http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f9fe7bdfdf8849510c2dfd3b3a02c199.pdf 9a7b232ccf93e4cd5c3469f0b538a6d9 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Orily Smtinel 'l'uesday, Odubcr 2.4. :too6 www.mydailysentinel.com a 13-play drive for die winand attaches the quadriceps with Cleveland, is the sec- Browns' offense managed ning touchdown. ond Browns player to tear just 165 total yards - 34 muscle to the shin bone. Carson Palmer went 8-ofagainst "Gary has fought hard to his patellar tendon since rushing 9 for 93 ya!ds, connectfromheeBl from Page Bl get back, but it's an injury July. On the first 11-on-11 Denver's defense. ed with Olad Johnson on a The Browns dropped bug and one of the things play of mining camp. cen32-yaro qomplelion on a Baxter, who missed the we ' re up against right ter LeCharles Bentley, the passes, didn't .do a good the next game, andtbe NFL foudb-and-1 play lhat set up final 10 games last season now," wide receiver Joe club's top free agent sign- job protecting ~k suspended him for' the next the ~ an4 made the with a tom chest muscle Jurevicius said. "When it ing this past offseason, Charlie Frye and failed to two. ln a separ.ite case, offense feel a lot better about ,.__ ,... ' and three games earlier this rains it pours and when a ruptured his patellar with- move the . ball inside Henry has pleaded guilty to WiCil ' ' · year with a similar injury, snowball gets going it gets out any contact and was Denver's 40-,yard line unlit marijuana poSsession 8114 a "The last two weeks, we gun charge, making htm were in a funk.n guard Eric . the fowtb quarter. was backpedalling in the bigger. It's unfortunate for lost for the season. Crennel was asked about Crennel has spent the subject to the league's disci- Steinbach ~ "I think this second quarter when he Gary because he' s an inte. media reports that Bentley past few weeks lamenting pline. is a turnaround game." :· planted his feet near the 5- gral part ofthis team." · Cincinnati went 1-2 withincon ~i stency It sure changed · t he mood was recently hospitalized the Browns' yard line and tried to leap Crennel has not spoken on both sides of II.. ball. o ut h.im, scoring 13, 13 and in the locker room. The and knock down a pass · to Baxter, who signed . a with a staph infection. "LeCharles is at home his team hasn' t shown 17 points. Injuries to · the Ben~s hadn't won in three intended for Broncos wide six-year, $30 million conoffensive line were a major receiver Javon Walker. tract with a $10 million and is reha,bbing. We will much im~rovement, but factor during .that . span as weeks-they had ·their bye between losses - and had Baxter's legs buckled signing bonus before last talk about LeCharles . on Crennel said he isn't will- well. but Henry was unques- everyone asking what was Friday," Crennel · said. ing to contede the season. awkwardly and he dropped season. tionably missed. . wrong with the defending "There is adversity in to the ground in excruciat"Our people were with Browns general manager While Henry was.out, the AFC North champions. ing pain. He immediately him last night," Crennel Phil Savage has a news everyone's life and you Bengals had their receiving "By beating them, we grabbed his left knee and it said. "He ·wants to come conference scheduled for have to deal with it when it corps funher thinned by pretty much s~~ the comes," he · said. "If you injuries. Kelley Washington abuse we were was initially believed that bi!ck and he was talking that day. ng as a BentleY's agent, Neil . can .handle the adversity is out with a hamsiring team," safety Dexter was his only injury. Baxter about rehabbing and cominjury, and Tab Peny wiD declined comtoday, then you can enjoy Schwartz, ·Jackson said Monday. was lifted onto a cart and ing back. I think there is a the success of tomorrow. I miss the rest of the season The next step is to get driven to the locker room. chance he can get back if . ment. The injury to Baxter only think that's the way you with a hip injury. Antonio some consistency back in an Later, the Browns dis- he has the right attitude Chatman suffered an abdom- offense missing the big play. magnified Sunday' s repul- have to approach it. . covered that Baxter had abou.t it." . "We scored what, 17 "Otherwise, you .might inal injury during a 17-14 sustained major injuries to Baxter, who played in 48 sive showing against the · over Carolina . on win points?" Houshmandzadeh both patellars, the tendon consecutive games for Broncos. Despite having · · as well throw your hands Sunday. said. "There's lot of worlc that stabilizes the kneecap . Baltimore before signing two weeks to prepare, the . up and dive off a cliff." Without its usual comple- to be done.'' ment of pass catchers, the Noies: No. 2 QB Anthony Wright could be unavailable this compelling season is a offense had to be a little title in 2003, the last year ing? again this week. Wlight had more conservative against under the points system, If the objective is to create product of the system. an eme~gency !~J>pendecto­ NOBODY was still check- · interest that draws in fans, "Everyone thinks it's the ~'!"~idn't use any four- my, .sidelining h1m for the ing out the standings this then NASCAR must main- most competitive one, but I wide receiver sets yesterfromPageBl last two games. Doug late in the season. He ran tain a way to keep people kind of look at it the other day," Lewis said Monday. Johnson, who hasn't thrown away with that champi- watching. way - it's the sloppiest ·"We k.ept light ends on the a pass in a game in two system. onship and no one could The Chase was the Chase we've had so far. The field more than we have in years, is Palmer's backup Scores of NASCAR tndi- catch him from August on: tionalists hate the Chase, He even clinched the title a answer; and France correctly least competitive one," he · the past, particularly on third until Wright returns. ... RB complaining it's manufac- week before the finale, predicted that it would take said. "Nobody has been able down and even on early Chris Perry, who missed the to run in the top 10 every downs. Normally, it could tured and contrived, and meaning he could have gone a few seasons before it week. No. one is putting up have been a receiver in that preseason and the first five games while recovering · · takes away from the model fishing in the Aorida Keys shaped into what he envi- stag~ring numbers, or that position." from knee and ankle surgety, of .· consistency that was instead of racing at sioned. · Now NASCAR donunating streak we saw One near-perfect drive carried tWice for 4 yards and required to win the title · Homestead-Miami finally has a competitive the fJTSt two years. saved the day. caught three passes for 26 every year before 2004. Speedway on that final playoff race, · whe.re ifs "With no trouble, Jeff The Bengals failed to get a Xards against the Panthers. absolutely impossi111e to Burton is probably the run- first down on five of their six 'He did OK physically," Yes, the Chase does tram- Sunday. Where's the drama in guess who will hoist the tro- away winner of this thing. first-half possessions. They Lewis said. "He had some ple all over that tradition. that? And why shouldn't phy in Homestead next But, what we're seeing this ·were a little better in the sec- rust. It's the first lime he's But it's hard to argue that year, is none of us are ond half, when .the offense been hit carrying the ball and this way isn't a lot more fun. NASCAR do something to month. But Kenseth isn't so sure immune from lrollble." finally came together during actuall~ ~ ~-" : When Kenseth won the prevent that from happen- Browns Bengals · Cult leader faces execution alone, As ana a Mlddleport •.Pomeroy, Ohio o 11 ' I '\J""•\td ,1• ~.._:;n go at least five games. It looks as though it could swing back and forth all the from Page HI way to Game 6 or 7. That's refreshing, espeJones, who nearly blew a dally after the long-suffer. thr«-run lead. ing Boston Red Sox swept St. Louis in 2004, and the Jones hung on, however, . lon~-suffering Chicago and Detroit's 3-1 victory Whtte Sox (ljd the same tt;> tied the Series at a game Houston last'season. apiece. Just like the Tigers, But the Tigers are quite a the ratings rebounded in story, too. Don't forget, they . Game 2 from a record low lost an AL-record 119 - for the opener. games only three years ago, Now the Series has shift- and their revival has been ed to St. Louis for Game 3 meaningful not only for the on Tuesday night, and will city of Detroit, but the entire Baseball · Tuesday night at new Busch sport of baseball. "It's a seven-game series. Stadium, where they've They jumped out to a quick played well all year. one, we fired back," third "Knowing our fans and baseman Brandon lnge said. our history it will mean a "We're going to their place lot more if we're all now. It should be interest~ involved with · the first World Series that was won ing." Are we headed for a long in this park, rather than the first World Series that was series? "We may be," lnge added. played," La Rossa said. The Cardinals, who won "That's our ~oal. It's not the NL CCnlral with 00ly 83 just to play, it s to win. And victories, look much more we've got a shot. We've got competitive than they did in a better shot than most peo. their last trip to the Series. ple think." Perhaps it's time to tune They'll send ace Chris Carpenter to the mound in. Giants fromPageBl after the last interception, periced up spirits moments later with a 53-yard touchdown pass to Patrick Crayton SO\)II after. But it was too little, too late. The Giants clearly enjoyed themselves in this one, from their defense's trademarlc jump-shot oele~ brations to ronnins back Brandon Jacobs celebraling 4< a touchdown 'f.O.-style on the Cowboys' star logo in the end zone. New York should he happy now that it has beaten Dalla5 each division (3-3), · . Washington and Philadelphia - ud gets to play its next three game at home. However, tbe Giants also' come away facing twQ serious injuries. Arrington tore his left Achilles tendon and is likely for the season, and defensive end Osi Umenyiora missed most of the second half with a strained hip. foe'..,.. ------ -___... --· ___ -......--...---.- .......... '41. . .· 2007 Pontiac . G6 .............. ·- ·------ 2007 Chevy HHR 2007 Buick Lucerne CX - ...... ---·--· .... .... 2007 Chevy Cobalt LS IIIIPIIs:t._. · 2007 Chevy Uplander 2007 Pontiac GS __ ._.. --...... 2007 Chevy Impala 2007 Chevy CokN1Iclo OBITUARIES Page AS • William P. Rizer • Mildred Cheesebrew • George Horak INsiDE • Midcleport Literary Club meeting held. ~ ~~A3 .·· • GOld star awarded to.lodal SOldier. See Page A3 • For the Record. Sae Page As • Sonshine Circle donates to God's NET. See Page A6 • Curtis family reunites. See Page M _.._ 2 SI!CI'IONS - -- .............. 2007 Pontiac G6 ---- a t 1.l'IO 12 pAGES • liM I ftr 11122111 2007 Chevy Malibu LS _.., $111PIIW'1Ut5 Annie's Mailbox Calendars 2007 Pontiac Vibe Comics Editorials -·~ Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Volley Pub6obin& Co. CHEVROLET • CADILI 4C • 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or 1 JH417 • 7-1094 • •C Po~neroy, Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-4; Sun. 12-4 • www.markDorte••s••a.c:om -¥lftth A.. . .aowaCI c:recllt . . . . . . . . Cft4Ar.C 0 Decorating camp sites at Forked Rt¥1 .Swte f>at\ for .the annual Halloween bash was such fun. Here from the left, Tori Goble, Kyla Hawthor;rl!!, ~nah Hawley, Secca Chadwell and Auy Hendrtx pitch ~~. to ,get the :!IM:~f :tlltnily. cimi'J>et.'t'e~ fflr the iudgi~g:. ·· . ...•. Run hoStS fun Halloween bash BY Clwft.aE Hoaiuc:N HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM REEDSVILLE It couldn't have been a nicer day for an outdoor party. The sun· was shining, it was warm, and the setting beneath trees adorned with red and gold leaves was perfect. Everything was "just right" as an old friend of mine would say, for Saturday's annual observance of Halloween at Forlced Run State Park. It was apparent that the children decorating camp sites, riding scooters up and down the roads, and helping parents prepare bags of candy for the trick or 1r1iters to come later in the day were l)aving a wonderful time. 5DFF REPORT Everybody has a job to do at the Fot'ked Run State Park's annual Halloween party. Around their camp fire, Kelsey Johnson, Krista Johnson, Kayta Hawthorne. Brent Johnson, and Alice Hawthome sack candy for trick or treat. Forked Run personnel local and from far-away, to hosted the party which the beautiful park which attracts humlreds of campers and non-campers, PI m•-fai'Jd .... AS and basic safety practices, this can 1>e a safe and happy Halloween," Swift sa1d. MIDDLEPORT - Trick "There will be a lot of vehior treaters and motorists are cle traffic and pe9estrians in advised to be aware of one town druing trick or treat, another during Thursday and drivers and pedestrians night's trick or treat activi- are reminded to be very ties. careful." Middleport 'Police Chief Swift recommended the Bruce Swift said officers following tips: . with the police department • Carry a' flashlight. there will have a strong • Make sure costumes fit presence in the community, properly and masks do not both in cruisers and on foot. obstruct vision. Trick or treat will he held · • Children should not run from 6 to 7 p.m. · from house to house or run "By using common sense across roadways, should NEWsc.>MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Classifieds .... et.arlel• lla . . cll/,...._ Houchins voted against the m~sure. The new ordinances proposed Monday night impose · a $25 refundable deposit for t11ose using ,picnic shelter~ and restrooms in village parks, . limits campaign signs to those 12 square feet in dimension,-and requires their removal within 10 Please- C-.dl. AS . . GALLIPOLIS September generally means a new school year has begun, and with it. a decline in the number of youth seeking employment. That was the reason officials with the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services gave for lasi month's drop in jobless rates throughout the state. For Gallia and Meigs counties, as well as their neighbors. the decline was significant. · County-by-county jobless rates were released Tuesday by' ODJFS, showing that Gallia County's unempk)yment level for September was 5.6 percent, a I percent. decrease from 6.6 percent posted for August Meigs County saw a seven-tenths of a percent drop in unemployment for September at 7. 9 percent. Meigs' jobless rate for August was 8.5 percent. The decrease in unemployment in surrounding counties was also notewor.thy. Athens was· at 5.4 percent. a seven-tenths of a percent drop from August's 6. 1. Jackson's rate l!lso fell seven-tenths of a percent, from 7.5 in August to 6.8 last month . Lawrence County reported unemployment at 4.9 percent in September, a sixtenths of a percent decline from 5.5 in August. Vinton County was at 6.8 percern last monih, a ·five-tenths of a percent fall froq\ August's 7.3 . And Washington County had the smallest decrease of area counties at two"lenths of a percent, from 5.3 in August to 5. 1 in September. . : Ohio' s unemploymeril rate was 5.3 percent iO September, down from 5.! percent in August. . The national unemployment rate for September was 4.6 percent, dowrt from the August rate of 4.7 percent. · "The decline in unemployment was due primari· ly . to individuals leaving the labor force ·and returning to school in September," said ODJFS Director Barbara Riley. Monroe . County had the highest rate of unemployment in-September at9 percent, while Delaware County had the lowest rate at 3.3 percent. · PleiiSe- Jobless, AS Low cost vet clinic in need of clients BY Brnt SERGENT BSERGENT<!!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS -Most people love their pets but not all can afford to give · them proper health care which is why Meigs County Dog Warden Tom Proffitt has arranged for a visit from only visit homes of people a low cost spay and neuter you know and should not clinic that includes low cost eat treats without checking vaccinations on Wednesday, them for signs of tampering. Nov. 15 at the Meigs • Walk with childen rather · County Dog Shelter. than driving from block to Proffitt said he must have block. 40 appointments booked for • If possible, use reflec- Help For Animals, Inc .. a tive material on costume in nonprofit organization from order to increase visibility. Barbour.sville, W.Va., which Swift said police will also is conducting the clinic. So be on the lookout for van- far Proffitt says he has 17 dal s and others involved in appointments booked. criminal activity during There is a limit of 50 . trick or treat. Those com- appointments for · the one mitting crimes will be. day, all-day visit. arrested, he said. · Price s for the clinic Issues trick or treat safety tips INDEX ,..,c.-,.... ...-.II'· allow for space on the adjacent lot for maintenance, but voted in favor of the ordinance as it was consid. ered. Council conducted the fimil reading and approved an ordinance that . allows bicycles on sidewalks that are pan of a multi-purpose trail such as that now proposed by the Middleport Development Group. KKELLY@MYO"ILYTRIBUNE.COM 2007 Equinox -· ordinance carries a $25 permit fee, but eliminates a per-linear-foot fee as was originally proposed. It also eliminates the requirement of a survey and the permission of tile adjoining landowners, but holds the fence's owner responsible for any boundary issues. Council President Stephen Houchins said he felt the ordinance should . -· 2007 Chft-y Silvenldo . ' BY KEVIN KELLY _.,......,.,....,., _.. 1\\\\\1\l>tl.Uh-.tlllllh 'l ~llll • Area jobless rates .dipped in September . ~. ---Erllly, ~. I'IIL.w. • _,.,, - ()('I()BI .H!!5 ,.!UUII · final readings on·ordinances permitting bicycle~ on village sidewalks and new regMIDDLEPORT . ulations relating to fences, Middleport Village Council and introduced three ordiintroduced a proposed ordi- l)anoes ooncemitlg political nance on MQnday evening si,gns, deposits ·for using designed to more clearly .p~k facilities, and CBD define the uses of manufac- definitions. · The ordinance governing tured and modular buildings in the central business dis- new fences was amended trict. after its second reading. As Council conducted the approved Monday night, the 2007GMEnvoy ·-.-.., _,.,..._ f)\' BY BILWI J. Ria BRerooMYDAILYSENTINEl.COM • Eastern set to face New Boston. SeePage.1 ....... ~·-· ,.__ .... \\111'\l ..... ,!• Middleport CouncH considers, approves new ordinances SPoRTS ' WEAmER 2007 Chevy Suburban LT '\,, - NASCAR ... OVCS students donate Bible study books, A6 include: $25 for a cat neuter; $40 for a cat spay';' $45 for a dog neuter (under 30 pounds); $50 for a dog spay (under 30 pounds). In addition to the spay and neutering pr<Jq~dures, low cost vaccinations will also be offered and include: $9. rabies; $11, DHPPLC (distemper, hepatitis, para influenza, lepto, parvo): $11 , FVRCP (distemper. upper respiratory viruS:, C'alci ); $11, FeLV (felin~ leukemia) ; $11 , bordetella (kennel cough. dogs only). In addition the following services wi 11 also be offered: $20, heartworn1 test (for dogs); $25 FeLV/FIV, test for cats. When clients fill out an application at the dog shelter for the services they will Please - Ol11k. AS �' NATION • The Daily Sentinel PageA2 WoRLD wednesct.y, Od:ober as, 2006 BY KA11IY MITCt 'C I ' AND MAIICY Sua.