https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c32554558944ea98c96436dfda8914c.pdf 033a28293f69ef2db70df18583a93ae9 PDF Text Text Rice says .w orld united against North Korea's nuclear efforts; U.S. intelligence confirms atomic blast, A2 FWITnt,8•etLmp._~....__.AtgzucatsfwaSt tatePa pmlt.y lzitiatlve Pedti&a te be S.IMnltted at tile Gew• II Eld-. ~-ber 7, 2tk Prosecutor: coin dealer stole Ohio's • mvesbnent money right away, A6 • .Proposed Law be of sufficient size to be clearly legible to a pcroon of nOrmal vi•ion tbroQgbout the areas they are intended to mark. All signs shall contain a telephone number fOr reponing violatioM. (B) Alluhttays and other receplaeles used for disposing of smoking materials shall be removed from any area where smoking ;, prohibited by this chapter: 37M;t7 Dlltles .r tile DeperhiN!III of Heolt!o. This chapter shall be enforced by the department of health and its designees. The di=tor of health shall within six months of the effective dote of this section: (A) Promulgate rules in accordonce with Chapter 119 of the Revised COO. to implement and enforce all provisions of this chapter; (B) Promulgate rules in ac- cordance with Chapter 119 of the Revised Code to prescribe a schedule offines for violations of this chapter designed to foster compliance prescribe a procedure for providing a proprietor or individual wrinen nOtice of a report of a violation and the opportunity wpment in writing any 518tement or evi-. dence to contest the report, and pr~bing procedures for making findings whether a proprietor or individual violated a provision of this chapter and for imposing fines for violations; with the provisions of this .chapter. Tht unountofafine fOr a violation of 3794.02 (A) and (B) shall not be less than one hundred dollars and the maximum for a violation shall be twenty five hundred dollars. The unount of a fine for a violation of 3794.02 (D) shall be up to a maximum of one hundred dollars per violation. Each day of a violation shall constitute a sepcr111e violation. The schedule of fines .that apply to a proprietor shall be progressive based on the number of prior violations by the proprietor. Violations which occurred more than two years prior to a subseq~t violation shall not be considered if there hu been no finding of a violation in the intervening rime period. The fine schedule shall set forth specific factors that may be considered to decrea.'IC or •- .waive the amount of a fine that otherwise would apply. Fines shall be doubled for intentional violations; (D) Establioh a System for receiving reports of viola, lions of the provisions o(this chapter from any member of the public, incloding, but not limited to, by mail and one or' more e-mail addresses and toll free telephone numbers exclusively for such purpose. A person shall not be required to disclose his or .her identity in order-to report a violation; (E) Inform proprietors of public places and places of employment of the requirements of this chapter and how to comply with its provisions, including, but notli"litod to,· by providing printed and other materials and a toll (C) Promulgate rules in accordance with Chapter 119 of the Revised Code to free telephone nmnber and e-mail address exclusively for such purposes; and ' (F) Design and implement • program to educate lhe public regarding the provisions of this chapter, incloding, but not limited to, throQgh lhe establishment of an internet websi~ and hOw a violation may be reported. 3.,...,.. s.-. Fr. la- "-AtrF1111d. There is hereby created in the stale llasury the mnolce free indoor air fund. All fines colleCted pursuant to this chapter and any .grant, contribution, or other moneys rooeived by the depanment of bealth for the pwposes of this chapter shall be credited ro the smoke free indoor air fund and used solely for the purposes of this chapter. 3794;09 bflirc!e..e.t:; · alties. (A) Upon -the receipt of a first report that a proprietor · of a public place or place of employment or an individual has violated any provision of this chapter, lhe dopanment ofheahh·or its designee shall investiBW ibe 1eport ond, if it concludes that there wu · a violation, i.- a warnitlg ~ to 'lhe proprietor or individual. (B) Upon a noport of a oecood or subsequent violation of any provision <>f this c1u1p1er by a proprietor of a public place or ·Place of employment or an individual, lhe depanment or h<ialth or its designee shall investigate the noport. If lhe diRIC!Dr of health or ditector's designee concludes, based on all of the infortnation befOre him or her, that there wu a violalion, be or sbe 11hall impose a civil fine upon the proprietor or individual in accordance with lhe schedule of fines ""!Uirod to be promulpted under section 3794.07 of this chapter. sovemed by the ]II'Ovisnw ofaeelion 119.12 of theRevioed<:ode. (D) The -dlrector of heal1h moy institute an action in lhe ·court ofllOIIUIIOil pleas 'leeking an<>rder in equily against a pmprielor or individual that hu repeatedly violated the provisions of this chap""or fails to comply with its provianw. Middleport • Pomeroy;·Ohio Contractor requests extension on water plant constructiorj: SPORTS 'Sie.,.8, . • Soulhem m<Mng on. RACINE Downing Construotion, the primaiy oontmctor on the .new Racine water treannellt plant, has requested .a !time extension of 221 days on 'the plant's oonstruction which had been due to be ootnpleted in late If any provision of this chapter or the llf!Plication ~f to any person or circumstances •hall be held invalid by a court, that invalidity shall not affect the other provis'- of this chapter that can be given effect without the invalid provision 0.. application, and to this end the provisions ofthis chapter are declared to be severable. Derember. Downing Construction requested the extension due to changes tp the design, material and equipment delays and other assorted problems. Racine Village Council recently.received a letter oonceming this issue from the village's engiJ:I!lCrin$ finn.Strand Assol' 1ates whtch aJZreed Dow. ~ttg would be entitled to an approximate 42 day extension. After discussing the matter (C) Any proprietor or indi- vidual against whom a finding of a violation is made wider this chapter may appeal the finding to the Franlclin . County Couit of Common Pleas'. Such appeal shall be " BY BEnt Ss 1en BSERGENT~NELCOM OBITUARIES with 'the oontractor, representatives from Strand and Associates and its sOlicitor, council .approved the draft of a letter to Downing outlining the foDowilig offers: \{'• A revised substantial oompletion date of Jan. 31, 2007, will be established for the project. As of this date, the waler treatment plant shall be capable of producing filtered, unsoftencd. potable water to the distribution system. • By Feb. 28; 2007, the water lreatment plant shall be capable of producing filtered, softened, potable waler to the distribution system, • Idelitified punch list items shall be compkited by March existing water treabnent plant following the current completion date of Dec. 28, 2006, any additional costs to the village for removal of unsuitable soil that has already J:ieen removed and the additional co5t! for increasing the road radius frOm 20 feet to 50 feet will the be responsibility of Downing Construction Company. • Costs inour=l by the vii!age for grant administration, engineering, 3nd resident project services following the current completion date of Dec. 28, 2006, will be the responsibility of Downing Construction Company. Before press time, no woro was heard whether the offer 3l,W07. was accepted. • Costs incwred by the vilIn other recent Racine lage associated with erner- Village Council business: gency maintenance Qf the Mayor ). Scott Hill TRADmONS OLD ·AND NEW Page AS OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF OffiO " Ronald StoUt • Alby BJeWer 'Donnan • Jordan Isaiah Runyon I, Monty Lobb, Assistant Secretary of State, do htrreby certifY the foregoing constitutes the full text of the following: • Su~ of sectarian violence leaves nearly 1OQ <teact in Iraqi town n6rth ·Of the capital. SeePtgeA2 • Shawnee State UniveJSity trustees endorse 'Ohio.Core' proposal. See Page A3 • Refereeing lessons ease stress for Ohio In testimony thereof, I have hemmto subscribed my name at Columbus, OH this 2nd day of October, 2006. . soldieJS in Iraq. See Page A6 MontyLobb ( Assistant Secretary of State WEAmER ' ...,..on .... A6 INDEX · a Si!cnoNS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classitieds 83-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby . A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports • Weather ..B Section · A6 t?J aoo6 Ohio van.,. Publlshlns Co. High schoOl homecomings are all about tradition - and memories. Some Homecoming traditions halle been around fOr years, like crowning a queen and holding · a "spirit week" at scl'lool. Others are newer. Current Eastern High Scliool students and alumni er1oyed a numoor of traditions at·Friday night's homecomill! game against Miller. Each class built a float for the half-time homeconiill! parade. This float, built by the juniOr Class, used the theme, ·Roast the Falcons, • and included a roaring campfire. A newer tradltioO, the Eastern Classic Band, draws more attention - 'and niore alumni members - each year. Music DireCtor Cns Kuhn ('76) said 25 band members returned to the field for this growing annual tradition, including Tara Woods Gates ('87) of Logan, pictured here, and Heath Proffitt ('98) of CIEM!Iand, who made their first appear· ances with the alumni band on Friday evening. Eastern will celebrate Its 50th annual homecoming in 2007, and alumni who participated In the first Eastem homecoming are asked to contact the high school to share infOrmation. - J. - -· BaUot Issues 4 and ~- . create ·smokescreen? Students spruk out as _ Rio revises programs : BY Jov KOCMOUD president of the university, JKOCMOUOOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM said the programs were cut because each of them had. RIO .GRANDE The seen fewer than five grad,!!-: University of Rio ates per year over the I~ Grande/Rio · Grande five years. · He assured students that_ Community College .will no longer accept new majors in there will be no cuts to the English, Fine Ans, Theatre, staff. and their degrees ~f or History programs. not lose any value. : : "We have an outstandillg Although' students currently enrolled in the pro- English faculty, and want 10 grams will be able to finish see more students expose!! their degrees without inter- to them," said Sojka "I''m ruption and win remain confident that the faculty accredtted, they wtll be the will be able to revise tf!e la~t of their kind. · , current program to be m~ "Some of us are not into attractive to students. in tim science or math, this is a future." ·· passionate major," said He explained that proKayla Whitman, an English grams must constantly be major. "It's what we care· revised in order to keep about. Writing is Ihe only Rio 's students competiti¥e thing I could ever Ihink of in the global economy. He doing, whether I'm success- said that if the institution ful or not. Now we're taking still used the same courseS that opponunity away from as ii did centuries ago whefl someone else., Dr. Greg Sojka, interim ('85)/.,._ ,. ( • Officer Steve , Williams resigned his part time positiOO due · to personal reasoi$ beyond his control. '. Allen Thcker, president l>f the Racine Baseball Youth . League recently reported ~ money is in place to comp~ the baseball/softball dugout project. He i"formed the Hifl if the village would want the blocks to match the bl<ds ·being used on the ~ project that the cost for tljal block would be about a $1.10 more per block. The total would be around $700 to $7SO to purchase the split f~ blocks. Council voted to pur~ chase the matching split face block by paying the 'diffe&;ence. ~ .. . Council set trick-or-IJ$t for 6-7 p.m. on Thursday,~ 29.· BY BE111 SERGENT clean indoor atr ordiBSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM nances. However, Issue 4 sup-POMEROY On porters C<J.ll it a smoking Election Day, Ohio voters ban that looks to ban will be faced with tw<i sep- smoking in what they call, arate issues that deal with "90 percent of the busismoking bans in public nesses in Ohio, includin:g places and though on the everywhere children aild surface they may seem families are likely to be." similar, their critics are Issue 4 provides what supquick to point out .the difporters call "exceptions · ferenoes. Differences aside, even for places where there are if both issues pass, Issue 4, no · minor children . or also known as Smoke Less where a total ban would Ohio, would override Issue threaten the health of the 5, also known as busin·ess ." Issue 4 claims SmokeFree Ohio, because bars a[e the main excepIssue 4 amends the state tion as are "bowling Constitution. According to alleys, bingo locations and separate, Issue 4 critics amendment completely would include ove1turning enclosed areas in restau-. smoke-free laws in 21 rants." cities across Ohio includIn addition to overturning Columbus and making ing smoke-free laws in 21 it unconstitutional for lawPINse see ....... AS makers to enact future INsiDE I. The sections oflaw subject to the referendum on Amended Substitute Senate Bill 7 of the 126th General Assembly proposed by petition and filed with the secretaty of state; . 2. The full text of three oonstit.1tional amendments proposed by petition for the November, 2006 General Election and filed with the secretaiy of state; 3. The full text of the initiated statute proposed by Petition for the November, 2006 General Election and filed with the secretary of state; . . 4. The ballot language certified by the Ohio Ballot Board for the five preocding proposals; 5. The official explanations and arguments submitted to the secretary of state by proponents ·and opponents of the five preoeding proposals. received the state stamped drawings for the Star Mill Parle. restrooms projeCts from Breach Engineering. The permit fees and drawings cost around $3,!XXl. Plrler Construction from Tuppers Plains has been awarded the contract for the Elm Street Sidewalk Project in the amount of $55,000. The village paid $22,500 for the village match which was a requirement of the grant. The match was based upon the state estimate of$ I 20,000 for ·this work ... The village should receive a refund · from the State for the match overpayment 111ade. Hill appointed Racine Auxiliary Police Officer Kevin Dugan to work 30 hours per pay period with a 90 day probationary · period. ' .. .. PINse seello. AS ; ,• �' .The Daily Sentinel ., NATION • .. Surge of sectarian violen« .leaves nearly 100 dead in lNq_i town north of the capital PageA2 WoRLD . I • I . ~ Tuesday, October 17, aoo6 Community.Calendar. ...', ' BYMnJERtlE insurgents. The base is also SHRADER the supply hub for all U.S. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER military operations in Iraq. ~ BAGHDAD, Iraq- Four President Bush, meanWASH1NGTON - U.S. days of sectarian slaughter while, telephoned Prime spy . agencies confirmed killed at least 91 people by Minister Nouri ai-Malik:i on North Korea's nuclear test -Monday in Salad, a town Monday to reassure him of on · Monday, even as . 'near a major U.S. air base American support as rumors Secretary of State ·an hour's drive north of the · swirled ihrough Baghdad Condoleeu..a Rice declared <lapital. Elsewhere, 60 Iraqis that Washington had lost that U.N. sanctions prove the · " died in attacks and 16 tor- patience with the Shiite world is united in opposing tured bodies were found. .leader during his little more Pyongyang's nuclear ambi~ The U.S. command said than four months in office. · tions. · -seven American troops died Bush spokesman Tony · Such strong opposition in fighting a ,day earlier. Snow said the president should be a warning to Iran, That raised the U.S toll to used the 15-minute conver- too, said Rice, who is leav58 killed in the first two sation to tell al-Maliki there ing TUesday morning for an weeks of October, a pace was no American deadline Asian trip ihat is expected to -that if continued would for the Iraqi government to be dominated by the nuclear make the month the worst be able to stand on its own. issue. She will visit Japan, fot coalition forces since Al-Maliki "said . that South Korea, China and · L07 U.S. and 10 British sol- rumors sometimes can Russia. diers died in January 2005. undercut confidence in the Providing the govern_ Iraqi deaths also are run- government and · also its · ment's first definitive confir.njng at a high rate. abiliry to work effectively mation that North Korea det.According to an Associated in fighting terror," Snow onated a nuclear device one l'ress count, 708 Iraqis have reported. "And the presi- week ago, National been reported killed in war- dent said, 'Don't worry, you Intelligence Director John related violence this month, still have our full support."' Negroponte's office said in a . . i\P ........ or just over 44 a day, comAl-Maliki canceled a statement that air samples Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice talks to reporters about her upcoming trip to Asia this •pared to a daily average of planned visit to TUrkey on collected on Wednesday 'rriore than 27 since the AP Monday. His office cited showed evidence of radioac- week as she hopes to bolster support for the United Nation's sanctions against North began tracking deaths in inclement weather for fly- tiviry. That verified North Korea over its announced test of a nuclear bomb, at the State Department in Washington, Monday. Rice will visit Japan. South Korea, and China. North Korea's closest ally. April 2005. ing. Korea's claims. .. A surge in sectarian Later Monday, Ali ai"The explosion yield was l?loodshed and jump in U.S. Dabagh, al-Maliki's · less than a kiloton," the adopted on Saturday, aimed of mass destruction and South Korea will enforce the C\lsualties coincide with the spokesman, told the AP that statement said, smaller than · at making life difficult for other advanced weaponry. lt U.N. resolution. Both counrun-up to the American the prime minister had many experts had expected. the North Korean govern- also would clamp down on tries have significant trade ment and its weapons prolif- travel for North Koreans relations wlth North Korea, ·midterm elections in which asked parliamentary politiEach kiloton is equal to eration business. involved in the weapons pro- whose economy is perpetu·the Bush administration's cal blocs to nominate repre- the force produced by 1,000 "The Iranian government gram and freeze many of the ally on the verge of collapse. handling of the Iraq war has sentatives to sit on a new tons of TNT. An intelligence "Actions are more poweris watching, and it can now international assets of people l'lecome a key issue. committee with a mandate official said the North ·· The U.S. military has kept to disband the militias Korean device was believed see that the international or businesses connected to ful than words, and we expect the actions will be ·a low profile in Salad, behind the sectarian to be roughly the equivalent community will respond to that program. powerful," .White House threats from nuclear pro liferAfter the resolution was · 'Where violence began killings. of 200 tons of TNT, suggestPolitical figures close to ing 'lo analysts that it was arion," said Rice, who added unanimously passed, North spokesman Tony Snow said. Friday with the slaying of Many in the U.S. govern.)7 Shiite Muslim workers. al-Maliki's coalition ,gov- probably a partial failure. that She believes the Security Korea's U.N. ambassador ment would not be surprised Revenge-seeking Shiite ernment said the prime min- Experts in and out of gov- Council will begin working accused council members of death squads then killed 74 ister was under mounting ernment had anticipated a on a sanctions resolution a "gangster-like" action that if North Korea were to Sunnis, causing people to pressure from the United detona~on of at least several against Iran this week. "The neglects the· nuclear threat attempt a second nuclear test sometime soon. The deciIranian government should po~ by the Uni\00 States. flee across the Tigris River States to shut down the thousand tons. . Rice ackltOwledged inter- sion to test is considered a ' to the nearby Sunni-domi- armed groups. The official spoke on eon· consider ·the course thjlt it is on." . · national concerns of •escalat- political one, and officials oated city of Duluiyah. Al-Dabagh was sketchy dition of anonymiry because The United States, . North ing the crisis and said she say North Korea will be . An American spokesman on details about the com- of the sensitive situation Korea and seven other · would address that on her monitoring action at the did not directly respond mittee, but said it would be with Pyongyang . are now believed to trip. Countries in the region United Nations and elsenations .when asked if the Iraqi gov- asked to find a method for At the State Department, nuclear arms. Yet North worry that the collapse of where. have ,ernment had sought U.S. disbanding the militias, Rice said the world "has Rice said a new test unpredictable North Korea's ~vernrnent -military assistance in including their absorption responded calmly and firm. Korea's "would further deepen the behaviot and its history of could · send · mlllions of quelling the violence. . into the army. . ly" to the teSt. isolation of North Korea." trading weapons and comporefugees streaming toward · "Coalition force units are · When pressed on how "North . Korea cannot A key clue on the nature of ' Partnering with Iraqi police well that would work when endanger the world and then nents makes its nuclear their borders. South Koreans and Iraqi ·army units previous attempts failed, ai- expect other nations to con- .advencements particularly .also wori'y about a conven· North Korea's nuclear deto\nvolved in operations Dabagh said "appropriate duct business as usual in worrisome to its neighbors tiona! attack by their neigh· nation - its first - came from air samples collected around Salad. We are also measures" would be taken arms or missile parts," Rice and the international com· bor. "We have no desire to by the Air Force's WC-135 providing quick reaction against any political bloc said, previewing her mes· · munity. U.S.