http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5743441080c8e4455536e54fdc463a92.pdf 6ae72227a2004ec7ff1faebbdb3c8149 PDF Text Text 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 �• The .Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD PageA2 • Thursday, November 30, aoo6 U.S., North Korea end talks BUSH FOR THE SUMMIT AFfER witlwut agreement on next round of six-party negotiations IRAQI LFADER HAD ALREADY IpT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AMMAN, Jordan- By the time President Busb 's long mototcade roared up the private road to King Abdullah II's hillside palace, the Iraqi prime minister's · motorcade had · already roared down it. So much for the first of two high-expectation meetings between Bush and Nouri al-Maliki. Accounts varied on who canceled Wednesday's thiee-way meeting - and why. But it was generally viewed as a bad omen for efforts to find a new strategy for controlling spiraling violence in Iraq. The cancellation came on the same day as disclosure of a classified White House document critical of Malilti and a political boycott in Bagh!fad protesting his attendance. Instead .of two days of talks, Bush and ai-Maliki :will have breakfast and a $.Pgle meeting followed AP ~ by a news ~nference IJD . ,._.v Thursday morning, the U.S. President George W. Bush, left, meets with King Abdullah II of Jordan, right, in the White House sajd. Throne Room of Radhadan Palace, Wednesday in Amman. The abrupt change was early to his hotel. Thursday would have a an a!most unheard develThe cancellation came "robust" meeting on their 'opment in the high-level after the disclosure of a own. diplomatic circles of a classified White · House The president was U.S. president, a king and w· N 8 b d k h b a prime minister. There memo, ntten o~. y expecte to as t e em at.was confusion _ and con- Hadley. In one _particularly tied Iraqi prime minister f)' · · . harsh sectiOn, Hadley how best to train Iraqi Ictmg exp1anattons asserted: "The reality on · forces faster so they can the streets of Baghdad shoulder more responsibilabout w~at happened. Bush had been schedM 1-k· · · · h · f h 1· h · uled · to meet with al- ~uggests a 1 1 I_s e1t. er 1ty or a ling t e sectamin Malik'1 and I 0 rd , King tgnorant of what IS gomg violence and, specifically, · an s on, m1srepresentmg h1s mending a gapmg Sunni~bdullah on Wednesday intentions ot that his capa- Shiite divide. There are night, and .had rearranged bilities are not yet suffi- about 140,000 U.S. troops hiS schedule to be m cient to turn his 20od in Iraq, and Bush is under Amma~ for both d~ys for intentions into action.11 unrelenting pressure from tal.ks atmCC:~ at red"!cmg the Administration officials Democrats and many sp1ral of VIOlen~ m Iraq. did not dispute the leaked Republicans to start brin"'The cancellallon was not · h "' announced until Bush had account, saymg t at on ing them home. already come to Raghadan balance. the document wa~ Some analysts suggested Palace and posed for pho- suppor11 ve of the Jraq1 that the memo miaht actu· togrtlphs afone with the leader and generally por· ally hell' more than damkin . trayed him as well-mean· . aBe ai·Mallkl, showina na Ina dtstance between him and The president "has con· Bush; White House c!>unselor Dan Bartlett demed that fldence in Prime Minister Jon Alterman, former the ~e)aY. was a snub by al· Malik!," said Bush sJ)ecial assistant secretary Maltkl directed at Bush or spokesman . Tony Snow, of state for Near Eastern was relate~ to the leak of a who added that at-Maliki affairs, said the memo's memo wru.ten by Wh~te "has been very a~gressive doubts about al-Maliki Hou~e National Secunty in recent weeks m taking "seemed calculated to·steel Adv1~er. Stephen. Hadl.ey . on some. of the key chal- his spine." · 9ues!lomng t~e pnme mm·. lenges." ''This memo reads to me 1ster. s c~paclty _for con-. : The memo recommend- more like a memo to tr~.llmg VIOlence Iraq. , ed steps to strengthen the . Prime Minister ai-Maliki Absolu~elX · . not, Iraqi leader's position, . than to President Bush,". B_artlett said. ~e sal~ ~e including possibly sending said Alterman, now with . kmg and the ~me mm•s- more troops to defend the Center for Strategk ter. had met fore Bush Baghdad and providing and International Studies. OU:1 ~ed frof!J a .~ATO sum- monetary suppon for mod- "It has his entire to-do list mit m Latvia. That negat- erate political candidates as well as a list of what ed . the purpose. to meet for Iraq's parliament. he'll get if he agrees;" tomght toge.~her m a tnlatThe Iraqi prime minister In Washington , Sen. era! seth!lg. . . . also faced political pres- Jack Reed, D-R.I., called A _semor. admm!stratt~n sure at home about the on Bush to appoint a highofficml, who spoke wtth summit. Thirty Iraqi law- ranking special envoy to U.S. Ambas~ador to Iraq makers and five cabinet work with the Iraqi govZalmay Khahlzad, bas!ca!- ministers loyal to anti- ernment on disbanding ly echoed Bartlett s American cleric Muqtada militias, including all account. . al-Sadr said they were Iraq's factions in the T~e Jo~damans ~nd th.e boycotting Parliament and nation's political process Iraqis JOintly dectded tt the government to protest and equitably distributing ~as not the best use of al-Maliki 's presence at the resources such as oil revlime because they bot_h summit. · enue. . , would be seemg the. prest- - · Bartlett- said that "Steps have to be taken dent . separately, satd the Wednesday night's . three- now.'' he said. . offictal. way meeting had always Bush's meeting with al. Members of . the been planned as "more of Maliki is part of a new Jo~aman and Iraq• dele- a social meeting" and that nurry of diplomacy the gattons contacted Bush and Maliki on administration has underKhahlzad, who called Alf Force One and spoke wit~ Bush and Secretary of State . Condoleezza Rice, Candy Contest giving them a heads-up, Peoples Bank, Pomeroy the official said. However, Redha Jawad . December 2nd, 2006 Taqi, a senior aide of top Entries before Noon Shiite politician AbdulJudging after Bank Closes Aziz ai-Hakim who also was· in Amman, said the ·Cookie Contest Iraqis balked at the threeway meeting after learning Ohio Valley Bank the king wanted to broadDecember 9, 2006 en the talks .to i'ncl ude the Israeli -Palestinian conflict. Entries before Noon Two senior officials Judging after closing of bank on Dec. 10 · travelin g with al-Maliki , who spoke .on condition of anonymity because of the Holiday Craft Contest sensitivity of the informaFarmers Bank tion, said the prime mini ster had been reluctant to 16,2006 travel to Jordan in the first Crafts can be displayed place and decided, once in Amman , that he ,did not as early as Dec. 11th want "a third party" Deadline for entries Dec. 16th in vol ved in talks about subjects specific to the at 10:00 AM Judging alter bank closes U.S.-lraqi relationship. With al-Maliki alread y Prizes will be awarded by participating banks gone from the palace, Shop local and suppor't the people who suppor't Bush had an abbrev iated you, The Meigs Economic Development Office. meeting aQd dinner with the king before heading '? ' Dec. taken across the Middle East. Hadley's memo suggests that Secretary of State Rice should hold a meeting for Iraq and its neighbors in the . region . early next month and also that the U.S. could step up efforts to get Saudi Arabia to help. It was written just weeks before Vice President Dick Cheney was dispatched to Saudi Arabia. . · Senior administration officials, speaking on the condition of anonymity because the document is still classified even thouah published, said that many of the concerns raised by Hadley have been or are being rectified · In the month that has passed since his trip to Baahdad. BYKAliiYMITCIIEU. because I fear for the safety "Perplexed'' he was not AND MARCY SuGAR of those children. What can wrong to assume the host of I 4<>? - Concerned Aunt . a birthday _party is picking Dear Annie: I have two in California up the tab for the entire Dear Aunt: We don't group. May!Je so, but the :older brothers. One recently died and the other is strange bll!me you for worrying, trend these days is the exact beyond words. "Dennis" has although Dennis does retUrn opposite. I always assume I'm paybeen married several times the children, albeit later than and is a father and grandfaexpected. Dennis has a few ing my own . tab, or worse, . · ther. However, he is · screws loose, but if your paying my own and also , estranged from all his chi!- nephew has no objection to chip~ing in to pay for the ·dren. Worse, the rest of us Dennis' field _trips, and does- host s dinner as· well. Some .. are not allowed to have his n't mind about ..the folks try to keep the costs .grandchildren over becauSe "Grandpa" business, there down by ordering a salad, .their parents fear we would isn't much you can do. Can only to discover they are . ;allow Dennis to see the kids. you speak to the children's expected to split an equal . Dennis' children won't tell mother? We hope she will share of the- bill with folks _- us what happened to cause take this more seriously than who had a three-course meal .such animosity, but we have · your nephew. and a couple of drinks. .our suspicions. Two years ·Dear Annie: I am an When my husband threw ago, Dennis was supposed average boy . in seventh a surprise birthday for me at 1 to take my children for ice grade. I have several an upscale restaurant, he cream, and he left town with friends, and one of them is paid tl:te tab for everyone. ,thern and returned six hours my cousin, "Bruce," who is One friend tried to slip him later. 1 was frantic. a couple grades younger some cash, but he absolutely ·..- The problem now is that than me. My problem is that refused. Most folks seem Dennis insists our late he is always laughing at not to understand this conbrother's grandchildren call anything I do wrong. cept. - Been There in , We have been friend s Tallahassee, Fla. him "Grandpa." He dropped since our youngest days, Dear · Been There: We · by with these children, and and I have withstooj his agree. We know asking · when the ·7-year-old called mocki,ng until now, but mJ! guests to pay is a newer 'him "Uncle," Dennis yelled tolerance has snapped. trend, but. it comes from at him, saying, "I am your When Bruce laughs, he does ignorance and greed, and we grandfather! Remember _it for a reaction. I would have no intention of giving ··that!" laugh along with him if it it our seal of approval just Later, I called my nephew were just for fun, but that is ·because it's common. It's ··and asked if he was aware not the case. Please give me still wrong. of the situation, He was not, your opinion. - Harried in Annie's Mailbox is writand also did not know his Southern California ten by Kathy MitcheU and · kids had left the area with Dear Harried: We think Marcy Sugar, longtime edi. Dennis. They came home Bruce is jealous of living in tors of the Ann Landers well after midnight on a your shadow and is assert- column. Please e-mail your · school night. mg himself by dragging you questions to annits.mail· · I told my nephew that down. Ignore him politely. box@comcast.net, or write Dennis forcing the kids to Bruce is two years younger, to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. ,call him "Grandpa" is an and he's obviously too Box ll8190, Chicago, IL :1Jlsult to his father. He says immature to be hanging 60611. To find out more :"it is not. And he still allows around you. Save your about Annie's Mailbox, and ~ :Dennis to take the kids for friendship for when the fam- read features by other · ~!rides." We are so afraid ily gets together, and use Creators Syndicate writers :-Dennis is going to drive off your school time for friends and cartoonists, visit the I and not come back. I don't your own age. Creators Syndicate Web ; t.Jiink I can stay out of this· Dear Annie: You told page at www.creators.com. : ' ' .1 :Community Calendar c-:,up. ",. ....,:J Public 1110etings Mooday, Ike. 4 , SYRACUSE - Sutton ' Town~ip l'rustees, 7 p.m., :.syracuse Village Hall. · '• LETART Letart Townshipl'rustees, 5 p.m. at ; 'lhe offire building. This is the one gift - that won't be-· returned. . Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Rob Monis Night to be observed. All officers asked to anend. Potluck dinner. Thesday, Ike. 5 CHESTER Chester Council 323, [}Jughters of America, 7 P·lll· at the ; Masonic Hall. Nomination of .Thesday, Dec. s will be held, quarter, POMEROY - Meigs Soil officers ly birthdays observed, t and Water Conservation Christmas program given ; District Board of : Supervisors, special meeting, with a $3 gift . exchange. : noon, district office, 3310 I Doris Grueser, Marge Fetty and Charlotte Grant will be : Hiland Road, Pomeroy. r ALFRED Orange hostesses. MIDDLEPORT l Township Trustees, regular Middleport Lodge #353, ! meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the F'&AM, monthly business : .home of Oerk Osie Follrod. meeting, 7;30 p.m. All mem. RACINE American Power-Ohio, bers urged to attend. All : Municipal Masons invited. l informational meeting, 6-8 Master Refreshments. ! p.m., Southern Elementary : School, doors open 5:45 Wednesday, Dec. 6 :I p.m., ('1ght refre s.hme nts. POMER(!jy -· The Meigs I County Board of Health, regWednesday, Ike. 6 , . PAGEVILLE - Scipio ular meeting, 5 p.m., confer: Township Trustees will meet ence room Meigs County ; at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Health Department. : town hall. Saturday, Ike. 2 t SALEM CENTER -· Star 'i Grange #778 and Star Junior ' Gmnge #878 potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by • ' meeting at 7:30 p.m. Bring ' Friday, Ike. I items for the food bank. l POMEROY -PERl Subordinate baking contest. t Chapter 74 Christmas pro1gram, I p.m., Meigs County : Senior Center. I • . ' Feeling the stress of holiday shopping? · Let the Daily Sentinel ease your tensic;m with one-size-fits all · Saturday, Ike. 2 ·, HARRISONVILLE :· Harrisonville Lodge 411 , reg: ular meeting, 7:30 p.m . · Members and visitors to take : nonperishable · food item. i Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. There are several options available:. • 13 Weeks - $30.1.9 • 26 Weeks- $59.15 • 52 Weeks- $115.84 ! •• Just call The Daily Sentinel at (740) 992-2155 to order: · Be sure to include the gift recipient's name, address an'd phone number, as well as length of subscription and the date you would like it to start. We accept Visa, MasterCard, Discover,. and American Express. •t Keeping Meigs County informed mall Gift Recipienl Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ - , - -- -- - - - - - - Ztp _ __ __ POMEROY - Six Meigs FFA members, along with two Meigs High staff members, attended the FFA National Convention in Indianapolis, Ind. recently. In the group were Dakota Arms, president; Sarah Lantz, vice president; Nicole Hill, parliamentarian; and members Joe Rosier, Rick Stitt, and Ashley Life, along with chaperons, ~on Vlasak and Janet Life. · The group was in Indianapolis for three days where they watched the national officers in action, attended two country music concerts with perfoimances by Carrie Underwood, Jason Aldean, Heartland, Trent Wilman. Jamie O'Neil, and Blake · Shelton, visited the Indiana State Museum where they saw skeleton mounts of · animals from the dinosaur era, full body mounts of lions, whitetail deer. bears, alligators, and other animals. Several in the group visited p.m., Reedsville Church of Christ. Refreshments. Sunday, Dec. 3 MIDDLEPORT- David Stiffler of Wilkesville to present special music, II a.m. service at Middlepon First Presbyterian Chun;h. Open communion. Light refreshments following. Thesday, Dec. 5 POMEROY Team Jesus Ministries weekly service, 6:30 ' p.m. at the Community Mulberry Center gymnasium. Other events Saturday, Dec. 2 MIDDLEPORT - Straw giveaway for pet bedding, 10 a.m. to I p.m .; behind Meigs County Humane Society Thrift Store, POMEROY - Free Gospel Bluegrass Concert featuring "Hart Brothers," "Little Mill Creek Pickers" and "E;veryThursday," 6:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Concessions avail- · able. Love offering for children served by God's NET Birthdays Saturday, Dec. 2 POMEROY - -Carol Mclaughlin of Pomeroy will celebrate her 75th birthday on Dec. 2. Cards may b..: sent to P.O. Box 209. Pomeroy. ND'I'ICK 'I'D DOD OWNERS Dennis Eichinger, Meigs High School principal. was also presented a gift by the FFA members. Arms and Lantz for his role in facilitating the .trip. the Hoosier Horse Park where they met jockeys and their horses. and others anended the Buckeye Bash dance which was for Ohio FFA members only, and visited a mall where everything was FFA. The Meigs FFA members came away better educated and more knowledgeable because of a career show they attended with representatives form schools and businesses in agriculture from all over the country presenting infonnatioq. One of the schools represented was the Hobart School of Welding which allowed members to experiment with welding. Before returning home, representatives from each state were photogmphed and several were interviewed for a RFD-lV show. For attending the event, members · were given a $75 credit card to use anyway they wanted. The Meigs group bought gifts fOr those here who had made it possible for them to attend including William Superintendent Buckley, Meigs principal, Dennis Eichinger, the agriculture teachers. Vlasak and Ttm Simpson, and Life, a secretary. Terry Sheets .A.I SWISHER T .LOHSE PHARW.A.CV Sheets honored for dedicated sewice CHESHIRE, Ohio Terry R. Sheets, a maintenance supervisor at the Ohio Valley · Electric ·Corporation 's.__Kyger Creek Plant, recently received his .anniversary award for 30 years of service to the company, as announced by Ralph E. Amburgey, plant manager. Sheets joined the company on Nov. I, 1976, as a laborer in the labor department. In 1979, he transferred · to the maintenance department as a maintenance helper and advanced to a maintenance mechanicS thai same year. In 1995, he was promoted to a maintenance mechanic-A , and in 1999. to a maintt nance supervi sor. Sheets and his wife, Deni se. reside in Racine. Ohio. ND'I'ICE 'I'D DOD OWNERS U.ry T. By...·HIII, Auditor, 100 E . Second St. R.+ll . 201 ~omeroy, OH. 45769 ~:~::~~;;000·- ----------------------------------------~~~~=~:!:s-·a·---·-AGE SEX HAIR COLOR L o ng S h o rt BRE.ED - FEES PAID t The Daily SentiMl _ SOOactlbe today 992-2155 • t ' --- I ,. •' Meigs FFA members attend national convention D,EADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 2007 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 31. Feea are $6.00 tor each dog or $20.00 per Kennel Llcen-. To obtain llcenae by mail , complete and return application along with a -lf-addr•••ed, atamped envel~ and a check for the price of the licenae to: Mal e F e m a le -------------~----------------- Gin Givers Name - - - - - -Offer EKpires 1-15-Q6. Sutl ntlttecl fllll8tDe Returning Meigs FFA members from a thr~ay FFA national convention in Indiana, Dakota Arms and Sarah Lantz presented.Superintendent Willlam .Buckley with a gift of appreciation for making it possible for them to attend. ' TELEPHONE (Day-Time) Or fill out, clip and In the form with your check or money order to: Dally Sentlnel111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone: - -- - -- - - - - - Length ol Subscriplion - -- - - -·Start Date _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Monday, Dec. 4 RACINE Racine . Saturday, Dec. 2 REEDSVILLE - Eastern High School bell choir presents Christmas concert, 7 ~r---------------~ .- . City _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _~· State - Clubs and organizatiOns Church events Gift Subscription! Thursday, November 30, aoo6 When 'grandfather' ge.ts pretty strange Kyodo said. Similar stances were taken when the three met bilaterally and trilateralBEIJING - U.S . 11nd · ly on Thesday, Japanese and North Korean dielomats South Korean ruedia have failed to reach an agreement reported. Wednesday on when to North Korea agreed in resume six-nation talks on September 2005 to abandon Pyongyang's · disputed its nuclear program in nuclear program, but exchange for security guarstressed their corrunitment to antees and aid. But moving the process forward. Washington imposed the U.S. Assistant Secretary of financial sanctions against a State Christopher Hill said after two days of talks with Macau-based bank on suSpiNorth K~ Vice Foreign cions it was laundering Minister Kim Kye Gwan counterfeit money for the that the sides "shared ideas North Koreans. Angered by that could help ensure the move, Pyongyang withprogress when the ·six-party drew from the talks two talks resume," according to months later. The six"party talks iltvo!Ve a U.S. Embassy statement. The North ·said in its own the United States, North statement that it "promise(~ Korea, Japan. Sooth Korea and Rus8la, which has not to study these ideas." No date was set for the sent an envoy to ~ijing. talks to resume. Hill planned State Department to leave Beijing on Thursday spokesman Sean without a follow-up meet- McCorinack said in ing, said Susan Stevenson, Washington that the main spokeswoman for the u.s. goal of the Beijing meetings Embassy in Beijing. was to "make sure that Hill and Kim also met everybody, at least, has a with Chinese \lice Foreign good, solid ynderstanding of Minister Wu Dawei during what might happen" when the talks Tuesday · and the six-nation talks resume. Wednesday. The Chinese Japanese .Prime Minister Foreign Ministry said in a · Shi112X> Abe said in Tokyo statement on its Web site that just resuming the talks late that the parties "frankly and deeply exchanged views was not the main objective. on the issue of promoting ''Our efforts are aimed at the process of the six-party holding six -party talks that talks and improve mutual produce results," he said. understanding," without . elaborating. "The tltree parties also agreed to strive for the progress of the .talks," the statement said. Japan's . Kyodo News agency cited unidentified officials at the talks as saying Kim had demanded the • FMI.Mn' 'TictWIII._.. U.S. lift financial sanctions • l"""rt Moologlng ..... """buddy lilti • 10t-m~H ICid._YMI Wtbmllll and freeze U.N. sanctions • CUiklm lllltPIQI. ntWI, . . . . . , , men! that were imposed after the October nuclear test. Hill responded by saying that the possible llftlna of ~·­ "'"Up Ontlntl www.Lt RiaL..... financial sanctions can be discussed durlna the talks and worklna·level discussions, which aue expected to be held simultaneously, .. PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY AI FU 01 ESFN ASSOCIATtD PRESS WRITER BY TOM RAUM BYTHE·· BEND :The Daily Sentinel •• !L-------~·-~ .. · ---'~ NOTICE : License mu s t b e o bta med n o l ater than J an uary 3 1 . 2-007, to avoid paying pe n a lty. A fter th is date. penalty will be $6.? 0 fo r s in Qie tag and $20·. 00 tor Ken n e l licen se . .,_ .. _ • I • �• The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydally~entlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Char1ene Hoeflich · General Manager-News Editor ' Congress shall .make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of thf people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the · Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Nov. 30, the 334th day of 2006. There are 31 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 30, 1782, the United States and Britain signed prelin'liJ:tary peace articles in Paris, ending the Revolub\)nary War. · On this date: In 1803, Spain completed . the process of ceding Louisiana to France, which had sold it to the United States. ' ' In 1835, Samuel Langhorne Clemens - better known as Mark Twain - was born in Florida, Mo. In 1874, British statesman Sir Winston Churchill was born at Blenheim Palace. In 1900, Irish writer Oscar Wilde died in Paris at age 46. In 1936, London's famed Crystal Palace, constructed for the International Exhibition of 1851, was destroyed in a fire. , In 1939, the Russo-Finnish War began as Soviet troops invaded Finland. In 1962, U Thant of Burma, who had been acting secretary~general of the United Nations following ·the death of Dag Hammarskjold the year before, was .elected to a fouryear term. · · In 1993, President Clinton si(!ned the Brady bill, which requires a five-day waiting penod for handgun purchases and background checks of prospective buyers. . Ten years ago: Some 150,000 ~pte filled the streets of Belgrade to protest Serbian Prestdent Slobodan Milosevic. 