https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff080f714aa90faecdbd7b2c8af7d5f7.pdf 80739868f11f5bddb43a54666769ef3c PDF Text Text ' ' Marauders celebrate Halloween with costume march, A3 School bus · drivers honored, A2 Fun Ten, Ballot Lanpage. Explllnadoll aw A*iUMt'Rb fer a Statwte ht~peu• by Initiative Pedtlen to be Scblllltted at tile General Ete<:tioll, Novftllber 7, 24106. Proposed Law be of sufficient size to be with the provisions of this clearly legible to a person of nonnal vision throughout ~ ' the areas they are tntended to mark. All signs 'shall contain a telephone number for reporting violations. chapter. The amount fine for a v;olation of 3794.02 (A) and (B) shall not be less than one hundred dollars and the maximum for a -'olation shall be twenty five hundred dollars. The amount of a fine for a -'olation of 3794.02 (D) shall be up to a maximum of one hundred dollars per violation. Each day of a violation shall constitute a separate violation. The schedule of fines that apply to a proprietor shall he progressive based on the number of prior violations by the proprietor. Violations which occurred more than two years prior to a subsequent violation shall not he considered if there has been no finding of a violation in the intervening time period. The fine schedule shall set forth specific facton; that may be considered to decrease or waive the amount of a fine that otherwise would apply. Fines shall be doubled for intentional violations; of. (B) All ashtrays and other re- ceptacles used for disposing of smoking materials shall be removed from any area . where smoking is prohibited by this clulpter. 3794.87 n.tles of. the Department of Health. This chapter shall be. enforced by the deplltment of health and its designees. The ·director of health shall within si1 months of the effective date of this section: (A) Promulgate rules in accordance with Chapter 119 of the Revised COOe to implement and en for« all provisions of this chapter; (B) Promulgate rules in ac- · cordance with Chapter 119 of the Revised Code to prescribe a schedule of fines for violarions of this chapter designed to foster compliance (C) Promulgate rules in ac- cordan« with Chapter 119 of the Revised Code to prescribe a procedure for providing a proprietor or individual written noli« of a report of a violation and the opportunity to present in writing any statement or evidence to contest the report, and prescribing procedures for malcing fil\dings whether a proprietor or individual violated a provision of this chapter and for imposing fines for violations; free telephone number and e-mail ,address exclusively for such piiJ1lOSCS; and (F) Design and implement a . program to educate the pub- lie regarding tbe provisions . of this chapter, including, but not limited to, through the establishment of an internet website and how a violation may be reported. 3794.418 Smoke Ffte "In(D) Establish a system for receiving repons of violations of the provisions of this chapter from any member of the public, including, but not limited to, by mail and ()ne or more e-mail addresses and toll free telephone numbers exclusively f()r such purpose. A penon shall not he ""!Uired to disclose his or her identity in order to report a violarion; door Air F ...d. There is hereby created in the .state troasury the smoke free indOOr air fund. ,A,II fines ooll<lcted put9uant to this chapter and any grant, contribution, or other moneys reoeived by the deplltment of health for the purposes of this chapter shall be credited to the smoke free indoor air fund and used solely for the purposes of this chapter.. (E) Inform proprietors of · public places and places of employment of the requirements of this chapter and . how to comply with its provisions, including, but not limited to, by pro-'ding printed and other materials and a toil 3794.09 Enforce~~~e~~t; Penalties. (A) Upon the rcoeipt of a first report that a proprietor of a public place or place of employment or an individual bas vi()lated any provision of this chapter, the departnicnt ofhealth or its designee shall investigate the report and, if it concludes that there was a vio1ation, issoe a warning letter to the proprietor or in. dividual. {B) Upon a report of a sec. ond or subsequent violation of any provision of this chapter by a proprietor of a public place or place of employment or an individual, the department of health or its designee shall investigate the repon. lf the direCtor of · health or director's designee concludes, based on all of the information before him or her, that there was a violation, he or she shall impose a civil fine upon the M'Prietor or individual in aooondance with the schedule of fines requin>d to be promulgated under section 379<1.07 ofthis chapter. governed by the provisioqs of section 119.12 of the Re. -'sed Code. (D) The director of health may institute an action in the ()()urt of common pleas ~­ ing an order in equity against a proprietor or individual that has repeatedly violated the provisions of this chapter or filils to comply with its provisions. Commissioners expect healthier end to '06 budget year SPORTS BY 11Rw1 J. R&D • World Series entertaining so far. BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM See 'Page81 POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners expect the county government to easily end 2006 in the black. After several years of finandal struggles due to the loss of industrial tax revenue and a slil~sh retail economy, commisstoners say the county •s finances have leveled off and offices operated through the gel'leral fund are expected to If any provision of this chapter or the application thereof to any person or circumstmtoes shall be held invalid by a court, that invalidity shall' not affect the other provisions .of this chapter that can he given effect without the invalid provision Or appli<&lion, and to this end the provisions oftbis chapter are doclored to be severable. 0BITUARIFS • 6ar1 PhillipS . • f~ncis Leo iaylor I, Monty Lobb, ASsistant Secretary of State, do hereby certifY the foregoing constitutes the full text of , the following: INSIDE ~ I. The sections of law subject to the referendum on Amended Substitute Senate Bill 7 of the I 26th • GCC grad :eams job at ,. General Assembly proposed by petition and filed with the secretary of state; The full text ~fthree .constitutional amendmen!S proposed by petition for the November, 2006 General Election and filed with the secretary of state; The full text of the initiated statute proposed by petition for the November, 2006 General Election and filed with the secretary of state; The ballot language certified by the Ohio Ballot BoaFd for the.five preceding proposals; The official explanations and arguments submitted to the secretary of state by proponents and op· ponents of the five preceding proposals. ~ . · · Holzer. s. · . o 2006. Assistant Secretary of State . DetdoonPapA:t ., INDEX Calendars A3 ,. Classifieds B3-4 ~ ·Comics Bs ·Dea,r Abby A3 A4 As Obituaries ·Sports Weather • I Please He Budp.. AS B Section A2 e aoo6 Ohlo volley Publlshlnl! eo. 8v 8mt SIRIIENT S'IIIR' REPORT NEWS4olMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Jim Parker, Cassie Turner. Marcia Arnold, Joyce Sisson and John Bentley, left to right, are the new trustees for the Meigs County Historical Society. They were elected at Sunday's 130th annual meeting. . receive a pennit. If existing rental properties are not inspected within this time POMEROY After frame the property owner months ofconsideration, meet- could face a maximum 'penalty ings and hiring a compliance for noncompliance of$1 00 per police officer it looks like day, a fee which is the sarite for Pomeroy's revised ·rental any noncompliance of existing inspection ordinance may village ordinances. The pennit begin in December. , fee is $25 per property or if If the new ordinance is there are more than four units approved it wouldkickQff with on the property the fee is $20 a registration period of per unit. December through the end of Council President George Ja(luary, 2007 for existing Stewart who is also on theordirental property owners to have nancecommitteesaidtheexisttheir properties inspected and· ing 1998 ordinance had been BSERGENT'@MYOAILYSENTINEl.COM Marti R; Hammond County. . Although Meigs . isn 't included in the Port of Huntington (the port ends near Cheshire) Hammond said several projects in . the works may .affect ths area including a coal gasificiation plant in Lawrence County which may require coal being shipped from Meigs and the proposed Heartland Corridor Please see Spuker, AS Buckeye Hills RC&D receives national award MARIETIA The Buckeye Hills Resource · and Conservation Development Council of Southeastern Ohio has been awarded a membership in the National Circle of Diamonds Program. · The National Association of Resource Conservation and Development Councils announced the award Monday. As a member of the Circle of Diamonds, Buckeye Hills RC&D has demonstrated an impact on the quality of life within its local area. covering the counties of Athens, Belmont; Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Peny, and Washington. RC & D Coordinator Robert First, of Marlena, explainsthattheprognitnoperates as part of the USDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS). It depends in large part on local volunteer effons to solve natural resource-relat•ed problems in rural communi- Rental inspections may begin in December · 2 SI!C110NS- .12 PAGES Editorials ' POMEROY -· The I30th anniversary of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society was celebrated at the annual meeting held Sunday in the Museum Annex. A history of the Society founded in 1876 was ·given by longtime president Margaret Parker, holiday plans were announced including ~ Christmas dinner on Dec. 1 and breakfast with Santa on Dec. 9, and five new trustees were elected. Parker presented the history in booklet fOIT!I to the members telling .the story of the PluH ... "Hidol y, AS WEAmER ' POMEROY -· One of Meigs County's biggest economic assets is the Ohio River and with this asset in mind United States Army Corps of Engineers Economist Mark , R. Hammond has been chosen to speak at tl')is year's Meigs of County Chamber Commer~e·s 16th Annual Recognition Dinner. The dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 2 at the Lazy T Chaparral Resort with a social hour between 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. In additton to Hammond's speech, diners will be entertained Sy the River City ' ' Players perfonni ng scenes ·. ': :';i~' :. ., ·,·i"t ~CIW&Jlliliia 1\owntcil).-. from their play "USO. The Frettch· Chorders quartet, merribers of the French Colony Chorus, a chapter of Sweet Hammond will be speakAdelines International, entert(lin at the Meigs County Historical Society. They are from the ing about the Port of left, Sue Priest, Nan Heifkell, Bev Allierchlnskl, and Suzy .Parker. Huntington Tri-State, the largest inland port in the country and its potential for affecting future regional growth and development, .BYC!wuNE~ . in Meigs particularly H0Ef\.ICH@M\'I)t<ILYSEN11NEL.COM . In testimony thereof, I have heretmto subscribed my name at Columbus, OH this 2nd day of October, , tax. October's collections of $112,656.96 were $3,00 more than last October's. The increase in sales tax revenue comes after a steady five-year decline, which saw proceeds fium the tax dwindle by nearly $100,000 between 2000 and 2005. The county relies heavily, month aftet" month, on .sales tax revenue to help with the cash flow necessary. to pay employees and BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF OHIO 4. 5. switch to thC: state's commercial activities tax. With major new construction projects in the worlcs, the loss of revenue on construction equipment will likely be significant, Sheets said Monday. Collection of the county's one-percent sales tax has been on the rise this year.. Collections through October show a $40,341 increase over collections last year at this time. In 2005, the county collected $1 ,088,139 from the Army Corps' economist to speak at Chamber dinner Page AS 3. Beegle's re-opening of the county jail earlter this year has allowed funds spent in . past years for outside housing to be shifted to other budget lines, including salaries. Sheets said the sheriff's budget is expected to hold out without difficulties - or layoffs - for the remainder of the year. There are, however, still bumps in the road, as the county prepares to lose revenue fium the tax on personal busine~s property due to a ' (C) Any proprietor or individual against whom a ·finding of a vi()larion is made under this chapter may appeal the finding to the Franklin County Court ·of Common Pleas. Stich appeal shall he • 2. finish the year without difficulty. In January, commissioners approved a $3,642,222 gener" al fund budget, , arid Coli}ITlissioner Jim Sheets said all departments are expected to end the year with positive balances. · A long-time trouble spot in the budget, thatofthe sheriff's appropriation, is not expected to ca,use problems for tht< commissioners this year, because Sheriff Robert revised and reflected inspection criteria similar to criteria used by the United States Office of Housing and Utban Development. Council is to review the ordinance and rerum with questions and possibly a first reading at the next council meeting. Councilman Shawn Amott who is also on the ordinance committee said the ordinance attempts to be fair as well as show the public the village is serious aboutcleaninguppropPieaHseeR....._AS · ties. Established in 1967. Buckeye Hills RC & D has been a leader in many projects, including land use planning. recreational development, abandoned mine land reclamation, environmental awareness, and water quality improvement Buckeye Hills RC&D has been instrumental in assisting in many community projects. Now in its . eighth year, an Endowment Fund established by Buckeye Hills RC&D continues to assist in providing grants for small community development projects in the nine-county area. Recent projects include grants to help complete a paved walking trail for the Fox-Shannon Park Project in Belmont County, to help fund !he Skyvue Outdoor Classroom in Monroe County, and to assist in funding the Atkins Trail Development Project in Meigs County. The Ohio Mineland Partnership, which has a membership of250 and whose projects include support for land Please see Award, AS �• . PageA2 LocAL · STATE .lhe Daily Sentinel School bus drivers honored Tuesday, October 24. 2006 IIMC's·.· lnpatient. RehabUi~tion ""' Unit Holds Annual Reunion · GALLIPOLIS - Holzer of the peripheral nervous facilities that are close to Medical Center's (HMC) system, a part of the ner- home. I want to thank all Inpatient Rehabilitation vous system which includes the nurses, therapists, aides, Unit held its annual Rehab everything but the brain and etc. who have had a part in reunion in observance of spinal cord. my healthcare." Rouse is • National · Rehabilitation Today, 'Rouse is well on expected to make a I 00 perAwareness Week, Sept. 17- her way to recovery and cent recovery. 23 with about 200 people credits the staff at HMC's Recently, HMC's Rehab attending. lnpatien! Rehabilitation Unit received a three-year The patriotic-themed Unit. · She explained, "I ~id- accreditation by the reunion honored current and n't feel like I was in a hos- Commission on former rehab patients,. pita!. The staff makes it feel Accreditation of Entertainment was provided like one big family. They Rehabilitation Facilities by the Big Bend Cloggers were there for my every (CARF). CARF is a nationand food was served to need, and even allowed my ally recognized accrediting everyone. seven-year-old · daughter authority, whose sole conIn addition to the celebra- when she was missing me. cern is to promete quality tion, a Patient of the Year This is an outstanding facil- services for people with diswas chosen by the Inpatient ity with wonderful; caring . abilities through established 541111:- photo Rehab Unit staff. Honored staff." standards. Accreditation Bus drivers for the Meigs Local School District were recently honored for their service dur- this year was Tainmy Rouse In addition ·to her stay at was given following an ing the Sc.hool Bus Safety Week Assembly at Meigs Middle School. Pictured at the assem- . from Jacks<in. For approxi- HMC's Inpatient evaluation of the rehali. probly are, front row (from left) Steve Ohlinger, assistant principal, Roger Cotterill, John Gaus, . mately a month, Rouse was Rehabilitation Unit, RouS'e gram. The l<ttest aycreditaJo Jewell, Carta Milhoan, Sandy Walzer, "!>aut McElroy, transportation director, Mary Hawk, an inpatient at HMC's is currently receiving outpa- tion is the fifth consecutive principal; second row (from iett) Evelyn Hobbs, Donna Stacy, Delores Surface, Dave Rehab Unit, diagnosed with tient therapy serviCes at three-year accreditation out-Lambert, Juanita Lambert, Carrie Morris; third row (from left) Bill Taylor, Ida Mae Martin, Guillain-Barre Syndrome · Holzer Medical Center - come that the international (GBS), a neurological disor- Jackson. ·She added, "It's accrediting commission has 'Jackie McDaniel, Wetzel Bailey. der in which the body's wonderful being able to awarded to ·the Rehab Unit immune system attacks part receive such good care at at Holzer Medical Cenier. O'Bieness offers grief ~upport · group ATHENS - O'Bieness , and encouragement. Memorial Hospital's grief Paul Van Horn, director support group, Good Grief, of pastoral care at ·will offer its next session O'Bleness, is the founder _on Monday, 7 to 8 p.m. ori of Good Grief. Van Horn ·Nov. 6 in O'Bieness' said the · group is not only 'Lower Level room 006. for those who have lost a The ·free grief support loved one but those who session is open to the pub- have been through a lie. Anyone who is strug- divorce, lost a job, are ·gling to bring order to his having financial difficulor her life during a very ties, lost , their home and .stress-filled, difficult 'period possessions, moved to ·an .of adjustment or change is unfamiliar place or have a encouraged to attend. The serious illness or injury." support group is designed Those who participate in to provide help, comfort . the' support group will Regional philnnthrop~ts to be· • honored at November luncheon learn more about grief and how to deal with it effectively. During the session, participants will learn the various stages of grief, identify where they are in the grieving process, seek ways to resolve grieving issues, have the opportunity to share their gnef experiences with the group (if they choose), and provide support and encouragement to others going through the grieving process. For, more information, call ·Paul Van Homat (740) 592-9383. . . NELSONVILLE · · Because storytelling is a Regional philanthropists cho- time-honored tradition in sen as nominees wiD be bon- Appalachian Ohio, the celeored at the Stories of bration wiD focus on the stoPhilanthropy Day celebratory ries of philanthropists, luncheon on Nov. 9, which · who will be featured in the will be cooperntively hosted fouith edition of the "Stories by · the Foundation for of Philanthropy" commemoAppalachian Ohio, · the ralive booklet to be given to Muskingum County alllunoheon attendees. C9rnmunity Foundation, the ''This luncheon is an opporQsteopathic Heritage tunity to recognize and 1:hank FoundatiOn of Nelsqnviue; some of our region's most the . Schooler Family special citizens who are makFoundation, OSU Extension, ing a difference in our comthe Athens Fotmdation and munities and who give ·the Ohio Granunakers FQI'Urtl. unselfishly of their time and The event, which will rec- talents," Said Ann Day, proogJlize Appalachiin Ohio's gram · director for the traditions of giving and car- Foundation for AJ?Palachian ing, is a pmt of a national eel- Ohio and co-chatr of the ebration of philanthropy dur- event. Monday to continue their ing the mon!h of November. Event Co-chair David probe, officials said. It also released document$ showing that the elevator had ·passed every safety test conducted by Otis Elevator Co. going back to 2003, including the GALLIPOLIS - Pamela Davis recently was hired as most recent one, conducted a patient registration clerk July 24. Inspectors are looking at at Holzer Medical Center in the elevator's doors arid Gallipolis. Davis is a 2006 summer other mechanical and electri- d~ring cal parts to determine if the quarter graduate of CHILLICOTHE (AP) Gallipolis · Career .College, elevator met state design, installation and safety stan- A relative has been accused where she earned her assodards, said Denise Lee, of helping a man who was ciate of applied business spokeswoman for the state caught last week nearly degree in medical. office three months after he administration and business commerce department. from jail where he administration. She currentescaped . University President Karen Holbrook also has asked uni- was awaiting trial on ly resides in Racine. versity officials to arrange charges that he killed a For more information on the · programs offered at for an independent review of police officer. 