·sponsored ratchet up conflict," Rice Constant Phoenix, a jet The assets to the Iraqi police and that failed to disband its sage for the Asia trip. "It wmY· The lA and IP are in militia. cannot destabilize the inter· United Nations resolution on · said. ''But we 'II have some designed to collect particles Among 'the 60 Iraqis national system and then Nol'th Korea demands that discussions on precisely how and gases after a nuclear test. the lead w1th the operations Samples· are rushed back to around Balad," · Lt. Col. killed outside Salad on expect to exploit elaborate Pyongyang eliminate this will be canied out." ·christopher Garver said. While .China has been labs in the United'States for · Monday was lmad al- financial networks built for nuclear weapons. But it also· : .The two runways at the Faroon, the brother of the ·peaceful commerce." rules out military action inspecting cargo trucks study before they lose their air base· on the outskirts of chief prosecutor in the secShe said Iran - another against the country, as the headed for its communist radioactive properties. Salad are among the ond trial of Saddam . government accused of run- Russians and · Chinese ally, its U.N. ambassador The first reading last world's busiest, launching Hussein. Gunmen burst into ning an illicit nuclear pro· demanded. indicated its inspectors will TUesday was negative, but a ~7,500 aircraft a month, his home and shot him to gram - should pay attenIt calls on countries to not board ships to search for test on a second sample colhundreds of them bomb- death in front of his wife, tion to the .global reaction. block North Korea from suspicious equipment or lected Wednesday was posiJaden jets that support U.S. government official Ali al- Tha.t would include the U.N. .receiving equipment or material, raising questions tive, according to the intellitroops moving against Lami told the AP. · Security Council's sanctions materials to build weapons . about how strictly it and gence official. BY STEVEN R. HURST ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Expectant mom should heed warnings In Celebration of Women in Business October 16th · 20th OMEN'S WEEK POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet for noon luncheon Tuesday, Oct. 17 at Triniry Church, Second RUTLAND -Rutland Village Council, re-sched- and Lynn in Pomeroy. Ray uled regular ~ession . 7 p.m., Hoellar of the Ohio Consumer Council will Rutland Civic Center. speak on "Saving on our Utility Dollars." A men's quarter will entertain. Reservations to 992-3214. Guests are welcome. RACINE - . PomeroyTuesday, Oct. 17 Racine Masonic Lodge 164, CHESTER - Past 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Councilors Cluh , Chester Refreshments. Council 323, Daughters .of America, 7 p.m. at the Saturday, Oct. 21 home of Ruth Smith. Opal POMEROY - AA Bi-g Hollon, co-hostess. Book Study, 8 p.m. , Sacred POMEROY - Regular Heart Church. meeting Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Dinner at 7 p.m., meeting to follow. Renewal member· 1\Jesday, Oct. 17 ship dues payable. REEDSVILLE Revival at the Fellowship Wednesday, Oct. 18 Church of Nazarene in MIDDLEPORT Reedsville, Oct. 17-22. Rev. Special ' meeting. Ron Roth preaching, speMiddleport Lodge, F&AM, cial singing nightly. nursery 7:30 p.m. for work in provided. entered apprentice degree. Refreshments. Wednesday, Oct. 28 POMEROY PIOMEROY - Services Middleport Literary Club, 2 7 p.m. through Oct. 22 at p .m. at the . lPomeory the Pinegrove Bible L1brary. Le$ Ord to -review Holiness Church "The March" by E. L. Rowlesville Road .off Route' Doctorow. Phyllis Hackett, 325 . Rev. Victor · Nelson , hostess. Chauncey, speaker, Sonny and Connie Hudson, Thursday, Oct. 19 singers. Sunday service, 6 POMEROY The p.m. Pastor Odell Manley, American Cancer Society 992-7276. Meigs County Advisory Board, annual meeting, Thursday, Oct. 19 noon, Wild Horse Cafe, MIDDLEPORT -Nonlunch provided, RSVP at denominational community 99Z-6626, ext. 24. women's Bible study will POMEROY -. AA open be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. discussion, 7 p.m., Sacred on Thursdays at Rejoicing Heart Church. Life Church. · Sunday, Oct. 22 ALBANY Revival Point Rock Church of the Nazarene. S.R. 689, Albany, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Dear Annie: My fiiend, and Oct. 23, 24 and 25, 7 "Lois," is pregnant .and due in p.m. nightly. Oct. 22-25, 7 three months. On several p.m. Dave Canfield of occasions, I have observed her Rush, Ky., evangelist. Rev. drinking and smoking heavily. Lloyd Grimm, pastor. several of her friends have spoken to her about this, as Wednesday, Oct. 2S has her doctor, to no avail. We ' LANGSVILLE have dropped the subject Evangelist Gary Polard, because we love Lois and Mullins, W.Va., speaking 7 can't change her behavior. p.m. Oct. 25-27 at the Lois told us that her husHouse of Healing band is fine With her drinking. Ministries, S.R. 124, However, he recently told me Langsville. Special singing it was OK if sbe had a beer once in a while. This makes nightly. me believe he doesn't know how much she drinks. · I feel) have a moral obligation to speak up, but 1 don't Wednesday, Oct. 18 want to lose the fiiendship. MIDDLEPORT - Free Should I tell him? Should I community dinner, chili, send an anonymouS letter? I sandwich, dessert, begins 5 also ask myself if it will p.m., old American Legion change the outcome and if her Hall oti North Fourth, spon- husband would believe me. I know Lois has yet to feel sored by Oasis Christian the baby move, so it may Fellowship. already be too late. And if her husband finds out, he might Saturday, Oct. 21 leave her, especially if the POMEROY Hysell baby is born wi"th fetal alcohol Run Community Church, 6 syndrome or worse, and I p.m. cookout and games for don't want to be the cause of the kids. Call 992-5275 or her marriage ending. Plea.~ 992-7442 for more informa· help me decide what to do. lion. ' Speak Up or Shut Up Dear Speak Up: Lois should have been able 'to feel the baby move at about 20 weeks, but we assume she is Saturday, Oct. 21 getting regular checkups and LONG BOTTOM Eileen Bahr will observe her doctor would have noticed something amiss. Even if her 81 sr birthday on Hubby knows the extent of Saturday, Oct. 21. Cards her drinkil)g, it won't protect may be sent to her at 37837 the baby if Lois refuses to Green Up Lane, Long give up her destructive habits. Bottom: Ohio 45743. Is it possible she doeSn't rt:ally Clubs and organizations Church events Other events Birthdays Local businesses donate The Earl Neff Ped Iatrlc Fund at Holzer Medical Center continues to be supported enthusiastically by area businesses and organizations.. The Pediatric Fund, in existence for nearly 30 years, has sup. plied needed toys, equipment and enter· tainment to the thou· sands of pediatric patients Who have received care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. October spon· sors included Irvin's Glass, represented in the picture by Mike Brumfield, and Elks Lodge #107, repre· sented in the photo by Bill McCulty, The entire staff of Holzer Medical Center joins in expressing their gratitude, along with the.young children and their families, tor these generous contributions to the Earl Neff Fund. Anyone who would like more infor· mation or is interested in making a donation may contact the Holzer · Foundation at (7 40) 446·5217. To nave l'our . THE WOMEN OF . MEIGS COUNTY . Business Included ... ~ This special section, publishing October 20th, is an excellent opportunity for local busine-sswomen ·to tell their story, promote their business and give their tips for success. Not just for women who own their own business, but for all the women who are the back bone of local successful businesses. ~oint ~leiuiant l\.egi~ter (304) &75-1333 (Each ad will have rhe same /a)>oU/10 give everyone equal opponunily /lJ rei/ rheir srorv.) ~allipoh~ Jlatlp Qrribune \ Contact your Daily Sentinel . Representative Today! (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 Dave Harris · .740-992-2155 Ext. 15 .. Brenda Davis 740-992-2155 Ext 16 . . . Local resident wins championship Silversmiths buckle is awarded for first; a WeatherBeeta "Rug Sac" containing three unique blankets for second; thirdplace finishers receive . ·a pair of Justin Boots; and Professional's Choice Accessories for fourth. The American Quarter Horse Journal award a grooming bag to fifth-place. Tex Tan saddles, sponsored liy Markel Insurance, a~ awarded to novice · youth, youth, novice amateur and amateur all-around high point winners at each Experience. For more information cin AQHA Regional Experiences, visit www.aqha.com. Shawnee State University trustees endorse 'Ohio Core' proposal I!WIN ;, (d i\', ' , ~. ~ ! lV I(! ! /' ' •· ·• ' • 1 :r: Birthday celebration presents. want to be a mother? Mention up. Give your stepchildren the that her behavior indicates she opportunity to become closer, is ambivalent at best, and see and at the very least, you will if that turns on any lights. for have made your husband her. happy and established a relaDear Annie: I'm tired .of tionship with. those grandchilfeeling guilty because I don't dre · lik n. . e my stepchildren or step.Dear Annie: You printed a grandchildren. letter from a woman whose When J remarrifid, my 80-year-old husband made .a daughter and I were ecstatic pass at a fiiend. Another readabout becoming a blended family, but it soon became er said it was an early sign Qf apparent l was just Dad's wife dementia. and they wanted nothing to do My father's 86-year-old w1th me or their stepsister. best fiiend propositioned me After continually being for- when his wife was out . of gotten at Christmas, birthdays town. I !et him know he was and. other special occasions J out of line, and I can assure gave up. ' you the "disease" went away. Until recently, the only ·He wasn't senile. He was a time my stepchildren · would horny old coot. Any behavior call · or visit wa~ when they that can be conttolled in front needed money. Now, after all · of the wife is not a disease. ...:.. these years, they· suddenly Virginia . . · want a relationship. They Dear Virginia: This is less want me to be "Grandma" to · about control than about the~ children. They still have impaired judgment and the no mterest m thelf steps1ster, loosening of inhibitions, however. . . Some people with dementia My husband 1s d1sabled, don't realize how inappropl'iand I work long hours. I come ate their behavior is unless home after work exhausted you point it out (and even and don t have the energy to then) Of course your "horny be "Grandma" and take care · .. · ' · of ftandch'ldre H old coot may have a different 1 n. owever, problem. my usband wants the fanu ly A · • u..:•~- · .:-. to be closer. I'm standing firm nnre s '~'U<M~~Jx IS w. ,...,,. and it's causing a strain on our by Ktlthy M11fheU ~Morey marriage. What should I do? Sugar, longtime editors of the - Stressed Out in Oregon Ann J_mukrs _ col~m~~~; ~ · Dear Stressed Out: You e·~il Y?"' questions t.o don't have to be a haby sitter, .anme~mailbox@.c?mctiS.t.trel, but this is yeur husband's fam- or wrrte t.o: Amue s M~ ily, and even if you dislike P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, them, try to be flexible. lL 60611. '!~find .out mo..e Perhaps the grandchildren about Anme s Mailbox, and could visit on the weekends. read features by other Some kids have a han! time Creat(Jrs Syndicate writers accepting the new wife and and cartoonists, visit the sibliligs, but when grnndchil· Crea/Drs Syndicate Web page dren come along, they soften at www.CMJt.ors.com. AMARILLO, Texas - more people to AQHA and Thomas W. · Karr of invite previous exhibitors Pomeroy claimed a back to the Association. Reserve American Quarter Each of the I 0 North Horse Association Regional American regions hosts a Experience Championship Regional Experiel)ce. title in the amateur select AQHA Corporate Partners ·western pleasure class with Farnam, Ford, Fort Dodge "Valentine Version." an Animal Health, John Deere American Quarter Horse, and The American Qua1ter during the ·Region Four ~orse Journal are presentExperience, held recently • mg . sponsors of the in Columbus. Regional Experiences. Joint Created to encourage sponsors are Nulrena, Exiss participation from Trailers, WeatherBeeta, exhibitors at all levels of Montana Silversmiths, Tex abiliry in an event branded Tan and Markel Insurance. Exhibitors competing in to the , American Quarter Horse lifestyle, Regional . the show portion of the Experiences blend competi- Experience receive awards tion, education and trade based on their placing. In show commerce, as well as each region, a customfree test rides, .to introduce designed Montana POMEROY Walker Mayer, son of Mike and Julie Mayer, observed his second birthday at a shared celebration with his great-grandfather, Roscoe Fife. · The occasion was celebrated with a party carrying out an Elmo theme at Lake Snowden. Preparing the cakes was Walker's paternal grea.t-grandmother Pauline Mayer. Attendin g besides Walker's parents were Man Wandling, Terri ,Fife, Steve Fife, Roscoe and Betty Fife. Don and Cheryl Roush, Don and Linda Mayer. Tim, Beth. Raymond and Melinda Lawson , Pauline Mayer, Walker Mayer Donna Carr, Marie Hauck, Sending gifts were Mike, Bill Matlack, Lesley and Amv, Shaina. Jaron, Amanda Mason Michigan, Wendy, and- Danielle Danielson. Sieanna and McKenzie Nikki , Travis Butcher and Ohlinger, Joy Clark. Mony. Jon , II~ Darnell , Conn ie Shannon, Clayton , Nikita Chapm an, Linda Holley and and Ashley Wood. Brian and Susan McCombs, George Paula Harri>, Carolyn,· and Cind a Harri s. Dave. and Michael . Weston and Kel sey Fife, and Rac hel Kesterson . ' Rose Fife.. PORTSMOUTH - The , the ninth grade in the number of math, sc1ence Shawnee State University 2007·2008 school year in and technology unit.s Board of Trustees has rec- any public or private required for graduation. ommended the Ohio school will be subject to The legi slation wo1.1ld al&t> Leg•sl;~ture approve the · the new minimum curricu- require study of a foreign "Ohio Core" proposal lum, "which increases the language. which would require high school students tb complete a more rigorous curriculum, with special emphasis on science, math, and technology in order to graduate from high school. Noting that "Ohio ... is facing a critical talent gap in science, technology, engineering and mathemat- ~ Pictures will run: ics," the Trustees , during f~ Monday, · their October meeting held October30 in the Selby Board Room ~ of the Clark Memorial Library, approved a resolu- ~ Deadline,for Entry: Monday, tion urging passage of leg- ~ islation (SB 31l/HB 565) ~ October23 contail)ing" the Ohio Core proposal. "I commend the Tru s tee ~ for taking a stand on behalf of high school students in Ohio," said Shawnee State University ~ Kylic Billings President Rita Rice .~1 Morris. "By achieving a & higher level of competen- ~ ~ cy, high school graduates ~ ·Mail or Drof:) off at The Daily Sentinel will be better equipped for P.O. Box 729 , Pom eroy, Ohio 45769 the challenges of tile workplace and better prepared Child's Name: _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _---"=.\... to make the most of a uni From:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ versity education like that Your Name:_ _ _ _....:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ offered at Shawnee State." The legi slation pre scribes a new minimum Address: . . . : . . . · · - - - - - - - - - - - - high school curri culum, called the "Ohio Core," Phone: -- - - - - - - - - - - - first appl yin g to the Cla., s Ads must be pre-paid of 20 II . Students entering Show Off Your "Pumpkin" · In The Sentinel · Submitted photo ·The .Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 17,2006 ANNIE'S MAILBox · Public meetings I PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Governor asks Ohio Tumpike to hold line on tolls BEREA. (AP) - Lower truck tolls on the Ohio Turnpike ha:ve sharply teduced truck traffic and improved safety on parailel highways, Gov. Bob Taft's top budget official said Monday in appealing to the · turnpike commission to avoid a toll hike. Proposed toll increases. could undem1ine improved safety on highways near the turnpike corridor · across northern Ohio, said Tim Keen. director of the Ohio Office , of Budget and Management. .. Based on the results that we have seen over the last 21 months, Governor Taft believes that the turnpike commission should not take any action that would jeopardi ze continued improvements in safety along . northern Ohio's roadways."' Keen said. ~PuMPKIN PATCH • ~ • Qn\y ;i $s·.oo �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Democrats should build on Bush's drng plan, not wreck it Despite abundant evidence of its success, 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Democrats are still on the (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 warpath against President www.mydailysentinel.com Bush's 2004 Medicare prescription-drug plan - and Ohio Valley Publishing Co. they threaten to undermine future success if ·they take Jim Freeland control of Congress. Publisher At an Oct. 4 campaign event in Sunrise, Fla., House Minority Leader Charlene Hoeflich · Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., General Manager-News Editor declared, "This ·is a bill borne of corruption at the expense of America's seniors, and we can do Congress shall make no law respecting an something about it." establishrn_ent of religion, or prohibiting the She promised that one of free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of the top priorities of a Congress speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- Democratic would be to authorize the ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the federal government to Government for a redress ofgrievances. directly negotiate with drug companies to lower their -The. First Amendme'lt to thil U.S. Constitution prices instead of relying on private insurance companies. The savings, she said, .. would be used to close the "doughnut hole," the gap Today is Tuesday, Oct. 17, the 290th day of 2006. There between the first $2,250 in are 75 days left in the year. a beneficiary's annual drug Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 17, 1777, British forces under Gen. John expenditures, of which the Burgoyne surrendered to American troops in Saratoga, government pays 75 percent of the cost, and $5,100, N.Y., in a turning. point of the Revolutionary War. above which it pays I 00 ·On this date: . In 1919, the Radio Corporation of America was char- percent. To save money, Congress tered. . .