https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/57849f2b3f588a7d6db25f865a3471cb.pdf 11f4ec7152650d8ce03df6959b387433 PDF Text Text • • ' 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 • �NATION • .The Daily Sentinel. PageA2 WoRLD w~. OctGber 18, eoo'6 u.s. populatioit pa9JrS- Community Calendar million; next milestone, 2043 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER """"* An unidentifjed ,man walks past the Kalahlkiola Congregational Church in Kapaau, Hawaii, after the church -w as damaged by an earthquake Monday. · I I .. , ' ' I BY soon UNOLAW stream in, Snyder said. debris removal and other The damage · estimate emergenc:y purposes. included $31 million for A Federal Emergency KAILUA-~ONA, Hawaii schools, $!1 mill'ion at · Management Agency team - Prelimin!!fY damage esti- Kawaihae harbor, $4.89 arrived on the island of . mates fi:om the earthquake million to businesses, Hawaii on Tuesday to begin that shook Hawaii over the $650,000 to hl'lmes, surveying damage. weekend hit $46 million on $800,000 to roads and Sunday's magnitude-6.7 Tuesday, lind President $750,000 to hrid!les, earthquake was the Bush declared a major dis- Snyder said. strongest to hit the islands aster, opening the way for Gov. Linda Lingle said in more than two decades. federal aid. durin~ a news conference No deaths or serious Damage to seven schools that 1t was premature to injuries were reported, and and a harbor on the island provide a statewide dam- . the damage appeared to be of Hawaii accounted for age estimate. scattered, allowing most most of the preliminary fig"I think we're going to .tourists and residents to . ure, said Janet Snyder, a see damage that we didn't resume life as normal. spokeswoman for Hawaii see immediately," she said, The quake struck near County Mayor Harry Kim. noting that some homeown- Hawaii's Big Island, a Damage to businesses, ers discovered roof leaks · 4,000-plus-square-mile ;Sie homes, roads and bridges during Monday's rains. with :a population cf accounted for the rest. The president's disaster 167,.000. Most of its -'land is "These figures are going declaration makes federal undeveloped or agricultural to change radically, I aid available to .the state and By comparison, the magbelieve," because infor- local governments and non- nitude-6. 7 earthquake that mation continued to profit organizatinns · for struck the Los Angeles~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . I <-:. .~I,- in 1994 caused $25. billion in dam~~ge. The damage estimate is key because it could become part of the state's request for federal assistance. . The q_uake was the second maJor natural disaster to hit Hawaii this year. In . April, heavy rains pounded the islands, contributing to a dam break that killed seven people. The rain also caused a major sewer line .to rupture, closing _ W '\'\aikiki beaches. · . The state estimated that ,tiJe flood damage exceeded $SO million. It is spending tens of millions more .t o replace sewer lines. Associated Pl'e:ss Writers Jayme:s Song and Audrey McAvoy contributed to this report. WASHINGTON Maybe there will he a bigger party when the population hits 400 million. Save the date: 2043. America's official population. passed the 300 million mw;k Thesday, fueled 'by a .growi~~g number of immigrants -and ;their .children. 1be moment, recorded at 7:46 a.m. EDT, passed with little fanfare, pel'haps dampened by a divisive debate -over illegal immigration and .the fact that many experts think the populati?n had already hit the 300 m1l - · lion mw:k months ago. . 1bere were no fireworks o0r government-spopsored celebr.ations. Just a written .statement from President Bush near the end of the wor'k day, welcoming the milestone as "further proof that the American Dream remains as bright and hopeful as ever." "It's a couple of weeks before an election when illegal immigration is a high-profile issue, and they don't want to make a big deal out of it," said William frey, a demographer at the Brookings Institution, a Washington think tank. lt'1> been 39 years since the U.S. population reached 200 mi11ion. Since then, about 55 perrent of the growth has come from immigrants, their cl;lildren and -their grandchildren, according to a recent report · by the Pew Hispanic Center, .a nonpartisan research organization. In other words, if -the U .S . had cut off all immigiation since 1'967, the population would be about 245 million - and a lot less diverse, said Jeffrey Passel, a senior demographer .at the center. "We've had much more Asian and Latino .immigration than white .and black," liaid Passel, the study's author. "That has led to the =ial and ethnic diversity that we have today." When the population hit 200 million in 1'967, more than SO percent of Americans were white and less than 5 percent were Hispanic. ~s than I per- Clubs and organizations cent were A-sian. Today, Hispanics make up nearly l.'i percent of the population and Asians aboqt 5 percent. Wh1te nonHispanics account for about 67 percent, black'.; a little more than 13 percent. By 2043, white · nonHispanics are expected to he a little more than half. ' That's the year the population is projec.Jed to hit 400 million, thot:~gh the numbers could change signifiC8ntly depending on immigration and birth rates. In 1967, President Johnson held a news conference at the Commerce Department to mark the 200 million milestone. He hailed .the country's past and talked about the ·chlille~~ges ahead. Life magazine dispatched a cadre of photographers .to find .a baby born .at the exact moment, anointing a boy -born :in Atlanta as the 200 millionth American. This year, there's a good chance the 300 millionih American · walked across the bord_er fr-om Mexico m011ths ago. . Commerce Secretary · Carlos <Jnrierrez, himself an immigrant from Cuba, said the Bush administration iim •t playing down the milestone, though no public events were scheduled. "I would hate to .think that we ak going to be low key: about this," said Gutierrez, whose department oversees the Census Bureau. "I would hope that we make a · big deal about it." Gutierrez said America's growing population is good for the economy. He noted that Japan and some European countries expect to lose population in the next few decades, raising concerns that there won 'I be enough young people entering the work force to support a~in~ populations. "Th1s IS one more area where we seem to have an advantage," Gutierrez said. "We should all feel good about reaching this mile- W~y,Oct.18 MIDDLEPORT Special meeting, Middleport Lodge, F&AM, 7:30 p.m : for work in entered apprentice degree. Refreshments. POMEROY - Middleport Litenuy Club, 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Lihracy. Leah Ord to review "The March" by E L. Doctorow. Phyllis Hackett. hostess. Thursday, Oct. 19 POMEROY The American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Boerd, annual meeting, noon, Wild Horse Cafe. lunch provided, RSVP at 992-6626, ext. 24. POMEROY - AA open discussion, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. POMEROY Meigs BY ROXA«<A HEGEMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER " " ·- Essam Heggy, right. compares an image of a meteorite on his ground-penetrating radar with the actual meteorite while Houston Museum of Natural Science while workers Andy Smith, left, and Chris Flis look on as they dig up the find in a field near Greensburg, Kan. , Monday. sentence we add to the ·hook to understand the evolution of the solar system," Essam Heggy, plaitetary scientist at the Johnson Space Center's Lunar and Planetary Institute in Houston. Even before they had the pallasite meteorite out of the ground. the scientific experts at the site were able tO debunk prevailing wisdom that the spectacular Brenham m_eteorite fall occurred 20,000 years ago. Its location in the Pleistocene epoch soi I layer puts that date closer to I 0,000 years ago. "We know it is recent, .. said · Carolyn Sumners, director of Astronomy at the Museum of Houston Natural Science. as ~he surveyed progress on the dig. "Native Americans could · ·have seen it." The expedition was put together by the Hou ston Museum of Natural Science itpd led by meteorite hunters Steve Arnold and Philip Space M ani.. Johnson Cemer's Lunar and PlanetarY l nstitute, the Rice Space Institute at Ri~ University and .G eorge Observatory in Houston also sent researchers. Fewer than I percent of the meteorites discovered on earth are pallasite meteorites, known for their ctystals embedded in iron. Mani said.. Sophisticated metal detectors at the site initially detected what had been thought to be the largest pallasite meteorite ever discovered. But ground-penetrating radar showed that the object was only a steel C<tble. · The Brenham field was discovered in 1882. Scientists have since traced pieces uf the shower as far away as ln.dian mounds in Ohio, indicating the meteorites were traded as pieces of jewelry and ceremonial artifact,. , Church events Other events was draped for members, Mary Easterday and Pauline Ridenour before members and grandchildren nf the deceased. Pledges to the American an Onistilm flags, singing of the National Anthem, and reciting the Lord's Prayer, along with scripture reading were includ-· ed in the opening ceremony. Nathan Biggs and ~ Hollon were reported Ill. Balloting for candidates was conducted and Grant was escorted to the altar 111here she was presented a gift for accepting the commission for council deputy. Sunday, Oct. 22 ALBANY Revival Point Rock Church of the Nazarene. S.R. 689, Albany, Sunday, ll a .m. and 7 p.m., and Oct. 23, 24 and 25, 7 p.m. nightly. 'Oct. 22-25, 7 p.m . Dave .Canfield . of Rush, Ky. , evangelist. Rev. Lloyd Grimm, pastor. 'WI\dnesday, Oct. 25 LANGSVILLE . Evangelist Gary Polard, M uUins, W.Va., speaking 7 p.m. Oct. 25-27 at the House of Healing Ministries, S .R. 124, Langsville. Special singing nightly. . Birthdays Saturday, Oct. 21 LONG BOTTOM ~ileen Ba:hr will observe her 81 st birthday on SatuFday, Oct. 21. Cards may be sent to her at 37837 Green Up Lane, 'Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. Smith was also give a gift for accepting the position of district deputy. Smith gave the inspection repon, It was noted that the next meeting will be held on Oct. 31 instead of on Election Day. Attending were Charlotte Grant, Everett Grant, Opal Echinger, Jean Welsh, Mary Holter, Arden Depoy, Janet ·Depoy, lnzy Newell, Sandy White, Thelma White, Doris Grueser, JoAnn Ritchie, Julie Fleming, Ruth Smith, Mary Jo Barringer, Oplil Hollon, Laura Mae Nice. Gary Holter, Esther Smith, Goldie Frederick, and Helen Wolf. · the Senior Center earlier this month. Thank you notes were read froni Opal Dyer and Adam Philliips. Legislative chairman Roy Grueser talked about the use of blue gills in New York City and San Francisco being used to keep drinking water safe. The programs 3fe monitored by computers. Members were reminded to start bringing in canned goods for December. . Officers for next year were . installed. Opal Grueser reported on activities of a committee to collect hooks for Tomasi School in North Carolina. She will he accepting both paper and hardback books m good condition. Vada Hazaeton was reported ill. Helen Quivey presented a program 9n ~range procedures and mstructions after which members discussed various rules . of · the Grange . November meeting will be preceded hy a ham dinner. Southern to open after-school enrichment activities Scientists find unusualllieteorite in Kansas field using technology that rriight aid ~em on MatS GREENSBURG, Kan. Scientists were excited when they pulled a !54pound meteorite from deep below a Kansas wheat field, hut what got them most electrified was the way they unearthed it. The team Monday uncovered the find 4 feet under a meteorite-strewn field using new ground-penetrating radar technology that some-. day might be used on Mars. It was t)lat technology which pinpointed the site and proved for the first time that it could he used to find objects buried deep in the groufld a nd to make . an accurate. three -di mensional image of them. "It validates the technique so we can use something similar tn that instrument when we go to Mats," said Patricia Reiff, director of the Rice Space lnstihlte. · · Such GPR systerm had been used in the past to locate smaller meteorites through the 1ce m Antarcti ca : But until the Kansas dig, the technology had not been successfully used for ground detection in heavy soil;- like on Mars - to find meteorites or water there. The dig' was likely the mo;t documented excavation yet of a meteorite find, with researchers painstakingly using brushes and hand tools to preserve evidence of the impact trail and to date the event of the . meteorite strike. Soil samples also were bagged and tagged and organic material preserved for dating purpo'e'. "When we find a piece of meteorite. each one is a new County Retired Teachers Fellowship. will meet for noon luncheon Saturday, Oct. ll at Trinity Church, Second POMEROY Hysell and Lynn in Pomeroy. Ray Run Community Church, 6 Hoellar of the Ohio p.m. cookout and games for Consumer Counci I will the kids. Call :992-5275 or speak on "Saving on our 992-7442 for more inforUtility Dollars." A men's mation. quarter will entertain. Reservations to 992-3214. Guests are welcome. RACINE PomeroyWednesctay, Oct. 28 Racine Masonic Lodge 164, POMEROY -Services 7 7:30 p.m. at the .L hall. p.m. through Oct. 22 at the Refreshments. Bible Holiness Pinegrove SaiDn'lay, Oct. 21 Church, Rowlesville Road POMEROY - AA Big · Book Study, 8 p.m., Sacred off Route 325. Rev. Victor Nelson, Chauncey, speaker, Heart Church. Sonny and Connie Hudson, singers. Sunday service, 6 p.m. Pastor Odell Manley, 992-7276. 1Vednesday,~.l8 Thursday, Oct. 19 . MlDDLEPORT -Free MIDDLEPORT -Noncommunity . dinner, chili, · denominational community sandwich, dessen, begins 5 women's Bible study will p.m., old American Legion he held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Hall on North Fourth, spon- on Thursdays at Rejoicing sored hy Oasis Christian Life Church. Grangers hear about Health Department services The U.S. adds about 2.8 million pl!{lple a year, a ,growth rate of less than I percent. Bureau The · Census counts the population every 10 years. RACINE- Jody and Ryan Norris of Racine announce · the birth of a daughter, Marlo · Manhattan Norris, born Aug. 29 at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Laura Hupp and Richard Johnson of Racine. Paternal grandparents are Darrell and Jan Norris of Racine. Maternal great-grandparents are the late -Bonnie and Charles 1beiss and Ruby and the late Don Hupp. Paternal great-grandparent~ are Joseph and Earlene Stobart and the late Fritz Norris and DOnna and the late Dallas Hill. Suspect a natural gas leak? First, move your feet! Then call the stt eet. . when you're down . ~ or in, di!tteding a natural gas leak is easy. To help you 5n' 1 a leak from a gas line or appliance, a familiar odor like rotten eggs is often added to natural gas: Or you might• blowing dirt, bubbling water, or an IJni.ISUIII area of dead veg(rtation. A lealdng pipeline might also make a hissing sound you ami'EAIL Natural ges pipelines 11re the nation's safest method of transporting energy. ~ile it'S unlikely 1hat a problem could ocrur, accidents can happen.Remember 1Xl all the Ohio Utilities Prot8ction Service (OUPS) at 1-S00-362-2764 at least two wo~icing days before you start tD dig for any landscaping or <Xli'1SirlJ¢on project on yo\/T property-it's the Brooks birth. announced law! And ~you 'eYer suspect a gas IQak-.lli: away, right away. When .P..,•re dear of tile area, call yoor local natural gas company or 9-1-1 for emergency "'Sfl?' ISe. , • ALBANY - Amanda and • Andrew Brooks of Albany announce the birth of a daughter, Avery' Noelle, born on Sept. 26 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. i • Th's safety owareness message is brought 1o I""' by the llii!Ural 98' member companies of the . ' Ohio Gas Associarion. • based requirement and then on an as-needed has is, according · to the superintendent. Any interested ·s tudents with a need or desire to enhance their learning should contact district coordinator Kim Roush at Southern Elementary as soon as possible to sign up '·. For further information contact Kim Roush at 740949-4222. Slots will be served on a first-come, first served basis. The program is slated to begin the week of October 23, so early enrollment is essential. .~ HEAtT:H 'and . . ' ,. ' SAFElY FAIR . s•turday, PctOber 21 • . " "' . '·, 8:30 AM ~ 12 Noon ••*al .CM:luEcluctiiJon &C.tliw8ftCt Centw . • ltolllr • EnterfhfWgh the ASU~ Jocafld at the..,d lhe fac;Dy on Jad<sotJ PiMt in.Gallipolis. 'f« more infom::atiori, a.ll (740) "4e5671 • FREE SCRfiEIINGS 4Noi1J al htMRliiYl lfl Noir-fl a· 41 Clo 'II II 'Q' n Glucme, fllllod P'n I I ft, ~ n.80ne»--ly. tltlwllaua: t/eb:st or AntS ktyHOUil Ga.,olls ._tw::tnr flN .,._,::tnt ttnplal- Cue::•~ ~ . ...,.. ... •......AMI IIIIlCh ...,., • .. or request further information. All transportation will he offered, it was reponed. And )oJn us_ our 2iJti_Mnual Norris birth announced Wednesday, October 18, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX CHESTER- Recognition of national and state officers along with deputies was a part of the recent pro~ at the October meetmg of Chester Council 323, Daughters -o f America. Recognized were Jo Ann Ritchie, national ways and means; Doris Grueser, national legislative committee; Mary Jo Barringer, past state councilor; Esther Smith, district depot}.'