http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4be78ac99db4f8b59b5de09d03d909cf.pdf 7d76bc76476082212a56393eadd162f8 PDF Text Text Page 86• 'The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, November 1, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com ·Looking to quell furor, Kerry apologizes for remark about troops, A2 Top-ranked Buckeyes hope to squeeze Dlini's Juice BY RusTY MIUER . ASSOCIATED PRESS ' COLUMBUS - When Jim Tressel was recruiting Jsiah "Juice" Williams to come to Ohio State a couple of years ago, he knew the athletic CJ,Uarterback had a lot of potenual. Now Tressel and his. topranked Buckeyes will find out jusl how big of an upside the freshman has when he's at the controls of Illinois' offense on Saturday. "They're a big-play team," Tressel said of the Illini (2-7, 1-4 Big Ten). "Juice Williams has got four touchdowns over 60 yanls throw· . ing the ball and he does a greiltjob with his feet as weii.He's a guy we recruited very hanl. He can make things happen." · Williams had the size (6· foot-2, 220 pounds) that marked him as a star during his prep days at Vocational High School in Chicago, where .he passed for I ,841 AP photo yanls and 22 touchdowns as Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel talks to quarterback Troy a senior - while also rushSmith Saturday d·uring the first half of a college football ing for I,441 yards and 17 game in Columbus. more scores. The Buckeyes (9-0, 5-0) clllready had a quarterback who could elude onrushing tacklers and then throw deep over a defense in Tiuy Smith, a top candidate for the Heisman Trophy. Williams was offered a scholarship by Ohio State_ in his junior year. He cons1dered coming to Columbus as an understudy to Smith. "Looking back, I saw an incredible football history and tradition and the opportunity ' to play .with Tror, Smith was remarkable, Williams said. "Just knowing that Ohio State had one of the better quarterbacks in the country, it was a great situalion to be in." Williams still pasSed it up to stay in his nome state and play for the Illini. He said he wanted to learn by playing, not by standing around on the sidelines and watching someone else. "Most people say that you make · progress being out there on the field and learn from . game experience instead of sitting back and watching someone play in James, Cavaliers begin season with eye on NBA championship Bv ToM WITHERS tight as could be. Three of the SiX games were decided by I point - all wins CLEVELAND - For by the Cavaliers - and the last time .in the presea- the · last two went inlo son, LeBron James hud- overtime_, a fact that didn't d-Ied the Cleveland help James break his finCavaliers inside the center gernail-chewing habit. circle of their practice Game after game, James court ·on Tuesday and hi s dueled shot for shot with singular voice filled the Gilbert Arenas, the · gym. Wizards ' All-Star guard, "One, two , three," who stood at the free- . James said. . throw line with a chance "Champion ship," the to put Washington up by Cavs responded. two points with 15 seconds left in Game 6. The chase is on. After getting within one After Gilbert missed his victory of the Eastern first try, James sidled up Conference finals last sea- to his friend and delivered son, the Cavaliers believe a warning. · · this could be their time to "You miss b.oth of these, finish on top of the NBA . . the game is over," James They'll open their season said. on Wednesday against the Arenas misfired on his \Vashinglon Wizards, a second shot, and after a team they defeated ·in a timeout, James <;wung the tense opening-round ball into the corner for series in May. Damon Jones, who had Five months later, a just stepped onto the floor national TV audience and and nailed a 20-footer that more than 20,000 frenzied advanced the Cavaliers. · AP photo fans will pack Quicken Asked about ,his, er, Loan s Arena in Cleveland, Jamesmanship on Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) drives to basket as where downtown office Tuesday, Cleveland's Boston Celtics Paul Pierce (34) watches in the first quarbuildings will stay lit up_ superstar only wanted to ter, in a basketball game, Oct. 10, in Cleveland: After getlate for the world to see. look ahead. ting within one victory of the Eastern Conference finals last . This isn't any ordinary " It 's over and done season, the Cavaliers believe this could be their time to fin· · opening night for the with," James said. "It's a ish on top of the NBA. Cavaliers. new season." with teams before. He However, that won't a work in progress." "We're looking at it as Since their Game 7 loss understands the challenges step one to winning the stop the Wizards from to Detroit last spring, ahead, how one injury can championship," forward seeking some . vengeance 11 Cleveland's players have change a season's course Donyell Marshall said. in the opener. " · "We feel something spe"They have a Jot to all been on the same page and that discussing a chamcia!. We're not going to prove," said Cavs guard when it comes to this sea- pionship has nothing to do guarantee we're going to Larry Hughes, who used son's goal: winning :;t wi.th winning one. win anything. One of the to play for the Wizards. championship. "We can talk about it all first steps to winning a "They felt they should Guard David Wesley, a we want," he said. "But championship is having have won tlie series. We 14-year veteran who signed unless we work hard and that confidence that we felt like the outcome was as a free agent in September, things go our way, it will can do it. We have lhat the way it was supposed to has been down the title road be just lip service." confidence." · · be." James begins his founh Wizards forward year more of a marked -Antawn Jamison said lhe man than ever. The 2 1- key for his team is to treat year-old has delivered on the opener l.ike any normal all hi s promises si nce game. · joining the Cavaliers. ele" Hopefully we can stay • vating them from 17 wim focused and not look at it in the season before his as lhis is the team that arrival to legit Iitle con- beat us, not look at it as a tenders: revenge game," he .said. a lofty thai posi1ion Hughes,onwho had midtwo ll;:==~·====~=~~~~~,~~~f:: forThai's . a franchise has surgeries his right never made the NBA die finger and ·mi ssed 46 finals, and James under- game' last season, likely stands what comes , wilh will be assig ned to guardbeing among lhe elil e. ing Arenas . The lwo once "You get everybody battled on a daily basis in wanting 10 come after practice and Hughes you,'' he said. "We can·l expecls his buddy, who sneak up on nobody and averaged 29.4 points pe·r gel wins. We 've got lhe game la't season. to be bull's-eye on our backs . I exira motivated. went through thi' whole "He's going to come out ;ce nario when I was in like a mad man,'' Hughes high school." said. "Especia ll y in the James played as if he first game playing on TV was still enrolled at againsl the team he lost .to Akron 's St. Vincent-St. in lhe playoffs.'' Mary during the playoff' The Cavaliers have pul series against Wa,hington. in place a new motion After recording a triple- offense. one des1gned to double in hi' poshea,on take so me pressure off debut. he a\·eraged 35 .7 Jamc,, who led or lied for poinls. 7.5 poinl> and 'i 7 the learn 'conn~ lead 111 assists in the 'erie ' and 72 game, Lht ''-' "'1-•11. made game-winning 'hot' Second-year coach Mi~e in Games 3 and 5. Brown sa1d the team s The wa.,hinglon- halfcoun se1s will have Cleveland 'erie' wa' "' more options. but it'' slill ASSOCIATED PRESS front of·you," he said. . Coach Ron Zook, a former Ohio State assistant under John Cooper, installed Williams as the starter when Illinois played Iowa. He had an awful day, completing just 9-of-32 passes for 161 yards and a touchdown with three interceptions. . A week later, however, Williams showed some of that potential by running for 103 yards on 17 carries and hitting on 9-of-16 passes for 122 yards and a touchdown with one interception in what at the time was a huge upset of Michigan State. Since then, the young Illini have iost four in a row. There have been growing pains as Williams has gradually become more comfortable at his position. He'll face his toughest test yet against a Buckeyes defense that is the stingiest in the nation, allowing just 7.3 points a game. . · Asked what jumped out at him about Illinois' offense when he looked at game film, Ohio State linebacker Marcus Freeman pinpointed Bulls fromPageB1 league's first player from Switzerland - added II on 4-of-4 shooting for Chi~o. It wasn't the worst all-rune loss for a reigning champion, but it sure came close: Orlando beat Chicago 115-68 on April 2, 1999, and that 47point margin is the biggest defeat for a reigning titleliOJder, according .to the Elias Sports Bureau. . "We'll be all ri ht," said Heat center Shaquilfe O'Neal, · who had only seven points and five rebounds. "Long sea- son." " 1be Heat donned the same red uniforms they wore June 20 in Dallas when they won the franchise's first title, and got their rings in an elaborate p~sameceremonycappedby rrusmg the commemorauve banner to the raftei's. 1be championship.feel was tbere. The championship play was not. "In some cases, the. home learn gets their rings and goes blub, blub, blub, blub because they're so pumped," said NBA comnussioner David Stem, who handed out the jewelry to the Heat players, coaches and staff before the game. "I've been to a couple of those." · 1be learns last met in· the one player. · , . "l'mjust going to say Ju1_ce Williams," he satd. "Everything revolves around him. .He's a playmaker. He keeps plays alive with his feet." Tressel knew that Williams would be a fast learner. "He really enjoyed studying the game. He loved to compete," Tressel said. "He obviously had a good arm and great athletic ability and he just.Iooked like a guy that; man, this guy's going to become something, and · he has. " Williams is completing just 42.6 percent of his passesi with nine touchdowns ·and eight interceptions. He ha8 run for 364 yanls as the niinl try to turn things around ~ going just 13-41 since th~ start of the 2002 season. The; Buckeyes are 52-8 over tha~ same span. • • · "Being a starter and goin~ up against the No. I team i!l the countiy was far from m~ mind at this time last year, : WiUiams said. "I look at it a~ just another game against ~ good team." . : first round of last season's playoffs, when the Bulls frus~ trated the· Heat often befoo! finally falling io the eventua\ champs in six games. . • The Bulls had their way with the Heat this time around. . Wade hit a 3-pointer with 4:121eft in the opening quarter to draw Miariii witllin 17, 13. But Chicago- fueled bY. Heat turnovers and foul trou; ble - went on a 17-6 rul) . over the next 7 minutes, building a 15-point lead: · And not coincidentally, the Bulls had 15 points off II Miami turnovers to that point. · It was 51-28 after Walker made a free throw with I :4~ left in the half, but Duhon hit back-to~back 3-pointers to give Chicago a 29-point lead. Ap~ntly undeterred Skiles ptcked up a technical foul for arguing a call witli referee Bemie Fryer. , That was about the la~t thing Skiles had to be upset about. Mi31Ui n.ever ~ closer than 22 in the thfrd quarter, and the outcome was in · no doubt from there. "Obviously, this is a total embarrassment," Heat center Alonzo Mourning said. "We're better than what we showed out there tonight. I know things will get betta before they get worse. Just kind of unfortunate, in our hortte opener, that we CllllWj out with this kind of show- ' :; o l ' l :\ I'S • \ 'ol. :;h, :\o. SPORTS • Eagles lose first match. See Page 81 • Eastern h:.! • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Nil I{Sil \\ . '()\I \IIIII{ :!, :!0011> \1\\\l . m~!l,Jil~wnlill.-l . oom Trooper's ~dow takes Highway Patrol to task BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ligation of the fiery crash Sept. 28 near Gallip<ilis that kille<l her husband, Joshua, JACKSON -.- The widow who was drivin~ a patrol car of a trooper cleared of alle- that struck a p1ckup truck. gations he was drinking Another trooper in the before he died in a car crash patrol car and the truck's said WedneFciay the state driver also died. · mishandled the release of "You're supposed to be information in her hus- innocent until proven guilty . band 's death, and Josh obviously was Bridget Risner 'said the guilty until now we have State Highway Patrol proven him innocent," should have waited until it Risner said. had all ·the facts in its invesThe patrol said Tuesday ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER that Risner was not drink· ing before the accident, an· about-face from the depart· ment's announcement earlier this month that he had a blood-alcohol level of 0.08 percent; legally drunk under Ohio law, at the time of the crash. The new in formation also disputed an autopsy that said Risner had been drinkin~. Bridget Rtsner, 2.7, said she is relieved the truth carne out, although she never doubted what the tesl The department has results would show. He hus- defended its release of inforband rarely drank and never mation in the case, saying it while on the job, she said. did not want to appear that it An analysis conducted by a was holding information division of the Feder;tl back to protect a trooper. Aviation Administration The patrol also says it 's determined Risner did not clear that Risner losing condrink any alcohoi at least 16 trol of his patrol car caused . hours before his death. The the accident. test concluded that any alcoBridget Risner, a home . hoi in Risner's system was a health care nurse with a 7. result of deoomP?sition and not drinking, siud CoL Piiul year-old son and 5-year-old McClellan, head of the patroL Please see Trooper, AS State audit of Southern Treasurer's Office is forthcoming INSIDE • Venezuela and Guatemala withdraw from race for Security · Council seat in favor of Panama. See Page _A2 • Crystal River sings here Friday. See Page AS • Local Briefs. See.,..... AS .---:r~"":' _ 1,~ Peter Rowan. .· see Page A6 ~ ·Noted pianist to appear for OVS concert. See Page A6 ~~ r~~ 1 • BY Bm SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILVSENTINELCOM RACINE - Results of a state audit concerning .the Southern Local Treasurer's Office will be made public in two weeks according to a representative . from Au!!itor of State Betty Montgomery's Office. Representatives · from Montgomery's office previously told the Southern Local School Board it would cost the district no more than $5,300 for the.,Qffice to perform the audit which is now wrapping up. In addition to the state auditor's ·office the district performed and com. pleted its own investigation which Southern . Local Superjntendent Mark Miller said cost the district nothing. This week members of the Southern Local School Boanl in a unanimous vote terminal· ed the contract of Debra Michael, former assistant to the district treasiu-er. The boanl cited a non-specific resolution authorized by Section 3319.081 ~fthe Ohio Revised Code as grounds for Michael's termination which a..--;photo Meigs High School computer specialist Scott Brinker checks over some materials in the testing lab as Mark Thomas, computer coordinator, looks on. The school was recently certified as a Pearson Vue testing facility for junior and senior students in computer career technical programs. as vue BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH "We have not offered this opportuni- riculum which gives them the knowlty before. They could go to edge t~ sit for the exams. While this Washington State Community College training has been offered at Meigs for POMEROY - Meigs High School to sit for the exam, but this brings it in- several years, the certification testing has been certified as a Pearson Vue test- house," he. added. PlellseseeAudlt.AS has never been available here. ing facility which allows students in Thomas said that Meigs' computer Thomas said the agreement with career !ej;hnical disciplines to test for specialist, Scott Brinker, takes students Washington State has been rewritten certification in their respective fields. through the program, both ~ Plus and to allow the local testing because stuMark Thomas, technology coordina- Network Plus, along with the program- dents coming to their college had to tor, said students will be able to do ming curriculum which gives them the repeat course work there sometimes proficiency tests for A Plus and Net knowledge to sit for the exams and before taking the examination. • Bush says Rumsleld Plus as well as other areas for certifi- hopefully successful pass them. "What this means to local students is. and Cheney should stay cation which is widely recognized by He said this includes computer that they can be sure before leaving in office until the end. the industry. . repair as well as network administra- Meigs that they ·are proficient through · "The high school by having this cer~ tion, career technical disciplines the testing. If they pass then they can See Page AS tification means that students complet- offered the·tech prep program. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM ing those computer programs will be Our computer specialist, Scott go on Washington State where they able to follow thr.ough with the testing Brinker, takes them through the pro- can be given college credit hoiJrS, as TUPPERS PLAINS - · and be ready to go into entry-level gram, he teaches the A Plus and. the many as eight," said Thomas. The' Eastern Local School computer careers," said Thomas. Network Plus and programming curPluse see Certified, A5 District and the Church of Christ at Hickory Hills will offer a seminar on Nov. 9 about protecting children on the Internet. Dave Hannum will pre' BY Bm SERGENT sent the program, BSE~GENT<IIMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM "Protecting Your Family Several Online," at 7 p.m. at Eastern items have SYRACUSE - Car.leton High SchooL been donat"We teach our c~ildren School and Meigs Industries ed for tomor• not to talk to strangers, to will host a Chinese Auction row's . Details on Pace Al stay · on the beaten path, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. tomorChinese and to look both ways row in the Carleton School Auction benebefore crossing the street," Gymnasium to support the fit at Hannum said." But do we 2007 Mental Retardation Carleton teach them how to stay Developmental Disabilities School. safe and out of trouble on Levy Campaign. 