https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d7e35117817254460b65385b5e71fec3.pdf 5167e89670ef638f6b6cf839865f9ed3 PDF Text Text �• P~~ge ••• I I Tuesday. October 31, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com A2 • The Daily Sentinel -- - ANNIE'S MAILBOX Gizmos and Gadgets is created by Michael Underhill Stalker makes girl's life "'miserable I .-~~-"'-----------­ ---------- ~-' BY KATHY MITCHEU The question is, what do we give for a wedding gift? ~D MARCY SuGAR They each !)ave their own Dear Annif: 1 am a 16- home but plan to live in her year-old sophomore. and house. Between the two of ever since the st venth them, they don't need any grade, a boy at my school more "doodads." has had a crush on me. Is a gift card for their "Elton'' has asked me ciut a favorite restaurant OK? I few times. but l've said no. would appreciate .any other At' first his attentions didn't suggestions. bother me, but now T' m a Indianapolis little scared. Dear lndianapolis: All Elton stares at me when- gift certificates are fine , ever I am near him. He including those for plays, writes letters ~aying he concerts, movies, trips to a loves me and assuring me spa or groceries for a he isn't a "stalker," yet he month . You also could give follows me around. He asks them a tree to plant in their my friends to tell him about garden, a bottle of fine wine me, about my grades, which or a framed photo. Your classes I'm in. etc. All of my choices are limited only by friends say he won't stop your imagination. Our contalking about ·me . Last year, gratulations to the bridal one of my most reliable couple. friends claimed he was . Dear Annie: I generally holding onto a photo of me. agree with your advice, but 1 don't know when he feel you missed one option snapped it. in the recent response to the I have told Elton quite · lady whose husband "forclearly to stop writing me got" to give her messages notes, and not to go ' olit of regarding job interviews . his way to hang around or and friends. He may be contalk to me. But I'm a little trolling,but he may also just frightened. In the past three be disorganized and forgetyears, I've worried that he ful. . might be watching me, even Why didn't you suggest at home , and sometimes 1 that "Desperate" buy an won't open the blinds. inexpensive prepaid cellular 1am not sure how serious phone and share that num· the problem is, but it is ber with a few close friends enough that I would rather and any prospective go to another school to get employers? You only pay away from him, although 1 for the minutes used, and don 'tthink I cm;t change dis- you are reachable pretty tricts. I cannot go near the much all the time. majority of my friends with- Ventura, Calif. Dear Ventura: We, too, out · him being around, which means. that there are were ready to give only two people I can safely "Desperate's" husband the talk to at school. I consid· benefit of the doubt about. ered contacting the authori- hi.s forgetting messages , ties, but I'm not sure what until we combined it with would happen. What should his taking her car away I do? - Very Scared and being unavailable to Dear Scared: Some baby-sit when she needed crushes are harmless , but to volunteer. That's not Elton has crossed the line. forgetfulness. That's a pat· He may say he isn't stalk· tern of controlling behaving you, but he is , and ior. But thanks for the there are laws to protect information · on prepaid you. Tell your parents phones. Some of 'our readimmediately, and ask them · ers can surely use it. to contact the school. Annie's Mailbox is writ.· Elton ne~:ds to ·understand ten by Kaihy MitcheU and that his behavior is fright- Marcy Sugar, longti,me edi· ening and inappropriate, tors of tire Ann IAnlkrs and that hi s obsession is column. Please e-mllil your harmful to both of you. He questions lo anniesm.ail· may. need professional box@comcast.net, or write help. If he doesn't stop, to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. your parents should notify Box 118190, Chicago, IL the police. 60(111. To find out more Dear . Annie: My wid- about Annie's Mailbo,x, owed brother (83) is going .and read features by olher to marry his widowed girl - CreoJors Syndicaie writers friend (78) in November. and cartoonists, visit the The family is very happy Crea(ors Syndicaie Web for them . page ai www.creators.com. am itneonly one WhO WorkS round hen! Mioro .slotsG) '" the CO!iltainment suit(i)altow tt:le ·tuvY Airan'ha to remove unwanted stubble fr®l the tough'est beard, witn asmooth ~hewing action. SmOOth as the s1io'k side of atadpoles d. The environmentally . safe way to shave! ,.., IUim1lle In tllla IJIIICI Clll Tile Dilly Se.atlnel ' 993-21!1!1 < Gizmos &6a F1SHMATIC SHAVER v wider turn widl!r ellipse .U~ing the ellipses I taped around my head last week, we can see how a head changes as ittums. ·. : • Note: how when a face is looking straight at you, the ellipses form a perfect "t~ Also note that if the head is only turning side to side the horizontal ellipse remains a straight line Can you help Gadget find the cheese, • two flags and her bowling ball? • PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 31, 2006 Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Tuesday,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. Thursday, Nov. 2 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies · Auxiliary, 6 p.m. carry-in dinner. Meeting at 7 p.m. RACINE Racine American Legion, Post 602, 6:30 p.m. at the hall with meal to follow. Friday, Nov. 3 RACINE - Meigs County Pomona Grange meet with Officers Conference beginning at 6:30p.m. followed by meeting at ·7:30, Racine Grange Hall. Saturday, Nov. 4 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 meet for potluck supper at 6:30 p.m ., followed by meeting at 7:30. All members are urged to attend . Thursday, Nov. 9 ~HESTER Shade River Lodge will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. New officers will be elected. Annual dues are payable. Oyster stew will be served following the meeting. Church events Thesday,,Oct. 31 POMEROY - Revival underway at · Calvary Pilgrim Church, State Rouie 143, Pomeroy with evangelist Paul Bates. Special smgmg Tuesday night. Meetings continue at 7 p.m . through Nov. 5 . Otlaer events His daughters are Ruetta (Bob) Crow of Syracuse and Jane (Danny) Mitchell of Ravenswood, W.Va. Public n:eelings Friday, Nov. 3 NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Wednesday,Nov.l REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, regular session, 6:30p.m ., township garage. ' PAGEVLLE - Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m . Pageville town hall . Thursday, Nov. 2 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees , 6:30 p.m. , town hall. Saturday, Nov. 4 Monday, Nov. 6 SYRACUSE - Edward RUTLAND - Rutland Wells will celebrate his 90th Township Trustees meet in birthday Nov. 4. Cards may regular session, 5:15 p.m ., be sent to him at P. 0 . Box . Rutland Fire Station. Oh-Kan Coin Club exhibit at the City National bank , 9 a.m. to 3 p .m. in the lobby. Extensive display, some coin appraisal. Monday, Nov. 6 POMEROY - Public test of voting equipment, I p.m., Board of Elections. Birthdays ·syracuse firefighters visit Carleton I Members of the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department recently visited students at · Carleton School during Fire Prevention and Safety week. Carleton students learned about fire safety and safe ways to get out of a burning building as well as spent time learning about the equipment the firefighters use. Syracuse Junior Firefighter Cody Cook is pictured visiting with · the Carleton School stu· dents and staff. Sutlm- piiOto 124 Mart achieves top honors Our Heroes. ~Honor POMEROY - The 124 Mart located near the intersection of Route 7 and 124 has raised the most money in businesses participating in the Halloween fundraiser of the Kerr Distributing Co. for St. Jude's Hospital. The total raised through donations of from $1 to $5 each for paper pumpkins signed by the purchaser and displayed at the business is $1 ,500, all of which will go to hospital for the treatment of children. This is the fu·st year of par· ticipation for the 124 Mart. On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tritute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and JH!ace. This Ve~ran's Day, the Daily Sentine.l will publish a very SJH!Cial tribuu honoring area veterans. You can join in our salu~e by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 (shown actual size) r---------~-------, Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment to: In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones C/0 The Dally Sentinel P.O. Box 799 . Pomeroy, OH 45769 1969-1971 tfthe handle lS pulled up will the sign tilt 4eft Army @or right@? VietNam Love. Your Family Ad With Photo· $14.00 Cardiology Services Available (Shown actual ~ize) MifcW J. Silwr, DO, FACC, is now Photo of Your · scheduling appointments at the Meigs Medical Clinic. Vete.ran Dr. Silver is board-certified in internal medicine and specializes in interventional offices at the Meigs Medical Clinic, the Cornwell Center in Athens, and in Columbus. Prior to becoming affiliated with MidOhio, Dr. Silver • was on the Cleveland Clinic medical staff. ®D®B ~0@ 80® · tsi()®OO®DO~O~ 0 IECIIEI ~ EACH SYMBOL STANDS FOR A LEITER • " .,. • O'BLENESS '" HEAlTH SHTEM . Not really that new GAMES ~0® .. In Honor Of Corpor@l ' Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm "" ,f, ;l,.te of tho • ' Branch of Service Conflict/War Love, (Name relationship to vetaran) AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 2005 Sentinel ads must be pre~aid . Photos may be picked up alter Nov. 11th Phone:---------- catheterization laboratory at the Cornwell Center in Athens. He is associated with MidOhio Cardiology and Vascular Consultants with Dates of Active Duty Address:-,.....--------- Dr. Silver is the medical director of.O 'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Each column, row and square must use #s 1,5,3,& 9, plus the diagonals must add up to the# shown.(diagonals can repeat In Honor of (name and rank) Your Name :...;__-~------ cardiology and peripheral vascular disease. SMART 836, Syracuse, Ohio 457791. Love, Your Family L--------------~-~~ The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pqmeroy, OH 45769 {740) 992-2155 �' OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court StrMI • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992~2157 www.mydallyser.tlnel.com I Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an · establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgitag the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the- right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. ' - The First Amendment to the u·.s. ConstHutlon TODAY -IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday. Oct. 31 , the 304th day of 2006. There are 61 days left in the year. This is Halloween. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 31 , 1517, Martin Luther posted the 95 Theses on the door of the Wittenberg Palace church, marking the start of the Protestant Reformation in Germany. · On this date: In 1864, Nevada became the 36th state. In 1926, magician Harry Houdini died in Detroit ofgangrene and peritonitis resulting from a ruptured appendix. In 1941 , the U.S. Navy destroyer Reuben James was torpedoed by a German U-boat off Iceland with the loss of . some 100 lives, even though the United States ·had not yet entered World War II. In 1956. Navy Rear Adm. George J. Dufek became the first person to land an airplane at the South Pole. In 1968, President Johnson ordered a halt to all U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, saying he hoped for fruitful , peace negotiations. In 1984, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was assas. sinated by iwo Sikh security guards. In 1994, a Chicago-bound American Eagle ATR· 72 crashed in northern Indiana. .killing all 68 people aboard. In 1999, EgyptAir Flight 990, bound from New York to Cairo, crashed otT the Massachusetts coast, killing all 217 people hboard. Five years ago: New York hospital worker Kathy . T. Nguyen died of inhalation anthrax, the fourth person to perish in a spreading wave of bioterrorism. Former Symbionese Liberation Army fugitive Sara Jane Olson pleaded £Uilty in Los Angeles to the attempted murder of police officers (she's currently serving a 13-year prison sentence). Microsoft and the Justice Department reached a ten)ative agreement to settle the historic antitrust case against the software giant The New York Yankees played the Arizona Diamondbacks in Game 4 of the World Series; the game ended a few minutes after midnight with the Yankees winning 4-3 and tying the Series at two games each. One year ago: President Bush nominated Judge Samuel Alito to the Supreme Court. Civil rights icon Rosa Parks was honored during a memorial service in Washington, D.C. Today's Birthdays: Former CBS anchorman Dan Rather is 75 . Actress Deidre Hall is 58. Talk show host Jane Pauley is 56. Movie director Peter Jackson is 45 . Actor Rob Schneider is 42. Rap performer Vanilla Ice (Rob Van Winkle) is 38. • Thought for Today: "The older one grows the more one likes indecency." - Virginia Woolf, English author and .critic ( 1882-1941 ). · at 60 percent in January forces get trained to fight The political cartoon on 1973, when the United for their country. It may my office wall shows States hao1 lost 58,000 · take the threat of U.S. with Defense Secretary Donald dead. The United States drawal, preferably deliv Rumsfeld as a frazzled has lost 2,800 in Iraq, but ered in private, to get the father trying to drive the car opposition first hit 50 per- Iraqis' attention. while kids in the front and Molton But a precipitous U.S. ceill barely a year after the back seats yell, "Is it withdrawal and defeat in invasion and now stands at Vietnam yet?" Iraq will produce results 58 percent. . Daryl Cagle's cartoon far worse than in Vietnam, In the face of electionwas delightful back in and that was bad enough. year opposition, Bush has March 2003, lampooning critics of ,the war in the media or Congress. been forced to drop his More than 2 million people Afghanistan. Now it's a The Nixon policy of "stay the course" thenic and. were killed in Vietnam and mordant commentary on "Vietn::mization" worked, · emphasize his efforts to Cambodia after 1975. Believing the United Iraq. . . to enemy tactics. h d He too. U .S . troops were adjust The tragic fact is that Iraq withdrawn over a four- IS va11ant1Y- per aps, e>· States to be weak, the· has become Vietnam - a year period and the South perately - trying to pre- Soviet Union was emboldlo invade noble cause that has lost the Vietnamese army success- vent a total collapse of U.S. ened support of the American fully heat back a North will and defeat in Iraq, but Afghanistan: and Islamic people and Congress and is Vietnamese offensive in all around him . there . are radicals took over Iran. Henry Kissinger, too, has calls for a major "course on the verge of ending in 1972. correction.'' seen this movie before, as disaster. But this time, the But in June 1973-, ~nsequences will be much Congress passed, in biparThe Iraq . Study Group secretary of State under worse. tisan fashion and with headed by former former Presidents Richard Noble cause? Yes. The veto-proof . margins, an Secretary of State James Nixon and Gerald Ford·. United States tried to save amendment forbidding any Baker and fonner Rep. Lee · Last year, he wrote in The that South' Vietnam from being further U.S. military Hamilton, · D-Ind.. is Washington Post conquered by brutal com- involvement in Vietnam, expected to recommend . "because of the long reach munists. After the terrorist meaning that the United that Iran and Syria, coun- of the lslamist challenge, attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, States could not bomb to trie~ that are fueling via- the outcome in Iraq ·will President Bush was trying thwart a new invasion . , lence in Traq, be invited to have an even deeper signifthan that in to prevent we.a pons of In December 1974, after help determine its destiny. . icance mass destruction, which Democrats had gained 49 If Democrats take over Vietnam. "If a Taliban -type govnearly everyone thought seats in the post-Watergate Congress next year, partlcIraq had, from being hand- election, Congress voted to ularly m ~ 1974-style ernment ·o r a .fundamental ~ ed over to terrorists. And cut off all military funding sweep, they vc md1cated ist radical state were to he wanted to bring democ- to South Vietnam. In March that they'll repeat the emerge in Iraq, shock waves racy to Iraq as model for 1975 the North invaded. Vietnam pattern of legisla- would ripple through the the Middle Ea&t. 0!1 AprillO, then-President tion restricting U.S. Islamic world. Radical forces in Islamic countries I think history shows that Gerald Ford begged involvement m Iraq. the United States ·and ··Congress for $722 million Prospecuve Speaker ... would ·be emboldened .in South Vietnam might have in military aid and $250 