbor, Mich ., where the Redwomen. Pikeville Biakabutuka - also known as Touchdown out-Yebound Rio did Tim - is remembered as the author of perGrande 47-41 . haps the greatest individual game in the 102 " It was a good win, years of the heated series. against a good team," said Here are his story and several other top Rio Grande head coach efforts from the rivalry often called the best David Smalley. "They're in all of sports: · probably one of the bigger 1: Tim Biakabutuka. Michigan ( 1995): teams that we've gone against and they gave us AP photo When former Ohjo State coach John Cooper some problems, especially Texas Tech basketball coach Bobby Knight gestures as he has nightmares. he sees Touchdown Tim. AP .pholo The Buckeyes were on a roll coming into with their zone." shouts instructions to his team against Arkansas Little Ohio State quarterback Troy Smith take tbe "Once we got them out· Rock in the first half of a basketball game in the 2006 their annual schedule-ending battle with snap from center Doug Datish during their the zone, then we started College Basketball Experience Classic in Lubbock, Texas, Michigan at The Bi g House on Nov. 25 . Ohio State was No. 2 in the nation . and college football game against Northwestern pulling away from them Tuesday. playing a Michigan team that had lost two in Evanston. Ill. Saturday. and that was encouraging of its last three games. to see, " Smalley added. He compli:tcd 13-of-23 passes for 241 Ohio State was loaded with seven players "I thought our post playwho would be drafted the following sprin g. yards and two touchdowns and also ran for ers ended up havin g a and a tailback who was a year away from 145 yards on 18 carries with another score good game." . winning the Hei sman Trophy (Eddie in the unranked Buckeyes· 37-2 1 upset of . Rio Grande will head to :"-Jo. 7 Michi gan. His rushin g .total '!>'as the . George). . the road for the first time holds that playing is a priviBY JtM LITKE Biakabutuka, bom in Zaire ,and raised in second-highest for an Ohio State <JUarterthi s season as they will ASSOCIATED PRESS lege. the front of the jersey Camida, dashed the Buckeyes· hope s ·of a back and his 386 total yards were the fourth play in the Capital Classic ·is sacred and the coach national championship. On his first six car- best mark in school hi"storv. this weekend, tipping off Cut through the clutter always knows best. Always. ries, he gained 106 yards. By halftime he The ne xt year. Sniith buried the against .K enyon College and the debate about Bob The other side favors the pro Wolverines again . He completed 27-of-37 on Friday evening at 6 Knight comes down to thi s: · model , in which sports is a had 195. He fini shed with 313 yards on 37 pas,es li1r 3(K) yard> and a toucl1dow n and carries and, for good measure, scored the , p.m. Either you believe a coach business, loyalty is overrat- TO that ended up being the difference in a ran for 37 yards and a >Core. With the with a few priors - but a ed and the players call the stunning 3 1-23 upset. Buckeyes trailing 2 1-12 with 7:49 to play. stellar resume otherwise shots. It 's hardly coinciThe rushing total is the ..econd hi ghest he en~incered dri\ C> vf 69 and 88 yard s is allowed to pop a kid in the ds:nce, then , . that Knight ever by a Wolverines back and is ca>ily the the Ia'st ending with Alllonio Pittman's 3CoNTACT ,US chin to get his attention, or never took h1s act to the most by any back in the Michigan-Ohio yard touchdown run \\ ith 24 second > left he isn' t. NBA, where more than a State rivalry. OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.·1 o.m.) to give No . 9 Ohio State a th rill ing 25-2 1 . · Not that Knight cares few guy.s there wouldn't 2, Troy Smith. Ohio·State (2004-5 ): Smith vicwry over the 17th -ranked Woln~ rines. 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 : what you think. t~mk tw1ce about poppmg was a forgotten sub' on an Ohio State team 3. Chi c Harlcv. Ohio State (19 19) : F•x- 1·740·446·3008 "If that 's an issue," he h1m back, or wor~e. headed nowhere fiv,e ga mes into 2<Kl4 sea- Michi ga n wa\ :i steamroll er and th e · E-m~~ll- sportsOmydaitysentinel.com said, "then I'm living in the Though they m1ght be fa~- son . Buckeyes a carton of eggs back in the earl y wrong country." tors , . age and . race don I Si>.9rli.S.tAtl In the final game of a thrce-gamc losing day > of the "rivalry." Harley changed that. Not necessarily, thou gh ex.plam the d1v1de. Becaur.e streak, coach Jim Tressel replaced Justin The Wolverine' "ere 1.>-0- 2 in the first I~ Brad Sherman, Sports Editor the country he's living in is barely 24 hours after Km ght Zwick with Smith, who Jed ,the Suckcve> to meetin~, and ,hut out Ohio State II times. (740) 446-2342 . . ... 33 . 'd d bo """'S as it c uffed Texas Tech reserve bshermanOmydaHytrjbune.com Michael Prince to ensure their onl y touchdo wn in a 33-7 defeat to Coming into the 19 19 meeting . the as d lVI e ~ . ut s... v . . • Larry CNm, Sports Writer IS abo~t pohttcs, and Km~ht they made eye contact, he Iowa. The next week. with Zwick nur;,i ng a Buckeyes had lllll >cored against Michigan in the previou' three meeting >. (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 ~ust m1ght the most polar- walked into the United shoulder injury, Smith got the start. 1erumOmydailyreg1ster.com A series of routs allowed Smith to team Harlev. Ohio State\ first three-time AII10 IZing figure II. . . Spirit Arena to hear Prince's th e job and by the !ime he gm In the AmeriL':tn. had not pla)ocd college football on ' At the n sk of overslmpltAshley Shaw, Sports Writer Michigan game on Nov. 20. the Buckey!.'!> (740) 446·2342, ext. 23 · fication, his side subscribes . Please see Kni..J.t. Bl Please see Stars, Bl had a dangerous multitalented 'ignal-caller sportsO mydailytribune.com to the amateur model. which Iii" '· ~~victory GalllpoDs Garden Center... ' . '• Cordially Invites You to Their Meigs Elementary Sch~l Bl OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, ·2006 8 AM UNTIL 8.PM " • Over 30 Decorated Themed Christmas Trees • Christmas Wreaths and Arrrangements • Bailed and .Surlapped Live Trees • Grave Blankets and Grave Saddles· • Large Selection Ornaments and Bulbs • Gift Ideas for All Your Loved Ones • Light Refreshments Will Be Served! 2400 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446·1711 One observer's 5 biggest Michigan-Ohio State stars ·A funny way to teach discipline at 'Knight School' Ill: ' �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, No~ember 16, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.rom www.mydeityse:etlnet.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 • AP All-Southeast District . Football Teams . The 2006 Southeast All· District football teams, as selected by a med•a panel from the d•strict 6-2, 190, sr . Aaron Story, ·Pomerov Meigs. 6-1 , 165 , jr Punter-Dale Swords, W Portsmouth Portsmouth W 6--1 , !!MS!ONI 185, so. Co--Offwl•iw Pl.,_ of the YHr: TraviS Cook, New Lmc:ington : Kev1n Smith, Wlliamspon WestfaH , . _ . , _ " ' - olllte ~ Andy Co~ove . !roman. eo.co.ct1e1 Dl' the YMr: Bill Nutt, New Lexington: Soon Flfs!TNm . Offense llnemen--::rN+CK Amyx Logan, 6-5, 210, sr; Sacks Justin Frye. Logan. 5-10. 160. Jr. Defense Linemen--Bryce Bumgardner, Logan. 5-1 1. 230. sr Linebackers-Mark Potter, Logan. 5-10. 200, Jr Backslucas Wnght, Logan 5-10, 165 Jr ~stve .,.... of the Year: Justin Frye, Logan ~" Pleyw of theY..-: Bryce Bumgardner, Logan. Cooch al the Yuro Dale Amyx, Logan. SecondToom Cameron Kiger, Logan, Corey Ktsst•ng, logan. -lolenllon Tony Etl•s. Logan: Zak Gompf, logan !!MS!ONI Firstle•m ' Offense Quarterbacks--Caleb Kntghts, ChilliCOthe , 6-1 , 175, so , Michael Groom, Man~tta , 6-2, 215, sr. Ends-ChriS Bartholomew WtHtamsport Westtftlt SecondT- Nate Vllycinsk i, New Lextngton, Chns Spencer, New L.. ington, Zacll Manson, Chill. Unlolo, Justin Shillelt, Zane Trace, Just1n Crothers, PiMI:on, Thad Skaggs, W. f\:N1smouth Gallia Ponsmouth w.: Zak LaFontatne, w. Ponsmo..n Por!smou!h W., Howard Harclla. Ponsrnoulh; wes Wor1m1an, Por1smou!h; Nick Clarl<. Wmtamspon WestfaH. Pllll Hanley. Wllllamspof1 Westfall ; Bryant Gtbson, Wi11 1 am~rt WestfaN, D~ Arledge, W~ltamspor1 Westfall , T.J Kel!l1 , lron!on; Bruce Roach. Ironton, Justin Thacker, South Point; Jerrell Dean, Soultl F\:>int, Chns Moore, 1ron1on Roct.: Hill, Aaron Riley, County OH Ironton Rock Hdl, Michael Meachem, Proctorvme Fairtand; Michael Cordei, Cheshire River Valley; David Poole, Pl>marov Givens, Chlllico!he, 6-3, 190, sr.; Dere!< ROberts, Washmg10!1 Metgs; Zach Hedricl<. Albany AleKander; Isaac Ffee, CH M1ami Trace, 6-1, 155. sr.. Cory Kriechbaum, Marietta. 5- Washington CH; Zach Freo, Washington CH; Matt l..ocl<lr~. 6, 155, sr Unemen-NIC:k Ferguson, Chillicothe, 5-1 o, 175, Wellston, Scott Baldwin. welston. sr.: Randy Bennett, Wash1ngton CH Ml4mi Trace, 5-11 , 225. lloltolllble -.Han sr , Jimmy Flannery, Marietta. 6-0, 175, sr. Placekicker-. Justtn Brown, Chill Unloto; Zad1 Tayk:lr, Chill. Unioto; Date Justin Estes, Marietta, 5--9, 155, sr. McCullough , Chtlhoothe zane Traoe, An!hony Meadows, Defense. LIA8fll8n-Andrew Wolffe, Washtngton CH Miam Chlllico!he Zane Tr8C<!; Burnard Varney, Plke!on, A Trace, 6-5, 320, sr Unebackers-Ciayton Beater, Chllhoottle. Osburr) , Pil<atoo; Alex Blooolfield, W. l'o!tsmou!h Portsmou!h 6-2. 225, sr.; Ksn! Johnson, Chl!lioO!Ile, 5-9, 180, sr ; Na!han W.; Josh Nelson, Pottsrnou111: ·chase Scott, PoittotiUU!h; 8o Wlltiams, Washtngton CH MtarTH Trace, 6-4, 235, jr Backs- Wilson, McDerm<>tt Nortltwosl: Juhan Kridd. McOermotl Isaac Steele, Chillicothe, 5-11 , 180, sr Oftenafve Player of ·the V..r: Chris Givens. Chtlticothe .Da.. i&lw ~of the V..: Nathan Wtlliams, Washington CH Miami Trace. Cooch al the Yur: Btll Davidson, Chilloco!fie. Second Tum Chase Guyslnger, Chillioo!he; Drew Bast!. Chilloco!he; Steven Mallow. ChiUioothe: Ryao Knisley, Washington CH Mtamt Trace; J G. Conley, Washington CH M1am1 Tr8ce, sean Muntield. Marietta!: Ash Bloomingdale, Manetta Hononoble llont!on Jordan Benson, Chillicothe, Kyle Fenner, Washingto~ CH Miami Trace, Scott Lehman, Washington CH Miam• Trace, Johnny Groom, Manetta: Thomas Beringer, Manetta OOIISP'IH Rr81:Tum Offense· Ouarterbacks-TrtWOr Walls, Waverly, 6~. 215, Jr : Jell Golden, Gallipolts Ga!lta ~d , 6~ . 185, Jr. BocksAdnan Balser, Thornville Sheridan, 5·8, 155, jr, Cody Griflin, Circtevilte, S..11 , 165, jr., Adam Turner, Circleville, 6·2, 215, sr. AII-Purpos&-Jayme Haggerty, Galltpolis Galli a Acad., 6-1, 190, sr. Ends-Evan Brooks, Circleville Logan Elm, 5-9, 175, sr.; casey Wllltams. Waverly. S.10. 165. sr . Mikey Caton. Greenfield McClain, 5-7, 150, sr ; Kendal COleman, Hillsboro, 5-to, 175, Jr Ltnemen-Trav•s Lester, Ctn:::levtlle 6-4, 355,,sr : Phil Bokovitz, Gallipolis Gallia Acad • &-1 , a70, sr , Frank tckes, Lancaster Fairfteld Umon, 6·2, 210, sr., Aaron Puckett, McArthur Vtnton County, 6-3, 250, jr ; Andy Trimble, Waverly, 6.0, 215, sr. Placekic:luJr-.Justin Mullins, Jackson, 5-8, 175, sr. • Oefense: Linemen-Chase Burge, Lancaster Fairfield Union. 6-4, 235, sr.; Matt Graham, McAr!hurVIn!on Counl)', 6-1, 185, jr.; RObbie Mamoover. JackSOn. 6~. 200, sr.; SCOtt Dalton, Waverty. &0, 185, Jr Unebackers--Ramone Conley, W&verly. ~. 185, jr; Jeff Howell, Galllpol~ Gallia Acad., 5-t 1, 175, sr , David Rumley, GaiNpolis Ga!lia Acad , 6-2, 230, jr., Cody Cordle, Ctrclevi!le Logan Elm, 5-11, 184, so. Baclls-Orew Clanin, Ci......Hie, 5-10, 155, jr.; Btlly Stoci<um, Lencas1er Fairt~ Union, 5-10, 155, sr ; Eric Glasooc!