http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5f27ba657a319e9e6d215af67e5d1649.pdf 31ce81c8e591041a0cfe857b8c198a8d PDF Text Text • • Page 86 • 1he Daily Sentinel Monday, November 27, 2006 www.mydailysentinel,com Saddam Hussein's Kurdish genocide trial reswnes after a 19-day break, A2 Ames.wins playoff hole to take Skins Game title over Couples BY KEN PETERS ASSOCIATED PRESS LA QUINTA, Calif. Stephen Ames took the big bucks in his first Skins Game. Ames rolled in a 3-foot birdie putt on the third playoff hole Sunday for $270,000 that gave him the championship with a total of $590,000. "I forgot about the golf swing and just started playing golf," Ames said. "I made some nice putts and hit some good shots where I made some skins early on." Five-time champion Fred Couples finished second with $385,000. John Daly won one skin worth $25,000 and ruined his chance at the· $270,000 still up for grabs when he drove into a fairway bunker on the third playoff hole. · Fred Funk, who wore a pink skirt on one hole la~t year then went on to laugh all the way to the bank with $925,000 and the title, was shut out in his second trip to the Skins. · Couples and Funk were eliminated on the second playoff hole, when Ames and Daly each had birdies. Couples, who was· making · AP photo Stephen Ames, of Canada, kisses the trophy after winning the Skins Game golf tournament at Trilogy Golf Club in La Quinta, Calif. Sunday. his 13th appearance and is best golf of the foursome, known as "King of the with 10 birdies -and an eagle Skins," ran his career earn- over 20 holes. "Freddie should have ings in the event. to $3.9 mil lion. Although he didn't win won," Daly said. "No this time, C\luples played the offense to Stephen, but Win over Bears shows why Patriots are true champions into the fairway and Ames tucked his approach within 3 feet of the pin. Daly finally tapped in for a bogey before Ames sank his putt. All four players had tied with birdies on the first playoff hole. Couples, who topped the earnings the first day with $175,000, added $140,000 . when he won the 15th hole with a 5-foot birdie putt," and $70,000 more with an 8-foot eagle putt on No. 16. Blanked the first, day, Ames earned a cool quarter of a million dollars after . hitting hi s wedge within a foot of the pin on the par-4, 377-yard 12th. He quickly picked · up another $70,000 on the next hole when he rammed in an IS-footer, the ball striking the back of the cup, "bouncing up ~ then dropping in. The prize money on the first six holes was "$25,000 each; Nos. 7-12 $50,000 apiece; 13 through 17 worth $70,000 each. The final hole was a "Super Skin" for $200,000. When a hole was tied, that money carried over until one of the players won a hole outright. The Skins Game was sponsored by LG · Electronics. 2 . 9 0 .162 132 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eut W L T Pet · PF Dallas 7 4 0 .636 309 N.Y. Giants 6 5 0 .545 245 Philadelphia 5 6 0 .454 246 Washington 4 7 0 .364 199 Oakland AMERICAN CONFERENCE East WLTPc1 PF PA New Engl&l)d 8 3 0 .727 253 144 N.Y. Jets . 6 5 0 .545 203 226 Buffalo 5 6 0 .455 191 "225 Miami 5 s ·o .455 t97 198 South W L T Pc1 PF PA Indianapolis 10 1 0 .909 263 210 Jacksonville 6 5 0 .545 235 164 Tennessee 4 7 , 0 .364 201.277 Houston 3 8 0 .273 176 256 -~ ••• •• L 2 5 7 8 T Pc1 0 .818 o. .545 0 .364 0 .273 PF 249 277 239 170 PA 147 233 254 238 PF 353 229 195 PA 216 205 165 We at W 9 7 7 L 2 4 4 T 0 0 0 Pc1 .818 .636 .636 •• A! PA t98 232 194 250 South "" WLTPct New Orleans 7 4 0 .636 Carolina 6 5 0 .545 Allanta 5 6 0 .455 Tampa Bay 3 8 0 .273 North W L T Pel Chicago 9 2 0 .818 Minnesota 5 6. 0 .455 Green Bay 4 6 0 .400 Detroit 2 9 0 .162 West W L T Pel Seattle 6 4 0 .600 San Francisco 5 6 0 .455 North W 9 6 4 3 219 •• a. -·· "!. PF 276 169 203 142 PA 241 190 236 252 St. Louis Arizona 5 ·2 • { "'" Shortfall in Pomeroy genetal .fund may affect Christmas bonuses SPORTS Bv Bmt SERGENT . • Southern girls fall in season opener. SeePageB1 BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENnNEL.COM POMEROY - The good news is 20 funds belonging to the village of Pomeroy are either breaking even or in the black but the all import.ant general fund which provides salaries and Christmas bonuses for employees may be facmg a $6,000 shortfall at year's end. Councilman Shawn Amott, who is also on the village's finance committee,. said the review of funds showed the village has sev- era! funds with "liquidity" including the cemetery funds which recently had a balance of $S4,000. Another bit of good news was a projection of $15,000 which couit fines are estimated to ·bring in by the end of the year. Still, the general fund is struggling. "Things are really tight right now (in the general fund) and between now and year end we may need to make . · decisions about staffing," A,mott said, adding he didn't want -to see that happen. Cuts in village departments may be a possibility as will doing away with a "lap over shift" in the police department, a cutback ori hours in the police department and a freeze on overtime. Arnott reported the finance committee determined reasons for this shortfall in the general fund were rising health insurance benefits and the workers compensation premium. In fact this year's premi urn was referred to as a "drain on vii- !age funds." Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell said as of right now there is not enough money in the general fund to lay salaries through the en of the year and a resolution adjusting approP.riations to make payrol will likely be needed in the month of December. Council passed a similar appropriation adjustment last night to get the village through November. Facing that $6,000 shortfall in the general fund, council didn't vote on .employee Christmas bonus- es last night which must be done by ordinance which requires three readings and a vote. However, the ordinance can be expedited and passed by emergency measure as well. · Councilwoman Mary McAngus asked how many council members attended the recent finance committ-ee meeting which were four members . McAngus then protested that this was in violation of the Sunshine Law because a majority of Please - Po•eroy. A5 OBITUARIES Minnesota at Chicago, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Washington. 1 p.m. Arizona at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Tennessee. 1 p.m. San Diego at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Detroit ai New England, ~ p.m. PF PA San Francisco at New Orleans, 1 p.m. 295 137 . Kansas City ·at Cleveland, 1 p.m. · 198 208 "165 252 195 266 PF PA 203 219 199 285 Houston at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Dallas at N.Y. Giants, 4:15p.m. Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 4:15p.m. Seanle at Den110r, 8:15p.m. · Monday, Doc. • . Carolina at Philadelphia, 8:30p.m. ••• 'I "2007 Pet ·Calendar!· •••• • White House says Iraq violence in 'new phase,'· •I Bush steps up diplomacy _ ahead of-NATO, Iraq meetings. See Page A2 • Coin dealer must repay state miNions that he stole. See Page A3 • State urges more infoiTTlation, foster-parent training. See Page A3 • Upcoming programs at Holzer Medical Center. SeePageA3 • Teachers attend retirement seminar. SeePageA3 •SUIJ)9Il1E1;CoUrt debates deadHne for paydiScrimination claims. SeePage AS • AIDS set to join heart disease, stroke as leading cause of deaths worldwide. See Page AS • Media spotlight returns to caged children case as trial begins. See Page A6 WEATHER Deadline for entries is: December 8, 2006 This Unique Calendar will be inserted in ~he Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 28, 2006 ~.- Name of pet. . · · Your Name: _________.:__.:____ .! Address: ______________ 1 I 1 : Phone:____· ________.......:...----.,-_ _ )•• I . .~ . I ' Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to ~ ~alhpohs 11Bailp m:ribune ~oint fleasant 11\egister I Daily Sentinel "Pet Calendar" "Pet calendar" "Pet Calendar'" 200 Main St 111 Court Sl 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45611 Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Pomeroy. OH 45769 1 I INDEX I • =·· .". .... www mvdailvtnbune.com ~· www.mvdailyrenister.com I:· .www.mydatlysenltnel.com • r_ ••••••••••••• - ••••• - •• · · ; ••• BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSEN'ffNEl:.COM POMEROY- State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Aibany, will return to Columbus in January to represent ihe 92nd House District, after being declared the winner in his race against Democrat Debbie Phillips of Athens: &erpnl/pllotO Stewart said Monday he Yesterday members of the Meigs County American Cancer Society Taskforce, volunteers and the ACS held a mini-Relay For thinks he will enj<ly a good Life at the Meigs County Senior Center and were Gladys Cumings, left, JoAnn Crisp, Andrew Brumfield, Courtney Sim, Julie working relationship .with Campbell, Dave Harris and Billie Handa. · · Ted Governor-elect Strickland and his administration, .because Strickland has represented three of the four counties in the bouse basis in Meigs County. treatments funded · by Taskforce member. BY BEtH SERGENT BSERGENTCI>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Next year's "Relay" is ten- events like the ACS's Relay as a U.S. Door prizes and light distriLI tatively scheduled for June For Life help give hope to refreshments were provided Representative. POMEROY Stewart was declared the though no date has been others fighting cancer as do by the ACS who was repreYesterday's mini~Relay For confmned as of yet. winner of the house last the various free services sented by Billie Handa. . Life at the Meigs County Yesterday's mini-Relay offered through ACS for Also represented at the week after the four oounties Senior Center attempted to For Life, kicked off with a patients and their families. event were Meigs County in the 92nd District conducteducate the public about welcome, followed by a Department's ed official counts of ballots Entertaining the ~ici ;--Health · cancer, give hope to those salute to the American fla~, pants during the mint-Relay · Tobacco Prevention and cast in the general election living with the disease and reciting of- the Lord s · For Life were the. Swinging Cardiovascular Health on Nov. 2. Those official honor those who passed Prayer, a special survivor's Seniors with their dance Programs and the Meigs ·counts, completed last week. away while fighting the lap around· the inside track routine~ and Brenda Phalin County Cancer Initiative, included provisional ballots followed by a caregiver's who sang. h'tc.'s "Think Pink" (breast which were not counted on disease. . election night. Although many "Relay" health) Program. There were seven sur- lap. Stewart won re-election in · Paul Reed, Farmers projects have made it into At the end of the event, vivors and 21 others who participated in the mini- Band president spoke of the · local schools this was a participants gathered for a three oounties, and ·was Relay For Life which was a loss of his mother to breast first for the senior center. silent walk around the track defeated in Athens County. It "We wanted to introduce to honor those lost in the was the Athens County totals smaller scale version of the cancer when he was four American Cancer Society's years old and how impor- 'Relay' to "another popula- battle against cancer and to · which had kept the race signature 18-hour event tant hope was to cancer lion," said Courtney Sim, recognized those that fight undecided, because of a large number of provisional ACS on. County which is held on an annual patients. Research into new Meigs ballots, cast mainly by Ohio . . University students. Stewart ultimately lost Athens County, 8,588 to selected from several loca- Phillips' II ,242 votes. In BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH The judging will begin judging will begin. HOEFliCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM when the Bank Closes at The third contest for hol- tions and a gift basket Mei~s . County, Stewart noon and first, second and iday crafts will be held give-away. Shoppers are received 4,541 votes to POMEROY Again third place winners will lie Dec: 16 at Farmers Bank. invited to sign up when Phillips' . 3,268, and in this year the Pomeroy selected. · Crafts can be brought to visiting a Pomero'y mer- · Morgan County, 3,250 to Merchants Association will The first place winner the bank anytime the week chant for each of the 2.224. .Stewart won sponsor three contests will receive a $50 savings before and wi II remain on prizes . A drawing for the Washington County 4,072 to one for candies Saturday, bond ftom Peoples Bank. display in the lobby until gift basket, now on display 2,S52 . at Farmers Bank. will take one for cookies on Dec. 9, The second and third place they are jud~ed. Stewart said he is thankful and another for crafts on . winners will receive gifts . A tag lisung the name, place on Christmas Eve . for bi-partisan support from Dec. 16. from the bank . Winners address and phone number The drawing for the vaca- voters and the support of the The candy making con- will be announced and of the creator is to be tion trip will not take place business community and test will be held at Peoples notified once the contest attached to each item .' until February although labor organizations which · Bank, corner of Court and judging has been complet- Again for this contest the signing up for it will only endorsed his re-election. Second Streets in Pomeroy. ed. judging will take place go through Christmas. Bipartisanship will be an Parking meters have important goal in the new Residents are encouraged 'On Dec. 9 a cookie mak- after the Bank closes at to enter the contest by tak- ing contest will be held at noon and after the winners been "freed" for tile 'holi- year: _Stewart will begin his Pomeroy third 'two-year term at the by i ng five pieces of their the Ohio Valley Bank at are selected. they will be days Merchants, and other ~arne .time that Democrats favorite candy on a paper 700 West Main St., (Save- notified. As in the candy contest, activities in observance of take control of the 'goverplate covered with plastic · 0-Lot). To enter five cookwrap to the Bank between ies are to be placed on a prizes wi II be a warded to Chri,stmas include Santa on nor's office and all statewide stage to accept elected offices. paper plate, the name . first, second and third the 9 a.m. and noon. The name, address and address and telephone place winners in the cookie Christmas li sts and give "Dtiring the campaign, I phone number of the per- number of the baker writ- and craft contests by the out treats and also be pho- said I want to work wilh tographed for $2 with the whoever won the governor's son entering the contest is ten on the bottom. the host bank. children from I to 3 p.m. race." Stewart said. "Since Other hoi iday promoto be written on the bottom recipe included and the of the paper plate and a plate wrapped in plastic tions of the Merchants Saturday and Dec . 16. and (Strickland) has represented copy of the recipe used is wrap, and brought to the Association include a a church walking tour on PINse - Stewart. A5 to be attached. bank before noon when the three-day vacation trip Dec . 10: Mini-Relay For Ufe attempts to educate, give hope race Merchants Association sponsoring holiday contests - Candy, cookies and crafts The winning pets will be featured in this · unique calendar. • .The winner will be highlighted on the cover. '{· I Stewart elected, sees cooperation with Strickland administration •·.· ··-·-·· INSIDE • •• •••• • .......... .....••........................... ••• Page AS • Charlene M. Webb • Martha Greenaway • Uncia Smalley JaCksonville at Miami, 4:05 p.m. et •••• poll , but the Trojans changed the minds · of numerous voters on Saturday n'ight. "I was pretty sure I was going to keep Michigan No. 2 until I watched USC play," said John Hoover of the Tulsa (Okla.) World. "Part of the reason (the Trojans) struggled in the middle of the season and lost was because Dwayne Jarrett wasn' t healthy," he said. Jarrett was at full strength against Notre Dame and caught · three touchdown passes. · The rest of the Top 25 took a major reshuffling after a week with several upsets . LSU moved up four spot to No. 5, a season-high for the Tigers, after a 31 -26 victory over Arkansas on """ · "' ~ claih "· "l" """l, '-. II\\ . "'( )\ l.l\1111-.R :! H. :! Oob Sundoy,Doc.3 • fromPageBl It Monday's Game Green Bay at Seattle, 8:30 p.m. Thurwdoy, Nov. 30 Baltimore at Cincinnati, 8 p.m. photo of i· your favorite •••• pet and they ... might be---:::~~~ •· voted into our e· PoD ;,o ( ' I :NTS • \ 'ol. :;h . :--;., _Ho 6 0 .455 222 253 9 0 . 182 187 264 e·· Send .us a Friday. the Atlantic Coast No. 6 Louisville moved Conference title game to up two spots and No. 7 face Georgia Tech, moved Wisconsin jumped three up four spots to No. 16. places. The Badgers have Texas, which lost its sec. their highest rankings since ond consecutive game ·on November 2004, when they . Friday to Texas A&M, and were No. 4. Tennessee are tied at No. No. 8 Arkansas dropped 17 . The last time tile three spots after its first loss Longhorns were ranked this · si nce th'e opening. week of low was October 2003 . the season. Oklahoma is when they were 19th. tied with the Razorbacks No. 19 Nebraska plays after moving up five spots. Oklahoma in the Big 12 Boise State ( 12-0), which championship game. beat Nevada 3S-7 to com- Mountain West Conference plete an unbeaten regular champion .BYU was No. 20. California was No. 21 and season, cracked the top I0 for the second time in Texas A&M was back in the school history at No: I0. ranking at No. 22 after a I 2The Broncos were also lOth 7 victory against the late in the 2004 season. Longhorns. . Auburn is No. II, folNo. 23 Georgia Tech lowed by Notre Dame , dropped seven spots after which dropped six spots losing 15-12 to Georgia. No. 24 wa;, Hawaii and No. after losing to USC. Rutger~ is 13th. Virginia 25 Bo;,ton College ;,lipped Tech is 14th and West seve n ;,pot> after lm ing I 7at Mi ami on Virginia dropped eight spob 14 to 15th after being upset 24- Thanhg iv ing ni ght. 19 at home by South Clem;,on fell out of the Florida. ran~ing;, after lming to Wake Fore!.!. -heading to South Carolina . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio NFL Standings has a new different perspecASSOCIATED PRESS tive. , "How are they different?" · FOXBOROUGH , Mass . the 43-year-old third-string ~ The Patriots mystique is · QB asked. "The guys like to back. · play football. That doesn ' t That's not necessarily .. sound so unique, but it is. Baltimore because they beat Chicago field goal attempt (Robbie There are just more of them Cincinnati 17-13 on Sunday. It's Gould's first miss Of the on this team. On some Pittsburgh because they beat the Bears season); recovered a fum- teams, they just like to get Cteveland the way the Bears have ble , and sacked Rex paid. or like to be on TV beaten other people. Grossman. "Feels pretty shows. They just love the San Diego Kansas City It's also the way New good," said Seymour, who game. Everyone who sticks Denver ~ngland beat the rest of the has been bothered by elbow here is of good quality." NFL when they won three and groin injuries and actuThe most obvious of that Super Bowls in four sea- ally sat out part of the loss group are the survivors to the Jets two weeks ago. from the Super Bowl teams sons between 2001"2004. Never mind that it was - Asante Samuel, who -the Bradys, Bruschis and ugly. There were nine ~ad three interceJ?Iions. Seymours. Now maybe turnovers in the game, five mcludmg one that clinched Samuel. It's why they pick by the Patriots and three of the, game with I : 4~ le~t. . up veteran winners, like Jhem inside the Chicago 20. He s only 25 and m h1s Junia, Seau, who injured Not quite the formula for fo~rth, se_ason so he normal- his right arm on Sunday and ly 1sn t listed With the usual didn't return to the game. winning Super Bowls. "You win, it doesn't mat- playmakmg subJects No matter - they win. ter. you come back the next Brady, Seymour, Bruschi. And they beat good teams i:lay and correct the mis- M1ke Vrabel and other vet-. like Chicago in a game that takes," said linebacker Tedy erans are the guys m that · both sides seemed to enjoy. Urlacher and Brady, both Bruschi, one of the core category. But those things players from the three are contagious, and Samuel stars of major magnitude, championship teams. may be the next guy on the were two guys having fun. That's one thing that hst. "After that play, he told No, at 8-3, the Patriots me 'You embarrassed me,"' makes the Patriots unique. They're not into looking probably won't get home- Brady said. " I told him good. Only winning. field advantage throughout ' You ' ve been embarrassing · What made this unique the playoffs - they trail us all afternoon." was how it was accom- Indianapolis and San Diego Naturally, it all flows up plished and who did it: and have already lost to the the guy in the tattered - Tom Brady, with an Colts. But do they need it? sweatshirt no , Bill 11-yard run for a first down This win on their new Field Belichick did NOT follow . at the Chicago 14 that set up Turf was just their third in the lead of Mike Nolan and the winning touchdown in six ga mes at Gillette Jack Del Rio and don a suit the fourth quarter. En route, Stadium. On the other hand, for Sunday's game. But even Belichick, not he put a move worthy of they are 5-0 on the road. LaDainian Tomlinson on where they also won two of exactly a ball of laughs at Brian Urlacher, probably their three AFC title games. any time, recognized