https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/21f74b7ce134063f8c23a01c28c477f4.pdf a00491da145f1a1e43d1796f18c45ae9 PDF Text Text r iubap li.- -&entintl PageD6 DowN ON THE FARM FFA North Korea says it conducted successful underground nuclear weapons test, A2 Sunday, October 8, 2006 TRAVE:IS The River Va -iigh School FFA c •ter had three mem bers attend Greenhand Camp in Carrollton, " Ohio, Sept.·22-24. Russe ll Mullins, Clark Taylor, Nathan Cox and advisor Bill Holcomb participated in different activities, such as leadership, kayaking, archery and hiking. ·- ·oisney · ftom Page01 in the round-the-world airfare, he said. "Coordinating the airfare was the trickiest part," he said. "But once we decided to go with a regular roundthe-world airfare, it all came together really quickly." Godfrey has ·a . word . ·Of advice for anyone trying to organize -a similar trip. "1 would book a round-theworld airfare. I would try to stay at the moderate (Disney) hotels. I'd also make sure I go ·om of season, llllod , . _ not 6n holidays when ·the parks are crowded," he said. Members all groaned when asked how it would it feel when the trip's all over. "It'd be sad when you have to go back to reality," said Della Whitton, 41, Simpson's girlfriend and fellow Disney addict. She didn't have to despair - Simpson said the couple has -o pted out of the Tokyo leg <>f this .trip so that they could "save" it for later. A Disney cruise a11d repeat trips to the Florida park are . also in their future. . "It feels like we'' re saving up all our holidays for Disney trips," he said. 0BITUARIFS ' 10\: ll.\' . I ll " I 0 HL 1{ BY BRwl J. R&D BREEDOMYD~ILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT -After two years of fundraising and new cons-~ction. financed primarily through . a federal grant, a commit'tee of Middleport residents · unvei!ed a newly-renov.ation Middleport freight depot Saturday. The old depot, w'hich will now be available for use .as . a <Jommunity center, was unveiled to the pu:b lic in an afternoon cereqmny. The depot now includes a meetil1g room, a ·k itchen and £estroom facilit·i es and an improved river view ·t hat makes it a renterpiece, not only of Dave Diles Pal'k, where it is located, but for the ·entire village. The depot was · built · around the tum· of the 20th century by the Hocking I J. -/]lillcltOO Valley Railroad, and was The second phase of renovation of the Middleport Freight Depot has been completed, and the finished product was PI •-Dqllt,AS unveiled in a Saturday ceremony. STAFF • U.$. troQps, Shiite militia battle in SOt:Jihem Iraqi city, tolling 30 militiamen. • Stewart speaks with loccll students. See hge A3 . • 'Russia to hunt down joumalist's i<illers but oolleagues skeptical of official probe. See hge A5 I imiled to th• fim 25 Ca ller;! 1 Hllh-6~4 - '2~;; r~·~a pointme n t. ~ PEOPLE" :.. "PEOPL:£·CARING p ~ REPoRT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SeePageA2 ,, Betty Stiles of Stoutsville was the featured guest artist at an Art in the Park exhibit sponsored by the Riverbend Arts Council in conjunction with Saturday's depot dedication ceremony in Dave Diles Park. MCHD to host.public forum on pandemic preparedness INsiDE • Tues, Ckt.· 10 & • Ckt. 11 Tues. Ckt. 17 " Wed. Ckt. 11 \\ \\ \\ .lll ll lai ' " ' ' " I in.-1 '"'" 1) , :!O n h Page AS . • Call.Boggs ~ Lori l. Hensley FREE ""' ~~ Re..ovated depot unveiled :in Saturday ceremony Dressed in • princess" dresses Japanese girls wave as they parade with Disney characters at tf.le Tokyo Disneyland in Urayasu, near Tokyo, March 3. Marking Japan's girls day festival, the theme park invited 303 women guests to celebrate "Disney .Princess Days." ~Be/tone TMHearing Aid Center ... ol. :;:; . '\ " • Unbeaten Lady Eagles eam No. 1 seed. See.,.B1 • 9 a.m.· 4 rs • \ SPORTS On Sept. 22-24, some of the Ga'llipolis FFA Greenhand members traveled to Camp Muskingum near Carrollton, Ohio. Members attending were •Kody Roberts, Jason McNicket, Jered Shaffer. Adrian Miller, Dillon Queen, Zac Cox. Trevor Bryan and Wes Montgomery. While at camp, these members attended leadership workshops provided by the State FFA officers. The State FFA officers challenged first year members to set personal goals and to take advantage of the wide range of opportunities provided by the FFA. Greenhand members .also received training at the shotgun, rifle and archery ranges. ThroughOut all of the activities, the members interacted with over 200 other greenhands from all over Ohio. ·an I ' ,)0 ( Attend Greenhand_Camp t .Inmates raise pumpkins for schoolchildren, A6 ~ Middleport • PomeNy, Ohio SJI llttJ , . _ 5 I . WEA1HER a.-.. Ho.lllch/phcltoo After 15 years of waiting. Virgil Teaford finally has a bumper crop of kiwifruit. The sweet, juicy fruit .grows In clusters on a vine. BY CHAIIllNE HoEFUCII POMEROY -Planning for an influenza pandemic is similar to preparing for any emergency but will present its own unique challenges and in an effort to clarify confusion and to prepare the county, the . Meigs County Health Department (MCHD) is encouraging residents to take action to help lessen the impact of an influenza: pandemic on themselves and their families by ·hosting Bee R.E.A.D.I. (Responsible Emergency and Disaster Information). This public forum will take place at 6 p.m. this BS~RGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids in a real-world sound environment. Tlris is a better Wl{l' to experience better lte4ring. Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Listening to "beeps" is no way to find 'out how your hearing instrument will sound. Yet that's all you can expect from most in-office hearing tests and fittings . Bel tone has a better .way. We've replaced the beeps with birds. An~ crowd noi_se. S?unds like real. l!fe. ·This i! not a hearing test. It 's more hke a test dnve. It s new! .\ :\D 0~1 :\ 1\EI.TO\f. H .~S. One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting systems available today. Before you leave our office, you'll know what your hearing aid will sound like in the real world. m. 12 pAGES Bs Dear Abby · 'A3 Editorials A4 ' As Obituaries Sports B Section Weather A6 © 11006 Olllo Volley l'uiJiiobin& Co. SYRACUSE - So you think kiwi~ are a tropical SYRACUSE - When it fruit. Not necessarily so. Just floods and Ohio 124 visit ·Virgil Teaford at his becomes impassable the only farm along Route 124 and escape route for some you will find dozens of vines Syracuse residents is hanging heavy with clu~ters Bridgeman Street which will of kiwi. now be repaired an<;! repaved He 'II share a few with you as will Roy Jones Road. and if you like the sweet, disThe decision to repair and tinctive taste of the high vitarepave the roads was made at min C fruit, he ' II sell you a the . recent meeting of quart. or two. His kiwis are Syracuse Village Council. not of the grocery store vari- . Council received a bid from ety grown in warm temjleraMyers Paving of Henderson. tures, but rather the smaller W.Va. for $19,500 for both ones which · grow on vines When kiwis are ripe, they are soft and wrinkled , like these streets. After consulting with hardy enough to stand. the which Teaford just picked from the vines. its village attorney council cold weather of Ohio. determined it can use high After retiring from the real Those stopping by.could usu- .awaited until the time he way fund money to pay for estate business some years ally also find some recipes could add quarts of kiwi to the bulk of the paving. ago, Teaford developed his for unique ways of preparing his offerings at the stand or Councilman ' Mike Jacks hobby of growing small . whatever was for sale at the open his patch to anyone . thanked Clerk Treasurer crops offruits and vegetables time. wanting to come in pick their Sharon Cottrill for contactand selling them on the honor Since the early nineties, own. This is the first year the ing the attorney and looking system from a rustic roadside Teaford has struggled with into using lhe hi ghway fund Mrtse see Kiwi. AS stand along the highway. his kiwi crop and anxiously for the project. Ulere is no ------- UJIWHROYIUI R UAW rKOVIDU . . ·1 •'• " . Hearing Aid Cellter 1312 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-1744 TANDEM -·----............. ........... _ ··......·--· ! "''' H. ·//"111· ' '"'/II Bealth Care• }'t!/'11 ' ' ' \ ' . .. I . J ' . . ' ' . . ' . . '• ,,'" Pleaie see MCHD, AS Bridgeman Street and Roy Jones road to be pavt;d BY 8rnt SERGENT HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Thursday at .the Meigs County · Senior Citizens Center. It is a follow-up to the Pandemic · Flu Summit the MCHD hosted in May 2006that involved local first responders and communit;y/social service representatives. The MCHD is responding to news repons and health concerns that another pandemic influenza outbreak or l)ird flu may occur. In 1918 an influezna epidemic killed 30-50 million people worldwide and 01hers occurred io 1957-1958 and 1968-1969. No one knows if the next pandemic will result from bird flu but it cenainly will · • word yej on when the projeoi will stan . It was reported council . approved the hiring of Randy Smilh of Middleport for the part-time police officer's job effec1ive Sept. 25: Smith works 16 hours a week at $7 per hour. Cunningham reponed the village had,just enough money to pay for both its officers· through the rest of the year. The village appropriated $6.500 for 'at aries in the police departmen! for.2006. . Syracuse Pol ice Chief Ryan Hill was granted permission to pursue a JAG LE grant · for additional law enforcement officers and il · lap top computer for the , cruiser. Council set Trick-or-Treat for 6-7 p.m .. Thursday, OcL 26 with all village streets to be blocked off. The counc~ Pluse see hvecl, AS ,.... �' • :The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD Page.A2 Monday, October 9, 2006 'NORTH KOREA SAYS IT CONDUCTED SUCCESSFUL UNDERGROUND NUCLEAR WEAPONS TEST SEOUL, South Korea North Korea said Monday it has performed its first-ever .nuclear weapons test. U.S. and South Korean ~fficials could not immediately confirm the report. The North's official Korean · Central News Agency said the underground test was petformed .successfully and there was rio radioactive leakage from the site. · South Korean intelligence officials said a seismic wave of magnitude-3.58 had been detected in North :Hamkyung province, :according to Yonhap. It said the test was conducted at l0:36 a.m. (9:36 p.m. EDT Sunday) in Hwaderi near .Kilju city on the northeast soast, citing defense officials. . : North Korean scientists ''successfully conducted an underground nuclear test .under secure conditions," .the KCNA report said, ;Idding this, was "a stirring -time when all the people of i:he country are making a great leap forward in the burt ding of a great prosper· ous r,owerful socialist llation. ' : The director of South Korea's monitoring center that is watching for a test ·with sound and seismic detectors declined to immediately comment on the reported test. · . "We don't know whether it is a nuclear test or not," an official at the earthquake renter at the Korea Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources said on condition ·of anonymity, citing the sensitive nature of the issue. The U.S. Geological Survey said it had detected no seismic activity in North :Korea, although 11 was not clear whether a blast would be strong enough for its :sensors. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·- The North said last week it would conduct a test, sparking regional concern and frantic diplomatic efforts aimed at dissuading Pyongyang .from such ·a move. North Korea has long claimed to . have nuclear weapol}s. but had never before petformed a known test to prove its arsenal. "The nuclear test is a historic event that brought happiness to. our military and people," KCNA said. '·'The nuclear test will contribute to maintaining peace · and stability in the Korean peninsula and . surrounding region." On Sunday night, U.S. government officials said a wide range of agencies were looking into the report of the nuclear test, which officials were taking seriously. South Korean · President Roh Moo-hyun has con- vened a meeting of security pulled out of the Nuclear advisers over the issue, Nonproliferation Treaty ·in Yonhap reported, and intel- 2003 after U.S. officials ligence over the test has accused it of a secret been exchanged between nuclear program, allegedly concerned countries. . violating an earlier nuclear Kyodo News agency pact betweeri Washington ~eported that the Japanese and Pyongyang. government has set up a Speculation over a possitaskforce in response to ble North Korean test arose reJThrts of the test. earlier this year after U.S. e North has refused for and Japanese reports 'cited a year to attend internation- suspicious activity at a sus- · al talks aimed at persuading pected underground test it to disarm. The country .site. Colleague confronted Foley U.S. troops, Shiite militia • ·battle in southern Iraqi m 2000, newspaper says city, killing 30 militiamen '· Bv HOPE YEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . WASHINGTON - Rep. Jim Kolbe, R-Ariz., confronted then-Rep. Mark Foley about his Internet communications with . teenagers as early as 2000, according to a newspaper 'teport. ' : The Washington Post reponed Sunday night that a former page showed Kolbe · some Internet messages from Foley that had made the page uncomfortable. .Kolbe's press secretary, Korenna Cline, told the Post that a Kolbe staff member advised the page last week to discuss the matter with the clerk of the House. Cline denied the messages :were· sexually explicit, telling the Post only that they had made the former page uncomfortable. She said "corrective action" was taken, although she did not :jcnow whether that went beyond Kolbe's confrontation with Foley. Rank-and-file Republicans, meanwhile, sought to mount a public defense of Speaker Dennis tlasten over the scandal, which is threatening their congressional control one month before the elections. But a House GOP leader under fire for his handling ~f the scandal involving former Rep. Mark Foley can· celed a national broadcast appearance and . one Republican lawmaker said those who participated ·in a cover-up would have to res·ign. "Anybody that hindered :this in any kind of way, tried lo step in the way of hiding thjs, covering it up, is going to have to step down. Whoever that is," said Rep. Tom Davis, R-Va. The House ethics committee is investigating the matter. If it finds evidence of a cover-up. the puni;,hment could Jange from a mild rebuke in a committee report to a House \)ote of • censure or expulsion. Rep. Thomas Reynolds, who heads the House Republicans' re-election effort, would have been the chamber's top GOP official on the Sunday talk shows. Booked weeks ago. for ABC's "This Week," he confirmed his appearance on Wednesday. By Saturpay, his office canceled without explanation and arranged for a substitute guest, Rep. Adam Putnam, R-Fla., a network spokeswoman said. · A Reynolds spokesman said the New York congressman had flu-like symptoms. Reynolds, whose district covers a· stretch of New •York between the suburbs of Buffalo and Rochester, is now trailing his Democratic opponent, Jack Davis, by a 48-33 percent ·margin , · according to a poll conducted by Zogby Interhational for The Buffalo News. Reynolds has been criticized by Democrats who say he did too little to protect a page from Foley, the Florida Republican who resigned Sept. 29 after the disclosure of his sexually explicit electronic messages to teenage · former male pages. Foley is now under investigation by federal and Florida authorities. · The scandal has ignited what has become a political firestorm before the Nov. 7 elections, with the Republican majority in the House and Senate in jeopardy. Putnam. who heads the Pol icy Republican . Committee, sought to make the case that Hastert's office "acted proactively, they acted aggressively, and within hours of the explicit e-mails coming to light. · they demanded Foley's resignation ." . ''The dirty laundry in our conference is gone." he said. · Rep. Patrick McHenry, RN.C., said . Democrats ·,hould be investigated to see whether they leaked the explicit e-mails to gain a political advantage before the elections, although the . lawmaker acknowledged he had no evidence indicating that was the case. Responded Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y.: "I think it's ridiculous. But if I was in a bind, as the Republicans are now, I guess l would be reaching for straws. But it's sad." Hasten, R-111., last week accepted responsibility but resisted pressure to resign over his handling of the scandal. "There 's been a lot of ducking and dodging and diving and weaving," said Rep. Ray LaHood. R-Ill. "There is a lot of fingerpointing that had gone on earlier in the week, but I do think people are behind the speaker now." Putnam insisted that Dem.ocrats will not be able to pick up the I 5 seat~ on Election Day they need to take control of the 435member House. LaHood was Jess certain . "This is going to be the most difficult 30 days in the last 12 years that we ' ve been .the majority party," LaHood said. The GOP took power after the I994 election. Putnam said voters are more focused on an improving economy as well as Iraq and the fight against terrorism. although the page scandal will have an effect. "It certainly has P!'t members all across the country in the position of having to answer uncomfortable questions about tawdry deeds by a former colleague," he said. Because of the scandal, Davis said "there's no oxygen.. for issues that are important to people and that's hurting Republicans. He called 30 days an eternity in politic' but tluit "it's a tough lift right now. ... There are ~o many race; in the margin,." ( BY DAVID RISING parts of Baghdad during a 24-hour period ending Sunday morning, police I st BA.GHDAD, Iraq - · The Lt. Mohammed Khayoun U.S.-led coalition said it said. They were all apparent · killed 30 fighters in a battle victims of the sectarian Sunday with the country's death squads that roam the most powerful Shiite militia capital, with many of the amid growing American bodies showing signs of torimpatience with the Iraqi ture. government's inability to The U.S. has shown stop militias responsible for increa~ing impatience with escalating sectarian vio- the failure of Shiite Prime lence. Minister Noun al-Maliki to The clash was the second rein in mi Iiiias fueling the with the Mahdi Army in the Shiite-Sunni killings that predominantly Shiite south- many believe now pose a em city of Diwaniyah in as ter threat to Iraq's stabilmany months. Officials from . ity t al-Qaida or the antithe party of· radioal Shiite U.S . ins ency. cleric Muqtada al~Sadr, . Sunni 1 ders accuse aiwhich heads the militia, Maliki of h · ting to take denied any of their fighters action against Shiite militias were killed. because many of · them A U.S. Abrams tank was like the Mahdi Army seriously damaged when it belong to political parties was hit by rocket-propelled that his government relies on grenades, but no casualties for support. Al·Sadr's party were reported among the holds 30 of the 275 seats in U.S. or Iraqi forces .' parliament and five Cabinet However, the military posts, and the cleric's backannounced the deaths of five ing helped ai-Mahki win the U.S. troops elsewhere in the top job earlier this year. . country. Two soldiers were U.S. Secretary of State killed Saturday - one in the Cond0leezza Rice gave alcapital and the other north- Maliki and other Iraqi leadwest of Baghdad - while ers a blunt assessment durthree Marines were killed ing a visit to Iraq this past Friday in we,tern Anbar week, telling them the viopro vi nee, the military said lence cannot be tolerated and without elaborating. they have to act. The deaths brought to 29 Sen. John Warner, R-Va., the number of Americans chairman of the Armed killed in Iraq this month Services Committee, gave a many of them in Baghdad as starker warning following pan of a district-by-district his own visit to lraq, saying crackdown aimed at reduc- if violence does not abate in ing mounting violence by the next two or three months, clearing the city of weapons Washington should ,make and tighters. "bold decisions" on ' what to At least I4 Iraqis also died do next. in other violence around the U.S. troops have been quicountry Sunday, including a etly launching raids on key Shiite woman and her young !11-Sadr loyalists and Mahdi daughter who were killed Army members in the past when gu nmen opened fire on week, members of al-Sadr 's their minivan in Baqouba. party have said. The U.S. has northeast of Baghdad. The announced numerous arrests driver also was killed, and during the Baghdad sweep, ' the woman s husband and but has not specified what her brother were wounded. ·group they belong to so Pol ice a! so found 5 I bul- exact numbers could not be let-riddled bodies in various determined . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . . • - Wood reunion held · POMEROY - The Wood -reunion was held Oct. 1 at the home of Deloris, David and Cyndi King of Pomeroy with ·a potluck lunch atl2:30. Coming the farthest was Joe and Gail Milligan cif Indianapolis, Ind. Th~ ·youngest attending ~as Philip King and the oldest attending was Norman Wood. Door prizes were won by RaJph Coleman, Stephen King, Bobby Arnold, Steve Briekles and Edith Harman. Gail Milligan won a ·guessing game. Officers elected for next year were David King, president; and Jean Wood, secretary/treasurer. It was decided that the reunion next year would be held Oct. 7 at the home of the Kings. A new llf3Jl(lson of Dale Hoffman, Brandon Lee Hoffman was reported. Those attending were Jean and Norman Wood, . Ronnie Wood, Steve and Sue Briekles, Deloris King, David, Cyndi, Elizabeth, .Philip and Stephen King, Alan Haliday, Bobby Arnold, Jimmie Cummins of Pomeroy, Edith Hannan, Rutland, Ralph and Marlene Coleman, Columbus, and Joe and Gail Milligan, Indianapolis, Indiana. Sarah Jenkins SSUawards scholarship No drinking problem? Think again . Bv KAlliY MtTCttELL ANO ·MARCY SuGAR Dear Annie: I am an alcoholic. For the past I 5 years, I have been .. able to fool everyone. My older brothers and sisters were all .unaware of my situation. When I get home, the ftrst thing I do is have a drink. By bedtime, I am completely drunk , yet I have no problem getting up the next day and going to work. This bas caused numerous problems with my husband. My house is a disaster; and when I am having company, I just throw everything in closets or·out in the shed. I have two teenage kids . Yesterday, I got a call from the school that my daughter. has not attended class since school began. When I con.fronted her, she told me she is embarrassed to bring anyone to our house and that she is ashamed of me and my drinking. But the worst thing is, my sister and her .husband showed up while my daughter and I were screaming at each other. When my sister questioned me about the fight, I told her my daughter was a vicious liar. They looked at my husband for verification, and instead of sticking up for me, he walked out of the room. Now my husband has told my other siblings about it, and they all want me to get counseling and go to AA . I will die before making my · personal life a public joke. I refuse to let my siblings run my life. If I can do a good job at work, I believe there is no problem, and having a few drinks before going to sleep is just a stress reliever. I am angry with my husband, who now says he will leave me and take the kids with him. My daughter is to blame, and I think she needs to understand the harm she has caused our family. How can I get this across? - New Vork · Dear New York: Your husband wants to take the kids and leave, your .daughter is ashamed of you, your house is a mess, and your siblings want you in AA. You don't think you have a drinking problem? Think again. It's called denial when you blame everyone else for the mess you're in. You're not fooling anyone. Get some help before 'your life falls apart completely. AA is in the phone book. Please go to the next avail- ,S erpnl/phato Meigs Homecoming Court .. c - -hfphoto Amber Haning, center, was crowned the 2006 Meigs High School homecoming queen in ceremonies preceding the Meigs-Nelsonville football game on Boo Roberts Field Friday night. She was escorted by Charlie Meister. Members of her court from the left and their escorts were Cayla Lee escorted by Martin McAngus, Cassi Whan by Clayton Blackston, Amber Burton by Dustin Vanlnwagen, and Michelle Weaver b> Daylon Jenkins. The flower girl was Khloe Smith and the crown bearer was Tyler Collins. · Club members hear review of 'Teacher Man' POMEROY --" Gay Perrin · dealing with 170 difficult stu- sharing stories from his own presented a review of Frank dents at McKee who weren't life with them. One amusing McCourt's latest book, very interested in creative incident is when a student ''Teacher Man" for members writing unless it comes to their said, "Mr. McCourt, you're of the Middleport Literary excuse notes. She involved lucky. You had that miserable Club at a recent meeting lield the club members in her childhood so you have someat the Pomeroy library. review by giving them humor- thing to write about." Perrin described the book ous comments made by some When McCourt retired from as a "gem of a book", witty, of. McCourt's students to read teaching, a stUdent said, "Mr. filled with Irish humor, but aloud. McCourt, you should wTite a brutally frank as were Mr. McCourt's other teaching book, and he answered, 'Til McCourt's two pt;evious jobs were with the first try!" The rest is literary histobooks, "Angela's Ashes," Fashion Industries High ry with Angela's Ashes, the which brought him the School, . again with hard-to- book about his "miserable Pulitzer prize and '"Tis," an motivate vocation'lll students, childhood", being published account of his life after com- and at the second Seward Park ih I996 when he was 66 years ing to the United Stares from High School, a·"melting pot" old. Perrin said in closing Ireland. ~'Teacher Man," the school where he taught classes that, having been an English third in the series of memoirs, of English as a second Jan- teacher of thirty years herself, coni::entrates on his thirty year guage, even though he had no she could certainly identify teaching career. training . for this. Finally. he with ''Teacher Man" a heart- . McCourt's first teaching job gained a teaching position at warming and informative after graduating from New Stuyvesant High School, the book. As anyone who has ever Yori< University on the Gl bill, "Harvard of New York high served in the classroom was .at McKee Vocational and schools," in.which he was for- knows, including McCourt, Technioal High School, where tunate enough ro teach ere- teaching is not as easy as it · he taught the "future alive writing. looks. plumbers, electricians, beauti- . The discipline problems , After the review, 14 memcians, and auto mechanics of were different. with the stu- bers answered roll call by New York". The title of the dents bright enough to chal- . naming a notable male teacher book is from this period in his lenge him to make his lessons from their past. The next teaching, as several of his stu- imaginative. In encouraging meeting. will be held at the dents habitually greeted him, the student~ to write about Pomeroy Library on Oct. 18. "Yo. Teacher Man". their own families and their · Leah Ord will review ''The Perrin said McCoun writes own experiences, he found his March" liy E. L. Doctorow. humorously and sympatheti- own style and his own voice Phyllis Hackett will serve as . cally about the eight years in writing. He found himself hostess for the meeting. RUTLAND Sarah Jenkins of Rutland, has been awarded the 2006-2007 Nellie Niswonger scholari;hip b~ The Shawnee State University (SSU) Scholarship Commiuee. The Nellie Niswongerscholarship was established in 1987 thrOugh a bequest by Mrs. Nellie Niswonger and remains as a permanent memorial to Niswonger and her 31 years as an aJgebra teacher. The scholarship is awarded to a high school or college student with a minimum 3.5 GPA. RUTLAND State Jimmy Jenkins, daughter of Steve Representative and ·Donna Jenkins, is a 2006 Stewart (R-Albany) recently graduate of Ohio Valley visited Meigs Intermediate Christian School in Gallipolis. School where ]Je took time to 'She was a member of the speak with several fourth National Honor Society and grade classes. SpecificaHy, Rep. Stewart· was included in Who's Who of had the opportunity to meet American High School with seven fourth grade Students. She participated in 4H, yearlJook staff, volleyball, classes. Rep. Stewart spent time discussing Ohio history basketball, and track. At and government with the stuchurch, she took Jl<'irt in the dents, as well as the types of Proteens youth group. She vol- issues legislators work on unteered at vacation Bible and what their responsib,ili. sehool and children's church, ties are. While visiting, Rep. and also worlced pan-time at Stewart presented all seven Bob Evans Restaumnt. classrooms with ay Ohio These scholarship funds are flag: . administered through the SSU "Working with and speakDevelopment Foundation. ing to our children is such a Individuals or organi7..ations privilege and honor:· Rep. interested in establishin& a Stewart ~aid. "I was pleased scholarship can contaCt the to see how interested the stuSSU Development Foundation dents were in Ohio govern' ment, history and our legis Iaat (740)351-3284. Ste~art ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX The Southern Homecoming Court was named at recent homecoming festivities with the following senior escorts, attendants and queen Amber Hill: (from left) Adam Phillips, Emily Babbitt, oarrin Teaford, Mallory Hill, Weston Counts, Amber Hill, Cameron Brinager, Stephanie Hoskins; Wyatt Musser, Morgan McMeeken. The flower girl was Rhiannan Morris. daughter of Ben and Jamie Morris of Racine. The crown bearer was Colton Hamm, son of Chris · and Anita Hamm of Racine. BY SALAH NASRAWI So.uth Korean protesters burn a picture of North Korean leader Kim Jong II during an anti-North Korea rally in front of Government House in Seoul, Sunday. North Korea's threatened nuclear test moved to the top of the diplomatic agenda Sunday as Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe flew to China to try to coo'rdinate international pressure on Pyongyang to desist. Monday, October 9, 2006 Southern Homecoming Court Arab diplott~~W say Sudan · rejects offer for peacekupers CAIRO, Egypt - AralJ countries have launched a new effort to push Sud<ffi toward a compromise over U.N. peacekeepers .for Darfur, offering to dispatch a . force of Arab and Muslim troops to the troubled regiori, diplomats said Sunday. The Arab League diplomats said Sudan's president j'ejected the initial proposal - as he has all suggestions of a U.N.-affiliated contingent, regardless of the makeup - but promised to suggest an alternative soon, in a sisn that the Arab effort mtght show more promise than Western attempts to stop the humanila!ian crisis. "The situation is deteriorating and needs intervention," said Hesham Youssef, a top aide to the league's Amr secretary-general, Moussa. But Youssef said the Arab negotiators believed the world community and the United States should also be flexible. "The Americans should realize that there should be a compromise,"·he said. The new push cQuld be a significant step in the stalled effort to reach a compromise over Sudan's rejection of an August Security Council resolution that would let the United Nations to take control of and significantly expand a peacekeeping force in the western Darfur region, run so far by the African Union. · The two sides are still far apart, however. And it was unclear how much leverage the Arab countries - close neighbors and supporters of Sudan's Arab-dominated regime - have or how . strongly· they intended to press. . At least 200,000 people have died and some 2 million have been displaced since the stan of a 2003 revolt by rebels from Darfur's ethnic. African population. The Sudanese government is alleged to have responded by unleashing militias known as the janjaweed against villagers. Fears the tensions could ' spread were highlighted this weekend when Sudanese soldiers crossed the border into eastern Chad to fight a group .of Darfur rebels, leav: ing more than 300 people injured, an aid worker said Sunday, speakin~ on condition of anonymtty because he was not allowed to divulge information to the media. Chadian government spokesman Hourmadji Moussa Doumgor said he had no information about the battle. Moussa carried the proposal for Arab peacekeepers to Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir in Khartoum in recent days, said diplomats who accompanied the Arab League chief. The United States has asked its moderate Arab allies like Egypt to take a greater role on Darfur, with Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice making it a key mission of her Mideast trip last week. Moussa proposed .that Sudan accept thousands of troops . from Arab and Muslim copntries, at first to join the current African Union peacekeepe.rs. With the possibility that they could later shift under a U.N. mandate, the diplomats said. ' · Samir Hosny, who heads the African section of the Cairo-based Arab League, said al-Bashir was . still opposed to U.N. peacekeepers -even Arab ones -but J)romised to come back with a counterproposal. "He (al-Bashir) said he will make an initiative soon," Hosny said. Youssef told The Associated Press. he expected the counterproposal ''within days." • "We expect that the ideas will be closer to what is being circulated," Youssef said . PageA:J . -B YTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel speaks with local students able meetinjl. Dear Annie: My partner. "Otis," arid I are 20-year-old college students. The first tinie I met his family was when they invited me to dinner at a fancy restaurant. His father picked up the tab. Recently, Otis and' I spent the weekend with his parents. They took us out to a pricey place, and again, his father paid for everyone. · Neither time did 1 offer to pay for inyself, and I'm worried that they think I have no manners. My mom said I should at least have offered to pay for the price of my meal. Generally I would, but I thought since they invited me. I didn't have to. We rarely see Otis' parents. They are quite wen off. and we ate at places 1 can't afford. Both times, it seemed clear that they expected to pay. How do I offer to cover my own costs without feelinl1, awkward? . - Not Quite Emily Post : Dear Not Quite: Otis' parents do not expect you to pay for meals at fancy restaurants of their choosing. Your obligation is to thank them verbally and with a short note after. You .also can reciprocate by inviting them to a home· cooked meal at your place. So stop feeling guilty already. Dear Annie: I am writing in response to "Don't · Wanl to Argue Anymore,:· who fights with her twill sister. Verbal fights can cause the same amount of conflict as physical fights .. I am 16, and my mother and I fight all the time over the smallest things. A trick I like to use is to pause the argument and ask, "Will this matter in one week?" Usually the answer is no. and we can agree to disagree. - R.S. Dear R.S.: You have a smart head on your shoulders, and we predict good things for you. Thanks for writing. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-nw:il your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O: Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and reod features by other Creators Syndicate writers qnd cartoonists, visit thi! Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Oct. 9 CHESTER -Chester Township Trustees monthly meeting, 7 p.m. , Chester Town Hall. Pomeroy Library," Larry Marshall, health commissioner. speaker, lunch catered by Wendy's, RSVP 992-5005. wednesday, Oct. u . · POMEROY - Meigs . County Board of Health, Thesday, Oct. 10 POMEROY - Bedford regular meeting, 5 p.m .. Township Trustees, 7 p.m., Meigs County Health Department. town hall .. Thursday, Oct. 12 Wednesday, Oct. 1I CHESTER Shade POMEROY - Meigs. County Commissioners, 12 River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. noon Wednesday. at the hall.. Refreshments. POMEROY Alpha Iota Masters. I I:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Program by lenni Dunham . Hostesses Julia Proctor and Thesday, Oct. 10 Velma Rue. ' POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber ·of Commerce, business-minded luncheon. noon. Clubs and organizations A!!t=!· • Sullmlttod photo Rep . Jimmy Stewart at Meigs Intermediate School. ture. While the "tudents were well behaved and very polite, they asked many well thought out, . challenging questions demonstrating their intere't and competence in many different areas.'' Rep. Stewart's district includes Athens, Meig!. and Morgan Countie' in additi'on to pottions of Washington County. Keeping Meigs , County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe tocll.tv 992-2155 JOn Ohio Valley Symphony 1018 Vanessa Wilson ' . Vocal Recital " 10/9 Ariel Jr. Idol Finals 10/14 Magic of the'Caplingers · Famity E1•ent www.arieltheatre.org 8o• Ollk:e: 428 2nd Ave. Galllcotls. OH (7 l 446- ARTS �,. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Yalley Publis~ing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News .Editor Congress shall make no law· respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting 'the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tl.e press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and"to petiti"On the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday. Oct. 9. the 282nd day of 2006. There are 83 days left in the year. This is Columbus Day, as well as Thaf1l\sgiving Day in Canada. Tod.ay's Highlight in History: On Oct. 9, 1888, the public was first admitted to the Washington Monument. On this date: In 1635. religious dissident Roger Williams was ordered banished from the Massachusetts Bay Colony. In 1701 , the Collegiate School ofConnecticut ·- IattrYale University - was chartered. In 1776, a group of Spanish missil, .. .tries settled in present. day San Francisco. In 1930, Laura Ingalls became the first woman to fly across the United States as she completed a nine-stop journey from Roosevelt Field. N.Y., to Glendale, Calif. In 1936, the first generator at Boulder (later Hoover) Dam began transmitting electricity to Los Angeles. In 1946. the Eugene O'Neill drama "The Iceman Cometh." · opened at the Martin Beck Theater in New York. In 1958, Pope Pius XII died. (He was succeeded by Pope John XXII1.) )n 1967, Latin American guerrilla leader Che Guevara was executed while attempting to incite revolution in Bolivia. · In 1975, Soviet scientist Andrei Sakharov was awarded the · Nobel Peace Prize. In 1985, the hijackers of the Achille Lauro cruise liner surrendered after the ship arrived in Port Said, Egypt. Ten years ago: Vice President AI Gore and Jack Kemp debated in St. Petersburg, Fla. Two Americans, Robert F. Curl Jr. and Richard E. Smalley, and a Briton, Harold W. Kroto, shared the Nobel Prize in chemistry while three Americans, David M. Lee, Robert C. Richardson and Douglas C. Osheroff. won the physics prize. ln·the opening game of the American League Championship series, 12c year-old Jeffrey Maier turned a probable fly out into a gametying home run by reaching over the right-field wall at Yankee Stadium and sweeping the ball into the stands with his baseball glove (the Yankees defeated the Baltimore Orioles 5-4, in I I imtings). One year ago: Dozens of foreign tourists fled devastated lakeside Mayan towns as Guatemalan officials said they would abandon communities buried by landslides and declare them mass waveyard,. A driverless Volkswagen won a $2 million race across the rugged Nevada desert, beating · four other robot-guided vehicles that completed a Pentagonsponsored contest aimed at making warfare safer for humans. Comedian Louis Nyc died in Los Angeles at age 92. Thought for Today: "If we would only give, just once, the same amount of reflection to what we want to get out of life that we give to the question of what to do with a two weeks' vacation, we would be litartled at our false standards and the ·aimless procession of our busy days." - Dorothy Canfield Fisher, American author and essayist ( 1879-1958). · OPINION The real taboo explain why his fall , why What may be most revoltthe Republicans' possible ing about ex-Rep. Mark fall, won't usher in an era of Foley is what shows cultural restoration. through his debasing IM sex Meanwhile, cultural talk with teenage boys: the restoration isn't what this conwessman 's absolute Diana election is abou·t. It can't be. lack of what was once Culrure wars, such as they West known as restniint, inhibiare, necessarily become section, a sense of social taboo. ondary · -political issues in In this same absence of times of war. And these are restraint is the absence of a certainly times of war, even moral compass guided by tracting Ye Olde Populi if leaders on both sides pre.maturity. · On a 'different level (one from events of national fer to mask them in less impon, sex-scandal"fQCused momentous terms, as when removed from sexual malfeasance), there 's some- GOP voters are expected to they exhort us not to tristay home because of Mark umph over Islamic thing somewhat unseemly Foley's" appalling lack of jihadism, but rather to fight about the media's unblushtraditional values, helping against "terror," or, lately, ing- dare I say shameless? to elect Democrats who are hextremism., reportage . They may more likely to eschew such . Come to think of it, claim a fig leaf by acting in values in the first place. And maybe such rigid adherence the "public interest," but the war goes on - or not, to euphemism is a bona fide that doesn "t completely show of restraint . But in this cover up a practically carnal with Democrats in charge. All of which is to say. that Ca$e, " restraint" is not zeal for smutty details. And Foley's transgressions (first, mature. ' Restraining the let's not even think about overlooked by the House · libido (which Foley did not the IM-leaker"s as-yet secret · ecstasy. Restraint, GOP leadership, and later, amid a culture that ddes not) set to explode ·at electioninhibition and social taboo comes down to a matter of time by persons unknown) have become dirty words in mind (or morality) over the decades since the 1960s, are unlikely to resonate cul- matter - a display of forturally even as they have beamnce which is by definbut the culture that lets it all become political dynamite. ition mature. Intellectual hang out, it seems, doesn't That's partly because the have much inside. restraint - . self-censorship I say this as the rapid- GOP in smithereens is never - in matters of war and ·a victory for "values." It's peace belies a lack of will or response conventional wisalso because Foley is less a confidence that defines the dom insists the Foley fiasco creation of his, ''traditional unformed uncertainty of will discourage GOP voter values" GOP than he is a immature man. turnout :i n November, parcreature (cretin) of his time ticularly among all-imporThen again, maybe wartant, so-called "values vot- · - our sex-drenched time. ialk ... inhibitions" simply It"s also because sotiery's show . how "repressed'' we ers," thereby vaulting ire is directed not at his are as when we observe the Democratic majorities into (homo)sexuality, but at his Congress. If so, this is a "social taboo" of denying exploitation of youth and on Bread 21st-century twist the Islamic nature of our power. Such context doesn't foe. I'm playing around and Circuses any Roman excuse Foley's monstrous with these 1960s clich,s to emperor would applaud. ln behavior, but it lielps the ancient tradition of distry to illustrate a key aspect Com!Ction Policy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Our main concern in all stones is to PubliShed every afternoon. Moncsay be accurate. If you know of an error tnrough Fnday, 111 Court Street, ~omeroy, Ohio Second-class in a story, call rhe newsroom at (7 40) pos1age paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Assoc1ated Press and tile Ohio Newspaper AssociatiOn. Our main nu'mber is (740) 992-2156. Postm*ster: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Department errtenslons are: News EdHor: Chanene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 . Reporter: Bnan Reed , Ext 14 Reporter: Be1h Sergent Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sates:· Dave Hams , Ext. 15 Outllde Sales: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 Class/Circ. : Judy Clarl<. Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoef11ch. EJtt . 12 E·mall: r,ews@ myda1lysent1nel.com • Web: ·www myda11ysent1nel .c9m Subileription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ·'1 0.27 One year '123.24 Daily 50' Senior Cijlzen rates One mo.n th '9.24 One year ' 103.90 St.bsc~rs stnJid remit in advanoe direct 10 the Oa1fy Sentnel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier sen.~ice is available . Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107 10 52 Weeks ' 2 14 21 ' ' Russia to hunt down journalist's ~-killers ·but colleagues skeptical of official probe • of our social condition: Sexually untrammeled we have become intellectually moribund. We continue. tiresomely. to highlight sexuality in the cu·lture, even a~ we continue. perilously, io stifle debate that touches on non-Western topics such l\S Islam . Are the two related? You bet, because they both carry the stamp of approvid from the school of political correctness that was estab~ li shed amid the sexual revoc lution and the rise of multiculturalism. What we might regard as sexual Iiberationism and multiculturallyrigged reason are on track to roll back the Enlightenment that produced Western civilization as we know it today. This symbiosis may in the end help explain why, in the midst of a global ,war to determine the fate of Western civilization (as in whether Western civilization will continue to have a fate}, American voters and politicians alike appear poised to turn all-important midterm elections into a meaningless referendum on a sexual predator already ostracized, while still failing to qebate, examine, or even recognize urgent facts before u~ . For a culture with few taboos, we sure have a lot of hang-ups. (Diana West is a columnist for· The Washington Times. She cim be collfacted via dianawest@verizon.net.) . GALLIPOLIS - BY AJOITH INGRAM Carl leland Boggs, 80, of Gallipolis, Politkovskaya's editors said she had been due to pubOenter, after a brief illness. , lish an investigative article MOSCOW - Russia has on Monday about torture and . He was born Dec. 12, 1925, at Frost, Ohio, son of the late Carson ~d Florence (Tilton I Boggs of Guysville. He was become a deadly place for kidnappings in Chechnya preceded m death by brothct . Ellis Leroy, Carson Jr., and journalists who run afoul of based on witness accounts Glenn!s Manon and a sister, Laura Marilynn Gordon Myers. g9vernment officials or their and photos of tortured bod. ·He IS survived by his wife of 58 years, Wanda (Knapp) business and political part- ies. ~ggs; two daughters, Carolyn (Leslie) Hechler of ners. She was at least the 4 3rd Those behind the killings, journalist killed for her work Richmond, Va. and Carla (Bill) Beal of Gallipolis; three gr.mddaughters, Elizabeth (Nile) Waller.of Langley AFB Va though. are rarely brought to in Russia since 1993, accordKa~ (Greg) Crawfor? of Chesterfield, Va. and Amanda (Joe) justice, reinforcing a sense of ing to CPJ, which has ranked Wnght of Glouster; s1x great-grandchildren, Marie), Cydney impunity that may have Russia the third most deadly ~ Stella ~aller, Holden and K;u:ma Crawford and Riley encouraged the . killers of country for journalists, after Wnght; a stster, Beulah (Rev. Wallace) Smith of Princeton, Anna Politkovskaya, a fierce Iraq and Algeria. Many were W.Va., and brothers, Basil (Clarice) Boggs of Stockport, 'and . critic of the war inChechnya. killed while reporting on the Lowell (Ca~nne) Boggs of Belpre. Also surviving is a sisAs the European Union ·two wars in Chechnya, and ter-m-law, E1leen Boggs of The Plains, and several nieces and the U.S : demanded a six were caught up in fightand.nephews. thorough probe irito ing between government and He was a 1944 gTaduate of Troy High SchooL Carl was a Saturday's · contract-style Opposition forces in Moscow charter member of Faith Baptist Church in Rodney. He was a killing, there was skeptiCism · in 1993. veteran of World War II, serving as a Sergeant in the United that the authorities would Many more appear to have States Army Air Force. ever uncover the culprits of · been targeted because of He worked as a route salesman for the lmperiallce .Cream the latest in a series of their aLteJ:Ilpts to dig into aiJec Co._. at Parkersburg, m the late 1940's. Graduating from the killings of journalists in gations of corruption. The Ohio State H1ghway Patrol Academy in 1948, he became a Russia under . President killers have rarely been ~rgeant and se~ed for. 30 years. After the collapse of the Vladimir Putin, who . has found. Stiver Bndge m 1967, he was honored with "The ~n increasingly accused of Dmitry Kholodov, a Superintendents Citation of Merit", with one oak leaf <:Juster, rolling back post-Soviet free- reporter who investigated by the Ohto Htghway Patrol, for his investigation and life doms since coming to power military corruption, was · saving efforts. in 2000. killed in October 1994 when ·Services will be held at 2 p.m .. , Wednesday, Oct. II, 2006 The skepticism was under- a briefcase he had picked up at Wh1te-Schwarzel Funeral Hoi)Je, Coolville, with Rev. Jim lined by the $929,700 reward at a Moscow train station folLusher officiating. Burial will follow in Coolville Cemetery. for information that Novaya lowing an anonymous call Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. at the ft~neral home. · Gazeta has offered, signaling · blew up in his office. Nephews wi II serve as pallbearers. stronger faith in their own Colleagues said he had been investigative efforts than told it contained evidence. ·those promised by the govSix men charged in the ernment, which has produced killing, including four former LONG BOTIOM - Lori L Hensley, ·40, Long Bottom, so few prosecutions before. . members of an .elite para'"Russia is a uniquely hos- troops unit, were acquitted in passed away on Oct. 7, 2006 at Camden Clark Hospital in tile place for the execution of two separate trials, in 2002 Parkersburg, W.Va. after a brief illness. · independent journalism. It is and 2004; the Russian She was born on October I , 1966 to Larry and Linda both violent and repressive," Supreme Court upheld those (Grueser) Hudson in Gallipolis. She was a homemaker and a said Joel Simon, executive rulings in June 2005. proud supporter of Eastern High School Athletics. Natalya Skryl, a business She is preceded in death by her paternal grandparents, director of the New Yorkbased Committee to Protect reporter for Nashe Vremya in Walter and Irene Hudson, maternal wandparents, David and Journalists. Rostov-on-Don, was beaten Thelma Grueser; and special friends, Penny, Bobbie ;tnd Chuck Hensley. · · " For many, many years, She is survived by her husband of 21 years, Ronald Eugene activities went on here Hensley, Long Bottom; daughters, Tiffany Irene Hensley and even though the building Justin Michael Gilmore, Long Bottom and Brittni Rose from PageA1 was just a shell ," Wise said. Hensley and Joel Andrew Lynch, Long Bottom; gTandson, "It's .an im~ortant part of Rohwan Michael Gilmore (Nana's Boy); parents, Larry and used daily until it was Middleport s hi story, Linda. Hudson, Pomeroy; mother and fatlier-in-law, Henry so many and \Beverly Hensley, Long Bottom; sister-in-law. Melissa closed in· 1953 . One man because attending the event, Jim Middlepori families have (froy) Scyoc, Long Bottom; nephews, Craig Hensley and Hall, a ·Middleport native, lleen involved in railroadMichael Scyoc, Long Botto, and several gTeat friends. Funeral services are scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. I 0, 2006, recalled working for the ing through the years." Wise said a third phase of at 2 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Homes in Pomeroy. Burial will railroad in the depot's final days. renovation work, .i ncluding follow at Meigs Memorial Gardens with the Rev. Linda Committee · member landscaping enhanceDamewood Officiating. Visitation will be held from 2-4 and Mary Wise told those ments, are now planned. from 6-9: p.m. on Monday, Oct. 9, at the funeral home. Feeney-Bennett Post Online condolences may be sent to: www.fisherfimeral- . attending the weekend ceremony of the depot's dilap128, American Legion homes.com. idated condition prior to opened the ceremony by the beginning of the reno- raising the flag, and Wise, Duffield and Teaford said that he would vation work. The roof Myron estimate there are ·about 25 leaked, the floor was dirt, Frances Strickland, wife of pounds on each vine. He and some in the communi• U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, went on to explain that you ty suggested the historic D-Lisbon, spoke of the from PageA1 know when they're ripe freight facility be bull- project and its importance to the community. Jim vines, grown from seed, because they get all wrinkled dozed into the Ohio River. Instead, the committee Tevis of AirClaws of have ~eally produced. Today and pull off easily. "It took me 15 years to get replaced the roof, repaired Athens, the general contwo rows arranged on trellis stretch about 250 feet down a a crop like this," he com- the exterior, and secured tractor on the project and mented, and believe me tak- funding , first through a Architect Penny Mullen garden path. Appalachian also spoke, with Tevis "This is the first time I've ing care of them is no easy sma.ll Regiona l Commission recounting how at least an job. "They require lots of had a crop like this," cominch and a half of old river gFant and later an $83,500 mented the man whose face work with regular trimming appropriation th.rough the si lt was discovered in the is half-hidden by his straw of the vines which somehat. ''There are thousands of · i'imes grow five . inches a Community Development depot ceiling during the Block Grant 's Community · renovation work. them here, five different day." Distress Program, for inteIn conjunction with the He admits that for now his kinds and some taste sweeter event, the Riverbend Arts· than others, but they all look biggest consumers are deer rior repairs and upgrades. Wise, · her husband, Council hosted an Art in which · frequent the kiwi alike inside." Roscoe , Myron and ll,me , the Park show, featuring patch to enjoy both the vines Some of the kiwi are Duffield, and George and Betty Stiles, a guest artist green, others are red, and all and the fruit they produce . Cinda Harris formed the from Betty Stiles of come in large clusters, each But he 's hoping to change all Stoutsville. renovation committee. one about the size of a grape. that this year. passed away Saturday, Oct. 7, 2006 at Holzer Senior Care ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Lori L Hensley Depot THINK W£11 TIMNG TO C0V£R llUS ? . THINGUP .... Kiwi HASTERT after a bear market take four 30 stocks that make up the years and four months, Dow, only 10 including according to Merrill Lynch. Altria Group Inc . and. The Dow tumbled 37 per- Caterpillar Inc. are trading cent in a nasty two-year abpve their January. 2000 wasn't much euphoria on decline after the air came le veL That means twoWall Street this week as the out of the Internet ba-lloon, a . thirds of the Dow's stocks, Dow Jones industrial aver- recession began and corpo- including General Motors age hit all-time high. With rate scandals mounted. Corp., Intel Corp. and most investors· ponfol ios Even after hitting a bottom Microsoft Corp., are trading trailing the Dow's perfor- in October 2002. the climb well below what they were mance, the crowds weren't higher has been slow. srx years ago. . cheering too loudly for its Things started ,looking up · The Dow ·, new closing record run. · this summer, fueled by a high is also 15 percent Gone were the chamdecline in energy prices and · below its 2000 record in pagne toasts that ushered ,in by mounting signs· that the real-terms when adjusted the Dow· s last record run in Federal Rese~ve will not for intlation. The bench 2000. This time, the party was limited to the lucky few raise interest rates again this mark index is al~o trading who own a handful of blue- year. Sparking thi s week's well below its previous chip stocks. What · the record was a tumble in oil highs when adjusted for the world 's best-known stock prices to seven-month lows. decline in the dollar. which Not only did that help has fallen more than 25 perindex has been up to lately push the DOw to a new hi gh. · cent since 7002 against doesn't reflect the beat of but it also added to it s other major currencies. today 's market much at alL All that might explain 2006 run. The Dow strong The Dow - a weighted is up about I 0 percent for why investors haven't been average of 30 large-cap so g iddy over 'he Dow' s stocks ~ in recent weeks the year. But the celebration isn't re(;ent gains. The y are more had been closing in on its being felt all around. Some pessimistic about the marlast record of I I, 722.98, of that is beca1,1 se other ket's current prospects. A which was reached on Jan. poll by Birinyi 14, 2000 at the height of the broad-market indictors are new far from their record highs. Associale' Inc . of 50 Web stock market boom . It finalThe Standard & Poor's 500 investment blogs found that ly topped that on Tuesday and then extended 'that gain · index is still about 12 per- 45 percent are bearish . 40 cent away from its record pe~cent are bulli;,h· and 15 on Wednesday. Its comeback has been a high in, March 2000, while percent are market neutral. Hi ghl ightin g that 'enti long , bumpy and often gru- the Nasdaq compo;ite index eling ride. It took ~ix year' is s{ill down about 55 per- ment. many mutual fund and eight months to work cent from ih peak that invbtor' have been rede · off an ugly hangover frorn month . ploying money - from Skeptic> a l,o say the dome;,tic stock funds to the dot-com bu't and postfund,. Sept. II blue' and re<rch a·. Dow ·, record gJo"e' over international new hi gh. Typical rebound~ reality. For inslancc. of the Acwrding to Citigroup. a staggering 86.8 percent of the $118.56 billion in total U.S. equity flows has head ed oversea~ so far in 2006. And those who are investing in L'.S. issues for the most part aren't seeing ·much of a spillover from the Dow··s record run. There were 147 issues on the New York Stock Exchange mak -. ing 52-week highs out of 3.448 traded on Tuesday, · indicating a very narrow participation in the blue-' chip rally, according to Merrill Lynch. Even hedge funds, which for years have outperformed ·· · the broader market, are seeing a weakening of returns. Diversified hedge funds. as tracked by ~errill Lynch, . are up 4 .39 percent year-todate - les' th an half the Dow·s gains ;,o far this year. Now that the Dow has set a record, will. the broader market follow? Wachovia Securities chief investment · strategist Rod Smyth deems that can only happen if i.nvestors . believe in a new era 9f ·faster earnings growl h or are willing to pay a higher price for the same earnings stream. They did both during the late 1990, stock · market boom . But they also still have the scar> to show for that b'out of irrational exuberance . • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries WAAT toW<ES YOU · Letters to the editor are welcome. Ther should be less than 300 wrmis. All leuers are su~iect to·editing. must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No BY RACHEL BECK unsigned leuers will be pul>/ished Leiters should be in AP BUSINESS WRITER' good taste. ·addressing issue.< not pasonalities. Leiters of thanks to organiwtions mul indi1•iduals will not be acceptNEW YORK - Except ed for publication. · for the media noise, there The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 9, 20o6 Nlonday,~ober9,2006 ALL.BUSINESS: Dow's rnn to all-time highs .doesn't spur record-breaking in broad market LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ., Reader Services PageA4 MCHD .from Page A1 change our everyday ·Iives drastically. For example, it m!ly possibly close schools tempomri ly, cancel events, disrupt services such as electricity and water and result in shortages including food. Bee R.E.A.D.I. will include a panel disc;:ussion between local and state experts including Dr. Leah Dorman, Assi stant .State Veterinarian with the Ohio Department. of Agriculture ; Douglas Hunter, MD, local MCHD physician · and Medical Director; Bob Byer, Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Director; Doug Fisher, Southeast Ohio SubRegion One Public Health Frank Coordinator; Gorscak , MCHD . Marshall (pictured) Emergency Response Tht;l Meigs County Health Department along with Health Commissioner Larry Coordinator; Keith ·woods, will host a public forum Bee R.EAD.I. on how to prepare for an influenza pandemic at 6 p.m. Ohio Department of Natural this Thursday at the Meigs County Senior Center. Door prizes and refreshments provided. Resources Meigs County Representative. H.ealth . . Commissioner Larry and when these lllness the Retired and Senior paredness kits as door Re sident s are Volunteer · Program\ prizes. Marshall will moderate !he · arrive in Mei gs County panel discussion . Topics to • Determine the impact of Homeland Security will encouraged to come with be discussed include but are these disea'iC' on our com- erect di,play> and di"emi- question' for the panelists nate information to educate to be eligible for door prize not limited to: munities • . Di sti ngui sh between • Learn how to protect attendee' about per;;onal drawings. For more in,formation, and community preparedpandemic influenza and your self and your family bird flu Free refreshmenb will be ne" eiTnrh . The MCHD contacl Courtney Sim at • Determine what to do if provided. The MCHD and wi II award emergency pre- 7 40-992-6626. -··-...- I • over the bead in March 2002 and died the next day. Colleagues said she had been investigating a dispute over control of a metals plant, and that was the most probable reason for her murder. Investigators initially excluded robbery as a motive in the killing - because she had jewelry and a latge sum of cash on her when she was found -. but later ruled the opposite, according to CPJ. '"It is extremely important to break the circle of inconclusive investigations . in regard of the recent murders of jpt~rnalists in Russia," said Miklos Haraszti, the media freedom adv.o cate of the Organization for Security !IJld Cooperation in Europe. "The violent death of any member of the media stifles the free spirit of journalism. But in this case, the expediency of action is extrel)lely 1mportant also because Anna Politkovskaya was an outspoken critic of government policies." Suspicion in the killing of Politkovskaya, whose body was found in the elevator in her apartment building on Saturday, has fallen on the Moscow-backed Chechen strongman Ramzan Kadyrov. Politkovskaya, one of the few Russian journalists writing about widespread human rights abuses in Chechnya, had been a persistent critic of Kadyrov, whose security forces are alleged to be _involved in widespread abductions and torture. Novaya Gazeta said on its Web site it believed her murder was either revenge by Kadyrov or an attempt to discredit him. In a recent radio interview, Politkovskaya said she was a witness in a criminal case against Kadyrov concerning his alleged involvement in . the kidnapping of two civilians- an ethnic Russian and a Chechen- who were tortured and killed. Politkovskaya also angered other powerful people - · including the Russian military - with her investigative reporting and human · rights advocacy. Novaya Gazeta said Sunday its reporters woul\1 conduct. their own investigait called tion , and Politkov,kaya's slaying. revenge for her coverage of Chechnya, whic h included the story planned for Monday. "We never got the article, ' but she had evidence about · these (abducted) people and there were photographs," Deputy Editor Vitaly Yerushensky, told Ekho Moskvy radio. Politkovskaya's death was the most high-profile slaying of a journalist in Russia since. · the 1uly 2004 assassination of Paul Klebnikov, the U.S.born editor of the Russian edition of Forbes magazine. That crime was believed ·. linked to Klebnikov's investigation of the murky business world in Russia but remains unresolved; two eth. nic Chechens accused of carrying it out were acquitted earlier this year. Paved the.fire department to be paid out of the levy money for the fire department. Council donated $ 100 to the Ohio State Highway Patrol memorial fund set up for Troopers Dale Holcomb and Joshua Risner who were killed in an accident last month. Council accepted the resignation of village engineer Linn of Linn . Tim Engineering effective Dec. 30. Council is to ask if Linn can help with designs to widen and repave Carleton Street before his resignation is effective. Those wishing· to help Sy~acuse win money for improvements at the park can log onto www.hometownhelper.com, look under Ohio, then Syracuse and add · comments on the project. The more. comments the more likely Syracuse will win some money for the park. Council granted pennission to Debbie and Kcvi n Galla~her to build a barn to house their horse on two acres of land at 2894 Third Street. Cunningham announced Kaitlyn Hood was named · Clerk of Courts. Absent from the meeting was Councilwoman Donna Peterson a nd Counc.ilman Mike VanMeter. from PageA1 members, police department and fire department will all be giving out candy. Mayor Eric Cunningham brought up the issue of a raise for Street Superintendent Mike Ralston. "There's no money 'for it in my opinion," Jacks said. "Maybe we can look into it next year. The general fund's just starting tO bounce back." "It's not that we don't want him to have a raise, we just don't have the money," Councilwoman Jenny Hatfield said. Council went into executive session once to discuss personnel matters, more specifically new applicants for the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department. Once the meeting adjourned back into regular session Cunningham recommended and counci l approved -Robert and Pete l:iendricks forthe fire depart. ment. Cunningham announced Brent Schuler . was the new assistant fire ·chief. Syracuse Fire Chief Bill Roush reponed Trucks 34 and 37 wen~ back from repairs. Council agreed to purchase 10 new pagers for ~ ~ Show Off Your "Pumpkin" ; ~-" .· In The Sentinel l PUMPKIN PATCH~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ·~ Pictures will run: ~ ~ Monday, October23 Monday, October30 ~ Deadline for Entry: '~ Qn\y $8.00 Kylie Billings ·•J...ovc Ya!" Mommy & Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, Pom(lrOy, Ohio 45769 Child's Name:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ From :. _ _ _ _ _ _.