https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d3f9a9db372f3151813d75cebc8c8de9.pdf 78cd2fcb976a431efaaabe9fa5ee5539 PDF Text Text iunbap ltmt' -ienttnel Plants that can kill other plants studied as alternatives for pesticides .BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW MARKET, Va. It's long been known that some plants are biologically capable of eliminating other plants. Now that b spurring their development as a lowmaintenance, c h e~ i cal -free option for weed control. Scores of commercially availabl ~ gro und covers, grasses and ornamental s have shown ·:,Jtltude for overwhel ;" .,eds. That includes ~ tty to outr them, or grow or • secrete •·. .uppresstng compounu• : "Obviou>ll . :lte chemt stry of a lot of medicinal plants has been looked at but not many ornamentals," said Leslie Weston, who continues as a consultant after retiring recently from Cornell University, w/),ere she wj!$ an ' ''IIS.~~iatll) professor of weed management and natural , products chemis~. . Besides reducmg pesucide use, these plants are establishing themselves well in places once considered difficult, she added. Some of them also are showing unexpected hardiness, salt tolerance, and insect and deer-browsing resistance . These are all ~esirable traits for property owners who don 't want to use potentially dangerous chemicals in their yards, or who remain skeptical about the effectiveness of organic herbicides, Weston said. Weed-suppressive plants cannot be expected to clean up entire landscapes but they can be used effectively for spot duty, particularly in problem spots. Drougt.- and salt-tolerant plants including moss phlox, dwarf goldenrod and creeping wild thyme are outperforming lraditional turf grasses in traffic ·circles, road medians and areas affected by highway deicing salts, Weston pointed out. "A number of these plants are functioning well under pressure from challengii:tg environments." It pays to understand your yard's makeup if you want natural weed suppressors to work effectively, she said . "What are its limitations? Is it mostly in full sun or full shade? Acid (sotls) or no? Carefully selecting plants to match those surroundings will minimize your chances of failure," Weston said. "You're also better off utilizing a few (plants) of a certain species but establishing them in mass plantings. That. seems to contribute to their success." Be careful about planting too much of a good thing, however. That jncludes cultivars labeled " vigorous." Some assertive ground covers, including English ivy, peppermint and crown vetch, are invasive and have been ban ned from use in certai n areas. Ground cover$ generally are the plants of choice for replacing thirsty turf grasses, for shading soil, slowmg erosion and improving · the seedy looks of certain landscapes. ·. Den se clumps of broadleaf plants such as hostas, lady's mantle and ferns also can prevent weed seeds from . germinating. Even the most opportunistic weeds can ' t grow without sunlight. But it 's the chemical properties of herbaceous perennials - their "allelopathic" or supllress ive effects that tnterest Weston. She specializes in studying the cellular makeup that gives some· plants, their unique characteristics. Botanists have long known, for · example, that fewer weeds grew in fields where sorghum was planted as a cover · crop and then plowed under. What they didn 't know was why. Weston and her colleagues eventually determined that when sorghum decomposes it gives off a naturally produced chemical called sorgoleone. This seems to inhibit the photosynthests of such weeds as crabgrass, barnyard grass and velvetleaf, often more effectively than synthetic herbicides. Similar weed-inhibiting chemicals are found in other commercially available cultivars, in differing mixtures -- for example, in catmint, pachysandra and ornamental goldenrod, Weston said. These compounds can· .be released through the leaves, roots or. de~:;omposition of the plants themselves. Much of Weston's graduate-school research centered on the chemical composition of crabgrass, which also displays allelopathic properties. "We had noticed 11 suppressed legume growth," she said. "But we still don't understand much about the biochemical pathways or what makes them act in cer• tain ways." Scientists are continuing to screen certain plants, setting aside those that seem to be the most plant-suppressive as possible alternatives to pesticides. "We' ll have to figure out how they should be utilized in the landscape," Weston said. "Obviously, trees like black walnuts or butternuts with their widespread root systems will impact (kill out) things quite a distance away. We may have to establish suppressive plants in dens('. plantings but even then we can only expect a limited reach." PageD6 GARDENING Sunday, October 14, 2007 .Keeping Gam~;-~'ei~- ~ ·Ma~n ~nfpnri~ ·Castro chat with Venezuelan leader in first live appearance on Cuban airwaves since illness, A2 . · ··: .. : Subscribet~ay • Gallia: ~~~2 ..-_ ~gs:. 992-~1Sp ·~ -~~~~ pP&l~ ....:... On our side of the fence, • grass .ts greener~ .,·. ."'"': • Lady 'Does win on Senior Night , Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,to (I ,,, ..,.. IS , • \ ' o I . :; ...... N 1 u . ,to u u· 1 , " ·J(>NI>/\Y OCIOBI ·, R t •• r , .•- ,,.,..,, River' SPORTS • Buckeyes lake top spot in AP Poll. See Page 81 I ' I I • • BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH POMEROY The newly-organized Meigs Alumni Association made a splash over the weekend with alumni band participation at the Meigs- Alexander game Friday night and a huge Saturday parade fol lowing by a variety of activities and entertainment on the downtown parking lot. An alumni band ·con sisting of over a hundred MHS graduates pulled together by Toney Dingess in two practice sessions performed school songs and pop tunes at half-time to Jln appreciative stadium full of fans. · Before the game special recognition was· given to three distinguished alumni and a Meigs · High School staff member. Plaques were Page AS presented to the distinguished alumni - Reured • Clara M. Pierce Air Force Colonel Mark • Donna J: Eblin Morris, .graduate of 1974; Gary Nakamoto, CEO and vice chairman of Base Technologies, Inc. of McClean, Va., graduate of 1982; and to the sister of the • Car bomb strikes late Dr. Franklin Morris Shiite worshippers in Rizer, . pioneer in cochlear Baghdad, killing 9 as Iraqis implantation , graduate of 1971. A fourth plaque was celebrate Ramadan's end. presented to the daughters See Page A2 o( the late James A. Diehl, Jr. , in recognition of his ser• .·.tt she.keeps drinking, vice to the district as first she's not for you. principal of Meigs High See Page A3 School. Saturday's alumni activi• Trial begins for ties kicked off utider sunny money manager in state skies with. an afternoon investment losses case. parade of over 50 units See Page A3 through downtown Pomeroy. The 2007 Meigs • UMW elects officers; Marauder Band and the observes quiet day. alumni band - numbering See Page A3 together more than 200 including field comman • Club honors ders,. flags and rifles deceased member marched through town with library book. before a tremendous· crowd 'lining both sides of Main See Page A3 Street. The distinguished • Car belonging to guests rode in antique cars, missing Ohio woman Please see Alumni, As • Two additional weeks vacation immediately 8 Car payments or your vehicle lease paid for up to one year • Your rent or house payment paid up to six months • Free gasoline for up to one year 8 Paid vacation for four to one of three exciting destinations • Free house cleaning and lawn care for up to one year INSIDE ]r11np thefmce muJ eaJJ lfHky:·(740) 374-1626. Or visit us online at www.mmhospital.org/grem • Packages a[c valued hcrwttn $3,000 . $5,000 and may vary based. on your v.crsonal situation and .the di.sm:don of Marietta Memorial. ,, . . MARIETTA MEMoRIAL HOSPITAL · COMMUNITY • HEALTH • EXCELLENCE' LIFE WWY(.mmhospital.org • 401 Matthew Street • Marietta, Ohio 45750 TIISt M•••tes .. ~-········--······· ·· way••• found in Ky. with remains. See Page AS • Sale of nursing homes to Carlyle Group concems state officials. See Page A6 • Analysis: System flawed .for disciplining trouble-making teachers. See Page A6 WEAmER R..ussell P. Clarke, HOLZER CLINIC 446.5401 Calendars A3 Classifieds B4c6 Comics 87 Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 POMEROY - Simply put, the upcoming Meigs County Cancer Survivot Appreciation Dinner is al! about "our survivors." • 'They' re our reaso n to Relay:· JoAnn Crisp, MeigS County Relay for Life co: chairperson said . · The dinner will be held at 6 p.m.. Tuesday, Oct. 23 at Carleton School and is free to all Meigs County cancer survivors/patients and a guest. The dinner is being coordinated by the Meigs County Relay for Life Planning Cqmmittee and will feature an autumn Cha~ene Hoefllch/ pholos Distinguished graduates of Meigs High School and its first principal were honored at Friday theme . A buffet-style meal be catered by night's football game. The recognition came to, l ~ ft to right, Gary Nakamoto. class of 1982; wi II Hometown Market, enterttie late Metgs High School principal James Diehl with the plaque betng accepted by hts daughters, Charlene Rutherford of Lawrenceburg, Ind. and Jo Ellen Yeary of Charleston , W. tainment wi II be provided va.; the late Dr. Franklin Rize r with his sister, Milisa Rizer of Columbus acceptmg, and Mark and door prizes donated by var.ious sponsors . will be · Morris, graduate of 1974, of Panama City, Fla. · awarded. This is the second cancer survivor dinner held in Meigs County. The first was ofrered in March 2006 and was attended by more than 50 local survivors/patients and thei r guests. "We received such an overwhelmingly positive response from attendees about their enjoyment that we decided to have another dinner to honor a·ur neighbors who have or are battling cancer," Crisp said. "We encourage cancer survivors/patients to invite others they know who share the cancer journey." Also, ACS Patient Navigator Coleen Krubl, who serves Meigs County, will be·at the dinner providing information about the program's services and examples of ways in which she has helped numerous Meigs County cancer Nearly 200 strong the Meigs Alumni Band and the 2007 Meigs Marauders played m.usic as patients navigate through they marched down Main Street in the newly orgamzed Me1gs Alumm Assoctat1on s celePle1se see Survlv.ors, As - brat ion of a "Reunion on the .River. " STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CilM POMEROY- The Mei~s County District Public Library is planning several free , fall events, including favorites pumpkin painting and fall storytime which has made its return at every district branch. Storytime runs through Nov. 29 and times are 2 p.m., Monday s. Racine Library: 2:30 p.m., Tuesdays, Eastern Ltbrary: 2 p.m., Wednesdays, Pomeroy Library: 2 p.m., Thursdays, Middleport Library. The library invites thefublic to di scover the art o letterboxing at 6 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 19 at the Eastern Library. This is described as an exciting hobby that will test your treasure hunting skills. Learn how letter_boxing started ·and leave with the skills you need to begin your very own letterboxing quest. Registration is required. For more information contact Emily Sanders at 992-5813. Join the library for pumpkin painting at 6 p.m., Monday.. Oct. · 22 at the Pomeroy Library. · Don't forget to wear your painting clothes. The pumpkins will be provided by area businesses. For more information contact Sanders at 992-581 3. The Meigs County Di"strict Public Library also invites the public to pa11icipate in its Librarv Book Club. The next meetitig will beoheld at 6 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 23 at the Pomeroy Library. The club will be reviewing the book "Nickle and Dimed" by Barbara Ehrenreich. Anyone interested in participating is welcome to attend. For more information contact Brenna Call at 992-5813. The Meigs County District · Public Library will also be hosting "Family Movie Night" at 6 p.m., Friday, Oct . 26 at the Pomeroy Library. The library will be presenting the 111m "Evan Almighty." Refreshments will be providSubmitted piloto ed. David Reed of Reedsville , left, is· reunited with Dr. Phil Truitt, the Army medic who treated Reed after his bunker was attacked in Vietnam in 1969. Vet reunited with medic BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M The annual Halloween cruise on The Rubel attracted 'lots of children in costumes, their parents and friends for a trip up the Oh io River Sunday afternoon . The· party cruise included costu me judging and refreshments . REEDSVILLE - More than 38 years after he was seri ously injured in Vietnam, David Re<;d of Reedsv ille . was · finall y reunited wi th the Arm y medic who may ha ve saved his li fe . Reed was servin g in southwestern Vietnam near the border of Cambodia when he was wou nded on June 20, 1969 by a rocket gre nade. On Sept. 14, 2007. Reed and Dr. Phil Truitt. ·~ow a Californ ia demist. Chartone Hoeflich/ photo © 2007 Ohio ~aUey Pubti• hlng Co. .... ' · BY BETH SERGENT INDEX PAGES . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COI'.{ Halloween cruise t6 • Library planning fall events Details on Page A& 2 S EcriONS - Appreciation dinner all about survzvors i HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Competitive Package Offer: As a new hire, you can choose from any of the six remarkable incentive add-ons, in addition to receiving our . comprehensive benefits package. , • ""''"·"".taih"-"'""1.""" '· • met again at a company reunion in Cincinnati. It was the first time they had seen each• other since Truitt put Reed on a medic belicoptcr for transport. After sustaining injury in the roc ket attack, Reed was left alone, inside his bunker, until the enemy could be drive n away. · "When a med ic and fellow soldiers came to my location. they had to create an entryway," Reed said. "My bunker had been damaged by at least one mortar shell." Ple1se see Reunited, AS .. l· �NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel castro in Willi on liVe BY ANITA SNOW Monday, October 15,2007 The Daily Sentinel ' ' ' - Car bomb strikes Shiite_ worsh~pers in Baghdad, killing. 9 as Iraqis celebrate Ramadan send IIY KIM GAMEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HAVANA - Fidel C 1stro . made his fir~tlivc appearance on Cuban airwaves since falling ill 1-l months ago. sounding IU\:id and in ~ood humor cas !1e exchanged praise and jokes Sunday with the Venezuelan presidenL Castro's telephone.call to a television and radio program . came minutes after visiting Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez aired a new videotape of their weekend meeting in which he sang revolutiun<uy hymns to Castro and called him "father of all revolutionaries." "I am very touched when you sing about Chc," Castro told Chavez during his.hourlong call to Chavez's ''Aio. Presidente ,.. program referring to revolutionary icon Erncsto "(;he" Guevara. to whom the program was dedicated. "There is electricity in the air." Chavez said, obviously pleased with Castro's call. Castro, who has not appeared in public since tailing ill in July 2006, made his last live media appem·ance in February with a phone call to Chavez's radio program broadcast from Venezuela. But there was a · half-hour delay before that program was broadcast in Cuba. On the videotape. reportedly made during a meeting of more than fo ur hours Saturday atiernoon. Chavez <1lso gave Castro a painting he ~aid he made while imprisoned in the earl y 1990s after leading a failed coup. The d<trk-colored painting showed the bar; of his cell and a night scene beyond, with a full red moon and a guard tower in the distance. Castro told him he needed t!l sign his work. "No one PageA2 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD - A bomb in a parked C'lf struck worshippers heading to a Shute mosque Sunday in Baghdad, killing at least nine people as Iraqi s celebrated a Muslim holiday, while the death toll rose to 18 in a coordinated· suicide truck bombing and ambush north of the capital. Relatives and rescue workers pulled bodies from under piles of concrete bricks and rubbfe in the Sunni city of Samarra, where a suicide truck bomber detonated his ell.plosives late Saturday. Guards had opened fire before he could reach the targeted police headquarters. Gunmen drove up and fought .with police immediately after the blast, which AP photo tore through nearby buildIn this photo released by Cuba's Juventud Rebelde newspaper, Cuba's President Fidel ings. At least' 18 people were Castro. right, shakes hands with Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez during a meeting in killed and 27 wounded, Havana, Saturday. Chavez met for more th;m four hours with Castro and state media on police said. · Sunday published two new official photos of the men together, but provided no new details Nobody claimed responsi-· about the ailing Cuban leader's health. bility for the attacks in Baghdad and Samarra, but "Our father, who is in the they bore the hallmarks of knows the merit that this has, red, white and blue track suit that has become his typical water, earth and air," Chavez al-Qaida in Iraq militants that you did this'" Cuban state television was dress . during his wnvales- said in an almost religious who had promised an offenbroadcasting Chavez's pro- cence. Both men sat in bam- tone that evoked the Lord's sive during Ramadan to gram live from Santa Clara, boo chairs at an undisclosed Prayer. undermine U.S.-Iraqi claims where the communist gov- lo~atiqn . . Although Castro "You will never die," of success in quelling the ernment last week commem- looks older and his gray Chavez told Castro. "You violence in the capital with orated the 40th anniversary of beard has thinned consider- . remain forever on this conti- an 8-month-old security Guevara's death. ably, he appears lucid and . nent and with these nations, operation. Chavez toured the museum . animated as he thumbs and this revolution .... is more . The fasting month ended below the towering statue of through a copy of Guevara's alive today than ever, and this weekend with th~ threeGuevara. which also coniains. "Bolivian Diary" and the pair Fidel, you know it, we will day Eid al-Fitr festival that housing discuss the revolutionary's take charge of continuing to began on Friday for Sunnis a maLISoleum Guevara's remains. life and legacy. fan the flame." and Saturday for Shiites. Earlier Sunday. Cuban . Both men seemed mindful The last official image of ·Also killed on Sunday state media released two new that the leadership of Latin . Castro was a photograph were a U.S. soldier struck by official p~otos of t11e men America's left is being passed released late last month, a roadside bomb during together, but provided no from one generation to anoth- showing him· looking more combat operations in southdetails about the ailing Cuban er, with Chavez calling . robust \han in some pas( pic- ern Ba~hdad and an Iraqi leader's health. Castro "the father of all revo- tures as he stood and greeted journalist who was shot · In both the video and the lutionaries in this America" Angolan President Jose while on assignment for The ,photogmphs, Castro wore the in the video. Eduardo Dos Santos. Washington Post elsewhere in the capitaL Sa1ih Saif Aldin, 32, who wrote under the name Salih Deh.ema for security reasons, was killed in the neighborhood of Sadiyah, according to a statement · from the newspaper. It said details of the incident were still unclear. Another U.S . soldier died in a non-combat related incident in the northern Ninevah province, the military said · The car bombing in Baghdad tore through minibus that was to carry passengers to the revered Imam ai-Kadhim shrine in the northwestern Kazimiyah di strict. A 9-year-old boy and two women were among those killed. Police banned cars from the area unti I funher noti9e, an officer said. Earlier Sunday, police· found a booby-trapped minibus parked in the same area but were able to detonate it without casualties, the officer said, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to release the information . While Baghdad and cities to the north have faced a . series of deadly attacks throughout Ramadan, the numbers have been relatively low and dropp~d significantly wtth the start of Etd al- Fitr, during which Iraqis visit the graves of relatives and pack into parks to celebrate the end of a month of dawn-to-dusk fasting. The. deaths reported in Samarra, 60 miles north of Baghdad, mised the number of people killed or found dead on Saturday from a low of fourto 22. That number was 16 on Friday, a dramatic drop from the 50 deaths reported a day earlier. a PageA3 BY THE BEND Monday, October 15, 2007 Club honors deceased member with library book Community Calendar POMEROY - A book in memory of Ida Diehl will be placed in the library by the Middlepon Literary Club. Placing a book there in memory of deceased member is a long tradition of the club. Members voted to purchase "Beanrix Potter: a Life in Nature" by Linda J. Lear for the library. The book is a new biography of Potter that includes not only her life as an author and artist, but also her activities in Victorian England's natural history and conservation effons. Featured at the meeting was Gay Penin's review of '"The Worst Hard Time: The Untold Story of Those Who Survived the Dust Bowl" by Timothy Egan. Pulitzer Prize winner Egan is a national enterprise reporter for the New York Times and is the author of four other books. In -an interview, author Egan was asked why he chose now to write a book about the Dust Bowl of the 1930's. He replied that the story of the people who lived through the nation's hardest economic depression and the worst weather event is between· crops for the strong the survivors. Hi> use of such one of the great untold stories prairie winds to blow away the vivid tirst person's accounts of the aging Greatest loosened soil. Just at the time keeps the book fmm being just Generation. · of the economic downtown of another impersonal historical He said he felt an urgency to 1929 and plummeting prices record. get this story out now because for grain, it seemed as if nature Egan writes of government the last of the people who lived was conspiring with the bleak programs of the Rooseve lt through those dark years are economic outlook. adm~1istration which helped leaving us at a rapid rate. He A devastating drought put men to work, and taught continued by saymg that the began, along with a record heat new n1ethods of soil conserva- · older folks living in the Dust wave with temperatures reach- tion. Bowl states of Kansas, ing beyond I00 degrees. The However, murh of the rich Nebraska, Colprado, New relentless winds picked up the topsoil was already lost fore vMexico, Tell.as. and the soil. The result was black dust er. The rains of the 1940's were OkJahoma panhandle have a stonns the like of which peo- too late to help many of the voice in this book, which he pie had never .before seen . . dust survivors save their htrms. has researched using old news- They towered thousands of Egan said he fell that his book papers, letters, diaries, and oral feet high and burnt the skin has a relevance to modern mterviews. and piled up huge drifts. They times in that it tells of conscDuring the 1930's several buried the crops, wa~ted the quences when people push the factors combined to produce cattle, and sickened the people. limits of their land. lNs is the life-changing, catastrophic The author writes graphically most relevant now with current conditions of the infamous of the worst of all the dust discussions about . global Dust Bowl. First there was the storms which rolled across the . warming and environmental rapid settlement of the prairie in April 1935, sending awareness, Perrin said. Southwest by people looking dust clouds into neighboring After the review, lnembers for cheap land, rich soil, and states and even a~ far as the answered roll call by telling of good crop price-,, cast coast. . . a personal or family recollecThe invention of the tractor What niakes Egan's book tion of the Great Depression. made it possible to plow up different, the reviewer said, is The next meeting will be held · millions of acres of grasslands that the stark facts of the Dust at the Pomeroy Library on Oct. previously untouched, and to 'Bowl days were made to seem 17. Leah Ord will review plant · them in . crops. These very real by the author's inclu- "Saving Fish from Drowning" acres were often left barren sion of the words of many of a novel by Amy Tan. UMW elects officers; observes quiet day ALFRED-- New officers were elected at ihe recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Church. El~ed were M~ Jo Barnnger. prestdent; Ruth Brooks, vice president; Jartice Weber, secretary, and Osie Mae Follrod, treasurer. .Chairmen named included Sarah Caldwell, spiritual growth and reading program; and Thelma Henderson, rnembership and outreach. Osie FoUrod talked about the World Thank Offering and told how much the group had coUects. The group discussed gift in memO!)', gift to mission, and special mission recognition and who would receive them It W<lS decided to renew the ·World Magazine. Seventy-seven kits were col-. lected for the Festival of Sharing. Thelma Henderson had New '"The Fruits of Love" and told the group about them. Group prayer closed the program It was reported that I00 friendship calls had been made. The pmyer calendar birthday card was signed for Naomi Ruth Huston of Annville, Ky. who is in specialized ministries at the Red Bird Mission. Mary Jo Baninger reported on the Foothills District UMW Annual Day held at The Plains UM Church. A speaker from the Red Bird Mission told the group about on-going projects and a group offering of $1 ,076 was given for the mission worlc Campbell's soup labels can be sent there tor mission r1c wo · Baninger t:toted that the Alfred UMW received certificates for Gold Misson Today and for the Five Star Giving awards from the West Ohio Conference of UMW . for prayer for the meal served by Ruth Brooks. Aorence Seencer gave a program titled 2006. A card was received "Quiet day Service For a Call from the Foothills District for to Prayer and Self-Denial: The the group's do~ation to Heifer Fruits of Love." She read the In~matmal which helps strugfocus statement, invitation and . glmg people around the world. welcome. Members participatNex_t mec:tin~ will be Nov. ed in reading the reflectiOns 13 wtth dtstnct officers m and Biblical insights. They attendance. A potluck w1ll be brought items that represented held. Trial begins for money manager in state investment losses c-ase AKRON (AP) - Another trial is setiu begin in the wideranging scandal involving the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation. Opening smtements were scheduled for Monday in the case of Mark D. Lay, the bead of a money management ftrm who is accused. of losing $215 million in state investment funds. Lay, founder and chief executive of MDL Capital Mana~ement in Pittsburgh, was mdicted in June on charges of investment advisory fraud, mail fraud and conspiracy to commit mail fraud and wire fraud. If convicted in U.S. District Court, he faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison, but would likely recetve less time under federal seotencing guidelines. The indictment emerged from a wide-reaching case that began with the 2005 revelation that prolific Republican donor Tom Noe was investing state money in rare coins. Nineteen people have been convicted in the scandal, which rocked state politics. More than $300 million in losses were reponed at the bureau, and the investigation reached all the way to former Gov. Bob Taft, who pleaded no contest to charges tgat he failed to report golf outings and other gifts on his disclosure forms. Taft was tined $4,000. In the wake of the scandal, Democrats made significant inroads in the November elections, gaining four of five statewide offices, including the govemor's office, which was wrested from Republican control for the first time in 16 years. While Ohio Inspector General Tom Charles, who · leads a task force of investigators, said the inquiry continues, few clear targets remain. '"They always say they're continuing," said Cleveland attorney Roger Synenberg, who represented two brokers cleared of bribery charges in the scandal. '"This thing's been going on for so long, I can't imaging anyone else out there." Public meetings Monday, Oct. 15 LETART Letart Townshi p Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. Thesday, Oct. 16 ~ H ES TER Chester Township Tru stees, special mee ting, 7 p. m. Chester town hall. Clubs and organizations Monday, Oct. 15 POMEROY - OES 186 installation of officers, 7:30p.m. Members to take desserts for refreshment s. POMEROY - Meig s County Garden Club meeting, 7 p.m ., Pomeroy Library. Thesday, Oct. 16 CHESTER Past Councilors Club, Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7 p.m., at Masonic Hall. Wear Halloween costumes, take candy to share. POMEROY - Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 2 p.m . at the Legion hall in old Salisbury School (rear entrance) Wednesday, Oct. 17 POMEROY The Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. at the · Pomeroy Library. Leah Ord to review ''Saving Fish from Drowning" by Amy Tan . Phylli s Hackett, hostess. Thursday, Oct. 18 POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers, noon luncheon in Bethany of Trinity building Church, Pomeroy. Speaker. Tony Deem, Southern District superintendent. Guests welcome. Reservations, 992-3214 by Oct. 16. · Saturday, Oct. 20 POMEROY - Breakfast meeting of the Meigs County Rep ublican Ladies, 8:30 a.m. at the Hemlock Grove Grange HaiL RSVP to meigscoreor pladie s@yahoo .co m phone Karen York, 6961042 by no later than Oct. 18. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 13 CHESHIRE - Walker family reunion, 4 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Employees Clubhouse. Church events Sunday, Oct. 21 POMEROY - Trio. Dayspring will he in con, cert I 0:30 a.m.. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. For more information call 992-2272. School and Youth Wednesday, Oct. 17 POMEROY - Free vision · clinic, · children: birth-21, Meigs County Health Department, call 992-6626, ell.!. 32 for appointment. . Birthdays Thesday, Oct. 16 RACINE - Margaret Hayman Carpenter Packman who grew up inthe Apple Gove area and graduated from Racine High School, will observe her 90th birthday, Oct. 16. Friends may send cards to her at P. 0. Box 178; Stratton, Ohio 43961. Wednesday, Oct. 17 POMEROY - Emma BroderiCk will be 96 on. Oct. 17. Cards may be sent to her at 35025 Broderick Hollow, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ANNIE'S MAILBOX If she keeps drinking, shes not for you f ... ••••• •••• =· ••••• Reduces yard waste! · 114:t ratio for dry leaves! .$19' ' l : 995 ' For vacuuming and shredd ing yard debns around the home Powartul, professional backpack blower Easily converts to a handheld blower Optional vacuum kit available GET GEARED UP ... wilh aHordabla STIHL Catalytic converter for reducad omissions wear! Dettwiller Lumber See your local . • STIHL dealer . for p full line of. outdoor poWer ·equlpm•nt. Comfonable to use all da" long 634 East Main Street • Pom~roy 740-992-5500 • Open 7 Days a week stihlusa.com • BY KATHY MITCHELL Before the funeral, they tinue punishing him because AND MARCY SuaAR . were best friends. They talked she no longer lives close to - -=:...:.:.::c....:.....:=..:.....:_:__ to each other several times a family and friends. What if her Dear Annie: 1 am 62 years day and loved spending time husband was stationed in Iraq old and have been dating a 53- together. My sister had special or Afghanistan for two years? year-old woman for a couple needs, and whenever my mom How would she.feel then? of years. We have had dis- needed help, my aunt would My husband pent 20 years agreements, and from my be there. She was like a sec- in the Air Force, and during point of view, they will keep ond mother to us. that time we lived in me from ever marrying her. My mom and aunt are in California (twice), Texas, Every one of "Diane's" their late 70s. I have tried talk- England. Okinawa. Illinois friends makes alcohQI the cen- ing to both of them, but nei- and Colorado. We made new ter of their activities. They can ther will budge. They each friends in each place and keep become pretty crude with the have health issues and ·could . in contact with them to this language and topics. Alcohol lean on one another for sup- day. is awfully imponant to Diane port, but they are toil stubborn. She can choose to be miseras well. She also tells me she My fear is that something will able, or she can take life by the has friends who use recre- happen to one of them before hand ana run with it. It's sad ational drugs, but that she they mend their relationship. that she continues to feel sorry never does. Yet she has kept My sister would have beep tor herself. - Got Over It a me from meeting them so sad to know that the two Long .Time Ago in because she says I am too women she loved most California haven't spoken since her . J·udgmental . Dear California: Military · h I al PI fu Diane says · most of the nen · ease e P me. - spo'uses know that relocation World behaves like her and Stuck in the Middle comes with the job. For othDear Stuck: Grie f can do ers, it takes a certam · ki nd o f that I am out of s.tep with modem society. Is she right? I don't tenible things to people, espe- resilience to remain positive have any friends who act like cially if there is unresolved after successive moves that this. I thought most of society guilt or rivalry. You cannot fix .. · v shared my values, but now I this. ,our mother an d ann t you never wanted or anttclpatwonder. Maybe I should be must want to mend the breach. ed. But we agree that a lot of living in the 1950s rather than What you can do, however, is this simply requires an attitude the new millennium. - Pete recommend that your mother adjustment, and we hope in Vennont get some grief counseling to "Stranger" can find a way to Dear Pete: Diane is wrong. heIp her cope wt'th the 1oss of make the b!:st of it. Granted, there are a lot of peo- her child, and that she contact Annie's Mailbox is written pie for whorn alcohol and The Compassionate Friends by KathY MiicheU and Marcy recreational drogs are the only (compassionatefriends.org) at Sugar, longtime editors of the way they can have fun, but 1-877-969-0010. Ann Landers column. Please they represent only Diane's Dear Annie: I read the let- e-mail your questions to type of crowd, not everyone. ter from "Stranger in a Strdllge anniesmailbox@comcast.net, · If you want to find female Land," whose husband moved or write to: Annie's Mailbox, companionship that doesn't the family to a new place for P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL involve mind-altering sub- his job. It has been two years 6()(jlJ. To find out more stances, keep looking. Qiane since she moved, and if the about Annie's Mailbox, and is not for you. counselor she saw didn't help, read features by other Dear Annie: It's been over it was the wrong counselor. Creators Syndicate writers a year since my sister passed . She needs to get over it. and cartoonists, visit the away, and my mother and aunt Her. husband has apologized, Creators Syndicate Web page have not sJ¥)ken since. · but It seems she wants to con- q{www.crealors.com. WOMEN'S rrhe GJJJ irolis Dilly Trihre Ibint PlEBs:mt ~ter & The Daily Sentinel presents THE WOMEN OF THE TRI- COUNTY This special section, publishing October 31st, is an excellent opportunity for local businesswomen to tell their story, promote their business and give their tips for success. Not just for women who own their own business, but for all the women who are the back bone of local successful businesses. (Each ad will have the same layout to give everyone equal opportunity 10 tell their story.) Contact your Representative Today! Gallipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342 Point Pleasant Register 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 �NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel castro in Willi on liVe BY ANITA SNOW Monday, October 15,2007 The Daily Sentinel ' ' ' - Car bomb strikes Shiite_ worsh~pers in Baghdad, killing. 9 as Iraqis celebrate Ramadan send IIY KIM GAMEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HAVANA - Fidel C 1stro . made his fir~tlivc appearance on Cuban airwaves since falling ill 1-l months ago. sounding IU\:id and in ~ood humor cas !1e exchanged praise and jokes Sunday with the Venezuelan presidenL Castro's telephone.call to a television and radio program . came minutes after visiting Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez aired a new videotape of their weekend meeting in which he sang revolutiun<uy hymns to Castro and called him "father of all revolutionaries." "I am very touched when you sing about Chc," Castro told Chavez during his.hourlong call to Chavez's ''Aio. Presidente ,.. program referring to revolutionary icon Erncsto "(;he" Guevara. to whom the program was dedicated. "There is electricity in the air." Chavez said, obviously pleased with Castro's call. Castro, who has not appeared in public since tailing ill in July 2006, made his last live media appem·ance in February with a phone call to Chavez's radio program broadcast from Venezuela. But there was a · half-hour delay before that program was broadcast in Cuba. On the videotape. reportedly made during a meeting of more than fo ur hours Saturday atiernoon. Chavez <1lso gave Castro a painting he ~aid he made while imprisoned in the earl y 1990s after leading a failed coup. The d<trk-colored painting showed the bar; of his cell and a night scene beyond, with a full red moon and a guard tower in the distance. Castro told him he needed t!l sign his work. "No one PageA2 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD - A bomb in a parked C'lf struck worshippers heading to a Shute mosque Sunday in Baghdad, killing at least nine people as Iraqi s celebrated a Muslim holiday, while the death toll rose to 18 in a coordinated· suicide truck bombing and ambush north of the capital. Relatives and rescue workers pulled bodies from under piles of concrete bricks and rubbfe in the Sunni city of Samarra, where a suicide truck bomber detonated his ell.plosives late Saturday. Guards had opened fire before he could reach the targeted police headquarters. Gunmen drove up and fought .with police immediately after the blast, which AP photo tore through nearby buildIn this photo released by Cuba's Juventud Rebelde newspaper, Cuba's President Fidel ings. At least' 18 people were Castro. right, shakes hands with Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez during a meeting in killed and 27 wounded, Havana, Saturday. Chavez met for more th;m four hours with Castro and state media on police said. · Sunday published two new official photos of the men together, but provided no new details Nobody claimed responsi-· about the ailing Cuban leader's health. bility for the attacks in Baghdad and Samarra, but "Our father, who is in the they bore the hallmarks of knows the merit that this has, red, white and blue track suit that has become his typical water, earth and air," Chavez al-Qaida in Iraq militants that you did this'" Cuban state television was dress . during his wnvales- said in an almost religious who had promised an offenbroadcasting Chavez's pro- cence. Both men sat in bam- tone that evoked the Lord's sive during Ramadan to gram live from Santa Clara, boo chairs at an undisclosed Prayer. undermine U.S.-Iraqi claims where the communist gov- lo~atiqn . . Although Castro "You will never die," of success in quelling the ernment last week commem- looks older and his gray Chavez told Castro. "You violence in the capital with orated the 40th anniversary of beard has thinned consider- . remain forever on this conti- an 8-month-old security Guevara's death. ably, he appears lucid and . nent and with these nations, operation. Chavez toured the museum . animated as he thumbs and this revolution .... is more . The fasting month ended below the towering statue of through a copy of Guevara's alive today than ever, and this weekend with th~ threeGuevara. which also coniains. "Bolivian Diary" and the pair Fidel, you know it, we will day Eid al-Fitr festival that housing discuss the revolutionary's take charge of continuing to began on Friday for Sunnis a maLISoleum Guevara's remains. life and legacy. fan the flame." and Saturday for Shiites. Earlier Sunday. Cuban . Both men seemed mindful The last official image of ·Also killed on Sunday state media released two new that the leadership of Latin . Castro was a photograph were a U.S. soldier struck by official p~otos of t11e men America's left is being passed released late last month, a roadside bomb during together, but provided no from one generation to anoth- showing him· looking more combat operations in southdetails about the ailing Cuban er, with Chavez calling . robust \han in some pas( pic- ern Ba~hdad and an Iraqi leader's health. Castro "the father of all revo- tures as he stood and greeted journalist who was shot · In both the video and the lutionaries in this America" Angolan President Jose while on assignment for The ,photogmphs, Castro wore the in the video. Eduardo Dos Santos. Washington Post elsewhere in the capitaL Sa1ih Saif Aldin, 32, who wrote under the name Salih Deh.ema for security reasons, was killed in the neighborhood of Sadiyah, according to a statement · from the newspaper. It said details of the incident were still unclear. Another U.S . soldier died in a non-combat related incident in the northern Ninevah province, the military said · The car bombing in Baghdad tore through minibus that was to carry passengers to the revered Imam ai-Kadhim shrine in the northwestern Kazimiyah di strict. A 9-year-old boy and two women were among those killed. Police banned cars from the area unti I funher noti9e, an officer said. Earlier Sunday, police· found a booby-trapped minibus parked in the same area but were able to detonate it without casualties, the officer said, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to release the information . While Baghdad and cities to the north have faced a . series of deadly attacks throughout Ramadan, the numbers have been relatively low and dropp~d significantly wtth the start of Etd al- Fitr, during which Iraqis visit the graves of relatives and pack into parks to celebrate the end of a month of dawn-to-dusk fasting. The. deaths reported in Samarra, 60 miles north of Baghdad, mised the number of people killed or found dead on Saturday from a low of fourto 22. That number was 16 on Friday, a dramatic drop from the 50 deaths reported a day earlier. a PageA3 BY THE BEND Monday, October 15, 2007 Club honors deceased member with library book Community Calendar POMEROY - A book in memory of Ida Diehl will be placed in the library by the Middlepon Literary Club. Placing a book there in memory of deceased member is a long tradition of the club. Members voted to purchase "Beanrix Potter: a Life in Nature" by Linda J. Lear for the library. The book is a new biography of Potter that includes not only her life as an author and artist, but also her activities in Victorian England's natural history and conservation effons. Featured at the meeting was Gay Penin's review of '"The Worst Hard Time: The Untold Story of Those Who Survived the Dust Bowl" by Timothy Egan. Pulitzer Prize winner Egan is a national enterprise reporter for the New York Times and is the author of four other books. In -an interview, author Egan was asked why he chose now to write a book about the Dust Bowl of the 1930's. He replied that the story of the people who lived through the nation's hardest economic depression and the worst weather event is between· crops for the strong the survivors. Hi> use of such one of the great untold stories prairie winds to blow away the vivid tirst person's accounts of the aging Greatest loosened soil. Just at the time keeps the book fmm being just Generation. · of the economic downtown of another impersonal historical He said he felt an urgency to 1929 and plummeting prices record. get this story out now because for grain, it seemed as if nature Egan writes of government the last of the people who lived was conspiring with the bleak programs of the Rooseve lt through those dark years are economic outlook. adm~1istration which helped leaving us at a rapid rate. He A devastating drought put men to work, and taught continued by saymg that the began, along with a record heat new n1ethods of soil conserva- · older folks living in the Dust wave with temperatures reach- tion. Bowl states of Kansas, ing beyond I00 degrees. The However, murh of the rich Nebraska, Colprado, New relentless winds picked up the topsoil was already lost fore vMexico, Tell.as. and the soil. The result was black dust er. The rains of the 1940's were OkJahoma panhandle have a stonns the like of which peo- too late to help many of the voice in this book, which he pie had never .before seen . . dust survivors save their htrms. has researched using old news- They towered thousands of Egan said he fell that his book papers, letters, diaries, and oral feet high and burnt the skin has a relevance to modern mterviews. and piled up huge drifts. They times in that it tells of conscDuring the 1930's several buried the crops, wa~ted the quences when people push the factors combined to produce cattle, and sickened the people. limits of their land. lNs is the life-changing, catastrophic The author writes graphically most relevant now with current conditions of the infamous of the worst of all the dust discussions about . global Dust Bowl. First there was the storms which rolled across the . warming and environmental rapid settlement of the prairie in April 1935, sending awareness, Perrin said. Southwest by people looking dust clouds into neighboring After the review, lnembers for cheap land, rich soil, and states and even a~ far as the answered roll call by telling of good crop price-,, cast coast. . . a personal or family recollecThe invention of the tractor What niakes Egan's book tion of the Great Depression. made it possible to plow up different, the reviewer said, is The next meeting will be held · millions of acres of grasslands that the stark facts of the Dust at the Pomeroy Library on Oct. previously untouched, and to 'Bowl days were made to seem 17. Leah Ord will review plant · them in . crops. These very real by the author's inclu- "Saving Fish from Drowning" acres were often left barren sion of the words of many of a novel by Amy Tan. UMW elects officers; observes quiet day ALFRED-- New officers were elected at ihe recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Church. El~ed were M~ Jo Barnnger. prestdent; Ruth Brooks, vice president; Jartice Weber, secretary, and Osie Mae Follrod, treasurer. .Chairmen named included Sarah Caldwell, spiritual growth and reading program; and Thelma Henderson, rnembership and outreach. Osie FoUrod talked about the World Thank Offering and told how much the group had coUects. The group discussed gift in memO!)', gift to mission, and special mission recognition and who would receive them It W<lS decided to renew the ·World Magazine. Seventy-seven kits were col-. lected for the Festival of Sharing. Thelma Henderson had New '"The Fruits of Love" and told the group about them. Group prayer closed the program It was reported that I00 friendship calls had been made. The pmyer calendar birthday card was signed for Naomi Ruth Huston of Annville, Ky. who is in specialized ministries at the Red Bird Mission. Mary Jo Baninger reported on the Foothills District UMW Annual Day held at The Plains UM Church. A speaker from the Red Bird Mission told the group about on-going projects and a group offering of $1 ,076 was given for the mission worlc Campbell's soup labels can be sent there tor mission r1c wo · Baninger t:toted that the Alfred UMW received certificates for Gold Misson Today and for the Five Star Giving awards from the West Ohio Conference of UMW . for prayer for the meal served by Ruth Brooks. Aorence Seencer gave a program titled 2006. A card was received "Quiet day Service For a Call from the Foothills District for to Prayer and Self-Denial: The the group's do~ation to Heifer Fruits of Love." She read the In~matmal which helps strugfocus statement, invitation and . glmg people around the world. welcome. Members participatNex_t mec:tin~ will be Nov. ed in reading the reflectiOns 13 wtth dtstnct officers m and Biblical insights. They attendance. A potluck w1ll be brought items that represented held. Trial begins for money manager in state investment losses c-ase AKRON (AP) - Another trial is setiu begin in the wideranging scandal involving the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation. Opening smtements were scheduled for Monday in the case of Mark D. Lay, the bead of a money management ftrm who is accused. of losing $215 million in state investment funds. Lay, founder and chief executive of MDL Capital Mana~ement in Pittsburgh, was mdicted in June on charges of investment advisory fraud, mail fraud and conspiracy to commit mail fraud and wire fraud. If convicted in U.S. District Court, he faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison, but would likely recetve less time under federal seotencing guidelines. The indictment emerged from a wide-reaching case that began with the 2005 revelation that prolific Republican donor Tom Noe was investing state money in rare coins. Nineteen people have been convicted in the scandal, which rocked state politics. More than $300 million in losses were reponed at the bureau, and the investigation reached all the way to former Gov. Bob Taft, who pleaded no contest to charges tgat he failed to report golf outings and other gifts on his disclosure forms. Taft was tined $4,000. In the wake of the scandal, Democrats made significant inroads in the November elections, gaining four of five statewide offices, including the govemor's office, which was wrested from Republican control for the first time in 16 years. While Ohio Inspector General Tom Charles, who · leads a task force of investigators, said the inquiry continues, few clear targets remain. '"They always say they're continuing," said Cleveland attorney Roger Synenberg, who represented two brokers cleared of bribery charges in the scandal. '"This thing's been going on for so long, I can't imaging anyone else out there." Public meetings Monday, Oct. 15 LETART Letart Townshi p Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. Thesday, Oct. 16 ~ H ES TER Chester Township Tru stees, special mee ting, 7 p. m. Chester town hall. Clubs and organizations Monday, Oct. 15 POMEROY - OES 186 installation of officers, 7:30p.m. Members to take desserts for refreshment s. POMEROY - Meig s County Garden Club meeting, 7 p.m ., Pomeroy Library. Thesday, Oct. 16 CHESTER Past Councilors Club, Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7 p.m., at Masonic Hall. Wear Halloween costumes, take candy to share. POMEROY - Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 2 p.m . at the Legion hall in old Salisbury School (rear entrance) Wednesday, Oct. 17 POMEROY The Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. at the · Pomeroy Library. Leah Ord to review ''Saving Fish from Drowning" by Amy Tan . Phylli s Hackett, hostess. Thursday, Oct. 18 POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers, noon luncheon in Bethany of Trinity building Church, Pomeroy. Speaker. Tony Deem, Southern District superintendent. Guests welcome. Reservations, 992-3214 by Oct. 16. · Saturday, Oct. 20 POMEROY - Breakfast meeting of the Meigs County Rep ublican Ladies, 8:30 a.m. at the Hemlock Grove Grange HaiL RSVP to meigscoreor pladie s@yahoo .co m phone Karen York, 6961042 by no later than Oct. 18. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 13 CHESHIRE - Walker family reunion, 4 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Employees Clubhouse. Church events Sunday, Oct. 21 POMEROY - Trio. Dayspring will he in con, cert I 0:30 a.m.. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. For more information call 992-2272. School and Youth Wednesday, Oct. 17 POMEROY - Free vision · clinic, · children: birth-21, Meigs County Health Department, call 992-6626, ell.!. 32 for appointment. . Birthdays Thesday, Oct. 16 RACINE - Margaret Hayman Carpenter Packman who grew up inthe Apple Gove area and graduated from Racine High School, will observe her 90th birthday, Oct. 16. Friends may send cards to her at P. 0. Box 178; Stratton, Ohio 43961. Wednesday, Oct. 17 POMEROY - Emma BroderiCk will be 96 on. Oct. 17. Cards may be sent to her at 35025 Broderick Hollow, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ANNIE'S MAILBOX If she keeps drinking, shes not for you f ... ••••• •••• =· ••••• Reduces yard waste! · 114:t ratio for dry leaves! .$19' ' l : 995 ' For vacuuming and shredd ing yard debns around the home Powartul, professional backpack blower Easily converts to a handheld blower Optional vacuum kit available GET GEARED UP ... wilh aHordabla STIHL Catalytic converter for reducad omissions wear! Dettwiller Lumber See your local . • STIHL dealer . for p full line of. outdoor poWer ·equlpm•nt. Comfonable to use all da" long 634 East Main Street • Pom~roy 740-992-5500 • Open 7 Days a week stihlusa.com • BY KATHY MITCHELL Before the funeral, they tinue punishing him because AND MARCY SuaAR . were best friends. They talked she no longer lives close to - -=:...:.:.::c....:.....:=..:.....:_:__ to each other several times a family and friends. What if her Dear Annie: 1 am 62 years day and loved spending time husband was stationed in Iraq old and have been dating a 53- together. My sister had special or Afghanistan for two years? year-old woman for a couple needs, and whenever my mom How would she.feel then? of years. We have had dis- needed help, my aunt would My husband pent 20 years agreements, and from my be there. She was like a sec- in the Air Force, and during point of view, they will keep ond mother to us. that time we lived in me from ever marrying her. My mom and aunt are in California (twice), Texas, Every one of "Diane's" their late 70s. I have tried talk- England. Okinawa. Illinois friends makes alcohQI the cen- ing to both of them, but nei- and Colorado. We made new ter of their activities. They can ther will budge. They each friends in each place and keep become pretty crude with the have health issues and ·could . in contact with them to this language and topics. Alcohol lean on one another for sup- day. is awfully imponant to Diane port, but they are toil stubborn. She can choose to be miseras well. She also tells me she My fear is that something will able, or she can take life by the has friends who use recre- happen to one of them before hand ana run with it. It's sad ational drugs, but that she they mend their relationship. that she continues to feel sorry never does. Yet she has kept My sister would have beep tor herself. - Got Over It a me from meeting them so sad to know that the two Long .Time Ago in because she says I am too women she loved most California haven't spoken since her . J·udgmental . Dear California: Military · h I al PI fu Diane says · most of the nen · ease e P me. - spo'uses know that relocation World behaves like her and Stuck in the Middle comes with the job. For othDear Stuck: Grie f can do ers, it takes a certam · ki nd o f that I am out of s.tep with modem society. Is she right? I don't tenible things to people, espe- resilience to remain positive have any friends who act like cially if there is unresolved after successive moves that this. I thought most of society guilt or rivalry. You cannot fix .. · v shared my values, but now I this. ,our mother an d ann t you never wanted or anttclpatwonder. Maybe I should be must want to mend the breach. ed. But we agree that a lot of living in the 1950s rather than What you can do, however, is this simply requires an attitude the new millennium. - Pete recommend that your mother adjustment, and we hope in Vennont get some grief counseling to "Stranger" can find a way to Dear Pete: Diane is wrong. heIp her cope wt'th the 1oss of make the b!:st of it. Granted, there are a lot of peo- her child, and that she contact Annie's Mailbox is written pie for whorn alcohol and The Compassionate Friends by KathY MiicheU and Marcy recreational drogs are the only (compassionatefriends.org) at Sugar, longtime editors of the way they can have fun, but 1-877-969-0010. Ann Landers column. Please they represent only Diane's Dear Annie: I read the let- e-mail your questions to type of crowd, not everyone. ter from "Stranger in a Strdllge anniesmailbox@comcast.net, · If you want to find female Land," whose husband moved or write to: Annie's Mailbox, companionship that doesn't the family to a new place for P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL involve mind-altering sub- his job. It has been two years 6()(jlJ. To find out more stances, keep looking. Qiane since she moved, and if the about Annie's Mailbox, and is not for you. counselor she saw didn't help, read features by other Dear Annie: It's been over it was the wrong counselor. Creators Syndicate writers a year since my sister passed . She needs to get over it. and cartoonists, visit the away, and my mother and aunt Her. husband has apologized, Creators Syndicate Web page have not sJ¥)ken since. · but It seems she wants to con- q{www.crealors.com. WOMEN'S rrhe GJJJ irolis Dilly Trihre Ibint PlEBs:mt ~ter & The Daily Sentinel presents THE WOMEN OF THE TRI- COUNTY This special section, publishing October 31st, is an excellent opportunity for local businesswomen to tell their story, promote their business and give their tips for success. Not just for women who own their own business, but for all the women who are the back bone of local successful businesses. (Each ad will have the same layout to give everyone equal opportunity 10 tell their story.) Contact your Representative Today! Gallipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342 Point Pleasant Register 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel True confession : I' ve never followed local poli111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio tics close ly eno ugh. I ' ve (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 always been drawn more to www.mydailyseptlnel.com the interplay of nations than of neighbors. But now. with Ohio Valley Publishing Co. tllegal immigration om of control and our border a Dan Goodrich shambles - the verv basePublisher line of the interphy of nations - it is our neighCharlene Hoeflich bors, our local representatives, who are increasingly General Manager-News Editor taking charge of this crucial chunk of national policy. City Hail, the local planning commission and the Congress shall make no law respecting an county clerk's office are establishment of religion, or prohibiting the where the action is. And, not coincidentally, free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom the grown-ups."are. where of speech, or of the press; or the right of the Take Frank Merola, counpeople peaceably to assemble, and to petition ty clerk of Rensselaer County in New York. When the Government for a redress ofgrievances. New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer recently ordered up - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution driver's licenses for illegal aliens, County Clerk Merola said no. Merola refused to issue licenses to tllegal aliens. He has since .. Today is Monday, Oct. 15. the 288th day of 2007. There been joined by 12 other are 77 days left in the year. New York county clerks. Today's Highlight in History: They've ail refused to i~sue On Oct. 15,' 1917, Dutch dancer Mata Hari, convicted of such licenses becau se doing spying for the Germans, was executed by a F~ench firing so compromises· the securisquad outside Paris. ty of the document - and, · On this date: therefore, the security of . In IR60, 11-year-oJd Grace Bedell of Westfield, 1\'.Y., the country. (You'd think a · wrote a letter to presidential candidate Abraham Lincoln, governor could figure this suggesting he could improve his appearance by growing a out.) Their other reason is beard. that issuing such licenses In 1914, the Clayton Antitrust Act was signed into law by· breaks several New York " President Woodrow Wilson. state and federal laws. · In 1928, the German dirigible Oraf Zeppelin landed in (Again, not rocket science.) bakehurst. N.J. completing its first commercial flight These laws iRclude The across the Atlantic. Real J.D. Act of 2005 , ·In 1945, the Jormer premier of Vichy, France, Pierre passed by Congress and Laval. was executed for treason. signed by President Bush, . In 1946, Nazi war criminal Hermann Goering fatally poi- which requires anyone soned himself hours before he was to have been executed. seeking a driver's license to . In 1964, it was announced that Soviet leader Nikita S. Khrushchev had been removed from office. In 1969, peace demonstrators staged activities across the country, including a candlelight march around the White i:Jouse, as part of a moratorium against the Vietnam War. . Ten years ago: British Royal Air Force pilot Andy Green twice drove a jet-powered car in the Nevada desert faster than the speed of sound, officially shattering the world~s land-speed record. NASA's plutonium-powered Cassini spacecraft rocketed flawlessly toward Saturn. Six scientists. three of them American, won Nobel Prizes in chemistry and physics for cellular and atomic research. The Cleveland Indians won the American League championship, defeating the Baltimore Orioles 1-0 in Game 6. Five years ago: JmClone Systems founder Sam Waksal pleaded guilty in New York in the biotech company's insider trading scandal. (He was later sentenced to more than s~ven years in prison.) Iraqis turned out for a national referendum on whether Saddam Hussein should remain their president for another seven years; Saddarn won with a reported I00 percent of the votes cast. Five Japanese kidnapping victims who'd been abducted in their youth by North Korean spies finally returned home, tearfully hugging their aging parents for the first time in nearly a quarter century. One year ago: A strong earthquake struck the Big Island of Hawaii, damaging buildings and roads. Three members of Duke University's lacrosse team appeared on CBS' "60 Minutes" to deny raping a woman who had been hired to perform as a stripper (Collin Finnerty, Reade Seligmann and ·David Evans were later exonerated). Pope Benedict XVI named four new saints. Thought for Today: "Do what you can, with what you have, where you are." - Theodore Roosevelt, 26th president of the United States (1858-1919). TODAY IN HISTORY Our main number Is .:• Department extensions are: (740) 992-2156 . ' (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bv AMY FORUTI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Ohio. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the <?hio Newspaper Association. Poatm11ter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomerov. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rales News t:dltor: Charlene Hoenich, Ext 12 •'fleporter: Brian Reed, Ext . 14 -•41eporter: Belh Sergenl, Ext 13 ' . By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One year '103.90 · Advertising Subscribers ShOuld remit in advance diract to the Daily Sentinel. No sub"Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scrip tion by mail permitted in areas • ()utolde 5alea: Brenda Davis, Ex116 where home carrier service is 8\/ail~lassJClrc .: JudyClark, Ext 10 able . • -•• • General Manager Charlene Hoe1lich, Ext 12 E'mall : enacted legislation prohibiting anyone from employing or renting to illegal aliens, recently rescinded the law after being slapped with two costly lawsuits, forcing the town to put off paving roads, buying dump trucks and repairing town hall. In protrac!ed court battles, the town could crumble. . Across the board, however. these measures have worked. Illegal aliens are leaving these localities in · droves - "hundreds, if not thousands" leaving Riverside alone, according to The New York Times. USA Today reported last month that "Illegal immigrants living in states and cities that have adopted strict immigration policies are packing up and moving back to their home coontries or to neighboring states." "Neighboring states" without similar legislation, that is -· a split that could . 'd ultimately dtvt e us as a ' 'nation between Border States and Open Border States. But · maybe · the grown-ups Will rise up and restore the nation's savereignty before that happens: What we need is a lot more New York county clerks. (Diana West is a columnist for The Wm·hington 1imes. She is the author of "The Death of the Grown-up: How America :S Arrested Development Is Bringing Down Western Civilization. " She can be contacted via dianawest@verizon.net.) ~TAHLER. COlU/'f\IW) DISPATCII· 'fl.l~ '2007- I CAN'T DECIDE WHICH GORE PfRSONA TO BE ... THE NOBEL PRIZE LAUREATE, .THE OSCAR WINNER, TH~ PRESIDENT OFTH£ ·UNITED Study: Ovenveight. teens foce same risky eating behaviors as too-thin peers Pur main concern in all stories is to Jle accurate. ·If you know of an error Pomeroy, • have a valid (i.e., not phony) Soci al Security number. Are these good citizens contemplating acts of civil di sobedience ? Quite the contrary. By refusing to license illegal aliens, they are in fact upholding the ' laws of the land - laws the governor himself is prepared to flout. Far from subverting the state's 'integrity, the county clerks are actuJIIy trying to protect it against the governor's irresponsible efforts to throw it away. In a postgrown-up world, they are trying to restore what you might call an adult sense of order. Meanwhile, Spitzer - a governor, who, in the words of CNN 's Lou Dobbs, "requires training wheels" - · hasn't a clue. ''We are not talking about letting more people into this country," Spitzer told The New York Times. "We are talking about being practical about those who are already here.'' When "practical" is a euphemism for "lawless,'' chaos is sure to follow. But not if these clerks can help it. And not if their fellow grown-ups across the country can help it - the Mall Subscrlpllon Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127 .11 news@ mydailysentinet .com Outside Meigs Counl)' 13 Weeks '53.55 web: , •107_10 26 weeks •• 52 Weeks '214.21 L.•_ _www _ _. m _y_d~"·'1yse _ nt_,ne_1 ._co_m_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _.....:~ 2007 Obituaries www.mydailysentinel.com "I MINNEAPOLIS - For parents concerned about their overweight teens, new research suggests the best tactic might be to just relax and cook a healthy Sunday dinner. Pu shing diets probably won' t help. Neither will teasing about weight. Instead parents should focus on having frequent family meals, creating a positive atmosphere at mealtimes, promoting physical activity and building self-esteem, the researchers recommend . The stud y of more than 2500 adolescents over tlve years reinforced several things that doctors have found among their patients - particularly that destructive behaviors such as vomiting or ahusing laxatives are preval ent among ove rweight teens"' well as their too-thin · pee rs. and that body attitudes and perceplions can pl:ty a big role in percent of overweight boys when compared with other future weight problems. "This is obviously of con- used extreme measur~s . girls in the study. cern,'' Dianne NeumarkNeumark-Sztainer, who is They were also about 1.5 Sztainer, lead author of the also author of the book times more likely to binge study at the University of "I'm, Like, So Fat!," said eat and use extreme weightMinnesota. said of the riskY. · she has long been interested control behaviors, the study behaviors. "We know thai in the intersection between said. these behaviors tend to eating disorders and obesi~ Ross said the focus on actually increase weight ty, an\1 how both can be pre- obesity in children has gain over time. It points to a vented. This study shows need to address these that problems on both ends prompted some negative behaviors with ... over- of the weight spectrum can approaches. For example, a weight kids." stem from the same issues physical education teacher The research will be pub- of low self-esteem, body who weighs students in li shed in the November dissatisfaction and risky front of their peers. . "This study shows us that issue of American Journal eating behaviors, she said. we are really going in the of Preventive Medicine. The medical director of wrong direction to put more The study found that 44 the Eating Disorder Center percent of the girls and 20 of Denver said the study attention and more pressure on kids to lose weight, percent of the boys were was well-constructed either overweight, engage(~ using a large number of kids which further stigmatizes in binge eating or had used over an extended period. Dr. them," she said. Dr. Joel Jahraus, medical extreme weight-control Carolyn Ross said she was measures - such as purg- interested in the . way the director of the Park Nicollet ing or abusing laxatives, study linked teasing and Methodist Hospital Eating in diet pills or diuretics. . pressure to lose weight to an Disorders Institute Of the overweight adoles- increased risk in obesity and Minneapolis, said parents cents, about one fourth of binge eating five years later. need to send the right mesthe girl s reported using • The study found that girls sage. Jahraus said kids extreme measures , while 10 who reported being teased . should not be told to "diet, percent reported usmg about their weight were .diet, diet." extreme measures as well as about twice as likely to be "The message should be binge eating. Only about 12, overweight five years later . one of balance," htc said. ATHENS - Clara M. Pierce, 84, of Athens, died Sunday mornmg, Oct. 14, 2007 at Four Winds Community in Jackson. . Born Dec. 12, 1922; in Racine, she was the daughter of BvLARAJAKESJORDAN !he late Howard and Mary McElroy Circle. ~SSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER , She retired from McBee 's after 43 years of service. She was a member of White Swan# 5, Athens American Legion Auxthary and the Green and White Club. WASHINGTON - As the ~ She is survived by a brother, George Circle of Pomeroy· chief federal trial judge in a sister-in-law, Phyllis Circle of New Haven, W.Va.; ~ Manhattan , Michael Brother-in-law, Charles Perry of Hillsdale. Mich.; a sister- Mukasey approved secret in-law, Patricia Circle of Overland, Kansas; several nieces warrants allowing governand nephews, including Gerald "Butch" and Diana Daft of ment roundups of Muslims Albany with whom she had formerly resided. in the days after the Sept. II ;. In addition to her parents, she 'was preceded in death by attacks. Iter husband, Donald; four brothers, Wesley, Jim , Harry, Six years later, the man and Melvin Circle and a sister, Helen Perry. Presiaent Bush wants to be Services will be II a.m. Thursday, October 18, 2007, at attorney general acknowlthe Hughes- Moquin Funeral Home, with Pastor Jim edged that the law authorizStewart officiating. Burial will be in Athens Memory ing those warrants "has its Gardens . perils" in terrorism cases and · Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 5 urged Congress to "fix a to 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to: strained and mismatched Four Winds Community, 215 Seth Avenue, Jackson, OH legal system." 45640. . Mukasey's caution about the material witness law probably will please Democrats who control the RUTLAND. - Donna J. Eblin, 66, of Rutland, died Senate Judiciary Committee. At confirmation hearings set October 14, 2007, 'at her residence . She was born October I0, 1941, in Meigs County, daugh- to begin Wednesday, they ter of the late Dewey and Cassie (Adams) Hudson. Mrs. ' plan to press the retired fedEblin was a homemaker and a member of the Wesylin Bible eral judge about the Bush administration's terrorist Holiness Church. policy. detention In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two brothers, George and Charles Hudson , a sister, The committee chairman, Margaret Williams, and a brother-in-law, .Arthur Eblen. Sen. Patrick Leahy, long has She is survived by her husband, Kenneth Eblin, Rutland; crilici~ed the government's sons, Tony (Patty) Eblin of Middleport, John Eblin of use of the warrants. They Racine, and James (Angela) Eblin of Middleport; a daugh- allowed the FBI to detain, ter, Lois (Kevin) Oiler of Middleport; three granddaughters without charges, an estimatand two grandsons, two great-granddaughters and one great ed 70 people, all but one of grandson; brothers, Denver, Bernard, Lewis, and Sonny whom was a Muslim, as witHudson; a sister, Laura Autherson; her mother-in-law, nesses after the terrorist Adria Eblen, and several nieces and nephews. attacks in 200 I. Services will be held II a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17,2007, Leahy, D-Vt., is expected at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomerey, with the Rev. to question Mukasey aoout Dewey King · officiating. Burial will follow in the this and other issues the senRocksprings Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 2-4 ator has described as arising p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2007, at the funeral "from this administration's home in Pomeroy. abuse of secrecy and expanOnline condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- sion of executive power." homes.com. A fellow Democrat on the committee, New York Sen. Charles E. Schumer, said he supports Mukasey but disagrees with some of his positions on terrorist detentions. "We may have some disYOUNGSTOWN (AP) - Bingo games, · once valu- agreement on what that able social events and fundraisers for communities, are structure should be. But he in declirre throughout the state, according to churches, will not try to unilaterally expropriate ali of the lawveterans groups and nonprofit organizations . ' Some blame the slow disappearance of bingo games making to the executive oil Ohio's restrictive smoking law, while others point to branch. The point is that it's ~faltering economy, competition for gaming dollars and · done with open debate, and Congress has to pass it," the increasing costs of operating a large bingo hall . Joe Sferra, owner of Crown Whole sale in Schumer said Friday. White House deputy press Youngstown, a distributor of bingo supplies, said he has secretary Tony Fratto said seen a 15 percent to 20 percent decline In Ohio business during the past two years. He thinks the increa sing Sunday: "Judge Mukasey is prices of gasoline and natural gas in a slowing economy looking forward to the opportunity to tespond to have had a "suppressing effect" on bingo play. questions from the Judiciary St. Joseph the Provider in the Youngstown suburb of Campbell is one of many churches that. have stopped Committee. These are comholding bingo nights. Bingo night used to draw up to plex legal questions, and Judge Mukasey will bring 200 people, but in the past three years attendance has the unique perspective and been too poor to justify the cost of running the games, experience of someone who said Chuck Zamary, who has helped with the church's had to address these quesbingo for the past two decades. tions ·in the courtroom in . Tbe proceeds had been used to keep tuition costs cases involving actual and down at the parish school, he said. suspected terrorists." Three years ago, the diocese declared that pari sh hails Congress authorized matewere part of parish schools and prohibited smoking dur- rial witness warrants in 1984 ing bingo as a result. The decline started after that, to allow the temporary Zamary said. . Some bingo operators in Pennsylvania, which allows smoking during games, say Ohio players do leave the state to play. Paul Vanord, bingo manager for America·n Legion Post 299 in Sharon, Pa. , said he has seen a significant increase in Ohio players since the Ohio smoking ban went into effect. Many come from Ohio 's border cities like Hubbard and Niles, he said. MIDDLEPORT Bingo operators also attribute some of the decline to Charges are pending against the emergence of electronic gaming machines such as a Middleport woman after a Tic Tac Fruit in bars and other businesses, and the lure searcli warrant was execut\)f both higher bingo payoffs and gambling resorts ed at her home on South Third Avenue. · across state lines in West Virginia and Penn sy lvania. Middleport Police Chief ' Sferra noted that in Pennsylvania, where Bingo jackBruce Swift reported that pots are higher, hi s business has declined far less, down the search was conducted at 5 percent in the pas! two years. · 749 South Third Avenue, as Zamary said the smoking ban was a contributing facpart of an investigation into tor in the end of bingo at St. Joseph 's, but other devel- a stolen property case in opments, including the rapidly declining economy in New Haven, W.Va. Youngstown, also played a role . Officers recovered a small "You can't blame it ali on no-smoking ." Zamary said. amount of drugs and paraOlher problems with' maintaining the games include phernalia from the home, incre'ases in the cost of utilities and advertising, and along with some of the larger jackpot payoffs in an effort to attra~t play.ers . property reported stolen. ' "It '~ not just us," Zamary said of St. Joseph's loss of . Charges are pending against Smith and others, ~ing8'"business . "You're going to see more that have to Swift said. close." Donna J. Eblin Bingo playing in decline in Ohio; . . some blame state smoking law For the Record the parade, the band marched onto the parking lot for a mini concert and a routine by the color guard . from PageA1 Entertainment during the afternoon · and evenin g the 2007 homecoming included performances by queen and her court rode on local people and bands jeeps, and former home- including the Meigs High coming queen s were on School band, Little Sister, convertibles. Several class- Missing in Affection, Phil es of past years had floats Ohlinger and Nat Sisson, many decked with dozens Oasis Christian Fellowship band , Chad of gold and maroon bal- Worship Dodson, Katie Reed 3lld loons, flag football teams rode on decorated wagons, the Marauder. On the parking lot there several businesses · had were three sports team entries as did some of the inflatables for children to political ~andidates . After Alumni -~------ - ---- The Daily Sentinel • Page As .Hearings for Mukasey expected' to go .into legal limits · of White .House terror policy Investigation The Daily Sentinel 992·2156. Diana West town officials, county supervisors, city mayors and the like, who, in _the absence of federal border protection and illegal immigration control , are passmg ordinances and resolullons to safeguard their towns and localities against the ·strains and costs and crowding and dislocations of rampant illegal immigration. childishly tolerated or nefariously abetted by the powers that still be. How do they protect their turf! Some of these local measures cut off public funds and services to peopie whom the Bush administration "- even after 9/11 - has allowed to enter or remain in this country illegaily. Others require businesses and landlords to determine the immigration status of en;tployees and tenants. From the Board of S\lpervisors in Loudon County, Va., to the state legislature in Oklahoma, to city hull in Hazleton, Pa. , such immigration measures are certainly not the traditiona! bailiwick of local and state governments. But, as Lou Barletta, the Hazleton mayor who sparked this grassroots revolt against national Iawless·ness, put it, "I can't sit back any longer and watch my · town being destroyed." There have been setbacks . Hazleton 's ordinances were struck down by a federal judge over the summer; Barletta vows to appeal. The municipality of Riverside, N.J. , population 8,000, which last year Monday, October 15, Clara M. Pierce RECLUSE . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sho~.<ld be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication . In a story, call the newsroom at (740) . STATES OR THE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Correctton Policy Monday, October 15, 2007 ·New York clerks protecting our borders The Daily Sentinel · Reader Services PageA4 enjoy, several stands se ll-. ing food and alumni item s, and others promoting the newly organized Meigs Alumni Association . One of the goafs of the Association is to raise sc hool spirit along with money for a sports complex and stadi urn to be built on the campus of Meigs High School. The event, called "Reunion on the River," was a time for reflection, renewing friendships, and recognizing the accomplishments of alumni. Another one is planned for f!ext year. detention of witnesses who Street Journal. might flee before being He added: "Perhaps the called to testify to a grand world's greatest deliberative jury or at trial. The warrants body (the Senate) and the are signed by a judge in people's house (the House of secret; the· public is barred Representatives) could, from court hearings about while we still have the the people targeted by the leisure, turn their considerwarrants. able talents to deliberating Critics have said the how to fix a strained and administration has used the mismatched legal system, law to detain suspected ter- before another cataclysm rorists when the government calls forth from the people lacked sufficient criminal demands for hastier and evidence to hold them. The harsher results. " administration has tried to Mukasey's views on matedeflect criticism by pointing rial witness warrants probaout that judges must sign the bly will be used as a starting· warrants. point for senators seeking "Material witness warrants clues on how he will address are really short-lived," for- the Justice Department's mer federal prosecutor defense of detaining suspectDavid N. Kelley said. "You ed terrorists without charggive your information and ing them. the government is either "Is he going to take steps going to have you testify and to make sure that we don't let you go, or if there is have another roundup like another crime, you're going that?" said Chris Anderson, to be charged with that. Iegisl'ative counsel at the People who are held as wit- American Civil Liberties nesses are witnesses because Union. they were .involved or conThe ACLU and Human nected with the c~duct. ·• Rights Watch in 2005 reportMukasey was the chief ed that only.28 of at least 70 judge in the federal court- suspected terrorists held on house just blocks from material witness warrants ground zero. He presided were ever charged with a over several hearings - the crime and most · of those Justice Department will not charges were unrelated to say how many - for men terrorism. detained as material witnessThe report found that onees, but not initially charged third of those held on the with a crime. warrants were detained.for at He criticized a fellow U.S. least two months before they District Court judge in were charged or released . Manhattan who ruled that The issue could give senawarrants issued in the post- tors an opening to press Sept. II roundup was an ille- Mukasey on what legal gitimate use of the law. rights would be extended to Mukasey issued a ruling suspected terrorists if they upholding the warrants as are moved into U.S. prisons ·constitutional. from the detention center at But the case of Jose Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Padilla, branded by authori- Only a few of the detainees ties at first as an important held there for ye;rrs have al-Qaida operative who been charged with a crime. planned · to detonate a · But they would have radioactive "dirty bomb" in stronger legal footing to a U.S. city, eventually gave challenge their detention if Mukasey pause. they are relocated into the In May 2002, Mukasey Umted States. approved Padilla's arrest on "It's an important question a material witness warrant as - it goes to the heart of the part of the government's . Constitution and American investigation of· al-Qaida. values," Anderson said. But when Padilla, a U.S. cit- "The United States does not izen, was convicted more have a tradition of holding than five years later of mur- people indefinitely without der conspiracy, the allega- charges." tions that he was a key alQaida operative never made it to court. · The outcome led Mukasey to say that the current legal from PageA1 system is not ·well-equipped to aid a largely mihtary Reed recovered from his effort to fight terrorists. inju_ry, but ·never again "The material witness heard from Truitt, who also statute . has its perils," never knew if Reed ultiMukasey wrote in ·the Aug. mately lived or died. 22 editions of The Wall The two men met at a Survivors from PageA1 their cancer journey. The ACS Relay foe Life represents the hope that those who face cancer will be supported and that one day cancer will be elimi nated. Relay attempts to empower cancer survivors (regardless of their cancer site) and all those who participate to battle cancer in thelf own backyard: Relay a! so attempts to reassures cancer survivors by providing a spiri~ of together. ne ss and mstill s a knowledge that survivors/patients are not alone in their fight. "It is the consensus of the Meigs County Relay for Life Planning Committee that our cancer -~-~ ~ ESSENTIALS October 19th ....., Featur1111 Colllltry 0...1r, Primltl.... & Hand Painted Items Open Frldt,y 10.! • Sit a: Sun 9-5 SlRt 7. 1~11eaxltol\B33 In lne old Pamlda Building ·Car belonging to missing Ohio woman found in Ky. with remains CAMPBELLSBURG, Ky. - A car belonging to · a woman missing since she left her retirement community for a shopping trip in April was found Sunday on a Kentucky farm, alon~ with skeletal remains, pohce said. The car is registered to Ada Wasson, who was ·reported missing along with her friend Mary Walters, 68, from Warren County, Ohio, Kentucky State Police Trooper Chip Perry told The Associated Press. The remains have not been identified. "We can't say for sure at this point if it's one of the women,'' Perry said. The car and the remains do not appear to l1e a situation of foul play, the State Police said in a statement. A hunter discovered the car and the nearby remains Sunday morning, the police said. The car was found in · Henry County, about 38 miles· northeast of Louisville. The two were reported missing after they · left Otterbein Retirement Living Community near Lebanon, Ohio, on April 19. They told friends they were headed for a . J.C. Penney outlet store in either Carrollton, Ky., or Columbus, authorities have said. Shopping was a favorite activity of the two, and they: preferred driving scenic highways rather than Interstate 71·. That has complicated the search, because there are mul~ tiple ways to get to Carrollton, including via Indiana, or to· Columbus, 90 miles to the north of the retirement home. Authorities and volunteers have searched thousands of square miles in Ohio; Kentucky and Indiana by land and air. Investigators have studied store videotapes; , checked under bridges and passed out thousands of fliers: Pol ice have consulted with FBI experts and have sent alerts across the nation. Wasson at times became confused, while Walters, a retired United Methodist min-: ister, was limited physically' by knee problems, neighbOrS said. · · Reunited reunion of Company H. Reed said 45 members of the company, who had served during a seven-year period, attended the reunion. "He said he worried about whether I had survived,'' Reed said. "I thank God for sparing my life and restoring my body completely." survivors inspire us to live life to tbe fullest and to cherish friends and family because you don't know what lies ahead," Crisp added. "We appreciate our cancer survivors who have fought this terrible disease and have given us the desire to make a difference . in the fight against cancer. We look forward to a delightful evening of fun, food and fellowship." This , year's survivor appreciation dinner is being co-sponsored by the American Cancer Society, Holzer Center for Cancer Care; Athens Center for Cancer Care, Don Linder of Larry Conrath Realty, Curves of Pomeroy, Five· Points Archery, Fisher Funeral Home, Fox 's Pizza Den. For more information, contact Crisp at 992-2136 or Courtney Sim at 9926626. DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY NOTICE In compliance with provisions of Section 5721 .03 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio, there will be published on November 16th and November 23, 2007 , in this newspaper, a delinquent land list containing the description of the property as it appears on the tax list, the name of the person in whose name the property is listed, the amount of taxes and pen!llties due and unpaid . Each person charged with real property taxes and penalties may pay the full amount of taxes at the Meigs County Treasure's Office by 4:00 p.m. on November 7, 2007, to avoid publication. To avoid additional interest charged on Dec·e mber 1st, a taxpayer may enter into written agreement with the County Treasurer to pay one-fifth (1/5) of the delinquent taxes. Mary T. Byer·Hill Meigs County Auditor .. �OPINION The Daily Sentinel True confession : I' ve never followed local poli111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio tics close ly eno ugh. I ' ve (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 always been drawn more to www.mydailyseptlnel.com the interplay of nations than of neighbors. But now. with Ohio Valley Publishing Co. tllegal immigration om of control and our border a Dan Goodrich shambles - the verv basePublisher line of the interphy of nations - it is our neighCharlene Hoeflich bors, our local representatives, who are increasingly General Manager-News Editor taking charge of this crucial chunk of national policy. City Hail, the local planning commission and the Congress shall make no law respecting an county clerk's office are establishment of religion, or prohibiting the where the action is. And, not coincidentally, free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom the grown-ups."are. where of speech, or of the press; or the right of the Take Frank Merola, counpeople peaceably to assemble, and to petition ty clerk of Rensselaer County in New York. When the Government for a redress ofgrievances. New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer recently ordered up - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution driver's licenses for illegal aliens, County Clerk Merola said no. Merola refused to issue licenses to tllegal aliens. He has since .. Today is Monday, Oct. 15. the 288th day of 2007. There been joined by 12 other are 77 days left in the year. New York county clerks. Today's Highlight in History: They've ail refused to i~sue On Oct. 15,' 1917, Dutch dancer Mata Hari, convicted of such licenses becau se doing spying for the Germans, was executed by a F~ench firing so compromises· the securisquad outside Paris. ty of the document - and, · On this date: therefore, the security of . In IR60, 11-year-oJd Grace Bedell of Westfield, 1\'.Y., the country. (You'd think a · wrote a letter to presidential candidate Abraham Lincoln, governor could figure this suggesting he could improve his appearance by growing a out.) Their other reason is beard. that issuing such licenses In 1914, the Clayton Antitrust Act was signed into law by· breaks several New York " President Woodrow Wilson. state and federal laws. · In 1928, the German dirigible Oraf Zeppelin landed in (Again, not rocket science.) bakehurst. N.J. completing its first commercial flight These laws iRclude The across the Atlantic. Real J.D. Act of 2005 , ·In 1945, the Jormer premier of Vichy, France, Pierre passed by Congress and Laval. was executed for treason. signed by President Bush, . In 1946, Nazi war criminal Hermann Goering fatally poi- which requires anyone soned himself hours before he was to have been executed. seeking a driver's license to . In 1964, it was announced that Soviet leader Nikita S. Khrushchev had been removed from office. In 1969, peace demonstrators staged activities across the country, including a candlelight march around the White i:Jouse, as part of a moratorium against the Vietnam War. . Ten years ago: British Royal Air Force pilot Andy Green twice drove a jet-powered car in the Nevada desert faster than the speed of sound, officially shattering the world~s land-speed record. NASA's plutonium-powered Cassini spacecraft rocketed flawlessly toward Saturn. Six scientists. three of them American, won Nobel Prizes in chemistry and physics for cellular and atomic research. The Cleveland Indians won the American League championship, defeating the Baltimore Orioles 1-0 in Game 6. Five years ago: JmClone Systems founder Sam Waksal pleaded guilty in New York in the biotech company's insider trading scandal. (He was later sentenced to more than s~ven years in prison.) Iraqis turned out for a national referendum on whether Saddam Hussein should remain their president for another seven years; Saddarn won with a reported I00 percent of the votes cast. Five Japanese kidnapping victims who'd been abducted in their youth by North Korean spies finally returned home, tearfully hugging their aging parents for the first time in nearly a quarter century. One year ago: A strong earthquake struck the Big Island of Hawaii, damaging buildings and roads. Three members of Duke University's lacrosse team appeared on CBS' "60 Minutes" to deny raping a woman who had been hired to perform as a stripper (Collin Finnerty, Reade Seligmann and ·David Evans were later exonerated). Pope Benedict XVI named four new saints. Thought for Today: "Do what you can, with what you have, where you are." - Theodore Roosevelt, 26th president of the United States (1858-1919). TODAY IN HISTORY Our main number Is .:• Department extensions are: (740) 992-2156 . ' (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bv AMY FORUTI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Ohio. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the <?hio Newspaper Association. Poatm11ter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomerov. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rales News t:dltor: Charlene Hoenich, Ext 12 •'fleporter: Brian Reed, Ext . 14 -•41eporter: Belh Sergenl, Ext 13 ' . By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One year '103.90 · Advertising Subscribers ShOuld remit in advance diract to the Daily Sentinel. No sub"Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scrip tion by mail permitted in areas • ()utolde 5alea: Brenda Davis, Ex116 where home carrier service is 8\/ail~lassJClrc .: JudyClark, Ext 10 able . • -•• • General Manager Charlene Hoe1lich, Ext 12 E'mall : enacted legislation prohibiting anyone from employing or renting to illegal aliens, recently rescinded the law after being slapped with two costly lawsuits, forcing the town to put off paving roads, buying dump trucks and repairing town hall. In protrac!ed court battles, the town could crumble. . Across the board, however. these measures have worked. Illegal aliens are leaving these localities in · droves - "hundreds, if not thousands" leaving Riverside alone, according to The New York Times. USA Today reported last month that "Illegal immigrants living in states and cities that have adopted strict immigration policies are packing up and moving back to their home coontries or to neighboring states." "Neighboring states" without similar legislation, that is -· a split that could . 'd ultimately dtvt e us as a ' 'nation between Border States and Open Border States. But · maybe · the grown-ups Will rise up and restore the nation's savereignty before that happens: What we need is a lot more New York county clerks. (Diana West is a columnist for The Wm·hington 1imes. She is the author of "The Death of the Grown-up: How America :S Arrested Development Is Bringing Down Western Civilization. " She can be contacted via dianawest@verizon.net.) ~TAHLER. COlU/'f\IW) DISPATCII· 'fl.l~ '2007- I CAN'T DECIDE WHICH GORE PfRSONA TO BE ... THE NOBEL PRIZE LAUREATE, .THE OSCAR WINNER, TH~ PRESIDENT OFTH£ ·UNITED Study: Ovenveight. teens foce same risky eating behaviors as too-thin peers Pur main concern in all stories is to Jle accurate. ·If you know of an error Pomeroy, • have a valid (i.e., not phony) Soci al Security number. Are these good citizens contemplating acts of civil di sobedience ? Quite the contrary. By refusing to license illegal aliens, they are in fact upholding the ' laws of the land - laws the governor himself is prepared to flout. Far from subverting the state's 'integrity, the county clerks are actuJIIy trying to protect it against the governor's irresponsible efforts to throw it away. In a postgrown-up world, they are trying to restore what you might call an adult sense of order. Meanwhile, Spitzer - a governor, who, in the words of CNN 's Lou Dobbs, "requires training wheels" - · hasn't a clue. ''We are not talking about letting more people into this country," Spitzer told The New York Times. "We are talking about being practical about those who are already here.'' When "practical" is a euphemism for "lawless,'' chaos is sure to follow. But not if these clerks can help it. And not if their fellow grown-ups across the country can help it - the Mall Subscrlpllon Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127 .11 news@ mydailysentinet .com Outside Meigs Counl)' 13 Weeks '53.55 web: , •107_10 26 weeks •• 52 Weeks '214.21 L.•_ _www _ _. m _y_d~"·'1yse _ nt_,ne_1 ._co_m_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _.....:~ 2007 Obituaries www.mydailysentinel.com "I MINNEAPOLIS - For parents concerned about their overweight teens, new research suggests the best tactic might be to just relax and cook a healthy Sunday dinner. Pu shing diets probably won' t help. Neither will teasing about weight. Instead parents should focus on having frequent family meals, creating a positive atmosphere at mealtimes, promoting physical activity and building self-esteem, the researchers recommend . The stud y of more than 2500 adolescents over tlve years reinforced several things that doctors have found among their patients - particularly that destructive behaviors such as vomiting or ahusing laxatives are preval ent among ove rweight teens"' well as their too-thin · pee rs. and that body attitudes and perceplions can pl:ty a big role in percent of overweight boys when compared with other future weight problems. "This is obviously of con- used extreme measur~s . girls in the study. cern,'' Dianne NeumarkNeumark-Sztainer, who is They were also about 1.5 Sztainer, lead author of the also author of the book times more likely to binge study at the University of "I'm, Like, So Fat!," said eat and use extreme weightMinnesota. said of the riskY. · she has long been interested control behaviors, the study behaviors. "We know thai in the intersection between said. these behaviors tend to eating disorders and obesi~ Ross said the focus on actually increase weight ty, an\1 how both can be pre- obesity in children has gain over time. It points to a vented. This study shows need to address these that problems on both ends prompted some negative behaviors with ... over- of the weight spectrum can approaches. For example, a weight kids." stem from the same issues physical education teacher The research will be pub- of low self-esteem, body who weighs students in li shed in the November dissatisfaction and risky front of their peers. . "This study shows us that issue of American Journal eating behaviors, she said. we are really going in the of Preventive Medicine. The medical director of wrong direction to put more The study found that 44 the Eating Disorder Center percent of the girls and 20 of Denver said the study attention and more pressure on kids to lose weight, percent of the boys were was well-constructed either overweight, engage(~ using a large number of kids which further stigmatizes in binge eating or had used over an extended period. Dr. them," she said. Dr. Joel Jahraus, medical extreme weight-control Carolyn Ross said she was measures - such as purg- interested in the . way the director of the Park Nicollet ing or abusing laxatives, study linked teasing and Methodist Hospital Eating in diet pills or diuretics. . pressure to lose weight to an Disorders Institute Of the overweight adoles- increased risk in obesity and Minneapolis, said parents cents, about one fourth of binge eating five years later. need to send the right mesthe girl s reported using • The study found that girls sage. Jahraus said kids extreme measures , while 10 who reported being teased . should not be told to "diet, percent reported usmg about their weight were .diet, diet." extreme measures as well as about twice as likely to be "The message should be binge eating. Only about 12, overweight five years later . one of balance," htc said. ATHENS - Clara M. Pierce, 84, of Athens, died Sunday mornmg, Oct. 14, 2007 at Four Winds Community in Jackson. . Born Dec. 12, 1922; in Racine, she was the daughter of BvLARAJAKESJORDAN !he late Howard and Mary McElroy Circle. ~SSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER , She retired from McBee 's after 43 years of service. She was a member of White Swan# 5, Athens American Legion Auxthary and the Green and White Club. WASHINGTON - As the ~ She is survived by a brother, George Circle of Pomeroy· chief federal trial judge in a sister-in-law, Phyllis Circle of New Haven, W.Va.; ~ Manhattan , Michael Brother-in-law, Charles Perry of Hillsdale. Mich.; a sister- Mukasey approved secret in-law, Patricia Circle of Overland, Kansas; several nieces warrants allowing governand nephews, including Gerald "Butch" and Diana Daft of ment roundups of Muslims Albany with whom she had formerly resided. in the days after the Sept. II ;. In addition to her parents, she 'was preceded in death by attacks. Iter husband, Donald; four brothers, Wesley, Jim , Harry, Six years later, the man and Melvin Circle and a sister, Helen Perry. Presiaent Bush wants to be Services will be II a.m. Thursday, October 18, 2007, at attorney general acknowlthe Hughes- Moquin Funeral Home, with Pastor Jim edged that the law authorizStewart officiating. Burial will be in Athens Memory ing those warrants "has its Gardens . perils" in terrorism cases and · Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 5 urged Congress to "fix a to 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to: strained and mismatched Four Winds Community, 215 Seth Avenue, Jackson, OH legal system." 45640. . Mukasey's caution about the material witness law probably will please Democrats who control the RUTLAND. - Donna J. Eblin, 66, of Rutland, died Senate Judiciary Committee. At confirmation hearings set October 14, 2007, 'at her residence . She was born October I0, 1941, in Meigs County, daugh- to begin Wednesday, they ter of the late Dewey and Cassie (Adams) Hudson. Mrs. ' plan to press the retired fedEblin was a homemaker and a member of the Wesylin Bible eral judge about the Bush administration's terrorist Holiness Church. policy. detention In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two brothers, George and Charles Hudson , a sister, The committee chairman, Margaret Williams, and a brother-in-law, .Arthur Eblen. Sen. Patrick Leahy, long has She is survived by her husband, Kenneth Eblin, Rutland; crilici~ed the government's sons, Tony (Patty) Eblin of Middleport, John Eblin of use of the warrants. They Racine, and James (Angela) Eblin of Middleport; a daugh- allowed the FBI to detain, ter, Lois (Kevin) Oiler of Middleport; three granddaughters without charges, an estimatand two grandsons, two great-granddaughters and one great ed 70 people, all but one of grandson; brothers, Denver, Bernard, Lewis, and Sonny whom was a Muslim, as witHudson; a sister, Laura Autherson; her mother-in-law, nesses after the terrorist Adria Eblen, and several nieces and nephews. attacks in 200 I. Services will be held II a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17,2007, Leahy, D-Vt., is expected at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomerey, with the Rev. to question Mukasey aoout Dewey King · officiating. Burial will follow in the this and other issues the senRocksprings Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 2-4 ator has described as arising p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2007, at the funeral "from this administration's home in Pomeroy. abuse of secrecy and expanOnline condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- sion of executive power." homes.com. A fellow Democrat on the committee, New York Sen. Charles E. Schumer, said he supports Mukasey but disagrees with some of his positions on terrorist detentions. "We may have some disYOUNGSTOWN (AP) - Bingo games, · once valu- agreement on what that able social events and fundraisers for communities, are structure should be. But he in declirre throughout the state, according to churches, will not try to unilaterally expropriate ali of the lawveterans groups and nonprofit organizations . ' Some blame the slow disappearance of bingo games making to the executive oil Ohio's restrictive smoking law, while others point to branch. The point is that it's ~faltering economy, competition for gaming dollars and · done with open debate, and Congress has to pass it," the increasing costs of operating a large bingo hall . Joe Sferra, owner of Crown Whole sale in Schumer said Friday. White House deputy press Youngstown, a distributor of bingo supplies, said he has secretary Tony Fratto said seen a 15 percent to 20 percent decline In Ohio business during the past two years. He thinks the increa sing Sunday: "Judge Mukasey is prices of gasoline and natural gas in a slowing economy looking forward to the opportunity to tespond to have had a "suppressing effect" on bingo play. questions from the Judiciary St. Joseph the Provider in the Youngstown suburb of Campbell is one of many churches that. have stopped Committee. These are comholding bingo nights. Bingo night used to draw up to plex legal questions, and Judge Mukasey will bring 200 people, but in the past three years attendance has the unique perspective and been too poor to justify the cost of running the games, experience of someone who said Chuck Zamary, who has helped with the church's had to address these quesbingo for the past two decades. tions ·in the courtroom in . Tbe proceeds had been used to keep tuition costs cases involving actual and down at the parish school, he said. suspected terrorists." Three years ago, the diocese declared that pari sh hails Congress authorized matewere part of parish schools and prohibited smoking dur- rial witness warrants in 1984 ing bingo as a result. The decline started after that, to allow the temporary Zamary said. . Some bingo operators in Pennsylvania, which allows smoking during games, say Ohio players do leave the state to play. Paul Vanord, bingo manager for America·n Legion Post 299 in Sharon, Pa. , said he has seen a significant increase in Ohio players since the Ohio smoking ban went into effect. Many come from Ohio 's border cities like Hubbard and Niles, he said. MIDDLEPORT Bingo operators also attribute some of the decline to Charges are pending against the emergence of electronic gaming machines such as a Middleport woman after a Tic Tac Fruit in bars and other businesses, and the lure searcli warrant was execut\)f both higher bingo payoffs and gambling resorts ed at her home on South Third Avenue. · across state lines in West Virginia and Penn sy lvania. Middleport Police Chief ' Sferra noted that in Pennsylvania, where Bingo jackBruce Swift reported that pots are higher, hi s business has declined far less, down the search was conducted at 5 percent in the pas! two years. · 749 South Third Avenue, as Zamary said the smoking ban was a contributing facpart of an investigation into tor in the end of bingo at St. Joseph 's, but other devel- a stolen property case in opments, including the rapidly declining economy in New Haven, W.Va. Youngstown, also played a role . Officers recovered a small "You can't blame it ali on no-smoking ." Zamary said. amount of drugs and paraOlher problems with' maintaining the games include phernalia from the home, incre'ases in the cost of utilities and advertising, and along with some of the larger jackpot payoffs in an effort to attra~t play.ers . property reported stolen. ' "It '~ not just us," Zamary said of St. Joseph's loss of . Charges are pending against Smith and others, ~ing8'"business . "You're going to see more that have to Swift said. close." Donna J. Eblin Bingo playing in decline in Ohio; . . some blame state smoking law For the Record the parade, the band marched onto the parking lot for a mini concert and a routine by the color guard . from PageA1 Entertainment during the afternoon · and evenin g the 2007 homecoming included performances by queen and her court rode on local people and bands jeeps, and former home- including the Meigs High coming queen s were on School band, Little Sister, convertibles. Several class- Missing in Affection, Phil es of past years had floats Ohlinger and Nat Sisson, many decked with dozens Oasis Christian Fellowship band , Chad of gold and maroon bal- Worship Dodson, Katie Reed 3lld loons, flag football teams rode on decorated wagons, the Marauder. On the parking lot there several businesses · had were three sports team entries as did some of the inflatables for children to political ~andidates . After Alumni -~------ - ---- The Daily Sentinel • Page As .Hearings for Mukasey expected' to go .into legal limits · of White .House terror policy Investigation The Daily Sentinel 992·2156. Diana West town officials, county supervisors, city mayors and the like, who, in _the absence of federal border protection and illegal immigration control , are passmg ordinances and resolullons to safeguard their towns and localities against the ·strains and costs and crowding and dislocations of rampant illegal immigration. childishly tolerated or nefariously abetted by the powers that still be. How do they protect their turf! Some of these local measures cut off public funds and services to peopie whom the Bush administration "- even after 9/11 - has allowed to enter or remain in this country illegaily. Others require businesses and landlords to determine the immigration status of en;tployees and tenants. From the Board of S\lpervisors in Loudon County, Va., to the state legislature in Oklahoma, to city hull in Hazleton, Pa. , such immigration measures are certainly not the traditiona! bailiwick of local and state governments. But, as Lou Barletta, the Hazleton mayor who sparked this grassroots revolt against national Iawless·ness, put it, "I can't sit back any longer and watch my · town being destroyed." There have been setbacks . Hazleton 's ordinances were struck down by a federal judge over the summer; Barletta vows to appeal. The municipality of Riverside, N.J. , population 8,000, which last year Monday, October 15, Clara M. Pierce RECLUSE . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sho~.<ld be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication . In a story, call the newsroom at (740) . STATES OR THE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Correctton Policy Monday, October 15, 2007 ·New York clerks protecting our borders The Daily Sentinel · Reader Services PageA4 enjoy, several stands se ll-. ing food and alumni item s, and others promoting the newly organized Meigs Alumni Association . One of the goafs of the Association is to raise sc hool spirit along with money for a sports complex and stadi urn to be built on the campus of Meigs High School. The event, called "Reunion on the River," was a time for reflection, renewing friendships, and recognizing the accomplishments of alumni. Another one is planned for f!ext year. detention of witnesses who Street Journal. might flee before being He added: "Perhaps the called to testify to a grand world's greatest deliberative jury or at trial. The warrants body (the Senate) and the are signed by a judge in people's house (the House of secret; the· public is barred Representatives) could, from court hearings about while we still have the the people targeted by the leisure, turn their considerwarrants. able talents to deliberating Critics have said the how to fix a strained and administration has used the mismatched legal system, law to detain suspected ter- before another cataclysm rorists when the government calls forth from the people lacked sufficient criminal demands for hastier and evidence to hold them. The harsher results. " administration has tried to Mukasey's views on matedeflect criticism by pointing rial witness warrants probaout that judges must sign the bly will be used as a starting· warrants. point for senators seeking "Material witness warrants clues on how he will address are really short-lived," for- the Justice Department's mer federal prosecutor defense of detaining suspectDavid N. Kelley said. "You ed terrorists without charggive your information and ing them. the government is either "Is he going to take steps going to have you testify and to make sure that we don't let you go, or if there is have another roundup like another crime, you're going that?" said Chris Anderson, to be charged with that. Iegisl'ative counsel at the People who are held as wit- American Civil Liberties nesses are witnesses because Union. they were .involved or conThe ACLU and Human nected with the c~duct. ·• Rights Watch in 2005 reportMukasey was the chief ed that only.28 of at least 70 judge in the federal court- suspected terrorists held on house just blocks from material witness warrants ground zero. He presided were ever charged with a over several hearings - the crime and most · of those Justice Department will not charges were unrelated to say how many - for men terrorism. detained as material witnessThe report found that onees, but not initially charged third of those held on the with a crime. warrants were detained.for at He criticized a fellow U.S. least two months before they District Court judge in were charged or released . Manhattan who ruled that The issue could give senawarrants issued in the post- tors an opening to press Sept. II roundup was an ille- Mukasey on what legal gitimate use of the law. rights would be extended to Mukasey issued a ruling suspected terrorists if they upholding the warrants as are moved into U.S. prisons ·constitutional. from the detention center at But the case of Jose Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Padilla, branded by authori- Only a few of the detainees ties at first as an important held there for ye;rrs have al-Qaida operative who been charged with a crime. planned · to detonate a · But they would have radioactive "dirty bomb" in stronger legal footing to a U.S. city, eventually gave challenge their detention if Mukasey pause. they are relocated into the In May 2002, Mukasey Umted States. approved Padilla's arrest on "It's an important question a material witness warrant as - it goes to the heart of the part of the government's . Constitution and American investigation of· al-Qaida. values," Anderson said. But when Padilla, a U.S. cit- "The United States does not izen, was convicted more have a tradition of holding than five years later of mur- people indefinitely without der conspiracy, the allega- charges." tions that he was a key alQaida operative never made it to court. · The outcome led Mukasey to say that the current legal from PageA1 system is not ·well-equipped to aid a largely mihtary Reed recovered from his effort to fight terrorists. inju_ry, but ·never again "The material witness heard from Truitt, who also statute . has its perils," never knew if Reed ultiMukasey wrote in ·the Aug. mately lived or died. 22 editions of The Wall The two men met at a Survivors from PageA1 their cancer journey. The ACS Relay foe Life represents the hope that those who face cancer will be supported and that one day cancer will be elimi nated. Relay attempts to empower cancer survivors (regardless of their cancer site) and all those who participate to battle cancer in thelf own backyard: Relay a! so attempts to reassures cancer survivors by providing a spiri~ of together. ne ss and mstill s a knowledge that survivors/patients are not alone in their fight. "It is the consensus of the Meigs County Relay for Life Planning Committee that our cancer -~-~ ~ ESSENTIALS October 19th ....., Featur1111 Colllltry 0...1r, Primltl.... & Hand Painted Items Open Frldt,y 10.! • Sit a: Sun 9-5 SlRt 7. 1~11eaxltol\B33 In lne old Pamlda Building ·Car belonging to missing Ohio woman found in Ky. with remains CAMPBELLSBURG, Ky. - A car belonging to · a woman missing since she left her retirement community for a shopping trip in April was found Sunday on a Kentucky farm, alon~ with skeletal remains, pohce said. The car is registered to Ada Wasson, who was ·reported missing along with her friend Mary Walters, 68, from Warren County, Ohio, Kentucky State Police Trooper Chip Perry told The Associated Press. The remains have not been identified. "We can't say for sure at this point if it's one of the women,'' Perry said. The car and the remains do not appear to l1e a situation of foul play, the State Police said in a statement. A hunter discovered the car and the nearby remains Sunday morning, the police said. The car was found in · Henry County, about 38 miles· northeast of Louisville. The two were reported missing after they · left Otterbein Retirement Living Community near Lebanon, Ohio, on April 19. They told friends they were headed for a . J.C. Penney outlet store in either Carrollton, Ky., or Columbus, authorities have said. Shopping was a favorite activity of the two, and they: preferred driving scenic highways rather than Interstate 71·. That has complicated the search, because there are mul~ tiple ways to get to Carrollton, including via Indiana, or to· Columbus, 90 miles to the north of the retirement home. Authorities and volunteers have searched thousands of square miles in Ohio; Kentucky and Indiana by land and air. Investigators have studied store videotapes; , checked under bridges and passed out thousands of fliers: Pol ice have consulted with FBI experts and have sent alerts across the nation. Wasson at times became confused, while Walters, a retired United Methodist min-: ister, was limited physically' by knee problems, neighbOrS said. · · Reunited reunion of Company H. Reed said 45 members of the company, who had served during a seven-year period, attended the reunion. "He said he worried about whether I had survived,'' Reed said. "I thank God for sparing my life and restoring my body completely." survivors inspire us to live life to tbe fullest and to cherish friends and family because you don't know what lies ahead," Crisp added. "We appreciate our cancer survivors who have fought this terrible disease and have given us the desire to make a difference . in the fight against cancer. We look forward to a delightful evening of fun, food and fellowship." This , year's survivor appreciation dinner is being co-sponsored by the American Cancer Society, Holzer Center for Cancer Care; Athens Center for Cancer Care, Don Linder of Larry Conrath Realty, Curves of Pomeroy, Five· Points Archery, Fisher Funeral Home, Fox 's Pizza Den. For more information, contact Crisp at 992-2136 or Courtney Sim at 9926626. DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY NOTICE In compliance with provisions of Section 5721 .03 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio, there will be published on November 16th and November 23, 2007 , in this newspaper, a delinquent land list containing the description of the property as it appears on the tax list, the name of the person in whose name the property is listed, the amount of taxes and pen!llties due and unpaid . Each person charged with real property taxes and penalties may pay the full amount of taxes at the Meigs County Treasure's Office by 4:00 p.m. on November 7, 2007, to avoid publication. To avoid additional interest charged on Dec·e mber 1st, a taxpayer may enter into written agreement with the County Treasurer to pay one-fifth (1/5) of the delinquent taxes. Mary T. Byer·Hill Meigs County Auditor .. �PageA6. OHIO Analysis: System flawed for qisciplining trouble-making _teachers l;'he Daily Sentinel Monday, October 15, 2007 "All touching is bad," teacher who raped young COLUMBUS (AP) - A of educator discipline in said Allison, who until girls still hold teaching state and local discipline Ohio. · system allows educators in The newspaper also September headed · the licenses. A law that look effect department's Office of the classroom despite mis- found: conduct that includes theft, · • At least 85 educators Professional . Conduct. earlier this year requires "The question is, 'Can we districts to report mi sconassault and abuse of chil- had sex with children. • Nearly one in four who prove the touching?"' duct to the state and Columbus dren, The Penalties for teacher requires new background Dispatch reported Sunday, emotionally. physically or based on a 10-.month sexually abused children offenses range from a writ- checks on teachers renewstill h-olds a teacher's ten warning to revocation ·ing their licenses. Districts investigation. of licenses. Since 2000, must keep documents Teachers ' ri ght s are license . often put first , districts • At least 50 educators 819 cases resulted in con- related to discipline in a don't always communicate were allowed to keep their sent agreements, which are teacher's publicly availwith the state and the · licenses even though they written reprimands with able personnel file . disciplined for conditions; 356 in revoked Department of Education were The state has kept 246 211 with becoming too personal licenses; and · discipline cases secret, shields records of wrongdoing, the newspaper with students or doing written reprimands. even from parents and Districts often failed to schools. The newspaper found. something sexually inapreport misconduct to other found that at least 50 of Since 2000, Ohio disci - propriate. "If a teacher has done districts and the state, the those cases involved plined I. 722 educators. with two-thirds of those something sexual to a newspaper . found. Action crimes against children. sent back to their class- child ... we can't give them on a teacher' s license can- The department will not rooms or allowed to take a second or third chance not be taken unless state reveal details about a Department Cleveland tutor because kids are at risk," Education teaching jobs. who Theft was the most com- said Charol Shakeshaft, a officials are alerted, which molested autistic boys or mon · reason for discipline Virginia Commonwealth means problem teachers about a Reynoldsburg with 405 cases, followed University professor who . can find work in other dis- · teacher imprisoned for by assault or disorderly has studied educator mis~ tricts. having sex with a 12-year· In Cleveland, schools old boy at school. conduct with 341 cases, conduct. In Springfield, a tutor didn't notify the state that sex.ual misconduct with On some cases the state who had sex with a student for hitthey fired teachers 292, and drugs and alcohol blacked out or erased was sti II Iicensed three ting students or putti.ng information . with 179. The The disciplinary cases· years after his arre.st. A them in danger. Columbus Education Department represent apout I percent Tuscarawas County did not warn South- maintains that various of the more than I 5,000 teacher who m!trried her Western schools about a state and federal laws preallegations of misconduct special-education student teacher who had impreg- vent the release of certain the Ohio Department of went to prison for sexual nated one of his students, types of information. Education received since battery. She kept her and the teacher was hired. Ohio law also shields teaching certificate. 2000. At least 20 educators and information about disciThe cases against teach- coaches - many convict- plined teachers allowed to For a four-part series that began Sunday. the ers represent a fraction of ed criminals - apparently keep their license, proDispatch collec'ted public Ohio's 155,000 licensed have escaped the state's hi biting the release of records around the state, educators. The Education detection, the Dispatch complaints and evidence. Adrian reported. A Columbus Only, the final outcome gathered data from other Department 's state educator discipline Allison said "99.999999 charter-school teacher who the written reprimand that agencies and created a percent" of educators do had sex with a 13-year-old summarizes the misconfirst-of-its-kind database an excellent job. girl and a Springfield duct - is public. . ---------------------------------------'---- Sale of nursing homes to Carlyle Group concerns state officials ·COLUMBUS (APJ State officials are voicing <:oncern that a private "quity firm in the process of buying a troubled fami L'y of nursing homes in Ohio will only maintain tne status quo and not address _problems and ~taffing levels in the facili,ties . · The Carlyle Group is e~pected to complete it's $6.3 billion purchase of l:fCR Manor Care by the "'nd of the year, provided Shareholders agree to the deal in a vote ori Wednesday. HCR .::Toledo-based Manor Care operates 44 qursing homes ca'ring for ~.100, people in Ohio and has been under close W.atch by state authorities. -Officials fear that recent pioblems could continue · under the ownership or Carlyle , which owns Dunkin ' Donuts and l:lertz, but it's only he_alth care related venture is Lifecare. a nationwide chain of 21 long-term care hospitals . · "These aren ' t the kind or nursing homes that they can just take over and keep status quo," sa id Beverly Laubert , longtkrm care ombudsman for tl!e Ohio Department of Aging . "When you have facilitie s with such quality problems, someone is ,,g~ing to have to fix them. : State investigators have wund instances in which (.6Sidents at HRC Manor care facilities did not rO;eive proper care, i:ncluding in stances in -. which residents didn• t receive physician-ordered lab tests or the proper treatment for incontinence , hampering their ability to progress toward using the bathroom on their own. In the most serious event, a patient with dementia at the Heartland of Urbana nursing home was raped in July by another resident, but the victim was not taken to a hospital until more than 24 hours later, the state investigation found. "How could that happen if they had enough staff supervtsing the residents? " Lauber! asked. , Last month, a I 00-yearold woman died at .the Heartland FairfieJd nurs~ ing home in Lancaster after she was left unatoutside. The tend ed woman's wheelchair rolled into a parking lot, and she fell out. "Co nsidering the number of patients we serve, there are very few of those incidents," HCR Manor Care spokesman Rick Rump said. According to figures reported to the state by HCR Manor Care. the company met state requirements calling for at least 2 3/4 hours of nursing care for each re.sident daily. Private equity firms that buy nursing-home chains commonly reduce staffing to increase profits, said Service Employees International Union president Dave Regan. But staffing levels would not be cut under The Carlyle Group, Rump said. " We provide quality care, and we will continue to provide excellent care," said Chris Ullman, a spokesman for The Carlyle Group. Still, a nursing assistant .at a Cincinnati home claimed that HCR Manor Care hasn't met state requirements that a staff member monitllr no more than I 5 residents at once. Often, two nursirrg assistants oversee 47 residents at a time, and that makes it impossible to turn bedridden patients every two hours to prevent bedsores, said . Lillian Payne, a certified nursing assistant at Oak Pavilion Nursing Center. Payne spoke at an event sponsored by SEIU, which represents 1,100 of HRC Manor Care's 60,000 employees. · The union is coordinating a multistate effort to push for guarantees that the sale will improve quality at Manor Care homes. On Wednesday, SEIU urged Pennsylvania regulators to figure out how the proposed sale would affect the people who live and work m Manor Care's 46 nursing centers in that state. The Carlyle Group. which manages $58.5 billion in assets in a variety of fields, insists it will provide quality care, and called Payne's complaints a smear campaign aimed at pressuring for more hirings to bolster the union~s ranks. "This is about gammg more dues-paying members for the union." Ullman said. "It's not aboul quality of care." 30 percent. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. A chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon . Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. T h u r s d. a y night...Mostly cloudy .. A chance of showers in the evening . Lows in the R Monday, October 15, 2007 Ohio Republican David Hobson announces retirement from House Bv DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON - Rep. David Hobson. a nine-term Republican from Springfield, announced plans to retire Sunday, the 12th member of his party to do so stnce the beginning of the year. . . "I wanted to go out on top." said Hobson, who said his health is good. He· would. )lave faced token opposllton at best had he sought a new term. · · The 71-year-olq Hobson became the third member of the Ohio delegation to announce rettrement plans. Canton-area Rep. Ralph Regula, who has been 111 Congress smce 1973, announced Friday he will not run agam. Rep. Deborah Pryce, who narrowly won re-election in her Co lumbus ~a rea district in 2006, said iri August that her current term wtll be her last. Republican state Sen. David Austria said he would announce· on Monday his candidacy tor the Republicanleaning, west-central Ohio seat. which Hobson won with 65 percent of the vote in 2004 and 60 · percent 111 2006. . President 6ush won the district with 57 percent in 2004. "My plans are to run 'and to continue to get Dave's advice and continue his projects," Austria said. "Dave has been a mentor to me through my service in IJUblic oftlce. He' ll be missed." . Hobson's announcement was not a surprise, Ohio GOP Chairman Bob Bennett said. Pryce, Regula and Hobson have given the party. and potential candidates plenty of lead time to prepare for next year's elections. he said. The district could be competitive in 2008, and the Ohio Democratic Party is talking to several potential candidates, state party spokesman Randy Borntrager said. . "Congressman Hobson served his country honorably, but the state and the country want change and a new direction," he said. Hobson served two terms from his district before . Republicans gained control of the House in 1994. His seniority soon enabled him to become one of the so-called cardinals, chairmen of Appropriations subcommittee with great authority over selected programs. He served as chairman of the panel with jurisdiction over military housing, then over energy and water programs until Democrats gained their majority kist year. Hobson has a moderate to conservative, pro-business voting record. Most recently, he supported an expansion of children's health care that most Republicans opposed and that President Bush subsequently vetoed. Hobson announced his retirement plans in a speech in his. home district. In a telephone interview, he said he had been: thinking about retiring for quite a while, and "almost did: not run last year." , Republicans have been working to hold down the num-: ber of retirements in advance of the 2008 elections, when;· they will be atteh1pting to regain the majority they lost in: 2006. . ••• Charlene Hoefllchjphoto~ Several classes of years past mi!de floats for the parade, many featuring balloons like this by the class of 1992. ••• :::::::t . Liquid-Cooled Diesel Engine • Hydrostatic Power , Steering • HST Transmission • Reversible Suspension Seat • 29 PTO HP • 3-Cylinder Liquid-Cooled Diesel Engine • Integral. Power Steering • Gear or HST Left: Alumni from Rutland. Middleport and Pomeroy carried the flags of their respective schools. The three schools were Children attending the alumni event enjoy the sports. themed inflatables on the parking lot . consolidated into Meigs High S9hool in the late 1960s. Transmission • 3-Cylinder Indirect Injection Liquid-Cooled Diesel Engine • Choice of Transmission • Optional Grand Cob with Delu><e Features Local weather South winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. High s in the lower 70s. · W e d n e s d a Y night.: .Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain REUNION ON THE Page A7 • 23 HP, 3-Cylinder • : Monday ... Mostly sunny. High s around 80. !Siortheast winds around 5 myh ... Becoming southeast i;li the afternoon . :Monday night...Partly litoudy. Lows in the mid ~es . Southeast winds <tround 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and var(able. Tuesday ... Partly sun ny ~iith a chance of showers of;ith a sligh t chance of lhunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. South winds 5 (d I 0 mph . Chance of rain 30 percent. ; Tues~ay night...Mostly ~loudy with a chance of ghowers with a slight cihance of thunderstorms. Lows. in tl;,e mid 50s. The Daily Sentinel upper 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday ... Partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon . Highs in the mid 70s,. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday night.. .Mostly 1 d A h f h c ou y. c ance 0 s owers and thunderstorms in the evening ... Then a h f h f c ance o s owers a ter midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Saturday night . and Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s . . Highs in the upper 60s. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 There was plenty of action on the parking lot during the afternoon. Here membe rs of the combined band color guard do a lively dance routine on the park ing lot. "Your Friendly Outdoor Power Equipment nnd Tractor Superstore" • SO liM, 0\ l.,.l. f~~Mtlfts hr ltfiM 119 to 36 ~ 01'1 purtllus of'*" lMIX. I. Lind M~h.., m!iloW.Irr¥doryat ,_.""_ I~Jll 4MMn liwwgll 0...... 31 , 2001. Eun... : l3Hrlnrh........,. lnwlmlllll'lpOJIIWillitml Ill O'l.lP.I r"f.llrn; 36 paymetlb of )27.71 ~SI,Oll bcri\MII. OllPJ. bllitlwwhno Mmlrllor:11111nl prljllll"llfiDIIIM iscllor.... DlcMr docUIIIIIntJII.,ai'G'IblfN.tdblift octorMtwi•IIIM 1m. flnaftdnt rOW.cllftllllfkcomllirlld'l!th MI'OtMI iM!Clftl M eofftti. RIICI!King kot~~~lloblt rhroudllllboloCrldit I~I J .,.... ..... - r# t - . r..,.•.u.ll, wiiot•«olt<W"" lomou'""""""'Ste '"'"'""' laall ,Of KM Rtfltel, fjaioncll At<M~OI Gowrf'lllll'*ll tustorMrs. your e K~ deN fcr t.ds 011 lt. onclotflerlow.rllll or 0en6ard -ret• ~or go EVERYTHING YOU VALUE •-k<A>om.,., t.,.., •.,.,.., Those alumni recognized ,lliJd presented distinguished service plaques rode in antique cars at the narade. Gary Nakamoto. one of those receiving special recognition was granq marshall. ... w . ·•i . �PageA6. OHIO Analysis: System flawed for qisciplining trouble-making _teachers l;'he Daily Sentinel Monday, October 15, 2007 "All touching is bad," teacher who raped young COLUMBUS (AP) - A of educator discipline in said Allison, who until girls still hold teaching state and local discipline Ohio. · system allows educators in The newspaper also September headed · the licenses. A law that look effect department's Office of the classroom despite mis- found: conduct that includes theft, · • At least 85 educators Professional . Conduct. earlier this year requires "The question is, 'Can we districts to report mi sconassault and abuse of chil- had sex with children. • Nearly one in four who prove the touching?"' duct to the state and Columbus dren, The Penalties for teacher requires new background Dispatch reported Sunday, emotionally. physically or based on a 10-.month sexually abused children offenses range from a writ- checks on teachers renewstill h-olds a teacher's ten warning to revocation ·ing their licenses. Districts investigation. of licenses. Since 2000, must keep documents Teachers ' ri ght s are license . often put first , districts • At least 50 educators 819 cases resulted in con- related to discipline in a don't always communicate were allowed to keep their sent agreements, which are teacher's publicly availwith the state and the · licenses even though they written reprimands with able personnel file . disciplined for conditions; 356 in revoked Department of Education were The state has kept 246 211 with becoming too personal licenses; and · discipline cases secret, shields records of wrongdoing, the newspaper with students or doing written reprimands. even from parents and Districts often failed to schools. The newspaper found. something sexually inapreport misconduct to other found that at least 50 of Since 2000, Ohio disci - propriate. "If a teacher has done districts and the state, the those cases involved plined I. 722 educators. with two-thirds of those something sexual to a newspaper . found. Action crimes against children. sent back to their class- child ... we can't give them on a teacher' s license can- The department will not rooms or allowed to take a second or third chance not be taken unless state reveal details about a Department Cleveland tutor because kids are at risk," Education teaching jobs. who Theft was the most com- said Charol Shakeshaft, a officials are alerted, which molested autistic boys or mon · reason for discipline Virginia Commonwealth means problem teachers about a Reynoldsburg with 405 cases, followed University professor who . can find work in other dis- · teacher imprisoned for by assault or disorderly has studied educator mis~ tricts. having sex with a 12-year· In Cleveland, schools old boy at school. conduct with 341 cases, conduct. In Springfield, a tutor didn't notify the state that sex.ual misconduct with On some cases the state who had sex with a student for hitthey fired teachers 292, and drugs and alcohol blacked out or erased was sti II Iicensed three ting students or putti.ng information . with 179. The The disciplinary cases· years after his arre.st. A them in danger. Columbus Education Department represent apout I percent Tuscarawas County did not warn South- maintains that various of the more than I 5,000 teacher who m!trried her Western schools about a state and federal laws preallegations of misconduct special-education student teacher who had impreg- vent the release of certain the Ohio Department of went to prison for sexual nated one of his students, types of information. Education received since battery. She kept her and the teacher was hired. Ohio law also shields teaching certificate. 