https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d927578f4955b0c17f13182306c8b693.pdf eb6dffda7cea6f1eb82a9a6988175fda PDF Text Text • ' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel • Tuesday. October 10, 2006 wwy.;.mydailysentinel.com UNIVERSAL MEDIA S'fN01CATE~ 3939 Everhard Rd., NW Canton OH <l4709 ADVERTISEMENT 02006 Plt.TENTHEAL.TH. l..lC SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE Lydia Circle Pharmacists Ro armed with a powerful weapon that delivers real joint • • I Donations to Middleport Freight Depot, As looks to holiday activities, A3 ' \ Luck of the draw gives local readers 56 hour window t.o be the first to get the new pills BY G. W. NAPIER Univei'B.Il Media Syndicate Scientists and doctors have developed an amazing new oral tablet called Trigosamine. It's so impressive that one key ingredient has the ability to retain fluid up to 1000 times its own weight, with the potential to increase lu!lrication for the joints allowing them to move with ease. "Using Trigosamine is like taking a can of oil and applying it directly to your joints" said Dr. ·Joseph Dietz, Chief of Health Sciences.' And thanks to the luck of the. draw, readers of this publication will be among the first to get it. That's because this area has already been ·assigned a toll free Regional Health Hotline, but the catch is the hotline is set .to close in just 56 hours.' · "We recommend that those living in this area call now to get their share first," ssid Matthew J. Woods, Director of The Regional Health Hotline. "Right now we're shipping out everything · we have on a first come first served basis. We . may not be able to meet everyone's demands as word continues to spread across the country," he said. Trigosamine contains one of the most promising joint nutrients · kno'll{n to man. ' Researchers refer to it as HA13. This important nutrient is a building block of naturally occurring joint oil which is medically known as synovial fluid. This nuid reduces friction in the joints allowing for effortless motion.' It not only lubricates the joints but it also acts as a comfortable shock absorber. "As the body ages the production of synovial fluid declines which forces the joints to grind together resulting in nagging discomfort," Dr. Dietz said. "HA18 has been shown to be absorbed into the body and made available to the joints. That means it has the potential to replenish the ultra slippery synovial nuid which allows joints to slide freely and smoothly,"' said Dr. DietZ. Now for the first time ever the Trigosamine brand combines HA18 with the essential blend of Glucosamine and Chondroitin. It has been clinically shown that this essential blend of &lucosamine and chondroitin helps to build healthy cartilage 'In tbe joints and allows for increased fle1[ibility and range of motion. This impressive combination works to alleviate uncomfortable joint dysfunction which results in amazing comfort.' A clinical study conducted by the United States govemment found that glucosami.ne and chondroitin, similar to those present in T!igosamine, had .a remarkable 79.2% effective rate for those with moderate. to severe joint discomfort. It was also announced at The American College of Rheumatology' meeting that the · combination of glucosamine and chondroitin showed promise among persons with moderate to severe diseomfort. "The clinical trials have been consistent. The essential blend like the one present in new Trigosamine has been proven safe and is extremely effective," Dr. Dietz said.' One of the reasons Trigosamine is receiving so much attention is because it is derived from natural sources. The ingredients are combined to make a revolutionary new formulation that is taken orally just once a day without a prescription. The tough part now is how to get it. "Everybody wants it," Woods said. "The first drugstores to get this new formula couldn't keep it on the shelves." That's why CVS/pharmacy and Rite Aid have already stockpiled the first available shipments. The down side is the other drugstores may not get their shipments until later this year. . That makes the next 56 hours so critical for everyone living in the local area. Those who .. get through to the Regional Health Hotline before the deadline will get Trigosamine sent directly to their homes. C..herwise, those .who miss the deadline and everybody else living in other parts of the country will be hard pressed to get it. So; even with the clock ticking local readers still have tbe advantage of being among the first to get their hands on this new medical breakthrough. • · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;oi ' FN' IS•\'ol.;,h,No . ~h HOEFUCH@MVDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY- Acreage above the Meigs Middle School to be used for the . construction of a University of Rio Grande · branch was transferred to the Meigs County Commissioners by · the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Tuesday night. After the Board unanimously passed a resolution to convey 7.3534 acres to the Commissioners, Norman -Humphreys, president of the School 'Board, signed the deed conveyin~ the property. · Accordmg to Superintendent William Buckley, the Commissioners later this week will transfer the acreage to the Meigs County . Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) which will consbUct a building to be leased to the University of Rio Grande. He noted that a provision of the conveyance is that should · the building at any time not be used for educational' puiposes, the Meigs Loj:al District would have "first refusal" for the purchase. '• Regional Hotline Approval Code: TG2197 * = Calll"S00-782-8750 LINES OPEN at 9:00am today ALABAMA: must wait ALASKA: must wait *ARIZONA: call now · 56 hour deadline ARKANSAS: must wa1t CALIFORNIA: must wait COLORADO: must wait CONNECTICUT: must wait * DELAWARE: call now · 56 hour deadline FLORIDA: must wait GEORGIA: must wait HAWAII : must wait IDAHO: must wait * ILLINOIS: call now · 56 hour deadl ine * INDIANA: call now · 56 hour deadline * IOWA: call now , 56 hour dead line KANSAS: must wait * KENTUCKY: call now · 56 hour deadl1ne LOUISIANA: mu.st wait MAINE: must wait * MARYLAND: call now · 56 hour deadline MASSACHUSETTS: must wait *MICHIGAN: call now· 56 hour deadline· MINNESOTA: must wait MISSISSIPPI: must wait MISSOURI: must wait MONTANA: must w~it NEBRASKA: musi wait NEVADA: must wait · 'NEW HAMPSHIRE: must wait ·NEW JERSEY: must wait NEW MEXICO: must wait NEW YORK: must wait NORTH CAROLINA: must wait NORTH DAKOTA: must wait *OHIO: call now · 56 hour deadl ine OKLAHOMA: must wait OREGON: must wait * PENNSYLVANIA: call now · 56 hour deadline RHODE ISLAND: mu$wait SOUTHCAROLINA: must wait SOUTH DAKOTA: must wait TENNESSEE: must wait TEXAS: must wait UTAH: must wait VERMONT: must wait VIRGINIA: must wait WASHINGTON: must wait WASHINtlTON D.C.: must wait *'WEST VIRGINIA: call now· 56 hour deadline WISCONSIN: must wait WYOMING: must wait IMPORTANT: You may be able to find Trigosamine at CVS/pharmacy and -Rite Aid since they are getting the first shipments. Otherwise, if you do not live in a state with a * next to 1t you must wait to call. A public announcement confirming your states eligi· bility will be published within 90 days. www. trigosamine. com '' .{ INSIDR " ·· • • HEAil1fY JOIN IS: u -·~ a 111 lHIIII_... 1u,.. Joints thllt ·" - 111e....., . _ . . . . ,_ •• utd iluiiiJ IJO 11.-ncllt 1M ta111ts Mid 'M:t • • eomlult Llo ~ ........ 'The pl81iltN ft8ld . ...... "" COililult lll 8nd effortltna •IM!tloft. . .. . . HOW Trig<&mme· WORKS ·- • Trigosamine oral tablets are taken once daily with a mechanism ·of ac;tir;:m with ·three poiverful joint nutrients put into place to provide comfort. L HJI!Iuronate-HA13"':, ~ ................,...........:.. "........ ,........................, j· This remaikable compound 'is present in the body's synovial flul\l Which acts as a shOck absOOler ·a~·d IY•akes 1he jOints extremely slippery allowing them to slide smoothly over one another.' 2. Glucosamine H)dlochlorlde GHIS: .............................. · This clinically proven <:ompound helps build and maintain cartilage .to redute Joint dysfunction.' . l ~ I 3. Cltorocltoitin suw.te-<:512: · , """'" '"""'""""'""'""""'m''""'""..! Clinically proven compound helps improve flexibility and promotes increased range of motion.' 1 Or. Jos@ph C. DiE!tz. PhO currently conducts full ·tlme joint care and nutraceutical research 011 Trigoumlne• · for ~atentHEA.LTH. LLC. Statements herein ate based upon published public lnfofmatiof1 and do pot Imply affillation, spoosorship or endorsement of Trlgosam1ne'" by · the .American College of Rhe4m1toloyy. 'THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN .EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ...O.pMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO· DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE . f'00221 orooown Sou~: CiPmntHEALlH 2006 Shortages possible, consumers must act quickly to get remarkable pain relief formula .Pain sufferers are calling it a godsend. Health Science, Research and DevelopDoctors are calling it safe and effective. ment at PatentHEALTH, LLC, the innoThis remarkable new product is vative healthcare company that developed FLUIDjoint DispersaCream•. · called FLUIDjoint' DispersaCream". "FLUIDjoint DispersaCream is a "Everyone can expect it to hit several major pharmacies by year end, highly effective and safe new medicine until then shortages are possible,• said formulation for the reliehof rrilnor Matthew J. Woods, Director of Health arthritis pain. It provides penetrating relief directly to the joints that bother Services.' "CVS/pharmacy has already sold you the most," ssid Dr. Dietz. , The result is a fast acting, super pen· th~ough their first production runs," etrating, long lasting, pain reliever. he said. FLUIDjdint DispersaCream is notably ·This remarkable new pain reliever effective in lessening arthritis pain. gives swift temporary pain relief .tar· FLUIDjoint DispersaCream is also geted directly where the pain starts. When used as directed there are no extremely effective in helping people negative side effects to. worry about who have tro11ble falling asleep due to like those associated with many oral ' nagging pain' and discomfort. Applied topically at home, FLUIDjoint psin piUs. DispersaCream can help seniors and ath· FLUIDjoint's advanced technology enables the combination of powerful letes reduce aches to provide tempordry ingri.dients to be delivered quickly and freedom from arthritis pain. · Scientists have developed FLUIDjoint safely, directly to the site of tbe pain. Within a matter of minutes minor pain DispersaCream to be a special transdermal preparation designed to pen· is relieved. Dr. Joseph C. Dietz is the Director of etrate the skin and reduce pain in the - • Fam11y Medicine. SeePageA3 • Birth announced. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • for the Record . See Page AS ~ Patrol: Drive~ shot himsett after crash killed friend. See Page A6 tissue beneath the skins surface. FLUIDjoint DispersaCream contains two of the most promising ingredients discovered this century for safely and effectively treating minor muscular and joint pain. These substances allow FLUIDjoint DispersaCream to quickly penetrate muscles and joints in localized areas. The overall pain relief effects are cumulative and are usually felt within min· utes of being applied. Individuals with arthritic diseases that cause pain, muscle and joint aches are likely to get remarkable relief using FLUIDjoint D\SJlersaCream. . This new pain reliever is also well suited for people who don't Want to add to all the pills they are taking. FLU!Djoint DispersaCream is l'• •. effective for treating targeted pain . CVS/pharmacy is reported to ha\'e FLUIDjoint DispersaCream. Otherwise, 1'\'aders can caJI the Regional Health Hotline at 1·800·810-'1731 to get what they need right now. • • Blackwell visits ' Pomeroy Gun Club. See Page .A& . '' medicine delivers rapid pain relief without dangerous side effects ,. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH • Meigs wins sixth . st!'liight. See Page 81 Until all pharmacies are fully stocked the national distribution of new Trigosamine is being conducted on a state by state basis. Those living in the states listed below with a* next to it are authorized to have it sent direct· ly to t.heir home by call1ng The Regional Health Hotline now Arthritis Strains ., Neck Join1s Elbow Joln1S Hands, Wnst Hip Joints Degenerative Joint Disease Sore Muscles Sprains Shoulder Pain Fingers v BY BRIAN J. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council will not consider a contract with Pomeroy for police protection or a contract with a private firm for income tax administration. . The two proposals .were made in an attempt to save the. finmcially-strapped village as much as $130,000 per year, but some counci I members have voiced oppo· sition to any council action that would eliminate village employees from the payrolL Mayor Sandy lannarelli broke two tie votes at Mpnday's regular council meeting, discontinuing two studies into 1he proposed cost-saving measures. Council President Stephen Houchins moved that the two studies now underway be discontirlued, aqd that cou nci I .. "get behind our police and do what we can to improve the· department" HOEFliCHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX TOUENIOIUI , fLOfiiDA 2 SF..cTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars .A3 A3 1. CALL 11IE REBlDIJ\I.IIWJIIIIIITliiE fiiiJgiEDIAlE -IIBJVERY: For those who want nfils!, call the Regiooal Hotline at 1.-Jio-7731 and q~< forlle!rt. 1:11'1732 orwww.dillltiiiC:Ium.cam To order by mail Enclose $19 plus $3.85 to CO¥er shipping in checl! or 11'101"1' on11r pay8ble to: r 1 run, ... 1:11'1732,,... c.too, 11144711.- Print 1W' name and address here: 2. AT THE DRUG STORE: 1o1-. Classifieds B2-4 - -- Ask yoor pharmacist for l'lUIDjoint QispersaCream. They can provide n to adults without a prescriptioo. CVS/ph~rmacy should have il in stook. FlUIOJOint and D1~persaCream', are trademark~ of .PatentH£AL T H, LLC. Dr Joseph C Du?tz ~~ the Drrector of Health Sc1ence. Re~ea·ch and Development for PatN'IHEALTH, LlC ---~~-- Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports Weather B Section A6 © o.- Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chamber· hears support of health department renewal levy BY Bmt SEI!GENT BSERGENT@MYDAILVSENTINELCOM. BY CHARLENE HOEFl.ICH Annie's Mailbox W\\\\ ,11l)dail)scnlinl'l .t·c1111 Luanne R. Bowman, vice pres-. ident for financial and administrative affairs for Rio Grande Community College, expressed her' appreciation to the Board. "I'm excited about this project and we are looking forward to being ready to begin classes by August of ·next year. We view this as providing traditional classes for non-traditional stu· dents with the biggest demand being evening classes. ''The building is a basic sbUcture, not a complicated building, and it should be finished in time for us to move the furniture in and be ready . to go in late Augusl," she said. On Friday, Oct. 20, fonnal ground-breaking ceremonies will be held at the site, and .according to Paul Reed, CIC president, construction work will begin soon after that. "We're shooting for fall quarter, 2007. Our goal is to have the building . Clla- Hoelllclt/[lllotll • ready to be occupied by mid· August," said Reed. ' · · Norman . Humphreys, president of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education, signs the deed for the property where the new University of Rio · Buc~ey said the district enviGrande branch Will be built. Looking on is Luanne R. Bowman, Rio Grande's vice sions the University branch as a president for financial and administrative affairs, and William Buckley, Meigs Please - Branch, AS Local superintendent. ' REI!D Pomeroy Merchants plan holiday happenings -onP.A8 INtflfLY , TOM . SREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM WEATHER Knees, Ankles Feel, Toes "I am 87 years old and have arthritis in many joints. At times I was unable to bend my fingers or make a fist Itried FLUIOjoinl and within minutes I could feel the difference. 1 can now bend my fingers with very little pain and I use rt on my legs for muscular pain. I recommended FLUIDjoinl to my son in DkiahoiTia and he has had similar great results. Thanks for some much needed relief from arthritiSoaln." S . S II . :.!OOh Iannarelli breaks ties to discontinue police, income ·tax studies ,. Pleese see lan1111reiiL AS liMPID MIN M l , fOR; · Bacl<ache \\'l :D:\l .Sl>AY. Ol' IOBI·. H Meigs Local transfers land for .Rio branch ·construction SPORTS Here's how to get it · POMEROY - Holiday decorations in downtown Pomeroy and the traditional as well as .some new activities were planned at Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Final plans for the first ever Christmas church tour, chaired by Sandee Mills. using the theme "Christmas Along the River" were dis· cussed . The tour of seven Pomeroy churches will be held on Sunday. Dec. II, beginning at ·4 p.m. The churches will be Pomeroy Baptist, Grace Episcopal. Please see Merchants. AS POMEROY Meigs County · Health Commi~sioner Larry Marshall spoke to the Meigs County Chamber Of Commerce yesterday about his support of the Meigs County Health Department's one mill · renewal levy on next month's ballot Marshall explained how the MCHD receives its funding and how it doesn 't, saying it doesn ' t receive money • . Betti Sergontjphotoo from the Meigs County The nam(!s of breast cancer patients, survivors and those that lost the battle with the dis· Commissioners. He added ease will be written on this pink wall at the old Pomeroy Junior High School during a cere- although MCHD the mony at 3 p.m. on Sunday. Helping paint the wall were Donna Wilson, Riverbend Arts receives some state and fedCouncil, Carolyn Grueser, MCCI, Mira Katz, Darla Fickle, ACCN, Courtney Sim, MCCI , eral grants, those grants are Racheal Lefebre, breast cancer survivor, Diana Coates, MCCI, Carol Jean Adams, MCCI, not permanent and are earbreast cancer survivor. · marked for specific programs not general health operations which are funded by the levy. Those general operations include things like (but are not limited to) immunization and health clinics, administrative costs, BY BETH SERGENT data collection, vital statisBSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM tics (health records) and an environmental program that . POMEROY John oversees pennits for sewage, Cougar Mellencamp sang Please - Chember. AS about Pink Houses but how about a pink building? That's just what happened when the Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) painted a portion of the old Pomeroy Junior High School pink for Cancer both Breast Awareness Month and a spe· cia! ceremony at 3 p.m. this BY BRIAN J. REED Sunday at the schooL BREED@MYDA.ILYSENTINEL.COM Breast cancer patients, survivors, their families and MIDDLEPORT families of those who Prospective buyers of the ·'• passed away from breast Middleport High School cancer are invited to the cer· and Central Building have emony to write the names of toured the buildings with ' ' those that are or have bat· engineers, architects and tied breasl cancer on the contractors. and plan to propink wall. The idea is to pay ceed with a det;!iled prop<is.. tribute to these people by al for converting the build· raising awareness of the disings into senior living facilease. The nam.es will remain · ities. Mayor Sandy on the wall until the build· "MCCI members received some help painting a portion of lannarelli said Monday. ing is demolished possibly the old Pomeroy Junior High School pink for breast cancer Dan and Beth James of next month. · awareness month. Detroit. Mich .. are expected Those that cannot attend to rerum later this year with the ceremony but wish to zine. The attention catching Susan G. Komen Breast the business plan and prehave the name of a loved one placed on the wall may call gesture is also meant to Cancer Fou'ndat ion to pro- liminary building plans vide free mammograms to requested by council at a dr~w attention to M.CCl's Counney Siin at 992-6626. MCCI member Carolyn philosophy that early detec- women ages 40-4<} and September meeting. The assist other women with Jameses have proposed purGrueser got the idea lo tion can save lives. This year MCCI reLeived breast health education and chasing the building for at paint a building pink after seeing it done in a maga· a grant for $28,440 from the PINse see MCCI, AS Please see Inspect. AS MCCI paints building pink for Breast Cancer Awareness Month .Prospective buyers inspect school buildings . ...'. • �• .)he Daily Sentinel NATION.• WORLD . PageA2 Wednesday, October u, ., . 2006 Lydia Circle looks to holiday activities China.says North Korea must face 'some punitive actions' after reported nuclear test BY NICK WADHAMS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER UNITED NATIONS The Nonh Korean nuclear cri• settled into diplomatic debate Tuesday, with China agreeing to punishment but not the severe U.S.