Nancy Pelos1 , D-Caltf., told their attacks on existing prevailed against the North million in humanitarian aid. The Washmgton Post that governments. The safety but for the flagging will of Congress refused the mili· majority De~ocrats would and intemal stability of all the American people and tary aid. South Vietnamese push for the 1mmedtate start societies within reach of opposition from the media resistance collapsed and of a phased wuhdrawal of militant blam would be and Congress. Saigon fell on April 30. U.S. troops, to be complet- imperiled." If the United States fails For sure, as recent comThis movie is being ed by the end of 2_007. . mentary has reminded us, replayed in 2006. The In an MSNBC mtefVIew in Iraq, Bush and Rumsfeld the 1968 Tet offensive was RamasJan massacres this Tuesday, Sen. Charles will be to blame. just a's a colossal military defeat year killed 9~ American Schumer, D-N.Y., said the President Lyiidon Johnson for the communists soldiers (Compared with Democr~ts' plan :·is to and Defen se Secretary 58,000 killed in two 4,000 during Tet), but the stop pohcmg a c1v11 war, Robert MeN amara were, months - even though it effect on U, S. morale to redeploy our troops for grossly misjudging the convi need Walter Cronkite seems similar. Most of the over the next year, taking a difficulty · of the task and and American elites that the American media has been large number out of the strength of U.S. will, as portraying Iraq as a lost harm's way. and focusing well as for mishandling the war was unwinnable. And so, it became . cause nearly from the only on counterterrorism, war, the diplomacy and the unwinnable. Once Gen. beginning, but now Bush is force protection, training ·domestic politics . But all of us - including Creighton Abrams took losing Republican support - and logi stics.' ' over as U.S . commander ers such as Sens. John Can the U .S. side win in Democrats in Congress in Vietnam in 1968 and Warner (Va.), Kay Bailey Iraq ? Conceivably, .it can will pay the consequences. instituted new tactics, U.S. Hutchison (Texas) and - if the United States pres- It behooves them, if they and South Vietnamese Lindsey Graham (S.C.). silres the fractious lmqi win in November. not to forces began winning batIt took six months after government to write a new repeat history. (Morton Kondmcke is tle after . battle, but, as Tet before opposition to constitution and reach a exec/1/il'c editor of Roll Abrams complained to his the Vietnam War reached national reconciliation staff, "we never get a 50 percent, according to agreement that's fair .to the Call, ·the newspaper of break from the:umpires" in the Gallup Poll, and it was Sunnis. and if Iraqi security Capitol Hill.) Polls etuouraging for Democrats in governors races BY ROBERt TANNER for control of the House DGA executive director. of the legislature and all . and Senate. The group has spent more other statewide offices . ----~----Yet a state's top politician . than $11 million so far. a Patrick has promi sed to cut Democrats long expected has 'a much more immedi- record, though still far inefficiencies in governthey would take back the ate impact on a person's behind their GOP counter- ment, , reduce gun crime, governor's office in New day-to-day life than con- parts' $20 million to date, support a health care proYork this fall. And they had gressional representatives, <ln top ...of candidates' gram the state recently ·high hopes for affecting schools, roads. spending: approved and pursue alterMassachusetts, even even the companies that set The latest polls show native energies like a disthough. Republicans have up shop in a: city or town . Democrats well ahead in puted · wind farm off held on there for 15 years. Governors also craft New York, Massachusetts, Nantucket Sound. But Arkansas, domestic policy on health Ohio, Arkansas and •In Ohio, Democrat Rep. Republican-held for the · care, welfare, education Colorado, with close con- Ted St1ickland, with a compast decade? Colorado, and more. It was governors, tests in Florida, Iowa. manding lead in pre-elec· which chose Republicans for instance, who led the Minnesota, · Maryland and tion polls, has vowed to in the last three presidential h • If • Nevada .. address the tax structure of .or we are re.orm electl·ons? Ohl·o, wh.t'ch has- cin arge the mid·l990s. That means Democrats school funding: an issue . n 't elected a Democratic ·P olitical parties· see the are within reach of seven of that Republicans in control governor sinceJ 986'1 national implications, with the eight open seats where of both houses of ' the If the polls are accurate · strategists arguing that an a Republican ·is leaving Legi,lature have .been and a Democratic wave hits on Nov. 7 , it seems effective governor can office - · with only Idaho unwilling to revisit, ·even poised 10 reach '~beyond help organize and promote looking solidly Republican. though the state Supreme Congress all the way to the state -party, which in And they're in the running Court. ruled the current sysgovernor's mansions. tum can help deliver votes to knock out two sitting tem unconstitution al. • In New York, Democrat With roughly a dozen for Congress and the pres- Republican governors in seats in play, Democrats idency. And governorships Minnesota and Maryland. Eliot Spitzer - ahead by cultivate future The only open Democratic about 50 percentage points are well ahead or in a can close contest ·in all of national leaders , with four seat, in Iowa, is too close to in recent poll s - has cam· paigned on raising school them. Nationwide, voters out of the last five presi - predict. Republicans hoped to spending. closing hospitals will elect 36 governors · dents having _first served take Democrat-held seats in .to cut costs and a promise though more than half as governor. . Michigan, Oregon and to not raise taxes. With a aren 't that competitive. "Winning a majority of Senate and a Democrats confidently governorships is just as sig- Wisconsin . In all three GOP races. Democrats have Democratic Assembly, he .predict they will win a liificant as us winning the majority of governorships, House and Senate. " said pull ed slightly ahead in wi II have to negotiate. Despite the polls , both reversing the GOP edge New Mexico Gov. Bill recent weeks, though all since 1994 . Republicans, Richardson, head of the remain close. The best parties are focused on rais Governors 'news for the GOP is in ing · more money for the after years of celebrating Democratic Rhode home stretch and marshaltheir numerical advantage Association. "That will California and get-out -the-vote -now 28-22 -are.fight- help us in winning back the Island. where Republi can ong governors who at one time re>ources. ing to limit their losse>. . White House in '08." "The math is troubleAs this year's races have looked vulnerable h ave Phil Mu,ser of the pulled ahead . some and the overall envi- unfolded, Democrats have Republican Governors Democrats need a net As,ociation ronment is challenging for enjoyed a nearly unbroken mai nt ained Republicans," said stream of en~ouraging gain of four seats to win the that each race will be Massach.usetts .Gov. Mitt news. They have had to narrowe't of majo ritie s decided by issues in that Romney, who visited at broaden their strategy as with 26 ~;tove rnorship s. state , but didn't dispute the If Democrats end up with trend emerging nationwide. least five states in the past more states have become "I don "t think we're see, week to boost GOP guber- competitive, incluping a majority. what would that natorial hopefuls. "But som~ previ ously seen a> actuall y me an in the ~>tate, ? 111g a wave per se. But to • In Massachuse tt,, 'ay there i, n·t so me impact we've got a number of solidly Republican. like where Democrat ·De val of the na'ti onal enviro nment really strong candidates Nevada and Florida. who are fighting an uphill "The good news is we're Patrick i' ahead by more on governors election> h battle." up in so many races. The than 20 percentage P"i nb. probably disin genuou,," he Governor 's races gener- bad news is we're up in so the ,Mate would likely have said. "We are running in the ally don ' t get as much many races. iri terms of the one-party rul e. with head 'Wind here. That 's a attentio n as the co ntests resources," said Penny Lee. Democrab long in contml fac t of life ." Election letter advisory Effecqve Tuesday, Oct. 31, .letters dealing with the Nov. 7 election will not be accepted for publication. Letters or guest viewpoints accepted prior to the deadline will be published. LE.TTERS TO THE EDITOR Leiters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All leiters are .\'ubject to· editing, must be signed , and i11c Iude address and te/eph one numbe r. N 6 unsigned letters 11·il/ be published. Letters· should be in good ta.ne, addressi11f!. issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to oi'gani,-.ariims m1d individuals will not be accepted for pul>licarion. The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Of:llo Valley Publishing Co. 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J0 General Manager Charlene HoeOich, Elrt. 12 E·mall: news@m,ydatlysent•nel .com l Web: www mydarlysenl tnet.corn able Mail Subscription Inside Melga County 13 W"'\kS '32.26 '64.20 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Melg8 County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 ' 107.10 '21 4.21 The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 -.mydailysentinel.com Meigs Elementary received grant . KIRKERSVILLE - A funeral service celebrating the hfe of Charles N. Carper, 85, fonnerly of Kirkersville, will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at Hoskinson Funeral Home, Kirkersville. Burial will follow at Glen Rest Memorial Estates, Reynoldsburg. Charles d1ed early Monday morning at the home of his step-daughter. He was born March 22, 1921, in Pomeroy, Ohio; the son of the late Lowell A. and Georgia Helen Gilliland Carper. He was a graduate of Pomeroy High School,dass of 1939. He served honorably in tbe US Army 50th General Medical Hosp1ta.l m Scotland and France during WWII. . He worked as a machinist for over 30 years at Rockwell in Heath, and for many years at General Electric in Columbus. He was a member of the. Kirkersville United Methodist Church, Kirkersville American Leg,i on Post #107, 50year member of the Harrisonville Lodge t411 F. & A.M., Chapter, Council and Consistocy. of die A.A.S.R. Valley o~ Columbus, where he was .a life member; Millersport L1ons Club, Amencan Trap Shooters Association, and was the founding father of the Central Ohio Beekeepers Association. . , .In ~ddition to his parents, bis w.as preceded iri death by h1s w1ves Ida Ahce Carper on March 10, 1995 and Helen M. ~ o!l March I 0, 2006~ ~ his brother George. He 1s surnved by his son Lowell Reed Carper (Joyce) of Centerburg; his step-daughters Joyce . Leifheit of Wllynesv.ille, and Sidney (Mark) Fouty of Granville; many grand children and great-grandchildren. The family will receive friends on Wednesday from 2-4 and 6·8 p.m. and I hour prior to the funeral services Thursday morning at the funeral home, 285 E Main St in Kirkersville; where an on-line guest register is avaihible for . signing at www.Hoskinsonfuneral.com. Masonic services at 7:45 p.m. by Sunrise Lodge #783. Memorial Contributions may be made to Heartland Hospice , 6500 Busch Blvd, Columbus, Ohio 43229. a AP NATIONAL WRITER Reader Services Tuesday, October 31, 2006 Vietnam--like difeat in Iraq will have for worse consequences The Daily Senti.J;lel . ~y, Oetobe.r 31, 2oo6 PageA4 ...., wayne Snyder POMEROY Meigs Elementary School has received a $500 grant from the Exxon Mobil Educational Alliance Program to mppon one of the school's ongoing educational projects. Wheeler-Clevenger Oil oornpany representative, Debbie Blake, manager of the Pomeroy Exxon Tiger Mart, worked with school officials to secure the grant which is one of the 4,000 available to schools across the country served by Exxon or Mobil stations. · The grants were made possible by funding from the Exxon · Mobil · "Meigs Corporation. Elementary School works hard to make learning interesting and fun," said Eric Clevenger, president of Sun Ventures, Inc., the convenience store division of Wheeler-Clevenger Oil Company. "I am proud to help young people of this Meigs oounty community." The Exxon Mobil Educational Alliance program is designed to provide Exxon and Mobil retailers with an opportunity to invest in the future of their communities through educational grants to neighborhood schools. Exxon Mobil believes r· .',, Submitted photo Six students from the left. Anthony Dance, Megan Snodgrass, A. J. Kopec. Brandee Powell , and Brittany Powell, students of Meigs Elementary. join Darin Logan. vice-principal. and Debbie Blake, for the $500 check presentation to the school from the Exxon-Mobile Educational Alliance. that, as members of the community, local retailers are best qualified to wm'k with local educators to help identify schools and pro- LOC81 Briefs RUTLAND - ·Larry Wayne Snyder, 45, Rutland, died · unexpectedly on Sunday Oct. 29, 2006. He was born on July 30, 1961, in Middleport, son of Eloise Casto Eblin of Middleport and the late Fredrick Matthew Snyder. In addition to his Father, he was precedR~lne ed by a brother, George Snyder, a nephew, Marty Snyder, and a special family friend, Bill Young. RACINE -A ham and turkey public dinner with He is survived by his mother, Eloise Casto Eblin of noodles will be held at the Racine American Legion, Middleport; brothers and sisters, Barbara (Terry) Lewis of Post 602, Sunday at the hall. Serving will begin at II West Columbia, W.Va., Charlotte (Gary) Smith of . a.m. the price covefl! dinner, beverage and dessert. Chester, Kenneth (Carol) Snyder of Middleport, Marilyn (Terry) Powell of Rutland, Bill (Kathy) Snyder of Pomeroy, Ronnie (Zelia) Snyder of Pikeville, Ky.; his longtime companion, Teresa Partlow of Rutland; stepchilSYRACUSE ·This Friday Carleton dren, Mary Jane and Jesse Levi Pa!tlow; step-graridchlSchool/Meigs ·tndustries, is hosting a Chinese auc· dren, Lev1 Haden Partlow and Em1ly N1chole Roush; a special dog, Amber, and several aunts, uncles, nieces, lion as a fundraising event to benefit its upcoming 2008 levy campaign. Doors open at 4 p.m. with nephews and cousins. and bidding until 6:30 p.m. The auction viewing Services will be held at II a.m. O!l Thursday, Nov. 2, begins promptly at 6:30p.m. Hundreds of items will 2006, at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may be available includin~ gift certificates, household call on Wednesday, Nov. I, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the goods, crafts, grocery ttems, clothing B!ld even cash. The cafeteria will be open serving taco in a bag, hot funeral home. ·. · dogs with sauce, soup and chili, chips, cookies and On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfunera.l· drinks. Live entertainment will also~ featured. Any homes.com. · · · questions or if you would like.to make a donation call Kay Davis at 992-6681. · . Legion plans dinner Chinese auction . ,. kill LIRI Doli fer Roush grams most in need of support. Wheeler-Clevenger Oil along with Ms. Blake and her staff· met stringent eligibility criteria before Swisher celebrates birthday RACINE - Roberta Swisher of New Haven, W.Va . recently celebrated her birthday at a ·dinner given by daughter Ann and son-inlaw.David Zirkle of Racine. After dinner a birthday cake and ice cream was served to the honoree and those attending which included son Russell and wife Patty Maynard and · family which included Samantha, J.D. and Allison Holley all of Mason, W.Va. , Terri Hysell of Nitro, W.Va., Debbie Maynard and Joe Quivey of Pomeroy, Brenda Seagraves and daughter Kyrie Swann of Middleport, Marge Blake Roberta Swisher of New Haven, W.Va. · Unable to attend the dinner but sending gifts were son Paul and wife Jill Maynard of Point Pleasant, W.Va., step-son, Melvin and wife Sherry Swi>her and family including Melissa Swisher, Carrie Barrett and son Carson of Standston, Va., Linda Lambert of Apple Grove, W.Va., ijester Weaver of New Haven, W.Va. and Amy Allen of Inez, Ky., sister of Mrs . Swisher. . Mrs. Swisher also received numerous cards from family and friends. Grants use major streets, which · RACINE - Ida Lena Doerfer Roush, 67, Racine, went increases the possibility of to be with the Lord on Sunday, Oct. 29, 2006, at Holzer injury," Stewart said. "Local Medical Center in Gallipolis. trails are used for a variety of She was born on October 17, 1939, in Meigs County, from A1 outdoor activities, and these daughter of the late Olen G. Doerfer and Rosalee Manley Doerfer. She was a homemaker. .emerge next to the Tillis' funds will help increase their In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her hus· properlY.. The third phase of accessibility and encourage. band, John A. Roush, Sr.; a great-grandson, Jacob the trad would be placed their continued use." A total of $6 .95 million is Andrew Roush. behind the Rutland Civic being released to 30 local She is survived by a daughter, Julia I. Nichols, Racine; Center and through the firegovernments this year for sons, John A. Roush, Jr, Prichard, W.Va. and William 0. man's park. Roush, Zanesville; sister, Darlene Ritchie, Middleport; six In addition to Rutland the recreational trail projects grandchildren, Andrew John Roush, Brooke Kristin city of Athens will receive through . the Clean Ohio Nichols Card, Adam ~ Franklin Roush, Kodie William $100,000 to build a new 1.2· Trail Fund Grant Program, Roush, . Kolton Alan Roush, and Kaleb Aaron Roush; five mile asphalt trail, the city of which is administered by great-~andchildren, Haleigh, Jordan, Isaac, Sydneyahna, Nelsonville will receive the Ohio Department of and Rtley; a host of nieces, nephews and special friends · $180,000 for the construe- ' Natural Resources. . Stewart represents the Graveside service will be held at I p.m. on .Thursday, tion of a trail and bicycle Nov. 2, 2006, at Rome Cemetery m Proctornlle, Ohto. access to the exist.ing 92nd Ohio House District, Officiating will be Pastor Duane Smith. Friends may ca.ll Hocking Adena Bikeway. which encompasses western on Wednesday, Nov. I, from 5 to 8 p.tn. at the Pomeroy "These projects will allow Washington County and ali' Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. trail users to connect with of Athens, Morgan and On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- other trails without having to Meigs Counties. homes.com. PasJt Geo;ge D. Stabart . RACINE- George D. '.'Donnie" Stobart, 69, Racine, died Saturday evening, Oct. 28, 2006, in the emergency depart· ment at St. Mary's Medica.l Center in Huntington, WVa. He was born June 13, 1937, in Bridgewater, Pa., son of the late George D. and Velma E . Vorhees Stobart, Sr. He was a retired carpenter and a member of the National Rifle Association. He is survived by his children: Michelle D. Stobart of Nelsonville, Beckey Stobart of Nelsonville, Carrie (Josh) McCoy of Athens, George Edward Stobart of Nelsonville, Brianna "B" Stobart of Nelsonville, Melissa K. (Eiery) · Lusk, George D. Stobart Ill, Kathy (Tony) Lusk and Angie Workman, all of West Virginia; 15 grandchildren and sev· eral great grandchildren; two sisters, Hazel Dudding and Sue Rice, both of Racine; two brothers, John Wayne Stobart of Racine and Roger Stobart of Middleport; his former wife, Amanda Tyo of Nelsonville; and several nieces and nephews. . