https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6813117a8e7f263a02cb60297f8f5dd7.pdf be01f8df5bd44ef9570e17c3638d805f PDF Text Text PageD6 GARDENING FOR~ WEEKLY FEATURES · Heather can be as pretty a plant in your garden as it is blllllketing the bonny hills of Scotland. . And it looks especially pretty for a long time; its pilik flowers unfolded ha~k tn July, and enough are still left this fall to spread a rosy · haze over the backdrop of tiny, dark green leaves. Good garden mates for heather include rhododendron, lingonberry, cranberry, lowbush blueberry, and heath - all members of the heath family. Heath . looks similar to heather but blooms much earlier, in winter and spring, and its flowers have a greater range of colors, including white, various shades of red, even a few yellows and greens. Heathers vary in their winter leaf color, so much so that you could also create a colotful winter garden just by planting different varieties. A sampling of winter color could include the gold leaves of Gold Haze, the ted-orange leaves of Golden Carpet (gold in summer), the bright red leaves of Wickwar Flame, and the silvery leaves of Silver Queen. Come spring, leaves of most varieties change back to bright green. The whole heath family is somewhat finicky about summer climate, and very finicky about soil. They enjoy full sunlight, but do not like hot weather. A good place for them is on the east side pf your house, where they can ·be shielded from the hotter, late afternoon sun. Heatll family members grow best in soils that are acidic, porous, moist and Meigs H;idt.·sop~omo~ conduct fund-rmser, A3 in moderation He.ather can add cheer lv l£E .R£1Ct4 SuncJaY, October l, 2006 rich in humus. You can ere- other heath family mem- plants are cheery, a whole ate these conditions by mix- bers. And it's a good thing · bed - or field or moor ing a bucketful of acidic too! Alihough one or a few of heather can be spooky: A peat · moss with the soil in the planting hole, then maintain , a year-round mulch of some organic material, such as sawdust or · shredded leaves, on the bed. Occasional . sprinklings of pelletized sulfur further maintain acidity.· Th~;se plants do not lj:e rich soils, so fertilize li~tly with an acidic-type fertilizer. . Heathers (and heath) are -low, spreading plants whose thin stems turn upwards about a foot high. Young plants can be left alone, but as they age they'll need occasional .pruning to keep · them respectable. · Use a hedge or grass shears in spring, shortening stems by about one-half. Neither heather nor heath spreads too much, so they can share a bed nicely with Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio r;o CE:-.ITS • \'nl. :;h. l\i o. SPORTS • Meigs girts place fourih at Rio Grande Invite. see Ptllge a1 . ::11 '\J0:\11.\'t . OC I"OBLR . OPS~. sets hearings on AEP application . ' BY BRIAN J. REED Ohio headquarters in . · Two organizations, the can !;mild its IGCC power This summer, the PUCO · Colum!ms. He said the pub- Ohio Energy Users and the plant in Lebanon Township, approved the frrst phase of lie hearing in Pomeroy will Industrial Energy Users of uicluding results of a cultur- cost recovery for ·the plant, POMEROY - The Ohio be open_to written or oral tes- Ohio filed motions to inter- al resource investigation. which is expected to cost Power Siting B9ard has set timony from anyone, while vene in the case, and lEU. Firms workihg for AEP are $1 .3 billion. AEP customers two public hearings in the Columbus hearing wiD Ohio also filed a motion "to now working oti that inves" . are now paying for the December as part of be limited to testimony from amend or dismiss the appli- ligation, which considers front-end engineering and American Electric Power's the applicant, AEI>, and any cation. Those motions were historical and environmen- design phase of the project. application to locate a interveners wbo have filed denied in June. The design of the plant tal impact of consln!ction at clean-coal power plant in opposition to the siting plan. The OPSB will ultimately the site. . was expected to be complet· Meigs County. Rennie said the public can . approve or deny AEP's plan The OPSB process is sepa- ed in October, and while Jeff Rennie of AEPsaid the attend the adjudicatory hear- to locate an Integrated rate from the cost recovery · AEP first thought it might OPSB set a public htiaring ing, and that so far, no inter- Gasification Combined process that is decided by.the be completed earlier, for 6 p.m. on Dec. 12 at . veners have filed in opposi- Cycle at its Great Bend site. PUCO. AEP plans to corn- Rennie said the design work Meigs High School, and an .lion to AEP's applicanon. Rennie said the OPSB is plete its·design work on the is now about a month adjudicatory hearing at 10 "That is likely to change expected to consider anum- plant this month, and will behind schedule. He said it a.m. on Dec. 14 at the Public down the road," Rennie said ber of factors in making its then seek approval for recov- is not expected to be comUtilities Commission of Friday. . decision as to whether AEP . ery of construction costs. pleted before November. BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETII SERGENT 0BI1UARIFS ·Page AS • Bernice K. Saxton, 88 - ~~~ -, §'tRsnilws. See Page A3 • Marine killed in V~etnam gets tribute nearly 40 years later. , See Page A5 • GCC achievement list. See Page A& · • Masons award scholarship to ou student. See Page A6 POMEROY- A preliminary study concerning cOntracting police services for the Village of Middleport . through the Village of Pomeroy raises many questions, including the question of when or if the Pomeroy Police Department could handle protecting another 2,800 citizens. · When that question was recently posed to Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt ·he said th1ii:s~ri:~=·J was stiii~~· PI and it hasn't even brought before Pomeroy Village Council at this point, He added the proposal wou!O only be implemented if both the Middleport and Pomeroy . Village Councils wanted it as well as the citizens of both villages. "The Middleport committee brought the issue to tis/ ' Proffitt said. "I can't say whether this proposal is wanted by either villa!le ,at this point but if the VIllage governments and citizens of both villages want the resources that Pomeroy has to offer then that •s what I want." Proffitt recently met with the committee along with Mayor John Musser who referred to the proposal as . Beth hflenl/ ..... Around 130 motorcycles filed into the Syracuse Nazarene Church for the Second Annual Biker Sunday which reported 304 in attendance. in BY BETH SERGENT '~mature." . . GARAGE SALE Oct. 2nd 9-6 3498 St. At. 141 DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. Across from t1te City Park GaHipolis Wellston Oh 45692 Addaville Elementary FALL FESTIVAL Saturday, October 7, 2006 Dinner from 4:30 • 6:00 pm Games 5:00 - 7:00pm · Bingo 5:30 · 6:30 prn Auction 7:00 pm · 1? Sweet Shop will be open throughout the evening Anyone wishing to donate an item for thtJ auction may contact Melody McKnight 441-0107 or Jimanetti's Pizza "At the White House" Bucl<eye Hills Rd. Rio Grande Mon & Tue Spaghetti Night 4·9 pm All you care to eat · s.erved w/salad, garlic bread & Red wine " "" · rn)daily~t>ntim·l . <"om :wn6 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELC6M shoolilgs put school ' safety back in spotlight. YEAH WE GOT ftiAT Parkfront·Diner & Bakery :.!. •• PD-IIr • "'No perfect security' - SandWiches, Soups; Meatloaf, Lasagna, Fried Chicken, Steaks, . Red Velvet Cake? · ' • INSIDE Reception for State Senator John Carey Tuesday, October·3, 2006 · 5:30 • 7:30 pm Gallia County Republican Headquarters 2nd & Pine Free Food, Fun & Prizes Paid for by Citizens tor Carey Karen Hammond, Treas. 401 S. Arl<. Avenue, winners,A6 • heather moor is where the witches meet in Shakepeare's " Macbeth." In this photo provided by Lee Reich, Heather can be as pretty a plant In your garden and it ·looks especially pretty for a long time; its pink flowers unfolded back in July and enough are still left to spread a rosy haze over the backdrop of . tiny, dark green leaves. AP Photo BULLETIN BOARD Golf benefit Bakers Rack, chair, clothes, craft supplies, and lots more. Wanted Lot Buy or Rent for new mobile home 645-0156 . 645.0125 OH-KAN COIN CLUB Coin Show Sunday, Oct. 8 9am -4 pm Holiday Inn Gallipolis JEWELRY .REPAIR 20%0FF Now thru Oct. 31st Acquisitions 446·2842 151 Second Ave. · . MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues., Oct. 17 7:09pm at Masonic Lodge, Middleport. Reservations must be made by Oct. 4 Adults $11.00 Child $8.00 Entertainment, Door Prizes NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL for spraying of Asian beetles, spiders and crickets. Call EllTERMITAL PEST ., CONTROL 740·446·2801 NOTJGE . Eagles Aerie #2171 Nomination and . Election of Two Trustees Nominations Oct. 2nd · 7:30pm Election Oct. 16th· 7:.3 0 om BSERGENTC>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM "We didn't go to them, they came to us and asked to meet with Mark and .• Food bank donation. myself," Musser said. "We met with their committee as See Page A6 we would meet with any group that has anything positive to do. We stressed to the committee up front that this WEATHER was our first take on anything and any plan would have to go before our council before it was approved." If the contract (estimated to cost Middleport approxi· mately $200,000 a year) was approved the Middleport committee estimates it would save its village $100,000 qr more annually but .· essentially eliminates the Middlepqrt DetlollooinPceAe Police Force as it is now. ' · Proffi-tt said at this point if the proposal was approved he understood there would be no officers stationed at the Middleport Police 2 SF.CnONS- 12 PAGES ·Department, no prisoners housed at the Middleport Annie's MailDox A3 Jail, • no Middleport Police Dispatchers · and no Calendars A3 Middleport Mayors Court. Classifieds 82-4 All of these sen.:ices would be centrally located at the Comics Bs Pomeroy Police Department which uses the Meigs Editorials County Sheriff's Office and A4 Washington County Jail to Obituaries As house prisoners. The cnntrol of the department would BSection remain in Pomeroy though Sports the services would be A6 shared with. Middleport . Weather INDEX ©aoo60hioVolleyPublishingCo. •' Please • Pollee. A5 ' SYRACUSE- The population of Syracuse increased by around 300 people yesterday when 129 motorcycles and their owners invaded the Syracuse Nazarene Church for its second annual Biker"~unday. While the message was about 2,000 years old the service was unconventional to appeal to a crowd of known nonconformists who sang along to an arrangement of . "Amazing Grace" strikingly similar the Animals' "House Not exactly a Harley Davidson, Braden Cunningham takes of the Rising Sun" with a little "Knocking on Heaven's his bike for a spin down \he hillside after the Biker Door" by Bob Dylan thrown in for good measure. Sunday service ·where several gathered for a hog roast on a beautiful fall day. Pluse see Blken. AS • .. ..,.------------.,-.,-----------------------~--­ Maps showing ·old flood levels donated to m~seum . STAFF REPORT Margaret Parker of Meigs County Historical . Society and Jim Freeman of the Meigs SWCD look over old Ohio River charts found recent· · ly at the Meigs SWCD Office. The district donated the charts. which have detailed outlines of Ohio River floods from 1913 to 1937, to the Meigs County Museum . NEW~YDAtlYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - There are many different sorts of maps at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District: soils maps, topographic maps, floodplain maps among others. But when district employees found an old set of Ohio River charts during recent · cleaning, . they knew they couldn ' I just put them back away to be forgotten. The four Ohio River charts, surveyed in 1913 and 1914, show the Ohio River's contours and elevations from. Middle(:tort to Racine, but what is unusual is that these maps were carefully updated to show the extent of flooding in 1913, 1933, 1936 and 1937. Ple•se 5ee ~pi. A5 """-~...J • Submitted plloto �• NAnoN • w~=~ t ~· ~. The Daily Sentinel PageA2 The Daily Sentinel M()nday, 0ctober.2, 2006 BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX • Bv HAROLD OLMOS . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' BRASILIA. Brazil Brazil's leftist president faces a runoff for a second term after voters denied him an outright victory Sunday, 1\lliid last-minute allegations his party engaged . in a scheme of electoral corruption and dirty tricks. · The Oct. 29 runoff was announced by election authorities after 98 percent Of the vote had been count~d. with President Luiz Jnacio Lula da Silva getting 48.)l percent compared to 41.4 percent for the cent·e r-right Geraldo Alckmin, Sao Paulo state's former governor. ' It was a stunning defeat for Silva, after polls less than a week ago predicted him trouncing Alckmin with 59 percent of the vote - far more than the 50 percent plus one vote needed to win the' contest in the first round: Although S(lva said earlier Sunday he had been confident of a first-round victory, his campaign manager, Marco Aurelio Garcia, said the president and his campaign staff "always prepared ourselves for a twofound election." · Silva saw his once-commanding lead plummet on the eve of the vote as his Workers' Party was battered by allegations that party officials tried to buy a mysterious dossier that apparently contained incriminating information . about a political rival. Major newspapers ran front -page photos over the weekend showing piles of money allegedly meant to buy information showing corrupt dealings by . an opponent. Local media reported the photos were .leaked by federal police. Silva's party claimed that Alckmin 's supporters were AP Photo President Luiz lnacio lula da Silva, candidate for re-election, center, greets a woman overcome by emotion at the school where Silva voted in Sao Bernardo do Campo, Brazil, on Sunday. To the right is Brazil's first lady Marisa. involved, and fil~d a complaint Sunday with a judge demapding that Alckmin 's candidacy be declared invalid because of the leak. The judge has said he would consider the case. Alckmin's campaign has denied involvement. Six members of Lula's party, including an old friend who ran his personal security detail, . face arrest warrants for their alleged ·roles in efforts to buy the damaging information and Silva fired his campaign niana~er days · before the election. The president has . repeatedly denied knowledge of any wrongdoing. Alckmin, of the centrist Social Democracy Party, voted Sunday in Sao Pau'Jo's upscale neighborhoot! of Morumbi. He said he was sure there would be a runoff election and that "ethics will defeat corruption." While Silva was also criticized for failing to appear in a presidential. debate last Thursday night, the corruption allegations were a deciding factor for many voters. "I'm not going to tell you who I voted for, because the vote is secret," said Adelaide Venissato, a 53; year-old woman 'who owns a clothing store. "But I will · tell you who I didn't vote for. I dido 't vote for Lula. We expected so much and we got very little in terms of security and clean government." . ·· · But others seemed willing to·overlook the corruption allegations because they feel their lives have gotten better during Silva's four years in office. He has brought a stable economy and social programs that have lifted millions out of poverty., "I voted for Lula because he V(orried about '\Y.Grkers ·. and the poor," said Waldo Lima Mendonca, a 49-yearold construction worker. "And the best prc:sident for a worker is one who used to be a worker." Silva's efforts to reduce poverty played well in the· slums of Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. "Zero Hunger," his expanded food stamp-like program, guarantees about $30. a month to virtually all poor families provided they vaccinate their children and keep them in school. It distributes $325 million a month to 45 million of Brazil's 187 million citizens. the program has helped millions of Brazilians out of poverty, studies show. More than 126 million Brazilians voted in the election for the president, governors for all 26 states and the federal district, all 513 fed~ral deputies of the lower house and 27 of the 81 Senate seats. Voting is mandatory in Brazil and those who fail to justify their absence both within Brazil and abroad may be fined. A poor farmer's son who became a fiery union leader and was later elected as Brazil's first leftist presiden_t, Silva .surprised ..many by govermng a~ a moderate once · takmg office. His deft handling .ef the economy won him backing on Wall Street and in Brazil's shantytowns. His seqmd-term priorities include reforming the tl!X and labor rules. Silva's change in style didn't mean embracing the .., politics of Washington. He · cl"shed head-on with President Bush over a U.S. proposal to' create a conti- · nental free-trade area, having termed it a U.S. scheme to "annh" Latin America. Largely because of Brazil's opposition, the free-trade area never took off. · Associated Press Writer Alan Cler~denning contributed to this story from Sao Paulo. and don ' t know if this was showed at all. Three of the now embarrassed to show absolutely innocent or if I late arrivals announced they her scars in a bathing suit. should have said something. would be leaving early for I used to be a cutter, and Dear Annie: Something Is this OK~ Is my reaction other parties. We were left my solution was not to hide happer!ed a year ago that I some problem of mine'7 with I 0 adults for a dinner my scars but to ignore thern. we· d prepared for 20. My family· and · friends still find upsetting and can- ' Still Upset Dear Still U pst:l: · It not stop thinking about. These guests are all edu- understood, ami when My ex-husband and I both sounds as if your ex is doing cated professionals in their incredibly rude strangers were invited. to my grand- some minor .flirtation. with 40s, Is it unreasonable to asked me what had hapson's high school gradua- his daughter-in-law. Trust expect people to RSVP, pened, I told them I was tion. We both stayed at my her to handle it. If she has a show up on time and stay mauled by a tiger or that it son's home. although in problem, she will discuss it for · the entire party, or at was top-secret government with her husband. If she is least tell us in advance if business. separate rooms. In all the iime 1'\•e vis ited encouraging it, your son will . there is a change in plans? Is My scars have faded, and ·my son and his family. my eventually notice. Either this behavior becoming , it's not a big deal anymore. daughter-in-law has never way, it's generally best if the modus operandi for the 21st I wish "Embarrassed'' the provided sweets, cookies, ex-wife (and mother-in-law) century, or do we just hap- be'St of luck in finding what . pen to run with an inconsid- works for her. -.