· required seniors to cover In 1931, mobster AI Capone w'as convicted of income tax evasion (sentenced to II years in prison, Capone was the $2,850 hole themselves, either by buying insurance released in 1939.) In 1933, Albert Einstein arrived in the United States as a or paying out of their own pockets which refugee from Nazi Germany. . In 1941, the U.S. destroyer Kearny was torpedoed by a Democrats denounced at the German submarine off the coast of Iceland; II people died. time even as they assailed In 1945, Col. . Juan Peron, the future president of the administration • for Argentina, was released from prison after protests by trade underestimating the total unionists, ending a c1isis that began with his forced resig- cost of program. nation from his government posts and his arrest. According to Mark In 1956, the all-star movie "Around the World in 80 McClellan, who is leaving Days," produced by Michael Todd, had its world premiere this week . as head of the in New York. Centers for Medicare and In· 1973, Arab oil-producing nations announced they Medicaid Services, compewould begin cutting back oil exports 'to Western nations tition among private insurand Japan; the result. was a total embargo that lasted until ance companies and their March 1974. negotiations with drug comIn 1979, Mother Teresa of India was awarded the Nobel panies have lowered the Peace Prize. estimated 10-year cost of In 1989, an earthquake measuring 7 .I on the Richter scale struck northern California, killing 67 people and the program by near! y 20 percent, to $516 billion, and causing $7 billion in damage. · One year ago: A·two-man Chinese space crew landed in may reduce it by another I 0 China's northern grasslands after five days in orbit. percept next year. That was just one of the Japanese' Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi enraged China successes he cited at a and South Korea by visiting Tokyo's Yasukuni war shrine. Today's Birthdays: Actress Marsha Hunt is 89. Actor reporters' breakfast sponTom Poston is 85. Actress Beverly Garland is 80. Actress · sored by the Christian Julie Adams is 80. Daredevil Eve) Knievel is 68. Country. singer Earl Thomas Conley is 65. Singer Jim Seals (Seals & Crofts) is 64. Singer Gary Puckett is 64. Actor Michael McKean is 59. Actress Margot Kidder is 58. Actor George Wendt is 58. Actor Sam Bottoms is 51. Astronaut Mae Jemison is 50. Country singer Alan Jackson is 48. Mo'l(ie director Rob Marshall is 46. Animator Mike Judge is 44. Actor-comedian Norm Macdonald is 43. Singer Rene' Dif · is 39. Reggae singer Ziggy Marley is 38. Singer Chris Since December, I've Kirkpatrick ('N Sync) is 35. Rapper Eminem is 34. Singer been impressed with the Wyclef Jean is 34. Actress S_haron Leal is 34. Rock musipassion and eloquence by cian Sergio Andmde is 29. . which the Republican chairThought for Today: ''The philosophies of one age have man of the Senate Judiciary become the absurdities of the next, and the foolishness of Committee, Arlen Specter, yesterday has become the wisdom of. tomorrow." - Sir William Osler, Canadian physician and educator (1849. has so outspokenly opposed the revoking of the basic 1919). haqeas-corpus rights _of detainees to petition our courts on their status and conditions of confinement. But then, last month, he voted for the Military Letters 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less Jhan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be Commissions Act of 2006, ·signed, and include address and telephone number. No which removes those unsigned letter.! will be published. Letters should be in habeas petition rights, good taste, addres.1ing·issues, not personalities. Letters of despite whatever abuses _are thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept-. committed . against these e~ for publication. prisoners. The first Specter said indignantly, while this bill was being supported by the administration, "It would (USPS 213-960) allow legal counsel and a Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing day in court to only those Co. detainees selected by the Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday Pentagon for prosecution. Our main concem in all stories 1s to through Friday, ~ 11 Court Street, Other suspects could be be accurate. If you know of an error PomerOy, Ohio. Second-class held indefinitely without a , in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. hearing (possibly for the 992·2156. .Member: The Associated Press and rest of their lives)." · t11e Ohio Newspaper Associatio,n. Postmaster: Send address correc- · We hold at least 14,000 of Our main number Ia tions to The Dafly Sentinel, 111 Court these other suspects around (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy; Ohio 45769. · the world, many of whom Department extanaicins are: will never be charged or Subscrip!ion Rates tried - not counting . an By carrier or motor·route untold number of other prisNews On a month •t 0.27 oners deprived of habeas EdHor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 '123.24 One year Dally 50' who will be held under Reporter: Brian Reed , EJCt. 14 Senior Chlzen rates other provisions of this new Reporter: Beth Sergenl, Exl. 13 '9.24 Ona month law. Therefore, a Sept. 24 One year '1 03.90 affirmation of our rule of Advertising s.-.s shotJd remit " """"""" law by the first Specter was direct to the Daly Sentinel. No sub:outside Sales: Dave Harris , Ext 15 all the more .vital as we try scription by mail permitted in areas :outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 where home carrier service is availto convince the world of the :ctassJCirc.: Judy Clark. E•t 1o able . values we fight for: "If the courts are not open Mall Subscription to decide constitutional General Manager Inside Meigs County issues," he said, " how is Charlene Hoelloch , EKI. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 constitutionality to be test26 Weeks '64.20 TODAY IN HISTORY LETT.E RS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel . E-mail: news@mydallysentinel.com Web: wWw mydailysent1nel .com __ 52 Weeks Obituaries Tuesday, October 17,2006 The Daily Sentinel • Tuesday, October 17,2006 '127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 _ _ _ _ _ __ __J ed ?" . How indeed? The very next day, at the National Press Cluh ' in Washington, the senator. speaking further of our rule of law. made Molbi KaiCIIa:le · Science Monitor, as well as in a subsequent interview. Others include the fact that the average prescription drug-insurance premium paid by seniors is $27 per month, not $34, as originally estimated. And polls show consistently that 75 percent to 85 percent of Participants in . the program are happy with it. J.D. Power and Associates recently gave the program, known · as · Medicare Part D, a 75 percent approval rating. A forthcoming AARP study shows that only II percent of seniors disapprove. Democrats predicted that few private insurance plans would participate in the program. Then, when dozens .of companies offered competing plans, they charged that the prograin was "chaotic" and that seniors were so confused that few would sign up. In fact, 16 million seniors who previously lacked drug coverage did sign up. According to the CMS, 90 percent of all the nation's 43 million Medicare beneficiaries now have coverage. Their average savings for drug purchases is , $1 ,200 a year. About 9 million lowincome seniors pay nothing . for their drugs. McClellan pointed out that the origimil Democratic plan for eliminating the doughnut hole would have cost $1 trillion. As the program has developed, according to America's Health Insurance Plans, the health insurance lobby, 15 percent to 25 percent of seniors have been able to find plans that cover .all · their drug outlays, thus closing the hole. come, it also could build on If Democrats do take over McClellan's record of tryeither the House or Senate, ing to move the nation or both, they should strive toward a results-based payto improve on the Medicare ment system for health care, reform record set by not the current serviceMcClellan and the Bush based system. administration not The lame-duck session undennine it with top-heavy will consider bills to pregovernment regulation. vent cuts in reimbursements Rep, Henry Waxman, D- .for physicians who treat Calif., one of the leading Medicare beneficiaries. It critics of Bush 's [JOiicy should tie pay increases to who's slated to be chamnan requirements that doctors of the Government Reform . keep . records on their Committee If . Democrats patients' health progress. take over, smd Ill a January · McClellan has· introduced _radio address, ·:we need to a system whereby hospitals go _back to bastes. Put pre- report on treatment outscnptiOn-~g covera~e m comes, with the result~ reg~lar ~edtcare. Make the posted online for patients to chmce s1mple . Make the see. There's a pilot program benefit und~rstandable. Use for physicians, but he said the purc~as~ng power of all pay-for-results should be of Am~nca s semors to get the rule across-the-board. ' low ,pnces and better coverHe. also has introduced an age. . incomes-based premium . A . popu~ar De~ocrallc schedule for · part of the 1dea 1s to_ have Med1care set Medicare system to begin pnces fm dru?s the way the coping with its "unsustainVeterans Affa1r~ does for 1ts able" long"term cost. It's an partiCipants. Its true that alternative to straight VA ~rugs cost about half the means-testin of Medicare • Medtcare average, but the . . g VA r 1 b 1 h If wh1ch 1s anathema to · supp 1es on y a ou a Democrats. of the drugs m<?st commonJohn ·Rother, national polly used by semors, accord- . d' t f th AARP Icy uec or 0 e . ' ing to McClellan. About 35 percent of VA told m: that McClellan patients also participate in rates _as ..o~e of the aU-t1me Medicare plans to obtain best admm1strators the pr~­ wider choices, and the VA gram has ever had. He s patients are required to see gmded It through . a very only VA doctors and use VA am~111uus set of retorms .... hospitals and VA pharma- He s a very creat1ve guy cies. and has maintained bipartiAccording to McClellan, san support for most of h1s "our beneficiaries have agenda. He gets very htgh actively told us by their marks." . choices that they ·do not Congress should see to 11 want a restricted network that the' reform agenda approach to delivery of advances and that doctors, their health care. They want health plans, d~g compamuch more access to physi- n~es and . hospitals have ·cians, to neighborhood mcenll~es to compete on pharmacies, · to other the bas1s of the1r ab1hty to providers-and drugs." keep people healthy - not Congress certainly could JUSt treat s1ck people at govimprove Medicare. It could ernment-set prices. If they ensure that about 3 million do take control, Democrats low:income senjors who . need to reform not only currently lack drug cover- health care but their own age get it and apply Part D thinking. savings to close the dough(Morton Kondracke is nut hole. executive editor of Roll In Congress' lame-duck Call, the "newspaper of session, and. in years to Capitol Hill.) The two Arlen Specters Nat Hentoff a statement that should be repeated in every American classroom on civics. Protesting the abandonment of habeas corpus, he said: "(Habeas corpus) has beeri the way traditionally of determining whether the detention is lawful. It's been around for a long time, since the Great Writ (in the Magna Carta in 1215). And · it is emblazoned in the Constitution specifically that it can be suspended only in case of (rebellion) or invasion. I'm not going to support a bill that's blatantly unconstitutional." Seeing and hearing Specter say that on television made me. feel like cheering, and I did. Also approving of Specter's reminder of this centuriesold protection of the individual - any individual, citizen or not, in our custody was columnist David Sarasohn of the daily Oregonian, who told his readers: "There's a 1297 edition of the Magna Carta in the National Archives. There's even a replica, printed in gold, right in the middle of the Capitol ... Since 65 senator~ including the second Specter - voted for the Military Commis>io ns Act of 2006, revoking habeas rights for our detainees, I suppose it Wouldn' t have mattered if that Magna Carta rep! ica had been placed right smack in the was a Republican in that . middle of the Senate cham- overwhelmingly ber as they voted. Democratic city - told me But why did Specter about his previous days in Hquse of after harking back to the · the crucial reductions of .the Representatives. arbitrary powers ot King A tenacious civil libertariJohn at Runnymede in 1215 an who never abandoned - actually vote for the bill his principles, Lindsay, that· gives that British while a Congressman, was monarch a posthumous vic- one of the very few memtory? bers to oppose the abuses of In an Oct. I Washington the Fourth Amendment by Post editorial, "Profiles in the then-Attorney General Cowardice," there is a Robert Kennedy, who had report on why Specter - . signed .a number of wiretap after his own amendment to orders - , some of them preserve habeas failed on a pushed ' 'f or by J. Edgar 5 1-to-48 vote - then put . Hoover. including the one his principles aside. on Martin Luther King Jr. "(First) when his amend- (See Taylor Branch's book ment failed ... the senator "At Canaan's Edge,'' pubsaid he would vote against lished by Simon and the bill, calling it (revoking Schuster, 2006.) habeas) ·patently unconstiLindsay told me that tutional on its face.' Then when he tried to get colhe voted FOR it. The bill, leagues to move on the he then explained, had good .floor against unconstitupoints, and the court~ 'will tional abu ses (including clean it up."' Hoover's practices), he was With the midterm elec- often brushed off by memtions looming. only one bers on both sides of the Republican voted against aisle, saying, "Let the the bill - the irrepressibly courts decide!" independent Lim:oln I did not think that Chafee of Rhode Island, Specter would be in th,at recently saved from losing a company. I'll never know primary contest by the · how niany other members Republican National of the House and Senate Committee to try to keep voted for the upending of control <if the Senate . the rule of law in the Republican Sen. Olympia Military Commissions Act Snowe of Maine sat out the of 2006 by letting the vote, maybe inMead visiting Supreme Court decide . the 1297 edition of the ·After all, it's only the Magna Carta at -the National Constitution they themArchives to try to make up selvesralso swore to protect. her mind. (Nar Hemoff is a lzationThis ·tran sce ndence of allr renow11ed owhorifl; on party loyalty over the once the First Amendme111 ·and · Great Writ, as its emblazon- the Bill '!!' Rights and ment in the Co nslitution a11rhnr of many books. fades, reminded me of including '"The War on the '~hat, lbng ago. the t1Jen- Bill rd Rigllls and the Mayor of New York, John Gatherif![i Resista11ce " Li'ndsay - who had gained I Set•en Srories Press. that office •even though he 2003).) • Local Briefs Ronald Stout Women's Bible Study POMEROY - Ronald Parker Stout, one,year old son of Steven and Nanette Stout of Pomeroy, passed away Saturday, Oct. 14, 2006, at Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown , W.Va. Besides his parents, he i~ survived by his brother, Samuel Stout of PomeroJ .Jnd hi s grandmother, Eva Anderson of Ripley, W.Va. Service will be at I J. a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2006, at Vail Funeral Home in Ripley, ·W.Va., with Pastor Mike ~lder officiating . Burial "fill be in Anderson Cemetery m Kenna , W.Va. Friends may call from · 6-8 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 16, 2006, at the funeral home, and may send condolences to www.vailfh.com. MIDDLEPORT -A non-denominational community women 's Bible study will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Thursdays at Rejoicmg Life Church. All women are invited to participate. Ruby Brewer Donnan Ruby Brewer Donnan died Friday Oct. 13 at the University of Tennessee Medical Centet. She was preceded in death by her husband Arnold; parents 'Allen and Audrey Brewer ; sister Louise Brewer and brother David Brewer. · She is survived by her son Eric (Kathy) Donnan of Evansville Ind., daughter Erin Alonzo of Limestone, Tenn.; grandchildren, Nicholas and Kaylan Donnan, Megan and Shelby Coonz, Hannah and Caroline Alonzo: Brothers , Harold Brewer pf Long Bottom and Kenneth Brewer of Pomeroy; sisters , Myrna Close of Waterford and Marilyn Beall of Westerville. Memorial services will be Friday in Mars Hill, N.C. Jordan Isaiah Runyon The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com For the Record ~reaking and entering MIDDLEPORT -Middleport Police Department is investigating a breaking and entering at the Veterans Memorial football stadium at the old Middleport High School. According to Police Chief Bruce Swift, members of the Big Bend Football League. reported that someone had entered the stadium concession stand and stolen food and drinks. Parts of the stadium were ransacked. Swift said the incident took place Friday night or POMEROY - Sacred Heart Church's annual fall bazaar · Saturday morning. will be held Nov. 9, with dinner beginning at 4:30 p.m. Church bazaar Dissolutions Council meets MARIEITA -Natural Resources Assistance Council will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 26 at Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District, to review projects · submitted under Round 4 of the Clean Ohio Conservation Fund for District 18. Questions should be directed to Misty Casto, at 3749436. . POMEROY -Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by John M. Haggy, Middleport, and He<1ther D. Haggy, Middleport, Cynthia G. Howard, Rutland, and Jerome K. Howard, Pomeroy, and Carl Albert Tromm, Pomeroy, and ~Ia Marie Tromm, Jackson. Dissolutions were granted to David E. Ross and Mill)' Y. Ross ;md Jarrod L. Folmer and Michelle D. Folmer. Portland trick-or-treat Civil suits · PORTLAND - Trick-or-treat in the Portland area will be froni 7·8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 26. POMEROY -An action for foreclosure was ·filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by HSBC Bank USA, Orlando, Fla., against Donald Randolph , Jr., Pomeroy, alleging default in the amount of $49,846.38. . . · A lawsuit alleging personal inj1,1ry was filed by Raymond L. Rowe, Racine, and others, against Clarence L. Roy, Racine, and others. Law You Can Use: Regaining Your Driving Privileges After a Drunk Driving Charge Divorce POMEROY Jordan Q.: I was arrested for drunk driving for the first Isaiah Runyon, 7, of POMEROY - A divorce was granted in Meigs County time last night, and the officer took my license. _When Common Pleas Court to Dawn Clark from Timothy Clark. Pomeroy was called home can ·I get my license back? · to heaven on Oct. 13; 2006 A.: · It depends. If you submitted to a test to deterafter a courageous battle • mine your Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) and your with ilhiess at Children's BAC was under the legal limit, the officer should not Hospital in Columbus. have taken your license, and it should be retnrneq to · He · was born Jan . 19, you immediately. If the officer did not ask you to take 1999' in Gallipolis, son of a BAC test (if, for ·example, the test could not be Jason and Penny Runyon administered), the Jaw requires the officer to turn your of Pomeroy who survive . license over to the court for disposition at your initial him. He was a member of appearance. Your license may be returned to you at the the Church of Christ in initial appearance or, in some cases, the court may ' that the tide Christian Union, Hartford, seems to argde BY QASSIM ABDULof your driving privileges under a impose a suspel)sion W.Va. . J I lhRu may be turning against U.S.ZAHRA He was preceded in death ordan sa a nyon "public safety" suspension. led foreign troops and the AND If your BAC was at or above the legal limit, you by his great-grandfathers, James Greene Sr. and Frank Shiite-dominated governJAMAL HALABY "Dean" Arnold; his grandfather, Kenneth Reitmire Sr.; have . been. ·placed under an Administrative License ment they support. Suspension (ALS) for 90 days. The duration of the sus- • • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS great uncle, Roy Gene Greene; uncle, Ronnie Harris. "The hour of liberation is In addition to his parents he is survived by sisters, pension will be lengthened if you are convicted of OVI at hand, God willing. But BAGHDAD, Iraq Shelby Runyon and Cassidy Runyon of Pomeroy; (drunk driving). If you refused to submit to a BAC remember that your near- . great-grandparents, Ruby Greene of Hartford,' W.Va., test, the ALS will be extended to one year, but if you Gunmen killed the brother of tern\ goal is confined to freeWilma Hill of Mason, W.Va., Leda Lee of Glouster, are convicted of OVI, the length of this "refusal" sus- the chief prosecutor in ing your country from the · and Gladys and Robert Chaney of Pomeroy; grandpar- pension may be · shortened. If you are convicted of Saddam Hussein's genocide forces of occupation and e,nts, Jamie (Kathy) Greene of Pomeror, Janet Greene OVI, the court must suspend your license for a mini- trial Monday, as the ex-pres- their followers, and not to be (David Jeffers) of Letart Falls , Jerry (Vtcki) Runyon of mum of six months and may suspend it for a maximum ident called in an open letter preoccupied . in settling for Iraqis to forgive their scores," Saddam wr'>te in the Pomeroy, Evelyn Reitmire of Hartford, W.Va., Esther of t~ree years. American enemies and storJ Arabic-language Jetter. Goble of Hartford, W.Va.; father, Kenneth Reitmire, sectarian killings because the Q.: When can I drive again? Jr., of Letart, W.Va.; friends, Peter Mustillo, MD, He signed it as "President A.: If you did not r.e fuse to submit to a BAC test, country's "liberation i!;. at and commander in chief of Dennis Cunningham, MD , Katalin Koranyi, MD, Crystal Felts, Julie Miller, Joyce Lee, Shirley Wilson and your BAC was not at or above the legal limit, you hand" the holy warrior armed The letter appeared to be forces." and Sixth Floor Infection Disease nurses; several aunts inost likely were not placed under an ALS and you should be able to drive immediately. If. however, you an effort by Saddarn to cast and uncles. The letter, ·a copy of which Services will be at I p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 18 at submitted to a rest and your BAC was at or above the himself in the role of a states- was obtained in Jordan by Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. with Je~al limit, you will not be eligible for even limited man who could reconcile and The . Associated Press, was Pastor James Hughes officiating. Visitation is from 6- dnving privileges for 15 days from the date of arrest. rebuild a nation now torn by dictated to his lawyers during If you refused to submit to a BAC test, you are not intensifying sectarian blood- a meeting over the weekend. 