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Missie Van Meter Stobart; a sistel', Edna Marie Hunnell; a niece, Shelly Stobart; and a nephew, Shannon Stobart. A celebration of his life will be held at I p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 2, 2006, at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Memorial comributions may be made to George D. Stobart Memorial Fund, P.O .- Box 323, Racine, Ohio 45771. Deaths Shelter from PageA1 Meigs County Dog Warden Tom Proffitt agreed that the new fencing is a big benefit to the dqgs and those wishing to adopt. Currently there are several dogs up for adoption at the shelter like Skylar who looks like a niix of a labrador ret~ ever and husky with . tbe silver eyes of .a husky. Proffitt said he suspects Skylar had been abused though he is very timid and loving with vol· unteers at the shelter taking him under their wing, giving the dog a second chance at life by socializing him. "We pick special projects and we thought Skylar was S!'e!:ial," Proffitt said. "With h1m being so scared at first we felt we needed to give him. more of a chance than what he had. Something about him said ·I deserve a chance."' Sara B. Smith NORMAL, ILL. - Sara B. Smitn, 88, of 609 North Adelaide, Normal, IlL , formerly of Pomeroy, passed away at ·9:55 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 29, 2006 at Heritage Manor in NormaL . East Lawn Funeral Home of Bloomington, Ill. is in charge of arrangements. A complete obituary is forthcoming. In addition .to Sklyar, Bertha, a full-bred rottweiler is also available for adop· tion . Though Bertha is a large dog the shelter work· ers say she thinks she's a baby and likes to cuddle, curling up on the nearest lap. If a small dog is what Giveaway the. holiday season. S.tewart estimates the giveaway may take place either on Dec . 10 or 17 at the from PageA1 Rutland Fire Station . The Associ a tion takes Required information on mon ey raise d from its the application s include , annual toy run to pay for names of parents and chit- the giveaway eac h year. dren, ages of children. Charter me mber' hegan income sources or how the Association over twen· long a person has · been ty years ago with the intenunemployed , monthly tion of rai sing IJlOney to inc.o me, where parent> arc buy toys for needy Meigs County children at employed. The application slots fill Christmas and current up quickly so it's recom - memher' continue the tramended applicants ac t a' dition . soon as possible .Association member Rosalyn Stewart said the bikers normally do th e ir shopping in November for ESJABLISHED 1895 you're looking for Dollie, euthanasia though Proffitt an eight-month old mix may said the shelter has lowered be a perfect fit The size of a that rate from 95 percent of corgi; .Dollie is a small lap the shelter's dog popula1ion dog who likes to give kisses to 56 percent of the shelter and Proffitt · said she has 'population . Proffitt said he probably stopped growing, and his staff attribute this to making her just the right working with rescues and size for a house dog . Skylar. promoting adoption. Call 992-3779 for more Bertha and Dollie are all information on Skylar, young adult dogs who need Bertha, Dollie or the man) to find homes and soon. The Meigs Comity Dog other dogs waiting to find Sheher still pra~tice s homes at the shelter. lab tests and X-rays are availabl~ in Albany! Bring ~ physician order to O'Bieness Memorial Hosprtal's conYenient location at the Albany Medical Clinic. No appointment is needed for these diagnost;c'serv;ces. Ub hours Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to Noon • I p.m. to 4 p.m ' lma&in& hours Monday ~Friday 8 a.m . to No,on • 1 p.m . (740) 566-4725 applying for and being awarded this grant. includ· ing having a commitment to provide a superior buying experience for customers. to 5 p.m . AmEL HAUNTED ARIEL THEATRE 3 Terrirying Fl011rs O.ct. 26-31 ·Open Nightly at 6 pm $7Adults $5 Studets IF YOU DARE! The Ariel· Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (2787) Jayne Arlhur, MT M•ke Sharp, RT �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Oc:tober 31, aoo6 O'Bleness to offer River Valley Health and WeUness opens health screenings. ATHENS - O'Bieness department at (740) .566Memorial Hospital in 4814. Please call as soon as Athens will offer choles- possible because appointterol and glucose screening ments are limited. A screening will indicate Wednesday, Nov. I. The cholesterol and glu- whether an individual's cose screening, which will level is below. at or above be offered for a $5 fee, will . normal ranges; however, for be available in the hospital's specific readings. an indi: patient ~ntrance lobby by · vidual may be directed to appointment only from 10 see a physician for further a.m. until noon and from 2 testing . The cholesterol and p.m. until 4 p.m. To make glucose screening measures · an appointment, call total cholesterol, HDL and O'Bieness' health education glucose levels. • tt• ai organiZa · on .· 4H · , ti• · plan·ned· . ngs .mee · . .· and wtll last approxtmately one hour. . '. . If you are mterested m starting a new 4-H c~ub or bem$ a volunteer tn an existmg club in 2007 please contact Cas~te Turner at OS~ Extenston as soon. as posstble. She ~ prov~de you wtth all the mformabon you need to $et started on the applicabOn process. After the application POMEROY - Planning and training for the 2007 4H program is getting ready to lcick off. In 2006, sixty-nine adult volunteers and thirty-one 4H clubs served over 500 youth in Meigs County 4-H. With a goal to have even . more youth Jearn and have fun wtth hands on projects and 4-H club activities in 2007 volunteers and great existing clubs and new 4-H process is completed there will be a New Volunteer clubs are needed. New in 2007 is a required Orientation on Dec. 5 from chartering process. for all 6 to 8 p.m. at the Extension clubs. Issued . by OSU Office. There will be anothExtension, all clubs must er orientation opportunity complete the chartering after the first of the year. process by April 30. The Families interested in chartering process is to more information about 4-H ensure a basic quality of or about joining a 4-H Club program for all4-H clubs in should also contact Cassie Ohio. There will be charter- Thrner at the Meigs County ing training meetings on Extension Office . 4-H is Nov. 13 at 7 p.m., Nov. 16 at open to any youth that is at I p.m., Dec. II at 10 a.m., .)east 5 years old and in and ·Dec. 18 at 7 p.m . kindergarten to 18 years old Anyone planning on having as of January I. If you have questions a 4-H Club in 2007 must have at least one representa- please contact Turner, tive at one of the four meet- Meigs County 4-H Educator ings. All meetings will be at 992-6696 or at turnheld at the Extension Office er280@ag .osu :edu. : :: :: : :: : RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Ri':er Valley Health and Wellness recently held a · · grand opening and open house to show off the new nonprofit health care facility in Ravenswood , W.Va. that hopes to serve not onl_y Jackson County, W.Va. rest· dents but residents who live in surrounding areas including Ohio. . River Valley's Chief Executive Officer Dee Scritchfield gave the weicome for what was called no ordinary ribbon cutting for no ordinary health care facility. Speakers at the open . house included Lucy Harbert, Ravenswood mayor, Phil SChenk, executive directOr West Virginia Primary Care Association, Shana Phares, governor's office, pharmaceutical advo. cate ' with the governor's · message, Shelly Moore Capito, congresswoman, Pastor Chris Skeens of the Free Will Baptist Church gave the closing. Capito remarked she liked the name which implied the facility was not just for servfcing Ravenswood but the entire river valley. The theme for the open · house was "Making the Difference" with an emphasis bejng put on the patients. Emphasis was ' also put on "affordable health care for all" with the facility offering an in house discount phannacy, a Medicare sav-. mgs program where Medicare patients do not· .pay a deductible on services provided and some services are offered on a sliding fee scale, including co pays, to qualifying individuals. Other services offered are chronic disease management including a diabetes clinic. Other chronic diseases managed at the clinic are asthma, hypettension, heart disease and obesity. Physical exams for children through adult including immunizationsandvaccines are ' also offered as are women's health services; lab services on site, osteo- · porosis (bone density) screening; and urgent care with walk-ins welcome. All insurances and patients of all ages accepted. River Valley Health and Wellness Center is located IlNneii! Dnta/PhCIIII at 606 Washington Street, River Valley Health and Wellness Center Chief Executive Ravenswood. Call 304-273- Officer 'Dee Scritchfield gives the welcome during the facll~ I 033 for more information. . ty's recent open house. • Thesday, October 31, 2006 -- NBA 2006~07: It's Believeland as National Basketball Association I Cleveland Cavaliers Preview locAL ScHEDULE . PCIEI\7t _ . _ .. _ _ Ps 174'•,..... ,._,_,. , .• 1 'a~~ Adona vs. Ea&tem (at t.ancaslor), 8 p.m. frHII!It .... Footboll ,.,...... - Crola COt! ntl ' OHSM State - (Sciolo !kMns) Gallo AcadeMV at Falr1leld Union, 7 p.m Colllge Brrl lbllll Mllllgon..cotlego at Aio Grande. • p.m. WOIMn'a CoHep e , 'twu Garlow at Rio Grande, 2 p.m. . ' Callogo,t,MC Playoffs, TBA. COUeot ¥::lisa bel Tlffin/PIIoMIIe at Rio Gf11nde. noon Callogo c-. COuntry AMC Cha~onships, 10:t5 a.m. :: NSC-53.27 Oek HHI fiMncHI - 26.80 Peapln - 29.90 ~-83.53 vtous -·· u. 11ctlona, provided ~ Smllh FlniiiCial AdYIIOI'I Of HIIHWCI ~ In Gel..... : : : :: ::: : :: :: : : c . BBT-43.38 Premier-14.32 Rockwell - 82~8G ROCI\Y Boots - 13.00 Selll-176.90 W.w.wt- 49.53 Wendy'l- 34.91 . Worth~ -17.19 Dally stock repar1a ....... 4 p.m. c:lotiiiC quoiN of U. lft- :: : : • Hometown Market catering When you want great food for any occasion call us. We provide homestyle meals made fresh when you need it~ Our made from scratch recipes are sure to be a hit at any event you have. ' playoff~,"8Y BRAD SltERMAN sandwiches, fresh baked rolls to homemade desserts, drop off delivery to serving to the table. Whatever your needs .. .let us do the work. Call Hometown nlarket and ask for Debbie or Richard 992-3471. WHEREVER YOU NEED FOOD lfT·US DO THE COOKING Hometown ~arket Caterinq . .· 405 Pearl Street, h4iddleport, OH 45760 ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND Brownstown has disappeared. · It's Bron's-town now. ' The NFL had been king in ~se ·pans. Generations of families in northeast Ohio spent Sunday mornings at church and afternoons huddled around the 1V watching their beloved football team. Paul Brown, Otto Graham, Jim Brown, the Kardiac Kids, Brian Sipe, Bernie Kosar and the Dawg Pound. Those days are over. The Browns stink again, and the kid from down the road in . Akron and his Cavaliers own the place like !lever before. · . Bigger than the giant downtown billboard bearing witness to his greatness, Cavaliers forward LeBron James towers over this championship-starved, selfloathing city whose fans believe the · 21-year-old superstar will deliver them a title - maybe as soon .this season. James believes it, too. "Of course I believe it," he said. "I don't say nothing I don't believe. We've really got a great shot at winning a championship that's the way I feel." And that feeling has spread. Nowhere is losing more a part of the cultural fabric than in Cleveland, which has waited longer AP photo than any other city with Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James dunks against the Boston Celtics in the first quarter. in three major sports franchis- a basketball game , in this file photo, in Cleveland. Once Brownstown, it's Bron 's-town now. es to win a title. . . Bigger than the giant downtown billboard bearing witness to his greatness. Cavaliers for· ward LeBron James towers over this championship-starved, self·loathing city whose fans ,....... c.n.a::a believe the 21-year-old supe ,star will deliver them a title- maybe as soon this season . . MERCERVII.iLE Gallia Academy is· quite .used to making the postseason, and now Soutft Gallia I .is getting used to it, too. And this county loves it. Gallia County is sending two teams to the state high school football playoffs for the second straight year. Both the Gallia Academy lUue Devils and South Gallia Rebels heard their names called when the offi- · cial pairings were announced Sunday afternoon . Gallia Academy, at 8-2 overall, earned the fifth seed in the Division ill, Region 12 field and will travel to Lancaster <in Saturday to face the fourth-seeded Fairfield Union Falcons. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. It is the seventh playoff appearance in the last eil{ht years for the Blue Devtls. It's also the second straight 4 vs. 5 match-up Gallia Academy will be involved in, although last year it was the higher seed and played host to Sheridan. Fairfield Union (8-2) lost Ohio State quarterback Troy Smith (10) throws a pass Saturday during the first quarter of a during Friday's regular sea- game against Minnesota in Columbus. · son finale against rival Circleville, which snaPJ,>Cd an eight"game winmng streak. · However, the falcons' ·only victories over teams with winning records· minute go their way. BY TOM W11MERS Came at the expense of two ASSOCIATED PRESS Other than some break- . Division V teams. downs on special teams. the The Blue Devils, meanBEREA Romeo Browns (2-5) had their best .while. enter the game on a Crennel couldn't be . talked game of the season. into doing an encore. Thai's And. despite injuries to PleaseseeTwo,B2 guard Joe Andruzzi (knee), probably a good thing, too. One day after belting out a linebacker Willie McGinest (ankle) and defensive tackle few lines from a song during . CoNTACfUS Orpheus Roye (hamstring), his pregame speech before the Browns faced the New smash heads for 60 minutes. the Browns came out of the . OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 o.m.) York Jets, Cleveland's coach Crennel's melodic choice 20-13 victory relatively turned down a chance to t :740-446-2342 ext. 33 was unknown but whatever healthy - and feeling -good repeat his performance on a tune he selected, it certainly about the rest of the season. 