http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e8a82b43cad11099befba1525a8a8d3c.pdf a843bbce261b6b44f02518bb3e5d3a2c PDF Text Text GARDENING &unbap ltmt~ ·itntintl PageD6 Stmday, September 24, 2006 .. rs BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS among others. An estimated 70,000 mushroom species have been identified worldwide, though only about 10.000 grow in North America. At least 70 to 80 of the wild varieties are toxic, and some are downrighl lethal, including the aptly named "destroying angel" and "death cap." Among edible fungi, the most highly sought include truffles, morels, chanterelles, portahella (the large "filet · ntignon" of specialty mushrooms), shiitake (a fibrous mu~hroom commonly grown · on dead broadleaf logs), enoki (tender white mushroom thai thrives in cool tempemtures), oyster (matures in an array of colors and sizes with a mild taste), maitake (" hen-of-the-woods" with rich Oavors) and pom poms (delicate, sweet taste often compared to lobster or veal), KENNETT SQUARE, Pa. - Folks into fungi in and around this Brandywine Valley community - and there are many -like to say that mushroom growing isn't such a dark science. All you need is a healthy horse and shade. Plenty of shade. Seed the spawn in manurerich compost inside a windowless building and. if the humidity, temperature and ventilation are right, you' ll be able to pick a half-dozen crops or "flushes" of highquality mushrooms at the end of a 12- to 16-week growing cycle. Simplified though it may be, that formula has a lot of local pioneering going for it. Kennett Square has upwards of 85 farms listed in the Chester County Yellow Pages. Pennsylvania produces nearly 50 percent of the nation's. mushroom crop, with the bulk of that picked by hand at the scores of growing sheds concentrated here. ·There are no compelling climatological or horticultural reasons to explain the region's extraordinary number of mushroom producers. "Most likely good access to markets," said Jim Angelucci, geneml manager of Phillips Mushroom Farms, which claims to J;le the largest grower of spec1alty mushrooms in the United States. Buyers of the fresh fungi are just .a short haul away in Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities. Mushrooms have been cultivated here since the 1890s, initially by a few carnation growers who wanted to utilize wasted space in their greenhouses and generate new income from an alternative, off-season crop. It didn't hurt that area racetracks were willing to give away sizable accumulations of nutrient-rich horse manure. "They actually paid you to take it . off the place," Angelucci said. "Now a truckload costs you anywhere from $1,000 to $1,500." Essential stuff, manure, because the substrate, or growing medium, is one or the most important components in mushroom cultivation, Angelucci said. "Ground up corncobs, cot- . tonseed hulls and shredded hardwood bark are good sources of carbon; poultry manure, horse manure and ammonium nitrate provide the nece:ssary nitrogen. Add air and water and a little gypsum -to balance the pH (acidity)." It isn't uncommon for groups of commercial growers to establish compost cooperatives where huge stacks of decomposing material are watered, aged, blended and pasteurized, the latter to kill any lingering insects, before being delivered to climate-controlled mushroom houses. There, the compost is spread over rows of stacked wooden trays, sterilized and sprinkled with spawn. The tempemture is dropped, the humidity raised and the mycelium - small, root-like · filaments - begin threading their way through the substrdle. At that point, a thin layer of enriched soil, the casing, is added to the top of the compost. Pickers wJII start gathering fully fruited mushrooms from the beds in a matter of weeks. "Mushrooms are one of the most difficull commodities to grow," the American Mushroom Institute says. "Intensive labor is required to produce a consistent, high quality crop. Also, mushroom farms today are highly tech. nical operations, complete with extensive computerized systems to monitor each point in production." William Phillips, who founded Phillips Mushroom Farms in 1926, is one of several growers credited with bringing ice and eventually air conditioning to summertime mushroom production. That made it into a viable year-round crop. Donald Phillips and his brother. Marshall, took over management in the mid1960s, eventually steering the farms away from the white varietals and into exotics: black trumpets and porcini. Perhaps tile easiest mushrooms for novices to grow are oysters and shiitake. Kits are available that duplicate commercial cultivation, and make mushroom farming something you can do quickly and conveniently from home. Most aie sent with spawn already injected into a growing medium. Just mist the maturing plant each day and expose it to temperatures Unique Antiques opens, As sliced, grilled portabella mushrooms contains the same amount of potassium as a medium-sized banana." Vegetarians often choose mushrooms as meat substitutes, the sandwich-sized portabella cap in particular. Also spelled "portobello" and .''portobella," it provides flavors difficull to achieve with vegetables alone, writes Jack Czarnecki, in "Portobello Cookbook" (Artisan). ranging from the mid-50s to mid-60s. Aside from their pleasing flavors, mushrooms have high nutritional value. They're rich in copper and potassium, niacin, the antioxidant selenium and B-vitamins. "White. button mushrooms contain more protein than kidney beans," the U.S. Department of Agriculture says. "Two-thirds of a cup of Scenes from 2006 Sternwheel Riverfest, A6 at · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vul. ;;6, No, :l4 '""" "')<lo~il)"' "'ind . <· nu> MONDAY, SEPTEMUER 25, 200b • SPORTS ' • Riverside Invitational. See PageB1 ,. •' Cha~ene ' OBITUARIES Page AS • Rhoda Ann Untalan • Timothy H. Mills • Iva Ernestine Zuspan • INSIDE • O'Bieness Memorial · Hospital to offer breastfeeding.class. See Page A3~ • Mason earns CMRP designation. See Page A3 .