https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4dd73e3ac1ac9b6956e7dcc3a8b4a0ff.pdf 041ad313040ede119000f9350ebb9de4 PDF Text Text ' www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B-6 • The Dally Sentinel VVednesda~Ckrtober25,2006 Bu8h says he's not · satisfied with Iraq war, A2 'BooFest' is tonight, B6 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .; o ('I '\ ! ,'-, • \ ol. ;;(, , "Jo. :;- . ' II II RSil \ Y. OCTOIH.R "'"'·m)dail)scntinl'l.nom :!b, :!IIOb . SPORTS • High school football · previews. See Page 81 ' Meigs Board reviews data on school finances Education Oct. 31 which than was predicted at the predicts . the district will end of the fiscal year, July move into a deficit in 2009. 1. Rhonemus attributed that POMEROY- The finan- Estimated figures show that to "more ,tax revenue and cia! outlook for the Meigs . the district will have a hal- the r,rice of utilities leveling Local School District was ance on July · 30 in 2007 of 0111.' He said that ell:pendi- . reviewed by Treasurer Mark $144,689, in 2008, $74,704, lures are calculated and that Rhonemus at Tuesday and in 2009 will have a it clearly shows that revnight's meeting of the $343,034 deficit. It is pre- enue does not keep up with Board of Education. dieted that that deficit will ell:penditures. He described Rhonemus presented the climb to $455,722 in 2010.' the forecast as a "living, five year forecast due 10 the While that deficit figure breathing, document, subState Department of seems high _it is in fact lower ject to cbange." BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Superintendent William five mill> would only result Buckley noted that 73 per- in increasing the local share cent of funds to operate the of 'chool operafion funding Meigs Local Schools come while dccreusing what the from the state. He pointed state sends in. out that state funding has "Summary of A not been certified ·as yet Significant Forecast "it's not settled this year." It Assumptions" presented by was, however, noted that . the treasurer. noted that the asking for additional funds most current state budget through a local levy solves provides per pupil funding no problem because local funds generated by up to Please see Finances, AS Two men arrested in Autopsy: Trooper had drunk before crash burglary attempt COLUMBUS (AP)- A state trooper who caused a crash that killed himself and two others drank alco-. hoi befere he 'died, refuting his union 's contention the alcohol formed as hi s body decomposed, an autopsy found. Trooper Joshua Risner's blood-alcohol level was 0.08 percent. the level a person is considered drunk under Ohio Iaiii'. In addition. the alcohol level in urine from his bladder was 0.07 percent. . The absence or glucose in his urine showed that Risner consumed alcohol before the crash, according to the autopsy obtained by The Columbus Dispatch. Research has not shown significant amounts of STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - 1\vo men were arrested and appeared in Meigs County Court on burglary charges after they allegedly attempted to break . into a Dexter cabin. According to Meigs County Sheriff .. Robert Beegle, Antoine Wissman Page AS of Rockville, Md. and • George Horak, 90 Jeremy Jones, Rutland, both 24, were released on personal recognizance bonds after appearing befQfe _ Jud~e Steven L., StOli:JI41:ai\JfL ..~- ·•'··~•"'-. lf.t'o.: '!, • _,_·.. -~burglary charger. ·· • Family Medicine. According lo Beegle, his office received a complaint See Page A3 that two men had tried to • PVH names human break into a log cabin on resource director. Dexter Road owned by Josh Bass. Bass, who was asleep See Page A3 What do you get when you at the time, heard the win• Professor files put a lot of children in a dow open and discovered a room with a lot of paint and lawsu~ against OU. male subject with his head their choice of pumpkins as See .Page A5 Please see Anoestecl. AS a canvas? If you're lucky • TOPS honors losers. what results is a good time See Page A6 which is exactly what was had by all attending the Meigs County District Public Library's annual pumpkin WEATHER painting night. The.s e "Pumpkin Picassos" spent the evening being as Bv BRIAN J. REED creative as they could be, BREED~MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM just like Griffen Miller who points out what is so great . POMEROY - U.S . Rep. about his pumpkin to friend Ted Strickland, D-Lisbon, Brayden Sanders. will make a stop in Pomeroy Here. Jeffrey Dolan makes Saturday as part of a camhis painting face paign trip through his Sixth ' while brother Grant Congressional District. The Democratic gubernaand mom Jennifer watch. torial candi. SerpntfpllotOI · DetalloonP...,A8 date will stop at the stage area of the Pomeroy parking lot at Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH I :30 p.m., 2 SECitONS - 12 PAGES HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM according to Annie's Mailbox Democratic POMEROY · Ted Party Calendars extraordinary "Celebrating Strlcklalld C h a i r m a n deeds performed by ordiSue Maison. Classifieds Strickland is bringing his nary people on America's Ohio campaign largest day of doing good." Turnaround Comics to southeastern Ohio over That's how Make A Editorials the weekend with stops in Difference Day to be Marietta, Nelsonville and observed Satur<iay, Oct. 2. Obituaries Pomeroy. as well as Vinton. is being described. "It is a 86 and Hocking counties. national day of doing Places to go Other Democratic candi- good," said Cassie Turner, Sports B Section · dates, including Charlie Extension Educator, 4-H Wllso'n, the · party's candiA6 date to succeed Strickland Youth Development at the Weather Meigs · office. "People © 2oo6 Ohio Valley Publishinl! Co. Please see Stric~Rnd, AS everywhere will be going OBITUARIES ., . Tickets ;$5.00-each~ ,· ' ' or . · "Can Be ·Bought in Advance Froni Any Rota~~an· Available At The Door ' · ·Au Proceeds .Benefit The·Fodd PrQgtam-t God's Net ' Riverview dining patio, DeH and Bakery Gaunnet foods and Wine Shop Drive TIIIV, Ivy Hill Gift Baslcots Amish Goods, Micros and Imports I MEIGS FAMI£ Y EYE CARE ££C Dr. A. Jackson Bailes, Optometrist (7 40) 992·3279 Toll Free 1-877·583-2433 ' ., 700 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 113 Court Street, Pomeroy,OH 740-992~3322 Antiques • Glfle. Folkart Holiday Ope11 H(iuse • Nov. 16th Curbside Carryout · 9:00 am· 9:00pm . 100 East Main Street • 992-7696 .Pomeroy 1·(304) 773-6112 ' 20 MaD.rd Laue. Muoll. wv 25268 aug an ency Ingels Carpet 175 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-9784 740-992-7028 Pomeroy, Ohio INDEX Baumlumber 985-3301 Chester, Ohio '· QUA~~~RINT 992-3345 • ·Middlel)ort, 164 South Second Ave. Middleport, Ohiq 7fO- 992- .' 14 I 590 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio "40-9Y!-.'i.U.S Home Nationa Rac.ine 949-2210 jgjj Syracuse 992-6333 DowninQ-Chllds-MuUenMusser Insurance 992-3381 Pomeroy, Ohio Swisher • Lohse Pharmacy 992-2955 Pom Ohio mpkin Picassos Please see Trooper, AS Heating assistance begins Nov. I Strickland plans Saturday visit to Pomeroy 740-992-2054 ·-g,& &YAteS• ouse ll•ller 740-992-5500 ~ t CLARKS JEWELRY STORE POMF.RO¥. OH ~5769 1740) 992-6111 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH • • Dairy Queen Brazier BUNS PARTY BAm; 63b f AST MAIN STREET Companv , INSIDE (Fnt•) Fa.rmers Ban.k BY BETH SERGENT BSER GENT@MVDAILYSENTINELCOM 4-Hers to observe Make a Difference Day out into their communities invited to participate with the to do projects to inake 4-Hers and Senior Center volunteers in making a difthings a little better." In Meigs County the 4-H ference in Meigs County. Fashion Board and other 4-H The program will begin at 9 youth will be making a dif- a.m·. on Saturday and go until ference by constructing bl \11- 2 p.m. at the OSU Extension kets to be distributed Office located in the County throughout the Meigs Annex · building next to County community. Holzer Medical Clinic. For those who cannot Assisting the 4-Hers in this attend on Saturday but effort will be volunteers from would like· to help. donathe Meigs County Senior , tions of fleece (at least one Center's RSVP program and yard pieces) and quilting other 4-H volunteers. The goal of the· day is to materials are being collected at the Extension office. construct 30 blankets and quilts. The community is Please see Observe, AS POMEROY Th e reccni cold m'omings and chilly nights have reminded everyone that winter is on its way along with higher heating bills and emergency heating assistance. The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency Emergency Home Energy Assist.ance Program begins on Nov. I and will continue through March 31. 2007 according to Sandra Edwards. emergency services · division director. GMCAA will begin taking call s for appointments at 8 a.m . on Friday. Ec!wards said cl ients should realize an appointment will •lOt extend a scheduled utility shut-otT. HEAP provitles financial heating assistance for the area's neediest re,itlents Please see Heating. AS V~ We re Your Bankfor Cifeill POMERO'f GALLIPOLIS. TUPPERS PLAIN MASON PT PLEASANT 992·2136 4·1 6-2265 985 3385 733.Cr400 fi74 8200 Valley Lumber &Supply 992-6611 Middleport, Ohio • .' • �• ,, The Daily Sentinel Bushsavs I ' " \ I . PageA2 NATION • WORLD Thursday, October 26, 2006 Argentine proseq.1tors seek arrest of former Ininian president in Jewish center bombing as u.s. They also urged the arrest of two former commanders of Iran's Revolutionary BY TERENCE HUNT BUENOS AIRES, Guards, two former Iranian AP WHITE HO\JSE CORRESPONDENT Argentine diplomats and a former Argentina prosecutors, asked a federal Hezbollah security chief for WASHINGTON judge on Wednesday to external affairs. Acknowledging painful order the arrest of former Nisman and fellow proselosses in Iraq, President Iranian President Hashemi cutor Marcelo Martinez Bush said Wednesday he is Rafsanjani and seven others Burgos said they suspected not satisfied with the for the 1994 bombing of a that Hezbollah unde~took progress of the long and Jewish cultural center that activities outside Lebanon unpopular war, but he still killed scores only "under orders directly of people. insisted the United States The decision to attack the emanating from the regime · was winning and should not center "was undertaken in in Tehran." think about withdrawing. 1993 by the highest authorFederal Judge Rodolfo Thirteen days before elecities of the then:govern- Canicoba Corral had no tions in which Republicans ment of Iran," prosecutor public comments following fear Iraq could cost them · Alberto Nisman said at a the news conference. The control of the House or judge, under Argentine law, Senate, Bush expre~sed news conference. unwavering confidence· in He said the aCtual attack· is allowed an indefinite Defense Secretary Donald was entrusted to the Lebanon- amount of time to accept or Rumsfeld, the U.S. generals reject the recommendations. · based group Hezbollah. running the war and lraq··s ·The worst terrorist attack The two prosecutors head prime minister, Nouri alever on Argentine soil, the a special investigative unit Maliki, despite new strains bombing of the Jewi~h cul- probing the attack, which between Baghdad and tural center in Buenos Aires flattened the former Jewish Washington. killed 85 people and injured center, since rebuilt into a "The ultimate accountmore than 200 when an heavily guarded fortressability rests with me," Bush explosive-laden vehicle det- like compound. AP photo onated near the building. said of Iraq. "If people are The investigation unit was · unhappy about it, look right President Bush gestures during a news conference in the East Room of the White House Iran's government has created after Argentina's to the president." He spoke in Washingtor.J Wednesday. vehemently .denied any federal courts in 2004 which in the East Room at an hourinvolvement . in the attack halted a botched investigalong news conference dom- overall direction of the war. respect the. fact that we've forces in Baghdad to stop following repeated accusa- tion into the ease by theninated by Iraq questions. lions by Jewish community judge Juan Jose Galeano. "Absolutely we' re win- got patience, but not unlim- the rising bloodshed. Despite polls suggesting a ning," the president asserted. ited patience." . "We're winning and we and other leaders here . . Galeano was removed from · Democratic takeover of at Bush voiced· confidence in Iranian authorities con- the Democrats said Bush's . · will win, unless we leave and later stripped of least the House, Bush said al-Maliki, calling him "the appearance was evidence before the job is done," tacted here by The his judgeship. he was · confident · right man" for Iraq now. that the war had shaken vot- Bush said. He said Associated Press said they Nisman announced in Republicans would prevail, In Baghdad, the Iraqi ers and the administration Rumsfeld - whose resig- would have no comment. November 2005 that invesDismissing Democrats' leader took a hard slap at needed to salvage its reputa- ·nation has been urged by Prosecutors urged the tigators believed. a suspecthopes, Bush said, "We've the United States for a raid tion on national security. some · Democrats and judge to seek international ed 21-year-old Lebanese got some people dancing in by U.S. and Iraqi forces on Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass.. Republicans - had done and national arrest orders Hezbollah militant had the t;nd zone here in the stronghold of a Shiite called the news conference. everything asked of him. for Rafsanjani, who was been identified as the suiWashington, D.C. ... mea- militia led by a radical an election-season "perfor- "He is a smart, tough, tapa- ·' Iran's president between cide bomber. ' suring their drapes." . anti-American cleric on mance" to "convince ble administrator," the 1989 and )997 and is now . The attack on the seven. Now in its fourth year, the whom Al-Maliki relies for Americans he has a phin for president said. the head of ihe Expediency story Jewish center, a symWar is the top campaign political support. A)- Iraq. But the president can't Bush said he looked for- Council, which mediates bol of Argentina's more than issue. A majority of Mali ki said the raid "will sell what he doesn ' t have." ward to a repOrt after the between parliament and the 200,000-strong Jewish popAmericans are opposed to not be repeated ,.:· Senate Minority Leader · election from a blue-ribbon clerics who rule the country. ulation, was the second of Bush's handling of Iraq, and Al-Maliki also criticized Harry They also asked the judge two attacks targeting Jews in Reid, · D-Nev., commission exploring U.S. increasing numbers of the top U.S. military and Republican candidates have diplomatic representatives accused Bush of changing options in Iraq. Bush said to detain several other for- Argentil)3 during the ·I 990s. Iranian officials, his , tune. "One day, our he would consider any mer A March I992 blast signaled impatience with in Iraq for saying his govsenior military leaders indioption but cautioned, "The including a former intellidestroyed the Israeli Embassy the president's policies as ernment needed to set a cate more troops may be road to victory will not be gence chief, .Ali Fallahijan, in Bu1=nos Aires, killing 29 U.S. deaths have climbed timetable to · curb violence former Foreign people in a case that has also above 2,800. Bush indicated in the country. "I affirm that needed, the next day the easy. We should not expect and solution." Minister Ali Ar Velayati. president discounts that a simple been blamed on Hezbollah. he shared the public's frusthis government represents --------,------,-----------------, option. One day, it's stay the tration even as he pushed course, the next day it's the will of the people and no back against calls for troop one has the right to imp<?se a change the course." withdrawals. Bush rejected Democratic "I know many Americans timetable on it," he ~atd. calls for a timetable for Bush said he had asked are not satisfied with the sittroop ' withdrawals. uation in Iraq," he said in a for a transcript of ailengthy statement before Maliki 's remarks before Currently there are 144,000- , taking questions. "I'm not coming into the East Room. U.S. forces in Iraq. "We cannot aliow our dissatisfied either." October Al-Maliki was correct in has been the deadliest saying mandates could not satisfaction to tum into disOn November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands month this year for be imposed on Iraq, Bush illusionment about our purAmerican forces, and the said. He suggested there pose in this war," the presiof men and women who have proudly served their country during times of war soon will have lasted had been a miscommunica- dent said. crises and peace_ He said a fixed timetable longer than U.S. involve- tion between U.S. and Iraqi "means for withdrawal officials. ment in World War II. This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very specialtribute Despite criticism thai al· defeat. You can't leave until "The events of the past honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including .the month have been a serious Maliki has failed to stop the job is done." Bush said veteran in your life, liv.iitg or deceased, who have sei'Jled or is currently concern to me and a serious sectarian violence, Bush he would send more troops if Gen. George Casey; the "We'll push him, but said, concern to the American serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. we're not going to push him top U.S. commander in ·people," the president said. Your choice of Two Styles ... Bush said the United to ·the point where he can't Baghdad, said more · were win. A day earlineeded " to States was changing tactics achieve the objective." At Ad Only $7.00 r-------~---------, to deal with circumstances in the same time, Bush said er, Casey said he might Please Fill Out And Return With (shown actual size) Iraq but shouldn't change the Iraq's government "must need an increase in U.S. BY OSCAR SERRAT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ease ~Honor Our Heroes OIJR BRAVE VFili Your Payment to: Federal advisory panel recommends routine shingles vaccine for adults 60 and over BY GREG BLUESTEIN live virus that is 14 times chemotherapy. more potent. Merck said it has 'sold Shingles is caused by the about $11 million worth of ATLANTA- An influen- varicella zoster virus. An the vaccine since it came on tial government advisory · estimated 15 percent to 30 the market. panel recommended on percent of people infected The single-dose vaccine Wednesday that Americans with the chickenpox virus . costs about $150 per shot. 60 and older get vaccinated develop shingles later in life. Some health insurers now against shingles, an excruciThe virus esSentially hiber- cover it; the committee's atingly pain.ful rash caused . nates for decades in nerve recommendation is likely to by the safuevirus that caus- cells around the spine. It increase the number that do. es chickenpox. reactivates in some patients, Lorraine Bailey, a 78-yearThe recommendations of probably because the body's old shingles sufferer in the. Advisory Committee on immune system ' weakens Atlanta, developed a painful, Immunization Practices with age. doctors say. red, welty rash on the right usually are accepted by fed - · The new vaccine appears side of her face last fall. era! health officials, and to hold the virus in check. It " It's l.ike your face is on they influence insurance doesn 't prevent infection by fire, even with the pain medcompanies' decisions on the virus. but it helps pre- ication," Bailey said . "I which vaccinations to cover. vent the resurgence of the would have the vaccine. yes." Shingles is a blistering virus by boosting a patient's Associated Press Medical skin {ash that is most com- immunity. . Writer Mike Stobbe conmon in older people. It usuMerck said it i' still invesally goes away after four ligating whether the vaccine tributed to this report. weeks, but one in five suf- will help people who have ferers develops severe long- already had shingles. term nerve pain known as The FDA's approval of posrherpetic neuralgia. the vaccine wa> based largeComplications also can ly on a study involving include scarring and loss of more than 38,000 people, vision or hearing. with 19,000 getting the Antiviral medications are actual vaccine and others of limited help, and ;orne getting a placebo. People doctors say such drug; do who got the shot developed • FREE 24/1 Tech!Wcll Support not prevent shingles from shingles at only half the rate • Instant Me; ugmg " keep yout DuQdy lrst! progressing into po~therpet­ of those who .got the · fake • 10 e-maii iOdr&ISI!S Wftt\ Webmarl' • Custom Start Page . neM, weatrte1 S ~~ ic neuralgia. vaccme. No vaccine was available ....,..