https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cd1f8e59c191b2c6609916e06ed49fa2.pdf 7f4ffaf5175c5d2ad79e9a4a8be50d26 PDF Text Text • Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 5, www .my~ailysentinel.com . 2007 . Police in Pakistan clash with lawyers protesting state of emergency, A2 Doing it Belichicks way, Patriots the NEL's best Redmen avenge loss; S~~R{~MC~~~ENIST advance to title g~me AP . ' INDIANAPOLIS - Face it. nobody else in the NFL is going to come this close the rest of the way. The New England Patriots did in the defending Super Bowl champions 24-20. At their place . O.n their carpet in front of a hostil e crowd, even while losing the turnover bat tle. their .composure on a few occasions and rolling up a franchise re<ord for penalty yards. A perfe(l season is a nearcertamty. So how aboul if we give Little Bill an ·'A" on his report card right now, Sll he can gel a headstart on 10 the next level , where Lombardi and Walsh reside. Belichick is that good. He is the first certifiable lege nd of the freeage nt era. Belie hick doesn '1play well with the rest of the coaches as it is, and it's only gr :·1g tu get worse. It was bau enough when he kept showing them up, proving just how much smarter he was. Lately. though. he's taken to beating them up. and even the one team !he Pats couldn' t overpower lust its stomach when it came to crun ch time. "Some victories do mean more than others;" New England linebacker Tedy Bruschi said afterward. ··we tried to treat it like any other game. This is one we ' re going to remember." Belichick wouldn ' t go even that far. He answered just about every question by calling the Colts "a good football team. "What else would they be? My God.'' he scolded one reporter, "D id you watc h them play?" The final time he was asked whether thi s win mattered more th an most, liielichick narrowed those steely eyes and said almost by rote. "I don't care about all that. This was a just a game against the Colts. That's all it was. The other BY MARK WIUIAMS SPEC IAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University uf R~o Grande men's soccer team. ranked No. 18 in the latest NAI'A Top 25 Poll. took a step 1oward a seventh consecutive lrip tu the NAIA National Tournament, with a 3-0 shutout . victory over Houghton College in the NAIA Region IX Semifinal on Saturday afternoon al Evan Davis Field. Rio Grande ( 12-4-1), the top seed in the region. scored the only goal itwould need in the 39th minute off a corner kick when senior defender Wayne Maden wen! above the opposition to knock home a header and give Rio the lead, 1-0. Sophomore midfielder Jason Massie, who AP photo delivered the corner kick . New England Patriots quarter back Tom Brady (12) talks to head coach Bill Belichick after was credited with the first of the Patriots beat Indianapolis Colts, 24-20 ifl the NFL football game in Indi anapolis Sunday. three assists on the day. · Rio took the 1-nil to halfgames don't mean a thing." scarefests. wholehearted ly into his time. Honestly. Bclichick. doesThen again , maybe team-first sermons, cutting or The Redmen did not waisl n' t care about his legacy. Yet. Belichick chose · Sunday's trading them, or working any time in putting the game Guys like him rarely ge t outfit because the game was them until they wish he'd out of reach as they scored in hung up worrying about the being played in a climate- gotten rid of them earlier. the opening minute of the lung hauL It's huw they get controlled dome. We' ll never Most imp011ant , the second half. Freshman forso much done in such a sho11 know. Patriots buy into Belichick's ward Darren Griffiths scored time. Fi~urin g Belichick out is a schemes because they work. off · a corner kick from Look at the way Belichick lifet1me project. He spent They found a way to get Massie. Senior defender usuall y dresses. That dingy, most of his early career in Moss deep in single cover- Brendan McManus, along gray. hooded sweatshirt h.e Bill (Big Bill) Parcell s' shad- age, coaxed a veteran Colts with Massie. was given an favors was probably a func- ow. and during his first head- offensive line into two penal- assist on the goal. tiona!' choice the first time he coaching stint in Cleveland, ties on the pivotal drive of the Rio played add on with the put it on, prompted by cold he failed to get the players fourth quarter, then put the final score of the game comweather or the snow in New there to believe in him squeeze on Peyton Manning ing in the 55th mmule when England. enough to bring all those bril- when it counted most. freshman forward Ederson Now that he's caught so liant X-and-0 schemes to "They force you into play- Lopes scored off an assist much flak for the outfit, it's life. . ing perfect ... keeping the from Massie to give ihe become just another way for Finally, though, he won pressure on peofle, forcing Redmen a 3-0 lead. him to stubbornl y stick it to over enough guys in New you to · play wei for all 60 · Rio held a 17'2 advantage the man. England. minutes. The last game here, on shots. Houghton (9-4-5) Su Belichick's choice of " As capriciously as he treats the championship game" did not have a shot on goal in standard coaching fare for many of his players, he's Colts coach Tony Dungy · the game. Rio produced nine this one, a dark blue polo . fiercely loyal to a core of said. referring to the AFC shots on goal. Erik Lefebvre shi11 over khak i slacks, might guys Bruschi , Mike fi nale against the Pats that totaled six saves for have bee n more revealing Vrabel, Tom Brady, Matt propelled the Colts to a Super Houghton while Ray Nicaise than anything he said. Light and others - who Bowl, "we won it in the last collected the shutout with Maybe he figured when he police the locker room for minute. garnenng a save. watches highlights from the him and spread the gospeL "They won it in the fourth By winning the game, Rio perfect season with hi s He takes chances on some quarter today." Grande avenged a September grandkids a dozen years from guys with rough pasts Some day Belichick will 22 loss to Houghton. The now, they won't thmk he was Randy Moss being just the look back and appreciate Highlanders edged the always dressed like Jason latest - and makes examples that, too. Redmen 2-1 in that game. from the "Friday the 13th" of others who don 't buy Just not now. Rio is 8-0- 1 since that loss: Was revenge a factor in the !iame for Rio Grande or was 1t simply about advancing to the next round? Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey provides !he answer. "The guys lalked about 'it, we talked about it. we fe lt like that when we played them during the regular sea,son we had about as much adversity as a team could have, both oti and off the field with suspensions and a lot of distractions, they capitalized on it in . the regular season." he said. "! fe lt if we turned up the play that we would be able to get a result ." ·'I think we made it hard work for ourselves at times, particularly in the first half,". Morri ssey added . "Second half was better, but still the performance left a little bit to be desired from my standpoint, I think the guys can play much better." Rio advances to face the winner of other semifin al match-up between NAJA No. 4 Ohio Dominican and NAJA No. 20 Notre Dame College: on Tuesday night. Morrissey knows hi s team will put forth an exceptional pe rformanc~ to get.the win. "We' ve got to play a lot better Tuesday night, whoev~ er we play,'' he said. ''Both Ohio Dominican and Notre Dame are having outstanding seasons, whoever it is thai we' re going to play, it's going to be a great game. One that I think we' re going to have tQ bring a little bit more to the table Tuesday night thari what we sh!Jwed today. : " I think the guys will be up for it and hopefully we can put in the_ performance,': Mornssey added. . Ohio Dominican sustained it 's only loss of the season to the Redrhen , September 26, a 1-0 overtime win in which Lopes na iled the deciding goal. Rio and NDC played t<i a 2-2 tie at Rio Grande on October 10. · Kick-off time for the game will be determined. , : I • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '""' ·"'~ dail~ " '"'"'"!.' .,,._, I l 1 LSD\ Y. NOVI·.I\1 HER 6, :!1107 :;o CI•.N I'S • \' ol. :;-, No . - ..J • Sidewalk project nearing co~npletion SPORTS • Steelers hammer Ravens. See Page 81 8Y Bml SEJioENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Robert H. Crow • Worthy Love POMEROY - Two years after the search for funding began, the sidewalk repair project in Pomeroy is. nearing · completion. Acconding to Mayor . John Musser, currently workers are completing sidewalk repair on Mulbe!T)' Avenue and will continue that repair upwards to Anne Street. Once the new sidewalk reaches Anne Street the project will be complete and will have expended all the funds available for the work. Village Administrator John Anderson said depending on the weather, workers could finish the projecl by the end of this week. Through its Community Development Block Grant Community Distress progrdiil, the. village had $73,100 to spend specifically on side. walks, a proj~X-1 chosen by the community through surveys. The village has until July 2008 · to spend the grant money on various · projects throughout the village, including the demolition of condemned houses, improvements at the Mulbeny Community Center, equipment for the fire depaninent, etc., again all projects chosen by the public. It took three attempts to ·even get contractors to bid.on the sidewalk project, delaying the project somewhat. The following ' sidewalks were repaired: Spring Avenue and Main Street to the comer of Condor Street, Spring Avenue from the comer .of Condor Street to Wolfe Drive, Main Street at the Dollar General store, Sycamore Street, Lincoln Hill, Second Street and Mulbeny Avenue, and the Meigs County Courthouse rear parking lot entr'Jnce. DGM, Inc. of Beaver was .• Cha~ene Hoeflich/ photo contracted to do the repair Workers of DGM, Inc . of Beaver repair the sidewalk on Mulberry Avenue with funds from a work. Community Development Block Grant obtained ·by Pomeroy. THREE INJURED IN ACCIDENT· INSIDE • Devotion to uncle key tOl\etping hirn. See Page A3 • Litera,Y members hear historic novel review. See Page A3 • RACO planning holiday activities. See Page A3 • Teachers take trip to Amish area. See Page A3 , • Agent advises gardeners on soil .testing. See Page A3 • Perspective: Muddy primary another .headache for Republicans. See Page AS • Woman pleads guilty in case of slain pregnant woman, to testify. See Page AS • Meigs honor rolls for first nine weeks released See Page A6 S• your local· Group seeks to bring live music to those in need, A6 Republican bean dinner setfor Nov. 14 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ~'. .... '• Beth Sorgentjphoto Yesterday afternoon three people were taken to local hospitals for treatment of injuries sustained in this car accident on West Main Street in front of Crow's KFC/Long John Silvers. The accident repo rt wa·s not complete at press time and is being handled by the Pomeroy Police Department. Also on scene were members of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department, the Middle!;)ort Pollee Department and emergency personnel from Meigs EMS. Two patients were transported to Holzer Medical Center and one was transported to O'Bieness Memorial" Hospital. POMEROY - Kevin De Wine of Greene County who serves as the .deputy chairman of the Ohio Republican party, will be speak " er at the Meigs. County Republican Par1y's annual fall bean dinner to be held at 6 p.m. Nov. 14 in the Meigs High School cafeteria . Dewine was appointed to the created position in April to ensure an effective tran sition to chairman up0n the retirement of the current chair. Bob Bennett. in January, 2009. As deputy chairman, DeWine has taken an active leadership role in the day-to-day operations of the party, fro m candidate recruitment and party messaging to political strategy and fundraising . He is currently leading an extensive audit of the party's infrastructure, evaluating all aspects of internal and external operations. . DeWine also serves as the primary s pokesman for the Ohio Republican Party, working through local, state and national media tv communicate . Republican accompli shments and counter the Democratic Please see Dinner, A5 WEAmER dealer for a lull line of STIHL blowers. ODNR announces youth hunt· The youth deer-g un ·season is open statewide . Hunters may take one deer of either sex duePOMEROY - Ohio's · youth ing this season, in · accordance deer-gun hunting season will be with existing bag and deer-zone held Nov. l 7 and 18, according limits. Plugged shotgun s, mu zto the Ohio Department of zleloaders, handguns and bows Natural Resources Division of are legal. All participants rnu st wear Wildlife. Young hunters killed 8,315 hunter orange, possess a valid deer during the 2006 two-day Ohio hunting lice nse and deer season. More than 40,000 permit, and be accompanied by young hunters are expected to a non-hunting ad ult in the field. All other .regularly scheduled participate in the upco ming hunt. More than 8,000 . youn g hunting seasons will continu e hunters have taken advantage of during the two-day youth sea- . Ohio' s new apprentice hunting son . However, other hunters, li cense. This new license allows including deer-archery hunters. novice hunters, both adulls and are required to wear hunter youth , to sample the experience orange during. this. perlod. of hunting under the mentorship This year, Ohio 's deer-gun of a licensed adult, prior tQ season runs Nov. 26 through completing a hunter education Dec . 2, with an additional weeke nd· Dec. 15 and 16. course . The appren tice li cense was Details regarding Ohio's vari developed as part of a nation- ous hunting seasons, includin g wid~ effort called "Famili es those exclusive ly for young Afield," designed to remove hunters~ can be fo und in the barriers that prevent hun ters · 2007-08 · Ohio Hunting from passing along the hunt ing Re gulations or by visiting heritage. wildohio.com . Election Day STAFF REPORT NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BG 55 Handheld Blower Optional vacuum and gutter krt anachmants available MS 170 Chain Saw Lightweight, includes STIHl Quickstop• chain braka svstam Details on Page A6 Fully Assembled and Serviced. GET GEARED UP ... with affordable INDEX 2 Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street • Pomeroy 740-992-5500 Open 7 Days a week stihlusa.com Ale you ready for aSTIHL"7 SEcnoNs - 12 P AGES - Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics B5 Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather A6 © aoo7 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~· •• Polls are open from 6:30a.m. to 7:30p.m. for the 2007 general election . There are races in every precinct in the county, including village offices, township trustees and fiscal officers and school board members . Several local tax levies are also proposed. Here, Becky Johnston, Deputy Director of the Board of Elections , goes over last-minute instruction s with Nancy Wilford. a poll worker in Lebanon Township. Brian J. Reed/ photo �The Daily $entinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Tuesday, November 6, Bv ROBIN McDOWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ISLAMAB'AD, Pakistan - Police fired tear gas and clubbed lawyers protesting Monday against President Gen . Pervez Musharraf's emergency rule. The U.S. and other nations called for elections to be held on schedule and said · they were reviewing aid to Pakistan. In the largest protest in the eastern city of Lahore, lawyers dressed in black suits and ties chanted "Musharraf Go'" as they defied the government's ban on rallies. Some fought back with stones and tree branches. The crackdown mainly targeted Musharraf's most potent critics - the judiciary and lawyers, independent television stations and opposition activists. Opposition groups said 3,500 had been arrested, though the govern. ment reported half that totaL President Bush urged Musharraf to hold parliamentary elections as scheduled in January and relinquish his army post as soon as possi . ble. ''Our hope is that he will restore democracy as quickly as possible," Bush said. But there did not appear to be a unified position among senior government officials on whether they planned to hold the election as planned. The attorney general said the vote would take place as scheduled but then conceded there was a chance of a'delay. The prime minister also left open the possibility of a delay. The demonstrations so far have been limited largely to opposition activists, rights workers and lawyers angered by his attacks on the judiciary. There does .not appear to be a groundswell of popular resistance and all the protests have been quickly and sometimes brutally stamped out. The streets of Pakistan appeared normal Monday with people going about business as usual for the most part. Musharraf, who took power in a 1999 coup and is also head of Pakistan's army, suspended 'the constitution on Saturday ahead of a Supreme Court ruling on whether his recent re-election as president was legaL He ousted seven independentminded Supreme ·Court judges, put a stranglehold on independe nt media · and gran· ' , weeping powers to nu l :~ . ,,_ In crush dissent. Mu shan . r"s leadership is rhreatened by the Islamic militant movement that has .spread from border regions to the capital, the reemergence of political rivals, including former prime minister, Benazir Bhutto, and an increasingly defiant Supreme Court. . . The court has emerged as the chief . check on Musharraf, who has been promising democracy ever since he seized power. The judiciary has proved surprisingly independent for a country that has been under military rule for most of the 60 years since it was founded. . The emergency decree appeared aimed primarily at heading off any Supreme Coun challenge to Musharraf prolonging his eight-year rule. The opposition has been demanding Musharraf relinquish his post as army chief and says he should be disqualified becau!!C he contested the presidential vote as army Chief. Musharraf has also moved quickly to control the media, which he said was partly to blame for the current crisis. Authorities have blacked out TV networks and threatened broadcasters with jail time, but so far have spared the Internet and most newspapers. Most people in Pakistan, where illiteracy is rife, get their news from TV or radio. Police raided and briefly sealed a printing press belonging to Pakistan's largest media group on Monday. They also tried to storm a press club in Karachi. Broadcasts by independent news networks remained blocked, and domestic transmissions of BBC and CNN went off the air.. Lawyers - who were the driving force behind protests earlier this year when' Musharraf tried unsuccessfully to fire independentminded chief justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry - . attempted to stage rallies in major cities on Monday. But the protests were quickly · staunped out. In 'Lahore, about 2,000 lawyers congregated at the Hig~ Court. As lawyers tried to exit onto a main road, hundreds of police stormed inside, swinging batons and firing tear gas. Lawyers, shouting "Go Musharraf Go!" responded by throwing stones and beating police with tree branches. An Associated Press repnrter saw police bundle about 250 lawyers into waiting vans. About 20 were injured, at least two bleeding from !he head and were treated in a waiting ambulance before being spirited away. In the capital, Islamabad, hundreds of pcilice and paramilitary troops lined roads and rolled out barbed-wire barricades on Monday to seal off the Supreme Court. Rana Bhagwandas, a Supreme Court judge who refused to take . oath under Musharraf's proclamation of emergency orders, said he has been locked inside his official residence in· Islamabad and that other judges were being pressured to support the government "They are still working on some ju<;llles, they are under pressure,' Bhagwandas told Geo J'V in a phone interview. Chief justice Chaudhry was removed from his post on ~aturday, just as the Supreme Court was prepar,ing to rule on the valtdity of Musharraf's Oct. 6 re-election. "I am virtually arrested," Chaudhry said in a written statement, describing the emergency declaration as a "naked attack" on the rule of law." "The main gate of my residence has been locked." Even lawyers who were not involved in protests appeared to be targeted. lmran Qadi Khan said police pulled him off a bus near Musharraf's army office in Rawalpindi, just south of the capital, as he was.heading to work. e Local stocks AEP (NYSE)- 47.72 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 83 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 55.61 Big Lots (NYSE)- 22.19 . . Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- · 26.06 BorgWarner (NYSE) -103.50 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -55.77 Champion (NASDAQ) - 6.23 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - ' 6.66 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 34.52 Collins (NYSE) - 74.34 DuPont (NYSE) - 47.69 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.24 Gannett { NYSE) - 40.07 General Electric (NYSE) - 40.20 Harley-Davidson { NYSE) .- 48.46 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.77 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.02 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 21.45 Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) - 50.87 a "We have been sitting here since morning," he said from prison, sitting alongside other lawyers who stood out because of their traditional attorney dress, black jackets and black ties. "The police are not telling us anything a~ut what they plan to do with us." Since . late Saturday, between I,500 and 1,800 people' have been detained nationwide, an Interior Ministry official said on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized 1 (o speak to the media. But Ahsan ~qbal , a spokesman for former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif's opposition party, said author- · ities had rounded up around 2,300 of their supporters. Other political activists, human rights groups, and · Federal Consumer Protection lawyers added another 1,200 detentions to that tolL They included at least 173 workers and supporters of Bhutto, who has held taJks in "BOSTON- National Fuelsaver recent months with Corp. has developed a low Musharraf over a possible cost automotive accessory alliance to fight extremism, called the Platinum Gas said Pakistan People's Party spokesman Farhatullah Saver which is guarantee,d Babar. to increase gas mileage by 22% while meeting all emission ·standards. With a simple connection to a. vacuum line, the Gas Saver adds platinum vapor economically to the air and fu~l entering the engine. Since platinum enables • r:REE.t41F Tank.ltlklf)J'IO't •·ll'lltanl ~ · keep YfNt buddy list\ non-burning fuel to burn, • 10 e-mail addrttllll! w~h WetlmaiH the Gas Saver's platinum • CUllom Star! Peot -news. weather & morel _ incrMses the .percentage of ( z=P-:6Xjustl3mcre faSirJFj\ fuel burning inside the ~ Sign Up Orlllntl www.l.oeliJNet.com engine from 68% of each gallon to 90% of each gallon, a 22% increase. Since unburnt fuel leaving . AP photo has confirmed the fuel saving described in this advertisement. . Device may increase gas mileage by 22% an engine is pollution , this 22% of each gallon normally burns when it reaches the platinum of the catalytic converter. Unfortunately, the converter's platinum burns this fuel outside of the engine, where the heat and energy produced from this fuel cannot give you more miles per gallon. But when the air and fuel cany the platinum into the engine, 22% more of each gallon burns inside the engine so that 22% fewer gallons are required to drive the same distance. After a five year study, the government concluded: "Independent testing shows greater fuel savings with the Gas Saver than the 22% claimed by the developer." In addition, the Gas Saver has received patents for cleaning out the carbon and ralsmg octane, making premium fuels unnecessary for most vehicles. Joe Robinson, the developer, commented: "Since the government concluded its study, we have sold a half million Gas Savers. To our surprise, more people buy the Gas Saver because it extends engine life by cleaning out the carbon than buy it to increase gas mileage or to raise octane." For further information call: 1-800-LESs-GAS 1-800·537· 7427 · Our Daily Number Of VlsltQrs Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News Online! Hourly Visitors Our Readers NEVER SLEEP!· Your ad will be seen 24/7 BY THE BEND Community Calendar ' Public meeting Eastern Music Boosters 7 Harvest Festival, 4-8 p.m., p.m., band room . • Reedsville United POMEROY Drew Methodist Church. Chicken Thesday, Nov. 6 Webster Post 39, 7 p.m. at noodle dinner, karaoke, . REEDSVILLE - Olive the post home. games, country store. Township Trustees, 7:30 SYRACUSE p.m., Olive Township Wildwood Garden Club, Sunday, Nov. 11 Garage. 6:30 p.m. in the Syracuse · POMEROY -Carleton PAGEVJLLE - Scipio Community Center. Janet Church, special service with Township trustees will meet Bolin to present workshop guest singers Sound gf at 6:30p.m. at the Pageville for Christmas flower show. Praise. 10 a.m. with former town hall. pastor speaking. Potluck to ALFRED Orange Nov. 8 Thursday, follow service with singspiTownship Trustees, 7:30 TUPPERS PLAINS ration at I :30 p.m. p.m. home of the fi scal oftlVFW Post 9053 will meet at POMEROY Point cer, Osie Follrod. 7 p.m. at the hall . Mel Rock Nazarene homecomserved at 6:30 p.m. ing, II a.m. . Wednesday, Nov. 7 RACINE The ALBANY - "Day of POMEROY The Sonshine Circle will meet at Celebration," with Brother Meigs County Board of 7 p.m. at the Bethany Clifford B. Coleman, speHealth, regular meeting, 5 p.m ., Meigs County Health United Methodi st Church. cial music, I 0:30 a.m. - 7 Department, third and final Letha Proffitt and Jo Lee, p.m ., Carpenter Baptist Church. public reading of proposed hostesses. POMEROY - Alpha Iota sewage treatment system Masters, II :30 a.m. at the rules, public comments United Methodist Church. accepted. CHESTER - Shade River CHESTER Chester Sunday, Nov. 11 Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. for the Township Trustees meet at 7 RACINE - "Honor the p:m., town halL Meeting purpose of the annual elec- Veterans," 10:40 a.m., tion of officers. Annual dues changed due to election. First Baptist payable. Oyster stew fol- Racine Church, veterans of the lowing meeting. armed forces invited to the · service meant to show appreciation for those who have served America, dinThesday, Nov. 6 Saturday, Nov. 10 ner served immediately TUPPERS PLAINS REEDSVILLE afterwards. Other events Clubs and organizations - Church events adVises gardeners on soil · POMEROY Meigs County's Agriculture Extension Educator, Hal Kneen, was the featured speaker at Wildwood Garden Club's recent meeting held at the home of Betty Milhoan . . Kneen spoke on the 1mportance of soil testing to measure the acidity or alkalinity of the garden. He said soil te sting is needed for healthier plants. A soil test provides valuable information needed for successful gardening: soil pH, organic matter content, levels of phosph<:>rils, potass!um, . :magnesiUm, and calciUm, : ·and fertilizer recommenda: :lions based on crops that ::will be planted. The pH . scale ranges from I to 14. : Acid soils ran~e from I to : 6.9, neutral sotls are 7, and , .alkaline soils measure 7.I to 14. It is important to know : the pH of the soil because if · affects the availability' of · plant nutrients. At the pH : extremes, . nutrients become · .Jess available. For example, if the soil is too alkahne, plants cannot take up iron, which results in leaves yellowing. Iron sulfate or alu- minum sulfate can be added to the soil to correct this problem. Most soils in Meigs County range from 5 to 7, but when commercial fertilizers are used, the soil becomes more acidic. Lime will need to be applied to make the soil more alkaline, he .said. The fall is the best time to add amendments to the soil to get gardens readY. for spring planting. Sotl saunples can be dug with a ~arden. spade from IS points tn a ztg-zag pattern across the fieJd .or garden. The soil $amples are placed in a plastic container, mixed and allowed to dry naturally. The samples can then be taken to the M.eigs County Extension office to be sent away for analysis. . Kneen also stated that soil nutrients utilized by cropsneed to be replaced annually. Planting a cover crop. adding three to four inches of organic matter and crop rotation are all important steps in amending the soil. Kneen cautioned about applying pesticides for grubs and insects since they are deadly to earthworms and beneficial insects such as bees. Kneen completed his presentation by announcing that Master Gardener classes be held on would Wednesdays during January and February at the O.S. U. Extension Office. President Shirley _Hamm announced · plans and the dates for the O.A.G.C Fall Regional Meeting and presented "Now is the Time" to dig cannas and begonias, divide perennials, harvest green tomatoes and squash,' prepare beds for spring, and have the soil tested. Sara Roush read devotions, and Joy Bentley distributed the new program books., Hostesses Betty Milhoan and Peggy Moore serv\Jd refreshments to Diana Ash, Rita Cunningham, Evelyn Hollon, Linda Russell, Riona Nally, and members previously mentioned. The next meeting is scheduled for November 8 at the Syracuse Community Genter with Janet Bolin presenting a workshop for the Christmas Flower Show. Teachers take trip to Amish area POMEROY - .The Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma society · members recently took a field trip to the Keirn Family Amish store in Adams County. _ . The members enjoyed seemg all the handcrafted ttems made by the workers there, as well as the homemade food items they had made. After the tour, members had lunch at a restaurant in Waverly where the business meeting took place. In October the group met at a steak house in Jackson where the topic of discussion revolved around projects , one of which will be submit· The next meeting will be ted for the 75th anniversary held on Nov. 10 at the of Delta Kappa Gamma. Dr. Golden Corral in Gallipolis. Mary Jane Kaufman, · the Each member is asked to state president, reported that bring a basket to be raffled the theme for the next con- off· for the scholarship fund, vention is "Sharing the Joy and to bring a bread recipe of ~he Journey". Each chap- for the cook book project. ter ts to select an outstanding Alpha Omicron Chapter of member and to feature a dis- Delta Kappa Gamma, is a play of that person's accom- three-county group made up plishments. for their chapter of teachers, both active and at the convention. Fund rais- retired,' from Vinton, ers including a sale of <;ook- Jackson, and Meigs. Those books are projects that will attending the recent meeting be conducted to help raise from Meigs County were money for scholarships, and Emma Ashley, Paula Whitt, to help women and children Becky Zurcher, Jo Ann in need at the Serenity House Hayes, Marge Fetty, Rosalie and Shepherd's House. · Story, and Gay Perrin. PageA3 Tuesday, November 6, ~ Top Referrals ... .7.l'!ll J. 900tle .OD«</ ttlm\ -26.41 :t 8,000 visitors request mydailysentinel.com DIRECTLY! • • ll'lti. II:DI'fVI'e&lllti.IIOll s.. m,...r.,ftllllie.COII'If 0 . 5'!1. fl.. m ttu :tMTVresoo:l tt.pll o.s-.r. 7. mYIIII I~. c.omf~*""""-' e. \ISI'IIII. tonV~. Il'"P t. .. ·"'- '' ..., .... ~. Y-'*.C:OII'l/HM!! mt'llltJY~-~m/MWSIOIIIIWntll " "" .... 0 . ) .... 6.90 Royal Dutch Shell - 84.79 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 0 Daily Number 129.31 Wa~Mart {NYSE) - 44.03 Wendy's {NYSE) - 32.35 · Worthington { NYSE) - 23.7 4 Dally stock reports are the 4 · p.m. ET cloelng quotes of transactions for Nov. 5, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Ma"ero In Point Pleasant at {304) 6740174. Member SIPC. · of Visitors Over 1,000 Visitors A Dayl Take a -break to check out the news! StoP 1!1 IIB¥Ji.!J'IFJIIIJ • • • RACINE Projects underway at Star Mill Park • we're reported on at the recent meeting of the Racine Area Community · Organization. • Dale hart noted that the new restrooms at the park : are nearing completion, that school items had been deliv• ered to the Home land Security group, and that the skateboard park is under construction. Kathryn Ha conducted the meeting with officers giving reports. ·It was noted that RACO is already collecting items for the spring yard sale. Several thank you notes' were read including one from Rocksprings Rehab Center for donated yard sale items and from Marshall University for scholarship money for Adaun Phillips. Appreciation plaques will be given to Ary!P-Ohio and •' Pleasant Valley Hospital for purchasing t-shirts which were worn while members worked at the Meigs County fair gates. . The RACO food drive will be held Dec. I in downtown Racine . Again this year RACO will be preparing Christmas treats for those confined to their homes, will be sponsoring the decorating contest, and will be carrying out other projects for local nursing homes. A discussion was held on making improvements to the Star Mill Park building. The money earned from working the fair gates will fund part of the work, it was reported. The Chri stmas villages will be displayed in the park this year. · · For the potluck dinner, Tonja Hunter gave the blessing. The pledge to the flag concluded the meeting . 2007 ANNIE'-S MAILBOX Devotion to uncle key to helping him change ones personality and that could be adding to his AND MARCY SUGAR intrac tability. Also, his docDear 'Annie: My "Uncle tor may not have adequately Mike" is 82. He has prostate explamed that antidepresproblems and is legally sants can take as long as six blind and currently recover- weeks to be effective. and ing from a mild stroke. He that initial side effects can takes medication and has include nausea. Please talk ' physical therapy every to Uncle Mike and tell him week . Uncle Mike never how much you love him and married, but he has three sis- want to mal<e his life better. ters and many grown nieces Ask if you can accompany and nephews, all of whom him to liis next appointment would do anything for him. and discuss the problem in Uncle Mike is extremely front of the·doctor. Dear Annie: We vi sit depressed about his physical often with my husband's limitations. We try to encourage him, but it's brother and his wife. Last impossible to cheer him up. night, we were playing cards Whenever we call or visit, at their house and my brothwe hear the saune complaints er-in-law said my husband's over and over. Hj: hates his ex-girlfriend was trying· to life, he feels -miserable and get in touch with him and on and on. He never has a gave my husband her phone positive thing to say to any- number. I told my husband upset me and he should one. We have begged him to this have told his brother he wasseek help for his depression. n't interested. He says he took an antideI take a lot of verbal abuse pressant for three days 18 from my in-law s. They have months ago, but didn't like nicknamed me "Dumb the way it made him feel, so Dora" and make unkind he stopped. Since then, he remarks about my height. insists nothing can possibly (They also mock ·my new help. · sister-in-law. ) My husband Uncle Mjke's doctor says insists it's all in fun and I we cannot force him to seek need to get over the hurt . It treatment. Many family seems after 30 years, they members have stopped call- still think my husband can ing or visiting because he is do better. I worry they are just too diftlcult. The Uncle making him believe it, too. Mike I remember was a kind What can I do? - Not So and loving person. 1 have Dumb Dora not seen that man in a very Dear Dora: Your in-laws long time, but I know he's are bullies who feel superior still in there somewhere. only · when they can bring How can I help? everyone else down to their California level. Your husband should Dear California: You are stick up for you, but it seems a kind and devoted soul to unlikely. Yes, he should stick by Uncle Mike, no" have said he wasn't interestmatter how difficult he ed in the phone number or makes it. A stroke can thrown it out. The question BY KATHY MITCHELL is, do yo u tru st your husband enough to let him deal with the ex-girlfriend from more than 30 years ago'' If you do, don't make an issue of the phone number. If you <;lon't, your marri age is already in tro uble. Dear Annie: Will you please do your adult readers a favor and stop printing letters fro m children and teen s? For heaven's sake, isn't anything sacred anymore 0 We now live in a world where virtually all print and TV . media suck up to youth . We adults would prefer to read about adult issues, not whether some third-grader is popular. Enough! - Fru.~trated in · California Dear Frustrated: We offer advice to anyone who writes. Young people have problems. too, and if you're not interested in those, there's always another letter m the column that may work tor you. When we were in grade school, we read Ann Landers' column every day and learned a lot - including not to turn our backs on anyone who needs a shoulder to lean on . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions 'to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Literary members hear historic novel review POMEROY - Nadine (Joebel reviewed "East Wind, Rain," a historical novel by Caroline Paul, when the Middleport Literary Club met recently at the Pomeroy Library. The book is set at the time of the Japane~e attack on Pearl Harbor in December, 1941 which brought the United States of America into World War II. ''East Wind, Rain" was the Japanese code name for the United States. Paul's book tells the story of a Japanese pilot who took part in the attack and is unable to return to his aircraft carrier because of his plane's gas tank having been hit. He lands his craft on the Island of Niihau in the Hawaiian group which he believes to be uninhabited. It . isn't. The Robinson family privately owns the small island and the people on the island work for Mr. Robinson. They are dependent upon htm · for everything. Robinson doesn't want the Niihauans to be disturbed by any outside. influences so they have no knowledge of the war. Over the next seven days the people feed and care for the pilot while waiting for Robinson to come and take care of the situation. There are only· three Japanese people on the island who can communicate with the pilot whose gun and papers have been taken. Playing on their wavering loyalties, the pilot convinces these three to help him. On Dec. 13, 1941, it all comes to an end. Goebel said the conclusion is not one you would likely have guessed. The next meeting will be on Nov. 14 at the Pomeroy · Library with Jeanne Bowen reviewing "Last Flag Down, Epic Journey of the Last Confederate Warship" by John Baldwin and Ron Powers. Marlene Kuhn will be the hostess. Pat Holter · hosted the October meeting. MEIGS COUNTY CDBG 07 COMMUNITY HOUSING IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM NOTICE OF EXPLANATION FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT Meigs County intends to undertake a CDBG 07 CDBG Community Distress Program Clearance project, for the purpose of home repair/home rehab1litalion/homeownership 'of various housing units within the Meigs County. Ponions of the project may be located 111 lhe I00 year tloodplain. the proposed projects cannot be undertaken in any other location as there is no practical alternati ve liJr the location of the projects . The CHIP project can only take place where there js a need and il is known thai the need may he targeted in these base tlood areas. Therefore, it is the judgment of the Meigs County Commissioners thai the henel'ils LO the LMI residems that live in these areas in various locations in Meigs County. outweighs considemliun of Executive Orders 11988 and 11990. A more detailed description of the project and the FIRM Flood Maps are available for citizen review al the Meigs Coumy Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive. Suite 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Meigs Coumy Commissioners Mi~k Davenport, Presidem RACO planning holiday activities Oak Hilt Rnanclat (NASDAQ) Ohio 1/altey Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)-25 BBT (NYSE) - 34.06 Peopl" {NASDAQ)- 22.42 Pepsico {NYSE)- 72.78 Premier {NASDAQ) - 13 Rockwell (NYSEI - 68.18 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 2007 A pollee offi. cer kicks tear gas canister towards lawyers at the High Court who are protesting again.st Pakistan's military ruler President Gen. Pervez Musharraf, for imposing the emergency, Monday, Nov. 5, 2007, in Lahore, Pakistan. Police fired tear gas and used batons during clashes with lawyers . Police in Pakistan clash with lawyers protesting state of emergency The Dally Sentinel JeHBassett Home Loan Specialist 421 Main Street P.O. Box 37 Point Pleasant, WV www.peoplesbancorp.com jbassett@pebo.com 304-674-4406 Toll Free 800-374-6123 .Fax 740-373·8874 Ce/1304-210-7016 Member FDIC �The Daily $entinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Tuesday, November 6, Bv ROBIN McDOWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ISLAMAB'AD, Pakistan - Police fired tear gas and clubbed lawyers protesting Monday against President Gen . Pervez Musharraf's emergency rule. The U.S. and other nations called for elections to be held on schedule and said · they were reviewing aid to Pakistan. In the largest protest in the eastern city of Lahore, lawyers dressed in black suits and ties chanted "Musharraf Go'" as they defied the government's ban on rallies. Some fought back with stones and tree branches. The crackdown mainly targeted Musharraf's most potent critics - the judiciary and lawyers, independent television stations and opposition activists. Opposition groups said 3,500 had been arrested, though the govern. ment reported half that totaL President Bush urged Musharraf to hold parliamentary elections as scheduled in January and relinquish his army post as soon as possi . ble. ''Our hope is that he will restore democracy as quickly as possible," Bush said. But there did not appear to be a unified position among senior government officials on whether they planned to hold the election as planned. The attorney general said the vote would take place as scheduled but then conceded there was a chance of a'delay. The prime minister also left open the possibility of a delay. The demonstrations so far have been limited largely to opposition activists, rights workers and lawyers angered by his attacks on the judiciary. There does .not appear to be a groundswell of popular resistance and all the protests have been quickly and sometimes brutally stamped out. The streets of Pakistan appeared normal Monday with people going about business as usual for the most part. Musharraf, who took power in a 1999 coup and is also head of Pakistan's army, suspended 'the constitution on Saturday ahead of a Supreme Court ruling on whether his recent re-election as president was legaL He ousted seven independentminded Supreme ·Court judges, put a stranglehold on independe nt media · and gran· ' , weeping powers to nu l :~ . ,,_ In crush dissent. Mu shan . r"s leadership is rhreatened by the Islamic militant movement that has .spread from border regions to the capital, the reemergence of political rivals, including former prime minister, Benazir Bhutto, and an increasingly defiant Supreme Court. . . The court has emerged as the chief . check on Musharraf, who has been promising democracy ever since he seized power. The judiciary has proved surprisingly independent for a country that has been under military rule for most of the 60 years since it was founded. . The emergency decree appeared aimed primarily at heading off any Supreme Coun challenge to Musharraf prolonging his eight-year rule. The opposition has been demanding Musharraf relinquish his post as army chief and says he should be disqualified becau!!C he contested the presidential vote as army Chief. Musharraf has also moved quickly to control the media, which he said was partly to blame for the current crisis. Authorities have blacked out TV networks and threatened broadcasters with jail time, but so far have spared the Internet and most newspapers. Most people in Pakistan, where illiteracy is rife, get their news from TV or radio. Police raided and briefly sealed a printing press belonging to Pakistan's largest media group on Monday. They also tried to storm a press club in Karachi. Broadcasts by independent news networks remained blocked, and domestic transmissions of BBC and CNN went off the air.. Lawyers - who were the driving force behind protests earlier this year when' Musharraf tried unsuccessfully to fire independentminded chief justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry - . attempted to stage rallies in major cities on Monday. But the protests were quickly · staunped out. In 'Lahore, about 2,000 lawyers congregated at the Hig~ Court. As lawyers tried to exit onto a main road, hundreds of police stormed inside, swinging batons and firing tear gas. Lawyers, shouting "Go Musharraf Go!" responded by throwing stones and beating police with tree branches. An Associated Press repnrter saw police bundle about 250 lawyers into waiting vans. About 20 were injured, at least two bleeding from !he head and were treated in a waiting ambulance before being spirited away. In the capital, Islamabad, hundreds of pcilice and paramilitary troops lined roads and rolled out barbed-wire barricades on Monday to seal off the Supreme Court. Rana Bhagwandas, a Supreme Court judge who refused to take . oath under Musharraf's proclamation of emergency orders, said he has been locked inside his official residence in· Islamabad and that other judges were being pressured to support the government "They are still working on some ju<;llles, they are under pressure,' Bhagwandas told Geo J'V in a phone interview. Chief justice Chaudhry was removed from his post on ~aturday, just as the Supreme Court was prepar,ing to rule on the valtdity of Musharraf's Oct. 6 re-election. "I am virtually arrested," Chaudhry said in a written statement, describing the emergency declaration as a "naked attack" on the rule of law." "The main gate of my residence has been locked." Even lawyers who were not involved in protests appeared to be targeted. lmran Qadi Khan said police pulled him off a bus near Musharraf's army office in Rawalpindi, just south of the capital, as he was.heading to work. e Local stocks AEP (NYSE)- 47.72 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 83 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 55.61 Big Lots (NYSE)- 22.19 . . Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- · 26.06 BorgWarner (NYSE) -103.50 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -55.77 Champion (NASDAQ) - 6.23 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - ' 6.66 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 34.52 Collins (NYSE) - 74.34 DuPont (NYSE) - 47.69 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.24 Gannett { NYSE) - 40.07 General Electric (NYSE) - 40.20 Harley-Davidson { NYSE) .- 48.46 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.77 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.02 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 21.45 Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) - 50.87 a "We have been sitting here since morning," he said from prison, sitting alongside other lawyers who stood out because of their traditional attorney dress, black jackets and black ties. "The police are not telling us anything a~ut what they plan to do with us." Since . late Saturday, between I,500 and 1,800 people' have been detained nationwide, an Interior Ministry official said on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized 1 (o speak to the media. But Ahsan ~qbal , a spokesman for former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif's opposition party, said author- · ities had rounded up around 2,300 of their supporters. Other political activists, human rights groups, and · Federal Consumer Protection lawyers added another 1,200 detentions to that tolL They included at least 173 workers and supporters of Bhutto, who has held taJks in "BOSTON- National Fuelsaver recent months with Corp. has developed a low Musharraf over a possible cost automotive accessory alliance to fight extremism, called the Platinum Gas said Pakistan People's Party spokesman Farhatullah Saver which is guarantee,d Babar. to increase gas mileage by 22% while meeting all emission ·standards. With a simple connection to a. vacuum line, the Gas Saver adds platinum vapor economically to the air and fu~l entering the engine. Since platinum enables • r:REE.t41F Tank.ltlklf)J'IO't •·ll'lltanl ~ · keep YfNt buddy list\ non-burning fuel to burn, • 10 e-mail addrttllll! w~h WetlmaiH the Gas Saver's platinum • CUllom Star! Peot -news. weather & morel _ incrMses the .percentage of ( z=P-:6Xjustl3mcre faSirJFj\ fuel burning inside the ~ Sign Up Orlllntl www.l.oeliJNet.com engine from 68% of each gallon to 90% of each gallon, a 22% increase. Since unburnt fuel leaving . AP photo has confirmed the fuel saving described in this advertisement. . Device may increase gas mileage by 22% an engine is pollution , this 22% of each gallon normally burns when it reaches the platinum of the catalytic converter. Unfortunately, the converter's platinum burns this fuel outside of the engine, where the heat and energy produced from this fuel cannot give you more miles per gallon. But when the air and fuel cany the platinum into the engine, 22% more of each gallon burns inside the engine so that 22% fewer gallons are required to drive the same distance. After a five year study, the government concluded: "Independent testing shows greater fuel savings with the Gas Saver than the 22% claimed by the developer." In addition, the Gas Saver has received patents for cleaning out the carbon and ralsmg octane, making premium fuels unnecessary for most vehicles. Joe Robinson, the developer, commented: "Since the government concluded its study, we have sold a half million Gas Savers. To our surprise, more people buy the Gas Saver because it extends engine life by cleaning out the carbon than buy it to increase gas mileage or to raise octane." For further information call: 1-800-LESs-GAS 1-800·537· 7427 · Our Daily Number Of VlsltQrs Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News Online! Hourly Visitors Our Readers NEVER SLEEP!· Your ad will be seen 24/7 BY THE BEND Community Calendar ' Public meeting Eastern Music Boosters 7 Harvest Festival, 4-8 p.m., p.m., band room . • Reedsville United POMEROY Drew Methodist Church. Chicken Thesday, Nov. 6 Webster Post 39, 7 p.m. at noodle dinner, karaoke, . REEDSVILLE - Olive the post home. games, country store. Township Trustees, 7:30 SYRACUSE p.m., Olive Township Wildwood Garden Club, Sunday, Nov. 11 Garage. 6:30 p.m. in the Syracuse · POMEROY -Carleton PAGEVJLLE - Scipio Community Center. Janet Church, special service with Township trustees will meet Bolin to present workshop guest singers Sound gf at 6:30p.m. at the Pageville for Christmas flower show. Praise. 10 a.m. with former town hall. pastor speaking. Potluck to ALFRED Orange Nov. 8 Thursday, follow service with singspiTownship Trustees, 7:30 TUPPERS PLAINS ration at I :30 p.m. p.m. home of the fi scal oftlVFW Post 9053 will meet at POMEROY Point cer, Osie Follrod. 7 p.m. at the hall . Mel Rock Nazarene homecomserved at 6:30 p.m. ing, II a.m. . Wednesday, Nov. 7 RACINE The ALBANY - "Day of POMEROY The Sonshine Circle will meet at Celebration," with Brother Meigs County Board of 7 p.m. at the Bethany Clifford B. Coleman, speHealth, regular meeting, 5 p.m ., Meigs County Health United Methodi st Church. cial music, I 0:30 a.m. - 7 Department, third and final Letha Proffitt and Jo Lee, p.m ., Carpenter Baptist Church. public reading of proposed hostesses. POMEROY - Alpha Iota sewage treatment system Masters, II :30 a.m. at the rules, public comments United Methodist Church. accepted. CHESTER - Shade River CHESTER Chester Sunday, Nov. 11 Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. for the Township Trustees meet at 7 RACINE - "Honor the p:m., town halL Meeting purpose of the annual elec- Veterans," 10:40 a.m., tion of officers. Annual dues changed due to election. First Baptist payable. Oyster stew fol- Racine Church, veterans of the lowing meeting. armed forces invited to the · service meant to show appreciation for those who have served America, dinThesday, Nov. 6 Saturday, Nov. 10 ner served immediately TUPPERS PLAINS REEDSVILLE afterwards. Other events Clubs and organizations - Church events adVises gardeners on soil · POMEROY Meigs County's Agriculture Extension Educator, Hal Kneen, was the featured speaker at Wildwood Garden Club's recent meeting held at the home of Betty Milhoan . . Kneen spoke on the 1mportance of soil testing to measure the acidity or alkalinity of the garden. He said soil te sting is needed for healthier plants. A soil test provides valuable information needed for successful gardening: soil pH, organic matter content, levels of phosph<:>rils, potass!um, . :magnesiUm, and calciUm, : ·and fertilizer recommenda: :lions based on crops that ::will be planted. The pH . scale ranges from I to 14. : Acid soils ran~e from I to : 6.9, neutral sotls are 7, and , .alkaline soils measure 7.I to 14. It is important to know : the pH of the soil because if · affects the availability' of · plant nutrients. At the pH : extremes, . nutrients become · .Jess available. For example, if the soil is too alkahne, plants cannot take up iron, which results in leaves yellowing. Iron sulfate or alu- minum sulfate can be added to the soil to correct this problem. Most soils in Meigs County range from 5 to 7, but when commercial fertilizers are used, the soil becomes more acidic. Lime will need to be applied to make the soil more alkaline, he .said. The fall is the best time to add amendments to the soil to get gardens readY. for spring planting. Sotl saunples can be dug with a ~arden. spade from IS points tn a ztg-zag pattern across the fieJd .or garden. The soil $amples are placed in a plastic container, mixed and allowed to dry naturally. The samples can then be taken to the M.eigs County Extension office to be sent away for analysis. . Kneen also stated that soil nutrients utilized by cropsneed to be replaced annually. Planting a cover crop. adding three to four inches of organic matter and crop rotation are all important steps in amending the soil. Kneen cautioned about applying pesticides for grubs and insects since they are deadly to earthworms and beneficial insects such as bees. Kneen completed his presentation by announcing that Master Gardener classes be held on would Wednesdays during January and February at the O.S. U. Extension Office. President Shirley _Hamm announced · plans and the dates for the O.A.G.C Fall Regional Meeting and presented "Now is the Time" to dig cannas and begonias, divide perennials, harvest green tomatoes and squash,' prepare beds for spring, and have the soil tested. Sara Roush read devotions, and Joy Bentley distributed the new program books., Hostesses Betty Milhoan and Peggy Moore serv\Jd refreshments to Diana Ash, Rita Cunningham, Evelyn Hollon, Linda Russell, Riona Nally, and members previously mentioned. The next meeting is scheduled for November 8 at the Syracuse Community Genter with Janet Bolin presenting a workshop for the Christmas Flower Show. Teachers take trip to Amish area POMEROY - .The Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma society · members recently took a field trip to the Keirn Family Amish store in Adams County. _ . The members enjoyed seemg all the handcrafted ttems made by the workers there, as well as the homemade food items they had made. After the tour, members had lunch at a restaurant in Waverly where the business meeting took place. In October the group met at a steak house in Jackson where the topic of discussion revolved around projects , one of which will be submit· The next meeting will be ted for the 75th anniversary held on Nov. 10 at the of Delta Kappa Gamma. Dr. Golden Corral in Gallipolis. Mary Jane Kaufman, · the Each member is asked to state president, reported that bring a basket to be raffled the theme for the next con- off· for the scholarship fund, vention is "Sharing the Joy and to bring a bread recipe of ~he Journey". Each chap- for the cook book project. ter ts to select an outstanding Alpha Omicron Chapter of member and to feature a dis- Delta Kappa Gamma, is a play of that person's accom- three-county group made up plishments. for their chapter of teachers, both active and at the convention. Fund rais- retired,' from Vinton, ers including a sale of <;ook- Jackson, and Meigs. Those books are projects that will attending the recent meeting be conducted to help raise from Meigs County were money for scholarships, and Emma Ashley, Paula Whitt, to help women and children Becky Zurcher, Jo Ann in need at the Serenity House Hayes, Marge Fetty, Rosalie and Shepherd's House. · Story, and Gay Perrin. PageA3 Tuesday, November 6, ~ Top Referrals ... .7.l'!ll J. 900tle .OD«</ ttlm\ -26.41 :t 8,000 visitors request mydailysentinel.com DIRECTLY! • • ll'lti. II:DI'fVI'e&lllti.IIOll s.. m,...r.,ftllllie.COII'If 0 . 5'!1. fl.. m ttu :tMTVresoo:l tt.pll o.s-.r. 7. mYIIII I~. c.omf~*""""-' e. \ISI'IIII. tonV~. Il'"P t. .. ·"'- '' ..., .... ~. Y-'*.C:OII'l/HM!! mt'llltJY~-~m/MWSIOIIIIWntll " "" .... 0 . ) .... 6.90 Royal Dutch Shell - 84.79 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 0 Daily Number 129.31 Wa~Mart {NYSE) - 44.03 Wendy's {NYSE) - 32.35 · Worthington { NYSE) - 23.7 4 Dally stock reports are the 4 · p.m. ET cloelng quotes of transactions for Nov. 5, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Ma"ero In Point Pleasant at {304) 6740174. Member SIPC. · of Visitors Over 1,000 Visitors A Dayl Take a -break to check out the news! StoP 1!1 IIB¥Ji.!J'IFJIIIJ • • • RACINE Projects underway at Star Mill Park • we're reported on at the recent meeting of the Racine Area Community · Organization. • Dale hart noted that the new restrooms at the park : are nearing completion, that school items had been deliv• ered to the Home land Security group, and that the skateboard park is under construction. Kathryn Ha conducted the meeting with officers giving reports. ·It was noted that RACO is already collecting items for the spring yard sale. Several thank you notes' were read including one from Rocksprings Rehab Center for donated yard sale items and from Marshall University for scholarship money for Adaun Phillips. Appreciation plaques will be given to Ary!P-Ohio and •' Pleasant Valley Hospital for purchasing t-shirts which were worn while members worked at the Meigs County fair gates. . The RACO food drive will be held Dec. I in downtown Racine . Again this year RACO will be preparing Christmas treats for those confined to their homes, will be sponsoring the decorating contest, and will be carrying out other projects for local nursing homes. A discussion was held on making improvements to the Star Mill Park building. The money earned from working the fair gates will fund part of the work, it was reported. The Chri stmas villages will be displayed in the park this year. · · For the potluck dinner, Tonja Hunter gave the blessing. The pledge to the flag concluded the meeting . 2007 ANNIE'-S MAILBOX Devotion to uncle key to helping him change ones personality and that could be adding to his AND MARCY SUGAR intrac tability. Also, his docDear 'Annie: My "Uncle tor may not have adequately Mike" is 82. He has prostate explamed that antidepresproblems and is legally sants can take as long as six blind and currently recover- weeks to be effective. and ing from a mild stroke. He that initial side effects can takes medication and has include nausea. Please talk ' physical therapy every to Uncle Mike and tell him week . Uncle Mike never how much you love him and married, but he has three sis- want to mal<e his life better. ters and many grown nieces Ask if you can accompany and nephews, all of whom him to liis next appointment would do anything for him. and discuss the problem in Uncle Mike is extremely front of the·doctor. Dear Annie: We vi sit depressed about his physical often with my husband's limitations. We try to encourage him, but it's brother and his wife. Last impossible to cheer him up. night, we were playing cards Whenever we call or visit, at their house and my brothwe hear the saune complaints er-in-law said my husband's over and over. Hj: hates his ex-girlfriend was trying· to life, he feels -miserable and get in touch with him and on and on. He never has a gave my husband her phone positive thing to say to any- number. I told my husband upset me and he should one. We have begged him to this have told his brother he wasseek help for his depression. n't interested. He says he took an antideI take a lot of verbal abuse pressant for three days 18 from my in-law s. They have months ago, but didn't like nicknamed me "Dumb the way it made him feel, so Dora" and make unkind he stopped. Since then, he remarks about my height. insists nothing can possibly (They also mock ·my new help. · sister-in-law. ) My husband Uncle Mjke's doctor says insists it's all in fun and I we cannot force him to seek need to get over the hurt . It treatment. Many family seems after 30 years, they members have stopped call- still think my husband can ing or visiting because he is do better. I worry they are just too diftlcult. The Uncle making him believe it, too. Mike I remember was a kind What can I do? - Not So and loving person. 1 have Dumb Dora not seen that man in a very Dear Dora: Your in-laws long time, but I know he's are bullies who feel superior still in there somewhere. only · when they can bring How can I help? everyone else down to their California level. Your husband should Dear California: You are stick up for you, but it seems a kind and devoted soul to unlikely. Yes, he should stick by Uncle Mike, no" have said he wasn't interestmatter how difficult he ed in the phone number or makes it. A stroke can thrown it out. The question BY KATHY MITCHELL is, do yo u tru st your husband enough to let him deal with the ex-girlfriend from more than 30 years ago'' If you do, don't make an issue of the phone number. If you <;lon't, your marri age is already in tro uble. Dear Annie: Will you please do your adult readers a favor and stop printing letters fro m children and teen s? For heaven's sake, isn't anything sacred anymore 0 We now live in a world where virtually all print and TV . media suck up to youth . We adults would prefer to read about adult issues, not whether some third-grader is popular. Enough! - Fru.~trated in · California Dear Frustrated: We offer advice to anyone who writes. Young people have problems. too, and if you're not interested in those, there's always another letter m the column that may work tor you. When we were in grade school, we read Ann Landers' column every day and learned a lot - including not to turn our backs on anyone who needs a shoulder to lean on . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions 'to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Literary members hear historic novel review POMEROY - Nadine (Joebel reviewed "East Wind, Rain," a historical novel by Caroline Paul, when the Middleport Literary Club met recently at the Pomeroy Library. The book is set at the time of the Japane~e attack on Pearl Harbor in December, 1941 which brought the United States of America into World War II. ''East Wind, Rain" was the Japanese code name for the United States. Paul's book tells the story of a Japanese pilot who took part in the attack and is unable to return to his aircraft carrier because of his plane's gas tank having been hit. He lands his craft on the Island of Niihau in the Hawaiian group which he believes to be uninhabited. It . isn't. The Robinson family privately owns the small island and the people on the island work for Mr. Robinson. They are dependent upon htm · for everything. Robinson doesn't want the Niihauans to be disturbed by any outside. influences so they have no knowledge of the war. Over the next seven days the people feed and care for the pilot while waiting for Robinson to come and take care of the situation. There are only· three Japanese people on the island who can communicate with the pilot whose gun and papers have been taken. Playing on their wavering loyalties, the pilot convinces these three to help him. On Dec. 13, 1941, it all comes to an end. Goebel said the conclusion is not one you would likely have guessed. The next meeting will be on Nov. 14 at the Pomeroy · Library with Jeanne Bowen reviewing "Last Flag Down, Epic Journey of the Last Confederate Warship" by John Baldwin and Ron Powers. Marlene Kuhn will be the hostess. Pat Holter · hosted the October meeting. MEIGS COUNTY CDBG 07 COMMUNITY HOUSING IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM NOTICE OF EXPLANATION FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT Meigs County intends to undertake a CDBG 07 CDBG Community Distress Program Clearance project, for the purpose of home repair/home rehab1litalion/homeownership 'of various housing units within the Meigs County. Ponions of the project may be located 111 lhe I00 year tloodplain. the proposed projects cannot be undertaken in any other location as there is no practical alternati ve liJr the location of the projects . The CHIP project can only take place where there js a need and il is known thai the need may he targeted in these base tlood areas. Therefore, it is the judgment of the Meigs County Commissioners thai the henel'ils LO the LMI residems that live in these areas in various locations in Meigs County. outweighs considemliun of Executive Orders 11988 and 11990. A more detailed description of the project and the FIRM Flood Maps are available for citizen review al the Meigs Coumy Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive. Suite 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Meigs Coumy Commissioners Mi~k Davenport, Presidem RACO planning holiday activities Oak Hilt Rnanclat (NASDAQ) Ohio 1/altey Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)-25 BBT (NYSE) - 34.06 Peopl" {NASDAQ)- 22.42 Pepsico {NYSE)- 72.78 Premier {NASDAQ) - 13 Rockwell (NYSEI - 68.18 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 2007 A pollee offi. cer kicks tear gas canister towards lawyers at the High Court who are protesting again.st Pakistan's military ruler President Gen. Pervez Musharraf, for imposing the emergency, Monday, Nov. 5, 2007, in Lahore, Pakistan. Police fired tear gas and used batons during clashes with lawyers . Police in Pakistan clash with lawyers protesting state of emergency The Dally Sentinel JeHBassett Home Loan Specialist 421 Main Street P.O. Box 37 Point Pleasant, WV www.peoplesbancorp.com jbassett@pebo.com 304-674-4406 Toll Free 800-374-6123 .Fax 740-373·8874 Ce/1304-210-7016 Member FDIC �The Daily Sentinel · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysantlnal.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the puss; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Nov. 6, the 310th day of 2007. There are 55 days left in the year. Thi s is Election Day. Today's Highlight in History: On No'v. 6, 1860, former Illinois congressman Abraham Lincoln defeated three other candidates for the presidency : John Breckinridge, John Bell and Stephen Douglas. On this date: In 1861, Confederate President Jefferson Davis was elected to a six'year term of office. In 1888, BenJamin Harrison won the presidential election, defeating incumbent Grover Cleveland with enough electoral votes, even though Cleveland led in the popular vote. ' In 1893, composer Peter llyich Tchai kovsky died in St . Petersburg, Russia, at age 53. In 1900, President William McKinley was re-elected; beating Democrat William Jennings Bryan. · In !906, Republican Charles Evans Hughes was elected governor of New York,. defeating newspaper publisher William .Randolph Hearst. In 1944, British official Lord Moyne was assassinated i.n Cairo, Egypt, by members of the ZIOnist Stern gang. In 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenho,wer won re-election, defeating Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson. In !976, Benjamin L. Hooks was chosen to be the new executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, succeeding Roy Wilkins: Five years ago: A jury in Beverly Hills, Calif., convicted Winona Ryder of stealing $5 ,500 wonh of high-fashion merchandise from Saks Fifth Avenue, but adrosecutor said she would not seek to put the actress behin bars. One year ago: On the eve of midterm elections, Democrats criticized Republicans as stewards of a stale status quo while President Bush campaigned from Florida to Arkansas to Texas in a drive to preserve GOP control of Congress. Kenny Chesney won entertainer of the year and Brooks & Dunn's inspirational song "Believe" wqn three trophies, including single and song of the year, at the 40th Annual Country Music Association Awards. Today's Birthdays: Director Mike Nichols is 76. Country singer Stonewall Jackson is 75 . Singer Eugene Pitt (The Jive Five) is 70. Singer P.J. Proby is 69. Country singer Guy Clark is 66. Actress Sally Field is 6!. Pop singer-musician Glenn Frey (The Eagles) is 59. Singer Rory Block is 58. Jazz musician Arturo Sandoval is 58. TV host Catherine Crier is 53. California's first lady, broadcast journalist · Maria Shriver, is 52. Actress Lori Singer is 50. Actor Lance ~erwin is 47: Rock musician Pa~l Brindley (The Sundays) IS 44. Rock smger Corey Glover ts 43. Actor Peter DeLuise is 41. Actress Kelly Rutherford is 39. Actor Ethan Hawke is 37. Actress Thandie Newton is 35. Model-actress Rebecca Romijn is 35. Actress Zoe McLellan is 33. Actress Nicole Dubuc is 29. Ac'tress Mercedes Kastner is 18. . Thought for Today: "The ~ecret of staying young is to hve honestly, eat slowly, and he about your age."- Lucille 'Ball, American actress-comedian ( 191 I -!989). OPINION Surely there are better ways to stop Iran's nuclear program than Republican war threats or most Democrats ' hat-in-hand diplomacy. Rep. Mark Kirk, R-IlL, has several good ideas. Co-chaiqnan of the bipartisan House Iran Working Group, Kirk for three years has been advocating cutting off Iran's gasoline supplies to suppl ement other economic sanctions and weake n · President M ahmoud Ahmadinejad's hold on power. Kirk also is trying to persuade the Bush administration to block $870 mill io n in World Bank loans to Iran. including one for a watertreatment facilitY. near the Islamic republic 's nuclear facility at Natanz. ,As co-chairman of another bipartisan ad-hoc House panel , the China Working Group, he has bee n pushing for creation of a multinational fund to develop alternative sources of energy for China in order to weaken Chinese diplomati c support for Iran . And as a Naval Re se rve intelligence officer: he is advocating inclusion of Israel and Bahrain in the U.S. . national anti -mi ssile defense system against Iran. A leader of the moderate Republican Tuesday Group, Kirk has a reputation · for developing creative "third way': ideas, including ttle GOP "suburban agenda" designed to appeal to disDemocratic-leaning tricts like his own, located , north of Chicago. He formed the Iran Working . Group with Rep. Robert Andrews, D-N .J ., and · the China Working Group with Rep. Rick Larsen, D-Wash .., to give backCongressional benchers a role in developing policy. The two panels now have 35 and 75 members, respectively. Kirk has a formal foreign-policy . swatch as a member of the House Appropriations . Subcommittee on State, Foreign Operations and The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Mortal Kordaclte Related Programs. In an interview, Kirk told me he differs from the Bush administration and most GOP candidates for president in favoring direct negotiations with Iran and in avoiding talk about military action. He also favors tougher measutes than the " unconditional" diplomacy advoca ted by most Democrats. " I do agree that we should be talking to (Iran)," he said, "because direct negoti wi!h (fo rmer ati o ns· Yugoslav dictator Slobodan) Milosevic were part of undermining hi s wi lL And there were a number of direc t di sc ussions with (Libya n ruler Muamm ar) el-Qaddafi. and we undermined him . So. I thihk we shou ld always talk because the di scussion ca n we aken the will of the other side." Kirk said he favo rs talks not only ·with Ahmadinejad but with his Iranian political rivals, including for mer Pre sident Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani . As to GOP presidential candidates' talk of bombing or blockading Iran, Kirk said, " If you are running for president , you could BE president, so the best thing to do is talk about what you would do if you actually WERE president of the United States, not just playing one on TV. . .. If you actually were president, you would look at the most robust economic sanctions that would actually work before launching any kind of unpredictable and hugely expensive military operation." On the basis of unclassified sources, Kirk said he's convinced that Iran is at Tuesday, November 6, 2007 ' The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 . www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 6 , 2007 Drop war talk, cut off Iran sga5, Kirk urges , least two to three years away from developing fissile material for a bomb, "so we're nm talking about an urgent crisis right now." It would take even longer to manufacture a deliverable we11pon that would threaten Israel and other U.S. allies, he said. He said it large ly has escaped notice - "because it's a good-news story"· but " 10 years of tough sanctions anp diplomacy" convinced Qaddafi to give up Libya 's nuclear program . "He just called up the CIA, and they carted it away to Oak ~idge , Tenn., where it's buried," he said. As to war threats by the Bush admini stration, Kirk said, "I don 't think it's necessary. A president should always be ambiguou s as to what he wou ld do or not do to protect the U.S. and its allies. And war pl anning should go on behind closed doors, which is the work of the Pentagon anyway. "But my recommendati on is. it 's far more productive to advance the ca use of etlect ive sanctions because thi s is a big step for our alli es," who may be reluctant to participate in .a run up to war. " Among the Democratic candidates, he said Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton (New York) was "responsible'' during Tuesday night 's TV debate in Philadelphia by ,advocating a poli~y of sanction s plus diplomacy. As to other candidates. though, "if you say, ' Well, we're not go ing to take action against terrorism and undermining the nonproliferation policy of the West,' what are you going to do? She's pretty good . For the rest of them, I'm not sure where they are." For several months, Kirk has been urging Bush to adopt the kil'ld of stiff sanctions against the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps that the . admini stration announced last week - a move denounced by Clinton's Democratic rivals as a step toward war. For even longer, Kirk has been advocating a "quarantine" to cut off Iran's gasoline supplies. Even though Iran is a major oil producer, it imports 40 percent of its gasoline, and this summer Ahmadinejad imposed gasoline rationing, causing riots in Tehran. If sanctions were imposed on Iran's gasoline suppliers - the Dutch energy broker Vito!, ship insurer Lloyds of London and refineries in Ind ia and the United Arab Emirates· shi pments likely would stop without naval action, he said,. though it would be a backup. "Ahmadinejad's nuclear program is very popular," Ki rk said, "but his domesti c program is not. The moment · the average guy starts to have problems ru nnin g his bu si ness or gelling to work , Ahmadinejad is go ing to have real political problems." So far, th e administrat io n opposes a gasoline cutoff, fea ring $ 100-a-barrel oil. But Kirk said that Saud i Arabia, which fe ars Iran, could prevent a price spike hy in creasing proll ti ct ion . China ha.s underc ut other sanctions because it imports oil fro m Iran, so Kirk · has been urgi ng th e admin istration to establi sh a lendi ng program for ·Central Asian sources. The admi nistrati on ·also is reluctant to cut off Wc>rJd Bank loans, but Kirk argues, "imagi ne the e mbarrass me nt of ... culling a check from I'Jth Street in Washing ton to the government of President · Ahmadinejad." As a backup, Kirk advocates including Israel and Bahrain as sites, along with Poland, in the U.S. missiledefen se system . All thi s makes eminent good sense to me, far better sense than talking about invasions, bombing raids, World War · III - or "unconditional" talks . (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) The education of Michael Mukasey In a dramatic confrontation during Attorney General nominee Michael Mukasey 's confirmation hearings before the senate Judiciary Committee on Oct. . I 8, Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, D-R.I., asked him: "is waterboarding constitutional?'' Responding about a form of interrogation that has been used by the CJ A, Mukasey said: "I don't know what is involved · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less in the technique. If waterthan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be boarding is torture, tonure is signed, and include address and telephone number. No not constitutional ." unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in ' After that testimony, John good taste, pddressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Hutson, for[ller Judge thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- Advocate General of the ed for publication. Navy, told the New York Sun: "Waterboarding was devised in the Spanish Inquisition. Next to the rack and thumbscrews, it's the (USPS 213-960) most iconic example of torOhio Valley Publishing ture." Co. Correction Polley And Martin Lederman , Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories is to who was an attorney adviser through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If·you know of an error in the Department of Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class In a alory, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pome roy. Justice's Office of Legal 992-2156. Counsel from 1994 to 2002, Member: The Associated Prass and said about Mukasey's "not the Qhio Newspaper Association. Poatm~atar: Send address correc· knowing. enough to say Our main number Is tiona to The Daily Senlinel, 111 Court whether waterboarding, or (740) eez-21sa. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. any other technique, is torDepartment elltenatoria are: ture ... or otherwise unlawSubscription Rates ful (shows) how far we have By carrier or motor route News fallen when a jurist of Judge One month ' 10.27 Editor: Char1ene Hoeflich, Ex!. 12 Mukasey's caliber cannot One year ' 115.84 Dally so· Reporter; Brian Reed , Ex!. 14 answer such q~es ti on s withSantor Citizen rates out hesitation" (from the Reporter; B~th Sergent, Ext. 13 One month ' 10. 27 Balkini zation Web site of One year '1 03. 90 Yale Law professor Jack Subacrlbers should remit in advance Advertising Balkin). dlr8ct 10 11\e DaJ~ 8entinel. No SUb· ~ Set•: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Among others startled by scription by mall permitted in areas Olftlde S.teo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home earner set\'lce is avail· Mukasey's evasiveness, CtouJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ex!. 10 able. George L. Gordon, a former chief appellate attorney in Mall Sub8Crlptlon the U.S. Attorney 's Office in General Manager lnotde Meigs County the Southern Di strict of Char1ene Hoefticll, Ex!. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 New York said in an Oct. 20 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127 .11 lett er to The New York E-man: Times: newsOmydailysentinel .com Outside Meigs County " How ca n th e United 13 Weaks '53.55 States hope to regai n its Wob: . 26 Weaks ' 107 .10 position as a respected 52 Weeks '2 14.2 1 www.mydailysentinel.com world leader on the great LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PageA4 Torture" by American Civil Al so, Mukasey will disLiberties Union attorneys cover that this maltreatment, . . Jameel Jaffer and Amrit to use a euphemism, "took Singh (Columbia University pllice because of (official) Press). policy, not in spite of it - in At its core are more than large part," wrote Jaffe r and Nat 350 pages selected from Singh, "from decisions Hentoff thousands of actual govern- made by senior official s, ment documents obtained both military and civilians. through the Freedom of Information Act that specifi- These decisions (going up to issues of human rights if its cally detail systematic abus- the White House) were reafchief law enforcement can- es of prisoners, including firmed repeatedly, even in not bring himself to form s of torture that cannot . the fact of complaints form acknowledge the undeniable - in our law and interna' law enforcement and miliverity that waterboat'ding . tiona! treaties be tary personnel that the poli(making a prisoner feel he is described denotatively in cies were illegal and ineffecimminently about to drown) another way than some of tive." constitutes torture, applying the "coercive interrogation These U.S. government any conceivable definition techniques" of which documents from of that term?" · M ukasey professed igno- Afghanistan, t[,lld Iraq During his testimony, rance. Guantanamo . Future Mukasey also. said· il would Also, "Administration of American historians will not be irresponsible of him to Tort11re" prints Final flinch from calling th em comment on any of the Autopsy Reports from the records of war crimes - not "coercive interrogation Office of the Armed Forces only from soldiers from the techniques" (that the presi - Regional Examiner and the field, but all !he way up "the dent has approved) because allied institute of Pathology. chain of co nimand." he has not been "read in" on For example, a 52-year-old Louis Brandeis sai d: them by being allowed to Iraqi male "found unresponsee classified information sive ... in isolation at "Courage is the secre t of libon those techniques. Whitehorse detainment . erty." The Senate Judi ciary 's Trying to further the edu- facility, Nasiriyah, Iraq. co nfirm ation of Michae l cation of our prospective Cause of · death: Mukascy would not be an chief law enforcement offi- Strangulation. Manner of act of courage. And wi II any cer, Lederman suggests he .Death : Homicide." There canuidate fo r the presidency carefull y ''The ask FBI Director Robert were· extensive head, neck, read Mueller to show him th e e- torso and extremity injuries. Administration of Torture?" mail s sent to him hy FBI Another autopsy report of It '~ also important tu agents in the tield "com- an Iraqi death "while in U.S. re member Muka sey tes tified plaining that the' C IA-run c~stody" states the homicide that in these ci rcumst ances, interrogation program w·as caused by blunt force the president ca n u' e hi s torture." injuries and asphyxia. amounted to constitutional authori ty to Lederman . quotes a senior Other documents that act outside of laws Congress federal law enforcement should greatly interest the has passed and he has official in the FBI messages: likely new attorney general signed. "'Those guys were using verify that prisoners were Thi s IS Muka s~y·s techniques that we didn ' t shackled in · extremely America·J even want to be in the room painful "stress positions," (Nat Hento.ff iJ a nationalfor.'" stripped in freezing cold · A series of these appalled ' cells and deprived of human ly renow11ed autlwril\•mtthe FBI complaints are in a contact for months. First Amendment ,;lid tlr" newly published b9ok th at Moreover, th e record s.show Bill of Rights mid author of Mukasey, membe rs of . that the Defense Department . 11111/i)' book.\. incl11ding "Tir;· Congress and Americans authori zed the caging of War on the Bill of Rights concerned with the degrad- pri soners in cells as small as a~~d the Gathering . ing of our rul e of law should 3. 1 feet by 4 feet by 1- 1/2 Resistance" (Seven Stories read: "Admini stration of feet . Press, 2004 ). ) Obituaries Local Briefs .Robert H. Crow SYRACUSE - Raben H. Crow, 86, of College Road, S:tracus~. died Saturday, Nov. 3, 2007, at the Ravenswood Vtllage 10 Ravenswood, W.Va. where he had been a resi , , · dent for several weeks. . Born on Jun~ 19, 1921 at Pomeroy, he was the ·son of the late Thomas H. Crow and Josephine Webster Crow and was the owner/operator of Craw's Family Restaurant established about 1957, which latter became Craw's, KFC-US . . He was a. veteran of the U.S. Army, World War II , havmg served m the South Pacific theatre for three years. . He was preceded in de ath by his wife, Kathryn H. Crow, hts paren!s, and a brother, Thomas D. Crow. · . Surviving are two sons, Robert W. (Ruella) Crow and James H. Crow; seven grandchildren: Lori (Randy) Rou sh of Westervtlle; Rub Crow of Columbus; Meridith Crow (Gle nn ) .. Washin gto n, D. C.; Wes Crow (Trista) of N~lsonvtiie; Cam~ Crow of Columbus; Chri sti (Todd) Lisle, Racme; Kelhe L (John) Harmon, Syracuse; six greatgrandchildren,and a .sister-in-law, Vera Crow, Pomeroy. Funeral semces Wi ll be held at II a:m. today (Tuesday) at the Ew mg Funeral Home with burial in the Letart Falls Cemetery. .Calling ho.urs were held at the funeral home Monday n~ght , and wtll be held for one hour today prior to the ser- . Clothing giveaway free straw for pet bedding from 10 a.m. - I p.m. on Saturday behind the Humane Society Thrift Store . TUPPERS PLAINS The Bethel Worship Center located south of Tuppers Plains will have a free infant clothing give-away from 9 a.m. to I p.m. on Saturday. Infant clothing and furniture from birth to three year olds. will be available. These items are not for resale. For more information call 985-3505. Straw giveaway MIDDLEPORT The Meigs County Humane Society will be giving away a. m. to I :30 p.m. on Sunday at the VFW building. Turkey . and dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, homemade noodles, green beans, cole slaw a roll and assorted desserts will be served. The cost is $7 for adults and $4 for children. Take-out CHESTER - Chester is available. Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. on Wedne sday instead of Tuesday at the town hall due to the election. RACINE - The an nu al Racine Uni ted Methodi st Women 's Christmas bazaar will be held beginning at 9 RACINE -Ladi es a.m. on Nov. 17' at the Auxiliary of Tuppers Plains church. There will be handVFW Post 9053 will have a made holiday decoration s, turkey dinner from 11:30 baked goods, and cutl ery. Meeting changed ·aazaar set Turkey dinner Crafters wanting to rent tables are to call 949-2454. Road closing POMEROY - County Roau 15, Hysell Run, will be closed a quarter-mile south of Jeffers Road for two to three weeks beginning Nov. 13. The alternate route is T.R. 175, Jeffers Road. Office closed POMEROY - The Meigs Countr Health Department . . Will be close on Monday for observance of Veteran's Day. ~ For the Record VICe. Worthy Love SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. - Worthy Wayne "Hop" Love, 80, of Southstde, W.Va., died Sunday evening, Nov. 4, 2007, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was the hu sband of Virginia H. Myers Love. Service will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 7, 2007, at Cro w-Hu ssell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant wit~ Re~. Isaiah Crump and Monty Foster officiating: Bun~! Will be m Concord Cemetery in Henderson, W.Va. Fnends ttlay call from 6 to g p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home . Woman pleads guilty in case of slain pregnant woman, -to testify Bv JOE MILICIA ASSOCIATED PR ESS WR ITER CANTON Minutes before a jury was to begin considering her fate, a woman struck a deal that will give prosecutors important te stimony against a city police offic er accused in the slaying of a preg nant woman. Myisha Ferrell , 30, of Canton, the high school classmate of Patrolman Bobby Cutts Jr., pleaded guilty Monday to two counts in the death ofJessie Davis, including helping dispose of the body, which she admitted to with a barely audible "guilty." The plea gives prosecutors a witness with firsthand knowl edge of the crime, but leaves many questions in the case publicly unan s.wered until Cutts' trial on agg ravated murder and other charges begins Feb. 4. He could face the death penalty if convicted. . Davis, 26, was believed mi ssing for nine days in June, and thou sands gathered to search grassy fields and woods close to . her · home near North Canton, about 45 miles south of Cleveland. Prosecutors say Ferrell ·knew what happened to Davis and she pleaded guilty Monday · in Stark County Common Pleas Court to obstructing justice for Iyi ng to authorities. She also admitted to complicity to gross abuse of a corpse. · Ferrell was se ntenced to two years in prison and will be eligible for release after one year, according to the terms of her plea agreement. She had faced .up to six years in prison if convicted on both counts. Ferrell agreed to testify Dinner from PageA1 opposition . . Understanding the critical importance of fundraising to the party's success, De Wine plays an aggressive role in cultivating new financi al support and building s!ron g relationships with contributors. His efforts to expand the party's donor base are essential to maintaining the candidate services and grassroots programs that provide a competitive advantage on Election Day In addition to hi s role as deputy chairman, DeWine is currently serving his fourth and final term representing the 70th District in Ohio Hou se of the .Represent atives. He also I against Cutts. 30, who has been suspended from the Canton police force . Investigators say Davis was killed in her home June 14 in northeast Ohio's Lake Town ship, ne ar . North Canton. Authorities have not said how she died, or what motive there may have been behind her killing. Ferrell's attorney, John Alexander, said after the hearing that the plea agreement was a result of more than a dozen hours of weekend negotiations. The plea agreement papers· weren't . si¥ned until 8:15 a.m. , 15 mmutes before opening statettlents were scheduled for the trial. " It was pretty contentious, both sides were dug in and both sides believed in their case," Alexander said. He called the decision to plead guilty "a business decisian." "She is very upset about the whole situation. Unfortunately, I'm not allowed to go into her side of the story," said Alexander, citing Cutts' pending trial. · · Alexander would only say that hi s client 's testimony in ·the Cutts' case is important Stark County Prosecutor John Ferrero wouldn't comment about what weight Ferrell's testimony would carry at Cutts' trial. He said Davi s' family backed rrosecutors oil the Ferrel plea agreement. "It's a good solution," Ferrero said. Ferrell's mother left the courthouse holding her coat over her face as she passed television cameras. A brother, who would identify himself only' as Mr. Robinson, said of his sister, "She's doing OK." serves as speaker pro tempore · of the House, th e chamber's second-highest ranking member. His legi slative accomplishm ents include e xtensive efforts to improve voter confidence in Ohio's elections process. De Wine has been instrumental in crafting major reforms to state campaign finan ce laws. which now require greater accountability, ' transparency and adhe(ence to ethical standards. Most recently, he led a major legislative campaign to protect the integrity of Ohio's elections system by sponsoring reforms that safeguard tl)e voter registration process and prevent fraud at the ballot box. De Wine has earned a reputation during his ,legislative career as ali advocate for Ohio's economic devel - Marriage license USA, Orlando, Fla., against Dona ld Randolph, Jr., Pomeroy, and others. A civil action was filed by Ohio POMEROY - A marriage license Department of Job and Family was issued in Meigs County Probate Services, Columbus, against John's Court to Bryan Lee Stewart, Jr., 19, Superior Auto Body, Inc ., Middleport. and Chelsea Lyn.Manley, 19. Pomeroy. Arraigned Divorces POMEROY - Actions , for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Tamara L. Taylor, Middleport, against Derrick M. Taylor, Ripley, W.Va.; Carl E. Demoskey; Pomeroy, against Anna D. Demosky, Middlepon; and Joseph M. Powell, .Middleport, against Laura A. Powell, Winfield, W.Va. Foreclosure POMEROY -An action for foreclosure was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by HSBC Bank POMEROY - The following were arraigned in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on secret indictments followed by Meigs County Grand Jury: • Tina Johnson, on a charge of tampering with evidence. $1,000personal recogniza nce bond , $1,000 surety bond, and $1,000 appearance bond . Trial set for Dec. II. Adam Salisbury appointed as counsel. • Laura Hysell, on a charge of illegal manufacture of methamphetamine . $1,000 personal recognizance bond, $5;000 surety bond, and $10,000 ap~arance bond. Trial set for Dec. II . Wtlliam Conley appointed as cdunsel. • Anthony· Smith, on charges of ille- gal manufacture of drugs, illegal assembly or possess ion of chemicals for manufacture of drugs. $2,500 personal recogni zance bond, $2,500 surety bond, $25,000 appearance bond. Trial set for Dec. II . Rick Hedges· appointed as co un sel. Sentenced POMEROY - Danny I. Morgan was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to 18 months in pri son on a charge of unlawful sexual ~onductwitha •minor. He pled guilty to the charge. The sentence will be served consecutively wi th a sentence on another case in the court. Dissolution POMEROY -A dissolution was gra nted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Carrie Renea Jone s and Billy Gene Jones. · Perspective: Muddy primary another headache for Republicans . Bv JOHN McCARTHY 1994. The GOP now has an 11 -7 majority in Ohio, so a swing of three seats would COLUMBUS - Facing give Democrats control. next year's congressional Republicans have said they elections minus three incum- will make a serious run at bents, Republicans are doing Qemocrat Zack Space of themselves no favors by Dover, who easily took the staging a bitter primary for a . eastern Ohio seat held by fourth U.S, House , on Bob Ney, now imprisoned after a bribery scandal. TUesday. Recent polling by Steve Buehrer and Bob Latta are waging a mud- Quinnipiac College in ·Ohio soaked campaign for the seat found Democrats leading that belonged to Paul Republicans in each possible presidential matchup, and Gillmor, who died Sept. 5 in Republicans are still smartan apparent fall down the ing from last year's near stairs in his suburban sweep by Democrats of Washington home. The win- statewide offices the C'..OP ner will run Dec. II for the had held for more than a seat that's been Republican decade. for decades. The Democrats' best The outcome of that elec- chance is in Pryce's central tion will provide a compass Ohio district, which has been for 2008~s congressional in the GOP column for contests. Reps . David decades. However, Pryce Hobson of Sptjngfield, won last year only after a Deborah Pryce of suburban · recount and the loser, Mary Columbus and Ralph Regula Jo Kilroy, is a lock for the oJ the Canton area already Democratic nominiltion next have announced they won't year. seek re-election. Republicans had been Hobson's di strict is consid- struggling to find a candidate ered safe for the Republican after former Attorney candidate, bot Regula's and General Jim Petro turned especially Pryce's will take them down. Another strong strong - and expensive candidate, state Sen. Steve campaigns to stay in the Stivers, initially turned party GOP column. Democrats are officials down, but he told expected to also charge hard The Columbus Dispatch on for the seats held by Sunday that he planned to Republicans Steve Chabot of run for the seat and was Cincinnati, who got 52 per- expected to formally cent of the vote in 2006, and announce his candidacy at a Jean Schmidt of Loveland, Monday afternoon news conwho won by fewer than ference. 3,000 votes. Kirk Schuring, a state senRepublicans have con- ator from Canton, is the liketrolled the Ohio delegation ly GOP candidate for since the GOP sweep of Regula 's northeast Ohio seat. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER opment, working to create much-needed jobs and winning the Guardian of Small Business Award from the National Federation of Independent Bu sinesses. DeWine holds a bache- lor's degree in business from the University of Dayton and an MBA from Wright State University. He and his wife, Kelle, reside in Fairborn wit]) their four sons. Democratic state Sen. John Boccieri of New Middletown has the field J o himself for · the Democratic nomination. Ohio, In southwest Democrat Victoria Wulsin of Cincinnati is repeating her run against Schmidt and Democrats are confident that state Rep. Steve Driehaus, also of Cincinnati, can finally topple · Chabot Republicans are clearing the field for Hobson's western Ohio seat for state Sen. Steve Austria of suburban Dayton. Gillmor's northwest Ohio district is one· of the most Republican-leaning 'in the state, but GOP leaders worry the bruising primary between Buehrer and Latta, both state lawmakers, could give Democrats an opening. Each has highlighted the other's vote for the "Bob Taft gas tax" increase, invoking the unpopular former gover. nor's name. And both have brought Tom Noe into the race, pointing out in ads that the other took campaign money from the imprisoned rare-coin dealer and GOP fundraiser who played a big part in a state Bureau of Workers ' Compensation investment scandal that ctip- pled Republican'candidates. · All the vitriol finally led , state Rep. Kevin DeWine, .: the Ohio GOP's deputy . chairman, to send rebukes to · both campaigns. "The direction this camo paign is headed will tarnish : your reputations and those of ; your campaign consultants .. and supporters. But more , important than the reputation of any individual, the tenor of the race is poised to harm our party," DeWine wrote. · Both Latta and Buehrer . feel the· party can survive ·. their primary .and defeat the : likely Democratic nominee, .. Robin Weirauch , who is . making her third bid for the . seat. Buehrer said the key is . making sure people go to the polls when ordinarily they . would be holiday shopping. : " A complicator in this race is the very short time frame," . he said. "There will be some · challen~es in pushing turnout. ' .t--1'\N CtRJ: . i ';:. ot ~"A ,' , \ »- ~ d "( ~,:J ~ I , -" ,., . . .... ............ ....... PERFOfl _\li~G ..\HTSl .l~liiE Paul Bub Williams WWW.SPRiNOVALLEVClNEMA.COM Box Offtc:e ap.ns 0 8:30PM TUES IS BARGAIN MGHT Sat., November 10 7:00pm Hooray for Hollywood NOV; 24th 7:30pm Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (7401446-ARTS NOW OPEN Reed & Baur Insurance Agency New office located at lureri Jleart Catliofic Cfiurcfi . Annual Fall Bazaar 'lltur!lday-Nonmber 8th Dinner llqins u 4:30 $8.00 Adulbi $4.00 6 to 12 ! od under Fret Moaa..cr.a...t baked dllckeo or 11om Jlo11101118d• ooadtoo, ....~... polll- ill pavy aree• beau, toletilaw, roll& dentrt. · lbll'le lll $511.10, 2ocl $210.00 lnl, 4... It~ $100.H Door l'ri..,. F.>ery Halt Ho.rl Ft1nc1 Stalltb·•_,-.--- llllll:t::R ~•. Ufiu•r -; :/ ' '. · -~"· " · "'' ~ ____ I("' 992-3600 www.reedbaur.com Providing Insurance Solutions Home Auto Farm Business Health �The Daily Sentinel · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysantlnal.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the puss; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Nov. 6, the 310th day of 2007. There are 55 days left in the year. Thi s is Election Day. Today's Highlight in History: On No'v. 6, 1860, former Illinois congressman Abraham Lincoln defeated three other candidates for the presidency : John Breckinridge, John Bell and Stephen Douglas. On this date: In 1861, Confederate President Jefferson Davis was elected to a six'year term of office. In 1888, BenJamin Harrison won the presidential election, defeating incumbent Grover Cleveland with enough electoral votes, even though Cleveland led in the popular vote. ' In 1893, composer Peter llyich Tchai kovsky died in St . Petersburg, Russia, at age 53. In 1900, President William McKinley was re-elected; beating Democrat William Jennings Bryan. · In !906, Republican Charles Evans Hughes was elected governor of New York,. defeating newspaper publisher William .Randolph Hearst. In 1944, British official Lord Moyne was assassinated i.n Cairo, Egypt, by members of the ZIOnist Stern gang. In 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenho,wer won re-election, defeating Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson. In !976, Benjamin L. Hooks was chosen to be the new executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, succeeding Roy Wilkins: Five years ago: A jury in Beverly Hills, Calif., convicted Winona Ryder of stealing $5 ,500 wonh of high-fashion merchandise from Saks Fifth Avenue, but adrosecutor said she would not seek to put the actress behin bars. One year ago: On the eve of midterm elections, Democrats criticized Republicans as stewards of a stale status quo while President Bush campaigned from Florida to Arkansas to Texas in a drive to preserve GOP control of Congress. Kenny Chesney won entertainer of the year and Brooks & Dunn's inspirational song "Believe" wqn three trophies, including single and song of the year, at the 40th Annual Country Music Association Awards. Today's Birthdays: Director Mike Nichols is 76. Country singer Stonewall Jackson is 75 . Singer Eugene Pitt (The Jive Five) is 70. Singer P.J. Proby is 69. Country singer Guy Clark is 66. Actress Sally Field is 6!. Pop singer-musician Glenn Frey (The Eagles) is 59. Singer Rory Block is 58. Jazz musician Arturo Sandoval is 58. TV host Catherine Crier is 53. California's first lady, broadcast journalist · Maria Shriver, is 52. Actress Lori Singer is 50. Actor Lance ~erwin is 47: Rock musician Pa~l Brindley (The Sundays) IS 44. Rock smger Corey Glover ts 43. Actor Peter DeLuise is 41. Actress Kelly Rutherford is 39. Actor Ethan Hawke is 37. Actress Thandie Newton is 35. Model-actress Rebecca Romijn is 35. Actress Zoe McLellan is 33. Actress Nicole Dubuc is 29. Ac'tress Mercedes Kastner is 18. . Thought for Today: "The ~ecret of staying young is to hve honestly, eat slowly, and he about your age."- Lucille 'Ball, American actress-comedian ( 191 I -!989). OPINION Surely there are better ways to stop Iran's nuclear program than Republican war threats or most Democrats ' hat-in-hand diplomacy. Rep. Mark Kirk, R-IlL, has several good ideas. Co-chaiqnan of the bipartisan House Iran Working Group, Kirk for three years has been advocating cutting off Iran's gasoline supplies to suppl ement other economic sanctions and weake n · President M ahmoud Ahmadinejad's hold on power. Kirk also is trying to persuade the Bush administration to block $870 mill io n in World Bank loans to Iran. including one for a watertreatment facilitY. near the Islamic republic 's nuclear facility at Natanz. ,As co-chairman of another bipartisan ad-hoc House panel , the China Working Group, he has bee n pushing for creation of a multinational fund to develop alternative sources of energy for China in order to weaken Chinese diplomati c support for Iran . And as a Naval Re se rve intelligence officer: he is advocating inclusion of Israel and Bahrain in the U.S. . national anti -mi ssile defense system against Iran. A leader of the moderate Republican Tuesday Group, Kirk has a reputation · for developing creative "third way': ideas, including ttle GOP "suburban agenda" designed to appeal to disDemocratic-leaning tricts like his own, located , north of Chicago. He formed the Iran Working . Group with Rep. Robert Andrews, D-N .J ., and · the China Working Group with Rep. Rick Larsen, D-Wash .., to give backCongressional benchers a role in developing policy. The two panels now have 35 and 75 members, respectively. Kirk has a formal foreign-policy . swatch as a member of the House Appropriations . Subcommittee on State, Foreign Operations and The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Mortal Kordaclte Related Programs. In an interview, Kirk told me he differs from the Bush administration and most GOP candidates for president in favoring direct negotiations with Iran and in avoiding talk about military action. He also favors tougher measutes than the " unconditional" diplomacy advoca ted by most Democrats. " I do agree that we should be talking to (Iran)," he said, "because direct negoti wi!h (fo rmer ati o ns· Yugoslav dictator Slobodan) Milosevic were part of undermining hi s wi lL And there were a number of direc t di sc ussions with (Libya n ruler Muamm ar) el-Qaddafi. and we undermined him . So. I thihk we shou ld always talk because the di scussion ca n we aken the will of the other side." Kirk said he favo rs talks not only ·with Ahmadinejad but with his Iranian political rivals, including for mer Pre sident Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani . As to GOP presidential candidates' talk of bombing or blockading Iran, Kirk said, " If you are running for president , you could BE president, so the best thing to do is talk about what you would do if you actually WERE president of the United States, not just playing one on TV. . .. If you actually were president, you would look at the most robust economic sanctions that would actually work before launching any kind of unpredictable and hugely expensive military operation." On the basis of unclassified sources, Kirk said he's convinced that Iran is at Tuesday, November 6, 2007 ' The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 . www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 6 , 2007 Drop war talk, cut off Iran sga5, Kirk urges , least two to three years away from developing fissile material for a bomb, "so we're nm talking about an urgent crisis right now." It would take even longer to manufacture a deliverable we11pon that would threaten Israel and other U.S. allies, he said. He said it large ly has escaped notice - "because it's a good-news story"· but " 10 years of tough sanctions anp diplomacy" convinced Qaddafi to give up Libya 's nuclear program . "He just called up the CIA, and they carted it away to Oak ~idge , Tenn., where it's buried," he said. As to war threats by the Bush admini stration, Kirk said, "I don 't think it's necessary. A president should always be ambiguou s as to what he wou ld do or not do to protect the U.S. and its allies. And war pl anning should go on behind closed doors, which is the work of the Pentagon anyway. "But my recommendati on is. it 's far more productive to advance the ca use of etlect ive sanctions because thi s is a big step for our alli es," who may be reluctant to participate in .a run up to war. " Among the Democratic candidates, he said Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton (New York) was "responsible'' during Tuesday night 's TV debate in Philadelphia by ,advocating a poli~y of sanction s plus diplomacy. As to other candidates. though, "if you say, ' Well, we're not go ing to take action against terrorism and undermining the nonproliferation policy of the West,' what are you going to do? She's pretty good . For the rest of them, I'm not sure where they are." For several months, Kirk has been urging Bush to adopt the kil'ld of stiff sanctions against the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps that the . admini stration announced last week - a move denounced by Clinton's Democratic rivals as a step toward war. For even longer, Kirk has been advocating a "quarantine" to cut off Iran's gasoline supplies. Even though Iran is a major oil producer, it imports 40 percent of its gasoline, and this summer Ahmadinejad imposed gasoline rationing, causing riots in Tehran. If sanctions were imposed on Iran's gasoline suppliers - the Dutch energy broker Vito!, ship insurer Lloyds of London and refineries in Ind ia and the United Arab Emirates· shi pments likely would stop without naval action, he said,. though it would be a backup. "Ahmadinejad's nuclear program is very popular," Ki rk said, "but his domesti c program is not. The moment · the average guy starts to have problems ru nnin g his bu si ness or gelling to work , Ahmadinejad is go ing to have real political problems." So far, th e administrat io n opposes a gasoline cutoff, fea ring $ 100-a-barrel oil. But Kirk said that Saud i Arabia, which fe ars Iran, could prevent a price spike hy in creasing proll ti ct ion . China ha.s underc ut other sanctions because it imports oil fro m Iran, so Kirk · has been urgi ng th e admin istration to establi sh a lendi ng program for ·Central Asian sources. The admi nistrati on ·also is reluctant to cut off Wc>rJd Bank loans, but Kirk argues, "imagi ne the e mbarrass me nt of ... culling a check from I'Jth Street in Washing ton to the government of President · Ahmadinejad." As a backup, Kirk advocates including Israel and Bahrain as sites, along with Poland, in the U.S. missiledefen se system . All thi s makes eminent good sense to me, far better sense than talking about invasions, bombing raids, World War · III - or "unconditional" talks . (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) The education of Michael Mukasey In a dramatic confrontation during Attorney General nominee Michael Mukasey 's confirmation hearings before the senate Judiciary Committee on Oct. . I 8, Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, D-R.I., asked him: "is waterboarding constitutional?'' Responding about a form of interrogation that has been used by the CJ A, Mukasey said: "I don't know what is involved · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less in the technique. If waterthan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be boarding is torture, tonure is signed, and include address and telephone number. No not constitutional ." unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in ' After that testimony, John good taste, pddressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Hutson, for[ller Judge thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- Advocate General of the ed for publication. Navy, told the New York Sun: "Waterboarding was devised in the Spanish Inquisition. Next to the rack and thumbscrews, it's the (USPS 213-960) most iconic example of torOhio Valley Publishing ture." Co. Correction Polley And Martin Lederman , Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories is to who was an attorney adviser through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If·you know of an error in the Department of Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class In a alory, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pome roy. Justice's Office of Legal 992-2156. Counsel from 1994 to 2002, Member: The Associated Prass and said about Mukasey's "not the Qhio Newspaper Association. Poatm~atar: Send address correc· knowing. enough to say Our main number Is tiona to The Daily Senlinel, 111 Court whether waterboarding, or (740) eez-21sa. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. any other technique, is torDepartment elltenatoria are: ture ... or otherwise unlawSubscription Rates ful (shows) how far we have By carrier or motor route News fallen when a jurist of Judge One month ' 10.27 Editor: Char1ene Hoeflich, Ex!. 12 Mukasey's caliber cannot One year ' 115.84 Dally so· Reporter; Brian Reed , Ex!. 14 answer such q~es ti on s withSantor Citizen rates out hesitation" (from the Reporter; B~th Sergent, Ext. 13 One month ' 10. 27 Balkini zation Web site of One year '1 03. 90 Yale Law professor Jack Subacrlbers should remit in advance Advertising Balkin). dlr8ct 10 11\e DaJ~ 8entinel. No SUb· ~ Set•: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Among others startled by scription by mall permitted in areas Olftlde S.teo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home earner set\'lce is avail· Mukasey's evasiveness, CtouJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ex!. 10 able. George L. Gordon, a former chief appellate attorney in Mall Sub8Crlptlon the U.S. Attorney 's Office in General Manager lnotde Meigs County the Southern Di strict of Char1ene Hoefticll, Ex!. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 New York said in an Oct. 20 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127 .11 lett er to The New York E-man: Times: newsOmydailysentinel .com Outside Meigs County " How ca n th e United 13 Weaks '53.55 States hope to regai n its Wob: . 26 Weaks ' 107 .10 position as a respected 52 Weeks '2 14.2 1 www.mydailysentinel.com world leader on the great LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PageA4 Torture" by American Civil Al so, Mukasey will disLiberties Union attorneys cover that this maltreatment, . . Jameel Jaffer and Amrit to use a euphemism, "took Singh (Columbia University pllice because of (official) Press). policy, not in spite of it - in At its core are more than large part," wrote Jaffe r and Nat 350 pages selected from Singh, "from decisions Hentoff thousands of actual govern- made by senior official s, ment documents obtained both military and civilians. through the Freedom of Information Act that specifi- These decisions (going up to issues of human rights if its cally detail systematic abus- the White House) were reafchief law enforcement can- es of prisoners, including firmed repeatedly, even in not bring himself to form s of torture that cannot . the fact of complaints form acknowledge the undeniable - in our law and interna' law enforcement and miliverity that waterboat'ding . tiona! treaties be tary personnel that the poli(making a prisoner feel he is described denotatively in cies were illegal and ineffecimminently about to drown) another way than some of tive." constitutes torture, applying the "coercive interrogation These U.S. government any conceivable definition techniques" of which documents from of that term?" · M ukasey professed igno- Afghanistan, t[,lld Iraq During his testimony, rance. Guantanamo . Future Mukasey also. said· il would Also, "Administration of American historians will not be irresponsible of him to Tort11re" prints Final flinch from calling th em comment on any of the Autopsy Reports from the records of war crimes - not "coercive interrogation Office of the Armed Forces only from soldiers from the techniques" (that the presi - Regional Examiner and the field, but all !he way up "the dent has approved) because allied institute of Pathology. chain of co nimand." he has not been "read in" on For example, a 52-year-old Louis Brandeis sai d: them by being allowed to Iraqi male "found unresponsee classified information sive ... in isolation at "Courage is the secre t of libon those techniques. Whitehorse detainment . erty." The Senate Judi ciary 's Trying to further the edu- facility, Nasiriyah, Iraq. co nfirm ation of Michae l cation of our prospective Cause of · death: Mukascy would not be an chief law enforcement offi- Strangulation. Manner of act of courage. And wi II any cer, Lederman suggests he .Death : Homicide." There canuidate fo r the presidency carefull y ''The ask FBI Director Robert were· extensive head, neck, read Mueller to show him th e e- torso and extremity injuries. Administration of Torture?" mail s sent to him hy FBI Another autopsy report of It '~ also important tu agents in the tield "com- an Iraqi death "while in U.S. re member Muka sey tes tified plaining that the' C IA-run c~stody" states the homicide that in these ci rcumst ances, interrogation program w·as caused by blunt force the president ca n u' e hi s torture." injuries and asphyxia. amounted to constitutional authori ty to Lederman . quotes a senior Other documents that act outside of laws Congress federal law enforcement should greatly interest the has passed and he has official in the FBI messages: likely new attorney general signed. "'Those guys were using verify that prisoners were Thi s IS Muka s~y·s techniques that we didn ' t shackled in · extremely America·J even want to be in the room painful "stress positions," (Nat Hento.ff iJ a nationalfor.'" stripped in freezing cold · A series of these appalled ' cells and deprived of human ly renow11ed autlwril\•mtthe FBI complaints are in a contact for months. First Amendment ,;lid tlr" newly published b9ok th at Moreover, th e record s.show Bill of Rights mid author of Mukasey, membe rs of . that the Defense Department . 11111/i)' book.\. incl11ding "Tir;· Congress and Americans authori zed the caging of War on the Bill of Rights concerned with the degrad- pri soners in cells as small as a~~d the Gathering . ing of our rul e of law should 3. 