https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3775b6a5487edd1e04003b6b72d83baf.pdf 97f92d3e17c6cde953f2804293cbd240 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydai lysentinel.com Syria says Islamic militant leader killed in suicide attack at wbanon-Syria border, A2 Thesday, November 28,2006 ~----------------~------~, ' Gizmos and Gadgets is created by Michael Underhill ' Only ' 26 · day til Christmas Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,"jn ( I\IS•\ol.:;h. '\ n.Sr SPORTS Wall mounted for convenience BY BRIAN J. REED $10.45, for senior citizens. Rumpke submitted bids of $13 .48 and .$12.0, and ~DDLEJ><?RT . Eblin's Garba~e Serv.ice of Middleport VIllage Council Bidwell subnutted bids of approved a new contract for $15.50 and "$14.50. refuse service with Rumpke Mayor Sandy lannarelli of Ohio at Monaay · said the Marcum bid was eve';ling's regular meeting. rejected, although it was the Bids were ~ned at the low bid, because it. did not Nov. 13 meeting. Marcum meet some specifications set and Sons · Trucking of fonh in the bid documents, Thurman was the low bid- including specifications der, with bids of $11.95 per regarding the types of trucks month, per customer; and ·used to collect refuse. · season opener. BREEOOMYDAILYSENTlNELCOM SeePIIgeB1 BIO MICE TOOTHPASTE DISPENSER Motivating cheese is exposed when button G) is pressed. Mouse then turns roller which ·draws in tube, which squeezes a J:>recise amount of . ' paste onto brush. ® ®· """ ·rmd ... h-.r·rrn ... , RtJJJtpke awarded Middleport refuse bid •lady 'Eagles fall in ~izmos &~a~~eh \\l'll'\l-.ll\,,'\()\I· \1BI-R:!l) .:!OOh · The current contract with Rumpke expires on Jan . I . Rumpke offered an alternative bid, without alley service , at a lower cost. Residential customers pay the cost of refuse collectiOn, and a monthly administrative fee. Business customers may choose their own refuse service. In other business, council adopted three new ordinances, following their third readings. The first ordinance • approved limits the size of ordinance also prohibits political signs to 12 square mobile homes and any manfeet or less , and requires . ufact ured building in the Houchins voted their removal within 10 days CBD. of Election Day. against the measure. · The second ordinance Council also passed a resc approved requires a $50 olution removing inactive deposit from those using accounts from the public picnic shelters and. works department records . Councilman Robert restrooms in village parks . Houchins voted against the · Robinson asked about holiordinance. day bonuses for village The third reading defines employees. lannarelli said pennitted land use in the central business district. The ....... see Bid, AS Plans being developed for both new and remodeled SHS said when OSFC developed free plans for both a new high school and remodeling RACINE - The Ohio of the existing building last School Facilities year the costs for each ('TOCommission (OSFC) will be ject was around $7 million . developrng plans for both a This meant the district new and remodeled would be responsible for Southern .High School · roughly $3.5 million for .a though the entire process remodeled building and $2 remains in a preliminary million for a new facility. stage. . A new facility would be · Each year the OSFC smaller than the existing picks five schools to ~ssist high school and would . be m bmldmg a new facthty or connected to 'the existmg improving an existing build- Southern Elementary ing . OSFC chose Southern ' School. The size of a new last year though the distri.ct building is based on the deferred the assistance and school's enrollment. placed its name ~ack in the Miller said if the school pool for 2007 and was cho- board approved one of the . two new plans it would have sen once again. One re.astJn why the drs - until November 2008 to trict deferred OSFC's assis- place a bond issue on the tanoe for tlus year was the ballot to raise funds. fact that funding for the pro- Construction would likely ject was not I 00 percent. begin in 2009 and last The OSFC provides basical- around three years. The school board recently ly 50 percent funding for a remodel and 72 percent approved the development funding for a new school. of another master facilities Both options require the dis- plan(s) by the OSFC which trict to raise the remainder doesn't cost the district any of the money through a bond money. Miller added by · having the plans developed issue. Southern Looal Schools Superintendent Mark Miller Ple•se-1~ SHS, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Making Dentistry fun since 1998 Wort<s best with Gizmos & Gadgets Brand Toothpaste To advertise in this space call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 m. underhill OBrruARIES Page AS • Mal'tNl Greenaway •Tim Justis • Caro1yn Sue 'Susie' 021 MOUTH Heines ··~ I \\ INSIDE . ....., • Gunbattle with U.S. soldith 1eaves six dead in Iraq - including an infant. See Plge A2 • TOPS recognizes .losers. See Page A3 • Open house planned. .f\fter drawing the nose, add the "stash" (that shape that goes under and.behind the nose), the cheeks and lower lip. These four shapes create the mouth, and smile lines. Don't just draw a ho.le for the mouth. SeePigeA3 •Lambert honored by Salem TownSh" VFD. SeePigeAS • 7 exoguaros d'larged with ITl8RSlalqlter in boot . .C8J11) deallh. Note how the lip stash anti chin overlap the cheek on the right side. This creates a three dimensional look Can you help Winky find the cheese, : two flags and her car keys ? • SeePigeAS lcaQed kids' trial guily of love. See Plge M • Mother aJreSted on suspicion of killing baby in · microwave. See.,. A6 WEATIIER ' ' water piston •"J Each column,row and square must u~ #s 1,2,5.& 8, plus the diagonal must add up to the- shown.(diagonals can repeat ts) INDEX 2 SECnONS - •®®ee~o ®0 ·eu~~e.o i love the holidays ®El~ '• . OF MUSEUM EXHIBIT HOEFLICH4!>MYOAILYSENTINE,.COM POMEROY - A display of nativity scenes is being featured at the Meigs County Museum for the enjoyment of those attending the 19th annual Christmas dinner Friday evening along with other muSeum visitors during the holidays. , The 6:30 p.m. dinner of the Meigs · County Pioneer and Historical Society will be served in the Howard and Geneva Nolan Annex which provides ground level entrance and has been extensively decorated for the season . Dinner reservations are needed by Thursday . Entertainment following the dinner will be provided by the French Chorders quartet after which those attending will be invited to Staff photo The Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation presented a gun to George Collins. left, who recently retired as deputy director, District 10, ODOT. With Collins are Steve story, center, who emceed the retirement party and Roscoe Mills. Nativities in porcelain, ceramic, wood and glass fill the display cases in a downstairs.room at the Me igs Museum . the Mus,eum for the opening nativity will be a feature of of the nativity exhibit. the ex hibit along wi th perA large decor ated • • Christmas tree and wooden Plea.e see Exhibit, AS Authorities seeking tips in slaying When the crank is tumed will the sign move up@or down@ I!JUU~· N~fiVI'fY SCENES FEATURE . Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH : • Cafaro, Wilson's son tapped to fiR Ohio Senate vacancies. See hge A6 • Attorney: parents in .~ Hoelllch/photos Mary Grace Cowdery displays a collection of nativities which her husband, Ron, brought · back from his mission trips to Nicaragua. They will remain on display at the Meigs Museum for the holiday season. Charlene ®0 0~ ®S~ ®S~ ®B~ BO~P(>Oe• ··~~· ..... I!JUUO l!lU~~· l!l~··~ bird filling 7 BY KEviN 12 PAGES Calendars A3 dassifieds 83-4 Comics B5 Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As • Sports B Section Weather A6 © &006 Oldo v.u..,. Publiohina eo • .. Kw.v KKELLY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS An investigation into the slaying of a Vinton man earlier this month remains active as the Gallia County Sheriff's Department continues looking into possible leads and conducting interviews, said Capt. John Perry, the department's chief deputy. "There is no doubt it was a homicide," Perry said. Details on the autopsy conducted on 54-year-old William E. Sowers are not being rel eased because revealing the cause of death CIC Jwnors retiring ODOT district deputy director BY CH ...RLENE HOEFLICH MOEFLICH@)MYDAILYSENTINEL.CQM POMEROY - In tribute to George Co llins and in recognition of hi' accomat this time would "negative- 1221·: the lead investigator,' pli shments as District 10 ly impact" the investigation, Detective Chad Wallace, at Deputy Director of the Ohio he added. 446-46 (4 ; 'the sheriff's tip Department of As the probe progresses. I ine at 446-6555: and at the Transportation (ODOTJ, the Perry has requested the pub- sheriff's website. www.gal- Meigs County Communi'ty lic's assistance with any liasheriff.com . , Improvement Corporalion infonnation surrounding the · The probe into the slaying honored him with a retire. slaying of Sowers. who was - the first in Gallia County ment party. found dead in his Mount since·· December 2004 The event for -Col lins wa' 'began when Sower5 · exheld Monday night at the Tabor Road residence on wife, who had attempted Nov. 17 · contacting him for severa l Pomeroy Gun Club with "We certainly believe this day,, went 1o his rc>idence Steve Story a' emcee. Story. was not a stranger-on- and found his body. long involved on the Route reques1ed 33 Committee with the stranger affair," Perry said . In vestigators " Somebody knows some- a'sislance from the slate Southea,tem Ohio Regional acknowledged thing and we welcome any Bureau of Criminal Council. tips." · Identification and Coll-ins' role in developing Information can be relayed Please see Homicide. AS the Darwin to Athen' 'uper-2 highway project. to the sheriff's office at 446- Other tributes came from Rep. Jimmy S\ewart, 92nd District. who presented him with a proclamation from the Statehouse. Bernard Fultz who spoke about his honesty. integrity. and accessibility, and ODOT Meigs County Manager Brett Jones who read a personalleuer of commendation for accomp lishments from his father. Richard Jones , whose health n1ade it impossible for him to attend. Stephanie Filson. District I0 ODOT pub Iic information onicer. talked aboUI what it ha, been like to work with Collins. KaretrSioan of Mike De Wine'> office commended him for his strides in \Wrl--ing "With elected olfi -· Ple•se see CIC. AS �' WoRLD NATION • The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Wednesday,nNm;«:nlher 24}, aoo6 Outreach center 0~0 for Chnstmas Syria says Islamic militant leader killed in suicide attack at Lebanon-Syria border Bv ALBERT AJI ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER JDEIDET YABOUS, Svria - The Syrian leader of an Islamic militant group blew himself up Tuesday after trying to cross into Lebanon and. engaging in a gunbattle with Syrian border forces. Two border . guards were wounded. The incident raises questions about the security of .the Lebanese-Syrian frontier, which Israel contends is a gateway for weapons to rearm Hezbollah militants. · 'It comes at a time of increased tension in Lebanon as the struggle ·intensifies between the antiSyria government and factions led by Hezbollah, Syria's ally in Lebanon. The Syrian Interior Ministry said in a statement the clash began when Omar Abdullah, 28. the leader of the Tslamic militant group Tawhid and Jihad, was challenged when he tried to cross into Lebanon with · fake documents. A witness said Abdullah was standing outside th1 passpolt control building when security agents approached. He opened ftre with a handgun, wounding two guards, then ran toward the nearby village of Kfeir Yabous about 500 yards away. More security forces arrived, started shooting and apparently hit the gunman, said the witness, who spoke on condition of anonymity out of fear of reprisals. He said the attacker raised' one hand in a gesture of surrender, but used the other to detonate an explosives belt. Blood could be seen splattered on the rocky terrain nearby. The Interior Ministry said • ,.,.,...... Traffic at Jdeidet Yabous crossing into Lebanon, 56 km west of the Syrian capital Damascus on Tuesday, a few hours after Omar Abdullah, the military commander of the (Islamic) Tawheed and Jihad organization blew himself up at the crossing. Abdullah known also as Omar Hamra clashed with Syrian Security forces at the crossing and wounded two of them as he was trying to cross the border with Lebanon using fake identity documents. After a clasn he ran away some 500 meters and blew himself up with an explosive belt. nine fake identification doc- mer's·war. Tuesday's clash took uments . were found on Abdullah, who also used the ·place about seven minutes' drive from the Lebanese name Omar Hamra. Syria has refused to allow border point of Masnaa, on international forces to mon- the highway linking Beirut itor the mountainous region with Syria's capital, along its shared borderwith Damascus. Lebanon. Israel says It was not clear whether improving border security is Abdullah intended to puTy key to .preventing out a suicide bombinj!l in Hezbollah, which is backed Lebanon or whether he amted by Syria and Iran, from to attack the border post. rebuilding its arsenal, A senior official with the depleted during last sum· U.N. Interim Force in . Gunbattle with U.S. soldiers leaves six dead in Iraq - including an infant lv '04QMAI WAGNER spokesman, said .efforts were under way to "coordi· nate and offer available BAGHDAD·, Iraq- U.S. assistance to surviving fam· soldiers fought with sus- ily members." pected insurgents using a A U.S. Marine died buildin~ as a safe house in Monday in another area of Ramadt on Tuesday, killing An bar l?rovince, the military one Iraqi man and five said, rat sing to at least 2,881 · females , ranging in age the number of members of from an infant to teenagers, the American mili'ary who the U.S. military said. have died since the beginRamadi, 70 miles west of ning of tbe Iraq war in Baghdad, has been the scene March 2003, according to of some of Iraq's fiercest an Associated Press count. Iranian supreme leader fighting between U.S. forces and Sunni insurgents. It is Ayatollah Ali Khamenei the capital of Anbar blamed the United States for ·province, where many Iraqi the chaos in Iraq, saying the insurgents are ba~ed . answer to the violence is the The bloodshed came on a . withdrawal of foreign forces. day "that saw sectarian vioBut following Khamenei 's .lence kill nine other Iraqis comments, · the U.N. and wound about 50, police Security Council voted . said. The bodies of 50 tor- unanimously to extend for ture victims also were dis- one year the mandate of the covered, most of them in 160,000-strong multinationBaghd;u;t and the city of a! force in Iraq. Baqouba to the nonh, police The council actc;di.ahead of said. Several of the corpses a key meeting in Jordan had been dumped at a bus between President Bush and station or outside a govern- Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri alment building. Maliki aimed at halting escaThe battle in Ramadi lating violence in the country began when a U.S. patrol and paving the way for a discovered a roadside bomb reduction of American troops. · in the Hamaniyah section of The Security Council the city, and two suspected responded to a request from insurgents fled to a house, ai-Maliki , who said a top where they took up positions government priority is to on the roof, the .military said. assume full responsibility . As coalition forces . for security and stability removed the bomb, the mil - throughout Iraq but that it itants fired on the sol!liers, needs more time. who fought bac k with The Iraqi Parliament machine guns and tanks. the voted to extend the counstatement said: try's state of emergency Afte rward. coal it ioil through December, but the forces searched the · house U.S. military warned of and found the six bodies,. even worse · sectarian vicranging in age from an lence after last week's deadinfant to teenagers, the mil i- ly in surgent attack on tary said. wi thout providing Shi ites in the capital. ages. Another female was . Citing the , insurge nt wounded but refused treat- attack that killed at least 215 people in Baghdad's ment, it said. One of the gunmen may Sadr City Shiite slum on have been wou nded and Thursday, Maj._· Gen. removed from ~he scene by William B. Caldwell , a U.S. other militant,. the state- mil itary spokesman, said ment said, adding that there ai-Qaida in Iraq is deterwere no coalition casualties. mined to dominate The military quoted resi- Baghdad, weaken the Iraqi t,ent' as saying the building government and kill as "was a known anti- Iraqi many Shiites as possible to deepen Iraq·, >ectarian force safe hou,e." Marine Lt . Col. Bryan di' is ions. Salas. a military "We expect to see elevat,t,SSOCI,t,T£D PRESS Y/RITER • ed levels of violence as a result of this over the · neKt several weeks," Caldwell told reporters in the Green Zone, the heavily fonified section of Baghdad where the Iraqi government arid the U.S .· and British embassies are based. · He also said that while re¢ent j,olling has indicated a "·large majority of Iraqis feel more loyalty to their democratically .elected government than to their set:t, ethnic group or tribe, "these numbers by themselves do little to counter the violence currently raging on Baghdad 's streets." The parliamentary vote continues the state of emergency that allows a nighttime curfew and gives the government extra powers to make arrests without warrants and launch police and military operaiioris. The measures, in place everywhere except for the nolthern autonomous Kurdi sh region, have been renewed every · month since they were first authorized in November 2004. Meanwhile, videotape footage obtained by AP Television News appears to show the wreckage of a U.S. single-seat F-16CG jet in the farm field where it crashed Monday and the remains of an American serviceman wi th a tangled parachute nearby. U.S. forces investigating the crash said insurgents had reached the site before American forces and the pilot is missing. AI -Jaze~ra satell ite television broadcast similar pictures lylonday. but declined to show the dead pilot. saying the footage was too graphic to air. The U.S. Air Force jet crashed aboul 20 mi les northwest of Baghdad while supporting ex tensive ground combat by coalition force' in Anbar, the Air Ct)mbat Command 'aid. Lebanon emphasized the area was Rot part of its mandate. "The Lebanese-Syrian border is out of our area of operations," said Milos Strugar, senior adviser to the U.N. force commatider. "Therefore, we ·don't know what · happened at the Lebanese-Syrian border today." . About 10,000 U.N. troops are positioned along Lebanon's border with Israel since the force was beefed up after the Aug. 14 cease-fire that ended fighting between Hezbollah and Israel . Syria is a transit route for Arab militants intending to tlo to Iraq to fight in the· msurgency. The United States has accused Syria of failin$ to stop fighters from crossmg into Iraq, but Damascus has insisted it is doing all it can to seal the long desert frontier with Iraq. .... • A't Syrian President Bashar Assad has warned of an increasing teiii'Orist threat against his country, sayiRg ai-Qaida militants are taking refuge in neighboring Lebanon. Assad's Lebanese opponents say his. regime is sending militants . into Lebanon and ltaQ. Tawhid and }ihad, the Arabic for Monotheism and Holy War, was the name originally uSed by al-Qaida in Iraq. Groups linked to alQaida and . those known to sympathize with it have used the name, but such a group had not been known to be operating in Syria. The niost prominent militant group in Syria is Jund al-Sham, but it is sometimes called the Jund ai-Sham for Jihad and Tawhid. · Islamic militants have battled with Syrian security · forces several times in recent years. Most of those attacks ·were linked to Jund -alSham, an ai-Qaida offshoot group that was established in Afghanistan by Syrians, Palestinians and Jordanians with links to al-Qaida in Iraq leader Abu Musab alZarqawi, who was killed in a U.S. airstrike this year. · In the latest militaht assault, four attackers and a Syrian guard were killed Sept. 12 when they tried to bomb the heavily guw::ded U.S. Embassy in Da.n'laseus. Sunni Muslim extremist groups, including al-Qaida, fiercely oppose the Assad government because of its secular ideology. Assad's father, the late President 'Hafez Assad, crushed a Muslim fundamentalist uprising in the city of Hama in 1982 that left thousands of people dead. •• ••• •• Stlllltiiltt. . pMte Lambert (right) is pictured receiving a special appreciation plaque for his service to the department from Ray Midkiff, current chief of the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department. Lambert honored by Salem Township ·vm SALEM CENTER Richard Lambert, former chief of the · Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department, was recently honored for his longtime Students make a difference .Planned CHESTER - A 10-foot tree .decorated in the Williamsburg style is a focal point of decorations of the Chester Counhouse for the annual open house this weekend. A variety of entertainment will take place Saturday afternoon with Chris Kuhn and her Eastern Hand Bell Choir presenting a. Christmas concert followed by The River's Blend, a barbershop quartet, along with a Christmas carol sing-along. Sunday's program will be S..bn~ ptooto the Children's Christmas As a part of "Senior Make a Difference Day" these Athens High School students assembled Funtime to be held from 2 to more than 400 patient information notebooks for the O'Bieness Medical/Surgical Department. 