~ ' •' ' Hoelllchjphoto Docks at the Pomeroy levee was filled with boats for the Sternwheel Riverfest. This year there was a record of 18 sternwheelers and more than 50 pleasure boats. Stemwheel Rivelfest, another success BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - While the weather wasn't perfect by any means as it alternated between sunshi ne and rain all weekend and erided on a wet note , this year:s. Sternwheel Riverfest wils a good one overall. "The rain didn't seem to dampen the spirits of those at the festival. but it did affect the size of the crowd," commented John Musser, chairman. Everything but the Chalk-it-Up sidewalk art contest was held although the Saturday night entertainers bad to be moved off the amphitheater and onto the parking lot stage because of water running across the stage, "Still we con~ider it a success," said Musser. Eighteen sternwheelers and about .50 pleasure boats lined t~ e docks at the levee, the parking lots were lined with crafters and food vendors, and there was plenty of entertainment. Again this year the "Centennial'' was on hand to take festival -goers on cruises up and down the Ohio River, and Saturday night featured a giant fireworks display. As always th e chi li cookoff was a huge success and winning the awards with the People's Choice award was John Wolfe. Mason VFW team. Winners of the organizational awards as selected by judges were Brian J. Reed/photo Jane Jones of New Haven, W.Va., pictured, and her friends Sue Mora, Denise Mora and Loretta Holsinger, braved a little rain but kept stirring their chili for the chili cookoff at Saturday's Sternwheel Riverfest. Their "Bite Me" recipe, original like most at the festival, was a secret. Union Local 650 Union ·Chili Builders team, first; Mason VFW, ·second, and Denise Bunch. Attorney at Law, third. Placing in the individual team awards were Grandma's Chili, first ; The Pioneers, second. and Bite Me Chili, third. The duck purchased by Judy Werry crossed the finish line first in the ducky . de~by for the first place prize of $1,000 in Meigs County · Chamber bucks. Second prize went to Phil Harrison, a $500 sav.ing bond from Farmers Bank; third prize to Lee Powell, a SI 00 savings bond from the Ohio Valley Batik; ... and fourth to Diana Lawson, a $75 bond from Peoples Bank. Numerous other prizes were awarded. The American Electric Please see Festival. AS ' Free cancer services in Meigs BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM y ~- • Riley family holds reunion. See Page A3 • Completes basic training. See Page A3 • TOPS honors acl'liever. $eePageA3 • Transters posted. SeePage AS .. . WEA1HER ' Seutty.MIIla . . . JD11knlw hawtbey11vote ' . ' I ' _. Dlleerll~t~~~ ta11t issues, visit BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTNELCOM Details on Page A6 • . ·'' INDEX dontvote.oom •cai1·......78U. 2 SECfiONS- 12 PAGES ' Calendars ' Classifieds • . / Advertising paid for by AARP. ,. ' B3-4 Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials . A3 Comics Obituaries • ·, Racine Junior Fire Deparbnent conbibuting to community ? . ' Members of the Racine Junior Volunteer Fire Department along with help from their advisors restored ~ 1968 Ohio Division of Forestry truck now used as a brush truck. Pictured (from left) are Charlie Wolfe, Zach Pickett, advisors, Kyle Goode, Eric Fruth, Michael Yost. Timmy Sands, Kevin' Layne, advisor. Not pictured, advisors Matt Smith, Kenny Layne. And then please. IOta the pels ... vote witt•• illferllled . . . to II••• . ,' . '·' Beth Sergentjphoto •••••••itsecurtty.....es. ' ... .: : Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACINE - Menjbers of the Racine Junior Volunteer Fire Department . are doing more than cleaning the station and washing the trucks, they're giving back to the ~ommunity. Charlie Wolfe: member of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and advisor to the juniors said he wants people to be aware that these yourrg people aren't just hanging out but giving back to not o~ly the station but ihe village and surroundin g · areas. There arc six members in the junior fire department who do everything from sweep and clean downtown streets after llooding. to pi ck- POMEROY -· Meigs .County's limited hea lth care options have caused some improvisation resulting in the Meigs County American Cancer Society Resource Center (CRC) wrere free serv ices are offered to cancer pmients and their care givers. The Meigs County CRC located within the Mulberry Community Center is open from 9 a.m. to I p.m., Tuesday ihough FriJay with hours adjusted to meet. a client's needs. The phone number is 992-7520. County The Meigs American Cancer Society Taskforce n1ade up of local members hopes thi s best kept secret becomes a valu able tool in the local fight againsl cancer. The center was funded by local dollars raised by the Meigs County Relav For Life and its volunteers are also local residents. Visitors to the CRC will 'have free access to a computer. the internet and a printer provided by the American Cancer Society. Other services include free wigs for chemotherapy .hair loss. prosthetic devices includ ing bras. cosmetics and appointments with the American Cancer Society\ Patient Navigator. Coleen Krubl. the patient navigator Please see Service, AS Eastern board acts on personnel STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local Board of Education approved supplemental contracts and other personnel items at last week's regular meeting. The board approved supplemental contracts for Brian Bowen as head baseball coach and fall quarte1' weight room coordinator. following were The approved as substitute teachers for the remainder of the 2006-2007 school year: Colleen Ashworth. Jennifer Baldwin, Samuel Bennett. Eric Brown, Gary Submitted photo "Pimp my truck!" The "before" picture of the 1968 Ohio Cunningham. Joni Danieb, Division of Forestry truck the Racine Junior Fire Department Leslie Dunfee. Christopher Light, Jennifer Orion. Rena restored into a working brush truck. Ransom, David Stafford, ing up trash along a two mile of forestry truck that is now a Christopher Stewart. Victor stretch of road, to