'Edward Woolum, 42, of Gallipolis Career College, all dormitory elevators to Chillicothe, was charged . call 446-4367, (800) 214ensure they are safe. with two counts of obstruc- 0452 or visit www.gal"We need to let the investigation take place and find tion of justice. He was . lipoliscareercollege.com. (lilt exactly what happened. indicted Friday and pleaded We can't speculate or. draw !lOt guilty at his arraignment any conclusions at this point Monday before Ross County until we have all the facts," Common Pleas Court Judge Ohio State spokeswoman William Corzine. Bond was set at $250,000. Shelly Hoffman said. Mitzel · of the Muskingum County Community Foundation echoed Day's sentiments. · "The stories that Appalachian Ohio Giving has compiled over the past three years have featured a variety of givers who have changed the region through their generosity and example," Mitzel said. · The Fourth Annual Stories of Philanthropy Luncheon will be held on Nov. 9 from 11:30 a.m. to I p.m. at the Athens Com\try Club, 7606 Country Club Road, Athens: To make a reservation to . the luncheon, please RSVP by Oct. 25 by calling the Foundation. Seating is limited, Cost is_$20 per person. .. these Elevator's weight capacity .exceeded prior to fatal accident BY DOUG WHITEMAN . ~SSOCIATED the weight," Smith said. · Andrew Polakowski, 18, of Erie, Pa., was the last person in a group of students to enter the elevator on Stradle~ Hall's third floor when It unexpectedly began to descend with the doors open, campus police said. Polakowski, a pre-business major, was pinned when he tried to escape through a gap between the top of the elevator and the third floor, police said. It was unclear if he tried · to jump or climb out. ' Polakowski, who had chest and abdominal injuries, died of mechanical asphyxia, Franklin County Coroner Bradley Lewis said. Authorities have not concluded that the extra weight caused the elevator to malfunction. The case remains under investigation. Inspectors from the state Department of Commerce returned to the scene PRESS WRITER : COLUMBUS - Twentyfour people had crowded onto a dormitory elevator before it pinned and killed an Ohio State University freshman, exceeding . its weight capacity by as much as I, I 00 pounds, a fire official said Monday. · The count came from a medic who interviewed survivors in a room immediately following the Friday night accident, said Doug Smith, a battalion chief for the Columbus Division of Fire. -He said the elevator had a :weight capacity of 2,500 ~ pounds. · , "If you take the average freshman college kid, ;you'd probably ·average :their weight somewhere ·between 140 and 150 ;{pounds), so without a :doubt it probably exceeded :local weather : 1\Jesday... Mostiy cloudy. . ,A chance of snow show:ers with a slight chance •of rain showers in the ;inorning ... Then a chance :of sprinkles in . the after:noon. Highs in the upper :40s. West. winds I 0 to 15 :mph. Chance of precipita·tion 30 percent. :. Tuesday . nighLPartly cloudy. A chance of sprinkles in the evening. Cold with lows ar.-ound 30. Northwest winds 5 to I0 :mph. : ~ednesday . .. Pa~ly :cloudy. Highs in ·the :lower 50s. West winds around 5 mph. ~ednesday night...Partly cloudy with a 30 percen~ chance' of rain . Cold with lows in :the mid 30s. Light and ·variable winds. : Thursday ... Cioudy . with :rain likely. Highs in the ·lower 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday night...Cloudy with showers likely. Lows :in the lower 40s. Chance •of rain 60 percent.. . ; Fnday ... Cloudy w1th a .~0 percent chance of :showers. Highs in the lower 50s. · Friday night.:.Mostly :cloudy with a 40 percent :chance of showers. Lows . . in the upper 30s. . Saturday and Saturday night...Mostly cloudy with rain showers likely. Highs in the upper 40s. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Sunday and Sunday night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. Lows in the lower 30s. Monday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Local briefs Trick-or-treat times 8- .A oeCJI'I ll"fl ~( ••' U •,. ••,.•• Rive~r V~lley H .e alth . & VVellness Center Hours: M-Tues-Tilur 8-6z30 'W & Will Public naeetings .'rid•'!!'. All lnsuran\':es A4C:C4ep,ted Medicare Patients Never Pay A Deductible! · No More Stops Discount Pharn1acy Located In Building · 606 Washington Street, ·Ravenswood, 'WV 1-304-273-1033 a v-•· £ , . a·ea 8 Raf ~...,.a«n· cac-··-~ ~\e·co •• Tuesday, October 24, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX should provide for spous~ first : of John R and Grace Dill Pastor is Rev. Bob Robinson, . will have a reunion at I p.m. 992-3550. BY KATHY MITCHELL provide for her before any- handed., Doesn't it occur to at the borne of Buddy and Wednesclay, Oct. 25 AND MARCY SUGAR one else. If you want to them to prepare a meal,. RUTI..AND United Sally Ervin, 29753 Oak OHcrevents leave more for your chi!- offer to shop or relieve the States Postal Service discus- Grove Road, Racine. Take Dear Annie: My wife dren and your brother, caregiver? sion on Rutland Post Office's covered dish, beverages, and Oct. 26 and l retired six months fine, but discuss it with Whenever I cook, I Thursday, future, 5 p.m., Rutland Civic family pictures. Retta Dill · MIDDLEPORT ago, and shortly after, we your wife first. At the very make a little extra and put Arnett will be observing her Center. ' Halloween party following each made a will. leaving least, if you die , the house it in a plasti'c container. At 80th birthday. ~~!~~~~~ ~netk everything to each other. should belong entirely to the grocery store, 1 pick up Thursday, Oct. 26 .This is a second mar- her. We strongly urge you fruit. They dbn't eat much. POMEROY. The Meigs legion post and next to the riage for us both, and I to le~ally void that second SWCD Board of Supervisors Middleport Post Office. have three adult children will Immediately. Then tell Is our generation so selfwill meet in regular session Refreshments and costume from my first marriage. 1. your wife you would like absorbed that they can't do ~ednesday, Oct. 25 .Thursday noon at the office. judging following trick or had some second thoughts to make revisions to the anything . for someone LANGSVILLE 3311 Hiland Road. Evangelist Gary Polard, treat Annual Sleepy Hollow and discussed the wilt with original will, explain why, else? My br9ther stopped Mullins, W.Va., · speaking 7 event canceled ·due to high m)' sister. At her urging, 1 and see a lawyer. Together. at a local hamburger joint changed it, leaving everyDear Annie: We have on his, way to visit and p.m. Oct. 25-27 at the House water at marina. of Healing Ministries, ·S.R. POMEROY- The Caring thing equally to my wife, friends with whom we didn't offef to bring food 124, Langsville. Special ad Sharing Support Group three children and my dine out regularly. One of for his. parents. My sister will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the younger brother. (He is them, "Jerry," wants to hug stops in : and: eats part of singing nightly. 1\aesday, Oct. 24 Meigs Multi-Purpose Senior constantly in financial and kiss everyone, espe- their •:senior Meals on RACINE - Racine Area Center. The topic will be on trouble.) cially my wife, The prob- Wheels ." Friday, Oct. 27 Community Organization, · TUPPERS PLAINS stress during the holidays. My wife does not know !em is, he just holds on Maybe if .you print this 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Pwt. Bethel Worship Center hosts Friday, Oct. about the change, and I until my· wife gets uncom- it will occut to just one 27 Potluck. New members wei- . "Heroes Unmasked," a fall don't know how to fell her. fortable. Most of the time person to help the elderly come. outreach program. for chilMIDDLEPORT - A free She has a small pensiop he ·is drinking heavily. . in some smh'l way today. cornmuity dinner will be held • d · t t ld h 1 & 1 · · f h Jd dren of aU ages, 6 to 9 p.m. an 1s no ye o enoug .ee my w1 e s ou _ Shirl,y "' · . l'bursday, Oct. 26 Food, games, candy. Stories from4:30to6:15p.mFriday for Social Security. Under settle this bd holding out Dears l'"'y: We susPOMEROY - Alpha Iota about Bible characters at 667, at the Middleport Church of the t erms of the new WI"II , her han d an pus h'mg h'1m pect most',• "'"ople think Masters, II :30 a.m luncheon 9748. Information at 667, Christ, comer of Fifth and she would have to sell our away. He would get the .. at Coventry Manor. Main. Soup beans and com house and split the promessage. My wife, howevsuch ov J might be 6793. TUPPERS PLAINS bread, hot dogs and sauce and ceeds. There is no way she er, thinks it is my duty to insulting !n . ..unwelcome. VFW Post 9053 wiD meet at dessert wiD be served. would be able to buy . get Jerry to back off. I feel Your btot!J ' and sister, Sunday, Oct. 29 . 7 p.m. at the haD in Tuppers another house, much less a lady is supposed to give however, sft ld be told in POMEROY - The Laurel Plains . live on her pension. the signal for such things ·simple ter~ what they Cliff Free Methodist Church My sister assures me I to stop. ought to tie ,oing to help. wiD have in concert "The , Monday, Oct. 30 am doing the right thing, . What do you say? A Speak up' al , ady. Uplifters" with aaig Harison Saturdlly, Nov; 4 POMEROY The at 6 p.m. 3t the church. A · SYRACUSE - Edward since my children and my Gentleman in Macon, . Dear Re~ders: Happy OhKan Coin Club will meet soup supper will follow. The Wells will celebrate his 90th brother should come first. Ga. Eid to . all r our Muslim at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy pubic is invited. Dear Macon: Your wife readers. · · :' · birthday Nov. 4. Cards may I . am afraid if my wife Library. · . finds out, she will divorce should let Jerry know, Annie's ~,jMailbox is SYRACUSE -The · be sent to him at P. 0 . Box however she wishes, that written by «ff!hy Mitchell Asbury United Methodist 836, Syracuse, Ohio 457791. me. Fifteen years ago, right the hu~ging and kissi!lg is aJtd Mt~rcy ' :~ugtzr, lon_gChurch at Syracuse wiD host His daughters are Ruetta a song fest for the United (Bob) Crow of Syracuse and before we got married, she excess1ve. However, 1f he time editors, of the Ann Methodist Church 'Jayne (Danny) . MitcheD of sold her house so we could is too drunk to back off Landers collunn. Please Sunday, Oct. 29 make the down payment and begins to paw her or ~-rntzil your , questions to RACINE -Descendants Cooperative Parish, 7 p.m. Ravenswood, W. Va. on this one. I know she she cannot extricate her- anniesmaitbox@comconsiders the house to be self, it is then r.our jo_b to cast.net, dr write to: hers and mine, not my step in. We don t think pis- Annie's Mailbox, P.O. family's. Please . help me tols at 40 paces will be Box. 11819fhft~Chictzgo, IL sort . through · this. - necessary, but you have a Confused In Mississippi . responsibility · to protect 60611. lb d out more Dear Confused: Oh, . your wife from assault, about Ann@r'• Mailbox, no, no, no. Stop talking .to even if the scoundrel is a and readfetf/flres by other · your sister. She is 100 per- good friend. ' Creators S/lldicate writcent· wrong. Your brother Dear Annie: My par- ers and ca&onists, visit and adult children do NOT ents arc: in their 90s, and it the Crtatoil Syndicate come before: your wife. is.frustrating to see people Web .ptJit fi,t www.creYou have an obligation to show up to visit empty- · ators.com. l' Church events Clubs and orga- nizations Birthdays Reunions Marauders celebrate Halloween with costume march ~ ~' Local stocks ' ..~ ACt- 32.44 AEP- 41.66 Akzo- 55.24 Alhllncl- 67.45 BIG ·- 20.81 · Bob Evans - 33.40 lorlW•mer - 60.12 CENX- 38.20 Cllamplon - 7 ..45 ChltrmlnC Sllops - 14.96 City ltoldln& - 39.55 Col- 57.56 .' DG -13.89 DuPont - 45.45 .Federal ~ - .39 . PageA3 BY THE BEND · Community Calendar Following a tradl. tion of many years, · the Meigs Marauder Band ce~ ebrated Halloween . at Friday night's Meigs-Vinton football game in Vinton County. Above is pirate-costumed Jacob Dunn playing drums, while at right, in a red fringed costume right out of the Roaring 20's is Jamie Bailey who plays piccolo. Gtnen~l Electric - 35.53 GKNLY- 5.60 H1rley Davidson - 88.56 JPM- 47.39 . Kroter - 22.28 Ltd.- 29.2, NSC- 48.70 Oak Hill Financial - 25.75 OVB- 25.15 BIT- 42.99 Peoples - 31.08 Pepsico - 63.18 Premier - ~.50 Rockwall Rocky Boots'~ 13.49 -:•1.11 SNI"' - 18d.13 . ' Wai-Mart - :11.28 wanc~y·• - ~~.19 Worthlncton .:.... 16.96 Dally stock. l'llports are tile 4 p.m. clolln& quotes of the prevlolis day's transac:tlons, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of HIHiard Lyons In Gallipolis. · l\· Refreshments will be served. If you have any questions, you can contact Diana Coates, RSVP Director. at 740·992-2161, Candy Simpson, Administrator Rocksprings or Patty Lance, Rocksprings Business Office Manager, at 740.992-6606. • • L' . USB- 33.67 Gannett - 58.16 Volunteers age 55+ are needed in the Beception Area ahd in Activities. Join us at Rocksprings on October, 27th, 2006 &tween • . the hours of 2"4 pm., for the kickoff of the ' ., ) Tender Hearts Program. •· At this time we will discuss the program, answer youi'q4estions, and complete the application process for those interested. To celebrate Danicki attends workshop GALLIPOLIS - John T. .anmversary Danicki. director of Gallipolis College, attended an Sunday . Career accreditation workshop in Washington, OC recentl y. POMEROY - Norma Louise and Leonard "Lennie" Jewell of 214 W. Main St., Pomeroy, will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary with a reception · at the social room of the Trinity Church after the 'thurch service .on Sunday, Oct. 29, 11 :30 a.m. to I :30 p.m. All friends are invited. :The couple requests no gifts. • Rocksprings Nursing & Rehabilitation Center end the Meigs County RSVP are proud to _a nnounce the development of the Tender Hearts Program. The goal of the program Is to enrich your life as well ss the lives of the residents. St.lf llltolo The following is a listing of all available local trick-ortreat times and dates for Meigs County: 6-7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 26, Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland, Syracuse, Racine; 7-8 p.m., Oct. 26, Portland; 6-7 p.m.; Oct. 30, Chester, Reedsville, Tuppers Plains; Wolf Pen Community, 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26: Letart Falls, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26. · ~~·a«>~ · .The Daily Sentinel Cousin charged .GCC grad earns job at Holzer with helping accused killer escape • =--------~----------------------------~ . The workshop was conducted by the College's accrediting agency, The Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools. It was presented to aid accredited colleges with their applications for a new grant of accreditation. Fo( more infmmation John T. Danlckl on the programs offered at Gallipolis Career College call VISit www.gall ipoliscareer446-4367, 800-2 14-0452. or collegc.com ... lab tests and X-rays are available in Albany! Bring )'QUI' P,hyslcian order to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's convenient location at the Alba~W Medical Clinic. No appointment is needed for these diagnostic services. Lib hourt Monct.y - fridl)' 8 a.m. to Noon •. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. lmaaln& hours Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to Noon • 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. (740) 56&-4725 Jayne Ar11>ut, J.IT Mit.. Sharp, RT �' ·OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court SlrMI • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydallysenllnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publish~ -~ Charlene Hoeflich Gen~ral Mar:~a"ger-News Editor ,/ Congress shall make no law respecting ap establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the .freedom of .speech, or of th.e press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Oct. 24, the 297th day of 2006. There · are 68 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 24, 1945, the United Nations officially came into existence as its charter took effect. On this date: In 1537, Jane Seymour, the third wife of England's King Henry VIII. died 12 days after giving birth to Prince Edward, later King Edward VI. In 1648, the Peace of Westphalia ended the Thirty ~eari War and effectively destroyed the Holy Roman Empire. · In 190 I, widow Anna Edson Taylor became the first person to survive going over Niagara Falls in a barrel. · In 1931, the George Washington Bridge, connecting New York and New Jersey, opened to traffic. In 1939, nylon stockings were sold publicly for the first time, in Wilmington, Del. In I 940, the 40-hour work week went into effect under the Fair Labor Standards Act of I 938. In 1952 Republican presidential candidate Dwight D. Eisenhow~r declared, "I shall go to Korea" as he promised to end the conflict. (He made the visit over a month later.) In !962, the U.S. blockade of Cuba during the missile crisis officially began under a proclamation signed by President Kennedy. . . . In 1991 , "Star Trek" creator Gene Roddenberry died m Santa Monica, Calif., at age 70. . Ten years ago: Rioting erupted in St. Petersburg, f!a., after a white police officer fatally shot a black man dunng a traffic stop. The New York Yankees took the lead m the World Series, defeating the Atlanta Braves 1-0 10 Game 5. Five years ago: The House passed a $100 billion on .economic stimulus package. Two trucks crashed head-on in a main tunnel through tbe Alps, igniting a fire and ·killing I I people. O.J. Simpson was acquitted in Miami of grabbing another driver's glasses and scratching the man's face in a road-rage argument. One year ago: Hurricane Wilma knifed through Florida .with wiiids up to 125 mph. Civil rights icon ~osa Parks :died in Detroit at age 92. President Bush nommated economic adviser Ben Bernanke to succeed Alan Greenspan 'as Federal Reserve ~hairman. Three bo!llbs exploded near the Palestine Hotel m Baghdad, where JOUrnalists worked, .killing at least a half-dozen passers-by. . . · Today's Birthdays: Football Hall-of-Farner Y.A. Tmle IS 'so. Rock musician Bill Wyman is 70. Actor-producer David Nelson is 70. Actor F. Murray Abraham is 67. Actor Kevin Kline is 59·. Former NAACP President Kweisi Mfume ·is 58. Country musician Billy Thomas (Terry McBride :md the Ride) is 53. Actor B.D. Wong is :44. Rock musician Ben Gillies (Silverchair) is 27. Singer_actress Monica Arnold is 26. Rhythm-and-blues singer ·Adrienne Bailon (31w) is 23. Thought fo'r Today: "History must always be taken with a grain of salt. It is, after all, not a science but an art." • Phyllis McGinley, American poet and author (1905- I978). LETTERS TO THE ' EDITOR . Lellers to the editor w ·e welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject ro editing, ·must be ., ;signed, and irrclude a dd ress and te Iep hone num ber. ".o ',unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be m ·good. taste, addressing issues, not personalities.. Lellers of 'thanks to orgariizari01rs and individuals will not be accept· i,!d for publication. . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 ·c ourt Street, be accurate. It you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. S9cond·class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·21 56. Member: Th e Associated Press and Our main concem in all stories is to Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: C ha ~ ene the Ohio Newspaper Assoctalion. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Cou.rt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Hoeflich, Ext t 2 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One rrionth '1 0.27 One year '123.24 Dally 50' Senior Cltl•an rates One month '9.24 One year '103.90 Advertising Slb9o ibers should remit in advance dinlct 1o the Daily Sentinel. No sub· Outa!de Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales : Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where horne carrier service is avaiJ. CiuoJCire.: Judy Clark , Ext t P General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 E·INitt: newsOmydailysentinel.com Web: www mydai!ysentinel.com able . Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127. 11 Outolde Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks • '53.55 ' 107.10 ' 214.21 PageA4 Tuesday, October 24, 2006 . Tuesday, October 24,2006 Practically no one thinks Republicans can hold the House E:o.cept at the White House and the top reaches of the Republican National Committee, I can hardly find a single politician, consultant or pollster, Democratic or Republican, who . thinks the GOP can retain control of the House. And even at tlie White House, the messages are mixed. Strategist-in-chief Karl Rove is . proclaiming that l~ epublicans will pull out a victory. On the other hand, one aide also told me that the chances of Republicans retaining narrow control is in the 40 percent to 45 percent range that is, less than a 50-50 shot - while Democrats' chances of winning either narrowly or with ·a bigger margin are greater. Republicans are more optimistic about the Senate, where they think retaining contested seats in Arizona, Missouri, Tennessee and Virginia will leave them with a 51-seat majority, assuming they lose in Montana, Obio, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island, and fail to pick up New Jersey. GoP officials hotly deny reports that they are pulling money out of Sen. Mike DeWine's (R) desperate bid to survive a catastrophic political climate in Ohio, but in recent polls he trails Rep. Sherrod Brown (D) by double digits. Republican consultants I've ·talked to say they expect House losses to range anywhere from 20 seats - five more than Democrats .need to· take over - up to 30 or more. Democrats say they frantically are trying to keep up with new House opportunities that previously were deemed second- or third-tier contests - as many as 60 seats potentially in play, up from 50 a few weeks ago. "The field is vast," one consultant told me. As The Washington Post reported Wednesday, Democratic operatives desperately are appealing for money to contest newly competitive House races to establish a working majority, rather than a narrow one. Gallup, just a point' higher than it was in late October 1994, when Democrats lost 52 House seats and eight Senate seats. The news from Iraq remains depressingly violent, and the prospect of a post-election call for a new strategy from a commission headed by former Secretary Among the seats of State James Baker and Democrats now consider in former Rep. Lee Hamilton, play are Colorado's 5th dis- D-Ind.; does not improve trict, which came operi with tbe environment. the retirement of GOP Rep. Bush '·s overall approval Joel Hefley. President Bush rating in the latest Gallup carried the district with 66 Poll was 37 percent, 4 percent of the vote in 2004. points · below what former Also considered in play is President Bill Clinton's was Michigan's 7th, where Bush in 1994. Dealing with North won 54 percent and moder- Korea's nuclear threat may ate Rep. Joe Schwarz lost help him marginally, but it the GOP primary to conser- hurts that the threat is wors. ening on his watch. vative Tim Walberg. · The latest Other potential new targets are Reps. Jim Leach in Rea!CiearPolitics.com ballot gives Iowa's 2nd district; Jean generic Schmidt in Ohio's 2nd; ·Gil Democrats a J4cpoint edge Gutlmecht in Minnesota's in House ra~es. In 1994, outpolled Ist; Mike Ferguson in New Republicans Jersey's 7th; Charles Bass Democrats by just 7 points, in New Hampshire's 2nd; and Democratic experts calRobin Hayes in North culate that, factoring in gerCarolina's 8th; and Caihy rymandering of House disMcMorris in Washington's tricts, they need a national 5th, plus Nevada's 2nd,. an vote margin of just 7 points open seat being vacated by to 8 points to capture I5 GOP Rep. Jim Gibbons. . seats. Bush carried those 10 disIn a joint · survey for tricts by an average of 54.7 National Public Radio, the .percent. GOP and first-rate For Republicans, the opti- Democratic polling firms mistic view has been that Public Opinion Strategies the S<;andal sunuunding for- and Greenberg Quinlan mer Rep. Mark Foley, R- Rosner reported this week. Fla., would fade quickly. that in the 48 most-contestand allow Republicans to ed House districts, .when get back to their message voters were asked, by name, namely, that the economy is which candidate they good and that Democrats favored, 50 percent chose can't be trusted on national the Democrat to 43 percent security. Then, the GOP for the Republican. Six perwould kick in with its supe- cent were undecided. rior financial and get-outIn the 38 districts now the-vote machinery to res- held by Republicans of cue its candidates from a those 48 contested seats, generally unfavorable envi- Democrats outscored the GOP by 48 percent to 44 ronment. In 2004, But the Foley scandal percent. hasn't disappeared, the Republican candidates won guilty plea by Rep. Bob in those districts by an averNey, R-Ohio, has . revived age of 58.7 percent. In the 35 districts carried the Jack Abramoff .scandal, and the already endangered by Presideiit Bush in 2004, outpolled Rep. Curt Weldon, R-Pa., is Democrats · the target of a separate fed- Republicans by 50 percent eral investigation. to 43 percent in the NPR Now, Congress'.collective po\1. In 2004,. Bush carried approval rating is down to those districts with an aver24 per.cent, according to age of 57 percent of the vote. The NPR poll confmned earlier national ~urvey findings that Democrats cur7 rently outmatch Republicans in both "voter intensity" - the enthusiasm they have about voting - and "voter loyalty," their preference for their ow~ party's candidate. Eighty-nine percent of voters who supported Sen. Jobn Kerry, D-Mass., in 2004 say they plan to vote for the Democrat for Congress thi s year, the survey showed, while only 73 fB h 1 percent 0 us voters p an to vote Republican. Moreover, NPR found, independent voters in the 48 districts broke 50 percent to 30 percent for Democrats, confirm.(ng other polls showing a lopsided prefer·ence for Democrats ,among independents. Party · professionals often say that "independents don' t vote" in off-y_ear elec~11 tions, and the NPR poll calculated that they'd represent just 14 percent of voters iii the 48 key districts. However, exit polls show that they accounted for 27 percent of the vote in 1994 · and split 56 percent to 44 percent for Republicans. One GOP pollster told me that the Democratic tilt of swing voters - especially independents and white women - is the main factor operating against his party this year. "They are frustrated' with the lack of success in Iraq. They are scared about the future of . the economy. They doubt us on social issues. And, they say, 'We let ypu run things for 12 years. We · want ,, something different. The result, he said, is that "Democrats are sitting on our 3-yard line. It's first and goal. Maybe we can hold them, but they've got four plays to score. If they don't, it's their fault." The bottom line is that Republicans need to be better at defense than the Chicago Bears. (Morton Koruiracke is executive editor of , Roll Call, the 1Jewspaper of Capitol Hill.) Doing business with Aftica's Hitler In the Sudan.'s government ceaseless genocide in Darfur - while the world watches in horror but does not act 80 children under age 5 die each day, estimates the Nat United Nations Children's Hentoff Fund (Sudan Tribune Web . site, Oct. 7). As more relief agencies pull out because of the growing violence, more children older than age 5 will the late I930s: "Would you die. Yet; just before leaving . do business with Hitlerr' for midterm elections, the Also opposing individual Senate stripped out a vital state divestments is the part of the Darfur Peace and National Association of · Accountability Act. Manufacturers. In the Sept. As previously passed by 27 issue of The Hill, Bill . the House with wide biparti- Primosch, that organization's san support and now signed director of international busiby the president, the bill ness policy, dismissed state blocked assets and froze divestment laws as not havvisas of anyone connected ing "a practic3! impact; it with these mass murders and becomes a symbolic gesrapes of black African ture." And another lobbyist Muslims. · crowed of the removal of this But what Richard Lugar, · section of the House bill: "It R-Ind. -. chairman of the is a big win." Senate Foreign Relations The biggest winner, · the Committee - removed from National Foreign Trade the Senate version was a sec- Council - which is suing tion in the House bill that the state of Dlinois on it~ protected the right of ·Our divestment law .- claims, individual states (six already. moreover, that individual with more on the way) to states have no right to interdivest public pension . funds fere with national foreign from international companies policy. (The Bush adminisdoing business in murderous · tration did not object to the Sudan. stripping of the House bill on Successfully lobbying this issue.) against this provision was. the However, years ago, durNational Foteign Trade ing the debate on state divestCouncil, representing more ments against South Africa's than 300 multinational com- apartheid regime, Gerald panies, some of whom eager- . Warburg, on the staff of ly do business with Gen. California Sen. Alan Omar Hassan al-Bashir, the Cranston, said: "The bottom arcbitect of this genocide, line is that local authorities which ha~ not killed as many already have a clear legal as Hitler's Holocaust. But the right and moral obligation to willingness of international exercise discretion in how corporations to profii from they invest THEIR OWN the dealings with the Hitler money." California of Africa reminds me of a And magazine headline I saw in Congresswoman Barbara Lee, a Democrai - and a determined prime mover in the states' and national divestment campaigns ~ emphasizes: "Concern about· the constitutionality of state divestment campaigns is just a smokescreen to cover for efforts by the financial-services industry to quietly kill a divestment movement it sees as an inconvenience" (San Francisco Chronicle, Sept. 26). Lee, who has traveled to Darfur twice, ·says: "So many people have died that i(s our duty to make sure pension funds don't have blood in their banks. It is the blood of genocide." Even if this were only a "symbolic gesture,': would divestment at least tell the world of the horrified concern by many Americans in these divesting states that day after day, the corpses mount in Darfur? But significantly, Sudan's monstrous Gen. Al-Bashir does not see these state laws as emptily symbolic - like the continually useless United Nations resolutions on Darfur. Adam Sterling, executive director of the nonprofit National Sudan Divestment Task Force, tells tbe Washington Post (Oct. 7): "We are already seeing a response from the Sudanese government. Last April, a press release from the Sudanese Embassy here ur~d institutions to stop divesting. And in a recent discussion with QUr campaign leader in Indiana (home of Sen. Richard Lugar, killer of the divestment section of the Darfur Peace and Accountability Act) - - divestment was the only topic the Sudanese _ambassador was interested in addressing." Lee is not giving up. She has introduced a bill, the ()arfur Accountability and · Divestment Act - whose fate I will follow in a future column - that, sbe says, "would bar international 'companies, whose business in Sudan directly or indirectly supports the genocide in Darfur,· from receiving taxpayer-funded federal contracts." Meanwhile, on Oct. 9, Reuters reported attacks by the Sudan government's militia in Darfur that according to.the U.N.'s Higb Commissioner . for Human Rights - were "massive in scale," po~ sibly killing several hundred, and also resulting in .scores of missing children. · Do the National Foreign Trade Council lobbyists, so pleased with their "purify. ing" the Darfur Peace and Accountability Act, ever give a thought to the blood on the profits their clients reap from their business ventures in Sudan? Are they wholly oblivious to the mass murders :md rapes - and !he slaughter of the very, very young? ·When 1 was a kid, I couldn't imagine American companies doing business with Hitler. Growing up, ·I found that some did. So I'm not shocked now. ,. Just disgusted. (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendmellf and the Bill of Rig Ill and autho r of many books, including "17te War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistance " (Sevm Stories Press. 2003 ).) •. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ·Obituaries Local Briefs Earl Phillips For the Record MIDDLEPORT -The annual Sleepy Hollow Halloween COLUMBUS - Earl Phillips, 73, formerly of Mei~s County, died October 22, 2006 at his residence 10 Party at the Middleport Marina, sponsored by Feeney-Bennett Columbus. Post 128, American Legion, has been canceled due to high He was employed by Columbus Auto Parts and farmed in water. Meigs Co. He was precedP-i in death by his parents, one Instead, the legion will host a party at Feeney-Bennett Park, br0t her and a sister. located across from the legion po' t and adjacent to the Post . He is survived by his wife of 53 years Patsy, daughter Office, after Trick or Treat on Thursday evening. Refreshments Grace (David ) Lees, son Robert Lee Phillips, grandchil- will be served and costumes will be judged. All are invited. dren Ray Phillips, Nathen Butler and Randy and Kevin Information is available by calling 742-2094. Lees, sreat-granddaughter Gracie Butler, brothers Ezra, Cornelius and Mathew, sisters. Helen Turnbull and Lucille . Taylor, many nieces and nephe.ws. Family will receive friends at the Schoedinger Cleveland ATHENS - American Federation of State, County and ·Ave. Chapel 274 I Cleveland Ave. 5-7 pm Wednesday Oct. 25, 2006. Graveside service !p.m. Thursday Oct. 26, at tbe .Municipal Employees, Obio Council 8 and AFSCME Retirees Meigs Memorial Gardens, Pomeroy. Rev. Robert Knox Chapter 1184 issued endorsements of Debbie Phillips for State Representative and Patricia Sikorski for Athens County officiating. Send condolences to www.schoedinger.<;om Auditor. POMEROY -An acti on for divorce was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Pari' Hess, Portland, against Tanya Hess, Pomeroy. Dissolution POMEROY - An action for dissolution .of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Michael P. Kloes, Middleport, and Amy L. Kloes, Middleport. · AFSCME endorses History . from PageA1 Society founded on Sept. 7, 1876 at a meeting at the Meigs County Courthouse, its development over the years, .the projects carried out, and nammg some of the people who · contributed to it growth. In a commentary from Rae Reynolds, she gave tribute to two former trustees who died this year, Bob Wingett and Pauline Atkins. She noted a bequest made to the Historical Society by Wingett and gave tribute to him for his work with the Nolan Museum Annex. . Reynolds also gave s~cial recognition to William. Middleswartb , a 25 year member, longtime trustee and treasurer, and a benefactor having recently donated his a . vast collection of books with historical reference; C. E. Blakeslee now residing with his daughter in Rockport, Ind., president 1969 to 1983, and Speaker from PageA1 Initiative that links the Virginia ports to Columbus via corridor satellites reliant on trucking and doublestacking railroads. : Hammond said the Heartland Corridor has already received federal funding and would possibly relieve east coast congestion, providing some benefit in terms of access and movement of goods . Hammond will also be speaking about the Racine and Belleville Locks and . Dam. . Hammond is a regional technical speciali st in navigation economics with the US Army Corps of Engineers. He is with the Corps' Great Lakes and Ohio River Divi sion, has a bachelor 's degree from Akron Uni ve rsity and a master's degree from Oh1o University. In addition to his education be and has I6 years experienc.e as a navigation ~conomi st. wnh the Navigauo~ Plannmg Center located m. Huntington, W.Va. As a planner, Hammond bas worked on econom1c development studies and navigation systems ·analysts for the Obio Ri ver System. Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Seaway and Panama Canal. Individual tickets to the • Foreclosure POMEROY . - A: fo.reclosure action was fil ed iri Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy. against Brewce W. Martin, Rutland, alleging default on a mortgage agreement m the amount of $6,568 .01. Receives endorsement . RACINE - Francis Leo Taylor, 81, Racine, went home · to be with the Lord at 12:40 a.m. Monday,. Oct. 23, 2006, in the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant after an extended illness. · Born January 1, 1925 in Sandyville, W.Va., he was the son of the late Wesley Alien and Velma Casto Taylor. He .was a life-long resident of Meigs County and was a devoted Christian ..He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War 11 and was retired from the Mid-West Steel Corporation. He is survived by his beloved wife of 57 years, Linnie Mae Smith Taylor and his children, Rosalie Matt Taylor, Little Hocking, Ohio, Gloria Jean Taylor, Racine, Jl.obert Leo (Kathy) Taylor, Racine and Eric Jan Taylor, Racine; four grandchildren, Angelia Dawn (Rick) Smith, Middleport, Robert Joseph (Stephanie) Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio, Christopher William (Debbie) Srneeks, Coolville and Adam Wayne (Wendy) Smeeks, Nelsonville; Ohio; four great-grandchildren and two step-great grandchildren. Also surviving are sisters Ruby Lyons, Racine, Blondena Rainer, Racine, Doris,Wilson, Brookville, Fla., brothers-inlaw, Horace "Tom" Smith of Athens, and Richard Smith, Reedsville; sisters-in-law, Mabel Cremeans; Chicago, Ill. and Geraldine Lapanne, Parkersburg, W.Va. and several nieces and nephews He was preceded in death by his sister, Pauline Rose and brother-in-law, Warren Rose, mother-in-law, Amanda Jane Smith and beloved son-in-law, Frankliz Smeeks. Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2006, in the Meigs Memory Gardens. Officiating will be Pastor Edsel Hart There are no calling hours, Cremeens .funeral Horne, Racine, is in charge of arrangements. Sentenced ATHENS -United Union of Roofers, Waterproofers, and Allied Workers endorsed Debbie Phillips in the 94th House district campaign. Syracuse streets closed SYRACUSE - All village streets in Syracuse will be closed from 6-7 p.m. on Thursday for trick-or-treat. Driving is prohibited on these streets during this time for the safety of trick-or-treaters though Ohio 124 will remain open. ~ose wisbing to trick-or-treat in Syracuse can park in .the 'village parking lot and walk door to door. POMEROY -. Joyce Farley was sentenced in Meig; County Common Pleas Court to I 8 months in prison on each of three counts of receiving stolen property, after a motion to revoke community control was filed . The sentences were imposed consecutively. She was. given credit for . 18 months and five days served. Award from Page A1 Rutland Post Office meeting County, says, "Our mission is to enh;mce the quality of the environment and improve the economy in the area through the conservation and development of the total resources." Among other projects of the .Buckeye Hills RC & D are rural . fire protection through . the mstallat1011 ot dry .fire hydrants and the development of the .Inman Liberty Park in Warren Township, Washington Cmlnty. · The. Buckey.e Hills RC&D Council , m attammg theCifCie of Diamonds Award, has shown and promises to contmue to show their unique ability to reach and attain the specific benchmarks set fonh m the program guidelines. namely the enhancement of the quality of life in rural Alnerica. reclamation and watershed restoration in the coal region, RUTLAND - The United States Postal Service meeting is one of several groups concerning the future of the Rutland Post Office bas been Buckeye Hills RC&D partners changed to 5 p.m. on Wednesday at the Rutland Civic Center. with or sponsors. . Buckeye Hills RC&D worked with the Little Kanawha RC & D Council (W.Va.) in the spring of 2006 for the first annual RACINE - The descendants · of John R. Dill and Grace Lawn & Gm:den Expo at the Baumgarder Dill will be beld at l p.m. at the home of Buddy W.Va. Interstate Fair and and Sally Ervin, 29753 Oak Grove Road, Racme. Each fanu- Exposition Grounds, near ly is asked to take a covered dish and beverage along with pic- Mineral Wells, W.Va .. The RC tures of family. The 80th birthday of Retta Dill Arnett will be & D Council is locally sponobserved and cards may be taken for her. All relatives and sored by County friends are invited. For more information call Mary Sheets, Commissions and Soil and (740) 985-4402 or Sally Ervin, (740) 949-2136. Water Conservation Districts. Council President Joan Beardmore, of Washington need for a school bus sign in June AsWey, another longtime the area of Spring Avenue, trustee and contributor to proWolf Drive and Pleasant gramming ai the Museum. · Rldge. Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Ma:r Grace Cowdery noted from PageA1 Hysell sa!d _she woul\1 contact that this ,year's holiday decothe Metgs Local School . rations will feature nativities erties. from PageA1 District about the problem. of all sizes, the.smaller ones to "We don't want to ron landgo into cases. the larger ones to lords out of the village but we Councilman Jim Sisson make other monthly operatbe displayed on tables or on do want slumlords to clean up recognized the Pomeroy- ing expenses for county gov- ' the floor, Those with items to their property," Amott said. Middleport Lion's Club for ernment. loan for the exhibit are asked COuncll spoke about the their work on the village gazeThe state has made provito take them to the Museum village's health insurance th!l.t sions for counties which will sometime after Thanksgiving is estimated to increase by bo in the parking lot. The club lose revenue from the elimiso that the exhibit can be around$ I,000 per month. The donated the labor and materi. als to replace the roof thougb nation of personal property arranged by Dec. I. next enrollment period be$ins the village paid to remove it. tax, through 20 18, but · Trustees elected and the in April, 2007. One possible A drainage · problem on Sheets said the county is dates their tenns will expire . scenario of bringing the premiwere Marcia Arnold, 2009; um cost down is increasmg the Lincoln Hill was discussed likely to lose significant tax John Bentley, 2007; Joyce employee's ~eductible from thougb no motion was passed revenue wben heavy equipSisson, Cassie Thrner, and Jim $250 to $500 if that employee for its repair. Hysell said the ment arrives for construction Parker, 2008. Now serving becomes hospitalized. Village same area in question is set to of the twd power plants that and re-elected ·with terms employees currently do not be repaved next year using are planned for the county. The county is also faced expiring in 2009 were Patty pay a deductible for medica- funds from the Community with increasing costs due to Cook, Roy Holter, Ferman tions or doctor's visiL~ and no Development Block Grant the other state costs, including Moore, Maxine Whitehead, percentage of their wages are village was approved for. the cost of indigent legal · apprqved the transand Patty Grossnickle. docked for the insurance. fer Council of $3,000 fuim the gener..il defense through the Ohio · The French Chorders Council requested insurance Public Defender's office and Quartet p~esented barber- .agent Donald Vaughan atiend to the street fund. increases in the operation of All members of council shop-style music ranging a meeting with all the counci I the Fotinh District Court of from songs of the 40s like memben; to discuss options on were present for the meeting as "Side by Side" to patriotic dealing with the increase in was Sgt. Brandy Tobin of the Appeals. The county's share Pomeroy Police Department. of operating the appeals selections. Refreshments health care. · Mayor John Musser was court increased $4,000 this . were served. Couricil also discussed the absent with ·Stewart fulfilling year, Sheets said. Still, the worst appears to his duties. • dinner are $25 and can be and literature included in picked up at the Chamber goodie bag; . 16th Annual office. Sponsorship opponu- Commemorative Gift nilies for the event include: Sponsor, $300, name printed Platinum, $300, two dinner on gift; corporate table ticlcets, name in program, sponsor, $200, feature table ' .expo table at event, banner with name displayed on displayed, and literature ·table tent and eight dinner included in goodie bag; tickets. gold, $200, one dinner tickFor more information et, name m program, expo Donovan can be reached at table at event and literature 992-51>05 or at included in goodie bag; sil- . michelle@ mei gscounty ver, $100, name in program chamber.com. Dill reunion to be held Sunday Rental • Divorce · Sleepy Hollow canceled. Frands Leo Taylor • Budget be over for the county's general fund, at least for now. Sheets said ·the county 's more sound financial footing is largely due to the cooperation of county office holders in keeping expenses in their respective offices down. · "It's been a good year so· far," Sheets said. Am&· 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) Co1mnunity Trick-Or-Treat at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center . Due To lligb Water The Sleepy HoUow Hay Ride Cannot BeHeld · This Year! Instead Come fl Join Us ForA Tuesday October 24 .;ta ~~owe en ?a~ty ·../ • Refreshments • Costume Judging Immediately afler Trick or Treat -, Come And Join In On The Fun! ?\ 7pm . Sponsored by: Powell's Food Fair and Rocksprings R.ehabilitation Center RAFFLEl, FOOD, GAMEl AND LOTI OF CANDY & PRIZEl rhursday, October 26· at Feeney Bennett Park (Next to MiQdleporl Post Office) @ Call 740-992-6606 For lnfo.rmation ~ Bring your kids out for some fun! �.. Inside ( Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 24, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com •" .,.....__ --... -· ...,.., .......,,...,, ......... "_..._ '!- I TUesday, October 24, 2006 1 t, l...ocl\L ScHEDULE I '1 POMEACN-A-of-'"" 119> """"' ..L4elgs ...., ~ "'""" ~ fmm Qella, and M&S011 COW'Itlel. ·l.' 5:30p.m. ·· :I BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED P~ESS . College VoNoybaW CINCINNATI Receiver Chris Henry came through a door on one side of the Cincinnati Bengals' locker football -shaped room, saw the media contingent and immediately broke into a brisk jog. . WtdOMdiy'a 9'Dll' College Womeno Soccer Aio Grande at Ohio Oomln~n. 3 p.m. Tbul'lflly'• MINI Tomament Volloyball ·zmos"' 6adnets 61 _ . · ·. " :t . Eastern vs. New Boston (at Wellston), 6p.m. THERMONUCLEAR TOASTER 1c TANNING STATION --:::::=:=-..-.. '·~· . ~; " .; ··,: ' ~ an offense that has struggled without him. .· Assuming he plays, that is. Coach Marvin Lewis didn' t have much to say Monday about the troubled receiver. Lewis was noncommittal about whether Henry will play next Sunday against the Atlanta Falcons. "He gets an opportunity to come back and practice this week," Lewis said. "He could be down (inactive). He could be on our team arid be down." The Bengals ( 4-2) have been down without him. They opened the season with the second-year receiver filling in nicely· for an injured TJ. Houshmandzadeh. Then, Henry got in trouble - · again. He was a passenger in the vehicle when linebacker Odefl Thurman was charged with drunken driving after a victory over Pittsburgh moved the Bengals to 3-0. Lewis benched Henry for Please see Ben&•ls. 86 Rio Grande at Mountian State, 7 p.m. fdday'agem11 Football Athens at Gallia Academ~. 7:30 p.m. Pt. Pleasant at Herbert Hoovt~r, 7:30 p.m. South Gallia at Lincoln Co., 7:30 p.rn. River Valley at Coal Grove, 7:30p.m . Belpre at Meigs, 7:30p.m. Big Creek at Hannan, 7:30p.m. College Crou Country Rio Grande Red White Invite, 4 p.m. <· '• 1>f an added bonus operator .9918 a_deep all over WI · ~.1tc"' '·-" He didn't slow as he passed his locker, didn't even look sideways until he was out of the room and out of range of questions about his return from a twogame suspension, a return that could be a huge boost to College VolloybaR ·spr;nghoidstoasterinoffpoti.<D ptlshiigllandfe dolv.n ® remcWes ~bOron ~ind~ from plutonium >. ·donuts~~ nuclear reaction to occur, ·,generating neat 'Md toast\119 breadinStantly. " Bengals coach mum on Chris Henry's return to team Tueaday'a aarnu Tournament Soccer Point Pleasant vs. Nilro (at Ripley), Shawnee State at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. m. underhill Bl. I e ad 6iz • I The Daily Sentinel • Gizmos and Gadgets is created by Michael Underhill -$ .. Scoreboard, Page B2 ~~: I P'D!n Football Wahama at Par1aotlurg Colhollc. 7:30 p.m. Seturdly'l Giants embarrass Cowboys· Southam at Eastern, 7:30p.m. Crou Country OHSAA Regional Meet (PickerinijtOn) College Soccer Ala Grande at Mount Vernon, 2 p.fT!. College VOIIoybaN Rio Grande at Walsh, 3 p,m. Plutonium donuts may not be available in some locations ·~ ·Concrete containment ·vessel sold separately. '10 advertille In Ibis space call . The Dill Sentinel . . 992-~155 To advertise ~ 992-2155 If I were to wrap tape around my nogg'n horizontally, it would . Browns' season gets much worse be as if I were drawing the equator on my head@ And if I were to wrap anoth~ce, vertically it would · be like a line of Jongitude@These lines will allow us to see a cartoon face more three dimensionally and thus be able to draw it from any angle. Can you help Gadget find the cheese, : two flags and pizza? • CAREFUl l ll ll .' ll:l ll,'i • BEREA (AP) The Cleveland .Browns' oncepromtsmg · season has plunged from bad to worse. Cornerback Gary Baxter, whose signing last year as a free agent was supposed to , plug a huge hole' in the club's defense, tore the patellar tendons in both knees during Sunday's 17-7 loss to the Denver Broncos. The devastating injury for Baxter - he'll need more ..than one year of rehab - is another colossal loss for the Browns (1-5), who entered training camp with renewed hope following a big offseason. Instead, they are in disarray. "It's sad," linebacker Andra Davis said of Baxter. "I feel bad for anybody who gets hurt. I know how bad GB wants to play and the pressure was on him as the t9p free agent when he came here. He's had some bad breaks." Baxter's setback is the latest bit of bad luck for the seemingly cursed Browns, who have had more than their share of misery and · misfortune since · being resurrected as an expansion team in 1999. The 27-year-old Baxter will have surgery on Tuesday at the Cleveland Clinic to repair bo.th knees, coach Romeo Crennel said during his Monday news conference. Crennel, who has been coaching for more than 35 years, was asked if he had ever seen an injury. like the one suffered by Baxter. · "No," he said. "Not at the same time like that." In 1993, Chicago Bears wide receiver Wendell Davis ·tore patella tendons in both knees on the same play. Davis' irijury was blamed on the unforgiving Astroturf at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. · However, Baxter was playing on grass and didn't have any · contact before crumpling to the field. Ph•se He Browns. 86 Each column. row and square must use 15 1,7,4.& 9,plus the diagonals must add up to the t shown.(diagonals can repeat eo~~ •®oo~u• 00~0 00051 0® eo~~ ·~<> ·~ •• ®BO® CoNrACfUS OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.· I a.m.) ~··® . eou oee ®BU. ®' IJ~®~a'• OO®eB 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 Fu- 1-7<40-446·3008 E~ll- sportsOmydaltysentine!.com SIK>.r.tt.S.talf Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bshermanOmydallytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydaityregister.com EACH SYMBOL STANDS FOR A LmER Ashley Shaw, Sp()rta Writer (740) 446-2342 . ext. 23 sportsO mydailytribune.com .. BY JAIME ARON ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo St. Louis Cardinals first baseman Albert Pujols waits for the throw from catc:her Yadier Molina as Detroit Tigers Magglio Ordonez dives back to first base on a pick off attempt during the flr5t inning of Game 2 of the World Series on Sunday in Detroit. . . Smudgegate, Pujols, Christy Mathewson: Hey, this ain't •so bad! BY MtK£ fiTZPATRICK ASSOCIATED PRESS ST. LOUIS - Pitching to Albert Pujols, chasing Christy M,athewson; and Smudgegate. Hey, this ain't so bad! Turns out, · the World Series that nobody wanted has been pretty entertaining so far. In the first two games alone there was enough controversy, questionable Strate~ gy and conspiracy talk to keep Oliver. Stone AND Michael Moore happy. Plus, it won't be a sweep, which is a major step up from the past two years. All right, so the St. Louis Cardinals and Detroit Tigers aren't e)\actly the sexiest teams in baseball. They're short on stars, they never wear pinstripes and they don't believe in age-old curses. But there's all kinds of intriguing stuff going on here. Fun story lines, even if no.one is watching. . To start with, Kenny Rogers is closing in on an ·astonishing slice of history with or without that brownish smudge on the palm of his pitching hand that TV cameras caught in Game2. "I don't believe it was dirt. Didn't look like dirt," St. Louis manager Tony La Russa said Monday. "I did watch video of the other postseason games, so I had an idea of what it · looked like, and I said, 'Let's get rid of it and keep playing.' That's the attitude I took. If he didn't get. rid of it, I would have challenged it." Has Rogers been cheating all along7 Did La Russa back off because he and Tigers Skipper Jim Leyland are such' good friends? And if so, did that upset some C31'dinals players? 