4 p.m. with panicipating From the left are Jessica Tate , Ruthie Conliffe, Kayla Shutts, Ohio University student in Health children to be accompanied Administration Services, Ashley Comstock, Lindsay Aetcher; and Alexis McKinley. by an adult. There will be a story time, a holiday craft, some music and a visit by Santa. Feature displays will be artifacts spanning the years from the early settlers, from The group meets every the COOLVILLE - Recent dance; LaChresia Bogardus Civil Warto the Gulf War weekly weight loss winners and Connie Rankin. exer- Tuesday at Torch Baptist era. for TOPS (Take Off Pounds cise charts; Bogardus, Doris Church. . Weigh-in is from Activities at the Chester ·· Sensibly) Chapter #OH Buchanan. Joan Cole. 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a Courthouse sponsored by 2013 Coolville were Pat Cindy Hyde, and Rankin meeting at 6:30. An exercise the · Chester-Shade Hall and Patty Gabriel, Oct. and Robens, food chans. period will be held from 5:30.· Historical Association will . 31; Mary Cleland, Nov. 14; Cleland and Patricia to 6 p.m. for those interested. be from noon to 4 ·p.m. on :· and Billie Roberts, Nov. 21 . Richmond were named best For ·information, call Pat both Saturday and Sunday. October contest winners monthly weight ' loss wm- Snedden at 662-2633" or Refreshments will be served both days. attend a !Tee meeting. :: were Cleland, perfect atten- ners for Oclober. ' Public naeetings Monday,Dec.4 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. meeting-at Syracuse Village hall. • •••• • i• Clubs and .organizations Deadline for entries is: December 8, 2006 This Unique Calendar will be inserted in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 28, 2006 lhe winning pets will be featured in this ··~ .unique calendar. • •............................................. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. . f" I 1 Name of pet:_____ . _ __ __ _ _ Your Name:___-;-----~---- ' . .: Address: __________ ____ I I I Phone:.,...-____________ •• ' I .j Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to ~ ~alltpoH~ iBall!' ~oint Jlea~aut · I ~rtbune l\egt~ter Daily Sentinel "Pet Calendar" "Pet Calendar" · •Pet Calendar" .~ - 825 Third Avenue 200 Main St .. , 1_11 Court St CGallipolis, OH 45631 Pt Pl"easant, wv 25550 · Pomeroy, OH_45769 : .=·· ... .... ............ •'•....... ··; ...ii 1 www.mvdailvtnbune.com ~· ~· www.mvdaiiY.reaister.com www.mydadysenttnel.com MIDDLEPORT . ·Special meeting of Middleport Lodge #363 , 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple for work in the Master Mason degree . All Master Masons . invited. Refreshments·. . Wednesday, Nov. 29 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m., Pomeroy , Library. Norma Torres reviews "The . Year of Magical Thinking" : . by Joan Didion. Hostess will : be the Associate Members. . POMEROY - Ameri can Legion Post 39 Au xiliary-, will meet at 2:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. · Friday, Dec. I POMEROY - PERI Chapter 74-Chri stmas program, I p.m., Meigs Coun ty Senior Center. Saturday, Dec. 2 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 , regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Members and visitors to take nonperi shable food item. Refreshment$ at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4 RACINE RaCine following the service. ' Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Thesday,Dec.S ·Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY Team Rob Morris Night to be Jesus Ministries weekly serobserved. All offirers a-;ked to · vice ,. 6:30 p.m. at the attend, Potluck dinner. Mulberry Co111munity Thesday, Dec. 5 Center gymnasium . CHESTER Che ster Council 323, Daughters of · America, 7 p.m. at· th e Masonic Hall. Nomination Saturday, Dec. 2 of officers will be held , MIDDLEPORT - Straw quarterly birthdays giveaway for pet bedding, observed, Chri stmas program given with a $3 gift exchange. Dori s Grueser, Marge Fetty and Charlotte Grant will be hostesses. ·Saturday, Dec. 2 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. ·Bring items for the food bank . Subordinate baking contest. Other events Church ~vents ·saturday, Dec. 2 REEDSVI LLE Eas ~ern High School bell chotr wt ll present a Ch.ristmas concert at .the Reed sville Church of Christ, 7 p.m. The public is invited. Refreshments will·· be served. Sunday, Dec. 3 MIDDLEPORT - David Stiffler of Wilkesvi lle will present special music at the the II a.m. service· at rhe Middleport F1rst Presbyterian Church. Open comm union will b held and li ght refreshment s served -~--------·--·- • Openho~e ~ -~munity calendar • 1 service to "that department. lives with his daughter iri Lambert had been chief for Springfield. Those wishing 24 years and with the to write Lambert or send depanment since 1979. him a card can contact him Lamben retired as chief at 571 Piney Branch Drive, after an illness and riow Springfield, 45503. TUPPERS PLAINS . Hearts aitd Hands Free Clothing Pantry, an outreach of Bethel Worship Center, will be hosting its 6th annual Christmas giveaway on Dec. 2 at the church. Parents are welcome to come "shop" for their children, ages 0-17years, beginning at 9 a.m. on that Saturday. Bethel Worship Center is located two miles south of Tuppers Plains on State . Route 7. The giveaway will last until the toys/presents are gone. They are ·given away to needy families in our community on· a first come, first served basis. For those who might want to donate new or vety gently used toys, new clothes or ariything else a child might receive for like to Christmas, contact B~thel Worship Center at 667-6793 or Jill Holter at 949-2603. TOPS recognizes losers •••• • PageAa BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel I 0 a.m. to I p.m., behind Meigs County Humane Society-Thrift Store. Birthdays · ANNIE'S MAILBOX Don't ever let this guy back in· your life !Jl Bv KAntv MITCIIEU. One of the~ ways to get aloved one to seek help for their ht~ring I~ is to being their htaring hel~! Richland Ave., Athens, OH 45701 daydreaming about other women. I only initiate sex with Sharon while we are in bed, in the d;uic, so 1 cannot see her. AND MARCY $uGAR Dear Annie: I've always myself to be levelheaded, but somehow I've ended up in a four-year relaI feel guilty, but haven't a tionship with a man I sus- clue what to do. Sharon peel is a sociopath. doesn't complain about our At the begmning of our lack of intimacy. Is somerelationship. "Wilbur" thing wrong with me? bragged that he'd cheated on Richard in Phoenix every woman he'd ever been .with. He insisted he had Dear Richard: You mar,changed, and I trusted him. ried Sharon because she Of course, he hasn't looked sexy, but looks changed at all . He's cheated change. (Haven't yours?j on me at least three times Successful marriages rely that I know of. He's never . on being attracted to someapologized, and has left me one' s personality, sense of and my children (who adore humor, kindness, common him) repeatedly without a word of warning. interests. shared values, Every time Wilbur etc., and those things should leaves, a month or two goes be at least as important as by and he gets in touch the physical attraction. In again. I desperately want to your case, they aren't. It · believe he really loves us, won't help to do ·nothing and so I take him back. Then I'm supposed to act like notb- be miserab1e. Suggest couning's happened. Tf I hold seling to Sharon, saying you him accountable, he calls would like to work on some me a lot of nasty names and issues. If she won't go, go puts me down. without her. Wilbur moved in with us Dear Annie: May 1 last Christmas, and it's been a nightmare. The other night, respond to "Angry Father," Wilbur blew his top over whose son a_nd dau~hter-in­ something petty and said law have reJected h1m? We he's had it and IS leaving at . bent over backward to the end of the month. In the please our daughter-in-law, !fleantime, he's been search- but" it didn't help. I finally mg the Internet for a ne~ sex brought it up to my son, and partn_er. He made .a pomt of we had an argument. The rubbtng my nose m 1t: h. h" .d Wilbur has paid half the t mgs e sa1 were repreutilities for the month, so he henstble, not to mentton thinks he's entitled to stay. untrue. Now we are He was ftred from his job, estranged and, of course, we so while I'm at work, I have are not allowed to see our no wa~ of protecting ~y . · grahdchildren. "Angry" is not going to belongmgs from bem,g stolen or vandahzed. He s . . done that before. change hts daughter-m-law, I'm a wreck. I don't feel regardless of what he does, anything merits a call to the and if his son does not have police, but I also don't feel any backbone now, he probmy home is .safe. 1. know I ably never will . We · know got myself mto thts mess, where we stand, even if it is . . bnt how d.o I get out without things getting really ugly? wtthout them. - Restgned -Lost in the U.S. Mother Dear Lost: Can.you have Dear Resigned: How sad someone house-sit while - · especially for your you are at work? Can you grandchildren, who will lose lock up your valuables? Can out on the joys of knowing you take ttme off work at loving grandparents. the end of the month? At the . , . . . very least, if Wilbur takes or Anme s Maifb_ox IS wntruins your things, be sure to ten by Kathy MttcheU and file a police repolt so there Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- · is a record. Change the tors of tire Ann lAnders locks once he's out. And column. Please e-mail your under no circumstances questions to anniesmailshoul~ you allow W1lbur box@comclist.net or write back mto your hfe. Ever. . . , .' Dear Annie· At the age to. Anme s Madbox, P.O. of 61 , I . met ~ wonderful ~ox 1181~0, Chicago, IL woman (also 61) I'll call 6fMll. To ' find out more "Sharon." She was slim and about Annie's Mailbox, shapely, and I was immedi ~ and read features by other ately attracted to her. Etght Creators Syndicate writers years after we mamed, and cartoonists visit the Sharon ts no longer shm, ! shapely or attractive. As a Creators Syndrcate Web result. I am rarely interested page at www.creators.com. in having sex with her and · COPYRIGHT 2006 CREspend a fair amount of time ATORS SYNDICATE INC. ., con~idered Saturday, Dec. 2 POMEROY Carol McLaughlin of Pom~:roy will celebrate her 75th birthday on Dec. 2. Cards may ~ sent to P.O. Box 209, Pomeroy. Call today for a complimentary demonmtioos of the latest booing aid ledmology. ' Wednc.Way, November 29, 2006 Make the Holidays ~hine.. ~warovshl C~stal~~~~~~jl'"' from Acquisitions! Pendant Sale $42 (Was S84) Large Selection of Colors, gach set inSterlill!Silver ~ ilif ~toreMde Your Choice Earrin~s or Bracelet Sale )32 (Was $64) md Ave. Gallipolis, OH 4)63I 740-446-2842 1;1 FINE jEWELRY Hohday Houn: Mon·Thur> q<>Jri q-•, Sal. q<> ' �• ·O PINION .-The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Wednesday, November 29, 2006 VJ!ho will prot~~t marriage in 2008( The 2006 midterm electyranny, that is, the imposi- needs of children. not the tions may be over, but they lion of the will of those in rights of adults. In fact. as (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 1112-2157 are worth taking another power, on the people." Americans, I believe that we -.mydally11nttnel.com look at before we become In contrast, the incoming should show an outpouring wedded to the wrong conDemocratic governor, for- of respect and tolerance for Ohio Valley Publishing Co. clusions. merly an official in the Bill all people, regardless of 'K athryn Marriage was an issue on Clinton administration, has their differences or their difLopez Jim Freeland the ballot in eight states and said, "I think the (high ferent choices. We must vigPublisher was a winning issue in all court) got it right." Gov.- orously reject discnminabut one. Voters in Virginia. elect Deval ·Patrick contin- lion and bigotry. We are all Charlene Hoeflich Tennessee, South Carolina, ued, " I think all they did God's children. He abhors General Manager-News Editor Wisconsin, Colorado, South ·eastern state, he's tried was affirm the principle that none of us." Dakota and Idaho all voted pushing back against gay people come before their Gay marriage isn't an to protect marriage. marriage. in the one state government as equals." · issue most like to have to Although some prom,inent where it has -- thanks to the At the pre-1'hanksgiving talk about. Any sense that voices have highlighted courts - become legaL Congress shall make no law respecting an week rally in Boston, gay- people are being deprived as a distraction marriage As his term was winding marriage proponents booed rights rightfully makes establishment of religion, or prohibiting the issue that hurt Republicans down post-Election Day, the as the Pledge Qf AUegiance many squeamish, But marfree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of in the long run, the GOP state legislature there was said and "God Bless riage is fundamentally what speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- would be wise not to rush to recessed a long-promised America" was sung. It was it is _ between a man and a constitutional convention an appropriate scene. As woman. As Romney put it in ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the divorce cowt. Matthew Spalding ·of the until Jan. 2, the last day of Maggie Gallagher recently a letter to U.S. senators this Governmm,t for a redress ofgrievances. put it on 'her marriagedeHeritage ·Fpundation says: the legislative session. bate.com blog: "They want summer as they were taking . "The recent elections conAt a subsequent marriage-. up a federal marriage - The First Amendment to the U.S. ConatttUtlon firm a strong nationwide protection rally on the their rights, do they care amendment: "Americans are . . yours?" In consensus that favors pro- Massachusetts statehouse about '. tecting marriage and oppos- steps, Gov. Romney voiced · Massachusetts, the issue of tolerant, generous, and kind people. We all oppose biges its judicial redefinition. his outrage at legi slative gay marriage has not only oil)' and disparagement, and The challenge is to translate complicity in judicial tyran- been about the marriage · Today is Wednesda¥, Nov. 29. the 333rd day of 2006. that political consensus into ny_ He said, "Last week, 109 issue itself, but also · about we all wish to avoid hurtful There are 32 days left m the year. a constitutional consensus in legislators decided to reject issues like religious tiber- disregard of the feelings of Today's Highlight in History: · the face of increased con~ the law, abandon the ties: Can a Catholic group others. But the. debate over On Nov. 29. 1963, President Johnson named a commission gressional intransigence. Constitution, and violate refuse to place children with same-sex mamage ts n~t a , debate over tolerance. It IS a beaded by Earl Warreri to investigate the assassination of The best way to do that is to their oath of office. For the a gay couple? President Kennedy. m3ke sure marriage is not Constitution plainly sta~es And whether he finds debate ~bo_ut the pufl'?se ?_f On this date:. only an issue but also, a that when a qualified peti- himself about to move into the mstttutton of mamage. In 1924, Italian composer Giacomo· Puccini died in strategic component in the tion is placed before them. the White House tw~ years If conservatives can artieBrussels, Belgium, before he could complete his opera 2008 electoral map, which the legislature 'shall' vote. It from now, Romney's u~ate that -- something "Turandot." (It was finished by Franco Alfano.) · now includes the fact that does not say· 111ay vote, or already contributed · a great km?er and gentler th.an. the In 1929, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard E. Byrd radioed that he over half of the states have vote if its procedures p¢rmit deal to the debate over mar- cancature of gay-mamage 'and co-pilot Bernt Balchen had made the first airplane flight """'""ted marriage in their a vote, or vote if there -are · riage in America with the opponents - · we may just over the South Pole. .-·~ enough of the members in tone of his principled . get somewhere. It's a pretty - In 1947, the U.N. General Assembly passed a resolution constitutions." proposal for 'calling for the partitioning of Palestine between ArabS and An embrace of the mar- attendance. It says 'shall ' rhetoric. At a recent evan- decent gelical rally. the Monnon Republicans. riage-protection issue on the vote." Jews. • ld took back some of the left's (Kathryn Lopez is the ediHe continued, "A decision In 1956, the musical "Bells Are Ringing," starring Judy right cou put Holliday, opened on Broadway. Massachusetts Gov. Mitt not to vote is a decision to monopoly on "the children." tor of National Review - In 1961, Enos the chimp was launched from Cape Romney in a good position usurp the Constitution, to He said, "The price of same- Online (www.nationalre·canaveral, Fla., aboard the .Mercury-Atlas 5 spacecraft, for the 2008 presidential pri- abandon democracy and sex marriage is paid by chil- ·view. com). She can be con~ maries. As Republican gov- substitute a ·form of what dren. Our fight for marriage, tacted at klopez@ national\vhich orbited earth twice before returning. · ' In 1964, the u_s. ·Roman Catholic Church instituted emor of that liberal north- this nation's founders called then, should focus on the review.com.) sweeping changes in the liturgy, including the use of English -----...,..~--------~--------------------,--­ instead of Latin. Ten years ago: A-U.N. court sentenced a Bosnian Serb army soldier (Drazen Erdemovic) to 10 years in prison for his role in the massacre of 1,200 Muslims. John C. S;ilvi ill, serving a life sentence for fatally shooting two abortion clinic receptionists, hanged himself in his Massachusetts prison cell. Five years ago: George Harrison, the "quiet Beatie," died in los Angeles following a battle with cancer; he was 58. "A Separate Peace" author John Knowles died in Florida at age 75. The U.N. Security Council unanimously approved a resolution extending the U.N. humanitarian program in Iraq and setting the stage for an overl!aul of U.N. sanctions against Baghdad the following year. · Today's Birthdays: Hall-of-Fame sportscaster Vm Scully is 79. Blues singer-musician John Mayall is 73. Composermusician Chuck Mangione is 66. Pop singer Denny Doherty (The Mamas & the Papas) is 66. Country singer Jody Miller is 65. Actress Diane Ladd is 63. Pop singer-musician Felix Cavaliere (The Rascals) is 62. Olympic gold medal skier Suzy Chaffee i& 6()_ Comedian Garry Shandling is 57. Movie director Joel Coen is 52. Actor~median-game show host -Howie Mandel is 51. Actor Jeff Fahey is 49. Actress Cathy .Moriarty is 46. Actress Kim Delaney is 45. Actor Tom Sizemore is 45_ Actor Andrew McCarthy is 44. Actor Don Cheadle is 42. Actor-producer Neill Barry is 41. Musician Wallis Buchanan (Jamiroquai) is 4 L Pop singer Jc,>nathan Knight (New Kids on the Block) is 38. Rock musician ,"Martin Carr (Boo Radleys) is 38. Actress Gena Lee Nolin is ._35. Actress Anna Faris is 30. Rapper The Game is 27. Rock ~ musician Ringo Garza is 25. Actor Lucas Black is 24. : Thought for Today: "Superstition is the religion of feeble ·minds."- Edmund Burke. British statesman (1729-1797). ; 11 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio ·TODAY IN HISTORY IRAQ \5 NUMBER ONE · ON EVERYoNE$ LIST. ' '--·--------------------~---------------- • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR '. Letters to the editor are welcome_ They should be less :rhan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be 'signed, and include address and telephone number. No ;unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of •thanks to organizations and individuals .will not be accept:ed for publication. · The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-1160) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Reader Services Correction PolleY Our main concem in all srories is to PuOIIshad every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. MomDir: The Associated Press and 1!\e OhiO Newspaper Association. 'Po.tmuter: Send address com~c:· lions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Olllo 45169. Our 11111ln number Is (740) 9!12-2156. Department extensions are: Subacrlptlon Rates By~ or motor~ News One month One y - '1 0.27 '123.24 Dally 50' Senior CIIIZM~ , _ Onemonth '1.24 One yur '103.80 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reponar: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Sl>th Sergent, Ext. 13 .rot i1 odwnco direct to the Daly Sonllnot. No subOUt.ido Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription by mall .,..iilllted In areas Outaldo Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier to availClaaaJCirc _: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 able. 1 · Advertising s.boalbets Oll1oUd Mall Subacrlptlon General Manager lnalde lhlga County 13 Weeks '32.26 Charlene Hoellloh, E><1. 