that a the game's premier defendBeyond that, they are just winning is more important er. different. than form. • - . Richard Seymour, who . Good different. "It's not exactly ·the way . has been the NFL's best Just ask Vinny you draw it up," he said. defensive lineman for the Testa verde, who signed two "Not for either team." last two or three years but weeks ago after playing 19 Yes, but his was the one only ordinary this season. years against New Eng!and. that" won. Not on Sunday. He tipped a Now that he's an insider. he It usually is. BY DAVE GOLDBERG off at the same time, side by side, on No. 16, chuckli-ng almost the entire time. Daly won' the first hole of the two-day, IS-hole event, then had trouble off the tee and on the green most of the rest of the way. "It just kind of sums up the way my putting's been this year," Daly said. "I haven't made anything." Funk said it was no fun to get shut out in the defense of his title, but " It was a good average for two years. It's just a thrill to be. a part of this Skins Game." Ames, the first touring pro from Trinidad and Tobago, made his Skins Game debut after winning The Players c;::hampionship earlier this year. The 42-year-old Ames, now a Canadian citizen, made $250,000 with a 1foot birdie on No. · 12, then .rolled in an IS-footer for another birdie and $70.000 on No. 13. · Daly 's tee shot on the third playoff hole, the par4, 415-yard No.2 at Trilogy Golf Club, lodged deep in the sand, just below the lip of the bunker. Another 6 inches on ·his drive would have cleared it. He hit out of the sand and Freddie played better than all three of us. Stephen just got it at the right time." In Skins competition, a player wants to win the bigmoney holes as the pot builds up. Ames won the title by raking eight skins and Couples won nine, but for but less money. · Although the joking and needling didn't quite measure up to the hoopla over Funk's donning a skirt for the third hole last year when Annika Sorenstam outdrove him, there were a lot of lighter moments . Funk played a couple of practical jokes, including replacing Daly's ball on the sixth green with a remotecontrol ball that lurched back and forth, then serving as Daly's caddy on the II th tee, when he handed him a h1,1ge wedge and a child's 9iron. "I didn' t realize his bag weighed 9,000 pounds," f'unk said. Daly shot back, "That 's all the cigarettes." When Ames curled in a I0-foot birdie putt .to tie No. 17 after Couples made a birdie from 45 feet, Couples said, tongue in cheek, "I'm so happy for him." Funk and Daly also teed Pomeroy . Merchants Association spO'::red 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries · As I Sports Weather • B Section A6 . �' The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD AND :JAMAL HALABY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS ' APphoto Saddam Hussein sits in court during his trial Monday in Baghdad, Iraq, after a 19-day break. Saddam and his co-defendants have pleaded innocent to charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity for their role in the military offensive against the Kurds, known as Operation Anfal. . . that night he saw a tent wi\h a light; the person inside sheitered him. He said he remained in hiding, moving from one village to another in northern Iraq, until 1991 when the Kurdish autonomous zone was established under the protection of U.S. and British forces. Another witness, a former guerrilla ftghter who now lives in VIrginia, described something similar. "Handcuffed and blindfolded, we (Kurdish detainees) were loaded into vehicles and taken to a remote area and dragged out," said 37-yearold Yunis Haji. "I was pushed into a trench and was told to sit there. Suddenly, I was hit ~ay Merry Christmas · to &meone ~pecial with a &ntinel Holidaj An8el · Example: Actual Size ~ONLY~ fer Picture f.repaid . i11 the back. · I fell unconc scious, and when I woke up again, I pulled myself out of the trench and started running." During the hearing, chief judge Mohammed Oreibi aiKhalifa gave defense lawyers two days to submit a list of . witnesses. "You already had 20 days. I will give you two more days. No more and no less," he said. On Nov. 5, an Iraqi court sentenced Saddarn and two other senior members of his regime tci death by hanging for ordering th<! execution of nearly 150 Shiite Muslims from the Iraqi ciry of Dujail following a 1982 attempt on Saddarn's life. • -~ .... :i ...'I ~~ ••• ••••• • • ••• •• ~. •'•• i'· Send us a ·~. photo of i'· your ·· favorite pet and ... they ... might be--~~~~ •• •· voted into our .... .. 2007 ~ Pet Calendar! .... • II•• ~ooo • I' Evan Bryce Rodlger:sll "Merry Christmas" Mommy &.. Daddy II•• ' I * Actual Size 1x3 * Runs Friday, December 22nd * De~dline for entry December 15th at 5:00 • i· This Unique Calendar will be inserted in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant u Register and The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 28, 2006 The winning pets will be featured in this •••• •• unique calendar. • The winner will be highlighted on the cover~ • tr···············································, Child's N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - From: ______~--~-----------------------.YourName: _________________________ I ··~I Phone:'----------------------------------~----- .j ~ Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to ®allipolts :l!Bail~ m:rtbune ~oint ~feasant ~egi~ter I Daily Sentinel ~. : "Pet Calendar" "Pet calendai" "Pet calendar" ~ .. 825 Third Avenue 200 Main St 111 Court St •• CGallipolis, OH 45631 pt Pleasant. wv 25550 Pomeroy, OH.45769 Address: - - - - - - - - - - - " " - - - - - Phone: _ _~-------------• .=·· ~.: .tl ..;.. t"l ..:... ·.:... -.·-::. :,·;..~~... :.. -~; ..:i:·__ ,. 1 www.mvdarlvtnbune.com '-------·"-' ,. '' I 1 : Ads must be pre-paid . www.mvdariY.renister.com . www.mydarlysentmel.com _._ , 1 ..:.....,__, Chur_ oh events Teachers attend retirement seminar POMEROY - Over 30 teachers, administrators and spouses from Meigs County attended a recent retirement planning seminar held at the Meigs Middle School. The seminar was sponsored by the Athens-Meigs County Educational Service Center, The Meigs County .. Retired · Teachers Association and the Ohio Retired Teachers Association. The event was held to inform teachers of · benefits available at the time . of their retirement and to encourage teachers to make additional investments in order to supplement their income from the Stat~ Teachers · Retirement System. Dr. John Costanzo, Athens-Meigs ESC Superintendent, welcomed the group and Clint Helmbrecht, benefits coun- selor for the STRS explained retirement provisions for teachers. He explained how service credit may be earned for years of military service or other government employment, employment by the state and years taught in other states. Other topics discussed were the purchase of credit, disability retirement, survivor benefits medical insurance available after retirement and plans of payment of retirement momes. Mary Beth Preston and Terri Fife, Customer service representatives from the Farniers Bank And Savings Co. presented a program about investment opportunities. Different ways of investing money to prevent the loss of money value to inflation were discussed. John Milhoan, a past president of ORTA and a retiree GALLIPOLIS - A variety of educational programs have been scheduled by the Holzer Medical Center for the remainder of November ·and early December. A diabetes luncheon will be held in Jackson, noon on Nov. 30 in the Jackson · ·Community · · Education : · Room at Holzer. Featured speaker ·will be Shruti . Dave, MD, endocrinologist ·at HMC-Jacksm\. The spe•cia! event is being held in observance of diabetes :month. For more information, call (740) 395-8394. A preparation for childbirth class will be held in Gallipolis from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Edu.cational and Conference Center, Room AB. Call (740) 4465030 to register or for more information. · A comprehensive weight :Joss support group meeting will ·be held in Gallipolis, . Dec. 4, I 0:30 to II :30 a.m. · :at the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Room AB. An additional support group meeting will also be held at. 6:30 p.m_, for those who are unable to attend the morning session. For more information, call (740) 446-5825. A sur~ical wei~ht loss informallon meetmg has been scheduled for Dec. 4 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center .Room AB in Gallipolis. For those ·contemplating gastric bypass surgery, attending this informational session to learn .about weight · loss surgery at the Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss is important. A support group of the Center begins after the informational meeting at 6:30 p.m. where potential patients can hear testimonials from patients who have had the surgery. For more • Dude! Quit the slobbering! 8v KATHY dates has always been uncomfortable, because I AND MARCY SUGAR often have to take frequent Dear Annie: I have a restroom breaks. wonderful boyfriend , I have recently become "Loren." We have an open, closer to a 'boyfriend, and I honest relationship, and the feel I need to tell him about best part is we make each my problem, but I don't other laugh. We've ooen dat- know how to bring it up. I'm ing.for several months. and I scared he. will ftnd it too 3J1l more experienced than unappealing and end the he is, but I've been patient, relationship. Please help. and things get better all the · Bloated in Boston time. Dear Boston: If this There's just one issue. boyfriend cares about you, Loren is a bad, sloppy kisser. IBS won't scare him away. I thought things would You don't need to go into improve, but they haven't. graphic detail about your I've tried in subtle ways to symptoms. Simply explain tell him, but is this really that you are on medication something I can talk about? for IBS and sometimes need Is there some way to break it frequent bathroom breaks. . to him nicely? I feel like it In the meantime, we hope : should be a minor thing, but you have made dietary it tends to kill the mood for changes as well. The most me, and the last thing I want. common triggers for IBS are to do is crush the guy. Any alcohol, caffeine, carbonatpointers? - Slobbered On ed drinks, dairy products in Jersey and foods that are high in Dear Slobbered On: fat. You can chat with others Better to speak up than suf- who suffer from lBS fer in silence and. end the through the IBS Self Help relationship. Tell Loren how and Support Group (ibsmuch you enjoy being with group.org), I 440 Whalley him and how much you love Avenue, New f{aven, CT kissing, and you'd like to 06515. show him some techniques Dear Annie: I've never that will enhance the experi- written to an advice column, ence for both of you. Teach but the letter from "John in ·him how to breathe through Florida" hit too close to from Gallia County his nose so he doesn't slob· home: John said he knew his Schools, gave the final pre- ber (tell him it makes the heavy drinking was very sentation. He briefly told of kiss last longer). When he selfish and how much it programs spodsored by shows improvement, be sure would hurt his family if he ORTA which gave retirees to respond accordingly. Your died. money. He encouraged encouragement should help I am a lot like John. I am those who plan to retire him be more receptive. a very heavy drinker, and soon to remain active and Dear Annie: I'm 18 years alcohol is the only thing that involved during retirement. old and have a severe case of keeps me going. To be bonHe also stressed the impor- · Irritable Bowel Syndrome, est, I am hoping it will shorttance of joining the ORTA. which makes me very en my life. If it weren't for A fifty-dollar savings uncomfortable at times, to my family, I wouldn't make bond donated by the say the least. I have medi- any pretense at living. Farmers Bank was awarded cine for ·it, but it doesn't They're all that matters to to Steve JewelL a fourth always do the job. Going ~n me. grade teacher in the Eastern Elementary School. Poinsettias donated by Marshal Roush of "Never Done Farm" were also given BY JOHN SEEWER • election, Noe was convicted as door prizes ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER of theft, corrupt activity, Refreshments prepared money laundering, forgery and served by the retired TOLEDO - A former and tampering with records. teachers were enjoyed GOP fundraiser who Ohio Attorney General embezzled · from" a state Jim Petro is seeking to throughout the evening. For. your ·organization's investment in rare coins restart a civil lawsuit community calendar for the must repay the state $13.7 against Noe to try to recovupcoming week. · million, a judge ruled er money that he says Noe Monday. took from the workers' Tom Noe, 52, was sen- comp agency and could tenced last week 'to 18 years exceed $13.7 million, in prison in a scandal that spokesman Mark Anthony contributed to the said . . information about this, call Republican Party's loss of "Far and away, the Iion (740) 446-5825. Noe the governor's office. share of the money is·owed A fibromyalgia support also owes the state nearly to BWC," Anthony said. group will be held at the $3 million for the cost of the The civil lawsuit most Jackson facility Dec. 4, investigation, Lucas County will attempt to recovlikely 5:30 to 8 p.m. in the Judge Thomas Osowik said. er potential profits the Jackson Davis Conference Some of the money Noe agency lost out on, Anthony .Room located at 500 . owes could come from the said. "That's another figure Burlington Road. Topics sale . of artwork, autographs that hasn't been deterdiscussed include pain control, exercise, relaxation, and other collectibles seized mined," he said. The lawsuit also will help fatigue, depression and doc- from Noe's coin business. Part will come from his where any of the determine tor/patient relationship . . shares of a Florida coin money will go, assistant Guest speaker for the evening will be chiroprac- business, which has a value Lucas County prosecutor tor Dr. Bob McDermott . of at least $1 million and John Weglian said. Prosecutors sa id they For more information or to might. be worth up to $5 million. know whether Noe don't register, contact the Holzer The scandal surrounding has any other . personal Medical Center • Jackson $50 million investment assets that can be seized and the Therapy Services that Noe managed for the turned over to the state. Departmept at (740) 395The company selling off Bureau of Workers' 8367. A cancer support group Compensation culminated the coin funds could bring will also be held in Jackson this month with Democrats in about $56 million at 6 p.m. on · Dec. 7 in the ·winning a U.S. Senate seat more than the state's origiAssisted Living Community and four of five key nal $50 million in'vestment in Jackson at 101 Markham statewide offices after 12 - · once all sales ·are finished next year, said. Bill Drive. It is open to the pub- years of Republican rule. of Brandt, president Less than a week after the lic. Refreshment~ will be served and for more information call (740) 286-8785. Birthdays BYDANSEWEU I I Middleport Literary Club, 2 exchange. Doris Grueser, p.m., Pomeroy Library. Marge Fetty and Charlotte Norma Torres reviews "The Grant will be hostesses. Thesday, Nov. 28 · RUTLAND - Rutland Year of Magical Thinking" Saturday, Dec. 2 Village Council, special ses- by Joan Didion. Hostess will be the Associate SALEM CENTER sion to discuss water and Members. Star Grange #778 and Star . sewer rates, 6 p.m., Rutland POMEROY - American Junior Grange #878 potluck :Civic Center. Legion Post 39 Auxiliary supper at 6:30 p.m. fol· will meet at 2:30p.m. at the lowed by meeting at 7:30 Monday, Dec. 4 p.m. Bri.ng items for the SYRACUSE - Sutton · Pomeroy Library. · bank . Subordinate bakfood Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. I ing contest. . meeting at Syracuse Village POMEROY -PERI · hall . Chapter 74 Christmas program, I p.m., Meigs County Senior Center. Saturday, Dec. 2 REEDSVILLEEastern Monday,. Dec. 4 RACINE Racine High School bell choir will Thesday, Nov. 28 Chapter 134, Or.der · M present a Christmas concert MASON, · W.Va. , at the Reedsville Church of Racine Area Community Eastern Star, will meet at Christ, 7 p.m. The public is Organization meets at 6 7:30p.m. Rob Morris Night invited. Refreshments will p.m. at Gino's. Members to be observed. All officers be served. ' asked to adttend, Potluc.k and guests invited. Other events dinner. MIDDLEPORT Special meeting . of Thesday, Dec. 5 Middleport Lod~e #363, CHESTER Chester 7:30 p.m.,. Masomc Temple . Council 323, Daughters of Saturday, Dec. 2 , for work in the Master POMEROY . Carol .. Mason degree. All Master America, 7 p.m. at the . Masons invited. Masonic Hall. Nomination McLaughlin of Pomeroy · Refreshments. of officers will be held, will celebrate her 75th birthquarterly birthdays day on Dec. 2. Cards may be Wednesday, Nov. 29 observed, Christl)'las pro- sent to P.O. Box 209, . MIDDLEPORT .gram given with a $3 gift Pomeroy. Clubs and orga. nizations Tuesday, November 28,2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Public meetings ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~ c Community Calendar PageA3 MITCHELL My fami7 doesn't know the extent o my drinking. I have a job, which I absolute· ly hate, but it provides insurance and a good income. I'm. worried if I ever sought help it would make it hard fm me to find another job or get insurance. I don't know what to do, so I do nothing. I am a · very pri vale person and the idea of group meetings like AA and being publicly identified as an alcoholic are abhorrent to me. Any · other suggestions?- Sara · Dear Sara: The fact that you are asking us for help means you are try.ing to find a way out. While all AA meetings are ·anonymous and confidential, the main objective is to get help. If you woulp be uncomfortable at a face.to-face meeting, here are some online resources: Alcoholics Anonymous (aa~ intergroup.org); Smart Recovery (smartrecovery.org) ; and Women for Sobriety (womenforsobriety.org). You can ftnd more resources through the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (samhsa.gov) at 1-800-662HELP (1-800-662-4357). Good luck. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann lAnders column. Please e-mail your questions · to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to:. Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's llfailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, . visit the. Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Coin dealer must repay state millions that he stole C h i c a g 'o · b a s e d Development Specialists Inc. So far, about $42 million of the investment has been recovered. Any surplus beyond the original investment would count toward the amount the judge ordered Noe to pay the state . The judge on Monday decided against ruling that Noe must ~ive up his home in the Flonda Keys because he said there was no evidence that the state's money was used to buy the house. The $5 million waterfront . home is in Noe's wife's name. Also on Monday, Noe 's former right-hand man pleaded guilty to tampering with records . Prosecutors agreed to drop a charge of engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity against Timothy LaPointe, who was once Noe' s close friend. LaPointe, who was in · charge of daily operations at Noe's coin business, testi· fied during Noe's trial that he borrowed rare coins and faked records with the approval of his boss. Beginning in 1998, the workers' comp bureau gave Noe $25 million to invest in rare coins, followed by another $25 million in 2001. State urges more information, foster-parent training •• Name of pet: . 1 : Your Name: · · .: Address:._____________ • • .I Deadline for entries is: December 8, 2006 1 · Mail or drop off at The Daily Se~Jtinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 • war and said it was unlikely Bush would address with the Iraqi leader the issue of any TALLINN, Estonia U.S. troop withdrawals . President Bush intensified "We're not at the point' diplomatic efforts on where the president is going Monday to quell rising vio- to be in a position to lay ou1 Ience in Iraq and a comprehensive plan," Afghanistan , turning to Hadley said. allies as his national securiry · Ha41ey also said he adviser said the conflict in · believed that al-Maliki Iraq had entered "a new rather than Bush - seemed phase" requiring changes. more likely to bring up the "Obviously everyone subject of dealing with Iran would agree things are not and ·Syria, saying the Iraqi proceeding well enough or leader had strong views on fast enough," National the subject. Security Adviser Stephen Bush received a briefing Hadley told reporters aboard Sunday night at the White Air Force One as Bush flew f{ouse from Vice President eastward. Dick Cheney, who had gone The president was spend- to Saudi Arabia over the ing Monday night in this tiny weekend as part of the Baltic nation ahead of a two- administration's · expanded day NATO summit in Riga, efforts to draw fraq's neighLatvia, expected to deal with bors into the search for a deterioratmg conditions in solution. Afghanistan, where NATO In further signs of a woeshas 32,000 troops. ening situation. a mortar Both Estonia and Latvia attack ignited a huge ftre are former Soviet republics Monday night at an oil facilthat are strong allies in the ity in northern Iraq, shutting war on terror. the flow of crude oil to ll Bush will head to Amman, major refinery. And a U.S, Jordan, for talks Wednesday Air Force jet crashed in and Thursday with Iraqi Anbar province, a hotbed of Prime Minister Nouri al- the Sunni-Arab insurgency, Maliki and Kihg Abdullah of officials said. AI.;Jazeera Jordan. reported that the pilot was From Air Force One, the killed. president spoke to the leadMeanwhile, Britain said it ers of France and Egypt. . expecl~ to withdraw thou, Addressing the upcoming sands of its 7,000 military meetings with al-Maliki , personnel from Iraq by the Hadley said, "We're clearly end of next year, and Poland in a new phase characterized and hal y announced the by an increase in sectarian impending withdrawal of violence that requires us to their remaining troops as adapt to that new phase." . well. .Bush and ai-Maliki "need In the U.S ., the Iraq Study to be talking about how to do Group, a to-member comthat and what steps Iraq mission led by forme( needs to take and how we Secretary of State James A: can sup(iort" Iraq's leaders, Baker Ill and former Hadley said. 