2000. At least 20 educators and information about disciThe cases against teach- coaches - many convict- plined teachers allowed to For a four-part series that began Sunday. the ers represent a fraction of ed criminals - apparently keep their license, proDispatch collec'ted public Ohio's 155,000 licensed have escaped the state's hi biting the release of records around the state, educators. The Education detection, the Dispatch complaints and evidence. Adrian reported. A Columbus Only, the final outcome gathered data from other Department 's state educator discipline Allison said "99.999999 charter-school teacher who the written reprimand that agencies and created a percent" of educators do had sex with a 13-year-old summarizes the misconfirst-of-its-kind database an excellent job. girl and a Springfield duct - is public. . ---------------------------------------'---- Sale of nursing homes to Carlyle Group concerns state officials ·COLUMBUS (APJ State officials are voicing <:oncern that a private "quity firm in the process of buying a troubled fami L'y of nursing homes in Ohio will only maintain tne status quo and not address _problems and ~taffing levels in the facili,ties . · The Carlyle Group is e~pected to complete it's $6.3 billion purchase of l:fCR Manor Care by the "'nd of the year, provided Shareholders agree to the deal in a vote ori Wednesday. HCR .::Toledo-based Manor Care operates 44 qursing homes ca'ring for ~.100, people in Ohio and has been under close W.atch by state authorities. -Officials fear that recent pioblems could continue · under the ownership or Carlyle , which owns Dunkin ' Donuts and l:lertz, but it's only he_alth care related venture is Lifecare. a nationwide chain of 21 long-term care hospitals . · "These aren ' t the kind or nursing homes that they can just take over and keep status quo," sa id Beverly Laubert , longtkrm care ombudsman for tl!e Ohio Department of Aging . "When you have facilitie s with such quality problems, someone is ,,g~ing to have to fix them. : State investigators have wund instances in which (.6Sidents at HRC Manor care facilities did not rO;eive proper care, i:ncluding in stances in -. which residents didn• t receive physician-ordered lab tests or the proper treatment for incontinence , hampering their ability to progress toward using the bathroom on their own. In the most serious event, a patient with dementia at the Heartland of Urbana nursing home was raped in July by another resident, but the victim was not taken to a hospital until more than 24 hours later, the state investigation found. "How could that happen if they had enough staff supervtsing the residents? " Lauber! asked. , Last month, a I 00-yearold woman died at .the Heartland FairfieJd nurs~ ing home in Lancaster after she was left unatoutside. The tend ed woman's wheelchair rolled into a parking lot, and she fell out. "Co nsidering the number of patients we serve, there are very few of those incidents," HCR Manor Care spokesman Rick Rump said. According to figures reported to the state by HCR Manor Care. the company met state requirements calling for at least 2 3/4 hours of nursing care for each re.sident daily. Private equity firms that buy nursing-home chains commonly reduce staffing to increase profits, said Service Employees International Union president Dave Regan. But staffing levels would not be cut under The Carlyle Group, Rump said. " We provide quality care, and we will continue to provide excellent care," said Chris Ullman, a spokesman for The Carlyle Group. Still, a nursing assistant .at a Cincinnati home claimed that HCR Manor Care hasn't met state requirements that a staff member monitllr no more than I 5 residents at once. Often, two nursirrg assistants oversee 47 residents at a time, and that makes it impossible to turn bedridden patients every two hours to prevent bedsores, said . Lillian Payne, a certified nursing assistant at Oak Pavilion Nursing Center. Payne spoke at an event sponsored by SEIU, which represents 1,100 of HRC Manor Care's 60,000 employees. · The union is coordinating a multistate effort to push for guarantees that the sale will improve quality at Manor Care homes. On Wednesday, SEIU urged Pennsylvania regulators to figure out how the proposed sale would affect the people who live and work m Manor Care's 46 nursing centers in that state. The Carlyle Group. which manages $58.5 billion in assets in a variety of fields, insists it will provide quality care, and called Payne's complaints a smear campaign aimed at pressuring for more hirings to bolster the union~s ranks. "This is about gammg more dues-paying members for the union." Ullman said. "It's not aboul quality of care." 30 percent. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. A chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon . Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. T h u r s d. a y night...Mostly cloudy .. A chance of showers in the evening . Lows in the R Monday, October 15, 2007 Ohio Republican David Hobson announces retirement from House Bv DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON - Rep. David Hobson. a nine-term Republican from Springfield, announced plans to retire Sunday, the 12th member of his party to do so stnce the beginning of the year. . . "I wanted to go out on top." said Hobson, who said his health is good. He· would. )lave faced token opposllton at best had he sought a new term. · · The 71-year-olq Hobson became the third member of the Ohio delegation to announce rettrement plans. Canton-area Rep. Ralph Regula, who has been 111 Congress smce 1973, announced Friday he will not run agam. Rep. Deborah Pryce, who narrowly won re-election in her Co lumbus ~a rea district in 2006, said iri August that her current term wtll be her last. Republican state Sen. David Austria said he would announce· on Monday his candidacy tor the Republicanleaning, west-central Ohio seat. which Hobson won with 65 percent of the vote in 2004 and 60 · percent 111 2006. . President 6ush won the district with 57 percent in 2004. "My plans are to run 'and to continue to get Dave's advice and continue his projects," Austria said. "Dave has been a mentor to me through my service in IJUblic oftlce. He' ll be missed." . Hobson's announcement was not a surprise, Ohio GOP Chairman Bob Bennett said. Pryce, Regula and Hobson have given the party. and potential candidates plenty of lead time to prepare for next year's elections. he said. The district could be competitive in 2008, and the Ohio Democratic Party is talking to several potential candidates, state party spokesman Randy Borntrager said. . "Congressman Hobson served his country honorably, but the state and the country want change and a new direction," he said. Hobson served two terms from his district before . Republicans gained control of the House in 1994. His seniority soon enabled him to become one of the so-called cardinals, chairmen of Appropriations subcommittee with great authority over selected programs. He served as chairman of the panel with jurisdiction over military housing, then over energy and water programs until Democrats gained their majority kist year. Hobson has a moderate to conservative, pro-business voting record. Most recently, he supported an expansion of children's health care that most Republicans opposed and that President Bush subsequently vetoed. Hobson announced his retirement plans in a speech in his. home district. In a telephone interview, he said he had been: thinking about retiring for quite a while, and "almost did: not run last year." , Republicans have been working to hold down the num-: ber of retirements in advance of the 2008 elections, when;· they will be atteh1pting to regain the majority they lost in: 2006. . ••• Charlene Hoefllchjphoto~ Several classes of years past mi!de floats for the parade, many featuring balloons like this by the class of 1992. ••• :::::::t . Liquid-Cooled Diesel Engine • Hydrostatic Power , Steering • HST Transmission • Reversible Suspension Seat • 29 PTO HP • 3-Cylinder Liquid-Cooled Diesel Engine • Integral. Power Steering • Gear or HST Left: Alumni from Rutland. Middleport and Pomeroy carried the flags of their respective schools. The three schools were Children attending the alumni event enjoy the sports. themed inflatables on the parking lot . consolidated into Meigs High S9hool in the late 1960s. Transmission • 3-Cylinder Indirect Injection Liquid-Cooled Diesel Engine • Choice of Transmission • Optional Grand Cob with Delu><e Features Local weather South winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. High s in the lower 70s. · W e d n e s d a Y night.: .Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain REUNION ON THE Page A7 • 23 HP, 3-Cylinder • : Monday ... Mostly sunny. High s around 80. !Siortheast winds around 5 myh ... Becoming southeast i;li the afternoon . :Monday night...Partly litoudy. Lows in the mid ~es . Southeast winds <tround 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and var(able. Tuesday ... Partly sun ny ~iith a chance of showers of;ith a sligh t chance of lhunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. South winds 5 (d I 0 mph . Chance of rain 30 percent. ; Tues~ay night...Mostly ~loudy with a chance of ghowers with a slight cihance of thunderstorms. Lows. in tl;,e mid 50s. The Daily Sentinel upper 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday ... Partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon . Highs in the mid 70s,. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday night.. .Mostly 1 d A h f h c ou y. c ance 0 s owers and thunderstorms in the evening ... Then a h f h f c ance o s owers a ter midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Saturday night . and Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s . . Highs in the upper 60s. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 There was plenty of action on the parking lot during the afternoon. Here membe rs of the combined band color guard do a lively dance routine on the park ing lot. "Your Friendly Outdoor Power Equipment nnd Tractor Superstore" • SO liM, 0\ l.,.l. f~~Mtlfts hr ltfiM 119 to 36 ~ 01'1 purtllus of'*" lMIX. I. Lind M~h.., m!iloW.Irr¥doryat ,_.""_ I~Jll 4MMn liwwgll 0...... 31 , 2001. Eun... : l3Hrlnrh........,. lnwlmlllll'lpOJIIWillitml Ill O'l.lP.I r"f.llrn; 36 paymetlb of )27.71 ~SI,Oll bcri\MII. OllPJ. bllitlwwhno Mmlrllor:11111nl prljllll"llfiDIIIM iscllor.... DlcMr docUIIIIIntJII.,ai'G'IblfN.tdblift octorMtwi•IIIM 1m. flnaftdnt rOW.cllftllllfkcomllirlld'l!th MI'OtMI iM!Clftl M eofftti. RIICI!King kot~~~lloblt rhroudllllboloCrldit I~I J .,.... ..... - r# t - . r..,.•.u.ll, wiiot•«olt<W"" lomou'""""""'Ste '"'"'""' laall ,Of KM Rtfltel, fjaioncll At<M~OI Gowrf'lllll'*ll tustorMrs. your e K~ deN fcr t.ds 011 lt. onclotflerlow.rllll or 0en6ard -ret• ~or go EVERYTHING YOU VALUE •-k<A>om.,., t.,.., •.,.,.., Those alumni recognized ,lliJd presented distinguished service plaques rode in antique cars at the narade. Gary Nakamoto. one of those receiving special recognition was granq marshall. ... w . ·•i . �• Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 15, 2007 www.mydai lysentinel.com 7L® I UN''-l R54lll.ff ),ll. s:r_f\Q.[_(.All_: ~~_ff. A'( ~_LRfS U,IE ":Ji_i'(_ll_D~( •_--::-_=~-----:--~- FQRPATEN!HEALIH ADV[RTISEMENT Inside Pharmacies can't et new diet pill Bl The Daily Sentinel · w;; 393$EVERHMDRD. CANttrOH44@ SEOAL Day or Champions, Page 82 Gordon wins 6th race of season, Page B3 NFL Capsules, Page B4 Monday, October 15, 2007 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY -A schedule ot upcoming high school vafsltV sporting evoo1s Involving learns li om Meigs County Bv ScoTT WoLFE Wednesday, October 11 SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Volleyball Division II Soctional Tournament Jackson at Meigs , 6 p.m. Thursday, October 18 Volleyball Division IV Sectional Tournament Winner of Ironton St. Joe·Miller match at Eastern . 6 p.m. Southern downs Lady Lancers on Senior Night " Southam at Symmes Valley, 6 p.m Fridnv Oetobfr 19 Football Vinton County at Meigs Southern at Trimble W~terford at Eastern Wellston at Alexander Belpre at Nelsonville-York Miller at Federal Hocking Warren vs. Ga11ia Academy Oak Hill at South Gallia Chesapeake at River Valley Tug Valley rN'J) at Hannan (WV) Wahama (WV) at Matewan (WV) Point Pleasant (WV) at l ogan (WV) Setyrday October 20 Cross Country Division U and Ul distr ict meets at University ol Rio Grande, 10 a.m. RACINE Catching another exc iting 'Five-set Fever', Southern, ( 10- 12) rook the Federal Hocking Lancers to the wire and came home the victor during senior night festivities at Souther~ 's Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium Thursday night. · Southern won the TriValley,, CIJ.Ilf<).J;ence Hocking dlv'flttOn· .match-up tn ftve sets 11-25.25-17, 13-25,2520, and 15- 10. PI ing their last home game and last regular season game were seniors Ashley Robie, Stephanie Cundiff, Sarah Eddy, and Whitney Wolfe-Riffle. The senior SPORTS BRIEFS Dieters lose weight without adding exercise or diets while taking newly-released weight loss discovery By M.J. MOORE of31 and 73. Their caloric intake and Apatrim can help block the enzymes FIGURE t SHOWN IN CLINICAL TRIAL · level of exercise was not disclosed. that cause body fat to aeeumulate The participants were instructed and form," added Dietz.* How scientists believe new Apatrim~ works UMS - Call Center operators are not to change the food they were When all the possible benefits bracing for the surge of calls from eating and not to add any exercise; of this weight loss supplement are New Apatrim ·has been clinically tested and scientific trends suggest this dieters around the country who will in other words, no changes to their considered, it's no wonder profesnew diet supplement uses multiple mechanisms of action that can assist in be trying to get this newly released daily routine. They were told to take sionals are recommending it to their weight loss.as illustrated: Apatrim 30 minutes before lunch clients. · diet pill. ; This new weight loss supplement, and dinner. HOWTOGETIT ·which is not available in stores, is The results were stunning. · every dieter's dream. An amazing 100% of the particiApatrim is now available to dietThe developers of this remarkable pants who took the active ingredi- ers in the U.S.; but it is not being discovery have named it Apatrim'". ent as instructed either lost ..weight - sold in pharmacies. Those that want Everyone who has struggled with · or inches off their waistline during ·this new diet supplement must con-weight loss would surely agree; they the 4 week study.* In contrast, only tact the company directly. ·would love to lose weight and inches one person taking the placebo lost The company has set up National HYPOTHALAMUS . without changing their diet or add- weight,'· just ·ha1f-a--pounl'l; ·and not Order'Hotlines to handle 'the ex' ·., Apatrim may help suppress the feelings ing exercise to their daily routine. one reduced their waistline. pected surge of calls from people of hunger sent from the stomach to the Well, that's exactly what the clini- Some participants experi~nced who want this weight loss breakHypothalamus in the brain* cal trial' showed and that's why this incredible results, losing as much as through right now. Consum. new weight loss supplement is get- 8 pounds and up to·3 inches off their ers must call · the number NEW APATRIM ~ ting so much attention. waistline.• , assigned to their region Clinical trends suggest it helps inter: . Participants in the clinical trial Apatrim may just be the weight and ask .for Dept. AP308. rupt hunger signals so APPETITE IS who took the supplement as directed loss breakthrough that people who The country has been SUPPRESSED• . got great results and they were in- want to lose weight without starv- · divided into 3 regions .structed not to add any exercise or ing or suffering through intense ex- so everyone has a fair Clinical studies show ercise have been waiting for. chance to get Apatrim, :change eating habits. ' ; Scientists believe that Apatrim And who knows how much weight Initial supplies are how Apatrim works :can suppress appetite which may people could, lose if exercise and a limited and operators \ 1. Suppresses appetite* mean fewer calories being con- reduced calorie diet were added have been instructed \ Apatrim may help suppress the to fill orders on a')lrSt. 'sumed. Consumers should keep in while taking Apatrim. 1% hunger sensory mechanis~ mind that there is no substitute for come, fir st-served HOW IT WORKS · Th ·. of the hypothalamus. proper diet and exercise when it basts. ose not getcomes to losing weight. MeaningThe active ingredient in Apatrim ting through may 2~Limlls fal accumuiatlon* ful weight loss requires consum- comes from a plant that grows in have tO wait until !1\patrim may hinder the enzyme ing fewer calories than the body India. more product is prop trate Lyase which helps reduce burns. This 'miracle' plant is Caralluma duced, which eould tat accumulation in the body. Apatrim can be taken with com- Fimbriata and it has been used by take as long as six plete confidence; there is no danger native tribes in India for centu- weeks. · 3. Reduces fal formation* of embarrassing side effects.* This ries to reduce hunger and quench Great results, no Apatrim may inhibit the enzyme is unlike a recently approved 'fat thirst ·during times of famine and embarrassing side Malonyl Coenzyme Awhich helps blocking' diet product where the drought.* effects and clinical>» REDUCES WAIST SIZE <« .the body in the formation of fat. potential to experience 'accidents' Until recently, the only way to get ly supported data. Participants in a clinical study lost an :exists. these benefits was to eat the plant. It's not hard to see average of 1 inch with some losing But scientists have developed a why Apatrim apWHY SO MUCH EXCITEMENT? proprietary method of extraction pears to . be the as much as 3 inches off their Scientists have uncovered an that is protected by U.S. Patent smart choice for waist size in just 4 weeks* amazing compound that · has a #7,060,308. This process enables anyone who wants BEING OVERWEIGHT ~ NOW known ability to naturally control Apatrim's manufacturer to put the to lose weight withAS GREAT AHEALTH RISK /lS plant's benefits into a pill. out suffering through .hunger pangs.* SMOKING CIGARETTES' Scientists believe Apatrim's active intense exercise or onThis compound comes from a -WOOd Health Organization natural plant extract, and is not a ingredient works by blocking the healthy diets. • Sollrr.e: ~ Pa1entHEALTH, LLC 2001 www.apatrim.qom drug. It is the active ingredient in hu nger signals that are sent from Apatrim, ahd has been clinically t he stomach to the brain (Figure 1). 1. Primary study based on 26 par1icipants oyer a 4-wee~ per1od . Participants were directed not to add any exercise or change eating habits. Paniclpants level of caloric and eKercise were not measured or disclosed. 2. Dr. Ronald Lawrence, M.D., PhD., conducted tha clinical trial and is not affiliated with PatentHEALTH nor &hown to get excellent results that The brain then thinks that the stom- intake endorsing Apatrim. 3: From a World Health Organization 1Q97 report The World Health Organization Is not affiliated with Patent HEALTH and does not endorseApiltrim. include weight loss and a reduction ach iS fUJl, CaUSing 3 reductiOn in "THESE STArE MENTS HAVE NOT BEE!rj E'MLUATED ·BY THE FOOD ~NO DRUG ~ DMINISTRATION. TH.IS PIIODUCT IS NO T INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE , TIIE~T, CUIIE OA PAEYENT ANY DISEASE appetite.* in waistline.*1 A clinical study showed that par- This can mean less calories being ticipants taking Apatrim's active in- eaten which everyone knows leads gredient lost an average of 5 times to weight loss.* more weight than th~se taking a pi a~ HIGHLY RECOMMENDED ~ebo. Participants also lost an averThis is the initial release of . age of I inch off their waistline, with Professionals in the weight loss in- Apatrim, so there are limited Wastam !l!!lted ltatel 'Central 'lln!tec! Ep""P :some losing as much as 3 Inches in dustry are recommending Apatrim 1-800-731~· 1-800--..U.1 · J-IOIJ..924-1858 supplies. To enSLtre everyone has to their · cli~nts. • :just 4 weeks.*' . a chance to get this new weight These great results are what's get- Dr. Joseph Dietz, Director of A:ak ror Dept. AP308 loss supplement, the cofl)pany ting everyone so excited about· this Health Science, Research & DevelBegn ~at 7:1) A!l ~ has created 3 National Order Qew'weight loss breakthrough. opment for PatentHEALTH, LLC,, Hot li nes for consumers to call. : "The initial feedback from ev- the health care company that develThis will enable everyone to :.eryone who's heard about Apatrim oped Apatrim, was very impressed have a chance to get Apatrim . has been incredible, they ca n't wait with the weight loss and safety·data since the initial supply is limited to start using it," said Valel'ie Land , coming from the clinicals. and it is not available in stores. Director of Call Center· Operations.. "While there is no substitute for Simply c;tll the number indicated proper diet and exercise, when I saw below for your region. Operators ·CLINICAL RESULTS the results from the clinical trials; I will be on duty until supplies are The U.S. clinical study was con- immediately recommended that we gone. ducted in Los Angeles under the di- use this new compound in Apatrim," I If you miss th is opportunity rection of Dr. Ronald M. Lawrence,' said Dr. Dietz. to get new Apatrim you will M.D., Ph.D. a former clinical profes"In addition to these great results, be req uired to wait for future . sor at the University of California's Apatrim is stimulant free and has pub lic announcements in this ; Los Angeles School of Medi cine. no reported adverse effects." , or other publ ications . The study included healthy, over- "Scientific trend • also suggest weight individml, between the ages that in addition to appetite con tr·ol. · - - - -- - - - - , . - -- - - - - - - ~'---~------- 'Oo.UioiOIOO~· ! Un tversal Med ta Syndi cate The only way to get the.new diet pill; · ~· -latM ' 1M 1 + • ~ ~ n EHS to hold women's 4-on-4 alumni volleyball tournament TUPPERS . PLAINS There will be a women's 4on-4 alumni volleyball tournament at Eastern High School on Sunday, November II at the high school gymnasium. The tournament is open only to females who graduated from Eastern, with the entry fee costing $20. The pre-registration date is Tuesday, November 6, and all registrations should be returned to EHS coach Howie Caldwell by that Tuesday. · Baker named . Reds manager CINCINNATI (AP) . Dusty Baker was hired as manager of the Cincinnati Reds, agreeing to a threeyear deal Saturday with a team coming off its seventh slrai$hl losing season and lookm~ for stability at the top. The 58-year-old Baker worked in televis ion for a year after the Chicago Cubs !ired him after the 2006 season. The Reds decided to go for someone who knows the NL Central and has been to the World Series as a manager. The team didn 't make an announcement Saturday, but a person within the organization with knowl edge of the negotiations confirmed the Reds had reached the agreement with Baker. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the mo ve hadn 't been announced. Baker becomes the first . black manager of baseball's first professional fra nchise. He ' II replace Pete Mackanin, who got the job on an interim basis after Jerry Narron was fired in Jul y. In an interview with the AP this summer, Baker said he would wait for "the right spot" to resume managing. He's taking over a team that has struggled for years because of a lack of pitchlng and direction: The Reds have ·had had two owners, three general managers. and now five managers stnce 2003. By choosing Baker, the Reds have broken with their recent history of picking Roble Cundiff leadership was a huge chunk of Southern 's success on the court Thursday. Coach Tonja Hunter said. "This was a great way for the seniors to go out. To win your ·last home game on sen ior night is someth ing these gi rl s will · always remember. We will ' miss them a lot next season. They AP SPORT S WRITER COLUMBUS - Ohio State was supposed to be in transition, replacing a Heisman Trophy winner, a couple first-round draft picks and numerou s key players from a team that played for a national championship last season. Now the rebuilt Buckeyes are No. l in the AP Top 25 and the Bowl Chall)pionship Series standings thanks to a string .of surprising results over the past three weeks. The final unlikely event s unfolded Saturday when the lop two teams in the rankings LSU and California - both lost and the door to the top spot swung open for the unbeaten Buckeyes . "Our guys have done what they have needed to do to. this point in the year, and we are pleased with that effort and progress, but not content." Ohio State coach Jim Tresse l said Sunday. "With the most demanding part of our schedule remainIng with five Big Ten conterence games, there is a lot of work ahead of us. We' ve improved · each week, but we understand that the only poll that counts is the last one." The Buckeyes host Michigan State on Saturday, then go to Penn State, have Wisconsin and Illinois at home and finish up at Michigan . "It's an honor to be ·considered among the top teams in the country. but 11 doesn' t rhean anythmg until the last game of the season," line backer James · Laurinaitis said. "We -found that our last year. We need AP photo to focus and take care of Ohio State running back Chris Wells (28) pushes his way into the end zone for a touchdown Michi gan State and the ast Kent State's Dan Hartman, left, and Colin Ferrell (55) defend during the second quarPlease see OSU, Bl ter of a college football game on Saturday in Columbus. Fairland flies by Raiders STAFF REPORT 5PORT5@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PROCTORVILLE River Valley struck first. Fairland struck more often. The Raiders ended a winless four-game road trip last Friday after sufferin g a 35-13- setback to host Fairland during a Week 8 football contest in the Ohio Valley · Conference. RVHS ( 1-7, 0-3 OVC) led 7-0 early in the fi rst quarter after Clayton Curnutte scored on a 1yard run , but the hos t Dragons (4-4, 2-l) reeled off 28 unaswe red first half points for a three- possession interm ission advantage. The Silver and Black scored the opening points of the second half when Tyler Canaday ran for 2 ~ yard touchdown in the third, making the deficit 28-13. The guests would never come closer. The Green and White tacked on a fourth quarter score for a 35-13 advantage, where the game eventually concluded. · The Raiders churned out 205 ru shing yards on 47 carries and also produced 279 yards of total offense in. the loss. The guests matched first down totals with the Dragons ( 15) and were also plus -one in turnove r differential. Fairland. on the other hand, acq uired 447 total yards of offense in the victory, including 257 rushing yards on 27 attempts. FHS also had over I00 more passing yards in the contest, holding a margin edge of 190-74. The hosts were led by quarterback Cole Hatfield with 190 ya rds on 14-of19 pass ing, throwing no intercep tions and two touchdowns. Hatfield also ran for a touchdown and 43 yards on seven carries. Mall Bloomfield led the rushing attack with seven totes for 147 yards and a score. Fairland also had five different receivers make two or more grabs ·in Please see Raiders. Bl Bishop Donahue tames Wildcats BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM Fa• - 1· 740-446·3008 E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel .com Soort• Stmf Larry Crum, Sports Writer Top 25 Bv RusTY MILLER 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 (740)44s.2342, '"· 33 lcrumjlmydallyreglste r.com Please see Southern, Bl Buckeyes climb to top spot as favorites fall CoNTACI'US Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Eddy have had great careers." Hunter was also all ·smiles in her postgame interv iew, which was shielded somewhat from a layer of cream pie , part of a deal she made with the team. · "I told them if they won, I'd take a pie in the face. But it was worth it ." Jun ior Ras hell Boso College Football - Please see Baker. Bl (740) 446-2342, ed. 33 bwaltersCr;!!ydallytrlbune.com Wolfe-Riffle stepped up all aspects of her game and was a huge factor in the Southern victory. But all wasn 't so rosy for Southern, especially in the first game when Federa l Hocking 's Emily Dunfee, Kayla Deeter and Tara Rus sell triple-teamed the hosts in a 25-11 shellack ing. Southern, at this point was emotional from the pregame ceremonies and somewhat uninspired . Coach Hunter re-inspired the ladies in purpl" for the second round . Southern played a more supercharged game as Chelsea Pape broke a 9-9 tie with fpur serves as SHS rolled to a 13-9 tally. Boso (16-18 spiking with larry·Crum/photo Hannan's' Patrick Flora tries to brea·k a big run while two Bishop Donahue players give chase during a high school football game Saturday night in Ashton. W.Va. Flora scored his teams only touchdqwn as the Bishops ro lled 58-6. ) . ASHTON , W.Va. Before the start of Han nan's game against Bishop Donahue the Wildcat announcers had t~ bl e pronoun,ing the name of Bishor quarterback Michael Angahch . By the end of the night everyone was very familiar with who he was. Angalich th rew for 248 yards and four touchdowns on 9 of 12 passing - all in the first half - as the Bishops (5-2) pounced on a 52-0 halftime lead and sal on the ball over the final 24 . minutes to take a 58-6 victory Saturday night in Ashton. David Richmond hauled in two of Angalicb's passes for a team leading 104 yards and a touchdow n wh ile rushing for 71 yards on fi ve c·arries and two scores to pace the Bishops jnthe dammating win. Mall Schrumpf led the Bishops on the ground with ~3 yards and two touchdowns and through the· air Lionel Hampton added 98 yards on six receptions and Michael Matheny had a 43-yard reception for a score to help the visitors rack up 465 yards of total offense on the night. Hannan (0- 7) managed just 108 yards of offense led by Patrick Flora, Kev in Blake and Robert Worth. Flora scored the teams only touchdown of the night late in the fo urth quarter when be broke free on a third and goal for a 4-yard touc hdown run and finished third on his team with 25 yards on the ground. Flora also passed for 21 yards, but also threw three Interceptions. Blake added 38 yards on I 7 carries and Worth pounded the team to six firstdowns with 33 yards on II carries. Ivan Wasiljew added I 2 yard s on iwo receptions and Joe Kelly had one catch for nine yards. And the Bishops wasted linle time gelling their high powered offense rolling, scoring quickly on the first dri ve of the game and getting in the endzone on all seven of their fi rst half. possessions. After two quick Angalich passes of II yards and 14 yards on the opening drive Angalich found a wide open Matheny for a 43-yard touchdown bomb on the third play of the game to take .a 6-0 lead after the fai led extra point. Han nan fumbled on the second play of its opening possession and those giveaways would come bac.k to haunt the Wildcats as they coughed up three turnovers in the firs t naif. On the second play following the fumble Rtchmond rumbled 15 yards for a Bi shop Donahue touchdown an·d. after Angalich found Ryan Jones in the back of the endzone, gave the visitors a· I4-0 lead. On the· next possession Please see Times, Bl ; �• Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 15, 2007 www.mydai lysentinel.com 7L® I UN''-l R54lll.ff ),ll. s:r_f\Q.[_(.All_: ~~_ff. A'( ~_LRfS U,IE ":Ji_i'(_ll_D~( •_--::-_=~-----:--~- FQRPATEN!HEALIH ADV[RTISEMENT Inside Pharmacies can't et new diet pill Bl The Daily Sentinel · w;; 393$EVERHMDRD. CANttrOH44@ SEOAL Day or Champions, Page 82 Gordon wins 6th race of season, Page B3 NFL Capsules, Page B4 Monday, October 15, 2007 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY -A schedule ot upcoming high school vafsltV sporting evoo1s Involving learns li om Meigs County Bv ScoTT WoLFE Wednesday, October 11 SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Volleyball Division II Soctional Tournament Jackson at Meigs , 6 p.m. Thursday, October 18 Volleyball Division IV Sectional Tournament Winner of Ironton St. Joe·Miller match at Eastern . 6 p.m. Southern downs Lady Lancers on Senior Night " Southam at Symmes Valley, 6 p.m Fridnv Oetobfr 19 Football Vinton County at Meigs Southern at Trimble W~terford at Eastern Wellston at Alexander Belpre at Nelsonville-York Miller at Federal Hocking Warren vs. Ga11ia Academy Oak Hill at South Gallia Chesapeake at River Valley Tug Valley rN'J) at Hannan (WV) Wahama (WV) at Matewan (WV) Point Pleasant (WV) at l ogan (WV) Setyrday October 20 Cross Country Division U and Ul distr ict meets at University ol Rio Grande, 10 a.m. RACINE Catching another exc iting 'Five-set Fever', Southern, ( 10- 12) rook the Federal Hocking Lancers to the wire and came home the victor during senior night festivities at Souther~ 's Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium Thursday night. · Southern won the TriValley,, CIJ.Ilf<).J;ence Hocking dlv'flttOn· .match-up tn ftve sets 11-25.25-17, 13-25,2520, and 15- 10. PI ing their last home game and last regular season game were seniors Ashley Robie, Stephanie Cundiff, Sarah Eddy, and Whitney Wolfe-Riffle. The senior SPORTS BRIEFS Dieters lose weight without adding exercise or diets while taking newly-released weight loss discovery By M.J. MOORE of31 and 73. Their caloric intake and Apatrim can help block the enzymes FIGURE t SHOWN IN CLINICAL TRIAL · level of exercise was not disclosed. that cause body fat to aeeumulate The participants were instructed and form," added Dietz.* How scientists believe new Apatrim~ works UMS - Call Center operators are not to change the food they were When all the possible benefits bracing for the surge of calls from eating and not to add any exercise; of this weight loss supplement are New Apatrim ·has been clinically tested and scientific trends suggest this dieters around the country who will in other words, no changes to their considered, it's no wonder profesnew diet supplement uses multiple mechanisms of action that can assist in be trying to get this newly released daily routine. They were told to take sionals are recommending it to their weight loss.as illustrated: Apatrim 30 minutes before lunch clients. · diet pill. ; This new weight loss supplement, and dinner. HOWTOGETIT ·which is not available in stores, is The results were stunning. · every dieter's dream. An amazing 100% of the particiApatrim is now available to dietThe developers of this remarkable pants who took the active ingredi- ers in the U.S.; but it is not being discovery have named it Apatrim'". ent as instructed either lost ..weight - sold in pharmacies. Those that want Everyone who has struggled with · or inches off their waistline during ·this new diet supplement must con-weight loss would surely agree; they the 4 week study.* In contrast, only tact the company directly. ·would love to lose weight and inches one person taking the placebo lost The company has set up National HYPOTHALAMUS . without changing their diet or add- weight,'· just ·ha1f-a--pounl'l; ·and not Order'Hotlines to handle 'the ex' ·., Apatrim may help suppress the feelings ing exercise to their daily routine. one reduced their waistline. pected surge of calls from people of hunger sent from the stomach to the Well, that's exactly what the clini- Some participants experi~nced who want this weight loss breakHypothalamus in the brain* cal trial' showed and that's why this incredible results, losing as much as through right now. Consum. new weight loss supplement is get- 8 pounds and up to·3 inches off their ers must call · the number NEW APATRIM ~ ting so much attention. waistline.• , assigned to their region Clinical trends suggest it helps inter: . Participants in the clinical trial Apatrim may just be the weight and ask .for Dept. AP308. rupt hunger signals so APPETITE IS who took the supplement as directed loss breakthrough that people who The country has been SUPPRESSED• . got great results and they were in- want to lose weight without starv- · divided into 3 regions .structed not to add any exercise or ing or suffering through intense ex- so everyone has a fair Clinical studies show ercise have been waiting for. chance to get Apatrim, :change eating habits. ' ; Scientists believe that Apatrim And who knows how much weight Initial supplies are how Apatrim works :can suppress appetite which may people could, lose if exercise and a limited and operators \ 1. Suppresses appetite* mean fewer calories being con- reduced calorie diet were added have been instructed \ Apatrim may help suppress the to fill orders on a')lrSt. 'sumed. Consumers should keep in while taking Apatrim. 1% hunger sensory mechanis~ mind that there is no substitute for come, fir st-served HOW IT WORKS · Th ·. of the hypothalamus. proper diet and exercise when it basts. ose not getcomes to losing weight. MeaningThe active ingredient in Apatrim ting through may 2~Limlls fal accumuiatlon* ful weight loss requires consum- comes from a plant that grows in have tO wait until !1\patrim may hinder the enzyme ing fewer calories than the body India. more product is prop trate Lyase which helps reduce burns. This 'miracle' plant is Caralluma duced, which eould tat accumulation in the body. Apatrim can be taken with com- Fimbriata and it has been used by take as long as six plete confidence; there is no danger native tribes in India for centu- weeks. · 3. Reduces fal formation* of embarrassing side effects.* This ries to reduce hunger and quench Great results, no Apatrim may inhibit the enzyme is unlike a recently approved 'fat thirst ·during times of famine and embarrassing side Malonyl Coenzyme Awhich helps blocking' diet product where the drought.* effects and clinical>» REDUCES WAIST SIZE <« .the body in the formation of fat. potential to experience 'accidents' Until recently, the only way to get ly supported data. Participants in a clinical study lost an :exists. these benefits was to eat the plant. It's not hard to see average of 1 inch with some losing But scientists have developed a why Apatrim apWHY SO MUCH EXCITEMENT? proprietary method of extraction pears to . be the as much as 3 inches off their Scientists have uncovered an that is protected by U.S. Patent smart choice for waist size in just 4 weeks* amazing compound that · has a #7,060,308. This process enables anyone who wants BEING OVERWEIGHT ~ NOW known ability to naturally control Apatrim's manufacturer to put the to lose weight withAS GREAT AHEALTH RISK /lS plant's benefits into a pill. out suffering through .hunger pangs.* SMOKING CIGARETTES' Scientists believe Apatrim's active intense exercise or onThis compound comes from a -WOOd Health Organization natural plant extract, and is not a ingredient works by blocking the healthy diets. • Sollrr.e: ~ Pa1entHEALTH, LLC 2001 www.apatrim.qom drug. It is the active ingredient in hu nger signals that are sent from Apatrim, ahd has been clinically t he stomach to the brain (Figure 1). 1. Primary study based on 26 par1icipants oyer a 4-wee~ per1od . Participants were directed not to add any exercise or change eating habits. Paniclpants level of caloric and eKercise were not measured or disclosed. 2. Dr. Ronald Lawrence, M.D., PhD., conducted tha clinical trial and is not affiliated with PatentHEALTH nor &hown to get excellent results that The brain then thinks that the stom- intake endorsing Apatrim. 3: From a World Health Organization 1Q97 report The World Health Organization Is not affiliated with Patent HEALTH and does not endorseApiltrim. include weight loss and a reduction ach iS fUJl, CaUSing 3 reductiOn in "THESE STArE MENTS HAVE NOT BEE!rj E'MLUATED ·BY THE FOOD ~NO DRUG ~ DMINISTRATION. TH.IS PIIODUCT IS NO T INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE , TIIE~T, CUIIE OA PAEYENT ANY DISEASE appetite.* in waistline.*1 A clinical study showed that par- This can mean less calories being ticipants taking Apatrim's active in- eaten which everyone knows leads gredient lost an average of 5 times to weight loss.* more weight than th~se taking a pi a~ HIGHLY RECOMMENDED ~ebo. Participants also lost an averThis is the initial release of . age of I inch off their waistline, with Professionals in the weight loss in- Apatrim, so there are limited Wastam !l!!lted ltatel 'Central 'lln!tec! Ep""P :some losing as much as 3 Inches in dustry are recommending Apatrim 1-800-731~· 1-800--..U.1 · J-IOIJ..924-1858 supplies. To enSLtre everyone has to their · cli~nts. • :just 4 weeks.*' . a chance to get this new weight These great results are what's get- Dr. Joseph Dietz, Director of A:ak ror Dept. AP308 loss supplement, the cofl)pany ting everyone so excited about· this Health Science, Research & DevelBegn ~at 7:1) A!l ~ has created 3 National Order Qew'weight loss breakthrough. opment for PatentHEALTH, LLC,, Hot li nes for consumers to call. : "The initial feedback from ev- the health care company that develThis will enable everyone to :.eryone who's heard about Apatrim oped Apatrim, was very impressed have a chance to get Apatrim . has been incredible, they ca n't wait with the weight loss and safety·data since the initial supply is limited to start using it," said Valel'ie Land , coming from the clinicals. and it is not available in stores. Director of Call Center· Operations.. "While there is no substitute for Simply c;tll the number indicated proper diet and exercise, when I saw below for your region. Operators ·CLINICAL RESULTS the results from the clinical trials; I will be on duty until supplies are The U.S. clinical study was con- immediately recommended that we gone. ducted in Los Angeles under the di- use this new compound in Apatrim," I If you miss th is opportunity rection of Dr. Ronald M. Lawrence,' said Dr. Dietz. to get new Apatrim you will M.D., Ph.D. a former clinical profes"In addition to these great results, be req uired to wait for future . sor at the University of California's Apatrim is stimulant free and has pub lic announcements in this ; Los Angeles School of Medi cine. no reported adverse effects." , or other publ ications . The study included healthy, over- "Scientific trend • also suggest weight individml, between the ages that in addition to appetite con tr·ol. · - - - -- - - - - , . - -- - - - - - - ~'---~------- 'Oo.UioiOIOO~· ! Un tversal Med ta Syndi cate The only way to get the.new diet pill; · ~· -latM ' 1M 1 + • ~ ~ n EHS to hold women's 4-on-4 alumni volleyball tournament TUPPERS . PLAINS There will be a women's 4on-4 alumni volleyball tournament at Eastern High School on Sunday, November II at the high school gymnasium. The tournament is open only to females who graduated from Eastern, with the entry fee costing $20. The pre-registration date is Tuesday, November 6, and all registrations should be returned to EHS coach Howie Caldwell by that Tuesday. · Baker named . Reds manager CINCINNATI (AP) . Dusty Baker was hired as manager of the Cincinnati Reds, agreeing to a threeyear deal Saturday with a team coming off its seventh slrai$hl losing season and lookm~ for stability at the top. The 58-year-old Baker worked in televis ion for a year after the Chicago Cubs !ired him after the 2006 season. The Reds decided to go for someone who knows the NL Central and has been to the World Series as a manager. The team didn 't make an announcement Saturday, but a person within the organization with knowl edge of the negotiations confirmed the Reds had reached the agreement with Baker. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the mo ve hadn 't been announced. Baker becomes the first . black manager of baseball's first professional fra nchise. He ' II replace Pete Mackanin, who got the job on an interim basis after Jerry Narron was fired in Jul y. In an interview with the AP this summer, Baker said he would wait for "the right spot" to resume managing. He's taking over a team that has struggled for years because of a lack of pitchlng and direction: The Reds have ·had had two owners, three general managers. and now five managers stnce 2003. By choosing Baker, the Reds have broken with their recent history of picking Roble Cundiff leadership was a huge chunk of Southern 's success on the court Thursday. Coach Tonja Hunter said. "This was a great way for the seniors to go out. To win your ·last home game on sen ior night is someth ing these gi rl s will · always remember. We will ' miss them a lot next season. They AP SPORT S WRITER COLUMBUS - Ohio State was supposed to be in transition, replacing a Heisman Trophy winner, a couple first-round draft picks and numerou s key players from a team that played for a national championship last season. Now the rebuilt Buckeyes are No. l in the AP Top 25 and the Bowl Chall)pionship Series standings thanks to a string .of surprising results over the past three weeks. The final unlikely event s unfolded Saturday when the lop two teams in the rankings LSU and California - both lost and the door to the top spot swung open for the unbeaten Buckeyes . "Our guys have done what they have needed to do to. this point in the year, and we are pleased with that effort and progress, but not content." Ohio State coach Jim Tresse l said Sunday. "With the most demanding part of our schedule remainIng with five Big Ten conterence games, there is a lot of work ahead of us. We' ve improved · each week, but we understand that the only poll that counts is the last one." The Buckeyes host Michigan State on Saturday, then go to Penn State, have Wisconsin and Illinois at home and finish up at Michigan . "It's an honor to be ·considered among the top teams in the country. but 11 doesn' t rhean anythmg until the last game of the season," line backer James · Laurinaitis said. "We -found that our last year. We need AP photo to focus and take care of Ohio State running back Chris Wells (28) pushes his way into the end zone for a touchdown Michi gan State and the ast Kent State's Dan Hartman, left, and Colin Ferrell (55) defend during the second quarPlease see OSU, Bl ter of a college football game on Saturday in Columbus. Fairland flies by Raiders STAFF REPORT 5PORT5@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PROCTORVILLE River Valley struck first. Fairland struck more often. The Raiders ended a winless four-game road trip last Friday after sufferin g a 35-13- setback to host Fairland during a Week 8 football contest in the Ohio Valley · Conference. RVHS ( 1-7, 0-3 OVC) led 7-0 early in the fi rst quarter after Clayton Curnutte scored on a 1yard run , but the hos t Dragons (4-4, 2-l) reeled off 28 unaswe red first half points for a three- possession interm ission advantage. The Silver and Black scored the opening points of the second half when Tyler Canaday ran for 2 ~ yard touchdown in the third, making the deficit 28-13. The guests would never come closer. The Green and White tacked on a fourth quarter score for a 35-13 advantage, where the game eventually concluded. · The Raiders churned out 205 ru shing yards on 47 carries and also produced 279 yards of total offense in. the loss. The guests matched first down totals with the Dragons ( 15) and were also plus -one in turnove r differential. Fairland. on the other hand, acq uired 447 total yards of offense in the victory, including 257 rushing yards on 27 attempts. FHS also had over I00 more passing yards in the contest, holding a margin edge of 190-74. The hosts were led by quarterback Cole Hatfield with 190 ya rds on 14-of19 pass ing, throwing no intercep tions and two touchdowns. Hatfield also ran for a touchdown and 43 yards on seven carries. Mall Bloomfield led the rushing attack with seven totes for 147 yards and a score. Fairland also had five different receivers make two or more grabs ·in Please see Raiders. Bl Bishop Donahue tames Wildcats BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM Fa• - 1· 740-446·3008 E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel .com Soort• Stmf Larry Crum, Sports Writer Top 25 Bv RusTY MILLER 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 (740)44s.2342, '"· 33 lcrumjlmydallyreglste r.com Please see Southern, Bl Buckeyes climb to top spot as favorites fall CoNTACI'US Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Eddy have had great careers." Hunter was also all ·smiles in her postgame interv iew, which was shielded somewhat from a layer of cream pie , part of a deal she made with the team. · "I told them if they won, I'd take a pie in the face. But it was worth it ." Jun ior Ras hell Boso College Football - Please see Baker. Bl (740) 446-2342, ed. 33 bwaltersCr;!!ydallytrlbune.com Wolfe-Riffle stepped up all aspects of her game and was a huge factor in the Southern victory. But all wasn 't so rosy for Southern, especially in the first game when Federa l Hocking 's Emily Dunfee, Kayla Deeter and Tara Rus sell triple-teamed the hosts in a 25-11 shellack ing. Southern, at this point was emotional from the pregame ceremonies and somewhat uninspired . Coach Hunter re-inspired the ladies in purpl" for the second round . Southern played a more supercharged game as Chelsea Pape broke a 9-9 tie with fpur serves as SHS rolled to a 13-9 tally. Boso (16-18 spiking with larry·Crum/photo Hannan's' Patrick Flora tries to brea·k a big run while two Bishop Donahue players give chase during a high school football game Saturday night in Ashton. W.Va. Flora scored his teams only touchdqwn as the Bishops ro lled 58-6. ) . ASHTON , W.Va. Before the start of Han nan's game against Bishop Donahue the Wildcat announcers had t~ bl e pronoun,ing the name of Bishor quarterback Michael Angahch . By the end of the night everyone was very familiar with who he was. Angalich th rew for 248 yards and four touchdowns on 9 of 12 passing - all in the first half - as the Bishops (5-2) pounced on a 52-0 halftime lead and sal on the ball over the final 24 . minutes to take a 58-6 victory Saturday night in Ashton. David Richmond hauled in two of Angalicb's passes for a team leading 104 yards and a touchdow n wh ile rushing for 71 yards on fi ve c·arries and two scores to pace the Bishops jnthe dammating win. Mall Schrumpf led the Bishops on the ground with ~3 yards and two touchdowns and through the· air Lionel Hampton added 98 yards on six receptions and Michael Matheny had a 43-yard reception for a score to help the visitors rack up 465 yards of total offense on the night. Hannan (0- 7) managed just 108 yards of offense led by Patrick Flora, Kev in Blake and Robert Worth. Flora scored the teams only touchdown of the night late in the fo urth quarter when be broke free on a third and goal for a 4-yard touc hdown run and finished third on his team with 25 yards on the ground. Flora also passed for 21 yards, but also threw three Interceptions. Blake added 38 yards on I 7 carries and Worth pounded the team to six firstdowns with 33 yards on II carries. Ivan Wasiljew added I 2 yard s on iwo receptions and Joe Kelly had one catch for nine yards. And the Bishops wasted linle time gelling their high powered offense rolling, scoring quickly on the first dri ve of the game and getting in the endzone on all seven of their fi rst half. possessions. After two quick Angalich passes of II yards and 14 yards on the opening drive Angalich found a wide open Matheny for a 43-yard touchdown bomb on the third play of the game to take .a 6-0 lead after the fai led extra point. Han nan fumbled on the second play of its opening possession and those giveaways would come bac.k to haunt the Wildcats as they coughed up three turnovers in the firs t naif. On the second play following the fumble Rtchmond rumbled 15 yards for a Bi shop Donahue touchdown an·d. after Angalich found Ryan Jones in the back of the endzone, gave the visitors a· I4-0 lead. On the· next possession Please see Times, Bl ; �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, Octo)Jer 15. www .mydailysentinel.com 2007 · Monday, October 15. 2007 www.rnydailysentinel.com Blue Angels runner-up at SEOAL meet BY BRYAN WALTERS B~A LTER S@ MV O AILYTRIBUNE . COM Bryan Walters/photo Pictured are members of the 2007 Southeastern Ohro Athletic League volleyball champions from Gallia Academy High Schocil. The Blue Angels - winners of the SEOAL South. Divisron knocked off North Division champion Warren in straight 'games Saturday for their first outright . SEOAL volleyball crown in school history. Angels win SEOAL volleyball crown Warri ors responded wi th a 9-2 run to knot the fi nale at 11 -all. The Angels retalia tGALLIPOLIS - Proof ed with an Il - l run to capthat hard work pays off in ture a 22-12 edge before the tong run . closing the match out wit h In the previou s 82-year the 10-point triumph. . The vJ'ctory ft.Jlally' eoave o t' the Sout heastern h tstory Ohio Athletic League. the Blue Angels - who never had charter member tied Wa ve rlv for the 1978 Gallia Academy won a vol- SEOAL charnpion>hip - ·a leyball championship of its voll eyball banner that solev~ry own. That is. un ti l last ly be longs to them. They also became the first South Saturday night. · The Blue Angels ( 19-1. Divi sion volleyball club to 13-0 SEOAL ) - who we nt witi the new ly-formatted perfect 12-0 in the Sou th SEOAL. Divi sion this fall - capAfterward first-year lured thei r first outr ' ht GAHS coac h Amy Shriver crown in convincing fash- was glad to see this hardion with a straight-game working group get reward26-24, 25-20, 25-15 tri- ed for all of their efforts. umph over North Divi sion -'' I' m j ust excited and · winner Warre n ( 14-8. 11-2 ) happy for the kids. Our during the title game of the girl s ca me out ready to play 2007 SEOAL Day of because they knew they Champions. were going up against a The Ange ls, in front of a prett y good Warren team, ~ upp o rti ve home crowd . and they stayed up to the . ~ru gg led th rough I I ties in challenge until the ve ry game one and overcame a end." Shriver com mented. game point (22-24) late in "We really put it toge'ther th at contest. The hosts bat- to night. The girls played tied back for four co nsecu- with so much intensity." tive points to claim game GA HS fini shed the 2{)06 one in the ext ra sess ion. ,eason with a 10-12 overall GAH S led by as many as record and a 6-7 leag ue four and trailed by th ree mark . placing eighth in the during that open ing 26-24 SEOAL Day of Champions decisio n. after losi ng to Zanesville. fought · Warren, on the other hand, Both teams through eight more ties in defeated Jackson last year game two. with the hosts for the 2006 SEOAL falling behind early r7- 12J crow n. by as many as fi ve points. But thi s year, it was th e GAHS rallied back to ti e Blue Angel s who made thin gs at 19-all . then dosed major strides in becoming out the ga me on a 6- 1 run a dominant fo rce in this for the five-point wi n. . league. ·Some , ho weve r, Gallia Academy felt the SEOAL North had ranked 15th in the Division a more-balanced division, II state coaches' poll which should have transosed that momentum to lated into another SEOAL establi sh a third-game lead ch;unpion . Shriver knowing of 9-2, but the Lady Gallia Academy has had doubters of both their record and their schedule - thought any questions abo ut her squad should have bee.n answered with thi s crow n. "We've heard all yea r long that we don't play anybody and that the North Division is just so much stronger than the South," Shriver said . "I think our girl s got tired of hearing tha t and they just came out and showed everyone who number one reall y was." It was a collective winning effort from the Blue Angels, with Courtney Shriv er leading the way with 17 se rvice points, seven aces aod 23 assists. Shriver also added six kill s and six digs to the victory. Alex Swisher was next from the service line with 13 point s, followed by Kaci Shoemaker with six points and Ryann Leslie with three. Alexis Geiger and · Katie Taylor also added respective totals of two points and one point. Brittany Miller paced the net attac k with 10 kills, with Geiger adding eight kills, five blocks and 18 digs to the cause. Miller also had three ·blocks, six digs and a point. Leslie contributed five kill s and a block , while Swisher produc ed five kill s, two blocks and 23 digs. Shoemaker added 15 digs as well and Taylor -provided 16 assists, a kill and five digs in the tri- . umph . Dana Dotson had three kills and four digs for GAHS, and defen sive specialist Maddie Swisher rounded out the tallies with 26 digs. them to the World Series in 2002. He left San Francisco after a falling out with ownership and went to the Cubs, lead in g the m to the NL championship series in his first season. Five outs away from the World Series, hi s Cubs imploded. He led them to a winning record again the next season - their first such back-to-back record in more th an three decades but cou ldn 't keep it going . The Cubs didn ' t renew his conlrad after they finished an NL-worst 66-96 in 2006. They then went on a spending spree, committing more than $3 00 million dollars in . payroll to make themselves competitive again. Baker joins a team that ranked 20th in payroll at the start of last season and isn' t like ly to increase it substantiall y in the near future . last season in the NFL. He isman-.win ning quarterback Troy Smit h, tailback A1itonio Pittman and wide receivers and kick ret urners Ted Ginn Jr. ahd Anthony Gonzalez were all capable of turning a small defe nsive mi stake into a touchdown. Still, the big play remains a big part of Ohio State 's game, with firs t-year starting quarte rback Todd Boeckman directing the offense and runn ing back· Chris Well s providing muscle and sp~ed. The Buckeyes have had 43 plays of 20 or more yards. Those long gainers did most of the damage in Ohio State's 48-3 victory over Kent State on Saturday. · Wi th the Buckeyes holding a 7-0 lead early in the second quarter, Kent State was forced . to punt on fqurth-and- 16 at the Ohio State 47 . Jake Kilroy's punt went to Bri an Hartline at the I0. wbere he pivoted and then raced to the righ t side• line . Kent St;tte ·, Kirk Bel grave had a cle an shot at Hartline but stumbled and fe ll. Once Hartline turned the corner, no one came close to tackling him .· "It's not a single-man thing," Hartl ine said. "There is lots of dirty work being done ." The . return erased the Ohio State record of 87 yards set ' by Robert Demmel in 1950 agai nst Iowa. . Later in the second quarter, Kent State faced a second-and-3 at the Ohio State 35 when Juliim Edelman . took a three-step drop and threw toward the right sideline for wide receiver Phil Garner. Edelman's pass was sli ghtly underthrown and behind Garner, with cornerback Donald Washington picking it off and racing 70 yards for the score to make it 28-0. "You get all those people cheering - and you ' re doin g something great for the team - and that's a dream come true," Washington said . Sort of like being No. I in a rebuilding year. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTER S@ MYDAIL 'r'TRI BUN E-C OM a Baker from Page Bl / managers with li ttle experience. Thev also have hired someone with a history of handling· superstars - . Baker . managed Barry Bonds in San Franc isco and Sammy Sosa in Ch icago. · Baker managed the Oiants for I0 years. leading osu from PageBl work ahead o!' us in the Big Ten." Ohio State was No. I all season in 2006. then lost the Jlational title ga me to Florida and finished No. 2. The Buckeves have rolled ihrough their first seve n games on the strength of the nation 's best defe nse. Led by Lauri naitis. fellow linebacker Marcus Freeman and stout li neman · Vernon Ghol ston . Ohio State . is allowing on ly 6.6 points and 212 yards per game. ·The ~uality of the Buckeyes compet ition has been sketch y. They've beaten three ove rmatched teams from Ohio - Youngstown State, Akron and Kent State, won at Washington and swept by Nort hwe stern, Minnesota and Purdue m the Big Ten . But while so many high ly rapked teams have ; lipped aga in st und erdo gs. the Buckeyes just keep winning - even with muc h or their offe nsive firepower fro m 0 • l 14th overall . Athens (81), Warren (86) and Logan (89) rounded out the top-five teams, and Chillicothe was the last six programs with a tally of 181. Other scorers for the runner-up Angels were Aarika Stanley (22:42.58) in 17th, and Lauren Godwin (23:43.04) in 26th. Sara Elberfeld (25: 12.92) and Jessica Willett (26:49. 70) also finished a respective 40th and 48th. On the boys' side, Galli a Academy had only two participants compete at the league meet. Dallas Craft was the top Blue Devil finisher, placing 61 st with a time of 21:47.31. Jacob Wheeler was also 78th with a time of 24:59.36. There were a total of 81 indi vidual s in the boys' race. Tyler Cantley of Warren SEOAL ~ ' Murray, ·Tames from PageBI Angalich struck ·again as. he found Richmond on a 56yard touchdown strike and Schrumpf ran in the conversion for a 22-0 lead and Angalich finished off the first quarter just like he started it with a 10-yard touchdown pass · to Lionel Hampton to put his team up . 28-0. In the second quarter Bishop Donahue again went to work with Angalich passing for hi s fourth . score of the evening when he found Jones for a 13-yard touchdown and Shadoe Stewart ran in the conversion for a 36-0 lead. With four scores already, Angalich ·decided to share the wealth as Richmond scored again, this time on the ground from 16 yards out to put his team up 44-Q followmg an Angalich conversion pass to Matthew Saseen. Bishop Donahue then finished .off the half. with a score with 35 seconds left to play when Schrumpf rumbled I0 yards for a score and Angalich hit Richmond for the conversion to take a dominating 52 -0 halftime lead. Hannan, on the hand, only made it in t,o Bi shop territo- Raiders from PageBl the triul)lph . Michael Lamb led the way with two catches for 71 yards Southern fromPageBl ten blocks) emerged with some big hits in .tbe interval and Stephanie Cundiff (I 515 serving) pounded out nine points to lead the 25-17 win. In the . third game, Southern once agai n stumbled. Kay Ia Deeter got hot for the Lancers, serving up eight str~ i ght points for a game- hi gh nine, and Abby Gillian fini shed off the mat ch with four tallies and the 25- 13 Federal Hocking Will . • Gordon continues march toward 5th Nextel Cup title~·- captured the individual SEOAL crown with a wi nning time of 16:08.63. Cantley wa~ more than six second faster than runner-up' Mark Wieferich (16: 14.80) of Marietta. The host Tigers, however, had the last laugh, placing five runners in the top-10 en route to earning the 2007 team championship. MHS posted a collective s core of 35 finishing one pomt ahead of' runner-up Warriors' 36 total. Athens (8 1). Logan (95) and Zanesville ( 142) rounded out the top-five team tallies, while Chillicothe was the last of six teams with 176 points. The top 16 finishers in each varsity race were named to the Ali-SEOAL team . Complete results are available, on the Web at www.baumspage.com MARIETTA - For the third consecutive time in her cross country career, Gallia Academy junior Lauren Adkins can consider herself the queen of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League competitiOI). Adkins. the two-time reigning SEOAL girls' individual champion , notched her third solo crown in as many tries on Saturday after defeating a field of 70 female nmners at the 2007 SEOAL cross country championships at host Marietta. Adkins- a two-time state qualifier in both cross country and track - ran away with her third title in convincing fashion, finishing 39 seconds ahead of the competition with a winning time of19:38. 19. Runner-up Kylie ladicicGo of Marietta was next with a time of 20:17.39. ;!007 CROSS CQUNTRY· Though it was the third CHAMPIONSHIP REsULTS #·it . AII-SEOAL honor that . ' ,, . ' ' Adkins had earned, she was MARtElTA - The - l l l i•la • Jist ol GIRLS. 't . · · not alone in that honor. the team and lndlvldual....,lts IOJ the .1. LauranMI<Ins. GA 19'.38.18 · Classmate Lee Ann 2007 SEOAL clots oounll\' chaf!'Cll- . 2. Kytte JadiOioco, Ml!rietta 20:17.i!p Townsend also picked up her onohlpt held at MarieHa High School. 3. Emily Garrison, Mllfiot!a · 20:24.99 ' 4. Li!e Ann Townaend, GA' 20:.31.07 third AII-SEOAL award after BOYS 5. Syd.sChott. Allleno ~: 18 finish ing a personal-best 1, Tyler CanUey, Warren 16:08.63', 6. OIIYia V...,_r, Marie!IA ... :99 2. Marli WlefarJch, Marietta 18:14.80 7. Sara Foy. Warren . 2t :1S.09 · ·fourth overall. Townsend 3. Nick Wilson, Warren 18:42.69 8. Oaneka Hadglla, warren 21:23.41 who finished fifth both as a 4. Steven Rhue, Athens • 16:59.52' 9. 11sl\a Grove, Logan ~jll!4.~ freshman and a sophomore 5. Shl!'l'l "!!Yer, Logan 17:11.25 10. Alyson Staller, Martelti! ~~~!·~ 6. Will Van Camp, Marlolti! 17:30.13, 11. J...ie Frazier, Marietta .t:..,."" - moved up one spot with a 1. J~Siln Routh, warren 17:32,~ 12. Megan GIKert, Athens 22 1 1H~ : time of 20:31.07. 8. Fiead Fobes, Marietta 17:~7.51 13. Jo•Mah'llndongah, AlhOrot 22 ;1o,l 8 9. Nick Hanner, Marietta 17:47.97. 14. Genna Baker, _GA . 22:,.)~.~ · The Blue Angels, however. 10. Andy Guimond. Marietta 17:50.16 15. Coltaen Miracle, Ml!rlotta 22;2Q.9•' were not able to defend their 11. wao Rlchams; wa""" t7:57.99 16._Brandy Moyer, Logan 22:;13~~ ' SEOAL team , title as 12. Matt Marietta 18:01!39 'i •, Marietta won the girls cham- 13. Eti Reed, Logan 18:04$3 I. " "rie•• . 32 14. Mlka Harlow, Warren 18:07.2 ·~ pionship by 28 points. The 15. Adem Murray, Marietta 18:14.13 2.-GatllaAcademy ·80 .• 81 ·, Lady Ttgers - who had their 16. Boyce Wilson, Jact<son 18:17.75 3. Athens 4. Watren , 88 ~~ five-year winning streak s, Logan " 1!9 ·, . . . snapped last season by 1' Ma!lelta r..m """'" 35 6. ChllllcOthl 181 • . ' ZA-,J/lCics()II, PoilrmoutiJilfrd 36 GAHS - returned the favor 2. Warren · ftr>n!On rl1d not ·have, enoUt/11 /lflfl¢o: Athens 81 this fall with a team total of 3. 4. logan 95 pants to field~ tOBm.. , .'! · · . 142 32 points. The Blue and 5. Zinellvllte . , Goltlli.Al:edtmy ftnlal1o!N . ·,, CllllllcOI!'e . 176 White were the second-place lGill/fa '~ 9:38.19 Acddeiny. Jaci<Sllrl, Porfs!nOI/Ih 1. Lauren Adkins · team, posting a total of 60. ·' ~::ll .ot sn</II'O(Itiln dltl. fl9l ,...., onl>uQh P/lrlfco 4. L&e Ann Townsend · , __ • ' 14. Gwi'lna Baker ' ~ 42;19.;48 .i Genna Baker (22: 19.45) ;pants lo field. ' ' 11. P,arll<a Stanley .• ~:42.~ . also won AII-SEOAL honors 1-• <1111118 A""""my ftrill~ ' 28. LaUren GodWin • 23:43.0'1 for the second-straight sea- 61 . DallaaCraft 21 :47.31 40. Sara Efoe~~ •25:)2.92, , 24:59.36 48. JessiCa Willett 26:49.70 , son,.-finishing the contest in '78. Jacob Wheeler { · rum"'-':·· · ry once and failed on a fourtli down conversion on that drive. Other than that the team had two punts, a fumble and two picks in the first half. And with the game comfortably in hand the Bishops r h · h gave Anga tc a rest In t e second half - sort of. Freshman Jordan Angalich filled in for his older b,rother during the second half and new faces were substituted in and out of the BD lineup during the final 24 by Flora on the ensuing possession the Wildcats marched 54 yards over a five minute span to put the home team on the board for only the fourth \Ouchdown . of the season. With the ball sitting just inside the 50 yard line, Worth gave his team s'Jme• life when be broke free down the left sideline for a 21-yard run to give his team a first down at the Bishop 30 yard line. Flora then broke free on a . third and three for 19 yards minutes. During a rather quiet third to give his team a first and quarter 'Bishop Don ahue goal at the five and Flora failed to sustain any of its finished what he started drives and Hannan took when be faked a handoff advantage, blocking one of and rolled to the right for a the Bishop's punt> to take quarterback keep from 4 over in BD territory. But yards out to give Hannan its after getting as close as the first score of the game with Bishop 39 yard line. a sack · 5:39 left to play. put the team in hole it could With the game already out not get out of and· Bishop of reac h, the two teams Donahue took over follow- drained the final five mining the failed fourth down utes of the game and the conversion near midfield . visitors fro m Marshall The Bishops then put up County walked away with a their final score of .'the 58-6 victory. game. Hannan played with a lot After moving the ball just of heart and put together an inside Hann an territory inspired drivc late in the Schrumpf broke through the fourth quarter but the high Wildcat secondary for a 48- powered Bishops were just yard touchdown run to cap too much on this night. · the Bishops scoring at 58-0 Playing in its first home following the failed extra game since Week I, Hannan point. will now continue a three-. But the game )"as not be game home stand when it over yet. returns home to face Tug After a nice kickoff return · Valley Friday night. and a score, while Jordan Kersey added a TD reception and 33 yards on three grabs. Fairland had three fumbles lost and the Raiders turned it over twice on interceptions. No other individual statistics were aail- able at release time. · River Valley returns to Raider Field for the last two weeks of the season, with Chesapeake coming to Cheshire thi s Friday for a battle of winless teams within the OVC . Kick·off is scheduled for 7:30p.m. The fourth . game was a dog-fight.· Boso once again made several saves and key hits, while Emma Hunter ticked off nine points to rally Southern from a 10-11 deftcit. After Hunter's serve SHS led 18- ll, but the fireworks weren't over yet. Seven points from Federalfs Vanessa Castle made it a 21-19 game in Southern's favor, then Boso and Cundiff finished off the •win. In the 15- 10 fina le , Hunter and Wolfe-Riffle combined for nine . points as Robie, Boso, and Eddie munaged the winning SHS floor game quite we ll. Hunter had 32 as sists , I Patterson 16, and Wolfe· Riffle was 21 -26 passing and Boso was 17-·23. Federal Hocking won the exciting reserve game 26-24, 23-25, and 25-20. For Southern , Bobbi Harris had 18, Sarah · Matthews had 18, Katie Woods had II, Stephanie Shamblin had 12, and Breanna Taylor 7. Megan Parsons had 19 for Federal, Hannah McKibben had IS , and Leann Vinson had eleven. Southern is idle until Thursday, October 18 when it goes to Symmes Valley for .a first rou nd sectional tournament game with the Vikings. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 BY JENNA FRYER AP AUTO RACI~ G WRITER AP photo Jeff Gordon raises the trophy after winning the Bank of America 500 NASCAR N€l<tel Cup Series auto race at Lowe's Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C., on Sunday. Gordon stakes claim on title with 6th win of the season CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - . Jeff Gordon staked his claim to the Nextel Cup title Saturday night, winning his second straight race to widen his lead in the Chase for tbe championship standings. The · four-ti.me series champion led Kyle Busch on a restart with five laps to go at Lowe 's Motor Speedway, but as he tried to hold off his teammate, Ryan Newman slid by both Hendrick Motorsports cars to grab the lead. Newman seemed to be headed to an easy win, but inexplicably spun out while running by himself to bring out the caution . Gordon inherited the lead, but had a fuel issue that had him stressed about a pickup iJroblem when · the race resumed for a two-lap overtime finish. But his Chevrolet was flawless on .the final start, and he pulled away from Clint Bowyer and Bu sch for his first win at the suburban Charlotte track since 1999. "Man that was awesome! To win at Charlotte!" he yelled over his radio. The speedway had vexed him for several years, even though Gordon notched the first of his 81 career victories back in 1994 at the track and picked up three more wins along the way. Although he had struggled at Lowe 's of late - he was 41st in May - he turned it around when everything was on the line. On a night where teammate Jimmie Johnson had an uncharacteri st ic spin, Gordon was nearly flawless as he b~at Bowyer to th e finish line by 0.579 seconds to win his sixth race of the season and second straight. . Gordon al so won last week at Talladega Superspeedway, and with. five race s to go. in the Chase, he widened his lead . in the points from nine at the start of the night to 68 points over Johnson. · Bowyer finished second to maintain third in the standings, 78 points out. Busch was third, and gained two spots in the Chase standings, but is still sixth and 280 points out. Jeff Burton was fourth and followed by Carl Edwards, Dave Blaney and Tony Stewart as Chase drivers took six of the first seve n spots. CONCORD. N.C. There 'was a time not too long ago when Jeff Gordon wondered if he 'd ever win another .race. His personal li fe was 'in shambles, and a long losing streak had the four-time series champion doubting himsel f for the tirst time in his storied NASCAR career. The w:ns were few and far betwee·n, and the consi stent title contender had tumed into a perpetual also-ran. Now five years later. Gordon can't be stopped he's ticking off win s, marching toward another title and . no coincidence here. has never been happier. With his sixth win of the season Saturday night at Lowe 's Motor . Speedway, Gordon opened a healthy 68point lead in the Nextel Cup points standin gs. He then celebrated with friends and family, including his only sister, Kimberly Coykendall. who through bad timing had missed the first 80 victories of his Cup career. As he approac hes hi s first wedding anni versary with wife Ingrid and delights in the joys of fatherhood with infant daught~r Ella, Gordon insists he' ll be satisfied no matter where he winds up in the final season standings. "I'm going to tell you right ·now, I don 't care what happens with the championship. This is my year," Gordon said. "Even with the wins that we 've had so ·far, the kind of year on and off. the racetrack, for me personally, it's just been the most incredible year." One that seems destined to end , with the fifth championship that has eluded NASCAR's Golden Boy for the past six seasons. The 22-yeat-<;lld kid who sobbed in Victory Lane after could have been a crew chief his first Cup win here back earlier, to wai t for Jeff in 1994 matured into one of Gordon, and that chemistry · the. most dominant drivers in (between them) has beeti series history. He reeled off unbelievable," Hendric!C 56 Wins and stormed to four said. _ championships in a seven Gordon has nine wins in year span from 1995 to 200 I. his 77 races with Letarte, arid Along the way, though, his they have been flawless this picture-perfect marriage to season while building a lead former NASCAR model of more than 300 points d!!rBrooke Sealey crumbled. He ing the "regular season ." If was 30, at tbe top of his pro- was all wiped out when the fessio n -and had more money Chase began, but Gordon than he ever dreamed possi- has quickly taken corrunand ble. .But living in Florida, of the title hunt. isolated from family, friends . With five races remaining, and the NASCAR communi- it looks to be Gordon 's title ty, he realized just how mi s- to lose, and Henddck erable he was. believes it's a direct correlaThe couple entered into a tion to his personal life. nasty, public divorce in 2002 . "I think l see a real happy that captivated the garage Jeff Gordon," Hendrick said. area and coincided with the "I think that his life outside worst losing streak of his of racing is probably the best · career. The one driver who it's ever been, especially contended each and every with his little gi rl. " week was in a nearl y yearThis resurgence has helped' long sl ump, failing to visit Gordon continue his assault Victory Lane fqr an unheard on the record books. He of span of 31 races. passed the late Dale But when he finally broke Earnhardt for sixth on the the streak, using a cold- career wins list this spring, hearted bump-and-run on and with 81 career victories, Ru sty Wallace with three he's poised to shoot up thli'. laps to go at Bristol, it hard- standings. _ ly kickstarted hi s comeback. He needs just three wins to He knocked down wins pass Cale Yarborough for every now and again, but fifth, aitd four victories will wasn't quite a threat for the slide him pas t Bobby Allison title and missed the Chase and Darrell Waltrip. Gordon for · the championship in will never touch Richard. 2005. Petty 's mark of 200 victoTeam owner Rick ries, but there's no reason to Hendrick responded with an doubt he can claim No. 2 and immediate crew chief pass David Pearson.' s IOS change, promoting one-time wins. parts clerk Steve Letarte into Gordon didn't want to the biggest job of his short speculate · when asked career. Letarte came to Saturday night if he had 25 Hendrick as a 15-year-old wins left in his tanlc enrolled !n a work-study pro"A couple years ago, I didgram, and spent nine years n't think I had any left in working his way up to the me," Gordon said. "So right most pressure-packed job in now, we're just having one· the company. of those spectacular seasons, They instantly clicked and We're just going to try to finhave been on a high-speed ish it out and see what we comeback ever since. · get, and next year is a whole "Steve waited a year, new season. Who knows?:' . -· ll'VX•'lroor. :r;oo ar<.m9e wlbfk lthr .• M·<~- (~·~ 1:.~ r~· ·-')p i~~~· Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Dally Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! ~be 49a1Hpohs lailp ~ribune 740-446-2342 . www.mydailytribune.com ~oint ~leasant ~egtster The Dally Sentinel 304-675-1333 ' 740-992-2155 www.mydailyregister.com www.myd{lilysentinel.com . •' \99~ma1 COMPACT :\.1!1.., \HI PW'. v,rtll. ~ ti9h n t 'd, tm~ooo . sss-555-5555 .:A.TcOtrm.toJW" 1995 COMPACT ., •• AA"' • -t.IN\ 171(, !-ICC cond, c•• ••• •••-. ' lNI.;enAi · rhtt atv~ el4.4 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, Octo)Jer 15. www .mydailysentinel.com 2007 · Monday, October 15. 2007 www.rnydailysentinel.com Blue Angels runner-up at SEOAL meet BY BRYAN WALTERS B~A LTER S@ MV O AILYTRIBUNE . COM Bryan Walters/photo Pictured are members of the 2007 Southeastern Ohro Athletic League volleyball champions from Gallia Academy High Schocil. The Blue Angels - winners of the SEOAL South. Divisron knocked off North Division champion Warren in straight 'games Saturday for their first outright . SEOAL volleyball crown in school history. Angels win SEOAL volleyball crown Warri ors responded wi th a 9-2 run to knot the fi nale at 11 -all. The Angels retalia tGALLIPOLIS - Proof ed with an Il - l run to capthat hard work pays off in ture a 22-12 edge before the tong run . closing the match out wit h In the previou s 82-year the 10-point triumph. . The vJ'ctory ft.Jlally' eoave o t' the Sout heastern h tstory Ohio Athletic League. the Blue Angels - who never had charter member tied Wa ve rlv for the 1978 Gallia Academy won a vol- SEOAL charnpion>hip - ·a leyball championship of its voll eyball banner that solev~ry own. That is. un ti l last ly be longs to them. They also became the first South Saturday night. · The Blue Angels ( 19-1. Divi sion volleyball club to 13-0 SEOAL ) - who we nt witi the new ly-formatted perfect 12-0 in the Sou th SEOAL. Divi sion this fall - capAfterward first-year lured thei r first outr ' ht GAHS coac h Amy Shriver crown in convincing fash- was glad to see this hardion with a straight-game working group get reward26-24, 25-20, 25-15 tri- ed for all of their efforts. umph over North Divi sion -'' I' m j ust excited and · winner Warre n ( 14-8. 11-2 ) happy for the kids. Our during the title game of the girl s ca me out ready to play 2007 SEOAL Day of because they knew they Champions. were going up against a The Ange ls, in front of a prett y good Warren team, ~ upp o rti ve home crowd . and they stayed up to the . ~ru gg led th rough I I ties in challenge until the ve ry game one and overcame a end." Shriver com mented. game point (22-24) late in "We really put it toge'ther th at contest. The hosts bat- to night. The girls played tied back for four co nsecu- with so much intensity." tive points to claim game GA HS fini shed the 2{)06 one in the ext ra sess ion. ,eason with a 10-12 overall GAH S led by as many as record and a 6-7 leag ue four and trailed by th ree mark . placing eighth in the during that open ing 26-24 SEOAL Day of Champions decisio n. after losi ng to Zanesville. fought · Warren, on the other hand, Both teams through eight more ties in defeated Jackson last year game two. with the hosts for the 2006 SEOAL falling behind early r7- 12J crow n. by as many as fi ve points. But thi s year, it was th e GAHS rallied back to ti e Blue Angel s who made thin gs at 19-all . then dosed major strides in becoming out the ga me on a 6- 1 run a dominant fo rce in this for the five-point wi n. . league. ·Some , ho weve r, Gallia Academy felt the SEOAL North had ranked 15th in the Division a more-balanced division, II state coaches' poll which should have transosed that momentum to lated into another SEOAL establi sh a third-game lead ch;unpion . Shriver knowing of 9-2, but the Lady Gallia Academy has had doubters of both their record and their schedule - thought any questions abo ut her squad should have bee.n answered with thi s crow n. "We've heard all yea r long that we don't play anybody and that the North Division is just so much stronger than the South," Shriver said . "I think our girl s got tired of hearing tha t and they just came out and showed everyone who number one reall y was." It was a collective winning effort from the Blue Angels, with Courtney Shriv er leading the way with 17 se rvice points, seven aces aod 23 assists. Shriver also added six kill s and six digs to the victory. Alex Swisher was next from the service line with 13 point s, followed by Kaci Shoemaker with six points and Ryann Leslie with three. Alexis Geiger and · Katie Taylor also added respective totals of two points and one point. Brittany Miller paced the net attac k with 10 kills, with Geiger adding eight kills, five blocks and 18 digs to the cause. Miller also had three ·blocks, six digs and a point. Leslie contributed five kill s and a block , while Swisher produc ed five kill s, two blocks and 23 digs. Shoemaker added 15 digs as well and Taylor -provided 16 assists, a kill and five digs in the tri- . umph . Dana Dotson had three kills and four digs for GAHS, and defen sive specialist Maddie Swisher rounded out the tallies with 26 digs. them to the World Series in 2002. He left San Francisco after a falling out with ownership and went to the Cubs, lead in g the m to the NL championship series in his first season. Five outs away from the World Series, hi s Cubs imploded. He led them to a winning record again the next season - their first such back-to-back record in more th an three decades but cou ldn 't keep it going . The Cubs didn ' t renew his conlrad after they finished an NL-worst 66-96 in 2006. They then went on a spending spree, committing more than $3 00 million dollars in . payroll to make themselves competitive again. Baker joins a team that ranked 20th in payroll at the start of last season and isn' t like ly to increase it substantiall y in the near future . last season in the NFL. He isman-.win ning quarterback Troy Smit h, tailback A1itonio Pittman and wide receivers and kick ret urners Ted Ginn Jr. ahd Anthony Gonzalez were all capable of turning a small defe nsive mi stake into a touchdown. Still, the big play remains a big part of Ohio State 's game, with firs t-year starting quarte rback Todd Boeckman directing the offense and runn ing back· Chris Well s providing muscle and sp~ed. The Buckeyes have had 43 plays of 20 or more yards. Those long gainers did most of the damage in Ohio State's 48-3 victory over Kent State on Saturday. · Wi th the Buckeyes holding a 7-0 lead early in the second quarter, Kent State was forced . to punt on fqurth-and- 16 at the Ohio State 47 . Jake Kilroy's punt went to Bri an Hartline at the I0. wbere he pivoted and then raced to the righ t side• line . Kent St;tte ·, Kirk Bel grave had a cle an shot at Hartline but stumbled and fe ll. Once Hartline turned the corner, no one came close to tackling him .· "It's not a single-man thing," Hartl ine said. "There is lots of dirty work being done ." The . return erased the Ohio State record of 87 yards set ' by Robert Demmel in 1950 agai nst Iowa. . Later in the second quarter, Kent State faced a second-and-3 at the Ohio State 35 when Juliim Edelman . took a three-step drop and threw toward the right sideline for wide receiver Phil Garner. Edelman's pass was sli ghtly underthrown and behind Garner, with cornerback Donald Washington picking it off and racing 70 yards for the score to make it 28-0. "You get all those people cheering - and you ' re doin g something great for the team - and that's a dream come true," Washington said . Sort of like being No. I in a rebuilding year. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTER S@ MYDAIL 'r'TRI BUN E-C OM a Baker from Page Bl / managers with li ttle experience. Thev also have hired someone with a history of handling· superstars - . Baker . managed Barry Bonds in San Franc isco and Sammy Sosa in Ch icago. · Baker managed the Oiants for I0 years. leading osu from PageBl work ahead o!' us in the Big Ten." Ohio State was No. I all season in 2006. then lost the Jlational title ga me to Florida and finished No. 2. The Buckeves have rolled ihrough their first seve n games on the strength of the nation 's best defe nse. Led by Lauri naitis. fellow linebacker Marcus Freeman and stout li neman · Vernon Ghol ston . Ohio State . is allowing on ly 6.6 points and 212 yards per game. ·The ~uality of the Buckeyes compet ition has been sketch y. They've beaten three ove rmatched teams from Ohio - Youngstown State, Akron and Kent State, won at Washington and swept by Nort hwe stern, Minnesota and Purdue m the Big Ten . But while so many high ly rapked teams have ; lipped aga in st und erdo gs. the Buckeyes just keep winning - even with muc h or their offe nsive firepower fro m 0 • l 14th overall . Athens (81), Warren (86) and Logan (89) rounded out the top-five teams, and Chillicothe was the last six programs with a tally of 181. Other scorers for the runner-up Angels were Aarika Stanley (22:42.58) in 17th, and Lauren Godwin (23:43.04) in 26th. Sara Elberfeld (25: 12.92) and Jessica Willett (26:49. 70) also finished a respective 40th and 48th. On the boys' side, Galli a Academy had only two participants compete at the league meet. Dallas Craft was the top Blue Devil finisher, placing 61 st with a time of 21:47.31. Jacob Wheeler was also 78th with a time of 24:59.36. There were a total of 81 indi vidual s in the boys' race. Tyler Cantley of Warren SEOAL ~ ' Murray, ·Tames from PageBI Angalich struck ·again as. he found Richmond on a 56yard touchdown strike and Schrumpf ran in the conversion for a 22-0 lead and Angalich finished off the first quarter just like he started it with a 10-yard touchdown pass · to Lionel Hampton to put his team up . 28-0. In the second quarter Bishop Donahue again went to work with Angalich passing for hi s fourth . score of the evening when he found Jones for a 13-yard touchdown and Shadoe Stewart ran in the conversion for a 36-0 lead. With four scores already, Angalich ·decided to share the wealth as Richmond scored again, this time on the ground from 16 yards out to put his team up 44-Q followmg an Angalich conversion pass to Matthew Saseen. Bishop Donahue then finished .off the half. with a score with 35 seconds left to play when Schrumpf rumbled I0 yards for a score and Angalich hit Richmond for the conversion to take a dominating 52 -0 halftime lead. Hannan, on the hand, only made it in t,o Bi shop territo- Raiders from PageBl the triul)lph . Michael Lamb led the way with two catches for 71 yards Southern fromPageBl ten blocks) emerged with some big hits in .tbe interval and Stephanie Cundiff (I 515 serving) pounded out nine points to lead the 25-17 win. In the . third game, Southern once agai n stumbled. Kay Ia Deeter got hot for the Lancers, serving up eight str~ i ght points for a game- hi gh nine, and Abby Gillian fini shed off the mat ch with four tallies and the 25- 13 Federal Hocking Will . • Gordon continues march toward 5th Nextel Cup title~·- captured the individual SEOAL crown with a wi nning time of 16:08.63. Cantley wa~ more than six second faster than runner-up' Mark Wieferich (16: 14.80) of Marietta. The host Tigers, however, had the last laugh, placing five runners in the top-10 en route to earning the 2007 team championship. MHS posted a collective s core of 35 finishing one pomt ahead of' runner-up Warriors' 36 total. Athens (8 1). Logan (95) and Zanesville ( 142) rounded out the top-five team tallies, while Chillicothe was the last of six teams with 176 points. The top 16 finishers in each varsity race were named to the Ali-SEOAL team . Complete results are available, on the Web at www.baumspage.com MARIETTA - For the third consecutive time in her cross country career, Gallia Academy junior Lauren Adkins can consider herself the queen of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League competitiOI). Adkins. the two-time reigning SEOAL girls' individual champion , notched her third solo crown in as many tries on Saturday after defeating a field of 70 female nmners at the 2007 SEOAL cross country championships at host Marietta. Adkins- a two-time state qualifier in both cross country and track - ran away with her third title in convincing fashion, finishing 39 seconds ahead of the competition with a winning time of19:38. 19. Runner-up Kylie ladicicGo of Marietta was next with a time of 20:17.39. ;!007 CROSS CQUNTRY· Though it was the third CHAMPIONSHIP REsULTS #·it . AII-SEOAL honor that . ' ,, . ' ' Adkins had earned, she was MARtElTA - The - l l l i•la • Jist ol GIRLS. 't . · · not alone in that honor. the team and lndlvldual....,lts IOJ the .1. LauranMI<Ins. GA 19'.38.18 · Classmate Lee Ann 2007 SEOAL clots oounll\' chaf!'Cll- . 2. Kytte JadiOioco, Ml!rietta 20:17.i!p Townsend also picked up her onohlpt held at MarieHa High School. 3. Emily Garrison, Mllfiot!a · 20:24.99 ' 4. Li!e Ann Townaend, GA' 20:.31.07 third AII-SEOAL award after BOYS 5. Syd.sChott. Allleno ~: 18 finish ing a personal-best 1, Tyler CanUey, Warren 16:08.63', 6. OIIYia V...,_r, Marie!IA ... :99 2. Marli WlefarJch, Marietta 18:14.80 7. Sara Foy. Warren . 2t :1S.09 · ·fourth overall. Townsend 3. Nick Wilson, Warren 18:42.69 8. Oaneka Hadglla, warren 21:23.41 who finished fifth both as a 4. Steven Rhue, Athens • 16:59.52' 9. 11sl\a Grove, Logan ~jll!4.~ freshman and a sophomore 5. Shl!'l'l "!!Yer, Logan 17:11.25 10. Alyson Staller, Martelti! ~~~!·~ 6. Will Van Camp, Marlolti! 17:30.13, 11. J...ie Frazier, Marietta .t:..,."" - moved up one spot with a 1. J~Siln Routh, warren 17:32,~ 12. Megan GIKert, Athens 22 1 1H~ : time of 20:31.07. 8. Fiead Fobes, Marietta 17:~7.51 13. Jo•Mah'llndongah, AlhOrot 22 ;1o,l 8 9. Nick Hanner, Marietta 17:47.97. 14. Genna Baker, _GA . 22:,.)~.~ · The Blue Angels, however. 10. Andy Guimond. Marietta 17:50.16 15. Coltaen Miracle, Ml!rlotta 22;2Q.9•' were not able to defend their 11. wao Rlchams; wa""" t7:57.99 16._Brandy Moyer, Logan 22:;13~~ ' SEOAL team , title as 12. Matt Marietta 18:01!39 'i •, Marietta won the girls cham- 13. Eti Reed, Logan 18:04$3 I. " "rie•• . 32 14. Mlka Harlow, Warren 18:07.2 ·~ pionship by 28 points. The 15. Adem Murray, Marietta 18:14.13 2.-GatllaAcademy ·80 .• 81 ·, Lady Ttgers - who had their 16. Boyce Wilson, Jact<son 18:17.75 3. Athens 4. Watren , 88 ~~ five-year winning streak s, Logan " 1!9 ·, . . . snapped last season by 1' Ma!lelta r..m """'" 35 6. ChllllcOthl 181 • . ' ZA-,J/lCics()II, PoilrmoutiJilfrd 36 GAHS - returned the favor 2. Warren · ftr>n!On rl1d not ·have, enoUt/11 /lflfl¢o: Athens 81 this fall with a team total of 3. 4. logan 95 pants to field~ tOBm.. , .'! · · . 142 32 points. The Blue and 5. Zinellvllte . , Goltlli.Al:edtmy ftnlal1o!N . ·,, CllllllcOI!'e . 176 White were the second-place lGill/fa '~ 9:38.19 Acddeiny. Jaci<Sllrl, Porfs!nOI/Ih 1. Lauren Adkins · team, posting a total of 60. ·' ~::ll .ot sn</II'O(Itiln dltl. fl9l ,...., onl>uQh P/lrlfco 4. L&e Ann Townsend · , __ • ' 14. Gwi'lna Baker ' ~ 42;19.;48 .i Genna Baker (22: 19.45) ;pants lo field. ' ' 11. P,arll<a Stanley .• ~:42.~ . also won AII-SEOAL honors 1-• <1111118 A""""my ftrill~ ' 28. LaUren GodWin • 23:43.0'1 for the second-straight sea- 61 . DallaaCraft 21 :47.31 40. Sara Efoe~~ •25:)2.92, , 24:59.36 48. JessiCa Willett 26:49.70 , son,.-finishing the contest in '78. Jacob Wheeler { · rum"'-':·· · ry once and failed on a fourtli down conversion on that drive. Other than that the team had two punts, a fumble and two picks in the first half. And with the game comfortably in hand the Bishops r h · h gave Anga tc a rest In t e second half - sort of. Freshman Jordan Angalich filled in for his older b,rother during the second half and new faces were substituted in and out of the BD lineup during the final 24 by Flora on the ensuing possession the Wildcats marched 54 yards over a five minute span to put the home team on the board for only the fourth \Ouchdown . of the season. With the ball sitting just inside the 50 yard line, Worth gave his team s'Jme• life when be broke free down the left sideline for a 21-yard run to give his team a first down at the Bishop 30 yard line. Flora then broke free on a . third and three for 19 yards minutes. During a rather quiet third to give his team a first and quarter 'Bishop Don ahue goal at the five and Flora failed to sustain any of its finished what he started drives and Hannan took when be faked a handoff advantage, blocking one of and rolled to the right for a the Bishop's punt> to take quarterback keep from 4 over in BD territory. But yards out to give Hannan its after getting as close as the first score of the game with Bishop 39 yard line. a sack · 5:39 left to play. put the team in hole it could With the game already out not get out of and· Bishop of reac h, the two teams Donahue took over follow- drained the final five mining the failed fourth down utes of the game and the conversion near midfield . visitors fro m Marshall The Bishops then put up County walked away with a their final score of .'the 58-6 victory. game. Hannan played with a lot After moving the ball just of heart and put together an inside Hann an territory inspired drivc late in the Schrumpf broke through the fourth quarter but the high Wildcat secondary for a 48- powered Bishops were just yard touchdown run to cap too much on this night. · the Bishops scoring at 58-0 Playing in its first home following the failed extra game since Week I, Hannan point. will now continue a three-. But the game )"as not be game home stand when it over yet. returns home to face Tug After a nice kickoff return · Valley Friday night. and a score, while Jordan Kersey added a TD reception and 33 yards on three grabs. Fairland had three fumbles lost and the Raiders turned it over twice on interceptions. No other individual statistics were aail- able at release time. · River Valley returns to Raider Field for the last two weeks of the season, with Chesapeake coming to Cheshire thi s Friday for a battle of winless teams within the OVC . Kick·off is scheduled for 7:30p.m. The fourth . game was a dog-fight.