. and Charlotte ·Grant,oouncl! deputy. · A potluck ~ preceded . the Friendship Night meeting held at the Masonic hall with POMEROY . - Jasmine Ritchie presiding. The charter Br~wer who has been involved in Sunburst Beauty Pageants for several years has been named a promoter for the pageant. She will be traveling " POMEROY - A proaround with her mother gram on the services of the Health speaking about participation . Meigs County Department was presented and handing out flyers and posters. The pageant is avail- ~y Courmey Sims and Linda able to girls birth to 27 and ·Eastman at a recent meeting boys birth to three years. Next of Hemlock Grange. · They announced a flu pageant will he beld 6 p.m. on shot clinic tentatively Nov. 4 at the University Mall scheduled for Oct. 2 7 from jn Athens. Details of pageant participation and attire can be 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. obtained at 222.sunburstbeau- at the Senior Citizens ty.com .or hy contacting the Center, and Oct. 30 and 31 at the Health Depanment. Brewers. Jasmine will be returning Also discussed was "A Bee to Atlanta, .Ga. next August R.E.A.DJ." meeting held at to take part in international competition. She is the daughter of Stephanie and Charlie Brewer, Jr. RACINE Southern Local School District su~­ intendent Mark M11ler announced today that the district will be offering an afterschool enrichment program for students grades 3-8. The program, which is currently recruiting students, was made possible by a county-wide TANF grant through the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center and will run Monday through Thursday 3:15 to 5:30p.m. Students will be offered services first pn an income -stone." · PageA3 BYTHEBEND , The Daily Sentinel Relatives' attitude enrages reader BY KA11fy MITCHEll AND MARCY SuGAR . l don't mind petting the cat, but l don't feel comfortable picking it up, and my Dear Annie: My step- son is quite allergic. daughter is 49 and in the Thankfully, my daughter hospital with terminal can- has been here to take it outcer. We live three hours side, hut she has now gone, away. but tty and see her ·off to university and l am once a week. Her hushand 's really tired of not being able family also visits often. to get ·into my own house What I can't figure out is without worrying if this cat that on my husband's side is going to sneak in. of the family, there are three T don't want to make ene" aunts and four first cousins mies in my new neighborwho all live in the same city, hood , hut this situation is hut not one of them has vi,- annoying. I have lonked ited. These cousins played into some of the chemicals together as children . My that are supposed to keep husband 's twin sister feels animals away. hut l don't fine about it because she know if they are safe. By and the · other siblings the way. the cat does not chipped in and sent flowers. wear a collar, and I'm pretty Wow!. Yet I know for a fact sure it has given me fleas . they all will he crying at the -Mostly .Just Annoyed Dear Annoyed: Do yqu funeral. What a hunch of hypocrites. know the owners? Pay a I think -these are selfish visit and explain that your people who can't he both- · son is te~ribly allergic and ered with a sick person. I you're so sorry, hut you would like to give them a . really can't have their piece of tny mind, but my adorable cat near your husband says, "What goes house. (The owners also around comes around." I may he in violation of local sure hope you print this ordinances about roaming before my stepdaughter . pets.) If you don ' t know the passes away. Maybe one of owners and the cat has no them will read it and feel identification, you would guilty. - Stepmom from not. be faulted for assuming Canllda the cat is a stray. Call the Dear Canada: Even if humane society. they did, it's no guarantee Dear Annie: We recently your letter will change their were invited to celebrate a behavior. Some people sim- relative 's birthday at a local ply cannot deal with illness restaurant, and · we all or death, especially when it brought gifts. When we involves someone close .. arrived, the server asked They stick their heads in the which couples were togethsand and pretend it isn't seri- er so she could keep the ous, hoping if they continue cheoks separate. Many of to lead normal 1ives, every- us were surprised. We thing will remain normal. assumed we were guests. Can you offer to pick up Some of us would not have "Aunt Sue" and take her to chosen this restaurant had the hospital with you? She we known we had to pay might be more inclined to for our own meals. How can we know if we go. Regardless, your husband is right that life has a are guests or not? ....:... way of evening out, and it Perplexed . won't provide any comfort Dear Perplexed: When if you rail against his rela- invited to a birthday party, it tives. You are a loving step- js correct to assume you are mother, and he surely needs a .guest unless told otheryour steadiness at this diffi- wise . However, a lot of · cult time. ignorant people these days Dear Annie: Two months think being a guest means ago, we moved into a small. you pay for everything. upscale neighborhood. Sony We've met a couple of the Anni~ 's Mailbox is writneighbors, hut only to say ten by Kathy MitcheU and hello. We have, however. . Marcy Sugar, longtime edimade the acquaintance of tors of the Ann lAnders one of the neighbors· cats. column. Please e-inail vour This cat has made us its questions to anniesmailnew family. I don't mind if box@comcast.net, or write it comes over for affection, to: Annie~ Mailbox, P.O. but it sits in front of our Box 118190, Chicago, IL door and waits for us to 60611. To find our more come home. If it sees us about Annie's Mailbox, inside, it scratches on the and read features by other window and screen to be let Creators Syndicate writl!rs in . We had the garage door and cartoonists, visit the open the other day. and the Creators Syndicate Web cat strolled inside. page at www.creators.com. �The D8ily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court SIIM1• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.myclliltysenttnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing.co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the free4om of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceablp to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First A~ndment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Tooay is Wednesday, Oct. 18, the 291st day of 2006. There are 74 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 18, 1962, Dr. James D. Watson of the U.S., and Dr. Francis Crick and Dr. Maurice Wilkins of Britain, were named winners of the Nobel Prize for Medicine and Physiology for their work in determining the double-helix molecular structure of DNA. On this date: In 1648, Boston s!)oemakers were authorized to form a guild to protect their interests; it's the first American labor · organization on record. In !892, the first long-distance telephone line between New York and Chicago was officially opened (it could only handle one call at a time). In 1898, the American flag was raised in Puerto Rico shortly before Spain formally relinquished control of the island to the U.S. In 1931, inventor Thomas Alva Edison died in West Orange, N.J., at age 84. In 1940, Britain reopened the Burma Road linking Myanmar with China, thnee months after closing it. In 1982, former first lady Bess Truman died at her home .in Independence, Mo., at age 97. Ten years ago: Democratic Party fundraiser John Huang was relieved of his duties following days of attacks by the Republicans over what they called improper and possibly illegal contributions. Five years ago: CBS News announced that an employee in anchorman Dan Rather's office had tested positive for · skin anthrax. Four disciples of Osama bin Laden were sentenced in New York to life without parole for their roles in the deadly 1998 bombings of two U.S. embassies in Africa. One year ago: Tropical Storm Wilma strengthened into a hurricane as it continued on a path toward Mexico's .Yucatan Peninsula, then south Florida. Today's Birthdays: Singer Anita O'Day is 87. Former Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is 85. ~ock-and-roll performer Chuck Berry is 80. Sportscaster Keith Jackson is 78. Actor Peter Boyle is 71. Football coach ·Mike Ditka is 67. Actor Joe Monon is 59. Actress Pam Dawber is 55. Author Terry McMillan is 55. Gospel singer Vickie Winans is 53. Tennis player Martina Navratilova is 50. Actor Jean-Claude Van Damme is 46. Jazz musician Wynton Marsalis is 45. Actress Erin Moran is 45. Actor Vincent Spano is 44. Rock musician Tim Cross (Sponge) is 40. Tennis player Michael . Stich is 3'8. Singer Nonchalant is 33. Rock musician Peter Svenson (The Cardigans) is 32. Actor .Wesley Jonathan is 28. Country singer Josh Gracin is 26. Country musician Jesse Littleton (Marshall Dyllon) is 25. Actress Joy Lauren is 17. Actor Tyler Posey is 15. . Thought for Today: "The strongest are those who renounce their own times amj becoine a living part of those yet to come. The strongest, and the rarest." - Milovan Djilas (I 911- I995 ), Yugoslav .author and politician. OPINION VVednesday,~obert8,2oo6 .. And your ~008 hopifuls are • • • Did I miss a year or two? she being Hillary Clinton- sniping at Romney, will vie Did I black out? My calenPodhoretz insists Rudy with the governor for the dar says it is 2006 but the Giuliani is the only one who nomination. And a wjld card political talk suggests it is can beat Hillary. I'm not so like Newt pingrich may try 2008. I just got back from a sure. to spoil · the otherwise twoswank celebration on Fact is, unlike political man contest. There are just Kathryn Capitol Hill to mark the dorks, most normal over a dozen months now Lopez 1Oth anniversary of . Americans don't even know until the Iowa Caucus. National Review Online, the alternatives to the celelis But as the example of the Web' magazine I edit. whose names are so often George Allen demonstrates, One of the stars of the night floated for the White House. a lot can happen in far less was Mitt Romney, live primary voters. When There's time; in other time than that. The Republican .governor of the Arizona Republican words, 'for them to get to Republican senator from Massachusetts, of whom tried impressing ·another know ·Mitt . . For what it's Virginia was long presumed . I've long been fond and right wing talk-show host, worth, I wouldn 't even put among the 2008 favorites. whom I have been semi- Laura Ingraham (it was a money on Rody running. Essentially, he and Romney shamelessly boosting for first appearance on her l.' m a Manhattan gal and would be dueling to chaithe While House. · show for McCain, in con- I' II admit there was · an lenge McCain for frontrunMore impartial reponers trast to Romney 's many), undeniable change when he ner status going into the suggest that my 500-strohg- the host very obviously not was mayor: On some Republican primaries. conservative-packed party impressed, in good hull)or imponant urban issues his But when what was supwas a hit for Romney. As fixated on McCain's going record is clear and a success . posed to be a relatively easy D.C.'s must-read d~ly on about the Eagles when story. Rudy, thou~h , before reelection contest for him newsletter The Hotline her introductory · music ·for he,was "America s mayor," this year went awry th!lllks wrote the morning after: him was actually from the · showing real leadership in .to a mix of Allen bungling ''The buzz" about the gover- Steve Miller Band:· the wake of 9/11, was not an and old stories about racism · obvious candidate for · a as a college kid, his presinor at the party "was almost Even as Romney and audible: McCain alterna- McCain were couning con- national Republican ticket. dential prospects were murAs a Washington Post dered both by his own hand tive." John McCain is a servatives, Democrat Mark media favorite frequently Warner reporter has put it, "Those and by a relentlessly hostile of Virginia . described. as a "maverick," announced that he would who think that the 9111 hero media. but he's not a favorite of not run for the Democratic would be a formidable canFew would have predictmany conservatives (~r­ nomination for president. dictate are forgetting about ed that just last spring. Still, haps a mutual feehng, Warner was talked about as the 9110 Rudy. Meaning, as the social lives and cho· depending on what you're a possible challenger from this. is a guy who is pro· sen company of hopefuls reading). the right to Hillary Clinton. choice on abonion, pro-gay makes clear, if your work is That McCain has never At the same time, back on rights and moved in with a getting on.e of these guys Rush the ·right side of the political gay couple after a messy elected, the election might once been on Limbaugh's popular radio spectrum, my blog col- breakup with his wife that as well be tomorrow. (Kathryn Lopez is the edi- · program -· and has even league John Podhoretz and I came as he was dating been accused of attacking relentlessly make the case another woman." tor of National Review In time, all will become ·Online · (www.nationalrethe conservative icon at an for our favorite presidential off-the-record event earlier candidates. In his recent clear. Rudy Won't play in view. com). She can be conthis year - couldn 'i possi- book, '"Can She Be Stopped Peoria - and he knows it. tacted at klopez@national· · bly help him with conserva- ?" (Crown Forum, 2006) McCain, who is already review.com.) IF THE ELECTIONS I'D BE ASLE TO WERE HELD TODAY.,, ENJOY WATcHING TELEVISION A6AIN. .. Obituaries Lacking viding more varied job training for students. Kessinger has. only good things to say about the county's economic development program, and praised Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe for leading efforts to attract industry here. He said a Meigs County businessman warned him that finding a qualified ~d conscientous workforce could be a problem, and he has found that to be true, so far. Kessinger said it is time for Meigs County to re-evaluate its workforce training efforts. Without qualified workers to . staff new industry, he said, Meigs County's effons to attract new businesses here will likely be in vain. Kessinger said he now has an "open door" hiring policy, interviewing appli- · cants on a walk-in basis. letes were from ' Meigs Industries and escorted to the festivities by six· volunteers, including Carleton from PageA1 School/Meigs Industries Director Steve Beha. sixth place; Laura Clark, 50 meter run, fifth place, softball · In addition to the games throw, fourth place; David athletes observed the ~pening Karr, 50 meter run, second cct:emonies, attended the corplace, softball throw, second responding dance and went to place; Lisa Montgomery, 50 Columbus Crew Stadium to meter run, third place, 100 see the soccer team in action. These local athletes meter walk, third place; earned their trip to the state Kenny Napper, 50 meter run, first place, softball throw, games, preparing ·for them first place; Hugh Roush, 100 by competing at the Meigs meter run, frrst place, shotput, High School Honor Society second place; Man Walter, Track and Field Day and long jump, third place, I 00 regional Special ·Olympic · games at Alex.ander High meter run, first place. The majority of the ath- School held earlier this year. Athletes Read it ·and·weep a Jim Mullen magazines from · my stock broker, my banker, my big box store, my credit card companies, my church, my auto dealer, my charitit;s; my il)ternet provider; my PBS station, my union, a couple of museums, a few antique malls, the Chamber of Commerce and a winery. There are more, but I'd need a magazine to list them all. When do these people think I'm going to do all this reading? " Honey, let's skip "CSI" tonight, I want to catch up on all the new cell phone plans in "Cellibate." the new magazine from our cell phone company. Loo)l, they ' ve got a whole page of pictures of stars who use cell phones. We may not have their looks or talent. but we can sure buy the same expensive cell phone' as the stars! Let 's throw out our • " old ones and get new deals and vacation pack· phones today'" "Look at ages. this ' Ex.citing New Are the same people who News About Their New are trying to save 13 cents Calling Plans.' by buying a pallet of That new John Grisham Pampers the same people best seller wiU just have to who .are taking cruises to wait. How often do you get Alaska? Even if it's a bara chance to read something . gain? Maybe. If they hadn't like this? With their new taken the Alaskan Romance · plmi, all calls from North Cruise, they might not have Dakota to Quebec are l)eeded all those P11mpers. absolutely free' After midIt also runs handy and night. Every other exciting feature stories like Thursday." The magazine " Fork Lifter of the Month" from my . union is a page- and "Fewer Customers turner, too. Crushed by Falling Who knew that Bob Merchandise in December." Gnustelrode from the The magazine my auto Detroit shop would be dealer sends me assures me elected treasurer? that 60 percent of the car 1 . Accompanying the story of purchased was made in this Bob Gnustelrode is a color country - by immigrants. 1 photograph by .a profession- just wish the horn didn 't al photograpl!er. How much play the . Japanese national did that cost? Bob, Jik'c . anthem. most of us, would look betActually, I think I read ter in bl~ck and white. His somewhere that they were comb-over would not look · changing that. There was a so obvious; his liver spot' story about ·it in the magaJess frightening . zine I get from my stockBut at least you can't say broker. In a piece called they do nothing with our " Forget All That Advice We union dues, they print a Gave You Last Month." magazine. If only I were in (Jim Mullen is the author the printer's union , thi s of "It Takes a 'Vil/age Idiot: might make some kind of ComplicaTing the Simple sense. My big box store's Life " a11d " Babv 's Firsr magazine " Cheaper by the Tattoo." You can ;.,ach him Pallet" is heavy on cruise ar jim_mullen@m.vway.com.) Aging from PageA1 moderately disabled by Alzheimer's Disease. Day care will be offered from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Mondays and Fridays with transponation and lunch provided. The program is expected to begin in early 2007 . , Beth Shaver, executive director, report~ on measures taken to improve the financial position of the agency. She noted that several changes .made over the past year have; resulted in decreasing · monthly expenses by 'approximately $15 ,000, and that fund raising projects by volunteers have . resulted in increased revenue . Elimination of the Passpon , program contributed decided Iy to the decrease in expenses, according to Shaver, while the increase in money from -.mydall)iientinel.oom The Daily Sentinel • Page As Local Briefs 'RIPLEY, W.Va. - Lougean Chancey, the eldest child of Foster F. and Delpha G. Rhodes Morris, was born May 25, 1'926. She ·Was awarded her mansion in heaven on Oct. 17, 2006, after a long battle with cancer. . ·Lougean's life impacted many others during her childhood .i~ St~tts M!lls, W.V~ .. and her later 40 years as a beauttctan m Racme. When Lougean retired, she returned to the home area she loved, and her daily life continued to influence those amund her. · Lo1.1gean was often described by others as being young for her age, as her zest for life was evident in her self-suffi~!ency and the drive with which she met projects with dtligence and perseverance. She was known to be responsible; honest and kind to those around her. 'Those who knew her best saw ber love for the Lord in the way she always conducted her life. She studied the Bible faithfully and put into practice the lessons of humility, kindness and Jove. She reached out to foster children in her early years and later. to members of her community and church. Lougean was a fruthful member of Siniaville United Methodist Church, . where she served as secretary for many years. Her faithfulness ta servtce and her humility was evident in the way she pre. ferred worKing behind the scenes volunteering to clean, cook or provide support to others. She ·seldom accepted credit or · prruse foc her hard worlc, choosing instead to remain distant froll) any spotligh.t or personal recognition. .·Lougean quietly gav~ and quietly served, but she did so conSistently. Her compassion for othen; including family members and foster children and community and even to wayward animals encompassed the traits of her character that so inspired others. Lougean will be missed by all who knew and loved her. Tbe memories of her ~entleness as she tended her flowers and the care with wh1ch she coddled the hummingbirds on her porch will comfort and soothe the ache that her passing has left behind. The flavor of her life will carry on, just like the memory of her delicious coconut cakes. Lougean is survived by her daughter, Robena (Bobbie) Chancey of Ripley; brothers: Bernard (Ellen) and Thomas (JoAnn) of Statts Mills, and Frederick (Elsa) .o f Ripley; sister, Patricia (Charles) Manery of Leonard, Mich.; .and sister-in-law, Madge Winter .o f Ripley. Like daughters to Bobbie and great comforters to Lougean during her illness are Stephanie MericaJ, Lisa (Cam) Rhodes and Stacey (Tim) Haynes. She is survived by many loving nieces and nephews and by Jennings (Barbara) Beegle, an honorary family member who lived with the family for many years. She was preceded in death by her husband, Craten Chancey, and her sister, Lorene Skeen. . The funeral will be held at II a.m. on Friday, Oct. ;!0, 2006, at Siniaville United Methodist Church, Statts Mill with Rev. Danny Cummings and Bill Holly officiating. Burial will be in Siniaville Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at Vail Funeral Home. in Ripley and one hour prior to the service at the church. Memorial contributions· may be made to the Siniaville United Methodist Church, c/o Paul Knopp, Rt. I, Box 121, Gay, W.Va. 25244 or Kanawha Hospice, 1143 Dunbar Ave. , Dunbar, W.Va. 25064. from PageA1 Leuers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letrers are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letrers will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addreHing issues, not personalities. Letters of I just got a glossy magathanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- zine in the mail today, ed for publication. magazine to which I do not subscribe. It's filii of ex.pensive color photographs and interesting stories. Like "Why Bother to Fill Out an (USPS 213-960) Insurance Claim When It's · Reader Services Ohio Valley Publlahlng Faster and Cheaper to Pay Co. Correction Polley for Repairs Yourself?" and Our main concem in all stories is to Pu.blished every afternoon, Monday " You Might as Well Settle through Friday, 111 C~urt Street, Instead of Hiring ·an be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Expensive La~er." in a story, call the n~wsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. Tbe magazine is from my 992-2 156. Member: The Associated Press and· insurance company. It con- . the Ohio Newspaper AssociaHon. PwtrT'IIIat.r: Send address correc· tains other "must reads" Our main number Is lions to The Dalty Sentinel. 