12 e.....M: news C mydailysentine( .com 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weel<s '127 .11 Oulalde Melga County • 13 Weeks Web: 26 Weeks www.mydailysentinel .coro 52 Weel<s ' '53.55 '107.10 '214 .21 GUEST VIEW Blues .Festival: Don't miss out on agood thing BY FREDI Po FER Recently, I have noticed an unsettling number of negative letters concerning the efforts of businessman Jackie Welker to enhance the cultural community of the Mid-Ohio Valley with the Big Bend Blues Festival (BBBF), the summer music series and Party in _the Park series. My q'uestion to the authors of those letters ·is, "What were you thinking?" My advice to those same authors is, "Get with the new centuty and move forward." First of all, I'd like to address this issue from the vantage point of a language arts educator. I have taught professionally for 25 years, and it has·been my personal mission to help expose the children of Appalachia to as many different cultures as possible. There is a national directive for teachers in the public school system to pro- vide this diversity educa- BBBF would rob them of tion. I teach about the · this chance_. Asian; Hispanic, AfricanSecondly, I understand American, Italian; Polish that a few Pomeroy locals cultures and many more . have dubbed the visitors to When our children leave the festival as "undesirthis . somewhat isolated ables. " Well , the people I . "wcket of America" artd go know who · come to the elsewhere to find good-pay- BBBF are Ch~i s tians. teaching jobs, they need to be ers, lawyers, dentists, busiable to understand and . ness owners, engineers and relate to all difft•rent types other professionals. We of' people from all different come to your town with lots ethnic backgrounds. of disposable income to One huge gift from the spend in your restaurants, African-American culture is hotels, B&Bs and shops_ blues music_ It is one of the Perhaps the "undesirables" · truest American an forms, that you write. about are and is appreciated and bon- really your own restless ored in the USA, Europe children who are so starved . and across the world. for something to do that People come to concerts they are drinking beer in ,the by the thousands to hear the alley and kicking over yard same American bluesmen gnomes for excitement! that have been to the BBBF. Open your eyes! A couple If this many people world- of music shows on a sumwide .appreciate the blues, is mer night is not a gateway it logical to remove it from into si n_ Pomeroy? Should the young In conclusion . I would people of thi ~ area lose the like to speak in defense of chance to grow cul turally Mr. Weiker. When I first and spiritually? Losing the visited the Coun Street : Grill, I found him. to · be a gracious and friendly host. I wem away thinking that Pomeroy was .a relilly neat little town and I wanted· to tell all my . friends in Charleston ' and Morgantown about it. Outing every visit back to Pomeroy, I have found Mr. Welker to be the same. He is a goodwill ambassador for your town. To speak badly of his hours of work on the Big Bend Blues Festival is the town of Pomeroy shooting itself in the fOI)t. Don 't you want tourism? An arts community? Economic growth ? How about oppoitunities for your children's educational growth ? Let's move forward, Pomeroy. The Big Bend Blues Festival is a positive·event for your community. Don't lose your good thing, now. (Fredi Pepper resides irr Parkersburg, W.Va.) \:Vedneaday, November, 29, 2oo6 'Ibe Daily Sentinel • Pqe As www.mydailysentinel.com Judge strikes President Bush s authority to designate terrorist groups, saying order was vague Obituaries POMEROY - Manha H. Greenaway, 95, of Ohio 833, Bv UNOA DEUTSCH Pomeroy, died on Sunday, Nov. 26, 2006, at Holzer Olarle& Miller. a spokesman I'P SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Medical Center in Gallipolis. for the US. Department of Justice, said, "We are currentShe was born June 22 , 19ll, in Pomeroy, daughter of LOS ANGELES A fedly reviewing the decision and the late Earl Watson and Daisy Needs Brown. She was a eral judge struck down we have made no detenninaretired school teacher for the Meigs Local School District. She attended Enterprise United Methodist President Bush's authority to tion what the ~ovemment's Church l).nd was a member of Delta Kappa Gamma and designate groups as terrorists, next step will be. ' saying his post-Sept. 11 execA White House spokesthe Ohio Retired Teachers Association . ubve on:ler was unconstituwoman declilled to immediSurviving are her step daughter, Joan (Husted) and . Paul Clause; sisters, Ruth G, Tate of Hilliard and Mabel tional and vague. according to ately comment. 'lbe judge's 45-page ruling (Howard) Bailey of Jacksonville, Fla.; nieces and a ruling released TUesday. The Humanitarian Law was a rever.;al of her own tennephews: . Rebecca Zurcher, Manha Gallagher, David Project had challenged Bush's tative fi~ last July in Tate, Donald Tate, Gloria Steinberg, Brenda Essenberg, Chad Bailey, and Rodney Bailey; a brother, Richard Earl order, ~ch blocked all the which she indicated she would (Maxine) Brown of Chillicothe; four grandchildren and asseti; of groups or indiViduals uphold wide pewers asserted he named as ~'specially desig- by Bush UJJder an· lUlti-tmur four great grandchildren. . nated global terrorists" after financing law. She delayed her Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her ruling then to allow more legal husbands. Claud Husted and John Greenaway; sisters, the 200lte!TOrist attacks. Edrie Pauline, Lois Corrine, and Frances Monterama; · "This law gave the president briefs to be filed. unfettered authority to ·create She also shuCk down the and her brother, Earl Raymond. blacklists," said David Cole, a provision in which Bush had Service will be held at II a.m. on Friday, Dec . I, 2006, lawyer for the Washington, authorized the secretary of the at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Arland Center for treasury to designate llllyone King officiating. Burial will be in Rocksprings Cemetery. D.C.-based Constitutional Rights that rep- who "assists, sponsors or proFriends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the resented the group. "It was vides services to" or is "otherfuneral horne . . · reminiscent of the McCarthy wise associated with" .a desigMemorial contributions may be made to the Enterprise era." nated group. United Methodist Church. The case centered on two However, she let stand secgroups, the Liberation Tigers, . lions of the order that penalize which seeks a separate home- those who provide "services" land for the Tamil people in to designated terrorist groups. SILER CITY, N.C. -Tim Justis, 42, of Siler City, Sri Lanka. and Partiya She said such services would N.C.. formerly of Middleport, died Monday. Nov. 27. Klllkeran Kwdistan, a' politi- ' include the humanitarilUI aid 2006, at his residence . -· · cal organization representing and rights training proposed He was born Jan. 18, 1964, in Pomeroy, to the late the interests of Kurds in by the plaintiffs. . Raymond G. and Eileen Cunningham Justis. Tim atten.d- 1\ntey_ · . The Humanitarian Law ed Meigs Local Schools and played football for the U.S. District Judge Audrey Project planned to appeal that · Marauders. He played softball in the summer for various Collins enjoined the govern· part of the ruling, Cole said. local teams. Tim was a skilled welder and worked at this ment frotl! blocking the assets "We are pleased the court . · of the two groups. trade for many years. rejected many of the oonstituHe is survived by two brothers, Joe (Valerie) Justis of Both groups consider the tiona! arguments raised by the Port Comfort, Texas , and George (Cathy) Justis of Nov. 21 ruling a .victory; both plaintiffs, including their chalMiddlepOrt; two sisters, Melissa (Charles) Hoffman of had been designated by the lenge to the government's ban Hartford, W.Va., and June (Tim) Tackett of Vinton; sev- United State<; as fureign terror· on providing services to tereral nieces and nephews; and a special friend. Peggy ist organizations. rorist organizations," Miller Stinson. Cole said the judge's ruling said 1\Jesday_ "However, we A graveside service will be held at I p.m. on Thursday. does not invalidate the hun· . believe the court erred in findNov. 30, 2006, at Riverview· Cemetery in Middleport dreds of other designated ter- ing that certain other aspects with Pastor Brian May officiating. Friends may call from rorist groups on the list but of the executive order were 6 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 29. 2006, at Acree ."calls them into question." unconstitutional." Funeral Home in Middleport. The family requests memorial contributions toward funeral expenses be made in . care of Acree Funeral around the district is eligiHome, 244 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45760. ple for 75 percent funding for a new school. The current Southern from PageA1 High School is around 50 vears old. Last year's POMEROY - Carolyn Sue "Susie" Heines, 62, of again by different people r'remodel" plan suggested Pomeroy passed away on Monday,, Nov. 27, 2006 at the district can weigh the . replacing the windows and Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus after a brief pros and cons of each pro· heating system which illness. Ject with the new cornpari· would include installation Born Dec. 27, 1943 In Athena, she was the dauahter of son. Miller added this time of air conditionina unit. ~ late Vemard and Viqinia (Tate) Bdwarda. She waa a <retired apeech lanauap palholoaial, She was affiliated ·with the United MethOdlat Churcb. She II aurvived by her husband Larry L. Heines of Pomeroy; dauahtert and son-In-law Krlatan (Keith) Helnea Blackled&e of Heath, Tracl Heines of Potneroy, Molly Heines of Athena; ailter, Cheryl Shere, Midland, Mich.; brother David Bdwarda of Pomeroy. Services wlh be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, Dec. I · at Ewina Funeral Home In Pomeroy with Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. Friends may ell! for visitation from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Ol) Thursday, Nov. 30 at the funeral home . Interment will be at the Meigs Memory Gardens. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the American Diabetes Association. 'dm Justis SHS Carolyn Sue ·susie' H.elnes an Exhibit from Page A1. sonal collections of nativity sets in several sizes and styles arranged in display cases. Included will be ,items from _ Marilyn Trussell. Joyce Davis. and -Karen Werry, along with miniatures from Nicaragua brought back from there by Ron Cowdery who ha.s made a mi'ssion trip to that country every November for the past nine years. In addition to the porcelian, ceramic and glass nativity sets, some in color, others in white or clear, the exhibit will include tree ornaments showing etch· ings and miniature nativity scenes. along with Christmas cards carrying out the theme _ A banner prominent in the display reads "Unto you is born this day a Savior which is Christ the Lord." Mary Grace Cowdery and Maxine Whitehead, Historical Society trustees, collected the items and arran~ed the Christmas exhib1L Always a highlight for youngsters is the Breakfast with Santa program staged at the Museum_ It will be held on Saturday. Dec. 9. from 9 to II a.m. and includes "all you can eat" pancakes, sausage and 'scrambled eggs for adults. $4, and children , $3. Reservations are to be · made by Friday, Dec. 8, by calling 992-3810 . There will also be crafts for the children and, of course, each child will be given an· opportunity to sit on Santa's knee and tell him what they want for Christmas. Starr photo Rep_ James Stewart (92nd District) presents an Ohio Statehouse proclamation to George Collins, left, at Monday night's party honoring the retired deputy director of District 10, OQOT_ CIC from PageA1 Bid Homicide . ' • • learned of the decision to charge his client from The Associated Press . PENSACOLA, Fla. "I didn't anticipate it. I Seven former juvenile boot was hoping cooler heads . camp guards were charged would prevail," he-said. · with aggravated manslaughBush appointed Ober, ter 1\Jesday for their video- Hillsborou~h County's state taped manhandling of a 14- attorney, m February to year-old boy who later died, investi~ate the death. a case that led to the disman"We II obviously follow tling of the state's military- the developments of this style detention system for case clo~ly and hope at the young offenders. end of the day that justice Also charged was a nurse will be served," Bush said. that can be seen watching on "We also hope that once the the tape as the men repeated- process. is completed that ly kneed arid hit Martin Lee Martin Lee Anderson's faroAnderson. He had collapsed ily will have the answers to while doing group exercises the questions that they legitat the Bay County sheriff's imately have." camp in Panama City on Jan. An initial autopsy found S. Guards said he was unco- Anderson died of natural operative and ·had refused to complications of sickle cell participate. He died the next trait, a usually benign blood day. disorder . .But after an uproar Special prosecutor Mark and cries of a cover-up, a Ober's announcement of second autopsy was concharges · came after ducted by another medical Anderson's parents had long examiner, and it concluded demanded the arrest of the Anderson suffocated · guards they accused of mur- because of the actions of the der. · · guards. "Today is a good day for Dr. Vernard Adams, the me. I'm finally ~ettingd-us- medical · ·e·xaminer for lice for my baby,' said ina Hillsborough County, ruled · Jones, Anderson's mother. the guards' hands blocked Benjamin Crump. the the boy's mouth, and the lawyer for Jones and Robert · "forced inhalation of ammo, Anderson, · Anderson's nia fumes" caused his vocal father, said there is no doubt cords to spasm. the guards are guilty after The guards had said in an watching the videotape. incident report that they used "You wouldn't do this to ammonia capsules five times your dog. Stuffing ammonia . to gain cooperation from the tablets up his nose, pulling boy· who was in custody for his neck back, covenn,g his a probation violation for mouth," he said at a news trespassing at a school. conference. The death gained national Robert Anderson said he headlines in April when colwas relieved by the lege students staged a twoannouncement. day protest in Bush's office. "I feel like a brick has The Revs. Jesse Jackson and ~ lifted off my shoul- AI Sharpton joined the stu· ders," he said. dents and Anderson's parThe death sparked protests ents for a march on the at the state Capitol and led to state's Capitol. , the elimination of the state's Florida Department of military-style boot camp Law Enforcement chief Guy system the resianatlon Tunnell, who stanecl Bay of Florida's top law enforce· CoiUity's boot camp when ment officer. he wu aherll't there, then The eljht fonner employ- realaned under criticism ees of the now-c!(lsed camp aftei he compared Jackson were belq arrested Tuesday to outlaw Jesse James and afternoon. The seven auws U.S. Sen. BII'ICk Obama, D· reported to court for initial Ill., to terrorist Osama Bin appearances where bond Laden in an agency meetina, was set for $25,000 each. Tunnell was already under They face up to 30 years in ftre after being scolded by prison if convicted of the Bush for exchanging e-mails first-degree felon~. with current Sheriff Frank Nurse Kristtn' · Anne McKeithen criticizing those Schmidt did not show up for who questioned the effec· an initial appearance tiveness of the boot camp Thesday and her attorney did concept. not rettim a phone call left by The Assoctated Press, Waylon Graham, attorney for Lt. Charles Helms, the highest ranking officer charged, said he had long anticipated criminal charges. The Ohio Valley Grnham said Helms' farni · Symphony ly has money saved to pay Holiday Pops Concert for bail to get him released "Jingle" pending trial. He said officials had assured him that Sat;, Dec.l at 8 pm his client and the other Piano Recital 12/3 at 2 pm guards would be segregated Jingle Bell Follies from the general jail popula12/8. 12/10 tion for their own safety if Holiday Classic Movie they had to spend a ,night in Sin_g-A-Lo~~g 12/ll jail. Bob Pel), an attorney who The Ariel-Dater Hall represents former guard . 428 Sec. Ave. GaUipolis,~H · Joseph Walsh II, said he 740-446-ARTS_l_2787 . BY MEUSSA NELSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ana AEL EST!ED1895 cials to get things done, and OI:>OT Director Gordon Proctor commended him for his dedication and service to ODOT. . Others ODOT representatives there were Saleh Eldabaja, OOOT Production Administrator, and Cary Betzing, ODOT Acting . Highway Management Administrator. The Meigs CIC presented hiring Jim Brewer as a parttime police dispatcher, with Collins with a gun and proHouchins votmg no , and vided refreshments for · the Alan Durst as a part-time more than 50 of his business . from Page A1 associates and friends. police dispatcher. • Approved appropriathe finance committee had tions adjustments and paydiscussed the issue at its ment of bills in the amount meeting on Monday, and of$17 ,010.95 . • Authorized Fi scal would discuss bonuses at from PageA1 Susan Baker to seek Officer the Dec. II meeting . permission from the Ohio Council also: • Excused Sandra Brown Auditor of State to establish Investigation (BCI&I) and and Jeff Peckham from the a special revenue fund for from Gallia Cot~nty Coroner the freight depot . · Dr. Daniel H_ Whiteley, who meeting . Present were Iannarelli, . directed that an autopsy be • Accepted the resignaby the tion of Mary · Klem . as Baker. · and Houchins, conducted County Montgomery mayor's clerk and part-time Robert Robinson , Jean Coroner 's Office _ dispatcher, and approved Craig and Ferman ~oore . Gallipolis City Police and the Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department provided manpower and lighting for the search of the crime scene , which began after darkness Subscribe today • 992-2tSS had fall en_ The Vinton Volunteer Fire Department Proud to bt aport ofyour life. 7 ex-guards charged with manslaughter in boot camp death Collins retired in late October after serving as top district administrator since 1999. overseeing the strategic planning and day-to-day operation of the district's nme-county area . During his tenure . as deputy director, District 10, he has seen more than $300 million in major new construction including the U.S . . 33 RavenswOod Connector, · theU.S .33AthenstoDarwin ' Connector,.and construction still underway of the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and the Rocksprings Interchange in Meigs County as well as the new U.S. 50 four-lane from Athens to Coolville in Athens County. r- assisted deputies in searching the exterior .of Sowers' home. · Se_rvices for the victim were held Nov. 22 in Wellston . Sutton Township Thanks For Your Support of Our Levy for Operation and Maintaining Cemeteries Sutton Twp . Trustees ~Wfkport Cfw.rr.n of Cfuist CIWi.r Presents Jesus, tifitre~s smnethtn.lll ~6out fJ!iat 9{_ame ~'l'iii4!J, 'Dtc.e.m!Ju 8 Saturtfay, 'December 9 'Dinne.r ~roetf at 6:00 p.m. !Music 6t-gins at 7:00p.m. , at tlie MWfkport Cfwrcfr. of Clirist !Famil!f Life Ce.nttr l'lk~ts are- $5 ani ltUUJ 6e o6taind at. M~~=:!:~~' af Clirist, Mi!ikp_ort il Swre, :fDnnLrs '11<111( Core &!Mud prwiatifor cMirrn 5 t!r wuhr �' PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Bl The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 29, 20o6 .Mother arrested·on suspicion 'caged kids' trial guilty of love of killing baby in microwave . .Attorney: parents in BY JOE Wednesday, November 29, 2006 BY JAMES HANNAH ' ~lUCIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER c<-- Vikings trip Lady Eagles in second half locAL ScHEDULE NORWALK- A cou.ple on trial for putting some. of their II adopted, spectalneeds children in cages are guilty only of loving them .. a defense attorney satd Tuesday in his opening statement. , "Eleven is a strain, a huge strain, but they did it for the right reason," said Ken Myers, attorney for Sharen Gravelle who, along with her husband, Michael Gravelle, are charged with 16 counts of felony child endangering and eight mis'AP photo demeanor child endangering Attorney Ken Myers, left to right, Sharon Gravelle, Michael charges. Gravelle and attorney Richard Drucker walk toward the courtThe children ranged in age house, Tuesday, in Norwalk. Opening statements began from 1 to 14 when authori- Tuesday for the Gravelles, who are charged with 16 counts of ties removed them in felony child endangertng and eight misdemeanor child endanSeptember 2005 from · the Grave lies' home in rural gering charges. The Gravelles are accused of locking some of Wakeman about 60 miles their 11 adopted special-needs children in cages. west of Clevelimd. The because it felt like being in a more children. youngsters were placed in fortress," Myers said. Lefler told jurors 'that he foster care last fall. Myers told jurors that the would show during the trial The couple, who lost cus- day the children were that Michael Gravelle once tody in March, have repeat- removed from the Gravelle commented that there was edly said the enclosures were home, sheriff's Lt. Randy good money in adopting spenecessary to keep the chi!