· Virginia cakes and the like, but on stays out of it. Dear Annie: My husband erate crowd? - Deeply this occasion. she did. She Dear Virginia: We're glad you found a way to get , offered the~e various good- · and I invited 24 friends to Disappointed Dear · Disappointed: through that difficult time ies to her father-in-law (my , my birthd11y party. We sent ex), and he enjoyed them. invitations three weeks · Both, we're afraid. Too with a sense of humor. . immensely. He expressed ahead · and requested an many peop\e treat an RS V~ Thanks for your support . this pleasure by putting a RSVP. We stated in the invi- as "Reply if You Feel Like Annie's Mailbox is writhand on her waist or saying tation that we would be·. It," and they think only of ten by Kathy MiJchell and she deserved a hug. and the serving dinner and that gifts their own preferences and · Marcy Sugar, longtime edihug often culminated with a · were nol necessary. needs, with no considera- tors of the Ann Landers kiss on the lips. · We had to phone a few tion for yours. Here's the column. Please e-mail your This occurred· a number people, but eventually. we rule: After three attempts, questions to anniesmailof times in my pre'sence. I received 20 positive anyone who is invited but box@comcast.net, or write felt very uncomfortable wit- responses. My husband and doesn ' t respond, fails to to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. nessing such intimacies , I shopped, cleaned and show up, repeatedly leaves Box 118190, Chicago, lL and to me, they were cross- spent over $200 on food and early QT is otherwise incon- 60611. To find out more qgg a line. ~y daughter-in~ drinks: Our f!rst guests siderate, is not invited about Annie's Mailbox, law seemed a willing par.tic- showed up an hour late, and again. Period. · and read features by other ipant, although it's possible one couple arrived three Dear Annie: This is for Creators Syndicate writers she did not know how else hours late. Three friends · "Embarrassed," the woman and cartoonists, visit the caine without their spouses, who had cut herself to help Creators Syndicate Web to deal with it. I love my daughter-in-law and two couples. never with emotional pain and was page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL ANO MARCY SUGAR Meigs High sophomores conduct VISit us online at. fund-raiser www.mydallysentlnel.co~ Your online·source for news I I i 'No perfect security' shootings put school safety back in spotlight JON SARCHE . shootings in a school year SWAT teams to show up are has ranged from three now trained in "active (2002-03) to 24 (2004-05), shooter" programs that call DENVER - A bearded according to · National for the first officers on the drifter walks into a · School Safety and Security scene to enter the building · Colorado school and fatally Services. The firm does not and work as quickly as pos~oots a studept before tak- track cases before sible to locate the gunman, ing his own life. Wisconsin Columbine. Trump said. authorities charge three "That's why we were able Park County Sheriff Fred boys with plotting a bomb Wegener was among the to isolate it to just one room ~ttack on .their high school law enforcement officials and get everybody else out," and, two weeks later, a stu- who eagerly apflied for Wegener said. "Still, you dent in a rural school federal aid to bee up secu- can't. prepare for something allegedly . shoots his princi- rity at Platte l::anyon High like this. You do the best pal. A gunman bursts into a Schogl in Bailey, the site you can." Vermont elementary school of last week's attack in Student Zach Barnes, 16, looking for his ex-girlfriend which a man held six girls also said student~ last year <)nd guns down a teacher. hostage before killing one practiced drills for emer:' All of this in the past and himself. gencies including a gunman 1110nth alone. A deputy was assigned to in the school. Students were : Since the 1999· be the school's resource told to remain calm, taught Columbine massacre that officer - essentially, its where to go and how to left · 15 people dead, there security guard. But that leave the school. Still, there has been a determined effort guard was called away on appeared to be at least one among administrators, prin- sheriff's business last glitch Wednesday. · ~ipals and teachers to Wednesday and gunman "We were sitting there in improve school safety. Law . Duane Morrison walked math class and ,o ver the , l!nforcement officers across inside with two handguns. intercom they said, · the nation and around the He reportedly sat in the . ·Students and teachers, we world have added training school parking lot and wan- have a code white, repeat ~ecifically inte~ded to dered the hallways for as code white/ and nobody ltddress school violence. long as 35 miimtes before really knew what a code ; But experts say there is the siege began. white was," Barnes said. Simply no way to guarantee Despite the death of 16He said his teacher pulled that a strang(!r or student year-old Emily Keyes, a sheet of paper from her ~on't be able to injure or things could have been desk, checked it and then ~ill on school grounds. worse. authorities said. herded her students. into a ; "There's no perfect secu"Basically, the tragedy of nearby classroom that had a Qty, from the. White House Columbine taught law solid door. After about 25 1S;l the schoolhouse," said enforcement and educators minutes, a police officer led ~enneth Trump, president how to avoid future · them into the. hallway and o-f the National School tragedies," Gov. Bill Owens out of the school. · Safety and Security said. "In a couple of signifiColorado has left deciServices consulting firm in cant ways. the tragedy of sions on providing security Cleveland. Columbine .may have in schools up to some 172 : Since Columbine, school helped prevent an even school boards, but state lawMficials have gotten better worse tragedy (here)." makers said they will look 41 preventing student vioHe said educators had at training and other issues lc:nce, he said. but authori- been instructed in August following the Bailey attack. tks can't prepare for every on what to do. The school Providing security guards problem . was also designed using at every entrance to every • "When you factor in concept learned from the school would be difficult, wnpredictable outsiders, Columbine attacks, which said Senate President Joan when you have a roaming helped authorities keep the Fitz-Gerald, D-Golden, but lhonster walking into the gunman in one room. others said video cameras ~hools. we have.to be realisEver since Columbine. and security sy.stems could · tic," Trump said. 'There are · school officials have· been help fill the gap. · :lOme incidents you're not taught ·to write emergency "lf we could plug in some going to be able to prevent." response plans and practice technology, that would Trump's firm counts 17 them, to lock ~own schools help," said George Qonfatal school shootings so and evacuate when it Voorheis, superintendent of far this school year. begin- appears safe. That seemed Colorado's largely rural Ring Aug. I. There were 85 to work well in Bailey as Montrose & Olathe Schools ~e previous school year hundreds of students were bi,trict RE ll and 52 in the 2004-2005 whisked to safety. • Associated Press Writers i;hool year. Law enforcement officer; · Carherine nai and Steven · Since Columbine in 1999. who once were tau!!ht to set K. Paulson conlrilmted to the number of fatal "hool up a perimeter and~ wait fpr rhis reporr. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • • ' YOUR AD INSIDE ACOMIC-STRIP Public meetings night will be observed, with inspections, draping of the charter. Meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 2 Members to wear white. LETART FALLS POINT PLEASANT, Letart Township Trustees, 5 W.Va. - The Marine Corps. p.m., office building. League MGM Detachment Southern #I 180 will hold its monthlY, RACINE Local School Board, special meeting at 7 p.m. at tht: meeting, 3 p.m., high school Point Pleasant li.brary. media center. Meetings are held regularly Thesday, Oct. 3 on the first Tuesday of every ALFRED -· Orange montti at the library. Township Trustees, 7:30 Wednesday, Oct. 4 p.m., home of the clerk, MIDDLEPORT Osie Follrod. Middleport Literary Club, Z. · Wednesday, Oct. 4 p.m. · Wednesday, at the • REEDSVILLE -Olive Pomeroy Library. Gay Township Trustees, 7:30p.m., · Perrin to review "Teacher Olive Township Garage. Man" by Frank McCourt. : · PAGEVILLE The Friday, Oct. 6 . Scifio Township Trustees POMEROY - PERJ. wil meet at 6:30 p.m. the <;:hapter 74, 1 p.m. , Meigs· Pageville town hall. Senior Multipurpose · Saturday, Oct. 7 Center. Dr. Douglas Hunter SYRACUSE ~ Sutton is guest speaker. Township Trustees, regular .meeting, 9 a.m.. Syracuse Village Hall. L Church events · Monday, Oct. 2 MIDDLEPORT Revival · services will be held 7 p.m. tonight through Oct. 7 at the Middleport .Monday, Oct. 2 RACINE - ,Order of First Baptist Church, corner Eastern Star Chapter 13, of Palmer and Sixth Streets. regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. , Speaker will be Pastor Billy Zuspan wbo will give meslodge hall. Sl)ges on the judgment. Thesday, Oct. 3 There will be special musi~ MIDDLEPORT every evening. · · Middleport Lodge 363, POMEROY -· Revival F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Work in the fellowcraft services at Mt. Hermon degree. Take non-perishable United Brethren in Christ food iterns for Grand Church, 7 p.m. starting Master's food bank pro- today through Oct. 8, evan· gram. Master Masons invit- gelist Wayne McLaughlin from Chillicothe, church is ed. Refreshments. POMEROY - Oh-Kan located on Wickham Road. Coin Club will hold a coin just off Texas Road . . MIDDLEPORT · exhibition from 9 a.m. to 3 · p.m. at Farmers Bank in Revival at Middleport Pomeroy. Everyone coming Church of the Nazarene, in to view .the exhibit will · tJ;trough Wednesday, 6:30 be given a coin. There will p.m. on Sunday, 7 p.m. weeknights. Ray Lasalle ~so be a free drawing for a will preach. Spec1a:J singing, door prize. Sunday, Oct. 8 SYRACUSE POMEROYPet bless, Wildwood Garden 'Club ing for pets and animals. · open house, 6:30 p.m., Syracuse Community 1: 15 p.m., Grace Episcopal Center. Lori Kelly of Bob's Church parking lot. Market will speak on mums. GALLIPOLIS - French Colony Chorus, local chapter of Sweet Adelines 1\Jesday, Oct. 3 International, invites all triPOMEROY - Evening county area women to Visit clinic hours until 6 p.m. at practices, 7 p.m:, Tuesdays, Meigs County Health ,, ' . at 259 · Third Avenue, · Department. Immunizati<;ms, Gallipolis in the Gallia blood pressure, blood sugar Planning the basket fund raiser for the sophomore class are the officers an advisory com· County Visitors Center, call and cholesterol assessments, mittee members, from the left, front, Olivia Davis and Rachel Davis, and back, Maria 992-5555 for more informa- WIC, pre-natal . services, . Meadows, Courtney Mays, Crockett Crow, Ernie Welsh, Ashley life, and Brandon Haning. head liGe screenings, envi". tion. CHESTER Chester ronmentill health, vital statis-· Council 323, Daughters of tits information and -answerS America, potluck supper at to health questions from 6 p.m. Dtstrict Friendship public health nurse. Clubs and organizations POMEROY - · Students of the sophomore class at Meigs High School are using a Marauder b~sket in a fund raisier for class projects. The contents of the basket include over $500 ·in gift cards and 'certificates .and another $500 in doni!led items . from local businesses and . crafters. The basket will be given away' at half-time at the. BelipreMeigs Game Oct. 27 at Bob Roberts Field. For · more information contact any sophomore class member or call Meigs High School, 992-2158. Qther events --photo Leone discusses STRS news Leone discussed positive guests from Portsmouth, POMEROY Dennis Leone, retiree board mem- developments, including a . discussed the ORTA instiber of the State Teachers new suspension policy for gating some changes and Retirement System, dis- board member misconduct, said that all presidents of cussed "what's happening a new vendor ethics policy chapters in Ohio will be n9w in the STRS" at the now in place, new . restric- invited to a meeting in recent meeting of the tions adopted on which November. A brief business meeting Meigs County Retired board members can serve as Teachers Association, held of'ficers, and an increase in followed, ·with secretary's STRS investment earnings. and treasurer's reports given. at Trinity Church. Joan Corder said there He also note<i that STRS Gay Perrin, president, opened the meeting with the unfunded liability stands at were some possible candipledge to the American 51 years, unfunded liability dates for scholrships and Flag. Maxine Whitehead hurt by the 35 years/88 per- . that she has advertised an gave devotions, "Teach Him cent rule adopted in 1999, . Oct. I 0 application dead Gently if You Can," and payroll growth of active line . The group decided to offered prayer before the STRS members down to 2.1 give two scholarships if meal was served to 18 ,percent instead of the nor- money is available. A donamal 4.5 percent, and the tion to the scholarship fund members and three guests. · Cards . were signed for . health care stablization fund was made in memory of Jim Huf( . . Eileen Buck, Dorothy is solvent only unti I 2021. Perrin reminded Gay Jake and June Frowine, Chaney and Barbara Tripp. Zirkle.birthdays celebrated Gizmos~· Ga I mm~: To pl41ce an ad please contad: Dave o.r Brenda · at 992-2155 • The Daily Sentinel ,., • 2006 ... ' • Monday, October 2, Community.Calendar Daughter-in-law can .handle minor flirtation • PageA3 RACINE - David and Ann Zirkle of Racine hosted . a birthday party for their granddaughter, Kyrie Swann , and their great granddaughter, Lily Dugan, on Sept. 10. . Kyrie was 12 on' Sept. 14 and Lily was 2 on Sept. I I. They shared a large birthday cake provided by Kyrie's mother and stepfather, Brenda and Mike Seagraves of Mid~leport. Kyrie 's half of the cake was a Dale ' Jarrett #88 car and flag, and· Lily's. half was "Cat in the . Hat." The two received many gifts. Also attending were Lily's parents, Amber .and Arnie Dugan of Zanesv11le; her grandmother, Debbie · Maynard and Joe Quivey of f·~yrle Swann and Uly Dugan Pomeroy; Lily's cousin, Lily's great-great grandof W.Va. Taylor Maynard Kyri c\ mother. Roberta Swi ~her of Sending gifts were Pomeroy; and Bruce. Terri . and Travis Hysell of Nitro . great grandmmhcr and ;\lew Ha\en, W.Va. • members to keep track ·of volunteer hours and thanked the group for school supplies brought in for God's NET. Marge Fetty was welcomed as a new member. Flowers dona'ted by Debbie Roush were given to Fetty and Maxine Whitehead. Perrin said a representative from the Ohio Consumers Council and the Park 4 Barbershop Quartet will be at the Oct. 19 meeting. Smile! Now you c.n own h pict.J,. ot mat urtlorgdable pt~per. P!1o&ol be<:ome flmelee8 when framed 01 printed on a mug 0< lnOlJIIJII pad l'I"'(JJffeff' caph..nd In ttw '*'' �'. - • • • OPINION The Daily Sentinel Mond~y, Page~ . Monday, October 2, Obituaries 2006 -;. • ' Calif. spinach growers take stock of their industry after FDA deems most spinach safe TODAY IN HISTORY Bv JUUANA BARBASSA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SAN FRANCISCO Relieved farmers say they are heartened by the government's. announcement ·that it's safe to eat most spinach,· but they feel uneasy about their industry's future, knowing it may take time to win back public confidence. During the two-week warning about E. coli in fresh spinach, growers said they re-examined the safety of their operations, anguished over the suffering of the 187 people sickened and one who died, and weathered signifi . . cant losses as they watched . crops go to waste. "Everybody's just trying to · regroup," said Teresa Thome, with industry group Alliance for Food and Farming. It's too early to tell how hard the industry was hit, but agriculture experts said unprecedented economic damage was likely. In California, where threequarters of all domestically grown spinach is harvested, fanners could endure up to $74 million in losses, accordin~ to researchers working With Western Growers, which represents produce farmers in California and Arizona Last year's spinach crop in California was valued at $258.3 million, and each acre lost amounts -to a roughly $3,500 hit for the farmer. The government gave a partial endorsement to the · industry on Friday, with the U.S. - Food and Drug Administration announcing that most spinach is now "as safe as it was before .. .. from PageA1 fetters to ihe editor are welcome . . They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editirrg, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters 1••ill he published. Letters should be in good taste, addres.~ing issues, rrot personalities. 'Letters of thanks to organi;:ations arrd indil'iduaJ., will not be accept- . ed for publication. · The Daily Sentinel Reader SeniiCes Correction Policy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is 1o Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 1~1 COun Street. be accl!rate . If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at "(740) postage pB.id af Pomeroy. 992·2156 Member: The AssociateO Press anti the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaater: Send address correcOur main number Is tions ta The Daily Ser1tinel , 111 Court (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News One month '1 0.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext .' 12 One year '123.24 Dally 50' Reporter': Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Be1h Sergent. Ext. 13 One month '9.24 ' '1 03.110 · One year Advertising ~rs should remit " advance OUIIIIde Sales: Dave Harns. Ext. 15 direct 10 the .Dai~ seminal. No subscription by mail permitted in areas OUIIIIde Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home earner service is availC*sJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 able. General Manager Charlene Hoellich. EKt. 12 E-mail: newsCmydailysentinel.com Web: www.myda1lysent1nel com Mail Subserlpllon Meigs County Inside 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26 '64.20 ' 127.11 Outside Melg• County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Police • '53 .55 '107 .10 '214.21 ~--------------~--------~~~ READERS' .V IEWS • many strangers as I have guided· ineffectiveness of for 911 , it would only benerecently. One might ask "the war on terror" and the fit a select group with fancy what is drawing these peo- total ubdication by the buildings and equipment. If ple to Meigs County. Surely Republican Congress of any we go with the 50-cent " nqt job opportunities. Crime role of oversight. · charge, it's not going to hurt I hope that the voters anyone. Dear £dihJr: is on the rise. For less than the price of a Sept. 16 was the ChildsSome people say, "Well, it across this nation see candy bar, we can benefit McClure wedding. The ain't Mayberry anymore." through this game of smoke reception at .Riverbend Arts Well, folks, I think 1t's time and mirrors and are as out- ourselves. the sheriff's · Council ended on not such a . the residents of our small . raged as they can be. Do department. Our sheriff has great note. As guests were towns take our "Mayberrys" people understand the worked so hard for our benleaving, we discovered the back. Lend your eyes and implications of what just efit in opening the jail. We ' several friends' and rela- ears to our officers. Report happened when Bush and have commissioners who Congress acted like they have concerns for the resitives' cars were broken into. things you see. · Even the father of the bride If enough things are were butting heads and then dents. They really try and reported 11nd the courts se1 quickly reached a "compro- are great. · · was no exception. This did examples of ·no tolerance I think we need a hospital mise" that made everyone not only take place in ~ th' worse than .a fancy I) II. We Middleport but other place~ or IS type of behavior, · happy? have no care in Meigs · th perhaps the message will be ' Our nation has just taken m e ar~a. taken. After all, I believe very grave · steps toward County after 9 to II a.m., .. If you ve never had y~ur · the law-abiding citizens of except the emergency purse s~olen, thts ts qmte Mefgs County far out num- endorsing war crimes and squad. I would rather have shredding the Geneva .canceling ber the criminals. frustratmg, . Convention beyond repair . care. Can you afford $440 thmgs, espectally w~en you Twilll Childs for the trip to the hospital . ' for future generations. Middleport almost never get a hve perWhat is so outrageous is and if you are uninsured · son to talk to anymore. " the Democratic leadership you pay ·full · amount plus Surely being ·right in the "sitting on their hands," . the time lost getting there? middle of town one would saying nothing about these So let's support our comthink that someone saw outrages. as the Republican mis-sioners and sheriff's something. I don ' t fault our Dear Editor: leadership prances about department, and not the law enforcement officers. How astounding. sales tax. While it doesn't When only one or two offiBush admits to torture and tries to look like they appear as a lot, add it to the cers are trying to watch a and justifies/defends it as , are doing important things. price of a cat. Save it in supSherry Atherton · town or the whole county, necessary, port of a hospital which is Long Bottom it is extremely difficult. The Congress feign s a big desperately needed. Many times our officers brouhaha ~d then rubber By the way. I have 'no back each other up. stamps Bush's CIA torture connection to ariy of the I wish we could pay our program, provides immuni· above-mentioned groups. I policemen more or hire ty for past war crimes, and only know that when you more officers to watch over everyone is smiling. unn~sary have no family to help it us. Since that's a problem Thi s is a ca5e of the one· would help older people to for our smiill towns, it\ party cabal of war criminals Dear Editor: have a hospital than a fancy time for us as citizens to orchestrating an evem to . In reply to letters urging 911. take action . mitigate two of their biggest , our commissioners to put a D.B. R11wlands " Never have I seen so election 'liabilities: The mis- one-cent tax on the ballot Pomeroy Citizens: Take action Grave steps Sales tax ' . Marine killed in Vietnam gets tribute riearly 40 years later • Bernice K. Eastman Saxton, 88, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Oct. I, 2006, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was born April 12, 1918 in Meigs County. daughter of the late John and Mae Bryson St. Clair. Bernice was .a homemaker. · In addition to her .parents she was preceded in death by her first husband Homer Eastman and her second husband Leland Saxton, a brother Avery St. Clair, a sister Pauline Kohl and a daughter in law Cl yda Eastman. She is survived by her s<>ns: Bob (Sheila) Eastman of Gallipolis and Don Eastman of Delaware, Ohio; four grandchildren: Brent (Teresa) Eastman, Kevin (Susan) Eastman, Brian Eastman and Jeannie (Dorn} Almstutz; four great grandchildren: Tyler, Adriime; Reid and Peyton Eastman; seveml nieces and nephews. . Services will be I p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2006 at the pomeroy Chapel of Fisher funeral Home, 590 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Burial will follow . in Meigs Memory Gardens. friends may call from 5 to 8 p,m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Online condolences .my be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. When George W. Bush weakness? And what is a infidels their enemy."' 