1960's novelty singer Tiny Tim, best remembered for his rendition of "Tiptoe Thru' the Tulips," died in Minneapolis. · Five years ago: Roben Tools, the first person in the world to receive a fully self-contained artificial heart, died in Louisville, Ky., . of complications after severe abdominal bleedin~; he had lived with the device for 151 days. Gary Leon Rtdgway was ·arrested in connection with four of the Green River serial killings in Washington state. (He later pleaded guilty to four dozen killings, and is serving life in prison.) In Georgia, fonner DeKalb County Sheriff Sidney Dorsey and two other men were arrested and charged with murder in the slaying of Sheriff-elect Derwin Brown, who had defeated Dorsey in a bitter runoff election. (Dorsey was later convicted and sentenced to life in prison; the two other men were acquitted of murder in a separate state trial, but were later convicted of conspiracy in a federal trial.) One year ago: President Bush gave an unflinching defense of his Iraq war 'strategy in a speech at the U.S. Naval Academy, refusing to set a timetable for U.S. troop withdrawals and asserting Lhat once-shaky Iraqi troops were proving increasingly capable. Shimon Peres quit Israel's Labor Party, his political home of six decades, to campaign for Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's new organization. Actress Jean Parker died in Woodland Hills, .Calif., at age 90. Thought for Today: "The real problem is what to do with the problem solvers after the problems are solved."- Gay Talese, American author and JOurnalist. ' PageA4 OPINION Thursday, November 30, 2.006 I-Iollywood's (Nativity Story' is a Christmas gift for audiences desiring reverential films Hughes ("Whale Rider") in minutes, how~ "Nativity" fully accepcs Mary's vilgi.nithe primary role of her cousin compare with the Bible? ty.) Mary. Rich follows a largely liter· • This on-screen Joseph is Was the box office for Mel (As it happens, Castle- at replication of Matthew and roughly Mary's age. There's a Gibson's "The Passion of the Hughes, '16, is now pregnant Luke. Unlike some of common Roman Catholic Christ," that 2004 show-biz out of wedlock.) · Gibson'S "Passion" embroi- and Eastern Orthodox view shocker. a fluke? Or did it · · Oddly, Jesus' ministry and .dery, the elaborations emerge that be was much older, to reveal a massive and neglect- .crucifixion have provided naturally from the biblical undergird belief that Mary ed audience for reverential ample movie material while and cultural background. remained perpetually virgin titre? . • his · birth is largely ignored. . even after Jesus' birth. We 'II learn more from the · apart from cheapos for the Spedlks: box-office receipts for "The church-basement market. • Rich emphasizes the charTrivia question: How many Nativity Story," New Line Pemaps that's because this, acters' Jewishness and, unlike Wise men were there? Cinema's holiday gift that possibly the most famous with Jesus' passion, the only Answer: The Bible never brings elegant Christmas-card story ever told, lacks sus- villains of the Nativity were says, only · noting that the scenes of Jesus' birth to life pense. the Romans. . group brought three gifts. on screen. The movie's historical con• The sho~ bears a PG VI~ Inevitably, though, Rich Christians will presumably sultan!, the Rev. William len~e wa~nng because t~ shows the traditional trio !lock t6 "Nativity." even .. Fulco of Loyola Marymount begms wtth the Romans .. crossing ·trackless · desert though the same Time . University in Los :<\ngeles, slaughter of ~ umocents so while Mary and Joseph strugWamer unit bears responsi- .· endorses mild "higher critiJlllfliiiOtd King Herod ~ gle tOward Bethlehem. bility for those "Texas cism" of the Bible in a pub- ehnunate YC?Ungsters who d "Nativity" haS the wise Chainsaw Ma5sacre" movies. licity handout that will rile threaten .hts retgn \see men following a literal star, Home video and inevitable fundamentalists, Matthew 2.\6-_18). actually a notable conjunction TV repeats in future . The accounts in the • Rich s.imilarly Pfe!>C."ts of heavenly bodies such as Decembers will enhance pro- Gospels of Matthew and Nazareth vtllage~ as h':l"8 urred · 7 B.C. and 5 B.C. ceeds. Luke "are not completely on the econonuc margins, occ m . ' Director Catherine . compatible," Fulco says. s11ffering from ruinous ~e fihn ends wtth a Hardwicke ("Thirteen," Since "very little was known Roman taxes. vmceover as refugee Mary "Lords of Dogtown") says of the events," he explains, • Mary might have been as defiantly proclauns that God she sought "epic intimacy" .to · '"the stories were develdped reluctant to wed Joseph, as "has .sea~. the proud ~ evoke "another time and using what is called midrash, Rich supposes, · since it was the unagmatton of thetr beautiful landscape." a sometimes creative recon-. · probably an arranged mar- beans; he has put down the Strikingly austere vistas in suuction of events ~· on riage. mighty from their thrones." Morocco and Italy represent what is actually known, elab- · • It's certainly plausible that (Luke 1:46-55). the lirst-century Holy Land. orated from clues" jn prior the holy couple, as here, · Omitted for some reason is · would have been afraid, con- the baby's presentation in the The 10-nation ca't boasts writings. Oscar nominees Shohreh Screenwriter Mike Rich fused and worried rather than temple and Simeon's propheAghdashloo ("House of Sand ("Finding Forrester," "The serenely accepting the mirac- cy, "Lord, now leaest !hou and Fog") as Elizabeth, moth- Rookie") is " devoutly ulous unwed pregnancy that thy servant depart in peace.... er of John the Baptist; and the Christian. Since he turned the would have scandalized for mine eyes have seen thy magnetic Keisha Castle- minimal scriptures into 94 small-town neighbors. (Rich salvation" (Luke 2:22-39). BY RICHARD N. OSTUNG FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the . WERENOT · · Thursday, November 30, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries MEIGS COUNIY COURT NEWS Helen Anderson Helen Marie Rings Anderson, 91, of Hartford,· W.Va., died Thursday, Nov. 29, 2006. She was preceded in death by her husband, Raymond Anderson. · Funeral will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 2, 2006, at Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven, W.Va., with Rev. Sam Anderson and Rev. David Grueser officiating. Buri~l will be in Graham Cemetery. Fnends may call from 6 to' 9 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home .. An online registry is available online at www.andersonfh.com. Randy Pyles : Randy ~· Pyles. 51, Racine, died Monday, Nov. 27, 2006, at hts restdence. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Fqneral Chapel, Racine. Local Briefs · Chicken and noodle dinner RACINE - The Racine American Legion Post 602 will be serving a fried chicken and noodle dinner beginning at 11 a.m. on. Sunday, Dec. 3 at the legion hall. The dinner price is $6 and includes iced tea or coffee and dessert while available. Correction · POMEROY- Meigs County Highway Department will replace bridges on Sharon Hollow, Portland Road, Maloon's Run Road, White's Hill Road, Joppa Road and Hysell Run Road using Issue II funds next year. It was incorrectly reported that paving projects would be completed on those roads. · · Straw giveaway MIDDLEPORT -Meigs County Humane Society will giveaway bags of straw to be used for pet bedding from I 0 a.m . .to I p.m. on Saturday behind the Meigs County Humane Society Thrift Store. Road closing · FI6HTING ... WE'RE JUsT · EXPERIENCING SOME SPORADIC CHESTER- County Road 28, Locust Grove Road, one mile north of Ohio 248, will be closed from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Thursday for a pipe replacement. CIVIL UNRE$T Board meeting ATHENS- Area 14 Workforce Invesllnent Board will meet at 9:30a.m. on Dec. 8 at the Ohio University Inn. Special service to include confinnation POMEROY - The Rt. Rev. Kenneth L. Price. Jr., the. Bishop for the Southern Diocese of Ohio, will be conducting services Dec. I 0, II a.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church of Pomeroy, with the Rev. Edward T. Payne, priest in charge. As part of the service, Bishop Price will confirm 13 persons into the faith by the Rite of Confirmation. The church is located at 326 East Main St., Pomeroy. The public is invited. · Bazaar planned Rationalizing defeat ferred? Say it ain't so. back of Mississippi Sen. For years. I've had a run' On cue, many adopted the Trent . Lon, .last seen being ning debate with .a friend line taken by talk radio's unceremoniously dumped as involved in professional spons. Who gets the worst Rush Limbaugh. Despite the an unrepentant segregationpress coverage, jocks or Democrats' takeover of isl politicians? My argument is Congress, the party had a But was any of it based on Gene that fans wouldn't tolerate the tiger by the tail. CBS's Bob reality? Were incoming Lyons nonsense thai pa~scs for jourSchieffer put it succinctly: Democratic congressmen nalism in Wa\hington, Just . "The problem that Nancy largely conservative? recently. The Washington Pelosi is going to have is not f\.1ediamatters.org surveyed Posl ran a front-page story so much with the .Republican their campaign platforms. Letters to. the editor are welcome. They should be less mentioning casually that basketball team should ever White House, but with her Guess what? Every single than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be Social Security will go flat be considered obscure. 'own pany., These Democrats Democrat elected advocates Even so, to ESPN's basket- that were elected last night chafiging course in Ir.iq. All sigrti!d, and include address and telephone number. /Yo broke in 2040, which hapunsigned .letters will be published. Letters should be in pens to be completely false. ball gurus, these bizarre are conservative Democrats. support raising the minirimm good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Utters of It's pattisan scare-talk. results needed to be They are not like some of the All · ·· oppose pnvauzmg thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptIf they'd reported the explained away. It went liberal ftrebrands that are in wage. Social Security. All but two ed for publication. Rtxlskins score backward, roughly like this: Hey, it's . the House right now." ·favor embryonic stem-cell somebody would have been only November. UNC Coach Could Pelosi, a known research. Exactly five ftred . My friend agrees but Roy Williams hasn' t settled woman. pull it off! On the describe themselves as "pro· objects to the rumor-monger- on his regular lineup yet. same day Democrats unani- lW " ing, character assassination Problem is, he's got too much mously elected her Speaker · ~&oore the flattops and the (USPS 213-960) and moralistic posturing that talent. Ditto for the sainted of the House -· the highest- boots. Reader Services Like Pelosi's Ohio Valley Publishing characterize much sports Coach K at' Duke. Fear not, ranking woman in U.S. histo- wardrobe, they're trivialities: Co. . ACC fans. Both teams are the I)' - pundit chatter focused Every Democrat elected ran punditry. Correction Polley Published every .aftemoon, Monday Lately,. though, I've been "real deal.·· You can count on upon the "stunning" defeat of to the left of the Republicans Our main concern in all ~ories is to through Friday, 111 ·court Stre.et, suuck by how much the two it. Rep. John Murtha, her ·prebe accurate. If you know o1 an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class realms have come to resemFunny. but I thought it was ferred candidate for majority they defeated. The clear in a storv. call the newsioom at (7<10) postage paid at Pomeroy. losers Nov. 7 were moderate ble each other Consjder .col- November on both ends of leader. . 992·2t56. Mtmber: The Associated Press and Was Pelosi's leadership RepUblicans, a vanishing lege basketball's opening the court. Meanwhile, here's the Ohio Newspaper A66ociation. doomed before it started? breed. Moreover. polls show Poatml81er: Send address correc- • week. Due to the growth of something else you can count Our nutln number Ia tions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court early-season 1ournaments, on: Duke and Carolina games New York Times columnist that most voters- up to two(740) 992·2156. Street, P~roy, Ohio 4~769 . highly ranked team> faced on ESPN every time you tum Maureen Dowd accused her thirds in some cases ~agree Depltrtment extension• ere: opponents they'd normally on the television . Along with of ''throw(ing) lil~e a girl," by with Democrats on . these Subecriptlon Rates have avoided until the NCAA · the SEC. Big 12, Big Ten and "making her ftrst move based issues. By cerTier or motor route Anybody who expects toumamem. The resulls were the other power conferences. on relations~ips and past News OM month '10.27 slights rather than strategy" Pelosi, a seasoned, disciIf you'd rather watch Butler similar 10 what happens durEdRor: Charlene Hoeflich , E>:t. 12 . OM year • 't23.24 ing "March Madness" each or Oral Robert s. you're out of - a characterization more plined politiCian, to waste this DallY, . 50' Roporter: Brian Reed, Ext. t4 · Senior Cttlzen rates · year: TV schqols from glam- luck. Gonzaga vs. Pepperdine .reflective of her own preoc- historic opportunity on pureReporter: Beth S..rgent .. Ext. t 3 OM month '9.24 ly symbolic "hot button" . our conferences lose to hun- may be televised. Alas, by cupations than Pelosi's. OM year '103.90 Much coverage focused issues belpful to GOP propagry teatm nolxxly 's heard of. tipoff time in Spokane. much shoolj remll In advanCe Advertising OK, that's an exaggeration.· of the nation 's crucial beer- upon the Speaker's clothing, gandists is apt to be conOutalclt S.leo: Dave Harris, Ext. t 5 direct to the Daly - · No sub· Serious fan s know that buying demographic will be makeup and hair. Google founded. scription by mail permifted in areas Outalde S.leo: Brenda Davis. Extt6 where home carrier service is avail· Gontaga, which "upset" . sound asleep. ·~ani" and "Pelosi" if you It's time 5ome ofthesejokClolu./Ctrc.: Judy Clark, E>:t. 1o able. So yeah, il\ mainly hype doubt me. Then try to find out ef'S' started reading from a difNorth Carolina. has a terrific ba,kclball tradi tion. involving TV contracts and 'what brand of suits Speaker ferent playbook. Mall Subecriptlon Marquette. which handled money, thi > Top 25 business. Dennis Haslert wears. (Arkansas DemocratGeneral Manager lnalde Meigs County I hope you're nol shocked. Duke deci,ivcly. play> in the FoxNews · pundit Mort Gazette columnist Gene ChMene Hoeflich , E>:t. 12 t3 Weeks '32.26 What amused me was how Big EN. El~\\herc . though. ' Kondracke dubbed Pelosi Lyons is a lliltional magazine 26 Weeks '64.20 much the jock talk mimicked 52 Weeks ' t27 It Oral Rni'lcrh defe;Jied "the Wicked Witch of the award wi1mer and co-author E·malt: the p<hl-election rationalizaKat""'· The Butler Bulldogs West." ' of "The Hunti11g of the newsOmydailvsentfnel.com Outalde Meigs Count)' beat Notre Darnc. Indiana. tioti' of many Washington In shott, the Democrats lost · President" (St. Martin\ t 3 Weeks '53.55 Tcnncv. . ~c and Gontthw. pundit>. Whal. Karl Rove not hy winning. GOP, intrapany Press, 2000). You can e-mail Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 GrantcJ. Butler\ ' in a gc niu' ' "Con,er\ati,m" conte>t; were not depicted a5 Lyons at genelyons2@.rbc· 52 Weeks '2t4.2t www.mydailysentinei.com lndi anapolt,. and no Indiana rcjcc·tc•J'! Democrats pre· divisive, despite the come- global.net.) ·~------------------------------~a~ POMEROY- The Enterprise United Methodist Church will hold its annual Christmas bazaar and bake sale Saturday at Alligator Jack' s Flea Market beginning at 9 a.m. Parish shop special POMEROY - The Parish Shop at the Mulberry Community Center will .have a special $1 . bag sale beginr.ing today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., through 1\tesday, Dec. 12 . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Betti SOrpntfpllota Meigs High School juniors (from left) Ben Coppick, Shane Milhoan and Samantha Dequasie gather research material for National History Day from books donated by Rev. Wil liam Middleswarth lor use in the · Meigs . County Museum's Geneva and Howard Nolan Annex Building. Museum from PageA1 National History Day. h"tc . "ls an education organization that tran~fonm the way history is taught and leamed. National History Day. Inc. helps teachers meet educational standards: disseminates high quality curriculum material s and . sponsors challenging .contests thai te.ach students ·the · critical skills they need to The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 be effective citizens in 1he 21st century. National History Day. Inc. improves education ·every' day.'' MHS students have an opportunity to take their class project' to th e regional competition of National History Day at the University of Rio Grade. Next up for lhe Meig s County Historical Society is its annual Christmas dinner at 6:30p.m. tomorrow al the Geneva and Howard Nolan Annex Building. Call 9923810 for reservations. POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story recently processed the follQwing cases: Zubairu Akaaba, Columbus, $50 and costs, speeding; Jason K. Altiers, Ashboro, N.C., $30 and costs, speeding; Martin D. Andrew, Rutland, $30 and costs, speeding; Amanda D. Ashworth, Racine, $30 and costs, seat ~It violation; Melissa R. Barton, Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; Constance L. Bensigner, Lansing, Mich., $30 and costs, speeding; David G. Bing, Pomeroy, .$100 and costs, 90 days in jail, 85 suspended, probation, possession of drugs, $75 and costs, probation, posses·sion; David 0. Blakenship, Gallipolis, $30 and costs, seat belt violtion; Russell E. Boggs, Oak Hill, $510 and costs, overload; Tasha R. Booker, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Gretchen D. Bragg, Sandyville, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Brent H. Burnette, $310 and costs, overload; Wesley D. Burrows, Vincent, $20 and costs, unreasonable speed for conditions; Jeffrey R. Campbell, Columbus, $36 and costs, speeqing; Kevin L. Catr, Charleston, W.Va., $50 and costs, speeding; Tara L. Caudill, Athens, $20 and costs, no child restraint; Kendra P. Cleland, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; Dustin H. Click, Reynoldsburg, $50 and costs, speeding. Zachery E. Connolly, Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; Franklin D. Cook, Charlotte, N.C., $30 and costs, speeding; Virginia C. Cornish, Olive Branch, Miss.,$50 and costs, speeding; Roger A. Davidson, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt viola- tion; Sabra L. Davidson, costs, speeding; Tony A. Middleport, $30 and costs, Gwrge, Middleport, $200 seatbeltviolation;JamieM. and costs, 10 days in jail, Davis, Westerville, $30 and suspended, probation, no costs, speeding; Mary A. operators license; Julie N. Davis, Syracuse, $30. seat Gillispie, Columbus, $50 .belt violatio.n; Bobby G. and costs, speeding; Sally Dawkins, Charlotte, N.C., A. Gloeckner, Racine, $30 $SO and costs, speeding; and · costs,· speeding; John R. Devine, Savannah, Jonathon B. Grimmett, Ga., $30 and. costs, speed- Ravenswood , W.Va., $50 ing; Abdullahi M. and costs, speeding, $30 Dhiblawe, Raleigh, N.C., and costs, seat belt viola$25 and costs, headlights; tion; Louis A. Guy, Emily A. Dillard, Galena, Glouster, $30 and costs, $30 and costs, seat belt vio- seat belt violation; David R. Iation; Brandie L. Dotson, Halsey, West Chester, $30 Pomeroy, $100 and ·costs, and costs, speeding; Joshua three days in jail, suspend- A . Harris, Syracuse, $30 ed, probation, no operators and costs. seat belt violalicense; Ashley L. Dunn, lion; Casey I. Hart, Letart, Racine, $30 and costs, seat W.Va. , $50 and costs, belt violation; Rebecca J. equipment misuse; Dyana Eblin, Reedsville, $30 and M. Hawthorne, Long costs, seat belt violation, Bottom, $20 and costs, $20 and cos.t s, failure to right-of-way I public high. control, $20 and costs. no · way; James A. Hazlett, child restraint; Steven J. ·Bellecenter, $50 and costs, Eppel, Quincy, Mich., $30 speeding; Soriya N. and costs, speeding; Herbert, Washington, D.C., Matthew C. Faulkner, $30 and costs, speeding; Grover, N.C., $30 and Ryan M. Hill , Racine, $30 costs, seat belt violation; and costs, seat belt violaDonald J. Fife, Middleport, tion; . Christina Holloway, $200 and costs, 180 days in Pomeroy, $30 and costs, jail, 170 suspended, proba- seat belt violation; Robert lion, driving under susp. I Holmes, Albany, $20 and revoc., $15 and costs, pro- costs, equipment misuse: bation, no child restraint, Brandy Hosack, Albany, $25 and costs, probation, $20 and costs, traffic cont. display plates I valid stick- dev. I signs; Bennie A. er; Chuck W. Ford, · Hudson, Clarksville, S.C., Greenville, S.C., $50 and $30 and costs, speeding; costs, speeding: Douglas H. Michele H. ~Hugget, Foster, Ravenswood, Earlysville, Va.. $30 and W.Va., $30, speeding; costs, speeding; Velessa D. Ricky W. Foughty, Hunnell, Rutland, $20 and Nelsonville, .$30 and costs, costs, failure to control; seat belt violation; Aaron Jerry Hutomo, Columbus, M. Frechette, Albany, $1-00 $50 and costs, speeding; and costs, 90days in jail, 89 · Cynthia G. Hutton, suspended, probation, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, resisting arrest; Kevin D. seat belt violation; Charles Frith, Coolville, $30 and R. James, Lancaster, $50 costs, speeding. and costs, speeding; Craig Anthony J. Gallela, . G. Jarvis, Guysville, $30 Columbus, $30 and costs, and costs, seat .belt violaspeeding; Felicia R. Garnes, tion; Vicki L. Johnson, $30 Evans, W.Va., $30 and and costs, speeding. Sarah N. Lee, Albany, $30 and costs. seat belt violation; Kenneth R. Leesburg, Bidwell, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Perry E. Livingston, West Columbia, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Kevin M. Lundak, Blacklick, $30 and costs, speeding; John W. Manary, Westerville, $30 and costs, · probation, speeding, $200 and costs, probation, no operators license; Atka J. Marble, Middleport, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Winifred A. Marcinko. Reedsville, $20 and costs, failure to control; Jennarx D . Matsh, Grand Blanc, Mich., $30 and costs, speeding; Charlotte McCray, Ashville, $30 and costs, speeding; David McDay, Reedsville, $35 and costs, three days in jail, suspended. probation, passing bad checks; Anthony E. Moore, $30 and costs, speeding; Julie J. Morris, Avondale, Ariz., $30 and costs, speeding; Brandon E. Newsome, Worthington, $30 and costs, speeding; Justin R. Newsome, Wothington, $31 and costs, speeding; Quan L. Nguyen, Cross Lanes, W.Va., $30 and costs. seat belt violation; Jennifer L. Ohm, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Scotty L. Oliver, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, stop sign; Arlene Parker, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, open container in motor vehicle; Mikayla L. Pasquale, Gallipolis, $50 and costs, speeding; Carly J. Perry, Letart, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt viola· tion; Matthew J. Pettinelli, Chicago, Ill., $50 and costs, speeding; Kelly M. Porter, · Gallipolis, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Angela M. Price, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation. Taft says he'll veto rewrite of conceal carry bill BY MAn LEINGANG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS Republican Gov. Bob Taft said Wednesday he will :veto a rewrite of the state's concealed weapons law thai would wipe out local weapons bans and gun sales regulations. Taft's objection to overriding local gun laws has been clear for months, spokesman Mark Rickel said, citin~ as an example Columbus assault weapons ·ban. If the legislation comes to the governor, "the 'bill would be vetoed," Rickel said. Taft's announcement came as the House passed the bill 74-14 following an earlier vote bv the Senate . House Speaker Jon Husted, R-Kettering, said he had no comment on Taft's veto threat. ''I'm sure there will be more discussion of this issue," Husted said. The approval came after Republican lawmakers said earlier this week they had reached a compromise with the State Highway Patrol. which had opposed removing a requirement that drivers keep registered handguns in plain view during traffic stops. The highway patrol agreed to drop that stance in · exchange for an increased criminal penalty for a motorist who fails to inform a police officer that a gun is inside the vehicle. The penalty would increase from a fourth- 10 a firstdegree · misdemeanor, with · a two -year gun permit sus- Board from Page .A1 with Ohio University effective retro!jctive to Nov. I. to provide physical therapy to students with disabilities at a rale of$65 per hour and travel expenses at the IRS approved rate. . • Accepted $3,000 from the Estate of Eva Robson for a one time scholarship. •Set the next regular meeting for 6:30p.m. on Dec. 20 at the elementary libr;uy con· ference room. pension. , The Senate vote of 19-1 Q was Iar~ely along party lines, wtth Democrats in the minority objecting. In the House, several Democrats joined Republicans in approving the measure. During the Senate debate, most of the criticism was aimed at the provision that would prohibit local governments from passing weapons bans that are more strict than state law, and would nullify municipal bans on · assault weapons such as ones adopted by Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and Columbus. Sen. Eric Fingerhut, a Cleveland-area Democrat, objected to the clause, saying it violates a municipal· ity's "home rule" authority. "When we look back on the !26th General Assembly, high on the epitaph has to be the death of home rule," said Fingerhut, who offered an amendment striking down ·the pre-emption clause, a move that Republicans squashed. Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman, a Democrat, had written lawmakers this week urging them to reject the bill. "It not only violates our community's home rule on fireanns, but we believe it jeopardizes the lives of police officers. We don 't know how these two points ·can he made any clearer," said Mike Brown. a spokesman for Coleman. Sen. Jim Jordan, RUrbana, said the bill is nec essary to clarify the . rights of law-abiding Ohioans who are licensed to carry concealed weapons. Removing misdemeanor local weapons laws will allow the state to have uniform rules across the state. "We can't have local governments apply different standards when dealing with a constitutional right," Jordan said. Jordan said state and federal gun regulations still would apply, including those that prohibit weapons in schools. But he conceded that the bill would prohibit local governments from passing future· gun regulations, including those that prohibit people with licenses from bringing their weapons to playgrounds and parks. Three •· Senate Republicans Steve Stivers of Columbus, Robert Spada of North Royalton and David Goodman of Bexle'y voted against the bill, with Stivers saying he couldn' t accept the clause overruling local gun bans. ' About 80 local ordinances are in effect - regulating what guns cari be carried, sales standards and child safety - in about 20 communities around the state, according to the Ohio Coalition Against Gun Violence, which opposed the legislation .. Jim Irvine, chairman of the Buckeye Firearms . Association, said it would be a mistake for Taft to veto the bill. "Think of a driver ' s license or all of the things that the state issues a license for," Irvine said. "The license has to be valid wherever you go. Same thing with a gun permit." ~&· 'fhe Ohio Valley Symphony Holiday Pops Concert "Jingle" Sat., Dec. 2 at 8 pm Piano Recital 12/3 at 2 pm Jingle Bell Follies 1218- 12110 Holiday Classic Movie Sin~-A-Lon~ 12/11 The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gollil(:'lio, ~H 740-446-ARTS 2787 Meigs County Health Department HEALTH FOR ALL!!! THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO SUPPORTED THE RENEWAL LEVY -Announce Your Holiday Wocship8et'\)tce Christmas Service ads will publish Friday, December 15th and Friday December 22nd Deadline December 13,2006. Call Dave or Brenda at 740-992-2155 For more information �LoCAL .• STATE .The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Thursday, November 30, 2oo6 ~~~~~--~--~~~~~~~~~--~~--~~ The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD PageA7 Thursday, November 30, 20o6 :Pope offers message of strength to Christian minorities in Thrkey CLEVELAND (AP) The commissioners of the state's most populous county are considering get. ting rid of touch-screen ,voting machines and putting in a new system for ~: the presidential elect1on 111 · 2008. . Cuyahoga County spent . $14 million on the Nov. 7 , election and cannot afford to sp!!nd that much every time voters go to the polls, especially the high volume that a presidential race generates. commissioners Tim Hagan and Jtmm y Dimora said. '·Jn 2008. we're going to be in a predicament." Dimora said. "Our system ' can't .handle the number of voters. Dimora said the elections• board should have known when they bought . the touch-screen .machines . that there weren' t enough to handle a presidential ·election . . ' The county. the nation 's 15th largest. election jurisdiction, has more than 1 million v.oters and 1.436 precincts. "Even though we have a . substantial amount of money in it, we' re considering scrapping the whole system," Hagan said. The touch-screen machines. first used in the May pri . mary. cost $17 million. The 2004 election in Ohio - where a narrow . win gave President Bush the votes he needed for reelection- was marked by hours-long lines at some polls and other problems. AP photo . Michael Vu, director of the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections, works with a voting machine as votes continue to be counted into the early morning at the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections in Cleveland, Wednesday, Nov. 8. The commissioners of the state's most populous county are considering getting rid of its touch-screen voting machines and putting a new system in place for the presidential election in 2008. . · The .county's May pnm~ry ' modale more optical scan indicative of lack of familwas botched when equtp- machines because they iarity than anything else. ment and other problems take up less space, Dimora The technology performed well," he said. · cause lengthy d~lays. _ said. David Bear, a spokesman Cuyahoga elections Hagan and Dtmora said they want high~speed, OJ?ti- for Diebold Inc. which director Michael Vu said cal-scan machmes, which makes the touch-screen Wednesday the county read · paper ballots, to voting system used in might need more touchreplace the county_'s more Cuyahoga County, predict- screen machine~ but prethan 5,000 touch-screen ed voters and poII workers dicted the chance of long machines. Hagan said the would gain familiarity lines at polls would decline con:miss!oners need to with the touch-screen sys- as voters become familiar tem with additional use. with the system and cast ·decide this year. The county could accom- Any concerns are "more their ballots quicker. "There are growing pains," said Vu, who survived an ouster move on a 2-2 vote by the elections Candy making contest Saturday POMEROY - A candy . making contest aimually sponsored by the Pomeroy · Merchants Association will be held Saturday at Peoples ' Bank, Pomeroy. Entries are to be brought • to the bank anytime : Saturday morning. Judging : will begin at noon after the . bank closes and winners will · be advised soon after the judging is completed. will There be three prizes. First place will receive a $50 savings bond, and the second and third place winners will receive gifts. · · Those entering the contest are to submit five pieces of candy on a paper plate cov-. ered with plastic wrap. Their name. address and telephone number are to be on the bottom of the paper plate, and a copy of the recipe is to be attached. On Dec. 9 the cookie contest will take place at the Ohio Valley Bank at Save-aLot, and on Dec. 16 the Christmas craft contest will be held at Farmers Bank. Prizes will be awarded in three places in both of the contests by the bank host. Judging of the cookies and the crafts will also take place at noon after the banks close. board last summer. The· county balked at buying . more voting machines , mostly for financial reasons, said Cleveland Municipal Judge Ronald Adrine, w~o led. an election board review panel and still serves as a volunteer adviser to the board. . Because of concerns about a repeat of problems in the primary, the county spent millions more than budgeted in November to cover poll worker training, extra machines and mailing absentee voting applications to every voter to avert polling-place lines and pr-oblems. About 9.000 poll workers worked on Election Day in the:; county. The general election ran · more smoothly, although a judge ordered 16 polling locations to stay open an extra 90 minutes because early voting machine prob: !ems caw;ed delays. Traming costs could decline with succes sive elections as poll workers gain experience, Vu said. "We erred on the side of caution" in terms of extra training, Vu said. Future elections won't be less expensive, Dimora said. He said he'd rather pay a one-time cost to. switch to optical scan machine s. The cost of switching the technology hasn't been determined, he said. Vu doubted a replacement optical-scan system . would cost as much as the touch -screen system, but warned that optical-scan votin!i has continuing bal lot-pnnting costs that the county's touch-screen machines don't pose. Switching to opticalscan machines could lead to other problems including challenged ballots when a voter's intent isn't clear, a key issue in ~he extended Florida recount in the 2000 presidential election. Tom Hayes, a former Cuyahoga County elections director who was hired to help the board fix elections problems, told the commissioners that counties with new opticalscan machines can handle increased demand by simply adding more places 'where voters can fill out paper ballots, rather than h.aving to install more touch-screen machines. Adrine endorsed the idea ·o r looking at a new, less complicated system . "The election system is built around .trying to anticipate every possible thing that can go wrong and have a contingency for it," he said. "We need to explore some alternative to what we've got. It's j\)st problematic . There are too many things that can go wrong." Candace Hoke, director of Cleveland State University's Center ·ror Election Integrity, which does consulting for the election board, applauded the commissioners for beginning a voting-e<juipment review early. She said long l-ines, even with most machines working, showed the need for an alternative system with lower training costs . TOPS honors losers COOLVILLE - Pat Ha-ll was named tips for eating healthy during the holi weekly best ·weight-loss winner at day period. by TOPS SE Ohio Thesday's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Coordinator Janet Thomas. The chapter Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013, Christmas party is scheduled for Dec. Coolville. There were 21 members pre- 12. Members are asked to take a $5 sent. Mary Cleland reached her weight- gift and a healthy food to share. Joss goal and became a KOPS (Keep Leader Snedden presented a program Off Pounds Sensibly) member. . KOPS regarding getting the proper amount of members LaChresia Bogardus, · May vitamins and minerals daily. "-----------,---........,.------:--- Frost and · Patricia Richmond were in The group meets every Tuesday at leeway. Bogardus and Richmond were Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from '. each presented a crystal KOPS pin by 5:15 to 6:15 p.m . with a meeting at Leader Pat Snedden. · 6:30. · An exercise period will be held from 5:30 to 6:00 p.m. for those interRecognized were Cleland and qeryl JACKSON - The Ohio The following troopers Rodney D. Robinson ; Taylor for their upcoming birthdays. Co- ested. For information, call Snedden at · State Highway Patrol's ·were· selected for Post Gallipolis Post, Dispatcher Leader Dottie Bond read an article with 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. , Jackson District recently Trooper of the Year: Athens Bret D. Hutchinson;Jackson : announced their selections Post, Tpr. Kdth F. Allen; Post, Dispatcher Carolyn L. . for Post Trooper . and Gallipolis Post, Tpr. Danny McManis; Ironton Post, : Dispatcher of . the Year. J. Howard; Jackson Post, Dispatcher Drew . E. Fry; : Each selected personnel .Tpr. Robert L. Haislop Ill; Chillicothe Post, Dispatcher . will also qualify for Ironton Post, Tpr. Randy S. Nicholas 0. Barrows; and ACI -36.12 USB - 33.77 Premier - 14.30 District and State Trooper Boggs; Chillicothe Post, Portsmouth Post AEP- 41.88 Gannett 59.79 Rockwell - 63.90 " and Dispatcher of the YeS~" Tpr. Douglas A. DeBord; Dispatcher, Jason M. Whitt. Akzo - 57.01 .Electric 35.35 General Rocky Boots - 14.24 · honors. and Portsmouth Post, Tpr. The Patrol's Jackson Aahllllld - 66.78 GKNLY 5.65 Sears - 172.25 District includes Hocking, BIG - 22.42 The State Trooper and Bryan C. Conley. Harley Davidson - 74.44 Wai-Mart - 46.89 · : Dispatcher of the Year will· The following dispatchers Ross, Vinton; Athens, Pike, Bob ev- - 34.26 JPM - 46.67 Wendy's - 32.86 ' be selected in February at were seJected · for Pos.t Jackson, Meigs, Scioto, BottWamer - 58.15 Kroger - 21.86 :·an awards ceremony held Dispatcher of the Year: Gallia, and Lawrence coun- CENX- 41.36 Worthington - 18.41 Ltd. - 31.27 · in Columbus. · Athens Post, · Dispatcher ties. Dally stock reports are Champion - 7. 71 NSC - 48.65 " - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - , - . - - . . . . . . . . , . - - ChanniDC Shops - 13.93 Oak the 4 p.m. closing Hill Financial ' quotes of tile previous City Holding - 40.16 27.99 day's transactions, providCol - 60.76 OVB- 25.45 DG -15.70 ed by Smith Financial BBT- 43.04 0uPont - 48.15 Advisors of Hilliard Lyons Peoples - 28.92 Saturday through Federal Mogul - .43 . Thursday ... Mostly Friday ... Cloudy with Pepsico 62.47 . In Gallipolis. night ... Partly ·~cloudy with a 50 percent showers and thunderstorms Sunday : chance of showers. Highs in likely. Some tlmnderstorms cloudy. Highs in the lower ' the lower 70s. South winds may produce gusty winds. 40s. Lows in the upper 20s. :'. I 0 to 15 mph. · Windy and much cooler Monday and Monday ... Partly cloudy. Highs night . T h u r s d a y with highs in the mid 50s. : night. .. Showers likely. West winds 15 to 25 mph in the mid 30s. Lows in the , Thunderstorms Jikefy after with gusts up to 40 mph . mid 20.s. Thesday and Thesday ; midnight. Some thumler- Chance of rain 70 percent. night...Mostly Friday night...Partly clCar. Highs storm~ may produce gusty • winds after midnight. cloudy with a 20 percent around 40. Lows in tire mid .: Breezy with lows in -the chance of rain showers. 20s. Wednesday ... Partly . lower 50s. South winds W Much cooler with lows : to ::!0 mph. Chance of rain around 30. West winds I0 to cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. 15 mph . · 70 percent. · Patrol nmnes post·troopers, disp.atchers Local stocks ·Local weather 1st 1ear !lnniversary Sale . at t& Sifver tJ3ritfge P[~a! . s HOMETOWN MedicaiSupplies, Inc. . sro~ .£· Pulsar. Seiko 25% .Off 2 Commerce Dr. • Gallipolis, OH • 740-441-1645 33105 Hiland Rd, • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-@06 " FAMILY Senior Care, Inc. 2 Commerce Dr. • Gallipolis, OH • 740-441-1377 Hllland Rd. • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-0992 331~5 "Our FAMILY In Your HOMETOWN" Medocaod/Medocare Passpoot Anthem Blue Cross/Blue Hometown Medical SuPPlies, Inc. "H we don't have it. we'll order If' Serving· Galloa. Jackson. Meigs. Athens. Vinton Lawrence . Mason • Scooters • Incontinence Supplies • D1abet1c Suppl1es • Nurs1ng Supphes & Uniforms •Wal'<ers . Canes. Beds. Wheelchaors • Durable Medocal Equopment • Colostomy Supplies Residential and Commercial Sl11c1c1 P11vetc P.11 V"a MC Elm.lly Senior Care. Inc, "Make us a p.ort cif you lomlly" Servong: Gallla, Jackson, Meigs, Athens, Vinton • Meal Preparation • Personal Care • House Keeping • Medication Reminders •Errands '" • Assistance wrth Paying Bills • Transfers • Supervised by AN's •Aods are licensed & Certified by State ,. Silver Bridge P~~za Gallipolis, OH k'lstant Credt 446-34$4 w,oo...... Avaiable • 8v BRIAN MURPHY M' RELIGKlN WRITER ISTANBUL, Thrkey -. Pope Benedict XVI began his pilgrimage among . Turkey's tiny Christian com. munities Wednesday by pay. ing homage to an Itali an priest slain during Islamic protests '8nd ewressing sym.padly for <the ~ures fac.mg religious nuoorities in the ,MUslim wadd. : : The messages - made at . (lOe (If the 'holiest Olristian · sites in Turkey - ()()tlJd set the' tone for the remainder of ·Benedict's first papal trip to a Muslim nation as he trtes to streqgtheO bonds with the ~tualleader of the world's • · Orthodox Christians. . The pope is e~ to shatpen his call6 for what the Vatican calls "reciprocity" - that Muslim demands for greater respect in the West · m~st be . matched by . increased tolerance and free- In this picture relea~ by the Ecumenical Orthodox Patriarchate Pope Benedict XVI, right, dom for Christians in Islamic is· greeted by Ecumenical Orthodox Patriarch Bartholomew I as he arrives at Istanbul's St. nations. George's church for a service, Wednesday. At' left in background American OrthoQox ·But too much pressure by Archbi:>hop Oemetrios looks on. The two major branch·e s of Christianity represented by the Roman Catholic pontiff Bartholomew Md Benedict split in 1054 over differences in opinion on the power of the , oould risk new friction with papacy, and the two spiritual heads will meet in an attempt to breach the divide. ,. Muslims after broad gestures of goodwill in tJte opening · took massive security pre- compound in Istanbul, the . here in Turkey. a small boors of the trip Tuesday that · cautions for the Istanbul pope stood amid black- minority which faces many sought to ease simmering st<!l', with thousands of robbed Orthodox clerics and . challenges and difficulties Muslim anger over the polt~ on the street and roads urged both sides "to work tor daily," the pope said. pope's remarlcs on violence cleared of all traffic for the full unity of Catholics and At times, he smiled and · and the Prophet Muhammad. papal motorcade. · Orthodox." showed flashes of the pasA statement claiming to be · the pope's deepening ties The pope began the day at toral flair of his predecessor, from al-Qaida in Iraq with Ecumenical Patriarch the ruins of a small stone John Paul II, in one of the denounced the pope's visit as Bartholomew I -called the home at the end of a din road most intimate papal gatherpart of a ~crusader cam- "first among equals" of the near the Aegean Sea - the ings since John Paul's trip to paign" against Islam and an Orthodox leaders - also is site where the Virgin Mary is remote Mount Sinai during a attempt to "extinguish the watched with suspicion in thought to have spent her last trip to Egypt in 2000. burning ember of Islam" in Turkey as . a possible chat- years. Benedict went on to honor TUrkey. Vatican spokesman lenge to state-imposed limits At an outdoor Mass the memory of a Catholic the Rev. Federico Lombardi on Christian mioorities and attended by 250 invited priest who was slain in said the declaration - post- others. Benedict has declared guests, the pope noted the l'urt<:ey amid Ml!slim anger ed on several Islamic rnili- a "fundamental" commit- challenges facing the "little qver the :publication in tant Web sites - shows the ment to try to heal rifts flock'' of Christians in European newspapers of carneed for faiths to fight "vio- · between the · two ancient Turkey. · ' · ~ of x.lu!Wnmad. · Jence in the name of God." branches of Christianity, "I have wanted to ,convey / 'Let us sing joyfully, even He said "neither the pope which split nearly 1.000 my personal love and Spiril.U• When we're tested by diffi. nor his entourage are Wor- vears ago over · disputes al Closeness, tilgetber with culties and dangers IS we 'ed " fncludintg papal authority. thlt of the universal ~hurcb, bave teamed frOm ·• 6ne n Still Turkish authorities At BBrtholemew's walled to the Christian oommunity witness given by lilt Rev. ...... ~~~~~------~------------~~------------ ~SM~WOOmlam Su:ereme Cf:Jurt takes UJ? global wan_nzng for first time 1v MARK SHERMAN reduce those emissions is to have more fuel-efficient cars. WASHINGTON "We own propeny, 200 Frustrated by Bush adminis- miles ·of coastline. that tration inaction on global we're losing," wanning, states and envi- Massachusetts assistant ronmentalists urged the attorney general James Supreme Coon Wednesday · Milkey said on behalf of 12 to declare greenhouse gases states and 13 environmental to be air pollutants that the groups that sued EPA . government must regulate. Deputy Solicitor General The court's first case on Gregory Garre, representing the politically charged topic the Bush administration, showed an apparent split cautioned justices that EPA betWeen its liberal and con- regulation could have a sigservative justices, with nificant economic impact on Anthony Kennedy pdtential- the United States because 85 ly the decisive vote in deter- percent of the U.S. economy mining whether the admm- is tied to sources of greenistration must abandon ItS house gas emissions. refusal to treat carbon dioxGa.rre also argued that the ide and other greenhouse EPA was right not to act gases as air pollutants that given " the substantial scientific uncertainty surrounding imperil public heal~. Justice Samuel Ahto, who ··global climate change." Roberts ·pointed out that with Chief Justice John regulating carbon dioxide Roberts seemed. most skeptical of the states' pdsition, emissions from new veht: said that even in the best of cles addresses just one : circumsta.nces, the reduction aspect of an issue of global .: in greenhouse gases would dimensions . The argument by those . . be relatively small. Justice Davtd Souter md1- pushing for EPA act!on on . cated that every little bit vehicle emtssmns might or would help. "They don't might not be valid, but it have to show that it will "assumes everything else is stop global warming. Their going to remain constant,'' point is that will reduce the Roberts observed. Whether Roberts was cordegree of global warmmg and likely reduce the degree rect, Congress is expected to become more involved next of loss," he said. year. in the debate on global The case involves whether warming because newly the Environmental Protection Agency must reg- empowered ~mocrats have ulate emissions of green-' promised to g1ve the tssue a . house gases from new vehi- thorough airing. . Unions representmg cles under a provision of th.e Clean Air Act. When a deci- 10,000 EPA employees sion comes sometime before more than half the a~ency 's July, it could have a signifi- work . force - peutioned cant ripple effect that could Congress on Wednesday extend to power plants as .seeking immediate actio~ to well as states' efforts to address global warmmg . impose more s~n~ent re~­ The employees also sent a lanons on car tatlp1pe emis- signal to the Supreme Court that most of the agency 's sions. . .rank-and-file disagree with Many scientists. beheve the Bush administration's that ~nhouse gases, flowing mto the atmosphere at approach on the issue. The administration's an unprecedented rate, are strongest argument at the leading to a warming of the court may have been in Earth rising sea levels and other' marked ecological asserting that the states and environmental g'roups did changes. . Carl>on dioxide,- the pnn- not meet their legal burden cipal "greenhouse" gas, is to show they will be hanned produced when fossi I fuels by continued EPA inaction. such as oil and natural gas Petitioners to courts must are burned . One way to cross that threshold before ASsoCIATED PRESS WRITER ' the merits of a case may be addressed. Milkey pointed out that even small reductions would be meaningful, pointing out that very small rises in the sea level would inundate significant portions of lowlying coastal land. On this issue, in particuJar, Kennedy may well hold the key, lawyers on hoth sides of the case said, "Justice Kennedy is the one everyone is focusing on and rightly so," said Ann Klee, a former EPA general counsel in the Bush administration. Kennedy himself raised a I 00-year-old case on this topic in which the Supreme Court ruled that Georgia could sue Tennessee copper companies .. because their sulfurous emissions were destroying Georgia forests. "That seems to me your best case," Kennedy told Milkey. Garre told the court that the EPA lacks the power to regulate carbon dioxide as a pollutant under the Clean Air Act. Even if it had such authority, the EP.A still had the discretion not to regulate· ihe emissions because of uncertainty and a preference for international, rather than unilateral , action. Garre said. · A federal appeals coun in Washington, in a fractured . decision in 2005, upheld the administration's position. A separate case involving the EPA's claim. that the Clean Air Act ~imilarly does not give it authority to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from power plants also is making its way through the federal couns. · California -also has asked the EPA to approve its program to limit tailpipe emissions of greenhouse gases. Together, U.S. power plants and vehicles account for 15 percent of the world outpu_t of. greenhouse gases. said David Doniger, counsel for the Natural Resources Defense Council, an environmental group involved in the Supreme Coun case. The case is Massachusetts "'· Environmental Protection Agency. 05-1120. pleased to recall in this celebration," said Benedict, who later wallced amid the crowd as they reached to touch his gold-and-white robes and cried "Viva il Papa" and "Benedetto," his name in Italian. In February, a Turkish teenager shot the Italian priest as he knelt in prayer in his church in the Black Sea pOrt of Thabzon. The attack was believed to have been linked tri outrage over the ~oons. Two other Catholic priests were attacked this year in Turkey, where OlriSiians have often oomplained of disaimination and pet secution, on Tuesday, the pope ~ relilrious leaders of all , failh.s to r'ulterly refuse" to supp<in any fOI'In of violence ' in the 1111t1e of.failh. He 'll.so said religious freedom was :.:ti~.!