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your Name :. _ _ _~-~----------Address:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _________ .•' Ads must be pre-paid • �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 OHIO Monday, October 9, 2006 . Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel . Sroreboard, Page B2 Mazes, hay rides help,Ohio farms stay in business CLEVELAND (AP) Visitors to John Boyer 's farm can walk through seven acres of pumpkins they· re .allowed !9 pick. Or they can watch )them shoot out of a giant slmgshot that sends . the go11rds flying toward wagons and other targets. Those are just two of the attractions at Boyer's Honey Haven Farms in Ashland. which also boasts · wagon rides, a petting zOQ, a com .maze and a "haunted" cornfield complete with tombstones. Three years ago, · Boyer had to give up the dairy · business - which his family had been in for a century - because of falling milk prices. So he decided to turn his farm into a destination. Farm tourism is cropping up all over northeast Ohio as small farms try to survive in the face of rising costs and heavy competition from larger operations. Providing tours and letting visitors pick vegetables also educates the public abopt a way of life that's not as common as it used to be, Boyer said. Farms are often visited by school chi!- . dfen who learn for the first time how food gets to their plates. . Nickajack Farms in North. Lawrence is home · to a horse fairn and education center where children· learn about different types of seeds and can touch old bird and wasp nests. . Owner Debbie Sebolt said many of her young visitors have never been to a · farm before. "It opens their minds to a whole different kind of . career," she said. No matter the age of the visitor, farmers know connecting with the consumer is good business. "Once they meet , you, they feel like they know you," said Amalie Lipstreu, program coordinator for the · Farmland Center in Peninsula. "If they know you, they care about what happens to you." The 2002 Census of Agriculture shows Ohio 'farmers reported more than $37 million in direct farrn - sales, which is up 19 percent from 1997 and puts Ohio in the top .five nationwide for direct sales. Insurance rates for farmsturned-tourist sites are high, so the Ohio Farm Bureau and Nationwide Insurance have worked together to create liability policies for farms that mcorporate tourism, said bureau · spokesman Joe Comely. Wineries were at the start of the farm tounsm trend in northeast Ohio, said· David Marrison, ·assistant professor at Ashtabula County's Ohio Stat~ University Extension office. David and Lisa Jilbert's Medina County. winery is run out of a renovated dairy barn . In recent years Photo they' ve added a restaurant, Hunter Greene, 9. a student at Tallmadge Elementry School in Lancaster, helps APunload which draws more than 40 pumpkins at his school Wedne~ay. .·The pumpkins were raised by prisoners at customers a night in sum- SoutheastE!rn Correctional Institution in Lancaster. mer months, and a farmers market. David Jilbert expects to sell up to I 0,000 bottles of wine this year after selling about 5,000 last year. "It's a very simple philosophy," he said, "Get people BY KEu.v HASSm. ees, including Warden Mark "I really like farm .work, here, they'll buy wine." · . THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saunders, drove them tO the to do something with the school. land other than look at it," LANCASTER - Ten- · This is the first year that he said, heading out into)he year-old Taylor O'Dell inmates at the nearby prison muddy fields. grabbed a pumpkin from the have grown and donated Frazier was sent to prison Nagy has gone through back of a truck, hoisted it pumpkins, although ' they in the fall of 2004 on a burphysical and emotional tur- under her chin and scram- regularly grow tomatoes, glary conviction and is moil that sometimes threat- bled inside Tallmadge cucumbers and other veg- scheduled to be released in School. etables to donate to local May. ened a full recovery and his Elementary Gently resting it next to food banks. He admitted he knew marriage, he and his wife the fa~t-gro":ing sea of • The pumpkin harvest was nothing about farming Barb said. orange JUSt mside the doors, started as a community ser- before and was surpriSed tci "All those stories about she hurried back outside for vice · project that didn't learn he enjoyed it and amputees make it seem like more. require inmates to leave the would consider pursuing it it's so ~asy to recover," "This is like pumpkin prison grounds, Saunders when he's released. Nagy said. "If you read boot camp," she joked. said. Only the lowest securiFrazier said he was glad something about my acct. The pumpkins were a gift ty level prisoners are eligi- to hear the pumpkins were dent' and then saw me back . from the Southeastern ble for farm detail. going to ·kids who would The 800-acre farm and appreciate them. "It feels. to work, it would seem like, Correctional Institution, where prison inmates har- buildings are behind the good to give something 'Hey, no big deal."' vested about 400 pumpkins prison and, other than · the back to the community." Barb Nagy said her husthis year to ·give to area nearby fencing. look like Just before II a.m., teachband was in a constant bad of any other working farm . schools and the city ers lined up a dozen or so mood while stuck at home Lancaster. The prison has about 270 students, who started hopwith nowhere to go but th.er- · Last week, a small group cattle. ping in excitement" when the apy. Things got so bad at of inmates assigned to the Inmate Shane Frazier, 27, trucks pulled up. When they ope point she told him she prison's farm picked the last is assigned to farm duty and saw how many pumpkins was leaving. of the pumpkins from their helps with herding the cat- were there, a couple of field and piled them into the' tie, driving tractors and teachers recruited more stuirnck. Other prison employ- . planting crops. dents to help. INMAtES RAISE PUMPKINS . Monday, {)ctober 9, 2006 LocAL ScHEDULE Displaced Hannan gets a w~ Ill & ICBOOL IOLLIYBALL POMEROY-A_ol _ _ """ h;g. ....., """" irWoMng teams from Gan~. Meigs and Mason ooootias . maps Mondlv'• ,.,., Volleyball South Gama at South Point, 5:30p.m. Portsmouth at Gallia·Academy, 5: 15 p.m. Soccer Ripley at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. ' Tyttdty'a QI!Ttll Voiioyblotl . River Valley at Jackson, s p.m. Gallia Academy at Falrta~. 5:30p.m. Grace Cht1stlan at Sootll Gallla, 5:30p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 6 p.m. Vlnton County at Meigs, 6 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at eves, 5:30 p.m. BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -· A lot of numbers are considered lucky. · For Hannan, that number i~ Soccer eves at Cross Lanes Christian. 5 p.m. Wlnlield at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Gt~oSocc« a Lincoln County a.t'Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Crou Country . SEOAL Meet ot Logan, 4 p.m. . College Soccor Ced8Ni11e at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. Collogo VolloyboH Cedarville at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. WtdneDy'a QIIDM Voltoyb811 South Gallia at Coat Grove, 5:30 p.m. Southern at Malgs, 6 p.m. Crou COUnlry TVC Meet at lake Snowden FOR SCHOOLCHilDREN INSIDE Police ojficer returns to work with prosthetic leg MI D D L E B U R G HEIGHTS (AP) - Eighteen months after losing his right leg to amputation, a police officer has achieved his goal of returning to the beat. Patrolman Ryan Nagy didn't want a desk job despite the obvious difficulties a man with one leg would face as a street officer. He spent a year and a half in therapy and struggled to learn how to use his new prosthetic leg made specially for work. Nagy, 32, was crushed between two vehicles during a traffic stop on Interstate 71 in April 2005. He spent seven weeks in the hospital being treated. for multiple fractures· and severe head injuries. Nagy, who returned to work last week amid recognition from the mayor and the police chief, will spend his first four weeks as the passenger to another patrolman to evaluate whether he's prepared for · a full comeback. His doctor said he can go back to work · without restrictions. and he's learned to drive using his left foot. Still, he's anticipating the challenges of being oil patrol. "Every so often, I think about that call that will come up and I'll be like, 'Oh crap, how am I going to do this with this leg?" he said. Riverview Garden Club meets REEDSVILLE - · Ruth Anne Balderson And Mary Alice Bise recently hosted the Septem her meeting of the Riverview Garden Club at the Balderson home. Margaret Cauthorn read three poems pertaining to the season Including Lorgfellow's "Autumn" for devotions preceding the business meeting conducted by the outgoing presi dent. Maxine Whitehead. Each member answered roll ca II by reporting on the success or failure of a new plant grown in her flower garden this past · summer. Secretary Delores Spencer, gave her repon of the last meeting and also an account of the club's enjoyable tour of . The Castle in Marietta In June. Club members ate lunch at the Levee House following the tour and visited Green Leaf Nursery. Spencer also told of the club's family picnic at the Forked Run State Park in July, which was well attended. · Vice president Kyla Frank reviewed planned programs for .the year . prepared by her and the program committee Mary Marlene Alice Bise, Putman, Marilvr Hannum, and Margaret Cauthorn. Hannum will print the program books and have them ready to distribute at the Oct. 26 dinner meeting at the ·~iver City Grill In Parkersburg. Members are to meet at the Whitehead home at 5:15 p.m. for car pooling. The nominating committee, Delores Frank, Janet Connolly, and Mary Ann Harris presel)ted the slate of officers for 2006-2007. Elected president was Kyla Frank, vice president Janice Young, secretary Francis Reed, and treasurer Margaret Grossnickle. Bise will continue to be In charge of the flower fund, Putman scrapbook and Balderson, news. Due to the absence of two elected officers, installation will be held In October. A sympathy card was signed for Janice Young and a get well card for Margaret Grossnickle. In the program, members enjoyed related their activities during the summer months. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Nola Spears, Nancy Wachter, Cauthorn, Connolly, Harris, Putman, and Reed, Spencer, Whitehead. Spencer won the door prize. Soldier with Meigs ties serving in Iraq PORTLAND Chief Warrant Officer Robert Deeter, formerly of Portland, is now serving m Iraq with the 36th Combat Aviation Brigade. The 36th CAB will provide attack capability air assault operations and a myriad of other operations. Deeter joined the ARMY in 1979 and has been a helicopter pilot all his adult life. He will serve as a Black Hawk pilot with the 1/131 st Air Assault Battalion which is part of the 36th CAB. \Vhen not deployed Deeter is a pilot in the Missouri National Guard . In civilian life he is a pilot in the emergency medical services industry. He makes his home in Springfield, Mo. with wife Connie. He is the father of five and has two granc,lchildren. He anended both Southern and Eastern High Schools and ii a 1979 Eastern graduate . He is the son of Florence [)eeter of Portland and the late Argyle "Tom" Deeter. 17th Annual Hysell Reunion Held RACINE - The descendants of Denver and Frances Hysell held their Family 17th · Annual Reunion on Sept. 24 at Star Mill Park, Racme. The day was -spent visiting,• reminiscing,. sharing all the family activities, looking at photo albums and taking pictures. · A new addition to the family this year is Holly Michelle Painter. born March 18. She is the daughter of Victor and Lisa Painter and the sister of Sandy and Travis Painter of Middleport. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by the 29 family members present. Thirtyeight family members were unable to attend. ; Plans were made for the Christmas party to be held Dec. I 0 at the Bradford Church Activity Building at 12:30 p.m. Letters will be sent out later to let everyone know of the plans. Candy treat bags were made for all the young people there and a white elephant exchange was held. Door prizes were given to Tammy Ruof, Lindsey Wolfe and Gary Hysell . Drawing for ·an afghan was held with Josh Clegg winmng. Submntedphoto Children of Denver and Frances Hysell attending the reunion were' from the left, Guy Hysell, Madeline Painter, Evelyn Wood, and Gary Hysell. . Loss of our family member Roger William Hysell age 60 who passed away March 26 was noted. . Officers for the next year will be Jane Hysell , president; Madeline Painter, vice president; Dian:J Maxwell,' secretary-treasurer. Reunion date for 2007 will remain the same. the last Sunday of SeptembeP. Present for the Reunion were Guy and Ruby Hysell of Pomeroy; Donald and Stephanie Hysell · of Pomeroy; Debbie Miller, Jane, Janelle, Cody and Bill Hysell · of Pomeroy; Madeline and Ralph Painter of Middleport; Diana Maxwell of Long Bottom; Becky, Bill and Ryan Amberger of Racine;' Evelyn and Ivan Wood of Long Bottom; Bonnie and Gary Warner, Andrea Warner and Jason Warner .of Long Bottom; Lora and Jim Bing, Lindsey and Jonathan Wolfe of Long B.ottom; Rodney Wood of Long Bottom; Gary Hysell of . Pomeroy; Tammy, Stephanie and Sa vanah Ruof of Columbus. LOcal weather Monday ... Patchy dense fog in the morning. Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Light and ·. variable winds ... Becoming nonhwest around 5 mph in the " afternoon. Monday night ...Mostly clear in the evening ...Then becoming panly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Light and variable winds.· Tuesday ... Partly cloudy wi'th a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the inid 70s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. • Tuesday nlght ... Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance ·of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. East winds . around 5 mph. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with showers " and thunderstonits likely. Highs in the lower 70s . Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday night...Shower; and thunderstornJs likely. Low; in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday ... Cloudy with showers likely. Much cooler with highs in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. T~ursday night...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Cooler with lows in the upper 30s. Friday ... Mostly cloudy. Highs around 50. Friday night ... Partly clo11dy. Lows in the mid 30s. Saturday and Saturday nighL.M pstly clear. Highs in the mid 50s. Lows in the mid 30s. Sunday ... Mostly sunny. Highs around 60. '. ' ' Larry Crum/pho'o The Eastern Lady Eagles huddle up during· Thursday's match against Federal Hocking. Eastern was awarded the top seed at Sunday's sectional draw. Unbeaten Lady.Eagles earn No.1 seed • VICkers spins leadels to steal win. See Page B6 ColLEGE FoomAIL Ohio State bowls over Falcons COLUMBUS (AP) Troy Smith threw three touchdown ·passes, Antonio Pittman ran for two scores and Ohio State started its second month as the No. I team in the nation with an easy 35-7 victory over Bowling Green on Saturday. The Buckeyes (6-0)toyed with the Falcons (3-3), tacking on two touGhdowns in the fin316Juarter to tum a surprisingly close 21-7 game mto a rout. Ohio State stretched the nation's longest . winning streak to 13 in a row. .. Smith didn't do anythirig to hurt his Heisman Trophy candidacy, completing 17of-20 passes for 191 yards with no interceptions. His touchdowns covered 3 yards to Rory Nichol, II yards to Ray Small and a hghtning strike 57 -yarder to Ted Ginn Jr. . The 85-percent completion rate was the third best ever for an Ohio State quarterback. Pittman carried lJ times for 61 yards, scoring on two · 8-yard runs. · Early in·the fourth quarter, Ginn got a rare chance.: to BY BRAD SHERMAN SSHERIIAA~IIAVOAILYfRIBUNE.COM JACKSON Last Thursday's match against Federal Hocking won't be the final home match for the Reedsville Eastern Lady Eagles, after all - thanks to . a new rule for Ohio High School Athletic Association. volleyball tournaments. · . In what was merely a formality, the undefeated seventh-ranked Division IV team in the state was awarded the top seed when the·sectional draw was conducted Sunday at Jackson High School. Instead of traveling ro a neutral site to play sectional tQurnament games, as had been the case in the past, now the higher-seeded teams will play on their home courts. Neutral site matches will resume in the district round. Eastern (20-0) received a first round bye and won't play until Oct. 19 in a Division IV sectional championship. The Lady Eagles will face ,Local 'sectional games ;I 1 ,. ODt. 18 ro Gollilo '~ 01'(2) Wover1y, 6 p.m. (5I A - II (4) MoQi, 8 p.m. ' . .., • ... 0111.11 GANVawr1y 01 (6) Oh-""(S) w.ron, 6 p.m. A1hono/Molgo 01 (8) Ylnlon County/(1) Joc!cson, 6 p.m. gw' b'W :ro-diiJ. oct. t r (11) Cloak- at (6) ~..., p.m. s• - ·vattoy, 6 p.m. d$Oct.~1 Vllloy .. (14) Oak Hil/(3) Huntington, 6 ,. QM SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande men's soccer team, which moved back to the top spot in the NAJA Top 25 rating earlier in the week, started slow, but poured it on late to roll past visiting Urbana 8-2 on Saturday evening at Evan Davis Field. For the second time this week, Rio Grande junior forward Guy Heywood netted a hat trick. For the week, the Preston,. England native scored six goals in a pair of Pluie see 8Gwls, B1 victories. Sophomore forward Frank Brown added two goals and freshman mid-fielder Jason Massie CoNTAcrUs collected four assists. Jieywood started the scorOVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.-t o.m.) ·ing in the 6th minute after a 1-74<>-446-2342 ext. 33 shot from Conar Dawson caromed off Urbana goa!Fox - t-740-446·3008 keeper Ryan Michaels, E-m~~ll - sportsOmydallysentlnel.com Heywood was there to Sport& Slllff knock the ball home. Brad Shenmm, Sports Editor Dawson was credited with (7«1) 446-2342, ext. 33 an assist on the play, one of bshennanOmydaitytribune.co!"" two he tallied in the game. Urbana (9-4, 1-3 AMCS) Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 tied the game in the '17th 6crum0myd.JIIyregister.com minute after a breakdown by the Rio defense. Jon Snyder Aahley Shut, Sports Writer scored the goal with both (7«1) 446-2342, oxt. 23 sports' mydailytrbune .oom Eric Miller and Josh Baskin . I IN. .llo:ellol, Oct. te (11) Mitior II (8) Soulhem, 6 p.m. (11) St. Joooleh 01 (B) Soutle Gilltia, 6 p.m. ltMtdliJ,Oct.11 Mihr/SoUinem 01 (1) - · 6 p.m. St. -..e Gallilb ot (3) SootllWel>stsr, 6 p.m. either county rival Southern or Miller. Southern got the No. 8 seed and will play host to ninth-seeded Miller on Oct. 16. ' All games, both first and second No. 1 Redmen start slow, roll oyer Urbana BY MARK ,WIWAMS I .,... earning an assist. R i o Grande ( Il l, 4-0 AM C S) regained the lead on Brown 's first goal in the 26th Heywood minute . Ma ssie gained his first assist of the game. " The Blue Knights battled back to tie the game one more time on.a header from Matt Spirk in the 35th Tom Woodruff minute. picked up the assist for the Blue Knights. The score remained at 2-2 heading to halftime. · The lfcond half was all Rio GrTde as the Redrnen tallied six unanswered go,als. Brown gave the Redrnen the lead for good with his second goal of the game in the 48ih minute. He was assisted by Dawson on what turned out to be the deciding marker. , Heywood notched his second goal in the 54th minute giving Rio a 4-2 lead after Massie gave. him a beautiful Please see Redmen. B1 rounds, begin at 6 p.m. Also in Division IV, South Gallia was awarded a sixth-seed and a home game. The Lady Rebels will play host tq No. II Ironton St. Joseph. The winner of that game w,ill travel to face the third seed, South Webster on Oct. 19. Meigs got a fourth seed in Division II and Will face Athens on Oct. 18. The winner of that contest gets the winner of the Jackson- Vinton County match on Oct . 21. Gallia Academy is the lone team in the Gallia-Meigs area with a first round road match. The Blue Angels go to Waverly on Oct. 18. GAHS or Waverly will face the ChillicotheWarren winner on Oct. 21. In Division Ill, Ohio Valley Conference champion River Valley received a sixth seed and will play hostto No. II Crooksville on Oct. 17. Whoever survives ihat match will play. in the sectional final Oct. 21 at either Huntington or Oak Hill. It was week seven game last year when t h e W i I d cats broke a nearly three year losing streak and that luck continued this weeke n. d . Hannan (15) produced its · best defensive outing of the year and, along with a couple big runs from Weio Gue, ende(! Gue another los-ing streak as the Wildca~ came up with their biggest win since 2002 in a dominating 26-14 Week 7 victory over Gilmer County (0-6~ Saturday evening at Poim Pleasant High School. With Hannan's field in Ashton unplayable, the Wildcats moved their game to Point Pleasant and never missed a step as Gue rushed for two touchdowns of 55 yards on his way to amassing 143 yards on the night to push previously winless Hannan into the win column. "It is all about these kids and what they have overcome," .said Hannan coach Wayne Richardson. "We practice on an area where we can't use the field and we can't even simulate a line of scrimmalle. We are down off the practice field in a hole, it is just what. these kids have done, moving around, losing players, playinjl through mjuries. It is big step for them and a character check that will help them in life." The Wildcats defense also came up big, putting pressure on Gilbert County all night long and forcing six iurnovers while not giving up a single turnover themselws Led by Jared Cobb and Please see Displked. B1 11 kfoiK(JJ( ~ Tou.e~ Obstetrics & Gynecology Hedy M. ·Windsor, MD. I Now acceptiag appoiatmeats & liew patients! Dr. Windsor will begin her practice on November 8, 2006 · "Poibt Pleasant-Office: • -Ripley Office: 304-372-5156 . 