https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff64ea55e7c2dde95e5b62c996be1cc3.pdf 8712666a98314915f206d2f3b057226d PDF Text Text 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 • • �I The Daily Sentinel • • NATION • WORLD PageA2 Wednesday, November 1, 2006 ' The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND Community Calendar Force Bv LOLITA C. BALDOR Vautrinot said the Air Force is trying to bring in. I ,200 linguists. The job of WASHINGTON - The security officer routinely Air Force is struggling to has the most openings, but recruit thousands of lin- she said those posts are easguists, health care profes- ier to fill because they don't sionals and rescue airmen at require specialized skills. the same time it is slashing "We're not going to be the 40,000 other jobs. ' same Air Force only smallWith a $22 million adver- er," said Brig. Gen. K.C. tising campaign that McClain, who helps oversee includes splashy television the service's personnel commercial s bur focu ses · planning. "It's going to be a . l.argely on the Internet, the different Air Force ... (and) service is trying to tell we're using the savings to young people that the Air modernize our fleet." Force is still looking to fill MCClain said the challenge critical jobs, despite its is to eliminate, jobs ;without shrinking size. losing Q!!eded professionals. The problem, said Brig. Among the positions targeted Gen. Suzanne. Vautrinot, for cuts are judge advocates commander of the Air general and people working Force's recruiting serVice, is in personnel, logistics and that many people have communications. .heard the Air Force is chopAbout 2,000 uniformed .ping tho.usands of jobs. and civilian personnel have "We are hiring. · We are applied for a voluntary disAP photo ;~bsolut e ly hiring," she said charge or separation bonus in an Associated Press program that started Oct. I . Jubilant Iraqis carry poster of radical anti-US cleric Muqtaqa ai-Sadr after US troops dismantled checkpoints around interview. Air Force officials said they Baghdad's Shiite enclave of Sadr City Tuesday. Iraq's Prime Minister Nouri ai-Maliki on Tuesday orderecj the lifting of joint To help meet its job-cut need 3,200 workers to apply U.S.-Iraqi military checkpoints around the Shiite militant stronghold of Sadr City and other parts of Baghdad. targets, the Air Force plans for the program by the end to scale back its recruiting of next January. · by about I0 percent. It will There also will be an early begin taking in about retirement program otTered. 27,800 recruits annually, to certain levels of colonels compared with the nearly and lieutenant colonels 30,900 recruited in the year ~ith the Air Force hoping up that ended Sept. 30. to 30 percent of those targetthose who use violence to violence 3 1/2 years after the were children, and among Bv CHRISTOPHER Since the Au Force gener- ed take the buyout offer. the 21 wounded were severdestabilize Iraq," Reed, a ouster of Saddam Hussein. BODEEN ally meets its recruiting The advertising campaign U.S. military al youngsters with burns The ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Rhode Island Democrat, goals, the service may have is slightly less costly than announced the deaths of over much of their bodies. said in a statement. to either tum people away previous Air Force media There· were conflicting AI-Malik.i's move Tuesday two soldiers in fighting in BAGHDAD, Iraq or redirect .some recruits campaigns. It's just a frac- Exploiting GOP vulnerabil- carne three days after his the Baghdad area Monday, reports on whether · aitoward jobs more in tion of the $200 million-a- ity in the Nov. 7 elections, "closest aide, Hassan al- one from small arms fire, Maliki ordered the blockdemand, such as linguists or year advertising contract the Prime Minister Nouri al- Suneid, said nnabashedly the other from a roadside ades lifted with or without medical staff. Army announced recently. Maliki flexed , his political . that the prime minister was bomb. The October death prior consultation with As part of Defense The Air Force campaign muscle Tuesday and won tryjng to capitalize on toll stood at I03, the fourth American military officials Secretary Donald H. boasts its new slogan, "Do · U.S. agreement to-lift mili- American voter discontent highest monthly figure of in Baghdad. Rumsfeld's effort to mod- Something Amazing." It will tary blockades on Sadr City with the war and White the war. · State Department deputy ernize the military, the Air send viewers to a Wei:) $ite and another Shiite enclave House reluctance to .open a More than 40 Iraqis were spokesman Tom Casey said Force must reduce its active where they can view lo'llger where an American soldier public fight with .the Iraqi killed or found dead across the decision was reached duty service members from videos of service members was abducted. · leader · just before .the the cciuntry Tuesday, includ- jointly ·at a meeting Tuesda~ about 35 l ,000 last month to talkin_g about their jobs. The al-Malikt, U.S. forces, who had set up • midterm election. Much of ing II Shiites who perished among 334,000 by next Sept. 30, site. includes videos of the the checkpoints in Baghdad the ·discontent is fueled by in a suicide car bombing at a Ambassador Zalmay and to 316,000 by 2009. service's more elite mem- last week as part of an unsuc- soaring death tolls among . wedding on the north side Khalilzad and Gen. George The Air Force plan would bers, from special operations cessful search for the soldier, U.S. troops and their inabili- of the capital. Four of those Casey, the top U.S. comalso eliminate - roughly forces to the Thunderbirds drove away in Humvees and ty to contain raging sectarian killed at the bride's home mander in Iraq. . -2,000 civilian jobs, and the precision flying team. personnel carriers at _. -------------------~--------., · remainder of the cuts would Officials said they saved armored the 5 ~ .m. deadline set by alcome from reserves . There money by using real airmen. . Maliki. Inlqi troops, who had would be no reduction in In one video, a special lliiiiiilCd the checkpoints with the number of slots in the operations aerial gunner the Americans, loaded coils Air National Guard, though talks about his job: "(We) of razor ·wire and red traffic additional savings would go in countries that people cones onto pickup trucks. don't even know we flew come from its budget. Their departure set off Rumsfeld has argued that into. Drop ~ople off that · celebrations ;tmong civila key to building a mor.~ people don t even know ians and armed men in Sadr' . agile, better equipped force exist. And pick them back City, the sprawling Shiite On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands is to invest in technologies up and bnng them back district controlled by the of men and women who have proudly sened tlreir country during times of that allow the military to do home, and nobody will ever Mahdi Army militia loyal to more with fewer people. know we were there." crises and peace. anti-American cleric Muqtada al-Sadr. Small This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very sp~cial tribute groups of men and children honoring area veteran.s. You can join in ~ur salute by including the danced in circles chanting veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have sened or is cu"ently slogans praising and declaring victory for ai-Sadr, sening in any_branch of the U.S, Armed Forces. whose political support is crucial to the prime minisYour choice of Two Styles... ter's governing coalition. · Ad Only $7.00 r-----~-----------, The prime minister's Please Fill Out And Return With (shown actual size) challenge to U.S. conduct of Your Payment to: BvTOM RAUM North decided to return to the war was the latest in a ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER the talks to resolve financial · series of acts designed to In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE force the American hand restriction s the U.S. had C/O The Dally Sentinel WASHINGTON - In a imposed on its international and test Washington's readi Major surprise turnabout, North banking activities. The ness to give him a greater P.O. Box 799 Korea agreed Tuesday to North's recent nuclear test say in securing the world's Earl Jones Pomeroy, OH 45769 return to six-nation disar- received scant mention, most violent capital. · 1969-1971 Al-Maliki finds himself in _mament tal ks just . three with the ·Foreign Ministry ·weeks after rattling the referring only to a "self- a maze of conflicting politiIn Honor of (name and rank) Army :worl!l by conducting an defensive countermeasure" cal pressures. After the :atomic · bomb test. The it had taken against the Bush • administration Dates of Active Duty VietNam :breakthrough came after nuclear threat and financial unveiled a plan last week ··pressure from ·china and a sanctions from the U.S. for Iraq 's government to Love, Your f amity Branch of Service U.S. offer to discuss finantimelines · for The move represented a adopt _cial penalties already in step back from the nuclear progress, especially in curbConflict/War Ad With Photo- $14:00 ·place. crisis and was widely ing violence.. al-Maliki : President Bush cautiously applauded. if with some accused Washington of (Shown actual size) welcomed the deal and reservat ions. North · Korea infringing on national sovLove, (Name relationship to veteran) thanked the Chinese fo r has a hi story of walking ereignty. There was no brokering it. But he said the away from the. six-nation _ doubt he was talking· tough agreement wouldn ' t side- talks, onl y to rejoin them, to show both the Americans AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 2005 track U.S. efforts to enforce · then to holt again. - . and his political base that he Sentinel ads tnust be prepaid. 'T sanctions adopted by the "We believe that the soon- would not be pushed Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th U.N. Security Council to er talks resume, the faster around. punish Pyongyang for its the tension around this The prime mini ster has Oct. 9 nuclear test. proble1n will fade," Igor further said that he feel s Your Name : ----~------------~ He said there was still "a Ivanov, chief of Russia's stanching bloodshed migh! Address: - - - - , - - ---,- - lot of work to do" and the presidential Security be better handled by Iraq• U.S. would send teams to Council. said in Moscow. fo rces, although his arguPhone:- - - - - - - - - the region "to make sure Japan's U.N. ambassador, ment" does not wash given that the current United Kenzo Oshima, called the the present state of his miliNations Sec urity Council developme nt "a welcome tary. Defen se Secretary L-----~-----------~ resolution is enforced." H. Rumsfeld firs t step. but there are Donald In Honor Of The ultimate goal is "a man y, many other things endorsed a proposal • Nonh Korea that abandons that we need to closelr, Tuesday to spend atleast.$1 Corporal her nuclear weapons pro- monitor and watch. ' billion to expand the size grams and her nuclear J apa_;~ese Foreign Ministet . and accelerate the training Bob Johnson wearons in a verifi able Taro Aso was quoted as say- and equipping of Iraqi secu1991-1992 fashion in return for a better ing a resumption of talks "is rity forces, underscoring the way forward for her peo- conditional on North Korea Bush administration's effort Marines Desert Storm ple, .. the pre;ident said. not possessing nuclear to shift more of the burden Love, Your Family . away fmm U. S. troops. The unexpec ted agree- weapons." ment to rcstan the talks ·Sen. Jac k Reell, a member Aso later said that sancbefore year's end, U.S. offi - tions would be mai ntai ned of the Armed Services cials said -was announced agai nst North Korea in Committee, said al-Maliki • after .envoys from Nonh spite of its wi ll ingness to . was yieldi ng to 'ectarian Korea. the United States return to the talks. In a pressure and undermini ng and China met in Beijing. at tough stance agai nst North U.S. efforts 10 curb attacks. China·; invitation. Korea. Ja pan has banned "Today, the critical i'~ue in In a statement about the all trade and barred North Iraq i> whether the Maliki deci'>ion. North Korea\ Korean ships from it' government can mu,ter the Forei gn Ministry \aid the pom . political will to confront ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Testing Americans, I~aqi prime minister wins U.S. approval to lift two blockades Our Heroes . ~~Honor North Korea agrees to resume nuclear talks in Chinese-brokered.deal Photo of Your Veteran The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, ·oH 45769 (740) 992-2155 Clubs and organizations Thursday, Nov. 9 CHESTER 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. 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 Wednesday, Nov. 1 ineal to follow. REEDSVILLE - Olive Friday, Nov. 3 Township Trustees: regular RACINE -Meigs session, 6:30p.m. , township County Pomona Grange garage. ineet with Officers PAGEVLLE -Scipio Conference beginning at Township Trustees ,will 6:30p.m. followed by meet- meet at 6:30 p.m. Pageville ing ·at 7:30, Racine Grange town hall. Hall. Thursday, Nov. 2 Saturday, Nov. 4 POMEROY -Salisbury SALEM CENTER Township Trustees, 6:30 Star Grange #778 and Star p.m., town hall. Junior Grange #878 meet Monday, Nov. 6 for potluck supper at 6:30 POMEROY - Public -p.m. , followed by meeting test of voting equipment, I at 7:30. All members are p.m., Board of Elections. RUTLAND - Rutland llrged to attend. Public meetings Township Trustees meet in regular s~ssion , 5: 15" p.m., Rutland Fire Station. LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p,m. at the office building . 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. Saturday, Nov. 4 POMEROY - Gospel Bluegrass Concert featunng "Just For Now" and "Crossroads," 6:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 5 Mulberry Community TUPPERS PLAINS Center. Free concert with Homecoming will be held at love offering for God's NET the South Bethel Coll)munity Church. -youth ministry. Information Sunday school 9 a.m .; at 992-7400 or 949-2253 . carry-in dinner, n·oon; after. noon service I :30 p.m. with singers Roger Bissell . Group, Just for Now, Joe Saturday, Nov. 4 and Mary Christy, and othSYRACUSE - Edward ers. Church is located across Wells will cr;;lebrate his from Eastern High School 90th birthday Nov. 4. on Silver Ridge. Linda 'Cards may be sent to him Damewood, pastor. at P. 0. Box 836, Syracuse, Ohio 457791. His daughters are Ruetta (Bob) Crow of Syracuse and Jane (Danny) Mitchell of Friday, Nov. 3 Ravenswood, W.Va. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Wednesday, November 1, 2006 · ANNIE'S MAILBOX Don't- ever betray your wife strust· position . My current doctor rarely sees bare skin . She pushes . the stethoDear Annie': "Susan" and scope under the gown or I have been ·married for 20 listens. on top of it. She years and have three · chi!- does the rectal exam with dren . The problem is, I me laying down , covered made a huge mi stake, and with a sheet: . now my wife wants a I probably wouldn ' t divorce. worry, except my dad and Last year, I to.ok 'il upon uncle both have prostate myselr to buy our kids cancer, my cousin has surChristmas presents online vived . test icular cancer, and opened up a few new and my dad has had charge accounts. When I numerous precancerous filled out the credit applica- skin ·lesions removed . tions, I used both my infor- Annie, is this doctor thormation and Susan 's, ough enough? The because my credit rating Naked Truth isn't good enough, Of . Dear Naked Truth: We course, the bills carne in spoke to Dr. Stuart · Susan's name. Fearing this Greenfield, a Chicago · would upset her, I'd get to physician, who said medthe mail first and pay these teal students are now being bills on my own. taught to examine patients Of course, Susan eveQtu - with greater regard for ally found out and is dev- their modesty, which astated. I felt guilty from · means they expose only the beginning but was small areas, one at a time. afraid to say anything. They still can thoroughly Annie, I . know it was examine each organ syswrong, but at the ·time I tern , and do appropriate didn't think it through. I've rectal and testicular exams. apologized to Susan over Dr. Greenfield suggested and over, and told her I am that you spend a couple of willing to go to counseling minutes during the vtsit to or whatever it takes to save discuss your expectations my marriage. with your physician. and I love my wife and my also consider seeing a der" kids and would hate to matologist for a whole throw everything away .due body skin exam. to my stupid mistakes . How Dear Annie: You printcan I save my marriage?- ed a letter from "Cut Off," Heartbroken in Hartford who complained about Dear · Hartford: You people who interrupt conmade a very big miscalcula- versations. I have been so tion -· . and it wasn't the annoyed by, this p·articular money. It was betraying proclivity in some people your wife's trust. Losing that I mvented a new trust in a spouse goes to the word. It is "converrupvery core of a marriage. We tion ." and I define it as. the don't know if Susan will act of a third party engagforgive you. But you have a ing in conversation py 20-year marriage and three interrupting a cortversachildren in your favor. and tion already in progress. A we hope Susan will consid- person who does this is a er how a divorce will affect converrupter. the kids. Ask her to go with If "Cut Off' pays attenyou for counseling for their tion, she will notice that sake, and promise to take this malady is not generalwhatever lumps she throws ized, but rather concentratin your direction. ed in certain aggravating Dear Annie: My wife people. D.S.P. in and I are in our 50s. Three Louisville, Ky. years ago, we moved 300 Dear D.S.P.: Submm.dphoto in order for me "Converrupter" sounds like miles away Craig Hesson, a Revolutionary War reenactor, speaks on life to get my present job. The a large rock-moving as a soldier at a meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, benefits llere are nowhere machine, but we think you Daughters of the American Revolution. near what they were with are quite clever. Maybe the my old company. Only . word will catch on. one local medical practice Annie!s Mailbox is writis a member of the net- ten by Ka1hy MitcheU and work, and our assigned Marcy Sugar, longtime ediinternist is a young tors of the Ann Landers woman of Asian hentage. column. Please e-moil your I'm sure the woman ts a questions to anniesmailcompetent physician, but I box@comcast.net, or write have seen her for three . to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. routine physicals and she Box 118190, Chicago, IL has not once asked me to 60611. To find out more undress . I'm not an exhi- about Annie's Mailbox, bitionist, but my previous and read features by other doctor (male) always had Creators Syndicau writers me stand naked next to the and cartooni.~ts, visit the examtmng table to see Creators Syndicate Well everything in its proper ]NJge at www.creators.com. Church events BY KATHY MITCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR Birthdays Other events Revolutionary War reenactor speaks at DAR POMEROY Craig Hesson, a Revolutionary ·War rennacter, spoke at the October meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs . Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. : He reviewed the life of a Revolutionary soldier, and spoke about the effect of The Revolutionary War on Southeast Ohio including Meigs County. . Hesson, who is the acting high school principal and teacher at Ashland Elementary · in Mason, W.Va., wa s dressed in authentic Revolutionary War soldier uniform described as a waist coat and hunting jacket and carried a musket. As a teacher, he said he is amazed to witness the interest of students in the hi story of the Revolutionary War and other wars. In his talk , Hesson described America as being "born of war." He said that America could not have achieved her indepen. dence without it, yet many colonial Americans did not even want independence because of their devotion to their mother country,' and to the very end, hoped that the problems could be resolved peacefully. By 1775, the thirteen American colonies were stretching along the Atlantic coast from New England to Georgia · and inland to the Appalachian Mountains, he said, describing an area larger than that of most European countries. England was faced with new administrative problems and started lev}'ing of taxes, the quartermg of troops in America and a proclamation forbidding any settlement beyond the Appalachian Mountains. This was ~ basic human truth underlying the American Revolution, the speaker said. It was noted during the meeting that membership in the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution is a uni<jue opportunity to estabhsh one 's lineage and heritage as a descenden1 of a patriot of the American Revolution. Membership · in the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR represents more than \30 Revolutionary War patriots among the members since the Chapter's beginning in 1908. ·Racine firefighters visit Southet"Il RACINE - Firefighters with the Racine Volunteer Fire Department recently visited students at Southern Elementary for Fire Prevention and Safety Week. Firefighter Charlie Wolfe spoke to each classroom about fire safety and finding · as well as flanning a safe route out o a burning building. Students were also shown the fire trucks and other equipment used by firefighters . Some lucky students were also allowed to suit up in the firefighter 's equipment to famili arize the kids with how a fire" fighter . looks and to not be afraid of them. Firefi ghters Rick . SUbmm.d photo Wamsley_ Mitch Bable and junior firefi ghter Dustin Racine Volunteer Firefighters recently visited Southern Elementary where they gave stuJohnson gave students a dents a lesson in fire prevention and safety. The department provided free gifts to the tour of the fire truck, while students to promote fire safety awareness as well as gave students tours of•one of firefig.hter Rick Wamsley Racine 's fire trucks. and junior firefighter Dax Holman suited up in their fire gear to demonstrate how firefighters protect themselves. The Racine Volunteer At Wind stream, we're focused ondelivering · W •tolh. --~ • 1 Fire Department members "E~V ' l : .,.r;, f . quillty ~rv ic es at reasonilble rilles Within gave away pencil s, stickSERVICES ourservice tl!rr~ories. Services are ers, arm bands, trick-or·"' ava ilable at the rates listed in the chart. treat bags and crossword $18.&0 searches to all classrooms. Toll blocking IS available at no charge to low· The younge r children income customer.; whoqualify. S u rcha~~;es received fire hats and col$35.80 $42.05 for emergency 9·1-1 services are assessed oring books courtesy of according to government guideli nes. the depart!Jlent . lOCII Dnclory Aooiol..,.,. $1 .10 $1.10 Low·income individ uals eligible for Lifeline and Link-Up telepho ne assistance progr1ms may be eligible for discounts on these basic local setvice charges th rough state-s pecified telephone assistance plans. Reliable service at a sensible price. Enoch bospitalized SYRACUSE -Leola "Lee'' Enoch of Syracuse has been hospitali zed at St. J oseph"s Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. She is in the cardiac c:i.re unit. Basic setvim are offered to all customer.; 1n the Windstream service temtories at the rates, terms and conditions specified1n the company's tariffs II you have anyquestions regarding Wind streamsetviCes, residential customers should call Wmdstreamat 1-a00-347-1991and business customers should call l-8oo-a43'9ll4. Visit www.windstream com for details. .• • PageA3 • VISit us online at www.mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news 15% of"baby boomers" (age 45-64) have hearing loss. Are you a baby boomer with a hearing loss? Call today for an·appointment and complimentary demo. Ricllland Ave., Athens, OH 45701 l-7 40-594-6333 �,, OPINION The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.coin . 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 thereoj; or abridging the freedo'!' 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. Constitution ' ' TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Nov. I, the 305th day of 2006. There are 60 days left in the year. This is All Saints Day. Today's Highlight in History: . On Nov. I, 1765, the Stamp Act went into effect, prompting stiff resistance from American colonists. On this date: In .1512, Michelangelo's paintings on the ceiling of the .Sistine Chapel were first exhibited to the public. In 1861, Gen. George B. McClellan was made Generalin-Chief of the Union armies, succeeding Winfield Scott. In 1870, the United States Weather Bureau made its ftrst · meteorological observations: In 1936, in a speech in Milan, l~aly, Benito Mussolini described the alliance between h1s country and Naz1 Germany as an "axis" running between Rome and Berlin. In 1944, "Harvey," a comedy by Mary Chase about a man and his friend, an invisible 6-foot-tall rabbit, opened on Broadway. In 1950, two Puerto Rican nationalists tried to force their .way into l}lair House in Washington to assassinate President Truman. The ll;ttempt failed, and one of the pair was killed. In 1952, the United States e)(ploded the first hydrogen bomb, code-named "Mike," at Eniwetok Atoll in the Marshall Islands. In 1954, Algerian nationalists began their successful eight-year rebellion against French rulec In 1973, following the "Saturday Night Massacre," Acting Attorney General Robert H. Bork appointed Leon Jaworski to be the new Watergate special prosecutor, succeeding Archibald Co)(. In 1991, Clarence Thomas took his place as the newest justice on the Supreme Court. Ten years ago: Accused of peddling access to the Oval Office, President Clinton demanded an end to what he called the "escalating arms race" for political money. Bob Dole countered with his own solutions to what he. called "a growing ·scandal" of ~mocratic fi_nancial sins. . . Five years ago: Prestdent Bush 1ssued an order allowmg past presidents, beginning with Ronald Reagan, to have as much say as incumbent presidents in keeping some of tbeir White House papers private. The New York Yankees took a 3-2 lead over the Arizona Diamondbacks as they won Game 5 of the World Series 3-2 in a contest that ended after midnight. . Thought for Today: ''It .is easier to admire hard work if you don't do it." - Anonymous. Election letter advisory LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to tlte editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in 'good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thilnks to organizations and individuals will rwt be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in aU stories is to be ac:icurate. If you know o1 an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 . ' My financial adviser says I should buy as many shares of eFISH a~ I can get my hands on. Today. Right now. Don't wait a minute. Its stock price could double by the time I get to the end of this e-mail. There's no time to call my broker or speak to my wife, jl!St get online and buy, buy, buy. It's sure to go up. Not a second to lose. I'd be foolish to do anything else, I'd be taking a big risk if I don't take his advice. That's why he's passing it along to me in a very important e-mail. He is very worried about my future - even though he doesn't know me and has never met 'me. What a humanitarian! Passing along hot tips to people like me. for no other reason than the goodness of his heart. He's not doing this to become insanely wealthy, but · to help me, the little guy. It's hard to believe he's not in the Peace Corps or a missionary. He probably wanted to but fel( he could do more good for the world by advising strangers on what penny stocks to buy. Actually, be didn't send the e-mail about eFISH to me, he (740) 992-2156. Poetmullf.: Send address correc· bons to The Daily 5en1inel. 111 Coun · Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: · News Editor: Charlene Hoefiich. Ext. 12 fll!porter: Brian Reed, E1<1. 14 lleportor: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Out.kle S111e11: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outalde Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 Cla. .JCirc. : Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Sub8Criptlon Rates By canter or motor route One month . '10.27 one-,..r '123.24 50' Daily Senior Citizen rates Onil month One yur &b9cr'l>el$ '9.24 '103.10 ShOUld remt in IIIMnle diraa 10 1he ()ely s..-. No sub· scription by mail permitted in areas where hOme carrier serviCe is avail· able. ' General Manager Char1ene Hoeflich, Elrt , 2 E-rnall: newsOmydallysent1nel.com Web: www.myda1lysentinel com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . '32.26 '64.20 '127 .11 ·outolde Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 53.55 26 Weeks '107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 sent it to a guy named Bob, but somehow it ended up iQ my inbo)(. Lucky for me. When you. get an e-mail accidentally sent to someone else that contains a stock matket tip you know you can trust it. There's no need to check it out It couldn't possibly be a scam because it wasn't even feally sent to me, it was sent to Bob. And Bob must lie a ·friend of ills because it doesn't even say "Dear Bob." Use your noggin, here. How often are you going to accidentally get a tip like this in your e-mail? Once in a lifetime? If you're lucky. How come my own stockbroker never passes this sruff along to me? He probably wants to keep all the money himself. . . . eFISH, it seems, has developed a way for consumers to Traffic detoured Sara IL Smtih NORMAL, lll. - Sara B. Smith, 88, of 609 North Adelaide, Normal, m., formerly of Pomeroy, passed away at 9:55 p.m. on Sunday Oct. 29, 2006 at Herimge Manor in Normal. She was born to Robert and Ethel Bailey Burdette on May 8, 1918 in Pomeroy. She married Glenn W. Smith on Jan. I 0, 1943 in Columbus. He preceded her in death on Sept. 16, 1993 in Bloom,ington, Ill. She was also preceded by her parents and one brother, ltobert, Pomeroy. She is survived by two daughters Janet Jones of Newark, and Donna (Keith) Evans of Bloomington, m.; one son Duane (Kathy) Smith of Columbus; four grandchildren Rebecca Smith of Columbus, Teresa Everett of South Shore, Ky., Angela Malinowski of Normal, Ill., and Jeremy · Evans of Quincy, Ill.; and three great-grandchildren. Sara had provided child care in the Pomeroy area for many years. She had also been a riveter in Columbus during World War 11. She had been a member of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. . " Cremation rites will be accorded. Burial of ashes will be atMeigs Memory Garden on Friday Nov. 3, 2006 at II a.m. Memorials may be made to the Alzheimer's Foundation of America. East Lawn Funeral Home of Bloomington, Ill. is in care of arrangements. Local Briefs Election day dirmer - ROCKSPRINGS - The Rocksprings United Methodist Church will be serving an Election Day Dinner beginning at II a.m., Thesday, Nov. 7, at tbe church. A variety of soups, sandwiches, pie and cake will be offered for eat-in or carry out. (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life" and "Baby's -First .Tattoo." . .You Cal! reach him at jim_mullen@myway.com) 'IOU'RE A 30-SECOND CAMPAIGN AD! ·.Readers' Views Backs 911 . issue Dear EdiJor: We the residents of Meigs County need to vote yes on the 9 n -50 cent charge on our phones. In the long run, it save _money since you will be paymg $6 a year and 1~ we pay a 1-cen~ sal~s tax like some wa~_~t, tt Wtll be more costly, hke bmldmgs and ~ore _government. 11us wtll help our sheriff's department Mr. Beegle has worked very hard to improve. Remember when we only had the sheriff for protection? Vote yes to help yourself and others (I don't know Mr. Beegle). Support the 911 levy. In regards to the elections, there is a sign on State · Route 833, "We do not cut and run." G.W. Bush hasn't stopped running since he's been in office. It would be interesting to know if he has ever spent a full week in the White House. He gives lip service to carded, . captive crowds. Think of the waste of taxpayers' money to boost his ~go and cover bis blunders of attacking Iraq. They preach that that we haven 'I had any more attacks. Think of what he has done to the U.S., to the . families of soldiers. depriving kids of their fathers, paying low wages to them ·for the risks they take, while the Congress raised their own wages $30,000 and perks both over the table and under the table. They worked I 00 days and received $1,600 per day. It's the middle class poor that is paying the price. He plays on fear and tax cuts. Who benefited from tax cuts - his millionaire cronies . got it along with big busi ness. I am an independent and will vote for the person. We don't have much choice. We need a change. B.B. Rowlands phone 13)( would be used by the sheriff's department for ·Pomeroy paying a dispatcher, but anyone can see that this dispatcher could not handle calls 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The only thing Dear Editor: this is accomplishing other I think everyone would than paying a sheriff's disagree that Meigs County patcher is putting another really needs 911 so that it person between you and will • be much easier to EMS personnel. If the only remember the number to thing we are going to do is call for everyone. What r change the phone number to and a lot other Meigs 911, why not let the call go Countians disagree with is to the EMS office in the first 'the method which the com- place? -missioners have chosen to . We definitely need 911, initiate the 911 service. but let's do it right. Put in a Meigs Courity has always . system that we can all be had one of the best EMS proud of and one that will do · systems in the state and still the job for Meigs Counry does. Why not let the EMS now and in the future. Meigs personnel handle the calls as County deserves better than they have done quite effi- what is being proposed by ciently for so many years the commissioners. The and improve the system as phone tax failed before surrounding counties have because Meigs Countians done? · want a better system. · It would appear that the Fred Ho.lfman Middleport funds received from the Do it right Guest View Here .is what ·the trne effect of Issue 1·will be the Ohio NeWspaper Association. Our main number is Obituaries Right now it's only four cents a share. I'd buy a ton of it but all my money's all tied up in a new cbain of Romanian fast food restaurants. Maybe you've heard of them, Blood SauSll;ge Huts? I got an e-mail from someone named Hans that they're going to be the ne"t McDonald's. f tried to sell a few shares of Blood · Sausage today but they're haVing problems with their computers. They told me they · use different size bits ,. in Romanian computers than we· do over here and that everything would be solved by tomonuw. That makes sense. You have to e)(pect little !itches like this when you're ~· · lobal marlcet , _mg m a g · Ill JUSt borrow m~y ~ buy eFISH and cover 1t wtth the Blood Sausage Hut money tomonuw. I'm going to buy a boat with profits. I'll name it "So Long, Suckers!" OH, YEAH?!... WELl.., . (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PublisllEia every afternoon, Monday th rough Fridar. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OhiO. Second--class postage pakt at PomerOy. Memller: Tho AssOOated Press and Jim Mullen download fresh fish over the Internet. Simply select your fish on the eFISH Web site and within seconds, oceanfresh fish will arrive at your eFISH capable computer (A high speed connection is highly recommended). Talk about a fail-safe idea! And since they're based in Russia where the woliers get paid less, they are able to pass the savings along to us, the Internet fish-buying ~nsumers. What could poss1bl Y go wrong? Qh, I suppose ~ smart computer hacker ~ figure out a way to get mto the eFISH computers ~ s~ . some fish: but s~g~ IS ~ of domg bustness today. I II never understand the criminal mind . .It seems some . people would· rather try to make a fa~t buck instead of · earning it. The e-mail to Bob says eFISH set to have their biggest quarter ever. Two hundred percent over last quarter. This is my chance to get in on the ·ground floor before all the big guys jump in. Before the Buffets and the Trumps start driving the price of eFISH through the roof. The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Fish dinner planned I. -/[lllolo Traffic along Pomeroy's East Main Street at Court Street was detoured Tuesday morning as a crew from AEP performed line work there. Basket winner • SHADE- A fish dinner will be served from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the Shade;: Community Center. There will be music by Steve Burson and door prizes. The dinner is.spon- · sored by the Shade Senior Citizens and Captain D's and will include a complete dinner. :-viii Effective Tuesdny, Oct. 31, letters dealing with the Nov. 7 election wiU not be accepted for publication. Letters or guest viewpoints accepted prior ro the detulline will be pub lis hed. · Wednesday, November t, 2006 Somethingfishy's in your Net The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Wednesday, November 1, 2006 PageA4 BY DR. ARNow JOHNSON . Ohio Senate Bill 7 was supposedly passed ·to benefit all possible parties in one way or another. Unfortunately, it was yet another means of ensuring that Ohio remains a proemployer instead of a proemployee state. The proponents of the bill indicate the for supposed · benefits employees as listed in recent newspaper inserts. However, as an e"perienced physician ·and provider of medical care to many injured emplayees, r can assure that this list is nothing but li.es. Approving the issue will not speed up the workers· compensation system in any way. Anyone who has ever had to deal with the system as an injuFed employee or provider of their medical care knows that most all claims require legal representation for the injured pany. ·This leads 10 additional wage losses due to the legal fees charged by the repre- . sentative and longer waiting periods in pain for the injured worker while their treating physician files the same paperwork ·over and over and jumps through all of the bureau's hoops to prove how obvious it is to anyone with no medical knowledge at all and even only possessing half the mental capacity of an average human that the worker is injured. Nowhere in this bill is that changed. Nor could one simple bill change such a nightmarish- ly terrible system. The same process of j,ust claims consistently being ..denied and multiple hearings being required for each requeste(j diagnosis will still be the mainstay. Approval of this issue will not help protect against sexual . harassment at work ·either. All this bill will do is provide a path for new case .law that will take away the victim· s ability to sue for sexual harassment and leave this one pathetic remedy . that is long, embarrassing and unlikely to be a worthwhile process. This again favors the employers and deviant supervisors, encouraging them even more to prey on their employees. The most frequently occurring fraud within the Ohio BWC sys- tern is not from Ohio's workers but · from the bureau's own administration, such as "Coin Gate." This is why · they can't afford to pay claims wheA due and leave injured wo..ters holding on to no hope whatsoever of being able to have confidence that "they wi II get their checks when due. The bill would only further intensify the darkest moments of Ohio's injured employers. The current sys" tern needs completely overhauled. The bill would only make it far worse ! Please vote no to Issue I if you truly want to protect wo..ting Ohioans. (Dr. Arrwld Johnson, " retired physicitln,'resides ~ Pomeroy.) Rummage sale .. MIDDLEPORT - A rummage sale will be held at the Heath United Methodist Church basement, comer of Third and Main, Middleport, Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Trooper