~!lltllt · of thou,$h many nations have clasSified the World War 1era killings as such. Later, in the 1920s, Turkey and Greece carried out a massive population exchange under the treaty that established modem Turkey, with hundreds of thousands of Greek Onhodox sent to Greece and · smaller numbers of Muslims going the other way. Bartholomew heads the remnants of the GreeiC community in Istanbul thlt now nwnber no more than 2,000 31li<m.$ about 90,000 Chrisnans in Turlcey. But they still represent a powerful symbolic presence for the world's more than 250 million Orthodox, which . often denounce Turkey for placing obstacles in the way of Banholomew and his clerics. Turkey refuses to acknowledge the "ecumeniHe sought a careful bal- cal," or universal, title of the ance as he held out a hand of patriarch and instead considfriendship and brolherbood ers him only the head of the to Muslims, and expressed local Greek Orthodox comsuppon for measures that munity. The 1\ukish wony is Thrlcey has taken in its cam- that granting wider status to pai~ to join the European the J'l3triarch could underUmon. mine the idea of a single · But winning over Thrlcish Turkish nationality - a pilsentiments may be easy lar of the nation's secular and · inspire com~ with the complex- system ities ahead. . demands for s~ial recogniThe legacy of Christianity tion by minonties including in Turkey is a tangle of his- Kurds and Muslim groups torical and religious sensitiv- such as Sufis and AleY!s, ities. considered a branch of Shiite Turkish armies captured Islam. the Byzantine capital Now, Turkish officials are . Constannnople now concerned the papal visit and Istanbul - in 1453 to begin suppon for Christian minoria steady decline for ties could embolden Christians, who had main- · Bartholomew to press rained communities in Asia Turkey for concessions, Minor since the ~ of the includmg return of confiscated propeny and the reopenApostles. . ·· · As Ute . Ottoman Empire . ing of a Greek Orthodox collapsed in the early 20th. seminary that closed more -century, large numbers of than two decades ago after Anncniln Christians per- authorities blocked new stu· isbilcl in mass txp!ilsions and dents. The EU has also fiabd'll- :tUmY ..-..a,tly pushed Turkey for greater ~~ tbat it commiaed .religious ~nness to belp its pocide apinst ~. faltering b1d for membership. ,&y Merry Christmas to·OOmeone &pecial with ·a &ntinel Holiday An8el h Example: Actual Size . Per fictur~ Prepaid'~ Evan Bryce Rocll~er:sll "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy ~ Actual Size 1x3 * Rune Friday, December 22nd * Deadline for entr:; December 15th at 5:00 Mail or drop otT at the Daily Sentinel 111 Court St, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Child's N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - From: ____;____ _ _ _ _,----_ _ _ _ __ ' YourName:-----------------------------Address:---------------Phone: _________________________________ Ads must be pre-paid �• •. • Bl The 'Qaily Sentinel • ~ - www.mydailysentinel.com Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 30, 2006 Thursday, November 30, 2006 - 'Night of Worship' to feature mix of Christian music · ' . Meigs County native Mike Bartrum out for the season LocAL ScHEDULE S1»'F REPORT SPORTMMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. Nelsonville·York at Meigs, 6 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at OVCS, 6 p.m. Fddft'tSIMM lloyolool lb.JII Me~s at Galli& Academy, 6:30 p.m. Eastern at Vinton County, 6:30p.m. Cross LAnes at SOuth Gallla, 6:30p.m. OVCS Tournament, TBA Gl~olnkwlbell POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Three different groups, one clear message. That's what listeners will hear this weekend during "Merge, Night of Worship" at the State Theater in downtown Point Pleasant. According to organizers Brooke Cromley and David Price, the contemporary Christian music concert is one that developed from ihe idea of the Ohio and Kanawha rivers merging just below Point Pleasant. Cromley said this event is one that will allow different generations and different church groups to gather together for a great night of great music. "We're bringing different churches, denominations, races and ages under one roof to praise one God. • BoyoBo ,. ... GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony is currently hosting "Accessible Expressions Ohio." · This touring visual art exhibition celebrates Ohio's artists with disabilities by showcasing professional, emerging and 'youth artists. This show is made possible by VSA of Ohio, which focuses on promoting the creative power in people with disabilities. It is on display through Nov. 30. Admission is free. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program with state tax dollars . to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. Local sponsors for this show are the Gallipolis Rotary Club, and Bob's Market and Greenhouses Inc. Gallery hours are from IOa.m . until6 p.m . Tue, day throu gh Friday, 'and from I until 5 p.m. 011 Sunday. ' In his seven years in ·Philadelphia, Bartrum has helped kicker David Akers reach the Pro Bowl three times. Bart111m played in his I OOth game as an Eagle against the Packers this season. In his -first 12 seasons, Bartrum has only missed the playoffs twice. (lnfonnarion from philadelphiaeagles.com) No.3 OSU beaten by N. Carolina -tttng Crashing Jertcho That's really the main goal," Price. added.. · Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, with the show set to begin at 7. Price added that · the concert .is one suitable for all ages and isn't something geared specifically toward ·a rea youth groups. Among the featured performers is Crashing Jericho, a band from Ripley, and Waiting for Iris, a nationally-known duo from Columbus, Ohio. Cromley said boUt bands are excited to perform in the area,. and Crashing Jericho is making a return to Mason County after playing at a youth event here.·a few weeks ago. . Pulse Worship, an independent worship ministry of which both Cromley and Price . are members, is the host group and also will. entertain the crowd, and there will .be• a dramatic dance performed ·by Jenna Ondera. Cromley added that they Waiting for lrla are anticipating a large crowd, and Price said that people i.n attendance will be asked for feedback, with possible future events planned. They also said door prizes donated by Willa's Bible Bookstore in Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Good News Book Store in --/photo Gallipolis, Ohio, will be The State Theater in Point Pleasant will be the site for available. For more information, "Merge, Night of Worship ' this weekend as three contem· call Cromley at 304-593- porary Christian bands take the stage for a night of music. The event will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday. · 6565. Pops program kick$ off holiday season be SUbnoltled pilot& Belpre is host to one of the midwest's most impressive Christmas display of lights, including this carousel. which like hundreds of other displays at the Belpre Holiday Light Festival, is animated. a culmination of a year's · work by a volunteer group that has taken unique ideas through design, construction and installation. Another electrical engineer, Joe Keesey, spending many of his retirement days at the festival's 3,000 square foot wmtshop, points out that with about 25 percent of the Belpre displays being complex ani- display surfaces average mation makes the festival a 150 square feet and many displays are made up of a major Christmas attraction.· .Moving bells, animals . series of units . Tbe festival continues and sea creatures, windmill, airplane, golfer and other ihrough Jan. I each evening movement simulated by from dark to 10 p.m. lights is ~aid to be the rea- Admission" is not charged. contributions son that the festival attracts However, over I00,000 people each toward construction materiyear. According to Kessey, al costs are appreciated. plays that are written in 24 hours, and then staged in the next 24 hours. J .J. Cobb, a Rio Grande faculty member who leads the effort for the -theatre department, will direct the plays. Cobb explained that on Thursday, Nov. 30, the writers will begin crafting their short plays. Cobb hopes to have four different plays produced during "Frenzy" this year. · On Friday, Dec. I, students will be given scripts, and they will have· just 24 hours to learn their lines and Entertainment Briefs ·FAC exhibit now open ·o f the premier long snappers in the NFL and he was awarded for his craft with an invitation It> the Pro Bowl after last season As a tight end, Bartrum has II career receptions and ·six of them have been for touchdowns. On Iy one other player in NFL history, Patriots linebacker Mike Vrabel, has as many touchdowns with less than 15 career receptions. Goowo C!y Chrislian at SOUIIlem, 6:30 t>m. South Gatlia at Eastern, 6:30p.m. River VaHey at Beaver ·Eastern, 6 p.m. OVCS Touonament. TBA GlltoBMIIelloll ll<tlpre at River Valley, t p.m. OVCS Tournament, T8A 'Frenzy' comes to Rio campus RIO GRANDE University of Rio Grande Grande/Rio · Community College will present its annual theatre event, ·"Frenzy," on Saturday, . Dec. 2, beginning at 7 p.m. This unique event is a production of .several short Bartrum Burkholder said Bartrum will be evaluated fut1her in upcoming weeks. Bartrum played the entire game Suhday, but reported severe stiffness in · his neck on Monday. "On the MRI this morning, we found that he had two cervical discs that had some . pathology to them," Burkholder said. Bartrum is regard!ld as one SltuDIIy'fMNI Belpre Holiday Light Festival continues until Jan. l BELPRE - The annual Belpre Holiday Light Festival, . anchored by the world's largeSI ChristmaS carousel (a diamQter of over 200 feet) is now in its 17th season. The festival got underway on Thanksgiving and will continue through Jan. LThe display, adjaoent to the Ohio River Access Ramp, is reported to be an outstanding example of lighting animation. Festival volunteer and retired electrical engineer Jim Rice is enthused with the three programmable logic controllers linked by modbus to govern 59 different lighting sections. Rice indicated that a fisherman is Qatching not only fish, but lobster and a boot while, on occasions, a pelican steals a good catch while an alligator is looking on·. Festival President Darien Lorentz · invites area residents to make the short trip to Belpre's City Parks to experience the 112 displays, 1- . Cross Lanes at South Gallla, 5 p.m. OVCS Tournament, TB" PHILADELPHIA - Pro Bowl long soapper and Meigs County native Mike Baruum was placed on injured reserve by the Philadelphia Eagles Wednesday, ending this 2006 season. Bartrum sustained a neck injury during Sunday night's loss to the Indianapolis Colts. It's believed the tnJury occurred while the 13-year veteran · was making a tackle on punt coverage. Eagles . head athletic trainer Rick More information about the FAC and its upcoming events can be found by calling 446-3834. Holiday party at plantation Albert Gallatin Jenkins. ·The 1835 house, built in the tradition of · Tidewater Virginia, · is noteworthy for its architecture and was built by slaves between· 1830 and 1835. It is listed in the National Register of Historic Places and on the Civil War Discovery Trail. .. l're museum's regular hours are Tuesdays through Saturdays from I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information about the holiday celebration at the Jenkins Plantation Museum, contact Matt Boggess, site manager for the museum, at (304) 7621059. GREEN BOTTOM, The i Jenkins W.Va. Plantation Museum, located in the Green Bottom Wildlife Management Area of Cabell County, will ring in the holiday season with a family-oriented party on Saturday, Dec. 2, from 5 until 8 p.m. The event is free and open to the public. The evening's activities will include a tour of the historic plantation house decked out in its holiday finery. Guests also will be treated to ·a traditional holiday dinner. The Jenkim Plantation GALLIPOLIS - The Museum is located on French Art Colony, 530 W.Va. 2 between First Ave ., Gallipolis, is preHuntington and Point senting the 12th animal Pleasant. A facility of the · Holiday Tour on Friday. West Virginia Division of Dec. 8 from 6 until 10 p.m.. Culture and Hi>tory, the and Saturday. Dec. 9 from I museum is the former home to 4 p.m. The e\'ent is coof Confederate Brig. t_l~n . sponsored . by Century Holiday Tour dates slated • pull the plays together. Some students don't sleep for the 24 hours ~y are worlcing on "Frenzy," and Cobb said she will only be able to get a few hours of sleep. Tickets are free · for Rio Grande students, ·and cost just '$1. for area residents. . GALLIPOLIS ·· The of "Jingle Bells" will elves of the Ohio Valley performed. "Jingle" for Symphony are ready to brass quintet and ''Jingle deck the hall-. in the his- Fantasia" for orchestra toric Morris & Dorothy were both composed by Haskins Theatre of The Scott Michal. "Jingle 4riel Ann Carson Dater Fantasia" will be a world Performing Arts Centre in premiere. Rou. nding out . downtown Gallipolis with the sounds of the hoi- the program is the "Jingle iday season. · Bell Fantasy" by Carmen Join the orchestra, under Dragon, ·Jongtime arranger the direction of · Music for the. Boston Pops. Director Maestro Ray The public · is encourFowler, at 8 p.m. ·aged to attend rehearsals Saturday, Dec. 2, for a for free on Friday, Dec. 1; ·• program of traditional and from 7 until 10 p.m. and familiar Christmas songs. on Saturday, Dec. 2 from I The evening starts with to 4 p.m. OVS Saturday a ·grand flourish as . the dress rehearsals are an orchestra invites you to excellent way to introduce "Deck the Halls" in a mer- young children to symrie fugue. Seasonal h · · favorites such as ''0 Little P omc mustc. Town of Bethlehem," "Joy The. Ohio Valley to the World," "Good Symphony is sponsored in King Wenceslas," a med- . part by the Ohio Arts ley of Christmas carols CounCil, a state agency and a hauntingly beautiful that supports public proarrangement of Silent grams in the arts. The Night "Stille Nacht" fill Holiday Pops program is . funded in part by Holzer up the first half. For the child in all of us, Clinic and the Ann C. no Christmas season is Dater Foundation. complete without watchTickets for the 8 p.m. ing some of the 'longtime concert are $22, $20 for favorites such as "Miracle seniors and $10 for stuon 34th Street" and · dents, and are available at "Babes in Toyland,"and the Ariel Dater Hall box the OVS will perform selections from those office at 428 Second Ave. movies. "SHyer Bells," Box office hours are "White Christmas" and Tu!!sday through Friday, 9 Torme's "The .a.m. until 4 p.m., and 90 Mel Chri.stmas . Song" are also minutes prior to the show. For more information, a must for the holiday season. call (740) 446 -2787 Three different versions . (ARTS). Aluminum. The FAC will act as the ticket and refreshment headquarters. lickets are available at the FAC for $10 in advance, or they can be bought at the FAC the nighl of the event for $12. Due to limited tickets, advance purchase is recommended. For more information about this event, pleao;e call the FAC at 446;3834. · This year's tour will feature the Bowers Home, 1210 Ohio 160; the Cowles Home, 471 Juniper L;!ne; the Howard Home, 2460 Creek view Drive; the · Ringhand Home, · 68 State St.; the Smith Home, 20 Cedar St.; the Ariel-Dater Theatre, 426 Second Ave.; tt\e Holzer Senior Care Center, 380 <:;olonial Drive; Our House and the Museum. 432 First Ave. A silent tree and wreath auction . sponsored by the Junior Women's Club of Gallipolis. will be on display • . SUbmitted photo at ihe FAC. The Junior Volunteers are seen preparing the Gallipolis City Park for Women's Club is also raffling ·upcoming holiday festivities. The annual Gallipolis off a decorated tree. lickets Christmas paraae is Saturday at 4 p.m. , followed by the arc $1 each or 6 for $5. lighting of the Christmas tree in the park. GalKa Acadmey at Shady Springs tnvne River Vtltey at Vinton COunty, 6 p.m. CollegeiMI llblll Rio Grande at Walsh, 4 p.m. New York Knicks' Stephon Marbury (3) drives toward the basket against Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) and Eric Snow (20) in the fourth quarter, in an NBA basketball game, Wednesday in Cleveland. The Knicks won 101-98. -at-Grande. Coltego2 lnkwlboll walsh Rio p.m. At;or VaHey at GaU.oACoden1)'. Meigs at Trimble, 6 p.m. Eastern at Wenston, 6 p.m. loonton St. Joe at South Glllia, 6:30 p.m. OVCS at Fairland. 6 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS . 'Canes, Jackets . swapmmorleague defensemen RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The Carolina Hurricanes acquired Mark Flood from the Columbus Blue Jackets on Wednesday for Derrick Walser in a swap of minorleague defensemen. . Flood, 22, has one ~oat ·arid one assist in e1ght games with the Blue Jackets' American Hockey League affiliate in Syracuse. He si~ned a freeagent contract wtth the Blue Jackets in August 2005. Walser, 28, made his NHL debut with the Blue Jackets five seasons ago. He has one assist in seven games with the Hurricanes' AHL affiliate in Albany. During three seasons with the Blue Jackets from 200104, he had. six goals and 21 assists. · CoNTACT US OVP SCorellne (5 p.m.-I a.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fox - 1·140·«6-3008 · E...,..t- sportsOmydallysentlnel.com Soorts Staff Brlld Sflemllln, Sports Editor (740) «6·2342, e>ct. 33 bsherman0mydaity1rlbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) U6-2342, e>ct. 33 lcrumOmydailyreglster.com Aahley Shaw, SPortS Writer (740) US-2342, e>ct . 23 sports 11 mydallytribune .com AP pholo ~ .... . .. \ -··~· .,., win streak Bv ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - Eddy Curr~ was often New York s biggest cheerleader during crunch time last season. Now, he's the center of everything for the Knicks. . "I wouldn't even see the fourth quarter, let alone the ball," Curry said. "But that was last year." Curry scored 24 points 12 in the final period and Quentin Richardson had 27 points as the Knicks continued to play better on the road with a 101-98 victory over Cleveland on Wednesday night, snapping the Cavaliers' six-game home winning streak. Curry and Jamal Crawford (11 foints) combined for 23 o New York's 28 pointt~- in the fourth as the Knicks, playing their second game m two nights, improved to 5-5 on the road. Maybe they should stay away from Madison Square Garden, where t,he~ are just 1-6. · The 6-foot-11, 285-pound Curry was an inside ' force in the fourth quarter, barreling down the lane for easy baskets on routine pickand-rolls. Once he got the l;>all close to the rim, there PINn see Knlcks, 81 Two rising programs will meet in MAC title game DETROIT (AP) - Brian Kelly and Frank Solich canie to the Mid-American Conference from different directions, one moving up the career ladder, the other coming down. But they've had the same results - turning around programs that had been traditional losers. Solich and his Ohio Bobcats face Kelly's Central Michigan ChiJ?pewas on Thursday night m the MAC title game. While Kelly is considered an up-and-coming coaching star, having been in the running for the Iowa State and Michigan State jobs, Solich has already been to the highest level 9f college football. He coached Nebraska from 1998_-2003. including a trip to the 2001 national championship game. After being fired by the Cornhuskers, the Cleveland .native took the Bobcats job last season. He went 4-7 in 2005 but led Ohio to a 9-3 · record this year, the Bobcats' most wins since they went 10-1 in 1968. The slow start didn't con- cern Solich. "I wasn't interested in a quick fix," he said. "I wanted to build a team, because chemistry is just as important as Xs and Os. The players bought into what the coaching staff was doing." While the MAC is a long way from the Big 12, Solich has enjoyed the chance to build a team close to home. "It's been great to come back and cqntinue my career in the state of Ohio," he said. "I was lucky to get involved in a great situation here." The Bobcats have already accepted an invitation to the GMAC Bowl on·Jan. 7, their first bow I game since the 1968 Tangerine Bowl. . "It's' amazing to see the turnaround in this _program," senior linebacker Tyler Russ said. "We were excited when Coach Solich · was hired, because we knew where he had been and what he had done." Ohio is led by tailback Kalvin McRae, who has rushed for I, 139 yards and 14 touchdowns. BY JIM O'CONNELL ASSOCIATED PRESS CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Tyler Hansbrough started · ended North and Carolina's game-breaking 17-2 run in the second half and the seventh-ranked Tar Heels went on to a 98-89 victory over No. 3 Ohio State on Wednesday night in the ACC-Big Ten Challenge. In a game featuring two of the country's top freshman classes - with Greg Oden , the best of the bunch, sitting on the Ohio State bench in street clothes. with a towel around . his neck Hansbrough, a preseason All-America as a sophomore took over down low. The 6-foot-9 forward was the key insi.de as the Tar Heels (5-1) were able to overcome an ·incredible 3-point shooting performance by the Buckeyes (61), who were playing outside the Columbus city limits for the first time this season. · Hansbrough finished with 21 points and 14 rebounds, and freshman Wayne Ellington added I 9 for North Carolina, which trailed by 10 points in the first half and was down . 68-63 with I 0:50 to play in the game. Ron Lewis had 30 points for Ohio State, which finished 13-for-26 from 3point range after hitting 12 of its first 19 shots from beyond the arc. North Carolina started three freshmen arid played · five in the game, while Ohio State had two on the floor at the beginning and had one more among its eight available players. Oden, the 7-0 defensive specialist considered one of the best high school big · men of recent years, was reduced to a cheerleading role as he continues ·to . recover from offseason surgery on his right wrist. He is expected back by Pleen see osu, 81 PINH see MAC. 81 r--~-------------~ PVH H... 4 A-.,., 11.1 Getting ready ' ' IIHif/••• ...... U ---··,.-· - - •...r_,._,.... ~-0 Qiy.·s.tt;ztp: ...•. --·-·--·---;, ____ _ .• Ttl' _ _____________________; _ _,______ . • l....,...llrtlllputl ' _dll(a)•S*-. • ,_. . t: •' I lltt.rat - '-: 1111 ~J~Yal . • Nloltatllltllt •* I fltwitlll·llellllaillso1f _____________ l I I • Giwlllr. I llttll,_ ·""'•"-••,.,.!!!.•t~~•~~~t:••••a•r.•,,.~,,., ,1---------------____________________ I • .,_. . 44 +II£'-: I c. . a.. I= 1 = "nu••••··---.----- ----- t1,_, ~••_ _. ___ _ !__ .... _______________ II;; I ... I M1: DAft; ------------------· ..I . . Tbe PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION is currently a«:ep~ins ordeQ for · HIHI' A M•ory Wall tiles as Cbrittma aifts. The uniu have been created in remembrance or as • lribute 10 family. friends and loved ones. The addition will be cmted in 1 "quilt" · desip 10 repment the family unil)' and lbt varied pe!looalitics that CG~mllftity IDd hospital. Corlu tlla aa 1M ........ ftr $1 • . compri~e our .a. Pleae complete the auached form in honor or remembrance of someone who " ' . . made a clift'a aace in yow life. Rft1ra 1ri* pay. .t to: "7ut Vale)' H•,..•l. A1TN1 c..-., Relad•••· me v.a.y DrM. ..