304~75-4839 ~ (Jynecplogical examinations • ll()bsteb ical Care • .Pelvic inflammatory disea~s & peh;c pain ' . • >Cysts and tumors of ovaries. uterus and female organs .. • fl~y, Laparoscop) & other female surgeries • -Pap sme-ar & breast' exams • <;omplete blood analysis. infections, evaluations & therapy • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~ f'~ lj p,.,fortlo~alt �Monday, October 9, 2006 ' ~ The Daily Sentinel " ·PageB2 SCOREBOARD . Monday, October 9, I I !WO . ~ I . · l Gallia County OH E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER . 285,~00 PROSPECTS PLUS -YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • All ads muat be prepaid' AD.. • -.rt Your Ads Wfth A Keyword • Include Complete 'D olptlcM • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include PhoM Numbet' And Adarees When NeiMied • AdiShoukl _llUA 7 O.ys ~wmr - ~~ r I I KIT & CARLYLE 1"0 Roward lor miaeng tamil)' dog, Lola, 4 mo old female I will not be responsfble for Australian Shepherd. " you debts, past or present, other have seen her or she was than my own, Douglas C. sold to you, please call Grover, Q..29-06 (740)446-9385 or (740)4460720. Missing sii"lce Thurs. GivEAWAY eve. Sapt. 28. r 8 - old -kitten, 2 _male, 2 female. Part Siamese. spayedlneuter. . Voucher Included. (740)441·1269. PRO SocCER A.fler 5:00PM cart 74D-9493408. Three male kittens. r YARD Sill: 0 1,~:::::::;::~ C; 0 i4 n...~yS,.~.:... -I 11 2006. 740-992-5232. Kittens to (304)675-3m. giveaway • L,...,iruMiiiiiliiil"""iiiiiii"'iiiiiUUULI'.iiiiiPI· .,I iijr;;.;.;;-:L~.osr...,_AND __ r W.m~ IHJ_T_ ~,_ _ _ _ Our guest service oriented dining room is looking to hire friendly, energetic $&Mrs. Put on your best smile and apply in person at the ·Holiday Inn of Gallipolis. No phone cals please. _.I Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. Silver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre, 935 U.S. Currency. FOUND- St. Bernard, male, Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. dark brown wfwhtte 11\81'1(- Coin Shop, 151 Second ings. On Fairfield Church Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-44& Rd. on 10/3. (740)3~·2330 2842. , . . . Heiners, a Division of Sara Lee Food & Beverage, FOl.IND t..--tiiiiiiiioo-_.1 w COLLEGE. FOOTBA,LL PRo BASEBALL wWw.comica.com ' ~ · ! Redmen ' fromPageBl feed for his second assist. - Heywood completed his second straight hat trick with a goal in the 59th minute as he teamed up with Brown to make the score 5-2. Rio continued the second half onslaught on a penalty kick from Dawson in the 75th minute. Sophomore forward Euan Purcell was taken down in the box and Dawson nailed the kick past Michaels. Purcell was credited with an assist. 'Freshman Stuart Croft was the next to find the back of the net when he scored on a shot from 30 yards out in the 82nd minute. Massie collected the third of his four assists. . Purcell closed out the scoring in the 84th minute on Massie's fourth assist to give, the Redmen the final margin of vic' tory . . Rio out-shot Urbana 22-4 with a 17- 3 advantage in-shots on goal. . Rio senior goalkeeper Derek Talcott posted one save while Michaels · tallied nine for the Blue Knights. Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey was not pleased with the first half, but thought his club executed extremely well . in the second half. "l think the execution on their first goal, defensively on our part we had four or five guys at different times in the course of the sequence in the build up to that goal that just broke down," Morrissey said_ "We didn ' t have cover on the back post, i.t was good goal and a good effort on Urbana's part, the second goal, we're try- ' ing to clear and it goes off someone ' s head, but overall for the first 45 minutes we were rriore concerned with the quality of the officiating then we were about competing and playing. "The second half, I thought the guys played really well ," Morrissey added. 'There was a lot of sharing of the ball and the second half was fantastic, I mean that's how we s)lould be playing and the · execution was good. the build up and the. delivery. it was a real.ly good second half performance for the guys." Rio Grande wi II host Cedarville on Tuesday night. Kick-off is set for 7, p.m. which put the game away as both teams struggled to " move the ball. Gilmer County began the from PageBl game with the first big play - a 35-yard scamper by _Patrick Flora, the young sec- Kinder on the first play of the ondary, which had struggle,d game - but that would be during the early portion of. the last big play the Titans the schedule, came together would see for a while' as the and limited Gilbert to one turnover problems stated .(;ompletion _while forcing early. two mtercepuons. · . Following the big run, "If I could give a game ball Gilmer County hit a wall and I would give it to Jared was unable to move the ball _C 0 bb," Richardson said. during its next four posses-"What he has been through. sions while giving up its first my defensive backs are of many turnovers on the young and he got burnt bad night. at W111 CounfY. and we were Hannan caught its first tryil!& to build him some break after being forced to confidenCe. Well, he grew up punt on its second possession .tonight. He was ma!Qng the of the game. The booming plays IIJ!d was the aggress<?r." Despite outgammg punt from Joe Kinnard was Hannan in total yards, poorly fielded by the Gilmer Gilmer County, who was led defender and Hannan manby halfback Logan Kinder aged to recover at its own II · with 202 yards on 30 carries, · yard line. They then used just a few could not sustain a drive as plays .to punch in the first · nearly every possession of importance ended in a score - a five yard run by twllover. The Titans ended Zach Sturgeon - to put the night with seven total Hannan on top 8-0 followmg fumbles, losing four of them the Gue conversion run. while giving up two picks on · The two teams traded the ball over the next ' few posdesperation throws. It was simply th e bi g play >essions. with Gi lmer next to Displaced I grab the advantage. The Titans, who were struggling just to get first downs, finally found a crease in the Wildcat defensive front as Kinder broke free for a 49-yard touchdown run, but the failed conversion left Hannan on top 8-6. . But from then on. it was all Hannan. · Gue broke free for his ftrst touchdown on a fourth and three conversion attempt when they caught Gilmer unprepared. With the Titans expecting a punt, Gue took the hand-off and tore down the center of the field for a 55-yard scorelo lengthen the Hannan lead with 2:15 left in the second quarter. He then repeated the feat on the first Hannan possession of the second half when he broke free on a third' and five situation for yet another 55-yard touchdown score to put him over I 00 yards on the night while giving hi s tean1 a 20-6 ~ u shi o n. Lengthy dri ve; saw the third quarter go by quickly wuh the two Gtlmer p•w .e;sions ending in a fumble and a sack ,on fo urth down o n a botc hed play. Hann an. on, the Bowls from Page 81 · )"CtUm a punt - the Falcons punted out of bounds rather than give up a big return and brought it back 21 yards to the Ohio State 43. On the next play; Smith dropped back in the pocket and ftred to Ginn, who had streaked past defender Antonio Smith to catch the ball at the 7, racing in the rest of the. way untouched. Ginn caught a career-high I 0 passes for 122 yards. The 57 -yard score was the junior's 18th career . play covering at least' 50 yards. He has caught eight passes of at least that distance, all from Smith. It didn 't take long for Ohio StaJe to show its ~uperiority over their in-state rivals, scoring on three of their first Bowling Green turned it four possessions for a quick over again on its next pos~ 21-0 lead. linemail Smith's 3-yard touchdown session, . with pass to Nichol, a tight end Vernon Gholston grabbing a used mostly for blocking, tifped pass at the Falcons got the sconng staned. 2' . Three plays later, Pittman The Falcons took over and drove to a first down at the sidestepped a tackler at the Ohio State 34. But the . goal line to make it 21-0. Falcons 50-yard field-goal The crowd booed loudl>:: attempt by Sean Ellis' was each time Bowling Green s Alonso Rojas - a rugbyblocked by Kurt Coleman. The Buckeyes made . the style kicker - punted out of most of that turnover by bounds to avoid putting the methodically slicing thiough · hall in Ginn's hands. The Falcons put together the Falcons. On third-and-26 at the Bowling Green 42, an impressive drive to start Smith dropped the snap out the second half, moving 85 of the shot~n fonna~ion, yards in 15 pla~s on a mix then picked II up and had to Anthony Turner s passes and . avoid a diving tackler at left Chris Bullock's runs. On -end. Smith cut across the first down from the Ohio grain, racing to the right cor- State 12, Turner, who comner where he was caught · pleted I IH>f-24 passes for from behind by cornematk 179 yards with one intercepAntonio Smith after a 34- tion, play faked and sprinted left, then threw a pass over yard gain. On the next play, Pittman the middle that Corey skirted left end for the first Partridge snagged with one hand for the touchdown. o( his two 8-yard scores. I lfaJ>WANmJ ; I ~~~~~~~~~17=40~1!~~~:2:·~----~ CLASSIAED INDEX 4r4'a For Site .............................................. ns - Announcement............................................ 030 . ~ ..................:.................................... 530 ~forRont ................................... 440 Auction lttld FIN Ulrtcel-...........................080 Auto P8rtl & AcCIIIIDrles " ........... ,.;, ........... . 760 Aula R...lr..................................................770 Autos for S.1e ..............,............................... 710 Bola • Motors tor Site ............................. 750 . Building SUpp1~ ........................................ 550 Buslitea tmd Buildings ............................. 340 Bum- OpportunHy.................................210 , au.1nen Tl'8lning ....................................... 1_4 0 Cltntpers • lltotor ........................... 790 · c.tnplng Equipment ........................:.......... 760 Carda of Thanb .......................................... 01 0 . Child/Elderly Cite ....................................... 1911 . . E~ ............................... 840 Equipment tor Rent .................................. .. 480 e.c.v.tlng ................................................... 830 FMn Equipment .........................- ............... 61 0 . F - for Ront............................................. 430 F - for Site ............................................. 330 Far l..eae .................................. _, __ ...:......... 490 : Far Salle ...................:.................................... 585 For Salle or Trade .........................................590 Fruits • v.g.tabln ..................................... 580 Fumlahed Rooma ........................................450 Oenerll Hltullng ...........................................ISO Hllppy Ada.....................................- ............050 .., • Gnln.................................................640 Help W.nlld ................................................. 110 ttorne 11Utpf0\11n.nts••• _,,,,,, •••••••••••••••••:..•••••l10 ttan. far ............................. _._, ......•.;.•• 310 t aid ~ ..................... - ................ 510 Hot~.- for AMI! .......................................... 410 1to1 In lllfnOI'I~ ....... -....................................... 020 ~ ••~.................................................. 130 Lawil• Equ1ptllonl ........................ 810 o.n..n UM!tOCk.-....................................................130 . Lolllnd Found ........................................... o&O Lobt.~ ............................................ 350 . II**IMIOU8 .........,.................................... 170 . tlleclill~ MerclllncD........................540 lloblte Horne Rlplir ....................................810 lllabiii·Homle lor Rent ...... - ....................... 420 lllablll HomeS lor 5818................................ 320 · 1111oney to l.oltn.............................................220 lltltorcyctes • 4 Wheelerl.:........................740 IIU8Icltilnltruinenll .. - .............. - ............... 570 ......n~~~ ........IJ ........................................... oos Pwts for 'Site ................................................ 560 Plurnblntl' Hutlng .................................... 820 Poul 11kmlli ServlcN.................................230 llldlo, lV • CB Replllr ............................:.. 160 · ANI Eltlle Wlnflld .......;............................. 360 Scfto01tlnltructlon .....................................150. Seocl , Pllnt • FertiliZer .............................. 850 Slttmlono Wonflld ..., ................................... t20 Splice for Rent ....................... " .................... 460 SpoltlniJ Qoodo, ............................. r ........... S20 SUV'1 for Sotte.............................................. 720 Trucka tor S.te ............................................ 115 Up1101111r)' .................................................. 870 YltM Far S.te............................................... 730 w.nted lo Buy .............................................D90 W.tt.d 1o Buy· Form SuppHes .. .-.............. 820 W.med To Do ...........::................................. 160 w.nted to Rent ............................................ 470 v.rd S.le- Goi11poll1 ....................................072 Vlt'd Sale Pomeroy/llldd1e ......................... 074 Ylt'd Sate-Pt. Pleaunf ............................... 076 11:10 • w Hw>WANmJ • lbu>WANmJ • llllllllllllllllllllllll. . NEED A PAV . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • FULl-TIUE CLASSES ' COl TflAINING ' hl·r $, 5 .67-S26 .t 9/ltr.. now ing. For apptication and free governement joti info, call American ASsoc. oilabol" t· 91 3-S99-B04 2, ·24/hrs. emp. serv. RAISE? wo .. ,_._._. ,_,.,. M-5CiftMNr fult.4IIM! Our full-time Pw,' rate has Increased from -~oIIIII • FINANCI"'G AVAILA9l.E • JOil rucEMENT ' ENAOU.J+G NOW ibuWANml I. School Bus Drtver Training, October 23-24-25-26-27. 2006. tO:OOam • 1:00pm. All sessions to be held at : Meigs local Bus Garage, 38895 SR 124, Middlaport. OhiO 45760 (Bohind the new Elementary School) . For more intormatk>n con· tact: Paul McElroy, (740)742·2990 by October t 1. 2006. -The--E-ast_e_m-Loca_I_Sch_oo_ r :0~ l =======~ ••NOTICE•• Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or cbtall a loan. BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of 1ees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer AffairS; toll free al t-86&278..0003 to leam i1 the mortgBge broll:er or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the· Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Oistrid Currently has avail· able the following supplemental position: ASSISTANT BOY'S BASKET· BALL COACH. The duties will include assisting with the varsity and JV basketball programs· and any extra responsibilities 1hat may be assignad by the Head Coach . Please send letter of interest and resume to: .Scott Gheen, Principal, East m High Schoo 38900 TURNED DOWN ON AOU1e 7, R~ille, SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? OH ~ 5 n 2 • Phone: 74oNo Fee Unless We Winl 9B5-S329. . Equal Opportunity EJnl)iorer. r~1 Stat: engt~rs to work 1n ~e ~unhngl:on bake~. Duties mdude preventat1Ve ma1ntenonce. maohlne tabricatK>I'1 , ,;;;;,;;,;;....;.;...;.o.;._""1 electrical work, basic plumb- 11il0 SaJnoL<; ;;;;::;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;; ~ ling. relrigeration repair, • welding , machine shop ~ POSTAL JOBS 1110 tOO WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood Items. To $480/lri MaterielS provldad. Free infprmation pkg. 24Hr 80 1-428-4649 L.------· 11'·10 Salvage 1304)773-5343 · - - - - - - · " - - - - - - - ' (3().()674-1374 FEDERAL • \ 11 t • • • \ ' I t '\ I Missing- · Friendly, Pretty 'I I ~ I I' t ' gray.tJiack/oranQO striped 3 ir.ijr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ month ~d.kitten. If found call ~.. .,.................................................,....040 other hand, used its fmal pos- on the second interception of said. session of the third quarter to the game by Flora to seal the Gue ended the night with pul the game away. win despite Gilmer punching 143 yards and two scores, F:ollowing the botched in a late score on a 20-yard while Sturgeon added 31 fourth down converston touchdown run from Ethin yards and a score, Kinnard attempt by Gilbert €ounty, Wolfe with just 17 seconds had 21 yards on eight carries and Andy Sowards posted 12 the Wildcats ended up with remaining. the ball deep in Titan tenitoHannan' s win was its yards on four carries. ry. They then stringed togeth- biggest since defeating Ericsson ended the night er a drive which carried over . Bishop Donahue 38-22 in with negative rushing yards into the fourth quarter and 2002. It was also the first despite scoring a touchdown ended in a two-yard tQuch- tiiJie the Wildcats have faced while completmg one pass to down score by quartemack a team of similar ~iz;e this Christian Estep for two Victory Ericsson. which put season, with lioth teams ros- yards. Hann,an on top 26-6 follow- ters under 20 players, as a Only two players rushed ing the blocked extra point brutal beginmng of the the ball for Gilmer County as Gilmer's best opporturrity schedule left them playing Kinder posted 202 yards and to close that gap came on the teams nearly double their a score and quarterback very next possession. stze. Wolfe had 48 yards on 10 Starting at their own 3 7 But even though they carries while ·completing one yard line, the Titans used two grabbed the win, sloppy play pass to Daniel Delude for 16 personal foul penalties by · late allowed Gilmer to move yards. .. Hannan and ·a big ruri by the ball and threaten to score, · Hannan will now try to Kinder to put the team inside but not because of mistakes. build off of its win as they the five yard line with first No, Hannan's ~loppy play travel to always 'tough and goal and plenty of time came because of another rea- -Bishop Donahue m another to ancmpt to rally from the son. Saturday contest. three score deficit. "We were so awkward at "Our players are getting But like a broken reCord, the end because, believe it or bencr. We have four more Gilmer punished themselves , not, we were trying to substi- games, our next two games once again with a fumble a tute and get some other guys we have Tug Valley who few plays later to keep them out. So we were getting knocked off Matewan and out of the endzone with time · wrong personnel on and off we have to go to Bishop running out. Hannan then the field which made it look Donahue that is ranked. It used it s ground attack to ugly which I hated. but we will be tough, but they will drai n the clock and another have not been in that kind of get better as the season goes turnover late in the quarter situation before.'' Richardson along," Richardson said. Buying Junk Cars,Trucks & 1110 Wrecks, Pay Cash J D • ~ qualitied.maint~nance c 2001 br NEA, Inc. 1 Lost: Male Pomeranian, orange whh blond lall. VIcinity of 554, Wheaton ah.d Ward Rd. Please call (740)367·7609. 11" 0 HDPWANmJ Ohio Valley Home· Heatth, lne. hiring lor Full Time RN, PT, PTA, FuHTime and Part Timo CNA, STNA. CHHA, PCA and Per Diem PT, PTA OT, ST. Accepling appi~tiOOS tor LPN'S. Gompe1i1ive · Wages and Benefits including heatttl insurance and mileage. Apply at 1480 Jad<son Pike, Gallipolis or 2415 Jad<son Avenue , Point Pleasant, wv..or phone toll free· 1-~ 1-1~93. '!tlrd Sale! -Tealor<ls. 305 Fern. Sheltleit41n. Collie Ml•. Tyree Blvd., Racine. Parents on premises. GNe Monday, Monday Oct . .9, to good hOme. Born Apr. 9:00AM--? I · Now you can ~Jove borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourctosslfledods · s. _ ~ m Borden $3.00/per ad · ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for lo1'9e • PRo HOCKEY I ' PREP FOOTBALL I 1 Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysenlinel.com www.mydailyregister.com {304) 675-1333 TRANSACTIONS I l\-~ l\egtster I Tho-- Sentinel- l\egt~ter CLASSIFIED • . I The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~rtbune- 2006 Chicago 1 1 0 2 . 12 11 ranking: . ThuJ'Iday, OCt. 5 [)etrolt t 1 0 2 3 3 Record Pis Pvs Detroit 4. New York 3 0 1 t 1 •5 9 1. Ohio St. (63) 6.0 1,623 1 St. Louis Friday, OCt. 6 National Footblll L"gue NashviUe . o 2 0 0 11 14 2. FloridP 6-0 1,516 5 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League · Detroit 6, New 'York 0 AMER1Ct.N CONFERENCE North Division Northwest Division . 3. Southern Cal S.O 1,451 3 I S.turdly, Oct. 7 Ealt SEOAL ALL W L OT Pis GF GA 4. M~hlgan 6.() t ,429 6 Detroit 8. New Yo!1( 3, Detroit wins W l T Pet PF PA W·L PF PA W·L PF PA Minnesota 2 0 0 4 9 7 5. W. Virginia (2) ·s-o 1,416 4 series 3· 1 New England 4 1 0 .BOO 108 74 togan . . . .. .... .4.() ... 160 .. 33 .. ·L·5-2 .. .212 .. 109 Vancouver 2 1 0 4 8 6 6. Telt8S 5-1 1,29<4 7 Zanesville , .............3-1 ... 130 .. 58 ... .4-3 ... 190 '. 155 N.V. Jets 2 3 0 400 96 t32 lftnnnotl ys. Otkt•nd Cotorado i 0 2 4 7 8 7. Louisville s-o t ,247 8 Marietta . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .2 -2 ... 76 ... 77 .2-5 ... 111 ... 148 BuffalO 2 3 0 .400 n 105 TUIIdlly, DeL 3 Calgary 1 t 0 2 3 4 9_Tennessee 5-1 t, t 59 13 Warren ........ . ... 1-3 ... 57 ... 156 . 3-4 ... t04 .224 t 4 0 200 61 91 Oakland 3, Minnesota 2 Edmonton 1 1 0 2 4 3 ~ 9. Notre Dame .s.-1 1,068 12 Athens .......0-4 ... 59 ... 165 . .t -6 ... 136 .281 South WednMdly, Oct. 4 Pacific DivisiOn · ! 10. California 5-1 1,017 16 1 South Division W l T Pet PF PA Oakland 5, Miilnesote 2 W l OT Pl:s GF GA 11 . Aubum 5-l 943 2 SEOAL -ALL Indianapolis 5 0 0 1.000 t35 tOO Friday, OCt. 6 . Anaheim 2 0 0 4 6 4 I 12. Clemson . 5·1 876 15 · W·L P.F PA . W·L PF PA Jacksonville 3 2 0 .600 118 74 Oakland 8, Minnesota 3, Oaklan<l wins Danas 2 0 o 4 6 3 13. Georgia Tech 5- t 739 18 Chilicothe .............. ....... 3-1 .129 .. 117 ....5·2 .. : 181 .. '171 , 3 0 .250 66 t13 Houston series 3..0 san Jose 2 0 0 4 7 4 14. lSU · 4-2 693 9 Gallia Academy ................2-2 .100 .. 96 . . . . 5-2 ... 204 .134 Tennessee 0 5 0 000 60 135 · los~geles 1 t 0 2 7 5 . : tS. Iowa 5-1 661 19 · ~onton ......•... . .2-2 . .97 .... 101 .... .4-3 . . 162 ' .149 . North 7 5 NaUoNIIIAague Phoen1• 1 1 0 2 1 16. Gaorgia 5-1 615 10 ~ackion .. .. .. .. ..2-2 .129 .. 