2 SllCI10NS - 12 PAGES Standing. The auction is.open to the the Intemet ?" amongst the public and donated items "As parents, it is our Annie's Mailbox A3 many items from local businesses, agenresponsibility to maintain a up for bid are Calendars A3 safe and health'y internet cies and individuals include front row environment at home for a Lee Middleton Doll, (from left) . Classifieds B2-4 our kids. There are · com- . Longaberger baskets, handDavid mon sense steps you can made blankets/afghans, difComics Bs take to keep your faniily ferent toys, gift certificates Stanley. and a$200 , cash ·given by out of harms way." Austin Rice; Editorials A4 The 90-minute seminar Meigs lndus!Jies. back .row . What is a Chinese Auction wi II explore those safety (from left) Places to go A6 steps, and will include a you ask? A Chinese Auction Matthew handbook with step-by-step is where people come in and Walters, Sports B Section . instructions and good prac- purchase tickets (I 0 for $1) Mary Jane tical tips. The seminar is and the people use these Curry. Weather A3 free, but seating is limited, tickeL~ to do their bidding. Submmed photo Please see s.fely, AS PleAse see A~. A5 © aoo6 Ohio Valley PubiL•hinR Co. HOEFUCH@MYDAI LVSENTINELCOM Eastern district, church present free Internet . safety seminar WEATIIER Auction to raise money for Carleton .... .._ -·-· INDEX Hoanatowfl Market R • ing." the trip tonight, as their support has been instrumental m his team's already-magical se3$0n. · from Page 81 "We appreciate all the fan sup,port that we have had, I Caldwell. thmk that you look at the. . Tonight's match-up looks crowd we've had it's unbeto be a competitive and lievable, Caldwell said, exciting. "They'r~ very "We want to make sure they good, ·J won't d~ny that," . are in the game tonight." ' said the Lady Eagles coach, Tickets will be sold at "But we're no week -sister · Eastern High School until around 4 p.m. - after they either." · . Caldwell hopes to see all will have to be purchased at the Lady Eagle fans make the door. Ariel hosts ·Vmcent Sunday, A6 . Home . National ~~ Bank . �' The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION· • WORLD Thursday, November 2, 2006 Venezuela and Guatemala withdraw from race for Security · Council seat in favor of Panama Rosenthal and Venezuelan Foreign Minister Nicolas present Maduro "will Panama" to the 34 Latin UNITED NATIONS Guatemala and Venezuela American and Caribbean agreed to withdraw from the nations at a meeting on · race for a seat on the U.N. Thursday for their approval. Security Council Wednesday · The Dominican Republic and support Panama as a con- had emerged as the leading sensus candidate, Ecuador's candidate so the choice ·or Panama was a surprise. U.N. ambassador said. Asked why Panama . had With the backing of the two countries, Panama's been selected, Rosenthal election for a two-year term sald: "It's a country that on the Security Council is · unites South America and Central America. We' re virtually certain. The announcement by concerned about the idea of Ambassador Diego divisions between the north Cordovez, who hosted two and the south of Latin meetings Wednesday America. We would like to . between the foreign nunisters put that idea to rest b>' seekof Guatemala and Venezuela, mg a country that IS well ends a deadlock between the received at both extremes of two countries that dragged on · out continent." Supporters of both counthmugh 47 votes. . tries have ·refused to budge The voting has become highly political because the in the many rounds of votGuatemala led United States is supporting ing.. Venezuela in all but one of Guatemala over leftist . the 47 ballots on which they Venezuela, which is led by the fiercely anti-American tied, but could not muster President Hugo Chavez, the two-thirds majority in who referred to President the 192-member General Bush as "the devil" in his Assembly to win· the speech last month to the Security Council seat designated for a Latin American General Assembly. or Caribbean candidate. With pressure mounting from Latii1 American countries 'to break the deadlock, Guatemalan Foreign Minister Gert Rosenthal and Venezuelan Foreign Minister Nicolas Maduro met Wednesday morning, and again for two hours late Wednesday afternoon to discuss withdrawing .from the race and supporting a . • FREE 2W Ttchnlcal Support_ '• Instant Messaging· keep your buddy list! third candidate; • 10 e-mail addresses with Webmail1 At the end of the meeting, · • Custom Start P<tge · news, weather & morel Cordovez made the announcement saying, "The '· - - - jUSliJmotw two candidates reached an 8tgn Up Onllnet. www.LociiNeuom · agreement to step down and they came up . with Panama as a consensus candidate." He said Guatemalan Foreign Minister Gert EDITH M. LEDERER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . AP photo . Surrounded by supportive veterans , Democratic congressional challenger Joe Sestak: right, listens as Sen. John Kerry, . D-Mass ., speaks during a campaign stop in Radnor, Pa ., on Thursday, Oct. 26. Kerry apologized for "a botched joke" about President Bush's Iraq policies that ted Bush and fellow Republican~? to accuse him of insulting U.S. troops. Some Democrats in close races assailed Kerry, while others called the flap ·a ploy by the GOP to alter its fortunes in next week's midterm elections. · · Looking to·quell furor, Kerry apologizes for remark about troops Bv DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON Fearful of damaging his own party in next week's elections, Sen. John Kerry . apologized Wednesday to "any service member, family member or American" offended by remarks deemed by Republicans and Democrats to be insulting to U.S . forces in Iraq. Six days before the elec. tion, the Democrats' 2004 presidential nominee said he wanted to avoid becoming a distraction in the final days of the banle for control of Congress. He atided he sincerely regretted that his words were "misinterpreted to imply anythin~ negative about those m umform." . In a brief statement, Kerry attacked President Bush for : a "failed security policy." : Yet his apology. issued after :prominent Democrats had : urged him to cancel public appearances, was de,igned to quell a controversy that party leaders feared would · stall their drive for big gains :on Nov. 7. : With poll s showing the :public opposed to the. war · tn Iraq, Democrat s have :expressed increasing optimi sm in recent days that · they will gain the 15 seats :they need to win control of : the House. Democrats :must pick up six seats to ·win the Senate, a taller challenge, and both parties made last-min ute efforts to increase the number of competiti ve races. For the Democratic ·Sena. torial committee, that meant pumping about $1 million mto an Arizona race long thought out of reach . Forthe . counterpart Republican ; committee. it meant a foray · into Maryland. also viewed : as an unlikely state to pick · up a seat. Kerry beat a grudging . retreat in his return to the : nat.ional campaign spotlight. Earlier, on the radio program " lmus in the Mornin g,'' · the ·Massachu setts' senator said he was ·" sorry about a : botched joke" about Bush. : He heaped praise on the : troops. adamantly acc used · Republicans of twisting his words and said it was the commander in chief and · his aides who "owe ·America an apology for . thi s di saster in Iraq.'' : Democrats cringed, : though. at the ·prospect of : the Ma"achuseth senator becomi ng the face of the party for the 'econd consecuti ve natio nal campaign. "No one want' to ha\'e the · 2004 election rep layed:· said Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton. D-NY.. like Kerry. a potential contender for the 2008 nomination. Congressional candidates · state whose caucuses will · in Iowa and Minnesota begin the delegate selection swiftly niade plain that process for the White Kerry was no longer wei- House race. Party leaders were far come to appe.ar at scheduled rallies, and the senator more focused on the election scrapped an appearance in in six days time, rather than Phihidelphia. the one two years away. · "It was a real dumb thing Democratic officials said to say. He should say sorry; ' the leaders of the party's said Democrat Claire campaign committees. had McCaskill, running in a relayed word to Kerry for til\ht S~nate campaign in him to avoid becoming a Missoun. distraction. Aides to Sen. The White House accept- Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., ed Kerry's statement. and Rep. Rahm Emanuel, "Senator Ke!;l)''s apology to D-Ill., chairmen of the the troops for his insulting Senate and House campaign comments came late but it committees, said they was the right thing to do," would not comment on any said Dana Perino, .deputy possible telephone converpress secretary. sations that had occurred. With Bush showing the Democrats have privately way, Republicans had told outsiders they have worked energetically to locked up 10 of the 15 tum Kerry into an all-pur- GOP-held seats they need. pose target in a ·campaign Polls indicate several dozen that has long loomed as a additional races are comloser for the GOP - much petitive, far more than as they ridiculed him two appeared possible at the · years ago on their way to outset of the campaign, and electoral gains. too many for Republican ''Anybo.dy who is in a comfort at a .time of opposiposition to ~rve this coun- tion to the war and low try ought to understand the presidential approval ratconsequences of words. ... ings at home. We've got incredible people · In the Senate, Democrats in our military, and they claim they are on track to deserve full praise and full defeat four Republican support of this govern- incumbents, including Sens. ment," Bush said ·in an Mike De Wine in Ohio, Rick interview with conservative Santorum in Pennsylvania, talk-radio personality Rush Lincoln Chafee in Rhode Limbaugh . .Island and Conrad Bums in "Of course, now Senator Montana. Republicans tacitKerry says he was just mak- ly concede De Wine and ing a joke, and he botched it Santorum appear headed for up," Vice President Dick defeat, but the party's senaCheney said in remarks pre- torial committee has pared for a campaign launched television comappearance in Montana. "I · mercials in the campaign's guess we didn' t get the final week in an attempt to. nuance. He was for tb.e joke save Chafee.and Burns. before he was against it." Barring a dramatic shift in The jab was designed to opinion in the campaign's recall Kerry's inartful com- final days, that leaves only a ment from the last election handful of races in signifithat ,he had voted for $87 cant doubt, principally th~ee billion for the wars in Iraq Republican-held seats in and Afghanistan before .he Tennessee, Missouri and voted against it. . Virginia. Two days ago, Kerry Unlike 2004, when Bush stirred controversy when he rallied the country to his told a group of California side by asking "who do you students that individual s trust" in wartime , public who don' t study hard and opinion polls now show the do' their homework would conflict in Iraq is unpopular. likely ''get stuck in Iraq." Increasingly, Republican Aides said the senator had candidates have found it mi stakenl y dropped one politically necessary to word from hi s prepared emphasize their differences remarks. which was origi - with Bush on a struggle that nall y written to say •·you has dragged on for nearl y ~n d up getting us stuck in a · fou r years and cost more· war in Iraq." ,In that con- than 2,800 Ameiican lives. te xt. they said, it was clear The Democratic Kerry was referrin g to Congre ss iona!' Ca mpaign Bush, not to the troops. · Committee un veiled a web The speed with which video durin g the day, hoppa rty leaders and candi- ing to turn 'discontent ~ ith date> shoved Kerry aside the war into opposition to underscored the difficulty Republkan .lawmakers he will fate running for the who have backed the presinominati on after leadin g de nt. Bill Burton. a the party to defeat in 2004.. spokesman, said it would He also had the misfortune air on cable television of being disi nvited from an nationall y, although he · appearance in Iowa - the provided no de tai ls. The ad features scenes of carnage and an ominous soundtrack, while the announcer says, "With the White House in denial, while top generals warning that Iraq might be sliding into a .full scale civil war, tell Congress it's long past time to put down .their rubber stamp and ask the hard questions about Iraq." ( eu;::6Xfas!rlr!J =x; "==!!la:eN·BONOR:::;:;OF;;:::="'.H O~Or CRJil HMVI~ Vlrlli 0 Ut BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, Nov. 2 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Tru stees, 6:30 'p.m. , town hall. Saturday, Nov. 4 SYRACUSE - Sutton J'ownship Trustees, 9 a.m. at the Syracuse Village Hall. Monday, Nov. 6 POMEROY - Public !est of voting equipment , I 'p.m., Board of Elections. ' RUTLAND - Rutl and Township Tru stees meet in regular session, 5:15 p.m.. Rutland Fire .Station. LETART Letart .Township Trustees, 5 p.m. · at the office building. Thesday, Nov. 7 CHESTER - Regular of Chester meeting Township Board of Trustees, 7 p.m., Chester To.wn Hall. Clubs and organizations Saturday, Nov. 4 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 meet for potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., followed by meeting at 7:30. All members are urged to attend. HARRISONVILLE Harri sonville Loge 411 , 7:30 p.m. with annual election of officers. Take nonperishable food · it\!m. Refreshments. Sunday, Nov. 5 RACINE . Racing Chapter 134, OES, 2 p.m . practice for installation . All officer to attend. Monday, Nov. 6 RACINE Racine Chapter 134, OES, 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers. Refreshments. Thesday, Nov. 7 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge · 363, R&AM, 7:30p.m. Election of officers. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. Thursday, Nov. 9 · . CHESTER Shade River Lodge will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. New officers will be elected. Annual dues are payable. Oyster stew will be served following the meeting. Thursday, Nov. 2 TUPPERS PLAINS · Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary; 6 p.m. carry-in <!inner. Meeting at 7 p.m. RACINE Racine American Legion, Post 602, 6:30 p.m. at the hall with meal to follow. · · Friday, Nov. 3 : RACINE- Meigs County Sunday, Nov. 5 Pomona Grange meet with TUPPERS PLAINS bffi.cers Conference begin- Homecoming will be held at ning at 6:30p.m. followed by the South Bethel ·meeting at 7:30, Racine Community Church. Grange Hall. Sunday school 9 a.m.; Church events Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Friday nlght ...Mostly clear. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. West winds around 5 mph. Saturday and Saturday night... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 40s. Lows in the lower 30s. carry-in dinner, noon; afternoon service I :30 p.m. with Bissell singers Roger Group, Just for Now, Joe and Mary Christy, and others. Church is located across from Eastern High School on Silver Ridge. Lind·a Damewood, pastor. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Church, Second Street. 6:30 p.m. with Gary Griffith preaching. Other events Friday, Nov. 3 NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Oh-Kan Coin Club exhibit at the City National bank, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the lobby. Extensive display, some coin appraisal. . Saturday, Nov. 4 POMEROY . - Gospel Bluegrass Concert featunng "Just For Now" arid "Crossroads," 6:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Cent..:r. Free concert with love offering for God's NET youth ministry. Information at 992-7400 or 949-2253. Birthdays Saturday, Nov. 4· SYRACUSE - Edward Wells will celebrate his 90th birthday Nov. 4:. Cards may be sent to him at P.O. B'ox 836, Syracuse, Ohio 457791. His daughters are Ruetta (Bob) Crow of Syracuse and Jane of (Danny) Mitchell Ravenswood, W.Va. Sunday and Sunday nlght. ..Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. Lows in the lower 30s. Monday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s: Monday night and Thesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the mid 50s. Heroes On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. . . Your choice of 1\vo Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 (shown actual size) In Honor Of Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 •. Army VietNam Kenn~h McCullou9h, Ir-----------------~ Please Fill Out And Return With ·1 I Your Payment to: VETERAN .SALUTE I C/0 The Daily Sentinel I P.O. Box 799 I Pomeroy, OH 45!69 I I I I I I Charles RlflleL R. Ph. Prescription l'h.P92-'2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon- Frl8am - Spm Sal. Sam - 5pm Sun. CLOSED Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices Utility Payments Mon-Sat. 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-3pm 1'ill8 • lin Honor of (name and rank) I lo_a_t-es_o_f_A_ct-iv_e_D_u_~------------- 11=-~~~--------~~ Branch of Service Love, Your .Family Ad With Photo- $14.00 (Shown actual size) Photo of Your 1'~~~------------ConflicliWar ILove, (Name relationship to veteran) Milthell J. Silver, DO, FACC, is now I AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 2005 I1PhotosSentinel ads must prepaid. may be picked up after Nov. 11th scheduling appointments at the Meigs Medical Clinic. I I Your Name: -~---~--'----1 .1Address:------------------ Dr. Silver is board-certified in internal medicine and specializes in interventional be 1 I Phone:--------------'-----1 . . L-----------------~ : In Honor Of .The Daily Sentinel · Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines D,esert Storm Love, Your Family ' Cardiology Services Available 1------------------1 Veter~n .. R. Ph. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 ~ardiology and peripheral vascular disease. Dr..Silver is the medical director of O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's · catheterizatillfllaboratory at the Cornwell Center in Athens. He is associated with MidOhio Cardiology and Vascular Consultants with offices at the Meigs Medical Clinic, the Cornwell Center in Athens,· and in Columbus. Prior to becoming affiliated with MidOhio, Dr. SiJver was on the Cleveland Clinic medical staff. o';8IE'N~ss~ HEALTH SYSTEM Dad needs vacation from computer Bv KATI4v MtTCHB.l AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: Over the last couple of years, I have come to realize that I .am married to an 80-year-old man, even though he is only 31 and I am 29. On a typical day, "Jeremy" leaves for work at 4:30a.m. and gets home 12 hours later. I know he works hard and is stressed, but he never does anything except eat dinner and then log onto the computer. He isn't look. ing at porn or stuff like that, but he does play an online game called World of Warcraft. He even plays during dinner. He logs on the moment he gets home and doesn't get off until 9 p.m. Of course, by then, he's too tired to do anything except crawl into bed. We have two children, 8 and 5, and Jeremy never does anything with them. I'm also feeling the big chill . Vfe never go any· where or do anything. On the rare occasion I can get him to go out, he sulks like a 2-year-old. I won't go into our sex life, but we average about twice a month. The lack of intimacy is a real problem. We tried counselmg a few years ago, but Jeremy refuses to go again. Any thoughts would be nice. - Warcraft Widow Dear Widow: Jeremy is addicted to his online game. It's not uncommon, particularly with world of Warcraft, and you won't be able to wean him off it without his cooperation. It's become his alternate .. ' • reality, and he likes it there. you are no longer living at (There is actually a Web home, but if not, please try site for people who have the counseling services found reasons to quit at a~ailable at your college. wowdetox .com, or try On- Also, use thi s time to grow Line Garners Anonymous and develop, make mature · friendships, and be the perat olganon.org. ) We suggest you remind_ son you know you can be. Jeremy of the "Ring of Your life is what you make Protection" he put on your of it: Don't let Mom· have finger. Now that you have you believe otherwise. his attention, talk to him Dear Annie: I am 2l · about what else is important years · old and afraid of in his life and where the death. I'm not sick or any- , monthly subscription fee thing, but I avoid funerals could be better used. Then and cemeteries. I recently find interesting things to had to go to a relative's distract him from the game funeral, and now thoughts <if and take a vacation away death are stuck in my mind, from the computer. I've not told anyone about Dear Annie: I'm the this. How do I forget about youngest of three children death for a while and conin ·a single-parent house- tinue living?