~ ' Zostavax is not recom( Surf up to 6X fasterD for pregnant until May, when the Food mended JUSt 13 and Drug Administration women, people with allerston Up Online! www. Loc.~!Net.eom licensed Zo>tavax, made by gie> to gelatin or other vacMerck & Co. The vaccine is cine components. or those =-J)J;... Call Today & Save• a >ouped -up version of whose immune system s l.«aiNef' Merck '' chi ckenpox . vac- have been compromised by cine for children. with a \uch thin gs as AIDS or ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' tnOftr (740)992-6260 In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam C/0 The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 79$ Pomeroy, OH 45769 In Honor,of (name and rarik) Dates of Active Duty - I· I --------~~---------1 Love, (Name relationship to veteran) 1 Conflict/War (Shown actual size) I : AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 2005 Sentinel ads musl"be prepaid. 1 1 Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th I .. . I Your-N a m e : - - - - - - - - - 1 ~Address:---------- 1 I Phone:----------1 Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family Public meetings Thursday, Oct. 2(i POMEROY Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors meet in regular sess1on, noon, at the office. Wednesday, Nov. 1 REEDSVILLE - · Olive Township Trustees, regular session, 5:30p.m., township garage. · PAGEVILLE -Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. Pageville town haiL Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 26 POMEROY. Alphalota Masters, II :30 a.m luncheon at Coventry Manor. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its IOOth annual installation of officers at 7:30 p.m. Members of the chapter are to take two dishes for the potluck dinner which will follow installation. Monday, Oct. 30 . POMEROY - Oh-Kan Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Library. 1\Jesday, Oct. 31 · CHESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of America will meet at 7 ,p.m. at the Masonic hall. ' The change is due to Election Day use of the hall. L----------~------~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 PageA3 Thursday,Octobera6,zoo6 ANNIE'S MAIL'B OX Mullins, W.Va., speaking 7 p.m. Oct. 25-27 at the House of Healing Ministries, S.R. 124, Langsville. Special singing nightly. Friday, Oct. 27 TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center hosts "Heroes Unmasked,". a fall outreach program, for children .of all ages, 6 to .9 ·p:rn. Food, games, candy. Stories about Bible characters at 667-9748 , Information at 667-6793. Sunday, Oct. 29 POMEROY . "The Uplifters" at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 6 p.m. at the church. Soup supper will follow. SYRACUSE -Asbury United Methodist Church hosts a songfest for the United Methodist Church Cooperative Parish, 7 p.m. • Other events Thursday, Oct. 26 MIDDLEPORT Halloween party following Trick or Treat, in FeeneyBennett Park, across from the legion post and next to the Middleport Post Office. Refreshments and costume jud~ing following trick or treat. Annual . Sleepy Hollow event canceled due to high water at marina. POMEROY Caring and Sharing Support Group, I :30 p.m., Meigs MultiPurpose Senior Center. Topic will be stress during the holidays. , Friday, OcL 27 MIDDLEPORT - Free community d,inner, 4:30 !o 6:15 · p.m., Middleport Church of Christ, comer of Fifth and Main. Soup beans, com bread, hot dogs and sauce, dessert will be served. Wondering why no second date BY KA111Y MITCIIEU. AND MARCY SuGAR Dear Annie: I am a 20. year-old college sophomore, very involved in sports, clubs, etc., and fortunate enough to have many great friends. The problem is, I cannot get a second date. I don't have a problem attracting guys, but after we hang out once or twice, they're no longer romantically interested In me. I have asked my friends what I am doing wrong, but they don't know. I am not looking for a ·Jong-term relationship, just a guy to hang out with when everyone else has a date. People . lell me I am fun to be around and I'm in good physical shape. I am not a prude, but I also don't believe · in casual sex. What's goin~ on? Puzzled Peturua Dear Puzzled: Here are some possibilities: Do y.ou monopolize the conversation? Do you come across as competitive or egotistical? Are you interesting to talk to? Do you unconsciously give the impression that you are "easy", and attract guys who are only them single, but occasionally chuckle when I read the letinterested in sex? with a young single divorcee ter ·from the teacher who If you are a good listener, who ' works in his office. I objected to the "F-word," look put-together and have have told him this bothers referring .to passing gas. a fun attitude, we don't me, so now he just doesn't · When . my now-23-yearknow why guys lose inter- tell me when she shows up. old daughter was in kinderest. Either you are looking Last, but certainly not garten, she came home from at the wrong guys, or some· least, is the driving. There school one day stating that thing about you pushes has already been one really Johnny got in trouble for them away. If your friends bad incident, but he was using the "F-word." We can't tell you, perhaps you able to buy his way oulof .it . were very careful about should go back to one of I'm lonesome,. hurt, sad, what limguage.our daughter those guys and ask for a jealous and afraid. I've had was exposed . to and wonbrutally honest assessment counseling and learned he is dered if she even knew what Dear Annie: I'm fuming not going to change. I have the "F-word" was. She mad. My husband just three alternatives: I can find finally told us it was about . called to tell me he is going something else to do in ihe passing gas. I sure wish that out for a beer after work. He evenings, I can pretend it was the only "F-word" she does this four or five nights doesn'~ bother me,. or I can knew now. - D.B. · a week. Usually, he doesn't beg, cry ai1d be unhappy. Dear D.B.: You' re not the bother to call and r prepare Maybe if he sees this in · only one. Thanks for makdinner, then sit and wait. writing, he will realize .how ing us smile. Last week, he went for "a badly he's .hurting me. I Annie's Mailbox is writ- · beer" and stayed out until want to say this to his happy ten by Kathy MitcheU and 10:30. When he came home, hour gang: If you're mar- Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· he could barely speak. ried and out drinking, you tors of the Ann Lluulers Annie, there is so much are showing whoever is column. Please e-mail your about this that bothers me. waiting that they are not questions to anniesmailFirst. his behavior lets me .important to you. bo:r@comcast-net, or write know he'd rather be out . - Oh, yeah, !forgot one more to: Annie's Mailbox, P.OWe could Box 118190, Chicago, IL drinking than home with me. alternative. I always fix myself up and divorce. - Numb and Tired 60611. To find out more try to look good when he Dear Numb: You also about Annie's Mailbox, comes in. I take care of our can try Al-Ai10n (al-anon- and read features by other home and I'm a good cook. · alateen.org) for friends and · Creators Syndicate writers Serond, I don't care for his relatives of alcoholics. It's and cartoonists, visit the drinking bllddies. He goes in your phone book. Creators Syndicate Web with different guys, most of Dear Annie: I had to p4ge at www.crtators.com. FAMILY MEDICINE All women slwuld get new HPV vaccine Question: My doctor be life threatening because · older women or for males. ted diseases or pregnancy. If has recommended that I there are usually no symp- Anyone who is sexually you think you might be get the new HPV vaccine. toms·ofthe disease until it is active is at risk for con- pregnant or- want to get · Sunday, Oct. 29 None of my friends have in the late stages. Genital tracting HPV. It is estimat- pregnant in the near future, RACINE - Reunion of gotten it yet. I hear it's wart:; can be on the inside of ed that 50 percent of all you should tell your doctor descendants of John R. and expensive. Should I get it, the vagina or on the external sexually . active people before starting this vaccine. Grace Dill, I p.m., home of and if so, why? genitalia. They are skin~col­ have HPV. · Even 1f yqu Buddy and Sally Ervin, Family Medicine® is a Answer: Since you didn't ored growths that can be already have HPV, you 29753 Oak Grove Road, give me any specific infor- painful. They do not tum to may benefit from the vac- weekly columlt. To submit Racine. Take covered dish, mation about your medical cancer, but it can take sever- cine. It's unlikely that you questions, write to Martha Saturday, Nov. 4 . beverages, and family picSYRACUSE - &!ward history or your age, I' II al treatments before they are are infected with all four of A. Simpson, D.O-, M.B.A., tures. Retta Dill Arnett Wells will celebmte his 90th confine my remarks to a gone. They can be spread the types that the vaccine Ohio University College of observing 80!h birthday. · Osteopathic Medicine, P.O_ . birthday Nov. 4. Cards may general overview of the even if you don't know that protects against. The HPV vaccine is Box 110, Athens, Ohio be sent to him at P.O. Box new vaccine you are asking you have them. The new HPV vaccine has given in a three-dose shot 45701, or via e-mail to 836, Syracuse, Ohio 457791. about. It protects against His daughters are Ruetta some of the more danger- been tested around the series. It is usually well tol- readerque stions @family· (Bob) Crow of Syracuse"and ous strains of HPV, the world for several years and erated but can cause some medicinenews.org. Medical Wednesday, Oct. 25 has been found to be safe redness at the injection site. information in this column Jane (Danny) Mitchell of Human Papilloma Virus. LANGSVILLE There are about I 00 HPV and effective against the · You should discuss side is provided as an educaEvangelist Gary Polard, Ravenswood, W.Va. strains, but four types - 6, four strains. most likely to effects and allergies with tinrud service only. It does II, 16 and 18 -cause most cause problems. It is one of your physician before tak- not replace the judgmenl of of the significant medical the new "high-tech" vac- ing this or any vaccine. your personal physician, problems. These . problems cines that do not rely on Once you start the series, who should be relied on to include cancer of the cervix, killed or weakened viruses. make sure you complete all diagnose and recommelld treatment for any medical precancerous cervical Instead, it uses just a few "three shots. Of course, this vaccine conditions. Past columns lesions, precancerous vagi- proteins that have been are HPV. available online at only protects · against nal lesions and less danger- extracted from the virus to body's It does not protect against '!' w w.fa m ily mt!dic ineous, but highly contagious, awaken . your POINTPLEASANT,W.Va genital warts. These viral immune system so that it any other sexually-transmit- news.org. - Matthew Keefer, a native strains are all sexually can ward off an attack by . of Mason County and a 1989 transmitted, and the condi- live viruses. ·graduate of Point Pleasant The Centers for Disease tions they can cause may High School, was recently Control (CDC) recomhave no symptoms. named the Director of Human It's important to note that mends that all girls II or 12 Resources at Pleasant Valley eac~ of these four strains is years old be vaccin~ted Hospital, Alvin "AI" Lawson, ' . associated with specific because these shots work JD, FAC»E. Chief Executive · conditions. Types 16 and best _if given before expo- Subscribe todll)' • 992·2155 • www.mydail)ser111ue1.oom Officer of the ·non-profit 18, for instance, are sure to HPV.. It's also being healthcare facility, announced. responsible for 70 percent recommended that girls and "[ have always wanted to of cervical cancer cases. women 13 to 26 receive the work for Pleasant Valley On the other hand, 6 and II vaccine regardless of their Hospital," commented cause about 90 percent of Pap test results .. Keefer. "To some degree I No recommendations are genital warts. ·have grown-up with the Matthew Keefer Cancer of the cervix can being made at this point for Hospital. I can remember · being a little boy and my Compliance Task Force. tltJf~'!k"-Dad bringing me to PVH to Keefer and his wife. visit my Mom when she wa~ Debbie, have two children, working as a registered Garrett. 9, and Abbie, 7. nurse on the obstetrics unit," Members of the Leon United he recalled. His mother, Methodist Church, the famiVickie, has worked at ly resides in Leon. In his· Stllrts at Noon Pleasant Valley Hospital for spare time, Keefer likes to 28 years and is currently a farnt, operate heavy equipSoup Beans case manager for the facility. ment, hunt and fish. He is CWDBread With over 13 years of also a fireman with the Leon Hot Dogs & Apple Pie management experience, Volunteer Fire Department. Keefer worked as a travel·•J am very "excited to liow ing administrator and hi: a pan of the 'Family of ·Gloryland Belieftl'S "Sbelby Searls" human resources consultant Professionals,' and to be a & Dave and Debbie Dailey for a nationwide long term resource for them. To me, I care company for almost feel like I am now part of a seven years: During his tradition in employees talccareer, he also became a ing care of each other, as program manager for the we provide the best care to State of West Virginia's our patients." nursing facility survey agency and was responsible for the survey, certification and licensing of all West Virginia nursing facilities. Keefer received his bachelor's degree from Marshall University ( 1993) in healthcare administration. While he was attending MU, Keefer - , completed an administrative mtemship at Pleasant Valley HospitaL ·Currently, this dedicated ' professional is a member of FLEA-MARKET the Board of Directors for the Trick Treat West Virginia Health Care . Association. He also serves October as a member of the Human • St Rt. 7 114 mile Soutll Ill US 33 • 'Resources Task Force and Pomeroy, Ohio was named chairman of their Reunions Birthdays .Church events PVH nclmes human resource director PROUD-TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE.. The Daily Sentinel llarvestJ7esnv~ B'ranch of Service Ad With Photo- $14.00 In Honor·or Community Calendar 7 Love, Your Family Photo of Your Veteran · BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Saturday, Oct. 28, 2006 Fr- Meal · Singing LLIIiiRT . ..IBCIC~S For Saturday, or 28th 12-5 A �• • . PageA4 OPINION· ' The Daily Sentinel Thursday,~oberz6,zoo6 ALL BUSINESS:Jail sentence ofEnrons The Daily Sentinel Skilling is reminder of risks if skirting the law 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyMntlnel.com BY RACIIEI BECK AP IIUSlNESS WRITER Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Chiulene 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 the peo-. ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW READER'S fuident shilked his Dear Editor: I am a veteran of the Korean War. It grieves me every day thinking that one or two more young Americans have just been killed in a needless war. I believe that George W. Bush avoided the Vietnam War by receiving preferential treatment as the son of a rich expresident; went into the Air Guard and served poorly. I think he was a coward tl)en, and now that he has made a grievously serious mistake, he can't admit it, which is also cowardly. None of this is entirely his fault alone as the Congress also acted cowardly by giving up their responsibility under the separation of powers. · · We in Meigs County are fortunate in that we have a congressman who did not vote his responsibility away. Bob Smiddie · NEW YORK - Fonmer Enron CEO Jeffrey Skilling's nearly quarter-century prison sentence this week should remind corporate bosses everywhere of how risky it can be to break the law. The timing couldn't be more perfect. In recent months, dozens ofCEOs have found themselves in b'oUble for rna ..ipulating the grant dates of stock options. That scandal hasn't been a wreck• ing ball for business like Enron 's massive fraud. but it has throWn ~ ethics and aoooonting mto question at more than 100 companies. , The lessons from both should be the same: Big trouble doesn't start big, but comes when executives push the envelope too far to get what they want - which often means stronger earnings and fatter paychecks for themselves. For Enron, the goal was to maintain an appearance · of solid growth. Just a decade ago, that's just what the Hou~-based company was lauded for by everyone investors, analysts, business leaders, the media, politicians. With soaring profits and a climbing stock price to match, Enron symbolized the ''New Economy." Skilling was one of the hot- shot executives leading Enron back then. They were smart, 6-year sentence. ebb. successful and determined to in late May, Skilling wa~ When companies backdate make Enron a winner convicted of defrauding options. those benefiting can apparently at all costs. .investors and employees by walk away with much bigger Enron 's triumphs stroked repeatedly lying about payout~ while their compatheir egos and boosted their Emun 's financial strength. nies don 'tsee a hitto earnings oompensation. Enron founder and former from huge compensation But it turned out the growth Chairman . Ken Lay also was costs and get to pay lower story was a ruse. Enron, once convicted during the same · taxes: the nation's seventh-lllfgest trial, but died weeks after that Like those at Enron, execucompany, looked so good verdict. tives emh\(liled in the back~ because it had built a web of On Monday, the 52-year- dating scandal could have frauqulent schemes that hid old Skilling was sentenced to convinced themselves they billiorts of dollars in debt and serve 24 years and four were not at risk by partaking made ventures appear prof- months in prison, the harshest in such practices - even itable. punislunent by far in Enron 's though it was creating fictiOnce that was disq:Jvered in .scandalous collapse. He wa~ tious financials. · late 200 I, the Houston-based also ordered to liquidate his "Most executives don't say. company crumbled into bank- remaining assets which total 'Let's go loot the company ruptcy proceedings. That col- $60 miUion. About $45 mil- today.' It struts by cutting oorlapse wiped out thousands of lion will be put in a restitution ners and that may lead to more jobs, more than $60 billion in fund for investors and cutting of comers and more market value and more than employees who lost money cutting of oomers," said Peter $2 billion in pension plan val- when Enron failed and $15 Henning, a professor at ues. miUion will go to cover his Wayne State University Law 'This was a crime of oppor- legal fees. School in Detroit. tunity that built over time," Such practices are catching As Mintz points out, what said Robert A. Mintz, a for- got Skilling convicted - aild up with the offenders. More mer federal prosecutor who took down Enron - was that · than 140 companies face govnow works at the Newarl<, he and others went beyond emment or internal probes on NJ.-based law fum McCarter just spinning the company's their stock-option practices, & English LLP. "It just financials in the most favor- and more than 40 corporate became larger and larger until able light and instead chose to officers, including the CEOs they had created an illusion- lie about the corporation's of UnitedHealth Group Inc., ary company.'' health. Monster Worldwide Inc. and Skilling has long pro- . That way of thinking can ' CNet Networks Inc., have lost claimed his innocence.· but a easily be applied to the stocks their jobs as a result. jury didn't buy it. It didn't options scandal. At issue for Shareholders can only hope help his case that former many companies is a tech- that the consequences of suclr Enron finance chief Andrew nique known as "backdating," bad behavior aren't lost on Fastow, who was considered which occurs when insiders future leaders who might try the mastermind behind the look back in time for a low to ignore legal limits. company's fraud, pleaded point in their company's stock Anyone who doesn't get it guilty in 2004 and flipped on price so the exercise price of shonld ask Skilling about his his old bosses. He is serving a the options could be set at that post-Enron life. OK, SHERJW\N .. , SET THE WABAC M.1CHINE DANGER TO BEFORE THE IRAQ · INVASION. WE'LL SEE IF Today is Thursday, Oct. 26, the 299th day of 2006. There . are 66 days left in the year. · . Today's Highlight in History: . On Oct. 26, 1881, the "Gunfight at the OK Corral" took place in Tombstone, Ariz., as Wyatt Earp, his two brothers and "Doc" Holliday confronted Ike Clanton's gang. Three members of Clanton's gang were killed; Earp's brothers were wounded. · . On this date: · In 1774, the First Continental Congress adjourned in Philadelphia. In 1825, the Erie Canal opened in upstate New York, connecting Lake Erie ll!ld the Hudson River.' ,· In 1957, the Soviet .Union announced that defense minister Marshal Georgi Zhukov had been relieved of his duties. · In 1967; the Shah of IJ:an crowned himself and his queen after 26 years on the Peacock Throne. In 1972, national security adviser Henry Kissinger declared, "Peace is at hand" in Vietnam. Thought for Today: "You cannot hope to build a better world without improving the individuals. To that end each of us must work for his own improvement, and at the same time share a general responsibility for all humanity.".. Marie Curie, Polish-French scientist (1867-1934). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . LeTters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to .ediring, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned leTters will be published. Letters should· be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individU11ls will not be accept· ed for publication. · . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Com!ctlon Policy Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, ,. Monda~ be accurate. If you know of an error th roUgh Fnday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. S8CQnd-cl ass in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at PomAroy'. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Ptmmalbtr: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 11 1 Court Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions ate': Street, Pomero)', Ohio 45769. • Subscription Rates News Editor: Chanene Hoeflich. E•t 12. Repo-: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Rep crier: Beth Sergent, E.lrt. 13 Advertising By C8fTier or motor .-out. . '10.27 '123.24 O.ity 50' • Senior Chizen 111111& One month '11.24 One y.., '103.10 Sl..bac:rl:l& s should J8mlt in acMnce One month One y- Outside S.lel: Dave Harns, Ext. 15 dirod 10 1he Daily Sen!hei. No Sub· scription bV mail pennitted in areas OUialcle S.leo: Branda Davis. Ex1 16 ~./Circ .: Judy Clart<, Ex1. 10 General Manager Chanene Hoeft1ch, Ex1. 12 E-moll: newsOmydailysentlnel com where home canief seMOe iS avail- able. Maoit Subecrlptlon I n - Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 32.26 26 Weeks '6<! .20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outalde· Meigs County Wob: 13 Weeks 26 Weel<s '107.10 www.mydaiJysentlnel.com 52 Weeks '21 • .21 '53.55 Obituaries Professor files defamation lawsuit against OU BY ME:RmiTM HO&riEY Ce01ge Horak ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • POMEROY - George Horak, 90, of Pomeroy, Ohio, dted on Tuesday, Oct. 24, at Hickory Creek Nursing Facility, The Plains. · He was born in Youngstown on Sept. 19, 1916 to the late Jurko an_d .Olena (Suchar) Horak. ln 1933, he joined the CCC whicn eventually brou~, .. t him to. Meigs County where he met and married Elizabeth Zwilling on March 29, 1937. He served his country as a Marine from 1942 to !946. Although he worked construction jobs in many places, he always returned to his home and frienqs in Pomeroy. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church and active in the Choir. He was also a member of the DrewWebst_e r Post 39, American Legion. · Bes1des hts parents he is preceded in death by Elizabeth, his "":ife o~ 53 years, his sisters Rose Horak and Kathryn PondJI!o, h1s brothers John and Michael, his grandchildren, · Kevin, Keiley and Leslie Lewis. · He is survived by his daughters, Barbara Smith of Pomeroy, Ruth Barga of Sidney, Rose Denison of Bridgeville, Carolyn Dorsch of Bridgeport, Janet Simpson ofUmg Bottom; a son, Donald of Hilton Head Island, S.C.; his sister, Mary Delillo of East Palestine, Ohio, 16 grandchildren, Todd, Adam and Jody (Lilly) Smith, Eric and Kelly (Oavis) Denison, Anne, Scott, Chris and Lisa (Thomp·son) Lewis, Justin, Loren, Jason, and Wendy ..(Hyde) Lewis, Teresa Simpson, Valerie Nottingham and Joanie Buckland. He ah;o has 27 great-grandchildren in whom he took special delight. His family will receive friends at the Fisher Funeral Home, Main Street, Pomeroy from 5 to 7:45 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 26. Vigil services will be conducted at 7:45 porn. . The mass resurrection will be celebrated at Sacred Heart Church, 161 Mulbeny Ave. Pomeroy, at 11 a.m. on Friday, 9ct. 27 . Officiating will be Mr. Horak's son, MSGR Donald Horak. Burial will follow at the Sacred Heart Cemetery in Pomeroy. In lieu of flowers, the family is asking that friends consider contributions to the Sacred Heart Church, 161 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 45'/69 or Drew Webster · ~merican Legion Post 39, Box 401 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Online condolences may be sent to: www.fisherfuneralhomes.com .• Hunting class offered REEDSVILLE - An Ohio hunter education ·class will be held starting Nov. 6 at 6 p .m. with sessions, Nov. 6, 7 and 9, 6 to 9 p,m. and Nov. ll , 9 a.m. ,to noon, in the Eastern High School cafeteria. Class size is.limited to 55 students. For more informaton or to register, call Gilbert Woods, 985-3914: • Gene Lyons that voters doubt Bush's capacity to learn from reality in Iraq, he began making noises about changing lactics. Even so, in an Oct. II press conference Bush insisted, "Stay the course also means don 't leave before the job is done." That was two weeks ago, for readers keep. ing score ~ home. ls Bush so brazen he thinks nobody remembers' So delusional he actually doesn't recall ? Why would White House senior adviser Dan Bartlett deny something everybody knows to be true? CBS's Hannah Stotm asked Bartlett whether " staying the course is no longer the oper· <~live strategy?'" 'Well, Hannah,'' he said, " its never been a 'stay the course' strategy." Faced with mounting delision, press spokesman Tony Snow tried to perfume the skunk. " ls the president responsible for the fact peopie think it's ·stay the course,'" a reporter asked, "since he's, in fact, described it that way himselfr' ''No." Winston Smith, call your office. Smith, of course, was a Ministry of Truth rewrite man in Orwell's " 1984." Slogging away in his airless cubicle, Smith's job was to continually alter the historical record so that whatever Big Brother found it conve- niem to say today magically both patties. !Jecame exactly what he'd Deeper thinkers are said forever. " ' Reality con- already waxing philosophitrol,' they called it; in cal. Niall Ferguson, the Newspeak, 'doublethink."' Harvard historian Sometimes Bush's reasons for disown- .called "neoconservative" by ing the phrase may be psy- detractors, sums up his reachological as much as politi- .. sons for predicting tho;: · cal. A sailing metaphor, "stay American empire would fall . the course" became almost short of his native 'Great synonymous with George Britain's. H.W. Bush, the Connecticut "My argument," Ferguson preppie · father whose writes in the Los Angeles Topsiders Junior still can't Tunes, "was that the United fill. So much so that it States ]Na~ unlikely to be as became the focus of a mem- successful or as ·enduring an orable "Saturday Night imperial power as its British Live" mock campaign debate predecessor for three reawith Dana Carvey imperson- sons: its fmancial deficit, its ating then Vice President anention deficit and, perllaps Bush, · and Jon ·Lovitz his most surprisingly, its' manhapless 1988 Democratic power deficit. Rather cruelly, opponent Michael Dukakis. I compared the American ·'MODERATOR: 'You empire to a 'strategic couchstill have 50 seconds left, Mr. potato,' consunring on credit, Vice President.· reluctant to go to the front . C:A RVEY: 'Well, lei me line (and) inclined to lose j u't sum up. On track, stay interest in protracted underthe course, a thousand points takings.'' of light. Stay the course.' Actually, professor, there's . MODERATOR : ' Gov. a more basic reason imperialDuk:aJJs, rebuttal ?' i st~ find themselves repeatedLOVJTZ: ' I can't believe ly fru strated by American m losing to this guy."' unwillingness to "stay the How anybody ever mi s- course." The first of Britain's took George W. Bush for a colonials to \vin a " war of tougb guy escapes ine. But national liberation,'' th at's beside the point. Americans will fight like What's important here is rabid wolverines to defend something r ve been predict- themselves, b,ut they have ing to outraged Bush cultist' never really wanted an overfor months: The U.S. retreat seas e mpire.. 'The sooner from this strategically inco- Washington. power brokers herent. incompetently · con- accept that, the sooner we' ll ducted war has begun. Next return to a rational foreign comes finding a scape~oat. policy. . Needless to say, the (Arlumsas •Democrat" Limbaugh -Coulter-Hannity Ga~e tte columnist Gene axis will blame the press, L);om is a naJionnl m11gazine left-wing college professors award winne r and co-author and Barbra Streisand.. Saner of "The Hunting of the individuals will focus on the . President" (St. Martin,. triumvirate of Bush, Cheney Press, 2000). You can e-m11il and Rummy - .:!long with Lyons at genelyons2@sbc• . thetr political en a'll er~ in global.net.) r ftomPageA1 Benefit dinner scheduled POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections will temporarily close from 10:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. tomorrow to allow employees to attend a funeral. Even with a congressional election less than two weeks off, the Bush ~te House appears incapable of getting real about Iraq. Over the weekend, the president delivered a Saturday radio address insisting, "Our goal in Iraq is clear and unchanging. Our goal is victory." On Sunday, Bush appeared on ABC's "Thi s Week." There he somewhat altered his rote invocation of steely resolve. Bush remains patient, "but not patient forever." Host George Stephanopoulos sought clarification. " That's exactly what I wanted to ask you about," he said, "because (former Secretary of State) James Baker says he 's looking for · something between ·cut and run' and ' stay the course."' "Listen,'' Bush insisted "we've never·been 'staythe course; George. We ... will complete the mission. We will do our job and help achieve the goal, but we're constantly adjusting to tactics.'' . For a politician, he's an amazingly bad liar. Whenever Bush says, " listen," it's a dead giveaway, a vernal . tic similar to what poker players call a :'tell." Never described his Iraq policy as "stay the course?" Bush has used the phra.o;;e countless times since the March 2003 invasion. So have ~te House spokesmen. "We will stay ·the course, we will help this young Iraqi democracy succeed, and viclol)' in Iraq wiU be a major ideological triumph in the ' struggle. of the 21 st century," Bush pronounced in an Aug. 30, 2006 speech. With evidence mounting Finances Local Briefs Office closed Cutting and runningftom (stay the course' COLUMBUS Ohio University has been sued by a faculty member who was relieved of his role as a graduate adviser as part of an investigation into plagiarism allegations. The university published and distributed defamatory statements about .Bhavin Mehta, a part-time associate . professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering, according to a copy of the lawsuit ,provided by Fred 'Gittes, Mehta' s attorney in Columbus. The lawsuit, filed Tuesday in the Ohio Court of Claims, seeks damages of more than $25,000. Ohio University will of $5,283 for this fiscal year, and $5,403 for fiscal year 2007. Beyond that, R:honemus used a 2.2 percent per year increase as the basis for making his assumptions on the impact on local school finances. He further noted the impact of negotiated salary increases for employees and the contributions toward · retirement benefits and health insurance, along with anticipated capital outlay for buses, equipment and vehicle maintenance. Other business Board member Victor Yonng brought up the newson one LONG BOTTOM -A chicken and noodle benefit din- paper story ner will be held for George "Bill" Price Saturday at the Pomeroy employer's comLOng Bottom Community Center, Long Bottom. Serving ments on his difficulty in will be from l to 4 p.m. · POMEROY - A soup supper will be held at Grace Episeopal Church, 326 E. Mam Street, Pomeroy, Friday mght. The menu will include homemade soup and cornbread, chili, barbecue sandwiches, and desserts. Serving will. be held from 5 to 8 p.m. The chutch is located next door to the Meigs football field. · . . TODAY IN HISTORY ·Arrested . fromPageA1 and shoulders inside the cabin . When Bass yelled and tried to apprehend the man, he and another man ran into the woods. ·. Bass later noticed a new Toyota with temporary tags passing his property. A neighbor, hearing radio traffic about the incident, notified the sheriff' s department with , informa- tion about the vehicle. Beegle and Deputy Randy Arnold stopped . the driver, Jarad Staats of Silver Springs, Md., in Rutland. Beegle said Staats admitted to droppihg the other two men off and volunteered to take the officers to the area in Dexter where he had dropped them off. Four hours later, the sheriff's department received a call that two suspects had entered a residence where the Toyota hand been located, and Wissmann and • Jones were arrested. This program is being supported by Hometown Market, and by the Ri chard and Nancy Stahl Family 4H Endowment Fund with the Ohio 4-H Foundation. For those who have questions about the local project contact Turner at the Ex tensio n offi ce, 992-6696. Make A Difference Day is .Heating Jobs and Family Strvices. · An overnight trip for Meigs fifth graders to northern Ohio May 15-18 was approved with the money for the trip to be r~sed by the students and their parents. · The first . reading on . numerous new and revised policies was heard by the board. Included in the list were policies pertaining to school safety, emergency situations at school, pandemics and other medical emergencies, bioterriorism, student abuse and neglect, along with high school diplomas to World War ll, Korean War and Vietnam War veterans. Personnel matters handied by the Board included granting maternity leaves . to Shannon Thomas and Kellie Harmin, and hiring Mary Beha a tutor/assistant · for a health handicapped student at the rate of $20 an hour for more than five hours a week. Hired. on supplemental contracts were Suzanne · Bentz, web designer; Kevin McLaughin , Middle School wrestling; Maria Drenner, Middle School girls basket· ball coach; Bryan Drummond, Middle School girls basketball coach; · Chris Shank, Middle School boys basketball coach; Charles Knopp, volunteer assistant Middle School boys basketball coach; and Mike Chancey, football field summer care. The Board moved into executive session for the purpose of discussing the hiring and compensation of employees and negotia· tions . Attending were Buckley, Rhonemus and board members, Young, Ron Logan, Roger Abbott, and Scott Walton. getting qualified employees here to work in his plant. 