\R BY STEWN R, HURST ASSOCIATEO PRESS \"RITER . BAGHDAD, Iraq -1\vo ~peeks before U.S. midterm · elections, American offi_cials unveiled a timeline Tuesday for Iraq's Shiiteled government to take spe.cific steps to calm the world's most dangerous capital and said more U.S. troops might be needed to quell the bloodshed. . · U.S. officials previously 'Said they were satisfied with iroop levels and. had expected . to make significant 'reductions by year's end. But a surge in sectarian killings, which welled up this past summer, forced ~hem to reconsider. At a rare joint news conference with the American ambassador, the top U.S. commander in Iraq, Gen. George Casey, said additional U.S. troops could come .from inside or outside Iraq .to ."improve basic se,rvices for .the population of Baghdad." "Now, do we need more troops to do that? Maybe. And, as I've said all along, if we do, I will ask for the troops I need, both coalition and Iraqis," Casey . said. There are currently 144,000 U.S:forces in Iraq. The military has expfel'sed disappointment over its two.month drive to cleanse the -capital of Sunni insurgents and Shiite militia fighters and death squads. But the .Americans also say that for the situation.to improve, the :I~i government must make :political concessions to :minority Sunnis. · · · . The timeline grew out of :t:eeent Washington meetings at which the Bush adminis·tration sought to reshape its :traq policy amid mo11nting · lJ.S. deaths and declining :domestic support for the 44·month-old war. The plan was made public a day after :White House press secre- tary Tony Snow said the ·U.S. was adjusting its Iraq strategy but would not issue any ultimatums. U.S. officials revealed neither specific incentives for the Iraqis to implement the plan nor penalties for. their failure to do so. U.S. Ambassador Zalmay Khalilzad said Iraqi leaders had agreed to the timelirie, benchmarks heavily laden with enticements to Sunni insurgents. The lack of any real .political consensus even · among Shiites, howeve,r. has made it extremely difficult for Iraqi leaders to keep deadlines; for example, they missed targeted dates on naming a government and in moving forward on constitutional amendments. Moreover, Tuesday's declarations lacked specifics on how to accomplish the goals. At the news conference with Casey, Khalilzad said the timeline would require Prime Minister Nouri aiMaliki's government to set dates by the .erld of the year for completing six key tasks. Five of the markers are clearly designed to mollify Sunni Arabs, the Muslim sect that makes up the bulk of the insurgency and is responsible for most American deaths in Iraq. The plan seeks deadlines for passing a law that would guarantee the sharing of Iraq's oil wealth, amending the constitution, turning an anti-Baathist organization into a reconciliation body, disbanding Shiite militias and setting a date for provincial elections - all key issues for Sunnis. The de-Baathification Commission was estab~ lished after the toppling of Saddam Hussein to ensure that members of the dictator's political organization did not hold government positions. The sixth measure called M'I!Mto Top u.s. commander in Iraq, General George Casey, left. and U.S. Ambassador to Iraq Zalmay Khalilzad answer questions . during press conference at the heavily fortified Green Zone in Baghdad Tuesday. Iraqi forces should be.able to talle full control of security in the country within the next 12 to 18 months with minimal American support, Gen. George Casey, the top U.S. commander in Iraq, said on Tuesday. a for "increasing the credibility and capability of ·Iraqi forces." Casey said Iraqi forces would be "completely capable" of controlling the country within the next l 112 years. "We are about 75 percent of the way through a threestep process in building those (Iraqi) forces," the general said. "It is going to take another 12 to 18 months or so until I believe the Iraqi security forces are completely capable of taking over responsibility for their own security. That's still coupled with some level support from us." Casey's estimate of when the Iraqi army will be ready was noteworthy ·because 1t has not changed even as the security situation in the couniry has deteriorated. Iraqis are now being killed at a pace of more th,an, 4Q each day in sectarian fighting and revenge killing. Complicating lihe matter has been the recent outbreak of sustained Shiiteon-Shiite violence in the of once relatively calm south of the country, · To cu~b the spreading and increasingly brutal killings, Khalilzad said the United Stat¢s was "inducing Iraqi political and religious leaders who can control or influence armed groups in Baghdad to agree to stop sectarian violence," an apparent reference to recent secret talks the United States has conducted with Sunni insurgents. ~1-Maliki ·has. re~t~ly satd he would rem m Shiite militias but so far has taken little public -action beyond a dedston to move aside two police commando leaders. He issued a ·statement on Monday saying the military · had been ordered to take action against any illegal armed 'group, but the decla- ai-Maliki draws much of his ration, like the · timeline . support from al-Sadr. For that reason, disbandintroduCed on Tuesday, ing the feared militia group lacked detail. · His national .security appears to be a promise that adviser, Mouwafak ai- is unlikely to be kept in the Rubaie, sought to add weight near term. Such a move to the prime minister's direc- would leave the other main tive in an interview with Shiite militia, · the Badr CNN. He was, however, Brigade of the Supreme equally fuzzy ab!lut what Council for the Revolution in Iraq, or SCIRI, in a domaction would be taken. "The Iraqi security forces ipant position. Al-Sadr and SCTRI leader .are going to take on anyone . who ·challenges" them," al- Abdul-Aziz al-Hakim maintain a sharp rivalry for Rubaie said. Khalilzad said he had · power .over Iraq's Shiite assurances from al~Maliki majority. Logic dictates that that radical anti-American both militias be disbanded which Shiite cleriC Muqtada al- simultaneously, Sadr would disband his appears highly unlikely. Associated Press correMahdi Army. But ai-Sadr draws much ()f his power spondents Christopher from his control over the Bodeen and Hamuz Hendawi heavily armed fighters. And contributed to this report. Our Heroes ~Honor Nowlnber.11, our ruuion will pause to pay tribute ro the tlwusaJUls ofllltll tm4 women who ltave proudly served their country during times of On College tuition and fees up more than 6 percent at four-year public schools BY JUSnN POPE which educate nearly half of average award per student ·· American college students, decliqe. l. Pell Grants . now had the best showing. cover just 33 percent of fourIt's what passes for good There; tuition and fees rose year public college tuition. news right now for students just 4.1 percent to $2,272. The tuition and fee figand parents: This year, the Price reductions in ures also don't include livprice of college went up California, home to more ing costs. Factoring in room only somewhat faster than than a fifth of the nation's and board, the average price the cost of e:verything else. two-year public college sru" of four-year public colleges , Tuition and fees at public dents, checked the average is $12,796. At private colfour-year public colleges increase nationally. leges, the price is $30,367. this fall rose $344, or 6.3 The report does not . Community colleges ,percent, to an average of remain a tremendous bargain · include for-profit colle,ges. $5;836, according 'to the relative to other schools. Colleges defend the :College Board's annual Aceounting for financial aid, increases by pointing to "Trends in College Pricing" the College Board estimates growing enrollment demands, report, released Tuesday. their average net cost actual- and saying teaching and Accounting for inflation, ly declined this year, and is research aren 'tlike other busithe increase was just 2.4 per- iess than $100. nesses, where the main costs :cent, the lowest in six years. At the four-year state can often be reduced through : But published prices are school level, the price greater efficiency without :up 35 percent over the last increases baffle many stu- harming quality. five years - the largest such dents and parents because ·•t could cut costs immeincrease since the Colle$e state finances are fairly diately by just having Board began keeping data m healthy. Spending by siates everybody in a larger class. the 1970s. And even though on higher . education has 1 could also·cut costs by not :most students don't pay that increased nearly 10 percent recruiting the best faculty," :run list price, financial aid over th.e last twQ years. or said James Moeser, chan:isn't keeping up. by about $6 billion. But the cellor bf the University of : "When public companies extra funds have · merely North Carolina-Chapel Hill, face budget shortfalls, they slowed tuition increases, which has recently signifisearch for ways to become riot stopped them. · cantly expanded access for more efficient. and to cut Spending from all sources low-income students. their costs," said James on student aid rose 3.7 perBut, he added: "low Boyle, president of the cent last year to $134.8 bil- tuition with low quality is no group College Parents of lion. Over the last decade it bargain." ln such a world, :America. "For colleges and has nearly ~oubled , even low-income students would :univ.ersities to continue to accounting for inflation . scrape by to subsidize "the 'hold the public trust, they But on a per-stUdent basis, children of bank presimust also look for ways to grant aid is only inching dents." The better answer. hold down their costs, and upward. Students are bor- he said. is prices that reflect not simply continue to raise rowing the rest, often from true costs and financial aid the price they charge to stu- private lenders. · for those who need it. dents and their families." The trend hardly existed 20 But a national commisAccounting for grant aid years ago, but now "about 20 sion on higher education, - from the government and percent of the loans stodents while calling for more gov.other sources - the actual are getting, they're getting ernment funding, als\' said :cost for the typical student is from banks," said College colleges deserve some :substantially lower than the Board senior ·policy analyst blame for rising prices. Its ·stickcr price: about $2,700 Sandy Baum. Average debt report. finali~ed last month, :in 20064l7. But that's 8 per- levels are still manageable, noted colleges have few Cent higher than la~t year. she said, but some students incentives to lower spendAt private Jour-year col- are in over their heads. ing because doing so lowers leges, published tuition and In 2005-06, more students their prestige. It also says :fees rose 5.9·rrcent, to an received Pell Grants - the they are usin g much of their ;average o $22.218. government's main aid pro- revenue on dubious student :Accounting for financial aid, gram for Jow-inceme stu- services like "state-of-the' their net price i' $13,200. dents - than the year before, ari fitness centers and dor· Public two-year colleges, but total· funding and the mitories." ___ lol'_e_ou_c_AT_Io_N_WR_IT_ER_ _ • BYTHEBEND This hang-ups no big deal ..... . ... ' • ' . crises 4IUl pMCe. 17m V&IVIII 's Day, the Daily Sentinel wal publish a very special tribute ho110ri11g IUWI veterans. You can join in our salute by including the veuran ill ytRU .life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently servillg ill a11y branch of the U,S. Armed Forces, Your choice of.Two Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 r-----------------, 1 Please Fill Out And Return With 1 I 1 I .(shown acmal size) In Honor Of Major VETERAN SALUTE C/0 The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 799 Pomeroy, OH 45769 f 1969-1971 I 1 l I I Your Payment to: I Earl Jones I I In Honor of (name and rank) Army · VietNam I Dates of Active Duty Love, Your Family Branch of Service Ad With Photo- $14.00 (Shown actual size) Conflict/War Love, (Name relationship lo veteran) Photo of Your Veteran AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV, 4, 2005 Sentinel ads must be prepaid . Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Dear Annie: 1 worked :with "Jim" for two years, -and we became great friends. We didn't date due to our close worlting relationship. However, Jim changed jobs, · .and at the time, neither of us was in a relationship, so we started seeing each other. In every respect but one. -Jim is ·the man I want to spend the rest of my life with. Unfortunately, the one thing has to do with our sex life. Jim refuses to undress completely. I have been in a few intimate relationships, and we would usually get totally naked during . sex, -and we always slept naked. However, even thoQgh Jim ~n be very romantic and a good lover. his refusal to become completely naked or sleep in the nude is a major issue for me. I have asked him to explain this, and he can't. He is not even comfortable with me being naked, although he tolerates it. I know relationships are about compromise, but I can't think of a way to meet him halfway. Either he stays partially clothed during sex or I end the relationship . Neither option is appellling. Do you have any suggestions?- Wants To Be Nude Deer Wants 1b Be Nude: Jim apparently has some embarrassment . or aversion toward bare skin. He can talk to a therapist and work on that, but it doesn't have to be a make-or-break issue for you. If Jim's only flaw is that he makes love with his undershirt and socks on, who cares? He sounds like a great guy, and you'd be foolish to let him slip away because you want to gaze longingly at his pees. Or wherever. Dear Annie: All Americans know that the U.S. health care system is troubled. The rising cost of health care, the growing number of uninsured, the ·strains on local hospitals and the lack of primary care specialists have been well docu.mented. More and more, we're hearing that patients are finding themselves · unable to see their family doctor when they need to. On behalf of our patients, we are asking that the next elected U.S. Congress be "the health care Congress." That is why thousands of ·family physicians from across the country recently Public nr.aetings chapter are to take two dishes for the potluck dinjoined together at a rally in ner which will follow Thursday, Oct. 26 Washington, D.C. At the installation. POMEROY Meigs rally, my colleagues and I Monday, Oct. 30 Board Of demanded that candidates SWCD POMEROY - Oh-Kan running for office from either Supervisors meet in regular Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy party commit to fixing our session, noon, at the office. Library. · · Wednesday, Nov. 1 system before it is too late. REEDSVILLE -Olive Annie. there is something your readers can do to help. Township Trustees, regular Please let them know about session, 5:30p.m., township Sunday, OcL 29 the Guide to Health Issues garage. RACINE - Reunion of for Voters available online descendants of John R. and at www.familydoctor.org. Grace Dill, I p.m.. home of This easy-to-use guide proBuddy and Sally Ervin, vides nonpartisan informa29753 Oak Grove Road, tion about the top ~ealth Racine. Take covered dish, issues facing our country Thursday, Oct. 26 and questions voters can POMHROY- Alpha Iota beverages, and family picpose to candictates. Masters, II :30 a.m hin- tures. Retta Dill Arnett observing 80th birthday. We all must get involved cheon at Coventry Manor. to ensure that Americans TUPPERS PLAINS have access to quality health VFW Post 9053 will meet care for generations to come. at 7 p.m. at the hall in. - Larry S. Fields, M.D., Tuppers Plains. . Wednesday, Oct•.25 Fellow and President, HARRISONVILLE . LANGSVILLE American Academy of Harrisonville Chapter 255, · Evangelist Gary Polard, Family PbysiciaDs · Order of the Eastern Star, Mullins, W.Va. , speaking 7 Dear Dr. t'lelds: Thank you for showing our readers will hold its I OOth annual p.m. Oct. 25-27 at the House how to become involved in installation of officers at of Healing Ministries, S.R. the future decisions of their 7:30 p.m. Members of the 124, Langsville. Special health care. We hope they will look for your brochure. Dear Annie: My wife had an affair with her best friend's husband. How did I find out? Her friend alerted · POMEROY - Leah Oi'd the "bummers" arrive. The me. I had no due. I trusted presented a review of "The slaves eagerly await their her. Through her · best March" by E. L. Doctorow freedom, but then have friend's diligent, exhaus- when the . -Middlepon .. nothing to do but follow the tive, extensive investigat- Literary Club met recently army. One of these is Pearl, ing, they were caught. The at the Pomeroy Library. · the daughter of a slave and friend discovered their regThe novel is based on the the owner of the plantation, ular meeting place and historical Civil War march who at about 14 is already arranged for a waitress to by General William strikingly beautiful. Her get a plloto of the two of Tecumseh Sherman through story carries the reader from them lovingly . holding Georgia, ,South Carolina this early raid to the end of hands across the table. The and North Carolina. While the march and the end of the friend also managed to find the controversial Sherman war. She becomes a druman incriminating e-mail and plays a constant role mer "boy," a nurse, a care,· two messages on her hus- tbroughout the book, . it is taker for her "step-marn," a band's cell fhone. the moving army itself and substitute parent for a small Annie, don't want more than .20 mdividuals, boy, and finally a young per· advice. My marriage has some ficttttm~s and some son who is ready to move on ended. To all of you hubbies real, who provtde the stones · ·to a new and better life. . out there, don't be a naive and emottons that tllustrate . 1\vo confederate soldiers, ostrich. There are signs. Be just how war overturns peo- Will and Arty, provide some aware and alert. - D.G. comedy in their many mispie's hves. Dear D.G.: Thanks for Ord used a map to show · guided exploits. Arty the warning. Your ex-wife's the path of Shertnan 's believes that he is on a misfriend sounds like . she march to Atlanta and sion from God and that Will should be with the FBI. Savannah and the deviOU$ . is his helper as they trade Annie's Mailbox is writ- double routes used by the uniforms from Confederate ten by Kathy MitcheU and master strategist who split Army to Union Army whenMarcy Sugar, longtime edi· his troupes to c<;mtmue ever they feel the need. tors of the Ann Landers through South Carohna and Many individuals are column, Please e-mail your North Carohna. . introduced . by author questions to anniesmailThe book begms as Doctorow and illuSifate the box@comcast.net, or write Atlanta has f~len and out- devastation of the march. ro: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. ~ders are roamt.ng the outly- One is Private Brazil who Box 118190].. Chicago, 11.. m~ areas lookmg for su~~ has done nothing during the 66611. To JIM out more phes, mostly food and 3;01- campaign but try to stay about Annie's Mailbox, mals, lJ!ld often d_estroymg alive. When all those of and read feahu'es by other all that ts left. At Fteldstone, CI"Mkkrs Syndicate writers a wealthy planter, his wife, and cartoonists, visit the and their two sons make Creators Syndicate Web their escape to the supposed page at www,creators.com. safety of Savannah JUSt as Reunions Clubs and organizations Address : ------~--- Phone:---.,.-------- . k-----------------~ . The Daily Sentinel Corporal Bob Johnson · 1991-1992 Marines DeSert.Storm tove, Your Family · Refreshments and costume judging following trick or treat. Annual Sleepy Hollow event canceled due to high water at marina. POMEROY Caring and Sharing Support Group, I :30 p.m., Meigs MultiPurpose Senior Center. Topic will be stress during the holidays. · Fnday, Oct. 27 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30 to 6:15 p.m. , Middleport Church of Christ, comer of Fifth and Main. Soup beans, com bread, hot dogs and sauce. desse11 will be served. Other events · Saturday, Nov. 4 SYRACUSE - Edward Wells will celebrate his 90th birthday Nov. 4. Cards may be sent to him at P. 0 . Box 836, Syracuse, Ohio 45779L His daughters are Ruetta (Bob) Crow of Syracuse and Jayne (Danny) Mitchell of Ravenswood. W. Va. Thursday, OcL 2fi MIDDLEPORT Halloween party following Trick or Treat, in FeeneyBennett Park, across from the legion post and next to the Middleport Post Office. Birthdays · Middleport Literary C.lub meeting held higher rank have been killed. Br.azil is made a . seq1eant and discovers that he ts a namralleader of men and likes doing it. Other characters are Emily Thompson, a southern maiden lady who becomes a nurse in the northern army, High Pryce, a news correspondent from London, Mr. Culp, a master photographer, Coalhouse Walker, · a freed slave and pioneer soldier in the Union Army, and numerous others. In a brief summary of Sherman's life, Ord noted that he is a native of Lancaster. His foster father, _Thomas Ewing, was a U.S. Senator and was probably instrumental in having Sherman appointed to the Military · Academy at West Point. He was there at the same time that most of the generals of The Civil War, both'· Nonh and South, attended and maintained a close personal relationship with many of them for his entire life. Ord said General Sherman was called "Uncle. Billy" by his men. He loved them and grieved at their deaths, but he truly believed that he wa~ on the right side of the war and that the sooner it was brought to .an end the better the entire nation · would be. After the review, 16 mem' bers and one guest answered roll call by comparing the devastation of ci vii war with any other war or natural disaster. The next meeting will be held at the Pom_eroy Library on No':· I. Nadme Gaebel wtll revtew Labynnth by Kate Mosse. Pat Holter will serve as hoste5s for the meetmg. 