-backed sanctions that ·it said would be too crushing for its impoverished communist ally. Scientists and other governments, meanwhile, suggested that Monday's underground tes~ was a partial failure, producing a smaller blast than planned. The Bush administration asked the -U.N. Security Council to impose a panial trade embargo including strict limits on Korea's profitable weapbns expons and freezing of related financial assets: All impons would be inspected too, to filter out materials that could be made into nuClear, chemical .or biological weapons. . : The United States reiterated that it would not talk with the. North Koreans pne-on-one, but Secretary pf State. Condoleezza Rice assured the Nonh that the U.S. would not attack. Rice rejected a suggestion that Pyongyang may feel it needs nuclear weapons .to stave off an Iraq-style U.S. invasion. President Bush, she told CNN, has told "the Nonh Koreans that there is no intention to invade or · attack them. So they have that guarantee. .. .. I don't know what more they want." U.S . Ambassador John Bolton sounded upbeat after Tuesday's round of talks at the Security Council, but said differences remained in advance of Wednesday's • meeting. · "Look, we don't have complete agreement on this ~et, that's hardly a new. s flash, but we're m&king progress and we're I think at a peint we can try and narrow some of the differences we do have," Bolton said. · .China, which reacted to Monday's blast with a .strong condemnation but considers Nonh Korea a useful buffer against U.S. forces stationed in South :j{orea, said it envisioned only a limited package of sanctions - not what the United States and especially Japan were demanding. , China and Russia object ' . • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER to plans to interdict shipments and block financial transactions. They also oppose a new suggestion that Japan proposed Tuesday - to include mention of the Nonh's abduction of .Japanese citizens in the 1970s and '80s. "We cenainly understand that Japan is close to the country. But I think you cannot ask by this resolution to kill a country," China's U.N. Ambassador Wang Guangya told The Associated Press. He said the Security Council must impose "punitive actions" but that they have to "be appropriate." Though far less than what the Americans and Japanese seek, even calling for some punishment was significant for China, which usually opposes sanctions, panicularly against an ally such as Nonh Korea. Pyongyang again demanded one-on-one talks with Washington and threatened to launch a nuclear-tipped missile if the U.S. doesn't help resolve the standoff. Bolton dismissed the demand, saying the Nonh should instead "buy a ticket to Beijing," and AI' Photo/Kyodo News rejoin stalled six-nation talks A group of North Korean students pay a visit to Mansu Hill over its nuclear and missile' to see a statue of late North Korean leader Kim ll Sung to programs. ma'rk the 61st anniversary of the founding of the North's The war of words sug- ruling Workers' Party of Korea in the capital l>yongyang gested tough negotiations T~esday, one day after the communist North allegedly conbefore the U.N. takes any ducted nuclear weapons test. Kim II Sung is the c\)rrent action against Nonh Korea. leader Kim Jong Ill's .father who died in 1994. In the meantime, scientists and governments tried to tank, expressed a growing nuclear test Monday. determine what exactly hap- view that "'hey got a panial Democr<~ts said the ' test pened early Monday, deep resu.lt" and not the full- was evidence of a failed below the eanh in Nonh Korea 's northeast moun- power explosion that they Bush administration policy, tains. The North Korean sought. Several Western which White House press government has released estimates said the blast was secretary Tony Snow denied. few details. less than a' tenth the size of "The Chinese, the South A South Korean newspa- the bomb that · the United · Koreans, · the Japanese per quoted a Nonh Korean States dropped on' they all have more direct diplomat, whom it did not Hiroshima in 1945; the ieverage over ·the Nonh name, saying that the blast force of the Hiroshima Koreans than we do," Snow was "smaller in scale than bomb was equivalent to expected. 15,000 tons of TNT. "But the success in a smallBut "for them it_ was scale (test) means a . large- enough ... to say that It was scale (test) is also possible," a s_uccess. It helps them to he said in comments posted , clatm that they are a nuclear on the Web site of the liberal power, and that the world newspaper Hankyoreh, . sh~uld !al'e them seriously, which has good ties .with the which IS what they want . communist nation. But I wouldn't be surprised The diplomat also said the if after several months they Nonh could take "addition- don't try again." · al measures" · and that it · The White House said doesn't fear sanctions. there is a "remote possibiliPhilip Coyle, at the ty" that the world never will Center for Defense be able to fully determine Information in Washington, whether Nonh Korea suea nongovernment think . ceeded in c'o nducting a said. "The people who have assessment. familiar fault the greatest ability to influ- lines that have plagued past ence behavior are now fully negotiatio'ns over ·North invested in equal panners in a Korea already began to process to deal with the gov- . appear. efnment of North Korea.'7 Japan, which holds the Sen. John McCain, R- presidency ·of the Secunty Ariz. , said President Council for October, Clinton was to blame for demanded the toughest his 1990s program to entice sanctions of all, possibly the North Koreans toward including a 'blanket air and . more cooperation . "The naval blockade of · North Koreans received millions ·Korea, as well as a ban on and millions in energy senior North Korean diploassistance. They've diven- mats traveling abroad. In ed millions of dollars of Tokyo, Japan's leader saiq food assistance to their mil- the country could slap sancitary," he said. tions on North Korea withreclusive mit waiting for confirmation After · the regime announced it had set that it did .. indeed test a off an underground atomic nuclear weapon. ' Yet China, traditionally an explosion, the Security Council quickly con- opponent · of Security demned North Korea's. Council sanctions, warned decision to flout a UN. that the world must not focus appeal to cancel the test. too much on punishment. The 15-riation council China can use its veto power urged Pyongyang to return in the council to block any to stalled talks, refrain from move, and would likely have further tests and keep its the support pf Russia. pledge to scrap its clandes" Instead, the international tine weapons program. community an!) the United Diplomats said Tuesday Nations should take positive there was a general agree- ·. and appropriate measures ment that the Security that will help the process of Council must pass a sane- de.-nuclearization on the tion~ resolution in the next Korean peninsula," Forei~n few days. The council's Ministry spokesman Lm image suffered badly the Jianchao said. last time it deadlocked over One worry for Beijing is a major crisis, over the sum- that too much pressure could mer when it needed a month cause economically unsteady to pass a resolution on end- Nonh Korea to collapse, ing the war between Israel sending Nonh Koreans and Hezbollah. streaming across the border "All I can say is that we into northeast · China and are having a very good dis- inviting intervention by the cussion, trying to identify American military. what really we are going to · Nonetheless, China was be able to achieve, and I clearly rattled lhat the Nort.h think there is general under- went ahead with the test. Liu standing also about the need ' · vented China's anger against to get our act together, and its communist ally over the fast," Japan's U.N. test for a second day. Associated Press reporter Ambassador Kenzo Oshima said. "On that we agree." Edith M. Lederer conDespite the positive .tributed .to this story: . TARIQ PANJA Question: My doctor is . getting an electronic medical record in her office. I am very nervous about 'this. Will my information ·be safe? How will I know someone won't hack into it? Perhaps I should change doctors. Answer: In 1996 congress passed the Health . Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) to the make it easie~ for workers to take health insurance coverage along with them when they change jobs, to de vel.. ·op standards for the electronic exchange of healthcare information, and to protect the privacy of that information. The electronic medical . record (E MR) addresses two of these issue by giving patients _and doctors a .completely , private medical record that is easily accessible online when needed. I think that the EMR is really a better way to maintain your health-care information. It's been used in other countries, notably .Australia and Great Britain, .for many years, so we know they work well and have more advantages than dis.ad vantages. YOUR AD INSIDE ACOMIC.STRIP • LONDON Indian writer Kiran Desai ·won Britain·~ prestigious Man Booker Prize on Tuesday for "The Inheritance of Loss," a cross-continental saga that moves from the Himalayas to New York City. · : Desai, daughter of novelist, and three-time Booker Prize nominee, Anita Desai, had been one of the favorites for the $93,000 prize. . "To my mother, I owe a ~ebt so profound and so great that this book feels as much hers as it does mine,'' said Desai, dressed in a tra. ditional Indian sari, as she accepted her award. "It was .:-vritten in her company and in her witness and in her kindness." · Desai revealed that her mother was too nervous to attend the award ceremony, and remained in an Indian ilillage without access to a tele vision or telephone. : Judges deliberated for two hours before making their deci sion, hailing Desai 's work as "a magnificent novel of humane breadth and wisdom, comic len\ierness and powerful flolitical acuteness." "The remarkable thing about Kiran Desai is -that ~he i' aware of her AngloIndian inheritance - of [V.S. i Naipaul and (R.Ki Narayan and ISalman) Ru,hdie - but she doe' •• something pioneering," said Hermione Lee, chairman of the judges. "She seems to jump on from those traditions and create something which is absolutely of its own. The· book is movingly strong io its humanity and !think that .in the end is why it won." "The Inheritance ' of Loss," which · took Desai eight years to complete, tells parallel stories set in post colonial India and the United States. In the foothills of the Himalayas, a Cambridge University-educated Indian judge spends his time as a recluse until hi s orphaned teenage granddaughter comes to stay. Meanwhile hi s cook's son, who ·has gone to the United States to seek hi s fortune, ekes out an existence as an illegal immigrant · in, New York restaurant kitchens . The 35-year-old held off the challenge of five other nominees. including favorite Sarah Waters and her novel. "The Night Watch," a story of love and loss during World War 11. The other finalists were " In the Country of Men,'' Hisham Matar's semi-autobiographical first novel about childhood 111 Moammar Gadhafi's Liby,a; "The Secret River," Kate Grenville's tale of life in a Aumalian 19th-century penal colony: "Carry Me Down." the ~tory of an unmual ho y. hy lri ~ h ­ Au,tral ian novelist M.J. .. AP Photo lndiim author Kiran Desai displays her book after a ceremony at The Guildhall in Lo,ndon, Tuesday. Indian writer Kiran Desai won Britain 's prestigious Man Booker Prize on Tuesday for "The Inheritance of Loss ," a_ cross-continental saga that moves from the Himalayas to New 'York City. Desai, daughter of novelist and three-time Booker Prize nominee, Anita Desai, had been one of the favorites for the 50 ,000 pound (US$93.000, euro 74.000) prize. ·Hyland ; and "Mother's Milk," a portrait. of a rich but dysfunctional family by English writer Edward St. . Aubyn. Desai. educated in India. England and the Uryited States. published her first novel. . ··Hullabaloo in the Guava Orchard ." in 1998. "The Inheritance of Lo"" i' her ,econd hook . . Submitted photo shine basket this month. Also discu ssed was the possible need for meal followed by refres!Iments. Morris had the closing Devotions were given by prayer. . Attending were Madeline Painter and Becky Diane Maxwell, Charlotte Amberger, the hostesses for Haning, Carolyn Nic!Jolson, October. . Nancy Morris, Jackie Reed, Painter read "Caring for Jane Hysell, Sherry Smith, One Another" and "Share · Neva Chapman , Sherry our Blessings" Luke 6:38., Shamblin, Paula Pickens, and Amberger gave- a poem, . Kathy Dyer, and the host, "Feels like . FalL" Nancy esses. Pictured fr~m left, Bethany Amberger, Andrea Warner, Becky Amberger, Bonnie Warner, Dianf! Maxwell, and Brenda Bolin have returned from a chartered bus tour to New York City. While there they visited tourist destinations, including the World Trade Center site and the Empire State Building, and attended a Broadway show. assi~tance. Pickens gave a repon on the Ladies Retreat and it was noted that Kyowva went well. Plans were finalized for a hayride at the Shamblin home which was Birth ·a~tnounced POMEROY - Jay and Heather · Humphreys of Pomeroy announce the binh of a daughter, Alexis Renee, on July 26, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant was 21 inches long and weighed 6 pounds 9 · ounces. She has two sisters, Peyton Marie, 6 and Emily Drew, 5. Maternal grandparents are Myron and Remalee Franckowiak of Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Randy and Judy Humphreys of Pomeroy. Paternal greatgrandmother is Mildred Humphreys of Pomeroy. Alleman receives promotion MIDDLEPORT- Samuel Alleman was promoted to the rank of Lance Corporal in a ceremony conducted Sept. I at the United States Marine Corps' Camp Lejeune, N.C. Lance Cpl. Alleman is serving as an Intel. Specialist with the 6th Marine Regiment Intelligence Section. He is scheduled for deployment to Camp Falluja,h, Iraq in December and will be stationed there until 2008. Lance Cpl. Alleman is the son of Jeff and Susanna · Alleman of Clifton Forge, and the grandson of Roscoe Alexis Renee Humphreys · and · Mary Wise of ~ - Lance Cpl Samuel Alleman Middleport . and the greatgrandson of Kathleen Scott of Forest Run, Pomeroy. Public meetings Gizmos~· 6a . Wednesday, Oct. 11 POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners, 12 noon Wednesday. • Clubs and organizations . To place an ad please contad: Dave or Brenda ·· at 992-2155 Wednesday, Oct. II hall. Refreshments. POMI;:ROY - Alpha Iota Masters. 11:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran · Church. Progrdlll by Jenni Dunham. Hostesses Julia Proctor and Velma Rue. TUPPERS PLAINS Turpers Pains VFW Post 9053. 7 p.m. meeting. 6:30 p.m. dinner. Snnshine POMEROY -Meigs . RACINE of Dorcas Bethany Circle County Board of Health. regular meeting, 5 p.m.. Meigs Church. 7 p.m. Thursday. Take item> for while elephant County Health Department. sale. Thursday, Oct. 12 MiDDLEPORT - Eleanor CHESTER - Shade River ' Circle-United Methndi;t Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. at the The Daily Sentinel •• Studies have shown that countless dollars. Not only security procedures being with the old-fashioned is it useful in everyday implemented for your EMR paper system, up to 30 medical practice, but the are as good as those used by percent of the time your ability to access .informa- your bank for online complete medical record tion immediately across account access. This means is not retrieved for your great distances would be that there are .electronic physician when you go for invaluable in emergency "fingerprints" . left when an appointment. This situations. your record is accessed that problem is eliminated with Another piece of infor- do not · exist for paper an EMR. mation that .is frequently records. An EMR can also help to missing in the hospital Please discuss your conkeep . the information in emergency depanment or cerns with your physician. your medical record more .even at a doctor's appoint- She can explain what is accurate. Two examples ment is the medication list. being done to protect your that I've . seen in my own This is particularly a prob- information. practice will help. me illus- lem for people on many trate the point. You go to an medications and who go to Family Medicine® is a eye doctor for a vision several doctors. weekly column. To submit check. a ENT doctor for a Duplication of medication question~·, write tu Martha sinus problem and allergist can be fatal in some cases. · A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., for a skin problem. but An EMR wou Jd he1P e 1·ImiOhio Uni_versity College o' these doctors do not shan~ nate that problem, too. 'J Finally, there is an offOsteopathic Medicine, P.O. their records with your family physician . Or, shoot of an EMR called the Box . 110, Athen.~, Ohio you've had surgery in the personal health record 45701, or via e-mail to past but can't remember the (PHR). This is a secure, readerquestions@familyhospital or the doctor's password protected elec- medi-cine news. or g: name. When the EMR pro- tronic health record that Medical information in posal is completely imple- the patient can access . this column is pro~ided as mented , both of these prob- online to check on lab an educational service results or even schedule only. 1t does not replace lems will be solved . · Any medical care appointments. This allows the judgment of your perprovider you authorize will the patient to check his ·or ·sonal physician, who be able to electroni cally her health information for shou/J be relied 011 to diagnose and recommend treat· view any other physician's accuracy. electronic records over a ' You are right to be con- ment for any medical consecure web connection. cerned about privacy, but dition.~. Past columns are online at This sharing of information those concerns should apply available is a little ways off. but it to. paper records as well as w ww.fa milymedicinecould save ·many live' and electronic • records. The news.org. • 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Stand up to this emotional bully and genetic counseling. AND MARCY SUGAR ......_There is good news. In - - - - - - - - - - recent years, we have Dear Annie: My husband learned much about the frequently puts me down monitoring, detection and and criticizes me when we treatment of women at risk. are around other people. . Testing is now available to One time a neighbor was detect whethe~ a woman is talking to "Judtl" in our genetically predisposed to yard. I went out to ask the hereditary breast/ovarian neighbor a question, and cancer syndrome, a syn~ before I even opened my drome I identified in th\l mouth, Judd said, "We were early 1970s. doing just fine until you During October, please came out." Another time we help educate your female were at his. business con- readers about the impoi" vention, a group of about tance of knowing their risk. 150 people, of whom I If h h f knew four by name (Judd t ey ave amily memnever "introduces me ). I hers - a sister, mother, approached a small group grandmother - who have he was talking to, and he had breast cancer. they said, "Go away. We 're talk- should talk to their family ing."l was so· hun, I went to physicians. our room so no one would I invite anyone who is see me cry. Judd didn ' t concerned to call the notice 1 was gone for nearly Creighton University two hours. Hereditary Cancer Center in When my brother and sis- Omaha, Neb., at (800) 648'ter-in-law came to visit and 8133 or visit our website m we finished dinner and did http://medicine.creighton.e the dishes, I suggested we du/HCI. Knowledge is .go to the living room to power. Sincerely, - Henry · visit. My husband said, Lynch, M.D., Director, "You go. We like it here." Creighton University Judd also criticizes what- Hereditary .Cancer Center ever I s&y. My opinion on Dear Dr. Lynch: Thank any subject is wrong and you for providing this worthless. I end up feeling excellent information to our stupid. Why does he treat readers. We hope all women me this way? Is he ashamed at risk will contact you of me? When I tell him how immediately. it huns my feelings, he says Dear Annie: I read the I should know he is just letter from "C.B." about the "other" F-word. My kid~ teasing. What can I do? Sad and Hurt would laugh seeing that. Dear Sad and Hurt: Judd When they were growing is an emotional bully. He up, I devised "fanny burps" need.s to . feel superior to to refer to gas passing, and I someone, and you're the still think it's rather amus-easiest target. Don't give ing and inventive compared him the satisfaction of let- to the alternative. Lately ting him know he can hurt they have razzed me for this your feelings. You need 'to too-prim usage from their be strong and stand up to past, but I'll cling t() it.. My him. If you don't think you granddaughter recently can do this, get some pro- · d "f b bbl " fessional assistance from a mvente anny u es · counselor. while in the bathtub, and I Dear Annie: October is like that, too. - Still Prim Breast Cancer Awareness and Proper in Toledo Dear Prim and Proper: Month. Ti).is year, an estimated 212,920 American Marcy 's son once said he women will get the dreaded "made a burp in his tushy,'' news that they have inva- which also works. ThankS sive breast cancer. Five to for a good chuc.kle .. 10 percent or more of those Annie's Mailbox is writ· cases will be the result of ten by Kathy Mitchell and hereditary causes. Marcy Sugar, longtime ediThe average age of onset tors of (he Ann lAnden for hereditary breast cancer column. Please e-mail your is 44 years - more than 20 questions to anniesmailyears earlier than l>reast box@comcast.net, or write cancer in the general popu- to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. lation. Women who are at Box 118190, Chicago, IL genetic risk need to be more 60611. To find out morf closely monitonid and have about Annie's Mailbox, annual mammograms and read features by other beginning at the age of 25 Creators Syndicate writers (for other women, mammo- and cartoonists, visit the ·grams should begin at age Creators Syndicate Web 40), biannu~l clinical exams page at www.creators.com . ----------REE HEARING· TESTS COUPON I 1 I~ TM HEARING AID CENTER I I Dr. A, Jackson Bailes Office I 1 New Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 Oct. 13 • 9:00am-noon • (740) 446-1744 I I Call FRIDAY, Toll Frae 1-BD0-634-5265 for an immediate appointment. , I The teats will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I conversation is invited to have a FREE hearing test to see if I this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for I your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. . I 1. Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY bX --------------· ,c»-•-' ... . L UMWA '• UAW •ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME .. -~· ·e~~ :community·Calendar • ; Wednesday, October ti, BY KATHY MITCHELl. FAMILY MEDICINE Electronic medical records probably more secure than paper -IGran Desai wins prestigious Man Booker·literary prize BY POMEROY - A package to go to Iraq military will be mailed out this week by the Lydia Circle of the Bradford Church of Christ, it was reponed at a recent meeting of the group. . . It was also noted that packages for college students will be prepared and · members were asked to submit names of students, event those living at home and driving back and forth · school. The deadline for· collecting items for the packages is Oct. 29 . Fair Promise Sunday was noted and there will be a potluck dinner on Nov. 12 in observance. A speaker from Grundy Mt. Mission will be featured . .Plans '!~ere discussed or t)le annual Christmas dinner and nominations were taken from 2007 officers .to be voted on in .November. · . Prayer praises and requests · with Paula :Pickens having the openOfficers' ing prayer. reports were given, the card report was read, and it was decided who would be sent cards this month. The visitor list was circulated and a decision made on who will receive the sun- PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel of Heath Church, 7 p.m. at the church. Jeannie · Taylor will have the program, Mary Hill devotions, and Susan Eason and Mary Price will be hostesses. W01i1~n 8 ..Pit rc:-,.arrag ~( .... 