1be salary was mentioned with Buckley commenting that he felt "the starting wage was not out of the ordinary (low) for this area." .He did indicate that he plans to stop by the plant and talk with the owner to determine what role the schools might play in getling students ready for i:he work force . The Board voted on accepting the $322,392 Carol M. White Physical Education Program (IPE) Grant (federal funding) award which is received of a three-year period and used in developing after school programs in all three buildings. Transportation for students enrolled in the program, as well as other afterschool tutoring or interveiltion activities, will be provided by Meigs County ~~following Trooper from PageA1 a national day of helping others - a celebration of nei g hbors helping nei gh· bors in which everyone can. participate . It was created by USA Weekend Magazine and · a nnually takes place on the fourth Sunday of October. Since it started millions have participated . In 2005 , 3 million people cared . e nough about their communities to volunteer on that day. acco mplishin g thousands of projects in hundreds of town s, accord ing to · the sponsors. Projects can be as large or as small as anyone wants, and requires only that resi· dents look around their commumues, see what needs to be done, and then do it as a part of Make A Difference Day. While some groups partie· ipate in the USA Weekend Magazine competition for prize money. others carry out projects for the sheer pleasure of doing something to help another person or community project. ' • terminated at the , university, and the ordeal has caused him anxiety. · Besides being stripped of his role as a graduate . adviser, Mehta' s contract will not be renewed when it expires at the end of the current ·academic year, partly because he supervised some theses that were found to contain plagiarism , the university announced in June. According to the lawsuit, Mehta was informed in writing in March that the decision not to renew his contract was based on financial reasons. Another professor, Jay Gunasekera, sued the university for defamation after being stripped of his role as a graduate student adviser. ing these periods to qualify. later in the program. Examples of these type situ· · ations could occur from la_yhom PageA1 off, strike, retirement, dtsability or death of a spouse who may be on a fixed or household member. income or among the workDocumentation verity~~ ing poor. HEAP helps senior mcome must be proVI citizens and families with children avoid the choice of renters may qualify if their when applying for HEAP. total household income is at Also a copy of the aeyti"heating or eating.'' or below 175 percent of fed· cant's recent electric b!l is "People ·who need heir, era! poverty guidelines. should choose HEAP, ' The regnlar HEAP proincome Edwards said. "Last year gram offers heatin~ assis- levels by household size over 354,000 Ohio house- tance once per heanng sea- should be used to determine holds received Winter Crisis son to low income house- eligibility. These income HEAP benefits." holds while defraying the guidelines represent the 175 Eligible households will . high cost of home heating. percent calculation and are be at or below 175 percent Regular HEAP pays a por- revised annually. Allowable of the federal poverty tion of eligible households' annual income for a one guidelines this year as in winter heating bills. The person household is 2005. amount of assistance is $17,150, two persons · . "Most of the J:IEAP recip- ' determined by: Total $23,100, three persons ;ents are our netghbors who household income the $29,050, four persons are living on fixed income number of people in the $35,000, five persons or working for low wages," household and the type of $40,95Q, and six persons Edwards said. :'They are the heatin~ fuel used. $46,900. Households with The mcome guidelines for more than six members elderly or smgle parent household and our disabled. both programs are the same. should add an additional HEAP gives them the extra However, Regular HEAP $5,950 to the yearly help they need to make tt requires the . previous 12 mcome. through the cold Ohio win- months income while the Both Emergency HEAP ters." past three months income is and Regular HEAP applicaEmergency HEAP pro- acceptable for Emergency tions can be completed at vides assistance to house- HEAP. The 12-month peri- the Gallia office, 859 3rd holds that have had utilities . od or three-month period Avenue, Gallipolis, Central disconnected, face the threat for the test is determined Office, 8010 N. SR 7, of disconnection or have 10 from date of applicatiol) Cheshire or the Meigs office days or less supply of bulk making it possible for some at 1369 Powell Street, fuel. The program allows a with decreased income dur' Middleport . Applications Strickland from PageA1 "appropriately defend ourThe two-person commitselves in this lawsuit," tee appointed by the universpokesman Jack Jeffery · sity to investigate the ailesaid. He said he couldn't gations falsely reported that comment further because he three faculty members had had not seen the suit. been negligent in allowing A group of 37 engineer- academic misconduct, making graduates has- been ing it clear widlout giving accused of plagiarizing names !hat Mehta was one master's or doctoral theses of the faculty mem~ the datin:; back two decades.· lawsuit said. The southeastern Ohio Mehta was not given a school has said that two oopy of the report 'or · a students must rewrite their chance to re&po!ld but was papers and a third bas been immediately called· by the cleared of wrongdoing. media, the lawsuit said. The report was made The other cases have yet to be decided. . available on ·the university The plagiarism probe Web site and widely used began after a mechanical . in newspaper stories, damengineering student report- aging Mehta's professional ed in 2004 that he found and personal reputation, the what he suspected was lawsuit said . The suit ·copying while reading other claims Mehta won't be .able students' papers. to find work after his job is one-time payment of up to $175 per heating season to restore or retain home heating services. For · propane and.fuel oil clients, the par· ment has been increased m the past two years to $450 because of the increase in fuel prices. Homeowners or - ever. That says a lot about him, in that he can be such a popuiar candidate in alcohol in urine after a strong Republican county death without the accomfrom PageA1 panying presence of glulike Meigs.'' cose , Kent Harshbarger, " The Strickl and camin the U.S. House, and the deputy coroner in Debbie Phillips of Athens, paign is expecting big Montgomery County, candidate for State · numbers from Ted' s sup- wrote in the autopsy. . Representative, 92nd di s- porters here in ~outheastem The State Highway Patrol trict, are also expected . to Ohio," Maison said . "This will probably be the only previously . announced that attend the rally. "Meigs County has trip he makes to Meigs tests showed Risner had a always supported Ted County before Election blood-alcohol level of 0.08 Strickland in Congress," Day so I hope Strickland percent. Neither Risner 's Maison said. ''In fact, he has supporters make a good 'passenger, patrol Sgt. Dale Holcomb, nor the other dri ' never lost an election here showing for him." Observe The Daily Sentinel• Pqe As www.mydailysentinel.com Soup supper planned WE CAN FIX TIIIN65. Pomeroy Thu.rsch.y, October 26, 2006 ver wh.o · was killed, Lori The union also has said Smith, had been drinking three troo.pers and a deputy before the crash Sept. 28 . sheriff · did not believe near Gallipolis in southeast- · Risner · was intoxicated em Ohio, the patrol has said. when they met with him The Ohio State Troopers during his last shift. Association doesn't believe The union has hired a Risner had been drinking toxicology expert to review and has suggested the alco- the autopsy \)lit has not yet hoi came from decompo.si· obtained it, lawyer · tion during the 60 hours Herschel Sigal!. · before the autopsy. Patrol officials · said The union claims receipts Tuesday they had no comshow that Risner did not ment on the autopsy findbuy alcohol during dinner ings. The patrol has been with his wife before the investigating where . and crash or at a gas station when Risner might have while buying a sandwich. consumed alcohol. .· 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm 'Grace Episcopal Chqrch 326 E. Main St. Meigs-Belpre Football Game We are next door to the Meigs . Football Field. Co~ne early for a good parking Spot and have dinner with us. . • ESTABUSHED 1895 HAUNTED ARIEL THEATRE l Terrifying Floors Oct. 26-31 Open Nightly at 6 pm $7 Adults $5Studets IFYOUDARE! The Ariel-Dater Hall 128 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740'Wi-ARl'S ".(278'7) SeNing you since 1946 with Quality Prescription SeJVice at Prices. Friday, Oct. 27, 2006 · ,... . · · ·. ·• Chili, BBQ sandwich, . .1£1'1t -· · Pie, Cake, Brownies "::::-: ..,.._.,~ Rl AEL ~ompetitive . SOUP SUPPER • HOMEMADE· Bean soup & cornbread, ·will be taken tiy appoint· ment from 8:30- 10:45 a.m. and from 1-3:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. For those who are employed HEAP will offer' evening appointment~ until 5:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. · A~ in previous years the GMCAA is . still operating under the appointment system to apply for Emergency HEAP. Contact 992-6629 (Meigs County) and 367 • 7341 (Gallia County) on Friday to schedule an appointment. The toll· free number for Regular HEAP inquiries is 1-800-2820880. For the hearing impaired wjth a telecommunication device for the deaf (TDD) 1-800-686-1557. For further information, contact J_he Cheshire Office at 367-!341 or 992-6629. Sandra Edwards, emergency services director _ �The Daily Sentinel LocAL·· PageA6 STATE Milita•·y resea•·chers working on fix for helicopter brownout lh- JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DAYTON - As the military chopper prepared to land in the New Mexican desert during a nighttime training exerCise, g unner Paul Bratcher and the rest of the c rew were suddenly hit by helicopter brownout. The rotors began to kick up sand that blocked the landing zone from view. By the time the ground appeared, the helicopter was coming in nearly sideways and the crew had to act quickly to rig'ht the aircraft. "It's like between standing in a sandblaster· a nd swimming blindly in mud," Bratcher said. "Right now, there is noth" ing out there ·that is seethrough technology." In this undated photo released by U.S. Air Fo'rce. a high-resolution camera ·mounted on ~he However, researchers at nose of the helicopter, that takes a photo of the helicopter's landing zone about 50 to 100 Wright-Patterson Air Force feet from the ground, is shown. Military researchers think they have COI1'lf! up with a way Base and other bases think to help helicopter pilots trying to make dangerous landings in blinding dirt and sand ·kiCked · they have come up with the up by propellers. Much of the research on a new computer system to guide pllof.s landings next best thing - a cam- through brownouts has been led by Wright-Patterson Air Force 'Base. era-computer system that helps serve as the heli needs equipment that will copter' s eyes and guides it give pilots better situational to the ground. . awareness. Brownout has bedeviled The military's goal is to helicopter pilots and espehave the camera-computer cially ·special operations, system oost about $1 ~()()() which often try to land clan• BROWNOUT BLUES: Sand kicked up by heliper helioopter. A prot~ destinely in Iraq and copters as they land can blind pilots and endanger crews. was tested on a·oommerctal Afghanistan and quickly • FIX ON THE WAY: Researchers have developed helicopter in the Mojave deploy. a camera-comppter device that helps guide helicopters Desert in the · spring, and In January, the Air Force to the ground during brownout. researchers are gearing !JP Research Lab at Wright• TESTING TIME: A prototype was tested on a for testing on an MH-53 Patterson began working military helicopter begincommercial helicopter in the spring, and researchers with Los Angeles-based ning in December. are gearing up for testing on military helicopters beginApplied Mines Inc. to The technology could ning in December. come up 'with a solution to find itself being used in Iraq (API the brownout problem. A and Afghanistan by sumteam was formed commer, according to Das. It is prised of researchers from chopper descends and adversaries. not yet known how many Wright-Patterson, Kirtland changes the image accord- · Military officials say helicopters would be Air Force Base in ingly. Flight engineers satellite data comprises only equipped with it. Albuquerque, N.M .. and watching the changing a part of the guidance sysThe system is not a soluEglin Air Force Base near image are able to guide ihe tem and that anti'jam fea- tion for every situation. · 1a, Aa. pilots to altllting tures are available. Pensaco 'f the ·ground, bout For example, if something Wheeler also said the The system involves · them I they are a to moves into the landing mounting a high-resolution , land m a ravme . or on a bro~out problem may zone in the few seconds . . . , increase next year when the between the time the camera on the nose of the ~?l~er. Marines begin using the V- photo is .taken and ·when · helicopter to take a photo , . It s a very Stl]lple..,J~. of the landing zone about sat~ Alok Das, the raptd- 22 Osprey - part-plane, the helicopter lands, it that won't show up on the 50 to 100 feet from the reaction team leader at the pilrt-helicopter ground, before me dust Kinland lab: "~t ·~?WS cruises horizontally but computer screen. . takes off and lands verticalkicks up. When it's dark, where the helicopter IS. "And if you have a good the photo is taken during a Wmslow Wheeler, an ly. He said the Osprey has a sandstorm going on, this flash of infrared light invis- analy~t wtth . the stronger downdraft and will technology isn't. going to ible to the naked eye to Washmgton D.C.-based generate more dust and help you," Das added. · avoid alerting adversaries Center for Defense debris when it lands. But Bratcher, who is a Loren Thompson, a staff analyst for Air Force on the ground. Information, f31led it an analyst at Special The photographic . image interesting solution, but defense Operations Institute, a Command, said the system is then · transmitted to an questioned whether satel- Lexington onboard computer, whicll · lite data would be accurate Washington think tank, said is a big step forward in tracks the poSition of the enough for a precision . the military needs to apply overcoming the brownout helicopter using satellite landing in difficult terrain. some of these new tech- p~blem . . technology and inertial And he said satellite data is nologies because the exist"This will save lives," he measurement systems as the vulnerable to jamming by ing fleet of helicopters said. Thursday, October 26, 2006 TOPS honors losers C OOLVILLE - P atricia costume to the neKt meeting Ric hmo nd was named if they wish. There will be weekl y best we ig ht-loss no meeting on Nov. 7 due to winner and Carol Lucas Election Day. The chapter runner-up at Tuesday 's Chnstmas party is schedmeeting of TOPS (Take Off uled for Dec. 12. Leader Pat Snedden and Po unds Sensi bly) C hapter #OH 20 13, Coolville. There co-leader Dottie Bond presented a program on raising were 27 members present. Richmond reached her the bar, with tips on choosweight -loss goal and ing the right meal replacebecame a KOPS (Keep Off ment or snack bar. The group meets every Pounds Sensibly) member. KOPS members LaChresia Tuesday at Torc h Baptist Bogardus and May Frost Church. Weigh-in is from were in leeway. New mem- 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a ber Judy Hutchinson was meeting at 6:30. An exercise welcomed . A certificate was period will be held from presented to Judy Morgan 5:30 to 6 p.m. for those inter, for having six weeks with ested. For information, ~I Pat Snedden at 662-2633 0( no gain. Members m ~y come in attend a free meeting. aggravated murder in the April 2005 shooting death of police officer Larry Cox. the escape Before Parsons' attorneys asked a judge to move the trial, then scheduled to begin in October, out of concern an impartial jury could not be seated. · · Ross County Common· Pleas . Judge William . Corzine decided in July to move the trjal after a poll determined more than 60 percent of the 84 potential jurors surveyed knew something about the case. About I 00 prospective jurors will be called in Hamilton County for Parsons ' trial, which could last about five weeks, Ater said . -""'..,.,." .e.&n-s.....,Saion(•-). 6p.m. Caiflltl Ur»He .t.ll -" _, frf<le"~llmll Athens at Gallia AcadeiTl'fl 7;30 p.m. Pt. Pleasant-at Herbert Hoover, 7:30p.m. South Gallla at Lincoln Co., 7:30 p.m. ·RiYier Valley Ill ~I Growe, 7:3 0p.m. Belpre at Meigs , 7:30 p.m. 8Jg Creek at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. doy ~crone... Rio Grande Red White lrwite, 4 p.m. ~'lollovbotl atrm ,,n. · Rio (irande at WalSh, 3 .p .m. HiSjh ll.iow .temps D 1 OcJ ' -11 Collogo~l! Rio Grande at ~rville , 7 p.m. , , , , 1 . . . . . . . Fa" • Wahama at Wlrt County, 7:30 p.m. Van at Hannan, 7:30 p.m O.VI Ohio Playoflo. 7:30 p.m . -t . '¢',., 'Nm llllblr 4 eo-Country OHSM Stale Meet (Scioto Downs) 0.111 Ohio Playoffs, 7:30 p.m • COHIJge 81 111 . . .1 Milligan College a! Rio Grande, 4 p.m. 'Wom.n'a eou.g. I 1alblln Carbl¥ at Rio Grande, 2 p.m. -bo c-..