'Gold star awarded to local soldier MIDDLEPORT - Sgt. Joshua R. Hooten of the U~ited States Marine Corps was recently awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal (Gold . .Star in lieu of second award) for his support in Operation Iraqi Freedom . More specifically Hooten was awarded for: "Professional achievement in the superior perfortnance of his duties while serv.ing as tower watch supervisor, for Marine Air Control, Squadron I. On March 24. 2006 · in support of Operation Iraqi ·Freedom, Sgt. Hooten was working local control when an AV8B Harrier landed .on a closed runway and crashed into construction equipment. · Hooten immediately sgt. Joshua R. Hooten declared an emergency and coordinated wjth ground control to direct emergency personnel to the accident site. He continued to simultaneously coiurol multiple flights of aircraft while overseeing the emergency, remaining calm and collected. Sgt. Hooten's timely · professional response prevented any further incidents between · emergency vehicles and arriving aircraft." Hooten is a 2000 graduate of Meigs High School. He is the son of Lisa McDonald and stepson of Harley McDonald of Middleport. He is the brother of Jessica (Dustin) Butcher and grandson of Jean Gilmore, all of Middleport. He is the grandson of the late Bob Gilmore. In addition to serving in Iraq , Hooten has also served in Afghanistan and is currently stationed in Yuma, Ariz. Suspect a natural gas leak? First; move your feet! • Then call when you're down the street. I Outside or in, detecting a natural gas leak is easy. To help you SMEll a leak from a gas Rocksprings Nursing & Rehabilitation Center and the Meigs County RSVP are proud to announce the development of the Tender Hearts Program. The goal of the program is to enrich your life as well as the lives of the residents. Volunteers age 55+ are needed in the Reception Area and in . Activities. Join us at Rocksprings on October, 27th, 2006 between the hours of 2-4 pm ., for the kickoff of the lll Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 · (740) 992-2155· singing nightly. Friday, Oct. 27 TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center hosts "Heroes Unmasked," a fall outreach program, for children of all ages, 6 to 9 p.m. Food, games, candy. Stories a~ut Bible characters at 667-9748. Information at 667-6793. Sunday, Oct. 29 POMEROY "The Uplifters'' at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 6 p.m. at the church. Soup supper will follow. SYRACUSE. - Asbury United Methodist Church hosts a songfest for the United Methodist Church Cooperative Parish, 7 p.m . Church events Your Name: - - - - - - - - - In Honor Of Wednesday, October 25, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar -U . The Daily Sentinel PageA3 Tender Hearts Program. At this time we will discuss the program, answer your questions, and complete the application process for those interested. • line or appliance, a familiar odor like rotten eggs is often added to natural gas. Or you might SEE blowing dirt, bubbling water, or an unusual area of dead vegetation. Aleaking ' pipeline mign: also make,a hissing sound you can HEAR. Natural gas pipelines are the nation's safest method of transporting energy. V\lhile it's unlikely that a problem could occur, accidents can happen. Remember to call the Ohio Utilities Protection Servke (OUPS) at 1~362-2764 at l!!asi two ,ox;rldng days before you slart to dig for arvy landscaping 0< construction project on your property-it's the law! And if you ever suspect a gas ieak-walk away, right away. \Nhen you're dear of the RNa, call your local natural gas_companyor9·1-1 for emergency response. Refreshments will be served, If you have any questions, you can contact Diana Coates, RSVP Director. at 740-992·2161, candy Simpson, Administrator Rocksprings or Patty Lance, Rocksprings Business Office Manager, at 740-992-6606. Th1s safety awareness message is brought to you by the natur1l gas member complm•es of the Oh io Gn As$ociation. L__ _ _ _ _ _ __ • • - - - - - - - -----· ----~ ---' �OPINION The Daily Sentiilel . .. www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Puplisher Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager-News Editor .Congress shall mftke no law respecting an, . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tht press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment io the U.S. Constitution VIEW Sensible.· · Needs for 911 l1111Juestionable . Dear Editor: For years now, we have been told in the case of emergency, call 911. This is reinforced in the television shows we watch and the advertising we hear on the radio. Every county in Ohio except Meigs has the availability in case of emergency to just pick up the tel~phon~ and call 911. On Nov. 7, we will have an opportumty to JOin the rest of the country by approving the 911 initiative. · We are being asked to approve a 50-cent monthly surcharge on our telephone bilL The approval of this will also allow the ~ounty to receive the 37-cents per month currently charged on everyone's cell phone. Without or own 911 system, this mandatory cell phone charge will go elsewhere in the state. 911 makes sense.for Meigs County; ask any child what number they ·should call in an emergency. For that matter, ask a senior citizen what number they would like to remember for an emergency call. · 911 just makes sense. Tom Reed • MARK • 992-2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2t56. Department extensions are: dressy? I could change into comes the hormone therapy, something more casual," I then the breast implants, tossed back. I don 't know if then the · ... well, never at me as if I were wearing a large flounder on my head. there really is anything mind. Sorry, it's just not my "WhatT I knew what she more casual. No shin at all. thing. I didn't marry a meant, but I wanted to hear I suppose. Or maybe one of woman so I could become Jim her say it. those hospital gowns that one. Mullen 'That shirt." doesn 't close down the But it's not just that. Can That · shirt? This shirt was back. you imagine a man saying one of my favorites. It wa~ We were going. to the , to a woman. "You're not actually made in Hawaii. nei ghbors for dinner. If you . wearing tha1, are you?" Not How often are you going to change, but plenty of time can·t wear an aloha shirt to twi-ce, he wouldn't. find a Hawaiian shirt made to wonder if I was making dinner with friends, where Sue knew I was not backin Hawaii? Once in a life- some horrible fa~hion ·faux can you wear one' It's not ing down on this. I had time? 1\vice? It's all cotton, . pas as we . niade our way JS if I, Y>as wearing my . drawn a line in the 'laundry not rayon like most of them through the D.C. traffic pajamas to the office or a basket. I was wearing this -n owadays. It is a work of like wearing white after pair of buckskin pant> to a Hawai ian shirt and that was an, the Rembrandt of my Labor Day or leaving a PETA rally. the end of the discussion. price tag hanging off my closet museum. "Didn't you get I he " Wait a minute,'' she said slee'(e. "It makes you look fat ." memo?" I thought but did and Y>ent back up stairs. In The Hawaiian· shirt had a not say. " They've got this two minutes she was back, I looked in the mirror. The shirt did not make me bright unnatural blue back· new thing now. It's called wearing a Hawaiian shirt of look fat. My fat made me ground with large black and . 'Casual Saturday.' her own. Bolder-and sillier. · ivory colored leaf designs Basically. it says I get to look fat. "Oh no," .I said, "I don 't Sue has said, " You're not all over it. The word "bol"' wear whatever I like and wam to be one of those wearing that, are you?'• so comes to mind. The words nobody can say anything couples that dresses like often that I don't really hear "devil-may-care" come to about it. especially my wife.· twins. People will make fun it any more. Sometimes I mind. The word " beach- I'll e-mail you a ,·opy. It 's of us behind our backs.'' think she would say it if I comber" comes to mind. signed by Jimmy Buffet. "Oh. I wouldn't worry were wearing a tuxedo to a The words "the Hawaiian You can 'ee how casual about that." 'he said,' 'Tm formal dinner at the White Punch cartoon character" clothes wrecked hi' career... sure they already do." come to mind. House. I know there are men out (Jim Mul/m is the autlwr "I think there's a ukulele there who let their wives of :· It Takes a Vi/loge Idiot: "You're not weanng that?" she would say in the attic," Sue said. " You pick their clothes for them. Complicating the Simple moments' before we stepped want me to wait while you I figure it's the first step Life.. and .. Baby 's First out of the house, leaving go get itT' toward having tiJe complete Tanoo . .. You can reach him "Do you think it's too sex change operation. Next 01 jim_mul/en@mvwarcom.) me not enough time to "You're not wearing that, are you?" Sue was looking (USPS 21.3·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 1H Co,u n Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond-clas·s postage paid at Pamer~. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmeeter: Send address correc-tions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769. Subscription Rata News Edttor: Charlene Hoeflich . ~)(1. 12 · Reporter: Bnan Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: Belh Sergenl . Ext 13 Advertising - By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 '123.24 One year Daily 50' Senior Clllzan rates One month '9.24 . •t 03.90 One year &bsclbers shcxid ron in attvance Outside Sales: Dave Harrts . Ext 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 direcl 10 1he Dally - . No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service Is avail- CIBIIJCirc.: Judy .Ciark, E)(t. 10 able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-hlall: news @mydaitysentinel .com Web: www mydallysentmel com Mall Subscription lnllde Meigs CountY 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outolde Melgl County '53.55 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks' ' 107.1 0 '214.21 ' Wtlliam Paaick Rizer, 56, Nitro, W.Va. and foonerly of Syracuse, passed away at 9 a.m. Friday, Oct. 20, 2006, in the Genesis Valley Care Center in South Charleston, W.Va.. - He was born Dec. 20, 1949, in Hartfool, W. Va., son of Wtlliam Edward Rizer of Nitro and the late Wtlma Marie Lavender Ri 7.er. He was a 1 d carpenter and a member of Local # 1169 Caqlenters Union at Point Pleasant In addition to his mother he was preceded in death by a brother, Dennis. Michael Rizer. · · In addition to his father he is survived by his wife, Sharon Cogar Rizer, four daughters, Kristy L (Joe) Saunders of Nitro, · Amy M. (George) Reitmire, Tara J. (Michael) Ferrell and Billie Jo Rizer. all of Sy,racuse. He is ;Uso survived by six grandchildren: Kolten Saunders, Mickenzie Ferrell, Bradley Reitmire, Britney Cottrell, Michael Shawn Ferrell and Bethany Ferrell; a sister, Vicki L (Roger) · Tolley of Sissonville, W.Va., and a brother, Kenneth H. (Paula) Rizer of Portland. ' Funeral servi-.es were held 2 p.m. Thesday, Oct. 24, 2006, in the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Friends called from noon until the time of the funeral service: Cremation followed. LUCASVILLE No one was there for Jeffrey Lundgren. The cult leader who once had more than a dozen followers had no one to mourn him Tuesday at his execution. Not his wife, not his son, not even the laWyers who took up his case. The brothers of one of the five family members he had taken .one at a time into a barn, bound and shot, were there for their.sister. So was the prosecutor who tried the case. Lundgren had only the warden at the Southern Ohio Correctional Institution and a prison _ AP plloto guard who ensured that he would cooperate with his Death penalty opponents, from left, Sister Alice .Gerdeman, Daphne Miller and Julie Prybysz set up signs in front of the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville, Tuesday. A executioners. "Jeffrey preferred we not small group of ,death penalty protesters gathered at" the prison prior to the execution of attend,", said James A. Jeffery Lundgren, who was convicted·of killing a family of five in 1989. Jenkins, one of his lawyers. was there," Bailey said after Avery family members The upshot of his teach"Jeffrey thanked us but the execution, also attended cleaned up after dinner. ing: Jesus would return to . Mildred Fern Cheesebrew, 93, Logan, died Monday, Oct. asked us not to attend." another by Kent Clisby, Lundgren told a jury in earth only when the 23, 2006, at Hocking Valley Community Hospital in Logan. Lundgren, 56, was con- brother. 1990 that he was a prophet Kirtland Temple he had She was preceded in death by her husband, Rev. Frank victed of murdering the Lundgren showed no of God and therefore not Cheesebrew. been dismissed from was Avery family: Dennis, .49; remorse for his crimes as he worthy of the death penalty. recaptured. Funeral will ·be held immediately following visitation Chery1; 46; and their daughawaited his death. "It's not a figment of my from 5-7 p.m. and Order of Eastern Star Ser\-ice at 7 on ters, Trina, 15, Rebecca, 13, He told the jury the spiri" I profess -my love for imagination that I can in Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2006 at J.E. Humphrey Funeral Home and 7-year-old Karen in God. my family , for my tually unclean had to be fact talk to God, that I can in Shawnee. A-gra:vcside service will be held at I p.m. on 1989. No one on Ohio's children, for Kathy (his hear his voice," he told the dea It with and referred to Thursday, Oct. 26, ai Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. . death row has killed more. wife)_ 1 am because you jurors. "I am a prophet of the killings as "pruning the Lundgren was bound, not are,.. Lundgren said in his God. I am even more than a vineyard.'' with duct tape as the final statement. Lundgren ·prophet." Lundgren was careful to · Averys, but with four fabric m&rried Kathryn after the Lundgren formed the cu It make sure no one would be · George Horak, 90, of Pomeroy,. passed away on TUesday, straps to a g11mey in the killings. with about 20 members looking for the Averys. The evidence against him after he was dismrssed in Before the murders, he October 24, 2006, at Hickroy Creek Nursing Home in Athens. death chambet. There, he received the chemicals that showed that . Lundgren, 1987 as a lay minister of the directed Cheryl Avery to Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, October 27, killed him 17 years after he upset by what he thought Reorganized Church of write to her family and 2006, at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in. Pomeroy. killed. was the Avery family's lack Jesus Christ of Latter Day inform them that they were ·Visitation will be held from 5-8 p.m. with a vigil service at He could see the witness- of faith, arranged a dinner Saints, an offshoot of the moving to Wyoming and 7:45 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. A full es but didn't look. Donald hosted by cult members in main Mormon church. would provide coritact · obituary will run in Thursday's edition of The Daily Sentinel. Bailey, the brother of 1989 in the northeast Ohio Lundgren said God com- information when they got Cheryl Avery, watched the . city of Kirtland. Afterward, manded him, through interexecution and rose when he and his followers led the pretation of Scriptures, to settled. The case was cracked Lundgren was brought into Averys one by one · kill the Averys, who moved the death chamber. But Dennis first , Karen last from Missouri in ' 1987 to · eight months later when a dissident cult member, Lundgren avoided eye con- to their deaths in a pit in a follow his teachings. tact upon entering and - barn. · Some cult members upset that his wife had been to become stared at the ceiling during Each was bound, and moved into a rented farm- selected his final statement and as he Lundgren shot each victim house with Lundgren, call- Lundgren 's second wife, waited for the poison to take two or three times. A chain ing him dad, sharin~ their tipped off authorities. The effect. saw was used to muffle the paychecks and anendmg his bodies were found in POMEROY - Here is a listing of dates and times when "I wanted him to know I gunfire while remaining classes. January 1990. local trick-or-treat events· will take place: 6-7 p.m.; Thursday, Oct. 26, Pomeroy, Middleport, down .from 341,000 in September 2005. Rutland, Syracuse, Racine, Wolf Pen Community; August. The number of County and city rates are 6 to 7:30p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26, Le~ Falls; 7-8 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 26, Portland, unemployed has decreased unadjusted, meaning they from PageA1 6-7 p.m., Monday, Oct. 30, Chester, Reedsville, Tuppers by 32,000 over the year do . not take into account from PagiA1 Plains. · , 348,000. The seasonal adjustments in from Residents are asked to tum their porch lights on if they The number of workers September unemployment employment. receive an appointment are participating in the annual event for. children. unemployed in Ohio in rate for Ohio was down (The Associated Press titne and pay for the serSeptember was 316,000, from 5.9 percent in contributed to this story.) vices in .advance. The dead- Deaths Mildred Cheesebrew George Horak . Clinic line for applications is Friday. Nov. 10. To make an appointment for an animal call Proffitt as the Meigs County Dog Shelter at 9923779. Because Proffitt is on the road several times a day if no one answers leave a message on the answering machine and your call will be returned. ··we need this in our atea and I'm going to try· to get the clinic to come every other month." Proffitt said . adding that a Dec. 20 clinic is tentatively sc heduled at the shelter as is one for March . Proftin said the visiting clinic is part of an outreach program for the com·munity: ·Forked Run from PageA1 seems to have everything nature has to offer. POMEROY -The Meigs County Board of Elections Gouts, ghosts and goblins will be open from 9 a.m. to noon on Nov. 4 for absentee greeted visitors to the park voting. Nov. 6 is ihe deadline for casting an absentee ballot area where the party was in person at the board offJCC. · · taking place: Skeletons, Those requesting absentee ballots musi mail their appli- tombs, vampires and witch.cations so that they are received .at the board office by Nov. es, along with displays of . 4. Those who cast ballots in the general election must pro- carved pumpkins, inflated vide a form of identification when requesting a ballot. funny figures, some animated, some not, wen:, used in displays as campers prepared to compete for the MIDDLEPORT· The Fellowship of Christian Students. prize of being the best decois sponsoring a fifth quarter party and coffee houliC Friday rated camp. evening directly following the Meigs High School football "Every spot is filled ," said game until midnight at the Middleport Church of Christ's Cindy Chadwell who was · Family Life Center. Entertainment will be provided by the making it a family outing as 'band Troth. Ravored coffees and fruit smoothies will be her husband Jim and others served. Cost of admission is $1 and a canned food item. All food scurried about tacking up collected will be donated to the Rejoicing Life Food Bank. The . signs about the evening's · event is for all high school and middle school students. activities. and preparing for ' the big chili supper to come HAUNTED where everyone eats free. ARIEL THEATRE The late afternoon and MARIETTA- A special meeting of the executive com- evening brought lots of 3 Terrif~ing Floors The children mittee of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional activity. OcL 26-31 Development Dis~rict wi!Ibe ~eld ~t 6:30p.m. on Oct. 31 enjoyed games and crafts Open Nightl~· at 6 and General Policy Council w11l meet at 8 p .m. at Manetta conducted by the adults and trick or treating ar{)und the Country Club. 705 Pike St., Marietta. Cllartene Hoelllch/photo $7 Adults campsites. Then as dusk set Be wary, a vampire is here. says Audrionna Pullins as she $5 Stuilets in, they settled around a decorates the family campsite. · campfire for storytelling. IFYOUDARE! "It's so much fun we group around a campfire scary of course, followed by MIDDLEPORT - Members of Middleport Masonic The Ariel-Dater Hall come every' year," chimed a filling treat bags. Lodge will hand out candy at the Masonic Temple during a haunted hayride. 