- Louisiana hold. Of the three of us, I Dear Louisiana: No one have the weakest relation- enjoys funerals or death, ship with my mother. If and a certain amount of dissomething happens to upset comfort is normal. It is a her, I get in trouble. She problem only if it disrupts thinks I hate her boyfriend, your life . Try talking to your which isn' t true, and she has clergyperson , and if that told me that all the prob- doesn't help, contact the !ems between her and her Anxiety Disorders own mother are my fault. It Association of America (www.adal).org), · 8730 is really depressing. I've learned to brush off Georgia Ave., Suite 600, some · of these comments. Silver Spring, MD 20910. · The problem is; I just startAnnie's Mailbox is writed college and want a better · ten by Kathy Mitchell and rela.tionship with my mom. Marcy Sugar, longtime ediI live on campus and want tors of the Ann Landers to be able. to call her and .column. Please e-nwil your talk about school, boys, questions to anniesmailwhatever. What can I do to box@comcast.net, or write finally get on her good to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. !\ide? -Anonymous • Box 118190, Chicago, JL Dear Anonymous: 60611. To find out mort Honey, it sounds like your about Annie's Mailbox, mother has some serious and read features by other issues of her own, and it has Creators Syndicate writers nothing to do with you. It's and cartoonists, visit .the possible that your relation- Creators Syndicate Web ship will improve now that page at www.creators.com. MIDDLEPORT VOTERS - PLEASE VOTE YES ON 2 MILL · RENEWAL LEVY· FOR FIRE PROTEOION On the ballot on November 7th for Middleport residents will be a 2-mill renewal levy for fire protection. Funds generated from this levy are used to finance the department's major equipment needs. The department currently has 2 pumpers, 1 ladder truck, 1 brush truck, 1 boat and 1 light utility vehicle. The pumperS are replaced approximately every 20 years while the ladder truck replacement will be closer to 25 yean. These vehicles are typically financed for 10 • 15 years. The most recent pumper purchased last year cost approximately $325;000 unequipped while the ladder truck cost nearly $350,000 15 years ago. The department depends heavily on the support of income from tax levies to purchase the pumpers and ladder truck currently used. Over the years, the · department has used funds generated by department fundraisers to .purchase the brush truck, boat and light utility vehicle currently In service. These vehicles were purchased using department generated (unds at no cost to the residents of the village. The department contributed significant dollars to the purchase of a pumper several years ago as well. The department has used fund raising dollars this year to purchase nearly $15,000 in equipment for the truck most recently purchased. · · . · The department is comprised of 25 - 30 active members "'ho are 100% volunteer. Members are not compensated in any way for their service to the community. On the contrary, department members spend hundreds of their own dollars in fuel costs responding to the station to answer calls, work on equipment and to perform other public service functions. Department memberS are required to pass a state certified class to become a firefighter. After this initial class, the department holds monthly training classes to maintain their skills. Fundraislng activities are used to pay for a significant amount of the equipment the department must purchase each year. The department also actively pursues grants which are available for equipment purchases. The department was · awarded approximately $37,000 this year for equipment the department needed. The department was required to supply approximately $2,000 to receive this grant and supplied these funds from fundraising savings. Fire equipment must be manufactured to standards determined by the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). These standards are reviewed regularly and revised to better protect fire fighters and the public. Suppliers of fire equipment and fire apparatus must manufacture equipment to these standards. As such, this equipment can be and most often is expensive. To give you a few examples, the coat and pants a firefighter must wear cost al;lproximately $1500, boots $250, gloves $40, helmet $250 and hood $30. That is a total cost of well over $2,000 per firefighter and all firefighters on the department are required to have all this equipment. In addition to this, breathing apparatus are required to be available on each truck for each seated position. There ar.e six seats on each truck and these breathing apparatus cost approximately $4,500 each with one spare air cylinder for a total cost of over $80,000 to equip the 2 pumpers and 1 ladder truck the department has. T~e department also has various other equipment carried on each truck including: .rescue equipment, hose, ventilation equipment, air monitors and ground ladders. An outside, company must test the breathing apparatus and ladders annually in order to meet NFPA guidelines to allow their continued use in the fire service. It Is very evident that there are significant expenses involved to have a fire · department but the members of the dt;partment minimize these costs in many ways. The department performs all routine maintenance themselves including oil and filler changes and numerous other miscellaneous repairs. The hours spent on t~ese repairs . save the village and its residents. over $20,000 annually. !he department answers approximately 120 calls~er year. " The department's operating budget through the village is currently less than it was 20 years ago. Without the department's fundraising contributions and occasional grants, we could not afford to operate at the level we currently do. A decrease in the department's abilities would likely increase our Insurance Services Office rating. This rating is used to determine fire insurance rates within the area we provide fire protection" said David Hoffman, Fire Chief. "This levy is a renewal. The residents of Middleport have shown their support to us for man y years and we ask thai they continue to do so by voting in favor of this 2-mill renewal levy on · November 7th. Without the support the residents have given us, we could not operate as effectively as we have over the years". I • Thursday, November 2, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Local Weather Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. Northwest winds I 0 to 15 mph. Thursday night... Mostly clear. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday... Mostly sunny. ·Highs in the lower 40s. PageA3 Pd tor by Middleport Fire Depanment . ' �•. The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 2, 2006 ·- PageA4 OPINION Local Briefs .Thursday, November 2, 2006 Guest View The Daily Sentinel Reasons .why you should go to-the polls on Nov. 7 . ROCKSPRINGS The Rocksprings United Methodist Church will be serving an Election · Day Dinner begin_ning at ll· a.m , Tuesday, Nov. 7, at the church. A vanety of soups, sandwiches, pie and cake will be offered for eat-in or carry out . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Otllo Bv DAN NEWSOME ,. jobs to the indi victuals. A ~ - - - - - - - - - - you may have read, the Why is it that the oppo- . community was in a comOhio Valley Publishing Co. , nent of an incumbent plete uproar. always seems to feel that A town meeting W<!S held Jim Freel~nd they need to lash out at on a Friday night in which Publisher someone's · past perfiJr- the small but roaring commance to gain the public's munity banded together and Charlene Hoeflich support? Do they not know · expressed their ~oncerris. General Manager-News Editor that we as the voting publi~ Representation of all politiwere issued our own brain cal sides w.ere there to repin the development line and resent the people. On the are · perfectly capable of following Sunday night, . Congress shall make no law respecting an making our own decisions some of us in the communibased on our beliefs and ty got together to discuss : establishment of religion, or prohibiting the experiences? what we could do to get the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of personnel · As a resident of Meigs 'independent house stopped. speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- County, last February there Having been in earlier conple peaceably to assemble, and.. to petition the was a "little lion that versations with Rep. Jimmy roared" • in · the Point Stewart and Sen . Joy Government for a.redress ofgrievances. Rock/Wilkesville area. The Padgett, I called them both issue at hand was a sex on' a Sunday evening des-The First Amendment to .the U.S. Constitution · offender independent house perate for help. Later that . that was to house recently- night at 10 p.m., Jirnmy released offenders and offer called just getting back in READER ,.S 9"AHLER. ~- Dear Editor: There are many issues to vote on this November and I want to explain my take on two of them. Issue 4 is the "Smoke Less Ohio" proposal and Issue 5 is the "Smoke Free Ohio" proposal. Issue 4 allows smoking in restaurants and many public places and would leave hospitality' workers and customers in many restaurants exposed to second hand smoke. It would also overturn smoke-free laws that several Ohio cities have already passed. Because Issue 4 would be an amendment to the Ohio constitution, it would prevent anyone from ever pas'sing a smoke-free Jaw without another amendment to the constitution. , Additionally, and probably most troubling, is the fact that Issue 4 is backed by R.J. Reynolds. (That is correct, BIG TOBACCO is' behilld this and this fact is· on the Smoke Less Ohio Web site.) hi contrast, Issue 5 ts supported by the Ohio Association of Boards of Health, American Cancer Society, and many other health organizations. Issue 5 would give you clean air, with no second-hand smoke in all restaurants, public places and workplaces. By the way, the U.S. Surgeon General states that second-hand smok·e creates serious health hazards and supports smoke-free indoor spac~s. Issue 5, Smoke Free Ohio is not a. "smoking ban" but a law that would protect your right to breathe clean air in public places. This would be done without an amendment to the Ohio constitution but through a law that is passed by the voters of the state of Ohio. • In closing, if you truly want to protect yourself and your children from the harmful eft·ects of secorid-hand smoke, then there is only one choice as far as I can see. Shannon Slavin Syracuse MIDDLEPORT- A rummage sale will · be held at the Heath United Methodist Church basement, corner of Third and Main, Middleport, Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ,Correction RACINE - In a story about the Racine Fire Department :visiting Southern Elementary, Racine Firefighter Rich Wamsley was misidentified and. Racine Firefighter Jeremy Lyons was unintentionally excluded in the story. Lyons gave a presentation on the gear firefighters use til stiit up. Election letter advisory The Daily Sentinel HALLOWEEN'S OVER. ... So vast and comprehensive are the failures of the Bush White House , it's admittedly hard to look away. Watching the president campaign .in Indiana recently evoked the kind of dread fascination that makes people stare at highaccidents. Has Effective Tuesday, Oct. 31, letters dealing with the way Ilushism degenerated into · Nov. 7 election will not be .accepted for publication. Letters or guest viewpoints accepted prior to the dead- a cult? It's definitely starting to look like one. line will be published. , "When it came time (to vote) on whether to allow LETTERS TO THE the Central Intelligence Agency to continue to EDITOR detain and question terrorBush claimed, Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should be less ists," than 300 words. Alllellers are subject to editing, must be "almost 80 percent of the signed, and include address and telephone number. No House Democrats voted unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in against it.'' good taHe, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of "Just say no," chanted thanks to organizations and indil'iduals will 110t be accept· the infatuated crowd on ed for publication. '· cue. No such vote was ever taken. Has this president no honor? Not a particle. Nobody's against captur(USPS 213-960) ing and questioning terrorReader Services Ohio Valley Publishing ists. Absolutely nobody. Co. Correction Polley Americans do Many Our main cohcem in a!l stories is to Published every afternoon, M~day oppose torture because it's through Fnda~. 111 Coun Street, barbaric, · useless and be accurat~. If you know of an erro·r Pomero~. Oh•o. second-class spawns everlasting hatred . in a stor;t, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. So naturally. Bush thinks it 992-2156 . ' Member: The Associated Press and makes him look "tough.'' the Ohlo Newspaper ASsociation . · Postmaster: Send address correcNo person who supports Our main number is tiOns to The Dally Sentinel , 111 Court abolishing habeas corpus, (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. the cornerstone oLindivid· Department extensions are: ual liberty si nce 1215 Subscription Rates A.D., can call himself a By carrier or motor route News "conservative·• in the One month '10.27 Editor: Chartene Hoeflich, Ext 12 One year '123.24 American sense. Life Dally 50' imprisonment by presidenReporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Senior C~lzen rates tial fiat? Even Argentina Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '9.24 and the USSR gave that up . One year '103.90 Iran has j!Jdicial appeals. Advertising Suoscrt>ers should mmtt in advance Without the right to chalOutalde &ales: Dave Hams. Ext 15 dil'ect to the Daily Sentinel, No sub· lenge arbitrary imprisonscr1pl10n by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier sewice is avanment - the law refers to CtaooJCtrc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 able "any person" Bush deems an enemy, not "terrorists" Mall Subscription -you have no rights at all. General Manager Inside Meigs County Alas, Bush himself isn't Charlene Hoeflich . Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 on the ballot; in two long 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127 .11 years. we'll be done with E-mail: him forever. Rather. it's newsOmydallysentlnel.com Ou1side Meigs County the GOP Congress that\ 13 Weeks '53.55 up for election, and that'' Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 much trickier. Although 52 Weeks '214.21 www myda•lysenttnel.com the Founding Fathers • Rummage sale set from PageA1 Salvaging democrac2" one vote at a time runaway spending and spi- through with little or nq raling debt. "After six debate, . while Congress years of Republican reck- spends a week and a half lessness at home and bloviating about Schiavo. abroad, I se riously .doubt Under President Clinton, Nancy · Pelosi or Harry · Republicans spent close to ' Gene Reid or. .. (a Congress of) $200 mill ion on indepen·Lyons Bourbon Street hookers dent counsels and issued could spend this country more than 1,000 subpoeany deeper into debt than nas to probe often-imagi" my Republican Party." nary mal feasance. They deli-berately tried to design Jeffrey Hart, senior edi- investigated his Christmas a government whose . sepa- tor of National Review, card list, for heaven's sake. ration of powers would sees Bushism as anything Under Bush, New prevent any one man or but conservative. Bush, he Orleans, a major American faction from gaining writes, "has taken th e posi - city supposedly protected excessive power, they tions of an unshakable ide- by federal levees, was never anticipated today\ ologue: on supply-side drowned. Literally billions Republicans. . · economic's, on privatiza- of taxpayer dollars have The "Republican tion. on Social Security, on vanished in Iraq. Not misCongress has done nothing the Terri Schiavo case, spent, • vanished . to thwart President George and, most disastrously, on Disappeared . W. Bush' s alarming Iraq. Never before has a Unaccounted for. usurpations of legislative United States president Nonexistent WMDs? No prerogatives." writes consistently adhered to problem. Abu Ghraib? Not Bruce Fein, associate beliefs so . uisconnected interested . deputy attorney general from actuality ... · Number of congression~ under President Rea ga n. ·"S ucce ssful govern ment al subpoenas issued since "Instead, it has largely by either Democrat s or 200P Zero. Not one. functioned as an ec ho Republicans has always Instead, as Matt Taibbi chamber of the White been, above all, realistic. writes in Rolling Stone, House." FDR, Eisenhower and thanks to super-lobbyist Fein is one of several Reagan were all re-elected Jack Abramoff, Taibbi conservatives who con- by landslides and rank as writes, "Co ngress has tributed essays to g reat presidents who embarked on a never-endWashington Monthly responded to the world as ing party, a · wild daisyabout why it's crucial that it is. not the world as ·they · chain ofgolf junkets, skyDem.o crats retake at lea st would have it. But ideo- box tickets and casino one house of Congress in logical government trips." ' 2006. Among them are deserves rejection. whatUnfortunately, such GOP thinkers as ever its party affiliation : Americans have been hisBru ce Bartlett. This November. the torically resistant to tactiChristopher Bu ckley. Republican> stand to face a cal voting . i.e. turning out Richard Vigurie and for- tsunami · of rejection. their own congressman to mer Rep. Joe Scarborough. They've earned it." deny his party. That relucBu sh·, outrages against Agreed. but will they get tance combined with gerthe Bill of Rights motivate it'' One-party Republican rymandered districts • Fein: "Rcpubl icans," he government has been a rigged to provide ··safe writes "have shied from complete disaster. People seats" to career politicians challenging Bush by plac- giving Congress 16 per' of both parties, makes re sing party loyalty above cent'approval ratings don't cuing American democrainstitutional loyalty, con' know the half of it. Under cy a far ,t ougher propositrary to the expectation .s p i Speaker Dennis llastert ·s tion .than it sho uld be. the Founding Fathers .... "majority o( the majority" (Arka nsas DemocratFor the foreseeable future, policy, neither bipartisan Ga~el/e columnist Gene divided government i' the cnnsultation nor congre;- Lyons is u national magabest bet for preserving 'innal oversight really ;,ine a\l'ard 11'inner a11d coboth the letter and 'Pirit of exisb. The re>ull has been author of "The Hunti11g of the Constitution ." epic bribery and unparal- . the President" (St. For . the( acerbic leled clowning . Pork- Marti11's Pren. 2000). You Scarborough . the i"ue' laden. trillion-dollar bud- can e-mail Lyons at geneare rampant corrurti o n. gel bills get ;hove<.l lymn2 @sbcglobal.net.) ' SHADE- A !ish dinner will be served from 4 to 8 p .m. Satu!day at the Shade Community Center. There will be mustc by Steve Burson and door prizes. The dinner is sponsored by the Shade Senior Citizens and Captain D's and wtll mclude a complete dinner. Audit Issue 5 qffetJ aguarantee .. Fish dinner planned VIEW Health ' town from Washington and to allow this sort of run-in. wanted to come by to visit The potential vendor will go with us and offer his help. through backgrm,md checks, Meanwhile, Sen. Padgett a display o( public support is doing what she can at the will be showed, a meeting state level. The next day around noon, . we got