-. Plur •a. wv 15551. Cuh. check and ~it cam accepted. PltUe make checb payable to ttlc "Picouant Valley Hoapi1al Foundation ... .... �' • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 30, www.mydailysentinel.com Steelers' coach Cowher has no interest in North Carolina State job Knicks fromPageBl ' BY AL"N ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH - Bill Cowher ts not mterested m coachmg alma mater North Carohna State. even though the Super Bowlwmning Pittsburgh Steelers coach has only one season left on h1s contract. Cowher, a former NC State linebacker, has seen hts name menuoned prommently m speculation smce Wolfpack coach Chuck Amato was fired last weekend Asked if he had any · mterest m gm ng back to h1s former school, Cowher said, "No " "I've been getting a lot of contacts about tt; I've heard about it," Cowher said Wednesday. "But I've got a JOb here." Cowher and hts f~mtly bought a luxury home in Raleigh less than a year ago, adding to the rumors he might be ready to leave Pittsburgh. Cowher's wtfe and youngest daughter are living in Raleigh thts season, whtle hts other two daughters are attending Pnnceton Untversity. "I'm very flattered to hear some of the thmg s that have been coming out, but I'm not a candtdate," Cowher said " I have a JOb here and my focus really 1s on th1s JOb nght here, so you can take me off the list. " Cowher dtd not suggest any posstble replacements for Amato, who had a 493 7 record while leading NC State to f1ve bowl games m seven seasons. "It's a super program and I'm sure that they 'II get a very quahfted coach who' s gomg to walk mto a good situation," Cowher said. While den yin~ interest in North Carolma State, Cowher has yet to clarify his status with the Steelers beyond th1s season. Prevwusly, he always signed a contract extension whenever h1s Steelers contract had two seasons rema10ing But he did not do so last summer, despiie being offered an extension by the Steelers , and he apparently won ' t dectde whether he w11l return m 2007 until after thts season ends Cowher ISm h1s 15th sea· son, the longest tenure with the Sall].e club by an active NFL head coach. Cowher suggested the Steelers' struggles haven't left h1111 lime to worry about his coaching future The Steelcrs (4-7), commg off a 27-0 loss Sunday 111 Baltimore, are m danger of having the worst record by a returmng Super Bowl champiOn smce the Denver Broncos went &-I 0 in 1999 ''I'm the coach here - as much 'lis that may disappoint some people - but I am the coach here and I want to win these last five games," Cowher said. "I'm gomg . to do everything in my power to do that. I've been here for a while and I like it. It's a good job. I don't like the way we are nght now and I'm gomg to do everything m our power to finish this thing up strong." Desptte bemg an NFL assistant or head coach for 21 years, Cowher dtd not rule out coach10g in col- lege someday. "I don't know I don't look that far down the road, I really don't," he said. "I guess those are times when you get m that reflecuve mode. The only thmg I'm reflectmg on now is that feeling we had after last Sunday ' s game and trying to recufy that. That's where the focus is at." Still . even 1f Cowher decided he wanted to coach college ball at some pomt, he almost certainly couldn't command the money he makes now. Cowher is bemg paid about $4.5 million by the Steelers, a figure he probably could double by retiring, sitting out a year or two and then returning to coach an NFL team willing to spend big for a proven w10ner. No college coach makes close to $8 million to $9 million per season. Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops ($3.45 million) is believed to be the only current major college coach who i~ guaranteed more than $3 million per season. Redwomen edged at the buzzer by Shawnee time after building the advantage to as high as 11 points (31-20). PORTSMOUTH - The In a second half full of University of Rio Grande runs by both te.ams, the women's basl,<:etball team game went down to the final was poised for the upset on seconds and turned mto a Tuesday evening as they thriller. traveled to NAIA Division II Rto trailed for the maJority No. 24 Shawnee State and of the second half, but finalnearly accomplished the ly caught Shawnee State and feat. The Redwomen were took the lead (68-66) at the edgedatthebuzzer, 78-77at 4·24 mark on a pmr of free the James Rhodes Sports throws from JUnior guard Center m an early Amencan Britney Walker. The Mideast Conference South Cleveland native was a Dtvismn showdown. major force in the Rto Rio Grande (7 -4, 1-1 Grande comeback earning AMCS) started slow out of 26 points on the night to lead the gate, falling behmd 7-0 all scorers. Walker was the and went four minutes with· Dick Hyland Player of the out scClrmg to begin the Game for the Redwomen. game The Redwomen Walker would add a lay-up weathered the storm and at the 3 23 mark to g1ve RIO promptly went on a I 0-0 run • a 72-68 advantage and it to take a 10-7 lead at the looked as tf the upset was 14 19 mark of the first half. on. Shawnee State (7-2, 3-0 Shawnee wasn't fimshed AMCS) would then gather and wasn' t about to concede itself and take control of the defeat as they stormed back game late m the first half. to tte the game at 74-74 wtth Mallory Albers , nailed a I :48 showing on the clock. JUmper to gtve the Lady Leadmg 77-76 wnh the Bears the lead at 27-20 with clock windmg down, Rio 5.31 remammg Albers Grande needed one fmal scored mne points off the defenstve stop to secure the pmes vtctory The stop never SSU would carry a nine- came as SSU freshman pomt pomt lead (42-33) ·to half- guard Jennifer Grandy dehvBY MMK WtWAMS Sf'£CIAL TO THE SENTINEL BY MMK WIWAMS SP£CIAL TO THE SENTINEL PORTSMOUTH - The University of Rio Grande men's basketball team started well and closed well but h1t some huge rough spots m the mtddle m falling to Shawnee State, 83-75, on Tuesday evemng at James Rhodes Sports Center in a cructal early season Amencan Mideast Conference South Dtv1s10n match-up Rw Grande (4-5, l-1 AMCS ) went on a 6-0 run to take a 9-6 lead at the 14.56 mark of the first half only to see Shawnee State (6-1, 2-0 AMCS ) go on a 10-0 run a few mmutes later to take control of the game anil lead 20-14 When the streak was all sa1d and done, the .Bears out-scored the Redmen 17-3 dunng the s~tch and never trailed agam. Shawnee State took the momentum to halftime as Ju stm Phillips natled a JUmper at the buzzer to give SSU a 36-24 lead. Phtlhps MAC from PageBl " Kal is an outstanding back," Chippewas hne· backer Red Kellh satd " He'' a power runner, and we're got ng to have to be phystcal agamst hJm." hact.(Six pomts and four asmts on the evemng. As the second half pushed on , the Bears slowly built the lead to as high as 17pomts at 55-38 The game had reached a point where Rio could etther fold the tenl and take a vicious beatmg or come out of the corner swmgmg. They chose the latter. Thanks to the Iong range bombmg of freshman guard Marcus Manns the Redmen stormed back tnto contention, cuttlng the defic1t to five points at 69-64 at the 3 IS mark Manns would pump in 30 pomts on the strength of 7-of-9 shootmg from beyond the three-pomt arc Manns would earn the Dtck Hyland player of the game for Rm Grande Shawnee withstood the onslaughl and ftve pomts would be as close as the ered with 3.9 seconds to give the Lady Bears a 78-77 lead. It was the only points Grandy made on the mght, droppmg in a floater on the left base hne. R10's semor point guard Carlesha Chambers quickly raced the baJI up the floor and missed an off-balance shot on the final play of the · game. In additiOn to Walker's 26 for Rio, sophomore Sarah Drabinski added 13 points, despite bemg saddled with fouls most of the night . Sophomore guard Ka'Yanna Feaster tossed in 12 points and dtshed out five asststs. Senior post player Candace Ferguson, who also battled foul difficulties, scored nine pomts and htt some b1g shots durmg the Rio comeback , attempt. Chambers led the Redwomen m rebounds wtth SIX Shawnee State was led by two players ofiits bench. JIll Cropper netted 23 pomts and 10 rebounds (eight offensive) and Ahson Meyer tossed m 14 pomts and pulled down stx boards. Those 37 po1nts combmed off the bench played a huge factor m the outcome of the Redmen Would get (73-68 with I :47 on the clock) the rest of the way In addttlon to Manns' Herculean effort, sophomore forward Brandon Ivery totaled 19 pomts and seven rebounds and junior guard Trav1s Keefer tossed m II pomts and had four steals before fouling out Sophomore shooting guard Brett Beucler (Sardtma, OH) was also beset by foul trouble and ultimately fouled out as well Beucler was held to mne points for the game. Rio did not have an answer for Shawnee's Josh Reed , who matched Manns' w1th 30 pomts and earmng the Dick Hyland player of the game award for the Bears Reed was 4-of-8 from three-pomt land. Aaron Dav1 s was the only other player to land m dou ble ftgures for Shawnee State, sconng 16 pomts Davts hn 9-of-11 from the free throw hue He also pulled down, a team-high. seven rebounds. Ltke Soltch, Kelly came we haven't." to the MAC wuh a champlWhile Kelly recetved a lot onshJp ped1gree, but at a of attention th1s week, he different level Before com- wanted to focus on mg to Central M1 chtgan m Thursday's matchup 2004, he had won a patr of "We' re l o~kc d in on Dtvtsion II titles at Grand Oh1o." he sai d "Th1 s was Valley State the desunat1on we wanted "We knew Coach was a for our football le arn proven wm ner, so we had to Gettmg to the championsh ip believe m h1s plan " Keith ga me wa' our only goal " sa1d "He's been there and The Cht(pewas are game. Cropper was the Dick Hyland player of the game for Shawnee State. Kelly Wagner also reached double figures for Shawnee w1th 12 pomts Becky Babione added nine points and pulled down eight rebounds. Rio shot 47.5 percent (28of-59) from the field for the game, including 7-of-12 (58 perceht) from three-point land. Shawnee shot 40.9 percent (27-of-66) from the field and only 3-of-17 (17 .6 percent) from three-point land. Another key factor in the final outcome was the free throw line. Shawnee capitalized on 1ts opportunities and Rio Grande dtd not. SSU made 21-of-28 (75 percent) attempts while Rio was only 14-of-24 (58 percent) from the charity stn pe. Rto will travel to Walsh on Saturday to tangle wtth Cavaliers. Historically, Rio has struggled m North Canton and will make the trek htlpmg for better fortunes. Tip-off is set for 2 was httle the Cavs could do but foul him Curry was 6-of-9 from the free throw line m the final auarter. "He\ the guy," Crawford said. "He's the guy we go through. It's great to see him take over down the stretch." Richardson, who missed Tuesday's game 10 Chicago with a strained hamstring, was 5-0f-7 on 3-pointers and added nine rebounds New York made the mne 3-pointers btggest by Crawford wtth 1.46 left to put the Knicks up 97-93 Rtchardson also did a nice defensive job on LeBron James, who scored 27 points but on JUSt 10-of· 22 shooting. Drew Gooden had 16 points and Zydrunas Ilgauskas 12 points and 12 rebounds for the Cavaliers, who bad no answer for Curry when it mattered. "They were playing pick'-and-roll with Curry, JUSt rolling him down the g1,1t," Cavs coach' Mike Brown said. "Nothing we did worked. It wasn't him necessarily catching in· the · post, posttng up and backmg· in. It was just them playing ~ick-and-roll." Cuny s dunk and free throw for a three-point play with 46.5 seconds left put the Knicks ahead by three, and New York was able to hang on despite Steve Francis missing two free throws and firing up an airball 10 the final 36 seconds. Trailing by three, Cleveland had a last possession to tie 11, but I;lonyell Marshall was short on a 3-pointer wtth 2,9 seconds remaining. Crawford grabbed the rebound, and when the horn sounded, New York's j!Uard celebrated by throwmg the ball htgh enough to htt the arena's g1ant scoreboard. "We needed this," Crawford said. "We needed it bad." James, who scored eight 10 the final period, blew by Richardson for a layup to lie 11 at 98 with I :05 remaining But following a limeout, Crawford drove the lane and dished under- osu from PageBl p m. Jan I, but the Buckeyes could have used him against North Carolina. The ACC had already clinched the 11-game challenge series for the eighth lime 10 as many meetmgs earlier Wednesday night, but the Tar Heels put a Rto shot 40 percent (26- mce cap on the event for of-65) from the field and 44 their conference Ty Lawson had 13 pomts percent ( 11-of-25) from beyond the three-pomt ate. for North Carolina, whtle The Redmen struggled at the fellow freshman Brandan foul line, hmmg only 12-of- Wnght added II. I van Harris had 17 22 (54.5 percent) attempts. Shawnee countered With points for Ohto State and 51 9 percent (27-of-52) freshman Daequan Cook shootmg from the field and added 14. North Carolina over42 percent (5-of-12) from came a 48-44 halftime three-point land. The Bears got the JOb done at the char- deficit by scoring the first Ity stnpe, hitting 24-of-29 mne po10tS of the second half in a 12-2 run. The (82 8 percent) on the night Shawnee also won the sellout crowd of 21,750 at rebounding battle 39-33 the Smtth Center sensed although Rio collected 13 the Tar Heels were in con· offenstve boards against the trol, but Ohio State had big post players that other 1deas and they agam 10volved 3-pointers. Shawnee sported Hams hit three straight 3s Rto w1ll travel to North Canton on Saturday to battle for Ohto State to give the the preseason p1ck to' wm the Buckeyes a 64-58 lead wtth AMC South m Walsh 12:43 to" play For a team University Ttp-off IS set-for that entered the game shootapprox1mately 4 p m. fol- mg 42 percent from behmd the arc and a\ eragmg 10 3s lowmg the women's game Walsh has won the last per game, Ohio State was four games m the series, on a long-range roll, but it mcluding an 86-60 thump- was about to end The mg 10 North Canton last Buckeyes made just one more 3 the rest of the way. year. Rio split the season series with the Cavaliers last year, includmg droppmg a 78-69 decision at Walsh. already guaranteed a second season, but we learned that v1sit to Ford Field, the s1te phystcally, we can play With of the last Super Bowl, hav- the best teams in the coun10g accepted a bid to the try. It JUS! comes down to Dec 26 Motor Ctty Bowl execution." ''When you've played m .Whtle Oh10 prefers to front of I 05,000 people at . attack on the ground, Michigan. there 's not much Central M1ch1gan likes to left th at ts goinjl to mumt- throw the ball . date you," he satd. "Playmg Dan LeFevour has thrown M1 ch1 gan and Boston for 2,555 yards and a conCollege was difficult th1s ference-best 22 TD passes. ' 2006 neath to Curry, who was fouled by Gooden on a dunk Curry mtssed three free throws earlier in the quarter, but he completed the three-point play to make 11 101-98. James forced up a shot over two defenders on Cleveland's next trip, but New York was unable to take advantage as Francts m1ssed a pair of free throws . Damon Jones' turnover gave it back to the Knicks, but Francts agam gave Cleveland hope with his miss in the lane. But on their final trip, the Cavaliers, who settled for too many jumpers, couldn't get a 3 from Marshall. "We had wtde open shots," James said. "They just didn't fall" Desptte coming in with the Eastern Conference's second-worst record (511 ), Knicks coach lstah Thomas said before the game that he is convinced hts team is headed in the right direction . "We've just got to stay sane in mind and get on the other side of the storm," he said. Any threatemng clouds seem to be clearing. "Thts is a new team," Curry said. "Same guy~. but we tave a new attitude." Notes: According to a story in the current issue of GQ magazine, James and New England quarterback Tom Brady were "fleeced" dunng a card game at rap mogul Jay-Z's 40/40 club 10 New York. So who lost more? "It wasn't me," James said. "I ?!): not to lose." James satd Yankees third baseman Alex Rodrilluez has also JOined the htgh-stakes, high-profile table. "We always have fun," he said. ... G Larry Hughes mtssed hts seventh game with a high ankle spra10. He and the Cavaliers rema10 noncommtttal about his return, but Hughes still isn't able to run comfortably. . Kmcks G Nate Robinson, the NBA's reigning slam dunk champion, was called for traveling in the second quarter when he tried to bounce the ball off the floor and slam it "I won't be trymg 11 agam unless we're 11p by 20," he sa1d "But that's spontaneous Nate Robinson. I can't control that." ·· Thursday, November 30, . ~------~--------------~~--------------~~==~~ SChill flltllall I Ill-Ohio 0 A tlp-m by Cook gave Ohio State a 68-63 lead wtth 10·52 left. That's when Hansbrough started to dominate down low. H1s basket started the run and then he followed a reverse layup by Ty Lawson with a three-pomt play to give the Tar Heels the lead for good at 70-68 wtth 8.28 to go. Rayshawn Terry hit a 3 to end North Carolina's run of 12 stratght points. After a jumper by Harris, Elhngton htt a 3 and Hansbrough followed With another basket in the pamt to make 1t 80-70 with 6 33 to play. Ohio State led 35-25 wtth 7 10 left m the f1rst half on a dn ve by Lew1s Sophomore reserves Marcus Gmyard and Bobby Frasor led the Tar Heels on a 12-5 run to get them within 40-38 with 4:21 left on a dunk by Hansbrough after Frasor, who had htt consecutive 3 s, tapped a loose ball while on the floor to Danny Green who fed Hansbrough ahead of the field for the breakaway slam. David Ltghty then h1t the Buckeyes' seventh 3 m II attempts - at the time they were 9-of-18 from msil;je the arc - to restore the lead to five. Ohio State fimshed the half 8-for- 13 on 3s. ' Like Solich, Kelly is trying to build a tradition, so he appreciates what his opponent has achieved. "These are two teams that have unl?roved themselves on both stdes of the ball," he satd "Ohio has built a wellrounded defense and an offense that IS going to run the ball and control the clock." The Daily Sentinel• Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 .' DIVISION VI ALL·Omo LIST • COLUMBUS (AP ) - The 2006 Asoocoated PreS6 Dovls"n VI AII·Oh10 high school football team, based on the recommenda t10ns of a stare media panel DIVISION VI FlrotToom OFFENSE: E~eath Jacl<son, Ada 6-{) 155. freshman. Enc McCtooi<ey Oregon Stntdl 6-<J. 190 sr Damon Ber11ce Mana Sletn Marion Local, 6-8 210 sr Zach Stallard lucas 5~ 1 9, 140, sr Unemen-Andrew Maynard Lancaster FISher Cath , , 6-3 211, sr. Jared Ramage, Caldwell, 6-3 285, sr . John • Maurer S•dney Lehman, 6·3, 240. Sl , Seth deVIugt Bascom •• _Hopeweii·Loudon 6·1, 225 sr . Pal Dunn, Sycamore Mohawk. 6-3 240, sr Quarterbacks-Zac Dysert, Ada 6·3 180 jr , Gene Studebaker, CO\nngton S..2 205, tr , Brandon Moherman,. 'Berlin Ctr Western Reserve, 6-'2. 185 sr Backs-Peter Tobin Lancaster F1sher Cath 5-10 191 sr, Taylor Jov•clc, Shadyside 5 11 200, sr, Jason Sampson, Waterford 6-1, 185, sr, Nick Pucl<ett Salineville Southern S-9. 185, sr Sean Bricknet Bascom Hopewrn-Loudon, 510 170 sr, Nathan .Same, Dola Hardin Nounern, 5·10 17Q jr Jeremy t=-larnlshfeger Columbus Grove &-8 170, sr Kicker-Nick Dom1nlc, M1neral Ridge, 5·9, 143, sr DEFENSE Lmemen-Man Finnell, Oanvtlie 6-0 180 sr Andrew Ashland Beallsville 5-11, 150, Jr , Kyl~ W1lhetm: MechanicSburg 6-2 220 sr , Chns Mcintyre, Columbiana, 510, 225 sr Taylor Smith, Danville 6-2, 215 sr Kyle Hesterman, L1berty Center 6 2 200 sr Lmebaekers-Babby Shew, Mogadore 5 8 190 sr , Joe Stoll, Norwalk St Paul 6-1, 215 ~ sr Garrett Brown, Cuyahoga Hts , 5-10, 159, Jf Trav1s Powers Milford Ctr Fa1rbanks 5-11, 215, sr, Dustin Sadlowski, Shadyside 5-11. 185 jr Ryan Starks, CIOYO His Lult1 E 511 230 sr Terrance Donald, Cleve Hts luth E , 6-0, 195 sr Back~rrlck Beaver, Crown City S. GaHia, 54, 145, ar , Tim Ryan Antwerp, 5·1 0 1565, jr , Cory Brunow, Dola Hardin 1 Northern, 5-9 160, sr Punter-Matt Miller Cuyahoga Hts &1,170 sr ' " Offensive ployor of the - : Zac Dysert, Ada ; Dofttnol•o ployor of tho yeor: Joe Stoll Norwalk St Paul Coaches of the year Chsd GrandstaH Danv111e Dave ~" Caldwell BeallsVIlle ' Second Tum: OFFENSE: Ends- Taylor M1Her, Cols Crusaders 6-4 190, Jr . Selh Mohler, Cov1ngton, 6-5 200, sr, Derek Hoge, Waterford, 6-3 191, Jr Evann Farren, Cuyahoga Hts, 5-9, 145, sr Lmemen-Tyler Smith, Danv111e. 6-3, 270 sr Enc 81bley Strasburg Franklin 6 5, 280, sr Chad K1nc:ter Old Wash Buckeye Tra11 6·2, 235 sr Adam Salyers. Mechanicsburg 6, ' 6, 260, sr Quarterback-Josh Smcla1r, Cols Crusaders. 6-3. 175, tr Backs--Cody Destro Mogadore, 6·3, 230. tr. Joe Winters Columbiana 6-1 190 sr , Andy Humar Thompson ledgemont 5·10, 185 Jr , Oavtd Alexander, Melvern 6·1 215, • Jr, Kickers-Bronson Duke Cols Crusaders. 5 10 160 jr Jay McAllister Bascom Hopeweii·Loudon. 6-<J 175 sr DEFENSE: linemen-Brandon Watkins, Millersport 6·2 230, sr Chase Grlnch ShadySide 6-1 265, sr, Kyle Mart1n, Monroeville, 5·11 204, sr Chris Tofilskl Berlin Ctr Western ,Reserve 6-4 210, sr unebackers---Steve Dav1s, N LE!Wisbu rg Triad "6- 1, 205 sr Bryant Thomas, lockland 6-1 190, sr ' Vonco Folluno, Crown Clly S Golllil, 5-11, 185, lr Dorin T1atord, A~~elne Southern, &-2, 260, tr , Chns Motter Doia Hardin Northern 5-9 170, sr , Marcus Mewhorter, Sycamore Mohawk 6·3 240, jr John Moore, Lowellville 6-0, 220 sr Backs-Scot Sentner, McDonald, 6-3, 175, sr, Brantley Akers, Hamilton New M1aml, 5 9 155 sr Punter--Grant Barbour Fremont St Joseph 5-8, 215 sr Spoclol Monllon Ben Sm1th, Cols Crusaders Kyle Reiff, Manon Cath Justin Fernow lancaster Fisher Calh , John McGrath, Newark Cath Bnce Wllhs Morral Ridgedale, Remon Nelson Canal ~ Wn"'Chester Harvest Prep, Mark Ntchols Newark Cath , Gabe Albanese, Mlltord Ctr Fa11'banks Mike Cox. Sugar Grove Berne DMSION V ALL·Omo LIST COLUMBUS (AP) - The 2006 ASSOCiated Press Dovosoon V All-OhiO high school football team, based on the recommendations of a state med1a panel DIVISIONV Flr111TNm , OFFENSE: Ends-Ryan Hartke, St Henry 6·1oot-4 195 pounds sentor Ben Wonderly Sherwood Fa1rv1ew, 5-B, 160, soph Llneme~alhan Cates, F1ndlay liberty-Benton, 6-2, 219, sr Jarod Stolly Uma Cent C&th , 6-1 , 240, sr Lee M11ter eo.s Acad fK> 205 sr , Matt lschy Woodsfi~d Monroe Cent , 5-9 205, sr, Cameron Wade Bedford Chane!, 6-3, 275, sr , Matt Mihalik Gates Mills Gilmour, 6-7.270 sr OuarterbacksJ J Townsend, warren JAI:. 6·3. 190, sr Ryan Radcliff Sherwood Fa1rv1ew 6-2 1f2 190, Jr Stephen H1tch Independence 6-0, 165 sr, Steve Shumaker Barnesville 6-1 170, sr, Jay Edwards, ~sonvolle· York, 6-1, 205, sr Baclo9Marcus Hendren Johnal:own-Monroe 5-11 , 185 sr, Ryan ' Collado, C1n Hills Chrisr1an Acad , 5 11 175, sr Aaron Roberson, Bedford Chanel 5-11 175 Jr K811m Be1chler Smithville 5-10 180 sr , Chns Crockett, Cols Acad 5· 10 185 jr. Devin Schie, Sugatoreek Garaway. 5-11, 165 soph Roger Smith Dayton Christian, 5-9. 190 jr Andy Puthoff St Henry, 6-3 230, sr Kickers-Jordan Smlth,LouisviHa Aqumas 6-2 185 sr DEFENSE: Llnemer>-Matt Ferguson Lewisburg Tri Count; N , 6-2 215 sr Austin FritZ, Deftance Ayersv111e 6 1, 220 sr , Matt Thobe, St Henry 6-1 180, sr llnebacke~n Ball Amanda-Ciearcreek, 6-1 , 210, sr , Holden Border, W Lafayette _ Ridgewood 6-1 193 sr , Adam Tate, Slewar1 Federal Hocking. 6-1 250, sr Kendall Washington,loui&VIIIe Aqumas 6-4 195 ' sr , David Rach, N Lima S Range 6-3 195, sr . Gary 1 Ste1gerwalt Kirtland, 6~, 210, sr, Sam Ostnsky Bedford Chane! 5-11,200, sr, Spencer Hershey. W Salem NW, 6-<J. 225, sr Sam Kershaw W Jefferson 6-0, 220 sr Adam Messenger, Barnesv1lle 5-10 170 jr, Joe Gord Day Chnstian, 6-3, 225, sr, Brandon Craft , Fmdlay L1berty·Benton, 6-1 196 sr Backs-Drew Kirkman Lima Cent Cath 5·10. 155, sr Bemte Agnew Cols Atricentnc 5 1 t 170 sr , Mason Lowery Kansas lakota 5·9 170 sr Anthony Kokal Warren JFK 6,.0 t 80 sr Punter-M1tch N~ekamp St Henry, 6-5 245, sr ortanaiVI playert. of the year: J J Townsend Warren JFK ' Marcus Hendren Johnstown-Monroe , ~live pltv-rl of thl ywar; Drew Kirkland, L1ma Cent Calh Kendall Wash111gton, LouiSVIlle AQuinas David Rach N ' Lima S Range eo.chll of the yur: Tony Napole1 Warren JFK Dave Stupka Bedford Chane! ' . SecondTeam: OFFENSE· Ends-Jay Priest Haviland Wayne Trace 6-Q, f65, sr, Mike Redido. W Salem NW. 6-{) 180. sr . Corey - Cunningham, New Middletown Spr1ngf1eld, 6·2, 185, sr Unemen-Andy SpiCZenski BarnesviHe, 6·2. 260 sr, Slpehon Russo Cln H1lls Chnstian Acad 6.(), 206 sr , Kenny Collmar f Frankfort Adena , 6-2, 260, sr , Jeremy Oiler Creston Norwayne, 6-3 230 1r , Justm Ray, LouiSVIlle Aqun"'as, 6-5, 295 Jr Daxid OWen, Burton Berkshire 6-4, 28_., sr 0uarterbacks-8181fl9 Wilson RIChWOod N UniOn 6-3 190 sr Joe lamb, Waynesville 6-3 1QO, sr Kaleb Reed, W Salem NW, 6-4 195, sr Backs-Joey Inks, W Jefferson 6.0, 190 sr Josh McCormk:k W Lafayette Rldgawood, 5·9. 160 sr. Beao ~awls, NelsonVIlle-York 5-11 200 sr Hunter Reed, Ashland ' Crestv1ew 5·7, 180 sr, Matt Ma1lbach, Creston Norwayne, 6-4: 215, sr Christian Griffin LouiSvl(le AqUinas, 5·11 185, jr Cotton Crum Middlefield Cardtnal 6 1 210. sr Josh Brafford , Andover Pymatumng Val 5-B 160 sr Kickers-Mike Morgan Cols Ready 5-1 t 175 soph • Michael Busch Fondlay Liberty· Benton 6-0 t 85, sr DEFENSE: Lmemen-Matt Batrd. N Lima S Range 5·11 , 2..0, sr, Brandon Brodwolf, W Salem NW 6-3 175 sr Cohn McHugh, Rocky R1ver Luth W, 5-11 230, Jr , Alex Bialosky Gates Mills Hawken 6-0, 195 s1 Lmebackers-Robb Hendershot Newcomerstown tKt 200. jr Logan Unk, W Ltberty-Salem, 6-2,2 15 sr, Mark Chnstman, Gk>usterTnmil'e • 6 2 200 sr , Jordan Thompson Rockford Parkway 6-4 225 1r Paul Hilton Metamor~ Evergreen, 6·3 205, sr , Coty B1isky Columbiana Crestvi8W 5-1 t , 207 sr OeAndre Rudolph Bedford Chanel, 5·10 175 sr. Gerald Dotson, Cleve Cent 1 Cath 5 9 185 sr Backs- Nhchael Welling Aeadmg 5- 11 178 Jr Ty Whittington Lees Creek E Clmton, 5·10, 155 sr Union Anthony Mercuno Lancaster F1st1er Cath , Clayton MiiHsor Morral Ridgedale, Andy Paul Newark Calh Nathan Morton, Danville, Tommy Pellett Newark Cath , Gatlin A1dgeway, DanVIlle Colton Speelman, Sugar Grove Berne Unoo, Nathan Brunney, lancaster Fisher Cath , Brendlll Suih•an Spnng Galt1 Coni • Jamie WeekS. Spring Calh Cent Bryant Hale, Covington Rk:k Cotton Hamilton New M1allll Dan Jacob Sidney Lehman Brian Wagner, Spring Colt1 Ganl , Davkl Webb Mochanlcsbull! Levi Kenworthy, Bradford Zack Ziegler Mechanlcsburg Brian Crabtree N Lewisburg Triad Drew Cran, COVington Jeff Ward. Sklney Lehman, Jordy Burellson, COVIngton, Logan Beam, Ansonia Blaine Klaus Mechanicsburg, Charles Norris Lockland Wesley Funderburgh, N Lewisburg Triad, Chris Capper Willow Wood Symmes Valley. John Wollo, Crown City S Gallla, James McGu~re , F1'8nklln Furnace Green Butch Mamhout, tRactne SOutham, Daniel Sands Portsmouth Notre Dame 4 Dustm Bradford SclotoVIIIe E Duolln McCombs, Crown Clly S. Golllo, Alox Da\11~ PQrtsmouth Notre Dame, Gary Truman Sclotov1lle E.. Paul Burchett SCIOtOV IIIe E, Howte Dempsey WillOW Wood Symmes Valley lan Kelley, Franklin Furnace Green bron PhiHipa. Crown City S Gallia, Taylor Sams, Waterford Curtis Botkins, Franklin Furnace Green Jacob Howard , Sc10tov~le E Corey Smith, Waterford Cody Bauer, Corning Miller, Andy Jones. Watertord Dewey Cantrell, Crown Clly S Golllo. Kin Shipley, Willow Wood Symmes Valley Jon Butler Frankltn Furnace Green, J~nlfny Re1sz, Beallsv1lle Zane Carter, Wellsville, Tyler Abbott Hannibal Rl""r Local Judd Fre~ag Strasbull!