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (2787) trick or treat Thursday evening. CBD to include businesses now located there. Council also: from PageA1 o Voted · unanimou>ly against hiring an applicant ' as a call-in police disdays after the election. . The new regulations for patcher. • • Approved a resolution DARWIN - A one-vehicle accident Sunday on U.S. 33 the central busi ness district eliminating inactive water strengthen and clarify lansent Middleport man to an area hospital with injuries, the Soop Bean~ guage relating to the use of department accounts. Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. torn Urt•ad • Excused Council mem manufactured and modular James R. Ellis, 19, 829 Page St., was transported to office units, and prohibits bers Sandra Brown and Hot Dogs & Apple Pic Holzer Medical Center by Meigs County EMS following mobile and manufactured Jeff Peckham 'from the the 10 p.m. accident, according to the patroL homes 111 the . CBD. meeting. Troopers said Ellis was westbound when he swerved the Councilman Ferman Moore o Approved ap,propria(;toryland Belicwr~ "Shl'lh~ St•arl~ •• sports utility vehicle he operated to avmd colhs10n w1th a said the lan guage . a' it tions adjustments for the & Da\'C and l)('hbil' Uaik~ deer and lost control of the vehicle. . exists relating to manufac- mayor·, office. lite depart The ve~icle went off the right side of the road, struck a tured office units, " leave ment and police depanment. o Appro' ed payment of ditch and overturned, the report sa1d. room for interpretation." The SUV had severe damage and Ellis was citeq for failThe new regulations also bilh in the amount of ROad CR 1241 R~~i~~~!J.~ $12.725.26. amend permitted uses in the ure to controL Christian coffee house • Beach and moan The Daily Sentinel in a story, call the newsroom at (740) ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Voting deadlines SYEARS Lerten to rlre ediwr are welcome. They should be less. than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include addre.~s and telephone number. No unsigned letters >rill be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities: Letters.of thanks to organi:ations and individuals will not be accepted for publicarion. - all stories is to BY IOHN McCARTHY MIDDLEPORT - Leaf pickup will be~in in Middleport on Nov. 1, according to Village Admimstrator Bradford Anderson. The street department will begin pickup on the lower end of town and work towards uptown. Residents are asked to rake leaves to the curb for pickup. I PoDS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 1n ,. Leaf pickup • Our main concern No one there to mourn cult leader at execution Jobless Today is Wednesday, Oct. 25, the 298th day of 2006. There are 67 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 25, 1854, the "Charge of the Light Brigade" took place during the Crimean War as an English brigade of more than 600 men, facing hopeless odds, charged the Russian army duting the Battle of Balaclava and suffered heavy losses .. On this date: In 1400, author Geoffrey Chaucer died in London. In 1760, Britain's King George III succeeded his late grandfather. George I L In 1918, the Canadian steamship Princess Sophia foundered' off the coast of Alaska; some 350 people perished. · In 1939, the drama "The Time of Your Life," by William Saroyan, opened in New York. _ Thought for Today: ."Life is not a spectacle or a feast; it is a predicament." - George Santayana, Spanish-born philosopher ( 1863-1952). be accurate. If you know of an error Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As Trick-or-treat times in Meigs communities TODAY IN HISTORY Correction Policy www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs THE NATION's ISOLATION..• · Pomeroy Reader Services Wednesday, October 25, 2oo6 P.Rher ple would have lost a child ally makes a better case for . About 20 days before to abOrtion, had they not the war we're in than the Election Day, the Associated Press wire ran h<Jppened upon his speech. White House itself? He's no strariger to lonely This election will be a an excerpt from Republican fights. He rel:ently ushered character test for the elecSen. Rick Santorum 's 2005 book, "It Takes a Family" through the bipartisan Iran torate. If you believe that Kathryn Freedom and Support Act Rick Santorum should have (Intercollegiate Studies Lopez and he is constantly focus- shut his mouth about (to Institute, 2005). In it, ing attention on the threat take just one of his oppoSantorum had dared to write that we face from Iran . nents ' favorite examples) the following: "Children of two parents who are workWhile most candidates are how fundamental the family. ing don't need more things. to believe they did it for any cutting and running from is to children and to our. They need us! In far too other reason than to suggest Iraq and anything like long- couimy - how children· many families with young to Pennsylvania voters that term fortitude on the War on need parents more than they children, both parents are Santorum is a Neanderthal. Terror, Santorum is warning need stuff-. then you want working, when, if they real- But can anyone really dis- us about the nature of our someone else. Bob Casey ly took an honest look at the agree with what he wrote? enemy and the long haul. Jr. , a prirn:eling who doesn't budget, they might confess Santorum faces the possibil- · Pennsylvania voters are even do .his debate prep that both of them really ity of defeat this November . faced with a clear choice. work, is waiting in the don't need to; or at least because he doesn't say what They can vote for wings, ready to be one of may not need to work as he thinks people want to Santorum, who has shown America's 100 senators. He hear, but what he believes adult leadership, or for won't trouble you with tiremuch as they do." In the book, the senator should be said. He's a truth- Democrat Bob Casey Jr., some warnings about the · continued: "Some are work- . teller; for .that, Democratic who ducks too many erosion of the family, or ing because they think they chairman Howard Dean debates because his petfor- about 'the fact that wellmust buy their kids and calls him "one of the most mances at them are simply armed- fanatics are hard at themselves more things that . mean-spirited and corrupt embarrassing. Their votes work plotting to kill us, our they 'need' - instead of Republicans in will not mlly ..elect a senator allies, our troops. He won't giving of themselves to Washington." but also set a tone for 2008. bother with too much of Translation: We hate him They will send a message as substance. -He has his eyes their kids. And for some parents, the purported need because our special-interest to how serious we are about on happier topics: getting to provide things for their groups want him · gone. the War on Terror, about the elected, and getting rechildren simply provides a Serving in Congress since struggle to preserve the tra- elected, and . . _ what a convenient rationalization 1991, Santorum has been a ditional family, and about leader. for pursuing a gratifying stalwart defender of inno- the importance of leaderFor the voters of the career outside the home. cent human life. One night ship itself. Are we willing to Keystone State, this is a gut But in this world, at a time in 1998, even though he face the truth about th'e check. It will have consewhen it is increasingly diffi- knew the Senate did not enemy, an enemy that wants . quences far beyond 2006, cult to raise children well, have enough votes to over- to destroy us and our way of and far . beyond we should all recognize that ride Bill Clinton's veto of a life? Are we willing to Pennsylvania. our kids really need fewer ban on partial-birth abor- · embrace a politician like · (Kathryn Lopez is the edithings and more mom and tion, Santorum stayed · at Santorum who - far from to~ of National Review work and .talked about what being a rubberstamp, as Online (www.nationalredad." The AP editors had no abortion really is. He would Casey ridiculously alleges 1'iew.com). She can be conostensible reason for run- later learn that a TV-flip- -. says what he believes on tacred at klopez@ natiorwl· ning this excerpt; it's hard ping young unmarried cou- important issues, and actu- review.com.) 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992~2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 READER'S Wednesday, October 25, 2006 Santornm speaksfor America The Daily Sentinel ' PageA4 ,, - ~~ . Council meetings pm Distributing candy Council For the Record . Harvest Festival Highway Patrol Saturday, Oct. 28, 2006 Starts at Noon a Free Meal Singing I Assembl ' �.. •• .. • The Daily Sentinel ' PageA6. .· LocAL • STATE w~. Bl The Daily Sentinel October as. 200fi' Wednesday, October 25, 2006 LocAL ScHEDULE '""hill' _ _ _ _ _eo1ege POMEROY - A 80hedule Of~ . , . from Gdl. Melg8 8tld Mason OOlftiM . . Womono-. d"''"'"" COLLooo RiO G~ande It Ohio Dominican, 3 p.m. Jlw!ldty'ITom•nent VOiaybell Eastern YS. New Boston (at Wellston), 6 p.m . .. CoUogo \loiiOyl>oll Rio G..- at Mouotlan State, 1 p.m. Fdd . . . . . . . . roaenn Athens at GoNia Academy, 7:30p.m. Pl. Pleasant at Heltlert Hoover, 7:30p.m. Sout!1 Gallia ot Lincoln CC , 7:30p.m. AIYer Valley al Coal GIOYO, 7:30 p.m. llolp<o ati'Aeigs, 7:30 p.m. · Big Creole at Hannan, 7:30p.m. COLLooo Country c- RIO Grande Red White invite, ~p.m . .,_n Snt . . . . . . ·, I L ltljo[,... .... Local Weather Working on the project to purchase Bil:!le study books for overseas are from the left, front, Tina Sargent, Jay Jarvis (homeroom teacher), Michael Wright, Braulyn Carter, Annie carman; second row, Andrea VanMeter, Kyle Scouten, Luke Hamad, Ale.x Trent, and back row, Todd Simms, Joey Absten, Grant Foster. •' ' ~ Today's Forecast Fonloasl lor WadlE I I hJ, Ocl25 Ohio State cloSes 6 Curtis family reunites elevators that fail emergency brake tests BY ANDREW In the past year, the university's elevator fel,l3ir ser- . WEI SH.IfUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER vice responded to stx complaints about the elevator COLUMBUS Six .where Polakowski died. campus elevators failed In three cases, a problem safety tests conducted by occurred because the elevaOhio State University after tor was either overt~ a freshman was pinned and someone was · jumping· killed by an elevator in a inside or someone was temdormitory, university offi- porarily trapped, according cials said TUesday. to university records. 1lte .Six of 29 campus eleva- records don't provide additors tested since the acci- tional details. dent Friday failed a stan~ Stradley Hall's otber eledard brake test, said Molly vator also had three comRanz, Ohio State student plaints that involved jumpaffairs director of facilities. mg. overloading or tempoThey will be closed until rary entrapment. The umversity is testing they have been repaired and recertified, officials said at a all 68 residential elevators, Ranz said, including 41 news conferenoe. All six elevators had high-rise elevators similar passed full-scale tests to the one where the accirequired every five years, dent happened. That elevator and another including an August 2003 one in Stradley Hall were test that approved the elevaamong those shut down by tor where the accident happened, Ranz said. . the state Department of In addition, that elevator Commerce. Brake5 failed on passed spot safety checks· in both when tested at 125 perDecember, June and July, cent of their load capacity. she said. · Ohio State plans to have all high-rise elevators in dormitories tested by·friday and the rest by next week. fire officials say the elevator that killed Andrew , Polakowski, 18, of Erie, Pa., exceeded its 2,500-pound weight capacity by as much as 1,100 pounds when 24 people crowded onto it. Polakowski was the last person in the group of students to enter the elevator on Stradley Hall's third floor when it unexpectedly began to descend with the doors open, cimpus police said. Polakowski, a prt!business major, was pinned when he tried to escape through a gap between the top of the elevator doors and the third floor. He died because he couldn't breathe, ·the coroner said. University police said Thesday alcohol was not involved in the accident and there was no evidence of a prank. 1lte students "simply wanted to stay together as a group so they could leave the building at the same time," said Rick Amweg, assistant university police chief. POMEROY - The 99th annual reunion of the Cwtis family of Meigs County was held at the American Legion Hall in Alexandria, Ohio recently. . The family originated with · David and Sarah (Grow) Curtis arriving in Meigs County in 1811 . Charles Curtis of Dayton, president, conducted the meeting where an original photo of Hoit Williams and Mary Catherine (fosterCurtis was displayed, by Keith Ashley. Hoit was born in 1861 in Olive Township, Meigs County. Plans were discussed for the I OOth reunion of the family which has tentatively been scheduled . to be held at Racine n the third weekend in August. A special two-day eveclt will be' held in honor of the occasion and attempts will be made to invite all family members including several Meigs County branches of the family, Eastman, Gaul, Hood. The family historian is attempting to finisb rompiling a history of. the descendants taking information until the · 2007 reunion. Anyone desiring information or wishing to provide assistance may call 992-7874. Those attending this year's reunion were Ruth Army Mae Muska of Columbus; Dora Crispin and Ann . Kerns of Westerville; Judd and Jennifer Weilad of · Wast Mansfiel(j; Stormy Dulovicb -and son William J. of Wotthington; Mrs. and Mrs Loery Morland and family of Toledo; Arvilla Showalter of Toledo; Paul and Bobbi Bradford of Athens; Briad and Donna Bradford of Wooster; Don and Maxine (Johnson) Bailey of Johnstown; Douglas and Carolyn Bissell of TUppers Plains; Albert and Marilyn (Curtis) Pooler of Miamisburg; Sandy ·(Curtis) MacDonald of Reedsville; Brent, Rachel and Bryce Dennis of Sugar Grove, Keith and Emma Ashley of Pomeroy, Betty Duke of Alexandria; lnzy Newell of Chester; Elmer and Darlene Newell of Chester. CORNWELL CENTER for Cardiovascular and Diabetes J ~ SPECIAL TO THE ·SENTLNEL I ~ ' !. I' .....l·.,· ~ ~ ... . ..••. 46°127" ..., · . ~·:h--. ' *CoLhutL.II ~~~· ~ WI~ WMther Uriclo,_.cl • .,. Wednesday ••• Partly chanoe of rain. Highs in the; cloudy. Highs around 50. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday nialut-Mostly clear. C,Oid with lows in the upper 20s. West winds around 5 mph .in the evening... Becorning light arid variable. Tbu rsday ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent lower 50s. South winds around 5 mph. . Thursday . night-.Rain; Not as cool wzth lows 1n the lower 40s. Southeast wind~ MOund 5 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. . Frlday•••Rain likely~ Highs in the lower 50si Chance of rain 70 percent. , ' Local Stocks •racer-2u.o ACI-34.10 AEP-41.$1 Aklo-15.12 A1111111d ...., Rio Grande at Mount Vernon, 2 p.m. Collego \lolloybll Alo Gi"ande at Walsh, 3 p.m. Eagles face Tigers BY buY S..Mv · SPORT's.MYDAILYSENTENEL.COM BY MARK WIWAMI ,f ' practiced jl;eneral surgery. fellow of the American He was unstrumental 10 College of Surgeons. developing the Tumor A complimentary contiRegistry and the Thmor nental breakfast will be Committee, which he .s erved at the event at 8 chaired for several years. a.m., and displays will Schmidt was very active also be set-up for attenwith the Gallia County dees to review. The proChapter of the American gram itself, which is open Cancer Society and other to the public, will start civic organizations . He promptly at 8:25 a.m. was also a member of the For more information Coller Society. the Gallia abour r!tis year's Cou11ty Medical Society, Symposium. or ro .register. Medical contact the Hospital's American Association, Ohio State Education Department at Medical Association, and a (740) 446-5313. . . Southern at Eastern , 7:30p.m. Crou Country OHSAA Reglonol Meet (Pk:lceringtOnl . Coltop- Redwomen sweep Shawnee ):ilgh I Low temps Schmidt Symposium set for Nov. 4 GALLIPOLIS The ·~Genetic' Counseling in I Oth annual Lewis A. Oncology"; Rahul Thaly, Schmidt, MD, Memorial MD, from The Ohio State C ••cer Symposium will be University Medical held on Saturday, Nov. 4, ·Center, who will present from 8 a.m. to noon, in the "Robotic Surgery in Holzer Medical Center Urologic Oncology"; and Education & Conference Abbas E. Abbas, MD, also Center, located on the from The Ohio St<Jte Ground Floor of the Charles University MediCal E: Holzer, Jr., MD Surgery Center, who will speak on Center, located at the rear of "Esophageal Cancer." the facility in Gallipolis. The annual symposium Speakers for the event is held in memory of Dr. will include Sandra Hazra, Lewis A. Schmidt, who MD, of Akron General joined the -staff of Holzer Hospital, who will discuss Hospital in 1967, where he Wahomaat~Calhollc. 7:30p.m. Ud. :....21.24 NSC-48.81 ea.u o.to: . . .,._~,.. - 241.78 BIG -20.88 OVB-25.15 .... ~ - 33.18 aat-43.0S P 101 u·-10.98 ·~~-80.41 CENX-36.18 Ct&ttplw - 7.27 DG-13.74 P F I 1-U.20 PieuuiM-14.08 Ra hel-51.65 hcl(y ltoota - 12.88 SeMI - 178.12 Wll MM't- 51.30 Dlul"ont - 4U8 n·JMC~J'• ClllnniiiC . . . - 14.84 City lklldiiiC- 31.21 Col-118.45 F hiiiiMalul-.40 · usa - 33.111 G1111111tt - S7.83 Gt .,.. Electdc- 35.42 GKM.Y-5.10 ttlrley Dlvldton ~ 89.67 .FM-47.14 . - ss.eo Woill~tetoa 17.8Z DillY .teet~ ru' an. • tile 4 · p.M.c.IICI!IIlwctftlle :. preitll Ul Ay's bai I tit 4, podded by Smltll""-clll Adrlc OR dl ....... lyons Ill G llptAIL • • A Comptehensiw ReaiORIII Center • Physician oflices for cardiology. inWI'III medicine. vascular medicine, endoctinolocY and diabetology • Cardiac llld vascular testing • Cadleterization Laboratory for low-risk cardiac and vascular procedures • Peripheral artery disease rehabilitation • Cardiac and_pulmonary rehabilitation • Pediatric cardiology • Diabetes and endocrine disease dia«nosis and uuanem • ~education • Clinical research RIO GRANDE - . The University of Rio Grande volleyball team moved back to the .500 mark on the season with a three-game victory over visiting Shawnee State on Thesday evening at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio won by the scores of 30-24, 30-19 and 30-20. With the victory, Rio Grande (17-17, 4-9 AMCS) swept the season ·series over Shawnee State. The Redwomen have a threematch winning streak over the Lady Bears dating back to last year. - Rio Grande placed three. players in double figures in kills, led by sophomore outside/middle hitter Jessica Rodgers with 13. Freshman outside hitter Kari Rodgers added 11 kills and freshman outside hitter Megan Wills chipped in 10. Jessica tal: lied 16 digs on the defensive end while Kari totaled II. Senior outside hitter Lindsay Urton was also a factor at the net with two Solo blocks and three block assists as well as posting six kills. Freshman libero Summer Rinehart paced . the. defensive effort for Rio Grande with 28. Senior Jessica Veach and sophomore setter Randi Rodgers also reached double figures in kills With 16 and 12 respectively. . Veach was stellar in serving the ball with, a teamhigh, three aces on 21-for21 serving. Randi was I 9for-19 serving and handed out 34 assists. · Shawnee State (9-16, 013 AMCS) was led by Elizabeth Eby in kills with II. Becca Day added eight and Carly Cameron chipped in seven. Adair Piquet led the Lady Bear defense with 19 digs followed by Day's 17. . .. SSU setter Kendra Massie dished out 36 assists. A huge factor in the match was the tremendous passing by Rio Grande. The Redwomen were flawless at 56-for-56. Rio Grande head coach .Patsy Fields was pleased with the overall effort, even though she still felt that her team lapsed a bit at times. "We went hot and cold, like the third game, we just wouldn 't step up again," Fields said. "It's like all six of us can' t play hard at the same time." · WELLSTON - Beating two Southern Ohio Conference teams is Eastern's next task en route to a return to the regional high school volleyball tournament. The powerful Lady Eagles hope to soar over the New Boston Lady Tigers in a Division IV district semifinal 6 p.m. on Thursday at Wellston High School. "The name of the game in the tournament is win one and survive," Eastern coach Howie Caldwell explained. "We know that its one-anddone if we don't." Eastern, still