<. LencaS1er Fmrfiald Union, 6·2, 170, sr Ben Batey, McArthur Vtnton Courtly, 6-t , 2QO, I'· ow.noNe ..... ol lite Yeoro Jayme Haggerty, Galltpofis Yori<. O...olw Ployor al lite~ Adam Tale, s-rt F<lderal Hocldng. CO.CDIC. . . oftn.Yelr. Dave Boston Jr., NelaorWiie-'lbrk: Jeff Downs, Stewan Federal Hoddng. ---- Waverty; Justin Htlton, Wavarty: Zach Kingsotver, Greenf.eld McClain; Jake Orr-Zody, Green11eld McClain; Joey Cooper, Clrdevtlle, Kory Hartinger, CircleviNe; Bryant Blake, Circlevtlle Logan Elm, Justin Duehren, Circleville Logan Elm, Sam Shawver, Galhpolis Gallia Acad.; Chns McCoy. GallipoKs Brown. Bambridge Paint Valley; Tim Southeasterni R J Walker, Belpre Chad Bentley, Min1ord, Jo~n Petti, Richmond Date Reedy, Minford, Josh GraJ, LucasviHe Valley; Gage McFadden, Bainbridge Patnl Valley, Jacob Detty, Rk:hmond Dale Sou!heas1em, Tyler Broci<, CholloCO!he Humington; Josh KeHCHJgh. Chillioo!he Huntington; Chns Jenkms, ChilliCOthe Huntington: Lavt 'Merritt, Frankfort Adena; Luke Gorby, Crooksvilte; M'Brk Tate, Belpre; Garland Stiltner, Oak Hill; Chris Dupree, Oak Htl Mon!lon Glen Fouty, Waverly; Alex Obetz, Waverly, Trent Nobte, Waverly, lan Colegrove, Waverly; J1mmy Mcilroy, Circleville; Ron D1xon, ClrciBVIIIe; Seth Haner, GBiltpolis Gallia Acad.; Au~ Ferguson, GallipoliS Galli& Acad.; ChriS Carp1nell1, Athens; Lance Sweeney, Thornville Sheridan; Calvtn Walker, Hillsboro; Nick Perie, Greentteld McClatn; Brandon Oliver, Jackson, Ryan S1ewart, McArthur Vinton County, Garrett Proctor, Vincent Warren , Tyler Schaad, Vtncent Warren Fll'lt!IOftense: Ou&rtetllilOk-Chris capper, Wtllow Wood Symmes Valley, 6-2, 175, jr.; John Wol~. CRMn Ci!y South Gallia. 5-9, 185, Jr Backs-James McGut~e, Frankltn Furnace Green, 510, 170, jr ; BoJ!ch Mamhout, Racine Soo!hem, 6-1 , 190, jr; DIVISION IV GaNta, 6-1, 180, sr.. Derek Hoge, Waterford, 6-3, 191, jr.; Alex Davts, Portsmouth Not:re Dame, 5-,1, 160, JT. AU-Purpose- Firat Team Offense Quarterbacks--chns Smnh, South Pmnt. 6-3. 225, sr , Shane Porter Portsmouth, 6-1, 185, Jr Backs-Travts Cook, New Lexmgton , 5·7, 155, sr : Austin Seevers, W Portsmouth Portsmouth W , 6-Q, 180, sr . CorneliUS EngliSh, Pomeroy Metgs, 5-5, 170, 1r., Domnc Murphy. Ironton, 5-11, 175, sr; Seth Hardtn, Williamsport Westfall, 5-9, 170, JT Ends -Jacil Gose, Williamsport Westfall. 6-3 175. Jr : John Walker. Portsmouth. 5-8. 161. sr: Ryan Thomas. Albany Alexander. 63, 160, sr ; Austin Stdwell, New Lextngton, 6-2 . 185, sr ; Beau Weed, South Potnt S-9. 120, Jr.; Seth Shaw, Washington CH, 6-2, 175, sr. All-Purpose-Jerry Robinson, New Lextngton, 61, 184, sr., Kevin Smith, Williamsport Westfall, 5-1 t , 175, sr. Linemen-John Pemberton, lrontori , 6-2 290, sr., Carl Blankenship, Ironton Rock Hill. 5-10, 250, sr , COdy Ra1ney, Wellston, 5-9, 205, sr ; Alan Maynard, Proctorville Fatrtand, 62 235, sr., Josh Conrad, New Lexmgton, 6·1 . 225, Jr : Brandyn Ward, Ptketon . 6-o, 195, sr Plecekid<er---cocty Williams, Chtllicottie Zane Trace, 5-10, 195, sr. Defense Ltnemen-Chaz Horsley, W. Portsmouth Portsmouth W., 6-3, 220 sr.; Alex Kay, New lexington, 6-(), 215. sr , Andy COiegro...e. Ironton, 6-3, 235. sr.; Zane Bailey, Willtamsport Westfall, 6-0, 187. Jr , Ray Caldwell, Portsmouth. 6-3, 235, Jr. Ltnebadcers-Tyle( Rogers, Williamsport Westfall, 5-11, 193, jr , Caleb WaDs, Chtll Unloto, 6-(), 185, sr , Tyler Gill, Wellston, 5-11 , ·198, sr, Mtke Zimmerman, Washington CH, 5-10, 220, sr., Bat:*.s-Skylar G1bson, Wdliamsport Westfall, 5·10, 182, sr.; Jacob Walburn, Wellston, 5-11, 170, sr.; Chad Miller, Ironton. 6-0, 175, sr.: Jarrod Casev. Ironton Rock H1ll, s-o. 185. sr.; Ben Haynes. ChilliCOthe Zane Trace, Knight fromPageBl fellow students chanting , "Bobby! Bobby, .. in unison. And Knight has never lacked for players, black or white, or parents willing to commit to the cause. That's why Pnnce himself termed the episode "nothing." and hts parents, both of whom played college basketball at Western Kentucky, couldn't understand what the fuss and the nonstop replays on TV were about. That's also why Jarrius Jackson, a kid Knight recently suspended for two weeks to get his grades in order, said after the Red Raiders clobbered ArkansaY.Little Rock, "To be honest, I didn 't know it happened until I got home last night and saw it on TV. I don't thmk he did anythmg wrong, you know. It's just being coach, really. "And I think," Jackson added, "any other coach in America can do that, too." The simple fact is that no other coach in America 'would, but Knight has been doing that for most of hi s career and even though it finally cost him hi s job at lndlllna, he "n' t about to stop now. Th a t'~'O ne of the reason> he came out of exile a~~ >ettl ed in Lubboc k. ~J a': the ot her rea' ?ns DMS!ONYI Daniel Sands, Portsmouth Notre Dame, 6-2, 205, sr., Jason Sampson, Wateriord, 6-1 , 185, sr.; Dustin Bradford, Sctotov1He East , 5·8, 175, Jr Ends-Ousttn McCombs, Crown City South Gary Truman, Sc10tovtlle East, 5-W, 154, sr. Linemen- Paul Burchett, Sc1otovtlle East. 6-Q, 240, sr, HowlS Dempsey, Wtllow Wood Symmes Valley, 5-11 , 195, sr; tan Ketley, Frankhn F.urnace Green, 6·2, 220, sr., Aaron PhMiips, Crown City South Gallta, 6-3, 220, sr., Taylor Sams, Watertord, 5-10, 215, Jr. Defense· L1nemen-Curtis Botkins. Franklin Fumaoe Green, 6-D. 200, sr . Jacob Howard, SC1otO't'tlle East, 5~9 . 191, so: Corey Sm1th , Watertord. 5-7, 193. sr Ltnebad<ers-Cody Bauer. Cormng Mtller, 6-o. 185, sr ; Vance Fellure, Crown City South Gallta, 5·11 , 165, Jr., Darin Teaford, Racine Southern, 6-2, 250, sr.; Andy Jones, Wa1et1ord, 5-11, 167, sr. BacksDewey Cantren, Crown City South Gallta. 5-7, 140, sr.. Derrick Beaver, Crown City South Gallla. 5-8, 145, sr., Kirt Shipley, W11low Wood Symmes Valley, 6-1 , 175, sr ; Jon Butler, Franklm Furnace Green, 0-9, 160, Jr Offensive Player of the V•r Jason Sampson, Waterford Defensive Pt.yer of the V..r: Derrick Beaver, Crown City South Gall1a. Cooch of the Year: Jus!)' Burleson. Crown City South Galli a. 8econdTHm Derek Young, Reedsvtlle Eastern; Kyle Meadows, WillOw Wood Symmes Valle't: Nathan Skeens, SCmtoville East. Hononible Mention Weston Counts, Racine Southern, Mtke Brown, Aactne Southern, Trav1s McCarty, South Galha; Cody Gerlach, Reedsville Eastern, Chadd Whltlach. Reedsville Eastem: Paul W1se. Portsmouth Notre Dame; Tyler Webb, Portsmouth Notre Dame. Terrance Schaad, Waterford being Gerald Myers, an old pal and athletic director who's as tame as they come, and a chance to collect enough "W's" to climb past Dean Smith and become the all-time winningest coach in Division I. That doesn 't mean Knight · isn't loyal, just the opposite. The plague of college sports at the moment is a lack of accountability and that's never been his problem. Knight 9oesn 't cut corners, he graduates his players and stays in touch. Three years ago, he returned his $250,000 base salary even before the Red Raiders learned they wouldn 't be invited to the NCAA tournament, saying, "For some reason. this team is not as well taught as it should be." That ethic is why Jackson's father arrived on campus right after Knight suspended his son, stayed there while Jarrius picked up his grades, and wound up sitting in the stands Tuesday night not far from where more than a dozen members of Kmght 's 1966 •Army · team was . holding their annual reunion . Not everybody feel s that way. of course. and even Knight's staunchest sup porters worry that he still might pull a stunt severe enough to grease the skids at Texas Tech. Ohio· State coaching legend Woody Hayes. on e of Knight's heroes, got away w1th man handling hi> own playe r, for years, but was shown the exit after he used the same tactics on an opponent . . If it's any consolation, that's unlikely to happen to Knight anytime soon. ·Counting the win over Arkansas-Little Rock, Knight was just seven shy of catching Smith. And the inspired performance the Red Raiders put on. partly in response to the controversy swirling around Knight, suggests be won't have to wait long for those. In the past few days, we' ve seen the Cavs' LeBron James walk off the court a few seconds early and Patriots coach Bill Belicbick offec the lamest of handshakes to a' former assistant whose team had just beat his, and heard Raiders receiver Randy Moss' a(i,bi for all those dropped passes by saying his heart wasn't in it Yet for all the airtime those incidents filled, none of them stirred near as much debate nor gener;~.ted half as much heat or light. Showing a lack 'of discipline yourself might "be a ft,mny way to teach discipline to others, especially since Knight could have yelled to get the kid 's attention, or lifted Prince's gaze with somethmg more gentle than a pop, But apparently it's the kind of le sson that a lot of peopl e in sports arc hunger-· mg for at the moment. • Qtrthune Your Ad. Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egtster se·n tinel 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 67§-1333 Call Taday... (740) Or FaK To (740) 446-31108 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 ~------------~----~- Fll'lt!IOftense· quartertlacko---.Jay Edwards, Ne1901M!Ie-\lllt<, 6-1 , 205, sr., Chaz Driggs, Stewart Federal Hocking, 5-11, 175, sr. Backs-Trent Blankenship, Coal Grow Dew9ott6ryant, 5-9, 155, sr., Tra•" Jones, Lucasville Va!loy, 5'9, 180, sr.; Dusly Gibson, Franldort Adana , 6-1, 185, sr., Blalol Fools, G Trlmt>le. 6-2, 165, sr.; Bear Lewis, Natsonville-Yorl<. 5-t 1, 200, sr. AII-Pu~raw Spra(!Nn, Whee!ersbu~g, 6-4. 183, jr. EndS-- Michael Hitchena. Frankfon Adena, 6-1. 175, or. L~rod Dever, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant. <Kl, 320, sr , Charles Faires, Glouster Trimble, 6-2, 180, Jr.; AHDc Prater, Wheelersburg, W , 225 , sr , Aaron Crabtree, Lucasville Valley, 8-2, 235, sr. ; Ksnny Collmar, Frankfort Adena, 6-2, 2e0, sr.; Malo Ules, l.llnfonl, 6-1, 270, sr. Oe1enseoU"""""' Adaml!tuber. -Vorl<. 5-9,180, sr.; Trevor f'll!ley, Neloonville-Yorl<. ~. 255, jr.; Adam Sere, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryam, 6- 2. 250, or.; J.T. Conley, Wheelerabulg, 6-1, 174, 1r.; Brant Dly, s-rt Hocking, 6-3, 205, sr Linebackers--Kersten Harris, Chesapeake, 5'10, 190, sr.; Adam Tole, Stewart Hocking, 6-1, 250, sr, Ryon Turner, Lucosville Valley, 5-11, 225, sr.; Mari< Chrislman, GlouslerTiirrllle,·B-2, 200, sr, Thln1 Reynolds, MtnforrJ, ~. 190, jr.; Buddy l!ames, F Adena, 6-1, 200, oo.; Brandon WiiHainto, Clooksvllle, ~. 200, sr. Sa-ike Slap!eton, C " - ' " · 6~. 165, or.: ~r Chadwell, SleWart Federal Hoc!dng, 5-9, 170. sr.; Isaac Slandley, Glouster Trimble, 6.0, 170, jr Punier"'"'"""' tio!mao, Batnbridge Patn1 Valley 6- 2, 175, jr Ol*lolw Ployor ol lite ~ Jay Edwards, Nelsonvile- In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place !!Mii!O!tY Soott Bycotski, Glouster Trimble, Jarich Oelder, ti!'!Y?ttileYork; Dustin Harmon, Coal Grove Dawsoot-8rylllt, Tyler Branch, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant; Kenny Morgan, Chesapeake; Brad Wiley, Chesapeake; James Ramey, Minford, Chris Pyles, Wheelersburg; Jared Hettinger, Lucasville Valley; Cun Smith, 8etnbrKlQe Pain! Valey; Austin Smith . Thornvtlle Sheridan; Oust•n Dawson, Thornville Sheridan; Greg Rhoads, HillSboro: Brett Horne, HillsOOro, Zane Holzapfel, Jackson; Bruce Smith, Jackson; Dust1n Guthrie, McArthur \linton County E:f!ll!l classified @mydailytribune.com Northwest; Dantel Bur1ce, Wtlliamsport West18U; Davey Jordon, Wilhmsport West!aU; Hea!h Bridges, South POint; Josh Dyer, lromon; Joollli IC8osoy, Proctorvillo Famnd; Bryan Morrow, Cheshire RIYor Valley, ~ Moore, Ironton Roc!