111 Court Street • Pomer;,y, Ohio says "Islam is peace," and reflexively toleraqt, postThis comes stmight from ' (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Tony Blair insists the war multicultural Westerner to the Quran. "0 believers," ·• www.mydallysentlnel.com now begun "has nothing to make of it? Our dauntless the Quran says (Sura 5, leaders may repeat that the Verse 50), ''do not hold Jews ·' do with Islam," some of us lslamist threat has nothing and Christians as your· allies. scratclr our heads and try, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .Diana do with Islam, but, frankly, They are the allies of one brows furrowed, to reconWest cile their soothing words their mantra is getting a iinle another; and anyone who · · Jim Freeland ridiculous. Writing in the makes them his friends is ' with our frightening vision: • · Publisher the dirty war on %stem Wall Street Journal, Amir surely one of thc;m.'' As his- ·: civilization waged by evil Taheri, an Iranian author and toriun Paul Johnson noted in Charlene Hoeflich forces in the name of Islam. joumalist,, recently declared · Na~ional Review, such ' ' ' General Manager-News Editor that "to claini the 11ttacks ··canonical · commands" The experts tell us militant Osama'bin Laden. In Cairo, the,paper report- had nothing to do with Islam along with "sl~y the idolIslamic fundamentalists, or "lslamists," represent a nar'- ed, Frida{ prayers at , the amounts to a whitewash... arers wheresoever you find ., row, if murderous, fringe. famous A Azhar University It's also, he wrote, a "disser- them" (Sura 9, Verse '5) - • They number no more than mosque ended with a rous- vice to Muslims. who need "cann_ot be explained away , Congress shall make no law respecting an 10, maybe 15, percent of all ing chant of: "America is . to cast a critical glance at the · or soltened by modem theo- · ·establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Muslims. That · estimate the enemy of Arabs and way their faith is taught, logical exegesis, because .. free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom there is no such science in ' works out to somew)lere Muslims. Let us die in our lived and practiced." · Taheri, frank as he was, · Islam." Johnson goes on to · between foO million and war against America." In of speech, or of the press; or the right of the Delhi's largest did not offer how-to·. explain that contrary to the · 150 million people. Which New people peaceably to assemble, and to petition is a lot of murderous fringe. mosque, the imam urged specifics. But with reporters evolving nature of both the Government for a redress of grievances. Meanwhile, where is that "moral" support for Talibllll. . mining Islam for informa- Chri.stianity and Judaism, peaceable majority over- jihad. In Nairobi, services tion previously limited to Islam has never undergone - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution flowing lslamdom? Are progressed from attacking specialists, it's clear how any update, reformation or they filling the streets iri the United States to the important this call for enlightenment since its qnity with America's effort parable: "Every Muslim is Islamic reform really is. As inception in the seventh ceoto eradicate lslamist terror- Osama bin Laden." the horrors of our Taliban tury. "Is'lam," he wrote, .• ism, "marginal" though its Every Muslim, of course, is enemy have become com· "remains a religion of the ~ supporters may be? Hardly. not Osama bin Laden. But mon knowledge. we also Dark Ages. The seventhToday is Monday, Oct. 2. the 275th day of 2006. There Only last week, UPI report- why don't more Muslims say learn, for example, that a century Quran is still taught ' are 90 days left in the year. . ed that Pakistan's Tahirul so, quite loudly · and very similar strain of' Islam, as the immutable word of Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 2, 1967, Thurgood Qadri had become "the first . specifically? Muslim condo- Wahabbism, is practiced God. any teaching of which Marshall was sworn in as an associate justice of the U.S. prominent Muslim scholar lences after Sept. II very and exported by our so- . is literally true. In other , , . Supreme Court; he was the .first black appointed .to the to condemn Osama bin often carne across as rather called ally Saudi Arabia. words, mainstream Islam is nation's highest cqurt. Laden and the Taliban so generic expressions of sym- Examining a textbook for essentially akin to the most · · On this date: In 1780, British spy John Andre was hanged strongly in public." Even if pathy, equally as suitable for a one of five compulsory reli· extreme form of Biblical " in Tappan, N.Y. ' the wire service missed a natural disaster as for a terror- gion classes for Saudi lOth· fundamentalism." In 1835, the first battle of the Texas Revolution took bin Laden-condemning . ist act of war committed by graders, The New York This stagnation is a key to ' ' . place as American settlers defeated a Mexican cavalry. near cleric here or there, the sin· · co-religionists. Little sen5e of Times qu,oted a lesson the problem. The· solution, '· · · the Guadalupe River. · gularity of Qadri's achieve- the magnitude of events is regarding whom · "good however, is beyond the · In 1919, President Wilson suffered a stroke that left him ment . is striking. Indeed, being communicated, and, Muslims" should befriend. grasp of non-Muslims. This partially paralyzed. sampling some of the thus, little recognition of the "After examining a number most critical, internal chalIn 1941, during World War II, German armies began an world's largest mosgues, urgent need for civilized jleo- of scriptures which warn of lenge falls to those Muslims all-out drive against Moscow. The New York Ttmes pie of all faiths and nations to the dangers of having around the world who desire · In 1944, Nazi troops crushed the 2-month-old Warsaw recently found clerics from denounce this evil, vocifer- Christian and Jewish to live and worship in peace. ·: Uprising, during which a quarter of a million people England Pakistan ously and by name, and arra>' friends, the lesson con(Diana West is a CQlumnist · to were killed. · . denouncing America, salut- themselves in watring soli- eludes: 'It is compulsory for for The Washington 1imes. .· In 1950, the comic strip "Peanuts,'' created by Charles M. mg the Taliban, or even darity against it: the Muslims to be loyal to She can be contacted via . Schulz, was first published in nine newspapers. declaring solidarity with What accounts for this each other and to consider dianawest@verizon.net.) '' In 1975, President Ford welcomed Japan's Emperor . Hirohito to the United States. In i 985, actor Rock Hudson died at his home in Beverly Hills, Calif., at age 59 after battling AIDS. In ·1986, the Senate joined the House in voting to override President. Reagan's veto of stiff economic sanctions against South Africa. Ten years ago: Mark Fuhrman was given three years' pro·' bation and fined $200 after pleading no contest to perJury for denying at OJ. Simpson's criminal trial that he'd used acertain racial slur in the r.ast decade. An AeroPeru Boeing 757 crashed into the J>actfic Ocean, killing all 61 passengers and nine crew members on board. · Five years ago: NATO Secretary-General Lord Robertson said the United States had provided "clear and conclusive" evidence of Osama bin Laden's involvement in the attacks on New ·York and Washington. Acting '" Massachusetls Gov. Jane. Swift unveiled security meaSures that included a new security chief at Logan International Airport, where hijackers boarded the two planes that ' smashed into the World Trade Center. One year ago: A tou'r boat capsized on New York's Lake George, killing 20 elderly passengers. Playwright August Wilson died in Seattle at age 60. Actor-comedian Nipsey . Russell died in New York at age 80. . Today's Birthdays: Singer-sollgwriter Don McLean is 61. Actor Avery B'rooks is 58. Photographer Annie Leibovitz is 57. Singer-actor Sting is 55. Rhythm-and-blues singer Freddie Jackson is 48. Singer-producer Robbie Nevil is 48 .. Rhythm-ahd-blues singer Dion Allen (Az Yet) is 36. Acttesstalk show host Kelly Ripa is 36. Singer Tiffany is 35. Rock singer Lene Nystrom is 33. Actor Efren Ramirez is 23. Thought for Today: "There's one way to find out if a man is honest - ask him. If he says 'yes.' you .know he is crooked.': - Groucho Marx ( 1890-1977). . As for . that question of Pomeroy having the ability to take on another even larger village, • Proffitt answered, "Absoll!tely." Proffitt said if the contract was approved it is suggested that four additional officers would be hired b)' the department, including one salaried investigator for both villages which .neither currently possesses. Middleport would also have access to Pomeroy's offi cers already on staff, including a full time code enforcement officer and full time dispatchers and clerk of courts services. This would make the department the largest law .enforcement agency in the county. " If a contract was approved for police services in Middleport the good citizens of thai village would not Maps ' CHILLICOTHE (AP)"The NVA (North The family of a Marine who Vietname se Army) were died in a helicopter crash in waiting for us ," · Swete Vietnam thanked comrimni, said. " ... We were getting ty members for a memorial hit al] over the place. The service held nearly 40 years aircraft was on fire. The after his death. engine stopped, and we About 200 people gath- ~rashed." Swetc was later erect Saturday at Greenlawn · rescued. Cemetery to honor Marine ' After the service, Swete Pfc. Paul Harris. who was presented Harri s· medals 19 when he died in March and ribbons. including a 1967. His body was never Purple Heart. to Harris' recovered. father, Clyde. Later. a color The sole survivor of the · guard from Lima crash, retired Marine· Lt. Company, a ColumbusCol. Robert Swete, came based Marine reserve unit from his -home in Germany that suffered heavy casualfor the service. ties in Iraq last year, pre"Paul · was a superb exam- sen ted the family with an pie of an exceptional American flag . Marine,'' Swete told the The se rvice was orgaHarris family. "He was nized by · members of respectful of others artd there- Chillicothe · High School's by commanded respect." class of 1965 . who put Swete, Harris and others together plans for a reunion were on a mission to rescue iast year and realized noth members of a reconnais- ing had ever been done in sapce team engaged in heat- · Harris' honor. AP Photo ed battle with North The Harri s family was A Marine from Lima Company presents Clyde Harris , right, Vietnamese ·' troops. Swete gratefuL with a U.S. flag during a memoriat service for his son. said. "It brings closure," said Marine Pic. Paul Harris, at Greenlawn Cemetery in A landing zone looked Paul Harri s' sister, Elsie Chillicothe ori Saturday. Paul Harris was 19 when he died in clear, but it was a trap, he Shabazz. ''I ju st wish we said. had his remains here.'' March 1967. His body was never recovered. this event." But the warning remains in place for spinach recalled by Natural Selection Foods LLC of San Juan Bautista, which covered 34 brands in packages 'with "Best if Used By" dates between Aug. 17 and Oct. I. Growers on California' s Central Coast have another four or five weeks to harvest Bv DAVID HAMMER before shutting down (or the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER winter, when spinach production moves to the southWASHINGTON em valleys and Arizona. Ohio's U.S. Senate candiBecause they stagger plantings to allow for an dates triea to paint each uninterrupted supply, many other as t;xtreme, each refergrowers still have young ring to his opponent's past votes on Capitol Hill. but greens maturiflg. When California Farm · the numbers and 'facts didn 't Bureau officials visited the always add up. In a contentious debate S!)linas Valley on Friday to on national television meet with fanners, they found fields of overgrown spinach, Sunday, Democnltic chaltoo big for the processors who lenger Sherrod Brown took had ordered them under con- issue with Republican teletract, fann bureau spokesman vision ads saying that ~ he had voted against body Dave Kranz said. armor for U.S . . troops. He "Farmers are just -waiting said he, not GOP Sen. Mike to see '\f they' II have De Wine, had pushed to orders," Kranz said. Growers are trying to sal- help troops who did not .vage what they can of their have adequate body armor. "You are absolutely unbecrops, but many say a Joss of public confidence is the lievable. How can you say biggest threat to the indus- this when you, Sherrod, try. Before the E. coli out- voted five different times . break, . health-conscious · against funding for body Americans had driven -up armor - when it counted, demand for spinach in sal- when it was real money?" ads and other healthy meals. De Wine said. The DeWine campaign California farmers have more than doubled the amount listed five votes by Brown of acres dedicated 'to spinach against legislation that to keep up with·consumption, included money for body from I 5,000 .acres in 200 I to armor. but one of those was 31 ,000 in 2005, with much of to simply set aside the the growth being driven by money for certain purposes. demand for pre-washed, pack- not a final decision' on· appropriating the money. aged spinach:. Also. four of the five votes came before the currentconllict in Iraq began in only receive a very effective 2003. and three of them ·police department but would realize an immediate change in the atmosphere and condi-· tions that Middleport residents have now because of the resources not avai Iable to from PageA1 them atthis time." Proffitt m)lintains services Making a "joyful noise•· in Pomeroy wouldn't suffer aside. the attention turned with the additional mantowards a testimony frorri power and ·th~t he couldn't speak for Pomeroy Council, Jacky Stewa11 who had rode the ·mayor or anyone ·else 400 miles from Gastonia to except himself and the abil- be at Biker Sunday. A recovering addict. · Ste,wart ities of his department. "If this proposal is talked about how he felt letapproved I wouldn' t give ting Jesus Christ into his life more to Middleport and less changed it for the better. to Pomeroy or vice versa, · "I. ve had the Lord in my there would be no separation life for two years now and of villages in the depart- I ran with ihe devil for 35 ment's eyes,'' Proffitt said. and all it got me was bust· "W~ would do our job to the ed, disguSted and cou ldn't best of our abilities and our be tru sted." Stewart said services will be provided to to "amens ... ·'Try to let God into your . both villages and delivered life just once:· Stewart with the same respect. We don ' t want to alter these vil- said. "You can always go lages' sense of their own back to pick up your misery identify or community. This and sorrow." . Stewan ·s testimon y . WJS would only be about providing services and resources." followed by Pastor Ste ve through the years. so it 's only ·fining these maps be di splayed at the Meig> County Museum," said from PageA1 Steve Jel)ldns, Meigs SWCD program administrator. "We realized we had. The Meigs SWCD Board something pre,tty special of Supervisors agreed that here," said Jim Freeman, the maps. should. be moved Meigs SWCD wildlife spe- somewhere else for people cialist. "They arcn 't much to use, and approved donatuse to us here anymore, but ing them to the museum. On we thought they could be of Friday. the maps were presented to Margaret Parker. historical interest." "Aooding has been such president of the Meigs an important part of the his- County Historical Society. Compared to modern tory of Meigs County · The Daily Sentinel • Page As ' Be: nice K. Easb11an Saxton • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR www. mydailysentinel.co~ 2006 .. The gap between Islam and peace ~ The Daily ·sentinel October 2, • . .. Senate debate's main arguments depend on how votes are counted· Bikers maps, the old chart> a're more like works of an with beautiful script notes. a deep patina and canvas backing . " I wa:; impressed with the · detail on them." Parker said. '' My thobght was that ·we could get them framed ... they need to he put out wh~e people can see them. "It gives us a good opportunity to look at the past compared tn Lhe present day river and see ho-.. the land· scapc has changed . . . can see exactly 11 here the 11 .Iter wm, at (durinu the tloods 1. .. d' • were before Sept. II, 200 I. One vote clearly at issue was the October 2003 supplemental spending bill for the war in Iraq. Brdwn voted againstthe $87 billion measure because, he said, it gave the Bush administra· tion "a blank check" to give no-bid contracts to favored compani~s, including the one . once led by Vice President Dick Cheney, Halliburton Co. But when "Meet the Press" moderator Tim Russert asked if Brown would consider~measures ·to cut off fundin~ for the war, Brown said, • No, I would not vote against the troops in the field." · DeWine kept -at the issue in Sunday's debate. He said Brown, who has been in the House for 14 years, had voted 15 times against increasing military funding "when it really counted." De Wine referred to the IS times Brown voted against Defense Department spending packages that the House and Senate had agreed upon since 1993. DeWine's campaign later pointed to at least 26 other times Brown voted against the House 's initial version of military spending bills.' Lawmakers often must vote for the same legislation several times . if the House and Senate ver· sions differ. But five of the IS votes were on preliminary measures for setting aside money, not for actually spe nding it. · In addition, jusr two of the votes were for final funding of military operations in the current conflict. Still, De Wine could point to six times that Brown was in tlie minority of his own party in -voting against military funding packages, buttressing the senator ' s contention that Brown is too far to the left. Another shouting match between the candidates erupted over DeWine's contention that Brown !Voted I 0 times against increased intelligence funding during the 1990s. Brown had already accused De Wine, as a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, of failing to hold U.S. intelli· gence accountable for mis· takes in Iraq. "You know better than making charges like that .. . that are just unsubstantial· ed," Brown said. · .Republicans tried to back up the claim with a list of 10 votes Brown cast from August 1993 to May 1998 in favor of Democratic amendments· that would have cut intelligence funding. But they counted three of the amendments twice. Brown questioned Combs, founder of Leave a message of how, as he put it. Mark Ministries, who'd "Heaven was not for the trave led with members of good or the bad but for peohis Grove City Nazarene ple asking Jesus Christ to Church on their motorcy- come into their hearts ... He cles to anend Biker Sunday then reminded those in attendance of the · word in Syracuse. " · Combs •. delivered a mes- RSVP which is French for sage that focused on heaven "please respond." "Please respond."' Combs and just who was getting in. With a mixture of humor said. encouraging tho se that and sincerity Combs soft hadn't ahd wished to accept spoken vo ice delivered Jesus Christ into their lives names that may or.may not to do so. And, with the supbe on the list for heaven as port of not on ly the church determi t]ed by a ·poll taken regulars but the leather. clad. by Americans which includ· . vest and blue jeans wearing ed Mother Teresa whom 70 visitors, several did just that percent ' of Americans with Combs' help. So with a modem mix of believed would get into heaven, Oprah who got 60 video screens. wireless percent of the vote and 0. J. microphones, electric gui Simpson who scored near tars, a drum se t and tw o the bottom of the pile with hogs roasting outside the Second Annual Biker 20 percent of the vot.e . Sunday ca me and we nt The list tied into Combs DeWine 's votes in favor of various free trade agreements that Brown said have led to Ohio jobs going overseas. Proponents of free trade, however, say open international markets promote job growth. DeWine noted he helped convince President Bush to set tariffs against unfairly priced steel imports in · 2002, and he worked with Sen. Robert Byrd, DW. Va., -to redirect federal fines against foreign com· panies to the companies hurt by the sale of undervalued imports. · "Neither of those laws .. that he ... talks about are still in effect," Brown said, adding that he too worked on those issues in a bipartisan effort. Brown is right that Bush lifted his steel tariffs in 2003, when the indu stry had recovered significantly from a c risis. But some earlier steel tariffs remain in effect atid automakers argue they are artificially inllating steel ~rices. and . therefore car prices . Also. the so-called Byrd amendrp.ent was repealed las1 y,ear. but it remains in effect for a11other year and companies receiving the money will be ab le to keep doing so as long as they can show t!1ey are still hurt by the imports. though so me rode aw<1y with more than they'd anticipated : but . that secret is from their mouths and hearts to God's car. A!!t;!4 Auditions: A Christmas Caroll0/1 & 10/2 .. Ariel Jr. Idol Talent . Competition 10/2 & 10/9 MTV's Reality Check Tour 10/3 Ohio Valley Symphony IOn www.arieltheatre.org The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Av•. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-A RTS (2787) All styles of carpet a~e included: BERBER CARPET. SAXONY CARPET, TRACKl-ESS CARPET, SHAG .CARPET, LEVEL LOOP CARPET. and SCULPTURED CARPET. . ' No ex tra c harge for moving furniture or remo\'in g o ld carpet. CALL US OR STOP IN! · We'll come to your home and measure for free no obligation quote . ' �. - '. ' The Daily Sentinel LocAL • STATE BY JoANNE VIVIANO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Submlttocl pftoto Members of Shade River Masonic Lodge #453, Chester, collected and donated 200 cans of food to the Meigs Cooperative Parish food bank. Rev. Keith Rader, director, received the · items from Car! Robinson, Worshipful Master of the lodge, Golf benefit winners Submitted photo Secret Angels, Inc. , founded in memory of Pamela Surson, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, held it's second annual Southeastern Ohio golf benefit recently at the Pina ~ ­ Golf Course. The winning team was, from left, Rory Bartrum, Gene Holly, Scott Bartrum and Paul Michaels. · LIST \ Owens, Connie Potts. Kelly Ramey, Shaumber Reed, A~anda Searles, Jessica Sharp, John Spencer, Teresa Spencer, Rachel Stolzenburg, Lisa Stone, Lindsay Taylor, Shirley Thacker, Nancy Vanderberg, Ilo Walton , Joyce Ward, and Jennifer Warren. Students earning a 3.5 or better grade point average were Tammy Casto, Angela Collins, · Kristi Cremeans, Pam Davis, Keri Evans, Bessie Fisher, . Curtis Gilbert, Nyoka Hairston, Veronica Holcomb, Edna Holman, Brandy Kasee, Amanda K;ing, Amanda Mcfann, Chatel Myers, Angie Rippey, Erica Williams, Derek Wilson, and Maria Young. Those students who achieved a 3.0 or better grade point average include Alice Cremeans, Jason Cremeans, · Rhonda Glassburn, Lovona Harris, Charity Howell , Lottie Israel, Angela Johnson, Teresa Kidd, Megan Kropf, . Charla Little. Amanda Lucas, Terri McClellan, Keshia Oldaker, Brandy Rodgers , Jessica Roush, Julie Sargent, Amber Shadle, Katherine Small, Jennifer Smallwood, Janie Smithka, Tina Spencer, Tammy Stewart, Lori Taylor, Regina Walls, Judy Wilcoxon , .and Jennifer ~ord. COLUMBUS Children in deep sleep awoke to recordings of thetr mothers' voices - calling them by name and ordering them out of their bedrooms - · even if they · slept through the beeping sound a smoke alarm · makd, according· to a small study. The stud~ reaffirms pre vious research that shows what works for adults doesn't always work for children, said Dr. yary Smith, ·one ·Of the .co-authors. "Clearly, the strategy that has been tried and true and used for years ... fails miserably for children," said Smith, director of the Center for Injury Research and Policy at Columbus Children's Hospital. . A safety expert said the study was·a start. "We have a piece of the · puzzle now and we're really happy someone has taken up this research and we hope it moves forward," said John . Drengenberg, manager of consumer affairs for Underwriters Laboratories Inc., an independent organization that certifies safety for consumer products. The study of 24 children ages 6 to 12 found that 23 awoke to the recorded voice of their mother · saying "(Child's first name)! (Child's ftrst name)! Wake . up! Get out of bed! Leave the room!" Fourteen of the children also awoke to the traditional tone alarm, meaning nine awoke only to the voice. One child didn't wake up to eitner. The children woke up faster to the voice, at a median time of 20 seconds compared with three minutes for those who awoke to the tone alarm, according to the study by Columbus Hospital Children's re~,I!Ms being released Monday ·in Pediatrics, the journal uf the American J\~.i!~~wY .of Pediatrics.. . '·Bolll ·aJ.Iums were created using a large speaker and sounds measuring ( 100 decibels, about four tflnes louder than ·levels used in standard home . alarms, . Page,A6 Monday, October 2, . Monday••• Patchy dense fog i·n the morning. Mostly. Cltynteglon sunny. Highs in the upper Forecast lor Mond8y, Oct 2 · High I Low temps 70s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming southf>,liCH west around 5 mph in the .. afternoon. . Toledo• Monday night... Mostly 76° ISO" clear in the evening ... Then becoming partly cloudy. YOWlgiiiDwn • Lows in the lower 50s. 72° 143° South winds around 5 mph. M=oafield•~ PA · Tuesday... Mostly ·sunny. • 75" I 45o t:...__:) Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest winds 5 to l 0 mph. Thesday night ... Mostly Dayton• :/'Y-.... *Calumbua ~ clear. Lows in the upper 50s. 76o I 47• L...:..::') re· 1 oo· t:...__:) South winds 5 to I 0 mph: . Wednesday .. . P a rtly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain JO percent. Wednesday nighL ..Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thundcr,tonns. Lows in the lowe'r 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. ~ Cloud' ~ ~- ~ Flurries ~ Ice .Thursday and Thursday Panty ,,t,,. ~ ~ ~.. ..... night...Partly cloudy. Highs Ooucty Shower& ~ Rain ~ 9r\ow ...... in the upper 60; . Lows in weathef '-"'ergro.nl ·loP the lower 40s. Today's Forecast .. ...~, 6 C 2006 · .. Bl The Daily Sentinel voice alan • Monday, October 2, 2006 Findings of pediatric smoke alarm study LocAL SCHEDULE POMEACIV -A o:hedu~ol-eolego PARTICIPANTS: 24 children, ages 6 to 12, tested while in stage four deep sleel?.. RESPONSE: 23 of the chtldren (96%) awoke to an alarm that was a recording of their mother's voice, while 14 (58%) woke to a tone alarm. One child did not awake to either alarm. Twenty of the children who awoke to the parent voice alarm successfully performed a simulated escape procedure within 5 minutes of the alarm starting, versus nine of the children awaking to the tone alarm. · TIMING: The median time to awaken was 20 seconds with the voice alarm and three minutes with tone alarm. The median time to perform an escape routine was 38 seconds with the voice alarm and the maximum allowed 5 minutes with tone alarm. AGE FACTOR: Older children responded better to · the tone alarm. While only two of the I 0 children under age 9 awoke to the tone alarm, 12 of 14 children age 9 or older awoke. There was no association between ag~ and awakening to the voice alarm. · None of the children under- age 9 performed the escape route to the tone alarm, versus 9 of 14 of the older children. With the voice alarm, 20 of 24 children escaped. Those who did not were ages 6, 6, 8, and 9. SOUNDS: Both alarms were created using a large speaker and sounds measuring 100 decibels, about four times louder than levels used in standard home alarms, researchers said. There is at least one voice . alarm on the market, but it was not used in the study, which instead used a digital recorder, amplifier, mixer and speaker system. and hlgl """" ...... l88mS from daNia,- Meigssporting and Mll&OI"' ooonties. Monday'• um11 . Volloybloll Fairland at South Gallla, 5:30 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 6 p.m. Gallla Academy al Chllllcolhe, 5;15 p.m. OVCS at Ironton St. Joe, 6 p.m. Soccer Gallla Academy at Warren, 7 p.m. . Juudly'a pmu • VOIIoyboll GaiHa Academy at Jackson, 5:15p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Miller, 6 p.m .• Southern at Waterford , 6 p.m. Fairland at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. Soccer Piketon at Gailia Academy, 5:30p.m. Glrta Soccer Herbert Hoover at Pl. Pfeasant, 6 p.m. . College Volloybloll Rio .Grande at Shawnee State, "7 p.m. October 6, 2006 · /O:OOAM ·Featuring a reunion of old friends who have successfully completed their rehabilitation therapy at our facility. Learn valuable safety tips and exercises to continue your success at home. Refreshments will be served. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center · 36759 Rocksprings .Road ' Pomeroy, OH • • Please RSVP at 740-992-3245 RIO GRANDE- NAIA No. 2 Rio Grande rolled over · visiting Malone .on a rainy,, soggy Saturday night ai Evan Davis Field as the Redmen soccer team improved to' 9-1 on the season with a 7-0 win. Rio Grande is now 3:0 in ,. _, •• J ' ' ,..' Dawson American Mideast Conference So u . t h Division play. T h e Red men picked up where they left off, Wednesday Oakland BY JosH Duaow ASSOCIATED PRESS OAKLAND, Calif. The crowd can be nasty and the stadium is dingy. Yet to Charlie Frye, the Oakland Coliseum must feel like home. Frye threw three touchdown passes and Cleveland med three long rl:turns to rally from an early IS-point deficit and beat the Raiders 24-21 Sunday. Frye, making his ninth start, used a second-half rally to ·win 'in Oakland for the second time in his young career despite another late interception that almost cost him the game. After Jeadin~ a gamewinning drive m the final minutes of last year's 9-7 victory that was the ftrs! win of his career, Frye did his work with TD passes to Kellen Winslow and Joe Jurevicius in the third quarter to win his third game for ~Jeveland (1- 3). A week bff helped the Raiders (0-3) regroup after being outscored 55-6 in the first two games in Art Shell's second stint as coach. It seemed like Oakland was poised for a win after breaking out to a 21-3Iead.. But p<>or play on special teams, a mediocre performance by Andrew Walter in his firsi career start and a questionable spot by the officials doomed Oakland. Early in the fourth quarter, Walter drove the Raiders down the field and completed a 15-yard pass to Ronald Curry on thin~-and16 from the 45. Curry appeared to stretch the ball to the 28, but the officials marked him just inside the 30 and short of a first down. Shell chose not to challenge the spot and Orpheus Roye beat Langston Walker and stopped LaMont Jordan P111se see llrMns, 86 · Heywood played .- add-on with a goal in -the 29th 'minute. Heywood was assisted by ·freshman midfielder Marc Young. The Redmen would score three more times in the seCond half. Sophomore forward Frank Brown notched an unassisted rnarker in the. Please ·see Rolls, 841 ~' ·Ria ..G·r Socc.r Browns rally past night versus Shawnee State, minute tO-make the score 4in playing a complete first · 0 and also scored in the 68th half, building 4-0 lead. ' . minute on an unassisted goal Rio Grande senior mid- ,to make the score 6-0 at the fielder Conar Dawson time. scored the first of three Junior mid-fielder Ryan goals, as he picked up the Baxter scored in the 28th famed "hat trick" in the minute after receiving a feed ninth minute on a penalty from ·freshman forward kick. Dawson would team , Jason Massie which made up with senior mid-fielder ihe score 2-0. Paul Fiddler in the 44th Junior forward Guy 6rande ._,Cross Coun try Invitational -. Winfield at Point Flleasant, 7 p.m. College Socc.r · CharlestOn at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. College Womono Socc.r Rio Grande at Salem lnt'l, 2 p.m. ,, National Rehabilitation Therapy Week · with us! WIWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Soulh Gallla al Soulllorn, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Eastern , 6 p.m. Meigs ~~Trimble, 6 p.m. satisfactory progress in a bachelor's, associate's or . other undergraduate degree programs at a- qualifying Ohio institution. The Masonic Home Scholarship Committee is responsible for administering the annual scholarship. · Join Us for a Rehabilitation Reunion at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center . . BY MARK VOIIoybloll Smith said. Services Board, The next step, he said, is Various researchers, to determine why children members of the fire comi-esponi!ed to the voice munity and others started alarm differently, whether looking at the issue a few they were responding 'to years ago after media their names, their mothers' reports showed children voices or the frequency at sleeping througl) the tone which the sound was emitted by conventional delivered, which was smoke alarms, lower than the frequency Drengenberg said . of a beeping alarm. The U.S. Fire of Administration estimates Nancy Baron Columbus said her daughter that 3,300 fatal fires killed Mad'aie, who was 8 at the · 3,380 people (not includtime of the study, awoke to ing firefighters) in 2005, the voice alarm in 15 to 20 with 14 percent of victims seconds but slept through being y9unger than I 0. the lone alarm, while nei- Smoke alarms ·were not ther alarm woke her son present in 42 percent of Rhys, who was 7, residential fatal fires; "I was totally shocked," alarms did not operate. in Baron said. "It was actually 21 percent. a little frightening to thin!> Drengenberg said statiswhat would happen if this tics show that no children was real." · have died because they didFunding for the st'!dY · n't wake up to .a smoke came from il grant from the alarm. Ohio Department of Public "What we do know is farSafety's · Division of ents instinctively ... wil go Emergency Medical to a child's room and grab a Services and the Ohio child out of the crib or out Emergency . Medical of the bed," he .said. toward accounting as her main area of business study. The Ohio Masonic Home Scholarship Program is an endowment established by 1be Ohio Masonic Home to provide tuition assistance to children of deceased Masons who are making Dawson scores three times as No. 2 Rio -rolls Wedottdly'a Qlmtl (AP) Please celebrate Local Weather ' Reds finish season, Page B2 Stewart wins at ~ Page B6 Masons award scholarship to OU student POMEROY Abbie Chevalier of Pomeroy was awarded $3,000 in college tuition assistance from The Ohio Masonic Home in Springfield. She is a sophomore at Ohio University where she is studying business, leaning - Inside nre WhO Food bank donation GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Career College has released the list of students named to the achievement list for the 2006 summer quarter.. Those students earning a perfect 4.0 grade point average were: Medina Angel, Vicki Burris, Paul · Carpenter, Paul Castaneda, Crystal Chapman, Jessica Davis, Heather Day, Tamara Drummond, David Eakins, Mary Ezeonu , Cecilia Goett. · Donna Gorselene, Angela Hatcher, Cathy Hesson, Cora Hill, Kimberly Jones, Brandy Lane, April Layne, Phil Lee, Jennifer McGinness, Jay Mitchem, Crystal Owens , Melissa I • Invite · RIO ORANDE - As Lauren Adkins ., e~erged · from · · the · woods, · and crossed the brid~e the first time at the Uf~!versity 9f . Rio Grand¢ Crpss. Cl)qntry · 1• Invitational on ~ Saturday, she was only .a few steps m front ' of ri~al Emily Skidmore of Alexalider. But tiJose few steps turned inJo many,' and dte Gallia Academ¥ sophomore ran a sub ~nunute time to beat Skidmore by 15 secont1s to win the .Red (seed· ed) high school varsity girls race. · . . Adkins finished in a win- . ~~ time of '19:5~;.49 in I ing, het Blue 'An~els to the o:verall team title as well. , . Gallia Academy's Lee ' Ann Townsend and Carol . F11hmy also had tQP five fill· ishes as the Blue · Angels . amassed just 49 points. Logan Elm was second with 74 followed by CirCleville ~eigs' (89), . (!\.8), Alexander (l23);" 'Morgan (125), ~e · Washington · (153) ~~. Mmf~..:~~J2), ·· · Tow~waswijubver- ·: ·all with li tiiQe of21:0l"alid· · Fahm'y ran th¢ C()UI'Se ·in 21:33, good>cnouu for · . fi~. Also. scoring lor the aract ~ wmners were Genna Baker Meigs.' Devan Sou!sby and Klmml Swisher run together at the University of Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational on PI 111111 · . . liiwll a:a· ' ,, Setur9&Y.. Soulsby was the top finlstier for the Lady Marauders with a 12th place run, while Swisher turned in a 20th • . . I, .· ' pi!ICI! Ume to help place the Meigs gills cross country team fourth at the event. . . . ' . ' ~ .Rio ·,Grande..men ·rmish fourth at Rio Invitational JIYMAIII \Yitt'W . ~ 10 'lliE SENilNEL RIO GRANDE ~ The.University of Rio Grande men's cross QOUillcy -team ~ fourth plaal at . the 2006 Rto Grande Invitational ·on Saturday .inonung . • at the Stanley Evans Field~ . Sophomore Corey Culbertson was the ·top llJIUleC for the RMmen as he finished 6lh ovemll with a time .o f 27:50.87. Fellow ~ Paul Webb was two iij!Qts behind CUibertsoilin 8th place with a time of 28:12.37. . Other Redmm results saw freshman Kyle Hively finish . . 21st and BY LuKE MEREDITH ASSOCI ...TED PRESS , IOWA CITY, Iowa Troy Smith believes to be the best you have to believe you're the best. The way Ohio State has manhandled the competition so far, there's every reason for the Buckeyes to think they're unbeatable. · Smith threw for 186 yards and four touchdowns and CoNrAcrUs No. I Ohio State made another September stateOVP ScareUne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) ment, thumping No. 13 Iowa 38-17 SatU'fday night and 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 extending the ·nation's Fu - 1·740-446·3008 . longest winning streak to 12 e~u- sports@mydailysetitinel.com games. , SAO!!.I..Slltf "I think if there's a guy in Bllld Sherman, Sports Editor the locker room who said (7-40) 446-2342 . .... 33 . that we weren't the No. I bshermanOmydaitytribune.com team jn the nation, he· d have a problem with me," Smith Larry Crum, Sport• Writer said. "You have to have that (7-40) 446-2342, eort. 33 kind of attitude, that kind of lcrumO ~dailyregister. com swagger." · Ashley Shaw, Sports Writer 0f course, having Smith (NO) 446-2342, 0><1. 23 behind center doesn 't hun. sponsOmydailytribune.oom and Elkins was seccover the five-mile . · l:ourse in a lime of oodat42 points and ;30:28.30, sophothe UDiversity of more Troy Owrleston finished Howdyshell .. was third with 59 points. 26th (31 :24.20) and Ohio Valley University was 1!9Phomore Jordan Cunningham was fifth, tallying 145 points. . 