· Boso once again made several saves and key hits, while Emma Hunter ticked off nine points to rally Southern from a 10-11 deftcit. After Hunter's serve SHS led 18- ll, but the fireworks weren't over yet. Seven points from Federalfs Vanessa Castle made it a 21-19 game in Southern's favor, then Boso and Cundiff finished off the •win. In the 15- 10 fina le , Hunter and Wolfe-Riffle combined for nine . points as Robie, Boso, and Eddie munaged the winning SHS floor game quite we ll. Hunter had 32 as sists , I Patterson 16, and Wolfe· Riffle was 21 -26 passing and Boso was 17-·23. Federal Hocking won the exciting reserve game 26-24, 23-25, and 25-20. For Southern , Bobbi Harris had 18, Sarah · Matthews had 18, Katie Woods had II, Stephanie Shamblin had 12, and Breanna Taylor 7. Megan Parsons had 19 for Federal, Hannah McKibben had IS , and Leann Vinson had eleven. Southern is idle until Thursday, October 18 when it goes to Symmes Valley for .a first rou nd sectional tournament game with the Vikings. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 BY JENNA FRYER AP AUTO RACI~ G WRITER AP photo Jeff Gordon raises the trophy after winning the Bank of America 500 NASCAR N€l<tel Cup Series auto race at Lowe's Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C., on Sunday. Gordon stakes claim on title with 6th win of the season CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - . Jeff Gordon staked his claim to the Nextel Cup title Saturday night, winning his second straight race to widen his lead in the Chase for tbe championship standings. The · four-ti.me series champion led Kyle Busch on a restart with five laps to go at Lowe 's Motor Speedway, but as he tried to hold off his teammate, Ryan Newman slid by both Hendrick Motorsports cars to grab the lead. Newman seemed to be headed to an easy win, but inexplicably spun out while running by himself to bring out the caution . Gordon inherited the lead, but had a fuel issue that had him stressed about a pickup iJroblem when · the race resumed for a two-lap overtime finish. But his Chevrolet was flawless on .the final start, and he pulled away from Clint Bowyer and Bu sch for his first win at the suburban Charlotte track since 1999. "Man that was awesome! To win at Charlotte!" he yelled over his radio. The speedway had vexed him for several years, even though Gordon notched the first of his 81 career victories back in 1994 at the track and picked up three more wins along the way. Although he had struggled at Lowe 's of late - he was 41st in May - he turned it around when everything was on the line. On a night where teammate Jimmie Johnson had an uncharacteri st ic spin, Gordon was nearly flawless as he b~at Bowyer to th e finish line by 0.579 seconds to win his sixth race of the season and second straight. . Gordon al so won last week at Talladega Superspeedway, and with. five race s to go. in the Chase, he widened his lead . in the points from nine at the start of the night to 68 points over Johnson. · Bowyer finished second to maintain third in the standings, 78 points out. Busch was third, and gained two spots in the Chase standings, but is still sixth and 280 points out. Jeff Burton was fourth and followed by Carl Edwards, Dave Blaney and Tony Stewart as Chase drivers took six of the first seve n spots. CONCORD. N.C. There 'was a time not too long ago when Jeff Gordon wondered if he 'd ever win another .race. His personal li fe was 'in shambles, and a long losing streak had the four-time series champion doubting himsel f for the tirst time in his storied NASCAR career. The w:ns were few and far betwee·n, and the consi stent title contender had tumed into a perpetual also-ran. Now five years later. Gordon can't be stopped he's ticking off win s, marching toward another title and . no coincidence here. has never been happier. With his sixth win of the season Saturday night at Lowe 's Motor . Speedway, Gordon opened a healthy 68point lead in the Nextel Cup points standin gs. He then celebrated with friends and family, including his only sister, Kimberly Coykendall. who through bad timing had missed the first 80 victories of his Cup career. As he approac hes hi s first wedding anni versary with wife Ingrid and delights in the joys of fatherhood with infant daught~r Ella, Gordon insists he' ll be satisfied no matter where he winds up in the final season standings. "I'm going to tell you right ·now, I don 't care what happens with the championship. This is my year," Gordon said. "Even with the wins that we 've had so ·far, the kind of year on and off. the racetrack, for me personally, it's just been the most incredible year." One that seems destined to end , with the fifth championship that has eluded NASCAR's Golden Boy for the past six seasons. The 22-yeat-<;lld kid who sobbed in Victory Lane after could have been a crew chief his first Cup win here back earlier, to wai t for Jeff in 1994 matured into one of Gordon, and that chemistry · the. most dominant drivers in (between them) has beeti series history. He reeled off unbelievable," Hendric!C 56 Wins and stormed to four said. _ championships in a seven Gordon has nine wins in year span from 1995 to 200 I. his 77 races with Letarte, arid Along the way, though, his they have been flawless this picture-perfect marriage to season while building a lead former NASCAR model of more than 300 points d!!rBrooke Sealey crumbled. He ing the "regular season ." If was 30, at tbe top of his pro- was all wiped out when the fessio n -and had more money Chase began, but Gordon than he ever dreamed possi- has quickly taken corrunand ble. .But living in Florida, of the title hunt. isolated from family, friends . With five races remaining, and the NASCAR communi- it looks to be Gordon 's title ty, he realized just how mi s- to lose, and Henddck erable he was. believes it's a direct correlaThe couple entered into a tion to his personal life. nasty, public divorce in 2002 . "I think l see a real happy that captivated the garage Jeff Gordon," Hendrick said. area and coincided with the "I think that his life outside worst losing streak of his of racing is probably the best · career. The one driver who it's ever been, especially contended each and every with his little gi rl. " week was in a nearl y yearThis resurgence has helped' long sl ump, failing to visit Gordon continue his assault Victory Lane fqr an unheard on the record books. He of span of 31 races. passed the late Dale But when he finally broke Earnhardt for sixth on the the streak, using a cold- career wins list this spring, hearted bump-and-run on and with 81 career victories, Ru sty Wallace with three he's poised to shoot up thli'. laps to go at Bristol, it hard- standings. _ ly kickstarted hi s comeback. He needs just three wins to He knocked down wins pass Cale Yarborough for every now and again, but fifth, aitd four victories will wasn't quite a threat for the slide him pas t Bobby Allison title and missed the Chase and Darrell Waltrip. Gordon for · the championship in will never touch Richard. 2005. Petty 's mark of 200 victoTeam owner Rick ries, but there's no reason to Hendrick responded with an doubt he can claim No. 2 and immediate crew chief pass David Pearson.' s IOS change, promoting one-time wins. parts clerk Steve Letarte into Gordon didn't want to the biggest job of his short speculate · when asked career. Letarte came to Saturday night if he had 25 Hendrick as a 15-year-old wins left in his tanlc enrolled !n a work-study pro"A couple years ago, I didgram, and spent nine years n't think I had any left in working his way up to the me," Gordon said. "So right most pressure-packed job in now, we're just having one· the company. of those spectacular seasons, They instantly clicked and We're just going to try to finhave been on a high-speed ish it out and see what we comeback ever since. · get, and next year is a whole "Steve waited a year, new season. Who knows?:' . -· ll'VX•'lroor. :r;oo ar<.m9e wlbfk lthr .• M·<~- (~·~ 1:.~ r~· ·-')p i~~~· Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Dally Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! ~be 49a1Hpohs lailp ~ribune 740-446-2342 . www.mydailytribune.com ~oint ~leasant ~egtster The Dally Sentinel 304-675-1333 ' 740-992-2155 www.mydailyregister.com www.myd{lilysentinel.com . •' \99~ma1 COMPACT :\.1!1.., \HI PW'. v,rtll. ~ ti9h n t 'd, tm~ooo . sss-555-5555 .:A.TcOtrm.toJW" 1995 COMPACT ., •• AA"' • -t.IN\ 171(, !-ICC cond, c•• ••• •••-. ' lNI.;enAi · rhtt atv~ el4.4 �' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 15. 2007 www. mydailysentinel.com Monday, October 15, 2007 ~ww.mydailysentinel.com NFL Capsules m:rthune - Sentinel - ~e Patriots win battle of unbeatens at Dallas APphoto Kansas City Chiefs tight end Tony Gonzalez celebrates h1s second touchdown catch of the game dunng the fourth quarter of a football game against the Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday in Kansas City, Mo Kansas C1ty won the game 27-20. Gonzalez sets TE record, Chiefs beat Bengals KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Kansas City 's sickly offense found an easy way to get well - just stay home and let one of the league's weakest defenses find you. ·Tony Gonzalez set the NFL record for touchdown catches by a tight end and the Chiefs rolled up an impressive - for them 354 total yards Sunday en route to a 27-20 victory over the downward-spiraling Cincinnati Bengals. The first sign that things would improve for the Chiefs (3 -3) came on their first play from scrimmage, when frustrated Pro Bowler Larry Johnson gained 9 yards, just one short of the team's entire embarrassing rushing total the week before. :Gonzalez, the eight-time Pro Bowler, caught Damon Huard's 3-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter and brnke Shannon Sharpe's NFL record of 62 touchdown catches for tight ends. Then Gonzalez snared a 26yard scoring pass from Huard in the fourth period and wound up with I 02 yards receiving. Johnson, who had not scored a· touchdown after sit ting out all of training camp, got 119 yards on 31 carries against a defense .that had been giving up 152 yards on the ground. After his mi stake cost the Chiefs a touchdown in the second quarter, he dropped to his knees on the sideline and bowed his head for several minutes. A couple of minutes later, after a Carson Palmer interception, Johnson slipped into the end zone on an 8yard touchdown run and the Chiefs had a 17-7 lead. T.J. Houshmandzadeh caught eight passes for 145 yards and two touchdowns for Cincinnati (1 -4), but could not make up for a suspect defense that was further weakened by the loss of linebackers Ahmad . Brooks and Rashad Jeanty and the suspension of cornerback Johnathan Joseph. It was the fourth straight loss for the Bengals, who have gone 1-7 since being 8S last year and holdin~ a one-game lead in the wtldcard chase. The Bengals Vl(ere 0-for10 on third down conversions until finally getting their first on a 20-yard pass to Houshmandzadeh in the final 3 1/2 minutes. Fac ing a third-and- I0 with 22 se conds left. the Bengals had Shayne Graham kick a 36-yard field goal to slice the lead to seven points and give themselves a chance to get the ball back o n an onside kick. But the Chiefs recovered, pres en mg the wm. Cincinnati 's offe nsive line, weakened bv Pro Bowl right taokle Willie Ande rson missing his first stan in 119 games, had its hands full trying to keep the Chiefs out of Palmer's lap. Defensive end Jared Allen had 2 1/2 of the Chiefs' four sacks and frequently pressured Palmer into throwing early or poorly, or both . Allen has six sacks Ill four games since returning from a suspension. He and Tamba Hali sacked Palmer on thirdand-4 in the first quaner and seven plays later, on thirdand-goa]cfrom the 3, Gonz alez got his recordbreaking TD. Johnson, in the second quarter. burst through a big hole from the 35 and was one s tep from the end zone when Deltha O'Neal reached around and knocked the ball loose. It rolled through the end zone for a touchback and Johnson quickly returned to the sideline and dropped lu his knees. But 2 minute s later, Patrick Surtain intercepted Palmer's pass and Huard hit Gonzalez for 17 yards and Dwayne Bowe for 12, then Johnson went around left e nd for an 8-yard TD run. Palmer .was 26-of-43 for 320 yards and hit Houshmandzadeh with touchdown passes of 42 and 30 yards, the last with 5:03 left to answer Gonzalez's second TD and make it 27. 10. It was Houshmandzadeh 's third straight toO-yard receiving game. Aided hy two 15-yard penaltie s, the Chiefs moved 49 yards for Dave Rayner's 32-yard field goal on their first possessiOn - their first lead in the first half of any game this year. Huan;l, whose injured shoulder led to speculation all week that he would not start, was 25-of-35 for 264 yards. Anderson, Edwards lead Browns to 41-31 win BY RusTY MILLER APSPORTSWRITER CLEVELAND - Thm'gs can ' t get much bleaker for the Miami Dolphms . The Cleveland Browns · built an early lead and held on tor a 41 -31 win Sunday that handed the Dolphins a franchise-record ninth consecutive loss . " It is humbling ," linebacker Joey Porter said. "As a team, as a defense , we have real hi gh expectations. But we are not playing real good football ri ght now." . The Browhs (3-3) scored on three of their first four possessions to go up 17-3 before Leigh Bodden intercepted Cleo Lemon 's -pass. 'Quarterback Derek Anderson turned it into a 24-yard touchdown throw to Brayton Edwards on the next play. After the Dolphins (0-6) pulled within 27-24 in the third qua rter, Anderson threw his second and third TD passes of the game to Edwards to put it out of AP photo reach . Cleveland Browns w1de receiver Bra ylon Edward s, nght, IS· "The season is not half congratulated by quarterback Derek Ande rson after catchover," first-year coach Cam ing a 5-yard touchdown pass in th1rd quarter NFL act ion in Cameron said . " My ex peri - Cleveland on Sunday. Edwards caught three touch down ence is t.hat when you get passes in the Browns 41-31 wm . completely sick and tired lowly Brown s had to battle passed for two scores to of th e fee ling we have ri ght overconfidence. tight end Dav id Martin and now, then thin gs will " It's another step in the ran for tw o more in his secchange." right direction , to be able ond caree r start . "We did some posi tive Cleveland can go mlo its to beat a team that everybye week with some peace body say s you ' re supposed thin gs, just not eno ugh," of mind . After takmg the to beat," Cleveland coac h said Lemon, who compl etwee k off, th e Browns play Romeo Crenne l said. '·J ed 24-of-43 passes fo r 256 at St. Lo ui s in tw o wee ks talked to the guys all dur- yard s wi th two in te rcepwith a chance to go over ing the week abo ut not li ons. .500 - a ra re treat for th is underestimating these guys Ronnie Brow n added 101 do wntrodden fra nchise . or taking them lightl y. To yards on 19 carnes to rack "Now 1t' s Mia mi fan s who be able to come o ut and get up hi s fo urth consecuti;e are hu rt in g The Dolph ins, thi s wi n against a team th at game wi th more than I00 who fi ni shed lasi year wi th you' re supposed to beat, ya rds, becomi ng just the three losses . snapped the".f)lat's a plus. You' ve got to seconil Dolphm to pull off team.mark of eight consec- be able to do that in thi s that feat. · Th e Brow ns we re also utive losses set during the leag ue." 1967 season . Ca me ron They were ha mstru ng llli SS ing a marqu ee name rema ined wmless as an without start ing qu arter- on offense . Runnmg back NFL head coac h. It was back Trent Green, si delined Jama l LewiS , I Ot h in the also the sixt h road loss in a by a concussion suffered in league in rus h1n g, sat ou t r<Jw for the Do l'phtns. last week's loss at Houston. with a spr;uned nght foo t. . It 's so bad that ev,e n~h e Filling in was Lemon, who Hi s subs wert more than adequate, with Jason Wright rushing for 59 yards and a touchdown on 20 carries, and Jerome Harrison adding 57 yards on eight carries. ·Luckily for both offenses , they were facing defenses ranked among the worst in the NFL. Wright's I -yard touchdown run came on the fifth offensive play. Anderson th en scored on a 1-yard run , Phil Dawson hit a 40ya rd field goal and Edwards · hrst TD catch from Anderson made it 243. The Dolphin s rallied . Lemon hit Martin for a 14y ard score, then scored on two run s in the third quarter to cut the lead to 27-24 . But the n Anderson found Edwards in the end zone, where he shielded the ball from defender Will Allen to make a 5-yard catch to give th e Browns some room to breathe. "The momentum was kmd of swinging their way a litlle bit," Anderson said . " There wasn ' t a lot of exci teme nt on th e sidelines. We sustained a long di-i ve and answered a score w ith a score. It kind of put them down a I ittle bit, sort o f, ' Jeez, they scored again."'' Notes: Ric ky William s holds th e Dolphins record o f five straight 100-yard ru shing games, set in 2002. ... Harrison had totaleu 60 yards in his pre vious II NFL games . ... The Browns scored their most points ever aga inst Mia mi in 13 meelmgs .... The three TD receptions marked a career best for Edwards and tied th e f1an chi se mark , shared by nine others .. . Miami 's Ted Ginn Jr. , a Cleveland na tive, return ed th e second-ha lf kickoff 96 ya rds for a to uchdow n, but it was called back by a holding pe nalt y. ... Eric W,rig ht picked up his first caree r in terce ption for the Browns. IRVING, Texas (AP) Tom Brady threw a ·c areerhigh five touchdown passes, with Donte Stallworth taking the final one 69 yards to break open a tight _game in the fourth quarter as the New England Patriots won 48-27 on Sunday in a rare battle of teams with 5-0 records. The Patriots (6-0) started strong and fini shed stronger, their sixth straight blowout win and their highest point total this season. New England also gave up its most points of the season and trailed in the second half for the tirst time this year. Brady was sacked three times, as many as he'd been all season. Experience in big games had to be part of the difference. Consider what the Patriots did on their final five drives after the Cowboys went ahead 24-21 early in the third quarter: touchdown, field goal, touchdown, field -goal, touchdown . Brady went 31-of-46 for 388 yards. His five TDs tied a franchise record and gave him an NFL mark with at least three in each of the first six games of the season. He has an NFL-best 21 this year; the league record is 49 by Peyton Manning. Chargers 28, Raiders 14 SAN DIEGO · (AP) LaDainian Tomlinson matched his career high with four touchdowns, rushing for 198 yards on 24 carries and leading the Chargers to their eighth straight win over the Raiders (2-3). Tomlinson scored on runs of 3, 27, 13 and 41 yards to vault past John Riggins for fifth on the all-time TDs rushing list with 106. L.T. scored for the final time with 2:43 left, much to the delight of the Raidershating crowd. It was a simpie off-tackle play that Tomlinson broke to the outside. After racing into the end zone, he dropped the ball and raised both arms in the air. It was the third time the reigning NFL MVP rushed for four touchdowns in a game, and the fifth time overall he's scored four times. It was the first time he scored four TDs at home. The defending AFC West champion Chargers (3-3) rebounded to .500 after their early season, three-game losing streak. The Chargers pulled into a tie atop the divi sion with Kansas City. Panthers 25, Cardinals 10 GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) Vinny Testaverde hit Steve Smith for a 65-yard touchdown pass, DeAngelo W11liams ran for 121 yards and a touchdown in a game featuring third-string quarterbacks. John Kasay kicked field goals for four Carolina. Testayerde, 43, threw a touchdown pass for the 2 Ist straight season, exten<;ling his own NFL record. He signed with Carolina earlier thi s week when firststringer Jake Delhomme went on injured reserve and backup David Carr hurt his back. Williams helped ice the game with a late 75 -yard run , and he scored on a 13yard run for the Panthers (42 ), who are 4-0 on the road this_year. Tim Rattay- was rushed into action for Arizona (3-3) when starter Kurt Wam~r spramed h1s left elbow tn the first quarter. Warner, a two-time NFL MVP, made his first start in place of Matt Leinart, who is out for the season with a broken collarbone. Packers 17, Redskins 14 GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP) Charles Woodson returned a fumbl e 57 yards for the go-ahead touchdown in soggy cond-ition s at Lambeau Field. · Corey Williams stripped Santana Moss on an endaround late m the th1rd quarter. Woodson picked up th e ball and ran to the end zone. Gree n Bay (5 · 1) won despite an off day from the league's top passing offense and J3re tt Fav re, who - .,..__ T'r" ... became the NFL's career interception king with an errant pass picked off by Redskins safety Sean Taylor in the third quarter. On the Packers' first possession after halftime, Favre's pass hung in the air, and Taylor recovered to make a leaping catch near the sideline for Washington (3-2). It was the 278th interception of Favre's career, breaking a tie with George Blanda for the NFL rec'lrd. The dubious mark comes two weeks after Favre surpassed Dart Marino's career record for touchdown passes and a month after Favre broke John Elway's record for most career victories for a startin~ quarterback. Vikmgs 34, Bears 31 CHICAGO (AP) Adrian Peterson showed the Bears why he was the first running back taken in this year's draft with an electrifying, record-setting rushing performance and three touchdowns. Still, the Vikings (2-3) needed a 55yard field goal from Ryan Longwell on the final play. After Chicag()'s Brian Griese hit Devin Hester for an 81-yard TD pass to tie· the game with I :38 left, Peterson came through again. He returned the ensu-· ing kickoff 53 yards to the Bears 38. Then Longwell floated a kick that just cleared the crossbar for his longest pro field goal. Peterson finished with 224 yards rushing on 20 carries and scored on runs. of 67, 73 and 35 yards. He broke Chuck Foreman's club-record of 200 yards rushing set in 1976. Hester also returned a punt 89 yards for .a TD in the first quarter for Chicago (2-4), his third kick return for a score this season after setting an NFL record with six kick return TDs a year ago. Ravens 22, Rams 3 BALTIMORE (AP) The Ravens forced Rams QB Gus Frerotte into six turnovers and Matt Stover kicked five field goals. Willis McGahee had a 6yard touchdown run for the Ravens, who built a 13-0 lead at halftime and coasted. ·Jt was the first time this season Baltimore (4-2) won by more than seven points. Kyle Boller went 17-for29 for 185 yards as a replacement for an injured Steve McNair. Boller was operating behind an offenstve line that started three rookies because of injuries to Jonathan Ogden, Mike Flynn and Adam Terry. Playing a second straight week in place of an injured Marc Bulger, Frerotte threw a career-high five intercep· tions and lost a fumble. He left· with just over a minute left afteJ being hit hard on an incomplete pass. Baltimore converted the turnovers into 12 points, and that was more than enough to beat a St. Louis team that has been outsco~d 159-73 this season. The last time the Rams started 0-6 was in 1962, when the franchise was in ·· Los Angeles. Eagles 16, Jets 9 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) · Donovan McNabb threw for 2'78 yards, including · a 75-yard touchdown pass to Kevin Curtis . Brian Westbrook ran for 120 yards, and David Akers kicked three field ~oats as the Eagles (2-3) 1mproved ' to 8-0 all-time against the Jets (1-5). The Eagles are 9-0 in game s after the bye under coach · Andy Reid. After havin~ . a week off following the1r loss to the Giants in which McNabb was sacked 12 times: the Eagles protected their quaeterback and allowed three sacks. McNabb finished 22-of35, and Curtis caught five passes for 121 yards. The Jets, wearing the navy and blue uniforms of their previous incarnation, the New York Titans, had a chance to tie it late, but Slieldon Brown knocked away Chad Pennington's pass in the end zone intended for Laveranues Colest- The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 C LAS S I F I.E D Gallia · County OH E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune To Place Your Ad, Sentinel Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel com www.mydailyregister.com l\egt~ter 40) ..992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (7Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oearllfir~ Offee !lowe-~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ *POLICIES• OhioVaJiey Publishing reserves lhe rlg~t to edit, rtlect or cancel any ad al any time. Errors Must B oportod on the tits ot publication an Tribune-sentinel egloter ' will ltP<molblo tor n ore than the coot o he ny lon or expen raaults from ubllcatlon or omls lon ot en odvertl nt. Corrections wll mode In the II vlilabla odhlon. Box number ada 1 !ways confldentlel. Cur~nt pplles. rate car All Real Estat dvll'tiaements . ar ublect lo lho Fedora air Housing Act o IMI8. This newspepe ccopts only hoi anted ads meetln OE standards. ,r \'\\01 \( 1\11 \I ... ANNOUNCEMJiNTS ___ Disolay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Mondav-Frlday for Insertion In Next·oay•s Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p . m. For Sundays Paper Business Days Prior To Publlciiltlan Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays Ads With A Keyword e Indude Complete DeKrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addres. When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Davs rI;:t , LffirANO FoUND POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlthing reurvaa the rlghtlo edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any t1n11. Errors must be reported on the first day of Tribune-Sentinei·Reglater will btl r•ponalblalor no more than the coat olthe 1pace occupied by tM error end only the 1\rat insertton We shall not any lo" or tllfHIOU ttlat rHulta from the publtcalion or oml..lon of an advertlaement. Correction will be made In the first available edition •Box are alwayt confidential. •Currtnt rate caret applies. •All real estele edvertl~ementa are tubjact to the Fedual Fair Houelng Act ot 1968. • Thla oewopo1>e•l I help wanted ad• meeting EOE atandlirdl. We wiD not knowingly acctplany advertltlng In VIOIIII!on of the law. KIT & CARLYLE 'f.~.Do--•1 ~r.to_...~.~.~.~-·_.1 ~t__A.~ . .S.'~.·E,__.I: George's Portable Sawrrull, r-,...-~---., don'l haul your Logs lo the Mill jUSt call 304-675;1957. -Professionally Clean, Office/Houseclean 1ng . Reasonable Rates, All real estate advertising in this newtpaper ia References 740·446·2262 subject to the Federal SMITH Plumbmg repalf Fair Houalng Act of 1968 serVIce... 24 hrs Toilets. which makes It Illegal to advertise "any Sinks, showers, & tubs. 74~ preference, limitation or 5 17·9~32 discrimination baaed on W1H take care of elderly 1n race, colar, religion, sex the1r home Information call famlllal status or national origin, or any antenllon to Judy wa.d. 740-388-9697 make any such 11\\\11\1 preference, limitation or Conceal & Carry Class NRA Certified Instructor One day Ptke, 160 & White Ad Kids 12 hour CCW Class $100 pets Please Help 1740·441 Oct.20, Hamson Twp Bldg, 717t Gall ipolis 740-256-6514 - - - - - - -- Lost· male Yorkshire Terrier ---::---:--:-- - Mason area stlver & tan, Not Responsible for any answer to wBaby' (304)812· Accidenls on the Gillispie 0040 ' Property On Pond Branch Ad on SouthSide ~ YARD SUE r G!\UWAY r =------... r 1 "'~-----Abandoned. To Good Home. AIJCilON AND FLEA MARKEr BIQ yellow Tom Cat1 With whole paws 304·882·2798 NO AUCTIONS AT WOOD· :---::--::---:---::---:- YAROS AS OF NOW. Free Pine Conesll!t! Come& - - - -- - - Get Them 304-882·2436 RIVERSIDE Auction Barn 5 M11es Below the Dam Free to good horne, (F) Tools Furniture. Household _. 1ma tton 1y.r 1terns, So methmg 1or ua old Housebroke, has been Everyone EVERY Sat ins1de Good watCh dog N1\11t @ 6pm. 740·256304-773-5883 6989 W Free to good home, Beagle, ANTED approx. 3·4 months old. 1.---roiiiiBiiU\i'--" Black & Wh1te. Please call -, 74,.,.A464177 0 5 ~ . . Absolute Top Sl1 d G ollar ld c u . Free to good home, Female ver an ° Olns, Wh lte Shep herd· approK 8 Proolsets l935 u.s Currency, Gold Rmgs. Pre· months old. 740·446·4177 Solitaire Diamonds- MTS LosT AND Com Shop, 151 Second FOUND Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· 2842 --Found· B1ble, Racme area, calllo ID. (740)949-2517 iiO CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a Far Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement .,.......................................... 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market... .......................... oao Auto Parts & Aceeoaorles .......................... 760 Auto Repair.................................................. no Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty .................................210 Business Trolnlng ......................................140 Campers & Motor Homes ...........................790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda o1Thsnka .......................................... 010 Chllci/Eiderly Caro .......................................190 Electrlcs11Ralrlgerstlon .............................. e40 Equipment lor Rent ...................-. ................ 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms lor Ront.............................................430 Farms lor Sale .............................................330 For Lean ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade......................................... 590 Fruita & Vogetablea .................,................... 580 Furnlohed Rooms ........................................ 450 Ganarol Haullng...........................................850 Giveaway ..,...................................................040 Happy Ada....................................................050 Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted .................................................110 Homelmprovamenta................................... 810 Homes lor Ssle .......................... :................. 310 Houoahold Good8 ....................................... 510 Houaas lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ................................................020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Gardsn Equipment ........................660 Uvestock......................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & A""'sge ............................................350 Mlacellaneous.......................-....................... 170 Mlacellaneoua Merchandlse.......................540 Mobile Homo R-lr ....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale................................320 Money to Loen .............................................220 .Motorcycles & 4 Whoelers ..........................740 Mualcallnatruments ................................... 570 Peraonalo ........................................... .- ......... 005 Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Proloealanal Sarvlees ...............................,.230 ftadlo, TV & CB Repalr ....., ......................... 160 Real Estate Wented .....................................360 Schoolalnstructlon ....................,................ 150 SaM , Plant & Fertilizer ..............................650 Situations Wantecl....................................... 120 Space lor Rent. ............................................ 460 Sporting Goodo ...........................................520 SUV'a lor Sale .............................................. 720 Truckalor Sate ............................................ 715 Upholatery ................................................... 870 Vena For Sate...............................................730 W11nted to Buy .............................................090 W11nt..tto Buy· Farm Suppllea ..................620 W.ntlld To Do ............ ......................... ......... 180 W.ntlld to Rent.. ..................................... :.... 470 Yard Sate- Golllpolla....................................072 Yard Sai•Pomaroy/Middle......................... 074 Yard Sai•Pt. Pleount............................... _. 076 BUSINESS This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newtpaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. •NOTICE• / /D-/5 £....,+~ ApprOJI. 32 acres, pnvale. Si)( miles from Hosp1tal Elec, sept1c, wa'ter $30K' 080 74(}-446·9478 Green Acres (10). Farm LIVm', Fresh A1r, 3mlles from · New Haven, WV $34,500 304·773·5881 Mob1le Home lot for rent $150/mo. plus water 15 m11es oul Neighborhood Ad Green Twp. 740·446·6565 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR • RENT. 1031 Georges Creek Rd. 441·tl11 I~ discrimination .~ 0PI'OK111NITY OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends thai you do bus1ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have mvest1gated the I \ I \ I .., rL,~--1'0-R I HOUSES iiiRENfiiiio-:l : 1BA home tor rent mdowntown Ga.lhpohs $275 00 mo Sec Dep req 740-446-3481 to 2br, 1n Po1nt Pleasant, mce $465, Homestead Really' ' www.comics.c:om @ 2007 fly NEA, Inc. 304·675·4024 or 304·675- ' H 0799 ask tor Nancy :o;•n:n:g::;;::==~ For sale by owner. 3BR -'-----''--"~----~--, -,~-----., Ranch, 1 balh, Famtly 3 bedroom house m 1"0 IIELPWANI'ED . 11110 u.,.r .... ur riiD HELP WANnD t\IOSE\' Room, Stove/Fr1dge, WID Pomeroy,large&veryclean uur nANTD> Lo.u.r Included As~tng $70,000 1 1/2 bath, ale , hardwood 10 floors, full basemen! w/2 car ·' - - - - - - ' " ~:::::~:·:; Call 740·709-6339 Bartender needed Po1nt .. -H-ou-,.- 1-0 ,- 58 ---'-- ,-n-R _ a_ c ,n e garage small back yard. 19 Pleasanl Moose Lodge Manpower •s now h1nng for Security Officers needed 1n NOT I Cll $SSS, (740 )949.2303 lhe tollow~ng positions New Haven, WV, $7.66 hour, ** ** area 'Approx. 4 acres, all .:..:_,.::-:__:_:..:_____ apply mPerson Aulomobtle Produt10n 40 hours a week for temp" professionally landscaped 3 · Bedroom House 1n Workers tn lhe BuHalo, WV rary job. Must have clean Borrow Smart. Contacl Ranch style house wtth 4 Syracuse $500/month .;. EMPLOYEES Area Benef1ls available Call cnm 1nai h1story, pass drug the Ohio Divtston of bedrooms, livmg room, d1n· depoSit No Pets (304)675NEEDED!I Today 304·757-3338 screen and background Fmanc1al InstitutiOn's mg room k1tchen, large fam· 5332 weeKends 740·591check ,Call 1-8Q0-275·8359, Off1ce of Consumer 1ly room.cenlral a1r, gas heat 0265 We are looktnglor Individuals that want to Now taking apphcaiiOflS for Tuesday . Friday 8:30 . 5.00 Afta1rs BEFORE you ret1- and 1fireplace Add1t1on ol a - - - - - - - nance your home or large Flor1da room com- 3 BR house 1n Gallipolis. growwllh an established lull ltme ma1ntenance EEO·MFDV helper Please apply mper· ::----::--~-:--- obta1n a loan. BEWARE pletely cedar opens onto WID connec11on $475/mo. ' organ1za11on1 son at the Holiday Inn. No The Anel Dater Hall 1s now of requests tor any large pat1o & pool area Heated 1n $250/dep. Also 1 BR m Phone Calls Please hmng for advance payments of ground pool enclosed by pn· GallipoliS $275/mo, • Weeklypay +Weekly --Secretary/Operations Asst. fees or Insurance Call the vacy fencmg and land· S150'dep Call Wayne 404· bonuses _ Part t1me help needed Duties mclude answenng Off1ce of Consumer seeped F1mshed 2 car 456·3802for 1nfo ' Burhle Petroleum, 683 Stale phones sell t1ckets, sched· A"rra1rs IO1I 1ree al 1·866 - garage attached 1o house 3BR. 1 balh, 2·slorv older. t Full and Part t1me Route 7 N, Kanauga, Apply ute classes, events. 278·oooa IO 1earn 11• th e and •rlntShed & heated 3 car farm house on SA·' 554 . available 1\11'1(1\\11\1 unattached Bldweii/AV schools .Medical-Dental-VISIOn _'"_P_er_so_n_._____ Volunleers Elc The person mortgage broker or garage 40t(k) Part-ttme Bank Teller wllh a needs to be personable . lender 1s properly E)(cellent cond1t1on ready to $575/mo plus sec dep Pets "It<\ HI"' very professional demeanor have e)(cellent licensed {ThiS IS a public move 1n $255,000 00, Call under t5 lbs w/$575 pet ~ tPaid tra1nmg who can process customer Communication Sktlls, serv1ce announcement (740)949·2217 depoSit Available 10·13·07 • Pa1d Vacations transactions courteously, Ab1hty to work wtth MICrosoft from the Oh10 Valley Lots ot House for th e Call 446-3644 tor appllca· +$300 Hiring Bonus efhc1ently and accurately Word 7 Excel & must be :;Pu;b: l~;h':ng:C:o:m:p•:n:y)=~ Monayl 3BR. 1BA. LA FA tiOn Those who a.re 1nteresled acta to work a flex sctledule Lg Kit, Basement, Newly Admm1slrahve Asststant 2 story house. good Call Todaylt and qualified are encour· wllh some eves an d wee k. n..o~'ONAL •emodled. New WH & Furn 3BR needed lor the Mason 1·877·463--6247 rKSERVI''"" ··~ locatmn m town No Pets ext.2311 S Th aged to apply 1mmechately lo ends. end resumes to e CA., new ptlcrpl Appl County Developmenl ' " D ''II "0 B ~ Call446-11 62 aler na · r-. • ox mcluded Lg Porch Across Aulhonty Musl heve know!· - - - - - - -- The Dally Senllnel PO Box -iel 424 45 31 · Gallipolis, Ohio 6 Vmton Elem Sch 69 Gar11eld · 26A, 1BA edge of computers. tax Foster Parents & Respite 729-34, Pome~oy. Phlo TURNED DOWN ON from or drap 0 ff 8 tTh e AneIDater $65,000.245-5555 cell 441 · $460/month + sec. dep forms & pay roll & be self Prov1ders Needed, homes 45769 Hall BQx Office, 428 2nd SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 5105 You pay all ut1ht1es Call446· motivated Bnng Resume 1n needed 1n Me1gs & Gallla POST OFFICE NOW Ave Resumes due by No Fee Unless we Wml =~~-~~-., 3644 at 305 Ma1n Slreet Pt PI Counly lo• youlh o thru 18 HIRING Oct.23. 07 1·888-582·3345 MOBILE HoMES - -- - -- - WV 8·4pm Mon·Fn Ohio provides lhe tra1n11'1Q Avg. Pay $20/hr or FOR SALE Attention! - -- - - - - - you rece1ve reembursmenl $57K annually The Oh1o Valley Publishing -,,....------~ ~--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.j Local company oHermg "NO An Excellent way to earn ol $30 to $40 a day pa1d lnctudmg Federal Bene11ts Co 1s seeking a Sportsrr.:10 HoMES DOWN PAYMENr pro· money The New Avon resp1te. and support for and OT,Pald Trammg, Wnter to add to its slaH, COV· 29 acres, 1989 2BR/2BA grams tor you lo buy your, Call 11 304·882·2645 youth placed myour home Vacatlons-FT/PT ertng local alhlellc evenls ~.w-..,;,FO,;;;;;,KiiSiiALEiliiio'_,. Mob1le Home $38.000. Near home Instead of rent1ng Tram1ng beg1ns October The position Is a fuiHime, 40 ' R10 Grande Leave mes· · 100% f1nanc1ng 1866 _542.1531 27,2007 at Albany, call USWA hours 8 week Wllh 8 benefits 0 down payment 4 bed- sage 740·2:88-4502 · Less lhan perfect credit OaSISFostercare toll free, 1- ~-~-==-- and 401 k plan available rooms Large yard Covered ~20.:.0-0 -14-x-70'--36-R-.-26-A-L:--o-IS accepted 877·325 1558 PRJ MERICA Newspape• page 1ayou1 deck Attached garage 740- o1 up g.ades , on •enled lot ' Payment could be ti'l e 7· 7~ 2 9 Break The Glass Ceiling! Skills are des1red bul nol 36 ________ 34 Kraus-Beck Ad same as rem Fre1ght Broker H~rmg Now Locators necessary Must be wJII1ng lo 3 bdr, 1 tla , Ranch In Gall1pol 1 3 m11es from Mo rlgage work from Home. Earn Would you hke a career learn and be people friendly Syracuse. Oh, carport plus Galhpohss oH SA 588 446~ ( 7_4..:0)_ 36_ 7-_ o_ oo_o____ 1 tt)(cellent mcome Call where dnve. 1deas and ener· Send resumes to Kevin 8935 (304)722·2184 M-F gy are rewarded and lhere Kelly, Manag1ng Ed1tor Oh1o cargarage & sheet, 740"992- :.:.:c:_______ Pomeroy, 2·3 br apt or Valley Pubhshmg Co, 825 3141 or(740)442-1281 2004 16x80 Clayton 3Bed house, partially turmshed. e 30am·4pm h HUD approved. near park, are no hmlls on howfar you can go? Pnmenca offers you Th•rd Ave, Gallipolis, OH 3 or 4 Bed, 2 1/2 bath, Br1ck 26 at · 2002 16)( 80 "ed L1censed Soc1al Workers the opportumty to be your 45631 Ranch, 2 Kllchens. Full Oakwood 3.,. 2Balh' 3 no pelS, (740)992 6886 Fam1ly Opl1ons ProVIders IS own boss, control your own ~-:--=:--:::---:- Basement 9+ Acres, 2 Car More 16)( 80 and 2 More Small 2 tlr house on681W currentlyseekmg toconlract destiny, and bU1td your 'ruck D•lvers COL Class A Garage, Pool C/A, 16)(30 14x70 IO Choose t•om o~s ~J near Tuppe rs Pla1ns, no wll h Licensed Soc1al dreams as b1g as you wanl Required, mmlmum 01 5 Detached Garage, 3 Types 740 388-0000 Eves 740· pets. $350 per mo +dep & exp of Heat1ng 20 m1n S of 388·8017 or740"245-9213 ut1hl1es, (740)985·3504 Workers 1n Jackson & them F1nd oul how you can years drivmg Mason Count1es You beg1n your own Pnmenca E)(penence on GallipoliS, 30toWV on At 7. 95 Oakwood 14)(60, 2b r, should have a desire to work bus1ness Without h1gh start· Overde1mens1ona1 loads $160.000. (740)256-6546 tba, Cenhal Atr $6,000 'llU MoBILE HOJ\.IDi 304·895·3144 or 304·593- ·--I'OOiiiRiiREiiNriiiil_.. AVON! All Areas' To Buy or w1th children and fam1l1es, up fees and without quitting Musl have good dnvlng record. Earn up lo $2000 4 Bedroom Home, 1905 N 4200 . Sell Shirley Spears 304· reliable transportation and your lull·time.pb _ _ ____ 28R lrall er, No pets. 675·1429 proof of automobile lnsur- Join us On 101181200 weekly. Fat app~cat1on Call Ma1n Extra Lol 304·675· at l1a.m. (304)722·2 184 M·F 1545 96 \6)(80 3BA 2BA Must AddiSOn Twp Call 740.446-~------ ance Family Options TheGalllaCounty B30am·4pm - - - -- - - - be moved $13,500 740 0722 AWESOMETRAVELJQBI Providers offers flexible Attention! 288-4588 evemngs -----:-~~= live Work Play 50 States hours, low caseloads and Department of Job and wanted lady 10 proVIde day Local company oHe r~ng "NO Tak1ng applications for 2BR Umque pu bhcatmn sales the best conlract pay mthe FamIIYServ......, 1•• 1' care lor elderly wom_an m DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Great used 2005 3bedroom Mob1te H $275/month. , 848 Third Avenue, teamlookmg for 10 enlhus•· area Interested Soc1al our home. Part lime to full grams tor you to buy ~our 16)(80 w1th vmyVshm gle $200/depomeIncludes ' w wale( ast1c, mot1valed and fnendly Workers should subm1l lhe1r G8 Ill po II I , Ohio 45631 · t1me. no hfting Some light home mslead of renting Must sell, O nlv $25,995 1lh 1 N o pets Call 446-3611 md1wduals to work, play and resume and cover letter ro reserve 8 seal• con1ac1 housekeep1ng, cookmg •JOO%financmg delivery Call (740)385·4367 travel the enhre us•2 week 1dent1 tymg county (sl of Angel, Halley AliCia Roush M 'de re 1erences an d • Less than pe rlec1 ered11 New Bedroom hOmes lrom Tra1ter tor renl 3BR 2 BA or C hns Sanders, ust prov1 3 pa1d 1ra1nmg Hotel and 1nteres1 by fa)( a\ 304·254· agree tobaCkground ck Call accepted 486 Ann DriVe, $214 36 permonth Includes Call 367·7762 or 446-4060 1ransportat10n provided 9099 or ematl to • Payment could be lhe9< many upgrades d~hve ry & Return tnp home guaran· har ol d@tam ii YRQI!on: Gallipolis, OH 45631 , 446·3087, 5·9 or\ly Al'AII'IMINI~ or call (740)645·0798, 11§) c ................. ts same as rent FOR RENT teed. Must be 1a. Call toll >!SQ~W:v~id~er~sc~o:m~=~., .:J\...nvu Mortgage Locators set-up (740)385-2434 free 1·888·741·2190 rr (740}578·1076 or INsrRurnON (740)367·0000 New Fleetwood Mob1le www travelworkplay vom oca ompany Home 141(80, $18,000 Call 1 & 2 Bedroom Apanments (740)441-5495 Business 1n Gall1 polls IS Vlsltusonllneat Gallipolis Career College F or Sale by owner. N1ce 7 40.446.1617 alter 7pm for Rent, Me1gs County, lri seek1ng mature, Awesome Travel Job' Live www.Prtmerlca.com (Careers Close T o Home) 3BR 2BA. Bnck 8. Siding keep try•ng ,1no answer town, No Pets, Deposit · Work Play50 States Unique dependable employees tor Ranch With unatlached Nrce used 3 bedroom home Reqwred ( 7~) 9 9 2 " 5174 or ' [publtcat1onsales team look· full and'part t1 me pos1· PT (Mon. Wed&Fn) positiOn Call Today•740-446-4367, ga,.ge on 105 acres 24' · off ICe PIease 1·800·214·0452 for Dentisl lions. 1ng tor 10 enthuSiastic, moll· above ground pool w/deck vmyt/shlngle Will help w1th -(740)441-0110 - - - - - -www galllpolrsoal&ercollegecom vated and rnendly 1nd1V1du- Good verbal sk1lls and send resum• to Dental Accredil&d usl m1nutes !rom delivery. 740-385·4367 Member Acc rsdrl!ng located 1 1 and 2 bedroom aparl· als to work. play and travel des1re Ia workWllh people Office, 3984 I nd1an C rea k cruncll for lnd&pendenl Coile9f1s Galllpohs c11y, south 6H menls, furnished and unlur the en11re US' 2 week pa1d are a plus Pay and bene· A_d_E_Ikv_,e_w_.W~V-2S_o_7_1--'"'-:""""'.::".::"::"~-....., Neighborhood Rd. FINANCING nished, and houses 10 traimng. Holel and trans· l1ts Will be discussed dur· ,.. S127 500 Call for Appt OWNER Pomeroy and Middleport,· N1ce 312 stnglewides portat1on provided Return 1ng (740)441-0448 securi ty depos1t reqwred, no From$1 .800 down tnp home guaranteed Must mterv1ew Please call pets 740-992·2218 payment be t8+ Call toll tree 1·688- 740·446·7442 exl 1919to New home · m Gall1 polls 2BR, 2BA 3 acres M/L Adam(740) 828-2750 Modern 1 Bedroomapl Call. 741 ·2190 wwwtrav&lwork· beginihe application· $82,500 Call 740-446-7029 .______.,... , --' 446-0390 · play.wm recess tAJ/4"Hf i r G:t ..,rao ___ k tt nc arJ y 1e@comcast. net Caltco long ha~r e d Kitten w1th black markmgs, Vtc1n1ty of Bulavtlle, Jackson Ema•l starkey @tnbox oom Now you con hove borders and graphics .ILJ added to your classified ads (.;;, ""' Borders $3.00/per od l!_ii4 Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for Iorge • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Successful Ads Should These [tems To Word Ads I Ii L-------" . I I r I 11 T r --- ---- --- �' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 15. 