'Fu - 1-7.w-.46-3006 "It always feels better more public stage. got the Browns humming . E-moii-ApOrtsOmyilallysentlnel.com "Oh. no," Crennel said after · a vic10ry." Crennel In its first game under the liiiii!:IL.Siall with a laugh during his news direction of new coordinator said . The Browns needed one Briel S~n, Sports Editor conference. "You 'll want me Jeff Davidson, Cleveland's to sing all the time." (740)4-46·2~2. ext. 33 offense moved efficiently, badly. bshermanO mydailytribune.com It's hard to envision the club's defense made big They got their fir't at Crennel doing hi s best home Lhi' 'ea,on by running uny Crum, Sports Writer plays and forced turnovers, Luther Vandross or Tony the ball more than they had (740)4-46·2~2. axt. 33 and, for one of the few times Bennett impersonation amid since · their Ierum'0 mydallyreglster.com expansioil in their previous six games . a crowded locker room of rebirth, the Browns had a Reuben Droughns gained a Mhloy ~.Sports Writer fired-up NFL players prepar7 controversial call in the final season-high 125 yards on 33 (740) o146-ZM2, axt. 23 ing to take the field and carries - his most since oponsOrnydailytrlbune.oom ~. Our menu covers everything from hand carved prime rib to finger · 740-992-3471 h4enus available upon re~uest Take two: GAand SGmake BSHERMA~MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM · BY TOM WmtERS van. Hannan, 7:30p.m Sloaonvillo at Point Ploaolnt, 7:30 p.m'. South Gaftla at Oanvtlle, 7:30p.m AssoCiation girts voMeybllll tourna- LeBron has Cavs on path to title Wo1wna at Wlrt Count;. 7:30 p.m. KrQpr- 22.59 Ltd. -29.45 OVB-25.23 COLUMBUS (AP) - Regional pair· ings lor the Ohio High School Athlotlc College -..a••,... Rio Grande at COO.rvile, 7 p.m. L'o· ca1Stocks Tuesday...Partly cloudy chance of showers. Much ACI-~.56 ~-41.06 in the morning ...Then most- cooler with highs in the Akzo-55.78 ly cloudy with a chance of lower 50s. Northwest winds AIINnd - 58.00 showers in the afternoon. 5 io 10 mph. BIG - 20.88 •• Wednescbly night.•.Partly llab Elltrll- 34.39 Highs in the upper 60s . Southwest winds 10 to 15 cloudy. Colder with lows Boi1Wimer- 58,20 mph. Cbance of rain 50 per- around 30. West winds CENX-37.44 ~-7.05 around 5 mph. cent. a..rrq Shopl...,-15.25 Tuesday night ...Mostly ThUTSday.. .Partly cloudy. c~ Holclln&- 39.43 · cloudy. Showers likely in Highs in the u\lper 40s. Col-58.27 Thursday mght through DG-13.87 the evening ...Then a chance of showers after midnight. Sunday.•• Mostly · clear. OuPont- 45.85 Lows in the lower· 40s. Lows around ·30. Highs in F'edellll Maeul - .41 USB-34.00 Northwest winds 5 to 10 the upper 40s. Gennett - 80.00 mph. Chance of rain 70 perSunday night ••.Mostl y General Electric - 35.20 cent. clear. Lows in the upper 30s. GKNLY-5.80 Wednesday ••• Partly . Monday••.Partly cloudy. tMitey Davi~IOII- 67.85" cloudy with a 20 percent Highs in the lower 50s. . JPM -47.45 2006 gim prep volleyball pairingli ....--~,._"""""'_ ... -......-. ------------------''---.,.------------------'---~-- Local Wea.ther Bl ment (records provided wher• avail· able): DIVISION I Semifinals Thursday at 618 p.m. At Norwalk HS: Elyria (23·2) Yl. Tot St Ursula Aced. (22 -3); Rocky Rlwr Magnificat (19-6) vs. Perrysburg .. Championship: Saturday, 1 p.m. AI Hilliard Davidson HS: Gahanna lincoln vs. Hilliard DavidaOn; Cola. Watterson vs. Cin. Mother of Mercy (21-4). Championship: Saturday. 2 p.m. At Hudson HS: Stow·Munroe Faits (1 7-6) vs. WadswQrtf1 (22·3); Mentor, vs. Solon.,Championship: Sa1U~, 2 p.m. At Vandalia Butler HS: W. C Lakota W. (22·3) vs. Cln. Ur&tiina Acad. (16-6); Cin. Seton (12·t2) vs. Gin. Mt .Notre Dame (t8·5). Champ!onsh•p· Saturday, 2 p.m. DIVISION N Semifinals Wednesday at 618 p.m. At Stow-Munroe Falls HS: salem (25.0) vs. Cuya. Fall We~h Jesuft (24t ): Mentor Lake Cath. (23·3) vo. Olmsted Falls. Championship: Saturday, 2 p.m. At Ontario HS: Cols, Hartley VI. Tiffin Columbian (22·4); Sunbury Big Walnut vs. Celina. Cha·mpionShlp.: Saturday, 2 p.m. A.t Wooster HS: Canal Fulton NW va. Millersburg W. Holmes (22·3); Warsaw Riverview (25.0) vs. Tallmadge (16-10). Championship: · Saturday, 2 p.m. At Wilmington HS : Cin. McNicholas vs. Kettering Alter (22·3);. St. Bernard Roger Bacon (18·7) V"s. Washington CH. Championship: Saturday, 4 p.m. DIVISION IH Semifinals Thursday at 618 p.m. At Logan MS: Coshocton (t6·7) vs. Zoar. Tusc. Valley (20·5); Albany Alexander vs. Williamsport Westfall, Championship: Saturday, 2 p.m. At Wilmington HS: Anna (26-Q) vs. Reading (24·2); Caledonla River Valley vs. Versailles (26.0) Championship: Saturday, 2 p.m. At Findlay Uberty-Benton HS: Uma Cent. Cath. (19·6) vs. Centerburg; Huron (22·4) vs. Coldwater. ChampiQnship: Saturday, 2 p.m. At Barberton HS: Cleve. VA..St Joseph vs . Smithville · (26-01: Columbiana Crestview (23·2) \18. Gates Mills Gilmour Acad. 'Championship: Saturday. 2 p.m. DIVISION IV Semifinals Wednesday at 618 p.m. At Lancooter HS: Ff11nklvrt Adona ve. Reedevllle Eeetem; New Phila. Tusc , Cent. Cath. vs. Gahanna Cola. Academy. Championship: Saturday, 2 p.m. At TwinsburQ HS: Norwalk. St. Paul (22-3) vs. Cleve. Cuya. Hts. (t9-7); Ashtabula Sts. Jo!"in & Paul vs. Louisville Aquinas (15·1 1). Championship: Saturday, 1 p.m. · At Vandalia Butler HS : Siclney Fairlawn (13·13) vs. Naw Knoxville; Fort Lor.amie (18·8) va. Sidney Lehman Cath. (19·6). Challll>lonshlp: Saturday, 4 p.m. At Elida HS: Edon vs. Tol. Christian (20·5) : Oola Hardi n -Northern vs. Kalida . Championship: Saturday, 4 p.m. Talk is cheap ·when it comes to MichiganOhio State BY RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS AP ph~ID college football · . COLUMBUS - No team wants to be accused of looking past an opponent. Yet that doesn't mean a lot of other people aren't already talking about Michigan vs! Ohio State on Nov. 18. "All you hear about is the big showdown," Minnesota coach Glen Mason said Saturday after a 44-0 loss to No. !-ranked Ohio State. "A lot of people in the country think they are the best two teams in the . country." The Buckeyes (9-0, 5-0 Big Ten) have games remaining at Tllinois on Saturday and at Northwestern the following week. Each of those opponents are 2-7. The second-ranked Wolverines (9-0, 6- P)ease see Rl,.ls, B2 Crooriing Crennel sings Browns to a big win Sunday • • coming to· Cleveland before was none of th at on Sunday. " It was a smooth operalast season. · Davidson 's game plan was tion, ... quarterback Charlie designed to exploit a· Jets Frye said. There was fluidity on the defense that entered th e game yielding an average of other side of the line. Helped by the return of 142 yards per game. When cornerback Leigh Bodden, Droughns picked . up 11 yards on hi' first atlempt. who missed the two previthen I 0 on his second. the ous games with an ankle Browns were off and run- injury, Cleveland's defense was able to put pressure for ning. "That gave us some four quarters on Jets quarterencouragement to keep call- back Chad Pennington. He finished just 11-of-28 for ing it," Crennel said Unlike departed offensive I 08 yards and was interceptcoordinator Maurice ed . 1wice by safety Sean Carthon. whom Crennel Jones. After having early success continues to insi't resigned in getting close to nnd wasn't fired la't week. Davidson kept things ba,ic Pennington. the Browns with simple formations and decided to keep bringing the heat. They also adju sted blocking schemes. after allowing New York to Severa l Brown s players . complained of mass confuPlease see lkvwtls. B2 sion under Canhon. There �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Michigan on somewhat hi~hli&ht shows. even terms before falling 'He s gone next year, 28-14 on Sept. 30 in '' rightry" Jones said hopefully. Minneapolis. The Golden yep, he's a fifth-ye~r from PageBl Gophers werel\\'t ever in semor who already has hts contention against the degree, but the bad news .tor 0) welcome non-conference Buckeyes, who dominated opponents . mcludmg t3all State (3-6) to the Big on defense and also piled up Mtchtgan. - ts that ~he House thi s weekend, then 44 points for ·the second defense ts sttll figurmg play at Indiana (5-4). thmgs out. · . straight game. Ohio State and Michigan, "They both have two great No one mentioned t~e rank l-2 in almost every backs, great offensive line- Wolvennes . m 0~10 State s ~oil, including the Bowl men ·a nd great wide-outs postgame mtervtews. And t:hampionship Series rank- who can beat you on the Michigan didn't do any talkings. And they certainly inside outside," tl)g about the Buckeyes afler or have risen to the top of their Minnesota cornerback they beat Northwestern 17own conference. Dominic Jones said. 3. , , That brings back memo- ~They ' re very similar. Troy That s OK, both teams ries of the days of the " Big might be a little more fans and a lot of others are Two and 'Little Eight" when mobile and that provides already Jabbenng abou~ the Woody Hayes and Bo another threat." sh!?wdown m. Oh1? Stadmm, Schembechler prowled the Troy Smith buffed up his It loo~s hke 4.1 the · stars sidelines in the great Heisman . numbers by run- are ahgmng for Oh10 Stat~ Michigan-Ohio State games ning fo~ one score and and Mic~1gan nght now, of the late 1960s and throwing for another, while _Mason satd .. througho.ut the 1970s. Antonio Pittman ran for 116 . He even satd he ':Vas l~k­ Mason believes history yards and two scores. mg forward_ to a posstble has been repeated in today's "Putting points on the second ~eetmg between the Big Ten. board is cool but I guess the t~o old nva\s. If they play a "You mean the Big Two way you do it, how you ·cto · ttght game Ill three weeks, and the Little Eight, or it; is the most important there's an outstd~ chance Little Nine, whatever you. thing," Smith said after · they could come nght back want tp call it?" he said. completing 14-of-21 passes and meet agam on J~n. 8 !n "For years there was that for 183 yards including a the . Bowl C_hampJOnshtp dominance and it looks like pinpoint 18-yard touchdown Se!les final m Glendale, that 's "' here we're headed toss . to Brian Rob1skie. Anz. . again this year in the Big "We've just' got to keep . "Depending on how they Ten." rollin~." play, there could be a Everybody victimized by ·smtth also rushed for 43 rematch for the national both teams is lining up to yards on six carries, includ- championship," Masot:t said, offer a comparison. . mg a 21-yard touchdown trying his best to hide a · fought run that will make all the smile. Minnesota his drive. In his third season as a pro, James pulled tlte Cavaliers as far as his 6foot-S, 240-pound frame would allow. He was named the AllStar Game's MVP, firstteam Ali-NBA and became Just the fourth player Jerry West, Oscar Robertson and Michael Jordan are the others - ·in league history to average at least 30 points, '7 rebounds and 6 asststs in a season. He finished seco.nd to Steve Nash in MVP voting. Without sidekick guard Larry Hughes, the dub's top free agent signing who !Jlissed 46 games after h_avmg two finger surgenes, James carried the Cavaliers to 50 regular-season wins and their first playoff berth since 1998. He then recorded a tripledouble in his first postseason game, became the ftrst player to score more than 40 in his first playoff road game and led the Cavs past Tw. 0 times larger than itself, and to a Wahama White Falcon team that will play host to a West Virginia playoff game in two weeks. Even more impressive, the Rebels accomplished the feat while only playing three of those games at home. Friday's clash will, by far, be the longest trip this season as it will cover 165 miles. In fact, it will almost make last year's Week II trip to Hannibal River seem short. Other Southeast District teams to make the playoffs include three Tn-Valley Conference teams in Wellston, Nelsonville-York and Federal Hocking, as well as Scioto Valley Conference champ Westfall: drive 83 yards on its first possession. The Jets gained only II 0 the rest of the l;lay. Crennel has made Cleveland's turnover ratio a point of emphasis, and the Browns responded with a season-high three takeaways and only had an interception. All the good nearly went bad , tho·ugh, when Jets tight end Chris Baker nearly made a one-handed, circus-like TO catch on a lob from Pennington in the final minute. But the officials ruled that Baker, belted out of the end zone by Browns defensive . back Bradney Pool, would have come down out of bounds. The judgment call is not reviewable under the league's instant-replay sys- tern. "I agreed with the official on that call," Crennel said smiling. As for his pregame harmonizl ng, Crennel said he was trying to lighten his team's mnod following a week in which Cartbon was fired, cornerback Gary Baxter suffered a season-ending knee injury and tackle Ryan Tucker left the team for undisclosed reasons. Wade. Although hand delivering a shiny Larry O'Brien Trophy to Cleveland would complete James·' ., homegrown, movie-of-the-week story, not surprisingly, he's more concerned about what it would mean to those around him. "I don't care about my individual legacy or my individual accolades," said James, picked by the league's general managers to win MVP honors this season. "For myself and for myteammates to be fulfilled, it's about winning championships." Notice the plurality. One championship crown won't be enough for King James. All this title talk is new for the Cavaliers and pessimistic Cleveland fans, who before James' arrival viewed pro hoops as little more than a way to pass the ,time between football seasons. Round ball rules anymo~e. Brown has added a few Cavaliers coach Mike Brown said the club isn't new plays for Cleveland's shying away from expecta- offense, and has vowed to tions as tall as Terminal cut James' minutes to around 40 per game, down. from Tower. "Our goal is a champi- 42.5 last season. The idea i~ onship, no doubt about it," to keep the superstar fresh said Brown, a'n assistant with for when it matters most. · San Antonio when they won . "You can say he's young, it all in 2003. ''But we have and it won't affect him, but it short -term and long -term might hurt in the playoffs or goals. At the end of the year, 3-4-5 years down the ro;~d,'? our goal is a championship, Brown said. '.'1 have to mucli but in the short term, we've · ~spec! for his career. He is a got to get better every day. · huge chunk of this · fran~ "We're not Dallas, San chise:" For the Cavaliers' opener Antonio, Detroit or Miami. We'i·e . not them. We can't on Wednesday night against afford to take a day or ·a the Wizards, the team has practice off. If we don't, encouraged downtown . we'll set ourselves up to office buildings to leave make a run at that final their lights on so a national goal." TV audience can see For James and the Cleveland shine brightly. Cavaliers to attain their ultiWheil James first joined mate objective, they' ll have the Cavs, he promised he · to get through a gauntlet of would make Cleveland tough Eastern Conference glow and "light it up like teams as well as Wade and Vegas." the defending champion , He's got his hand on the Miami Heat. · switch. from Page Bl , The last time a Cleveland team finished on top was 1964 when the Browns won the NFL championship. That was before the Super Bowl, which has yet to include the Browns and probably won't anytime soon. The Indians haven't woli the World Series since 1948, a 58-year-old drought surpassed only by the Chicago Cubs (108 years). The Cavaliers have never made the NBA finals in their 36 years. "I think we can get to the finals, I think we can win it all," James said. "That's what's on my mind right now, trying to win the w)lole thing. You shouldn't be in the NBA if you don't . want to." There's little doubt about from Page Bl five-game winning streak including some impressive wins over two other playoff qualifiers. The first season of the expanded I 0-team Southeastern Ohio Athletic League was an overwhelming success, as half the league's teams made the postseason. In addition to Gallia Academy -· Jackson, Ironton , Logan and Chillicothe will also play a Week 11 game.. Jackson, in. the same reg10n as Galha Academy, gets the second-seeded Browns from PageBl ,. Washington in the first round - Cleveland's fiFst series win since 1993. James wasn't done, either. After the . Cavs lost two games in Detroit, he carried them to three straight victories over the Pistons and' Cleveland was an offensive rebound away in Game 6 of eliminating the Pistons,who won the series at home in seven. If he hadn' t done so already, James proved he belon~ed. The next step · is to sohdify his status as one of the game's elite players. · There's only one way to do that: By bringing a championship home. · James, who signed ·a three-year contract extension this summer, has a chance to separate himself from the other greats before him. Jordan won six NBA titles, but none for a team 40 miles away from where he grew U{l. Same goes for Larry Btrd, Magic Johnson or gopd friend , Dwyane - tjoTICE To TAXPAY· . the question of levying ):RS Reference: a Ia~, In excess of the 6715.17 Ohio ·Revised ten mill limitation, lor ·c ode · the benefit of SuHon The Meigs County Township lor the purBoard of Revision has pose of maintaining comptated Hs work of and operating cameequalization. The tax teries. returns lor tax year Said tax being: a l!OO& have been replacement of a tax of <evl~ and the value- 0.4 mill at a rate not ~Ions completed. and exceeding 0.4 milts lor are open lor .public each one dollar of vatInspection In the oltlce uation, which amounts of the Meigs County to lour cents ($0.04) lor Auditor, Second Aoor, each one hundred.dol• Counhouse, Second Iars of valuation, lor :street, Pomerqy, Ohio. . five (5) years. Complaints against tho The Polls lor said 1/atuatlona, as estab- Election will open at llshed for tax year 2006 6:30 o'clock a.m. and muat be made In remain open unHI 7:30 accordance with o'clock p.m. of aald Section 57t5.19 of the day. Ohio Revised Code. By order of the eo.rd .These complaints of Elections,. of Matgs must be filed in the County, Ohio. County AudHor's John N. lhla Office on or before the Chairperson 31st day of March Rita D. Smith Director 2007. All complaints Dated Sept. 5, 2006 Hied with the county (10) 24, 31 Auditor will be heard by the Board of - - - - ' - - - - Revision in the manner Public Notice provided by . Section - - : - - - - - - 5715.15 of the ohio NOTICE OF ELEC110N Revloed Code. ON TAX LEVY IN Mary T. Byer-Hill EX!;ESS OF THE TEN Meigs County auditor MILL LIMITATION (10) 27, 29, 30, 31, (11) REVISED t;ODE, SEC· 1, 2, 3, 5, 6;7 TIONS 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby Public Notice given that In purauonce of a Resolution NonCE OF ELECTioN of the VIllage Council oN TAX LEVY IN of the VIllage of EXCESS OF THE TEN Racine, R1clne, Ohio, MlllliM!TATION peleed on the 71h day REVISED CODE, SEC· of Auguat, 2006, !hare TIONS 3501 .11 (G), will be oubmlttad to 1 • 5705.111,5705 .25 voto at tha people of NOTICE Ia hereby •ld eubdlvtalon et 1 given that In pur· Generol ElecHon to be euance al 1 Resolution held In the Vllloge of of the Boird of Racine, Ohio, 11 the · Townohlp Truotuo of · reg~ler pl1cee of votthe Townahlp of lng therein, on thl 7th Sunon, Racine, ohto, day of November, 2006, poleed an the 7th dey lM·queatlon ollovylng al Aug~ot, 2006, there a ·tax, In e x - of tha will be eubmiHod to 1 ten milt llmitltlon, lor vote al the people of tho benefit al Racine 111d oubdlvlolon 11 1 Vlltogelor thl purpoH a.