'Democratic Rep. Lee The adviser rejected sug- Hamilton of Indiana, was gestions · that Iraq bad working on a set of strate~ already spiraled into a civil gies for Iraq. ' BY TOM RAUM BY .T HEBEND The Daily Sentinel c BY SAME£R N. YACOUB • Tuesday, November 28, 2oo6 · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER horrible," he · said through a Kurdish-Arabie interpreter. "The shooting suddenly stop{Jed. It was quiet. I was wrutmg to die. My whole body . was covered with blood. The soldiers then went away. They were talking among themselves. I wanted to go to out from the trench. But a little girl asked me where I was going. I don'.t know her name but she was alive." he said. Rokhza.i said the girl was not wounded, but she refused to come with him as he left the trench. fie said that as he walked away, he passed many trenches filled with bodies. He kept on walking and ' Hlhite House says Iraq violence in · (new phase,' Bush steps up diplomacy~ ahead if NATO, Iraq meetings SADDAM HUSSEIN'S KURDISH GENOCIDE .TRIAL RFSUMFS AfTER A 19-DAY BRFAK BAGHDAD, Iraq - Two Iraqi Kurds who left their ·homeland for the United States after . Saddam Hussein's crackdown on the minority group testified Monday in the former dictator's genocide trial, describing harrowing days of frring squads and mass graves. Taimor Abdallah Rokhzai said he w~ 12 years old in 1988 when he, his family, eight cousins and Kurdish villagers were taken to a desert execution site to be killed. "There was a trench. We were lined up. A soldier shot direCtly at us. I was hit on my shoutder," said Rokhzai, now 30. ''The soldier kept firing at us. I saw my mother's head scarf fall, my sisters and relatives were bleeding and then they all died," Rokhzai said. Saddarn and his co-defendants have pleaded innocent to charges of war crimes and crimes against humaniry arisirig from their role in a military crackdown on Iraq's Kurd population in 1987-88. The prosecution · says that about I 80,000 people, mostly civilians, were killed in the campaign against the Kurds, which was code named Operation Anfal. Saddarn listened quietly during the testimony. Rokhzai, who now lives in Washington, said !hat during the shooting, "I begged the soldier 'We are women and children. Why are you shooting us?'" He did not say how the soldier reacted. "I saw bullets hitting a woman's head and her brain corning out. I saw a pregnant woman shot and killed. It was Page~ ' C.INCINNATI :- More thorough investigation and better communication among agencies could have prevent· ed the placement of a 3-yearold developmentally disabled boy with the foster parents accused of killing him, according to a state report released Monday. . ''The death of any child is _ tragic: to die under circ\lm· - stances alleged in this case is only more so," according to the report by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. ''This case beckons reform of Ohio's system to bener serve all foster children." . Liz and David Carroll Jr. ·o..are accused of leaving Marcus Fiesel alone in a closet for two days, wrapped in a blanket !ind packing tape . Authorities say the boy was dead when they returned \O their home in Clermont County, . from a fantily reunion in Kentucky. The couple reported the boy missing Aug. 15. triggering a massive search for the child who supposedly had wandered off in a public park. The Carrolls were arrested Aug. 28 and have pleaded not guilry to murder charges. The report, which says the Carrolls were unqualified to care for the boy. details problems in handling his case and the private agency thai recommended the Carrolls. It also makes a broad range of that recommendations include increased training and widened background checks for foster parents. ''We cannot create a failsafe system, but I believe we can create a better system." said Barbara Riley, director of the state department. State lawmakers have said the report will help in developin~ reforn1 legislation. About I 0,000 children are in foster care in Ohio. Richard Wexler, executive director of the VIrginia-based National Coalition for Child Protection Reform, said authorities should do more to keep children with their birth parents. . ''They want to add more · requirements, when they're not following the existing requirements:" Wexler said. "All this tinkering is sound and fury that ignores the e le· ph ant in the room." The Carrolls were certified to be foster parents through Lifcway for Youth. a private agency that handles placements for a number of counties. Lifeway officials have said tbe Canolls misled them about their backgrounds. ·QUALITY FUltNITUitE PLUS �' ( • Tuesday, November 28, The DailycSentinel The Daily Sentinel OPINION TODAY IN HISTORY Tuesday, November 28,2006 Weakened Bush must wage fight for free trade Having failed to convince fellow Republicans (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 of the merits of comprewww.mydallysentlnel.com hensive immigration reform, President Bush Ohio Valley Publishing Co. now faces the even more difficult task qf defending Jim Freeland free trade against protectionist Democrats. Publisher A tide of populism, protectionism, nationalism Charlene Hoeflich and 11enophobia is washing General Manager-News Editor . over the country, fueled by right-wing radio tall!:-show hosts, CNN firebrand Lou Dobbs - and legitimate Congress shall make no law respecting an concerns that U.S. workers are falling behind in the : establishment of religion, or prohibiting the struggle for jobs and free exercise thereof; or abridgi!Jg the freedom of global good wages. · speech, or of the press; or the right of the peoAnti-globalization is a worldwide phenomenon, in ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the fact, that's being exploited Government for a redress of grievances. by populist demagogues such as Venezuela's Hugo - The Fl rst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Chavez, whose influence is spreading in Latin America. Even though his influence is at its all-time lowToday is Tuesday, Nov. 28, the 332nd day of 2006. There est ebb, Bush somehow needs to mount a campaign are 33 days left in the year. to convince Americans that · Today 's Highlight in History: · . On Nov. 28, 1942, nearly 500 people died in a fire that their continued prosperity depends on an open worlddestroyed the Cocoanut Grove nightclub in Boston. · .• trading system. , On this date: Election exit polls conIn 1520, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan , reached the Pacific Ocean after passing through the South firmed that the country generally supports Bush on American strait that now bears his name. In 1806, French forces led by Joachim Murat entered tmmigration - 57 percent of voters said illegal workWarsaw. ers should have a chance to In 1919, American-born Lady Astor was elected the first stay in the country - but female member of the British Parliament. polls indicate In 1925, the Grand Ole Opry, Nashville's famed home of other Americans are fearful country music, made its radio debut on station WSM. In 1943, President Roosevelt, British Prime Minister about trade. A Gallup Poll in April Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin began showed that by a margin of conferring in Tehr:.m, lmn, during World War II: 65 percent to 30 percent, In 1958, the African nation- of Chad became an Americans believe workers autonomous republic within the French community. In 1964, the United States launched the space ·probe are '"mostly hurt by mcreased trade between Mariner 4 on a course to Mars. In 1979, an Air New Zealand DC-10 en route to the South the United States and other Pole crashed into a mountain in Antarctica, killing all 257 countries." Last July, the House · people aboard. passed the Central In 1990, Margaret Thatcher resigned as prime minister of Britain during an audience with Queen Elizabeth II, who American Free Trade Agreement by a mere two conferred the premiership on John Major, votes, with only 15 One year ago: Eight-term Congressman Randy "Duke" Democrats in support. That Cunningham pleaded guilty to graft and tearfully resigned; the California Republican admitted he'd taken $2.4 million history bodes ill for Bush's in bribes mostly from defense contractors in exchange for upcoming trade agenda, government business and other favors. A corruption scan- mcluding renewal of "fastdal brou~ht down the minority government of Canadian track" negotiating authori· Prime Mmister Paul Martin. The trial of Saddam Hussein ty and the already negotiatresumed after a five-week break, but adjourned until Dec .. ed agreements with Peru and Colombia. 5, 2005 . . The House last week Today's Birthdays: Recording executive Berry Gordy Jr. is 77. Former Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., is 70. Singer-song- even declined to pass an writer Bruce Channel is 66. Singer Randy Newman is 63. agreement with Vietnam Movie director Joe Dante is 60. CBS News correspondent that totally benefited the Susan Spencer is 60. "Late Sh.ow" orchestra leader Paul United States by opening Shaffer is 57. Actor Ed Harris is 56. Actress S. Epatha Vietnam's markets to U.S. Merkerson is 54. Country si nger Kristine Arnold goods, in the process (Sweethearts of the Rodeo) js 50. Actor Judd Nelson is 47. Movie director Alfonso Cuaron is 45. Rock musician Matt Cameron is 44. Comedian Jon Stewart is 44. Actress .Garcelle Beauvais-Nilon is 40. TV personality Anna Nicole Smith is 39. Rhythm-and-blues singer Dawn Robinson is 38. Hip-hop musician apl.de.ap (Black Eyed Peas) is 32. Actress Aimee Garcia is 28. Rapper Chamillionaire is 27. . Overlooked in the wake Actress Scarlett Pomers ("Reba") is "18. . of the midterm elections Thought for Today: "Happiness is a sort of atmosphere and the Supreme Court oral you can live in sometimes when you're lucky. Joy is a light arguments on partial-birth that fills you with hope and faith and love." - Adela abortion is a South Dakota .Rogers St. Johns, American journalist ( 1894-1988). abortion case in the federal courts that casts a sharp shaft of light on the national LETTERS TO THE abortion debate. The case is EDITOR not connected to partialbirth abortion or to a South · Letters to the editor are welcome. Thry should be less Dakota ban on neatly all than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be ; signed, and include address and telephone number. No abortions in that state which ; unsigned letters will be. published. Letters should be in was thumpingly defeated by ~good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of the voters on Nov. 7. This ~. thanks to orgar1izatio11S and individuals will not be acceptcase is about a South ' ed for publication. Dakota law that gets to the • very core of the abortion .,• controversy: When do we become human beings? The law would require -I' Reader Services (USPS 213-960) that doctors tell women Ohio Valley Publishing intent on having abortions Co. that the procedure would Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday "terminate the life of a : Our main coocem in all 'stories is to through Friday, 111 Coun Street, whole, separate, unique, liv.. be accurate . If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class ing human being." :: in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. • Arguing against this at the Member: The Associated Press and \ 992'2156. \ , Eighth Circuit Court of the Ohio Newspaper Association. • Appeals in St. Louis, a Pottm•ater: Send addr&ss correcOur main number Ia tions to The Daily sentinel, 111 Coon lawyer for Planned (740) 992-2156. • Street, Pomeroy, OhtO 45769 . Parenthood, Timothy • Department extensions are: Br.mson, said the language Subscription Rates of this South Dakota law By carrier or motor route "injects an ideological comNews One month '1 0.27 ponent into the discussion One year '123.24 • Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Dally 50' of the unsettled question of R!fPO'Ier: Brian Reed, e... 14 Senior .Clll•en rates when human life begins. Reportar: Beth Sergent, e... 13 One month '9.24 "This is the first case," he One y•r ·. '1 03.90 emphasized, "that really ~~ should .ramit ~ advar<e Advertising sbows where the line is." · No sub· Outside Salas: Dave Harris , Ext. 15 dinl<t to 1l1e Daly Yes, it is. scription by mail ·pe!mitted in areaa - Outolda Sales: Brenda Davis, e.. 16 where home carrier serVice is avail· As Adam Liptak reported CtnsJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext . 10 able. in the Oct. 31 New York Times, a panel of the coun Mall SubKrlption of appeals agreed with General Manager Inside Melga County Planned Parenthood · and 13 Weeks '32.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 blocked enforcement of the 26 Weeks '64 .20 law. Many states do have '127. 11 52 Weeks E·rnail: "informed consent" laws by news@ mydaitysent1nel com Outside Melga County which doctors must provide 13 Weeks '53 .55 factual information about Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 the procedure to women, 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentlnel com , and its health risks. These 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio PageA4 attitudes on the merits of public speech in August, trade; an aggressive effort '"Many Americans aren't to fight trade cheating by feeling the benefits" of the China and other rivals; a expanding U.S. economy. serious upgrade of pro- Productivity gains are bengrams to help workers cope efiting upper-income and with the effects of trade; well-educated Americans, and a change of policy on but not average workers. including labor and enviWage growth was stagronmental standards in nant for the first five years future trade agreements. of the Bush administration. Bush , Treasury Secretary Real wage growth for the embarrassing Bush as he Henry Paulson and others past yeat was 2.8 percent, was headed to the Asian have delivered their share but it has come late in the summit in economic Hanoi. of speeches on trade, but recovery, amid signs that Bush needs to devote a the economy already is The rejection stemmed substantial portion of his softening. partly from other reasons, State of the Union address Administration officH1ls such as antipathy toward to the subject and motivate say the productivity-wage the high-handedness of outgoing House Ways and 11ro-trade forces in . the lag for less-educated workMeans Chairman Bill country to educate the pub- ers is a 25-year phenomenon and that the answer is Thomas, R-Calif., and the lie. improving worker skills. If bill is slated to pass eventu- . The fact is, export~ of ally. But it was still a sym- goods and servtces that is the administration's bolic post-election bash to accounted for 10.4 percent only answer, it needs to be the idea of free trade. of U.S. gross domestic more aggressive in promot. By one estimate, 27 vic~ product in 2005 and 20 per- ing it. At the same time, it torious Democratic House cent of GOP growth for the ought to .work with candidates campaigned at year. Manufacturing exports Democrats .to find other least partly against , free such as trade. Ohio's winning have increased 82 percent solutions, Institution Senate candidate, Rep. over the past decade, and Brookings Sherrod Brown {D), is one they provide more than 5.2 scholar William Galston's · of Congress' most vocifer- million jobs, one-sixth of idea for a wage-insurance ous opponents of trade all the manufacturing jobs program, akin to the unemagreements; including in the country. One-third of ployment-insurance systhose promoted by the all agricultural acreage in tem, which' would protect administration of former the United States is planted workers against income . losses. · President Bill Clinton. for export. In the new Congress, What's more, with the Moreover, imports help ascendancy of China critic control prices in the United incoming House Ways and ReE. Nanc§ Pelosi, D- States - a benefit that Means Chairman Charlie C a t·f. , to pea ke r, U.s . makes Wal-Mart a boon to Rangel, D-N.Y., says he relations with that trading the middle class, not a foresees cooperating with giant likely will come blight - and U.S . invest- the administration on trade, Democrats will under pressure. Congress ments in the United States but may well pass an across- ("in-sourcing") are respon- demand more attention to trading partners' labor and the-boatd 27.5 percent tar- . sible for 6.4 million jobs. iff on Chinese imports as . If U.S. markets are environmental standards. Administration officials punishment for China's closed to foreign products, other nations aren't say manipulation of its curren- other countries will close cy. their markets to U .S. willing to have the United Bush -almost. certainly exports, costing jobs and States dictate their wage would veto the measure, economic growth both here · rates or emissions levels which is sponsored by and all over the world. ·as the AFL-CIO seems to Sens. Charles Schumer, D- Developing · · countries, demand - but the United N.Y., and Lindsey Graham, . especially, will be doomed States will have to win R-S.C., but the exercise to poverty - and discord some new concessions or will put the administ.ration - if they cannot sell their risk having trade pacts on defense. products in the developed rejected by Congress. Expansions in free trade Moreover, a Democratic world. have caused the United Congress is likely · to. · Bush administration offiincrease farm subsidies, dais insi st they are doing · States and the wodd to making it all the more dif- all they can to combat advance economically and ficult to win the market- unfair trade practices by politically since the end of opening concessions from China and other countries, World War II, but those Europe that are needed to but they will have to be gains are in danger of comrevive the stagnant Doha more public - and, if ing to a crashing halt round of world trade nego- needed, confrontational unless there's a counter to tiations. as parr of an effort to win ascendant protectionism. The administration needs public support for free (Morton Kondracke is to mount a four-part strate- trade .. executive editor of Roll gy: a vigorous publiC-edu· As even Paulson Call, the newspaper of · cation process to change acknowledged in his first Capitol Hill.) When do we become human beings? -. 'r---------------------------------------, The Daily Sentinel ' Nat Hentoff laws have been upheld by · other federal appeals courts. What, then, makes the South Dakota "informed consent" law different? Before this case (Planned Parenthood v. Rounds ) that "really shows where the line is" reached the Eighth Circuit, Karen E. Scheier, a federal district court judge in South Dakota - had 'stopped enforcement of the law with a preliminary injunction back in June 2005, in which she ruled: "Unlike the truthful, nonmisleading medical and legal information doctors were required to disclose" {in the Supreme Court ' s 1992 Planned Parenthood v. Casey decision), "the South Dakota statute requires abortion doctors to enunciate the state's viewpoint on an unsettled medical, philosophical. theological and scientific issue - that is. whether a fetus is a human being." Agreeing with her, The New York Times noted, Eighth Circuit Judge Diana Murphy, writi"ng for the 2to-1 majority, declared : "Governmentally compelled expression is particul arly problematic when a speaker is required by the state to impart a political or · ide0logical message contrary 10 the individual \ own • views." Moreover, said Murphy - invoking Justice Sandra Day O'Connor's wideiy effective phrase to permit abortion the South Dakoia law creates an "undue burden" on the (continually embattled) constitutional right to an abortion. · Thi s crucial dispute reminded me of a letter in the Feb. 18, 1990, issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association that significantly affirmed my decision contrary to many of my fellow journalists - to become a prolifer. Dr. Joel Hylton, a North Carolina physician, wrote in that letter: "Who can deny the fetus is ... a separate genetic enti-. ty?. Its humanity also cannot be. questioned scientifically. It is certainly of no other · S):lfcies." I wonder if the federal judges in the district and appellate courts, who have forbidden the enforcement of this South Dakota "informed consent" law, would have allowed the presence in ·their courtrooms of a 3-D and 4-D ultrasound sonogram? As the New York Post and Daily 'News reported in September 2003, a British obstetrician - using ultra'ound scanning - showed unborn babies (also known as fetuses) "yawning, blinking, sucking their thumbs, smiling and crying." Some of these separate · genetic entitie s in the so nogram were f!lUCh younger than 24 week;, - and manifestly of no other 'pecies than ours. .In hi;, di;,sent at the Eighth Circuit, Judge Raymond Gruender got right to the palpable point. He noted that this embattled law goes on to define "a whole, separate unique living being" as an "individual living member of the species Homo sapiens, including the unborn human being." That, said the judge, "is nothing but an unremarkable tautology (needless ·repetition). It is simply a restatement of the definition of 'abortion."' Quoting from the Merriam - Webs t'e r 's Collegiate Dictionary, the judge continued, "Abortion is defined as 'the termination of a pregnancy ... resulting in, or closely followed by the death of lhe embryo or fetus."' And that departed fetus or embryo, whatever you call it, is unmistakably "an individual living member of the species Homo sapiens." It is no wonder that supporters of abortion insist on describing themselves as "pro-choice" - and recoil at the term "pro-life." I have a friend who, seeing his unborn child in a sonogram, was exhilarated. But months later, in an argument on abortion, he snapped at me, "If you ' re pro-life, why . don 't you kill abortionists?" "Because," I said, "! AM pro-life." · (Nat Hemoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendmellt and the Bill of Rights and author of many books, including "The War on /he Bill of Rigl11s and the Gathering Re>istance " (Seven Stories Press, 2003).) 