1H Court such as " Insurance ·Fraud: (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy. qhio 45769. How . to Turn In ·Your Department extensions are: Neighbors !" and this invesSubscription Rates tigative gem, "Insurance: A By carrter or motor route Bargain Qr • Just Good News One month '1 0.27 Deal?'' Editor: ChaMene HoellicM, Ext. 12 One yur '123.24 Dally 50' It is too bad about insurReporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 ance fraud. It must cost my Reporter: Beth Sergent, E•t. 13 Senior Citizen · One month '9.24 insurance company a lot of 'I 03.90 One yHr money. Almost as much as Advertising 5ubocrtle<s should In IIIMince it must cost them to pro· No sub. o.Mklo Saleo: Dave HarMs. Ext. 15 direct to the o8ily duce and mail this stupid scription by mall permitted tn areas Outaklo ~loi: Brenda Davis, EM! 16 Where hOme carrier serviCe iS avail· magazine that I just put in CIMsJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext 10 able. the recycling bin. There could only be one story in it Mall Subscription that I'd ever be likely to General Manager Inside Uelp County read and that would be Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks · '32.26 "We' re Killing This 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 We Can Magazine So E-mail: Lower Your Monthly Bill ." news C mydailysent1nel.com . Outolde Melgo County Of course, I don' t just get 13 Weeks '53.55 magazines no one needs or Web: 26Wee~s ' 107.10 asked for from just ~y 52 Weeks '214.21 WNw.myd&llysentlnel com insurance company. I get ' • Lougean Cllantey LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel ~ednesday,Ck1obert8,2oo6 PageA4 fund raisers helped in the of the improvement Council's overall financial statement. As of Sept. 30, Shaver reported that $29,500 have been added to the program through fund raisers conducted by volunteers and employees·who volunteered their time. There are still thnee more fund raisers to be held this year - a soup supper Thursday night, photographs to be taken this weekend, and the November craft show. Shaver defined her goals as age'ncy director as beir:tg to keep the agency fiscally so•md, to .raise standards and maintain a team of skilled employees, and to improve services to consumers. Mick Davenport, Council on Aging president, commended Shaver for her persistence in "implementing fiscal efforts to make the· agency sol vent, and for her willingness to go the extra mile to improve the overall Spaghetti dinner test will take place on the Peoples Bank parking lot, with judging at 7 p.m. Organizations are urged to hold fundraiser bake sales in RACINE - A spaghetti · conjunction with the celedinner benefit to help purbration, and all attending are chase a warming oven for Southern ·High School's cafe- encouraged to wear costeria will be from 5-7 p.m. tumes. Free soft drinks, por.this Friday at the high school com and photographs wtll before the football game. be available to all attending. Included in the dinner are breadsticks, dessen, dririks. at 8 p.m. The House will be lighted only with candles, the corners will be dark, and the steps will. squeak. Auction to be held Wilcoxen from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Admission is $5. · Levy promotional meeting set SALEM CENTER - An LETART -· A blind organizational meeting for man's auction will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday at the East the Salem ToWI!ship Dust Letan Methodist Church. Busters to discuss the road Refreshments. Proceeds will . maintenance levy . (dust control) wi II be held Friday go into the.building fund. at 7:30 p.m. ~ the Salem Township·Fire I;>epaitment. Any Salem Townshi,p resiPORTI.-AND - Tbe Ohio . dent interested in helpfng MIDDLEPORT - Tbe River Producer's Halloween ~ACINE -Big . Bend Middleport Community Horse Fun Show will take Farm Antiques Club will to pass the levy is encourAssociation will sponsor its place this Saturday at the sponsor an antique tractor aged to attend. annual "Pumpkinport" Portland Show Ring behind pull at I p.m. on Saturday at Halloween street party from the community center, Rocksprings Fairground ~. 6 to 8 p.m. on Oct. 30. Exhibition for the horse show Admission for spectat\)rs is Panicipating Middleport begins at 10 a.r:n. ~ith the fnee. Food will be avai lable merchants will hold show starting at II am. This on the grounds. The pqll A "Moonlight Madness" sales show has a special costume will start with a 4,000- , REEDSVILLE promotions, as well. . category for the horse and · pound class. Information is "Halloween Campout" will Children in pre-kinder- rider. For information or pos- available at 742-3020. take place this weekend at garten through fifth grade are sible cancellation due to rain Forked Run · State Park invited to bring their carved call247-4681 or 843-5216. with prizes awarded for the jack o'lantems for judging. best decorated campsites. One winner from each cateThis Saturday activities are gory will receive a $50 gift open · to the public and certificate, donated by include: 3 p.m., games and Peoples Bank, a $1 0 gift card crafts for kids ; 4:30 p.m., donated by Family Dollar, POMEROY - A soup chili dinner provided' free and a trophy from supper will be served from of charge to everyone by Middlepon Trophies andT's. ·GALLIPOLIS - Donna 5:30 to 6:30p.m. Thursday Forked Run park volunThe winner of a People's · Wilson, Middlepon story- · at the Meigs County Senior ieers: 6-7 p.m. , trick-orChoice category will win a teller, will be at the Our Citizens Center as a fund treat in the campground; bicycle donated by Farmers . House Museum Saturday raiser for senior assistaqce 7:30p.m .. haunted hayride. Bank and Savings Co. night to tell scary stories. programs. Entenainment For camping reservations Registration for the con- Her performance will begin · will be provided by Joey . call 1-866-644-6727. . Planning 'Pumpkln)Joi1' Halloween .HQrse Fun Show Tractor pull Halloween Cam pout Our House presents scary stories Soup supper to fund senior programs DuPont: Workers exposed to C8 show no increased mortality risk PARKERSBURG (AP)Scientists for DuPont Co. ·will keep studying the effects of a chemical used to make Teflon because they can't entirely rule out lt connection to slightly elevated levels of kidney cancer, heart disease and diabetes among worlcers, the company said Tuesday. However, a health study released Tuesday of about 6,000 current and former West Virginia employees shows death rates among workers are no higher than at seven DuPont plants in other states, the population of West Virginia or the rest of the nation's population, said Dr. Sol Sax, the company's chief medical officer. The employees worked at DuPont's Washington Works plant between 1948 and 2002. The plant uses Racine from PageA1 which may be removed with chemicals with further development. Well five initiaHy had no GPM .but was developed to 125 GPM. Representatives from RLM Engineering said council could have fur- · ther testing done to determine if the well's GPM could be increased. Testing would be done free of charge but if council decided to develop the well it was looking at another $11,300 for ·that develop· ment which would take a maximum of five days. Council· also h'a d the option of closing well five which would cost an addi- ammonium perfluorooc- couldn't discount "the fact on humans are unknown. taonate, also known as C8 of a small increase to those DuPont has long maintained · or PFOA, to produce the most heavily exposed." · there are no hannful health nonstick coating. · . "We just don't have effects, and Sax said Tuesday While only 12. people died enough data to say conclu- the new study supports that of kidney cancer, Sax said ihe sively ... there is no link," he ·· conclusion. finding couldn't be ignored. said. · Yet, owners of TeflonThe 20 diabetes deaths, There is no timetable for coated pots and pans have however, could be attributed conducting the additional sued the Delaware-based to living habits in West stUdies, he said. company, claiming DuPont V.rginia that "might not be as The latest information will failed to disclose possible good as neighboring states," ·be useful, though, because health risks. And a group of he said. West V.rginia leads the results can be ex.panded scientific advisers to the the nation in adult diabetes at to other industrial workers U.S. Environmental 10.4 percent. Protection .Agency voted exposed to C8, .Sax said. Researchers ·looked at Richard Wiles· with the earlier this year to recomheart disease because a 2005 Environmental . Working mend that C8 be considered study of 1,000 Washington Group in Washington, D.C., a likely carcinogen. Works employees showed called DuPont's h~alth DuPont also is currently those who worked closest to announcement "more like paying for a health .study on C8 had increased levels of spin than science." DuPont whether there is a link total cholesterol. The latest has apparently found some between C8 and health probstudy found a slight risk of health risks and needs to lems among 70,000 West heart disease. study them, he said. Virginia and Ohio residents Sax said it could be a ranThough used since World who drank water contamidom occurrence, but DuPont War ll, C8's long-term effects nated with the chemical. tiona! $45,000 after already having spent · $80,000 on the well. Council decided to pass a motion that if the test confirms further development of well five will increase the GPM it will continue with construction. Councilman James Harmon voted against the motion,' feeling he needed to discuss the situation more in-depth with council. No member of council, Clerk Dave..- Spencer or Mayor J. Scott Hill was happy with the situation and discussed a deduct from the general contractor Roses Excavating whose su~ontractor Ohio Drilling · is actually doing the work. The deduct would be based on Ohio Drilling not following the specifications for well four, a claim made by the engineers. ' The deduct would then be applied to expenses . for developing well five. The engineers also said if the testing indicates further development of the well at an additional cost of $1 I,300 it was still $100,000 less than the nearest bidder to Roses Excavating for the entire job. Hill, Spencer and council felt no one was taking responsibility for the situation which is costing Racine more money and more delays on the project. Downing Construction, the general contractor for the ilew water plant, recently requested a 22 I day extensiOn on their project, an issue which has still not been resolved. In other council business: Hill announced American Electric Power 's Mountaineer Plant recently dcmated $2,000 for renovations at Star Mill Park. Councilman ·Jason Shain was absent from the meeting. ARIEL ESTABLISHED 1895 HAUNTED ARIEL THEATRE Oct. 20 & 21,.26 • 31 Open each night at 6 pm All new, much scarrier 3 floors of terror $7 adults/$5 students IFYOUDARE! The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (2787) operation of the program." Kathryn Hart and He complimented her on . Charlene Hoeflich were the steps she has taken to re-elected to the Board of · keep the agency solvent at Trustees. Officers elected a time when some funding for 2007 were Hart, presisources are decreasing dent; Paul Reed, vice presand thanked those senior ident of personnel and citizens and others attend- finance ; Alice Wolfe, vice ing the meeting for their president of program and Betty support and use of the evaluation, programs. ' Longeilette, secretary, and During the meeting Ben S Iawter, treasurer. . Small group of professionals seeking 100-500 acre farm to lease for ex~sive Hunting Purposes 1-304-541-3161 1 • 1 f 594-6333 / or 1·800·451-9806 �PageA6 LocAL ·• STATE The Daily Sentinel . Bl The Daily Sentinel ~ednesday,~obert8,aoo6 Free blood pressure, glucose tests at open house Local Weather W~ay, October 18, 2006 I LocAL Sc.IIEDULE POMEIUf -A........,,.-- liar cHild • .te1tns .... ~from"""""' "'"" - O®l'ltleG. -.g Gallia, Meig5- and Mason Wet' ......... YoungatCMn• 56< 151' :h.... . Tou....._ Vola.yboft Gallia Acldemy at Waverly, 6 p.m. Athens at Meigs, 6 p.m. . ~2:'..:=-. 67' 151 ' • t._:) Southem at Eastern, 6 p.m South Gallia at South Webster, 6 p.m. ISO'•~ s.x:- Toumoment Glmo Point Pteasant at Wintiekt, 6 p.m. *Colurnbul . 69"151 ' Cards on cusp of W. Series BY MIKE FITZMTRICK ASSOCIATErl PflESS CGLLege Vol~ - Mount VerOQn at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. ST. LOUIS .A big swing by Albert Pujols and another playoff gem from a Galtia Academy at Warren, 7:30p.m. rejuvenated Jeff Weaver put Logan at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. South GaHia at Oak Hill, 7:30p.m. the St. Louis Cardinals on Matewan at Waharh&, 7:30p.m. the cusp of the World River Valley al Chesapeake, 7:30p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 7:30p.m. Series. . Trlrl"'bkk at Southam, 7:30p.m. Pujols' homer helped the Hannan at Tug Valley, 7:30p.m. Eastern at Waterford. 7:30p.m. Cardinals get to Tom Glavine at last, and Weaver 0\/CS at Teays Valley, 5 p.m. shut down the New York &r'l 9Mtll . Mets for a 4-2 victory c-. Country Thesday night and a 3-2 OHSM DIStrict Meet (Rio Grande). 1 p.m. lead in the NL champiT""""'ment Yolteyboll onship series. River Valley at Huntigton, 6 p.m. Toumement <ilrla Soccer "He doesn't give in too Point Pleasant at Winfield, 6 p.m. muclt,'' Pujols said. "I'm CGttegts.x:just glad it went out of the Rio Grande 11.t rrttln, 2 p.m. CollegtWomenas.x:park. " Tiffin at Rio Grande, 1 p.m. Cardinals ace Chris CGI!egt Crou COuntry Rio Grande at Pumpkin Run , 9 &.m. Carpenter can close it out Wednesday night in Game 6 at Shea Stadium , which would give St. Louis its second pennant in three years and a date with the Detroit Tigers in the World Series. Rookie right-hander John Maine is on the mound for the Mets, who.hope to force a Game 7 at home. The Cardinals got timely· hits from Preston Wilson and Ronnie Belliard, and an insurance homer by pinchhitter Chris Duncan. With BLOOMINGTON, . Ind. the red-clad crowd of - The Indiana Hoosiers 46,496 twirling white towhad one night to celebrate els, St. Louis' young their upset of Iowa. bullpen held on in the late By Sunday, it was back to . innings after getting work, and by Thesday, it roughed up during New was time to go full bore at York's 12-5 victory in their next big challenge: Game4. Playing No. I Ohio State. The second rainout of the "It's rewarding any time series Monday night gave you work hard for some- Glavine and Weaver a thin~ and you see it pay chance to pitch on regular off,' safety Will Meyers rest instead of only a threesaid. "But you're in Sunday day break. morning watching film of · Making )lis 35th postseathe No. I team in the nation, son start, the most in major so you don ' t have · much league history, Glavine got time to enjoy it." only 12 outs. Weaver, on the The Hoosiers (4-3, 2-1) other. hand, earned his secmay have preferred taking ond impressive playoff vicanother week to savor the tory. school's biggest upset since And now, for the second 1987, butthe schedule-mak- time in the series, the clubs ers weren't so kind. will travel without a day off. Instead, they're sending Pujols' homer put St. · Indiana to Columbus, Ohio, Louis on the scoreboard and this week for its biggest test snapped Glavine 's · 22of the season. Most figure it inning scoreless streak that will take a mistake-free dated to his final regulargame just to keep it close, season start at Washington. much less win. on a sore right hamOhio State has a Heisman Playing string, Pujols also went to Trophy candidate in qQar- his knees at first base for terback Troy_ Smith, a defense that annually ranks Shawn Green's one-hopper among the nation's best, and in the sixth: The 40-year-old Glavine a return game that includes the always dangerous Ted threw four-hit ball for seven sharp innings in Game I, Ginn Jr. Indiana must also over- beating Weaver 2-0 on come another hurdle. In l3 Carlos Beltran's two-run previous meetings against homer. But Weaver got the best top-ranked teams, Indiana of this match up. ltas never won. The last Cast off by the · Los time they faced a No . I Arigeles Angels this sumteam, Ohio State beat them 38-7 in Bloomington in mer to make roster room for his little brother, Jered, the 1998. St. Louis right-hander kept . The Hoosiers heard a simBeltran and Carlos Delgado ilar story line last week and still managed to 'produce in check, yieldin~ only two their biggest upset since runs and six htts in six 1987. Even coach Terry strong innings. The Mets put runners at Hoeppner tempered his businesslike approach tem- second and third with one porarily Thesday to reflect · out in the eighth, but Randy on the significance of beat- Flores retired Green on a shallow fly and rookie . ing Iowa 31-28. "I think it's inspiring to Adam Wainwright struck out Jose Valentin looking to get some confirmation of preserve a t:-vo-run lead. what you're doing is workWainwright struck out Jose ing," Hoeppner said during Reyes to end the game for frtdly'lqamtJ Sulamttt• photo River Valley HealtH and Wellness Center in Ravenswood, W.Va. will be holding an open house for the public from 3:30-6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. ·24. During this time the public will be able to tour the new faciiity, located at606 Wa!!hington Street. Those attending will also nave the opportunity to meet staff and providers. There will be a free blood pressure clinic as well as free blood glucose tests. Door prizes will be available and a drawing for 20 free flu shots will be held. For more information call Amy Haskins at (304) 273-1033. ~ Thunder·~ L-:) CLouity ~ . llo!ms FAMILY MEDICINE Reader needs tests of nodule to rule out thyroid cancer Question: I had my annual physical last week and my doctor felt a nodule on my thyroid gland. She said not to worry, but she ordered other tests. She said it probably wasn't cancer but that had to be ruled out. What if it is cancer? What else could it be? Answer: Your thyroid is located in the front of the neck, just under the Adam 's apple. It is shaped like a butterfly with a lobe on each side of your windpipe, or trachea. A narrow band of thyroid tissue called the isthmus connects the two lobes together. The primary function of the thyroid is to regulate metabolism. If the gland produces too much hormone, you have hyperthyroidism, resulting in nervousness, hyperactivity and weight loss. If the gland makes too little hormone, a oondition cal~ hy.pothyroidism, Y<?U feel tired, and tend to gam weight. This very energetiC gland is a common place for nodules. Most of the nodules or tumors are not cancerous. Nodules are commonly found just as yours was, on a routine physical. They occur in about one in every I ,000 ~ople. Statistical!Y· 90 to 95 percent of thyrotd nodules are benign. Frequently they are fluidfilled cysts or just enlarged thyroid cells. Only five to 10 percent of thyroid nodules are cancerous, and about 80 percent of these cancerous nodules are a highly treatable type called papillary carcinoma. This kind of cancer develops from the thyroid follicle cells and grows slowly. It usually affects just one lobe of the gland. The rate of successful treaunent of this condition is very high and the condition is rarely fatal . The next most common type of thyroid cancer is the follicular carcinoma. It makes up about I 0 percent of all thyroid cancers and is slow to spread to other . organs. It is more common in countries where people don't get enough iodine in the diet. One lethal but rare type of thyroid cancer - accounting for less than two percent of all cancers in Ibis gland Local Stocks ACI-32.13 AEP-40.58 Akzo-59.81 . Kroeer - 21.91 Ltd.- 28.82 NSC~47.69 A8IIIMid - 85.93 0811 Hill ,._ '" - 26.59 BIG- 20.10 OVB-25.20 llob ~- 33.11 ltoiiWM-- 59..36 CDIX-36.50 Cllaii¥1Dn - 7.40 Clwn I c ~- 114.76 City Hoklln& - 40.33 CGI- 58.20 DG-.13.81 aar:....a.aa "-a pill - 30.77 "af lea - 12.37 ,,.... 