-al Elactlon to be of Current expenMI. held In the Township of Said tax betng: a Sunon, Ohio, el the repltCOment olo tax of regular places of vot- 1.7 milia at a rate not lng thlreln, on the 71h exceeding 1.7 milia for day of November, 2006, each one dollar al val· uaHon, which amounts to seventeen cents ($0.17) lor each one hundred dollars of val• uatlon, for five (5) years. The Polls for said Elec:tlofl will open at 6:30 o'clock a.m. and remain open untU 7:30 o'clock p.m. of said day. By order of tile ·Bo.nl of Elec:tlona, of Meigs County, Ohio. John N. thte Chalrper_, RIUJ D. Smltll D Dated Sept. 5, 2006 (tb) 24, 31 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILLLIMITAnON REVISED CODE, SEC· TIONS 350t.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE ia . hereby given that lri purouance of a Resolution of the Village Council of the Village of Syracuse, · Syracuse, Ohio, paased .on tho 3rd day of August, 2006, there will be submilled to a vote of the people of said subdlvisian at a General Election to be held In the Villtge of Syracu•. Ohio, at the regular placn of vot· tng therein, on the 7th dey of Novamber, 2006, thl queetlofl of levying 1 tax, In axce11 of tho ten mill limitation, lor thl benellt of SyracuH Village lor lhl pui'JIOH of Pollee Protection. Sold tax being : an lddlllonal tax at 2 milia Ill roll nat exceeding 2 (two) mille lor each on1 clollllr ol valuation, which amount• Ia twenty canto ($0.20) for - h one hundred dollars ol valulllon, lor two (2) y11rs. The Poll• lor 11id Elactlon will open at 6:30 o 'clock a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o 'clock p .IJI. of Hid day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. John N. lhll ChairperSon Rita D. Smith Director Dated Sept. 5, 2006 (10) 24, 31 PART-TIME N011CE OF ELEC110N ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION REVISED CODE, SECTIONS 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOnCE 11 !Mreby given th1t In purtuance o1 a RHOiutlon o1 the VIllage Council of the VIllage of Syracuoe, Syracuse, Ohio, paleed on tile 6th day of July, 2006, there will be submmed to .a vote of tile people ol•ld aubcllvlolon at a General Ellctlon to be held In tile VIllage of Syr-acuoe, Ohio, at the regular placeS of votlng therein, on the 7th day of November, 2006, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ton mill ltmltatlon, lor tllebonelllo!Syrecuae Village lor the purpose of Currant ExpenNS. Said tax being: a renewal of an existing tax of 1 mill at a rata not exceeding 1 (ana) mills lor Nch one dol· tar o1 valuation, which amounts to tan cents ($0.10) for each one hundred dollars al valu1tlon, lor five (5) yet~rs. The Polio lor oald .Election will open at 6:30 o 'clock a.m. and re1111in open unlit 7:30 o'clock p.m. al uld day. By order of the Boerd of Elections, al Mel go County, Ohio. John N. lhlo Chelrperson Alta D. Smith Olractor Dated Sept. 5, 2006 (10) 24, 31 accepting resuines for Pail-time Infection Control/Employee Health - Staff . Nurse. Applicants must have a current West Virginia RN license. Computer skills required. Knowledge of or background in infection control/employee health beneficial. Health insurance single/family plan. dental plan, vacation ·a nd retirement Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675 -4340 Fax (304) 675-6975 A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR YOUR CHILD! Just Me! Music Personalized COs & Books November 3, 200? 9am-3pm PVH Main Lobby Veggie Tales, Wiggles, Barney& Elmo (304) 675-4340, EKI. 1326 PUBLIC IS INVITED! Help Wanted AA/EOE • Help Wanted e \ Pleasant Valley Home Health/Hospice and Private Duty is now hiring contingeniY Registered Nurses lor horne care cases in Gallia. Meigs and Mason Counties. Flexible scheduling. One year nursing experience is required. Or more information, contact lia Wooten at (304) 675-7400. AA/EOE OH E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com · In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR .AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune To Place Ca~:;:.::;... (7!2~ To44~~~~2 ~----------------~~- Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center has openings for Certified Nursing Assistants. · Twelve hour . shifts. .s hift differential. excellent salary, holidays, health insurance, single/family plan, dental, life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retiremenl For information. pleiSe contact: Ancie Cleland . Director of Nul'1inc (304) 675-5236 AA/EOE *POLICIES* OhtoVatioy Publishing reoarves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad al any lillllt. Errora Must · B oporled on the lin of pubttclllon an he Tribune-Sentinel b agister will aponslble for n ore than the cost o he space occuple the error and on he first lnsenlon. W halt not be ttabte to ion of an advertl ent. Corrections wll made In tho fin valloblo edHion. SHOP CLASSIFIEQS • • 3aegi~ter All Dl•play; 1:1: Noon 2 aUalneaa Daya· Prior To Publication sunday Dl.play: 1:00 Th~rsday for ~undaya POUCIU: Ohio V.l .. y Publlahlng ~the right to Mit, r•J4K:t. Of' CMetlltn}' ad •t q .t1me. Errors must bl raportt<l on thl tlrs~ dav of be r.ponslble for no more thlln thl .cost of tht space occuplt<l by 1M 11'1'01' tl'ld onty tnt flrstlnHr'l.lon. Welhlll not: .ny ~~ Of' •lli*'M ttwt r•ulll from the publatlon 01 ornlttton Of an actwrtiMmtnt. eon.c.1on will be made In tht tlrst ewHable adhlon. • hx ••::~..:=1 lrt 1twsys confidential, • Curr.m rate card lppllel. • All rtal nUite Hlmtlnrn.nts subfect to tt11 Feclerll Ftlr Houtlng o\ct of 19&1. • Thlt n help wantH Ide "'"''no EOE lblndarclt. Wt will not In vlo!Mion or thlllw. ,. Tribune-s.ntl~..., wtlt HOMFS Ready tor a rewarding and challenging career? Apply 1or a CHHA class beginning Nov. 6. Applicalions must be submilled by Nov. 3. We can ass1st with job placement and also have positions opBfiS for PCA , CHHA and STNA. (740)992-0990 I· 868·993·0990. li""""""""'"""""'""'"'ii ' ' ~ Christmas Decorations, Fora! arrangements. .._ Wedding supplies. Rain or Shinel Friday 3rd and· FOUND: Small male Terrier, Saturday 4th. 9:00 · 5:00. white & black on Bethel Road (304)675·2634 Nov. 1-4. Antique items, dishes, cast iron ware,' old Lost- Browli & VV?IIte 3 yr old cane chairs, Library table male Boxer On Miii ~Creak lamps, Mise, Items. 9:00 (740)446.0731 or 74().441· 5:00. 3f353 NOble Summit 7573. Road, Middklport. Rain or F~'D r ~ I . 0 • I~11"'10 ~ liEU> I .. eo I • &,_,a,_ • ·"'"" SALES ASSOCIATES Lost: Yorkie 10/29/06, Deer ~S;:jhi;;n•;;.·_,.-~---, c.reek Ad ar~a, between yARD SAL& t 0 -, I . V1nton & R1o Grande. Pr. ~ Approx. Sibs. Ailswers to 4~ Current .rate car Rascal. Reward. (740)388· ' ~~ pptill. 8611 ot (740)645-5574. Yard S~la Krodel Club C~ 2o06 by NEA Inc. www.comics.com House Fn Nov 3 9-3 L_;_,;,.;;,,:_;.:.::,:;_ •...;_:::.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;;_;;,..,;,;;_;~~:.:..1 LostBoxer/Mastitt • ·In All Reel Eotat dvertisements a Evergreen area. Very friend· WAN!lD .....- - - - - - . 110 110 ubloct lo the Fodera ty. Fawn color. anSWllrs to ro BUY • HEl1' WAN!lD 11 11 WANTFll Ace. Reward. (740)441· .._ _ _ _ _ _ _.1. L. -•HEt-•l'•W•ANTED--,..1 .. air Housing Act o 0658·0r(740)709·1931 : Absolute Top Dollar: U.S . ., .., 968. · Silver and Gold Coins, IJii!!iiiii;!!iiiii!iii~iii'iiJ Hera . we GROW again! MOS NURSE AocksprlnQS YARD Sill: Prootsets. Gold Rings. Pre· Doolgn Engl,_-2 yr. Friendly, Ef1icient Office Rehabilitation Center. a 100This newspape 1935 U.S. Currency, manuflcturtng dtelgn Staff Needed for Busy bed skilled nursing facility, is ccepts only hoi SOlitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. experience. Autoced Chiropractic Office. Please currently seeking a MOS nlod .odo · mootln Coin Shop, 151 Second knowtodgo. Apply 11 HAND-DELIVER resumes Nurse to manage with our OEsllndlnla. Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-4462150 Ea1tern Av• to Back to Health Program. Candidates must 2842. GolUpollo, Ohio or ChiroPractic, 1 oA. Old have a valid AN Ohio licen· We will not knowing .ubmlt reeume to SFS Airport Rd, Gal6polis. CBII sure and alleast one year of Garage Sale: Jadc;son Pike Buying Junk Cars,Truc*s & accept any ldvor ll'uck 58!11, Inc. P.O. Wrecl<S, Pa1 Cash J 0 {740)446-7460 tor more management experience. Box 786, Galltpotls, across from McCiures. Wed loomonf In .vtolatlo Enjoy an excellent support information. Salvage (304)773·5343 OH ~I. through Saturday, 9-3. !the law. system from our Regional (304 )67 4-137 4 I!Siii;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii~ Wealher permitting. IMAC, Temporary positions MOS team. which offers Cars any cond. or flxatlle. Sensitive situation tor assistance in problem solv(740)388-8228 unarmed security officers. ing and implementing sys84/hour work-week. tems. We offer competitive 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Want to .buy new and old Approximately $954/per· wages and a team-based Announcement ............................................ 030 junk cars/trucks/vans. 740- . week. 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App~ at Comto" Excavattng ...................................................830 Galllpolfs Tribune, PO Box Air 1160 Jackson Pike. Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . F111111a lor llont .... ....................:,...................430 LEARN LPNIRN'• needed In No expertenca necessary. Farms lor Sala .............................................330 TO DRIVE Gallipolis,, Ohio. Pediatric For Lease .................~ ...................,..... 490 Apply In person trom.nooo·3 For Sale ........................................................585 case Days/PT. Call Primary at Duke Cleaners, 656 Care Nursing Services at For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Second Ave .. • FULL·TIMEC~SES' Fruits & Yegetables ..................................... 580 800-518·2273 or 614-764· ' COL TRAI~NQ· Fumlahed Roomo ........................................450 0960 and ask for Jean. ' ANANCINO AVAILABLE' General Heullng ...........................................aso ' JOe PLACft,lEIIIT'" ' Magic- Years· Da ycare· Gl...,woy ......................................................040 Center Inc. Now taking Happy Ads ....................................................050 Sara Lee/Heiner's is FEDERAL applications tor a Full-Time ALLIANCE Hoy & Grstn ..................................................640 seeking a customer ori· Substitute. Send resume to Help wanted ................................................. 110 TRACTOR-TRAILER POSTAL JOBS en1ed person 10 work In TRAINING CENTERS High St. Pt. Home lmprovemoonta .................,.................81 0 $15.67-S26.1911lr., now hir- 201 the GaHirolis Bakery Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Pleasant, WV 25550 ing For applicatton and free Ou11et Store. Outles lra in~ng in Wy1heville, Vng~nla Housahold Goods ........... ............................ 510 governement job Info. call Include register operaMAKE MORE MONEYI Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 American Assoc. of Labor 1lion, lifting and moving 1-800-334-1203 •$8.501hour In Memorlam ................................................ 020 ~. 11 ~ 1 110ttracronrai..,,!D11 913·599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. •Full and Part ti me inventory. · stocking lnaurance ...........................:......................... 130 ~......::=====~-' serv. · schedules. shelves, answering Lawn & Garden Equlpment ...: .................... 660 100 WORKERS NEEOED . •Medical Benefits phones and aSsisllng ltvestock...................................................... 630 Assemble crafts, · Fruth Inc. Is seeking a an •Paid Training shoppers. Qualified Loot and Ft~und .................... :...................... 060 wood items. associate to work in lhe •Vacat 1ons every 6 applicants must be 1e lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 To $4aoJwk warehouse. Qualified candimonths years ot age and have a Mlscellaneous ............................. o • • o ••l ... o •••••• 170 Materials provided. dates must have a valid driv· And Much More! HS cUploma or GEO. Mlscellaneoua Merchandlae ....................... ~ · fo rma tl on Pkg · 2'Hr Frea m '"' · ers license. be able to lift at Individuals must be Mobile Home Rapalr .................................... 860 '28 '"'9 . bl 801 Mobile Homes lor Ront... ............................ 420 ----~-·~--- least lbs. on a ranular CALL TODAY! ava11a e 10 work s Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 An Excellen' way to earn basis, have a high school 1-817...0-6247 Monday-S a I u r daY , Money to Loan ............................................. 220 money. The New Avon. dtploma or equivalent, and ll,.,....;;•;;xli,i:!:w&,il--.11 9am- 6pm, and work Motorcyctea & 4 Wheelers .......................... 7.U Call Mari lyn 30o&-882·2645 be able to tolerate extreme 1!1 2Q-40 hours per wee!( Musical lnatruments ................................... 570 temperatures. If interested Overbrook Center is currentThe position pay-s Personals ................... o,............... o.o• • ... . . ....... oos AVONt All Areas! To Buy or please mail your resume to: ly accepting applk:ations for $6fh our: no benefits. Pets lor Sale .................. :............................. 560 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Fruth Corporate Office, attn· full and part time AN 's. Interested persons may Plumbing & Haatlng .................................... 820 675 1429 Human Resources· CO . nd be apply in the Gallipolis 1 - ·__ . - - - . , - -,mpelit ve wages a n· Prolentonal Servlcel .................. :.............. 230 Warehouse Position, RA 1. 1. All store located at 1708 """.1_ Radio, TV & CB Repalr ..............................;160 BODY SHOP. Box 332, Point Pleasant. wv e Its pa\ol\GQI aval · Eastern Avenue. No ....... interested applicanls should h II I Retl Estate Wantod ..................................... 360 TECHNIC! '"''..,. 25550. No phone calls 1...u ..nr.r t'on at 333 P one ca s, Pease . Schoolalnstructlon .....................................150 Experienced only, ICAR oer· P loA\ up an-"' IC8 1 please! P.ana Street, Middleport, EOE Seed , P16nt & Fertlllrer .............................. 650 titled a plus , smoke tree - - - - - - - ,_ OH. For additional 1nlormB· ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!, Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 worl<p!ace'" In person at Help wanted at Darst Group 11011 please ' Space lor Ronl.. ........ :.................................. 460 contact Hotl'18 at App 1 ' Home. working with eJderly, (7~0)992~6412 . EOE Spontng Goods ........................................... 520 Smith GM Superstore heavy litti~ 740- -· ' - - - - - - R&J TRUCKING, ... tn·-'ved. ~ SUV'alor Sale ...................... ........................720 A 1900 E t as om "" 992-5023 Position Available L Truclcs lor Sale ............................................ 715 . 11 0111 ea d';ng Th e Way (l II a lpD 5 Fuel truck driver, must have Upholatory .................................................. 870 Glenn Lawson Shop Locll ManUfacturer Class 8 COL Hazmat & R8.J Truek1ng now H1r1ng at Von• For Sale ...............................................730 " t 1. do 6ur N H VN ""anager ook ng ror wei ,..., Tan"er preferred but Non 1• "' To - · ew F &Yen, R · 1 Wonted 'to Buy ............................................. 