- 49"131· BY AsHI.n SttAW SPORTSOMYDIItLYSENTINEL.COM Rio Grande at Mountian State, 7 p.m. CrouCoutotoy OHSAA Regional Meet (Picl<erlngton) ColloiJORio Grande at Mount Vernon, 2 p.m. *Coluii*UI County rivalsJace of( on .Saturday .. ~ - ·1eMw trom 136., Maig& and Muon OOI.WIIies._ DM s c . - Local Weather 1\MC Playoffs, illll,.. ColloiJOVOI..,.,..I Tlffln.IPtkevt8e at Alo Grande, noon College c -10:15 Coo "'' liMe Championships, a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS -· year's Meig's County gridiron East versus South match-up? · Eastern hopes " s o, Southern doesn \ · The two Meigs County rivals are set to collide in their annual Saurday night match-up. ·Kick-off for the Tri-Valley Confe rence Hocking Division clash is set for 7:30 p.m. at East Shade River Stadium. The scenario is very similar to last year for Eastern, which also had an 0-9 record at this time. The Eagles won that game 32-6. Southern, though, is a very different team this time around and has had a much different season. . The Twisters are above the .500 mark at 5-4 and still has an extremely faint glimpse of the playoffs still in view. Southern could be eliminated by kick -off, tile de~nding on what happens Meigs· Cornelius English hurdles defenders earlier this season during his team's .first loss Fnday. Eastern just hopes to get of the year against Wellston. that 500-pound gorilla, also known as a winless season, Mavericks .Meigs hopes to finish ·on high note • ropewm of overCavs BY Astit.EY SHAw b-.. t:._:) Ooudy 6 ' CAoudv ~· Thu-· ~ ~ ~ atMn& . ~ Panty "' Shower& ~ ~ '' Rlln C ',, . • • Snow .,. · . ~ ~: -Undorgovund. ~p Friday~Rain likely. lfighs 1bursday-Partly cloudy in the morning ...Then mostly in the 'l ower 50s. Southeast cloudy with a Cihanoe of rain winds 5 to 10 mph. Olaooe in the afternoon. Highs in the of rain 70 percent. lower 50s. North winds Friday night...Showers. around 5 mph .. .Becoming Lows in the mid 40s. south in the afternoon. Southeast winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Chance of rain 40 percent. . Thursday nigbt,,Cloudy Saturday,,Cloudy with a with a 50 percent chance or 50 percent chance of showrain. Lows in the lower 40s. ers. Highs in the upper 40s. Southwest winds around 5 Saturday nighL,Mostly mph .. .Becoming southeast cloudy. Lows in the upper after midnight. 30s. Krocer ,- u.2s AEP- 41.76 Ud.-28.89 NSC- 53;65 Ashland - 68.47 IIG-20.44 lob E - - 33.92 8or&W-- 80.52 CEl'IX - 35.41 Ch8mplon - 7.35 Cllannlnl Shops - 14.110 City Haldlllti: - 39.23 Col- 57.65 DG-U.89 DuPont - 45.59 Fed t .. MciCUI - .40 a.....r Electric - 35.80 HMiey 08vldlon - 89.76 5.80 JPM -47.27 Pecplu ;_ 30.48 Ptpelao - 61.65 Premier - 14.05 Roehell - 80.25 Rocky._ -13,U WM-MMt- 50.78 Wendy'• - 35,54 ' Woi ll*cton - 17 77 o.~y atoek nputa- tile 4 . p;m. cltlallle 4IUC*S «the,.. Wous ay'a b& IIC11ci4. . fii'O' . Wled by Sinltll FIMIICIIII Advll ... flit ....... L,JGns In G •• oll1. 0 ·~ a.nn.tt - 57,82 811NLY - Oak Hll RMnclal - 26.74 OV8-25.is IIIIT - 4.2.92 S...-tr&.77 USB-33.94 as well . The last half of ·the Marauders' season has been the opposite of the first five gridiron match-ups in 2006. The first half of Meigs' sea-· son was spotless, entering Week 6 with a 5.0 record. And the Marauders looked to be strong playoff contenders. Then they met the Wellston Golden Rockets and suffered a close 16-12 loss. It was the first blemish in the 2006 .season, but not the last. Since the perfect start, Meigs bas fallen to Wellston, Nelsonville- York (Week 7, 36-19), and Vinton County (Week 9, 26-9). ll's a downhill slide tlie Marauders are hoping will stop this Friday with the Golden Eagles (2-7), who have won just twice this year. The Marauders will need a Week 10 victory over Belpre POMEROY - The secto match the1r 7-3 !'CCOrd Ond half the !Jigh SChool from last.year, yet a WID Will football season has been like not provtde them a playoff berth . According to the a nightmare for tbe Meigs unofficial Region 15 comMarauders, who hope to PliTSBURGH (A.P) this week. puter ratings, provided by . DeSagana Diop and Austin wake up joeeitel.com, Meigs has Meigs will try to put the Croshere each made a free been mathematically elimiihrow in the final 6S seconds finishing touches on Its secnated from post season play. and the Dallas Mavericks ond straight 7,3 season Belpre, which has only held off the Cleveland when it faces the Belpre beaten win1ess Eastern (42Cavaliers 83-81 in a presea- 'G olden Eagles Friday at 6) and 1-8 Fort Fry (6..0), son game Wednesday night. Bob Roberts Field. Kickoff ~ill have to step-up its game Dirk Nowitzki scored 17 for the regular season finale tf It mtends on competmg points, Devin Hams added is set for 7:30 p.m. The Marauders entertheoonwith the Marauders. 14 and Jerry Staekhouse had Both the Belpre Golden 12 for the Mavericks, who test wim a 6-3 mark, but have are 3-4 with one exhibition lost three of their last four. Eagles and Coach Mtke game remaining against San With last week's 26-9loss Chancey's' Marauders hope to end their seasons' on an Antonio. The Cavaliers fin- to Vinton County, Meigs' ished the preseason 2-8, berth in the playoffs was lost up note. with LeBron James getting ----~~------------------------13 points - 6 in the opening 4 .minutes - in 27 112 minutes of playing time. Drew Gooden had I 0 points for Cleveland, which ~ave more . playing time to Its bench than Dallas did. Cleveland dido 't score But Jeremy Sonderman, ST. LOUIS (AI') after Shannon Brown's 15footer with 2 minutes Pitchers dominated the first slated to start for Detroit remaining put the Cavaliers three games of the World against St. Louis' Jeff Southern 's Jesse McKnight eludes Trimb le 'up 81-79. Harris' two free Series, then rain took over. Suppan, was eager to pitch high school football a ction last Friday. throws with I :23 remaining Game 4 was postponed in the light drizzle early tied it, and Diop gave the Wednesday night ~?ecause of Wednesday night. Mavericks the lead by hit-. showers and will be made "We aren't sugar. We ain ' t ting a free throw with 45 up Thursday at 8:27 p.m. going to melt," Sonderman seconds· to go. Croshere EDT, potentially sending the said. made the back end of two World Series. into schedulTigers first baseman Sean free throws with 43 seconds ing chaos. More ·rain was Casey, however, ,thou ght to go, and Brown then drib- eKpected the next two days, Major League Baseball bled the ball out of bounds and nobody was . certai11 made the right call . 14 seconds later. "Guys gening hurt, having when the Detroit Tigers and Diop kept the Cavaliers St. Louis Cardinals .would a five-inning World Series from getting the ball back play again. game, nobody wants .that," for a final attempt to tie or "They're going to be Casey said. win it by rebounding Harris' dicey," said Jimmie Lee A sparse crowd at Busch missed jumper with 5 sec- Solomon, executive vice Stadium· was informed of onds to play. president of baseball opera- the rainout about three min~·· "It was a decent effort tions in .the commissioner's utes after baseball made the it's closer to the season and office. "There is about ~ 70 announcement. Fans covwe' re trying to find a percent .c hance of rain ered in plastic, many who rhythm. We're still tryin~ to tomorrow. It's going to be stayed for hours hoping the work everybody m," light rain. We don ' t know rain would . stop, quic kly Nowitzki said. "Overall I whether or not that rain will filed toward the exits. thought the effort was good. linger, like it did tonight." Some had waited out the We' re still making a lot of Game 5 at Busch Stadium delay in the stands. Others mistakes defensively. ... I was pushed back to Friday packed the gift' shop and think we' re goin~ to be a night, which was supposed lined up at c oncession work in progress.' stands. • ~logical.inations, James felt the Cavaliers to be a day off in the Series. And it doesn' t look much ·Standing beneath an played hard for a game that better this weekend in umbrella in the upper deck, • .(JIII!Iifri',cal ClW? ., didn 't count. Detroit, with a forecast of Victoria Atkinson was dis~ ~ appointed. She c ame all the rain and cold. · ~~ inflamm~ry diseases & pelvic,pai n , The Cardinals lead the way from Montreal to .Game 4 of Series postponed by rain Local Stocks ACI-35.84 off its back. Southern. on the other hand. has th e chance to end the season with a winning record at 6-4. something the progra m hasn't accomplished si nee the . early SO's. Despite their difference in records, the game co uld he . much c loser than many expect. ln addition to being a rivalry game, Southern enters the contest bangedup. Butch Marnh out. after rushing for 54 yard in the wipe-out .at Waterford. posted less than I 0 yards in Southem s' Week 9 loss to Trimble where he played only the second half. The Tornadoes wi 11 depend heavily on the ir leading ru sher, Marnhout , when they travel across the county on Saturday. . Cody G erlach, le ading . rusher for the Eagles, continues to improve his numbers as the seaason progresses. Gerlach, in the past two weeks, has complied more than 200 yards ru shing, accomulited 75 yards on recceptions, and scored all three of the Eastern touchdowns in TVC-Hocking play. wm there\be a repeat of last SPORTSG>MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM Akzo -55.$0 County. said Mike Ater, chief assistant prosecutor for Ross County. . Parsons, 35, escaped from the Ross County jail July 29 and was captured last Thursday after the owners of a Chillie(.!the-area lumberyard saw signs someone was living in a nearby shack and called police. He has been charged with " "high"" " - - ---. LocAL SclmDULE Sib.!. . . """" Air Force tackles· helicopter brownout CHILLICOTHE (AP) An inmate who escaped froin jail while awaiting a death penalty trial · on charges that he killed .a .police officer from thi s southern Ohio city will go . on trial in Cincinnati. Anorneys in the case met Tuesday and decided John W. Parsons' trial will begin March 30 in Hamilton Thursday, October.26, 2006 Wahama a! Par1<on;burg Ca!h .. 7:30p.m. Southem at Eastem, 7;30 p.m. ..... ·Today's Forecast · Trial set for fortner fugitive charged in officer's death Bl The Daily Sentinel CNPflle defenders in 1111/ollfaJr I Tou.ei Obstetrics & Gynecology Hedy M, • 0 ' • schedule an appointment an«l receive a • PEDOMETER! For more information call: 740.446.5825 CoNTAcrUs best-of.seven Series 2- 1 after a 5-0 victory behind OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 o.m.) ace Chris Carpenter on · Tuesday night. A silver tarp 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 covered the infield all F•x - 1·740-446·3008 evening, pl ayers dido ' t E--mail- sports0mydaitys8ntinel.com come out to warm up and !iQQ~ Game 4 never got' started. "This wouldn't have been Brad Sherman, Sports Editor a baseball game, it wouid (740) 446·2342, BKI. 33 bshermanOmydallytribune.com have bee n surv ival," St. Loui s manager Tony L a Larry Crum, Sporta Writer · said. "I' m actually Ru ssa ~.CO) 446-2342 , .... 33 lcrurnOmydailyregister.com . pleased for both teams that we ' re not playing. Fans, that Ashley Shaw, Sports Wr1ter wouldn 't have been too (7o40} 446-2$42 , ... . 23 much fun, either.'' ip)rtsOmyda11ytribune.com watch. "I'm a baseball fan and I wan ted to see a baseball g31lle," she said. "We kept hearing all different' things - that there was a blip on the radar screen, that the rain might stop, that it would keep going. "1 don 't know if they could have called it earlier than they did ," she added. "I guess th~y h~d a lot of hot dogs to sell and they sold them." • ... . I # •;, ~ ~ ' • ~ind turn~bf ovaries, uterus aQd femal e organs ~. ~ . 'ft,~Uplroscopy & other~ surgeries " • <PIP liDood . &bi t • exams • " I ' • •Coutle~ ~-.lysis. infectioM, ~ons & therapy •' PLEASANt VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk ftUr~ If'PH/ettiOI(Qk Pluse see Series. Bl • �~ B2. The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 26, 2066 www.mydailysentinel.oom ·11M.ncllly, October 216, 2006 www.mydtllly&ll ntinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Plge 83 Qrribune - Sentinel - l\eutster CLASSIFIED OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES ' ~·Ilia County OH Brad Sherman Sroru Editor RC"co rd: 7'2-lt-l LN Week . Y-l (wmn~f'li tn .bold) Sctyrb <i.Pja at Lm coln Count\' I Lar.ry Crurn Sports Wrireor Rf"cord: h., -27 L.astWet"l : 7-.1 (winnero; in hnkt) South C .•JI JJ Linooln Counu· ,11 §btma ilt PJrkt•rsburg Cath. Southern South fin at Eaucrn at Eastern Beth Sngent R t rorrer Rt·L·nrci.: h 1-29 L;~,~t Wet'k : ( o- 4 (wi nner.o:; in tMllil} C hris Rathburn Ad . Rcpresemtive R~cord: 62-2A La'! Week : 8-2 (wmners in holil Owlie Shep1...-d Paginator Record: 62-28 Last Week: 6-4 (winners in hlil4) O.WH•rris Ad. Represenarive R ecord: 66-24 Ltsl Wc.-ek: 7-3 (winners in ·hOld) 11im Maloney News Editor Record: 67-23 LastWoek: 7-3 (winners in b!IW) 'Soanb Gallia South G•Ui• at Lincoln County at Lincoln County Sourh GaJlia Souda GaDi.a ar lmcnlll Conntv at Lmcn1n County Wdh.unJ at Pukenburg Cath Wabam.t at Paikersburg Ca th . Southern Soothefu at Eastern 'Smr''etro hhn Southern at Eastern · Ath ens at Gallia ·Ared'OlY Belpre Bdpre Ac!prr Sdp~ C.oe' Jlt,int PJeasant ;11 HuJrer:t:Hoqvu Mrip_ :H R1 vn v.. n~:v ;n River Valley at Gr9vr <"gel Grgyc Coal GrOve Point Pleasa nt at Point PJeasant at Herbrrt Hooyer Hubert HQO'!It at~Bastem Athens at Athens at G*•kedrmy ~$gn*r9 ' at Eastern RiverVaUey at Cg•'Grcm CorjJ Point Pleasant at · Hcrbrrt Hggm "wmvc Point Pleasant at Herbm; lfocmr River Valley at <reei ·Grgn River Valley at ·Point Pleasant at Point Pleasant a.r "Htitpeef l!pmm lC.geiQmt HCJ!bcrt Jioqftr Ri\let VaUey at Logan at Jmgtgp Vinton County at WcJhtpn Vinton County , · Yintnn Coupt,v Vinton County at WtJitiOQ at Wellston at Yelhtpn Vinton County at '!1/eJ!etgp M&i.a <'gpi'CircM River VaJley at Coal Gmye Pojnr Pleasant at Pcint Pleasant at .,...,.... Hoo• ftjtlafi at " - •i Ironton Logan at lmmpp L<>Pa " Ironton at I nnan .Lgpp_ at Ironton Vinton County atWittgq Hcrbea HQ<!YI!r Point Pleasant at Htdw:rt Hoqyw B'ACrec-k Bij.Creek at IDPIQ Loga n Logan :n lrootoa Olt Vin ton @:ounty at Wellatpn \Tinton 'CoYA&y at Wellston Pre\ious Champions- 2001: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper --- 2003: Brad Sherman --- .2004: Brad Sherman --- 2005: Bryan Walters. Series fromPageBl Cigarette-puffing Detroit m~er Jim Leyland, who said Sonderman will stlllt Game 4 - whenever it is - had ~;!is own way of passing the time. "I smoked about a carton, probably lhe worst day of lhe year for my lungs," he said. Steady showers all day led to the first World Series rainout since the !996 opener between the Atlania Braves and New York Yankees. The rain fell harder as tile night progressed, and the game was called after a delay of 1 hour, 51 minutes, the first time a Series game in St. Louis has been rained out. "It became apparent the ,front was not going ro move through," Solomon said. "It sta'IJed in fr.ont of us." It also was the fourth washout of a wet postseason. The Cardinals had .two games rained out in the NL ·championship series against the New York Mets, and Game 2 of Detroit's first round · series at Yankee Stadium also was postponed. "You want to go out there and play, but you can't control the weather. It's not that big of a deal," St. Louis outfielder Preston Wilson said. The postponement gives LaRussa a chance to juggle his rotation if he wants. He could bring Jeff Weaver back o n regular rest in Game 5 instead of pitching rookie Anthony Reyes again. Reyes, however, tossed eight-plus strong innings for a 7-2 victory in the opener. Leyland could do the same with Kenny Rogers , who beat Weaver in Game 2 on Sunday night and extended his shutout streak to 23 innings thi~ postseason. But Leyland specifically set up his rotation to give Rogers two starts at home, an"d the 1t'POUCI£S• ohtoVIIIov Publllhlng ....... . 1110 rl(jlil to edit, rojoct or . , _ any . ' ICIII any flme. Emn - Series doesn't shift back to spokesman Lou D ' Ennilio: Some went to the indoor Detroit until Game 6. "Right now my understand- batting cage, and many "Unfortunately, Friday's ing is that if we play tomor- watched videos. After the game was forecast is pretty bad also," row and we play Friday, Solomon said. •"We could we'll be playing Saturday call\1(1, backup catcher Gary Bennett's two young sons get a soaking, as much as 2 and Sunday." or 2 I/2 inches, they say." · Asked what would hap- helped him put his gear Despite all the rain, La pen if Thursday night's back in his locker. Actor Russa said he was told by game was rained out, Billy Bob Thornton visited Major League Baseball that D'Ennilio said: ''We didn't in LaRussa's .office. the teams might still get a get that far. We're going to Over on the other side, the Tigers ·played (;ards and travel day between Games 5 meet tomorrow.~· and 6. Suppan said he was given backgammon. They also "That has not been deter- several possible start times, watched a lot of tape of mined exactly how they'll so he spent much of the Suppan. handle that, but that could delay stretching and staying "I kept hoping somebody would pop in a tape of ' Old happen," Solomon said. ''I'm · hydrated. not going to make a decision The Cardinals' clubhouse School,' but they -didn't," on that, because I hopefully was mostly empty by the Casey said. "Believt: me, won't have to worry about time it opened to reporters. · there 's only so many sliders, that day being gone." Players tossed a football curves, whatever you can sit Added. FOX network · around during the delay. still for." t . -~~ I . -------o;l ~WAY K,..•T __ you 8 (740)446.0731 or 740-441· 7573. OCt hunting supplies, tools. household goods, toddler girl clothes, toys, kimball piano, men's and women's dotMs, camping supplies, roll top desk . Too much to mentionllll 8:00·? Home Notional Bani< will auction the following Item on Saturday, October 28, 2006, It 10:00 a.m. at Mike Hill's Storage Lot" located at the inlenleclion or Buh.on Roed and Tomoido Road: 2002 16 x' 80 Patrint Mobile Home p,J,T258381 N 3 bedroom, 2 bath, The able diligence be ncertatnect; unknown heirs. tleviMes, !egatees end assigns of Susan Jenks, deceased; Clyde Jenks, -; unknown heirs, devl_., legatees and assigns or Clyde Jenks, deceased, whh the exceptinn of the names and addreslles wesher 7 dryer, stove, contained ,. refrigerator. dish -her, plus extras. The Home Notional Bank will euction the following hems on Saturday, October 28, 2006, Ill 10:30 a.m. the Bank's parking lot: 2001 Ford F150 4•4 1FTRWOBL81KD51040 1t92 Cheri Blazer 1GNCT18WXN0139148 "Please nnt the two ...,.rate locations and times. The · Home National Bank reserves the right to reJect any and all bids. All vehicles M1d mobile homes are 110id, 11 Ia Where Is, with no w.-rnnlies expreuec~ or Implied. For an oppoln-nt to - · eooll $49-2210, ook for StMtlla. (10) 25, 26, 27 Public: Notice in November, 2006, and the 28 days for the answer will commence Affidavit filed in the Meigs ' County Recorder's Office In Volume 230. Page 581 , Meigs County Official Records; you are hereby notified that you have been named a Defendant In a legal action entitled Bernard V. Fultz, Plaintiff vs. Susan Jenks, et al, Defendants. This action has been assigned Case NumberOO.CV-134 and Is pending In the court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, Pqmeroy, OH 45769. The object of the complltlnt In this matter Is to quiet the title as ~~plnst the heirs and unknown heirs or the atoreaold named o,tendtlnto, In the lotlowing -.:rlbed reol - To : Unknown heirs, .outhweat corner of other than Lot No. 288. DEEDREFERENCE : Being the ume real eotote dtltcrlbed In Volume 191, Page 360, Meigs County Official Susan record• Jenks is unknown and AUDITOR'o PARCEL cannot wilh reason-~ Pleasant Valley Home . 