ru:ar Outreach from PageA1 financial assistance, Medicare's preventive benefits, and tips on managing drug e)(penses during the Part with the bacteria, but have COLUMBUS (AP) Ten people fi"om Ohio have been unable to pinpoint a been sickened in a salmo- specific product or source. nella outbreak that has Reports of illness peaked in struck 171 people in 19 · late September, suggesting states, health officials said. the outbreak is now over, said Kristopher Weiss, a. Dr. David Acheson, chief spokesman for the Ohio medical officer in the Food Department of Health, said and Drug Administration's preliminary tests indicate all Center for Food Safety and I 0 cases shared the same Applied Nut_rition. There is · strain as the national out- little evidence of any ongoing break, which a federal risk, be added. .. . health official said Thesday "Whatever was contamiappears to be over. nated that caused the illThe Ohio cases were scat- ness, it has either been contered across the state, with sumed, destroyed or thrown illnesses reponed in Darke, out. So the suggestion there Guernsey, Henry, Medina, is a need to put out a conPortage. Putnam. Wayne, sumer warning about pro: Noble and Monroe coun- duce on the shelf is unwar-· · ties. The health depanment ranted. It seems to be past," · had not yet identified one Acheson said. patient's location. The ·CDC continues · to The affected people fell ill interview people sickened between Aug. 9 and Oct. 6 in the outbreak, but the and none of the cases information gathered is too required· hospitalization, vague or broad for the FDA Weiss said. to trace the contamination The U.S. Centers for to its source, Acheson said. Disease Control and Salmonella is generally Prevention alerted state nonfatal and causes dianbea, officials to the outbreak nausea, abdominal cramps, Monday · after computer fever ru1d headache. It can be analysis found patterns link- contracted from many differing ·reported cases of sal mo- ent sources. including water, nella. Health officials soil, insects, factory surbelieve the outbreak may be faces, kitchen surfaces, ;utilinked to tomatoes or other mal feces, and raw meats, fresh produce contaminated · poultry and seafood. · Report: Elevator in fatal accident failed tests at maximum weight · set people, including a deputy sheriff, a convenience store clerk and co-workers who ·. from Page A1 had direct contact with Risner the night of the accident. "All law enforcement Investigators found that not officers understand that in one person reported seeing criminal matters, everyone any ~igns of impairment, enjoys the presumption of . de~g the odor of.an al~ innocence until proven holic beverage_ nor W!tnessmg guilty in the court of law. an~ consumpl!on of ~ &!coUnfortunately, the Highway holic beverage or mcdicallon. Patrol decided to presume McC~ellan de_fended the Trooper Risner was guilry ~gene)' s . ha~dlmg of the immediately upon getting mvesttgatton. m a statement this result. · to}'he Assoctated Press. . "Instead of it:tvestigating . ;nte patrol, as.an orgaruthe discrepancy in the test ':Btton, needed to stay ~~­ results, they are investigat- n~ht ..and ~sparent, he ing 'when and wbere Risner ~rud. Desptte personal fee~­ could have ingested alco- mgs, w_e could not treat ~s hoi,"' the wives wrote. case ~fferen~y and wtthAccording to one of those hold. mformat10e from the wives Allison Harlow the · pubhc we serve. Risner was the. driver of group', whiclt calls i'tself Wives for Trooper Risner, is the pa~ol crutser t~at relieved at the new findings. crashed mto a p1ckup at 5._50 "We all knew all along he a.m. on ·Sept. ~8 on ramwas innocent," Harlow said. swept Jackson Pike the "We are very happy his mtersecttOn. wt.th Mttchell name has been cleared." Road, resultmg m the deaths The wives were not the of Risner, Sgt. Dale only ones who criticized the Holcomb, ~is passen_ger, ~d investigation. Vintc,m res1dent Lon Smtih, . The Ohio State Troopers driver of f:be p1ckup. , Association disputed the iniAccordtng . to reports, tial release on Oct 18, stating R1_sner was drivmg ~ to 71 that dinner receipts from just mtles per hour wtth the four hours prior to the start of cruiser's emergency lights Risner's shift showed no pur- and siren activated when he chase of alcohol. Interviews lost ·control and· spun into conducted with peOple who .the opposite lane, where the saw Risner the night qf the cru1ser caught fire upon crash indicated there was no impact. ·Patrol investigators sign that Risner was into"icated. They suggested the alco- bd~eve the troopers were on hoi in Risner's system was a the1r way to help an off-duty . result of decomposition. trOOJ)er headed .to a local In addition to the FAA hosp1tal wtth a s1ck baby. results, the patrol conducted (The Associated Press 24 interviews with various · -comrib111ed to this story.) 10 in Ohio sickened in salmonella outbreak '' COLUMBUS (AP) ·-· top of the elevator doors The elevator that pinned and the third floor. and killed an Ohio State Fire officials said the eleUniversity ' freshman failed vator was crowded with 24 brake tests conducted after people, e)(Ceeding its weight the accident at the maxi- capacity by as much as mum weight it' was sup· I, 100 pounds. posed to be able to hold, After the accident, the according to a state report university shut down seven released Tuesday. . elevators in various dormiState inspectors found the tories where break tests elevator could not hold its showed problems, although 2,500-pound weight limit, one has since been repaired and its brake allowed the and reopened. 1 car to drift to the bottom of Both passenger elevators the shaft at that weight. in Stradley Hall were Andrew Polakowski, 18, among those shut down by of Erie, Pa., suffocated Oct. the state Department of 20 trying to leave the . Commerce after brakes Stradley Hall elevator that failed on both when tested was stuck between floors . at 125 percent of their load He was pinned between the capacity. Appeals court wants evaluation ·of death row inmate Hill su~-[lllolo · The class of 2009 announced the winner of the basket giveaway at the Belpre vs. Meigs football game Fricfay,evening. The winner of the Marauder basket valued at $1,000 was linda Haley Hoffman who got her winning ticket from Alexandria Cullums who received $50. Motorist gets three years in fatal bicycle accident BELLEFONTAINE (AP) aggravated vehicular assault - A man who was drunk and was sentenced Monday when his pickup truck struck by Judge Mark O'Connor of and killed a 6-year~ld boy Logan County Common and critically injured his · Pleas Court. Baughman's truck struck older brother as the two were riding bicycles on a country the boys as he drove up road at night was sentenced behind them on a road near to three years in prison. Belle Center on March 19. ' Gary Baughman. 56, of . Jared Miller, 6, died at a Belle Center, pleaded. guilty hospital. His 8-year-old in September to aggravated brother, Jonathan, was critivehicular homicide and cally injured. Straw D 'gap' will also be disfrom PageA1 cussed," said Benjamin. Those attending are person who wears a winter encouraged to take along a , coat out into a stom1. 'Jist of thei'r prescription Another common probdrugs,.dosage and preferred lem in extreme temperapharmacy name since time tures is freezing water. has been set aside for indi- Again, -it is illegal ·riot to provide a pet with fresh vidual·counseling. water so make sure the water is checked often or purchase a heated di sh. Outdoor pets also require more calories to keep warm in the winter months so a little extra food may be called for as well. If you suspect an animal is not be provided with adequate winter shelter, food or water call the WARREN (AP) - An appeals court has ordered a judge to determine if a death row inmate is competent to drop his mental retardation appeal, fire his lawyers and represent himself. Danny Lee Hill was convicted in the 1985 murder of 12-year~ld Raymond Fife of Warren, who was raped, choked and burned in the face with lighter fluid. Hill lost a claim in February that he was mentally retarded. He dropped his appeal in August. The U.S. Supreme Court previously hasmled that the execution· of mentally retarded inmates is unconstitutional. The · ruling allowed states to come up · with a method to determine retardation. The II th District Court of Appeals ruled Friday that a · trial court should still deterMeigs County Humane Officer at 992-6060. If you receive a machine. leave a message and your call will be returned. 11/4 The Ohio valley s~ehonr I 1/5 Rhonda VmcentFemale 8111ej(1'8SS Ardst 11110 "Bub Williams" with special guest Ariel Jr Idol: Chase Likens 11111 Bob Stewan Band: Acousti< Jazz 11112 Auditions Beauty & The Beast (2-4) 11113 Audition.< Beautv & The Beast (6-8) The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Ca:lipolis, OH · 740-446-ARTS (2787) ONlY! TIIURS- FRI- SAT NEW! Diamond Journey Pendants! Three Diamond jewelry Diamond EngagE!1leflt Rings ., RE-ELECT MICK - EXPERIENCE, DEDICATION, FULL-TIME PROVEN LEADERSHIP A!!~!~ IFF:.: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DAVENPORT mine Hill's competence. It will be up to visiting Judge Thomas Patrick Curran to order a psychological evalu~ ation of Hill. Trumbull County Assistant . Prosecutor Lu Wayne Annos said she believes Hill is manipulating the courts to buy himself more time. A message left for Hill's attorney, James Jenkins, was not immediately returned Thesday. Layaway Now for OJristmas/1 Free candle in exchange for a new un,.•rapped toy (Fo.r needy children at Christrruls) Door prizes hourly • Refreshments White elephant gift exchange (Wrapped $5.00 gift new or used) Country Candle Shop Sl Rl 124 • Minersville, Ohio 740-992-4559 ' . 'Excludes -,.1 Fossil! CORNER SECOND AN'JI GRAI'f. CALUPOUS 446-21U2 9:30 · 5 Mon·Thurs . 9 30 · 5 30 Fn: 9:30 • 4:30 Sat �.. The Daily Sentinel PageA6 OHIO Bl The D.aily Sentinel Wednesday, November 1, aoo6 • ~;~e-~ ~~~':~~~~f~M~~~ ~~~ =L=oc=a=l ~="'===::::::======= Today'S Forecast 111 Wilkesville Towriship Volunteer Fireman 's Association, Inc. is ~ponsoring a fund drive mailing seeking donations towards a payment on a new fire truck f<lr the Wilkesville Township Volunteer Fire Department "100 percent of the monies raised will go towards the cost of a new fire truck scheduled for delivery in December," said · David Stiffler. Jr.. fund drive chairman, noting that department has received in over25 vears." ' Stiffler1 has been sending out letten asking for donations to businesses in the Vinton, Jackson, Athens, and Galli a County~as. The Wilkesville Volunteer . Fire Department ha~ mutual aid agreements with many of the fire departments in those areas. Stiffler said he hates to ask for donations in a time when people and 'businesses are already strapped for toward the cost of the fire truck is a worthvcause. 1 The Wilkesville Township Trustees purchased the $172.000 fire truck without new levies. 1be department applied for numerous grants to purchasea new fire truck, but Stiffler said it was unsuccesful in aU attempts. He noted that the Wilkesville Township Volunteer Fireman's Association; Inc. is an organization formed by the fire- ~,., ·, proceeds directly benefit the Wilkesville Volunteer Fire Department. Donations made to the Association are tax deductible. Any person , business. or organization wishing to make a donation, can send their check payable to Wilkesville Township Volunteer Fireman's Association, Inc., c/o Don Newsom, treasurer, P.O. Box 180, Wilkesville, Ohio 45695. ...,ht•-- CJ~,Now. t F018C81111orWA MIG H. l..ocAL ScHEDULE . TOledo• 48" 130' ll&rlliflltd• . 47" 131" ' ~· 141.. 48" 132' v- 0 49" I 3'" .,.. costs, traffi c cont. aev. I s igns; Michae l 8 urns, Pomeroy, $235, 10 days in jail, seven suspended, probation, disorderly conduct; Weslev D. Burrows. Vincent, $30 and costs, · speeding, $20 and costs, left of center; Ricky G . Buzzo, Granville, W.Va., $30 and costs; se.at belt violation; Jeremy J . Caldwell, Albany, $30 and costs. seat belt violation ; Robin J'. Caldwell. Crown Ci ty. $35 and costs, three days injai l. suspended, probation. passing bad checks; Robert S. Caruthers. Pomeroy, $30 .a nd .costs, seat belt violation ; Ying U. Chan, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding ; Michael 0. Clay, Syracuse, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Jamie C . Coleman, Racine, $30 and costs. seat belt violation. Patricia D. <:onley, Charleston. W.Va., $30 and costs. speeding; Jennifer R. Contreras, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Robert T. Copley, Grove]Xlrt, $30 and costs, speeding ; Jason R. Cozzens, Reming, $30 and costs. seat belt violation; Craig A. Crockett, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Ruth E. Crouch, Syracuse, $20 and costs, stop sign;· Joan M. Cullen, Gahanna, $50 and costs, speeding; Lawrence W. Davis, Reedsville, $20 and costs, asssured clear distance; Melvin J. Davis. Columbus, $50 and costs, speeding: Seth L. · Davis, Galli]Xllis, $50 and costs, speeding; Lamberto De La Cruz, Streamwood, lll., $50 and costs, speeding; Emelee B. Deming, Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 and costs; speeding; Jason E. Dillon, Racine, $150 and costs, 15 days in jail, suspended, probation, · possesswn: Kelly J. Douck. Findlay, $50 and costs, speeding; J3,ichard L. Eastman, Colonial Heights, 1 "-- 'Fournu*il ~ AdeM vs.Eastern (at lancaster), 6 p.m._ N1 . , . , . *Colunibua 50"135" . Pt.,oft Fa • ·11 South Ga!ia at Danville, 7 ;00 p.m ~ -t · ..,..... Wahama at Win Coun!y, 7 ;00 p.m. Van at Hannan, 7:30 p.m Siaoonvtlle at Point Pteasant. 7;30 p.m. ~ , MEIGS COUN1Y COURT NEWS POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story recently processed the following cases: William R. Adams, Long Bottem, $200 and costs, I 0 days in jail, seven suspended, probation, no operators license : Dana D. Allen, Athens. $30 and costs, speeding : Thomas A. Allen , Syracuse. $30 and costs. seat belt violation; Jeremy P. Andrews. Pickerington, $30 and costs, speeding: Jason Arix, Chester, $25. disorderly conduct : Brittany R. Barnett, Tuppers Plains, $50 and costs, speeding; Thomas V. Basim, Reedsville, $115 , disorderly conduct; Donald P. Bing, Middleport. $25, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, reckless operation ; Clark M. Birch, East Liverpool, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Brandon G. Black. Pomeroy. $20 and costs, operating motorcy· clelno helmet ; Charles E. Blake. Freedom, Pa.. $50 and costs, speedin g; Jonathan J; Bobb, Gallipolis, $200 and costs, I0 days in jail, suspended, probation, no operators ' license; Shandi A. Bobb, Nelsonville, $250 and costs, 180 days in jail, 177 suspended, probation, OWl and or drubs of abuse; Jason R. Bodey, Wellston, $100 and costs, underage consumption; Rich·ard B. BootoJI. Wayne, W.Va .. $30 and costs, speeding; Mark A. Bouton, Port St. Lucie, Ra., $50 and costs, speeding; Greg D. Bowman, Clearfield, Ky., $30 and costs, speeding; Kenneth S. Brooks , Langsville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation;, Matthew P. Brown, Shaker Heights, $30 and costs. speeding; Lorie A. Buckley. Pomeroy, $30 and costs. seat belt violation ; 'TYler C. Bullion, Vinton. $30 and costs, seat belt violation: Michael P. Burke. Pikeville, Ky. ,' $20 and Wednesday, November l, 2006 • ..,.. • ....,... -·.,... era.. eo.-, OHSAA State Moot (Sciolo Oowns) P111Jaff Face rn Va.. $30 and costs, speed- Gri ffin, Reedsville. $20 and ing : Charles J . Ebe~bach, co sts, failure to control. · Pomeroy. $80 and costs, John H. Grunewalk, disorderly conduct; Lancaster, $30 and costs, Jonathan B. Eccard, speeding; Thomas S. Charlottsville, Va., $30 and Gumpf, . Buchtel, $30 and costs; speeding; Thomas J. costs, speeding; Walter J. Edwards, Columbus, $30 H<1ggy, Rutland, $70, 30 and costs, speeding; James days in jail, sus.pended, proR. Ellis, Middleport, $100 bation, disorderly conduct; and costs, 30 days in jail, AtlantaN. Hall, Columbus, suspended, . probation, dis- $50 and costs. speeding; orderly -conduct; Jan E. Winfield Hardiman, Albany, Elting . Rio Grande, $30 and $20 and cost~. fa ilure to costs, speed ing . control; Ron ald J. Hannon. Richard J. Eschbach, East Racine, $50 and costs, failLansing, Mich ., $30 and ure ·to control, $20 and costs, speeding; Avery A. · costs, seat belt-passenger; Eslocker, Athens, $30 and William G. Harvey, costs, speeding; Brian Columbus, $30 and costs, Ferguson, Pickerington, speeding; Charles W. Hawk, $30 and costs, speeding; Reedsville, $20 and costs, Roben D. Ferrell, failure to control; Jade Thurman, $25 a'nd costs, Hershman-Brown, three days in jail, suspend- Middleport, $30 and costs, ed, probation, use/posses- seat belt violation; Michael sion drug paraphernalia; E . Higgins, Rutland, $25 T. Fischer, and costs, failure to control; Richard Englewood, $30 and costs, Carol L. Hill, Racine,' $30 seat belt violation; Russell -and costs, seat beli violaFitzpa:rick. Rutland, $25 tion. $200 and costs, I 0 and costs. left of center; days in jail, seven suspendMark A. Fooce, Jackson, · ed, probation, no driver $1 00 and costs, 180 days in · license; Richard B. Hill, jail, 175 suspended, proba· Racine, $30, and costs, lion, driving under susp. I speeding; Robert J. Hill, revoc.; Eric A Fouche, Syracuse, $20 and costs, Dublin, $50 and costs, stop sign; Jesse L Hoffman, speeding ; Daniel E. New Haven, W.Va., $20, Freeland, New Matamoras, failure to control; Candy J. $30 and costs, seat belt vio- Hogsett, Shade, · $20 and lation; Laura M. Gellin, oosts, seat belt-passengef. Gastoria, N :C., $30 and costs, speeding; Kelly S. George, Pickerington, $30 and costs, speeding; Dorothy D. Gerard, Middleport, $30 and costs, belt · violation; seat Samantha A. Gilbert, Rutland, $30 and costs, speeding; Timothy W. Glover, Coolville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Katie L. Goody, Gallipolis, $25 and costs, three days in jail, suspended, probation, usc I possession drug paraphernalia, $25 and c 1sts, failure to register; Tracy E. Green, Poi nl Pleasant, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Ch~istopher C . - .. , Gollia Academy at Fairfield Unton, 7 p.m Coftele fl Mllllgln College at'Rio Grande, 4 p.m. W.VA. 0 • ~·~­ Carlow at Rio Granoo, 2 p.m. Oolloge- KY . AMC Playofls, TElA. . ·C ollllgl'''ollye.ll Ti11tniPII<eYIIto at Rio G ronde, noon Oolloge COUnlry AMC Chljmptonslllpo, t0:15 a.m. era.. _ , Uldolgi'OII1d • AP Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy in the morning ... Then . becoming partly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of showers. Much cooler with highs in the lower 50s. North winds 5 to !Omph. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy with a slight chance of rain showers in the evening .. .lben mostly clear after midnight. Colder wirq lows around 30. Northwest winds around 5 mph in t~ evening... Becommg J.ight and variable. Chance of rain . • 20 percent. Thursday.~Mostly sunnY, Highs in the upper 40s. West · winds 5 to 10 mph. ' Local Stocks Bulls bully .champs MIAMI (AP)- They got their championship rings, saw the postseason highlights played on giant video screens ACI-34.63 AEP-41.43 Aklo-58 Alii!& 1 - 59.10 BIG-21.08 flail £¥-. - 33.9J. Bou&W•- . 57..50 CENX-38.12 Clianiploii - Ut au:u•c Shope -14.80 City flcldkC - 31.20 Cot-58.08 DG-14.03 • Difi'Oiit-45.80 F I atMIPI-.40 US8-3SJM llt 59.14 le:&al £lecttlc - 31.11 GI<NI.Y- S.tl til MMeyDalllDR .-.~ :...-4'1'.44 and watched a new banner " " - ' - 22.41 Ud.- 28.47 liiSC - 52.57 Olik ... Fir 11 t:l• 26.70 CMI-25.23 ..,. -43.52 '-•-28.38 .....-co-83.44 Pu s:ls: - J..U»7 Rodwoell-12 . Rod<J-- - 1.2.12 SuN - 1'1'4.47 Will M.-t - 41.28 ....,•• _34.80 Woo'81 ..,... -17.28 Dlillr "** ... swing fiDm the l'Tena 's rafterS. · Ev~ was perfeict for the Mi3tni lleat ~ ~i.!k~~~6 .. -Gf.._,...._ .. 