hosing off brush truck used by ·the Wallace, Deborah Wood. the Southeru Local School department. Using money Robyn Ha\'.lk, Ron Logan. Powers. Sharon District\ parking Jot. from fundraisers, the juniors Joan Pearce Recently the junior fire invested around $1,000 in Cunningham, Dietrich. Amher Fouty, department and their advi Please see Racine, AS Kenneth Green, Justin sors restored a 1968 divisiim Kinder. Seth McCoard, Larry Parks. Amanda Parry, Stephan Christopher. James D. Essick. Truv Oldaker and Laurena Sharp. TI1e board approved the following as volunteers at Eastern Elementary for the 2006-07 school year: Tammy Adams . Nnrma Arbaugh. Laurie Boyles. Tammi C.1usey. Apni Davis, Ash ley Hager. Linda Hensky. Carrie Holter. Dee Kimes. Sarah . Kuhn. Tanya Lambert. Sl1aron Lawrence, Serena Lemley, Carrie Long. Jenny Ridenour. Melissa Scvoc and . Alice Sharp. Shelly Caldwell was approved as a substitute bus driver, and Nancy Circle was approved as a home instructor for a health-impaired student. Sara Barringer was aprroved as a substitute secretary. The · fo llowing were approveJ as substitute teacher . aides: Kolleta Please see Eastern. AS. �i$2006 UNIVERSAL MEDIA . SyNOiCATE 1 ~ Monday, September 24, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Page A2 • The Daily Sentinel ADVERTISING FEATURE ADVERT!SEM£NT UNIVERSAL MEDIA SvNDIC ATfh• 3939 FyFRHARO AVE CANTON OHIO 44109 New Buffalos being handed over to Public Community Calendar :Local residents only have 72 hours to walk away with the 20 roll 'bricks' of n1oney Monday, Sept. 25 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m ~ . 117 Memorial Drive. RACINE Southern Local School Board, regular meeting, 8 p.m ., Southern High School media room. Clubs and organizations .. Monday, Sept. 25 POMEROY - Oh-Kan Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Tuesday, Sept. 26 RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., Star Mill Park, pot luck to be served, new members welcome. .By DANIEL C!YrTREtL [J~ivma/ Media Sylldimtt It's like a run on the banks. The phones just ··keep ringing off the hook. · That's because the U.S. Mint• only made ·these neW Buffalo Nickels for a few months 'and then forever stoppl!d production. There will never be any more. · "Now, everyone wants them, It's a 'miracle we have them. And for only 'the next 72 hours we are handing :them over to everyone who calls ' the National Order Hotline begin··ning at 8:30 a.m. this morning,'' The World Reserve has just announced that it is also giving .confirmed Timothy . Milton, a.;,ay 6 free uncirculated rolls to everyone who beats the order 'Chief of Coin Operations for the deadline for each Vault Box. World Reserve Monetary Those who beat the deadline and cover del ivery will get the .Exchange. new Buffalo ro~s for only $7. "It took the full power of this Each sealed Vault Box contains a 'brick' of 20 special sized non-government agency to rolls of twenty five Buffalos in radiant, uncirculated condition, . come through with the mamthat's '500 coins in all. moth U.S. Mint ballistic hags of Beginning at 8:30 a.m. today readers can get them nickels shown in these private by calling the National Order Hotline toll·free at immediately world exclusive photos," he said. 1·800·239-2432 and asking for Dept. BN5966. "First issue coins like these are All shipments are backed by the power of the World Reserve ·highly sought after, but :we've never Monetary Exchange with a money back guarantee up to $10,000.00. . seen anything like this, Coin values lhe World Reserve and the United .States Mint are unaffiliates:l fluctuate dramatically and there are . entities and the trademarks of the World Reserve are distinguished never any guarantees so it's like cornand wholly separate from those registered to the United States Mint paring apples to oranges, but a forty coin . bankroll of 1913 Buffalo nickels are now such as "The U.S. Mint". If you miss the deadline you will be turned · worth up to $26,000.00." · away and required to wait for future public announcements If " Even more impressive are the new nickels authorized by the World Re~rve In this or other publicatklns. just minted in 2004. In only 2 years these new THE WGRLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE IS NOT nickels have already increased in value by an AFFILIATED WITH THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT OR astonishing 1,098%," Milton said, . ANY GOVERNMENT AGENCY. ALL TRANSACTIONS 'ARE "So just imagine what these special twenBACKED BY THE WORLD RESERVE MONETAllY EXCHANGE ty five coin rolls of new Buffalos could bring WITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE UP TO $10,000.00. someday. These are .not ordinary commercial forty coin bankrolls. You can't find them at the U.S. Mint, at the Federal Reserve or at any local bank. You can't get them rolled this way anywhere," he said. In fact, these twenty five coin rolls are so special because they reinain sealed · in the Official Vault Boxes. Each sealed vault box .contains a 'brick' of 20 rolls of new Buffalo ' Nickels in radiant, uncirculated condition ·:with Mint contact markings, 500 coins in all. :0 And here's the best part. "We are giving up :Oat) the rolls for just $7 each. The full Vault "Boxes weigh more than a heavy solid bar of : .999 pure silver. So he careful, you'll need ' both hands to pick them up,'' he said. : "Remember they are uncirculated and have :never been in the hands of the public. : Uncirculated coins are the only ones likely to :increase the most in value,'' said Milton, : These full Vault Boxes of special Uncircu•lated Rolls are the most impressive gifts to :hand .out to children or grandchildren, family ·.: members or anyone special that you want to 'impress. You just won't believe the expression :on people's faces when you hand them out. It's :like you just gave them a Million Dollars. ·, "The most impressive way to give them is in ~the full sealed Vault Boxes, but we can't stop ·•people from breaking the boxes open and .:handing them out individually. So, to keep ' that from happening we are paying out a :tremendous discount for each ·full vault box. :That's why everybody seems to be taking at ;least 4 full boxes while they still have time to :call to get them," Milton said. .