28th (32:42.64). Ri,o scored 82 On the women's pointS for the meet, side, Rio Grande finishing fourth out .Webll had two runners in Cullertwon of five teams. There . the rare and freshwere· 37 runners in man Kayla Fulkerson continued her the men's rare. Kevin Garwick of strong rookie campaign with an 8th Columbus State won the race with a place finish overall. Fulkerson covtime of 27:59.89. ered the 3.1-mile course in 22:04.67. Alderson-Broaddus was the men's Sophomore Brittany Dixon finished team champion with 40 points. Davis 32nd with a time of 27:01.39. Once again, Smith kept his coach Jim Tressel said of cool in the toughest of set- Smith. "I thought he was tings - remember Texas- one of the elite ones (in the and Jed the Buckeyes (5-0, nation) before this game. 2-0 Big Ten) to a surprising- Bl!t he keeps getting better." ly easy win. · Tate had his worst game Ohio State faced three last season against Ohio ranked teams in September State. He wasn' t much better - Texas. Penn State and the Saturday. He finished 19-ofHaw keyes - and beat them 41 for 249 yards. "I gave them two touchall by at least 17 points. Saturday's showdown was downs," Tate said. "You take one of the big~es\ games in two of them away, it's a Kinnick StadiUm history, pretty close ball game." . and more than 70,000 fans It looks like smooth sail- about 69,000 of which ing for the next six. · weeks were· decked out in , Iowa for Ohio State. None of its gold - did their best to help upcoming opponents, until the Hawkeyes (4-1, 1-1) Michigan comes calling on pick up their first win over a Nov. 18, are currently No. L ranked. ·. "'thai's something we Smith didn't let that happen. ' talked about, how brutal that All four of his TO passes September schedule is ," gave Ohio State breathing Tressel said, "We· ve played room. Hi s counterpart, against some tough teams Iowa's Drew Tate, threw who brought all they could three picks that helped kill bring us." Iowa (4-1. 1-1) fell to 0Iowa's upset bid. "He was in command the . PieaH see Bucks, Bl whole game," Ohio State •• There were 39 runners in the women's race. Rebekah Daniel from the University of Charleston was the individual winner with a time of 19:58.55 .. UC also captured the team championship, sconng 28 points. Alderson-Broaddus was runnerup with 33 · points followed by Bethany (3rd) with 81 points, Davis and Elkins (4th) witll 97 points, Ohio Valley (5th) with 130 points and Kc:ntucky Christian (6th) wifh 145-pomts. · . Next up for Rio Grande is the AllOhio Championships, Oct. 6 at Ohio Wesleyan. The men will run at 2 p.m. followed by the women's race at 2:45 p.m. AP photo Ohio State's Chris Wells (28) tries to break a tackle by Iowa's Migue l Merrick , right, during the second half of this college football game Saturday in Iowa City. Iowa. �. • '. ' • ·Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, Cktober 2, 2006 www.mydailYsentinel.com Bucks Reds fmish out season with shutout loss BY ALAN ROBINS!IN ASSOCIATED PRESS PITISBURGH - For a moment, Freddy Sanchez's unlikely pursuit of the Ndtional- League batting title gpt to him for the first time all season. He felt stressed out and nervous, and began swinging at anything to try for a hit. · . Sanchez shook off his selfimposed P.ressure to get two hjts and become the Pirates' ftrst battins champion in 23 years, help'mg Pittsburgh to a 1-0 victory Sunday over Cincinnati that was decided ~Xavier Nady's third hit of tlie game. Sanchez was a 28-year-old utility infielder beginning his second full season in the majors, yet he hit .344 -the P;irates '· highest average since Roberto Clemente's .345 in 1969. Sanchez's 200 hits wete the second-most by ll Pi_rates player, to Jack Wilson's 201 in 2004, since Dave Parker had 215 in 1978. ' "It hasn't sunk in yet, but it's something special," said Sanchez, who beat out F_lorida's Miguel Cabrera by five points. "There's a lot of relief, excitement and joy." · After the game ended, Sanchez stayed on the field and waved . his cap to the crowd, and his teammates • crowded around for a ceremony to pay tribute to his season. Many in the crowd of 25,004 stayed to chant his name and display black-andgold "Go, Freddy, Go" signs Invite fromPageBl (15th, 23:06) and Alii Saunders (28th, 23:57). Devan Soulsby, in 12th place overall (22:55) was the top finisher for Meigs. Jessica Holliday also · ran well to finish right behind her teammate in · 13th (23:03). Kimi Swisher was 20th. (23:23) while Megan Clelland and Emily Fields were 33rd (24: 12) and 56th (28: 13) respectively. . Also running, but not fig- from PageBl that were handed out all the first time since 1992. as many RBls and so few weekend by the Pirates. Or a couple of halves at a homers since divisional play Sanchez went 0-for-4 consistency level like began in 1969 was the 10-1 against top-ranked Saturday night, keeping Sanchez's; he hit .300 or bet- Indians' Julio Franco with teams. The Hawkeyes Cabrera in the race. Sanchez ter in every month of the sea-. six homers and 90 RBis in couldn't put up much of a was determined to be more son. 1985. fight in the most anticipated Sanchez's title was all the Matt Capps (9-1), a rookie game at Kinnick . in more relaxed Sunday and he was, getting hits in each of his more unlikely because of making his 85th appearance, than 20 years. first two at-bats. Cabrera was what he endured to get to the got the victory by retiring The Buckeyes were just pulled after going 0-for-2 majors. He was born with a one batter in the eighth after the fifth top-ranked team to when it became obvious he deformed foot thai needed Shane Youman gave up four visit Kinnick, the last being couldn 'i catch Sanchez. surge_ry when he was I, and hits in seven innings. Miami, who beat lowa 24-7 "After I got the first hit, it some doctors felt he might Salomon Torres pitched tbe in 199!2. And the la~t game to took a load oft"," Sanchez not walk, much less run. But ninth for his I 2th save in 15 generate this much buzz in said. "Last night was the not only did · he reach the chances, during his' 94th Iowa also came in 1985, wqrst feeling. I was so ·ner- majors, he became the appearance - tying a club when the top-ranked vous and felt so much pres, Pirates' 25th NL batting record set by Kent Tekulve Hawkeyes beat No. 2 sure. I kind of forced myself champion, the most of any in 1979. The only pitcher in Michigan 12-10. to try to get a hit and, and club. major league htstory with . All the buzz, and a loud " H · d ' .that s not me. " e ts a tremen ous over- more appearances was . the sellout crowd, wasn't enough N·ady 's go-ahead hit in the achiever," manager Jim , Dodgers Mike Marshall to stop the Buckeyes. eighth followed two-out sin- Tracy said. with 106 in 1974. "By.my vantage point, this les by Jason Bay and R~an Sanchez's title probably ·Torres struck out Javier is the best they've played all g year," Ferentz said of the D9~mit against Todd Co ey meant more to the Pirates Valentin to. end the game Buckeyes. "This" wasn't an (6-7). than it would have to most with runners on first and easy one to walk into as a The Reds were· shut out in other clubs because they third - the only time in 18 visitor.', the\r final two games of the have gone so long without a innings over their final two Ohio State broke open a season after being eliminated winning sea.son - 14 years, games the Reds advanced a 21-10 ~arne with long scarfrom NL Central contention two short of tile major league runner to third ing drives on its first two and finished 80-82, their best record. Sanchez's title also Both starting pitchers were possessions of the second record since 2000 but their illustrates one reason why lifted after 'pitching shutout half. Anthony Gonzalez, who sixth consecutive losing sea- the Pirates have flopped for ball - Youman after sevl!n caught two touchdown passson. so long: their often curious innings in his third _career es, took the air out of the "It hurts, but not as much personnel decisions. start and the Reds' Matt · Kinnick crowd with a specas not being in the postseaEven after Sanchez hit Belisle after throwing a . tacular 30-yard TD catch that son," manager Jerry Narron .29llast year, the Pirates felt career-high six innings. put the Buckeyes ahead 28said of finishing below .500. he didn't hit enough for Notes: The Pirates finished 10 early in the second half. "St. Louis winning yesterday power. So they signed Joe with a winning horne record Gonzalez caught the ball definitely took a lot out of Randa to a $4 million con- (43-38) for the first time .on the left hashmark, cut ~s: But these guys battled all. tract to play third and moved since PNC Park opened in baek toward the right sideyear and gave us a chance in Sanchez into a utility role. · 200 I .... Capps finished Oile line - using his hand to the last weekend of the sea- But Sanchez hit so well early game short of the NL rooki~ . keep from falling down son to get into the postsea- in the season that he forced record of ~6 appearances by and fought through a tackle son." them to make him an every- Arizona's Oscar Villarreal in to reach the pylon. The Pirates' 67-95 record day player, and he began 2003. ... ThePirates'wereone Ohio State's next drive was identical to that of last starting regularly May 2. of six teams in the maJors only netted an Aaron Pettrey season, even though they had Sanchez also drove in 85 that didn't draw 2 million, field goal. Butit ate almost a winning record (37-35) · runs despite hitting only six attracting 1,861,549 in 80 eight minutes off ihe clock and gave the Buckeyes a 21after the All-Star break for homers; the only player with dates. uring in the team tallies were Qallia Academy 's Andrea Wiseman (32nd), Sara Elberfi.eld (49st), Jessica Willet (51st), Hannah Roush (53rd) and Danielle , Sanders (69th); and Meigs' Cecilia Core (60th), Nicole Andrus (6lst) and Veronica Grimm (68th). Eastern's Michael Owen . was the top local finisher in the Red (seeded) boys race, taking thirdflace overall in a time o 17:22. The Eagles, with only three runners, had no team score. · Aarqn Martindale was 41st · (19:23)· and Keith Aeiker 104th (21:32). Unioto took the boys title by edging runner-u~ Logan Elm 55-59. Circleville (68) was third while Ravenswood (73) and George Washington (156) rounded out the top fi;ye . schools. Gallia Academy was 13th (367) and Meigs (448) last in the IS-team field. Seth Amos was the top Gallia Academy ·finisher in 62nd· place (19:59). Shane Plantz wasn'-t far behind in 73rd (20: 14) followed by Brandon Welch . (I 09th, Counts 21:43), Tyler (121st, 22:14) and Dallas Craft ( 132nd, 22:36). J~y Morgan ran 'll2th (2 I :46) overall and was the first Meigs runner to finish the race. Also for the Marauders, Andrew O'Bryant took 115th (21:54), Lucas Franca l42n'd (23:30), Jacob Riffie I 56th c(25: 14) and Haakon Jahr I 64th (26:40). In the girls White (unseeded). race, Eastern's Kay lee Milam and Alyssa Newland were seventh (22:18) and 21st (23:46) respectively. .. Ashley Fitch was the top RiverValleyrunnerin 16th place (23:28). Like Eastern, the lady Raiders For fast results, advertise in The D~ily didn't have the necessary five runners for .a team score. Tara Workman was 41st (25:02), Samantha Lawson 81 st (26:58) and Brianna Frash !26th (30:53). . In the boys White race, River Valley · was I Oth (232) in the team stand.ings and Southern 16th (336). · Vince Weatherstein was the top River Valley placer in fourth place, finishing in a time of 18:36. Next for ·the Raiders was D.avid · Householder in 59th (21:01). Brandon Kirby (76th, 2 I :54), Ryan Clary (98th, 22:46) and Yoot Monday, October 2, 2006 point lead heading into the fourth quarter. The Hawkeyes pulfed within 31-17 on a 4-yard 1D pass from Tate on fourth down. IJut Ohio State forced a fumble and llf'O inrerception on Iowa's next three possessions. · Smith put Iowa's comeback hopes to rest with ' a 12-yard touchdown pass to Brian Robislcie. Antonio Pittman and Chris Wells combined for 55 yards ruslling on a 12-play. 89-yard • scoring drive late in the second quarter. Smith capped it · with a 6-yard strike to seldom-used senior Roy Hall. . The Buckeyes rush¢ for 124 yards in tbe firs~ half.just 15 shy of theu game headin~ . irito average Saturday - and ptcked up 5.9 yards a carry agamst an Iowa defensive line considered one of the Big Ten's strongest "The run is what killed us," Iowa cornerback Charles Godfrey said. ''They ran the ball down our throats." Iowa got as close as 14-10 on a 15-yard touchdown run by Albert Young. The Buckeyes IJlOVed ahead 14-3 l)y capitalizing . on an interception by Brandon Mitchell, who returned it to the Iowa 30. Pittman followed a 23-yard rush with a 4-yard TD run. Ohio State scored on tbe game's opening possession, marching 53 yards in just 2:24. Smith, who firiished 16-of-25 passing, found Gonzalez for a 12-yard TD pass to give the Buckeyes a 7-0 lead. Pittman rushed for I 17 yards and a touchdown. · . ~rthune ~- SentinelCLASSIFIED · Gallla County OH In One Week With Us Classmed@,t'!l~ribune.com . REACH · OVER . NOTICE TO BIDDERS Suled pioposals will 64086 Electric Capital on form 3541. (!ndude STATE OF OHIO be accepted ftom pr&- (9) 25, (10) 2 Corporation, 2325 ~·a proof end DEPARTMENT. • OF qwolllled bidders at the La-lew Parltw~. exchange copies): 23. TRANSPORTATION ODOTOflice of Suite 700, Alph!lrelbl, 3. sates through Colu(llbus, Ohio Contracts until 10:00 Public Notice GA ;10004. Dealers - Carriers, Office of Contracts a.m. on October 18, Annoge No. Copies Street Vendors and L•gal Copy Number: 2006. Project 060465 Is STATEMENT OF OWN- Each Ia- During Counter salea: 3,451. 060452 located In Meigs ERSHIP MANAGE- !'Needing 12 Months: c. Total Paid . Sealed proposals w111· County, SR 692.(1.48 IIENT AND CIRCULA- f5. Extent and ReqiMSI8d Clrcu-: be KCeflled from pre- and Is a Bridge TION Mlllnl of 3,555. qwollllad bidder$ at the Replacement (1 t. Title of publica- Circulation. o. F,.. Dlstrlbution ODOTOffice of Bridge] project. Tile tlon: The . A. -:roiat No. Copies by Mall. . , ·contracts until 10:00 date aet lor completion Dally Sentinel. Printed: 3,725. 1. o,.talde-County a.m: on October 18, of this work shill be as · 2. Publication No. B. Paid and/or as stated on fOrm .2006. Project 0604521$ HI forth in the bidding 145-960. R a q u e s ·t e d 354t; 2. located In Meigs proposal. Plans and 3. Date of filing: Circulation: 2. In county as - County, USR 331233- Specifications are on September 29, 2006. 1. Paid/Requested ed on form 3541: 0. 5.69/3.76 . and is a file In )lie Department 4. Frequency of Outside-County Mall 3. Other clasoes Bridge Repair project. o!Tranoportatlon. issue; Dally Monday S,ubscriptlona Stated mailed through the The date set lor .com- (9) 25, (1 O) 2 through Friday. on Fonn 3541. (lncl- USPS: 0. pletion of this work 5.-No. 01 is&ues pub- - - · · proof and 4. F,_ Dlatrillutlon shall be n set forth in llshed Annually: 259 exchange .......) 91 Outside the Mail the bidding proposal. Public Notice 6. Annual 2. Paid In-County (Carrier or Other Plans . and Subscription Price. Subscriptions alated -...): 0 Specifications are on NOTICE OF UEN SALE $123.24 Home on Fonn 3541. '(lncl- E. Total FrM file in the Department The personal property Delivered. advertl-'a proof and . Distribution: 2. o!Transportation. andcontentaoflhelol7. Location of exchangecopies]:30. F. Total (9)25, (10) 2 towing storage units Known Office of 3.. Solos through 3,55,7. will be auctioned lq! Publication; 111 Court Dealers and Carrltirs, G. Copies Not sale to eetlaly the lien St., Pomeroy, Ohio, Street Vandors and DlstribuWd: 140. Public Notice of Hartwell storage. ·~ Meigs County, 45769. Counter Sllea: 3,390. H. TD181: 31i/17. The ..te will be held at 8. Location of the C. Total Paid ...,_ FNIIIond, NOTICE TO BIDDERS the Hartwell Storage Headquarters or Circulation; 3,511. Publisher STATE OF OHIO facility, 34055 Laurel General Buslnesa D. Free Distribution Octot. 2, 2006 DE,.RTIIENT OF Cliff Rd., Pomeroy, Olllcea of ' the by Mall. TRANSPORTATION Ohio on Octobtr 18, PUbllfl_hers: 111 Coun 1. Outalde-County Public Notice Columlllnt, Ohio ·2001 at I:OQ p.m. St., Pomei'Oy, Ohio, as alated on form 0111ce of Contracts Unit 122 ' 45769. 3541: 2. legit! Copy Number: DeniMWMkly 9. Publ-r; ...,_ 2. In county 11 - - PUBLIC NOTICE. 010453 214 Pill- St FrHiand, 11f Court ed on form·3541: 0. On ~ 5, 2006 at s.ted proposals will Mlddl1port, Ohio 45710 St.. . Pomeroy, Ohio, 3. Othar claana 8:00 a.m. a vining be accepted from .,..... Unit Mt 45761. Managing mailed through tile will tau pi- at thi qUIIIIIed blddere Ill the DMna Hardwlci< Ed"or, Kevin Kally, 111 USPS: 0. Pa;evllle aubdlvlslon ODOTOfllc.a of Rt. 1, lox 131 Court St., Ponoeroy, 4. Frae Distribution In Scipio Townahlp lor Conlrllcla until 10:00 West Columbia, WV Ohio 457&. Outelde tho Mall the purpoae of vacata.m. on October 1.1. 21217 10. · Ow-: (Carrier or Olher lng the pubic right~29011. Project 11104531s Unit In H a 1 r 1 I 1 n d Means): 0 way. The hearing lor laaaled In Melga lonnie Shea · PubiiCitlons, LLC, 20 E. TotAtl FrH thla closing Ia IIChed· Co11nty, CR 24-0.00 P.O. lOx 11 Rt-ch Distribution: 2. uled IDI' October 5th at (tlnlon,A-) India SyriCUM, Ohio 45nt Sultti 0, Old F. Total Dlltrlbutlon: 1:00 p.m. Ill the a At1IirfRing (2·Lane) Unit 174 CT, 01471, lchlll 3,513. Commlaal.....,'e Olflot praJect. The dlle set 1111 Kauta 8uah,1U On:utt Drive, · G. Copies Not which lalocalld on the· !Of 'complllllon of IIIIa 41475 Stan:hlr Rd. Gulllord, CT, 01437, Dlatrlbuttd: 212. third noor o1 the Court wortc 111111 be 11 set PoiMtoy, Ohla 45718 Wachovlt · Clpilll H. Total: 3,725 Houn. Eva,.Yona ta fortll In the bidding Unit HO Partnara 2004, LLC, A-llli' No. Coplea welcome to attend, propoHI. Plana end Leigh Clnter 301 South College of Slngla tuue Plelsa contAtct the Speclllcllllone ere on P.O. lOx 413 Sti'Ht, 12 th Floor, Publlahed lllearaat to Commlaslonara Ill 1182fl)l In 1111 Depanment Burna, TN 370211 Charlone, NC 28218,. Filing Date: 2815 H you have 1ny of 'l'r8rlapclrtlllon. Unit.II W I c k 1 15. Extent ond qwstlono. (I) 21, (10) 2 Angell Powell Communications l nalure of Circulation. (1)27, (10)2. 31321 SR7 Media Pertnera, L.P. A. Total No. Copies Long Bonom, Ohio 405 Park Avanii!I;Sulta Printed: 3,697. Public Notice 45743 . 702, New York, B. Paid · and/or Unit 13 NY! 0022, Wlcka requested Cltculetlon: Parallel (Limited) 1. Peld/Requeatt~ NOTICE TO BIDDERS RH llaoh P.O. Bo\42 . Partnerahlp L.L.P. 405 Outelde-County Mall. STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF Tuppers · Plalna, Ohio Parle A-. Suite 702 Subscriptions Slated 45783 New York, NY 10022. on Form 3541. (Include TRANSPORTATION Unit 174 11 . Known adVertl-'o proof ond Columbua, Ohio Crylibll Kauta B o n d h o I d e r s , erchange copies.) ; 81. 0111ee of Contracts Legal Copy Number; 1405 Ridgeview Mortgagees Holding 2. Paid In-County Leea Summll, MO 1"4 or more: General Subscripliono stated 060465 e e....,.. ..... ........, '...., c/o H - Resoonus 1510 Valley Drift 1"oinf: Ple8SIInt, wv 25550 (3114) 675-43o40 AA/f!JE T'=2: ADVERTISE Help Wanted r kitncar1ylet~comcast . net L,-..iGiiiWJRJUSiiii-iilii,O..,.I for a Single' Christian lady, 40- -55 yrs • r 0 October lost- Tor!oise oo1or boblail cat. Missing 1rom Country Lane area of 160. (740}44, 0538 or(740)441 ·28r. area. $300 I)• ' (304)675-6144 Longaberger - Annou...,.._ ............................................030 Antiques ............................._. .........................530 Apa1tments lor Aent .....;............................. 440 Auction end F1N Mark&t.............................oao Auto Perla 6 AcCBII Dries .......................... 760 Auto Aepalr.................................................. no ,.._lor Slle .............................................. 710 Bollia • Motorslol' sate'...,........................:750 Building Suppltes ......,.......................- ........550 Bulllniosa end Buildings ............................. 340 Buslneu Opportunity.................................21 0 Buslneu Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers • Motor Homes ...............:........... 790 Camping Equlpnwrt ......................,............ 780 Cards ol1banka .......................................... 010 Chl:di'Eidlrty Clre ....................................... 190 36895 SA 114. Middlepon. garage , EIICir1caiiRafron ............................... tl40 Equ1pm1nt for Alnt.; ................................... 480 Excavilttng ................................................... l30 fll'lll Equlpment .............................:............ 610 • Farm. for AM1t................................... ,••_••... 430 F....,. lor Slla ............................................. 330 For .,_,,............. - .........- ......................... 410 For ...................................- ....................... 585 For sale or TI'ICII ............. ,........................... 590 1 ~ ..................................... 580 Fumilhed Aooma ........................................450 Glnlnl Hlullng...........................................850 ~., ....... ;..............................................040 Hippy Adl..... :..............................................oso Hay & Gralri .................................................. 