'Tm not going to chew yesterday's breakfast," · that, well, then ... you must Leyland said.. "I had the be a soccer fan. Pujols situation the first day In the dugouts, two .,of when you guys had a field baseball's most recognizltble day." · and . intense managers are Come on, this is great the- matching wits - and their ater. moves are making the differBetter than a soap opera. ence. Leyland acknowl. The 41-year-old Rogers, edged he made a costly deciwho on Sunday ni~ht sion when he chose not to became the oldest startmg wal.k Pujols with first base pitcher to win a World Series open in Game I. game, has tossed 23 shutout Of course, the big slugger innings this postseason. He hit a two-run homer off is only the second hurler to rookie Justin Verlander, and have three scoreless starts in .the Cardinals cruised to a 7one postseason 2 victory. Mathewson threw . three .Leyland, beloved all over shutouts (27 innings) for the Motown for · engineering New York Giants against such a quick turnaround Connie Mack's Philadelphia with the long-moribund Athletics in the 1905 Wodd Tigers, was heavily critiSeries. cized for that call and took . As long as neither team the heat himself. wins three straight in St. The next night, Leyland Louis, Rogers will start lifted Rogers after eight Game 6 back home in innings of two-hit ball and Detroit with a chance to sur- brought in closer Todd pass Matty's mark. If you're not impressed by Please see BasebalL 86 IRVING, Texas - The New York Giants had their way with Drew Bledsoe so much that he got benched at halftime. Tony Romo's onfield promotion thrilled Dallas Cowboys fans until he threw an interception on his first snap. That's how it went Monday night: The Giant~ . made all the big plays, the Cowboys made the big mis~ takes. · . Eli Manning threw a 50yard touchdown pass to Plaxico Burress on the fifth play, LaVar Arrington sacked -Bledsoe for a safety soon after and the Giants fended off several potential momentum-changers, beating the Cowboys 36-22 to stake a big head start in defense of their NFC East title. A wee.k after sacking Michael Vick seven times, New York got four against Bledsoe - two by M1chael Strahan, tying Lawrence Taylor's club record- and two against the moremobile Romo. More important for the Giants (4-2) was their four interceptions. Sam Madison picked off Bledsoe on a potential goahead pass into the end zone, costing the statuesque quarterback his job, at least for the rest of the night. Romp was intercepted three times. with Kevin Dockery taking the last one 96 yards with 2:33 left for the game-sealing touchdown, leaving coach Bill Parcells staring down with his arms folded, seemingly out of answers for Dallas (3-3). While Romo sparked the offense at times, his miscues were too much to overcome. He got little comfort from Bledsoe, who stood alone on the sideline wear: ing a visor pulled down over his eyes, mostly keeping his fingers curled inside his collar. Romo, who hung his head · Please see Clants. 86 Chase fnially where.NASCAR envisioned it to be BY JENNA FRYER · ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTIE, N .C. Matt Kenseth threw the caution flag when the rest of the competition appeared ready to hand the Nextel Cup title to Jeff Burton. One loose lug nut or flat tire, vowed Kenseth, would change the entire championship chase. · He was right, in a very big way. An engine failure in Burton's car Sunday tightened the Chase for the championship standings , giving NASCAR the title hunt it coveted when it launched this format three RK DRIVER · 1. Matt, Kenseth 2.Kevii~ 3. Jimmie Johnson . 4. ~Himlln 5. Jeff Bunon o.11 Eaut~Mtt Jr.· 7. Marl< Martir\ e. a. ~ -t<Mne 9. J.eff Gordon 10. Kyle Bulcl1 · POINTS 5,84a WINS 4 5,812 • .. Foliowlnv """' 32 or 36 PREY. DRIVER TOP WKS 10. TOP 10 RANK RATING . 5,807 5 20 32 2 .3 7 5,101 2 16 19 t4 14 17 18 • 6 ~1.5 23 I 5 . 4 8 10 9 96.7 113.8 90.3 5,800 1 5,754. 5,752 0 5.7~ 8 . 5,707 5,8'n 1 2 I 19 17 31 26 15 17 30 31 26 27 28 SOURCE: NASCAR seasons ago. · Kenseth is the new leader, leaving Martinsville Speedway with a faint 36point margin over Kevin Harvick: It marks the first 102.8 88.0 100.2 93.2 98.8 93.2 AP time the points leader has changed during the second half of the Chase. Kutt Busch took over the top spot following the third Chase race in 2004 and ' never looked back, while Tony Stewart held down his lead for the final eight weeks of last season. Although botli champions went into the finale capable of losing the title, neither did as the Chase failed to produce the dramatic buildup NASCAR coveted. But this year is shaping up to be . everything Brian France hoped and dreamed the Chase would be, with only 99 points separating Kenseth from eighth-place Kasey Kahne an improvement over last year, when only four drivers were within I 00 points of the leader at this stage . This time around, every- one still has a chance. One bad pit stop or broken part can open it up for anyone to stake a claim on the title. "It 's anybody's championship." said Jimmie Johnson, who used a victory on Suhday to jump from seventh in the standings to third. ''Any team is still capable of winning the championship, the points are really close right now, so there Clll) be a lot of movmg and shaking and I don ' t think an~ body is going to sleep wen the se next four races." And that's all France ever wanted when he devised this · �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo BASEBALL . PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Norlf1 Division . SEOAL ALL l W-L PF PA W-L PF ogan . . . . . . ........ . ...... .6-Q . .. 249 .. 33 ... . .7·2 ... 301 Mariena ............... . ....... 4·2 .. 135 .. 120 .... .4-5 ... 170 Zanesville . " .. "."" ... ' .....3-3 ... 158 .. 134 ." . .4·5 ... 218 War.an ....................... 1·5 ... 57 ... 248 ..... 3·6 ... 104 A1hens ...... . .... 0-6 ·... 72 ... 282 .... .1·8 ... 149 South Division SEOAL ALL W·L PF PA W-L PF Chillicothe ..... . ...... . ....... .4·2 ... 201 .. 148 .....6·3 ... 253 .. ........ .4·2 ... 161 .. 123 .....7·2 ... 265 Galla Academy ... Ironton .............. . ....... .4·2 . .. 194 .. 150 .....6·3 ... 259 Jackson ....... . ..... . ........ 3·3 ... 225 .. 146 . ... .5·4 . .. 305 Portsmouth .................... 1·5 ... 117 .. 183 ..... 2-7 . .. 222 Friday's ruults Friday, October 27 Jackson 69, Athens 13 Athens at Gallia Academy -Marietta 31 , Chilficothe 24 1 Zanesville at Chillicothe :Gallia Academy 27, Warren o 1 Logan at ironton logan 24, Portsmouth 0 Marietta al Jackson DIVISION SERIES Amerlcln Looguo PA .. 109 .. 193 .. 231 .. 316 . ,398 I. 3 3 0 .500 117 124 Oaktand t 5 o .167 72 E•t W L T Pet N.Y. Giants . Philadelphia Dallas O•kllnd 4 Mlnnwaota 0 Dakland ~. Minnesota 0 · Dakland 3, Minnesota 2 PA .. 202 .. 161 .. 198 .. 187 . .~7 Oakla nd 5, Minnesota 2 . Dakland 8, M.innesota 3 National Lugue Washington I New Orleans Tampa Bay 2 4 0 .333 85 North 125 · WL 6 0 4 2 2 4 16 PA 59 95 162 189 St. l ouis 6, San Diego 2 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES · Amark:an League • Detroit 5. Oakland 0 Detroit 4, Oakland 0 Cincinnati 17, Ca!dina 14 Kansas City 30, San Diego 27 Bay 23, Philadelphia 2 1 . Independent& ALL W•L PF . PA South Gallia ......... . .........8·1 .. .219 .. 117 Wahama ............ . .........6·2 ... 211 .. 95 Hannan ....................... 1-7 ...59 . .. 254 Friday's raoulto ,. · Friday, October 27 South Gallia 38, Oak Hill 14 South Gallia at Lincoln County Wahama 31, Matewan 12 Big Creek at Hannan . . Tug Valley 32, Hannan 12 Wahama at Parkersburg Catholic (Sat) Tampa Minnesota 31, Seante 13 Now yortc 3 OaKland 22, Al'izona 9 Open: Ctilcago, St. Louis, New Orleans, New York 2, St. Louis 0 San FranCisco, Baltimore, Tennessee Monday's Game N.Y. Giants 36, Dallas 22 St. Louis 9, New York 6 St. Louis 5, NOw Yof1( 0 New York 12, St. Louis 5 New York at St. Louis, ppd., rain St. Louis 4, New York 2 Sunday, Oct.~ New York 4, St. Louis 2 St. Louis 3. New York 1 WORLD SERIES Dotroll vo. St. Loulo Sl!urdtl' Oct 21 St .Louis 7, Detron 2 Sunday. Oct. 22 Detroit 3, St. Louts 1, sarles ~od 1-1 Dttllll¥ OcL '24 Detro~ (Robertson 13-13) at St. Louis (Corpenlef 15-8), 8:33 p.m. Wtdt•lllly. Ocl, 25 Detron (Bonderman 14-8) at St. Louis (Suppen 12·7), 8:27p.m. llH!rwdoy. Oct. 21 Detroit at St. Louis, 8 :27p.m . · se1un11y. OctZB St. Louis at Detron. 7:57 p.m.. 11 necessary . Houston at Tennessee. 1 p.m. Arizona at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Bahlmore at New Orleans, 1 p.m. San Franclsoo at Chicago, 1 p.m. Seattle at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Netlonel Football League Atlanta at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. JidtoonviMe at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. St. Louis at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. JetS at Cleveland, 4:15p.m. Indianapolis at Denver, 4:15p.m. Pltl8tlurgh at Oakland, 4:15p.m. Dallas at Caroiina, 8:15p.m. Open: Buftalo, Miami, Washington, Detroit New Eng l and~~ CARD ALL w-L PF PA W-L PF Poca '.. . ... 4·1 ·.· ,· 151 ..74 .6-2 .. .235 Wayne . . . . . . . . . .4-1 . ·.. 120 .. 42 ..... 6-2 . .. 194 Sissonville .... . .. . .. .....3·1 ... 46 . .. 45 ..... 6-2 ... 138 Logan ...... . .. . .............. 3·2 .. . 122 .. 92 .... .4·5 ... 169 Herbert Hoover . . . . .1·3 . . . 88 ... 126 .4-4 ... 175 Poini Pleasent. ..... . .1-3 . .. 57 ... 127 ..... 2-6 ... 147 Winfield .................. . .0·5 ... 67 ... 112 ..... 2·6 .. 106 Friday, October 27 • FrtdiY'S results Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover - Bluefield 23. Herbert Hoover 8 Sissonville at Poca Logan 27, Point Pleasant 14 Winlield at Tolsia Wayne 19, Poca 7 Wayne at Chapmanville Sissonville 15, Shady Spring 12 Winlield 20, Lincoln County 0 PA .128 .. 99 '.108 '.209 .. 193 '.288 .. 133 Minnesota, 8:30p.m. PRO HOCKEY Jacksonville Houston Tennessee Pet PF PA .833 138 80 .57.1 147 173 .288 100 153 .143102145 Battimore Cincinnati Plnsburgh Cleveland sa 12s 11 10 24 24 · 30 28 Calgary 2 4 1 5 Poclltc Dtvtoton WL OT Pis Dallas 8 1 0 16 San Jose 7 2 o 14 Anaheim j Los Angeles Phoeniw GF GA 29 IS 32 20 6 0 2 14 24 17 3 5 2 8 22 29 2 7 0 4 18 38 Northeut Dlvlaton Buffalo Toronto Montreal Ottawa Boston WL OT Pis GF GA 18 48 23 4 2 3 11 31 30 4 2 2 10 27 26 3 4 0 6 19 17 2 4 1 5 15 29 Soutlleall Ptvlllon WL OT Pis GF GA 7 1 1 : 15 34 19 9 0 0 4 5 1 · 9 4 4 0 8 3 4 2 .8 2 2 3 7 29 37 22 20 28 32 24 26 WESTERN CONFERENCE Cen1rol PIVtolon WL OT Pis GF GA Nashville 4 3 I 9 28 26 , Chicago 4 4 0 8 32 29 Sentinel- Register CLASSIFIED ~ribune- L.A. l akers 94, Phoenilt 91 Monday'S GI!Tiel 1 Washington 110, Atlanta 105 Seattle 108. Phoenix 102 I Port land 114, Utah 11 0 l\MtldiY'• Gomeo Miami at Orlando. 7 p.m. ! Indiana vs. Charlotte at Columbia, S.C., 7 p.m. I Washington at Detroit. 7 p.m. Boston at New J ersey, 7:30 p.m . . Philadelphia at New 'lbrk, 7:30 p.m. · Po rtla r;~d 15 21 ' Memphis at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Utah at Den11er, 9 p.m. 1New Orleans at Sacramento, 10 p.m. at GOlden State, 10:30 p.m. Wednesday's Gamee New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Two points fer a win, one point for over· Toro nto at Boston, 7:30p.m. f Dallas vs. Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 7:30 time loss or shootout loss. p.m. 1 Memphis at Detro it, 7:30p.m. ~ Sunday's Games 1 Chicago at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Anaheim 3, Los Angeles 2, SO Houston at Miami, a p.m. Mondey'a Games ! Sacramento 1st se~ttl e , 10 p.m. Buffalo 4, Montreal 1 Portland at t.:.A. Cl1ppers, 10:30 p.m. San Jose 3, Columbus 0 1 Atlanta 6, Florid& 3 Colorado 6, Los Angeles 1 Dallas 2, Vancouver 1 Edmonton 5. Phoenix 2 Tueadey'a Gamet Monday's Sports Transactions New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. BASEBALL Onawa at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. American League Phoenh1 at Calgary, 9:30p.m. 1 CLEVELAND INDIANS-Named Ross Wednead.y'a Games Addns director of pl~yer development Atlanta at Carolina, 7 p.m. and Tyrone BrookS seoul. Florida at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. LOS ANGELES ANGELs-Placed OF San Jose at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Curtis PriCe on waivers for the purpose Los Ang~es at Minnesota, 8 p.m. of his unconditional release. VancoUver at Chicago, 8:30p.m.' OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Relaasod INF Washington at Colorado, 9 p.rn. D'Angelo Jimenez. E-mail classified@ mydailytrlbune.com I I TRANSACTIONS I Notional Bllokotb!otl Aooociatlon PNMIIIOn Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE Au..,uc Dlvtoton W L Pet GB Toronto 5 0 1.000 NewYork 3 · 1 .750 1112 Boston 3· 3 .500 · 2 112 Philadelphia 1 2 .333 3 New Jersey 1 4 .200 4 Sou111eaot.Dtvlllk>r'i W L Pet 3 " .57t 3 .671 1 112 Miami 1 4 .200 3 112 0 5 .000 4112 I WL · Pct 4 4 Detroit 1 2 .800 .667 GB ·112 FOOTBALL Natlonll Football league Jemison. Released LB ROd · GREEN BAY PACKER5-Piaced WR *POLICIES* Claimed WA Shaun Bodiford off waivers I from Detroit. 2 2 2 Denver Portland Seanle 2 3 4 .250 2 112 .500 OL Taylor Whitley. Released OL Tyson Walter. 2 4 .333 PocfficDtvtolon W L Pet Golden State 4 0 1.000 Sacramento L.A. Clippers L.A. Lekers l?hoenlx 4 I .800 3 4 1 3 2 4 .750 .571 .333 1 112 3 Sunday.. Gorneo ' Denver 124, Detron 105 Toronto 91 , Cleveland 90 Houston 93, San Antonio 72 ';,~ 1 Want lo buy new aild old junk carsllrucl<s/Vans. 740· Beagle mix, liver & y;-hite, 416·1594 or 740-41 6·1588 MEDI HOME HEALTH AGENCY amber eyee. Spayed, vaccinated, heart wormed, lov- Will pick up unwanted and HAS OPENINGS FOR junk able. (740)441 ·7188. Bicycles. I PHILADELPHIA 0 Noah Welch from Wilkes-Barre of the belly, orange & blaa\ patches down back. Contact (304)675-4905 to return · iMORELOCALFOW. ' 992-2155 ==~I t~.-%.oom•Jiuy.;.....~j , of the Village Council of the Village ol Racine, Racine, Ohio, passed on the 7th day of August, 2006, there will be 1111bmlttad to a vote of the people of Uld subdivision II a Generil Etectlon to be held In the Village ol Racine, Ohio, at the regular places ol vol· lng therein, on the 7th day of November, 2006, t!le question ollevylng a tlx, In excess of the ten mill llmltlltlon, lor the benefit ol Racine Village lor the purpose of Current axpen-. Sllld tlx being: a replacement ole tax of 1.7 mills at a rate·not exceeding 1.7 mills lor ucll one dollar ol valuatlon, which amounts to -•nteen cents ($0.17) for each one hundred dollars ol vol· uatlon, lor live (5) years. The Polls lor said Election wiU open at 6:30 o'clock a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of said day. By order ol the Board of Elections, ol Meigs County, Ohio. ' John N. . lhla Chalrperaon Rltll D. Smith Director Dated Sept 5, 2006 (10) 24, 31 lng therein, on the 7th ($0. 10) lor uch one day of Nov-., 2006, hundred dollars ol vatthe question ollevylng uatlon, lor live (5) a llx, In excess ol the years. ..n mill limltatlo", lor The Polls lor said the benelft of Syracusa Election will open at Village lor the purposa 6:30 o'clock a.m. ·Mid ol Pollee Protectlon. remain open until 7:30 Said tax being: an o'clock p.m. ol said addHionaltlx of 2 mills clay. at a rate not exceeding By oroer ol the Boan! 2 (two) milts lor each ol Electlona, of Meigs one dollar of valuation, County, Ohio. · fhle which amounts to John N. twenty cents ($0.20) Chairperson . lor each one hundred Rltll D. Smith Director dollars ol valuation, lor Dated Sepl 5, 2006 two (2) years. The Polls (10) 24, 31 lor said Election will ~=--= open at 6:30 o'clock a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m .. ol said day. By order of the Board ol Elections, ol Meigs County, Ohio. John N. lhle Chairperson Rltll D. Smith Director Dated Sept. 5, 2006 (10) 24, 31 Election will a.m. apanand at 1:30 o'clock Ninaln open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. ol said clay. ly order ol the brei of Electlona, of Malga County, Ohio. John N. lhla CllloltpatWII Rltll D. lmlth IHrector Dated llept. 5, 2001 (10) 24, 31 ------PUblic Notice -------NOTICE OF ' ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCElS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITA11DN REVISED CODE, SEC· TIDNI 3101.11 (G), 1701. It, 5701.21 NOTICE II hereby glvon that In pur· euanoa Dla lluolutlon of the Village Council ol the Village of ByracuM, Syracuee, Ohio, paalld on the 3n! day of Auguat, 2001, therl will be tubmt1ted to a vote ol the paDple ol aald aubdlvl· slon at 1 General Electlon to be held In tha Village of Syracuaa, Ohio, II the regular placea ol vol· ol Ilia Council ol theVillage Village of Syracusa, SyracuM, Ohio, paalld ·on lhe lth clay ol auty, 2001, therl wtll be aubm1ttad to 1 vote Dl the paopla ol aald aubdlvlalon at I aa-.tl Election to be held In the VIllage of lyra-. Ohio, at the regular pi1C81 of VOl· lng lhareln, on the 7th day of NDYIII'Iber, 2001, the.quelllon of levying a lax, In axC811 olthe ten mill limitation, lor the benellt ollyracuM Village lor the purpoae ol Current Expenlft. S.ld tlx being: a ,.,_al ol an axllllng lex of 1 mill at a rate not IXOIIdlng I (one) milia lor each one dol· lar ol vofuotlon, which amoun1s to ten cents Y..na. Public Notice NOTICE OF ELEC110N ON TAX LEVY IN EXCEBS OF 111E TEN MILL LIMITA110N REVISED CODE, SECTIONS 3101.11 (G), 5705.1i , 5705.25 -NOTICE It hereby given thai In pur· euonce oil Rllolutlon Shop the Classifieds! Coin Shop, 151 Second on your home delivered subscription! ·Stop by and wish her well! Help Wanted NURSING IERVISOR Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting ;==~====--==~===:::; WANTED: Full-time SUBSTITUTE position ·available to .work with individuals with mental retardation fn Me igs County. Hours arc schedu led as needed for al l shifts. Pay differential if . required to work outside or Meigs County. M ust have high school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three y ears good drivi ng experience and adequate automobile insurance coverage; previous experience in the M RIDD field required. $7.25/hr. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to: Bu~keye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Pre· employment Drug Testing. Deadline for applicants : I0/31/06 . Equal Opportunity Emplo~er . resumes for a Nursing Supervisor. Must have a minimum of three 10 five years of experience in an acute care setting. Two years of management experience preferred. Critical care e~peti­ ence prcfcrrcd, but not required. Cuorcnt WV License. Flexible scheduling, excellent salary, holiday, health inourance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long-term dis· ability and retirement. ~ · ······························ Subscriber'sName _ _ _ __ A~~~ -~--------- I POr ..........................................................1585 FOr 1111 or Tnardi ......................................... IIO """" • "JJ Pua;flllllld c•. . .... .... . . ... . . ... . .sao ........:.._............................ 480 GanaNI -.lng...........................................IIO catu II ii'JI .............. ··-·······"''''' ''''"''''""''"''"040 . ......,. Acla. ...................................................oso " " • Gnlln ..................................................840 • ....... Wlfttld,,,_,.•••oooouooo•ooo•"'''""'''''''""''''''''11Q · Home ln;p~ouana•aw...................................e10 ' Phone________ ' I I I Mall or drop oft th~ coupon olong . I with I cop' of yoorr phoio ID to r Ohio Ylllly Publlthlng P.O. Bo14et, Gttlllpollt, OH 45131 I •....................•.•... ~ ..... •. 1!"\\\11\1 training. MM•a•ment~ The best management team kl the country to assist you. c _ ...~~on­ sonuses, ~mis ion , health care, Disability, Long Term Care and more. AI Jolon Song Forduncotn-cu.y we've establiShed a 35 year reputation of honesty, integrity and outstanding customer serVIce- betore and afJe;r the sale. With the hottest products on :~~ fastest growing dealership in our region , we 're HoJ' WANJm adding Soles Associates customers. ljjii!