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Charlene M. Webb The Daily Sentinel • Page As LAW YOU CAN USE Ohio Lnw Helps You Provide for Fiqo After You're Gone COLUMBUS- Charlene M. Webb, 98, passed away on Q.: Is there some kind periods) requires a human amount of caretaking funds mg. Nov. 22, 2006 at Scioto Community in Columbus where of legal device I can use to "life-in-being" (the life of a to an amount it deems is rea• Identify any health probshe was a resident for the past three years. lems, medication or treatmake sute my pet is cared person who can affect the sonable for the care of the A former resident of Groveport and Hamden, she was for after I'm gone? ments, and a schedule of vesting of the property inter- pet, born . March 9, 1908 in Richland Township in Vinton A.: Yes. House Bill416 est) against which to meaWhen creating such a veterinary visits, County to the late William Owen and Maude Watts Moore . has been passed by the Ohio sure the duration of the trust. trust, it is wise to name a • Require the trustee to She married T. Leland "Bud" Webb on Feb. 21, 1931 in legislature and signed into Under the 2007 law, a pet person who would be will- make regular inspections. · Washington Court House. They lived on the family cattle law. Effective Jan. I, 2007, trust is valid in its own right mg and able, if necessary, to • Provide sufficient farm near Hamden. She was a 1926 graduate of Hamden Ohio Trust . Code . {O.R.C.) and is no longer considered step forward to bring a legal resources to cover ~t care Htgh School. At age 19, she taught school in a one-room Section 5804.08 allows you an "honorary" trust. This action against the trust's expenses, and spectfy how school house and retired from the Hamden School District to create a trust specifically means that the trustee no caretaker-trustee, should the funds should be distributed after 25 years of service. Upon retirement she spent her for the care of your pet. longer has the option of trustee fail to honor the trust. {e.g., annually, quarterly, biwinters in Clearwater, Fla. · . whether or not to enforce the The 2007 law does not monthly). Do not invite a . She was· a member of the Hamden Methodist Church, a Q.: Does the law cover all pet trust. The trustee must change in any way O.R.C. court challenge to your trust 50-year member of the Hamden Order of the Eastern Star types ofpets, or only dogs administer the trust and Section 1721.12, which per- by over-fuflding it. ,and the Vinton County Retired Teachers Association. She and cats1 make distributions for the mits cemeteries to hold • Provide the: funding necwas a 1960 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. A.: The law covers all ani- benefit of the pet, or the property in . trust for the essary to administer 'the S_he is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Jane mals, including dogs, cats, court will appoint a succes- maintenance of · animal estate. Specify how any (Wtlham H.) Cleland, Racine and Charlene Sue (John R.) and even your pet tarantula sor trustee. In the past, gravesites. funds remaining after the Hougland, Groveport; four grandchildren, William I,.ee if you choose to have one. trustees have somettmes animal's. death -should be (Sharon) Cleland, Racine, Wayne T. (Margo) Cleland, Siler However, the law covers taken money provided Q.: What steps should I used. . . City, N.C., J . Eric (Amy) Hougland, Appomattox, Va., Kara only animals tliat were liv- through honorary trusts that take if ·r want to prepare a • State how the animal (Jason) Scarberry, Westerville; . four great grandchildren, ing when the person who was in~nded to be used for trustfor my pet? should be treated after its. Cassie Cleland, Katey Hougland, Chelsea and Caleb created the trust (called the the care of pets, and used it A.: To create a work- death (e.g, burial, cremaScatbe~. · . . · . settler or grantor) .was still for other purposes, instead. . able pet trust, you should do tion, etc.). .,In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by alive. Also, the trust is effec· the following: her husband, Leland, in 1966, and a great granddaughter, tive for no longer than the Q.: How does a pet tru st Law You Can Use is a • Select a trustee to adminChristy Lynn Cleland. ister the trust. weekly consumer legal duration of the lives of the work? . Fri_ends may call from 4-8 p.m. on Saturday at the animals it names. A.: A pet trust must be • Select a primary as well informution column providJenkms Funeral Chapel in Wellston. Services will be at 3 created for the continued as a secondary caregiver. ed by the Ohio State Bar p.m. on Sunday at the Jenkins Chapel with Pastor Rob • Prevent fqmd by J?rotect- Associati011. This article Q.: Why didn 't Ohio care and maintenance of a Spicer officiating. Interment will be in the family plot at the law allow for pet trusts particu Jar animal. ing your pet) identtty {for was prepared by Cleveland Hamden Cemetery. The family has requested that memori- before now? example, by inserting a attorney Marc L. Stolarsky. The trust must be funded al donations be made to the Vista Care (Hospice), 4041 A.: Historically, . pet with some amount of money microchip into your pet's For more information on a North High Street, Suite 300, Columbus, 43214, or a char- trusts were invalid for two or property, and a trustee body, to provide proof that variety of legal topics, visit ity of your choice. · reasons. First, there was no must be designated to the animal named in the the OSBA 's Web site at the trust." trust is actually the benefi- ww1~.ohiobarorg. ·Articles human beneficiary who administer could be identified in defi- Although a pet trust offers a ciary. In . one case, an appearing in this column G~naway caregiver are illtended to provide nite and certain terms to level of protect\on for the unscrupulous replaced a deceased cat wi.th broad, general information pet that exceeds the sort of enforce the trust. Second, POMEROY -Martha H. Greenaway, 95, of Ohio 833, protection that was available one cat after another for 30 about the law. Before apply- · Pomeroy, died on Sunday, Nov. 26, 2006, at Holzer the rule against perpetuities ing this information to a (a legal doctrine that was through the use of honorary years. ' Medical Center in Gallipolis. • Put pet care instructions, specific legal problem, trusts, there are limitations. designed to prevent property She was born June 22, 1911, in Pomeroy, dau ~ hter of the readers are urge~ to seek For example, the court has such as . food preferences ownership from being tied late Earl Watson and Daisy Needs Brown. She was a retired an attorney. advice from and exercise routine, in writschool teacher for the Meigs Local School District. She up for unreasonably long the authority to reduce the attended Enterprise United . Methodist Church and was a member of Delta Kappa Gamma and the Ohio Retired Teachers Association. Surviving are her step daughter, Joan {Husted) and Paul C!(luse; sisters, Ruth G. Tate of Hilliard and Mabel (Howard) Bailey of Jacksonville, Fla.; nieces and nep)lews : Rebecca Zurcher, Martha Gallagher, David Jat~onald Tate, Gloria Steinberg, Brenda Essenberg, Chad Bailey, . whar the international com- Majid Ezzati, an as~ociate to avert some of the impendBY MARIA CHENG and Rodney ·Bailey; four grandchildren and four great AP MEbiCAL WRITER · damage from munity does now," Mathers professor of international ing grandchildren. . HIV I AIDS, Mathers says said. · health at Harvard University, Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her LONDON - Within the These marked differences who was not connected to that other predictions are husbands, Claud Husted and John Greenaway; sisters, unlikely to vary significant25 years, AIDS is set to next should spark changes in cur- the paper. Edrie Pauline, Lois Corrine, and Frances Monterama; and ly. While it may be possible join heart disease and stroke rent approaches to controlling · . her brother, Earl Raymond. Service will be held at II a.m. on Friday, Dec. 1, 2006, at as the top three causes of AIDS now, say some experts. "It will be increasmgly .. Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Arland King death worldwide, according to a study published online to sustain treatment hard officiating. Burial will be in Rocksprings C~metery. · Monday. programs unless we can turn· · Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the When global mortality pro- off th~ tap of new HIV infecfuneral home. jections were last calculated tions," said Dr. Richard the outage is to repair a leak a decade ago, researchers had Hays, professor of epidemicaused by attempting to assumed the number of AIDS ologr at London's School of connect to the main line: cases would be declining. Hygtene and Tropical The boil advisory will be in POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Linda S. Smalley, 51, Instead, it's on the rise. Medicine, who was not" POMEROY Attention effect until Tuesday, Nov. Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Sunday, Nov. 26, 2006, at her Currently ranked fourth linked to the study. "These kids? Do you want Santa 28, 4 p.m. residence. behind heart disease, stroke, AIDS numbers point to a A memorial service will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, and respiratory infections, need to do more in preven- Claus to read about what you want for Christmas this Dec. 2, 2006, at First Presbyterian Church, 5 I State St., AIDS is set to become No. 3, tion." . year? Gallipolis. There are no calling hours. . say researchers in a new Simply focusing on treatThen drop a line or two to Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Center report in the Public Library ment or politically uncontro- Letters to Santa, in care of for Cancer Care, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. of Science's Medicine jourversial prevention methods Arrangements are under the direction of Cremeens nal. It accounts for about 2.8 will not suffice. "You can't The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Funeral Chapel. POMEROY - The Rt. million deaths every year. put all your eggs in the absti- 45769. All letters received Rev. Kenneth L. Price, Jr., But the researchers estimate nence basket," said Hays. will be published in a spea total of nearly 120 million "We need a menu of strate- cial edition of The Sentinel the Bishop for the Southern Diocese of Ohio, will be people could die in the next gies for real people," he said, schedukd for Dec. 15. conducting services Dec. 25 years. adding that condom distribuThere is no charge to print I 0, II a.m. at the Grace Overall, the researchers tion as well as new methods, the letters and while there is of Church predict that in three decades, such as a vaccine, are need- no limit on the length, short Episcopal Pomeroy, with the Rev. ·. of global mortality the causes ed. verdict. BY MARK sHERMAN letters of 300 words or less Edward T. Payne, Grace Mathers and Loncar ana- are desired. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Lawyers for GOOdyear and will be strikingly similar priest iri charge. As part of the Bush administration worldwide - apart from the lyzed data from more than The deadline to receive the service, Bishop Price prevalence of AIDS in poorer I 00 countries. The authors letters is Friday, Dec. 8. argued against her claim. WASHINGTON will confirm 13 persons into Employees must complain Glen Nager, Goodyear's countries. Most people will looked at the link~ between the faith by the Rite of about pay discrimination attorney, said the appeals be dying at older ages of non- mortality trends and income Confirmation. The church is within six months or forfeit court was correct. "Bring that infectious diseases like car- ·per capita, as well as factors located at 326 East Main diovascular disease, stroke including education levels their claim, the Supreme claim or lose it," he said. COOLVILLEJennifer St., Pomeroy. The public is and tobacco use. Their Justice Department lawyer and cancer. Court was told Monday in a invited. of and Chad Clingenpeel The paper by Dr. Colin research also used U.N. esticase closely watched by com- Irving Gorenstein said that if the court were to side with Mathers and Dejan Loncar of mates . for projected AIDS Lottridge Road, Coolville, panies and civil rights groups. World Health infection rates and the World announce the birth of a · Justices engaged in a lively, Ledbetter, "it would undo the · the but inconclusive debate over statute of limitations in pay Organization estimates that Bank's numbers for future daughter, Audry Grace, born on Nov. 21 at the O'Bleness at a total of least 117 million income per capita. how to apply a 180-day dead- cases:l . Mathers and Loncar then Memorial Hospital, Athens. But Ledbetter's lawyer, people will die from AIDS line for complaining about discriminatory pay decisions Kevin Russell, told the jus- from 2006 to 2030. In an took all of this information The Ohio VaUey under Title VII of the federal tices that each smaller pay- optimistic future projection, and plugged it into a comcheck should be treated as a if new HIV infections are plex modeling equation to Civil Rights Act of 1964. Symphony Lilly Ledbetter sued Akron, new act of discrimination. curbed and access'to life-pro- predict the -top future causes Holiday Pops Concert Eight justices joined in the longing antiretrovirals is of death and disease. Ohio-based Goodyear Trre & TUPPERS PLAINS "Jingle" "This is an important conRubber Co., claiming that questiorung. Justice Clarence increased, 89 million people The Tuppers I?lains-Chester • Sat., Dec. 2 at 8 pm tribution that will help us after 19 years at the compa- Thomas was, customary for will die from the disease. Water District has issued a "What happens . in the determine the priorities in Piano Recital 12/3 at 2 pm . ny 's Gadsden, Ala.• plant, she him, silent,' but he could play boil advisory for Meigs was . making $6,000 a year a pivotal role in deciding the future depends very much on public health," ·said • Dr. Jingle Bell Follies County, Sutton Township less than the lowest-paid man case. Thomas once was chair12/8- 12/10 for Roy Jones Road and man of the Equal in the same job. Mark. E. Proffitt also Snowball' Hill. All those Holiday Classic Movie Ledbetter claimed the dis- Employment Opportunity informed council of loiter- affected should boil their Sing-A-LonJ?, 12/11 is which parity ·existed for years and. Commission, ing problems · at night in cooking and drinking water The Ariel-Dater Hall was primarily a result of her responsible for investigating Beech Grove Cemetery and for three minutes before from PageA1 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH discrimination gender. A jllry agreed, but an workplace possible drug transactions. being consumed. Reason for 740-446-ARTS (2787) appeals court overturned the claims. council members were pre- To stop this it was suggestsent for that meeting. ed new locks be placed on Arnott said he wasn't the back gates which have ·~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~--~~·······~ Stewart said. "Re~ardless of what happens dunng a cam- aware of that and it was been remaining open. Councilman George paign, the day after the elec- "basically an informational ·stewart commended meeting" and that it wouldtion you still face the same from PageA1 The Meigs County Republican Party · · George Wright, the issues and it's now time for n't happen again. Resident Bill Kitchen Pomeroy merchants and . all those elected to try to wishes to congratulate other volunteers for the · asked i.f council could place make some progress." · Meigs and most of my disStewart said his campaign a sign saying "one way downtown holiday decoratrict for a long time, he's aware of our needs and I against Phillips had been onlY:' near Beech Grove tions. The meeting went into entrance. hope that will work to the "difficult," and, at times, Cemetery 's executive session once to Kitchen also pre. s ented negative. The negative ele·district's advantage." discuss disciplinary matters council with a new Morgan County is located ment, he said, is difficult to in the 18th Congressional avoid when state parties American flag from the in the street department. Absent from the meeting District, most recently repre- become involved in a cam- Pomeroy American Legion for the flagpole outside the were Councilmen Jim sented by Bob Ney, R-St. paign. Both Republican and upon his re-election victory to the Pomeroy Mun'icipal Sisson and Pete Barnhart . Clairsville, who resigned Democratic state parties were designed and circulated Building. Kitchen also Joining · council earlier this year. Ohio House of Representatives. Hysell, Kitchen , Proffitt and be lit asked if the flag could campaign materials for "I look forward to working with the new administration Stewart and Phillips, respec- at night since it stays out. • Pomeroy Assistant Chief of Pomeroy Chief of Police Police Alan Queen.· and hope for the best," tively. Martha AIDS set to join heart disease, stroke as leading cause.of deaths worldwide Local Briefs Letters to Santa wanted Unda Smalley Special service to Include confirmation Supreme Court debates deadline for pay-discrimination claims Birth announced Boil advisory issued ~~!~ Pomeroy Stewart CONGRATULATIONS : JIMMY i· STEWART �' PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel . Tuesday, November 28, Bl ·The Daily Sentinel 2006 MEDIA SPOTLIGHT RETURNS TO CAGED Police say man fatally skot nephew while hunting CHILDREN CASE AS TRIAL BEGINS tressed, Nicholson said. MANSFIELD (AP) Ohio's gun season for One man is dead after deer hunters officially being accidentally shot by his uncle as they hunted on started at 7:03 a.m. a family farm on the first Monday, about a half hour day Ohio's gun season for before sunrise, said Jane Beathard, Ohio deer hunters, police said. Billy Prince, 20, of . Department . of Natural Mansfield, was shot in the Resources spokeswoman. abdomen by his 53-year- It continues through Dec. 3 old uncle who mistook with an additional hunting him for a deer, said the weekend of Dec. 16-17. The uncle / could be . Richland County sheriff's charged with hunting office. Authorities weren't releasing the name of the · before the season began if uncle, who was also from a police investigation finds that he shot prior to the Mansfield. start time, The men were out before official the sun rose and agreed to Nicholson said. He said walk in different directions the uncle told police that and meet in a corner of the he believes he fired at farm , Deputy Jim about 6:30. The sheritT's office tells Nicholson said. Prince people in hunting courses reached the meeting spot before his uncie expected not to shoot until it's light him io, and the uncle shot outside so ,they can properwhen he thought he saw ly identify their targets, · antlers, Nicholson said. Nicholson said. Also Monday, a man in Both men were wearing bright orange vests but it his early 30s was injured in Ross County when a was very dark. Prince was pronounced wounded deer turned on dead at him after he shot it, MedCentrai/Man sfi eld Beathard said. The deer Hospital, where the uncle put his antlers into th~ was receiving treatment. man's hand, but he was in The uncle was not injured good condition at a but was extremely dis- Chillicothe hospital. Bv JOE MILICIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND - The story of II adopted special needs children in cages made international headlines last year. The trial of their adoptive parents is expected to draw the glare of the media once again when opening statements begin Tuesday in rural northern Ohio. · The story may be sensational, but public interest in the case is legitimate because it provides a rare look inside how government agencies care for children, said' Kelly McBride, ethics group leader at The Poynter Institute, . a journalism . think:tank. 