~ "Just think if you had saved several rolls of •the 2004 Nickels. Right now you'd be tempted ;~to cash them all in for a huge jackpot. So for :heaven's sake, don't ever get left out-like that :again,'' urged Milton. ; .Beginning today at 8:30 a.m., the National ::order Hotline opens to the public. For only 72 :~hours they'll be handling the large number of :•calls. Readers must diall-800-299-2492 ask .:for Dept. BN5966. If the lines are busy, keep :trying. . : The World Reserve has just announced that ·;it is also giving away the value of 6 free uncir·:culated rolls to everyone who beats the order : deadline for the Official Vault Boxes. • "We have to put limits on dealers. But .:everyone else who calls within the next 72 ·:hours should be able to get what tl\ey need," . • WORLD EXCLUSIVE: These are the never-before· seen photos that show radiant uncirculated coins li ke the ones now being released to the gen era l public in a special effort by the World Reserve. The 'bricks' of 20 rolls can not be fo und from the U.S. Mint, the Federal Reserve or from any :Milton said. • loca l bank. You can't get them rn the twenty five co in rolls any where. Only those who beat the 72 hou r deadline can get them. along with six rolls free wrth each officral Vault Box. · · · On I he worldwide web at: www. CoirrVaultBoX.com HOW TO GET FREE ROLLS . ~ J ' 2005 ' • ' paintball tournament, craft vendor,, prizes. Other events Reunions Sunday, Oct. 1 POMEROY Decendents of Joshua and Mary Botts Wood reunion, 12:30 p.m. , pot luck lunch, the King Farm , 38858 Smith .Road. Saturday, Sept. 30 FRANKLIN FURNACE - Free log home learning seminar, 10 ~. m ., Heritage Log Homes of Ohio Valley. Birthdays Saturday, Sept. 30 RUTLAND -- Summer 's End Fest, I0 a. m., Rutland Church of God. family activities, concessions, homemade · apple butter. GALLIPOLIS The American Hospital Association (AHA) Certification Center announces that Holzer Medical Center's Craig Mason has earned the desof Certified ignation Materials & Resource Professional (CMRP). The CMRP is a national credential that distinguishes an individual as being · among the elite in a critical . field of healthcare management. Mason serves >as the Craig Mason Materials Director · of Management at Holzer CMRP Examination. The Center in Examination tests knowlMedical Gallipolis, and oversees the edge required of a compeHospital's Central Supply, tent healthcare materials Laundry, . Print Shop, and resource manager in the Storeroom and Receiving areas of Purchasing/Product Departments. He joins only Value Analysis, Inventory 13 other CMRPs in the Distribution Management, State of Ohio. Support Services, To earn the CMRP, an Information Systems, individual must satisfy eli- Finance, and Strategic gibility requirements that. Planning/Leadership. The mcorporate a blend of work CMRP Program supports experience and continuing the · community of healtheducation, agree to adhere care materials and resource to Professional Standards of managers and is designed to Conduct, and pass the provide an objective and rigorou' assessment of professional knowledge . Mason graduated from Gallia Academy High School in · 'I 981 and Morehead State University in Kentucky in 1985, with a degree in Business Management with an ernphas\s in Computer He began his Science. career at Holzer Medical Center in 1988 as Cost Analyst in the Accounting Department. In 1997, he transferred to Jenkins Clinic in Memorial Wellston. where he was Administrative Director, and in . 2002, accepted his current title of Director of Materials Management at Holzer Medical Center. He 'is also a member of the AHRMM. (Association for Healthcare Resource and Materials Management). Mason resides in Gallipolis · with his wife, Melissa, Assistant Vice President and Trust Officer at Ohio Valley Bank, and their two sons, Cory, 15, and Cade, 7. Church events Riley family holds reunion LETART -The Eva and Patrick Riley Reunion was· held recently in Letart, W.Va. with approximately I 00 descendents attended. Lucy Chipps was honored for being 91 years old with five generations of her family being represented. Graduates honored were JT Parker, a 2006 graduate of Huntington High School; and Katie Roush, a 2006 graduate of Alderson Broaddus with a communications degree. Joe and Karen Hreha of Pittsburgh were recognized for traveling the farthest. and the newest newest addition to the family tree was Nathan Fields, four months, son of Sheri and Jason Fields. Attending were Nathan Fields, Stephen Machir, Michelle Varian, Maddy Hreha, Cody Russell, Sissie Compson. Zachary Fields, Guyla Walburn, Brandie Van Meter, Michaela Olson, Cari>lynn Zurcher, Nikole Wilson, Guyla Rgush, Mary Ann Winebrenner, Tanya Flanery, Kaylee Goff, Lucy Chipps. Katie Roush, Lacey Varian, Lisa Hysell, Heather Drake, Sierra Van Meter, Joyce Well, Helen Ramsey, Lynna Hreha, Bobby Ann Edwards, Jeannie Roush, Kylynn Machir, Pat Winebrenner, Patty Roush. Allie Cutlip, Lucy Goff, Karen Hreha, Gage Smith, Sharon Vickers, Nancy Hall. Luke Hreha, Cheryl Riley, Samantha Shontz.. Dylan Lilley, Janet Miller, Kim Hreha, Anthony Vickers, Carol Fetty, Jan Parker, Jonathan Machir, Wilma Baldwin, Jenna · Parker. Caden Goff, Sally Bland, Jodi Parker, Randy Edwards. 