~iii![ll!i!ii!'l•'il 21 so Elii!Wn Av• submit reeuma to SFS Inc. P.O. Box 788, GtolllpoHo, DH 45631 . Trude SaiOO, Holzer 8erolo< COre !- ~ IIEFORE you rofi· nance your home or obtain a loon. BEWARE ol requests tor any center If you are interOIIad in woridng in a nursing 1Bcility WhO toouoaa on advance payments of tees or Insurance. Call the Otfk:e of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·866-278~ to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is .prope rty licensad. {This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley laam wor1< ond reoklant care Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of FinaMIB:I Institution's Office of Consumer we have linlted openings lor the toitow-' lng poslllons: STNA Housakeoping Laundry Publishing Company) RETARV/BOOKKEEPER (304)722-2184 needed for position in Custom Cabinet busi ~ess. Strong customer service skill s needed to assist dients with quotes and bids. Must be able to muhi·task and adapt well to busy environment. Will also type lettars and reports , 1nswer phontli!, etc. Th orough knowledge of MSWord, EKcel and Qulckbooks book.· kHplng o~ls a must Sallry oommtntUrate with experirwqulred with ence. 0ood TURNED DOWN ON 80CIAL SECURITY lltll? No FH Unleoa Wo Winl 1 888 582·3345 Send relume1 to John Mlchlr, Tlmtiar Creak Custom Cabinetry 245i State Route 1eo. Gallipolis, Help wamed at Darst Group DH:.:..:4=56::.:3:;.1- - - -- Homo, - kilg with -~~ :: heovy lifting 1~ . 740An Eltcellent W"f to oam 992•5023 . rnonev. The New Avon. Col Marilyn 304-882·264! Holp WaniOd: Admtnlot'lltlvo Assistant with compu1er and general office skills with emphasis on co mmunicl:· l ion .. Doing lntarviaws al ~ 312 Eastern Ave. trom 9am-4pm Wednesday, October 25 only. NO In ..................;.... _ .................. _ .......•...020 lnLratiCI •.. - .... ·-··--·---··----·····----"''" '""''130 "-1• Gardin Equl,.- ........................ 1160 PHONE CALLS. Uuaatack ............... ~ ...................................630 Here we GROW again! Frien d!~. Efficlent Offici oeo Loat anc1 Found ........................................... t.al8 I ~ ............................................S50 Mlic tii1teOUt...............................................170 III c••• ...,.. lllerctlandiM.......................540 llllbiiiHotMIIITpltlr.......- ..........................860 Stan Naed&d tor Bus~ Chiropractic Office. ~ · HAND·OELIVE A resumes to Bade to Heatth Chiropractic, 1OA Old Airport Rd. Golll>ohs. COli -lor Rant ............................... 420 Mobile - l o r 8111 .... - .........................320 IIIDney Ia t.a.1 .............................................220 II lgrcrcill • 4 WhM!erS..........................740 Muelcel fnltru- ................................... 570 ~ ••••••-•••••••••••••• •'""''""''''''"""''''"" ' '"'"005 ..... lor Sale ................................................ 560 Racllo, TV • CB Rlplllr ...............................160 Rial~ Wit II ~ -.......- ..........................380 Sct''b ~ .....................................150 a.d , FarttH-.......... - ..................850 S1tu111onS WIIMCI ....................................... I20 Specl for Aent............................................. 460 Sportltijj Goocla ..... ,.....................................520 SUV'IIor Sale .............................................. 720 TNCka lor Sale ............................................ 715 Uphol 1 y ...................................................870 Vans For Sale.......... ;....................................730 woulld 111 Buy ............................................. 0110 Wlttlld to Buy· Farm Suppllea.................. 620 W.1W To Do .............................................. 180 Wanlld to llanl- .................~ .......................470 Yard Sale- GaHipolla ...........................:........ on Y.rd S1l1 Punaeroy!Mkktle- ....................... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. N ""'I ..._ .......................... 076 once. 740-1i67-8868. with continued ongoing to better ~rvice our Drivers. Hiring now, Mason & DiKon Lines. Van, Flat Bad, Heavy Haul, Regional & Over the Road. Class A naining. (8n)834-Q430. COL required. Good driving reoord . Excellent compen· ADMIN. ASSISTANT/SEC· satii>n. Call M-F 8:30 -4:30 .._lor ................................................310 Hot 1• Old Qoods ....................................... 510 tto...lor Aant .......................................... 410 IIDIIIIe Iii Gll11po11o, Ohio or (740)446-7460 lor more . Pleue atop by ond- LPNIRN'I 380 Cotonill Drive. llldWen. Ohio or giw Mary Sholo<, RN Gallipolis, Ohio. Pediatric us at DON I CIH If ' 1740)448-5001 Security Officers Full t1me posll:ion available in Gallipt.Wis Mon· Tues·Sat·Sun Third shift· Midnight to Bam Sell. Sh1riey Spears, 304· 675·1-429. Bartender Honest. rehabM!, depsndable on~. Apply at Must be 18 years or okkw Must have valid.dnvers license and own vehicle MI.ISt have clean criminal record & be drug tree Please cat! Continental S&cret ServiCe Bureau Inc 9am--3prn- Mon Thru Fn 1-800·869·8975 Sqline Lanes 11th Frame Lounge . Furntture warehouse/delivery person needed. Apply m person 10·5 . ·Lifestyle Furnrture 3rd Ave Gali!JOIIS. No phone callS Drug Free Workplace EOE Someone for plumblnQ. sdtng msulalton, odd jobs, ref· erences reqUired. (740)992- 6862 Cayo.PT. in can Priniary Care Nuroing Servicer; Jl1 800-518-2273 or 614-7640960 and . . . tor Joon . --- o$UIIIhour •Ful and Pa~ lime Equol Opportunity E~ $8.00 ,per hour AVON! All Areaa! .To Buy or CAM 11110ded MAKE MORE TIONEYl Information. Plant. I 1 IUO liEu WANJm 11110 liEu WANJm 11110 Materials provded. . Plumbing. HWtltijj .................................... l20 Pta' • 1na1 Ser'ilces.................................230 : City/State/Zip- - - - - - - - - Send resumes to: Plusanl Valley Hoapltal c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV <5550 (304) 675-4340 Fax to: (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.p,·allcy.org AAIEOE Auction lnd Flea ................... :.........080 Aula,_ • Acco1-lea ...... .................... 760 Auto Repelr....:.............................................770 ~lor Sale ................, ............................. 710 lloalll • Motonslor Sale ......... .................... 750 llullcllng Suppllea.....................:.................. 550 Bulin I I I Mid Bulldlngl ............ _...., ......... 340 • illflltl Oppartunlty.................................210 It lin 111 Tntlnlng ........................... ,........... 140 Clmplra • Motor.._ ........................... no C..plng Equ~ ................................... 780 c.de oiTllanka.-.........:............................. 010 ChlldiEidll1y l90 Ot:H 'flclllgseilllou............................... l40 Equipment lor lllnt..................................... 480 l!xciWalliiQ ...................................- ......•••••••. 830 ,.... Equ~ ..........................................810 Finne lor Aant.............................................430 Finne lor ................................................. ~ . . .,...,,...;............................................... 410 ea.. ....................................... Here's all you . need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. · •allipoli• lail, ltibunt t)oint t)ltaiant ltgtittr The Daily Sentinel iunbap limti ·itntintl Hospital's French 500 Room Help Wanted ~t .............................. ............. 030 Anllques ....................................................... 530 Aper;aellelltl for Rent •.•..... ~........•............ .;... 440 Senior Discount* Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF 111E TEN MILl UMITATION REVISED CODE, SEC· noNs 9501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Ia hereby given that In pur· - - - - - - euance olo Ruolutlon Help Wanted CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 week inl· tial & ortSntation classes www.comlcs.com . experience. Autoc8Cf kiMJwhtdge.. Appty It 60 polling place w0f1i:ers needed': No e~~:perle n ce needed. Must be energetic and able to wor1l 7:00AM until 7:00PM Tuesday, November 7th. Must also be avaiii\Ne tor one day o1 Paid Join the winning team I l'r.tnlnt- Two Home away from home. Elderly· men and women in my houSo, 30 years expen· the market and as the I DO WORKERS NEEDED Assemble craftS, wood items. To $480/Wk Salvage (304)773·5343 Free information pkg. 24Hr. (304)674-1374 801-428-4649 If so, you qualify for a 12 Noon- 2 pm ~ e 2006 by NEA, Inc. :,e ~~!;,ondsc:''~ri: '-=-=-=·= ="':::-= ~::;~;:;::;~ "*' -::::..-' Areyou65 or older? Ruth Ann Sattler, MS, AN are invited to a Retirement Tea at Holzer Medical Center Thursday, October 26, 2006 IO · .I.t ALUANCE Training in Wythevil le·, Virglma AvonUo, GaHI>olis, 740-448· ' ' ' JOe PI..ACEMENT" ' SIIYSr and Gold COins, 2842 . ' • FUI.L·Tit.IE CLASSES' Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Wrecks, Pay Cash J 0 Friends of ' ASSOCIATES vides services to individuals with MRIOD. We provide on the job lfoJning and guid· ance. AppliCations wiil be ' taken at 8204 Carta Drive (across from goW cowrse) 9:D0-4;00pm. A.n · equal opportunity employer. FIM!t){Y. q ' cot. TRAINiNG' " FINANCING oWA ILABl.E" TAACTOA-TAAILEA. TRAINING CENTERS Proolsets. Gold Rings, Pre- Direct Care Stafl. You would be part of a team that·pro- 0 Lost: Calkxl Kinen. whtta AHL. ST. LOUIS BLUES- Assigned F D.J. tuylng Junk COrs,Trucl<s & NOTICE OF ELECTlON ON TAX LEV¥ IN EXCESS OF 111E TEN MILL LIM1TA110N REVISED CODE, SECTIONS 3501.11 (G); 5705,19, 5705.25 N011CE Is hereby given that In purauonce of a Resolution . ol the Board ol Township Trullees o1 the Township ol Sutton, Racine, Ohio, puud on the 7th day ol Auguot, 2006, there will be submitted to a .vote ol the people o1 said aubdiYIIion 11 a General Election to ba held In the Township ol Sutton, Ohio, at the regular places ol vot· lng lhereln, on the 7th day o1 November, 2006, the queotlon ollevylng a lax, In oxcns of the ten mill tlm~atlon , lor the benefit ol Sutton Township lor the pur· .posa of malnlllnlng ·and operating cameterlea. Said tax being: a replacement of a tax o1 0.4 mill at a rwte not exceeding 0.4 mMia lor Mch one dollar ol valuatlon, which amounte totourcents($0.04)1or each one h - dollara of valuation, lor live (5) The Polio lor said Call VIcki Reynolds, AN , LEARN TO DRIVE (740)4'i6-Q731 or 740-141· 7573. PITISBURGH PENGUINS-Recalled For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! SAVINGS $42 PER VISIT ~$ loot· Brown & Whie 3 yr pld male Boxer On Mill Creek SALES $28 PER HOUI'V Clinical Manager at Berube assistant coach and Kjell I·Craig Samuetsson coach of Philadelphia of tDe IMORE LOCALSmRTS. 'home ~e or semi private room with bath. I have 20 years of experience & refer· once. COII(740)446-4300. (740)441·1799 or 1-800· . 48Hi334. FLYERS-Named King to Peoria of the AHL. COmpOhion and care gtvar for an ftMfy pef$0f1 in my PhorJ e (740)379-9278 please leave Smell Chihuahua mix dog, a message. female , housebroken. to I \11'1 !l\ \ll \I good home only. (740)441· " I I~\ I 1 I ... 1269. 1-800·334-1203 Get A Jump on kltncartyl . .comciSI.IIIt Maxim Lapierre from Hamilton of the I AHL Subscribe today. Sacramento 117, New Orleans 93 KIT & CARLYLE accepting applications for 'I ·1 Of..,..... .. •'-Y• Middleton Estates will be GB 112 POUaES: Ohio v.t.w P'ul:llllhlng ,....... ... rlghlto dt, ~ ar a.nc.~.,, Mill •nv time. EmH'IIYIUit be J'tpONCI on 1t1e ftrlt Trlb&JM.fhntlnef.Aitl..., w11 bt' e 'bb lor no I'I'IOI'e tMn tM COlt of the,..,_. occupiH by.the ltfOI' .nd only 1M ft1'81: JnMrtlon. .,, loa thlt NIUits from tM publlcM!on or orniM*' of •n .w.rtt•••111. Correction wtll be INCMI In the fht 1vallaoble lldlltf;ln. • Boa: Wiilkhwltlel. •eun.nt ...- clld ....... •All ........ D•tlwnleflta .,. 8Ubjotct to thl F..,at r=.1r Housing Act of 1. .. •Thla 101! ......... WI wiH nut q ~lin vio&ltkJn al the law. from Syracuse of the AHL. : MONTREAL CANADIENS-Recalled F 1 ·utah • All ada must be prepaid' --~----- 112 .. 1 1 . AHL .,400 .333 ~r--.~--W-'AY-~~ r Now you can have borders and Qraphlcs ~ addedt9yourclasslfledads _s.~ lf"f't Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for IOfC)e · I NEW ORLEAN S SAINT5-Signed TE Billy Miller. I WASHINGTON REDSKINS- Signed I a· All Dleplliy:' 12 Noon 2 Bualn•e• D•ye Prior To Publlc.tlon Sunday Dl•playl 1:00 p . m. ThurMey for Sunday• • Ads Should Run 7 Days HOCKEY Indiana 3' 3 .500 . 1112 . Nlli011111 Hoc:kiY LHguo Milwaukee 3 3 .500 1 112 CAROLINA HURRICANES-Activated Cleveland · 1 5 .167 · 3112 LW Andrew ladd from injured reSEirve . WI$TERN CONFERENCE I Assigned F Dave Gave to Albany of the South- Dlvlolon I AHL W .L Pel GB COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETsHouston 4 1 .800 Activated C Sergei Fedorov from Injured Memphis 3 3 .500 .1 112 Dallas 2 4 .333 2 1/2 1 reserve. Recalled LW Alexandre Picard 1 Dally In-column: 1:00 p.m. Monday·Prlday for I...ertlon In Next Day•a P•per Sunday In-column: 1 : 00 p . m. •rloi•Y For Sundav- P•per Oe~erlptlon • lnt;lude A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatlons • tnclude Phone Number And Address Whll!n Needed Chalmers and· F Kanlel Dickens. I Brandon Display Acl• A.D. • start Your Ad• With A keyword • Include Complete CAROLINA PANTHERS- Signed LB .833 CeniraJ Dtvlaton National B11ketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS- Waived G Lionel i Word AdS BASKETBALL Robert Ferguson on injured reserve. 1 4 4 Charlotte 1 1 :00 a.m. to 5:00p.m . 1 112 5 Atlanta Washington Monday thru F.r iday PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-Agreed to I terms wlth LHP Jamie Mover on a two· Davis. Qllando Register •' 1 · www.mydailytribunB.com www.mydailysentinBI.com www.mydailyregister.cDm (304} 675•1333 coach and infield ' instructor, on a two·yeer co ntract. year contract. WebsHes: Place To I Alan Trammell, bench I · In One Week With Us . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE · Notional L..gua CHICAGO CUB$-Agreed to terms with GB • New Orleans 1 5 .167 · 3 112 North-! Dtvtolon . W L Pet GB Minnesota 3 3 .500 Washington .167 5 4 1 4 3 2 22 26 15 33 Tampa Bay Carolina , s o Vancouver Colorado 8 3 2 4 0 .333 99 154 1 5 0 .167 85 157 PF .PA 110 69 128 113 144 125 12 25 16 N.V. Islanders 3 3 2 Philadelphia 1 6 1 Florida Pet .887 .667 .333 6 2 0 San Antonto 3 3 0 .500 125 101 T 0 0 0 Edmonton 30 32 Atlanta WL 4 2 4 2 2 4 14 26 14 8 Pet PF PA 1.00 171 122 North 7 1 0 N.Y. Rangers 4 4 0 AMERICAN CONFERENCE WL T New England 5 1 0 N.Y. Jets 4 3 0 BUffalo 2 5 0 ., 6 0 Miami ·South ·wL T Indianapolis 6 0 0 Minnesota Chtcago Monday, Oct 30 East Cardinal Conference 20 21 17 25 Tampa Bay at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m.. N•tlonat HocQy LNguo EASTERN CONFERENCE Sundl!j OcL 21 AttonUC DIYto!On St. Louis at Detroit, 8 p.m. EST, 11 necesW L OT Pis GF GA sary I NewJersey 4 3 1 g · 23 28 ' Pntsburgh 4 3 0 8 21 20 PRo FOOTBALL 20 27 7 5 PRo BASKETBALL Indianapolis 36, Weshlngton 22 St. l ouis 4, New York 3 I St. Louis at New York, ppd., rain 8 3 4 1 2 4 1 Edmonton at Anaheim , 10 p.m. Denver 17, Cleveland 7 National League . Sunday's Gamel N.Y. Jets 31 , Detroit 24 New England 28, Buffalo 6 Detroit 6, Oakland 3 SJ. Lou! a s PA 142 128 194 165 Atlanta 41 , PiHsburgh 3B , OT Houston 27, Jacksonville 7 Detroit 3. Oakland 0 Ohio Division TVC ' ALL PA W·L PF PA W·L PF .. 4-Q ... 110 .. 53 .....8·1 ... 292 .. 11 0 Neleonvlile-York . . . . . .3·1 ... 106 .. 88 ..... 5·4 ... 173 '. 152 Vinton County . .3-1 ... 102 '.60 ...6·3 ... 224 '. 201 Wellston .... . .1·3 . .74 ... 110 ..... 3·6 : . .184 .. 2.38 Ale>cander . , . . ...... ' ... 1·3 ... 66 . .. 84 ...6·3 ... 247 .. 155 Meigs ...... . ..... . " .. 0-4 ... 45 ... 128 .. . .. 2·7 ... 106 ..209 llelpre ...... . Hocking Division TVC ALL W-L PF PA W·L PF PA Fede~al Hocking ....... .... .. . .. 4-Q .. 106 .. 7 . . . .8-1 ... 201 .. 41 Trimble .......................3·1 ... 94 ...45 ......6-3 ... 208· .. 154 . Waterford ....... . . , .. .......... 3·1 ... 137 . .46 ...... 7-2 . .. ~19 .. 114 Miller ... .•................ .. ... 1·3 ... 45 ...96 . . .. .. Hl ... 73 . .. 206 Southern .... .1·3 ...57 . ' .121 ... , .5-4 . .. 172 .. 166 Eastern . . .. . ..... . ......0-4 .. .19 .. .143 ... .. 0-9 ...81 ... ~ Friday's results Friday, October 'ET Wellston 38. Alexander 14 Alexander at NelsonvUie-York Nelsonville· York 21 , Belpre 7 Belpre at Meigs VInton County 26, Meigs 9 Vinton County at WeHston Waterford 39, Eastern 7 Waterford at Federal Hocking Federal Hocking 20, Miller 0 Trimble at Miler Trimble 20, Southam 6 Slturdly.October 28 Southern at Eastern PF 121 139 124 120 Green Bay 34, Miami 24 , Detroit 5, Oakland 1 Detroit 8 , Oakland 5 Tri·Valley Conference Pct PF 1.00 .180 '.667 120 .33:i 121 .143 132 WLT Pet 4 2 o .667 St. louis · 4 2 0 .667 San Francisco 2 4 0 .333 Arizona 1 6 0 . 143 San Diego 3, St. l ouis 1 I T 0 0 0 0 Seattle St. Louis 5. Sal) Diego 1 . .197 . .156 . .250 . .297 PF PA 5 1 0 .833 145 110 4 3 0 ·.571 123 128 Detroit ~st St. Louis 2, San Diego 0 . I~ '(II L T Pet 131 147 128 171 Caro lina Green Bay St. l ouis 3, San Diego 1 PA .. 246 163 200 169 140 4 2 0 .667 124 107 Chicago Minnesota St Loula 4 San Q!ogq 1 Ohio Valley Conferen·ce PF PA .667 .571 .500 .286 3 3' 2 Detroit Columbus W L OT Pts GF GA 135 Atlanta New York 4 Loa AnMtt• 0 New York 3, Los Angeles 0 New York 6, Los Angeles 5 New York 4, Los,AngeJes 1 New York 9, Los Angeles 5 4 2 o 4 3 o 3 3 0 2 5 0 South St. Louis Northweat Dlvlalon NATIONAL CONFERENCE 1 Warren at Portsmouth OVC ALL W·L PF PA W·L PF Chesapeake .. .. . : .. .. .. . ......3·1 ... 100 .. 50 . ... . .4·5 ... 238 Floc!< Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . ....3·1 ... 107 .. 71 . , ... 6·3 ... 271 SouthPoint. .... . .. . . ...3-1 ... 118 . .57 ... • .4·5 ... 193 Coal Grove .... _. . . . . .......2·2 ... 77 ...89 .... 5·4 ... 218 Fairland .............. . ........ 1·3 ... 86 ... 108. , . . .1·8 ... 134 River Valley ..... . .. . .. . ........0-4 ... 49 ... 162 ..... 1·8 ... 107 Friday'o. results Friday, October 27 Chesapeake 42, River Valley 8 Fairland at Chesapeake Coal Grove 21, Rock Hill 0 River Valley at Coal Grove South Point 42, Fai~and 7 Rock Hill at Soulh Point 4 2 0 .667 178 85 Kansas City yortc 1 Dttrolt 4 . Detroit 3, New York 1 New York a. Detroit 4 Detroit 4 , New York 3 Detroit 6, New York 0 Detroit a. New York 3 1 San Diego www.mydallyaentlnel.com Tuesday,Gktqber24,20o6 WL T ~ct P ~ PA 5 1 0 .833 79 44 Denver Poatauaon BaHball 1 :Ironton 48, Zanesville 7 Welt 1Ueada~October24 1 2006 PageB2 •Paid Training •Vacations ...,.ry 6 ' rnonlhl Largo, Local Property Casualty Agoncy ooolclng quality ln<ividurll inlareatod in car-. P&C liconM pre- And-llorol CALLTODAYI H77-41M247 _, 2»1 ferred. Competitive oom- 11:======::::!1 pensoliOI'I poctcago. Sond .