090 1 PieMe apply In peNOn Hazmat & Tanker Will be erm~na or BgiOf'lll Wanted to Buy- Form Supplles .................. 620 TIJrlloy Procooolng It: considered. local route . Hauls-Dump Oiv 1 year Wanted To 00 .............................................. 180 ~-too OTR help noeded, mon or SFS -.~ "~• good hOurs, good benef,ts Wanted to Rant ............................................ 470 women. LAwl• TUrkey 2150 Eadem AvtnUt, CLA Box ~ Clo Gathpo~s verrflable eq>. Yard Sale- Golllpolto..... ...............................072 Form, Ootr Hill, Ohio Gllllpolla, OH. Tribune PO So,; Cell 1-800-462·9365 ask tor 469 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middii ................... ...... 074 j740)NH410. No phorlo callo piolloe. Gail'pol~ Ohio Ken\ Yard Sale-Pt. Pteaoont.. .............................. 076 45621 r FOR Sill: kltncar1yleGcomcast.net Sate. Lots of win· t~r clothes, shoes, etc ... , toys, Christmas items. kids pool table, Little Tike Kitchen set, Panlry, & Baskelbatl hOop. Also, a tread mil, exercise bike and riluch more. Thurs., Nov. 2, 2006. One dai only! 48040 Adams Road, Letart Falls, Ohio. Larr AI\'D Box number ads a lways confidential. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classlfted ads _{.~ !f"f'' Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOc for small S1.00 for Iorge KIT & CARLYLE To good home: Young female Beagle, 6 mo. old, kid -Kucsma--.•-,-Ra-".n-e.-C-k>-th-in-g, friendiy.(740)379·9445. . - (304) 675-1333 Dlsplav Ads rt.,·--··G•IVEAi-•W•~y_ _.ll ~ement r www.mydailyregister.com • All ads must be prepaid' e~=y~l Free puppies 1/2 blaCk Lab, 112 Beagle. Need a home ca··-ll-l:l0_4~)-57_6_·40_:l0 ___ · Free 1o a QO(>d home, 4 yr Old Collie mix. Great with children.(740)2B6·2674. www.mydailysentinel.com OeatltirM Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tton• • Include Phone Number And Add,_ When Needed •· Att. Shoukt Run 1 Days ° .---===,----. (7!2~ To99~:~~~6 All • Stllrt Your Aca. Wtth A ec.yword • lnc:lude Complft• \'\'\I t1 '\ l l \ 11 '\ I " Websjtes: www.mydallytribune.com Sentinel Dally ln•Column3 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Jnaertlon In Next Day•• Peper Sunday In-Column: s:oo .p.m. For Sundays Paper ' @$ For more info please cal) PVH Community Relations Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSFS County oeo no or apply online at www.pvalley.org Help Wanted Galli a CLASSIFIED INDEX INFEOlON CONTROL! EMPLOYEE KFALTII STAFF NURSE Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently ·- - - - - - - Public Notice CLASSIFIED r Help Wanted e Publk Notices in Ne•ws,>Opon. Your Right to Know1 Delivered RIRht to t!r:ribune- Sentinel- 3ae f'! L:, . For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted www.mydallyaentlnel.com 2006 Waverly Tigers. The regional championship is the earliest the Ironmen could face the Blue Devils, though. S~king of Blue Devils, that s who the Rebels will face, as in the Danville Blue Devils. Sputh Gallia 's "Road Rebels" will really earn their handle when they make the • three and-a- half hour trip to Knox County on Fridat Kick-off for South Gallia s · second straight playoff game is at7:30 p.m. Danville, whieh went 9-1, is located between Columbus and Cleveland. South Gallia (8-2) made it back to the postseason by winning a school-record eight games. The only losses came against a school four · Rivals Cavs Tuesday, October 31, www.mydailysentinel.com Leaf removal. Ple~se call 3-4 bedrOOm on 2 acres. (740)245·9310 or 1740)339· Owner llnanclng availablE~. 3612. $89,000, $8,000 down $566.36 month. (740)256· Ray & Son's Complete Car 1686. Cleaning 2615 1/2 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 4 rental houses "Far Sale~ 675'-7375. We wash by Good income producing hand spec1al complete was properties. Great location! job $4.00 off. Exterior' wash Prlce(s) are Negotiable. J.. ·ob_s_$_2._5o_o_H____ Wilt sit with elderly person or persons. will 00 light housekeeping and fix meals in downtown Gallipolis or Rio Grande area. Phone ,(740)245·5633. Motivated Seller! .. In Gallipolis. Call Wayne (404)456-3802. :.......:.......:.......:..__ _ __ 4 rental houses "For ·Sate• Good income prodw;ing properties. Great location! Pnce(s) are Negotiable: Motivated Sellar! In r!Q .CHI~~IJILY I C~-~...:lii_4~-~~_-3802_c_._'l_w_._Y"_e Join the winning teamt Training- Two · week initial .&. orientation Classes with continued ongoing 1ralnlng. Management· The best management team in the counlry to asSist you. CompaniOn and care giver for an elde(ly person in my home Privata or semi private room wi1h bath I have 20 yecirs of experience & reference. Call(740)446-4300. Compenutton- About $:l000 down . 812 S. 3rd. Ava., Middleport. Totally remodeled. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Perfect credit not required Payment $525. Appraised S70.000. 740· 367-7129. Attention! Home away from home. Elderly men and women in Local company offering ·No my- house, 30 years .expert- DOWN PAYMENT• pro· o-ams tor you to tluy your ence. 740·667-6668. r.ome instead of rel)ting. 1 1\ \ '\ 11 \1 o 100o/., financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be lhe same as rent •NOTICE.. Mo"gage Locators 1740 367 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ) .()00() lNG CO. recomme nds Beautiful Ranch Style tjome !hal you do business with on 2 1/2 acres. Must see to people you know, and appreciate. 2br, 2ba, NOT to send money kitchen, dining room, living through the mall until you room , family room.2 car have investigated the garage.' Price reduced Bonuses·. commlslon. health care, Disability. Long Term Care and mora. AI John Sang FordLincoln-Mercury we've established a 35 year reputation of honesty, integrity and outstanding customer service- before and after the sale. With ttle honest products on the market and as the fastest growing dealership in our region, we're adding Sales Associates to bener service our customers. •o:f1e;r:~:g·====~ fl: r If 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 it you're tired of working for someone who isn't working tor you, give Pat Hill or Brad Sang a call today (740)446·9800 or 1-1100·272-5179. You may also app!~ in person at 195 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio Monday·Fnrlay Speech Language pathologist FTIPT/PRN, WellstorV Jackson area. Exc. salary & benefits. flexible schedule & sign on bonus. 888-2889348 ext. 14, (740)418· 1398. St49,0DO 080 (304)B754235 or (304)593·3220 :~ Borrow s'mart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office ot Consumer Aff~rs BEFORE IOU ref~ nance your home or Dl>laln a k>an. BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs \oil tree at 1·866· 278-0003 to learn if the mortga~e broker Or lender Is properly Ucensea. (This is a pubUc service announcement from the Ohio Valley PUbliShing Company) Alll'lll HWI 1dvertl1lng · In thl1 nswap~~per II •ubJect, IO tt. ,__.I F•lr Houllnt Act of 1MI whkh ..... H Mlogal to ldvet'tiM "arty preference, Umllation or dilcrlmlnltlon buecl on ,.., color, religion, Mi fHIIIili 111tut or rwtlonll orftln, or eny tntentlon to m~~k• •nr euch ~. 1\mltltlon or diiCrfmln.tlon." Concealed Pistol Class Ohio, WV, Nov. 4, 2006 .. $75.00. 9;00am. VFW Mason wv. 1740)843·5555, 740-416·3329 Galllpoll• career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1-B00-214-0452 w- ~Hipoh&careercot~ege com Acc,edlted Membllr Accreditrnlil Coai1CII lor 1 ~ CollegeG 11ld Sci'IOIJII' 127.118 lf76 ~flsro.JANFOl'S I HI \ I I .._I \ I I iri:~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; p10 HOMES l'OR S.4.LE 1 1/2 S1ory, 3Br.IBath. All • - - - - - - - "' electric, Riverfront prope~ " 1 A.mos and Son's Trash on Bucktown Road, Letart. Servl·ce. <irewood & e~ra Porch & Decto: 740·949"~ Haullnn, Reasonable Rates. 2253 111 HeAn Acc ..ntea (740)388 - - -- -- -· 7""" ..,.. · · 2 story. 3 bedroom , 1 bath· 03ii:i~1 -~~--...., room house m. Chester 2 r;"' 1180 WANrol car garage. large lot, ask1ng "'•0 Do $68,(),)() 740·949·t949 ', " - - - - ·;iiirl-_.1 - - -- - Don't went your Loved o.-..1 in 1 Nursing home. 1have open1ngs tor 2 tamales .2 males of a cJupie 1n home 24 ht care 25 yrs. expenence. rates starting at $1 ,500 1304)675-6183 mv 3 bedroom '1ome tor sate on land contract. 5 rmles from Holzer or store (740)388 8228. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, with ttreplace. 40x60 barn R1o Grande area. On 8 flat seas s 120,000. (740)709·1 166 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS �.. . Tuesday, October 31, 2006 ALLEY OOP • The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallysentiriel.com NEA Crossword PuzZle BRIDGE Ranch Style Homo. Yost Road with 2.Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, lncfOsed breezeway. Pool and Spa Included. $83,500. Call 740·992· 400 t. -------- 1111 81 ft g .. 2 bedroom nouoe, Whlto Avenue, $45Qfmo, $450/dep. You handle utili· ties, we handle yard work. No pets Inside or out. (740)446·3870 A Hidden Troasuno. ~!11 apartments In the area. Newly r&no'{lt~.Prand new everything, starting at ,S..25. Call today betore they are all gone. Laurel Commons Aponmonts (304)273-3344 2BA home· VintOn Ave, $375 mo. + sec. dep. You pay Apartment 1or rent, 1·2 iftjr;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Commercial building "For utilities. Gas heat. (740)446· Bdrm., remodeled, ,_car· llooimOIJI Sate" 1600 aquare feet, off 3644. pet. stove & frlg. , water, Gooos otreet par~ng. Groat loc:a· 3 BOA + 2 112 baths, 2 car sewer, trash pd. Middleport. "---oiliiiiio-_.1 tlonl 749 Third Awnue In garage, aU appliance9· close $425·00 · No pets. Aef. For sale: ~· fumttura. Gallipolis. Pnce 'Negotiable" to Holzer hOspitaL $750 required. 74Q.843..S264. (740)245-5165 or (740)645- Now rooll M011vated Satl<orl Gall Wayne (4041456·3802. month. (740\441.0310 · Apt. for rent 2 or 3 Br.. . No 7965. I r id 4 2 MUJJ8edroomBath _,_ myrnlctwelthome.com (740)828·2750 --'--'----- - - Three Bedroom, · .Two Bathroom, oversized two car gamge, storage building, 112 acre lew! lot Wefl main· tained home. Reduced $89,900. 740-949·8010. VIne Street, Racine. 2001, 16)(80, 2 acres, 10x16 building, appliances stay, shingled roof, .nice country setting. $57,000. (740)2568801. 2003 16x80, FleetwoQd, 3BR, 2BA. vinyl siding, shin· gle root, central air induded, nice Home. Call tor pricing. · Daytime (740)388-0000, Evening (740)388·8017, Cell (740)645-6150. 6. 14 & 16 wide's to choose from. Commercial butldk1g •For Sale" 1600 oquaro feet, off 81reet paO<tng. Grell k>ca· tlcinl 749 Third A-ue In GaHipolls. Price "Negotiable" New roofl M011vated Sotlan Call Wayne (ol04)456·3802. Downtown Commercial Retail opaoe (!>r Rent. $4001 month. Upstairs Office Sul1ea for Rent $1251 month r(.u pay the Utlll~as. Call (703)528.()611 38A home· SA §54. Bidwell5575/mo- sec. dep. refer· ences, all elec. (740)4463644. 3BR. SM Den, 26TH. Hom~. Chester Twp., F· 1 atwood s - N e a r RockSPrings area. Deposit and references. (7 40) 9~240 25 .c "'c..· - - -- - Attenttonl Local company offering "NO DOWN · PAYMENT" pro· g·rams tor you to buy your home instead of rentmg. ' 100% financing • Less than perlect credit accepte_ d • Payment cou ld be the same as rent. Locators. Mortgage (740)367·0000 _Pe_ts_._7_40_·99_2·_58_58_._ _ BEAUTIFUL . APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 We81wood Drive ·from $349. to $448. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446·2568. . Equal Housing OpportunitY. St()ve, refrigerator and mls· cellaneous household fumi· ture items. 740-992·0031 Of 740-416·7264. Thompsons Appliance & Repelr-675·7388. For 'sate, :~=~~~~rs,a~~~;:~riiilfoF;;;;;~F.~ARM;.;;;..;.;;-i tors, gas and electric ranges, air conditiooers, and CONVENIENTLY LDCAT· wringer washers. Will do ED & AFFORDABLE! reru:r.irs on mat'or brands in Townhouse apartments, ~ and/or small houses FOR shop or al your hOme. RENT. Call (740)441·1111 ~ AN1'1QV18 for application & information. r ~ Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Central heat & AIC ; _ , e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •Washer/dryer hookup Clean, nice 2br new paint, • All electric· averaging carpet, heal pump. garage, $50-$60/month fu ll basement. Ref. Dep, No •Owner pays water, sewer, Pels(304)675·5162 trash (304)882·3017 Great used 3BR home only For rent , s room nouse in 19,995. Will help with deliv· Gallipolis. (740)446·0974. ery. Call (740)385·7671 . House for rer1t Pomeroy, 2 New 2006 Clayton sin- BR. CIA, clean. new carpet, nice level lot, Rt 833. Small glewides starting at $199.84 out bldg. $475 plus utilities per , month. Trade·irt,s wei· comes. Cell (740)385-2434 . & dep. No pets. 740-843· For Rent: 1218 112 Hogg St 5264 Very nice newly remolded 2 ·garane apt Nice home in Spring Valley. bedroom "' Dryer & ~~---iiiiiiiiiiiiiio-r' 38R , 1.5 bath, nice neigh- Washer, ' borhood. Dave (740)441 · DiShwasher 1 year tease No pets References required 6110 of acre, 106 Texas Rd. 0114, 8·5. Call (740)532-7723 or Call67s.4030 for application Roomy home· 10 min. from (740)237·0077. hospital. eMtra clean, new Garage APanment for Rant Mobile Home Lor tor rent carpet. No pets. Rei & 2123 112 lincoln Ave. 1br, near Vinton. Call (740)441- deposit $500 per mo. no pets, , Ref/Dep, (740)446·280t. 1, 11 $300/month (304)675-2749 Mobile Home Lot in Johnson ~1&k'1ng app11cat·ons 1 , 3 bed• Garage Apt 2br, til Living room suite, end tabfes, lamps, dining table, stove, frig. Call (7<40)4.466741 · ' Have picture 13x17 of the 35th president John Fitzgerald 'Joel<" Kennedy and brother Robert Francis "Bobby" Kennedy Legislator on same picture, nice, $2,000, by Sanger, 740 992·5616 u-~ . . .- ~>""'-"LlAl'Ar.uu."> Mm<liANilL!iE Bassinet, baby bed, dresser w/mirror, & chester drawers $300, cor bed $25 (304)6756717 JET ..__,..EQv~JwNriiliiiiiiiiiiio.P ' "" AI talr lfHrs & replacement reasonable priced 740-258-9250 or 7~0·441· r loaded $7999 i r ;.;:::=;===:,Ir cr10 H~~~ ~ APARTMENTS FOR R~T -I''OR RENT ·-lllllliliiii.iiiii;.,_.t 1 and 2 bedroom apart' . •-• d ments, 1urn1S1~t~~.~ an un1ur$~48/mo! 4 Bedroom HUO! nished, security deposit 4% down; 30 years @ B%. required, no pets, 740•992 . For listings 800-391-5228 22 18. ext F254 · -------- - - - - - - - 1 bedroom upstairs apt. 1 bed room ·In G8 II 1PD 1·IS. · beSI..de Washlnmon School. •• 4~5 mont!V$100 deposit. $400/mo. $300/dep. No pets. No pets. Call · wayne off street parking . Water t 1 to (404)4••380" ;.IV"" ~> or n rma· included. (7 40)446-3870 tion. 2 Bd, 480 Paxton Ad, $275 month. $275 deposit, WDIH, 6 months lease, you pay UT. Hu~ Ok. (740)446-2515, not Cl!tS 1 Sr. Apt. for rent In Syracuse 740·992·4568. Get ,~· . . . now Hoiland H~ ., Equipment early and save $1 ,000 off on round balers and discbine for October plus OOk for 4 years. ----..,---Jim's Farm Equipment 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740)446-9777 Get your Early Bird Service done now before the spring r I-------_,,. .,._.- . r ·------.-J 1.JvrsJocK .., 'KIEFER BUILT "VALU:Y "BISON 'HORSE 6 UYE· STOCK TRAILERS "LOADMAX 'GOOSENECK, DUMPS I unUTY 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM TRAILERS '81\V GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. Cermlchttl Equipment ,(74g)44&-2412 740•985 .4180 . Leave message before 6 PM 97 B!!eCh Street M"ddleport. OH FOR SALE Building With Or Without Business GOOD LOCATION IN MIDDlEPORT f 92 De~a 88 4dr, V6, loaded $1450 · 98 Windstar V6, loaded $1895 92 F· 250 VS, Sspd. 4x4 $2999 92 D·2so6 Cargo Van, VB. auto, NC. low miles $2500 10X10x10X20 992-3194 Of 992·6635 740-992-5458 "M"ddl rt' nJ t epo so y SeH•Storago• All Calls Returned FRANK & EARNEST .I 60T A VEilY Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio . 45771 Leave Message BARNEY Hardnod Cablne~ry And Furniture NOPE!! ,BUT THANK GOODNESS TH' SHERIFF DO€S !! _,..,tlmloe...,...,.,ic.cabln...,.eom 740~446 2A59St. Rt '160 740-949·2217 ' --5'X10' ~ ...to1IMO' Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM ROBERT BISSEll CIISTIIICD81 • New Homes • Garages 1/1411 mo. 1/y I LOCQ • Mal""' &4 . aA.Oinlnn "'-"U ':ll a..5 90 Ford Ranger runS grea.t · 65000 miles. (740)388· 8228. j Service • Complete 26 Years Experi(nce Re.modeling J~9!J2-16J1 David Lewis 740·992-6971 Stop & Compare THE BORN LOSER P"~IC.K ~ T~M! TO &. II. t:70C.TO!t! . 4x4 Dependable Fully lnsur.d & Bonded Daily, Weekly. or Monthly Plans A\'Oilable 1996 XLT Explorer, $3,000 740 7219 or 709·1243 • MOTORCY~ 4 WIIDLilRS HoME IMPRoVEMENTS . r ACf TRff SfRV/Cf ~Afii.G Qll, GAI'IG \ HALLOWEEII T~TS Complete Tree Care BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· ·antee. Local references furrushed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Top•'l"rka•C•bleRemow.t c;'~nt~~~~;~G.,~!;!~~~~~~ COI11N' UP\ IMPORTS Rl k •·• J o C ••vnnaon r.- wner 20 Yu11 EJ:!