91'~ , River Valley Health & VVellness Center Hours: . Friday, Oct. 13 POMEROY The Widows ' Fellowship will meet at noon at Wendy's in • Pomeroy. Church events ~ Friday, Oct. 13 LONG BOTroM Gospel >ing. 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church, S.R. 124, Long Bottom. Guest si'ngcr>, Day Spring. • All Insurances Accepted Medicare PatientS Never Pay A Deductible! Nu More Stops Discount Phunuucy Locuted In Building 606 Washington Street. Ravenswood. WV 1-304-273-1033 .....r.o .e,. a :S .S'ti~,...M-,__ D •• ~g,.. ~Ct.eic- ,.• .., C.. �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor • Congress shall make no law respecting an establisluilent of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tile press; or the right of the people peaceably to assem~le; and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S PageA4 VIEW Blame l/Vhere it should be placed Dear Editor: I would like to let the people of Meigs know that Mahan Construction is blaming the rock slide on God. Me and my children were involved in the rock slide. My car was damaged in the rock slide, anu they have refused to pay for my car because they informed me the rock slide was an "act of God.'' Let 's ask ourselves - would it have happened if they would not have been working on it? No, it wouldn't have. They. should have had the area sec~re for drivers, so the blame should be on them, not God. It wouldn't have happened if they was not working on it. So it is their fault . Leigha Louise Bryant Pomeroy Wednesday, October u, 2006 There's no need for pages, anyway The U.S. congressional page program should be history. Not because of dis~ graced former Republican , congressman Mark Foley, nor because of other pageprogram low points, but simply because it makes !JO sense to have such a prpgram. Mind you, I'm all for civicB education; it should, in fact, be a top priority in schools. Good citizensliip skills be.gin early. Comedian Jay Lena's " Jaywalking" spots - where he finds ignorant average Joes and Janes, who can't answer the most benign political ques.tions - aren't just the stuff of late-night jokes. A recent study ("The Coming Crisis in Citizenship") ·from the Intercollegiate Studies Institute of 14,000 U.S. college freshmen and seniors found that our kids don't know much about American history. But CIVICS education doesn't require a congressional page program. To begin with, such a program reaches only a tiny number of kids - and the chief les- · son it teaches them is the less-than-appetizing part of how D.C. works: It's sometimes all 'about who you know, sometimes a patronage program for the sons and daughters of the well- · connected. Kids don' t need to learn that lesson · quite that early. Kids also don't Kathryn Lopez need to be going to a special school anu leaving normal America for the fishbowl of D.C., as much as I (espect the importance of that !ishbowl and what it accomplis!1es. I' m all for encouraging kids to be overachievers, ·to learn all they can and take opportunities wherever they can get them. But why does a 16-year-old neeq to be sitting on the House· floor during the day? Pols don't need anyone running back ami forth for them as much as they once did. There are BlackBerrys now. If I want to get a congressman, I' II shoot him an e-mail; certainly his colleagues can do the same. As the Associateu Press recently described. "Pages are 'gofers' who deliver letters, legislative material, and packages to offices on Capitol Hill. Other duties include staffing the cloakrooms inside House and Senate chambers. There, pages give messages to lawmakers, alen them to votes and answer phones." Does a high-school junior, soon was 12 anu filled hi s enough to be stuck in the resume accordingly. · real world with the rest of Now, don't get me wrong. us, really have to be doing There are cool, worthwhile, such things? Your congress- educational aspects to pagman and senators have staff ing. When 1 was a teen, I that can nm errands (and didn't page, but 1 took · college interns, for that mah ter). Tbey don't need one of advantage of some summer your local high-school ·kids programs my parents who should be playing foot- encouraged · me to save up ball, singing in glee club, or for. I met new friends and .tutoring in his .spare time. met congressmen (who, And while it's creepy for .· mercifully. didn't want to be a congressman to be crying my friends) and all the rest. at a congressional-page To this day I recommend farewell ·speech, as Murk · the bipartisan WashingtQn Foley did in 2002 - it's Workshops Foundation and also a. little off, to be com- the conservative · Young pletely honest, for a teen to America's Foundation to spend his youth on Capitol parents, teachers and Hill . It's not natural! Play teenagers who ask for good baiL . Read the books you · · f h' h won't have the time to read D.C. opportumtles or tg the rest of yottr life. Spend . school and college students. time listening tn the wisdom But one week of immersion of your parents _ ·you and playing Model won't have them forever. Congress instead of watchGet involved at schooL Do ing repeats during July is a sonic volumeer work: There whole lot different than will be time to indulge your spending a semester a:s· . political passions - too needless errand boy. much time, even 1There will So there are better alterbe time to spend on the natives out there for the preHo~se or Senate tloor if you maturely political teen. We still think that's your calling don ' t need congressional in .a few years. And y&u pages: we need kids to page know what? You'll be a richer. deeper · person for their youth while they still having spent more time in have it. · real America before you (Kathryn Lopez is rhe edi" head for the Hill _ and the lor of Nmimwl Review Beltway will be better for Online (u •uw.;wtioJwlrehaving a Renaissance you l'iew.cum). She can be coliand not a kid who has want- ./acted at klopez@nationaled to be president since he review.com.) I D SALAD BAR TODAY IN HISTORY There's no 'i' in 'Pod People' In the old '50s sci-fi movie "Invasion of the Body Snatchers," aliens replaced happy-go-lucky humans with their brain(USPS 213·960) dead, easy-to-control evil Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing twins. The twins. were Co. Correction Policy ' grown in creepy, coffinPublished' e~ery afternoon, Monday sized pods · while the , Our 'main concem in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, defenseless humans slept. be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class You would go to bed human in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. then presto-change-o, you 992-2156. Member: The Assoc1aled Pre5:s and wake up a pod person, part the Ohto NewSpaper Assoc;:iatlon. Pottm..ter: Send addr'ess correcof some giant collective- . Our main number Is tions to The Dai.ly Sentinel, 111 Co~rt hive entity. . ' (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Oh10 457~9 . · You would look just like ' Department extensions are: your old self, but in reality Subscription Rates you are a zombie-like creaBy carrier or motor route ture that's doing whatever News One month '1 0.27 • your alien overlords comOne year '123.24 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Daily ,, 50' l)land you to do, which is Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Senior Citizen rates mainly to talk stiftly without Reporter: Beth S erg ~nt, Ext. 13 One month '9.24 emotion and to walk as if One year '1 03.90 you are just learning how. Sti>SCObers should remll in acwanoo Advertising Aliens always get a big. direct ro the Daily Sentinel. No sub ~ Outside Sales: Dave Harris : Ext . 15 unearthly kick out of this, scnption by mail permitted in areas Outsl~e Sales: Brenda DaviS: Ext i 6 whOre home earner service is availand no one 'knows why. ClassJCirc.: Juay Clark. Ext. 10 able. Becoming a poll person is just abOut the worst thing ' Mall Subscription that can ever happen to you General Manager Inside Meigs County - the possible exception 13 Weeks '32.26 Charlene Hoeft1ch, Ext. 12 being asking your consin to 26 Weeks '64.20 be your prom date or acci52 Weeks '127 .11 E-mail: dentally sending your boss news @mydi'\llysenl lnel.com Outside Meigs County an e-mail addressed ·:To 13 Weeks ' 53.55 Whom It Might Concern" Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 that explains why you arc . ' 214 .21 52 Weeks, www mydallysenunel.corn - - - - · - - - - - - , - J apively searching for other --·--·----- - ----------, The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com , Jim Mullen employment. Or saying a dirty word extremely loudly just as all other conversation stops. I bring all this up because suddenly, my health club is full of pod people. "Hello, how are you today?" I asked my old gym buddy Brian today as I walked past him. He was on the treadmill. Nothing. No response whatsoever. Th& blank stare, the telltale thin. white 1.,;ires coming out of his ears, The good 1iews was that he didn't seem to notice I was'not a pod per,on . So. it · wasn't a complt!tely bad day. B~ it bothered me that he had become a pod person overnight. The white v. ires weren't there yesteruay. I pretendeu not to notice that Brian was no longer human. I don't want him 10 alen the other al1cns that I'm not a poll persmt. I don'( want to fall asleep some nigh t and wake up the next moming with no will of my own. not alive hut not quite dead. ob!!ying someone else's orders all day long. I'm married, so it· woulun 't be all that different from the way IIi ve now, but even Sue hasn't stuck the thin white Wires 111 my em·s. "Don't you miss being a' human. talking to other people. hav ing a life. feeling joy and pain'!" I wa~tcd to ask Brian. I , also walll to ask. "Why are ym1 even bothering to exercise'! Your alien masters will keep your body in good shape unti l they have conquered the entire planet anu no l(>nger neeu you. Why do you need to be in good shape for that'>" .Of course, I couldn't say that to the pod person who used to he Brian. His evil Pod master migl11 smrccl that I v.as still human. · In a verv calm. e1·en. emotionless voice . I o,aid . "Silly human, ... ami lurched off"' if I were ju't learning hov,. to w;tiL Later I saw Brian conferring telepathically with one hi' demonic 01 crlonh in the weight room . They • were looking in my direction, as if I ~as the one who was acting stmngely. About the only place free of pod peopl,e was the pool. Maybe there's something in our Earth water that's poison to pod people. Perhaps water blocks signals from the mothership? Had I discovered something that could save our planet'> That night the aliens r\!vealed themselves on .televlsion as black, writhing shapes speaki ng thei r owit, hideous (at least to human . ears) language, which con-· siqs largely of random static pops and white noise. And from their ears came the lon.g thin. white wires. "Sue. you· ve got to see thi,," I called out. Nnthing. No response at all. I walked out of the living room looking for her. She was in the kit~hen can-. ning tomatoes. There were long. thin. white wires coming out of h~r ears. I Jim Mullen. is rile author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Comp/icming tiT<' Simple Lift'' and ~ ·Baln\· Firs( 'falloo. " Yt111 t'llll reach him at jim_mulle11 @rm11 m~ cnm) The Daily Sentinel • Page As , --~--------------------~~--------------~~==~~ LOcal Briefs Hunter Education class slated Donations to Middleport Freight Depot • REEDSVILLE- A free hunter education class will be held Nov. 6-8 6 to 9 p.m . and Nov. II, 9 a.m to noon at the Eastern High School cafeteria. Class size is limited to 55. For more information or 10 register call Gilbert Woods at 985-3914, · Safety Council meets Oct. ·24 RIO GRANDE - Southeastern Ohio Safety Council will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 24 at noon in Conference Room C of .the .Studen! Center Annex on the campus of the Umverslly of Rto Grande/Rio Grande Community College . . A ~rogram on cont~actor safety will be presented. Also htghhghtmg the meetmg wtll be the presentation of premium dtscount checks by a representative from the Bureau of Workers Compensation . Reservations are necessary for this meeting for those plannmg to have lunch. Reservations are due no later than t'loon on Friday, Oct. 20. To make reservations, call either Paula McCloud at (740) 245-7170 or Phyllis Mason at (740) 245:7228. . Above: The York Rite Bodies of Masonry of Meigs County - and Middleport Blue Lodge #363, presented a $750 donation to the cost of tile flooring at the Middleport Freight Depot. Presenting the checks to Ma ry Wise are. l·r. Johnny Kuhn, Excellent High Priest of Pomeroy Chapter #80 and Illustrious Master of .Bosworth Council #46. Jeffery · Peckham, Worshipful Master of Middlepor t Blue Lodge #363, and Stephen Carson, Eminent Commander of Ohio Valley Command.ery #24. · For the Record . Foreclosures · POMEROY - Foreclosure actions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Home Nationa! Bank, Racine, against Timothy L. Ball, Long Bottom, and others; U.S . .Bank, Minneapolis, Minn ., against Darrick E. McCloud, Vinton,. and others; and by Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co., Pomeroy, against Brian L. Hunt, Racine. Left: Jack Coughenour. Post Commander for Feeney. Bennett Post 128, Ame rican Legion , presents a $200 check to Mary Wise toward a citizens committee's efforts to renovate the Middleport Freight Depot in Dave Diles Park. · B~an J. Reed/photos Divorce · has been "nothing but conflict since January," when Brown, Craig and Moore took office. Craig, in a writfrom PageA1 ten statement in response to a discussion at the Sept. 25 Coun~il members Jeff' meeting, also commented Robert Peckham ·and on the divisive nature of POMEROY -. A Meigs County jury acquitted Roy Jack Robinson voted in favor of · "Jick" Neff of a count of possesion of cocaine and'one count Houchins' motion, while council's discussions. "It's becoming more of possession .of crack cocaine. according to a joumal entry members Sandy Brown , apparent that ideas proposed liled Monday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. ·Jean Craig and Ferll)an by the ' new' counCil memMoore voted against the bers will not be accepted by motions: lannarelli voted in the Olhers," Craig said. favor of both motions, Moore had asked a comPOMEROY - The Meigs County Grand Jury will con- breaking the 3-3 ties. mittee · made up of John The votes were seen by Tillis, Shawn Rice and Eric vene on Nov. 3. some council members as Chambers to complete a presymbolic of a deeper 3-3 liminary study of how a advantages of the location split atound the council police contract . with - "centrally located for all table on village business in Pomeroy might work. The school districts, students can general. Houchins said there committee reported last go there for post secondary from PageA1 classes and still be involved ing to object to elements of in the extra-curricular activway Qf "helping our kids by ities a new fencing ordinance, at the high school." offering courses which they He noted that the building which would 'require either can pick up as post-sec- of 12,000 square feet, is a survey or consent from from PageA1 ondary offerings. Another designed to blend in with the any adjoining landowner aspect .is the opportunity it high school and the middle least $JOO,OOO, th.e mmtbefore a new fence could be gives for teachers to get school, "to create a campus required course work and atmos~here." The front of mum bid set for the sale in a constructed. The ordinance also proprofessional development the bUilding, he said, will be January attempt to ·sell the properties. At that time, poses a per-foot fee , in addiprograms without traveling brick and glass. There will there were no bidders. tion to a regular building a distance.'' be six classrooms, a distance The Jameses' plans include permit, for installing new Buckley also spoke of . learning center, oflices, and construction· of apartment fences. The proposed ordibenefits to the general pub- a small bookstore. Three of . units in the high school nance was first proposed by lic. "It offers lots of oppor- the classrooms will have building, assisted living . the planning commission. tunities for adult learners.' "folding walls" so that they facilities ' and services in the Another ordinance would We can become a better, can be used for community central building and renova- amend an existing ordievents with a serving area, tions to the auditorium and nance to allow bicycles on ed.ucated public." Reed talked about the Reed said. . gymnasium for use by resi- those village sidewalks dents and the general public. included as part of a "multiOther business purpose" trail, such as that Association. Having the Two proposed ordinances proposed by the Middleport availability of electrical will.be referred to the ordi- Development Group as part outlets on the posts means nance committee for recon- of the village's' revitalizafrom PageA1 that lighted decorations can sideration after second read- tion project. Some residents be used for the holiday sea- ings Monday night. Some asked that the · ordinance son, contributing to a fes- residents auended the meet- allow bicyles on sidewalks St. Paul Lutheran, Pomeroy tive atmosphere. United Methodist, Trinity . New this year will be Church, Pomeroy Church pf Christmas displays on the Meigs County Senior Center Christ, and Sacred Heart stage area and two gazebos for all residents. Catholic Church. on the parking lot. Sacred Other outreach and serBrochures on the tour fea- Heart, Trinity Church, and vice programs Marshall ·from Page A1 turing pictures of each the · Pomeroy United spoke about were promotchurch with a brief history Methodist Church will take ing better nutrition in are being prepared by Toney one area each to decorate. food inspections, etc. schools, construction of Dingess for the Merchants The decorating will be done Last year the renewal levy walking paths throughout Association and wi II be on Nov. 12 beginning at 3 generated aro11nd $230,000 available later this month. p.m . .and church members for general health operati.ons. the county, combating obesity, women's health clinic, The tour cost wi II be $5 for and other volunteers are '' If the levy fails then . the dental services, etc. adults ani! $1 Under children invited to assist. county auditor is required by "We want to engage the under I 2. CooiCies and Plans were also discussed law to access some of that whole community to solve punch will be served in the for having Santa in town on cost back to towns hip health problems," Bethany Building of Trinity two Saturdays in December trustees and villages," public Marshall added. "Our serChurch. Michelle Noble to greet and be pho- Marshall saj.,J, explaining he vic~s are ·available to anywill coordinate the snack tographed with children. He felt that would definitely be one regardless of income." station to which ·all the will be on the decorated a burden for those 10wnships Chamber President Donald churches will contribute, stage area from J I a.m. to 2 and villages ·in this area. Vaughan also spoke in supa,ccording to Mills. p.m. on Dec. 2 and 16. Marshall spoke abo ut.out~ pan of the renewal levy. Plans call for groups to Activities will kickoff on reach progmms the MCHD In other Chamber walk from church to church Sunday after Thanksgiving operates like the upcoming announcements: for 20-minute programs. when the annual Christmas Bee R.E.A.[).I. (Responsible A Chinese Auction will g\lided by two leaders, one parade business open hous- Emergency anu Disaster begin at 4 p.m. on Friday, at the front and the other at es take place. Again this Information) public forum N<JV. 3 at Carleton School to the rear, carrying lant11rns year Dingess is chairman of on how to prepare for an raise money for its upcom• and wearing period attire. the p~oje~t. He encoumges intluenza pandemic should it ing 2008 Levy Campaign. For those who have diflicul- part1ctpauon. After the . happen. The forum begins at Viewing and bidding begin ty walking, transportation in parade. Santa will be at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the at 6:30 p.m. , h11ndreds of vans will be provided. Peoples Bank where pets in At Tuesday's meeting the the parade will be Judged merchants voted to con- for awards. the ages of 40-49 who is trihute 30 percent of whatThe Chrisimas candy, single with a gross. income ever mon~y is made on the cookie and craft contests traof$19,600, ora woman in a church tour to the Meigs ditionally held by the family of four with a gross from Page, A1 , Cooperative Parish pro- Merchants Association will household income of grams. It was alS<? voted to again be a part of Pomerqy's $40.000 you may be eligible purchase 24 top hats to be. observance. Farmers Bank, other financial and healthPeoples Bank. and the Ohio related resources. For tho;c for a free mammogram via worn by the group leaders. John Musser, president, Valley Bank will be asked to Meib Count\ women inter- the "Think Pink Project. .. As for Sunday'; ceremoreponed that Ed Kennedy sponsor the contests as in e;ted in a free mammogram. call cnordi nat or Norma ny it's 'imply about awarewill begin work th1s week previous years. The annual Moonlight Torres at 992 -1161 to tind ne" and recognizing the on installing receptacles on .,,piril of lil'ing with breast the period lamp posts in the Madne"ss sale will be held in out if you qualify. · with . Not j u't for the 1ery low cancer. 