-Frenklin, Zak Kapron, Malvern, Steve Beres Old Wash Buckeye Trail Josh Baker, Bridgeport Cody Kernen, Beallsville Kevin Stoney Beallsville Billy Merryman, Shadys1de, Brock Oav!s Q)d Wash Buckeye Tra1l, Ryan Kuczykowskl, Staub Cath Cent Vmme Ritchie Shadysode Moke Melntel, Shadysode, Ross Lyon zanesville Rosecrans DJ Duke, Hann1bal R1ver Local, Josh Gust Caldwell Corey Keck, Malvern Dan Starr Old Wash '" Buckeye Tnul, Demck Hesson , Caldwell, Jeff Moz1eko, Steub Cath Cent , John Krupa, Shadyside Drew Schneiter Strasburg-Franklm Eddie Gonda Youngs Chnst1an Matt F1rment McDonald, Will Voho, Mogadore, Dan Tnner Dalton, Sean Shoaf, Salineville Southern, Carmen LBmancusa, Vienna Mathews Mark Greene Mmeral A1dge Zack Qhandler, Ashland Mapleton Mart Krumpak McDonald Cameron Brant Ashland Mapleton Cody Fmcham, W1ndham John Yakubov McDonald, Chr1s Mcintyre, Columb1ana Aaron Valentme, Leetoma, Shane Smith, Mogadore Kent Cunningham, M1neral Ridge Mackie McGarry Columbiana Jon Williams Leetonia Enc Keyes Dalton Brlnt F1ncham, Windham Cory Guy Columbiana Bill Jawhan Berlin Center Western Reserve, Kurtis Staup Delphos St John's Jeht Risser, Columbus Grove lan Oahhnghaus Mana Ste1n Manon Local, Zack 0 Ne1ll, MonroeYIIIe Zach Osborn Greenw1ch S Central Bryart Sm1th McComb, Josh Rosenbeck Maria Stem Manon Local J J Hams, Columbus Grove, Ryan Bores, Monroeville Andrew Iceman Lucas Brock Schafer, Monr08VIIie Enc Daniel, Sycamore Mohawk Ryan Walton Ashtabula Sis John & Paul Mark Burchett Fatrport, Jake Walendz1k Cuyahoga Hts Tom Elkaylany, Cuyahoga Hts , Andrew Bartko Cuyahoga Hts Darren Boyd Newbury, Jeremy Schultz Thompson Ledgemont Scott Ruck ThOmpson Ledgemont Anthony Graham lutheran East Maunce Sloley lutheran East, Matt Mtller Cuyahoga Hts Brandon Bowen, Oberlin Kev1n Knmmel Cuyahoga Hts Ronnie Stover Lutheran East Tim Knotts Fairport Estavan Hill, Newbury Sal Paratore Cuyahoga Hts Robert Dav1s l utheran East Dalontae Henderson lutheran East Ben Dav1dson Ledgemont Ryan Starks Cleve His Luth E Brett Miller Cuyahoga Hts , Nate Arp Thompson ledgemont Cyrus Patton CkMI Hts Luth E Mer10 Cannon Cleve Hts luth E Chas Poteat Cleve Hts Luth E Ntek Proudfoot, Thompson ledgemont Ryan Prugar Ashtabula Sts John & Paul, Tony Amelia Cuyahoga Hts Danny Barrett CUyahoga Hts • Matt Miller Cuyahoga Hts Denn1s Love Bedford Chanel, 6-t 180 sr Punter-cory Besancon Sm1thv11ie 6-1 190 sr Special Menllon Ryan Hathaway Fredencktown Zach W1ll1ams W Jefferson Joe Wasserback, Richwood N Umon Guy Cull1son, Cols Ready Tyler Hams W Jetterson Kyle Wnteset JohnstownMonroe Rob Blanton Baltimore liberty Un1on Chnstlan Anderson Marion Pleasant Judd Ellinger Amanda Clearcreek Jason Van Houten FrederiCktown lan Graham Cols Ready, Cory Whitmer Johnstown Northndge, Jake Lawrence Manon Pleasant Caleb Layer GaliOn Northmor Mark Louks, Cols Ready Merntt Zollars Fredenektown J T Tk:twell Anna Darren Howard lees Creek E Cl1nton, Ay~n Axe Anna, Brent Poffenberger T1pp City Bethel Adam D1tmer Arcanum Kevm Bostater Day Chnstian Matt Zumsteln LGW!sbUrg Trl County North Enc Salley, W LibertySalem, isaiah Cheatham Cm ShrOder Jordan McCollum, Cm Hills Chnst1an Jordan l~ette Versa11tes Andrew Ummg Lees Creek E Cl inton Sean Stewart Anna, Mike Powell Waynesv1He Tony McNellan Versailles C-ory Sn1ffen Anna D1llon Douglas, Magriolla Sandy Valley, Josh Cowg1ll, Sarahsville Shenandoah, Blake Allen Barnesville Brandon Hunter Toronto Matt Moore Magnolia Sandy Valley, Colson Deetz, Sugarcreek Garaway, Kyle Shurtz W Lafayette Atdgewood, Aaron Bndgman Sarahsville Shenandoah Justin Kelly Barnesv1lle Craig Barnett Sugarcreek Garaway, Tom Knott Magnolia Sandy Valley Enc Pitcher, W Lafayette RidgeWOOd, Jacob Hupp ~arahsv1 11e Shenandoah M1chaet Wehr Barnesv1lle Torey Prickett Woodsfield Monroe Central Dustin Angle W Lafayette Ridgewood. Chaz Onggs Stewart Federal Hocking Trent Blankenship, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant, Trav1s Jones Lucasv1lle Val , Dusty Gibson FrankfOrt Adena Blake Fouts Glouster Tnmble. Drew Spradlin Wheelersburg MIChael Hitchens Frankfort Adena, Jared Dever Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant Chartes Fatres Glouster Tnmble Alex Prater, Wheelersburg Aaron Crabtree Lucesv1lle Val , Max Liles, Mmford, Adam Barber, Nelsonville York Trevor Polley: Nelsonville York Adam Bare, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant J T Conley, Wheelersburg Brant Day Stewart Federal Hockmg Kers1en HarriS Chesapeake, Ryan Turner LucasVIlle Val Mark Christman Glouster Tnmble, Trent Reynolds, M1nford Buddy Barnes, Franldort Adena Brandon Wtll1ams Crooksville, M1ke Stapleton Chesapeake, Tyler Chadwell Stewart Federal Hocking, Isaac Standley Glouster Tnmble Jake Holmes Bambridge Patnt Valley Keith Kuesel Hamler Patrick Henry, Kent Corthell Delta Kurt Hanenkrath Della.nce Ayersv1Ue Nate Bowers Sherwood Fa1rv1ew Derrick V1 cars Delta, Anthony Kmg, Defiance Ayersvllle Adam M1llar Findlay Liberty-Benton Shane W1reman Lafayette Allen E Jake Hyland L1ma Cent Cath Gregg Harter, SherWood Fauv1ew Ethan Smith, Hamler Patrick Henry Jeremy Ebert Bucyrus Wynford Alek Hughes AttiCS Seneca E Josh We rl1ng Sl Henry Matt Feathermg1ll, Athca Seneca E David Heck N Lima S Range Tim Shahan Newton Falls Andrew Kestner Columb1ana CrestvieW Bry,an lester, Apple Creek Waynedale M1ke Ryan, Leavittsburg LaBrae Steve Bens1nger N L1ma s Range Tom Mariam Warren JFK Jared Keener, Sm1thv1lle Rob Dray, Warren JFK Jared Prov1nce Warren JFK Todd Dillon Rootstown Nate Schuler New Middletown Spnng Shayn Danks Columb1ana CrestvJew Steve Ts111mos, L1sbon Dav1d Anderson David Banyasz Columbia Dommie Samf Kirtland Bob Zuber Independence Rob Armagno Gates Mills Gilmour Joe Stenger, Andover Pymatunmg Val , Mark Krys1ak Kirtland Josh McClary Rocky R1ver Luth W Piper Spann Independence Enc Z1egler, K1rt1and Anthony Pagano Bedford Chane! Ryan Catanese Gates M1lls G1lmour OeMano Collier Rocky AIY8r l uth W Greg Koren Gates MillS Hawken Ted , Williams Gates Mills Gilmour, Ryan Khnk Columbia Rob Armagno Gates Mtlls Gilmour Cns Gault And over Pymatun1ng Val Trav1s Porter Burton Berkshire Kyle Cox Independence Kory S1verd, independence Chns P1scura Bedford Chane! Cliff Koc1an Gates Mills Hawken Oar:my Brown, K1rtland, David Kneger Rocky R1ver luth W Jake Mullet Burton Berkshire M1chael PICkett, Independence James Solomon Independence N1ck Henderllght Orwell Grand Val Ross1 Santo K~rtland Tyler Brodhead Gates M1lls Gilmour Steve DuPiaga Columbia Adam Montgomery Orwell Grand Val Ray lw l nd epe nden ~ Memphis mayor dusting off boxing skills for charity fight agaiMt Joe Frazier MEMPHIS, Tenn . (AP)It won't be the "Thnlla m Manila," but Mayor Wtlhe Herenton promtses a good show when he steps mto the nnjl wtth former heavyweight champiOn Joe Fraz1er. The mayor, a 66-year-old former amateur box\!r, and 62-year-old "Smokm' Joe" are fighung a three-round exhibuion bout Thursday for charity. More than 30 yeats removed from h1s lege ndary 1975 battle agamst Muhammad Ah m the PhtliPpiOes, Frazter said his once deadly left hook tsn' t whai 1! once was and he was unsure tf he would try 1! on Herenton Reds ' fan League Prestdent Branch Rickey said Lachey 1s among notable owners, includmg Warren Buffe l (Omaha), Nolan Ryan (Round Rock ) and the Mandalay Entertamment Group (Las Vegas) It's the second lime Lachey has been mvolvcd wl!h an ownership gro~p He was a small player m a grnup that attempted to buy his hometown Reds last year "It gave me th e tcehng that hemg mvolved m an ownership group was 'omethmg I re ally wanted to do " Lac hcy said ''When th1' opportumty came about it felt hke the nght one .. The p11mary owne1 , Ktrby Schlegel, hopes the pop smge r's Involveme nt wtll booq mterest 1n th e Ratm ers "The PR JOlt he can gl\'e IS huge." Schlegel 'sa1d ·'There's no better adverttsmg than hav1ng a guy hk e N1ck Lachey mvolved" an altemauve to Jail Herenton turned to boxing whtle growmg up in poverty m MemphiS and credtts the sport with building the self· confidence that helped him become the city's first black mayor He 's now in h1s fourth term The mayor, who helped ,bnng the Lennox LewiS· Mike Ty son heavyweight t1tle hght to Memphts in 2002, has been hav10g fun promotmg Thursday 's match and talkmg about his accomplishments as an amateur boxing champion . "If they can see me at thts age, can they tmagme what I was hke m my teens'l I was awesome," he said wtth a laugh. Ala. girls' basketball coach who claimed bias settles case that went to Supreme Court MONTGOMERY, Ala. An Alabama h1gh school basketball coach who was fired when he complamed that hts ~1rls' basketball team wasn t treated as well as the boys' team - and won a ptvotal Supreme Court ruhng - has reached a settle· ment that mcludes a school board prorruse of equal facth· ties "My mm all along was to ensure fatr treatment for Birmingham female athletes and th1s agreement, at long last, should guatantee that happens," satd Rodenck Jackson. Under the settlement reached Tuesday mght wtth the Btrmmgham B9ard of Educatwn, Jackson will recetve $50,000, hts lawyers will receive $340,000, and the board w1ll take all necessary steps to prov1de female athletes wtth factlilles "comparable to those used by male athletes Jackson had complamed m part that h1s players had to pract1ce m a gym built m 1908 rather than a new one used by boys. (AP) - The settlement also assures that Jackson will remain th<: girls' basketball coach at J ackson-Oim Htgh School He had been rehired as inter1m coach by the Birmingham system earher. Jackson sued m 2001 after he was fired as a teacher and g1rls' coach at Ensley High, whtch has smce merged with Jackson-Olm. HIS case gmned national attention last year when the U S Supreme Court ruled that the Title IX gender eqmty law protecls whtstleblowers as well as dtrect vtctims of d1scnmmauon. Lower courts had found that Title IX dtd not authonze retahation clatms The h1gh court ruling allowed Jackson to proceed w1th his Tille IX lawsmt, a tnal had been scheduled to begm Dec. II "Rodenck Jackson stood up for hts gtrls, and in the process helped set an important precedent that ensures that people cannot be punIShed for standing up to fight d1scriminatton," srud Marcta D. Greenberger, cu-prestdent of the Nauonal Women's Law Center. whtch represented him along With two Birrrungham lawyers Jackson said there were severe meqUIUes between hts gtrls' team and the boys' team, coached by the school's athlettcs dtrector. Unhke the boys, the gtrls d~n' t have access to the same ex:pense account, had to car pool rather than take a bus to away games and were forced to practice m an old unheated gym rather than the new one where both teams played thetr games The board of education had argued that Jackson didn't have a nght to file a Title IX lawsmt because he personally suffered no sex discnmmatton, and cla1med he was ftred for poor performance, not whistleblowing Kenneth L Thomas, an attorney for the boatd, satd 11 mamtams there was no wrongdomg on !Is part and "uneqUivocally demes" that female athletes were treated unequally. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Fnday, December 22. we Will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten They will be Similar to the sample below .... - Da.VId c. Andrews July 10,1961·.Ma.J.5,1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in oar hearls, olohn and Mona. Andrews and family you wish, select oae of tht following FREE verses belo11 to laca1mpany your tribute. I We hold you mour !houghis and memones fore~ or 2 May God cradle you rn Hts arms now and forever 3 Forever miSsed, never fO~EOilen May God hold you 10 Ihe palm ot Hts hand 4 Thank you fonhe wonderful days we shared IOgether M) pra) er' wtll be w1th you unul we mee1 agam 5 The days "' sbared were sweel I long 10 see you agam on God s heavenly glory G Your courage and bravery ~ t il IOSJllre us all, and !he memory of vour srrule fills us wttltJOy and laughter 7 Though out of stght, you'll forever be 10 my hean and mrnd B The days may come and go, butlhe tomes we shared wtll al•ays rema10 9 May the hghl of peace sh10e on your face for etem1!) 10 May God s angels gu1de you and proteCI you1hroughou1tome I I You•ere a hght 10 our hfe !hat bums forev~r tn our hearts 12 Ma) Gods graces sh10e over you for all tome ll You are mour thoughiS and pmyers frommommg 10 mghl and from year lo vear 14 We send Ihos message wllh a lo>mg kiss for ctemal rest and happmess I5 Ma) Ihe Lon! bless you w11h Hts graces and wamt l01 mg heart TO REME&lBEJ(YOUR LOVED O~E IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off to: .,. ' I. • 1 lj• " The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45 769 Nick Lachey becomes part owner of the Triple-A baseball team TACOMA, Wash (AP) - N tck Lachey is the latest celebrity to stake ownership m a team m the Pac1f1c Coast League. The Cmcmnau nauve was mtroduced Wednesday as a part -owner of the Tacoma Ramters, the Tnple-A affili ate of the Seattle Manners. " Sport s for me , other than what I do for a living, js truly my passiOn, and baseball has always been somethmg that is a part of my hfe.'' satd Lachey, who grew up a Cmc1nnat1 That IS, as long as the mayor doesn't "have the butterfly 10 mind," Frazter said, referring to Ali's selfdescnbed style of "float hke a butterfly and sung like a bee" "I mtght get some flashbacks," Frazier sa1d Wednesday mght at a prefight party. Frazter, who held the heavywetght titl~ from 1968 to 1973 and reured from boxm~ 10 1976, runs a gym in Philadelphia and stages occasiOnal exhtbitiOn bouts. The exhibition at the Peabody Hotel 10 downtown Memphis will raise money for the ctty's drug court, which offets rehabilitauon servtces to drug abusers as DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1'100~ r-------------------------------------, I , I Please pubhsh my Irtbute m the spectal Memory Page on Fnday neccrnbcr !2 Name of decea<ed- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I Relail onshtp 10 me'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Number ul seleclell verse, _ _ _ _ I I Date ol hmh _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Dale of peSStnlg.__ _ _ __ • Prtnl your name h e r c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Addre" Phone numherr- - - - - - - 1 Cll) State- - - - . , . - Ztr>----1 Make Checli'Payable to THE DAIL'r SENTINEL I 1 L-------------------------------------~ �' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 30, 2006 www .my~ailysentinel.com . . ' Randy Lerner on·Browns' latest loss: 'Stckemng ' . BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS AMAGANSEIT, N.Y. From hi s owner's suite, Randy Lerner watched, worried and wondered about his Cleveland Browns. On Sunday, Lerner was repu Ised by the way the Browns were manhandled at home by the Cincinnati Bengals and troubled by wide (eceiver Brayton Edwards' sideline · rant against his teammates. "I found Sunday to be sickening," Lerner said. And what made him tJ1i: most ill? "Across the board," he said. "Everything. I thought the lack of composure. The lack of performance. I thought the wheels came off on Sunday." The Browns appear to be a broken-down mess - again and Lerner's candid assessment of their most recent performance underscores a multitude of issues confronting the club as it heads into a final, critical month of the season. Coach Romeo Crennel is fighting for his job. Edwards is fighting his teammates. And Browns fans, · at least the ones who aren 't too ashamed to acknowledge their loyalty to the orange helmet, are fighting mad. Crennel has come under scathing public attack for a perceived hick of discipline on the club, and particularly with the motor-mouthed Edwards, who threw a tantrum during the third q~~er of the 30-0 loss to Cmcmnatl. Edwards blamed losing his cool on his "passion for ·the game.". He doesn't fee) some of h1s teammates are displaying the same desire to win as him. And for the second time this season, Edwards' criticism was . AP photo Cleveland Browns owner Randy Lerner watches the team's foo tball minicamp practice in Berea in this June 13, 2005 photo. directed at the club's offensive line, a unit depleted by injury and now missing right tackle Ryan Tucker (undisclosed illness) for the rest of the season. Following Edwards' latest rant, the greatest Brown of them. all weighed in on the turmoil. "It's really the leadership that has to clamp down on things," Hall of Fame running back Jim Brown said. ''I imagine that would be Romeo's ·job to make sure these things aren't happening. That's not a putdown on Romeo. It 's that it's hi s arena. He's the boss." For the moment. Crennel, who won a hand- ful of Super Bowl rings as a defensive coach, is now 9-18 in his first two seasons as a head coach. Crennel's biggest fl aw may be his sense of loyalty. He stood by embattled offensive coordinator. Maurice Carthon until it became clear the players had lost faith in his play call ing. Thursday, November 30, 2006 ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Marvin won 't compare Lewis Baltimore's current defense to the record-setting one that helped the Ravens win the Super Bowl six years ago. · "That's a long time ago," said Lewis, their defensive coordinator in 2000. "I don't even remember that. They're this year's version of the Baltimore Ravens." This version is looking like a champion, too. With a victory over Lewis' Cincinnati . Bengals on Thursday night, the Ravens (9-2) would become the first team to clinch a division championship this season. A victory in Cmcinnati would snatch the AFC North title away from the Bengals (6-5) · and put the Ravens on course for greater things. "There's something much more that we're shooting for, other than just winning the division," safety Ed Reed said. First, they'd like to put the mouthy Bengals in their place. Some Ravens are miffed by the way · receiver TJ. Houshmarmadeh talked down to 1hem the first time they Im:this season The RaveJJS won 26-20 on Nov. 5, 1m Housltrnandzaleh wasn't about to give 1hem any aedit aftelward. "Deep down, we know we're better than Baltimore and they know it," Houshmandzadeh said. "We've got better players than the do." Hou~dzadeh isn't backinQ down. "'I think we're better than them," he said Tuesday. "We'll find out" Sure will. The Ravens know their three- game lead on the Bengals - · and the chance to clinch a title on their field- speak for themselves. Reed chortled when Houshmandzadeh's comments were brought up. "Keep your mouth shut, man," Reed said. "Play football . I heard it. It is what it is. The g~me speaks for itself. If you think you' re a better team, then come out and let's play football, man." The Ravens' are used to hearing good-natured lraSh talk from Bengals receiver Chud Johnson, hut HowJunandzadeh's slight struck a nerve. "He must nm have played ALAN RoBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH Nothing in Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger's first ·two NFL seasons prepared him for this. · Roethlisberger is getting tossed around like a tackling dummy nearly every week, absorbing big hit after big hit as what traditionally is one of the NFL' s best offensive lines fails to provide much protection. In Atlanta, Roethlisberger sustained a concussion . while being steamrollered by three defenders on a single play. In Oakland, he was under such constant pressure that he rushed to get passes off and wound up throwing four interceptions. And no Steelers quarterback of recent vintage took the pummeling he did during a 27-'0' loss Sunday in Baltimore, when he was sacked nine times. That tied a team record for the most sacks allowed since the NFL began recognizing the statistic in 1982. One hit, by the Ravens' Scott, caused • AP ·photo . Bart Cincinnati Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis encourages his players during their NFL foot- Roethlisberger's head to strike the turf with such a baU game against the .San Diego Chargers in Cincinnati. · · resounding noise that playin the game that we were ing what we did agai nst "We know what's at .ers 30 yards away turned playing in." linebacker Terrell them the last time." said stake." Houshmandzadeh immediately to see what had Suggs said. "Anybody could Palmer. who was only 12-of- said. "We can't ·· afford to happened. have lined up across from us 26 with two interceptions in stumble and lose another "That' s probably the hardthat day and we had their the loss . "We didn't play game.·· est I've been hit in my life," number. It's evident on the well at all . I feel we ' ve come The Ravens haven 't lost Roethlisberger said. "I truly sin<:e that win over Cincinnati, felt that way. He just film. If he feels passionate a long way .and made a lot of ;tretchirig their winning streak knocked the wind out of me about it, then go out there and progress offensively. They' ll to live game' while taking and I couldn't really breathe prove it this time." be ;eeing a different unit. a control of the division. That jarring Joss in unit they've 'een in year' Baltimore played its best very well." Baltimore became a turning past but not in this past No doubt Roethlisberger name of the season last point for Cincinnati. The game... . §unday. a 27-0 victory over considers himself lucky he offense finall y got on a roll, There was a confidence in didn 't experience his third with Carson Palmer throw- Cincinnati\ locker room the Pittsburgh Stee ler.' . "Confidence i; prooobly concussion of the year, to go ing for nine touchdown; .in thi; week.' a >cnse that all one oft he biggest thihgs that with the one in Atlanta and the last three games. Fnr the wa' well again . The Bengals gm overlooked and biggest the one that occurred during first time in his career, he knew that a victory over rea'on' why a team is suc- his · near-fatal motorcycle has put up passer ratin.gs above 120 for three game; m Baltimore "oulu lea' e them ce,sful." tight end Todd crash in Ju ne. in good 'hare for the piay- Heap ; ai·d~ "You take a row. · A year ago, Roethlisberger Studying tilm of that game otT; - the\- ' re currenth one Pithhurgh , for example, the was being compared to in Balt1more made him cringe Qame o ut in the wi ld"caru Super Bowl champion,. I Terry Bradshaw for his lead;tanding... . ... this week. th ink they lacked a little bit ership, maturity and perfor"When I ;ay it hurt;, .1 The\ aho kne>A lhere Wth pf conlid enre when we mance under pressure while mean it literally hun; watchrl.l\ ell I hem the other night. leading the Steelers to a . . no ma-rgin for error. I . ' ' . E·mal! classified@ mydailytribune.com ;. . ,, "' Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW .ONLINE ~ribune To Place Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentlnel.com · ' www.mydailyregister.com l\egtster Sentinel ca~f~::;... {7!~~ To44~:~~~2 (7!~~ To99~;!~~6 ,fr,ldo'v For Sund•v• P•~Mr aponalblt for n ore then the co1t o e IPICI occupl the ln'Or lfiCI on nrotln-lan. II not be liable fa lou or txpen NIU~I from 1 Christmas Wreaths & Grave Lost·Shettle dog, 16' tall. Blanlets; $5-$25, (740)949- wlwhite paws. Last seen in ·21 15, Sue's Greenhouse. Vi nton. OH area. Aeward Offered. 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CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 'o For sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ........................... ................. 030 Antlquea ........................................ ............... 530 A!*1mento lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction ond Fleo Morkot. ............................080 Auto Palllt Acceo-fol .......................... 71!0 Auto Repelr.... ................................. ............. 77o Autoalor sate ......... ............................... ...... 710 ·, Motors tor sate ................. ;., .. :::;:;. 750" Building Supplleo ... ................................, .... 550 lualneoa and Bulldlngo ............................. 340 Bua-• Opponun11y ................................. 2t0 Buetneoa Training ....................................... 140 C.......,. Motor Hom eo ........................... 7i0 Camping Equipment ..............: .................... 71!0 Canlo ol Thonko .......................................... 010 a. - a. a. ChlkiiEiderly Core ......................... .............. ! iO EtectrtcaWIIIfrlgeroaon .......................... ..... B40 Equipment lor Rent .....................................480 Excovotlng ............:.