yet to lose a set - let alone a match all season, hopes to continue its dominance over opponents when it takes on the Lady Tigers tomorrow. New Boston (14-8) fmished fourth in the SOC behind Beaver Eastern, •Portsmouth Clay and South Webster · all of which are still alive in the tourney. South Webster and Clay play in the other district semifinal on Thursday. The two winners will meet for the district championship on Saturday, also at Wellston High School. ' "Last year we . played Portsmouth Clay in the dis; trict finals , two years ago we played New Boston in the district semis," Caldwell recalled. "We've never played South Webster, we know they have an outstanding team." The news of the Lady Eagles' command of the court has flowed down the Ohio River to the New Boston area and New Boston · coach Racheal Coreill. . "Eastern's a very tough team, we're going to have to play very tough defensively." she admitted. The Lady Tigers, who do not use a libero, will depend on a defensive back row. "They're all willing to get on the floor and get after the ball," Coreill said of her defenders, including Oinger Horsley, Kayla Wiley and senior Jessica Veach, who she is counting on t<i defend against the hard-hitting Eastern spikers. The Lady Eagles, with OVP file photo Eastern 's Katie Hayman passes to ·a teammate during a high school volleyball match earlier this season . their corps of All-Tri-Valley Conference · team players, will use their unmatched .power at the net to try and overtake the Lady Tigers . Erin Weber and Katie Hayman will match up against two New Boston juniors, Kelsey Toft and Katie Williams, at the center ·of the net. The Lady Tigers do bring experience in the setter posi-· tion in Kendra Wiley. Eastern setter Brittany BisSell has been putting the game, five game match and ball in perfect position on working on some things we the net for her hitters all sea- haven' t worked on all year son and will need to contin- long. "If we don ' t get by ue to do so Thursday so that the power of Eastern's Thursday ni ghts game then offense can make its intimi- there won' t be no· Saturday, dating net presence known. if we don't get by Saturday "We know that the compe- there won 't be no Regional .. tition is going to be more :·we just play one game at diffiCult than what it was a time." earlier," Caldwell said. The Divi sion IV regional "Practices have been a little · tournament will be next longer this week, trying to week at Lancaster High get ready for maybe a four SchooL Cardnials take 2-1 World series lead BY BEN WALKER I>S' SASESALL WRITER ST. LOUIS (AP) - Chris Carpenter was well on his way to a World Series win when, all of sudden, people swarmed the mound to examine his hand. No smudge, no scuffs. Just a cramp, and it wasn't about to blemish his outing. Carpenter looked every bit a Cards' ace as he threw the Detroit Tigers a curve, pitching St. Louis to a 5-0 victory Thesday night for a 2-1 Series edge. Carpenter used big breaking balls to spin three-hit ball for eight innings. And with Jim Edmonds hitting a key double and St. Louis taking advantage of a poor throw, the Cardinals return~ their focus squarely to the field. Gone were any reminders of the squabbling · Kenny · Rogers caused with his smudged left hand in Game 2. Oh, Rogers heard plenty from the sellout crowd at Busch Stadium during pregame introductions, as of "Cheat-er !" chants echoed throughout the ball park. But that was about the only noise the Tigers caused in this game. Looking fierce with his CoNTACI'US three-day beard, Carpenter showed why be won the NL OVP Scorellne (S p,m.-1 a.m.) Cy Young· Award last year 1:740-446·2342 ext. 33 and is a top contender this season. He struck out six, fax- 1·740-446·3008 walked none and kept the E-m~~ll - sponsO mydaitysentinel.com Tigers' trio of Placido Sporta Staff Polanco, Ivan Rodriguez Brad Sherman, Sport• Editor and Curtis Granderson hit(740) 4o46-2:>4? e><t 33 less in the Series. bstlerman 0 mydellytribune .oo m Carpenter's lone problem came in the seventh inning. Larry Crum, Sporl8 Writer (740) 446-2:>42, e><l. 33 As Polanco led off by lining lcrumOmydallyregister.com out · to good friend Albert Pujols, Carpenter hopped off Alhley ShiW, Sport8 Writer the mound and looked at his (740) " 6-2:>42. e><l. 23 sponsO mydailytribune .com hand. Cardinals manager Tony La Russa, a trainer and the entire St. Louis infield converged on the mound, peering at Carpenter's bare right hand. Plate umpire Wally Bell also went out to check as reliever Josh Kinney began wanning up in a hurry . All in all, it certainly was a lot more attention than Rogers attracted on the field after a yellowish-brown mark was spotted on his hand - he said it was a mix of dirt, spit and resin, while others claimed it was illegal pine tar. A moment later, Carpenter was deemed to be OK. He proved it, too, by continuing to set down the Tigers to constant cheers. He drew his biggest roar when he got a standing ovation as he carne to .bat in the eighth. Braden Looper took over 1 iri the ninth and finished the combined three-hitter. . Game 4 will be Wednesday night, provided a forecast of steady rain holds off. If it does, NL' championship series MVP Jeff Suppan will start against Jeremy Sonderman. The Tigers had homered in all I 0 postse ason games before Carpenter stopped them. And a Detroit team that averaged 5 1/2 runs per game throughout the AL playoffs has scored a total of five in the World Series. It was somewhat of a surprise, too. Carpenter gave up a season-high seven runs at Detroit in June, and the Tigers' starting lineup was i)itting .356 against liim. Carpenter had waited a long time for this opportunity. He was inju red and missed the entire 2004 postseason, including the Cardinals' matchup with Boston in the World Series. a Red Sox sweep. St. Louis Cardinals starting pitcher Chris Carpenter reacts after a double play to end the seventh inning against the ·Detroit Tigers in Game 3 of the World Series on Tuesday in St. Louis. . AP photo Carpenter · allowed onl y Edmonds delivered the big one runner past first . base. hit the Cardinals missed the Brandon loge singled and · last time·they held the World made it.to third in the third Series under the Arch - in on a two-out wild pitch, then 2004, St. Louis scored a catcher Yadier Molina total of one run in two losses blocked a curve that to Boston. . . But th at was at the old bounced to keep a run from scoring. Granderson ground- Busch Stadium, now a mere ed out to end the inning . hole in the ground adjacent Edmonds hit a two-run to the new ballpark. In this dou.ble . in the fourth . A new place •. Edmonds douthro wing error by Tigers bled that run total with one reliever Joel Zumaya and a swing in the fourth inning. wild pitch by Zach Miner Preston Wilson, hitting gave St . Louis its other run s. high in .the order because he Workins on 13 days' rest, was 5-for-5 lifetime agai nst Tigers lefty Nate Robertson Robertson, led ·off with a opened with three hitless sharp single for the innings. That's about normal Cardinals' fi rst hit. Pujols for the Cardin~l s- they were showed his strength and ski II a weak 23-34 against left- wh en, despite being a bit handed starters this season. off-balance, lined a double Yet it was the lefty-swin g- down the ri ght-field line that ing Edmonds who got the hopped into th e stands. key hit against Robertson, When Robert son went to a who was pulled after five 2-0 count on Scott Rolen. inn ings. After that, Tigers manager Ji m 4yland Robertson bided his time on. went to th e mound. Two the bench talki ng to Rogers. pitches later. Rolen walked perhaps picking up so me to load the bases with no secrets abo ut pi tch ing in outs. cold weather. The crowd in the lower deck was standing, hoping for action . And after a force" out at the plate, Edmonds came through. He pulled a hard grounder down the line that hobbled first baseman Sean Casey had no chance to get, and St. Louis led 2-0. In the seventh, Zumaya made a poqr ch oice on Puj ols' comebacker with runners on first and second and no outs. Zum&ya tried to go to third base and threw it wide past Inge. and both runners scored. Miner's wild pitch gave St. Louis another run in the eighth . Notes: Molina had an adve ntu reso me a t-bat hi s first time up. He flipped his · bat and headed to fi rst on a 3- 1 pitch, onl y to have Bell call it a stri ke. Then. he hooked a line drive th at hit left-field ump Randy Marsh in the back in foul territory. ... Casey had not played the field since iu:tjuri ng his calf Oct. JOl in the playoff opener. ... Rolen has an eight-game postseason hitting streak. .. �Page B2 • www.mydailysentlnel.com · The Daily Sentinel Wed,nesday, October 25, 2006 Wednesday, October 25, 2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 CLASSIFIED t ~~ J.t'a.....;.I'UR-~-IbNr-·:...JI l ~~ l.r....;~-·RINr-.._.ll..__.FOR•PErs•SAJ-.~:_.1 r' .2000 Flootwood 141<60. like 2 bed, t bath, kitchen, livl'lj, new, central air, 2 bedroom, dining, bsmt. Hardwood big balh, 810Y8. $15,500. floors $500 month. .14x70 Clayton, 3 bedroom, Excellent coodilion. Call for ·1 bath, 810111!, refrigerator, Applk:ation (304)675·7902 carpet, excelent condl· .tton. (74:0}446-8955. 2 bedroom house on .State Aoute 568 . Pets welcome! 2001 , I BxBO, 2 acres, 1Ox16 _Ca:ci='(I'-740=)44_H_>1_9_4._·_ _ building, appliances stay, lhlngled root, nice country 2BR home· Vinton Ave. eettlng. $57,000. (740)256- $375 mo.+ see. dep. You pay 8801 . utilities. Gas heat. (740)446- Gallia County :new OH E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com ·In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www. mydailysentinel.cqm YNiw.mydailyregister.com 31144. _ _:_____ .:.;__:__ Olfee no~&' Word Ads Monday thru .Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p~ - HOW N WRITE AN AD Items *POLICIES* Ohio VOlley PublltNng IWIWI lho right IO edll, r rwjoct or•Cincol any 1111 Ill any ~mo. E,.,.,. MUll on lho ft Dally ln~COiumn: 1:00 p.m. Mondlly .. Frlday for l:neertfon All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 aualn••• Day• ~trior To In Next Day'• P•per ~·~ndlay In-column: 1:00 p.m. Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Sunday• Paper 1 OOfLAND? n Call(740)446·3093 ZEAODOWNI .,.... \!I'll)~ Small Chihuahua mb:: dog, female. housebroken, to good home only. (74C)441· 1269. I~' Lost- Brown & White 3 yr old male Boxer On Mill Creek (740)446·0731 or 740-441· 7573. . I I I ... rolluY ~aatlon­ Bonuses, commlslon, health care, Disability, Long Term Care and LEARN newopape only htl anted Ids meeti OE stlndards. 'FUU..·TIME CLASSES' • 00.. TRAINING' ' FINANCING oWAIL.ABI..E' '.J08 PLACEMENT' ' At John Sang FordLincoln-Mercury we've established a 35 year reputation of honesty. integrity and outstanding customer service- belofe and after the sale. With t~ hottest products on the market and as the fastest growin_g dealer· ship in our region, we're adding Sales Associates to better service our customers. lo -VJ · www.comlcs.com Cl 2006 ~ NEA, Inc. • TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING (:ENTERS Absolute Top Dollar: U.S Sliver and Gold Coins. 1·800-334-1203 - .alllarreetractortraRer.oom Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre-. 1935 U.S. C -r ency, fOO WORKERS NEEDED Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. Assemble etafts, Coin Shop, 151 Second wood items. Avenue, Gallipolis. 740-446· · To $480/wk 2842. Materials provided .. · Free information pkg. 24Hr. Buying Junk Cars.Trucks & 801-428-4649 '-======.....t Wrecks, Pay Cash J D Salvage (304)773-5343 Local Employer looking to hire full time Receptionist. Must be iast lelirning and able to multi task and handle stress. Computer knowledge is a plus. Pay starts out at $8 .00/hr. Please send resume to CLA BoM ~ c/o Gallipolis' Tribune, PO Box 469, Gaftipolis, OH 45631 . li""""'""'""'""'""'""''il :~~~~~~~~;(30:4~)6:7~4·;13~7:4------, Local Insurance agency seeking part time receptionIst. Weekday hours only. .lnsurance eXperience .help· ful, but not required. Send resume to Box TSC 19 c/o Point Pleasant Register 200 Main St. Pt. -Pleasant, WV CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcemeni .................., ......................... 030 Anllquea .......................................................530 Aportmenls lor Ronl ................................... 440 Auction and Flee U,rkor1 .............................080 Aulo Parts & - . o r l e s ......................- .. 760 · Aulo Repair .................................................. Auloa lor S.le ..............................................710 & _._lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ no sso Bualness •nd Bulldlnga ............................. 340 - - · Opporlunlly ................................. 210 Buslneso Trllnlng-..................................... 140 Campers & MOior ,Homes ......, .................... 7110 C.omplng Equlpmenl ................................... 760 . Cords ol Thonka .......................................... 010 . ChHci/Eide~y Core ........ ................................ 1110 · Electrlca11Relrlgerllllon .................. ............. 840 . Equlprnenllor Ren1... ........................ : ......... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpmen1 .......................................... 610 Farms lor Rent.. ..........................................430 Forma lor Sale ............................................. 330 ForLuae ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 . For Sale or Trllde ......................................... SIIO FNIIII & Vegela-..................................... 510 Furnished Rooms ......................................... 450 General Haullng ........................................... BSO Gl-ay ............... ..........................:............ 040 Happy Adl....................................................oso Hay & Groln .................................................. 640 · ~wan111c1 ................................................. 110 · Home 1mprovernenta...................................810 Homes lor Sale .........................., ................. 310 Hauwohokl Gooda ....................................... 510 11ou- lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlom ....................., .......................... 020 lnourance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl ........................ L l - k......................................................830 LOIIInd Found ........................................... 080 Lola & Acreage .............................:.............. 350 Mlacelllneouo .............................................. 170 M-lllneouo MercNindiM .......................540 Mobile Homo Atlpo!r ....................................BID Mobllll HornM lor Atlnl.. ............................. 420 Mobile HornMior S.le .............. : .................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Molorcycles & 4 WhMianl ..........................740 Muolcellnolrumenta ................................... &70 Pel'aonolo ..................................................... ,_lor Sale ................................................ 510 Plumbing l HNIIng .................................... 120 P-lo11111 Sanllceo ................................. 230 Alldlo, TV l CB Flepelr ......... ...................... 180 eeo · .. • • · oos · : ,. . ,_.. ~ W.nted ..................................... HO lclloole lnolrucllon .....................................180 - , Plotnl l Fef!IIIDr .............................. 510 lttultlone Wentecl ....................................... 120 Space lor Renl. ...................... , ..................... 4to Sporting Ooodo ........................................... &20 SUV'I lor Sale .............................................. 720 TNCkllor Sale ........ .................................... 715 Uphola~WY ......................................... ., ........ 170 vane For lille ......... ...................................... 730 · W - l o luy ............................................. 010 · Wanlld lo luy- Farm Supplles .................. l20 : Wanlld To Do .............................................. 180 Wanlld to Aant..- ......................................... 470 Yard Sale- Oalllpollo ....................................072 Yard lille-Pomeroy/Middlo ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. PIHiint ................................ 078 300 Briarwood Dr. Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740)441·9633 Holzer Asslflted Living. Gallipolis has Emp. loyment Opportunltle's tor Full Time, Part Time and as ' nescled Resielent Assistants. Prefer experienced STNA, "but not required. Please apply in person or send Resume to attention: Diane Camden AN , DON . EOE . 255$0 Loc:al Manufacturer toOidng for w~clera. P-1pplylnporoon ol: SFS Truct. Sales, 2150 Eo-.. AVOOU!I, Gllllpotle, OH. No phano colo plaaao. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304LOOKING FOR ALICE 675·1429. Organized. caring individual • needed to function 'as Bartender: Honest, reliable, H A-a. IN 1 local 60 polling place workers ou~eeper anny Jl dependable only. Apply at househokl. Will prOYide care needed. No experience 5 needed. Must be energetic l<yline Lanes 11 th Frame for two smal l children and and able to work 7:00AM Lo;;:u!;!ngi!e~!iillliiii!iiiiiil provide a mid-day meal, until 7:00PM Tue~ay, !!!!: naps, and help establish November 7th . Must also be Delign Engl~ yr. daily routine . Individual will available 1or one day o1 Paid rnenut.cturtng dnlgn provide daily housecleaning e•pertenee. Autocacl and will help with general know!""- A....., training. (877)834.()430. __.. ..,...,. It organization of the home 2150 Elttem Aveand preparation of the 80hrs, Underground, 40hrs. GalllpoUa, Ohio or · Surtace Classes to be held evenrng mea1. Hours are at Point Pleasant Moose aubmH resume to SFS 8:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. Salary October 23rd thru October "T:rudc Silas, tnc. P.O. negqtlable. References 27th, day, 4pm evening Box 786, Galllpolit, required. Please send · 9ar:n classes, Sign up Monday- II!;;O;;H;;4S63e;;l;;.E!!!!!E Friday Spm at Moose any "" questions call/(304)524· FEDERAL 7203 · ADM IN. ASSISTANT/SEC · RETARY/BOOKKEEPER nQeded for position In Custom Cabinet business. . Strong customer service skills needed to assist clients wlth quotes end bids Must be able 10 muhi·task and adapt Well to busy envr· mnment Will aleo type let' tera and repons, answer Thorough phones, etc. knowledge of MSWord, E~ecal &!"'d QuickbOOk& requi red · w11n ~ood book· keeping tkllil 1 mutt. Salary commel)lllratt with eMperl· II'ICI. Send reaum11 to John Mechlr, Timber Creek Cuo!l>m Cablnotry 2459 Still Routt 180, CliiiiPolll. OH 45631 Aay & Son's Complete Car Cleaning 2615 1/.2 Jackson Ave. Pl. Pleasant, wv (304) 675·7375 . We wash by hand special ccinplete was job $4.00 off. Exterior wash jobs $2.50 ofl more: Tra rnlng rn Wytheville, Virgiraia This cctpls Fannin Church Repairs only 1·7ol0·418·5062. Drywall repair, ceiling, lloor tile, add or remove walls, painting, · carpentry, handrails, handicap ramps. sidewalk, plumbing repairs. 35 years experience. Free est. With ·God In mind at all times. Join the winning team! Tnllnlng- Two week initial & orientation classes with continued ongoing training. Management- The best management team in the country to assist you. ~$ ALLIANCE WAJI/IliD I have openings for 2 females ,2 males or a cou· pie in my home. 24 hr care. 25 yrs. experience, rates staning at $1 ,500 13041675 6183 ' SALES ASSOCIATES >1 1 "\I .r_LosroiiFOUNDiliiiAND-.._.1 r ~ Don't Wl"l your Loved 3 yrs. old, 3 SA, 2BA. Lg. Onealn a Nul'ling home. Porch , Heat pump, TO DRIVE -car {.~ MEDI HOME HEALTH AGENCY ....... PAN Help wanted at Oar81 Group Home, working with elderly, he&V'j lifting Involved. 740992·5023. Here we GROW again! Friendly, Efficient · Office Staff NeeDed for Bu1y Chiropractic Office. Ple. .e HAND-DELIVER reaume1 to SICk tO Health Chiropractic, 10A. Old AJrpon Ad , GallipOliS. Coli (740)446-7460 tor more Information. An Exceftent ¥1.; to earn money. The Ntw Avon. Coli Mlrllyn 304-882·26-15 Large, Local Property Casualty Agency seeking Energetic sales oriented quality Individual Interested poople needed Immediately. In Career. P&C license preNo e~~~;per l ence neCessary. ferred . Competitive com Must be money motivated pensation pacltlge. Send aelf starter. High Income resume : Customer Service potential tor right pef80n Representative. PO Sox Coil now 1877)834.()430. 