4 PMI-IIIEIC _ _ .. .. ..,•• be u tUn • lll••t••• "' ...... AU I I Mtku • •.t ·~~~~·' •t. Gf points, Chris Duhon added 20 and the Chie~~go Bulls emphatically spoiled Miami's celebratory mOod, beating the defending NBA champion Heat I08-66 in TueSday nioht's season opener. ~W.e!oome back to realitv," ., ~:y it!as~~:?y· vu one-sided. There isn't rea]ly much to say, other than we do know and dlere has been a gaugeputonhowmuch WOJ1[ we nave to do." It was - by far - the W(X'Siloss in NBA history for a defend~·n champion on apening . t; the JRviouS klw was · Los Angeles Lak:ers' 132-117 defeat to Golden State on Oct. 29, 1982. The l..akers went on · dial season to win 58 games and return tu the NBA finals under Riley. . toget.lbisone~isnot f oe ugl1<>st Volleyball powers set to collide BY AsluY SHAw SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM LANCASTER The COLUMBUS (AP) Lady Eagles will Eastern Upsets to Toledo Central C3tholic and and Bascom find out just how good they Hopewell-Loudon resulted in really are tonight - finally · Ashland and Covington cap- facing another team of their turing their fust Associated caliber, or maybe even betPress Ohio high school foot. ter. We'll find out tonight. ball poll crowns. The district champion · In the final media voting released Tuesday, Ashland, Eastern Lady Eagles match which was second by 40 up with the No. 2 volleyball points a week ago: took team in the state, the Adena . advanta~e of Central Lady Warriors, 6 · p.m. CathOlic s 13-7 loss to Toledo tonight in a Division fV St.John' s to walk away with regional semifinal at the Division D poll title. Lancaster High School. Covi:AW was 67 points Eastern remains one of the behind well-Loudon in only unbeaten teams left in Division but climbed .to the top spot when the the tournament, carrying a Chieftains fell 21-0 to record of 25-0. Adena h~s suffered a couple of losses Sycamore Mohawk. Cincinnati Colerain in this season, one of which Division I, Steubenville (DI), was Anna, the number one Youngstown . Cardinal ranked team in the state in Mooney (IV) and. first-time . Division m. The 'other was cbampion North Lima SoUth to Lehman Catholic, which Range (V) also finished as was last year's Division IV No. I in the 60th annual AP state champions. JX!ll. "You don't get to be It was Steubenville's sev- rariked No. 2 in the state of enth poll title and fourth in a row Massillon Ohio and play the teams Washington holds the record they have played and not be with seven consecutive poll a very good club," said Eagles coach Howie titles from !948-54. . Coler;lin .grabbed the top CaldwelL · "Adena is a senior-orienthardwl'Te in both 200 I and 2004, while Mooney has ed club, ~hey are a very, very been No. 1 in the final voting good team · and they've played together for a long, 1987 long time. The state playoffs begin this week. Even those wbo · didn't win jJoll titles can find · consolation in the fact · that only 44 of the 153 poll champions have also gone on to win state playoff titles. Here is the final weekly balloting for 2006 by a state panel of spo1tS writers and broadcasters, broken down by OHSAA divisions, with . won-lost record and total points and first-place·votes in · parentheses: wm!t~9:~~). 6 "Last year they were beaten in the regional finals and one of their goals is to make it to the state tournament this year," Caldwell continued on Adena. The Lady Eagles have worked hard this season and would like to, "put a little fork in the road," stopping the Lady Warriors anti . continuing to the regionlQ finals themselves. : Eastern's Erin Webber and Katie Hayman will match up at the middle of the net opposite Adena seniors Lacey Bowdle and Leali. Hirsch. : Haley Halcomb, the Uid~ Warrior setter. is a four-year volleyball letterman and runs the Adena offense with _ expenence. Eastern's success against. the Lady Warriors may dep,end on the ability of the . Eagle back row to handle the Lady Warrior spikes and g~ them up .to their own setter., Brittany Bissell. If Bissel1 can get good passes she caft get under, she will have the ability to push good sets the Lady Eagle hitters, allowing the powerful Eastern net players to counter attack. The defense of Adena is not slacking either, "They got a girl by the ·name of Sara Smith that passes the OVP file/photo ball very well." added Eastern's Erin Weber blocks at the center of the net in a district volleyball match. PIHse see Ellstam. ,_ . 303 281 215 194 180 155 128 116 114 47 Othem. receiving 12 or rnore poina: 11. Cln. Sycamore 21. 12, Brectu;vme- . His. 16. 13, Perry ~ seized oomrnand 1• . 14, Clayton Nollhmont 12. with a 37-14 seoond-quarter DMMINI . burst, a stretch where the ~ Bulls oonnected oo 79 perrent ~:3, =11~~(5)9-1 Kent- (2) 1~ 241 of lhcir shots - compared to 4, Tol. Cent. Cath.i5) 9-1 207 ~.~ .... Hts. 9-1 189 29 percent for the Heat who 5, 6, Plc:l!ertngton Canlnll (1) 9-1 151 simply never got rolling. The 7, Day. Conol 9-1 108 Moyftot:l 9-1 59 lead was 59-30 at h31ftime 8,9, Trenton Edgewood 8-1 >46 and just kept growing. 10, Olmsted Fals9-1 o40 "f d be saying the same thing if we got beat. r~sa Olhoto noceivlng 12 o• more points: 11. Tll1ln Columbian 33. 12. Lewis eoit's one game," Bulls Otontangy 22. 13, wapa~<oneta 21 . 14. Soott Skiles said. "We have . Cols. Marion-Fmnklln 11. 15 (tie). Cln. for Turpin, C..s. Wa118mon. Alllenoe 15. 18 all the~ l·n the W-"d "'' (Ito), Piqua, Hanison 14. 20 (Ito). New them . · they have some- Philadelphia, Powell o1entangy Lbeny thing that we eventually want 12· DMSION 1 Halloween Horse ·Show The recent Halloween H<lrse Fun Show given by the Ohio River Producers (Southern FFA Alumni) produced some unique holiday costumes for both the rider and the horse. Costume contest winners included: Mary Brown for best costume (pictured); Le Deanna Sinclair for scariest (pictured); Ariella and Gabrielle Beeler for prettiest ; Halley Sigman Fmalprep football poll released It's no wonder they're satisfied. Right naw, seniors ' enrolled in the Medicare Rx Benefit are saving an average of $ 1,1 00 per year - all for an average monthly premium of under $25'*. You can save tool Re-enrollment begins November 15th. There are proven resources to help you enroll in the best plan, such as www.medicare.goy. Local help is also available. "··-· ...... (NP Scorel..lne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) Meclcare benaftt 1·740-446·2342 8lCI. 33 --1-7-.SOOS E.-I- opoltBOmydlollysantlnel.oom lilltlrlLS!IIl 8rad ShMMII, Sports Edltof Call Senltor lllke OeWine todly at (513) 763-8260 to sign ~ and save. (7>40) -44&-2342 , ""'· 33 bsherman 0 l'n\'tia\tytribune.com lMTy Crum, Sports Wrftar costume. (7>40) -44&-23<12, ald. 33 SUbmitted pllotoo • 'Sootlloly'o """" AljOIIII ,.. "'110 Tlls lllfoomtiiOfl .hls- paid for ond prwided Ill llliSonicn Coalltlon. For IT1!In! n 011111toon, go towww ..,.,. !!!JI or etl (800) J2S-!181t . - U~ - lcrumOmydlollyragister.com '-r~J~~Jollrutl hlllfl.' ~ 111 <1111 (7<10) -44&-2342, .... 23 opootslmydailytribune.com Otpollmnll<i-IIIIIM....,. 312 ana CoNTACfUS S«<ator ,_, OtWIIIIIIIs htlped sanlars get needed lnfonndon to like lllvantage flf this • . -ito(19J1~ indk:ative, .1 don t think, in 2. ~Alter (13) 1~ 296 3, Ca ' (1) tO<o 247 any way of what kind of sea- ' ·Cln. lncbn HBit~ 224 oon they are ~i~to have." s.lloller e-t 166 138 h ad 25 S,Tit>!>CIIyTippecanoe9-1 0 wyane a 1:Sunbury Big Walnut s-2 78 points before sitting out much 8, Cuv•~ Fa1~ Walsh Josun 6-2 of the fourth quarter for · 79: Aurora g.1 Miami, which didn't even 10, WIM!1y tO.O have anyone else reach doU- Olhoto nocetving 12 or more points: 11, ble figures. The Heat turned Newari< Licldng Valley 39. 12. Cols. the ball over 23 times, I~ DeSatos 30. 13, H - 28. 14, Niles McKklley 18 . 1S,lhbona 16. 16, St. Marys to 32 Chicago points Memorial14. were outrebounded 49-29. IIMSIONfV 1, Youngs. Mooney (16)9<) 289 "I don't know how much 2, Coldwater (10)1~ 275 getting the rings had to do 3, Bellaire (2)1().{) 257 216 with 1t," said Hinrich, who 4 , Oak Harbor (2) 1().{) 5! New l.EDiington 1()-(} signed a five-year extension 6, Plain City Jonathan~ (t) 9-1167 . hours before tipoff. "That 157 7, Wiliamsport Westfall 108 probably had soniething to do 8, Mllton·Unlon 9-1 1().{) 100 with it. But we're excited. It's 9, Clarksville Cllnton·MBSsie 9-1 54 10, Blanchester ( 1)1~ 49 a ood stan." f:1 Deng had 12 points Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , and Thaho Sefolosha - . the Omile 39 . 12. Martins Ferry 34. 13, SMw, Sports Writer lemoo>-Monroe 16. 14. CUyahoga Falls CVCA 15. IIMSIONV 1, N. LimaS. Range (12) 1().{) 2. W. 5alem NW (3) 1~ 3, Ba~(6)t0<o 278 251 62 10, - - - 9 - 1 Olhoto .-vlng 12 or more 14, Delta 20. "'Vi!IION Oi\'ISIOM Y1 t, Covington (19) 1().{) 2. Beallsvltle (1)1().{) 3, Mechanicaburg (3) 9-1 • . Dola Hardin Northern (119-1 284 202 S, Syaimom~(5)9-1 192 5, Cie. Cuv<>~ His. (2)9-1 >. c We answer oqt[y;-~j~Mi.JtTh~ care programs. local busi.nes!sef.~lllt!~IDf .W!il\1 '1: we put .a' lot Oflt!nergy support gro and ...,,..::s, health o~ pers<llal measure of succes rkilie:·tJ.e:alth of our community. the local area , we'll continue to d$!liver the pf health care points; 1 1, Cont. Caltl . 38 . 12, Amondo· Cloan:reek 33. 13, Marion F'loooant 28. Lima To us, it's more than j ' •~·lir•·e..~ people who live he(•e•~. 226 • . St. Henr; (9) 9-1 222 5, Wlnan .lFk (2) 1().{) 163 6, 8mllllllille 9-t 120 7, w..-..,., 9-0 121 8 , - Chanol (1) 9-1 107 9, W. Latayette ~ 10.0 78 .~--~ hospital" to heart. COII'Iill-telilt•fin,!lny levels to the At Pleasant Valley Hot..$1• 198 t97 195 PLE ~~ Wut l/ti1titia t:-w tit (}ltio 7, Boscom Hopowol~ (t ) 9-1 153 8, Spring. Caltl. Cant. 9-1 . 135 9, l¥asle< Fisher Colt>. (1/9-1 101 10, Maria Stein Marton loco 8-2 69 Olhoto AIOOiving 12 or """" poinll; 11, Colu-. 28. 12, Danville 23. 13, •'·' MogoOore 21. I • �PageB2 SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 1, :aoo6 12. Notre Dame 6-3 6.44 19 Baltimore 35, New Orleans 22 13 . Park. Catholic B·3 5.33 10 Chicago"' · San Francisco 10 14. Calhoun COunty 6·3 6.22 Kansas City 35, Seattle 28 Chlclao 2. Hft Enalond 2 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Notional lell!lue t14 Atlanta 29. Cincinnati 27 New England advances on penalty Nortll Oivllion EASTERN CONFERENCE 15. Buttalo 5·4 6.11 t20 N.Y. Giants 17, Tampa Bay 3 1 kidl;s 4·2 SEOAL All Atlontlc Oivloion 16. Meadow Bridge6-3 5.67 13 Su nday, Oct. 22 : Chicago I. New Jacksonville 13, Philadelphia. 6 VN. Pf PA W-l.. Pf Pill WL OT P!s GF GA 1 England 0 San Diego 38, St. Louis 2-' Logan . . . . 7-0 ... 256 .. 33 ...8·2 ...308 .. I 09 6 4 1 13 28 32 Marietta.. . . .. 4-3 ... 152 . 151 ..... 4·6 ... 187 ..224 · New Jersey Saturday, Oct. 28: New England 2. Cleveland 20, N.Y. Jets 13 PIHsburgh 6 3 0 12 33 24 Zanesville .3-4 ... 172 .. 161 ..... 4-6 ... 232 .258 Indianapolis 34 , Denver 31 Chicago 1 N.Y. Rangers 5 6 0 10 40 43 Warren .. 1-6 ... 78 ... 276 .....3-7 ... 125 ..344 Oakland 20, Pittsburgh 13 Alhens. . ...... o-7 ... 72 ...334 ..... 1·9 ... 149 ..45<o N.Y. Islanders 4 4 2 10 26 32 Dallas 35. carolina 1• T..._'w Sport~\ Tt• • nrtkl ta wuwn CCMthrcance Soutl1 DMalon Philadelphia 3 7 1 7 23 43 Open : Buffalo, Miami. Washington , BASE8ALl Colortdg 4 FC P.ln ( · se~L ALL Northeaat Ofvtaton OetroK A - n lAII!Iue ColOrado advances on penalty kicks 5· W-l PF PA W-l.. Pf Pi\ WL OT Pts GF GA llonclly'S Gome .BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Named Juan 4 Chilliccthe . . .. 5-2 ... 228 .. 162 .....7-3 ...280 ..216 Buffalo 100 I 21 53 28 New Erigland 31, Minnesota7 Samuel 38 coach, sam Mejias 18 1 Saturday, Oct. 21 : FC Dallas 2, Gallia Academy .. . .. 5-2 ... 213 .. 123'.....8-2 ...317 .. 161 Toronto 6 4 3 15 44 49 Sund8y, Nov. 5 coach, Tom Trebelhorn be nch coachh Ironton .. 4-3 ... 194 .. 157 .....6-4 ...259 ..205 Cok>rado 1 5 2 3 13 34 33 . Miami at Chicago, 1 p.m. and Rick Dempsey bu 11 pen coac . Jackson .. 4-3 . ' ·.256 '.163 ... ' .6-4 ...336 ..204 Montreal Saturday, Ocl. 28: Colorado 3, FC 5 5 0 10 33 23 . Onawa Activated LHP Kurt Birklns, LHP John Atlanta at Detroit, 1 p.m. Portsmouth . ..2-5 ... 145 .. 204 .....3-7 .. .250 ..288 Dallas 2. 3 5 1 7 19 33 Boston Dalias at washington, 1 p.m. Parrish and AHP Aaron Rakers from Friday's results Frkllly, Nov<lmber 3 ~at DiviSion Houston at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. !he 60-day OL ttguitOn 3. CD Cbf¥11 USA 2 Galha Academy 52 , Athens 0 Ironton at Westfall .W L OT Pts GF GA l . Sunda~. Oct. 22: CD Chivas USA 2. Green Ba~ at Buffalo, 1 p.f11. BOSTON RED SOX--Named AllarU Chmioothe at Bishop Wsnerson Chillicothe 27, Zanesville 14 Atlanta 8 2 3 · 19 47 38 Kansas City at St . Louis, 1 p.m. Baird assistant to the' general manager. Houston 1 Logan 7, Ironton 0 • SMullllly, -oilier 4 Carolina 5 5 2 12 40 45 Cincinnati at Baltimore, 1 p.m. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Named Sunday, Oct. 29: Houston 2, CD Chivas Jacl<son 31 , Marietta 17 Gallia Academy at'Falrfoeld Union Florida 5 6 2 12 36 45 Tennessee at .Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Anthony Shines 38 coach and Joay · Portsmouth 28. Vincent Warren 21 Jtdcal:jn at Waverly USA 0 Wasnlnglon 4' 3 4 12 35 ·38 New o,.eans at Tampa Ba~., p.m. Cora benet) coach . Logan at Hilliard Davidson Tampa Bay 5 6 0 10 33 31 Minnesola at San Francisco. 4:05 p.m. ""'INNESOTA TWINS- Exercised their Conference Ch<omplonohlp WESTEfiN CONFERENCE Denver at Pittsburgh , 4:15p.m. 2007 contract option on RHP Carlos Ea11em Conference Central Oivl8i0n Ohio Valley Conference Silva . Sunday, Nov. 5: New England at DC. Cleveland at San Diego, 4:15p.m. 01/C ' ALL .W l OT Pts GF GA Indianapolis at New England , 8:15 N•Uonalleltgua United. 4 p.m. W-l Pf PA VN. Pf Pi\ Nashville 6 3 1 13 35 31 p.m. HOUSTON ASTAOS-Oeclined their South Point ... ..... ...... .4-1 ... 125 ..63 .....5-5 ...200 . .203 Detroit 6 4 1 13 29 27 Open : N.Y. Jets, Arizona, Philadelphia , · 2007 contract option , on 18 Jeff Western ·Conferwnce Chesapeake .... ........ ...3·2 ... 124 .. 74 .....Hi ...262 ..278 St.Louis 3 ·4 3 9 27 36 carolina Bagwell . Sunda~. Nov. 5: Colorado at Houston , 6 Coal Grove .......... .......3·2 ... 115 .. 89 .. ...6-4 ... 256 .. 156 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Activated Chicago 4 7 0 8 32 4.0 Nov. 6 Mondoy, p.m. Aocl< Hill .. .. ...............3-2 .. . 113 .. 78 ..... 6-4 ... 277 .. 195 38 Corey Koskie, 28 Rickie Weeks and Columbus 3 5 1 7 19 26 Oakland at Seanle, 8:30p.m. Fairland .. .. .. ...............2-3 ... 118 .. 132 .....2-8 ... 188 . 274 MLS Cup Northwest Dlv.laton RHP Matt Wise 1rom the 60-da~ DL. AiverValley .. .......•. ..0-5 .49 ...200 ..... 1-9 ... 107 ..335 At Frisco, TIXII BASKETBALL W L OT ·Pts GF GA Sunday. Nov. 12: TBD, 3:30p.m. Frldly'S .....,Ita Frtdoy, OCtober 27 Minnesota 9 2 0 18 33 21 National Baokotlloll A - n · fairland 32, Chesapeake 24 No playoft teams · CHICAGO BULLS-Ro-slgned G 'Kirk Vancouver 7 4 1 15. 32 26 Coal Grove 38. River Valley 0 Hinrich to a multiyear contract extenEdmonton 7 4 0 14 33 29 PARKERSBURG , W.Va. (AP) The South Point 7, Rocl< Hill 6 5 4 2 12 37 34 C01 vr&dO weekly Secondary School Activities sian. N8tlonal Footbl\11 Lugue FOOTBALL Calgary 361 7 2529 Commlsslori high schoot football comTri-Valley Conference AMERICAN CONFERENCE Natlonol Footbolllel!gue Plclfle Division puter ratings , with team reco rd, points OhiO Dlvlolon East WL OT Pts GF GA GREEN BAY PACKERS-51gned RB and previous rating: TYC ALL WLT Pel PF PA P.J. Pope from the Chicago Bears' prac-Anaheim 9 0 3 21 41 27 Team Rec Pts Pvs W-l Pf PA VN. PF New England 6 I 0 .857 167 87 9 2 0 18 35 21 tice squad. Released C Chris White. Dallas CLASS AAA Nelsonville-York .................5-o ... 157 .. 59 .. . . .9-1 ...339 ' .1 16 N.Y. Jets 4 4 o .500 160 193 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTSSan Jose 8 4 0 16 40 28 Wellston ..................... .4·1 ... 122 .. 69 .....7·3 ... 244 ' .2 10 1. Parkersburg 1o--o 16 . ~0 ~ Buffalo 2 5 0 .286 I 00 153 2. 'N~ro Los Angeles 4 8 2 10 29 38 Released CB Chldi lwuoms . Released Vinton County . .. .. .. .. . .. . ...3-2 . .. 115 .. 88 .....5·5 .. .182 ' .1 72 8-1 13.67 2 Miami 1 6 o .143 102 145 ~hoenix _ C Brian Barthelmes from the practice 39062853 Meigs ........................2-3 ... 88 ...84 .... .7-3 ...267 '.1 55 3: Martinsburg 8-1 13.33 5 $au111 Alexander .. .. ..... 1-4 ...&l ... 157 .....3-7 .. .190 ' .255 squad. 4. Raben c. Byrd 8-1 12.78 6 WL! Pet PF PA Belpre . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... o-5 ... 45 ... 148 ..2-8 ... Hl6 ..229 . Two points for a win, one point for overNEW YCRK GIANTS-Woived OT 5. Morgantown 8-2 12.70 7 Indianapolis 7 0 0 1.000 205 153 . Hockl"ll DMolon time loss or shootout loss. Na'Shan Goddard . Waived CB Dennis 6.S1. Aibans 7-2 11 .8913 TYC ALL Jacksonville 4 3 0 .571 138 107 7. Fairmont Senior 7-2 11 .78 9 Davis from the practice squad. Signed W--1. PF PA • VN. PF Pill Tennessee 2 5 0 .286 11 3 179 8. Bridgepon Monclly'O GoiOMO OL Todd Lo!'ldot to the practt6e squad. 8-2 11.70 13 Federal Hocl<ing .. .. . .. ... s-o .. .142 . 20 ..... .9-t ...237 ..54 Houston 2 5 0 .286 121 182 9. Hurricane Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0 7-2 11 .56 8 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-51gned CB Trimble ... ...... . ....•• . '.·.4·1 ' .. 100 ..45 ''.'' .7·3 ... 214 '.154 Nortll Toronto -4, Atlanta 2 10 ..Ee.st Fairmont 7-2 10.78 10 William James to a one·year contract Wak!rlord . . , ........ , . '.3·2 ' .. 150 . .82 ' " ' ' .7·3 '' .232 '.1 50 WLTPctPF PA Anaheim 6, St. Louis 5, SO 1t.Brooke 7·2 9.7a 12 .. 2·3 ... 97 ... 129 .....6-4 ... 212 ..174 Released CB Dexter Wynn . Southern ........ ' · .... . Baltimore 5 2 0 .714 145 91 ' (tie) So. Charles1on6-3 9.78 !14 Washington ._, Calgary 2 Miller .. : -. ............. . ' .. 1-4 ... 45 " .102 .. ". 1-9 ... 73 ".212 SAN DIEGO CHARGERSCincinnati 4 3 0 .571 155 142 Los Angeles 4, N.Y. Rangers 1 Eastern ............ . 13. Wheeling Park 6-3 9.67 16 ' ' .0-5 ' '.27 ' ' .183 .. ' '.0-10 '.89 ' .. 380 Announced LB Shawne Merriman Clev~land 2 5 0 .286 ' 108 139 14. Cabell Midland 6-4 8.60 18 Tuesday'8 Gamea Frlday'o nooults . Frtdly, November 3 dropped the app8al of his tour-game Pittsburgh 2 5 0 .286 157 145 15. Capllal Ottawa at Montre al , 7:30 p:m, 5-4 8.56 11 Wellston at Martins Ferry Nelsonville-York 47, Alexander 6 suspension for testing positlwe tor · Weal ' San Jose at Florida, 7:30p.m. 16. Princeton 5-4 8.44 20 Sllunllly, lilcMtmber 4 Meigs 20, Belpre 0 steroids. WLTPctPF PA . Chicago at N.Y. Islanders, 7:30 p.m. Columi>Js Academy at Nelsorrville·York Wellston 20. Vinton Counly 9 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Denver 5 2 0 .714 110 78 Nashville at Vancouver, 10 p.m. CLASS AA Federal Hocking at Johnstown Monroe Federal Hocl<ing 36, Walertord I 3 CB Donald StriCkland. Waived CB B.J. San Diego 5 2 0 .714 216 109 I . ScOtt -...odloy'SGoo9-Q 12.33 . Trimble 6, Miller 0 Tucker. Re-signed LB Aenauld Witliams Kansas City 4 3 0 .571 152 152 2. James Monroe 9·0 12.00 2 Carollna at Atlanta. 7 p.m. Sllunlly'S ,..uti to the practice squad. Waived K Shaun Oakland 2 5 0 .286 92 148 3. Poco Cotoraclo .at Columbus, 7 p.m. 7·2 9.78 6 Southern 40, Eas)ern 8 Suisham and T Sam Wilder trom the 4. NATIONAL CONFERENCE Wayne 7-2 9.67 5 Calgary at DetroK, 7:30p.m. practice squad . 7-2 9.56 3 5. Keyser Toronto at Tampa 8a)o. 7:30p.m. HOCKEY lndepenclenl$ 6. Tolsia 8·2 9.10 8 WL T Pet PF PA St. louis at Dollas, 8:30p.m. AUL -01111 Hoclcoy lAII!Iue . 7. Grafton 6·3 8.67 11 Giants 5 2 0 .714 180 134 N.Y. Nu.hvllle at Edmonton, 9 p.m. W-l PF PA ANAHEIM DUCK5-Senl D ian Mor.n 8. Sissonville 6·3 8.33 4 4 3 0 .571 204 142 Dallas N.Y. Rangers at Anaheim, 10 p.m. South Gellia ....... . .. . ........ 8-2 ... 219 .. 144 and LW Stanislav Chistov to Portland of 6-3 8.00 13 Philadelphia 440 .500 206 160 9. Magnolia Wahama ... . .. .... . .. ... ...... 7·2 ... 238 .. 101 Pittsburgh at Los An-geles, 10:30 p.m. !he AHL 10. Bluefield 5·3 7.88 7 I Washington 250 .286 140 171 Hannan . . . .. . .. . . . .2-7 ... as ... 