'You, Me and Dupree' becomes realitY serious an issue it is. If he is unwilling to toss out hi s best friend, you may be stu ck with Dear Annie: Last May. my Josh until your lease is up. fiance and I rented a three- . But insist that the next place bedroom house with a base- you rent will be just the two ment and a two-car garage, of you. Make it about privacy and agreed to let. his best and not about Josh, and your friend. "Josh," move in. We tiance may be more recepwould each pay $500 a tive. month to cover the rent and Dear Annie: When my utilities. So far. Josh has paid daughter was a teenager, she only $200. Plus, he keeps his found out the hard way that room full of dirty clothes and she could get oral herpes by dishes. performing oral sex on an How can I make my fiance mfected partner, and , he understand that I am tired of could get genital herpes by having the two of us pay all having someone with a cold the bills? Josh has been look- sore pert'orm oml sex on her. ing for work, but not very There still is no cure for herhan!. Also, Josh has a daugh- pes. ter who lives with her mother, Now my daughter is pregand when their electricity was nant with my first grandchild. cut off, she washed her Herpes is a very serious conclothes in our home, even dition that must be carefully though she earns more monitored during pregnancy, money than I do. I asked her and if my daughter has an not to do this without first active outbreak at the time of getting my permission, and delivery, she will need to she got really angry. She con- have a caesarian to keep the stantly refers to the place as baby safe from infection. "Josh's" house,' which really Having a C-section also bums me up. means spending additional . 1 am trying .to be reason- time in the hospital and able, and I certainly don't weeks of recuperation at want to have a falling out home while tending to a )lewwith my fiance over this, but born infant. I am tired of being broke after Although the last thing on a each payday. Please help. teen's mind is the binh of her Wisconsin · future children, it would be a Dear Wisconsin: This wise girl who learned this lessounds like the plot of "You, son in order to avoid heanMe and Dupree." The situa- break in her future. Thanks tion with Josh is not likely to for getting this message out. get . better, and even if he - Murrieta, Calif.· becomes· a more reliable tenDear Murrieta: We appreant, you will still have to deal ciate the opportunity. Many with the ex and their daugh- teens mistakenly don' t think ter. Your living arrangements oral sex is sex. Listen up, are not working, and you kids. [f you are pe1forming must find a way to transmit oral sex, you are most delithis information to your nitely havi1ig sex, and you tiance so he understands how can contract a sexually transBY KAntY MITCHELL Sunday, Oct. 1 SYRACUSE - Second Thursday, Sept. 28 Annual Biker Sunday at POMEROY Alpha Syracuse Church of the Iota Masters, II :30 at St. · Nazarene, I0:30a.m. Pastor Paul .Luthern. Hostesses, Steve Combs of Leave a Norma Custer. Ann Rupe, Mark Ministries to speak. and Jeannie Werry. The public is invited . TUPPERS PLAINS Information at 992-7138. VFW Post 9053, 7:30p.m. , at hall. Tuesday, Sept. 26 MIDDLEPORT Euvetta Bechtle will observe her 90th birthday on Tuesday.' A family celebration is being planned for her. Cards may be sent to her at Overbrook Center, Room 204, Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Wednesday. Sept. 27 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will meet in special session at 7 p.m. for the purpose of confer- • VALUABLE:· These are the 'bricks' of 20 special rolls of twenty five that everyone is trying to get. They are heayier than solid bars of .999 pure silyer. Values of all coins fluctuate and there are never any guarantees, but 1n only two years, new nickel s just minted in 2004 have already increased in value by an astonishing 1,098%. So, to get in on this one readers better hurry, because the fi rst 10,000 callers are getting the value of 6 Free Rolls with each full vault box. ring the fellowcraft degree on one candidate. It will also be move up night for the officers. Refreshments. Monday, September 25,2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX • Public meetings PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Rita Hreha, Kay Riley, Jarron Hreha, Deloris Winebrenner, Judy Young, Dakota Hreha, Ann Machir, Sue Cornpson, Donna Vicker, Shari Fields, Clay Varian, Wendy Hreha, Rich Hreha Sr. , Josh Glover, Sally Smith, Justin Noel, Roger Flanery, David Edwards,John Miller, John Hreha,Tom Roush, Bill Winebrenner Jr., Jack Winebrenner, Mike Hreha, Ken Vickers, Rich Hreha Jr., Earl Riley, Nick Lilly, Bill Winebrenner Sr. , Vernon Roush, Roger Winebrenner, David Winebrenner, John Machir, Joe Hreha, Harry Vickers, Bob Winebrenner, Jeff Riley, JT Parker, Jack Well, Kevin Goff, Jim Young. Chad Smith, Ernie Compson, Jason Fields.Thomas Van Meter. AND MARCY SUGAR mined disease. And because oral sex is treated so casually. the self-esteem issues can bt: severe. panicularly for girls. We care about you - please care about yourselves. Dear Annie: This is in response tu "Lisette," who .hasn't spoken to her sister "Lana" in over a year. Get over it! My sister and 1 were close at one time but had a horrible argument. Except for an al f . h · occasion am•ly gat enng we did not speak for over 10 years. At the age of 57, she had a hean attack. We reconnccted briefly before she died six weeks later. Because of pride, I wasted all those years 1 could have had with her and her family. Is the argument worth losing your sister permanently or carrying the guilt with you the rest of your life? Accept each other's faults and enjoy one another. - Forever Guilty Dear Forever: You learned a harsh lesson, but please know that your sad experience will serve as a warning to others. Thank you. Annie's Mailbox is written b ~ h M' h 11 d Y at Y ltc e an Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Arm Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anrriesmailbox@comcast.rret, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, lL 606II. To firrd out more . about Anrrie's Mailbox, allll read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoorrists, visit th.e Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital to offer breastfeeding class ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a breastfeeding class for expectant mothers in October. The class, which is held in conjunction . with the lactation program sponsored by the O'Bieness Birth Center, will take place Wednesday, Oct. 4, from I to 3:30 p.m . in ' ' O'Bleness' Lower Level Room 010. Michele Biddlestone, O'Bleness' international board certified lactation consultant, will lead the class. Topics to be