'urviving it and for downtown area. Donations cooperation toward the projeJ:t are being Middlepon from 6to 9 p.m. income. if) ou ar~ a re,iuem ,ome keeping the memory of Meig> County het\\een ali1e of those that didn't. .accepted by the Mercjtants on Oct. 30 . POMEROY - An action for divorc~ was liled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James Michael Hill, ~acine, against Leslie Marie Hill, Racine. lannarelli month that Middleport might reiterated the danger of a save as much as $100,000 budget sho11fall by the end of by paying Pomeroy for the year. and urged council to police protection. ' consider any means of saving· Moore said last night it money due to the village's would be "unfair to the peo- dire financial condition. , ple of Middleopn to discon"Council . will ha ve to tinue the study before it's decide what is to be paid and · what isn't paid before the completed.'' A contract . with the year is over," Baker said. Regional Income Tax "Unless a miracle happens. Administration, RITA, we'll not be able to finish could potentially save the the year as we planned." village $30,000. The non"You are so determined profit agency administers not to lay off people or income tax programs for eliminate positions. but cities and villages in Ohio, these numbers say you'll and would have done so for have to.'' Baker said .. Middleport for about "This council does not $15,000 a year. find ways to save money. but As she has for months, you do find ways to spend Fiscal Offieer Susan Baker money you don't have.'' ·· Inspect in residential areas in the name of safety. Council and residents also discussed enforcement of parking ordinances in residential areas, and Council Member Jean Craig suggested that opposite-direction parking be permitted in residential areas but prohibited in the downtown shopping district. While discussing parking issues in the village, Police Chief Bruce Swift presented points to consider about permit parking for downtown merchants and employees .. During open discussion . Cou·ncilman Jeff Peckham suggested the village consider operating its own refuse service rather than contracting with an outside company for the service. Council will Chamber household items. cash and concessions. Donations now being accepted for the auction, call Kay Davis at 9926681 for more information. The Chamber welcomed new members Wendy's of Pomeroy represented by Chester Mowery and Bobbie Jo Yeager of Curves. Chamber board of directors meeting. 8 a.m .. Oct. 31, chamber boardroom. Coffee. Commerce and Conversations, g a.m .. Fridays. chamber office. The meal was prm ided by Wendy· s of Pomeroy. Acquitted Grand jury Merchants LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ' 2006 Branch Today is Wednesday, Oct. II, the 284th day of 2006. There are 81 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History : Oct. 11, 1779, Polish nobleman Casimir Pulaski, fighting for American independence. died two days after being mortally wounded during the Revolutionary War Battle of Savannah, Ga. 'on this date: In 1890, the Daughters of the American Revolution was . founded in Washington. , · : In 1906. the San Francisco Board of Education ordered the city's Asian students segregated in a purely "Oriental" schooL (The order was later rescinded at the behest of President Theodore Roosevelt, who promised to curb future Japanese ilnmigration to the United States.) : In 1942, the World War II Battle. of Cape Esperance ·began in the Solomo~s. resulting in an American victory over the Japanese. In 1962, Pope· John XXlll convened the first session of the Roman Catholic Church's Second Ecumenical Council, also knowrt as Vatican II. : In 1968, Apollo 7, the ftrst manned Apollo mission, was . launched with astronauts Wally Schirra, DOnn . Fulton . Eisele anu R. Walter Cunningham aboard. Thought for Today: "Compassion. is the basis of all morality." - Arthur Schopenhauer, German philosopher (1788-1860). . Leuers to rl1e ediwr are welcome. Ther should be less than 300 words. All/eTTers are subject to .editing, musT be sigll<'d, w1d illrlude 11ddress and telephone numbe1: No u11signed letter.1· will ' be puhlished. Leuers should be in good rasre. addressing i.I'St/es , noT personaliTies. LetTers of thanks to tJigani~aTirms and individuals will not be accepTed for publication. . Wednesday, October u, MCCI • consider bids for refuse ser- · vice before year's end. Council also: • Approved appropriations adjustments for electricity. street lights. police and pool line items, as : ·requested by Fiscal Officer. Susan B'aker. • Approved the payment of bills in the amount of $37.574.91. • Appro\•ed the Mayor's . Report of fee> and tines collected in September. in the amount of SJ,093.31. and monthly reports from the income tax . public works. refuse, and income tax depanments. Also present were Council members Stephen Houchin s. Robert Robin son. Sandy Brown and Ferman Moore. o A!!t=I~ wn Ohio Valley Symphony 10/8 Vanessa Wilson Vocal Recital 10/9 Ariel Jr. ldoi .Finals 10/14 Magic of the Caplingers Fami I~· E\~nt www.arieltheatre.org Bo• Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis OH (740) 446-ARTS ' r~750% OFF:r~!'~· Nfw through the end of October NEW! Diamond journey Pendants! • 0 Three Diamond Jewelry Diamond Engagement Rings - ~~"'.l / " ' A. Layaway Now r·:q,...,.," <it For Christmas!! )1\'-l'~ Zd/ FtSI Corner Second And Gra .Galli s ~~ J( . . 9-.30· 5/lolon ·Thurs; 9-30- 530; fll9-30 -4o30 Sdt . , . - . ' �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Inside· 81 The Daily Sentinel Sanbo8rd, l'ltge Bl Wednesday, October 11,2006 Local Weather Blackwell visits Pomeroy Gun Club Today's Forecast Forecast tor Wednnday, Oct. 11 cltyJR.iglon Wednesday, October 11, 2006 High I Low l8fl'4lS l.ocAL ScHEDULE PQMEAO( - Atldledule 04 upcoming oo11ege n t91 school va:my spon;ng ~ rwoMng 1eim!l from Gallil, Meigs and Mason courrtiOS. '' Todly'l ""'" BY Volleyball South Gallia at Coal Grove, 5:30p.m. Southern at Meigs, G·p.m. Soccer ti.vton•~ es· 154• ~ Point Pklasant at lincotr;~ County, 6 p.r_n. Cross Country TVC Meet at Lake Snowden *Columbus · lbiii'Adft'• MIJMII 68• 155' Volloyboll · River Valley at Aocto; Hill, 5:30p.m. Eastern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Southam, Williamstown at A - . 5:30p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 6 p.m. Glrto Soccer Point Pleasant at Huntington St Joe, 6 p.m. Croas Country OVC Meet KY ' ' ,,~ ·' 6-, C,..,...::) ~ • Partly ClOUdy ' .. ' Ooudy . ~ Asttt.£V SHAW sPoRTS@MYDAllYmiBUNE.COM GLOUSTER The . mighty Eastern Lady Eagles volleyball team is now one match .away from the firstever · perfect season - not losing even a set to date. The 'Lady Eagles tlew by the Trimble Lady Tomcats in three straight games by scores of 25-ll, 25-21, 25. 14 in a high school volley- ball match on Tuesday. Ea s tern nine (21-0, 9-0 points, and Tri- Valley M e g a n Conference Broderick Hocking) served 5-forhad perfect 5 and posted service four service from Erin points. Weber, who . For the Brodetlck served 16- Wlneblw...,., · E a s t e r n for-16 with offense; set12 points. Katie Hayman · ter Brittany Bissell had 53 good sets to her corps of hitters. Darcy Winebrenner killed the ball 16 times, Hayman followed with 12 kills, Weber added eight, and Jillian Brannon seven. Broderick helped out with 13 good sets. Leading the defensive si(le of the net for the Lady ~agles was Hayman, who blocked eight of the Tomcats' spikes, and Weber, who blocked two. . Collogo Volleyball Rio Grande at Pikeville, 6:30p.m. ~ Thooder· "''~' Sho'tWirt. ~ ~ storms . ,. ~ Aurnes ~ . ~~ , ' ' Ram • * •• ••• Snow loe 0"-. ~ f•::;: Weather Lhdergrotrld • AP . Thursday-Mostly cloudy Wednesday ••• Showers likely with a chance of with showers likely. Much thunderstorms in the mom- cooler with highs in the lower ing. :.Then showers with 50s. West winds 5 to lO mph. thunderstorms likely in the Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday night.••Mostly afternoon. Some thunderstorms may produce gusty doudy with a 50 percent ' winds. Highs in the mid chance of rain showers. Subllllttedplloto 70s. South winds I 0 to 15 Much cooler with lows in Ohio Secretary of State and GOP Gubernatorial candidate J. Kenneth Blackwell visited the Pomeroy Gun Club .tor refresh· mph with gusts up to 25 the mid 30s. ments and a visit with Republican supporters on Friday. He is pictured during a "skeet" shooting session at the club. mph. Chance of rain I 00 Friday and Friday night••• Partly cloudy. Highs percent. • W e d n e s d a y in the upper 40s. Lows in night•••Showers with thun- the mid 30s. derstorms likely. Some Satunlay...Mostly sunny. thunderstorms may produce Patchy frost. Highs in the · gusty winds. Lows around upper 50s. SARDINIA - An 18Troopers initially of amaretto liqueur was 50. Southwest winds 10 to Saturday night through year-old fatally shot himself searched for him at the found in the wreckage, said 15 mph with gusts up to 30 Monday••• Partly cloudy. .hours after driving a car that Brown Courity home of patrol Sgt. Ken Stuckey. mph. Chance of rain I 00 Lows in the lower 40s. McGlone 's parents, who McGlone and Dabe had crash~ killing a high school percent. Highs in the lower 6Qs. were unaware of the acci- graduated earliet this year friend, authorities said. Nicholas McGlone drove dent, said patrol dispatcher from Eastern High School; · his car off U.S. Route 68 · Danny Rymer. ·McGlone's about 40 miles southeast of and hit a guard rail about 2 father called authorities Cincinnati. a.m. "You just can't believe it ·Monday near after they left and suggested Georgetown in southeastern that his · son might have happened," said high school ACI-30.32 Kroger - 22.71 Principal Ted Downing. Ohio, the State Highway gone to the cabin. AEP-38.31 Ltd.- 28.41 Allzo - 80.40 NSC-45.88 McGlone died from an "You're never prepared to Patrol said. His frier.d, " - " ' - - &5.43 Oak Hill Flnllncllll - 25.30 Nathaniel Dabe, 18, of apparent self-inflicted gun- deal with this type of BIG-1U6 OVB-25.15 shot wound; buf an autopsy tragedy." · ~ Sardinia, was ejected from BBT-44.23 the front seat and killed. was · planned, said Sgt! .He said McGlone arid Dabe -Sl.79 '"-opl• 30.35 33.54 Three other teenagers in Tammy Dillinger, of · the were good friends, good stuPapaleo - 83,41 the car were injured and Brown CouQty sheriff's dents aiJd good ll!hletes. PNI"ifr - .14.39 -14.68 Rockwell - 80.25 taken to Brown County office, Which · Is iilvesngal- · Counselors were avail40 12 Rocky Boola -12.12 · Hospital with non-life- ing the shooting. able to students who want- In this undated photo s-.169.211 Authorities have not ed to talk aliout the deaths, released by his family, DG -13.32 threatening injuries, the Wei-Mart- 48.12 · patrol said. McGlone fled described the gun or where and those who didn't feel Nicholas McGlone is shown. DuPont--' 44.ts Wendy's- 34.30 Mogul- .39 the crash scene. McGlone may have up lo attending classes Authorities said the 18-year- fedetal Worthington - 17.67 USB-33.54 Dllity stock reports are the 4 p.m. old fatally shot himself Gannett57.72 were excused Monday, Troopers found his body obtained it. closing quotas al the previous about three hours later at a It was also unclear if alco- Downing said. All after- Monday. hours after causing General Electric - 36.30 provkt.d by day's lrllnSIICII::ns, family-owned cabin a few hol was involved in the school activities on a car crash that killed his GKNLV- 5.20 Smith Financial Advl..,ra of 62 63 high school friend. IWMV Davldllon · ·• miles from the crash site. crash. A partly empty bottle Monday were canceled. JPM-47.53 Hillillrd Lyona In Gatllpotla. . Southern Frtchoy'o 911"'" ' Footblll Jackson at Ga,llia ~demy, 7:30p.m. · Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 7:30 p.m. falls in last leagu~ . SoU1!t Gallia at Symmes Valley. 7:30 p.m . Buffalo at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Fairland ilt River Valley, 7:30p.m. Meigs a1 Alexander, 7:30 p.m. Miller at Eastam, 7:30 p.m. contest Southern at Waterford, 7:30 p.m. lo1olloyboM OVCS a1 Grace. 5:30p.m. Soccer OV<:;S a1 Grace, 5 p.m. STAFF REPORT Cottogo Wo"*'• Soccer SPORTS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · Rio Grande at CedarvMle, 7 p.m. - . INsiDE Patrol: Driver shot himself after crash killed' friend Local Stocks ~r+~~s:~7~.75 g::r..,.. - New Jersey man charged in flight scare BY CONNIE MABiN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' CLEVELAND - A man accused of making a bomb threat onboard a Continental flight, causing it · to be diverted to Cleveland, was charged Tuesday with disrupting a flight crew. ·The FBI identified the man as John M. Azzinaro , 37, of Oak Ridge, N.J. If · convicted of the one count of interfering with a flight crew, he faces up to $1 million in fines and a maximum of 20 years in prison. 1be federal charge came less than . 24 hours after N.J.-bound Newark Continental Express Flight 2772 made the emergency landing at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport shonly after taking off from Cincinnati Monday night Azzinaro allegedly. told a passenger sining next to him that he had a bomb, airport spokeswoman Pat Smith said. The crew opted to divert as a precaution, said Continental spokeswoman Julie King. No bomb was discovered and all 14 pa~sengers and three crew members onboard were safe, said Cleveland Police Lt. Thomas Stacho . . "The chances of an actual bomb . being on board is extremely slim," Smith said. "But' you still don 't di smiss it." Smith said Azzinaro was acting disoriented when he was removed from the plane and it . wasn't immediately . known what caused his confused behavior or whether he was somehow impaired. ·. M:zinaro appeared Tuesday afternoon in U.S. District Court in Cleveland, where Magistrate Judge Patricia Hemann released Azzinaro on bond · and allowed him to fly home. The judge ordered Azzinaro not to drink alcohol in· excess, not to drink on the flight and. to avoid alcohol three hours prior to his flight. Passengers interviewed by local television stations Monday night said Azzinaro kept switching seats, at one point put a blanket over his ·head and was drinking alcohol on the flight. Law enforcement officials would not say if alcohol was involved. A A H""Driver Safety .IJil_._r Program October 18 and 20 • 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Participants must attend both sessions O'Bieness Lower Level Room 010 '' A two-day class course designed as a refresher for motorists age 50 or older. record and total points (first-place votes in parentheses): DIVISION I 1, Cin. IAolher of Mercy (20) 17-3 302 ' Cin. Mt. Notre Dame (3) 16-5 Tol. St Ursula (3)15·3 241 214 184 144 Elyria (2) 18'2 akola West (1) 14-2 6, Cin. Ursuline Acad. I 11) 1H 140 8, Cin. McAuley 14·7 9, Cin. St. Ursula Acad. 11-9 90 80 10, Rocky River Magnificat 14-6 56 DIVISION M 1, Walsh Jes<Jit (30) t 8· t 3~3 2. K.ettering Mer (6) 17-3 3; Warsaw River View (3} 20-o 4, Cots. Hartley 18·3 5, Salem (2) 19.0 6, Wooster Triway. 19-2 7, Canal Fulton Northwest 17-1 8, Mentor lake Cath. 15-2 9, Ottawa-Glandorf 16-3 10, Olmsted Falls 17-2 ' 325 297 218 161 139 , 133 93 63 56 DIVISION II • 1, 4nna (23) 20.Q 2, ve...illes (6) 20.0 3, 41bany Alexander (7) 20.0 4, Smilhllile (1) 21J.O 6, Jamestown Greenview 19-1 6, Columbiana Crestview 18·1 354 311 Suspect a natural gas leak? First, move your feet! Then call when you're down the street. 7. Centerburg 16-1 8. Huron 111 14·2 9, Metamora Evergreen 16-0 10, St. Clairsville (1) 18-1 136 269 220 213 Outside or in. detecting a natural gas leak is ea!ilf· To ~ P' a·1 a leak from a gaa 1. Manon l.oc81 (18) 15·3 2, Franklorl Adena (5) 18·2 3, New Knox'iille 111 15·2 4 , Newaf1< Catn. (3) t 8-1 H4 5, Old Fo~ (1) 17-2 6, Bucl<eye Cent (1 ) 17·1 1, - • I l l • Eootom (4) 20-4 a. Norwalk St. Paul16-2 165 136 114 line or appliance, a familiar odor like 10tte11 eggs is often added to nallnl ~ Or you mightSE£ blowing dirt, bubblingwa~et or an unusualaR!i! of dead wgetation. Alliaking ' unlikely thata problem oould occur, aa::idents can happen. Remember to call the Ohio Utilities Protection SeMoe (OOPS) at 1-800-362-2764 at least two wortang days befcm 283 229 138 137 ~oa 73 55 Memorial .H011pital .._ <-..o~'OOI -1 W www.obleness.org • Brlld Sherman/photo Meigs' Catie Wolfe spikes the ball over a Vinton County blocker during a Tri-Yalley Conference Ohio division volleyball match Tuesday in Rock Springs. too 69 9, Sidney Lehman Cath. 13.S 10, Hopewell-Loudon 16-4 C0NrAcrUs OVP Scontllne (5 ·p.m.·1 a.m.) 1-74D-.t46-2342 ext. 33. lawt And if you ever suspect a gas leak "'alk away, right~~ you'redearofthe ~...S.Iltfl af9il, call your local na1Ural gas company or9-1-1 for emergency lespoll58. Bl'lld Shermlln, Sports Editor (740) ~23<42 , ert. 33 bshermanllmydallytribune.com . LJIITY Crum, Sports Writer (740) ~2342 , .... 33 k:fumOmydailyregister.com • BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCK SPRINGS Pushed to the brink against Vinton County again, the Meigs Lady Marauders still found a•way to keep their win streak alive. · · Meigs needt:d all five games to get it done, but defeated the Lady Vikings for the second time this season, by scores of 22-25, 2512, 27-29, 25-16 and 15-13 Tuesday at Larry R. Monison Gymna~ium . It was the second comeback win over Vinton County his season. Back · on Sept . l9, Coach Rick Ash's club Burton came from two games down to win. Tuesday's thrilling victory marked the sixth straight win Meigs, which improved to 13-5 overall and 6-3 in the Tri- Vl\lley Conference 0 h i 0 Division. Meigs was 107110 serving the ball with Patti Vining , Barr Lesley Preece. Amy Barr, Chalsie Manley and Talisha Beha were all 100 percent. Amber Burton led Meigs with 18 kills followed by Preece with · I 0 and Catie Wolfe added five. Meigs also had a big defensive night at the net, amassing 16 blocks. Hailey Ebersbach had seven and Preece six. Barr, who had three blocks herself. led the way with 27 assists. Second place · in the TVC Ohio will be on t!Je line Thursday when Meigs trav" els to Nelsonville-York. Unbeaten, and third ranked team in the state in Division Ill, Alexander has already clinched the title. Aallley Shaw, Sports Writer (7401~2342 , 8KI . 23 sportsOrnydallytribune.oom Torre remains as manager of Yankees. BY RONALD BluM ASSOCIATED PRESS 66 Fu - H-40-446·3006 E-mell- sportsOmydailysentinel.com Thi• sofety awn,,.... mesJage is brought to you by the naturol gas member COfTlP'Iniw of the Ohio Gilt Auod •tion . Lady Marauders.win sixth straight contest DIVISION IV you ~rt to dig for any landscaping Or constrvction project on your fliopelt)' it's the O'BLENESS 5' 1..-~ ·2, 3, 4, 5, 7, Tot Notre Dame A.cad. (3) 16-2 .128 Natural gas pipelines are the nation's :;alest method of ttansporting ~. While it's To enroll in the course , call (740) 592-9206. ' I pipeline might also make a hissing SOIMid P' can ~ • Update driving knowledge and skills • Learn how to avoid driving hazards • , Learn how to maintain mobility an.d Independence • Cout'H fee $10 • Notntal .. PREP VolLEYBAlL Ohio h i g h - vol10ybo11 poll COLUMBUS (AP) - T~e liffh weeldy Ohio High School Volleyball Coaches Association poll for 2006. with school. ' Digging the ball up for Eastern was Hayman witb . 28 go<;ld passes followed b}' Brannon with 22. The Eagle reserve team lost in three games by scores of 18-25, 25-20, 17- · 25. . The final game of the season for the record-setting Easte111 Lady Eagles volley- . ball team is at Waterford. 6 · p.in. Thursday. NEW YORK- Joe Torre will remain as manager of the New '(ork Yankees, finally getting the word from owner George Steinbrenner after the team's surprise elimination from the playoffs last weekend. Torre spoke with Steinbrenner on the telephone Tuesday, shonly before he ·walked into the interview TOQm at Yankee Stadi urn and made the announcement. " He gave me his support," Torre said. "I'm just pleased I'm able to stay on and do this." Torre didn't go into detail a!Sout his conversation~ with Steinbrenner. But Steinbrenner, in a statement issued through spokesman Howard Rubenstein, said he told Torre: "'You're back for the year. I expect a great deal from you and the entire team.. I !lave high expectations, and I want to see enthusiasm, a fighting spirit and a team that works together. Responsibility is yours, Joe. and all of · the Yankees.' "Yes, l am deeply .;lisappointed about our loss this year," Steinbrenner added. "We have to do better, and 1 deeply want a champi- ~ see Towe. 16 . ,.......-.,........ Joe Torre wiH remain as manager of the New Vorl< Yankees, ending days of speculation about his Mure with the team. Yankees highlights ... Nine straighl AL East 1illes ... Eiev'1" straigh1 playoff appearances ... Foor WOI1d Series rings • E~ven seasons as Yankees manager, longest oonsecu1tve 18nu!li on tho cUl since Casey Stengel (12) All-tlme Van"-a IIIIIMglt'l "' Al Manailer careerwlna ollhoYoar (1998): How he ranks In wins with cumont active manegen~ Bobby Cox Tony LaRussa Joe Tone Jim Leyland 2,171 ~~~~~·1,973 2,297 1.184 SOURCE MaJOr Lea~,J lle Baseball STEWART The Southern Lady Tornadoes won one game a¥:ainst Federal Hocking, but 11 wa:; only a small victory, as the L a d y Lancers won tbe' Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division battle by scores of 16-25, 2521' 26-28, 16-25 on Tuesday. Leading in service points was Stephanie Cundiff with 21 and E m m a U~:.----.--:..;,.,t~ H u n· t e r Eddy contributing 19 for Southern. Emily Dunfee led the Lady Lancers, scoring 18 points, followed by Vanessa Castle, who added 16. At the net, Sarah Eddy killed the ball ~ight . times for the Tornadoes. Cundiff and Whitney Wolfe-Riffle added three. Southern setters WolfeRiffle and Emma Hunter handed out nine and five assists respectively. Southern faces off against the Meigs Lady Marauders 6 p.m. tonight at Meigs High School. Redwomen fall to · Cedarville Bv MARK WtWAMli SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande volleyball team lost a third consecutive match, falling to NAIA No. 12 Cedarville on Tuesday evening at the Newt Oliver Arena. Cedarville won in three ' · games, 30-21, 30-15 and 30-28. Rio Grande ( 14-15, 2-7 AMCS) had two players earn double figures in kills. led by sophomore outside/middle hitter Jessica Rodgers with 15 kills. Senior outside hitter Lindsay Urton added II kills . Freshman libero Summer Rinehart paced the Rio defense with 27 digs. Jessica Rodgers added 20 digs while~ senior hitter Jessica Veach notching 14 digs while sophomore setter Randi Rodgers totaled 10 digs. Randi also dished out 28 assists and had 1wo aces on 16-o(- 17 serving. Cedarville (27-2. 8-0 AMCS) was led by Julia PIHH see Rio. 16 AP ' �' PRo FooTBALL HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Norlhllivltlon SEGAL w-1.. PF PA .......4~ ... 160 .. 33 . . .3·1 ... 130 .. 58 . .. 2-2 ...76 ...77 .... t ·3 ...57 ... 156 . .......0-4 ...59 ... 165 Solllll Dlvlolon SEGAL Warren Athens .......... . W-1.. ·c hillicothe . . . . . .......3-1 Gellia Academy .. ..... ..........2-2 11011ton . . : . ............ 2-2 Jackson . . .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. . 2-2 Portsmouth ................... 1·3 .. • Frldly'a gomes lanesville 33, Athens 19 ' ,J;hilli<:Othe 29 , Portsmouth 28 -GaUia Academy 14, Ironton 7 :Jackson 48, Vincent Warren '15 · logan 41 , Marietta 0 PF PA ... 129 .. 11 7 ... 100 .. 96 ...97 ... 101 ... 129 .. 99 ... 75 ... 1t0 W-1. PF ... 5·2 .. 212 .....H ... 190 .....2·5 ... 11 t .....3-4 ... 104 ..... 1-6 .136 W-1.. PF .....5-2 .. 181 .....5-2 .204 .... .4·3 ... 162 ..... 4·3 .209 .....2·5 ... 160 . .......2~ .. .... .2~ OoaiGrove ............. .. .. 1-1 South Point ..........•......... t -1 Fairland . . . . . . . . . . . ... .o-2 . . .o-2 . ~iver Valley . , . . . Ghesapeoko . . . . . . Rock Hm . . .. .. .. • Friday's gomes thesapeake 22, Coal Grove 14 "ock Hm 33, Fairland 14 touth Point 28, River Valley 7 PF PA ... 