278 Thuraday'l O.'"s CALGARY FLAMES- Recalled C 11 . Liberty Harrison B·3 7.78 ·1 South Friday's resu~s Frkllly, November 3 Buffalo at Boston, 7 p.m. Dustin Bo~d and LW Brandon . Prust 9 WLT Pel PF PA Lincoln County 27, South Gallia 0 South Gallia at Danville Montreal at Carolina, 7 p.m. : from Omaha of the AHL. : (tie) Mount View 6·3 7.78 15 .714 167 1 New Orleans 5 2 0 145 Hannan 26, Big Creek 24 Van at Hannan NEW YORK' RANGERS-Assigned D Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 7 p.m ' (tie) Roane Coun1y6-3 7.78 12 1. Wahama at Win County Atlanta .s 2 o .714 153 134 S.tuodoy's result Darius Kasparaitis to Hartford of the Toronto at Florida, 7:30p.m. Carolina 4 4 0 .500 137 163 1 14. Independence 7-3 7.50 10 .A.HL. . Wahame 27, Parkersburg Catholic 6 N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey, t:30 p.m. 7.44 I 15. Webster County -6-3 Tampa Bay 2 5 o .286 88 142 I 18 ' Colorado at St. Louis, 8 p.m: North Cardinal Conference Vancouver at Minnesota, 8 p.m. WLT Pel PF PA · 16. Wyomi ng Ea~J 6·3 ' 7.33 t20 CARD ALL Detroil at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Chicago 7 0 0 1.000 221 69 W-L Pf PA VN. PF PA N.Y. Rangers at San Jose. 10:30 p.m. CLASS A 4 3 0 .571 127 126 Minnesota Poca . ' ... ' . ' . . ' ' ' .. '' .5-1 . '' 179 .. 88 '. ' .. 7-2 . '.263 . 142 9-0 · 11.44 Green Bay 3 4 0 .429 152 176 1. Wheeling Central Wayne ... ,. ......·........... 4-1 ... 120 .. 42 ..... H ...220 .. 99 1 Detroit 1 6 0 .143 132 189 1 Logan .. 3-2 ... 122 .. 92 .... 4·5 ... 169 .. 209 2. Williamstown 9·0 11.11 2 Wast Sissonville .. . .. ... ...... ....3-2 .. . 60 ...73 ..... 6-3 ... 152 .. 138 3. Mount Hope 9-0 10.44 3 Major League SacC<Ir Pt.yoll WLT Pet PF . PA Herbert Hoover .................2·3 ... 114 ..138 ..... 5-4 ... 221 .. 203 Seattle Glonco 4 3 0 ,571 149 tn 4. Greenbrier West 8·2 8.70 4 Point Pleasant. I-I ... 67 ...173 ..... 2-7 ... 157 .. 312 7·2 8.11 8 4 3 0 571 163 166 5. Wahama St. Louis Conference semifinals Winlield ................. . .. o-5 .. .. 67 ... 112 .....2-7 ... 112 .. 167 8-2 8.00 6 (Two-leg Aggrwpte Score S.rlea) San Fran. 2 5 0 .286 134 235 6. Gilbert 8-1 7.89 5 Friday's resullt Frldoy, No¥ombof 3 ~CccihlleiWJG 1 Ari!ona 1 7 0 .125 1io4 196 1 7. Clay-Battelle 8. 51. Marys 8-1 7.67 7 Herbert Hoover 46, Point' Pleasant 10 Herbert Hoover at Wlnlield D C Un!ttd 2 Ntw York 1 9. East Hardy · 7·2 7.11 12 Poca 28, Sissonville 14 Poca at Hurricane Saturday. Oct. 21 : D.C. United 1, ·NewSundoy't GooiMI 10. Pendleton Co. 7-3· 7.00 9 Tolsia 34. Winfield 6 Logan at Wayne York 0 . Tennessee 28, Hous1on 22 11 . Tug Valley 8·2 6 .60 11 Wayne 26. Chapmanville a Sissonville at Point Pleasant · Sunday, Oct. 29: New York 1. D.C. Green Bay 31, Arizona 14 PRo HOCKEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Qtrthune - Sentinel - 1 Untted 1. tte CLASSIFIED -Y I ' TRANSACTIONS E;1DIII classified@ mydailytribune.com I In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW .ONLINE l\egt~ter 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca11 Today••• (740) 446-2342 (7Or Fu To (740) 992-2157 ~ribune To Place Your Ad, Sentinel PREP FOOTBALL Olftee llotU-'c PRO FOOTBALL Word Ads Fride~y Monday thru "" 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All ........¥ .: ·1 2 Noon 2 au..n n n1 oavs Pttor To In Ned Day•s Paper s~:::'; In-column: 1 :00 p.m. Pultltc8tlon Suncl.-y D•lav: 1:00 f ' Par Sunday,. P...-r rojtet "' aonool ony odat•ny-. Errors Mull I ~!pllrtoocl on tile Free puppies 112 bl8ck Lab, 112 Beegle. Need a home call (3041576-4030 IN THE COURT OF deg. Eat, 110 lee! to Serfried .. the time of Iller are required to of Novemller, 2006,the COMMON PLEAS, the--ofaatone her tlecnnd wllh the an_, silld complaint q.-;o,. of levrlng a MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Willi on the South •Ide excotpllon of a portion art ·or belona 291h Dey tax, In excess of the JP Morgan Chue Blink of Lol'ltumber 151; com .,.d to Edith of November, 2006, ten milt ltll•lllllon, fDr as Tr..- lor Equltr Thencie ftol'l11 4-112 · 'lboiMS will the Which l n c l - twenty· the ber...rlt of Olive . One ABS, Inc., deg. Weill to the n 1 'an of .__ 151 -'girt (28) dlys from Township tor the purMortgage f'llsa· SouiMnt of 8nd. 110, whlct1 haw h last d8te of publ~ pose of maolnllolnlng Through Certlflcllte LOt Nulllber 180; . ~ by cttlon, or tudgment ·Ojl6111ting ce11 tilt· Series 2004,.5 Thencie ,II deg. of - n 1MV be r8ndered as lea. Assignee of ·Mortpge w.t l1lont ... Soulh liM clemandecl1henaln. . Seid tax baing: a EtectronlcRegistoalkHo llnaoflllld :L.Otl808nd ~ 10 all lepl Frank & Wooldridge taueuu.lofataxol 1 srstems, Inc. ulllongllieSoulli-oflilgl aop, menls, Co.LPA mill .. a 1'11111 1101 Nominee for Popular oold LOt 151 to the right of ways, zoning Attorneys lor Pltlnllll exceeding ·1 jono) Financial Services, plece.of boghwllllg. ~. 1'8S11ic- 600 Sou11i Pearl Stnaet mUlto lor eeell one dolLLC 1..U76_., tlalls 8nd coudltlous of ~. Ohio 43206 1ar of wlulltlon, Whlcli Plolntlll 1&:CI0077_., .-d. 614:221·1862 • - to ton cents "-"*No. 3: 16'00074.000 (!1)27,(10)4, 11 , 18, 25, tor MCh- toundniCI vo EdithBarnhouae,atal Sltilt dlntheVIIIage 1~j11)1 dollanoof-,fllr Defandanta of l'ulliMIIlf, County of I Llbeltr !..five (5) yetiS. . . CaoeNo. 06CV100 . .lgs and SlaM of .......OJ;-Otllo.t57811 . The Polito tor oold Unknown Helro, Ohio; . PARCEL NUMBER: 1&Public Notice Election .will Open Ill Devi-s, L~~oalau. Beginning Ill the 00072.1100, 1&6:30 o'clod< u1. .-.d AdmIn i a tr a tors, No~ comer of 00073.00, 16- 'l"ha Village of remain open until 7:30 Executoro, Credltoro Lot Number 158; 00074.000, • 1&- Mlddleporf will IICCIIp1 o'clock p.m. of said and AISigns of Edith Thencie South 77 deg. 1111075.000, 16· -led bids lor a con- dly. Bamhouoe,. decaaud - . 55 112 - ; 00076.000, & 16· lraet for Solid W - By on1er of the Board whose last . . _ Thence · 44 112 deg. 00077;00 Collection & Diaposal of Elections, of Meigs address Ia umc-n, Is - . 78 tMt; Thencie Propeny Addreoo: 9 lor the 2007 year, County, Ohio. hereby notified thlrt South 46 112 deg.-. L - , Line, Pomeroy, Januarr 1 to December John N. lhle JPMorgan ChHe 40 112 ~ Thence Ott 45711 31, 2007. Sealed bids Chalrpe!'llllli as Truslee filed 1 Soulh 1/2 dog.-. Also known as 9..,.. b1! clel'-"d to RilaD.SmllhDinaclor Complaint for 207 loot; Thencie North L - , Lane, Pomeroy, the Mlddlepon Water il8led Sept. 5, 2006 Foreclosure and Oilier 76112 deg. Eat, 302 Ohio 45761, 8nd that Depo!rtmenl ""d the (10)25,(11)1 Equitable Aellel on loot; 11lence North 2 a.... ,.,..Ins due ~line ' for blda Is Juljl 14, 2006, No. 1/4 deg.-. 163 loot owing $59,241 .62 with November 10th, 2006 06CV100, on the prap- to uld Serftled'l h!lotllSI .. 7.75 penoent at 4:30 p.m. Contract Public Notice erty dncrlbed . . 1o1- SouiMnt corner; per annum from will be awardled on lows. Thence along uld. Februl!ry 1, 2006, 8nd November 1!1, 21106. NOTICE OF ELECTION Parcel No. 1: Seyfrled'l South line, collt 111111 the The Vlllqe h. . the ON TAX LEVY IN Situated in the VIllage South 80 314 dog.'- . ctants named In the rlgh11D accep1 or rejeCt EXCESS OF TilE TEN of Pomeroy, County of 110 to Complaint m•r htve ""V or all bldt. MILL UMITATION Meigs and Stele of Southeut corner ot an 1 - 1 in ooid (101 23, 25, 27, 30, (11) fiEVISED CODE, SECOhtp: And • Mrs.,..._. Lowden 'I proparty, thar8fore, 1, 3. nONS 3501 .11 (G), bel"g Lots No.1518nd Lot; Thence South 77 Pltoinllff llemenda t1iot 5705.19,5705.25 160 " ohown e1n Plet Illig. Wast, 40 - ; be fqund to " - • NOTICE Ito hanoby of Horton tnd llebneyl Thence tlong uld good wild and subPublic Nollce given that In pur· Addition to Po1111ft1Y. Lowden 'o W~ line, elating lien on oold .......,. of s "--utton T!>e retl - · lnclud- North 1/2 deg. WNI, M pr8ml-, lor the NOTICE OF ELECTION of the IJOind of ed the ltnd on Which 10 lha place of .,_nt owing; thalllie ON TAX LEVY IN T-hlp , . , _ of the garage for the 1'MI- beginning; ~ncllnts equttr of EXCESS Of TilE TEN U. Townohlp of 011\111, ~ Is loaoted. ALSO a per1111nent -mpllon be to,... MILL LIMITATION . RMCiovllle, Ohio, 16:00072.000 · 11 loot a-d; that all Ilia,... MVISED CODE, SEC.. paMCI on the 2'2nd 1~73.000 . acro;e Lot 162 Ilea be requlroel to noNS 3501.11 (0), dey ar Auguot, 2001. Paroel No.2: from the pr8111.... an-r • to their 5701.11, 5701.25 · lliM'I will b e - S~uated In the VIllage t.rein _..,..; (Mid hiltNNIIn liliki1JN111II- NOTICE Is horaby to a vola of 1*J111e of PoJMrOy, County of right being llllnlloned • or bt fore11r bln'ed giVen 1ha1 .In pur- of oold subdlvtolon .. 1 Mal111 end St.ta of In ID Loula from IIIIOI'tlng any -nee of a Reeolutlon OeiiMtol Eilcllon 10 be Ohio: Sliyhlod from Kenneth lnii!NI tfwwln; that ell of the Bol1rd of lield In llie T - I p of And kn.o wn I t being Serfilod .-.d Mtorgerol lion8 on •ld f1N111'- TDWnlhip ~ of 011\111, Ohio, .. lht rag. Lots Numbtr 157 end S.,h lad, • al, ·be 1111rshalod lliotr Township of 011\111, ular plloes of voting 15811 - " on lhe ll!'llnlorl, to which raf· prlorltlea dtltomlned; fleodlvllle, Ohio, tlloroln, on Ilia 7th dey Plat of Horton end erenoo to haNby 111t1 Nld f1N111'- be ~~~- on lha 22nd of N0V11111ber, 2006, the Dtbney8 Addition to maolle). 1tOid I t upc1n .-Jon 1111r of Augult, 2001, qUMtlon of lovying • Pomeroy. Saglnntng II ALSO the following and the ~ c 11 dt of thera will be submlllld llx, In . ..,... of the the ~ comer deacrlbed r e t l - : uld Nla be applied to 1 vote of Ilia peOfllo 1111 I!IIH llmltallon, !Dr of Lof No. 158 • - ; Excepting ell of .__ IICCOrdlng to law; end oiNid tubdlvlslon .. • tha benefh of Olive Thence South 4--1/2 151 180. h It lht lor such other relief H o.n.r-1 Election to be Townthlp for the pur· Illig. Eoot, 22 Mt to • Intention of lht Ia )ull equ.-. held In the Townahlp of pote of road rnolnt• altke on lht South Grent- to canvey ell ~~~~ filii hlrafn- Ollvtt, Ohio, at the rag. nanoo. tide of • 110111 wall; of the real property abovt mentioned It ular pltoes of vollng Seld lax being : en Thence North 110-3/4 owned br Banht further notified that therein , on 1he 7111 dtr addhlonal t.x of 2.8 ow••· c- a. a. n :f:-ol-way a. a. mills at 1 rate not exCMCIIng 2.8 mllltolor 8IICh one dollar of vatu.t1on, which 11n1011n1s to eight cents t ~~~~ • ~~ 'lov'v~ 4oT p.~ o<~'f~1f 1'1\M MA~<, ~,-o<>~ ~L-~'f ~oDiJ, wt>.y i •-•IJ tor ..oil - daJ. By order of the Board l1u11dNd of Elections, of Meigs cloa.ts of~. lor County, Ohio. flw (5) yeetS. . John N. lhle The Polls tor ooid Qlal~ . Elecillon wtH open . .. Rita D. Smith Dlnactor 6:30 o'clod<a.m.- DoledSep1.5,2006 -openuntlt7:30 (10)25,(11)1 o 'clock p.m. of oold daJ. ·. By order of the Boerd Public Notice of El8cllons, of Meigs County, Ohio. John N. lhle Chat~ R11sD.Srnlll11lirector Dlotld Sept. 5, 2006 (10)25,(11)1 NOTICE OF ELECTION .ON TAX LEVY . IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION REVISEO CODE, SECnONS 3501 .11 (G), · .5105.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby PUblic Notice given that In pur· -nee of a Resolution NOTICE Of El.ECTlON of the VIllage Council ON · TAX lEVY IN of the VIllage of EKCESS OF TilE TEN M i d d I e p o r t , Mill. LIMITATION Middleport, Ohio, REVISED CODE, SEC- p udonthe24thdlir TIONS 3501 .11 (G), of Juljl, 2006, 1hena will 5705.19,5705.25 besubmllledtoavote NOTICE lo her8by of the people of oold given thai In .pur- subdivision at a ...nee of • "-ooution General Election to be of tha Boand of t>Gid In the VIllage of T....,...,lp " " - of Mlddleporf,Ohlo,atthe llieTowntolllpofS.iem, rigular places of votL.angsvllle, Ohio, lng - n. on the 7th pnndantha 14th lley dlyof November,2006, of July, 2006, 1'- will 'the ~ton of levrlng be oubmllled 1D a vote • lax, In oxceu of the of the ·I*JIIIe of uld 1an mill llmi1allon, tor oubdlvlslon at • the .benefit of ~I Eloctlon to be Mlddlliport VUiage tor held In TDWnlhlp of the puO'pOW of Flr8 Solem, Ohio, .. the rag. P1-l)fl. ular placeS of Wiling S.ld ta~ being: a therein, on tha 7th lley , - 1 of 1 1111 of 2 of -.nber, 2006, the mlllto .. a rslt not ~ion of levrlng • uceedlng 2 (tWo) tax, In • - of lht mills tor NCii ona dol11n mill llmi1allon, for ' tar of wluallon, bonolt1 of Salam amoun11 to -nty T - I p fDr the pur· 011111 (to.ZO) fDr NCii ~ of Roed 111111111- one hUndNd dollars of narico: . vtiUIIIIon, ·for flvo (51 Sold tax being : tn yMro. acld~IDNII 1111 of 2.82 Tha Polito for oold mlllt at • rtte not Eleallon will opan .. axCMding 2.82 mlllo 1 :30 o 'clock o.m. 1nd !Dr eee11 ona dollar of remain open ulllll 7:30 vtlulltlon, which o'clock p.m. of oold amounts lo dlir· nina and two lantht By order of the Board lor each one hundrwd of Electlono, of Mllga dollar8 of valuation, tor County, Ohio. five (5) years. John N. I hit The Poll& for uld Chairperson Eleclton will open at Rita D. Smith Dlreclor a. WI\ICh a. s, ~ The . Pollt for oold Election will open .. 1:30 a' clock Lm. and remain Open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of oold r r Public -ntr' Nolle. ..~--liiiiiiiiioiiiiiaa... • :!;;;;~;;':_[_J l ~ CLASSIFIED INDEX For Sale .............................................. 725 ~··································-········080 4x4'• sao Antkpii&....................................................... Apartlnenl:e tor.AMI: ................................... -440 Auction and Flea Ma11a!t.............................OIO Auto Parts & ACCIIIJH'tes .......................... 710 Auto ~lr ..................................................77D A.-Ior Ball.......................:......................710 ao.t. I Motors for Slle ...........•...............•• 750 BUilding SUpplleo.........................................SSO - - 8ndllulldi"lll··--········----··-·······-140 Busi- 0pportun1tr .................................210 - - Tniin1ng .......................................140 Ctimpo!S&-rHomes ...........................710 Ctomping Equl...,-...................................710 Ctonda of Thanl<s - ........................................010 ChUdiEICiel'ly C.r~~ ............. _......- ................ 110 EleclrlcaiJ'FIIflgetallon ...............................l40 Equipment tor Aant ............................- .......480 Exa!VIItlng .........................- •.•.. ;••••.•••_•..•.. ~.830 FM'ft'l Equlpment •••••...•• _.....................- •••••••810 F - tor Rent..............................................QO Fermi for S.te ..............................;.............. 310 Fori.ene ....................................................._ <IWO For Slle .........................................................IIS For Sola or rr.lle ........................................,SIO Frvltl & 'J II tlblet ........................,....,.......IIO FumllhMI Aooml................................- ••-..tSD - .1 Haullng ................................ ,.,...,....ISO Ntrge carousel horse. Christmas decorations. Wtsl:eria stainglasa fi'splace fireptace screen, fountains, oat dining . _, lots, eldra ntco. -------Yard Sale Houae Fri NovKrodel 3 9-S Club -------Yafd Sale: Salurday~ November 4th, Bam-o$pm . 57 Hawthorne Lane, Point Pleasant WV (behin\! armory). AU in Qf'88l condi· side ornaments, new electric haole<. sleroo with ~nd. DVD Slands, Sco1ts lawn spreader, glassware, small kitChen appliances. lots d ~mliocr·-~~;;;--, .__,. Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sliver and Gold . Coins, Pfoolae!B, Gbld Ringo, Pre1935 U.S. Currency, Solllolre Dlamoodo- M.T,S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gloll!>olls. 740-4462842. Buying Junk caroo,Trud<S & Wrecks, Pay Cash J D Salvage (304)773·5343 (304)674·1374 -:-..:...-----'-:-_-:--:-:- Cars any com:t. or fixable. (740)388:8226 want to buy new .and old )uOk corsltrud<l/vano. 740-'16-1594 01' 7oiQ.ot1fH588 H o - tor Sale ............................................ 310 · HouoefloldGooclt ............. - ........................ 510 HoUMS for Aent.,...... - ................................ 410 ~-In · - - . . . ...............................................020 ln8urance ..................................................... 130 .._n. Ottndan Equtpment ......- ...,............8110 U-ock......................................................&SO Lo81and Found ........................................... OIO Lots' Acraage ............................................350 · Mlacellaneouo ...................... .,...................... 170 M-neous . .rctumdtea ...................... .540 -le Repetr....................................l60 - l e tton.slor Aenl ......................- ... - .. 4211 - l e Ho!Ms for Sllle.........,..................... .320 Money to Loari............................................. 220 & 4 WhMiers ...................- ..... 740 MoiSicallnalru- ................................... 570 Perianal& ....................................... - ........... 005 ~lr ,...1 E8tllte Waualld ..............................- ...... 380 -Scti11DI1 an.tructlon..................................... 150 . Siluatlonl HAS SOMETHIM; FOR 'IOU!! NOTICE TO TAXPAY· ERS Filt.r8nce: 5715.17 Ohio Aevleed Code The Meigs Countr Botrd of Revlolon hao I w-................,...................... 120 ~for Aeni............................................. Spontng Gooclo ........................................... 520 SUY'o for S.te..............................................720 Trucks for Sele ............................................ 715 Upholawy ........................ ............:.... - ........ B70 Vano For !11111 ...............................................730 Wtnted to Bur ............................................. 090 Wtnllll 10 Bur- Farm Supplies .................. 820 Wonted To Do .............................................. 180 - 1 0 Aant ...............,......................_ ... 470 Yard Soli- GaMipolls....................................072 Yard s.-omeror!Middla ......................... 074 Yard Sole-¥!. - . . n t ................................ o7& Lincaln Mercury we've established a 35 year www.comics.com Q 200611y NEA, HEuWAN11!JJ @) $ LEARN TO DRIVE • FULl.·TIME CLASSES' 'COL TRAINING' 'FINA.KliHG A'AIL.Alll.E' "JOe~· ll Inc. tio llnP WANnD AdmlniSiralive Assistant pan-time position. 2-3 yee11 ""'""'"nco, prollcianl In Word/EKceJIAccounting Software, usage Payroll Preparation. Accounts Pa~ble, Accounts Receivable, Internet. Send resume to: TSC31 c/o Point Pleasant Regis1er, Point FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15.67·526.19/hr., now hiring. For application and free govemement JOb into, call American Assoc. of Lllbor 1· 913-599-8(M2, 2-'lhrs. e"". SON. TRACTOA-ffiAILER TRAINING CEf-ITERS Trairung mW~llli , Virgll'lil 1·800·334·1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED AsserrtJie crafts, wood Hems. To $480/'M< Materials prCNided. . Free information pi(g. 2-'Hr 801-428-46-19 LPNIRN's needed in Gallipolis, Ohio. Pediatric case Days/PT Call Primary Care Nursmg Services a1 800·518·2273 or 614 -764· 0960 and ask tor Jean adding Sales Associates to better service our cuStomers. An Excellent wav to earn money.The --"'on. Call Manlyn 304-682-2645 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell ...... Shirley .Spears, 304-6-75-·1_4_2_9·----- .•.o.KE &lORE - Y I .... - -•••· Al>ftiY at 2150 Ea1om Ave- Golllpollt, Olilo or --IDSFS -~ ~~ Inc PO. ..-71111, -·COtlllpollt, '. OH 45831 - . IMAC, Temporary posmons. for Sensitive · situation unarmed security officers. Mlhour work -wee;;. Approximately $954/per· week. Appt~ with lmac on Thursday Nov-2 from 8·3 at B,qssard Llbra,Y, Gallipolis. OH In the Switzer Conferences ROom. Must have a v&titJ l!lriver'fi license Local 1bnutllcturw looldng fol' ......... Plol!to"PJJIYin- at. 2 1 5 0 - - -. Gotltpolla, OH. Nophontcalopleoooe. Magic · 't'ears-Da~care­ Center Inc. Now taking applications tor a Full·Time SUbstitute. Send rnurrle to 201 High St Pt . Pleasent.WV 25550 Sara LeefHeiner's is seeking a customer orl· entad person to work in the Gallipolis Bakery Outlet Store. Duties Include register operation. lifting and moving inventor~. slacKing shelves, answering phones and assisting shoppers Oualitted tlPPIICBnts musa be 18 years Of age and have a HS diploma or GED. InDividuals · must be awitable to work M on dB. V· Satu r dsv. fMm- 6pm, and wo~ 20-40 hours per week . The pos~ion pays $6/hour; no benefits. Interested persons may apply in the ·Gallipolis store located at 1708 Eastern Avenue. No phone . calls . please. EOE. R&J TRUCKING Overbrook Cenler Is cun-emly accepting appNcations 1or Leading The Way full and part ttme AN 's. R&J Trucking now Hinng at Competitive wag9& and benour New Haven, WV ehts pacl<age available. All TerminaL For Regional interested applicants should Hauls-Dump Oiv. 1 yB& r p1ok up an application a1 333 OTR" Page street. Middleport, verttiable exP. OH. For additional informaCall1·800-482·9365 ask lor tlo~ p~~ contact Hollie at Kent 174019!12-6472. EOE - Galllpolls, Ohiq I!;;;;;;;;Miiiondayiiii!;;"iiFniiiday"";;;;;;!l Spaoch language pathologlsl FTIPT/PRN, Wellslo!V Jacitaon area. Exc. $Biary & beneflts, ftaxlble achedule & olgn on bonus. 