14.45 Rocnilll - 61.13 · Rocky loots- ~-71 5Nrs - 189.1.8 Wai-Msrt - 48.26 Du:Paact - ·44.95 ,....... MGCU1 - .41 U$8-33.24 . GasNil - 56.87 Weridy•s - 34.57 Wotthlneton - 17.24 DaiiJ stock NpCN1s - the 4 . p.m. clas!IIC qiiOWs of tile u..... Electric - 35.56 GKNLY-5.40 H8l'ley DavldMn- 67.72 JPM-47.99 prerious - · · ttMIICllolll, prowlded ..,. Smltll flLIUICill Advllorl of ..._. Lyott~ln Gallipolis. Show Off Your "Pumpkin" In The Sentinel PuMPKIN PATCH Pictures wiD run: Monday, October30 ftJ Deadline for Entry: ~ Monday, ~~n ~ $800 • ~ 0 -has received a lot of publicity 'in the last few years: This is anaplastic thyroid carcinoma. It's the type of aggressive thyroid cancer that killed the late Chief Justice William Rehnquist. There are some new treatments being tested for this disease that show some promise, but they are still in the experimental stages. Your doctor did a very thorough physical, and you· are lucky she found this nodule. She will order scans and ultrasounds on the thyroid gland and some blood tests as ·well. Be sure to complete all tests that are recommended. Chances are this lump will require no treatment once a proper diagnosis is made, or it will be an easily treated cancer. You will fed better when you know what it is and what it is not. Family Medicine® is a weekly coi:Urrt11. To submit questions, writ.e to Mtutlul A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio Universily College of Osteopathic Medicille, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-msil to readerquestions@familymedi· cimmews.org. Mediad iliformoJion in this column is provided as an educational service o;:l • It does not rep/lice the j n1 of yoUr personalpiiJSician, who should bt rtMd 011 to diagnoSe aNI recommend treatment for any IIUidical condiJi.om. Past cohllfiiiS are lll'lli1able oralim! at wwwjamilymedicinenervs.org. Working or the Future Partly Ooudy ~ /;/, Showers ~ ~ ' ' Rlin Aurrioo ~ • * ~ ~ .:.:: Snow loo ~.::.: Wealher Un<to~gr<lUIId • ~p Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. Areas of drizzle in the morning. Widespread dense fog in the morning. Highs in the lower 70s . Southwest winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. South winds around 5 mph . Thursday;..Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. LOws in the upper 40s. Northwest · winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Cooler with highs in the upper 50s. Friday . night... Partly cloudy. Cooler with lows in the mid 30s. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain showers. Highs in the . lower 60s. Saturday night...Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chauce of showers. Highs around 60. Sunday night... Mostly cloudy with ·a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Monday••• Mostly cloudy with a 30 pe~nt chance of showers. Highs in the lower 50s. Monday night . and Tuesday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the mid 50s. · . '* WithOSU up, Hoosiers can't waste timefoetNng on Iowatq:Ht . his second save of the postseason. In this postseason, Cardinals relievers have held opponents to 0-for-31 CoNTACT with 2 outs and runners in scoring position. OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.-t e.m.) Weaver is 2-1 with a 2.16 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 ERA in three playoff starts. Fax- 1-740·446·3008 He tossed five innings of E-m~~ll- sports@mydailysentinel.com two-hit ball io beat San Diego 2-0 iri Game 2 of the litlO!lJ_Stall first round. Brad Shennan, Sports Edlloi The game was delayed for (740) 446·2342, e<l. 33 a few . minutes before the bsherman0myd81ly1ribune.com fourth while the grounds Lilrry Crum, Sports Writer crew replaced first base, and (740) 448·2342, e<t. 33 • Weaver walked his next batlcrumOmydailyregister.com ter, pitching carefully to Alhley Shaw, Sports Writer (74{)) 446-2342. eKt. 23 Please see NLCS, ·B& sports0myd8ilytribune.com Please see OSU. B& Kylie Billings "Love Ya!" & Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ From :_·- - . , - - - - - - - - - - -- Your Name:-L----'----------- Ads must be pre-paid US • - . ' . ' . Caldwell top coach, .five Lady Eagles make team BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE .COM ALBANY - Eastern and Alexander swept away every team in their respective paths this seasou. Fittingly, the two state-ranked high school volleyball powers also swept top honors when All-Tri-Valley Confefence teams were announced. Both teams are currently 22~ entering the postseason. In the Hocking Division, Eastern middle hitter Erin Weber was named Most Valuable Player · and her eTvc· coach, Howie Caldwell, earned Coach of the Year honors. The Lady Eagles won the TVC Hocking for the I Oth straight year. · Eastern, ranked seventh in the state in. Division IV, led the way with five selections. Joining Weber were hitters Katie Hayman, Jillian Brannon, Darcy Winebrenner and setter Brittany Bissell. Trimble, which finished second in the league with a 73 record landed three on the squad: Setter Andra Hooper, libero Chelsie McLAughlin and middle hitter Hannah Harper~all underclassmen . Waterford and Federal Hocking each had two play· ers chosen. Hitter Tiffany Wallace aod libero Bethany Amrine represent the Lady Wildcats while hitter Amber Swain and setter Ryan Fieler are represent the Lady Lancers. Miller and Southern each one just one league match, and as a result, had just one player each on the team. Southern junior setter/hitter · Whitney Wolfe-Riffle and Miller setter Katie Searles complete the squad. The third-ranked team in · Division III, Alexander, had five players selected to the Ohio Division team, led by Player of the Year Jamie ' Thrrill. Alex's Bradd Jeffers was dubbed top coach. . Also making All-TVC Ohio from Alexander was Keilee Guthrie, Lauren Thomas, Whitney Smith and Lauren Raines . · . Nelsonville-York, runner· up in the league placed Megan Edwards, Asti Powell and Lisa Meade on the team. Meigs, which finished third in the league with a 6-4 m:irk, is represented by junior setter Amy Barr and sophomore outside hitter Catie Wolfe. Vinton County, with Kara Reed and Allison Graves, also had two make all-league. Wellston and Belpre had just one representative in Sara Davy and Lauren Christian respectively. Sixth AP High School Football Poll ·released COLUMBUS (AP) While Cincinnati St. Xavier was enjoying a bye week, Colerain sneaked mto first. Youngstown Mooney didn't wait until Coldwater took a break. . Colerain and Mooney took over the top spots in Divisions I and IV. respectively, of the sixth weekly Associated Press Ohio high school football poll release<fThesday. . r Colerain trailed St. Xavier by 14 points a week ago, but when St. Xavier took the week off the Cardinals climbed past the Bombers to take a two.point lea(! it) the media ballot- . ' How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high schOol toot· ball teams In the sixth weekly Associated Press poll o1 2006. tJy OHSAA diVIsions. with \YOn-lost r6CO rd and total points place votes in parentheses): (first~ DIVISION I t , Cin . eo~o;n (9) 8-0 · 276 274 251 2.Cin.St.Xavier(15)6-1 AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers forward Donyell Marshall, right, puts up a shot against Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv forward Noel Felix during the second quarter in an exhibition basketball game Tuesday in Cleveland. · Cavs rock Maccabi . . . BY ToM Wtt:HER!! ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - Drew Gooden is shooting over 80 percent from the · fielfl. That's absurd- in any language. Gooden missed just two shots and scored 21 points. LeBron James nearly had a triple-double in 30 minutes and the Cleveland Cavaliers pulled away late in the first half for a 93-67 exhibition win over Maccabi Tel Aviv on Thesday night. Gooden. who missed the two previous games with a strained leg muscle, finished 9-of-11 from the field as the Cavaliers had an easy time with one of Europe's top hoop squads. Gooden is 17of-21 in the two games he has played in the preseason. "If it ain't broke, don't fix it," Cavaliers coach Mike Brown said. "We' ll just let . Drew keep doing what he's · doing.'' Gooden spent the off-seaPlease see Cavs, 86 3. can . McKinley (5) 8-0 4, Lakewood St Edward 5. Lancas1er (1) 8.() 6, Hilliard Davidson 8-D 7, Fremont Ross 8-Q 8.Mentor7-1 7~1 9, BrunswiCk (1) 8-Q o. Cin Sycamore (2) s-o 1 212 158 153 108 · 87 .00 7, Pici<erington C&ntral 7·1 8, New Philadelphia 7-1 9. Lewis Center 04entangy 7-1 10, E. Cle. Shaw 7 -o OIVtStON IV 1. Youngs. Mooney (11) 7{) 296 - 2. Co<Mater (15) 8.() 289 25.2 176 161 150 · 3. Bellaire (4) 8·0 4, Oak Hart>"' (2) 8.() 5, Mihon-Union e-o 6, Clarksville Clinton-Massie 8-D 7,-New·L8.1<1ngton e-o 8,Jonathan Alder (1)7 "1 s. Wlllamspo'rt Westfall e-o 10, Martins Ferry 8-D · 106 97 90 71 t 4. LllVISIONV 12. 6, Kent -"""~ (2) 8.() Ni_,. McKinley 17. Others receiving 12 or more points: 11: Orrville 32. 1.2 . Blanchester 30. 13. Lemon-Monroe 17. 14. Massillon Tuslaw 126 Others rece1ving 12 or more points: 11, Cle. Glenville 32. 12, Cle. St. Ignatius 24. 13. MassillOn Perry 17. 14. Cln. Moeller LllVIStON II 1, Tol Cent. Cath. (25) 8.() 2, Day. Carroll (2) 8·0 3. Ashland (3) 8-0 4. Macedonia Nordonia (1) 7-1 5, Maple Hts. 7-1 ing with two -veeks remaining. Coldwater and Mooney have swapped the top spot in Division lV all season, with Coldwater holding an eightpoint lead after last week's poll. While Coldwater was beating Versailles . 23-14, Mooney beat Akron St. VIncent-St. Macy 4 7-7 and the voters were impressed enough to give another group of Cardinals a seven-point advantage. Toledo Central Catholic, Steubenville. Smithville and Dola Hardin Northern concinued as the No. Is in the other divisions. 302 253 242 170 135 t 34 123 66 51 48 1 Others receiving 12 or tnore points 11. Olmsted Falls 47 , 12"' Alliance 40. 13, Powell Olentangy Lberty 32 . 14. Piqua 3t·. 15, Mayfiek:t 26. 16. Trenton EdgewOOd 19 DIVISION II 1 . Steubenville (23) S-o 308 2. Kenering Alter (5) e-o 285 3. Cambridge 13) 8-0 258 4, Cin. lncllan H1U B-0 199 5, Cols. DeSales (2) 7-1 192 117 6, Dover 7·1 7, Tipp City Tippecanoe 7-1 76 70 8. Urbana 7· t 9. Walsh Jesu~ 6-2 67 tO, Sunbury 81g Walnut 6~2 42 Others r~i~Jing 12 or more points: 11 , Newark LicKing Valley 40. 12. Aurora 33. 13, Waver~ 31 . 14, Youngs Liberty 20 15. 1, Smithville (14) 8-0 2 , N. LimaS. Range (4)8-0 286 3. St. Henry (6) 7· 1 213 254 4 . Barnesville (4) a-o 5. Sherwoocl Fairvtew a-o 6. W Salem NW (218.(1 7, BecHord Chanel 1) 7-1 8. Hamler Patnck Henry 7:1 162 ·153 152 122 9. Cols. Ready 7· 1 Warren JFK (1) 8-Q 67 67 n ' Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , W. Jefferson 49. 12, Louisville Aquinas 37. 13. w. Lafayene Ridgewood 36. 14, Manon Pleasant 33. 15. Defiance Ayersvllle (1) 31 . 16. Amanoa-Ciearcreek 28 11. De~a 14 DMSLONVI 1, Dole Hardin Northern (23) 8-D 303 2. Bascom Hopewell-Loudon (4) 8-0 280 • 3, Cle. Cuyahog~ His (4) 7~1 207 4, Cov1ngton ( 1) 8-0 199 5. Mechanicsburg7·t 6. COlumbiana 7-1 1,Spr1ng Cath Cent.7-l , a, Beallsv111e (1) a-o 9, Lancaster Fisher Catn. 7-1 10. Sycamore Mohawk 7-1 . 150 136 119 , 16 108 50 Others recefVtnQ 12 or more points: 11. Maria Sten1 Manon Local 29 1:2, MogadOre 28. , 3, Delphos St. John's 1Q. 14, Danville 17. · �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Southeastern Ohio Athletic League OV~F ~ W·L PA W-1. Aoel< Hill ........... . .. 3-D '' . 107 '.50 '' .6-2 '' .271 . ' ' .2·1 ''' 58 '' .42 '''' .3-5 '' .198 Chesaoeake " " " .. South~int ... .. .. . .... .. .. 2·1 .. . 76 . .. 50 .. .. .3-5 ... 151 Coal Grove ... .... .. . ".1·2 .. . 56 ".89 .. " .4-4 ... 197 Fairland ......... _.. . .. 1·2 - .. 79 . .66 .. ' .. 1-7 .. 127 AiverYalley ..... ·.... . . .. 0·3 .. ' 41 ... 120 .. " .1·7 ". 99 ' Frldly'a mulls Friday, Oct. 20 Rook Hill 21, Chesapeake 8 River Valley at Chesapeake SoU1h Poin141, Coal Grove 15 • Rock Hill at Coal Grove Fairlan<l 38, River Valley 6 South POint at Fairland PA '. 109 .. 169 : .183 '.289 .. 329 . , W-1. PF PA Nalsonyille·Yor1< .................3-0 .. .89 ...48 • ALL W-1. PF .. .7·1 ..4-4 ...S-3 ..3-4 . . ..6·2 .....2-6 Elll WLTPct PF New England 4 1 0 .800 108 74 N.Y.Jets ·3 3 Q 500 116 149 BuHalo 2 4 o .333 94 125 "" Miami 1 5 o .167 78 PA .. 171 .. 161 .. 191 .. 174 '.243 PA '.167 '.238 .. 190 .. 156 .. 208 .. 255 PA ... 271 .. 103 ... 147 .. 143 ... 186 .. 187 .. . 163 .. 174 _.. 238 .. 129 ... 99 ... 188 V1ntonCounty . _.. ..... . .... .. . .. 2·1 ..80 .. 59 Wellston ...... ...... ... .......2·1 ... 64 ... 46 Alexaneer .....................1·2 .. .60 ... 72 t.loigs .. .'........... _......... 1·2 .57 ... sa BelPre ........................0·3 ... 38 ... 107 Hocking Dlvlalon TVC ALL W-L Pf -1',\ W.L PF PA Federal Hocking ...... . ....... . .3·0 .86 ...7 .... ...7·1 ... 181 . .41 · Trtmbie ............ ...... .. ... 2-1 .74 ...39 ... ...5-3 ·... 188 .. 148 Waterford .......... .. ... . .... .. 2·1 .. 98 .. .39 ... . , .6-2 ... 160 .. 107 Miller ......... : .... ...... _, 1·2 .45 ...7~ ..... 1·7 ... 73 ... 186 Southern _...... .... ............ 1·2 . .51 ... 101 .- . .. .5-3 ... 186 .. 148 Eastern .. . . . . .. .. . . .0·3 .12 ... 104 .. ...IJ-8 ... 74 ...301 Frkllir'o l'llulta . Friday, Ocl20 Meigs 26,_Alexander 6 Ale>ander at Wellston VInton County 40, Belpre 6 Nelsonvllle·Yorl< at Belpre Nelsonville-York 21 , Wellston 14 OT Meigs at Vinton County Miller 19, Eastern 12 Eastern at Waterford federal Hocking 14, Trimble 7 Federal Hockng a1 Miller Watertord 60, Southern 0 Trimble at Southern Independents ALL W·L PF PA South Gallla .. ....... .. ... 7·1 .181 .. 103 Wahama .. .. .. . ........... .. 5·2 ... 180 .. 83 Hannan .................. .. ... 1-6 ... 47 ... 222 Friday's 1110Ulb Friday, Oci. 20 South Gallia 20, Symmes Valley 13 South Gallla a1 Oak Hill Wahama 40 Buffalo 18 Matewan at Wahama Bishop Donahue 44, Hannan 0 Hannan at Tug Valley 1 Cardinal Conference CARD ALL W-1. PF PA W-1. PF PA Poca ''''' ' '.''' ' ' . '' '.'' ' ' '' .4-{) . ' ' 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 Poin1 Pleasan1 .. . . .. 1-2 ·. _-43 _.. 130 ..... 2·5 . : .. 133 .. 239 Herbert Hoover .. .. .'1-3 ... 66 ... 126 ..... 4·3 . .. 167 .. 170 Winlield .. . . ..0-5 . . 67 ... 112. . .1-6 ...86 .. .133 Friday's results Friday, Oct.' 20 l og an 14. Sissonville 0 Hert:Jert HOQVE1r at Bluefield Poca 27. Winlield 14 logan at Point Pleasant Point Pleasanl37, Ravenswood 34 Poca at Wayne · . Tolsia.30, Wayne 19 Shady Spring al Sissonville Lincoln County at Winfield 1 11 1 South WLTPel Trl-v.t~ eontererice OIV~ft I AME~ANC~RENCE . Ohio Valley Conference 2 .500 2 .333 0 1 .000 4 .000 0 Northweet Dlvlelon W L Pel 2 , .667 Minnesota 1 2 .333 Seartle 1 2 .333 Ulah Denver 0 1 .000 [ Portland . o 2 .000 Dlvtalon W L Pet Gotden State 2 0 1.000 Sacramen10 2 0 1.000 L.A. Clipper's 1 0 1000 L.A. Lakers 2 2 .500 1 2 .333 ! Phoeni)( NotionaiF_L_ North Olvtalon SEOAL ALL W·L PF PA W·L PF Logan .........................5-D ... 225 .33 ....6·2 ... 277 Marietta . . .3·2 ... 104 98 ...3·5 ... 139 Zanesville . .. . .. . . .. ...3·2 ... 151 .. 86 ... 4·4 ... 211 Warren . . .1-4 .. ,57 .. .22 1 ..... 3·5 ... 104 A1hens ........................IJ-5 .. 59 .. .213 .... 1-7 ... 136 South OMolon SEOAL ALL W-1. PF PA W-1. PF Chillico1he .... 4·1 .. 177 .. 117 ....6-2 ... 229 GalliaAcademy .................3·2 .134 123 .....6·2 ... 238 Ironton ...... ......... . .3-2 146 .143 . .. S-3 ... 211 Jad<son . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .2·3 ... 156 .133 .... .4-4 ...236 PortsmoiJih .. . .. .... 1-4 .117 .. 159 .....2·6 ... 222 Frldly'a rosu~s Frldly, Oct 20 Chillicothe 48, Athens 0 Jackson a1 Athens Gallia Academy 34, Jackson 27 Chillicothe at Marietta Ironton 49, Portsmoulh 42 Gallla •Adademy a1 Warren Logan 65, Warren 0 ... Portsmouth a1 Logan · Marietta 28, Zanesville 21 Slilurcay, Oct 21 1 lrQn1on at Zanesville (Sat) Indianapolis Jaci(sonville HOUston Tenrl95See Baltimore Cincinnati P.ittsburgh aeveland 1 5 PF 0 1.000 135 100 0 .600 118 74 0 .200 72 147 0 '167 85 157 WL • 2 3 2 2 3 T 0 0 0 5 0 - 3 2 1· 4 ., "" Pet .667 .600 .400 PF 110 111 106 4 0 200 ·81 W L ,T Pet PF · Denver 4 1 0 ,800· 62 San Diego 4 1 0 .800 151 Kansas Cily . 2 3 0 .400 87 Oakland 0 5 0 .000 50 NATIONAL CONFeRENCE Ell1 WLTPCIPF Phhadelphia • 2 0 .667 179 N.Y. Giants 3 2 0 .600 127 3 2 (j -.600 147 Dallas Washington 2 4 0 .333 118 ·~ Detroit 5, Oakland 1 ~Qc!11 Fddty. Ocl13 37 55 I 97 126 ' Chk:ago Minnesota Green Bay Detroit Wasl All 124 109 92 135 WLTPCI Seattle 4 1 0 .800 St. Lous 4 2 o .667 San Francisco 2 4 0 .333 Arizona 1 5 0 .167 PF ~~ 139 124 111 · ew vo~ 11' l!o!!!M!I s L Oc! ppd1§ . at t. OUIS, ·· ram Dtttclepy OclU · "" 111 · 128 194 143 Sundlft ~ De1roh 20, Buffalo 17 GB 1 , '• PR 8 . flsTERN I 1 I PRo I 1 I GA 15 25 19 12 26 GA 16 15 19 14 21 GA 11 20 23 15 14 GA 9 ,9 13 21' w.dneldlly'l Ga~ FlOrida at Washington, 7 p.m. Nashville at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m.· Colorado at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Montreal at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Detroit at Anaheim, 10 p.m. Minnesota at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. · Bank as Trustee for Equity One ABS, Inc., Mortgage PISS· Through • Certificate Series 2004·5 Assignee of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as Nominee for Popular Financi.al Services, LLC Plaintiff vs Edith Barnhouse, e1 al Defendants Coile No. 06CV100 Unknown Devisees, Heirs, Legatees, tho Weal end of a stone exception of a portion wall on lho South aide conveyed lo Edith of Lot Number 161; Thomas and with the Thence North 4·112 exception of LoiS 159 deg. West to lhe and 160, which have Southeast corner of been conveyed by Lol Number 160; deed of even date Thence North· 89 deg. herewHh. Wosl along lhe Soulh Subject to all legal line o1 said Lot160 and highways. eaaemeniS, alongtheSouthlineof right of ways, zoning said tot 159 to the ordinances, restrlc· place of beginning. Ilona end conditions of 16.()()()76.000 record. 16-DOOn.ooo 16-0007'.000 Parcel No. 3: 16-00075.000 Situated in the Village 9 Liberty Lane of Pomeroy, County of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Meigs and State of PARCEL NUMBER: 16· Ohio; 00072.000, 16· Beginning at lhe 00073.00, 16· Northwest corner of' 00074.000, 16· Lot Number 158; 00075.000, 1&· Thence South deg. 00076.000, & 16- of November, 2008, which Includes -...y. eight (28) dllya truon tho la111 of publi· cation, or judgment moy be -~ 11 1 Tlleodoy'o Sportt Tronoac:tlona BASEBALL Amarlcen League BoSTON RED SOX-Signed T~eo Epstein, general manager Notlollll l.Hguo ATLANTA BRAVES-Named Phillip Wellman manager of Mississippi of the SL . FOOTBALL Netlonll Footblll Lugue NFL- SuspendeC Green Bay WA Koren Robinson for a minimum at one year and Atlanta G Man lehr four games for violating the lea!iluels substance abuse poli· cy. ARIZONA CARDINALS-Fired Keith Rowen, offensive coordinator. Named quarterbacks coach Mike Kruczek offensive coordinator, BALTIMORE RAVENS-Fired Jim Fassel, offensive coordinator. DETROIT LIONs-Placed RB Shewn Bryson on injured reserve. Signed RB Arlen Harris. Waived WA Scon!e Vines from the physically·unable·to·perform list. Released OT Clint Stickdorn from the practice squad. Signed G Stephen Peterman to the practice squad. HOUSTON TEXAN5-Signed DT Llonal Dalton. Signed WR David Anderson from the practice squad. Signed WR Craphonso Thorpe to the practice SQUid. IND I AN~POLIS COLTS-Acquired DT Anthony McFarland from Tampa Bay for a 2007 second· round draft pick. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERs-Signed CB Phillip BuChanon . Arena Football LMQul SAN JOSE SABERCAT5-Signed WRDB Burl Toler and WR·DB Cleannord Saintil. HOCKEY Notlono1 Hockey LHgut MINNESOTA WILD-Recalled RW Matt Foy and C Wyan Smith from Houston of 1he AHL. ooon.oo n n houle. GA 10 13 17 18 17 -MOOELOCALSimS. GA 992-2155 -MORE tOCALI«KS. 10 15 Subscribe tOllay. Attorneys lor PllllnUfl then.,. with 1he line 600South"-''s-t belouea:o Mid Lola 14 E. IIMgle, llelga Coun1y Sholill . Attorney for tho 740-91~ ((10)11,18,2 Columbus, Ohio 43206 and 15, lOUth .26 deg. ·- - - - - - - 614·221-1662 0 1 ' - 217.78 feet lo Public NoCice (9)27,(10) 4, 11,18, 25, . lhepolnt of boglnnlng. - - - - - - (11) 1 Re...-vlng however, NOnCE: Ia hereby the coal ~ Ill alher thai on Sai!Way, · rnllwlla In - . . ober 21, 2008, at Public Notice lying 1he lbova · 1 :00 a.m., 1 public _ Mc:nbld p!Opll'ty, . . . . . . bi held 11211 S1lerlfl Solla togaltllo' wlth 1he ltght W. Sec51., CaHNU-05CV110 tomlndlhe-wtth- "-of, Ohio. The Irene Dill Plalntlffva ou1 eACIII!IIIrlnce to Formers ll8nll end Kimberly Holldlly the ~. n .,.._ Sovingl COfni*IJ 'Is Defendant& jedtolnnu-dtor Mlling lOr CMh In Court of Common U~uage fttt. dlch or hind ar cet11Red check Plen, leochlng dl1c:h oa. set tho following oolblotrUetge County, Ohio. forth du oltwd In ol: In pu1'Siiance of an that lnatnoment - - 199IPOLARIS ATV order of sale to me lng Ncwernber 26, 4X~XA010383 directed !rom Hid 1043, and recorded In The F - Benl11no1 court in 1he a - enti-- aalof Recorder's Olllce Sovlngs - Company, l1e actiOn, I wllltxPM& Decemboir 3, 1143, In Pomeroy, Ollio, lo sale Ill public aue- Deed book 151, Page r e - • 1111 rlghl ·to lion on 1he front IIepa 178. bid at and to of lho lllliga county Aet.rence Ia made to withdraw 1he court on Frklay, of Ruth E. Clrr to prtor to - · November H, 2006 at Irene M. Dill illt.d 7 Further, 'The Fll't!Mn 10 a.m., of said day, the Nov. 1994 and record- hnk and Savings following described ed In Voiu1111 15, Page Coqlal'i\' nu.