discussed will include : advantages of breastfeeding for mother and child, anatomy of the breast, physiology of breastfeed- ing , preparation • for breastfeeding, maintenance and management Of breastfeeding, and advice for working mothers. The class is provided free of charge; no registration is required. For more information, contact Michele Biddlestone ~t (740) 592-9364. .. -~. _:(luuu/':!1 J)eciat Washer .:Heavy Ducy ·X·Large Capacity -4C~·c~ • Reg. ~529 Reel Table/Leaf, 4Chairs Sale ·2 Speeds Rei: ~9 Red Tabl~ Bench, 4Cbai~ Sale ~29 Drver • .x.Large Capacity ·Hem• Do~• Motor -3Temps • Entire Stock Of Diniug Tables &Chairs •hNow On Sale! FREE DELIVERY!:' Completes basic.training TOPS honors ·. TUPPERS PLAINS achiever Pvt. Laurie Morbitzer .of Tuppers Plains has completed U.S. Army basic combat training. She is the daughter of John Morbitzer of Tuppers Plains and Valerie Baker of Delaware, and the grande daughter of John · and Brenda Morbitzer of Grove City and the late Ida Richmond. She ,is·a senior at Eastern High School , and is enrolled in the cosmetology program at Meigs High School. She is part of the 2nd Battalion, 485th infantry Pvt. Laurie Morbltzer regiment, Echo Co., 4th Platoon "Death Dealers" of begin AIT after graduating Fort Jackson, S.C. She will next year. Proud to be a.part of your life. S!!bscribe.today • 992-2 155 '· COOLVILLE - A yellow rose was presented to LaChresi a Bogardus in recognition for achieving her goal and becoming a KOPS (keeping off pounds sensibly) at thi s week's meeting. The weekly weight loss winner was Connie Rankin. Tops recently met with 21 members and two visitors present. The group will be attending the fall rally to l;le held in Cheshire, Sept. 30. Plans were made to have a walking group in the Tuppers Plains and Coolville fall parades on Oct. 14. TOPS meetings are held every Tuesday night with weighin at 5: 15 followed by a 6:30 p.m. meeting. For more information contact Pat Snedden at 662-2533 or attend a free meeting. $289 Free Delivery FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 �OPINION . M onday,Septe!~~:2o1:! ------~~------------------~--------------~------------~~----~---. The Daily Sentinel' The Daily Sentinel Help Islamic extremism, shut. up Shut up. When all is said and done (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 when protestors junk www.mydailysentlnel.com their placards, when burnmg churches cool, when a Ohio Valley Publishing Co. murdered nun's grave Diana grows grass - '"shut up" is Jim Freeland West the underlying message of Pope Rage, the latest fulmiPublisher nation to come from Islam, this time over Pope Charlene Hoeflich Benedict's recent lecture on to the world body. "Islamic General Manager-News Editor faith and reason. When the fascists" are out. pope argued. quoting a ''Extremists who use terror Byzantine sm1rce on as a weapon to create fear" ----------------Muhammad, that the prac- are in. Cougress shall make 110 law respecti11g an tice of forced conversionWe probably have presiestablis111111'11.t of religio11, or prolribitit~g the key to Islamic expansion dential pal and roving over the centuries - is ambassador Karen Hughes free e.wrcise thereof; or abridJ(illg the freedom inimical to both faith . and to th<tnk for Bush's dlsof speecl1, or of the press; or the right of the reason , the reaction of cree t- to-the-point - ofpeople peaceably to asSt'mble, at~d to petition · anger and violence was incomprehensible . talk . instantaneous. Just shut up, "Diplomats say that tHe Govemme11t for a redress ofgrievat~ces. the umma exclaimed. Muslims hear (the phrase Or, to put it more elegant-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ly, as did Daniel Pipes : 'Islamic fascists ') as an attack on their reli gion. "The Muslim uproar has a thereby validating the goal- to prohibit criticism extremists' false charge that of Islam by Christians and the United States i.s at war thereby impose Shariah with ls·lam," writes Morton Today is Monday. Sept. 25. the 268th day of 2006. There norms in the West. Should Kondr.acke, explaining are 97 days left in the year. · Westerners accept this cen- Hughes' semanti c se nti tral tenet of Islamic law, ments. which he says have Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 25, 17S9, the first United States Congress others will surely follow. put the kibosh on adminisadopted 12 amendments to the Constitution and sent them Retaining free speech about tration straight talk. But to the states for ratification. (Ten of the amendments Islam, therefore, represents mayhe there's more (less) became the Bill of Rights.) a critical defense against to it. Earlier this .month, On this date : the imposition of an Islamic Hugh.es wrote : "As I have In 1506, King Philip I of Castile died. order." traveled the world, r have In 1775, American Revolutionary War hero Ethan Allen The question is, will we met those who try to justify was captured by the British as he led an attack on Montreal. retain our free speech about the violence based on poliIn 1890, Wilford Woodruff, president of the Church of Islam? Speaking at the cy differences, long-held Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, issued a Manifesto for- United Nations this week, grievances or a perceived mally renouncing the practice of polygamy. Pakistan's Pervez threat from the West." ln 1906, Russian compo., er Dmitry Shostakovich was Musharraf asked the interDifferences, grievances. born in St. Petersburg . national community to ban threat: Isn't she missing In 1957, with 300 U.S. Army troops standing guard, nine the "defamation of Islam" some little old jih<ld thing'! black children forced to withdraw from Central High - a rendition of "shut up" Not that she's alone. Take School 111 Little Rock, Ark., because of · unruly white that's a constant refrain <Jt Hughes mentor Edward crowds were escorted to class. the United Nations - but it Djerejian. Veteran diplomat ln 1978, 144 people were killed when a Pacific looks like mum's already to assorted Middle Eastern Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 and a private