888-288· 9348 ext 14, (7,0)4181398. IIIII""-~----, liii SCRooL<i 1NS'l1UICI'ION Concealed Pls1ol Class Ohio: wv.. Nov. 4, 2006,. $75.00. 9:00am. VFW Mason WV. (7401843-5555. 74o-416·3329 ee- Gotllpollo Colteoo (Careers Close To Home) Call Toda~i 74D-:446-4367, 1·800-214--0452 www.g~llipolilctrMteolege.eom "-ccr.dited ~~!ember Aci:TBdit~ng • Collncll tlr I~ College& 1nC1 Scl\ooii127•B. Amos and ~NtulotMIIoMI _...,oacli 'ortgtn, or •nr tnttntton 10 _,..,_ ~. llmtt.tion Of d~.ortmtn.uon ." 11n•w 1 1 cwltlnDt IICt41il I •ttatDrr.l ..a.tewhk:hlsln 'll'tot.tion Cit the .... Our ~.,..,.,.., lnform8d rhltl: all ctw.tllng~lldwrltwd New Helix Cuts Curl also Foil Hitte. price vary dapending on length of hair. 'Where" A.ll About You, sixth and Main St .. Pt. Pleasant. WVA 304-675-1411 SUe UnderwOOd Special 10%·off perm, color, cap hittS. Debi Adkln~ License Ranch style home on 2.6 Massage !herapy 20%-<>ft acres overtooklng the beautiful Ohio River t'n Long TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI'i' Bonom. Ohio located at 61818 SA 124. This six No Fee Unless We Win! room house Includes 2 - ~ 1-888·582·3345 bedrooms, one full bath and a three quarter bath. 1421 square feet of !ivlng space lloMI1s with full finished buement FORS.u.E anel an attached two car garage. Also includes a S2' 11: 40' heated metal outside 1 112 Story. 3Br./Bath. All electric, Riverfront property building with concrete floor. on Bud<lown Road, Letart Home is equipped wltt1 heat· Porch & Deck. 740-949- lng. cooling, water, and all electric utilities Some 2253 .. - - - - - - - - kitchen appUences ere 2 story, 3 bedroom. 1 bath- Included. For more ln1ormeroom house In Che&ter. 2 11on call 740-985·3315(day· or ' 740-992car gars~. large lot, ask1ng lime) 2071(evening) . Price . $68,000. 740·949-1949 $180,000.00 ' 3 bedroom home tor sale on land contract. 5 miles trom Ranch Style Home, Yost H~zer Of store. (740)388· Road wtrh 2 Acres. 3 bed_82_2_8_ . - - - - - - rooms, 2 baths, garage. enclosed breezeway. Pool 3 bedroom. 2 batt1. with tireand Spa Included. place, 40JtSD earn. Rio $83,500. Call 740-992Grande area. On 8llat aces. 4001 $120,000. (7401709-1166 ·--iiiiiiiii,_r n.lll ... Son's Trash 3-.4 bedroom on 2 acres. SeMce. Firewood & EKtra Owner financing available. Hautlng, ReasrinS~e Rates, $89 ,000, $8,000 down Heap Accepled. (740)368 - $566.36 monlh . (74012561686: 0371 ' Leal removal. Please call (7401245-1!31 0 or (740)3393612. _ Ray & Soo's Complete Car Cleaning 2615 1/2 JaCkSOn Ave. Pl. Pleasant WV (304) 675-7375. We wash by hand special complete was · Job $4 00 off. Exterior wash 4 rental houses .~ For Sale" Good . income producin g properties. Great location Price(s) ••• NeQOI<able, Motivated Sellerl In Gallipolis. Call Wayne '--(404-'--J4Sfi._3802 __ · - --.,AboUt $3000 dOwn 812 S 3rd. Ave .. Middleport Totally remodeled. 3 bedrooms 1 bath . Perfect credit not requ1red Paymam $525. Appraised $70,000 740- ft )obs ~$2~.:;.50;.o;.ff"!':"--., _36_7_-7_12_9._ _ _ __ iii.. WA1\11D ToDo I'---llioiiiiio-_.1 I IGO • ~Y~ I . Companion and care gill9f for an elderty person In my hOme Pnvate or sem1 orwate room with bath. I have 20 years ol elpenence & refer· ence Call (740\«6-4300 SHOP CLASSIAEDS FOR BARGAINS In this IIIIW FlH .,_ •11•ia.ble Oft an equll opportunity...-.. House and Lot fO!' Sale! 3 Br.. 2 Bath home on spprox. 3 acre. W/naw roof,. heat pump, S.S. Side by side and air fPtration, electric heat. w/stand by propane fire place and OU1Side SJorage building. In privale setting, located on Forest Run Road, Racine, Ohio. Call 74Q-949·2658 (evenings only!. Pat Hill or Brad Sang a call today (7-40)446-9800 or 1-800·272-5179. Yoomay also apply in 195 Upeppe~~~:!r Ad., CALL TODAY! 1..an 4614247 ma341 warehouse. Qualified candidolesmUSihavoavaliddrlve!SIIoense, be ablelo lift at least ~ lbs. on a regular Need HVAC Installer, helper basis, have a high SChOOl and service tech. Exp. diploma or equivalent, ..d desired but will train right be able 1o lolorala axtroma persons. Apply 01 Comlon BODY SHOP ,. temperatures. If Interested Air 11 60 Jackson Pike. TECHNICIAN plea9e moll your resume to: Experienced on~. ICAR oar- Fruth Corporate Ol!loe. ann: .,------:---;;--tlflad a plus, ai'T'IOke tree Human AesourQft· Overbrook Rehab Center, wootptaoo · Worehouae PoooKlon , RR 1 333 Page Sl., Middlepon, ·. Apply In poroon a1 Bolc332 , PolntP-. WV Ohio, 45760, will be holding Smith GM SUpeii!Ore25550 . No phone calls an STNA class In 1900 Eastem ~.. p10808t , . November, Houra will be Gal!>oloOhlo -----~--Sam-4:30pm. ~you are Glenn Lawson Shop Help Mmed at Do1111 Group into11ostod In joining oor dodMan&QOr Home. working with elderly, lcaled staff, pleaoo atop by heao/y lifting involved. 74Q- our front office Mon.·FrL, Careg<ver 1o stt with elderly 992-5023. 9am-5pm. and 1111 out an woman 2-3 ~mas a weal( In application. Full·llmo & pa'n· home. Refere.nce& & experi· Here we GROW again! time positions available tD ance required. (7-'0)441- Friendly, Efficient Office those quaiHied ir;~dlvlduats 1677. Slaff Needed for Buoy oorrploling lhe class. No - - - - - - - - Chiropractic Office. Pleue phone calls please . Carpenter warned: Need 10 HAND-DELIVER resumes Overbrook Rahab. Center Is haWt hand lools and some to Back to Heillth an E.O.E. &. a participant of experience. Ceh (740)441- Chlropraeloc, 1OA Old tho drug-lroe woriq)laoe pro9502 or (740)441-7717 10 Ai~n Rd, GaNipolis. Cell ~ramil!!i!i!i!! . !j!-~~~!li!!!~i! .,.... I apply. ~:,.~460 lor more --Tlmo- Cltt1c ._teo.,.. Autococl n you are loOl<lng 1o stan a new career or ma•....., ,_ you don, feel you're patd or treated as well as you · should be and if you're tired of working tor someone who isn't working tor you, give •Full and Pan time scheduleS •Medical Benefits •Paid Training •Vacations every 6 months · AM Much More! ..,.__,llmi1111onor dllc:rtmlniltton blled .on .... cotor, nttlglan.... """"' loll free a1 1-ll66278..0003 to tearn If the moflgage broKer lender is properly licensed. (This is a publ ' service announceme from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) . 1 ' SFSTruck-. ALLIANCE reputation o1 honesty, lntegri1y and OU1S1anding customer service- before and after the sate. With tho-produclsoo the markeland as tho · fmest growing dealership 1n our region, we're ·------_.J lin& .....-ng dtolgn SeiOCI, Plan!& Fertilizer .............................. 650 .•. THE AI John Sangl'ani- ~ ......u.e·~n~ Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio DiviSion of Financial InstitutiOn'& Otfice or Consumer Aftal" BEFORE you refinance your home at oblaln a loan. BEWARE ol requests for any large advance pa~ments of lees or inwrance. Call the OHlce at CoR~me more. 11-l All.-..1 ...... ~"1 In 1hll nelifiPIPir II subject Ia the FedM-81 F•lr HaUling kt of1181 wlileh- h 1111p110 Bonuses, commision, health care. Disability, Long Term Care and - . . Engl--.:! Y"· .oso Happr - ....................... .,..........._ ....., ....... Hay & Ortoln ............................................... -.MD Help ........ .,........................- ..........-110 Holnt lmpo ............................................-11 0 r I!Moono9-111- set, Pleasant, WV 2555J Fruth Inc. is seeking a an out- - - - - - - " - - associate to work in the ~.y .....................................................JMO _ , !1111•-................................. 230 Radla, TV & C8 ......................- ...... 180 l I V.um S\u..GAUJPOIJS I I ,. P1umlling. Heatlng .....,.. ............,.........,..... 820 rrf as, v ..... for .... _.............................................. 560 By ASSOCIATES Join the winning team! Tnllntng.. Two week int. I & orientation classes with continued ongoing lnlng. The bes1 management team in the country to assist you. - -rc111s clay. onter of the ' Bol1nd Elealionl, of Meigs County, Ohio. JOlin N. lhle ChalrpoiWon Rlls D. Smith Director Dl1lod Sept 5, 2001 (10) (11) 1 r Evergreen area. very friend1~. Fawn cOOr, answers to /4De. Reward. (740)441- Inside moving sale: Nov. 3-4, 0658 or (740)709-1931 . 9-5 at Neal's. undet' Bartows Jones bridge in Henderson, MID SAlE Locust & Fen-y St Follow __ , signs. Furniture, lamps, rugs, pictures, Longaberger, ~~~~~~~~~=:::;;:=:::~ tion: Pfaltzgr~ dish over 100 DVO movies, ~ l1s of equallutlon. The tax ielums for tax year 2006 111111e been Public Notice -teed 8nd the ........_ tiona completed and NOTICE OF ELEcnON lr8 open for . public ON TAX LEVY IN lnapectlon In the o111ce EXCESS OF TilE TEN ot the Meigs Co.unty MILL UMITATlON -ltor, Second Floor, REVISED CODE, SEc- Courthouse, Second nONS 3501.11 (G)., ~-or.Ohto. 5105.19,5705.25 Compllllnta • - t h e NOTICE is henabr vaiU11Ionl, u nttbgiven 111111 in pur· 1 - tor t.x year 2006 .U.nce of • ResolUtion must be 111111111 In of the VIllage Cciuncll accoodllnce 'with of 1t1e Vililige of ~5715. 11ofthe Rultand, Rutland, Ohio, Ohio Revlted Code . pauadonllie11111cllir 1'he8e CORiplalnto of Juljl, 2006, there will must be filed In the be submitted to a vote County Auditor's of the peopll of said 0111ce on or belora llie subdivillion at : a 31st d•r of March General Election to be 2007. All C01iiplaln1s held in the Vln.ge of flied with the county Rutland, Ohio, .. 111e ~ will be . IINrd nagul.- ~ of vot· by the Board of tng therein, on the 7111 Revision 1n the manner c11ir of - - , 2 0 0 6 , provldled by Section theq1 llorooflevrlng 5715.15 ar the Ohio a t.x, In excess of the Aeviaed Colle. ten mlllllml1stion, tor Mar:yT. Bli'O'.ttlll the benefl1 of Rutland Meigs Countr -llor VIllage lor the pui1IOII8 (10) 27, 21, 30, 31, (11) of Police PtoMctlon. 1, 2,-3, 6, 7 Sole:! tao belt)g: an tddltlonal tu of 2 mills at 1 rata not exceeding 2 (two) mUlto tor 'eeell ~dollar of vaiUIIIIon, which amounta 1o · twentr cen11o ($0.20) lor MCh one hundnHI dol taro of vt"-lon, tor fMt (5) r-s- In OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommen that you do business people you know, an NOT to send mone through the mail umN yo have investigated th offering. SALES Christmas Decorations, Feral arrangements, Wedding 8UIJ1lli06. Rein or Shinel Friday Srd and Lost: Yot1Uo 10/29106, Deer Saturday 4th. 9:00 - 5:00. Creek Ad area,. between Vinton & Rio Grande. Moving Sale. Friday , Nov. AppfOM. Sibs. Answers to 3, Saturday •NOI.I. -'· Craig Reseal . Reword. (7401388- Aesldenoe. 539 BroadWay, Mldd1epo<1. 8611 or 17401645-5574. lost : Ba~cer!Mastitf • Beautiful Ranch S1yle Home oh .2 112 acres. Must See to apprec1ate. , 2br, -2ba, kitchen, dining room, living room, t•mily room ,2 car garage. Price reducect $149,000 OBC (30416754235 oi (3041593-3220 eNOfiCE• yov Kucsma's. Fladne. Clothing, \<.W~-~~,~~~~--, r. 6:30 o'clod< a.m. and Dilled Sejil. 5, 2006 remal!l open untll7:30 (10) 25, (11) 1 o 'clock p.m. of oold _.~. OI>MtltJNm ·I Garage Sale:. Jackson Pil<e across ~om McCiures. Wed through Saturdi!Y. 9-3. .,.....-<»-...- -.:»c.-=-.-. 1,.._ _ _ _ l..<m AND Fl "---aioiOUNDiiiii 'iiia-_.1 •.-.. J'I'Ol<e_..._W3o_W3oe..--. t:c. ~~~ IIHJ>W~Nim '--~---.., r,o ~ jto Bus1NI!ss t..,-llliiiiiiiioiiiio-" kltncar1rtegcomc...t.net 'lri.t.~ 7_ For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~•a-ht llwi•=•.,. ft,.O~ '(~(IN 011\Le A ' 992·21'55 . l'il~t•c::-~s card........_, <5~0VI.-~'f\,'/OU ~~-~~~II SJibsa:ibe today. .-,._..,,.c:: ...,_..._tor no..,.. ..._..lslti"ll -odlt, ·· tile right 10 RW. t:.:.- ~-~"'-" ... a>~••-~~d GraphiCs SOC for small $1.00forlar9e 11'1unday for SUndays KIT & CARLYLE Ohio Vlllley . 1!.:'4 Borders Sl.OO/per ad Pat..ICtEB: DhiD _,.,..,. ........ "" . . . . . . ttw rlghllo ..... ...,.., - - - - . , . .... llnJ ttn.. ErrOIWthw flrwt tt.y of Tribu.,1 9eilliwl A a' wHit. ltwl tt. oo.l·filh . . . . ~by tt..,_ h"'-:lnwrtlan. W. Wll not Mf loa or . . . . . . tt.l r.ufla from the pi Ill' h 1 ar ~ ol.-. d 'lwei& II;. eon.ction wiM bll .,.-. In ... fht..,.....,.. 4Mftllon. • Boll .. •'-P wnr~lllwl. •Cun-wnl r.•All rwl . - . . •• ~to 1M Fan~~ FW .._..ftC! Ac'l of 1111. • T h i l - - - 1 __,.. only'l.tp - * d _. rn.tingEOE .......... We wit not la4WiiytV _.,. _, ..twwt•tng In YlcMMton OftM a.w. I I lptioh • lltdude A Pricl!! e Awoid I.Ll eu..tiona ANiu.-When t6eedled •POLICIES• MORE LOCAL'. a<at.aaht m • All ads must be prepaid" •J...._ . ............ •.,....,......,n7o.p. sroRTS. ~-cJoo-...- How you can have borders and Qraphics IL-' .added to yourdasslfled ads (.~ Display Ads · ~YourA*Wtiii.ICeylllfiiOUd•lndudeCoiiJI!1 MORE LOCAL I Oealtirec Dally l:n..c:lolumn: 1:00 p.m. Monca.y~•Y for ln...-tlon E••' PRo SoccER WibsiteS: www.mydailytribune.com www:myd8ilysenlinel.com www.mydailyregister.pem 1 fiiii ---i mymldwMthome.com (740)828-2750 MOI!ILE Hor.m; ~ FOR S.w: 2001 , 16x80. 2 acres. 10x16 b~ilding , appliances stay, Shingled root, nice country selling. $57 ,000. 17401258- 8801 2003 16x80. Fleetwood. 3BR. 28A, VInyl siding . Sl1ingle roof, central air included; DOWN PAYMENT" pro- n1ce Home. Call for pricing grams for you to buy ybur Daytime 17401388-0000. hOme 1nsteBd ot rent1ng Evening (Y40}388·8017 . • 100% financmg Csll l740i645-j;15(). 6, 14 & • Less than perfect credit 16 wide 's to choose from accepted • Payment could be the Galiipohs Ferry 95 Noms 14x80, 3br. 2ba, already s11me as rent Mortgage Locators 'setup or can be mcwecl $7.9001:1041633-6536 (7401367.0000 ~n.nUonl Local company offering "NO For sale or lease Log Home Great used 38R home only 4 Br.. 2 112 bath on 6 acres S9.995. Will he~ with deltvecy Calll740)385-7671 . and pond 616-668.0758 .. • �Wednnliay, November 1, 2006 www.mydlilysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS &t•EVOOP "" Clovt<>n ...... :1006 a ilc::l 2 bodiOom 1200.00 Apt. - dlpOIII In ~ow-• ~ • 'l lllring.r$199.84 Locol COf11>0II\' olfortng "NO Syrw:uoa, ' " ' -. -nswol- DOWN PJl.VMENT.' pro- $350,00 per month rent. For ,..., Antiquo furniture. Colt (740)~ grams tor you 10 ouy your Rem - ·. (7-41>~165 or (7-41>)6<15home lns1ead of renting. lrlllt1. No pots. ~ 7985 . • 100% financing 10 '"""""' quolly. 5_;;;;;:, .... • Less than perfect credit 740-m-11111 . Ollllnloul ttouunokf turnlaccop!ed ------• Payment coutd be the 2brapto6,_fmln_. ture-. 740-9112-0031 or MO ol ocro, 106 T.... Rd. ~-r. -. same as rent. ~ 740-416-'1254. Coil (740)532·7723 or Mortgage LocatOI'$. $ol25ltno • dop. 8112-1243 or '""'"-'" Appliance & (740I2S7-oon. (740)367 -0000 ~130 . ~79111. For - · . . . , . . _ Lal lor'- .,------=:--~-:- , ~1!--. , _ rw-coo-ood automallc . . _ , · - · ~ ~ & ..._ llfri Vlnlon. Call (7-41>)441- Ctean, nice12br new paint, "' ·~rttntniS In 111e area. _,_,_, . _. 1111 . carpel. ' P' ! Rf111l, ~-No· ;:;::..., """"'""'· brand tors, gao lnd ..;.;.;,;__ _ _ _ _ _ 1ull baSement. of, """'' :.:::::.:...... 9tarti _. $125 and Lol ln Jotnson ""-".:.1~_1_67_5_-5_162___ Colu•u,· ...... ' -- .._~~-'!...·-all. wrlnoor _,.,., 'filii do litabKe Ho!ne Park in For rent, 5 room hou9e In CJone.- 7Laurel ...,_,." .. ....,. •• ---. bflnd& 1n COmmons •....-• 00 .,.....,. Gallipolis, OH. PhOne GallipOlis. (741>)446-0974. • · · - ("~)2- -·· shop or at your horne. sin· t (7~)446-2005 Or (7-41>)446- .,...,,_,~ ~ ·~ ~~~rd~;~·. =~~ =-""~·~~ :.~~ rem 1oox 100· nice level lot, At 833. Small - :u. In Spring Valley, 38R, 1 5 bath, nice neigh~~.:s! Br. No 10 sell your home? borhoocL Dave (740)441 · · IAII on payments, divorce, 01 14, 8-5. IIEAUTIFUL AMRT· jab tr'anlllllir or a death? I - - - - - -- - IMeV'I'e a.T 8UDGEf Nice home c.~ ..... yourhome. All cash ,Roomy hOme - 10 min. from ~"_...., _r = r ·I 4 To Subscribe Call AT ·(«M~-3802 for informa- room , 1 b8th, 1 car garage, •2&Sbedroom-apartments tion. oultlutldlng, Green School •Central heat & A!C Bel, Paxton Ad, 2 480 5275 District. $550/mo. $550 •Washerldryllr -.p month, .$275 ~"'"""" . WD~ , depostt (740)245-0372. ...,.,.., i •n 6monthslease,youpay UT ok. (7-41>)446-25!5, not - ems "-tEib.ms lOR IbM I trash (740)446-1759. · 8 de_p. ~5 per month plus For refer- """""· all elec. (740)4463644_ SI!R, SM Den. 2BTH. Home, Chester Twp., f Ia t w o o d s - N e a r flo~ opltngl-. Deposit Cell675-40;l0 for applicalion _ _ _.;,;__;_.:..:.___ Go rage Apartment lor Rent 2129 1{2, Lincoln Aw. 1br, no )>ets, RofiDep, $300/monlh 1304 )6 75-2749 2150 Eastern Avenue 97 Camary 4cyl, sunroof, .GallipoQs.OH45631 loaded$399& 1740)44li- 9m ........ .. ' .... '" · i I ..... ~ L.'4U Ouatl1y Jolin liMN Mer liqulprnont lor lese-round balers, square balen~ '& mowet' c:ondltlonars 04.7% Fixed for 48 months thr.,.,gh John Dee"' Cr8dtt. Carmichael Equipment (740)446·2412. r WID~- BeauttfU court- -..merlean Bull popple. s '~ ' b ~1\Saoat included. (740)446-3870 security 18 R furnished apt Suitable 740 388· lor 1 adull. Pri- dnveway In Gallipoils, ctean, upatalrs, "'CKC Yort<JeiShlh Tw dlpo&ll required. 1 ) 9101. with i::arpon. Reffdep. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath-, di!Shh WID -.p $500 puppies, 6 otct, $350 4 bedroom houeo, Addison required. . $375/mo. was er, ' " cash. (7-41>)579-2701, references and Pllro:Ph.(740)«1-9760. (7-41>)446-4782. Just Me! Music Personalized COs & Books .&~ November 3, 2006 9am-3pm PVH Main lobby VeggieTales, Wiggles, Bamey&Eimo For more info please call PVH Community Relations (304) 675-434o, Ext. 1326 PUBLIC IS MANEY IIINIJ•• t'lltrt AM hiiiiC&e , Rent" 1600 BUSINESS · olf street parlrir"Q. Greo! location! 7~ Third ·Avenue In Gaillpollo. Rent "Nogolioble' aquon~1oet, IN THE CLASSIF1EDS Cell Wayne (404)456-S802 TALKIN' AG'IN !! ' ' - ' .... '\ I SATURDAY, NOV. 4 lit ~ 'INCREDIBLE JEWELR.YSAlE (J Pieces present ranging in val ue from $200 over $100,000 (retail value of approx. 1.4 million dollars in the home of Dr. Westmoreland), but greatly reduced, All high grade jewels, no costume or cubic zirconium. The actual sale prices will rang~ in the 20% range being $50 to $5,000' though the high end items will he on display to the public for their viewing hut . under heavy security. This is a sale that wiU bave to be seen to be believed. Restricted 10 bu yers, only a~ults , and jewelry stores are welcome. Seating will be made for I 00 or more in · the home of Dr. Westmo reland. Parking will he tight. If you have dreams of owning something you never thought you could afford for yo urse lf or someone special this is your . chance. Checks will he accepred but the jewelry will not be released umil the check ha~ c!'eared . There will be models displaying the jewelry with the public seated and the minimum price will be given. i( a greater pri ce is offered they get the piece. The sale wi ll stan at I :30 pm and end when completed. There will ~ot be refreshments due to protection of my home and there wi ll be no smoking allowed. I assure you the prices will be al leas! 113 of the sale prices from the discounl Je'welry stores who have lower quality llems. The location IS the large grey and white house ne ~ t to Mason Walman in Mason, WV. Sff YOU THfT?fi! • Ohio. T1M1 •nd S.vlngo Comjl8riy ill rnent. . Mtllng for cah In ~ATE NO. 2006 2 h8ncl or certltled check 011 The fnt •nd FIIIIJI tho ~ng col-· r\ccount ot Formers Bonk Plltay at: .,.rklno, Guanlilln ot 200 Harley O.vldaon tho .....,., 8nd 1HD1GEV13'1'Y313196 ot &!her Coella 1888 fGrd F150 ~... ~ICO"'Ipllont 1FTEX14HSJKA&SII7 .....,., The F.....,. 11en1< .ncs ........ UCIIPIIonl . . Savlngo Cornj18ny, tiled the-, •ld Pomeroy, Ohio, account wilt be HI tor ,..,,_ tho rlghl to hMrlng , betore 81d bid at !hill ate, and 10 Court on Ill! 1at dlty of withdrew 111e .eM>ve O.C.mber, 2006, at coii-.J prtor tq •le. Wlllch Ume •ld Further, The Ftmners 8COIIUIIt will be COtllllcl B•nk and S.vlnga ...cl •nd continued Company ....... the trom dlty to dey 1111111 right to reject •nv <>r •II ltnatly dloptleld ot. -lttedThe above delcrlbed bids Any .....,., lmereat· eel nuty tile written col-al will be oold nceptlon to •Jd •os la-whare Is", wbh or account or to 11111t11r1 no npressed ptll't81nlng 10 the ue- Implied cutlon ot the trust, not given. warr•nty Ins than live d-rs ·For further lnformaprtor 10 1lle d8!elet tor lion, or tor an appoint' he8rlng. men1 to inspecl col181· J. S. Powell era!, prior to sale date Judge con18ct Cyndle or Ken Common P - Court, at 74().992-2136. Probote Division (11) 1, 2, 3 Pus Pus 26 Sliirll ot 1he tnOYies 27 Nerve . network 28 Lotund Iota 30 ~lc 11 Textile 15 TN 8tlrrera worker 17 ..._ 12 n. whott- 32 txii•i•• 17 Flrlheout· !8 Dry out 10 Farm pltlln1 19 Glob Fl glit11 38 ~CIIIce Spelter'• phraM (2 wdl.) . 46 GI-ller - Lallque Mao - • tung 48 Zoo ahtlttr 47 49 Hwy. 51 Seine t1100r1gt nab 39 Hot41!Jmlng 13 Pe.sture 20 ~or luel IOUnd cabcAtjdi* 40 Mr.lupl t.t·Fruftpaatry 2t QuljJ -41 Pubordlra 18 Zipper • dernollve ;o Warm 22 ........ II 23 IINuly parlor 42 IRS amptoyee 44 Bygone b--+-+--+-+-- Many a dederer would win the first trick on lhe board and Immediately play a trump to his ace. Then, when West dis· cards a diamond, South should lall, los. lng one 1rick in each suit. Declarer con- a heart to his lacl<. Here, when opponent's tolnd. But a bridge player would 'know !hat he had mode the cor- • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling ~A 26 Years Experience Qt..\ E. reel play. Imagine that the hean finesse loses. West cashes the diamond jacil: and shifts to a club. South wins In his hand, draws the miSSing lrllmp,.and' teads the spade 'i».'{ YOu'll£. Tl-\E: 740-992-'6971 · < ' - ..__,;;:_ ~ VIUC ·Alfonllilile Deputla'ttle fiUIIyl-~ •- B ,-•-d .,. *",._ Daily, Weekly, or Monlllly Pilots ·Astro- Graph Awlllible 1-7*-"2-'619ji .--.-: ACE 1M SfRVfCf Comati!I,_C.. ThuiHoy, Nov. 2. 2006 Byllllmlce-0.01 Opportunities to accomplish your aims may be far more prevalent than they usually are, so don 't waste 1hls beneficial period. Get cracking on your aspirations and dreams, al1d make them realities. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - No grass Is likely to grow under you r feet. You 'll QUidclv figure out exactly what needs to be done and you wHI get right down to it. Top•'frtm·~flllllowl ..__ ':~"~"'~"·~ll'40J~44~1~-~:::: I' S'NitlY 1WEE liiMMINCi I ClEN£IAL OONt'IACTINCi • Prompt & quality' We Deliver To You! · • Affordable Rates • References •· 'I ble nVII I • free Estimates "Insured" call Ga • Portable ~n s • Homefill System • Helios System ~: I !*~Le=ave~~~~~~~e West Shade Barber Shop Owned & operuted by Chris Parker 17 yrs. e<perience. Fii'SI Barber Shop on rex~:;:;!~~ure 7 PEANUTS ·~ llE ENTERS P.NOTMER SMAI.l SEED'!' CAFE, AND BECKONS TO TilE PLAIN LOOKING WP.ITRESS ... & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 78 Pine .Street • Gallipolis ry tan ey 740-742-2293 ' 446<01107 ·A··,.'"' Cornerstone Construction -i.tuoi•Comonerdol • GoftenJI Contnoot101 Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks • Sid~i Rooting • RQOm Additi ons • Remodeling . YN 0 2 • Plumbing • Electrical 7~7-o544 OH 31244 • Accoustic Ceiling T.o-S3t.U12 . Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resum·e s for Patt-time Infection Control/Employee Health Staff Nurse. Applicants must have a current West Virginia RN license. Compuler skills required. Knowledge of or background in infection controlfemployee health . beneficial. Health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, vacation and r~rement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant WV 25550 ·- {304) 675-4340 fax (304) 675 -6975 or apply online at www.pvalley.org GARFIELD ~...MEON... ~... Mf!ON • 21-April 19) -You may CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - You're entering a brief span where you may tine! yourself far more ambitious than usual. Use this new appetite to further yourself at wor1< In ways that can· eventually advance yout position. LEO (July23-Aui. 221-11 you're placed In a posllion of havlnQto make a critical decision, trade on past eKperlances for the answer. Seek out techniques or pat· tema that worked out quite wen for you prevloualy. VI AGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22)- Ap avenue tor advancing a material goal may open up for you through the efforts or know· hOW o11 close associate or lrlena. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0C1. 23) - II will seem natul'l.l fo r you to get Involved In a part- mutually beneficial. SEAl IT CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER SERVICE -0.- Rooftng • Siding • Painting , Goners • Ded<s· Etc:. Remodeling Room Addttlons I lhmodllllng Eiectrk:al • Plumbing Roofing • Gutt.rs VInyl Siding I Pai.n tillg P1flo 8nd Potcl'l DecU ForFostCourt-.s Sen-ice WV036725 F.,. Estimafes & A!fordable Pri<es, Call Dennis Boyd V C YOUNG Ill (j,_, ,, h. ]• ;-o AA/EOE ties and logic, but don't discount that inner voice whispering in you r head , eithe r. AU factors should be given consid· eration before acting. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - For unre. lated reasons, business me.ffers are likely to be far less complicated than they will be tomorrow. So when setting up apppintrnents or laying out ycur sched· ule, keep this in mind: nerthlp altu1tlon wh1n ·aaked because VCk! tenc:l to seek tnem out In moat tnd_alvort anyw1y. The results will be YOUNG'S • t'l ' ' ( ol < • • ~ l ')I f I," L If' f "ZEG TGGI MAZ ZEGPD z r::~~:.T S©Ro\11J-l£~s· won GAM I 14ioti loy ClAY I . PCILlAN _;____ _ __ 0 foor Recrrol\ge l&ffer1 of so:rombled words the be- low to form four simplt words. ters. Close the deal AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Sy all means use your splendid mental facul- out before proceeding, even il it is th e work of another. This .person will lh ~ nk you in the end. · GE...,INI (May 21-Jur1e 20) '--In a group involvement. you may be destined to play a key role whether yt;~ur seek it or not. It will be your Input that will get thi ngs rolling in the right dlrectiOh to mM th1ngs along . Help WIIIIIIM;I ... SOMETI-ltN6 DRINK.J 6AVE !-liM WAAT WE AAD ... TO PREfW CMEAP ROOT BeER .. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) --, Should something you chad out not seem to make sense, take the tim e to stra ighten it Top • Aemo¥ol • Trill\ • Stlllllp "'indiftg • tucMt TNCk PART·TIME WELL, VEAl( l-IE SEEMED TO WANT need a bit more wiggle room to function effectively. But It shouldn't be any trouble for you to act independently ol others because thai's the WrJIJ you prefer things Tree Service e TOday'sdue: Fequals P popularity is litl::ely to be at a h~h point, whtch will lead to great receptions wher· ever you go. When you enter the .scene, your very presence brightens things up. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- II an opportunity presents itself .to finalize an Important pro;ect. don't complicate matters by nitpicking about minuscule mat- ARIES (March SUNSHINE CLUB JDID' INFEOlON·CONTROL/ EMPLOYEE REALm STAFF NURSE by Luis Campos Celebrity £:Voer awtograms an~ cnsalfll t~n qtdlliofls bot f8fi'WS people, put llld pment Each lellef II\ lhe' ciphe! stands lor anoth&! ~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Your • Home Oxygen work CELEBRITY CIPHER M A 0 G D L N G L J C IVIZGN IGZZCGV queen. ·East 1aic8s his ace and plays a cWb.butSoulf1v.ina,leadsalowheartto N p C CpA L J' A X V G J D I J M A T K Z Z E G dummy.~ •eight, and cashes the spade king, di$Cardlng his dub loser. He wins EKNJL DJSG PI IZPCC MDAFPLM ." one spade, six hearts, one diamond and twoclubs. - YAL NJDHKP .I Win or lose, Soulh wlhs and !he dolend.;ers IOee. . PREVIOUS SO, UTION - "Being.in a bend, you can weer wh~tever you want -it's like an eKCuselor Halloween every day.• - Gwen Stelam T~T OfT~ TOW~ ... David Lewis g~ thltt on SIJiu!d~Jy, ~ 4, 2006 .. 10:00 a.m., • public PDrneray, Pass (lrjph.) even number) and East wins with his AOOOUNlS, PROer\TE PUBLIC 'NOnCE COUI'IT IIEIGS COliN- NOTICE: II IMNby .... wiH be held lit 211 W. Seccnd St., Eul tyrant ace. IN TltE MATTER OF Natlct SETTLEIIENT · OF _ PUblic ___ ,.;__ "'' OHIO r\cooUnla .,. ol the following 1111med flclucl8ry 118t bMn filed In the P1 Jtllto Court, Melga County, Ohio tor appniVIII •nd 8111118· rnembera sound 24 .h*-.ge 45 tinues with his spade queen, oot West plays 1he nine (high-low showing an · Downtown Commercial Retail apace tor Rent. $4001 month. Ups!Bira OffiOe IN TltE COMMON Melga County. Ohio Sukes for Rent $12SI month PIJEAS COURT, PfiO. (11) 1 you pay tho Ullllleo. Coli (703)528-0617 U'I'E DM9ION COUN'IY, OHIO MEIGS - - - - - - - DIVORCE/ESTATE JEWELRY SM.E GIT 'EM "' '- 20~ . n.tuR COmmercial building "For TMAT OUGHTA 1 , ..... Rlcto-·Jr,·Oonor I Nortll you proceed? North is correct lo respond two hearts. II · he starts wHh one spade and SOulf1 . rebids two clubs or two diamonds, When North says two llear1s, he promises only two-card support, not three. I!::;;;;;;;;! TRAM EllS '8&W0008E iiriii·~-~---~ Syraouee. W'WWotl-.l II cir rJroa' 1 ~ . ~,.;......-,.·'!t;...~ ltowl - • ~ 65000 miles. (74013888228· -------97 Chevy 5-10 ~· cab, V6. auto, Ill;, 941<. miles, $3,500. j (7-41>}446-1863. ~ drop !5 Swlmp 6 Nord kin crlt1ers· 7 Soprano'• 19 Marla's rendition husband 8 FUm opoo1 11 SpecHiclily 9 Play b by 13 Horrible 10 AMA with today's deal, but it is tunny. It Is also true that most players would, fa ll to make lour hearts unless they looked at the 1__..:.:::..:::.....:.:.~~2:~~:::..-==-~.:::::::____~=::~__.:__:_~__:~~::!;!J f1'1'tJfM , 90 Ford Ranger runs great deposit, relorences. (7-41>)339-3453. NECK . HITCHES. lk..: (740)446-1l209. C.nnte-1 EqufpiMIII ~ Yorlde-Rusoell pups, 8 '-llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililr New 2BR apartments. old, 181 ahots, $100. 'BASEMENT Washer/dr;'<>r hoolcup, Cell (740)S79-2962. s!owlrelrlgerator lnctudod. iir;..;,;;~;,;;;,;;;._ _, ;;;:::::::;:::::;:; WA1!JIIPHOOI'ING Also, units on SA 160. MuircAL Amo; Uncondttlonal 11!8time guarwelcome! (740)441-0194. INsmuMiiNrs !OR SAu; ·antee. Local rolorences turnlshed. Established 1975. Twin Rivers Tower ts accept· Coda Strare 1995 Chrysler Cirrus $2350 Coli 24 Hrs. (7401 448" ing appi1Ca1ions tor Mlling Brand ~~;p~~"' Basement lis! lor Hud-subsl>od, 1• br, drum tncludoa carrying . OBO. (740)2s&.6t69. apartmen1 , call 675-667.9 caae, prectlca pad and KH 2000 Dodge Quod Cab - - - - - - - Equal Housing ~ity Oland, $1 00; Ludwidd!.OI s150 Truck, $7500 OBO; with bag, . : 2003 Quad Cab Dodge, Mr. Fb< II: Complete home Upslalrs s rooms l bath, s16 000 080 remodeling, au maJor & partially turnlohed. No pota. • · minor repalra around the 169 7 Rolerence & dopooH ( 40J256.fl house. 24hr. Emergency required. (l'40)446-1519 '--• 1989 Corvette Convertible. Service (~)674-6538 !fta: and Tumtpo, Virgil's 59,000 actual miles, ex. I'UR lb;Nr' llllrry PilCh, Eul ot cond. $11 ,800. (740)4487578. _,., 1 i · 1H LO£i'IWI M 'Jlllf.JOKS r• s ~~111111 undercoat leads the diamond queen. How would 1/1 411 mo ·> 1 . 1 =... "--I for opposi~g hands. Step peeking! w~st 7:00 '-11 - 8:00 PM !OR'SAJ.E --..iiliilliliiiiii._.J · !1 .4 Sir Winston Churchill said, "I like plgs. D(lgs look up lo us. Cots IOOk.doWn on us. Pigs treat us as equals:· · That does not really have anything to do [eave lV\essag~ Houls, _ _17 _40 _ 14 _ 4_1_-9544 __·- 2001 Chevy Blazer, very good condition, loaded. $4,9i0 (304)675-7998 or (740)441-8241 '-'r,;.;;.~;.;..---, MA'K +GOOSENECk &:ceDent Condition DUIIfiS & UT!LnY •ALUIIA •ALUMrNUII r A .GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR YOUR CHILD! 740~L lYYI ~5458 compenlon 18 -and West discardS, • suoplclous spectator would lhlnl< lhat South hod peeked at an Rome Au1o SOles r z• c- Suppose Instead lhat, ai trlok two, SOulh 52999 92 D-2500 Cargo Van, V8, 1111 West Pass Pass out 2 H111ngue 3 "Diona" linger 14 Shredded cheese Win or lose, I win and you lose plays try setting. Must see to N.K.C 5 males, $600. ~lng ~ ~ 4 appreciate . $399/mo. dop. Ready on 11·2-06 . 1- 'KEFER BUILT 'VAUEY 'w-iiiiiiiiliiiil;.._.l 4bedroom house 1.5 miles ·1 Br. Apt. for rent In 16141595_7773 or 1•800 • 216-692-1261 or (740)256- "'ISSN . _ & U\1£-from. Holzer. $750 month, Syracuse 740-992-4568. ?9B--4686. 6057. STOCK TRAILERS •u)al)· 2003 Honda )(A 50. : . 402!;. .- A K 3 Opening lead: t Q $1895 92 F-250 V8, 5spd, 4x4 MOV· Skid Steers. Carmichael Equipment (740)44ti-2412 ..:.::__:__:__.:._...:_ _ __ New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Sones Utility tractors Clll'lt. Fixed for 36 rnoniM through . John Deere Credo!. Carmochaol c ... lpment (740"'-"'.·2412 4• 29670 .B89han Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7-..z217 95 Eclipse 2dr. auto, MC $2388 ---'-'--"---'----- Trac1or Loader Backhoe/ autO, AJC, Iow miles $2500 lNG- Must eell quanzet alyle steel ' building. 25x34 paid $8,770 will sacrlfloe for quick sale$8,440- brand new, stfll on pallet Cell 1-800-352· 04e9 . I. • Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Soulll IN MIDDLEPORT' ;-Ow;"';:;;;;;;;;: Tuesday, Wednesday & tor rent. Carmichael Frldoy, Bam-4.30pm C4osed Equipment (740 )446_2412 Thu~. saturday & Sundoy. (740)446-7300 John Deere Moni Excavalorl Gracious living. 1 and 2bod,....,~ S room apar1menis at Village roR AIJl Manor and Riverside 1 and 2 bedroom apar1- Apar1ments In Mlddlepor1. AKC Sos!on Terriers. shots ments, furnished and untur· from $295.$444. Gall740- and wormed. Ready to go. nished, security deposit 992·506-4. Equal Housing $501l. Call (740)638-1244. required, no petS, 740-992- Opporluntlio!s. ' 221 B. AKC Miniature Schnauzer Immaculate 2 bedroom pups. Sott & pepper & black 1 bedroom upstairs apt. apartment In tho oountry. & &IMJr. ~ fomole, 2 males, beside W8sl"olnglon School. New carpe1 & ·Ciblnota, (7.W)S88-o435 $4001mo.$3001dep.Nopoto, treohly""'"""'& ""' 1 1, ' and reterences. (740). 992- oft street parking. Water ooose· $4Sgs , Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Stee . I '" GOOD lOCATION N7Li~olnStret!MHkiiC!J011 ,0 7--~1 'ALUMINUM $4395 Jim's Farm EQuipment Concrete, pets tleferences required STEEL BUil.DtNG: r 'AWIIA 'NEW .AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Ptpe Rebar pals. In Gallipolis. (740)446- For Rent: 1218 112 Hogg 2 bedroom house on State 2003, (740)«6-1409 or Very nice newly,.,_ 2 . Route 588. Pets welcome! (740)446-2692 bedroom ~age apt Coli (7-41>)«1-0194. Washer, Dryer · & 3 Br. trailer, 1 1/2 balh. Dishwasher 1 year lease No doPrJsft. 740.243-5811 ask for J.R. -T,.-11-er_fo_r-re_nt_l_n_P!J_rtt_a_nd_.-2 Sr. No pats. Awllable NOll. $400 95546 z:d:z~o.;.;.·00 ;.;..·•740-84..;.;.;.;.,·-,;_,· AoonMmll; _ ...__ "'--··-~oi"""'iiiiioo'_.l ~ • UTILITY 97 ~-150 41C4, V6. SSpd & South t 7I With0 ul 8 USI ft8$S . . · · Q87 t K983 • Q 10 6 .AKJI0632 ~=~self~·;SI;a;I'IJI~I~·=~ ~===AI=·=C=a=ls=:R.!:dw'n::;~·=ec=d=•==! ~ Grating For Drains, New tractor sests avaitable 92 0e1te BB 4dr, VB, lOaded Driwways & Walkways. l&L at a price of $59.95. $t.(5(1 Scrap_,. Open it!Mday, John Deere 10 ft. No Tll Drill 98 Wlndstar V6, loaded" 51 you take care of utNities. No pets InsiDe or outside. 2 bedroom, AJC, porch & (7-41>)446-3870. · awning. Very, very nloe, no 2 bedroom house, While Asking I~~eon OOIIPS IIER~MOTORS (304J882-3017 for rent. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile 2011ChestnutS "'B.rWal- homes located ln. Family · th~. $4501mo, o4001dep. Paolc Please call (74o)441· We take care of lawn WQI'tl:. 7033. · $5J5Imo- sec. 05 Ram 2500 4dr, diesel, te .Q BUFOR ildingSALE Wi th 0 f Auros !ORSAu: ...I .,_ _ _ _._J i' ~ 1 Easy way bordo • "" J 8 7S 740-446-0007 '1011 Ffte ·8 77-669-0007 ' 992-2155 Commerdel boildi~ "For Sale" 1600 square '1oet, off .pa!i<ing. Groat loco· tion! 749 Third """""' 1n ·- DOWN 14 Men cozy 15 TljU8no Mo. East 4 A 10 I • Q J 10 52 IS Pock- l& . . . . . to ""912 • J 962 70 Pine Street • ,Gallipolis ~ hOu9ll 38R home- SA 554, Bidwel" 1be Daily Sentinel TRAILERS "'lfoW 97 K-2500 V8, 4x4, auto 74t-l67-7442 •AIIeleclrit- ...011gi~ NECtl HITCHES. $4195 '-:;;;;;;;;'":; 'm;Bw: · ·~ Aopotred, Now & 'AebuiH In C.rmlchHI Equl-nt 95 Dakota V6, Sspd, 4x4 • S50-$60/m0nlh Stock. Col Ron Ewns, 1· (7~12 L...j ..... ......... '52095 •Owner pays ""ler, ._r, ~53 7 ·9528. 01 S-10 Ext. cob, V6, auto ' ' ' .._ Avenua, · $450/mo, $450/dop. You handle uti" !los, we handle yard wool<. No pets insids or out. (740)446-3870 s SOR + 2 112 balhs, 2 car ~~~~-.all opplionces-ctose to HOlzer hospital . $750 month. (740)441-0310 ';r 74M85-4180 K an 3 8 SI West & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 4x4 $25,149 t7 1 ..._ ..___ 00 F-250 Quad Cab, 4x4, ....,;!~rt.~OH """"'' S9349 -Gellipolis.Price"Nogotioble" 06 Eclipse V6, GT pack, 1"'-IOxlOx.,. Now rooft Motilnl1ed Sellen Jeather sssoo VA i&V 01 Daewoo Nubria 4dr, auto, """"2•S194 6717 A/C$2495 · ..,.., ·~~~T- Flrawood for - · Cherry, 03 Neon 4dr, aula, AIC or 992~55 Townhouse opanmen11, walnut Already spill will $3995 . ."Midcllepclft's only 4 Eastern LocalandSchool houoos deliver. Coli after 5pm. fuM auto,loaded A!C District. · Water Trash and/or RENT. small Call (740)«1-1111 (7-41>~. . !iQ!J!t:m:« . 00 A~ 4dr,dr.euto, paid. $550.00 par month for application &lnlonnatlon. plus deposit HuD For illle: ~ bum$3500 NOW OPEN Ellm · y · lng - Rrobolo 12"1<20: 'KIEf'ER BUILT "VAU£'1 01 Grand Pr~ GT 2dr, auto, aoproved, available arouna . leW brid< . lined with btoWer '81S0N 'HOf!SE & LIVE- loaded $7999 Klmmy's F~ 70 3 7 Nov. rd. 40-380-S5 · ...._., bb6illS $593.74 - . UIOd very lillie STOCKTIIA~RS 'LOo\O- 99 Daewoo Nubria 4dr, ' Outlet Taking applk:ations, 3 bed....$250. Lorge glass Indoor, MAl 'GOOSaiECtl, lealher, sunrool.$2395 -A..,. •--~ PRICES ~: • • n~t-tll t A6 •MOMmLVOXYGEN~ "11lkt . . ,... ... poinlillg-let us do It for you"' •-- ' ' r$2~000~ , _561 Songer, FOR $148/mo! .,. _ ,, 30Bedroom years IIHUD! 8%. For lls11ngs 800-391-5228 .a F254 - -- - - 1 bedroom In Gallipolis. 4225 mon1hi$100 deposit. No pats. Call Wayne • •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FlEE DELIVERY -~~~~..,..-.., ~~.~ Nerd! ., i F(lt SUE Ir L.----.- -. I and-r"-1- 1 Confound 53 Sht lovtd ltl tMtcetot 5 Plugged Ill 54 llkll tnd lltntb ·ENTERTAINMENT ANtQD greettnga 52 Plcke 10 Colnf*lned -12 Flowery 55 OoMn bird llllerior Only Mlw»t~ JACIC80M ESTAT&, 52 Ml!llawl&; onve 1mm 1349 to S4-48. WBII<IOshop&-. CaJt . bob\'bed, dm!er 740-«6-2568. Equal w/mlrror, & dnlwors flouslng Opportunlly. $300, carbed$25(S0.)675- 1 "-ft 1 ext clean ,_ iond'l'fld<closlng. ?oi0-4 6- :,;;.~ · No r~ts. Ae1 & deposit ssoo iitr mo. (7401446-2801. . Small 1 bedroom home on '~ Lincoln · Street, Middleport. "---·!OR-Ibmiiil--· 304-576-2000. Small 3 Bedroom house, _, 2 .bedroom Alder COMICS IIIIlS ..._ S100 a month (304)675· pal, & mg., - r . ...,74 out bldg. $475 plus utilntes sewer, trash pd. Middlopon. HIM p!Oture 19o<H of the & dep. No petS . 140-843- S42S.OO. No .pots. Ref. 35th pmldent John 5264_.______ required. 741l-1143-526<. Fttzgooald ·.-· Kennedy . . Phillip ..__.,.c:or_IOii, -..1- ..._Home 1taMer kJt for ACROSS TECHNOUJGY . ::-'-"-:...;,;;;;.;,____ NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE CURRENT EVENTS ;;rof;r'-;;_;;;-;..,.;;;;-... ;;;:. 1409. ; ' . 740-992-1189 SOUP TO NUTZ SCRAMLETS troll!.~"· \\'!toll\'- Index - Cimnl ··· !!right -NOTHI NG · " A deficit:" sighed 1hc down nnd (>ul lclloil'. '·is what you ha\'cwhcn you hal'cn't as much as when )'011 had NO"IlliNG ." · ARLO & JANIS IF lLO!>E 10 YOU DOU'r 1'0000!