'Health/Hospice and Private Duty is now hiring contingericy Registered Nurses for home care cases in Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties. Flexible scheduling. One year nursing experience is required. Or more information, contact Tia Wooten at (304) 675-7400. AA/ EOE of Help Wanted Help Wanted nn that dote. In cBie of your feilure NOS: 1&-00238.000 and position available to work With individuals with mental retardation in Meigs County. Hours are scheduled as needed for all shifts. Pay differential if required to work outside of Meigs County. Must have high school diploma/GED. valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance coverage; previous experience in the MRIDD field required. $7 .25/hr. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Preemployment Drug Testing. Deadline for applicants: l 0/31106. Equal Opportunity Employer to answer or otherwise respond as required.by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by delau~ will be renagainst you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Deled: September 25, Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center has openings for Certified Nursing ·Assistants. Twelve hour shifts, shift 2006 differential, excellent salary, Mllrlene Harrison ho'lidays, health insurance, Clerk of Courts · single/family plan, dental, life Meigs County Common Plen Court insurance, vacation, long-tenn (9) 28, (10) 5, 12, 19, 26, disability and retirement (11) 2 For ·infonnation, please contact: ·· Angie Cleltmd ADVERTISE Director of Nursing IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • Antlqun ............................... .... .................... 530 Ap1t111Mnts for Rent ....... ,........................... 440 Auction llltd FIN U.rlclft.............•••:•...........oao : AutO Pens I A008SIIorlea .......................... 760 AutORiplllr .......................... ...................:.... no AutostorS.Ie .............................................. 710 :a- & MGiors tor S.te ............................. 750 · Building SUpptieo ........................................sso au.t- ·•nd Buldlnp ............................. 340 Ruth Ann Sattler; MS, RN are invited to a -Retirement Tea at Holzer Medical Center Thursday, October 26, 2006 12 Noon - 2 pm Hospital's French 500 Room Stop by and wish her well! (3041 675-5136 AA/EOE Help Wanted e West Virginia State Farm Museum NURSING SUPERVISOR Pleasant Valley Hospital is curTemly accepting resumes for a Nursing Supervisor. Must have a minimum of three to five yean; of experience in an acme care setting. Two years of management ex perience pfeferred. Critical care expcrie'nce rrefcrred. hut not required. Current WV License. Flexible scheduling. excellent salary. holiday. health insurance single/famil y plan. dental plan. life insurance. vacation . long-tcnn di s- §ot Somethina to to that Syecia[ Someone. Say ifin . 1he C(assi ieds! Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital • c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive ' Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Fax to: (304) 675-6975 or apply on -line at www.pvalley.org AAIEOE ...,,_ Opportunlty................................. 210 ~~ C 2006 by NEA , Inc. ., Tractor Puller Appreciation Dinner Friday 27th 7 pm Covere~ Dish AGREAT GIFT FOR YOUR .CHILD! Just Me! Music Personalized COs &Books November 3, 2006 9am-3pm PVH Main Lobby VeggieTales, Wiggles, Barney& Elmo For more Info please call PVH Community Relatrons (304) 675-4340. Ext. 1326 PUBLIC IS INVITED! "COl TRAINING' ' FINANCING AVAILABLE" ' JOEl PLACEMENT' ' • E-atlng ............................. .-..................... 830 ...,.., Equlcnt ..........................................610 Ftnna tor· ........................................ :..... 430 ; Ftnna lor S.te ........................................:.... 330 ' For'-..................................................... 4110 For S.le ........................................................ SI& ' FurntiJ1ted Aooma ........................................ 450 a.n.r.t Haullng ........................................... BSO · Glvxwur·......................................................040 . HappJ Acll............................... ···········•··· ......050 Har I Gnrln ..................................................840 """w-.. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 110 : Home lmp-11 ...................................810 ' - f o r S.le ............................................ 310 - G o o d s .......................................510 Houau tor Rent .......................................... 410 ' Ill Momortam ................................................ 020 ....,..,... .......:............................~................ 130 '-<1 & O.rden Equlpment ..................:..... 880 Lhr I ltD ck...................................................... 630 t.c.1 and Found ........................................... 060 Lol8 .. Acreorge ............................................ 350 ' 111'-n.-..............................................170 111'-1111- Mon:hlndiM....................... 540 - · Home Repair ..••••.•..•...........••••...•...... 860 - l e - f o r Rent ............................... 420 -·-·tor 51111................................320 Money to Loan .................._......................... 220 Mo4orcyclea .. 4 - . . .......................... 740 . 300. Brlarwooel Or. OH 45631 (740)441·9633 Clallipol~ . Holzer Assisted Living· Gallipolis has E m P. t o y m e n t Opportunities 1or Full Time. Pan Time and as needed Resident Assistaf.ts. Prefer experienced STNA, but not required . Please apply in person or send Resume to attention: Diane Camden AN , DON . EOE. tified a plus. -smoke free workplace ·Apply In perSon at Smith GM Superstore 1900 Eastern Ave GaiiiP')IIs Ohk> Glenn Lawson Shop Manager Nm Call the motal as 11\ay do 60 polling place workers needed . No e~~:perience needed. Must be energetlr and able to work 7:00AM un til 7:00PM Tuesday, N011ember 7th. Must M5o be available tor one day of Paid trainrng. (877)834·0430. 8Qhrs, Undergrouno, 40hrs, Surtaoe ClaS3es to be held at Point Pleasant Moose October 23rd thru October 27th, 9am day, 4pm evening classes. Sign up Monday· Friday 6pm at Moose any questions ca li/{304)5247203 Ooolgn Engl-2 yr. . . .-~ . . doalgn OKperlenco. Autocad know~ec¥~. Appty 2150 et Etlttm A.,.. 0.11\polll, Ohio or .Wmft re.ume to Sf'S Tnick S.lea, Inc. ,..0. Box 786, • Galllpolll, OH 45631 . l!!;;!;;ii!iiii!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!IJ Sc:hoclta lnllructlon ..... :............................... 150 •Full and Part time $ 15·67 ·$26· 19/h r., now hlr· ing. For application and tree governemenl job into, call American Assoc. of LabOr 1· Upholstery ............. ............ .......................... 870 For 730 . -1oBuy ............................................. 090 W.rted to Buy- Form Suf!pltea .................. 620 Wanltld To Do .............................................. 180 W.rltld to Rent ............................................ 470 va s.te ............................................... Vard S.te- O.lllpolla.................................... 072 Yard S.te-Pomeroy/Middte ......................... 074 Vard S.le-PI. - n t ....... ......................... 076 sChMules •Medical Benefits ·Paid Trainrng •Vacations every 6 months And Much Morol CALLTODAYI 1-877-463-6247 8X1 2331 1!::======::!1 FE-DERAL 9t3·599·8042. 24/hrs atnjl." sarv. Help wanted at Darst Group Home, wolil:ing with elderly, heavy litt\ng involved. 7•o- 992·5023. Satu1day bartender apply An E11cellem way to earn any day after 3pm at vFW Post 4464,1 134 Third Ave , money. The New Awn . CaJI Marilyn 304-882·2~ Gallipolis. Responsibilities of the posi· tion Include, but are not limIted to: Pro11iding general secretarial, cte ncal and technical assistance to the Soclal Work Program; regis · terlng students and main· talnlng social work student records, providing research assistance to the Program Director, Maintaining pro· 481-6334 . •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated the offering. tlon, making on·campus arrangaments .for community meetings and other Qle ri· cal. duties as assigned. lf you are" looking to start a new career or maybe you don't feel you're paid or treated as well as you should be and If you're tired of working for someone who isn't working for you, give Pat Hill.or Brad Sang a call today (740)446·9800 or A high sc':IOOI diploma or equivalent is required. Prefer rwO year oegree in secreta!· ial science. Co!flputer com· petence ln word processing . tile management, spread· sheet , desktop pu blishing and Power Point reQuired. Previous office axperience help1ut 1·800·2'72·5t79. ' All applicants shOuld submil a lener of interest and You may also apP.IY in person at 195 Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio .Monday-Friday Middleton Esta~es wilt be resume including the names accepting applications for ol three references on or Direct Care Staft. You would before November 3, 2.006 to: be part of a team· that pro· vides services to Individuals Ms. Phyllis MaSo0, SPHR. • Director of Human · ~1!6 ScHool$ with MFVOO. We provide on Resources ThsfRUCI'ION the job training and guid· ance. Applications will be University Of Rio Grande PO Box 500 taken at 8204 Cal1a Drive Concealed Pistol Class RioGrande, OH 45674 Ohio, (across fro m goH course) V'N, Nov. 4, 2006,. 9:00-4:00pm. An aquar Email: pmasonO.rio.edu $75 .00 . 9:00am. VFW FAX (740)245-4909 opportunity employer. · M~son wv. (740)843·5555. EEDIAA Employar · FIM/DN. 740... 16~3329 Borrow Smart . Contact th e Ohio D1vision of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs 8EFORE you reti· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance . Call the Offrce of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866· 278-0003 to learn If the mortga 9e bruker or IElndar is properly licensed. (This is a public serv1ce announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) ;~::;:::::::! r~AL Middleton Estates will oe accepting applications for a Home Supervisor pos~lon . Training -'" ba provided. II you would like to take advantage of this opportuni· ty, application wilt be taken at 8204 Garla Drtve 8:00· 4:00pm.N:t equal opportunl· ly employer. FIMION. Position Available Fueltru~ driver, m~l ha11e Clas9 B COL Hazmet & · Tanker prere"rred but Non Hazmet & Tanker will be considereq , local route, good hours, good benefits CLA Bok ~ c/o Gallipolis Tribune PO BOlt 469 Clalllpol~ Ohio 45621 . Overbrook Center ls current· ly accepting appliCatiOns for full and part time AN's. Competitive wages and ben· eftts package available . All in1eresied applicants should pidl up an applfcation at 333 SFS T!uck Solei, 2150 Em.m Avenue, OoiHpoll•. OH. No phone COlli plloao. LOOKING FOR A"CE Home away 1rom home. Elderly men and women in my house, 30 years experi· ence. 740-667·6668. At John Sing Ford· lincoln-Mercury we've established a 35 year repulalion at honesty. integ1 ity and outstanding customer service· before and after the sale. With the hOnest prOducts on the mari<et and as the fastest growing dealer· ship In our region. we're adding Sales Associates to bener service our customers. (74Q)441 ·1799 or I'SOO· · 469, Galllpolls, OH 4563_1'. not have restaurant Into. POSTAL JOBS SUY'I for S.le.............................................. 720 Truclta for S.le ...:............................:........... 715 Call Vidl:i Reynolds, RN, Clinical Manager at Large , Local Property Casualry Agency seeking quality Individual Interested in Csroer. P&C license pre· ferred. Competitive com · pensation package. Send r$sume: Customer. Service Representative, PO Box 7.44·, Athens. Ohio 45701 Local Insurance agency seeking pa.rt, time reception· Ist. Weekttly hours only. Insurance expel1enCe help· ful, but not required. Send resume to Box TSC 19 c/o Point Pleaaant Register 200 Dave's American Grin Is now Main St. Pt. Plealant, wv accepting resumes for 25550 Assistant Manager& and r,r;~~~~~~~ applicat~ns lor all other Loot~! • Manufectur. positions may be ptcked up .-Jng lor -doN. at the front office oi the P..._ apply tn peraon Super 8 Motel. Please · Do at: •$8.50n.our Seed , Plltnl I Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sllultlono W•"*' ······································· 120 Sp.ce for Rent ...........................................•. 460 Sporting Goodo ...........................................520 PER HOURI $42 PER VISIT $28 more BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN """me loClA Box o.:;J! c/o Experienced only. !CAR cor· Gallipolis lltbune, PO Box MAKE MORE MONEYI Pelt tor Sate ................................................ S&O Plumbing & Heallng ................-.................... 820 101 srress. Computar knowledge is a plus. Pay slarts out at $S.OO/hr. Please send Profnllonal S...VIcel.............................. ... 230 . Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Muolclllnatruments ....................:.............. 570 Airpon Rd. Clalipolis. Call (740)446-7460 Information. 675· 1429. Energeuc sales oriented people needed Immediately. No experience necessary. Must be money motivated self starter. High Income potential for right person. Call now (877)834·04~ . -------- Penronlla ................................. .................... 005 HAS OPENINGS FOR Local Employer, looking to OH 45631 . hire full rime ReceptioniSt. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Must be tas1 learning and Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· aDkt to rTwtti task and handle 80 1-428-4649 Camping Equipment ................................... 710 ' c:ar. ofThllnb .......................................... 010 Chlki/Eidlrly Cllre ....................................... 1to R.l e - Wanled ..................................... 360 ADVERTISE IN THE BULLETIN BOARD FOR GREAT RESULTS needed for position In Custom Cabinet business. Strong custom er service skills needed to assist ctiants wtttl quotes and bids. ALLIANCE Must be abte to multi-task TRACTOR-TRAILER and adapt well to busy erM· TRAINING CENTERS ronment. Will also type let· ters and reports, answer Tratmng in Wylhll\lijl&, Virginia phones, etc. Thorough knowledge of MSWord, 1-800-334-1203 · EJCcel ana QuiokbOOks required · with good bookkeeping .skills a must. Salary 100 WoRKERS NEEDED commensurate with experi· Assemble crafts, ence . Send resumes to wood items. John Machir, Timber Creek To $480i"f"< Custom Cabine~ry 2459 Materials provided. Free informaUon pkg. 24Hr. Slate Rou1e 160, Gallipo"s. • FULL·TIME Cl.ASSES' ence. Call (7401446·4300.· Compensation~ gram records for accrediiA· MEDI HOME HEALTH AGENCY . ..... . ....... Bonuses, . commislon . health care, Disability. l ong Te rm · Care and more. I Here we GROW again! Friendly, Efficient Office Staff Nee.ded for Busy Chiropractic Office. Please HAND-DELIVER resumes to Sac\( to Heahh 1OA Old Chiropractic. ADMIN. ASSISTANT/SEC· RETARY/BOOKKEEPER Campara & Motor Hometr ........................... 710 ~ltion ...............................840 EqulprMrrt tor r-nt..................................... 480 www.comlcs.com .,r.,o_".lllJ'-~-·ANTED _ _,I ro LE-.RN TO DRIVe , ll•tn ..an.inlng ............................. ., ........ 140 . Fat Sllle or tr.de ......................................... 580 ' Frulll & v.g.tallleo ..................................... $80 _ability and retirement. . to-wit: Sltulle in the Village of Pomeroy, In .t he County IN THE COMMON of Meigs end State of PLEAS COURT OF Ohio: MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Baing the eaot holt of S.mord v. Fultz 116 feel off the aouth Plltlntlff end of Lot No. 287. .. Also the following real Susan Jenks, et at estate in the Village or Defendants Pomeroy, Meigs Case No. 06-CV-134 County, Ohio: N011CE BO PUBLICA- A parcel of land 14 ""'t 110N by 86 fHt off the devl-a, tegoteeo and aooigns or Nettle Jenko, deceued; Suoon Jenks, the doughier ol Clyde Jenks, whose nome 16-0027.000 Vou are required to answer the Complaint within 28 days after the lltst publication of this notice Which will be published o.nce each week lor six succeasive weeks. The last publication wilt be made on the 2nd day CLASSIFIED INDEX . 4x4's.For S.le ...................................,.......... 725 AnnouncertW~t ............................................030 {; . Companion and care giver for an elde11 y person in my home PriV'ate or semi p rlva~ room wtth bath. I ha11e 20 yea rs of experience & refer- AssociAtEs The University Of RiO Grande lnvl1es applications for a 20-nour per week position of secretary in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences tor the Social Work Program. 10-U. ®$ Hugh 'lllrd Sale Friday . . Join the winning team! Training- Two weak ini· tie l & orientaiion classes with · continued ongoing training. Management· The best maMgement team in the country to assist you. PART TIME SECRETARY SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM F.ij~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; YARDS.W: t II'll ~v 1 SALES Pealing Dille: Oclober 1S. 2006 (7401379·927e please leave Lost· Brown & White 3 yr old mole Boxer On Mill Creek Help Wanted WANTED: Full-time SUBSTITUTE REGlSllRED NURSFS IOIICES Help Wanted N~~t;ol2- /..IV!:D It' f'< ~/))( ~ . 0 r POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT You'F$ kii>DI!IIGo. ,269 lunk. carsltruct<slvans. 740· White cat wllan spots on 416·1594 or 740--416·1588 head & tail , black collar. Will pick up unwanted and (740)446-9636. junk Bicycles. Phone t~ HEIJ'WANJl]) . . ~ 0 only. l ',o Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. 17401441 " Want to buy new and old home Hru>WANim . kltnc•rlyleOcomca•t. n~~~tt Silver and Gold Coins, Beagle mix, liver & white, Proofsets. Gold Rings, Pre· amber eyes. Spayed, vacci- 1935 U.S. Currency, nated. hean wormed, lov- Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. able. (740)441-7188. Coin Shop, 15 t Second AWinue, Gallipolis, 740....S· Foond Sunday· Mix colored 2842 . female dog, wlblue collar - - - - - - - w/4 while paws. (740)448- Buying Junk C8r5,Trudls & 9937 Wrecks, Pay Cash J D Small Chihuahua mti< dog, Salvage (304)773·5343 female , housebroken, to _(304_)_67_•_·1_3_74____ good For fast resultsl advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! o.y. ,_c_A_R_~.:_Y_L_e______~~~~---- . lno ~~r====;;;.;;;; 2901 Mood-rook Dnve. Help Wanted Publ~tfon Sundlly Dlaplay: t:OO .•rldaoy Por Sundav- Paper 'fttu.....clay for SundaVII • All ada mull be prep~~ld• • Adl Sltouklltun 7 27 and Saturt1ay Oct 28. Help Wanted All Dl..,.ay: 12 Noon 2 8uelne. . Days Prior TO Now you can hove bQrders and graphics ~ added to ~our classified ads (.