~ .................................... 830 Farm Equipment ............................. ............. &tO Parmolor Aent. .......... ...........................o...... 430 Farmolor sate ............... ....................... ....... 330 For IAIM ................. .................................... 4i0 For ............ ....... ...................... ... ............ 585 For sate or T.-......................................... 5i0 Fruita 1o Vegetableo .".................................... SBO Fumlehed Aoomo ........................................450 2150EollomAve Golllpoft.,OH Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre- . 1935 U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 740- 4462842. MAKE MORE MONEY! •$8.501hour •Full and Pan time schedules •Medical Benefits • Ptlld Training •Ptlld Holidays •Vacations ·every , 6 months And Mucll -.1 Buying Junk Cars,Trucks & Wrec+cs, Pay Cash J D Solvaga (304)77H343 (304)674· 1374 Old :WI Manut.cturer hal 1 pooltlon Dl81gn _. yooro uporlonoe In monulocturing cleolgn and knowtedgaabla In Auto Cod. Apply In , SFS 'l'nlc1l SliM 21soe-A.. Clolllpoft., OH ' I 1\\ II I .... Generel Haullng .......... .............. ...................850 a. Groln .............. ,...................................640 Help Wonted .................................................ItO Home lmprovemento ...................... : ............ 810 Homeolor sale ............................................ 310 Hou-ld Gooda ..............~ ........................ 51 o Hou-lor Aent .......................................... ~l10 In Memorlom ............. ............: ........ :....... ...... 020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 .._, & Gerden Equlpment ........................ 680 LI¥1Stock. .....................................................ti30 Loot and Found ............, ...............: .............. 060 Loto & Acreogo ........ : ....................... ............ 350 MI...,.IIOMOU0........................... ................... 170 lllacelloMOuo Merchondloe... ......... ........... 540 Home Repelr ....................................1160 Homee lor Aent ...............................420 - t e Homeotor sale ................................320 MOney to 220 Motorcycleo & 4 Wheelera ................. ,....... .740 Muolcotlnatrumenta ..................... .............. 570 .... .................. ................................... 005 Pell 101 sale .... .............................. .. ............ 560 Plumbing & Heotlng .. .................................. 820 Prolenlonol Servlcoo ........ ...... ................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repelr ............................... 1tiD ANI E o - Wonled ..................................... 31!0 Schoololnotructlon ..... ............... .................150 SMd Plont & Fertilizer .............................. 650 • Situations Wonted ..................... .................. 120 Space lor Aent ............................................. 460 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV'o lor Sole ............................................ .. 720 Tlvckalor sate ....................,....................... 115 -le -le Loon ............................................. Uphotllery ................ ................................... 870 v- For S.te ............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Form Supplies .................. 620 To Oo .............................................. 180 Wanted to Aent ............................................ . 70 , Yerd sale- Gotllpollo .................................... 072 Yenl SoiH'ome<oy/Middte ......................... 074 Y•nl Sole-Pt. Plouont ................................ 076 -•led '. enjoy phone corwersatlon. Working houlli are Monday through Thursday evenings 5 9 00pm HOu"" 1DO WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, . wood items. To $480/wk FEDERAL POSTAL BS ' Materials prov ided. t . Pkg. 24H r. · .Froe lnformooon JQ 801 •428 ~ '"49 $15.67-$26.19illr., now hir· - - - - - - - - ing . For application and tree An EKcellen1 way to earn mon""'. governement job 1info, -, The New Avon. A · Assoc Labo 1 Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 m!3ncan ·0 r • • 111 " . 2 8 2 913-599- L>"t . .. rs . emp. AVON! All Areas ! To Bu y or serv· Sell. Shirley Spears. 304 - - - - - - - - 675·1429. Full time position, AsSistant BENNIGAN'S Now Hiring to Treasurer, Southern Local Benefits. Servf!rs App ly at the Point District. Pleasant Locelion. . EICpEmence wlpayroll, insurances , accounts payable necessary. Job description available at District Otfice. Send 1esume, letter of Intere.st. and references to Richard A. Kol<.er, Treasurer, 920 Elm St R••o'ne OH Monday-Friday. 25-40 hours . · per wee k. Pr1or e~Cp~nence with retail accounting and " ' office procedures a dell""' plus. Supervisory position w~h hands.. on dutiae. Please send your letter of intention and a resume to O bookstore rlo.edu or fax 74o-245-l2'5. •• • NO EkPEfli!IIICE NECESS,lRY • FULl.·TIME CLASSES ' COl TP.A!NING • FINAIIICING AVAtLA8LE • JOti PL.ACEM[Nl • ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR·TRAilER TRAINING CENTER S WYTHE VILLE, VA. 1-800-334-1203 45 77 1 by 2006. <WOo.> ' Help wanted at Darst Group Home , workmg with elderly, heavy lihlllQ involved 740· 99~·5023. w wv ~""''""'"""='7:"'77'"""'11 rr Ohin V.lky Publilhi•& 1 Col'lpll)' h i P•r1·ti•e opcni•l ia thtt mail roo•. ' December 4, Applkaat ••• hlvt \'Slid drinrs lk:t•M'· Elderly. Care. I have r8fer· ences and experience. Gall Beve rly at (304)675·1084 •_nyt_lm_•_ _ _ _ _ _ - New 16x60 .Clayton, ·car Port Garage, porch, heat pump, total Electn~ 2 BR, 2 BA utility room & large fenced lot can (304)7735109 ' ---~---- New 2006 Clayton slnglewid86 starting at $199.84 per month. Trade·ins welcomes. Call {740)385-2434. -oooo li lO 1 Ph-a• 1pply in penoa bf-"'etll llm·Jpm at: llS Tllird Annuc. Ga!Hpolis. Oticl•S6JI No Phont Cal .. Pinlr. fiNO AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS L---------------' r-IO ----- ~,...,.. Vl"''vtuu11111 • All 1:'=,:·::::~l~lng R&J Trucking now'Hinng at our New Haven, WV Terminal. For Regional Hauts·Oump DIY. 1 yair OTR verifiable exp. Call 1-aoo-462·9365 osldor --:-:-::--:---:-W~NTED : Part-time poshlon available to assi1t lndMdu-als with mental retardation at a group -homtrln Bidwel l: 35 hralwk: 3-10p WITh; 3· 11 p F; 10a·9p Sat. Mu11t have high school dtpbmiiGED. \tal ld drlvef'a llct~nae and three yeart good driving e»~:perlenca. $7.25/tlr.. Pre·emptoyment Drug Testing . Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, PO Box 604, Jac~<J?"· OH ~ 5 &4°: Doodhne for appl icants. 1216106· Equal Opportunity IOCII - 11 •. monulocturer. ....... In - ..,...., SFSTNok s.• 2150 Eutem Avt · ~=~Go~ll:lpo~lli~,~OH~~ 'lSI Seasoned tire wood, Oak and Htd(ory split. You haul or 1 haul· Take CAA& HEAP 741}949·2036. ' $176/mo.! Buy 3 bedroom, 2 bath HUD! 4% dn, 30 yrs. @ 8%. For listings 800·5594109 eKI. 1709 $1S2/mo! 4 Bedroom, 2.5 bath HUO! 4% down, 30 years @ 8%. For listings BOQ-559-4! 09 ext F254 1 bedroom $275/mo plus deposi t & ytilities, 1n Ranch Gallipolis. Call (740)2566661 . style Home, setting on 2 112 acres. Mui;it see to Appreciate, Reduced Price lor quick Sale. Moving out of State .(304)675·4235 1 bedroom in Gallipolis. $225 month/$100 deposit No pels. Call Wayne (404 )456·3802 for informa· tlon. 2·3 Bedroom Duclex. $420/mo plus deposit & utili· ties in Downtown GaH1polis. No Pots. (740)446·0332 ' 8am·Spm Mon-Sat. ---'-----3 Bedroom House at 2004 1/2 Chatham Avenue. $525/mo, plus utilities. HUD approved. Fu n Basem ent. Carport. (740}446-4543 r 3 Br. house in Pomeroy, 21ull baths, garage. and basement, very clean, new car· pet, A/C. hai'ldf cap accessible. $685.00. 740-949·2303 _or_59_1_·3_92_o_ . ---3-<4BA Home in Middleport. No pets. Refer.ences required. $600.00 month plus deposft. Available Lola December. 740-992·5961 I. ~itchen Ohio. Asking 5160 ,000. 740·992-4196. 1997 bi 1~-1 house 2 car • ..... ego 7 acres 3 Br 2 -r • · · battl, 40X20 pole ba rn, 12)(20 dook, pon heol pump mergsl Gal11 a 1'one $140000 . a11740. 1•2 ... • 1154 n• c 3 Pomerrn~, ..,, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, with fire40~0 born Ro'o • ~u · · Grande area. On B flat aces. $120,000. (740)709-116e. place Gallipolis. Call Wayne _14_04 ..:.14 _56_·380 _2_._ __ About $3000 down. 812 S 3rd. Ave., M11XIteport. Totally remodeled. 3 bedrooms 1 bath Perfect credit not Watkons PrOduC1s vanilla , soup mixes, salves, req uired Payment $525 liniments. des••" m.... Appraised $70 .000. 740. 367-7129. Call741l-9-49-3027 Sp~es. new~paper will not knowtngly accept advtrtlsemente for ml • ..tate which Ia In violetkm ot th1 law. Out This ~Brick Accr&dlled Membe r -'<:crediting C:Oundl tor llldllpendent Colleges 4 rental hOuses "For Sale " and Schools 1274B Good income pr~ucing properties. Great loca.h0n1 M~-- 1. ·· ~tv11Sf}l Ar<~r.uLO Price(s} are Negotiable. ~------..J Mottvated Sel ler! In 1176 I{ I " I \ I " '=======~ =I .oaltipoUscareercohge.com Late on payments. divorce, job tra nsfer or a death? I can OOy your home. All cash and quick closing. ·740·416· 31 30. :::-;·"U==P:":'::~I SALE WANIID Need to sell your home1 - Cot• - which rm~k•• It Illegal to adYertiu "any prefer•nce, limitation or dltcrlmlnatlon b..•d on race, colo~. religion, ux famltlat•talus or n•tl~l ortgln, or any Intention to mo"e ony ....h " -preference, llmHation or dilcrlmlnatlon." v HOME~ RFAI..FsrATE Fair Hou•lng Act of 1968 opportunity baHs. Bedroom house in River view. Off main road. $26,000 Land COncealedPlstoiCtass "Dec. contract possible wfth down · Special · payme n1 • (740)992 •2593 9, 2006 , Ch nstmas $50. 00. 9 :00 am. VFW Mason WV. {740)843·5555 , 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 740-416·3329 Basement, Large Deck, - - - . , . . - - - : - - : - - Double Garage. $63,000 Gllllpolla Carwr Firm. (740}992-2571 1-800·214-Q452 i mortgage broker or • Ranch style home on 2.6 1 Iender I8 p roper Y acres overlooking the beau· - · • (T~ · bl. IIceu.-u. ·~SIS a pu IC tiful Ohio River In Long serv Ice annou ncament Bottom , Oh•o located at . 1~ I rom th e Oh•o a n~~5' 61818 SA 124. This six Publ'""l Com 0 1 room house includes 2.5 ' bedrooms, one full bath, l'llofmiloNAL and a three quarter bath. ~ "1421 square feet of living space with a full 1mlshed basement and attached two TURNED DOWN ON car garage. Also includes a SOCIAL SECURITY 18;51? 32• X 40. heated metal out· No FM Unleas We W•nl side building with concrete 1..aB8-582·3345 floor. Home Is equipped with heating, cooling, water and all electric utilities. Some oppliances are FOR included. For more 1nformalion call 740-985-3315 (day· 1 112 story Cape COd -4 time) or 7-t0-992·2071 years old. 3 l>edrcoms. 2 (evening) . Pnco ; 12 bathol Iorge front porch ;$,;,;160;:::: ,000 :;;: .00 ;::.....,.,...._""1 apprOK. 5 acrao located on MoBILE HOlliES Flalwoods Rd., Pomeroy, FOR SALE - r'o ACRFAGE Lors& · .Mobtl1 Home Lot for rent near Vinton. Call (740)441· 1111 . lnformad that all dwellings adVIIrtiMd In -------- SaiOOlS :.27!15Fo._~-~-...., this newapaper are ewllableon•nequal R&J TRUCKING Leading The Way (740 I828· r; readtrl are hereby Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Fi nancial Institution's Office of Consumer Aftalrs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or Obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of tees.or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866· 278-Q003 to lea rn if the s cott . - .- - - - - Like new 312. owner financing. Scotl (740)828· aubject to the Federal r POST OFFICE NOW HIRING A"ll. Pay $20/hr or $571\ annual~ Including Fedefal Benefits and OT,Paid Training, Vacations·FTIPT 1-1100.584-1ns USWA Rei. IP8923 BIIIJ 4 bed. DIWidel 1 •.r r ~"- l!i;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o EllrStlpllngiTnllnlngfor empklyer benefits available. w•tght LDII, Dec. 1 In Re~umes will _be received GIIUpolll By appointment unttl the poslt_ o o is filled . CAll {931)72~ Interested gpp1teants shoukl send an updated resume •NOTICE• including the names and OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· addresses of three profes· sional reterences and a let· lNG CO. recommends te of int 881 1 that you dO buSiness with r er o: people you know and Oh..tiis Mll80n SPHR • .....,, . ' ' NOT to send money Oirec1or of through the mall until you H~man Aesourcee. have Investigated the University of Rio Grande, offering. PO Box 500, Aio Grande, OH 45674 e·mail: pmasonOrio.edu, fax 741}245-4909. Ohoo ' Val'"' Home He--.· ,.,., Cll"' Inc. hiring AN 's. CNA, CHH A, pc• STNA, ~"~· ompetitive ages and Benefits Including health Insurance and M ileage. Apply at1480 JaCkSon Pike, GallipcHis or 2"15 Jactson Avenue , Point Pleasan1, (Careers Close To Home) or phone to• tree 1-866-441Call T""~! 740-446-4367 . 1393. ..,....., .. -.I oo call - - - - - - - - L,-..:iiNmtucno-ii;iliiiiltNO..,.J c 01;,;1,;, 8 ....,.(7:;,40,;;:,;)3;;18;.;, 1~ $~0~00 ~r hou~·~t~a~~ Office Coor<lna1or posftlon Employer.~ ava ilable immediately. w..dwl needed for ot...wey ......................................................040 Hippy Ado ....................................................050 Hoy -~lor EngiMir. Mull h i V I I I - 2 I \ ll'l tn \ II ' ' ' " high 18\181of enthuaiasm -· and Kent "" CAI.L l'OIIo\YI t-e77 411111247 YOUNG FARM FAMILY WITH f4YR S GRAZING EXPERIENCE wanting to bu y 150+ acres of open grourid to continue a grazing livestocit; operat1on, prefer· ably In the athens/meigs co. area. House & buildings not necessary. E.:cellent 1inancialloperali onal relerences available. Plea s contact Bill Krusllng t740)634·2732. 125 ·00 per·diy. local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your home in~tead of r~ntlng. • 100% financing * Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740 }367 L,.______.. ln~de Sale. Dec. 1 and 2. ~~ Guns, tools; Loogababerger, 10,2006 by NEA , Inc. ,l www.comlcu:om Fenton, Lionel Train , H-0 "--'-...:..........:.-----"---------1 Trains . large 3 · box high tool chest filed wit~ craHsman 111 u - "m..~ 1111 u - ~,., tools. 34009 Flatwood n.r.u-nANnD 1 7 4 ' Road Corner of Route · miles East of Pomeroy. CASE MANAGER needed In IMAC. Temporary positions. loads of toys and misc. Mason COUnty, West Virginia Sensitive situation tor to provide case manage- unarmed security officers. Multi Family Sale. Hartford men! services, iniEike and 84 /hour work-week. Community Bu ildin g. $9S4Jperassessment, develop action Approximately Saturday, Dec. 2nd, 9:00 · ? plans, classroom Instruction week. Apply with lmac on and workshops, follow·up Thi.Jr. y SALEand data entry. Previous Nov. 30, from 9-5 at Bossard case management experlUbrary, Gallipolis, Oti In the erice and a BA required in Switzer Conferences Room. Rummage Sale Human Services or related Must ha·..... 8 va'lld dn've's • Southside Comm . Center It a Hcense' and fie ld. Please subm proof of insur· 8·1 , Sat. $5.00 set·up , resume with cover letter and ance and pass drug Test call304·676·6349 or email salary requirements to bmgnterossg·Crgss!earn- r;;;:=;==:::;:=::;=:;! ~· Equol l.ocol monulocturlng Opportunity/Program compony Ilea • pooiAwciliary Aids and Services tlon available for are available upon request. I n d u 1 t r I 1 I Voice and T.V:Y. 1-8oo-639· Ma I nt • n I n c e . cr~n Appllcorit mull poo· 0 '"--•nur-•"_,~_,.~_.. Aulattd Living In my Home owtlng 11 Clnul'Eult1u.v 11 .5Ba , furnished j(itchen, rentty enrolled students on a • CARE OR, LA, De n, FP, out-build· wnety of topics to encoor· ing. $118 ,000 (740)446· age retention. Appl icants 4639. · must possess excenant ver· Overnight whh e!derty Lad';. ~o 4"- Attention! • Will take care of the Elderly in thei r home, have 11 years contacting applications to experience call t""4)675 \}OJ • Beautiful Home on Cedar St. $49,179. encourage application for 32&4 Wrap-around porch. 3BR. 2750 D L,~-------'· 1.1f1.i~i-li'~·':;_,',!!lll-~-<-:-~"-~~V]i;~ fi.\'. i II ' I I cats to good home. -------Really Cute mixed breed pups, already wormed, will hold till Christmas (304)882· 3324 only hot anted ada meetkl OEIIIndordo. r The University ol Rio Grande Is taking appllca· lions for regular part·tlme Communication Telephone Associates . The primary functlon Is to offer ·meritbased scholarships to prospecttve students for the University of 'Aio Grande Community College by worklng 88 a taam of tale· marketers , making preaward scholarship offers, 1rfo. Er)(El~C!~I..Jl.: My ~~C.~r. VERY LARG E REWARD. Lost: Female Aottweller on giveaway. Call (740}367 .. Johnson Ridge Road, Goes 7291 · by the name HBr1ftY. If found F ho P "'A please call (n0)441·9035 ree to good me u~ at or (740)794·0979 Terrier miK, 7 weeks old. Call · ~ 2 6 I~.,•_HEu>-·w·ANIID-•I . ,l==w:T~::no::::lr'~.,.-•ro•"R.~ ......It.._M_~.~.s.~•U\•IES• Of ce..JR!:I6_ 1 tiNJe A C.ool> ·1'6A> eN ..... WA!<IN4 y.., t.l "'(~! !11\ljai>I.E -'f "it+E Ni411T, 1 ~---2 male half bred Hounds to 11 11 6 KIT & CARLYLE Outdoor Eotot Bu•ln- O.y• Prior To Publlc:.tlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thureday for Sunday• • All ads muat be prepeld' *POLICIES* OhtoV.IIoy Publlohlng rHI<Vel tho right to odlt, rejtct or cancel ony od otony limo. Errora Muet 8 oponod on the ltro of publlclllon on ho Trlbunt-SOfltlnol oototor will All .DI•plav: 12 Noon 2 Sund•y In-ColUmn : 1:00 p.m . 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ .m Borders $3.00/per ad l!iill Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads Dally til-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Pr~day for lneertlon In Next Day•s Paper · · Monday thru Friday (304) .675-1333 Oead'tir~ · Word Ads copto I ."··'i Gallla 696·!182. Super Bowl victory .in only . his second NFL season. This season, he looks · more like Bubby Brister during the•late 1980s, forced to run for his life on several plays a. se!jes as his line is unable to handle the nonstop blitzing that opponents are throwing at them. "He got banged up out there pretty good," coach Bill Cowher said after Sunday's game. With the Steelers' season effectively over - they are 4-7 and well out of playoff contention - they must be wondering whether they are taking a few seasons off their QB's future by letting him get bounced around every week. Still, Cowher saw no reason to pull Roethlisberger in Baltimore, even though Ravens QB Steve McN~ir sat out most of the fourth ·quarter to avoid any unnecessary injury. "Ben wanted to be out there," Cowher said. "It's one of those situations where you don't want to not , be out there with the rest of your teammates who are out there fighting and battling. There's a lot to be·said about that." . However, no quarterback can make plays when he is being tossed on his backside. Roethli sberger (36 sacks) and backup Charlie Batch (3) have been sacked 39 times, the fourth highest total in the NFL. By comparison , the Steelers' defense is tied for sixth with 29 sacks,, or I 0 fewer times than their own QB s have been dropped. Steelers guard Alan Faneca and . center Jeff Hartings are Pro Bowl regulars, yet even they are struggling as opponents often send more blitzers than the Steelers have blockers to defend them . "Teams watch film and that's the way to get things done, to bring the house ," Roethlisberger ;aid. ~ CLASSIFIED Crennel believes· he has Thursday night game at control of the team and is Pittsburgh. convinced he can keep the "I don't think these 10 Browns from splintering days will save Romeo's job. over the next five weeks. · I don't think his job, to be "You'll see this team stay · honest, is in danger," together," Crennel vowed. Edwards said. "There's a lot "This team will fight, · this of talk right now. There's a team will compet,;..as we go lot of media hype. But in forward . Part of my task is to. actuality, I don't think make sure we do that." · Romeo is going anywhere He also believes he still and I don't think he needs tQ has the backing of Lerner go anywhere." and general manager Phil Maybe Edwards should Savage. stay put, too. On Wednesday; "If I didn't have the sup- Crennel said he was botltP?~· I probably woul~n 't be ered by Edwards' decision to slltmg up here talkmg to fly by helicopter to th~ you," Crenpel t~l~ repo~~rs recent Michigan-Ohio .State at the team s trammg facthty game in Columbus Without Wednesday. '.'I'm assuming permission. The trip made that I have the s~pport. U~til Edwards, who played for the I know otherwtse, or I m Wolverines late for a meettold otherwise. I feel like I ing that nigbt. have support." . Lerner hasn't lost hope in . .If .C~nnel, who srud any the Browns or CrenneL dtsciphne of Edwards would While his team has again be handled privately, doesn't · been plagued by costly · hold the t~am together, . the injuries and quarterback Browns wtll be forced tn~o Charlie Frye has been batted another wmter of dramat~c around like a pinata, the change. , C~ennel IS · Browns have shown some Clevel~nd s. third coach encouraging. signs of and third w!lh no NFL head wth. That is growth for coachmg expenence - gro ' since 1999. A fourth coach them. . in eight years would not be a Other tha": '':Yo I<;JPSided sign of progress. losses to · Cmcm!l~li, they Linebacker Willie hav~ been compellttve every McGinest led a chorus of Sunday. Just a week earher, support Wednesday from the the Browns . led the Browns locker room for Pittsburgh Steelers for.3 1/2 Crennel known by his ini- quarters before collapsmg. tials, RAC. However, in the at:termath "For RAC to be ridiculed of the debacle agrun~t t~e or prosecuted for what went Bengals, Lerner found il dtfon and what's going on, 1 f!cult to feel much saus;acthink is ridiculous " said · twn from a could ve, . McGjnest, who played under sh~uld've loss. Crennel in New England. What I saw wtth the "The man's a decorated gen- Stee.lers game was ~ very er;li in this game." motivated, P!\SStonate Edwards also backed his Cleveland Browns that coach, saying the players , wanted to win and played to should take the blame for the win," he said. "But .I don't last two weeks. He doesn't know that I would be prebelieve Crennel's future pared to elevate it to a posihangs in the balance as the tive. Winning would have Browns face Kansas City on been positive, but we're not Sunday, then play a there yet." Bv The Daily Sentinel •·Page 85 ·ijf;rtbune - Sentinel - l\e getting weekly puml)leling. JoE KAY www.mydallysentlnel;com . Ravens can be first team into playoffs Steelers' Big Ben BY • ' 3BR homo· SR 554, Bidwell· L,.-----~.,l $575/mo· sec. dep. referoncos, oil elec. (740)446· 14x70 Clayton. 3 ·bedr m, ~3644.:...._._ _ _ _ __ 1 bath, stove. refrigerator. 3BR, 2 bath home- Plants new carpet, excellent condi· SubDiv, $850/mo plus tieC. tion . (740 )446-8955. deposit. NO PETS -----~-- 17401 • 46 .""" 198, 14x60 Nashua .:..._-'------~"' Governor 2 bedroom, Attenton 1 1 Mobile Home S3,800 call L I H "NO oca company o ermg (304)882·2319 or (304)593· DOWN PAYMENT" pro2115 grams tor you to buy )'01.11 --~----home instead ot renting . 2003 16.:80. Fleetwood . • 100otoflnancmg 38R, 2BA, VInyl s1d1ng. shm· • Less than perfect credit nle roof. central BIT lncluoed. vo acceptec ntce Home. Call for pr~c,ng • Payment could be the Daytime (740) 388·0000. same as rent Evening {740) 388-8017 Locators Mortgage Cell (740)645-6150 6, 14 & 1740) 367·0000 16 w1de's to choose tram. For Re nt· 2 bedroom hou~. .,& Ooublew1de $400. a month. 17401992$37,790 Mtdwes1 (740)826· :..690:.::..9_ _ _ _ __ ~ IIIJ .,. .. 2750. For Rent· Beaut1lul Dutch , Colonial House. Pt. . , . poe-owned • ., sl wide Pleasant. 7 rooms 2 full Owne 1 ftnancmg Scott baths st ove. retngerator. (740)829·2750 torced-alf turnace a!T·cond•· - - - - - - - - 11oned $650 fmonth cell Great used 38R nome only t30 4)675·23t9 $9.995 W1H help w1tl' del1v· ery. ~a ll {740) 385 -7671 House tor Rent 2br. $275 a month, Deposit Refe rences New 14x70, 3 Bedroom 2 No Pets (304 )675·467 4 Bath set up between Athens and Pomeroy. Readr for Pratty 3BR House fof. Rem 1mmecM.te occupancy Only Cedar Str Central Heat/au, S199 67 per month Call FR S69S.Ubl ond dep. Call (7401446·4639. (7 40)365-4367 ' �Thursday, November 30, 2006 2 bedroom Apt. a\18Uable In Syracuse. $200.00 deposit $350.00 per month rent Rent includes water, sewer, trash. · No pets. Sufficient 1 ; :._(7_40_:1_44_6_·366--7_ . - - - income needed to qualify. 740-378·61 ' Small one bedroom house In : Middleport. References 2 bedroom apt. Stove, refrig ., washer/dryer required. 304-576·2000. hookup, water pilid, close to Holzer on Centenary Road. 3620 1, (304)773-5218. .Phillip Alder Carmichael ' ' l 'tll, t '1111'\ •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS No pets. (740)446·9442. (740)441 ·0 117. Nonb MONTY Eul : !~ 21o 765 3 , : Bedroom and Bedroom Mobile ' (140)368·9905 Hill's Self Storage Mobile Home Lot in Johns()n Mobile Hom e Park In • Gal lipolis, OH . Phone ·29670 Bashan Road (740)446-2003 or (7401446; .:.'40::.::9·_ _ _ _ __ · Racine. Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 : Newly remodel ed 1 4:~~70 280, 2 bath mobile home : $425 monttl + deposit. Also tor sale a 30rt Nomad , camper, sleeps 10, great • conditi 9n. $4.200. Gait YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• I Remodeling NewGaragea ·el~tetrical 6 Plumbing Rooting 6 Gutters VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Deckl 3 BR. 2 Ba. from $66,000 2 BR. 1 Ba. $59,800 100% Financing W.A.C. Licensed Home Builder JRS / OUT TO It A NOOSE .I • •.. ' ..,,, •• 992-62 , 5 ii ....... Pon1eroy Ul110 ?~ Yc,115 LOC.ll [ ~po"'tlf'nr:r . BARNEY Hardwood Cablnen And FurnHure ->UGHAID ·HASTA STA"V AFTER SCHOOL AN' DO www.tlml><!rcftelwlblnetry.COJII Pomeroy. $365.00 . per · month. Call (740)385-9948. WHEN "VO'RE DONE "YELLIN', I'LL BE OUTSIDE PI.AYIN' HOMEWORK !I APAKThiENTS FORRENr BALL II Locally Maid . ~ Affordable Dependable West Shade Barber Shop Fully Insured Owned & opcrmed ~y Chris.Parker 17 yrs. experience. First Barber Shop on Help Wanted Help Wanted Texas Road oiT Route 1 740-985·3lil6 JET ·· II- llonded Daily, Weekly, or Monlhly Plans Available New Homes· Decks· Roc1fin«ll Siding - Foundations Sidewalks Lowest .Prices No Job Too Sinal/ 1·740-698-0890 :THE BORN LOSER I'IIE LO~T F\F~ r ~~~ ! t:JOE.:; IAAI ~ POU~t>:>! AAVE:. TO /1'10\~\lE. NE.W CI.O\~\NC. ri.L' r t-10, &.IT lT DOE:.S t<\E:.AA t'LL _, N:.TUI>J..L'{ F\1 \~ mt: OLt> ~rzt~ I 51 I£~ F~:{OU~ (,If\:)? r-- ____ ...., 1-740-992-6196 .® ROBERT . BISSEll CIISTBimll 800·537·9526. UNIT CLERK & NURSING ASSISTANTS NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Dnveways & Walkways. L&L , Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesdav. Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently seeking a part -time unit secretary in the medical/surgical department Applicant must have excellent customer relations Sunday. (740)446-7300 skills. Medical terminology and computer Wolfe 24 bulb Tanning Bed skills are preferred. · $900, VInyl Tonneau Cover Also accepting applications for full time 96-06 short boo Ford. $275, Nursing Assistants. Previous nursing Chrome Brush Guard 98-03 assistance experience preferred. Primarily ·Ford $125 (740) 256-6244 ~enings and midnight shifts. Announc"ments Holidays , health insurance, single/family plan, dental plari, life insurance, vacation, long term disability and retirement. · Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources · 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Colonial Park Or fax: 300 Mulberry Ave. 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: Pomeroy, OH www.pvalley.org 45769 Applications for waiting list being accepted! AA/EOE · Rr'll\§r-;...~TR:-UCJCS ___...., New John O.ere Compacts FOR SAIJ: and 5000 series Utility trac· '--...illiliiii--,.J tors 00% Fixed for 36 2000 Dodge Dako1a Club mon~s through John ~eere Gab Sport, Au1omatic, AC, Cred1l. Garm1chael Tilt, Cruise, CD, New Tifes, Equipment (740)446-2412 r LMsroa< · I 86K, $5200. (7401379·2746 2004 F250 Super Crew diesel, excellent condition, 11,000 actual miles, Warranted . Call (740)446· 1 older Reg. 01r horse stud. Very calm, good bloodline. 1 4134 or (740)709·1304. lg gentle male. Both broke to nde. 17401256·6690. Horse Boarding, 12x12 740·992·6i831 Stalls. Indoor arana, full care, $375/mo. (740)645· ~!!...----~~ - 4334. Ji 0052 r Fe:~~ . ~~---liililiiiilai_.l 2002 Jeep Liberty 4x4 25.000 miles. CO/cassette player $8,950 . (740)256· Advertise io this-· space for 54 per month 5 94.000 miles. 740·965.361o $4000 or best offer. 2001 GMC Corwerslon Van, k>adoo. good oond't $5900 OBO Phona 740-992·0309. Childbirth Preparation Classes Sunday, December 3 · 2:00 pm • 6:00pm . Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Call 446-5030 to register . BINGO Pomeroy, Amencan Legion Middleport December 2 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is herebr given that on Saturday, December 2, 2006 at 10:00 a.mc, a public sale will be held 11 21 t Second St., W Pomeroy, Ohio. Tho Farmera Bank and Savings Company Ia selling for cosh In hand or certHied check the following collateral: 2006 Chevrolet c · olorado 1GCCS146268t45563 2001 Ford Eacort ZX2 3FAFP11391R107186 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, 6:30 pm All paper packs you can play for $25.00 Guara~teed S99.00 a game Guaranteed $500.00 Coverall cou ld be higher depending on crowd Early Bird starts at 5:30 pm Also playing Bingo Tuesda N1 hts at 6:30 pm . Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to ule. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or oil bids submitlad. The above deacrlbed collateral will be sold "as is-Where is", with no ea:pressed or Implied worranty given. For further information, or for an appointment to JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal · Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket TnJCk e4tJ:ws I lnapect cottaterat, prior to sale daie conlltct Cyndle Ken or Randy at 74()-992·2136. (111 2b01 Yamaha Wolverine 4x4, looks cind runs good. 29, 30, (12) 1. r '(OO KNOW, A REGULAR S'IRAIGIIT AIIEAP, ~ IN TilE DIRT, IN 'fOUR FACE, ROCK 'EM, SOCK 'EM, AN'I'Til1116 60£5,6000 ~SUIONEO FOOTBALl. 6AME! J.l~. CJ.IUCK, HOW A80UT A FOOTBAU. 6AME 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 "KIIIa & Allie" Engine verb Frtnce 34 HoH-sllr moybe 54 T.,k · movie · .. 37 P11ture Undeneadlng along sutt against a Sllllll slam when ~ding a alde-sull void Is a well-known ploy. You hope panner con win the trick and glvo you a ruff. But not when you have an ecs. How can panno• aloo havo an aca? Orttman's thought· lesa lead had 1alographoo that the clUbS were 5.0. How did East defend 10 per· suade South to go down? By playing lte hoan two under dummy's eight at trick onel Declarer dlacarded his diamonds on the hean eight and ace, drew trumps enclng on the board, and .caned !of the club jack, bul Chlhonlc cove•ed with the queen, and South had to lose two club tricks for doWn·one. · If declarer throws a club at trick one, draws trumps ending in the dummy,_ plays a club to his 10, and continues wilh the diamond king, he must make the CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Clmpoe ColoidtyQ(INr-n.-m, _ __,.. .. _ ""'lltllrniWo,;._.,....,._ Todly's clus: Eeqvals B "UIPDT PIIKP VLFGDYC FL FGW ZWMPLY: DF DP II SD. YR LB. THPWJK PFZITFIZWR YLYPWYPW."- IIYFGLYK EtZ_CWPP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'One must laugh belore one is happy, or one may die without ever laughing al Bll.'- Jaan de La Bruyera - ':~~~, S@'\\4UM.-~£2fs· AstroGraph WOlD Ullf ~~~~~· .., ClAY I . rOILlN - - - - - ' - ' lttMnlngo 1ottofl of lilt lout KIGmbled words bt- . law 10 form four "bw•" I c: s~ words. HCIJkCN ~3-0ec. 21) - AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 19) -l.ot your friends see that you know exactly where you stand on pertinent maners, and your behallior will eam the reapect of your peers . Make your words ity and truth . 9 P«tNI f.:UMffP.fO Hilt!> 11·1 TH(51 mg with aincer· $0t:f~!ES PISCES (Feb. 20-f,1arch 201 - Wyou go shopping for a specific item and can't ~ Cornerstone @1 '·;: 6! Construction can $tford. Keep searching until you can spot a sate. · ARIES (M.sreh 21-April 19) - Should you get inwtved in some kind of socill activity, you're likety to setect one that Is toned down a bit - somewhere away frtm the madding crowds and only with a ~ pats involved . ReAidential • Commerdal • General Contracting Pai nting • Dours • Winduws • Decks • Sidi ng • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling WV 031H2 • Plumbing • Electrical no-367-GS.U OH 38244 • Accoustic Ceiling 740-339-3412 SUNSHINE CLUB always one who Is methodtcal In procedures as well as being conaoientlous about your responsibilities . Tilere isn't AIW You RUdy For TP!t Next Power Oullqe? fuse your priorities ARLO & JANIS now. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -If you'd like to accomplish a lot. it'll behoow you to associate with your more ambitious friends. Companions you select will h.... a strong inriuence on the out~ of Free Eetimatea · Generac RV Generators Warran Sales & Service Generac Guardian _ J\'IIIilllY_St!Yice Available_·~--''---l Big Bend Generators 740·416-5494, Pomeroy, OH 1-304-773-5390, Mason, WV Formerly Terry's Engines events. GARFIELD . !SI6H ... l"f'5 At...MOST Of YEA~ A6AIN THAT 'I"IME: CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) ...J.... You, bet· tar than most, possess a unique attribute for making much from meager cin::umstances. You'll find lhat, from the crumbs others leave behind, you will be able to bake a tullloat. l EO (July 23-Aug. 22) - The main reason why you will be able to make som,_ I I SOON THE: 6NOW th ing quite difficult look so eaay is because you'll have some valuable past experience upon which to d(aw. AND THE! CHRI5TMA6 WIU.. BE FALUNG-... WIU.. 8E RI51Nti< VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - There is a strong possibility you will receive some- •i thing that has been long overdue you. It'll i 0 I • • I .GRIZZWELLS 1\l\S l'!i -nli. ~ C~~y .1-VNit !'VE~5EEI< pertairl to a benerit ever geffing. you had given up on LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) Observations you make regarding the true motives of someone will be remark· ably astute. But it might be wlae to keep what yoo surmise to yournlf, eo you can use it wisely wtlen nteded. SCORP IO (Oct. 24-NcN. 22 ) Condltiona portolnlng to oomolhlrig vory imponant to you oontinue to hnd In your favor. Kiep mov~'ng on the ume path becaul8 It wMI take you to where you want to go. AU. Q\llti oN THt .·r • I SCI!AfMITS ANSWERS Killen- font1n- Exude -l•alate- OON'l MAKE I •u dislppoinled dto1 ihuale of our bome.did not go lhnlup. "Somclimos," my_realtor ~led, '1hc best dealsi!C lite 011C$ )'1111 DON'T MAKE much chance you'll be neglectful or con- Briggs & Striii!On Automatic Standby Generators 10.12 & 15KW Sales & Warranty Service t IIIIII find what you're looking for at the right prioe, don't settie and pay mora lhan you MARY KAY Say ir in fr'h.e C(assi_fieds! g::, 51 52 Meyers 01 but only it all of 1M family members pul together in helping to keep "the .house· hold budget intaCt. Exception& will cause the cookie ja r to crack. PEANUTS Still has original tires on it L&R Variety & Store In TtJIIIIII 48 TICIIou_e 41 Flauret out 50 Wlildlng 32 Summer" In 53 Little 12 ~. 18 Novtlltt 47 Shouk:l you find yourself In the position of exercising authority over peopte, be cognizant of the fraHUes of others. It is OK to ·use a firm hand, but don't go so tar as to use.a ctenched fist. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- A del· icate financial condition is manageable, 15 Ye1r1 BfiW• A Str1tton WlrriAtJ S.rvk:e Experience - - - - - - - '!'lith good tread, Asking $2900. Phone (7401256· Public Notice - - - - - - - 1253 You'll be pleased lo Request lor bidders: ' ' I<\ It I ' know Mary Kay offers Sealad bids will be HoME products everyone will recelvad at the office iO Openlfl{l of the Mayor ol IMPRoVEMENTS love. From the latest /Mc$mbtlr 1, 200tll Ruttond, P.O. Box 420, looks to advanced Rutland, Ohio 45775 BASEMENT We buy, tell, &. trade skin care. for purchase 01 a 1968 WATERPROOFING New & Used Items! . Ask me about our army dump truck wnh Unconditional lifetime guarLots oleverythlngl wench, offerad as Ia. antee. Local references !urexciting product line STOP IN AND And sealed bids will be nished. Established '1975. today' recelvad at the ume Call 24 Hrs. (UO) 446· Juantta Grueser address tor pun:haie 0870, Rogers Basement 740-949-3027 of a t989 Army cargo Waterproofing hauler, o - u Ia. Interested bidders can Contact the VIllage of , Rutland at 740-742· (jot Sornethln8 2t21 for further lnfor· malion on the vehicles to 5a1f t"o that" to be sold. Bids will be Syecia[ Someone? accepted until Friday, December 15, 2006 at 4 pm. Bids wltl be openad on Wadnesdor. December 20 at 5 pm at the Rutland Civic Center. The village reserves the right to reject anr and all bids. (I 1) 27, 30, (12) 4, 7 1111n 1t Blurbl :ttl Hurrlc8ne TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You are 1998 Ford Wlndstar Nortt,wood. Great condition 30 --Magnan w-. 45 Nllplckl be s!eady, i1 doean't nMd to tHt speedy. 1·740-949-2734 1618. r uuuge! -- IIUIIUm =-ole! barefoot exec~ 11 Kon-TIId ~ Berety tcroplng by Dwelling own talent. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT w• m.U •utnmlll' .- 22 Ttrzan't peJa 23 In 1 hosttle 1111n111t' 24 SUbwly,... 25 1300 hours entrMce Plfklng- stances. Although your progress should (Jam1ly_ .......)..:"l..·t"ij-3•:.... Skinned • Cut Wrapped ;:r 8 =~lng · lne 10 lllgiZine 35 Fl-oco Fridly, Dec. 1, 2001 •• lhrnlco Ooot In the year ahead, you'll have staying power with endeavora or enterpr-. that could lead to more abulldanl circum- • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Ho~Uefill System • Helios System MAPLE WOOD LAI(.E a ,.~c.,. In lhs real world, computers excel et games In which all the Information Is known , like chess and backgammon. But 1hey are still weak at bndge- except lor Ch1honlc (pronounced thah-nlk), the fie· lional brsincMd ol Danny Kleinman and Nick Straguzzi . Many of their stories about this supo!til· ious e<tmputer lhat 1alks and can play expen·level bndge hava been publlahed in Tho Bndge Wond magazine. A number ol those and some new onea have been put Into 'The Principle of Restncted Talenr (Master Point Presa) . In this deal, Chthonlc was 81tting East, partnoring his 'boos." Or. Frederfd< 0 . Orttman, who greatly overee1imalflt his G We Deliver To You! Deer Proce11ing 33=.av The book Is avaUable from Baron Barclay Bndge Supplies. Cal (800) 274· 2221 to order. Stop & Compare Oakwood Homas BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? Bankruptcr? We Can Help! Call Credit Hotline 740-446·3570 Allpau 11 Willi contract. ·IMPORTS Athens J48-992-1&n HitChes. Carmichael Equipment (7401446-2412 . ! ' BIG NATE • New Hom~s · • Garages • Complete Remodeling 05 Ram 2500 4x4, 4 door, Keifer Built- Valley- Bison- diesel $29388 Horse and Livestock 00 F-350 quad cab, 4x4, TralleraLoadmax- diesel $22499 Gooseneck. Dumps, & 91 D-2500 Cargo van $2344 Utllit~- Aluma Aluminum Rome Auto Sales ·Trollers· B&W Gooseneck (740)441·9544 or (740)794· TOLt'> ~OU >- AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt ln Stadt Call Ron Evans, 1· 6• A computer that can play bridge MY TAY.. £.00Ptt0Lf TlJilNtl> AuPITS WV#039714 V.C. YOUNG Ill Nice 14x70 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath home . located • between Athens and West Nonb Eosl 1• Pass Pass Opening lead: • 3 •FRANK & EARNEST blltlt ploy s~ 8 Foln thing (hypll.) 7 Slngleo hi- It Cindie holdor South Vulnerable: East-West Pass name 1 sm.!""*" Umberlo23How-- 2 Conturner 18 Sllhxtot 38 -know? 3 ntlton wine 20 Fundi 41 . 28 Dlvl city 21 Wllered allk 43 -PonHIIe 4 llecHevol flamMao Deale~ ·u: 6• COutlnt DOWN zeca- • K4 WV036725 (740)367-7143 or (740)416· : ~7.:: 47_:4_ _ _ _ __ .r to\2 ·- Soulb = Bovlrf'l .AKQJ65 New Ho111.es 4234 0! (7401208·7861 58 19111ctome Soutb Chuck Wolfe Owner No Pets. Mobile Home tor Rent in Cheshire area. ·{740)446· =-lhoot 51 llelllllc 17 Apiece 63 .. Q9876 ·- ~2~!~~ (740) 992-0496 apprwed (304)576-2934 3 courrter 18 HIITOW rival •• twWd 51 Mu d!l• ck 54 55 SlyiM Popelcle fllwr se T- 111ne oloJ 5 2 • A K 10 I 3 3Br. Relridg & Stove, Washer & Dryer Included. Section 8 (1) ... 12 Lltchld 13 c.torle IS e.flbrtc u;r 44 8 Wldt eyed t4 18111ry West 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 2 Br.. 1 bath in Syracuse $350 plus utilllies and deposij_ 740-992-7660. u-3ti-G8 .983 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Home, $400/mo. =on ac. 42 Clclnl't • tO 7 2 ' A 98 • QJ 75 (_Jamihj (e):J•lijgll FOf Rent: (1) 2 1 40 IJIIK 01 t 1 Melbourne Equipment (740)446·2412 I I ~\ · NEA Crouword Puzzle ACROSS Ullllty- Aluma Aluminum Trollo<l· B&W Goosenotl< 8 Shar·Pel puppies. Call Hitches. The Daily Sentinel • Page .B7 BRIDGE 2 bedroom trailer for rent on . 28 R washer/dryer hookup, farm . Call (540)729-1331 or aPpliances furnished . . (740)645-5595. www.mydallysentinel.com 5 month ok:t CKC Registered Keifer Built· Valley· Bison· ~ l nlature Dachshund, 2 Horse and livestock males, 1 red, & 1 blacfi; & 'TrllltraL.oadmax· 1an. asking $200 (304)593· Gooseneck, Dumps, & Nice 3BR, 1 bath, Ci!ntral air, stove/refrlg turn., 1 yr lease, $600/mo + deposit. refer~ enc&s, no smoklnQ inside, no pets. 105 Bastiani. : t~=~l . Thursday, November 30, 2006 ALLEYOOP SOUPTO NUTZ WE51Ell~~ " WH<>a .. HolC oN-- 1His ·~s a 1AA:Io:; Q<JeST.oto~ ... �• ' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 30, 200~ www.mydailysentinel.com The Ravens still flying a little low Rutgers players Bv DAVE GOLDBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS It's not as if the Baltimore Ravens are ignored. But they're not exactly high profile despite a five-game winning streak that will allow them to clinch the AFC South title if they win in Cincinnati Thursday night. That's . another of those NFL Network games that a lot of people will miss · because the NFL arid some ' major cable systems continue to argue over programming tiers and the arcanities of the TV world. One thing is certain in this . season of rampant mediocrity: The · Ravens belong in the NFL's top tier. Nonetheless, the Bengals are favored by three points based on the home field and the fact they seem to have turned things around after losing five of six in midseason. Since then, they've won two road games - in New Orleans (relatively impressive) and Cleveland (ho hum.) Still, they trail the Ravens by three games and lost in Baltimore, so a loss here and that's it four games .out with four games to go and a tiebreaker against them. The Bengals looked surprisingly like the Ravens on Sunday, beating the Browns 30-0 in Cleveland, ·their first shutout in 17 years. "We didn't do anything special," Cincinnati linehacker Landon Johnson said. "We just played as a team." Even with Steve McNair at quarterback, Baltimore tends to be cautious on offense, allowing a defense that had nine sacks against the Steelers last week to get turnovers and field posi- tion. Led by Bart Scott as much as Ray Lewis and Ed Reed, it's beginning to play as it did in 2000, the season the Ravens won the Super Bowl. The Bengals imploded during that 26-20 loss in Baltimore, a game in which the offense continually demonstrated its frustra- tion, notably a helmetthrowing tantrum by T.J. Houshmandzadeh. Cincinnati is has more at stake ~ the BengaJs are .,d. d h h . c asmg a. wt . car ' .t .e . ~avens wtll wm the dtVIsto~ regardless. On that baSIS ... BENGALS, 17-13 staying low key The Scarlet Knights will clinch their first Big East tide and the league's automatic PISCATAWAY, N.J .. - BCS bowl bid with a win. A Judging by many of their loss · combined with a public statements this week, Louisville win against Rutgers' players mi~ht as Connecticut would send well be preparing tor an early season non-conference Louisville to a BCS bowl and game instead of tbe biggest drop Rutgers io thini in the conference behind West Vuginia. NFL Weak 13: The Ravens look to lock division title game of their lives. · That would likely send the Forget luring any of them The Ravens'can clinch their second AFC North tnle In the lranchiSII's 11·year history,Thursday night K into · talking about tbe Scarlet Knights to the Texas they can defeat the Bengals at Paul Brown Stadium. prospect of ringing out the Bowl and West Virginia to the WEEK 131i1ATCIIUP8 SIOA'IIJNE year in Miami or New Sun Bowl. If Rutgers and Thu-y Balllmore A. . • Ci~ hes more a1stake- 111e aengats are chUing awild cam. the Orleans. It's as ·if coach Greg Louisville both lose and create at C~nnall W Ra.en& w111 wit\ the division regardtesa .. aeng-. 17-13 _• Schiano has forbidden even a three-way tie, the higher· Dallas ~ A .GiantS are at alo~ point. Cowboys at a high point. But the NFC Is.too at N. V. Giants W f/111 bizarre, so ... Glanta, 36-22 . the words "bowl game" from ranked team in me BCS stand., hi111e A • Jay cUtler Is a raw ioolde, not a guy llf<e 1bny Ramo or Philip. Rivers, crossing !heir lips . ings would go the BCS bowl. at Denver W lllllo 8at and ,, walehed lor a couple of years. Seehftka, 1&-12 . . Meanwhile, the stakes Jackaonvllle & Lirit. Miami is making its annual ,oo late" charge. The Jagua~ are 1-4 on couldn't be higher: defeat No. Currently, Louisville (I 0-1) is at Miami W f/111 the road. Dolphlne, 20.16 . · 15 West Virginia Saturday and ranked No. 6, Rutgers (I 0-1) , !ndlanapalle L.Ut .at1 Apolel1tlal diYislon' cllnclter lor the Colts, who beat the ilt&'18 14·13 earn a Bowl Championship is No. 13 and West Vrrginia arT_,,.._ Wfll1 atllom4o.Colta,14-13 · I . . ' Series bid, most likely to the (9-2) is No. 15. Mlnnewota ~ .• Apolen«a.l division clincher for the. Bears, who beat tho Vikings by The focus on the various Orange Bowl or Sugar Bowl; at Chicago W th""' points on the road. Eas1er lhos time. Beara, 21·2 . : or lose and probably wind up permutations · doesn'i seem s./1 Dltgo A. • Tl18 ~~~~ hll~ some trouble wllh the Raiders. Careful it the in El Paso for the Sun Bowl or to have made a dent in the at IIUblo W weather turns nas1y. CN!rgeq, 2CH7 · in Houston for the inaugural players' psyches this week. · San Franclaco M_ 4'iOii, The 49ers are betler. Not in the Superdome. Saints, 31-16 Texas Bowl. "We're just focused on · at New OrHno W fll1 The low-key approach has whac's right up ahead, we're not 'IV!plll.y A • The Steelers heve SOME pride left. Stiolere, 24-10 trickled down from Schiano looking past anything," defen;t~h' . ' through fifth-year seniors :. Atlanta A • Jason Campbell's arrival got a win last weeK because the Redskl.._ like fullback Brian Leonard sive tackJe Ramel Meekins at Waolllng!Dn W finally decided to play defense. Redsklne, 16-13 and then to the rest of !lie said. 'We know what's at stake, ~ CliY A • Henn Edwards' lllams usually c~ well. Chlela, 20-10 team. It has been an effective but that's not the driving motiat Clev!etand W strategy for ~utgers !his 'sea- vation for us. The primary thing N. V. Jets ~ ~ The Jets Bre a middling team. Like everyone else. Peekers, 23-21 son, notably m the days lead- is doing whatever we can .to at Green Bay W fll' . ing up to the Scarlet Knights' prepare to play our best, and t o.jrolt • . • . The Li011s li.AVE to clean ootthe frtl<lt office. Don't they? ·' . 2S-25 win· over then-No. 3 everything else will fall in line." at New:Englend Patrtots,,31·1CI ,.. Louisville on Nov. 9. Then there is the money Houaton A.· .M The Aalders have been competitive since Aaron Brooks relumed. "I don't think the guys at'o.tdand W Raldere, 13-12 angle. The prestige of playbuy into this hype," Leonard · AriltiJna U. Q TheRamscanbeatweakteams.R-.24-13 said this week. "I don't think ing in a BCS bowl notwithat 81. Lqule . . we did for Louisville. It's standing, it will be a big step Monday Carolina iiiijl • Look lor ESPN to use its lengthy booth ~me lor a McNabb·T.O. debate, financially for like when you're watching a do.wn al Phlladelpllla W Panthers, 24-20 · . · -Oave~•/i.P big game and you say, 'How Rutgers if it loses Saturday. All eight Big East schools are these the best teams in the country when they're share equally ln total rev~and this and that?' enues from bowl games That's what happens when numbers that reach ·as high ebration went smoother thaR p r~r.rty damage," Amw.eg city ~ parking, emptied .teams go in with more hype as .$17 million from a BCS 531 trash bms and removed couch- and try to do more than they game like the Orange Bowl past years. es from porches in some neigh- · really have to. That's the - but the conference also Top-ranked Ohio State There were about40 arrests reason we have to stay . rewards its BCS representaadvanced to the Jan. 8 nation- · and dozens of fires set in stu- lx>thoods near camp~. . focused and not think of a! championship .game with .dent neighborhoods,.but not a · Those meas~s . likely will tive with an extra $2.4 milits 42-39 victory over then- repeat of the rioting that fol- be repeated leading up to the how big this game is." While the Louisville game lion for winning the league. No. 2 Michigan on Nov. 18. lowed Ohto State's 2002 wm national championship game in That's twice what it gives was billed as the biggest in "It's hard to put a price tag on over Michigan en route to the Glendale, Ariz., aJihough plans prevention. You can't do mat. national championship. . program history, Saturday's the third-place finisher, haven't been finalized, univerYou prevented serious injury, To prepare for the latest game carries more immedia- while the second-place team sity and police officials said. maybe death, and defirutely matchup of the archrivals, the gets $1.6 million. cy for Rutgers. Bv DAVID PoRTER ASSOCIATED PRESS ·Game costs police, fire thousands in OT COLUMBUS (AP) More than $500,000 was ·spent on police and fire overtime for the Ohio StateMichigan football game, according to reports released this week. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 30, 2006 anderson pyles rings