640 Help Wlnlld .................................................110 Home Jmprovementa ........... , .......................810 llama lor Slla............................................ 310 Houlthold Goodl .............................. :........ sto HouMa lor Rent .......................................... 410 Medical Records Coordinator C> 2006 by NEA, Inc. 1 10 Barbies-~>Ut ~~.,,...___..._ 1n Memorlam ......................................~ ......... 020 lnsurance ..........:.....................;.................... 130 Lawn • Gilden Equipment ...................-... 660 u.estoc:~c ...........- .......................................630 Losl mel Found ........................................... 060 !..am & Acrelge.-..................................: ..... 350 . Mlacel'-'-..............................................170 lllrceUaneous Mlrehandtle.~~ ...................S40 Mobile Home Repalr....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor 5ale ................................320 • ' Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Molorcyclel & 4 Wheelara ..........................740 lluaicallnllnl..-ta .................................. 570 Peraonata ................................................. ..... oos Pets for sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing l Heltlng .................,.................. 820 PrOfesaiOnll Sarvlces.................................230 Radio, Tv 6 CB Repalr............................... 160 11ea1 e.- Wlnled ..................................... 360 SchoolS lnatructlon .....................................150 Seed. Ptant. Fertll'-·•........................,... 650 Situiltton~led .......................................120 Space lor Ren ................., ...........................460 Sporting ........................................... 520 SUV'alor Slle..............................................720 TNCI!Io lor 5a1e ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vtnl For Slle...............................................730 Wlnted to Buy .............................................090 Wlnled to Buy- F.-m Supplles ..................620. Wlnted To Do ....................................:......... 180 Wanled to Rent ............................................470 Yard sate- Gllllpolls.................................... 072 Y1rd sate-Pomero~i\llddle ......................... 074 Yard sale-Pt. ,_r1i ............................ :... 076 I UI'.U"" 1 u~:.U · 1 ATTENTION . CRAFTER$· Overbrook Rehabilitation ' be hOS1ing it's Center witt 10th aMual Ol<toberfest on Saturday, OctOOer 7, 2006. Events begin at 10:00 AM and end at 3PM. lmerested crafters should cont act Mic!'lelle Kennedy at (740)992-6472 no tater than Wednesday. October 4th. FEDERAL $15.67-$26.19/hr., now hir- .e.ssoc. serv. . Pr.l'u:AsANT •Competitive wages •EKP&rienoe pay · •Regular rate lncreue •Untlorm Allowance • Ocl.2nd·3rd·41h . 9:ooam-? Elmwood Terrace, · Aaclne, Ohio. WAN!Dl roBu\' •HearthiDentallllte Ins. •Dublity lnsu111noe Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silwer and Gold Coms, Proofsets, Gold Rings. Pre, 935 U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. · Coin Shop, 151 Second AVflnue, G·allipolis, 740-446- •401 k ('her f yoar) Ploase stop by an<! see us at 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio or glw Mary Shuler. RN DON a call at (7-40)446·5001 2841. '-I I \ I I ~ 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood items To $480/wk Materials provided. ... Free information pkg. 24Hr BOt-428-4649 AnoratloniSeamsHess. need part time wlclerk dulles at the Workingman's Store in Pomt PI8BS8nt. Please call (800)264-3404 a9k. tor Diana An E11cel!ent way to earn money. The New .A:von. Call Mar~yn 304-882-2645 Appl ications are being accep!ed for experienced Electncians. Appl~ at AB Eleclrical Contramor. Inc., 33 14 Mossman Avsnue Poinl Pleasant. WV (304)67 5· 1537 ' JOtl PL.ACEMEI>Il ~ ALLIANCE TRACTOR ·TRAILER TRAlN NG CENTERS V«n-4EVII,.LE , VA ~ ~~lloU\.0 ·------pi A.ll Types Masonry, Brick. ~!!!!!!!!!!E!!!mp!!l!!oy!!! er!!!!!!!!!!;IJ ~ HAVE A CLEAN DRIVfNG RECORD 80% OF WORK IN ATHENS AREA EXCEL-• LENT WAGES BASED ON EXPERIENCE. SEND • DETAILED RESUME TO: HVAC POSITION , p 0 BOX 363, THE PLAINS. OH 45760 We are now accepting app1 1cat1ons for pan ltme Ma11room he lpe rs Apphcants mus1 have val id hcense To appl~. stop Oy tile Galhpolls Da1ly Tnbune 825 Thi1d Avt! , Galhpohs. Ohro lh,456;;;3=' = (7-40)367-0000 2415 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant WV. or phone toll free 1_866-44 1_1393. Our guest servk:e onented dining room is looking to hire friendly. energetic servers. Put on your best smile and apply in person at the Hollaay· Inn' of Gallipohs. No phone calls piaase. ::....::.:....:..::.::..::..:=--- :::. .Part-time cool<fne\per need· = ==d I :~:::ro;Lo::AN::'=~· ••NOTIC:Ilu Borrow Sman. Contact the Ohio Divjs1on of Financial Institution's Office ot Consumer Af1airs BEFORE yo u..refi• nance ~o u r nome or obt.iin a loan BEWARE , of requests lor any Ia~ ·w· j t ·BBIHiB:\·334~ ,, • Bodroom- 2 811111 MUD ~-mym-.oom :. (740)828-2750 Vary nice 38R , bath upstairs, furnishsd 1BR apt.. downstairs. Furniture store~ 1n rea r. Car lot on side . All on . 1/2 ac. lot at 130 Bulaville-Pike.. . Gallipolis. OH.. $135,000. 1740)446-4782. r M=S~ 1. . 1997 rJ6 inQ ~cility. Interested appli· · advance payments of cants should ·appl)4 to: tees or tnsurance. Call the ROCksprings Rehabilitation Office of Consumer Center, 36759 Aocttspnngs Affanlt toll free at 1·866Road , Pomeroy, Ohio. 2?8-0003 lo learn if the 45769 . E.rtend1care Health mortgage brot<er or services, Inc. is an equal lender ' is 4properly licensed. (This is a publk: opportunity emp Iover tha1 encourages workplace serv1ce announcemem from the Ohio Valley diversity M/f. ON Pubhih1ng Company) ANdy for 1 Rewarding • Challenging C.reer? App'y for a CHHA Classes ~Ml beg 1nmng Oct 9th. SERVICES ApplicatiOns must be sub· ...._ mrrt&d by Del 6th We help TURNED DOWN ON w/JOb placemon1 and are SOClAL SECURITY JSSI? also h1nng PCA, CliHA & No Fee Unless We W1n1 STNA u Call 740-992·' 14~~:72 , clean with fire-~ place. 2 bedroom. 2 bath. etc. 740.949-2987. Alk for 1997 14x70 3 bedroom, 2. Gregg. Central air, full basement. bath, vinyl siding, shingledhardWOOd floors, detached roof. 4 more to choose 'from. ' gar~~ge , covered 'P&tio, 17•0 1388·0000 dayolmo; . ovonlng; iiijji;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ fenced back yard , newl y (740)388·8017 ~ remodeled, 3 or 4 bed- (740)645-6150 c:etl ·' C1PPolnt.Mrv roorrni, close to schools, Poi nt Pleasant $69.500. 2003 16x80 mobile home for people yoo know, and NOT . 1o send money lhrough lhe mall unt!l you have investigated the Equal Opportunity L-~!!; •·~~ '""!!"~::! ""' ' ~ ~.J Affordable , peacelul living Newer 2BR Jog home, 1 tiath , level lot surrounDed by farm land $55,000. Call (740)446-2801. Racine/Letart, Ohio areal ·Time CNA, STNA, CHHA, PCA and Pet Diem PT, PTA m , ST. Accepting appllce: tlons tor LPN's. Competitiw ....... 5e3,500 4001. Mowing/Farm worf</Palntlngl r . Openin~ tor S&les/Counter person. Pomeroy Aut o Parts, 11g West Second St .. Pomer oy, · OH 740-992• 2139 .:._...:..:_ _- ' - ' - - ItA Wages and Benefits inc\ud· :oll::er:in:g·:;;:;=~ 1ng he8nh insurance and mileage . Apply al 1480 l.'doNEv Jacblon Ptke, Gallipolis or ~ · , 1-B00-334-1203 Payment $525. enclosed breezeway. Pool. 740- and Spa included Hot TOO tor sale. $2000 _740 -992...,.22. Leave mes- ;__;_.:___;__ _ __ ,.... Attonllonl sage and w111 call - T·· Local company offering "NO WANTED : Responslbte DOWN PAYMENr proparty to take on, small grams for vou to buy your monthly payments on High nome instead ot rent'•ng Definhion Big Screen TV. 1- ' lOO"'o financing 800·398·3970 ' Less 1han perfect credi1 accepfed • Payment could be the WAN'IID same as rent. To Do Locators . Mortgage OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends 11181 you do business with TIAL EXPERIENCE MUST ed ror 100 bed skilled nors· ' ENROUJN{; NCNI ItS . . . . . . . . • . .. ,. . . . . I Ohio Valley Honie Healfh , Inc hiring tor Full Time AN , PT. PTA. F~ll Tune a~d Pan P ' CDL TRAINiii.G required Accrodil&d Member ,t,ccrediling Appraised $70,000. Council for l~noent Colleges 361·7129. •NOTICE• ©D>l ' FINANCI'OG ,W.-.tlABL.E 1-60G-214-0452 and Scho~HG 12748 . Prime property on 4 comer lots in SyraCuse, Oh, great · 001ghborhood , .well built house w/5 rooms & bath upstairs and famll~ room with bri~ fireplace/ bUck stove insert and bedroom In finishect basement, house has hardw.ood floors & beaut~ul woodwork, kitchen . appliances built in, patio and Screened & glassed sunporch, shal:le & fruit tr~. grapes & berritis. reasonably priced, 80 's. John VanMeter, (740)247·2229 3rd. Ave., Middleport . Totally Ranch Style Home, Yost_. remodeled. 3 bedrooms. 1 Road with 2 Acres. 3 bed--. bath. Perfect credrt not rooms. 2 baths. garage: orne 217. SCOttown. Ohio 46678 Carpenter wanted· only exp. person need apply. HVAC POSITION AVAIL· (740)446-7039 ABLE WITH A WELLESTABLISHED ATHENS AREA ·coNTRACTOR WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A SERVICE TECHNICIAN ~WITH 3 YEARS OF COMMERCIAL A.t.JD RESIDEN· NO ~ liEQIE ~ £ N;;cESSARV ' FULt TIME CLASbi: S areers ._.91JI~IICIIreeroolleQe. corn . Part · time miscellllneo&ie office tasks tncludlng reports, order entry, newsletter, copying, filing, Inventory, phone, etc. Knowledge of Word Perf8cl., EICcel. L01us. Publisher. Good dat& entry skit Is. A"'urne 1o 13563 $1, At 74o-2•5·5992 Want 10 buy new and Old Carpenter Helper needeq. junk carsttrucks/vani. 74~ to· use tools of trade 416-1594 Of 74(}-416-1588 ability and ~ on house conI \I I ' I • I \ 11 ... I struction. 74Q-742·3304. 1456 3802 Golllpollo C... Col'- About $3000 down. 812 S. (C Cl 066 liH )' 0 F1-l "::-"-'-==-----:OFFICE "'SH!TANI We are also accepting apphcahons lot a Full Time and Part Time STNA pot; !lions. Cabinet shop in·need of proauction line assembl&,' and cleane1, two openings call ~ ~ & ~rug·fOSI. Please 8100<. Slono . Froe£slimll18, """ WorkForce (~)675· (3()()B82-388B • 304 •5930857 or 1304)34&1675 fi.o2 1_ MallO 50% selllr•iAYon. Call - - , . . - - - - - - (740)446-3358. Wanted 10 dol Mise, Jobs In •$1 ,500 Sign on bOnus •12 hour shifts available four Fimily ylllrd sale. 9:ooam. VFW Prlce(s) are Negotiable . Mason wv. Ph. (7<10).843- Motivated Seller! In 5555, G(•~'!;p o ii~ c_an Wayne Call Today! 740-446·4367. Are you concerned about the threats to the rights of ? gun owners . At lnfoCision, you can earn up to S8.501hour while helping to protacl the rightS of those that own guns. Fu!l·time and Pan-time shifts are available. We also ·otter paid training. vacations, and holidays. If you are serious about wol1<1ng to help tho NAA. give us a Gall today! ing. For application and free governement job into, call American o1 Labor 1913·599·8042, 24/hrs. ernp. Pistol Ill About Your POS,.•L 1"' JOBS pool, • 2 ag-es, SchoOl District $75.00. __, ~,.,10~-----..,, r,I1:::10;--IIDP--W-ANIDI--.,, u---WAN~ u~ . •. " ' ··~ IIU¥ n r•.r.. u:.v shirts-miscalls- BUying Jurnt Cars,Trucks & Wrecks, Pay Cash J 0 Salvage (304 )773-5343 (304 )674 _1374 ;________ want to buy Jurw: Cars (304)n3-5Q04 3_ 722 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4 rental houses ~For SaleClass Good income producing Ohio, W}l. Oct· 7. 2006. properties. Great location! Concealed -------Help wanted at Darst Group Home , wor1clng with .elderly, ·• Yard S&le. House next to AVON! All Areas! To Buv or heavy lifting involved. ·740· Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- 992·5023.. ' Eastern High School 675-1429. CommerC;ial Floor Scrubber. In-line Skates. lighted 4 X B Holzer Senior Care sign wlletters, disco lites. Sign on Bonus 1-877-463-6241 O.J. Equipment w/Polk tor AN Position -ext. 2301 speakers, 2 - 14' good t1res w/rlms, novelty Hems. weight If you are interested In Janitors now hiring In PDirn bench, baby items, l17t'S, lots joining our Resident Pleeaant, OYOning shift 2hri; of clothes and etc. Oct. Centered.Nursing Team 1,2,3. 9;00. 5:00. per night. Mon·Fri, $6/per ·we have a full t1me hr., must pass background opening tor an AN. 0 YARDSALE- t view. $155,000 (304)895- 740-992·3465 aher 5:00PM lo- l. L--A-~ ~tl"tf Collection, and china pig collection. Exercise bike . Dishes, c~thes. tcrts of mise , 1'99 College Road. Syracuse, Ohio. ~ 3,000. 741).991-2571 . Eastern crac+;ers-1onton-glasswareold books-tableware-lug· gage-Chris1mas Decorations-old memorabil- r 1740)709·1382. 1act: Paul McElroy. $120.000. (740)709-1166. (740)742-2990 by October 11 . 2006. 4· bedroom. 2 bath, double Ocl . 5th · 61h, 9:00 • 4 00. 4x4's For Sale ........_,...................................725 Help Wanted 23-24-25-26-27. 0hio 45760. · (Behind the 3 b8droom, 2 bath, whh firenew Elementary School).· place, 40x60 barn. Rio For more 1nformBfion con- Grande area. On 8 fla! aces. Reward Pre Christmas yard safe! CLASSIRED INDEX · www.pvalley.org wwwlorvb.com, code 8246 Ave ., Middleport, Ohio. - - - - - - - 2006. 10:00am ·- 1:00pm. Basement. double gar•~. n All sessions to be held at : and targe deck.. Fir:#~- House and 10. acres at Meigs Local sus Garage. $6 Mt. A~o. Private with great Church yard sale, 2 & 3, good 9am to 4pm, 873 S. 3rd, home.· Sonous calls onl~. Middlopon. • Call (740)388-0083. . - - - - -- Depot Street. Rutland. Oct . Free Kittens (304)0511·1920 3rd lhru 51h New & Used items, boys 8-10, mOfe . Help Wanted . I' ~>VII-'>, 0 Oct 5 · 6 · 7. One mHe South Chester" Rt. 7. 9 · 5. ~oad: For Sale .. 34575 Crew in Pometey. ThiS Is a MUST 1996 Redman 28•60 in SEE TO BELIEVE home. 5 App~ Grove 304·593-6719 bedrooms, 3 bath&, full finview online at ished walttout basement tree kittens lo. a r .I ~ I wlkllchen. All this and an.· extra lot for $159,9000 (price. 3 bedroom sits on .69 acre. is firm). Call Larry Conrath country setting. Possible Reatty 0 740--592 _3015 _ land contract with 10% down or rent with op. to buy. Price Handyman special, oomes Kem - - - - - - - - $80.000.(740)256· 1567: w~h 2 lots. dooe 1o ocllools. School Bus 'Driver TrainiflQ, 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. 306 2nd Point Pleasant. $_24,900. 0 Doll Collection, Poo Bear CLASSIFIEDS cF fWo I 1a-sweat IN THE ""'" fJ'F ~ ~~ fM I.I>~~R • riO . Rlll SALE R&J Trucking now Hiring at our New Haven, WV Terminal. For Reqional. Hauls-Dump Dlv. 1 year OTR verifiable exp. Call 1-800-462-9365 ask tor \ 1'/PNDEI' IF r Five I r'o ~ HtuWAmm R&J TRUCKING lea ding The Way YARDSAI.I!- LOST; Male Copper nosed neous. ~~ lyrs old, tn the Leon MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL ' MEETING Tues ., Oct. 17 7:09 pm at Masonic Lodge, Middleport. Reservations must be made by Oct. 4 Adults $, 1.00 Child $8.00 Entertainment, Door Prizes lno YARD SAJJ! our home. Donations are' welcomed. We have furniture, all size clothing , lots of everything. Oct 4· 7. 9·? Adopt:A happily married 4867 StAt. BSO. coupkl wanos IO give your .;;;;;;.,;;;;.;.;;;.;;;;;;,~-~ 4 newborn wonderful opponuYARD SAI.h n~ies, uricondilional k>Ve & J'Owxo\•/MIIlOU: security. Expenses paid. Please call Barbara & John 3 family 2nd·3rd-4·th. Route @ 1·800-941-6780. 143. Chnstmas crafts . Fenton. dishes. small furniture and more. GivEAWAY Pleasant Valley Hospital and Rebilitation is currently aceepting applications for a full-time LPN Treatment Nurse. Long term care experience preferred. M)lst have WV license. Holidays , health insurance, single/family plan. dental plan, life insuranc~. vacation, long--term disability and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital, c/o Human Re,ources, 2520 Valley Drive. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or fax to (304) 675-6975, or apply on-line at -www.pvalley.org · AAIEOE ' r 1'---_.l L~ing S1.00 for larQe KIT & CARLYLE country music, ·who· is dfug Airport Rd . Gallipolis ,Ohio , Please Call Bob Yard and bake saki to save F1u1ts I Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation is currently accepting applications for a :full-time · Medical Records Coordinator. Long term care experience preferred. Registered Health Information Technician preferred. Supervisory and management skills and experience preferred. Understanding of infonnation systems in long tenn care. Knowledge and understanding of · ICD-9-CM coding in lang term care. Holidays . health . insurance single/family plan. dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement. Send resumes to: 'Pleasant Valley Hospital, c/o Human Resources. ,2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or fax to (304) 675-6975, or aPply on-line at www.pvalley. 0 rg AAIEOE ~ Thu.....:a.y- for Sunday. • All lids must ~~e·prepald" Who us trust worthy, Rummage-Sale 9-3 Oct 6 & who like& to cook & listen to 7, New Ufe Church of Goa, Distribution: ''========-======="! - ~ Publlclltion Sundlly Dleplay: t.:OO Old. Treatment Nui'Se Pleasant VaJiey ·Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Full time- LPNPH or Medical Assistant LPN applicants must have a current West Virginia license. One-year experience in a physician office h rt. 1 · 1 t d _,_ · 'th or osp a re a e area, wo. ~'"8 WI direct patient care. Excellent salary; hoi idays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement Send resumes to: Pleasant V~ ltes-hl!l r A11 Dl-.play: :1.2 Noon 2 •usl...- oaya Prior To Sunday ln-co1umn: I ;00 .p.m. For Sundap Paper • Ohlo'<lollew Publlahlng r111n• '!lo r~Qh!IO odll, r-foc~DO'-­ odlll..,-. you can have borders and QrGphlcs added to your classified ads (.~ Bonters$3.00/perad ~ GraphiCs SOC for small Display Ads Dally ln.. Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Frtday for In-rtton In Next Dav'• Paper Monday thru Friday 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. LPN LPN-PH OK MEDICAl AsSISTANT Oeo.tlllirM Word Ads Anukoolkarn (120th, 23:45) rounded out the scoring. Jon Porter was !29th. South Gallia's Steven Call was lith in a time of 18:56 and his teamm;lte Jacob Watson was !19th . (23:44). Southern's top runner Kyle Goode crossed the finish line 22nd overall in a time of 19:48. He was followed by teammates Colby Roseberry (74th, 21:51 ), Cody Patterson (88th, 22:21 ), Drew Hoover (97th, · 22:45), Chris Burkhamer (124, 24:02) and Kris Kleski (I 26th). Help Wanted Sentinel l\eglster (740) 446·2342 (7!~~To992~~!~6 (304) 675-1333 cal:;...":;... *POLICIES* W9bsjtes; www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com t!Cribune · TO Place ' Help Wanted 285,000 P~OSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentlnel.com - -· - (740)709- 1382. sole. (740)446·0527. Comfortable house, livi ng room. dining room , 2 ~ room, olltl, good, baSement could have addltio!UII room, heal pump, declc., large tront porch, good Nolghborf'IOOd (304l6-75 "1536 .3 bd., 2 ~h . 1990 M.H. , 2acres. 10 )( 12 building. pool. Off Ne"" Lima in Rutland. $63,500. 740.7421080. G). -Gr-ea_t_use _ d_3_ BA - ho_m_e_on..L iy $9 ,995. Will help with deliv- r---~---, ery. Cal1'(740)385-7671 All ,...1 ntwt11 M.,.,-tt•lng In thll newtpe])l'lr Is aub)lct to the Federal fllf lioullnt Act of 1961 New 2006 Clayton sin- ' gtewieles starting at $199.84per month . Trade-1ns wei· comes. Call (740)385-2434 - r loTs& ACRFAGE whk:h mek•".h 11~1 to ldvertlte "tn~ 302 Acres In MornlnQ Star preference, limitation or d!Krtnt!Mtlon based on I'KI, color, reltglon . tu t.milt•l .t.fut or national origin. ot anv lntemlon to make any auc:tt pl'lft.-.nct, Umltltlon or 949-2544 d*rimlrwtlon." Thil niWIPipel" will not lmowtnglf KC8pt tchltrtiHmentl tor rwt -.tat. which Ia In vtotl1ioll of tn. 1. .. Our I'Mders are .,_reby lnfonMd thllt all dWIIUnga actnntted In th'- ' •• paper are IVIIIattle on In eq•t opportunity bun. . Vf!ry 01ce part brd. 3-bedroom on .52 acre, fm1shed basement wltn day light entrance. hardwood · floors . hea t pum~ear. Pomt Pleasant (3D4)675-1536 • --- - · - -- ------ - --- -.