'This is a really important case because. it's a window into the system," she said. "So much is wrong with the system, not just in Ohio, but in state after state." The children ranged in age from 1· to 14 when authorities removed them from the home of Michael jlnd Sharen Gravelle in September 2005. . The youngsters were placed in foster care last fall after a county social worker likened the wood and chicken-wire enclosures in the Gravelle home to cages in a kennel. . The Gravelles, who deny mistreating their children, lost custody in March and ~charged with 16 counts ~'ffi~n>: child. endangerl:i)i( ~hii e1ght m1sdemeanor . ~tilld endangering charges. If convicted, they face one to five years in prison and a maximum fine of $10,000 for each felony count. The couple has repeatedly said the enclosures were necessary to k~ep the children from harming themset ves or one another. The children have problems such as fetal alcohol syndrome and a disorder that involves eating nonfood items. McBride, who specializes in how the media cov·ers children, said she hopes journalists and the public will look beyond the case into a child care system that needs more caseworkers, responsible parents and thorough background checks. "As much as these parents seem to have failed these children, I think it's Local weather AP photo Sharen, right, and Michael Gravelle listen to testimony during the final day of a custody hearing in Huron County Juven ile Court in Norwalk in this Dec. 10, 2005, file photo. The story of 11 adopted special needs children in cages made international headlines last year. The trial of their adoptive parents is expected to draw the glare of the media once again when opening statements begin Tuesday in rural northern Ohio. of interest to the public that the system failed these children," McBride said. Sharen Gravelle's attarney, Ken Myers, a former freelance journalist, blames the Huron County sheriff's department for inflaming the media and the public by saying the children were held in cages. Myers said the chitdren slept in the structures, which he prefers to call enclosed beds, · but were never put there for punishment. "It raised this specter of incredible cruelty," Myers said. "I've been working to dispel that image but it's been difficult . That image has taken root and it's been very difficult to undo that. They did a great job of misleading the public." · Sheriff Dick Sutherland said the children were kept in the cages at night and were confined there as punishment during the day. ' The publicity made jury selection difficult, Myers said. It took more than a week to select 12 jurors and four alternates for the trial that could have as · many as 120 witnesses and is expected to last three weeks. "Certainly, it's been a concern that so many peapie knew about the case and had formed opinions, but I' m pleased with the group that we got," Myers said. "I think they' re intelligent, open-minded and I · think they will listen carefully and not prejudge the ca;e based on the publicity." Prosecutor Russell Leffler said he was hopeful that the jury will be able handle it s job as he sets out to prove the cages constituted abuse. The Gravelles, who acknowledge spanking the children, are also accused by the prosecution of leuv.' ing the children outside in the cold, hosing the children down and forcmg one boy to live in the bathroom for nearly three months. They deny those allegations, said Myers, who believes discipline and parenting techniques will be a key issue in the case. That's always been . a topic that's of interest to the public, McBride said. "There's almost a prurient interest in the plight of abused children - all stories about crime and punishment' when it comes to children," she said. "Whether you spank, ground, what's excessive, what's too permissive ... as · a society we love to judge other people when it comes to parenting." Somali leaders discourage immigrants from using lecify stimulant COLUMBUS (AP) Leaders of Ohio's Somali community have started a campaign to inform immigrants that a leafy stimulant commonly chewed or brewed in some countries is illegal in the United States. A state lawmaker is planning a bill that would make it easier to prosecute those caught in possession of the stimulant, called khat. The Somali Community Association of Ohio has made it a priority to inform immigrants that khat is outlawed. The association's ~a mpaign will include ads in ethnic newspapers and fliers, and the group will work with religious groups and authori ties, President Hassan Omar said. Khat is usually chewed, like loose tobacco, for a mild buzz that lasts for anywhere between 90 minutes to a few hours. "We don't want to look like a drug-dealing comOmar said. munity." Overseas, khat is seen as comparable to alcohol. "Peop le have been practicing it for centurie,. and they don't consider it as a drug," Omar said . "So we need to give people time to know it i> illegal in the country." Columbus i' home to the 'econd-largeq Som~li population in the country. City police have been • ' coming · across the drug some research has linked it within the Somali commu- to depression, hyperactivinity since the late 1990s ty or hallucinations among and arrests have increased in frequency as Arab and East African immigrant communities have grown. Six people were arrested in the city earlier this year . as part of a sweep by federal agents to break up a khat smuggling ring. State Sen. Steve Stivers. a Columbus Republican , said he' ll postpone until · April the introduction of hi·s bill that would allow law enforcement in Ohio to determine whether khat possession is a misdemeanor or a felony based , on weight. Currently, offi cials have to go through the ·difficult and time-consumin g process of testing the potency of the drug. Stivers said. He decided to delay the bill after meeting with tl1e Somali association, sayinp he didn't .want to "make felons out of folks for cul tural reasons ." Between January und October of this year, Columbu'. police seized 3,000 pounds of khat, said Sgt. Ben Casuccio pf the narcotic; bureau. La't year, police seized only n pound>. Khat can cau'e an e leva ted heart rate and blood pre~sure and create feeling of euphoria Medical \I udie' have yet to conclude how bad khm can he to 'omeone ·' health . but longtime users. Khat use was banned in Somalia earlier this month . TUesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. South winds around 5 mph. TUesday night ... Partly cloudy. Not as cool with lows in the upper 40s. · South winds around 5 mph. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. South winds 5 to I 0 mph. Wednesday night... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. South winds S to 10 mph. T h u r s day ... M o s t I y cloudy with ·a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs BIG- 22.39 Bob Evans - 33.78 BorgWamer- 57.73 . CENX- 39.26 Champion- 7.74 Channing Shops - 14 . City Holding - 39.70 Col- 59.21 DG -15.90 DuPont - 48.03 · Federal Mogul - .40 Gl~l BHkotbaR Vinton County at Eastern, 6 p.m. College Bookotball Rio Grand, at Shawnee State. 8 p.m. Women'o Coltegollaokotllall 35.45 · 73.15 Southern girls fall in season opener Rio G~ande at Shawnee State, 6 p.m. Bv ScoTT WOI.FE Thuradey Noyemb!fr 30 SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Glrlo 811kolblll Miller 8t Southern, 6 p.m. NelsonviUe-Yot'k at Meigs , 6 p.m. Trimble at Eastem, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at OVCS, 6 p.m.' fddly QsCsnMbt[] BoyaBuk-11 Meigs at Gallia Academy, 6:30p .m. Eastern at Vinton County, 6:30p.m. . Cross Lanes at South Gallia, 6:30 p.m. OVCS Tournament, TBA Girls Bookltllall Cross Lanes at South Gallla, 5 p.m. OVCS Tpurnament, TBA · Saturday. Dectmbtu 2 Boy1 BeeketbaH Grove City Christian .at Southem. 6:30 p.m. South Gallia at Eastern, 6:30p.m . River Valley at Beaver Eastern, 6 p.m. OVCS Tournament, TBA . GI~IBolkttblll Belpre at River Valley, 1 p.m. OVCS Tournament, TBA Wr..Uing Gallia Acadmey at Shady Springs lnvke, TBA River Valley at Vinton County, 6 p .m. College llaokotllall Rio Grande at Walsh, 4 p.m. Womon'o Coltlgo Bookolblll W&lsh at Rio Granda, 2 p.m. • Redwomen spltt in Curmer1and toumey. See Page 82 • Redmen lose at Firday. See Page 82 . Dally stock repOrts are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. ALook at Faith Past and Present a Tutadn Noytmbtr 28 . ." ' 27.87 OVB- 25.15 BBT- 42.66 . Peoples - 29.11 Pepsico - 61.53 Pramler .;.::''14.39 Rockwell - 63.68 Rocky BoOts ·- 14.18 Sears - 171.52 Wa~art 46.61 Wendy'.s - 33.06 Worthington- 17.99 Schill Girls Baslletball POMEROY - A""""""' oo11ogo hi!tl school varsity sporting events invoMng teams from Gdia, Meigs and Mlla:ln aurties. and Ltd.- 31.10 NSC- 49.83 ·oak Hill Financial - ACt- 34.05 AEP- 41.18 Akzo- 55.71 Ashland - 66.36 USB- 33.46 Gannett - 59.07 General Electric GKNLY- 5.75 Harley Davidson JPM- 46.64 Kroger - 21.50 ol- LocAL SCHEDULE INSIDE in the lower 70s. Thursday night and Friday ... Rain likely. Breezy. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the mid 50s. Chance of rain .70 percent. Friday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers, . Breezy and much cooler with lows in the lower 30s. Chance . of . rain 40 percent. Saturday through Sunday night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the mid 20s. MondaY,::Paftly cloudy.' Highs around 40. Local stocks ·· Tuesday, November 28, 2006 MERCERVILLE Outscoring Southern 12-4 in the second quarter and 15-10 going down the stretch, the South Gallia Lady Rebels of coach Bret Bostic defeated the . Southern Lady Tornadoes 37-31 Monday night in girls high school basketball · action. It was the season opener for Southern (0-1), while South Gallia evened its record at 1-1 after a season opening -loss at Symmes Valley Saturday. The one game South Gallia had under its belt certainly showed up in the second period after both clubs battled to an S-S deadlock in the first eight minutes. Ashley Clark paced the Lady Rebels in the first period, while Whitney Wolfe- Riffle notched five points for the Tornadoes. South Gallia packed in a 2-3 zone, and used its experience in the second canto, Chelsea Canaday notched six points in t])e frame; while Niki Fulks, Jennifer Sheridan, and Laci Lester each notched two points in a 12-4 Rebel dominated canto. WolfeRiffle ended the first half with seven, but South Gallia put the clamps on the Jr. guard in the second Southern's Kasey Turley (32) tries to wrestle the ball away half, holding. her to eight Monday's. season opener in Mercerville. for the game. Coach Alan Crisp's gals fell short in a I S-10 scoring from Chelsea Stowers, charged back in the third offset in the finale. Fulks Jennifer Sheridan , and frame, outscoring the hosts had nine points in the cur- Hailee Swain. Southern . was led by 9-2 and tightening the tain call, scoring seven of eight at the line, while Turley with 16, Wolfegmpe at 22-21. Southern's Sarah Eddy hit a trey and a Canaday capped a ten point Riffle eight, Eddy five and deuce in the frame, while night with a key bucket. Georgetta Brickles two. Kasey · Turley and The Rebels went on to the South Gallia was 15-ofGeorgetta B rit:kles hit 37-31 win. 47 for 31 percent from the buckets in the .charge. Soutli Galli a was led by field, 7-of-14 at the line Despite a torrid charge Niki Fulks with 13 points, with 25 rebounds and eight from freshman post Kasey Canaday I0, Clark four, fouls. Southern had a 13Turley (9 points), Southern Lester four, and two each of-43 shooting night with Bred Sherman/photo from South Gallia's Natasha Adkins during the first half of 3-o(8 at the line, 33 South Gallla 37, Southam 31 Soultlem (31) rebounds ( Turley 9, Mallory Hill o ~ o. Whitney Wolfe-Ritt1e Rachel Pickens 5), 20 3 2·4 8, Sarah Eddy 2 0.0 5, Rachael turnovers, 15 steals ( Eddy . Pickens 0 0·2 0, Kasey Tudey 71·2 ~6. VIrgin ia Bnckles o 0-0 o. Georgetta six), three assists, and 19 Brickles 1 0.0 2, Emma Hunter 0 ()..{} 0, BrAanna Taylor 0 o-o 0. Totals 13 3-8 fouls. 31. South Gallia won the South (371 reserve game 31-26 led by Nlki Fulks 3 7·12 13, Glenna Wright 0 Q. Jasmine Waugh with eight 0 0, Kristen Halley 0 0.() 0, Chelsea 1 0· 1 2, Jennifer Sheridan 1 0.0 2. AshleY and Glenna Wright with Clark 2 o-o 4, Hailee Swain 1 ().() 2. seven. Brook Chadwell led Jasmine Waugh 0 0·0 o, Chelsea Canaday 5 Q-1 10, Natasha Adkins 0 Q-0 Southern with eight and O,LaciLester20-Q4. Total$15 7·1437. Three Point Goals - Tur1ey 1. Eddy 1 Breanna Taylor had six. .,.m. McGwire likely to fall short in Hall of Fame vote I · • Edwards speaks. ~ See Page 82 HooPS ScoRFS Ohio High School Gtrlo Bookolbolt Monday'• R•utts Brookfield 40, Kinsman Badger 15 CadiZ Harrison Cent. 40, Bowerston Conotton Valley 31 Hanoverton United 61, Ber1in Center Western Reserve -49 Holland Spnng. 59, Tol. Rogers 29 Hubbard 44, N. Lima S. Range 40 Huber Hts. Wayne 65, W. carrollton 38 Kettering Alter 79, Cin. Indian Hill 15 Matve'm 31, Sebring McKinley 27 Massillon Tuslaw 67, Magnolia Sandy Valley 45 McDonald 54, Windham 34 Miamisburg 67, Day. Carroll 51 Middletown Christian 50, Lockland 42 N. Jackson Jackson~Milton 50, Lordstown 34 . New Boston Glenwood 59, Ironton St. Joseph 28 Newton FaUs 51, Youngs. Chaney 41 Oak Hill 55, Coal Grove Dawson· Bryant 42 Pemberville Eastwood 62, Tot Whitmer 49 Ravenna SE 43, Beloit W. Branch 40 Rayland Buckeve Local 31 , Wintersville Indian Creek 27 S. Webster 60, Welfston 53 Struthers 59. Girard 44 Sylvania No~hview 66, Jol. WoOdwa rl:i t8 . Xenia Christian 48, Day. Northridge 45 OT Youngs. Boardman 77, Youngs. Mooney 41 Youngs. Christian 38, Campbell Memortal 15 Zanesville Rosecrans 38, New Concord John Glenn 28 CoNrACfUS OVP Scorallne (5 p.m.-1 o.m,) 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 FIX - 1-740-446·3008 E-mail-:- sportsOmydailysen~inel.com Soorta Staff Brad Shennan, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, axt. 33 bshermanOmydailytribune.com larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 lcrumOmydallyraglster.com Aahley Shaw, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, oxt. 23 sports 0 mydllllytribune .com BY RONALD BLUM AND BEN WALKER ASSOCIATED PRESS Of the t25 out of appmxlmatety 575 eligible voters contacted by NEW YORK - For one The ,•ssociated Press, fi106I would glorious summer, Mark · not pick Mark McGwire on the McGwire was bigger than baseball Halt of Fame ballot. baseball itself. America you l8lect stopped to watch each time he . WOUld llertc McGwl.. lnto ., came to the plate, and cheered 11\8 Hall of F-? Yes or every time he sent a ball inio probably yes orbit. · He could do no wrong, it - .... ...... ! seemed. Surely he would be a shoo-in for the Hall of Fame someday. And then came that day on Capitol Hill. Over and over, No or the big slugger was asked probably no about possible steroid use, NOTE: wool and his reputation took hit say; not altowed to vote by their after hit as he refused to empiOy8rS or won't vote. Survey was answer, saying he wouldn't . oonducl8d No\1. 21 ·27; perconlage 0008 not add up to 100 due to rounding. AP · talk about his past. Now, with Hall ballotS in exercised by the wei ters over the mail, McGwire 's path to the past 70 years of voting. baseball immortality may 'The ballot says a player 's have hit a huge roadblock. record of achievement, contriThe Associated Press sur- butions to the teams, the veyed about 20 percent of eli- game, their character, longevigible voters, and only one in ty · and _Sjl?rtsmanship should four who gave an •opinion be cons1dered. I think this plan to vote for McGwrre this year's balloting will be interyear. That's far short of the 75 esting," she satd. . percent necessary to gain The AP contacted, via emduction. mails and telephone, about 'There. is a clause on the 150 of the approximately 575 ballot indicating that character present or former members of AP photo should be considered and after the Baseball Writers' . St. Louis Cardinals slugger Mark McGwire smiles ;;~s he his nonperformance at the. congressional hearings his Association of America who rounds the bases after hitting his 70th home run of the sea· character certainly comes into are eligible to cast ballots. Of son in the seventh Inning against Montreal Expos pitcher play," said the Dayton Daily that number, 125 responded, . Carl Pavano, at Busch Stadium in St. Louis in this Sept. 27, including 25 AP sports writ- 1998 file photo. News' Hal McCoy. "He doesn't want to talk ers. Most of the voters' names about the P.ast?" he said, were obtained in the Major cideds and those refusing to pitchers have been detected '"Then I don t want to consid- League Baseball media direc- say voted for McGwire, and using them kind of evens the everyone else voted, playing field." tory. er his past." 84 perMcGwire would need The St. Louis Cardinals, McGwire, who · hit 583 And the breakdown was: cent of the rest, to get into the McGwire 's last team, sugcareer home runs, headlines - 74 will not vote for Hall. . gested calls for McGwire be the ballot released Monday MeG wire. Chaz Scoggins of The Sun left with his business managalong with Cal Ripken Jr. and - 23 will vote for him. ill Lowell, Mass., was among er, Jim Milner. A message Tony Gwynn. Results will be - 16 are undecided. McGwire's supporters. left Monday ~t Milner's announced in early January. - 5 refused to say. "He wasn't breaking any was not returned. "Mark fits the criteria, JUSt office - 5 aren't allowed to vote baseball rules during his like everyone else," Hall by their employers. Baseball comnnss10ner chairman Jane Forbes Clark - 2 will abstain from vot- career," he said. "As for using Bud Selig wouldn't address said. "We've been very ing. performance-enhancing ·sub- McGwire specifically, ,saypleased with the judgment That means if all the unde- stances, the fact that so many ing it was unclear how this Other-...-; generation of home run hitters will be judged. "Time will tell. We'll have to work our way through all of it," he said Monday night. "All we can do realistically is take care of the present and the future." McGwire played in the majors from 1986-2001, the first 12 seasons with the Oakland Athletics and the rest with the Cardinals. When he hit 70 homers in 1998 - breaking the mark of 61 ~oger Maris had set 37 years earlier - McGwire became a national hero for Paul Bunyan-like his physique and feats. A year later, part of an interstate highway in St. Louis was named after McGwire. Large signs at both the current and previous Busch Stadium called attention to "Big Mac Land," ads for McDonald's referencing McGwire. But his reputation plummeted following allegations by former teammate Jose Canseco, who claimed in a 2005 book and subsequent interviews that the Bash Brothers used steroids together while playing on the A's. And then came McGwire's te stimony to a congressional committee on March 17, 2005, when he repeatedly avoided 'luestions, saying time after ume: 'Tm not here to talk about the past." That appearance and those allegations are still fresh in the minds of many voters. · "He won't get my vote this year, next year or any year," said the Chicago Tribune's Paul Sullivan. When the AP conducted a survey of Hall voters during the week following McGwire 's testimony, ,56 Please see Suney, 82 ' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thesday, November 28, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Redwomen split games at Browns' Edwards: 'I Cumberland Toumamen~ shouldn't have blew up' BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL of- II from the free throw game at the free throw line, line . She also pulled down nailing 21-of-25 (84 pereight rebounds . Sophomore cent) for the game. WILLIAMSBURG, Ky. forward Sarah Drabinski Senior forward Lauren - The University of 'Rio added 13 points and seven Fox once again found her Grande women· s basketball rebounds. Fellow sopho- shooting touch in leading team had a four-game win- more Erin Kume provided a the Redwomen in scoring ning streak on Friday night boost off the · bench with with 19 points on the with a 70-67 loss to seven points and seven strength of 4-of-10 shooting Emmanuel (GA) . College rebounds. from the three-point line. but rebounded for an 83-75 · Emmanuel was led by Walker adde d 16 pomts an d victory on Felecia Towler with a dou- eight boards before fouling Satu • rday ver - ble-double of 25 points and out with nearly five minutes sus Willt'am 10 rebound. s. Whitley to play. W 0 0 d S Wright added 24 points and . Sophomore Ka' Yanna U n 1· v e r s t· t Y five rebounds. Feaster provided :. spark off (Mol at a Emmanuel Out-rebounded the bench with 14 points tournamen · t a t R1'o Grande, 40-33 , and held and seven rebounds. t h e ·a slt'ght edge in turnovers. Drabinski added a double University of t h e Rio Grande ended up with with 12 points and 13 Cumberlands. 22 miscues to 20 for rebounds. Despite a Emmanuel. William Woods was led Dreblnskl 3 0 _ p .o i n t Rio struggled from the by Stephanie Burger with effort from field, hitting only 39.7 per- 23 points and II rebounds. junior guard cent (23-of-58) from the Jestine Gerber provided 19 B r i t n e y field, including 1-for-12 points and eight rebounds Walker, Rio (8·.3 percent) from three- otf the. bench. Grande (7-3) · point land. The Redwomen Rio out-rebounded fell short . in did shoot well at the charity WWU, 34-29, and committhe comeback stripe, connecting on 20-of- ted three more turnovers, 24 (83.3 percent) for the 24-21. attempt on game. · For the game, Rio shot 39 1 F r d a y Emmanuel shot 38.5 per- percent (28-of-71) from the .