744, Aftlens, OhiO 45701 Companion and care giver for an elderly person in my home ~rlvate or semi private room with bath. 1 have 20 years ot experience & reference. Call (740)446·4300. Home away from home. Elderly men and women in my house, 30 years experi- II you are looking to start a new career or maybe you don't feel you're P$id or treated as well as you should be and if you're 1ired of working for someone who Isn't working tor you, give Pat Hill,or Brad Sang HAS OPENINGS FOR RN ...... $28 PEA HOURI $42 PER VISIT Call Vicki Reynolds, AN. CHnical Manager at (7o10)441-1799 or 1-800· 481-6334. ence. 740-667-6668. 11"\\\11\1 4' bedroom, 2 bath, double garage, pool, 2 acres, · Eastern School District. 74D-992·3465 after 5:00PM Good inCome producing properties. Great location! Price(s) are Negotiable. In Motivate.;! Seller! GaUipolis. Call Wayne (404)456·3802 . accepting applications for a Home Supervisor position, Training will be pr.ovided. 11 you would like to take advantage of this opponunl· ty, application will be taken at 8204 Carla Drive 8:()(). 4:00pm. An equal opportuni· ty employer. FJM/ON. Overbrook Center is current· 1Y accep1·tng app1ica 1·tans for full and part time AN's . Competitive wages and benefits pedl:age avaHable. All ~- 00 per hOUr Must be 18 years or Older .. h I'" d · must ave varu rrvers license and own vehicle remodeled. 3 beelrooms. 1 bath . Perfect creelil not required Payment $525. AppraiseCI S70,000. 740· 397·7129. A-onl Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams for you to buy your home instead o1 renting. • 100% financing • Less than pertect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators . (740)367-oooo cBe..;a.:;u::tif::ui..;R::a:.nc::h_Sty_le_Ho_m_e on 2 112 acres. Must see to appreciate. 2br, 2ba, kitchen, din!ng room, living room, family room, 2 car garage. Price reduced $149,000 (304)675-4235 or (304)593-3220 7 40 r so· people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigateCI the offering. - j MONEY This n ...apeper 111111 not knowingly accept advertiHment. for rw1 · nance your home or obta.,· 0 loan. BEW•RE ~ o1 reqtJests for any large advance payments pf tees or insurance . Call the Office of Consumer Affairs )oil free at 1-866· 278·0003 to •-arn •" the ~ mortgage . broker or lencler is properlY Ncensed. (This is a public service annouocem~nt trom the Ohio Val ley Publishing Company) 176 1 . . and Son '• Ainoe challengln~ S.Harvlullcong, RFalrllowoOOdnob'! • 111 Help Wanted Help Wallted j l'llomNoN.U. ~ 5m'IW House with large lot, 2 oar garage; wood floors, maple kitchen , ~.,. gas fireplace $82,500 (304)675·2364 I TURNED DOWN ON ~~xtrtosl riO. Help Want8d I, I \ I 1 ' I \ I I Ranch Style Home, Yost Road with 2 Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage , enclosed breezeway. Pool and Spa included. $83.500. Call 740·992· 400, . .......... fiiijj -m y m l -.oorn (740)828-2760 . lfoMEs "-!"'"-liloiliDooio·_ _. :~ec:~~'!~rt~oo':ct:r~~ I j BEAUTIFUL APART~ MENTS AT , BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESt''YES 52 w ood ~· , estw Dri\10 from $349 to $448. Walk to shop & mOVies. Call 740-446·2568. E.qual Housing Opportunity. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- · ED & AFFORDABLE! Seeking highly motivated individuals to work in wellequipped facility with latest fools and equipment. Pay commensurate with experience Hyundai Technician 810 E. State Street-Athens Apply to Larry Porter, Service Director 740-589-3632 2 Toyota/GM Technicilu)s 900 E. State Street- Athens Apply to Rick Taylor, Service Manager 740-589-3672 · · Body Shop Technician , 830 E. State Str~t- Athens APPly to Mark Dillard, Body Shop Manager . 740-589-3651 Also Ofilhe web at www.donwood.com E.O.E. .a&U DONWOOD'NC . . , . . AUTOMOTIVE lor appEiicallmtion v&llneli>rmwatlon. Apartments •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & A/C •Washer/Ciryer hookup •All electric· averoglng $50-$60/month •Owner pays water, sewer. trash (304)882-3017 e • I Have picture 13x17 of the president John 35th FHzgerald 'Jack" Kennedy and brother RObe~ Francls 'BOOb( Kennedy Leglsiator · r Jim's Fo!lll Equipmen1 Straw $2.50. (74Jl)6o15-0045 2150 Eastern Avenue =740=-3600. •Gallipol~. OH •5631 (740)446·9777 Get your new Hollar)dHoy AUTOS Equipment earty and save toUR SALE 1.000 bft 00 roond balers L------!III.,J and discblne for October plus O% lor 4 years. 01 Dodge Intrepid S3,IJO(l 03 Ford Taurus LX $7,500 Jim's Farm Equipment 95 ChrySler NV $2,800 2150 Eastern Avenue 02 Ford Focus SE $4,800 Gallipolis, OH 45631 95 Mercury GM $4,250 (304)675-4452 or (304)675· (740)446·9m Get your Earn, Bird Service 1252. !! !!!! r·o • A r 6 foot t961 Cadillac convertible. Very good cond ition. leather interior, classic. (740)245· 9142 1987 Olds Toronado, very good condition, newer ti res. $ (740)441 7390 1,700. Call . . 1989 COf\lette1 Convertible. ·1 59,000 act ua mt es, ex. cond . St t ,800. (7 40)446· _75_7_8_ . ---.,.--- Brand new Coda Snare 2150 Eastern Avenue Clrum Includes carrying Gallipolis, OH 45631 1740)"" 97n case, practice pad and · "t"t\l" • stand, $100; Ludwick Bell Kit New Massey Ferguson c e1 • c1 0% fixed with carrying· bag, $150; ompa 1ra ors (740)992·7168 lor 36 months, plus em 5% ::-:--:---;:---:--:-- discount on units in stock Washburn five string banjo, with good selection. Hyster guitar, Air compres· .......,----~:sor 30 gal., , 101220 volt John Deere 10ft. Non Drill very gOOd condition/air· tor rent. Carmichael dryer. 740·949-2253. Equipment (740}4.46-2412. FRurrs •-•Vioiii'XiEI:iiiiii:o.Biiii.Elliio_. r ·- Condition. 2 buil t-in ohild seats, 2 sliding, doors. Call (749)367-7997. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING "1:111""~--.....----~ Unco ndnional Hfetlfne guar· MO'roRC\'Cl,Fs' amee. Loca! .references fur~ 4 W=·m ··~ nishod. Establlst1 ed 1975. OLI"A.A"~ '-. .., ...iirliiiiiiOiiiiiirr-_.1 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 0870, Rogers Basement "03M Special Edition 660 A Waterproofing. Rafter white Brother's exhaust, very fast. needs little work. $2,800 (304)675· 2263 j«J 44fi. 4 H da S do B on ha w, motorcyr.l.e, 2 windshields. Honda co.,er, exc. con d. New bat· tery, leather · saddle bags.17401367-7 997 . Fixed for 48 months through CommerCial building "For John Deere Credit Sale' 1600 square leet. ofl Carmichael Equlpmen1 street pafking. Great toea- (740)446-2412 tionl 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Price ·Negotiable" Ln~ n~•~n New roo1! Moti\lated Seller! Call Wayne (404)456·3802. ~:-----::--:- •KIEFER BUILT -v'ALLEY Living room suite. end •EJISON "HORSE LIVE· tables, lamps, dl~ng table , STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD· stove, trig. Call 1740)446- MAX 'GOOSENECK, 6741 . DUMPS & UnLITY · •a.LUM' ••LUMINUM " .. " TRAILERS 'B&W .GOOSE• 2000 Dodge Quad Gab TruCk , $7500 OBO; d c D 2003 Qua ab odge, $16,000 OBO. 69 (740)256-61 -------2000 Toyota Corolla LE, auto, !oade<l,· 36 mpg, good Blazer $4500 ; 99 Dodge Caravan $2500; 98 Chry · $2000 : 97 Ch ry eb nng s Conv. $1800; 94 GMC pu St500: 94FordFt50S15DO; 99 Ford Contour 52000: Ot· Dodge Rem van $2600: 96 Ford Explorer $2200; 94 Toyota -Tercel $900 . B&D Auto Sales, Hwy 160· N. (740)446-6865. -'-----'---truck Tahoe, Blazer 4x4; Chevy truck Nissan 4x2, Kia . Sportage, Ford & HITCHES . Dodge vans ; Cavaliers, Sunfires. Saturns, Neon, a I • -. t6' Garage door with all 'KIEFER BUILT 'VALLEY hordwore(304)882·3184 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD2 lots· Ohio Valley Memory MAX •GOOSENECK, Gardens. Call (7 40)441- DUMPS & UTILITY 0754 or (740)245-5003 •ALUMA •ALUMINUM Ieave message. TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE- 6 seat 2004 Ma'"""""ia Hot NECK •·C 1h • HITCHES. 1 E 1 1 M qu pmen 2412 (304)675·3259 or 1304)674· :..(7_40-')-:-U_I-:---:--3447 New John Deere Compacts JET and 5000 Series Utilty trocAERATION MOTORS 10r!;i 0 0% Fixed for 36 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In monthe througn John Stock. Call Ron Evans, t . Deere Credit. Carmichael 800·537-9S2S. Equipment (740)446-2412' Tub, asking $2,500 contact •rm c Friends of Ruth Ann Sattler, MS, AN are invited to a Retirement Tea at Holzer Medical Center Thursday, October 26, 2006 12 Noon- 2 pm Ho~pital's Toyota. Grand Am. Others in stock, starting at $1.600. 3 Altair steers & replacement months. 3,000 inlle warranty. heifers, reasonable pri ced Cool< Motoro, 328 Jackson 740·256·9250 or 740-441· Pike, (740)44E.fl103 5705 ----.,.--,-.,.-,-S&S Auto Sales Bulls & Heifers: Club. ShOYI 320 S. Pennsylvania Ave & Commercial Grade. CaN W~llston, Ohio (740)384·0473 . ewnings I304)937 -41 27. altar hours: 1740)669·0302 Open Monday, Wednesda• Butdler lambs-$1 .00/lb plus , & Friday 10am-6pm bUtcher cost. We deliver after butcher w/i 30 mi. 1994 Musta.ng GT. 5.0 5 (740)446-9814 evenings . or speed, black with black inte· leave message. rior. extra olean, $4.750; - - - - - - - - 2000 Dodge Caravan, 4 FOf sale: Pigs, ready to go, door, 105,000 miles $3 ,900; wormed , males cawa!ed. 2000 Escort ZX2. auto. nice (7o10)245·5622. $2,900 Don't want your loved ones in I have openings for 2 females, 2 male or a couple in my home. 24 hr. care, 25 yrs. exp. Rates starting at $1500 304-67 5-6183 George r-tf C:hicken Noodle Benefit Dinner Saturday, October 28, 2006 1:00-4:00 Long Bottom Community Center unties > .. •. "' . ·""'"' 1-; It ........ "' . • ''i. . ' . ::· . ., . . ~7¥ SUPPuis Pole Barns 30x50X10 $6,995. Painted metal, $1ider. hae delivery. (937)718· 1471 i www. natlonwlde~ barns.com. Help W111ted Help Wanted 0 NURSING SUPERVISOR Pkasanl Valley Hospital is currenll y accepting resumes for a Nursing Supervisor. Must have a minimum of three to five years of c"perience' in an acute care setting. Two yem of manage· ment c~perience preferred. Critical care ex peri· ence preferred, but not required. Current WV License. • health insurance single/family plan, • • Flexible scheduling. excellent sal ary. holiday, dentaJ plan, life insurance, vacation, long-Lenn disability and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley !Jospllal c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, Fax WV 25.5.50 (3()4) 675-4340 to: {3()4 ) 675-6975 or apply (Jn·line at www.pvalley.org AAIEOE ' ~alltpoli~ iall~ QI:rtbunt (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 -....-· a nursing home? '' ' French 500 Room Stop by and wish her well! cnevy Reach· ' ADVERTISE YOUR . BUSINESS . IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 4 Tractor Loader Backhoel 080. Call (740)256-1253. Skid Steers. Carm ichael Kiwi and Tumlpa , VIrgil's Equipment (740}446·2412 94 Chev 1-1on Irk $3000; 92 Ford Hon $1900; 05 Toyota Berry Patch, East or Quality John DHrt Hay 4d, 4x4 SAS, 6,000 miles; Equipment for !ess·round 01 FOfd Mustang $6000: co •• 1:' DodgeN F 00 d ~~~:.. balers, sQuare balers & . eon 52800 ; 00 or mower conditioners 04.7% Escort $2000; Ot Chev S-10 HEC K 'I HOME ·~-~ 1998 Chevy venture, Greet ...oriori"'iiiiPIIOriiioi'iiiioi=~iio'iio"r •· condition. Call after 5pm (740)367-o493. -------·2002 Chevy Cavalier, l09ks and runs great. 117.000 John Deera Mini Excavator/ miles . automatic, $4,500 r •· FOR SALE 1999 Chevy Cavalier, 4 MUSICAL Starting price $795. Door, Auto. $2800 OBO; ~ WmtiJMENTS - - - - - - - -· 2001 Chrysler Sebring, '--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiio.,.l Jim's Farm Equipment, Door, Auto; $3800 OBO : i1!111"--::--':""-., & I s "' the spring done now before rush on your Farm Equipment. Call tor appoint· mentordropby. Pidcupond dell\19r available -:--::--:;:--:-- Jim's Farm Equipment $50. No Sunday Sales. Andy 2150 Eastem Ave v... .. 2 8 r~.JUUr, 103 1 tate Route Gallipolis, OH 45631 141 , Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . 40)o446· m 9 17 Shetti Pu ......ies. 11 weet.l\tl old, 1st shots and wormed . Several used 3 point Tillers No papers. $100.00 each. 4 foofoott 5 740-698..()4.75. 2000 Dodge Dakota 4x4. VB 1B ft. Hi Lo camper, gresit ~agnum SLT, loaded, ext condition. w/ reffig, stove, cab. 18' wheels. buckshot oven, micro, fum , A/C , bath • t~res. Asking $5.500 4. Call aftBf 4 OOpm 740)441·1426 J13IJ "'ANS ~MvnroU. ~~ r.·o__=:::::::. :==::=_[iii.'JIMioiiiiil_.. -~-::"-:)446_'· -h-~-~1-:2:-Eq-:-u-lp_m_•_nt I:A~"UJ,X. -=- wo~omoii7401441-D194. • ' AntiqueGhanc:telter. Unique, beautiful, crystal light. $700.00 OBO. 304-3n6428 · Furnished apt, 3 rooms & bath, upstairs, clean, no - - - - - - - - , pets. Aetldeposit required. Kenmore 9 wbic feet, CheSt (740)446-1519. Freezer. Hot Point Washer $100·oach. (~)675·5375 Garage Apt. 2br, $280/month. In Mason, WV NEW AND USED STEEL First and last months ·rent in Steel Beams,· Pipe Rebar advance. (304)773-so.W or For Concrete, Angle, (304)n3-9181 Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Driveways & Walkways. L&L room apa~ments at Village Scrap Metals Open Monday. Manor and Riverside Tuesday, Wednesday & Apartments in MkXIIeport. Friday, 8a"m-4;30pm, CI08ed From $295·$444. Call 7ol0· Thursday, Salurday & 992·5064 . Equal· Housing Sunday. (740)446-7300 Opportunl1ies. STEEL BUILDING: MOV· Immaculate 2 bedroom lNG- Must 9911 quanzet Slyle apartment in the country. steel building. 2Sx34 paid New carpet & cabinets, $8,nQ will sacrlftce for quiCk fresh~ painted & decorated. sale $6,44o- brand new, still WID hookup. Beautiful coun· on pal~t. Call 1-fl00.352· try sattin~ . Must see to 0469 appreciate. $399/mo. - ' - " - - - - - - - (61oi)595·7773 or 1.800· WANTEO: Raoponslble part to take on sma!l monthly · 798 -4686. paymerls on High Deflnltlon New . 2BR aportments. Big Screen TV. 1-800.398· hookup, 3970. Washer/dryer S1oveirefrigerator included. ljlr;...~B!~JDll1NG----, Also, units on SA 160. Pe1s '"' 'G-4 ,.,.,,...._li:'C' · Townhouse apanments, on same pr'clure, nrce, $ by S ndlor small houses FOR 2.000. anger, • RENT. Ca ll (740)4~1-1111 (740)992·5616 Now taking applications for 2BA Apartments. Wat.er, Trash, Sewer paid. $425/mo plus doposlt. (740)882· 9243,(7oi0)9BB·6130. o, House and 1 77 acres at Mt. Alto. Private· with great vrew, $155.000 (304)8953722 :;;:;::::::::=~ Truh -· Card ol Thanks The family of Paul "Junior" Hauber would like to say ''Thank You" to all our friends, neighbors and family for your many expressions of love, sympathy and compassion during our loss. Special thanks to Squad 90 and Meigs EMS personal, neighbor and·hospice nurse Dana Johnson, Mike and the folks at White Funeral Horne. Pastors; Adam Will, Eric Ross and Norman Butler for your visits, prayers and words of encouragement. May lhe Good Lord Bless each and everyone who has helped us in anyway. Wife Melody and children Debbie Dailey. Doug Hauber, Denise Dawson, Scott Hauber an~ families Help Wanted TBhree Bedroom, Two na • FOR SALE athroom, oversized two car HHP Accepted. 17•0)388· garogo, stor•go building, 112 03J1 acre level lot. Wafl malrtoxl2331 WANim 1 1 112 Story, aBr.n3ath. A.ll tllned home. Reduced Aeacty for a rewarding and 110 1 career? Apply $89 ,900. 740-949-8010., Tractor Trailer drlYBrs with 2 Porch & Decl<. 7•0.949· ~VI~~I"o~St~re~et.;,·,;,R,;,IC;:In~o,;, . --, yrs COL and some flalbad lore CHHA Cl... beginning Nov. 6. Apptlcationo rruat bo Houoecloanlng. Referoncoo. 2253. MOBFORR.ES~ experience . Driver averages Eatlmatee. Two - - - - - - - ~ $600.00 to $900.00 take aubmlned by NO\I. 3. We can FREE assist with job placement women. Call (740)367·7422 3 bedroom. Mouse In home after taxes. Home every week end. Delivering and also have positions : - - : - - - - - : - - - Pomeroy. River view. Ott opens for PCA, CHHA and Leaf remowl . Please call main road. $26,000. Land 14x55 two bedroom mobile to OH, KY, VA ,WV, IN 330· STNA. 1740)992·0990 1· (740)245·9310 or 1740)339· Contract posaibla with down home wAot In Middleport, 527-2l89 16· 1as. 888·993·0990. 3612. payment. 1·740·992·2593. $!5.500. 7 CALL TODAYI 1"n-4tw247 Card ol lllanu SHOP CLASSIFIEDS (504) 615-5136 AA/EOE Informed ttt.t aM dwtllinv- advert'-<! In this newspaper . . avallllbMI on an ...., opportunity bun. No Fae Unless We Wlnl 1-681!-582·3345 . . $148/mol 4 Bedroom HUDI 4% - .. 30 years II 8%. For listings 800·391·5228 ext F254 readers are hll~ I SOCIAL SECUFifrv 1881? ~ Taking applications tor small . 1 bedroomhomeonllncoln 51. ·n l u: ..'"'leport. Call 304 • m~ 576·2000. estate which Ia In violetion of the lew. Our New Helix Cuts Curl also Foil Hilte, price vary depend· lng on length of hair. ""INhere· All About You, slxtn arid Main St.. ~ - Pleasant, WVA 304-675· 1411 Sue Underwood Special 10%-off perm, color, cap hlhe. 1 Ucenae Debl Adkins W'Hti.;illlpoiiiCirMrcollgl.com • cx:redl!..:l Mfltlb.r Accr•dlllf'lll MaBMce Therapy 20°.4·off CQuncll ~r tncttpena.l'll Colt~ tn<~ Scflooje12748. r Pleasant Valley Nursing & RehabUitation Center hes openings for Certified Nursing Assistants. Twelve hour shifts, shift differential, excellent salary. holidays, health insurance, slncle/family plan, dental, life Insurance, vacation, .long-tenn disability and retirement For lnlu.'llllltlon. piMse contact: AnlleOIIInd Director of NUISif11 All I"NII ..tatrt advertising In ~Ia Mwapllper Ia subject to me Fedttll Fair Housing Act of 1MI which makes it lllepl to adver1iM ".nw preference, limitation or dlscrtmlnltton baled on rece, color, ,.uglon, nx familial status of ntUonel origin, or any Intention to make env such prefe,..nce, ,ilmltedon or discrimination." :;:::::;:;::===~ c.- Po1ltion Available Fuel truc:;il: driver, must ·have Cl101 B COL Hazmat l Tanker prlferred but Non Hazmat & Tanker Will be considered, local route , gooG hOUIO, good benefb CLA Box 9§ clo Clllllpollo Tribuna PO Box 489 Gallipolis Ohio 45821 . 593 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business w'ith Financial Institution's Office ot Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· Must have clean criminal . d & be d reoor · rug 1ree Please call Continental Secret Service Bureau Inc 9am-3pm- Mon . Ttlru Fri D 1·800·869-8975 rug Free Workplace EOE - ------Someone for plum~ng. sid· ing, insulation, odd jobs. references required, (?40)992- WANDD About $3000. down. 812 S. 3rd. Ave., Middlepar1. Totally ~===ro=Lo=AN==~ Middleton Estates will be i 4 rElntel houses "For Sale" ance. at Applications be --;:--::--:::::--Gallipolirt. raken 8204 CartawillDrive ~ (across from golf course) Security Officers 9:00·4:00pm . An equal Full time position availat)e **NOTICE** opportunity employer. in Gallipolis FIMJON. Mon-Tues-Sat-Sun Borrow Smart. Contact Third shift· Midnlgh1 to Bam the Ohkl Division ot interested applicants should · 6862 pickupanapplicarionat333 1150 . SoKJou; ·1 Page Street , Mlddlopon, INsniUCI'ION OH . For additlonallnforma· ...ooiolitiiiiiiiiiiiiio-" tion please contact Hollie at Concealed Pistol Class (740)992-6472 EOE Ohio, WV, Nov. 4, 2006,. $75.00. 9:QOam. VFW Part·tlme driver, flexible hours, G::lass 8 wl1h hal· Mason WV (7ol01843-5555, 740-416·3329 ardous materials and tanker endorsement. Apply at Ferrell Gas, Galllpollo Colllge 800·518·2273 or 614·76-1· State Route 588 or 8239 (Caretlll Close To Home) 0960 and ask fof Jean. coii (740)245.Q493 or 1· Call Todayl740·446-4367, Moi,KE MORE MONEYI BOD-642·13.27. 1·800·214·0452 •11.50/hour •Full and Pan time IChfldUIII •Medical Benelltl •Palo 1Tilnlng •VICitiOnt every 6 monthl And MUCII Morll Appliances. Meadowhlll off Sandhill Rd . was $89,000 reduced to $79,900 (304)675·5253 or {304)5935949 •NOTICh oooll tO(Ioy (740)446·9800 or 1.800•272-5! 79 . You may also app!y in person at -------Mic:kfleton Estates will be 195·Upper River Ad., accepting applications for Gallipolis, Ohio "Direct Care Staff. You would Monday~Friday be part of a team that provides servk:es to indivKtUals Saturday bartender apply with MRIDD. We provide on any day after 3pm at VFW the job training and guld· Post 4464, 134 Third AVe, resume to John · Mechlr, 2;459 State Route 160, Gallipolis, OH 45631 or inquire tor John at (740}. POSTAL JOBS 446·9200 no later than St5.67-S26.191hr.. now hlr· OctOber 31 2006 lng. For opplk:otion and tree goiJ9rnement job Info, call LPN/RN's needed In American Assoc. of labor 1- Ga!Upolls, ·Ohk). Pediatric 913-599-81.'>42, 24/hrs. emp. case Days/PT. Call Primary serv. Care Nursing Services at --------- "-· Perfect the error and on 11m lntorllon. ""'be liable """' Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for lorqe • All ada muit be p...pald' Will pick up unwanted and junk Bicycles. Phone (7ol0)379-9278 please leave ... I lor lhln lho COli -~~~ 1m want buy new and old junk carsl!ruot<s/Yans. 740- . 416·1594 or 740·416-158a I ntlble OK addedtoyourdas$1fl~dads Thursday far Sunday• a message. will nyloN or ~ ~t %~I KflkiTt,;&~C;;iAi;iRi;;L:~Y:LE::~~===-:------l · ..,ln:o:llaP::W:AJI/IliD=~~L,rao__w,; T~Iil loi l r-.