*IInct INSURED fMEMIITIItft r--:=-o"7-:-----. A Jump on SAVINGS : STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACilNG • Prompt & quality work . • Affordable Rates • References · Available • Free Estimates "Insured'' Call Gary Stanley 740.742-129] • Leave a messa e West Shade Barber Shop Owned & operated by Chris Parker 17 yrs . experience. · First Barber Shop on Texas Road off Route 7 740-985·3616 SoOME BOUILLON C::UIJES? . We Deliver To You! ..._ •• · ·Home Oxygen . • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ~ERE'S TilE WORLD WAR! FI.'(IN6 ACE WAL..KIN6 BACK TO 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis IJNIFORM FK1611TENS TIIEM .. ,,. East Pass All pass Obi. Pass 2• 2NT Pass SNT 37 38 39 40 43 44 20 DOWN 1 Dracula, at 21 22 23 24 28 29 31 34 35 36 41 Moved gingerly Red Inside - -<:arotene Rural elec. provider Novelties Indigo plant Golden Rule word Evergreens Greedy . Bot or Geol. PO rank Handeddown tales Ayta's creator Furtive whisper tk>corale cupcakes 42 I'<Jtllo jacbl 44 Annoying insect 45 Foretell 46 Frogman•a gear 49 Senee organs 51 Whip 52 Sugar source 55 Tire pres· sure meas. 56 "2001" computer 57 Future fish 58 Tent holder CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetdy C'~ cryptograms at& a&ated from quota11om bi famous~ past alld p-~nt Eol(t! le~er in !he dpllef stands 101 ~ Today's clue: GeaUaJs x "CUPAW LX Sf U SA PAS M~ UGTRIU VSN."- CSAV, ND A L SA f HOY WLUA NCR - TSA P f ' I XSZZOLUUA Z LUSV PB U UMUVN IEUHSAP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "PolitiCS IS a blood sporl.' - Aneurin Bevan "All politics are based on the ind~lerence of the majority.' - James Reston ~~:~:~' S@tt&tllA-~'B~S' u;tto ClAY I . PDUAN - - - - - WOlD ;AMI ~~ o·~ouenge leller$ of ttw. four &ero""bled wetch below fo rorm tour shnplfl words -'llrlhlllr: T HR B I G · 1 had ....... :· · 0 f} . 446.0007 €) ~ Cornerstone Construction l1 ;;: B Raidential• Commercial • General Contracting Palnting • Dt10rs • Windows • Decks • S id ing~ Roofing • Ro(lm Additions • Remodeling WV 03862 • Plumbing • Electrical 740-367..0544 OH 382.W • • Accoustic Ceiling: 7'0-339-UU SUNSHINE CLUB .rto.v aD IS . ~.SAmR1 Top • RtmOval • Trim HIM(lkl / ~ ... ~~ Ja.z.-. -- YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodeling Naw Garage• E'-clrlcal & Plumbing Roofin g & Gutters V i n~l Sld1rtg & Pa1nting Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 991'6215 Pon•ero, Yp;~ (I:AAf's '"m'- Sli(RI;T t> WI Atax:; Uf{. '! lA~D a•St·RII t 11.11. . 15 about-face Tree Service ·--·,,............ In Dally I ,. Nel1h (2 wds.) 59 Popcorn buys 60 Wear and fear 61 Roof overhang 62 ct"""teadeo 's yell f0 63 Plop down 64 Foundry 14 refuse 16 limes 2 Freud topic 3 Munch on 4 Hunts for food 4\ia:Wbi 5 Survey Plod heavily chan Standard 6 -out (relax) Chits 7 Unheeded Diadems Trojan seer 8 Aboard shtp Home tel. 9 Y.o-Y.o Ma Invisible plays it substance . l SOMSTIME5 Tile THE AERODROME .. ····~ "-.~· Recycling • Wesl homtge Atom cores 52 Collage m•l· 53 Water, to Pedro 54 Nonunion workploce 50 • PEANUTS ~ .~~.)P1:"11fl11'!!3"4!!ft:""'• Place 17.000 K8 3 Q. 10 7 6 Q J 9 3 54 47 ,Shot meas. 48 Paid w.dnoodoy, Nov. 1' 2006 By Blmtco Otol LOHLWY The yBar ahead should be anything but a bortng ona tor you . Exciting things are likel~ to occur all around you In your present ·field ot end&avor, as welt as in your personal lite, brtnglng joy and hapE N0 I X piness in tfieir wake. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) • If you are among the group, everyone involved wiil haw a more en}oyable time at whatever they're dOing. You have an exCitement about you that is contagious .and stimu· R IH liT . lat01g . ""A deficiL" sighed the do1111 SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) ~ Something you've )~¥anted dearly but '-...1.-.L....I.-.L....I o and out fellow, "is what you have haD little conrrol over wilt work out r - - - - - - - - . . , ha\·c when .vou haven't as even better than you thbught it could. much as "!t en you Keep this in mind 8\181)' time you get a negative thought. 1-""TI..:....:,;I:,.'-"TI.O:..-TI·_;:'I'I,;.,-1 .Complete 1hc ,h~.~t:U(' cv'o;ed · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) . . . " bv fil/1~ ~ ll'l f/'11." moSllr"i>J ·,·or d~ Associate with people you know from '-.....1.-"-.....1.-"-.....L--J 'fOll d~'tl&!op from ''~1:1 No. 3 bt>low , experience are very cteatlve and imagi· PW~l NUMII!~EO l£i!ERS I native at expanding ideas or plans. II< tlt£1f IOUA~!S They're the ones whO can tum a dull event into a delightful occurrence. UNIC~AM9lf lllllRI 10 I AQUARIUS (Jan.20·Feb. t9) -Give priGfl ANSW[I . ority to moneymaking possibilities, because the aspects indicate you could SCRAMLETS tii 'WO<· be -among the winners in this area. II is . ' likely to be more due to luck than using Debate - llo11n - l.ym~h - Slurl~c - liO llt i Y only your smarts. I lu\'e to rend bumper >tickers, One that PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) · If you use . what you've learned, a similar situation bnJught a smile t~ my fa~c read ;"/\ l'cnm· that gave you fits in the past could do an OKAY. WHO WI'\IITS .__·.;.""""~~ ' ~;..;';;'i.;.";.;.'"";;;;;'-..1 . · Soulh O 1-740-992-6196 I 983 ,AstroGraph lwlioiiiii-~~-_.1 :~;;;;,~;;;;,;;::: rfO " two: Free E~tirnntes ~ (740) 992- 2155 5UI,-POSEOTO &.AN~\1</\ ~OOr,l.M; ln ~ured • S111mp Grinding Bucket TnJCk (740) 446- 2342 r ~-['I'\ :iUPP<Y.£.t> r Wf.\0 ~'(OU Alfordablc "OR 5" r r• ~ "00 H de XR O 3 5 · ' on Excellent Condition $BOO 080. 740."245-9890 62 Stephan .Aechtschaffen, a pioneer in the wellness ·movement and Tounder of the Omega Institute for Holistic Studies. wrote, "We ... anticipate what's to come, then Ignore ·what's actually here." That might be applied to this deal. How shoUld East defend against three no· -trump after his panner leads the spade two? · SOuth made a negative double, promls· tng lour heans, but pemaps ha~ng five it his hand was not strong enough for a two-heart response . North's two-spade cue-bid was game-forcing, often - as here- made With a hand that wishes to get into three no-trump but contains no stopper in the opponent'S suit South, with his spade guard, was happy to rebid in no-trump. Noie West's lead. A low card promisl!js an honor in that suit - except In pannets suit when you have not supported . it. Then, giving length information 1s more Important than strength information. East took the first tr~ with his spade ace and continued with the spade queen. A grateful South won with his king and claimed the next 10 tricks with six dubS and lour diamonds. East did not antidpate what was to come. He ignored the eight minor-suit winners on the board. The defenSe's only chance was to take lour heart 1ricl<s. So, East shoold have shifted immedlatoly to his heart This ttme,thelow card says, ~Partner, I have at least one horior In this suit and I am trying to take 11ict<s here.• • West wins as cheaply as possible, leads his lowest heart to ~st·s aca. and the heart liw through South does the necessary tor the defense. E>CCLlJSIVE .INVITATION TO SEE THE NEW / tiO~IlOil MOVIE··· IT'S A PlliVATE SCilEAMING! 740-~7-7442 2002 Chevy Cavalier. looks and runs great, 117,000 miles, automatic, $4,500 ooo. Call (740)256·1253. ALE " A switch in time ~tops nine 297lJncoln Str.:ct Middkpon. 01/ · 740-7'14-Q7!t 1999 Chrysler Cirrus $2350 060. (740)256-6t69. FOR A 52 10 5 Opening lead: • 2 Outlet 1999 Chevy cavalier, 4 Door, Auto, $2800 080; 2001 Chrysler Sebring, 4 Door, Auto, $3800 OBO: 2000 Dodge Quad Cob True!<, $7500 060; 2003 Quad Cab Dodge,, $16,000 060. {740)256-6169 s • • Soulh NOW OPEN cond. $11,800. (740)446· 7578. TRUCKS 8764 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both Klmmy's Furniture 1989 Cor'Jette Convertible. '-;;;;;;;;;'";m;•;'";!;O ; •;"';';;;;;;;;;; 59,000 actual miles, !fX.' • i15 KJ 9 4 • • • • • Nr..· & llwd F'umhurt' Rome Auto Sales (740)441·9644. • ';;;;;~~~~~;;: MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE East .AQJ106 7 4 2 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446.0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Reach The Daily Sentinel • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT JOlES' <!Oallipohs 1.1Bailp tn::ribune West MONTY r]amihj •·tfldM• c r 1BR furnished apt. Suilable for 1 adult Private driveway with carport. Refldep. ,.quired. $375/mo. iiii~~F'Rurr.l:.::::..-&":""-., 2 bedroom house for rent. _17_40_)_44_6_-4_7_82_.- - - - Commercial buill:iing "For V~ 2011 Chestnut St, near WalRenf' 1600 square feet, ott ·--iiiiiiiio_.l Mart. $450/mo, $400/dep. 2 bedroom Apt. available in · '" street parking. Great locaWe take care of lawn work, Syracuse. $200 .00 deposu Kiwi llld TUrnips, Virgil~ tion! 749 Third Avenue il you take care ot utilities. No $350 .00 per mon lh ren t. Berry Patch, East of · t·'"t Gallipolis. Rent 'Negotiable" Syracuse. pets inside or outside. Aen t rnc ~ wa er. sewer. (740)446-3870. trash. No pets. Sufficient Call Wff'lne (404)456·3802 income need&d to qualify. Commercial building •for 2 bedroom house on State 740-378·61t 1. Route ~- Pets welcome! - - ' - ' - ' - - - - - Renr 1600 square feet, off 2br apts 6 miles from Holzer, street parking. Great loca· Call (740)441-0194. Water,sewer.trash included. tionl 749 Third Avenue in 4 bedroom house, Addison $425/mo + dep. 682-9243 or Gallipolis. ~ent "Negotiable· P1ka. Ph. (740)441-9760. 988-6130 CaH Wff'!ne (404 )456-3802 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS · • 97 F·150 4x4. V6, 5spd r STOCK TRAILERS "LOAD54395 MAX 'GOOSENECK, 97 K-2500 V8. 4•4. auto DUMPS l un~ITY $4 t 95 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM TRAILERS "BlW GOOSE· 95 Dakota V6, Sspd, 41<4 NECK HITCHES.. 52095 Cermlchoel Equipment 01 S-10 Ext. cab, V6, auto 54695 (740)446-2412 97 amary 4cyt, sunroof, -----'---Jim's Farm Equlpmenl loaded $3995 2150 Eastern All8nue ~:lipse 2dr, auto, A/C IMng. 1 and 2 bed- to taka on small monthly -J-im-'s_Fa_r_m_E_q-ui-pm-ent"' 'room apartments at Village payments on High Definition 2150 Eastem Avenue Manor and Riverside Big Screen TV. 1-800-398· Gallipolis, OH 45631 Apartments in Middleport. 3970. (740)446-9777 From $295·$444. Call 740· 1!111"--~---., 992-5064. Equal Housing PRrs New tractor seats available OpportunKies. ..__ _.FORiiiiiSAI.Eiiiiio-r' at a price of $59.95. --..,----....,-- • Immaculate 2 bedroom AKC Boston Terriers. shots Jim's Farm EQuipment. aPartment in the country. and wormed. Ready to "go. 2150EasternAvenue New ca rpet & cabinets, $500. Cell (740)636·1244. Gallipolis, OH 45631 freshly painted & decorated, (740)446-9m. WID hookup. Beautiful coun· AKC Miniature Sohnauzer New . Massey Ferg uson try setting. Must see to pups. Salt & pepper & bla"' Compact Tractors 0% fixed appreciate. $399fmo. & silver. 1 female, 2 males. :for 36 months, plus extra 5% {614)595-7773 or 1-800· (740)386.()435. discount on unKs in stoctc 798-4686 with good seteetlon. · American Bull puppies In Gallipolis, clean, Upstai111, · N.K.C 5 males, S600. Taldng John Deere 10 h. No 'Ill Drl! 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, dish- dep. Ready on 11 ·2-Q6. 1• tor rent. Carmichael washer. WID hool<up, $500, 21 1Hl92·t28t or 1740 1256- Equipment (740)446-2412. deposit, references. _60_57_._ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - (740)446-9209. John Deere Mini Excavator/ )JC CKC Yorkie/Shih Tzu Tractor Loader Backhoe/ New 2BR apartments. Skid Steers. Carmich.eel Washer/dryer ·.hookup, puppies, 6 weeks old, $350 cash. 17401379•2701 , Equipment (740)446-2412 stove/refrigerator im;:luded. (740)339·3453. Also1 units on SA 160. Pets New John Deere compacts Welcome! (740)441..0~94. Doberman pups, AKC, 8 and $000 Series Utility trac· weeks, tst shots, ~lgree , tors @0% Fixed tar 36 Twin Rivers Tower is accept- . German bloodlines. Call months thro ugh John ing applications tor waiting "' 8p (7'")379 21 .. n Deere Credit. Carmichael ti.St for n uu•subsized, t · Ul" ~. suer m oru - oru. uEqul·pment [l'n""' 2'1" M c. apartment, ca II 675-6679 •k~~~Equal Housing Opportunity ~IKuMI"..ol""'•~ Quality John o..re Hay Equipment for less·round Upstairs 3 rooms & bath, Brand new Coda Snare balers, square . balers & partially furnished. No pets. mower cond~ioners 04 .7% Reference & deposit drum includes carrying Filted for 48 months through required. (740)446-1519 case. practice pad and John Deere Credit. stand, $100; Lu~ Bell Kit SPACE with carrying bag, $150; Carmichael Equipment FOR RI;Nr 740 992·7168 (740)446-24t2. • r . 10-31-06 ~KIEFER BUILT •vALLEY 99 Daewoo Nubria 4dr, I I •BISON 'HORSE 6 UVE leather, sunroof $2395 ll,l.lo:.lo.I.II.I.~I.LI~~ Gallipolis, OH 45631 · (740)446·9777 1 Traffic sound 5 Garden hose plastic 8 King beater 11 Thk:bnlng :1lent 12 -dow 13 Char 15 Shopping aids (2 Wds.) 17 Pet of Joy Adamson 18 Still 19 Less fresh 21 Gounod opera 24 Mav's foe 25 Shelley offering 2§ "'That Gl~" girt . 27 Fight locales 30 Morse signals 32 Arhhmelic verb 33 Shaw 11~\\'l'lil,l\ 1 111\ I Gra~ous Prime building lot in Bidwell. MomULilR~~!U:S 1 2 lots combined. Sewer and ......_ ru.rw• • w~er tap installed. Paved road with allay access. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile Modulars and doublewldes homes located in Family allowed. No owner !inane- , Park . Please call (740)441· ing/No realtors. £39,000 for 7033. both lOts. Must be sold '- - - - - - - together. Call T.M. Wooten 2 bedroom, AJC. porch & (505)281-4430. awning . Very.. very nice, no r,=::;-:~~::---., pets .. In Gallipolis. (740)446· RF.At. E"r~n: 2003. (740)446-1409 or ·--oiWiiANillliiii--_.1 (740)446-2692 • 3 Br. trailer. 1 H 2 bath. Need to sell your home? Asking $4 per month plus Late on payments, divorce, deposK. 25 . 3740 24 5811 asl< job transfer or a death? I A can buy your home. All cash tor J. . and quick dosing. 740-416- Trailer tor rent in Ponlond. 2 3130. Br. No pets. Ava11able N011. t. $400.00. 74Cl-843·5546. ttl \ \ \I ..., Phillip Alder 5705. AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1rush on your Farm 800·537·9528. Equipment Call for appoint· NEW AND USED STEEL ment or drop by. Pickup and 00_11_ve_r_a_vat_t_ab_l•_ _ __ Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar _ For Concrete, Angle, Jim's Farm Equipment Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 2150 Eastern Ave Grating For Drains, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Driveways & Walkways. L&L (740)446-9777 Scrap Me(als Opan Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Several used 3 point Tillers 4 foot Mobile Home Park in room. I bath, 1 car garage, $280/month. In Mason, WV Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed & 5 foot Gallipolis, OH . Phone outbuilding, Green School First and last mOnths rent in Thursday, Saturday 6 loot (74'l)446·2003 or (740)446- Dishict. $550/mo. $550 advance. (304)773·5040 or Sunday. (740)448-7300 1409. deposit (740)245·0372. (304) 773-9tBt WANTED: Respon~ble part Starting prtce $795. ~~E ACROSS heifer~. "--05 Ram 2500 <ldr, diesel, 4• 4529,149 00 ·F·250 Quod Cob. 4x4, diesel $9349 06 Eclipse V6, GT paclc, leather $5500 01 Oaewoo Nubrla 4dr, auto, AJC $2495 03 Neon 4dr, auto,- AJC $3995 00 Neon 4dr, auto, . Ate 5299 ..; · :sooero 4dr, auto. toaded 01 Grand Prix GT 2dr, auto, ' O~uo s :..oe<ll Erper1ence a. SIAl IT CONSTRUCTION Roofing. Si~ing. Painting Gut1ers • l>ecks· Etc. R emodeling • nr Fa~t ( ·ouneou"' Sen·ice FI'I'C Estimates & Affordable Prices, Callllennb Bo~d 740-9Y2-1189 • fD/)1 GARFIELD 8ICi M151"AKei I• ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Even though upon occasion you can get a re markable hunch about something important to you, your realism may ignore it. You'll be making a mistake it . you don't trust your inner voice, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - There IS much juStification for your feelings of hope and exJ>9(;:tation. Something big Is in the making, and you might even hear about it. It'll haw to do with a very good relationship. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Don't waste your time and effcns on paltry things because you're capable of large accomplishments at this time. Estciblish objectives 1or yourself that are truly meaninglul. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Because you may be a bil bored with the status quo, chal'l~s are you'll be a keen observer ot people arld -thinQs. You're looking"to learn something of value that is different and exciting . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Xou'll be the last one to resiSt change, even though you rely on things to stay the same. You 'll sense shiJting condi1ions can benefit you in some W9Jof. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Although many pvople will be a lot more 1magina· 11ve than you. your ace in t11e hoie is your natural instincts tor knowing what will work and what won't. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- ll you are on your toes , you should bel able to spot ways to achieve a greater yield from a source tnat Ia already gen~~rat1ng incOma for you. Th. d1acovery will ~ une~epect· . od . Pinchcr Will Lei the l\csl 11flhc \\'orldl>O DUY." ARLO &JANIS HEY, THJS WEI> SIT~ 5AY& 5A TURATW FAT tSl.I'TBAD FOR YOU AT Al.c.' IJ · I SOUPTONUTZ is HERe IJI-Ien [veR'l'iHiNG YOU'D 11JIIJK WtnH (}IG5 OF RAM, THE.