-~- --- Area w/nght-A·Way. 740-.. Anent1on Hun... rs i t:arme.rs 160 acres. Sa noll Chapel Ad 20 mmutes from 1-64 . Mitton eKit Crty wa!er For . inlormallon (304)937-4127. Four tl!Jildl~ 1ms from 10 43 to 12.00 acres along St At 1-43 one mile east ot Harnsonvillo · Pnced from $2695 per acre 742-3033 Ho'me ~ot tor ,.,, near Vm10n. Call (740)441 · 1 , 1, Mobile Mobile Home Lol m Johnson , Mobile Home Park In . Glillipo!ls. OH. Phone (740)446·2003 0' (740)446- 1-409 Trailer lot lor rent 1001i:100 , 510 0 a month 1304)6754874 �• Mondlly, October 2, 2006 ALLEYOOP • www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sel)tinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE w.ntod: Lot Buy or ram lor ,_mobile home. (740)645· 015e, (740)645-0125 r REu, FSI'Arn ~AN'ml "'-••llllioiiiiiiiiio•_.l 2 bedroom, AJC. · porch & awning, Very, very nice, no pots. In Gallipolis. (7401..a. 2003, (7401446-1409 or (740)446-2692 BEAUTIFUL Al'o\RT· Sorber carpet 5.95yd. vinyl Commercial building "For MENTI AT . BUDGET 5.95yd. roei<er recliners Sale" 1600 squaNI liMit, olf PIIICES AT JACK- $19U5; new couch l otreet par!dng. Gmt loco· ESTATES, 52 Weotwood lovt188t $450. Motlohon llonl 749 Third Avonuo In Drti'O from S349 to ~- Carpet 76 VIne St., Gallipolis. Price 'Nogoltoblo" - - - - - - - : - - - Well< to shop & movies. Call Golllpolla, OH (740)oW!· rooii Motillllo<l Solo1rl 2 Sr., furn~hed. cia, carpon , 740 ..~..2568 . Equal 7.... storage t>urldlng, front porctl. Housing Opportunity. job transfer or a deeth? 1 per Mo.. plus depoeR. 740- 1& 2 BD RM APTS, UTILI· 202CIIrt<CIIIpe!Rd.FMer. can buy your home. Aft cash 992·396t . TYS PD. 740-843-6264. Phono (7401388·0173. -quick Cloelng. 740-416~-~ apt, 3 - · & Open 9-3 Sat. only. 2BA trailer Rio Grande cam· Furn •••lli'U ......,. .... pus. 530 0 m. dep. req. bath, upstairs, clean, no Thompaons Appliance & (7~01446·2422. 3BR, 2ba, doUblewlde, t no pets, ref. reQu ired. $475 month $~75 dep. (7401367· 7025 2 bedroom house $350 mo 3B r Re!ridg & Sto110,Waaher rent + deposit, no pets. & Dryer Included Saotl0!1 8 (7401..6-0924. approved 1304 1576' 2934 Phillip 05 Rom 2500, 4 dr, - · ••4 $29,999 oo F-250 qui!! Clb - · ._. $12,4811 00 Noon $2,888 Alder and w •0. •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 97 Wranglor $4,49~ 89 Mustang GT$t895 94 Coraloa $895 · "'lllk• die p8in out palntlq·lel ... do It 94 Cutlasa Cktna $1~95 92 Otds Eighty Eight $1 ,495 Rent $350 month each Homes. S325 + depos/1. - WID"""'"'" S500 · was.~~::~r. ''l"""""'' • 0 9 " (3041593-1~ (7401385"" 1 , depos" , re!oronces. LOT !or rent in Pt. P~esant (740~9209 , 2 Bodroom House. Nev.1y ;._;,.__ _ _ _ _ remodelad on Bob McCormick Road, SSOO/mo, Call (7401441·01 94, (7.0)441 ·11a.. -------~ 28R (poss~e 3 BR). t beth, full boeement,. large wrap couche&, mtlttresltl, .new w(a~hlor,!rv;~2 $4G~ •,ot. one with front loader, gas & r· I STANLEYnEE niMMINCi I ,..,..,..,., around deck, 1 acre, $550 One bedroom apartment Stock. CaH Ron Ev&.ns, 1• Tractor .Loader Bact<hoel 1994 Cadillac Sedan month plus first and l~st Mobile Home sites for up to LocAtion: 403 112 Third Ave. _ _ _ Skid Steers. \ carmichael Deville, all leather. Low 800 537 9528 months rent and deposit . 16)(80 in Country Homes . .One block from GAHS. Call anytime (3041634·9t40. (740)385-40 19. · Washer & dryer - u p. For _NE_W_AND-- IISE-- -TE 0 5 - E-L 7 28A home- Vinton Ave. One bedroom fu rnished an application call ( 40)o446- Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 4639. F c A 1 $375 mo.+ sec. dep. Yoo pay mobile home for rent. ~rlvate or oncrete, ng e. Dri- Equipment (740)446-2412 New John· Deere Compacts andSOOOSariesU1IIRy 1ractors 00% Filed for 31 lh1 th roug h J 0 h n mon 0 eera · creu"It . carm1chee1 Equipment (740'""-2412 ,....._. 0"•i" r ty J-~ ~- w.... uom ~· ·-,Enulprr..m tor tess-round ..... balers, square balers & mower condlllonars 04.7% 3-4 SA house 2nd Ave. mo. plus deposH. (740)445· 4782 . • Gallipolis ${X)O mo. dep. req ~~~A r"'"' {740)446-2422. ~·~ o-.... FOR .• 11 38R home· SR 554 , Bruwe . $575/mo· sec. l;lep. ret~r· 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ences, ell elec (7401446· meniS, !urn~hed and un!ur· 36«. nished, security deposit Pine Siree1 2 bedroom . t required, no pets, 740-992· bath house lor rent S400 per 2218. e able for 1 adutt, prlvote . dnveway w/cerport, no pots. ~~'"'OO mo. .. """ · d 9fo'. require . (7 oov '"1'~ '" '782 I- L,-lllliiiiil""""iii;;,;,'-r se & Walkways. L&L ~ ....... u - 1s Open M ••• -"" -ta on-,. 11u~a~. --• ~ & euue-y c..<• • 8am-4·30pm Cl-',....,., · · u-.. w ·•· Thursday, Saturday & r.-n RiYilrs Tower Is aooapt· Sunday. (740)W;-7300 lng """""......... lor wa.._ ..........--~ ""'" list tor Huckubslzad, 1· br, · Vent Free 3-Piaque Propene apartment, call 675 ..a679 or Natural Gas Heater, Equal Housir,g Opportunny (Manual Conlroll $143.95 Upsialrs Apanment 2 bed· Aluminum Roof Coating ..... F~ed lor 48 month, water aild trash R room . 49 Spruce Street , 5-Gai. $36.95 lnctuded. Call (740)446- 2 bedroom apt in io $400 per month, water and Blacktop Filter and Sealer.... &677 days. (740)256-1972 Grande, S340 month plus trash included. (740)446- 5·Gat. $12.95 , evenings.,\ttenttonl utilities, $340 (7401245-9050. r 1 ~~~er,h~~-p , pe~~se C~~ 1 IAvl!srocK = :::~ci~rtaot same es re · Mortgage (740)367-0000 (404~456-3802 147 t , Commercial qu.t""•-m - - - - - - - - Suites for Rent $125( month ... 2 bedroom upstairs apt. t f t t h you pay the UtiiHies. Call 2. male Basel Hound pup· House for Rent (304)675- s ove, re ridg , wa er, ras (703)528-0617 82241eave message included . $325 deposn pies, 9 weeks old. $150 .00. 5062i!li''ij;;;i:;Jjk;;;l f 7-'0~. i "i~--==-~--, u.. •· G:.:· Mobile home space in Rio Grande. $135/month 2 mate CKC registered _____ $includes watCaer &( sewer. Mlnil!lure 10 1000 Bales of mbced 100/deposlt. 11 740 ~ weeks otd ask1ng $300 ha th' 3617. (304)59S·3S20 y rs veers nei'Or . 51 _00 per bole. 740-992 • CKC Jack Russell Te"ier 56 16 l!'lll"""~!"""-----, puppies 5125 _ 17401256- - - - - - - - - Dachs~unds ~ ·--·UUUU'Iiiiiiiii-_.1 ~ Applili~ W•Nhouse Alsoavellableunitson State ~::Have Dealer: North Vulnerable: East-West ' ' South • _, 5·10 121 ,000 miles. Runs good, fair condition , 995 $ · Klmmy's fwnlture Outlet 'j · 74t-7M-117~r 4x• F(Jl SAlE · v loa ~:sL, ~i~~ge de~~ 4WIB:"ft mK> ..,..u..oru-.. 191 Lincoln Sln'd Midc:Uepon, OH . - 741-367-7441 r IIIEIJ 1111"1 ------ ·.)Aolaol:.~=--~.':" A fee 1994 N~rnad, slide out ' ·• THE BORN LOSER late removal, ex anytime access is wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates. Building :.':":!:rstcome Inside Storage: $4.00111 Open Span: $2.00/lt Inside Fen ce·. $1 .00/lf Remodeling 5th wheel , ex. condition. Cell for . . . . . .~.--~---· price o1 $20.00 wilt be charged lor early arrival, late arrival, earty removal, ~-"" . _, MeigsCouhtyFalrgroundl C··- .. I .Complete MoToR HoME<; 11 .lntvlll: oct. 21, 2111 Garages • .. .IIIIMTrf) t'l'l'lb.li'r "''" 1r:lfi ~ IVIVf!Tr: . • New Homes ~;="'~-m~Bi:":.o.:· ~:r:;;:=~ (740125e~92. Caii98S-4372 'WH'( 1'10\ LL\ ~ 00 ~E. ~ ;. lZf.t:>E.~:M,~I~ ii SHOP CLASSIFJEDS (740)645-2193. - - - - - - - - $7,999. Locelly 2002 Honda 400EX, adutt {304)965-1513. owned, low hours, many , \:), If IT ,t..,l~i erROl(( .. , 2,800 miles. '(OU'U. ~oeA&-'1 ~f>,K \\! ;_.-/(:,....-:~ located ~=~ed24Es~~~~s~~l ~~ 7 z• · PaSs . Pass ics. In this deal. there are two possible lines ol play. One is malhemetically ·mush bener than the olhor. •gains! you1 four·heart contract, Wes1 leads a low spade. What would you do? ·You have nine top tricks: one spade. six hearts, ofle diamond and one club. YOU could lake the spadelinesse at I riel< one. That is a Sll-50 shot. Here It !ails, and East would surely shift to the diamond queen, killing your contract. What is the alternative? Try to establish a long club. But II the clubs are spWtling 4·2, you will n~ three dummy entries: two for dub ruffs In hand and one to reach the 13tt1 dub. Those entries are the heart ace, the heart nine and the dub ace. So, win with the spade ace on the board and call for a low club. Let's assume W"l'' takes the trick with h~ jack and plays a spada, East switctllng to the diamond queen after taking his spade king. Win with your diamond ace, cash the heart king, play a club to dummy's ace, ruff a club high. lead a trump to the nine. ruff another ~lub high, play a hean to the ace, and cash the club eight. , · This line requires heans 2-2 or 3--1 and clubs 3-3 o r 4·2, a combined 75.6 per· cent - much bener than 50 for the ;~====~~~ LOCalI Maid ~ .:::. ..:::~ I I I ' ........ , ~ ...... '... n....,.nlnft' ~ - _:::..~ '- ' t" - ...., .. . '--: '-1!.:. 29670 Bashan Road ~ VK.J:' Racine , Ohio Alfordloble Dependable 7~17 PEANUTS 4sn1 ~t:"':>t:, '(OV DON'T 1-lAV:E I TO TEL.L ME EVER'{ Fully Insured ·~ ' LITTLE DETAIL ! l'loUill 7:00AM • 8:ob PM 1n 4/1 mo. pd Cornerstone Construction !l'"li ' Men'# llial• Commercial• Geaen1 C.lnctiac Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling 03M2 3I2M • Plumbing • Elcctriu d 7-41_.7...._ • Accoustk Ceiling · 7~t2 '" I SUNSHINE CLUB Tree Service Top • a.-1 • Trim • Stump Grinding • • Bucket Truck GARFIElD ~! '· '' ~ . I'M LeARNINrl 60 MUCH AIOCJ'f WOMeN ~I 3 9111' -.....---.... ,.,_. -~ Electric81 & Plumbing Roofing I Gutters VInyl SWing ' Painting Patio and Porch Decb WV036725 V C YOUNG Ill ._J, • ' ~ " ~. ~ • • • J'p ' • • • ;> ~ rp· •If•' Take 1 break 19 DOWN 24 Nichola 36 Ear part Apply paint 39 Fnlen · French .a Rooter's article need Equip with 41 ·Cllf1lllde weapons refuge Continent 42 Mala Harl Carioca's home 21 1 NYC 1lrport 25 2 y.,... colllr· 29 lleloN. to 33 Almost grodt 35 Ivan« 3 loan figure 26 4 Prepaii!S divider dough Z7 Romon 5 Deep vo~ market· ' 3ol BucJts 6 Cry ol ploces 37 Astroneut's disdain 28 -Alamos lab 7 Navaho 30 Gamble 38 Catherineloos 31 Toll bird ~ 8 Foll plontlng 32 Fix , as a 39 Fo-le 9 Go for s lloxlng mentions siYoll match Illite 30. Flnst·llllge roclllla portroyer 43 CoiiOCiod 44 Loud cry 45 Splaah 0111 47 Icicle site 48 101 and 1-5 51 RY haven 53 Aardvllt< sniCk CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cele""Y Cipher ~ • e CB8Ied trom QootabOI'I$ 1:1v tsmrs people e.::h le!ler intire ~r slards t" ar.ottl!!r Todsy's ctoo: Pequals U " RF tl VBDLFM'L OBJZOZFM , VMFE EB MBBS MFA VDFTBLLZFII TZMS CZL JZLRBM FT WDKMS ZMRFJBDKMNB." CZL RF TKZRC WPR HPLR FT - BDZN CFTTBD wedding anniversary." - Scree"nwriler Gene Fowler =· la: OOol I&Ml S@\\4llA~~"E!fS• loy --,1--- wo.. aAV I. POllAN UloM """" .. . . to... ICII!orl!lod - ICIIQ4 be- •low .. """' fouy -do. I THYCAT 1 : 1 lz I I .I l I I I I' t I SUEGT j ISR Jj )( yli El ~-~ Granny tol d the newly - weds:You onty get the full r--::""'C~-:-:--..,---,value of joy Wyou have some· T WI N H E lone to -- • •. it ••• •: - I . . . .c 1:7:-T.,s:-T.,,:-'T,-'T,-'T,--l _ . . • _ e Cvmple1e ihe chuc<le QUCied ··l?v Mt."g 8 !>tiNT NUMBEaeo tenus . I' ·1 I I I I irr I I I I ICIIAMLETI ANftmts 9.~106 Inlaid - Usurp - in!tc - Orchid - PLASTIC "Things sure llave changed. • one old timer sigherl. "Now: he continut!d. .,ifyoo gel down to brass laoks lhey will be malk out of PLASTIC." ARLO& JANIS one you &hould. SOUP TO NUTZ space . for 1 54 per month , .' 111 1ht l'l'l •ss,ng ....,o,ds L-...J.-,.I.....J.-.1-...J.__,J you de... P. ioo from lteP No. 3 below compaa11on and mtsl an1111n g aome· l past and prasent. PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Nerct to pnvacy, the rarest thing 1n Hollywood is a THat to which you aspire wilt h8118 an excellent chance of being achieved in the year ahead, owing to the fae1 you'll be (TIOre pragmatic than you've been in the pas!. And you witt now take measures to make your dreams realllies. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be ~treme­ ly selective regarding individualS with whom you choose to socialize. ll you should get mhced up with lhe wrong people. i1 could tum into a very negative m:perienc8 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Your -,, image co uld be a trifle tragih~. so be Metra mindful o f your behavior when oul among those who are Important to you. Do nothing that would Provide fodder for you'r detractors. SAGITTARIUS . (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) Associates could have a stronger lnflu· ence on your thinking than you usually permit. If you link up with negative pals, you may vtew the world with a sour note. CAPRI CORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 191 Teaming up with others In an arTangement where an investment may be required on you r ·pan mighl not be the best thing for you to do. Be sure to test the walers before jumping ln. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Independence is an admirable quality, but you could nave a tendency to carry it tO eJCtremeS. Wl'len Coopf!r&tion is celled for; don't try to be a lone eagle. Be a . team player. instead. PI SCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Gu.;~rd ag ainst tendencies to be too frighiened to treat situations with the seriousness 'they deserve. lmportanl matterS that require caution shOuld not!Je trealed in a cavalier fashion · ., ARI ES (March 21~ Apr ll 19) - Accept your tnends tor Who they are. If you dis· play intolerance tor them. you can expec! them to call at1ent10n to those trails that need correcting. TAURUS (Apnl 20·May 20) - If you hope to get a necessary message across to either frie nds or family thai they - may not like, lead by ~ amp le . If your etti· tude rs ~do as I say. not as I do." the results will displease you GEMINI (May 21· June 20)- Unless yr:~· are absolutely certain your friends and associates know what you're talking about, don't expecy them to put r,1uch credence in what you aay. Be as factual as possible. CANCER (June 21-July 224 - Even II yoU're in a reuonably good financial po5ltlon, lhings could gttla bl1 rodc.y from time to ttme. Tnls could be one ol thou moments when dili gence Ia necet.u.ry. LEO Puly 23· Aug. 22) - You are uauat· ty a rather decisive pef'IQn wM hN no trouble m•klng a dedalon, but you could make others a bit Impatient be ~UM of your inab1111y to makt up your mlnCI . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept . 22) - Und• r moet condltion1, you're an Individual who jumps right In to help othera in nM CI. Today, tho~ . you might lack your u&ull • - - - · - - - -, --;-·-- - - - - 24 ~...... geor 27 t(tnd ol nock 10 Not hard Augull skin 13 Lootcs Foot tile blll happy ·in this "oom Additions I -.-!Ins • " Advertise CARPENTER SERVICE • ' • YOUNG'S 56=-Md 18 GecseloMr 20 l'llltftiO 57 56 22 Sllldciwy 59 23 Bound ~- 5• By llemloe - 1·7...992-6196 J • - Pass Tueodoy, Oct. 3, 20jl6 &Bonded Dally, Weell:ly, or Monthly'..._ Av.U.ble The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 Pass Pass W~!r!t. BIG NATE 7 . ,. 4• ~Astro- 1 Excellent condition . Like [}870 , Rogers Basement new. $4200. Ca~ 992 •2076 Waterproofing. after 5 · -Fo-re_me_n_400--4,-4-.-.,-oe-1-le-nt condition, new front end: - - - -- - - Ohio. 740-992·3490. bearings, brakes,. tune-up. ~g , ~~~in:;, ro:;~:'ngr· $2,900 OBO. Call after 4pm 1978 Silver Anniversar~ ( 40)~ needs. No job too big or Edltton Corvetti. red, auto, small. 10+ years 81q)Bri· new tires/battery. T·top, Kawasaki Mule, like new. ence. Pomeroy and surcover Included , $9,500 original flres. $2.400. rounding areas. Free esti· (~)773-595? (7401446·3117. mates. 1·740-416·1411 . Pass · spade finesse. '' 4Pallil)olis 1llail!J Wrib~ne (740) 446-2342 ,.I-tO-IF 1\ NN'T Brot<.E., , . riO 2002 Saturn 4 D, Auto, 56.000 mites. 1995 Buicte: Riviera Supercharged, nice: Riverview Motors, 2 blocks above McOonakis, Pomeroy, Reach OON'T ~ /1\'1 fo\OTTO ---------' ~f~~~~~~~~~~or~mor~e~ln~!o~rm~a~ti~on~~ ' $2,900. Cali (740)446-o425. Volusla . Route 160. Call for detail s in . Henderson, WV. Pre{740)441.01 94 or (740)44 1· owned Appliances starting Kiwi Fruit! Cherry and 1184 . at $75 & up all under Hickor~ nld si:ze, smooth 14x80 singteWide. 3 bed· Apt. tor rent 2 or 3 Br.. No warranty, also have recon- stein. 740-992-7449. VirgM's rooms, 2 full batris, 6 miles _Pets. 74 o-- 9 ~_ 5858 _ .. d B' Sc TV' Berry Patch, St.Rt. 124, Eas1 from Gallipolis down Rt. 7. dbltloRne ' IQTVreen s ot S~racuse, Ohio. All electric, oen1ral air, $400 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Y on s (3041675depo:8tt, 5400 rent monthly, & AFFORDABLE! 7999 applications being taken , 1 Townhouse apartment 5, - - - - - - - 1 year l&ase. No pets. Call and/or small houses FOR For Sale: Loveseat, chair (740)446-4514iormorein1o. RENT. Call (740I.. 1· 11t1 and ottoman · $250. Call for appticatioo & Information. 740·992·t997. P"'~ ! OS Honda Rebel , less then 1999 Jayco Eagle Slh wheel 900 miles, windshield, sa<l· 24 ' wlthsllde. Mintcondtlon. 52 •400 · dlebags, Call hitch ind uded, eiCtras. r V~ OF OUR. . WEe SITE, CJ-1.\E.F? Straw$2.50-e, oats$6.00 or<tras. Asking $3,500 OBO. •=r--~!"""--__, per 100 lb. Evenings (7401379·2604, Full bloodad Norwegian clay 1740)37&-1908. EIIChound 7 months old $75. "' -•iiiiiiliiiiiiiliioP Call (7~0)388·8129. ., 2003 Bombardier DS650 ' At.JtOS Baja HMF exhaust, i-razor BASEMENT P~gm~ & Boer Goats & 2 Ft*.SALE tires, $3,500. (740)441. . WATERt !LOCWiNG Coonhounds (30oft675-1858 5150. Unconditional lifetime guar· F d 11 SE nt , ---I ~ 2000 FRu'rs & _or aurus 2003 Suzuki Intruder a ee. I..VI...CII •en::rences 1ur- i .THEM STO~ WfNJ)OWSARE ALREADY ON !1 FER FAU. Jf.l.,"#,~ ~~;;~~·~~~~~·~~~~ii~~ 2A~ St. Rt. 160 • mm ,,..,, 92 1 "' Stolen of the l~w e11cuses no man: Not that all men know the taw, out because 'tis an excuse every man will plead, and no man can tell how to refute him." · It can also be hard to relute rnathemal- 1 AIN'T START€D MY SPRING CHORES YET AN' ElVINEY JEST GIVE ME TH' UST www dzrt uasal o.M ..,._. drive, ext. cab. $(,000. CaM '-==:;;.;:;.;:;;;=~ (614)313-47 17 I" """'"""' East 17 ~I gnorance HMits1. Cltlllelt AH Fllli&lre "MkWitpelfs Only Self-stor•• =- ._.. 1s e..... 11101 55 John Seiden, an English lawyer and par· iiamentarian who died In , 654, said, s;::a-n BARNEY 740 446 North are irrefutable . .. . . - ., 992-3194 ·or 111--6635 West r-FR_A_N_K_&_E_AR_N_E-:-ST_--=~,.......---------,.......------, . The mathematics ~ ·~ t3S6 Coliele Rd. • Syraca~~e,OH 740-992-0tll . K Q J 10 6 5 A7 4 "' 6 3 97 Bee+ ..___ ---~n _,_. "dll Mi eport. OH I 1552. -_.1 eo . Show steers, hailer broke, 740)245-9183. priced to sell. (740)256· 9250, (740I64 5 .~ 1 . ,., Mo'rollcvaJi!i/ '" 7"f\1 - 743- 5264 - S325. (740)441·9872, House tor rent on Hidden (740)446·7620. Valley Drive. 3 bedroom :..34-'1-/2_S_m_Rhe-rs-.-upst-a-irs-. wltree water. $500/mo. Call · 2BR , 1 bath, large front (7.0)285-757t . porch. S320imo., $200/dep. Pomeroy 2 Bd., 1 bath, new renter pays all utilities. No C/A, $550. 740-843·5264 pets, no PRC 740..46· Taking appKcations. House 9051 . API<.R'J'MENTS NOW f1· nice 2BR, • mi from AV"II.Ml.E, Ho&Dnl on 'Mwy 180. S«Xl Brand new 2 . Bedroom per mo. House it2- Nice 2-3BA in Apartments Washer/dryer Vinton. Both are plus u1ililies hookup, stove/refrig erator & depos~, (740)379-2923. Included, 1 located In city, 1 (74Q\AA.c .-'lo65 or (7401441 - approiC. 1 mtle outside city ~ limits. .FOR ......&u!:·-•~ www.nationwide- 2 yr old Black Mare Purebred Quarter Horse 4sale w/papers $900 1996 Blazer 108,000 miles ~g~ 5 :eNTMI~D~~Po': ~~:~t~·773-9t81 or304· ~~~~spa~:;:,";;'~: t..• ..;:;:;::~~i;.,_.l (~)675·38S6 f .. ___ • ___ - __ • - • IOXI-OxiOxlO K 9 6 3 • Q J 10 9 oToQ1097 • ~lrrlo:~~......~~~"'' ·3389oqulppod, $5,500. (7401446· .4 • 52-.to AWJ ... a" crunch Mudllo't 54 F -. In IIMnded • QJ • ~~~--· EHIT~ ~~~leage. =="------ Lo--tors. and last months rent of Cati Wayne ...... S350.00 No utilities. References req. m Mason. Downtown ~ ~ 41 6-0 135, --------1999 Cadillac Coville, Excelrent Condttlon, n,OfXJ miles, 2 owners, Fully Ir·15 I ~ credH (7401446·9442 5:00pm. ted accep 11""""" 'KIEFER "110RSE 'VALLEY "BISON • 1JVE. 1!198 Ford Ranger 4 wheel after Rent" 1500 squaro!oe1, off street parkfng. Great toea:- Pole Barns 30x50~~:10 - " - . . . tion ! 749 Third Avenue In $6.995. ~aimed metal, slid· (7.0)44&-2412 , • Paymen~ could be. the 2 bedroom garage apt First ·Gallipolis. Ren1 -r-legotiabJe" er, free · delivery. (937)718· : Call GafY Stanley 74i--l41-:Z.21:J months through Local company offering "NO 2 bedroom apt on Pl6m Plua 1181dWMI S10Ct( TRALERS "LOAD· Centenary Rood , weter SI'-'<E (304)675-4054 MAX •GOOSENECK, COW" PAYMENr pro· , Filii RENf -:-~----., - DUMPS • UT1UTY 1 grams 101 you to t>uy your paid, appliances umlshed, ' - - - - - - - · ~ :ALUIIA 'ALUhome instead of renting. Commercial building "For SlPft.Es . TRAILERS "'BBtW GOOSE- i · -.r 8677 1 7 deposit . euenlniiS. days, ·( 401256- 972 Beautnul Fe! Mums ........... 31or $11 .97 I • 8 72 South leave a m ., ___ • 10%0FFWIAD • • - - ·- • • - - I conditi011 , $6,85CLOOor 080. Cell 7'"·949·1072 7'"· • :;,;;;;;;;:;~ r=~:=:;~~~~~=~===l '· · John Ooere Credft. 2002 Chevy Gavalier, looks Carmichael ' Equipment and runs great, 117,000 (740I.w&2412. miles, automatic, $4,500 OBO. Call.