1 feet by 4 feet by 1- 1/2 Resistance" (Seven Stories read: "Admini stration of feet . Press, 2004 ). ) Obituaries Local Briefs .Robert H. Crow SYRACUSE - Raben H. Crow, 86, of College Road, S:tracus~. died Saturday, Nov. 3, 2007, at the Ravenswood Vtllage 10 Ravenswood, W.Va. where he had been a resi , , · dent for several weeks. . Born on Jun~ 19, 1921 at Pomeroy, he was the ·son of the late Thomas H. Crow and Josephine Webster Crow and was the owner/operator of Craw's Family Restaurant established about 1957, which latter became Craw's, KFC-US . . He was a. veteran of the U.S. Army, World War II , havmg served m the South Pacific theatre for three years. . He was preceded in de ath by his wife, Kathryn H. Crow, hts paren!s, and a brother, Thomas D. Crow. · . Surviving are two sons, Robert W. (Ruella) Crow and James H. Crow; seven grandchildren: Lori (Randy) Rou sh of Westervtlle; Rub Crow of Columbus; Meridith Crow (Gle nn ) .. Washin gto n, D. C.; Wes Crow (Trista) of N~lsonvtiie; Cam~ Crow of Columbus; Chri sti (Todd) Lisle, Racme; Kelhe L (John) Harmon, Syracuse; six greatgrandchildren,and a .sister-in-law, Vera Crow, Pomeroy. Funeral semces Wi ll be held at II a:m. today (Tuesday) at the Ew mg Funeral Home with burial in the Letart Falls Cemetery. .Calling ho.urs were held at the funeral home Monday n~ght , and wtll be held for one hour today prior to the ser- . Clothing giveaway free straw for pet bedding from 10 a.m. - I p.m. on Saturday behind the Humane Society Thrift Store . TUPPERS PLAINS The Bethel Worship Center located south of Tuppers Plains will have a free infant clothing give-away from 9 a.m. to I p.m. on Saturday. Infant clothing and furniture from birth to three year olds. will be available. These items are not for resale. For more information call 985-3505. Straw giveaway MIDDLEPORT The Meigs County Humane Society will be giving away a. m. to I :30 p.m. on Sunday at the VFW building. Turkey . and dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, homemade noodles, green beans, cole slaw a roll and assorted desserts will be served. The cost is $7 for adults and $4 for children. Take-out CHESTER - Chester is available. Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. on Wedne sday instead of Tuesday at the town hall due to the election. RACINE - The an nu al Racine Uni ted Methodi st Women 's Christmas bazaar will be held beginning at 9 RACINE -Ladi es a.m. on Nov. 17' at the Auxiliary of Tuppers Plains church. There will be handVFW Post 9053 will have a made holiday decoration s, turkey dinner from 11:30 baked goods, and cutl ery. Meeting changed ·aazaar set Turkey dinner Crafters wanting to rent tables are to call 949-2454. Road closing POMEROY - County Roau 15, Hysell Run, will be closed a quarter-mile south of Jeffers Road for two to three weeks beginning Nov. 13. The alternate route is T.R. 175, Jeffers Road. Office closed POMEROY - The Meigs Countr Health Department . . Will be close on Monday for observance of Veteran's Day. ~ For the Record VICe. Worthy Love SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. - Worthy Wayne "Hop" Love, 80, of Southstde, W.Va., died Sunday evening, Nov. 4, 2007, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was the hu sband of Virginia H. Myers Love. Service will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 7, 2007, at Cro w-Hu ssell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant wit~ Re~. Isaiah Crump and Monty Foster officiating: Bun~! Will be m Concord Cemetery in Henderson, W.Va. Fnends ttlay call from 6 to g p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home . Woman pleads guilty in case of slain pregnant woman, -to testify Bv JOE MILICIA ASSOCIATED PR ESS WR ITER CANTON Minutes before a jury was to begin considering her fate, a woman struck a deal that will give prosecutors important te stimony against a city police offic er accused in the slaying of a preg nant woman. Myisha Ferrell , 30, of Canton, the high school classmate of Patrolman Bobby Cutts Jr., pleaded guilty Monday to two counts in the death ofJessie Davis, including helping dispose of the body, which she admitted to with a barely audible "guilty." The plea gives prosecutors a witness with firsthand knowl edge of the crime, but leaves many questions in the case publicly unan s.wered until Cutts' trial on agg ravated murder and other charges begins Feb. 4. He could face the death penalty if convicted. . Davis, 26, was believed mi ssing for nine days in June, and thou sands gathered to search grassy fields and woods close to . her · home near North Canton, about 45 miles south of Cleveland. Prosecutors say Ferrell ·knew what happened to Davis and she pleaded guilty Monday · in Stark County Common Pleas Court to obstructing justice for Iyi ng to authorities. She also admitted to complicity to gross abuse of a corpse. · Ferrell was se ntenced to two years in prison and will be eligible for release after one year, according to the terms of her plea agreement. She had faced .up to six years in prison if convicted on both counts. Ferrell agreed to testify Dinner from PageA1 opposition . . Understanding the critical importance of fundraising to the party's success, De Wine plays an aggressive role in cultivating new financi al support and building s!ron g relationships with contributors. His efforts to expand the party's donor base are essential to maintaining the candidate services and grassroots programs that provide a competitive advantage on Election Day In addition to hi s role as deputy chairman, DeWine is currently serving his fourth and final term representing the 70th District in Ohio Hou se of the .Represent atives. He also I against Cutts. 30, who has been suspended from the Canton police force . Investigators say Davis was killed in her home June 14 in northeast Ohio's Lake Town ship, ne ar . North Canton. Authorities have not said how she died, or what motive there may have been behind her killing. Ferrell's attorney, John Alexander, said after the hearing that the plea agreement was a result of more than a dozen hours of weekend negotiations. The plea agreement papers· weren't . si¥ned until 8:15 a.m. , 15 mmutes before opening statettlents were scheduled for the trial. " It was pretty contentious, both sides were dug in and both sides believed in their case," Alexander said. He called the decision to plead guilty "a business decisian." "She is very upset about the whole situation. Unfortunately, I'm not allowed to go into her side of the story," said Alexander, citing Cutts' pending trial. · · Alexander would only say that hi s client 's testimony in ·the Cutts' case is important Stark County Prosecutor John Ferrero wouldn't comment about what weight Ferrell's testimony would carry at Cutts' trial. He said Davi s' family backed rrosecutors oil the Ferrel plea agreement. "It's a good solution," Ferrero said. Ferrell's mother left the courthouse holding her coat over her face as she passed television cameras. A brother, who would identify himself only' as Mr. Robinson, said of his sister, "She's doing OK." serves as speaker pro tempore · of the House, th e chamber's second-highest ranking member. His legi slative accomplishm ents include e xtensive efforts to improve voter confidence in Ohio's elections process. De Wine has been instrumental in crafting major reforms to state campaign finan ce laws. which now require greater accountability, ' transparency and adhe(ence to ethical standards. Most recently, he led a major legislative campaign to protect the integrity of Ohio's elections system by sponsoring reforms that safeguard tl)e voter registration process and prevent fraud at the ballot box. De Wine has earned a reputation during his ,legislative career as ali advocate for Ohio's economic devel - Marriage license USA, Orlando, Fla., against Dona ld Randolph, Jr., Pomeroy, and others. A civil action was filed by Ohio POMEROY - A marriage license Department of Job and Family was issued in Meigs County Probate Services, Columbus, against John's Court to Bryan Lee Stewart, Jr., 19, Superior Auto Body, Inc ., Middleport. and Chelsea Lyn.Manley, 19. Pomeroy. Arraigned Divorces POMEROY - Actions , for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Tamara L. Taylor, Middleport, against Derrick M. Taylor, Ripley, W.Va.; Carl E. Demoskey; Pomeroy, against Anna D. Demosky, Middlepon; and Joseph M. Powell, .Middleport, against Laura A. Powell, Winfield, W.Va. Foreclosure POMEROY -An action for foreclosure was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by HSBC Bank POMEROY - The following were arraigned in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on secret indictments followed by Meigs County Grand Jury: • Tina Johnson, on a charge of tampering with evidence. $1,000personal recogniza nce bond , $1,000 surety bond, and $1,000 appearance bond . Trial set for Dec. II. Adam Salisbury appointed as counsel. • Laura Hysell, on a charge of illegal manufacture of methamphetamine . $1,000 personal recognizance bond, $5;000 surety bond, and $10,000 ap~arance bond. Trial set for Dec. II . Wtlliam Conley appointed as cdunsel. • Anthony· Smith, on charges of ille- gal manufacture of drugs, illegal assembly or possess ion of chemicals for manufacture of drugs. $2,500 personal recogni zance bond, $2,500 surety bond, $25,000 appearance bond. Trial set for Dec. II . Rick Hedges· appointed as co un sel. Sentenced POMEROY - Danny I. Morgan was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to 18 months in pri son on a charge of unlawful sexual ~onductwitha •minor. He pled guilty to the charge. The sentence will be served consecutively wi th a sentence on another case in the court. Dissolution POMEROY -A dissolution was gra nted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Carrie Renea Jone s and Billy Gene Jones. · Perspective: Muddy primary another headache for Republicans . Bv JOHN McCARTHY 1994. The GOP now has an 11 -7 majority in Ohio, so a swing of three seats would COLUMBUS - Facing give Democrats control. next year's congressional Republicans have said they elections minus three incum- will make a serious run at bents, Republicans are doing Qemocrat Zack Space of themselves no favors by Dover, who easily took the staging a bitter primary for a . eastern Ohio seat held by fourth U.S, House , on Bob Ney, now imprisoned after a bribery scandal. TUesday. Recent polling by Steve Buehrer and Bob Latta are waging a mud- Quinnipiac College in ·Ohio soaked campaign for the seat found Democrats leading that belonged to Paul Republicans in each possible presidential matchup, and Gillmor, who died Sept. 5 in Republicans are still smartan apparent fall down the ing from last year's near stairs in his suburban sweep by Democrats of Washington home. The win- statewide offices the C'..OP ner will run Dec. II for the had held for more than a seat that's been Republican decade. for decades. The Democrats' best The outcome of that elec- chance is in Pryce's central tion will provide a compass Ohio district, which has been for 2008~s congressional in the GOP column for contests. Reps . David decades. However, Pryce Hobson of Sptjngfield, won last year only after a Deborah Pryce of suburban · recount and the loser, Mary Columbus and Ralph Regula Jo Kilroy, is a lock for the oJ the Canton area already Democratic nominiltion next have announced they won't year. seek re-election. Republicans had been Hobson's di strict is consid- struggling to find a candidate ered safe for the Republican after former Attorney candidate, bot Regula's and General Jim Petro turned especially Pryce's will take them down. Another strong strong - and expensive candidate, state Sen. Steve campaigns to stay in the Stivers, initially turned party GOP column. Democrats are officials down, but he told expected to also charge hard The Columbus Dispatch on for the seats held by Sunday that he planned to Republicans Steve Chabot of run for the seat and was Cincinnati, who got 52 per- expected to formally cent of the vote in 2006, and announce his candidacy at a Jean Schmidt of Loveland, Monday afternoon news conwho won by fewer than ference. 3,000 votes. Kirk Schuring, a state senRepublicans have con- ator from Canton, is the liketrolled the Ohio delegation ly GOP candidate for since the GOP sweep of Regula 's northeast Ohio seat. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER opment, working to create much-needed jobs and winning the Guardian of Small Business Award from the National Federation of Independent Bu sinesses. DeWine holds a bache- lor's degree in business from the University of Dayton and an MBA from Wright State University. He and his wife, Kelle, reside in Fairborn wit]) their four sons. Democratic state Sen. John Boccieri of New Middletown has the field J o himself for · the Democratic nomination. Ohio, In southwest Democrat Victoria Wulsin of Cincinnati is repeating her run against Schmidt and Democrats are confident that state Rep. Steve Driehaus, also of Cincinnati, can finally topple · Chabot Republicans are clearing the field for Hobson's western Ohio seat for state Sen. Steve Austria of suburban Dayton. Gillmor's northwest Ohio district is one· of the most Republican-leaning 'in the state, but GOP leaders worry the bruising primary between Buehrer and Latta, both state lawmakers, could give Democrats an opening. Each has highlighted the other's vote for the "Bob Taft gas tax" increase, invoking the unpopular former gover. nor's name. And both have brought Tom Noe into the race, pointing out in ads that the other took campaign money from the imprisoned rare-coin dealer and GOP fundraiser who played a big part in a state Bureau of Workers ' Compensation investment scandal that ctip- pled Republican'candidates. · All the vitriol finally led , state Rep. Kevin DeWine, .: the Ohio GOP's deputy . chairman, to send rebukes to · both campaigns. "The direction this camo paign is headed will tarnish : your reputations and those of ; your campaign consultants .. and supporters. But more , important than the reputation of any individual, the tenor of the race is poised to harm our party," DeWine wrote. · Both Latta and Buehrer . feel the· party can survive ·. their primary .and defeat the : likely Democratic nominee, .. Robin Weirauch , who is . making her third bid for the . seat. Buehrer said the key is . making sure people go to the polls when ordinarily they . would be holiday shopping. : " A complicator in this race is the very short time frame," . he said. "There will be some · challen~es in pushing turnout. ' .t--1'\N CtRJ: . i ';:. ot ~"A ,' , \ »- ~ d "( ~,:J ~ I , -" ,., . . .... ............ ....... PERFOfl _\li~G ..\HTSl .l~liiE Paul Bub Williams WWW.SPRiNOVALLEVClNEMA.COM Box Offtc:e ap.ns 0 8:30PM TUES IS BARGAIN MGHT Sat., November 10 7:00pm Hooray for Hollywood NOV; 24th 7:30pm Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (7401446-ARTS NOW OPEN Reed & Baur Insurance Agency New office located at lureri Jleart Catliofic Cfiurcfi . Annual Fall Bazaar 'lltur!lday-Nonmber 8th Dinner llqins u 4:30 $8.00 Adulbi $4.00 6 to 12 ! od under Fret Moaa..cr.a...t baked dllckeo or 11om Jlo11101118d• ooadtoo, ....~... polll- ill pavy aree• beau, toletilaw, roll& dentrt. · lbll'le lll $511.10, 2ocl $210.00 lnl, 4... It~ $100.H Door l'ri..,. F.>ery Halt Ho.rl Ft1nc1 Stalltb·•_,-.--- llllll:t::R ~•. Ufiu•r -; :/ ' '. · -~"· " · "'' ~ ____ I("' 992-3600 www.reedbaur.com Providing Insurance Solutions Home Auto Farm Business Health �.. •? J PageA6 . LocAL • STATE. The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 6, 2007 Inside The Daily Sentinel • ' .. Bl. OHSAA playoff pairings, Page BZ ' Meigs honor rolls for first nine weeks released POMEROY · - Honor Hanstine, Brittany Hill , ro ll s for the firs t nine weeks Seth Jo hnson, Bradley grading period for schools Jones, Jacob, Jones, Kay lee in the Meigs Local School Kennedy, Kirk Legar, Di strict have been Lindsay McKinney. Shane annou nced by Milhoan; Timothy Neely, Su perintendent William Bri ttany Preast, Casey Buckley. Smith. Merissa Snyder, The studen ts making the Steven S tewart, William grades to qualify . for the Stewart, J a mes Story, Alexa honor ro ll in their res pee- Venoy, ·Patti Vining, ti ve .school s are as follows: Richard Well , Holly White, MEIGS HIGH Cassady Willford. SCHOOL MEIGS MIDDLE. FreshtiJan Al aine SCHOOL ArntJi d, Olivia Bevan, Sixth g rade - Morgan Cameron Bolin, Rrianna Barton, Shandi Beaver, Buffington , Frede rick Breanne Bonnett , Megan Crow. Brandon King, Cleland, Olivia Cremeans, Sh annon McLaughlin. Kimbe rly Cunningham, Katey Patterson. Kasey Michaela Davidson, Alyson Roush, Austin Sayre, Dettwiller, Devan Dugan, Connor Swartz, Sarah ' Brittany Durst, Jarret Durst, Thomas. Mere01th Gaul, David SophomoreTyler Hayes, Bradley Helton , Andrews, Lauren Barnes', Derik Hill, Abigail Houser, Dawn Bissell, lan Jamee John son, Sara Klein, Bullington, Justin Cotterill , Misti Lee, , Brandon Mahr, Chel sey Dal'is, Travis Morgan Marnati, Andrea Dunham, Jacob Dunn, McGrath . Daniel Morman, Autumn Ebersbach, Darby Joshua Myers , Brody Gilmore, Ashley Good, Peyton, Trenton Alyss Green, Benjamin Prater;Tyler Quails, Selena Hood, Bradley Hood, Scott Re ynolds , Cassidy Rose, Kennedy, Annisha Kopec, Taylor Rowe, Morgan Christa Martin, Shelby Russell , Alexis Schwab, Ohlinger, Erin Patterson. Briana Smith, Eric Smith, Jennifer Payne, Latricia Levi Smith, Samantha Smith. Spires, Carolann Stewart, Junior - Nicole Andrus, Carly Taylor, Anthony Jamie Bailey. Brittany Vance, Kyle Vanmeter, Black, Clayton Bolin, Shannon Walker, Tara Crockett Crow, Kenneth Walzer-Kuharic, Morgan Delong, Stephanie Wayland, Cody White, Will, Victoria Donaldson, Amber Darrin Ebersbach, Jemlifer Fife, Young. Amanda Gilkey, Christian Seventh grade - Braden Haley, Amber Hockman, Baker Thomas· Boyer, Lian Hoffman, Jessica Matthew Casci, Kayla Holliday, Ma.tthew Hosken, Conlin, Alyssa Cremeans, Johanna Huber, Lilly jacks, Brittany Cremeans, Megan Cara Lawless, Morgan Dyer, Haley English, Lentes , .Jahnna Lydic, Codey Fink, Delilah Fish, Mason Metts, April Oiler, · Mercadies George, Karlie Alexandria Patterson , Erin Hall, Edward Hendricks, Perkins, Ripley Raubenolt, Justin Hettinger, Calee Reeves, Brian Rice, Christopher Jones, Corey Kelsey . Sauters, Megan King, Hannah King, Smith, Caitlin Swartz, Kristen · McGuire, Tyler Kimberly Swisher, Eric Pabon, Shawnella Tolar, James Welsh, Catie Patterson, Rahcel Payne, Wolfe, Emma Perrin, Tess Phelps, Senior - Jacob Barnes, Keaq~ .Robinson, Asbleigh Amy Barr, Talisha Beha, Sayre, Maggie · Smith, Kyle Boggs, Megan Bush, Bethany . Spaun , Kyrie Mason Conde, , Emi ly . Swann,,. A.utumn Tackett, Davis, Samantha Dequasie, Madelyn , Thomas, Haley Brandon Dodson , Robert Will. Foreman , Rebecca Eighth grade Cheyenne Beaver, Bruno Casc i, Olivia Cleek, Charles R Crow, Kimberly Curl , Michael Davis, Tyler Dunham, Che lsey Eads, Tiffa ny Francis, Etnalee Glass. Cody Hanning, Savanna Henry. Stephanie Hoalcraft, Marlee Hoffman, Cassidy Hood , Taylor Jones, Jeffrey Kimes, Amelia King, Austin King, Samantha King, Bethany Lunsford, Steven Mahr, Christopher Morman , Cody Mattox. Lawrence McQuaid, Kassandra Mullin s, Kasey Napper, Brady Norville, Timothy Parsons, Ben Reed, DiJaun Robinson , Jennifer Robinson, Nathan Rothgeb, Jeffrey Roush, Michelle Satterfield, Zachary Sayre, Kayla Shane, Zachary Sheets, Cayelynn Smith, Elizabeth Sprouse, Travis Tackett, Zane Warner. MEIGS INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL Grade 3 - Layne Acree, Grant Adams, Katie Allman, Tyler Bachtel; Joseph Billingsley, Taylor Boggs Megan Bragg, Amanda Cole, Dakota Connolly, Xavier Cooper, Adam Cotterill , Sarah Curl, Kylie Di lion, Aaron Dunham, Madison Dyer, Abby Eads, Jessie Engle, Nicole Folmer, Alishia Foster, Cynthia Frederick, Olivia Fulayter, William Gentile, Emily Graham, Alii Hatfiel&, Tyler 'Haynes, Emily Henry, Brooke Hettinger, Gracie Hoffman, Trae Hood, Keaton Huffman, Luke Humphrey, Stephen Hysell, Courtney Jones, Jared Kennedy, Hannah Kennedy, Alexis King, Kylie King, Kristian Lemley, Morgan Lodwick, Dillon Mahr, Makya Milhoan, Danielle Morris, Elena Musser, . Karlee Norton, . Brendan Nuscis, Dillyn Ohlinger, Devyn Oliver, Kevin. Paxton, Larissa Petrie, Raeline . Rc;ev~~• .¥ariah Jte,yt)oJds, Kendra Roble; Jake· Roush, Keynath Rowe, Tyler Shull, . l<.llffii:Y.!l . Smith.•. ~ll;vannah Smith:· K.J. Tracy; Brittany Whitt, Tyler Williams, Lindsay Wise, Hanna Local weather Thesday ...Mostly sunny in the morning .. .Then becoming mostly cloudy. Much cooler with highs in the upper 40s. West winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Thesday night...Cioudy. Cold with lows in the lower 30s. West ·winds 5 to I 0 mpli. Gusts up to 25 mph in the evening . . · . Wednesday ... Part I y sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. .West winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the lower 30s. South winds around 5 mph. . Thursday ...Mostly sunny. Highs around 50. Thursday nlght ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 30s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday .. . Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs around 50. Friday night...Mostly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 30s. Saturday and Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Highs in .the mid 50s. Lows in the upper 30s. Sunday ...Mostly sunny. Highs around 60. Sunday night and Monday ...Mostl y cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Highs around 60. Young. Grade 4 - Brenn an Bell , Trey Coares, Kaylea Cox, p avid Doerfer, Tyler Fields, Sadie Fox, Evan George, Katie Gilkey, Miranda Gillilan, Madison Greene, Matthew Hawkins, · Austin Hendricks, Tracy Herdman , Alexandria Houdashelt, Mackenzi 'Hunter. Skylar. Jenkins, Jackie Jordan, Wyatt King, Brayden Kopec, Jake Korn, Colton Lilly, Austin AP pltoto/Th8 Plain Dealer, Lila DeJonc McClintic, William Tim King, left, sings a Buck Owens song wh ile playing the Milliron, Collin Neutzling, bass for the roots rock n' roll nonprofit organization · Music Tyler O'Connor, Adriahna on a Miss ion" at the Louis Stokes Cleveland Department of Patterson, Lara. Perrin, . Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Brecksville, Ohio, Tuesday, Kelsie Powell , Gregory Oct. 30, 2007. This is a new musical endeavor that brings Priddy, Cory Scarberry, music to nursing homes, homeless shelters and schools. Kalynn Seymour, Breanna Smith, Zachary Warnecke, Haley Wilson, Jaden Wolfe, Sonja Young. Grade 5 Chai sty Abbott, Savannah Abshire , Brook Andrus, Jordyn Zeidner is director of the. Arnold, Drama Arnott , Bv MOLLY KAVANAUGH THE ASSOCIATED PRE SS Hou se women 's Genesis Sammy Ash, McKayla shelter in Lorain. She has Barrett, Destinee BRECKSVILLE brought music into the shelBlackwell, Tyra Boothe, Robert McAtee prefers the ter by handing out portable Sariah Brinker, Brittany solitude of his rooin, but on players to the women and Cochran, ·Alexis Coleman, a recent night he joined scheduling music programs Shaun Coleman, Amber other residents at the VA .for the children. Seeing Davidson , Jordan Dean , Medical Center in northeast firsthand how mu sic has Emily Deem, Gage Gilkey, soothed Ohio to hear four men belt the di straught resi Josh Gilkey, Marissa Hall , out oldies to the beat of guidents, she wanted to bring Sierra Hall, Rheanna melodic comfort tars and drums. to others in Harmon , Orville Hill , · As McAtee closed his need. Mitchell Howard, Katelyn eyes and played imaginary . She had no trouble findHysell, Haley Kennedy, Brennan Klein, A.J. Kopec, drums; another resi,lent sat ing local musicians willing Rachel Landers, Cheyenna· quietly in his chair, tears to share their talent in return for a small fee. Zeidner is Lewis, Samantha Loar, streaming down his face. · Across the room Clenzy the booking agent for Nate McClintock, Mitchell Baker couldn' t sit still. Savannah Bar & Grille in Metts, Bre Mitchell, Kerri During the hourlong con- Westlake. . Moon, Kaylee Nelson , "It's like my- worlds col - . Lindsay Patterson, Wesley cert, he sang, tapped hi s feet and drummed his hands on lided." she said. Patterson, Ty Phelps, Paige the table. Phillips, · Brooke Reynolds, The tledgling group phms "You guys got it, I tell to brin g live music into Cody Robinson, Courtney Rohinson, Jason Robinson , ya' ," 79-year-old Baker shelters and nursing homes, Hailey Roush, Matthew yelled out as the band and is awaiting word on Smallwood, Christian played "Pretty Woman ." grant applications to start The magic of music is the Spaun, Breahna Th0mpson, booking events. Music on a Tanner Vanaman, Mikayla moving force of Music on a Mission also includes VanMatre, Victoria Walker, Mission, a nonprofit organi- Eastlake dancers Neal and · Issac Watson, Kacie Welsh, zation that was started this Christy Dorenkott, who will Austin Wolfe; Collen summer . by Marilyn teach movement to people Young. · Zeidner. with disabilities. · liVe need Honor·Our Heroes On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will publish a very special' tribute honoring area veterans. You ca11 join i11 our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who has served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... ·Ad Only $8.00 (shown actual size) In Honor Of . Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam . ·Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $15.00 (Shown actual size) ............... Rlllllllllltl .... It ~fl R*ipH ... I n, effrt.llltl t" Mf1 Photo of Your Veteran ............. , 011111: • 2S02~Avonut . Polat ...... wv 25550 ' In Honor of (name and rank) Dates.of Active Duty Branch of Service Confl ict!War AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 2007 5:00 PM Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Your Name: ___________________ I In Honor Of Corporal . Bob Johnson 1991-1992 ' Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family L-----------------~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone (7 40) 992-2155 . • Rooney considers himself 'last man standing' among NFL pioneers BY ALAN ROBINSON AP SPORTS WRITER PITTSBURGH - Dan Rooney turned 75 this year, INSTITUTE , W.Va . and the . Pittsburgh Steelers (AP) - Concern s over a are playing their 75th seadrug-resistant staph infec- son. tion had a visible focal Good thing Steelers point la st month when founder Art Rooney Sr.'s ni West Virginia State first son came along at neariversity football play- ly the same time the elder . ers ere reported to have Rooney was buying his footcom down with the ail- ball team, because neither me . Dan · Rooney nor the frans it turns out, that was chise would have seemed exaggerated . Four. not the same without the other. Dan Rooney, the son of an nine, players actually te sted positive for methicillin- NFL pioneer and a Pro resistant Staphylococcus Football Hall of Farner like aureus, or MRSA, accord- his dad, considers himself ing to Dr. Kerry Gateley, the last link to the league 's director of the Charleston- early days when college Kanawha Health football was king and pro football was an afterthought. Department. · A number of pl ayers told Gateley they had never even seen a doctor, while others showed him lab results that indicated they had tested positive for regBY ALAN ROBINSON AP SPORT S WRITER ular staph infections, instead of MRSA. PITTSBURGH - Hall of "You need to have an Famers galore lined the appropriate medical confirmation for thi s thing," Steelers' side Iine, with Gateley said. "You can't Terry Bradshaw and Mean line people up who all Joe Greene, Jack Ham, Mel have a boil and say they Blount and Franco Harris all have MRSA." out front. No wonder the The university reported Baltimore Ravens probably last month that nine play- thought they were playing ers had the infection. all of them and the current "The players have to day Steelers, too. · self-report that to us ," said Ben Roethlisberger tied Jl.niversity spokeswoman the Steelers' single-game record with five touchdown Please see Staph, 82 passes in the first half as Bradshaw stood nearby' cheering him on, and SPORTS BRIEFS Pittsburgh put on a Steel Curtain-like defensive show fqr its returning stars by forcing four turnovers before halftime in a 38-7 victory over Baltimore on Monday night. The Ravens (4-4) had a MASON, W.Va. - P.J. chance to tie for the AFC Gibbs of New Haven recorded the I 2th hole-in- North lead by beating the one of the 2007 golf season . Steelers (6-2) for a fourth at Riverside Golf Club on straight time dating to 2005 . In reality, they had no Saturday, November 3rd. chance at all. Not with all Gibbs' ace was made on the big names gathered to the 9th h9le, a 145-yard par3 on· the front nine . ·Gibbs celebrate the Steelers' 75th J.lsed a 9-iron for the first anniversary, whooping it up hole-in-one of his career. and pounding each others' Witnessing the event was backs with every big hit and turnover. · Sterling Shields of Mason. The Steelers forced t\.dvanced tickets for three fumbles in the first quarter alone, with James Wahama playoff Harrison hitting All -Pro safety Ed Reed so hard on game now on sale a punt return ball new nearly 15 feet before MASON, W.Va. Advanced tickets for Pittsburgh recovered. Four Saturday 's opening round plays later, Roethli sberger playoff · game between found Santonio Holme s Wahama and Pocahontas for 15 yards on the first of County are now on sale in their two opening-half the office at Wahatna High touchdown pass plays and School. a 14-0 Steelers lead. Tickets can be purchased Holmes had II 0 yards on during school hours, with four receptions. adults costing $7 apiece and Right about then , it was students running $5 each. becoming obvious this All tickets will be $7 at the gat~ on Saturday. The kickPlease see Steelers. 82 off is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Also, no posters or banners are to be hung on the field at any time and there is BY ToM WITHERS also no re served seating. AP SPORTS WRITER Only WVSSAC passes will be honored at the gate. BEREA - In an almost Anyone leaving the stadium emp ty locker room, a must pay to re-enter. There teary-eyed Kellen Winslow will be no pass outs. struggled while stuffing personal items into a bag Southern AthleUc after an elltra-long workBoosters meeting today day. His shoulder ached, hi s knee throbbed and his RACINE The hip killed him . Southern Athletic He was hurting all over. . Boosters will have a meetMost of his teammates had ing on Today, November already showered . and 6, at the high school cafe- walked past . Winslow teria. The meeting wi·ll moved slowly, looking more start at 6:30p.m. like he was 54 than the 24year-old phy sical specimen who routinely runs past NFL . cornerbacks. Winslow left everything on the field Sunday, playing 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 like his Hall of Fame father' Fa•- 1-740.446-3008 t'aniously did during an AFC E-mall - .sportsC mydailysentinel.com playoff game on a humid . Soort1 Staff December night in Miami Bryan Waller&, Sports Wrller decade s ago. Anyone el se might have succumbed to (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 bwalters Omydallytrlbune.com the pain. Not Winslow. Cleveland 's Larry Crum, Sports Wrller tough tight end, who se (740) 446·2342. ••1. 33 promising career nearly ~c rum @ mydai lyregi s ter. c om ., Players were paid next to nothing, yet the gate receipt s sometimes didn 't meet the payroll. The Steelers weren' t one of the NFL's original fran chis' s in the early 1920s, bl!t they've been a member 1933, when since Portsmouth, Ohio, still had an NFL team. Dan Rooney was barely out of diapers when he first met NFL trailblazers such as George Halas, George Preston Marshall, Curley Lambeau and Wellington Mara, and he became friends with all of them . "I really consider myself the last man standing," said Rooney, whose Steelers celebrated their 75th season with ceremonies during Monday night's game against Baltimore. "Obviously I was n' t there in 1920. but I knew the people that were . I was able to talk to them and experience them." Rooney officially took over the Steelers' front office in 1975, but, in reality, had been in . charge since 1965. His son, Art II. is now Steelers president, but Dan is the chairman and remains heavily involved in league affairs . When Roger Goodell was chosen as the NFL commissioner in 2006, Rooney and Carolina's Jerry Richardson were the hiring committee co-chairmen. Dari Rooney can remember the long-ago days before Goodell and Paul Tagliabue and Pete Rozelle before him - when Elmer Layden and Bert Bell were NFL commi ss ioners, ne twork TV coverage was only a dream, and, later, when games were always blac ked out in the home team market. Rooney helped re shape the league when he and his father agreed to move the Steelers from what now is the NFC, C\}mposed mostly of pre-1967 NFL members, into the newly formed AFC, made up mostly of former AFL clubs. Cleveland and Baltimore al so went along . "I was for giving it no thought. We fought with t.hose guys (the AFL) for years," said Rooney, whose thinking was swayed by his father and Rozelle. In honor of · the twin ·anniversaries, Rooney has· written a book called "Dan Roone y, My 75 Years with the Pittsburgh Sieelers and the NFL" in which he offers considerable iosight into league and team affairs. He wanted to include more, he said , but hi s publi shers "told . me I'd better watch what I' m saying because I don 't wam to get ·sued." Among his memories, which began during his days as a Steelers water boy in the early 1940s: - Halas and Marshall pushed to install former F£1 offic ial Austin Gunsel as commi ssioner in 1960 rather Please see Rooney, 82 Roethlisberger, Steelers overpower Ravens Bengals turn back clocks to the bad old days BY JOE KAY M" SPORTS WRITER CINCINNATI - Over the weekend, the Cincinnati Bengals turned back their clocks ... five years, 'to the bad old days. Halfway home, their seas o n ' s Gibbs records 12th ace this year at Riverside G.C. ComAcrUs 304.675.4500· • FewerWVSU football players than thought had MRSA infection AP photo Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger (7) eludes Baltimore Ravens line· tlacker Terrell Suggs, right, during second quarter NFL football action in Pittsburgh Monday. . Roethlisberger connected with receiver Nate Washington for a touchdown on the play. done. And the ugliness is far f r o m over. T h e Notebook coach 1s tired of talking about it. The players don't know how it's gotten so bad. The sun has already set on this season with eight games left. . Sound faintly familiar? A 33-21 loss in Buffalo on Sunday left the Bengals marooned at 2-6, all by their lonesome in last place in the AFC North . It's their worst midseason record since they went 1-7 in 2002, on their way to a 2-14 finish that doomed coach Dick LeBeau and opened the way for Marvin Lewi s to take over. They' re having a throwback season. "It's kind of all for nothing when you' re 2-6, really,"· receiver T.J. Hou shmandzadeh said Monday. "You're 2-6, nobody cares. You're losing, nobody cares. h's all for nothing." · · The latest los.s pushed them over the edge. Please see 8engals, 82 Winslow fights pain to rally Browns Love, (Name relationship to veteran) Address:·- - - - - - - - - - - - Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 , O.'riJint ' r-----------------, I Please Fill Out And Return With : . Your Payment to: I VETERAN SALUTE I . 1 C/9 Daily Sentinel I 111 Court St : Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Thesday, November 6, 2007 ----'-- . ~ ended two years ago from the field." injuries sustained in a nearMaybe the Browns should fatal motorcycle crash, have carried him -on their refused to quit during a J3- shoulders. 30 overtime win against If not for Winslow, Seattle. Cleveland probably would"You've got to love that n't have won. The four-year guy," cornerback Leigh veteran made five catches Bodden said as Winslow for 58 y_ards in the fourth packed up behind him. "He quarter, with four picking up loves this game." first downs as the Browns Beyond his II catches for came back from a 21-9 half125 yards, Winslow 's hard- time deticit. With Cleveland trailing nosed performance perhaps embodted these never-say- late in the 'third quarter, die Browns (5-3). Winslow Winslow snagged a 14-yard just might wi II them to the pass from Derek Anderson playoffs. on third-and-8. Winslow He's becoming a leader, landed hard on the turf from the guy everyone in the the tackle and was sluggish locker room follows . No one getting up. He staggered to can debate Winslow's heart , the bench, his left side determination or drive . He noticeably sagging. has lived up to his hype. On Cleveland's sideline, "I told you, I'm a soldier, · TV cameras showed Brown s man," Winslow said with a trainers massaging hi s left smile, playfully referencin g leg as Winslow sat grimachis infamou s "''m a soldier" ing. Moments later, he was rant that drew him publi c up and weavi1i g his way scorn when he was a Mi ami t~roug h players and coaches Hurri cane . "They weren' t to get b<1ck on t~e ·fie ld . go ing to keep me out. They'd have to drag me off Please see Browns, Bl ·------- - - - - -- - - - ------- -·" -· AP photo Cleveland Browns tight end Kellen Wins low (80) is dragged out of bounds at the one yard ljne by Seattle Seahawks saf€ty Dean Grant in the fou rth quarter of an NFL football game Su nday in Cleveland. ·. �.. •? J PageA6 . LocAL • STATE. The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 6, 2007 Inside The Daily Sentinel • ' .. Bl. OHSAA playoff pairings, Page BZ ' Meigs honor rolls for first nine weeks released POMEROY · - Honor Hanstine, Brittany Hill , ro ll s for the firs t nine weeks Seth Jo hnson, Bradley grading period for schools Jones, Jacob, Jones, Kay lee in the Meigs Local School Kennedy, Kirk Legar, Di strict have been Lindsay McKinney. Shane annou nced by Milhoan; Timothy Neely, Su perintendent William Bri ttany Preast, Casey Buckley. Smith. Merissa Snyder, The studen ts making the Steven S tewart, William grades to qualify . for the Stewart, J a mes Story, Alexa honor ro ll in their res pee- Venoy, ·Patti Vining, ti ve .school s are as follows: Richard Well , Holly White, MEIGS HIGH Cassady Willford. SCHOOL MEIGS MIDDLE. FreshtiJan Al aine SCHOOL ArntJi d, Olivia Bevan, Sixth g rade - Morgan Cameron Bolin, Rrianna Barton, Shandi Beaver, Buffington , Frede rick Breanne Bonnett , Megan Crow. Brandon King, Cleland, Olivia Cremeans, Sh annon McLaughlin. Kimbe rly Cunningham, Katey Patterson. Kasey Michaela Davidson, Alyson Roush, Austin Sayre, Dettwiller, Devan Dugan, Connor Swartz, Sarah ' Brittany Durst, Jarret Durst, Thomas. Mere01th Gaul, David SophomoreTyler Hayes, Bradley Helton , Andrews, Lauren Barnes', Derik Hill, Abigail Houser, Dawn Bissell, lan Jamee John son, Sara Klein, Bullington, Justin Cotterill , Misti Lee, , Brandon Mahr, Chel sey Dal'is, Travis Morgan Marnati, Andrea Dunham, Jacob Dunn, McGrath . Daniel Morman, Autumn Ebersbach, Darby Joshua Myers , Brody Gilmore, Ashley Good, Peyton, Trenton Alyss Green, Benjamin Prater;Tyler Quails, Selena Hood, Bradley Hood, Scott Re ynolds , Cassidy Rose, Kennedy, Annisha Kopec, Taylor Rowe, Morgan Christa Martin, Shelby Russell , Alexis Schwab, Ohlinger, Erin Patterson. Briana Smith, Eric Smith, Jennifer Payne, Latricia Levi Smith, Samantha Smith. Spires, Carolann Stewart, Junior - Nicole Andrus, Carly Taylor, Anthony Jamie Bailey. Brittany Vance, Kyle Vanmeter, Black, Clayton Bolin, Shannon Walker, Tara Crockett Crow, Kenneth Walzer-Kuharic, Morgan Delong, Stephanie Wayland, Cody White, Will, Victoria Donaldson, Amber Darrin Ebersbach, Jemlifer Fife, Young. Amanda Gilkey, Christian Seventh grade - Braden Haley, Amber Hockman, Baker Thomas· Boyer, Lian Hoffman, Jessica Matthew Casci, Kayla Holliday, Ma.tthew Hosken, Conlin, Alyssa Cremeans, Johanna Huber, Lilly jacks, Brittany Cremeans, Megan Cara Lawless, Morgan Dyer, Haley English, Lentes , .Jahnna Lydic, Codey Fink, Delilah Fish, Mason Metts, April Oiler, · Mercadies George, Karlie Alexandria Patterson , Erin Hall, Edward Hendricks, Perkins, Ripley Raubenolt, Justin Hettinger, Calee Reeves, Brian Rice, Christopher Jones, Corey Kelsey . Sauters, Megan King, Hannah King, Smith, Caitlin Swartz, Kristen · McGuire, Tyler Kimberly Swisher, Eric Pabon, Shawnella Tolar, James Welsh, Catie Patterson, Rahcel Payne, Wolfe, Emma Perrin, Tess Phelps, Senior - Jacob Barnes, Keaq~ .Robinson, Asbleigh Amy Barr, Talisha Beha, Sayre, Maggie · Smith, Kyle Boggs, Megan Bush, Bethany . Spaun , Kyrie Mason Conde, , Emi ly . Swann,,. A.utumn Tackett, Davis, Samantha Dequasie, Madelyn , Thomas, Haley Brandon Dodson , Robert Will. Foreman , Rebecca Eighth grade Cheyenne Beaver, Bruno Casc i, Olivia Cleek, Charles R Crow, Kimberly Curl , Michael Davis, Tyler Dunham, Che lsey Eads, Tiffa ny Francis, Etnalee Glass. Cody Hanning, Savanna Henry. Stephanie Hoalcraft, Marlee Hoffman, Cassidy Hood , Taylor Jones, Jeffrey Kimes, Amelia King, Austin King, Samantha King, Bethany Lunsford, Steven Mahr, Christopher Morman , Cody Mattox. Lawrence McQuaid, Kassandra Mullin s, Kasey Napper, Brady Norville, Timothy Parsons, Ben Reed, DiJaun Robinson , Jennifer Robinson, Nathan Rothgeb, Jeffrey Roush, Michelle Satterfield, Zachary Sayre, Kayla Shane, Zachary Sheets, Cayelynn Smith, Elizabeth Sprouse, Travis Tackett, Zane Warner. MEIGS INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL Grade 3 - Layne Acree, Grant Adams, Katie Allman, Tyler Bachtel; Joseph Billingsley, Taylor Boggs Megan Bragg, Amanda Cole, Dakota Connolly, Xavier Cooper, Adam Cotterill , Sarah Curl, Kylie Di lion, Aaron Dunham, Madison Dyer, Abby Eads, Jessie Engle, Nicole Folmer, Alishia Foster, Cynthia Frederick, Olivia Fulayter, William Gentile, Emily Graham, Alii Hatfiel&, Tyler 'Haynes, Emily Henry, Brooke Hettinger, Gracie Hoffman, Trae Hood, Keaton Huffman, Luke Humphrey, Stephen Hysell, Courtney Jones, Jared Kennedy, Hannah Kennedy, Alexis King, Kylie King, Kristian Lemley, Morgan Lodwick, Dillon Mahr, Makya Milhoan, Danielle Morris, Elena Musser, . Karlee Norton, . Brendan Nuscis, Dillyn Ohlinger, Devyn Oliver, Kevin. Paxton, Larissa Petrie, Raeline . Rc;ev~~• .