plane collid- the word. Just read through . countries wann to ed over Sari Diego. George W. Bush's address Arabs, cool to Israel Uust Five years ago: Saudi Arabia formally severed relations with Afghanistan's hard-line Taliban government. Former Chicago Bulls player Michael Jordan, who'd left professional basketball after winning a half-d.ozen championship rings, announced he was returning to the game with the Washington Wizards. General Motors Corp. announced the . ~UNITED 2002 model year would be the last for the Chevrolet Camaro and Pontiac Firebird. One year ago: President Bush wrapped up a three-day trip designed to convey hands-on leadership during the Gulf Coast hurricanes, promising to act on military leaders' re4uest for a national sear~h-and-rescue strategy. A U.S. military helicopter crashed in Afghanistan, killing all five American crew members. Actor Don Adams died in Los Angeles at age 82. DEAn.! Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Farner Phil Rizzuto TO is 89. Country singer lan Tyson is 73 . Rhythm-and-blues AME:RICA! singer Joe Russell is 67. Actor Robert Walden is 63. Acto.rproducer Michael Douglas is 62. Model Cheryl Tiegs is 59. Actress Mimi Kennedy is 57. Actor-director Anson Williams is 57. Actor Mark Hamill is 55. Actor Colin Friels 1s 54. Actor Michael Madsen is 48 . Actress Heather Locklear is 45. Actress Aida Turturro is 44. Actor Tate Donovan is 43 . Basketball player Scottie Pippen is 41. Actor Jason Flemyng is 40. Actor Will Smith is 38. Actor Hal Sparks is 37. Actress Catherine Zeta-Jones is 37. Actress Aridgette Wilsqn is 33. Actor Chris Owen is 26. Rapper T. I. is 26. Actor Lee Norris is 25. Singer Diana Ortiz (Dream) is 21. Thought for Today: "The richer your friends, the more they will cost you.·· - Elisabeth Marbury, American writer (1856-1933). . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio TODAY IN HISTORY like his close a;sociate James Baker, who now wl'hairs the vaullted lra4 Study Group) - Djerejian is another happy warrior of ambiguity. The "scminul challenge" of our age, as Djerejian describes it. is " the struggle for ideas between the forces of moderat ion and extrem i,m. whether it be sccLi la r cxtremi~m or religi<HI"' extremism of no mall et what reli g ion , no matt er prejudices :md rcjecti''" and the extremist' '.\I n more crcdibi lit) ... So shut up. lllogging online. cn lumnist Mona l'harcn reJ Hl rt c· d on anotll~r 111(\tkJ;I t..:, Gco1:nc Univ~rsity ·; Vl.'a"hill !'lu n. Sc; l c·d Hossein Na sr. In an i•t tcrview wi'th ~I'R lwst I li ane Rchm. Na sr c·o,.tcst c·c l that ·· Pope Rage \·iol cnce ;1 .~ : 1 io .;t Chri-.tian" wa~ not LIII Jli P\n ked. ,\ , C llilre n \\l ull!, what culture ... ' Diane Rchm ccp1ahl y This is a challcn~c . all restated his pm iti(lll tlJ';I Idright - a clwllel~ge tn phrase) : ·so Y"" 1i 1111 k know what he's talking words arc 1 iok ncc·. · li e about . But such obfus~:ation con firmed ... is n111re than just the So shut up antitl1csis of reasoned niMeanwhile. li ste n to the tique . ·h aJ,n happens to vnicc of bona fide "cxtrcnlcomply witl1 what Pipes i:-.m.'· Greal l31 itain \ u wn call> "Shariah m>rm <'' in the Anjcm Choud;uy ·" l'l'J'lll'l- , West. Islam r]rol1ibits "blasphe- cd in th~ E1 · ~ning St<n1d;11d: .. my ... whil'i1 inciuLks criti- "The Mu sl i111s tak~ tl1ci r cism llf it s prophet relig ion very sl'ritHI\I .Y a11 d IVIuhilllllllad. The sharia non-Mu slim s mu st ;Lpprccipenall y "dc;,t h. Btlt if it is att: that aud IHU ~ l .t ho "ex tremi sts" who carry the understand thi11 thcrl· "'"Y penalt y out - as in the rit- be se riot1s cu11s~q u cnn.' :-. if ual murders of Thco van you insult Islam :111d tile Gogh in A1mterdam (2004) pfllphet. .. He continued : "WIIlw H'r and Mohammed Taha in insult ~ the me s~o, a 11c of '' Sudan (2006) - what Pope Rage revei!ls is how shod - Muhammad is g11i11f! l(_' bt.: ingly little se parates "mod- Sllbject to capita l pun i·,herates" from ''extremists" ment." "Shut up:· 'ay tltc l< l<'dnwhen it comes to the hlasates. ''o r else:· ,l .,;t\ lhe phcmy-taboo in the first ex tremi sts. Frankl1~ lhis place. "Even the most moderate sounds an awful lot'" it the and Westernized Muslims ''moderates·· are as llllll rca- ·: will not tolerate insults to sonab le as the "l'"ilremish ." , the Prophet Muhammad.'' This may he shock ing -writes Tulin Daloglu , com- but it's nothing to k left , menting on Pope Rage from speechless over. (Diana 'v\'t'sl ;,,. u collll illllst " the moderate side of Islam , in The Washington Times . .fur The Washing/Oil /i 111, ·s. '"Each offense unites Sire ca11 he conlllcll ·tf •·ia Muslims against Wes tern dimwwest@ \·eria m .m ·r ) ..·--·-·-· .. NUT JOBS" Letters to the editor arc "·elcome. Thn .,hould be less tha11 300 won/.1·. All letter.,· rm' subject to .editing. must be signed, and inc/rule address and tdet>None number. No 1msigned leflers will h<' published. U'lten shot~ld be in good taste, addressing issues, 1101 persorwlirie.1·. Letters of thanks to organizario11s and iiU!ividuals ll'iflnot be accepted for pub/icatio11. The· Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published avery afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you Know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second·class in a story. call the newsroom at (740) postage oaid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member : The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associ~tion . Postmaster: Send address correcOur matn number Is tion s to The Dan.v Sen1inel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Our main concern in al! stories is to Department extensions are: Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 By carrier or motor rou~ One month '1 0.27 One year '123.24 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Dally News Reporter: Belh Sergent, Ext 13 Advertising Out&;lde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Oav1s. Ext 16 Claas./Circ .: Jud~ Clark , Ext. 10 General Manager . Charlene Hoefl ich. E11t 12 E~mall : newsOmydailysenlinetcom Web: www.mydailyser'\tinel .com 50' Santor Citizen