9 P..m. o.n Tuesdljy, Oct. 17, at the funeral home. Burial eligible for driving privileges for 30 days from the date shed . between Shiites and w11l be m the Carleton Cemetery, Pomeroy. . Court officials said . ·pallbearers are Jerry Ray Runyon, Wayne Runyon, of arrest. The time during which the court cannot grant Sunnis, continuing attacks by Monday that a verdict 'and . driving privileges is commonly referred to as a "hard" Sunni insurgents and wors- sentence would be handed Jamie Greene, J.R. Greene. . E-mail condolences to foglesongtucket@myway.com. su~p_ension. In many courts, the judge will not grant ening economic problems. down Nov. 5 in the ftrst trial pnvtleges at any .ume · before the case ends 1f you Many h:aqis have come to against Saddam, for the refused to submit to a BAC ·test. believe that the United States k1llings of 148 Shiite If granted, the limited privileges are valid for the has decided to begin pulling Muslims from the town of remainder of the suspension. . out of Iraq despite President Dujail after an assassination Bush's denials. And the letter attempt against him in 1982. Q.: "What kind of privileges can I get after my . . body or show that "hard" suspension is over? Bv NICK WADHAMS administration inquiring · A.: Under Ohio Jaw, the judge has broad discretion ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER members states are deadabout the relative value of in determining whether or not to grant privileges, but locked and clear the field the scope of the privileges is usually limited to occudegrees in programs that UNITED NATIONS for a new candidate. no longer exist and the pational, educational, vocational and medical purposes, from PageA1 .Venezuela pulled even inability to maintain standAfter trailing Guatemala or for taking a driver's license examination and attendwith Guatemala in the in the first five rounds of ing court-ordered treatment. it was founded, it would be ing as part of a national sixth round of voting for a organization without . out of business. U.N. Security Council voting in the 192-nation English majors. So· far, Q.: Can I get privileges that go beyond work and "The, programs we have Assembly, seat Monday, a ·result that General have received no they work-related trips? ' · . . are the products we give to could either boost Venezuela finally garresponse. . A.: It is possible, depending upon the judge's inter- our students," said Sojka. "I'm upset that they're Venezuelan President nered 93 votes, the same pretation of the law. A liberal reading of the law per- "We have to offer the proHugo Chavez's campaign as its rival. Mexico mits the court to grant limited privileges for a variety grams they are interested getting rid of these programs because the arts are ·. for a spot on the powerful received one vote. of reasons, while a strict. reading does not. tn .'" "I believe that ihere is a important," said English major Sarah Triplett. "I Q.: I need to drive to and during work tm;norrow. if Issue 5 passes it would Can I get the court to take away the "hard" suspension? general bias in th'e system thought this was supposed against majors like English eliminate secondhand A.: A judge cannot grant privileges before the end · and fine arts beq~se they to be a liberal arts college~ .smoke in all public of the "hard" suspension, but an ALS can be"stayed" are viewed as not being · and now they're getting rid places and workplaces; from PageA1 (put on hold) by the court until the final di~position of said Satah of these programs. What's . · offer equal protection the case. Th1s would allow you to dnvewh1le the sus- practical," up with that?" secondhand pension is on hold. If you are subsequently convic!ed McCann, a member of the .cities, the argument against English Honor The English Honor s ·o ciety. against Issue 4 according smoke to all .workers and of OVI, the judge must impose the full suspens1on "I've even heard of people Society will be discussing to Issue 5 supporters is customers; create one including the "hard suspension," and must gtve you being advised not to take the issue during their reguthat it denies a person the fair, level playing fie.ld credit for all of the days you have already spent under English as a major because lar meeting at 2:30 p.m. right ' to breathe . smoke- for all businesses. Issue 5 suspension, including credit for the ".hard" suspension. there aren't any jobs," today at the top of the : say free area in public places; supporters "It's not true," she con- stairs in Wood Hall. The • 'keeps smoke in restau- SmokeFree Ohio would Q.: l refused to take the chemical test when I was tinued. "College is where public is invited toattend. : amend the rants and bowling alleys, not "We would like to see as stopped, but I was obviously drunk. Now I wish I'd you follow your dreams Constitution and would exposing children, the taken the test, since I know the penalty will be less mstead of conforming to mUch evidence from the elderly and those with not prohibit smoking in severe. Can I somehow undo my refusal and the one- what everybody else wants community as possible," health problems to sec- private residences, vehi - . year suspension that goes with it? you to do: It's not about said McCann . "We want to ondhand smoke. cles or outdoors. A.: Possibly. If you plead "guilty" ·or "no contest" to doin? what's safe· or show the administration: Issue 4 ·.supporters say SmokeFree Ohio supthe OVI charge, then your refusal to submit to the what s easy or what's con- how important this is to us ;: porters also claim lssue4 !&sue .5 will not allow for chemical test is set aside ("vacated") . The judge. by venient, it's about getting how niuch it matters." IS supported by b1g exceptions for adult-only what you want out of life ." . tobacco companies like businesses and calls it a law, must impose a court suspension for a period The English and History beiween six months and three years on a first OVI con"near total ban on smok· RJ Reynolds and say it "alters the Constitution ing across the state." Issue viction. In most cases, the judge will impose the lesser programs are currently ' -to protect the tobacco 4 supporters further call six-month suspension and will grant credit for any ume considered under revision while the Fine Arts and already served under the initial ALS suspension. Thi s . Issue 5 "an reasonable . industry 's bottom line." Theatre programs . have may shorten the suspension, but you will have an OVI At thi s month 's meet - i'ntrusi ve approac ~ that ing of the Meigs County will create more problems . conviction on your record. The length of the suspen- been eliminated. Emptions on both sides sion· should not be the sole factor in deciding whether · American. Cancer Soc1ety than it solves." HAUNTED Issue 5 supporters are or not to plead guilty. In most cases, having an OVI of the debate are running Taskforce, members were encouraged to support quick to claim Issue 4 conviction on your record is much worse than having high after several flyer' ARIEL THEATRE began appearing on camIssue 5 which is the last keeps smoke in restaurants your license 'suspended. Oct. 20 & 2I, 26 - 31 pus . The flyer from the .issue on the ballot. Is sue and many public places Open each night at 6 pm Law You Can Use is a weekly cons'u mer legal infor- English Honor Society 5 is endorsed by the and leaves 500,00,0 hospiAll new, much scarrier American Cancer tality workers and their mation columr1 provided by the Ohio State Bar demands that students take notice of these changes AssociaTion. Tl1is article 11·as prepared by altorney customers exposed to the Society. Ameri can Heart 3 floors of terror Association . American dangers of seco ndhand Darrell M. Crosgrove of Crosgrove Law Offices in while a second bulletin . $7 aduits/$5 students Toledo, and attorney Jon J. Saia, a parmer in the posted · by administration, Lung Association and smoke. urges staff to reassure their Columbus la11jirm , Soia · & Piau, PLL. Articles Point s, counterpoints, what supporters claim are IFYOUDARE! st udents that they will not appearing in this column are imended to provide c laim s, critic s .and propa more than 550 organizaThe Ariel-Dater Hall tions and businesses in ganda aside , it's up to the hroad, ge ne ral information about 1he law. Before be affected by the change~ . 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH La't week. members oT applving tl1is injomratio11 to a specific legal problem. voters to see through the Ohio. 740-446-ARTS (2787) the EHS drafted a letter to readers are urged to seek adt·ice fro m an attornev. Supporters abo claim smokescree n on Nov. 7. .Saddam letter says Iraq's 'liberation' at hand, urges ·• end to sectarian killings 0 .Guatemala, Venezuela pull even in race to win seat on Security Council Rio .Ballot h!!tr!· . . .. �• • PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 17,2006 Inside' Bl.· The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, B2 Rifereeing lessons .ease stress for Ohio sol4iers in Iraq COLUMBUS (AP) - An idea over with his wife. Maria·Moore realized that Ohio National Guard officer fed hi s passion fo( football her husband - regimented while in Iraq by teaching and energetic- would need a diversion after a day of soldiers to be referees. Maj. Fent<ln Moore, 44, of duties as a supply and purColumbus, gathered off- chasing oftlcer. duty soldiers on a ditt field "I told him, 'You gotta dO on the grounds of one of · something that you love ·to Saddam Hussein's former do,"' she said. "If you want palace hunting lodges to run to teach it to someone else, drills, and they watched this is the time to do it." ga mes in the mes~ hall. His · So the major got rule wife mailed them whistles. books , study · guides and bean bags for markers, a other materials from the striped shirt and score cards. Ohio High School Athletic For some soldiers. it was a Association he needed to be w6lcome diversion from the certified as an instructor. stress of living in a combat During classes, the students watched officiating zone. 'The dass was a great videos and televised games, change of pace and some- in~luding Ohio State's 24-:7 thin g io make the time go victory over Texas on Sept. quicker," said Joshua 9. The group dissecteq . :a Slaughter, of Columbus, roughing -the-passer pHiy AP Photo who is admi ni strative assis- from all angles. ·: · Tom Noe, left, ta lks with his lawyers, Bill Wilkinson, center, and John Mitchell, Monda, during court proceedings at the tam in the brigade. "I've . To give his students some Lucas County Courthouse in Toledo, Ohio. Noe, a politically connected coin dealer accused of stealing from a $50 million played college football , and game experience, Moore state inv.estment. was deep in debt when he got the money, and he quickly used that money to pay oack creditors, a pros- the sport has a,lway s been in marked off a 60-yard footecutor told a jury Monday. my life." ball field on the nearby ' ' Moore has spent 20 years grounds of the hunting · officiating high school and lodge. college football games. Since he didn't have "When we'd talk sports enough people for 22 playand they'd find out I was an ers, Moore used cardboard official, there was always cutouis placed over orange that, 'Gee-how-did-you-get- plastic cones to represent the into-that?' respon se," he missing players. His stuBv JOHN SEEWER coins because Of his politWilkinson said the chased with the state said. . dents kept the game clock · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER money. ical ties. bureau gave Noe wide The guardsmen from the and threw penalty flags. Noe, once a member of Columbus-based Defense attorney authority to manage the 16th All of the students are now TOLEDO- A political- William Wilkinson said investment and that he state boards that oversee Engineer Brigade met about certified to referee gan;t~s up ly connected coin dealer Noe's. contract with the spent millions buying the Ohio Turnpike and twice a week .from July to the junior-varsity lever. accused of stealing from a Ohio Bureau of Workers' other collectibles such as Ohio's public universities, through September at Camp When Moore returns $50 million state invest- Compensation allowed historical documents and was a top GOP f undraiser Liberty, 15 minutes from home next month, he plans ment was deep iri debt him to borrow money rare paintings. who gave more than Baghdad, and got more than to return to his routine when he got the money, from the investment fund The bureau knew in $105,000 to Republicans 35 hours of instruction in officiating Division Ill coland he quick Jy used that or loan it to others. 1999 that the contract with including President Bush high school football rules. lege football and highmoney to pay back credi"You can;t steal some- Noe allowed him to use and Gov. Bob Taft during Moore, whose deploy- school basketball and foottors, a prosecutor told a thing from the owner of the money as he saw fit, the 2004 campaign. ment is his first in 21 years . ball, typically 20 to 28 jury Monday. In a different case, Noe with the Guard, talked the games a year. property if they give you and that no one from the · Within a week Tom Noe permission to use it," bureau objected, pleaded guilty earlier this put $1.75 million into his Wilkinson said. Wilkinson ·said. It was just . year to .funneling $45,00Q own business and wrote The state fund for two years later that the .to Bush's re-election camhimself a $135,000 check injured workers initially . 'bqreau gave .Noe another paign and was sentenced to support "a lifestyle he invested $25 million with $25 million to invest, he last month to two years felt he deserved," Lucas Noe in 1998, followed by said. and three months in federal prison. He won't begin County Assistant another $25 million in The fund will end up CLEVELAND (AP) - A because I didn't want to end Prosecutor . John Weglian 2001. showing a profit because that sentence until after man accused of sexually this as a crazy person who said in his opening stateWeglian told jurors that of all the investments in the state charges are assaulting nine boys who didn't know ' what he was ment at Noe's trial. Wilkinson resolved. Noe put $1.75 million into collectibles, have physical or mental dis- -talkill8-II!MIIoll but. as a sane "He needed money," his business after the, first said. Investigations into the abilities was sentenced one who did,"1 Distasio said, Weglian said, "He needed payment so that he could Ohio Inspector General coin investments led to Mond.ay to life in prison. while parents and relati:Ves of it desperately." Tom Charles testified that separate ethics charges pay off bank debts. Phillip Distasio, 34, of his victims listed and someNoe, once a go-to guy He said Noe kept two his office began looking against Gov. Bob Taft, Rocky River. a Clevelaflii\- times,*'~ court~m. for the Republican Party, sets of financial records into the fund after reading who pleaded no contest Distasioon'Sept. 18 pleadhas pleaded not guilty to - one for the workers' a series of newspaper arti- last year to · failing to suburb, admitted he is a he ed guilty to all 74 counts in pedophile but believed theft, money laundering, comp agency and one for cles in The Blade aod report golf outings and was practicing a sacred ritual an indictment that accused forgery and corrupt activi- his own business. When receiving letters from sev- other gifts. ty charges. He is accused state officials wanted to eral state Democratic senNow Democrats are protected by civil rights . him of rape and ·several other · . charges, such as pandering of stealing more than $2 check on the status of the . a tors· urging him to inves- poised to take back the laws. "I took down all of my obscenity to minors and cormiJI.ion and spending it on coins Noe told them he tigate. governor's office and are his business and renovat- had bought, he created Charles testified that his in position· to win a major- guards and went on a self- rupting another with drugs. He was accused of molesting his home in the false documents and bor- investigators were initially ity of the five statewide destructive crusade of hona handcuffed Distasio ing two disabled boys he esty," Florida Keys. He faces up ro~ed coins from other turned away in May 2005 races, according to recent · told Cuyahoga County tutored at his home and rapto I 0 years in prj son on dealers to trick investiga- when they first attempted polls. Common Pleas Judge ing seven autistic boys at a The trial is expected to the corrupt activity tors, Wegl\an said. to check·on the number of Kathleen Sutula. Cleveland school for special"If Tom Noe wasn't a coins Noe had bought with last ·at least six . weeks, charge . " In the long· run I'm glad needs students where he was through Election Day on The scandal has become thief, he wouldn't have the state's money. to have been found sane, a teacher's aide. Nov. 7. a central political issue in had two sets of books.'' The bureau's director of Ohio over the last I 8 Weglian said. investigations, Tom ,months and has conNoe spent only a frac- Wersell , said investigators tributed to trouble for tion pf · the Bureau · of a month earlier gave Noe Republicans who have Workers' Compensation four days advance notice dn01inated the state since investment money on of a. spot check they percoins, and when state formed on coins at hi s 1990. Democrats hoping to investigators began look- business. capitalize on the invest- ing into the investment in It was during that spot ment scandal in the 2005, 96 percent of the check that, prosecutors . . November election say coins Noe said he owned said, Noe produced fake Noe was selected to over- actually were borrowed documents explaining the see the state investm ent in from others, Weglian said. whereabouts of coins pur- PROSECUTOR: COIN DEALER STOLE OHIO'S INVESTMENT MONEY RIGHI' AWAY ' Thesday, October 17,2006 locAL SCHEDULE Friday, October 20 is National Mammogram Day ·Local weather 1\Jesday ... Rain. Breezy with highs in the mid 60s. South winds I0 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Chance of rain I 00 percent. 1\Jesday night...Mos tly cloudy. A chance of showers in .the evening. Lows in the mid 50s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. North winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night...Parlly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. West winds around 5 mph. Thursday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Friday ... Mostly cloudy. Cooler with highs around 60. Friday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper Tournament Soccer Gallla Acaclemy at Athens, 6 p.m. Ripley at Point Pleasant. 