the with the · relevant elected word that the contract was officials (i.e. sheriff, com" pulled and the Varney missioners, police chief, House was not going to the council metiJber, prosecuPoint Rock/Wilkesville tor, judge, etc.) . will take area. The fact th.at the sena- place even before a contract tor would send her own per- is awarded. If a contract is sonal friend to represent awarded then there will be a herself and Jimmy Stewart public meeting if it's the that night, combined with recommendation of the Jimmy· s deep concern with · elected officials. These are this issue, makes it real easy all things that will help us to for me to see through the political mud slinging and never face this in our neighnegative campaigning tac- borhoods again but it begins with getting out and voting tics used in this election. Nov. 7, As for what happened to (Dan Newsome resides in the Varney House, new poli· Langsvilie.) cies are now into effect not includes several possible violations for firing any nonteaching employee. The resolution was not specific in relation to Michael's situation. A district spokesperson . had previously stated the Board would not make a .decision on whether or not to terminate Michael's contract until an internal investigation of the treasurer's office was complete. . "A representative from the .Ohio Auditor of State's Office shared with us the preliminary results of the audit and this coupled with the district's own documentation left us feeling there was enough evidence to pursue with termination of her (Michael's) contract," Miller said. Until the results of the audit are made public, district representatives are reserving further comments. A spokesperson for Michael said she "maintains her actions were either miti~ated or justified on the var. tous counts." The spokesperson added Michael "hopes to contemplate the full factual background behind each allegation." Michael was present at the recent board meeting and was represented by attorney Brandon Lester of Blaugrund, Herbert and Martin' of Worthington. Also this week, the Board terminated the contraci of Josie Jarrell, special education aide at Carleton School for "neglect of duty in excessive and unexplained absences." The Board accepted the resignation of Helena Gardner as a special education aide at Carleton School and employed Valerie Nottingham as a special education aide at Carleton School. · The Board approved the district's participation in an after-school tutoring program funded by Temporary Auction from PageA1 Each item up for bid will have a container beside it where tickets can be dropped in. The winner is not the highest bidder but it is the lucky person whose ticket is drawn at random after the bidding is complete. You must be present to win. "The doors will be open at 4 p.m. and from 4 p.m . until .6:30 p.m. people can browse the items and do their bidding," Carleton School/Meigs Industries Director Steve Beha said. ."At 6:30p.m. we will< begin the drawmgs and will continue until we are finished." Refreshments will be sold Safety from PageA1 so reservations are required . Reservations rilaY. .be made by calling the high school at 985-3329. Every parent that attends will receive an " Internet Aware Parent" certificate. The Daily Sentinel• Page As CRYSTAL RivER SINGS HERE FRIDAY . Election day dinner (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) .992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com www.mydailysentinel.com Assistance for Needy Families grant funds and coordinated through the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center. Also approved were the following student teachers and field observation students: Rachel · Chapman, Kristiina Williams, Chelsea Smith, Kristen Chevalit:r, Joe Cornell. Approved were the [oflowing substitute teachers for the 2006-07 school year: Melinda Hayman, Michelle Smith, Tonya Smith, Edward Safranek, Jennifer Baldwin, Alexandra Brandt, Eric Brown, Jason Williams, Suzanne Cammarata, Jan Eldridge, Marjorie Fetty, Chad Huston, Christopher Light, Rena Ransom. Approved were the.follow -ing substitute aides for the 2006-07 school year: Debra Hill, Elizabeth Johnson, Serena Larsen, Amy Young. Approved were the following supplemental positions for the 2006-07 school year: Ann Ohlinger, lead mentor, Brian Weaver, girls junior varsity basketball coach (if needed), · Kyle Wickline, assistant boy's ba~ketball coach, reserves, Curtis Hanstine, seventh grade boy's basketball, Brent Smith, seventh grade girl's basketball, Brent Smith, eight grade basketball (if needed), Kelley Miller, junior high cheerleading advisor. · Approved were the followmg volunteer supplemental positions for the 2006-07 school year: Brand Hill, boy 's basketball, Zane Beegle, boy's basketball. . The meeting adjourned into executive session once to consider "investigation, charges, or complaints against an employee and compensation of personnel." Only board members Janet S. Grueser, Peggy Gibbs, Richard Hill and Don Smith attended the executive session. Board member Jim Freeman was absent due to tr~ning commitments with the Army National Guard. GALLIPOLIS Natio.nally kn.own recording artists Crystal River will be in concert at the New Life Church of God on Airport Road this Friday at 7 p.m. A pre-concert with the Gloryland Believers will be held at 6:30 p.m. There will be refreshments after the concert: For information, ~ call (304) 615-3538. Crystal River consists of lead singer Zack McGill, tenor sin~er Dusty Barret, baitone smger Jeff Snyder and bass singer Jeremy Lile. The group whetted their appetites for southern gospel music by watching such other artists as Gold City, the Kingdom Heirs, J .S. Sumner and the Stamps, and the Happy Goodmans. Crystal River offers to audiences a youthful, energetic and ministry-oriented concert with their a cap~el­ Ia arrangements to classtcal quartet harmony. They • - - deliver a modern spin on '" . Submitted photo the traditional sound of Crystal River will be In concert at the New Life Church of God. Airport Road in Gallipolis, gospel music. this Friday at 7 p.m. A pr~oncert with the Glory! and Believers has been set for 6:30 p.m . Bush says RtJmsfeld and Cheney· should stay in·oftice until the.end ' Responding to Bush, Sen. AP WHIT£ HOUSE CORRESPONDENT Charles Schumer, D-N.Y,, said, "With all due respect, WASHINGTON the president just doesn't President Bush said · get it. We need a change in he wants Wednesday the Iraq strategy, but .with Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld running the show Rumsfeld and Vice President we'll never get it." Dick .Cheney to remain with Bush opened the interview him until the end of his presby saying he was pleased . 'idency, extending a job guarthat North Korea was returnantee to two of the most-vi!- . ing to stalled nuclear talks. ified members of his adminAlthough North Korea has a istration. history of walking away "Both those men are from negotiations, Bush did doing. fantastic jobs and I not express doubts about tpe strongly support them," intentions of Kim Jong II, Bush said in an interview Nonh Korea's leader. with The Associated Press "It's his choice," Bush and others. said. "! would hope he is On the war in Iraq, Bush . AP photo sincere." He said that any said the military has not President Bush speaks ln this Jan. 4 file photo at the deal with North Korea asked for iln increase in would have to be verifiable. U.S. forces beyond the Pentagon after he participated in Department of Defense The president said he did 144,000 already there. He briefings on Iraq. Bush said Wednesday he wants Defense not accept North Korea as a said U.S. generals have told · Secretary ·Donald Rumsfeld, left, and Vice President Dick nuclear weapons state, even him "that the troop level Cheney, center. to remain in his adminiStration until the end though it tested an atomic · they got right now ti what Of his presidency. bc :nb.three weeks ago. "Our they can live with." · objective is to see they 're On another international won · either the . House or able view of Rumsfeld. · Bush said he valued not a nuclear weapons issue, Bush said he was Senate, or both. . Bush did take the opporru- Cheney's advice and judg- state," the president said. determined that sanctions Bush said Robert Joseph, · imposed against Nonh ni ty to take another poke at ment. U.S. undersecretary of state ,. "The good thing about Korea must be applied even Sen. John Kerry, in political for arms control and internathough Pyongyang has hot water for a remark that Vice President Cheney's tional security, and : R. agreed to return to six -nation the White House has charac- advice is, you don 't read Nicholas Burns, undersecn!terized as a slam on U.S. about it in the newspaper nyclear disarmament talks. troops in Iraq. Kerry has said after he gives it," the presi- tary of state for political , The president spoke in the affairs, will travel through Oval Office, seated in a he was making a joke critical dent said. While Cheney the region to talk with allies was re-elected with Bush wing chair in front of a table of Bush, not the troops. "It didn't sound like a joke for four years, there has about how to make progress. with a bowl of roses. Six been recurring speculation . "We· re ·going to talk about days before midterm elec- to me," the president said. Democrats and that he might step down, making sure that the sanctions, he steered away from tions passed by the United political questions beyond Republicans alike have perhaps for health reasons. Nations are effective," . the saying he was confident that called for Rumsfeld's resig- · As a practical matter, Bush president said. Republicans would defy the nation. arguing fte has mis- could ask the vice president ''Implementation of the sancpolls and hold control of the handled the war in Iraq to leave if he wanted. Bush credited Rumsfeld · tions· will be on the table." House and Senate. "I under- where more than 2,800 As for Iraq. the president stand the pundits .have got members of the U.S. mili- with overseeing wars in Iraq expressed confidence in the race over. But l don ' t tary have died si nee the and Afghanistan while over- Prime Mini ster No.uri albelieve it's over until every- U.S.-led invasion in March hauling the military. "I'm 2003. Cheney has faced pleased with the progress Maliki despite apparent body votes," Bush said. strai ns between Washington He refused to say whether sharp criticism for his hard- we're making." the presiand Baghdad. he . could work effectively line views. In recent dent said. He replied in tlie with House Minority . polling, less than 40 percent affirmative when asked if he Rumsfeld and Leader Nancy ' Pelosi or of respondents had a favor- wanted Senate Minoriiy Leader able view of Cheney and Cheney to stay with him and live music will be play- Harry Reid if . Democrats about a third had a favor- until the end. ing throughout the evening. "This is our first attempt "I'm thankful that we've The iwo were high school 11/4 The Ohio Valley S)'tnphon)· at doing a Chinese sweethearts who stayed cleared his name, and that Auction," Beha added. "We lt/5 Rhonda Vincentsomeday I'll be able to tell together while Bridget went want it to be a fun filled Female Bluegrass Artist his . cl\ildren that your dad · to college and Josh worked from PageA1 II/I U "Bub Williams" evening where people from died doing what he loved jobs waiting to get odd with sperial guest Ariel J.r Idol: . the community can come, doing and we fought for hired by the patrol. He Chase Ukens enjoy some music an<! food, IIIII Bob Stewan Band: and have a good time. ~aughter, wouldn't discuss him and we made sure that entered the patrol on June I , Acoustic Jazz Carleton School and Meigs whether she plans to sue the his name. stays dignified,'' 1999, three days after they were married. patrol over the case. she said. AUditions Industries supports people . lleauty11112 & The Beast (2-~1 with developmental disabilit/13..\udhions ities and their fatnilies in move into management controlled e~vironment for lleauh & Thell<asl 16·81 ,. our community in many ' much faster. the testing which is cotilputThe Arief-D'ater Hall ways. We hope everyone Currently there are about er generated and grading. 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH can make time to come and 20 juniors and seniors according to Thoma,. from PageA1 740-446-ARTS !1787) support our program." enrolled in the career com. If anyone has any quesputer technical programs at The technology coordition> regarding the specifics Meigs which Thomas of the auction or if you wish nator described the field as described as "one of the MEIGS COUNTY WITH 911 to donate something for the in "high demand, one of the few comprehensive high auction, please contact -Kay fastest growing career dis- sc hools in Ohio. teaching Davis at Carleton School at ciplines out there now, par- career technical · as well as ticularly with the Internet, academics, and ttte only 992-6681. computer security con- one in Meigs County able cerns, network computer ·to offer these tests." The Topics w111 include what forensics, web program- p'rograms are open to stu- · MEIGS COUNTY WITHOUT 911 is the Internet and how doc;s ming, and network admin- dents from all three school it work, the dangers of the istration." districts in the county. , internet, safe searching, He explained ' that it also Both Thomas and ::a :::: z;: :e:e;::::::m:z = knowing what your kids are means that those Meigs stu- Brinker are qualified to doing online, ftltering soft- dents geUing their certifica- administer the te sts which ware, chatting and instant tion before graduating from will be offered to students messaging. protecting your high school can go right out at both the junior and VOTE ."YES"FOR 911 identity, and agreeing to into entry-level jobs. senior level in the April and NOVEMBER 7TH However, he said, college is May time frame. safety rules. There is ·a specitic room A question and answer ses- always a ·good choice PaKI/o r by the, MtNgs Count1 Comm1ffee lor 9 1f because it lets student; set up at the high school in a sion will be held at the end. Bv TERENCE HUNT Trooper .Certified · A!!~I· �. ' . ·: ~ ..... ,_ • • Bl _The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel - -·... ____ __ - -- Thursday, November 2, www.mydailysentinel.com -- _.. . slated Sunday ' . Ky. · Milnistries First , God will present "Our Flag Was at · the Paramount Arts Center on Sunday, Nov. 5 at 4 p.m. This is a musical salute to the flag of the United States of America and to the men and women who have give their lives to defend its honor. Tickets·. for this event are free, however, they are required for admission and may be ordered by calling the church at (606) 324-7520 or online at www.fcog.org. This event -is sponsored by M~aret Adkins, Community Trust Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leake and the Paramount Woman's Association. SwampJeuce to perform POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Swamp Jeuce, specializing in southern metal music, will be in concert at the historic State Theater, Main Street in Point Pleasant, this Saturday at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $5. For information, call (304) 542-6408. Dressage show FRANKLIN FURNACE - On Nov. 12, the Ohio Horse Park in Franklin Furnace, will host the Bobcat Series Dressage Show. The show will begin at 9 a.m. Proceeds from the show will benefit the Ohio Horse Park and the Ohio University Southern Dressage Team. . For a show bill or additional information, contact ' ATHENS- The Mudfork Kelly Hall at (740) 354Blues Band of Meigs 9347 or lzallk@ohio.edu dr County will be at the Blue equine@ohio.edu. Mudfork Band performing Ariel hosts Vincent Sunday Joel Wlzansky Mozart Classical Conservatory, where he has rehearsals are an excellent Orchestra, and the also served as Adj'unct way· to introduce young GALUPOLIS - Rhonda · Vincent, International Orchestre Symphonique de Piano Faculty. He was a stu- children to symphomc Nancy in France. · · dent of Leonard Shure and music. Bluegrass Music Association's Wizansky has been heard Leon Fleisher, and today Three additional concerts· Female Vocalist of the Year for in radio broadcast perfor- perpetuates the artistic .tra- of the season are Dec. 2, 2006 who entertained audiences at this year's Galli a thances in New York, dition of their teacher, the Marc h 17 and Apn·1 28 . · bel T' k f h OVS Washington, Baltimore and legendary Artur S. ch na . IC ets or t e con- County Junior Fair, returns to . c h h ·1 bl b Gallipolisaton the Sunday with two Chicago. He has recorded Fundmg .or t e symp o- cert are avat a e Y ca11 - shows Ariel-Dater for Albany Records, and ny is provided by the Ann ing the Ariel-Ann Carson Perfonning Arts Centre. Vincent and her band The his compact disc, "A Carson Dater Endo,wment. Dater Performing Arts Brahms Recital," appeared It is also supported by the Centre at (740) 44()-ARTS Rage will perform at 3 and 7 recently on the MRC label. Ohio Arts CounciL The (2787) or at the theatre box ~.m. Local favorite the Joe Wizansky is also a noted Ohio Arts Council is a state office located at 426 chamber musician and col- agency that funds and sup- Second Ave. Prices are · reeman Band will open Rhonda VIncent Jaborator, and has appeared ports quality arts ex peri- $22, $20 for seniors an d both shows. arti~tis also the .W£inin duo recitals at such ences to str¢11ithel.\\ .e,l)ioL· .$!Q.for- stude!l~.. , ..,,..,. of tBMA's E~rtalner fiddle, she has recorded eight venues as Weill Recital · communities ,cultunilly, l The • Ariei ~Date~ box of the Year honor for 2001 _ Hall in New York, the educationally a'ria econom- 'Gffice 1s open TUesdays Her current single albums with her family band by age 23. Followin~ a brief National Concert Hall in ically. . . • !It>' , , ,,,~~fl!~.&.h ,, f!~4~.Y.~Jr~m 9 Mibf;"·itduet stint in country mustc in the Tat pet and the Seoul Arts The publtc ts !ni:oul'lfl!.'ea- a. \'ft. u.nhl .'F'p.m.., ana 90 Parton, and the Center in Korea. to attend rehearsals for fi:ee mmutes pnor to the show. video the· same· title are mid-1990s, she returned to her roots in bluegrass and A graduate of the New on Friday, Nov. 3, from 7 . Call . (740) . 