50 ... 21 ... 86 ... 42 ... 41 .. . 35 .. . 40 ... 35 ... 46 ... 35 ... 60 .... 81 W-1. .3-4 . .5·2 .... .4-3 .....2·5 .....D-7 .. 1-6 ALL . PF PA ... 190 ..21 7 ... 250 .. 159 ... 11j2 .. 115 ... 110 .. 175 ...88 ...202 ...93 .. 216 Nelsonllii-.-Vorl< . . . . .... 2~ Wellston .. .. .. .. . .. .. ... 2~ AleJcander .. .. . . . , .... .1· 1 Vinton County . . . ............ H &eipre .... .. ..................o-2 Metgs .. .. .. . .. . •. .. ........o-2 All lVC PF PA . ..sa.... 32 ...50 ... 54 . . .40 .. .32 ...31 ... 25 ... 46 . . .53 .. .67 . .. 52 -~~~~~ TVC W-1. PI' W-L PF PA .. 34 . .134 .. 86 .. 107 .. 282 . .174 PA ....6-1 ... 161 .. 90 .. ..4·2 ... 140 .. 65 ...o-s .. 21 ... 184 SouthGallia .... .. Wahama ........ . Hannan ........ . . . Fllclllr'l ...,. South Gallia16, SclotovHia Eas112 Satunlay'lgame GHrner County at Hannan PA . .6-t ... 250 .. 89 .. 5-2 ... 172 .. 166 .3-3 ... 157 .. 146 . .3-4 ... 107 .. 137 .. 2-5 ...93 ... 146 .5-2 ...212 .. 123 ALL w-1.. .PF PA W·L PF federal Hod<lng ...... ....... . . .2~ ... 72 ...0 . ...... 6-1 .. . 167 Trlmbje .......... ., .. . .. .. . .2·0 ... 67 ... 25 ....... 5-2 .. . 181 Southern ., ....... ·.............1-1 ... 51 ... 41 ...... 5·2 .. . 166 Waterford ., .... , .............. 1-t ... 38 ... 39 ......4-3 .. . t20 Eastern .............. . ........ 0·2 . .. 0 .... 85 .......D-7 . ..62 Miller ........ .. ... ............ o-2 ... 26 ... 64 ....... o-7 ...54 Ft1day'agomea Friday, Ocloblr 13 Vinton County 27, AleJcander 21 Melga at AI&Kander Wellston 34, Belpre 13 Belpre at Vinton County Nelsonvlne-vort< 36, Meigs 19 Wllaton at Nelsonvllle-Yot1< Federal Hocl<lng 45, Eastern 0 Miller at Eastern Southem 51, Miller 14 · Fedoial Hocking at Trimble jrl~ 27, Waterford 25 Southern at Water1ord lndependeuts AU. -~ New Yorl< 3, Los "ngeles 0 New Vorl< 6. Los Mge"" 5 New Yort< 4, Los Angeles 1 N ~w York 9 , Los Angeles 5 132 10s 91 PFPA 0 0 1.000 135 2 o .600 11a 3 0 .250 66 5 0 .000 fJ 100 74 113 135 , 4 0 .200 81 St. Louis 5, San Diego 1 Fl'idiW,~13 South Gallla at Symmes Vailay Buffalo at Wahama Seturday, Oclober 14 Hannan 11 Bishop Donahue Cardinal Confertnc1 CARD ALL W-L PF PA w.L PF PA Poca .. .. .......... .. .. .. .....3-0 ... 117 .. 41 .....5-t . ..201 --115 Sissonvil" . ...................3~ ... ~ ... 31 ....5-1 ... 123 •.82 Wayne .... . .. .. . , ............3·1 ... 101 .'.35 .. ...5-t .. .158 ..62 logan ........................ 1-2 ... 81 ... 78 .....2-5 . .. 128 ..198 f'oint P-.asant .................. t -2 ... 43 ... 100 .....1·5 . .. 96 ...205 Flelbert Hoover ................. t-3 ... 88 ... 128 ... ..4-3 ... 187 .. 170 Winfield .................. . ....0-4 . . 53 ...85 . .... 1-5 .. 72 .. .106 F~'a pmea Friday, Ocloblr 13 Sissonville 19, Helbert HOO\Ier 12 Sissonville at Logan Logan 23, Winfield 13 Winf.,ld at Poca Poca 41 , Point P-.asant 7 Point Pleasant at Ravenswood • Wayne at Toisia 112 1/2 1/2 1 'llloodltl''a Philadelphia 103. PhOOnix 100 Boston 109, Cleveland 93 Orlando 109, Charlotte 90 New Orleans 84, Dallas a1 Detroit 84, Miami 64 . Memphis 75, Houston 69 San Diego 3, St. Louis 1 St. Louis 6. San Diego 2 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERES Amertcen ~ -.y, Oct. 10 Detroit 5. Oakland 1, Detroit leads series GB llondoy'ao.M Toronto 93, Washington 88 51. Louis 2. San Diego 0 109 112 1 St. Louis 3, San Diego 1 I 1 1 ~0 . -~.Oct. 11 -neadiiV'I GorMt Boston at Atlanta, 7 P:m. Phoenix at Detrott, 7:30 p.m. Carolina at Florida. 7:30 p.m. Montreat at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m N.Y. Islanders at Anaheim, 10 p.m. Thurocllly'o o P.ittsburgh at NY. Rangers. 7 p.m Calgary at Ottawa. ?::30 p.m. Toronto at New Jersey. 7:30 p.m. Boston at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Washington at Mlnnesotl, 8 p.m. Nashville at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. San Jose at Edmonton, 10 p.m. Dallas at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Tuesday's SpoiU TrlniiiiCIIona E:fllllll classified@ mydailytribune .com BASEBAll American League MINN ESOT" TWINS- ExorCised their 2007 contract option on OF'Tori i Huntel-. OAKLAND ATHLETIC5-Purchasod the contract of INF Mark. Kiger fiom Midland of the TL. Released LHP Scott sauerbeck. SEATTLE MARINER5-Announoed·the resignation ot Tom Newberg, assistant athletic trainer. Named Rob Nodine assistant athletiC trainer. Announced the contract of Dave Brundage, manager of Tacoma of the PCL. wiH not be renewed. NotioNI!LugUO ATLANTA BRAVES-Released LHP John Foster. Anno unced LHP Wayne Franklin cleared watvers and <:hrlse free agency. Sent OF Josh Burrus outfight to Richmond of the IL. · BASKE111ALL -neodoy'a GorMO Phoenix vs. Maccabi Tel Aviv at C<>*ogne, Germany, Noon WLTPct PFPA I Detroit (Verlander 17-9) at Oakland i 1 Denver . 3 1 0 .750 49 34 (Loaiza 11·9). 8:1 9p.m. San Diego 3 1 0 .750 103 36 Frid.Wy. Oct. 13 ~ Philadelphia vs. CSKA Moscow at Kansas City 2 2 • a .500 80 52 Oakland (Harde n 4·0) at Detroit Cologne, Germany, 3 p.m. Oakland 0 4 0 .000 47 11 3 . (Rogers 17-8), 8:19p.m. Boston at Toronto,_ 7 p.m. NATIONAL CONFERENCE · SaturUv.Oct.14 New Jersey at lnd1ana, 7 p.m. Eawt Oakland (Haren 14 - 1 ~ at Detroit Atlanta at Memphis. 8 p.m. WLTPct PF PA (Sonderman 14-8), 4:30p.m. Milwaui<Ete at Minnesota. 8 p.m. PhiladelphiB 41 0.800 155 97 Su~ Oct. 15 Washington at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. N.Y. Giants 220 .500 100 95 Oakland at Detroit, 4:40p.m., If neces· SeatUe at Portland. 10 p.m . Dallas 2 20 .500 11 3 86 sary Thurocllly'a Gomaa Washington 2 3 0.400 96 110 Tunday, Ocl17 Sacramento at Dallas, 8:30p.m. South Delroli at Oakland. a:19 p.m.. It neces· Sean-. at L.A. Lakers, 10 p.m. W L ,T Pet PF PA • sary Efes Pilsen (Turkey) at Gotden State. New Orleans 4 1 0 .800 11a 86 -.clay, Oct. 18 10:30 p.m. Atlanta 3 1 0 .750 69 42 Detroit at Oaklan'd, 8:19p.m., If neces· 1 · Carolina 3 2 0 .600 Be · 90 sary HOCKEY Tampa Bay 0 4 o .000 46 91 _ ..II.Ngue -...IHoc:Uy~uo WLTPctPFPA 1 w.c~ne.,., Qcl. 11. EASTERN CONFERENCE National Bao-11 Aaooci.atlon Chicago 50 0 · 1.00015636 1 St. Louis (Wtlov<or 5-4) at ' Now Vorl< Atlonllc OIYitlon CHICAGO BULL5-Walved F-C Scott Mtnnesota 3 2 · 0 .600 89 82 ' (Giavine15-7), 8:19p.m. W L OT P1s GFGA Merritt. 1 4 0 .200 87 138 G""'n Bay . 'I1Mndllr. Oct. 12 N.Y. Rangers 2 1 0 4 12 10 DENVER NUGGETs-Exercised their Detroit 0 5 0 .000 88 141 I St. Louis (Suppan 12-7) at New Yorl< "Philaisefphia 1 1 1 3 8 ., 1 option on the contract of George Karl, (Maine 6-5), a:19 p.m. NewJersey 1 1 0 2 5 3 WLTPct PFPA coach, th rough the-2009-10 season . SIIU,.,, OCt. 14 Piltsburgh 1 1 0 2 4 2 St. Louio 4 1 o .800 111 9a ' LOS ANGELES CLIPPER5-Sigred F Now VOrl< (Troschel 1&,8) at 51. LOuis ·N.Y. Islanders 0 2 0 0 3 a Seattle 3 1 0 .750 7a 83 Lamond Uurray. (carpenter 15-8), 8:05p.m. North lilt Otvttlon San Francioco2 3 0 .400 105 146 Sundoy, Oct. 15 WASHINGTON WIZARD5-Releosed W LOT P1s GFGA Arizona 1 4 o .200 88 119 New Yorl< (Perez 3-t3) at St. Louis F Kevinn Pinkney. Buffalo 3 Q 0 6 12 9 (Undecided) . a:15 p.m. FOOTIIALL Toronto 2 1 1 5 11 8 Sundey'oGotMs llot*Y. Oct. 11 Noltonll1-11 I.Ngue Montreal 1 0 1 3 7 7 Chicago 40, Buffalo 7 Now Yorl< at St. Loulo, a:19 p.m., WnecARIZONA CARDINAL5-Promotod WR 1 1 0 2 6 10 Minnesota 26, Detroh 17 essary Carlyle Holtday from the practice .squad. 1 2 0 2 7 11 O ttawa St. Louts 23, Green Bay 20 w.dl ,• Released RB Diamond Ferri. SoulliMatIndianapolis u , Tennessee 13 . St.\.ouls at Now Yorl<, 4:19 p.m.,-WnecBUFFALO BILL5-Reloased TE C.J. • WLOTPlsGFGA New England 20, Mliml 10 eaaary 1 Leak from the pract!Ce squad. S\gned OT A~anta 2 • 0 1 5 9 3 New Orl..ns 24, 'Iampo Bay 21 'llw~ 001. 11 . Randy Hand to the practice &quad. , Florida 1 1 1 3 8 11 N.Y. Glants19, Wuhlngton 3 St. Louis at NowYorl<, 8 : 19p. m . ,~ necWashington 1 1 .0 2, 7 7 DENVER BAONCOS- Rele09ed P Carolina 20, Cleveland •12 enary larnpaBay t 2 0 2 5 6 Todd Sauert:lrun. San FranciSCO 34, Qakland 20 Carolina 0 2 1 ' 1 4 12 HOUSTON TEXANS-Placed OT Jeck&onviUe 41 , N.Y. Jets 0 BASKETBALL WESTERN CONFERENCE ANred Malone on Injured reserve. Signed Kan... City 23, Arlzona 20 . Otnlr.tOiYialon DT Anthony Maddox from the proctloa Philadelphia 38, Dalls.s 24 Nadonell•l staR Aeea~letton W L OT P1s GF G" San Diego 23, Pittsburgh 13 squad and DT Tim Bulman to the prac· Prnn1an Gllnoe ' Columbus 2 o 1 s 12 a Open: Cincinnati, Seattle, Atlanta, 1loll oquad. EASTERN CONFERENCE • ChicagO 1 1 0 2 . 12 11 Houoton J.I.CKSONVILLE JAGUARs-Ag!Md to Ootroft 110233 Mondoy'a o.mo 1srma wt1h CB Ahmad Clrroll. WL Pet GB St.Loulo 0 2 1 1 5 11 0.rMit' 13, Bllftlmore 3 KANSAS CITY CHIEF5-Re- OT 8ooton 1 o 1.000 Naahvll" 0 2 0 0 11 H Sunday, Oct. 15 Lions! Dolton. Signed DB Mlct1MI Bragg Phl-lphla 1 o t .OOO No; tl I JU 111 otvllilon B&JIIalo at Dotroi1, 1 p.m. · trom the practice &qUIId. Torcrtto 1 o 1.000 W LOT P1s GFGA . ·Hoooton ot Da!IU, 1 p.m. MIAMI DOLPHIN5-Walved RB lH Now Jeraey o o .000 112 Minnesota 2 0 0497 N.Y. Glanta at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Suggs. . New Yorl< 0 0 .000 112 Vancouver 210486 S..111e at St. Louis, 1 p.m. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-.-Sigred P 1 0 2 . 4 7 8 Colorado Tannesaee at Washington, 1 ~. m . Danny Baugher to.the proctlce oquod. WL Pot GB Edmonton 110243 Carollnl!l at Saftimore, , p.m. Calgary WASHINGTON REOSKIN~Iaced K 12024a Orlando 1 : o 1.000 Phllodolphla ot New Orleans, 1 p.m. Atlanta 0 o .000 112 John Hall on injured reaerve. Signed K -DIYitlon Cincinnati at Tampo Bay, 1 p.m. Charlotte ·0 1 .000 1 W LOT Pts GFGA Nick Novak. Signed OL Nick S\eltz to the Miami at N.Y. Je1s, 4:15p.m. Miami 0 t .000 1 Anaheim 3. 0 0 6 8 4 practice squad. R a - OL CJ Brooks. Kanaaa City at Plt1sbiJrilh, 4:15p.m.1 Washington 0 t .000 1 San Jose 3 0 0 6 11 5 HOCKEY Son Olego ot San Francl8c0, 4:15p.m. I Dallas 200 4 8 3 . -Dtvlalon No1lolqol ftoctlwy ~... 0-"land at Denver, 8:15p.m. . . WL Pet GB Los Angeles 1 1 0 2 7 5 , FLORIDA PANTHERS-Recalled RW 1 Open: Indianapolis, New England, I OotroH 1 0 1.000 Phoonlx 1 2 0 2 8 10 Greg Jaclna from Rocheator of the "HL Green Say, Minnesota . Jacksonville. Chica119 0 0 .000 1/2 OTTAWA SEN"TOR5-Signod 0 C-land Indiana 0 0 .000 1/2 Two points "for a win, one point for over- Tomas Kudelka to a lhree-yea.r contraot. _....,, oet. 1s I Milwaukee o o .000 112 time loss or ahOOIOul loss. ChicagO ot .Arizona, 8:30p.m. PHOENIX COVOTES-Rocalled D Cle\181and o 1 .ooo 1 Keith Yandle from 5an Antonio o1 the WESTERN CONFERENCE AHL. BASEBALL · Columlluo 5, Phoonix 1 -Divlolon COLLEGE WL Pet GB Toronto 2. F1orids t , so GEORG!"-Suspanded F Tasha Poal 1011 8111bell Mernpllls 1 o 1.000 Atlanta 1, limpa Bay 0 t1,umphrey six gamM from the women 's DMSIOit SERIES New Or1eans , 0 1.000 San Joae 4 , catpry 1 basketball team tor underage possession AMO-nt..ugue · I San Antonio 0 0 .000 112 Anaheim 2, St. Louls-0 of alcohol. · Detron 3, Naw Vorl< 1 Dallas 0 t .000 1 'llloodltl'"a New Vorl< a, Detroit 4 MASSACHUSETTS- Suspended Houston 0 1 .000 1 Ph-lphia 4, N.Y. Rangars 2 DetroH . New Vorl< 3 sophomore G Christopher Lowe and Noill:a• ·0Nt81on vanoower at-Minnesota, 9 p.m. DetroH 6, New Vorl< 0 W L Pet GB N.Y. Islanders at Los Angele:s. 10:30 junior G Nana Amplm two games from Detroit 8 , New York 3 Denver 0 0 .000 p.m. the men's basketball team for tlghting , PRo - .PRo I 1 A--- I _.,.,.. PRo Ofltee- !lowe-~ • HOW m WRITE AN All Su trul Ads t ResPonM··· \ '-\.' \ *POLICIES* theWestendofutone 11Xcepllon of 1 portiOn W8lt on the South conveyed to Edith oflotN-161 ; Thomas a n d - a. Thence North 4· 112 IIXcepllon of Lots 1511 ...., . - t to the and 160, which have -.. Southusl corner of - n conveyed by Lot Number 1&0; · of even dote Thence North 89 dog. Series 2004-5 along the Solllll Subject to all legal Aaalgnee of IIIOrtgooge. line oluid Lot 160and · hlghwaya, .Electronic Regillbatlon along the South line of right of weys, zoning Syalllms, Inc. · as utd Lol 159 to lhe ordltl.lnces. ·restric· )iQmiMe lor Popular ptaca of beginning. lions and cond~ions of -Financial Servicea, 16-00076.000 rec:ord. LLC 16-000n.OOO 16-00074.000 Plalntffl Perce! No. 3: 16-00075.000 vs Situllled In the VMiage 9 Uberty Lane Edlh BarnhouM, lllal of Pomeroy, County of Pl>meroy, Ohio 45769 Delendants llleiga and Stata of PARCEL NUMBER: 16Case No. 06CV100 Ohio; 00072.000, 16· Unknown Heirs, Beginning at lhe 00073.00, 16· Dev-a, leglll-, Northwest corner of 00074.000, 16Administrators, Lot Number 158; 00075.000, 16· 1:xecu1ors, Creditors Thence South deg. 00076.000, & 16and Aulgns of Edith West, SS · 112 feel; OOOn.OO 11amllou•, det:eliaed Thence 44 112 deg. PrOperty Address: 9 w11oae test known West; 78 1w1; 11w1ce Liberty Lane, Potneflly, - t - I s unknown, is Soutl1461/2deg.-. OH45769 hereby notHied thai 40 112 laet; Thence Also known as 9 JPMorgan Chue Bank South 112 deg. - . Uberty Lane, Pomotoy, u TruSiee filed • 207 - ; Thence 1IIDI1h Ollio 45769, and thai Complaint lor 76 112 ·11eg. Eat. 302 there remainl due and Foreclolure and other !Mt; Thence 1IIDI1h 2 owing S59,241.62 with Equlllble Allie! on 114 deg.- . 163 leo! 1-1117.75 i*"'"d July 14, 2006, C.. No. lo a. uid Seylriod'o . per annum . .. . from 06CV1DO, on the prop- Southeall comer; February 1, 2006, and erty deacrlbed 11 fol.. Thence along uld COlli that the - , Iowa. ·Sey!ried'a South line, dante named In tl18 Parcel No. 1: South 80 314 deg. Welt, Compl.alnt may 118ve Sllullled In the Village 110 1aet to lhe •n lntareet In oald of Pomeroy, County of Southe. .t corner of property, tl18relore, lllelgo and Stille of 1111'8. Tho- Lowden'S Pllllnttll demandl thai Ohio: And known IS lot; Thence South II be found to haVII a ·being Lola No. 151 end deg. Wnl, 40 twt; good valid and aub180 11 on Plat Thallcl along llld •latlng lien on Slid ,of Horton end D!lbMy8 Lowden 'a Wnt line, pramiHa, lor the Addition to Pomeroy. No<1h 112 deg.- . II .._,nt -lng; that the 1111 -1-lnclud-- to the place of Dalandanta eqully of ecl the tend on which beginning; Ndelnptlon be lot'la. •t'llgllor the -~ ALSO a pe""'nent Ololld; that all the perc1enw 18 locoted. rlghl-ol-wey 11 r..t tiM be required to 11HJDD72.000 wide 101011 Lot 112 ·u to thalr 11-00011.000 from 111a prem._. ~-lllllnMidpramle.flercel No. 2: heraln ~; (uid u or b e " " - benwd 'SIIulll8d In the Village right being mentkiiiiiCI from aOMrtlng any :ot Pomaooy, County of In ~ to loU II lnlellll theNin; thaUII llleigl and Stall of laylrled flom Kenneth 111111 on llid Olllo: Seyfried and lillll'illf'el be lllll'lhllied and their And kMwn • being Seyfried, 111 II, fDnl1lr priorll._ damrmlnad; Lots N u - 157 and gt•ntors, to which rsl' lhllllllkl pram!- be 15111 lhDWft on the et'lhel ta he1'lby eolduuponexecution Pill of Horton and ,....,_ and the procooda of Dlltmeya Addition to ALSO lhe following Slid ule lie applied - r o y. Beginning at dncrlbld ru( _ , 1 c c 1 dlug 10 lltw; and the South- comer E•oepllng ~II of Lata lor IUCh ntllel •• of Lot No. 151 ; 1511 and 180. It Ia the Ia lUll equll8bla. Thence South 4-112 ln18ntlon of fDnl1lr Dalxldant 111'11 hereindeg. Ent, 22 twt to a G r a - to _..., all abaft mentioned Ia llake on tl18 Sou1h of the real property further notHied 1hat aide of o atone wall; ownad by Bertha they are required to Thence North 80-314 Seylried at the time of • - uid complaint cleg. Eut, 110 feel to her deceaaed with the on Dr before 21th Day p.... '-ilh. ea-. n n prem.... , .. ..a. the of Nouatllber, line blto ttn ~ E. Beegle, oppoa. . a . - o r II lola 13 and 14, north ll1llp 0ao oty Sherllf wiU not be counl8d. Whlcii.KI dtt - • r (liiJ. d¥ flom 26deg. OII'-267.67 . · Ill a. Attorney for the C811on, or 1-"'-nt ...uth line of North Pl8lntttl · ., .....,..,_ mey be renclered as Street; thence with Roberti A. Hill ........ Sl demlnded lherein. · uld line o1 .North 200 E· u.,. Frank & Wooldridge Street, 'south 68 deg. l'llrnenly Ott 45769 elgllt the 1811 dlile of,...._ -to . 33' eost, 50.17 feet; 740-912-4368 Attorneys lor Ptaln1111 ll!ence with the line (10) 11,18, 2 600 South I'Nr1 Street between Slid Lots 14 Co.LPI\ ~.Ohio 43206 614-221 · 1662 (9) 27, (10) 4, 11 , 18, 25, (11)1 ancl15. south 28 deg. 09' 217.711-to the point of beginning. e-er, PUBUCN011CE and all olher NOTICE: il lle1'lbY R..,;ng the ()DIJ mirwntls in and under· the above dHcr1bed property, Sheriff Sales logelhet with the right Case Number 05CV110 to mind the Siime With1nne Dill Ptalnlllfvs out encumbrance to Kimberly liOtidly a. IUI'!ace. and IIUbDefenc:lln1l ject 10 an nnment lor Court of . Common ••age fll1er ditch Dr Pleas, leaching ditch as eet Meigs County, Olllo. forth and In In pursuance of an thai lnatrumertt - r order of 111e to me ing data Novembet 26, Public directed Notice from gl""" -on Soturdly, the oecreblry, Debbie W818on, 42455 Woodl Road, Coolville, Ohio October 14, 2006 at 10:00 a.m., I ptlbllc ule wiH b e - at 211 W ·Second ' St., Po~Mroy, Ohio. The Farnas Bank and SI!Vlngo Cor11p111y Ia Ullifttl lor C8lh In hand or certified Oheck the following collller· 11: 1197 CHEVY C 1500 llid 1943, and recooded In 2GCEC19R9V1220558. lying lllenlbels of the soc:iety 1helr Clndldacr lor tho otliceoiOireclorofthe Society by filing with 45723; 1 petition 8lgl*l by .10 or more ,_<:>I the soc:le- met the 'ltting ,_ire- court in the above entttie action, i will • . _ to Site at public auct1on on the front IIepa uld Aec:oidet 's Office The Formers Sink 11111 wiH be el~ Decenobet 3, 1843, in Savings Company, !Dr alec:llon 11 d~. of the melgo county court houoe on Friday, Ncwamber 17, 2006 at 10 a.m·., of Nid day, the following deocrlbed - 1 -: All · 111111 certain 101 p~ of fiii'OII Dlland II!UIIIa In the VIllage of Pomeroy, lllelga County, Olllo, being known and on tha map of Lincoln Halghll, m - by Relerence die..,._ a,..,. Regie- itarper, Deed - t7S. 151 , Page Pomeroy, is , _ to Au1h E. Carr to Irene U. Dill dated 7 Nov. 1994 and recordeel In Volume 15, Page 701, Official AecoNs, lllalga County -of ronrves Ohio, (10)4, 11. === tho . right 10 Recorda. Audltllt''l Plt,.l No.: 1~.000 Pr F rtv MS - : 111 Lincoln Helghlll, Pomlloy, Olllo 45711 Curran! Owner: KlnibenrHolkflretal Projlerty II: 1186 Uncoln Helghta Po"*Ciy, Ohio 45781 Civil Engl-, Huntlnglon, WMt Virginia, dated a - r 17, 11142, • copy of which map .flied In the ollloe Df the Recorder of Mllp County, Olllo, on PPt11-0U 221.000 , DICember 17, 1M2, Pt1or Deed Allweni>u: and 1'IC01"Cied In Plat . Volume 85, Plge 817 book No. 3 II Pltgn 43 Appralaed 11 and 44, u Lot No. 14 $17,500.00 lllrmo of and mars panicularly Sill: cannot be sold dncrlbed u follow.: lor leaa than 213rdo of Beginning at 1 polnlln the appraloed value. the north • line of 10% down on day of Lincoln Road at tl18 ute, calh or certHied comer - . . n Lola c~ bllance due on 14 and 15, 11 ahown on conflrrnellon of ule. uid map; thence with The appralul did not 1he Slid line of Lincoln lncludld an interior Road , north 63 deg. 51 exomlna1lon of the wut SO feet ; t hence houoe. no expt'IIMCI or Implied Wlrt'lnty gtv.n.~furtt..ln!Dr11111lon, or lor an IIJIIIOintmaniiDinspect cottaWral, prior to Mil U. oontact'Cyndll or Alnclyat74D-ItM1H. (10) I 1, 12, 13. Public Notloe The annual election of the Boata of Di!'ICIOrs lor the Me(ga County · AgrlcuHural Society will be held at 1118 S.Cre11try'1 ofllca at 1118 lalrgroundo, on Monday, NoVIImber 6, 2006. The poll1 will be open from 5 p .m. to p.m. on EIICtion Day. The election ohall be by ballot. Ballolo muot be marked with en "X" a Homeo ........................... 710 Farm Equlpment............................... :..........$10 Farms lor Aent .............................................-430 F.,. lor_Sale ............................................. 330 . Forlaale...........:......................................... 490 For S.le ........................................................ 585 For Sale Dr Tr,cla.........................................S90 Frultl &. Fumllhed Aclolnl........................................450 Ganat'll Haullng ........................................... 850 ·· GlliWAUJ .. - .............................................. _.,040 -.·•a•tabl••............... ......................seo -II . . . . . . . . . ... .... . . Happy Adl-...................................................050 Hay .. Graln ..................................................640 Help ~ 110 t1a1ne hi+to•urr••ta...................................810 HolnH lor Sale ............................................ 310 HouNhold Gooda ................ ....................... 510 In lllrnortlm ................................................ 020 · ......,.nce ..................................................... 130 .LaWn' Gorden Equlpment ........................ 660 u..t- LIVIIIIock......................................................630 Found ................ .-.....................:.... 060 Sllulllion. HAS Excellilnt lt..elll: SOMETHING FOR YOU!! • Prd• ttt!MI .... wtn MMPonmtnt • Melilal. ietU!Muf ..,..Oil • 401{k) WJitJ COWIIlSfty tl\ltth • Paid bot...& -1 mea, calor,.-., Ml -~-or-1 «iggn, or ony 1 - l o -111Y- p;aftlli¥1C6, llrnlldon 111 . cliacriml-." EXPERlENCf NECESSARV • FIJU..-"Tlttl: CLASSES ' COL TRA~NG • RNANCflG AVAII.ABl.E • JOB PLACEMENT ' I«) • v- _,ied Call today to apply! 1-888-IMC-PAY U lll.t1M . • Buytng Jon!c cars. Trucks & Wrecl<s, Pay Cash J 0 Salvage (3041773·5343 (304)674 -1 374 Thta ••• 1 1 t ll'1 "I\ no I 1 \ If \ I I j '- WYTHEVIu.E. VA 1-800-334-1203 - Hw> W-'"miD 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cratts. wood items. To 5480/wk Materials provided.. Free intormation !)kg. 24Hr. BOH2a-4649 "ao _h_rs-.-U-ndo-rgro_u_nd ...,-40-h!S - . Sur1ace Ct8591!S to be held at Point Pleasant Moose Octobe r 9th thru October 24th. 9am day, 4pm evening classes, Sign up Monday· Fri ""Y Bpm at " 0090 any ~ "' ques1ions call/(304)5247203 An Elloellent way to earn money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 Automotive experiePce required. Job location PI call Mlddtsport area. ease (740)645· 1896. Full time posi1ion. AVON! All 4roao' To Buy or Sel t .Sh'lrIey Spa ars, 304 675-1429. Bartenderr.'la~ress, -allirollOitl"lldorllllier.oOm CerltiMicl • , ta~'d Nurolne sivoboMfit~, lncludlng Sla1e civil service ratlr&mont, earn up lo 15 days vacation per year, 1a days ~. - •a1""' leave and 12 ...,.. 1\,1 holicte.ys; healthlltfe insurance Is available. Salar~ is commensurala wlth expen·. ence. Must hive 1 WV CNA lo I n - v.....a..a. -..-·-· and mull pcuen either • GED or lllgh Khool dlplome. Contact Kimberly Billups or Vlc:l<y Barkley ot lAkin Hosp..l, Lakin, WV 01 304675·0860, exte011ion 1241125, Monday through -FI'idly, 8:00a.m.- 4:00p.m. La~n H<>spltal lsanEEOIM employer. Lakin Hospital conducts pre-employment drugfalcohol tHtlng. Empl~a may be _ _., .,.. ....