< HUI, Terry Pendergraft, Wuhing!on CH, Matt Demosl<y, Albany Alexander; Chris Thompson, Walls1Dn. Gallia Acad Ostaaahla Player of the Y•r: Chase Burge, Lancaster Fairfield Union. Cooch al lite V..ro Rusl)' Wrtgh!, Waverly Second Teem Jeremy Holsinger, Waverly: Paul Lett, Waverly, Miles Deaoon, Gallla Acad .. Kasey McCurdy, Lencas!er Falrtleld Union; Colin "- CLASSIFIED Publisher considers OJ. SimpsOn book 'his confession' ' 8Y E'lltN McCi.AM ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK . OJ. Simpson created an uproar Wednesday with for a TV interview and k titled "If I Did It" - an 800lUIIt the publisher pronounced "his confession" and media executives condemned as revolting and exploitive. Fox, which plans to air an interview with Simpson Nov. 27 and 29, said Simpson describes how he would have committed the 1994 slayings of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend Ronald Goldman, "if he were the one responsible." Denise Brown, sister of Simpson's slain ex-wife, Nicole Brown Si·mpson, lashed out at publisher Judith Regan of ReganBooks for "promoting the wrongdoing of criminals" and commercializing abuse. The book goes oo sale Nov. 30. She added: "It's unfortunate that Sill)jlson has decided to awaken a nigh~are that we have painfully endured and worked so hard to move beyond." Regan refused to say what Simpson is being paid for the book but said he came to her with the idea. "This is an historic case, and I considet this his confession," Regan told The Associated Press. Simpson was acquitted in 1995 of murder after a trial that became an inslant cultural flashpoint and a .soUICe of racial tension: The fonner football star was later fQUnd liable for the deaths in ··a wrongful-death suit filed by the Goldman family. In the years since, he has been mocked relentlessly by latenight comedians, particularly for his vow to hunt down the real killers. '· Simpson has failed to pay the $33.5 million judgment against him in the civil case. His NFL pension and his Florida home cannot legally be seized. He and the frumlies of the victims have wran- e Stars . from Page Bl in 1918 because )le was in the military. But he returned in 1919 and over his career led the Buckeyes to a record of21-l-l. Against Michigan · his final year, he scored the game's only touchdown on a 42-yard run, punted 10 times for a 40-yard average and intercepted four passes in a 13-3 win . Spurred by his brilliance, Ohio State decided to build a mammoth 66,000-seat stadium in 1922: It was dubbed ''The House That Harley Built." 4-5, Woody Hayes and Bo Schembechler, 1969-1978 . Stars come and stars go, but for a decade the focal points of The Game were the general and hi1 former lieu. tenant. gled over the money in court for years. The victim' families could go after the proceeds from the book's sales to pay off the .udg~nt. But one. legal ana{yst srud there are ways to get around that requirement like having proceeds not go directly to Stmpson. "Clever lawyering can get you a long way," S31d Laurie Levenson, a Loyola University law school professor and former federal prosecutor who has followed the case closely. Levenson noted that the criminal justice system's protection against double jeopardy means Simpson's book, explosive as It may be, should not expose him to any new legal danger. She added that Simpson could create an extta layer of insulation from any legal wonies by presentin?. the story hypothetically. 'He can write pretty much whatever he wants," Levenson said. "Unless he's confessing to killing somebody else, he can probably do this with impunity." Simpson did not return numerous calls for oomment. Simpson's own attorney Yale Galanter said he did not know about the book or the interview until this week. '"The book was not done throullh our office," Galanter said. I did not have anything to do with the negotiations of the book. This Wll$ strictly done between OJ. and others." He said there is "only one chapter that ~Is with their deaths and that chapter, m my understanding, has a disclaimer that it's complete fiction." On Amazon.com on Wednesday, the 240-page book was being offered for $16.47. An image of the cover featured Simpson's face and the title "If I Did It," with "If' highlighted in white and tbe other letters in red. Other publishers and publishing mdustry observers practically fell over each to criticize other · Schem'hechler was a player for Hayes at Miami (Ohio) on an overachieving team that helped !let Woody . the Ohio State JOb. Years later, Schembechler was an assistant and best friend to Hayes, who ruled the Buckeyes like a dictator for 28 years and 205 victories. Bo learned from the master. After his own stint at Miami , he went to Michigan where he jousted with "the old man" for a decade. The year before Schembechler arrivect, Hayes had p(Jured it on the "school up north" by a score of 50-14. When asked after the game why he went for a 2-point conversion late in the game , Hayes replied, "Because I couldn't go for three! " That first year in Ann Arbor, Bo's Michigan team had two . losses and Ohio State was No. I, the.defendmg national champ s and riding a 22-game winning · Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ' ReganBooks, an imprint of Harpe.Collins Publishers, and Simpson. Otto Penzler, who runs Otto Penzler Books, a crime imprint of Harcourt, said he would have a·moral problem with "carrying a book like that and enriching this lowlife in any way." "If I were betting, I would say the book won't sell," he satd. "I think people are so disgusted with this guy that they're having the same feeling I do." ReganBooks has gained a reputation for publishing some less-than-highbrow material, including Jose Canseco's "Juiced," billed as a tell-all on steroids in baseball , and books about the slayint~ of Laci Peterson. Patncia Schroeder, president and chief executive of the American Association of Publishers, described the developments as sickening. "But I think it's going to stir an awful lot of debate and make the culture take a real look at itself•. and that may not be unhealthy," she said. Indeed, one thing that seemed certain was that the book and interview - which Fox will air at the end of the crucial sweeps month were bound to generate a torrent of publicity.' Shari Anne Brill, a television analyst for the Madison Avenue firm Carat USA, predicted public interest would rival that of the 2003 interview with Michael Jackson. seen by 27 million people in 2003. At least one other network, NBC, said it had been approached to air the special but declined the offer. "This is not a project appropriate for our network." sa1d Rebecca Marks, a spokeswoman for the ·entertainment division of NBC, a network that once employed Simpson as a football analyst. CBS said it was unaware of any pitch for the project. ABC did not immediately return a call for comment. streak. Grinding out yards on the ground and pouncing on turnovers, the student's team beat the teacher's, 2412. That touched off a contentious i 0 ·years of headto-head struggles between two stubborn coaches who, away from the limelight, loved and respected each other and were great friends . Let the record show that Bo held the upper hand, 5-4-1. ' Hayes was fired for failing to control that famous temper and punching a Clemson player in the 1978 Gator Bowl. At a dinner his former players had for him , Hayes got in the last word on the 1969 game. "He looked down from the podium at me and said, ' Damn you! You will never win a bigger game than that' " Schembechler said with a chuckle. " And he was right. I don 't think I, ever did." [)eo.d'~iru .Olftee lfoq-.s' APpholo OJ. Simpson and his wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, celebrate the opening of the HarleyDavidson Cafe in this Oct. 19. 1993 file photo. O.J. Simpson created an uproar Wednesday with plans for a 1V interview and book title<f"lf 1 Did It". Fox. which plans to air an mterview with Simpson Nov. 27 and 29, said Simpson describes how he would have oommitted the 1994 slayings of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson. and her friend Ronald Goldman . "if he were the one responsible.· -~----------~~------ *POLICIES* Oltlo """"' Publishing lUll w• 1lto r!(jlll to Njocl or conoot 1111' ad II ,;, tiOIO. Erroro llull iiir;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;~ t r~I Free to Word AdS DlsDiay Ads Dally ~n-cotumn: 1:00 p.m. Moncl8y-Ff'fd•v tor ln...-.:ton In Next o.v~• .......- a.u ~= 1.2 Noon 2 ..,..,.... Dey-., Prior To P tTl £Han Su..._y ln~1UfftfU L:OO tt.m.. P'rl•tav Por SundaY"~ P - r StiRIZaV' Ul£1¥illty: 1.:00 Graphics SOC for small n....-y for S u - Kri_T_&_c_A_R_t:_'!f_L_E_ _ _ _ _ _ GMA\v.\v -:-::-'-~-=-----::~"T !t!tncar1y!e4!Comcost.net MlJI(tA\11 s SVI?E ' a - 0 Two bedroom oceanfront Condo, Cocoe Baach, FL Resort, Dec 3-1 o. 2006 (7 40)446-01 06 or (740)709-1292 Ca!hy Sisson. 0 I * **'~ * *'~ "Sister Kitty" 1-2 year old, spayed Jemale ea... wilh ,'c: 3 young female cats 1~r old litter trained tndoor sl9ter WhO was adopred cau (740)645-7275. Rescued lentale wMe Boxer 6 month old female dog, has 1yr old to good home. been fixed , mtxed breed. (304)882-3719 Free Pallets. Pic!< up a1 !he Galllpolts Daily offtce 1n the rear. MWOpl cepto only !tel onred ads moetln standards. Tribune r l..osrAND FouND I NEA, Inc. ilr-'!""'----, (740)388-aoos. ' '• I" ~-------... "Buddy' Brown Free puppies 1/2 black Lab, Chesapeake Retnever, 112 Beagle. (304)576-4030 neutered male. blue coftar If lound. please call (740)64S- no l r. :------..., 1\lt'l~\1'1'1 'I 1\\ It I ' l'l 10 11 lll!lJ'WANnD • u-W our ...mm 11110 IIEUW.~1ID , • 1 E•perlencod COOK neodod to work In a staff secure resFree pupp1es haH Lab, half 0299 or 992-3546 Retnever (740}367-Q255 - - - - - - - - l""l!E"'~:-Jtr~""''lrrt tdential enwonment. for males Must be expenenced Lost·Near VInton. very large m menu planmng . Must to good 'home Blue 1nendly bladt hound named pass physical traming Heeler, 1 yr old, good with Skippy Please call reqwremenl Call (740)379children, will make good . (740)388·0<416, we miss tarm oog, needs room to htm 9083 between 9·3 mon-fn Lot.BORERS OUt- Fencing Project Up to $15ibr Frfe @) $ ~~~~~~~~~ru:n~ · =l7:40~)~~5~-7~t~15~--, ; ---------------Reward lost chocolate CLASSIFIED INDEX ~~~=le ~b, ~~~:' R~~:. 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ..... .............. ......................... 030 Antiques .......................................................530 Apartments tor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market.............................080 Autb Parts & Acceasortes .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos for Sale ..............................................710 Boats & Motors for Sale .. ........................... 750 Building Suppl!es ........................ ................550 Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Business OppcHWntty ................................. 21 D Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homeo ........................... 7tll Camping Equipment ................................... 780 C - of Tltanka .......................................... 01D Chlld/Eidel'ly c.re ....................................... 190 Eleclrlcat/Refrlge,.tlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Ront ..................................... 480 ExcavaHng ................................................... 830 Fomt Equtpment ..........................................610 Fllrtlll for Ront ............................................. 430 Farms lor Sate ............................................. 330 For LeaH .................................... ....... ,......... 4911 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trllde ................:........................ 590 Fruita & Yegetables ............... ......, ............... Fumtahed Rooms........................................ 450 Genentl Hauling........................................... 850 Gtveeway ......................................................040 Happy Ado ........ ,, ..... ,............................: ....... 050 Hay & Grain..................................................640 Help Wanhlcl............ ,.................................... 110 Home tmprovementa ................................... 810 Homllll for Sata ............................................ 310 Houuhold Goodo .. ,.................................... 51 o HouHa lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ......................................... ....... 020 lnouranca .......................................... ,,,........ 130 Lawn & Gorden Equtpment ........................ 660 sao Llvellock ......... ................ ............................. 630 Loat and Found ........................................... oeo Loll &o\l:ruga ............................................350 Mtocet!aneoua.............................................. 170 Mlocet-• Men:handiH................. ...... 540 Mobile Home Rapalr .................................... 