446-AR'.I'S receiving heavy· airplay on has been gaining immense . . ,.. .. England - Conservatory to I 0 p.m. and·on Sa~urday, . (2787) or VISit www.ohw.c 1 Wizansky earned. the Artist . Nov. 4, from I to 4 p.m. va!Je~sympho!ly.org for Country Mustc .e evtston popularity since. Tickets tor Sunday's shows Saturday dress more mformatton. and GAC. The single is her Diploma from the Peabodv_ · OVS first release from her current are on sale. A limited amount · CD, "All American Bluegrass of VIP tickets are avaliable at Girl," that debuted at No. I on $25 each in advance: Other the bluegrass chart~. seats are available at $15 and The CD·is her fifth release $12. There is a separate tickon Rounder Records and et charge for each show. POMEROY - Bluegrass looks forward to returning Peter composed the best- Dirt Band, Joe Diffie, Billy follows the highly success- Tickets are on sale at the legend Peter Rowan will to Fur Peace in 2007." known songs performed by Dean, Suzy Bogguss, Pam ful "Ragin' Live" CD and Ariel-Dater box office, 426 perform in concert Saturday Rowan is scarcely a fill-in The New Riders of the Tillis, Tnsha Yearwood, DVD. A Christmas CD Second Ave., or by phone at at Fur Peace Station, the player.. He became a mem- Purple Sage: "Panama Beth Nielson Chapman and called "Beautiful Star: A 446-ARTS (2787). They can "Midnight more. He's a champion Christmas Collection" was be purcha<;ed by cash or credmusic hall at Jorma ber of Bill Monroe's Blue Red," Kaukonen 's Fur Peace Grass Boys in 1964 before· Moonlight" and "Lonesqme player and singer, and his released Oct. 17. it card (additional service ·· Ranch in Darwin. forming Earth Opera with L.A. Cowboy." words are worth listening · Vincent started performing fee). Tickets may also be Musician, songwriter and to, too. He will be joined onstage David Grisman in 1967; at the age of 3 in her parents' ordered by e-mail at arieltheby Verlon Thompson. they frequently opened for Guy Clark's musical partner Tickets for the concert are bluegrass band and on local atre@frognet.net or visit the for more than a decade, · still available at $22 when television at age 5. Honing Web site at www.arieltheRowan 's appearance fol- The Doors. lows news that Guy Clark,. In 1969, he joined Verlon Thompson is the purchased in advance and her skills on mandolin and atre.o~. who had been scheduled to Seatrain along with Richard grandson of Oklahoma $25 at' the gate. Advance appear that night, is ailing Greene. In 1973 they joined "sooners" and has spent tickets may be purc_hased at - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - and had to cancel so as to David Grisman, Jerry decades in Nashville writundergo medical treat- Garcia and John Kahn to ing songs and on the road in ment. A full recovery is form Old and in the Way. In performance. His songs or online at www.furpeacesATHENS - Mozart's life S. Court St., Athens). expected. 1974 Rowan, Greene, have · been recorded by tation.com; and by phone at will be revealed through "In Search of Mozart," the • "Guy.is having a medical Grisman and Kahn joined Randy Travis, Kenny (740) 992-6228. cinema and literature, histo- first major feature-length treatment that precludes Bill Keith, Clarence White Rogers, Barbara Mandrell, The gate will open at 7 ry and fiction at' the Athena documentary on Mozart's him traveling," said his and · John Guerin ·in the Keith Whitle1, Anne p.m., with the show begin- Theatre, 20 S. Court St., life, was produced by filmMurray, Th!! Nmy Gritty ning at 8 p.m. agent, J(eith· Case. " He group Muleskinner. ·. Nov. I 0-12. maker Phil Grabsky to cele. The weekend kicks off on brate the 250th anniversary Friday at 7 p.m. with the of Mozart's birth. The film screening of "Amadeus 2001 takes you on the actual mile journey Director's Cui" .by filmmak- 25,000 er Milos Forman. The 1984 throug!lout Europe that COLUMBUS (AP) ' Through Nov. 30 , Through Jan. 27 Arts Center, W. Winter St.', film won eight Academy Mozart took in his own day. A Weekend ' with Mozart Awards, . .including Best Glass and China Exhibit, Delaware. Here is a list of current and Exhibit : Accessible Picture. The 2001 release schedule of events: McKinley up~o ming Ohio festivals Expressions · Ohio, The William Nov. 9-Jan. 7 revitalized the cinematograFriday, Nov. 10 and events: French Art Colony, ,First Presidential Library and Exhibit: Fashion on the phy and re-mastered the 7 p.m. " Amadeus Through Nov. 9 Ave., Gallipolis. Museum, , McKinley Ohio Frontier 1790Claus' Closet, Through Dec. 3 Monument Dr. N.W., Canton. 1840, Ohio Arts Council's original score to take advan- · Director's Cut." Mrs. Saturday, Nov. 11 Wagner 's Country Inn , Exhibit: Leslie Shiels, Riffe Gallery, Riffe Center. tage of advances in·theatrical ' Through Jan. 28 exhibition technology. This I :30 p.m . .- "Amadeus Center·Ridge Rd., Westlake. Wilmington College 's . Exhibit: Picturing What S. High St., Columbus. version includes 20 minutes Director's Cut." , Appalachian Juried Art David and June Harcum Art Matters-An Offering from Nov. 10 5 p.m. Stephanie Show, Ohio University, Gallery, Boyd Center, cor- the George Eastman House . The Chinese Golden of unseen footage. Stephanie Cowell, author Cowell reading and Q· & A Zanesville Campus Library, ncr of Douglas & College Collection, Ohio Historical Dragon Acrobats, Akron Herrold Hall, Newark Rd.. St. , Wilmington. Center/Ohio Village, Velma Civic Theatre, S. Main St., of Marryjng Mozart, will session. 6 p.m. Stephanie Zanesville. Through Dec. 15 Ave., Columbus. Akron. · be flying from New York to Through Nov. II Preservi ng the Hoover Through Feb. 25 Wine Tast.ing: Twelve participate in reading and Cowell Marryi11g Mozart State Soccer Legacy and War Exhibit : Fiori A Grapes of Christmas. Stan question and answer ses· book signing 7 p.m. - "In Search of Championships, Crew Remembrances, Hoover Chihuly Garden of Glass, Hywet Hall & Gardens, sions, to be immediately followed by book signings. Mozart." · Stadium, One Black and . Historical Center, E. Maple Franklin Park Conservatory, Portage Path, Akron. Cowell's richly textured Sunday, Nov. 12 E, Sroad St., Columbus. St., N. Canton. Gold Blvd .. Columbus. Nov. 10-11 Through Dec. 24 Through May 7 MVNU ArtAium Exhibit Hometown Holly Days, tale, set in 1777, captures a . ' 1:30 'P.m. - . Stephanie remarkable historical fig- Cowell reading and Q & A and· Silent Auction, R.R. Christmas at the Cabin, TITANIC : The Artifact Main St., Bowling Green. Hodges Chapel/Fine Arts Authentic Old Leg Cabin. Exhibition, Cincinnati Christmas in Ohio ure .- and the four young session. Center, Art Gallery, Cave Rd ., Bainbridge. 2:30 p.m . - Stephanie Museum Center at Union ·country-J~ried . Arts a11d women who engage his Martin sburg Rd. , Mount Through Dec. 31 Terminal, Western Ave., Crafts, Delaware County passion, hi s music and his Cowell Marrying Mozart Vernon . Stark County . Artists Cincinnati . book signing. Fairgrounds, Pennsylvania heart. Through Nov. 12 Exhibition , Massillon Through· June 30 Marrying Mozart will be ~ p.m. "ln Search of Ave., Delaware. Support the Troops Week. Museum, Lincoln Way. E., Ex hibit: By Presidential Christmas around Sabina, available for purchase the Mozart." Youn g's Jersey Dairy. Massi llon . Design, Rutherford B. downtown Sabina. weekend of the event at the Film , Admission : $6 Yellow Spring, . Through Jan. 7 Hayes Presidential Center, Athena Theatre. If you are adults, $5 senior citizens, $5 Nov. 10-12 Through Nov. 27 Exhibit: Hair-The Ri se of Fremont. Christmas Candlelight interested in obtaining a children, $5 matin.:;es. Exhibit : The Art of James Individuality, 1790 to 1840, Nov. 9-12 Open House, Fort Rowdy copy before the event, Stephanie Cowell/read- · Weber. Marietta Castl e. Decorative Art~ Center of Castle Art~ Affair. Muse um. Spring St.. please visit The Little · ing. Q & A session and book Ohio. E. Main St .. Lancaster. Delaware County Cultural Covington. Fourth St ., Marietw. Professor Book Center (65 signing: Free ~~~a's E;~~~rd~i~si~rh:~~ November festivals~ events in Ohio ,. • Mozart event slated for Nov. 10-12 Cavswin opener season en Gator in Athens ·Friday, with showtime at 9 p.m. Fur Peace Station-hosts Peter Rowan ~ Thursday, November 2, 2006 ~ Noted pianist to appear for OVS concert GALLIPOLIS - Pianist Joel Wi za nsky will join forces with The Ohio Valley Syrnpho~y on Saturday, Nov. 4 fQr Rachmaninoff's devilish - and acl:\ingly beautiful - "Rhapsody on a Theme of Pagamni," known more recently for its use in the movie Somewlzere in Time. The orchestra also performs Elgar's beloved Enigma Variations and "The Unbegun Symphony," by Peter Schickele's alter ego, P.D.Q. Bach. The 8 p.m. concert takes place place under the di~ec­ tion of OVS music director Ray Fowler at the Morris & Dorothy Haskins Theatre of the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre, 426 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Wizansky has been .acclaimed by audiences and musicians alike for his combination of fiery pianism and probing musicianship. . "As impressive a Brahms D-minor as this listener has heard in years," raved the Baltimore Sun about a concerto appearance, .while the Washington Post spoke of his "emotional and rich performance," "sparkling runs and beautiful phrasing," and "dramatic interpretation." Wizansky's Among numerous awards are first prize in the Helen Hart Piano International Competition, fifth prize in the prestigious · Marguerite Long International Competition, and first prize in the Yale .. . Gordon Competition. Wizansky made his debut with the San Francisco Symphony at age 17. Since that time he has performed frequently across the U.S. and in Europe, Taiwan and Korea. Among his solo appearances have been recitals at the 92nd St. Y in New York, at the Phillips Collection in Washington, and at Old First Concerts in San Francisco, as well as performances with the Annapolis Symphony, the -Entertainment Briefs sidute to flag 2006 " lady Eagles. fall to Lady . Warriors in regional semis BY TOM WITHERS Pf' SPORTS WRITER BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MVDAILVTRIBUNE.COM LANCASTER ~ A play to start the third and final game typified Adena volley- . . ball . · 1\vice the Lady Warriors made impressive diving saves to thwart what looked like certain Eastern points, and then Adena's Ashley Jordan finished off the rapid ex.change with a thunderous kill . Time after time, the second-ranked team in the state . refused the let th~ ball drop, and ·now Adena ts one wm away from a return to the State Tournament. · The Lady Warriors accomplished something no other . team had this season, as they defeated the previously . unbeaten Eastern Lady Eagles in straight games during a Division IV regional semifinal on Wednesday at Lancaster High School. And Adena did it · impressively, winning by scores of 25-6, 25-17 and 25-9. Adena, looking for its second trip to the state in three years, advances to Saturday's regional final where it will face Tuscarawas Central · Catholic, which defeated Columbus Academy in the other semifinal. Eastern, meanwhile, saw a magical season come to an end with a 25-1 · record. En route to the program's firstever undefeated regular season, coach Howie Caldwell's team did not lose a single set. Despite the loss, the mentor was proud of his team and all that it has accomfllished: · "These kids have won an awful lot of games; l think in about five, I 0 or 15 years, they ' ll sit around and they'll will realize what they accomplished," he said. "Probably not now, but they ' · wi II down the road. I know they will." Along the way, Eastern captured its I Ot!l straight Above: Adena's Ashley Jordan (11) kills the ball over Eastern blocker Erin Weber while teammate Tara Knauff (12) looks to defend aganist the block. Pictured left: Eastern's Megan Broderick (15) bumps the ball while Darcy Winebrenner (12) looks on during Wednesday's regional semifinal volleyball match in Lancaster. Brad Sherman/photos CLEVELAND - With plastic ice bags strapped to both knees, LeBron James leaned back in his recliner: As he peeked at the flatscreen TV showing a game in progress, Cleveland's superstar took a deep breath. It was an exhausting night. . They always are against Washington. Six months later, James and the Cleveland Cavaliers still have the Wizards' number. · Larry Hughes scored 2 7 points, Janies added 26 and Cleveland opened a season its fans and players believe can end with an NBA championship by beating the Wizards 97-94 on Wednesday night. In last season's playoffs, the Cavaliers and Wizards went down to the final · sec. onds nearly every time they hooked up. Cleveland defeated Washington in a tense six-game openinground series, winning three games by one point, including .Games 5 and 6 in overtime. ' This one almost went to OT, too, but Washington's Antawn Jamison missed a 3-pointer that would have tied it wjth 2.9 seconds left. "It was a physical game but we knew that it would be coming in," James said. "They want to beat us and we want to beat them. It's become a big rivalry." Hughes, who missed 46 games last season when he had to undergo two smgeries on a badly broken finger, added nine rebounds and five assists while battling leg cramps. As usual, James stuffed the box score with 10 rebounds and five assists in 40 minutes. But James was only 2-for6 from the line and Cavaliers were an abysmal 15-of-30 on free throws. .Caron Butler scored 23 points, Jamison 20 and Etan Thomas 14 for the Wizards, who spent the summer thinking about what might have been if they had been able to S"neak by the Cavs in the postseason. Gi Ibert Arenas had just seven points - none at Please see Eagles, 86 Plea5e see C:.VS; 86 Wahama seeks.8th straight BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONOENT ELIZABETH - · With its playotf credentials tucked safely away following a convincing 27-6 win over I Oth rated Parkersbu~ Catholic, coach Ed Cromley's fifth-ranked Wahama White Falcon football II turns its attention to another bit of unfinished business in a dangerous Wirt County Tiger team in the regular season finale for both schools. ' The White Falcons are coming off back-to-back triumphs over teams that were each ranked 10t11o, i~ the Class A postseason ptcturc. Wahama extended its winning streak to seven-straight contests after defeating Matewan (28- 12) and Parkersburg Catholic (27-6) over the past two weekends to verify the Bend Area teams' entry fee for the 2006 playoffs. . The two WHS victories also jeopardized Matewan and Parkersburg Catholic 's opportunities ' for a playoff bid while the Bend Area gnd team continues to inch up the Class A rankings. This week the White Falcons encounter another rigid test against a muchimproved Wirt County squad that continues to 11 /VoM{JJ( ~ TOu.oi Obstetrics & Gynecology Hedy M. Windsor, MD Nowecc4r a nat n ••--••tir•ts' her....t Dr. Witda wil.ll gi• Clll Novanla 13, 2006 • Ripley Oflice: 304-372-5756 01/P file Wahama's Garrett Underwood (21) goes for a pass during the White Falcons' game against Buffalo earlier this season. entertain postseason ambit(ons of its own despite its 54 record. The Tigers can elevate its status substantial. ly with an upset win over Wahama on Friday and become one of the projected seven or eight teams on the bubble for a Class A playoff position. The Tigers, like Wahama, opened the season with suecessive .losses before righting t.he ship with five wins over its next seven outings. Three of the Wirt County losses nave been to ranked opponents in 13th rated Parkersburg Catholic (2826), eighth-rated St. Marys (48-20) and to second-rated Williamstown (63-0) with ' the lone setback to an unranked foe being a 21-10 loss to Southern. · The Tigers' five victories have been over Gilmer County (26-12), Doddridge County (34-0), Hannan (400), Valley Wetzel (14-0) and ·an upset win over 14th ranked Calhoun County. · . Wtrt County has underg()ne the restgnauon of tls th~rd year coach, , Marty Prine, five gam~s mt? the current season wtth asststant coach, Don Myers, takmg over as the Tigers inte_rilll coach. Myers has C()mptled a 3-1 record ~ollo~mg the departure of Pnne wtth wms Please see Straipt. 81 ·" •OJ ....... "' ~ II 11 • I I I" eOI an ac.e e Nwic in:' " 'MJ didiist:lses.t: pehic pain • eC,....a twNnol' owries, -.us • I ' •lc organs .,._.&Ia e J\ eo • 0> Lip•N *IPY .t: olhcr li:u 'c surgaics ?CWIS 1• • ..~_.,.._ ~ewt·•••B4 ......,., PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tie ftUrt~ of P~fM~iolfo.k �Page 82• The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 2, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com • Thuraclay, November 2, 2006 www.mydallysa: 1lil181.com mrtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster · CLASSIFIED OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES &mill Cl~ssified@ mydailytribune.com LarryCrum Bl'ad Sherman Sp()rt., Editor Rt•t·ord: ~11-20 Sports Wnter Record : 73-27 List Week: I 0-0 (winners in hWd) laq Week: 8-2 t''inner ~ in h2li1) G.n;, Academy Union Gal!ia Academy F;airfield Union <~t f<~irfidd < U Beth Sergent R epofter Record: 68-32 Last Week: 7-3 (winners in I!I!Jd) Record: 70-30 List Woek: 8-2 (winnen in IHWl) a.utie ~oepherd (winners in bliW) Dave Harris Ad. Rt'"presenativt" Record: 74-26 List Week: 8~2 (winners in IHWl) Pagirutor Record: 69-3 I U.t Week: 7-3 Nioole Fields Reporter Record: 77-23 Last Week: 8-2 (winners in bliW) Tim Morloney News Editor Record: 75-25 Last Week: 8-2 (winners in b!!l4) An4csny Gem• Academy at fairfitld Uruon Gelli• And z• GaDja Ac· 1 my Fairfield Union at Fairfield Union at Fairfield Union ' South Gallia South Galli> South G:illia at DpgyjDe at at Danyillc (Jellie <It Chris Rathburn Ad. Represenative G4e Aqf "'T at Fairfield Union Ge'in A 1 "f at fairfield Union S=tb Gelie ;a Dam':i U~ Jeti'Lanham Rio Grande AD Record: 66-34 List Week: 7-3 (winners in bold) Diane Pottorff Reporter Record: 62-38 Llst Wec.-k: 8-2 (win n er5 in IH!Id.) GeDja Ag Aqdemv at Fairfidd Union at Fairfield Union Soyt.b Gelljs South Gallia. at Danvme atDeavih (',.ellje South Gallia South Calha South C::~llia South Gallia at Dapyjllc ,at Danville at Danyjlle at DanyiDe Sinopyjllc at Point Pleasant Sj11opyillt at Point Pleasant Wahem• at Win CoUnry Wahems at Wahama :n W,hema at Y.bune at Wjrt Couoty W•h•me at Wirt County Wirt Counry Wirt County Witt County Witt County Wirt Counry Mn Omnb' Y.oa •t l{u at l{uat Y.oa at Van at Van at Hannan Hmnan YID. at Y.oaot Point Pleasant H11nnan Van :It Hannan lerkaog at Wa\'erly lront:on at WI."StfilD Ironton at . w~stfall Ch1llicothe at Chilliwthe at Ironton at Bj&bog Wttterson Federal H ockin~ a; loboatgwp MottrOf: l{u at Hann:m Han rum Jack.~ot1 Jackson · jackson .n Wmdy at Waycdy BjtbOP •t Sj•H!DriUc :~t . Point Pl enant ' Sjuomilk at Martins Ferry &dcral Hgckjgg at &'rrl Hgrlriog at Jofmsmwn Monroe j ohnstown Monroe lnwggp at Ironton at Westfall Chi'timdar at ClpjWcodet at Bishop Watterson Bishop ~attenon Chillicothe at Bj"'oo . , . . . , Wellston ilt Wellston u Wellston at Federal Hocking at .L d '""! Ld Westfall Qpi'jcoth at Bishop Wattenon Chillicothe at &hop W.umon Bishop »rtenoa Wellston at Wellston at Marons Ferry Martin• Ecm Fc=oder.al Hock:ing at fwkpl Hgrkjoz n lg1ypsqwp Mqrmie Johnstown Monroe Westfall ' t1 'fectinz at Johnstown Monrpe Straight offensively and llefensively Roush also had impressive with Gibbs scoring 42 ·outings defensively for the points on seven touch- White Falcons last week. downs, rushing for 468 Win County is expected yards and another 80 yards to particularly test the receiving with five reoep- Wahama secondary as did tions. Brenton Clark has Parkersburg Catholic last connected pn 34-of-66 pass week where the Falcons attempts for 429 yards with allowed the Crusaders to the senior quarterback run- complete the short pass but ning for another 210 yards ~nied for the most part the on the year. Sophomore medium to deep range tossGarrett Underwood is the es. WHS picked off three teams leading receiver with Catholic offerings with 17 receptions for 220 Clark notching two interyards. ceptions and Gibbs another Defensively, freshman with a one-handed grab. Micaiah Branch recorded The Falcons have interceptdouble-digit tackles against ed 19 enemy passes on the Parlcersburg Catholic as did season with Cjark picking Kris and Veazey. Junior Brent off a team high seven aeriJones and . senior Jordan als. Also the following reat vmuat~. as esubestate in the Village ol tished fort.. year 2006 Pomeroy, Meigs mutt be made in County, Ohio: accordance with A parcel ol land 14 feet Section 5715.19 of the by 96 feet off the Ohio · Revised Code. southwest corner ol These complaints Lot No. 288. must be filed in the DEEDREFERENCE : County Auditor's Being the same reat Ollice on or befDn! the nON estate described in 31st day of March To: Unknown heirs, VOlume 191, "-9e 360, 2007. All complaints devisees, legatees and Meigs County Olllclat filed 'with the county assigns of Nettie records Auditor will be heard Jenks, deceased; AUDITOR's PARCEL by the B.,.r<l ot· Susan Jenlts, the NOS: 1~238.000 and Revision In the manner daughter of Cltde 1~27.000 provided by Section Jenks, whose name You are required to 5715.15 ol the Ohio other than Susan answer the Complaint Revised Code. Jenks is unknown and within 28 days after the Mary T. Byer-Hill cannot with reason- last publication of lhts· Meigs County auditor able diligence be notice which wilt be (10) 27, 29, 30, 31, (11) ascertained; unknown published once each 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7 heirB, devl.. lega- Wllllt for six succes· · tees and assigns of sive weeks. 