-to streamline or secondhand smoka. 8 lok Fumi1ure warehouse/dellv· ery person needed . Apply In person 10-5, lifestyle Furniture, 3rd Ave, Galipolts. ~o phone calls. _ House and 10.n acres at Mt. Aho. Private With great view. $155,000 (304)a953722 _._._. Scenic Hill& Nu1'51ng Center 3~~= ~~10:d Help wanted Bartender & Flart time CoOk appl~ a1 Point Pleasant Mooaa IJJdgo. Charlell1on Rd. Ph . 7401446·7150 • T.OOOI<M IWt HVAC INST4LLER MUst be proficient with lnstalla1lonofheltlngandair condhlonlng equipment. Compotltlve salary-. Orug-frM worlq)lace. Send resume to Dan Inman EleCtric. Inc .. 82.S Radford Rd., "~ OH 45701 . No Ohio Valley Home Hoolth, Inc. hiring tor Full Timtl RN . PT. PTA, Full Time and Pan Time CNA, OTNA, CHHA, PCA and Per Diem PT. PTA QT, ST. Acoopt!ng 8P!Jiica~cal ls ptease. tlons for LPN 's. Competitive _ _..:.__ _ _ __ wages and Be~ lr\Ciud· Maka 50% aalllng Avon. Gall ing health i111urance and (740)••• ...·•. liiiili-tiii!~..,.,~~'!!!•ti mileage. PIApplyGall' at 1480 I' NEED' Jaokson ke, !pOtS or " ......., 2415 Jackson Avenue, Poin1 RAISE? Pleasant. WV, or phone toll W.arcnow~~~rtnl free 1·866-441-1393. 11.5Gihaiii'IU1t--t Our tull·time pay rate oVerbrook CentUr ts current· has lncreued from ly acoepting applications tor $7 .00/hoUr to Dietary Technician or equiv· II.JQiho..-. Vou still aktnt for 20 hours per week. have tne opportunity to Please stop b)' anc:l fill out an taka advantage of our application today. If you other great benefits ltke have questions P'ea&e con· paid trAining, paid lacl MIChele Gilmore at 992 vacations, weetly pay 6472. EOE and medical benetlls. The Eastern Local School And )'OU still have the Oistnct Currently has aiiB*oppor1unlty to malce able the following cuo.......a.... callstoprotect our2nd _............ mental position: ASSIS· Amendment ...... rights But .on nNT ··SKET· beha" of the nnl'l.. •J"' "'' ..,.. BlU. COACH. The CIUties now you wiK emn mor-. ~ lit will Include assisting wi1h the tntoe18tonl varsity and JV basketball programs and any eiC"Ira lliG rea.nnnc:ibilhles that ..... ma.. be NOW MY __ .._ _, $1.50/hour assigned by 1he Head FUU·TfiiEI Coach Please sene latler d of interest an resume to: Scott Gh · · 1. c.ll Todllyt een. p nncapa ",gh School 14n-t63-62 ext. Eastorn n · 38900 " t Route 7 RA--vil'S 2311 o.c e · ~ ~~:~ , 0H 4Sn2 PhOne' 740 wwwJntocWoo.QQ01 29 . E ~ 9a5-33 · qua • • • • • • • • o,porturity E'"j'loy<n ""v s-·s 47 ,_J . • 1-ltatdwoiHngo--ln lhtl ne ,..... are •""'-onon-1 opportunity-· Proper I~ required. We offer an excelktnt wori< environment, shift differential , TURNED DOWN ON competitive wages, great benetls, p e r f e c t - SOCIAl SECURnv /SSI? No Fee Untess We Wk1! incentives and much morel For quickesl consideration, ploaliO apply <>nHno: Plaza· Golipoils) wll 1-view 1or sates associB1es Tuesday. Oct. 10th from 12 noOn tlll 2pm -------Help wanted at Darst Group Home, woltlng with elderly. heavy IHtlng Involved. 740992-5023. n- · -ol t1lt law. 0... RN SUPEfi\I1SORS & RN UNIT ~tANAGER Full& Pan nmo AIISNIIIA- for full time and _ H_a... llma _ rl<_ S_ hop _(_Drl _ lo_A_ivo _r temporary (90-dayl worl< in a 114 bed tong term care State 1aclllty. Full-time empkrfment oflenl an exten- --·In --llorobf _.vei'UiemeiD b rMI '""act AWANCE wea nat -ngty occopt Scenic Hflls Nursing Center, a Tandem Health Care facili· ty, ~ saeklng a 1ew to join our outstanding team as: TRACTOR·TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS Jericho _ __ _ ..:...___ Inn, 804 22nd S1. Chiplain Part Time: Lots .. Acreage ............................................ 350 ApplicatiOns now being Corporate Chaplains of l l l - ' - t... ........................................... 170 America is seeking candi· -laneous Merchandlu.......................540 accepted date for position In llloblle Home ReJ>alr.................................... 660 CARP~T INSTALLERS Parkersburg. PIOase review Aent ...............................'20 NEEDED to btd on installs- web·stte www.iamchap.org Mobile tor Sala................................320 t· · & pi'- -.:1ion o1 commerctal carpe m tor information ap IWIUUI" I loloney 10 l..oln .............................................220 • church and a hospital. i inil: Contact (9 19)570· MototcydM&4-..........................740 Refe rences re.quired . Ph. 070018K 204 MullclllnsbU- ............ ....................... 570 1740'"6.0 --------r-> ' 332 · ...._.. ..................................................... 005 FEDERAL Cattle Manager/herdsman - l o r Sole ................................................ 560 POSTAL JOBS Plumbing' Heltlng ......................... ,.......... 820 tor 300 cow commercial • 1 · 'n $15.67·$26.1 ~r., now hir· P1ct1 r·ional Servloel..............- ................. 230 I cow can opera ton 1 · 1V & C8111ptlr ............................... 160 Southeastern Ohio. Must be ing. For apph<:ation and free t"ob Info, call -~~WanMd ....................................360 expenence d ·'" · cowtea"u ~moment _.... ~ -.uct~oo .....................................150 · h od ct American Assoc. of La.bof 1aparatlon , ay pr u ,on, 24111rs. emp. Seed Plant ' - -.............................. 650 · a:ndJenoe malntenanoe . etc. "13·599-8042, l:l' ·1 1 h serv WJinllld ...................................... 120 C ompettt ve sa ary, ouwng, · Space lor Aen1 ............................................. 480 health insurance and other - - - - - - - - · Spottllog Gooda ..:........................................ 520 benefits offered. Reply with Forming Rodtlmetal bAnd SUV'alor Sate .............................................. 720 f .. .nd Loo+;.ing tor Singer. Call: Truca'tor Sale ............................................ 715 . resume. re erenc 1 10 7-40-992-9904 or 74Q.416· salary requtremen s Uph;l 1111 J ................................................... 870 Benedict. Inc .. PO .Box 315, _1_090_ . ..:.______ For Sale ...............................................730 Me Arthur. OhiO 45651 01 Our "".-. serviCe oriemect w.n1ed to Buy ............................................ 090 f., to (7401596-3811 . dimng•·-· room IS looking to hire -11X1to Buy· F - Suppllea .................. 820 To Do .............................................. 160 COL dnver tor garbage fuendly, energetic: servers. W1tniXIto Aen1 ............................................470 route. Must have expenenoe Put on your best smKe and Yard Sale- G11Hipoiii....................................072 & knowledge of Gslha Co. apply in person at the Yllrd 511 _.,yllllddle .........................074 . Full oi part 11me (740)388· Holiday Inn of GaHipoiiS. No Yllrd Sell-Pt. f'laloUont ................................ 078 9686 phone calls pl!iase -·-lor CIIIN,. a.t llllfRr e llllww- Locators. I1Ubjocl to t1lt folr Houolng Act of 1911 which- h Dlogllllo aduel'tile ....,. twar.wa,ll:rtltlldon or dltcrimlnallan- on Found. Wickha, Ad. Collie/Golden male dOg. · ~ , no1 dalmed will go to pound. 740"992·6060. Ekclt- 111 ...................................................830 $8.50 . perhour · • Mongage (740)36HIOOO t . Chlld/Eiderlr Care ....................................... 190 ~----·······---------------.. 840 Equ~ lor llent .....................................480 Now paying accep1od • Poyment could be the' same as rent. All--~ In thtu : p ts Camping EquiJIII*ll .......... ......................... 780 . Cards ofThlnlts .......................................... 010 lnfoCisfon haS f raised Its rates A-t Local company offarlng -"NN; DOWN . PAYMENT" pro- . grams for you to buy your home instead of r~n1ing . • 100% financing • Less than per!oct credfi. (740)388-8560. ...._lorAent ............,............................. 410 It's better here. . Puppies to giveaway. Call . Campen ' - anr ~ Fr&e Male Terrier Cocker Spaniel mix. 9 months old, all shots 13041675-6563 : au.tne. Opportunlty.......... .......................210 · Buelne. Tralnlng ....................................... 140 ,,.,,_the Aecordar'a 'OIIIce. bl* .. llln-. Aelet.,ICI Deed: Book The lbo•e dMcrlbed 65; Page 617, lllelga cottaleral will be eold Counly Official. "11 1 8 - II", with • Adii "Should .... 1 D8yl will . Building Suppl. ................. ........................ 550 · - - Bulldlngo ............................. 340 Help Wanted (.~ .... Elderly Care. EJtperienced/References. Sunday thru Thrus. 9:00PM 7:00AM. C.ll Mary 740- oao fiNO AJOB IN THE CLASSIFJEDS bid Ill this ule, and to withdraw tho aboVe cotllllerll prior to ule. Help Wanted Further, The F.--rs _ _....:,._ _ __ Bank and Savingl Compenp right 1o reject or all .._.....,... _____ _ TriOu•Sanll Apoitbneuta lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction .,d Ftalllarf<lll ............................. . Auto P.u & Ace o11orlea .......................... 760 Autolllptlr ................... ...............................no Auto. lor Sale ...............:.............................. 710 8otllll & - - ro; Sole ..............:.............. 750 tywho.,.resiclenlsof Meigs County, al 7 dayl before a. ·annual election of '::;:;;;.;;;::::;::;:;,;:~;:=====~ dltectors Is held. Only r regutarty , nornlnlled cand~ who have . Bontet s $3.00/perad Graphics SOC for smaU $1.00for lai"C)e MUll Arlnoul-.t ............................................ 030 Anllqwl ....................:.................................. 530 ·and lifted yo u to rest. God 's Garden must be beautiful. H e always tak es the best. He knew that you would never get w ell ·on earth again. H e saw the road w as getting rough . and·thehill s w ere hardtoclimb. So he closed y our weary eyelids. and whisperred " peace be thine.'' It broke our hearts to l ose y ou. but you didn' t go alo ne, For pan of us w ent with you. " the day God called you home. Sadly mi ssed by · Larry &Joy Ciark T amra, Penny & Wendy & Great Grandchildren 1m ""'-orllld on the olpubllcollon 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 and saw your tired face. He put hi s anns around you. -re Public~ S..- addecUoyourdasslftedads lid at ony time. CLASSIFIED INDEX H e then looked down upon this earth may""*· PubtlclltiOn '-' Sunday ln---ootumn: 1 :oo p.m. Sunday Dlttplay: l.:OO Fo< S u - P•per T1ou.-.y• Allats muet be p;~ • ENfiOLLING NOW G odlooked aroundhi s garden. and found an empty place. the dille of election Atl .....,._y: 1Z Noon Z Bu81n Dap PriOr To OhloYatloy N>!lahlngthe right to edit, Njocl or cancel •Ill' In Memory January 4. 1915 - October 11 . 2005 God ·~ Garden The c..cing o'l wleS lordlraetorlbrproxiea are nat pan-. Only u-· ""'tga . Countr ,_ 1• dents · . -hokling ment· barshlp lor Ill least 15 days before I point Now you can have borders and 9rophics ., Display Ads D•lly ln....calutnn: 1:00 p .m. Monday-Frldlly fo' ln-l'tlon In Next •v·• Peper FOUND: Dog, Boxer. Saturday morning on Greer Absolute Top Oqllar: · U.S. Rd. (304~75-6925 Silver and Gold Coins. :::::.:::.:2:.:..:..:.=.:....__ ProOt-. Gold Rings. Pre· lost: Male Pqmeranian, 1935 U.S. Currency, orange wnh blond 1811. Solttaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Viclnhy of 554 , ~and Coin Shop, 151 Second ward Rd. Please call Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446(740)367-7609. 2842 . 'Wi1Jiz 'M. 'Wiseman 2006, wllh the -lJeatltiru t'\:-- In Memory of IN THE COURT OF <:OIIIIIION PLEAS, :MEtGSCOUNTY, OHIO <JP lllorpn Cl18ae Bank •• Trustee lor Eq ully One ABS, Inc., Mortgage Through Certificate Websltes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www. mydailyregister.com • Sbrt YCMH' Adll With A tce.wc:d •lftdullt Caapi t D lpd n •Include A~ • Avoid All culltllllll . Should Include 1'hese Items To Help Get For fast results , advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! • Won:l AdS Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. _ In Memory In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . YOUR AD NOW To Place l\egtster m:rtbune Sentinel' Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fn To (740) 992-2157 675-5234 - ..-,.Oct. ,. The Daily Sentinel • P-.ge 83 ,_' TRANSACTIONS Denver 118, Etas Pllsen {Turkey) 102 L.A. Lakers 94, Utah 79 -· Tri.Yalley Confel euce W-1. f W L TPctPFPA 4 1 0 .600 8!1 46 3 t 0 .750 98 85 1 3 0 .250 61 77 Cleveland Friday, October 13 Chesapeake at Rock Hill South Poin1al Cool Grove Fairland at River VOlley . 01!10~ 5 3 1 0 Indianapolis Jac:Qonvi!le Houston Tennessee .. t 7t .. t34 .. t49 , . .140 .. t94 • Baltimore Cincinnati Rlnsburgh Marlena at ZaneS<il" - 2 3 0 .400 96 2 3 0 .400 n 1 4 0 .200 61 W L TPd PA Ironton at Portsmouth logan at Wa(ren w-1.. N.Y Jets Buffalo Miami ALL Friday. Octobet 13 Athen s al Chillicothe Jackson at Gallia Academy Ohio Valley Conference ovc W L T Pct PF PA New England 4 1 0 800 108 74 PA .. t 09 155 . 146 .. 224 . 28 1 0 0 .000 0 b .000 0 0 .000 Sea~ le Utah 0 1 .000 Poclltc Dtvloion W L Pet 1 0 1.000 L " . Lakors 0 0 .000 Golden State L A. Clippers 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 Sacramento Phoeniw: 0 1 .000 Oakland 8, Minnesota 3 Eut All Minnesota Pcrtland www.mydailp1 ttillel.com .• • tn:rtbune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Wednesday, October u, 2oo6 Oakland 3, Minnesota 0 Oakland 3, Minnesota 2 Oal<land 5. Minnesota 2 Notionol Footboll Leogue AMERICAN CONFERENCE Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Logan .. Zanes\lille . l!anena ... PageB2 SCOREBOARD :The Daily Sentjnei' Wednesday, October 11' 2006 c..• SF!DRIEOE HRCtandemhealthcarB .com -------Wanted- lull-time 100tonnary rec ept 1onlst, eKperience helpful but not essenttal for ·; t 10 persor:t WI 11ng o arn respond wHh complete resume & :1 reterence to Bmc:-Ts c 1 o Pt.Pieasanl A..,is1er 200 ·Ma in ST. Pt . ~ • PW3:asan1 WV 25550. 1996 Redman 29x60 in Apple Grove 304-593-6719 view online at wwwforvtl .oom. code 8246 House for sate in Syracuse,, two-bedroom with bath 2924 Centerpoint Aoad; attached, garage and base3BRI1B; 1 ac; Shirlene Goff, ment An estate sale AQGnt, Century Homes $70,000.Phone (7411)992· Holley and Associates, 3690. (740)286-2447. HOUlie with Iorge lot, 2 car __Bod_r_ oom _ __ _Both __ , - -nd - go raga. wood floors, map" 2 306 2 3 Ave .. Middleport , Ohio. kitChen, gas fireplace call Basement, double garage, . (304)675-'2364 and large deck. Firm. _ 1. , _ 40563 000 7 992 257 1111111 .. s bedroom , 2 Datn. with tire· place, 40x60 barn. Aio ~;,;;;;;;;;.;;;,;..;;;;;;.;_~ Grande area. On B flat aces $t20.000. (7401709·1 166. r. ll!O .tBectraom-:i!Bith MUD Saalols ~-••b.siltocnoNillliiiiliiiiiiiiiioor 3076 Wh~e Road. GallipoliS. 48AJ2B: 4.533 ac; Shirlene GoillpollaC,- Cotlago Goff, Agenl Century Homes (Careers Close To Home) Holley and Assoc1ates, CaUToday! 740-446-4367, {740)286-2447 tonlal houses "For Sale" 1.900-2 t•-0452 4 .gllllpolilcllreercoNege.com Good income proelucmg -'Ccr.c:lltld Mernbet Accrediting · - fnymklwestttome .com (740)828-2750 Two Story housel1 acre 4Bd, 1 112 Sa . D.R. io:rtchen, utility room , tire plaoefgas logs. hving room Council IDr rnaep ldliot c:.oilgM. propenies. Great location! plus family room , 2 ce r •nOSc:t10011127-a Price(s) Bre Negotiable garage, fronl porch, CB9e· --~------ Mot't•"eted Seiter! tn ment. storage bulldmgs, Karats se~-detenoe, proios- Gallipolis. Coli Wayne sional Btac:* Belt instructor. TPC water, heat pump -lid ren. .:.(>104..:..)4_56-_3802 __ . _ _ _ paved driveway Lotan Foils Men. women, '-'~' 740-247-2532 _ ___, pac10us t u11 Y equipped 5 Room House with Bath, 3 ;,;.;,....;;;;;,... gym. Bltanga's Martial Arts lOtS, $30,000 leon area Hot.ID; center, Mlddlepo rt . 740- Phono(304)674.0132 MoBn..E " , ~ SAU: 992 .5715 . Open da'ly ~ • I About $3000 down·. 812 s . , - ~t70 Misrnl..w!lJus Mddle T 11 1· 3rd. ,t.ve., i port. 1bta y 1997 14~~:72 , clean with lreremodeled. 3 bedrooms. 1 plaoe, 2 bedroom, 2 beth. · bath Pertect credit not 1997 14x70 3 bedroom. 2. · d P 1 "525 """ - ·.....a-... Amos and Son's Traan reQuire aymen ~ beth, vtnyl s•~ng .. , ..1.-woeov $70 000 740 SerVIce, ,Firewood & Ertra Apprahied . • roof. 4 more to cnoose •.. om 367-7129 (740 )388·0000 da yt1me Hauling, Reasonable Rates. - - - - - - - Heap Accaptod . (7411)398(740)388-8017 ovontng . Very n1ce 3BA, bath ( 7 4())64~ 150 '*I 0371 .............. ~•ifurniShed 1BR apt •• · cSownltail"l. Furniture S1ore 2 bedroom. 2 bath. t4x7D ·1 1n rear. Car lot on~ - All on Like now (740)379-2540. 112 ac lot at 130 Buiavilkl Pik.e Gallipolis. OH 2003 16xBO mobtle home for ._ .... (740}-146-0527. ,.5135.000 (7411)446-4782. r s · I I 1,..,...., ----- - - - - - - - - - - -- • �~ . Wadi as-, October 11,2006 2 bettl, 1990 M.H., Tal<ing owlicalions 1o< home • 2acras. 10 X 12 buik'Jing, on Vinton Ave . s..4 b&Clroom . 3 bd., pool . Oft New Lima in 1 batn, family room, gas fire· Rutland 1163 ,500. 740-742- plaoe. 2 car garage. large . 1080. dod< & h01 IU!J. Available Dec 1, $750 with same Great used 3BR home onty c1eposit, you pay utilities $9,995 . Will help with de~v­ (740)441·1127 or (740)«6ery. Call (740)385·7671. 8731 r- : ~ .r ANDBuu..oiNGs Selling great commerc-ial butlttng by owner. Former French Oueuters but totally remodeled in1o a big beautiful ballroom type nullding. To See pictures type s 106 .photobud<et. comfalbu mslm269/drwestmorelandl Calls can be received at 1304-m-5333 , .18 acres... Sandhill Rd. Sunset Lane Priced to sell (304)675-llll39 92 Acres in Moming Star Area wtright-A·WBy 740- name mnd.4 large oao·s. 1 ACROSS Phillip Alder lent condttion, $250. Shodos of green 0...1 Braide<! Rug 8 '•1 1' $50 Sped.. 2&3 Bedroom Apt. Starting a1 $385 and "" Ce"""l & alr, WID (304)67~ eo..--y lois for sale In Ohio ~loy Memorial Garden. lliocounlod prioo. Cell (863)688--4-482 or ,(740)4o46.3926. hoolwp. Co<n~ laundry. """"' Pill"' wa1er, sewer & tfash. EUmYteW · Auction A'MVETS POST f23 Truck Load Sale JET" 1\ERIUION MOTORS Repaired, Naw & RebuiH In Stock. can Ron Ewn$, 1- Apa1bneuts 1 (304)88M017 ~~---iiiioiiiiiiiio-r" MOIIU: lbiE'i FOR RF.Nf ~ngforeve~one 6 pm Thursday Oct. 12th 2 Bedroom Trailer, Large Furnishetl apt, 3 rooms &. Sil0-$37· 9528 . Ga!1lge Pertiatty Fu~nlshed . bath, upstairs, ctean, no Clbse to Wai·Mart in Mason For Concrete, 20 & Scrap Meials Open Monday, Tuesday, Wedne~ & Salurday Su~. (740)446-7000 lr!li1Dl'""--::~--..., FlO 1 Elerdle'Health Rider, Sliver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r 160 acres .. Barton Chapel Rd . 20 minutes from 1·64 , Mil1on 8J[it. City water. For __ -j ~ IQt ~'TS ~ IQt IbM' Commercial building ~r inlormation (304)937-4127. 1 and 2 bedroom apar1IIObHe Home Lot 1or rent ments, furnished and unturnear Vinton . Call (740)441- nrshed, security depos!l - H11 . required. no pets, 74()-992- Rent" 1600 square feet. atf 0469 street partdng. Great location! 749 Third Avenue In - SallipoUs. Rent~· ~e pea .L RFAI. E_<;1:..,rn WAN'ItD L~-------,..1 ~ 1 BR apt in Spring VaHey. (703)528-\1617 depos~ 11!1111""'-::llol:--....... - -..--, ed Securily and ref· erence required . no pets Goons ~~=:;;::::::::, _1304_1_360_·0_1_63_ _ _ _ "---lliiiiiii-_.1 J: 1BA apVcabin. All UliiHies 3pc Oat< ent. Clr. $300 ; pd. (740)441·0117. ~ Dining rm .suite tbl, .g ch JIOR bT buf/hutch S700·, 9 cu. ft. _ 1'BR1urnlshedapt., 18Afur- chest fr-··r $ 200 niShed mobile home. No ""'""" (304)674-S?Bo. $148/mal 4 Bedroom HU01 pets. Aetldep required , - - - - - - - 4% down, 30 years @ sc,.,. For listings 800-391-5228 (740}446-4782 . Gallipolis, OH ex1 F254 2 bedrooni apt for rent local· ARAlia1-2'Bedroom house. Racine. ed on R1. 588. No pets. Call ,.....,...,...._ One car garage, all utilities {419)359-1768:. paid $625.00 plus $f50 .00 deposn. 740-949-.1020 2 bedroom apt on , Centenary Road, water 2 bedroom 480 Paxton Ad in HenDerson, WV. Prepaid, appliances furnished, $350 rent. $350 deposrt. wtb hookup, close to oWned, Appliances startinQ WDH & uti . Hud a+~ . Holzer. no pets. can at $75 & up 811 under (740)«6-2515. aft8f warranty. also have recon17401446•9442 . reen TV's ditr.oned 8 ,-9 Sc 2 bedroom house for rent 5:00pm $350 monlhly dep $250. No _ 2b_r__Ap - 1.-fo_r_A_e-nt_d_o_ w_nt_ow_n !!!on'•_ TV (304)675pets. Call {?40)446 -0924 Pt. Pleasant, $350 a month ,._, r ....___ W.*'- 2bdr. House freshly painted , call Don (304)593·1994 -------new carpet, tull basement Berber carpet 6.95yd. vinyl garage, Ref., Oep., No Pets ~::~~:~E~Tf' NOW 5.95yd. New rocker rec~l18rs (304)675-5162 $199.95; new couch '& Brand new 2 Bedroom loveseat $450. 'Mollohan . A A W h ld 2BA h orne- ,.mton ve. partments as er ryer Carpel Vine St., 76 "75 •- Yo h ok 1 f · 740 44 ~ mo.+ sec.. ~p. u pay o up, s1ove re ngerator Gallipolis. OH { ) 6utitities. Gas heat. (7..0}446- included, 1 loCated in city, 1 7444 . 3644. r. approrc. I mile L~ roR SALE . .,.._ ~ At<C male Boston Teniers. 'HORSE & uw;. e Mo'ToR<':vaJilSI S'JOCii TIIAII.EIIS •LOAD- •AX ..1'0~-.JEctc;, '"""""" Vet check, sOOts & wormed, ~ 6 unun POP, will oa:ept deposi1 or 'AWIIIII. 'AUIII_ , poyment. $350 aeoh. TRAILERS 'II&W GOOSE· (740)388·9325. . 1IECK HITCHES. e.tlllk!I&MI Regislralion , $250 • Sears 42" CUI ridfng 1..., Um~ed. (740)446-8627 mower. Runs good, $150. 1969 Airslream (Tagalong) John Deere 30" CUI riding 32' , good condition. 4/new BoKer .puppies for sale S200 per"""· (~•)59• ~ lawn mower. like new. $900. tires, AJC, · new hot water ..... ~ ~~ f74014<t1-1127 or (740)4-46tank. new plumbing, K Jack Russell Terrier $10,500 (304)675-4475 cc puppies. Call (740)256-1852 S hettie pups, 9 11/ks, first -shots & ·wonned, no papers, 5 , 50 each, (740)69B-o.tJS li'Runs& VI!IEtJIIILEoi · Cherry Fruit! FOR SM.£ '---iiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l 1 ] 2500 4 d am · and 4M4 $29,999 r, diesel 92 Olds Elgtlly Eight $1.495 (740~-1162 cream. (7401«6-7665. Galtipotis. Price "Negooiabte" - - - - - - - - 'New roofi Mativaled .Seier! New recliner 5200; sofa & 1. ·Ca!IW.-. (4()4}456-3802. seal S400. Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark: Chapel Ret Porter. 3BR home- SA 554. Bidwell- Apt. for renl 2 or 3 Br.. No Phone (740)988·0173. $575/mo- sec. dap. refer- Pets. 740·992-5858. Open 9·3 $a. only. ences, all elec_ (740}446BEAUTIFUL • APART- Rainbow E Series Yacuum 3644 . - - - - - - - ' - MENTS AT BUDGET A-1 PRICES AT JACKSON Local company offering "NO ESTATES, 52 Westwood DOWN PAYMENT' pro- onve trom $349 to $448 . grams tor you to bu1 your wa~ 1o shop & mOIIies. Call home instead of renllng. 740-446·2568. Equal . - 100% fmanc1ng Housing Opponun~. • Less than perfect credit - - - - -- - accepted CONVENIENTLY LOCAT• Payment could be the ED & AFI'ORDAIILEI same as rem Townhouse apertinents. .. rt Locators. and/or small houses FOR ,.,o gage ~ RENT Call (740)441-1111 (740)367 VV\11,1 for application & imormauon. New 3BR , 1 bath. attached garage. ·ssao per mo .. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· deposH & ref. (740)446- roam apartments at Vllla!J9 Manor and ·f11\lerslde 2801 . Apartr:nents In Middleport. Taking applications for horne From &295-5444 . Call 74(). In nice family oriented neigh· 992-5064 . Equal Housing borhood. J_ocated on Ann Dr Opportunities. 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 bath. 2 car ~rage , out buildin9, large NOw 1BI<ing applications for dec*: & large fenced yard . one bed apar\ments at Available Dec. I . $750 wiltl Spi-ing Valley, Green and same deposit. You umities. Broot<side apartments. Cell (740)441-1127 or (740)446- (740)446-1599 tor intorma8731 . troh IFwEM ljlglNNr ~==--==~== 92 F250 VB 4•4 $3,295 97 K·2500 VB, auto, 4)(4 $4395 · 97 Cavalier $3095 .ga Cavalier Z24 $2686 10+ years experiPomeroy and surrowldlng areas, Free estimales. 1-740-416-1471. , on ~"-'U'NGS with otlachments. In groa1 (7401"1condition. Asking 5750. -------=304_-<>_7"'5--75_38 _ _ _~ 'QSCI _ , '¥AU£( 1961 Cadillac convertible . ....,.. "'fttRRE & UVE- Very· good condition, teather T.~ompSons Appliance & Sl'OC*TR" ts 'IJDU).. lnlerior, classic. (740)2457 Repoir-6 5-73B8. For - · •Al( '~CK. 9142 . re-conditioned automatic ~ UTILITY - - - - - - - - washers & dryers, refrigera- ·~ •AIJIIINUII 1992 Honda At:cord, 0118 tors, gas and electric l'IW'" VI . . . . .QOOSE~ owner, mini condition , ranges, air condmone<S. and tiiTCIES. $2.500. Col( after 6pm wringer Washers . Will do Caunluhwl EfitutprMnt {740}446-8997. repairs on major ··brandS In (710)1• M12 -------~ 999 Chrysler Cinus LXI, shop or a1 you"101ne . Jol1n Doonr 10 ft. No ill Drill loaded. tow miles, clean, Used furnhure store, 130 for rent. Carmichael greet MPG , (740)992·$394 weekdays, (740)742-3020 Bulalfllle Pike. G'as ranges , Equipment (740)446-2412. 8YOnlngs/weeksnds. bunk beds, chests. dinettes, couches, mattresses, new John Deere Minl Excavator/ - - - - - - - washerfdryer $400 set tractor Loader BaCkhoe/ 2000 Neon 4 door, elr, auto$2,900 080. (740)-1-46-4762 Gallipolis, Skid Steers. Carmichael rhatic, Equipment (740)4-46-2412 (740)256-1652 OH. Hrs ~~-.5 (M.S) ~..- 1 a r -Antique A~ sate made · SHC)p II•CLASSIREOS , by Meilink Mfg. 16" high, ~,..~ wide pn wheels. (740)«68786 before 8pm .. miles, oUiomalic, Avaiiabte /'$:£. COiti?£Ct'... ':~;;~~~;:;;;::: eiGNATE r TT'S 8EO\USE 'VOU HOW ·COME THE't' 1<.EEP ··- ·. !=~~!~~;:~ & GENEIM -- <DNt'IACnNG • Prompt & al"" • • • Affor<lable Rates Available free Estimates 'Insured" Call Gary Stanley & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-'00417 PEANUTS ' JF EV€R'I'ONE LISTENED TO ME. TI41S WOIIl..D SE fJ.. ~fECT WORLD! JUST Tf.liNK ASOIIT IT..WOUWN'T 't'OI.I . LOVE TO LIVE IN A PERFECT WO(l..D? WiU.,~If NOT?! ! Cornerstone Construction A I WV osett2 • Plumbing • ·Eiecrrical • AccoustiC Ceiling .[ 1.. ---- ltesklential• Comnterd.l• Genend Contracdna Painting • Doors .. Windows • Decks • Sidilig • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling OH 31244 ~ ?.t0-367...,... 740-33~12 SUNSHINE CLUB 1H£Y CALL tT lll:lkl-fl(f(O/J FIOIDIJ ~.soo ·. • • GARFIELD Last . I . Word That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertait;~ment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! • ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~ I • •• Tlie ~aily Sentinel 992-2155 dlouse Goas In a big hunry 19 TD PIIU • 21 Sign before DOWN VIrgo 20 Bleach course 23 Shlrl"fiOCIIel 1 DutCJ\ carrier 22 Garing at 48 A thousand· .2 Social 24 cny near G's 49 ., __ 26 "fuuun>. Register Pompeii world" name word 25 Uses a . . camera'' 27 Wily 3 Ftrnous Ki1ll1 prayer rug 50 Mischief· 28 Boottl 4 Gives up 26 Kennel maker ....n 30 Dll*:l(s nolo 31 Yone .dlr. 32 Wired 33 lllyer's ..,_, 35 Swelling ~ 37 Pl8ture SS Arlit l'elit _. 39 ..,_ ~ territory 5 Macrame unH 6 Hobby knHe 7 Rulle the feathers of S~ne~ 9 - -tac·toe 10 Reaction to 52 Business sounds 27 Percolate 28 Lost fur 29 Tot of ' mag 53 Jamie- Curtis whiskey 54 Fabric 34 Puffy cloud meas. 35Wed~ or shim 42 Make · a mouse coleslaw 40 "iilghtmore 11 Ax givers 43 "- Elena" 13 Resides 45 Kind 41 "Ben-Hur" 19 Voting num· of pool atudlo bar "47 Go off wrote, ·every great mistake A.stroGraph -carthcllt-: YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Vlryyl Siding & Painti ng Pallo and Porch Dect<s WV036725 V C YOUNG Ill ~q; -6: r-omp·.·~ ?· Painting Docks- Ek:. Gutter.. • Remodeling . For Fast Ctrurteous Service Free Estimates ~ & Call Dennis Boyd ,... tf by Luis Campos Celtbttty q:h!t cryp!Ogrni are mllld from ql.DII!io1s by farrrJU1j P!MJI)Ie, past &rl:! orewm Eectllet1e1 In 1M cipher lt!lndJ 101 anotller Today'! due: R tJqUBIS U "SO B.X KCO EGPX OWT OWT TLEHCPTM JGVTX; LCKTP. OWGO 740--992-1189 - ·.- ---. JWC WT CKHP WGKAHTX BO SX OWT EMCARYO EGPX JGYTX. " - WTKMP OCMA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - Histdty is written by the winners.· - Ale. Haley 'To the victor belong,lhe toils."- Adlai E. Stevenson ~i::' S@tt~lA-~£~s· GAMI CllY I . 'Oll.&N - - - - - .O r~t word, WOlD f~lttd ~y Roorrongo let1ers four scromb~ of b(l· low ro form .four .1imple wards 0 adage charr II keeps you mov1ng .----------, gets you · · · .. · · I-""J~;-Hr,-Y,,N.,7_A,,....:..S,.,-l, 0 Comoler~ <~uckio ouot<d e s I' I' /' I' I I ! I _Q_. ;Yo; ;,;"i;. .c;. .:~.;,;~;. .w,;,.;~ ;. .~£-'_a_'s l. . . .1"--11 Amother of HIND ARLO & JANIS VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) - Contacts with you r friends could De much deeper th'an usual, so 11 thera It tomethlng very personal you'd like to say to one In particu lar, now Is the time to get It off your chest. SOUPTONUTZ Aft'ordable Prices, .)n.r ~ea·c. nr11 ~ Ulf' SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION Roofing • Siding • Room Addition• & Mem:.xteUI'lJ ... w~roges Elec:lrical & Plumbing Roofing & GunerJ. CELEBRITY CIPHER Ttwrodoy, Oct. 12, 2006 Bv Bemloe- 0.01 Congenial and friendly thinKing will become a familiar companion to you, ~King you a very popular perso('l to be Bround . People llk:e !hose Who like them , and you'll make It easy for them to cozy up to you . • ,, Y[ LIBRA (Sept. 23~ct. 23) - If you 're having a harr:t lime keeping to yourself or hiding ceriain emotiona l feelings you're having at this_lime. try no! to put your perso.naiiHe on public display. Be strong. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Although It's an old tut very you may not tie conscious ol the reasons 5 . true Worr1 IS like a reeking you're feeling abaul breaking aWay from 0 your norma l routine and getting away L-_.__,_'--L--Jbu: from It all, it might be good to take a day off jUst far yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23•0ec . 21) - The kinds of sitUalions or people you'll 1:1e lh• drawn 'to will be reflective ol what is • " _ • . bv f·ll.nt) 1M th.e ~~~~~~·r•9 wmd\ going on In your personal life at this time . 1-...1..-.1---t.-.1-...1..--l you d~ ·(elop hm l:c p No J beolew As such, your day may after liHie fanfare or be quite dramatic. PRINT Nt.wemo ltllfll I '. ~ . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen . 19) -You f~l litE SF 101),\V,[ may surprise yourself by h()}'l emotionally you express your feelings. especially when dealing with lhose who are close to ..... you . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Goals SCIIAM-lETS ANSWERS IO!IIl'06 are achievable when you let your inner feelings have their way. Otherwise. you V,1nd.11 • Blend· Shift . Boxing - BHIIND could either be too repressive lor your t:1ree says that an adolescent personal needs or overly demonstrative. to put their shoulder to lite wheel. but loves lo ge: BEPISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - It may always be difficult fo r you to conceal your . it. . · . feelings from those who mean a lot to you , .as people who are dose to you know so very well. ARI~S (March 21 -April19)- Cond itions YOU'ItE In general are neutral when It comes to 01210KI~& · domestic affairs, so· whether you have COFFE.E..' problems or tranquility in this area will be entirely up to you and your own attilude ~Oout things. • TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) - There's nothing wrong with your intellectual abill· • ties other ihan they may be very subjective, colored by personal likes and dis- . likes, and not necessanly factua l. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Normally, you 're not given to identify ing your emb- · lienal worth on such th i n~ as material considerations, but th is may be the case today. ~~ just 'go~a have II" should oe nipped In lhe bud . C~NCEA (June 21 .July 22) - Should you tina yourseN wondering whether or Of COUJI!rE. not you r friends or loved ones relaie to iJOT you - or you to them - give It a couple , of days and this, toO, will pass li's a momentar:y emotional phase . LEO (July 23-lwg . 22) -You'll perform effectlwly, provided you Clln keap your feelings to youi'HN, especially II you're a !}It lnsecure . let you r emotions loose and your self-assuredneS& goes aown 1tle drt~ ln ... Kn TE • OBO. Call (740)256-1253 . . Good to the or I r I.I' I •• .. K= 58 RABROH COU!tSE 1'11iE'( R.E GOtN& TO ii:EEP GIVING YOU l>ETENTION ! for '54 per month • 18 ~-o-r.:R~A:.;...:E..;W:...:..:,.A,...-l ~ ~ ··""·"f}"l"•t"ij!!IP.!j":l!• .. 7....7Cl • 2295 * leave a message space l)ETEliTI?N? "'~· . • Portable Oxygen • Hornefill System • Helios System '"' References GiVING ME TH Sl'.l"'E I!EHI'<VtoRr Of • Home Oxygen q " u work I I 1<E:El' REI'EOITI"t& We Deliver To VmH Sli'•.,• ""'11EE .... ~.· NCi ,.,._ I · Suck O .. 1·740-!192-6196 Advertise in this ·12002 Chevv Cavalier, looks ar;~d runs great, 1H ,000 . Sf..Vr~ AAt> 1~vE. ~~50~ ~!>IFM.'{ CN..CUl:~il~ Montblv....,. AJump 11umo AutoS.too "i'VE. t!£f:N GOIW.. 0./!::R CJUii(.....,. Fully Insured & Bonded Daily, Weekly. or small. 96 MUSIIlng $2,999 leave message. 740-98592 Dodge Cirgo van, low 3779. m_ iles $2,500. r--=:-:-:--:----, ntE BORN LOSER Affordable Der-dable ence. Painting and Drywall Servioe, misc. labor. Call for estimate after 6:00 pm or • Garages •Complete Remodeling Maid ~ ..Jav•ce j-" ~uaAl loet, off cherged 'for early anlval, laie arrival, early removal, late removal , Of' anytime access is wanted to · fairgrounds other than Slated dotes Building space Is tirst come first serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Spen: $2,00/tf Inside Fence: $1 .00/tf Call 985-4372 for more information • New Homes ""'" •~~ Pass Pass Pass Thera ara only t 2 top tricks. You could hope that trumps ore 2·2. Or, ~they are 3· t. that the player with three also has a1 least lour clubs. Then you could d~rd dummy's last diamond and ruff your third diamond on the board. But there is a . much better line. Rufl the opening lead high, play a trump to the' eight on the board (good, trumps ara not 4.0), trump a heart high, lead a trump to dummy's nine, ruff a heM high, play a diamond 10 !he king, trump the last heart, lead a diamond to lhe ace, pulrEasrs lasl spede w~ dummy's jaci( ld'"'"rdlng your third.diamond), and run the clubs to make the grand slam. It Is a · beaufllul dummy """""I. - " " " ' 21, 200l A fee of $20.0(l will be ::;====:;::::! Lnr,_,. • r,:;:;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ u-. .... Pass Pass + 56 Stopped the horae 57 Fell Into 16 Shutter oounda 17 Riviera dummy! t:IIOotlt-11 :- ' 1114/1 mo. extras. Ideated Fa';:nds lrrfYOI: ·Od. 21, Hours 7lOOAU -8:00PM Hickory nut size. smooth skin, 740·992-7449. Virgil's Berry PatCh. StAt 124. EOSI ofSyracuse, Ohio. 1800 Meigs Counfv ••* lf,i 1999 Jayco Eagle 5th wheel 00 F-250 quad cab diesel, ~.oo-IMPRovEMmfsiiiiiiiiitiiii " iiii-· 4)(• $12,488 ~ 00 Neon $2,888 , 00 F350 quad cab, diesel WA'Il!RPROORNG 1, 4M4 $22,888 , Uncondmonal lifetime guar FORSM.t: 01 Grand PriK aT $3,499 antee. Local relerences fUI_ ~ 00 Aieto $3,695 nlshed. Established 1975. Amish built stordge building. 95 EcHpse $2,288 Coil 24 Hrs. (7 40) 446· Less than 1 year old. Double 96 Mazda 626 $1395 0870, Rogers Basement ooors, 2 windows, :Shelves 98 taurus S2SOO Weterprooflng. buitt inside. &cellent condi- 97Taurus$1850 S 97 Wrangler $4,495 flon, IOK16. 1,350. (740-,._ 5 "'.. . 89 Must&"" GT$1895 ""~ "~ '"" Decks, siding. roofing, floor'94 Cor9ic& ·$895 Commercial building •For 9( Cuttass Ciena $1495 !:as~"~ a:~ 7C:o:li~~ ' El.VINE't' ? 2A59 St. Rt. l60 ·Gallipolis ...... 2;4' with slide. Mint condition. hitch included, '$7,999. Locally 740.446.9200 . . : ' --' t' DIDN'T ME, DID.lAr 7-9--22H 06£ctipse S6 500 03 Noon $4,395 05 A -Kiwi -~::=--~---..., "FlO • "~ """""·_.............,..........,.__ 29670 Bashan Road . Racine , Ohio 45771 2000 Harley Davidson 1200 Custom Spor)ster. Loaded. extra chrome, $6,900. (304)5!19-1987 or (740i441· Filii oUI~de ct1y - - - - - - - - - Sale' Avenue, Gallipolis: Also available units on State Route 160. Call for details (740)441·0194 0' (740)441· 1184. l.oo-tittiiilitiiiliiiio-.-J - Ptrss ...... 51 111 Wllltd...,. .15 Grlay- 55 Yocclnaled make a mistake? If so, you probab~ are. Delay your play for more than a split sec· ond and try to lind the correct m0\/8. In this dOal , how would you play In seven spades? West leads the heart ace. It was reasonat>e lor South, daspllejust t 9 hrgh-card polniS, 10 open two clubs, because his hand conralned only three losers. North's r&sponse promised a balanced hand with eight or mora points. Five clubs. live diamonds and five hearts showed flrst·round contra~. and s~ diamonds a oecond·round control. ·South then hoped he wo~ld know what to do with his third diamond when he sew the Hartlrood blinei'f And FurliUe .. ~ .:. ......,,.:. ' ~ ' ..._ '\.. 4 WJelllltS ::'~: s;:~:~.~l~ ~ r:~~~!~ti.:~J White with Blue Eyes. '$300 - j OPfN ~~-.-...,­ Equlpnwnt 9SW'ndsla $ 1 "'~ limits; 1 2br. House for rent in downCouch, lowseat and recliner 11trt1e1 partdi"'Q. Great loca.r ~ 2 town Pt. Pleasant $350 s Bedroom Apartment. Znd $200. Plaid- green, red , tion! 749 Third .AYenue in 95DatQJta41x4, VS$ 1895 m - (304)593-1994 --'--'----3 Bedroom House in Town EKceMenl locallon. No PelS. - 2 NT -t • 5+ 6 lklle_Of*t ond lllifll has a ha!fway moment, a splil seconQ when It can be recalled and pertraps remedied .~ Not just great mistakes, small ones too. At the bridge table , do you sometimes· get the feeling that you are aboul lo 74ti-J07-741l Kim BrMS-01l'ner - Pass Pearl 7411-7'14-fl751 FoR SAlE Pass S• Pass Pass FAst Pus How to avoid a catastrophe Outlet .fill' , you pay lhe Utilities. Call FRANK &EARNEST .. $6,995. Palnled melal, slid- (740)446-2412. HUOIPAC vouchers acceptd W/0 hook ps Call Mobile home lo1 will e · u · Need to sell your home? (7401446 08•• or (740)64"' 16's. 14ts. 12's wide. $125 · ~ ~ month . dep & ref. (740)367late on payments. divorce, 4846 (cell) 7995. job transter or a death? I can buy your home. All cash 1-br Apt& 2 br Apt near and quick closing 740-416· downtown all utilities includ· lO o•.N North Opening lead: • A Seii-Sior·w fi(M Wettf. 5 ., 7 <4 balers. square balers & ~ Many Klrnmy's i'umltu~ ~ mower condftione~ 95 hev. 4J[4 tru ........ 'St.llte Fixed for -48 months through ertras, new tires, $4,550. John Deere Credit ~7jtj40~36;;7:.;-DE>:;;;;:38~-----, ~1\7 Lincnl11 S11·eer Miridlcpnn . OH Barns 30K5())c10 Carmichael Equipment VA.~ c Sou• 24 5• "Middleport'$ only . Downtown Commercial er. free . detlvery. (95.7)71_ 81 bdrm apt with stOYe, refrig' 1471 1 ide •- - · ·5350 . Water. sewer & trash Retail space tor Rent . $4001 ' www.na IOnw LAV1!31UII..a 1998 Dodge Grand pd ) _ , month. Ups1alrs OffieS fthms.com . 1.~-• ~-----" Caravan, 95,000 miles, 1740 388 0173 Su~esforRent$125/monlh A;:rs . ·I "IQEA;R , BU1LT "VALLEY $3000080. 740256-1233 17401367 .7015 _ - -- - - - - - Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both 99:Z-J194 01' 991-fi6J5 TRIX» 7 54 .. A K Q J 10x10x10x10 ~_::a~~nforo-.tc Hoyd ~---I'ORiiitiSiiiii .U.E iiil_,.. -t"".,..,.__ · ss-roun r ---- Mobile Hoine LoUn Johnson _22_1_a_ . - - - - - - Coli Wayne (40<)45&3802 Mobile Home Park In Gallipolis, OH . Phone (740)446-2003 or (740)4461400. FIS sale $8,440- brand-· 81il on pallet Call 1-80().952- 1 ·• Pine Street •Gaitif,oli" 97 8ee~ street Middlepott, ott ~~~ 1 iJiiiitiiiiito_.l ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l ~ New Marbla Garden Tub.. s2 44 Vochl sum- Sooth .. A K Q 10 6 S ..a'S 'SBfs.- & 18-11 ·1'16 'F..al!lt • 7 4 3 .Q87S2 • Q 10. • 10 3 J 8 6 3 • .9 8 All prooeeds beneftt RGVFO Friday, Bern-4:30pm. Cloeed Thursday, .• 645-1368 or 645-1370 for ~~a::: :!'!vs Wesl • 2 • A K 10 9 740-44641007 Toll""""' 877-"69..eo67 games for $20 .. 1 Allr 42 Top NCO 43 Future bf<s. 6 L i e - 46 Woter-power 1llnll (hvJtll.) org. 12 Tale . 48 Padded 1C • ~ 6 43 • A K 2 .. 7 6. IIEDICAL EQUIPUENr 70 Rio ,Grande Elemen1ary -Gymnasium Channel, Flat ·Bar. Steel (740)441~~ hool<up ~ Thursday, Oct. 12 Angle, ~~ {]tuH1bJ · Games 6·9 pm AND USED S1EEL Sleel Beams, Ripe Rebar pets. Ref ldeposH required. (740)256-641 5 or (740)256· (740)"46-1519. 6947. "'Ni_co_I-::B=R-.,_--,-r'8f"',;g-1u-r2 bedroom , AJC, porch & nished, washer/drver awning Very, very n1ce, no pets. In Gallipolis. {740}44& 1 to hospital. 2003. (740)446· 1409 or _ _ __ . - - One bedroom apartment. t740)446·2ti92 Locatron: 403 112 Third /liole. '38r. Refridg & Stove.Washer One bled< from GAHS. & Dryer lnduOOd. Section 8 Washer & dryer l"ookup. for approved (304 )576-2934 an appt;cimion call (740)"-469 For rent: Nice 2 bedroom =<183 __-::·- - : : - - - mob1le home in Countr~ Twin Rivers Tower ts acceptHomes. $325 + deposit ing applications 1or waiting (740)385-40f9. 1o . •RENTALS •SA.L~ •SERVIt1 •ntEE DEUVERY •MONmLY OXYGEN VISITS . FOil: fUr Jacf<et, Kotiler tub New .Jdhn Deere COO,:.ads 98 Ford Mustsng, 3800 eoobsure (304)675-7961 and SOOO Series Utility trac- ·engine. automatic 9 Acres for sale at list r HueuubSized, 1- br, s~ .BUILDING: ·u ov- tors C-O% ·.Fhced 'for 36 87 Ford pic*up, F-~50 , . Kingsbury. $35,000. bBO Mobile Home sites lor up tci ~artment, call 67s.6679 lNG- Must sell quanzet style tncll'lttd through John wf351 engine. automatic · ~Ca.:.I.:.I7_40.:...:·M_3:_·_104'--7-:--- · 16)(80 in Country Homes. Equal Housing Opportunity S1eel building. 25x34 paid Deere Credit, Cermlchael (304 )576-2703 AnentionHunters&Farmers (740)385-4019. ~ $B,770 willmcrlficoforquick Equlpmenl (740)446-2412 949-25"4 NEA Crossword Puzzle bag N.B. coots, all $70. Burgandy tift Chair In eroel· month, Ulii~18S no1 included. 74Cl-416-0799. The Daily Sentinel • Page BS BRIDGE (740~ . glewides starting 81 5199 _84 Taldng appNcat1ons for rental per month. Trade-ins wei- outs1de of Pomeroy 3 Br , 2 CaR (740)385 2434 bath. large yard. No pe1S, comes. • · S400 deposit, $400 per I. www.mydailysentineJ.eom lllze 4 & 5- Boy's - . New 2006 Clayton sin- 8l.5N!ss "(Wedne ldiJ, October 11,2006 lllEYOOP sons I I IIIII hales �• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October u, zoo6 www.mydailysentinel.oom Buckeyes swear they've learned from MSU upsets OHSAA Football Ratings , 8Y Ru$TY MIWR Region '13-1 , Young . Moonev (6-<>) 17.0363 . 2, Trinity (6·1) 14.2031 . 3, OrrvHie (6-2) 12.7857. 4, F0.rry (7-1>) (6·1) 18.0508. 4, Bre<:lcJI\Iille.Sroadview 11 .4428. 5, Zoarville 1\Jac. v.illfl! (4-3) Hts (6-1) 14.2071 . 5, Wa""n Harding (5- 8.9714. 6 , Mass. Tustaw (8-1)8.5642. 7, 2) 13.3-111 .6, lakewood St. Edwarti (6·1) Cent. Cent. Cath. (3-4) 8.0067. 8, AkrOn 12.7862, 7, Cl.... Sou1t1 (Hl)12.7251. Mencllos1er (6-1)7.5285. Roglon 14-1, W. Millon Mifton-Union (7· 8, Cle. Glenville (6-1) 12.<1000. Region 2-1 , Cont. McKinley (7· 0) 0)16.0714. 2, ~ter (7-()) 13.5785. Oak Harbor (7-0) 13.17 14. 4, 20.2891 . 2, Fremont Ross (7-1>) 18.9928. 3, Brunswick (7.Q) 17.4285. 4, Mass. Ton1ogany Otsego (6·1) 12.6928. 5 , (4·3) Bellville Clear Fork (5·2 ) 9 .3142 . 6, Perry (6-1) 14.3071. 5 , 12.8571 . 6, Tot St. John's (6 -1) 12.6760. Highland (5·2) 8.5500. 7, lorain 7, Mass . Jackson (5·2) 12>-13642. 8, Mass. ClearvieW (5-2) a.4642. 8, Huron (6-1) Washington (4·3) 12.1944. a.o500. Aeglon 3-1 , Hil~ard Davidson (7.0) Roglon 15-1, Bellaire (7-1>) 17.8994. 2, 19.2105. 2, .Lancaster (7-()) 18.5841 . 3, WHIIamspon Westfall (7-1>) 14.1214. 3, Westerville Sou1h (6-1 ) 17.5714. 4, New laxlngton (7-()) 13.1142. 4, Mar11ns Upper Artington 16·1 ) 16.7714. 5, Dublin Ferry (7-()) ' 12.44:;,2 . 5, WOIIS1on (5-2) Coffman (5-2) 13.77 14, 6, Galloway 11 .0300. 6, St. Clairsville (6-1) 10.7071. . westland (5·2) 13.3785. 7, Marion 7, Ironton (4·3) 9.31 95. 8, Col$. Eostmoor Harding (4-3) 11 .2571. 8, Gahanna, Acad. (4-3) 8.3500. Region 16-1 , Ptain City JonathOn Alder · lincoln (5·2) 10.4428. (7-0) ~4.4285. ·2, Clarksville Clinton· Region 4-1, Cln. Sycamore (7-()) ~ssie (7-()) 11.7642. 3, Blanchester (7· 21 .6071 . 2, Cln. St. Xavier (6·1) 0) 11.0142. 4, Cin. Deer Park (6-1) 21 .2880. 3, Cln. Glen Este (7-<>) 9.6357. 5, Monroe Lemo~·Monroa (6-11 19.6t42. 4, Cln. Colerain (7-<>) 17.8360. 9.4785. 6, Cin. N. CoKege Hill (6-1) 5, Clay1on Northmont (5-2114.3948. 6, 8.9927. 7, Cayton Oakwood (5-2) 8.5857. W. Chesler lakota W. (5-2) 13.6582. 7, 8, Cin . Finneytown 1•-3) 7.7357. Cin. Moeller (4·2) 12.6950. 8, Cin . Elder . DMSIONV (4-3) 11 .9642. Region 17-1, Sml1hville (7-0) 15.4714. DMSIONH llegk!n· 5-1 , Kent Roosevelt (7-0) 2, Barnesville (7.0) ~4 .4754 . 3, N. uma 17.2071. 2, E. Cleve. Shaw (6-0) S. Range (7-1>) 13.9285. 4, louisville 17.1290. 3, Macedonia Nordonla (6-1) Aqui~as (7 ·0) 11 .771 4, 5, Warren 16.0785. 4, Mayfield (6-1) 16.0357 . 5. Kennedy (7-()) 11.5071 . 6, Columbiana Olmsted Falls . (Hl) 14.6428. 6, Maple Crestview (5-2) 11 .<1000. 7, W. Salem NW H1s. (6·1) 13.4112. 7, Tallmadge (5·2) ('7-0111.3214. 8, W.la1ayet1o Rklgewood (7.()) 9.8500. 12.8214. 8, Chardon (6·1) 11.3642. Regia!' 6-1, Lewis Center Olentangy Roglon 18-1, Bedford Chanel (7-()) (H>) 19.9428. 2, Ashland (7-()) 19.5428. 13.5785. 2, SherwOOd Fairview (7.0) 3, Tot Cent. Ca111. (7-()) 17.8852. 4, 12.5785. 3,, B\iC)Irus Wynford (6-1) Wapakoneta (6·1 )'15.1142. 5, Olenlangy 12.5714. 4, Oef. AyorsvHie (7-0111 .3142. liber1y (6·1114.2642. 6, Tiffin Columbian 5, Metamora Evergreen (6·1)11.1285.6, (6-1) 13.0285. 7, Piqua (6-1)12.8785. 8, Hamler' Pa1rid< Henry (6-1) 9.8500. 7, Oef. Tlnora (5·21 9.8071 . 8, Della (6-1) Sylvania Southview (5·2) 10.3571 . Region 7-1, Chlfticothe (5-2) 14.5142. 9.7571 . 2. Alliance (6·1) 14.1041. 3, Cols. Region 1 &--1 , Amarida.Ciearcreel< (6·1) Watterson (6-1) 13.5714. 4, New 13.6357. 2. WOS1Jef1erson (6-0) 13.1390. Philadelphia (7-o) 12.2785. 5, Cots. 3, Cots. Ready (6·1) 10..6785. 4, · Marion Franklin (6·1) 12.0071 6, Cols. Nelsonville-York (6-1) 10.2071. S, St. Chartes (6-1) 11 .3428. 7, Picl<ertngton Johnstown-Monroe (6-~) ~0 . 0142 . 6, Central (6-1) 11 .2285. 8, Canfield (5-2) Woodsfield Monroe Central (5-2) 8.6322. 11 .1428 . 7. Stewart Federal Hocking (6-1) 8.4367. Region 8-1, Cln. \'linton Woods (5·2) a, Lucasville Valley (5·2) 8.0795. 17.5850:2, Day. Carroll (M) 15.2500. 