-- tho reale-e: 701 , Ofllclal Recordli, rigid to rojeclony or oil All that certain lot Meigs County bids submllted. piece of pence! of land Recorder's Ofllce. Tha above described situate In the VIllage of RelooNnce Deed: Book collll- will be sold Pomeroy, Molgs 65, Page 617, Meigs "IS i•whore Ia", wHh County, Ohio, being County Official no expre- · or known and designated Records. Implied warranty 5 this...., Audllor'a Parcel No.: 16-00229.000 P.-_ty AoldreiS' 166 Lincoln Helghla, Pomeroy, Ohio 457611 Curren! Owner: Kimberly Holldoy otal Pnoperty el: 1665 Lincoln Helghla Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PPtl~ 229.000 Prior Deed Ret.rencn: Volume 65, Page 617 Appraised at $17,500.00 Ierma of oale: 011nnot be sold for less than 213rds of the opproloed voluo. 10% down on day of sale, Clllh or certlfiecl chock, belonce dill on conflrmallon of aalo. The approlaal did not Included an Interior examination of the Help Wanted Help Wanted HlAUH SfSHM Robert given.. For further lnforma· tion, or tor an appoint• mont to inapecl colllt· .era!, prior to sale dale contacl Cyndle or Randy at740-912·2136. (10) 18, 111,20 31c ·l\egtster (304) 675·1333 Monday .thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. JOIN OUR TEAMI! Director of Quallty/Risk Management This position wm plan, direct·and coordinate the hospital's initiatives in the areas of Performance Improvement, Patient Satisfaction, Patient Safety Initiatives and accreditation processes. The Director of Quality /Risk Management will assume administrative . responsibility for Infection Control, Employeee Health, Nutrition Services, Patient Satisfaction and Utilization Management functions. This position will report directly to the Executive Vice President. The successfful candidate must hold a Bachelor's degree in Nursing or a related field. A Master's degn.>e in Nursing or a related field is preferred. A minimum of three years proven quality management experience is required with supervisory experience in an acute care setting highly desirable. Please submit a letter of intent and a complete resume to the Human Resources Department of O'Bieness Memorial Hospital by October 30th. Salary is commmensurate with experience.: Human Resources 55 Hospital Dr. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital Athens, OH 45701 www obi · eness.org Phone: (740) 592-9227 Fax: (740) 592-9444 EOE ~~;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::~ Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Moncllly-Frlday for Jn••rtlon All Dlaplay; 1.:1 Noon ~ aualneaa D•y• Prior To In Next Day'a Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. ~r1cl•v For Sundav- .Paper Publication , sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thursday for Sundaya·p,,,.,, ,j • All ada must be prepaid' • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • lndude Complete Deleriptton • IMtYde A Prtce • Avotd Abbrevlllttonl • Jndude PhOM Number And Addrlll Wft\l!n Needed • Adl Should Run 7 D•Y• r ~r--.~--w.~.y_.l 2 Schwlmm bicycles to giv8· away (304)882-2715 Great Dane/Yellow Lab mix Housetreined, great w/k:fds· pets. Rescued from hit & run. In great he&lth. (740)367-7574. s,;. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .!f"1', Borders 53.00/per ad I! Graphics SOC for small $1.00for large POLJQEB: OhiO Yatlly Publlllhlng ,.........""-right to edit, ~. or uncelanY ad at any time. Errort: muat be reported on thli llrllt day cl Trlbune-SentiMMit..l..... wiU be ~bte fOf no mor• thin lite cotl ot the 1pace occ:upltd by the trror tnd only thelftt lnurtlon. W• thall nol 1ny ION Of lxptnH mit r..ult8 from lhe publication or Dmlnlon or an advertlaement. Correction wiM be made In the tlrat awalleble edition. • Boll 11"11 llwlya conflct.ntltl. • Current l'llll card appllea. • ~~~ raal •tala advar11..rMnts are aubjact to the Fedenl Fair Houalng Act of 1968. • Thla accept~ only help Wflnted tda EOE ttilnellrdt. WI . not knowingly accept any ad\lertlalng In wjoletlon ot the taw. KIT .& CARLYLE ~~ \\\1\ 1 \c 1 \I I \ I " Mo~:Y kltncerlyleftcomcest.net Qull1ors, crahers, . sewers. dads, moms, toddler/baby girls... this Is your yard sale. The finest· q'uilting fabrics. crafts, crafting supplies, dothes, toys, movies and much more, all new or like new condition. Don't miss this huge yard sale that has something for ewryone. Fall and winter crafts. Went out of business and want to sell. Saturday th!J 21st, 1686 Lincoln Pike, Gallipolis. , HNOTICE•• Bonow Smart Contact the Ohto Divisi on of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer AHairs BEFORE you refinance your hOme or obtain a loan . BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments ol fees or insurance.. Call lhe Office of Consumer Affairs tol l free at 1·866278·0003 to learn il the mortgage broker or lende'F FS properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement fro m the Ohio Valley Put;)lishing Company) r ~~~ Donation Yard Sale, Perennial Cat Shelter Saturday, OctOber ~, . At MLuke~ 1·2 year old, The •· Rutland Fire neutered male. Please give Department to raise money Luke a home {740)645-7275 . for the Oasis Christian Two Australian Shepherd Fellowship re lay tor life pups. 1 mate, 1 female, 6 team. · r ~ANJID monlhs old, biaci< & wMe. (740)388·8756. ~ r YARD SAlE TO Buv I . I. 10·14 ~ IHO IIHO r.l'llr-------, IIHO 11;; ·I . I· ,, SHOP CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED INDEX !Ali--liS - JiliffJ!IJir @$ -r- . . . . . . . . . rib I •·""'' I .. Do I Loat- I ~18 SAVINGS I no lao FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Shop Classlfleds! ' -· fB(J)IIillstatus or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference: limitation or discrimination ." Thl• new1p1pet' wltl not . knowingly .ccept ldvtrttumentl tor rt•l "tate wtrich Is In I. vi•:::.Eo~~i"' iliiiiiil on Ail reel e1tate ad¥fitl1lng In thiA new1p1per II subject to the Fedent Fair Hou1lng Ac:t of 1968 which make• It lllegel to ·advertlle ·•any preference, limitation or · dl~erimi~ation baled on race, color, religion, sex TURNED DOWN DN SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 Absolute Top Ootlar: U.S. www.eomic::a.com C 2006 by NEA, Inc. Silver and Gold Coins, IH \I I "I 'I I Prootsets, Gold Rings, Pre· ScHooLs t935 U.S. Currency, !!~~------, 1'1~~------, l'l';ll""'-":':'...~--, Soli1aire Diamonds• M.T.S. lfllu>WANJID lfllu>WANIID ~'QRUCilON · r10 KOMI'S -~ Coin Shop. 151 Second • lfEu> WANDD • • . • , I'OR S.<U£ Avenue, Galllpotis, 740-446Concealed Pistol Class L,--oiiiiiioiiiiiiioo-,1 Friday, Saturda~. 9-3pm, 2842 . Ohio, WV, NVFWov. 4, t 996 Redman 28x60 in 2295 Mlllcreek Ad., FACTS/New Alternatives· Part Time Meid needed 2006, . .$75.00. 9:00am. 1~ APP•Y · "' wm1lfl ..... no VFW Mason WV. (740)843· Apple Grove 304·593-671 9 Gallipolis, antiques, 60's Buying Junk Caos,ltuoks & An n.-1· ....... ..-1en1 AIcoho and Lowe H0-.:n - · ca 11 .. v1ew . online at memorabilia, coins, canoe, Wrecks, Pay Cash ·J D o1her Drug agenC')t IS ~. 5555. 740-416-3329 accepting resumes for the - - - - - - - wwwforvb.com, code 8246 tools, riding mower. Salvage (304)773-5343 following lull time position: Part. time . on -site ·vending , Gallipolis C.reer College (304)6lti·1374 3 bedroom, 21:18th, with firePrwentlon · Educetor· attendant (Cheshire area) (Careers Close To Home) place, 40x60 barn. Rio Se'eking an energetic lndl· Bam to 1pm (M-F) No travel· Call Today! 740·446-4367, Want to buy new and old . Grande area. On Bflat aces • NO EXF'ERIEI'4CE NECESSI.RY vidual to wo'rk with you1t1 lng, no deliveries, vacations t·B()(}-214-0452 junk carsltruc:ksJvans. 740· • FUU·TIWE CLASSES $120,000.1740)709· 1166. and adults in Gatlia and days, holidays. Call - .ga&ipoli9cautsrrotlege.wm 'COl TRAINING 416·1594 or 740-416-1588 'RN.\NCING '-V~IL.Aa.E Jackson countfes. (":40)698·0008. Awedlltut 1.41'M'11bflr. Awediemg 3 yrs. old. 3 BR, 2BA. Lg 'JOB I'I.ACEMENT. Responsibilities include, but Council for lndepeMant Coll 8l}ll~ Porch. Heat pump, Wanted. cars any condition • ENAOl.LIHG NOW not limited to: alcohoi,tobac· Receptionist at a Vet office, and Schools 127AB Appliances. Meadowh~l off or fixable. (740)3118-8228. parHime, must be able to 00 and other drug educe- muht·task. Experiences pre· Karate self-defense, profes· Sandhill Ad. was $89 .000 I \1 1' 1 tl ' \!1 '\ I ALLIANCE to $79,960 sional Black. Belt instructor reduced tion •. mentoring program, larred bu1 nol necessary "I 1,' I I o., . . 4x4's For 51111 •.•:......................................... 725 TRACTOR-TRAILER classroo.m presentations, Recipients should personal· Men, women. children (304)5253 or (304)593-5949 Annou~nt ............................................ 030 TRAINING CENTERS trainings, lalrti, community SpaEious fully equippeo WYTHEVIUE. VA eventS. development and ly_ deliver resumes to Bill gym. Bitanga·s Martial ArtS 31Jr, 2-b.ath. bas ement, An11queo .......................................................530 Crank Veterinary Hospital. attached garage, vinyl sid· !or Rent ................................... 440 of grant Henderson, WV for lnfo call Center, Middleport . 740- mg . tenced yard, storag e , -800-334-, 203 Implementation AucUon ond Flea Morkii................. :...........OIO prolects. etc. A minimum ol (3041675- 1270 992-5715. Open daity building. 2919 Maple AUla Porta & Acceuorleo .......................... 780 a ~chekJrs Degree (3041675-2515 Auto Ropoolr .................................................. TTO COL driver !or gort>ago required. ~nd resume by Misrn..IANIDt5 Autoo tor Sole ..............................................710 4 bedroom, 2 trath, double route. MIJSI have IJq)lrience October 24, 2006 to : . , _ • Motor81or Sole ............................. 750 FACTS, 45 Olive Slrea1, garage, pool, 2 acres. & knowledge o1 GaMio Co. Building SUpplllo ........................................550 1 - Pressure Washer • H.P. Eastern School Oistric!. Full or port time. (740)388- Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or B,.._ and Buildings ............................. 340 ~ ""'"" FAX 10 (740)446·8014. HoMe OHV 3000PSI. 3.5 740·992·3465 after 5:00PM 9886. - . Oppootunlty.................................210 LEARN EDE, Mlf/lol gal. wlhose & extra nozzles. -•"••oll'olnlng ....................................... 140 SALES E.C. $500.00 aft. 5 p.m. 4 bearoom, 2 bath, double TO DRIVE Certified Bus Driver Cl1mpen & 780 garage pool, 2 acres , 74Q-992· 1575. Applicetlons are being FEDERAL ~lng Equlpmenl ................................... 780 Ea stern School District . ASSOCIATES accepted tOr 1 long term Corda of Thanki .......................................... OIO POSTAL JOBS Amos and Son's Tras t-t 740-992-3465 after 5:00PM Join the wlming team\ FULL-TIMECI.ASSES" (and could pooslblolead too Chlldl!lclerly Clre ....................................... IIO $15.67-$26.19/hr., ,_ hlr· 'COL TRAINING' Ttalnlng- Two week ini· Service, F1rewood & Extra fuH·llme poolllon) lor Ellcb1c-lgliotlon ...............................840 ' FlN~NONO tiWAILABLE" ing. FOr opplk:a11on and lree tlal & orientation classes Hauling, Reasonable Rates , 4 rental hOuses 'For Sa l e~ Substitute Bus DriYir with , JOB PLACEMENT" • Equipment lor Ront .....................................480 govemomen1 Job ln1o, coli wlth continued ongoing Heap .Accepted (740)388· Good U'l come producing 1he Gallla Coun!Y Board of propertres Great tocaho nl exc.vattng ••••••••,.......................................... 830 American Assoc. of Lobor 1· 1ralnlng. 0371 MR/00. Cuallfica11ons: Form Equlpmon1 ..........................................610 Pnce(s) are NegoliaDie. 913·599-8042, 24111ro. omp. llanag11Mnt· The best ALLIANCE F_.lor Ront .............................................430 CuiTOnt bus dn"" i>1>/IICII. sorv. Motivated Seiter! In W"''IID management team in the 11; TRACTOA·TFIAIL~;R , ,.... for Sllt ............................................. SJO libsl~ COL with Clua B Gallipolts. Call Wayne To TRAINING CENTERS endorsement. background d -Fo...,rm,.-lng-Rocl<i--m-ete_l_ba_nd-. oountry to assist you. (404)456·3802 . For '--········--·--····----···""""""'"''""""""""'410 ~ For ........................................................_515 check and school buo certlfl· ' Tl'lllning in Wymt¥1 1~. Virginia cation certiUcate. Lootllng for singer. Ca!l: Bonuses, Flat ra1e, George's Porta~e Sawmill. About $3000 down 812 S. For Boll or rra. .........................................HO 740-992-9904 or 740-4 16· health care , Disability, don1 haul your Logs to the 3rd. Ave ., Middleport. Totally ....... & v.getoblla.....................................580 Applications are available It , -800-334·, 203 remodeled. 3 bedrooms, 1 Lpng Term Care and Mill just catl304·675·1957 Fumllhld Roomo ........................................450 1he Guiding Hand School, 1090 · bath. Pertect oredlt not more. Qenero1 HauUng .....:.....................................ISO L~-=·•~•-::·~•::"'~'"="'~-~~..J 8323 N. SR 7, Chashi re, ----o/tll---~ Furniture warehouse/deliv· Drywall req uirad Payment $525. Painting end ~ay ......................................................040 100 WORKERS NEEDED Ohio 45620. The Gallla ery parson needed. Apply In S&rvtce. mise labor. Call tor Appraised $70.000. 740· Hippy Ada.........................................._ ..........oso ~1 John Song FordAssembleCiafts, County Board of MR/00 18 person 10-5, Lifestyle estimate after 6:00 pm or 367-7129. Htoy &Graln.....................- ...........................140 lincoln-Mercury we've wood items. an, Equal 'Opportunity Furniture, 3rd Ave. leave message. 740·985Help ................................................. 110 establiShed a 35 year To S480ivol< Attention! Employer. Gallipolis. No phone calls. 3779. -lmprowrnonts...................................810 reputation of honesty, Materlals·provlded. local company offering "NO - l o r So1e ............................................ 310 Oriwrti, Hiring now, Mason - - - - - - - - integrity and outstanding Free Information pkg. 24Hr. l Dlxon Lines. Van, Aat Help wanted at Darst Group Ray & Son's Complete Car DOWN PA.YM ENT~ proH a u - Gooda ....................................... 510 customer service· before 80 j -428-4649 Ctean1ng 2615 112 Ja(j(san grams f01 you to buy Your Bed, Heavy Haul, Regional Home. working with elderly, Hau-lor Ren1 .......................................... 410 and after the sale. With Ave. Pt. Pleasant. WV (3011) home 1nstead o; rent1ng -------~ & Ovor lhe Road. ClOss A heavy lilting Involved. 741J. In Memoo1om ................................................ 020 1he hotteSt prcxtuc;ts on 675-7375 . we wash ny '100%financrng lnou..,_ ..................................................... 130 An Excellent way to ea!n COl required. Good driving 992·5023. · the marl<et and as the hand spec1al complete was • Less tha n per1ect Cfedrr Lawn l Ga,_ Equtpment ........................ 660 money. The New Avon. record. Excellent compen· fastest growing dealer· Gall Marilyn 304·882-2645 job $4.50 oft Extenor wash accepte~ Local Employer looking to ~ock.................................................... .. 830 ship in our regoo , we're -~~----- sation. Call M·F U0-4'30 • Paymem ecoid be tne jobs $2.50 off liire full time Receptionist. Faund ........................................... O&O (304)722·2184 adding Sales Associates AVON! All Areas! To Bu~ or same as rent LoiS & Acruge ............................................350 Must be fast learning and ,,~ CJnLniEUJEI!L\ to better service our l ocators Dr1Wr5· ACCOjlilng Mortgage Mli~180UI ............- ................................ 170 . sen. Shirlay Spears. 304· able to multi task and handle customers. 675·1429. C.•Rf: Tralneeal (740)367-0000 stress. Computer knowledge · - - · Mlrchl-.......................54o 16 Day Closs A COL Mobile._ Ropoolr....................................860 is " plus. Pay stans out at If you are looking to start Compan1on ,anrl cBre g1ver Brick house & 7·ac:res lana. Banender: Honest reliable , Mobile- for Rant ............................... 420 Training $8.00/tu. Please send i 501 sq.ft . lrv1ng area a new career or maybe dependable . only. Apply a1 'No Money Down+ Mobile for So1e................................320 resume to CLA 8cDc .558 c/o you don't feel you're paid for an elderly persor'l 1n my 1203 sq.ft. unf1nrshed baseSkyline Lanes ,1 1th Frame Mono'( to Loon .............................................220 hOme Pnvate or semr pnvate Tuition Reimbursement! Gallipolis Trbune, PO Bali ot treated as well as you Lounge. ~ & 4 Whoolero ..........................740 room witl'l bath I have 20 ment . 3·oedroorn 1-bal h, Job Placement Avall! Off 469. GallipOlis, OH -45631 . should be and if you're .Mus1co11natruoMnta ................................... 570 years of elCpe:nence 1!.. refer· l1vmg rd. kitchen :llng1ng rrn WeeMnds, Must be 211 BELIEVE fTl comb•natton. TV roorT' &no tired of workln:J lor Pwoonolo .....................................................005 1-666-002·7035 LPNfRN's needed In 2-car detached garagEl someone who lsnl •SB.SOittour - l o r 51111 ................................................ 560 Gallipolis, Ohio. Pediatric WOft1ng tor you. g1ve located 3-miles so.~:h on Employment Oppoftunffies.. Plumbing & Heallng....................................820 •Full and Part Time case Days/PT. Call Primary Pat Hill or Brad Sang Rt·62 at the Y $125.000 for School Aides and .Progam Po-lonal ServleM.................................230 Schedules C'Are Nursing Services B1 BusNE<\<; App1 calli304)675·2845 Substitutes needed to wortt: acalit~ AM!lo, lV & CB Repair............................... f60 •Medical Benefits 800.518-2273 or 614-764Om:mruNm· (740)445·9800 or at CarletOn School. - • E - Went.d ..................................... 380 •Paid Trainig 0960 and ask tor Jean. 1-800-272-5t79. -elnatnoctlon ..................................... 150 E:xpenenoe and/or training •Vacations ewry 6 Seed. Plant & Fortlllmr .............................. 650 Vou may also apply 1n .preferred. Submh appilcaMEDI HOME HEALTH mon111s •NOTiU• Sllulllona Wonlld ...............................,. ... o.. 120 tion or resume to: Carlel:on parson at AGENCY AndMuct>Monl OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHSp..lar Ront ............................................. 480 195 Upper River Rd .. SchOOl, 1310 Carleton · lNG co recommends Sporting Gooda .. ......................................... 520 Gallipolis Ohio Street. P.O. Box 307 , HAS OPENINGS FOR CALLTODAY1 that you do ous1 nes~ w1th SUV'alor Sole ... ...... .................................... . Monday-Friday Syracuse. OH •sns. 1-an-4H247 people you ~o.n o .·•. anc 'l'nocb lor Sole ............................................ 715 Overtrook Center is current· Upholstery .........................: ......................... 870 ext.2321 Someone for plumbing. Srd· NOT 10 s~nd :11Cn£') ly accepting applications for ., v.na For 51111 ............ ................................... 730 ing, 1nsulabon , ocld tob"s , ref· tnrough tht nJalr until vow S28 PER HOURI Oietary Technician or equiV· W.0-10 Buy ....................- ............ ,.......... 090 erences required {7-40)992- have lnveStiQ!Itf>d one Otspatchers and/or alent for 20 hours per week. Hou~e tO! sale m Svracuse S42 PER VISIT W.nllil tO Buy· Farm SUppllea .................. 620 ottenng 8862 Ambulance drivers. two·bedroom w1th bath, - T o Do .............................................. Please stQP by and fill out an Competitive wages. Apply at attactrao, garage and base- t o Ront ............................................ 470 application today if you 'Call VICki Reynolds, AN , lite Ambulance. 1770 Yon! Solo- GolllpaUa .................................... 072 ment An estate sale have quest1ons please conClinical Manager at Jackson Pike, GallipOlis, Yon! Sell Pooo..,.oy/M-...........:............. 074 $70.000 Phone (740)992· tact MIChelle Gilmore at 992- (740}441 -1799 or 1-800Ohio. Yon! So!H'L Plolaani ................................ 