~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for lai"C)e • Start: Your Ads Wlllt ~ Keywardl•·tnduM COII'IIpfMe Decrtptlon • lndude A Price • Avotcl Atlbrelf..aiCMIS • Include Phowe Number And Acid,_. When Needed at u?OP'D lrgntgn Dally In-column: 1.:00 p.m. .. Monday·Frlday fOr 'lneertiOn In Next oay•a Papttr Sunct.y ln~lumn: t:OO p.m . 67~-1333 992-2157 /}e.ad'tiru Worc:l Ads Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Belpre l\egt!)ter (740) 992-2156 (304) ·Or ·faXTo Ofl/ee 11o~§ •G•IIi• Ac·d·nu· W9bsltes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel ~2342 Athens at 1 ny at~ River Valley ar lo~an at Jrontgn Vinton Counr.· on Wellltop ' at "Wellston · .q.w, &.. (740) •• Sputbern <It Eastern at East!:!rn Athens at m Mt:icl annan Ironton Vinton Coont\· G·1ti• kn1 1M ·C 1 ;Hanmn ~&saD " Logan at lrgpton at Eastern . Athens at Geme AcVMr BiA Crcd.: ar Wa ham:a at P,fkcnbuq Catb 1 . Pulersburg Cad1 . Athe-ns ar R iver Vallev at Jt Parkersburg Cath. Qtribune South Gallia lincoln County ar Lincoln County P.. rkersbutg .Cath. Gal!ia Arpffmy at 'South Gallia at Lincoln Coumy .Y ahama at Pa rk c:-r~hurg Ca th . Southern at Ea ~tern Mli&t Rio Gnnde AD Record: 54-31 Last Week: 7-3 (winn ers in tild) Wthama at Athe n~ ~~ at G'Di• Jeff Lanluim R eportC'r R ecord: 54-36 La-r W eek: 7-3 (winneT<i in 1Mili:l) ~a t Gallia Academy at Mrip 'South Diane Poru>rff 'Wtharna ar Galli• !ademy Athens at at Lmcoln C:Ounry . 'South it*· Nicole Field.ii Repor.ter R ecord: 69-21 Lm Week: 8-2 (winners in tMdd) In One Week With Us classlfiedc!;:~~ribune.com : REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . Ready tor a rewarding and challenging career? Apply lor 8 CHHA class beginning Nov. S. Applications must be submitted by Noll. 3· We can asalsl wllh job placement 'and also have positions PCA. CHHA and Page Street, Middleport, opens for740 OH. For addltiolial intorma· STNA. ( )992 · 0990 1· tion please contact Hollie at _ as_e_·99_3.o...:.~:_9_o_.~--(740)992-6472 . EOE Tractor Trailer drivers with 2 yrs COL and sOme liatbed Part·time driver, flexible axperience Driver averages hours. Class B with haz· $600.00 to $900 .00 take ~rdous materials and home alter taxes. Home tanker endorsement fNery week end. Delivering Apply at Ferrell Gas, to OH. KY. VA .WV. IN 330· 8239 Slate RouJ:e 588 or Organized, caring individual needed to tu.nctlon as HouselceeperfNanny In local household. Will provide car~ for two small children and provide ·a mid-day meal. naps. and help ~t ab!ish dalty routine. Individual will call (740)245{}493 0< 1provide daYy housecleaning S00-&12·1327. and will help with general organization of the home Security Ofticers and preparation of the Full time position available evening meal. Hdurs are in Gallipolis 8:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. Salary Mon-Tues·Sat-Sun ne~otiable . References Third shlfl· MiOnight to sam required . Please send $8.00 per hour resume to John Machir, Must be 18 years or olde1 2459 State Route 160, Must have valid drivers Gallipolis, OH 45631 or license and own vehide Inquire for .John et (740) Must have clean criminal «6·9200 no later man record & oe drug free October 31 _2006 _ Plsase cell - - - - - - -- Continental Secret Sprvice LPN /RN "s needed tn Bureau tr'lc Gallipolis. Oruo flediauic 9am·3pm- Mon Th1u Fn. case OavsJPT. Gall Primary ·. 1-80Q.tl69·S975 Care Nursing Services at D1ug Free Workplace 800·5 18·2273 or 614·764· EOE 0960 and ask for Jean. 527-2789. on .SAVINGS Shop the FIND AJOB OR A"NEW CAREER Classifieds! IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Galllpolll CartHir CaiJege (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367, 1·S00-214·0452 TURNED DOWN ON W"'W gal~lllcaree1college .oom Accr!Mit!Od Membttr Accrf) t:lr lir'IQ Co~rr,ctl lor l nclepencler~! ecrregee and Sehoolt 127<46. ,, 70 MISCF.IL~SEOUS New Hell)( Cuts Curl alSo Foil Hihe . priCe vary depending on length of hair. 'Where" All About Vou. sixth and Main St.. Pt. Pleasant, WVA 304·675·141 1 Sue Underwood Special 10%-off perm, color, cap hilte. Oeb l Adkins License Massage Therapy 20~-oft I SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582-3345 riO .~ Amos and Son's Trash r.-..,;FOIIiiiiiSiAI.Eii;.• Service. Firewood & Extra • Hauling. Reasonabfe Rates, 1 1/2 Story, 38r ./Bath. All Heap Accepted. (740)388· electric, Riverfront property , o31!7~1-~~---., on Buck1own Road, Letart. n rAN1'1"'1:'1"1. Porch & Deck. 740.949- jt80 •"'253· r.--oriiiiriiirirr-• ----~--­ nTo . Do ....... . ' 3 bedroom •house In Oon't want your Loved Pomeroy. River view. Off Ones In I Nul'llng home. main road . $26.000. Lana 1have opening s lor 2 Contract possible "with down females ,2 males or a cou· payment. 1·740-992-2593. pie in my home 24 hr care 4 bedroom. 2 bath, double 25 yrs e~~:parience. rates garage , pool 2 acres. starting 81 $1 .500 Eastern School District. (304)675-6183 740·992·3465 after 5:00PM Fannin Church Repairs only 4 rental houses "For Sale" , H 40-4 1e-5062. Good mcome proctucrng Dryw811 repair, ceiling , floor properties. Great locatron' t1le. acid or remove walls. Pri ce(s) are Negoi1abte. carpen try. Motivated pamting. Seller l In handra ils, handicap ramos. Gallipolis Call Way ne. s•dewalk: plumbmg repa11s (4041456·3S02. 35 yea1s experrence Free est. Wl1h God in mtnd at all 7-room House. white frame. located below Point times. Pleasant in Gallipolis Ferry, Houseclean.ng Reterences. on Johnson Lane toward the FREE Estimates Two ·h·ll. Large lot, large gar\ge, women Call {740\~67·7422 fe nced yard, new plt!'1l, car· pet. electriC. Mat furnace, Leat removal. Please call water prpes Priced reduced (740)245·9310 or (740)339· S5.000 wtlhng-to·negoltBte 3612 1740)446·0626 R-.-,-&-So-n-·s_C_otn_p_le-t•_C_o_r About $3000 down Cleaning 2615 1·2 Jad<SOf"l Ave P1 Pleasant . WV {304) 675·7375 We wesh oy hanO specral complete was 10b S4 00 off. Extenor wash 3rd Ave Mrddleport Totally remodeled. 3 t>ectrooms. 1 bath . Pel1ecl credit not · requued Payment $525 . Apprarsed $70,000 740· 387·7129 JobSS250ofl 812 S �• P-ae 84 • The Daily Sentinel en••morr ..,..mydllltf81Eitlnel.com sometime. love, with all my heart •AIIeleclrlc· ... raging $50-S60imonlh •Owner pays water. """'· lnllh (304)882-3017 Fumlshed apt, 3 rooms & Dad bath, upstairs, clean, no pets. Ref/deposh required. l ~.,t.--~-lbNr--.. 10 ...r.ib_.fOR_Ib_SAI.E_m; __ (740)446· 1519. Gracious IMng. 1 and 2 bedroom apanments at Village . Manor and Riverside . Attention! .2BA home- VInton Ave . Apartments in Middleport. Local ,company offering "NO $375 mo. -t sec. dep. You pay From $295-$444. Ca\1 740· DOWN PAYMENr pro- utiWiies. Gas heat. (740)<446- 992·5064 . Equal Housing grams for you to buy your 3644. r Opportuni1ies. home Instead of renting . • 100% flr18ncing • Less than perfec1 credit aocopted Phillip -Alder •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELMRY That's the word from subsCribers who read our newspaper daily for captivatihg news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, • travel deals, local weather reports and much more! "TIIke the pain out palnting·let us do it •MONTHLYOXYGENVffi~ • interior Only • Q J 7 .Q1085S MONTY GOOD lOCATION IN MIDDlEPORT Mortgage (740)367-{)000 •• • • Soutll I• 4• FRANK & EARNEST Gm ;U wO~KStiOP .[! ------ I• ll •• ~ BARNEY IF 'VOU WANT SECONDS ON M'V FIREBALL CHILl, PAW, TELL ME NOW II RIIEIT dftlerimlnation. ~ --IISSEll Thta new 1paper will not kn-'ngly.._ Hours 7:00 "M ·8:00PM lldverttsements tor real 1 1 1~11 Htlte whkh Is in mo. ot the law. Our • New Homes • Garages • compleie Remodeling•. reaclera are hereby Informed that all ••t-1&J1 Stop & Compate WINTER rTORAGf Meigs County Fai=nds Arrival: Oct. 28, 9:000m-11:_ , April 211, 2007 A fee of $20.00 will be charged for early arrival, late arTival, ear1y. removal, late removal, or anytime access·is Wanted to airgrounds other than stated dates.· Building ~ space is first come rst "serve. Inside Storage: $4.00nl Open Span: $2.00nf Wool N- Pass Pass 1• I N'l' Pass THE BOR~ LOSER .,.t>\~(lt5 ~MO!il llQ..i>'(-., I""~t> &. ~~TO U:s€. TI-\E. ""' (,() wfl.:> I-\ '1'00~ 1:1-N'i~ ! . Ntw ~Tt-eKTe:RtN..~ l ~t-I.T-tT KILL:) G€.RM:l! Call 985-4372 or {T!Ore iriformatton ....... u..., 4 Bodroom- 2 - sonalty, materially and romanUcally. Socialize to make new contacts, friend· shipS and opponunlties. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - The way to· gratifying a pertOnal interetn Ia to mask your assertiveness with as much charm and delightfulness as yoo -can. Pleasantness goes a long wa)l toward getting what vou want. SAGITTARIUS (N011. 23 ~ 0ec . 2~) There Is a silent magnetism abOut you that will attract those individuals who can make it possible to.r you to fulfill your realistic ot:J;ectlws. Don't give up on your We Deliver To Youl • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System ~ ...~o":"Jif!111!!ttP-24~:·• 11M GOING TO USE SALESMANSf.IIP.J'LL CONVINCE EVER'fONE TI-IE'f NEED Tf.IEIR LEAVES RAKED~ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • GallipoLis 446-0007 196~ Cadillac convenible . Very good condition , leatMr Interior, classic . (740)245- West Shade Barber Shop Owned & operated by Chris Parker 17 yrs. experience. 9142 ~987 Olds Toronado, very First Barber Shop on good condition, newer tires. $1,700. Call (740)441 ·7390. Texas Road off Route 7 ~ !Iii ;·; 6 only _:,_ ______ , 740-985-3616 New 2006 Clayton sin· gtewtdes S1anlng at $199.84 per month. Trade-ins wel - r comes. Call (740)385·2434. aJfT, .MYI?Tl£, !HIS IS AMMJ'S iHING Top • Rernevol • Trim • Stump Grinding · Buck,t Truck HAS SOMETI-IING FOR YOU!! 26 Years Experience David Lewis .... 740-992-6971 Free (740)256-6169 GARFIELD "1'AKt: IN!. 1"0 YOUR FRest-II..Y '. BAKt:D COOKie5 ' Need to sell your nome? Late on paymenis, diVOfce: job trans1e( or a death? I can buy you1home All cash and qutek clostng 740.416- ,. 3130. IH \I \I' Immaculate , 2 bedroom CARPENTER SERVICE apartment in the country. c A~ KC :--:: 8ox_e_r-pu_pp _i es, New carpet & cabinets, Champion blOOdlines. freshly painted decorate~;!, WID hookup . Beautif~l counFOR REio.T try se tting Must see to apprectale $399/mo $1 48fmo 1 4 Beel·oom HUD t (614)595-7773 or 1· 8004°-b down 30 years @ B'l·o 798-4686. For listin gs B00-39 1-5228 Garage Apt 2br, e)(t F254 $280/month In Mason, wv 2 bedroom noose on State Ftrst and last months rent in Route 588 Pets welcomct advance. (304)773-5040 or Cal. (71\0!44!·0194 {304)773-9181 HousEs YOUNG 'S & Ready now $350-$600. {304)743-3671 . ::-c-~-----,-,:---, Doberman pups, AKC, B weeks, 1st shots, pedigree. German bloodlines. Call after Spm (740)379-2140. She~i Puppies. 11 weeks olel, 1st shots ana wormed. The Daily Sentinel 992'- 2155 .. No papers. $100.00 eech Room Additions & Remodeling New Ger•ges Electrk:al & Plumbing Roofing & Guners VInyl Siding & PAinting PMio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 9~2 6?15 Pomr>roy Oh10 b YrRr" lnr:11! bprnrl"lrr ., 740·698.()475.. SEAl IT CONSTRUCTION Roofing • Siding· Painting Guuers • Decks· Etc. Remodeling t"or Fasl Courteous Service Free Estimates & AITordable Prices, Call Dennis Boyd GRIZZWELLS YOU ~. I~ • .----,.-;::::1 Llll~t'~l~"l hopes snd desires. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jsn. 19)- This could be an interesHng day lor you because personal benefits can be derived through pensons with whom you '· Tree Service ... TI-lE $16.000 080. ' Lms& ACREAGE SUNSHINE CLUB JOlES' 7am·7pm 1999 Chevy Ca\lalier, 4 Door, Au1o, $2800 OBO; 2001 Chrysler Sebring, 4 Door, Auto, $3800 OBO; 2000 Dodge Quad Cab Truck, $7500 OBO; 2003 Quad Cab Dodge. TI-lE LEAVES Cornerstone Construction Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks ' • Siding • Roofing • Room Addi1ions • Remodeling WV 031992 • Plumhing • Eltx•trical 740-367.0544 OH 38244 • A.ccousti' Ceiling 740a3st..U12 cond. $1 t ,800. (740)446· 7578 . . (304)675·4624 WILL'!' LOMAN Residential • Coinmerdal• General Contrattlnl 1989 Corvette Convertible. 59,000 .actual miles, e11 . . 1997 Plymouth Breeze, 4 door. 4, cylinder. $2,199 IT's ALL A MATTER OF SALESMANSJ<IP, PERSEVERANCE AND BEING WELL LIKED.. -de 25 Icy preclp 28 IOUnd 7 Corntlllt vlvnl 28 FumRure buy 31 Cottall 9 C004I ~ 32 Moxlcln - Skinner 8 ..... 10 Dewn to cluak 11 O!Htllty o1 42r...:. 43 Zip 44 Blactcat, 47= ~ lUnd 41 Spice 49 lllrely gel by 51 Felt baol 52 WhtOl Pn tlzzlte 54 Doza 1111 penlnaullt 33 Duck's fOOl 37 Evening being wtnn ' -r? CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Clmpol ~Ctptor-... ,.;"""'"""-"'.,...-·....... _ . - Eadlldlr In"' Cfi:Nr llandtlor r.ohr Todof$ clit: J tqolils C "SLHDJXVJM · HLVRT BDOLXRH .LRZ Cll SWTJGTTWDA, CGZ WZ WT DRKII LPPLJZWOL WP MOO JVR TZDA ALDAKL ZVKEWRB.' - JKLHLRZ VZZKLL PREVIOUS SOLUOON - 'We debated this bill now 101 nine ~ays. I hea!d 1lle wOOd was crNied mseven.· -Sen. Robert c.By!d won UMI 0 ~rc"::.bl:"r!.,~, ~ I low to form lo•r slmplo -do Fortunate tl'l!lnds will be moving In your direction In the year ahead and Could prOctuee all sorts or benefits br )'01.1 per- "thtnll •24~ lrNI • 40 (loll NpiMc 41 KltciMn AstroGraph FrtcNiy, Oct. 27, 2008 Byllernlc:e-Oeol IIPIITI 12 Float 17 '011-«Mtd velllcle 20 Coox 21 Loll 22 Monye ond 4c 23= m"*-1 6 SNtnce Eoll Pass Pa88 Pasa Truman Capote sal(l, , believe more In 1lle sciSsors ltlen I do In the pencil." One word In thai senle..,. glvoo .you a big hint to tha oonoct game plan In today~ deal, which would be rt)lsplayed by ma"Y. You read! four hear1s. West leads lhe spade jael<. How would you p!OC8ed? In the modem game, waat might Mr· call one spade. If so, Noltll oould pass to show his minimum opening bid, but there is a strong case, because he has · two spade stoppa11, lor bidding one notrump regardless and refusing 10 let a pushy opponent pUSh h!m around. II k>oks obvious to win wlttt the apade king on the board and pllty a trump to lhe Quun or king. [1b ft"'"'lht 10 on the first round, although II worlll hera, Ia not the correct percentage plly.) When II holdS, you retum to the ~ummy with a &pede and call tor the rl!ntllnlng heort. aut sudden~ dlau1er 1111'<88. Eaat, who heo careful~ pll)'ld h~gt-low In spadtl to show hla doubleton, wine wllt the heort aca and 1oc1ca cioHly at Na part· nefsdlscam. West would probably throw an encouraging club seven, but might sa1act the discouraging ~Iamond deuce (although Ills usual~ be11er be poal· tMIIhtn nagaiMI), Now East wlllsMito a club. Wast will win and return a spade for East to ruff. Later, West wtn eel~ the diamond king to defeallha contract South should allow lor this possibility. At trk:k three, he should lead hla club to CU1 the communications betwetn the defendars. Then Eest can IMMir get a spade ruff. This play is called a scissors coup. G ...., on . .o..· to ' Inside Fence: $1 .00m 1111111 ... 3 '\urldllan · 5a.utllul Keep one from Qettlng to the other GOMMUNI€,ATION 29670 Bashan Ro~d Racine, Ohio 45771 "'* . Opening lead: lo J ' 7~949-2217 2~=011 "' '· . ....ww.dmbtaua•Jt.c.a w..t:rr.oo• 1 Lox end petbaml Dealer; North Vulnerable; Both fOitAiTIM~ TOI'IIG~T IN A .ltOOM UPSTAI~$ HarfiMd ~~~ Aid FUrniture. DOWN Q62 K Q 10 9 8 8 5 A3 t All Cans Returned H1ll s Sell Sto1,1qe s AJ 7 10 9 8 6 lo K J 9 2 Soulll Lea\le Message Fait Housing Acl Of ~968 which mftes II Uleglllo .ct¥efti• ~.ny pretereno., llmhlltton or discriminetion baed on reoe. color. religion. •• femitllll stetus or national Mgin. or any intention to eny .uch pt elentnoe, limn.tion or t KH 2 . • • loA 74 740-992-5458 eubtedto ~Federal Eosl • 8 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446.0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 FOR SALE Building With Or Wltbout Business All real ntlle adVertising In tP'IIs ne:olplptf II WMI • J 10 g 7 • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 740-985-4280 Leave message befono6 PM AK5 • s2 (Jami}1J 1•)$@4:• foryoo'~ • Payment could be the same as rent. ~tiolltlon NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE Last Word •213 bedroom apenments •Cent!OI ~ & />JC •WIISher/<k)'M hookup .e The Daily Sentinel• Page BS www.mydlllysentlnel.com • Good to the EllmVIew Ape.: t:nents 1!181/o 2003 Thursday, October 26r 2006 ALLEYOOP In Melnory I Still look tor yov in lt1e mist late at niglllSomeone told me ftley saw your bike in f'omervy at a gas station tile omrer '""~ We71 ride again Thursday, October 26, 2006 getlnYOived socially. There is a big pay· off for being nice to ewerybody. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) - Goals and ambitions that appear on the surlaoe 10 be the most arduous ooukt turn out to be the easiest to perform. In your case, te<Rous ~sks or challenges Is your companion to success. PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20) It behooves you to be solicitous and lnqulr· ing to all people you encounter. You might be able to profl11n a grand manner from something you leam from an interesting conversatkm. ARIES (MarCh 21 -April 19) - There Is a good c;h8nce that an lndivkfuai with whom YOI.J have strong ties will make II possible for you to be included In an arrangement In whk:h you've wan1ed to get lno.<e:Jt\led. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your upbeat attitude Is destined to serve as a magnet tor aHrae11ng tun companions of · slm~r dlspostt+ons. Something interest· ing and beneficial , like meeting new friends , may resurt GEMINI (~ay 21-..lune 20) -You have a special knaCk for wortdng well with cowon<:ers when handling tasks that invol\le creetl\le endeawrs. Both your pro;ects and relationships may be transformed IR the process. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Don't be surPrised If someone you 11nd appealing shows an equal lntere'st In you. Thl& per· son has been waiting and watChing for the right moment to advanCe his or her feelings. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) - If you want oth· ers 10 pay anention. make It a priority to let those persons who are Important know hOw much they mean to you . They'll r.ciprocate gesture for gesture. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - If there Is justification for praise tor aomeone. be lavish in your comments . Sincere approval hom you will be of enormous value In brt'lglng out the best in the reciPient for weeks IQ come. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - Way& and means are· in the works tor making It pos· slble for you to acquire something luxurious you'\18 been wanting for yourself. Focus your efforts on fulfilling thiS apeclal desire. EHL 0 AR One disgruntled man at a politic;;l rally growled, ·con-: gress passes bills. but the tax· r-~-------,1 payers • • • • • -- 1' · ' Q Comoi<re the tho<klt quoted b'f 1Jilii1V in lt.t n~l~ng w<KdS 1-...1.-1-...1.-''---'-~ Y"" de•elop Irom olep No. 3 btlow. SCR.t.M-I.ET$ ANSWERS i ll/2 !106 1/J/ake • Froze - Caoat- Hermit- BETTER A cutie sighed to her date, 'No matter what I order. the plate at the next table alwavs looks BETTER ARLO&JANIS OH, DARIJ! I WO!X-Q IIUT1HIS I'!