- Sommers reponed that he cial-needs children and that dren from harming them- saw no signs of physical or he thought about opening an selves or one another. The emotional abuse. orphanag~. saying he was children have problems such "The children were taken Moses, Rtchard Drucker, the as fetal alcohol syndrome because he doesn't like the attorney for Michael and a disorder that involves way the beds looked," Gravelle was scheduled to eating nonfood items. Myers said. give his opening statement Huron County Prosecutor Myers told 1urors that the later on Tuesday. · Russell Lefler told jurors not · children were in poor shape The prosecutor told the to get hung up on semantics. when Michael, 57, and jurors that the childnen were "It's about chicken wire Sharen Gravelle, 58, adopted rescued from the home after· and wOO<if,n boards, being them and that Huron County a visit from social worker Jo literally COOI'fd up, hotter knew about the cages for Johnson, who described the than blazes m summer, an years but did nothing. · cages as "slave quarters." amazingly shrill alarm and "They did what was yeoTwo of the children have little fingers trying to tear man's work, what they blossomed since being wire," Lefler said. thought was God's work and · removed from the Gravelle Lefler described punish- this is what they get for it," home and · the others also ments .that · the children Myers said a< he.entered the have impro.ved, Lefler said. allegedly received, including courthouse. The Gravelles, who being confined to the cages, Myers has said Huron, acknowledge spanking the being forced to eat peanut County authorities have children, also are accused by butter for weeks and having fueled a media bias in the the prosecution of leaving the their heads dunked in a toilet. case by calling the structures children outside in the cold, Myers defended the use of cages instead of enclosed hosing the children down and the enclosed beds, whiCh he beds. . forcing one boy to live in the . said were no smaller than an Lefler detailed how each bathroom for nearly three average bunk bed. He said child joined the Gravelles. months. They den)' those allethey were necessary .to pro- He told the jury that Michael gations, Myers S31d. If convicted, the)' face one teet the children frollJ get- Gravelle acknowledged to to five years in pnson and a ting into trouble at night. relatives in 2001 that things maximum fine of $10,000 "Some of the kids thought were gettin~ out of control tbey (the cages) were cool but that hts .wife wanted for each ·felony count. POMEROY-·-~ ..oy"""""" ..... - ond h9> """" .. IMma fran tlallia, MeiQs and Muon countlea. Tburlday'l 9'rDI' Glrla Booketboll Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. Nolson•lllo·York at Meigs, 6 p.m. Trimble at Eastem, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at OVCS, 8 p.m. BY ASHLEY SHAW SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Salurdly'• 9""'' lloyo Bllk-11 Grove City Christian al Southam, 6:30 p.m .. South Galli& a.t Eastern , 6:30p.m. Rjver Valle~ at Beaver Eastern, 6 p.m. OVCS Tournament. TBA Glrlalnk-U Elelj.re at Rl•er Vallay, 1 p.m. OVCS Tournament. TBA w...Htng Gallla Acadmey at Shady Springs Imina, TBA River Valley at VInton County, 6 p.m. Coltogo Bllloelbllll Rio Grande at Walsh, 4 p.m. Women'o Cottogo 8Mioetb.lll ·Walsh at Rio Grande , 2 p.m . River VaUoy al Gallla Academy, 5:30 p.m. •Meigs at Trimble, 6 p.m. Eaatem at Wellston, 6 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at South Gallla, 6:30 . p.nl. . ovcs at Fairland, 6 p.m. Jut. .;,. D ublr 5 Boyolll-11 Southern at Aaexander, 6:30p.m. Waleriord at Meigs, 6:30p.m. South Gallla at Symmes Valley, 6 p.m. Rose Hm Christian at River Valley, 6 p.m. -<:ovenent at OVCS, 6 p.m. GlrtoBiok-1 Gellla Academy 11 Jackson, 5:30p.m . College BaokelbaH Rio Grande II WVU-Toc11 , 7:30p.m. Wld-y,o-mbofe -!ling Gallla Academy at Warren Trl-match . OVP File · Vinton County's Rebecca Puckett drives to the bucket during' a non-league high school girls basketball game on· Tuesday · in Tupper's Plains. The Lady Vikings rallied from a halftime deficit to win 55-50. . than $1 million of her own money running for Congress. She was the Democratic nominee in .the 14th District in 2004 and lost to Republican U.S. Rep. Steven LaToUrette, then came back in 2006 and finished second to Betty Sutton in a crowded .13th District primary. Cafaro's attempts to tout her lofty education - · she graduated from Slanford University at 19 - and vjgorous health and . senior advocacy were often drowned out by her and her father's roles in the federal bribery· conviction.of former U.S. Rep. James Traficant. Her father, J J . Cafaro, was sentenced to probation in 2002 for bribing Traficant, who was convicted of taking gifts llll(l kicked out of Congress. Capri Cafaro invoked her fifth Amendment right not ·to incriminate herself during a grand jucy appearance and teeeived immunity for her testimony. Jason .Wilson's political experience has also been tied negatively to his father. He was removed as Charlie Wilson's congressional campaign manager when too many petition signatures carne from voters in a neigh. boring district and cost the elder Wilson a spot on the · Democratic primary ballot. Local Weather Jets' Nugent kicks away questions about his abilities BY DENNIS W"S,ZAK JR. ASSOCIAT£0 PRESS Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with scattered showers. Flighs in the upper 60s. South winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday night..Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of in the showers evening ... Then a chance of showers after midnight. Lows . in the lower 50s. South winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with .a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs around 70. South winds 5 to lOmph. Thursday night...Cioudy with showers likely. Lows in the mid 40s. South winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday ... Cloudy with showers. Breezy and much cooler with highs in the mid 40s. Temperature falling to around 40 in the afternoon. Chance of rain 80. percent. Friday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and snow showers. Cooler with lows in the lower 30s. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Saturday through Sunday ilight...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the mid 20s. Monday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. Monday night and Tuesday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 20s. Highs in the mid 40s. Federal Mogul USB- 33.39 Akzo- 55.24 Aahland- 66.51 BIG- 22.33 Bob Evina - 34.os Gannett- 58.74 . 39.50 . Champion - 7.63 Channllll Shops - 13.79 City Holding Col- 59.82 39.65 DG -16.71 DuPont - 48.20 ',, . '~ ..,. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. Mike Nugent measured his sleps and gazed at his target 54 yards away. He knew he was going to make the field goal. The New York Jets ' second-year kickiEr high-fived holder Ben Graham as the ball sailed through the uprights easily for a careerlong field goal, just as he. imagined seconds earlier. ''If you don't have confidence in yourself, you might as well not even be · out on the field," said the soft-spoken and mild-mannered Nu~;ent, a Centerville, Ohio, native who played at Ohio State. "If you're the only one in the whole stadium that has confidence in yourself, well, that's the - We ·remember those who ha¥e passed.:away and are especially dear to,.us:' · ,· On Friday, December 22, we will publish a special page devoted to thOse ~ are gpn~ but not ' ' ' .41 G-rat Electric - 35.20 GKNLY- 5.75 Harley Daivlfton - 72.85 JPM-46.20 Kneer - 21.63 UCI.- 30.68 NSC-48.56 Oak Hill Financial - 27.87 OVB-25.15 BBT-42.61 Peoples - 28. 77 Pep!llco - 61.82 Premier - 14.23 Rockwell - .63.04 Rocky Boots - 14.26 -David c. Aadmrs ~.., 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. lamil1 wish, select one or tbe following FREE verses bdow to laaoot!IIIIY yoor tribute. 1•.-We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God crndle you in His anns, now and forever. 3. Forever missed, never forgollen. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My Jn)'t!S · will be wilh you until we meel again. 5. The days we share<!' were sweet. I long to see you again in God's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us wilh joy and laughter. 7. Though out of!ight, you'll forever be iu my hean and mind. 8. The days may come and go, hut the times we shared will always remain. 9. May the lighl of peace shine on your face for eternity. 10. May God's angels guide you and prote<.1 you tluuughout time. II . You were alight in our life that burns forever in our hearts. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all time. I 3. You are in our thoughts and llf11Y"' from morning 10 night and from year to year. 14. We send lhis ""'sage with a loving kiss for eternal res1 and happiness. 15. May the Lord bless you with His graces and Wlifl!l, loving hean. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER IJSTING • $\2 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off to: The Daily Sentinel With Fondest )lemories · lll Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, NOON . Name of d e c e a s e d - - - - - - - - - . , . - , - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - Relationship 10 me _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Number'of selected verse _ __ Date ofbinh _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dateofpassin•I;------ Sears -169.99 Wal-ll(lart - 46.71 Wendy's - 33.25 Worthington - 18.18 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Ananclal Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. ..,.,... : • AI-Ohio foolball teams. SeePageB6 ' forgotten. They will be simHar to _\he sample below: Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Friday, December 22. ACl r- 34.75 AEP- 41.44 · CENX - ' r----------------------------··--·--·-·--·-·., Local Stocks BorgWamer- 57.73 . ' '· Always ill oar lleat1s, John aDd MOM Aadmrs and " Pieese see Eagles, Bl INSIDE Cafaro, Wilson's son tapped to till Ohio Senate vacancies COLUMBUS - . Capri ·Cafaro and Jason Wilson; two casualties of contentious and expensive Democratic congressional primaries last spring, have been tapped to filL state Senate seats. Ohio · Senate Democrats · announced Tuesday that they have chosen Cafaro, 29, of Youngstown, to replace Marc Dann, who was elected the state's next attorney general on Nov. 7. Wilson, 38, of Sunset Heights, was picked to replace his father, Charlie Wilson, who becomes a congressman on Jan. 4. Both will serve the final two years of four-year terms. Cafaro is a,shopping mall heiress who twice spent more TUPPERS PLAINS You win some, you lose s01i!e. In the case of the Vinton County Lady Vikings they lost every quarter, except the third, which they won in a big way. Vinton County, by effectively applying a full-court pres s during the pivotal period, was able. to overtake the .Eastern Lady Eagles' first half lead to win a high school girls basketball contest Tuesday night by a score of 55-50. · Facing off against a Division II school on opening night, much smaller Eastern didn't put its fust game in the win column. However, by playing tC)e-totoe with a bigger. Vinton County schooL· made a strong statement of what is to come this ·season from the Eastern girls basketball team. "They are a good team, they're going to win some game," said Vinton County coach Jeremy Ward. The Lady Eagles lead most of the first half and entered the third quarter leading 24-20. After scoring the opening basket in the second half, which made the score 26-20, the Lady Vikings scored 14 unan- Frldl!y'a fMIMI acr,-. Bolk-11 . Meigs at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. J'astem at Vinton County, 6:30p.m. Cross Lafles at South Galla, 7:30 p.m, OVCS Tournament . Glrto BllkotboU Cross Lanes at South Galia, 6 p.m. OVCS Tournament Print your name h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;...._ _ _ Phone number.'------- Ci1y1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State---- ZioJ)--- . Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L---------------------~---------------J • ' . ' Judge throws out breath test against· WRHenry APphoto Ohio State quarterback Troy Smith rolls out looking to pass during a football game against Michigan, Saturday, Nov. 18 in Columbus. (Ulho JMznts To Be A Title Contender?' · AP photo Move over the Bachelor, New York Jets kicker Mike Nugent reacts after kicking a 54look out Survivor - there is · yard field goal during second-quarter NFL football against the a new reality show in town. · Houston Texans at <liants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. Please see Nugent. B6 Using real athletes from BATAVIA (AP) - A judge has thrown out the across the country, the new results of a breath test in a show, appropriately named drunken driving case "Who wants to be a title against Cincinnati Bengals contender" hosted by the BCS, is sweeping across the receiver Chris Henry. land and has more drama Carol Rowe, assistant than those shows could have Clermont County prosecuWhile the Buckeyes have tor, told Municipal Court ever dreamed of. For weeks now, title con- not seen the toughest schedJudge Victor Haddad that tenders from sea to sllining ule outside of Texas, whose she had concluded the sea have risen and each No. 2 ranking was preseason results were unreliable. After discussions with week another one falls, nar- and has proven not to be as Henry 's lawyer, she said she rowing the list of poteniial Please see Crum. B6 agreed the equipment used title contenders down to the to perform the test did not elite - or maybe just the big a win, and Michigan, they have still done what has comply with state require- lucky. ments. While Ohio State stamped been asked of tHem and are Haddad signed off on its ticket to the big game the only BCS · ,onference uropping the results with a 42-39 win over s~;hool still undefeated. ' So who · is left? Michigan two weeks ago, Pluse see Hellry, B6 the remaining spot is still Contesrnnts, come on down. Our first contestant hails available and each week 2520 Valley Drive Building •2 out of California and curanother probable spot filler rently sits as the second falls from contention and the Pinnell Street Suite 214 Buckeyes look even thai ranked team in the nation. CoNTAcrUs Ripley, WV Point Pleasant, WV much more deserving of the Playing in the unpredictable PAC-10, the team has surOVP ScoreLine (5 p.m,-1 o.m.) SIJOt. 'But with one week vived the season with an 101-74()-446-2342 ext. 33 remaining and other top 1 record, with a game .F u - 1-740-446·30013 contestants Auburn, against UCLA still to be played Saturday, with the ' E-mail - Aparts Omydailysentinel.com Notre Dame, Rutgers. only loss of !he season com, Soorta staff Arkansas Lousivlle, West ing to 8-4 Oregon St.ate. ' Bred Shennan, Sports Editor Vuginia and Texas to name Statistically speaking, (740) «6-2342, ext. 33 a few - already sitting a1 USC has had the toughest bshermanOmydaJtytrlbune.oom home and watching from the road to get to where they are sideline, it has left a select now, facing only four teams Larry Crum, Spor11 Writer few fighting for that coveted with a record .500 and under (740) «6-2342, ext. 33 lcrumOmydallyrogiste<.com spot alongside Ohio State in and a combined opponent BCS National Mhirt SMw, Sports Wr!Wr the Championship game 111 ' (740) «6-2342, ext. 23 Please see Crum, B6 aportsOmydallylrtbune .com Glendale in January. .• Polat Pleasaat Oftke: • Ripley Oftke: 304-675-4839 304-372-5756 Now aecepdnaappolntments & new patieats! PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk f(JJ!(tft of P~{e-ttio~olt -- • :---'-----,---- ' --- -' •.. ·"- �. Wednesday, November 29, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ter {!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\e ' Wednesday, November 29, 2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com 1 C lAS S I F I E D. It --4 2750. .. E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE .r Websijes: www.mydallytribune.com . www.mydailysantlnel.com Fax Word Ads :_r Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monda'y•Prld•y for Jn•ertlon In Next Day'• P•per Sund•v In-column: 1:00 p.m. ~ric1ilv Por Sund8ya Paper ·Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AM Succesllful ~ • All ada muat be prepaid*· Ada Now you CCIII have borders ond Qrophlcs ~ added to your classified ads (.;iL 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Grophlcs SOC for small S1.00 for larQe RFALEmtE WANI'ID • ,r--~---.., 51'76/mo.l Buy 3 bedrt>f/'1'. 2 bath HUDI ~~~ dn, 30 y~ 0 8%. For listings 800·559- 4109ext. 1709 ' -------S1821mol 4 Bedroom, 2.!5 bath HUDI 4% down, 30 years 0 8%. For llstlngs B00-55S...109 ex1 F254 ·c 1 bedroom $275/mo piuo *POLICIES* ~· r_~--AND__.I \\\( JI \.(I \I I '- I " r deposit & utilities, in Galllpolle. Call (740)256· ••• KIT & CARLYLE U~JV1 . ANNolJN<:EMtM's .. Bedroom Furnished House In Gallipolis, Convlenent Location, No Pets. (740)446-1162 ~ • Lost In Rodney. Very Largo male !ger slnped cat Very Alligator Jack'a Flea mari<et friendly. Oeclawed on front. holiday houre·Frlday 10.5, Responds to · name Saturday 9·6, Sunday i-5. Pumpkin. (740)245-5146 Several new vandora. Lost Male Shepherd. Frank Christmas Wreaths & Grave Road, . VInton are•. $200 Blanlets, $5-$25, (740)949- Reward for safe return. Call 2115, Sue'e Oreanhouoo. (740)368·9924, (740)368· 0654. rL""""""""""""""""""-' GIVEAWAY 1'ii Coll'll> fo ~ All Roll Eolllt dvertlsements • ub)ec1 to the Fodera 1lr Housing Act o 1966. >This ccepts newspape qnly hel anted ads meetin OE standards. >We will not kriowlng accept any adver lsement In vlo!atlo 1the law. I LosT AJ'jJ) FOUND . r or (740)794.()979. ~~f1'0V.~~, A~ ~!i<' f'l\1\Jo~ F'oa:> ~12-o~pS. 2·3 Bedroom OupleJC, $420/moplusdeposlt&utill· ties in Downtown Gal~polis. No Pats. (740)446·0332 • 6am·5pm Mon·Sat. --'-----"'---- 3 Bedroom HOU$8 at 2004 112 Chatham Avenue . $525/mo, plus utilities. HUO approved, Full Basement, Carport. (740)446-4543 0 0 " D .liiNOI- odworttolng In ttdt M1 1p1p1r It oubloctto tho Fodoret FolrHouolngActol 1111 whlah mokoolt llopl to ldverlf11 "eny Dprroolefor<1oo"'ce1 llmftlltlon or cltcrhnlnlllon biNd on '*-1 ColOr, rtllglon, H.l: YARDSME ,., awning. No pets. In bedroom, 2bath,S 1551mo.4 Gallipolis. (7 40)446·2003, bedroom. $225/mo. 4% dn. v40)446-1409 or (740)446- 30 yrs o 6%. For ns~ngs 2592 800·659'4'109 ext. F144. 3B Rei idg & St W0.he r. r ove. r BEAUTIFUL APART· & Cryer Included. Section 6 MENTS AT BUDGET approved (304)576' 2934 PRICES AT JACKSON For Rent (1) 2 Bedroom and ESTATES, 52 Westwood (1) 3 Bedroom Mobile Drive from $849 to $448. Home. S400/mo. No Pets. Walk to shop & mJvies. Call (740)388·9905 740·446·2568. .Equal .:.___:..:. : _ _ _ _ _ _ Housing Opportoolty. Mobile Home for Rent In Cheshire area. (740)446-- CONVENIENTLY LOCAT• 4234 or (740)208·7861 ED 6 AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apar1monts, MobUe Home for Rent local· and/or small houses FOR -"h'll ed off SI<Q 1 Rd ·• Pt · RENT. Call (740)441-1 1 11 Pleasant oe~•;1 ·roqul·red ,....... tor eppKcation & lnlormeti()f). call (304)875--3423 Downtown Pt . Pl . 4th Street Moble Home tor Rent on Rental space avalleble now. State Route 7, Middleport, Gas heat & Air call after 5pm Ohio, across lrom sewm;n (304)675-378 8 behind KC Auto Sales. :.:.:_:..:_;_:.__:..:____ $250/mo pius deposit. Free Downtown Pt. PL Large 1 phone & tree water. BA Apt. all electric Adults (740)446·8172, (740)256· only, no pets cell after 5pm 6251 (304)675-3786 :.::.====='-- ...... or"" t - floor kitChen. Jenn Air Appl .. Sun Aoom. 1 acre, Ntce Neighborhood, Close to hospital. $850/mo. (7'40)4467443 10 p;•••oe,ltmftdon or «eorlmlnltlon." ~ -ngly- 3 Be<toom, 2105 N. Main, No Pats, 0ep & Rei S450 month (304)675-2749 --·In ...·- 2 2 C 2006 by NEA, Inc. EII m View Apartments wtll not r· ....,.. 1 DIIMIIw. our ... horeby ' -thltetl - ......lnpldvM111dln r.,. ..................... Found: Female Blade lab & Male Walker Coonhound, on Rt 7 in Addison . (740)367· 0938 ii'!llhopr-ior~ot.;you.;;.r.h.;.,om,.•,.·-.., ~ MlsmlANrovs . MERqwWsE 1 -------,.• AKC Yollow Lab pups. 27" Sonyo T.V.. $75; enter· talnmon1 con1er, $50; Kenmore Washer & dryer. Stso; exe rcise Gazelle. S50; Antique Oak Singer Sewing machine from Morris Haskins Estate, $250; Antique Oak 3 drawer chest of drawers, $50; Antique rock.ing chair, $50; Antique dre§ser· with new mirror, 575 . Call (740) 446 _1721 · thlt l•ut pIf rUvooocx Ready December 16th. Horse Boarding, 12x12 $400. (740)441·0130 or S1alls, Indoor arena, lull .(740 )441 •7251 . · care, $375/mo. (740)645· 4334. AKC, 1 female Yorkshire Te rrier pupp;;; AKC , 2 male Dachshund puppies; AKC Miniatu re Pinscher~ 1 male bleckltan; CKC Chihuahua puppies. 2 males, small; al l vet checked., and some shots, {740)696-1085 - - - - - : - - - - - Female Boxer Pup for Sale · Keifer Buih.