860 Mobile Home• lor Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homeo lor Sale................. ...............320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 lloton:ycleo & 4 WMetere ..........................740 Muolcat !natrumenll ................................... 570 (740)256-1824 or (740)550· 1473 • COL TR ...INING" 913·599-8042, 24/hrs. emp r Hands on Working Manager Previous or ourrent management expenence required Local restauram, salary & benellts equal to expenence Send resume i-AACTOA -TRA.ILER TRAINING CENTERS lnstde ga rage yard sale below Holiday Inn , Kanauga Coaches, d111ettes. bedroom suites, recliners, rubber raft, what-nots, much more. Fnday 11-4 Inside rummage sale, 2616 Uncoln Pike off St At 141 , Wed.Sat Chnstmas decor. new & used toys, clothes, household Items lots of mrsc.9 00-5 00. AUC1Ion serv. ALLIANCE 1·1100·334·1203 - llllnoell'at'IOftJ'ilef OOITI 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cral!s, wood Items To $480/wk Matenals provldad. . Free mformation pkg 24Hr. 801-4.28-4~9 After School Child-Care neede{l In my Home Must haYe references and transportation. (304)674--4636 or Henderson (304)690-l 877 Communily Center -•ay N""-•amber 9th, Thu ·~ "' 6pm. Cash Draw beg tnninn ·•ot'·le ''11' and. •"' ;;HI tooDaMy Bamlnel , PO Box 729-25, Pomeroy Oh 45769 UTRCN - Ashlon, 'IN 866-23t -2476 LICENSED SOCIAL WORKEAS ATTENTION LICENSED SOCIAL WORKERS - Due to rapid growth, Family Help wanted at Darst Group Opttons PrOVIders Is now Professtonal Home, worlclng wilh elderly, seeking heavy 111111111 tnvolved 740- Independent Contractmg 992-5023. Soc~! Wortters tor Putnam, - - - - - - - - ' - - ·Jackson, and Mason LABORER EARN AS YOU Counties. Contractors LEARN. Start building tor Should have a desire to work your future now by joining with Cl'lildren and families. our Professional Team and A~table transportation and learn the skills to become a proot ot automobile insur· ance required. Best contract H,tgh pressure Cl eamng Malmenance Techmcl!n. All pay in the area Interested ·t· I k! Licensed Social Workers POSI tons r&qu re wee y TRAVEL outatde of OhiO, shouk:tsubmRthelrresume A b 1 .. ch 1 m rosa ,.,.,a, lne nc. Expenenced Welder & M ch" "st •••••• Sian a lnt •~· I pay $9 per hour (304}675Thursday November 16th, 1722 7·30 - 4·00pm Company provides lodging, and cover letter Jdentifytng F transportation, and coumy(s) of Interest by f8x 6p m Turkey gt·vea- every MondayDi A"ER·~E hour. Jtm (JC)---,Cowan - -rlday ----- ~ ~r em. ·• ~ smn- to 304-254-9099 or email to no An Excellem way lo eam in(! wage wl!h cos1 ol bene- haroi~O!amtlyoptton - money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn ~04-882-2645 t~s •ncluded 1s $205 00 per sprovicters.com AVONI All Areasl To Buy or $263.00 per lteld ~ay Mag1c· Years- Oaycar8Absolute Top Dollar: US. Sell Shirley Spoors, 304- worked. We provide paid Center Inc. Now tak1ng Silver and Gold Co•ns, 675-~429. 2842. time German Sulphide marbles with fig ures Inside a!so Radio, TV & CB Rapalr ......................... ...... 180 Raat Ea- W1111ted ...................................... 360 Clallla Coomy milk bonles, al sizes Call (740)441-1236 Schoola tnatructton .....................................150 Seed, Plant & Fartltlzer .. ............................ 850 aher 8·00pm. Want 10 bUy new and old junk carsltruckslvans 740· -416-159-4 or 740·416·1588 Wanted cars any cond or phone number to TECHNICI~N •Earn up to $8.50ibouf •Full and Part ttme shifts available •Pa1d holidays, vacations Bnd trainings •Weakly pay + bonuses •Full benefits pacUge Cot.LL TODAY! 1-877-463-8247 ext. 2311 , ltx able (740)388·8228 Drivers Hinng now, Mason ' & Dixon Lines. Van & Flatbed, heavy han, regional ..& ovtr the road Oass A COL requtred, 2 yrs. exp. mi n, 5 years preferreri Good drMnQ record Call Monday-Friday (304)722-2 184 8.30-4 30 TRAINEE . PO. BOX 565, MAR!ETT"OHIO 45750 EOE ************ Our faclil)' on Pwyroil ~ Hunt!ng!on, WV oroo ,&,c;c redlted Member Accre<lilir\9 Courc•l lor lr\doper\dent Colleges Elnd Schools 127-48 - - - - - - - -Karate private and group inetructlon. Books, unl· forma, aupplles, Don Blntanga's Martial Arts Center, (7ot0)992·5715 Open Dally 1170 , 4 rental houses "For Sale" Good tncome producmg propentes Great tocat1onl Pnce{s) are Negottable Mottvated Sellert In Gallipolis Call · Wayne (404)456·3802 About $3000 down 812 S 3rd Ave . Middlepon To1ally remodeled . 3 bedrooms, 1 M ISCF'LLANUIIJS 1 balh. Perlect credt! not t!;;::;-...;.::-;.;..--_, r T~RIAN. AN EO/AAE. R&J TRUCKING R&J Tru01<1ng now Hiring at our New Haven, VN Termtnal For Regtonal Hauls-Dump D111 1 year gist FTIPT/PRN, Wellston/ ------""1 u""OT'ICr.** ,. ~. Borrow Smart Contact the Ohi o Dlvtslon of F•nanc1al lnstt tuft on's OffiCe of Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you refina nce you r home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any -large ad ft'ance payments of fees or •nsurance Call the Offtce ot Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866· 278-0003 to learn tf the mortgage broker or lende r ts properly licensed (Thts ts a publtc serv1ce announcement from the Ohto Valley Publlshtng Company) _~~~~~;;;:::~ COzy bnck trl-level, 2 car anached garage. 3-4BR 2ba. wooded 1 3 acres 5769 SA 588. (740\446· 7157 . House Ranch style, 21 05 N Main 3-bedroom t -bath Root & Furnace 5- yrs old $59 900 (304)675·2749 Log Home • sale or lease 4 Br . 2 1/2 bath. 6 acres . pond, Crew Road 5260,000 ' 8t6-668·0756 JaCksOn area Exc salary & R&D contractor seeks to benefits, flexible schedule & Very ' n•ce 38A. bath, hire skilled, Innovative and st gn on bonus 888· 288upstatrs, lurmshed 18R apt outgoing professionals tor 9348 ext. t 4, (740) 418· downstatrs Furntture store FIT emplovment Effectlw 1398 111 rear Car lot on Side All on oral and written communlca· 1/2 acre lot at 130 Bulaville tion Ia a must. Vast eXP8rl· Upcomtng cert1fied nurs1ng Pt ~e Galhpolts, OH ence with A.utoCAO and assistant class Must have a $135,000 (740 )440-4762 ' Mechanical Desktop, 6+ yrs hiQh school diploma or GED PROI'l::<NIO,~L•• recent related expenence, to apply Applicatio ns may SER\lCFll 1 cle11r badcground end US be picked up at Lakin ~ FORSAIE _ Hospital, Monday th ru citizenship required. Ema1l TURNED DOWN ON cover letter and r95ume to Fnday. 8:00 am - 4 00 pm SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 1998 Dutch Du tchess 1Sx80, u]obSOutrontnc. com or tax Appltcalions musl be turned No Fee Unless We Wtn 1 mobtle hOme, vmyl S1d1ng m no IIIIer than 1 1122/06 at !O 1·866·231 ·2567 1·888-582·3345 ·shingle roof. 2 oed, 2 bath. close of bustness E 0 E HI \11•-t\11 !ike new Situated on 1 acre need at a P•vroll/human reaooroe.asalS1ant. The Ideal person will have 3 to 5 years experience in processing payroll tor a manufacturing facility Knowledge should also InClude payroll tax flUng, yea r end closing, tracking time and anendance pro grams. Experience w1th HRIS programs needed A 2 Receptionist needed to r year degree In accounting busy Physician's offi ce desired. Our company offers El<pertenco preferred. Bani1 • ~ete benellt pec:!<age ReSume, throug h 11117/06 Send Resume to Human to Boll. TSC·11 , c/o Point Resou rces, PO Box 645, Pleasan1 o""'ISter 200 Main Chillicothe, OH 45601 St , Potn! Pleasenl, WV .................... 1 112 story Cape Cod 4 years old 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths large front porch app ro~ 5 acres located on Flatwoods Rd , Pomeroy, OhiO Asktng $ 160 000 - - - -- - - - 740·992-4196. Gllllpollo C.Nif College {Careers Close To Home) 3 bedroom. 2 bath. w1th fireCall Todayl 740-446-4367, place, 40x60 barn R1o 1-B00-214-Q452 Grande area On 8 flat aces www QBIIIPOhGC'.a~eercolloge cum $120,000. (740)709·1166. iii' tramlng and EXCELLENT apRJications for a Full-Time OTR Pre- Substitute. Sand resume to , Babysitter needed In OIJr Employment DRUG TEST 201 High St. Pl. verifiable exp Home. 4 kids 1n the Apple · and a valki Driver's liCei'I&B PI08S&M,WV 25550 Ca1l1 -800-462·9365 ask fo r Grove orea (304)576-576- Is requlrad. Class A COLts Kent 4108 a plus, but not required IIECHANICot.L DESIGNER Speech Language patholoSend work hls1ory and day Buytng Junk Cars,Trucks & Wrect<s, Pay Cash J 0 ~ reqwed Payment $525 Phlebotomist- Fulil1me (FT) Appraised $70.000 740· Seasoned f1re wood, Oak Weekdays Resume to· 1038 and Hickory split You haul 367 7129 Kmneys Lane. Portsmouth. or I haul· Take HEAP 740· Ohio 45662 Attention! Local company offenng •No Pos1t1on available for an DOWN PAYMENT" pro · Asststam Housemanager to grams for you to buy your work evenings, nights and home Instead of renttng weekends at a shelter for • 100% ftnanc1ng Come stay with us during women and children • Less than perfect credtl the winter. 2 females 2 Appli cant must have htgh accepted school diploma ar equiva- males or a couple (304 )675• Payment could be the lent. Dut1es tndude Intake 6183 same as rent procedures, answenng Cf'iSIS - -- - - - - - Mortgage Locators calls. shelter housekeeping George's Portable Sawmill, (740)367-0000 dulles and lnteractton With d on~ haul your Logs to the - - - -- - - the restdents Applicant Mill JUSt call 304-675·1957 BANK HOME 507 2nd St ::\ must be able to work mdebedrooms 2 baths 2 car pendently and have good garage pool, SIQ tot 1 Make people sKillS Interested Qffersll $27 500 1-868-306Ray & Son's 7575 Property Pros appl 1cants may apply to Personnel, PO Box 454 Complete Car Beautiful Home on Cedar St. Gallipolis, OH 45631 by Wrap-around porch 3BR , November 28th Cleaning - - - - - -- 1 5Ba, turntshed lotchen. PUBLIC HEALTH SANITAAOF' LA, Den. FP, out-butld· IAN, The Me1gs County mg S~ 18 000 ~ 740 ) 446 · General Health D1stnct e wash by hand. 4039 seeks qual1f1ed appliCants omplete wash jOb tor a tull-t1me posttion as pecial ss.oo off. Exteno Aegtttered Sa Marten ash rob $3 .00 off Competitive salary wtth excellent benefit pad::age BAIBS and must be regis2615 112 Jackson Ave tered wtlh State of Oh•o Pt Pleasant. WV All re.l estate advertising Board of Santtanan 304 675-7375. in this newapaper Ia Registration as a regtSlered '--'=:.o..::::..::..="'---' s~;ect to the Fldef•l Sanitarian Sanitartan 1n I I\\ '\t I\ 1 Fair Houalng Act or 1968 which malc:ea it llleg•l to Tra1mng Will be considered ltdvertiM ".ny only if successlul1y complet· i10 Bl.._~~ preference, llmltltton or ed !he Environmen!al Heal!h OProtmJNny bliaed on Prohc1ency E~Cammatton ~=:::~~~=~ dlacrlminlfion r11t11, color, religion, MX (PES) Must hold a valtd • t•mlh•l afltua or Mtionll OhiO Driver's license and •NOTICE• origin , or any lnlentlon lo have reliable transporta1ton OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHm•ke any such Must have 8kcellent commu· lNG co recomm ends preference, limitation or nication skills Computer that you do busin ess with discrimination." knOWledge m word process- people you know. and lng preferred. Please submit NOT to ,send money Thta newspaper wdl not cover letter, resume, and 3 through the mail until you knowingly Kcept letters of reference by have mvestl gated the advertisement. for re•l Friday, December 1, 2006 to offering ettate which Is In Health CommiSSioner. ::::::::~:;:;:==~ vtolatton of the 11w. Ch.lr Meigs County General readers •re hereby .Health Otstrict. 112 E MONE\' Informed th•t •II _,, ~-rt!oed I Memorial rtf., Suite A, · rol..oAN nga..., ... ., n Po OH 45769 __ this newspaper •re meroy availableon•n~u•l Specify lmerest ln PH SANI- . . opportuntty biles. Proolsels. Gold Rings, Pre- - - - - - - : - - - BENEFITS. 1935 U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds- M T S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GaiUpohs, 740-446· • Con~aled Pistol Class Dec 9, 2006, Chnstmas Special $50 oo 9·ooam VFW Mason WV (740)843-5555, 740-416-3329 ,'c: Leading The Way lleld dey worked, wt!h a chance to advance up to Pro!Malonal Servlces............ ..... :............... 230 SUV'alor Sate ..............................................720 Trucks lor Sale ........ ............................. ...:... 