3, Region 20-1, Marion Pleas8nt (6-1) Trenton Edgewood (6·1) 14.7857. 4, 13.2928. 2, Lafayette Allen Eas1 (7.0) Harrison (5·2) 14.3214. 5, New Cariisle 12.2714. 3, St. Henry (6-1) 122642. 4, ·Tecumseh (6-1) 14.1500. 6, Cin . Turpin Reading (6-1) 12.1500. 5, Uma Cant (6-1) 12.5928. 7, Dey. Cot Whfte (8·1) Ca1h. (6·1) 9.4214. 6, Gallon Northlllor 12.1642. 8, Trotwood-Madison (S-2) (6-119.1500. 7, Woslllbeny-Salem (6-1) 10.3130. 9.0357. 8, Waynesvlfte (5·2) 8.2928. DMSIONI Aoglon 1-1, Mentor (11-1) 21 .1314 2, SOlon (6-1) 18.3500.3, ~. St. Ignatius ASSOCiiiiTEO PRESS COLUMBUS - All signs point to a mismatch when downtrodden Michigan State welcomes No. 1 Ohio State to town ,S aturday. 1be Buckeyes aren't buying into it, even against a team that has lost its last three games. Besides their regular class work this week, they're getting a heavy dose of history from alumni and former players. . . Twice before, a top-ranked · Ohio State team has been a · heavy favorite against a Michigan State squad seemingly on the skids. But in 1974 and again in 1998, Michigan Siate pulled off stunning upsets to ruin perfect seasons for the Buckeyes. "What's important is you point out the facts," coach lim Tressel said Tuesday. "The facts are ·that when Ohio State and Michigan . . AP photo State get togetlier -· whether Michigan State quarterbac.k Drew Stanton extends the ball while faking a handoff during you're talking about the the first quarter of a college football game against Michigan, Saturday In Ann Arbor, Mich. years we were No. 1 and got knocked off, or last year went into the end zone. plete to end the game. kick a field. goal on the last when we're down 17-7 getField judge Robert' "We had great team that play of the half, but there ting ready to go down 24-7 Dagenhart signaled that time season . And ~e ended up was a substitution mix-up on -perspective is very impor- had expired, while head having a great season, finish- John Goss' 3S-yard attempt. tant." linesman Ed Scheck ruled ing with an 11-1 record, a The kick was blocked by The Buckeyes were 8-0 Baschnagel had scored. win in the Sugar Bowl and a Nate Salley, with Ashton and topped the polls in 1974 The teams went into the No. 3 ranking," said Gary Youboty scooping it up and when they traveled to East locker rooms and 46 minutes Berry, a safety on that Ohio returning it 72 yards for a Lansing, Mich. Mic!ligan later - after consulting with State team. "But that (the touchdown. State was a disappointing 4- the officials- Big Ten com- MSU game) is the only game · The Spartans never recovmissioner Wayne Dukemled I ·can think about, the only · ered, f<1-lling 35-24 despite . 3-L In that game. Levi · thanime had expired before game I can remember. ... not permitting Ohio State to Jackson's 88-yard run with the final play and that That was one of the best run a play on Michigan 3:17 left gave the Spartans a Michigan State had won. teams to ever come through State's half of the field until In 1998, Ohio State was Ohio State, but we lost that there were just overS min16-13 lead. Ohio State, which featured an star-filled unbeaten with no team com- game and that's what haunts utes left in the game. lineup, including two-time ing closer than 17 points me." Ohio State's players say The current Buckeyes say they've learned from those Heisman Trophy winner the same as this year's team Archie Griffin at tailback, -when it took on Micliigan tl!ey'll take note. earlier upsets and last year's marched to the· Michigan State. The Spart!lnS were 26 "I just know history has a dose call. · "We're not going to fall State 5 before fullback 112-point underdogs and tendency to repeat itself," Champ Henson burrowed trailed 24-9 in the third quar- Ohio State defensive tackle apart," tight end Rory Nichol within inches of the goallirie ter before mounting a furious Quinn Pitcock said. "So we said. "We understand what's with 29 seconds left. comeback behind quarter- are going to look back and ahead of us. We're not going Defenders took their time back Bill Burke, wide try to understand the situa- to walk . into that stadium getting up and there was receiver Plaxico Burress and tions of those games and try · thinking we're bigger or betsome confusion on the Ohio placekicker Paul Edinger to to Jearn from them. We'll ter than anybody. I can't see State sideline before the ball take a 28-24 lead. definitely look over them." that happening." · was finally snapped, slipping The Buckeyes, averaging Jusi a year ago, Michigan · Berry added a fitting postthrough the le~s of quaner- 38 points a game, drove deep State led 17-7 and was dri- script. tack Cornelius Greene. in MSU territory in the final ving in Ohio State territory. "What I learned that day is . Wingback Brian Baschnagel minute but four passes by in the final seconds of the that anybody can be beaten," picked up the loose ball and Joe Germaine fell incom- half. The Spartans elected to he said. a I: • VolunteerS needed at Holzer Hospice, A3 fromPageBl onship. It's about time." . Torre said he also spoke to Steinbrenner on Monday "for probably IS, 20 minutes, and we discussed a lot of things: the team, what we do from here and things like that" After the Yankees were eliminated by the Detroit Tigers the second straight time they were gone in the first round - there was much speculation about what Steinbrenner would do with his 66-year-old manager. First he was out; then he was m. Torre has led the Yankees to II consecutive playoff benhs and nine AL East titles in a row.' Lou Piniella, who served two terms as Yankees . m.anager in the DIVISION II Region 8-1, Aurora (6·1) 14.4357. 2, Middleport • Pomeroy, .Ohio . SPORTS • Meigs breezes by Tornadoes. See Page 81 Rio from PageBl Bradley with 15 kills and Sarah Zellman with 14 . Bradley and Zeltman were also huge factors at the net with six blocks and four blocks res~ctively. Emily Berger was on the verge G>f double figures in kills with nine. Libby Shorr led the Lady Jacket defense with 17 digs. Maija Hampton added 14 di~s and Rachel Thompson chipped in 12 while. dishin g out 45 a~sists. · Rio Grande head coac h Patsy Fields was pleased · with her team's effort. ·•1 thought we played a' hard a> we could/Jay, I really do." Fields sai . "We made very few mistakes, I felt our kids hustled. Rio is now 0-2 ver'"' Cedarville this season with one more meeting on the agenda. The two ~chools will hook up again on · October , 31 at Cec.Jaf\'IJi e. The match is set for 7 p.m Rio Grande wi II step out of conference on Thursday with a road trip to Pikeville College. Match time i, <,et for 6.30 p.m. · . · In ·~ PUMPKIN PATCH ~~ {~ DIVISION VI .,j,,. Bv Bmt SEIIGENT . 0BfiUARIES 7.0500. Page AS • Paul J. Hauber, 79 • Opal Wickham, 93 INSIDE • Army plans for . current troop_levels in I~ through 2010. See Page A2 • Ariel Theatre offering haunting experience. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Local plant rescue planned in honor of National Hem oay. See Page A6 • Weight losers recognized as winner. See Page A6 • rz· WEATHER ~ Pictures will run: Monday, October 30 · . To 11ave Your Business Included ... ~;~Deadline for Entry: ·~ r,,~ Monday, October23 ~ ~olnt~lea~ant l\egt~ter Kylie Billings . (304) 675-1333 "Love Va !'' & Mail or Dro.p off at The Daily Sentinel · PO. Box 729 , Pomljroy, Ohio 45769 119atlp ~rlbune· · (?40) 446-2342 ~alltpoh~ · Child's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ·· From:~----~----~----------You r Name :_ _ _ _ _ _ f,:~ ' A Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 ~T ile .. 1 Phone: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .,. Ads must be pre-paid School at Rocksprings to the Perry Varnadoe said. in the hos_pital's basement · county. Yesterday, commis"This is a . great example when Consolidated Health sioners tr.msfered the land to of c()()peration for a very Systems closed the hospital. the Meigs ~unty important project for this . According to commisCommunity Improvement · community," Varnadoe said. sioners, the equipment was Corporation, which will build Varnadoe said the CIC and in poor condition or did. not the new $2 million school . Rio Grande hope the 1mild- meet current medical stan- . and lease it to Rio Grande. ing will be open fo'r classes · dards, but could be put to The CIC will break in fall, 2007 !\fmester. good use by a medical proground on the project at II TWo X-ray machines and gram led by Dr. Mel Simon a.m. on Oct. 20, and hopes other medical equipment of Holzer Medical Center. to award bids on the con- from the old Veterans In addition to the two Xstruction before Memorial Hospital will be ray machines, commissionThanksgiving, now that the sent to the Phillipines ers also provided beds, transfer of real estate has through a Gallipolis physi- shelving. units, walkers and been completed, Economic cian. The equipment was other· items to Simon's Development Director discarded !lnd put in storage organi zatioil. Commissioner Mick Davenport said it would have cost the county at least $3,SOO to have the equipment removed from the building. "We ' re grateful Dr. Simon could use the equipment, and hope it can be used to help people," Davenport said. . Commissioners recessed untiiiO a.m. on Thursday to consider bills for payment. present . were Also Commissioner Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. These days life is good for the Collins family which includes· father Brad holding son Brady .and mom Carissa· holding ' !!<Jn Tyler. After turning to God in times of trouble the family IS quick to praise Him during these times of happiness. aSERGENT@t.IYO~ILYSENTINELCOM ·~ ~ BY BRIAN J. REm BREEOOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM Rutland post · office to close temporarily Roglon 21-1, Cleve. Cuya_ Hts. (8·1) said, which would put him slightly behind for spring training. First baseman Jason Giambi probably will have surgery on a tom ligament in his left wrist, and backup 1B Andy Phillips will have surgery to repair canilage. torn knee Cashman also said the Yankees will meet with RHP Carl Pavano and the players' association to discuss discipline for Pavano's decision to hide a rib -injury from a car crash for several weeks. '"'" CommissionerS transfer land for URG Center POMEROY _ .. Meigs Councy Commissioners finalized the transfer of land necessary to begin construction of a new Meigs Center for the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College at tlieir meeting Wednesday. Just Tuesday, the Meigs Local Board of Education transfered the deed for 7.3 acres between Meigs High School and Meigs Middle c- DIVISION IV '"'" '""l a il~"' "' "'"' I I ll RSil \\ . O(' lUlU I{ t.! . .! O o h .}" t I'\ IS • \ n l. } 1•. '\ n . -1- Rocl<y River (6·1) 12.7857. 3, Hubbard 13.842a. 2, Columbiana (8·1) 12.5928. 3, (6-1) 11 .4571. 4, Niles McKinley (6·1) Mogadore (5-2) 8.7785. 4, McDonold (510.4142.5, Cuya. Folts Walsh Jeaun (5·21 2) 8.4500. 5, ThOmpson ledgamon1 (6-1) 10.4017. 6, Men1or lake Celh. (4·3) 7.7888. 6, lucas (6·1) 7.6928. ?, 10.2720. 7, Young. libeny (7.()) 9.5000. loe1onla (4·3) 7.1500. 8, Mineral Ridge 8, Mantua (4-3) 9,1571 . (6-2) 7.0071 ' Region 1~1,, SUnbury Big WalnU1 (6-1) Region 22-1, Bascom Hopewell18.2642. 2, Kliltering Alter (7-()117.4571 . Loudon (7-()) 12.7571. 2, Sycamore 3, Tipp City Tippecanoe'(6·1) 13.8071 . 4, . MohaWk (6·1) 12.11642.3, Monroeville j5· Eaton (6-1) 13.5928. S, Urbana (6-1) 2) 9.9571. 4, Oregon S1rltcll (6-2) 8.4214. 12.3571. 6, Lima Shawnee (5·2) 5, Tot Chris1ian (6-1) 7.9617. 6, Me Comb 11.1428. 7, Napoleon (5·2) 10.4500. 8, (5-21 7.4000. 7, Colun)bus Grove {&41 . · St. Marys Memorial (5-2) 10.2428. 6.542a. a, Pandora-Gilboa (5-2)5.7500. Roglon 11-1, Steubenville (7·0) Region 23-1, Lane. Fisher Celh. (7-o) 18.1207. 2, Cambridge (7-()) 14.7674. a, 11 .2500. 2, Beallsville (7-<>) 10.8110. 3, Newark Lict<lng Valley (6·1) 14:5soo. 4, Old wash. Bud<eyo Troll (5·2) 84078. 4, Dover (6·1) 13.742a. 5, New Concorti Danville (6-1) 8.3000. 5, Shadyside (5-2) John Glenn (6·1) 12.3214. 6, Cent. Soulh 8.2488. e, crown City s. Gollo (&-11 · (5·2) 11.7357. 7, Mlllersb<Jrg W. Holmes 7.4380. 7, Harvest Preparatory SchOOl (6·1) 11.4000. 8, Poland Seminary (5·2) (5-2) 5 .9642. 8, RICtM Soutllem (5-2) 9.9642. 5.8180. Roglon 12-1, Cols. DeSalos (6·1) Roglon 24-1, Mechanicsburg (6-1) 19.0142.2, Waverly (7-()) 14.3500. 3. tin. 13.4785. 2, Spnng. Cotn. Cent (6'1) Indian Hill (7-0) 14.3426. 4, Lane. 11.4214. 3, ~ Hartiln Northern (7:0) Fairtield Union (6-1113 .7285. 5, Jackson 10.3500. 4, CoVIngton (7-1>) 10.3071 . ~. (4-3) 10.1571. 6, New Albany (5·2) DelphOs St. John's (5-2) 7.7500. 6, Fort 10.0928, 7, Goll. Gollll Acid. (5-2) Loramie (6-1) 7.5277. 7, Ada (5-2) 9.8425. 8, ClmleYille (5-2) 8.9000. 7.1287. a , N. lewisburg Triad (5-2) 1980s, was viewed as the Brian ·Cashman said team Saturday's season-ending 8- Bobby Cox ' (2.171) of the · Atlanta Braves. executives most likely replacement. gave 3 loss. Torre didn't make 'any Steinbrenner their opinions Rodriguez was repeatedly . Torre has the longest public statements Sunday or · on Torre. booed at Yankee Stadium uninterrupted term for a Monday as camera crews "1. believe he is the right · this season, his third with Yankees manager since Casey Stengel held the job camped outside his home in man for this job at this point New York. suburban Westchester. "1 want to believe that, · for 12 years from 1949-60. in time," Cashman said. "I thought I had the cure Torre, hired after the 199S yes, as far as I'm concerned, Under Torre, the Yankees for cancer or something," · season, has one year Alex Rodriguez is one of have gone 1,079-699. He Torre said. remaining on his contract. the · important pieces to this trails only Joe · McCarthy ' (1,460) and Stengel (1,149) While the Yankees won He said ·he wasn't sure puzzle here," Torre said. victories among With I ,973 regular-season for four World Se(ies titles in whether he wanted to manwins, Torre is I Oth on the Yankees managers. Torre's first five seasons, age beyond 2007. Notes:· LHP Randy they haven't won any since Late in the season and career list and third among have Johnson is likely to active managers behind 2000, angering the demand- during the playoffs, he ing Steinbrenner. They made several controversial Tony La Russa of the St. surgery to repair a herniated haven't even reached the decisions. He moved right Louis Cardinals (2,297) and disc in his back, Cashman World Series since 2003. fielder . Gary Sheffield to "He requires a lot. He first base when he returned expects a lot. We know from wrist surgery, and put that," Torre said. "You can't Hideki Matsui back in left · pick and choose the parts in place of Melky Cabrera you like about working for when Matsui came back George Steinbrenner. You from a broken wrist. have to understand the 'The most debated deciwhole package. He requires sion was when he dropped us to be the best team out Alex Rodriguez, baseball's there and tn be able to per- highest-paid player at $2S2 · form I ike it." million, to the No. 8 spot in Yankees general · manager the batting order · for Show Off Your "Pumpkin" The Sentinel schedule of events, AS a, ••• 1.. Torre .Bob Evans Fann F~val -onP~t~~~AB I INDEX 2 SECTIONS - l I! PAGF.S Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classi fi eds Comics Editorials Obituaries Places to Go Sports B Section Weather A6 © oeoo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RUTLAND The Rutland Postal Service will "temporarily" suspend operations effective at the close of business on Nov. 3, this . according to Vickie Schnilerer, manager, post office operations, Columbus. '.'Will we close Rcitland forever, no , that is not the plan at all," Schnuerer said, adding the closure is being mad~ due to the condition of the facility. The United States Posta'! Service recently inspEcted the building ·and determined to suspend operations due to "imminent . safety and concerns." health Effective Nov. 4, post office customers will receive delivery and retail services by locked, Centralized Box Units (CBU:s) located in front of the Rutland Civic Center. During the time of suspension, customers using CBU service will continue to use their same P.O. Box number as their mailing address and continue to use will Rutland, OH, 4S77S. Customers presently receiving rural delivery will not experience a change in service with the possible exceptions of picking up undelivered parcels and signature mail at the Langsville Post Office instead of at the Rutland ·Post Office. Schnuerer said Rutland Postmaster • Margaret Edwards will also be temc porarily ,located to the Langsville Post Office. Rutland customers using the CBU's can place a note in the mailbox, with payment, and· the postal emP.loyee who delivers mail to the CBU will provide the requested services such as stamps. Accountable items requiring signatures such as certi·fied letters will' need to be picked up at the Langsville Post Offtce... · In a written statement Schnuerer said: "I realize with change there is always · concern. A, decision about the future of the Rutland Post Office has not been made. A study will be ·conducted to determine the most appropriate ,course of action regarding the Rutland Post Office _ Rutland Village officials have scheduled a special meeting at 6 p.m., Oct 26 in order that the postal officials may address customer questions and concerns and I urge the public to attend that meeting." Rutland customers with a P.O. Box will receive a letter from the USPO about · the situation tomorrow while (Ural customers will receive the letter sometime next week . - :Sefeonl/photO Boy with 'half a heart' is whole miracle BY Bmt SERGEl!IT because of the sweet tea his mother sound, prenatal visits where the baby's craved while she was . pregnant that heart sounded normal, the sweet tea, damaged his pancreas. the IV that was not properly inserted SYRACUSE- Some people like to ·. After the hospital tried and failed to and the drop in blood sugar were all argue there are no miracles t]lese days, raise his blood sugar, Brady was trans- part of a bigger pial) that led Brady tO' only happenstance and coincidence, ported to Children's Hospital in Columbus where ·he was diagnosed but don't tell Brad and Carissa Collins Columbus hours after his birth. with Hypoplastic Left Heart of Syracuse who consider their two- Doctors there discovered the intra- Syndrome or "half a heart," a diagnoyear-old son Brady a miracle. venous medication Brady was given to sis that saved his life. "We give all credit to God," raise his blood sugar was not inserted It seems strange to say a diagnosis Carissa said. "Brady is a miracle and into a vein in his foot but into the sur- of ·'half a heart" saved Brady's life, it's not luck." . rounding mu~le tissue. but getting a legitimate diagnosis at Brady's story began two years ago, Once his blood sugar stabilized, the all put him and his parents in a posishortly after his birth, when he was doctors at Children's Hospital exam. tion to receive care for the condiborn blue and took four minutes to ined Brady normally and discovered tion. Brad and Carissa were given take his first breaih. His parents were he was born with "half a heart." Brad shocked, because Carissa's pregnancy said this condition was visible on three options: Give the baby comwas normal. After he began to breathe, Brady's ultrasound before he was fort care until he passed away, probably three days later; give him a the next crisis happened shortly after born, but the radiologist missed it. when his blood sugar dropped to 19 . Brad and Carissa feel the ultraPlease see MlrKie. AS BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM ' . . Supreme Court hopeful to address Meigs Democrats BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFUCH@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM' POMEROY - Increases in the cost of school lunches made in an effon to offset the deficit in the nutritional program budget of the past several years are making a difference, according to repons at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Marilyn Meyer, food service supervisor, reported thai the school lunch program is financially stable now, and that 63 percent of students in the district are on free or reduced cost :lunches which means the district qualifies for all or pan federal reimbursement on the cost of their meal s. At the elementary school the lunch prices increa>ed I 0 cents to $1.60 while at the middle . school it increased 25 ce nts to $1.75 bringing it up to the high school level which remain' at S 1.75. Milk price> in all schools increased a nickel to 30 cents a carton. Several personnel matters were handled at the meeting . The . resignation of Bernie<: Garnes as a cook effective Oct. 31 for retirement purposes was accept· ed, along with the resignatim\ of Crystal Richfl)OIId as a bus driver retroactive to Sept. 27 . · Hired by the board as substitute teachers were Jennifer Baldwin, Samuel Bennett, Eric Brown, Gary Cunningham, Joni Daniel s. Katherine Deaner, Leslie Dunfee. Randall Fulks. Christopher Light, Jennifer Orion, Rena Ransom, Tony a Smith. David Stafford. and Chnstopher Stewart. · The open session of the Board was followed by an executi ve session for the' purpose of di;.cussing the hiring and compensation of employees and negotiations. Attending were Superintendent William Buckley. "Scolt , Walton . Roger ·Abbott. Ron Logan , and Normim Hunj phrey'~ ; BY BRIAN J. REED • BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - Judge Willihm O' Neill, candidate for Ohio Supreme Coun, will be the keynote speaker .at the , Meigs County Democratic Party's annual Kennedy Day Dinner on Saturday night. The dinner will begin with a social hour at 5 p.m .. followed by dinner at 6, al the Riverbend Arts Council in Middlepon . O'Neill is a judge on the · II th District Court of Appeals. He is running hi ' campaign under the theme. "No Money from Nobody.'' accepting no political contributions toward his run for 'the Supreme Court . . ··we must stop selling seat~ on the Oliio Supreme Coun like they sell a seat on the New York Stock Exchange," O ' Neill has said of his policy against contributions. "Everyone knows money · and Judges don't·mix." He received the Bron ze -' · Judge William O'Neill Star for his service in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam Conflict. Now. in addition to serving as an appeals judge, he also works as a part-time regi·stered nurse at Hillcrest Hospital \ pediatric emerf!.ency room. having returned to school to study nursing at the age of SO. Ticket' for Saturday night's event can be purchased at the. door for $ 15. and $25 for a couple. according to . Party Chainnan Sue Maison . � 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 11, 2006