7:30p.m. Volley boll OVCS at Miracle City, 5:30p.m. College Volleyball · YNU Tech at Ria Grande, 6 p.m. Wtdrird•y'a a•ma• Toum1ment Volleyball Gallla Academy.at Waverly, 6 p.m. BY BRAD SHERMAN Athens at Meigs, 6 p.m. BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ThYI'I!diY'I Umt• Tournament Volleyball MERCERVll.LE - Southern at Eastern, 6 p.m. Toumement Glrla Soccer l'olrit Pleasant at Winfield, ~ p.m. College Volloybotl . MoUnt Vernon at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. frldr(•amu Football GaNia Academy al Warren, 7:30 p.ni. logan at Point Pleasant,'7:30 p.m. South Gallla at Oak Hill, 7:30p.m. Matewan at Wahama, 7:30p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at VInton County, 7:30 p.m. . Trimble at Southern, 7:30 p.m. Hannan at Tug Valley, 7:30p.m. Eastern at Waterford, 7:30p.m. Soccer aves at Teays Valley, 5 p.m. · INSIDE Ace, ace, ace, ace, ace, ace, ace. South Gallla at South Webster, 6 p.m. And that was just during Glenna Wrillht's first turn at the service line. South Gallia certainly aced its first test in the Diviston IV volleyball tournament, amassing 15 service aces in all, en route to a lopsided 3-0 victory over Ironton . St. Joseph on Monday. The Lady Rebels won by scores of 25-11, 25-12 and 25-15 to advance to the sectional championship game. . South Gallia goes to thirdseeded South Webster 6 p.m. Thursday with a trip to the Southeast District tournament on the line. Monday's semifinal was . played at South Gallia High School, as this is the ftrst season that sectional round contests are held at the home site of the higher-seeded team. In Southern coach Tonja Hunter, center, rallies her girls during a timeout after her team Jell the past, all games were held Division IV sectional semifinal in Racine. , at'neutrallocations. . Wright led all Lady Rebels . with 14 points followed by Chelsea Canaday with 12. Ashley Clary added nine and Niki Fuks eight. Ashley Gannon Jed St. Joseph (1- I 5) with five Points Bv Scon WOLFE took on the same script, took a 23-20 advantage with and teammate S'ophie SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Starting With an exciting first an ace · serve from Jacy Schwab added four. game that saw nine ties and· Jackson. Schwab had three straight RACINEIn the rubber multiple lead changes before Going down the stretch aces to start the match, giving game of the series, the extending to a 26-24 tally in both teams had great gamethe Lady Flyers a 3:0 lead, Southern Lady Tornadoes Southern 's favor. saving digs. Turley, who but it was a short-lived one. on top of the To a 17-17 deadlock came out played much of the match as After a side out, Wright Miller Lady Falcons in four · Whitney Riffle and Kasey a freshman, quickly rid herserved nine straight points, of the early game jitters self sets (26-24, I 1-23, 25-22, Turley each had two hoomincluding seven aces, to give to advance to the inll kills for Southern that and hammered a kill to 25-19) the Lady Rebels a 10-3 lead finals of the Southeast ,sec- shtfted a slight momentum regain the serve for the trailand they never looked back. Canaday served South tiona! Thursday evening at change in Southern's favor. ing Southern team 22-24. Riffle served an ace to give Stephanie Cundiff unveiled Gallia to a quick 5-0 lead in Eastern. Southern an 18-17 lead and a quantum of tricky serves Monday's win pushes Game 2 en route to the 25-12 win, then the Lady Rebels Southern to 6-17 overall, Stephanie Cundiff made a that saw Southern win on a jumped out to a 6-1 edge while Miller bows out of nice save preceding an game winning spike by before cruising in the ftnal tournament play at 3-20 Emma Hunter kill, bul Sarah Eddy. With Cundiff's Southern~s small run faded five points, Southern rode overall. game as well. . In the previous two meet- with a side out that followed home with the 26-24 win. Fulks led South Gallia wilb In the second game, Coach ings this season between the a lengthy volley. Miller's eight kills followed by Craig Axline's pep talk lifted Stormy Humphrey served up two clubs, both matches Megan Delaney with five, Allie West four and Canaday went five games and bOth an ace to tie the game once the Lady Falcons · and and Megan Sheets added were decided in the · final again at 20-20, then after a Southern missed the bus. fifth game. Monday's action trade in side-outs, Miller Kandice Kaido gave Miller a three and two. • Bears sliM u~ten. SeePageB2 SPORTS BRIEFS STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAilYSENTINEl.COM TUPPERS PLAINS The Division IV volleyball sec.tional finals between Eastern and Southern will be held at Eastern High School . on Thursday October 19 at 6 p.m . . Admission will be charged·to all fans, meaning no passes will be accepted. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. A Fall Coed Softball Tournament will begin at 10 a.m. Oct. 28 in Harmon Park ballfield. The tournament is sponsored by the PPHS Lady Kni'ght Softball boosters. Prizes will be awarded for the top three teams. For more information, including cost, and packet, call 6752568. COLUMBUS- Southern High School sophomore golfer Bryan Harris shot a score of 156 to finish 17th overall in the Division . IV State Golf Tournament this · past weekend. Harris had a opening round of 80 and shot a 76 in his second round. Harris, who also made the state tourney as a freshman, improved his 2005 score by 20 stokes. Harri s wa~ the lone Tornado participating. The entire Southern go! f team CoNTACT 14.88 Rockwell - 62.26 Rocky Boots - 13.44 Sears - 168.72 WaJ.Mart - 48.32 Wendy's- 35.20 Worthington- 17.70 Premier - Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes . of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. To schedule your FREE C!injca! Breast Exam Call the Holzer Center for Cancer Care at (740) 446-54 74 or toll-free at 1-800-821-3860 OVP US Sco,.une (5 p.m.·t Lm.) 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fll -1-740-«6-3008 E-moll- sporltiOmydailysentinel.c:om !ill<ll!LSII!f ' "' ' Bred Sherman, Sports EdHor ' 'i-..1 (740)<4-46-2342. 9011. 3:J bshlrmanOmvdailytribuno.oom ' · All women are welcome to attend and learn more about · breast cancer and breast health. For more information , call Bonnie McFarfand at (740) 446-5679 Larry Crum, Sporta Writer (740)<4-46-2342, 81<1 . 3:J k:rum Omydaityregister.com Alhley Shaw, Sparta Writer (740) <146-2342, 9011. 23 sportsOmydailytribune.c:om Please see Moving. a1 · qualified last year, but finished four shots out of the final qualifying spot at last week's district tournament. At the Harris ; Southeast District golf coaches meeting held Sunday, Harris was named first team all-disttM:t and also voted the district's Player of the Year. Teammate Patrick Johnson was also named to the first team and Jacob Hunter bonorable mention. Submitted phata The 1986 Meigs Marauder football team was honored for its undefeated season before a recent game ~ith Wellston . The team announced plans for the Charles Chancey Scholarship Fund , in honor of the longtime Marauder coach. '.. Meigs honors 1986 football team SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEl Local stocks 10-3 lead with six pointS including an ace, whi,fe Stormy Humphrey hailed in two ki lis for scores. Janel Hanning nearly duplicated the feat for the Lady Falcons with six points and two aces. Hilary Bray added a dink . and Miller led 20-9 en route to a 25-1 I win that appropriately enough ended on an · ace serve from Bray . . Southern was the rejuvenator in the third game. Apparently Coach Tonja Hunter set the Lady ·~~ straight for their next encounter as SHS show.ed an escalating enthusiasm. Still, the game was tough. Miller dominated early 7-5, and 12-9, but a side out and three Harris places 17th at State Eastern to host sectional finals Softball tourney wiD be fundraiser for PPHS team 30s. Saturday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Saturday night and Sunday ... Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs in the mid 60s. Sunday night...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Monday ... Partly cloudy. Cooler with highs in the mid 50s. Aohlay Shawlphot:a behincl early during Monday's Lady 'Does moving on_ Bv DAVE HARRIS ACI- 32:86 USB- 33.59 AEP- 39.90 Gannett - 56.99 Akzo - . 60.70 General Electric - 35.56 .Aiflland - 66.73 GKNLY- 5.35 BIG- 20.95 Harley Davidson - 66.65 . JPM- 47.73 Bob Evans - '33.23 BorgW,mer - 59.75 Kroger - 22.09 CENX- 36.89 Ltd.- 28.82 Champion - , 7.68 NSC- 47.97 Channing Shops - 14.91! Oak Hill Financial City Holding - 40.75 26.23 Col- 58.51 ova- 25.50 DG -1.3.68 BBT- 43.87 Peoples- · 31.00 DuPont - 45.36 Federal Mogul - .40 Pepsico - 62.68 ' South' Gallia aces test. Tuttdly'a gam11 . Tournament Volleyball Crooksville al River Valley, 6 p.m. Man sentenced to life for sexually assaulting handicapped boys Attention All Women Division IV Sectional Volleyball POMEROV -A. sctledule of upooming college ond h9o ac!lool vaniiy -OQ "'"""' im;oMng teams fftlm Galla, Melga and Mason coontles. POMEROY. The 1986 Meigs Marauder football team was honored before a recent game with Wellston. The team is the only undefeated team in Meigs High history, winning the TriValley Conference Championship. The team gave up only 28 point on the season, 18 in their first game at Point Pleasant and I() against Vinton County. Thirty-six players returned and took their bow on the field before the contest, the team announced that they are form- ing a Charles Chancey Huey Eason, Terry Fields. Bill Scholarship fund. Details -of Haggy. Walter Haggy, David that scholarship with be forth- Hess, Jay Humphreys, Jesse coming. Howard, Phil King. Eddie To get the fund started', Mil<e Kitchen, Mike Kloes, Sean Bartrum of the Philadelphia Lambert, Jeff McElroy, Steve Eagles, who quarterbacked the ' Musser, Scott Neigler, Kevin 1986 team was on hand and he Oiler. Joe Parker. Scott Powell, gave away hts Eagles game Jer· Todd Powell. Raymond Rider, sey for the prevtous. week. · s mt·th , .th Jared Sh ee 1s, Ch ns $ Almost I,000 Steve Tracy, Denny we1sh. · . . was rat sed Wt th e Jersey g•ve away. , . . trod uced'before the Paul V.olfe and Brent Ztrkle. PI ayers ill . game included: E9die Baer. The team also recogmzed Mike Bartrum; Brent Bissell. coaches that were to allenBill Brothers, Don Bunce, dance with plaques, they Randy Bunce, Jason Bush, included head coach Charlie Decker Cullums, Todd Chancey and assistants Don Cullums. Jim Durst. Tim Durst. Dixon and Fenton Taylor. AP photo Rain falls over Busch Stadium as Game 5 of the National League Championship Series is postponed because of inclement weather. Game 5 is rescheduled for today. Game 5 of the NLCS postponed ST. LOUIS (AP) Daylong rain caused Game 5 of the NL championship series between the St. Louis Cardinals and New, York Mets to be postponed Monday night. The game was rescheduled for 8: I9 p.m. EDT Tue>day nig,ht at Busch Stadium. The teams are tied at two games each in the best-of-seven series. . For the second time in the NLCS, the teams will travel without a day off. They'll play Game 6 at Shea Stadium in New York on Wednesday night. as scheduled . •• �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel ·• W-L PF PA W-L A<x:k Hill ........... .. .... . ....3-0 ... 107 ..50 .....6-2 E sageake ...................2-1 . .. 56 .. .42 ..... 3-5 uth Point ................... .2-.1 ... 76 ...50 .....3-5 I Grova .... .. .............. 1-2 Fairtand ... , .... : ....... : ...... l-2 Ri\lerValley ....................0·3 • Friday's raoults 11ock Hill 21, ChesapeOke 8 !outh Point 41, Coal Grove 15 ~lrtand 39, River Valley 6 Ohio Dlvlolon TVC •. . 1'-. ..109 .. 169 ..183 .. 289 .. 329 PA .. 171 .1 61 .191 .. 174 .. 243 WL Toronto 3 0 1.000 - New York 2 1.000 'h Philadelphia 1 1 ··· ALL . .271 .. 147 ... 186 .. 163 PA .. 103 .. 143 .. 187 .. 174 ... 238 .. 129 ... 99 ... 188 ALL Independents ALL W-L PF PA .7·1 ... 181 . '.103 South Gallia .. Wahama .. ' ..5·2 .180 .. 83 /"Iannan ..... . .. : ~ ..... 1-6 .47 ... 222 • Friday's results Friday, Oct. 20 South Gallia 20. Symmes Valley 13 . South GaUia at Oak Hill Wahama 40, Buffalo 18 Matewan al Wahatna Bishop Donahue 44, Hanhen 0 Hannan at Tug Valley Cardinal' Conference CARD ALL W-L PF PA W-L PF PA Poca . . . . . . . . . .... . . .• .. .. ~ .4-0 ... 144 .. 55 ..... 6·1 ...228 .. 109 Sissonville .... . ... . . . .. : . :3-1 ... 46 ... 45 .... .5·2 .. ·. 123 ..96 Wayne ................. . ..... 3-1 ... 101 .. 35 ...... 5-2 ... 175 .. 92 Logan .................. . .....2·2 .- .. 95 ... 78 ... 3-5 ... 142 .. 195 Point Pleasant. . .. 1·2 ... 43 ... tOQ ....2·5 ... 133 .. 239 Herbert Hoover . . . .. 1-3 ... 68 ... 126 .....4·3 ... 167 .. 170 Winfield.. .. .......0·5 ... 67 ... 112 ..... 1-6 ... 86 ... 133 • Friday's rasu~a Friday, Ocl20 Logan 14, Sissonville·O Herbert Hoover al Bluel~ld f'oca 27, Winfield 14 Logan at Point Pleasant Point Pleasant 37, Ravenswood 34 Poca at Wayne Tolsia 30. Wir>Jne 19 Shady Spring at Sissonville Lincoln County at Winfield WLTPcl Chicago .500 Boston 1 2 .333 2 Detroit 5, oakland 1 0 3 .000 3 Wtdotlday. Oct 11 Detroit 8, Oakland 5 Southeaet Dlvl1lon Orlando Atlanta Washington Miami WL 3 0 2 1 22 Pet GB 1.000 .667 1 .500H 0 2 St.Louis ~ Chicago · 3 0 Detroit Milwaukee 3 2 .700 .687 WtdntadO Oct 11 St. louis at New 'ly\:)11<;, ppd. , rain Thu[wday. Oet. 12 1 1 !tt New York 2. St. Louis 0 Fd..,,Oc!.13 St. Louis 9, ar Neyv Volt 6 1 Cleveland 1 2 .333 2 Indiana. 1 2 :333 · ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwttl Dlvlolon WL Pet GB Memphis 2 2 .500 Houston 1 1 .500 New Orleans 1 1 .500 San Antonio 01.000 b Dallas 0 3 -Sacramento L.A. Lakers Phoenix LA. Clippers • Mood4v Pet 18 (Weaver 5·4), 8:19p.m. · Wtdnat!M)', 0!;1. 18 · St. Louis (Carpenter 15-B) at New York (Maine 6·5), 8:19p.m. · Thurad.,. Oct 1D St. Louis at Ne"N York. 8:19 p.m., If nec&SS&F)' Pet" 1 1 2 1 0 1.000 1.000 .667 .500 ·~ .000 'I, Tulldoy, OCt. 2-0 Detroit at St. Louis or N.Y. Mets, (n) Wtdno-v, Oct. 25 Phoenix 99, L.A. Lakers 91 Mondly't Games Washington 100, Chartotte 91 Mlnnesota.103, Indiana 87 Detroit 90, Utah 85 Chtcego 87, Memphis 78 essary, (n) Sundoy, Oct. 2& essary, (n) Washington vs. Charlotte at Chapel Hill, N.C., ·7 p.m. Atlanta at Orlarido, 7 p.m. p.m. Sacramento vs. L.A. Lakers at Las Vegas, 10 p.m. Golden State at' Portland, 10 p.m. Wednesday'• G•me• NY.. 7:30 p.m. Poataeaaon Baseball Oak11nd 3. MIQnuota 0 Oakland 3, Minnesota 2 Oakland 5, Minnesota 2 Oakland 8, Minnesota 3 Nlllonot League Nfw York 3 Lqa Angtftl D New York 6, Los Angeles 5 New York 4, Los Angeles 1 -u WLTPct I PF PA Houston 1 4 0 .200 72 1 5 0 .167 85 Pittsburgh Cleveland Denver San Diego PA 69 99 84 81 109 PF 62 PA 37 SOuth WLTPct New Orleans Carolina PF 97 126 W L OTPts 10 8 2 0 2 6 Buffalo Toronto 5 0 0 3 1 2 Montreal Ottawa 2 3 0 1 ~ 4' 1 3 PHILADELPHIA PHILL!Es-Namold Art Howe third base coach arid infield lristructor, Davey Lopes first base coach and outfield·baserunnlng instructor, and Jimy Williams bench coach. . • FRANCISCO GIANTS- Announc~d the resignation of Stan I WASHINGTON NATIONALS- A,nnou~d Randy St. Claire, pitching coach, WJII be reta1ned tor the 2007 sea· son. BASKETBALL DENVER 14 · Or 19 11 Offtee lfo~~ 10 21 3 2 1. 7 19 20 3 3 1 21 7 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a•R)· to 5:00 p.m. 23 I Minnesota oo 5 3 2 1 3 2 o vancouver Edmonton C lgary a COlorado GF 17 23 12 12 GA 9 19 13 16 HOW IQ WRUE AM SucceufuiAds 18 19 GF GA 10 19 10 7 15 15 6 15 12 2 2 1 5 1 2 2 4 13 9 13 . 17 DhloVattay Pu~l•hlng lite ~ghl i NUGGETS-Waived ,..nrv11 Mu•t on IIMI 5 0 0 10 18' 8 4 1 0 8 21 15 San Jose 3 o 2 8 2 4 0 4 1 4 0 2 G PA 1 Mondey'e Gamea Stephanie Cundiff receives a serve from Miller en route to a' first round victory to advance to a sectional against Eastern on Thursday. for the next three Miller points were side-outs. Southern began to take control. from Page Bl · First Emma Hunter regained the SHS serve and Amber Hill scores that served up three J)oints, then included a deceiving dink Riffle hammered a pile-drifrom Riffle gave SHS its ving kill for a Turley posfirst lead 13-12. The game session. Poised and confiwas tied three times before dent, Turley served . up Mill6r edged back in front seven straight points with 22-18. support from Eddy and Miller's Christina Griffin Rashell Boso kills and two had five kills in the game of Turley's own booming and Jacksen and Hanning aces: Southern led 12-6 and each had consecutive aces edged on to 16-10 and 18in the drive. A Whitney 11 tallies. Riffle dink gave Southern On the latter, possession, the point and the posses- Turley gave Southern consion, thert Southern fought trol with perhaps the hardest back to 21-22 on a Kasey kill of the night to the left Turley ace. Miller called flank. She countered with time out, but after the break another equally powered Turley was just as devastat- kill to the center of the ing. Miller back row, then Turley served the last six Hunter added an ac:e for a points, including another 20-12 SHS lead. Miller ralace and a booming kill from lied slowly with Humphrey Sarah Eddy. Southern won and Jackson kills (20-16) , 25-22 to take a 2-1 lead in but moments later Riffle the match. rifled two blazing fast balls Southern felt a lump-in- ' through the Miller defense the-throat as Miller went up for a 24-19 SHS lead. 4-0, behind a quorum of Stephanie Cundiff gave ~atie Searles points. The Southern the final possesonly attributes accounting sion with a kilL and Kasey Moving Turley delivered a nonreturnable dink off an · Amber Hill serve for gamepoint and the sectional -~ semi-final win. Whitney Wolfe-Riffle I~ Southern with five kills in a 11-16 spiking night, 18:19 passes with five assists, and three dinks; Turley was 2020 serving with six aces, 9. 10 spiking with seven kills and three blocks, and was 7- 12 passing, and two dinks; and Cundiff was 1625 passing, 15-18 serving with two aces, 7-9 spiking and two kills. Eddy was 67 serving 14-21 spiking with three kills and a 9-16 passing night. Hunter was 13- 11 passing with six assists, a kill, 15-18 serving and 5-5 spiking; Amber Hill was · 7-9 serving, 1-2 ~piking, · and 2-3 passing; Adelle Rice was 4-4 serving and 8-12 passing; Boso was 7-9 spiking with two blocks ; while other Southern contributors were Chelsea Pap'e, Kaylyn Spradling, an d Samantha Patterson. Southern goes to Eastern for the Sectional finals 6 p.m. Thursday. 5). "I was ready lo hit it," he said. "Unfortunately I hit the ground first, then I felt extremely sick to my stomach for my teammates and coaches and everybo!ly else ' 1. SO e Include A Price • AYOkl Abbftvllctlons • Ads Shoukl Run 7 blip · r ~I ~.,r__G_IVE_~.w.~y-,.J POLICIE8: Ohio v.lley Pub6l8hlng ,_....,.. rtlht to edit,,.._, or Clrtoeltny ad It eny ttrM. E.rrora nut be "'f*1tCI on tl'll TtiJul• 8 clio I "1;1 1 will bt r.poM!bll for no rnoNt:Mn 1M COlt at thiiPICI oocupted by tiM enw 11\d only hftrlllnMrtlon. WIJ' lou Of uplftW ttwt rwutte from 1M putMarton or omlulon a4 1n Hlili'tiMmlnt. eorr.ct1on will be !Mdrlln the tim .valt.IM ltdttlon. • Bo• .. •'-fa COil01diiidliL •CurNnl .... o.d . . . . . •AI Nil MIMI lluOiliwl'*its are to tl'll Federal F•lr Hauling Aet of 1MB. •Thla - - - · ...-ldlmt~~tng 101...... , . , Wt will not tcno•lnttw ICOipl In violation ol thllliw. KIT & CARLYLE :I kltncartyleGcomcut.net Reward for stolen ladder stand between Route 7 and Zuspon Hollow. 740-992· 2196. I WAf• e.,~tl A r. ?£.¥1f Oy Calgary at Montreat, 7:30p.m. Great Dane/Yellow Lab mhc Housetrainad, great w/kids· I Phoentx at St. Louts, 8 p.m. pets. Rescued from hn & run . In great health. Borrow Smart. Contact Ohio plvision of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Altair!; BEFORE you refi· nance your · home or the ~61?VIZG, ~o1 A ?;~~"( . oF e,~\2.~ N. 0 Offic, 0 ,. 1mr AND FOUND 1Ubioc1to1hoF I I r - , AOI ol 1111 which- ft ltlogolto of ..nwtiM"'"Y p:iCMIItoeoltmtllltlon or · diiCrimlnMion be..cl on · ,..,., color, f'llglon, ... flmlllll etltUI or netton11 ·origin, 01 any inlllnHon to Consumer Affairs toll tree at 1-866· 278..0003 to learn if ttla mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This Is a public service announcement 0 0 -~ • ...... ...,.... dltcrimlndon." Thla nenpapar wlll .not lmowlngtw~ - ..- ldnfti......U. for rwl ..-whk:hlain - a l t h o low. 0... ~;::::;:::;::~ 11 r~ ... I ~~v~..:. < . infonnld . . . .u dwelllnga MvertiMd in -nlty-. 1o~rrp No Fee Unless Wa Winl 0 2008 by NEA, Inc. www.comica.com lhta MWI p1per are availlbte on •n equal TUANEO DOWN ON SI)QAL SECURITY ISSI? ~ ruMr.KV•IJ.TIWIII...:.. Mother cat· brownlblaclc Moving Sale· across from stripped with white flea 001· SOuthern High SChOOl, Oct. . puc,.enoe, llmiiMion or from the Ohio Valley Publishing COmpany) 1740)367-7574 Colorado at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Montreal at Chtcago, 8:30p.m. All 1 0 0 1 - - . . . g In lhls 1ww 1 I* Is . ol!taln a loan. BEWARE ot requests for arr,o large advance paymenls of fees or insurance. Call the 0 a home (740)645· r Vanco~ve.: 2, Edmonton 1 Oetroit 3, Los Angeles 1 1-888-582..:J345 I\ I \ I I ., I \ I I ~.:;_..:.;_..:.;_;.:.;,;.:.;,;;;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:..::;::,~,;:.::.;:,.::.;:::.J .9t House and 10.77 acres ~~=~~~i:s· bl::. p~~~nd :~00 am-llll'"'tol"'"'lfru>--W.-:\N1ID--.,,I"•'~~tol"""lfru>--W.-:\N1ID--.,II'~...m....-lfru>--W.-:\N1ID--...I I'" ~N I~rl l.... o -.FOR~Ho~~-AU-.-~ ~{n~1:s~:· :4)~: Concealed Class Ohto, wv. Pistol NVFWov. 