715 Uphototery ....... ............................................ 870 vane For s.te ..............................................730 W111hKI to Buy ... .......................................... 090 WalthKI to Buy- Form Supp!IH.................. 620 Wlllt8d To Do .............................................. 180 W111hKI to Rant.. ...:...................................... 470 Ylld Sate- Gatttpolte....................................072 Ylld Sa!e-Pomaroy1Middte .........................074 Yard Sale-Pt. P!eaNnt ........... ..................... 076 $15.67·$26 19/hr, now hirIng For apphcahon and tree gcwernement job Into, call Amencan Assoc ot Labor t • ' FUU TIME CLASSES' • J08 PlACEMENT" • Salvage (304)773-5343 (304)67··1374 Situation a Wanted .............................,. ......... 120 SpKa for Rent... .......................................... 460 Sporting Goode ................ ........................... 520 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS ' RNot.NCING AVAilA8l.E" _ , . " "" .. ''' "" " " " ' ......... '' "'" ..:... " ....... 005 Pats lor Sale .. .............................................. 560 Plumbing & Heottng .................................... 820 LURN TO DRIVE laborers wtll be required to lift up to t 00 lbs and work during winter outSide months for thl!! project This ts a temporary proJeCt; expected to last approx1mately 3 monttls starting 1n December Candtdates with prtor constructiOn work expenence preferred. Smok1ng 1s prohibited at th1s workslte Clear bad<.ground and US citizenship required Call to request Application :.:o.ucno_.s_N_I eo L.l150_.... • .., -_ - ! e l l Englneor We are a marufacturer of automotive parts 1n Southern OhiO>" speoa11zing in high speed mat:ilintng applica· !tOnS We have an opentng tor a mechanical eng1Tl88r with prCMtn experience tn a manufacturing setting USing lathes, drills, CNC, and pro.ten prqect planntng abll· ity A 4 year degree in mechaniCal engineering or related expertence requtred with a minimum of '4 years manufacturmg experience Our company offers a complete benef1ts package Send resumes to Englneenng Depl PO Box 645 ChJHicothe. OH 45601 Jlli:%D A 1-of OF STvFF Jv>l 10 1'!1 ¥€ A NA'P. , ,,0106 (304)882-37t9 I': ~WAmm I ********* I Jeremy SCo!l Smm> wm not be reaponsible lor any debts Mate Blue Heeter. 6 months Call other 1hah my own as of old, no papers (740)379-2798. . ' . $1.00forlarqe goad - - - - - - - - nations. (7401245-5186. Gt\'EAWAV Mow you can have borders and graphics · ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads s.,~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ • An 11118 must be .,....,.:cr home Jed< Russell mlx puppies. 1st Ann: Xmas Slloppers Home wllcctnflltions and wormed Decorating Sale, mOS1 items (740)2<5-5186. 50% off, Sat. Nov , 8th, 8am·5pm, Gloria OilBf, Sta1i Free lo goad home spayed Route 325, Lan!JSV!IIe, Oh, Blue Heeler Wonderful house pet, current on vacci· (740)7-42-2076 r · """ 25550 i r-=F"'IN=o::-A::-J-:-:o•a=-· r·O ~~....;~::----., Ho~~ f-eR SALE IN THE 3 bedroom ho-ne tor sale on CLASSIFIEDS land conhtr~ et (740)388· 8226 - -·------ ~----- ~OBILE Ho~m; mil. jUSt minutes from town 1740)446·4987 ' AemoOeled 2BR horne witn front & bacto. dedt., $6,900 Rented lot on SA 21 8 ... 1740)206-63&4 oo 1740)446· 8981 �Thursdey, November 16,2006- Thursday, November 16, 2006 www.mydaltpesettnel.com' The Daily Sentinel• Page BS ALLEYOOP NI:A Crossword Puzzle ·, 2003 t6x.80, Aeatwood. 38R, 2BA.. vinyl siding, shingle roof. central air included, nloe Horne. Cell for pr~ng. 0ay11me (740)388-0000. Evening (7 40)388·801 7. Cell (740)645-6150. 6. 1< & 16 Mete's to choose from. Included. 1740)245-9660. ' 1997 Kla Sephla 5spd $1995 or $550 down. 19116 Monte Carlo $2995 or $1200 down 1998 Dodge Ram ext clib 4x4 $5,895 or $3,000 down 1995 Chryolor ear-.! LHS $11195 or $S50 down SR 160. l'ltts lMrier PIJPI7f, AKC, 2 molt ~e ~·~ · Welcomol (740)4<11.0194. Dachshund puppies: AKC Mobile Home Part In Miniature Plnecher, 1 male Gallipolis, OH. Pholne Nice 2 bedroom apt. stcwe. blackltan; CKC Chlhuahuli (740}446-2003 Of (7~ ~ refrigermr, paid ws1er, . los --~! 1 2 1ile3 Ford Ranger Splooh red 4x4 $2995 or $1500 dOWn 1983 GMC cut lop CUllom orange $3395 or $2000 oceepted ~..~~•.:-:'llo<:-me--:-Lot--:-ln--:,-:--~-:-.. - · 1409 • Payment could be the ___ - ----,--,c-::-:---:-: Ooublewide. same as rent. $37.790 Midwest (740)828 - Mor1gage Locators Two bedroom tralle~ncl~~~ a montn . EleCtric 1 ~ 2750. (740)36 7'0000 Responsible for own pre-own~d slw1de. Clean & Nice 2dr. Central bill . 740:843- 5s.t6. Owner financing. Scott Heat Efficient. APARI'Mil!'I'J'S Conveniently located. Rol., ro~~ ·JbNr (7401828-2750. Dep.. No Pell> (3041675- L~---iiiioiiiiiio-r'· For sale 1990 tra1ler 14 X 5t62 70, 2 bedroom, 2 'Dath, atl 1 and 2 bedroom apart· new applian ces, .... kitchen For Rent or Sale, Home in· merrts, furnished and unfur- liZ r Ill c:ab1nets. water heater & Glenwood 5br. detactled carpel. Front an(j back• Garage $400/month. p!us porches, gas furnace , ait Deposit (304)743·8584 cooditioned. Price ;ocludes washer and dryer. For Rent: Beautiful Dutch $15,000.00 Call 740-949- Colonial House, Pt. 2305 Pleasant. 7 rooms, 2 lull ::_:c::.__ _ _ _ _ _ baths. stove, refrigerator, Gall 1ftl'\lis Ferry. 95 Norris to ced 81- lur"'- eo·r·-ndo· 'r' r ed• r S650/month '""""• --...... call· 1•N80, 3br. 2ba. already ,.10n . setup or can be moved (304)675-2319 $6,900 (304)633-6536 House Ior renl, Pomeroy, no Great used 38R home only pets. 740 . 992 _5858 $9,995. Will help with dellv· - - - - - - - ery. Call(740)385·7671 '_ Houses and Apartments tor 'New 2006 Clayton sin- Rent. Rent ranging from gtew~des starting at $199.84 S350 and up. ERA Town & per montn. Traqe-ins wet- Country Real Estate, Broker. comes. Cell (740)385-2434. (304)675-5546 .• • . , 4 bed. 0/Wide! Nice 38R, 1 bath, central air, •. $49,179. Scott (740)828- stove/refrig turn., 1 yr l&ase, 2750 $600/mo • deposit, references, no smoking inside, . . like new _3!2. Owner no pets. 105 Bastiani, (740)446-3667. financing. Scon (740)828- - - - - - - - - : 2750 · Pretty 3BR House for Rent. Sale or rent 1971 2 bed- Cedar Str. Central HeaUair. room. gas heat, near Holzer. F~ $695+Utiland dep. Call . GaiMpolis. 53.900. rented lot. (740)446-4639. • (7401678-2109. Small 1 bedroom home, deposiVrefere!'lce required. Lars& (304)576-2000. -ACR!AGE Mob41e Home Lot for rent near VInton. Catl (740)4411 111. I. Need to sell your home? Late on payments. divorce, }ob transfer· or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick closing. 740-4163130. 1 \1 'r '1 I 1BR furnished mobile home. Private lot wtcarport, Ret.ldep required . $400 mo. (740)446-4782. " 2 bedroom 1 bath $400/mo plus dep & rei. (740)446· 7380 . 2 bedroom, AJC, porch & $176/mo.l Buy 3 bedroom, 2 awning. Very, 'llery nice, no bath HUD! 4% dn, 30 yr>. @ pets. In 1381\ipo\iS- (740)446· 8%. For listings eoo-Sse- 2003. (740)446-1409 or (7401446-2692 4109 ext 1709 t 2 bedroom, PomerQ\1, $325 per month plus deposit, (7401742-1903 3br Home ;n Mesoo. r 0181 Electr;c. No pets. 425/month , SJOO/deposit {304)8S2.3652 '----'-------House In Clifton, $400/morlth. $400 Security 3 Br. 1 112 both mobile houselocatedonOhioRiver 81 Apple· ·Grove, Ohk> $350 plus, deposit, no pets, 740698-S002eventngs. · cA--.- . -1. -. -1 ccepttng appic&tiOns. bedroom. furnished with covered porch, 8x8 storage building, complete~ remodeled, suitable lor 1 adult, $385/mo. $215 deposit includes washer/dryer, waterllrash, you pay electric. Dillon Road, Gallipolis, {740 2 6 5 1106 ) " · A'llailable 1211106. 2 bedrm. Rio Grande, $380imlh. $380 deposit wa!er included. (740)245·5671 ::,----------,- - Bidwell area, Ctean 2br, S400tmonth, includes waler/sewer. Ref/Dep. required . No Pets (304)576- Deposit. (304)593-8187 4037 $182/mo! 4 Bedroom, 2.5 bath HUO! 4% down , 30 yea~ @ 8%. For listings 800·559-4109 ext F254 1 bedroom in Gallipolis · $225 month/$100 deposit No pets. Call wayne (404)456-38D2 for nformalion. 1 2 bedroom home in Eureka. $350 mo. $3...-'Q dep. No pets, references required . Call {74(3)384-2560. s neat In Memory In Memory In Memory of Jlefen Jeffers Happy Birthday · ll-16-1923 4-7-1997 Mommy, We dm1'r need a special day to bring you ro our m,ind. ·We hww you are celebraring in afar berrer place. Missed bv Bob & girls Help Wanted """"on puppieS, me .... -;el washer/dryer hookup, vat 6hecked,. and some Centen1ry Rd. No pets, shots, 1740 ~_ 1085 (740}446·94-f2 after 5:00. ---'----"'-~---Golden Retrl8¥M puppies, 6 TwinFIJwrsTowerlsacoept- weekS o~. !'las been · ing applications for watting wormed $225 each. ~, for Hud-subslzed, 1· br, (304)773-5164 or (Sil4)674apartment, call 675-6679 5781 Equal \iousjng.Opportunny - - - - - - - JaCk Russell puppies, regisUpstalrti 3. rooms & bath, tered, 7 weeks. ver checll;ed. partially furnished. No pets .. 1st shots, $130. (7.0)256- I nished, security Cleposll Reference & deposit 1758 5-9 required. no pets. 740-992- required. (7~)446-1519 2218. Teacup & Toy Poodles, tin ~~Chihuahua. Snugg~ in the 1 rm efficiency apt. utHities Lw--~iiliiii"""'iii•'-~ Holktays with your lap pd . $300 rno_plus deposit. .., babieS. (740)4-16·9428. 1st floor, 2 badrrfl. rg. &. ref. Commercial building •for S turn. laundry rm . L. rm & D. Rent" 1600 ~·are feet, off . r'Oil ALE 1 $400 dep & ~rm. cean, + · street parldng. Great loca· ( 40) mo -Q596 utilities. 7 441 tlon! 749 Third Avenue in ""'lo·s Rem ' ~·~""e"'e" Commercial building "For 1BA apt. in Spring Valley. G.ll't""' • '"'"''~~'"'" .., C811 Wayne (404)456 3802 Sale" 1600 square feet, off HUDIPRC vouchers ~ept· · · · C street parking'. Great \ocaed. W/0 hookups. all 740· Downtown Commercial tioo! 749 Third Avenue in 446-0834 or 740-339 •0362 G lf"""!Oo P · "N tlable" (cell) Retail space for Rent. $4001 a 1.....,........ nee ego - - - , - - - - - - - - - month. Upslairs Office New roof! Moti'llated Sel~rl 1BR tri-level, close to 'hospi· Suites for Rent $1251 month tal. $400 · mo, dep & ref you pay the Utilities. Gall required. (740)446-2957. (703)528-D617 c i ., L.-------..1 2br apt 6 mi from Holzer. Wa1er, tr~sh , sewer paid. $425Jmo + dep. 740 682· 9243 988·6130 -------3 rooms & bath, stove, refr~gerator, utilities paid. Downstairs: 46 Olive St. $450 month, no pets. (7401446-3945. A Hidden Treasure. largest apartments in the area. New!y renovated, brand new everything, starting at $425. Very nice 3BR. 1 bath. 1 car Call today before they are all garage. All new carpet and gone. Laurel Commons paint. Nice level lawn. Oulet Apartments (30<4)273-3344 neighborhood. No pets, ref Apartment tor rent. 1·2 and dep. $500 per mo. Bdrm .. remodeled, new car(740)245·51 14. pet, stove & !rig., water, MOBFOIIIU:R'!>~ sewer, trasl'l pd. Middleport. .-....-.. . $425.00. No pets. Aef. required. 740-843-5264. i'-_____. i REAL EsrAn: -- . WAN'Im BRIDGE • AKC Chooota1o lab pups $2W. (740)2(5,5296. ------.---AKC Reg . FC Sired Beagle puppies tor asle. Tli-odot'ed. Attention! Mobife hOml for rem toca1ed New 2BR spartments. 8wtl:s. olh. $150.00feacn Locel company offering "NO ~ Cheshlro. (740)4-46-4234 Washorl<*yor hoot<up, Call: (740)256-2563 DOWN PAYMENT' pro- or (740)208-7861 . at~ 1 -- AKC, 1 female -hlro grams for you to buy your 2003 Oakwood 16x60 3 home instead of renting . ~ bedroom. 2 bath. central air. • 100% financing $14.500. Axles & wheels • Less then pertect credtt - Large One Bedroom Apartment In P<>m Pleasant. ~95/rncnth Include• oil Utillt\os (31M)675-5619 38R home· SR 554, Bidwell· Hartford. 'NV dUn, 2bt. $575Jmo- sec. d8p refer- $350 a month. referenoes ences, all_ elec (740)~- depOSit. requll8d (Sil4)576•037 3644 u.-..