-I L,e.o_.;,!i ioi ri~li AIEi i i r -' I I~ fr Trlbu,..Senllnel ller Now you con have borders and qraphlcs Display Ads i '- i . • St1rt Your Ada WM A byword • Include Complete Detcr..,tlon •lnchMiil A Prtc:.. • Avold AlabNvl.tkln• • Include li'bOM ........... Alld Add,_ Wh4in Needed • Adl...,kl Run 7 Deya Owner financing you own your Iandi alpU-Ion Oeatllfir~ pets. In Gallipolio. (740)446· lisl tor Hud-subslzed, 1· br. Clmper, $2 ,500 (304)4582003. (740)446·1409 or apartment, call 675·6679 1612 (740)446·2692 EquaiHooslngOppoflunily -~-::----~ AKC Boxer puppies, 3BR, 2ba, dblwide, no pets UpstaR apartment 2 bed- Champiol') bloodlines. rtlf. re(lulred. Close to room . 49 Spruoe Street Ready now $350 -$600. A.V.H.S. $475 monlh, $475 $400 per month, water and ~1304;.:...;).:..74.:3..;·36-'-71'-._· _ _ _ . dep. (740)367-7025. trash induded. (7-40)«6- =__:_:__:__ _ _ _ _ 86n days, (7..0)256·1972 Doberman pups, AKC, 8 Nice 94 mOdel 2 bectroom, 61181"tlngs. ~eeks, 1stb = l pedlg~~~ all electric, nice lot. Betwet~~ ~ a:rmBpman 1"74Q)J ~8:1 a Rio & Bidwell on 5.54.$400 a ""'L~ •r '' • · FORJbNr month plus Cleposit . .._ _oiliiiiiiiio-rl Full blooded Lab puppies (740)645-5736 or (740)448· ~ $100· Choc .. ye liow & bIactt 6865 · hOme lot for :(740)441 0931 x100' mob,·~ I'IJ ; - - - " - - : - .- - : ·: - - rent ·,n "ldcl~ $125 nAr APAluMENrs ~ ,_.., •· Pomeranian Puppies, 6 1354 month , 7•"-•16 FOR Roo' ~ . weeks old, First shots and Commercial bUilding •For wormed, s1so.$200. 1• Jack 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Rent" 1600 ~re feet, oft Russell Terrier mix, male, Bedroom homes 20031.&x80 mobite home for 3 1 144 aae · (740 6.0527 · $500/mo, . Very clean, rice' Greet used 3BA home only neighborhoOd, ·10 minutes $9,995. Wil help wltll dellv- West ol hospilal. Attached ery. Call(740)385-7671 . gerage, No pets. deposit & references required . New 2006 Clayton sin- (740}446·2801 ' gtewide6 starting at $199.84 3 br. house for rent Park Or. mente. furnished and unfur- street p&rklng. Great locaper month. Trade-i ns wei........ comes. Call (7-40)385-2434. Pt. Pleasant all app, fum. , all nished, security deposit ttonl 749 r rwrd Avenue tn elecl. 304-675-ol060 required. no pets. 740·992· Gallipolis. Rent 'Negotiable' & u.JI3 2218. ,CaH Wayne (404u~ ,_...... 3802 ~'E'·~ 3 Br. house for rent -Racine. A "---~--~--pi 3 Br. trailer tor rent Aedne . 1 BR apt in Spring Valley. Downtown Commercial · 7ol0·949-2237 . HUDIPRC vouchers accept· Retail space tor Rent. $4001 GOfLAND? month. Upstairs Office · 38R home- SR 5S..., Bidwell- ' ed. W/O hookups. Call Suites for Rent $1.251 month Government Funds 740 1 4 ~ 834 . or I7 40l6o1 5• you pay the Utll~les. Coli tor ~ st time home buyn! $575/mo· sec. dep. refer· 1 11) _ __ _ _ (703)528-0617 ences, all. olec. (740)446- 4 _846 __109 __: ~ you own land or 2 bedroOm Apt available in lamlly land, ZERO DOWNI 36«. ·YoUr land is your credit! Attention! Sy'racuse. $200.00 deposit . (740)446·3093 1!:! ..... ~. - - - -_..., $350.00 Per month rent.r 10f"'"~ ~ Local company ofloring "NO ZERO DOWN! DOWN PAYMENT" pro- Rent includes water, sewer, GooDs trash. No pats. SuHiclent 'J - l e Homo Lollor ronl grams tor you to buy your. Income neOOed to qUalify. _ -6 _ 3pc;; Oak ent. ctr. $300; naar VInton. Call (740)441· home Instead of renting. 740 378 111 I 1II . • tOO% financing - - - . , - - - - - Dining rm suite tbl, 9 ch * LGS$ than credit A Hidden Treasure. Largest ' buflhutch $700; 9 cu. "ft. Mobile Home lot in Johnson accepted apartments !n the area. chest freezer $200. Mobile Home Park In ~ Payment could be the Newly renovated, brand new (304}674-5780. Gallipolis, OH. Phone sam& as rent everything, starting at $425. (7ol0)446-2003 or (740)446· Mortgage Locators. Cell today before they ars au (740)367.0000 ThompSons Appl!ance & 1409. gone. Laurel Commons For n~ .. " - · House lor rent In Clifton Apartments (304)273-334<' Aepalr-6 75·7388. sale, , .fti'AL~IAI.I!. re-conditioned automatic $400. Apartment for rent, 1-2 washers & dryers, refrlgera~~ 00 _ secu • rlty. dep. req. call Bdrm., remodeled, new car- tors. gas and electric 107 olU"'t N8ed to sell your home? , - - --o : - - - - : - - - - : pe1, stove & trig., water, ranges, air conditioners, and ~ "lddle · Late oo payments, divorce, House lor rent. Pome roy, 2 sewer, trash ........ M po rt. wnnger was~ ,..,rs. w·11 • do · b ra,,. ...- 1n job transfer or a death? 1 BR, CIA, dean, new carpet, $425.00. No pets. Ret. repailll on m1f0r shop hom 740 ""·5264 can buy yoUr home. All cash nice level lot, At 833. Small required. "V'hT" • or at your e. 7 416 75 and ql.lck ctostng. 40· out bldg. $4 plus utilities Apt. for rent 2 or 3 Sr.. No 3130. & dep. No pets. . 740-843- Pets. 74().992·5858. n.~:-. • ........,11'.0:' I~ I \ I \I ' 526-1. - - - - - - - - - 1; -._ _ _ _ _ _ _,. . To Place l\egi~ter m:ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call I Ollay••• 446-3008 Or Fax To 992·2157 2 bedroom. A/C, poroh & Twin Rive,. Tower~ oCCOjll· 3 Rat Terrier pups $50 each awning. very, very nice, no ing awlications tor waiting also 1986 22 foot , HI·LO. l..,r_..~-&~lr._..FOR_4x:_ALEilr . l r 8 - ---·-···---- �• ' Wednesday, October 25, 2006 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 25, 2006 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentinel.cDm The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ~EA BRIDGE ACROSS , Public Notice• In ~~:.;:~';'~::•;.: · Your Rlaht to Know. Delivered Rlaht to Attorney for the Lowden'• Weal line, Deportment imd the John N. lhle Plaintiff North 1/2 dog. w.t, 118 deedllne for blda Ia Chllrpmon Roberta A. Hill to the plllce of November lOth, 2006 Alta D. Smith Director 200 E. 2nd Sl beginning; at 4:30 p.m. Contnct Dellld Sept. 5, 2008 ~~~ Pomeroy OH 45769 ALSO 1 permanent will be awarded on (10) 25, (11) I Court of Common 740-992-8368 right-of-way. til IHI November 13, 2008. Plea, (10) 11 ,18,25 wide ecroaa · Lot 162 The Vlllega haa the p bll N tl llelga Counly, Ohio. f;om the preml111 right to ICCipl or reject U c o ce In pursuance of on herein corweyed; (llld any or all blda. order of 111e ·to me Public NotiCe right being mentioned (10) 23, 25, 27, 30, (II) NOTICE OF ELECTION directed from said In deed to Louie I, 3 ON TAX LEVY .IN court In the above anti- IN THE COURT OF Seyfried from · Kenneth · EXCESS OF THE TEN .MILL LIMITATION tie action, I will expose COMMON · PLEAS, Seyfried llld to ule at public auc- MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Seyfried, et al, foriner Publ)c Notice . REVISED CODE, SEC· tlon on the front steps JP Morgan Chase grantors, to Which ref· . TIONS 3501 .11 (G), of the meigs county Bank aa Trustee for erence Ia hereby NOTICE OF ELECTION 5705.19,5705.25 court house on Friday, Equity One ABS, Inc., made). ON TAX LEVY IN· NOTICE Ia hereby November 11, 2006 at Mortgage Pass- ALSO the following EXCESS OF THE TEN given !hill In pur10 a.m., of said day, th$ Through Cerilflcate described reel alllete: MILL LIMITATION auance of a Reeolullon following described Series 2004·5 Excepting all of Loll REVISED CODE, SEC. 01 !he VIllage Council real estate: Assignee of Mortgage 159 and 160. H Ia the TIONS 3501.11 (G), 01 · tho Vll'-ga of All that certain lot Electronic Registration Intention of the 5705.18, 5705.25 Rutland, Rutland, Ohio, place of parcel of land Systems, Inc. aa Granteei to convey all NOTICE Ia hereby peued on !he 11th dey shuate In tho VIllage 01 Nominee for Popular of the real property given !hill In pur- of July, 2006, there will Pomeroy, Meigs Financial Services, owned by Bertha o..nce of a Aaaolutlon be oubmltted to a vote Seyfried at the time of of the Board of of !he people of uld County, Ohio, being LLC known and designated Plaintiff her decuaed with the Township Trusleel ot aubdlvlolon at a on the map of Lincoln 11ceptlon of a portion ·the Townahlp o1 Salem, General Election to be .Heights, made by Edith Barnhouse, at al conveyed to Edith Langovllle, Ohio, held In the VIllage of Breece &Carper, Defendants Thomas and with the peued on the 14th dey Rutland, Ohio, at the Registered · Civil Case No. D6CV100 exception of Loll 159 of July, 2006, there will regular plllcee of vatEngineers, Huntington, Unknown Heirs, and 160, which have be oubmltted Ia 1 vote lng lheraln, on the 7th Wast Virginia, dated Devisees, Legatees, been ·conveyed by of !he people of uld day of November, 2006, October 11. 1942, a A d m I n I a t r a t o r s , deed of even dille subdivision at a the queatlon of levying General Election to be a tax, In exceea of the copy of which map EKecutors, Creditors herewith. was filed In the office and Assigns of Edith SubJect to oil legal held In theTownohlp of ten mill limitation, lor of the Recorder of Barnhouse, deceased highways, easements, Salem, Ohlo, .llllhe reg· the beneiH ot Rutland Meigs County, Ohio, on whose last known right ol weyo, zoning ular plllcea of vodng Vlllege for the purpou December 17, 1942, address Is unknown, Is ordinances, roatrlc· therein, on the 7th dey of Pollee Protection. and recorded In Plat hereby notified that tiona and CO!IdHione ol ot Novamber, 2008, the Seld .tax being: an book No. 3 at Pages 43 JPMorgan Chase Bank record. quellllon ol levying a lddltlonal hlx of 2 and 44, as Lot No. 14 .as Trustae filed a 16.00074.000 tax, In axceea of the milia at a rate not and more particularly Complaint for 11H10075.000 ten mill limitation, for axceedlng2 (two) mills tho benoiH of Salem for each one dollar of described as follows: Foreclosure and Other 9 Liberty Lana. Township for the pur· valuation, Which Beginning at a point In Equitable Relief on Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 the north line of July 14, 2006, Case No. PARCEL NUMBER: 16- pou ol Roed malnlll- amounll to twenty Lincoln Road at the D6CVIOO, on the prop- 00072.000, 16· nonce. . centa ($0.20) tor each corner between Lots arty described as lol· 00073.00, 16· Sold tax being: an one hundred dollara of 14 and 15, asshown on lows. 00074.000, 16· additional tax ol 2.92 valuation, for five (5) 00075.000, 16· mille at 1 rate not yeare. said map; thence wllh Parcel No. 1: tho saki line of Lincoln SNuated In the VIllage 00076.000, & 16- exceeding 2.92 milia The Polle for said Road, norih 63 dog. 51 of Pomeroy, County of 00077.00 for each one dollar ol Election will open a! west 50 feet; thence Meigs and . State of Property Addreas: 9 valuation, which 6:30 o'clock a.m. and with the line " " ' - " Ohio: And known as Liberty Lane, Pomeroy, amounts to twenty- ...,aln open until 7:30 Lots 13 and f4, north being Lots No.1 59 and OH 45769 · nino and two tanth1 o'clock p.m. of sold 26 deg. 09' east 267.67 160 as shown on Plat Also known as 9 for each one hundred dey. feel to a point In the of Horton and Dabneys Liberty Lane, Pomeroy, dollere of valuation, for By order. of the Board south line of North Addition to Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, and thlll flve {5) Jllrl. ol Elections, of Meigs Street; thence with The real estate lnclud- there ram•!•• due ond The POlls for eeld County, Ohio. N. lhle said line of North ad the land on Which owing $59,241.52 with Election will OIM" Ill John Street, south 68 deg. the garage for the real- Interest at 7.75 percent 6:30 o'clock Lm. and Chalrpereon 33' east, 50.17 feet; dance Is located. par annum from l'llllllln OIM" until 7:30 Rita D. Smith Director thence whh the line 16-00072.000 February I, 2006, and o'clock p.m. ol uld Dilled Sept. 5, 2006 between seld Lots 14 16.00073.000 costs that the defen· dey. (10) 25, (11) 1 and 15, south 26 deg. Parcel No. 2: dante . named In tho By order ot the Boenl · 09' west 217.78 feel to Situated In the VIllage Complaint may have of .Electtona, of Melge the point of beginning. of Pomeroy, County of an Interest .In said County, Ohio. Public Notice Reserving however, Meigs and State of property, lherafore, John N. lhla the coal and all other Ohio: Plaintiff .demands that Chairperson NOTICE OF ELECTION minerals In and under- And known as being It be found to have I Alta D. Smith Director ON TAX LEVY IN l.ylng the above Lots Number 157 and good valid and sub- Del8d Sept. 5, 2008 EXCESS OF THE TEN described property, 158as shown on the slating lien on aald (tO) 25, (11) 1 MILL LIMITATION together with the right Plat of Horton and premleea, for the REVISED CODE, SEC· to mind the same wNh· Dabneys AddHion to amount owing; thlll the TIONS 3501.11 {G), out encumbrance to Pomeroy. Beginning at Detendonta equity ol PubliC Notice 5705.19,5705.25 the surface, and sub- the Southwest comer redemption be toreNOTICE 11 hereby )act to an ..aement for of Lot No. 158 above; ctoaecl; thlllall the par· NOTICE OF ELECTION given that In pureewege filter ditch or Thence South 4·112 Ilea be required to ON TAX LEVY IN auance of 1 Aeeolutlon leaching dNch as set deg. Eaat, 22 feet to a answer as to their EXCESS OF THE TEN. of ttla Board of lorth and described In stake on the South lntenaalln aald pneml• MILL UloiiTATION Township Tru-s of that Instrument beer- sldeohslonewall; esorbefonoverberred REVISED CODE, SEC. the Township of Olive, ing date November .26, Thence North 811-3/4 from auertlng any TIONS 3501.11 (G), Alldavlllo, Ohio, 1943, and recorded In dog. East, 110 feel to lntereatthereln;thatoll 5705.19,5705.25 paued 0!' the 22nd eeld Recorder's Oflice the Wall end of a stone Ilene on uld prernl- NOTICE Is hereby dey ol Augull, 2008, December 3, 1943, In well on the South side be marshaled and lllelr given that In pur- th..-. .will be 1ubmltted Deed boOk 151, Pege oflot Number 161 ; priorities determined; a..nce of a Reaolutlon to a vota of the ·paople 178. Thence North 4·112 that uld prernl- be ol the Board of of uid aubdlvtllon at 1 Relerence Is made to dog. Weal to the soldaoupon11ecutlon . Townehlp Tru- of General Election to be deed of Ruth E. Carr to Southea at corner of and the proc:eedo o1 the Township o1 Oliva, held In the Townahlp of · Irene M. Dill dated 7 Lot Number 160; uld aala be applied Reedsville, Ohio, Olive, Ohio, at the regNov. 1994 and record· Thence North 89 dog. according to law; and pened on tho 22nd uler places of voting ed In Volume 15, Pege Weal along the South lor auch other rwllet 11 dey of Augull, 2006, therein, on the 7th dey 701, Ofliclal Recorda, line of uld Lot160 and is Just equitable. there will be submitted of November, 2006, the Malga County along the South llna of Defendant first herein- to 1 vote of the people question ot levying a ·Recorder's Oflice. aeid Lot 159 to the above mentioned Is of lllld aubdl...lon at a lax, In 11ceu of die -..nee Deed: Book piece of beginning. further notHied General Election to be. ten mill limitation, for 65, Page 617, Meigs 11H10076.000 they ore required to hekllntheTownshlpof the benellt of Oliva County Official 11Hl0077.000 · enaiNer uld complaint Olive, Ohio, at the reg- Township lor the pur· . Aeconts. Parcel No. 3: on or before 2Ith Day · utar plllcee of voUng poee of road melnlllAuditor's Parcel No.: S~uated In the Village of November, 2008, lhlreln, on the 7th dey nonce. 1~.000 of Poi)III'C)y, County of Which lnc:ludel '-tv· .o1 Nowau.,., 2006, the Seld tu bolng: an Property Address: 166 Meigs ond State of eight (28) days from ' ~ ol levying 1 additional IIIli of 2.8 Lincoln Heights, Ohio; the lest dati o1 publ~ tax, In 110111 of the milia ot a rille not Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Beginning at the clition, or Judgmont t.n mill limitation, lor exceedlng2.8 mills for Currant Owner: Northwest corner of may be rendered es the benefit · ol Olive - h one dolllr olva~ Number 158; demanded lhlreln. Townehlp tor the pur- Ultlon, Which amounta Kimberly Holiday et al Lot Property at; 1665 Thence South 77 dog. Fronk & Wooldridge poll ot llllllntalnlng to twenty..lght canto Lincoln Heights West, 55 112 IIIII; Co. l.M . lnd operating cern• for each one hundred Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Thence 44 112 dog. Attomeya for Plaltitlfl lerlee. dollars o l -, for West, 76 feel ; Thence 600 South ·..._. StNot Seld tax being: a five (5) yeare. PPfi&-OU 229.000 Prior Deed South 46 112 dog. West, Columbua, Ohio 43206 reo-.1 olo tax o1 1 Tho Polio · for aald References: Volume 40 112 - ; Thence 614-221·1662 mHI ot .a rille , no! ElecUon will OIM" Ill 65, Page 617 South 112 dog. Well, (9) 27, (10) 4, 11,11, 25, aaceecllng I (one) 6:30 o'clock o.m. end Apprellld at 207 feel; Thence North (11) 1 milia for each one dot- reoneln open until 7:30 $17,500.00 terms ot 76 1/2 dog. Eaat, 302 !lr ol valuation, which o'clock p.m. ol 111d ule: cannot be sold feet; Thence North 2 amounta to ton day. for leu than 213rda .of 114 dog. Weill, 163 Public Notice tor each one hundred By order of the Board !he oppralled value. to the ..ld Seyfrled'a dolt.n o1 votuatlon, for of Electlona, o1 Melge 10% doWn on dey of Southall! earner; Tho Vlllego of five (5) yeere. County, OhiO. ule, cash or certHied Thonca alpng 11ld Middleport will ICCipt The Polli for eeld John N. lhle checl<, balonce due on Seyfrled'a :South line, _... .bldl for 1 con- Election will OIM" 111 Cholrparaorl South 80 314 dog. West, tract for Solid Wuta 8:30 o'Clock o.m. lnd Rita D. Smith Dhwclor conflrrnltlon of ule. The opprelul did not 110 teet ta . the Collection & Dlapoeel reoneln DIM" untH 7:30 Deled Sept. 1, 20011 Included on Interior Southeast corner of for tho 2007 year, o'clock p.m. of 111d (10)25,(11)1 . examination of · the Mrs. Thomas Lowden'l January 1 to o.camber dey. houae. Lot; Thence South 77 31 , 2007. Sealed bldl By order of the Board - - - - - - Robert E. Beegle, deg. W.at, 40 feet; must be delivered . to o1 Eleclloi•, of llelga Public Notice llelge County Sheriff Thence along sold the Middleport Wlller County, Ohlo. ------NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UloiiTATlON REVISED CODE, SEcTIONS 3501 .11 (G), 5705.11,5705.25 NOTICE Ia harwby given that In pursuance of a Reaolutlon "' ol the VIllage Council ol the VIllage ol Middleport, Middleport, Ohio, paiUd on the 24th dey ' ol July, 2006, there will be submitted to a vote ol the people ol said at a aubdlvlalon General Election to be held In !he VIllage ol Middleport, Ohio, Ill the regular plecll ol voting therein, on the 7th dey ol November, 2006, the quHtlon ol levying I tax, In ox•• • of the ten miH limitation, for the ol Middleport VIllage for the purpoaa of Fire Protection. Seld tax being: a - .l ola taxof 2 milia ot 1 rate not exceeding . 2 (two) mills lor sech one dollar of valuation, Which Sheriff Sales Caoo Number 05CV11 1..- DHI Plaintiff va Kimberly Holiday o u.v- vs lh_. - -----PubliC Notice ------Public Notice The Meigs County Sub-Committee · for Round 21 SCIPILTP Projecll will meet Thureday October 26, 2006 at9:00 a.m. at the Meigs County Commlaaloners Ofllce In tho Courthoul8 on Second Street In Pomeroy, Ohio. The Committee Ia compoa.ed of one repre~en ­ tatlve appointed by the villages ofthe county, one representative appolnt,.t by the township trustees, one repra~entatlve appointed by the county conimlaaloners, one repreuntallve appointed by the county engineer and a fifth member eelected by the lour appointed representatives. The purpose of !his meetlng Is to select the fifth member and to aulgn local p11orlty to Meigs County appllc~tlona submitted for Round · 21 SCIP/LTP. (10) 25 ------Public Notice ------- $'27.00 ' The Daily Sentinel >992·2~55 •mount• 10 twenty cents ($0.20) for each one hundred dollars of voluatlon, for five (5) years. .. \ " Take the pain out painting-let us do it Nortb , •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS {famihj •·ttlH!:• 740-985-4180 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT We~t FOR SALE 1111un Building With Or SELF STIRAIE 97 Beech Street Without Business (;OOD LOCATION IN MIDDLEPORT Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or992·66l5 740-992-5458 "Middleport's only 5aH·Storoce" All Calls Returned ... FRANK & EARNEST We get greedy from pair events NOTIGe! FOrt - . ~ ANYT~ING nve BARNEY HardWood hiHnea, ladFnHure www.-etq.- 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Serviceg r~-;:;;::r.:;:=;:=(-;;::;-;:;-;:;;;--:;;:;:;;;;r;:::,-~ 9:001m-11 :00pm • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Let's see. In this deai, you are in th ree no-trump._West leads his fourth-highest R -: Aprl128, 200? Afaa of $20.00 wll bo charged lor early arrival, late arrival, early removal, late removal, or anytime access Is wanted to fairgrounds ottler than rated dates. Building space is first com e first serve. Inside Storage: $4.00M Open Span: $2.00!1f · Inside Fen ce~ $1 .0011f THE BORN LOSER I \o.Jf.6PUMPt~ P'WI-\r--T 1' 'I'OU Wel:£ UfTif'.IG,~ ""l'olo- I I-III::> ~€.:'>:)INC> '1'~"' •~mt»..'i! S~IR.T:-;! · WE.I"t\TS, GL('.,t;XS? Call 985-4372 ~;;;;;;;~~lor~m~ore~in~lorm~o~tion;;~\ f Texas Road off Route 7 we Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System · • Helios System PEANUTS THE LOCH NE55 PUTTER! & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 . ti t (t;~~;,~;Gc f Cornerstone Construction Residential • Commtn::ill • Gmeral Contractinc Painting • Doort> • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodellng WV 038H2 • Plumbing • ElectricaJ 740-317-GMI OH 382.. • Accoustic Ceil ing 7o~Q.