4; L--oiriiiiiiiiiiii;;.,-" --.. . -:;;:;;:-;::---:--~;;;;;:::;;;;;; .,. · ro BuY Two Australian Shepherd·. . . pups 1 male 1 female 6 . . . Ab I T Doll US months old. black & wMe. so ute ,op ar: · . ~:~t~n~~o~~ngs~~~~ (740)388·8756. Tan German Sheppard, 2 1935 U.S Currency. yrs okl ~304)675-1961 · Sot~aire tiiamonds- M.T.S. . who deserved to wm this ves. game." "First of all they weren't Just last week, he missed a blocking me, so that was 51-yard attempt at the finish easy," Urlacher said. that ·would have sent the On their next possession, j;ame ag~inst Kansas City the Cardinals were forced to mto overttme. punt. Hester caught the ball, Arizona coach Dennis broke a few ann tackles and Green was seething. Judging weaved around hapless by his comments, he clearly defenders as he sprinted didn't believe the Bears upfield, scoring his second lived up to the hype - or . punt return for a touchdown this season and giving deserved to win. "The Bears are who we Chicago the lead for the first thought they were!" he ·said, time all night , yelling at the top of his lungs In addition to his four and pounding on the podium picks, Grossman fumbled at · his postgame press con- the ball away twice and ference. "Now, if you want struggled to hit receivers to crown them, then crown when he did manage to get (them)! But they are who the ball cleanly away, going they thought they were! And 14-for-37 for 148 yards. With their. offense suddenly we let them off the hook!" Green then stormed away. punchless, the Bears' Anquan Boldin caughl 12 defense provided the points. passes for 136 yards and a The first came when touchdown for · the defensive end Mark Cardinals, who blew a late Anderson broke through Jead at home for the third untouched and blindsided time this season. Similar Leinart, forcing a fumble · collapses occurred against that Mike Brown returned 3 St. Louis and Kansas City. yards for a touchdown that "The way things have cut the lead to 23-10 with turned out is just unreal," two seconds left in the third Edgerrin James said. "This quarter. is some of the weirdest stuff . Chicago entered the game; I have ever seen in these past. with five turnovers in five six weeks." games: 10 fewer than their James carried 36 times for foes. I!ut it WIIS evident only 55 yards, an average of early that this would be a 1.5 yards. It was the most frightful night with the roof carries in an NFL game by a open for the first time in player while averaging less Arizona's extravagant new than 2 yards per attempt, stadium. according to the Elias Spons "In the NFL, when you Bureau. have six turnovers, you James also had one very lose," Bears defensive end costly fumble. Alex Brown said. " If you're After Grossman threw his fortunate enough to win, fourth interc.eption, the somebody upstairs is 'lookCardinals were trying to use ing out for you." up time. But Brian Urlacher Four of the turnovers stripped the ball from James helped the Cardinals to a 20~ and Charle s Tillman 0 halftime lead in Arizona's scooped it up for a 40-yard first Monday night appearreturn to cut Arizona's lead ance since 1999. to 23-17 with five minutes "We have a lot of charac- · left. ter in that locker room," Urlacher finished with II Smith said. "We just got tackles, seeming to find his together at halftime and just · way .to th~ ball on nearly said 'We're n.ot going to go every play as the ,Cardinals out like that. We 're a lot betwere making their final dri- ter football team."' Publlc.tlon Now you con hove borders and Qraphlcs ~ added to your dasslflecl ads · _{. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~· Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for larqe • All ada muat be preP.Id' Chest freezer. old but works good ' Giveawa~. Call Missing Beagle! With chain. HySell Run. Young roG'white ~740)388-11743. copp(tr nose female beagle. Free Pallets. ·Pick up a~ the Caii740·742·102B. Gallipolis Daily Tribune ollica In the rear. . YARD SAU Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446· CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sele ............ ~ ................................. 725 Announcement ..: ....... .................................. 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Aportmsnts lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction ond .Floe kket............................. o80 Auto Pal'lll & Acceuorles .......................... 760 Auto Repatr .................................................. 770 Autos for Sele ..............................................710 Boats I Motors for Sale ............................. 750 · Building Supplles ...,.,........: ......................... 550 Builtness Md Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty ................................. 21 0 Business Troinlng ...................................,... 1411 Csmpera I Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cords of Thanka .......................................... 01 0 ChilciJEiderly Care ....................................... 190 Elecb:lca11Refrigeratlon...............................840 Equipment for Rent .....................................480 E,tavotlng ................................................... 830 Fonn Equlpment..........................................61 0 Fonns lor Rent............................................. 430 Fonns for Sete ............................................. 330 For LeaN ..................................................... 490 For Sale ...:::.................................................. 585 For Sale or Trlde .........................................590 Frutt. & Vegelllbles .....................................580 Fumt.tled Rooms ........................................450 2842. 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Ml-'la.-ua Morchandl18.......................540 Mobile Homo Repoir ....................................860 Mobile Homsa for Rent .................... .-.......... 420 Mobile Homsa for Sele ................................320 Money to Loen .............................................. 220 Motorcycles 14 Wheelen ..........................740 Muolcat lnatrumsnta ................................... 570 · l'llaonolo ..................................................... 005 Pets lor Sale ................................................ 580 Plumbing I Hellllng .................................... 820 Pn>leulonlll Servtcel .................................230 Radio, TV l C8 Repair............................... 160 Reo! E - Wonted .................................... 360 SchoOII tnotruc:tlon ..................................... 150 lllld , Plant & Fertlllzer ............................. 650 SMuallonl W1nted ....................................... 120 ~for Rent .............................................-460 Sporttng Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV'a for Sale..............................................720 s Truckl for Site ..................._ ......................... 71 Upholstery ....................~ .............................. 870 Vena ~or Site ............................................... 730 Wom.d.to Buy ........................................... ,. 090 , Wom.d to Bur· Farm SUpplles .................. 620 Wlllled To 00 .............................................. 180 Wonted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yanl Sole- Galllpolls....................................072 Yanl Sale Pomeroy1Middte ......................... 074 Yord Pteoaant ................................ 076 • ,, • FVLL·TIME CUSSES ' fiNANCINGAVAIL.ABLE JOe PL.ACEUENT 801-428·4649 N - -I E-xcelle-nt- wa_ y_ to_e_a_rn money. 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With 1he hoftee1 products on the market and as the vv-··, ................. fall:est growing dealer· ahlp in90rroglon, wan. adding SaJts Aasoc:lltes 10 better eervloe our customers. vending · If you arvloctt!ng 1o start • ,_ ca-"' maybe I'JU don1 1Hi youle pakl or treated u well as you llhoutd bt n " I'JU\'o tired ofworl<i1gtor ton1 Working tor you, giYI ~ ~1 B-" Sa !'WI " " Of ·~ ng a~ 1ortay ""'*"'"""" (7-40)4*9800 or 1-800-272•5179 _ --.a • 'bu may alao apply In imPiementaUon of grant ChltiM'Iglng c - 1 projects. etc. A minimum Of Apply fcir a CHHA. ciUM · B n· t De bt I Oct Q1h a ac e or& gree ginn ng . . , 95 Upper RNer Ad ., = 'FACTS, 45 Oll.o S!rHt, w/)ob plooemont ond ora Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or alto hiring PCA, CHHA & mullotaak. E~lei'IOII pr~ ferred but hot necessary. $tS.67-$26.19hor , now hlr· Recinients should t'lllf'lllVWJ. ing. For application and tree ~ ~·-· governement tab into, cell ly deltver rasumas to BiU 1110 MlQCDJANEXJtli I per100 at fiND AJOB L,------· George's ~rtable House with large lot, 2 oar garage. wood floors, maple kitchen. gas fireplaCe $82,500 (304)675·2364 : . . Maple appliances uot:IUI • e~· bum ln '"' . patio ana building.S·25 152919 (304)6 7 Sawmill, screened & glassed .suf1l don't haul your Logs to the ' 4 bedroom, 2 be:th, douHie porch , shade & fruit treeS. Mill)ust call304-675-1957. garage .. Pool , 2 acres. grapes & be"tes. reasoi>Eastern ' School District. ably priced, 80's. John Painting and Drywall 740--992·3465 after 5:00PM vanMeter, (740)247·2229 Service, misc. labor. Call tor· estimate after 6:00 pm or 4 bedfoom, 2 bath, ·double garage. poor, 2 acreS, 740- 985• Eastern leave message. School Dis(riC1. ..., -1111111 ... 3n 9. · 740-992·3465 aher 5:00PM Ray l Son's COmplete Cor • Bedtooor- 2 8Ith Cleaning 2615 112 Jackion 4 rerrtaJ hOuses "for Sale- Ave. Pt. Pleasant wv 13041 Good income produdng 675·7375. We wash by properties. Greet tocallonl Price(s) . are Negotiable. hand special compteta was Motivated lob $4.50 off. Elcterior'wesh In Sellerl Way~~ mymktu uthome.com (74Q)8 "_2 5Q 2v- 7 _ _;__.::.__ _ __,_ )cbs S2.50 elf Gallipolis. iiO About $3000 down. 812 S. Bathroom. oversized two car 3rd. Ave .. Middleport. Totally remodeled. s bedrooms. , garage. storage"bl.llldln~. 112 _ Call (404,.56-3802. Three n.~~ ::: ~~ OPPolrroNrrv ~=====' •NOTICE• lNG CO. recommem:la I .. ~h IN THE that you do bus ness "'" people you know. and NOT to send money CLASSifiEDS through the mall until you ha'.le investigated the offering Two acre level lot. Well main· Perfect credit not talned home. required Paynlent '$525 Reduced $89,900. Appraised $70,000. OHIO Vf\W_EY PUBLISH· Bedroom. bath . 740·9•9·80Hl 740· Vme S1reet. Racine. -------~ 367-7 129. . Two Story housa/ 1 acre. Au.ntlonl Local companv ofler·ln' 'NO 4B _d, ., 1 1/2 Ba., D.R. . . pro· k,!tchen. utility r~m , lire grams tor you to buy your placelgas _ lo~. hvmg room DOWN PAYMENr home Instead of renting . • 100% tlnanc1ng • Less than pel1ect credit · pted plus tamtly room. 2 caJ garage. front porcn•. ~ase· men~, stora~e b~:~tldcngs. TPC water, heat pump. ment could ba the pa'Jed driveway. Letan Falls ay 74Q-247-2532 same as rent. ~~ Mortga~a 10.5, Ute style Register 200 Main ST. Pt. 3rd Ave, Pleasant WV 25550. Ambulance drllt'Etrs. Galtipolis. No phone calls . Competrtive wages. Apply at Help wanted at Darst Group Life Ambulance . 1770 Home. working with elderlv. Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. heavy lifting involved. 740· Ohio. satq and (-740)367·0000 . Rock/ 181 •-oo Wanted- lull-time Ya1erlnary Formrng me Ulll . . e p ·enc Looking for singer. Call: ..{ecep 11 0 " 151• • en e 740-992·9904 or 74Q-416- helpful but no< essential lor person willing to learn 1090 · raspond w~h COtf~plete Furniture warehouse/deliv· resume & 3 reference to ery person needed . Apply in Box·TSC10 Pt.Fteasant estate Son's Trash 4BR/2B: 4.533 ac: Shirlene , netghborhood well buiit Goff, Agent Century Homes house w/5 ~ms & bath Service, Firewood & &tra Holley and Associates . Hauting, Reasonable Rates. upstairs and 1amily room 44_7_ · _ _ _ 1\'ith brick fireplace/ buck u...n Acoepted . 1740 )388_(7 . _40_:1_286-_2_ •-... · 0371 3br, 2·bath, · basement , stove insert and bedroom in 1 · h ,., attactled garage, '.linyl sid· in1shed basement, ous~ WANIID h h dw od 11 & . ing, fenced yard, storage · as ar o oars 1 '110 Do •--· •ifut woodwo~ ki1ch • 1 Golllpol~. Ohio J!==i"'=~=·fr=lrla:=!;=o!J An $70,000.Phone (740)99<3690. Pnme property on 4 cormw 3076 White Road, Gall•_ poiiS, lots in Syracuse, Oh, gre:ft . 913·599-8042, 24Alrs. emp. Henderson, WV for info call serv. (304)675-1270 992-5023 men1. (304)5253. or (304)693-5949 American Assoc. of Labor 1· Crank Veterinary Hospital, andior Furniture. - House tat sale in Syracuse, two-bedroom wfth batft attached, garage and base. children . gym. Bttanga's Martial Arts Porch, Heat pump, Center, Middleport. 740· Appliances. Meadowhill off 992·5715. Open daily. Sandhill Rd . was $89,009 reduced to $79.900 Amos N. John Sing Fontncocn ==------on-aHt ., and ~(7_4...:0)_286-_2_44_7_.- - - 3 bedroom. 2 bath, with tire· place. 40x60 barn. Rio Karate self-defense, profeS· Grande area. On a flat aces. sionaJ Blad< Bet! instructor. $120,000. (740)709-1166. more. u ...-~ ...... 481-6334. ~~~= s;~ ~me ~~ =~~Octm: ~~ Holley - . gaUipoh:;a!r8!tlrollege.com Accreotted Member Accledtting Council b 1~1 Col~ and Schoots 12748. Long Term care and (7~~~1~:.;~ Part time ~orvb.CO:.~~~ 8246at GIIIHpolo c - Colltgo (Careers Close To Home) 2924 Centerpoint Road ; cau Todayi740-446-43B7, 38RI18; 1 ac: Shirlene Goff . .-. HW~214 .()4 52 Agent, Century Homes Men, management 1eam i'llhe country to assist you. • 1740 5555 , 7...,_. 1&.3329. ~· The best .Spacious fully equipped 3 yrs. old, 3 BR, 2BA. Lg. classroo.m presentation&, 782,. · trainings, fairs, community . ; . : . , - : - - - - - , . · · evants. development . snd n.-..L. _ , . for o person Dispatchers SALES training. anenaant ~Chelltlre ares) Sam to tpm (M·F) No trav11o ing. no dMIYiriM, viCitiona and adults In Gallia anr1 clayo. hollclayo. Coli JackSon counllos. (740)1198:000S. R 'bili11 1'nclude but eaponst es P1umber· Experlet ad f'eli. • no!Hm~d to: alCOhol, table- l II""' OOIIHrilldal. 00 and ~ drug ediJca· """ . Top . pay, inluranoo, ·flli,.. tlon, mentortng program, ment. Contact Tim (~}675- POSTAL JOBS •Full and Part Time Schedule& •Medical Benefits · w....... ~ ..,... ~ send AVON! All Areasl To Buv or ~~. J;:IH (740)«6·8014. STNAII (740)"1-13n SOli. ' Shlney Spears. 304- =::;_:::;_:.:_____ Receptionist It a Vet o1fica, 675-1.29. FEDERAL part-time, must be able to BEUEVEm ~·t~m ··~ .558 c/o Gaii!><>IIS Tribune. PO Box I accepting resumes for the · • following full time ~lfion : Prwantfon EducatorSeeking an energetic lndividual to work with youth llomea for Sale............................................ 310 HoulehOid Gooda ....................................... 510 Hou-lor Rent ........ ,................................. 410 l70 ·NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY & Over the Road. Class A Please stop"" and fill out an COl required. Gocxf driving applloation loday. II you record. Exoellenf compen- have questions please oon· sation. Call M·F 8:~:30 tact Michelle GNmore at 992· ::<304.:....:17_22_·_2_184 _ _ _ _ 6472. EOE · -----:-:-'-~FACTS/New ·AI1ernBtives· Part nme Maid needed OUip ho nd atient Aloo I a Lowe Hotel Apply wllhin no M other Drug agency is caHs. , ' FULL·TIUE CLASSES' I stress. Computer knowledge ., LEARN TO DRIVE I ~~:to~=~~:%,: Over!Jrook Center is CUITentDrivers, Hiring now, Masofi 1y .;......,,·ng appl'-~ tor ..........,..... ........,.., & Dixon Unes. Van, Flet N-taryli·-~,~----·""· LIIC -.o~•- 1 ""' ......-~ Bed, Hea"l' Haul, Ragional _ ~-tor 20 •-·- per-, ·~• $$ lifiiii!i!fl!!l local EmpkTter looking to fr"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"11 $ 1996 Redman 28x60 m 2006,. 75.00. 9:00am. G hire lull time Receptiomst VFW Mason wv. )843- Apple rove 304·593-6719 is a plus. Pay starts out a1 COL driver for garbage route. Must have experience & .knowledge ot GaUia CO. Full or part time. (7"0)388· 9688. ALLIANCE La.i •nd Found ............:........................:·..... 060 il'~£~iliJ~Il6@1 'ffWW.all18no.lractoltr1110r.OOII'I Gononl Houtlng ...........................................850 111ppy Ads.................................................... oso ©lil)l!. • COL,......, Glv.wty ...................................................... 040 II ' Sunday Dl•play: 1.:00 Thureday for Sund•y• '---r:.::::~-.,1 N.Y. Rangers 4, New Jersey 2 Bears play badly, still win . Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For ·sund•v• P•per • lndude P'hone "'umber And Addrea When Needed j Dallas 4, Anaheim 3, SO 5 1 0 .833 145 110 PITTSBURGH STEELEAS- Releesed 1 _ Detroit at Anaheim, 10 p.m. 4 2 0 .667 109 1 t 1 1 DB Jovon Johnson. Re-signed QB Brian 1 Minnesota at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. ' GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Six turnovers, 3 points on offense, and somehow the Chicago Bears are still unbeaten. Somehow, some way, the Bears 'rallied from 20 points down at halftime and escaped with a 24-23 victory in Arizona on Monday night, leaving the shellshocked Cardinals to ponder yet another excruciating lategame collapse. "Sometimes, when you're a team of destiny, things like that happen," Chicago coach lovie Smith said. . The Bears are off to their best start in 20 years at 6-0. For that, they can thank their defense, punt returner Devin Hester and Arizona kicker Neil Rackers. Rex Grossman gets no credit for this one. , "I'xe never played so bad and won a game like that," said the Bears quarterback, who threw four interceptions and lost two fumbles. "It was unbelievable." Down 20-0 at halftime, Chicago returned ,two fumbles for touchdowns in the second half. Then Hester returned a punt 83 yards f9r a score with 2:58 remaining to take the lead. ' Matt Leinan, who threw two first-quarter lol!khdowns and finished 24-for42 for 232 yards, coolly directed Arizona downfield at the finish for a chance to claim ·a victory that to be the appeared Cardinals' all night. But Rackers, a Pro Bowl kicker last season who connected from . 41 , 28 and 29 yards earlier in the evening, missed a 41-yarder to the left with 53 seconds left for what would have been the game winner for Arizona ( 1- DescripHon 5 pups, born AUg. 1. Father· 7275. Jack Russell, slick haired, mother· small dog. Cail (740)794·0697. · ~ PHILADELPHIA 76ER5-Named Steve Vancouver at Edmonton. 9 p.m. i Dallas at San Jose, 1?:30 p.m. PA I Yaros vice president-of marketing. FOOTBAU Wtd.-day a Gomeo 124 1' Nadonst Foo!ball Leoguo Aorida at Washing10n, 7 p.m. 109 BUFFALO BILLS-Placed LB Josh I Nashville at N.Y._Rangers. 7 p.m. 92 · 135 I Stamer on Injured reserve. 1 New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. HOUSTON TEXANS-Released CB PhiUip Buchanon . • All Dllpl•y: 12 Noon 2 Bullnen Deya Prior To a Sbrt Your AcfJ With A Keyword • Include Complet. Tabith~ Tuesday's Gomes Courtney Alwcander. Dally zn .. Column: 1:00.p.m. Mondey-Prld•y for ln-rtlon In Next D•v•• P•per · , Parennlal Gat SheHer 2 Schwlmm bicycles to give· "Tabitha" 1·2 year . old spayed female. Please give away (304)882·2715 Sund~'a Game• Chicago 5 Colorado 3 Display Ads GivFAWAY 15 13 14 18 11 23 I Two potnts lor a win, one point for over· time loss or shootout loss. I · Carolina 5, Taml?8 Bay 1 Nashville 2. N.Y. Islanders Word Ads to adtl, or cancel 1ny .ct M any time. r1ject W L OT Pts GF, GA 1 Dallas ~ Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... j. Philadelphia at Buffalo, 7 p.m. National Basketball Aasociatlon I 10 Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com 15 Pacific D.l vlalon manager and agreed to terms W!th h!m I Conte. tramer. GA Cantral Dlvialon I SAN Gf 22 22 12 SoutheaSt Ohilalon W L OT Pis GF GA 41192011 1 on a three·year contract. I, To 25 2 3 1 5 15 19 · 2 2 0 4 11 12 Philadelphia . 1 3 1 3 11 17 Northeast Divielon ' Anaheim National LHguo Los Angeles CHICAGO CUBs-Named Lou Plnlella Phoenix I 25 2 4 o 4 12 15 Washington 1 1 2 4 12 14 WESTERN CONFERENCE Durham of the IL. Released 18 Kevm 4 1 o .800 151 55 Kansas City 2 3 0 .400 87 Oakland 0 5 0 .000 50 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Esat WLTPct PF Philadelphia 420 .667 179 N.Y. Giants 320.600 127 Dallas 320 .600 147 Washington 240 .333 118 6 Tan\paBay Win 147 157 PF 1to 111 106 3 3 0 . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Place tlrribune ·Sentinel .l\egistet' Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 . {740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 call Todav••• Fax To (740) 992·2157· W L OTP!s GF GA 3 2 0 6 f7 15 Pittsburgh Boston TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Purchased the contract of LHP Jeff Ridgway from 74 149 125 111 3 2 0 .600 118 74 Battimore Cincinnati NewJersey N.Y. Rangers N.Y. Islanders Macha, man'ager. Jacksonville North WtTPct 420 .667 • 320.600 230.400 140 .200 West WLTPct 4 1 o .800 Atlantic Dlvlalon OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Flied Ken 5 0 0 1.000135 100 Tennessee National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE elected to become a tree agent. Announced C Sal Fasano elected to become a free agent I'll\ E·mal! classified@ mydailytribune .COf11 PRo HocKEY 1 Announced INF NICk Green refused hts outnght assignment to Scranton and Indianapolis DIVISION SERIES American League Ottrplt 3. Ntw York 1 New York 8, Detroit 4 Detroit 4. New York 3 IJetroit 6, New York 0 Detroit 8, New York 3 nee~ SOU!II Milwaukee at Houston, 8:30p.m. PRo Bi\sEBALL , If Notional Loogilo AMERICAN CONFERENCE Esat W L T Pet PF New England 4 1 0 ,800 ' 108 N.Y. Jets 3 3 0 .500 116 Buffalo 2 4 0 .333 94 Miami 1 5 0 .167 78 Boston at New York, 7:30 p.ni. New Orleans at Miami, 7:30p.m. Houston at Dallas. 