¥ariah Jte,yt)oJds, Kendra Roble; Jake· Roush, Keynath Rowe, Tyler Shull, . l<.llffii:Y.!l . Smith.•. ~ll;vannah Smith:· K.J. Tracy; Brittany Whitt, Tyler Williams, Lindsay Wise, Hanna Local weather Thesday ...Mostly sunny in the morning .. .Then becoming mostly cloudy. Much cooler with highs in the upper 40s. West winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Thesday night...Cioudy. Cold with lows in the lower 30s. West ·winds 5 to I 0 mpli. Gusts up to 25 mph in the evening . . · . Wednesday ... Part I y sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. .West winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the lower 30s. South winds around 5 mph. . Thursday ...Mostly sunny. Highs around 50. Thursday nlght ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 30s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday .. . Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs around 50. Friday night...Mostly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 30s. Saturday and Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Highs in .the mid 50s. Lows in the upper 30s. Sunday ...Mostly sunny. Highs around 60. Sunday night and Monday ...Mostl y cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Highs around 60. Young. Grade 4 - Brenn an Bell , Trey Coares, Kaylea Cox, p avid Doerfer, Tyler Fields, Sadie Fox, Evan George, Katie Gilkey, Miranda Gillilan, Madison Greene, Matthew Hawkins, · Austin Hendricks, Tracy Herdman , Alexandria Houdashelt, Mackenzi 'Hunter. Skylar. Jenkins, Jackie Jordan, Wyatt King, Brayden Kopec, Jake Korn, Colton Lilly, Austin AP pltoto/Th8 Plain Dealer, Lila DeJonc McClintic, William Tim King, left, sings a Buck Owens song wh ile playing the Milliron, Collin Neutzling, bass for the roots rock n' roll nonprofit organization · Music Tyler O'Connor, Adriahna on a Miss ion" at the Louis Stokes Cleveland Department of Patterson, Lara. Perrin, . Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Brecksville, Ohio, Tuesday, Kelsie Powell , Gregory Oct. 30, 2007. This is a new musical endeavor that brings Priddy, Cory Scarberry, music to nursing homes, homeless shelters and schools. Kalynn Seymour, Breanna Smith, Zachary Warnecke, Haley Wilson, Jaden Wolfe, Sonja Young. Grade 5 Chai sty Abbott, Savannah Abshire , Brook Andrus, Jordyn Zeidner is director of the. Arnold, Drama Arnott , Bv MOLLY KAVANAUGH THE ASSOCIATED PRE SS Hou se women 's Genesis Sammy Ash, McKayla shelter in Lorain. She has Barrett, Destinee BRECKSVILLE brought music into the shelBlackwell, Tyra Boothe, Robert McAtee prefers the ter by handing out portable Sariah Brinker, Brittany solitude of his rooin, but on players to the women and Cochran, ·Alexis Coleman, a recent night he joined scheduling music programs Shaun Coleman, Amber other residents at the VA .for the children. Seeing Davidson , Jordan Dean , Medical Center in northeast firsthand how mu sic has Emily Deem, Gage Gilkey, soothed Ohio to hear four men belt the di straught resi Josh Gilkey, Marissa Hall , out oldies to the beat of guidents, she wanted to bring Sierra Hall, Rheanna melodic comfort tars and drums. to others in Harmon , Orville Hill , · As McAtee closed his need. Mitchell Howard, Katelyn eyes and played imaginary . She had no trouble findHysell, Haley Kennedy, Brennan Klein, A.J. Kopec, drums; another resi,lent sat ing local musicians willing Rachel Landers, Cheyenna· quietly in his chair, tears to share their talent in return for a small fee. Zeidner is Lewis, Samantha Loar, streaming down his face. · Across the room Clenzy the booking agent for Nate McClintock, Mitchell Baker couldn' t sit still. Savannah Bar & Grille in Metts, Bre Mitchell, Kerri During the hourlong con- Westlake. . Moon, Kaylee Nelson , "It's like my- worlds col - . Lindsay Patterson, Wesley cert, he sang, tapped hi s feet and drummed his hands on lided." she said. Patterson, Ty Phelps, Paige the table. Phillips, · Brooke Reynolds, The tledgling group phms "You guys got it, I tell to brin g live music into Cody Robinson, Courtney Rohinson, Jason Robinson , ya' ," 79-year-old Baker shelters and nursing homes, Hailey Roush, Matthew yelled out as the band and is awaiting word on Smallwood, Christian played "Pretty Woman ." grant applications to start The magic of music is the Spaun, Breahna Th0mpson, booking events. Music on a Tanner Vanaman, Mikayla moving force of Music on a Mission also includes VanMatre, Victoria Walker, Mission, a nonprofit organi- Eastlake dancers Neal and · Issac Watson, Kacie Welsh, zation that was started this Christy Dorenkott, who will Austin Wolfe; Collen summer . by Marilyn teach movement to people Young. · Zeidner. with disabilities. · liVe need Honor·Our Heroes On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will publish a very special' tribute honoring area veterans. You ca11 join i11 our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who has served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... ·Ad Only $8.00 (shown actual size) In Honor Of . Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam . ·Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $15.00 (Shown actual size) ............... Rlllllllllltl .... It ~fl R*ipH ... I n, effrt.llltl t" Mf1 Photo of Your Veteran ............. , 011111: • 2S02~Avonut . Polat ...... wv 25550 ' In Honor of (name and rank) Dates.of Active Duty Branch of Service Confl ict!War AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 2007 5:00 PM Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Your Name: ___________________ I In Honor Of Corporal . Bob Johnson 1991-1992 ' Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family L-----------------~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone (7 40) 992-2155 . • Rooney considers himself 'last man standing' among NFL pioneers BY ALAN ROBINSON AP SPORTS WRITER PITTSBURGH - Dan Rooney turned 75 this year, INSTITUTE , W.Va . and the . Pittsburgh Steelers (AP) - Concern s over a are playing their 75th seadrug-resistant staph infec- son. tion had a visible focal Good thing Steelers point la st month when founder Art Rooney Sr.'s ni West Virginia State first son came along at neariversity football play- ly the same time the elder . ers ere reported to have Rooney was buying his footcom down with the ail- ball team, because neither me . Dan · Rooney nor the frans it turns out, that was chise would have seemed exaggerated . Four. not the same without the other. Dan Rooney, the son of an nine, players actually te sted positive for methicillin- NFL pioneer and a Pro resistant Staphylococcus Football Hall of Farner like aureus, or MRSA, accord- his dad, considers himself ing to Dr. Kerry Gateley, the last link to the league 's director of the Charleston- early days when college Kanawha Health football was king and pro football was an afterthought. Department. · A number of pl ayers told Gateley they had never even seen a doctor, while others showed him lab results that indicated they had tested positive for regBY ALAN ROBINSON AP SPORT S WRITER ular staph infections, instead of MRSA. PITTSBURGH - Hall of "You need to have an Famers galore lined the appropriate medical confirmation for thi s thing," Steelers' side Iine, with Gateley said. "You can't Terry Bradshaw and Mean line people up who all Joe Greene, Jack Ham, Mel have a boil and say they Blount and Franco Harris all have MRSA." out front. No wonder the The university reported Baltimore Ravens probably last month that nine play- thought they were playing ers had the infection. all of them and the current "The players have to day Steelers, too. · self-report that to us ," said Ben Roethlisberger tied Jl.niversity spokeswoman the Steelers' single-game record with five touchdown Please see Staph, 82 passes in the first half as Bradshaw stood nearby' cheering him on, and SPORTS BRIEFS Pittsburgh put on a Steel Curtain-like defensive show fqr its returning stars by forcing four turnovers before halftime in a 38-7 victory over Baltimore on Monday night. The Ravens (4-4) had a MASON, W.Va. - P.J. chance to tie for the AFC Gibbs of New Haven recorded the I 2th hole-in- North lead by beating the one of the 2007 golf season . Steelers (6-2) for a fourth at Riverside Golf Club on straight time dating to 2005 . In reality, they had no Saturday, November 3rd. chance at all. Not with all Gibbs' ace was made on the big names gathered to the 9th h9le, a 145-yard par3 on· the front nine . ·Gibbs celebrate the Steelers' 75th J.lsed a 9-iron for the first anniversary, whooping it up hole-in-one of his career. and pounding each others' Witnessing the event was backs with every big hit and turnover. · Sterling Shields of Mason. The Steelers forced t\.dvanced tickets for three fumbles in the first quarter alone, with James Wahama playoff Harrison hitting All -Pro safety Ed Reed so hard on game now on sale a punt return ball new nearly 15 feet before MASON, W.Va. Advanced tickets for Pittsburgh recovered. Four Saturday 's opening round plays later, Roethli sberger playoff · game between found Santonio Holme s Wahama and Pocahontas for 15 yards on the first of County are now on sale in their two opening-half the office at Wahatna High touchdown pass plays and School. a 14-0 Steelers lead. Tickets can be purchased Holmes had II 0 yards on during school hours, with four receptions. adults costing $7 apiece and Right about then , it was students running $5 each. becoming obvious this All tickets will be $7 at the gat~ on Saturday. The kickPlease see Steelers. 82 off is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Also, no posters or banners are to be hung on the field at any time and there is BY ToM WITHERS also no re served seating. AP SPORTS WRITER Only WVSSAC passes will be honored at the gate. BEREA - In an almost Anyone leaving the stadium emp ty locker room, a must pay to re-enter. There teary-eyed Kellen Winslow will be no pass outs. struggled while stuffing personal items into a bag Southern AthleUc after an elltra-long workBoosters meeting today day. His shoulder ached, hi s knee throbbed and his RACINE The hip killed him . Southern Athletic He was hurting all over. . Boosters will have a meetMost of his teammates had ing on Today, November already showered . and 6, at the high school cafe- walked past . Winslow teria. The meeting wi·ll moved slowly, looking more start at 6:30p.m. like he was 54 than the 24year-old phy sical specimen who routinely runs past NFL . cornerbacks. Winslow left everything on the field Sunday, playing 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 like his Hall of Fame father' Fa•- 1-740.446-3008 t'aniously did during an AFC E-mall - .sportsC mydailysentinel.com playoff game on a humid . Soort1 Staff December night in Miami Bryan Waller&, Sports Wrller decade s ago. Anyone el se might have succumbed to (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 bwalters Omydallytrlbune.com the pain. Not Winslow. Cleveland 's Larry Crum, Sports Wrller tough tight end, who se (740) 446·2342. ••1. 33 promising career nearly ~c rum @ mydai lyregi s ter. c om ., Players were paid next to nothing, yet the gate receipt s sometimes didn 't meet the payroll. The Steelers weren' t one of the NFL's original fran chis' s in the early 1920s, bl!t they've been a member 1933, when since Portsmouth, Ohio, still had an NFL team. Dan Rooney was barely out of diapers when he first met NFL trailblazers such as George Halas, George Preston Marshall, Curley Lambeau and Wellington Mara, and he became friends with all of them . "I really consider myself the last man standing," said Rooney, whose Steelers celebrated their 75th season with ceremonies during Monday night's game against Baltimore. "Obviously I was n' t there in 1920. but I knew the people that were . I was able to talk to them and experience them." Rooney officially took over the Steelers' front office in 1975, but, in reality, had been in . charge since 1965. His son, Art II. is now Steelers president, but Dan is the chairman and remains heavily involved in league affairs . When Roger Goodell was chosen as the NFL commissioner in 2006, Rooney and Carolina's Jerry Richardson were the hiring committee co-chairmen. Dari Rooney can remember the long-ago days before Goodell and Paul Tagliabue and Pete Rozelle before him - when Elmer Layden and Bert Bell were NFL commi ss ioners, ne twork TV coverage was only a dream, and, later, when games were always blac ked out in the home team market. Rooney helped re shape the league when he and his father agreed to move the Steelers from what now is the NFC, C\}mposed mostly of pre-1967 NFL members, into the newly formed AFC, made up mostly of former AFL clubs. Cleveland and Baltimore al so went along . "I was for giving it no thought. We fought with t.hose guys (the AFL) for years," said Rooney, whose thinking was swayed by his father and Rozelle. In honor of · the twin ·anniversaries, Rooney has· written a book called "Dan Roone y, My 75 Years with the Pittsburgh Sieelers and the NFL" in which he offers considerable iosight into league and team affairs. He wanted to include more, he said , but hi s publi shers "told . me I'd better watch what I' m saying because I don 't wam to get ·sued." Among his memories, which began during his days as a Steelers water boy in the early 1940s: - Halas and Marshall pushed to install former F£1 offic ial Austin Gunsel as commi ssioner in 1960 rather Please see Rooney, 82 Roethlisberger, Steelers overpower Ravens Bengals turn back clocks to the bad old days BY JOE KAY M" SPORTS WRITER CINCINNATI - Over the weekend, the Cincinnati Bengals turned back their clocks ... five years, 'to the bad old days. Halfway home, their seas o n ' s Gibbs records 12th ace this year at Riverside G.C. ComAcrUs 304.675.4500· • FewerWVSU football players than thought had MRSA infection AP photo Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger (7) eludes Baltimore Ravens line· tlacker Terrell Suggs, right, during second quarter NFL football action in Pittsburgh Monday. . Roethlisberger connected with receiver Nate Washington for a touchdown on the play. done. And the ugliness is far f r o m over. T h e Notebook coach 1s tired of talking about it. The players don't know how it's gotten so bad. The sun has already set on this season with eight games left. . Sound faintly familiar? A 33-21 loss in Buffalo on Sunday left the Bengals marooned at 2-6, all by their lonesome in last place in the AFC North . It's their worst midseason record since they went 1-7 in 2002, on their way to a 2-14 finish that doomed coach Dick LeBeau and opened the way for Marvin Lewi s to take over. They' re having a throwback season. "It's kind of all for nothing when you' re 2-6, really,"· receiver T.J. Hou shmandzadeh said Monday. "You're 2-6, nobody cares. You're losing, nobody cares. h's all for nothing." · · The latest los.s pushed them over the edge. Please see 8engals, 82 Winslow fights pain to rally Browns Love, (Name relationship to veteran) Address:·- - - - - - - - - - - - Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 , O.'riJint ' r-----------------, I Please Fill Out And Return With : . Your Payment to: I VETERAN SALUTE I . 1 C/9 Daily Sentinel I 111 Court St : Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Thesday, November 6, 2007 ----'-- . ~ ended two years ago from the field." injuries sustained in a nearMaybe the Browns should fatal motorcycle crash, have carried him -on their refused to quit during a J3- shoulders. 30 overtime win against If not for Winslow, Seattle. Cleveland probably would"You've got to love that n't have won. The four-year guy," cornerback Leigh veteran made five catches Bodden said as Winslow for 58 y_ards in the fourth packed up behind him. "He quarter, with four picking up loves this game." first downs as the Browns Beyond his II catches for came back from a 21-9 half125 yards, Winslow 's hard- time deticit. With Cleveland trailing nosed performance perhaps embodted these never-say- late in the 'third quarter, die Browns (5-3). Winslow Winslow snagged a 14-yard just might wi II them to the pass from Derek Anderson playoffs. on third-and-8. Winslow He's becoming a leader, landed hard on the turf from the guy everyone in the the tackle and was sluggish locker room follows . No one getting up. He staggered to can debate Winslow's heart , the bench, his left side determination or drive . He noticeably sagging. has lived up to his hype. On Cleveland's sideline, "I told you, I'm a soldier, · TV cameras showed Brown s man," Winslow said with a trainers massaging hi s left smile, playfully referencin g leg as Winslow sat grimachis infamou s "''m a soldier" ing. Moments later, he was rant that drew him publi c up and weavi1i g his way scorn when he was a Mi ami t~roug h players and coaches Hurri cane . "They weren' t to get b<1ck on t~e ·fie ld . go ing to keep me out. They'd have to drag me off Please see Browns, Bl ·------- - - - - -- - - - ------- -·" -· AP photo Cleveland Browns tight end Kellen Wins low (80) is dragged out of bounds at the one yard ljne by Seattle Seahawks saf€ty Dean Grant in the fou rth quarter of an NFL football game Su nday in Cleveland. ·. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 6, Cardinals ready to right seas~n against Mountaineers LOU ISV ILLE. Ky (AP) - LoUis\t lle t~n' t ready to be relegated to spoiler status JUSt yet Headmg mto Thursday 's game m No 6 West V1rg1 ma, the Cmltn,ds thmk there's st1ll tune to s,n e a dJSap pomtmg season It s an opportumt y to go and get a btg. btg upset and go out there and show on natiOnal TV th.n we' re sull a good football team and we can sull pl.ty,' ql!arterback Bn,m Brohm smd It s " phrdse Brl!hm wuld n't have unagmed saymg m the pt eseason , v. hen It appeaJ ed the Cmdmal s and the Mountameers would once agam meet m early November with Btg East braggmg nghts on the Ime. The v.mner of the last two game s has gone on to clatm the conference tttle and a Bowl Champ10nshtp Senes game vtctory Loutsvtlle won a 44-34 thnller last year m arguabl) the btggest \ tctory m program htstory Thursday's game could be JUSt as btg for the Cardmals, who plummeted from No 8 111 September to out of the polls enttrely after a stnng of embarrassmg losses Steelers from PageBl wouldn't be a repeat of Balumore 's two routs of the Steelers by scores of 31 7 and 27-0 a season ago Harn son, a one tune nondrafted free agent who became a starter after former Pro Bowl hnebacker Joey Porter was released dunng the olfseason, seemed to torment R<~vens quarterback Ste~e McNmr on nearly every down Hamson had . two forced fumbles, a fumble recovery and mtercepuon and 2 1/2 sacks before halftime m a Jack Lambert-ltke performance Lambert, comctdentally, v. as one of the few members of the Steelers' 75th ann1versary all-ttme team who dtdn't attend Btl! Former coach Cov. her got the crowd gmng by makmg a previously unannounced on held appearance shortly before the opemng ktckoff as a steady ratn fell, and the Steelers hved up to coach Bengals fromPageBl Coach Marvtn Lewts reassured them last week that they sttll had a chance to make tbe playoffs He posted the AFC teams' records on the board m the meetmg room, shov.mg hts players how thmgs could sull work out tf they got on a run startmg v.tth a vtctory m Buffalo One player after another called tt a must -wm game, undersconng the dtre sttuatmn Quarterback Carson the Palmer suggested Bengals oould wm out and ftntsh 11-5 Runnmg back Rudt Johnson satd he was confident of a wm So much talk The offense managed only a patr ot touchdowns Browns from PageBl "He plays through a lot," Bodden satd "You have to respect that guy He plays hard no matter what" A tew plays later, Wmslow made a 13-yard catch on fourth down, setling up a 2-yard run by Jamal Lewts On the Browns' fmal posseSSion of regulation, Winslow made four catches for 45 yards, mcludmg a 14· yarder that moved the ball to Seattle's I, where Lewts barreled m for his fourth TO to put Cleveland ahead The Seahawks knew Wtnslow was good Not thts good "He's out there ltke another r ecetver,' Seattle lmebacker Lata Tatupu satd "I know he plays ttght end but he gets open , has 1 · Ob\lously It has n't gone the way we pl anned."' Brahm satd "But I thmk we' ve got to put that behmd us and look at tl hke 1t's a new season these last three games and make the most out of the season we can " The Gardmals (5·4, 2-2 Btg East) wtll hkely need to wm at least two out of thetr fma I three ag,u nst the Mountameers (7 - 1, 2- 1) South Flonda and Rutgers to earn a bowl berth for the I Oth stratght seas6n It won't be easy The last ttme the Cardmals played at Mountameer Fteld, they let a 24-7 second-half lead get away m a 46·44 tnple-overume loss that proved to be West Vtrgtnta star Steve Slaton's breakout game Slaton scored stx touchdowns as the vtctory propelled the Mountameers to a conference crown and a win m the Sugar Bowl Mtke Tomhn's pregame predtctton they would feed off the notse and enthusiasm Hamson's hard htt caused Steve McNatr to fumble m a thtrd-down play on Balttmore.'s first poisesston and Harnson recovered htmself at the 20 Roethhsberger responded by stepping out of the Ravens' pass rush to hll ttght end Heath Mtller on a 17 -yard sconng pass mtdway through the first quarter A tamthar pattern then settled m the Ravens would turn the ball over, and the Steelers would score in a hurry as Roethltsberger also threw two TD passes to backup Nate Washmgton Hamson and Anthony Smith forced another fumble ap1ece, and Harrison stepped m front of a McNatr pass for an mte~cepllon McNatr was 13 of-22 for 63 yards before being pulled in the fourth quarter, about the ttme the early departmg fans from the crowd of 63,457 had already created a huge traffic Jam around Hemz Fteld. agamst one of the NFL's lowest-rated defenses, Chad Johnson dropped a potential touchdown pass that could have changed the game, and the defense had another mmd-bogglmg collapse The Bills (4-4) piled up 23 ftrst downs and 479 yards agamst a defense ranked second-worst m the league Only Cleveland has gtven up more yards The Bengals and the winless Dolphms each have given up 244 pomts, the most m the league The defimng moment of the game and the season came wtth 2 22 to go, when runmng back Marshawn Lyncb was trapped m the backfield by three Bengals defenders He sltpped out of hnebacker Rashad Jeanty's attempted tackle, then eluded defenstve end Justm Smtth and cornerback Deltha 0' Neal speed and runs good routes We had our hands full." Desptle all hts clutch catches, Wmslow lamented one he didn't make. Before hts 14-yard grab, Wmslow got hts hands on a pass from Anderson m the end zone but couldn't bnng ll111 "I mtssed tt," he satd "To be great, you can't drop those." Winslow wouldn't have satd something like that a few years a~o That he would now ts a sign of maturity He came mto the league with a reputation, and it wasn't a good one The son of Kellen Winslow, the San Otego Chargers great, the younger Wmslow had all the phystcal tools But he was aloof, cocky, even mean-spmted He played m )liSt two games as a rookte before breakmg hts nght leg Fmally recovered, he was Brohm ended that game JUSt short of the goal Ime while trymg to score a game tymg 2-potnt con ve~­ ston 111 the thtrd overttme More than two years later, the energy that pul sed through the stadtum dunng West Vtrgtnta's comeback sttll echoes " It was es pectall y loud toward the end of the game when they were com111g back, all that momentum. you could feeltt m the stadtum," he satd The Cardtnals would hke nothmg better than to mqke one of the more rowdy places m college football fall qutet after ru111111g the Mountmneers' outstde shot at a berth tn the BCS nallonaltttle game And though the Mountameers rank 111 the top 10 m the natiOn m total offense and total defense, Louisvtlle ts hardly shymg away from the challenge "We feel v. e can play wtth anybody, and we feel we're matched evenly wtth West Vtrgrma," Brahm satd "We don't feel hke they have any supenor talent or any advanta~e over us We can play wtth them, we can play wtth everybody that's left on our schedule There s no 111ttmtdatton factor go111g 111 there " Maybe, but the Cardmals wtll need to play more cnsply th an they have rece ntly Loutsvtlle began the season as one of the natmn's htghest-sconng offenses but has averaged JUSt 26 potnts a game agamst conference opponents "We have too many negattve play s," Brohm satd "We JUSt need to avmd gettmg 111 thtrd-and-longs If we can keep mov111g the ball forward, throw the ball .tway, .tvotd a sack, we can stop hurt111g ourselves " Ju st as troubhng has been the team's mabthty to put opponent s away The Cardmals let a I0-pomt le.td agamst connectiCUt get away then needed a goallme fumble by Plltsburgh m the hnal mmutes to avotd overtune "! thmk we need to learn to ftntsh games," coach Steve Kragthorpe satd "When we' ve gotten ourselves m the lead, we haven't played parttcularly well We have to understand at that pomt m ume, to me, that the game ts sttll 0-0 m terms of the way we play each snap" Roethltsberger, sttll m the game wtth the Steelers holdmg a 28-pomt lead, was pushed to the turf by Terrell Suggs on a 45-yard completiOn to Holmes m the thtrd quarter, but returned early m the fourth quarter after havmg hts nght htp examined. He fimshed 13-of-16 for 209 yards and hts five TO throws gave ht m a career-record 20 in half a season, two more than hts prevtous smgle-season htgh of 18 Notes: Mark Malone was the only other Steelers QB to throw five TO passes m a game, on Sept. 8, 1985, agamst Indtanapolis Roethhsberger threw a touchdown pass for a 13th consecuttve game, brea!Png Bradshaw's prevtous team record of 12 .. The Steelers have won thetr last 12 Monday night homes games datmg to a 1991 loss to the Gmnts VOUEYBALL DAYTON (AP) - State sem1fmal par, 1ngs for tho girls state high school volley ball to urna ment at Wn ght State Un1vers1ty DIVISION I Mt Notre Dame (16-12) vs Roc ky R1ver Magn1f1cat (24 4) Friday half hour after 11rs1 DiviSIO n II sem •hnal Mother of Morey {27 1) vs Mentor (27 2) Fnday half hour aher ftrst Dtvtston I se m fmal ChampionShip - Saturday, 3 p m DIVISION II Salem (27 0) vs Tol Cent Cath (24 4) Fnday 11 a m Cots Hartley (22 5) vs Ttpp Ctty Tippecanoe (2 8 0) Fnday half hour after hrst semifmal Champronsh1p - saturday, 1 p m DIVISION Ill L ma Central Calholtc (25 2} vs St Bern ard Roger Bacon (19 8) Thursday 6 p m Albany Alexander (24 3) vs Gates Mtlls Gtlmour (24 3) Thursday half hour aher. ftrst semtf nat ChampionshiP - Sa turday 11 am DIVISION IV Jackson Center (25 3) vs Norwalk St Paul (25 2) Fnday half hour after sec and Orvtston I semifinal Mana Stetn Manon Local (26 1) vs Newark Cath (21 7) Fr day halt hour after hr st semtf nal ChampionShip - Saturday 5 p m BOYS SOCCER DIVISION! At SOlon High School Tuesday, 7 p m Sytvan1a Northv1ew (20·3 0 } vs Mentor (14 52) At Cedarvtlle Un verstty Tuesday 7 p m Cln Elder (18 3 O) vs Hilliard Davidson (16·2·2) State charnp1onshm At Columbus Crew Stad1um Frt day 7 pm QJVISIDN II At Lyndhurst Brush Tuesday. 7 p m H1gh School Napoleon (18-3 1) vs Cuya Falls CVCA (16 1 3) At Upper Arlmgton H1gh Schoo Tuesday 7 p m Kettenng Alter (17 2 2) vs Cols Watterson (12 4 5) State champronshtp At Columbus Crew Stadtum Satwday 11 am DIVISION Ill Ar BrunswiCk Hrgh School Tuesday, 7 pm K1dron Cent Chnshan (17 2·2) vs Gates Mills Hawken (17·1 2) At Centervtlle Soccer Stadtum Tuesday 7p m Sprtng Cath Cent (19- 1 1) vs Worthtngton Chnsttan (15-5-1) State champ1ooshm At Columbus Crew Stadtum Fr day 3 pm GIRLS SOCCER DIVISION I At Solon H1gh ScHool Wednesday, 7 pm Strongsville (17 0 4) vs Cuya Falls Walsh JesUtt (13-3-5) At Clayton Northmont H1gh School Wednesday 7 p m C n St Ursula {18 1 2) vs Htlltard Oavtdson (13 4 4) Stale champ!Onshtp ,At Columbus Crew Stadium Salurclay 7 pm DIVISION II Akr Hoban (15·3·1) vs Shaker Hts Hathaway Brown ( 17 3 1) At Dublin Coffman H1gh School Wednesday 7 p m Ctn Made1ra (1 S-2 2) vs Hamilton Bad n (15 5) State chamo!QnShiQ At Columbus Crew Stadrum Saturday 3 pm FooTBALL Regtonal semtltnal htgh school football playoff patr ngs wtth seedmgs as pro vtded by the Oh1o High School Athletic ASSOCtattOn DIVISION I Alf Games ar 7 p m Saturday unlsss noted JUSt two months from report111g to trammg camp m 2005 when he suffered senous mternal mJunes m a motorcycle wreck whtle dom~ tncks m a parkmg lot Wmslow would undergo several operattons, mcludmg mtcrofracture surgery on hts nght knee last wmter The adverstty could have broken htm Instead, tt made htm stronger "When I came m as a rookte, I felt I had a lot to prove, but I dtdn't know how to go about it, I thmk," he satd "I wanted to tell everybody how good I was I learned you don't have to do that The great ones don't do that. You JUSt go out and do tt and let other people tell you about tt "You JUSt go do 11 You ltve and learn I was 20 years bid I'm 24 now, I'm marned, I'm growmg up" Whtle he can be ~tctous to anyone weanng a helmet, Wmslow has a softer stde, With so much at stake, they were so bad all-around, dousmg what httle hope was left No 3 recetver Chris Henry returns from his etght-game suspension this week, gtvmg the offense a boost, and runmng back Chns Perry wtll reJOin the team m practice on Wednesday Thmgs would have been Iookmg up, tf they'd won m Buffalo Perry broke a bone m hts lower right le~ last season, and started thts one on the phystcally unable to perform hst The Bengals wtll have to dectde m the next three weeks whether to activate htm or put htm on an tnJury ltst for the rest of the season Asked how he feels, Perry satd, 'T m good enough to pracuce" At thts pomt, that's about all the}' ve got left '' too Followmg Sunday's game, Wmslow sat qUietly at hts locker and dtssected perhaps Cleveland's btggest regular season wm m h ve years He was asked about the d~y in 1982 when hts dad, dehydrated and exhausted, caught 13 passes for 166 yards and blocked a field goal 111 the fmal seconds to lead the Chargers past the Dolphms Afterward, the elder Winslow had to be helped off the fteld by teammates, an tcomc NFL tmage. "It's JUSt want-to, man," Kellen satd of the W111slow way "That's all tt ts It's how bad do ,YOU want It m crum;h ttme' Thim Wmslow bowed his head and fell stlent He cried. After a long pause, he looked up as a tear streaked down hts face. 'T m sorry," he sat d. Wmslow had no reason to be Tuesda~Novernber6,2007 www.rnydallysentlnel.com Regton 1 1 Mentor (8 2) vs 4 Solon (8 2) at Parma Byers Fteld 7 Cleve Glenville (9 2) vs 6 Youngs Boardman (8-3) at Twmsburg T gar Stadtum Reg1on 2 1 Brunswick (11 O) vs 4 Tol Whitmer {9 2) at Fremont Ross Paul Stad um at Harmon F eld 2 N Canton Hoover (9--2) vs 3 Macedoma Nordonta ( 10 1) at Massillon Washmgton Paul Brown Tiger Stadtum Region 3 1 Htlltard Darby (10-1) vs 5 Groveport Mad1son (8 3) at Upper Arlington Moorehead Me mortal Stadtum 2 Ptckerngton Cent (11 0) vs 3 Dubin Coffman (11 O) at Gahanna Ltncoln Stadtum Aegton 4 1 Ctn St XaVIer ( 11 0) '.is 4 Cenlervtle (9 2) at 5 p m at Ctnctnn att Paul Brown Sta d1um 2 C1n Co lerain (1 1 O)vs 6Ctn Moeller(7-3)at 2pm at C1nctnnau Paul Brown Sta d1um DIVISION II CLASSIFIED A!/ Games at 7 30 p m Fnday Regton 5 1 Warren Howland ( 11.0) vs 5 Mayfteld (8 3) at Solon Stew art Fteld 2 Tallmadge (1 0 1) vs 3 Parma Normandy (9 2) at Bedtord Stewart Field at Bearcat Stadtum RegtOn 6 1 Avon lake ( 11 0) vs 4 Ashland ( 10 1) at Brunswtck K trsh Fteld 2 Sylvama Southvtew (1 0 1) vs 6 Ptqua (8 3) at Ltma SeniOr Stadtu m Regton 7 1 Cols DeS ales ( 11 0) vs 4 Ca nftel d (1 0 1) at Canton Fawcett Stadtum 2 LOUISVIlle (9 2) VS 6 Dresden Tn Valley (10 1) at New PhlladQiphta Woody Hayes Quaker Stadtu m Regton 8 1 Cm Turpn (11-0) vs 5 Trotwood Mad1son (8 3) at Ce nta rv~Ue Stadium 2 Cm Anderson (9 2) vs 6 Day Ca rrol (10 1) at Ctn Pnnceton Manc uso Fteld tn Vtktng Stad •um DIVISION Ill All games a/ 7 30 p m Fnday Regton 9 1 CuyahOga Falls Walsh Jesu t (9 1) vs 5 Cortland Lakevtew (9 2) at Ra11enna StadtumfGtlcrest F1eld 2 Rocky R1ver (11 0) vs Mentor Lake Cath (7 4) at l akewood Stadtum Aegton 10 1 Sunbury Btg Walnut (10-1 ) vs 5 Shelby (9-2) at Lewts Ctr Olentangy Braves Field 2 Napoleon (10 1) vs 6 Clyde I I 0 1) al Tot Cent Calh Gallagher Athlettc Complex Regan 11 1 Canal Fulton Northwest (11 O) vs 4 Do11er (8 3) at Massillon Paul Brown T1ger Stad1um 2 Newark L ckmg Valley (10 1) vs 3 Beloit West Branch (9-2) at Wooster Follts Field Regan 12 1 Cln lndlon H1ll (9 2) vs 5 Ctrclev lie (8·3) at Htllsboro A chards Memonal Fteld 2 Canal Wnchesler {101) vs 6 Monroe (9 2) at Dayton Welcome Stadtum DIVISION IV Alf Games Gallia County OH E-maU classtfted@ mydatlylnbune com noted Region 17 1 N Lma S Range 111 0) vs 4 Gates Mills Gilmour Acad (9-1) at Warren Hardtng Mollenkopf StaCt1 um 2 Youngs Ursut ne (9 2) vs 3 Apple Creek Waynedale (9 2) at Canton Cent Cath Klinefelter Stad1um Reg ton 18 1 Patrtck Henry ( 10 1) vs 4 llma Cent Cath (10 1) at Ftndtay Donnell Stadtum 2 Fmdlay Ltberty Benton ~11 0) vs 6 Def ance Tinora (9·2) at Uma Bath Stad tum Regton 19 1 Cots Ready (10 1)vs 4 Johnstown· Monroe (9 2) at Newark Whtte Fteld 7 Fredertcktown (9-2) at 3 Wheelersburg {8 3) at Lancas ter Fulton Fteld Reg1on 20 1 West Jefrerson ( 11 0) vs 4 West ltberty Salem (10 1) at Urbana H1gh School Stad1um 2 Mana Stetn Mariorl Loca (11 O) vs 3 Ctn Deer Park (9 2) at 1 30 p m at Clavton Northmont Stad1um/Dudon Memorial F1eld OIVISIONVI All Games at 7 p m Saturday unless noted Reg1on 21 1 Bascom Hopewell Laudon (11 01 vs 4 Mogadore (10 1) al 7 30 p m at Ashland Com munrty Stad urn 2 Norwalk St Paul (10 1) vs 3 Warren JFK (9 2) at 7 p m at Medma Dukes Stadium Reg ton 22 1 McComb (1 0 1) vs 4 Art ngton (9 2) at Ftndlay Donnell Stadtum 7 Defrance Ayersvllle (8 3) vs 3 Ada (7 4) at ltma Semor Stadtum Regton 23 1 Newark Cath (9 2) vs 4 Danville (8 3) at 1 p m at Mount Vernon Yellow Jacket S!ad1um 2 Shadys tde (10 1) vs 3 Hanntbal Rtver (I 0·1 ) at Marttns Ferry Purple A der Alumn Field RegiOn 24 1 Covrngton ( 11 0) vs 5 Stdney Lehman {8 3) at Troy Memonal Stadtum 2 Sprtngfte ld Cath Cent ~11 0) vs 6 Mechamcsburg (7 4) at Stdney Memona Stadtum from PageBl than Rozelle, who ts credited with butldmg NFL football mto the nat10n 's most popular sport -Unwtlhng to repeat the errors made when the Steelers released Johnny Unitas and fatled to draft Dan Manno, Roonev strongly pushed coach B1fl Cowher and dtrector of football operattons Kevm Colbert to draft quarterback Ben Roethhsberger m 2004 Unttas, comctdentally, once was the ftrst-team quarterback on the Ptttsburgh Cathohc all-star htgh school football team Dan Rooney was the second team QB -Hall of Fame 9uarterback Bobby Layne s con. tract negotJaltons were so easy, he once stgned a blank contract and told the Rooneys to f1Il 111 the amount -Once Dan Rooney began runmng the Steelers' Staph from Page Bl Pat Dtckmson Lab results ulttmately proved the on~mal report of nme to be maccurate Whtle compltcattons from MRSA are beheved to have ktlled a student m Vtrgtma recently, an ep1 - front offtce, hts father told htm, "Do tt your way, but don't make any mtstakes" - One of Ius btggest regrets was allowmg Hall of Fame runmng back Franco Harns' 1984 contract stalemate to end wtth Hams' release " -Art Rooney once sent a then-6-vear-old Dan Rooney to break mto a Bears t~am meeung and ask Halas to take tt easy on the Steelers -Dan ts among the many NFL owners who d tshkes Ratders boss AI Davts, and not only because the Steelers-Ratders nvalry was so mtense m the 1970s that tt sptlled tnto federal court. Rooney satd Vmce Lombardi was so unhappy that Davts was fightmg the AFL-NFL ahgnment plan drawn up by Rozelle, the Packers coach backed Davts agamst a wall and grabbed hts collar "If you're gomg to cause people twuble, you'll be run out of here," Rooney quotes Lombardt as saymg to Davts demmlogtst wnh the state Department of Health and Human Resources says there ts no cause for pamc Humbert Zappia says most futahttes occur m the elderly or those wah weakened tmmune systems Whtle MRSA doesn't respond to pentctlhn and related anttbmttcs , n can be treated wtth other drugs ' Websttes· www.mydatlylrtbune com www mydatlysenhnel com www mydatlyregtster com l\egtster (304) 675-1333 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at 7 p m Saturday Reg on 13 1 Youngs Mooney (11 0) vs 4 Akron St Vtncent-St Mary (9 2) at Belotl W Branch Heacock Stadium 2 Steubenvtlte (11 0) vs 3 Canton Cent Cath (10 1) at Austintown Fitch Falcon Stadtum Aegton 14 1 Pembervtlle Eastwood (10 1) vs 5 Genoa Area (10-1) ~;~t Mtllbury lake Flyer Stadtum 7 Ottawa-Glandorf (9·21 vs 3 Mar on P le~sant (10 1) at Ttffm Columbian NatiOnal Fteld at FrostKalnow Stadtum Reg on 15 1 St Clatrsv tlle ( 11 0) vs 4 Pataskala Ltckmg Hetghts (10 1) at Zanesvt lle Sulzberger Memonal Stadtum 2 Williamsport West1all (11 0) vs 3 Waverly (10 1) at Ashvtlle Teays Valley Vtkmg Stad1um Reg on 16 1 Kettenng Alter (1 1 0) vs 5 Coldwater (10 1) at Pqua Alexander Stadtum/Purk Fteld 2 West Mtlton Mtlton. Unton (10 1) vs 3 Clarksvtlle ChntCJn Masse (10 1) at Kettenng Fatrmont Roush Stad1um DIVISION V All Games at 7 30 p m Fnday unless In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Dally In-Column. 