-33'J..3412 j,/t,... . a '"' ;s l ! SUNSHINE CLUB • Stump Grinding Bucket TNCk David Lewis Free GARFIELD SHOP CLASSIFIEDS -~ Help Wanted Help Wanted -·..--· -;111. ...If I.IIIUI. . WANTED: Full-time SUBSTITUTE position avail abl~ lO work with individu als with mental retardation in Meigs County. Hour. are scheduled as needed for all shifts . Pay differential if required to work outside of Meigs CounJY. Must have high school diploma/GED. valid driver's license. three years good driving experience and adequate automobile ihsurance coverage: previous experience in the MRIDD field required. $7 .25/hr. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services. P.O. Box 604, Jac~on. OH 45640. Preemployment Drug Testing. Deadline for applicants : i 0/31/06. · Equal Opportunity Employer L-------------------------~ " UT LTSPGTL GCFN SFKK JRU WRX J F J T L· P A N • F C T P. X L G C· T U R X K L . UPN MXTPGTL FJ NTZTJ ." • NTJ. X R S T X G M . S A X L" PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'No man should enter polilics unless he1s either independently nch or. independently poor." · Roben James MaOion Astro- Graph -'lllrlhdof: '::~:~~· S©~J.llA-~~~~~~ - - - - - -· 14tle~ ~~ CV.Y l. POUAN - WOl D lAIII - - -- horr""9o letters of lhe 0 four xrambled words be· low to form four sl"'!'lo words NEKATI relying on yo ur 1:1xperienceS of the past Alhena Top • Removal • Trim 740-992-6971 Today"s due: Mequals C By Bernice 8ede 0.01 Tree Service FOR YOU!! Celebrity cv.er owtc9ram! ere Cfeated from QllOtatioos b', famooJs p!IOI)Ie , pa$1 and prtsent Eadlletftor m tie opher stendsl01 a"lohlr You can be extreme ly effective in fulfill ing both yo ur SOCial and material desires by JOlES' l6 Years Experience by Luis Campos West has led away lrom lhe spade king. or, if East takes this triQc , that he will not find a klnmg diamond shift (which he ought to do here). But that is wrong When overtricks do not matter. You should lake the firllt trick wilh the dummy's spade ace and immediately play on clubs. What is the worst that the defenders can do? They can win with the c lub ace and take th~ spade tricks if West had made an imaginative lead from the K-8·5 of spades..Whateveir the distribution, you are assured of at least Thursday, Oct. 26, 2006 740-985-3616 liAS SOMETHING ·CELEBRITY CIPHER the board at triCk one, hoping either that G BIG NATE • Leave a message West Shade Barber Shop Owned & operated by Chris Parker 17 yrs. experience. First Barber Shop on spade. How would you play? · No~h. worried aboul a potential dia· mond weakness, tried to uncover a 4-4 · spade fit But when South denied hold· ing a four-card malor, North, plunged Into three no-trump. You have frve top tricks: one spade, three hearts and one diamond. You could get a sixth lnck by running lhe opening lead around to your queen. And you have· four readily establishable club tncks. In a pair event, you would play low from nine tncks. ~ ••~.)l'l:"i~11'!eil'3!'ft:•• Sta 1 a ary n ey 7411-742·2293 .. tricks? AITivol: Oct. 28, ·N~ Homes 741-992-1611 ____ _ . Meigs County Fai=nds ce•m•cn•• 48 Packing slip 50 Heavyhearted 51 Urge on 52 Ruby or Sandra bri ng home an overtrick. But when you WINTER STORA~E ROBERT BIS$Ell LO,.,..//'tl M aI·a· I HAVE A DEVIL OF A TIME WASHIN' LI'L TATER'S . '""\'"""'?!'.! 24 POI1ugal and Spain 25 Outlaw pursuers ' 28 Large cycle 30 Alps, for short 34 Public personas 35 Digit 40 HaHield foe 41 Two fives for - 43 Not decalved by 45 GUUer locale 46 Fleece giver 47 Wemher Braun of rockets move away from pairs e.nd play In either a team event or Chicago, can you adjust, playing carefully to guarantee your co~ · tract and not worf}'lng about those over· ........_ .... . Ano'"r to Previ ous Puu le II you play in many pair events at dupli· cate tournaments, you know hoW importanl o~~e rtricks can be. If e'w'el)'9ne else with your cards is making four' spades exactly, you get a lop board if you can NOT rttSPONSIIL.t 197 Ln~ril n Strut-M iddkpon. OH Hill's Se lf Storage A7 3 Opening lead: • 5 (,OMif'IG WIT~ AN lltONIC. TWIST. K1m Bias-Owner • 2. Leave Message 740-794-07S1 740-367-7442 • Q 10 9 8 Dealer: South Vultterable: Both South West North Ea st I NT Pass Pass 2 • Pass 3NT All pass Klmmy's Furniture Outlet c 11 G "' 10 8 3 2 9 6, 5 K762 · 4 South • Q7 .• K J 4 t AJ 3 .KQt0 65 NOW OPEN • References Available • free Estimates "Insured" STYlE. K 4 • • ...!::J#..., lld'O 1r•n1 WHAT • • 70 Pine Street • G allip.o li s 740-446-fi007.Toll Free 877-669-0007 ...,_011 Rick,;!=.,:!:;;..,. trl A 10 6 3 • AQ7 • 54 • J 98 2 East . J 98 .52 t for you" Interior Only 10..25·06 • MONTY 43 Libras' mo. 44 Command 1 More to a mule · 46 Show c1aorty aenlible 6 RacloandTV 49 Tapfd over 11 Luckyclwm 53 Chlnlll 13 Summer ltrm Job 54 Un 14 -shoots 55 Diplomat 15 Hems to be 56 Window sill 'attended to 1& Long sigh DOWN 17 That man's 18 Flower 1 Uaedtobe droplet' 2 .Brat 21 Fragrant 3 California's blossom Big 23 Small bark . 4 Lamb's 26 Land In alias 5 Royal "Ia mer" 27 illlemper emblems 28 Vagabond 6 Sorcery 29 Maka 7 Potato buds vigorous 8 Huge racket 31 Lyric poems 9 Gary's sl 32 Vacuum· 10 Ktat ol note s-.,er 12 Souvenir contents buy (hyph.) 33 Doubles 13 Big laugh 36 Goela (hyph.) 37 Ostrich kin 18 tiara 38 Speak a 19 Climate falsehood aHecter 39 Low (2 wds.) 40 Honorific 20 Goofball for a lady 22 Ogled 42 Airline to 23 Alpine Stockholm . , refrain• dum/..::8 t r---.:-----, The Home National BfOk will auction the following nom on · Saturday, October 28, 2006, at 10:00 a.m. at Mike Hill'a Storage Lot located altho lnhi!IICtlon of Boshen Aoed ~;::::===~~~ and Tornado Road: r 2002 16 1 80 Patriot Mobile Home .._.,. J PAT258381 N 3 bedrocm, 2 beth, washer 7 dryer, etove, Oeanln . refrigerator, dish wosh· er, plus extras. · The Home National Bank will' auction the Affordable jollowlng Items on Dependable Saturday, October 28, Fully Insured 2006, 11110:30 a.m. the & Bonded Bank's parldng lot: DaQy, Weekly, or 2001 Ford Fl50 414 Monthly Plans 1FTAW08L81KD51040 AvaHable 1992 Chevy Blazer 1-740-992-6196 1GNCT18WXN0139148 '::;,;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 'Pieau not the two r ACf TR'r ,.rhlfi''Cf eeperate locations and « ••"' '' times. Come, Tree Care The Home National cn:::..:,;.~"";"Bank reeerves the ,,..,,,_ • right to rejoc:l any and Owner oil bids. All vshlclea OISURED llld mobllo homes are eold, as Is where Is, ::;~;~~~ with no warranties r llpi'8Saed or implied. STANLEY TREE For en appointment to . TRIMMING & -·call 9411-2210, ask GENERAL lorShella. CONTRACTING (10) 25, 26, 27 , Prompt & qualrty . work . , Affordable .Rates ONTHISP. AS LOW Phillip Alder The Pollio for uld Election will DIM" at 8:30 o'clock a.m. and ...,aln OIM" until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of uld day. BfyE.,.......Iacttoof the -lloard o na, ol Me1go County, dhlo, John N. lhle Chalrpe110n Rita D, Smith Director Deled Sept. 5, 2008 (10) 25, (11) I Cro·s sword Puzzle 11••ntca• few years. It is now the time to use this knowledge to your advantage. ' SCOR PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Constructive me asures can be taken to reo rganize your financial picture 1n ways that w1ll be m uch eas ier for you to live with. Don't h esi tate to take action revam ping your situation. SAGITTARIUS (t-Jov. 23· Dec. 21) - · It won't be selfish of you to devote your time and energy on situations that ca n advance your personal interests. In fae1, it will be wise to take adva ntage of what's occurring. C APRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - In a private develOpment. you are likely to fare bener If you react to it by fo llowing your own perceptions, rather than list~ n · ing to what others have to say. Follow your intUitive instincts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) An assoc1ate could be instr umental in giving you a different perspective on a wo rkrelated matter about which yo u're dubi· -ous. Once you hear hif!l f?r her out . you won't be reluctant anymore. PISCES (feb. 20·March 20) - All it"ll take to ac hieve se~~eral objectives tha t are presently important to you Is a little extra push . You have both the knowledge and reserve available to be successful. A RIES (March 21·Apn l 19) Something you can do where others have failed is to reorga nize a situation that has had everyone going around in circles . Your creat1ve mind will figure it all out beautifully. TAURUS (Ap ril 20·May 20)- The sensitive manner in which you handle people will resul1 in giving a big lift to someone who really needs it. Owing to your input this individua l will be able to get past a damaged psyche. , GEM INI (May 21·June 20)- Once '}IOU become Involved in a group situation. you 'll arouse a needed cooperative spirit among those who have been a bit divisive . You'll establish the ellample for all to follow. CANCER (June 21-July 22 ) - If '}IOU choose to use It, you possess the ability tor' turning mundane tasks into creative, productive endeavors. Don't doWnplay your natural talent tOr beautifying your $UrTOUndlngs, LEO (Jul-, 23·Aug. 22) -Your cornpanioriShip will ·be very much appreeiated today. First, you'll just naturally brlnQ out the best that's within others and second, you'll Inspire them to bring joy to others. VIRGO (Au g. 23-Sept 22) - ~wh8re there Is a will. there II a way," In sltua· tlon& wh•r• yoiJ •r• atrongly motivated, you 'll make sure things turn out to your Z 0 RE F 8 I. I r I A LAC k I~ 1 I I. I 16 O 5 . - . • CARPENTER SERVICE Roofing • Siding • Painting Gulfers ·Decks- Etc. Room Addition• l RemodeJing NewG•r•ge• Electdct~l & Plumbing Roofing & Gutlert Vmyl Siding & Pamting P1tio and Porch Declta wvo36ns V C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 s Pomcr~•l i• ., lf'<HS .r•' l [)[) ' r Remodeling t"or •·ast Courteous Service Free Estimates & AlTonlable Prices, 0111 Dennis Boyd 140-992-1189 by fbe dwci!e oucled fd\ 1'19 1'1 lhtt m•Ul/\9 WOldS 1......1.....1-.J,..,....L-L-.J you develor;: ft om Sfep No. 3 b~tlcw @ PliNT NUMSfiiD tEllElS IN THESI SQUARES SCRAM-L£TS AN SWERS 10121106 K;/ler • Nudge - Bound · Taught · DON'T THINK .1\ proles~or told h1s class !hal 10 a Democracy you can say what vou tl11nk. even 1f you DON'T THINKI ARLO& JANIS l TOW YOU T~AT WA~ A !lAD PUII.PKI~. LIB RA (Sept. 2.3~0ct . 23) - Good rea..._..__._.., aons to change a bad opinion you ha~ r · of someone may be brought to your •attention. Once ~u dlges1 the lntormatlon . It could be the ganesls lor dewlap. lng 1 frlend1hl p. SEAl IT CONSTRUCTION at lhe next loble always Comolete - lil.._ _:::;::.....=::i:iiii ==::lie!::::l YOUNG'S p l at~ ,..,-T-H..;R_l_M_E__,,looks •••••• liking. ·- A cutie sighed lo her date, 'No matter what I order. the' SOUP TO NUTZ :X:k TtliNI<i>IIO Of se·ING <l a 'tRuLY. EVIl Cl1lleL aND Hei!F!\~ss ... aN ENTIW ~-ilrV I L. . !!tiN ~ . O:>L~ BRiNGI ...G. SH&!R ~~ IN1b 1fe H~ ct' Men~ �' www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B-6 • The Dally Sentinel VVednesda~Ckrtober25,2006 Bu8h says he's not · satisfied with Iraq war, A2 'BooFest' is tonight, B6 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .; o ('I '\ ! ,'-, • \ ol. ;;(, , "Jo. :;- . ' II II RSil \ Y. OCTOIH.R "'"'·m)dail)scntinl'l.nom :!b, :!IIOb . SPORTS • High school football · previews. See Page 81 ' Meigs Board reviews data on school finances Education Oct. 31 which than was predicted at the predicts . the district will end of the fiscal year, July move into a deficit in 2009. 1. Rhonemus attributed that POMEROY- The finan- Estimated figures show that to "more ,tax revenue and cia! outlook for the Meigs . the district will have a hal- the r,rice of utilities leveling Local School District was ance on July · 30 in 2007 of 0111.' He said that ell:pendi- . reviewed by Treasurer Mark $144,689, in 2008, $74,704, lures are calculated and that Rhonemus at Tuesday and in 2009 will have a it clearly shows that revnight's meeting of the $343,034 deficit. It is pre- enue does not keep up with Board of Education. dieted that that deficit will ell:penditures. He described Rhonemus presented the climb to $455,722 in 2010.' the forecast as a "living, five year forecast due 10 the While that deficit figure breathing, document, subState Department of seems high _it is in fact lower ject to cbange." BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Superintendent William five mill> would only result Buckley noted that 73 per- in increasing the local share cent of funds to operate the of 'chool operafion funding Meigs Local Schools come while dccreusing what the from the state. He pointed state sends in. out that state funding has "Summary of A not been certified ·as yet Significant Forecast "it's not settled this year." It Assumptions" presented by was, however, noted that . the treasurer. noted that the asking for additional funds most current state budget through a local levy solves provides per pupil funding no problem because local funds generated by up to Please see Finances, AS Two men arrested in Autopsy: Trooper had drunk before crash burglary attempt COLUMBUS (AP)- A state trooper who caused a crash that killed himself and two others drank alco-. hoi befere he 'died, refuting his union 's contention the alcohol formed as hi s body decomposed, an autopsy found. Trooper Joshua Risner's blood-alcohol level was 0.08 percent. the level a person is considered drunk under Ohio Iaiii'. In addition. the alcohol level in urine from his bladder was 0.07 percent. . The absence or glucose in his urine showed that Risner consumed alcohol before the crash, according to the autopsy obtained by The Columbus Dispatch. Research has not shown significant amounts of STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - 1\vo men were arrested and appeared in Meigs County Court on burglary charges after they allegedly attempted to break . into a Dexter cabin. According to Meigs County Sheriff .. Robert Beegle, Antoine Wissman Page AS of Rockville, Md. and • George Horak, 90 Jeremy Jones, Rutland, both 24, were released on personal recognizance bonds after appearing befQfe _ Jud~e Steven L., StOli:JI41:ai\JfL ..~- ·•'··~•"'-. lf.t'o.: '!, • _,_·.. -~burglary charger. ·· • Family Medicine. According lo Beegle, his office received a complaint See Page A3 that two men had tried to • PVH names human break into a log cabin on resource director. Dexter Road owned by Josh Bass. Bass, who was asleep See Page A3 What do you get when you at the time, heard the win• Professor files put a lot of children in a dow open and discovered a room with a lot of paint and lawsu~ against OU. male subject with his head their choice of pumpkins as See .Page A5 Please see Anoestecl. AS a canvas? If you're lucky • TOPS honors losers. what results is a good time See Page A6 which is exactly what was had by all attending the Meigs County District Public Library's annual pumpkin WEATHER painting night. The.s e "Pumpkin Picassos" spent the evening being as Bv BRIAN J. REED creative as they could be, BREED~MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM just like Griffen Miller who points out what is so great . POMEROY - U.S . Rep. about his pumpkin to friend Ted Strickland, D-Lisbon, Brayden Sanders. will make a stop in Pomeroy Here. Jeffrey Dolan makes Saturday as part of a camhis painting face paign trip through his Sixth ' while brother Grant Congressional District. The Democratic gubernaand mom Jennifer watch. torial candi. SerpntfpllotOI · DetalloonP...,A8 date will stop at the stage area of the Pomeroy parking lot at Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH I :30 p.m., 2 SECitONS - 12 PAGES HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM according to Annie's Mailbox Democratic POMEROY · Ted Party Calendars extraordinary "Celebrating Strlcklalld C h a i r m a n deeds performed by ordiSue Maison. Classifieds Strickland is bringing his nary people on America's Ohio campaign largest day of doing good." Turnaround Comics to southeastern Ohio over That's how Make A Editorials the weekend with stops in Difference Day to be Marietta, Nelsonville and observed Satur<iay, Oct. 2. Obituaries Pomeroy. as well as Vinton. is being described. "It is a 86 and Hocking counties. national day of doing Places to go Other Democratic candi- good," said Cassie Turner, Sports B Section · dates, including Charlie Extension Educator, 4-H Wllso'n, the · party's candiA6 date to succeed Strickland Youth Development at the Weather Meigs · office. "People © 2oo6 Ohio Valley Publishinl! Co. Please see Stric~Rnd, AS everywhere will be going OBITUARIES ., . Tickets ;$5.00-each~ ,· ' ' or . · "Can Be ·Bought in Advance Froni Any Rota~~an· Available At The Door ' · ·Au Proceeds .Benefit The·Fodd PrQgtam-t God's Net ' Riverview dining patio, DeH and Bakery Gaunnet foods and Wine Shop Drive TIIIV, Ivy Hill Gift Baslcots Amish Goods, Micros and Imports I MEIGS FAMI£ Y EYE CARE ££C Dr. A. Jackson Bailes, Optometrist (7 40) 992·3279 Toll Free 1-877·583-2433 ' ., 700 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 113 Court Street, Pomeroy,OH 740-992~3322 Antiques • Glfle. Folkart Holiday Ope11 H(iuse • Nov. 16th Curbside Carryout · 9:00 am· 9:00pm . 100 East Main Street • 992-7696 .Pomeroy 1·(304) 773-6112 ' 20 MaD.rd Laue. Muoll. wv 25268 aug an ency Ingels Carpet 175 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-9784 740-992-7028 Pomeroy, Ohio INDEX Baumlumber 985-3301 Chester, Ohio '· QUA~~~RINT 992-3345 • ·Middlel)ort, 164 South Second Ave. Middleport, Ohiq 7fO- 992- .' 14 I 590 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio "40-9Y!-.'i.U.S Home Nationa Rac.ine 949-2210 jgjj Syracuse 992-6333 DowninQ-Chllds-MuUenMusser Insurance 992-3381 Pomeroy, Ohio Swisher • Lohse Pharmacy 992-2955 Pom Ohio mpkin Picassos Please see Trooper, AS Heating assistance begins Nov. I Strickland plans Saturday visit to Pomeroy 740-992-2054 ·-g,& &YAteS• ouse ll•ller 740-992-5500 ~ t CLARKS JEWELRY STORE POMF.RO¥. OH ~5769 1740) 992-6111 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH • • Dairy Queen Brazier BUNS PARTY BAm; 63b f AST MAIN STREET Companv , INSIDE (Fnt•) Fa.rmers Ban.k BY BETH SERGENT BSER GENT@MVDAILYSENTINELCOM 4-Hers to observe Make a Difference Day out into their communities invited to participate with the to do projects to inake 4-Hers and Senior Center volunteers in making a difthings a little better." In Meigs County the 4-H ference in Meigs County. Fashion Board and other 4-H The program will begin at 9 youth will be making a dif- a.m·. on Saturday and go until ference by constructing bl \11- 2 p.m. at the OSU Extension kets to be distributed Office located in the County throughout the Meigs Annex · building next to County community. Holzer Medical Clinic. For those who cannot Assisting the 4-Hers in this attend on Saturday but effort will be volunteers from would like· to help. donathe Meigs County Senior , tions of fleece (at least one Center's RSVP program and yard pieces) and quilting other 4-H volunteers. The goal of the· day is to materials are being collected at the Extension office. construct 30 blankets and quilts. The community is Please see Observe, AS POMEROY Th e reccni cold m'omings and chilly nights have reminded everyone that winter is on its way along with higher heating bills and emergency heating assistance. The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency Emergency Home Energy Assist.ance Program begins on Nov. I and will continue through March 31. 2007 according to Sandra Edwards. emergency services · division director. GMCAA will begin taking call s for appointments at 8 a.m . on Friday. Ec!wards said cl ients should realize an appointment will •lOt extend a scheduled utility shut-otT. HEAP provitles financial heating assistance for the area's neediest re,itlents Please see Heating. AS V~ We re Your Bankfor Cifeill POMERO'f GALLIPOLIS. TUPPERS PLAIN MASON PT PLEASANT 992·2136 4·1 6-2265 985 3385 733.Cr400 fi74 8200 Valley Lumber &Supply 992-6611 Middleport, Ohio • .' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 25, 2006 cheesebrew horak rizer