__ _ __, ~ ~ ~ ~ nnu: 1t cent (25-of-65) from the field, including 6-of-18 Rio . fell field and 36.4 percent (4-of- (33.3 percent) from outside Walker db 18 II) from beyond the three- the three-point arc. William behin Y - point arc. The Lady . Lions Woods countered with 32.9 points in the first half with f ( f ) h . turnovers. being the main went 16 -o -2 ! (76 ·2 per- percent 25 -o -76 s ootmg culprit. The Redwomen cent) from the free throw from the field, 22.7 percent · lt'ne. (5-of-22) from three-point turnc; d the ball over 17 limes · th · f Rio rebounded from the land and 80 percent (20-ofm e openmg hal · Rio did rally to get to loss with an eight-point 25) from the foul line. within 13 points at the half margin of victory on ·Rio will step back into (41-28). Saturday against William conference play on Tuesday Rio played better in the Woods (Mo.). The with a lnatch-up against second half; but the hole Redwomen led throughout arch-rival Shawnee State. was just too big to climb out the game with a lead as high SSU is ranked No. 24 in the of. The Redwomen did as 12-points on a number of NAJA pre-season top 25' outscore Emmanuel, 39-29 occasions. poll. Walker fouled late· in the Shawnee State won .both . in the second 20~minute period. game, which prompted a run games in the season series Walker was sterling in her byWWU, cutting the deficit last year. 30-point effort, going I0- to three-points. Game time is set . for 6 for- II from the field and 10Rio was able to salt the p.m. Redmen lose at Findlay BY MARK WtUIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL FINDLAY- It was a trip back in time for the University of Rio Grande men's basketball team on Saturday as they renewed acquaintances with an old Mid-Ohio Conference foe in Findlay. Since leaving the MOC, the Oilers have moved up to the NCAA Division II level and continue to be a powerhouse. Despite playing hard · the entire 40 minutes and playing well for most of that time, the Redmen simply did not have enough fire power in losing to No. I 0 Findlay by the score of 8965 on Saturday afternoon. Rio Grande (4-4) played toe-to-toe with Findlay for the first 15 minutes of the game. 'Findlay (3- 1) finally began to break away in that last five minutes and carried a 49-39 lead to the halftime locker room. Findlay put the game away in the opening minutes the second half, going on a .6-0·run out of the gate and the Redmen never recovered. . Rio had three players score in double figures led by sophomore center Will Norwell and freshman point guard Marcus Manns. Both players scored 18 points for the game. Norwell was a big reason rebounds. why · the Rio shot 49 percent (28R e d m e n of-57) from the field, but kept the struggled from long range, 3-of-18 game close nailing only in the first attempts ( 16.7 percent) half, scor- from three-point land. Rio iQg 14 first went 6-of-1 0 (60 percent) half points. from the free .throw line. He shot 9Findlay shot 47.8 percent of-13 from (33-of-69) from the field, Norwell the field 37 percent (10-of-27) from for the three-point land and 76.5 game and percent (13-of-17) from the' led the charity stripe. Red men in Findlay controlled the rebounding glass-at 38-30, including an with seven. 18-11 advantage on the Sophomore offensive erid. Turnovers guard Brett · became an issue for the B e u c I e r Redmen in the second half, also pro- as Rio committed 13 of duced doil- their 20 miscues after halfManns · ble figurelsl, time. Findlay had only II . . sconng turnovers for the game. pol~ts off the bench. Findlay, with the victory, Fmdlay placed four play- improved the nation's ers 111 double figures led by longest honie winning Frank Phllhps With, 23 streak to 41 games. points. Phillips electrified This was the first of a the crowd with four dtinks, five-gam\: road trip for the two of which were off Redmen that next sends alley-oop passes. He also them to Portsmouth and pulled down · SIX rebounds match-up with arch-rival and shot 9-of-12 from the Shawnee State. "This is our field. Duke/North Carolina or Marcus · Parker tossed in Ohio State/Michigan," said 15 points and di_shed out. Rio Grande head coach Ken f1ve assists,. Donan .Bass French after the game. added 13 P?mts,. ftve Rio and Shawnee split the ribounds and SIX assists to season series last year. The the Fmdlay attack and Josh game will tip-off approxiBosuc ch1pped 111 II POI.nts mately 8 p.m. following the and pulled down ftve women's game. , ''· ·I '· . • www.mydatlysenttnet.com ' · BEREA, Ohio (AP) _ with it," Crennel said. "We out of control, you could say Braylon Edwards walked are ·going to keep it in- that. We have one guy into Cleveland's locker house. It's family business (Edwards) who is fiery and room nattily dressed in a and I'm nor going· to put it competitive. He is trymg to dark, pinstnped sports coat in the press ." make a point. Was it the instead of the usual sweats Even before his rant on right way to get the point and sneakers he would nor- Sunday, Edwards was across? No, it wasn't. That's mally wear the day after a already on thin ice with part of the . education · game. Crennel. Last week, process that we'll have to He look ed and ac ted cool · Edwards crl'tt'ct'zed use to get him right. During· Monday. Cleveland's conservative the · game, . it's not time to on sund ay, he wa s any- offenst· ve play calling and approach teammates , in a then kestioned teammate confrontationa1 matter.' th'mg bu.t · Crennel may need to pun, An emb arrassed Edward s Bn·an ussell's hard hit on blarned " my ,Passton · ~.or. the Bengals wide receiver .Chad ish ·Edwards at some level 1 · h' If h " • h· h y s de Johnson earlier this season. or r1sk osm~> ts team. e game .or IS s ow 1 <? . Ed 1 ]'me tant rum dunng · the th'Ifd Edwards insisted that doesn't disctp me h cwards,1 of Cl I d's 30 0 Sunday's blowup had nothit could show t ath renne rt qua er eve an • h If h loss to the Cincinnati ing to with Frye, who threw isn t toug enoug · e Bengals, . a Terrell Owens- four interceptions in the does sit Edwards, it could like display for the cocky Joss. backfire as being too heavy second-year wide receiver. "The emotions that I handed. Following an interception showed was not related · "''ll do what's besl for the by Browns quarterback .towards Charlie Frye at all,'' team," he said. Charlie Frye, an enraged he said. "I grabbed his jer- · . Edwards ackno':"le~~ed Edwards' lost his composure sey in reference to some- that he was wrong m amng after leaving the field. He thmg else but as Romeo his beliefs for the world to exchanged words with Frye says, we'll keep that in see. Next time he's upset, he and even grabbed the QB's house.· I wasn't mad about promises to handle the situ• · jersey as other teammates soll)ething Charlie did." ation differently. : Edwards, who had just "I shouldn't have blew up tried to settle him down as he angrily stormed around. two receptions for 29 yards; at all,'' he said. "I should Edwards, who didn't doesn't believe he should be have just waited until the speak to the media follow- disciplined for his outburst. · game was over with and ing the game, never directly "All I did was show I talked to whoever I had to apologized for his actions cared about the game," he talk to. Thai's the w~y I but he clearly regretted what said. "All I did was show should have handled 11. I my passion for the game. ~houldn't have let.the.media happened "I don'~ feel like I embar- It"s not like 1 fought any- see me on the s1dehnes. I · h h ld • h 1d d b , rassed my teammates," he !ldy. 1t s not hke 1 gave t e s. ou ~ t, ave exp o e , sat'd "I embarrassed myself b1rd to somebody m the hke I dtd. · • · to some extent. That's not stands or anything like that. And while Edwards dismy character. That's not me. I was just showing passion played sincerity and Nobody knows me .as that about the game." remorsefulness over type of guy. I've always Maybe so, but Edwards' Sunday's incident, he also been · the clean cut, quiet, public display of frustration took a swipe at some ef _his well-spoken guy, so that couldn't have .come at a teammates for not shartng wasn't me. I embarrassed worse time for the Browns his desire to win. myself a little bit and I feel I (3-8), who before .being shut "As a whole, I think we embarrassed . this organiza- out by the NFL's lowest- need to show more pastion to some extent. ranked defense were show- sion,'' . he said. "I don'! "I wish I could do it back, ing some signs of progress believe I'm throwing any• but I can't." in Crennel's second year. body under the bus by say~ Browns coach Romeo However, the Browns ing that. If you lose 30 to Crennel said any discipline were overwhelmed by the zip, obviously you're not against Edwards would be . Bengals, and the lopsided showing passion. So I handled internally. His loss . was made worse by believe with five games left; options would be to sus- Edwards' tirade, which we need to show passion. If pend, fine or bench the for- Crennel called an isolated we lose the rest 'of our mer first-round pick. Or, incident and not ·one indica- games but we show passion Crennel may choose to do tive of an undisciplined and give ·everything we got, nothing. team. that's all you can expect "We are going to talk to "You are talking about from ahybody. Braylon and we are going to one or two guys," Crennel "And if that's not enough, determine how we'll deal said. "If you had 45 'guys then it's not enough." The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~rtbune ·-Sentinel- CLASSIFIED Gallia County OH ·Websjtes: . In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com aassiflecto!;3!:~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel ~egister Your Ad, (740) 445.:2342 (740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 C~ll Today... Or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 ·or Fax To 675-5234 · Word Ads ~ *POLICIES* Ohio VaHeY Pvl!lloll!ng , . _ lho rlgtlt to odlt, roject or cancol any od at any Hma. Errore Muat 8 eportecl on tile II ol publication Trlbuna-SehHno! oglller will I ~ooPclflalblo lor than tile coat ... apa.. occu tile "'"" and flratlnoartton. I notbl 11ny 1oao or olq!en t mutta trom ~t'= I kltncaHyiOOeomcast.riet Lost Male Shepherd. Frank Road, Vin1on area. $200 Reward for safe return. Call Gold Coins, L~------,.1 Proofsets. Gold Rings, Pre· .., 1935 U.S. Currency, Frtgidalre Ref. 3 door by-side almond color. 742-2025. ~ ~ This is the one gift that won't be returned. lfw> WANmJ Monday-Friday, 25.4() hours per wM. Prior ~xperlence with reta~ accounting and office procedu1es a definite plus. Supervisory positkln with hands-on duties. Please send your letter of intention and e resume to bookstoreOrio.edu or faK 740-245·7245. YoV'fi:E tJoT Cl!le A14fiMI!c · r Sil11er · and I tO Coordinator pos~on r available immediately. 'tiO Office Several new vendors. ar--.---~ Christmas Wreaths & Grave WANmJ Blanlets, SS-$25, (7~1949· .._ _,.ro_Buv __,.. 21 t5, Sue's.Greenhousa. " lr.;...;..,.,;,;..,;;;,;,;.-. Absotuoe Top Dollar: u.s. ..I Wt wll not knOWingly IOotpt any Mvertielng in vlolltlon Ol 1M llw. KIT & CARLYLE Salurday 9-6, Sunday 9·5. 0854. GM'AWAV , Thurad•y for Sund•y• IICc:ept$ only help w.n~M!IKII mwtlng EOE ~. Alligator Jad<'s Rea markel holidll)' hoors·Frldll)' 10-5, (740)388·9924, (740)388· .r All DI8PI•y: l:;t Noon :;t euaiiM!a D•v• Prior To Publlc.tlon Suncl•y Dlepley: 1:00 -..:·~ .. _ • All ada must be prepaid' • S.rt Your Ads Wlttl A Keyword • lndude Complete DMcrlpllon • InClude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Jftdude Phone Number And Address When Needed e Adl Shoukl Run 7 DIYI I Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added lo your classl(led ads 5.,~ .1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads For Sund•p P•per \'\\111 \1 I \II \ I <.. r: . '· Oeatllfir~ D•lly In-Column: 1 :DO p .,-n. Mond•y-Frlday for lneertlon In Next pay•e Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p_.m. ~~~~------~---- side- SOlitaire Diamonds- M.T.S 740· Coin Shop, !51 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 740·446· I-2M_2_.___________ ... BliSINFNl OProtmJNny I~,rt_O_••• _E_ !.QMI;S.s." .. . Eor Stapling ATntln!ng lor Weight Loll, Dec. 1 In GllllpoUe By eppofntment. Cell (131)728--4438 •NOTICE• OHtO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money Ohto Valley Home Health, through the mail until you Inc. ·hiring RN's, CNA, have investigated the STNA, CHHA. Competitive Wages•PCA. and :o;ffe~r=ing:.:;;:::==~ Benefits including health M insur&nce and Mileage. ~ Apply at Jackson Pike, ~==m==AN=~ Galipotis or 2415 Jackson 1 Avenue, Poinl Pleasant, WV ••NOTICE•• Of phone toll tree 1-866-441· 1393. Borrow Smart. Contact Ohto V1lley Publishing the Oh10 Division of COillpillll)' . . , • pa.rt-tiiar: Financial Institution's optt~iaa in lht m1il room. 0ffice of Consumer Applk-IRt lbusl h1n • Affairs BEFORE yOu refi· Vllid drivers lktiiiC. nance your home or PleaH apply .in penon •t~ ob1ain a loan. BEWARE 825 Third Awawe, of requests for any large C•llipoli•, Ohio 45631 advance payments of tees or insurance. Call the POST OFFICE NOW Office of Consumer HIRING AHairs toll tree at 1·866· Aug. Pay $20<1lr or 278·opD3 to learn if the $57K annually mortgage broker or Including Federal Benefits lender Is properly and OT.Paid Training, l~nsa<l . (This Is a public Vacations-FTIPT service announcement 1-800-584·1775 USWA from the Ohio Valley Raf. tP8923 Publishiilg Company) i 1480 Allontionl Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENr poo· grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. · • 100% financing · less than pertect credit accepted • Payment could be the seme.as rent. Mortgage locators. (740i367.()()()() • icejy maintained 3 bed House, in Mason ew porch and roof hone 304 773·5626 r:!!!!!.!!!..~!!!..C~~--l Beautiful Home on Cedar St. Wrap-around porch. 3BA, 1.5Ba, furnished kitchen, DR, LA, Den, FP, out-build· ing. $1 18,000 (740)4464639. oom Buying Junk Cars,Trucks & Wrecks, Pay .Cash J - D Salvage (304)773-5343 (304)674-1374 ------YOUNG FARM FAMILY WITH t4YAS GRAZING EXPERIENCE wanting to area, 3 ago. phooe buy 150+ ~crea of open (304)895·3115 g.-ound to continue a grazing AU Roal Eatat livestock- operation. prefe~· --ta a NEA,Inc. Www.comlca.com Found: Female Black Lab & ably the athens/meigs co. tolho Male Wafker Coonhound, on area.InHouse & buiklings not air Hcluolng Act At 7 in Addisoo. (740)367· MI. 0938 necessary. Excellent linan-~~t'~~IO~·0- -_..,·.-~ ·-""ll1t6 0 IIElJ» WANnD cial/operational references our n,...~... 11nJt WANtm 1111 · Thla newap•pe Lost about 2weeks ago. Tall, available. Pleas contact Bill , L-------"· . All real e1tate lldvertiaing thin, Red colored RedbOne KrusRng (740)634·2732. ccopta only hel In this f14tW.,..,... Ia ntod odo "*tlnill Hound. Bldweti·Forter area. aubject to the Federal · Codk!g Analyst Full time position. ASSistant lil!!!!!!i!i!!!!!!!!!!&;;;;;;m Reward. (740)388-9871 Med1cal Records Degree to Treasurer, Southern Local Hetzer Senk>r Care F•lr Housing -Act ot 1168 Required. ·Full-time, ' B . Center . !riC! , wt!lch m11kea tt IUeg~t to 0 1 1 Lost In Rodney. Very Large ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ C .. S1 os . one • . ICiverttM "any r.' omplenet>,tlve fit P a ary Experience wlpayrotl, insur- Unit Manager PoSitk>n preference, limlhltlon or male tiger striped cat. verv 1110 1-fELp WANim Exoel Bene a~age. ances, accounts payable dlacrtmlnatlon NHd on friendly, Dedawed on front, • Interested _ Candidates necessary. Job ~tton II you &re interested in I'Kt, co4or, religion, Mil Responds 740 to 5146 name : Should CaU (304)424-2180 available at Distnci Office. joining our Resident 245 f•mlll•l abllu1 or n~~tion~~t ;iiiiii\iiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii1.1 Pumpkin. ( ) " S STNA• Nlw W-oe or send resume to Send resume lener of interCentered Nursing Team origin, or any Intention to e--•-tt · Camden-clark ' ___ .. Arca d'1a Nurs1ng Hos...utalMemorial est, and references to we have a fuCI time. make any such R&J TRUCKING Center Is now hiring STNAs ~-"' Rtchard ft., . Koker, Treasurer, opening for a Unit preference, llmltlltion or CLASSIFIED IND~X tor afternoons and night HumPaOn ~~-so7u1 rce s 920 Elm Sl., Racine, OH, Manager. We are a 70 Leading The Way dtlcrlrnln~tton." 4x4'a For s.te .............................................. 725 shifts: Full and part time ~ 8 45n1 b D be 4 bed long term care Announcement .....................................r...... 030 poSitions R&J Trucking now Hiring at TURNED DOWN ON available. Come Parkersburg, Wv 26102 20uo Y ecem r ' nursing facility located l'leWSpllfM'r will not AnUquea ....................................................... 530 our New Haven, WV SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? Thisknowingly accept join our team! I FaJc: 304-424-2688 or apply Ji[!!l!!·~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;"\11 about hall a miie from Apllrtmenta lor Rent.. ....................., ........... 440 Ptease applucaring Terminal. For Regional No Fee Unless We Winl In person or online at advertitementa for real Holzer Medical Canter Auction 111d Flea Merket.............................oao call 740.&67-3156. Div. 1year 1-888·582·3345 ' Holzer Senior Care esttle which Is In for !WfiWCOmh om in Gallipolis. Unit .Hauls-Dump Auto 1'11111 • Ac:cesoorieo .......................... 760 .Jane Ann Casey. Ask OTR I~ I \I I <.. I \ II vlolttlon of the law. Our 25675 Center Man , a ger Auto Repllr ...............................................:.. no \leriliable exp. retden are hereby East Main. Coolville, Ohio EOE 'Requirements: RN with Call 1·600·462·9365 Auto& for Sale.............................................. 710 If you are interested in Informed that all ask for HoMES 45723. one year of geriatric ao.ta • Moloro lor Sole ............................. 750 dwenlnga adverttsed In Computer instructor need- working in a nursing · Kent -. RlR SAu: experi8nce preferred. this newap~per tre Building Supplletl ........................................ 550 ed. Mu51 be MS Word, facility that focuses on We offer competitive Welden needed tor •v•ll8bte on .n eq._..t team wot1r; and resldeM Bu•lneu and Bultdlnga ............................. 340 t 110 WORKERS NEEDED Excel, and · PowerPoint wages and Emploi'ITient IOCIII manufacturer. 1 1/2 story Cape Cod 4 opportunity t.~n. care we have an openBull""" Opportuntty .....:...........................210 Assemble crafts. knowledgeable and possess benefits including: Mual appty 1n person years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 :;;;::::::;;:~ llual.,... T,.lntna ....................................... 140 wood items.a bachelor's degree inrelat· Ing tor !he following •Eiq)eflence pay To $4BO/wk II:SFS-·~s.•112 be"'s large fronl porch MIIBFORu.E"~~IFS C.mpen I Motor ttorn.s ........................... 790 ed field. E-mail resume to positions: ""'""' ... apprax. 5 acres located on ~ •Regular r'ate inCrease C.mplng Equipment ................................... 780' Materials p/'O'rided. jdanicki 0 gallipoliscareer2150 Ealt8m Av• Flatwoods Rd.. Pomeroy. •Uniform Allowance STNA Free Information pkg. 24Hr. college.com or fa• to 740C.nll of 111tinka .......................................... 010 Galflpolla, OH Ohio. Asking $t60,000. o-.rory Aide . 801-428-4649 446-4124. •Heatttv'Oentallllfe Ins: ChlkiiEtdlrty Care ....................................... 180 Hoosakeeplng ====~=~ 740·992·4196. 1981 14•60 Nashua EllctriCIII/Relrgerotlon............................... 840 •Disablllly Insurance - - - - - - - Governor 2 bedroom, Equipment lor Rent ..........................,.......... 480 An ,Excellent way to earn Domino's Piua Now Hiring •HolldayNacatlon Pay 1ii SCHools 1 1997 bHevel house 2 car Mobile Home $3,800 call stop Dy and see EICiv.llng ................................................... 830 money.The New Avon. INSI1UI CI10N . garage, 7 ac•es, 3 B•. 2 (304)682·2319 or (304)593· •40,k (after 1 year) Safe Drivers. Point Pteue 1 Fonn Equlpment .......................................... 610 Csll Marllyn 304·882-2645 Pleasant, Gallipolis & us at 380 Colonial "--iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii_.l· bath, 40X20 pole barn. _21_15________ Drive, Bidwell, Ohio or Forma lor Rent............................................430 12X20 deck, pon heat pump . Please stop by and see Pomeroy OO!tlons App~ in gl\10 Bftl Lambert a call COnceaiEKI Pistol Class Dec. mergsl Gallla line $t40.000 .2003 16•80, FleetwoOd, Fanna for Slle ................. ,........................... 330 us at 360 Colonial Person at 7~·446-5001 . 9. 2006, Chrisomas Special. Csll7<0·742· t 154 3BA, 2BA. vinyl siding, shin· For LNM .................................................... 4ll0 A.VONI All Areas! To Buy or Drive. Bidwell, Ohto or $50.00. 9:00am. VFW - - - - - - - - gla roof. central air included, Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· For Sale ....................................................... 585 give Mary Shuler. AN Mason WV. (740)843-5555, 3 Bedroom house in nice Home. Call for pricing 675-t(29.. . For s.• or Trllcti ......................................... SIO DON or Barb Peterson, 74Q-416-332g Pomeroy, River view. Off Daytime (740)388-0000, Fruita • 580 Director of Human - - - - - - - ,main $26.000. Land Evening (740)388·8017, Fumllhed ........................................ 450 BENNlGAN'S Now Hiring Resources a call at QaiHpollo c.,_ Collogo oontractroad. possible wl"' down Cell (740)641Hi150. 6, 14 & o.n.r.1 Hllullng................:..........................aso (7(0)«S·5001 Salvers Apply at 1he Folnl (Csreers C lose To Home) payment (740)992·2593 16 wide's to choose trom. Qlftow11y .....................................................,.D40 Pleasant Location. Equal Opportunity Happy Adto....................................................oso Call Todll)'1740-446·4367, 3Bedroom, 1.5Bath. LIYing, 1/1 Doublewide. Employer Hay & 0.