1 00 p.m Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon All Dl•play: 12 Noon :z Business Days Prior To In NeJCt Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p m. Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Por Sundays Paper Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to adll reject or cancel an~ ad at any time Errors Must eportod on the B II ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel will b agistor esponslble for n ore lhan the cost o he apace occuplo the error and onl he flrtl lnaertlon W hall not be liable I \ \ \ I l l \( l \ 11 ' "" r rI %~ Thursday for Sundays • All ads must ba prepaid" POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reHJVII the right to edH refed Of cancel any ad et any time Errors must bll reported on the first day ot Trlbune-sentlnet-Regltter will be responelble for no more thn the ca.t of the apace occupled by the error end only the ftrst Insertion We ehsll not any ION or 111:pente thst reeultt from the publication or omtselon of an lld~IMment Correction will btl made in the lim aveilable edlllon • Bo~~: are atway1 contldentlll • Current rMe card IPPIIes • All real e~talit advertiHmente are eub)ect to the Federal Fair Houelng Act ot lHI • Thle ~;,;.;;;1 eccepta only help wanted adl We •Ill not knowingly accept sny advlftlalng In vlollllon of the law Description • Include A Prlu • AvOid Abbreviations • lndude Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Daya •POLICIES* KIT & CARLYLE HOME'i r I G~WA~ 2BA & Master BR w/ walk m dosets 2BA Ranch Style house over 2 000 sq It Huge kitchen lots of cabtnet space LA DR Laundry Room on 1 acre of land Ask1ng $115 000 OBO (7401441 7842 -2-84_2____________ Asbestos root shmgles new 1 male Black tab puppy or used Charlene Hoeflich about 5 months old very 74Q-992-5292 lnendly 304 937 3192 ~------'-Want to buy Junk Cars call 3 bdr 1 ba Ranch tn Syracuse Oh carport plus 1 car garage & shed 740 992 314 1 or (740)442 1281 ;.74,;;().~38~8-~0~88~4~~~""1 Gtveaway 1112 yr old female Golden ret neve r very fnendly 304 743 5753 t r WE BUY USED MOBILE HOMES rr~'ID Adam (740)828-2750 I \ JI'II l\\ 11 \ I made 1n the tlr vallable eclltlon. Box number ada a lwaya confidential Current ppllea All Real Eatat dvertlsements ar ubjoctlo the Feelers air Housing Act 968 This nawspape ccop1a only hel ntad acls mootln OE standards. We will not knowln y accept any ad. . laemont In vlola!IO I tho law 4x4 •a "I I{\ f( I "' FOUND Boxer call to tden11ty 304-395 2601 ii~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;; 11 10 Found Long like pup on h81red LowerSprtnger At 7 Wants to come home Call 11110pm 446·8027 IIEu>WANIDl · --. - - - - - - - ' A local manufacturer has openmgs for Expenenced Mtg Welders and Pamter for Lost on 143 gray tom ltxed Manufactured Equtpment NEA,Inc front paws dewclawed Apply 1n person at 2, 50 belongs to Er tn & Emily Reward call Marge F Easlern Avenue Gallipolis ..,,........................., (740)992 6862 OH NO phone caHs please lfEu> r r I ro YARD SAlE- L-..iPI:oiil . I'Liw>ANTi.illiiil.iiiii.,J ..., lnstde Sate at J&F Auto 6 mtles out Jerrys Run Ad Apple Grove Lots of Chnstmas ttems Lots of Used 1tems also Nov 5th lhru Nov 1Olh 304 576·2635 CLASSIFIED INDEX For Sate • 725 Announcement ••... ... 030 Antiques........ ...... • .. .. 530 Apartments for Rant ..... 440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accassorles. ...... 760 Auto Repair ........ • • • Autos for Sale • 710 Boats & Motors for Sale.... .. ... 750 Building Supplies... ... ......... • .......... • ... 550 Buotneas and Buildings... .. ... 340 Buatnesa Opportunity .210 Business Training ... ........ ............... .. ... 140 Campers llo Motor Homes.. .. ... 790 Camping Equipment • .. ..... 780 Cards at Thanka........... ....... ........... ...010 Child/Elderly Care. ... ...................... .. ... 190 Electrtcai/Refrtgorallon .840 Equipment for Rant • • 480 E•cavatlng............ . .•...•.. , .................... 830 Farm Equlpmenl .........................................610 Fanno for Rent .,... 430 Fenno for sate • • • .330 For Lesae....... ..... ............ ................. 490 For Sale............ ..... • • ... 585 For Sale or Trade • • • .590 Fruits & Vegetables • ... ... • ........... ...580 Furnlehed Rooms..... .... ..... • .. ........ .450 General Hauling .. • 850 Giveaway... .040 Happy Ada. ... .. ........... ......... •.. e5o Hay & Grain... .640 Help Wanted .. t1 Home Jmpro,.,.nta .. 810 Homes lor Sale ..... .. ...310 Household Goods .... 510 Houaea for Rent ... 410 In Memoriam ..... 020 Insurance .. ....... • ... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment .... 660 Llveatock ..... ... ......... .630 Lost and Found..... • ..... • •• 060 Lots " Acreage • • • 350 Mlscellaneoua 170 Mlacellaneous Merchandlae. • ......... .540 Mobile Home Repair. 860 Mobile Homes for Ran1 ... 420 Mobile Homes for sate .. • ... .. .320 Money to Loan ...... • .220 Motorcyclea & 4 Wheelers 740 Muslcallnatrumonls ..... ........ .. ... 570 Personals • • .. • • 005 Pets for Sal a... ... 560 Plumbing & Heating 820 Professional Services • • ..... ...230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ..... • .160 Real Eollle Wanted ... 360 Schools Instruction • • .... ......... .150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer..... ............ ... 650 Situations Wanted • 120 Space for Rent ... 460 Sporting Goode ..... • .. .... .......... .. .. 520 SUV's lor Sale. .... 720 Truckl for Sale • 715 Upholstery • • ... ..... 870 Vans For Sale ... ....... 730 Wanted Ia Buy ... • 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies......... ...620 o WantedToDo ......... ....................... , ••••• 180 Wanted to Rent. .. .. ...470 Yard Sll.. Galllpotta. • • .. • ..... • • 072 Yard SII..PomerayiUtddla ... ....... ........ .... 074 Yard SII..Pt. Pl-ant....... .. ........ .. ..... 076 Appalachian Ttre Products a company that has been tn bustness for over 60 years has an excellent opportunity for the nght tndi'w'ldual We are seektn store manage to overse PI Pleasant locatton fhe nght candt date wtll have strong leader Ship sktlls atnltty to OOtid & maintain a strong team while betng dnven to provtde out standmg customer serv1ce We prov1de a competttlve Mtddleton Estates IS accept· ing appltcattons for D1rect Care Staff and LPN s II you would like to take advenlage of this opportunity you may apply at 8204 Carla Dr GallipoliS Ohto Monday through Fnday 8am·4pm ~n equal opportuntty employer FIMJDN IIIC::~ OPEN INTERVIEWS AVON! All Areas• To Buy or WEDNESDAY Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 NOVEMBER 7th Food Service Workers. pndishwasher PIT on call caterers Apply tn person at URG cafetena 740 2455660 Home Health Care of SEQ IS currently accepting appltca !tons for LPN s Full time part ltme per dtem Competitt\18 wages 1 866 368-1100 toll free ~------~ • • Now accepting applications lor Bar Manager 811 P requtred Send resumes 10 PO Box 303 G~hpolls Oh 45631 Attn Mtke salary along wtth a benefit - - - - - - - - package tncludmg maJor medical Insurance 401 K w/p ro111 shanng plan paid vacat1on If Interested please send resume to Appalachian Ttre Products Attention Greg Stover 2907 4th A11enue Char leston wv 25312 www.comics com WANIDl 11116 liEu> WANI1lll An Excellent way to earn • money The New Avon Call Marilyn 304 882·2645 YAIID SALE ' FOR SALE kltncarlyle@lcomcast net Absolute Top Dollar us Sliver and Gold Cams Ftrewood 2yrs atr-dned cut Proolsels Gold Rmgs Pre and spl t 98%oak 2% htcko 1935 US Currency ry you haul or I haul Soltta1re Dtamonds M T S OH HEAP Vender 949 2038 Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall polls 740·446 ANNOUNCEMENTS Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads J~;. Jm Borders$3.00/perad I! Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large Display Ads AD • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete no Rooney The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 m:rtbune- Sentinel- l\egtster OHSAA Tournaments At Ashland Communrty Socc;er Stad1um Wednesday, 7 p m Once Lynch got away from those three, there was nobody left to catch htm Hts 56-yard touchdown run chnched the game for Buffalo and left Lewts stewmg about another defenstve breakdown After the game, Lewts called the play "ndtculous." A day later, he had no destre to rehash the poor tackhng that has been the hallmark of hts defense all season "Agam, you go back to the same dead horse." Lewts satd "It's dead enough We have to make the play m the backfield We have to tackle better" After tmproving tn the runmng game the l?ast two weeks, the Bengals stgmticantly regressed Rud1 Johnson earned mne ttmes for II yards, and Kenny Watson ran four ttmes for II yards Cmcmnau , averaged 5 feet per carry 2007 9 QOam • 3 OOpm lnfoCision 242 3rd Avenue GallipoliS OH "Up Ia $8 50/hr FT ' Health Benefits for FT & PT employees ' Paid Holidays OFF • Vacahort & Persona! Time attar Sill months If unabJe to attend please call to schedule your lnterv1ew 1-888 IMC.PAYU Ext '256 www lnfoclslon com I'll!,........,................., ILr.ao--w~T~::,:,Do;::._.,J • .., POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Georges Portable Sawmtll don, haul your Logs to the Mill rust call 304-675-1957 Avg Pay $20fhr or $57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT.Pald Tralntng Vacations-FTIPT 1·866·542-1531 USWA Guttar Player looking to start an ongtnal Rock Band IF mterested call 740·9854416 after 5 oo PM ProfeSSionally Clean Homes & Bustness PreK Teacher for new part Reasonable Aales time program $7 85/hr to References 74Q-446 2262 $11 30/hr dependtng on education Send resu me to Earty Ed ucaliOn s taltan Je lhrn..~ 2122 lferson Ave DL' .-x~..~ ji;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; riO -------Sell Avon make 50% Call 446-3358 The Ohto Valley Pubhshtng Co ts seektng a Sports Writer to add to tiS staff cov ertng local athtettc events. The position Is a fullttme 40 hours a week wtth a beneftts and 401k plan available Newspaper page layout skills are d881red txJt not necessary Must be wtll1ng to learn and be people friendly Send resumes to t<evm Kelly, Managtng Edtlor Oh10 Valley Publlolling Co 825 Third Ave Galhpohs Oh ~==O~I'I'O;;RniN;:riY:~ •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do busmess wHh people you know and NOT to send money through the mat t unt1l you have lnvesttgated the et Two covered porches and a br ck paver pat o The 2 112 car garage has att1c storage cement dnvaway with plenty 58 A 2BA brick style ranch of patt; ng Must see to on 36 acres at 452 Cox Ad apprectale all amen1t1es Crown City Ohto Basement Southern Local Schools FA DR K tchen has fndge Ca ll 740 441 5171 range oven dtsp 8. dish washer Basement has FP and 9fl cethngs wtth 2x6 studs Heat pump 2 car attached garage new tenc ng extra bldgs Brmks Secu nty System back deck For sale by owner Call tor Appt 740 256 6075 or 740 262 1123 _ _ _ __ For Sale 5Bfl 2 BA, 2 600 :::_:.:_:::__ sq f1 home located on Attention! Raccoon Creek tn Gall polls Local company offermg "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro 1 3 acre yard wtth large detached pole garage for gt!lms for you to buy your car/boat storage and paved home 1nstead ot rennng • u·shaped drt\f8WQ)' Access • tOO% financing • Less than perfect credit to boat ramp Wrap around deck and hot tub Many accepted • Payment could be the extras call (740)441 8257 \ Locators ••NOTICE•• MONEY ro LoAN Borrow Smart Contact the Ohto Dtvts1on of lnstttut1on s Ftnanc at Office of Consumer Alfatrs BEFORE you refl nance your home or obla1n a loan BEWARE ot requests for any large advance payments of tees or Insurance Call the Office of Consumer Affatrs toll free at 1-866 278 0003 to learn I the mortgage broker or lender ts properly lteensed (This ts a public servtce annou ncement from the Ohio Valley Pubhshmg Company) r PRo=~AL TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1551? No Fee Unless We Wlnt 1 888 582 3345 HI \I I " I \ I I HOMES FOR SAlE 0 down payment 4 bed rooms Large yard Covered ded< Attached garage 740 367 7129 Sc 2 story Home w/Atver tot 3br 2ba 2 car garage 304 675 7285 House and 1 acre At 2 North approx 6 miles from Pt Pleasant Many new upgrades Motivated Seller Price to Setl 304 675 5590 Call lor detolls ~ --~-- --- ~- - ---- All reel estate advertising In thle newapaper Ia subject to the Federal Falr Hou .. ng Acl ol1968 which makes It mega! to advertlae any preference llmllaHon or discrimination b11ed on race color, reUgion sex familial atatu• or national origin or any lntentton to make any auch preference limitation or dlscrtmlnatlon This newspaper will not knowingly eecept advertisements for real eatate which 10 In vlolatlon of ttletaw Our readers are hereby lnformedthatall dwelllnga advertised tn this newspaper are available on •n equal ~~..,~·~·~:u:":rly:b~••:";;;::::! '!'"'" L--.:FO;:.;:R;.Rmr:;:;:;,:._.,J 2BR WDSR $400/mo $400 dep 88 Gaif19ld Hud ok 1 3BR 2BA doublewtde $575/mo $575 dep 172 112 Chatham Ave Hud ok 740 446 2515 --- - - -- - - 2 bd House n Mason Covered Carport K1tchen furntshed Gas heat No Pets'$375 permo Oep Req 304 675 7783 2 bedroom house m Pt Pleasant very clean and ntce No Pets 304 675 13B6 2 story house wtth 2BA 1 bath New carpet 1n both bedrooms and large living room new refngeralor large dry spactous basement (could be used as xtra BR or FA) No Pets can see at t638 Chatham Ave Gallipolis (740)446-4234 or (740 )208 7861 :.:.:.:::::.::.=_:__--:_ 28R s 122 Lower Garfteld Gallipolis Depostl reqUired _7.:_:40:_4_4.:_:6~1.:.258:.::_'----­ 3 bedroom House available Now thru May $475 rent Mtddleport 1n town out ot $300 depostt ref req 740 flood platn 8 moms 2 112 441 7193 or 740 339 9713 Ntce 3BA newly remodeled New WH & Furn C/A Wanted someone 2417 to Sit Wllh Elderly Aunt must have exp & be able to lift 100 lbs 304 675 1846 11!10 Approx 2 acres wl &losttng 28x60 house foundatton Also 24x40 fm 1shed garage tenance free home located Has water etec 7 sewer n Syracuse 3 BR & 2 112 Located tn centenary on BA 2 800 sq ft ol fimshed Herman Rd Askmg $55 000 liVIng space 40 year dtmen Please call 740 208 6704 s10nal shtngtes natural gas Green Acres (10) Farm heal Th s mull level home Ltvtn Fresh Atr 3 m~es from s n tmmaculate condthOn New Haven WV $34 500 and has oak hardwood tnm 304 773 5881 throughout The basement IS parttally fmrshed and could MOBILE HOME LOT FOR be used as a 4th bedroom RENT 1031 Georges Creek workout room or a chtldren s Ad 4411111 play room Large family IH \1 \I 'room wtth 40 cabtnets all butlt m appltances and ceramiC ttle floor alSO laun ~rr':t0r""-~----~ dry room Wtlh 6 of cabtnets HOl_J'SES 3BR 2BA 1BOO sq ft remOdeled Ranch on 1 acre mllrn city New kit WI pantry & laundry rm Huge master sutte w/ FP & pnvate entrance DR LR wf gas FP/ Attached carport 2 car garage & pnvacy fence Nat Master bedroom wtlh walk n closet maiiter bath wtlh gas Heat pump & CIA Exc double bO'M vamty ceramtc Cond Ready to move In t1lo floor and marble shower $98 500 neg 740 645-8751 Bedrooms 2 & 3 have large closets matn bath has a 7 vanity marble bathtub sep arate shower and ltnen clos same as rent Mortgage (740) 367 0000 tors& ACREAGE 2 grave lots tn Chnstus Gardens Oh1o Valley Memory Gardens (740)446 4383 day (740)256 6637 eventng ~~:::::;;:;;::; j TRUCK DRIVER NEEOEO Henderson WV Based COL License & 2yts EMperlenca MVA Requtred Call (304)675 7434 Overbropk Center IS an Magtc Years Day C@re E 0 E and a participant of :u<XJlS Center Inc 1s now taking INsrRucnoN the Drug Free Workplace L--iillliiliililiiiiO.rl app1tcat1ons for a full time Program SubstitUte Please apply 1n ----"---~­ Golllpollo CarHr College perso n or send resume 10 (Careers Close To Home) 201 High St Pt Pleasant Patrlotk: Foodllnc Grand Call Today! 740 446·4367 Openmg WV 25550 on Nov 12 1 800-214 0452 ;.._:~~:..,..____ lmmedtate Sa!es positions Needed Base Player for well ava table Must have truck www ga1Mpo115ce eera:JI ege com established Veteran 15yr old and clean record Call Accred 1IKI Member Accredit ng Cou~l lei nctependen\ COIII!IQGI Band 304 675 4094 Derek 304 812 0270 Now and Schools 12746 r IIOME'i FOR SALF. baths 2 garages 2 ftre places 2 tots plenty of stor age (7401992 4197 ..::.:.:..:...-"---'- - - New home n Galltpol s 2BA 2BA 3 acres MIL $B2 500 Call 740 446 7029 ::off;e:nn=g~:===~ 45631 Overbrook Center Located @ 333 Page Sl Middleport Ohto ts pleased to Announce we w II be holdtng an STNA Class scheduled for November hours will be Sam 4 30pm II you are mterested m 101ntng our frtendly and dedtcated staff please stop by our front oHu::e Man Fn 9am 5pm and 1111 out an application lull ttme and part t!me posl tons ava~able to lhose qualtiled 1nd1vtduals compleltng the class applicant must be dependable (anenda.nce Is a must) team players With pos tttve attitudes to jotn us tn provtdtng outstanding quail Machlntst and Welders ty care to our reSidents. Less than 4 yrs ellper ence 11 you have any questtons need not Apply Ambrosia contact HoiHe Bumgarner Machine Inc 304 675 1722 LPN staff development Morr Fn 7 30 4 00 coordrnalor (740)992 6472 10 3 Bedroom House n Syracuse $ 500}month + deposll No Pels (304)675 5332 weekends 740 591 0265 3 Bedroom 2 Bath home on ntce lavel lol $4 7:J month (740)446 7101 ask for Appltance nctuded Across .":.::•:::m:::m::: '•--- - - - from Vmton Elem $65 000 740 245 5555 or 441 5105 3 br house tn Middleport all electr c $425 plus $425 Racme /ranch home 1500 depostt No Pets (740)992 sq fl 3/2 seller ass1sted 6068 ftnancnig (740)416 3977 740 222 5570 32 Btrch Lane 2BR 1BA frtdge &Stove ncluded WlfiJf WALKING DISTANCE TO hook up $475/mon $475 RIO 'fRANDE COLLEGE dep No pels 740 645 5785 1600sq ft all electr c heat pump & Nood burn er 48R 3BR 1 1/2 BA 2 car garage full s1ze basement 2 car w/ fenced yard tn famtly on 1 garage (740)44 t 9510 enled netghbortlood 5 rot es from town Would consider 1\(0811 F. HOI\ II'.X renttng part ally furnished t-'OR SM li wt \h ulthttes lo constructton worke rs on a week to week 2000 14x70 3BA 2BA l ots basts Ava11 Dec 1 Ca ll 740 of up grades on rented lot 446 873 1 34 Kra us Back Ad 38 A 1 bath 2 story older Galltpolts 3 mt les fr om farm hoL se on SR 554 Galltpohs off SA 588 446 Btdwetl RV sch ool s 8935 Prtce reduced $575 mo plus sec dep Pets 2000 Fleet...Yood {Wtnd gate) under 15 lbs w/$575 pet 14)(70 3br 2 bathr ooms depo stl Avatlable 10 13 07 linoleum fl oors new balh Call 446 3644 lor apphca =::.______ House for sale m Ractne area Approx 4 acres all professionally landscap ed Ranch style house wtth 4 bedrooms ltvtng room dtn rooms good condtl1on tton tng room kttchen large tam $14 000 no cal ls alter 9pm 3BR 1BA laundry room 65 liy room central atr gas heat ~pl::e•::'::e::3:_04:_6:::7.:5.:3::92:::7__ M 11 Creek No pets 740 and 1 fireplace AdditiOn of a New 3 Bed room homes fro m 445 9523 or 446 1443 large Flonda room com $2 14 36 per month Includes 4 Bd Home Apple Grove Pletely cedar opens on to many upgrades delivery & Oh $400 h d N palto & pool area Healed tn 10 Wtt ep o ground pool enclosed by pn- set up (740)385 24 34 pe ts A"uer 6 00 ca11 740 vacy fenctng end lan d 6 :9 ::8:_60 ~ 02:..,.._ _ _ __ scoped Finished 2 car OWNER FINANCING 4~ room s ana balh stove and garage attached to house NICe 3/2 s•nglewides fndge 52 Olive Galhpolts and f1mshed & heated 3 car From $1 800 down No Pets $3951mo 446 3945 garage unattached payment 5 Ro om House tn R10 Excellenl condttton ready to Adam (7401828 2750 Grande area References move tn $255 000 00 Call · No ms de Pets 304 675 (740)949-221 7 :__:.'..__ _ _ __ _ 7624 For sale by owner 3BR ABnch 1 bath Famtl y House for rent In Pomeroy 4 Room StoveiFr1dge WID Bd Rm 2 bath a1r central mcluded Ask1ng S70 000 heat $525 per month 740 Call 740 709-6339 591 3486 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 6, Cardinals ready to right seas~n against Mountaineers LOU ISV ILLE. Ky (AP) - LoUis\t lle t~n' t ready to be relegated to spoiler status JUSt yet Headmg mto Thursday 's game m No 6 West V1rg1 ma, the Cmltn,ds thmk there's st1ll tune to s,n e a dJSap pomtmg season It s an opportumt y to go and get a btg. btg upset and go out there and show on natiOnal TV th.n we' re sull a good football team and we can sull pl.ty,' ql!arterback Bn,m Brohm smd It s " phrdse Brl!hm wuld n't have unagmed saymg m the pt eseason , v. hen It appeaJ ed the Cmdmal s and the Mountameers would once agam meet m early November with Btg East braggmg nghts on the Ime. The v.mner of the last two game s has gone on to clatm the conference tttle and a Bowl Champ10nshtp Senes game vtctory Loutsvtlle won a 44-34 thnller last year m arguabl) the btggest \ tctory m program htstory Thursday's game could be JUSt as btg for the Cardmals, who plummeted from No 8 111 September to out of the polls enttrely after a stnng of embarrassmg losses Steelers from PageBl wouldn't be a repeat of Balumore 's two routs of the Steelers by scores of 31 7 and 27-0 a season ago Harn son, a one tune nondrafted free agent who became a starter after former Pro Bowl hnebacker Joey Porter was released dunng the olfseason, seemed to torment R<~vens quarterback Ste~e McNmr on nearly every down Hamson had . two forced fumbles, a fumble recovery and mtercepuon and 2 1/2 sacks before halftime m a Jack Lambert-ltke performance Lambert, comctdentally, v. as one of the few members of the Steelers' 75th ann1versary all-ttme team who dtdn't attend Btl! Former coach Cov. her got the crowd gmng by makmg a previously unannounced on held appearance shortly before the opemng ktckoff as a steady ratn fell, and the Steelers hved up to coach Bengals fromPageBl Coach Marvtn Lewts reassured them last week that they sttll had a chance to make tbe playoffs He posted the AFC teams' records on the board m the meetmg room, shov.mg hts players how thmgs could sull work out tf they got on a run startmg v.tth a vtctory m Buffalo One player after another called tt a must -wm game, undersconng the dtre sttuatmn Quarterback Carson the Palmer suggested Bengals oould wm out and ftntsh 11-5 Runnmg back Rudt Johnson satd he was confident of a wm So much talk The offense managed only a patr ot touchdowns Browns from PageBl "He plays through a lot," Bodden satd "You have to respect that guy He plays hard no matter what" A tew plays later, Wmslow made a 13-yard catch on fourth down, setling up a 2-yard run by Jamal Lewts On the Browns' fmal posseSSion of regulation, Winslow made four catches for 45 yards, mcludmg a 14· yarder that moved the ball to Seattle's I, where Lewts barreled m for his fourth TO to put Cleveland ahead The Seahawks knew Wtnslow was good Not thts good "He's out there ltke another r ecetver,' Seattle lmebacker Lata Tatupu satd "I know he plays ttght end but he gets open , has 1 · Ob\lously It has n't gone the way we pl anned."' Brahm satd "But I thmk we' ve got to put that behmd us and look at tl hke 1t's a new season these last three games and make the most out of the season we can " The Gardmals (5·4, 2-2 Btg East) wtll hkely need to wm at least two out of thetr fma I three ag,u nst the Mountameers (7 - 1, 2- 1) South Flonda and Rutgers to earn a bowl berth for the I Oth stratght seas6n It won't be easy The last ttme the Cardmals played at Mountameer Fteld, they let a 24-7 second-half lead get away m a 46·44 tnple-overume loss that proved to be West Vtrgtnta star Steve Slaton's breakout game Slaton scored stx touchdowns as the vtctory propelled the Mountameers to a conference crown and a win m the Sugar Bowl Mtke Tomhn's pregame predtctton they would feed off the notse and enthusiasm Hamson's hard htt caused Steve McNatr to fumble m a thtrd-down play on Balttmore.'s first poisesston and Harnson recovered htmself at the 20 Roethhsberger responded by stepping out of the Ravens' pass rush to hll ttght end Heath Mtller on a 17 -yard sconng pass mtdway through the first quarter A tamthar pattern then settled m the Ravens would turn the ball over, and the Steelers would score in a hurry as Roethltsberger also threw two TD passes to backup Nate Washmgton Hamson and Anthony Smith forced another fumble ap1ece, and Harrison stepped m front of a McNatr pass for an mte~cepllon McNatr was 13 of-22 for 63 yards before being pulled in the fourth quarter, about the ttme the early departmg fans from the crowd of 63,457 had already created a huge traffic Jam around Hemz Fteld. agamst one of the NFL's lowest-rated defenses, Chad Johnson dropped a potential touchdown pass that could have changed the game, and the defense had another mmd-bogglmg collapse The Bills (4-4) piled up 23 ftrst downs and 479 yards agamst a defense ranked second-worst m the league Only Cleveland has gtven up more yards The Bengals and the winless Dolphms each have given up 244 pomts, the most m the league The defimng moment of the game and the season came wtth 2 22 to go, when runmng back Marshawn Lyncb was trapped m the backfield by three Bengals defenders He sltpped out of hnebacker Rashad Jeanty's attempted tackle, then eluded defenstve end Justm Smtth and cornerback Deltha 0' Neal speed and runs good routes We had our hands full." Desptle all hts clutch catches, Wmslow lamented one he didn't make. Before hts 14-yard grab, Wmslow got hts hands on a pass from Anderson m the end zone but couldn't bnng ll111 "I mtssed tt," he satd "To be great, you can't drop those." Winslow wouldn't have satd something like that a few years a~o That he would now ts a sign of maturity He came mto the league with a reputation, and it wasn't a good one The son of Kellen Winslow, the San Otego Chargers great, the younger Wmslow had all the phystcal tools But he was aloof, cocky, even mean-spmted He played m )liSt two games as a rookte before breakmg hts nght leg Fmally recovered, he was Brohm ended that game JUSt short of the goal Ime while trymg to score a game tymg 2-potnt con ve~­ ston 111 the thtrd overttme More than two years later, the energy that pul sed through the stadtum dunng West Vtrgtnta's comeback sttll echoes " It was es pectall y loud toward the end of the game when they were com111g back, all that momentum. you could feeltt m the stadtum," he satd The Cardtnals would hke nothmg better than to mqke one of the more rowdy places m college football fall qutet after ru111111g the Mountmneers' outstde shot at a berth tn the BCS nallonaltttle game And though the Mountameers rank 111 the top 10 m the natiOn m total offense and total defense, Louisvtlle ts hardly shymg away from the challenge "We feel v. e can play wtth anybody, and we feel we're matched evenly wtth West Vtrgrma," Brahm satd "We don't feel hke they have any supenor talent or any advanta~e over us We can play wtth them, we can play wtth everybody that's left on our schedule There s no 111ttmtdatton factor go111g 111 there " Maybe, but the Cardmals wtll need to play more cnsply th an they have rece ntly Loutsvtlle began the season as one of the natmn's htghest-sconng offenses but has averaged JUSt 26 potnts a game agamst conference opponents "We have too many negattve play s," Brohm satd "We JUSt need to avmd gettmg 111 thtrd-and-longs If we can keep mov111g the ball forward, throw the ball .tway, .tvotd a sack, we can stop hurt111g ourselves " Ju st as troubhng has been the team's mabthty to put opponent s away The Cardmals let a I0-pomt le.td agamst connectiCUt get away then needed a goallme fumble by Plltsburgh m the hnal mmutes to avotd overtune "! thmk we need to learn to ftntsh games," coach Steve Kragthorpe satd "When we' ve gotten ourselves m the lead, we haven't played parttcularly well We have to understand at that pomt m ume, to me, that the game ts sttll 0-0 m terms of the way we play each snap" Roethltsberger, sttll m the game wtth the Steelers holdmg a 28-pomt lead, was pushed to the turf by Terrell Suggs on a 45-yard completiOn to Holmes m the thtrd quarter, but returned early m the fourth quarter after havmg hts nght htp examined. He fimshed 13-of-16 for 209 yards and hts five TO throws gave ht m a career-record 20 in half a season, two more than hts prevtous smgle-season htgh of 18 Notes: Mark Malone was the only other Steelers QB to throw five TO passes m a game, on Sept. 8, 1985, agamst Indtanapolis Roethhsberger threw a touchdown pass for a 13th consecuttve game, brea!Png Bradshaw's prevtous team record of 12 .. The Steelers have won thetr last 12 Monday night homes games datmg to a 1991 loss to the Gmnts VOUEYBALL DAYTON (AP) - State sem1fmal par, 1ngs for tho girls state high school volley ball to urna ment at Wn ght State Un1vers1ty DIVISION I Mt Notre Dame (16-12) vs Roc ky R1ver Magn1f1cat (24 4) Friday half hour after 11rs1 DiviSIO n II sem •hnal Mother of Morey {27 1) vs Mentor (27 2) Fnday half hour aher ftrst Dtvtston I se m fmal ChampionShip - Saturday, 3 p m DIVISION II Salem (27 0) vs Tol Cent Cath (24 4) Fnday 11 a m Cots Hartley (22 5) vs Ttpp Ctty Tippecanoe (2 8 0) Fnday half hour after hrst semifmal Champronsh1p - saturday, 1 p m DIVISION Ill L ma Central Calholtc (25 2} vs St Bern ard Roger Bacon (19 8) Thursday 6 p m Albany Alexander (24 3) vs Gates Mtlls Gtlmour (24 3) Thursday half hour aher. ftrst semtf nat ChampionshiP - Sa turday 11 am DIVISION IV Jackson Center (25 3) vs Norwalk St Paul (25 2) Fnday half hour after sec and Orvtston I semifinal Mana Stetn Manon Local (26 1) vs Newark Cath (21 7) Fr day halt hour after hr st semtf nal ChampionShip - Saturday 5 p m BOYS SOCCER DIVISION! At SOlon High School Tuesday, 7 p m Sytvan1a Northv1ew (20·3 0 } vs Mentor (14 52) At Cedarvtlle Un verstty Tuesday 7 p m Cln Elder (18 3 O) vs Hilliard Davidson (16·2·2) State charnp1onshm At Columbus Crew Stad1um Frt day 7 pm QJVISIDN II At Lyndhurst Brush Tuesday. 7 p m H1gh School Napoleon (18-3 1) vs Cuya Falls CVCA (16 1 3) At Upper Arlmgton H1gh Schoo Tuesday 7 p m Kettenng Alter (17 2 2) vs Cols Watterson (12 4 5) State champronshtp At Columbus Crew Stadtum Satwday 11 am DIVISION Ill Ar BrunswiCk Hrgh School Tuesday, 7 pm K1dron Cent Chnshan (17 2·2) vs Gates Mills Hawken (17·1 2) At Centervtlle Soccer Stadtum Tuesday 7p m Sprtng Cath Cent (19- 1 1) vs Worthtngton Chnsttan (15-5-1) State champ1ooshm At Columbus Crew Stadtum Fr day 3 pm GIRLS SOCCER DIVISION I At Solon H1gh ScHool Wednesday, 7 pm Strongsville (17 0 4) vs Cuya Falls Walsh JesUtt (13-3-5) At Clayton Northmont H1gh School Wednesday 7 p m C n St Ursula {18 1 2) vs Htlltard Oavtdson (13 4 4) Stale champ!Onshtp ,At Columbus Crew Stadium Salurclay 7 pm DIVISION II Akr Hoban (15·3·1) vs Shaker Hts Hathaway Brown ( 17 3 1) At Dublin Coffman H1gh School Wednesday 7 p m Ctn Made1ra (1 S-2 2) vs Hamilton Bad n (15 5) State chamo!QnShiQ At Columbus Crew Stadrum Saturday 3 pm FooTBALL Regtonal semtltnal htgh school football playoff patr ngs wtth seedmgs as pro vtded by the Oh1o High School Athletic ASSOCtattOn DIVISION I Alf Games ar 7 p m Saturday unlsss noted JUSt two months from report111g to trammg camp m 2005 when he suffered senous mternal mJunes m a motorcycle wreck whtle dom~ tncks m a parkmg lot Wmslow would undergo several operattons, mcludmg mtcrofracture surgery on hts nght knee last wmter The adverstty could have broken htm Instead, tt made htm stronger "When I came m as a rookte, I felt I had a lot to prove, but I dtdn't know how to go about it, I thmk," he satd "I wanted to tell everybody how good I was I learned you don't have to do that The great ones don't do that. You JUSt go out and do tt and let other people tell you about tt "You JUSt go do 11 You ltve and learn I was 20 years bid I'm 24 now, I'm marned, I'm growmg up" Whtle he can be ~tctous to anyone weanng a helmet, Wmslow has a softer stde, With so much at stake, they were so bad all-around, dousmg what httle hope was left No 3 recetver Chris Henry returns from his etght-game suspension this week, gtvmg the offense a boost, and runmng back Chns Perry wtll reJOin the team m practice on Wednesday Thmgs would have been Iookmg up, tf they'd won m Buffalo Perry broke a bone m hts lower right le~ last season, and started thts one on the phystcally unable to perform hst The Bengals wtll have to dectde m the next three weeks whether to activate htm or put htm on an tnJury ltst for the rest of the season Asked how he feels, Perry satd, 'T m good enough to pracuce" At thts pomt, that's about all the}' ve got left '' too Followmg Sunday's game, Wmslow sat qUietly at hts locker and dtssected perhaps Cleveland's btggest regular season wm m h ve years He was asked about the d~y in 1982 when hts dad, dehydrated and exhausted, caught 13 passes for 166 yards and blocked a field goal 111 the fmal seconds to lead the Chargers past the Dolphms Afterward, the elder Winslow had to be helped off the fteld by teammates, an tcomc NFL tmage. "It's JUSt want-to, man," Kellen satd of the W111slow way "That's all tt ts It's how bad do ,YOU want It m crum;h ttme' Thim Wmslow bowed his head and fell stlent He cried. After a long pause, he looked up as a tear streaked down hts face. 'T m sorry," he sat d. Wmslow had no reason to be Tuesda~Novernber6,2007 www.rnydallysentlnel.com Regton 1 1 Mentor (8 2) vs 4 Solon (8 2) at Parma Byers Fteld 7 Cleve Glenville (9 2) vs 6 Youngs Boardman (8-3) at Twmsburg T gar Stadtum Reg1on 2 1 Brunswick (11 O) vs 4 Tol Whitmer {9 2) at Fremont Ross Paul Stad um at Harmon F eld 2 N Canton Hoover (9--2) vs 3 Macedoma Nordonta ( 10 1) at Massillon Washmgton Paul Brown Tiger Stadtum Region 3 1 Htlltard Darby (10-1) vs 5 Groveport Mad1son (8 3) at Upper Arlington Moorehead Me mortal Stadtum 2 Ptckerngton Cent (11 0) vs 3 Dubin Coffman (11 O) at Gahanna Ltncoln Stadtum Aegton 4 1 Ctn St XaVIer ( 11 0) '.is 4 Cenlervtle (9 2) at 5 p m at Ctnctnn att Paul Brown Sta d1um 2 C1n Co lerain (1 1 O)vs 6Ctn Moeller(7-3)at 2pm at C1nctnnau Paul Brown Sta d1um DIVISION II CLASSIFIED A!/ Games at 7 30 p m Fnday Regton 5 1 Warren Howland ( 11.0) vs 5 Mayfteld (8 3) at Solon Stew art Fteld 2 Tallmadge (1 0 1) vs 3 Parma Normandy (9 2) at Bedtord Stewart Field at Bearcat Stadtum RegtOn 6 1 Avon lake ( 11 0) vs 4 Ashland ( 10 1) at Brunswtck K trsh Fteld 2 Sylvama Southvtew (1 0 1) vs 6 Ptqua (8 3) at Ltma SeniOr Stadtu m Regton 7 1 Cols DeS ales ( 11 0) vs 4 Ca nftel d (1 0 1) at Canton Fawcett Stadtum 2 LOUISVIlle (9 2) VS 6 Dresden Tn Valley (10 1) at New PhlladQiphta Woody Hayes Quaker Stadtu m Regton 8 1 Cm Turpn (11-0) vs 5 Trotwood Mad1son (8 3) at Ce nta rv~Ue Stadium 2 Cm Anderson (9 2) vs 6 Day Ca rrol (10 1) at Ctn Pnnceton Manc uso Fteld tn Vtktng Stad •um DIVISION Ill All games a/ 7 30 p m Fnday Regton 9 1 CuyahOga Falls Walsh Jesu t (9 1) vs 5 Cortland Lakevtew (9 2) at Ra11enna StadtumfGtlcrest F1eld 2 Rocky R1ver (11 0) vs Mentor Lake Cath (7 4) at l akewood Stadtum Aegton 10 1 Sunbury Btg Walnut (10-1 ) vs 5 Shelby (9-2) at Lewts Ctr Olentangy Braves Field 2 Napoleon (10 1) vs 6 Clyde I I 0 1) al Tot Cent Calh Gallagher Athlettc Complex Regan 11 1 Canal Fulton Northwest (11 O) vs 4 Do11er (8 3) at Massillon Paul Brown T1ger Stad1um 2 Newark L ckmg Valley (10 1) vs 3 Beloit West Branch (9-2) at Wooster Follts Field Regan 12 1 Cln lndlon H1ll (9 2) vs 5 Ctrclev lie (8·3) at Htllsboro A chards Memonal Fteld 2 Canal Wnchesler {101) vs 6 Monroe (9 2) at Dayton Welcome Stadtum DIVISION IV Alf Games Gallia County OH E-maU classtfted@ mydatlylnbune com noted Region 17 1 N Lma S Range 111 0) vs 4 Gates Mills Gilmour Acad (9-1) at Warren Hardtng Mollenkopf StaCt1 um 2 Youngs Ursut ne (9 2) vs 3 Apple Creek Waynedale (9 2) at Canton Cent Cath Klinefelter Stad1um Reg ton 18 1 Patrtck Henry ( 10 1) vs 4 llma Cent Cath (10 1) at Ftndtay Donnell Stadtum 2 Fmdlay Ltberty Benton ~11 0) vs 6 Def ance Tinora (9·2) at Uma Bath Stad tum Regton 19 1 Cots Ready (10 1)vs 4 Johnstown· Monroe (9 2) at Newark Whtte Fteld 7 Fredertcktown (9-2) at 3 Wheelersburg {8 3) at Lancas ter Fulton Fteld Reg1on 20 1 West Jefrerson ( 11 0) vs 4 West ltberty Salem (10 1) at Urbana H1gh School Stad1um 2 Mana Stetn Mariorl Loca (11 O) vs 3 Ctn Deer Park (9 2) at 1 30 p m at Clavton Northmont Stad1um/Dudon Memorial F1eld OIVISIONVI All Games at 7 p m Saturday unless noted Reg1on 21 1 Bascom Hopewell Laudon (11 01 vs 4 Mogadore (10 1) al 7 30 p m at Ashland Com munrty Stad urn 2 Norwalk St Paul (10 1) vs 3 Warren JFK (9 2) at 7 p m at Medma Dukes Stadium Reg ton 22 1 McComb (1 0 1) vs 4 Art ngton (9 2) at Ftndlay Donnell Stadtum 7 Defrance Ayersvllle (8 3) vs 3 Ada (7 4) at ltma Semor Stadtum Regton 23 1 Newark Cath (9 2) vs 4 Danville (8 3) at 1 p m at Mount Vernon Yellow Jacket S!ad1um 2 Shadys tde (10 1) vs 3 Hanntbal Rtver (I 0·1 ) at Marttns Ferry Purple A der Alumn Field RegiOn 24 1 Covrngton ( 11 0) vs 5 Stdney Lehman {8 3) at Troy Memonal Stadtum 2 Sprtngfte ld Cath Cent ~11 0) vs 6 Mechamcsburg (7 4) at Stdney Memona Stadtum from PageBl than Rozelle, who ts credited with butldmg NFL football mto the nat10n 's most popular sport -Unwtlhng to repeat the errors made when the Steelers released Johnny Unitas and fatled to draft Dan Manno, Roonev strongly pushed coach B1fl Cowher and dtrector of football operattons Kevm Colbert to draft quarterback Ben Roethhsberger m 2004 Unttas, comctdentally, once was the ftrst-team quarterback on the Ptttsburgh Cathohc all-star htgh school football team Dan Rooney was the second team QB -Hall of Fame 9uarterback Bobby Layne s con. tract negotJaltons were so easy, he once stgned a blank contract and told the Rooneys to f1Il 111 the amount -Once Dan Rooney began runmng the Steelers' Staph from Page Bl Pat Dtckmson Lab results ulttmately proved the on~mal report of nme to be maccurate Whtle compltcattons from MRSA are beheved to have ktlled a student m Vtrgtma recently, an ep1 - front offtce, hts father told htm, "Do tt your way, but don't make any mtstakes" - One of Ius btggest regrets was allowmg Hall of Fame runmng back Franco Harns' 1984 contract stalemate to end wtth Hams' release " -Art Rooney once sent a then-6-vear-old Dan Rooney to break mto a Bears t~am meeung and ask Halas to take tt easy on the Steelers -Dan ts among the many NFL owners who d tshkes Ratders boss AI Davts, and not only because the Steelers-Ratders nvalry was so mtense m the 1970s that tt sptlled tnto federal court. Rooney satd Vmce Lombardi was so unhappy that Davts was fightmg the AFL-NFL ahgnment plan drawn up by Rozelle, the Packers coach backed Davts agamst a wall and grabbed hts collar "If you're gomg to cause people twuble, you'll be run out of here," Rooney quotes Lombardt as saymg to Davts demmlogtst wnh the state Department of Health and Human Resources says there ts no cause for pamc Humbert Zappia says most futahttes occur m the elderly or those wah weakened tmmune systems Whtle MRSA doesn't respond to pentctlhn and related anttbmttcs , n can be treated wtth other drugs ' Websttes· www.mydatlylrtbune com www mydatlysenhnel com www mydatlyregtster com l\egtster (304) 675-1333 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at 7 p m Saturday Reg on 13 1 Youngs Mooney (11 0) vs 4 Akron St Vtncent-St Mary (9 2) at Belotl W Branch Heacock Stadium 2 Steubenvtlte (11 0) vs 3 Canton Cent Cath (10 1) at Austintown Fitch Falcon Stadtum Aegton 14 1 Pembervtlle Eastwood (10 1) vs 5 Genoa Area (10-1) ~;~t Mtllbury lake Flyer Stadtum 7 Ottawa-Glandorf (9·21 vs 3 Mar on P le~sant (10 1) at Ttffm Columbian NatiOnal Fteld at FrostKalnow Stadtum Reg on 15 1 St Clatrsv tlle ( 11 0) vs 4 Pataskala Ltckmg Hetghts (10 1) at Zanesvt lle Sulzberger Memonal Stadtum 2 Williamsport West1all (11 0) vs 3 Waverly (10 1) at Ashvtlle Teays Valley Vtkmg Stad1um Reg on 16 1 Kettenng Alter (1 1 0) vs 5 Coldwater (10 1) at Pqua Alexander Stadtum/Purk Fteld 2 West Mtlton Mtlton. Unton (10 1) vs 3 Clarksvtlle ChntCJn Masse (10 1) at Kettenng Fatrmont Roush Stad1um DIVISION V All Games at 7 30 p m Fnday unless In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Dally In-Column. 