99 ..... 4-3 ... 209 .140 W l T Pet PF PA New Vork yw. Lot Ans.ln .· ...... .. .. t -3 .. 75 ... 11 o . .2-5 ... 180 ' .194 l>onsmouth .. .. .. lo 17. Arkansas 4-1 482 Benimore 4 .0 0 1.00086 Wodn1odoy, Del. 4 . po1nts for a wm, one point · rover· tS. Oregon 4·1 474 11 3 , 0 .750 98 Cincinnati Fridly'o muHa Friday, Dcto~>er 13 New York 6, Los Angeles 5 time Joss or shootout loss. 6-0 . 469 19 . Missouri 23 Pittsburgh 1 3 0 .250 61 77 ' Thu..doy. Oct. 5 ~anesville33, Athens 19 Athens at Chillicothe 20 1 '4 0 .200 81 to9 1 New York 4, Los Angeles 1 Cleveland s.turdoy'o Gomn 20. Boise St. s-o 449 Chillicothe 29, Portsmouth 28 Jackson at Gama Academy 22 West Buffalo 4, onawa 3 21 . Nebraska 5·1 431 saturday, Oct. 7 · Gallia Academy 14, Ironton 7 Ironton at Portsmouth 21 WLTPctPFPA Atlanta 6, Florida o 22. Virginia Tach 4·1 360 . New York 9 , Los Angeles 5, New Yor1c. Jackson 48, Vincent warren 15 Logan at Warren t4 San Diego 3 1 0 750 t 03 36 1 23. Oklahoma washington s, Carolina 2 3·2 27~ wins series 3--0 )-ogan 41 , Marietta 0 Marietta at Zanesville 24 Denver 2 1 a .667 36 31 Montneal 3, Toronto 2, SO I 24. Rutgers 5.() 194 Kansas City 2 2 0 .500 80 52 i San Diego YL St loula N.Y. Rangers 5, Philadelphia 4, SO I 25. Wisoonsin 5-1 . 86 OaKland 0. 4 0 .000 47 113 TUeadly, Oqt. 3 Detro~ 2, Pittsburgh 0 Ohio Valley Conference NATIDNt.l CONFERENCE BOston 3, Tampa Bay 2 Others receiving votes: Boston College St. LouiS 5, San Oiego , OVC t.Ll Eaat Dallas 3, New Jersey 1 79, FlOrida St. 25. Miami 13, UCLA 13, ThuJ'Iday, DeL 5 W-1. PF PA W·L PF Pt. WLT Pet PF PA Minnesota 6, Nashville 5 Penn St. 10, Washington 9, Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 2, San Diego 0 ¢hesapeake ...................2.0 ... 50 ... 2t .... .S:. ... t90 .. 2t7 Philadelphia 410 .800 155 97 Rock Hill .......... ... .. . ......2-0 ... 86 .. .42 .....5·2 ... 250 .. 159 N .C. State3, TexasTecll2; BYU 1, Wake Columbus 5, Chicago 4 Saturdly, OCt. 7 N.Y. Giants 220 .500 tOO 95 Coal Grove .................... t -1 .. . 41 .. .48 ..... 4-3 .. 182 .. .115 San Diego 3, St. Louis 1 Anaheim 2, PhQenix 1 I Forest 1. DallaS 220.500 113 86 South Point .. . ......... .. ..... 1-1 ... 35 ... 35 .....2-5 ... 110 .. 175 Suncloy, Oct. 8 Calga,Y 2, 'Edmonton 1 Washington 2 3 0 .400 96 110 Fairiand . . · .. . .. 0-2 .. . 40 .. .60 .....o-7 ..88 .202 St. Louis 6, San Diego 2, St Louis wins Los Angeles 4. St. Louis t South !liver Valley ........ , .......0-2 ... 35 ... 81 ... t-6 .. 93 .. 216 series 3· t San Jose 2, N.Y. Islanders 0 WLT Pet PF PA • Fridlly'o multo Friday, October 13 New Orleans 410 .800 118 86 Coloracto 3,S..ncloy'lvancouver 2 Ohio High School FoolbOI Scon11 LEAGUE CHA~P SERIES · Chesapeake at Rock H~l Ghesapeijke 22, Coal Grove 14 Atlanta 3 1 0 .750 69 42 1 M.-y•1 Gamto Saturdly'o Rooulto AmtriM" "QUI Carolina 320 .600 88 90 f1ock Hill33, Fairland 14 South Point lit Coal Grcive Phoenix at Columbus, 7 p.m. Akr_Rrestone 37, Akr. Garfield 21 Tuoodoy, DeL 10 Tampa Bay 040 .000 48 91 Florida a,t Toronto, 7:30p.m. South Point 28, River Valley 7 Fairland at River Valley Detroit at Oekland. 8:19p.m. 1 Bascom Hopewell-loudon 57, Tiffin North Wodneodoy, Oct. 11 Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. 1 Calvert 7 W L T Pet PF ' PA · Detroit st Oek1arid, 8:19p.m San Jose at Calgary, 8 p.m. Bediord 29, lorain Southview 14 Tri-Valley Conference Chicago · 5 0 0 1.000 156 36 Friday, Oct. 13 St. Louis at Anaheim, 10 p.m. ' Can. McKinley 38, Massillon Perry 20 OhiO Divlolon Minnesota 3 2 0 .600 89 82 Oakland at Detroit, T8A 1\teaday'a Glmll 1 Hamilton Badin 27, Day. Chamlnade· lVC ALL 1 4 · 0 .200 87 t 38 Green Bay Soturdly, Oct. 14 Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. 1 Julienne 24 W-1. PF PA W-1. PF Pt. Detroit 0 5 0 .000 88 t41 1. Oakland a.t Detroit, TBA Vancower at Minnesota, 9 p.m. Lakewood St Edward 44, Cle. E. Tech 0 NeiSQnviMe-York ' .... .. ...........2.() ...88 ... 32 .....6-1 .. .250 .. 89 W.ot SUnday, Oct. 15 N.Y. Islanders .tt Los Angetes. t0:30 I Lancaster Fisher Cath . 28, Sugar Grove Wellston .......... .. ... .......2.0 ...50 ... 25 .....5-2 ... 172 .. 166 WLT Pet PF PA Oeklarid at Detroit, TBA, II necessary p.m. . Beme Union 0 Alexander . .... ... ... , .. .. .... 1·1 ... 54 ... 46 .....3-3 .. .157 .. 148 St. Louis 4 1 0 .800 111 98 lltndoy,Oct.17 • I Newark Cath. 21, Heath 14 VInton County ........ .. ......... t-1 ...40 .. .53 .....3-4 .. ~07 ..137 Seattle 3 1 0 .750 78 83 ! Detroit at Oakland, TBA, if necessary Parma Hts. Holy Name 38, Hunting Belpre . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . ... . .0-2 . . .32 ... 67 .. ...2-5 .. .93 ...148 Sen Francisco 2 3 0 .400 105 148 I . Wed~, Oct. 18 !-'algs . .. .... 0-2 " .31 ... 52 " ...5-2 " .212 .• 123 Valley University 21 · 1 Arizona 1 4 0 .200 88 119 I Detroit at Oakland, T8A, if necessary Hocking Division w.•nd Sportl Tl'lnuctlonl 1 Saltsburg (Pa.) Kiski 45, Cols. I lV.C t.LL Sunday•• Gamu ay Crusaders 28 I NJtiQOII I '"'UI W-1. PF PA W-L PF Pt. BASKE19ALL 1 Shadyside 52, Zanesville Rosecrans 0 Chicago 40, Buffalo 7 I' Wodneodoy, DeL 11 .2.0 ...72 ...0 .......6-1 " . 167 .. 34 Federal Hocking N8tloniiiiiiMibltl Auocl8don 1 Sugarcreek Garaway 63, New Minnesota 26, Detroit 17 St.louis at New Vori<, 8:19p.m . .. 2·0 .. . 67 .. . 25 .. .. .. 5-2 ... 181 .. 134 Trimble .. . . . . .. . . ..... . • DENVER NUGGET5-Signed G Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cont. Cath. 14 St. louis 23, Green Ba)f 20 '.1· 1 " .51 .. .41 .. ....5·2 ... 166 .. 86 ThUI'Idoy, DeL 12 Soulhem . .. .. . .. . ..... . Courtney Atexandltr. Thompson Ledgemont 14, Ashtabula lndi&napolls 14, Tenn~jtssee 13 ' .1-1 ., . .38 .. .39 . . ....4·3 . .. 120 ' .107 Sl . Louis at New YorK, 8:19p.m. , Walertord •· . . .. ........ . . FOOTBALL , New England 20, MiaMI t 0 1 Sts. John and Paul 7 · ' .0·2 . ' .0 ... ,85 ·......0-7 . .. 62 : . .282 Eastem . .. . : . . ....... . . Saturdoy, DeL 14 ~ Fol>1b111 Luguo 1 Tol. Rogers 34, Tot. Woodward 13 New Orleans 24, Tampa Bay 2, Miller .. . .. . ........... . ' .0-2 . ' .26 .. ,64 .. .. '.0-7 . . .54 . . .174 New York at St. LOUIS, TBA N.Y. Giants 19, Washington 3 MIAMI OOLPHIN5-Aetlvated RB I Tol. St. Johns 41, Tol. Start 21 ' SUnday, Oct. 15 Friday, OCtober 13 Sammy Morris rrom the suspended list. Toronto 13, Beverly Ft. Frye 9 Carolina 20, Cleveland 12 • Frklly'o ""'""" I Now York at St. Louis, TBA 1 Meigs at Alexander )linton County 27, Alexa~der 21 San Francisco 34, Oakland 20 waived OL Will Whltticker. Warren Harding 17, Cle. St. lliJn&tlus 7. ~.Oct. I& 1 WatTOn JFK 34, llnsly (WVa.) 0 Belpre at Vinton County Wellston 34, Belpre t 3 Jacksonville 4t, N.Y. Jets o r New York at St. Louis, TBA, If necessary OAKLAND RAIDER5-Activated · LB Wellston at Nelsonville·Vorl< lilelsonville-York 36, Meigs t 9 Kansas City 23, Arizona 20 Ricky Brown from the practice squad. · w~,Oct.11 Philadelphia 38, Dallas 24 Miller at Easlem Federal Hocking 45, Eastern 0 W.Va. High ~ -1Sccno. St. Louis at New Vol'k, TSA, if necessary Waived FB John Paul Fooct11. San Diego 23, Pittsburgh 13 Federal Hocking at Trimble Southern 51, Miller 14 PITTSBURGH STEELERs--Ptaced CB Soturdly'o Thutwdoy, Oct. II Open:· Cincinnati, Seanle, Atlanta, Bishop Donahue 26, Bellaire St. Joho, · Southam at Watertord Yrimble 27, Waterford 25 St . Louis at New Yorl<. TBA, "necessary Ricardo Colclough or\ Injured __.e. Houston Signed CB Anthony Modisorl from the 1 OhiO 7 · Mondly'o<l.practice squad. Hannan 26, Gilmer County 1.\ Independents Bal11fnore at Denver, 8:30p.m. · ttOCKEY Meadow BridQO 45, Monlcalm 15 ALL Sundoy, Oct. 15 t--, ~ St. Albans 14. Greenbrier Eost 8 W-1. PF PA Buffalo at Detroit, 1 p.m. Notionot Hockoy Looguo ANt.HEIM OUCKS Signed C Samuor I South Gallia .. .6-1 .. .. 1e1 .. 90 Houston at Dallas, 1 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Pohlooon to a two-year oontract exten- : .4-2 .. 140 .. 65 Wahama . . . . . . N.Y. Giants at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Afton~ r'~Pis GF GA ~n, through 2008'09. J;le-slgned C Hannan ... . . .. . .1-5 .47 .. .178 Sean)e at St. Louis. 1 p.m. Zenon KcHiopklto a two-yeor oontract Fridly'l ntiUII Friday, October 13 Tennessee at Washington, 1 p.m. N .Y. Rangers 2 0 0 4 10 6 andassi~KonopkatoPortlandofthe ! Major~Soccer South GaMia 16. Scioloville Eastl2 South Gallia at Symmes Valley New Jersey t t 0 2 5 3 AHL. • , e.m.m Corilotoo.,. Carolina at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Buffalo at Wahama : Saturdly'l result Philadelphia at New Orleans, 1 p.m. , Pittsburgh , t 1 0 2 4 2 . t.Tt.ANTA THRASHERs-Assigned G ·1 W L T Pis GF GA Hannan 2~. Gilmer County 14 . Saturdly, October 14 Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. J Philadelphia 0 1 1 1 4 9 FredBrathwaitetoChicagoof1heAHL. y-D.C. un·ited 15 6 10 55. 50 35 · Miami at N.Y. Jet$. 4:,5 p.m. Hannan at Bishop Donahue N.Y. Islanders 0 2 0 0 3 8 COLUMBUS BLUE . JACKETs- •·New England 11 8 12 45 38 35 · Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 4:15p.m Nortt\eatt Dlvlllon ACtivated C AleiC,8nder Svltov from x-Chicago 12 11 8 44 40 39 . San Diego at San Francisco, 4 : ~5 p.m. W l OT Pis GF GA injured resenie. Assigned C Geoff Plan · Kansas City 10 13·8 38 41 42 Buffalo 12 9 Cardinal Conference Oakland al Denver. 8 ;15 p.m. 3 0 0 6 1o Syracuese of the AHL. j New Vorl< 8 11 12 36 . 38 39 , ' CARD t.LL Open: Indianapolis, New England , Montreat 1 0 1 3 7 7 WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Recalled COlumbus 8 14 9 33 30 41 W-1. PF Pt. W-l PF PA Green Bay. Minnesota , Jacksonville, Toronto 1 1 ~ ~ ~ ;a LW Tomas Fleischmann trom Hershey of w..-n Coi.W.a Boston Cleveland Poco.. ... .... .. .. .. .. ..3.0 ... lt7 .. 4t ..... 5-t .. .201 .. 95 ~ ~ the At:tL. Assigned Fleichman bacK to L T P1s GF GA 0 2 7 11 Ottawa Monday, OCt. 16 Sissonville .. .... .. ,.... ..3.0 ... 48 . .. 31 .5-t .. .123 .. 82 Southollot Dfvllion Hershey. y-FC [)elias t 6 11 " 52 46 39 101 .. 35 .5-t ... 156 . .62 crica.go at Arizona, 8:30p.m. Wayne . . . . . . . . . .3-t w L OT Pis GF GA I •-Houston 11 8 12 45 41 37 Logan ........ ... . . .... . ......1·2 ... 81 .. .78 .....2-5 ... 128 .. 195 Allan"1 o 1 3 8 3 CO Chlvas USA 10 9 12 42 44 41 Point Pleasant .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .1-2 ... 43 ... 100 ..... 1-5 ...96 ...205 FtorJdli' ColoradO 11 131 40 33 46 1 1 .o . , , a 9 Herbert Hoover ... .. .. .. .. .. t-3 .. 66 ... 126 . . . .4-3 .. 167 .. t70 , Tan'lpa Bey t t 0 2 5 5 I Tho AP Top 25 Real San Lake 10 13 8 88 44 48 Winfield ... ..• . . . : .. ... . . . .0-4 .. . 53 ... 85 .. .. t-5 . .. 72 .. 106 Washington t 1 0 2 7 7 I The Top 25 teams in The Associated Los Angetes 10 15 6 a6 32 35 Postseason B111ebaH Friday, OCtober 13 Frldly's niiUHI , Carolina 0 2 1 1 4 12 Press college football poll, with first· DIVISION SERIES Sissonville at logan ~t-clinched playoff spot Sissonville f9, Herbert Hoover 12 WESTERN CONFERENCE place votes in parentheses. records American League Logan 23, Winfield 13 Winfield at Poca y-clinched conference Centrell>'vfalon 1 through Oct. 7, total points based on 25 New York ys Detroit NOTE :· Three points for victory, one Point Pleasant at Ravenswood Poca 41, Point Pleasan17 , W L OT Pts GF GA points for a first-place vote through one Tuesday, OCt. 3 l Columbus 1 0 1 3 7 7 I point tor a 25th-place vote, and previous point for tie. Wayne at Tolsia New York 8, Detroit 4 PRo BASEBALL HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL www.mydallysentlnel.com HoMEs ~ work, bakery produC1ion Golllpotil eo,..: equipment repair and trou- (Careers Cl~ To Home) bloshooting. Candidates cau Today! 740446-4367, must have a high school t-&OQ-214-0452 degree or GEO, technical _ ,,.,.............. ----•~...a........... ~·-~~--training or ~rtification in 8 Acc1edited Member Accredilin~:~ maintenance held of study Council br lrdapeMI!nl Colleg!ts and previous maintenance :::•"".::.::":::moo~~ :.:.:.'::.":::••::.·_ __:__ experience. Apply in person Kara1e self-defense. professional Blac:k Belt instructor. Men, women. childr.en . Avenue, in Gallipolis, between 9:00a.m. and Spacious tully equipped gym. Bitanga's Martial Arts 2:00p.m., Monday-Saturday. Center. Middleport. 740No phone calls please. EOE. ~2·57t5 . Open tlai~, ~uti:~ ~~~:r·s eS::.::~ have the opportunity to u11 11rne emporary umal take advantage of our Flerk: Position involve& other grost benefits like rocessing program appli ptions. greeting the public paid training, paid ALUANCE vacations, weekly pay ~ing, tiling, Knowledge " TRACTOR-TRAILER and medical benefits. ~icrosoft Word, ability 1< BOhrs, Underground, 40hrs, TRAINING CENiERS And you still have the Roodrfaf 1170 eem IBM System 36 Men• Cho11019ng c - ? . . WYTHEVILLE , IIA Surface Classes to be held opportunl1y to make Programs & other genera Apply fo( a CHHA classes at Point Pleasant Moose calls to protect our 2nd s14111s. Apj)IWOOI 'beginning Oct 9th. Amos and Son's Trash 1·800-334-1203 ~oe October 9th thru October Amendment rights on re available at Masor AppliCations must be sub- Service, Firewood & EJCtra 24th, 9am day, 4pm evening beha" of the NRA. But t;ounty FSA Office, 22.... mined by Oct. 61h. We help Hauling, Reasonable Rates. classes, Sign up Monday· now you wll Nm Certtfted Bus Drtvw lrst Street. Point Pleasant w/job placement and are Heap Accepted. (740)388Friday 6pm Bt Moose any montmonoylt Applications are being 25550. No ca!ls. Las also hiring PCA, CHHA & u0~37p1-~~----, questions · call/(304 )524lnloCiolonl acCepted fol Substitute Bus o file is COB October 20th STNA!! (7401441-13n r.l1i) WANJID 7203 Driver position with the ti'..::iS::;:A,::is~a:::n.:;E;;;:DE::::·-.--.....J -PAYING An Eaccellen1 way to earn Gallia County Soard ol AN • ToDo Furniture warehouse/delhi· $8.501hour money. The New Avon. · MR/DD. Oualificalions: ery person needed. Apply in FULL-TIME! Call Mar1lyn 304·882·2645 Current bus driver phySical Scenic Hills Nursing Center, ~II Types Masonry, Brick. person 10.5. Lifestyle a Tandem Health Care facili- Bloc:k, Stone, Free Estimate, -"'~· CDL with Class B Furniture, 3rd A.ve, Clll Tocs.yl ' Appl icatiOns are bemg endorSement, background ty, is seeking a select few to (304)882·3688 - 30l1-5931-877-.463-6247 ext. accepted lor experienced chectt and school bus certifi· Gallipolis. No pl10no cal~. ;otn our outstanding team 6421 . Elec1ridans. Apply Bt ·Ae cation. Applications are 2311 as: Hltr Styllolw: Do you want George's .Portable Sawmill . Elec1rical ContraC1or, Inc., available at the Guiding to work at an innovative www.lntocllton.com don't haul your Logs to the 33 14 Mossman Avenue Hand SchOol, 8323 N. SA 7, RN SUPERVISOAS ' RN Mill just call 304-675·1957, • Point Pleasant. WV Cheshire, Oh10 45620. The salon that offers the bes1 UIIT MANAGER compe nsetiorl/be.nef its {304 ~75· ~ 537 Galli a County Board ·ol Full • Portnmo pad<age In the area? Anti ito AR Shlllo Avollablo • ...,....._ • AulomoC1ve \lpenence MR/00 iS an Equal Slllona is looking for highly l required., Job location Opponunity Employer creative. licensed Hair Proper !icen!le reQuired. We Middleport area. Please call Certified Nur.lng StyllltS tor our Malon, WV Care . offer an excellent wonc envi- Etderly (740)645-t896. Full t1me Au.latant for full time and salonl Benefits ihcluded: ronment. shltt differential, Expenenced/Relerences . position. temporary (90-day) work in guaranteed hourly wages, competitive wa~s. great Sunday ltlru Thrus. 9:00PM . up to 52% services commis· benefits, pertact anendanoe 7:00AM. Coli Mary 74oAVONI All Areas! To Buy or a 114 bed long term care sian, relailftanning commisSail. Shirley Spears, 304- State lacllity. Full-time incentiw& and much morel _965_-42_82_._ _ _ __ sions, 401 lk). paid vacation. 675·1429, empklyment offers an exten· For quk:lkest consideration. Will take care ot loved onemedical vision, dental and si\18 benefit package, includptaue apply online: cook,' clean . (740)245-5601 Bartender/Waitress, Jericho Ing State civil service r.tire- life Ins., advanced ~­ lv. meg. Inn, 8CM 22nd · St . ment, eam up t'o 15 dly5 tion, Immediate clientele and Appllcattons now being ~~&cation per year, 18 days rru.lc:h more! Call , ·877·3277001 lor more lnltl or apply accepted sk:k leave and 12 plus paid Soentc Hills Nursing Center ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...._ __, o n I n· e CARPET tNS.TALLERS holidays: haa~Mife inout311 Bucl< Ridge Road BusiNJiliS 1ifte!"ftLODfj com NEEDED to bid on lnstalla· anoe is available. Salary is Bldweti ,' OH456t4 Ol'l'olmMIY Ph. 7401446-7150 tion.of COmmercial carpet in commensurate with experi· Hallmark Shop (Ohio River a church and a hospital . ence. Mull: hiVI I WV Plaza-. Gallipolis} will Inter- · oNOTICE• References required . Ph. CNA otr1fflcdon to work ~o~iew tor sal•s associates . TANDEM ~.,. OHIO Vt.LLEY PUBLISH· . (740)446-0332 _ In WOOl Vlrglnll, end lftllt Tu....:lay, Oct. 10th lrom 12 lNG CO. recommends ~::.:.:.::...:==----- poon 1 GED or noon till 2pm Canle Manage1/herdsman high school dlplom•. - - - - - , - - - : : - that you do buSiness w~h SFIDRIEOE for 300 cow commercial contact Kimberly Billups or Help want9CI al Darst Group people you know, and HROtandemhealthcare.com cowJcalf operatiOn In Vicky" Berkley at Lakin Home, WOFklng with elderly, NOT to send money Southeastern Ohio. Must be Hosprtal. LAkin , WV at 304· heavy lifting invotved . 740' through the mail until you experi enced In cow/~att 675·0860, extension 992-5023. Rotbprings Rehab1lital10n have investigated the operation, hay production, 1241125. Monday through - - - : : - : - : - - - - - center and fence mainlenanoe. ate. Friday. 8:00a.m. - 4:00 p.m. t1VAC INSTALLER pmvtdes residents with outstanding nurs1ng . Competltwe salary, housing, Lakm Hospital is an EEO/AA Must be prot1ciem with care and rehabilitation servheatth 1nsuranci! and other employer Lakin HoSf:Jilal installation of heating and air Ices helping them retum to a benefits offered Rspty with co nducts pre-employment conditioning eqwpment. lite of independence at resume . references and drug/alc;ohol testing.· Competitive saiarylbenefits. home. We currently ha\18 salary requirements to Em~oyee s may be exposed Drug-tree workplace Send opponunttles tor RN's wolt· Benedict , Inc.,, PO Box 3-15. to streamhne or secondhand resume to Dan Inman ing 12 hour shifts at our facil· Me Arthu r, Ohio 4565-t or smoke Electric, Inc., 6246 Radford 11y located in Pomeroy, Ohio. fa~t to (740)596-3811. - - - - - - -Rd., Athens. OH 45701. No We offer a compet lti~o~e Chaplain Part Trme: phone calls please. salary scale, ,an excellent Persons needec:l to work Corporate Chaplains of - -- - - -- beneitt package and a supwith developmentally disable Ameri ca rs ·seeking candi- Make 50% sellinliJ Avon. Call portrve wofk emnronment ind1vrduals in the Pomt dale tor position in (740)446-3358. Interested candidates Pleasant area. Autism ParKersburg. Please reYiew - - - - - - - shou ld apply to rs Overbrook Ceme• tS currerr1 · O ffe t C s erv1ces en e1 web-site www.lamchap.org Telephone 1nterv1 ewer, e~~;cellent benefits compel!· · for 1ntormatlon & applicatiOn ly accepting apptiCati:Jns for e~~;cellent computer & com - Rookspnngs Aehabl!itat!On tiVe wages, and 11exible hnk. Contact (919)570- Dretary lechniCran or equlv· municaHon skiMs, tuiHime, Center. 36759 Rocl<spnngs Pomeroy. Oh1o hours For more information 07oorex 204 alent for 20 hours per week. no benefits, $10 per hour Aoed , 45769. EKtend1 care health please call (304J525 ·801 4 Pleasestop by andtillout an after 4 weekS tl alnlng. $B or vish www au1 jsmsery 1ces· Forming ·Rock/metal band appi!C&tlon. today. tf you per hour dunng trammg. in Serv~ ces , Inc. 1s an equal centttr prg tor aeta11s Lookiflg for singer. Call: haw quest1ons !)4ease con- Pomeroy. start' mvnedtet 81y, opportunlty employer tha t encourages workplace Application deadline is 74Q-992-9904 or 740-41 &- tac1 M1ch9ile G1tmore at 992· ,0811 Marl< 800 _556 _3583 d1versi1y. WF ON October t t , 2006. t 090 64 72 EOE I-·-. ~ I fNV . 11.·ilniiwiillotiiiiilllliiitll•liit•li.. R1R SAt£ 1996 Redman 28x60 in Apple Clrove 304-593-67 t 9 view on\.ine at www/orvb.com. code 8246 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 306 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio. Basement, double garage. and large deck. Firm. $63.000. 74Q-992-2571 . 3 bedroom·, 2 bath. with fireplace. 40~t60 barn. Rio Grande area. On eflat aces. $120,000. (740)709-1166. _4_oa_d-ro_o_m__ _ 2 -bsth _ __do_u_bl_e garage, pool, 2 acres; Eastern School District 740..992·3:465 after 5:00PM 4 rental houses ~For Sale" Good income producing propenies. Great · location! Price(s) are Negotiable. Motivated Seller! In Gallipolis. · Call Wayne (404)456-3802 . -------About $3000 down 812 S 3rd. Ave .. Middlepon. Totally remodeled. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Perfect credit not required Payment $525 . ~~ ~-A-pp-ra_ , ._ed_$_7o_.o_o_o_7_4_o367-7129. riO www Attantionl Local company offering "NO DOWN . PAYMENr programs tor you t() boy your home Instead of rentinliJ . • 1ooomfinancing • Less 111an perfect cred~ accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Locs1ors. Mortgage (740)367·0000 ,A ,_,.. ~~offe~ring~.~~~~l on SAVINGS Shop Clossifleds! Central air, full buemant, hardwood floors, ~taehed garage. covt~red patio fenced back yard, newly remocte lea. 3 or 4 bed· rooms. close to schools. Point Pleasan1 $69,500 (740)709-1382. Charoisis Hills 2 77 Country Lane (2 miles frt>m - r) 5/bedrooms, 3/full ~ths Large Rec Aoom Formal Living Dining Room TV Aoom lnground pool 2 car ga1age, 360 sq feet. Appr()l( . 4facres $220.000 (740)441 -1145 Comfortable house. hvtng room. d1n1ng room, 2 bed· room, bath, \POd basement could have adelitlonal room . heat pump, dec6t, Mlrge front pO<ch, good N<!ighbo<hood (30l1)675-t 536 ' �MOnday, October 9, 2006 Monday, October 9, 2006 www.mydallysentinel.com ~LLEYOOP Need to sefl your home? Late on payments, diwrce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and qt.Hc* dosing. 740... 16-- 11111118 .. _ •MUJJBedloom~Beth · APARnAENTS NC:1W AVAilABLE Brand new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator indWod, 1 loca1ed In ol1y, 1 appmx. 1 mile OUI8ide ol1y AI I'MI ..-.. ..tw.rtl.lng kt tf1h ...... -.. iiOA f pJ Is Flllr .......... Act of, ... wt.k:h ...