-.ln..................................................MO -800·214-0452 · 0 K ' h en, Lsun dry, $37,790 Midwest (740)828· 1 ining, 1 tc CASE MANAGE Aneeded in Help Want.d .................................................110 www.ga~rMI'QOIIege.com Utility, Sunroom, 1 Car LABORERS Home tmprov...,..,....................................810 Me90n County, West Virginia Accr.diled Member Ar::credltiog attached & 16JC24 garage, :.27:.: 50.:·- - - - - CooncR for lndllpendflnt Colleoes to provide case manage· Outdoor Fonclng Projact ttonw. for Salt ............................................31 0 1nd Schools 12748 10)1(16 building. Call for mora Ill pre·owned s/wide. ment services, Intake and Up to St5/lor HouH!iold Goodo ....................................... 510 EQual Opportunity 176 . inform . aliQ!1. (740)367-741 1, Owner financing. Scott Hou8ea tor Rlllt .......................................... 41 0 assessment, develop action 17401828.2750._ __ plans, dassroom instruction ::E:m:p:loy:e:: r MISQ:U..\NIDUl 453 Ln, Cheshirs, :_.:__..:_ 1 1 Oltio Roush . · In Mernorlam ................................................ 020 and workshops, follow-up laborers will be required to : Great used 38R home ontv lnaurance ..................................................... 1311 lift up to 100 lbs. and work. LDCail manufacturing Seasoned tire wQ9d, Oak ~ j3edroom, 2 Bath. $9,995. Will help with deliv· Lawn • Garden Equipment ..........:............. 580 and data entry. Previous management axperi· outside during winter COmpM'ty ·ha; a post- and Hickory spilt. You haul Basement, Large Deck. ery. CSrt1' (740)385-7671. Llvestock............................_.•....••~·······-·· ·······630 case ence and a BA required in months for th1s project. This lion IVIIIable tor or 1haul· Take CAA& HEAP Double Garage. $63.000 Loot and Found .....,..................................... 060 Human Services or related Is a temporar)' project; 1 n d u 1 1 r 1 1 1 740-949 .2038 _ F1rm. (740)992-2571 J:.46w 14i70, 3 Bedroom, 2· Loll • Ac,.... ............................................ 350 Please submit a expected to last approxi· M1 1n t 1 n 1 n c 1 . Bathset up between Athans Mlacelllaeoua...........................................,.. 170 field. WAA'11D 3bedroom. 2 bath, w1th tire· and Pomerou. Readu tor resume with cover letter and matety 3.months starting in Applicant muat poa- 110 Mlocelllneoua Merchondloe.......................540 salary 1 requirements· to December. candidates with . . . - . . I mecn.nlcal 1 To Do. place. 40x60 barn. Rio Immediate occupancy. Only Mobile Home Repalr...............:....................880 bmonllrpsso I ross!earnpriOr construction work and electric.. akllll. · r: Grarrdearea. On8flataces. "'~19967 ne, month · Call Mobile Homu lor llent ............................... 420 llw:lml. $120,000. {740)709·1166. (740)385 ·4367 experience preferred. .&ANuJn -.-.It: Mobile Homeator Sole .........................:...... 320 Opportunf1y-!Program Equal ~-" Ani- Uvlng In my 4 rehtal houses "For Sale" New 16x60 Clayoon. Car Smokl ng is prohated at this ..,.,.,, SFS 1'ruck S.. Money to L0111 .............................................220 ........ -~ c bo~ nd HCMntaterttng It AuxUiary Aids and Services ...,ite. lear ""'-grou :nso E..-n Ave Good mcome producing Par! ,Garage. porch, heat Motorcyc:IH • 4 Wheeters:.........................740 are available upon request and US citizenship required. Galllpolla, OH $26.00 per day. properttes Great loca110n 1 pump, total Electric, 2 BR, 2 Muolcallnotrumenta ................................... 570 18 and T.Y.Y.1·800·639· Call to request apptlcation. ~~~~~;::= ' (740)3184'1 Price{s) are l).lego!lable. BA uhl1ty room & large Peraon•la..................................................... oos VOice 37n Petolor Sole ................................................ 580 UTRON _Ashton,WV ri .u SA.VE heating, COOing & Mot1_vated Soller! In fenced lot call (304)773· Plumbing • H..Ung ....................................820 Manuf•cturer .haa 1 water heater&. Will work on Galhp otl~ Call Wayne 5109 866 _231 _2476 4 Pro!MIIonli Servlcel ................................. 230 poeHion IVIIIIblli tor all models 15 years experi- (40 4) 56 3802 · New 2006 Clayton sin· DMtgn Englnoar. Radio, TV • CB Repalr ............................... 180 Muat hevtr It lent 2 ence,24 hr.&ef'Vice, will beat About $3000 down 812 s. glewides starting at $199.84 MAKE MORE MONEY! llell Ellote Want.d ..................................... 360 anyone's price. (740}388- 3rd. Ave .. Middleport. Totally per month Trade-ins wei· •$8.50/hour yMI'tl ••P.r1•nc• In Schoolalnltructton:.................................... 150 manufttcturing dwlgn 9039 remodeled. 3 oearooms, 1 comes. Call (7 40)385·24-3-4. •Full and Part time lleld Plant • Fertlllm .............................. 650 sct'ledules · · lnd ~~~In bath. Perfect cred1l not • . , 4 bed. DfWidel lllhHtliona Want.d ............................... :.......120 •Medical Benefits Auto CR. Apply In Will do House Cleaning a requtred Payment $525 FEDERAL ~ tor Rllll ............................................. 480 • NO E)(PEAIENCE NECiiSSAR'I' panonll: coople days a week. Good Appratsi!O $70.000. 740· S49.179 Scott (740)828· •Patel Training Sportlllll Ooodo .......................................... 520 'FULl-TIME ClASSES POSTAL JOBS •Paid Holidays SFSllud< Saloa Aelerences (304)675·2208 367·7129. 2750 • COt TR.. INING SUV'olor Sale ...,.......................................... 720 $15.67·$26.1 9/hr., now hir- •Vacations avery 6 ' FINANCING AVAII..ASlE 2150EntomAWI Truckl1 tor Sole ............................................ 715 '.108 PUCfMeNr Ing. For application and free months Wifl take care of the Elderty ~ . . lrke new 3/2 Owner Golllpotto, OH • ENRCit.liNG NON _. UpllolatefV ................................................... 870 governement job into, call And Much llortol in their horne, have 11 years fifl&S)cing. Scott ( 740)82~· 8 Vino For S.le............................................... 730 American Assoc. of Labor 1· experience call (304)675· B riel>: Ranctl ;; 27o;5; 0 ...--~-~ WIIIWCI to Buy ............................................. OliO g13·59g.8042 , 24hlrs. emp. CALL TODAY! ALLIANCE Wlntld to Buy- Fonn Suppllea .................. 620 seN. 3264 Lon; & 1-8n-4S3-&:Zt7 TRACTOA·TRAILEA • Wemod To Do .............................................. tao IW ~\' style Home. sening on 2 1/2 ACREAGE , 1>1 233t ~INING CENTERS · Wll'ltlld to Atnt ............................................ 470 . CARE . acres. Must see to WYTHEVILLE, IJA Help wanted at Darst Group ~~~~~~~ Yard a. o.H&potii ... ,, ...~........................... 072 1--k>me, workn·lQ with elderly, ;::; AppreCIBte. Reduced Price Mobile Home Lot for IW1t VII'CI Sat.l'oi1,.,oyiMiddle ......................... 074 OVernlgtu With ~derty lady for qu1cl<" Sale MowlQ out of nur Vinton. Call (740)441 · 1-800-334-1203 heavy lifting '""'lved. 740YII'CI Sale-PI; PIM1111t ..................... ,......... 076 con 740.992 •2334 . · State .( 304)675· 4 23~ 992·5023. 11 11 --- found -25th·· young mate dog mostly black wlwhile and brown. PraHs Fort</Burlk!glon area. 740696-1 t82. . FOUND: 2 Horses in l.atar! l!U -·· I nL' r\o . i : Feeling the stress of holiday shopping? Let the Daily Sentinel ease your tension with one-size-fits all v:a. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gift Subscription! There are several options available: == •13 Weeks- $30.19 • 26 Weeks- $59.15 • 52 Weeks7" $115.84 Survey "I think he's a Hall of Farner, myself," Gwynn said. "He hit 500 or so homers, almost 600. I think we have no proof from PageBl whether he did or not . Canseco said he did. He didn't perform well at the congressional percent of the 117 voters who gave an opin- hearing, and I think that will stick with peoIon said they would support his induction . ple more than anything else. He's on the balBallots will be mailed to voters this week lot, too. I have no control over that." and must be postmarked by Dec. '31. Results Hall voters will face additional queswill be announced Jan . 9, and inductions tions when other players accused of wi-ll .take place July 29. · · steroid use go on the ballot. Sammy Players who have appeared in I0 seasons Sosa and Rafael Palmeiro become eliand have been retired for five years are eli- gible for 2011 and Barry Bonds, who gible for consideration by a six-member plans to play next season, sometime after ' BBWAA screening committee, and a player that. Others view it as a matter of baseball goes on the ballot if he is supported by at rules . Baseball did not have an agreeleast two screening committee members. A player remains on the ballot for up to 15 ment wi'th its players' union to bari elections as long as he gets 5 percent of the steroids until after the 2002 season. Some writers say they might vote for votes every year. McGwire appears to be in McGwire in future years but won't conno danger of missing that mark . sider him on this ballot, not wanting 'to Gwynn and .Ripken are considered vir- ~Z,ive him the extra honor of getting electtual locks for election. Canseco also is on ed on the first ballot. the ballot for the first time but is not "I don ' t plan to vote for him on the ftrst expected to come close to election. ballot, but I do plan to vote for him.'' said forGwynn isn 't sure whether McGwire used mer Chicago Tribune · writer Jerome · Holtzman. baseball's official historian. steroids. . Just call The Daily Sentinel at (7 40) 992-2155 to order: Be sure to include the gift recipient's name, address and phone number, as well as length of subscription and the date you would like it to start. We accept Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and American Express. -------------------------------- Or fill out, clip and mall In the form with your check or money order to: Dally Sentlnel111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 " Gift·Recipient Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . : _ Address _____________~-----~--------------City•------------ - - - State - - - - - - - - Zip _ _ _ __ Phone: - - - - - - - - - - -- Length or Subscription Stan Date-- - - - - - - - - - FIND AJOB IN THE Shop·Classifieds CLASSIFIEDS Gift Givers Name -----'~---------­ Offer Expires 1· 15-06. , I ,. . ,. \ - -· ----- - ---- 1 ======== I I i 1 I -- ---------:--------..___- �l!ue 1illf, Noveettbei 21, 2006 All www.mydlilysentinel.com EYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Neod 10 til your home? 1 t>r T - In l.otMt !ur- CCON::V~EI=E=i~ll~Y~,LOCATlate on lii<J<oe, nlshod, utilltioo pold, $350 ED l AI I CINMII El lob "' a doath? I a month 7 miles 11<>m : r - - ' -· con buy""" home. Ail Cl8h Mournaineer Plant lndlor , _ F<lR R>r cane:-. Anglo, 0"""'-l, flot Cia<, SIMi ond qud«:looing 7~16- (30()882-2858 to RENT. Coli (740)4odl-111 1 Grilling R>r ilioN, - - - - - - - - b illljJpticllr.Mi & ~ibn 11 I. Orit QW & tl't'WkAQ.. L&L 2 bedroom. A/C, pon;f1 & S<np-Cl!Jonllondltr. awning. No pets. In Oowt-.i P!. Pl. _ , - 1'Ueodl!l. 11t11 ' Gallipolis. (740)446-2003, - - . - , __ .,.._ - . , . ..._ ~ (740)446-1409"' (740)U6- --&Aircoil-5pm ;;;:;;;;.. ~ .. 2 (304)815-3788 Sundcir- (740144&-7300 ...._ _ _ _ _ _.,J 3&. Rofridg&St<MI,Pt Pl. ~ t . :r• :r. 1269 Dryer--- Dowt-., $176/mo.l Buy 3 bedroom. 2 , 8 bath HUOt 4% dn, 30 )'IS- 0 appr<l\'Od (304)576-2934 8%. For listings 800-559- Accepting applications, 1 4109 81Cl1709 bedroom, furnished wtth COI'Orod j)Oftfo, a..! $10<ag0 $182/mol 4 Bedroom, 2.5 bi;i~ng. compieiOiy bath HUDI 4% - . ,, 30 eied. suitable for t oduit, years 0 8%. For listings $385/mo. S2 15 dlpollit 800-559-4109 ext F254 InCludes washerldryer, 8R Ajlt... only, 110 poll coil - - (304)6~788 i , 5 monltt dd CKC A ln- Apat buents •2&3 bedroOm ... & A/C ·-ldl'yer~ 1 bedroom $275/mo plus waterllrBsh, you pay etectric. deposit & utifities. in Dillon Road. Gallipolis, . - can. ~ 74<43 - . between Athens . 3 BedrOO<n, 2105 N. Matn. No Pets, Dep & Rei $450 month (304)675-2749 $36 pmonr:~~oy~Oo~-~~=;;:::·~; t and 2 bedroom apenments, !umistled and unlurnished, security deposit requirod, no pels, 740-9922218. ==::= ""'"'*' old Grell Fem- : :fos!: :. .: drio: :iloe:·:._____ ~ $650doMI; t983VWRabbll trudo diesel SOMPG $999 or cbm; tw3 Fonl Ranger Splash, _4x4, Rod, $2799 or $1500 doiMI; 1998 Dodile Rim, &t. Cab, 4x4, $5495 or $3000 down; 1997 Kia Car, Rod, 5 speed, Gao 5o'lor,$1699or$600doiMI; 1996 Oovolior; 5 speed, $1495"' $750 doiMI; 2000 H1ll s Se1f s6oo .... Chrysler 300M, 93K, oharp, $7495 or $3500 doiMI; 1998 Dodile Durango. 4x4, Blad<, Sharp, $5895 or $3000 doWn: .1994 8-10 4x4, V6, Auto, $2900 or $1500 doiMI; 1999 Cheoy Monte Carlo, -Btac*. Aula. V6 $3500 Of $2000 down. (74C)446-3t72 shols, (740)696 1085 Beauti!uiBiaoUTanteacup Chihuahua male, exloiMnely lrlendy, loves kids, 5 months old. (740)256-1375 apartmen(,. cal 675~79 Pets EquaiHouslng<ltJportunily forsato-.tfu~Ciooc. lab pup< 7 weat<s old. $150.00 oach. MaM grMt Christmas gill. 740-992· 8227.. CornfrlOtcial building "for FoR"··Rent" 1600 squan~leet, o1f ....u. stroel perldng. G..., 1ocationl 749 Third A....., in Gallipolis. Rent~· Convnarcial building "For Sole" 1600 square fool, olf .._ per1dng. G-t 1ocationl 749 Third AYOI1Ue In Galipolio. Price "Negotiable" ·Now 10011 Mollvllod Soller1 Call Wayne (404~. Sk!1age 29670 Sashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-Mt-2217 home instead ol Jaoting. • 100% finandng 3 rooms & bath, stove, • Less than perfect credt refrigerator. utilities paid. accepted Downstairs, 46 Olive St. oonqmo'n, I i HounJ 7:00 AM • 8:00.PM • Paym.ent could be the .$450 same as rene. Mortgage (740)3S7.0000 locator<. monttl, no pets. (740)446-3945. . A_Hidden Treasure. largest ;___;__.:___ _ _ _ apartments 1n the area. CARPENTER SERVICE 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-G807 'Iiiii Free 877-4ili9-eG07 ~2~4 281.111..-o -·'""-Rooltng·Sldlntl•-.. ---- 1'1 ~ BARNEY ' Locall Maid ~ Alfonlable Depend8ble THE BORN LOSER 4x4 FoRSAu; 1-\0T FUIX>€. ~t>fo£ '? ---1111 .. I Slop' & Compare I lbiE ~ a•ssni!NT WATERFROOFPNG Uncoudiliorill lilolimo guar· arcee. LOcal reterenoea fur· nlshod. Established 11175. Coil 24 Hrs. (740) 4480870, Rogers Baaoment O .......... ~ ,• >' . ' we Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen _ • HomeftU System • Helios System 1 L,,..,;;oiniliiiiiiin-_.1· ~=;!~~~=~ riD .. . . p Advertise in this space for ss4 per PEANUTS WSU.,ih. BE! ~1515 ~E SAME f7antihJ- ...~o':"i"i'd!!l'!!i':.,•.. UTTI.E &U6 I SAW <NER ON TIE & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CCJc:;) MAPLE WOODLAKE Skinned - Cut W.-pped month I f.IAI/E A SOOD MtMOF:< FOR FACES IUI&ROUHD TWO OAVS 1460 .. 70 Pine Street • GaUipolls ~ tr•& :".: __2 0H 31244 • A.ccoustic Ceiling SUNSHINE CLUB 74043144tl it.(. /VIM) etJF ltJ FllJRit'A., S/W A famWL ~ /IJ "UXAS. /N "'JJT- A D'lnN, JiU., • 10 ,IJl;W ~· waterproofing. ~ ~ r (I·U<A6t? Tree Service 'c{6! JlE.'~ "17\ Clr L1 """ A IIJ "JRAI~OO 1rl>DUJ<"T I(...U;I, 1 :>• the more oooperati"" and tteiplui they'll be wOh you. Don'i queslion their ways when they are dine rent trom yours. 6lmGEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Your lnii- · mate one-on-one encounters wlttl ottters will show the world how you deal with peopl@ and the world about you. Be sure to put on a good show. so they 'M have nothing but applause. CA.NCEA (June 21-July 22)- It isn't out of line 10 envision goals a bit grander than usual . because what you see is what you'll gear yooi'Sf!lt to go after'. Just doh\ think they'll automatically be hand· eel to you . OelteiKRVO.•*"'• Belial • Your acceptpotential is greater then usual, and you'll sanse that about yourseN. It's quite likely you'll be able to express yourself to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Thursday, Feb. 22, 2007 to Saturday, February 24, 2007 ')$:100/IJerSI~n (Double OCCLipan<:y) $250/person (single occupancy) Private jet from Charleston, WV Harrah's Casino & Resort Must be 21 years of age LIMITED SEATS! To make reservations please PVH Community Relatic1ns,1il OKAY NOW, OPEN UP .•. HISRe. COMES THE CHOO·CHOO ... Variety& .•. THE Store 4rln# HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! D . . t,MitJII W.buy,oaii,&-&U--1 Lola ol .. ..,a.lngl STOPIHlND Truck Load Sale N.ew Items AMVETS BLDG know Mary K8y offers products everyone will l011e. From lhe latesl looks to advanced skln~rw. Aslc me about our · exciting product hne today! GRIZZWELLS 't>U nn.. L\I<E ~ASif.lti §ot' Som.edi.ina t'o say_ t'o dia r S_peciaT Someone? others In ways thAI'.~how no fear or apol· ogy. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - A promls· ing situation Involving someone·elSe may · not come off e~~:actly as planned, but It isn't lito;ely to throw you off for king . You'll adjust your game plan to auh the need. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Qct. 23) - Your think· lng , concemtng Information you have not thoroughly verified, may tum out to be You'll be pleased to Juanita Grueser 74G-949-3027 (304) 675-4340 Ext. 1326 . Cash, check & credit cards accepted. snoe ·GARRELD Great Christmas Gift! Atlantic City Getaway ~~ ~E Ull'll\1' erroneous. Be sure to weigh your anernatlves, and you 'll render a benetk:lal judgment ~~~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NCN. 22) - Al_ ltlough things In genera l look pretty good pertaining lo your earning pow•r. they are not foolproof. So don't take any chances abOU1 taktng a btg risk that could proauce a loss. SOUP TO NUTZ Sc.it!rmsrs ,Halle we. DE~il<IED Tr;aT 0NL'I'U5e8~ OF OUR f!Rair'!S ... Say ir in The C(assifieds! - ... - 41 ....... triiPIP 2· 23 In 11M LM" . . . Jl I coe book'WOi "' 24 WMIId, 32COII- 3 TWI?ch S3 llll?or"l 4 TOll • lecllher COIWii 52llloak 37 DriP apoln ol-.11 ,. Acior • • • •,... 2t - - ' -Wiilllcll 7 ~·· ,_ , • Sl ,..,._ ill l'elfoMIIng IMIIII.... t While IJIIt cillll . OCIOipOI. . ~ 34 I'C ..... 'ICICulln,......... ·85". ._ 43 C....:ic: 44 SIIOI'1 courilly IIOdiiSong" .... 47 Abic 7 11 IC lllct• nllniln lldoc- 45 lll4iiDct I *'J 41 Et-1111 ... 51 -500 52 "'.lcMd . . 12--l ... co &AI 5I Pis...~. 57Ga ..... sa- r - 14 FIMilly CUI 36 lagt-- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Clmpos ~Cllloo"""""""'_""'_l'f ____,..... _ Eat.llftef t1 tie cp-.er lilnds b anoht'. Today's a...:U!lqilll$ V "KTGXZGXKWCR Kl CFW IZAB Zl JKC. " - J.l. THAOFHT "FWXW'I H OZZS XABW Zl CFATN: CZZ YB 'WUWX Kl SATN."- ZOSWI I HI F PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Physical~. he's aworld bea!er. Menial~. he's an egg beater." -NFL'S Matt Elliott, on former linebacker Aioozo Spellman a, 2008 plyaocaptthem . \ • Tap • Rcmowl • Trim · • S1ump 6rlndilg • Bucket Truck tey, Now. - . - - - - - - - - - - - . - - , ' TAuRUS (April 20-May 20) - The tess critic.!!l you are of your fellow persons, l.a<l<. fJIJ> /lAl> PI~ IN JIID' ".,_, Sly llomlc:o Ooot In the year ahead. thel'e Is every Indica· · ilon yoo are likely to do things on a lar large r se~~te than you have In the past. This doesn'1 simply stop with yourwo~. ­ day world, but will pel"'ain to your social life as well. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -You possess the knack lor doing tnlngs In a grander fashion than usUAl. Your efforts can be quite successful, but remember complications could still artse on which you didn't figure. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19) People can be ted but not pushed or manipulated, so if there are thOse who are pertinent to your special needs, keep 1hls In mind. II will min imize resistance wtle;; deaHng with them . AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) Associates at .wof'll; and old friends can be counted on to aome through In ways · you need. "-nyone with whom you've had trouble before would not fit In this cate- won, • Plumbing • Eleclrical 7 - 7 - •Miwich 64 MDviDI 24 tlolclaw's need , PISCES (Feb. 2G-Marctl20)- Make the most of you r opportunities where your work or career is concern9d, because you're presently In a favorable period . Productioo promotes growth. ARIES (March 21-Aprl119) -If you treat obstructions that threaten 10 Impede your progress philosophically, they be ate to l;hwart your plans. You'll temper your declsKlns with wisdom and coolheaded calm. Cornerstone . Construction Retideoo!W • fu-dool• Ge.ftwl C...b 01 II'C Painting • Doors • Windov.•s • Decks ~~ding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodelina 21 Oeil gory. 446-0007 Deer P-IIng Pass All pass S NT . 62 Sow's ' - 1Wt(2_, 6 3 - AstroGraph · mach 4 WHFJ!UJIS •--------. \Ct Ulf:AA f>..~l> I'LL. Tf>..KE T~~ FU!X:>E ! 1-740-992-6196 r• MOroRcv<IJ&' with good ' ll'eed, Asking .$2900. Phone (740)256· ~'(!'lOU CJ..I'\ AA\It Thi' 1·740-698-0890 . Q:4, lOOkS and runs good. St~ has original lires on h 1>0 'loJ WIINT TO ~IT " ..,. No Job Too Smsll Available tor Rent 2br. $275 a . pet, stove & trig., water, machine from Morris UMd Hay Equipment. All Haskins Estate, $250; rates fhru John Deere 2001 GMC ~- Von, month, Deposit, Relervnces. sewer, """' pd. Middleport. Antique Clak 3 drawer chesl Credit. Oanmichael loaded, good oond~. Phone No Pels (304)675-4874 $425.00. No pets. Ret. 740-992-11309 2001 _Yamaha Wolverine . Lowest Prices Fully Insured & llended Daily, Weekly, or Monthly Plans a It t!MpGIIGf 301111 The 14th and final <>d~ioo o1 the Dl!lly . Bridge Oolendar is now available. There are eight conlributors (s~ IndiViduals and one married couple) pro\liding dally prolllems on all aspects of the game. Tho calendar sits oro a plastic stiOld, wilh the problems on the front of each lear-off sheet and lht rs on the bad<. 'lbu atso receive information Abou1 bidding conventions and tournaments. Here is one of my problems from this year's calendar, whK:h would caloll out the careless. How would you, sitting South, plan the play in threo no-~ump aller West leads the d~ seven to the two, queen and king? e,.n Hyou open one oo-lrump with 1618 points, that South hand, with Its respeCtable live-card suit, is too strong. 