11le last - - - - - - - Suun Jenb, publication will be Public Notice deceased; Clyde made on the 2nd day of Jenks, deceased; November, 2006, and PUBLIC NOTICE unknown heirs, the 28 days for answer NOTICE: Is hereby clevi-s, legatees and will commence on lhllt given u..t on Saturday, assigns ol Clyde dale. November 4, 2006 Ill Jenks, deceased; with In case Dl your faHure 10:00 a.m., 1 public the exception ol lhe to ..,swer or olherwl.. sale will be held at 211 names and addresses respond as required by W. Second St., contained In the the Ohio Rules of Civil Po""'roy, Ohio. The Affidavit filed in the Procedure, judg,..,nt Farmers Bank and Meigs County by deflouH will be ren- Savings Company Is Recorder's Office in agt~lnot you ,for selling for cash in Volume 230, Poge 581, the (ellef dema- In hand or certified check Meigs County Official the Complaint. the ""towing collatorRecorda; you are here- Dated: September 25, •t: by .n otified that you 2006 200 Harley Davidson hava been named a Marlene Harrison 1HD1GEV13YY3131M Defendant In • legal Clerk of Courts 1~88 For<! F150 action entHied Ber118r<l !lelgo County 1FJEX14H5JKA658117 V. Fultz, Ptalntlft va. Common Plua Court The Forrnero Bonk and Suun Je!'kt, 11 •1, (i) 28, (10) s, 12, 18, 28, Sevtngo Company, Defendants. Thio (11) 2 Po""'ray, Ohio, •ctlon hu been retervn the tight to •ulgnad Case bid 111111• ule, and to Number OIH:Y-134 ..,d Public Notice withdraw the abov• t• pandlng In t'he court col.....,l prior to ule. of Co111mon Piela NOTICE TO TAXPAY- Furthor, The· Fon1111ro Malgo County, Ohio, ERB Reference: Bonk and S..lngo Pomeroy, OH 45789. 5715.17 Ohio Revised. Comp11uy .....,.. lhl The ob)KI of tho com- Code right to l'8jec:l or otl plaint In thlo matter .II The Malga County bldo •ubmltted. ·® · A road victmy over Win County on Friday e~ the White Falcons winriing string to eight str.aight and will bring a first round playoff date to the White Falcons' Mason County campus. Kickoff time for the important gridiron struggle at Win County High School is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. - lito an al ptltAICIIbo -.- wiH lor .......... IIMtnllto coot ftntl-. I not 'b olobio ... ...,.,... N*OIIo tram l)oubk•lon or omit or •nr ~~g~~lnat the hel,. and to qul•t the 11 unknown helrBtitle of 1111 n•lnlld aloraoaid Defendanlo, In the lotlowing -crlbld rut ntata, to-wH : · snu•t• tn the vu;,g. o1 Pomeroy, In lhl County ot Melgo and State af Ohio: Being the ••Ill haH of M fM1 off the oouth •nd ol Lot No. 287. completed 118 work of collateral wltl be llllld Board ol Aevloton aboVe deeerlbecl equollullon. The hal tax .The "•• l....mer. Ia", with returns lor tu year no expralsed ar ZO()e have been lmplilld warronty revltlld and the velu.- given. Ilona complstlld and For further lntormaa.. open for public lion, 91' lor an eppointtnapectlon In the otllce mant to tnopect collatof the Malg• County arol, prior to ule AudHor, 9ecand Floor, cant1C1 Cyndle or ~ Courthou11, Second ot740-W2-21 36. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. (11) 1, 2, 3 Compl•lnll ag•lnot the · Health' insurance single/family plan, dental plan, vacation and retirement. Send resumes to: Plew..ant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Fax (304) 675-6975 Music at the Eagles Club 2171 or apply online at www.pvalley.org 'Wild Ride" AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted Fri ., Nov. 3rd 7:30pm- 11 :30- pm Sat., Nov. 4th 8:00pm- 12:00 mid FrL - Sat. - Sun. Nov. 3, 4, 5 . French 500 Flea Market 0 NURSING ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley Home Health .and Private Duty is now accepting applications· for · · Ce ifi · nurs;ng as$tslants. rt ;calion riot required. Training or one year experience required. Flexible scheduling. For more information call: • For more information call: • Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome 0 country to assist " Items, clothes, lots of•misc. Kucsma's, Racine. Clothing, Christmas Decorat1ons, Foral arrangements, Wedding supplies. Rain or Perennial Cat Shelter ~cteopatra~ 1 year old, Shine! Friday 3rd and spayed 1ema1e. very loW1g Saturday 4th. 9:00- 5:00. cat Call (740)&15-7275. .r I __.,.._ Losr AMl r.,~---FOONDiii IM>/Ing Sale. Friday - Nov. i Middleport. . YAIIDSAU, Pt ~ · • ·llno ...... _.."~•~ ,.~ lluo wood Accnaorlea .......-.. ,..,......-.,. 780 lblJ'WANIDI lluo .. .__ _ _ _ _ _... Assemble crafts, -ca •...,. ' c.mpillg Equl!ln*lt ................................... 710 c.ao oll'lllnlla..........................................010 . Clll~ldM1y c................................_,,,, 1110 E-~llllon ...............................840 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant ~ fo< Ront .....................~.............. 480 Excevatlng ................................................... 830 F.rnt Equlprnent .......................................... 810 675-38n F - f o r -.............................................430 .. "-""- for Sale ............................................. 3SO f'or t..M ..................................................... 4110 ForS.Ie........................................................S85 For Sele or Jr~ode-........................................ 510 · FAilla & v.geta- ..... _..............................580 'F um- Rooma........................,_,,_,,... 450 a...~ Heullng .................................. _.......ISO GlvuwiiY......................................................D40 Hoippy Ada....................................................050 ""' .. Graln .. - .................................,............&40 ........ ~ .................................................110 HolM 11111>1'0>-...................................810 HomoeforSele ............................................ 310 HouMhold Goodo ....................................... 51 0 HouMa for Ront .......................................... 410 020 ln~ ..................................................... 130 · '--" & Gl!rde~ Equlpmenl ..................,..... eeo u-tock......................................................630 · Loat•nd Found ........................................... oeo t..ot. & ~ ............................................350 • Ml8ceiiiiMOUS......... ,....................................170 Mtacellaneoua Moon:hMKIIM.......................540 lloloblle Home "'-PPIIr............ _......................eeo . - l e Homoe for Rent ............................... 420 - l e Homoe for Sele................................320 Money to Lolln :....................................,.......220 -.:yclea & • WhMI ............................740 · Mualcllllnotruments ................................... 570 .............- ......................................005 Pwtslor Sele ................................................ 560 1'1.-g & - n g ...." ..............................820 P;ur selonal s.rvtces .•.•,.....•..•• _•.,..........,•.230 ~.TV & Repalr ............................... 160 RUMMAGE SALE Nov. 3&4 9am-3pm United Methodist vnuror11 Middleport, OH IA«:rrn;s from the Comer BINGO • tn--... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AH paper packs you can play for $25.00 Guaranteed $99.00 a Game Guaranteed $500.00 Coverall Could be higher Depending on Crowd Early bird starts at 5:15pm Also playing Bingo Tuesday at · 6:30 pm 304-675-7400 or apply in person Monday thru Friday 8 am _ 4 pm at: Viand Street 1011 Point Pleasant, WV ca ,_.tWeullld ..................................... 360 Scttoole lnstruc:llon .......c ............................150 r=~:~~~~~iji~~~~i s- , Pl8nt & Fenllller ..............................660 sau.tloM W.med ........................- ............. 120 . 9pooce for ..........~ ...,,,_,....................486 Sporting Goodo ..........................................:520 · suv·a tor Sale..............................................120 TnlcbforSele ............................................715 Uphc tala t ................................................:.. 170 v..,s For Sele ................. _.... ,.......................730 w- to Buy .............................................0110 w.nllld to Bur- F11t111 SUppliea ......... _....... 620 ro ·oo .............................................. 110 WMIMI to ............................................ 470 v..-c~ Sale- (;.lllpoll• ................---............on Yn Sot• Pomeroy1Middle.........................074 Y.nl SeiH'L PleMant ................................ 076 If''""' w- • ..,. .• •:a~ Overtlroolc Rehab Center, 333 Page St . Middlepon, Ollio, -45760 . will be l1oldlng ing. For application and free November. Houl$. will be governement job into. call 8am-C.:30pm. If you are American Assoc. o1 Labor 1- interes!ed in joining our d&d- you donl feel youTe paid or treated as well as you should be and it you're 913·599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. icated staff, please stop by serv 1r nt u•n•,.;o::: -- M F. _ _· - - - - - - our 0 on.· n., tisom "redeoafn~~~~osn '~ class ovember 41h, 8am-4pm. 57 Sell. ·Shirley Spears, 004· diploma or equlvalenl, and the drug·free workplaoe pr0r Hawthorne Lane, Point 675·1 429. be able to tolerate extreme Pleasant . WV (behind - - - - - - - - 1omperstures. ft Interested gram. Co- Smith GM S!Jpers1ore P'~Uel . -------Here . we GROW sgalnl Friendly, Efficient Office WAN'IID Stiff Needed tor Busy 10 BuY - - - - - - - - ChiropiOctk: Olflco. Please ..__ _ _ _ _ _. . Carpenter wanted: Need to HANO·DELIVEA ruumes • have hand tools and some to BacK to Health Absolute Top Dollar . U.S. 10A Old Sliver · a'rid Gold Coins, experience. Catl (740}441· Chiropractic , 9502 or {740)441-n17· to Alrpon Ret Galllpo6is. Call Proolse1S, Gold Rings, Pre· apply. (740)446·7.00 for more 1935 U.S. Currencv. Information . SOlitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Ooolgn E~ yr. Coin Shop, 151 Second l.oc<!l ......,_ r •Avenue, Gallipolis. 740-446- 21142. . Want to buy new and old jUnk carsltri.ICks/vans. 740416-1594 or 740-416-1588 II 'I ~I ' . ~.- 2160 Eaallm Galllpollo, -. Ohio or J!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!!!!;;;;;!!!!!l LPNfRN 's 'needed in Galtipohs, Ohio. Pediatric case Days/PT. Call Primary Care Nursing Services at 800·518-2273 Or 614,764- LEARN TO DRIVE • FVLL ·TIME CLASS£5' • COl. mAININO' • f:IN•NCING '"'AILAI!l.f' • J06 PLACEME.W ' · I"RotliliSIONAL SBM<E; I TA:\CTOR- -RAILER TRAINING CPH'EAS th8 Gallipolis Bakery Oortlal Slore. DUll. Include roglsler lion, liKing and moving Inventory, ·stocking shelves. an..,.rlng ope,.. phones and aSSISting shoppers. Qualified applicants must De 16 year& of age and have 8 HS diploma or GEO. lncllvldulils must be available to wort Monday ~ Saturday . Road , Racine, Ollio. Call . 740·949·2658 (evenings only) . =~A. person at Gallipolis, OhiO MoMayr,.frictay l!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;ll -r-~----, TURNED DOWN ON garage. Also lnc:ludos a 32' SOCIAl SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unloos We Winl 1·888-582<1345 X 40' lteated metal OUlllde bu~ding with ~ floor. Home Is equipped with healing, cooling, water, and all electrk: utltttles. Some Solins ~ .., C r'"ib ~75.00. HoMes , I L--·--liiS.W:iiil;;;,_.l , ~·iillipolllt*Mrcc~~egt.com place, 40M60 barn. Rio and Spa -'CcreCIItecl ~ember "eere!l!ting Grande area. On 8 flat aces. $83,500. 1 4001 . Coon"'..~~ "",""""" Colle1J9S S120.000. (740 1 709~1 166. • ;:H.~......... 121 9 MB"H• A.'i?AX.'S . 13:4 bedroom on 2 acres. . Owner financing awllable, lnler~ persons apply In the GallipoliS store located at 17(11 Amos Servk:e, Firewood & Eldra · Hauling. Reasonable Rates. 4 rental hOuses "For Sale~ Eastern Avenue . No phone calls, please. ii03ii7r1- - : : ' : " " ' - - - , propertu~s Greal IOCS.Uon! WANJ'ED P•cels ) are Negotiable. Motivated . Soller! In EOE. '---oi1111oiiDoiiill-_.l maY and Son's home. Aefarences & a.p&fl· Home. working with eldorly. ence required : (740)441· heavy lifting Involved. 740• Heap Accepted . (740)388· Good income producing 1110 l!l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;IJ 992·5023 I • Beautiful Rahch Style Home on 2 112 acres. Must see to 2bt, 2ba. Companion and care giYer appreciate. tor an elDerly person 10 my kitChen, dining room, livmg home Pnvate or sem1 pnvale room with bath 1 have 20 room. fam1.1y room, 2 car Q&rage Price reduceei • onoo Call (740)446-4300 08 OR A E EE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ··--· 1111 . . . . 58.000 down $566.36 momh. (740)256Trash 1686 P.... r· ;~rao:ns~-~App=ly~at;Comlo::rtJ~~~~~~~~ve=a:rs~al:ex~:pe:oence::&:r:eie~ AJ N W CAR R fiN 0 Included. Call 740.992· 1 1176 ~ 1,.- - - - - - · · $89,000. desired but wiU traln rig!1 Air 1160 Jado:son sh With elderly woman 2·3 times 1 week 1n Help wantect at Darst Group Ranch styk! home on 2.6 •-~ acres OW1-....ing the beau· New Heli• Cuts Curl also Foil Hlhe. p•oe vary depend· ing on length of hair. "Where" All About You, sixth M . St Pt P :;-6.75:1411 leasant. Sue Underwood Special 10%-off perm, color, cap hiile. l!Do40-it?U" . Caregiver IO In priva -ng. On forest Run P C =iij;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; oncea!ed islol ~ 65 kl1c11en apptlances are Ohto, W\1, Nov. -'· 2006,. . included. For more lnforma· . Q:OOam. VFW lion call 740-986-3315(dayMaon WV. (7~)&'3-5555, ' . limo) or 740-992· 740-416-3329· 1 112 S1ory, 38r.!9alt1. All 2071(evenlngt. Price electric:, Atvertront property $160,000.00 ---~---- on Bucktown Road, Letart. - - - - - - - ~Ia C... Cofllgl Porch & Deck. 7.t0-949- Ranch Style Home, Yost (Ca Close~ H Road with 2 Acres. 3 ..reer& •O orne 1 2253. ..,.... rooms, 2 baths, garage, C411Today174C)..446.4367, 1·800-214·0452 3 bedroom, 2 bath , with fire- enclosed breezeway. Pool anted parson 10 wortlln Neeei HVAC lnstalfer. helper and serviCE! tech. Exp. 1-800-334-1203 located atel!!ng a customer ori- ut2S41 Tram1ng iTI ~ne V1rg11''' building. ttful Ohkl Alwr in Long Bottom, Ohio located at 6,8,8 SR 124 Thl:s sill: room house Includes 2.5 bedrooms. one full ba1h and a three quaner batt'l. 1421 square teet of living space Oeb1 AdkinS license with full finished bl!laement Massage Tho~~ 20%.afl . ..,.., and an attached two car 195 Upper River Ad., . lltD AU.IANCE place and OUISide SIOrago -;;::;::::::::~ 111 .:..Ga.:..ll.:.ip-ol_••_ · _· _c_al_l_w_a..,.yn,...e (404 )456·3802. Leaf removal. · Please call (740)245-93 10 or (740)339- About $3000 down B12··s 0960 and asi< for Jean . R&J TRUCKING 3612. · 3rd. Ave .. Middleport. Totally Magic ~ Years ·Daycare, Leading The Way remodeled. 3 bedrooms, 1 Center Inc. Now taking A&J Trudc:lng now Hiring at - - - - - - - - beth Perfect creeilt not applications for a Futi,Time Drywall required Pa~ment $525 our New Haven, WV · Patnting · and Service, misc . labor. Call for Appraised $70.000 740· Substitute. Send resume to Terminal. For Regional 201 Hlgl1 St. Pt. Hauls·iltlmp Div. 1 year estimate after 6 :00 pm or 367 -7129 leave message. 740·985· - - - - - - - Pleasant,WV 25550 . OTR 3779. Allonllon! ve<ifiableexp. MAKE MORE IIONEYI local company otfenng "NO Call 1-1100-462-9365 ·..., lor - - - - - - - - DOWN PAYMENT" proKenl Ray I Son's CompN!te Car g-ams for you to buy your •Full snd Part time Cleaning 2615 1f2 Jackson home instead af rentinQ schodulos •M,edical Benefits ~ Languocie "(la111oio- Ave. PtPieasant, WV (304 ) '100%financ:ing 675·7375. We wash by ·Less than perfect credit •Paid Trajnl119 gist FTIPTIPRN, Wellston: hand special complete was accepted •Vacations every 6 Jackson area E•c. salary & job $4.00 off. Elderior wash • Payment coUld be the montl1& benefits. !ielllble -~ & job& $2.50 off same as rent, And Much Morel sigfl on bonus. 888·288· locators. 9348 ext 14, (740)416· ~~~--~-~---, Mor1gage ~JOL\' (740)367-oooo' CALLTODAYI 1396. 1..77~7 ~ @) $ 1677. p!MM. House and Lot for Sale! 3 Br., 2 Satl1 home on approx. · 3 acre. W/rtf/111 roof, heat pump. 5.5. Side by side and air filtration, . electric heat, wls,and by propane fire or lender is properly licensed. (111~ is a pubf service announcemenl from the Ohio Valley Publliih lng Company! i fll . . . "--oiiiiiiiiiiii-.,1 . P"' -payo· T1te posh ion $6/hour ' no benefits No~ Cl!b tftlei4W£ ......... an . . _,.. Sara lee/Heloer's Is SFS Truck s.1oa. ott 45631 • broker lntoonild tt.t .a lll:,.ad • Jtn lrl§b 9am- 6plf), and work Gotlllpalo, OH. ~.Inc. P.O. Box 786, Golllpollo, d ...,_TitM- Cloolt looking lorl y · opp ln - 2150-.--, -~-to Sf'S II ' l t, • t t ., .....-.urtng~ 11>-lodgo. Apply .. Buying Junli Cars,Trud<s & Wreclts. Pay Cash J D Salvage (304)773·5:>13 (304)674-1374 t 1900 Eastern Ave Gal~polls Ohio GleMLawsonSI10p Manager lii!!ll!i!!lllli!II!I!!I!!!IIJII -.a~ Office of Consume Affairs toll free at 1-886278-0003 to learn if the mortgage --...........,_ ....... Our . . . . Whk:ltlaln advance payments cit 1ees or insurance. Ca~ 1he ·- ~·N • rlt . lo . wo 1ng r you, g~ Pat Hill or Brad Sang acalluxtay ·(740}446·9800or t...S00·272 _517g You may also apply in 9am-5pm, and fill out an application. Full·tlme&part· ttme positions BYBilable to those qualified individual& ............... .... Institution's Offjce of Consumer Allai"' IIEFOAE you nifi. nance yolJr home o - I n a loan. IIEWAIIE of reques16 lor any largo • ers license. be able to 1111 at ~ the dass. No teast 80 lb&. oil 8 regular phone calls ptease. OverbrooK Rehab. Center is Saturday, AVON I All Areas! To Boy or· basis. have a high school an E.O.E. & 8 pantctpant of mlsc. Financial In $15.67-$26.19/hr., now htr- an . STNA money. ~ New A.von. . spreader, glassware, small khchon appliances, lots o1 more. This: a 1 r r_.nal: tnmliigly.,.,. e Ohto Division of fas1est growing dealer· Ship in our region. we're adding Sales AssocialeS to bet1~r. service our customers. Cal Marilyn 304·882,2~5 Sa le: Borrow Smart. Contact prOducts on the marian and as the FEDERAL tO ~Nard Bonuses, commision, health care, Oisabiltty, Long Term Care and -the HHIW,u rmn •wa, lkrolllltiol • or p; • ·-~· " you are ..,.;ng to start a new career or~ noms. --· · __ you . the hottest J08S POSt.•L " Fruth Inc. es seeking a en Christmas decorations. 303 Gallipolis,OH45631. associate to work in the Wisteria stalnglass fireplace warehouse. Qualified candifireplace screen , fountains, An EJccetlenl way earn dates must haW~ a ¥Slid driv. oak dining table. lots, Eoora nice. _..,_ .......... ... ,..,~ IJncoln.llloRMy we've established a 35 year ~ af honesty, integrity and outsW'ding customer service- before Cld 110le. Willi :r ,.. • www:comica.com NEA, Inc. IUU' M11atiw.._, p;....... ~. disct lmh ttl un a.-11 on t.rniiW ........ ~ lllllllcNI origtn, or q lt...,ttlo;,.t o At , _ s.itg Foni- 3, Saturday NCN. 4. Craig Residence, 539 Broadway, - - •~~ot~o~• ~ Autoo lor Sale .............................................. 710 BOD\! SHOP please mall yoor resume lo: '& Moton; for S.le ............................. 750 . armory): All In great condi· lion : Pfaltzgraff dish set. TECHNICIAN Fruth O!lice, attn: Building 911pptln ........................................550 over 100 OVO mCNies, out· Experienced on\Y, ICAR oerHuman Resources-' Bl•lnou- Bulldlnga .........__,................. 340 . slda ornaments, new electriC titied a plus, smoke free Warehouse Position, AR 1 Bl I ; II Opportunlty .................................210 ..,..t........ > ltealer, stereo with B1tlnd. wo.,._ . Box 332. Point Ploasant. wv Tr81nlng ..........:.......,.......... _ ....... 140 ovo sllnds, Scotts lawn Appty In person at 25550. NC> phone calls Motor ttornee. ........................... 110 Fqur leaf clover $30 unlimited packs 6:30 pm 0 or .. - Auto Parts a $1000 November 6 Join 1he wtnning team! Two weef< ini· llal & orlerttallon claSseS with continued ongoing l!'ainlng. . . Q liMit· The best management team irl the 0 _w_ea111e __r pec,_rm_m_ln..:gc...: : - - ~ll .......... edttUIIIlQ . lnthlo lo people you know, and ro send mon through the mail until you h!Ve lnvestlgated 1he oltorlng. rr.tn1nt- affectionate. N SR -------ov. 3-4 2973 141, Male cat, friendly, yellow ·to Centenary, Bam-4pm. . good home. 740.992-~9:49. Furntture, toys, kitchen . Auto Rep11tr .................................................. 770 Block of Nine American legion Middleport ASSOCIATES home Garage 5ale: Jacbon Pike ai:roos lrom McCiures. Wed -Fr_ee,;,•.....,:S_Mon_lh_blad< __ k_ilte_n through Saturday, g,·3. 4x4'a For Sale .............~.................,.............. 725 Announeement ........................................_.OlCJ Antlques ............................................. ,_,,,.530 A.plrtn'WWIIS for Rent ............................. ,..... 440 Auction •nd Flu Mllrttet..............................oeo $1000 IHe1ath l,..~~fcl/lrt<. ~ . Beagle. Need a caH (304)5~ CLASSIFIED INDEX coverall progressive beneficial. SAtES 1f2 Male. Inside and out. very 1/00 do business Willi "~o-rr fiAL.I-oW~~ To $480/wk Inside rnoviflQ sale; Nov. 3-4, MaterialS provided. . 9-5 at Neal's, under Bartows Jones ill~ ln·-ISOf1. Free information ~· 24Hr. 80 1-428-4649 Locust & Ferry St. Follow signs. Furniture. lamps, Ac<opting Annlications for rugs, pictures, Longaberger, Grill Cook ~ and Bartender. carousel horse, large Se'nd resumes to PO So~e $2000 A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT . FOR YOUR CHILD! Just Me! Music Personalized COs & Books November 3, 2006 9am-3pm PVH Main Lobby . VeggieTales, Wiggles. Bamey&Eimo For more info please call PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 PUBLIC IS INVITED! I'WI No1 CRit,Z-'/ Approx . Sibs. Answers to RascaL Reward. (740)3888611 or (740)645-5574. Friday, Nov. 3, 2006 Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for Part-time Infection ContrOl/Employee Health Staff Nurse. Applicants must" have a current West Virginia RN license.. Computer skills required..Knowledge of or background in infection control/employee health Gt". ..... -........................ •NOTICE• Free puppies 112 bled< Lab, knots. (.~ .. ,..,_ ,... 10 VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. r6COmrnends . Comcllonl BINGO INFEOION CONtROL/ EMPLOYEE IIEALIH STAFF NURSE · PART-liME tiwi••* kltne<ortv~e~~<»m ..st.net Help Wanted IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Bernard V. Funz Plaintiff vs Susan Jenks, et al Dehondants Case No. OIH:Y-134 NOTICE ao PUBLICA· -anlylootp--.-.-··· . . . . Ohio Vollly 'Publtlhlng I'. .IUWI , lito rtght Ia etllt, ' For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ;.~'"·=·~~::1 Thurwdlly fof" Sunclaya ••..-...ot•aj KIT & CARLYLE State Route 1Ci, : : - - - - : - - - - - - Thursday. Friday, and Free Friendly Kittens, to Saturday, 9-4. Old furniture, good home. (3041576·2693 quHts, glassware, • what e.:. f'OUCES: ONo Ylllr........., ,......,.. tt.flght 10-. ¥t, or cena.t My M 411111-, ttmlt. l!mn mullt. ~ 1'I"':K.N k tkxl P t .. ._, I ' ' tornoiMrlltlwiiiMcx.t•lhe . . . ~bf ..'em:rMdontytt.ftrst"-tton. W. qao.ot...,....._.,.....,_.lhep;'ll · tlweiMil Correction . . be ..... inthe1ht.....,.M!Uan. •IICIIl ,.. ....,_ ecwll:'ldliiiilllll •Cwrwll 111111 C*d ...,..._ • AM ,_. ...._ J ttou.1ng Act o11•. • Thtl 'ow Ms Wlltt A tcerwoftl • lndude CcMnptete lpda n • lndude A Price • Avoid AlllneillatiOM 1~ giuphics addedtoyourdasslftedads Borders$3.00/perad Graphics soc ror small $1.00 for larte If"'!\ • AN ads mult be prep111d" •POLICIES* Lost:- 10129/06, Doer Creek Ad area, between Vlnlon & Rio Grande. !'' b... ) 'no or Ri$!hf U'l ........ . Publk Tte11\ft'f'ld kl In Next IMY'• P•per Sunday ln~lumn: l:OO p.m. For Sund•ya Paper ~ od II •ny ti!M. Wahama averages 26.4 points per game offensively while the local defensive II is allowing II. 2 points per contest to the opposition. . Win County averages 22.2 points per game offensively while giving up 21.1 points per outing to the combined foe. All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 . . . ..,... O.ys Prior To Publlc:lrtton Sund..,. Dt.pl•y: 1.:00 • AM SIKMIICI Run 7 o.ys Etron two teams did not face each other the past two years. Derek Veazey continues to lead the Bend Area team in scoring and rushing with the junior running back needing an. accessible 229 yards to realize a 1000-yard season. Veazey has booted 31-of-32 e)ltra point kicks on the year in addition to kicking a pair of field goals to go along with. his II touchdowns for a team high 103 )X>ints. Veazey has also completed three of seven passes for 31 yards and two touchdowns while catching I 0 pasSes for 107 yards. Senior Kri s Gibbs is coming off one . of his best games of _the season both Delty ln-<Jolumn: l:DO p.m. Mondlly-Frtd•y for rntll!rtlon ....... -ony Previous Champions- 2001: Butch Cooper--- ~002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Shemum -- 2004: Brad Shennan--- 2005: Bryan Walters. Arnold (6-0, 185) are expected to join Valentine in the WCHS backfield as fromPageBl the running backs with senior Charlie Phares (6-0, over Hannan, Valley W and 205) being the tight-end. The Tiger line figures to be Calhoun County with the comprised of seniors Jacob lone loss being to highlyVillers (6-4, 300) and Josh touted Williamstown. (5-10, 240) along Villers Win .County is expected to fill the airways with foot- with juniors MaxxMyers (6balls behind sophomore 4, 260) and Adam Brogdon quarterback sensation Josh · (5-9, 175) and sophomore Valentine (6-foot, 150 Zach Eberbaugh (64), 275). Wahama and Win County pounds). Valentine averhave met on the gridiron 12 ages over 150 yards per game passing with senior times since the 1992 season Chase Mills (6-1. 160) and with the Tigers winning the junior Alex Wilson (6-3, first four encounters before 155) being Valentine's main Wahama captured the last targets. Juniors Michael eight meetings to lead the Davis (6-1 , 170) and Allen series by an 8-4 margin. The 9112-2157 Display Acls • IIIChlde PftoM lillllfrl1tet A1M1 Mdreis Wilen Needed Chillicothe at hderal Hocking at lghllft(MQ M2P'P' l\egtster Word Acls • tlart Del ~~ E ' 'mer Mm-w lmptoo at lmpmp at Westfall 'i+oo »nmoo Ft-deral Hocking at M'"'P' at '!Fawd)' lmp'DP at 'ITwftD Chillicothe ·Jackson )edraon www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailvregisler.com Sentinel Or Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 Hangep at W;~veT]y Website$; 992-2156 (304), _675-1333 ... (740) 446-2342 (740) fax To Oead'~ire.s' · ,. . Now you can hove borde! sand Offtee 11o~~ Wahama at "ennen I«\w'b' Your Ad, Call SjpgmriJI• ilt Point Pleilsant at llebems at Jackson Wesrt\)1 'fodrig• at Johnstown Mo.nl'!Je Sissonvill~ pgjgt PJgypt H :uuun Ironton at fedm' ·'ITehre·u , at ' Point Pleasant- Hannan Jecbfm nvilk ac Si P9int Pleasant atWavoiy We'tf•" Wellston at Merrina Ectt:y Sjeagpyillc at Si'I"W"Rk at Point Ple•~ant Sip=yjPc at Point Pleasant W'•vcd)' <It "'""'99 ' Qapyjllc Qtrtbune To Place "Y 1 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR .NOW ..a.d fh¥miV •LIOII'N..com (740)821-2750 111jr~Motrlu:~~--SAI£11oMJ,s~--· "'l ~ 2001. 16XSD. 2 acres, 1Ox16 building, appliances stay, shingled roof. nice country sening. $57.000. (740)256sao~ . -------2003 16J<BO, Floelwood . 3BA. 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof. central air tnduded. n>Ce Home. Call lor priCing. Daytime (7-'01388,0000 , Evening {740)388·8017 , ~1(740)645-6150. 6,1 4& 16wide'stochoosefrom Gollipol~ 14~~:80 . Fe<ry. 95 Norris 3br. 2ba. already setup or can be moved $7,900 (004)633-6536 Great used 3BR home ·only dollY' $8.995. Will hoi;> ery. Call (740)385-7671 . New 2006 Clayton s1n· ~ 61tlnlng st $199.84 per mon111. T!Ode-lrto wei1 <235 or (004)593-3220 s 49,000 oso (304 )675· cameo CaN (740)385-2434. Log Home. sale or ~ase 4 B1., 2 112 bath 6 acfos, C $260 .ooo ~.:0~ lcu:=eosl -- -----------~,;,______; ___ �1burldly, .,telllbei 2, 2006 ALLEYOOP www.m,dllylllii:Mel.com Good to Jmmacu!UJ 2 bedroom tiPir:1ment in 1he country. 28A _ . . . __ Washer/dryer hookup, stow/refngeiab Included. "'-'>. unns on SR 160. Pols Wek:orilel (7>10)'141~HM. That's the wald from Stbsctibers who read ' ~~ Twin Riven; Tower is accept- our newspaper daily i --------- r i1.~_ "liikethepllia..lft..W( painting-l<C us do it foryoa~ lllterior Only tlave! deals, ~1 740-98S-4UIO weather reports and much morel 17 8eedl Street MidcJiepolt. OH 10X10x10x20 991·3194 _or992-663S 2218 . 1 ~room in Gallipolis. $225 monthl$100 deposit. No pets. Call Wayne (404)456-3802 for intor-ma· tion. BASEMENT Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Lor.al references furnished . Established 1975. 2 Sd. 480 Paxton Ad, $275 month, $275 depos~ . WDIH, 6 months lease, you pay UT. Hud ole [7>10)440-2515, no1 Waterproofing . or Mr. Frw: tt: Complete home rerT'odeUng . all major & FS John Deere.'Styled B r"" 01 Grand Pri~~: GT 2dr, auto, minor repairs around the loaded$7999 house. 24hr. Emergency cutttvators $1,600, Farmall 99 Daewoo Nubria 4dr. Service [304)674-65311 H, looks good, run gOod, leather, sunroof $2395 with 3 point ~11ch $1,500 97 F-150 4x4, V6. 5spd $4395 (304)59a-3433 outside. 2 bedroom house on State Route 588. Pets welcome' Coli [740)'141-0194. Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740)446-9m mOnth. (740)'141-03t0 siona~tv Leave Message All Calk Returned 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Houts 7:00 All· 8:00 Nil 1!14!1 mo. pd Loeall ·uaia _, ••ssm -• New Homes ' I'~ Ti~t> CF ~ &.11-lv A. IWOOI:J'< ! • Garages ·Complete Remodeling .~~»:< rt-\ ... . {){, l tf,IINK '((}./~~ {o.OIN~ TO'&. M~t<..~! ~~. iUM'1/ • Pree 97 Cf-v S-1 0 reg. cab, V6, ano. N:;, 94k mileS, $3,500. (740)440-1663. · sees tha1 he has to tacl<ia the clubs. He1alces 1rtd< one on the board (dud<lng Is all right too, bu1 unnecessary) and Immediately plays a dub to his jactt Now !he apotllgh1 falls on West. H he wins· tf:lis tridt, the contract will make Declarer will win West's spade oontinuation and drtve out the ctub ace. South still has the diamond ace as e hand entry, and the defenders get only spades and two dubs. But let's return to trict two and let West duck, playing his club five. Now decler· er's proverbial goose is grilled. He gets only one club tripk. and when the diamonds do not divide evenly, there are only eight tricks available. The .bidding marks South with club length because he denied a major and diamond support. So West should not suit. o;;, Monthly Plans Available 1-7411'992-6196 vetoed, 1M possibilities fdr fulfilling your aspirations in the year ahead are eKceptionally good. Dare to be hopeful and ences. all elec. (740)446- 3644. optimistic because that's Where you'll draw your strength. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Your nat: ural ability to transform things that appear useless into something worthwhile and functional will be quite prevalent now. By using this gift, you'll acoomplish something big. 'SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Without really trying, ~ou'll have the wherewithal.to charm the birds out of the trues. This ability can work wonders for you - as long as you don't use tt to rry to manipulate others. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan . 19)- Good , things of a material nature could 'develop tor you, but it won't be due solely lrorh ·your f?Horts alone. It will take the cooperation of others to bring things into being. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-feb. 19) - . Regardtess of what happens early in the 28TH. Twp., Flatwoods - Near Aoacspnngs area. Daposrt STANLEY 11tEE nliMMINC& GENEIAL OlN1UCTINCi • Prompt & quality ·•work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley . 740-742-l:zt] Apartments grams for you to buy your • 2&3 bedroom apartments home lns!ead of renting. •Central heat & AJC • 100% financing We Deliver To Your • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System · • Helios System ~ ...~.)l'l!ll•lll111!!ctl'j":""• _&MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 446J0007 ~ Cornerstone Construction accepted • Payment could be the • All electric- averaging $50-$60/month - ~;: li same as rent. •Owner pays water. sewer, R..ldentUil• O.m........,. • General Con........ Puinting • Doors • Windows • Decks • Siding.., Roofing .. Room Additions • RemodeUng WV OSifil • PJumbin~ • Eleclrical '70.317-GM4 ~ • Accoustic Ceiling 7~12 (740)367-0000 trash (304)882-.3017 e C~n. mce 2br new paint, carpet, heat pump, garage. -Ml basement. Ret, Dep, No Pets(304)675-5162 AKC Miniature Schnauzer pups. Se~ & pepper & blad< House for rent Pomeroy, 2' ::-::------------- & siiwr. 1 female, 2 mates. BA, CIA. Clean, new carpel For Rent: 1218 1/2 Hogg St (740)SB8·0435. nice le\18l lot. Rr 833 , SmaU Very nice newly remolded 2 be(:lrooni garage apt .6.merican • Bull puppies out bldg . $475 pius U1ilities & Oep. No pets. 740 _843 _ Washer, Dryer & N.K.C 5 moles. $600. Tlli<ing Dishwasher 1 year lease No dep. Ready on 11-2-06. 15264. pets References required 216-692-1261 or (740)256Nice home in Spring Valley, Call675-4030 for application 6057. 3BR, 1.5 bath, nice neigh- Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· bortlood .. Dave (740)441· room apa11men1s et Village 0114, 8-5. Manor and Riverside llf CKC ,. $500 (740)446-260t . 1' bedroom Ptr mo Opportunities. Tree Service IIJSINFSS Yorki~/Shl~ Tzu puppies, 6 - Full blooded $150. Vorkle· RusseU pUps , B ....... old. 1&1 Sho1s, $10tl Coil (740)379-2962. r LOoKing For ANevvHome? TrY the Classifieds!! Coslno keyboard CTK-591 Wlttl stand. $HXl. (740)367504 1 ' (304)675-6659 . • . I j • tiDnl 1•9 N,ew ~oof l II .. • by Luis Campos Ceiehrity ~ ~ograms are cr&ated lfom ~by famous people. past we! prt9ll'i. Each Iemar 1n l!1e apillll' lllnds lor another T~y·s clu6: Bequals U "CYWS OYT WAS FliP OSIIKW; R$'00 GS ... 992'·2155 CARPENTER SERVICE sonal OSMKW 1JEKIIXXYEP ·W-E PN." - GSTPMTU · GIITBJA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The bees goltheir govemmenlal system oenled millions of yoars ago , but the human race is still groping ." - Don Marqu~ ~:~~T S©R~1J-~£~~~ liiOoi loy tLAY l. WOIO UMI · ,OLLA~ Q Rconoll\ge lettt11 of tht bf. low to lorm f01.1' 1fmple worCs fcwr j. KIOtnbJed WOfdf P H· I H A S P R0 T 0 • I Js J l H 0 C 11 T 1!1 ".. 1 A pessimist I i:now r<ally confused me. He thinh a - variety of nothing is bcllcr .----G-R-.-l-------, than a n•onotony of -- ------. •I 1r 0 c:-~. r'J i~·t' li'le :::h u~t: ie C' l.lot l"d l dimr •n lne m·~~· nt; w ord: '--l.--.:......,L__L-...1--' you O!"vel~:; ft C'Ifr, ~'er, Nc. ~ b~ lo"" br I I i SCRAMLETS l l •l;c,, Cyclic - lllo>l - Exile - Ohlt>ng-- BILL YET Granny always told me that if y(lu can get something for nothing, il jt1<t mean~ that you ha\'cn't t!.(l!lcn the BILL YET. ~ ARLO&JANIS aspi~ions. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22 ) - You 'll enjoy 1 WA!>Ilt.li.Y 5AY11.lG. WHAII'VE. &AID f>f.~' and optlnllttlc. They'll utlsty your need tor being with companions who are buoy·· ant •net Cheer1ul. VIRGO {lwg. 23-Sept. '22) - In o rder to •ttaln YQUr obl•ctlvw, you might h•ve to draw upon the auppon and phya letl rHOUtcel of othe~ . But you11 m.ke sure tM,. Ia Sl;)methlng lrt Hfor them •• wel l. LIBRA (Sept. 29-0cl . 23) - Twtl of ycur better •ttrlbiJt.. •I'll youf HnH ot numor and ~t philosophy o1llh. Vou 'Uintroboth Into all your afllolrs and lnt•r· action wtm otntN . maldng tor a molt Vlny l Sldlog & P1inting P1t1o and POfch ~• WV036725 ~(!._' f,~ ' ' !~l•C E 'fl~'''~''1 LUN~es, Painting Gutlers - Decks- Etc Roofing I Quttert ' ~R ~I< '11ol.l MeaN L'llcl! Rooting • Siding - Et.ctnc.l I Plumbing :-• ~r>t~'· ~ ' ~ SOUPTONun CONSTRUCTION Room Addttlons a AMiodellng ,..wO.rqn " r 01n< • '\ .. WAS plauant day. SEAl IT YOU NG'S V C YOUNG Ill Motwatecl Seller! JAY XTYFEKS'K esuo. GAIZZWELLS Third Avenue 1n Call Wayne (404)456-3802 0 I• $21.00 PERMOOit!:· GalliPOlis. !=trice "Negotiable" 91<4>.._ CELEBRITY CIPHER youreelf more It ' you share time with triencla or usoclates who are both actl¥e S1reet partdng. Great loca· 1 "!ll,t.T G05T5 'MONI!Y,YOU KNOW! T~e Oaity Sentinel Commercia l building •For Sale" 1600 SQUare teet, Off 1111 54 your objectives might nor come easily, but that isn'1 Mkely' to stop you.' Because of y'our Ingenuity and< determination . you'll find ways to accomplish your per- GARRELD ,_ ~ Fender Bass Guitar, wlamp 38 PNNI lng Hem eltp088d . More importanl1y. you 'll know how to use them . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Achieving - .lstOW"AS ' Tap • ReiMWI • Trim • S1Ump 6rinding • 8uclcet TNCik • ON THISi•AGE FOR twstrahan In (lallipolis. clean, upstairs, Shepherd puppies. Reds, tr2 bedrooms, 2 barT!, dish- colors & red merle. Farm raise-d home on . washer, WfO tlQol(up, $500, family Uncoln Street. Midaleport. deposit. references. (740)446-4228. 304·576-2000 (740)446-9209. Small SUNSIINE CLUB JI.ES' ' ' old, $350 :Aoom --y~h-ome--1~0-m-in.-tro_m_ 4partments in Middleport. cam . (740)379-2701, hospital , mrtra clean , .new From $295-$444. can 740· (740)339-3453. f Brpet No pets . Rei & 992·5064. Equal Housing deposit daY, don 't lose your good nature o r take . Ute too seriously. Cloaked in optim1sm. the day will only get better and better as the clod~; ticks on . PISCES (feb. 2D-March 20) Someone Who has owed you funds for • some time may surprise you by taking care of the lnde~adness . It'll remind you that you can rleller write off people or sit· uations. ARIES (March, 21 ·April 19)- Your lnflu· •nee over your peers is apt to be e~ecep· tionalty strong, even though h Isn't lik'ety you 'll even be aware of it However. your friends will take to ·heoart whatever you do or say. TAURUS (Apiil 20-May 20) - Because your instincts for survival and self· preservation are rathe r strong, you'll be able to move aboU1 wttfl c'enall'lty in matters that are personally important Ia you and those you love. GEMINI (May 21 -June ?Ol - Whethe r you raa!ize it or not, you're apt to be la r more receptive to ideas, thoughts end inspiralional thinking to which you're • Leave a message •Washer/dryer hookup Locators. OKA'i, FL'11N6 ACE .. YOO'VE AAD ENOU6H ... 'IOU'D SETTER 6ET 601N6 .. 70 Pine Street • GallipOlis • Loss lhan partect C!'1!di1 Mortgage __ _., 2006 By--Oool In situations where you are strongly moti· EtlmView s,.tmlul! . stumble over the truth, but hurry to help declarer establish his refer· Allanllonl Local company ottenng "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro· 20 · - E-. llhllaeailhy two &ikmded Daily, Weekly. or 4 bedroom house, Addison reminder Utll. bHI W11h lw<l low and 1h.., low In the majora, South does not like to respond one no-trump, but he is too ~ to bid ,tWo clubs , and to rai8e to two diamonds with only three trumps Is not pala1able either. South can """ !lell8n top Irides: two .spades, two hearts and three die· monds. An eighth is poaslble In the ·unlikely event ot a 3·3 diamond spl~. Affordable Pike. Ph. (740)'141 -9760. 18"""""" i opera Painful score? Cleaning Service 4025. "'"- S4 Juat I - ! 37 OUt of !he right order Ftl Mllicioua SliM! girl ol hurry off as It nothing had happened.' What is 1he 1ruth about this deal? South piii)'S In three no-trump. West laads the spade )ad< (his atrbnger majbrl) . Who should finish with a plus u... rurw~a.