----,.:,. IriO . Gc:x:o ' ·~-~----., riO ~J *KIEFER BUILT *VALLEY 7 piece oak bedroom suite *SISON "HHRSE: & LIVE· inctudes new springs and STOCK TRAILERS *LOADmat1resfi. $650. Call MAX •GOOSENECK, (?.W) 441 -s299 . DUMPS & UTILITY 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM Excel\enf condit;on, 2 loVe TRAILERS "B&W GOOSE· seats, 125 ea. twin size NECK HITCHES. mattress & box springs $50, C1rmich1el Equipment complete twin sel $10, bOOk (740)ot46-2412 Sheff $75. Phone (740)441- - - - - - - - 2004 John Deere Gator with 0988 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ electric dumpllight kit. 250 Thompsons Appliance & hours. Good condition. Repair-675·7388. For sate. $4,.500. (7 40)441 -9814 s r •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup AI • I electric- averaging $50-$60/month . •Ownerpayswater; sewer, frash tit· (304)882-3017 Commercial Taming bed, 24 bulb SCA Won System, new bulbs,20min,timer, 5yrsold $900. (740)256-6244. OB/ PEDS MANAGER Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently seeking an OB/PEDS Manager. A minimum of three years experience in an acute care setting (preferably Obstetrics)_ Prev ious management/supervisory experience preferred. WV RN license, BSN preferred. Holidays, health insurance si-ngle/family plan, dental plan, fije insurance, vacation, long term disability and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital C/0 Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 2$550 or fax to (304) 675·6975 or apply online at www.pvalley.org AA EOE .' ·for you" Interior Only 740--985--4180 Leave IIIISYge ~~~"-';;;~ore;,6~P~M~~ P""~~~~~~l!oOI! 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo. Lcllded, In excellent shape, $3,000 01 best offer. Call (740)256-1306 _ . 2000 Chrysler CirruS 4 An....., leather seats, air, auto, $2,500 OBO. (740}256- . 16§?. -------2001 Chevy Blazer, very good condition, loaded. $4,g50 (304)675-7998 or (740)441-8241 98 Windstar V6, auto, loaded $3,995 ' 06 Eclipse VB, auto, roof $5,895 01 Grand Prix GT VB, au10, roof $7,888 03 Neon 4cyl, auto, loaded! $3.995 00 Neon 4cyl , auto, AJC $2 ,888 05 Ram 2500 4dr, diesel, 4x4, $28995 97 F-150 V6, 5 spd, loaded, 4x4 $4450 97 K-2500 VS, auto, 76,000 miles $4695 97 camry 4Cyl. sunroof. loaded $4,995 99 Oaewoo 4cyl, leather, roof $1 ,999 r 97 Beech Street Mkkllepott. OH 10x10x10x20 991-3194 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, PIPe Rebar For Concrete, · Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open MonOay, Tuesday, Wednesday & Immaculate 2 bedroom Fri<lay. 8om-4:30pm. ClOSed apartment in the country. Thursday, Saturday & New carpet & cabinets, Sundey. (740)446--7300 freshly painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful coun- WANTEO:Responsib\e party -try setting. Must see to to take on .small monthly appreciat8. $399Jmo: No payments on HI~ Definition pets. (6141595-7n3 or 1· Big Screen TV. l-800-396800-798-4686. 3970 reg.r ,0 1 A 1JI'OS FOR SALE _tio_n_.-KBB---$-1-180_,s_._"·_$_80_0 080. ~·740)794.0231 . - ••• FRANK & EARNEST 1990 Che\-Y SilveradO 4X4 lor parts. Best Offer 2003 AM 125. lots ol extras, (304) 674 -6362 like new, muSI see S2,6oo NOT THAT HE ICNOWS IT !! · .,.... BASEMENT 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee. WATERPROOFING needs transm ission wOr~. Unconditional lifetime guarBest Oiler (304)675·6362 ant(!e. Local references fur2002 Dodge Strauss 59,000 nished. Es1abllsl'led 1975. miles, runs great. new tires, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446$3,800 OBO. 2003 Dodge 0870, Roge'rs Basement Neon 39,000 mites, runs Waterproofing. gre·at, new tires, $3,600 080. (740)256-l233 · or Mr. Fix It: Complete home (740)?56·9031. remodeling , aU major & 2001 Chevy Subulban LT minor repail'!- around the 2500 4 WD. Excellent coQdl· Muse. 24nr. Emergency tioo, $13,5Qll; 1995 Dodge SeNice (304)674-6538 Intrepid 4dr $:2,400. 1740)«6-8411 6em-9pm. CIIS1IIU. • New Homes • Garag~ • Complele Remodeling Ml-812-1811 Stop & Compare New Homes - Decks - Roofing Siding - Foundations Sidewalks Lowest Prices No Job Too Small 1·740-698..()890 32=... . . I Pass Pass Eal& a Pass """' Pass Opening lead: t K THE BORN LOSER f'"' 50."-E. tlt\,'(~. 1-'£.~\ m.~ ""'f?~~IT:..:.¢ AU.! AstroGraph • .BIG NATE ...... 11......: Frkllly, - · 17, 2001 lly flom\ce o.o\ 1\ number of favorable opportunities II PillS SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Ncw. 22) - Your biggest problem could be expecting too much 1rom others. T~ to operate as inde· pendently as possible by taking control · over your own affaini, and all wiH work out welL SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Poor judgment on ~r behalf could temporar- We Deliver To You! • Hellos System 11 Sentry's 46 FlfiiOIII 2111. wllc:h 20 Deep- #;f · color 22 Happy 48 A-.go ..,K 1'ltunnln . ....... sighS :: - 4 QlvegrNI 49 Soao - s1 Rx f-a 23 cu~- 25 Wane 53 •nno cw = - 27 Vast ex· :18 7 Allla'l80n 31 8Gol¥! ' 9 Coildl on "'*" - • Mintdolum 33 Come out 40 illt:l. enlly 11 uc:r 121:t.t 13 CoMnllnd 39 "Kubill Khan" 10 Fklo 17 . . . . . . locale 41 Convoys 44 Ont dl!poSh a aeuua, Ienton Snll!e Rlvilr lac. 55 llroed st. 56 EICOitld 57 USN olllclr 35 Result ou1 I GOT IT LAST Ni61-1T A.T TI-lE • oAflllt:: WITfl TilE I•'M14r.IITV RAMIN60S' & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Galilpolis 4=16-0007 M'i DAD WANTED ME T06ET IT AUT06RAPI-IED.. TOLD 141M I Ti·IINk' AUTOGRAPfliN6 IS STOPID.. by Luis campos Ceiellrlly Cipher awqrn are aend hom QUCIIIIo:wls b'f famous peotlie , • thtl ~ sllflds fer aoolher. Eld1•'" Cornerstone. !U ,-; & Construction "A l .X 0 X V Y P K G N P K X , 0 X S G LSIIVKXYY VK GVUX , SKW . ALSA. VY H X. L S II V K X YY BESIDES, I SAID, VOU WERE TI-lE ONE IT f·IIT ON THE ~E~D! CAPRICORN UOXWXOVHR WXGVJY 'E1101S, I~e straws, upon lhe PREVIOUS SOLUTION - (Oftc. 22-Jan. '::~::' S©R~~-~'E~s· Although negative. If you MliEI events will work out far better than they 740-992-6971 first •ppearsd. CANCER (June 21 .July 22) - .Joday GARFIELD t KEEP THINKINGo ABOUT 1"1-4EIR SAP l.11TU: FACf5 may be one of those times when ttie best way to treat a probtem is to walk away from It and tum your attention elsewhere. Once things sante down again, you can -resolve It later. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Someone might llttl!lmpt to dflny you soml!lthlng to which yOu feel truly enli11ed. If vour cause is jual, continue to be determined and tenacM:Ius and you'll ge1 what is rightfully you ... VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - . You me~ not think ao at firet. but condntone will end up faVOflng you. t<eep your emotfons In c:h~ so th11 you don 't do anything counterproductiw or make wevas with othera . J ft . . . . . . .llll .......1111. .~8~ ~1!.!3~, !~!;-/~~.:~~ -'iiiiMi"""' · ····~ ............. prudem ana very careful In the hancfilng of your tinanc~el affaira, ~ou oould taMe a big bne out of your hOldings. Be particu· GRIZZWELLS '#.\ \VIti>/$( 1-\E'W ~. LA'ttLY UMI 14ilt. , ClAY t . POllAN - - - - - _ lolltll .. 0 .... ,..,, ""'""'la<l ...... low 10 fOtm twr lht lot- •imp~ worda . I ALOJNI 1 -r-11 . hl7-TI1.::.,:..1...:.r.:--:1 I climb the mountain. ARIES (March 2b.. pril 19)' - David Lewis ......_1111 won 19) - to contend with some strong pressure, keep a cool head and all will wolil. out Even tf everything isn't totally perfect, BenkNptcr? surtace flow; I He who would search !or peans must dive ~ow .' - John Dl}'den FulfiUment of your expectations can be achieved, bUt It may take more staying power thAn you· might anticipMe. If you don'1 haw the strength to do so, don 't Ical assessments of people, things or situations are apt to be quite &ecurale, yet it migh1 take you awhile to trust them. Until you do, you may empfoy tactk:s contr•ry to your welfare. SUNSHINE CLUB We Can Help! Call Cred~ Hotline 74()-446.3570 P U H 0 X S AV K T ." • have 1he wherewittlal to get bacK on traCk 10 a happy ef'ding. on your own. PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) -Your log- BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? ana presn. Today's clue Requals K AQUARIUS (J•n. 20-Feb. 19) Assoc..tes' mtght be marching to the beat of a different drummer, so don't rely too heavily on their assistance. even fOr something important. Yoo can achieve it ~ Free CELEBRITY CIPHER ily impede your progress. Onc_ e you recognize what you're doing wrong, you'll PEANUTS (i amibj ••~oPI:"e.'~1~9~4!1_•:""'• ResideRU.I·· Commenial• Gentnl ConlnM:tlftl Painting • Doors • Windows • D«ks • Siding • Roofing • Room Addilions • Remodeling WV 03Qt2 • Plumbing .. El!Xt.rical 140-317-0SU OH 312-M • Accoustic Celling 740-)31-3412 several unre- lated sourt:ea. Each wll haw good pos· sibilities and be w0rtr'IV of lndMdual attention, bul some choton may have to be made. Alilent • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System develot:J tor you trorn could 26 Years Experien<e Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Deck• 1 Swimmer's .-rt singleton. GEMINI (May 21-;June 20) - R.mocMting New Garage• Etectrle•l 1 Plumbtng Rooting & Guttets WhiiNy Vllley 45 SpjgiFJJ fident lhll IIIey .... malcilg the righl steps. Bul ft is oot alwlys a easy as you lhirtlt look Ill only lho North and East hindi h1 !lie dllgllm. 'lt1u are East, delendlng against four flllldes. Your partner leeds lho diamond king. How Would you pO!n the defense? In partlcuOir, W1lloh four fficks do you hopa to laM? Nortl! made a game·lnvllational jump 10 lh""' spades, wt1ich Is called a limn raise. He was nea!ly worth a gameloroe, bot wllh SMn ol his 11 points In 'quaclc&.' !lie ~ undert>id was right South had an autorno11c raise lo game. You can aeelhree triclc&: one spade and two 4lil11101'ode, But is lho fourth? Arry heart 1neat that SooJih might need is worlcing. And ~om 111e polnl-oount, nis unlitcely.partner has !lie spade king or a club trick. Lu<:klly, !hero Is a plan !hal is almosl certain lo succeed - get a heart rufl_ You oou~ dltcourage In diamonds al ttiel< .one, hojllng partne1 would lind lhe · heart shm, bot.he would probably IIY a club. H Is much better lo overtake wilh your diamond ace and to swftch to you• being Room Addttion• & ........ S711tMU TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You migh1 tind yourself in a position Where you are caught between two opposi!lQ forces. You'd be smart ·to stay neutral. because whd'lever side yOu choose will be the wrong one. CARPENTER SERVI([ M llaunt• ;uttlaM 116 tlufalull ll0 IJnglrie something important might . start out being a bit tough to negotlate, If you stay with It, you'll find a way 1o wort< everything out . Don't complica1e rhings by YOUNG 'S -- DOWN . 29GMI-- 3 - You will win the ·fl!St !rump !riel<, play a diamond lo your partne(s queen, lind get that heart rull. Then you may mentally jUmp for joy\ ... z Spl I 'I llw and danoer Ag11011 de lillie sold, 'Uvlng is a form d oot bl;ng sure, no\ knoWing what 1101<1 or hOw.... we guoos_ we 11181' be """'10. bot we 1lke 1e1p after leap In !he dill<.' Bridge players, who ldy leap, prefer oot to ~ !rom trick to trick In lho da!lt They hope to._ wit\ ISSIJI8IICO, con- ! $Lt..._.' BISSEll 111ft 5114-tenli... ..15 lllnielure 59 Mr. . . . tq West 52 Gaotlget 54- ~ Racine, Ohio 45771 740--949-2217 I' IlBERT KJ9152 When you can, take charge PAW'S IN THAR 44 = I 10TI\IIImln 128MIQ1t M=-iblqh Ia month. ';;:",;::S::,:=,_';.' I~·4 WM~~~ ~ .JI751 4AK 29670 Bashan Road 2000 Jeep Cherokee 4x4, F auto/air, CO player, $3,000 W~t~a~Ba~rdS~op OBO. 740256 •1652. ·n opcrac Y VANS Chri> ParkLT FOR.So\LE - 17 Y" -experience. ·--iliiiiiiiiiiiiiooFirst Barber Shop on Texas Road off Route 7 1996 Dodge Cargo van, • _ 740 985 3616 ~uto, $2,000 OBO. {740)256-6002 or (7.WJ256· ,;;12i33i"": . ~.....~.........':"'1. • AI65S • 7I 70 Pine Street • Gailipolis 740-446..0007 Toll Free 877-669-0807 1 Put GOA bill 5 0 =·, eW 23:..., , KJ 7 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Advertise in this space for $108 per a A4 .. s a H>ll s Self Stor J.qe ' Salem Twp. Voters Salem Twp. Dust Busters Q 10 9 • 10 9 6 BARNEY, - 8:00pm-?? Maintenance Levy! • J 2 • Q 32 Eul • 3 .. 