8:30p.m. L.A. Clippers at Phoenix. 10 p.m. Minnesota vs. Detroit at Grand Rapids, Mich., 7 p.m. Indiana vs. Denver at Cincir:mati. 7 p.m. New Jersey at Boston, 7:30p.m. Toronto vs . Cleveland at Rochester, at Detroit, PRo FOOTBALL Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv at Cleveland, 7 season. W L OTPts Monday's Spona Trlnaactlona Detroit 3 1 1 1 .' BASEBALL Chrcago 3 2 0 6 American League ' Columbus 2 1 1 5 BOSTON RED SOX-Named John I St LOUIS 2 2 t 5 FarreN pitching coach. Nashville 2 3 0 4 NEW YORK YANKEES-sent INF Andy j Northweat Division Cannlzaro outnght to Scranton of the IL w l OT Pta St. Louis or N.Y. Mets at Detroit, if necSt. Louis or N.Y. Mats 1 1 • Sunday, OCI. 22 TRANSACTIONS esssry, (n) · Saturday, Oct. 28 Tuesday'• GamH 1 N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. I Thursday, Oct. 28 County OH ball coach. STANFORD-Signed Tara VanDerveer, women's basketball coach, to a shc·year contract extension through the 2011·12 Monday, OCt. 23 Detroit at St. L9uis or N.Y. Mere.• if nec- ' i I Detroit at St. Louis or N.Y. Mats, (n) Gallia Michelle SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT- Named Jerry DeGregorio men's Interim basket· Atlanta Open: Chicago. St. Louis. New Orleans. · Florida San Francisco, Baltimore, Tennessee Carolina I I I I Sunday, Oct. 22 St. Louis or N.Y. Mats at Detroit, (n) Chicago 110. Seattle 105. OT . Minnesota at Seattle; 4:15p.m. Washington at Indianapolis, 4:15p.m. Arizona at Oakland, 4:·15 p.m. St.' Louis or N.Y. Mets at Detrol1, (n) Toronto 119, New Jersey 110 CO~LEGE GREENSBORe-:Nemed Philadelphia a1 Tampa Bay. 1 p:m. Denver at Cleveland, 4:05p.m. WORLD SERIES Saturday, Oct. 21 Sundly'o Gomeo Ale• Brooks from Lowell of the AHL. . Carolina at Cincinrleti, 1 p.m. San Diego at Kansas City, 1 p.m. . GB National Hockey L.ugue NEW JERSEY DEVIL5-Rocalled D I Higdon women's swimming coach. Detroit at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Miami, 1 p.m. Plnsburgh at Atlanta, I p.m. Jacksonville at Houston, 1 p.rn·. New England at Buffalo, 1 p.m. I ij[;ribune·- Sentinel CLASSIFIED ' WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Stgned DB Troy Vincent. HOCKEY Chicago 24, Arizona 23 · The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 fifth-round draft choice. Monday'& Game New York at St. Louis, ppd., rain Juttdw Oct 17 New York (Giavine 15·7) at St. louis.. GB W L 0 0 1 1 0 New York 12. St. Louis 5, ssries tied 2-2 1~ .000 Northweot Dlvlolon · WL Pet Minnesota 2 1 .667 Seante t 2 .333 t 2 .333 Utah Denver 0 1 .000 Portland 0 1 .000 Poclnc Division Seturdw Oct. i• St. Louis 5, New 'fbrk 0 Sunday. Oct 15 2006 Hargrove to the Buffalo Bills for a 2007 PA Dattas 34, Houston 6 N.Y. Giants 27, Atlanta 14 Seattle 30, St. Louis 28 T,nne·ssee 25, Washington 22 CBro4ina 23, Baltimore 21 · New Orleans 27, Philadelphia 24 Tampa Bay 14, Cincinnati 13 N.Y. Jets 20, Miami 17 Pittsburgh 45, Kansas City 7 San Diego 48, San Francisco 19 Denver 13. Oakland 3 Open: Indianapolis, New England, Green Bay, Minnesota , Jacksonville, Cteveland. · 4-() Natlonalt..Hgue Gil 1.000 - PF Sunday'• Gam11 Detroit 20. Buffalo 17 $elyn:tey. Oct 14 Detroit 6, Dakland 3, Detroit wins series 03.0003 Charlotte PA 59 82 •138 168 San Francisco 2 4 0 .333 124 194 Arizona 1 5 o .167 111 143 Frld'V. Oct. 13 Detroit 3, Oakland 0 2~ ·000 W L T Pet www.mydallysentlnel.com from >the practice squad. Signed DE Shaun Nua to the practice sQuad. ST. LOUIS RAMs-Traded DE Ant hony 4 1 0 .800 108' 111 4 ·2 0 .667 139 128 Seattle New Jersey PF 1.000 180 .60089 .200 87 .167 108 Tuesday, October 17,2006 St. Pierre. Released RB Cedric Humes West Tuudl¥ Oct. 10 1 'lr 6 0 0 320 1 4 0 . 1 50 Minnesota Green Bay Detroit LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American LUgue W L Pel ALL PF PA . , .271 .. 167 ... 196 .. 238 ... 151 .. 190 ... 197 .. 156 ... f27 .. 208 ...99 ... 255 PF 0 69 104 Norttl GB Pet Centl'lll Dlvlekm W-L PF PA W-L PF . PA ~rat Hocking . . .. 3-0 ... 86 ... 7 .......7·1 ... 181 .. 41 Ttlmble . .. . . .. . .. 2-t ...74 . .. 39 ......5-3 ... 188 .. 146 Watertord . . . . . . . .... . .. .2-t ...98 ... 39 .... .. 6-2 ... 180 .. 107 Mnter. : ..... ..... : .... . : ...... t-2 ... 45 ... 76 .... .. 1-7 .. .73 ... 186 Southern .. ..... ........ . ...... 1-2 ... 51 ... 101 . ....5-3 ... 166 .. 146 Eastern ..... : .... , .. ... . ..... .Q-3 ... 12 ... 104 . ....0·8 ...74 .. .301 Frlday'o raOUIII . Friday, Oct. 20 Meigs 26, Alexander 6 Alexander at Wellston Virrton County 40, Belpre 6 Nelsonville-York at Belpre iSielsonvllle-York 21, Wellston 14 OT Meigs at Vinton County Miller 19, Eastern 12 Eastern at Watertord ~ederal Hocking 14, Trimble 7 Federal Hocking al Miller Waterford 60,.Southern 0 Trim~e at Southern '. St. Louis 6, San Diego 2 Gok:ten State W-L PF M w:t_ Nelsonville-York . . . . . . • • . . . . . .. 3-0 ...89 .. .46 .. .7-1 'tinton County . , .. .. . .. .. .. .. .2·1 .80 ... 59 .....4-4 '1\'ellston . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . .. 2·1 .. 64 .... 46 .....5-3 Alexander : .. ................. 1·2 ... 60 ...72 .....3-4 Meigs .: ....................... 1·2 ...57 ...58 ..... 6-2 Belpre ..................... . .. 0·3 ...38 ... 107 ..... 2-6 • Hocking Olvlolon TVC At11ntlc Dhtlalon PreHuon Glance ... 56 ...89 .....4-4 ... 79 ...66 ..... 1-7 ... 41 ... 120 ..... 1-7 Friday, Ocl20 River Valley at' Cheeapeake Rock Hill at Coal Grove South Point at Falnand Tri·Valley Conference EASTERN CONFERENCE St. louis s. San Diego 1 St. Louis 2, San Diego 0 San Diego 3, St. Lquls 1 Notlonel Bllktlball AIIOCIItlon 320.60083 1 4 0 .200 62 Atlanta Tampa Bay St. Laula 3. S1n Dteao 1 North Dlvlolon SEOAL ALL W-L PF PA W-L PF Logan . . . ..... 5-0 .. .225 .. 33 ...6-2 ... 277 1/iarietta . . . .. 3-2 ... 104 .. 98 .. . .. 3·5 ... 139 Zanesville . . . . . . . . . . .. 3-2 ... 151 ..86 ..... 4·4 ...211 Warren . . . . . . .1·4 ... 57 ...221. .... 3-5 ... 104 Athens ........................0·5 ... 59,. .213 ..... 1·7 . . .138 • South Dlvlolon .. SEOAL . ALL : W-L PF PA W·L PF Ghlllicothe .. . ............. . ... .4-1 ... 177 •. 117 .... .6-2 ... 229 6allia Academy ................. 3-2 ... 134 .. 123 .. . .. 6·2 ... 238 lfontor . ... . . ..............3·2 ... 146 .. 143 .... .5-3 .. .211 Jackson . . . . . ...............2-3 , •. 156 .. 133 _.... 4-4 ...238 F)>rtsmouth ·.................. . .1-4 : .. I 17 . .159 .. •. .2·6 ...222 Frldoy'o n~~ulta Frkhty, Oct. 20 · Chillicoihe 46, Athens o Jackson at Athens Sallla Acaden\y 34, Jackson 27 Chillicothe at Mailetta · Gallla ,6,cademy at Warren lfonton 49, Portsmouth 42 l.ogan 65, Warren ·o Portsmouth at Logan Marietta 28, Zanesville 21 Slturdly, Ocl21 Ironton at Zanesville (Sat) Ohio Valley Conference New York 9, Los Angeles 5 PRo BASKETBALL · ave Tuesday, -october 17, " PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Southeastern Ohio Athletic League • PageB2 Locators . i MoBnJ: fbmi FOR SAo:_ 1 ~ Brick. house & 7·acres land . ...... 1501 sq.tt. living area. 2003 16x80 mobile home for 1203 sq.tt. unfinished base· sale. (740)446·0527 ment, 3·bedroom, 1·bath, living rd, kftchen dtnging rm combina1ion, TV room and 2·car detacned garage. Located 3·miles soutn on Rt..a2 at the V $125.000 for --------'3 beL , 2 bath, 1990 M.H,, 2acres, 10 X 12 building, poo l Off New Lima 1n Rutland ss:f.soo 740·742· 1080 App!. call (304)675·2845 -F-or_sa_t_e-_aH_e_te_ct_llc_2_bed-- ln Patriot, 3 bedroom, new room mobile home. Address kitchen cebine1s, new fur· 1322 Jackson Pike. emas nace. AC. new plumbing , lOt also. CaM (740~3478 . large iot. Call/740}446-0761 Mobile home rented for or (304~75·2329 . $400 mo. · - - - · ·---" ~----- �• Tuesday, October 17, 2006 -tor -oy. OIIIIE ..,__., FOR REM Almost 1 acre In Ga.ltipolis Fanr; area 56.850 on land (2) t4x70 mobile homas tor cont!act (304)576-2934 rent. \740)~46..000 or (740)367-7762. . - l e Home Lot for""" . near Vinton . Cal l (740)4~1- 2 badroom, 2 bath, private , 1111. seHing, no inside pets, close MObileHomeLotnJohnSM Home Park in OH Ph G.llipol' •s. . one (740)-«6-2003 or (740)4461409. . Mobile I ~r . RF..uw.·~lE N •• ~ 2 bedroom upstairs apt. Water, !nosh, s1oYa refrigera· Doornlool!t' Commo!dol tor included. $325 rent. $325 Retail space tor Rant. $4001 deposit. (740~·7620. month. Upstairs Office (7~)441-9872. Sulas tor Rent $125/'rnontll you pay tha Utilities. Call APARTMENTS NOW. (700)528.00t7 , to town . Depos~ requirad . 7 ( 40)44S·6B90. 2 bedroom A1C porch & . • a¥.11ing. Very, wry nice, no pels. in GanipoNs. (740)<U62003. (740)4~6· t409 or (740)446·2692 3130. I{ I \I \ I ' r "--...iiliitiiiiiit;;._.l ' $1-1 4 Bedroom HUDI 4% ·- .,, 30 years 8%. For listings 800·391 ·5226 o ext F254 ------2BR home· Vinton Ave. $375 mo. .,. sec. dep. You pay utHKies. Gas haat. (740)446- 36«. 3 • 4 Sr. house, 2 full bath, garage .. and basement. AJG and wry clean . 740·949· 2303 . ~~~~ 2 Badroom Apartments Washer/dryer · hookup, stove/refrigerator included, 1 located i'1 city, 1 a t miO! outside city : " '· 11 '2 3BR home· SR 554. Bidwell· $575/mo- Sec. dep. refer. ences, all eioc. (740)446· . . • r GooDi Oak en! ctr rm suNe C.rmlchMI (740~12 tbi ch t!:t -------- ,. ,_. Free Rent Special 2&3 Bedroom Apt. Starting at S385 sod up Centralhoat&air,W/0 . hoolwp. Coin openllod laundfy, owner pays water, $8W9r & trash. Ellm View Aepalr~~S-7388. For sa~. re-condtt•oned automatic washers & dryers, relrigera· tors, gas and electric r&fl!IIIS air conditioners and wringe~ washers. Witi do repairs 00 maJor brands in shcp or at your home. r : e Medical AaalstaniiUedlcal Receplionlat Pleasant l/allay Hospital is Cl.1tT8I'It1y recruning for .a Medical Receptionist/Medical Assistant for ns physician offices. The individual should possess prior physician office experience with knowledge of CPT/ICD-9 coding, front office receptionist procedures and clinical experience a plus. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance singleflamily plan, dental plan , l~e Insurance, vacation, long-term disability and u~rs. JETMOTORS G.-ustiving. 1andibod. AERATION room apertments' at Vilage ' Ropeired, New & Relluilt In Ma,.... and Riverside Stod< Coli Ron Evans, 1Apartments 1n Middleport. 800-537·9528. FrOI'n $295-$444. Col 740992·5064. Equol Housing NEW AND USED STUL 0ppoftJn1ties. Stool Beams Pipe Rebar -;;;;-;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;-;;;; For Concrete, Angle, 1oklng &ppUtlous tor Cllonnel, Flot Bor, Stoot one bed ~panments at Grating For ·Drains, Spring Valley, Green and Drh,leways & Wafkways. L&l Brookside apartments. Coli Screp Metals Open Monday. (740)«6·1599 fur informo· Tuesday, W.dnesday & tion. Friday, 8am~:30pm . e-.t Thursday, Saturday & One bedroom apa_rtment. ·Sunday. (740)«6-7300 i r .. ~ __ • . ~ ~~~- r · riO ' ' c.u.us I MoroRIIoMis 5yrOidwhAeshorthombu" full stod<. (740)2~74 . , r 8 weei< old (304)675-1798 pigs an opplication call (740)«6- '--llli..........,.,liiiiii ... 4639. Taking applications Modern 1SA, no pets, $275/mo includes water & sewer. $200/dop. Call (740)«6- Pole C~ TO OUR TOOl 5 I! WINTER STORAGE Meigs County Fa=nds Arrivol: Oct. 21, t:OOom-11 :00om - . , Apll21, 200'1 A fee of $20.00 MH be ·Garages Maia . first serve. Stop & Compare Service $35 I 36t7. er, free delivery. (937)718· ,471 , www.natlonwide· bams.com . r. r-RIR-:Plmi::-SAIE · ....- - , permit., ..._, ""rl· Camnolalon, 301 South Foul1h and adjudication ' - · Street, Room 222, lng ....,_mull be Coiumbua,Ohlo43215. ll>: ._ng Clet1c, A Copy o1 the ....,.. Ohio EnvlronmaiiUtl be -....1 on the Protection Agency, dlrwctuo within 3 dayli P.O. Box 1041, 1t11er filing the ...... Columbus, Ohio wtlh1he ERAC. 4 3 2 1 6 • 1 0 4 t Appnc Ilion for J*11il (Telephone: 61 ~ to In2129). "Final Actions: AEP G - Band IGCC Are ttctlona of the, Project director which lire SW. " - 33 upon lasuonce or • Great Band, OH ltlted eflective dale. Action o.too: Pun~uant to Ohio 1010212006 Reviled Code Sactlon Facility Dnc:rfpllon: 3745.04, A ftnelactlon Air mil)' ba appealed to the UdebtufuCifulb BI,L Envlro11mental Review ~1 Appeela Commlaslon Appllc.tlon received (ERAC) (Formerly for permit to lnatlll know ea the combuatlon tuitllne Environmental Board No. 1 of Review) by a l'inlil~ of certiwlio Wll a perty to • llcatlon pi'CICeldlng before the US Army corpa of director by ftllng an Engtn.re appeal within 30 dlys Various OH ol notice of the 11,..1 Action Date: ~~etlon . Purauenl to 1011112006 Ohio Reviled Code ReceiYfng w.t.n: Ohio Section 3745.07, A rtvw Final Action lesulng, Identification No_ : denying, modifying, D610ttB007 revoking, t>r rwMWing Thla final ICifon not a permit, llcenae, or pr.., Jej by propo_. varllnce which Ia not action and Is ....,.. preceded by 1 pro- able 111 ERAC. ,..,.,. .,.,..., action, may be to 401 Certlflc.tion, appealed 10 the EIIAC Grant, Pwtalna to by filing an - 1 H~mtlngton Dlatrlct within 30 days of Corpa of Eng'--. inuance of lhe ftnal (10} 17 action. ERAC appeala, Inside Storage: $4.00/Jf Open Span: $2.00/lf Inside Fence: $1 .OOM Gall 985-4372 for more Information Meigs County Council on Aging Av•H•ble • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hom~fill System • Helios System GENERAL CONTRAC11NG • Prompt & quality wiHtt: . • Affordable Ra~ • References Available • Free Estimates NOT~IN6 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Insured" IS MORE EMPTI' THAN 70 Pine Strftt • GaUipolis . AN EMPTI' 446-0007 740-741-2193 • Lea~ a message MAILSOX .. Cornerstone Construction West Shade Barter Shop R~tial Owned & operaitd by Chris Parker · 17 yrs. experience. • Commercial • General Contncting Painting • Doors • WindowS • Decks I • Plumbing • ElccLrica1 7&()..367.QU4 First Barner Shop on • .-.cooustic Ceiling. 74D-3lt-3412 IF '{OU PUT '{OOR EAR UP '(OU CAN ~EARTWE OCEAN ROAR .. lly Lull ClmpDa .. Coiobity"""' .......... . -.... . . - ........ Elm-~ ctprwraan:ts b' lnlhll'. BINGO f I .. SUNSHINE CLUB "SX N ZIIYNI ~P. I'M Al\11,_ H~~~ . NOf &oYINC:r HER AT AIJ(..TIOI\I ~1'HINio5 MA1'1"eRTO .. __ .........···--· F~ YSDTKA." • NXXY JYHKBX "NWW ITY . KTSXDJ BXY TNJ EBMDBKKYX JOIIYNI E811 TYWL SX ZMYNIJ." • YWSNJ DNXYKKS PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "You 11 never Qet ahead of anyooe IS long as you Football coadt Lou Holtz . lrf to get "'""witlt him.' - CARPENTER SERVICE Entertainment by Joey Wilcoxon 6:30-7:30 Room Additions & Aemodoiing New Glrages Elect,icel & Plumbing Roofing & ~rs Vinyt Skiing I Painting Patio and Porch Deck• WV03&725' VC YOUNG Ill ·~..' ~ ~ t • .. . ' . \ 1 ~ '· CONSTRUCTION Roofing • Sic11ac • Pmnting Gutters · Decks- Ek. Remodeling For F.,., Courteous Sen-ice frte Estilmtes I< Aft'ordable Prices, CaD Dennis Boyd 7<W-992-Il89 of •tow 10 - imporlant decisions. -•r ~ ''"" . . . -eli 11=1! I 'I.·I I I I ./!_... . M 0 NAW An old timer sitting on the dock grinoed and said:ThM are more fish-taken out of this .1-,r=:s=~R~E:J~~E=T~~~~ river lhan ever .... in • •r ! I I' I ,. O Co..,..,. "" tlou<klo ........, by hlhn; ;n the m•SStnQ wordi l'ou dewelop ffOtft 1t~p No. 3 below ' ~ !'tiNT NUMIUED lEITERS 1N llj(St $QIJACfS I I I lin I. I I SCIAM.UTS ANSWERS 10116106 Numbly · Issue · Oulrl • Become • SCENERY •A.lrulr conlenled person: my aunt reli1led Ia me. "is someone whD lakes a delour and still can enJOY the SCENERY ARLO&JANIS GEMINI (May 21"""" 20) - Things hawe a way of wortr.:lng out tor your uiti· mate good , even situations or testy d1s· turbances initiated by others. Life wia prove to be en}oyable tor you regardleSS ot condttlons. · CANCER (June 21..July 22) - Make an efforlto Invest some of your time In qual· lty. fun events wtth friends. It doesn't mat· ter whether the actlvtty is phySical or men18i , it wil proye 1o revitalize your out· 1001<. aavanta;e. VIRGO ~ 5TIU.. ~11'\61 ~ LtW.mP'itl'ZED ~~~~y (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - l.eodo<Oh", good judgment ord strong lnttlatlve are aMq!AIIttel upon wh6ch you can draw. You'll do especially well in developments that could lead to person· I I glin . SOUPTONUTZ 1lle IOJZ}IOS HaP '1b f\n ~iR OOG i)o..OI CIT lMe 'leT's ~ll<H. . = ----- calty. Utilize circumstanon to your GRIZZWELLS SEAl IT XYGYII your endeavors are stronger than usua l in ways both materially lind p&ychOiogl- ~·- YOUNG'S NIIY lEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) - Your possibilities tor profiting In some manner from _.. Thursday, October 19th Serving from 5:30 • 6:30 ~BC enoe will be very pronounced on your peelS because al~t anything ~u say or dO wMI haVe a personal impact on · them . You'll put them at ease end calm their apprwhensions . ~ (304) &75-38n two Fortunately, the aspects lndk:a.te good judgment on your behalf with resufts of far':'reaching effects. ' ARIES (March 2t ·lll>ni 18) - Tl)e best as98t you possess is your faculty 1orseeing things through to ooncluslons that both please and beneftl: you. Vou aren't likety to leave undone anything you stan at this lime . TAURUS (1\j>ni 20-May 201 - Your P78S· Doors open 4 pm 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant out 10 be 1ar more valu- vou thought PISCES (Feb. 20.Mard1 20) -You may be placed In the position of having 10 GARFIELD Early birds 5:30 pm Reg. Sessio~ 6:30 pm (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - resufts may tum ab6e than • Bucket Truck (26#'s or less) 3 Pkgs. $20 . ............ llxtey's cfue: HtJqiJ.!~ X • ....J.'--.L.--1, .......J.'--.L.-.1. AOU.A.RIUS {Jan. 2Q-Feb. 19) - An Whict'l you've been woli<ing lor .some time has a good chance ol coming to a successful oonctus+on. The Tree Service • Stllnp Grinding - 31 Dlle!llmas CELEBRITY CIPHER ~YOr on JilES' • Top • Removal • Trim 38rltck •. fN" taD!IIbled wardt Because you know how to isolate the key people in situations h i are important to vou and get them on your side. you 'll be so effective at whatever ~ do today. make Soup Supper 740~992-2161 Wliat wotJtd vou do now? Although nis not recommended to rtt!Jid in a flve.card sui!, those spades look like a ~x~gger. You might mat<e a takeout double to bring cllbs into the picluro, but that suit is weal<. The dolottdols must win five trlcl<s. East has played high-low in spades, showing a doubleton. So IOU can take a third spade trid<. ond you have the heart ace too. But where is the fifth tricl<? . ~ South has the points lor his two-heart bid, East oennot have a club trick. The · . only real hope lor success is your ciamonel shcrtage. At Irick three, shift to the ""'· CAPRICORN ~ALCI.OSE, lol eight. SAGtn;o.RIUS ( - . 23-Dec. 21 I - This might to one of those lucky days that , when you do something wrong, It is likely to tum out right Engage in meaningful acttvlties while Lady Luck is in your cor- lcxas Road off Route 7 740-!1115-3616 Wednesday Nite (cooldltl WI I t ~mended that declarer Yesterday, .;om ln. • Siding • Roofing • Roo m Additions • Remodeling WV Olltl2 OH 3l2oU .. Blloa-- . shoukllal<e be-n 30 and 50 seconds to plan the play after the dt.mmy has . been labled. The doforiders should also be using this time to lt*lk. In parti<Mar, eacl! should aSk himself this q - . : From where Mil we get the tricl<s that we need to defeat the - ? Often, answertng thai Mil make the right dofonse obvious- as in this deal. Delonding agalnsi three hoirts, you lead the spade ace: four, nino, '"""'"· You 00f1tinue with the spade jacl<: five, three, In the year ahead, be optimistic and look for upswings in your 1118, 1rom finances to toYe lite to everyctay Issues. PosltiYe convictions will help speed along all the good things In store for you. LIBRA jSopt. 23-0ct. 23) - lnftuoncas you arenl likely to be awaf'tl of at this . time wiN be taking place on your behatf. Someone whO likes you is dOing somethWlg Chat wHI prove l.uc:ky lor you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·-· 22) - It won~ take mUCh to get others Interested and supportive in that which Interests you . Because your enthUSiasm Is llkety to be so hight)l contagious, they can'1 help but 1 · Shlitl '=' ~~ll-4i.~s· PEANUTS ~··b'@M• ~Ward u Khln• 01 33 ~ longl" :.) S5 Hard 48 ~>Nih< lor ballet... "'rrlfon" 36snp. 51~ _;.:;.;.;;;;.,...;;;....;; - l t r QAY I. - We Deliver To You! •a. 47 Slay In lhe 31 Pl)'wond 19 ExCUMmal Ruiu.,......,. TRIMMING& rida 8VICCinM ' 9 Bold - oljlicll8t Wed: 1 0 ,0ot.11.1001 By -llocl!t 0001 STANLEY 11tEE targot? 