> AH(J(J£ llM\E.,WlllfALOT RIDfOO .Ot.l]HE OOTCQ.41EI 'THE &Pfl£AD Ill W.TllA.I\E, 1& 35 POiiJn! SOUP TO NUTZ l\1\\t'si6Ml >~ICKE.R: t-10 ~"'*' ) '" , 40-992-1189 ,• ·- --------------~- ,, �' Fall Hunting Edition inside today's Sentinel 2006 - Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel -- ·-- - .- .,.,:_,.__ Thursday,~ober26,2oo6 · aooFesf is tonight. Mason County plans ··HaUoween activities APPLE GROVE, W.Va. - The smell of pumpkins. falling leaves and the sounds of screams will soon fill the air this month around Mason County as several communities prepare to celebrate the season with festivals and other events. One event that is returning to Mason County is that of the Haunted Cornfield Maze. ''Field of Screams" will be in the cornfield located behind the Valley Volunteer Fire Department in Apple Grove. The maze will be open from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday through . Oct. 3 I . Admission is $6 per person; $3 for 6 and under. Live music will also be featured as visitors wait their turn in line. Also, the department is sponsoring a community Halloween party on Saturday beginning at 4:30 p.m. Wears said there will be a costume contest for the ·children beginning at 7 p.m. along with refreshments and traditional Halloween games. At 8 p.m. , there will ·be a dance for everyone, he said. •www.mydailysentinel.com •• ' Costumes are optional. In other Halloween activities in Mason County: • Does one ever wonder what it would be like to be on illegal drugs? That is ihe theme , for "Nightmare on Main Street." The fourth annual haunted house is open now unti I Saturday and again on Oct. 31 , said Mason County sheriff's Sgt. David Anthony, DARE officer. The DARE program sponsors the annual haunted house that takes place above the Mason Jar. Admission 53 per person. • If cornfields and haunted houses are not enough for those who enjoy a good fright, visitors may also wanted to check out the Haunted TheateF. The State Theater will be sponsoring tours of the Haunted Theater beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday. • 01i Oct. 3 J', many ghouls and goblins will be on the roads of Mason County for Trick or Treat: Apple Grove, Ashton and Glenwood will be 6-8 p.m., Hartford, Mason and New Haven will be 6-7 p.m. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·' " < I '\ rs • , ..,1. ,-J<>. "" · ,-x I SPORTS pre-Revolutionary migration across America; Her topics include "Ship to Shore" and "Applachian Trails Leading io the Ohio." Henry Burke, author of The Mason Dixon Line and The Escape of Jane, will speak on the Underground Railroad, especially in southeastern Ohio. Ellen Brasel, assistant professor of history at Rio Grande, will speak on "The · 19th Century Welsh in 'Little Cardiganshire. '" This features the Welsh in both Gallia and Jackson counties. Vendors will be on .hand, including the. Ohio Genealogical Society from Mansfield and others with many genealogical books . for sale. Door prizes are to be awarded. For information, contact Henny Evans at446-1775 or Ann Brown at 446-<l320. • GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony is hosting the 13th installment of the Riverby Mini -Crafters "It''s a Small World," open Oct. 3-29. Admission is free. The exhibit includes doll houses, miniatures and the recent "Book Scenes" project. To supplement the book theme, the FAC is a]so displa~ing posters from Ohio Umversity's annual Literary Arts Fest1val - this festival attracts authors from around the world, and the posters are unique works of art. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this"prograrn to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. Local sponsors for this show are U.S. Bank, Dailey Tire, Irvin's Glass and Johnson's Supermarket. Gallery hours are from I0 a.m. to 6 p.m . Tuesday through Friday. and from I to 5 p.m. on Sunday. More information about the FAC and its upcoming events can be found by calling (740) 446-3834. Vincent concert tickets on sale GALLIPOLIS - Rhonda Vincent, International Bluegrass . Mu,ic Association\ Female Vocalist of the Year for 2006 who entertained audience' at thi' year's Gallia Count) Jun ior Fair, return> to Galhpoli' on · Sunday, Nov. 5 With two shows at the Ariel-Dater Performing Am Centre. Vincent and her banJ The Rage will perform at J and 7 ' be built on a new site . If a ne-v post office is constructed it is not required to be built >nside the Rutland corporation limit which is onlv .R2 square miles. · Schnuerer told those that were attending the public meeting that she would make the phone call the following day to the USPO real estate agent to begin the search·. Though the process Please see Promises, AS ' . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . · ood TUPPERS PLAINS This Saturday a battle between the Eastern and Southern High ScHool Marching Bands will benefit the needy in Meigs County via a food drive for the · Meigs County Cooperative Parish. The "battle" will take place before the annual -Eastern and Southern football game on Saturday where two 'pickup trucks of equal size will be placed Page AS near the front gate of the • Char1otte Newell - . Sergent/photos Members of the Eastern Marching Band (from left) Sarah Eastern football field . One • Robert Eugene Tucker truck will be for the Members of the Southern Marching Band (from left) Chance Boston, Kaitlin Dewhurst, Andrew Bissell and Jared Russell Southern Band's non-{>Cr- ·collins, Wyatt Musser, Adi!/Tl Phillips and Ryan Mees hope are ready for their Southern counterparts and ready to win ishable food il!:ms while the . to go home with bragging rights from not only the football in Saturday's friendly competition to see which band can other will be for the Eastern m~ld but the - food drive c6mpetttion . with · 'the Eastern rake in the most non-perishable food 1tems for the Meigs Band's non-perishable food Marching Band. County Cooperative Parish. iterns in an attempt to see Saturday's game will donate · School District had the idea Difference Day. . which school can collect the · the friendly competition. • He understands. Though both schools to the cause prior to kick- for the food drive after realmost food. Though the win"Looking' for an opportuSee Page A2 have been coll~ting food off, helping push one school izing the annuai foothall nity in our rural communiner is the Meigs County • For the Record. · game between the two ties to help make a differCooperative Parish, one of items this week both bands to victory. hope Eastern and Southern the schools will go home Chris Kuhn, director of sc hool s fell on Oct. 28 See Page AS Please see Battle, AS with bragging rights from supporters attending bands for the Eastern Local which is National Make A • Campbell honored OBITUARIES INSIDE Joy Kocmoud/plloto The French Art Colony is .hosting the first annual "BooFest" today from 6:30 until 8 p.m. (after trick-or-treat). Kids can show off their costumes, play games, win prizes, and weigh~n their candy for the Cavity Award. Tickets are $5 each and include a hot dog dinner with chips, hot chocolate. "witch ·s brew· and two tickets for activities of their choice. Memento photos in your favorite spooky setting will also be available for $3 each. · instruments. Then it's the spring of 1865 and you will sit in on ·the conversations of Generals Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee. You will hear the two former military commanders, forced to become ·adversaries as a result of circumstances beyond their control, and now reunited, discussing the ·late unpleasantness. · . Following their remarks, the generals will accept questions from the audience. much as if they were addressing the 1865 media. This Education on Location activity is being held in the Bowman Auditorium of the Collins Center on the Ohio University Southern campus in Ironton. There is no admission charge and the event is open to the general public. The event is sponsored by GALLIPOLIS The the OUS Nature Center, Haunted Ariel , a haunted . tour attraction. runs tonight History department and the· through Oct. 31. nightly at 6 Travel and Tourism prop.m., at the Anel-Dater grant. For additional details, Performing Arts Centre. 426 contact Steve Call at (740) Second Ave . Explore three tloors of ter- 533-4559 or (800) 626ror, including the upstairs 0513, extension 4559. maze of rooms, the hidden underground lwmel system, the mad scientist's lab and more. Adm ission is $7 for adult s and $5 for students. For KANAUGA - A blueinformation , call (740) 446- . grass jamboree, featuring the ARTS (2787) or online at Sounds of Bluegrass, has www.anel theatre.org. been set for Saturday, starting at 7 p.m., at the AMVETS Lodge in Kanauga . Callers are Don McCoy, Dale Delaney, Howard Mcadow~. Ken Turley. Jim IRONTON - At 6 p.m. Brcmn. Bill Oshe, Fred Wedne>day. Nov. I. step Mill hom, Bob Harrison, Don back into the 1860s as the Shaw, Veri in Smith and guests. 11 -member Blue and GraY. For information, contact Brass Band perform Civ1l Dave McCoy at (866) 295War era music on their 7942 or Don McCoy at authentic period mu,ical (740) 682-6903. Haunted Ariel now open Bluegrass Jamboree • RUTLAND -Over 100 Rutland resiuents sat in a ·chilly Rutland Civic Center to fight for their post office this week and seemed to win the battle as well as win promises from The United States Postal Service to keep a post office in the village. "We have no . plans on permanently closing the asked, citing residents were still waiting for post offices in Harri sonvi lle . Dexter and Salem Center to return. USPO Spokesperson Ross Crego told Sheets and the audience the time frame would vary for reestablishment of a new post office. say ing tl\e whole process would possibly fake 14-18 months. Crego added the ·new post office cou lei go into an existing. building or Battle of the Bands to ·benefit needy p.m. Local favorite the Joe Freeman Band . will open both shows. · · Tickets for the shows are on sale now. A limited amount of VIP tickets are avaljable at $25 each , in advance. Other seats are available at $15 and $12. There is a separate ticket charge for each show. Tickets are on sale at the Anei-Dater box office, 426 Second Ave., or by phone at 446-ARTS (2787). They can be purchased by. cash or credit card _(additiOnal serv1ce fee). Ttckets may . also be ordered by e-matl at a~teltheatre@lrognet.net or VIStl the Web stte at www.aneltheatre.org. Civil War program \"\\\ , IU~d;uh .... \ ' l l l l i l d i O I1l Rutland Post Office," the Langsville Post Office. Vickie Schnuerer. manager, The Rutland Post Office post office operations, will close ·at its current locaColumbus, said to applause tion due to what Schnuerer at the public meeting. "We described as "imminent will reestablish delivery in safety. and health concerns" Rutland ." related to the condition of The .Rutland Post Office the building . The USPO will temporarily suspend denied the closure had anyoperations effec.tive at the thing to do with the buildclose of business on Nov. 3 ing's lease. with Rutland Postmaster "How long is tempoMargaret Edwards tem- rary?" Meigs County porarily being relocated to Commissioner Jim Sheets BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM See PageB1 Entertaln•eat Briefs 'Small World' on displ~y 1 I'Ill ' ' ' Cl( t·t>lll'· "" ' -··''(1(1',, ' - ·- Promises·made to keep post office in Rutland • Eastern advances to distlict finals. Genealogy seminar scheduled RIO GRANDE -· · "How Did Our Ance.stors Get Here? Migration Routes and Southeastern Ohio" will be the topic of a seminar set for this Saturday from 9 a.m. until 3:30p.m. in Bob Evans Farnts Hall at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. The seminar will be conducted by the Athens District Ohio Genealogical Society and hosted by the Gallia County Chapter. Registration opens at 8:30 a.m. Walk-ins are welcome. Th $ e cost is 15 unless you are a fTiember of one of the district chapters, including Gallia, Lawrence, Meigs, Athens, Vinton and Jackson, and then it is only $10. Lunch is on your own. are Carrie Speakers Eldridge, author and teacher, speaking in two sessions on both post-Revolutionary migration to America and DAR holds book contest, A8 Battle of Bands .returns this weekend on 98th birthday. See Page AB Commissioners complete Racine park annexation WEATIIER BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners approved the annexation of Star MiH Park by the Village of Racine at their regular meeting Thursday. Pomeroy Attorney Douglas Little. representing the village. presented commissioners with an ordinance recently passed by Racine Village Council providing for the annexation. The village owns the 14.85acre park. but recently discovered it lies outside the village corporation limits. . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -It's one last chance to get everything right. . Point Pleasant's Battle of the Bands will be renewed af[!:r a one-year hiatus on Saturday, and those who go to enjoy the performances are going to get the pleasure of seeing bands who are well drilled in their routines. In order to attract as many bands as possible, Point Pleasant High School Band Director Jeff Hilbert tried to zig when everybody else ·was zagging. Normally, they like to have the event to coincide with Battle Days, but that was impractical this year because s0 many other competitions were going on at the same time. It would have been hard to get any bands to come to Point Pleasant Looking at the schedule, Hilbert decided that the Battle of the Bands should take place late in the season. It worked. There are I 0 bands coming on Saturday, in addition to the Point Pleasant high school and middle school bands. for a total of 12. "We tried to pick a date 'Fea~, INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES • Submitted photo In support of the community's annual event, Pleasant valley Hospital recently made a donation to the upcoming Battle of the Bands competition. The contribution will be used to purchase trophies for the top three placing bands. The event will take place this Saturday at Sanders Memorial Field. Sho,wn above are, .left, Amy J. Leach, director of marketing and public relations at PVH, and Jeff Hilbert, director of the Point Pleasant High School Black Kn ight Marching Band. nobody else had," Hilbert Hannan, Meigs, said. "It's worked out well, Ravenswood, Cabell and we're going to have a lot Midland , ~oane County: oflocal bands participating." Wirt County, Nitro, On their way here for the Sissonville and Buffalo •· contest are Wahama, Putnam. Cheers and Ears' slated GALLIPOLIS The kind. French Art Colony is hostHelp yourself to a hot ing "Fears. Cheers and dog with all the fixings, Ears" o-n Saturday, starting chili anu a go urmet ear of at 6:30p.m. corn smorgasbord. Wash it Parents grab your down with a cold one, and friends and come on out to chill your bones with the Riverby, where FAC staff ·· many ghost stories, told by and volunteers will be stir- Josie Bapst and Suzanne ring up tales of the .ghostly Bapst. Local author Greg Kay will also be · reading stories from hi s latest publication, Dark Paths. Tickets are $10 each, and include dinner and drink vouchers. Memento photos in your favorite spooky setting will also be avai lable for $3 each . AB Annie's Mailbox B8 Buckeye Edition AB Calendars B4-(i Classifieds · Comics B7 Editorials · A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies · As NASCAR B3 Obituaries Sports · Weather As B Section AB © 2oo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeftlch/photo The Pomeroy-Middeport Lions Club provided the money for the shingles and club volunteers installed them on the roof over the stage area in downtown Pomeroy. Working on the roof were Jeff Warner, Vict<Jr Young, Kenny Klein, Nathan Stotts, Eric Runyon, and Brian Young. Lions install new roofon downtown stage Middleport . Lions Club the structure now has a new roof. The shingles were purPOMEROY ' chased by the Lions Club and Entertainers perfom1ing on members volunteered to the parking lot stage won't install the new roofing. With have to worry about rain- six actually working on the drops falling on their heads or roof - Jeff Warner, Victor their instruments anymore . Young, Kenny Klein, Nathan Thanks to the Po~eroy - Stotts; Eric Runyon, . and BY CHARLENE HOEfliCH HOEFliCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Brian Young, assisted by the "low level man" Bruce Teaford handling tools and old roofing materials being removed - the project was completed in about three hours. The original roof over the Please see Lions, AS The annexation is primar- . ily designed to protect the village-owned water wells located in the park from potential contamination from coal mining. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency · was contacted by an unide~tified coal mining operation which has indicated it might mine under the well field . The village owns four wells in the park and has made plans for a fifth. The· EPA believes mining in the immediate vicinity of the wells could cause fracturing Ple•se see R•dne. AS Daylight-saving .time returns . WASHINGTON (AP) Most Americans will get a chance at an extra hour of sleep this weekend. as the clocks fall back to standard time. It's the last time thi s will happen in October. Thanks to a law passed . last year, daylight-savi ng time will start earlier and end later beginning in 2007. It will last from the second Sunday in March to the first Sunday in November. The official change occurs at 2 a.m. Sunday, though most folks will make the change before go ing to bed Saturday night. Some states ·and territories don't observe daylightsaving time and won't have to worry about changing their clocks. Those are Arizona , Hawaii. Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa. Guam and the Northern Marianas. Daylight-saving time returns next March II . :: : : Hometown Market . . When you want great food for any occasion Call us. We provide homestyle meals made fresh when you need it. Our made from scratch mcipcs are sw:e to be a hit at any event you have. Our menu covers everything from hand caiVed prime rib to finger sandwiches, fresh baked rolls to homemade desserts , drop off delivery to serving to tbe table. Whatever your needs .. .let us dO the work. Call Hometown market and ask for Debbie or Richard 992-3471. · A' rp sr . WHEREVER YQU NlW FOOD {fT US DO THE COOKING I I ~mo.-..:..:-~»:-.:..%'«~:4w::~*»::::~p~=~«<a~rllol¢S«<t«<re:«-elol¢t*' "='e.,:. -.:~·:-:-x-:7·:·.~~P~:::~}}~.}~~-.~3,:·:·:""·:·:·:·7:·:·:·.~-:-;·:· ·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:· · .·~:i:~~~!..P.o, ~t, 0.~,. 45:!. ~9-:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~:·x·:·:~·=·:Nx·:->:-:·:·»»-j . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 26, 2006 horak