~ 74CHI49.2217 and references. (740) 992- 11101JM 16 " UMiollrde cousins place · 29 Harden 52 Rumor, 30 Collide with -'32 Floor clean- 53 l>rom&lng npan It Pari of mpg U A lol In~ t.ucy most ot 1hem plct< lhemaelves up and 38A home- SA 554. Bldwell- SBA. SM Dan. Home, Chester ,... -.nd 11 AMA -. S5 Putvlew 12 llodeo 36 Ill Ill,.. 43 W_., Deform loot Be aupertor 22 ~'«est 45 strong"""' gruar ' KHIB or 23 'Played 47 Byron blllct<jack _48 J&lfgon 24 Improve by HindU Mr, editing f9 More!Mn 25 Ken. should be . Mlghbor 50 GrelnbriSIIe 27 -Nieces end 51 Sir Wlns1on Churcnlll laid. "Men O<:Cit- 740-992-5458 ' F~. dep. 10 9 41 GuKnation but that could wait. Instead, deClarer 7.tQ.698-6002 after 6;00 pm $575/mo· sec. M SlnpH Donotblt in sueh a hurrY GOOD'LOCATION IN MIDDlEPORT 3 4 5 6 7 8 All pass 1'118 SNT airport _ 2 T_.IOpplr ~ lce-ltshlng , , '*Fl~ •1 PI'O]ectlon SS ""*'-n OpeniQg IMd: .. J Dependable ·Fully Insured 5 Br. loca1or:l on 01lio · AM!r at Apple Grooe, Ohio, $400 plus deposit and references. 'A 4! NOI6 14L,_6£AMEST - D!lfl 'YW' - - ,. -· Kim Bla~ -iM11er Rome Auto Sales [740)441"9544. . 3 Sr. house in Pomerov. Total electric, OJery clean, new carpat and -...ts. basement. $485 par month. 741H!492303. 29 .... ' Ill FilM or 28 SMile 29 T<>urf81'1 Dealet:Mri J!iT 1 llocldol llci ...........n • • 7H Vulnerable: Weltbec Ln100ln Strm Middlepoo, OH 97 Camary 4Cyl, sunroof, 3 BOA+ 2 112 baths, 2 car garage, all appliances- close to Holzer hospital. $750 ,_ Ul Coll1mM Q17 J 10 8 7 .KJI0>0 -8 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740~7 Toll Free 877-66941GG7 =======~ $4195 95 Datw1a V6, 5spd, 4x4 $2095 01 5-10 Ext. cab, V6. aU10 $4695 loaded $3995 95 Eclipse 2dr. auto, AIC $2388 92 Deha ·se 4dr, V6, loaded $1450 98 Windstar V6, loaded John Deere Mini ExcavatorJ $1895 Tractor Loader Backhoe/ 92 F-250 VB. Sspd, 4x4 Skid Steers. Carmichael $2999 Equipment (740)'146-2412 92 ll-2500 CaiJlP Ven, VB, auto. AJC, tow miles S2500 • & MEDICAL EQUINE1IT 7....'N-l!751 74&-""-744.! 97 K-2500 V8, .~x4, au1o Jim1s farm Equipment 2150 Eastern Nenue - 15 9111- ., Doa lnOl 17 Wl1hout fat • Qll t great. needs .paint, w/2 row (740)446-3870. -~- 14_LaiWI, lrtJ . . . • '5 s . .. '52 Outlet ~- a t• t 7 t' .. 92 • AQ~ IS.. IS IT-~ ROPEN ~7 2 bedroom house tor rent . 201 1 Chestnut St. nearWai- inside • J ·~~ • J 10 Klmmy's FumJture Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers ·Basement OBIS pets "Middleport's only . Self..Sior• • Wlt.TERPIIOOFING Mart. $450/mo, $400/dep. We' take care of lawn wori<, you take care of utilities. No Wtll ~ Without BusinesS lt.ot..a •x.qes •SERVICE •FREE DWVF.If •MON'DILY OXYGEN VISITS ~- ~ QO!tl .. A KS FOR SALE Building With Or Br. No pots. 740-843-~ Availabie Nov.. ....,...-oiKiltiiiaiiRmriiiiiio-r' 1. S400.00. r. . ~oirliiiiiiiiiiia-r :'!'Ku •RENTALS•su· Rent" 1600 square tee1,"For ott ...1 Commercial building MJRitFJI.T street par1cing. Great toea; tion! 749 Third Awtnue in S148fmoi;..,. Bedroom HUD! 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Galli,x.lis. Rent "Negotiable. 4% down, 30 years 0 S"'..o. ments, furnished and ·unfur- Cell Wayne (404}458-3802 For lis1ings. 800-391-5228 n1shed . security deposit ad F254 reQuired , no pets, 740-992....,._.,..., iiu...iiioiiii·.._ Rlll bllr .... ll'htllliooaa for captivating news stories, dining and · entertainment Feviews, SPuE ...... 11;:::::, WID t-..p.lloauliful oounHttlng:. Must aee 10 apprecia1o. $1189'mo. (614)595-7m or 1.aoG7~ - · try i ;=:::;;:===~ ~··-. . ' I illllllll ~!JIIIn10d&-. llr~~~~---. 2 bedroom, AIC, porch & Ing opp1ications for -lr>g JtEU. ~TE 8wning. Very. very nioe, no lis1 for Hud-51A>S1Zed. 1- br,. WANJID pats, In GaMipolis. (7401440· apartment, call 6~79 ~~---liiiliiiiio-r' 2003, (740)446·1409 or Equal Housing Opponul11!y 'Need to sell ~our home? (740)'146-2692 Late on payments, divorce. 3 Sr. trailer, 1 112 bath. Upstairs 3 rooms It bath , job transfer or a death? I Asking $425 per month pius partially furnished. No pots. & doposn can buy your home. All cash deposn. 74o-243-581 1 asi< Aeteronoa required. (740)'146-1519 lnd QUick dosing. 740-410. for J.R. Trailer for rent in Pcrtlanct 2 NEA Crossword Puzzle 'the New 01rpet & cabinets, Last I _______ Word for- The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 BRIDGE 8110<>1..,., 1116T01<8SAI1, Small s Bedroom noose, GaRipojis. Call (740)532- Eastern Local School or (7<10)237-oon Dislric1 Water al'ld Trash palo. $550.00 par month plus deposn. HUD -Lal(740)'41- apprOved. available 1rour'ld - rVInton. Call 1111. Nov 3rd. 7>10·380·3570. - - - - - - - --.::-:-:--...,"::"'...,~ Moble Home Lot in Jol:lnson ~~ Uobile Home Park in -.-. KMI 1 Gallipolis, OH. Phone (740)"&2003 or (7>10)'461-409. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes located in Family ~ .railer lot lor rent 100x100, Pelt Ple858 call (740)'41 $100 a month (304)675- 7033. · n23 www.mydlilpeJI1h iiel.com L.tSS aND IP!oiG£R Recc;ss ? Remodelinc For Fa.<t Courteous Service Free Estinuo!es & -"lfordllhle Prias, Call Dennis Boyd • 740-992-1189 - I. ---- -------- - --- ----------------------,, I \UBS 1141HI<i"Q ""'''e 819NG THe LiNeS OF ~at"~i >IG . Oll( r· si ~ <1l<ll sca~>~G �WM¥.~tinel.com Tri-Valley Conference Hocldng Division title, II th sectional oon1leeuti ve crown. and fourth district title over the past five years. "Our seniors have dedicated almost all summer and whole fall If you think about it, we started about July 8 going to shoot-outs and doing things like that and here we are November I. "They put a lot -of time and effort into it and I'm very proud of them." · It was the final match for seniors : Jillian Brannon, Oatcy Wi01ibrenner, Cleveland Cava.liers' LeBron James, left, is fouled by Washington Wizards' Antonio Daniels (6) in the fourth quarter of an NBA basketball game Wednesday in Cleveland. 'fhe Cavaliers won 9'7-94. AP phc>lo Ca'1iS .1', from Page Bl halftime on 2-of-12 shooting bur added 11 assists. "Nobody wants to come out like that on opening night," he said. "This game definitely reminds me of the . (Cleveland) series. You ' d think we'd learn from our mistakes. We have to learn how to finish these games." Each time the Cavaliers who led 84-76 with 6:36 left' appeared on the brink of putting the game away, the Wizards fought back, usin,ga 10-2 run to tie on two free throws by Antonio Daniels. Jatnes then hit a 3-pointer, and this time Arenas, ·who matched his close friend basket for basket in the playoffs, made his only 3 to even it at 89-all. Jamison's basket gave the Wizards their first lead of the second half bpt Hughes soared down the lane for a dunk to tie it. James scored on a scoop to put the Cavaliers ahead by two before Jamison split a pair of free throws. Anderson Cievelimd's Varejao went to the line with a chance to put Cleveland up by three but made only one of two. He was fouled again after Jarvis Hayes missed a 3, but again Cleveland's frizzyhaired forward could only make 011e att~mpt. . · With the W1zards needmg a 3, Arenas inbounded the ball with 6. I seconds left to Jamison, who instead of giving it back to his teatn mate, launched a 3-pointer that was long and James . grab~ the rebound. As 1s almost always the case, James was mvolved m the night's most spectacular moments. . Wnh Cleveland leadmg by six in the third, he blocked a runner by Arenas, hustled to the offensl~e end and drove the basehne to deliver a reverse dunk .to make it 65-57. Then, . following a steal, James . tipped an alley-oop pass back out to Hughes, who drained a 3-pointer to give Cleveland an I I -point , adThvantaCage. . be . e v 81 1ers are gmning the season with higher expectations than at any time in their franchise's 36year history. Because of their strong showing in the playoffs, the Cavaliers have become a trendy preseason pick to contend for a champ10nsh1p. ~efore the game. coach M1ke Brown expressed concern about h1s players l~t­ tmg the preseason prediC· tions go to their heads. "I'm walkmg mto the building and I've got people pounding me sayin~, :.I:et's ge_t a .~hampwnsh~p, he sa1d. We haven t, even played one game yet. It showed. The Cavaliers got off to a se~o~sly sloppy start, commlltmg etght turnovers in the first quarter and 12 in the first half (they averaged · 13.fl last ~son), and Cleveland went JUSt I0of- 18 from the free-throw line. Arenas' point total matched his jersey number - 0 - · in the first half, missing all five field-goal attempts. Georgana K-oblentz, Erin - tonight what we were Weber and Brittany 'Bissell . doing was running·uphill." Sara Smith led Adena, &stem played well in the =nd ;game, but iwhich only missed 'one Adena -dominated the first serve all night, with 14 and third sets. A combina- points and two aces while tion <Of good, quick floor- Jordan added eight points ~rage on -defense and and Haley Haloomb seven. Eastern,. on the ot~er searing kills were too much hand, had JUSt seven serv1ce to handle. "They're quick, they hit points total. Katie Hayman the bail v~. very well, .. and Winebrenner each had Caldwell explained. '1f they two while Brannon, Kelsey don't become state champs, Holter and Bissell chipped I'll be very shocked. I don't in one. Tara Knaff led Adena and know who oould be bener all spikers with eight kills than they are. "They ma'ke you do while Leah Hirsch and things that .are uncharacter- Braylee Pinson added seven istic. They hit the ball so and· Jor-dln six to the wellhard, you have to run to go ~ounded offensive attack. Winebrenner led 'Eastern get the ball and youcan't11et the ball. I tell the kids all the with six kills. Hayman had time, -there are two types of three kills while Weber volleyball teams, the .added two and a trio of aggressor and the agressee blocks. sMartet l Mark Porter · GM Supercenter winner,Alt • UeenlkxiSCS, Coldially liMtes You to Their Middleport • Pomeroy~ Ohio Williams, Betting named ODOT administratorS SPORTS Gaf64s Guden Genter... ·Annual C1JrisbtJas OPEN HOUSE SArtiRDAY, NOVEMBER tBTII, 1006 8 AM UNTilBIIf Ow.r.l1Dec4111ti'Dii el 0.1111111'-'INa •OuW •W. 1' _.Am 1 ?• . . . . . . . . . 'SQtllhe'lftel •GI:aK = '111_.GtaKS I I . 2400 Eastern 11\ve. Gaflfpolls, Ohio 45631 · (740t 4-M·17U BY INsiDE VoTER.GUIDE Pages A7-10 • 911 init~tive.heahh levy top local issues ballot. See Page A7 • One . contested local race. See ·h ie A7 • Meigs County Polling locations. . See ~AB • Legislative races. • See,. A8 • Statewide races. See Page A9 • State issues at glance. See Page A9 • Congressman, . Secremry of State vie for governor's post. See Page A10 a MS HOChalnSaw 95 *169 ..... MS 180C~B STIHL MiniBoss"' $19995 ' WEATHER ~~- • tame -ex~llent -design One of our most popular · -chain saws for use around the home . .. II I I ._, I I . Pie- see ODOI', AS I ' BY Bmt 'SaliENT POMEROY - The Ohio Secretary of Stat€( predicts that approximately 54 per· cent of Ohio's registered wi II vote in voters Tuesday's general election, either at the polls or by absentee ballot, and Meigs traditionally County · exceeds the state estimate. · The prediction is based on information -t:m;lVided to the Secretary of State by local boards of election, derived from the ·total number of registered voters, turnout history and other factors specific to individual counties, such as local races and ballot issues. The Meigs County Board of Elections has predicted · a 50-percent turnout this year, but Director Rita Smith said the number should be seen as a conservative estimate. She said the board predict· ed that 7,850 of 15,960 registered voters · are expected to particiate in the election. Meigs County has tradi· tiohall y exceeded the state for voter prediction turnout. In the last governor's election, just over 49 percent of Meigs County voters cast ballots. Turnout statewide for the general election in 2002 was 48 percent, turnout in 1998 was . .50 percent, and in 1994 was 57 percent. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. The Meigs County Board of Elections will he open from 9 a.m. until noon R.A CINE With an emphasis on both community service and commerce, last night the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce recognized the individuals it felt made a 'positive impact on the county in 2006 at its 16th Annual Recognition Dinner held at the Lazy T Chaparral Resort. Outgoing Chamber President Donald Vaughan waxed poetic by . quoting from another author, "We have two lives, one that's given to us and the other we make." Vaughan went on to say when ~ heard >this be thought. <>f Meigs County and added: "The future is up to us and if we work together we'll make a great future." Meigs County's past and future are dependent on the Ohio River which is what keynote speaker Mark addressed. Hammond · Hammond is a regional technical specialist in navigation economics with the US ·Army Corps of Engineers. He is ·with the Corps' Great Lakes and Ohio River Division. Hammond's speech focused on the Port of Huntington Tri-State, the largest inland por:t -in the country and its potential for affecting future regional growth and development, particularly in Meigs County. Once such project . is the Heartland Corridor · Initiative that links the Virginia ports to Columbus . via corridor satellites reliant on trucking and doublestacking railroads. This would provide improved transportation for goods destined for a global economy. Hammond also focused on a coal gasificiation plant in Lawrence County' which · · . may require coa 1 bemg shipped from Meigs, possi- """~ Mark Hammond a regional technical specialist in navigation economics with the US Army Corps of Engineers speaks about the economy of the Ohio River at last night's Chamber dinner. . bly helping to reestablish a demand for the county's · coal business. Hammond said the Heartland Corridor has already received federal funding and would possibly reli~ve east coast congestion. providing some benefit in terms of access and movement of goods. Hammond also spoke about the Racine and Belleville Locks and Dams which see movement of $55 million f od th tons 0 pr uct. a year on e Ohio River. After Hammond's speech the awards were given out in areas of both community serviCe and commerce. The Community Service Awards were presented by Hal Kneen and · Woody Stines to individuals nominated by the mayors of the fi 'II < ·t· •ve vt ages .or recogm Jon of their community service. Please see·Chan bw, AS Gold, golden, gone Please wear.protective apparel when ·opl!fating power equipmenL BY 2 SECTIONS- 24 PAGES Chester Baum lumber Inc. Gallipolis Pomeroy Twin Rivers Marina L.LC. Oettwiller 'LUmber 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 412 State Route 7 North 740-446-6700 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 pyr~ht<l> 2D06 STIHl8RVA06 1521-62115-14 Are you ready for aST/HL? 0 Brn4 SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.'COM INDEX stihlusa.com J. REED 'P lease.see 'IUIWO!It, AS STIHL. 8 ,000 Servicing Dealers Nationwide ! Ofun good on the follow~ng models: • MS 2!D, MS 270, MS 270 C-B end MS 2!IJ BRIAN · BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM • Victorious faith: INhy we need it. See.,. A2 • AHunger For More. See Page A2 • tocal Briefs. Sn , _ leclll ~ ........... 111!11 U. If ..Ill ilL ~ "I am looking forward to meet- ./ ing this new challenge," said Williams. "I have always heel! proud to work in District 10, and J am honored to be trusted with the responsibility of leading such a team. My goal for the district is to build upon the many successes we have already achieved." Betzing earne.d his B.S. in Civil Engineering from Ohio l,Jniversity in 1996 and joined ODOT in 1999. After serving as a transportation engineer for some time in COOT's production department, he became BSERGENTOM\'DAilVSENTINEL.CQM ,_. • • •GIINturlwAiv.rbe.. O.. I teW..Sece ..! vacuum and gutter kH attachments available. he will oversee the daily operations and strategic planning of the district's nine-county area. Williams has neatly 20 years' engineering experience with the department. He earned his B.S. in Civil · Engineering from Ohio University and joined ODOT as an Engineer In Training in 1987. He was later named a Licensed Professional Engineer (P.E.). T.Stew Williams has served in a number Wiliams of roles at ODOT, including assisDistrict 10 has managed the largest tant bridge engineer, project engiconstruction program in its history neer and area construction engineer. with more than $300 million invest- He became the District ed since 2000. A~ Deputy Director, Construction Engineer in 2000. MARIETTA -Carey Betzing of Pomeroy. h;~s been naued Highway Management Administrator for Ohio Department of · Transportation's District 10, and T. Steve Williams of Malta was named Deputy Director for the district. ODOT Director Gordon Proctor announced the appointment of the two interim administrators due to the retirement of Deputy Director GeOrge Collins and Highway Management Administrator Dan Pennock. Under Williams' _ supervision, turnout Predicted at , 50 ()ei'Ceftt •L-.S1h~aaO. Makes cleanup wort< much eosler. Opllonal SniFf' REPORT ' NEWSOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM 'Local voter See~M A regularly stocked chap with purchase of any STIHL chain saw. . . • Buckeyes are 15-.3 in November under Head Coach Jim Tressel. SeeP-IIge81 ' Authorities file arson and murder charges in·· deadly wildfire, A12 Annie's Mailbox Au Buckeye Edition B12 '0 Calendars Au . Classifieds BS-10 Bu Comics Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2·3 Movies As· NASCAR B7 Sports B Section Weather Au • © aoo6 Ohio Valley Publiohlng Co. PoMEROY - With the color now fading from the hillsides we are all reminded of poet Robert Frost who once wrote, "Nothing Gold Can Stay" but it seemed the' "gold" we saw this year wasn't as brilliant, though science offers an explanation. Casey Munchel, a service forester with the Ohio Division of Forestry said this year 's fall color wasn't as diverse thanks to ¥1oomy days and a lack of sunhgh1 in Southeast Ohio. "You get the best color with bright, sunny days and cool but not freezing nights," Munchel said. Sugars present in leaves and their love of sunshine is also a key ingredient to a ·brilliant autumn. Hal Kneen. Meigs County Agricultural Natural Resources Educator with Ohio State University Extension. had previously delved into this biochem- istry in his weekly column for The Daily Sentinel. Kneon wrote chlorophy II present in the leaves (the green coloring) is constantly being produced and broken down but in fall more chlorophyll is broken down than pro'duced. This process gives ways to the yellows, oranges and reds but these colors are enhanced by warm, bright, sunny days followed by cool nights below 45 degrees Fahrenheir and adequate soi l moisture . These optimum conditions weren't present this fall. producing colors more lackluster than normal. Randy Wachter of Burr Oak and Forked Run State Park said like most places the two parks have ··peaked" in color. "We've peaked out," Wachter joked, adding that he felt this year's season of changing colors seemed to be sudden and shorter than normal. Then again. the color;. never seem to last as Frost wrote. Paul Reed (center) accepts the pres\igious David P. Baker Award from Meigs Coun•" '' Chamber of Commerce President Donald Vaughan and Chamber Director Michelle Donovan. The "peak" season for viewing autumn colors in · Meigs County recently passed but it was a season mace slightly lackluster due to lack of sunshine and warmer' , temperatures. Here, these trees . in Beech Grove Cemetery : display their last hoorays before winter. Beth Sercentf pltato � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 2, 2006