· Valley· Bison.. Horse and Livestock TrllleraLoadmax· Gooseneck, Dumps, & ·Utility· Aluma Aluminum l'rllllara· B&W Goosenectc: Hitches. Carmichael Equipment (·740,"6·24 12 ~ I \ li t 1'\ Computer Oesk with butch (304)593·0678 -,--'-----and roll-out printer shelf, ~ AUJ'(!; $25. Call .(740)446·3988 Himalayan P'erslan Kittens, ----~--- No Papers. . Father Ear corn for Sale $3.25 a Registered , $100 each. bushel 304 _743 •0517 call (740)256·6684 leave mes· 1989 Honds Accord DX, 4 after Gpm sage- will return calL door, automatic, fair condl· tlon. KBB- $1 180. Sell-$800 - - - - - - - - Pets for sale Beautilul Choc. OBO. (740)794.0231 . Hobart dishwasher w/stain· lab pups 7 weeks old. less stee-l tables & sinks. $ 150.00 each. .. Make· great Walk·in-cooler 7'xS'x10, Christmas gitt. 740·992· Hobart 80·quart mi•er & 6227.. more (304)675-4235 I I{\ \"' l 't II~ jib L.,--iiJORiiiiiSAuiiiili·-o-' -----:=---- ~·10 304 .... four door aodan, good tlroo, no rust, Interior in good oond~ion. 111 ,665 mioo. Very Good Condition. lotS of new porto. Not ,..ny le~ In this condition. Asking price ~ r4~=rus' s ~~· 1• Commercial · bu ilding "For Sale• 1600 square feet, off street parking. Great loca· Apartmants in Middleport. STEEL BUILDING: MOll· tiont 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Plicv "Nogotiabie" From $295--$444. Call 740lNG· Must sell Quanzet style New roofl Motival:ed Seller! 992·5064 . Equal Housing steel building. 25x34 paid Cal! Wayne (404)456-3602 . Opportunities. $8,770 will sacrifice for quick sale $6,4-40· brand new, siMI Kozy· World vent free wall· on pallet Call 1·800·352· propane heater 30,000 BTU 0469 asldng $75. (740)446-6747. Childbirth Preparation Classes Sunday, December 3 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Call 446·5030 aso oso oos. Space for Aent ............................................. 410 Sporting Ooocla ................. .......................... 520 SUV'o for 5aia.............................................. 720 Truckl for Sole ............................................ 715 U~holotery ............... :................................... 870 V•n• For 1111 ............................................... 730 Wenled to Buy ........... .................................. 010 Wented to Buy· Ferm Su~~lleo .................. 820 Wented To Do .............................................. 180 Wented to Rent ............................................470 Yard Sale· Gelllpollo ........................: ...........072 Yerd Sela.Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yerd Sai~· Pt . Ploatant .............................. ,. 076 Holzer Clinic Meigs Please bring your insurance cards ' ' New Items AMVETS BLDG Thursday 11/30/06 C::hr•n I{ I \ I I "' I \ I I no Business Training ...................:................... 140 Flu Shot Clinic Sat. Dec. 2nd 9-10:30 am I \In I 'l 1' 1'1 II"' ,\ I I\ I .., I (>I h CLASSIFIED INDEX Cam pars & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 710 Cards of Thanks ....................:..................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ......................... .............. 190 ElectricaiiRelrigeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent .....................................480 Excavaling ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment... ....................................... 610 Farms lor Rent... ..........................................430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 Fruits & Vegetsblaa .: ................................... 580 Fumlahecl Rooms...................... : ................. 4SO General Haullng ................................. , ......... Glveaway ......................................................040 Heppy Ads .................................................... Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help WW11ad .................................................110 Home lmprovernents ................................ ... 810 ~tom!!~ for Sale ........................................ .... 310 Household Goode ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ...................; ............................020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Livestock ..................................., ..................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlscellaneous .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse .......................540 Mobile Home Repair....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent... ............................ 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................320 · Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................7~ Muslcailnstruments ................................... 570 Pereonara ................................... .................. Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing 6 Hutlng ............. ,,. ....................820 Proleaalonel Sarvlcea .................................230 Radio, TV 6 CB Rept~lr ............................... 160 Reel Eatele Wantad ..................................... 360 Schoole 1natrue11on..................................... 1SO Seed , Plant 6 Fertlllter ..................... ,........ 850 S~uetlona Wentad ................ : ...................... 120 ADVER · YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIED$ Maple Piano with bench $800. Call (740)446-7219 or -"""'Y- 4x4's For Sale ...... : .......................................725 • Announcement ....., .........: ............................030 Antlques ................... : ................................: ••s30 Apartments for .Rent ..................................:440 Auction and Flea Market.............................OBO Auto Parts & Accessories ..... , .................... 760 Auto Repalr .................................................. Autos for Sale ....................................·.......... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies ........................................ S50 o '--oioiiiii zxs. Hound. Bidwell-Porter area. Reward. (7 40)366·9871 Business Opportunity ................................. 21 2002 Chevy cBvaller, 2 door, Sport paclcage. bnght 51995.00. Call (740)506· yellow with A.R.. wheels, 0366 for more details ttnd e ground effects. spoiler, auto· 2002 · Jeep Uber~ 4x4 25,000 miles. CO/cassatte teet drive. malic, Asking $3600. Phone $8,950. (740)256· (740)256·1253 1991 Volvo, ~.0 SE TurbO. 4 - - - - - - - dr., aula, aU power, sunroof, 2003 Ford Focus red, ell teaiher, good· condiUon, 4dr hatctlbadt, 58,000 miles 166,000 miles. wh Jte . $9,000. Greet cond . Call · - (740)992-5181 after 5pm Brooke (740)416-601 3. 2001 Gt.AC Conversion Van, loaded. good cond't. $5900 ,993 Serena, Red! $1495 or 2003 Ford Taurus , CD, OBO Phone 740-99Nl309. $650 down; 1983 VW Rabbit 75,000 miles. 55900 OBO. trucl<, diesel. 50MPG, $999 17401256 . 1618 or $600 down ; 1993 Ford - - - - -- - 1 Ranger Splash, 4x4, Red , 97 Gr. Cherokee Limited $2799 or $1500 down; 1996 2001 Yamaha · Wolverine 12868 Oodgo Ram, El11. Cab, 4x4, 99 Daowoo 12295 4x4, looks -and runs good. $5495 or $3000 down; 1997 .OO Neon 12995 Still has original tires on it Kla Cor, Red, 5 speed, Gas 03 Neon $3995 with good tread, Asking Saver, $1699 or $600 down; 94 Mustang Conv LQ.w $2900. Phone (740)256· 1996 Cavalier. 5 speed, mllnl 55388 1253 $1495 or $750 down: 2000 92 Clrend Am $1488 " I R\ It I " Chry&Mtr 300M, 93K, sharp, 94 Grand Am GT $1650 $74 95 or $3500 down; 19 98 94 Taurus $1588 ·Dodge Durango, 4 ' 4 · Bleck. 98 Cavalier $3066 Sharp, $5695 or $3000 97 Cavalier Z·24 $2986 down ; 1994 S· 10 4x4, V6, 06 Eclipse 55899 BASEMENT Auto, $2900 or $ 1500 down; 95 Eclipse $2468 WATERPROOFING 1999 Chevy Monts Cano, 98 Wlndstor $1499 Unconditional lifetime guar· Bleck, Auto, V6 , $3500 or 98 Winds1ar S.'l499 entee. Local references fur$2000 down. (740)446-8172 00 Wlndstar $4368 nished. Established 1975. 01'(740)709·1124 F_ 93 15051999 Cell 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 1996 Chevy Cavalier Z24. 90 F· 150 Low mjjes $2399 0870, Rogers Basement 97 F· 150 4•4 54395 Power windowsllocks, Waterproofing. 92 F-250 $3486 Sunrool, CD player. Good 95 Dakota 4•4 $ t 999 1.800. Call condition. 05 Ram 2500 4x4, 4 door. (740)367-0122 5:30pm· diesel $29388 9:00pm. 00 F-350 quad cab, 4x4, 1997 Cutlass, White, Good diesel $22499 Condition . 97,000 miles, 91 D-2500 Cargo van $2344 Rome Auto Sales PW. PL. $2300 OBO. (740)446-6200 leave mes· (740)441 ·9544 or (740)794· 0052 sage. Lost about 2 weeks ago. Tall, thin, Red colored Aedbone Business anct Buildings .... .-..... :.................. 340 1652. Teacup & Toy Poodles, Apple Hoed Chihuahua, Registered . Snuggle lap baby into the Holidays. (740)446-9428 ------- r ldvert' IT llntl for reel . FOUND : 2 Horses in Letart area, 3 weeks ago. phone (304)695·~1 15 r Tlo-· B&W Goooenocl< AKC German Shepherd. Hitches. Carmichael pups. Top bloodline, both Equipment (740)«8·2412 parents on prem ises • ready 1 h· t (304)675 Now John Deere Compacta or c ns mas and 5000 Series Lltitlty trac_572_4_ _ _ _ _ __ tors 0011 Fixed for 36 KC Cl months through John Deere A Registered olden Carmichael Retrievers, Parents has had Credh. DNN OFA approved. Equipment (740)446·24 12 F I $450 t.A I $400 ema e, • a e, · · (740)368·8965 Mobile Home Lot in Johnson Mobile Home Pa"rk in Phone Gallipolis. OH. (740)446·2003 or (740)446· • 233 bedroom apartments JET 1409 · AERATION MOTORS · - - - -- - •Central heat & AJC -Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Newly remodeled 14x70 •Washer/dryer hookup Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· 290, · 2 bath mobile home • All electric· averag ing •600·537-9528. $425 month + deposit. Also . $50·$60/month for sale a 30ft Nomad ,•owner pays water. sewer, NEW AND USED STEEL camper, sleeps 10. great trash Steel Beams, Pipe ' Rebar cond~ion. $4,200. Cell ( ) Concrete, Ar:~gle, For Channel, Flet Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Nice 14x70 3 Bedroom. 2 Driveways & Walkwavs. l&L Bath home. Located Scrap Metals Open Monday. between Athens and Tuesday, Wednesday & Pomeroy. $365 .00 par - - - - - - - - Fnday, 8am-4:30pm . Cloaod month. Call (740)385-9948. Gracious living . 1 end 2 bed- Thursday, Saturday & room apartments at Villag e Sunday. (740)446--1300 AllFOR~ Manor and Riverside :':'";'~= r.~"·· ,.,.,. --_...,_..- 1\ · l~ www.comlet.com I tion. . Found ·25th· young male - dog mostl~ black w/whlte and brown. Pratts FOI'kiBurlington area. 74(}. 696-1182. 1 .bedroom In GalliPolis. $225 monthl$100 deposit. No pets. Call Wayne (404)456-3602 lor informs. Coll (Nt)m-44M r;r '1'M 2 malo hall bred Hounds to VInton, OH , ar"ea. Reward giveaway. "Call (740)367- Offered. Call740·366·8514, 7291, 740·646-4662. 740-645· 6510, 740-645·1870 Frigidaire Ret. 3 door side~ by-side almond color.. ·740· VERY LARGE REWARD. 742-2025. Lost: Female Rottweiler on Johnson Ridge Road. Goes Outdoor cats to gOOd home. by the name Harley, If found Call (740)256·6684 please call (740)441-9035 r ClllllpaiiiBy oppoi- Cot1C~~(;I6>l 1't;A( '/~Ct<f Lost·She~la dog, 16' tall, wlwhlte paws. Last seen In .., . . llo!llng • Training lor w.lgllt Loll, Dec. I In fn; i 1990 Mercury t.Aarqulo GS· 2000 Chrysler Cirrus 4 doOr, 2000 Dodge Dakota Club leather seats, air. · auto, Cab Sport. Automatic. AC. $2 ,100 OBO. (740)256- THt, Crulte, CO, New Tires, 5 montl1 otd CKC Registered Miniature Dachshund, 2 males, 1 red, & 1 blaclc & tan. osl<ing $200 (304)593· 3620 . HotmtOlD -1 " Mwrt...,_,. •d• I . · 3130. ~ POLICIES: Ohio V.lley Publ .. hlng rwM1'YM the l1fhl to edit, l'lflcl. or Clncel 11ny HIt ~tty thM. lftooN mull bt fiPOitld on 1M ftm dly of Trbl,..s.ntl,........._.. will be rMPOn•IIMior no rnofe tt.n lhe C10111 of the 11f** OOCUIMd by tM .,.lnCI only the flnt_lntlnlon. WI lhltl ..,, lou« ••~ thlt ,..u!W from the pubUcetlon or omlulon of 11n IICh'MtiMmlnt. CorNollon will lle ,...... In 1M ftflt ilvllllble Mttton. • ... .,. I • Current me cert6 • All Ntl .ate n to 1M ........ ...., Houelng Aol ol 11& • 11'111 w. ... .,......,olthtft. • Stlirt Your Ade Wtth A Keyword • Include Complete Delc:rfptlon • Jndude A Price • Avoid AbbN¥11tfont • Include Phone Number And AddNH When NMdecl • Adt Should Run 7 Dlyt Should Include .TheH Item a To Help Get R•ponH... All Dlapl•y: 13. N.oon 2 aualnea• Dllliya Prior To Publlc•tlon sunday D;lapl•yl 1:00 Thurect•v for Sund•v• . · Need to sell your home? . La1e on payments. divorce, • "Job transfer or a death?' 1 ~ -can buy your home. All caSh • .•and quick cl""ng. 740-4 16• :' Display Ads AawGE near Vinton. Call (740)441· 1111. Fax [JearllfirM LO'rs& llolllle Home Lot lor rent www.mydailyregistor.ccim To Place {!Crthune Sentinel l\egister · Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 ·(304) 675-1333 Call Today... or To 446·3008 or To 992·2157 . Or l;,;;o~;!.::.6::..:75:.:-5::2::.34::...__ _ _ _ _..,.. Fax Financing as low u 0%- 36 Mos. on John Detre 7 Series 4x4, 4x5 & !5x4 Round Batorl/500 Str1os MoCoo/Squoro Batora. Also avai lable 5.8% on 6 week old Grea1 Pyrenees UNCI Hay Equipment. All puppies, FemaleS only, rates thru John De.ere $200. (740)24[>.9142 Credit. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412. AKC Boxer puppies, born 10/1Bl06, 3 reverse Brindle, Keifer Built· Vallay- Bisonand livestock 1 female, 2 male, 2 Brindle 1 Horse Loadmax female, 1 male, $..50, Trlllera· (740)992-0805, 740·416- Gooseneck, Oumps, & 1453, No calls after 9:30pm Uimty· Alums Aluminum 2br, Apt. In Pt. PJeaaant. Commercial . building -For Newly refnodeled, utillti81 Ranr 1600 square teet, -ott paid, downstairs. $47!5 stree( pal'tdng. Great loca· (304)675·8635 tionl 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Ra/11 ' Negotiable' 3 rooni's & bath, stove, I refrigerator. utlllltes paid. Pretty 3BR House lbr Rent Downstairs, 46 Olive St. =;:r;;;~~;.;.;;;;;.;;.;;.., Cedar Str. Central Heatlalr, $4!50 monlh, no pets. I! FP. $695+!.Jtil and dep, Call(,7..:4,::,0)..:446__:__:·3..:94__:5::_ . ___ ,.. ~~ (740)446-ol639. UVULI> A Hidden Treasure. Largest ·--lliiiiiiiiii-_..1 Small one bedroom hau~ In apartments In the area . Mollohan Carpet, 76 VIne Middleport. References Newly renovated, brand new Street , Gallip olis. Berb,r, required. 301·576·2000. everything, SUirtlng a1 $425. $5'.95/yd, Call fclr free quote Call today before they are all (740)4 46·7444 MOBILEiloMPs gone.' Laurel Commons ~ FOR IbM . Apartments (Ja.)273-3344 Thompsons Appliance & Apartment for rent, 1-2 Repelr-675· 7388. For sale, 1 br Trailer in Letart fur~· Bdrm., remodeled, new car- ·re-conditioned automatic nished, utllffies paid, $350 el, stove & frig ., water, washers & dryers, refrigera· a month 7 miles !rom P Mountaineer Plant sewer, trash pd! Middleport. tors . gas and electric (304)882-2858 $425.00. No pets. Rei. ranges, air conditioners, and - - - -- - - - required. 74():.843·5264. wringer washers. Will do . . b ds 1 2 bedroom. NC. porott & ~ANK FORECLOSURES! 3 rop&lri; on motor ran n Mce 38R, 1 beth, central air, bed. D/Widei $49,179 . Scott (740)628· 61oV8/refTig turn.. 1 yr tease, $600/mo + deposit, refer·· 2750 ences. no smOking inside, - L i k e new 312 OWner no pota. t05 Bastian! , ' financing . Soon (74o)628· (740 )446-3667· Galli a County OH l\.....o~ It' Ab~olute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and GOld Coins, Proofsets, Gold Rtngs, Pre1935 U.S. Currency, Solilaire Diamonds- t.A.T.S. C.o~n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 7 40-4462842. Buying Junk Cars, Trucks & Wrecks, Pay Cash J D Salvage (304)773·5343 (304)674· 1374 YOUNG FARM FAMILY WITH 14YRS GRAZING EXPERIENCE wanting to buy 150+ acres of op9n r-------, ' NO EKPERIEHCE NECESSARY • fULL-TIME ClASSES " COl TRAINING. ' FINANCING ,t,VAILABLE ' J08 PLACEMENT ' ENROLLING tOY - New Wage Scale!! Arcadia Nursing Center 1s now hiring STNAs fo1 afternoons and night shifts. Full and part lime positions available. Come join our caring team!! Please apply in person or call 740-667·3156. Ask for Jane Ann Casey 25675 East Main, Coolville, Ohio 45723 100 WORKERS NEEDED Astemble crafts, wood Items. To $480/wk Materiel s provided. Fre Information pl<g. 24Hr. 801-428-4849 Concealed Pistol Class Dec. 9, 2006, Christmas Special. $50.00. 9:00am. VFW Mason WV. (740)843-5555, 740-416-3329 ALLIANCE FEDERAL TRACTO~- TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS ciaVoperational references Coding Analys1 available. flteas contad Bill Medical Racords Degree Required . Full-time, Krusllng (740)634-2732. Competitive Salary , \ 11'1 1n \ II ' ' Excellent Benefit Package. "' I I ~\ II I " Interested Candidates rilti\; r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l· should ean 1304 )424-2 18o 10 .or send resume to S STNAa ot: 2150-Ave Golllpollo, OH .. Lw------_.1 1 112 story Cape Cod 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 112 b:31hs large front porch approx. 5 acres located on Flatwoods Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio. Asking $160.000. 740-992-4196. SfSTNdc- WYTHEVILLE , VA ground to continue a grazing livestock operation, preler· 1-800-334·1203 ably in the athen!ll'meigs oo. area. House & buildings not 1....:-=·""""=::--=="""'·~=.. necessary. Excellent finan· HaP WANnD Wolders nHCIICI lor locel menufecturer.· lluot llfiPIY In porOon POSTAL JOBS $15.67·$26.19/hr., now hir· ing. For application and free governement job Info, call American Assoc. of labor 1· 913-599-8042. 24/hrs. emp. sorv. Pomero~. River· view. OH c.r- Goltlpollo CGI. contract possible with down (Careers Close To Homo) payment, (740)992-2593 Call Todayl740-446-4367. 3 Bedroom, 2 . Bath, 1-800-2 14.()452 www.p~.oorn Basement, Large Dect, Ollio Valley Home Health, Accredited. M•mber A«:reditiltQ Double Garage. $63,000 Inc. hiring AN 's, CNA. Council .b.. 1111111i'61111tii 11 CollegM Firm. (740)992-2571 •nd Schools 12746. -------STNA, CHHA, PCA. Competitive Wages and lt70 .3 bedroom, 2 balh, wHh fire••----• • ~... placa • 40x60 barn· · R1'o Benefits includlnn health ,.......,.....,~·~ • G nde fl ra area. 0 n 8 a1aces. insurance and Mileage. (740 )709- 1166 120 000 App~ at t 480 Jackson Plkf1. Seasoned fire wood, Oak • · · Gallipolis or 2415 JacUon and Hickory split. You haul 4 rental hOuses ~For Sale· Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV or I haul- Take CAA& HEAP Good income producing Of phone,tollfree l-B66-4 4 l· 740-949·2038. properties. Great locationl 13 _ _9_3_· - - - - - Price(s) are Negotiable. WANTED: ~art-time position 'To Do Motivated Sellerl In available 10 assist lndividu· Gallip~~li. Call Wayne ('"')4 3602· els with mental retardation ....,... at a group in Bidwell: Anl8ted Uvlng In About $3000 down. 812 S. I ~~;~;;;=~ li' Ohio Vollty Publlthlol Compooy h"' pon·rlmo open Iell In t b• ma II room . • I' b .-.pp telftl •n•l ave • \'I lid driven licente. Pleuupply in penon be"''"' llm-3pm 11: 82! Th.lrd Aunur, Gallipolt1, Oh.lo C56JI ~o Phonr C•ll• Pltue. s r,ll:iii~~;;W;ANlED:....--...., home 35 hro/Wk: 3-10p WITh; 311 P F; tOa· 9P Sat. Must have high school d' loma/GED I' d.~ tP · va td ••V8r's ' d th Ircense an ·r ae years good driving experience. $7.25/hr. Pre·employment Drug Testing. Send resume to: Bucl<eye CommOnity Services, PO Box 604, Jaclcoon, OH 45~0 . Ooodllno loi oppllcants: 12/6106. Equal Opportunity my -~~~ $25.00 por cloy. (740}311-0118 U SAVE heating, cooling & wa1ar heaters. Will 'IYOtk on all models 15 1'0811 oxperl· once, 24 hr. aorvlce, will beat anyone's prloe. (740)J!11Hl039 • 3rd. Ave., Middepor1. Totally remodeled. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Perfect credil not requlrad Pa'Jme'nt $525. ' Appraised $70,000. 740· 367·7129. -------Altlntlonl Local company oflertng "NO OOWN PAYMENr pro· groma for you to buy your homolnottad ranting. • 10011 financing bath, and a three quarter bath. 1421 SQ\JllrO lee1 of living space wi1h a lull finished basement and attached two car garage. Also lr<:ludes a 32' X 40' heated metal oot· side building with concrete floor. Home is equipped wTth heating, •coofing, water and all . electric utilities. Some kitchen appliances are included. For more Information catl 740-985· 3315 (daytime) or 740·992· 2071 (evening). Price r. ·~ """-" 1981 14~~:60 ~ M~"~ I • Nashua Governor 2 bedroom, t.Aobie Home $3.800 can (304)882·2319 or (304)593· 2115 --------2003 16x80, Fleetwood, 3BR, 2BA, vinyt siding. shlngle root, central air inctuded, nice Home. Call tof pr.ang. Daytime (740)388..0000, Evening '( 740)388·8017, Cell (740)645-6150. 6. 14 & . 16 wide's to chooSe from. _,. -. • Doublewide. =~---:-:--:~-:- ' or ~!!;DLY ,. ,. . Kem Call740·992·2334. A-t Locat company offenng "NO DOWN PAYt.AENr pro· !lJMIS lor you to buy your home instead of renting. • 10011 financing • Laas than perloct credit accepted . • Payment could be the aame as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367-<lOOO I ol6311. ·~Reach . ' ' .. For Rent- 2 bedroom house, $400 a month. (740)992· 6909 For Rent: Beaut~l Dutch Colonial Housa, P1 . Pleasant, 7 ' rooms, 2 lull baths, stove, rehigerator. forced-air furnace, air-condi· $650/month catl .tloned . (304)675-2319 ... ' ···-=· y Paid .. • i Hoose lor Rent 2br. $275 a , _ , Oeposit, References. No Pets (304)675-4874 ~;;oo Midwest (7-'0)628· :.:.::.::.. · -----pra·owned slwide. Ow 1 . ntr inancing. Scott (740)828-2750. 