'lbu hal/0 only eight top trid<s: three spadeS, one d~ and four ciUbs. Many players would assume they had fMI dub "fricl<s, lmmedialely casling the club aoe and playing onoCher round. Then, alter goif19 down ono, they would complain about their bad luck lhot the ciLilsbrolre 5-1 and the spades...., not 3-3. Hyou have only four club trid<s coining. you need four spades,Thai is fino~ they are splilting 3-3, but H not, perhaps someone has a singleton or doubleton jack. After winning with your diamond ~ng , cash the ace and queen o1 spadeS. Here the jeci< drops, so you take the spade 10 and club ace, then play your second ciub, ending with nine trid<s when the club spiH Is bad. The 2007 calendar is $19.00 postpaid. Coil (888) 6t5-944610order. ln Oonada, the cost is 0$25.99 plus tax; call (600) 749-3292. • New Homes "j r r New Homes • Decks • Roofing Siding • Foundations Sidewalks House stCMI!r-.. lum., t yr leaoa, """ $600/mo + deposit, refer....., no smoking inside, 0 no pels. 105 Bastiani, (740)446·3667. '---'-------Pretty 3BR House lor Rent Cedar Str. Central HeaValr, Ff' $695-+Uti IOld dep. 0.11 (740)«6-4639. -:-------Small one bedroom house in Middleport. References required. 304-576-2000 . IN QUITE A SPELL !! • Garages • Complete Remodeling $50; Series 4x4, -4x5 & 5•4 _,t6atroe.,__~--..., forced-air lurnace, alr-condl- Apartments (30()273·3344 Kenmore Washer & ·dcyer, -.J50Q Sorios V~ lioned. $850/month call Apanmern lor rent. 1_2 $1 SO; exercise Gazelle, $SO; illoCoo/SquiN · FoR Sw;: (304)675-2319 Bdnm., r - e d . new <ar- Antique Oak Singer Sewing Also available U% on ..__ _ _ _ _ _• Nioe 3BR, 1 bath, central air, SHE THOUGHT TH' CALLER SAID "'TAlC& A SWING AT ..__-_ )'0~ PARTI\IEQ~ !! SQUA~-DANCED -BIG NATE Taurus, 75,000 mite&. $5900 080. (740)256-1618 required. 740-843-5264. · ELVINEV AIN'T . WHAT HAPPENED NOT TO VORE ~ ~! . 'ZACll.Y !! (740)256-1253 center, WAIT~ MINVTff WtfAT'S IN TtUS fO#t Mf11 -·· . .oR.)._•.-,., . .., -~ ~· Pass Pass =c>!i..!. .-. SISd 1*' 13Sitt! w_ &llllln 15M R •"'Pcn17 Wam n 811 Ma.l1811n ..,... 81 ..... 18 '4 J ilf&OICI lWoine 20Uni1N• 42 1 7 1 21 1'II\JIM, .... ..... 26Pfllo 1 Cllhrnicl"s 22 8Ned «a.- Cllllr Fact1ipl'llil • ......, 27 llldct"" far A problem a day ·tor a year t4fY, '--=.:.C.=---2003 Ford CO, For Rent Beautfful Dortch Newly renovated, brand new l'dF.Rowtl&: 1 2002 Jeep Uberty 4x4 House. Pl. everything, S1arting at $425. Financing as tow as 01)1... 36 25,000 miles, COJcassette Pleasant, 7 rooms , 2 lull Ooltodaybeloretheyareai 27" Sanyo T.V., $75; entw- Moo. on John Deere 7 player $8,950. (740)256· House for ..... Pomeroy near High School. 3 Bedroom, $325.00 month, deposit. 740-002-41731740· 992 •2458_ FRANK & EARNEST -------~~ door, Sport paclago, bright yellow with A.A. wlieols, _ _ . - - - " - aut .. ~"""""'' amalic, Asldng$3600. Phone i .._ 25 .lllllr8 Opelling lead: t 7 5 :30pm- 1997 Cullaos, White, Good Oondition, 97,000 miles, PW, Pl, $2300 080. (740~ leave mes· z.v o1 dtawers, $50; Antique E~ (740)446-2412. -ing diair. $50; Antique BANK FORECLOSURES! 3 dresser with new mirror, Koifor Built- Valley- Bieonbedroom, 2balh,St551mo.4 $75. 0811(740)446·1721 Horse and LiWstot* bedrOO<n, $225/mo. 4% dn, Trltlilt'oloadmax30 )'IS o 8%. For listings Computer Desio with hutch Goooeneck, Dumps, & B00-559-4l09 ext. Ft4o4.' and roll-oi,Jt printer shell, Utility· Aluma Aluminum $25. Call (740)446-3988 , _ _ B&W Gooaooteek BEAUnFUL API\RTHHches. Oarmlchaol IIENTS •:r 9 UOGET Hobart dishwasher wist&..~ EqoJipment (740)4od6-2412 ~ PRICES AT JACKSON less ·& sinks. woslwood Walk-ln-<:ooler 7'x8'xt O, ESY''TES ·~ • 52 Now Jo1tn 0oon1 r . ~- from $349 t0 $448 HObart 80-quan mixor & -·~·~ and 5000 Sorios Utility trac> · 1110<0 (304)675-4235 WalK to shop & movies. Gall - - - ' - - - - ' - - - - - tono 00'11 Fixed for 36 740-448-2568. Equal JET monlholhri>J!io Joltn 0oon1 Housing Dpportunily, M;RATION MOToRs Credit. CanmiciiHI _ _::.....;"---..:....-- R lrod Now & Robuilt I E New 2BR apartments. epa · n quipmant (740)4od6-24t2 Washer/dryer hookup, ~~Ron Ewns, IstCMI!refrigefator Ind.-. 1..1\moa{ Also, units on SR 160. Pets - - - - - - - Welrximel(740)4olt.0194. Wolfo 2 4 - Tllllliing Bod $900, Vinyt Thnnaau COver Horse Boarding, 12x12 98-0IIIIhon bed fonl. $275, Stals, IndOOr arona, lull Ol110m1 Bruth Guard 99-00 care, $375/mo. (740)645Fon1 St25 (740)2SH:144 4334 · 1• 2 NT RM 77111 \' C YOUNG . .. • Q 10 8 .. 9 Dealer: South . Vulnerable: Neither Setlih West- Enl 100% Financing W.A.C. Room ' 5 Tllh:M & •AJittl .A Q 10 •KQ754 t K 5s a A4 Cal $1 ,800 .· :::':::~:::::::...·- - - - - c Laurel Commons tainment •, A FfGMT AT TH' HOEDOWN? Colonial baths, stove, refrigerator, gone. ~~ DIDJA GlT IN .,_,__ 9 .:.(7_40:...1_446-_7_444____ ~-....... & '-"~"psons .,...,.IBnce R-"'"-67 - · ~ aa1e ..,.... 5-·-· ~ .• Olio Financing- 36 Mos. re-conditioned automatic available now on John washero & dryon, relrigora- 0oon1 Trak 11cmo & tors, gas and etectrtc 5.11% FiNed Rale on John ranges. air con!ltioners. .wld Deere GMorl Garmichaet wringer washers. Will do EQI.Hpmant (7-40~-2412 _ repeim on major brandS in shop oral your home. 199-4 Bison Goosaneci< Slock 1l'ailer (304)675-7044 ~ or (304)67~7 · z .. 108765 or(740)709-tt24 1996 Cheoy CoNalier Z24 Power ~ Sunrool 00 player Good 17401367 -o 122 - , tAJ974 3 ... 2 Ia. frlm $66,000 YOUNCS WV031725 L--• 2br, Apt. in Pt. Pleasant Newly remodeled, ulilities ·d $4 pat , downstairs. 75 (304)675-8635 971eedt Sb ul Mldclep alt. OH 10X10X10x20 991-1194 or 992-4i615 01 3BRhome-SA554,Bidwel$575/mo- sec. dep. re1er- t Bedroom Apartmenl in ences. all elee. (740)448- Spring Valley, All electric, 3644. HUD/!'RC IIOUchers accept__::.__ _ _ _ __ ed, WID hook-ups. Cell 2000 Qlrysler Cirrus • door, 3BR, 2 bath home- Plants 17401448.()834 or 17401645_ leather seats, air, auto, ~-------.. SubDiv, $8501mo plus sec. 4846 . $2,100 OQO. (740)256· ,.,_ Shad Barbe Sh deposit. NO PETS. - - - - - - - 1652. ~>I e . r · op , 1740~3644 · 2 bedroom Apt. avalablo in ~-'----------'Owned &upet111ed by SyrliCiJSO. $200.00 deposit 2000 For-d Escort ZX2. Auto, Chris Pacter 4 Bedroom House located $350.00 per month rent. loedod, Sharp, Runs great. t :5 m~es from Holzer. Rent includes water, sewer, Cd ~. 93K, _$3,300. 17 )TS. experience. Security Deposit & trash. No pets. Sulliciern (740)339-2438, (740)245Fi"t Barner Shop oo ~1exa~ Road off Roo1e 7 Re..rences Required. income -~--... to _,..,.,, Mollohan C8rpel. 76 Vine 9099 ·~ "'"'"'"' Straet Gallipolis. Berber, 740-378-6111 . 7. .985-.1616 (740)388-9101 $5 95/yd, call lor lree qUote. lr;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~ 2002 Ch8oy Cavalier, 2 a.....;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;._...l A-1 local company offering "NO DOWN !'AYMENT" pro· grams lor you 10 buy your II'P.'!~I'I---- • 82 aKQJS2 Enl • 9 8 83 ali..-. Chudi:Wolfe (740) 992-0496 II-· good ooo-·· 741-985-41811 l.:~~;~:J Owner 166,000 - miles. wllite, l~l~oea~~;e;!;r_j "'lllllhpart'sollly (740)992.S181aflor5pm Soelf-- .• • fllwllomts ~st·~ 1993 - appreciate. $399/mo. No AKC, t female Yorl<shlre pets. (614)595-7773 0< t- Terrier ...-: AKC, 2 malo 800-798-. llacllshund puppies; AKC MOVE-IN SPECIAU S... · Miniature Plnooher, 1 malo on lst month's tent. 2 ~n; CKC Chihuahua Bedroom· Apartments 6 puppies, 2 moles, 6lllall; all miles 1rom Holzer. Waler, vee ctoocl<ed,, and some 1'011.....,, foryoa" Interior Only 1991 1IoM>, 940 SE Turt>o. 4 dl'., aoao. sunrool, ' .--.... 50 ...,.,... _52~­ ll:llo .. .. !llo6 • K 5 42 • 63 & MEDICAL EQUIPIIEIIT oonrlltion. Aoldng prioo '""'""•lhe'DeiD•IUiol $1995.00. Cllt (740)5080366 tor ""'"' ond I $400-·• Sill.,!:!_ • MONTHLY OXYGEN VISI1S 0~ 4 bJr door - · good ti.... no ruan, - I n good cononly, diliarl. I 11.865 mlos. Very apanmarn in the OOU!11ry. AKC. Yellow Lab pups. New carpel & _,_, R•"""• ~-mber 16~ . freslilype!nfad&deooilll8d, ;40 - ,., - 1 , 130 "' WA> hool<14>. Baautilul coun· 1 ...- ~ "' try self'"". Must • .., to (740)4oit-72St . i w• I de, iM conci- . _S200_._f1_40_12_45-8_1_42_ _ Sa-. Trash paid. (740)6829243or(740)98Ut30. ·Twin RivorsToweriaaooepling applications for waiting --~ ist lor Hud-~. 1- br, 3Br. housain Pomeroy, 21u11 baths, garage, and base- mont, 'lOry clean, ,_ earpee, IIJC. handi cap accesSible. $685.00. 740-949-2303 or 591 -3920. and 5 00 •SERVICE •nEE DELIVERY ' e - - - - - - - Pom -Sw;: . 16- - ld door, Gallipolis. Coli (740)256· '-(7;40R)2;;;:56;t·i1f1~062i.s;;d;;;;;;;;d <Md, long hai!M _666_1_._ _ _ _ _ _ ForRent(t)2-ooonand •OWne<PIVOWif..-,_., 6 ~ 2 Female. 1 (t ) 3 Bedroom Mobile Bedroom Furnished (304)8112-3017 Male, First ~House In Gallipolis, Home, $4001m0. No S1SOMCII. (304)773-5180. Convienent location . No (740)388·9905 • AKC Bmor .,...,.,..., born (740~1 162 Mobile Home for Renl in IO/tMI6, 3 _ . . 11r1nc1o, Cheshire area. (740)«6· 1 bedroom tn Ga!lipotis. 5225 montW$ tOO deposn. 4234 or (740)208-7861 l-2male. 28rirdot - - - - - - - - ~- 1 1 --•- $450 No pets. Call Wayne Moblle HorneiorRentlocat- GraciorJS'"'"'". f .... 2bell- ~·~•. " -· _..... (740)992.()805, 740-416-' (-404~ for informs· ed off Sandhill Rd., Pt room opartmerol& at Vilago 1453, No calls _ 9 ,301>m lion, Pleasant Deposit required Manor and River&Jde ------; 2 _3 Bedroom Dupleo<, call (304)675-3423 Apartments in Middleport. AKC Registered Golden , $420/mo plus deposk & utHi- ' Mobile Home lor Renl on From $295-$444. OaA 740- A«-.. Pa- has had "lies In DowntoWn Gallipol~. State Route 7, Mldd~. ~nffi.!quaJ Housing DNA/ OFA appi'OWMI. • No Pets. (740)446-0332 Ohio. across from Sowmll """"''" Female, $450, Male, $400. 8am-Spm Mon-Sat. behind KC - Auto Sales. Immaculate 2 bedrOOm 1740)388-8965 3 Bedroom House 81 2004 $250/mo plus deposit Free A phone & fr.., water. 112 Ch th 5/ •pi a~ffiesve~~ (740)446-at72, (740)256· 625 t · $52 mo, us : approved, Full Basement, ----~--• Oorport. (740)446-4543 Mobile Home Lol in JoMson Mobile Home Pari< In 3 Bedroom Rardi, 2 Baths, Gallipolis, OH. Phone 2 car ~~t~rago, hardwood 17401448 _2003 cir 17401446 _ floor knctoen, Jenn Air 1\ppl., 1409 Sun . Room , t acre, Nice _ _ · - - - - - Neighborhood. Close lo Nice 14•70 3 Bedroom, 2 hospMal. $650/mo. (740)446- Bath home. located •RENTAlS·~ I ,.,, & 1 blad< & 080.(740)~1 . .-------. ~ $200 (304)S93- 1990 - . y MllquiS GS- I"'PfliiO. .~~-~ Alm:Js ;;;;;::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::;:;:;;; Min- Oacf1ohu~ 2 lion, KIIB- $11110, Sell $800 8- SS0-$60imonlh J' 1 o.ciC* SMdmol 11 . . . llllltltlr 53*' 1111 IZ Ad-caM-T........ Hiletloo. oareq •-w(740)4od&-2412 rm . Spm L--·--Sw;iiiijiico_.l. EllmVIew •Com'ol- U>ldnllx• Gooaoo-. ~. & UIMily- Aluma Aluminum 1NIIIw- BIW Go W -- r I ... Phillip Alder II8EII S1&L - Yallev- llloonSIMI -..., Pipe Aebor HolM and ·L Wot* ldd ... Rcndllcti .. T 9 ~:~:E~ liiiUS 10 I IIIIIII SCRAM.UTS ANSWERS t tl2il06 CaUCI"- OlfiSI - TafT• - Unlod: - USliAUY ARer an llll"menlwiah her husband, my sister •ighecl. "I'm ioirly e>ecUin thai sonieonc who continually deniel being thildi!ih.IJSUAU. Y is.•• ARLO&JANIS �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydai lysentinel.com Syria says Islamic militant leader killed in suicide attack at wbanon-Syria border, A2 Thesday, November 28,2006 ~----------------~------~, ' Gizmos and Gadgets is created by Michael Underhill ' Only ' 26 · day til Christmas Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,"jn ( I\IS•\ol.:;h. '\ n.Sr SPORTS Wall mounted for convenience BY BRIAN J. REED $10.45, for senior citizens. Rumpke submitted bids of $13 .48 and .$12.0, and ~DDLEJ><?RT . Eblin's Garba~e Serv.ice of Middleport VIllage Council Bidwell subnutted bids of approved a new contract for $15.50 and "$14.50. refuse service with Rumpke Mayor Sandy lannarelli of Ohio at Monaay · said the Marcum bid was eve';ling's regular meeting. rejected, although it was the Bids were ~ned at the low bid, because it. did not Nov. 13 meeting. Marcum meet some specifications set and Sons · Trucking of fonh in the bid documents, Thurman was the low bid- including specifications der, with bids of $11.95 per regarding the types of trucks month, per customer; and ·used to collect refuse. · season opener. BREEOOMYDAILYSENTlNELCOM SeePIIgeB1 BIO MICE TOOTHPASTE DISPENSER Motivating cheese is exposed when button G) is pressed. Mouse then turns roller which ·draws in tube, which squeezes a J:>recise amount of . ' paste onto brush. ® ®· """ ·rmd ... h-.r·rrn ... , RtJJJtpke awarded Middleport refuse bid •lady 'Eagles fall in ~izmos &~a~~eh \\l'll'\l-.ll\,,'\()\I· \1BI-R:!l) .:!OOh · The current contract with Rumpke expires on Jan . I . Rumpke offered an alternative bid, without alley service , at a lower cost. Residential customers pay the cost of refuse collectiOn, and a monthly administrative fee. Business customers may choose their own refuse service. In other business, council adopted three new ordinances, following their third readings. The first ordinance • approved limits the size of ordinance also prohibits political signs to 12 square mobile homes and any manfeet or less , and requires . ufact ured building in the Houchins voted their removal within 10 days CBD. of Election Day. against the measure. · The second ordinance Council also passed a resc approved requires a $50 olution removing inactive deposit from those using accounts from the public picnic shelters and. works department records . Councilman Robert restrooms in village parks . Houchins voted against the · Robinson asked about holiordinance. day bonuses for village The third reading defines employees. lannarelli said pennitted land use in the central business district. The ....... see Bid, AS Plans being developed for both new and remodeled SHS said when OSFC developed free plans for both a new high school and remodeling RACINE - The Ohio of the existing building last School Facilities year the costs for each ('TOCommission (OSFC) will be ject was around $7 million . developrng plans for both a This meant the district new and remodeled would be responsible for Southern .High School · roughly $3.5 million for .a though the entire process remodeled building and $2 remains in a preliminary million for a new facility. stage. . A new facility would be · Each year the OSFC smaller than the existing picks five schools to ~ssist high school and would . be m bmldmg a new facthty or connected to 'the existmg improving an existing build- Southern Elementary ing . OSFC chose Southern ' School. The size of a new last year though the distri.ct building is based on the deferred the assistance and school's enrollment. placed its name ~ack in the Miller said if the school pool for 2007 and was cho- board approved one of the . two new plans it would have sen once again. One re.astJn why the drs - until November 2008 to trict deferred OSFC's assis- place a bond issue on the tanoe for tlus year was the ballot to raise funds. fact that funding for the pro- Construction would likely ject was not I 00 percent. begin in 2009 and last The OSFC provides basical- around three years. The school board recently ly 50 percent funding for a remodel and 72 percent approved the development funding for a new school. of another master facilities Both options require the dis- plan(s) by the OSFC which trict to raise the remainder doesn't cost the district any of the money through a bond money. Miller added by · having the plans developed issue. Southern Looal Schools Superintendent Mark Miller Ple•se-1~ SHS, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Making Dentistry fun since 1998 Wort<s best with Gizmos & Gadgets Brand Toothpaste To advertise in this space call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 m. underhill OBrruARIES Page AS • Mal'tNl Greenaway •Tim Justis • Caro1yn Sue 'Susie' 021 MOUTH Heines ··~ I \\ INSIDE . ....., • Gunbattle with U.S. soldith 1eaves six dead in Iraq - including an infant. See Plge A2 • TOPS recognizes .losers. See Page A3 • Open house planned. .f\fter drawing the nose, add the "stash" (that shape that goes under and.behind the nose), the cheeks and lower lip. These four shapes create the mouth, and smile lines. Don't just draw a ho.le for the mouth. SeePigeA3 •Lambert honored by Salem TownSh" VFD. SeePigeAS • 7 exoguaros d'larged with ITl8RSlalqlter in boot . .C8J11) deallh. Note how the lip stash anti chin overlap the cheek on the right side. This creates a three dimensional look Can you help Winky find the cheese, : two flags and her car keys ? • SeePigeAS lcaQed kids' trial guily of love. See Plge M • Mother aJreSted on suspicion of killing baby in · microwave. See.,. A6 WEATIIER ' ' water piston •"J Each column,row and square must u~ #s 1,2,5.& 8, plus the diagonal must add up to the- shown.(diagonals can repeat ts) INDEX 2 SECnONS - •®®ee~o ®0 ·eu~~e.o i love the holidays ®El~ '• . OF MUSEUM EXHIBIT HOEFLICH4!>MYOAILYSENTINE,.COM POMEROY - A display of nativity scenes is being featured at the Meigs County Museum for the enjoyment of those attending the 19th annual Christmas dinner Friday evening along with other muSeum visitors during the holidays. , The 6:30 p.m. dinner of the Meigs · County Pioneer and Historical Society will be served in the Howard and Geneva Nolan Annex which provides ground level entrance and has been extensively decorated for the season . Dinner reservations are needed by Thursday . Entertainment following the dinner will be provided by the French Chorders quartet after which those attending will be invited to Staff photo The Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation presented a gun to George Collins. left, who recently retired as deputy director, District 10, ODOT. With Collins are Steve story, center, who emceed the retirement party and Roscoe Mills. Nativities in porcelain, ceramic, wood and glass fill the display cases in a downstairs.room at the Me igs Museum . the Mus,eum for the opening nativity will be a feature of of the nativity exhibit. the ex hibit along wi th perA large decor ated • • Christmas tree and wooden Plea.e see Exhibit, AS Authorities seeking tips in slaying When the crank is tumed will the sign move up@or down@ I!JUU~· N~fiVI'fY SCENES FEATURE . Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH : • Cafaro, Wilson's son tapped to fiR Ohio Senate vacancies. See hge A6 • Attorney: parents in .~ Hoelllch/photos Mary Grace Cowdery displays a collection of nativities which her husband, Ron, brought · back from his mission trips to Nicaragua. They will remain on display at the Meigs Museum for the holiday season. Charlene ®0 0~ ®S~ ®S~ ®B~ BO~P(>Oe• ··~~· ..... I!JUUO l!lU~~· l!l~··~ bird filling 7 BY KEviN 12 PAGES Calendars A3 dassifieds 83-4 Comics B5 Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As • Sports B Section Weather A6 © &006 Oldo v.u..,. Publiohina eo • .. Kw.v KKELLY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS An investigation into the slaying of a Vinton man earlier this month remains active as the Gallia County Sheriff's Department continues looking into possible leads and conducting interviews, said Capt. John Perry, the department's chief deputy. "There is no doubt it was a homicide," Perry said. Details on the autopsy conducted on 54-year-old William E. Sowers are not being rel eased because revealing the cause of death CIC Jwnors retiring ODOT district deputy director BY CH ...RLENE HOEFLICH MOEFLICH@)MYDAILYSENTINEL.CQM POMEROY - In tribute to George Co llins and in recognition of hi' accomat this time would "negative- 1221·: the lead investigator,' pli shments as District 10 ly impact" the investigation, Detective Chad Wallace, at Deputy Director of the Ohio he added. 446-46 (4 ; 'the sheriff's tip Department of As the probe progresses. I ine at 446-6555: and at the Transportation (ODOTJ, the Perry has requested the pub- sheriff's website. www.gal- Meigs County Communi'ty lic's assistance with any liasheriff.com . , Improvement Corporalion infonnation surrounding the · The probe into the slaying honored him with a retire. slaying of Sowers. who was - the first in Gallia County ment party. found dead in his Mount since·· December 2004 The event for -Col lins wa' 'began when Sower5 · exheld Monday night at the Tabor Road residence on wife, who had attempted Nov. 17 · contacting him for severa l Pomeroy Gun Club with "We certainly believe this day,, went 1o his rc>idence Steve Story a' emcee. Story. was not a stranger-on- and found his body. long involved on the Route reques1ed 33 Committee with the stranger affair," Perry said . In vestigators " Somebody knows some- a'sislance from the slate Southea,tem Ohio Regional acknowledged thing and we welcome any Bureau of Criminal Council. tips." · Identification and Coll-ins' role in developing Information can be relayed Please see Homicide. AS the Darwin to Athen' 'uper-2 highway project. to the sheriff's office at 446- Other tributes came from Rep. Jimmy S\ewart, 92nd District. who presented him with a proclamation from the Statehouse. Bernard Fultz who spoke about his honesty. integrity. and accessibility, and ODOT Meigs County Manager Brett Jones who read a personalleuer of commendation for accomp lishments from his father. Richard Jones , whose health n1ade it impossible for him to attend. Stephanie Filson. District I0 ODOT pub Iic information onicer. talked aboUI what it ha, been like to work with Collins. KaretrSioan of Mike De Wine'> office commended him for his strides in \Wrl--ing "With elected olfi -· Ple•se see CIC. AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 28, 2006 brown greenaway husted moore smalley webb