• . s.rm resume: Cusfomer Trackx' Trailer dnvers with 2 Representative, PO Box yrs COL and ~ fla~ 744 Athena. Qhoo 45701 axporienoa . Drivor averages · $600.00 to $900.00 toko home efl:er taxes. Home OYOry week end. Delivering to OH. KV, VA ,WV, IN 330527·27811. Fannin Churctl Repairs only " 1·740-418-5062. Drywall repair, ceiling, floor tHe, add or remove wal ls, painting, carpentry, ha ndrails, handicap ramps. Sldewallt, plumbing repAirs . 35 y&Jfli experience. Free est. With God in mind at Ill 11tta Jng, IIU!Idi 1»1 garage, vinyl sidced yard, storage 2919 Mll!liO 2515 tii'T't8S. 4 , 2 bath. double - - - - - - - - gorog..l pool, 2 acres , Housedeaning. References. Eaatlfe ·SchOol , 01str1ct FREE Estimates. Two 7<40-~ after 5:00PM ""'""" Colt (740)367·7422 4 rentlt houseS "For Sale" Leal removal. Please CAll Good ' tncome producing (740)245-9310 or (740)339· prope~¥ Grea1 location! 3612. Pru::e(' ) are Negotiable. Mot1VIi\ed Seller! In Ray & Son's Complete Car GalliP1lh. Call Wayne Cleaning 2615 1/2 Jackson (404}4$-3802. ' Ave. Pl. Pleosant. WV 1304) 675·7375. We wash by HOUSI • ~ 10 n ICI'8S It hand special complete was MI. MO. PrM!Io with great jOb $4 00 o!l, job& $2.50 ott EKieriof wash viow, 1$155,000 (304)8953722 - -- --------------------------~-------------- �TUesday, October'24, 2006 ALLEYOOP . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder -• •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELMRY Allolr-·~ - . -priood 740-256-11250 or "140-441· 5705. Bulls & : ~ Show & Coownon:1o1 G!ado. Coli OYOnings (:10')937-4127· I Hl'w.- dJe pe1n out .,Untlaa-let us do It ror you" llllerior Only . •MONnaYOXYGENV5~ Ch I 11 1·70, e.g. MONTY All.-! •tilt. ..twrtlrlng In thll MWIPFPU ir IUbjoct to t11tt Fldlnl Fllr Hol*ng Act o11168 whk:h milk• It Illegal to Mtv.IIN "any · pNference, llmlt.tlon or diKrimiMtlon b8Hd on recti, color, religion, sex t.mllll!l rt.tus or n~tfonal origin, or any Intention to mak1 '¥1 Beech Street Late on payments, divorce. Middleport, OH joO transfer or a dEtath? I can buy your hOme. All cash and qufck Closing. 740-4163130. . '11\'-11'1'111' ,\ I\ I .. I I 'I II~\, 10x10x10x20 ... ,., II, I\ I Ill'\ 991·3194 or992·6635 740-992-5458 "Middleport's only WI·Stor10p" All Calls Returned h Auros 1{1'\1\l'- FORS.w: dlecrlmiMtion." ~au.. This newspt~per will not knowingly accept ICtvertlttmeniS tor real •wtewhlch .. ln vtoa.don af the a.w. Our I'Mdtl'l .,.. hereby Informed that all very good condition, lealher Interior, classic. (740)245- . 9142 Jim's FarJTI Equipment 2150 Eastern Avenue' dwellings advartlsed in thla newspaper are .._.,~. qn an equal · opportunity b..... Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740)446-9777 f999 Chevy Cavalier, A Get yoor new Holland Hay Oobr, Auto. $2800 080; EQuipment earty and save 2001 Chrysler Sebring, 4 St,OOO of1 on round bale,. Door, Auto, $3800 080; I ,. s ,,,.............. 3 Bedroom homes, $500/mo, very clean, nice · hbo~··• 10 1 u1 neog .. .. m n es West of hospnao. Aflached House tor sale in Syracuse; two-bedroom with bath, attached, garage and basemenk An estate sale. $70.000.Phone (740)992· No pets, deposit & relerences required. 17.")44 ....... 6•2801 '1 - - ' - -- - - - 3 Br. house far rent Racine. 3 Sr. trailer for rent Racine. 740-949-2237 ll(7•""'"-"'""' ca....:_-..:..,....,....._....:... __. _ _ - Ellm VIew Apa rtments garage, •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AIC •Washeld r ryer hookuP. •All electrlo- averaging 3690. - - - - - - -$50-$60/month 3BR home- SA 554, Bidwell- •Owner mlliS water, sewer, House with large lot. 2 car $S7SimO· sec. dep. · re fer·-• .. wood floOrs, ,.,....r-.~ trash · ga ra~ 8 •.. ..,.. ences, all alec. (740)446· ( kitchen . gas fireplace 3644 . 304 -..v17 $82.500 (304) 675 •2364 - -- - - -• e )882-'>n Ranch Style Home, Yost Road wi1ll 2 Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, enclosed breezeway. Pool and Spa included. $83,500. Cell 740-992· 4001. 1111118 ... MUJJ ~~9 :~:.dep. req.calt (740)828-2750 Two Bathroom, 0\lftrsized two car garage, storage buikting, 112 acre level lot. Well maintained home. Reduced $89,900. 740-949-8010. Vine Street, Racine MOIIIUl HoMEs FOR SAill House for rent Pomeroy, 2 BR . CIA . clea n, new carpet, nice level lot, R1833. Small out bldg. $475 plus utilities & dep. No pets. 740-8435264. -------Taking applications for small 1 bedroom •·-· '""'uu on Lo···~n 11\NJ St. ·in Middleport. Call 304· 576-2000. Ii M~n r u~·- ~n'!:""' home wAot in Middlepon, $15,500, 7•0-41&1354 (2) 14x70 mobile homes for rent . (740)446-4060 or 1999 t4x70 Mobile Home, 3 {740)367·n62. .Bedroom. 2 Bath, Located in - - - - - - - Cheshire . $18,000 080. 2 bedroom, AIC, poroh & (740)4t6-4911 awning. Very, ""IY nice, no . pets. In Gallipolis. (140)4462000 Fleelwood 14x60, Hlce 2003, (740)446· 1•09 or new. centralelr. 2 bedroom. (740)446-2692 blg bath, S1ove, $15,500. ' -- ' - - - -- - - t4x70 Cla)'1on, 3 bedroom, 3BR, 2ba, dblwide, no pelS 1 bath, stove, refrigeralor, ref. required. Close to new carpel, excellent condl· R.V.H.S. $475 month, $475 tlon . (740)446-8955. dep. (140)367-7025. ~;:)';j_91:)773-5040 Manor and ~lverside Apartments In Mid<laport. ru~ 011 on • your Farm -2000 Trouota Corolla LE, · Equipment Call for appoint~ -, NEW AND USED. STEEL mentor dJop by. Pid<up and aulo, loaded, 38 fl1)Q, good Steel Boams, p1pe Reb ar deliver available condition. Call after 5pm 36:.7_;-ll4:_ 93:.·_ __ For Concreto.. Angle, - - - - - - - - o(I_40..;).:. ChaMel. Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Oralrls, ~lkw Lntn:~way& & a ays. l.Al Scrap M - 0peo Monday Tuesday, Wednesday & ' ,._. From $295-$44.4. C8ll 740992·5064. Equal Housing Opponunttles. I . 2BR ' 94 ' TWin Rlve!STowerlsaccapt· lng applications for waiting list for Hud-subsizad, 1-111',' apartment, call 675-8679 Equal HouSing 0pp011untty Upsialrs apanment 2 bodroom . 49 Spruce StrH1 $400 per month, watar and truh included. (740)4468677 days, (740)256-1972 ..,...ngs. y ~~ . , ,( • . ...... Maid Qea$g C' __ .a-..;: • Garages H~':>n~~~ • Complete Remodeling . TWENT'{ t OWt . I '(QUI (>..(.f., , 111112-1111 . 'ffi"NK. '<OU! Tl-\1~"' !./\'<1 CAK t /\t>t> """' 1~/\PL~T 'lOUR I'WA.E: TO ... ~RPRI5E! /o\'( 5011EONE TO EXP~Il 'IOIJR HORoZDNS! SOME· ONE To s~ow . 'l'ou · THERE'S MORE TO Lt~MlOIU: . THNl lli!ST't' Olt> MO\Ia.$! We Deliver To Your • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System Prompt & quality WO.._ '" Affordable Rates • Referenres Available • S&S Auto Sales 320 S. Pennsyivanla A.., Wellston, Ohio • Estimates 1740 "Insured" 3 )384-o4? after houro: (740)669-o302 Stanley Open Monday, Wedne!idoy 740-742·119] & Fridly 108m-6pm 1994 Muatang llT, 5.0 s speed, blod< with blado Into- I' lior, extra clean, $4,7SO; West Shade Barber Shop 2000 Dodge Caravan, 4 "--·• & ~• b door. 105,000 mlleo $3,900; v~u<CbriusopentP·"",:" y 2000 Eocort ZX2, auto, nice $2,900. 17 yrs. experience. fim Blllher Shop on [ 'l'la!aci Texas !Wad off Route 7 ~..__..;"'*;;:IIS.w:iiii::O._.l 74f.9115..!616 ., Free & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT iiiiis;;;;;;..______ I 60T A 'c: AN •A,'' AN··~: AND A "D"! •• NOT TOO SAD, 1-llJ!.l,MARCIE? TI-IAT'S ''CARD," 511~ :.. IT SAV5 •REPORT CARD'' . CELEBRITY CIPHER r"'Alll~ LI~T? r by Luis Campos · Celetwlly~ aypb;jrtlfS •• O"eft!OI!mi ~ by llmiUS p!!C4lle, pasl . aM pres!fll b::h 18!1er irlltle ap11er stariOGIOr n !Mr "G.l PGJZNN FZ YN hand, allowing East to lead his remaining 1rump: Now South was held to YGVZKZGVZC,AJD EVXF Trxlay's 0110: J equalS l WSG .NFLPJV ZGAZE KLJVAYXN ZVAFZE in his LE minus 500. YGVZKZGVZGAJD KllE.' • At the other· table. Daniela von Amim from Germa~ started wnh the ace and RSWZN WSGYLG 1ry, Oct.. 25, 2006 By l!emlco- Oool Align yourself with strong. Intelligent peo. ,p\e in the ~r ah8ad so that much progress wilt be made and Important goals can be achieved. Screen out in adll8noe all those who merely talk a good S1ory. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOW'. 22) Uncertainty or indecisiveness would extinguish ~ hope you need to fire up VJedn SAGITIARIUS ( -. 23-Dec. 21) you succumb to moodiness or selfdoub\s ancl pennit tnem to permeate your being, you'D•ttract aK kinds of trou· ble and circumstances that will feed on this type otthlnklng. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19) Should you go ak>ng with a friend:s irresponsible behavior or actions - when you know full well that it is anti-produc· . tlve - you'll be just as scatterbrained • Plumbing• Elflctrical 7.....7..... • Accoustic Ceilin& 7~11 SUNSHINE CLUB lOIII' Tree Service Top·~· IS. ELUZEA PREVIOUS SOlUTION - ' Democracy means that ~ file doorbell rings in the earty hours, rt is likely to be the milkman ."- Winston Churchill Trim • Stwnp' 6riilding GARFIELD Mana:vaRi/ 4WHFJUJIS WOII UMI learronge letters of tkt • lovr !CfO'Oibletl word• bo· low 10 form lour li~npMI wordl, 0 UGE N J I I' I I N 0 U B D. I~ GU T H A T ~ ~ ~~~.~~~ ~~~ 1think, even if you I I I I I' I' 1 A professor told his class that in a Democracy you can () Complole 1ho chuckle ovolod _ _ • . _ ._ by lill.ng 1'1 lhe tn1U1ng wordt L-..1-..J.-.1-..J.....J.......J y<Ju de..,elop from 51ep No l below e ~::;'!R~UMiERED I'" I' I' I' I' I' I' 1· I' I I will believe you . It'll only make yoo PISCES (Feb. 2Q-March 20) - When it comes to lOugh jobs at work, don't depend on anybody helping you out. even if they promtsed. In the end, they'll let you down and you'll have to suffer the consequences alone. ARIES (March 21·Aprii19) - 11 the out· come of events makes yOu feel like you're being unjustly treated, It won't do you anY good to behaw in an Inappropriate manner. You'd be edVlsed to go off by yoursel1 for a b/1 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - AIJ you'll gain by throwing cold water on a maner about which your spouse is enthusiastic is a grumpy mate. II you can't be sup· portive, at least be kind about the issue. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Take care because the11:1 coukj be a bit of a rebel about you , and it defini1ely might affect your relationships at work. Don't be contrary merely for the sake o1 being a nonconbnnist CANCER (June 21-Ju!y 22)- There is a strong streak of extravagance luring you into carelessness with you r funds. l=trotect yourself by leaving your credit cards at home when y01,1 go shopping. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22 ) - Sometimes. upon ccca&ion , thou we live with can be quite sxasperatlng 10 us. However, unbridled d~lays o1 dlspie..ure will ahut down any hope of regaining lighthearted- • Bucket Truck SCRAM-LETS ANSWEAS lllfll~l6 Island-S ta 11 · Occur- Ora for· ACTIONS "Have you ever noliced." a friend mused. "U1a t w~ judge ourselves by our mohves and Dlhers by therr AC· liONS?" ARLO &JANIS nan. 84 Honda Shadow. motorcy· cle, 2 windshields, HQnda cxwer, exc. cond. New batleather 37 Superman's spade ace to get the maximum dOwl'l three, but declarer duclmd the diamond look like a klser. ltooldondol• C...men:lal •c-al C..II'IK'dlol Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks • Sidin& • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling . L.r_.."-_.._S.w: __ Hack 53 jnylogume 54 USN olfleer continent 14 Toady's called for a dlemond, East accuralely putting in his nine. If South had ~red wi1ll his king, West would have ·had lo win with his ace and under1ead his one L.,..,.:;:;;::;;:;:::::.,....1 tery, buttertly depos" G~elman, AQUARIUS ,(Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - By appearing helpless or weak, you may think it will entice another to do a fa'llor for you. Contrary' to what you think, no Cornerstone Construction 0638 .... ..... ...., 9 Take on a 30 Porco'-le caogo 31 Not poet1y 10 Move llka a 36 Largest S2 Levin, Zia Mahmood, Paul Soloway. Steve Weinstein and Roy Weiland, witfl Donna Compton aslhe nonplaying cap· tain. The fun event was hOld a week before 1he Ry<Jer Cup and only a few miles from it. No doubt this will become a biennial and careless as she or he 446-0007 WVoa.2 OH 31244 50 Chimney 29 Fllmenco 8 j.ow madly . shouts If F _Is I I' I _ 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis L•;Leave::;::a:m:M!S:::;e~ 28 Chooses neighbor Bob Hamman, Geoff Hampson, Bobby the necessary enthusiasm that's required for gettinQ anything of importance done.. making for a wasled day. PEANUTS ~ ••'!!o":"J!If•a-.!a~al':.,• .. call Gary m- 7 La. horseback _ _ __;.._.:. ...... IJy ClAY ll POllAN 441 • 26 Eject 48 WHh, to Henri 49 Favoritism ':!::' S©~<Jl)A-~"E2fS• ... euT 1:'LL TELL YOU WHAT ~u 00 MEEt>' A LITERARY r - - - '-11YtSO~ !· c:DNRAC11NG 25 Karachi language merauplll qualified 46 Go on team was Jill Levin, JMI Meyers, David 8IG NATE l-740-99l.f;l96 CiENEIAL 23 Hold finn In: the Warrert Buffett Cup, bridge's answer lo galt's Ryder Cup, the United States defealed Europa. The winning another spade, letting declarer Hamman escape for down one. ..__ Neon, tree 45 Well· six hearts and two ruffs on the board for Slop & Compare 1996 Chevy 4x4 llop-lllde: Lilt Ktt, Now 35"nr... Good Shape, $4500 . (140)367· ~ Reach THE BORN LOSER · a~ "-··cts 74 • New Homes t,.;..::l:C? (740~. I Save the best for the end 41 24 Ear swab (hyph.) 6 Milne 35 Badges 36 Opposed 37 Tip over 38 Ley doWn 39 Mouth oil 40 Obi8M! 4.1 Fllnily nlclcname al~ best to lead a trump, which Soloway cjd here. Declarer won on the board and ~~..J:t.;:: TOVOfB, Grand Am. Dlhera in stod<, starting at $1,600. 3 New John Deere months, 3,000 milo w........... -·..... - .., and 5000 Sell8S · Ut.lly '"8 _ •-~-• ~......- -~~ - · '"" _,I to,. 00% Flxod ·tor 31 Pike, (140)446-01 03 montho through John r BIAFDAY PRESENT, · ACE TREE SERVICE :_::..:.;_:.:._:.:.:::::.____ 5 I, to Nero When your opponents sacrifice, nis usu- ~::;;;;;;;'! Au1o Sales, Hwy 160 N. 33 Basilicl hearts A:~-"-u. ·- ~=taE'f.:~:.:r $~oo;:o 3 Bring up - M onuuy ..., "'·-~- ' ~=. och. 34T-hiH uowy, ..,_._, n-.y, or Equipment (140)446-2412 · ltoy German bloodlines. CaN Equl.,._ for less-round balers, square balers & aflvr 8pm 17«))378-2140. mO'Mtl' condllloners 04.~% Full blooded Lab puppleo Flllld tor 48 rnon1hs througll $100. Choc., yellow & black. John Deere Credit. (740~1-()931 . Carrnlchaol Equlllf"ent (740)448-24t2 Pomoronian PuppiU, 6 . old. RIWI ard I.Ms'r<xx . wonned, $150o$200. 1·Jook • RUOMII T . - ml•. mala, $50. No Sunday Saleo. ~ 5 yr old wl111o lhoo1 hom bull - · 10321 Sta1a Routa full 11ook (740'~" 141, Galllpolll, Ohio 4563t. · ,_...,., · Pass All pass Items 22 Safari 2 Jazz's home leadefl 4 Krishna devotee • 32 OUiziiiS- ~" 99 Ford Conlour $2000; 02 !lodge Ram van $2600; lj6 Deere Cred•. · Carmichael. Equipment (J40)446-2412 Dbl. Pennsylvanll port played In Louisville. Ky. Soloway did bri•iantly on this deal. What would you have 6ed from his West hand against five hearts doubled? Cohen (East) wanlad 10 act over North's pre--emptive four-heart raise; bu1 he was a tad too weak. SOloway, though, made a bold takeout double, wtlich East con.....ned to the laydown four spades. Paul Hil<ket1 from England pushed on 10 five ~ VA.C Affordable ....__.•bit ~...FnUy Insured & Bonded . . _ $2000,· ~· e-• 01 ~-· ~ 10 ~· '""""' i7' Blazer ... ~ .• 99 0"""" ....,... Caravan $2500; 98 Choy Db!. 1 Lingerie Jene.-oia antwM" , •Has Besmirch 43 Testfar a 20 RoetriCker poospector port 44 Hawalilan · 19 toumament, in 2008 presumably being GOTCHA ' A • LO,."/Iy Chev 1·loro tr1< $3000; 82 Saturns, ·r ' !:;:===':~":':""';:·pd~ I 740 256·1253. Carmichael Sunfires, BARNEY ,/'tl .,, Chevy truck Tahoe, Btazer . ~=~"'-~~"'~"~"'~=-~-~:::! 4x4; Chevy truc:l< Nissen John Deere Mini Excavato<l 4112, Kla Sportago, Ford & SQNlEY TREE Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Ooctge vans: Cavaliers. TRIMMING I S1eers. •• . .. ' '' -. ' LOWEEZ'Y!! 7•00 &M e·oo PM • .. • • ) Sebring $2000; Conv. $1800; 94 97 GMCChry pu $1500; 94 Ford F150 $ 1500; twH>IGAtet. Houno Ford 1-lon $1900; 05 Tovota .. ...~ 4 SR5 6 000 ·o ~. x4 ' ' moos; 01 ford Mustang $6000; 00 """""' Neon $2800·, 00 ~- "" Trash, Sewer paid. $425/mo Doberman pups, AKC, 8 plus deposit. (740)682· - " " · 101 shoW, pedigree, Duall1y John 9243, (740)988.fi130. 1 ' Equipment (740).446-2412. 3 Rat Terrier pups S50 eacll Skid apartments. aloo t986 22 foot. H~LO Comper, $2,500 (:10')458· Washeefrigerldryer . hudedookup, 1612 st--'r · ~ oncl ~------·•~ Also '" 00 SR t60 - · .-'•Kc · un.~ · ~~ ~ • Boxer pupplas, Welcome! (740)441.01114. Champion bloocllnes. 5350 Now taking applications for Ready now ·$600. 74 3671 2BR •nartments. Wotor, (3()4) 3· New ca • :~:ss =~~ .:~~~ =~::.:,in PETs . RlR SuE . and runs great, 117,000 miles, automatic. $4,500 080 >. ~ <002 Chevy Cavalier. looks Jim's Farm Equipment 2150 Eastern Ave Gallipolis,~ 45631 "'40 .......9m 1 w j ~ 24 Pass Pass •• Berkowitz, Larry Cohen, Fred <tsn1 ,r '""'""'-9m 2000 Neon 4 door. air, au1oRepaired, New & Rebuik In •·-""' Stod<. can Ron Evans, 1- Gel your Eao1y Bird Service matic, $2,700 080. '7'")2 800-537-9528. done now befora 1he spring•. _~..:_ 56-:_1_652:____ Friday, 611m-4:30pm. Closed Several used 3 point Toilers • Thursday, Saturday & 41oot . . Sundoy.(740)446-7300 Sloat foot 6 WANTED: Responsible pan - - - - - - - - to take on small monthly S1aning price $795. Furnished apt 3 rooms & • paymentll on H~ Definition Jo'm's Farm Equ.........,, bath """fairs clean no .,..~. • ~ • ' Big Screen TV. 1-1100-3982150 Eastern Avenue pets. Ref/dopos~ requinrd. 3970. ••------....., GallipOlis, OHm. 4563t (740)446-1519. (740)446. 9 Garage BuluiiNG Apt 2br, SU'IuEs New Massey Ferguson 1 $260/month. 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Umlt.Uonor Three GOOD LOCATION IN MIDDLEPORT s3 • • rJamihJ •·G''fli:l & MEDICAL EQUIP,MENT rvr-lhNter IW10td 55Eofthu13 "WWIee's My 5li Swlt eosllr East A Q 10 3 ... K 6 3 51 12 - - 52 .QID874. 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446~7 Thll Free, 877 -6611~7 Need to sell your home? • West • A J 10 8 2 • FOR SALE Building With Or Without Business 7 6 Q9 hlir color 44 Oaotiny 47 Wild 1 Sticlcllr 4 .Mtlous 1 • • 42 Camel's· VIRGO ( ~g . 23-Sopl. 22) - Somo unpiMaant n.wa you hear could be g-oy orcaggorotod . oo btloro you lruk out, check out the fllctl fi11l. ,ct,anoea a11 what you leam will be quite • dlfttr· saddkl ent story. ... LIBRA (Sopt. 23·0ct. 23) - Attomptlng to kMp ..up with the Jonriaa Could have 18 ft . Hi Lo camper, great condition, wf ratrlg, stove, DV9fl, GRIZZWELLS micro, turn, AJC, bath, oleeps 4 . Gall after 4:00pm · YOUNG'S iiiiiiiii. CARPENTER SERVICE .•. THE a.:- IMniiM1dENls BASEMENT WATERPADDF1NG Unconditional lttetrne guar· antee. Local references fur· n ished. 