1 00 p.m Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon All Dl•play: 12 Noon :z Business Days Prior To In NeJCt Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p m. Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Por Sundays Paper Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to adll reject or cancel an~ ad at any time Errors Must eportod on the B II ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel will b agistor esponslble for n ore lhan the cost o he apace occuplo the error and onl he flrtl lnaertlon W hall not be liable I \ \ \ I l l \( l \ 11 ' "" r rI %~ Thursday for Sundays • All ads must ba prepaid" POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reHJVII the right to edH refed Of cancel any ad et any time Errors must bll reported on the first day ot Trlbune-sentlnet-Regltter will be responelble for no more thn the ca.t of the apace occupled by the error end only the ftrst Insertion We ehsll not any ION or 111:pente thst reeultt from the publication or omtselon of an lld~IMment Correction will btl made in the lim aveilable edlllon • Bo~~: are atway1 contldentlll • Current rMe card IPPIIes • All real e~talit advertiHmente are eub)ect to the Federal Fair Houelng Act ot lHI • Thle ~;,;.;;;1 eccepta only help wanted adl We •Ill not knowingly accept sny advlftlalng In vlollllon of the law Description • Include A Prlu • AvOid Abbreviations • lndude Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Daya •POLICIES* KIT & CARLYLE HOME'i r I G~WA~ 2BA & Master BR w/ walk m dosets 2BA Ranch Style house over 2 000 sq It Huge kitchen lots of cabtnet space LA DR Laundry Room on 1 acre of land Ask1ng $115 000 OBO (7401441 7842 -2-84_2____________ Asbestos root shmgles new 1 male Black tab puppy or used Charlene Hoeflich about 5 months old very 74Q-992-5292 lnendly 304 937 3192 ~------'-Want to buy Junk Cars call 3 bdr 1 ba Ranch tn Syracuse Oh carport plus 1 car garage & shed 740 992 314 1 or (740)442 1281 ;.74,;;().~38~8-~0~88~4~~~""1 Gtveaway 1112 yr old female Golden ret neve r very fnendly 304 743 5753 t r WE BUY USED MOBILE HOMES rr~'ID Adam (740)828-2750 I \ JI'II l\\ 11 \ I made 1n the tlr vallable eclltlon. Box number ada a lwaya confidential Current ppllea All Real Eatat dvertlsements ar ubjoctlo the Feelers air Housing Act 968 This nawspape ccop1a only hel ntad acls mootln OE standards. We will not knowln y accept any ad. . laemont In vlola!IO I tho law 4x4 •a "I I{\ f( I "' FOUND Boxer call to tden11ty 304-395 2601 ii~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;; 11 10 Found Long like pup on h81red LowerSprtnger At 7 Wants to come home Call 11110pm 446·8027 IIEu>WANIDl · --. - - - - - - - ' A local manufacturer has openmgs for Expenenced Mtg Welders and Pamter for Lost on 143 gray tom ltxed Manufactured Equtpment NEA,Inc front paws dewclawed Apply 1n person at 2, 50 belongs to Er tn & Emily Reward call Marge F Easlern Avenue Gallipolis ..,,........................., (740)992 6862 OH NO phone caHs please lfEu> r r I ro YARD SAlE- L-..iPI:oiil . I'Liw>ANTi.illiiil.iiiii.,J ..., lnstde Sate at J&F Auto 6 mtles out Jerrys Run Ad Apple Grove Lots of Chnstmas ttems Lots of Used 1tems also Nov 5th lhru Nov 1Olh 304 576·2635 CLASSIFIED INDEX For Sate • 725 Announcement ••... ... 030 Antiques........ ...... • .. .. 530 Apartments for Rant ..... 440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accassorles. ...... 760 Auto Repair ........ • • • Autos for Sale • 710 Boats & Motors for Sale.... .. ... 750 Building Supplies... ... ......... • .......... • ... 550 Buotneas and Buildings... .. ... 340 Buatnesa Opportunity .210 Business Training ... ........ ............... .. ... 140 Campers llo Motor Homes.. .. ... 790 Camping Equipment • .. ..... 780 Cards at Thanka........... ....... ........... ...010 Child/Elderly Care. ... ...................... .. ... 190 Electrtcai/Refrtgorallon .840 Equipment for Rant • • 480 E•cavatlng............ . .•...•.. , .................... 830 Farm Equlpmenl .........................................610 Fanno for Rent .,... 430 Fenno for sate • • • .330 For Lesae....... ..... ............ ................. 490 For Sale............ ..... • • ... 585 For Sale or Trade • • • .590 Fruits & Vegetables • ... ... • ........... ...580 Furnlehed Rooms..... .... ..... • .. ........ .450 General Hauling .. • 850 Giveaway... .040 Happy Ada. ... .. ........... ......... •.. e5o Hay & Grain... .640 Help Wanted .. t1 Home Jmpro,.,.nta .. 810 Homes lor Sale ..... .. ...310 Household Goods .... 510 Houaea for Rent ... 410 In Memoriam ..... 020 Insurance .. ....... • ... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment .... 660 Llveatock ..... ... ......... .630 Lost and Found..... • ..... • •• 060 Lots " Acreage • • • 350 Mlscellaneoua 170 Mlacellaneous Merchandlae. • ......... .540 Mobile Home Repair. 860 Mobile Homes for Ran1 ... 420 Mobile Homes for sate .. • ... .. .320 Money to Loan ...... • .220 Motorcyclea & 4 Wheelers 740 Muslcallnatrumonls ..... ........ .. ... 570 Personals • • .. • • 005 Pets for Sal a... ... 560 Plumbing & Heating 820 Professional Services • • ..... ...230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ..... • .160 Real Eollle Wanted ... 360 Schools Instruction • • .... ......... .150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer..... ............ ... 650 Situations Wanted • 120 Space for Rent ... 460 Sporting Goode ..... • .. .... .......... .. .. 520 SUV's lor Sale. .... 720 Truckl for Sale • 715 Upholstery • • ... ..... 870 Vans For Sale ... ....... 730 Wanted Ia Buy ... • 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies......... ...620 o WantedToDo ......... ....................... , ••••• 180 Wanted to Rent. .. .. ...470 Yard Sll.. Galllpotta. • • .. • ..... • • 072 Yard SII..PomerayiUtddla ... ....... ........ .... 074 Yard SII..Pt. Pl-ant....... .. ........ .. ..... 076 Appalachian Ttre Products a company that has been tn bustness for over 60 years has an excellent opportunity for the nght tndi'w'ldual We are seektn store manage to overse PI Pleasant locatton fhe nght candt date wtll have strong leader Ship sktlls atnltty to OOtid & maintain a strong team while betng dnven to provtde out standmg customer serv1ce We prov1de a competttlve Mtddleton Estates IS accept· ing appltcattons for D1rect Care Staff and LPN s II you would like to take advenlage of this opportunity you may apply at 8204 Carla Dr GallipoliS Ohto Monday through Fnday 8am·4pm ~n equal opportuntty employer FIMJDN IIIC::~ OPEN INTERVIEWS AVON! All Areas• To Buy or WEDNESDAY Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 NOVEMBER 7th Food Service Workers. pndishwasher PIT on call caterers Apply tn person at URG cafetena 740 2455660 Home Health Care of SEQ IS currently accepting appltca !tons for LPN s Full time part ltme per dtem Competitt\18 wages 1 866 368-1100 toll free ~------~ • • Now accepting applications lor Bar Manager 811 P requtred Send resumes 10 PO Box 303 G~hpolls Oh 45631 Attn Mtke salary along wtth a benefit - - - - - - - - package tncludmg maJor medical Insurance 401 K w/p ro111 shanng plan paid vacat1on If Interested please send resume to Appalachian Ttre Products Attention Greg Stover 2907 4th A11enue Char leston wv 25312 www.comics com WANIDl 11116 liEu> WANI1lll An Excellent way to earn • money The New Avon Call Marilyn 304 882·2645 YAIID SALE ' FOR SALE kltncarlyle@lcomcast net Absolute Top Dollar us Sliver and Gold Cams Ftrewood 2yrs atr-dned cut Proolsels Gold Rmgs Pre and spl t 98%oak 2% htcko 1935 US Currency ry you haul or I haul Soltta1re Dtamonds M T S OH HEAP Vender 949 2038 Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall polls 740·446 ANNOUNCEMENTS Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads J~;. Jm Borders$3.00/perad I! Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large Display Ads AD • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete no Rooney The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 m:rtbune- Sentinel- l\egtster OHSAA Tournaments At Ashland Communrty Socc;er Stad1um Wednesday, 7 p m Once Lynch got away from those three, there was nobody left to catch htm Hts 56-yard touchdown run chnched the game for Buffalo and left Lewts stewmg about another defenstve breakdown After the game, Lewts called the play "ndtculous." A day later, he had no destre to rehash the poor tackhng that has been the hallmark of hts defense all season "Agam, you go back to the same dead horse." Lewts satd "It's dead enough We have to make the play m the backfield We have to tackle better" After tmproving tn the runmng game the l?ast two weeks, the Bengals stgmticantly regressed Rud1 Johnson earned mne ttmes for II yards, and Kenny Watson ran four ttmes for II yards Cmcmnau , averaged 5 feet per carry 2007 9 QOam • 3 OOpm lnfoCision 242 3rd Avenue GallipoliS OH "Up Ia $8 50/hr FT ' Health Benefits for FT & PT employees ' Paid Holidays OFF • Vacahort & Persona! Time attar Sill months If unabJe to attend please call to schedule your lnterv1ew 1-888 IMC.PAYU Ext '256 www lnfoclslon com I'll!,........,................., ILr.ao--w~T~::,:,Do;::._.,J • .., POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Georges Portable Sawmtll don, haul your Logs to the Mill rust call 304-675-1957 Avg Pay $20fhr or $57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT.Pald Tralntng Vacations-FTIPT 1·866·542-1531 USWA Guttar Player looking to start an ongtnal Rock Band IF mterested call 740·9854416 after 5 oo PM ProfeSSionally Clean Homes & Bustness PreK Teacher for new part Reasonable Aales time program $7 85/hr to References 74Q-446 2262 $11 30/hr dependtng on education Send resu me to Earty Ed ucaliOn s taltan Je lhrn..~ 2122 lferson Ave DL' .-x~..~ ji;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; riO -------Sell Avon make 50% Call 446-3358 The Ohto Valley Pubhshtng Co ts seektng a Sports Writer to add to tiS staff cov ertng local athtettc events. The position Is a fullttme 40 hours a week wtth a beneftts and 401k plan available Newspaper page layout skills are d881red txJt not necessary Must be wtll1ng to learn and be people friendly Send resumes to t<evm Kelly, Managtng Edtlor Oh10 Valley Publlolling Co 825 Third Ave Galhpohs Oh ~==O~I'I'O;;RniN;:riY:~ •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do busmess wHh people you know and NOT to send money through the mat t unt1l you have lnvesttgated the et Two covered porches and a br ck paver pat o The 2 112 car garage has att1c storage cement dnvaway with plenty 58 A 2BA brick style ranch of patt; ng Must see to on 36 acres at 452 Cox Ad apprectale all amen1t1es Crown City Ohto Basement Southern Local Schools FA DR K tchen has fndge Ca ll 740 441 5171 range oven dtsp 8. dish washer Basement has FP and 9fl cethngs wtth 2x6 studs Heat pump 2 car attached garage new tenc ng extra bldgs Brmks Secu nty System back deck For sale by owner Call tor Appt 740 256 6075 or 740 262 1123 _ _ _ __ For Sale 5Bfl 2 BA, 2 600 :::_:.:_:::__ sq f1 home located on Attention! Raccoon Creek tn Gall polls Local company offermg "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro 1 3 acre yard wtth large detached pole garage for gt!lms for you to buy your car/boat storage and paved home 1nstead ot rennng • u·shaped drt\f8WQ)' Access • tOO% financing • Less than perfect credit to boat ramp Wrap around deck and hot tub Many accepted • Payment could be the extras call (740)441 8257 \ Locators ••NOTICE•• MONEY ro LoAN Borrow Smart Contact the Ohto Dtvts1on of lnstttut1on s Ftnanc at Office of Consumer Alfatrs BEFORE you refl nance your home or obla1n a loan BEWARE ot requests for any large advance payments of tees or Insurance Call the Office of Consumer Affatrs toll free at 1-866 278 0003 to learn I the mortgage broker or lender ts properly lteensed (This ts a public servtce annou ncement from the Ohio Valley Pubhshmg Company) r PRo=~AL TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1551? No Fee Unless We Wlnt 1 888 582 3345 HI \I I " I \ I I HOMES FOR SAlE 0 down payment 4 bed rooms Large yard Covered ded< Attached garage 740 367 7129 Sc 2 story Home w/Atver tot 3br 2ba 2 car garage 304 675 7285 House and 1 acre At 2 North approx 6 miles from Pt Pleasant Many new upgrades Motivated Seller Price to Setl 304 675 5590 Call lor detolls ~ --~-- --- ~- - ---- All reel estate advertising In thle newapaper Ia subject to the Federal Falr Hou .. ng Acl ol1968 which makes It mega! to advertlae any preference llmllaHon or discrimination b11ed on race color, reUgion sex familial atatu• or national origin or any lntentton to make any auch preference limitation or dlscrtmlnatlon This newspaper will not knowingly eecept advertisements for real eatate which 10 In vlolatlon of ttletaw Our readers are hereby lnformedthatall dwelllnga advertised tn this newspaper are available on •n equal ~~..,~·~·~:u:":rly:b~••:";;;::::! '!'"'" L--.:FO;:.;:R;.Rmr:;:;:;,:._.,J 2BR WDSR $400/mo $400 dep 88 Gaif19ld Hud ok 1 3BR 2BA doublewtde $575/mo $575 dep 172 112 Chatham Ave Hud ok 740 446 2515 --- - - -- - - 2 bd House n Mason Covered Carport K1tchen furntshed Gas heat No Pets'$375 permo Oep Req 304 675 7783 2 bedroom house m Pt Pleasant very clean and ntce No Pets 304 675 13B6 2 story house wtth 2BA 1 bath New carpet 1n both bedrooms and large living room new refngeralor large dry spactous basement (could be used as xtra BR or FA) No Pets can see at t638 Chatham Ave Gallipolis (740)446-4234 or (740 )208 7861 :.:.:.:::::.::.=_:__--:_ 28R s 122 Lower Garfteld Gallipolis Depostl reqUired _7.:_:40:_4_4.:_:6~1.:.258:.::_'----­ 3 bedroom House available Now thru May $475 rent Mtddleport 1n town out ot $300 depostt ref req 740 flood platn 8 moms 2 112 441 7193 or 740 339 9713 Ntce 3BA newly remodeled New WH & Furn C/A Wanted someone 2417 to Sit Wllh Elderly Aunt must have exp & be able to lift 100 lbs 304 675 1846 11!10 Approx 2 acres wl &losttng 28x60 house foundatton Also 24x40 fm 1shed garage tenance free home located Has water etec 7 sewer n Syracuse 3 BR & 2 112 Located tn centenary on BA 2 800 sq ft ol fimshed Herman Rd Askmg $55 000 liVIng space 40 year dtmen Please call 740 208 6704 s10nal shtngtes natural gas Green Acres (10) Farm heal Th s mull level home Ltvtn Fresh Atr 3 m~es from s n tmmaculate condthOn New Haven WV $34 500 and has oak hardwood tnm 304 773 5881 throughout The basement IS parttally fmrshed and could MOBILE HOME LOT FOR be used as a 4th bedroom RENT 1031 Georges Creek workout room or a chtldren s Ad 4411111 play room Large family IH \1 \I 'room wtth 40 cabtnets all butlt m appltances and ceramiC ttle floor alSO laun ~rr':t0r""-~----~ dry room Wtlh 6 of cabtnets HOl_J'SES 3BR 2BA 1BOO sq ft remOdeled Ranch on 1 acre mllrn city New kit WI pantry & laundry rm Huge master sutte w/ FP & pnvate entrance DR LR wf gas FP/ Attached carport 2 car garage & pnvacy fence Nat Master bedroom wtlh walk n closet maiiter bath wtlh gas Heat pump & CIA Exc double bO'M vamty ceramtc Cond Ready to move In t1lo floor and marble shower $98 500 neg 740 645-8751 Bedrooms 2 & 3 have large closets matn bath has a 7 vanity marble bathtub sep arate shower and ltnen clos same as rent Mortgage (740) 367 0000 tors& ACREAGE 2 grave lots tn Chnstus Gardens Oh1o Valley Memory Gardens (740)446 4383 day (740)256 6637 eventng ~~:::::;;:;;::; j TRUCK DRIVER NEEOEO Henderson WV Based COL License & 2yts EMperlenca MVA Requtred Call (304)675 7434 Overbropk Center IS an Magtc Years Day C@re E 0 E and a participant of :u<XJlS Center Inc 1s now taking INsrRucnoN the Drug Free Workplace L--iillliiliililiiiiO.rl app1tcat1ons for a full time Program SubstitUte Please apply 1n ----"---~­ Golllpollo CarHr College perso n or send resume 10 (Careers Close To Home) 201 High St Pt Pleasant Patrlotk: Foodllnc Grand Call Today! 740 446·4367 Openmg WV 25550 on Nov 12 1 800-214 0452 ;.._:~~:..,..____ lmmedtate Sa!es positions Needed Base Player for well ava table Must have truck www ga1Mpo115ce eera:JI ege com established Veteran 15yr old and clean record Call Accred 1IKI Member Accredit ng Cou~l lei nctependen\ COIII!IQGI Band 304 675 4094 Derek 304 812 0270 Now and Schools 12746 r IIOME'i FOR SALF. baths 2 garages 2 ftre places 2 tots plenty of stor age (7401992 4197 ..::.:.:..:...-"---'- - - New home n Galltpol s 2BA 2BA 3 acres MIL $B2 500 Call 740 446 7029 ::off;e:nn=g~:===~ 45631 Overbrook Center Located @ 333 Page Sl Middleport Ohto ts pleased to Announce we w II be holdtng an STNA Class scheduled for November hours will be Sam 4 30pm II you are mterested m 101ntng our frtendly and dedtcated staff please stop by our front oHu::e Man Fn 9am 5pm and 1111 out an application lull ttme and part t!me posl tons ava~able to lhose qualtiled 1nd1vtduals compleltng the class applicant must be dependable (anenda.nce Is a must) team players With pos tttve attitudes to jotn us tn provtdtng outstanding quail Machlntst and Welders ty care to our reSidents. Less than 4 yrs ellper ence 11 you have any questtons need not Apply Ambrosia contact HoiHe Bumgarner Machine Inc 304 675 1722 LPN staff development Morr Fn 7 30 4 00 coordrnalor (740)992 6472 10 3 Bedroom House n Syracuse $ 500}month + deposll No Pels (304)675 5332 weekends 740 591 0265 3 Bedroom 2 Bath home on ntce lavel lol $4 7:J month (740)446 7101 ask for Appltance nctuded Across .":.::•:::m:::m::: '•--- - - - from Vmton Elem $65 000 740 245 5555 or 441 5105 3 br house tn Middleport all electr c $425 plus $425 Racme /ranch home 1500 depostt No Pets (740)992 sq fl 3/2 seller ass1sted 6068 ftnancnig (740)416 3977 740 222 5570 32 Btrch Lane 2BR 1BA frtdge &Stove ncluded WlfiJf WALKING DISTANCE TO hook up $475/mon $475 RIO 'fRANDE COLLEGE dep No pels 740 645 5785 1600sq ft all electr c heat pump & Nood burn er 48R 3BR 1 1/2 BA 2 car garage full s1ze basement 2 car w/ fenced yard tn famtly on 1 garage (740)44 t 9510 enled netghbortlood 5 rot es from town Would consider 1\(0811 F. HOI\ II'.X renttng part ally furnished t-'OR SM li wt \h ulthttes lo constructton worke rs on a week to week 2000 14x70 3BA 2BA l ots basts Ava11 Dec 1 Ca ll 740 of up grades on rented lot 446 873 1 34 Kra us Back Ad 38 A 1 bath 2 story older Galltpolts 3 mt les fr om farm hoL se on SR 554 Galltpohs off SA 588 446 Btdwetl RV sch ool s 8935 Prtce reduced $575 mo plus sec dep Pets 2000 Fleet...Yood {Wtnd gate) under 15 lbs w/$575 pet 14)(70 3br 2 bathr ooms depo stl Avatlable 10 13 07 linoleum fl oors new balh Call 446 3644 lor apphca =::.______ House for sale m Ractne area Approx 4 acres all professionally landscap ed Ranch style house wtth 4 bedrooms ltvtng room dtn rooms good condtl1on tton tng room kttchen large tam $14 000 no cal ls alter 9pm 3BR 1BA laundry room 65 liy room central atr gas heat ~pl::e•::'::e::3:_04:_6:::7.:5.:3::92:::7__ M 11 Creek No pets 740 and 1 fireplace AdditiOn of a New 3 Bed room homes fro m 445 9523 or 446 1443 large Flonda room com $2 14 36 per month Includes 4 Bd Home Apple Grove Pletely cedar opens on to many upgrades delivery & Oh $400 h d N palto & pool area Healed tn 10 Wtt ep o ground pool enclosed by pn- set up (740)385 24 34 pe ts A"uer 6 00 ca11 740 vacy fenctng end lan d 6 :9 ::8:_60 ~ 02:..,.._ _ _ __ scoped Finished 2 car OWNER FINANCING 4~ room s ana balh stove and garage attached to house NICe 3/2 s•nglewides fndge 52 Olive Galhpolts and f1mshed & heated 3 car From $1 800 down No Pets $3951mo 446 3945 garage unattached payment 5 Ro om House tn R10 Excellenl condttton ready to Adam (7401828 2750 Grande area References move tn $255 000 00 Call · No ms de Pets 304 675 (740)949-221 7 :__:.'..__ _ _ __ _ 7624 For sale by owner 3BR ABnch 1 bath Famtl y House for rent In Pomeroy 4 Room StoveiFr1dge WID Bd Rm 2 bath a1r central mcluded Ask1ng S70 000 heat $525 per month 740 Call 740 709-6339 591 3486 �• Tuesday, November 6, 2007 Tuesday, November 6, 2007 The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 www.mydallysentinel.com ALLEYOOP •r llkwtl 3br Mobile Home all rurnlshed, DOWN PAYMENr pro- Including Washer & Dryer grwne b )'00 to buy your 36l-593-+t96 home 1nltaad of renting. -:--::--:-:--:--":""-:'" 100'4 Rna....u... ;;... r, 2ba, Heal Pump, ~ · • leu ··--.. than perfect: creclt Dishwasher, 1 112 miles occ.ptad from Pl. Pleosant (Jericho) • Payment could bt the 304-273-6622(0)) 304-67"· local ClCimplnj oftering "NO 4ppllances 2 btdroOms, living room , kitchen, 1 balh, spanmen1 haw central air. Furnished with couch, chairs, washer, dry1r, stove, microwave, bedl, dinning table and chairs -•·~ deposit, -••50 8 month call 304-882-2523 le8Y8 a meesage and num- home ber il not at 3 er. $395, M.,plus utll Mobile Homl Loti tor Rent &dep,no pets, 3rd and two • two blclroome ST., Raclne.740-247-4292. for Rent end lor one • Rent ltnt 6 rooms & bath. ~e & I>Od"'omo ·-·• COuntry setting locM8d an· fridge furnished. Very Clean. I t a in town. Call 441-0596 Alhton WV, coN same aa rent. 620" (E) • M17::1':~~ --:--:-:c-::---:---:-:-::-:: Locator&. Beautiful 38R house in the _......... .. -~ countoy. .,...ionoes ~ t F eshl 'ntod -~ carpe . r ~ par ... IU ~od • CIA· w~·~I"" ,_,.._,.., rv-- "' " "1 r ._ . . --..... room. $5001month 614-595- Alhton Elementary 3047773 or 8()().. 798·4686 S7a:-2M2 Apartment for rent , 1-2 F0J rent. .Three bedroom. Bdrm., remodeled, new carJ'U"l'Ulli\V.l''U3 pet, stove & frig., water. one bath. eat-in kitchen. FOR..__ --• pd Middfervut "'""' laundry room, 1.,--oiiiiiiiiiiiito-,.t attached garage, and fenced (1) ta· rt t fur ~ard near Pt. Pleasant. ups rrs apa men · $695/mth. pius deposit. Call nished, 2br. (1) downstairs 3C:W.531.1197. apartment, furnished, 1br. ln New Haven NO PETS 304· Off SA 141, 3BA, 2BA., 882-2326 or 304·882·2793 appliances, basement. 1 car - - - - - - - - garage, $500/mo plus 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments .......... (614)..,"),C ,.,,59 ,..........,.. "\TVQ for Rent, Meigs County, In separate i I Rmr~ . u-'- - H ••JUDlUO.FOR 1 · t4x70 2 br. '~~:Ia home, NUI -$300, $250 deposit, 1otal .l ~nc · , No rw ~ts, (740)742· V\<l 2714 2··2Bd rm.,Hud '"""· homes _,. rent & deposit required. 740· 992 5639 -----'-....,.,--:• · Tralfer tor rent, 3BR, 2 BA. Call367-n62 or 446-4060 Immaculate 1 bedroo.n apartment New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated. W/0 hookup. Beaulitul counlry se"lng. Must see to appreciate. $32"' iOJIJJlO. ("14"'"'7773 u ,-v or 1-800-798-488e. -----,--~-Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment New carp"et & cabinets, freshly paintad & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful country sen 1ng. Must see to appreciate $400/mo. (614)595·7773 or __ 79'-'08,.-1_6;_B6_. _ __ -1-800Large 2BR upstairs apt Large covered deck, close to hospital, alSo 1BA. apts_Ref. & dep. required. 740-446· 2957 sower,,,_, · ~"· S42S.OO.. No peta, Ref. ,.-,-,..-------:-~--:required. 740--843-5264. Middleport, 1 & 2 br. furnished apar1ments, no pets, Apt. lor rent! 3 Bd., 1 bath. In deposit & references, Racine. $725 all utilities pd .. F40)992-0165 $200 D&posit.Call247·2098 or leave message. Modern Bedroom apt. Call 446..()390 Apt. for Rent. No Pets. 740992·5858. Modem t BR Apt. Call 446- 1 ::C-'--------- a-- town, No Pets, Deposit ttlul • MO ~ J~·-u .,Wes1wood "'"".....,, Required, (740) 992-5174 or E t I 1 "'"'-· s· 2 (740)441-0110 oI · at t • . $3651o$560 · nve, rom Equal· 740-446 2568 ' • · 1 and 2 bedroom apart- H . · 0 t •y Tho·s OUSing ppor unn . rTtents, furnished and unfur- .lnstrl. ut·ron ·IS an Equa 1 nished, and hou ses in 0 1 ·t p ·de and ppor un1 Y rovl r Pom'eroy and Middleport, Employer security depOSit required, no _ : . . . . . ; ' - - - - - pets, 740-992-221 8. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! -------:--:1 1 BR Apt 1 ' ·n 5pnng · va11ey, •ownhouse apartments. WID Hookups. (740)339· andlor SCma11 ( houses F0 R 0362 RENT. a1I 740)441•1111 for application & in_formation. Ellm View Apartments •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & .A/C • Washer!dryer hookup • Tenant pays electric (304)882·3017 ~37_36..;_______ like new American AKC Golden Retriever pups Si!1llllure living room set. 2 mates 16wks, Stlots & Sofa & lovesear..are taupe wormed, $300 304-273colored with ornate pattern. 2066 or 304-481-0208 Includes 3 large metal & glass top tables. $1000. 740· lft AKC Lab puppies 5«&-1663 Choc, 2 Bl.id<, 12 -ko - - - - , - - - - - , - - - okl. wormed & Shots S200 M~ohan Fll(nlture _ Nawo.ach:;;,__c304.;_-8:c7:..~_1_884_~Sofa&Love Seat $400. Queen size ·tllppabje pillow AKC Pekingnese pup. S300 top only $429.95. 202 Oar!< Call?40-ae6-! 664 Chapel Rd. Bidwell . Oh AKC reg. mini dachstlund, 1 M ....... ... M-F 45614 . 7~17 3. , btack female t bladt male 1 9-4 Sat 9-3 red female, vet checked $300 each call. 304•·~~n 1_ _ _ __ nl"'lftl\Jr.:J _ _3:..·5_10_ i 45" Round Oak Dinner Table on PedestaL Washstand -:-'--:---~--------- r I sell lor tess than 112 price. 11 =~--~---., uI'ARM Instruction included, 1 r10 Charokaa, North Carolina Apartments •2&3 bedroom apar1ments •Central heat & AJC •Washer/drye_r hookup •All electric- averaging $50-$60/month •Owner pays water, sewer, trash Chartered Coach (304)882-3017 Transportation fJ Friday, November 30, 2007 to Sunday. December 2, 2007 $195/parson (double occupancy) $250/parson (single occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn Gladly accepfcash, check, credit cards and monay orders Plaasa make all checks payable to PVH Foundation LIMITED SPACES! To make reservations plaasa call PVH Community Ralalions, (304) 675·434\), • Ext. 1492 czr.;,;;~~~--, i SPACE •uR RF.Nr -Commercial building "For Aenr 1800 square teet, ott street parking. Great toeation! 749 Third Avenue in Ga!Upolis. Rent $300/mo. Call Wayne (404)456-3802 Office space, utilities paid, 423 Second Ave:nue, Gallipolis. Ohio· 4563 1. - - - - - - - (740)446-4383 Furnished upstairs 3 roorr\s and bath . Clean, no pets, Retail Space Appx 1,400 Sq. deposit req. 740-445- 1519 fl:, for rent/lease. 4th Street Point Pleasant wv 304Grock!ut Living 1 end 2 675-3786 Bedroom Apts. at Village Mancr and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to jiiT,~;;;::~~~~;;; IBM Comp. w/wrndows 95 $75. Punchbowlandcup set from Topes $50. Pressure canner $30. Skiers Edge & Nor.dic Track abs $ 80. 367· 0638 or 208.0134 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Stock. can Ron Evans. 1800-537-9528. _ _ _..;_____ NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle. C Fl hanna 1, at 8 ar, 5 tee 1 Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. l&L M 10 Mo d crap eta B pen n ay, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed s Thursday, Saturday Sunday. (740)446-7300 A(J('(l; 1 H p Hyundai Accent Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles, good condllion. needs catalytic convert· 'er. Asking $3200. Call740709·6339 - - - ·- - - - 01 Red Neon. 4 cyl, AIC, 90,000. miles. automatic. $2600 080. 740-256-1652 or 256-1233 t998 Ford Tau rus S.E., excellent condition. pi, pw, ale, crui se. keyless entry, ps. new tires, 53995 . (7401992 • Advertise in this space • West MONTY • New Homes · ·A K • Garages Remodeling BASEMENT .WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. · H ( Call 24 rs. · 7 40 ) 446 • 0870, Rogers Basement Wat erproofing. .:.:::.:c.!.:::..:=c_ ___ wanted: Dealer: North . Pass vw Jetta 192,000 miles. FRANK & EARNEST H&H s rvtLISHING Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters co. II L ONE MAN, ONE VOTE !! IT'S A SACRED DUT't' !! www.ti:ftlbe:JocrukeabJnetry.eem 740 446 9200 t t • •• • ... BARNEY Hardwood Cabinetry And Furnilure HORSEFEATHERS IF '(A ONl:.'i WHY WOU\.D..lA WANNA WASTE IT GOT ONE ' VOTE .•. · A POLITICIAN i'l 2459 St. Rt. 160. GalbpoUs J&l ConstrUCtl"on • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Windows Racine, Ohio • Roofing , Decks 45771 740-949-2217 Ga rages . Pole Buildings • Room Add~lons THE BORN LOSER ,.-.JU:)T Ltl>-\11 i'<l6 Hit POLL!~ ~TI>-TIO~, E.f.l.? ... ,.-f.I.OW t>IP Tf\E. i'IEW TOUC.I-\-""' SC.it.E.EN 'lou~'i-I (OULt>K'T WHJ.\t>AAJ r.N.'i<A~! I'V'I...!\1 ~t;.;>..l!. 7:00AM - 8:00 PM ATA orC'ftA£11• • IIIII ffnl1 . 12n1. All StO.Ck '710 Pass Pass In yesterday's deal, Easl made a leaddirecting double to get hie partner off lo lhe only lethal lead. In today's deal, Weal does not find the killing start. But later, he knows that ~ the contract can be deleated and he finds lhe nght shift, ha will boal it. Bul should he swHch to a club, or to a diamond? ~ook sl the Wosl and North hands. Defending against four spades, you load the heart rona : three, four, ace. Declarer immedialely plays the spade live: king, seven, two. Whal would you do now? Easl wanted to bid over one club, bulla overcall one diamond would have been dangerous, although i1 would have worl<ed wall here. And South, after his partner rebid one no-trump to show a balanced 12-14 points, look a shol at game. He had no clue whelher 1he con· !tact would have any chance, but he knew that one neOds only lhe flim~est of oxcu"'!S to bid game. Back lo your predicament as West. Since rt is unliltely thai partner can ruff a hear1, you should shift to a minor. And maybe your partnership uses low trumps fo send surt-preferenoe signals. If so, perhaps you swrtched immedialely to a club. Unlucky! South wins wnh his ace, overtakes his heart queen with dummy's king, and discards all three of his monds on the club king and heart iack1 You get only two spade& Delay lhe decision by one Irick: cash your spede ace. II Easl follows suil, shift to a club. But here he should discard lite discouraging club lhree. Now Y<tu know lo swilch lo the diamond 10, defeal01g the contract. aa- ones 6 52, 10 Livy 7 19n wttale movie 8 Drink wllh scones· 9 Aardvarl< snti~k 10 Goddess of dawn 13 Overhaul 15 lmilated 19 Lab or corgi 22 SotJih African people 23 Qatar ruler 25 Sahaway 26 "- do for now" 27 Flcllonal captain 29 Tw<>BR unil 30 Fox eompethor 31 Pleased sighs 32 Warm-up 34 The "Bionic Woman" 39 French s1o.s·0/1. 00 V~!r!, BIG NATE PEPPERMINT INt:REMES YOLJR BRAIN Wedneldly, Nov. 7, 2007 POWER! IF you LET OS HI'\\IE By Bernice Becte Ooot In tho year ahead, a number o1 pleasant surprises could be in store for you, brln~ ing abOut successes lh!lt yoi.J ne11er PEOPrEIIJ11NT5, 'I'Ot.J'RE HE~PINb U!> 8ECCI'IE BETTER STUPENTS! Au1o thought possible. These fortunate occurrence.s will relate to your work or career, friend At anchor 42 Sklppm' okays 44 Obey& 45 The bleha 46 Evonlngo out 48 Calligraphy supply 40 49 Name In bluejeens 50 ROOI . vogellble 51 Flah roe 52 Moppet 54 "Bien" opposite CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebril~ Cipha CI")'!Xograms are created lrom ~s ttv famouspeo!)e. past Each lell&r in tile c•p/181" stands tor ardher and present · Today's clue: Pequals W "GXCMKMVI, KXX CXWU MK IYYJI DXB ... ZNI SYYW VXWVYBWYH PMKZ BMUZK BMUZK KX JY, XB CYDK XB PBXWU." MWIKYNH XD • BMVZNBH NBJXFB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "An athlele cannol run with mon~y in his JMlCkels He musl run with hope in his heart and dreams tn h1s head. • Emtl Zatopek ~Astro- feed 99 Monle Carlo, $2600; 1997 Chevy Blazer, has small dent in fender, $2100; 1997DodgeSt ratus, $1995 ; 1966 Toyo:ta Pickup 4x4, Chevy $1495; 1 997 500 M Cavalier, $2 . any more Pass Barrette 35 Medieval ·entertainer 36 " Nightmare" street 37 Round tent 38 Ernesto Guevara 39 Poloe 41 Tinned mall o. Hours N ~===74:2:·:233=2==~=::;:::::::::: 96 Crown Vic, great condilion, 121.000 mile& call 304882-2057 1 NT s 34 East Pass Maybe wait when help is needed GuHerl'ng ~========-=:::;;:::::::::=~ mp North payment stance 58 Zany ' 16 Diner sign 59 Coasted 17 Wyoming 60 Family range mom. 18 Artthmollc verb DOWN 20 Downgrade 21 ~oak 1 Wears well 24 Annoying 2 Kick out 28 Mo. 3 Takt care of Thurman .• (2 wds.) 30 Ponytail aile 4 Black eye 33 Summer. In Clumsy Quebec Opening lead: ¥ 9 740-653·9657 James eeeee ,. Vulnerable: Both Insured & Bonded Owner: K • A QJ 8 •QJ 8763 Pess month • • • 2 • 1 2· West part 57 Up for circum- • 76 3 • A South bark 49 Golfer Ochoa 50 Dresa part 53 Coming to light 55 Henz rival 56 Cathedral town •AQ Slop & Compere 47 Puppy' s 14 Particular SGuth . 1 0986543 .140-992-1611 per . 11 -0&-(17 K 54 East . 9 8765 • 10 9 2 .. 10 9 2 for S90 IMPR.OVEMFNTS AJC, 4DR, Auto, Exc. Cond. 1500 080 _ 740 . KC BISSELL CllmiCTIII ~;:;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~==:::!~~~~~~~~~;!iiiii!ii r1.6 HOME - - - - - : - - - - - - 29 Serious People to Wor~ 92 Dodge Spirit 83000 from home using ~ cqmput· miles, good cond. minor er. Up to $500.00 to repairs needed. 4500 080. $t,sorioo PTIFT _ 44_6c_-7__:8_2o_ _ _ _ _ _ www.Hometncome4-U.corn grea1 deals, (740)446-81 72 North • Q J' ¥ K J 10 3 e K 54 • Complete 2006 Honda Gold Wi ng $4.000 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new-·$19,600. Call 740-367-7129. 2064 95 ROBERT !.5 )'l"i. Exp. Free Es1lma1cs & 367·0596 =--=~----- Pole Barns 30x50)(10 $6,495 Free Delivery 937 716 1471 $592. 740·992-5064. Equal ( " Housing Opponurilty. ----. SWim Spas Arrived! Save Twin Rivers Tower is accept· $$$Tiki Tubs Hot Tub Outlet Closeout s ing applications for waiting Whirl......,.,.balt11ubw/~Ojets t"-""" aver·1a ble. list for Hud-subslzed, 1· bt', $300, 6 ft vanity $250, 1 Ashland, KY 606-929·5655 apartment,for the commode $40, Maytag dishwasher $200, All in new . elderly/disabled call 675cond. Priced to sell. ca!l 441· Equal . Housing 9162 CLASSIFIED$ 6679 Opportunity riD H~ 740-992-5929 '740-416-1698 I H \ \SI'OR I \110\ I'O types of concre1e Owner- Rick Wise 2003 Dodge Dakota .Ouad Cab, 4x4, auto.- PW.PL. CO playor, AM/FM radio, ner1 bars, bed liner & cover. tow· ing package, 4.7 liter. PS,PB, cruise AJC, sliding back window. Going thru Di vorce sell for $14,000 books for ·over $15,000 70,000 miles 304-675-0463 leave message r__ E~ecellent$255.: AisoHave5 ~-.__...FOiiiiRiiSiiiALEiiii.__.l Pool, Patio. Start $4251Mo. No .Pets. lease Plus Securily Depos;1 Required, (740)446·3461. AU .__ _ittiitittiliiii-w Guardian Plus Generator. L---EQu""iiiiPI\IiiiiiENfl.ii-.,1 _ ---:-----:= runs on natu ral or propane oc 5 b b 350 va gas, This generator is ideal 9 hevy u ur an , · 61oot Brush Hogg, 3 blades, Auto, AC , Custom Interior, lor smell home, ca mp1ng like new. $800 firm 304-675trar·1er, vacatron, , hun 1·1ng 2902 304-675-5646 4pm-8pm · cabin 304-882-27 11 -------ittiiSioUViiiiSiiio_rl - - - : - : --:-::--:- John Deer e 100 Series 07. FUR SALE Electric Scooter, Excellent Must sell, new St600. Make condition. Made in USA. offer, less than 50 hrs. 44101 Dodge Durango. Heated $700. Call 740-446-4 167 9193 or 937-925-3247 leather seats . 4WD. darK Gall•polis Da11y Tribune WO Allis Chalmers Farm blue. 99000 mi $7500 080. issues in binders. Jan · June Tractor 45 HP w.l stt pole 7 40-992-3639 eves on I . t939 , July- Dec 1900, Jan- type bush hog. $1750 080 40 MOTORCYru:sl June 1899. 740-367-0638 or 740-367-0596 4WUEELERS 208-0134 2 Bedroom s, CIA., 1 . 1/2 $75.00.740-533-3870 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby . Ellm View Wise Concrete L~--------" ---:-:--:---::-:---::-~ Townhouse - Tubes of BB's Marked ' ~ar1ments, Very Spacious, "Win chester". Very Colorful 01 Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas · Shopping "'l'lir""-":::"~~--, TRUCKS 1 FOR SALE Brown ol big banda · 4 Recital piece 8 - kwon db 11 ~umbar- · · liCk'a lool 12 Mane 13 Nevada 1 Alder r•s 43 EKtlalmed ower Phillip i Spacious second-floor apt. o\Jerlooking Gallipolis City "Park and river. L.A. den, large kitchen·drning area with all new appliances & cupboards. 3BR. laundry area, 2 1/2 baths_$900 per -:--:-:--:-~-----month. Call 446_4425, or Have 2 Ball Perfect Mason 1/2 Pint Green Jars. 446 _2325 Tara ACROSS 1989 CheiJrolet Suburban 454 motor, fual injection, 400 trans, 410 axle ration, very ·clean, ihSide like new, AKC Registered Female This truck was buil1 to Tow, Maltese. DOB 2122/2004. Loaded 304·675--5934 . $700. 740-256-8184 ask lor --:--:-:c--:-:~:-::-,.-:--:Leanna. 1994 Che~ 1500 PU Aulo -:.::::..:::.____-::--:-., · AIC. $4500 080. CaH 740· Standard Poodle. BK (F), 20 _ 446 9315 months old , $150 OBO - - - - - - - - - (740)645 2404 l:!,io;.;.;;;.·~~---, 2001 Ford Ranger 4x2. )(LT, FoR SALE A67ir5G5906ondilion $5,000 304- complete with towel bar, $500 for both or $300 each. Call (740)441-()615 -------Seth Thomas clock, wash stand, phonograph, scales, glassware, glass Coke sign, OR TRADE organs, oil tamps, misc .. 2 walnut show cases , (l40) 992•4197 ' For sale or trade. 1991 ~~;:..-------~ Mazda Truck 82200, 1991 ' M&1!uANMERffiAl ND 'EOUSISE Ford LTD, 1995 Dodge Avenger. Call after 5 pm. 740-446-3243 Move-in special during November!$100offdeposit! 2BR Apts 6 ml from Holzer. 1 Premier Whi rlpool Bath Some utilities paid . $400/mo Tu b as advertised on TV will +· Oep. 740-388-9343, 9886130" '--:----:-::---: One Bedroom Art. for rent S 992 4568 ...:..yr_ac,..u_se-:--- --:-·_ _ -::Partially furnished apt on 2nd Alie . in Middle!X)rl , $350 a mo_plus utilities, depos1! & ref. ph. (7 40)992-3987, leave a message must see 10 appreciate. COOK MOTORS Jackson Pike.. Chev, DOdge, Ford, GMC Full Size Trucks. S-10, Ranger, Focus, Stratus, Cavalier, Lesabre, Impala, Grand-Am and other. Compare quality and · price with warranty. 740446-()103 .. "-------· NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE wou GAM I 0 r.:'i'"..":'mb~''!.,;d', :: law 10 form lOIII' llmplo words. ,-_,.;.,....,....,....,......,.,_.., I I GH A R A N. ,_Til'"!'"T~-..,.,2;-TI---1 ~-T, 1 I 1.=~:;::;:~:;:::;:-"" r" l EJ yL as welt as your social tile. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Give . more credence than usual to those inner instincts or leetings you get in regards to that which could be profitable po!J&ibili- . ::::;~-=~==~ ties not readily apparent to others. "You must SAG!TIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) 0 X ~ EN you extend gratitude," Normally, you're pretty good at working 4 with groups, but this ability will be further 11 granny lecrured, "because heightened. Involve yourself- In something that has a larger potential than you silent gra1i1ude isn' t much usua\ty go alter. ECR 0 N E good to--- ---." CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Go all out to fulfill your ambitious objectives, P§..... ,. A Ccmpleto dtvckle quolod because vou haw a grwater chance of V by fillin.g In the missing words 1 succeeding than normaL Challenges L.......L-.L-...L-..___.__ you d~elop from lft!OI No. 3 bllow. only waken your lalents to achieve IB!'QOf go81s. ~ PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS IN AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-FGb. 19) - You're t::l' THESE SQUARES likely to be able ta reach someone whom, up until now. you were ooabte to A UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE tfTTERS get near, so try once again to open that V TO GEl ANSWER door. For unknown reasons, he or she may suddenly be aiJailable to you. ' 11 ~ 07 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - This 1s a beHer-than·average day to implement Viableany changes you believe could make or ·save you big bucks. Iron out those wrinkles, and you'll find a.smoother path for adding to your bank account. if you ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You may have to make an instant decision about something that could have far-reaching efi8cts. Trust what you have at hand and the courage of your convictions·. They'll turn out lucky. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It could ,be brouQht to the attention oi the powersthat-be that an effort tor whiCh you have labored has been denied you. The situation could be immediately - and generously - rec1ified . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - An excel!ant contact you have developed through goodwill and support could suddenly prove to be quite valuabte lor you and !lOOP those you represent What you've nurI tured will be rewarded . CANCER (June 21.July 22)- BecaUSf! you haven't given \JP on something you believed to be quhe wor1hwhlle, the good results you have been diligently pursuing Could be in the offing. LEO (Ju\V 23-Aug. 22) - Your .mental attributes are your moat for1unate aBSeil. The mora resourceful your-thinking, the luckier you'll be wlttr friends and aCIIvltltl In which you're now lnvolwd . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) - Although It might bt rare for aomt, you pou111 tht knt.Ck to turn toaln.g thuatlonl ln10 win· nlng on11. You'll uH thl•·mattrlal advan· 1ag1 In two or more inatanoet. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Tt\lt thould be a rewarding day tor you - not only btoluH you'll beluoky but alao beoauM you'll tMm iJP with thoM wl'lo know how to m1kl thlngi hap~n. Makl the moat of thaN oocurrence1. l--.-,...,,1""'"...,..,·"""1,ri]r-l r- *Promp1 and Quality I Work REACH 3 COUNTIES *Reasonable Ra1es *Insured *Experienced References Avail able! Call Gary S1anley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave V .C PR06ASL.'i' YOUNG Ill 99< 6210 p )/11{'1{)~' i' Yt dl~ lo 0 111 0 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION I CAiolT BELIEVE WE'RE IN THE MIDDLE OF FALL ~NO THERE'S LIKE NO LEAVES ON THE GI10UND Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, ·Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 740-992·3894 . . . MOndn-frldiV 9:10 am-6:011• SIIUrtiV9:GO -12:DO•m GARFIELD 1& If ANY WONC'eR WHI,I "fHERt:'& NO ROOM IN HI& HeAP FOR A BAAIN~?,;:.,..-.:::-:----1 rI • PAYING TOP PIICES fiR 111111111mCIII •111111111• WIIHis CIIIIVIIC CMVWtllrS • C•aer ••111ers Iii• Mare! llllllltr Clrr•t PriCes! GRIZZWELLS ~~t ~albpolis mailp ~ribune 740-446-2342 www .mydai~tribune.com Joint Jleasant legister The Daily Sentinel 304-675-1333 www.mydailyreg~tericom 740·992-2155 . www.mydailysentiriel.com I ...,,r'lg..,.,-T,"'"""l· the ARLO & JANIS Local Contractor 7 40·367·0544 Free Estimates 740-367·0536 Manley's Recycling I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERs s• Teeth- Emend - Giggle- HAVE the TIME • ''I tbink." the elderly gent commented, "everything is in wallcing distJince HAVE lhe TIME." BOY 508 Ul Sl• MMIIepolt, OH 45760 REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! 1-.... ll ~X A' IP II ( COW and Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And ItWill Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! TJ.IIS 15 A CROWDED ROOM, ISN'T IT'? J .~ ~~t 1\\Al' 6UY 1'\M~ tAl{ R1i( ~~\PEl-IT YeP... GeT W~iLe 1He Gel'nN 's GooD .. · ------ . - - · - - - - - -- -- ------ - -------·~-·--· �• Tuesday, November 6, 2007 Tuesday, November 6, 2007 The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 www.mydallysentinel.com ALLEYOOP •r llkwtl 3br Mobile Home all rurnlshed, DOWN PAYMENr pro- Including Washer & Dryer grwne b )'00 to buy your 36l-593-+t96 home 1nltaad of renting. -:--::--:-:--:--":""-:'" 100'4 Rna....u... ;;... r, 2ba, Heal Pump, ~ · • leu ··--.. than perfect: creclt Dishwasher, 1 112 miles occ.ptad from Pl. Pleosant (Jericho) • Payment could bt the 304-273-6622(0)) 304-67"· local ClCimplnj oftering "NO 4ppllances 2 btdroOms, living room , kitchen, 1 balh, spanmen1 haw central air. Furnished with couch, chairs, washer, dry1r, stove, microwave, bedl, dinning table and chairs -•·~ deposit, -••50 8 month call 304-882-2523 le8Y8 a meesage and num- home ber il not at 3 er. $395, M.,plus utll Mobile Homl Loti tor Rent &dep,no pets, 3rd and two • two blclroome ST., Raclne.740-247-4292. for Rent end lor one • Rent ltnt 6 rooms & bath. ~e & I>Od"'omo ·-·• COuntry setting locM8d an· fridge furnished. Very Clean. I t a in town. Call 441-0596 Alhton WV, coN same aa rent. 620" (E) • M17::1':~~ --:--:-:c-::---:---:-:-::-:: Locator&. Beautiful 38R house in the _......... .. -~ countoy. .,...ionoes ~ t F eshl 'ntod -~ carpe . r ~ par ... IU ~od • CIA· w~·~I"" ,_,.._,.., rv-- "' " "1 r ._ . . --..... room. $5001month 614-595- Alhton Elementary 3047773 or 8()().. 798·4686 S7a:-2M2 Apartment for rent , 1-2 F0J rent. .Three bedroom. Bdrm., remodeled, new carJ'U"l'Ulli\V.l''U3 pet, stove & frig., water. one bath. eat-in kitchen. FOR..__ --• pd Middfervut "'""' laundry room, 1.,--oiiiiiiiiiiiito-,.t attached garage, and fenced (1) ta· rt t fur ~ard near Pt. Pleasant. ups rrs apa men · $695/mth. pius deposit. Call nished, 2br. (1) downstairs 3C:W.531.1197. apartment, furnished, 1br. ln New Haven NO PETS 304· Off SA 141, 3BA, 2BA., 882-2326 or 304·882·2793 appliances, basement. 1 car - - - - - - - - garage, $500/mo plus 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments .......... (614)..,"),C ,.,,59 ,..........,.. "\TVQ for Rent, Meigs County, In separate i I Rmr~ . u-'- - H ••JUDlUO.FOR 1 · t4x70 2 br. '~~:Ia home, NUI -$300, $250 deposit, 1otal .l ~nc · , No rw ~ts, (740)742· V\<l 2714 2··2Bd rm.,Hud '"""· homes _,. rent & deposit required. 740· 992 5639 -----'-....,.,--:• · Tralfer tor rent, 3BR, 2 BA. Call367-n62 or 446-4060 Immaculate 1 bedroo.n apartment New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated. W/0 hookup. Beaulitul counlry se"lng. Must see to appreciate. $32"' iOJIJJlO. ("14"'"'7773 u ,-v or 1-800-798-488e. -----,--~-Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment New carp"et & cabinets, freshly paintad & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful country sen 1ng. Must see to appreciate $400/mo. (614)595·7773 or __ 79'-'08,.-1_6;_B6_. _ __ -1-800Large 2BR upstairs apt Large covered deck, close to hospital, alSo 1BA. apts_Ref. & dep. required. 740-446· 2957 sower,,,_, · ~"· S42S.OO.. No peta, Ref. ,.-,-,..-------:-~--:required. 740--843-5264. Middleport, 1 & 2 br. furnished apar1ments, no pets, Apt. lor rent! 3 Bd., 1 bath. In deposit & references, Racine. $725 all utilities pd .. F40)992-0165 $200 D&posit.Call247·2098 or leave message. Modern Bedroom apt. Call 446..()390 Apt. for Rent. No Pets. 740992·5858. Modem t BR Apt. Call 446- 1 ::C-'--------- a-- town, No Pets, Deposit ttlul • MO ~ J~·-u .,Wes1wood "'"".....,, Required, (740) 992-5174 or E t I 1 "'"'-· s· 2 (740)441-0110 oI · at t • . $3651o$560 · nve, rom Equal· 740-446 2568 ' • · 1 and 2 bedroom apart- H . · 0 t •y Tho·s OUSing ppor unn . rTtents, furnished and unfur- .lnstrl. ut·ron ·IS an Equa 1 nished, and hou ses in 0 1 ·t p ·de and ppor un1 Y rovl r Pom'eroy and Middleport, Employer security depOSit required, no _ : . . . . . ; ' - - - - - pets, 740-992-221 8. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! -------:--:1 1 BR Apt 1 ' ·n 5pnng · va11ey, •ownhouse apartments. WID Hookups. (740)339· andlor SCma11 ( houses F0 R 0362 RENT. a1I 740)441•1111 for application & in_formation. Ellm View Apartments •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & .A/C • Washer!dryer hookup • Tenant pays electric (304)882·3017 ~37_36..;_______ like new American AKC Golden Retriever pups Si!1llllure living room set. 2 mates 16wks, Stlots & Sofa & lovesear..are taupe wormed, $300 304-273colored with ornate pattern. 2066 or 304-481-0208 Includes 3 large metal & glass top tables. $1000. 740· lft AKC Lab puppies 5«&-1663 Choc, 2 Bl.id<, 12 -ko - - - - , - - - - - , - - - okl. wormed & Shots S200 M~ohan Fll(nlture _ Nawo.ach:;;,__c304.;_-8:c7:..~_1_884_~Sofa&Love Seat $400. Queen size ·tllppabje pillow AKC Pekingnese pup. S300 top only $429.95. 202 Oar!< Call?40-ae6-! 664 Chapel Rd. Bidwell . Oh AKC reg. mini dachstlund, 1 M ....... ... M-F 45614 . 7~17 3. , btack female t bladt male 1 9-4 Sat 9-3 red female, vet checked $300 each call. 304•·~~n 1_ _ _ __ nl"'lftl\Jr.:J _ _3:..·5_10_ i 45" Round Oak Dinner Table on PedestaL Washstand -:-'--:---~--------- r I sell lor tess than 112 price. 11 =~--~---., uI'ARM Instruction included, 1 r10 Charokaa, North Carolina Apartments •2&3 bedroom apar1ments •Central heat & AJC •Washer/drye_r hookup •All electric- averaging $50-$60/month •Owner pays water, sewer, trash Chartered Coach (304)882-3017 Transportation fJ Friday, November 30, 2007 to Sunday. December 2, 2007 $195/parson (double occupancy) $250/parson (single occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn Gladly accepfcash, check, credit cards and monay orders Plaasa make all checks payable to PVH Foundation LIMITED SPACES! To make reservations plaasa call PVH Community Ralalions, (304) 675·434\), • Ext. 1492 czr.;,;;~~~--, i SPACE •uR RF.Nr -Commercial building "For Aenr 1800 square teet, ott street parking. Great toeation! 749 Third Avenue in Ga!Upolis. Rent $300/mo. Call Wayne (404)456-3802 Office space, utilities paid, 423 Second Ave:nue, Gallipolis. Ohio· 4563 1. - - - - - - - (740)446-4383 Furnished upstairs 3 roorr\s and bath . Clean, no pets, Retail Space Appx 1,400 Sq. deposit req. 740-445- 1519 fl:, for rent/lease. 4th Street Point Pleasant wv 304Grock!ut Living 1 end 2 675-3786 Bedroom Apts. at Village Mancr and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to jiiT,~;;;::~~~~;;; IBM Comp. w/wrndows 95 $75. Punchbowlandcup set from Topes $50. Pressure canner $30. Skiers Edge & Nor.dic Track abs $ 80. 367· 0638 or 208.0134 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Stock. can Ron Evans. 1800-537-9528. _ _ _..;_____ NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle. C Fl hanna 1, at 8 ar, 5 tee 1 Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. l&L M 10 Mo d crap eta B pen n ay, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed s Thursday, Saturday Sunday. (740)446-7300 A(J('(l; 1 H p Hyundai Accent Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles, good condllion. needs catalytic convert· 'er. Asking $3200. Call740709·6339 - - - ·- - - - 01 Red Neon. 4 cyl, AIC, 90,000. miles. automatic. $2600 080. 740-256-1652 or 256-1233 t998 Ford Tau rus S.E., excellent condition. pi, pw, ale, crui se. keyless entry, ps. new tires, 53995 . (7401992 • Advertise in this space • West MONTY • New Homes · ·A K • Garages Remodeling BASEMENT .WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. · H ( Call 24 rs. · 7 40 ) 446 • 0870, Rogers Basement Wat erproofing. .:.:::.:c.!.:::..:=c_ ___ wanted: Dealer: North . Pass vw Jetta 192,000 miles. FRANK & EARNEST H&H s rvtLISHING Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters co. II L ONE MAN, ONE VOTE !! IT'S A SACRED DUT't' !! www.ti:ftlbe:JocrukeabJnetry.eem 740 446 9200 t t • •• • ... BARNEY Hardwood Cabinetry And Furnilure HORSEFEATHERS IF '(A ONl:.'i WHY WOU\.D..lA WANNA WASTE IT GOT ONE ' VOTE .•. · A POLITICIAN i'l 2459 St. Rt. 160. GalbpoUs J&l ConstrUCtl"on • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Windows Racine, Ohio • Roofing , Decks 45771 740-949-2217 Ga rages . Pole Buildings • Room Add~lons THE BORN LOSER ,.-.JU:)T Ltl>-\11 i'<l6 Hit POLL!~ ~TI>-TIO~, E.f.l.? ... ,.-f.I.OW t>IP Tf\E. i'IEW TOUC.I-\-""' SC.it.E.EN 'lou~'i-I (OULt>K'T WHJ.\t>AAJ r.N.'i<A~! I'V'I...!\1 ~t;.;>..l!. 7:00AM - 8:00 PM ATA orC'ftA£11• • IIIII ffnl1 . 12n1. All StO.Ck '710 Pass Pass In yesterday's deal, Easl made a leaddirecting double to get hie partner off lo lhe only lethal lead. In today's deal, Weal does not find the killing start. But later, he knows that ~ the contract can be deleated and he finds lhe nght shift, ha will boal it. Bul should he swHch to a club, or to a diamond? ~ook sl the Wosl and North hands. Defending against four spades, you load the heart rona : three, four, ace. Declarer immedialely plays the spade live: king, seven, two. Whal would you do now? Easl wanted to bid over one club, bulla overcall one diamond would have been dangerous, although i1 would have worl<ed wall here. And South, after his partner rebid one no-trump to show a balanced 12-14 points, look a shol at game. He had no clue whelher 1he con· !tact would have any chance, but he knew that one neOds only lhe flim~est of oxcu"'!S to bid game. Back lo your predicament as West. Since rt is unliltely thai partner can ruff a hear1, you should shift to a minor. And maybe your partnership uses low trumps fo send surt-preferenoe signals. If so, perhaps you swrtched immedialely to a club. Unlucky! South wins wnh his ace, overtakes his heart queen with dummy's king, and discards all three of his monds on the club king and heart iack1 You get only two spade& Delay lhe decision by one Irick: cash your spede ace. II Easl follows suil, shift to a club. But here he should discard lite discouraging club lhree. Now Y<tu know lo swilch lo the diamond 10, defeal01g the contract. aa- ones 6 52, 10 Livy 7 19n wttale movie 8 Drink wllh scones· 9 Aardvarl< snti~k 10 Goddess of dawn 13 Overhaul 15 lmilated 19 Lab or corgi 22 SotJih African people 23 Qatar ruler 25 Sahaway 26 "- do for now" 27 Flcllonal captain 29 Tw<>BR unil 30 Fox eompethor 31 Pleased sighs 32 Warm-up 34 The "Bionic Woman" 39 French s1o.s·0/1. 00 V~!r!, BIG NATE PEPPERMINT INt:REMES YOLJR BRAIN Wedneldly, Nov. 7, 2007 POWER! IF you LET OS HI'\\IE By Bernice Becte Ooot In tho year ahead, a number o1 pleasant surprises could be in store for you, brln~ ing abOut successes lh!lt yoi.J ne11er PEOPrEIIJ11NT5, 'I'Ot.J'RE HE~PINb U!> 8ECCI'IE BETTER STUPENTS! Au1o thought possible. These fortunate occurrence.s will relate to your work or career, friend At anchor 42 Sklppm' okays 44 Obey& 45 The bleha 46 Evonlngo out 48 Calligraphy supply 40 49 Name In bluejeens 50 ROOI . vogellble 51 Flah roe 52 Moppet 54 "Bien" opposite CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebril~ Cipha CI")'!Xograms are created lrom ~s ttv famouspeo!)e. past Each lell&r in tile c•p/181" stands tor ardher and present · Today's clue: Pequals W "GXCMKMVI, KXX CXWU MK IYYJI DXB ... ZNI SYYW VXWVYBWYH PMKZ BMUZK BMUZK KX JY, XB CYDK XB PBXWU." MWIKYNH XD • BMVZNBH NBJXFB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "An athlele cannol run with mon~y in his JMlCkels He musl run with hope in his heart and dreams tn h1s head. • Emtl Zatopek ~Astro- feed 99 Monle Carlo, $2600; 1997 Chevy Blazer, has small dent in fender, $2100; 1997DodgeSt ratus, $1995 ; 1966 Toyo:ta Pickup 4x4, Chevy $1495; 1 997 500 M Cavalier, $2 . any more Pass Barrette 35 Medieval ·entertainer 36 " Nightmare" street 37 Round tent 38 Ernesto Guevara 39 Poloe 41 Tinned mall o. Hours N ~===74:2:·:233=2==~=::;:::::::::: 96 Crown Vic, great condilion, 121.000 mile& call 304882-2057 1 NT s 34 East Pass Maybe wait when help is needed GuHerl'ng ~========-=:::;;:::::::::=~ mp North payment stance 58 Zany ' 16 Diner sign 59 Coasted 17 Wyoming 60 Family range mom. 18 Artthmollc verb DOWN 20 Downgrade 21 ~oak 1 Wears well 24 Annoying 2 Kick out 28 Mo. 3 Takt care of Thurman .• (2 wds.) 30 Ponytail aile 4 Black eye 33 Summer. In Clumsy Quebec Opening lead: ¥ 9 740-653·9657 James eeeee ,. Vulnerable: Both Insured & Bonded Owner: K • A QJ 8 •QJ 8763 Pess month • • • 2 • 1 2· West part 57 Up for circum- • 76 3 • A South bark 49 Golfer Ochoa 50 Dresa part 53 Coming to light 55 Henz rival 56 Cathedral town •AQ Slop & Compere 47 Puppy' s 14 Particular SGuth . 1 0986543 .140-992-1611 per . 11 -0&-(17 K 54 East . 9 8765 • 10 9 2 .. 10 9 2 for S90 IMPR.OVEMFNTS AJC, 4DR, Auto, Exc. Cond. 1500 080 _ 740 . KC BISSELL CllmiCTIII ~;:;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~==:::!~~~~~~~~~;!iiiii!ii r1.6 HOME - - - - - : - - - - - - 29 Serious People to Wor~ 92 Dodge Spirit 83000 from home using ~ cqmput· miles, good cond. minor er. Up to $500.00 to repairs needed. 4500 080. $t,sorioo PTIFT _ 44_6c_-7__:8_2o_ _ _ _ _ _ www.Hometncome4-U.corn grea1 deals, (740)446-81 72 North • Q J' ¥ K J 10 3 e K 54 • Complete 2006 Honda Gold Wi ng $4.000 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new-·$19,600. Call 740-367-7129. 2064 95 ROBERT !.5 )'l"i. Exp. Free Es1lma1cs & 367·0596 =--=~----- Pole Barns 30x50)(10 $6,495 Free Delivery 937 716 1471 $592. 740·992-5064. Equal ( " Housing Opponurilty. ----. SWim Spas Arrived! Save Twin Rivers Tower is accept· $$$Tiki Tubs Hot Tub Outlet Closeout s ing applications for waiting Whirl......,.,.balt11ubw/~Ojets t"-""" aver·1a ble. list for Hud-subslzed, 1· bt', $300, 6 ft vanity $250, 1 Ashland, KY 606-929·5655 apartment,for the commode $40, Maytag dishwasher $200, All in new . elderly/disabled call 675cond. Priced to sell. ca!l 441· Equal . Housing 9162 CLASSIFIED$ 6679 Opportunity riD H~ 740-992-5929 '740-416-1698 I H \ \SI'OR I \110\ I'O types of concre1e Owner- Rick Wise 2003 Dodge Dakota .Ouad Cab, 4x4, auto.- PW.PL. CO playor, AM/FM radio, ner1 bars, bed liner & cover. tow· ing package, 4.7 liter. PS,PB, cruise AJC, sliding back window. Going thru Di vorce sell for $14,000 books for ·over $15,000 70,000 miles 304-675-0463 leave message r__ E~ecellent$255.: AisoHave5 ~-.__...FOiiiiRiiSiiiALEiiii.__.l Pool, Patio. Start $4251Mo. No .Pets. lease Plus Securily Depos;1 Required, (740)446·3461. AU .__ _ittiitittiliiii-w Guardian Plus Generator. L---EQu""iiiiPI\IiiiiiENfl.ii-.,1 _ ---:-----:= runs on natu ral or propane oc 5 b b 350 va gas, This generator is ideal 9 hevy u ur an , · 61oot Brush Hogg, 3 blades, Auto, AC , Custom Interior, lor smell home, ca mp1ng like new. $800 firm 304-675trar·1er, vacatron, , hun 1·1ng 2902 304-675-5646 4pm-8pm · cabin 304-882-27 11 -------ittiiSioUViiiiSiiio_rl - - - : - : --:-::--:- John Deer e 100 Series 07. FUR SALE Electric Scooter, Excellent Must sell, new St600. Make condition. Made in USA. offer, less than 50 hrs. 44101 Dodge Durango. Heated $700. Call 740-446-4 167 9193 or 937-925-3247 leather seats . 4WD. darK Gall•polis Da11y Tribune WO Allis Chalmers Farm blue. 99000 mi $7500 080. issues in binders. Jan · June Tractor 45 HP w.l stt pole 7 40-992-3639 eves on I . t939 , July- Dec 1900, Jan- type bush hog. $1750 080 40 MOTORCYru:sl June 1899. 740-367-0638 or 740-367-0596 4WUEELERS 208-0134 2 Bedroom s, CIA., 1 . 1/2 $75.00.740-533-3870 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby . Ellm View Wise Concrete L~--------" ---:-:--:---::-:---::-~ Townhouse - Tubes of BB's Marked ' ~ar1ments, Very Spacious, "Win chester". Very Colorful 01 Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas · Shopping "'l'lir""-":::"~~--, TRUCKS 1 FOR SALE Brown ol big banda · 4 Recital piece 8 - kwon db 11 ~umbar- · · liCk'a lool 12 Mane 13 Nevada 1 Alder r•s 43 EKtlalmed ower Phillip i Spacious second-floor apt. o\Jerlooking Gallipolis City "Park and river. L.A. den, large kitchen·drning area with all new appliances & cupboards. 3BR. laundry area, 2 1/2 baths_$900 per -:--:-:--:-~-----month. Call 446_4425, or Have 2 Ball Perfect Mason 1/2 Pint Green Jars. 446 _2325 Tara ACROSS 1989 CheiJrolet Suburban 454 motor, fual injection, 400 trans, 410 axle ration, very ·clean, ihSide like new, AKC Registered Female This truck was buil1 to Tow, Maltese. DOB 2122/2004. Loaded 304·675--5934 . $700. 740-256-8184 ask lor --:--:-:c--:-:~:-::-,.-:--:Leanna. 1994 Che~ 1500 PU Aulo -:.::::..:::.____-::--:-., · AIC. $4500 080. CaH 740· Standard Poodle. BK (F), 20 _ 446 9315 months old , $150 OBO - - - - - - - - - (740)645 2404 l:!,io;.;.;;;.·~~---, 2001 Ford Ranger 4x2. )(LT, FoR SALE A67ir5G5906ondilion $5,000 304- complete with towel bar, $500 for both or $300 each. Call (740)441-()615 -------Seth Thomas clock, wash stand, phonograph, scales, glassware, glass Coke sign, OR TRADE organs, oil tamps, misc .. 2 walnut show cases , (l40) 992•4197 ' For sale or trade. 1991 ~~;:..-------~ Mazda Truck 82200, 1991 ' M&1!uANMERffiAl ND 'EOUSISE Ford LTD, 1995 Dodge Avenger. Call after 5 pm. 740-446-3243 Move-in special during November!$100offdeposit! 2BR Apts 6 ml from Holzer. 1 Premier Whi rlpool Bath Some utilities paid . $400/mo Tu b as advertised on TV will +· Oep. 740-388-9343, 9886130" '--:----:-::---: One Bedroom Art. for rent S 992 4568 ...:..yr_ac,..u_se-:--- --:-·_ _ -::Partially furnished apt on 2nd Alie . in Middle!X)rl , $350 a mo_plus utilities, depos1! & ref. ph. (7 40)992-3987, leave a message must see 10 appreciate. COOK MOTORS Jackson Pike.. Chev, DOdge, Ford, GMC Full Size Trucks. S-10, Ranger, Focus, Stratus, Cavalier, Lesabre, Impala, Grand-Am and other. Compare quality and · price with warranty. 740446-()103 .. "-------· NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE wou GAM I 0 r.:'i'"..":'mb~''!.,;d', :: law 10 form lOIII' llmplo words. ,-_,.;.,....,....,....,......,.,_.., I I GH A R A N. ,_Til'"!'"T~-..,.,2;-TI---1 ~-T, 1 I 1.=~:;::;:~:;:::;:-"" r" l EJ yL as welt as your social tile. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Give . more credence than usual to those inner instincts or leetings you get in regards to that which could be profitable po!J&ibili- . ::::;~-=~==~ ties not readily apparent to others. "You must SAG!TIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) 0 X ~ EN you extend gratitude," Normally, you're pretty good at working 4 with groups, but this ability will be further 11 granny lecrured, "because heightened. Involve yourself- In something that has a larger potential than you silent gra1i1ude isn' t much usua\ty go alter. ECR 0 N E good to--- ---." CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Go all out to fulfill your ambitious objectives, P§..... ,. A Ccmpleto dtvckle quolod because vou haw a grwater chance of V by fillin.g In the missing words 1 succeeding than normaL Challenges L.......L-.L-...L-..___.__ you d~elop from lft!OI No. 3 bllow. only waken your lalents to achieve IB!'QOf go81s. ~ PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS IN AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-FGb. 19) - You're t::l' THESE SQUARES likely to be able ta reach someone whom, up until now. you were ooabte to A UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE tfTTERS get near, so try once again to open that V TO GEl ANSWER door. For unknown reasons, he or she may suddenly be aiJailable to you. ' 11 ~ 07 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - This 1s a beHer-than·average day to implement Viableany changes you believe could make or ·save you big bucks. Iron out those wrinkles, and you'll find a.smoother path for adding to your bank account. if you ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You may have to make an instant decision about something that could have far-reaching efi8cts. Trust what you have at hand and the courage of your convictions·. They'll turn out lucky. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It could ,be brouQht to the attention oi the powersthat-be that an effort tor whiCh you have labored has been denied you. The situation could be immediately - and generously - rec1ified . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - An excel!ant contact you have developed through goodwill and support could suddenly prove to be quite valuabte lor you and !lOOP those you represent What you've nurI tured will be rewarded . CANCER (June 21.July 22)- BecaUSf! you haven't given \JP on something you believed to be quhe wor1hwhlle, the good results you have been diligently pursuing Could be in the offing. LEO (Ju\V 23-Aug. 22) - Your .mental attributes are your moat for1unate aBSeil. The mora resourceful your-thinking, the luckier you'll be wlttr friends and aCIIvltltl In which you're now lnvolwd . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) - Although It might bt rare for aomt, you pou111 tht knt.Ck to turn toaln.g thuatlonl ln10 win· nlng on11. You'll uH thl•·mattrlal advan· 1ag1 In two or more inatanoet. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Tt\lt thould be a rewarding day tor you - not only btoluH you'll beluoky but alao beoauM you'll tMm iJP with thoM wl'lo know how to m1kl thlngi hap~n. Makl the moat of thaN oocurrence1. l--.-,...,,1""'"...,..,·"""1,ri]r-l r- *Promp1 and Quality I Work REACH 3 COUNTIES *Reasonable Ra1es *Insured *Experienced References Avail able! Call Gary S1anley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave V .C PR06ASL.'i' YOUNG Ill 99< 6210 p )/11{'1{)~' i' Yt dl~ lo 0 111 0 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION I CAiolT BELIEVE WE'RE IN THE MIDDLE OF FALL ~NO THERE'S LIKE NO LEAVES ON THE GI10UND Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, ·Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 740-992·3894 . . . MOndn-frldiV 9:10 am-6:011• SIIUrtiV9:GO -12:DO•m GARFIELD 1& If ANY WONC'eR WHI,I "fHERt:'& NO ROOM IN HI& HeAP FOR A BAAIN~?,;:.,..-.:::-:----1 rI • PAYING TOP PIICES fiR 111111111mCIII •111111111• WIIHis CIIIIVIIC CMVWtllrS • C•aer ••111ers Iii• Mare! llllllltr Clrr•t PriCes! GRIZZWELLS ~~t ~albpolis mailp ~ribune 740-446-2342 www .mydai~tribune.com Joint Jleasant legister The Daily Sentinel 304-675-1333 www.mydailyreg~tericom 740·992-2155 . www.mydailysentiriel.com I ...,,r'lg..,.,-T,"'"""l· the ARLO & JANIS Local Contractor 7 40·367·0544 Free Estimates 740-367·0536 Manley's Recycling I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERs s• Teeth- Emend - Giggle- HAVE the TIME • ''I tbink." the elderly gent commented, "everything is in wallcing distJince HAVE lhe TIME." BOY 508 Ul Sl• MMIIepolt, OH 45760 REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! 1-.... ll ~X A' IP II ( COW and Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And ItWill Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! TJ.IIS 15 A CROWDED ROOM, ISN'T IT'? J .~ ~~t 1\\Al' 6UY 1'\M~ tAl{ R1i( ~~\PEl-IT YeP... GeT W~iLe 1He Gel'nN 's GooD .. · ------ . - - · - - - - - -- -- ------ - -------·~-·--· �B6 The Daily Sentinel www.mydail ysentinel.com November 6, 2007 OHIO VALLEY BANK. 760 Sec:ond Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-4460 414 East C St Wellston, OH 45692 740-384-3058 Inside Foodland Inside Walmart 800-538-7 67 4 Pomeroy "We c.. brat .. 0ccntc A"f T• .. ~ · ronstrophiesinc@verizon.net "'~ ~ ~ 236SeoondA••- -- ---~ 441-3575 st. ----------------- - 992-2357 2145 Eaotem Ave . 100 w. Main • 446-2168 - www.ovbc.com '""- WeekS Winner Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Jesse Eads Gallipolis ,-;o t'I-.:'\TS • \ ol. :;-. :'\o. -:; Pomerog. OH • Cavs outlast Warriors. · . SeePageB1 Open Sun-Sat 7om-10pm (740) 992-5252 1. _____________________ We~re Everywhere You Are! 2.·--------------~---- · Phormoc:y Open m-F 9om....,.7pm Sat9am-1pm Closed Sundo_y (740) 992-15:;J6 www.f'oodf'alrmk.com 3; ·------------------------ 4. ____________________ 5. __________________ ~ 6.·----------~--------Uoutt: """' .." ,,10-5, '!:it. 1().4. mavor levv, SPORTS 700 E. main street '"'"·"')<l;til)"'"hm·l.•·•"" \\' 1-,i)NESJ>,\Y , NO\'El\IKER -, 2007 • h HOLZER CLINIC Wahama makes another return to playoffs, Bt Vennari celebrates tooth birthday, A3 '·~- ------------------~ 8. ____________________ BY J. Vance defeated Mayor April mated $40,000 for current BREEO@MVDAtLVSENTIN£L.COM Burke, ,95 to 28 votes. expenses, including police · Barbara Anderson Musser, a department operations, was . POMEROY - Voters in newcomer to local politics, approved 230 to 199 votes. Unofficial results are as Rutland elected a new led the votes for Meigs mayor in Tuesday's elec- School Board, with 1,248 follows: tion, the Meigs .Local Board votes.. Roger Abbott Middleport Mayor : of Education will have two received 887 votes: while Michael Gerlach, 352; new members, and a three- Larry D. Thcker, also elect- Middleport Village Council ·mill levy in Middleport ed for'the first time, received (2 to be elected): Julia A. finally passed. 817 votes. Board Member Proctor (R), 218, Shawn A. Only 31 percent of the Norman Randy Humphreys Rice (R), 263. county's registered voters received 733 votes, and Pomeroy Mayor: John F. cast ballots in yesterday's · Todd Cullums 778. Musser (R), 193, Victor C election. · Middleport's tax levy, Young III, I I 2; Pomeroy In Rutland, Lowell E. . which will generate an esti- . Clerk-Treasurer: Kathy BRIAN REED Hysell (R), 226: Pomeroy Village Council (2): Shawn A. Amott (R) , 182, Ruth Spaun (R), 190. Racine Mayor: No candi date; Racine Clerk- · Treasurer, David H. Spencer, 116; Racine Council : No candidate; Racine Board of Public Affairs : No candidate. Rutland Mayor : Vance. 95, Burke, 28; Rutland Council: No caQdidale. Syracuse Mayor: Eric D. Cunningham, 217; Dencil R. Hudson II, 51; Syracuse C!'erk-Treasurer: Sharon S . Cottrill, 137, Debra Hood, 48, Judy A. Williams , 95 . Syracuse Council (2) : Bobby J. Ord, 191 , Dorothy Amberger, 188 . Syracu se Board of Public Affairs : No candidate. Bedford Trustee: John W Dean . 120: Bedford Fiscal Officer: Barbara Grue ser, 133; Chester Tru stee (I) : Larry Life . 190. Elmer Please see Votes, AS Pomeroy investigates accident, arrests fugitive Middleport holiday parade set BY BETH SERGENT BREEOOMYDAILYSENTI NELCOM for Dec. 1 BY BRIAN J. REED BSERGENTOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM 9 . ___________________ 10. ___________________ U71 Elllo1ern Ave, (iallip<~is. OH Next to Irvin's Gla.<oS 11.___________________ Tinting Lifetime Warranty 4 Door Cars $139 •l Door Cars $119 . Trucks starting at ~ 12 . ____________________ OBITUARIES 13.'--------------------- Page A$ • William Gillogly, 73 14 . ____________________ INSIDE • AAA housing coordinator earns certification. See Page A2 • Turkey Trot run/walk set for.Satui'day. See Page A3 . :• ·War bonuses would •be paid under Ohio .treasurer's plan. $ee Page AS . :• · November Arts for · : ; Ohio Cinematheque :Screenings announced. See Page A6 NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ __ PHONE: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL lSlO \'w.lley Drtn • Point Pleasant, W\' • 201-hcd f•('lli1y . 304-675-4340 ' The Family of Professionals Each Thesday through Dec. ll, a numbered game will appear in each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write It beside the corresponding number. Entries must be dropped otT at the: · «;;allipolis Daily Tribune or mailed to: FootballSmackdown c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 3rd Avenue GaiUpolls, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly and In case of ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per per5on per week. *?~ ........,. C11 piUJ 4fllll 11pni eat. IIIII I"" llslahlllllftry lay CaU Mike or Vlckv Justus AU Credit Cards }(c:Cepled 304-675-3331 • Hours: Mon.frl 8-5, Sat 8-1 U Regular Cab GMC Sierras Specialists In: OXYGEN 8c RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT 8. SUPPLIES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • Free Delivel)i • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, 7 40- 446-0007 Yesterday voters like Ruth Crouch and Vicki Morrow. pictured here with Syracuse poll workers at the Syracuse Community Center, cast their ballots on election day. After vot· ing, many peopie ate lunch and dinner at the center which was serving nine kettles of soup· as well as sandwiches·. hot dogs, sloppy joes and desserts . Proceeds helped benefit ongoing projects at the center. Pictured here is Sally Ebersbach (left) and Ora Bass serving wp soup and filling lunch orders. Beth Serl!entjpllotoa Amish community growing in Meigs County Seeing the local Amish men doing contract work on homes and buildings and POMEROY ' Road their families selling home· signs warning motori~;ts to grown produce and baked watch out for buggies are goods at markets is becom· springing up along high- ing a more familiar sight in ways in Meigs County, an Meigs County. indication of the growing The lifestyle of Amish Amish communjty here. families may be different Other signs of that are from yours or mine, but the homes ~ith buggies parked - people are considered good nearby and horses grazing neighbors and of a congein nearby fields. nial nature. Construction of a small Rachel Martindale, ajourschool building beside one nlllism major interning at of those homes on Route The Daily Sentinel, recently I 43 just before going into interviewed the Dennis Harrisonville was complet- Zook family about everyday ed recently. · life in an Amish home. Her A neighbor of an Amish account of the interview is · family who built a large as follows: home on a hill near the In the first week of July, school said he was told Dennis Zook turned 62. there are about 10 families That morning. neighbors already in the Harrisonville- surprised him with a cake. Pageville community and Later that day, his relatives that five more are expected made · him homemade ice to move ·in soon. He was cream and ·all that good also told that already there stuff, he said. are 23 children to · be He an·d his wife, Amanda enrolled in the new.Jy con- Zook, are parents of 14 children and grandparents of structed school. BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM For Sixty Months Until October 31, 2007 'S .. ',.,~ C '· ·.•· ' , '· Dehlla on Pop A& INDEX sClS.lis OHIO VALLEY 446-2404 1-886-4<46-2684 · 21S Upper Rlv..- Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 112 mile south of the Silver Bridge liioe!>lse oc 1001077-'000 allldl 001 OH Gettil}g out the vote, and the food PleaH see Pomeroy, AS . ' WEATIIER OXYGEN 8r: MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, INC. POMEROY The Pomeroy Police Department has been busy investigating an accident which ·tied up traffic on West Main Street Monday and arresting a fugitive on the top 10 niost wanted list of Adams County, Pa. Patrolman Ronnie Spaun finished the on the Qecident vehicles Monday aftl~m<>On on West Main Street in front of Crow's KFC/Long John Silvers restaurant. According to the accident report, Carolyn R. Brown, Albany, was cited for assured clear distance . . Brown allegedly failed to slow down and stop before hitting a pickup driven by James H. Billingsler. Pomeroy. Bilhngsley s truck then struck a vehicle driven by Jennifer L. Reeves, Albany. · Reeves. Billingsley and Anna Elkins, Albany, a passenger in· Brown's vehicle were taken to Holzer Medical Center for treatment of their injuries. Vehicles driven by Brown and 'Billingsley were towed from the scene. Spaun also arrested a · young man on the top 10 most wanted list of Adams County, Pa. after he was recently pulled over for a traffic violation. Spaun said Cory M. Amoss, Gettysburg, license Ct 7~-0QO allldl 00 l 2 SI!CTIONS -12 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 CJassifieds 82-4 Annie's Mailbox · Comics B5 EditQrials , A4 -· Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section Ab ©. 2007 Oblo Valley PubiJohln& Co, RltChel Martindale/photo With more Amish families moving into Meigs County, more signs advising caution are being erected along highways. 77. A recent letter from a white Jack Russell I daughter in Kentucky Chihuahua mix would tum announced the birth of their one year old in September. newest grandchi Id. The old- "She likes to go with me estisl6. wherever I go," Zook said . The Amish couple lives The Zooks moved . to on a hill above a winding Meigs County last backroad in Meigs County. November in response to a That week, an equine "lawn limd advertisement in an mower" munched on hill- Ami sh n(fwspaper. 'Ten side grass, while a waggly- Amish families live in the tailed dog, Rosie, barked at Pleese see Amish. AS company. The- black-and• - :\-·-· - MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Community Association 's annual Christmas parade will be held at 4 p.m. on Dec. I. The parade will be followed by the ligllting of the town's Christmas tree in the park area adjace nt to Peoples Bank, and a brief service conducted by members of the Middleporl Ministerial Association. The Comrimnity Association mel Tuesday morning lo discuss plans for the parade and other holiday events: The association had considered holding its parade the Sunday after Thanksgiving. to coincide with the Pomeroy parade and merchant events, but decided, instead, to hold the parade the next -weekend, but earlier in the day than in years past. The parade will line up at 4 p.m. at lhe Rejoicing Life Church . and proceed down North Second Avenue to the "T " Association President Brenda Phalin said merchants are encouraged to remain open during the festivities. Free carriage rides are planned again this year, along with an open fire, free refreshments and a live nativity. Peoples Bank will again offer free photographs of children with Santa Claus in the bank lobby. Participating merchant s will begin their annual holiday giveaways after the parade , and the association will hold a drawing for prizes with entries taken in the days before Christmas. Phalin said those items will be announced. The as sociation is now looking for a Christmas tree to be used as the centerpiece for the downtown holiday celebration. Anyone with a large evergreen suitable for use as . the community Christmas tree is asked to contact Phalin at 992-0000. In other business, mem· bers discussed the success of two recent events, a Bear/Basket Bingo fundraiser and the Pumpkinporl Halloween party in Dave · Diles Park. Phalin said the bingo game raised over $3,000 for holiday giveaway s. decorations and other purchases for the Christmas season. She said it was one of the most successful bingo fundraisers the association has held to date. The Pumpkinport eve m continues to grow each year, she said. This was the firsl year I he event has been held on Salurday. and the first time il has been held in Diles Park. The association's next meeting will be held on Dec . 4 at Peoples B.ank. • • • � 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 6, 2007 crow love