112 !:...:::!::=.:::.:::.__ __ Great ultd 3SA home only $9,995. Will help wi1h dallv· ary. Gall (740)365-7671 . or Payment could bo tho Leading Way Will toke coro the Eldtny oomo u ront. In their hOmo, hlvo 11 yooro Mortgogo Locetors. A&J Ttuokinn n,...., Hiring at • ... oxporlonco coli ( 30~)875· (740)367.0000 our NeW Haven, WV 3264 ~_;__ _ _ _ __ Ttrmlnal. For Regional - I Homo on Codor St. Wrop·oround porch. 3BR, Hauls·Dump Otv. 1 ytlr liiJ OTR • \,.JUU,. 1.SBo, furnished kltchon , verlfllblt exp. DR, LR , Don, FP, out.lxJI<I· Call 1·800-462·9365 a&K for Ovornlght with oldtrly Lldy. lng. $118,000 (7~0)«6· The 1.5 rfttles 1rom Holzer. Security OeposK & References Required . (740)368·9101 ll2 Now 14•70, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Ht up bo-n Athens · and Pomeroy. Roady for immodloto oocuponcy. Only Will do Houaa Clooring o $1QQ.67 por month. Coli _Em_P_Ioy_or_ . - - - - - oouplt daya I week. GOOd • Leu 1hln perfect credit (740)365-4387. Roferoncoo (3a.)675·2208 ICCOp1ed R&J TRUCKING 4 Bedroom House tocaled bedrooms, one tun ' roa d, $26 ,000. Land a .$ii160;;:·;000;;::·; ;;00:.......,..._....., ma.n i:i!F;;;;,;;;;,;.;;.__"""'' Full time position. Assistant to Treasurer. Southern local District. Benefi1s Experience wfpeyroll, insur· ances, accounts payable necessary. Job description Camden·Ciark Memorial Hospital available at District Office. Human Resources Send resume. loner of ln1er· P0Box 7t8 est, and references to Pa,rkersburg, WV 26102 Richard A. Koker, Treasurer, Fax: 304·424-?688 or apply 920 Elm ·St ·• Racme, · OH • online at 45771 b)l December 4, wwwccmh org r;2006 ;i::i:.===;:::=.::::;'l LOCII monufoctuMng EOE ••1 0 ..,... 1 ~ Com ~rry ~ ·~ ~· tton IYIII8blo lor -------1 n• d u • t r 1 • 1 Computer instructor need· M 1 1 n ten 1 n c • • ed. Must be MS Word , Appllcont muot poa· Excel, and PowerPolnt good ,_,.nlcol know1edgeabfe and possess end electrlcll tkllll. a bachelor's degres In relet· Apply In poroon at: ad field. E·mall resume to SFS ll'uclc Seloo jdenlckl 0 galllpol iscare,ar· 2110 Eootam Ave college.com or tax to 740· QolllpoHo, OH. 446-4124. An Excell«1! way to earn Domino's P1ua Now Hiring Sate Drivers . Point money. The New Avon . Coil Marilyn 3a.·882·2645 Pltlllnt , Gallipolis & Pom~roy locationS Apply ir'l AVONI All Areas 1 ·ro Buy or Person Sell Shlnoy Sphro, 304· 675·1•29. -------Help wanted at Darst Group BENNiGAN'S Now Hir1ng Home, working wrtn elderly, servers Apply a1 the Point hea vy lifting Involved 740· J)leuant Loca~on 992-5023 1997 bi-18\181 house 2 car garage, 7 acres, 3 Br, 2 bath, 40X20 pole barn, 12X20 deck, pon tieat pump mergsl Gallia line $140,000 _ea:..l_l7_40-..:_7_42:..·_t1:..54 ___ Bedroom house in 3 Ranch style home on 2.6 acres overlooking the beau· tiful Ohio River In Long Bottom. Ohio located at 61618 SR 124. This six room house Includes 2.5 · NIW 18•60 Clly10n, Cor Port Clorogo, porch, hilt pump, totol Eloctrlc, 2 BR, 2 SA ut"i1Y room & Iorge •.. THE HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! fenced lot coli (30~)773· 51011 _ _ _ _ __ ::..:;:.;_ Now 2008 Cloy1on ~aUipoh~ 1DaHp Qrribune. oln· g t - 1t01r11ng ot 51118.8~ ' per month. llldo·lno ,wol· come~- Gall (740)365·243o4. (740) 446:..2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 • I ' '· for Christmas ·-- - .. · --~ ·-·---------------...:..-----·-~--------- �www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, November 29, 2006 ,, Wednesday, November 29; 200e www.mydallysentinel.com ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page BS 'NEA Croaaword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip DriiWint 1y1n0 n1 being In 1M ~ In 1M..,_ enll- loall 111, It ,._ au ..,.., IMNIIndlll', """"County of llelp MCI tied Hllon, I will olllle o..d RacanM of togelhtr with 1M right R1J111 d C:O., s- Of Ohio MCI In e11P0W to .... Ill pub- ....... COUnty, Ohio. 10 mine 1M NIM, and Sec. 2311.20 Columbhl -•lp, 11c -aon on lllelnont Aucltor.. ,.,.. •H ...,. •nd rlght-oiOIIIce o1 and due 1111 • u IDI- ,..,. ol the llelp Numlllr: 1M0127.000 wey llong 111 miMrlll . Commlhl...,.,. ol lowl: Beginning In N County c-t HouN Retwtnce DMCI: -me to trenapon Jurora, . cen11r ot the IOIId 1110- on Frldey, ..__,. I, Volume 171, l'l!le 307, co.~l end meterlll• 1o1e1p County, Ohio lng 1n1m Dywvllll to 200111110 e.m.. ol"ld Mtlge County Otnclll uNCI In mining <*1. NoNnber 211,2005 School Lot, 15 rodl day, the following lleccMdl SAVE AND EXCEPTTo All Whom It May SoutholtheNorthUne dlacrlbecl-'-' Prapa1yAild ua:14135 INGOUTOFTHELAST Concern: ' of 111e Nonh- quer· Plnlll One: Lincoln Helghll, DESCRIBED TRACT On Wednlldly the 6th 11r o1 Sectiot1 8, lnd All IIIII! cemln tnoct 01 Poir•OJ, OH 45781 OF LAND. I lmlll to • .,~~l'ft'"'P.'I day of .Dicember, 2005 ebout 31 · rodl lnd 20 pen:el ol lind, ....... Curr.nt Owner: dncrlbed . 11 r--'E"----., 118:30 o'clock a.m., II llnkl Ell! ol llle w..t lylnt and being In 1M MICIIINIIIullonl, 1111. lollowi:Biglnnlnt II I ILW~I~~~~..... t.,e alflce ol the line ol 11ld qllllrttr 180 Acre lot 1224, 1bwn 1835 Ullcolntlllghll PI pipe lllkl In the r 1· Commt11ton1rs ot uctlon runnlngm- 2, A•nt• 13 . WHt, PomaOJ, OH 45781 Nonhwelllrty 'llne ole MIJiu;r a Jurora ot Melga Ellt ebout 22 rode; Sallabury Townahlp, ppt1M0127.000 rD.Id whiCh lllda !rom · County, Ohio, Jurors thence South 67 roda; Vllllgl ol Pomeroy, Prior DNd Sugar Run Streel In Will be publicly drawn thence Well about 40 Melp County, Ohla, Roalerancea: Volume 11ld Vllllge; thence g7 Beech Street lor the Jenuary 2001 rode to the cenllll' ol and being ru-n end 171, ,._ 307 South 53Digrlll Eall Term of the common the fOld IHdlng trom dMignlllld on • map Appr-.llld 11 121 teet; thence North "Take the pain out Middleport, OH Plell Court ol uld Dyeevllle to School ol Lincoln helghtl t47,1500.00 term• at 21 112 W..t palnllog-let us do it I OX I.OX I Ox 20 County. Lot; t~ence Notth mede by Brnca IIM:Cennot be aold 125 teet; thence North for you" J1nlce Young •long the cenllr ot loCarper, Reglatlll'ld lor ~ thin 2l3nla 01 53 Dltl,_ Eat 1l1 Interior Only 992 3194 . Chrlatopher T. Wolle Hid rD.Id to piiCt of CIVIl Engln. . ., lht lpprellld VIIUt. fill; thenOI Nonh 28 , 6 -·-4t80 Comml111oners ot beginning, containing Huntington, W..t 10% down on day ol 112 lltgrNI Well 125 or 992-6635 7...,.7..., Jurora ebout 6 ..,.. 1nd 22 Vlrglnle, dllld October .... ce•h or oertllltd teet; tllenoa Nonh 53 Jury drewlng will be rode, bl the 11me, 17, 1142, a copy or chicle, llllllrnce due on Dtg,... Eut121 fill; Leave message "Middl4port's only held at tho Molga more 01 IIH. which n..p- ftted In canlllllllllon thence South 21 112 before 6 PM seii·Storep• County Boerd ot Subjocl to ""'"'""· the omce of thl The epprelal did 1101 lllgrHI EHI 125 Feat Elections at 117 Eat rNtrlc1lonl, end_. Recorder ot Melg1 lnctudl an Interior to thl piece ot begin-. YOUNG'S Memorial Drive, vatlon• ol record, II County, Ohio, on 1M uemlnatlon at the nlnt, being .,.n at a Pomeroy, Ohio 457611. any. 11th dey ollleOimber, houte. tract of5.86 ecre• pu,. CARPENTER (11) 211 Plnlll ID; ·QS.40867.000 11142, lnd recorded, In Raben E. Bngle, cllllld by W.H. Jobll Current Owner: Chid A Plat Book Na. 3, 11 Illig• County Sherlll lnlm J.P. Bredbury and SERVICE 'McKibben at II Pagn .43 end 44, H Attorney lor the plain- wilt by dlld dated Room Addltton• a. 29670 Bashan Road Aemoc:t.llng January 5, 1910 and Property 11: · 38676 Lot No. 25, n1 being un Public Notice Racine, Ohio NewO....~ Sllnllrt more pertlcullrly Little ShllllllloWIII'IIIII' recorded In Volume 45771 ' E'-ctriCIII 6 Plumbing Sheriff Sllel Pomei'OJ, Ohio 45769 dlacrlbecl u lollowl: 213 E. Second St. 104, Pill' 4 at the 740-949-2217 Roofing I Outt.rt C... Number 05CV05e PPt 05-008f7.000 Slglnnlnt at 1 point In Poineroy, OH45789 Recorda ot Malga Vlnr. Siding I P•lnllng Nltlonll City MOl1glgl Prior DMd thl Nonh lint ol 740-1112_... County, Ohio. P•t o •nd Porch Deck• . WV03812S Co Reterencee: Volume Lincoln RD.Id 11 the (11) 211, (12) 6,13 ALSOSAVINGANDEXPialntm 103..... 327 Southtllllrly corner CEPTINGTHEFOL· V C. YOUNG Ill va Apprallld II $105,000 01 Lot 25 11 lliown on L 0 W I. N G 'llJ.' h.' 1 ) Ched A. McKibben till 11rm1 of ule: Clnnof uld mep, uld point PubliC Notice DESCRIBEDREALEST f' "Ill<'' '\ ll \ " Delandanll be IOid lor leu thin being In the Ellllrty .· ATE: <, 'r Court ol Common 213rdl of the epprsllld uterlor line ot Hid SHERIFF SALES Thla following r111 Pl111, lhlgs County, value. 10% down on Lincoln Helghll; cNumber: aetate II!Uitld In the Ohio day ol Nle, ceah or lhlnce with uld line of 05CV104 County ol Mllg•, In 1M ACE TREE SERVICE In l"'rsuence ol an certified check, bll· Lincoln Road, North N1tlonellr Mortg1ge Still ol Ohio and In · Com,lllete Tnta Ca11 . order o1 Hie to me ance due on conftl'llll- er 51' Welt, 50 fill; LLC the VIllage ol Pomtroy, Top• ftn• CIOtl Rtti'IGVII directed !rom uld tlon ol ule. thence with the line Ctni!IY Home · Equity and being a pan ol Cnne•Hoollng• =~ 11'11 RIM Str-.1• II, Fnactlon 25 o!The Ohio court In thubove anti- The apprallll did not beho11n Loll 24 1nd Co. Plalntlllve. Rick Johnaon Jr.- Owner tied action, I will Include an Interior 25, North 26" 011' Eut, Darin Doyle RD.ICh, Company'l Purch11e INSU 0 expoN to ule at pub- aumln111on ol the -312.111 INI to a point In 1111 Delandantl and bounded and FrteE......... Phone: (140)441.f31'7 lie auction on the front hou11. 1M South line ol Nonh Coun ol Common dltlcrlbed . aa etepa ol the lhlge Robin E. BHgle, sti'MI; thence With Plel1, lollowa:Cartlln lend• and t-menll No. 25 County Court Hou11 Melli• County Sherlll Hid line of Nonh Mtlge County, Ohio. on Frkllly, ,!an. 5, 2007 Attorney tor the Strlel, South 86' 33' In pursuance ol •n In the VIllage ol at 10:00 a.m., ol Mid Plaintiff Ell!, 60;17 teet to • order ol eale to me Pomeroy, County ol dey, the following Lerner, Sampeon a point In the lloiMIId directed from Mid Melge end Stele ol dlecrlbecl reel lillie: Rolhtull adlrlor line; thine• CQ~Jn In the lbove 111'111· Ohio, dlecrlbed aa toiSituoted In the 120 E. Founh St 8th with Mid line, South tied 1ctlon, I will IOW1i, -It: Beglnnlnc Townehlp ol Columbia, Floor 26" 45' WHt 317 INI to upoea to ule at pub- 11 • point In thl north· County of Meigs, and Cincinnati, OH 45202- the point ot beginning; lie eucUon on the front _...,. nne ol a roed Still at Ohio, and 4007 IMIMr\g, ho-, the 1tapa at thl llelp IIIII lelda lnHn Sugar Affordable coallnd all other min- County Court Hau.. Run Strnt ol 11ld West Shade Bart>er Shop dllcrtbeclaelollowa: 513-241-3100 . Dependable Parcel No.1: Being the (11) 211, (12) 6,13 erelelnand unct.~ on Frkllly, J1n1111ry 5, Vllllgl, put the rell· Fully Insured Owned & operated by Southeast Quarter of . the ebova dHcrlbecl 22007 11 10 e.m., at denCI o1 J.J. McCany, & Bonded Chris Parker the Nonhweet OUilntr · property, tagllhlr with Mid day, the lollowlng In en Eolllrly dlrecDally, Weekly, or 17 yr:;. experience. 01 Section 8 01 Town, Public Notice the right to mine the dNcrtbeclllll Hllll: lion, which point Ia Plans Monthly First Barber Shop on County and State wtthou1 Bl1ullld In the Identical wtth the Available lforselid, elllmlled II PUBUC NOllCE bnonce to the eurt.a;' T_...lp of Sllllbury, IOUth..eterly corner Texas Road off Roure 7 1-740-991-6196 40 ecrea, m011 or leaa. NOTICE: Ia hereby 1nd eubjocl to e n - Vlll1111 at Pomeroy, ol Lot 20 leal wide con740-985-31116 EXCEPTING lnHn the given that on Saturday, .ment 101 111111111 ftlllr Ohio, County o!Melp, veyed lly Earl McCirty above dlacrlbed reel Dlcember 2, 2006 at dllcll or lelchlng ditch, •nd being a pen ot end Nennle McCirty to Hllll 3.1418 ecrti as 10:00 a.m., • public a1 .., lilrth 1nd FIH!Ion 26 o!Thl Ohio J.J. McC1rty . by died conveyed by Au D. Hie Will be held 11211 dllcrlbecl In lnllru· Campeny'e Purchlll d1ttc1 December 18, Stlnlbury and Golden W Second St., ment belling dlle Nov. ·and bo11ndld end 1908; thence Faye Stenabury, to Pomeroy, Ohio. Thl 26, 1143, 11 r~ du rlbed Mlollowl: Northweeterly •long Wand!l Lou Oxley by Fermers B1nk and In 11ld Recorder'a Beginning at • point In Nld Elawty line ol · dlld · reconltcl· In Slvlnge Compeny II Office Dt. 3, 1M3; In the Nonh- line ol Hid dltllgnatlon lot to • New Homes Volume 247, page 367, aollln(f for ceeh In DNd book 151, at,._ 1he Rlld that lead• the · camelllry line; DNd Recorda, Melge hind or cenllltd chick 178. lnHn Sullr Run SINel thence e.-.y along • Garag~s County, Ohio. the following collllllr- Auditor'• Parcel In Hid vlllage Pill the the ...-y line 125 ·Complete FURT11ER EXCEPTING ol: Number: 1M0126.000 -'!IInce ot whit Wll teet 61nchll; th..celn Remodeling the following: Being 2006 Chevrolet Parcel Two: formerly W.J. Wright a aouthlllllrly dlrecaltuated hi tha c o I o r 1 d o The lollowlnt reel and Albarl Hualton In tlon to uld roed; South1111 quener ol IGCCS145261145513 Hllll lltUilllld In the en~dlrlctlonto thence In ·• .Waltlrly thl Nonh-t q - 2001 Ford Eecort ZX2 County of Mtlge In the Iande lon1111ly owned direction olong lllld Stop & Compare ol Section 1,- 01 the 3FAFP11381R107186 s- ol Ohio, MCI In by J.P. Brtclbury, which raid 110 teet to the Townehlp, County and Thl Farmere Bank and the Vllllge of ~. point II ldlntlcll with plica ol beginning, Site lllorellld and Ia S.vlnge Comp1ny, 1nd bounded 1nd the ~ cor- conlllnlng 11 5221100 : d11crlbed 11 Pomeroy, Ohio, daacrlbecl ae - ol• lot 50 leat wide ecnae, more or le11. Oakwood Homee Town.,.lp, County and re11rvee the right to lollowi:Situlllld In 160 conveyed by J.P. AIID Hve an excepting Advertise in BAD CREDIT? Still oforellld and Ia bid at thla Hie, and to Acre Lot Na. 1224, Bredbury and Emma thlt pert ol. Hid rul NOCR,EDIT? this space for dllcrlbed 11 follows: withdraw the above Town 2, Renp 13; lrldbury to Eerly 1111111 aold Ia H.E. Bankruptcy? Beginning at a ltlklln colilllll'lll prior to ule. beglnnlnt Ill 1M Nonh McCirty by died dlied Boney, alao •••• an S27 per We Can Halpt the WHt COlMr olland Further, The Farmers elde of Lincoln 111'111 December 16, 1904, excepl a PIII'CII o1 reel Coli Cradlt Hotline owned by Thome• a,nk and S.vlng• at the Well ol 1nd recanllll In Hllll now awned lly month 7~3570 Price and Del ben Complny rNeiWI the J•cob Prlocle'a Lot; Vvlume 11, Pllll481 ol M1nnlng D. Webster TUmor, thence NOI1h right to rtJecllny or 111 lhlnce NOrth 38" Eaat the riCOldl 01 deadl dlecrlbecl In ·Delong "lei line ol the bids 1ubmltted. 1long Hid Prlodl'a .for llld County ol Book 172, pap 377, land owned by Thome a The lbove dlecrlbed line th'" hundred Malge: thence Mllga County Deed Price 450 INI to the colilllll'lll wUI bl 101c1 fortyofllne (341) Nanhneterty atong Reconll, rafartnce to Sauth-1 earner ol "11 le-wherl II", with INI to the aid rold; the Ellterly line ol whiCh Ia hereby midi N lind conveyed by no axp'"aed ar thenol North 71' w..t uld ciNignlted lot to lor daftnlll dlacrlptlon diad !rom Thelmore Implied werranty along uld rold one the loulherly line o1 o1 this -uon. Deer Procelllng Sllnlbury and Minnie given. For further lntor- hundNCI Hvellly-IWo leech Grove, Parcel No: 1.6· MAPLE Stlnlbury to AH Dele mellon, or lor •n (172) teet; thence Clmetary: thence Ot435/16-01436 Slllnebury and Ga1dan appointment to lnlpiCI South 22" w..t lhrN Eelllrly eking the line CuiTIII11 Owner: O.rln WOODLAKE Sllnsbury, hla will; collallll'll, prior to Ale hundNCI thirty (330) ofllid 0111-, lbout Doyle RD.Ich 1111 · Skinned - Cut thence Well along Mid date contact Cyndle teet 10 Lincoln Strlll; 80 teet to 1 poet; . 311 Wright a-t 1 WrepjHHI line 250 fill to a allkl; Ken 01 Randy at 74G- · thlnoe South W Eaat lhlnce Ell! 14 """"""' OH 45789 lhlnce South 570- 9e2-2136. (11) 211, 30, 13 1111 to 1M piece of Dtgren North 17teet PPtt&-01435.000 lllr-.....to 11!1kaln the center (12)1. beglnnlnt, conlllnlng 1long 111d - " t y 16-01436.000 ot the Dyeavllle- - . In the Vllllgl line ta en Elm lrN: Prior DMd Carpenter Road; ot PooMray, M1lg1 thence E•at 32 1/2 ReltrenCN: Volume 1-740-949-2734 Thlnoa Ell! by Nonh Public Notice COUnty, Ohio. D1gn 11 Nonh elong 120, .... 38 280 1.-t to place ol Slvlnt IIIII uoaptlng Hid - , line 12 Volume 204, Pagl125 beginning, containing SHERIFF SALES the COif end other min- teet to an . Elm lrN; · Apprellld at 2.64 ocree, more or C111 Number: '111'111 In llkl PN!r:llll, thence North 2 $45,000;00 leu. 06CV080 and the right to mine Dtg- Walt •long T1111111 ot Bile: Clnnot · FURT11ER EXCEPTING Home N1tlonal B1nk 1M 111111 without· ·uld ....-ry line 554 be IOid lor leu than 0.348 ecres conveyed Plllntlff ancumbrence ta the INI to • poll In tha 213rda o1 thl 1pprallld to the Truateee ol va. Mlehlll M-. aurtece end Ill weye South line of Iande to,. YIIUI. 10% ·down on Top • Removol • Trim Columbia townehlp, at al delenclanta and rtghll ot wey• merty awned by 111. dly ol Nle, ce• or • stump winding Malge Cqunty, Ohio, Court ol Common 1long 1ny ml-al Emmll JIICObe: thlnCii ctnllled chick, b•l· lor the benefit ol Plele, -m ruarved by V.B. South 84 DlgrtH Eaat •nee due on conllrlnl· Bucket Tn~tk RIWIIng'e Clmellry. lhlge County, Ohio. Harton 1nd Slmuel 277 taet to 1 poll; tlon olllle. PARCEL NO. TWO: In pursuance 01 an Willi• Pomeroy, 11 thence South 17 The appraisal did Also, the following ardor ol 111e to ma re11~1d by lhlm the Dlgl- Elll 332 teet Include an Interior piece or percel 01 lind dlrscted . !rom nld grentore, In 1 diad ta • poll: lilaftCI South eumlnatlon of the under the data ol 21 112 D111111 E11t houte. No,_ber 111, A.D. lbout 141 INI to 1,the Robin E. Beegle, Help Wanted Help Wanted 186t, , lnd recorded In -'11-rly line ol Melge County Shlrlll Vol. 40, ,._ 421 ol the uld rD.Id (to • 11M pipe Attorney lor,the plllnRecord ol DMCII of alike): thence Soulh !Iff Melge County, Ohio. 13 Dag,_ Will 582 Larn,ar Sampeon L&R MA~Y And .being the HIM INI liang Mid 111111 Ia 6Rathlu11 You'll be pleased to Variety & property conveyed by • poll; tliehCI elong 120 E. 4th st., 8th floor know Mary kay offers ROll EYinl to tlowlrd Uld rold 80 1111 to the Cincinnati, OH Thrift Store In fact, in iu• ono- you con bo oomin; $23,000 A. Cummln• 1nd pilei of beginning, 45202~7 products everyone will -to $50,000 aa on outomobil• 10letf*IOI't. And Charlea E. Bllklllee oonlllnlnt lbout 5.66 513-241-3100 Op#nlng lava. From the latest i n - ol $60,000 ro $90,000 oro wry common in -1.2DII61 lly diad October 1, ol lend, excepl- (11) 211, (12)6,13 our induatry. looks to advanced Why wa; 'to IW. the good life wll~ you can have a 11148, 1nd recorded In lng coel MCI other minwe,buy, Mil, a trede akin care. higl; paY,i\g ccrMr nciwt Join the new Qlfltrcllion of -•U-Itemol Ask me aboul our hard.Woi'king men and wom.. ent«iftg outomoba. Loto ol everythtngl IGI ... Sk~ ffle (:OI'p«at• lodd• and ahare cor• aucexciting product line *" ....+!~• ~con enP.f -.. STOPINANO loday! To. to Ut oboot thi1 h-sh poying oppcwtunity. Earn NotiC4I Alder ot SElf STORliE Degr•• at..... Hill 's Self Storage ' \ ' I' I [ RENTALS SALES •SERVICE FREE DELIVERY MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS I •u MONTY West I 1o K 5 I • A J B7 • J 10 9 8 {]tunihJ comM:• t AK lo K 2 WOUE~ South ~ Ch'i)'~=~Jfe · FRANK & EARNEST 3 IR. 2 Ia. from $66,000 2 IR. 1 Ia. $59,800 100'/o Financing W~A.C. r WVt039714 ... ••• ~ § • 4, BARNEY HI 1111• Cllllliy AH Flnl&lle WHAT'S TH' www.~.- TO MAKE IT LAST LONGER II Locally Maid New Homes • Decks - Roofing Siding - Foundations Sidewalks Lowest Prices No Job Too Small 1-740-698-0890 RGIDT . IISSEll •ST11m11 Advertise in this space for 54 per month ¥ ..,..,, SIX I>AYS Uri " IMPim Athena ,.............. ...... 'tlllhile you learn . lucrative b.nolfdt paci.Og•. ~··· Cal HJiurMfoi SitriN Mlllllfl DDu1r Mcfo:bwl· 7.0.119-UU If I0 East Slate S~eel, Athens c.ll foniScrleJ Mar CWIIw o.briflclt - 1.0.1 U06 in the year ahead, suPport from powerful =. . . 15 Doc1 preDOWN ICrlbelham 16 - - · - 1 DlgHtlva 18 Network 2 Juice City (lllbr.) bw It tolersll 3 EMil 21 lndNerbor o1 IUflPOIII 4 WI'*YCaek 25 Sulplclld 5o l'rlei!IIJ 21 Popullr cloggltl' bnlnch dl... 8 Dl:ikl 31 Loob Ulhll friendly 7 AU Mrs of respect 23 PIIICho v..... COin 24 Pllo26 Tick oil 27 Flllr 26 Dllplly model 30 Slllmlc 8 Pu-"11 off events 9 Ill. Jllllln 32 "Aye, aye" 34 Dllllllple 10 Tiki K on follower 31 Htt the hom tha36 Hallllll', 37 Monlleur, 11 DIICI'III to Bert In Madrid eummone 31 Slonehongl . 38 Loud kiH 12 Evil builder 40 CD prect.- 17 Don . 40 Kind ol Cllltn 19 Raina Ice 43 Shelley 20 ONpro.e 41 Yollarlng 21 - dl plume 42 ShlrF blow 44 Uklwlle 22 Th- off 44 Achy CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Clmpoa Coio!>ttCIIiw_.. ... - . . , _ , _ _,..... _ '' EWi Ilk In 11'11- lllrdllar ftllhlr. TOdly'l r:M: RtqiJI/$ N "TRO FLNS KILDP GOBTHO TRO MN PIAU, TH TRO FIE UMO YMSPTLS 0 Y 0 H K I L D P MR D I S I K K • " - C'O I R U 0 G H L.E 0 H 0 KI PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'lll1plll!lliaty ~ lha soul of wit'- W.S. MlughMI 'Here'sagood nole otlhumb: /too aever is dumb.' -Ogden Nash. IUT.MILY 0./i'.I'O 1\'\. A- /II "C ~C!• WOlD PIIZLll \J~ 1'CIU (It pq• ;:J tAll tva. .... "' ClAY l. I'OIIAII ••••a"t• Jetter~ · of . lht Ofour _......., - · below 10 ...... foot ll"''lla' _,., I TINKllT sources you would n911er have suspectQd to be interested wil ~ forthComing, ' I / tant goal. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Persons who make direct demands on you are usually quiCkly reject&d . However, owing much to your generous PEANUTS M'( LUNCH JUST WENT I-lOME .. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT '-f. a. Cornerstone t1 ~ 11 · Construction Resicl~tlal• Commercl81• General Contractlnc Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling Y(ll OSIII2 OH 31244 likely. ideas OIMrs use and put them en together to apply t~ard achlevlng an Impor- • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Hellos System ~ ...."".)":"'1..1""3·4-:'""• 70 Pine Stn!el • Gallipolis 446-0007 ~~&ry SAGITIAAIUS (NO\I. 23-oEtc. 21)- One of your strongest assets will be your ability to 6PO! b4ts and pieces ol vartous · • Pluinbing • Electrical 740-387.0144 • Accoustic Ceiling 740-331-34,2 SUNSHINE CLUB GARFIELD KAY. and compasslonale frame of mlod, you're likely to comply anyway. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 19) -Do not Ignore your Instincts whe1;1 it comes to business dealings. That, coupled with your warm lriendllnes·s, will open doors and put you In tune with your prospects. Your logic will do tl'le rest. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't be surprised when you find yoursetl s!rong· ly motivated to fuffill cenain ambitious ob]ec1ives. You'll have the conl'idellC& you need to do so without appea,ring to be too assentve . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) .Involvements you have with persons you like will work out well for just about IWGry· body included In your plans. Being wtth nice people means vou'll have an espe· dally good anltude. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - What makes for a winning combination Is to be lucky enough to team with someone In a jOint endeavor who respects you and your talents as much as you do his or her abilities. · GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - 'rour judgment is likely to be exceptionally keen , so there should be no reason to d!Jd( making diffl cull deciSions. Weigh your altematlves and trust your evaluations. CANCER (June 21-July 22}- You are In an espeCially good cycle where your . work efforts will be recogn ized and rewarded, so put forth your very best. Rea~ as much as vou can while you're under the" SpotHght. LEO \ (July 23-Aug. 22) - If there is someone you have your eye on who ha6 been reticent about opening communications, take the maner In hand yourself. This person Is likely to be very happy you do so. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) -You coold be · very successrut at finalizing work products ot getting problematical situations under contr<» to your satisfaction . This is especially true Wl'len mohey Is involved . LIBRA (Sept. 23-oct. 23) -Owing to the considerate way you've been treiiUng friends with whom )IOU've been Involved •socially, · your popul1rlty Ia pn~aentty trending upwards. Keep mel<lng everydn• feel important . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Juanita Grueser GRIZZWELLS 1-\t\', l'\l-ICU5~10W I vour lk:la. ,Expect to mp what you aow. SOUP TO NUTZ Ql~ 'lb\l M'E~ 'to!~ /#.Y ~\1~~ 1.114K~" 900 East State Str11t, Alhens . Also on the web ot www.donwood.com/car-opporiUnitias E.O.E. · . DONWOOD AUTOMOTIVE . '-- i ,, Finandol negotiations ar. looking ratner favorably, moat1y becauM of the pleaNnl way you handle people end thou who work at 740-949-3027 WNW.maryka~.ooml}gruser • By Bemtce Bede 0.01 It you establish realistic goals for yourself We Deliver 'To You! Slate Street, Alhens -~---- · ----~-------- <ll>ur...,.....: Thu...ct-r. Nov. 30, 2006 !tOW! ="'"' With these strong allies at your side, ,Dan .. 0MtTO)'Vftl5aiN Min ' ,___ • 7.0.11946 • - J Astro.Graph .. success Is :7: · 8~0 Eas1 Pus Pus Former Harvard prolident Challes W. Etiol wrote, 'Books are tho quletoSiand most·conSiant of tr~ndo: they are tha most accessible and wlsaSI Of counS81ors, and the most patient of teach· ers.• I WOnder II he would have Included newspapers and magazines. I found this deal on a teaChers Index card. How would you plan lhe play tn four spades oflor West loadt ·the d!l. . mond Jack? What do you think the proposed play lhame wu? What Is tilt problem with lhat approach? You have nine sure lric:l<a: five spades, two ~amanda and two clubs. W the spade finesse Ia worl<lng,Mrythlng \\111 be line: but IIIIIs lo~ng, you will ~ lo ruff your lhlrd haarl on lho board. You should combine lha two poiiM)IIIIIea, crossing lo lha dub aee and ca~ng tor the haan two. ~ East pllye low, you can . rtse with your queen 01 put In lha nina - II matters not 1 aou or a centime and you will make your ccntract The Index card was Insert~ 'ruff heart." Bultherela e meJor snag here. II East is !n mldseason form. ha \\10 play his heart ~ng al trid< three. lhJn shift to his trump. Now no matter how yoi, wriggle, you cannot make lha contoact. II you finesse in spadtos, Wast wins with his king, rerurr\s a trump, - s the next heart, and leads his third !rump, elml· naling <tommy's rulflng power. Slmll811y, if you rise wit!' you1 spade ace at !rid< four and play a haan. West wins, cash· es his spade ~ng and plays his laSI spade. . Bact< to the blackboard. G Tree Service ,......... ...., 21o Pass The teaching deal that might not be . BIG NATE ·· JONES' '" IH't Hntlo •• 20 Pass Pass Opening lead: • New Homes J48.882·1m Vulnerable: Both West North Eut llo llo bucklt 1 Exprsaway 50 l'lnlll 5 CMin at work dlnce 52 11oc1111 10 Pollee ol53 12 monkey 54 ENy 13 Adjulll vlciUilel the wheell 65 BlvoUilc 14~ light 33 T1tla Dealer: South ,.._~ -m- Q 53 Q J 10 9 3 lo ' Al08732 •• Q 9 5 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Fne 877-669-0007 Licensed Home Builder 6 K 10 8 I South & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT (740) 992·0496 • • • • • 7 6 10 I LC Oeanlng Service • 7612 loA85t Eut I CONSTRUCTION II~ NloQJI I 45 Chllnp1Jtne '· E I I X 1: D l!l I was disappointed thai the sale 1.-....-.....--..-..--1~- ofnur home did nul go through. _ "Sumclim<.,," nry n:allllf consoled, ·~he hc>l de~ls arc lhe uncsyou······"." -rl--1 O C-Illo ...J.'-J..-1. ...J.-J. . I ~Y L-..1---t.....J.---'L.-J Af . rEAT 1-...,,,-,7-.;.,...;....;.;1...:..;,1;.~ ....J L ot>o chu<kle qvotod rhe missinO word1 yo• dOYelop """' 11op No. 3 btolow. fillmg irt Clo r~tl'l rm1.1BfiFP ~ l(tlf.P.S Y< IOUArES SCRAMoi.ETS ANSWERS 11128106 . Shrunk - llimcy- Affix - Ground , I'RIENOS . A fuvorite adage I read while in college read!;: "A wosc man gets nue htlp frum his enemies thana fool get~ from his FRIENI.IS." lloan ARLO &JANIS �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' ) COlUMBUS (AP) - The 2006 A,;..,.latod Press Division 111 AIHlhlo.high school footbaHteam, based M the l't!OOI11mendati0no of I ltate media panel; DIVISION II FINtT- OFFENSE: Ends-Oaniel ltf1, Dover, 6-foot-3, 175 pounds, senior; Chal8 Munoz. Fostoria, 5-8, 155, jr. Linemen-Alex Bu!Welt, Sunbury Big Walnut, 6-Q, 285, sr.; Corey Drake, l(ettertng Alter, 5-10, 195, sr.; Travis Lester, Circleville, 6-4, 355, sr.; Adam Painter. Sandusky PeOOn&, 6-1 , 260, sr.; Nick Schepis, Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit, 6-4. 285, sr.; Andrew Robiskie, Chagrin Falls, 6-2, 270, sr. Ouarterbacks-Zach Coflaros, Steubenville, 6~ 1 . 180, sr.; Jeremy Fudge. Eaton, 6· o. 180, sr.; Perci Gamer, Dover, 6-2, 215, sr.; Uick Mohner, Painesville Harvey, 6·3, 178, Jr. Backs-Storm Klein, Newaft Licking Val., 6-2, 205 soph.; Stephen Ford. cSmllri<lge, 5·9, Galli"*·· !85, sr.; J1ymo Hoggorty, Go111polll 6-1, 1!10, ar:; DeVoe Torrence, Canton S., 6·2, 215, jr.; Alan Vanderink1 Mantua Crestwood, 5-10, 180, sr.; Derrick Berbe,., Bellevue, 5-11. 165, sr.; AnthOny Urbanla, 'Cieye. Benedlctlne, 6-Q, 191, soph.; J.J. MihOci, Jefferson Area, 5-8, 170. sr. Ktcter- Aaron Bates, New Concord John Glenn, 6·1, 185, sr. DEFENSE; Llhemen-:-Chase Burge, Lancaster Fairfiek:l Union, 6~. 235, sr.; Corey Tankstey, Canal Futton NW, 5-8, 210, sr.; Bred Cash. Kenenng Aner. 5-10. 185. sr.; Nlci< Clpkus. MentOt" Lake Cath .. 6-2, 210, sr. LinebaCkers-Marc Akam, MiHersburg W. Holmes •. 6-2, 220, sr.; Mitch -Knapp, McConnelsville MofQ&n, 6·2, 215, sr.; Ben Maxwell, Kettering Arter, 6·1, 205, sr.; Cody Hamilton, Franklin, 5·11, 200, sr.; Derek Lingenfelter. Lima Shawnee. 6--3, 235, sr. Backs-cart Miller, Oelawl!lre Buckeye Val ., 6-2, 1B5, sr.; Randy Greenwood, Mentor Lake Cath., 6-Q, 180, soph.; Brian Hummer, Napoleon , 5·11, 185, sr.; Devon Torrence, CantonS., 6· 1, 190. sr. Pun1er--8rooks Mohr, Elida. 6-2, 190, sr. on.nolwl p11yero al 1he yur: Zaoh CoRaros. StetA>enville; Stephen Ford, Cambridge. Dolonll,. ployer of I'- v-or: Ben Maxwell, Kettering Alter. COitChw of the yur: Justin Buttennore, Dre5\1en Tri-Valley ; Reno Saccocla, Steubenville; Rick Goodrich. Cambridge. Socor\d Toem: OFFENSE: Ends-Adem Alderman, Granville, 6-Q, 170, soph.; Brandon Robinson, Eaton, 5·10, 185, sr.; Connor MackoVjak. Cuy. Falls Walsh Jasutt. 6-2. 185. sr. Linemenlim German, Newark Licking, Val., 6-7. 275, jr.; Ryan GMtz. Goehen, 6-3, 275, sr.; Brock C8rter, Napoleon, 6·5, 300, Sr.; N_, Shorp, Beloit W. Branch, 8-3, 295, sr.; Ted Jones. Aknln Bucllml. 8-3. 2.0. sr.. Quarterbaoks-Jimmy Vohalik, Cola. DeSalas, 8-2. tOO, sr.; cameron West. Dresden Tri· valley, 5·11 , 180. jr.; Trevor Walls, Wavaftt, 6-6, 215, jr.: Jeff - _ Oolllpollo 011111 e.G, 195, 1r.; Was MiNer, Aurora. 6-3. 200, sr.; -Marl< Wooldri<lge, Cuy. Falls. Walsh JaeuR, 5-10, 195. sr. Backs-B.J. Taylor, Shelby, 5·9. 210. sr.; Nata Ganyard, Niles McKinley, 6-0, 2,0, jr.. Kickers-Mike Bolinger, Eaton, 5-9, 175, sr.; Jeny PhiiHps. Clyde, 6·1 , 190, jr. DERNSI: Linemen--Nk;k Anderson, Kettering Alter, 5·10, 185, sr.; Alex Wasy!Jk, Sandusky Perkins , 6-5, 235, sr.; Dan Havato, Hubblrd, 6-o. 245. sr.; Mli<e Schiavoni, Cleve. Benedictine, 5-11, 196, sr. Linebackers-Antwan Pran, Cols. Bextey, 6-3, 213, sr.; Kevin McFarland, Cin. Indian ..,ill, 6.:0, 198, sr.; Tony Scheeler, Cleve. Benedictine, 6·3, 22f. sr.; Joel Younkins. Hubbard. 6-2. 225. sr. · Becks-A.J. Kaltenbach, Cols. DeSaleS, 5-11. 180, sr.; Scott Starkey. St. Bemald·Roger Bacon, 5-10, 190, sr.; Chaz Jordan, Medina Buckeye, 5-10, 170, sr.; Brandon Ph~ps, Minerva, 5--10, 175, sr. PunterDevln Popely. Ashtabula Edgewood, 6-1, 180, sr. "*·• . 5~- Kyte McCalli!!lter, Cols. DeSales; Justin Thomp,son , Cots. DeSales; Gary Golay, Whitehall- Yearling; Donald Houston, Newaf1tt Lk:klng Val,; Chris Perez, New Albany; Bylal Humphrey, Cots. Bexley; Zac Lemmon, Granville; Alex Emrich, New Albany ; Taylor Jonard, _Sunbury Big Walnut Bryan McDonald, Canal Winches1er; Cameron McRae. New Albany; Jake German, Newark Lieking V8L; Justin Herber1, Cots. OeSales: Jayce Stewart, New Albany: &,ttl Aine , Newark Licking Val.; Ethan Wetzel, Sunbury Big Walnut; A.J. Principe, Cols. DeSates; Daniel Haddix, Urbana: Chris McKee. Eaton ; Andrew Richards , Cin. McNICttOiaS: Pete Tepe, St. Beman:t-Rooer Bacon; Tyrone Jones, Day. Chamlnade.Julienne; Sea.n Egter, Belletontaine; Andrew Ford, Tipp City Tippecanoe; Kyle Mossbarger, Urbana; Alron Jenkins, Spring. Shawnee; Chase Oaniets. Cin .. Indian Hill: Nick Marino. Urbana; Jay Julian, Spring. Shawnee; Kramer Heridricks, Cin. Indian Hill; Cody Reardon. New Rtchrnond; Adrian Balser, Thomvile Sheridan; Cody Griffin, Clrdeville; Adam Turner, Circleville; Evan Brooks, CircteviHe Logan Elm; Casey Williams. Waverty; Mlkey Caton , Greenfiekt Mcaain; Kandel Coleman, Hilsboro; Phil Bokovttz, Golllpolll Gollll AcMI.; Frank Ickes. Lancaster Fairfield Union; Aaron Puckett, McArthur Vinton County; Aody Trimble, Waverly; Justin Mullins. Jackson: Matt Graham, McArthur Vinton County; Robbie Marhoover, JacksOn; Dalton Scott. Waverly; Ramone Conley, Waverly; - • · 01111po111 Gollll Acid.; Dlvld Rumley, Oolllpolll Goltle AC..S.; Cody Cordle, Circleville Logan Ekn; Drew Clanin, Circleville; Silty Stockum, Lancaster Fairfield Union; Eric Glascock, Lancaster Fairfield Union; Ben Batey, McArthur Vinton County; Matt Rinehart . Dover; W~de Warner, DreSden Til-Valley; Tamawi McGhee, Steubenville; Rocco Auteri . WintersviHef Indian Creek; Carter Paul, Philo; Sean Campbell, Steubenville; Zak Stull, Dover: Craig Kampfer. Carrollton; John Nicolozakes, Cambridge; Michael Evancho, Camblidge; Zach Warehlrne. New Concord John Glenn: Adam Bfce, Dresden Tri-Valley; Derek McCiuggage, Milersburg W. Holmes; Kyle Reeder, Usbon Beaver Local; Nic Aingwalt 1 Warsaw River View ; Brody w. Estep. Millersburg Holmes; Bryce Pons. Zanesville Maysville: Bear Holdren, Cambridge; Blake Aeneker, Opver; Joe Pulver, Wintersville Indian Creek; Josh Beadnetl, Carrollton; Ryan Porter, Dover; Kh1< Wetherell, Cambridge; Grant Woodard. New Concord John Glenn; Luke Neville, Lisbon Beaver Local; Steve Davis, Steubenville; Taylor Trout. Dresden Tri-Valley; Micah Mills, Dover; Ethan- Russell , Lisbon Beever Local; Michael Smith, Wlntersvill~ Indian Creek; Aai"Ofl Moon, Warsaw River View; Patrick Stecker. Beloit West Branch; Marte Bamhart. Poland Seminary; Josh Neff, canton S.; Mike Maui-er, Youngs. liberty; Jake Roman , Mantua Crestwood; Marc Kanetsky, Hubbard; Chase Canis, Akron Coventry: Abrlm Mueller. Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit; Jeremy Musch, Medina Buckeye; Man Betz, Alliance Marlington; Anthony Chiarappa, Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesul1; Beau Ca~ . Aurora; Tyler Houska. Medina Highland; Ryan Gillun, Youngs. Liberty; Ma~ Gauer, Canal Fulton NW: John Adams, Akron Buchtel; Steve Cinicola, Hubbard; Michael Swary, Defiance; Nate Caudill, Clyde; Aaron Contreras, Belleyue: Jake Cooper, lima Shawnee; Aaron PfeHenberger, ·St. Marys Memorial; Tyler Kubach, Bellevue; Jermane Kennedy, .Sandusky Peridns; Jordan VenAusdale, Napoleon; Tyler Rhoades, Uma Shawnee; Jameson CavaliBr, Kenton; Victor Long , 81. Marys Memorial: John Vajen, Napoleon; Brett Thompson, Shelby; Josh lowe, Sandusky Perklns; Derek Patrick. Lima Shawnee; Cameron Stykemaln, Defiance; · . Pauly Ferguson, Rocky River; David Garrett. Painesvme HEirvey; Mike Roesch , Chardon Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin; Sam Amidon, Cleve". Benedictine; Andy Daniels. Hunting Val. Univ. School; Dan Bart}', Mentor Lake Calh.; Kevin White, Rocky River: Jeff Spik&s, Painesv~le Harvey; Dave Plungas. Mentor Lake Ca1h.; John Swearman. Cleve. Benedictine; Andy Breidigam, Rocky River; Zach Toedtman. Chagrin Falls; Bob LaRosa, Avon; John Schaffer, Mentor Lake Cath.; Chri_s Aukerman . Rocky River ; Charlie Vasey, Chagrin Falls; Daniel Terhune, Cleve. Orange; Steve Kiss-Benke. Parma HIS. Holy Name; Alex Bain, Cleve. Orange; Nate Dent, Painesville Harvey; Tom Geraghty, Jefferson Area ; Brett Axner, Chagrin Falls; Corey Kendig, ClelJe. Benedictine; Ed C8tanese, Lorain Brookside. · .DIVISION IV ALL-Omo LIST Sullivan, Cols. Hartley; lim Beachy, Plain City Jonathan Alder; Rich Klingel, Caledonia River Valley ; Jacob Zang, Cols. Hartley; Gar Keen , Sparta Highland; Aaron Mackey, Co(s. COLUMBU-S (AP) - The ' 2006 Associated Press Division IV AII..Qhlo high school football team . based on the recommendations of a sta1e media panel; Eestmoor Acad.; Chris Pollock. Plain City Jonathan Alder; . DIVISION IV Fll'lt Team OFFENSE: Ends-Trey Masciarelli, Bellaire, 5-foot-9, 170 pounds, senior; Josh Rentz, Garfield Hts. Trinity, 6·3, 185, sr. ; Brad Thomas, Orrville, 6-3, ~80. sr.; Josh Herron, Lemon- Monroe, 5-10. 195, sr. Linemen-Michael Law, Perry. 6-4. 255. sr.; Ad~m Hafer, Zoarvme Tusc. Val. , 6-5, 253, sr.; Austin Rankin, Blanchester, 5--10. 230, sr.; John Pemberton, Ironton, 6-2, 290, sr.; Jaymie Blair, Oak Halbor, 6-2, 248, sr.; Mike Madsan. Youngs. Mooney, 6-4, 295. sr. Quartsrbocl<s-Kyle . Simmons, On'ville, 6-1, 165, sr.; Dan McCarthy. Youngs. Mooney, 6-t , 195, jr.; Mitchell Evans, Milton-Union, 6-3, 200. or. Bac:Q-lsolah Peod, Cofs. Eastmoor Aced .. 5-11, 175, jr.; Travis Cook, New Lexfngton, 5~7, 155, sr.; Kevin Smith, Wlltiamapon Woodall, 5·11, 175, sr.; Cody Donald, Tontogany Olaego, 5-10, 180, sr:; Ryan Harvey, Peny. 5·9. 175. sr.; Ryan Travis, Mass. TusiBw, 6-3, 210, sr. "'icker-Garren Brown. CVCA, 5·9, 150, Sf. DEFENSE: Unemen-Taylor Smith, Sparta Highland, 6·3, 225, sr.: Andy COlegrove. lron1on, 6·3, 235. sr.; lshmaai'ly Kitchen, Youngs. Mooney, 6-3, 320, sr.: Wade Ishmael, Oak Harbor, 6-1, 255, jr. Unebackers-Jordan Traylinek, Bellaire, 60, 200, If.; Justin Creager, Blanchester, 5-9, 185, sr.; Corey Hersman, Peny, 6-0 . 205, sr.; Michael Zordich, Youngs. Mponey, 6-3, 225, jr. Becks-Aaron McCune. Oak Harbor. 511, 180, sr.; Jerry Robinson, New LeKington, 6-1, 1B4, sr.; Leander Brooks, Cadiz Harrison Central, 5-8, 175. sr.; Noah Hilt, Mllan Edison, 6~3, 210, jr.; Kelly McDonald, Zanesvi•e W. Muskingum, 6--1, 165, $f. Punter-ian Kadish, Cln. Wyomi ng, 6-1 , 175, sr. Offenlive player~ o1 the year: Kyle Simmons, Orrville; Dan McCarthy, Youngs. Mooney; Isaiah Pead, Cols. Eastmoor Acad. Dolonllwl pl1yer o1 1111 year: lshmaai'ly Krtchen. Youngs. "'Coechel """"Y· of the year: Mike Elder; Perry; John Magistro, Bellaire. Socondl'Mm: OFFENSE: Ends- Aaron Aobens. Heath, 6-1. 166, sr.; Zack Byers, Cols. Hartley, 5-B, 170, sr.; John Porter, Doylestown Chippewa, 5·9, 140, sr. Linemen-Josh Hall, Milton-Union, 6· 3, 292, sr.; Kyle Borton, Wauseon, 6-1, 280, sr.; Tyler Muhlenkamp, COldwater. 6-3 . 204, sr.; lim Skalak. Canton Cent Ce.lh., 6-1, 265, sr. Ouart8rbacks-Nick Rocchio, BeMaire, 6-2, 180. sr.; Chris Smith, S. Point, 6-3,225, sr.; Sam Slavik, Coldwater, 6-3, 181 , sr. Backs-Jeremy Murray, Martins Ferry, 6-9, 165. soph.: Tyter Purcell, Middletown Fenwick, 5-11, 180, sr.; Brian Recker. onawa-Glandorf, 5-10. 110. sr.; Matt Yarab, Youngs. Ursuline, &1, 188, soph.; John Pettigrew, CVCA. 5·.9, 175, soph. Kicker--Ben Rascona, Cin. Deer Part<, 5-7, 170, sr. . DEFINSE: Linemen-Randy Hogston, Plain City Jonathan Alder, 6-2.210, sr.; Eddie Vallery. London Madison-Plains. 6-2. 220, sr.; Matt Earley, Blanchester, &2, 225, sr. -linebBck"ersRyan Zann. Martins Ferry, 6-3, 205, sr.;.Rudy Dennler, Milton- Unk>n, 6-2, 205, sr. ; t.Aatt Bloomar, Oak Harbor, 5·10, 215, sr.; Josh Bowman, OnviNe, 5·1E), 190, sr.; Cpry Beny, Canton Cent Cath .. 6-1.200, sr. BackS-Jacob Walburn , Wellston. 611, 170, sr.: Skylar Gibson.. WiHiamsport Westtall , 5·10, 182, sr.; Vinny Hokavar, Perry, 6·3. 195, soph.; Matt Saros~. Perry, 5·9, 165, sr. Punter-John "Hokavar, Perry, 6-5, 245, sr. Spocill Mlndon Jon Meadows. CaiToll Bloom-Carroll: Chris Dunlap, Heath; Paul KrlpPel, Cola . H8rtley; Travis Londot , Uttca; Ryan Nida, Carroll Bloom.Carroll; Darryl Wood, Cols. Eastmoor Acad .; Ryan Hughes, Carroll Bloom-carrot!; Dominic D'Andrea, Cols. Hartley; Tayklr Harris, Sparta Highland; Tlri'l Williams. Plain City Jonathan Alder; Marcus Ervin, Cols. Eastmoor Acad.; Paul .. crum · from PageBl record of 83-58. Comparing the two, OSU faced seven teams .500 and under with ,the combined record of teams played coming in at 73-71 on the year. You be the judge. Contestant two is Michigan. The Maize and Blue finished the season Il - l with the only flaw on its record being bitter rival Ohto State. But while wins over Notre Dame·and Wisconsin has lifted the stock of the Wolverines, the biggest hurdle in the way of their trip to the title game is - bit. ter rival Ohio State. ~ Pl)ople outside of this area just dort't want these two teams to meet up again for the national championship, arguing they had their chance and couldn't get the win and shouldn 't get anot her chance. But for Michigan's ·sake, they are the only team to give the Buckeyes a challenge and in the end could be the only team to give them a . . challenge. We wi II see. The only way we will see the rematch of the century 1s if both USC and Florida falls this week as the voters would not vote a two loss LSU team or a team from the big letdown known simply as the Big James Ward, Pataskala Licking Heights; Gus Casaborro, Sparta Highland; . Jeb Pencil, Spring. NorthweStern; Josh Miller, Cin. Deer Park; Bren Richter. Lemon-Monroe; Josh Hall, Milton-Union; Bill Dr~sher, OakwOod; Davis Conway, Cln. Mariemont; Drew Frey, Clinton-Massie; Wally Gertus, Hamilton Badil'); Mike Miller, Lemon-Monroe; Jeff King, Cln . Wyoming ; Darryl carter, Spring. Greenan; Levi Schwab, Cllnton-Massie; Matt Frankey, Hamilton Badin; Eric Antonides, Milton-Union; David Bradley, Finneytown; Josh Ak;:om . Hamilton Badin; Shane Porter, POf1sroouth; Austin Seevers, Portsmouth W.; Cornellu1 Engfllh, Pomeroy Melga; Dominic Murphy, Ironton; Seth Hardin, Williamsport Westfall ; Jack Gose, Williamsport Westfall; John Walker, Ponsmouth; Ryan Thomas , Albany Alexander; Austin Sidwell, New Lexington: Beau Weed, South· Point; Seth Shaw, Washington CH; Cart Blankenship, Ironton Rock Hill; Cody Rainey, Wellston; Alan Maynard. Proctorville Falrtand; Josh Conrad, New Lexington; Branctyn Ward, Piketon; Cody Williams, Chillicothe lane Trace; Chaz Horsley, POrtsmouth W .; Alex Kay, New LeNington; Zane Bailey, Williamsport Westfall; Ray Caldwell, Portsmouth; Tyler Rogers, Williamsport Westfall; Caleb Walls, Chillicothe Unioto; Tyler Gill, Wellston: Mike Zimmerman. washington CH; Chad Miller, Ironton; JarrOd Casey. ironton Rock Hill; Ben Haynes, ChillicOthe Zane Trac'e; Aaron Story, Pomeroy lletp; Dale Swords, Portsmouth W.; -· Elric Neuhart. Byesville Meadowbrook; Ryan Mirich, Martins Feny; Zach Gust, BelmMt Union Local; Cody Huft. Byesville Meadowbrook; ·Steven Spillman, Zoarvltle Tuscarawas Val.; Steffan- Green, St. Clairsville; Dustin Bruce, Bellaire; Jake Antolak. St. Clairsville; Jaimie ~axwell, Coshocton; luke Spradling, Bellaire; Nick Perko. · Bellaire; Callb Butter, Zanesville Muskingum; Jake Kl~g . Martins Ferry; John Earliwlne, St Oairsville; Rfcky Craven, Zoarville Tuscarawas Val.; Carl Perkins, Belmont Union Local; Jayson Keyser, Bellaire; Dustin Hynes. St. Clairsville; Tyler Hardcastle; Zanesville W. Muskingum; Jordan Wrask, Hanoverton United ; Demetrius Fambro, Youngs. Mooney; Nick Hooper, Akron Manchester; Andrew Loera. Orrville; Zak Kreakbaum, Akron Manchesl8r; K8vin Mankin. Girard; Kyle Stadetmyer. Girard; John Rhodes. Garrensville Garfield; Nick Thomas , Akron SVSM; Tyler Shimanek, Orrville; Sam Benson , Mass . Tuslaw; Randy Wingerter, Navarre Fairless; Taylor Hill, Youngs. MoQney; Gabe Clark, Sullivan Black RilJer; Garrett McMullin, Brookfield; Maurice J~nes . Youngs. Ursuline: Harvey Tuck IV. Akron SVSM: Kyle Skonieczny, Streetsboro; Dom Scarnecchia, Youngs. Mooney; RQss Revelle , Youngs . Ursuline; Joe Cvengros, Warren Ch~mpion ; Phil Garcia, StreetsbOro; Jimmy Dunning , Archbold ; David Panott. Bellville Clear Fort<; Tim DeCant, Millbury Lake ; Tom Laderach, Oak Harbor; Ben Gerding, Ottawa-Glandorf; Doug SMil, Bellville Clear Fork; Nate Tackett, Bellville Clear Fork; Jack Schemenauer, Pembervme Eastwood; Alec Romick, Huron; Tyler Kunk, ColdWater; Spencer Skinner, Oak Harbor; Adam Homan. Coldwater; Jeb Miller. BeiMIIe Clear Fork; Jus1in Happeny, Pemberville Eastwood; Tony Harlemert, Coldwater; Justin Henck, Tontogany Otsego; Cory Klenke, Coldwater: Chris Newrpan, Lorain Clearview; Andrew Kirsch, Elyria Cath.; Jeff Gehring, Gar1ield Hts. Trinity: Adam Relghle~. Wel~ngton ; Jamie Ball, Lorain C1earview; Tim Rankin, Elyria Cath,. ; Anthoni Troff, Perry; Cody Schuster, Elyria Cath .; Billy Svoboda, Gar1ield Hts. Trinity; David Kiinmich, Wellington ; J.T. Schratz. Peny: Shane Peterson, Wellington: Dave Gamble, Lagrange Keystone; Dustin Otero, Lorain Clearview; Don Pfckworth, Wellington; Brian Madzia, Gertield Hts. Trinity ; Steve Sinkinson, Welling10n ; Nick Suetta, Elyria Cath .; Matt Guggenbiller, Lorain Clearview; E~ck Saunders, Welling1on; oay. -w. Meigs County Wmter Sports edition inside today's Sentinel Canucks shut out Blue Jackets Schaal Faalllall I111-0hla DIVISION ffi ALL-Omo LIST Wednesday, November 29. 