2007 www. mydailysentinel.com Monday, October 15, 2007 ~ww.mydailysentinel.com NFL Capsules m:rthune - Sentinel - ~e Patriots win battle of unbeatens at Dallas APphoto Kansas City Chiefs tight end Tony Gonzalez celebrates h1s second touchdown catch of the game dunng the fourth quarter of a football game against the Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday in Kansas City, Mo Kansas C1ty won the game 27-20. Gonzalez sets TE record, Chiefs beat Bengals KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Kansas City 's sickly offense found an easy way to get well - just stay home and let one of the league's weakest defenses find you. ·Tony Gonzalez set the NFL record for touchdown catches by a tight end and the Chiefs rolled up an impressive - for them 354 total yards Sunday en route to a 27-20 victory over the downward-spiraling Cincinnati Bengals. The first sign that things would improve for the Chiefs (3 -3) came on their first play from scrimmage, when frustrated Pro Bowler Larry Johnson gained 9 yards, just one short of the team's entire embarrassing rushing total the week before. :Gonzalez, the eight-time Pro Bowler, caught Damon Huard's 3-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter and brnke Shannon Sharpe's NFL record of 62 touchdown catches for tight ends. Then Gonzalez snared a 26yard scoring pass from Huard in the fourth period and wound up with I 02 yards receiving. Johnson, who had not scored a· touchdown after sit ting out all of training camp, got 119 yards on 31 carries against a defense .that had been giving up 152 yards on the ground. After his mi stake cost the Chiefs a touchdown in the second quarter, he dropped to his knees on the sideline and bowed his head for several minutes. A couple of minutes later, after a Carson Palmer interception, Johnson slipped into the end zone on an 8yard touchdown run and the Chiefs had a 17-7 lead. T.J. Houshmandzadeh caught eight passes for 145 yards and two touchdowns for Cincinnati (1 -4), but could not make up for a suspect defense that was further weakened by the loss of linebackers Ahmad . Brooks and Rashad Jeanty and the suspension of cornerback Johnathan Joseph. It was the fourth straight loss for the Bengals, who have gone 1-7 since being 8S last year and holdin~ a one-game lead in the wtldcard chase. The Bengals Vl(ere 0-for10 on third down conversions until finally getting their first on a 20-yard pass to Houshmandzadeh in the final 3 1/2 minutes. Fac ing a third-and- I0 with 22 se conds left. the Bengals had Shayne Graham kick a 36-yard field goal to slice the lead to seven points and give themselves a chance to get the ball back o n an onside kick. But the Chiefs recovered, pres en mg the wm. Cincinnati 's offe nsive line, weakened bv Pro Bowl right taokle Willie Ande rson missing his first stan in 119 games, had its hands full trying to keep the Chiefs out of Palmer's lap. Defensive end Jared Allen had 2 1/2 of the Chiefs' four sacks and frequently pressured Palmer into throwing early or poorly, or both . Allen has six sacks Ill four games since returning from a suspension. He and Tamba Hali sacked Palmer on thirdand-4 in the first quaner and seven plays later, on thirdand-goa]cfrom the 3, Gonz alez got his recordbreaking TD. Johnson, in the second quarter. burst through a big hole from the 35 and was one s tep from the end zone when Deltha O'Neal reached around and knocked the ball loose. It rolled through the end zone for a touchback and Johnson quickly returned to the sideline and dropped lu his knees. But 2 minute s later, Patrick Surtain intercepted Palmer's pass and Huard hit Gonzalez for 17 yards and Dwayne Bowe for 12, then Johnson went around left e nd for an 8-yard TD run. Palmer .was 26-of-43 for 320 yards and hit Houshmandzadeh with touchdown passes of 42 and 30 yards, the last with 5:03 left to answer Gonzalez's second TD and make it 27. 10. It was Houshmandzadeh 's third straight toO-yard receiving game. Aided hy two 15-yard penaltie s, the Chiefs moved 49 yards for Dave Rayner's 32-yard field goal on their first possessiOn - their first lead in the first half of any game this year. Huan;l, whose injured shoulder led to speculation all week that he would not start, was 25-of-35 for 264 yards. Anderson, Edwards lead Browns to 41-31 win BY RusTY MILLER APSPORTSWRITER CLEVELAND - Thm'gs can ' t get much bleaker for the Miami Dolphms . The Cleveland Browns · built an early lead and held on tor a 41 -31 win Sunday that handed the Dolphins a franchise-record ninth consecutive loss . " It is humbling ," linebacker Joey Porter said. "As a team, as a defense , we have real hi gh expectations. But we are not playing real good football ri ght now." . The Browhs (3-3) scored on three of their first four possessions to go up 17-3 before Leigh Bodden intercepted Cleo Lemon 's -pass. 'Quarterback Derek Anderson turned it into a 24-yard touchdown throw to Brayton Edwards on the next play. After the Dolphins (0-6) pulled within 27-24 in the third qua rter, Anderson threw his second and third TD passes of the game to Edwards to put it out of AP photo reach . Cleveland Browns w1de receiver Bra ylon Edward s, nght, IS· "The season is not half congratulated by quarterback Derek Ande rson after catchover," first-year coach Cam ing a 5-yard touchdown pass in th1rd quarter NFL act ion in Cameron said . " My ex peri - Cleveland on Sunday. Edwards caught three touch down ence is t.hat when you get passes in the Browns 41-31 wm . completely sick and tired lowly Brown s had to battle passed for two scores to of th e fee ling we have ri ght overconfidence. tight end Dav id Martin and now, then thin gs will " It's another step in the ran for tw o more in his secchange." right direction , to be able ond caree r start . "We did some posi tive Cleveland can go mlo its to beat a team that everybye week with some peace body say s you ' re supposed thin gs, just not eno ugh," of mind . After takmg the to beat," Cleveland coac h said Lemon, who compl etwee k off, th e Browns play Romeo Crenne l said. '·J ed 24-of-43 passes fo r 256 at St. Lo ui s in tw o wee ks talked to the guys all dur- yard s wi th two in te rcepwith a chance to go over ing the week abo ut not li ons. .500 - a ra re treat for th is underestimating these guys Ronnie Brow n added 101 do wntrodden fra nchise . or taking them lightl y. To yards on 19 carnes to rack "Now 1t' s Mia mi fan s who be able to come o ut and get up hi s fo urth consecuti;e are hu rt in g The Dolph ins, thi s wi n against a team th at game wi th more than I00 who fi ni shed lasi year wi th you' re supposed to beat, ya rds, becomi ng just the three losses . snapped the".f)lat's a plus. You' ve got to seconil Dolphm to pull off team.mark of eight consec- be able to do that in thi s that feat. · Th e Brow ns we re also utive losses set during the leag ue." 1967 season . Ca me ron They were ha mstru ng llli SS ing a marqu ee name rema ined wmless as an without start ing qu arter- on offense . Runnmg back NFL head coac h. It was back Trent Green, si delined Jama l LewiS , I Ot h in the also the sixt h road loss in a by a concussion suffered in league in rus h1n g, sat ou t r<Jw for the Do l'phtns. last week's loss at Houston. with a spr;uned nght foo t. . It 's so bad that ev,e n~h e Filling in was Lemon, who Hi s subs wert more than adequate, with Jason Wright rushing for 59 yards and a touchdown on 20 carries, and Jerome Harrison adding 57 yards on eight carries. ·Luckily for both offenses , they were facing defenses ranked among the worst in the NFL. Wright's I -yard touchdown run came on the fifth offensive play. Anderson th en scored on a 1-yard run , Phil Dawson hit a 40ya rd field goal and Edwards · hrst TD catch from Anderson made it 243. The Dolphin s rallied . Lemon hit Martin for a 14y ard score, then scored on two run s in the third quarter to cut the lead to 27-24 . But the n Anderson found Edwards in the end zone, where he shielded the ball from defender Will Allen to make a 5-yard catch to give th e Browns some room to breathe. "The momentum was kmd of swinging their way a litlle bit," Anderson said . " There wasn ' t a lot of exci teme nt on th e sidelines. We sustained a long di-i ve and answered a score w ith a score. It kind of put them down a I ittle bit, sort o f, ' Jeez, they scored again."'' Notes: Ric ky William s holds th e Dolphins record o f five straight 100-yard ru shing games, set in 2002. ... Harrison had totaleu 60 yards in his pre vious II NFL games . ... The Browns scored their most points ever aga inst Mia mi in 13 meelmgs .... The three TD receptions marked a career best for Edwards and tied th e f1an chi se mark , shared by nine others .. . Miami 's Ted Ginn Jr. , a Cleveland na tive, return ed th e second-ha lf kickoff 96 ya rds for a to uchdow n, but it was called back by a holding pe nalt y. ... Eric W,rig ht picked up his first caree r in terce ption for the Browns. IRVING, Texas (AP) Tom Brady threw a ·c areerhigh five touchdown passes, with Donte Stallworth taking the final one 69 yards to break open a tight _game in the fourth quarter as the New England Patriots won 48-27 on Sunday in a rare battle of teams with 5-0 records. The Patriots (6-0) started strong and fini shed stronger, their sixth straight blowout win and their highest point total this season. New England also gave up its most points of the season and trailed in the second half for the tirst time this year. Brady was sacked three times, as many as he'd been all season. Experience in big games had to be part of the difference. Consider what the Patriots did on their final five drives after the Cowboys went ahead 24-21 early in the third quarter: touchdown, field goal, touchdown, field -goal, touchdown . Brady went 31-of-46 for 388 yards. His five TDs tied a franchise record and gave him an NFL mark with at least three in each of the first six games of the season. He has an NFL-best 21 this year; the league record is 49 by Peyton Manning. Chargers 28, Raiders 14 SAN DIEGO · (AP) LaDainian Tomlinson matched his career high with four touchdowns, rushing for 198 yards on 24 carries and leading the Chargers to their eighth straight win over the Raiders (2-3). Tomlinson scored on runs of 3, 27, 13 and 41 yards to vault past John Riggins for fifth on the all-time TDs rushing list with 106. L.T. scored for the final time with 2:43 left, much to the delight of the Raidershating crowd. It was a simpie off-tackle play that Tomlinson broke to the outside. After racing into the end zone, he dropped the ball and raised both arms in the air. It was the third time the reigning NFL MVP rushed for four touchdowns in a game, and the fifth time overall he's scored four times. It was the first time he scored four TDs at home. The defending AFC West champion Chargers (3-3) rebounded to .500 after their early season, three-game losing streak. The Chargers pulled into a tie atop the divi sion with Kansas City. Panthers 25, Cardinals 10 GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) Vinny Testaverde hit Steve Smith for a 65-yard touchdown pass, DeAngelo W11liams ran for 121 yards and a touchdown in a game featuring third-string quarterbacks. John Kasay kicked field goals for four Carolina. Testayerde, 43, threw a touchdown pass for the 2 Ist straight season, exten<;ling his own NFL record. He signed with Carolina earlier thi s week when firststringer Jake Delhomme went on injured reserve and backup David Carr hurt his back. Williams helped ice the game with a late 75 -yard run , and he scored on a 13yard run for the Panthers (42 ), who are 4-0 on the road this_year. Tim Rattay- was rushed into action for Arizona (3-3) when starter Kurt Wam~r spramed h1s left elbow tn the first quarter. Warner, a two-time NFL MVP, made his first start in place of Matt Leinart, who is out for the season with a broken collarbone. Packers 17, Redskins 14 GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP) Charles Woodson returned a fumbl e 57 yards for the go-ahead touchdown in soggy cond-ition s at Lambeau Field. · Corey Williams stripped Santana Moss on an endaround late m the th1rd quarter. Woodson picked up th e ball and ran to the end zone. Gree n Bay (5 · 1) won despite an off day from the league's top passing offense and J3re tt Fav re, who - .,..__ T'r" ... became the NFL's career interception king with an errant pass picked off by Redskins safety Sean Taylor in the third quarter. On the Packers' first possession after halftime, Favre's pass hung in the air, and Taylor recovered to make a leaping catch near the sideline for Washington (3-2). It was the 278th interception of Favre's career, breaking a tie with George Blanda for the NFL rec'lrd. The dubious mark comes two weeks after Favre surpassed Dart Marino's career record for touchdown passes and a month after Favre broke John Elway's record for most career victories for a startin~ quarterback. Vikmgs 34, Bears 31 CHICAGO (AP) Adrian Peterson showed the Bears why he was the first running back taken in this year's draft with an electrifying, record-setting rushing performance and three touchdowns. Still, the Vikings (2-3) needed a 55yard field goal from Ryan Longwell on the final play. After Chicag()'s Brian Griese hit Devin Hester for an 81-yard TD pass to tie· the game with I :38 left, Peterson came through again. He returned the ensu-· ing kickoff 53 yards to the Bears 38. Then Longwell floated a kick that just cleared the crossbar for his longest pro field goal. Peterson finished with 224 yards rushing on 20 carries and scored on runs. of 67, 73 and 35 yards. He broke Chuck Foreman's club-record of 200 yards rushing set in 1976. Hester also returned a punt 89 yards for .a TD in the first quarter for Chicago (2-4), his third kick return for a score this season after setting an NFL record with six kick return TDs a year ago. Ravens 22, Rams 3 BALTIMORE (AP) The Ravens forced Rams QB Gus Frerotte into six turnovers and Matt Stover kicked five field goals. Willis McGahee had a 6yard touchdown run for the Ravens, who built a 13-0 lead at halftime and coasted. ·Jt was the first time this season Baltimore (4-2) won by more than seven points. Kyle Boller went 17-for29 for 185 yards as a replacement for an injured Steve McNair. Boller was operating behind an offenstve line that started three rookies because of injuries to Jonathan Ogden, Mike Flynn and Adam Terry. Playing a second straight week in place of an injured Marc Bulger, Frerotte threw a career-high five intercep· tions and lost a fumble. He left· with just over a minute left afteJ being hit hard on an incomplete pass. Baltimore converted the turnovers into 12 points, and that was more than enough to beat a St. Louis team that has been outsco~d 159-73 this season. The last time the Rams started 0-6 was in 1962, when the franchise was in ·· Los Angeles. Eagles 16, Jets 9 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) · Donovan McNabb threw for 2'78 yards, including · a 75-yard touchdown pass to Kevin Curtis . Brian Westbrook ran for 120 yards, and David Akers kicked three field ~oats as the Eagles (2-3) 1mproved ' to 8-0 all-time against the Jets (1-5). The Eagles are 9-0 in game s after the bye under coach · Andy Reid. After havin~ . a week off following the1r loss to the Giants in which McNabb was sacked 12 times: the Eagles protected their quaeterback and allowed three sacks. McNabb finished 22-of35, and Curtis caught five passes for 121 yards. The Jets, wearing the navy and blue uniforms of their previous incarnation, the New York Titans, had a chance to tie it late, but Slieldon Brown knocked away Chad Pennington's pass in the end zone intended for Laveranues Colest- The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 C LAS S I F I.E D Gallia · County OH E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune To Place Your Ad, Sentinel Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel com www.mydailyregister.com l\egt~ter 40) ..992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (7Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oearllfir~ Offee !lowe-~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ *POLICIES• OhioVaJiey Publishing reserves lhe rlg~t to edit, rtlect or cancel any ad al any time. Errors Must B oportod on the tits ot publication an Tribune-sentinel egloter ' will ltP<molblo tor n ore than the coot o he ny lon or expen raaults from ubllcatlon or omls lon ot en odvertl nt. Corrections wll mode In the II vlilabla odhlon. Box number ada 1 !ways confldentlel. Cur~nt pplles. rate car All Real Estat dvll'tiaements . ar ublect lo lho Fedora air Housing Act o IMI8. This newspepe ccopts only hoi anted ads meetln OE standards. ,r \'\\01 \( 1\11 \I ... ANNOUNCEMJiNTS ___ Disolay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Mondav-Frlday for Insertion In Next·oay•s Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p . m. For Sundays Paper Business Days Prior To Publlciiltlan Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays Ads With A Keyword e Indude Complete DeKrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addres. When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Davs rI;:t , LffirANO FoUND POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlthing reurvaa the rlghtlo edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any t1n11. Errors must be reported on the first day of Tribune-Sentinei·Reglater will btl r•ponalblalor no more than the coat olthe 1pace occupied by tM error end only the 1\rat insertton We shall not any lo" or tllfHIOU ttlat rHulta from the publtcalion or oml..lon of an advertlaement. Correction will be made In the first available edition •Box are alwayt confidential. •Currtnt rate caret applies. •All real estele edvertl~ementa are tubjact to the Fedual Fair Houelng Act ot 1968. • Thla oewopo1>e•l I help wanted ad• meeting EOE atandlirdl. We wiD not knowingly acctplany advertltlng In VIOIIII!on of the law. KIT & CARLYLE 'f.~.Do--•1 ~r.to_...~.~.~.~-·_.1 ~t__A.~ . .S.'~.·E,__.I: George's Portable Sawrrull, r-,...-~---., don'l haul your Logs lo the Mill jUSt call 304-675;1957. -Professionally Clean, Office/Houseclean 1ng . Reasonable Rates, All real estate advertising in this newtpaper ia References 740·446·2262 subject to the Federal SMITH Plumbmg repalf Fair Houalng Act of 1968 serVIce... 24 hrs Toilets. which makes It Illegal to advertise "any Sinks, showers, & tubs. 74~ preference, limitation or 5 17·9~32 discrimination baaed on W1H take care of elderly 1n race, colar, religion, sex the1r home Information call famlllal status or national origin, or any antenllon to Judy wa.d. 740-388-9697 make any such 11\\\11\1 preference, limitation or Conceal & Carry Class NRA Certified Instructor One day Ptke, 160 & White Ad Kids 12 hour CCW Class $100 pets Please Help 1740·441 Oct.20, Hamson Twp Bldg, 717t Gall ipolis 740-256-6514 - - - - - - -- Lost· male Yorkshire Terrier ---::---:--:-- - Mason area stlver & tan, Not Responsible for any answer to wBaby' (304)812· Accidenls on the Gillispie 0040 ' Property On Pond Branch Ad on SouthSide ~ YARD SUE r G!\UWAY r =------... r 1 "'~-----Abandoned. To Good Home. AIJCilON AND FLEA MARKEr BIQ yellow Tom Cat1 With whole paws 304·882·2798 NO AUCTIONS AT WOOD· :---::--::---:---::---:- YAROS AS OF NOW. Free Pine Conesll!t! Come& - - - -- - - Get Them 304-882·2436 RIVERSIDE Auction Barn 5 M11es Below the Dam Free to good horne, (F) Tools Furniture. Household _. 1ma tton 1y.r 1terns, So methmg 1or ua old Housebroke, has been Everyone EVERY Sat ins1de Good watCh dog N1\11t @ 6pm. 740·256304-773-5883 6989 W Free to good home, Beagle, ANTED approx. 3·4 months old. 1.---roiiiiBiiU\i'--" Black & Wh1te. Please call -, 74,.,.A464177 0 5 ~ . . Absolute Top Sl1 d G ollar ld c u . Free to good home, Female ver an ° Olns, Wh lte Shep herd· approK 8 Proolsets l935 u.s Currency, Gold Rmgs. Pre· months old. 740·446·4177 Solitaire Diamonds- MTS LosT AND Com Shop, 151 Second FOUND Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· 2842 --Found· B1ble, Racme area, calllo ID. (740)949-2517 iiO CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a Far Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement .,.......................................... 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market... .......................... oao Auto Parts & Aceeoaorles .......................... 760 Auto Repair.................................................. no Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty .................................210 Business Trolnlng ......................................140 Campers & Motor Homes ...........................790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda o1Thsnka .......................................... 010 Chllci/Eiderly Caro .......................................190 Electrlcs11Ralrlgerstlon .............................. e40 Equipment lor Rent ...................-. ................ 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms lor Ront.............................................430 Farms lor Sale .............................................330 For Lean ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade......................................... 590 Fruita & Vogetablea .................,................... 580 Furnlohed Rooms ........................................ 450 Ganarol Haullng...........................................850 Giveaway ..,...................................................040 Happy Ada....................................................050 Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted .................................................110 Homelmprovamenta................................... 810 Homes lor Ssle .......................... :................. 310 Houoahold Good8 ....................................... 510 Houaas lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ................................................020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Gardsn Equipment ........................660 Uvestock......................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & A""'sge ............................................350 Mlacellaneous.......................-....................... 170 Mlacellaneoua Merchandlse.......................540 Mobile Homo R-lr ....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale................................320 Money to Loen .............................................220 .Motorcycles & 4 Whoelers ..........................740 Mualcallnatruments ................................... 570 Peraonalo ........................................... .- ......... 005 Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Proloealanal Sarvlees ...............................,.230 ftadlo, TV & CB Repalr ....., ......................... 160 Real Estate Wented .....................................360 Schoolalnstructlon ....................,................ 150 SaM , Plant & Fertilizer ..............................650 Situations Wantecl....................................... 120 Space lor Rent. ............................................ 460 Sporting Goodo ...........................................520 SUV'a lor Sale .............................................. 720 Truckalor Sate ............................................ 715 Upholatery ................................................... 870 Vena For Sate...............................................730 W11nted to Buy .............................................090 W11nt..tto Buy· Farm Suppllea ..................620 W.ntlld To Do ............ ......................... ......... 180 W.ntlld to Rent.. ..................................... :.... 470 Yard Sate- Golllpolla....................................072 Yard Sai•Pomaroy/Middle......................... 074 Yard Sai•Pt. Pleount............................... _. 076 BUSINESS This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newtpaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. •NOTICE• / /D-/5 £....,+~ ApprOJI. 32 acres, pnvale. Si)( miles from Hosp1tal Elec, sept1c, wa'ter $30K' 080 74(}-446·9478 Green Acres (10). Farm LIVm', Fresh A1r, 3mlles from · New Haven, WV $34,500 304·773·5881 Mob1le Home lot for rent $150/mo. plus water 15 m11es oul Neighborhood Ad Green Twp. 740·446·6565 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR • RENT. 1031 Georges Creek Rd. 441·tl11 I~ discrimination .~ 0PI'OK111NITY OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends thai you do bus1ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have mvest1gated the I \ I \ I .., rL,~--1'0-R I HOUSES iiiRENfiiiio-:l : 1BA home tor rent mdowntown Ga.lhpohs $275 00 mo Sec Dep req 740-446-3481 to 2br, 1n Po1nt Pleasant, mce $465, Homestead Really' ' www.comics.c:om @ 2007 fly NEA, Inc. 304·675·4024 or 304·675- ' H 0799 ask tor Nancy :o;•n:n:g::;;::==~ For sale by owner. 3BR -'-----''--"~----~--, -,~-----., Ranch, 1 balh, Famtly 3 bedroom house m 1"0 IIELPWANI'ED . 11110 u.,.r .... ur riiD HELP WANnD t\IOSE\' Room, Stove/Fr1dge, WID Pomeroy,large&veryclean uur nANTD> Lo.u.r Included As~tng $70,000 1 1/2 bath, ale , hardwood 10 floors, full basemen! w/2 car ·' - - - - - - ' " ~:::::~:·:; Call 740·709-6339 Bartender needed Po1nt .. -H-ou-,.- 1-0 ,- 58 ---'-- ,-n-R _ a_ c ,n e garage small back yard. 19 Pleasanl Moose Lodge Manpower •s now h1nng for Security Officers needed 1n NOT I Cll $SSS, (740 )949.2303 lhe tollow~ng positions New Haven, WV, $7.66 hour, ** ** area 'Approx. 4 acres, all .:..:_,.::-:__:_:..:_____ apply mPerson Aulomobtle Produt10n 40 hours a week for temp" professionally landscaped 3 · Bedroom House 1n Workers tn lhe BuHalo, WV rary job. Must have clean Borrow Smart. Contacl Ranch style house wtth 4 Syracuse $500/month .;. EMPLOYEES Area Benef1ls available Call cnm 1nai h1story, pass drug the Ohio Divtston of bedrooms, livmg room, d1n· depoSit No Pets (304)675NEEDED!I Today 304·757-3338 screen and background Fmanc1al InstitutiOn's mg room k1tchen, large fam· 5332 weeKends 740·591check ,Call 1-8Q0-275·8359, Off1ce of Consumer 1ly room.cenlral a1r, gas heat 0265 We are looktnglor Individuals that want to Now taking apphcaiiOflS for Tuesday . Friday 8:30 . 5.00 Afta1rs BEFORE you ret1- and 1fireplace Add1t1on ol a - - - - - - - nance your home or large Flor1da room com- 3 BR house 1n Gallipolis. growwllh an established lull ltme ma1ntenance EEO·MFDV helper Please apply mper· ::----::--~-:--- obta1n a loan. BEWARE pletely cedar opens onto WID connec11on $475/mo. ' organ1za11on1 son at the Holiday Inn. No The Anel Dater Hall 1s now of requests tor any large pat1o & pool area Heated 1n $250/dep. Also 1 BR m Phone Calls Please hmng for advance payments of ground pool enclosed by pn· GallipoliS $275/mo, • Weeklypay +Weekly --Secretary/Operations Asst. fees or Insurance Call the vacy fencmg and land· S150'dep Call Wayne 404· bonuses _ Part t1me help needed Duties mclude answenng Off1ce of Consumer seeped F1mshed 2 car 456·3802for 1nfo ' Burhle Petroleum, 683 Stale phones sell t1ckets, sched· A"rra1rs IO1I 1ree al 1·866 - garage attached 1o house 3BR. 1 balh, 2·slorv older. t Full and Part t1me Route 7 N, Kanauga, Apply ute classes, events. 278·oooa IO 1earn 11• th e and •rlntShed & heated 3 car farm house on SA·' 554 . available 1\11'1(1\\11\1 unattached Bldweii/AV schools .Medical-Dental-VISIOn _'"_P_er_so_n_._____ Volunleers Elc The person mortgage broker or garage 40t(k) Part-ttme Bank Teller wllh a needs to be personable . lender 1s properly E)(cellent cond1t1on ready to $575/mo plus sec dep Pets "It<\ HI"' very professional demeanor have e)(cellent licensed {ThiS IS a public move 1n $255,000 00, Call under t5 lbs w/$575 pet ~ tPaid tra1nmg who can process customer Communication Sktlls, serv1ce announcement (740)949·2217 depoSit Available 10·13·07 • Pa1d Vacations transactions courteously, Ab1hty to work wtth MICrosoft from the Oh10 Valley Lots ot House for th e Call 446-3644 tor appllca· +$300 Hiring Bonus efhc1ently and accurately Word 7 Excel & must be :;Pu;b: l~;h':ng:C:o:m:p•:n:y)=~ Monayl 3BR. 1BA. LA FA tiOn Those who a.re 1nteresled acta to work a flex sctledule Lg Kit, Basement, Newly Admm1slrahve Asststant 2 story house. good Call Todaylt and qualified are encour· wllh some eves an d wee k. n..o~'ONAL •emodled. New WH & Furn 3BR needed lor the Mason 1·877·463--6247 rKSERVI''"" ··~ locatmn m town No Pets ext.2311 S Th aged to apply 1mmechately lo ends. end resumes to e CA., new ptlcrpl Appl County Developmenl ' " D ''II "0 B ~ Call446-11 62 aler na · r-. • ox mcluded Lg Porch Across Aulhonty Musl heve know!· - - - - - - -- The Dally Senllnel PO Box -iel 424 45 31 · Gallipolis, Ohio 6 Vmton Elem Sch 69 Gar11eld · 26A, 1BA edge of computers. tax Foster Parents & Respite 729-34, Pome~oy. Phlo TURNED DOWN ON from or drap 0 ff 8 tTh e AneIDater $65,000.245-5555 cell 441 · $460/month + sec. dep forms & pay roll & be self Prov1ders Needed, homes 45769 Hall BQx Office, 428 2nd SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 5105 You pay all ut1ht1es Call446· motivated Bnng Resume 1n needed 1n Me1gs & Gallla POST OFFICE NOW Ave Resumes due by No Fee Unless we Wml =~~-~~-., 3644 at 305 Ma1n Slreet Pt PI Counly lo• youlh o thru 18 HIRING Oct.23. 07 1·888-582·3345 MOBILE HoMES - -- - -- - WV 8·4pm Mon·Fn Ohio provides lhe tra1n11'1Q Avg. Pay $20/hr or FOR SALE Attention! - -- - - - - - you rece1ve reembursmenl $57K annually The Oh1o Valley Publishing -,,....------~ ~--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.j Local company oHermg "NO An Excellent way to earn ol $30 to $40 a day pa1d lnctudmg Federal Bene11ts Co 1s seeking a Sportsrr.:10 HoMES DOWN PAYMENr pro· money The New Avon resp1te. and support for and OT,Pald Trammg, Wnter to add to its slaH, COV· 29 acres, 1989 2BR/2BA grams tor you lo buy your, Call 11 304·882·2645 youth placed myour home Vacatlons-FT/PT ertng local alhlellc evenls ~.w-..,;,FO,;;;;;,KiiSiiALEiliiio'_,. Mob1le Home $38.000. Near home Instead of rent1ng Tram1ng beg1ns October The position Is a fuiHime, 40 ' R10 Grande Leave mes· · 100% f1nanc1ng 1866 _542.1531 27,2007 at Albany, call USWA hours 8 week Wllh 8 benefits 0 down payment 4 bed- sage 740·2:88-4502 · Less lhan perfect credit OaSISFostercare toll free, 1- ~-~-==-- and 401 k plan available rooms Large yard Covered ~20.:.0-0 -14-x-70'--36-R-.-26-A-L:--o-IS accepted 877·325 1558 PRJ MERICA Newspape• page 1ayou1 deck Attached garage 740- o1 up g.ades , on •enled lot ' Payment could be ti'l e 7· 7~ 2 9 Break The Glass Ceiling! Skills are des1red bul nol 36 ________ 34 Kraus-Beck Ad same as rem Fre1ght Broker H~rmg Now Locators necessary Must be wJII1ng lo 3 bdr, 1 tla , Ranch In Gall1pol 1 3 m11es from Mo rlgage work from Home. Earn Would you hke a career learn and be people friendly Syracuse. Oh, carport plus Galhpohss oH SA 588 446~ ( 7_4..:0)_ 36_ 7-_ o_ oo_o____ 1 tt)(cellent mcome Call where dnve. 1deas and ener· Send resumes to Kevin 8935 (304)722·2184 M-F gy are rewarded and lhere Kelly, Manag1ng Ed1tor Oh1o cargarage & sheet, 740"992- :.:.:c:_______ Pomeroy, 2·3 br apt or Valley Pubhshmg Co, 825 3141 or(740)442-1281 2004 16x80 Clayton 3Bed house, partially turmshed. e 30am·4pm h HUD approved. near park, are no hmlls on howfar you can go? Pnmenca offers you Th•rd Ave, Gallipolis, OH 3 or 4 Bed, 2 1/2 bath, Br1ck 26 at · 2002 16)( 80 "ed L1censed Soc1al Workers the opportumty to be your 45631 Ranch, 2 Kllchens. Full Oakwood 3.,. 2Balh' 3 no pelS, (740)992 6886 Fam1ly Opl1ons ProVIders IS own boss, control your own ~-:--=:--:::---:- Basement 9+ Acres, 2 Car More 16)( 80 and 2 More Small 2 tlr house on681W currentlyseekmg toconlract destiny, and bU1td your 'ruck D•lvers COL Class A Garage, Pool C/A, 16)(30 14x70 IO Choose t•om o~s ~J near Tuppe rs Pla1ns, no wll h Licensed Soc1al dreams as b1g as you wanl Required, mmlmum 01 5 Detached Garage, 3 Types 740 388-0000 Eves 740· pets. $350 per mo +dep & exp of Heat1ng 20 m1n S of 388·8017 or740"245-9213 ut1hl1es, (740)985·3504 Workers 1n Jackson & them F1nd oul how you can years drivmg Mason Count1es You beg1n your own Pnmenca E)(penence on GallipoliS, 30toWV on At 7. 95 Oakwood 14)(60, 2b r, should have a desire to work bus1ness Without h1gh start· Overde1mens1ona1 loads $160.000. (740)256-6546 tba, Cenhal Atr $6,000 'llU MoBILE HOJ\.IDi 304·895·3144 or 304·593- ·--I'OOiiiRiiREiiNriiiil_.. AVON! All Areas' To Buy or w1th children and fam1l1es, up fees and without quitting Musl have good dnvlng record. Earn up lo $2000 4 Bedroom Home, 1905 N 4200 . Sell Shirley Spears 304· reliable transportation and your lull·time.pb _ _ ____ 28R lrall er, No pets. 675·1429 proof of automobile lnsur- Join us On 101181200 weekly. Fat app~cat1on Call Ma1n Extra Lol 304·675· at l1a.m. (304)722·2 184 M·F 1545 96 \6)(80 3BA 2BA Must AddiSOn Twp Call 740.446-~------ ance Family Options TheGalllaCounty B30am·4pm - - - -- - - - be moved $13,500 740 0722 AWESOMETRAVELJQBI Providers offers flexible Attention! 288-4588 evemngs -----:-~~= live Work Play 50 States hours, low caseloads and Department of Job and wanted lady 10 proVIde day Local company oHe r~ng "NO Tak1ng applications for 2BR Umque pu bhcatmn sales the best conlract pay mthe FamIIYServ......, 1•• 1' care lor elderly wom_an m DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Great used 2005 3bedroom Mob1te H $275/month. , 848 Third Avenue, teamlookmg for 10 enlhus•· area Interested Soc1al our home. Part lime to full grams tor you to buy ~our 16)(80 w1th vmyVshm gle $200/depomeIncludes ' w wale( ast1c, mot1valed and fnendly Workers should subm1l lhe1r G8 Ill po II I , Ohio 45631 · t1me. no hfting Some light home mslead of renting Must sell, O nlv $25,995 1lh 1 N o pets Call 446-3611 md1wduals to work, play and resume and cover letter ro reserve 8 seal• con1ac1 housekeep1ng, cookmg •JOO%financmg delivery Call (740)385·4367 travel the enhre us•2 week 1dent1 tymg county (sl of Angel, Halley AliCia Roush M 'de re 1erences an d • Less than pe rlec1 ered11 New Bedroom hOmes lrom Tra1ter tor renl 3BR 2 BA or C hns Sanders, ust prov1 3 pa1d 1ra1nmg Hotel and 1nteres1 by fa)( a\ 304·254· agree tobaCkground ck Call accepted 486 Ann DriVe, $214 36 permonth Includes Call 367·7762 or 446-4060 1ransportat10n provided 9099 or ematl to • Payment could be lhe9< many upgrades d~hve ry & Return tnp home guaran· har ol d@tam ii YRQI!on: Gallipolis, OH 45631 , 446·3087, 5·9 or\ly Al'AII'IMINI~ or call (740)645·0798, 11§) c ................. ts same as rent FOR RENT teed. Must be 1a. Call toll >!SQ~W:v~id~er~sc~o:m~=~., .:J\...nvu Mortgage Locators set-up (740)385-2434 free 1·888·741·2190 rr (740}578·1076 or INsrRurnON (740)367·0000 New Fleetwood Mob1le www travelworkplay vom oca ompany Home 141(80, $18,000 Call 1 & 2 Bedroom Apanments (740)441-5495 Business 1n Gall1 polls IS Vlsltusonllneat Gallipolis Career College F or Sale by owner. N1ce 7 40.446.1617 alter 7pm for Rent, Me1gs County, lri seek1ng mature, Awesome Travel Job' Live www.Prtmerlca.com (Careers Close T o Home) 3BR 2BA. Bnck 8. Siding keep try•ng ,1no answer town, No Pets, Deposit · Work Play50 States Unique dependable employees tor Ranch With unatlached Nrce used 3 bedroom home Reqwred ( 7~) 9 9 2 " 5174 or ' [publtcat1onsales team look· full and'part t1 me pos1· PT (Mon. Wed&Fn) positiOn Call Today•740-446-4367, ga,.ge on 105 acres 24' · off ICe PIease 1·800·214·0452 for Dentisl lions. 1ng tor 10 enthuSiastic, moll· above ground pool w/deck vmyt/shlngle Will help w1th -(740)441-0110 - - - - - -www galllpolrsoal&ercollegecom vated and rnendly 1nd1V1du- Good verbal sk1lls and send resum• to Dental Accredil&d usl m1nutes !rom delivery. 740-385·4367 Member Acc rsdrl!ng located 1 1 and 2 bedroom aparl· als to work. play and travel des1re Ia workWllh people Office, 3984 I nd1an C rea k cruncll for lnd&pendenl Coile9f1s Galllpohs c11y, south 6H menls, furnished and unlur the en11re US' 2 week pa1d are a plus Pay and bene· A_d_E_Ikv_,e_w_.W~V-2S_o_7_1--'"'-:""""'.::".::"::"~-....., Neighborhood Rd. FINANCING nished, and houses 10 traimng. Holel and trans· l1ts Will be discussed dur· ,.. S127 500 Call for Appt OWNER Pomeroy and Middleport,· N1ce 312 stnglewides portat1on provided Return 1ng (740)441-0448 securi ty depos1t reqwred, no From$1 .800 down tnp home guaranteed Must mterv1ew Please call pets 740-992·2218 payment be t8+ Call toll tree 1·688- 740·446·7442 exl 1919to New home · m Gall1 polls 2BR, 2BA 3 acres M/L Adam(740) 828-2750 Modern 1 Bedroomapl Call. 741 ·2190 wwwtrav&lwork· beginihe application· $82,500 Call 740-446-7029 .______.,... , --' 446-0390 · play.wm recess tAJ/4"Hf i r G:t ..,rao ___ k tt nc arJ y 1e@comcast. net Caltco long ha~r e d Kitten w1th black markmgs, Vtc1n1ty of Bulavtlle, Jackson Ema•l starkey @tnbox oom Now you con hove borders and graphics .ILJ added to your classified ads (.;;, ""' Borders $3.00/per od l!_ii4 Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for Iorge • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Successful Ads Should These [tems To Word Ads I Ii L-------" . I I r I 11 T r --- ---- --- �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Jr sewer. trash pd. Middleport. 2,~adroom apt in Centenary, $425.00. No pets. Rei. aq, utilities pd except electric, required . 740-843·5264 $350fmo. call (740}256· 1 t3s Beau11ful Apts. at Jackson 2 br. partially lurniShed apt. Estates. 52 Westwood · on 2nd Ave .. Middl eporl. Drive. from $365 to $560. $350 a month plus deposit. 740-446·2568. Equal ni~st have relerences, no Housing Opportunity. This ptt~ (740)992-3987 leave a institution is an Equal m:Sssage Opportunity Provider and 2BR renovated downtown _E_ m_pl-,oy::ce-: r.==c-:--=-:--::apt. includes stove. fridge . CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· central HI A wat er. sewer, ED & AFFORDABLE! trash '$5601mo +dep. Call TownhOuse aparlments. 740-709-1690 and/or small houses FOR Modern 1 BR Apt. Cal! 446- RENT. Call (740)44 1-1111 for application & information. 373 6 Help Wanled Heartland Publ ication..; LLC. a 'fas t growi ng newspaper publishin g comp any, with a region al a((OUnting office in Gal lipoli s. Ohio IS seeking the posit ions of Acc(mmant , Collections Supervisor, and Account Specialist for immediatt employme nt . Accountant: A successful candidate will have a degree in accounting and will be proficient in Excel and Word softw Hrc. Rcsponsibililics will incl ude creating and , posting journal entrie.s, calCulating inventories. and preparing monthend and year-end financial statements. Three years of general ledger and month-e nd clOsing experience preferred. Irto "OO>EJ!OU) ~ GooDs Ellm View ApartmentS 1 BR Apt in Spring valley, Apartment for rent , t -2 WID Hookups, (740)339· Bdrm., remodeled. new car· 0362 pet. stove & trig., water. Help Wanled t ~~ I('a ):count reconciliations. Xl River Valley Varsity t954 Chavy 210, 2 door, Jacket. Hke New. Call 740· 350 V-8 Big Cam High Rise Molloh8n Furniture. New 245·5887 or 339·9804 Headers, 350 Automatic, Sofa&Love Seat $400. I'll"--~---., New Tires, reduced to •2&3 bedrOom apartments . Several to choose from . New J>Frs $11 ,000.00, (740)949·2909 •Central heat & AIC table w/6 chairs $599.95. FOR SALE Leave Message if no answer •Washer/dryer hookup . 202 Clark ·Ctlapel Ad . ___ and will call back. •Tenant pays electric Bidwell. Oh 45614. 740·388· AKC Pekingese · Pups, vet 1993 Buick Century, BOK . r~~~~:':"~~, (304)882-3017 0173. M·F 9-4 Sat 9·3 checked. $300. 740-256good cond~on. St.2oo 304· Johnson's Tree h~·~ . 1664 675-Bt56 after 6pm Service ~ "'"''''"'" AKC Rag Basset Hounds 2001 Chrysler 300M 3.5 , Complete Tree Care 2 RCA Victrola wind-up $250 each . Tri-colored. V·6, 39,000 miteS. $5995 IMIIr.d o frM Elti"*-1 7'.o-441-9317 phonographs, 1 tabletop & 1 redlbrn & whlte. 1st shots, 1998 Dodge Stratus. 2.4 motor, 71.000 miles$2395 ,..,...11~, wormed and ready to go. 19 console, Rhodes electric Call 740-256-1142 s..worciUnn call 740·367- 7651 Gracious Living 1 and 2 plano, · 'ld's Rh·•·s small ch 1 ~ .. Ctrllldl OfKourJt Bedroom Apts. at Village electric grand piano, military -A-KC_R_e_g_ . S_c_hn_a_u-ze_r_p_u-p- 2005 H2 Hummer Lux.Pkg., L.-;.;.;;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;.....,1 Manor and Riverside Apts. in b nl feld told 1 'ng p m a e u P pie. Black female. House FM radio,many extras,72K Middlepor t, from $327 to 1 a {book)$35K organ, par or pump erg n, broken, ready to go. 740- miles-$30,K $592. 740-992-5064. Equal glassware & misc. (740)992· 740·444-4483-or 331·2142 Housing Opportunity. ,4.,19 ;,:7- - - - - - . . . , _ 38_ B _·9_3_7o_ _ _ _ __ ---,.-,--,.-,,.-, 0 97 Neon. auto, air. 4DR . ' Honeysuckle Hills MISCFJ..IANWLS CKC Miniature Pincher $1500 OBO. 740·256·1652 Roofing, Siding, Pups Tails docked & or 256-1233 Apartments now accepting ~ MEKCHANl>ISE Soffit, Decks, applications lor 1 and 2 BR ~ . wormed. $150.00 each. Call Doors, Windows, Apts. Located on Colonial 740-388-8788 SUVs Drive across from Gallia 100 Elvis .Presley Albums, Electric, Plumbing, FOR SALE Count Health De t. No some.duplicates, ~ust take Dogs For Sate Drywall, Y, . P. all, reasonably pnced 304Pappition & Poodle cross rent~l a~s• st ance ava•lable _ 95 GMC Jimmy SlT, 4x4, Remodeling, Roam 882 2389 at thiS hme. R~nts start at · ----~---breed puppy. 1st shots & leather,AIC, Power DL,PW; Additions $310 and $34 0 . Equa I 4-Sale Commerical Tanning wormed $275. Pure breed PD, PL, CDIMP3 player, · 0 rt ·t Spitz puppies. Male & Local Contractor · Housmg ppo um Y· Bed. & Gas remote con· 185,000mi, runs Female, 1st shots & 7 4D-367 -0544 3344 6 1 4 17_4-'0_4_·_ _ _ _,-:- trolled Fireplace 304-895· wormed. no papers, $275 Free Estimates Middleport, 1 & 2 br. fur· 3 129 each. Pure bred Chi nese 74D-367-0536 nished apart ments, no pets, Brun swick reg'ul ation pool Pugs. Fawn & .Bik, no deposit & references, table, slate top, great papers, male $300. Poma(74Dl 992 -0165 Christmas gift , $1500, POos, 2 red, 3 blk, $275 78 CJS, 350 eng. runs good, Second floor apt overlook- (7401949·2803 ask lor each. Call nee ds body work. $280 0 740 · 379 · 2243 in g Gallipoli s city parK. L.A. , Dorothy OBO 339-0174 or after Seamless Gutters 2 B.A.. 1 1/2 bath s. fully Couch & Love Seat dark Miniature Pincher P.ups, 2 5:30pm. 446 -0500 Rooling, Siding, Gutters equipped kitchen, dining brown, m1cros hber, 2 moS . ~liick/Tan tem.ales, $300 VANS lnsu,red & Bonded .area, laundry hookups. old $650, ca ll 304-675·22it~ .~~h 8 weeks old FOR SALE 740-653-9657 Reterences a.nd security after Spm . \ ·r ~1~0)388-8124 ', ~;;;::;;;;;;;;= deposit required. $600 mo. , ) · -:~¥ call 446-2325 or 446-4425. · Dell Computer, tyr ofd., ~'Yi;lrkj~- puppies,' Champion 1995 Chevy G-20 Van for Windows XP. lnterrlet rea<JY, ,_,_Bi~l~~·,;:, ~t · ·reri;oinmend- Sale. excelle~t condition Ta ra Townhouse Keyboard and mouse. Paid 'ed, Ak:C, Approx. 41bs when $5,000 304 -675 ·72 17 Apartme nts, Very Spacious, . MOTORCY~ 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 $700.00 Will sacrifice for grown. 740-441 -9510 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby $300. VE;!rizon 4 line phone r70 MUSICAL 4WHEELERS . Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. system with Intercom, 2 ~UMFNTS . 304-773-5061 No Pets, Lease Plus phones $SO. Call 740•949 · 2006 Hooda Gold Wing Jo4.88%-3l94 1522 Security Deposit Required, $4,000 in accassQries. Paid Serl'iCin/1 Wurlitze r Spinet. piano (7401446-3481. JET $ 0.00. _ _ . $24,000 new--$19,600. Call 740 992 3938 25 Lawn. 'fractors~ Twin Rivers Tower is acceptAERATION MOTORS 74(}-367-71 29. and have good organizational skills. Positions· r .. ' I I "--..,;oiiiiiiiiii,__.l For immediate consideration. send your resume · and references to dkhill@heartlandpublications.com , fax to 740441 -0578, or mail to Commercial building "For Rent" 1900 square feet, off street parking. Great location! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo .. Call Wayne (404)456-3802 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (7401446-7300 Seasoned FireWood, Picked ar~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l r 1 I.• AAl~~RIES& """'[.o33V ';~<·Wib 4.0 Engine, automatic trans~-------·· mission & transfer case for a 95 Jeep. $600 Call740-6452 Reg. Polled Herelord Bull . · 4358 Calves. 7 months old. 740\ I tn It 1.., 256·1385 · ~10 At..rrOi FOR SALE I r•o ·--iiiiiiiliiiooo_.l 01 Hyundai Accent Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles, good concli· up or delivered. OH HEAP tion . needs catalytic.convert&LAA, WV LEAP accepted. Call Melvin Clagg. 740-441 · ar. Asking $3200. Call 740· 709 "6339 · 0941 or 74()-645·5946 Specialists In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES • • Locally Owned and Operated 111\W.,- tT \)\() • 24hr. Emergency Service ASfMU.. f.tNMM~ , • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom S'<(,ll'l0 liS li Lfltll)IW CN YOOI< KtlO\lJ Wi'I'T 'itiJ Owner- Rick Wise FRANK & EARNEST ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $60 PER MONTH . IMPRoVEMENTS BARNEY www.t'lmb.orcreelu>ablnotry.cum 10 Years BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifelime guar· antee. local references furnished. Established 1975. , Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. THE BORN LOSER • Pole Buildings • Room Additions c:xcrn Owner: WHAT A DEAl!! 12% All Stock Feed Remodeling J40-992-1&n Stop & Compare WIIIDI CIRI:rllll War• 'Driveways, Siilewalks, Patios, Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Concrete Footers Addcess ----~----------- City/State/Zip --------~----- • Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal * Prom pt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced Reference:-. Avuilab,c ! PEANUTS V.C. YOUNG Ill Call Gary Stanl ey @ 74o-742-2293 2~ !lOW CAN I(QU T5LL IF A D06 IS INTELLIGENT? 992-62 15 Pomeroy Oh10 Y(!,lf!i ~or: J Expe11ence: '" Also Block& Brickwork Dennis Bryant . w .lth • copy of youf" photo ID to 1 . COW and BOY 740-742-2377 - - -- -- - - - --- - --- ------ --- -- - - - -· P . O . Box 469, Galllpolle . OH 466~1 1 ISN'T IT W£1110 HOW PEOPLE PERSONIFY THEI~ PETS? .... ,•• COW? COW? A-One Aulo Repair 99 Beech Slreel Middleport, OH ' 740·992·1030 740-992-3471 STOP LOOKING AT ME LIKE THAT. ) Dave Jiarfi$ . (~4oy·,99i•21SS·r Brenda navis (740) 99~·2155 Mon-Fri 9·5 O il Changes, Brake Svc, Tune Up, A/C Svc, Engine Work , Shocks Struts All work guaranteed Certified Mechanic Bumper To Bumper Service. Vlsn us On Tile Web AI -.mVIIIIIJS81d1181.clll --·~Jump aJCK ON THE UNKS TO VIEW SPONSORS on SAVINGS . AD/W£BSJiiS·: . I'VE ALWA'I'S WONDERED WIIAT ANNA KARENINA EVER SAW IN · COUNT VROt-151(•(. • Mall or drop oH thl• coupon along ' PROSABL'I' IF liE SEEMS TO BE CURIOUS ABOUT Tll1N65 .. ' ,,i.._ GARFIELD Manley's Recycling 5831111 SL • llddllliOII. OR 45'100 1tHB2-3894 OJ• Maldltft'IIIIV8:10 Dfi:OI11m 11111'111 8:80 •12:08 11m PAYING TOP PRICES fiR Allmln1m Clls •lllllllllmWIIIIII CIIIIVllc Clnllrten •Cllaer llllllilnlllllllrll lOIII fir CIHIIII "-" FOR A FRE!I! I..IFI!'T'IMI! &UP'PI..Y OF 1-A&AGINA, PRess ONe WHO 15 IT? JM I t. TRYINGil ' j 22 23 26 29 "" 5 t 30 Dealer: North Vulnecable: Both 31 South West 4• Pass G BIG NATE 21 • 8 6 3 North East 1.. 