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ScNN'/F Remodeling For Fast Courteous Servia Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, .CaD D<nnls Bo)·d 740-992-1189 ·' • I ' - -------. ----------, ,---· - - ... --------- - - - .. �Page 86 • The Orily Smtinel 'l'uesday, Odubcr 2.4. :too6 www.mydailysentinel.com a 13-play drive for die winand attaches the quadriceps with Cleveland, is the sec- Browns' offense managed ning touchdown. ond Browns player to tear just 165 total yards - 34 muscle to the shin bone. Carson Palmer went 8-ofagainst "Gary has fought hard to his patellar tendon since rushing 9 for 93 ya!ds, connectfromheeBl from Page Bl get back, but it's an injury July. On the first 11-on-11 Denver's defense. ed with Olad Johnson on a The Browns dropped bug and one of the things play of mining camp. cen32-yaro qomplelion on a Baxter, who missed the we ' re up against right ter LeCharles Bentley, the passes, didn't .do a good the next game, andtbe NFL foudb-and-1 play lhat set up final 10 games last season now," wide receiver Joe club's top free agent sign- job protecting ~k suspended him for' the next the ~ an4 made the with a tom chest muscle Jurevicius said. "When it ing this past offseason, Charlie Frye and failed to two. ln a separ.ite case, offense feel a lot better about ,.__ ,... ' and three games earlier this rains it pours and when a ruptured his patellar with- move the . ball inside Henry has pleaded guilty to WiCil ' ' · year with a similar injury, snowball gets going it gets out any contact and was Denver's 40-,yard line unlit marijuana poSsession 8114 a "The last two weeks, we gun charge, making htm were in a funk.n guard Eric . the fowtb quarter. was backpedalling in the bigger. It's unfortunate for lost for the season. Crennel was asked about Crennel has spent the subject to the league's disci- Steinbach ~ "I think this second quarter when he Gary because he' s an inte. media reports that Bentley past few weeks lamenting pline. is a turnaround game." :· planted his feet near the 5- gral part ofthis team." · Cincinnati went 1-2 withincon ~i stency It sure changed · t he mood was recently hospitalized the Browns' yard line and tried to leap Crennel has not spoken on both sides of II.. ball. o ut h.im, scoring 13, 13 and in the locker room. The and knock down a pass · to Baxter, who signed . a with a staph infection. "LeCharles is at home his team hasn' t shown 17 points. Injuries to · the Ben~s hadn't won in three intended for Broncos wide six-year, $30 million conoffensive line were a major receiver Javon Walker. tract with a $10 million and is reha,bbing. We will much im~rovement, but factor during .that . span as weeks-they had ·their bye between losses - and had Baxter's legs buckled signing bonus before last talk about LeCharles . on Crennel said he isn't will- well. but Henry was unques- everyone asking what was Friday," Crennel · said. ing to contede the season. awkwardly and he dropped season. tionably missed. . wrong with the defending "There is adversity in to the ground in excruciat"Our people were with Browns general manager While Henry was.out, the AFC North champions. ing pain. He immediately him last night," Crennel Phil Savage has a news everyone's life and you Bengals had their receiving "By beating them, we grabbed his left knee and it said. "He ·wants to come conference scheduled for have to deal with it when it corps funher thinned by pretty much s~~ the comes," he · said. "If you injuries. Kelley Washington abuse we were was initially believed that bi!ck and he was talking that day. ng as a BentleY's agent, Neil . can .handle the adversity is out with a hamsiring team," safety Dexter was his only injury. Baxter about rehabbing and cominjury, and Tab Peny wiD declined comtoday, then you can enjoy Schwartz, ·Jackson said Monday. was lifted onto a cart and ing back. I think there is a the success of tomorrow. I miss the rest of the season The next step is to get driven to the locker room. chance he can get back if . ment. The injury to Baxter only think that's the way you with a hip injury. Antonio some consistency back in an Later, the Browns dis- he has the right attitude Chatman suffered an abdom- offense missing the big play. magnified Sunday' s repul- have to approach it. . covered that Baxter had abou.t it." . "We scored what, 17 "Otherwise, you .might inal injury during a 17-14 sustained major injuries to Baxter, who played in 48 sive showing against the · over Carolina . on win points?" Houshmandzadeh both patellars, the tendon consecutive games for Broncos. Despite having · · as well throw your hands Sunday. said. "There's lot of worlc that stabilizes the kneecap . Baltimore before signing two weeks to prepare, the . up and dive off a cliff." Without its usual comple- to be done.'' ment of pass catchers, the Noies: No. 2 QB Anthony Wright could be unavailable this compelling season is a offense had to be a little title in 2003, the last year ing? again this week. Wlight had more conservative against under the points system, If the objective is to create product of the system. an eme~gency !~J>pendecto­ NOBODY was still check- · interest that draws in fans, "Everyone thinks it's the ~'!"~idn't use any four- my, .sidelining h1m for the ing out the standings this then NASCAR must main- most competitive one, but I wide receiver sets yesterfromPageBl last two games. Doug late in the season. He ran tain a way to keep people kind of look at it the other day," Lewis said Monday. Johnson, who hasn't thrown away with that champi- watching. way - it's the sloppiest ·"We k.ept light ends on the a pass in a game in two system. onship and no one could The Chase was the Chase we've had so far. The field more than we have in years, is Palmer's backup Scores of NASCAR tndi- catch him from August on: tionalists hate the Chase, He even clinched the title a answer; and France correctly least competitive one," he · the past, particularly on third until Wright returns. ... RB complaining it's manufac- week before the finale, predicted that it would take said. "Nobody has been able down and even on early Chris Perry, who missed the to run in the top 10 every downs. Normally, it could tured and contrived, and meaning he could have gone a few seasons before it week. No. one is putting up have been a receiver in that preseason and the first five games while recovering · · takes away from the model fishing in the Aorida Keys shaped into what he envi- stag~ring numbers, or that position." from knee and ankle surgety, of .· consistency that was instead of racing at sioned. · Now NASCAR donunating streak we saw One near-perfect drive carried tWice for 4 yards and required to win the title · Homestead-Miami finally has a competitive the fJTSt two years. saved the day. caught three passes for 26 every year before 2004. Speedway on that final playoff race, · whe.re ifs "With no trouble, Jeff The Bengals failed to get a Xards against the Panthers. absolutely impossi111e to Burton is probably the run- first down on five of their six 'He did OK physically," Yes, the Chase does tram- Sunday. Where's the drama in guess who will hoist the tro- away winner of this thing. first-half possessions. They Lewis said. "He had some ple all over that tradition. that? And why shouldn't phy in Homestead next But, what we're seeing this ·were a little better in the sec- rust. It's the first lime he's But it's hard to argue that year, is none of us are ond half, when .the offense been hit carrying the ball and this way isn't a lot more fun. NASCAR do something to month. But Kenseth isn't so sure immune from lrollble." finally came together during actuall~ ~ ~-" : When Kenseth won the prevent that from happen- Browns Bengals · Cult leader faces execution alone, As ana a Mlddleport •.Pomeroy, Ohio o 11 ' I '\J""•\td ,1• ~.._:;n go at least five games. It looks as though it could swing back and forth all the from Page HI way to Game 6 or 7. That's refreshing, espeJones, who nearly blew a dally after the long-suffer. thr«-run lead. ing Boston Red Sox swept St. Louis in 2004, and the Jones hung on, however, . lon~-suffering Chicago and Detroit's 3-1 victory Whtte Sox (ljd the same tt;> tied the Series at a game Houston last'season. apiece. Just like the Tigers, But the Tigers are quite a the ratings rebounded in story, too. Don't forget, they . Game 2 from a record low lost an AL-record 119 - for the opener. games only three years ago, Now the Series has shift- and their revival has been ed to St. Louis for Game 3 meaningful not only for the on Tuesday night, and will city of Detroit, but the entire Baseball · Tuesday night at new Busch sport of baseball. "It's a seven-game series. Stadium, where they've They jumped out to a quick played well all year. one, we fired back," third "Knowing our fans and baseman Brandon lnge said. our history it will mean a "We're going to their place lot more if we're all now. It should be interest~ involved with · the first World Series that was won ing." Are we headed for a long in this park, rather than the first World Series that was series? "We may be," lnge added. played," La Rossa said. The Cardinals, who won "That's our ~oal. It's not the NL CCnlral with 00ly 83 just to play, it s to win. And victories, look much more we've got a shot. We've got competitive than they did in a better shot than most peo. their last trip to the Series. ple think." Perhaps it's time to tune They'll send ace Chris Carpenter to the mound in. Giants fromPageBl after the last interception, periced up spirits moments later with a 53-yard touchdown pass to Patrick Crayton SO\)II after. But it was too little, too late. The Giants clearly enjoyed themselves in this one, from their defense's trademarlc jump-shot oele~ brations to ronnins back Brandon Jacobs celebraling 4< a touchdown 'f.O.-style on the Cowboys' star logo in the end zone. New York should he happy now that it has beaten Dalla5 each division (3-3), · . Washington and Philadelphia - ud gets to play its next three game at home. However, tbe Giants also' come away facing twQ serious injuries. Arrington tore his left Achilles tendon and is likely for the season, and defensive end Osi Umenyiora missed most of the second half with a strained hip. foe'..,.. ------ -___... --· ___ -......--...---.- .......... '41. . .· 2007 Pontiac . G6 .............. ·- ·------ 2007 Chevy HHR 2007 Buick Lucerne CX - ...... ---·--· .... .... 2007 Chevy Cobalt LS IIIIPIIs:t._. · 2007 Chevy Uplander 2007 Pontiac GS __ ._.. --...... 2007 Chevy Impala 2007 Chevy CokN1Iclo OBITUARIES Page AS • William P. Rizer • Mildred Cheesebrew • George Horak INsiDE • Midcleport Literary Club meeting held. ~ ~~A3 .·· • GOld star awarded to.lodal SOldier. See Page A3 • For the Record. Sae Page As • Sonshine Circle donates to God's NET. See Page A6 • Curtis family reunites. See Page M _.._ 2 SI!CI'IONS - -- .............. 2007 Pontiac G6 ---- a t 1.l'IO 12 pAGES • liM I ftr 11122111 2007 Chevy Malibu LS _.., $111PIIW'1Ut5 Annie's Mailbox Calendars 2007 Pontiac Vibe Comics Editorials -·~ Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Volley Pub6obin& Co. CHEVROLET • CADILI 4C • 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or 1 JH417 • 7-1094 • •C Po~neroy, Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-4; Sun. 12-4 • www.markDorte••s••a.c:om -¥lftth A.. . .aowaCI c:recllt . . . . . . . . Cft4Ar.C 0 Decorating camp sites at Forked Rt¥1 .Swte f>at\ for .the annual Halloween bash was such fun. Here from the left, Tori Goble, Kyla Hawthor;rl!!, ~nah Hawley, Secca Chadwell and Auy Hendrtx pitch ~~. to ,get the :!IM:~f :tlltnily. cimi'J>et.'t'e~ fflr the iudgi~g:. ·· . ...•. Run hoStS fun Halloween bash BY Clwft.aE Hoaiuc:N HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM REEDSVILLE It couldn't have been a nicer day for an outdoor party. The sun· was shining, it was warm, and the setting beneath trees adorned with red and gold leaves was perfect. Everything was "just right" as an old friend of mine would say, for Saturday's annual observance of Halloween at Forlced Run State Park. It was apparent that the children decorating camp sites, riding scooters up and down the roads, and helping parents prepare bags of candy for the trick or 1r1iters to come later in the day were l)aving a wonderful time. 5DFF REPORT Everybody has a job to do at the Fot'ked Run State Park's annual Halloween party. Around their camp fire, Kelsey Johnson, Krista Johnson, Kayta Hawthorne. Brent Johnson, and Alice Hawthome sack candy for trick or treat. Forked Run personnel local and from far-away, to hosted the party which the beautiful park which attracts humlreds of campers and non-campers, PI m•-fai'Jd .... AS and basic safety practices, this can 1>e a safe and happy Halloween," Swift sa1d. MIDDLEPORT - Trick "There will be a lot of vehior treaters and motorists are cle traffic and pe9estrians in advised to be aware of one town druing trick or treat, another during Thursday and drivers and pedestrians night's trick or treat activi- are reminded to be very ties. careful." Middleport 'Police Chief Swift recommended the Bruce Swift said officers following tips: . with the police department • Carry a' flashlight. there will have a strong • Make sure costumes fit presence in the community, properly and masks do not both in cruisers and on foot. obstruct vision. Trick or treat will he held · • Children should not run from 6 to 7 p.m. · from house to house or run "By using common sense across roadways, should NEWsc.>MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Classifieds .... et.arlel• lla . . cll/,...._ Houchins voted against the m~sure. The new ordinances proposed Monday night impose · a $25 refundable deposit for t11ose using ,picnic shelter~ and restrooms in village parks, . limits campaign signs to those 12 square feet in dimension,-and requires their removal within 10 Please- C-.dl. AS . . GALLIPOLIS September generally means a new school year has begun, and with it. a decline in the number of youth seeking employment. That was the reason officials with the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services gave for lasi month's drop in jobless rates throughout the state. For Gallia and Meigs counties, as well as their neighbors. the decline was significant. · County-by-county jobless rates were released Tuesday by' ODJFS, showing that Gallia County's unempk)yment level for September was 5.6 percent, a I percent. decrease from 6.6 percent posted for August Meigs County saw a seven-tenths of a percent drop in unemployment for September at 7. 9 percent. Meigs' jobless rate for August was 8.5 percent. The decrease in unemployment in surrounding counties was also notewor.thy. Athens was· at 5.4 percent. a seven-tenths of a percent drop from August's 6. 1. Jackson's rate l!lso fell seven-tenths of a percent, from 7.5 in August to 6.8 last month . Lawrence County reported unemployment at 4.9 percent in September, a sixtenths of a percent decline from 5.5 in August. Vinton County was at 6.8 percern last monih, a ·five-tenths of a percent fall froq\ August's 7.3 . And Washington County had the smallest decrease of area counties at two"lenths of a percent, from 5.3 in August to 5. 1 in September. . : Ohio' s unemploymeril rate was 5.3 percent iO September, down from 5.! percent in August. . The national unemployment rate for September was 4.6 percent, dowrt from the August rate of 4.7 percent. · "The decline in unemployment was due primari· ly . to individuals leaving the labor force ·and returning to school in September," said ODJFS Director Barbara Riley. Monroe . County had the highest rate of unemployment in-September at9 percent, while Delaware County had the lowest rate at 3.3 percent. · PleiiSe- Jobless, AS Low cost vet clinic in need of clients BY Brnt SERGENT BSERGENT<!!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS -Most people love their pets but not all can afford to give · them proper health care which is why Meigs County Dog Warden Tom Proffitt has arranged for a visit from only visit homes of people a low cost spay and neuter you know and should not clinic that includes low cost eat treats without checking vaccinations on Wednesday, them for signs of tampering. Nov. 15 at the Meigs • Walk with childen rather · County Dog Shelter. than driving from block to Proffitt said he must have block. 40 appointments booked for • If possible, use reflec- Help For Animals, Inc .. a tive material on costume in nonprofit organization from order to increase visibility. Barbour.sville, W.Va., which Swift said police will also is conducting the clinic. So be on the lookout for van- far Proffitt says he has 17 dal s and others involved in appointments booked. criminal activity during There is a limit of 50 . trick or treat. Those com- appointments for · the one mitting crimes will be. day, all-day visit. arrested, he said. · Price s for the clinic Issues trick or treat safety tips INDEX ,..,c.-,.... ...-.II'· allow for space on the adjacent lot for maintenance, but voted in favor of the ordinance as it was consid. ered. Council conducted the fimil reading and approved an ordinance that . allows bicycles on sidewalks that are pan of a multi-purpose trail such as that now proposed by the Middleport Development Group. KKELLY@MYO"ILYTRIBUNE.COM 2007 Equinox -· ordinance carries a $25 permit fee, but eliminates a per-linear-foot fee as was originally proposed. It also eliminates the requirement of a survey and the permission of tile adjoining landowners, but holds the fence's owner responsible for any boundary issues. Council President Stephen Houchins said he felt the ordinance should . -· 2007 Chft-y Silvenldo . ' BY KEVIN KELLY _.,......,.,....,., _.. 1\\\\\1\l>tl.Uh-.tlllllh 'l ~llll • Area jobless rates .dipped in September . ~. ---Erllly, ~. I'IIL.w. • _,.,, - ()('I()BI .H!!5 ,.!UUII · final readings on·ordinances permitting bicycle~ on village sidewalks and new regMIDDLEPORT . ulations relating to fences, Middleport Village Council and introduced three ordiintroduced a proposed ordi- l)anoes ooncemitlg political nance on MQnday evening si,gns, deposits ·for using designed to more clearly .p~k facilities, and CBD define the uses of manufac- definitions. · The ordinance governing tured and modular buildings in the central business dis- new fences was amended trict. after its second reading. As Council conducted the approved Monday night, the 2007GMEnvoy ·-.-.., _,.,..._ f)\' BY BILWI J. Ria BRerooMYDAILYSENTINEl.COM • Eastern set to face New Boston. SeePage.1 ....... ~·-· ,.__ .... \\111'\l ..... ,!• Middleport CouncH considers, approves new ordinances SPoRTS ' WEAmER 2007 Chevy Suburban LT '\,, - NASCAR ... OVCS students donate Bible study books, A6 include: $25 for a cat neuter; $40 for a cat spay';' $45 for a dog neuter (under 30 pounds); $50 for a dog spay (under 30 pounds). In addition to the spay and neutering pr<Jq~dures, low cost vaccinations will also be offered and include: $9. rabies; $11, DHPPLC (distemper, hepatitis, para influenza, lepto, parvo): $11 , FVRCP (distemper. upper respiratory viruS:, C'alci ); $11, FeLV (felin~ leukemia) ; $11 , bordetella (kennel cough. dogs only). In addition the following services wi 11 also be offered: $20, heartworn1 test (for dogs); $25 FeLV/FIV, test for cats. When clients fill out an application at the dog shelter for the services they will Please - Ol11k. 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 24, 2006 phillips taylor