86SI2 47 Mdol. bill' 18 Elvil' 60 Calt homabm hindGut 11 Elev. 61 .......... ,,_,. luges 21 l.ul:y'-- 9 A Q tO 9 """' MONTY (Jami/JJ~ "Middlepoft's only . Self·Stor-ct" Jimmy Joe Hemsley by passing the Road • Q 10 7. • K or 992-6635 · ';;::~~~;:::;::::: 86 Ranger trudc, auto, 4 cyl. 98 Neon Sport, auto. priced to sell. (740)388-8228. Thanks for helping us "Bust the Dust" ' 11·16-tll i 198~ Honda Accord OX, 4 - - - - - - - - door, automatic. fair condi· EAGLES CLUB .Saturday, Nov. 18th 1998 Dodge Durango cxc bla<:ksharp$5995 Call (740)446-8172 or (740)709·1124. · "Take the paiR_ ... , paintilq!:.tef. us do It Lor-//rtl 800·537~9528. AT THE ~ nv nciii.NII truck diesel 50mpg $1295 or $600 1978 Corvette 25yr annlvers.ary$7995 1993 Flreblrd rod sharp $2995 or $1500 down 11l95 Camaro VB 5apd t-top blaci< $4200 1995 ·Mustang GT V8 automatic maroon nice car $4200 John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill 95 Eclipse 4cyl. auto, AJC tor rent. Carmichael $2395 ~ Equipment (?40) 446 -2412 . 98 Cavalier 4cyl, auto, AJC $2899 New John Deere Corilpacts 93 F-150 V6, s spd, AJC and 5000 Series Utility trac· $2300 tors @0% Fixect tor 36 90 F-150 V8, a~o. 62,000 ;;====~~~ months through John miles $2500 Deere· Credit Carmicha.et 94 Taurus V6, new tires, NC Equipment (7.W)446-2412 $1499 , ..._.. .T 92 Grand Am 4cyl, auto, AJC A ~a,·a L1vE<mJcK $1,300 l"'l• ~ 93 Grsnd Am GT 4cy\, 5 spd, 1-JC S1650 rt.:,.,.nln .... 'KIEFER BUILT 'VAUEY No Credit, ~:;'ce'J5 "'BISON *HORSE & liVEBarikruplcy, Aepo's -x:l VJ STOC~ TAAILERS "LOAD- Call the Credit Doctor, Low Affordable MAX 'GOOSENECK, Down Payments! Dependable DUMPS & UTILITY Rome Auto Soles Fully Insured 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM (740)441-_ 9544. & Bonded TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE· 111111"'..;..~=-=~--, NECK HITCHES. SlNS DaUy, Weekly, or c lch . 1 E 1 -S"r MonthlyPians 1rm H qu pment •---·~-i~iiiiioo_.l (740)oM6-2412 ~ Available· 2004 Buick Rendezvous 1-740·992-6196 Butcher Lambs. (740)441 - CXL 4 .wheel drive on ;::;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;,;~ 9814 dem~nd . 20,000 miles, sun ACf mrr l'Cfl111Cf t~r:r: "~"'''I Draft horse shoeing stock, roof, !'lead- up dispfay, parlc. ComDtete Tree Care good condition. $350. assist. garage kep1, onstar, Tot~•frlm•Ceblifttrno¥1t (740) 4; 8•1183_ satellite radio (304)6753753 Rick Johnton Jr.· Owner E~tcellent 13 month old ~;r---~x·~-..., av-.£~ Angus bull. Catl (740)44e· FOR SALE ~~~ 9856. Phone: (710Jt41-1317 JET , AERATION MOTORS £500! Cers• PoiK:e Repaired, New & Aebuilt In Impounds · from $500! For Stock. Call Ron E~ans, 1- listlng_s 800-559-4086 x3901 GradO<JS Uving. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor ' and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. 1 down ~• ..., o.~. • RENTALS •SAL~ •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Phillip Alder DO 0 r--,~----, I ments and accessories included $750. Nordic track treadmill, heavy duty. programmable, fans and drink holders. Great condition $275. (740}418·1183. Help Wanted e "-•lli"""'iiiiiiiiijiillor re-conditioned automalic washers & dryers, retngerators, gas and electric ranges , air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on ma;or brands in BANK FORECLOSURES! 3 shop or at your home. bedroom, 2 bath, $155/mo-4 'bedroom, $225/mo. 4% dn . . Used Furniture Store. 13030 yrs @ 8%. For lislings Bulaville Ftlke (740)446800-559-4109 ext. F144, 4782, Gallipolis. OH. Hrs 11=-::::=-::------::-::-:=- 5 (M-S) We buy used motBEAUTIFUL APART· tr,eoses,...•. C.•.".".'·---.. MENTS AT BUDGET 1 PRICES AT JACKSON ' ~~ ESTATES, 52 Westwood - - 1•~ULlt.- • Drive from $349 to $448. Walk to shop & movies. Cell 27.300 BTU vented LP Gas 740-446-25£8. Equal Heater, glass lront with log" Housing Opportunny. auto blower, thermoslat controlled $200 CONVENIENTI.Y LOCAT· 27 pes. 3'•12'· 9' white ED&•FFOR~BLEI " "" metal rooting, Ridge cap, Townhouse apartments, Eave corners & Nails $450 and/or small hOuses FOR (304)675-2203 . RENT. Call (740)441-1111 - - - - - - - lor applicatiOn & informel;on Bow lie• U\!;ll)ate. Allaffach· Ellm Vs'ew· Apartments FARM v ....... ~ ACROSS larty careful . SOUP TO NUTZ IIII SCRAMLETS 11 1 1 ~/{16 H*PJ!en- Whiff- lla"-<h- Jaik:r - IN the AJR 11 philosop!w studtn1 ga•c this dcfoni1iun ,,fa rndiral, "A .-dic:AI is on~ \\1101\as bolh fcttlimlly IN the AIR." ARLO &JANIS �I House DemOcra.ts choose Pelosi as first female speaker, As HoBday Dining Guide inside today's Sentinel Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel --I I , -- www.mydailysentinel.com -- • Fantasy light show kicks off after parade . POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - If you aren't yet in the holiday spirit. you have well over a month to get that way. But if you're having trouble reaching a certain level of meniment, a couple of. events in Point Pleasant are sure to help speed up the process, with the official kickoff of the Christmas season, including the annual· Holiday Parade ;tnd the Christmas Fantasy Light Show, set for Friday. Even though Christmas is inore than five weeks away, the Holiday Parade is designed as a way to ceremoniously ring in the season with the opening of the light show at Krodel Park. The parade will begin at 6 p.m. Friday on Main Street, with line-up at 5 p.m. in front of the fe.rmer Central ~lementary School. Immediately following the parade, the Christmas Fantasy Light Show will begin its six -week run at Krodel Park, featuring lighted displays of bugle boys, snowmen, carolers and more winding their way around the park for all to enjoy. According to Charles Humphreys, director of the Main Street Point Pleasant organization, which hosts the event each year with the city of Point Pleasant, this year's show will delight kids and adults of all ages. "It's growing each . year and becomio~ a better show each year,' Humphreys said. "(Visitors) will see a lot of the same displays, but they'll be moved and doing a lot of different things . We'd like to see every kid from Mason, Meig~ and Gallia counties come out and see it." · Volunteers have been workinjl for the past month to repatr displays and check lights for this year's show, and several already are installed at the park, with plemy more to 'go up as opening day nears . .Plus, more displays, including several animated ones, will be added as the show goes on , creating a different experience each week. Humphreys added that between 30,000 and • Remembering .moments from auleMUa ••t..-. Donna Wilson is not only the organizer of Tellabration 2006 but will be telling her stories at Saturday's event. StoryteUers to share humor at TeUabradon· 2006 -Rololo~ Gary Chapman, left,. a volunteer for the Main Street organization, and Charles Humphreys, director. pose in a field of candy canes that will be displayed in the annual Christmas Fantasy Light Show. The show begins Friday and is open through the end of December at Krodel Park. 40.000 people visited the show last year, imd those returning surely will not be disappointed with the addition of an animated gingerbread man - he'll do cartwheels along a 40foot display - and a 20foot tall Rudolph fishing iil the lake. Gary Chapman, a volunteer with the Main Street organization who regularly devotes his time to the light show, estimated t))at by the end of the show's run, nearly 250 lighted displays will be up around the park. . The Christmas Fantasy Light Show will be open 5:30 until 9:30 p.m. each day and runs through the end of December. The show .is free , but donations wi II be accepted, and Humphreys said that all the money raised will be· used for the revitalization and economic development of the community. For more information or to sign up for the parade, call the tourism center at (304) 675-6788. Snowmen, or ladies, as this picture indicates, will be gathered around Krodel Park next week in preparation for the opening of the annual light show. Several new displays are on tap for this year's show. ing to David Lawrence, the He added that the group directOr of the group. This is doing a very good job of year's performance will be learning the m4sic, - and different from 2003. that the members are though, in how the work is enjoying the work. "It's a really good mix of performed and who provides the mu sic. singers in the Masterworks "We're doing it all in Chorale," Lawrence said. house,'' Lawrence said. "The Messiah" has three Rio Grande students and parts, and the Masterworks area residents will provide Chorale will sing the first the instrumental accompa- two pafts of the piece. "The Messiah" is a canniment, instead of hired professional musicians. In tala that tells the story of addition, no ·special singers Christ'.s birth. death and are being brought in to resurrection in song. The assist with the concert. performance features "The Masterworks Chorale - Hallelujah Chorus,'' and members will handle all of many other well-known the solos, duets and other and powerful musical pieces of special music selections. during the performance , "It's going to be good," Lawrence said. Lawrence said. "Some of the music is The Masterworks pretty .. challenging .': Chorale is unique 'in how it Lawrence said. blend s .. together .Rio Holiday Tour date~ announced GALLIPOLIS The French An Colony. 530 First· Ave:, Gallipolis, is presenting the 12th annual Holiday lour on Friday..Dec. 8 from 6 until 10 p.m .. and Saturda}. Dec. 9 from I to 4 p.m. 1lre event i' co-sponsored by Century Aluminum . The FAC will act a' t!Je ticket and refreshment headquarters Ticket' are available at the FAC for $10 i'n advance. or they can be hnught at the FAC the night of the event for $12. Due to limited ticket~. advance purcha-.e i' recommended. For more infonnation about thi' event. plea..e call the FAC at 440-.'l834. The Game. See Page 81 Masterworks Chorale to peiforms 'Messiah' RIO GRANDE - "The Messiah ," by Handel, will be performed by area residents and University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College students on Sunday. The singers are all part of the Masterwork s Chorale at .Rio Grande , and the group's performance will begin at 3 p.m. in the · Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus. The Masterwork s Chorale ha s around 60 members. Two-thirds of the members are area residents, while the others are students at Rio Grande. "The Me s~iah " is a very popular and powerful piece, and the Masterworks Chorale per, formed it in 2003., <tcrnrd - AMP-Ohio schedules public meeting at Southern SPORTS This years tour will fearure the Bowers Home, 1210 Ohio 160: the Cowles Home, 471 Juniper Lane; the Howard · Home. 2460 Creekview Drive: .the Ringhand Home, 68 State St.; the Smith Home, 20 Cedar St.: the Ariel-Dater Theatre. 426 Second Ave.; the Holzer Senior Care Center, 380 ·Colonial Drive: and the Our House Museum, 432 FiN Ave. . A >ilent tree and wreath auction, sponsored by the Junior Women's Club of Gallipolis, will be on display at the FAC. The Junior Women\ Club is also raftling off a decorated tree . 1icke" are $1 each or 6 for $5. Grande students and community members. The area residents are all excellent singers, and they enjoy singing with the Rio Grande students. The students also have a good time singing with !he area residents, and they are able to learn a lot from them about music and performing . Some high school students also perform with the Masterworks Chorale. The concert is free and open to the public. Area residents of all ages will enjoy the concert, and everyone is invited .. For more information on concert, or . any upcommg concerts at Rio Grande, call Lawrence at 245-7405 or (800) 282-7201. Entertainment briefs The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program ' with state tax dollars to encourage economtc growth, educational excelGALLIPOLIS The ·enrichlence and cultural French An Colony is curment for all Ohioans. rently hosting "Accessible Local sponsors for this Expressions Ohio. " 'rhis show are the Gallipolis touring visual an exhibi- Rotary Club, and Bob's tion celebrates Ohio's Market and Greenhouses artists with disabilities by '· Inc. showcasing professional, Gallery hours are from emerging and youth anists. 