-.. tt Ht.pl to -.tYertiM "W'Iy Nmitlltion or pt...,.,..., 'diKrtmiNtion baed on f'IICII, eokM', Nllgion. ... femlHel a.tua or n~~tionlll origin, or . , Intention to IMkllftY auch PI Mila, limitation or dl.c:rimii'Mtion ... This new p r r wll not kno..tngty ..,.,.,t MlwrttHtMnts tor real ettMewttlch I~ in violation of the law, Our l'eiCiets Informed that 1111 d ~~. . adW!Iti-.d tn •re '*'"' . . ,.. r ruiN 8'llillbM on an equal opponunlty - - Handyman special, comes ~ -~-·w••• 2 1o1s, close to~~. Point Pleasant. $24.900. ( 709-_1_: 362 :..7_40 _;)_ .:._·____ House and 10.n acres at Mt. Alto._ Private with greet view, $155,000 (304)695· 3722 mynddwwttNHne.com (740)8211--2750 Also-.:...-J ACROSS Phillip Alder John Deere Mini Excavator/ Traotor loader ·Backhoe/ Skid Steers. Cermlchael Equipment (740)446-24t 2 ---------= r upS1a1rs, furnished 1BR apt. 5000 Sort.. lJ1III1y trac- •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELMRY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS· 1·2Be<toomhouse.Aa00e. 11M Equipment (740)446-2412 downstairs. Furniture store One car garage, all utilities ---:c · wlda on wheels. (740~ in roer Car lot on side. All on paid $625.00 plus St5o.oo CONVEIIENTI.Y LOCAT- i6786;,r~be~fol;;;e,.apm;!OO;, · - - - , Qual~y John Doore Hoy 1/2 ac. lot at 130 Bulaville deposit .. 740-949-1020. ED&AFFORDABLEI ~ Equipment for less-round Pike . Gallipolis, OH Townhouse apartments, MDt<'HANDisE balers, square balers '& ''Take the pain out nf I $135.000 . (740)446-4762. 2 bedroom house lor rem and/or small hOuses FOR ~ • mower conditionBfS 04.7% painting-let us do It $350 monthly~ $250. No RENT. CaH (740)441-1 111 Fill&d for 48 month$ 1h11JUgh tor you', Verv nice part brid(, 3·bedDeere Credit. for application & information. Cemetery lots 1or sale in John room on .52 acre. finished pets. Caii -(740}.U6-0924. Interior Only Ohio Valley Memorial Carmichael EQuipment basement with day tight 2bdr. House freshly painted, Garden. Discounted price. ( 740 ~. 2412 _ entrance, hardwood floors, new carpet, full basement Call (868) 686-446~ or 740-'!85--41110 heat P.ump, near Point garage. Ref., Dep.. No. Pets Leave message ::-'7_40_1446-_39_26_._--::-_ ~ Pleasant (304)675-1536 (304)675-5162 Firewood far sale, ~ a __ 2BR home- Vinton Ave. load until t0/31, $35 11/t, $375. mo. + sec. dep. Y9lJ pay 740-992·3276, delivery 'KIEFER BULT "V"U.EY 1 utilities. Gas heat. (740)4<'6"vailat;e. "1IISON 'ltORSE & UVE- ,...~~~~~~.1.:.4 - - - - - - - STOCK TRAILERS "Lo.\D1997 14x72, cleM wtth fire- 3644. 2&3 Bedroom Apt. place, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 1 2bf. Hoose for rent in downJET IIAI 'GOOSENECK, AERATION MOTORS DUMPS & unul'Y S1ar1ing at S365 arid up 1997 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 town Pl. Pleasant $350 a 'ALUMINUM Centra! heat & air, WID Repaired, New & Robulti In 'ALUIIA bath, vin)1 siding. shingled month (3041593-1994 ool ~--I S1ocl<. Call Ron Evens, 1· TRAILERS 'BIW GOOSE· 97 Beech Street hookup. Coin opera1ed r · 4 more to ..,......,'""" rom. laundry, owner pays NECK HITCHES. .t 600·537-9528. (740)366·0000 dll)1ime: 3 Bedroom House in Town, Com1lehll01 Equlprnont S water, sewer & trash (740)386·8017 evening: Excellent l~lon. No Pets. (740)446-1162 (740)645-6150 cell NEW AND USED STEEL 17<101446-2m steel e,ams, Pipe Rebar 3BA home· SA 554, Bidwel" 2003 16.:80 mobiie home for For Concrete. Angle. 8yrs old Reel< Pony/Morgan $575/mosec. dep. refersale. (740)446:0527. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel mix, 550-lbs, black wlwhite ences. all etec. (740)446blaze face for salel1:rade "lor Gratihg For Drains, 3 bd.. 2 bath, 1990 M.H., 3644. call (304)t937-2705 ~Middleport's only 2acres. 10 X 12 building, Attention! Furnished 'apt, 3 rooms & OriYUWays & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, pool. OH New Lima in Self.Storap" ' bath, upstairs, • clean, no Local company offering "NO Au11and. $63,500 . 740-742· DOWN PAYMENl"' pro- pa1S . .R.Vdeposh required. Tuesday, Wednesday & Sears 42" cut riding lawn Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed mower. Runs good, $150. 1080. (740)446-1519 . . !J1lms tor you to buy- your ' - - ' - - - - - - - Thursday, Saturday & John Deere 30" cut riding Great used 3BR home only home Instead of renting. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- Sunday. (740)446-7300 lawn moo.ver, like new, $900. Klrnmy's Furniture $9,995. Will help with deli'ol- • 100% financing room apartmems at Village ery. Call (740)385-7671. • less than perfect credit· Manor and Riverside ~ Marble Garden Tub. (740)441-1127 or (740)446· accepted Apartments in Middleport. Exercise HealTh Rider, Si/¥er 6731. ?.97 Uuroln Street Middlt!J!M, OH New 2006 Clayton sinll.:\\ .... l'~ll~l\11•1\ • Pa~_ment coul~ be tne From $29 5·$44-4. Caii..7.40- FC~C. fur Jac:Ut, Kohler tub 741.~751 gtewioes starting at $199.84 same as rent. 9 92.sos4. Equal Housing enclOSure (304)675-796 1 l'li;ll"'"--:o....--..., r I Free Rent Special (304)882-3017 • two-bedroom with i bath, per mo'nth. Trade·ini wei· menl 'An estate sale. ~~ oooPhone (7401992-- 0 Ranch Style Home, Yost Road with 2 Acres. 3 bed· rooms. 2 baths. garage, enclosed breezeway. Pool and Spa included. $83,500 . Call 740-9924001 . Ranch Style Home. Yost Road with 2 Acres . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. enclosed breezeway. Pool and "Spa induded. · $63,500. Call 740-9924001 . IFlO Locators. Opportunities. llunJJsNGSI.m.mi ...:..:_______ Now taking apptlcatlons for f15D I.A::mi & House for rent on Hidden one bed apa rtments a1 l A<.liEAGE Valley Drive, 3 ·bedroom Spring Valley, Green and Pole Barns 30x50x10 wlfree water. $500/mo. Call Brookside apartments. Call $6,995. Painted metal, slid· ·ua acres... Sandhill Rd0 (740)285-7571. 17• 01446 _1599 10r in1onna- er, 1ree da/Ivery. 1937)716• SunSet Lane Priced to sell *·-ed tfon www.nationwideNew 3BR , 1 bath . •·~•" __· - - - - - - - 147t, (304)675-6039 garage, $500 per mo. , One bedroom apartment. !Jams.com. 3.2 Acres in Morning Star ~epOSit & ref. (740)446· Location: 403 1/2 Third Ave. PEfs Area w/rignt~A-Way. 740- 2601 . One block from GAHS. ~ · FOR SALE 949-2544 Taking applications tor home Washer & dryer hookup. For I r 9 Acres for sale at Kingsbury. $35,000. OBO. Can 740-843·1047. - H 1 &F A"uen110n un ~rs armers 160 acres. Barton Chapel Rd. 20 minutes from 1-64, Milton exit City water. For in nice family oriented nel~borhood. Located on Anh Or. 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath, 2 car narage. 0111 bulidi~. tar~ ~ ·., ..,.. deck & large 1enoed yard: Available Dec. 1, 750 With same deposit. You utilities. {740 }44 1_112? or (l40)446· s Two ~ story house/1 acre. 4Bd. 1 1/2 Ba .. D.A .. kitchen, utility room, fire plilce/gas logs, /Mng room plus family room , 2 car information (304)937-4127. 8731 . MobtlettOmeLottorrent' .:;..:;..:__ _ _~-Taking applications for home near Vinton . Call (740)441- on Vinton Ave. 3-4 bedrOom. garage, front porch, basement, storage buildings, TPC water, heat pump, paved dn-ay. Letart Falls. 740·2•7-2532 Mobile Home Lot in Johnson Mobile Home Park in Gallipolis, OH. Phone (740)446-2003 or (740)'46l409. 1111. 1 bath, family room, an appliCation call (740)446- 2 male CKC registered -4639. Miniature Dachshunds 10 weekS old asking $300 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· (304)593-3620 in" applications tor waiting w 1tst for Hud·subsized, l·llbr, AKC GOlden Ret. puppies. apartment, call 675-6679 shots & wormed. $200 each. Equal Housing Opportunity (740)643-0013. j SPACE tUtltENr I , 1.~------· -.,t. · gas fire- Commercial building MFor place, 2 car garage, large RentM1600 square leet. off deck &. hot tub. Avalable street parking. Great loca· lion! 749 Tnird Avenue in Dec. , • $750 wi1h same depos~. you pay util~les Galipolis. Rent "Negotiable' (740)441-1127 or (740)446- Cell Wayne (404)456·3602 I r _873'1r'1." :"::--"!':'---., Downtown Commercial ti ~~ Re1allspacetorAent $400/ rua. ftU'fl month. Upstairs Office Su/1es tor Rent $1251 momh tha U1il~es. Call 2 Bedroom Trailer, · Lar.,ge you pay 3 528 17 Garage. Partially FurniShed. (70 ) -o6 Close toWai-Mart in Mason. (740)256-6415 or (740)256- Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither ~•\O••IIoulmow'""iiiiiO.•rl FRANK & EARNEST I (?4QtA..Il~2479_ Auction AMVETS POST #23 Truck Load Sale Something for everyone 6 pm Thursday Oct 12th r •5'001 ~,.~RINr~ · ~ tu"t•uu lnl'..ol-....... in Henderson, WV. Pre· own_ ed Appliances S1aning a! & up all under srs 1 and 2 bedroom apan- warranty. also have recon~ Help Wanted iiC: I I~f(>Cision Now paying $8·!~our It's better a,,.,__ here. ~,.,IUD EJ;callllnlllelllls: • Pt-Gt.•a1811, _.. wurll: .....-ifoom.,t • MediCal. dlnlaland VIIIOII • .f01(kl with compt~ny • P8111h- m•lc:h i apt on c:-----'--- Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale. re -conditto ned au1omat'•c wosherti & d~rs r~·ge • , . . . tnll rators n• s and e1 ct 1 ' e rc :::S::::OO:::Pc:m:...- - - - - - ranges, air ~ttloners, and Centenary Road , water paid, appliances furnished, WID ho·•up '""" · close to Holzer, no pets. Call after 1740)446-9442 ·Garages . Lorr.//ru .T Mal·a· ....... lQ-•-1m ~ Stop & Oompare Service · we~days, {740 )742-3020 evenings/weekends 1941 . Farmall H wide ~om 11 . .~,_~ 1,.-tu 1 UM I'I\11\'lM ·.Fost-·S·AJ.E--· r·~. I We Deliver To You! ' • Rome Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System r]amihJ- ...."".)~'~:"tt~'~'t~a·a~:•.. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HoME ••iiiiiiiiitiliiiiioil-.,t Caravan, miles, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditiooal lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement 81 ~w__e_rp_roo_ · _fin_g_._ _-::-_ Decks, siding, roofirg, floo~ing, and all remodeling PEANUTS IF 'I'OV DON'T WRITE NEED 'I'OV TO WRITE LHt~~t: 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446..0007 IT 'I'OURSELFJlOW WILL 'I'OU EVER LEARN ?. FOR ME .. r---~1 ~ Cornerstone l!i:Pti Construction Residential • ComiM'rcia:l • Gt!Mnll Cont.-.cting Painting • Door~ • Windows • Decks • Siding • ROofing • Room Additions • Remodeling 'IN O!IH2 · • Plumbin~ • Elcctnclll 7..0-387-GSiol OH 31.2.U • Accoustic Ceiling · 7-40-331-3412 SUNSHINE CLUB needs. No tob too big or smalL 10+ years eKperience. Pomeroy and surrounding areas. Free esti· 1969 Airstream (TaQalonQ) mates. 1 ~740-4~&-1471 . 32 ., good condition, 4/new ~254=2_______ ALLY, IIPIITS Grand I JilES' Tree Service '1'---=:o:-:-:::---, SHOP CLASSIREDS Top • Aelnovcl • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck • .• I rof, GARFIELD ONlliiSPAGE·fOR ,, ' ASLOWAS .$21.09 PERMONTH! --·------- .... en..... _.... 11-TII'IWCII,.. • 1 •• • YOUNG'S J bedrooms,l.S bath. ' The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 CARPENTER SERVICE Room l.ddltlona & Remoc;.llni New Gllraljlfta . Electric.! & Plumbing Roofing I Guttera Vinyl Sid1n~ & Painti ng Pat1o •nd Porch Oeektl wv 036725 V C YOUNG Ill qg2~:o·~ Pom{'IP\ .' - • - - -"' - G Vf'iH' ( 11 Advertisein this space for ss4 per + GRIZZWELLS 1~11iMU. ~Et>~"'ib ~~\-16E 1\IE LNIW>t liiXlM ~ All pass • K "- Tiki" Honlhu volclno St1rta 111t =~llton 46 anlmala Zan (abbr.) 1 dellcac;les ' 38 Me, In U-bolt movie "- MarseiHH Boot" 40 Whale'• Pig movie . diet Correspond 41 Energy Old ••1st aource Sorts 42 Sky be.No, to 43 Tearful Fraulein rvquell Beavere' 44 Vlvacloueyoung. ness Twlsl 45 Truck atop Bagelcerw sight . Slangy 46 Greenopen ladles · stat Ball out ·47 ~·s South Saas CIIUiinl locale 49 Mldt raat hrL Hamlet's realm 37 Fine-tune 11 Fem. saint r CELEBRITY CIPHER ~y Luis Campos Celel1tt Cipher CJYl11091ems n created from QIIOUibons CV IIVI'WS people Eldl!Or il h! CVEf stlrG Ia ~ . Toda1'saue: leqi!BO R "GNS DOCL AMHEDZSIL HSSJMOU NWZMOU ISWC ZDLWUS EDOHMHGH DSF OSF ~ arid f)fesenl. DT ODG MO CWOAHEWXSH SLSH." - PRG XIDRHG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Lite is enthusiasm, zest ." - Laurence Olivier "You will do foolish lhings, but do them with enthusiasm." - Colette · '=!:'i' S~\t(llA -ltttrs· <tbur'llrlhllor: ltlten of the lour o<romblod word• be· low 10 form lour tlmPio By Bemlce Bodo 0.01 Lli<E A It's t,mlikely the year ahead will be anoth· PL ...CE er run-of~the-mlll cycle for you. Some To FEEL eMciting tu rns of events are apt to be walting, which will offer fortune and ben· etits never afforded you previously. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Much 1o · . your surprise. your ideas for ways and . means to further your financial position ~.....J wH! be tar more \-ewarding than you can imagine. You'll be quite happy with the resuhs. ' SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Get ou1 and mingle socially with friends with whom you nave a good rapport; one may offer you a business ·opportun!ry that's right up your alley. , . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Something important to you of a personal nature can be advanced without you having to reveal the maner to others. A word here and there will provide tne impetus. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - This is a better-than-average day to initiate or advance a project or endeavor on whicn you're working, especially If it is of a unique nature. Progress belongs to tt}e bol9 pioneer. AQUAR IUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 19) - A hapPI' surprise may be in store where your finances or resources are concerned . A job on whicn you're working may make the rum that will put you on the track to riches. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcn 2Q) - Get the word out on that special endeavor you 've wanted others to near about. The timing is exceptionally good for gett'ing hard-to· reach people to listen to What you haYe to say. ARIES (March 21-April 19)- The wei- . fare of others will be foremost on your mind, vet it'll be more than a noble inclination. To your surprise. the less you do 'for yourself, the more you are apt to receive. TAURUS (April 2D-May 20} - Much to tl1e unexpected cooperation of others, your probabilities for success will be substantially enhanced. It might seem to you like all your friends want to do something for you. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - Don't rest on your laurels because, even though tr1tngs might start off slowly, opportuni· . ties 'pertaining to your work or career could grow and blossom in ways you 'never thougnt possible. CANCER (Jwla21-July 22)- Pa1 your· self on th8 bacfl: tor you'r good attl1ucSe. Because of 11, everything you touch will go very smootnly. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) - Even lt1ougn othen; might see your method& or tactics as being unorthOdox or S1range, they will make great sense to you and be respon· sib~ for producing the wonderfu l results you 'll ge1. VIRGO (A&Jg ,•23-Sep1. 221 - Allt1ough you might not bltne one 'fitlo originate& new Ideas or concepti, you'll be the per· son who wllllnatlncttvely Know what to dO with them . Trade on your n~tural t1'-nta. MO YWIESC AstroGraph n.octoy, Oct. to, 2006 PE~SO~­ )MJIIIO\IE!IdD,"fS around porch, 3 Bonus room over garllltBlacktop driveway._ . Hilltop views. Owner has current appraisal of $185,000 (ATOl. Seller offering to pay all closing costs. Immediate Occupancy. 41530 Fo• Hill Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2478 Tht. MO~I»-'(~! :;:""""'~~'~:":1:":'-~=~ r I == n ,..AeADC~oF Frw EttllllltN • Brand new 2 story colonial with "Tap-- I'M 'SPECTIN' A SMIF CLAN VISIT!! I'M CRANI<'r', ·NERVOUS AN' WEEPISH !! Meigs County Fai;:ncts ArrMII: Oct. 21, t:ro.m-1t:OOpm R -: April 21, 200'1 · A tee of $20.00 will be charged for aariy arrival, late arrival, earty removal ... late removal, or anytime_ acceiS is wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates, Building spaCe Is first come first serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lt Open Span: $2.00/lf Inside Fence : $1.00111 can 985-4372 for more information BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PA1CES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $349 to $448. Walk to shOp & 'movies. Call 740-446~2568 . Equal Housing Opportunity. Real Estate BARNEY WELL, •• ...... 1998 Dodge end runs great $2500, tires, ~C. new hoi water international square baler, tank , new plumbi ng, good shape $500. 740.992· $10,500 (304)675-4475 IN61lfi>I~NTS! . BIG NATE Rlclc20~..!;;..,0Wnor I i sursr1run A•ailable Top~frini;C...AIIm!Mt Crlnt•Hiullng•~Orllldlng 171RindSti'MI•CWiipoiM,Ott Pass + CD pleyere1 18 Wa1811ogged 52 NFL team 20 Early VCR 5:!. - du jour 19 form&\ 54 Mineo of old · 21 Flemin!S fllma or,::c!Om 55 Do aockl 20 22 B 22 mouthed DOWN 23 container 24 23 Dinner bev- 1 Gullible one · 25 eragas ~ Henri's ans 26 Put ll1t 3 Pl9ffx for 26 on second 29 Stain flllenl 4 Barney lana 27 30 San:aotlc 5 Refuge 28 temark 6 Type of mltt 30 31 Hawaiian 7 Fair grade ICICII 8 -uno 32 33 Vall runner 9 No future 34 34 Klomet 35 Lox locale tO Blggetlhan 35 36 Gourmet elhe Comedian Emo Philips, whose real name is Ph ilip Soltanec, said, "At my 11j.monada sland 1 usad to giva the 1/rst gTass away free and charge five dollars for the second glass. The refill contained the antidote." Whal is_the antidote to lh~ four-spada contract after West leads the diamond king? North might respond two no-trump ff that would show a balanCed hand with 13-15 (or 16-p/us) high-card points and lew8f lhan four spadas. (II ha did make this response and South, .wltn 5·3-3·2 distribution, raised to three no-trump, North would hava an awkward guass. Probably lle shoukl retreat 10 four spades, showIng his threa-card support, bul mighl be a deal with only nine tricks.available in sp.des or no-trump.} 1 'know some Wests who would make a three-heart weak jump overcall, but I will allow them to rema in anonymous. Luckily most ol us stll have some sunquality standards. OtX:Iarer seems to have only three losers: one heart and two diamonds. Easl, though, should see a chance for a fourth defensive tFick - a hean ruff. At trick ona. East could drop a discouraging diamond two, strongly suggesting that West switch to a different suit. But.would WeSt lind lhe haart shift?. Maybe, but ~ is no certainty. Instead, Eest should overtake the diamond king wHh his ace, cash the hean ace, and return a dle~mond to West's queen. Now; if West does not laad a haan for East to ruff, Eas1 will be safe .i£1 throttling his partner. He woUld be lound not guilty olall charges by a jury ol bridge players. _IEAW Co-Tree Cote I ~· X rys er ....irrus L 1· miles, clean, loaded, low (7401992-3394 great MPG.· C~O,OLATE Monthly Plans ... (7<10)446-2•12 CA~ol YOIJ~ Fully Insured & Bonded 1999 Ch 95,000 · ALt. Affordable 1991 Cadillac DeViJia, leather int . Excellent condi· lion. (740)339-2039. r~. ~ OVE~ Dependable ' y Furgersen Truck Camper. w!bath, A.C, 2br. Apt. tor Rent downtown wringer washers. Will do 255 Masse_ 'Pt. Pleasant, $350 a month repairs on major brandi in Dediel, excellent condition . TV Antenna on top $4.800. ShOp or 11 your home. $6500. 740-992-2622. (304)675:3353 call Don (304)5 9 3- 1 ~ Apt. for rent 2 or 3 Br.. No Pets 740·992-5656 . -- • Complete Remodeling 2000 Neon 4 door, air. automalic, $2,900 .OBO. 1999 Jayco Eagle 5th wheel (7•0)256-1652 ' - - ' - - - - - - - 24' with 9ide . Mint condition, included. extras. 2002 Chevy Cevallar. looks hitch $7,999 Locally located street parklnn. Great loca- and runs great, 117,000 "V tionl 749 Third Avenue in IT)iles, automatic, $4,500 (304)965·, 513. 080 GaMlpolis. Price MNegotlabe" . Call {740)256·1253. . . 1 I-'• I, I ... New roof! Mctivated Seller! Call VANi . :.. bedroom • New Homes ':;1~·;7~40--~99~2--6~~196~;:: r ACE TRff SfRV/Cf lBR apUcabin. All utllnias Berber carpel 6.95yd, vlny1 F~l $3,000 OBO. 40 256·1233 5.95yd. New rocker recliners ••~, rvot 740 pd. 1 ~ 1 - 0117 · $199.95: new couch & ""''""'-'......,_, 1BA furnished apt., lBR fur· loveseat $450. Mollohan •KIEFER BUILT -v.a.uiv 4 WI*H.FJ!S 76 Vine St., •atSON •HORS-=: 6 UVEntshed mobile home. No Carpet pe1s. Ae)ldep. required. Gallipolis, OH (740)4.6· STOCK TR~ILERS "LOAD- 2000 Harley Davidson 120° Custom Sportster. Loaded, (740)446-4762. Gallipolis, _7444 __ . - - -- - - MAX 'GOOSENECK, extra cnrome,' $6,900. _O_H_ . - - - - - - - Naw recliner $200: sola & 1. OUMPS . I UTILITY (304)593·1987 or (740)441· 2 be~room apt for ren11ocat· seat $400. Mollohan Fum. "ALUMA •ALUMINUM 0355. ed on Rt. 588. No pets. Call 202 Clerk Chapel Ad . Porter TRAILERS •B&W GOOSE~ .~':.._ 14_19.;.:1.:_35'-'9~·1_766:..::... . - - - Phone (740)368-0173. NECK HITCHES. J¥JVJUK ~ Open 9-3 sat. only. Carmichael EquiPment 2 7:00AM· 1961 Csdillac convertible . Kiwi Frurt! Cnerry and Ver~ good condttion~ leather Hickory nut size, smooth interior. classic. (740)245· · tMNl> WINTER STORAGE . Hours 2 Etst Pass Taking charge can save money 45771 740-849-2217 Daily. Weekly, or 9142 · i s:r •. PI~ATES. ~·Of THE) Racine, Ohio 00 Neon $2.888 00• F350 quad cab, diesel 4x4 $22,888 01 Grand Prix GT $8,499 00 Alero $3,695 95 Eclipse $2,288 96 M da 626 $1395 az 96 ~1aurus $2300 97Taurus $1850 97 Wrangler $4,495 89MustangGT$1895 FAJt;!PMDrr lnfoCisiiJn haS ' ra.ised its rates. 29670 Bashan Road 00 F-250 quad cab diesel, 4x4 $12,488 , r ments, furnished aOd unfur· ditioned Big Screen TV's n1sheH. security deposit required, no pets, 740.992- by Ron's TV (30ot)6~ 7118 2218. Help Wanted """".cia.,_koaloln~.oom Sheltie pups, 9 wks, firs! 96 Mustang $2,999 shots & wormed. no papers. 92 Dodge Cargo van, low $150each. (740)698-0475 miles $2,500. FSiurrs & Rome Aulo Seioo VffiETABUS (7<10)44 1. - '-------.....1 (740)446·1409 OS Ram 2500, 4 dr, diesel, 4x4 $29,999 weal Nonb Pass 2+ Opening lead: Hardltod MiiiWJ And Flnian H111·s Sell Sto1 age , 06 Eclipse $6,500 Neon , 03 54 395 . or s1ereo. storage & display area. Excellent condition. (740}446-2692 ArTll'sh bUI.1t storage building. f"""~''" For rent: Nice 2 bedroom L 1h 1 old Do ble ass an year · u mObile home in Country doors. 2 windows, shelves Homes. $325 + deposit. built inside. Excellent condi· (740)385-4019. Appl-.c. , tion, 10x16. $1,350. Mobile HOme sites for ~to (740)245-0344. ,6 60 · Country H 1n omes. W•rehouM Commercial building ~For x (740)365-4019. Sate" 1600 square feet, oft 2003. Kim Bia~~wner 1+ Soulll 74t-Jf7-744l A~ ••lllliiiiitiiiiii-_.1 FOR SAlE AKC Siberian Husky pup- 94 Corsica $895 pies, Fefnales, Black & 94CutlassCierra$1495 92 Olds Eighty Eight $1,495 Wh~e With Blue Eyes. $300 96 Wl'ndstar $ 1695 F 11 R · 1 r $250 u eg•s ra •on , 95 Dakota 4x4, V6 $1895 740 446 8627 Umlted. ( } ' 92 F-2;5.0 VB 4)(4 $3,295. Cnlhuahua puppies, 9. 