076 3690 481 -6334 6472. EDE r nowopoioorl floMES FllR SAJ.E m l.oAN 4 19 O'BLENESS S'-!; lhencl with Plllntlff demanded - · said line of Ncxtll Robet1e A. Hill Frank & ,WOOldridge SlrMI, south 68 <'-g. 200 E. 2nd St Co. LPot. 33' eall, 50.17 IMI; Pomeroy OH 45769 Administrators , Executors, Creditors and Assigns of Edith West, 55 112 feeti Barnhouse, deceased Thence 44 1/2 deg. Property Address: 9 whose last known West, 78 feet; Thence Liberty Lane, Pomeroy, address is unknown, is Solllh 48 112 deg. West, OH 45769 hereby notified that 40 112 feel; Thence Also known as 9 JPMorgan ,Chase Bank South 112 deg. Weot, Liberty Lane, Pomeroy, as Trustee filed a 207 feet; ThenJ;8 North Ohio 45769, and lha1 Complaln1 for 76 112 deg. Eaat, 302 there remains duelnd For:ectosure and Other feet; Thence North 2 owing \59,241 .62 wHh Equitable Relief on 114 deg. Wesl, 163 teet inleres1at7.75 percent July 14, 2006, Case No. to the said Seyfried's per annum from 06CVtOO, on the prop- Southeest corner; February 1, 2006, and erty described as lot· Thence along · said cosiS lha1 the - n · lows. Seyfried's Soulh line, dents nomad In the Parcel No. 1: Soulh 80 3/4 dog. Wesl, Complaint may have Situe1ed in lhe Village 1.10 feet to the an Interest In said of Pomeroy, Counly of Southeast corner of property, therefOre, Meigs and State of Mrs. Tbomas Lowden's Plalnllff demands lhat Ohio: And known as Lot; Thence South It be found to have a being Lo1s No. 1 ~9 and deg. • west, 40 feel; good valid · and sub· 160 as shown on Plat Thence along alild slating lien on aatd of Horton and Dabneys Lowden's West nne, p,.miMs, for the Addition to Pomeroy. North 112 cteg. Weal, 96 amount owing; that tho on tho map of Lincoln The real estate lnclud· feet to the place of Defendants equity of Holghll, made by ed the land on which beginning; redemption be _ fOre· Braeco &Carper, the garage lor the rosl· ALSO a permanent - ; that all tho per· Roglslered Civil dance is located. right·of·woy 16 feet ties be required to Englneere, Huntington, 16.()()()72.000 wide acrou Lot 162 answer as to their West VIrginia, dlt•d 16.()()()73.000 from the promises intero81 in laid premia· October 17, 1942, 1 Parcel No. 2: honoln conveyed; (oald . ea or be forever borred copy of which mop S~uated , In the Village right being mentioned from oaaertlng any was filed In 1he office of Pomeroy, County of in deed to Louis lntareat therein ; that all of the Recorder of Moigl and State of Seyfried fnom Kennelh liens on sold promlsoa Meigs County, Ohio, on Ohio: Seyfried and Margaret be marehaled and their December 17, 1942, And known aa being Seyfried, et al, former prlorHIII delermlned; and recorded In Plot Lola lllumber 157 and grantore, to whlc:h ref· lhat said premises be book No.3 at Pegn 43 158as ihown on tho erence Is hereby sold aa upon execullon ·and 44, oa Lot No. 14 Plat of Horton ond mode). and tho proceed• of ond more poortloulorly Dabneya Addition to ALSO 1he following said sale be applied dll.s crlbed allallowa: Pomeroy. Beginning at described real eatete: occordlng 10 law; and Beginning at a point In tbe Southwest corner Excepting oil of Lots lor such other relief ao lht north line of ·of Lot No. 158 aboVe; 1511 and f60. la the lojuot equitable . Lincoln Road at tho Thence South 4-1/2 Intention o1 tho former Defendant first herein· ~omer belween Lo11 deg. Eut, 22 feel to a Grantee• 10 convey all above mentioned il 14 and 15, nahown on stake on tho South of tho real property further notified lhat said mop; !hence with aide of a atone wall; owned by Bertha they are required 1o the said line of Lincoln Thence North 80·314 Seyfried at the time of answer sold complaln1 Rood , north 63 cteg. 51 deg . Eost, 110 faet to her decool8d wHh tho on or before 2VIh Day west 50 reel ; lhence n wlth 1he Hne betwlln Lalli 13 n 14, north 26 <'-g. 01' · 267.67 l8el 10 1 poln1 ., 1he south line of Ncxtll Websjtes: www.mydallytribune.com www.mypailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Thurwday's Gamel ' IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JP Morgan Chase E·m•ll classWied@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS· PLUS -YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Calgary at Boston. 7 p.m. Washington at Atlanta. 7 p.m. Colorado at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, 7:30p.m. Nashville at New Jersey, 7:30p.m·. Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. LoS AngEiles at Phoenix. 10 p.m. Detroit at San Jose, 10:30 p.m . For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Want8d OH TRANSACTIONS PRo I Tuesday'a Gamel Montreal 5, Catgary 4 Phoenix 5, St. Louis 2 Edmonton 2, ,N'ancouver 1 , ·san Jose 2. Dallas 0 ' DaiiBs 34, Houston 6 N.Y. GianiS 27 , AUan1a 14 Seattle 30, St Louis 26 Wld'Ud'* Oct. 21 Tennessee 26, Washington 22 Delr011 01 St. Louis or N.Y. Mo1a, (n) Not1ono1 Hockey l.Hgua Carolina 23, Bahlmore 21 . Tbu!ldll¥ Qct 20 • EASTERN CONFERENCE New Orleans 27, Ptl!ladtlphta 24 Detroit at St. Loula or N.Y. Mets, ~nee· 1 Attantlc Dlvlalon T._ Bay 14, Clnclnnatl13 ....ry, (n) w L OT P1s GF N.Y. Jets20,Miaml17 SltunteOctu ~- NewJersey 3 2 o 6 1-1 Pittsburgh 45. Kar-.as Cl1v 7 Sl. Louis or N.Y. Me1s a1 De1rol1, 11 nee· ~- Y. Rangers 3 3 0 6 25 SanDiego48,SanFranclsco19 essary (n) N.Y. Islanders 2 3 1 5 15 De~r 1~· Oakland 3 · ' SyndG Oet 21 Pittsburgh 2 2 0 4 11 Open .. Indianapolis, New England, Green 1 St.louis or N.Y. Mets at Detroit. if nee· j Philadelphia 1 4 1 3 12 Say. M1nnesota. Jacksonville, Cleveland essary (n) Northlalt Dlvillon Monday'tGMN 1 ' .' w· L OTP1s GF 1 Buffalo Chicago 24, Arizona 23 6 o o 12 31 Sunday, Oc!. 22 0 ASKETBALL Mon1real 3 o 2 8 17 Detrott at N.Y. J~ts. .1 p.m. Toronto 3 1 2 8 22 Green Bay al Mi8mo, 1 p.m. Notlonol Bu-n A-.:tlllon Ottawa 2 3 0 4 10 Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Pr.HaOn Glence I Boston 1 3 1 3 1o Jacksonville a1 HouSlon, 1 p.m. CQNFIRENCE I Sout-t Dtvlolon New England a! Buffalo, 1 p.m. Aflondc Dlvlolon · W L OT Pis GF Carollr:'B at C1nc1nnat1, 1 p.m. w L Pet GB A1 4 . 1 1 9 20 San D1ego at Kansas City. 1 p.m. 1.000 t a!"& ' 0 3 Philadelphia .ar Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. i New York Florida 3 2 1 7 19 Denver at Cleveland, -4:05p.m. j Toronto 3 0 r.ooo Carolina 3 3 1 7 21 Minnesota at seattle, 4:15 p.m. Philadelphia 1 1 .500 1h Tamp~ Bay 2 4 0 4 12 Washington at Indianapolis, 4:15p.m. Boston 1 3 .250 2;, Washington 1 1 2 4 12 Arizona a1 Oaklan<l, 4,15 p.m. New Jersey 0 3 .000 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Open; Chicago, St Louis, New Orleans, 1 SOUI~It lotv~~lon-.. ~ centrll Dlvl1ton San Francisco, Baltimore, Tennessee 1 . . · GB W l OT ~s GF. Monday,Oct.23 A11an1a 3 1 .750 . Detroi1 3 1 1 7 17 N.Y. Gja"lS at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Orlando 3 1 .750 Chicago 3 2 o 6 23 Washlnglon 3 2 .600 '1 1 COium~s 2 1 1 5 12 Miami' 1 2 .333 1'1 St. Louis 2 3 1 5 14 BASEBALL Charlotte 0 4 .000 ·3 Nashville 2 3 0 4 ,8 Central Otvlllon Norlhwe•t Dfvlaion PootHIIaon-ll W L Pel GB W L OT Pis GF Dl\ltSION SERIES , Chicago 3 0 1.000 Mirtnesota 5 o 0 10 19 Amertconl.aog.. j" Detroit 3 1 .750 '• Edmonton 4 2 o 8 · 11 llltmlt 3 Nlw \'or1!; 1 . · Milwaukee · 2 1 ,667 1 Vancouver 3 3 1 1 16 New York 8. Detroit 4 i Cleveland 1 2 333 2 Ga!gary 2 . 3 1 5 13 Detroit 4, New York 3 . Indiana 1 2 333 2 Colorado 1 2 2 4 13 Detroit 6, New York 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE Poclflc Dlvialon Oeirolt 8, New York 3 SOuthW.It DMalon W l OT Pts GF j W L Pet GB Dallas 5 1 0 10 18 , Olkllnd 3. Mln0119t1 0 Houston 2 1 .667 i San Jose 5 1 o 10 23 Oakland 3, Minnesota 2 Galli a County Chicago 5, Colorado 3 Vancouver 2, Edmonton 1 Detroit 3, Los Angeles 1 Buffalo 9, Philadelphia 1 1 1 '., . I CLASSIFIED 15 13 14 18 16 25 Nashville 2, N.Y. Islanders 1. SO I I· 59 82 138 158 3 0 2 8 2 4 0 4 2 4 0 4 Monday's Gllmn N.Y. Rangers 4. New Jersey 2 Carolina 5, Tampa Bay 1 St: Louis 4,·New York 2, St. louis leads NMT~~~~~·:·Houston, 8:30p.m. senes 3~2 Thuraday'l G1me1 Wtd•WV OcL 11· Char1otte at Indiana, 1 p.m. St Louis (Ca~enter 15·8) at New York 1 ~New Orleans vs. Golden State at Los (Maine 6·5), 8.19 p.m. Angeles, 7 p.m. . Dyradly. Qct 11 Maccabl Elite Tel Aviv at Toronto, 7 p.m. StLOUIS at New York. 8:19.p.m., If neeOrlando vs. Atlanta at Birmingham, Ala .. essary 8 p.m. . Chicago at San Antonio, 8 p.m. WORLD SERIES Milwaukee at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. lllyrrlly. Oct, 11 Portland at Utah. 9 p.m. Sl. Louis or N.Y. Mo1a ot-Do1roft, (n) Sacramento at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Suncle ·O pt ·g L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 1o p.m. Sl. Louis or N.Y. Mate It Dotroft, (n) " • tn oct 14 HocKEY Delroi1a1 St Loul.. or N,Y. Mefs, (n) I PA m:rtbune .- Sentinel - ·l\e Two points for a win, one point for over~ t1me loss or shootout loss. GB Houston 72, Dallas 69 LA. Clippers 107, Ptloenlx 96 Sacramento 96, LA Lakers 91 Golden State 124, Porttand 120, OT wedneiadty'a Gemea Minnesota vs. Detroit at Grand Rapids, Mich., 7p.m . Indiana vs. Denver at Cincinnati, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Bos.ton, 7:30 p.m. Toronto vs Cleveland a1 Aochesler Sundly. Oct. 15 ~ S1 L New vr0 1 "' 12• · OUIS 5 ·N Anaheim ·· Los Angeles Phoeni?C ~· New York 2, St. Louis 0 Oet 13 Fddft St.Louis 9, New York 6 Sttun;l«y. Oct. 14 'St. Louls 5, New York 0 "" Pet PF_ 1.000 180 .80089 .200 87 .167 108 Oct. 11 St. Louis a~ New York, ppd., rain Jhyraday. Oc:t. 12 WLTPCI PF 5 1 0 .833 145 110 4 2 0 .667 109 111 3 2 0 .600 83 69 140 .20062 104 WL T 6 0 0 320 1 4 0 1 5 0 National LMgue Wtdnttdly '" Monday'8 Gamea Washington 100, Chark)na 91 Minnesota 103, Indiana 87 Detroit 90, Utah 85 Chicago 87, Memphis 78 Tueaday'a Games Atlanta 100, Orlando 96 Cleveland 93, Maccabl Elite Tel Aviv 52 New Yon.: 116, ioston 108 Miami 109, New Orleans 105 Washinnton 100. Charlotte 84 I Detroit 8, Oakland 5 South New Orleans Carolina Atlanta Tampa Bay Norltl I Detroit 3, Oakland 0 Sttuntey. Oct. 14 Detroit 6. Oakland 3, Detroit wins series I 4-Q PA 2 1 -lite LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES AmerlconL- All 69 99 84 109 ~ St. Louis 5, San Diego 1 St. Louis 2. San Diego 0 San Diego 3, St. Louis 1 St Louis 6, San Diego 2 www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, October 18, 2006 MemphiS New Orleans San Antonio Dallas Oakland 5, Minnesota 2 Oakland 8. Minnesota 3 · PRo FooTBALL PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Dh PageB2 ~nesda~October18,2006 • dwelling• ad~terdsed In this newspaper are avtllabte on an equal opportunity b11e1. House and 10.77 acres at Mt. Alto. Private with great view, $155.000 (304)895· 3722 --------House with large lot. 2 car garage, wood floors, maple ~ itchen . gas fireplace $82.500 (304)675·2364 tn Patriot. l bedroom , new kitchen cabinets. new fu r· nace, .AC, new plumbing, large lot. Call (740)446·0761 or (304)675·2329. • TIIIIIG .. a Bedroom- 2 Bath S4UJl -mymidwnthome.com (740)828-2750 Bedroom , Tw o Three Batl'1room , oll8rsized two car garage, storage buildrng. 1/2 acre level lot. Well mainReduced tained home . $89,900 . 740-949-8010 . Vine Street . Racine. Two Srory hOuse/1 acre 48d , 1 112 ea., O.R. . kitchen , u11tity room. fi re place,ges logs, 11ving room plus family roo m. 2 car garage , front porCh , basemen!, st orage buildings . TPC water. heat pump. paved dnveway. Letart. Falls. 740·247·2532 ' r M<iu~s~ns I 14x55 two bedroom mo~le home wllot in Middleport . $15,500, 740-416-1354 2003 t6xBD mobile home lor sale (740)446·0527 --.,-----3 bd.. · 2 Dati". 1990 M .H .. 2~teres. 10 X 12 buildmg. pool Off New Lima m Rlltland $63.500. 7 4(}.711~· 1080 Fo r sale· all electr1c 2 bed· room mobile home Address 1322 Jack.son Prke. extlas lot also Call (i4014 46·347S Mobile home rented for $40<J'mo Greal used 3BR horne only $9.995 Will rerp with deliv· ery Cal (740)385·7571 • New 2006 Cla 11on sin glewldes starting at $199 .84 per month . Trade-i ns welcomes Call {7 40)385-2434. r Lms& Anu:\1;£ 3 2 Acres 1n Mom1ng S1a• Area w nght-A.·Way 740949-2544 Almost 1 ·acre 1n Galiipolrs Ferry area S6.850 on land contract {304)576-2934 Mobile Home Lot tor rent near Vrnton Call {740}441 · 11 1 1 �. Wednesday, October 18,2006 www.mydllllyaentlriel.com Page 84 • The D.aily Sentinel AooiiMmrs FOR RliNr Wednesday, October 18, 2006 ALLEYOOP Help Wanted Help Wanted www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 NEA Croaaword Puzzle BRIDGE Commtrda.t Molliie Home Lot In Johnaon 1 BR apt In Spring Valley. Downtown Mobil& Home Park in HUOIPRC vouchers accept· Retail apace for Rent. $4001 ACROSS Phone ed. WID . hookups. Call month. Upstairs Office (740)~·2003 or (740)o<e& (740)446-0834 or (740)6<15· Suhes for Rent $t251 month 1409. 4846 (cell) you pay ihe UtilhiH. Call (703)528.()617 tBR furnished apt, tBR fur· .:___:__ _ _ _ __ nlshed mobile home. No Mobile home lot will take pets. Refldep. required. 16'&, 14's, 12'a iMdl. $125 (740)446-4782. Gallipolis, month, dep & ret. (740)367NHCI to sell your home? 0H. 7995. Late on paymems, diVorce, job tra-r or o doalh? 1 2 bed rms.. laundfy rm., rg & can buy your home. All cash ref. furnished, 1st fl. dean, in lind quick closing. 74()-416- city. (740)441-()596. rto .• H~ 3130. 2 bedroom upstairs apt. .., 1.: I \. I \ I " Water, trash, stove refrlgera· . 3pc Oak ant. ctr. $300; tor included. $325 rent, $325 Dining rm suite tbl, 9 ch deposit. (740)U6·7620, but/hutch' $700; 9 cu. ft . HOUSES {740)441 79872. chest freezer $200. FOR RENT (304)614-5780. A Hidden Treasure. Largast apartments in the area. $,~, 4 Bedroom HUDI Newly reno~~aled, brand new - - - - - - - 4% down, 30 years @ 8%. · everything, staning at $425. For listings 800-391-5228 Call today before they are all GaHipolis, Pauline}. Tdlis t Dtc.I3,1913 (kt. 18, 2001 ;;:;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"i limt~ 3644 2 Bedroom Apartment, 2nd 3 - 4 Br. house, 2 lull bath. Avenue, Ga~ipolis; garage, and basement. AIC Also avallal>e unrts on State and very clean. 740-949· Route 160. Call for details 2303. Pet friendly. (740)441 -0t94 . God took home onto/his favorite angels, '"lllko !he podn out .palntlll(l·lel us do It roryou" Interior On!y retirement. 740-985-4180 message berore6PM Leave w...houstl j in Henderson, wv. PreFORSAu: owned A!Jpliances startlrg L~------at $75 & up all under .., F 11 Lb ppies warranty, also have reconu a pu $100. Choc.,yellow&blacl<. dit ioned Big Screen TV's (740)o'4 1 931 . by Ron's TV (304)675- - - - - - - - 7ftllol!o ' wel......t 1 W Ike ,_. a r pups ..-vu - - - - - - - - Treeng 912106• proven cross (2nd) New recliner $200; sofa & I. 740 -367•7482 . seat $400. Mollohan Furn. blooded -o r v~~D~~ S&S Auto Sales 320 S. Pennsylvania Av8 Wellston, Ohio Hog ready for 1 breeding or (740)384-Q473 butchering, (740 742·20t4 otter hours: (740)669-0302 ' 0p M da Wed da HAGKAINY& en on y, nes y &Friday 10am-Spm 1994 Mustang GT, 5.0 6 speed, blacM. with black inteClean straw $2 ·50 · rlor,• e<tra c1aan, $4750 • : (740)446-3800, (740)645 • 2000 Dodge Caravan, 4 0645. · door, tOS,OOO miles $3,900; 5 yr old whtte short horn bull full stock. (740)256-6574. PKrs r IF r r . . .- ., .._ . I Ho~ ~- riO ~ • __ 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and untur~ nished, security deposit required, no pets, 74Q-992221B. -------Furnished apt, 3 rooms & bath, upstairs, clean. no pets. Ref/deposH required. (740)446-15t9. 50'x100' mobile home lot for rent in Middlepon. $125 per month, 74;0-4 16-1354 Commercial building "For Rent" 1600 square feet, ofl street pariw;ing. Great loca· tion1 749 Third Avenue In Gallipolis. Rent "Negotiable~ Call Wayne (4041456·3802 BARNEY THAR'S SNUFFY YONDER, SUT I THOUGHT DOC PUT SNUFF'( WINTER STORAGE . L ocaIIy i I $6,995. Pelmed metal, slid' er, !rae delivery. (937)7181471 , www.nationwide- ;__.J AKC Siberian Husi<y puppies. Blue eyes, $250. Full registration, $200, limited papers, calm , intelligent (74())446-8627. r 9:001m-11 :00pm Roleooo:April21,2007 A fee <>! $20.00 will be charged for ear1y arrival, late arrival , earty remcwal, tate removal. or anytime access is wanted to fairgrounds other than slated dates. Building space Is first come first serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Span: $2.00111 Inside Fer'ICe: $1 .00/lf Gail985-4372 for more Information ·New Homes • Garages · • Complete Remodeling J41·992~1m Stop & Compare r L.------· L1vEsroac. THE I""[ W~':> 1\11.1/IKG. TlitDUBL£. Wl\!l.""q IN:>Oio\!ot\~ ;.~...__,.,._ III>ID N0\\1.\t~G ~TO 1\W.. , E:'4£R IR\E.[) IT ? Thursday, October 19th Serving from 5:30 • 6:30 Entertainment by Joey Wilcoxon 6:30. 7:30 $5.00 admission For info call 740-992·2161 Aral 11 Pellovers' BeowuH'a drink grp. Your leM·hand opponent opens one spade, your partner passes, your nghlhand opponent lumps to four spades, and you overcall four no-trump. What message are you transmitting to partner about your hand? Sorry, but not oil four-no-1rull'jl bids are Blad<wood. The most oommon axample occurs after partner opens one no-trump or two no-1rull'jl. If you jull'jl to four notrump, ni.s quantitative, asking panner to ,pass with o minimum, to )ump to slam with a maximum, and to guess well with a mlddHng hand. To ask for acaa, respond four clubs, t~e Garbe< convention. Four no-trump ~ Slact<wood when \hera is a clea~y agreed suit. For axample, one spade - three spades - four nOtrull'jl. Or four no-trtJr!1l Is a wild IMp info the stralosphora aftar partner has l>ld a suit. For axample, one spade - two hlllrts - four no-trull'jl. · The given doal occurred during a privata game In St. Louis. Wltan South bid four CDUI~\\t~~'(~~T fOit 1-'.f. ! overcall showed o two-suHod hand: at least 5-5 In two of the three unbid suits. After West compated to five spades, North know to sacriflca, bidding flva notrump to ask his partner to show his lower-ranking slit, and siK dubs doubled became the final contract. Th~ was tha par restAi because five spades would have made for plus 450, and six clubs doubled went ddwn two lor oinus :)00. In hlgh-IM compe1i1ive auctions, four no-trull'jl· ~ usual~ best reserved show a two-suHed hand, not to ask for AstroGraph -~= Thureca.y, OCt. 111, 2008 By llemlco Ooof Your circle Of friends and relationships will be subslanlially advanced . Each new group you meet, Place vou go or activity in which you engage could serve as a contributor toward furthering your popu· IIPim 37 C<lnlrola 747 12 Not often """" 39 Force 41 Diet 16 Soflllgh!- lng (2 wds.) 43 Untrue!· 18 Monic unit worthy SOli 20 Scondln- 114 Make lleel avian city from Iron 21 Egyptian 45 Exec. aide 30 " Ettu" lime 31 NASA • counlerpart CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . c.trty ~~ cryplOgflft'll n create<l trom QLMIII•ons t1t fiii'ICIJII p!!Dille. pa91 w ilfQelll EIC!'IIIIIttr 1'1 1htl djQ~r Nntls tor II\OUiel Todsy's clus; Wequals U "VL. JM AC liLAC PAYG AV, VWPP NV .. K J H.G , I V G L J I G R N M A 0 G M N CIIJRX JRX CMJ .HG? " - V.L. XJIAGC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'In a dream you are never aighly.' - Anne Sexton ' AII1he things one has forgonen scream lor help in dreams.' - Elias Canetti · IllI ':~:~' S©~<illA-~r.~s· l4ilo4 loJ tiAY l , POllAN IIOlt G •law ~:":.':"!..~. :: to """' words four linlplt TRI V0 C I larity. We Deliver To You I • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System ~A NUTS ~ ......t)":"il!'l"d"""'4":... I THINK SOUNDS ARE INTERESTI"16,DON'T YOU? & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT . WI-IAT 15 '(OUR I=AVOIUTE SOUND? 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446.0007 740.742·2193 • Leave a message •' KLVNK"? 't"ES, •'KLUNK' IS A VERI( INTCRESTIN6 SOVND .. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23}- lnlerestingty, today' could produce a brief cyde where yoU may be fonunate financially withOut having to eKJ)end much effort at all. But woOOng for $011lething will hurry thingS along. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24· Nov. 22) Conditions that influence the nice things you would like 10 have are taking a tum toward granting your wishes. Some lovely things may be given to you from lhose who like you. SACjiTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) - Retationships could take on a grealer significance When a couple o1 associates actively play a part to make life much nicer for you, either at wo11< or in your social sphere. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - The possibilities for achieving Your private or secret ambitions are quhe good. Others are more willing now to help you realjze your aims and might even go out o1 their Cornerstone l!il ;> & Construction ~ way to do so. R<stdeallol• Conunerdat • ~ C....tnotlq (Jan,; 20-Feb. 1 9 ) - This iS day to share 11ctivities with friends becaUse you should be feeling mara friendly than usual loward almost everybody. In return, they will vaslly enjoy your COR'f>S"Y· AQUARIUS Painting • Doors • Windows • Docks an • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling WV 031H2 . • Plumbing • Electrical 7«)-317..,.... OH 312U • Accoustic Ceiling 740431-1412 SUNSHINE CLUB ~cel69nt PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20)- You co uld do quite well where joint ventures are cOncemect. They may ewn be instrumental in aaraCiing rr.oney to you without wanting anything back in relurn. ARIES (March 2, ·April 19) - Alhances or agreements into Which you enk.r are likely to be basGd upon more sensitivity to one anolhe r's circumslallC8s than · usual. Consequently, they wit have more • Top • Rancrlal ·• Tritn • 5111np Grinding • BuCket TNCk F HE I C ! ' Love is hard to clefine." a mother told her newly engaged !S a son. 