~E'D &: IJO COf,JFU610~. �Thesday, October 31, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ADVE Rl!SEQENT @20()6 LINNFRSAI QfO!A SVNO ICAJf tiil SPECIAl AOVERT!SING FEAD IR( UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICAl E'" 3919 MRHARD AVE CANTON OHRJ 44209 Racine firefighters visit Southern, A3 ' Early birds snatch this years hottest gift: Bank books fi with·real sheets·of Halloween Horse Show winn~rs, A6 ' • Free money giveaway of historic $2 bills also solves everyones Christmas shopping list By BRANDON DAILY Univmal Medio. SyndicaU • Everybody loves the gift of money. But.now people are getting full sheets of real money and it feels like winning the Lottery. And here's how everybody wins. · Only until midnight tomorrow, full uncut sheets of real money are being served up, not to banks, not to dealers and not just to the rich and famous, but directly to readers of today's newspaper. And those who get through by beating the deadline will also be among t)le fll'st to get the crisp uncirculated old style $2 hills free. You're only asked to send just three stamps for postsge. "We're bracing for all the calls. Please tell. everyone to just keep trying With just hours left, we're doing our best to make damn sure ·everybody gets through," promised Stephen Speakman, National Director of Hotline Operations at the World Reserve Monetary Exchaoge. At precisely 9:31 a.m. today, the National Hotline opens. Those whose )ast name begins with A-N have a special number to call and those with last names beginning with 0-Z have their own number to call. "All this money is being offered up on a llrst come first served basis," Speakman said. The National hotlines wiD only stay open for .today's readers until midnight tomorrow to take their calla for the valuable sheets of real money. After midnigqt, callers will be turned away. But the government is not the one to thank. This 'free-for-all' is happening .because the private vaults of the World Reserve are being cleared to make way for all the newly redesigned coins and Clp'l'ency that are now circulating. "All this new money is taking up .so much vault space that we are actually letting these historic design $2 bills go for free because there's no· room to store them," confirms Speakman. But, here's the best part. There are actually sOme rarely seen uncut sheets of valuable $1, $5, $10, and $20 bills that are also available to private citizens. "Everyone is trying to order a Bank Book full of these four-up money sheets so they can have their Christmas shopping done. Some bigb roUera are ·even getting full sheets of the $50's,' Speakman said. . "It's the best gift because it always bas value. If times jiet tough yoo could actually cut the full sheets apart and spend them. It's real money. But anyone would be foolish to cut . them apart because they are already worth so much more,• Speakman confirmed. · Those who get in on this now will be the really smart ones. Just think what they could be worth years from now. "Values of currency always fluctuate. It's difficult when you are comparing apples to oranges. But, according to the Of!idal Standard Guide to U.S. Paper Money, there are uncirculated 1928 dollar bills that have increased in value by over·6,400%. In fact, one uncut dozen from 1928 sold for $15,400.00," Speakman said. "You would expect to see these uncut money sheets on display in the Oval Office or under guard at the Smithsonian,~ he said. "They are so rarely seen, banks don't even have them. Until now, only government offices in Washington or those lucky enough to be 'in the know' could get their bands on tbem. U.S. Savings Bonds used to he the bot ticket. But now full sheets of real money are what everybody wants to receive as a gift. There's going to be a lot of excited people · when they unwrap the massive Bank Book filled 'with these valuable full sheets of money this Christmas. It looks like a ton of money. "These sheets of money make it so easy to take care of everyone on, your gift list all at once without having to waste your time shopping. You Can take care of parents, grandparents, children, grandchildren, clergy, co-workers, friends, the mailman and even the hardest person to buy for. They will aU be so impressed with your generosity," Speakman said. Once they get them tliey'll try to get more hut it msy he too late. When they're gone, they're gone. · That's why time is so pressing. It is important that the general public follow the local time ' clocks and call the assigned Toll Free numbers to beat the deadline. · So, on your mark, get set, go. Now you'll be the first to hove your shopping done this year. • · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio (UMS) ' • BRACING FOR THE FLOOD OF CALLS: Hotline operators at the World Reserve National Control Center are mann1ng their stat1ons . They will im mediately process money claim~ for all area residents startmg at 9:31 am today. The hotline closes 1n just ' hours ar m1dn1ght tomo rrow. :;o ( I :\IS • \ ul. :;h. :\11. hi """ "" d.til ' "'""'"·I , "'" \\ FD\: FSil \ Y. :\0\'El\IBER 1. :!006 SPORts • Volleyball powers collide. See page 81 BY MICHEUE MilLER MMILLER@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOJ.JS - After nearly· three weeks of speculation stemming from a State Highway Patrol report saying a trooper was legally drunk at the time of a Sept. 28 triple fatality accident in Gallia C(lunty, test results announced Tuesday by the patrol now dispute that claim. The Federal Aviation Administration's (FAA) Civil Aerospace Medical Institute in Oklahoma City 0BITUARIFS Page AS · • Sara B. Smith, 88 says Trooper Joshua Risner of the Gallia-Meigs Post was not drunk and had not ingested alcohol at least 16 hours prior to his death in the crash between the cruiser he drove and a pickup truck. Using tests nonnally conducted on deceased pilots, the FAA analyzed spec1mens at the request of the patrol, the Gallia County coroner and the Montgomery County Coroner's Office/Miami Valley Regional. Crime Lab to determine post-mortem versus pre-mortem alcohol presence. Accordinl! to th e patrol , "The patrol has launched a H. Whiteley was the first to no such testmg exi sts in any separate. but related investi- speak out against the report. laboratory in Ohio. gation to determine when According to Whiteley, the In an Oct. .13 news release, and where Risner could have autopsy on Risner was not the patrol reported that blood ingested alcohol," patrol perfonned until nearly 60 drawn from · Risner's deep officials said la~t month. hours after Risner's death. cavity area during an autopCol. Paul D. McClellan, Whiteley said some of sy by the Montgomery the patrol's superintendent, Risner's BAC level could County coroner's offi ce was told the· Columbus Dispatch · have been attributed to naturtested at a blood alcohol con- that the development was al decomposition of the body. centration of .08, the level at "an unthinkable set of cirIn a l ett~r to the editor that which a driver is presumed cumstances to find our- appeared in local newspato be legally drunk under selves in , We hold. our- pers last weekend, a group · Ohio law. selves to higher standards. of state troopers· wives critBut an earlier sample It's devastating.': icized the handling of the drawn from Risner's jugular After the initial release of vein area during the Oct. 30 . the information , . Gallia investigation. autopsy tested at .000 BAC. County Coroner Dr. Daniel ·· Please see 'll'ooper. AS Meigs ·senior Center offers Medicare· outreach program Straw giveaway for pets to be held on Saturday BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDA.I LVSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs. County Humane · Society will be giving away straw for pet bedding from I 0 a,m. to I p.m. this Saturday behind the Meigs County Humane Society's Thrift Store. More straw giveaways will be held from I0 a.m. to I p.m . .on the first Saturday of every month through March behind the thrift store. The logic behind the ·straw giveaway is to provide pets with bedding for the winter months. The humane society members . want the public to be aware that if pets can't be kept inside during the winter months than it is illegal not to provide them with adequate shelter, (ood and water. Straw can help winteri ze a pet shelter and provide bedding. With police escort. Here are a few simple tips over 75 Girl Scouts, to help winterize your pet's troop leaders and outdoor shelter: Face the Girl Scout volun· doghouse away from the wind;· cove r the doorway teers, siblings, and parents braved cold with waterproof burlap or heavy plastic; make sure October winds last the doghouse is large weekend to honor enough fur the dog to sit the birthday of and lay down comfortably Juliette Gordon small enou gh to hold in but Low. the founaer of its body heat ; make sure the the Girl Scouts floor to the doghou se i,; movement. Scouts and their family and raised a fe w inches off the ground and covered with friends marched cedar shavings or straw. frofT) downtown Throwing old rugs or fabPomeroy to the ri c 'into a doghouse can do Meigs County more harm th an good Museum in Low's because lhe fabric can get honor. Stories were wet and freeze. When it told , games were fall s below 20 degrees played, and refresh· Fahrenheit it's best to keep ments of doughnuts your pet indoors. Shortand hot chocolate haired dogs and puppies were served to all. should be kept indoor~ Scouts participating when the temperature dips earned a special 40 degrees below Fahrenheit. Just because an patch for the event animal has fur doesn't led by Shirley mean it's any warmer than a Cogar. BY CHAIII.£NE HOEFUCH HOEFUCHC>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .P OMEROY Meigs Countians who have questions about Medicare and particularly the Part D prescription part are invited to • .Revolutionary War attend an outreach program to be held at the reenactor speaks at Meigs County Senior DAR. See Page A3 Center on Nov. 15. - Ann Womer ·Benjamin, Ohio sickened . director of the Ohio ln' onella outbreak. Department of Insurance, See Page A5 announced today that a rep• Firemen seek resentati ve of the Ohto Senior Health Insurance donations for new Infonnation Program (OSHItruck. See Page AS IP) will be in Pomeroy from • MeigS County Court I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. that day to meet with seniors. News. See Page A6 The representative. will talk about changes in Medicare coverage next year, along with enrollment in the prescription drug plan arid changes those already enrolled might want to make. •She said the OSHIIP is the state's lead agency for Part D information and enrollment assistance. The outreach program coincides with Medicare's annual open enrollment called "coordinated election period," which runs from Nov. 15 to Dec. 31 . It provides a iime period for beneficiaries with the • . Basket winner. opportunity to enroll in a .Part D plan , or, if they have See Page A5 already enrolled, to switch to another Part. D or Medicare Advantage plan. Coverage would then begin WEATIIER on Jan. I, 2007. Benjamin stressed that Medicare beneficiaries should seriously consider enrolling in the prescription drug coverage which can provide a 40 percent savings on their prescription drug costs. "Many plans are available so beneficiaries can best match their prescription drug needs with their budget," Details on Pace AI she said. Certain limited income beneficiaries who qualify for financial assistance can enroll in a Part D plan until the end of this year without 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGFS incurrin~ a financial penalty. BenJamin stressed that Annie's Mailbox A3 benefictaries who qualify Calendars A3 for financial assistance will ·get help paying premiums, Classifieds 82-4 deductibles and drug copayments, potentially savComics · Bs ing even more. "The check-up will provide . Editorials A4 beneficiaries with the opporrunity to learn about recent Obituaries As changeo; to Medicare for 2007 and to obtain Pan D enrollB Section ment assistance which Sports includes receiving plan comA6 pari son rePQrts; obtaining Weather INSIDE -!t '" • THE HANDOUT BEGINS: A Million Dollar Free Money Giveaway is kicking off the holiday rush. But the government is not the one to thank for handing out the free money. This huge commercial giveaway is aU being staged by the World Reserve Monetary Exchange. Luckily, local residents who call to beat the deadline don't have to stand in line. A special National Hotline opens today for area residents to call to get their share of the money. When to .call to get the money r ., LASTII4r a~ swrfCNi JUT 1:11 A.IL 10MY WUIMiJsMt .. Sr.un'IWI 5AT '. 1:31 A.IL 'IUDAY \ t-aoo.243-J&59 ' 1~2 - DEPT. US1660 . . . All readin o[ l#s newspaper w~ last name begins with the 1cUer A-N start rcallins the Nllliooal'IOU Free Hotline at 9:31 a.m. IOday until mldnigbt lOUIOROW. YOUI'IIIilllheJ:" ....243-1659. ~ wbose·lalt name begins with 0-Z start calling the Natioaallbll Free Hotline at !9:31 a.m. today until midnight toi!IOirow. Your npmber is 1...._504-&ltl. The Officilft Bank Books are now being releasc4 along witlt the rarely _,. fulliUICUllheets of money. It's a teal steal ~ out with tbe full ·sbeiet of ones ~ in. the Bank Boot. at just forty nine dollan. EVCl)'CI!IC 'Who beats tbe call-in deadline and 'SCIIds just three stamps for delivery, proceuit~~lllld Older confirmation also gers a free uncirrolated hl~ s2 bill. rf yon miss this deadline for this publlcarion you will be !Urned away' and J'llqllired to wm for future public announcements IIUihorized by The World hslne Monetary Exchange in this ot other publications. Unclaimed sllocts available after the· deadline will not include the free giveaway and are sub~ ro price increases. The World Reserve serves ru; a ' mercia! world enlerprise not operated by ·any local or national govern1 t'" "' offiCe.· lJ-E 'MlRLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE IS NOT AFFlUATED WITH TtE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT OR mf GOVERNMENT ~. ALL TRANSACTIONS ARE BACKED BYJHE WORlD RESERVE MONETI\Rl' EXCHANGE 'WITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE UP TO $10,000.00. • INDEX • THESE ARE THE RARELY SEEN I'ULL UNCUT SHEETS OF REAL MONEY EVERYONE WANTS: The inspector at the U.S. Treasury Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington· D.C. searches for the best. That's because less than 1% r.emain as full uncut sheets. Only the perfect uncirculated sheets are included in the Official Bank Book. The future value of four- up uncut money sheets is impossible to predict, but a full uncu t dozen of fives from seventy two years ago is now worth $3,910.00. So, at just forty nine dollars the full sheet of ones is a real steal loaded in ycwr Official Bank Book . .. Please - .~ Outl'udl, AS Scouts honor ou Submitted photos PluH see Straw. AS .. 900 used tires collected in health department sweep BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY - Thanlc's to grant funds the Meigs County Health Department (MCHD) received from the Gallia -Jac k son - Vinton Meigs Sobd Waste District, 900 used tires were recently collected and di sposed of from throughout the county. Labor to stack the tires was arranged by MCHD Environmental Health Director Keith Little and supplied . by three community service worker's via the Meigs County Court . Health · Commissio ner Larry Marshall registered each participating res ident and recorded the .corre- quitos that take up residence Tires can be stacked fl at spondi ng number of tires and breed within scrap tires .ai1d covered ·on · top. deposited. left outdoors to ftll with rain R'e membcr. a dry tire will According to the Ohio water. In an effon to help not breed mosq ui toes. Department of Health, 300 prevent the introduction of • Dri ll holes in tires used milli on scrap tires are pro- diseases such as West Ni le for swings. barriers, running du ced in the Uni ted States Virus, Yellow Fever. exercises. etc. so they won't each year. Of those, 14.7 Dengue. La Cro"e hold water. million used tires are pro- Encephalitis and St. Louis • Fill completely tire' duced in Ohio. Whil e 62 Encephalitis within the area. used as planters with soil. ·percent are retreaded, recy- the health department host• Report discarded tires . cled or buried, the remain- ed the free scrap ti re collec- not on your property to the ing 5.6 mill ion are stock- tion for residents. health department by callpiled or indiscrimin atel y If you missed the hea lth . ing 992-6626 . dpmped each year to breed de partment· s free ;crap • Don't dump tires anymosqui toes . There simpl y ti re collection, tre fo ll ow- where. Tires last a long is not eno ugh demand for ing are suggestions to help time . Soo ner or later. scrap tire product> to usc you prevent .mosquitoe s >Omeone will be exposed from breeding in those you to the I)JO>quitoes breeding up the surplus. Removal of the tires may have: in them . • Store scrap tires For more information. became a concern for the health department because indoors or under cover so cml/acr Mr. Lirrle ar 992of the disease-carrying mos- they cannot fill with water. 6626 • • � 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 31, 2006 carper doefer roush smith snyder stobart