97 K~2500 V8, auto, 4x4 · weeks old & one 7 months $4395 old, call (740)992-7335 97 Cavalier $3095 96 CS>alier Z24 $2688 _7_ . ______ skin, 740-992·7449. Virgil 's 694 Goons Berry Pafcn, St.Rt. 124, East · 2 bedroom, A!C, porch & . otSyracuse,Ohio. awning. Very, very nloe, no po1s. In Gall~is. (740)446- 3pC. oak ent. dr. Holds TV. FOR SALE +AK Colleae Rd. • Syncuse, OH 740-Hl-tlll 10% OFFW/AD 9 7 2 • J 5 Mastl!r. t.rtllied Mechanics ------------.. ~-------... --- • A 9 7 2· +86532 + ATil Parts&.. Service Available 8 M'!1LEY 13~ 762 Soulb K Q 10 8 5 I Outlet attached, garage and base- comes. Call {740)385·2434 . Mortgage (740)967.()()()() K Q 10 I • OPE Certlfl<d 992-3194 or 992-663·5 • +74 lyraca• SmaU Eagla• Duelers · ' Since 1978 10xl0x10x20 Ellm View Apartments .A ' 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877·669·0007 OH epo." 3 milk, maybe 39 guide CNIIM 47 Valle 15 Awan action 48 Knighted 16 Notch Gulnnen shape 50 Capone foe 17 Long-tailed 51 Shinto or 81::*.' Eosl Wesl • .'1086 .5 13 Authorlud Servloe For: Quality Wcrtr. at a fair Prla!l All Work Guaranteedl All Makes &.. Models Pk:Jwp &.. 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Bedloom ApartrMnt, 2nd Glllpol3: - - The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Ui114 ~r WOlD liM I ClAY I. rOUAN 0 IIQffO"Ot l -d• FLARO( I~ trtI· I - ~•s,....-H 1,EI',L.,.O_WT--i!.,_~ 11 ~ · I ·Granny always told me that I should make sure I was NNE ~~ ~i~m-g:~~nd betore I put my 0 0 1-~,,.:..._:;.,1,r-,;li;..;_;..l.:....l.--1 c:J Co!T'Iplele Jh~ chuckle quoted I T 1._-l..-1.--1..-L.-;-L-- ' - f} J- PRINT NUMSERED b" filling in rhe ~ ~$MQ .....ard1 you dcwc-lop I! om ~~~P No. 3 below 1 LEITtRS IN SQUAUS 8 ~~~~~R..BLE fOP.I I I I I 'I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS I I I 101~ Thirty- Oasis - Rayon - Jounce - CRAYON Overheard while leaving lhe sports arena. •Athlelic champs are getting so young. they give <.~utographs in CRAYON.' . ARLO & JANIS Wt. £Atlf.IU.-Y JOIIJW UP Ill HoRD!> . SOUPTONUTZ JoW GfO!IIIlftl \olltlT Back To CoLLeGe To GeT HIS DEGRee . ~llU~ f•cel1t" ~ /..i'lwn month lil£l,lf"IF'l.l "' w>~en He ~Mes flbM I<>!G i1'\lme s aND fll.s~ O<.IT ON 11-le I �• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.inydailysentinel.com to spins tie more patient than they were back there. • "I know he was trying to TALLADEGA, Ala. get his first win, but he was Brian Vickers isn't allowed in a position to finish secto attend Hendrick ond or third the way that Motorsports team meetings. was , and he gave me one Now he might not even be hell of a push from behind allowed in the building. and pushed me into Vickers stole his first (Earnhardt) and off we Nextel Cup victory Sunday went." by nudging . teammate The dramatic ending Jimmie Johnson into race capped what had been a leader Dale Earnhardt Jr., curiously calm event on then skirting by the . two Talladega's sleek new spinning cars on the last lap asphalt. The UAW-Ford 500 at Talladega was incident free until 50 Superspeedway. laps to go, when an 11 -car It robbed what looked to melee crippled Jeff be a victory for Earnhardt Gordon's championship ·and a solid chance for hopes. Johnson to resurrect his fadA second accident set up a ing Nextel Cup title hopes. final restart with 10 )aps to And it certainly spoiled go and Earnhardt out front. what should have been a Then points leader Jeff crowning moment for Burton got a flat tire and · Vickers, who has just six races left in his Heild. rick had to make a desperate ptt stop while the champiride before his impending defection to a Toyota team. onship board tightened up· "I got into Jimmie and .I cons.tderably. ) . hate it," Vickers said. "The . Wnh Earnhardt chugg_mg last thing 1 wanted 10 do . along - and only 20 pom_ts was wreck either one of out of the ch~mptonshtp those guys, but what hap- lead - the fimsh seemed d h d 11 •1 secure. pene • appene · wasn But the two Hendrick drimtentional. "It's definitely mixed vers apparently had a gameemotions for me, being my plan of hooking up to run first win, but also what hap- down Earnhardt. They pened with Jimmie because moved low together, and he is rny friend and also a Earnhardt threw a huge teammate, as well." block to prevent the pass. But rift has apparently Vickers pushed, Johnson been brewing since Vickers bobbled and as he was asked out of his Hendrick drilled in the back bumper, contract in June, and was he slid into Earnhardt for locked out of team meetings . the two-car crash. shortly after. Vickers . defended th,e Johnson, who wasn't · move, saymg tf he hadn t going to finish lower than have given Johnson a push second, wound up 24th arid they would have had zero of running struggled to understand chance · why the accident happened. Earnhardt down. "I just can't believe it. "If I would have not Here we go all day long, I touched him and laid off of had a great chance to make him, we would have finup some points, and I end ished 1-2-3, Junior, Jimmie up getting wrecked by a and me," Vickers said. "I" teammate," he · said. apologize, that is the last "Knowing the situation thing I want to do is to get we're all in, I would hope into Jimmie. But when the 8 that someone would be a lit- chopped him, and Jimmie BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRES~ a .. Monday, October g, z006. swerved, I just got him." It started a debate through the . garage, with everyone choosing sides, including a crowd that showered Vickers with boos. Earnhardt seemed to side with Vickers. "Brian was just excited there," he sai4. "I'm not really tl)at upset, I . mean, that's just the way racing goes here and sometimes you come out on the good end of those deals and sometimes you don't." Kasey Kahne and Kun Busch, who fiq;ished second and third because of the wild ending, both seemed to sympathize with Vickers. "Vickers was in a Catch22, whether to go for the win for himself or to help his teammate," Busch said. "He had every intention of · h. 1· helpmg ts teammate. t JUSt didn't turn out that way." · But not everyone was so forgiving, particularly within Johnson's team. "I honestly don't think Brian was trying to wreck us; I think he was trying to help us," crew chief Chad Knaus said. "I J·ust don' t think he has the talent to understand what he has underneath him." The wreck . dropped Earnhardt to a 23rd-place finish, Johnson to 24th and prevented either from making any gains in the .Chase for the championship. Although Burton's lead was cut to six points over Matt Kenseth, Earnhardt is 106 back in sixth. place and Johnson is 156 out in eighth place. Even more disconcerting for Hendrick is that Gordon also took a huge hit in the standings. After leading seven times for 27 laps, he was denied a chance to run for the· win when he received the worst of the first accident in the race. It came with 50 laps to go when contact between Carl Edwards, Joe Nemechek and . Johnson set off an 11-car melee. Gordon spun toward the outside, seemed to keep his car off of it, then skidded back down the track with minimal damage. But Casey Mears tagged him from behind, sending a disheart~ned Gordon putteri ng into the garage amid a flood of cheers from the crowd. As he watched his crew furiously try . to make enough repairs to get him back on the track, he declared his championship hunt pretty much over. Six )JOints out of the lead two races ago·, a 39th-place finish last week' and a 36th here has him seventh in the · standings, 147 points out. "I've said all along that if it's meant to be, it's meant be" h ·d "A d · · to , e sat . n tl JUSt doesn't seem meant to be. R" h 1 tg t now am not even thinking about it because I am just so bummed out because I know that our chances are pretty slim of winning this championship, if not completely done." NASCAR slapped smaller restrictor plates on the cars Saturday because speeds on the repaved track were nearing 200 mph during two early practice sessions. The new plates were designed to slow the cars, and they did in qualifying. But many of the average speeds throughout the race were still over 200 mph. "I think we'll visit the speeds after we've had a chance to look at everything and go through all the lap sheets from every lap," NASCAR spokesman Jim Hunter said. "The one thing you have to watch . for speeds over 200 is if a car is in the back and gets a good push, especially with new pavement, the closing rates are really good. "We'll definitely take a look at that." Ohio seeks to preserve old fire towers, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. :;6, .Nn. -1:1 SPORTS . • ALCS preview. SeePage81 . ., man BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM the Middleport committee took place until the results of that discussion, not agreement, was released in The Daily Sentinel . · Musser said he and Proffitt met with the committee, which did not consist of Middleport Council members, one time and up front told them this had not been discussed with Pomeroy Council and any type of agreement would have to be approved by Pomeroy CounciL " That was the first thing I fielder/defender Sarah· Brame as she notched the first goal of her collegiate career. Freshman mid-fielder/defender Leslie McGee also scored a goal and assisted on two others. · Sop)lomore Sarah Sandlin and freshman Randilyn ·Blankenship _both spent in the net for Rio Grande. Sandhn allowed both goals and recorded nine stops in 82 minutes while Blankenship added. two saves in eight minutes. · Rio steps back into conference play on October 13 wtth a road game at Cedarville. merchants Jane Harris of Dan's Clothing Store and Chip Werry of Unique Antiques in support of the village's festivals. Karr said business at her store always increases during festival weekends and many of those customer~ return at other times to shop. "It's a shame to put a damper on the festivals ," Karr said. "We're vying for dollars in an economy where you don't know what is Please see Pollee. AS Page AS • Martha M. Wittig · ·ReedWHI APphoto .. INSIDE Brian Vickers poses for photographers in victory lane after winning the NASCAR UAW·Ford 500 auto race Sunday at Talladega Superspeedway'in Talladega, Ala. • Meigs County Girl • Lower standards help Anny meet recruiting goal. See Page AS • Early results show residents have high levels of Teflon chemical. SeePage AS • Lawmakers contacting ~x-pages as ethics panel ramps up Foley probe. SeePage AS • Local graduates from Shawnee. See Page M • Ohio University Career Services holds Fall . Career Fair. See Page A6 • Air Force researching planes that change shape. See Page M • 3 corrections officers charged with assault, burglary. See Page A6 '. THING HAPPENS WHEN -YOU DON'T ADVERTISE :MHS alumnus sponsors. · Washington D.C. trip . BY Ctwlt.ENE HOEFUCif HOEFLICH@MYDAILVSENTINELCOM POMEROY - A recent trip to Washington , D. C. for four Meigs Hi_gh sophomores was made possible because Gary Nokomoto, an MHS alumnus remembered his years there and wanted to give back. Traveling to the nation's capitol for a week-long leadership conference were Talisha Beha, Rebecca Hanstine, Steven, Stewart, and Richard Well with Michael Wilfong as the supervising teacher. The conference was being held by the Close Up organization whose role is to teach youth about how government works. Nokomoto . paid for the students' tcavel and living expenses while in Washington, D. C. for the con Ference . Residents of Overbrook Center in Middleport and their families enjoyed a perfect sundappled fall day and the facility's lOth annual Oktoberfest on Saturday. Big Bend Ctoggers performed a show - in costume and other musical entertainers per· formed, while residents took part in a hayride and a hog roast. Donna Wilson, a story teller, also made an appearance, along with Sparkles the Clown. Health screenings were provided by Holzer Medical Center. 11MnJ,R-/~ WEAmER ANYMORE ~P ,, ' sees rate increase for equipment upgrades. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM '· POMEROY - American · Electric Power Ohio filed a DeUHsonPIICIIA2 plan with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Monday to enhance distribution system reliability and improve customer service. 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES The plan proposes an additional annual average Calendars A3 . investment of approximate• ly $130 million over the Classifieds B3-4 next five years on vegeta' tion management, equipComics Bs ment . replacement, infrastructure improvements and Dear Abby "A3 improved use of technology. improvements are Editorials ·A4 The designed to help reduce outages and improve service Obituaries As lJ reliabiliry. AEP said . If the PUCO approves' the Sports B Section plan, Columbus Southern A6 Power customers will see a Weather monthly rate increase of ©,,_Ohio Volley PublishiJJ& Co. approximately $1.60 ~er INDEX a The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • I While there, the students were able to meet other students from all over the United States including Missouri, New Jersey, and California. · During the week the stu ~ dents went on "walking explorations" that consisted of touring all of Washington 's memorials such as the Jefferson Memorial, the Lincoln Memorial, and · the Roosevelt Memorial. They also participated in many group discussions about a variety of political issues ranging from the immigration issue, to abortion. to drug testing in schools. They also attended several seminars about a variety of subjects such as the media:, m,ihtary, and political views of different issues. · Pluse see MHS. AS . County flu shot clinics . scheduled, bring photo ID NO ONE· NOTICES YOU SUbmitted piiOIOS Gary Nokomodo a Meigs High School graduate, sponsored a trip to Washington, D. C. for four Meigs sophomores. From. the left are Nokomoto, a representative of the Close-up organization which hosts the program , the students, Rebecca Hanstine, Talisha Beha, Richard Well, Steven Stewart. and a teacner. MIGhaei-.Wlth:Nt~o•wOO-a~.. ..._,,- , • HoSchar harv~ts first deer. See. Page A3 ,. told them ," Musser said about the meeting. "We were not trying to hide anything. We were asked to attend, we attended, pulled some figures out of the air and that's all it was. No offer was made." . Musser said there are "a lot of problems" with the idea and he didn't know if Pomeroy was in any position to discuss it further. Also discussed were the festivals on the parking lot. Bobbie Karr of Hartwell House spoke for herself and OBITUARIES ~~A3 Rio·competes -at AUOhio Championships Redwomen end skid at West Virginia Tech ·' vices when discussed with the Middleport committee investigating the possibility was "not a definitive discussion." "I don't think Middleport is interested and I'm not real sure we' re interested," Musser said at last night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. The issue was brought up by Councilwoman Mary McAngus who wasn't aware the meeting between Musser, Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt and Scout Diary. CANlDN - It was a fiustratin~ weekend for a bang~~ University of Rio Grande volleyball sq as they dropped both matches at Saturday's American Mideast Conference tri-match at Malone. Rio lost to Malone in five games, 29-31, 30-20, 29-31, 30-22 and I 0-15 and in three games to Tiffin. It was the second time this season that Rio (14-14, 2-6 AMCS) lost to the Pioneers in five games. Rio had also defeated Malone (16-12, 4-6 AMCS) in a non-conference match and felt like this was one it could win. The Redwomen had three players deliver double figures in kills, led by sophomore middle/outside hitter Jessica Rodgers with 19 kills. Freshman outside hitter Megan Wills added I~ kills and senior hitter Lindsay Urton DELAWARE-. Every sq~ competing at chtpped m 16 kills. the Uruversity of Rio Grande this fall has been Jessica also led the Rio defense with 28 · beset with their own set of injuries. Add the ~gs . Fre_shman libero Summer Rinehart tal- men's cross country team to that list. The lied 25 digs and was a _perfect 14-for-14 serv- Redmen had only four runners compete at the ing with one ace. Semor hitter Jessica Veach All-Ohio Championships on Friday at ,Ohio posted 19 digs while Urton added II with Wesleyan University. three solo. blocks and four block assists. As a result Rio Grande did not a have a team Sophomore setter Randi Rodgers handed score for the first time this season. out 51 assists and tallied 20 digs on 27-for-27.· Sophomore Corey Culbertson finished serving with three aces. Sophomore middle I 21st with a time of 28:19.5. ·fellow sophohitter Stephanie Lapp had a nice game up more Paul Webb was the next Rio runner to front with five solo blocks and five block cross the finish line. He was·J64th with a time assists. of 28:54.9. Freshman Kyle Hively was 235th Rio would later fall in three games to Tiffin, overall with a time of 31 :27 and sophomore 19-30, 25•30 and 14-30. Rio is 0-2 versus Troy Howdyshell finished 247th with a time Tiffin (21-6, 6-1 AMCS) this season. of 32:14.8. Urton was the only player to tand in double Ohio State won the men's event with 42 fi_gures in kills with II . Jessica Rodgers added . points. NAJA No. 3 Malone was the top rune, but tt· was not enBugh. Rodgers paced NAJA team to fimsh, as' they were 5th ( 179). the defense with 20 digs while Rinehart NAJA No. 10 Cedarville was 6th (252). added 19. Eddie Kipchoge of Bowling Green was the Randi Rodgers dished out 30 assists. men's indtvidual winner with a tim~ of Rio Grande will return to the friendly con- 25:30.2. fines of the Newt Oliver Arena on Tuesday There were 286 total runners in .the men's evenin& when they tangle with N AlA No. 12 race. Rio also did not post a team score in the · Cedarvtlle. The match is set to begin at 7 p.m. . women's race. Freshman Kayla Fulkerson Rib is 0-1 versus the Lady Jackets this sea- was the top runner to finish for the son. Redwomen. She was "I 87th overall with a time of 22:15.7. Fellow freshm311 Stacey Arnett finished 20 I st with time of 22:31.7 and sophomore Brittany Dixon was 258th with a time of . 26.37.4. Ohio won the women's meet with 63 points. MONTGOMERY, W.Va. The NAJA No. 6 Cedarville. was the top NAJA University of Rio Grande women's soccer team finishing 6th with 177 points. team snapped a nine-game losing skid with a Katie Wieferich of Wooster was · the 4-2 victory on Saturday afternoon on the road women's individual winner. She posted a time at West Vrrginia Tech. . of 18:11.5. Rio Grande (2-1 0) was happy to have freshThere were 264 runners in ihe women 's forward Tiffany Reese back in the line- race. up as she nailed two goals in leading the Rio will get the week off to try to get healthy Redwomen to victory. . · and run again, October 21 at the Circleville It was a big day for senior mid- Pumpkin Show. . ' 1 Pomeroy poUdng Middleport: 'Not a definitive discussion; 0KTOBERFEST A fi11Strating weekend for Rio Grande volleyball team· SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL - '""'·rn}dail)·sentinel.<~>m 'll TSD.\Y, OCTOBER to. :.wo6 POMEROY - ·Politics, religion and money are common hot topics but for Pomeroy Village Council those hot topics as of late are alleged open container violations and the possibility of Pomeroy entering into a contract with Middleport for police services. According to Mayor John Musser the prospect of entering into a contract with Middleport for police ser- Redmen Roundup BY MARK WtWAMS Southetn's Harris headed to State, Bt ... month, and Ohio Power cus- lines over a four-year peritomers an increase of od, while gathering data for approximately $2.30 per use in more customized month. future plans. · AEP said in a new~ · AEP will also begin a comprehensive release it has spent an aver- · more . age of $101 million annual- inspection of the hardware ly over three years on relia- and equipment on overhead bility programs designed to structures to determine what maintain distribution infra- repair and replacement work structure and reduce out- should be performed to ages. The spending level has reduce outages. Increased steadily but distriAEP will proactively bution rates have not address emergeing equipchanged in 10 years. ment and hardware issues, . "Without the additional including cutouts and lightinvestments, it will be diffi- ning arresters, and will cult for AEP Ohio to main- expand use. of AMI. ~uto­ tain service reliability at lev- mated metering technology, els expected by today's cus- that provides outage and tomers," the news release restoration reporting, energy said·. . usage and remqte · meter Vegetation management reading. That work will prowould reduce the number of vide more accurate meter tree-related outages, will reads, quicker identification increase the number of tree of problem meters and will crews and perform end-to- resolve "high'' bill comend circuit clearing on all plaints. 8Y BETH SERGENT BS~RGENT@MYDAILVSENTINEL .COM POMEROY,- The Meigs County Health Department will once again be offering flu shots this fall with the pneumonia vaccine during separate flu shot clinics, the first being for both residents over 65 years of age and older. along with those .with high risk conditions. fn llowed by a clinic for the general public. . Both clinics are contingent ,upon flu vaccine availability. The first clinic is for those residents over 65 years of age and older, along with those with high risk conditions from9-ll a.m. and l-3p.m., Friday, Oct. 27 at the Meig' County Senior Center. There is no charge to Meigs County residents who have Medicare or Medicaid cards which clients must bring 10 the nu shot clinic . Railroad. Medicare is also accepted. The health department will administer to the general public from 9-11 a.m. an'd 1~ ·3 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 30 and Tuesday, Oct. 3 I at the health department. Charges are $ 15 for the flu vaccine and $27 for pneumonia vac: cine for those withouJ Medicaid, Medicare. This year all atlendees to the clinics are asked to bring photo identification that show' Ohio re,idency. These photo m·, can also be u~ed. if desired . fo,r "swipers." Swipers are an electronic . product that can quickly doc: ument and track the dispensing of vaccines and other medications given to individual>. All inforrnat.ion is kept confidential and secure. Swipcr' wi ll first he used during thi' year"s Ou vaccine clinic;. and if succe,sful information will be electron- Please see Flu, AS ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 9, 2006 boggs hensley hudson