'I think it's when two ~::::::::::_~.., people are lo_c>ll ing in \he same h-..-.,......-...---1~ I I' I I ~~ ~ 7 . II : IN El : ,. • .:. PIINT " " NU'o\eflfD V Lf111RS • II_ . , UNSWMSlE FORI ANSW!l _ I~- ~~;,:,~ by Ml1ng lht <hu<l ie quottd mr.sJJng wlrords 1" the 1011 d.....,top hom llep No J below I I I II I I I I SCRAM-LEtS ANSWEIS I0/17106 Hinder- Creak · Woman- Jester- V',ERE in IT An old timer silting on the dock gnnned and said. ' There are more fiSh taken out of this river than ever WERE in ITI' ARLO&JANIS '1'00 !<IJOlil, I U&.D TO ~~'!' YOU'D c.f.T TIIZW OF /I.E.' staying power. TAURUS {April 20-May 20) - If you share your conoerns with others, something St., Pl. Pleasant. WV Sue Unclerwootl Special 11)01. OFF perm, color cap hilts GARAELD you\'8 been keeping Ia yourself can be more easily taken care of. TI-!ey'tl have suggestions you hadn't thOught of that ' will wortl well. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - When it comes to friends and tarT,iiy, you'll be willing to put your needs eaoond lo their.:; , and as a resutl expsrience great sat1S· faction from their happiness. It'll be a big lifi: to you . Adkins, Licsnsed Mssssge Therapy CANCER (June 21 -J~o~ly 22) - Tast<s you'\18 been putting off because you view them as arduous or Irksome could turn out to be labors o11ov9 once you get into 20%0FF ~...,..-....,....._ ...__ __......... 1 -·---·---- NOTICE Paul Davies .Jewelers Check 9ur Large Inventory Of New & Used Vehicles smithsuperstore.com r~,c;rum'<,I AA\IE. FOONC>TI\f? BIG NATE 304-675·1411 Soup Supper c.uw£" 'UNI\l.l Ti!JE.D 1\\E.~ C.OUNm~u ~W'-IT RUlJ.'( ~'-•~"'t.... WOF.K£[)! W..~ YOU All About You will be closed tomorrow in order to prepare for their incredible 60th Anniversary Sale Friday, Oct. 20 & Sat, Oct. 21 Four no-trump 36 continent not for aces ·· · · aces. n~n · Sixltl and Main NEA 17 Basilica 56 Attack on part · all sides 18 Railroad track part DOWN 19 Zen riddle 23 Mike tutl>ld 1 Tweet 2 WMbltl 26 llolel room 3 Shingle fixtures specialist 291lngon 4 Bronzecoln 5 Wob alta no-trump, there was no agreed suit. His ACE TREE SERVICE "KJEFER IUILT 'VALLEY "8tSON "HHRSE ' UVE· STOCK TRAILERS 'LOADIIAX •GOOSENECK. DUIIPS • liTlUTY . 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM TRAILERS "BAW ~NECK HnCHES. C.rmlchal EquipMent (740)441-2412 4• to Also Foil 1:11/le Prioss vary d8pending anlengttl of hair Senior Center will be having a TMING II Meigs County Fal=nds Anlvol: OCt. 28, CIISIIIC1111 New Helix Cuts Cud Meigs County Council on Aging THAT'S PRETT'( MUCH TH' SAME ON BEl) REST I! Tree Service 1·304-675·61 83 MUGti . Of A GOINC/l>fNGf! JOlES' Don't Want to be a Burden on your family? I have one opening for an elclerly or hanclicappecl female roo FlfTffN..... "-'"'"'"'''"-"'"""" ....._ "'~=­ SPACE FOR RliNr tiAill>t..Y, S'llt, THAT WOULI> rt AGTVAt..L Y MAI>f wark Ii ~, .../ >Mn<V•~·~,., tor FOR RENT ON ONf! ON TVJO YOIJ l>ll>I'I'T ·. FIX MY l>IVOTS Of'/ Ttlf ' PUTTING 6/tffN! ANI> · ON Ttlf Ttl/Ill> tiOLt YOU W#tOTf I>Owl'l .... YOV MV5T If T!-lf wOitLI>'S IN0!5T C.Ar>l>Y! SlXTtfN INtlfN .I ~===='I:W~•:m:'·:pd~ Cleaning (304)882-3017 APt.KiMEMs YOV l>II>N'T FINI> TttE Ttl~ff rALI.$ .I tilT INTO Tttf viOOI>S All C,aJJ.ts Returned ~=:Se:H;·;S;to;r·~=-=::: ~==-~~~g~~~~~~==~ I ADVERTISE YOUR . BUSINESS ·INTHE CLASSIFIEDS L...::.::::..._ _ __. C FRANK & EARNEST , BISSELL· Obi. 54 Dlarespeet 55 Held Utle to 32r: North Eosl Pass SNT Pass Allpass Opening lead: • K "Middleporfs only Ma,·a Ellm View Apartments cc.e - s·• 740 99·"'L- 5458 . lea"e M essage , RIBERT s•1• 4NT beard 16 PTA and sun god 47 Zipped 22 Pen points along clutter 24 - -Ia-Ia! 48 E•ll!lreen 33Tole 6 Salecrackt< 26 Stagecoach scent ~ 7 Juneau's pullers 49 Vanity 34 River . stile 'rT Container 50 Currently sources 8 Thallample for a flonll 51 Rushed off 35 SwHch 9 Highest dlspley 52 Family degrM · posHions 28 Mix mem. 36 Paklllan'a 10 Caspian or -Ingredients Vulnerable: Neither v.,,.. t.-.-...if:iliOR-SiiiAIL--· ~ '~ I Dealer: West West dollghl 52 Long ~U1s 53 Pointy 25-.....- .AKQIOB i 10.----..,.... n'!~ ••• South 46 Teen tvenll 48 FUied with trade .AJ J062 • 5 Hill"s Self Storage til Free Rent r FOR 13 Climbing 11M' 14 Chrlllle of whodunits 1s· Manuel tD ·I&-06 South iL.------....1 i bldg. I ... 7 3 "'001) l i V ' A .Ti.'O'N 17' r• IN MIDDlEPORT V' 3BR home- SR 554, Bidwenor __:.__: (74())44t-t184. _ _ _ _--:-~ Phone 202 Clerk Chapel (740)388-0t73. Rd. Porter. """"~ ·10 $2 2000 900Esoort ZX2, auto, nice $575/mo- sec. dep. refer· Apt. for rent 2 or 3 Br.. No Sa onl 3 ences, all elec. (740)446· Pels. 74D-992·5858. _epe:__n_s-__t_Y_ ·-d FOR SAu: 4x4 NOW OPEN 3644. -BE_A_U_T-IF_U_L--A-PA_R_T__ Thompsons Appliance & Kl· ~- Fruit! cl harry ·~h SALE Klmmy's Furniture Repair~75-7388. For- sale, Ho-ry nut s za, smoo · AttenHonl MENTS AT BUDGET re-conditioned automatic skin, 740-992·7449. Virgil's 03 Chevy CS; 04 Honda Outlet Local company offering MNO PRICES AT JACKSON washers & dryers, refrigera· Berry Patch, St.Rt. 124, Eas1 Civic. {740)256·1526. 02 Jeep RoCkclimber, -4-cyl., N~w &: Used Furnlta"' DOWN PAYMENI pro· ~STATES, 52 Westwood tors, gas and eleclric · of Syracuse, Ohio. S·speed, air, CD. garaged 297 Lmcoln Screet M1ddkrort. OH grams tor you to buy your ·Drive from $349 to $448. 1961 Cadillac convertible. maintained. StJ,OOO, part7.0.79+0751 home instead of renting. WalK to shop & movies. Call ranges, air conditioners. and FOR s~ Very good 'condition, leather trade surprise me Into. ,.367-7442 • 100% financing 740-446·2568. Equal wringer washers. Will do inter·ior, classic. (740)245· (304 )882•3454 '-;;;;;;;;;;;;•;im;B;i•~;·O.:;·; "''i;;;;;;;;;;: • Less tt1an pertec1 credit Housing Opportunity. repairs on ,major· brands in 9142 .:__:__-,-_ _ _ _ • accepted shop or at your home. Commercial building ~For ~Gep wrangler 1997 • Paymenl could be the CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· SPolmNG Sale" tBOO square feel, oft t995 Chry~ar NY $2,800 108,000 miles 4 yl 5 spd same as rent ED & AFFORDABLE! · s1reet parking. Great loca· 1999 Dodge Dakota Tr. black, lift, $S900 645 -4717 Mortgage , Locator s. Townhouse apartments , ~ tion! 749 Third Avenue in $4,100 ~ (740)367.(}{)()() anQ'or small houses FOR Gallipolis. Prtce "tiiegotiable" 1997 Mercury GM $4,250 91 Chevy Blaze/2 dr., 4.3 RENT. Call (740)441 -1 111 SportiM Goods 1 Rem. New roof! Motivated SaUer! 2001 Chevy Cavalier $3,800 auto. 4WO, high miles $700. 29670 Bashan Road House for rent. Pomeroy, 2 for application & information. 1100 (12 ga.)$600.00, 1 - Call Wayne (4<M}456-3802. 2001 Dodge lntrep $3,100 Phone 304-550-3036. Racine, Ohio BR. CIA, clean, new carpet. _.:.;._ _ _ _ _ _ Springfleld-87F (20 ~-1 2002 Ford Focus SE 54,800 "··~ 45771 nice level lot, Rl833. Small ~~ $275.00. 1 - Stevens2003 Ford Taurus LX $7,500 .,._...., 740-949-2217 OIJt $475 plus utilities • 820S(t2 ga.)$300.00, 1Phone (304)675-4452 or . & dep. No pets. 740-843Kimber-Pistol(45 caL) jjrp, -_-,-~ (304)675-1252 "" 5264 . $900.00, 1 - llenelli-Pist<> r~ 1998 Dodge caravan, A/C. MP95(22 cal.)$800.00, lifter t.-.--~iliiliiiiiiiiiiro_.l 2000 Mercury Grand auto. V6, Call (740)44t· Ta~lng applications fo< small Marquis, very good condit bedroom home on Lincoln r .m. 74G-992- 1575· , 025 · Houri 'KIEFER BUI.T 'VAUEY tion, 76,000/miles, & St. in Middleport. can 304·s pecial "~,::.~ 'BISON 'HORSE • UVE- AC,CD,PW seats, mi•ois & '-""...,..... 7:110 AM .· 8:110 PM 57 2000 2&3 Bedroom Apt 6· • STOCK TRAilERS 'LOAD- windows, $5,800 (304)675 MaroR Very nice 2 bedroom house Starting at $385 and up MAX •GOOSENECK, 1534 r wUh garage in Crown City. Central heat & air, WID 2 lots- Ohio Valley Memory DUMPS a UTILITY 2000 Neon 4 door, air, auto- 1969 Airstream (Tagalong) $500 plus utilities. Security t.ookup. Cciin operated Gardens. Call (740)441- •ALUMA •ALUIIIINUM . $2100 080 32', good condition, 41new deposit and references ''laundry, owner pays 0754 or (740)245-5003 TRAILI:RS -a&w GOOSE- m( attcl, ss2 .· tires. AJC, new ·hot water 740 256 1 required . No pets. Call water, sewer & trash. leave me<><>gN[o. ......_ NECK' HITCHES. -• _ ::.::.::.'__ _ _ _ _ tank, new plumbing, (740)446-8571 . COtmlchHl Equipment 2002 Chevy Cavalier, lOOks ~ BowfleMPowerProXLTwlth (740)446-2c12 and runs great, ,,7,000 MoiiJLEFOR ieg & iat attachment, miles, automatic, $4,500 C - - .I ~ ......,, . Cali (740)446-QSOO. •-~~~ ~ v1ce 490 D Excavator 79 Ford 080. Call (740)256-t 253. Firewood lor sale, CherTy & 9000 . Roger's Lowboy. 98 Sebring, runs great, Affordable (2) 14x70 mobile homes tor Walnut Call (740)446-2948. (740)4468044, (740)44t- · sharp. 740-446-7278. ftependable Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedrent. (740)446-4060 or 7514. BASEMENT FuUy Insured room apartments at ViiiJge (740)367-7762. JET WATERPROOANG & Bonded Manor and Riverside 97 John Deere 310C 8,000 AERATION MOTORS UncondKional lrte~me guarDaily, Weekly, or 2 bedroom,. 2 bath, private Apartments In Middleport. Repaired, New & RebuiH In hrs. for sale or hire . antee. Local references furMonthly Plans set1ing, no inside petS, close From $295·$444. Call 740Stock. Gal . Ron Evans. 1- (74()):J68.6228 or (740)446nished. Established t975. Available to town. Deposit required . 992-5064. Equal Housing 7278. BOD-537-9528. (740)446-6890. Opportun~ies . Call ·24 Hrs. (740) 446· 1-740·'192·6196 , . 0870, Rogers Basement ':~~;:;;~~;;;;;~ 2 bedroom, A/C, porch & Now taking applications for - - - - - - - - John Deere 1oft. No Til Drill tor rent Carmichael Waterproofing . one bed apartments at NEW AND ~SED STEEL awning. Very, very nice, no Equipment (740)446-2412. pets. In Gallipolis. (740)446- Spring Valley, Green and Steel Beam~ . Pipe Rebar ComDiele Tree care Concrete, · Angle, 2003, (740)446-1409 or Brookside apartments. Call For Top •"frim • Clble Ano¥11 John oeGre Mini Excavator/ (740)44S- 1599 informa- Channel, Flat Bar, Steel (740)o<46-2692 · 17! RMd Shit • Qllijpolla, Off Grating For Drains, Tractor Loader Baddtoe/ Ride: JohniOft Jr.- Owner 2 bedroom. an electric trailer _tion_ . - - - - - - Driveways & Walkways. L&L Skid Steers. Carmichael ·tor rent, (740}742-2014 One bedroom apartment. SCrap Metals Open Monday, Equipment (740)446-24 t2 Location: 403 112 Third Aile. Tuesday, ,Wednesday & PhoN: (74D) 441.f311 2 bedroom, private lot.. One block from GAHS. Friday, 8am-4:~m. Closed New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility 1lllcstove -refrigator-washer - Washer & dryer hookup. For Thur9day, Saturday & tors CO% Fl•od for 38 dryer. $47S.OO month an application call (740)446- Sunday. (740)446-7300 STANLEY TREE dopostt raquored. 740-992months through John 4639 _ TRIMMING & 0031. - - - - - - - - STEEL BUILDING: MeN- Deere Credit. Carmichael GENERAL . . . Taking applications Moctern lNG- MuSt sell quanze1 style Equipment (740)446-2412 3br M-Home m Galltpohs 1BR . no pets. $275/mo steel building. 25x34 paid CONTRACTING Farry call (30-4~ 74 -46 33 includes water & sewer. $8,770 will sacrifice tor quick Quality JoiVI DMrll Hay • Prompt &quality 3BR, 2ba, dblwide, no pats $200/dep. Call (740)446- sale $6,440- brand new, ~II Equfptl*tt lor less-round , ret. requ!red. Close to 3617. on pellet. CAll 1-800-352- balers, square balers & • Affordable Rates · mower· conaltloners 04.7% R.V.H.S. $475 month, $475 ~ . R. , ·s 0 pi 0469 F nth th-·'"" • References dep. (740)367 _7025 . ..wtn 1~rs .~ower 1 bead for 48 mo s '"""""'' Available mg applicatiOns for waiting 1UJBNG John Deere Credit. Mobile home tor rent. list for Hud-subsized. 1· br, S1.JJ1111Jm; Carmtchaal Equipment • Free Estimates (740)«6-4234, (740)208- apartment, call 675-6679 ~ (740)446-2412. "Insured" 7861 . Equal Housing Opportunity Pole Barns 30x50x,O Call Gary Stanley I '· K 8 70 Pine Street • GaHipolis 7 40-446-0007 Toll Free 877 ·6611-0007 10x10x10X20 3194 992992 _O f - 6635 . bou dllewlll 41 HI-ll recorda 6 Loob 42 IIMr con· aloopy llolllllon 11 Oro....II)' 46 Osiris' 12 ._rapport belov.d East . A 7653 • Q75 • Q tO 6 3 • 4 • A KJ 4 ~co:i'@M• Middleport, OH I Auros • FOR SALE Mlllm B u I"ldl. ng W"th ar· SElF STIRIIE I .. ' W1"thout BUS I" neSS 97 Beech Street ._.,..,,..,..... West .KQJI08 Piland · 1 About, . J t a 52 MONTY & MEDICAL EQU(IPMENT r .-~: "Ir_,a_..,;r:IRAiiiurosll~--· p.~.~.:I:.L.I.I.J~~~~ y •RENTALS •SALES SERVICE. FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS · · Ntrdt • 2 • 9I 3 • 9 8 72 I Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital, c/o Human Resources, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Ploasanl, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340, fax to (304) 67~975 , or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE Appllsnce "'"F254 gone. Laurel Commons · Apartments (304)273-3344 2 bed , 1 bath , "' Nl ch an, ;·IVIng, dining, bsmt. Hardwood APARTMENTS NOW flooOI $500 month. AVAILABLE. Excellent condition. Call tor Brand new 2 Bedroom Application (304)615-7902 Apartments washer/dryer . 28R home- Vinton Ave. 'hookup, stove/refrigerator pay · included, t located in city, t $375 mo.+ sec. d.p. "ou ,, utllltiaa. Gasheat(740)446· appro<. t mile outside city Medical Aaalelant/Mtdlcal Rect!pllonlat Pleasant Valley Hospital Is currently recrulllng lor a Medical Roceplionis!Modlcal AIISletant for Its physician offices. Tho individual should posaesa prior physician otfic:e experience with knowledge of CPT/1C0-9 coding, front office rece~tlonlst procedures and clinical experlenc& a ~Ius. Excellent salary; holidays, health Insurance single/1amlly plan, dental plan, IHo lnlllJrance, vacation, long-term disability and 4D Vanne'a Phillip Alder OH . .... ------ !hem. Things will come together easter than you thought. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) - You may indulge yourself intd lOOking at your pals through rose-colored glasses, which won't necessarily be all bad. we all ne&d to look past the flaws of others occasion- ...... ldlll. ally. ~~-· • • ., ·The Dai1y Sentinet SEAl IT CARPENTER SERVICE CONS-TRUCTION New Garages Electrical & Plumbing '992·21.55 Roofing & Guner• Vinyl Siding & Painting P1tlo and Porch Deckl: WV036725 • Roormg - Sid,iog Painting Gutters - Decks- Ell:. Remodeling t'or Fas1 Cooi'U('Us Service ) Free Estimates & V.C YOUNG Il l 9~:: Drs Affordable Prices, Pt,rnrre>\ [J• ,, Call Dennis Boyd -~~(',l'~~O'<i ' GRIZZWELLS YOUNG 'S Room Addlttona & Remodeli ng ' E'f'' I • \ . VIFiGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) -You're in a happ; cycle wtlere lhings oauld go In ways that will advance you r personal 740-992-1189 ~! 1 L~ \0 ~ie\ol v.ot.\t.~ . ~c;r~5/l ·desires. be they aesthetic or material. You won'l ';-ve lo do anyth~ng dlfferenl, just be yourM" . SOUPTONUTZ l1olo1 <lt).l8'f.l TeL~ VS 10 ~ T - MoNeY ~ S\f"etiGERS. .. YE.AH, ,4\li. TOO ! I'>UT l'Vt> BUoiJ Pl£,M>At..>T~'T' 5011PIMW! .. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Prep Football Computer Ratings f'cKirth OHSAA computer ..Ungo COLUMBIJS (AP)- Hero are the fifth weekly football computer ratings from the Ohio High School Athletic Auociation . Ratings are by division •nd region with record and average blpolnJS par game (top eighlleams in each region advance to regional querterlinals); DIVISION 1 Region 1-t , Montor (7-t) 24.2275. 2, Solon (8-2) 20.0750. 3, BrecksvilleBroedvlow HIS (7-1) 19.9875. 4, Cleve. St. lgnaUus (6-2) t9.0780. 5, Cia. Glenville (7-1) t8.9750. 6, Lakewood St. Edward (7-1) 16.8220. 7,. Warren Harding (6-2) t6 .3930. 8, Strongsville (5-3) t5.1~75 . 9, Peinasville Riverside (6-2) 14.9475. 10, Cleve. South (7, 1) 13.7610. Region 2-t , Cant. McKinley (8-0I 24.2770. 2, Fromon1 Ross (8-Q) 22.9875. 3, Brunswick (8-0) 20.7750. 4, Mass. Perry '7-1' 17.9500. 5, Tol. ' ' · , ) Whitmer (6-2) 15.5375. 6, Med1na ,5-3 t5.4875. 7, Wadsworth (7-1) t4.4t25. 8, Perrysburg (6-2) 13.8250. 9; Elyria '6-2' t3.6125. tO. N. Canton Hoover (6' ' 21 3285 R · 1, H,.11 ·,ard Davidson ,8 _0) 10 n 3. ·• • 3, • .4725. 2, Lancaster (8-Q) 22.5920. 2 • . Westerville South (7-1) 19.4375. 4, · Upper Arlington (7-1 I t9.26 75 · 5 • !: Galloway Woslland (6-2) 15 6875. 6, Dublin Cottman (5-3) 14 ·4625 · 7· Gahanna. Lincoln (6-21 13.6250 .. 8, M Harnl Logan (6-2) 12.7500. 9• arion ng ·(4-4) t2.0375. tO, Cols. Brookhaven (S10 7 3) ·08 5. RoOion 4- 1· Cin. Sycamore (B-o) 25.7250. 2. Cln. 51 . Xavier -(6-1) 24 .6620 . 3, Gin. Colerain (8 _01 2 1.4590 _ 4, Gin. Glen Esla (7- 1) 21.1 000 · 5, CCiaytoMn Nlolrthm(5on2', (61·72)8}077.99875. W6, ln. 00 er - ' · • · • · Chaster Lakota W. (6-2) t6.2045 . 8, '6 2) 15 sooo 9 Cin . Anderson ' · · C Ill '6 2) t3 8680 10 c· Eld enterv e' · · ' ln. er 2805 (4-4) 13. · DIVISION II E Reglon 5-1 , · levo. haw •7·0 19.7832. 2, Macedonia Nordonia (7-1) • t9.0625. 3, Kent Roosevell (8-0) t.8.7750. 4. May fi eld (7-1) 18.2875 · 5, 16 3330. 6, Maple His . (7-1) h G (7 1) 16 2125 C esterland W. eauga • · · 7, Olmsted Falls {7-1) 16.1375. B, '7 1) t4 6250 • 9 Willoug hbY Sou lh ' · · • T 11 oa madgo '6 ' -2) t3 ·9875 · 10 · Parma Padua (5-3) t2.58t0. Region 6-t . Ashland (8-Q) 23.3500. 22 ·5555 · 3• 2• T~ ·~· c en t. Catn . '8-o) ' Lewis Center Cllentangy (7-1) 21 .6375. 4, Olontangy Liberty (7-1) t9.8000. 5. Wapakoneta (7-t) 16.7125. 6, Tiffin Columbian (7·1} 15.0375. 7, Piqua (7· 1) 14.7000. 8. Sylvania Southview (S-3) 11 .6250. 9, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne (5-3)1t .2750. 10, Avon Lake (53) 10.7000. Region 7-t, Alliance (7-1) 16.7095. 2, Chillicothe (6-21 t6.5750. 3. Cols. Marion Franklin (7-1) 16.3500. 4, Pickerington Central (7-t) t5.8500. 5, Cols. St. Charles (7-1) t5.3750. 6, Cols. Watterson (6-2) 15.2000. 7,' Cenfiekl {6-2) 14.67&0. 8, New Philadelphia (7· 1) 13.6625 . 9, Pataskala Watkins Memorial (7-1) 13.5625. 10, Young. Rayon (7-t ) t1.53t5. ' Region 1-1 , Cin. Winton Woods (53) 19.3580.' 2, Trenton Edgewood (7-1) 18.6250. 3, Harrison (6-2) t8. 3000. 4, c s Oay. Carroll (8-0) 17.8125. 5, Day. Col. While (7-1) 17.0750. B, Cln. Turpin (7-t) osu fromPageBl his weekly news conference. "It's tangible. You can see it, you can feel it with the team." But Iowa is not Ohio State, and the Hoosiers need every advantage they can get to extend their · twogame winning streak They've already shown Flnneytown (5-3) 9.8125 . 9, Dayton Oakwood (5·3) 9.5750. 10, Ham. Badin 15.2875. 7, New Carlisle Tecumseh (6- · (5-3) ~.4500. 2) t5.0875. 8, Trotwood-Medison (6-2) 1~ . 5530. 9, Kings Mills Kings (6-2) 12.2875. 10, Mt. Orab Western Brown (6-2) 11.'1875. DIVISION HI ~eglon t--1, Aurora (7-t) 17.8750. 2. ROCI<y River (7-1) 1<.1750. 3, Hubbarn (7-t) 13.8875. 4, Cuya. Mills Walsh Josuil (6-2) t2.6745. 5, Young. Liberty (8-Q) 12.6000. 6, Niles Me Kinley (7• 1) t2.3000. 7, Mentor Lake Calh. (4-4) 11 .4630 · 8 • Akron Coventry (6 •2) 11. 2875 · 9 · Mantua Crestwood (S·3) 11. 0750 · 10• Richfield Revere (4 •4) 6·6875 · . Raglon 1D-J. Archbishop Allor (8-Q) 20 ·8125 · 2 • Sunbury Big Walnut (fi-2) 2 ·4250· 3; TiEPP City,Ji\'!"':"'';"' ( 7• t) 1 18 0500 5 500 5 · · • · a on ' • ' · · ' 7 1 15 3250 6 Urbana ( • ) · · • Napoleon (62) 14.4125. 7, St. Marys Memorial (6-2) 13.4125 . 8, Lima Shawnee (6-2) . 12.7625 . 9, Sandusky Perkins (7·t) 12.4625 . tO, Clyde (6-2 ) 11 .2675 . ° DIVISIOH V Region 17-1, Barnesville (8-0) 18.4555. 2, Smithville (8-Q} 18.3625. 3, N. Lima S. Range (8-o) tH250. 4, Warren Kennedy (8-Q) 15.2795. 5, W. Salem NW (8-0) U .4500. 6, Columbiana Crestview (6-2) 13.7375. 7, W. Lafayene Ridgewood '(8-0) 13.2500. 8, Louisville Aquinas (7-t) t,2.0500. 9, Croston Norwayne (6-21 10.2625. 10, Kirtland (6·2) 10.2500. Region 111-1, Bedford Chanol (7-1) 15.0250. 2, Sherwood Fairview (8..0) 14.4250. 3, Bucyrus Wynford (7-t) t3,7125. 4, Del. Ayersville (6-0) t3.5500. 5, Hamler Patrick Henry (7-1) 12.6250. 6, Metamora Evergreen (6-2) t2.0000. 7, Delta (7-1) 10.6875 . a, Oef. Tlnora (6-2) 10.5875. 9, Findlay Liberty-Benton (7-l) 10.4t25. tO, 8100mdal El · - • '7 1) 9 8875 e m~' · Region 1t-t, West Joftarsdn (7-Q) · 18.22t5. 2, Amanda-Giearcreek (7-1) 15.5875 . 3, Nelsonville-York (7-1) Region H-1 , Steubenville (8-0) 20.8750. 2, Cambridge (8-0) 20.7810. t3.237~ . 4, Cols. Ready (7-1112.7250. 