>, f',t Ctolllt~ !IilLI. FiT I!UTE.R ' DOT~AL OUOfO ~ �Page 86• 'The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, November 1, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com ·Looking to quell furor, Kerry apologizes for remark about troops, A2 Top-ranked Buckeyes hope to squeeze Dlini's Juice BY RusTY MIUER . ASSOCIATED PRESS ' COLUMBUS - When Jim Tressel was recruiting Jsiah "Juice" Williams to come to Ohio State a couple of years ago, he knew the athletic CJ,Uarterback had a lot of potenual. Now Tressel and his. topranked Buckeyes will find out jusl how big of an upside the freshman has when he's at the controls of Illinois' offense on Saturday. "They're a big-play team," Tressel said of the Illini (2-7, 1-4 Big Ten). "Juice Williams has got four touchdowns over 60 yanls throw· . ing the ball and he does a greiltjob with his feet as weii.He's a guy we recruited very hanl. He can make things happen." · Williams had the size (6· foot-2, 220 pounds) that marked him as a star during his prep days at Vocational High School in Chicago, where .he passed for I ,841 AP photo yanls and 22 touchdowns as Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel talks to quarterback Troy a senior - while also rushSmith Saturday d·uring the first half of a college football ing for I,441 yards and 17 game in Columbus. more scores. The Buckeyes (9-0, 5-0) clllready had a quarterback who could elude onrushing tacklers and then throw deep over a defense in Tiuy Smith, a top candidate for the Heisman Trophy. Williams was offered a scholarship by Ohio State_ in his junior year. He cons1dered coming to Columbus as an understudy to Smith. "Looking back, I saw an incredible football history and tradition and the opportunity ' to play .with Tror, Smith was remarkable, Williams said. "Just knowing that Ohio State had one of the better quarterbacks in the country, it was a great situalion to be in." Williams still pasSed it up to stay in his nome state and play for the Illini. He said he wanted to learn by playing, not by standing around on the sidelines and watching someone else. "Most people say that you make · progress being out there on the field and learn from . game experience instead of sitting back and watching someone play in James, Cavaliers begin season with eye on NBA championship Bv ToM WITHERS tight as could be. Three of the SiX games were decided by I point - all wins CLEVELAND - For by the Cavaliers - and the last time .in the presea- the · last two went inlo son, LeBron James hud- overtime_, a fact that didn't d-Ied the Cleveland help James break his finCavaliers inside the center gernail-chewing habit. circle of their practice Game after game, James court ·on Tuesday and hi s dueled shot for shot with singular voice filled the Gilbert Arenas, the · gym. Wizards ' All-Star guard, "One, two , three," who stood at the free- . James said. . throw line with a chance "Champion ship," the to put Washington up by Cavs responded. two points with 15 seconds left in Game 6. The chase is on. After getting within one After Gilbert missed his victory of the Eastern first try, James sidled up Conference finals last sea- to his friend and delivered son, the Cavaliers believe a warning. · · this could be their time to "You miss b.oth of these, finish on top of the NBA . . the game is over," James They'll open their season said. on Wednesday against the Arenas misfired on his \Vashinglon Wizards, a second shot, and after a team they defeated ·in a timeout, James <;wung the tense opening-round ball into the corner for series in May. Damon Jones, who had Five months later, a just stepped onto the floor national TV audience and and nailed a 20-footer that more than 20,000 frenzied advanced the Cavaliers. · AP photo fans will pack Quicken Asked about ,his, er, Loan s Arena in Cleveland, Jamesmanship on Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) drives to basket as where downtown office Tuesday, Cleveland's Boston Celtics Paul Pierce (34) watches in the first quarbuildings will stay lit up_ superstar only wanted to ter, in a basketball game, Oct. 10, in Cleveland: After getlate for the world to see. look ahead. ting within one victory of the Eastern Conference finals last . This isn't any ordinary " It 's over and done season, the Cavaliers believe this could be their time to fin· · opening night for the with," James said. "It's a ish on top of the NBA. Cavaliers. new season." with teams before. He However, that won't a work in progress." "We're looking at it as Since their Game 7 loss understands the challenges step one to winning the stop the Wizards from to Detroit last spring, ahead, how one injury can championship," forward seeking some . vengeance 11 Cleveland's players have change a season's course Donyell Marshall said. in the opener. " · "We feel something spe"They have a Jot to all been on the same page and that discussing a chamcia!. We're not going to prove," said Cavs guard when it comes to this sea- pionship has nothing to do guarantee we're going to Larry Hughes, who used son's goal: winning :;t wi.th winning one. win anything. One of the to play for the Wizards. championship. "We can talk about it all first steps to winning a "They felt they should Guard David Wesley, a we want," he said. "But championship is having have won tlie series. We 14-year veteran who signed unless we work hard and that confidence that we felt like the outcome was as a free agent in September, things go our way, it will can do it. We have lhat the way it was supposed to has been down the title road be just lip service." confidence." · · be." James begins his founh Wizards forward year more of a marked -Antawn Jamison said lhe man than ever. The 2 1- key for his team is to treat year-old has delivered on the opener l.ike any normal all hi s promises si nce game. · joining the Cavaliers. ele" Hopefully we can stay • vating them from 17 wim focused and not look at it in the season before his as lhis is the team that arrival to legit Iitle con- beat us, not look at it as a tenders: revenge game," he .said. a lofty thai posi1ion Hughes,onwho had midtwo ll;:==~·====~=~~~~~,~~~f:: forThai's . a franchise has surgeries his right never made the NBA die finger and ·mi ssed 46 finals, and James under- game' last season, likely stands what comes , wilh will be assig ned to guardbeing among lhe elil e. ing Arenas . The lwo once "You get everybody battled on a daily basis in wanting 10 come after practice and Hughes you,'' he said. "We can·l expecls his buddy, who sneak up on nobody and averaged 29.4 points pe·r gel wins. We 've got lhe game la't season. to be bull's-eye on our backs . I exira motivated. went through thi' whole "He's going to come out ;ce nario when I was in like a mad man,'' Hughes high school." said. "Especia ll y in the James played as if he first game playing on TV was still enrolled at againsl the team he lost .to Akron 's St. Vincent-St. in lhe playoffs.'' Mary during the playoff' The Cavaliers have pul series against Wa,hington. in place a new motion After recording a triple- offense. one des1gned to double in hi' poshea,on take so me pressure off debut. he a\·eraged 35 .7 Jamc,, who led or lied for poinls. 7.5 poinl> and 'i 7 the learn 'conn~ lead 111 assists in the 'erie ' and 72 game, Lht ''-' "'1-•11. made game-winning 'hot' Second-year coach Mi~e in Games 3 and 5. Brown sa1d the team s The wa.,hinglon- halfcoun se1s will have Cleveland 'erie' wa' "' more options. but it'' slill ASSOCIATED PRESS front of·you," he said. . Coach Ron Zook, a former Ohio State assistant under John Cooper, installed Williams as the starter when Illinois played Iowa. He had an awful day, completing just 9-of-32 passes for 161 yards and a touchdown with three interceptions. . A week later, however, Williams showed some of that potential by running for 103 yards on 17 carries and hitting on 9-of-16 passes for 122 yards and a touchdown with one interception in what at the time was a huge upset of Michigan State. Since then, the young Illini have iost four in a row. There have been growing pains as Williams has gradually become more comfortable at his position. He'll face his toughest test yet against a Buckeyes defense that is the stingiest in the nation, allowing just 7.3 points a game. . · Asked what jumped out at him about Illinois' offense when he looked at game film, Ohio State linebacker Marcus Freeman pinpointed Bulls fromPageB1 league's first player from Switzerland - added II on 4-of-4 shooting for Chi~o. It wasn't the worst all-rune loss for a reigning champion, but it sure came close: Orlando beat Chicago 115-68 on April 2, 1999, and that 47point margin is the biggest defeat for a reigning titleliOJder, according .to the Elias Sports Bureau. . "We'll be all ri ht," said Heat center Shaquilfe O'Neal, · who had only seven points and five rebounds. "Long sea- son." " 1be Heat donned the same red uniforms they wore June 20 in Dallas when they won the franchise's first title, and got their rings in an elaborate p~sameceremonycappedby rrusmg the commemorauve banner to the raftei's. 1be championship.feel was tbere. The championship play was not. "In some cases, the. home learn gets their rings and goes blub, blub, blub, blub because they're so pumped," said NBA comnussioner David Stem, who handed out the jewelry to the Heat players, coaches and staff before the game. "I've been to a couple of those." · 1be learns last met in· the one player. · , . "l'mjust going to say Ju1_ce Williams," he satd. "Everything revolves around him. .He's a playmaker. He keeps plays alive with his feet." Tressel knew that Williams would be a fast learner. "He really enjoyed studying the game. He loved to compete," Tressel said. "He obviously had a good arm and great athletic ability and he just.Iooked like a guy that; man, this guy's going to become something, and · he has. " Williams is completing just 42.6 percent of his passesi with nine touchdowns ·and eight interceptions. He ha8 run for 364 yanls as the niinl try to turn things around ~ going just 13-41 since th~ start of the 2002 season. The; Buckeyes are 52-8 over tha~ same span. • • · "Being a starter and goin~ up against the No. I team i!l the countiy was far from m~ mind at this time last year, : WiUiams said. "I look at it a~ just another game against ~ good team." . : first round of last season's playoffs, when the Bulls frus~ trated the· Heat often befoo! finally falling io the eventua\ champs in six games. . • The Bulls had their way with the Heat this time around. . Wade hit a 3-pointer with 4:121eft in the opening quarter to draw Miariii witllin 17, 13. But Chicago- fueled bY. Heat turnovers and foul trou; ble - went on a 17-6 rul) . over the next 7 minutes, building a 15-point lead: · And not coincidentally, the Bulls had 15 points off II Miami turnovers to that point. · It was 51-28 after Walker made a free throw with I :4~ left in the half, but Duhon hit back-to~back 3-pointers to give Chicago a 29-point lead. Ap~ntly undeterred Skiles ptcked up a technical foul for arguing a call witli referee Bemie Fryer. , That was about the la~t thing Skiles had to be upset about. Mi31Ui n.ever ~ closer than 22 in the thfrd quarter, and the outcome was in · no doubt from there. "Obviously, this is a total embarrassment," Heat center Alonzo Mourning said. "We're better than what we showed out there tonight. I know things will get betta before they get worse. Just kind of unfortunate, in our hortte opener, that we CllllWj out with this kind of show- ' :; o l ' l :\ I'S • \ 'ol. :;h, :\o. SPORTS • Eagles lose first match. See Page 81 • Eastern h:.! • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Nil I{Sil \\ . '()\I \IIIII{ :!, :!0011> \1\\\l . m~!l,Jil~wnlill.-l . oom Trooper's ~dow takes Highway Patrol to task BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ligation of the fiery crash Sept. 28 near Gallip<ilis that kille<l her husband, Joshua, JACKSON -.- The widow who was drivin~ a patrol car of a trooper cleared of alle- that struck a p1ckup truck. gations he was drinking Another trooper in the before he died in a car crash patrol car and the truck's said WedneFciay the state driver also died. · mishandled the release of "You're supposed to be information in her hus- innocent until proven guilty . band 's death, and Josh obviously was Bridget Risner 'said the guilty until now we have State Highway Patrol proven him innocent," should have waited until it Risner said. had all ·the facts in its invesThe patrol said Tuesday ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER that Risner was not drink· ing before the accident, an· about-face from the depart· ment's announcement earlier this month that he had a blood-alcohol level of 0.08 percent; legally drunk under Ohio law, at the time of the crash. The new in formation also disputed an autopsy that said Risner had been drinkin~. Bridget Rtsner, 2.7, said she is relieved the truth carne out, although she never doubted what the tesl The department has results would show. He hus- defended its release of inforband rarely drank and never mation in the case, saying it while on the job, she said. did not want to appear that it An analysis conducted by a was holding information division of the Feder;tl back to protect a trooper. Aviation Administration The patrol also says it 's determined Risner did not clear that Risner losing condrink any alcohoi at least 16 trol of his patrol car caused . hours before his death. The the accident. test concluded that any alcoBridget Risner, a home . hoi in Risner's system was a health care nurse with a 7. result of deoomP?sition and not drinking, siud CoL Piiul year-old son and 5-year-old McClellan, head of the patroL Please see Trooper, AS State audit of Southern Treasurer's Office is forthcoming INSIDE • Venezuela and Guatemala withdraw from race for Security · Council seat in favor of Panama. See Page _A2 • Crystal River sings here Friday. See Page AS • Local Briefs. See.,..... AS .---:r~"":' _ 1,~ Peter Rowan. .· see Page A6 ~ ·Noted pianist to appear for OVS concert. See Page A6 ~~ r~~ 1 • BY Bm SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILVSENTINELCOM RACINE - Results of a state audit concerning .the Southern Local Treasurer's Office will be made public in two weeks according to a representative . from Au!!itor of State Betty Montgomery's Office. Representatives · from Montgomery's office previously told the Southern Local School Board it would cost the district no more than $5,300 for the.,Qffice to perform the audit which is now wrapping up. In addition to the state auditor's ·office the district performed and com. pleted its own investigation which Southern . Local Superjntendent Mark Miller said cost the district nothing. This week members of the Southern Local School Boanl in a unanimous vote terminal· ed the contract of Debra Michael, former assistant to the district treasiu-er. The boanl cited a non-specific resolution authorized by Section 3319.081 ~fthe Ohio Revised Code as grounds for Michael's termination which a..--;photo Meigs High School computer specialist Scott Brinker checks over some materials in the testing lab as Mark Thomas, computer coordinator, looks on. The school was recently certified as a Pearson Vue testing facility for junior and senior students in computer career technical programs. as vue BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH "We have not offered this opportuni- riculum which gives them the knowlty before. They could go to edge t~ sit for the exams. While this Washington State Community College training has been offered at Meigs for POMEROY - Meigs High School to sit for the exam, but this brings it in- several years, the certification testing has been certified as a Pearson Vue test- house," he. added. PlellseseeAudlt.AS has never been available here. ing facility which allows students in Thomas said that Meigs' computer Thomas said the agreement with career !ej;hnical disciplines to test for specialist, Scott Brinker, takes students Washington State has been rewritten certification in their respective fields. through the program, both ~ Plus and to allow the local testing because stuMark Thomas, technology coordina- Network Plus, along with the program- dents coming to their college had to tor, said students will be able to do ming curriculum which gives them the repeat course work there sometimes proficiency tests for A Plus and Net knowledge to sit for the exams and before taking the examination. • Bush says Rumsleld Plus as well as other areas for certifi- hopefully successful pass them. "What this means to local students is. and Cheney should stay cation which is widely recognized by He said this includes computer that they can be sure before leaving in office until the end. the industry. . repair as well as network administra- Meigs that they ·are proficient through · "The high school by having this cer~ tion, career technical disciplines the testing. If they pass then they can See Page AS tification means that students complet- offered the·tech prep program. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM ing those computer programs will be Our computer specialist, Scott go on Washington State where they able to follow thr.ough with the testing Brinker, takes them through the pro- can be given college credit hoiJrS, as TUPPERS PLAINS - · and be ready to go into entry-level gram, he teaches the A Plus and. the many as eight," said Thomas. The' Eastern Local School computer careers," said Thomas. Network Plus and programming curPluse see Certified, A5 District and the Church of Christ at Hickory Hills will offer a seminar on Nov. 9 about protecting children on the Internet. Dave Hannum will pre' BY Bm SERGENT sent the program, BSE~GENT<IIMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM "Protecting Your Family Several Online," at 7 p.m. at Eastern items have SYRACUSE - Car.leton High SchooL been donat"We teach our c~ildren School and Meigs Industries ed for tomor• not to talk to strangers, to will host a Chinese Auction row's . Details on Pace Al stay · on the beaten path, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. tomorChinese and to look both ways row in the Carleton School Auction benebefore crossing the street," Gymnasium to support the fit at Hannum said." But do we 2007 Mental Retardation Carleton teach them how to stay Developmental Disabilities School. safe and out of trouble on Levy Campaign. 2 SllCI10NS - 12 PAGES Standing. The auction is.open to the the Intemet ?" amongst the public and donated items "As parents, it is our Annie's Mailbox A3 many items from local businesses, agenresponsibility to maintain a up for bid are Calendars A3 safe and health'y internet cies and individuals include front row environment at home for a Lee Middleton Doll, (from left) . Classifieds B2-4 our kids. There are · com- . Longaberger baskets, handDavid mon sense steps you can made blankets/afghans, difComics Bs take to keep your faniily ferent toys, gift certificates Stanley. and a$200 , cash ·given by out of harms way." Austin Rice; Editorials A4 The 90-minute seminar Meigs lndus!Jies. back .row . What is a Chinese Auction wi II explore those safety (from left) Places to go A6 steps, and will include a you ask? A Chinese Auction Matthew handbook with step-by-step is where people come in and Walters, Sports B Section . instructions and good prac- purchase tickets (I 0 for $1) Mary Jane tical tips. The seminar is and the people use these Curry. Weather A3 free, but seating is limited, tickeL~ to do their bidding. Submmed photo Please see s.fely, AS PleAse see A~. A5 © aoo6 Ohio Valley PubiL•hinR Co. HOEFUCH@MYDAI LVSENTINELCOM Eastern district, church present free Internet . safety seminar WEATIIER Auction to raise money for Carleton .... .._ -·-· INDEX Hoanatowfl Market R • ing." the trip tonight, as their support has been instrumental m his team's already-magical se3$0n. · from Page 81 "We appreciate all the fan sup,port that we have had, I Caldwell. thmk that you look at the. . Tonight's match-up looks crowd we've had it's unbeto be a competitive and lievable, Caldwell said, exciting. "They'r~ very "We want to make sure they good, ·J won't d~ny that," . are in the game tonight." ' said the Lady Eagles coach, Tickets will be sold at "But we're no week -sister · Eastern High School until around 4 p.m. - after they either." · . Caldwell hopes to see all will have to be purchased at the Lady Eagle fans make the door. Ariel hosts ·Vmcent Sunday, A6 . Home . National ~~ Bank . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 1, 2006 smith