10 · a.m. until 6 p.m . This show is made ))9S- 'Tuesday through Friday, sible by VSA of Ohio, and from I until 5 p.m. on which focu se' on promot- Sunday. ing the creative power in More information about people with disabilities. It the FAC and its upcoming is on display throug h Nov. events can be found by 30. Adrni>'inn i' free . calling · 446-3834. FAC exhibit now open · MIDDLEPORT . Tellabration 2006 will take place at 7 p.m . .Saturday at the Riverbend Arts 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 all over Ohio and as far away as California. Story tellers this year will include David Austin Sky, who has been a fulltime storyteller for over 20 years. He tells stories to share life's wisdom and is described by his daughter as a storyteller who " puts w.ings on simple words." E;mil McVeigh, a modem-day internationally kqown 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 .r etirement from the mental health field, and is the holder of a master's degree in storytelling from East Tennessee State University. Julie McGhee ~ married to a man from Middleport, brings into stories her Irish and American heritage, and will be includ- ing her husband's story of the )937 flood. . Melanie Pratt has been tellifig stories for 20 years, althol,lgh her family might say "a Jot longer." Her favorite stories are from the Celtic nations, but she also tells ghost stories and Appalachian tales. Frank McGarvey has also been a storyteller for many years, . enchanting young and old alike 'witli 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, which won for the her · first place in · the Hocking Hills Storytelling contest. Glenn Ray's stories come from his 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. She has been telling stories for several years now in schools, libraries, senior centers, conferences and meetings. Her stories usually involve a ')lredicament, a situation she describes as very familiar to her. "The stores are sure to delight and entertain," said Wilson," as well as bring back memories of bygone days ." - Christmas flower show this weekend SYRACUSE "Memories of Christmas Shows Past" is the theme of the annual holiday flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association to be staged this weekend at Carleton School in Syracuse. The show will be .held 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday. As 'always there will be plenty of Christmasy things to see - lots of bells, baubles, ribbon and glitter to enhance beautiful . tiona! and creative flower arrangements, indoor and outdoor wreathes, gift wrappings and table settings. The judging by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs will select the best from the rest and place ribbons in first to · third places, with · honorable mention awards as needed . The judging wili begin at I p.m . Saturday. From the blue ribbons winners a best of show and a reserve best of show will be selected by the judge. She will also choose a best in creativity award in both the senior and junior divi si9ns which need not be made from those top win- ners. Horticulture sweepstake awards, as determined by a point system, will be awarded in both the senior and junior divisions. Of the 13 arrangement classes, nine are for garden club member only. Four are "invitational" which means anyone can exhibit in those. Exhibits must be in place by noon on Saturday and cannot be removed u·ntil after 4 p .m. on Sunday when the show closes. As for the honiculture classes, plants entered must be owned and grown by the exhibitor for at 'least three months prior to the show. Enhancers like oil or polish are not pennined. Both the common and botanical names are to be written on the entry tags. The plant names are also to be furnished by the exhibitor and written Qn the entry tags. WIJile in the artistic arrangements classes, exhibitors are limited t<?· one exhibit a clh.ss, more than one may be entered in the specimen ·categories. Baubles, glitter, snow, backgrounds and accessories are permitted in all classes provided they add distinction to the design . 'BY Bml Sai:RENT BSERGENT.MYDIIIL~NEL .CO M RACINE American Municipal Power - Ohio (AMl.'-Ohio) has scheduled an informational meeting associated with the filing of its Ohio Power.Siting Board (OPSB) pennit for the American Municipal Power Generating Station (AMPGS) in Letart Falls. The meeting will take pla,ce from 6-8 p.m . on Thesday, Dec. 5 at Southern Elementary School. The station south of Racine. booths set up with specific plant and a decision is forthdoors will open at 5:45p.m. Kent Carson, director of information about jobs, coming. AMP-Ohio Light refreshments wiii be member relations for AMP.- power lines, the actual plant, announced this · week it provided. . Ohio said the OPSB filing etc. Each booth will be sta- · hopes to use a new multiThe meeting is a require- may take place in January. tioned by an AMPGS team pollutant control technology, "The Ohio Power Siting member to answer individ' Electro-Catalytic Oxidation, ment for the upooming filing with OPSB and is described Board seeks pub! ic input ual questions from residents. that prodtlces a fertilizer coas a chance for the public to about the plant and this The OPSB filing process product instead of synthetic receive more specific infor- meeting is an opportunity for requires an additional public ~psuni produced from tramation about the plant and the general pllblic to get that hearing at a later date once ditional limestone scrubbing speak with AMP-Ohio rep- information," Carson added. the application has been filed. technologies. The meeting will consist resentatives about not only This May AMP-Ohio filed - Construction on the 1,000 the plant but the plant's five- of an overview of the project an air permit-to-install appli- megawatt facility is tentamile transmission line that and ~n-air remarks before cation with the Ohio tively anticipated to begin goes from Uta1t to Sutton breaking into groups to visit Environmental Protection in 2008-09. The plant's Township and ends at a sub- "expert resource stations" or ·Agency for the coal-fired online date remains 2012. Plans·for Middleport· streetscape finalized OBITUARIES BY BRIAN Page AS • Adrienne Mills Munns • Harold Eugene Munns Jeanie Owens and Tammy Taylor. The first act will also include caroling around the piano by a group of show vocalists accompanied by Susan Legg at the piano. 1 Following a short intermission , the second act will open with Tom Payne singing ''All I Want for Christmas is You ," -Charles Scott playing "Rhapsody in Blue" on the piano, Kay Spencer singing "Rock Around the Christmas Tree" and "Give Me One Reason, " Crane doing "Find the King," and Tim and Edie King and Harry and Jane Tompkins performing a 1956 dance. Tammy Taylor and Stiffler will sing MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Development Group continues to evaluate a proposed streetscape plan unveiled last month, and met Thursday to discuss speci fie elements of the proposal. The revitalization committee also discussed possible sources for the funds necessary to match Tier II downtown revitalization funds it hopes to secure for the project. The Ohio Department of Development requires a one-to-one match from applicants, but gives leverage to applications with two, three or four-to-one matches. The revitalization commitc tee will deliver feedback to the design firm DLZ about elements of the streetscape · plan as it continues to develop a comprehensive revitalization plan. A second application fnr revitalization funding froni the state will be filed in spring, 2007. The development group's first application, filed · through the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation, was rejected. ·After a meeting last month with Karen Fabiano of the Ohio Department of Development, the group determined that its first' application was inadequate and incomplete, and that' some infonnation ~tal .to its . apprqval was not included. That application was filed on the CIC's behalf by Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District. "We didn ' t give them enough to say ·yes· to," · Econonmic Development Director Perry Vamaqoe said. PINse see Revue, AS PIHse see Plllns, AS INSIDE • OONR awards forestry proceeds. SeePageA3 • UMWplans Thanksgiving service. See Page A3 • Grant sUpports expansion of mentoring program. See Page A3 • Southern honor roll. SeePageA3 • For the- Reoord. See Page AS Cllertene Hoeftlc:ll/photo These tap students of the Gallia-Meigs Performing Arts Studio will be dancing to "Jingle Bell Rock" in the Riverbend Talent Revue 2006 on Nov. 24. From the left, they are Kendra FICk, Mallory Nicodemus, Emma Perrin, Jorden Evans , Mallory Mcintyre, Lauren Dunn and Peyton Lovell, • Excuses, excuses. See Page A6 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • OU official upholds firing of administrators over computer breaches. See Page A8 • cs scienoe panel wants its own study . on DuPont wori<ers. · See Page A8 WEATIIER Talent Rewe 2006 . features songs of the season BY C!tARUNE HOEFUCII HOEFLICHOMYOAilYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - A · variety of entertainment will be featured in the Riverbend Talent Revue 2006 to be staged on Nov. 24, at Riverbend Arts Council headquarters in the Masonic Temple building. Showtime for the Riverbend Arts Council's traditional night-afterThanksgiving talent revue is 7:30 p.m. For a half-hour prior to the show, the Big Bend Community Band directed by Toney Dingess will play songs of the season along with two patriotic selections. A welcome to the two-act show which will include a ' variety of . Christmas music, with vocals, dances. and instrumental numbers will be given by Jordan Roush. The show will be emceed by T.J. King. ·The show will open with · "White Christmas" by David Stiffler, fol: lowed by tap dance routines to "Santa Claus is Coming to Town" and "Jingle Bell Rock", by students of the Gallia-Meigs Performing Arts Studio, Bill Crane singing "Everything's Changed" with self accompaniment on the guitar, Beth Stivers playing "Star · Dust" on her clarinet, Donna Wilson adding some homespun humor, Ginger Cummings doing · "White Satin" on the bowed psaltery, selections by the Athens County Harmonica Club, and vocals by Local activist explores issues surrounding coal~ electricity BY CARIS$A Wou:E AND EwE SANDERS FOR THE OVP 2 SF..cnONS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Buckeye Edition BS Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics 87 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies As A2 NASCAR Obituaries As 8 Section Sports Weather AS ' © 2006 Ohlo Volley Publlshiftll Co. '• J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESHIRE Environmental activist Elisa Young of Racine organizes media and public education presentations on what she calls "The High Price of Cheap Coal" and is looking to network with individuals in the community who share her concerns. Young has also led .panel discussions and conferences on the topic and other c;nvironmental issues. "I help peopie 1o realize that there is more to the cost of electricity than what is on your electric bill," she said. Some of the environmen- • ·LEGIONNAIRES HONORED tal issues. she addresses include levels of CS, the chemical used in Teflon production, in local water, landslides caused by mountaintop mining, and,how, mining in the area has caused property values to decrease due to flooding risks. Studies are underway to determine if carbon dioxide produced by coal-burning power plants can be injected mto the ground rather than affect ozone levels. Young maintain~ that the land cannot support high levels of carbon dioxide. ·" I want to meet with people because I don' t think they realize what an impact this is having on our com munity," she said. Max Boring of Racine, left, was named Legionnaire of the Year and Robert Holland of Cheshire, right, Legionnaire of the Decade, of the FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion in Middleport. Post Commander Jack Coughenour, center, made the presentations at the legion hall on Wednesday evening. Pluse see Adlvls( AS Brlan J. Reed/ photo I . -------=·~----- -· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 16, 2006 mills munns