119 T-ror• 3t Become -of IOT40 ~D'-13 Loculi 41 Kind ~ After leading, keep thinking Hantallre 42 Aa: 26 NYC Ioeiia 27 walk...... 2tl MouN Del1l t.. 41 25~d'- 43~ 7' Dude from 37 Sub ., BIG NATE 1-74f..99l..tt196 Senior Center will be having a $5.00 admission For info call Allpass & llooded DaUy, W..tly, er Monthly Plans $2500 1·304-675-6183 ..._ monel, your ruff dofoating the contract. You collec11wo spades, one heart, one spade ruff.and one diamond ruff. Keep your eyes open lor the tricks you need to down declarer. Block of Nine Progressive Don't Want to be a. Burden on your family? I have one opaning lor an alderly or handicapped female Pus your ace, .then lead .the spade lwo (or queen).East shculdsee whal is needed. He will trump the tricl< and rotum .a cia- . Dopendloble (740)446.8627. ~Ia Eat diamond three. Fully lnsuml Call Gary Stanley ltCCOIIIplnled b a $70 CKC Jack Ruaall Tarrier filing ,_ which Ill puppies. Coil (740)256-1652 ecommlalon In II chADVERT1SE cret1on IIIIIY reduce n by 1111c11rv11 the toppelINlltE --alta thai ..-yment o1 the full BUUE11N BOARD amount o1 the ,_ ..__ _ _ _ ___, -.ld _..,,. hardahlp, be filed ·with: Envlronmeolf8l Ret11t1tt I. Declarer IMil win ln.hwld with his q - . and lead a low heart, but you rush in with Aft'ordable 30x50x10 Barns AKC Siberian Husl<y puppies. Blue eyes, $250. Full registration, $200, limited papers, , calm, imelligent. - · or cart~; and the epproval or dlupproval of plono and speclflcationa. "Draft Actlono" ere written a-.nenll of the director · of E n vl r o n me n t • I Pr o I acI Io n ' 1 (Director's) Intent with rwpect to the lsouence, denial, etc. ol • permit, license, . order, etc. lnternted pen10na mey submit written permit, license, order, etc . Interested persona may submit wrltten commenll or NqUMI • public meet· lng regarding dren actions. Commen11 or public meeting Nquests mull be submltted within 30 deya of notice of the draft •IICtlon. " Proposed Actions" are wrmen at.tementa of the diractor'a intent with respect to the ia-nce, denial, modi· ficlllon, revocation, or ren-al of • permit, llcanse, or variance. Written commeniJI and requests for a public ' meeting regarding a THE BORN LOSER fairgrounds 01her lhan stated dotes. Bulkllng . spaoe Is first come · Remodeling ~ ] !A=.U access is wanted to ·Complete - ~ d\arged for earty arrival. late arrival, earty removal, late removal, or anytJme • New Homes LOCi'"'/1 llo (740)388-9325. orct.r.); the ltauance, denial, modlllcatfon or NWIC8Ilon olllcen-, ~MfL£./ · AT LEAST NOW IT'S :;;:==:':"~4/l~m~•:·P<l~ $6,995. Pointed metal, sl<l- 2 AKC mole BostonTorrieiS. Ye1Gtleck, ahots & wormad, POP, will ocoopt deposit or doom payment. $350 each proposed action may be submitted wtlhln ,30 days of notice of the propoled action. An adjudlc.Uon hettrlng may be held on a proposed action If a ' - · lng Nqliest or objec· lion Ia .-lved by the OEPA within 30 daya of iuu....., .of the proposed action. Wrlllen comments, requnla for public meetlnga, t.OVt IS JLJ/111> JUT IT tMS A GlltAT Location: 403 112 Third Ave. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital, c/o Human .Resources , 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-.4340, fax to (304) 67!H!975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org • Public Notice County: lleigs The k>llowlng appllco· llons and/or verified complalnll were . .-lved, and the fol.. lowing - . propoled, or fln•t ..,. lnued, by The Ohio Env I ro nm ent aI Protection Agency (OEPA) laat w•k. "Acllona" lncluclt the adoption, modlflcallon, or repeal of orders (-then-gency ATUAGTI0/11. · ,~ Hours 7:00AM. 8:00PM BASEMENT . WATERPROOFING Uncond~Onal lifetime guar0 .. & antee. Local referencas fur· """"" nishad . Established 1975. CaN 2~ Hts. (740) 446· Clean straw $2.50. 0870, Rogers Basement (740)446·3600, (740)645· Waterprooling. 0645. ~~-· ~'""V:_, , Sf/liSE Of & -~~~-':'!"_ _...., LAI . Leave Message All Calls Returned "ICIEI'ER BULT 'VALLEY "819011 "HHRSE A LIVE· 1,~-tiiiiiiiiiitiiiiliii.,l. (740)446-2•12 810 740-992-5458 itft E')(t"flfiMtNTS J/lll>IGATe OLfAGTOilY Sf/IISI/IIG OF PtffiWMO/IIfS MIGtfT / PLAY A ROLf 1/11 ((OMA/IITIG Hrli s Self Sto· :C.ge V6. Call (740)44,. tank. new plumbing, $10,500 (304)675-4475 FRANK & EARNEST GOOD lOCATION IN MIDDLEPORT 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740148 2217 Weot Noltlo Opening lead: • A 71&-.l67·7Ul AJC STOCK~ '"I...CMD- 1969 Airstream (Tagalong) MAX •GOOSENECK, 32', good coudttlon. 41new DUIIPS • UTILITY tires, AIC, new ho1 woter z• z• z•s• Kim BiU-()Ir.llOI •~~ FoRSAU: L.~---iii-0...,1 ·• 1998 Dodge caravan ~South 71&--51 -~ 8I 6 • AK I s.ut• Pass 21 Fat fiddle 2• Baic o.- DOWN 27 Pllt !Iuman, 1 Rights raga 30 It may be . . . .dit'll . 2 Elltpla 31 ~ 3 Kind holdar of thai IPf 32 SIDdiw'- 4 Tumpllre 34 Qya(dladaln llopa 35 DOgund 5 Poa"a night ..... Ill • vtlftor 38 Wellanen 8 0., ba1oni .JI0176 • Qs 'ln Lm:oln SlrCCI: Mi&llcpon. OH , 997 Jeep Wrangler 108 000 .,_ • y1 5 spd • ITWrvo "" blld<, lift, $5900 645~717 ~ ~:J·JI • Q ••• • NOW 0/lfN Klmmy"s Fumhure Outlet 5-speod, air, CD, garaged maintained. $13,000, part· trade Surprise me mto. (304'882-3454 ' I l...tvllsrocx FOR SAlE . 187612 South one bloc!< from GAHs. •jr->:~~u~rm~;:------. Washer & dryer -up. For ., _ _ retirement . AAIEOE FOR SALE Building With Or Without Business Sell-stor·· 4x4 • 9 s •• 2 Vu~Qenbie: North-South "Middleport's only runs great. Eait • 3 • J 59 2 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Thll Free 877-669..0007 992-3194 or 992-6635 02 Jeep Rockclimber, 4-cyt., •ALUMINUM Apartments rlq~~mwrolSl•AUJMA TRAILERS 'Ill>!¥ GOOSE· (304)882 ..,.17 NECK HITCHES. C.nnl~ Equ..,,_,. ...- (740)367-70,5. 1 BR apt in Sprtng Valley. HUD/PRC vouchersaccept· ~ ed. W/0 hookups. Call ~.. 1740,,446•0834 or 1740,,645• Fumisltad apt, 3 rooms & - . ·1lex ~r Pro XLT with 4846 (cel) bath, etlan, no leg&latattachment.$500. pels . .Ref/deposit required. Coli (740)446-0500. Help Wanted (740)446-1519. . -=======.;:.======:::; '--'-----.,...--· Help Wantid r Jsn. 3644. • less than perfect credit acoepted • Payment could be the Same as rant. Mortgage Locators . 740 367 0000 1 ) ' 98 Sabring, A K J 18 I 10 7 A 93 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 10x10x10xl0 sharp. 740-441;.?278. • (JamihJ c•>!iftU:• 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH miles, automatic. $4,500 OBO. CaM (?4Q\256_1253_ ' KQS • • West • AKQJ2 MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS t • 53 Jll54 ,...,... ,.:::. 55~..... 15 PloiM gill 16 WIII,IIIVW. $6 flothlne .. 17 llait•lltll men thin 11 T-*11 n 57 oan- hrl. 20 loo liulltaig 58 Luxurious 22\Soloof "SSM'Wn" 10·17-08 10 ~. • MONTY -,---- - - - 2000 Neoo 4 door. air, ·automatte, $2,700 080. (740)256·1652 - - -- - - 2002 ~ Cavalier, looks and runs great. 117,000 Deere Noltlo t' •.SAL~<'t' 1.\f.d, 1.1\W 00 •SERVICE•FRE ' EDE.LJVERY 1 DRlT! I Equipment 1534 $300· - - - - - - 97 John 3tOC 8,000 9 003 t or (740)"1·1184. ' hrs. fur 88ie or hire. . !lui/hutch $700; 9 cu . ft. (740)388-8228 or (740)""6· 3 bedroom trailer for rent Apt. for rent 2 or 3 Br.. No Chest freezer $200. 7278 . · No pets. Trailer lot for rent. Pets. 7~·5858. (304t674-5780. --::-------740-949 2237 - - - - - - - - John Daere 10ft. No Ti Drill · - - ' - " - BEAUT1FUL APART· - - - ·- for rent. Carmichael 3br h.t·Home in Gallipolis MENTS AT BUDGET Equipment (740)446·2412. Ferry call (304)674-4633 PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 w ood Applbtnce _ John Deere Mini Excavator/ 3Br. Rehklg & Stove,Washer , ' estw Tractor Loader BaclchOe/ 5349 1 & Dryer included. Section 8 Dnve from ~ $448. approved (304 ,576 _2934 Walk to shcp & """""'· Col W.nthouse Skid Steers. Carmichael ' 740·«6·25119. Equal Equipment (740)446·2412 For rent Nice 2 bedroom Housing Opportunity. In Henderson, WV. Pre· Now Joltn Deere Compacts mobile home in Country CONVENtENTLY LOCAT· owned Apptianoes starting ond 5000 Series Utility trac· Homes. $325 + deposit. ED. •FFnanaa• r• tors OK FIJ:ed for 31 (740)3B5~t 9 . ~ un~ at $75 & up all under :....c=:....c:....:.:.___ Townhouse apartments, Warranty, also have recon- monthe: ~rough . John Mobile home for rent. and/or small houses FOR d' . ned . Sc TV' , Deere Credit. carmichael 8rg (740)~6~234 , (740)208· RENT. Col (7.n..... ,_, 111 - ~ 10 reen s Equlpmem~40)>W6,2412 ~.b R •1 TV (304)875- Quality John 7861 . for application & inlormation. on Hoy Mobil H a for t0 Equl-..t for less-round e orne Soles up t6x80 in Country Homes. . balers, square balers & )38S-40l Q. • New recln..,. $200; sola & I. , _ r condition.,. C1 4 .7% 1740 =~-=-....;.--....., seat $400. Molohan Furn. Fixed for 48 months through -~~ 202 Clari< C•·-1 Rd. PtJrter. J 0 h "-C ed' "'"~·~~•o Phone ·(~)388.()173 . n. ~re . r II. FOR REM Ope 9_3 Sat ly Carmichael Equ1pment ~ n · on · (740)446-2412. . 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Thompsons Appl1ance & ments, furnished and unfur· - - - - - - - nished, security deposit A-1 required, no pets, 740-992· Localcompanyoffertng "ND 2218. ' DOWN . PAYh.IENT' pro· - - - - - - grams for you to buy your 1 bdrm apt with stCNe, refrig home instead of renting. $350. Water, sewer & trash ·tOO% finarcing pd. 1740)388·0173, r--:r----, , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , I riO ..,.. 11 -lied ill 12 E-glitg I e!drooo, Apa,._ 2nd\O ..___ . r ••• . r-..dol 1 I IJoui;1;s FOR REl>o'f Alder syraa=. 1999 Dodge Dakota Tr. $4,100 · "1llkt the pain 0111 1997 Moroury GM $4,250 painting-lei us do It 2001 C1levy Covalior $3 BOO ror you" . FARM 2001 Dodge tntrep $3 100 F.Qull't.tmiT .lnterjor Only 2002 Fora Focus SE ~:SOO 2003 Ford Taurus LX 57: 500 Mobile hOme lot will take •KJEFER BULT "VALLEY Phone (30()675-~52 or 740·985-4180 16$, 1~'s. 12's wide. $125 ~ •HORSE A LIVE· (304)675,1252 Leave message - 111 ~ref (740'""7· .,.,.... TIWLEll8 "1.0110- - - - - - - - be'•- 6 " .... ' ' ......, • ,.._ MAX •GOOSENECK, 2ooo Mereu Grand ";;~~·~·~~-~~;;;: 7995. · . ry p DUIIPS • UT1UTY MarquiS, ""''' good condi· •ALUIIA •ALUIIlNUII lion, 76,000/mlles, p.l.l.:.loL&I.I.::III.LLI.t..a.:.t TRAILERS 'III>W GOOSE- AC,CD,PW seats, mirrors & IIV\.OU1UI.U NECK HITCHES. Mndows. $5,800 (304)675- :.,g or a iO Ij 4.2 Gal 11aapr 45 8laCIInillf 1-41Enywln onovla 50 Diablll 4 ..... (pral.) 52 .........'lip Phillip -rod!_.;;- · - - - - - · 2 bedroom, private lot, Avenue, _Galtipoll~: s1ove-ref rigato r-washer· .A.tsoawiableunitson State ..., Need to sell your ~e? dryer. $475.00 month Route 160. Call for ~tails La!e lrtl~ntsd!':?rcei deposit required. 740·992· Pot triendly. (740~Hl194 job can buy your home. All cash and QUic* dosing. 740-416· NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 11 Ulilltiealnclud- j . i(740~46-8571 M u-- I 3.2 Acras" MOI'ning Star Area w/righi·A·Way. 740.949-2544 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 "'>l& 2 br "'>l neor 1Win R""" T_,iucoept· KIM Fruit! Cherry and • - • mg oppliCitlons for wolling Hlcl<ory nut siZe, smooth ' ed Socurlly ~sod nri· list tor Hud... l>sizod, 1· br, oldn, 740-992·7~. Virgil's 03 Cholly CS; 04 Hondl """""'NqUinld . no pillS oportment, oeN 675-6679 Banyl'atch,St.AI. t24.~lllil CMc. (740)266-t526. (~)360-0163 Equoi'Houslng Opportunl1y ill Ohic> t96t Cadillac COOYOrtlblo. 1BR fumlohod opt., 1BR fur· lft<E tOt SuB \lory good oondlllon, lolthor niol>od mobile home. No RliNr ·· (740)245· pots. Rel/dop. NqUifod. ~ •• eon-Oioi llullding "'FOI' 9142 (740)446~71!2 Gallipolis Salt" 11100 _ . . fool. all - - - - - - OH. · ' Commen:i11 building "For porldng. Groot -.. 1992 Aooord, one Rent" 11100 oquare fool. all lion! 7q l11nl In - · mint oondltion, 2bodrms., taundryrm ., r g & - portdng. Greol loci- 'Gallipoiii.Piioo"Nor•"'tlo" $2,500. C.ll after Spm rel.furnilhod, 1sU. cleon, In """'· 7q llllrd In (740)14611997.• city. (740)44Hl596. Gallipollo. Rent 'Noga1lolill" Col Woyno (404)1511 3802 Col Worne (>104~. 1995 Chryolor NY $2.800 t-br - I i www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE rent. 2 3BR home 01'11'1 $9,995. Wit help deliy. BR, CIA, -n. new carpet, 01)'. C.ll (740)385-7671 . nice level lot, Rt 833. Small out bldg. $475 plus U1illtieB New 2006 Clayton sin· & dep. No pet.. 740.a.3· glewi<los starting at S199.84 5264. per month. Trodo·ins wei· oomes. Coli (740)385.2~. Very nice 2 bedroom hou8e lms & with garage rn Crown City. $500 pkls utrllties. Security A<liFAGil · deposh and references roqUirad . No pets. Call - Tuesday, October 17. 2006 ALLEYOOP r THinK iT was a DoGG'1' ·saG . �• • ' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinelcom ~~waii quake damage Thesday, October 17, 2006 Free blood pressure, · is estimated at $46 million-plus, A2 glucose tests at open house, A6 • Giz Middleport• Pomeroy, Ohio :;oli'\IS•\ol .)h '\ P . )I ~ ROBO DOG The perfect pet, robo dog playfu~wobbles about the house. He even ~ys,fetch· With .. his very own cheese bone(.!_). Realistic drool feature@adds authenticity . · to this exotic pet. Mouse feed & mouse . . feed with caffeine sold separately. • BY BRIM J. R&D . • All-lVC teams POMEROY - It seems hard to imagine in a county with the slate's highest unemployment figures,' but one local employer is experiencing a shortage of the trained workers he needs to manufacture and ship his product. Jim Kessinger of Mountaineer Metals, located in the former Midwest Steel building on West Main Street, is having problems finding workers who are able to do the work in his aluminum ·process· ing plant - and who are willing to stay with the job. Kessinge~ purchased the building and moved his business here earlier this year from Millwood, W.Va., because the facilities allowed him to expand, but he's been unimpressed with the JJDlential workforce here. Frankly, Kessinger is having some second thoughts about relocating here, because the workforce here has proven to be less than adequate. .® .. NOT SUITABLE FOR HOMES WITH CATS. ·0BmJARIES m. underhill · BREEO@MVOAILYSOOINEL.COM amounood See Page 81 USED BY MICE EVERYWHERE FOR CAT DISTRACTION This high energy pet uses dual mice motors plus a wobblematic counter weight system that ensure.s perky performance under any circumstance. . "It's terribly discouraging," Kessinger said. ••t .c an) operate a buisiness without help, and l can't seem to find good people who are willing to work." Kessinger pays between $8 and 12 an hour for saw operato,s, fork· lift operators and other laborers. He said he "should have" 25 employees on the site. He has only 10, and of those workers, only three are Meigs County residents. The rest live in surrounding counties, including Mason and Jackson, W.Va. ·and Gallia County. Kessinger has experienced persistent problems with e·mployees who hire on to work and then last only a few days - or even a few hours. He said the app1icants who seek work at his plant are consistently underqualified. He said pe has seen an excessive supply of welders trained through Meigs -/ High School, and feels the commuWorkers at Mountaineer Metals cut, sort, ar:~d identify scrap aluminum prodnity oould do a better job of pro- ....... Pin •-'*'' c.AS --------~--~--~----~----------~----------~------------------~" • Lougean Chancey, 80 Racine officials . disappointed in new water weDs BY Bml SfRGENT ·BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • INSIDE • U.S. population passes 3)() mlion. See Page 14 ~ Gamgers hear about Health Department services. See Page A3 • Southern to open after-school enrichment actil(ities. See .Page A3 •DuPoni:WorkeiS exposed to C8 show no ii1Cle8Sed m0r1ality risk. See Page AS • Family Medicine. See Page NS WF.ATHEit BY Bml Satau• • SYRACUSE - Meigs County was well represented at the recent 2006 State Special Olympic Track and Field Meet in Columbus at The Ohio State University and Jesse Owens Track and Field Stadi~ -A'O. local athletes joined 3,000 athletes from across Ohio in competition. Ability took center stage as. opposed· to any disability wttl!'!leveral athletes eamuig top honors in their events. Individual results for Meigs County 3lhletes who · competed in dle games are as follows: Michael Batton, 50 meter run, first place, softball throw, first place; Manhew Bella, 50 meter run, f01111h place, softball throw, serond place; Bill Brewer, standing long jump, fOUI1h place, softball throw, first plare; Don BSERGENT@MYDA.ILYSENTINEL.COM PI ... - " ~~-me', ,AS Athlete Bi.ll Brewer acknowledges fhe cr:owd updn receiving his first place medal for the softball throw at the 2006 State Special Olympics. Council on Aging receives grants When handle iS 'PlJShad in dirrection shoWn will~ tit · ·Jeft@or right@? BY Cttuui:NE ILa 1CM HOEFl.ICHII!MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM INDEX l2 PAGI!S Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Editorials Obituaries As ®B~ • ouo~ Sports Each cplumn. row and square must use Js 7,2,3,& 6, plus the diagonals must add up to the • shown.(diagonals can 82-4 Bs A4 Comics ·-·· Rw.a•••• A3 A3 . Weather 8 Section A6 POMEROY -TWo new funding grants, one for $60,000 for the Wellness Center, the other for $7,500 for a new respite program, have been received by the Meigs County Council on Aging. --~-~ The announcement came 2007 officers elected at the annual meeting of the Meigs at the annual meeting of County Council on ~ing Tuesday were from left, Kathryn the Council on Aging held Hart, president, Paul Reed, vice president of personnel and Tuesday morning ' at the finance; Betty Longenette, secretary; Ben Slawter, treasurer; Senior Citizens Center. and Alice Wolfe. vice president of program and evaluation. The $60,000 two-year grant was given by the time but at a Jesser figure. program at the Center. Darla Sisters of St. Joseph $ Charitable Foundation . The · ?,500 grant COJl)eS Hawley, assistant director, The Sisters have been pro- · from the Brookdale who wrote the grant, noted that il will be for patients viding suppon for the Foundation and will be used Well ness Center for some- to develop a daycare respite P11ase- APic. AS ........ a~o~oe • RJKI1 e, AS URG grouridbreaking set for Friday S!I'Aff' Ita CRl POMEROY - Local, state, and federal officials will be' on hand at II a.m. on friday to officially kick off the con; struction ·Of lhe University of Rio Grande/Rio Grand(! Community College Meigs Center. , The pmjected $2.3 million, 12,000 square foot school will "serve as a catalyst for higher education and training in Meigs County," Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said. The center wiU be built neu to Meigs Local Middle School on· seven acres of land donated by the Meigi . Local School District along U.S. 33. The project is a joint effort between the Meigs County · Community Improvement Corporation, which will build the facility, and Rio Grande. The Appalachian Regional Commission has committed $400,000 to the project, Rio Grande has received a $200,000 capitol budget allocation to assist, and Pomeroy Attorney Bernard Fultz has contributed $200,000 to make this facility a reality. . ''This is a great example ofa community working togeth ~ er to fill vital community need," said CIC President Paul Reed. "This just adds 10 the optimism we feel about the future of Meigs County." · : The project is expected to begin construction before the end of the year, and hopes to be ready for students late in 2007. a ®OU8 BOD\) ·~ ®B~UU ~~00~ ·~ ®BU. OOODO .• ®UII~ ·• ® PI i• - NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM New officers elected for 2007 ' 2 SocnoNS - RACINE To say Racine officials are disappointed in the progress of its new water wells is an understatement. . At this week's ~ssed . session of Racine Village Council the hot topic was the design on the new wens ooming up short. The wells were designed for 500 gallons ,per minute (GPM) but well four has ended up with 250 GPM and the other, well five, for 125 · GPM. Representatives from RLM Engineering said the data ' umples taken for both we11s before drilling were nearly identical though ..fine materials" were dis· covered in well 5 after· wards. These fine materials include vines and the well 5I tntltkl......., also contains clay both of Buffiitgton, I 00 meter walk, · fifth place, softball throw, • ...... ucts. rhe owner of the Pomeroy-based oompany has eKperienced significant problems finding and retaining a qualll,y workforoe since locating here . Page AS One of the keys to cartooning is the ability to draw your character's face in a complete range of angles and still have it look like the same person. So far we've been working with the most basic and thus most boring view, straight on.@For the next several weeks we'll be working on how to. rotate heads. .. . ,, Pomeroy aluminum processor finds workforce lacking·. SPORTS ·lzmos C'. Gadnets G II '''"""!.""""' \\111'\ l '- fl \) . l )li()IHI{ IS .:.! o <lto D. ,.. rJO@ -I I ... • coo~ I I EACH SYMBOL StANDS FOR A LffiER • ., I • � 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 17, 2006 brewer donnan runyon stout