3, Newark Licking Vallay (7•1) t7.5750. 5, Johnstown-Monroe (6-2) 11 .2000. 6, • 0 over '7 .... \ • t) 161875 · · s• Naw Stewart Feijeral Hod<ing (7-1) 10.7990. Conco rd J0hn Glenn '8 2) 13 \ • ·1625 · 6• 7, Franklort Adena (5·3) 9.8500> a; Cant South (5-3) t2.8t25. 7, Fredericktown (5-3) 9.7625. 9, Millersburg w. Holmes (6-2) 12.3375. 8, Woodslleld Monroe Central (5-3) Shelby (6-2) t2.t500. 9, Dresden Tri' 9 0580. 10, .Centerburg (4-4) 9.0250. v 11 (7 t) 11 7375 tO P0 1 d R.,..lon 2~1. Ma·rion Pleasant '7-1.) • ey · • an ·• ' Seminary (6-2) t1.3750. . t4 .1i375, 2, St Henry (7-t) t4.8500. 3, Region 12-1, Colo. OeSales (7-t) Lafayette Allen East (7-t) 12.9625. 4, 22.8250. 2, Cin. Indian Hill (8-0) Reading (6-2) t2.4500. 5, Lima Cent 19.2750. 3, Waverly (8-Q) t7.9875. 4, Calh. (7-1) t2.0250. 6, Waynesville (6Lane Fairfield Union '7 t) t6 7500 5 2) t0.6t25: 7, Wos1 Liberty-Salem '6-2) · · ' · · ' · ' Goll. Golllo Aced. (&-2) 13.1270. 6, t0 .3250. B. Tipp Cl1y Bethel (7-t) New Albany (6·2) 13.6250. 7, Jackson 9.6375. 9, Galion Northmor (6-2) (4-4) 10.7000. 8, Circleville (6-2) 9.5625. tO, Lewisburg Tri-County N. (7t0.0375. 9, Bexley (7-1) 9.9750. 10, 1) 9.0875 . Gin . Taft (6-2) 9.8t25. DIVISION VI DIVlSION IV · · Region 21-1 , Cleve. Cuya. Hts. (7-t) R-lon 1"1, You~. ' ) t3 .8500 . -• ~ ... Moon-, '7-Q) ' t5.5750 · 2, Col umb.'ana ,7-1 20.7752. 2, Orrville (6·2) 17.t875. 3, 3, Mogadore (6-2) t2.8000. 4, Trinity (6-2) 15·.2555. 4, Mass. Tuslaw Thot1lpsOn Ledgemont (7-1) t0.7125. '7-t) 12.7625. 5, Perry '7-t) 12.3000. 5, McDonald (6-2) 9.6250. 6, Lucas (76, Zoarville Tusc. Valley (4-4) 9.9500.7, t) 9.3625. 7, Salineville Southern (6-2) t h '4 •1 9 4725 a an. ant at . , ~ . . , 8.7875. B, Windham (6-2) 7.8250. 9, ·Brookfield '5-3) ·8.0125. 9, Akron leetonil!t (4-4) 7.6000 . 10, Min,·ral ' Manchester (8-2) . 7.9375. tO, Cuya. Ridge (5-3) 7.4500. Falls Cu.ya. Valley Chrislian '6-2). ' Region 22-1 (tie) , Bascom 7.8000. . Hopewell-Loudon (8-0), Sycamore ._lon 14-1, w. Mihan Millon-Union ._, Mohawk (7-t) 14.6125. 3; Mpnroevllle '6-0) 20.2125. 2, Coldwater (8-0) '16.5375. 3, Oak Harbor (8-0) t4.4625. (6-2) 13.4000. 4, Me Comb (6-2) 4 • Tontogany Otsego 16 _2) 14.0750 . S, 9.2750. 5, Oregon S1rilch (6-2) 8.8875. Bellville Clear Fork (6_21 ti. 3000. 6 , 8, Tol. Christian (7-1) 8.7165. 7, Elyria Calholic (6-2) 10.9375. 7, Norwalk St. Paul (5-3) 8.2t25. 8, Highland (6 _21 10.3250 . 8, Huron (7·t) Columbus Grove (4-4) 7.6500. 9, t0.0875 . 9 , Lorain Clearview (6 _21 . Liberty Ctr. (4-4) 6.7200. 10, PandoroGilboa (5-3) 6.2375. 9 .8500 . 10 , Wauseon (5-3) 9.1750. Region 1s-: 1, Bellaire (B..O) 20 _9860 _ Region 23-1, Beallsville {B-0) 2 , ·Martins Ferry (B-O} 17_6255 _3, New 14.5100. 2, Lane. Fisher Cath . (7-1) Lexington (8 ·0) 17. 2500 _ t. t2 .6410. 3, Danville (7-1) 11.8t25. 4 , WilliamsportiVesdall (8-0) t7. 1125 . 5, Old Wash. Buckeye T!Bil (6-2) tO.t8t5. Ironton (5-3) t2.0940. 6, st. Clairsville 5, Shadyeide (6-2) 9.6970. 6, Crown (6-2) 11.6750. 7, Wellston (5-3) City S. Golllo (7·1) 8.0825 . 7, Newark 1t .5t30: 8, Cola. Easlmoor Acad. (5-3) Cath . (5-31 8.0t25. 8, Water1ord (6-2) 10.5t2.5 9, Ironton Rock Hill (6-2) 7.3295. t, Roclne SouiiMim (5-3) 8.7250. 10, Pomoroy Malgo (&-2) 6.2175. 10, Caldwell (4-4) 6.0660. 8.0135. ' Region 24-1 , Spring. Cath. Cent (7Region 1t-t, Plain City Jonathon 1) 15.5750. 2, Mechanicsburg (7-1) Alder (7-1.) 16.2125. 2. Clarksville 14.6495. 3, Oola Hardin Northern {8-0) Clln1on-Massie (8-0) 15.0875 . 3, 13.2000. 4, Covington (8-0) 12.6125. 5, Blanchester (8-Q) t4.8000. 4, Gin. N. Ada (6-2) 1t .Ot75. 6, N. Lewisburg College Hill (7-1) 11.5945. 5, Cin. Triad (6-2) t0.4000. 7, Maria Stein Wyoming (6-2) 11 .1000. 6, Monroe Marion Local (6·2) 9.2500. 8, Sidney Lemon-Monroe (7-1) t0.7875. 7, Gin. Lehman (5-3) 8.3850. 9, Fort Loramie Doer Park (6-2) 10.5125. 8, Gin. (6-2) 7.4700. tO , Ansonia (4-417.3750. ' ) ' c c c • they can defy the odds: . · In the last two weeks, Indiana has ended a a Big Ten road losing streak that dated to 200 I, and won back-to-back conference games for the first time in . · five years. Now they face a Buckeyes team they haven't beaten since 1988 and for the second straight week enter the game as a major underdog. J>layers and coaches don't seem to care what outsiders think. -.J Saturday's upset gave the Hoosiers a boost of confidence and energized ·the . team to the point they're not ·dreading this week's matchup but instead looking forwan:l tD it "The way I look at it, it's fun," said Meyers, a senior. "I don't think I've ever played the No. I team in the nation. I think all eyes will be on us to see how we .respond after Saturday." Cavs ons to just nine points in the Tied at 32, Hughes third and 27 after halftime. drained a 3-pointer and the Hughes played in only 36 Cavaliers went on a 23-8 fromPageBl games last season because spurt over the final 8:18 of of an injured middle finger the second quarter to open a halftime lead. son refining his jumper .and on his right hand, wh1ch 55-40 required two sllllleries and 3-pointHughes hit another working on his game, and the extra time in the gym is caused him to !Dlss routine er in the third to put the layups and shon jumpers. Cavaliers up 69-47. · paying off. The finger still isn't fully James, whose minutes are "I'm in a good rhythm' healed, and when -training being closely monitored by right now," said Gooden, camp opened, Hughes who signed a three-year, revealed 1t may never be coach Mike Brown, added three blocks before siniog $23 million extension with I00 percent. the entire founh :tuarter. Cleveland this summer. But it's gening better, and Maccabi dropped to 0-4 "My off-season program is so is Hughes' much. So far, in its preseason with three helping me out I'm feeling he has shown signs of of the losses against San .it, I guess." becoming the kind ·of Antonio, Phoenix and James had 13 points, eight dependable scorer the Cleveland. Last year, rebounds and eight assists, Cavaliers had hoped when Maccabi defeated Toronto Donyell Marshall had 19 they invested $60 million in I 05-103 at the Air Canada points and Larry Hughes 12 him as a free agent in the Centre, only the second Joss for Cleveland, which summer of 2005 . by an NBA team since the outscored Maccabi 29-18 in "I'm getting better every league sanctioned competithe second quarter and held . day," Hughes said. "I' m tion against international the reigning Israeli champi- ready to play." teams i11 1987 _ NLCS from PageBl Delgado. ·(ireen 's one-out double kicked up chalk on the right-field line, and Valentin hit the next pitch just over a leaping Pujols at first base for a two-run dou ble that put New York - ahead. Glavine, however, couldn -t hold the lead. Pujols pulled a 2-2 pitch barely over the left -fie ld fence ,in the bottom half, his first home run since Game I against the Padres and his 12th overall ih the postseason. "I don ·t care about my start," Pujols .•aid. ·-rm hitting the ball hard. r m seeing the ball good. Sometimes you're gonna get it, sometime• you don ,t." ' . Wednesday, October 18, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Scott Rolen walked with two outs, Jim Edmonds sfngled and Belliard bounced a tying single through the nght side as Delgado broke for first base instead · of toward the baiL The Mets have scored in I 0 innings during the.series, and seven times St. Louis has responded with at least one run in its next at-bat. Glavine retired Weaver with the bases loaded to end the inning, but the Cardinals 'chased ,Glavine in the fifth and took a 3-2 lead. David Eckstein blooped a leadoff single and scored from first on a double to right-center by Wilson, who began hi s career with the Mets in 1998 and . is the stepson of former New York outfielder Mookie Wilson. • Glavine wifs lifted after an intentional walk to Pujols. The left-hander allowed three runs and Homecoming queens, ·awkward moments·and new SUVs in Ohio BY RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS It's campaign season in high school football? The Orrville Red Riders are touting senior Kyle Simmons as the lntest in their long line of standout quanerbacks. The 6 -foot-l, 165 -pound undefeated Olmsted Falls Simmons threw for two TDs and ran for another in 15-14. ' 28-0 win over UH, SORRY, MR. a Millersburg West Holmes PARK: J.J_ Mihoci gained IY h243 yards on 16 carries and last week , I tmg IS season scored three TDs while passing slats to 2,213 yards and 16 TDs while picking becoming · the 11th Ashtabula Countian to top up his lith rushing TD. "I' be b- d 3,000 career rushing yards lase ' in Jefferson Area's 37-6 m gomg to but I know he can . be a Division 1 quarterback," victory over Geneva: said Orrville first-year head Mihoci also broke the coach Doud Davault, previ- school career rushing ously an as.sistant · when record of 3,010 yards set in Tim Hiller (Western 1976 b~ Rand~ Park. lmagme th1s awk":ard .Michigan) and Justin Zwick (Ohio State) played. momen! later _that evemng: Copley coach- Dan · M1h?c1 s gulfne,n~ is Boarman also is a big fan. Park s daughter, Knsu. ·"If they don't say he's GAUDY NUMBEI_{S: better than (Justin) Zwick Cody Huff ·of Byesv11le and (Tim) Hiller, some- Meado":'brook ran for a body's nuts," Boarman said career-ht~h 278 yards and after Orrville beat his team four TDs m a 41-27 setback 41-19 in Week 2. "I'm to Dover; Ashlanil probably going to get in Crestview's Hu.nter Re~ll trouble for that statement. rushed for 262 yards and But, I'll tel! you what. I four TDs and _caught a 3?played against both of them yard TD pass 1~ a 41-6 wm and Simmons is as good as over · Greenw1ch South I've seen." Central while becoming the QUEEN FOR · A school's career leader in NIGHT: Middletown rushing and points scored placekicker Megan and in points scored in a McCullough was crowned season; Cameron Brant homecoming queen during ~shed for 256 yard~ a~d halftime of a 61-27 win f1ve TDs on 35 cames m over Fairfield. the Ashland Mapleton's 50McCullough, · who also 6 win over Plymouth; J.P. · Krill plays soccer, has kicked 29 Vermilion's extra points since stepping ~shed for 253 yards - on onto the field in a Week 3 JUSt I 0 cames - and had four TDs in a 4 7-0 win over win at Lima Senior. LATE TURN- Fairview; AROUNDS: Coldwater Cambridge's Stephen had to score the final 23 Ford rushed for 250 yards points after trailing )4-0 and three TDs in a 43-7 vicearly in the third quarte{ to tory over previously New beat Versai lies 23- 14 and unbeaten stay perfect on the season. Philadelphia; John Sophomore kicker Mario McGraw rushed for 239 de Ia Rosa put the Cavaliers yards on 33 · carries and up for good with 2:45 left scored four touchdowns to to go with a 23-yard field · lead North Ridgeville. over goal. Linebacker Adam Avon, 33-19; Devin Favors Hoying then recovered a carried 20 times for 207 fumble on Versailles' next yards and three TDs as possession, allowing Tony Lakota West beat Milford Harlamen to score on a 39- 56-14; Ryan Harvey rushed yard run with 2:09 left in for 207 yards on 27 carries a9d scored four TDs, the game for insurance. The battle for control of caught six passes for 81 the Southwestern yards and intercepted a Conference came down to pass but previously unbeatthe end as Brecksville's en Perry still lost 38-30 to Steve Wirkus connected on Chesterland West Geauga; a 14-yard TD pass with one · and Andover Pymatuning second to play to Brad. Valley's Josh Brafford ran Pollock to beat previously for 206. yards on 27 carries scored three touchdowns in a 32-16 victory over Southington Chalker. DEFENSIVE POS· TURE: Bellville Clear Fork recorded its third shutout of the season, beat. ing Wooster 23-0; and Tiffin Columbian sacked Galion quarterbacks -12 times for 71 yards of losi~s and limited the Tigers · to minus 30 yards rushing (25 attempts) in a 63-0 victory: AIR LIFI'ED: Alliance's Charles Babb . threw four touchdown passes in the . win ovet Carrollton, lifting his season's total to 26 and career mark to 69, a new Stark County record; Tyler Lemon-Monroe's Osterman threw for 209 yards and five TDs in a 46'0 win over New Lebanon Dixie; and Skylar Jones hit 19-of-28 passes for 314 yards and five TDs to lead Middletown pjlst Fairfield 61-27. NOTEWORTHY: 'Alliance beat Carrollton 40-14 for its 500th win in school history; Massillon Tuslaw downed Akron Manchester 23-19, marking the first time the Mustangs defeated the Panthers after 17 straight losses; when unbeatens Smithville and West Salem Northwestern , meet Friday, it will pit the best offense (Smithville's 311 points) against the best defense (the Huskies' 30 points allowed) in the Wayne County Athletic League; Salineville Southern (6-2) guaranteed its first winning season since· 1978 with a 29-20 win over Wellsville; Leonard Riston scored on a 4-yard run with 52 seconds left to allow Cincinnati Indian Hill to extend its regular-season winning streak to 24 games with a 28-27 win over Deer Park; and Jesse Gifford hit a 42yard field .goal, ·the first of his career, into a swirling wind with 5 seconds remaining to give Painesville Riverside a 107 victory over Chardon. Finally, Bellaire's John Magistro coached in his final regular-season home game on Saturday afternoon. The Big Reds improved to 8-0 with a 4410 victoFy over Steubenville Catholic. After the game, Bellaire High graduate. and current Tampa Bay Buccaneer Joey Galloway's family presented Magistro with a 2007 Chevrolet Suburban. • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .) II ( I '-IS • \ 11L :;h. " "· Business Included... ~ • High school football previews. See ~ge 81 4jallipolt~ (740) llll .RSll \\ . OCT OBLR BY BRIAN J. REED BREE[){IMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY A statewide issue mi the Nov. 7 ballot propos-' ing an increase in the minimum wage should be carefully considered because of privacy issues it raises, a state trustee with the Ohio Farm Bureau said Tuesday. At the annual meeting of Meigs County Farm Bureau, Trustee Patty DeBruin told Farm Bureau members that the statewide agriculture or~nization opposes State Issue 2 because "fine print" in the 31Tlen<lment gives employees or anyone acting on their behalf the right to demand private information about employees and employers. · The proposed constitutional amendment would raise the state "'"'-m~da i l"•·ntnu I,""' 1<). :! OOb ' minimum wage from $5.1,5 to $6.85, and would provide for an annual cost of living increase for .hourly employees receiving the minimum wage. It .also would · provide access ·tO private salary information, home addresses and other personal data which, according to . opponents of the , amendment, would put workers at · risk of identity theft. That information would be available to virtually any~me requesting it. Reviewing Farm Bureau stands on the state ballot issues, DeBruin also discussed the organization's opposition to Referendum I, which would make changes in the Ohio . Workers' Compensation Law. The 85th annual meeting of members of the Meigs County . State Trustee Patty DeBruin presented Meigs County Farm Bureau President David King with a certificate honoring the organization for meeting its 2006 membership quota. The Farm · Bureau has 468 members this year. iiMn J. R-/pllolo Pluse see Bare•u. AS Weekend. fundraisers to benefit Southern students 1;;; r# -;;~-;:.r:;~ ;J\,.~;..,. ~-~- . OBITUARIES. . . - '6' -"""···~--~--""- r cr.~ ~ ~l ii1 - Page AS • Jessie Jo and : Aubree Quinn Jarrell BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • French Chorders quartet to entertain ' Sul')d~Y- See Page A3 ;,f;c;kes donation. ' A3 . • Deputy stopping traffic killed by vehicle. See Page AB. • OUr House-hosts -storytelling Saturday night. See P* A8 WEATHER Editorials Obituaries Places to go RACINE - Although the financial picture in the Southern Local School District is improving it hasn't improved enough, causing some to take matters into their own hands to raise money .for an archery program at the elementary school and a warming oven for the high school cafeteria. The high school will hold a s paghetti dinner benefit from 5-7 p.m: this Friday before the football game in the cafeteria while a three-on-three basketball Cillo- Hoelllcll(plloto tournament will be held at The Main Street buildillg between Swisher-lohse and Young's Party Store in downtown Pomeroy which has ~ad its win- I p.m. this Sunday at the . dows boarded up for many years .is taking on a new look. Owner Bob Mash is now restoring the front of the 1891 two- elementary and high story structure and then will begin renovation of the interior. school to raise money for an archery program. The high school is ll)'ing raise $1 ,100 to buy a food wanner. Currently the high BY CHARI£NE HOEFUCN Some years back the SOx 100 foot improvement is already striking. school has to keep food wann HOEFUCH~MVDAILYSENTINEL COM building had been sold and its new In bold letters across the top of the in its ovens or in hot water in owner had intentions of renovating it building it reads simply, "18 Jeweler the sinks. Obviously if it gets POMEROY - For many years one and using it for his business. That . 91." That top section has now been a commercial warmer oven of Pomeroy 's 19th century buildings of never materialized and there was a cleaned, restored and painted in ivory, ornate period architectural design has succession of owners until Bob Mash burgundy and teaL The · change in the prepared food can be kept nicer. longer which benefits been an eyesore along M~in Street. ' purchased it four years ago. appearance is striking. The four win- the students. But things are changmg and the Mash, who has been in the construc- dows across the front of the second Besides spaghetti, being front.of that building is currently being tion business fpr 32 years, said he floor and a center door opening onto a served at Friday 's benefit restored to its 1891 beauty, a first step always planned to get around to "turn - balcony surrounded with a wrought dinner are breadsticks, in total renovation of the two-story ing it into income producing" and now iron fence are being replaced. desserts. drinks. building gutted anil boarded up so seemed to be the right time. Work many years ago. PINse see Sovthem. AS began a few weeks ago and the Please see Baildinc. AS 1891 Pomeroy building being restored J6 PAGI'S Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Sports Weather joint l)ka~ant ~tglmer (304) 675-1333 :i" Farm Bu~u discusses state issues, recognizes members SPORTS 2SticnONS- To nave l'our Haunted maze offered in Mason County, A7 RVClub,A3 ~d ' seven hits m four-plus innings, failing to tie fonner Atlanta teammate ·John Smoltz for the most wins in postse~son history at 15. Glavine threw only 40 of his 80 pitches for strikes. Pedro Left -bander Feliciano escaped a basesloaded jam in the fifth, keeping the score 3-2. But Cardinals manager Tony La · Ru ssa sent the left-handed hitting Duncan up for Weaver in the sixtli again_st Feliciano, and Duncan drove a 3-2 delivery down the right-field line to make it 4--2. Notes: Eckstein appeared to hurt himself on a diving stop in the first. He was checked by La Russa and a trainer. but . stayed in · the game .... Ex-Cardinal s manager Whitey Herzog. who led the team to its last World Series title in J982. threw out the first pitch. Special Olympics gets boost from A4 As A7 B Section AB © 2oo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Breast cancer survivors honored, awareness raised Members of the Meigs County Cancer Initiative recently raised breast cancer awareness during a special ceremony where survivors of the disease and those that lost the battle were honored by their names being written on the pink wall of the old Pomeroy Junior High School which is now a temporary memoriaL BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.Cq M Pd MEROY .- October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month and the Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) recently honored breast cancer survi vors and those that los! the battle with the disease with a unique ceremony. MCCJ · members and survivors recently painted a sec- Sullmltted phDiv Jlail!' ~ribunt 44~2342 1 ue Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 •• •• tion of the old Pomeroy . Junior High School pink to draw attentio n to Breast Cancer Awareness Month . After painting the wall nam~s of breast cancer silrvi vors and those that died fro m the disease were written onto, the pink blocks by survivors and family members of those that have passed away. There are P!Mse see HoMred, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 18, 2006 chancey