4"' Pass Pass 33 34 35 9 n\E. • New Homes • Complete 19 "? James Keesee II 742·2332 • Garages 18 ~ rfl.t: ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION cBJalUpoli• ]!Ba:Up QJ::rtbune ~otnt ~lea:•ant RegiWter The Daily Sentinel &unbap QI::im·e • -&enttnel 405 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio . 'OR. 17 -· ¥ AKQJ873 • A 7 4 Harry Weinberger wrote, "It builders built buildings the way programmers wrote programs, then the first woodpeCker lhat came along would destroy civil ization'' , Why didn' t he write "programmers programmed programs"? At the bridge tal)l e, some people play like computers. putting accu rate information into their brains and waiting for the answers to come Ol)l. They win lournamenls. The rest of us complain about being unlucky when, really, we incorrectly programmed our brains You are sitting West. looking at your hand and North's. the dummy. Defending against lour spades, ya.u leal;i the heart SOON AS WE nine. Partner wins wilh . his heart jack TELL LUREEN !! and cashes the heart ace, everyone following, Now East shifts to the diamond ace. How would you signal? Would you . drop the nine, your highest spot-card, to l-~!;;,>,:;£11('1 ask partner to play another diamond, or would you play the two, lelling him to try elsewhere? ' The sequence was short but slirring. EaSt leapt to four hearts to try to silence his opponen ls, but South had an auto· malic response of four spades, and there matters rested. Note that five hearts doubled costs 500 on besl defense, which is cheaper than watching the opponents make four spades vulnerable, but nol as good as the plus 100 HI>..VC. I:Nt:> 7.01'1( available from defeating four spades B ac~ to your trick-three predicament. II is C(.L£~RI\TION5 &-COME sorely 1empt1ng to Signal for a d1amond NY..t NC:. Tf\f>..N continualion. Bul with thi s layout, the contract now makes. D~ la rer ruffs, TOUCI-\t>OW~~ draws lrumps, and runs dummy's clubs. You should see 1ha1 ·another heart lead from partner would promote a trump trick to r you and defeat the co nlracl lor sure. Drop yOur diamond deuce. $10.50/100 Here's all you need to do . . . Fill out the coupon belo'W" and drop off or mail it "W"it~ a copy of your photo ID. Hometown Market TOWN!! I':> IT Jll5Tt'l\t: ... Insured Free Es ti mates "W"hen you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Office of Economic and Workforce Development ALL OVER • Garages 740·992-6971 Phone•- -- - - - - - 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Windows • Roofing · • Decks . Senior Discount* IT'S Hill's Self Storage J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement · If so, you qualify for a DID..lA HEAR THAT BESSIE RUN OFF WIF . BILL'1'-..lOHN ?! 9 From where is the set coming? H-Honest I HoME K'ri-i"< 14 East Opening le ad: • Hardwood Cabln~ry And Furniture ro South • AKQ87G52 • tO 4 • 6 All types of co nc rete Mrtrm)', 5-SeNfce- • K93532 .. 7 4 !:!!!!!==:::; Wise Concrete 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 . z 740- 446-0007 C"'flsman, l-In~ !:1 70 Pi.ne. Stre~t • Gallipolis, OH MASON MOWER Mowers,'"''""· '-I 8 15 6 5 ... ,) :1 3 • Many More llems David Lewis ;· •. •· o;t MONTY JQ.- 15·07 + Q J tO "' A K Q .1 & MEDICAL EQUtPMENT. INC . 26 Years Experience Ohio Valley Publlehlng • MTD,IIrigg.• & Stratton ~lOCK I North • 10 4 ·· Fi() 1 4 13 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION I 40 Cleveland A~ swer to. Previous Puzzle eager Heavy club ' 41 Bygone Parroted 44 Hammed From, it up in Hamburg 48 Tolstoy tille Face shape word Pany tray 49 Suggestive cheese 52 Ju•t scrape h'T'i7i Citrus drink by Planets' 53 Garr movements of ·'Mr. First .space Mom'' station 54 Willowy Resulted 55 Drops on Handled the grass '-'-'-"-'problems 56 Authenti catFunny ing mark 16 Mal!ard 38 Nursery· Charlotte - 57 Valie cousin word Mesh Iabrie 20 New York 40 -B. Strong-arm DOWN Giants hero DeMille Fall follower 22 Three 41 Had bills Round 1 Tiresome squared 42 Trout starter talker 23 PC maker haQ.itat Gallon 2 Cosmeiics 24 Cal's plaint 43 A Banymare traction brand 25 Appeal 45 " Scrabble" - Wieder3 Does 26 Escorted by bla<k sehen lacework · 27 Hold down 46 Wicked , Curly's 4 Put up with a job 47 - Moore of . friend 5 Expert 28 Viking leHer " G.I. Jane" Spouse 6 One, to Fritz 30 El -, Texas 50 Neckline Ftrst 007 7 Lintage 32 In tavor of type movie , 8 Siren 34 Compass 51 Mouths, in (2 wds.) 9 Garfield's needles •oology Indiana river canine ral 35 Fairway Prospector, 10 Oddbal clumps maybe 12 Victor's 37 Flower Arrogance wreath lover · 11 1 r NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder r r: offer all company' benefits, including health and life in surance, 401 (k) , and paid vac ation. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7- r elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Housing NEW AND USED STEEL Opportunity Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Angle, , For · Concrete, SPACE Channel, Flat Bar, Steel tuR llENT . Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L · :Successful applicants m ust be people oriented www.mydailysentinel.com 1 ing applications for waiting Repaired, New & Rebuill In list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1ap&rtment,for . the 800-5 37-9528. accoums receivable, cash application, and Monday, October 15, 2007 ALLEY OOP BRIDGE j Account Specialist : A successfu l candidate Y,.ill haVe three years of accounting cxpcricm.'C il!ld will be proficient in E xce l ~nd W ord software. Responsibilities will include billing. 456.1 1 I Guttering ~ssues concerning delinquent accounts. G allipolis, OH ~~ H&H Collections Supervisor: A successful c"andidate. will have three years or experience ci;lllecting accounts and \\'ill be proficient in Excel and Word softWare. Responsibilities will, , 1nc!ude contacting customers dire~:tly to resolve Diane Hill Heanland Publications 825 Third Avenue Monday, October 15, 2007 · www.mydailysentinel.com AstroGraph """"''Birthday: Tuesdey, Oct 16,2007 · By Bemlce Bede Osol It behooves you to expand you r circle of friends and acquatntances in the year ahead, because good things could happeh from the contacts and affiliationS you make. The mOre i[lteractive you are, the more you stand to gain. UBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 23) - Your im:ights and perceptions are exceptionally astute, so don't sit on anything meaningful th at could get you on track. Your visions and Ideas can bring you lots of happiness. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Today could be one of thos e times when you will learn by teaching . When you have to impart your knowledge to another. it'll give you a greate r depth of understanding on th e subject as well. SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23- 0 ec. 21) You're in a g'ood ac hievement cyde, so don't hesitate to broadcast your lnten lions before you tackle them. You'll make good on you r word and prove you could accomplish wha1 you say. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .There's justification for your hopeful and optimistic Inclinations. You're In a bellerthan-usual cycle for taking on biggerthan-life activities and doing el<ceptionally well with them . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t9) - You'll be able to take what you observe from your dealings with associates and put them to eflectivli use in some of your· other affairs. Your resou rcefulness will pay off. PISCES '(Feb. 20·March 20) - Don'tlet your shyness hold you back. ·Open up and be frank about discussing issues with others that are important to you. People will respect you more if you don't pull any punches. ARIES (March 21·Apnl19)- There are a nu mber of changes you ca n make that would benetit both you and your loved ones. Don't hesitate to' do so because they will prove to be mare beneficial than . you ·tho ught. TAURUS (April '20-May 20) - Yo ur warm, congenial personality turns all of your involvements into tu n affairs. workrelateU or recreational. It would be a ra re person ·who cou ld be cranky when around you GEMINI (May 2 t-.June 20)- Take care of all those nagging jobs or situallons that . you've been neglecting for far too tong. It's· a good day to clear all those details .out ol the way th ai have impeded your progress. CANCER (June 2t·July 22) - Don't heSitate to get Involved In some so6ial affairs with friends, because hobnobbing with tun people could be just what the doctor ordsred . It'll soothe your very being. LEO {July 23-Aug . :i!'2). Your enterprising nature will reward you In more waye than adding to your · financial wherewitha l. Your euoceae will turn out to be a motl· vatlng factor In other areaa of your lite. VIRGO (AUg. :23-Sept. 22) - One of your grtateat euett (when you cho01e to uae It) Ia that you can almply think ''win .~ If you have recently aufferad a aet· back, uea this glh because 11'1 worKing bttt8r than ueual lo product vic tory. 36 38 39 CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos Celebnl)' C1~.er Cr)'plograms are created hom qJOiaii·Jil 5D ~ lamO<JS·~ple. past ard poest!rl: Eac~ ter.er '" lh2 crpher s!ands lor anolller Toaay·sc/ue:Oequai's C " BAMAn OVCCNJ PWX DB V CDZN PNBDWF . 8AilVB TAAYMVCC • TAAYMVCC V FRAWCJ PN8DWF MN · OF NDBFYND8. " OAlLNBYVYAI GAN YAN0 FLVBB PREVIOUS SOLUTION .- ' I'm going to gel a job. I'm broke. Right now I: couldn't buy spats for a hummingbrrd.' •· Robert Blake · IIIATDAILT PUULII 0 Rearrange letter& of tha four scrornbled words belaw to form foUr 3imple words . .~ I I I I I . ,..N.,I-:-J-.--L.,.u_s-r--11· t I AMLET I 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETtE RS IN THESE SQUARES • UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LEIIERS TO GET AN SWER · 1 0 - L2 ' 01 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Vanish - Jumpy - Stoop - Allied - THEY DO "Successful ~oliticians," my friend mused, "are those who can convince voters to listen 10 what they say and ignore what THE'\' : DO." ARLO & JANIS lfl& 61ATIOIJ Y{)() jj£6D TO eE. OIJ 'TO MAKE. '1W~ DVD P~AYf.e 14()~~ \ \ I SOUP TO .NUTZ PLEASE SUPPORT 'tHEsE LOCAL · BUSINESSES WHO SUPPORT OUR HOMEI'OWN NCWSPAPE.RI I THOUGHT fa11-leR DufFY·saiD T>~&T was aGaiNST :~ Home ''· National ' Bank HEALTH SYSTEMS A Home Barrk For Hom t PtopA Member FDIC · t"rr: Shop the Classifieds! v: lHe IJl"''" �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Jr sewer. trash pd. Middleport. 2,~adroom apt in Centenary, $425.00. No pets. Rei. aq, utilities pd except electric, required . 740-843·5264 $350fmo. call (740}256· 1 t3s Beau11ful Apts. at Jackson 2 br. partially lurniShed apt. Estates. 52 Westwood · on 2nd Ave .. Middl eporl. Drive. from $365 to $560. $350 a month plus deposit. 740-446·2568. Equal ni~st have relerences, no Housing Opportunity. This ptt~ (740)992-3987 leave a institution is an Equal m:Sssage Opportunity Provider and 2BR renovated downtown _E_ m_pl-,oy::ce-: r.==c-:--=-:--::apt. includes stove. fridge . CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· central HI A wat er. sewer, ED & AFFORDABLE! trash '$5601mo +dep. Call TownhOuse aparlments. 740-709-1690 and/or small houses FOR Modern 1 BR Apt. Cal! 446- RENT. Call (740)44 1-1111 for application & information. 373 6 Help Wanled Heartland Publ ication..; LLC. a 'fas t growi ng newspaper publishin g comp any, with a region al a((OUnting office in Gal lipoli s. Ohio IS seeking the posit ions of Acc(mmant , Collections Supervisor, and Account Specialist for immediatt employme nt . Accountant: A successful candidate will have a degree in accounting and will be proficient in Excel and Word softw Hrc. Rcsponsibililics will incl ude creating and , posting journal entrie.s, calCulating inventories. and preparing monthend and year-end financial statements. Three years of general ledger and month-e nd clOsing experience preferred. Irto "OO>EJ!OU) ~ GooDs Ellm View ApartmentS 1 BR Apt in Spring valley, Apartment for rent , t -2 WID Hookups, (740)339· Bdrm., remodeled. new car· 0362 pet. stove & trig., water. Help Wanled t ~~ I('a ):count reconciliations. Xl River Valley Varsity t954 Chavy 210, 2 door, Jacket. Hke New. Call 740· 350 V-8 Big Cam High Rise Molloh8n Furniture. New 245·5887 or 339·9804 Headers, 350 Automatic, Sofa&Love Seat $400. I'll"--~---., New Tires, reduced to •2&3 bedrOom apartments . Several to choose from . New J>Frs $11 ,000.00, (740)949·2909 •Central heat & AIC table w/6 chairs $599.95. FOR SALE Leave Message if no answer •Washer/dryer hookup . 202 Clark ·Ctlapel Ad . ___ and will call back. •Tenant pays electric Bidwell. Oh 45614. 740·388· AKC Pekingese · Pups, vet 1993 Buick Century, BOK . r~~~~:':"~~, (304)882-3017 0173. M·F 9-4 Sat 9·3 checked. $300. 740-256good cond~on. St.2oo 304· Johnson's Tree h~·~ . 1664 675-Bt56 after 6pm Service ~ "'"''''"'" AKC Rag Basset Hounds 2001 Chrysler 300M 3.5 , Complete Tree Care 2 RCA Victrola wind-up $250 each . Tri-colored. V·6, 39,000 miteS. $5995 IMIIr.d o frM Elti"*-1 7'.o-441-9317 phonographs, 1 tabletop & 1 redlbrn & whlte. 1st shots, 1998 Dodge Stratus. 2.4 motor, 71.000 miles$2395 ,..,...11~, wormed and ready to go. 19 console, Rhodes electric Call 740-256-1142 s..worciUnn call 740·367- 7651 Gracious Living 1 and 2 plano, · 'ld's Rh·•·s small ch 1 ~ .. Ctrllldl OfKourJt Bedroom Apts. at Village electric grand piano, military -A-KC_R_e_g_ . S_c_hn_a_u-ze_r_p_u-p- 2005 H2 Hummer Lux.Pkg., L.-;.;.;;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;.....,1 Manor and Riverside Apts. in b nl feld told 1 'ng p m a e u P pie. Black female. House FM radio,many extras,72K Middlepor t, from $327 to 1 a {book)$35K organ, par or pump erg n, broken, ready to go. 740- miles-$30,K $592. 740-992-5064. Equal glassware & misc. (740)992· 740·444-4483-or 331·2142 Housing Opportunity. ,4.,19 ;,:7- - - - - - . . . , _ 38_ B _·9_3_7o_ _ _ _ __ ---,.-,--,.-,,.-, 0 97 Neon. auto, air. 4DR . ' Honeysuckle Hills MISCFJ..IANWLS CKC Miniature Pincher $1500 OBO. 740·256·1652 Roofing, Siding, Pups Tails docked & or 256-1233 Apartments now accepting ~ MEKCHANl>ISE Soffit, Decks, applications lor 1 and 2 BR ~ . wormed. $150.00 each. Call Doors, Windows, Apts. Located on Colonial 740-388-8788 SUVs Drive across from Gallia 100 Elvis .Presley Albums, Electric, Plumbing, FOR SALE Count Health De t. No some.duplicates, ~ust take Dogs For Sate Drywall, Y, . P. all, reasonably pnced 304Pappition & Poodle cross rent~l a~s• st ance ava•lable _ 95 GMC Jimmy SlT, 4x4, Remodeling, Roam 882 2389 at thiS hme. R~nts start at · ----~---breed puppy. 1st shots & leather,AIC, Power DL,PW; Additions $310 and $34 0 . Equa I 4-Sale Commerical Tanning wormed $275. Pure breed PD, PL, CDIMP3 player, · 0 rt ·t Spitz puppies. Male & Local Contractor · Housmg ppo um Y· Bed. & Gas remote con· 185,000mi, runs Female, 1st shots & 7 4D-367 -0544 3344 6 1 4 17_4-'0_4_·_ _ _ _,-:- trolled Fireplace 304-895· wormed. no papers, $275 Free Estimates Middleport, 1 & 2 br. fur· 3 129 each. Pure bred Chi nese 74D-367-0536 nished apart ments, no pets, Brun swick reg'ul ation pool Pugs. Fawn & .Bik, no deposit & references, table, slate top, great papers, male $300. Poma(74Dl 992 -0165 Christmas gift , $1500, POos, 2 red, 3 blk, $275 78 CJS, 350 eng. runs good, Second floor apt overlook- (7401949·2803 ask lor each. Call nee ds body work. $280 0 740 · 379 · 2243 in g Gallipoli s city parK. L.A. , Dorothy OBO 339-0174 or after Seamless Gutters 2 B.A.. 1 1/2 bath s. fully Couch & Love Seat dark Miniature Pincher P.ups, 2 5:30pm. 446 -0500 Rooling, Siding, Gutters equipped kitchen, dining brown, m1cros hber, 2 moS . ~liick/Tan tem.ales, $300 VANS lnsu,red & Bonded .area, laundry hookups. old $650, ca ll 304-675·22it~ .~~h 8 weeks old FOR SALE 740-653-9657 Reterences a.nd security after Spm . \ ·r ~1~0)388-8124 ', ~;;;::;;;;;;;;= deposit required. $600 mo. , ) · -:~¥ call 446-2325 or 446-4425. · Dell Computer, tyr ofd., ~'Yi;lrkj~- puppies,' Champion 1995 Chevy G-20 Van for Windows XP. lnterrlet rea<JY, ,_,_Bi~l~~·,;:, ~t · ·reri;oinmend- Sale. excelle~t condition Ta ra Townhouse Keyboard and mouse. Paid 'ed, Ak:C, Approx. 41bs when $5,000 304 -675 ·72 17 Apartme nts, Very Spacious, . MOTORCY~ 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 $700.00 Will sacrifice for grown. 740-441 -9510 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby $300. VE;!rizon 4 line phone r70 MUSICAL 4WHEELERS . Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. system with Intercom, 2 ~UMFNTS . 304-773-5061 No Pets, Lease Plus phones $SO. Call 740•949 · 2006 Hooda Gold Wing Jo4.88%-3l94 1522 Security Deposit Required, $4,000 in accassQries. Paid Serl'iCin/1 Wurlitze r Spinet. piano (7401446-3481. JET $ 0.00. _ _ . $24,000 new--$19,600. Call 740 992 3938 25 Lawn. 'fractors~ Twin Rivers Tower is acceptAERATION MOTORS 74(}-367-71 29. and have good organizational skills. Positions· r .. ' I I "--..,;oiiiiiiiiii,__.l For immediate consideration. send your resume · and references to dkhill@heartlandpublications.com , fax to 740441 -0578, or mail to Commercial building "For Rent" 1900 square feet, off street parking. Great location! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo .. Call Wayne (404)456-3802 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (7401446-7300 Seasoned FireWood, Picked ar~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l r 1 I.• AAl~~RIES& """'[.o33V ';~<·Wib 4.0 Engine, automatic trans~-------·· mission & transfer case for a 95 Jeep. $600 Call740-6452 Reg. Polled Herelord Bull . · 4358 Calves. 7 months old. 740\ I tn It 1.., 256·1385 · ~10 At..rrOi FOR SALE I r•o ·--iiiiiiiliiiooo_.l 01 Hyundai Accent Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles, good concli· up or delivered. OH HEAP tion . needs catalytic.convert&LAA, WV LEAP accepted. Call Melvin Clagg. 740-441 · ar. Asking $3200. Call 740· 709 "6339 · 0941 or 74()-645·5946 Specialists In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES • • Locally Owned and Operated 111\W.,- tT \)\() • 24hr. Emergency Service ASfMU.. f.tNMM~ , • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom S'<(,ll'l0 liS li Lfltll)IW CN YOOI< KtlO\lJ Wi'I'T 'itiJ Owner- Rick Wise FRANK & EARNEST ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $60 PER MONTH . IMPRoVEMENTS BARNEY www.t'lmb.orcreelu>ablnotry.cum 10 Years BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifelime guar· antee. local references furnished. Established 1975. , Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. THE BORN LOSER • Pole Buildings • Room Additions c:xcrn Owner: WHAT A DEAl!! 12% All Stock Feed Remodeling J40-992-1&n Stop & Compare WIIIDI CIRI:rllll War• 'Driveways, Siilewalks, Patios, Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Concrete Footers Addcess ----~----------- City/State/Zip --------~----- • Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal * Prom pt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced Reference:-. Avuilab,c ! PEANUTS V.C. YOUNG Ill Call Gary Stanl ey @ 74o-742-2293 2~ !lOW CAN I(QU T5LL IF A D06 IS INTELLIGENT? 992-62 15 Pomeroy Oh10 Y(!,lf!i ~or: J Expe11ence: '" Also Block& Brickwork Dennis Bryant . w .lth • copy of youf" photo ID to 1 . COW and BOY 740-742-2377 - - -- -- - - - --- - --- ------ --- -- - - - -· P . O . Box 469, Galllpolle . OH 466~1 1 ISN'T IT W£1110 HOW PEOPLE PERSONIFY THEI~ PETS? .... ,•• COW? COW? A-One Aulo Repair 99 Beech Slreel Middleport, OH ' 740·992·1030 740-992-3471 STOP LOOKING AT ME LIKE THAT. ) Dave Jiarfi$ . (~4oy·,99i•21SS·r Brenda navis (740) 99~·2155 Mon-Fri 9·5 O il Changes, Brake Svc, Tune Up, A/C Svc, Engine Work , Shocks Struts All work guaranteed Certified Mechanic Bumper To Bumper Service. Vlsn us On Tile Web AI -.mVIIIIIJS81d1181.clll --·~Jump aJCK ON THE UNKS TO VIEW SPONSORS on SAVINGS . AD/W£BSJiiS·: . I'VE ALWA'I'S WONDERED WIIAT ANNA KARENINA EVER SAW IN · COUNT VROt-151(•(. • Mall or drop oH thl• coupon along ' PROSABL'I' IF liE SEEMS TO BE CURIOUS ABOUT Tll1N65 .. ' ,,i.._ GARFIELD Manley's Recycling 5831111 SL • llddllliOII. OR 45'100 1tHB2-3894 OJ• Maldltft'IIIIV8:10 Dfi:OI11m 11111'111 8:80 •12:08 11m PAYING TOP PRICES fiR Allmln1m Clls •lllllllllmWIIIIII CIIIIVllc Clnllrten •Cllaer llllllilnlllllllrll lOIII fir CIHIIII "-" FOR A FRE!I! I..IFI!'T'IMI! &UP'PI..Y OF 1-A&AGINA, PRess ONe WHO 15 IT? JM I t. TRYINGil ' j 22 23 26 29 "" 5 t 30 Dealer: North Vulnecable: Both 31 South West 4• Pass G BIG NATE 21 • 8 6 3 North East 1.. 4"' Pass Pass 33 34 35 9 n\E. • New Homes • Complete 19 "? James Keesee II 742·2332 • Garages 18 ~ rfl.t: ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION cBJalUpoli• ]!Ba:Up QJ::rtbune ~otnt ~lea:•ant RegiWter The Daily Sentinel &unbap QI::im·e • -&enttnel 405 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio . 'OR. 17 -· ¥ AKQJ873 • A 7 4 Harry Weinberger wrote, "It builders built buildings the way programmers wrote programs, then the first woodpeCker lhat came along would destroy civil ization'' , Why didn' t he write "programmers programmed programs"? At the bridge tal)l e, some people play like computers. putting accu rate information into their brains and waiting for the answers to come Ol)l. They win lournamenls. The rest of us complain about being unlucky when, really, we incorrectly programmed our brains You are sitting West. looking at your hand and North's. the dummy. Defending against lour spades, ya.u leal;i the heart SOON AS WE nine. Partner wins wilh . his heart jack TELL LUREEN !! and cashes the heart ace, everyone following, Now East shifts to the diamond ace. How would you signal? Would you . drop the nine, your highest spot-card, to l-~!;;,>,:;£11('1 ask partner to play another diamond, or would you play the two, lelling him to try elsewhere? ' The sequence was short but slirring. EaSt leapt to four hearts to try to silence his opponen ls, but South had an auto· malic response of four spades, and there matters rested. Note that five hearts doubled costs 500 on besl defense, which is cheaper than watching the opponents make four spades vulnerable, but nol as good as the plus 100 HI>..VC. I:Nt:> 7.01'1( available from defeating four spades B ac~ to your trick-three predicament. II is C(.L£~RI\TION5 &-COME sorely 1empt1ng to Signal for a d1amond NY..t NC:. Tf\f>..N continualion. Bul with thi s layout, the contract now makes. D~ la rer ruffs, TOUCI-\t>OW~~ draws lrumps, and runs dummy's clubs. You should see 1ha1 ·another heart lead from partner would promote a trump trick to r you and defeat the co nlracl lor sure. Drop yOur diamond deuce. $10.50/100 Here's all you need to do . . . Fill out the coupon belo'W" and drop off or mail it "W"it~ a copy of your photo ID. Hometown Market TOWN!! I':> IT Jll5Tt'l\t: ... Insured Free Es ti mates "W"hen you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Office of Economic and Workforce Development ALL OVER • Garages 740·992-6971 Phone•- -- - - - - - 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Windows • Roofing · • Decks . Senior Discount* IT'S Hill's Self Storage J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement · If so, you qualify for a DID..lA HEAR THAT BESSIE RUN OFF WIF . BILL'1'-..lOHN ?! 9 From where is the set coming? H-Honest I HoME K'ri-i"< 14 East Opening le ad: • Hardwood Cabln~ry And Furniture ro South • AKQ87G52 • tO 4 • 6 All types of co nc rete Mrtrm)', 5-SeNfce- • K93532 .. 7 4 !:!!!!!==:::; Wise Concrete 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 . z 740- 446-0007 C"'flsman, l-In~ !:1 70 Pi.ne. Stre~t • Gallipolis, OH MASON MOWER Mowers,'"''""· '-I 8 15 6 5 ... ,) :1 3 • Many More llems David Lewis ;· •. •· o;t MONTY JQ.- 15·07 + Q J tO "' A K Q .1 & MEDICAL EQUtPMENT. INC . 26 Years Experience Ohio Valley Publlehlng • MTD,IIrigg.• & Stratton ~lOCK I North • 10 4 ·· Fi() 1 4 13 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION I 40 Cleveland A~ swer to. Previous Puzzle eager Heavy club ' 41 Bygone Parroted 44 Hammed From, it up in Hamburg 48 Tolstoy tille Face shape word Pany tray 49 Suggestive cheese 52 Ju•t scrape h'T'i7i Citrus drink by Planets' 53 Garr movements of ·'Mr. First .space Mom'' station 54 Willowy Resulted 55 Drops on Handled the grass '-'-'-"-'problems 56 Authenti catFunny ing mark 16 Mal!ard 38 Nursery· Charlotte - 57 Valie cousin word Mesh Iabrie 20 New York 40 -B. Strong-arm DOWN Giants hero DeMille Fall follower 22 Three 41 Had bills Round 1 Tiresome squared 42 Trout starter talker 23 PC maker haQ.itat Gallon 2 Cosmeiics 24 Cal's plaint 43 A Banymare traction brand 25 Appeal 45 " Scrabble" - Wieder3 Does 26 Escorted by bla<k sehen lacework · 27 Hold down 46 Wicked , Curly's 4 Put up with a job 47 - Moore of . friend 5 Expert 28 Viking leHer " G.I. Jane" Spouse 6 One, to Fritz 30 El -, Texas 50 Neckline Ftrst 007 7 Lintage 32 In tavor of type movie , 8 Siren 34 Compass 51 Mouths, in (2 wds.) 9 Garfield's needles •oology Indiana river canine ral 35 Fairway Prospector, 10 Oddbal clumps maybe 12 Victor's 37 Flower Arrogance wreath lover · 11 1 r NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder r r: offer all company' benefits, including health and life in surance, 401 (k) , and paid vac ation. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7- r elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Housing NEW AND USED STEEL Opportunity Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Angle, , For · Concrete, SPACE Channel, Flat Bar, Steel tuR llENT . Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L · :Successful applicants m ust be people oriented www.mydailysentinel.com 1 ing applications for waiting Repaired, New & Rebuill In list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1ap&rtment,for . the 800-5 37-9528. accoums receivable, cash application, and Monday, October 15, 2007 ALLEY OOP BRIDGE j Account Specialist : A successfu l candidate Y,.ill haVe three years of accounting cxpcricm.'C il!ld will be proficient in E xce l ~nd W ord software. Responsibilities will include billing. 456.1 1 I Guttering ~ssues concerning delinquent accounts. G allipolis, OH ~~ H&H Collections Supervisor: A successful c"andidate. will have three years or experience ci;lllecting accounts and \\'ill be proficient in Excel and Word softWare. Responsibilities will, , 1nc!ude contacting customers dire~:tly to resolve Diane Hill Heanland Publications 825 Third Avenue Monday, October 15, 2007 · www.mydailysentinel.com AstroGraph """"''Birthday: Tuesdey, Oct 16,2007 · By Bemlce Bede Osol It behooves you to expand you r circle of friends and acquatntances in the year ahead, because good things could happeh from the contacts and affiliationS you make. The mOre i[lteractive you are, the more you stand to gain. UBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 23) - Your im:ights and perceptions are exceptionally astute, so don't sit on anything meaningful th at could get you on track. Your visions and Ideas can bring you lots of happiness. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Today could be one of thos e times when you will learn by teaching . When you have to impart your knowledge to another. it'll give you a greate r depth of understanding on th e subject as well. SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23- 0 ec. 21) You're in a g'ood ac hievement cyde, so don't hesitate to broadcast your lnten lions before you tackle them. You'll make good on you r word and prove you could accomplish wha1 you say. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .There's justification for your hopeful and optimistic Inclinations. You're In a bellerthan-usual cycle for taking on biggerthan-life activities and doing el<ceptionally well with them . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t9) - You'll be able to take what you observe from your dealings with associates and put them to eflectivli use in some of your· other affairs. Your resou rcefulness will pay off. PISCES '(Feb. 20·March 20) - Don'tlet your shyness hold you back. ·Open up and be frank about discussing issues with others that are important to you. People will respect you more if you don't pull any punches. ARIES (March 21·Apnl19)- There are a nu mber of changes you ca n make that would benetit both you and your loved ones. Don't hesitate to' do so because they will prove to be mare beneficial than . you ·tho ught. TAURUS (April '20-May 20) - Yo ur warm, congenial personality turns all of your involvements into tu n affairs. workrelateU or recreational. It would be a ra re person ·who cou ld be cranky when around you GEMINI (May 2 t-.June 20)- Take care of all those nagging jobs or situallons that . you've been neglecting for far too tong. It's· a good day to clear all those details .out ol the way th ai have impeded your progress. CANCER (June 2t·July 22) - Don't heSitate to get Involved In some so6ial affairs with friends, because hobnobbing with tun people could be just what the doctor ordsred . It'll soothe your very being. LEO {July 23-Aug . :i!'2). Your enterprising nature will reward you In more waye than adding to your · financial wherewitha l. Your euoceae will turn out to be a motl· vatlng factor In other areaa of your lite. VIRGO (AUg. :23-Sept. 22) - One of your grtateat euett (when you cho01e to uae It) Ia that you can almply think ''win .~ If you have recently aufferad a aet· back, uea this glh because 11'1 worKing bttt8r than ueual lo product vic tory. 36 38 39 CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos Celebnl)' C1~.er Cr)'plograms are created hom qJOiaii·Jil 5D ~ lamO<JS·~ple. past ard poest!rl: Eac~ ter.er '" lh2 crpher s!ands lor anolller Toaay·sc/ue:Oequai's C " BAMAn OVCCNJ PWX DB V CDZN PNBDWF . 8AilVB TAAYMVCC • TAAYMVCC V FRAWCJ PN8DWF MN · OF NDBFYND8. " OAlLNBYVYAI GAN YAN0 FLVBB PREVIOUS SOLUTION .- ' I'm going to gel a job. I'm broke. Right now I: couldn't buy spats for a hummingbrrd.' •· Robert Blake · IIIATDAILT PUULII 0 Rearrange letter& of tha four scrornbled words belaw to form foUr 3imple words . .~ I I I I I . ,..N.,I-:-J-.--L.,.u_s-r--11· t I AMLET I 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETtE RS IN THESE SQUARES • UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LEIIERS TO GET AN SWER · 1 0 - L2 ' 01 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Vanish - Jumpy - Stoop - Allied - THEY DO "Successful ~oliticians," my friend mused, "are those who can convince voters to listen 10 what they say and ignore what THE'\' : DO." ARLO & JANIS lfl& 61ATIOIJ Y{)() jj£6D TO eE. OIJ 'TO MAKE. '1W~ DVD P~AYf.e 14()~~ \ \ I SOUP TO .NUTZ PLEASE SUPPORT 'tHEsE LOCAL · BUSINESSES WHO SUPPORT OUR HOMEI'OWN NCWSPAPE.RI I THOUGHT fa11-leR DufFY·saiD T>~&T was aGaiNST :~ Home ''· National ' Bank HEALTH SYSTEMS A Home Barrk For Hom t PtopA Member FDIC · t"rr: Shop the Classifieds! v: lHe IJl"''" �I ,. ' Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com . Monday, October 15. 2007 Putin postpones trip to Tehran until Tuesday amid warnings of assassination plot, A2 Another new No.1 atop the AP poll AP photo Kentucky football.players Rafael Little (22) and Johnny Williams Ieiwe the field after upsetting No. 1-ranked LSU, 43-37 , in Lexington, Ky., on Saturday. Kentucky shocks LSU 43..37 in 30T LEXINGTON , Kv. (AP) was be<iten during the regu- teams played in Lexington. - Kentucky topped · them lar season was . Dec. 6, Only that time, it was a all by toppling No. I LSU. 2003. when Kansas State fa lse alarm because LSU's Andre Woodson and the beat Oklahoma 35-7 for the Devery Henderson scored Wildcats became the. latest Bi g 12 title. on a 75-yard tipped pass as team to shake up the nationThe last No. I team to time expired in what is still a[ title race. and the first in lose in . overtime was known in Iraton Rouge as nearly four years to take Mia1ni, beaten by Ohio the "Bluegrass Miracle." dDwn the top-ranked team State in the 2003 Fie sta Early on Saturday, it didil:l' the regular season, beat- Bowl. n't seem like this game was \ng the Tigers 43-37 in Kentucky took its turn heading to a miracle finish. ~iple overt.inie Saturday. this time, led by a Heisman It didn't seem like the • Woodson found Steve Trophy contender at quar- Tigers would need one. Jilhnson wide open in the terback. , But start ing with a minute end ZOile for a 7-yard score Woodson wasn't sharp left in the third quarter, in the third extra period. early but completed 21 of Kentucky scored 13 straight The 2-point conversion , 38 passes for 250 yards, points to tie it at 27. Both required after two over- throwi ng for three TDs and teams sc·o red rushing TDs times. failed but it didn't running for ano ther. He in the first OT and field .matter. largely had to carry the load goals in the second. With a chance to win it, wit h top rusher Rafae l Woodson, who earlier this LSU (6- 1, 3- 1 SEC) cou ld- Little sidelined with a season broke Trent Dilfer's major college record of 271 n't get a first down on four bruised thigh . straight. runn ing plays. On the winnin g TO, consecutive passes without Charles Scott was .stopped a Johnson was wide open an interception, had two yard short on fourth-and-2 becau;e defender Jonathan picked off Saturday. 11nd No. 17 Kentucky (6-1, Ze non tripped and fe ll. The Wildcats took an '2- 1) had it's first victorv Woodson double -pumped early 7-0 lead after ever a No. I team · s ine~ before firing a strike. Woodson 's tipped, wobbly I 964, when it beat "Whenever it start s to pass was grabbed in the end Mississippi. look dark , that's when they zone by T.C. Drake. ' "It proved we're a team dig down and find someThe Tigers didn't wait ihat obviously earns " lot thing ex tra," Kentucky long to answer. Two long illore · respect now," coach Ri ch Brooks said. runs - 27 yards from Woodson said in the middle LSU became No. I two Trindon Holliday and 55 ol the on-field celebration. weeks ago for the first time yards from Scolt - set up . "We've come a long way since 1959. In its first game Scott's first TO, a !-yard . from being a doormat in the as the top team, the Tigers plunge , to tie the game at 7. SEC to competing with the esca9.ed wi.th a 28-24 win The Tigers tacked on anothbest teams in the SEC aqd over Florida last week when er TO by Scott, from 13 .getting some wins." · Jacob Hester scored on a 2- yards out, late in the. first No highl y ranked team yard run with less than a half. • seems safe in a season of minute left.. Kentucky closed the surprises. It started with Thi s week, LSU couldn't deficit to 17- 14 at halftime Appalachian State knock in g escape and it looks like the when Woodson found Steve off then-No. 5 Michigan in Tigers ' stay atop the rank- .Johnso n on a SO-yard post, Week I. In the past two ings wi ll be a short one. then scrambled 12 yards weeks, nine teams ranked in The first Bowl untouched into the -end the top 10 have lost, includ- Championship Series stand- · zone. ing No. 2 USC falling 24- ings come out Sunday. Until late in the game, 23 to Stanford last week. Fans at Commonwealth Kentucky did little against No. I had been safe Stadium stormed the field, LSU's -top ranked defense, though, until now. in a scene reminiscent of which. had allowed fewer The last time a No. I team .2002, the last time ·these than 200 yards a game. _ NEW YORK (AP) Ohio State has risen - all the way to No I. A day after the top two teams in the AP Top 25 lost, the Buckeyes jumped two spots Sunday in the media poll and became the third school thi s season to hold the No. I ranking. · The last year three teams held the No. I spot during the rcgu·Iar season was 2000, when Nebraska started No. I, Florida State was top-ranked for a week and Oklahoma took over late in the season. The Buckeyes (7-0) beat Kent State 48-3 Saturday and have played only one team · that s been in the rankings . at any point this season . In a season in which 10 ra nked teams have been beaten by unranked teams, just avoiding the upset bug has been enou~h for Ohio State. Ohto State was No. l last season from preseason until the final poll,· when the Buckeyes dropped to No. 2 after losing the · BCS national championship game to Florida. An unpredictable season took a new twi st Saturday when LSI:!, in its second week as No. I, was upset 43-3 7 in triple overtime by Kentucky. A few hours later, California, poised to move up one spot to No. I with a victory, lost at home 31-28 to Oregon State. It was the first time in I I years .the Nos. I and 2 teams m the AP poll lost on the s~me tlay. . The Bucke~es recei.ved 50 of a poss1ble 65 firstplace votes, and were not the only team to a.dvance. South Flonda, which had ne.ver been ranked be.fore this season, moved up th~ee spots to No. 2, leapfroggmg No. 3 Boston College. Ohio State and South Florida were also held the top two spots in the first BCS standings released Sunday. , The Bulls received 11 first-place votes after a 6412 victory over Central Florida BC 's.workmanlike 27-14 victory over Notre Dame helped get the Eagles one first-place votes. No. 4 Oklahoma and No. 5 LSU each received one firstplace vote, as did No. 12 Arizona State. The last time six teams received first-place votes after the first month of the season was Nov. 25, 1990. The rest of the top 10 was No. 6 South Carolina, fol, lowed by Oregon , Kentucky, West Virginia and Cal, which slipped eight spots to No. 10. Virginia Tech was No . I I , followed by Arizona State and Southern California, which fell another three spots to No. 13. Florida was No. 14, followed tiy Kansas and Missouri, which were tied at No. 15. Hawaii, Auburn, Texas and Tennessee 20 rounded .out the top · Georgia,. T~xa.s Tech, Cmcmnau, Mtchigan .and ~ansas State were the !mal ftve.. . . Michigan started the sea-. son at No . 5 and fell all the way out after a~ opemng ·loss to Appalachian State. The Wolverines· have won five straight after starting the season 0-2. Texas Tech is making its first appearance in the . poll this season. Dropping out this week were Wtsconsin, Illinois and Florida State. ................ ....,........... Teacher: Student . gunman was angty · about risk of failing history, A6 Middleport~ Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( 'J·, NTS • Vol. 57, No. 5CJ SPORTS • Indians take 2-1 series lead over Red Sox. See Page 81 TUESDAY, OCTOBER J(,, 2007 . '""'·"')tl.,il)"' "';,,..l,,·um Declaration highlights domestic violence problem • BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT ··- Governor Ted Strickland has declared October !Jomestic Violence Awareness Month in Ohio, in orderto help nlise awareness . of a problem that is of particular concern to local law enforcement. . According to the Ohio Department of Public Safety, domestic violence is on the rise in Ohio, with 135,645 adults and children impacted last year. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department and Pomeroy Police Department reported a total of 82 domestic violence incidents las) year. Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift said domestic violence is a continuing problem in that COI1ll1lunity, where the number of domestic violence cases tiled is typically twice the county average. In September, Middlc;lport police officers tiled eight domestic violence complaint~, and two protection order violation ca-;es and two stallcing cases, which are also considered domestic violence violations. According to Swift, a large percentage of domestic violence case~ are alcohol or drug related, but he said there are other contributing factors. 'There are a lot of factors that contribute to stress in the home, which can eventually lead to violence," Swift said. "A lot of the cases we see are the result of alcohol, but economic factors can also contribute. When a household member is out of work, there can be money issues that also cause stress." Swift said the process 'iJf convicting those who become violent in the home is made more difficult because victims often ask that the cases be dismissed, fail to appear at court hearings, or even refuse to file charges to begin with, In some cases, police pursue the charges anyway, Swift said, because they are bound by law to detemrine if there are grounds for criminal action when a domestic violence call is received. Swift said officers always request a temporary protection order for tile victim, which result in an automatic arrest of the alleged offender if he or she has any contact with the victim in the case. Swift said the public is often not aware of another factor in domestic violence cases. Both men and women are involved, and domestic violence does not always relate to husbands and wives, boyfriends and girlfriends. The law defines domestic violence as any violence toward a member of a house- hold, so parents, children and even platonic roorrunates can be charged with domestic violence if they threaten or ph)'Sically assault someone in their home. First-offense domestic violence cases are usually fLied as firSt-degree misdemeanors, Swift said, but once convicted of a domestic violence offeqse, offenders are charged with felonies if charged again. , _ "Domestic violence can happen to anyone of any race, age, sexual orientation, religion or gender," said Henry Guzman, director of the Ohio Department of Public Safety. "It crosses socio-economic boundaries and can be · particularly dangerous because victims perceive it as being shameful and are afraid to take steps to protect themselves." Health de_partment schedules flu shot clinics OBITUARIES -~-~----~-~------- Page A5 • Clarence Bailey Pie" rrt \!al1' lhlfiUI ..,, I) ................ .. BY BETH SERGENT · BSERGENT41>MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • AOL to cut 2,000 jobs, including 1,200 in U.S., as Htransforms into online ad company. See ·Page A2 • Holzer names physician of the month. See Page A3 • Sonshine Circle plans gifts for other. See Page A3 • ·He's showing signs of being an abuser. See Page 'A3 • Southern students leam about Fire and ATV safety. See Page A3 • Employee of the month. See Page AS • Government calls ex-state investment adviser lying manipulator. See Page A5 • Following crackdown, . lobbyists file disclosure reports on time. · See Page AS • Group fails to get enough signatures to force vote on strip law. See Page A6 .. WEA1HER ' Detail• on Pace A6 INDEX . 2 SECTIONS-- Cllallene H-toh/photos A nev.i swinging bridge has been constructed over the Shade River. The bridge and improvements to the cabin will be ded: icated in ceremonies by the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, at 2 p.m. Sunday. · Ill BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER - The new swinging bridge at the Camp Kiashuta Scout Camp along with improvements to the cabin will be dedicated in ceremonies to be held there ill 2 p.m..Sunday. Members of Meigs County's Troop 235, scouts and cubs, have been actively inv'olved in updating the facility in the hope that it wi ll become a more viable choice for troops and cub scout packs in the tri-State Area Council; Boy Scouts of America, when considering where to hold troop campouts or family camping events. In addition to the construction of a new swingihg bridge, six new picnic tables Pleue see C1mp, AS BY Comics Annie's Mailbox Bs A3 A4 As Sports · B Section Weather A6 © 2007 Olilo Valley Pubtisht"ll Co. •• ~ Several interior improvements including the addition of showers and rest room facilities have been made to the cabin. . Emergency heating assistance offered Classifieds Obituaries .. .. ·:... 12 PAGES Caiendars Editorials ' ' BETit SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency's Home Energy Assistance Program will be taking appointments begit)ning Friday, Oct. 26 for a season that begin in Nov. I and runs through March 31, 2008. HEAP provides financ i ~ l heating assistance the area's I neediest residents who may be on a fixed income qr among the working poor. HEAP helps senior citizens and familie s with chi ldren avoid _the choice of "heating or eating." The GMCI\A says most of the HEAP recipients are "our neighbors" who are living on a fixed income or working for low wages. They are the elderly or single parent household and the disabled . HEAP gives them Regular HEAP can be comthe extra help they need to pleted at the Gallia CAA make it through ihe cold Heap Office, 859 3rd Ohio winters. Avenue, Gallipolis, the "People who need heir, . Central Office at 8010 N. should choose HEAP,' Ohio 7, Cheshire or · the Sandra Edwards, GMCAA Meigs CAA Heap Office at· emergency services division 1369 Powell Street, director said. "Last year Middleport. Applications over 110,000 Ohio house- will be taken by appointholds received Winter Crisis ment from 8:30 a.m. to E-HEAP bene tits ." 10:45 a.m. and from I :00 Applications for both Please see HEAP, AS Emergency HEAP and POMEROY -It's that time of year again, time to roll up· your . sleeves and make that funny face that appears when getting your flu shot. Sherry Weese, RN, director of nursing at tlte Meigs County Health Department said flu shot climes have been scheduled for the elderly and high risk from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Nov. 9 and for the general public from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Nov. 13-14 for the general public. Both clinics take place on a first come, first served basis at the health department. Weese said the health department has ordered 900 influenza vaccinations for the elderly and high risk, 200 for the general public and 60 for children. This is roughly 100 vaccines less than what the health department ordered last year. Last year the healih department only received 40 percent of their vaccination order from the Ohio Department of Health but so far there is no indication that will happen this year. This shortage was described as a miscommunication between OOH and the manufacturer. For those without Medicaid or Medicare, the flu shots will be administered for a fee which has yet · to be determined though last year it was $15. For those wishing to receive their free flu shot, they must bring their Medicaid or Medicare cards to the clinic. A flu shot clinic sponsored by Ohio University's Community Health Programs will be held from 9 a.m. - noon, tomorrow at the Coolville United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. The cost is $20 cash or check or your Type B Medicare can be billed as long as you bring your card. The chnic is for adults 50 years and older and any one over 18 years with health problems. Call 1-800-844-2654 for more information. The OU/COM will also offer the same flu shot clinic from 9 a.m. - I p.m., Oct. 29 at the Athens Recreation Center. Those at higher. risk of flu complications, like pneumoma, .are all children aged six to 59 months; all aduns aged 65 years or older; all women who are or wi II be pregnant during flu season; residents in nursing homes Please see Flu shots, AS \' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 15, 2007 circle eblin hudson pierce