(740~56·1253. r e. 15 Opening lead: • 4 AU Makes&. Models Pickup&. DeiMry Av.nable OPE Ce1lfled , Certified Mec:hanlcs ATV Parts&. Sorvke Avalloble "Insured" 1997 Cadillac Calera low mies-4•ooo loaded"""" • • +K B2 All Work Guaran_. Free Estimates • MUeage. Ftriced to SELL, call (3041675·1625 . . l:lfllitles. Gas heat {740)446· lot with a carport. No pets. One bedroom, nicely fur- Channel, Flat Bar, Sleet 3644. Refere nces required . $450 nished apt . quiet area. suit- Grating Fo1 Drains, nVal,a 10 8 5 4 2 SO Tunclno ........ 14 bvnl "' "The .,.,. ' ""lhorlzed Prompt & quality WOrk • Affordable Rates • References •· ·1 bl 6 53 • ' S1noe 1978 Service For: Q~ Woi'k ~a Folr Price! • • oTo K J ~Ded:en ...-==-,... """'~'"""""" on. • IJr•••• S•an 96 Mustang $2 1999 otlwell swollbor, pt, takoolf 92 ,Dodga C.rgo \llln, low 74 4 4 allpo Is, driven International 1600, mills $2,500. OH, Hrs 11.S (M-51 --StOO monlh, S100 deposn. Now tal<lng appllcatlons .1or ~--~~,.;,~....,~ 16'dumpbed.Ph. (740)2.S. (7«1)WI.740 388 8 28 5535 Ca ll ( 1 • t or one bed apartments at ~~ _ _' c ---:-~:-(3041675- 1996· Spring ~alley, ,Green and ~ ,...........,..,__ • John Deore 1 No Til Drtll 1961 Cadillac conuortlblo. Mobile Home tor Rent, Brookside apartmonts. Cell for rent. Carmichael Very good ooodltion. leather Apple Grove, WV oraa call (740I.w&1599 !or ln!orma· JET Equipment (7401..a-2•12. Interior, classic. (740)245· 9142 (3041576-3389 or (3041593· tion . l\ERATION MOTORS • Repolrad , New & Rebu!H In John Deere Mini E>ca\llltorl - - - - : - - - - : - 87 t 4 • 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-4440-0007 Toll Free 877-669..0007 Bedroom A 7 A9S Wtlll & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT . •• 740-98!-4180 • • oToABHZ r7tuftihJ 1•!3'@4:1 for you" Interior Only 99WI-$1695 95 Da- •••. V6 $1895 92 F2 50 V8 4, 4 $3,2iS 97 K-2500 VB, auto, 4x4 $3,295 Bedroom House & 2 For rent: Nioe 2 bedroom In Gallipolis, dean, upstairs. &Iaviiie Pike. Gas ranges, 2·14·1 0 CUe·DIIIIki Brown 87 c.vatfer $3095 Apartment tor mobile home ' in Country 2 bedrooms. 2 both, di&h· bunk beds, ChesiS, dtnanea, · rarm tractor. SSHp . diesel, 9EI Cel/afler 22<4 $2688 2 p.,- 1 Qulcl< pun 43 111110111 tnlel !-*~ 5 PC'I breln, 44 Lonp for 8 - ~ do 46 Otit, II tile dlnlltlt't cwanel 41 Do the 12 Soma Wlallfl thing 1-7-1.~-lo plllbo- Norllr 9e Mozda 826 $1395 98laurUI $2300 petl;. Rof/depoeft required. Ropolr-!175-7388. ·For BOlo, 'IJ!I ER IULT 'VALLEY (7401-w&1519. ro·oondftioned autor"atic . _ 'li()fll( • IJVE. '--- ' - - - - - - - woiii\Ors & dryers, ratrlgara- S10CK TIIMEIII 'LCMDGracious living., and 2 bed- to,~, gn and electric · MAX •QOOIENECK, room apartments at Village ranges, air oonc1monors, and DUMPS • ,, UTILITY Manor "Riversida 'ALUIIA '"'-UMINUM Apartmtlnts in Middleport. wringer waehors. Will do TRAILERS ... 0008E· From 1295.$4... Call 7 repolrs on major brands In NECK .. HITCHES. 992·5064. Equal Housing lhop or at your homo. C.rmlcftaol Equ~ Ueod !urnfturo store, 130 (7.0)44&-2412 DpportunRios. Anowerto P....tous lldr8CI , er.me ._. $22,888 01 G111nd Pr11< GT $1,-4H 00 Aloro$3,895 9e Ecllpoo $2,288 $400. Mollohan Fum. 41 ~ ACROSS 00 FSSO quod Cllr, - -------rodlnor $200; l<lfB & I. NMc:l to sell your home ? bocl< doci<. Close to U. on payments. divorce, Wolman in MilSOn. $475.00 FOR RENT MIDDL.EPOIIT - OS Ecllpoo $6,500 03 Neon $4,395 ' I I �• ' Gunptan kiJJs 3, then self at 1-room Amish schoolhouse in Pennsylvania, A2 • ··Tony .Stewart's garitble pays otT with big Kansas·victory ' BY CMIIIs JINKINS ASSOCIA~D PRESS KANSAS CITY, Kan. Tony Stewart was on fumes. Jimmie Johnson was fuming. Eliminated from championship contention, Stewart and his crew deoided to gamble on fuel mileage. It paid off - but just barely, as Stewart crawled ·across the finish line Sunday to win the Banquet 400 at Kansas Speedway. Meanwhile, Johnson tried to play it safe to remain in the hunt for the Nextel Cup, giving up the race lead to pit for an extra splash of fuel with four laps to .go. But he was penalized for speeding on pit road and finished 14th. . Johnson was upset about the penalty after the race. "I was just trying to get off and get on and get back in the race, and I got a speeding violation," Johnson said. "I wasn't doing anything differently." Johnson 's Hendnck Motorsports teammate, Jeff Gordon, saw his championship momenmm evaporate a few laps earlier. Gordon was running NEW YORK (AP) -· If the Detroit Tigers are going to extend their surprising season by making a run in the playoffs, they'll have to get past the New York Yankees. After wasting several chances to wrap up an AL Central title, the slumping Tigers slipped to a wildcard spot Sunday and now must open the postseason Tuesday night ,at Yankee Stadium against New York 's powerful lineup. , "Once we get to New York, we'll be ready to go," Tigers first baseman Sean Casey said. "It's a new season cpme Tuesday night." All the other first-round m•tcblq)S we~e alsO ~ed on l'be final day of the regular season. The playoffs begin Tuesday, when AL West champion Oakland visits Minnesota at I :09 p.m. EDT. In the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals play at San Diego in Game I at 4:09p.m. Tuesday. The New York Mets will face the Los Angeles Dodgers, who took the wild card, in series that starts a Wednesday at Shea Stadium. All four first-round JlillphcM .Tony Stewart (20] had to be pushed into Victory Lane after winning the Banquet 400 at Kansas Speedway in. Kansas City, Kan. Saturday. Stewart crossed the finish line on fumes with an average speed of 121.754. eighth when his car developed an apparent fuel-pressure problem with 29 laps to go, causing him to slow to· a crawl on the backstretch. · After getting a push. back to the pits 'from former Hendrick teammate Terry Labontl:, Gordon's crew tried to fix his car but couldn't get him back on the track. He finished 39th . . "We don't know what it was," Gordon said. "1 don't like to speculate. I know I dido 't have any fuel pressure, but 1 don't know what it was." · Casey Mears also gambled •on gas and finished second, zigzagging his way to the checkered flag to try to. force the last drops of fuel from his tank into his engine. Chase contender Mark Martin finished third. Jeff Burton, who broke a · five-year winless streak and grabbed the points lead last weekend at Doyer. also used a conservative fuel strategy and ·finishe9 fifth. Burton was .running second when he pitted for a splash of fuel w1th nine laps to go. Sunday's race caused a major shakeup in the points standings, with Burton leaving with an unofficial 69point lead over Denny Hamlin, who managed to Climb two -spo.ts with an ing thr<>ugh .t he infield l8th-plaoe fimsh. · · grass. · . .Martin moved up to third Harvick: and Gordon were . in the standings. 70 points shuffled back to 37th and behind Burton. 38th for the restart. Gordon Gordon ~ped four rallied quickly, working his spots to sixth, 120 points way back into the top five behind Burton. before the race's halfway NASCAR's postseason- point. Harvick: struggled to style Chase for the Nexte.l stay on the pace and was Cup champions!Jip format lapped by race leader Kyle again was affected by a Busch on · Jap 118, but non-Chase driver on climbed to 12th with 83 laps Sunday, as thRlt of the top to go and finished 15th. He five championship-eligible remains fifth in the standdrivers had to swerve to ings. avoid an early spinout by Sunday was rougher <>n · Ryan Newman. Matt Kenseth, who carne .But the incident )!lasn 't as into the race third in the bad as it oould hive been. points but struggled with ·his Newman, · who failed to car's handling all afternoon qualify for NASCAR's sea- and spun out on lap 145. son-ending tO-race champi- Kenseth was able to rejoin onship showdown, spun out the race but finished_ 23Fd by htmself on laf 15 and dropped from third .t o directly in front o Burton. · foorth in the standings. Burt~n quic~ly swerved to Hamlin also spun out with the nght, dnvtng thlough a ! 15 laps to go. and had to blinding cloud of SQioke ' to make another unscheduled miss hitting stop with 55 Japs leff. narrowly Newman. Busch ran in the top five Gordon and Kevin for·most of the race, but was Harvick were right behind penalized for speeding on Burton. and had to juke to pit road before a restart with the left I!J avoid Newman's 68 laps to go and dropped to car as it slid down the the back to the back of the l'rontstretch. Gordon and pack.. He rallied in the closHarvick both ended up slid- mg laps to finish seventh. series are a best-of-five manager Jim Leyland said. "We needed our pitchers to format. Making their first trip to give us more than we got in the playoffs since 198 7. the the last five days. If we Tigers pulled out all the keep pitching like this, stops Sunday as they tried nothing else is going to to win their division and matter.'' earn home-field advantage The NL East champion in the first round. But they Mets, who tied the Yankees squandered a six-run lead for the bl:st record in the against last-place Kansas majors at 97-65 , also are City and lost 10-8 in 12 concerned about their innings for their fifth con- pitching . . , secutive defeat. The Mets will be without All-Star . starter Kenny an injured Pedro Martinez Rogers came out of the throughout the postSeason, bullpen for his first regu- while the Dodgers have Jar-season relief appear- Derek Lowe and Greg ance in three years, but he Maddux lined up to pitl:b gave up the go-ahead runs. the first two games. Los Detroit's lo~s coupled Angeles ended the season · with Minnesot~~'s 5-1 vic- on a seven-game winning tor~ over the Chicago streak, while New York White .Sox gave Minn~;sota won its final four. its fourtb ALCentral cbam''One benefit we have is pi.o nship in five years. we faced them a short time Playing at the noisy ago," Dodgers outfielder Metrodome, the Twins will J.D. Drew said. "It will be send rested ace Johan a tough matchup. Their Santana ( 19-6) to 'the bullpen is pretty much set. mound in Game I against I'm sure the loss of Oakland curveballer Barry Martinez is disheartening to them." Zito (16-1 0). Nate Robertson (13-13) The Padres and Cardinals will pitch Detroit's opener held on to win division against Yankees right-han- championships Sunday, so der Chien-Ming Wang (19- they will meet in a rematch 6]. of a first-round series last "It's a lot e..sier to beat year,· wh~n the Cardinals them three out of five than cruised to a three-game four out of Seven," Tigers · sweep. Browns · from PageBl for a 2-yard loss in the backfield on fourth down to end the drive . Frye led the Browns to the 6 before throwing an illadvised ball across the field that was intercepted by Nnamdi Asomugha with 3:58 left Last wee~. Frye threw an interception in the end zone with 3:21 left with Cleveland on top of Baltimore 14- I 2. The Ravens·· then drove for the winning field goa.L The Raiders were unab le to do the same and are off to their worst start since losing their first three game> in 1961. just their secol)d year of existence. Jprdan ran for 128 yards, a 59-yard score, Sam Wtlliams returned a fumble 30 yards for Oakland's fitst touchdown of the year and Walter connected on a 5-yard pass with Randy Moss for his first career touchdown. Frye's third-quarter TD passes helped the browns avoid the third 0-4 start in their history. He finished 22-for-32 for 192 yards and outplayed Walter in a matchl!P of players taken two picks apart in the 2005 draft. Reuben Droughns ran for I 00 yards on 25 canies for Cleveland. ·Walter was 9-for-23 for . 68 yards, a touchdown and an interception in place of injured starter Aaron Brooks. The Raiders were unable to score after Jordan 's long run made it 21-3 with 4:08 includin~ left in the second quarter. Cleveland's two first~half scores came after long kickoff returns by Joshua Cribbs. A 65-yard return set up Phil Dawson 's 28-yard field goa I,. and after Jordan's touchdown run, Cribbs took the kick back 53 yards. That led to frye 's 2-yard pass to Darnell Dinkins that cut · it to 21-10 with 58 seconds left in th.e half. · Frye led two touchdown drives in the thin;! quarter as Cleveland rallied to take a 24-21 lead. He hit Winslow on a 22-yard pass on fourthand-8 from the Oakland 31 to set up a 2-yard ID pass to Winslow. After Dennis Northcutt's 58-yard punt return, Frye hit Jurevicius in the comer of the end wne fot a 5-yard score late in the third quarter. Untreated cider has fans, despite label o~ risks, A6 AEP rues Ohio,.West Virginia environmental applications SPORTs· BY BRIIUII J. REED • Trimble trips up T~Seep._B1 BREEOOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - American Electric Power filed state environmental . permit applications for clean-coal power plants in Meigs .and Mason counties on Monday. . The applications were filed "in an effort to continue moving the generation plants forw.ard," according to to AEP news release. An apJ!lication was filed with the . Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for ~·s proposed Integrated Gasification Combined Cy<Jie plant in Lebnaon Township arid with the West Vit:ginia Department of Environmental Protection for ·its . proposed Mason County · AEP · sident Michael Moms said AEP plans to begin construction on the Ohio plant first, and begin construction on the New "J!:t. Haven, W.Va. site - adjacent to the Phillip Sporn plant -· 'two years later. "It remains our intent to begin constructitln on the Ohio plant first," Morris said. "Our start dates will be determined by the completion of the regulatory approval pr-ocesses in the states·." Last summer. Morris said he eKpected construction to begin in West Vi~ginia first, the Mountain because State's permitting process was eKpe'cted to take less time that Ohio's. He said Monday construction would begin on both plants as soon as regulatory hurdles are cleared. "'nce we receive final rost-recovery authority and (any) legal <:hallenges have been received, we will begin construction," Morris said. Last week, the Ohio Power Siting Board set public hearings in December on AEP's application to build the Meigs County plant. The P~blic ·Utilities Commission of Ohio has authorized A'EP to colleot <:Osts associated with the design of the plant, but will not rule on the.come pany's plans to recover construction .costs until the design has been completed. It is eK~ted to be finished later thts fall. "We have teams working PI n' !seeAEP,AS OBITUARIFS Page 1\5 • Mary L Nelson • Rodney E. Spires • Gladys Sterrett • Clarissa Grace F191,Mnd --...... INSIDE • Renewed gunballtes 11Mcltiift=at8h and . Har:nas militants l<iH 2 ·in Gaza. See Pillge A2. • Couricil studies workem comp haud. See.,. A3 • AACO healS 'Think Pink' presentation, disCI ISS Star Mill.' See Page Ali ... WEATIIER Rons· Mau Eversole for the final the ftrst 45 minutes were tenific," Morrissey added. 22 minutes of the game. .. Malone's Mike Porter "I know this sounds bad to posted seven saves in 51 say, to win 7-0 but we probfromPageBl minutes while Scott Garber ably had a dozen chances had three saves in 39 niin- that we missed, we just got 47th minute. That was folutes. to be better. lowed by Dawson's third Rio Grande head coach "I know that sounds bad goal and later by freshman Scott Morrissey said the to say, bu.t we've got to do Luke Van De Burg's second conditions really favored a better job of finishing our goal of the season. his club. "These conditions chances . because . in tight . Van De Burg was assisted · are what .t:hese guys are suitby Brown in the 80th ed to play in and ,ifs never a games those chances come only so often and you got minute. problem for them, a liltle to do better on those." Rio pounded the Malone cold, but it's not a problem net with 32 shots and 17 on for them," Morrissey said. . Next up the Redmen will goal. Malone (4-4-2, 0-3-1 "A nice slippery surface is step out of cenference · Afv'ICS) did not get a shot what they're used 10 and the · when they play host to the off in the game. surface and playing condi- University of Charleston SeniQr goalkeeper Derek tions were fantastic tonight. on Wednesday evemng . Talcott played 68 minutes "1 thought overall, they Kick -off is set for 7 p.m. at and was spelled · by junior really played well, I thought Evan Davis Field. • n :• 1111tlnlc INDEX . ftlowTip . Finn )299 J399.... ""="' - . tnt Mlllset .......... $Ill King set .. ", ........ , II/A Twin set . . . .. .. .... $111 Full set.. .. .. ...... S3JI King set ............ - llc:stunic Rc:stonic s.per ltulb . Twin set . . z SOCI10NS - f'tulll Calendars ""r King set ... - Obituaries ..... llutanlc Sports .s- Weather .. $711 llc:slonlc ' J799 Twm set Full set Twin set Full set Kmg set K1ng set FLAIR Tue,Wed, Thnl, Sit 9 to 5 Mon. Friday 114 C'-d Sundly to be wlllt flmtly • FURNITURE '1IRANI) !'lAME FtJiii'U1UII£ AT DISOOIJNT PRICES" Rte 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304)67s-1371 s~ ..... IGIIIh o1 Paint l'leo- on IlL 1 in . A3 ~ As B,Section .. A6 © 11006 Ohio Volk:y l'ubliohiQ& Co. . Ultrl Pillow Top Super Pillow Tap · Bs Dear Abby . . -.. Twin oet . Full !let.. King set. . B3-4 · Comics •J599 Twtnset ......... . . full set .......... ... A3 Classifieds Editorials 12 PAGI!S il•• The Meigs High School team which took the top soore in the agricultural category in the land ju~ing conteSt recognized here by Meigs SWCO education coordinator Jenny l'lidenour. at' the banquet .we~e from the'left, Shane,Mi\hoan, Michael Ball, ~nd Eric Wood, and included Adam Lavender, not present. EXPERIENCE .IN IRAQ HIGHLIGHTS SWCD PROGRAM bA' REPOIIT NEWS41>MVDAILVSENTINELCOM POMEROY - A presentation by wildlife specialist Jim Freep1an crn "his .el(periences in Iraq was a program highlight .o f the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's 63rd annual meeting and banquet. For !he more than a hun- · dred people attending the banquet held at Meigs High School, the Racine man talked about the 13 months . he spent in Iraq , presented a 10-minute slideshow and displayed militarY issue and The Meigs High School urban soil judging team of Steven personal items and memora- Adkins, Dakota Arms and Sarah Lantz had the top score in the urban land juqglrig contest. Recognized at the Meigs bilia. Other features of the meet- SWCD annual banquet by Meigs SWCD education coordinator Jenny Ridenour were Arms and Lantz, from the left. . 11!1 IRFI! see .SWCD, AS Adkins was not present. ~· -BY CHARI.ENE HoEFucM HOEFLICHI!!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Intermediate Schools' 200607 plan · called "Where Marauders Begin·· was presented by principals Rusty Bookman and Kristin Acree. Bookman noted that the 2005-06 report card shows "a performance index of 87.1 , that adequate yearly progress Was not met in: reading, and that the status of continuous improvement designation POMEROY - A school impro¥ement plan which includes a goal· statement for the Meigs Elementary School -"All students will meet or exceed Ohio's standards for reading, mathematics and writing~ · - was reviewedarlasr week's meeting of tile Meigs Local Board of Education . . remains."' The Meigs Primary and As for where the Book chronicles history of·Meigs BY8EIM5Ern BSERGENf@MVDAJLYSENTlNELCOM POMEROY - The old Meigs Theatre in Pomeroy is long gone as are the ftrst settiers of Portland though their photos and stories remain as do those documenting the county's modem staples. businesses and festivals which can be found in "The . Meigs County Chronicle." "The Meigs County Chronicle" is a 56 )ll!ge hardback book published by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce that chronicles the events, attractions, scenic beauty. trivia and maps of Plene see 8aal:, AS Four car .accident rt$uln in daiiUlge, no injuries ' ... Elementary School goes from here, both principals expressed a vision of ""providing a learning community that uses the, best teaching strategies and technological inoovatiom to enhance student learning." Listed in the plan priority needs were "improving student reading, m!(th and writing performances, providing professional development PI sq see SdluuL AS . Beth S.fllOnt/Photo A Monday afternoon accident in front of Pizza Hut on West Main Street involved four cars though no injuries were reported. Pomeroy Patrolman Eric Augenstein, Who is investigatiAg the accident, said it appears the ·rear vehicle failed to stop and caused a chain reaction in which all vehicles sustained damage. As the report was incomplete at pres~ time the names of those involved were not released. Also responding to the scene · were e,mergency personnel with Meigs EMS and the Pomeroy Volunteer Rre Department who contained a fuel spill. � 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 2, 2006 eastman saxton