2oo6 www.mydailysentinel.com V.j\NCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) The Vancouver Canucks are still struggling to score. At least they took better care of their own end Thesday night. Markus Naslund scored midway through the second period and Robeno Luongo made 24 saves, giving the Canucks a 1-0 win over the Columbus Blue Jackets . It was the II th time in 13 games that the Canucks failed to score more than two goals, and the third straight contest they couldn't net more than one. But after los- ing their .last two games by a ! 0-1 combined score, one was enough for the Canu~ks · against Columbus. "We talked about it before the game and we said these are the types of games we have to win, the 1-0, 2-1 games," Luongo said. "And when we got the lead we pla~ed really well defensively.' . Naslund provided that lead 8:49 into the second after Henrik Sedin drew a pair of players just outside the Blue Jackets' blue line. He slipJ?ed the puck to a streakmg Naslund, who split defensemen Anders Eriksson and Ole-Kristian Tollefsen and broke in alone on Pascal Leclaire. "Hank seems to have eyes in the back of his head sometimes," Naslund said. "He came through the middle and threw it to me and I was able to get between the Ds." Naslund finished the play with a hard fake to the forehand before pulling the puck quickly across to his backhand and lifting his 12th goal . high over a sprawled Leclaire. - - "Shop Locally",.. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o t I:\ I~ • \ ol. Eagles ,) (l. 'llll ' RSil \' . '\ll\T,IBLR :~o. :!Ooh · " ·" """ "·';'"''"'"''·I ,,.,, Meigs hunte~ rank lOth in state on opening day SPORTS • Knicks end CaliS' home win streak. See Page 81 0)JITUARIES . ' '\o . H:.> Pagjt AS ·~Anderson BY BRIAN J. REED . BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County ranked I Oth in the state's opening day deer har. vest on Monday, with 1,054 deer, and the local deer harvest increased' by 24 percent over the first day of last year's season. The deer-gun season remains open through Sunday, and · then will reopen Dec. 16 and 17. Tuscarawas . County topped the opening day list, with I ,858 deer. Statewide, hunters took 39,629 deer on Monday, · a slight increase from last year's opening day total of 38,695. Other counties 'reporting the highest numbers of deer checked on Monday included Guernsey, Coshocton, Washington, Holmes , Harrison, Licking, Muskingum, and Athens. · Thscarawas County, located in east-central Ohio, has been the state's top deer hunting region for many years. Good lfabitat and a rich hunting tradition in the .. . area sustam Its reputation as a deer hunting hot spot, according to the · Ohio · Division of Wil\llife. . Deer hunting in the state was already «;>ff·. to a good start with both early archery aqd youth deer-gun season. figures up from 2005. When tombining the results of Monday's harvest, along with those from the early inuzzleloadet &eason, the first six-weeics' of archery season and the recent youth deer-gun season, a total of 94,491 deer have been killed so far this deer hunting .season, compared to 89,2761list year at this time. Approximately 400,000 hunters are expected to participate in the statewide deer-gun season. Ohio's deer '· a~.., J. R-/ptioto population was estimated to Mark Thompson of Dettwiller Lumber in Pomeroy checks in two deer harvested by be. 600,000 prior to the stan Christopher Davis, Syracuse, and a friend. Dettwiller has been busy this week as one of of the fall hunting seasons. the check stations for deer hunters . ~ • Randy Pyles Eastern School Board approves personnel INsiDE U.S., North Korea end talks without agreement on next round of six-party negotialklne. See Page A2 • Meigs FFA members attend national convention. See Page A3 o Sheets honored for dedicated service. See Page A3 • Meigs County Court news. See Page AS o Taft says he'll veto reYf~te of conceal carry bill. See Page A5 . o TOPS honors losers. SeePageA6 o Patrol names pest . troopers, dispatchers. See PageA6 1 Supreme Court takes up global warming for first time. See Page A7 o Pope offers message of strength to Christian minorities in Turkey. SeePageA7 o Henry fromPageBl Monday, a day after Henry caught two touchdown passes in the Bengals' 30-0 win in Cleveland. The test had shown Henry had a blood-alcohol level of 0.092 percent after being pulled over in June, above the state's legal limit of 0.08 , A jury still will hear testimony .from State Highway Patrol trooper Michael Henry and his attorney declined to comment to reporters as they left the counroom. Six Bengals have been arrested th.ts year on various charges. Henry, 23, has been arrested four times since last December. He has pleaded guilty to marijuana possession and a gun charge and has one other case pending. He was suspended for two games and fined $20,000 earlier this season for violating NFL poliCies on conduct and ·substance abuse. Nugent pounds and boyish 'Just hit it like I did during looks, Nugent can easily be warmups,"' Nugent mistaken for a reporter or recalled. "I knew I had to i:lo equipment manager in the my job." fromPageBl Jets' locker room . On the Besides the 54-yarder, most y~u need on the field field, he has stood tall for Nugent made kicks of 23, · b, years. 34 and 40 yards Sunday. He to d0 your J0 · Nugent set or tied 22 also booted three ·kickoffs Nugent ued a career high school records at Ohio · into the end zone on a day with four fie!~ goals in the State, where he established when the wind wasn't much · < h · ofa'actor. Jets' 26-11 · win over Houston on Sunday and a reputatiOn .or avmg a •· powerful and accurate leg. Nugent also showed some made a big sta\ement with Those credentials made him toughness, making an open- · his 54-yarder th~t was plen- one of the highest-drafted field tackle on Dexter Wynn ty long and I yard shy of the kickers in the last 23 years during a kickoff return. te~ record. ~ · , when the Jets took him in "It wasn't just a tackle, it [t wa~ a} I th 1 turkey.. the second . round, 47th was a greathit, too," special Graham JO~ngly shouted 10 - overall, in 2005.. teams ace Brad Smith said. h1s Australian accent as ~e Big things were obviously "He did a great job of doing strolled past Nugent s expected but his NFL his J'ob all day long." crowded locker Monday. • , . "Mike really nailed it," career got of\ to a dub1ous Nugent hasn't· had many Kory Conley. wemngton. coach Eric Mangini added. start. Nugent s first field- opponunities to make his "Mike is the type of guy goal attempt wa~ blocked m mark in games, convening that everybody cheers for th.e opener agamst Kansas 12 of 15 attempts, tied for East above Big Blue. because of the way he City, but he rebounded to the fewest kicks in the NFL. Finally comes SEC backed Florida. works, the ?.'ay he cares. have a decent rookte sea''I'd say that's probably While the debate over who owns the best He's easy to root for. son. He made 22 of 28 field the main reason it might be conference in college football usually fires Obviously, everybody ~oals, mcludu1. a 49-ya~der kind of a tough thing, up the pigskin community, I win spare peo- wants three points, but aside .10 the season male agamst because you · can kick one ple the trouble by saying pound-for-pound · from that, it 's just good to Buffalo. · . field goal and then maybe the SEC is the toughest schedule in all of see him hit that ty.pe of field . Nugent then had .a homf- · none for the next two college football. goal." tc openmg g~me thts season h And coming out of that schedule with an Questions about Nugent's m a 23-16 wm at Tennessee, games," he said. "But w en 11-1 record, with only a 27-17 lqss to leg strength started to creep missing two of his three you get called upon, that's Auburn standing in the way, says a lot in after he struggled to field-goal attempts and an the time you have to perabout the Gators and their bid for the cham- reach the end zone on kick- extra point. . . form at your best." pionship game. While they have hiid some offs. He was also 0-for-3 on "Even though I had . that The Jets had two opponuclose calls, so has Michigan and Ohio State. fleld goals of 50 or more Tennessee game,. I'm glad nities to try for 50-yard field ·But hurting Florida 's chance was Arkansas' yards m his young career: we got the win, and my goals against Chicago two loss last week, lowering the strength of . But s.nmlar to a r~hef teammates are so support- weeks ago, · but Mangini schedule which may be the difference if the p1tcher m baseball, Nugent ive, · it's unbelievable," decided instead to punt. Gators beat them this week. has learned to have a shon Nugent said. New York was shut out 10It would probably take an absolute beat- ' memory, never allowmg . Until Sunday, Nugent had 0, and many wondered if the down by the Gators and a loss by USC for one bad. kick to lmger: He missed his only try from 50 coach's confidence in them to be even be considered in a jump also ret uses to . let doubts this season- a 52-yarder at Nugent had been shaken. over the Wolverines. ~~~ut IJJS abt hties affect windy Cleveland four "I think once you get one So in the end, who will get the rose, the " If you 're doing your job weeks ago. He ~as 0-for-3 on the board, it always helps final vote or, in this case, the crystal footon the field, then you're m h1 s career from .sO-plus to make the next decision," ball when it is all said and done ? going to get to keep doing yard~ when Mangm1 and Mangini said. "But it will I say USC. what you do, do what you spec1al teams coordmator sti II be week to week.... It Lar,.y Cmm is a spo,.ts writer for the . do best and what you love,'' Mtke Westhoff let Nugent ties into the game day as try one Sunday. well as him being able to hit Ohio Valley Publishing company. He ca11 be he said. With his small stature "The warmups went realthat, which I think helps hi s reached at..lcrunt@mydailyregistercom or he's 5-foot-9 and 182 ly .weJI. at 740-446-2342 ext . .1.1 . so I was thinking, argument ." -·--·--- • ··--~--- - --·· """':""",~~ • give back-side help on by what every means neces. Vinton County's Megan sary. Vinton County suc.Owens, get a couple of . cessful ran out the clock and stops on defense, and keep Eastern just mn out of time. fromPageBl in their offensive rhythm. Vinton County was lead The Lady Eagles, With in scoring by Dixon, who swered points to gain a 34- successful foul shooting had 21 points, followed by 26 lead with less than four and aggressive defense that senior Owens, who was minutes left in the third . . caused Vinton County credited with 18 and freshMost of Vinwn County's turnovers, were able to man Rebecca Puckett consuccess came from the fullbegan to chip away at the tributed II .. coun pressure it began to Lady Viking lead- cutting Eastern's Erin Weber led apply in the third, as well as it to four (48-44) with three all scorers for the night the 20-point second half 11\inutes to play. with 25 points. effort of freshman guard Eastern caused · seven "Weber is an unbelievTori Dixon .. . Lady Viking turnovers on able player," said coach The Lady Eagles figuted the night, while the Eagles Ward. "We pretty mufh out and broke the Vinton turned the ball over IS · threw the kitchen sink out County press with almost times. trying to double team her six minutes left in the game "We had some girls that and she still ·took every when the Lady Vikings held really stepped up and opportunity to score." a lead of 45-35. played hard tonight,' Weber The Lady Eagles' Katie "They made a lot of mis- stated. Eastern's sixth man, Hayman put 13 points on takes tonight," said Eastern sophomore Kaylee Milam, , the scoreboard, Jenna coach Dave Weber, · "I who according to her coach· Hupp added five, Jillian attribute · a lot of that to comes in and gives a little Brannon four and Milam Vinton County, who has a · quick energy, stepped up made the final three points great club and are very·ath- and sunk a three-pointer of the ~arne. . letic." with nine seconds left in the Leadmg in rebounds was Eastern began to get in its game. . Eastern's Weber with eight grove and to cut the Vinton By the one minute mark, and Vinton County's Jessi County lead, forcing a Lady the Lady ' Vikings had Harkins, who pulled down Viking time-out with just increased their lead to six nine . over five minutes left to (52-44). The final minute "All the kids gave a g(eal play. was very aggressive on both effon tonight," praised Weber reminded his girls sides of the ball, both teams Weber, "I was especiall~ during the time-out that .had to work very .hard at pleased with our defense.' a successful The Lady Eagles return they were still in the game ~etting and were now able to beat mbound pass, and no one to action Thursday when they · play .host to the the press, they just neede\1 had fouls to give. · While Vinton County was Trimble Lady Tomcats in to finish. All Eastern needed to do, according to Weber's trying to run the clock, the TVC~Hocking season time-out huddle talk, was Eastern was trying to stop it opener. Shimko, who arrested Henry, during a trial .set for Feb. 15. Henry has been charged with operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol and speeding. Haddad set Henry's bond at $10,000 on· Monday and ordered him to repor:t twice a month to the county's probation department. The judge ordered him not to use alcohol or drugs and to undergo testing as a condition of. his bond. He can continue driving as long as he blows into a breath-test ignition interlock device. ~w I STAI'f REPORT . INDEX a SEcnONS- 16 PAGES . POMEROY- Up until this week the condition of the upper parking lot wall in Pomeroy was in need of the Little Dutch Boy(s) to plug the gapping holes but all that is changing. ' · After waiting over a year to get started, this week workers with J. and P. Caulking of Columbus were able to get busy cutting sandstone and filling a portion of the wall with Portland cement as opposed to grout. The workers arrived last week to begin work but the river had risen, .. delaying the repairs yet again. Work on the wall had also been delayed due to funding and bureaucratic issues. Sean Hill of J . and P. Caulking said he and co-worker Joe Sofranko arrived this week with three tons of sandstone to repair the wail though they anticipated needin g two l)lOre tons for a total of five . Hill said he searched three places in Columbus to find a matc hing shade of sandstone for the wall. "We should have the majority. of the structural work dorie this week," Hill said, explaining this included th e actual setting of the stone. Of course this type of work depends on the \~feather and weather permitting the job should be done next week during the "clean up" phase. The project is estimated to cost around $55,000 with the village receiving 100 percent' of the· fund. ing . Both the Buckeye Hills Appalachian Regional Commission · and state of Ohio will each pay 12 1/2 percent of the costs while the Federal Emergency Management Agency will pay 75 percent of the total pfice tag , , It nas been over two years since the wall s ustained heavy damage in lhe tloods following Hurricane Ivan in September 2004 as well as a major flooding event in January 2005. ' Calendars Classifieds . MHS juniors utilize musewn for National History Day BY BETH. SERGENT Comics Annie's Mailbox . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM AS A4 As B Section A6 © aoo6 Ohio Volley Publishing Co• 'I . . Bv BETH SERGENT Detalll on Pace A6 ., Please see Board, A5 Beth Sercont/pllotO BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL. CDM Obituaries Sports Weather Please see Museum. A5 . Jo Sofranko (left) mixes Portland cement while Sean Hill cuts sandstone to repair holes in the upper parking lot wall. Both men are from J. arid P. Caulking of Columbus and hope to finish the job next week. REPAIRS FINAllY BEGIN ON PARKING LOT WAil. WEATIIER Places to Go Editorials from the collection of Rev. William Middleswanh that were' donated to the museum. The collection is housed on the second noor of the Geneva and Howard Nolan Annex Building. . "Everyone has found something for their project today," McCaulla said. According to its website. TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local Board of Education approved .substitute teachers and supplemental contracts at this week's regular monthly meeting. The board approved the following substitute teachers for the remainder of the 2006-07 school year: Alexandra Brandt, Jan Aldridge, Cheryl Facemyer, Marjorie Fetty, Chad R. G. Huston, Edward Safranek, Jason Wiliams. Brandon Cottrill, Chad Hubbard, Kyle Ord, David Schleter and Ainy Thomas. The board accepted the resignation of Victor Wallace as head football coach, and approved the following supplemental contracts: Junior High Cheerleading Ad.visor, Brittni Hensley; Head Boys Basketball Coach, Howie .Caldwell; Assistant Baseball Coach, Adam Pryor; Weight Room Coordinator/Winter Quarter, Brian Bowen . The board approved the following stalf for the After School Intervention Program: Mildred Wilson, Bethen Bowen. Tina KeHey, Sandy Needs, Sharon Wickersham, Nancy Circle. Jayne Collins and Krista Johnson. The board approved Brittni Hensley as a substitute secretary for the remainder of the 2006-07 sc hool year, and Gwen Hall ana Sheila Connolly as After School Intervention Aides. The board also: • Approved the minutes of the last meeting and October financial reports. • Approved an agreement with CBIZ in the amount of $ 1.000 to perform the annual ac1uanal repon and val uation of the self-i nsurance fund as required by ORC Section 9.R33. ' • Approved the transfer of $279. 11 from Class of 2006 Fund l200.94 l6) to Class of 2007 Fund. • Approved McGuire & Associates. · LLC for grant writing s~rvices for the current sc hool year. • Approved a contract with CTL Engineering for services related to Riverview Elementary property soil remediation. • Approved an agreement POMEROY - With the instant gratification techno!ogy the intemet brings to researching school projects, other information outlets are being overlooked by students which is why 50 juniors from Meigs Hi gh School recently utilized the Meigs County Museum and information from the Meigs County Hi storical Society for National Hi story Day. Tea McCaulla, Engli sh teacher at MHS. brought her . students to the museum to browse through the various items to do research on a National History Day project. The projects could be anythi'ng from a re,earch paper to a performance exhibit or video dncumen - tary. McCaulla said everyone wants to use the interent but, "I want them to realize there are ot her th ings they can do to research projects . like using bo\)ks and newspapers." Margaret Parlier of the Meigs County Museum and Meig' County Historical Society said sever;~ I , of the stLtdents had L"ed honks � 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 29, 2006 brown edwards greenaway heines husted justis