rates One month One year '9.24 •t 03.90 SubscriOers should remit in advance direct to rhe bally Sentinel_ No subscription by mail -permitted in areas where home ·c.lrTier sel\lice is available Mail Subscription lnolda Meigs County I 3 Weeks 26 Weeks 52Weeks '32.26 '64.20 ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks · ' 53.55 '707. tO '2 14.21 BUSH IS~E DEVIL! " ' ALL BUSINESS: Lessons to be learned ftom Amaranth hedge fund implosion Bv RACHEL BECK hedge funds because they cent decline JUst last week . for the momh ;h it 'had . to employ alternative trading atier a milder-than-expected , unload ;tsscts to al'l>id be ing strategies, which in recent winter allowed sttpplics to shut down The '''""i'""Y NEW YORK - Hedge years have largely beat the surge and thi s year's hurri- ckclined to commcn1 Inn her. fund Amaranth Advisors 'broader market. But the . cane seasnn has so far had Financiul 111arke1 " ha,·e apparently forgot that it wa' funds also take on Jots of no impact on production . On hu·gc1y shr u gg~d u!'f supposed to hedge its hets. risk to try to secure such Thursday, the most actively Amaranth \ lossc' and tile Its big push into natural gas rewards which can back- traded ti.1tures contract trad- imp;tct won ' t l i~c lv alli:ct trading led the tirm to lose fire. ed below $5 for 1,{)()0 cutJic what con>LIIlll'r' pay li •r n;1t- , about two-thirds of its $9.2 Dozens of funds including feet of natural gas. ural ~a~ I hi'"' wi r111: r lo Ill' <It ., billion in assets. Long Term Capital ·Amaranth added to its their' lwmc>. l!tn its On its Web site, Amaranth Management _ which had woes by heing highly lever- mvesturs, who thouglll . llwy · trumpets that it follows a two Nobel Prize-winning agcll. meaning it borrowed were buyin~ iato a di ' LT '> i"broad spectru.m of altema- · economists on it~ staff and money to cover its costs and fi ed lund. l1a1c·n ·t l>c~ n tive investment and trading Bayou Group have col- tl1en scrambled tu meet mar- spared. strategies in a nighly disci- lapsed due to everything gin calls when its bets went Goldmcm Sac hs Cirnu p plined, risk-controlled man- from outright !'raud to poor bad. Inc. said one of its fu1<ds ner." But that turned out to money management. ''This showed a lack of listed nn the London Stock he far from true, rocking its Amaranth exemplifies adherence to their defined Exchange. Goldman S:~u hs investors that included some how good can quickly turn leverage <\nd expo,ure toler- Dynamic Opj~H'Illllit ics I ILl., ,, of the biggest financial insti- bad. Natural gas futures ances, which allowed them could lose 2.5 Jll'lct'nl to 3 . , tutions and pension funds. soared to $1 5 per I. 000 to become susceptible to the percent in Scpt•·•nhcr It's the latest blowup in cubic feet last year after htlr- downturn in this very b~.:<.:aU \~ or ib C;'\ j)O \ \I I'C 1 the hedge fund world. which ricanes disrupted Gulf of volatile market." said Brian acqmJin~ to a IL'gul.!hliJ 1'11 continues to grow in popu- Mexico output and specula- Shapiro, principal at ing. San Di l'~o (\qrnty . larity and power yet has no tors bid up prices on fears of CarbonB;hcd Consulting. Employees Hc· tirc•ntcnt ., oversight to keep its prac- a cold winter. For a time. which provides research <Uld Association. a jlL'II 'I i l lll frrnd tices in check and protect Greenwich, Conn.-ba.,ed advisory services to hedge wi1h about $7 billion in investors. Amaranth piled up billions funds and investors. a<Sets that 1:1'1 1c'; " had There are now almost in paper gains as a lone In a letter to sharclmluers committed $ 17". l.llillitll\ to 9,000 funds, with asseL' top- trader in its Calgary. Alhena Monday, Amaranth founder Amaranth. c'lnll;IIL'd it· l11st ping $1 trillion, drawn fmm office made winning bets on Nicholas Maoun" a t(>r- $-15 million 1111 the invt•, t· a broad investor base. That's where future prices would mCr portfolio m<magc r with mcnt. Tho.~o,c ~-'" 'in rail..'\ \\'l..'l'e very different from 1990, go. By its cou nt . assets a solid reputation in finan - made bc fnrL' ,\nJtr r:rn th 's when 600 hedge funds man- under management rose cial circles _ told inve,tor> disclosure of 11idl'l lo"e' aged only about $39 billion from $7 .4 billion at the start that the year-t1i-date losse' All th is Cll\11 \'' · tln ve for a client base largely of the year to $9.2 billion in in its mulitstn1tcgy fLn\ds • moruh ... after ; 1 cnu1r d~·l i-. •·· made up ol' rich individuals. . late August. cmlid top.35 percent. \i011 ov~rtllflll'd ~~ ruk th at according to the ChicagoHowever. those gam' l:ly lute Wednesday. anoth· would have brought ilc'd~· e based Hedge Fund Research evaporated as futures prices er letter revised ih yeui- to- funds under l i.S. s,.,.," iti'cs Inc. for natural gas plunged this date losses to)\5 percent and and Exchun,,e ( · {llllllli .,.., j~ ~ n Investors are attracted to summer, including a 12 pt'r- said it would lnsc fi:'i pc·rccnt ~o,urx:rv i "iin n . www .mydailysentinel.com 2006 Obituaries Rhoda Ann Untalan --------------------------------------------------~· LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Monday, September 25, Rhoda Ann Untalan, 46, of Mason,- passed away Saturday, Sept. 21 2006. at St. Mary> Hospital. She was a homemaker. Untalan was born Sept. II , 1960, in Pomeroy, daughter of the late William Ferguson and Marjorie (Lee) Ferguson Stewart. In addition to her pa nts, she was preceded in death by her brother, Terry Ferguson; an.d aunt, Betty Hawley. Survivors include her husband, Robert U ntalan of Mason, daughter/son-in-law, Misti (Jeremiah) Alison of Mason; daughter, Christy Stewart of Point Pleasant ; grandchildren, Jordan Stewart, Kailyn Alison,; brothers, Charles Ray Ferguson of West Columbia, and Greg (Shelly) Ferguson of Mason; sister/brother-in-law, Terry (Pete) Camp of West Columbia; stepfather, James " Biddy" Stewart of West Columbia; stepsisters, Toni Givens of Mason, Kellie (Rod) Hogle of DeGraff, Ohio; stepbrother, James " Bub" (Jill) Stewart of West Columbia; aunt, Pat Proctor of Middleport; uncle, Larry Lee; nep~ew , Colton McKinney of West Columbia; spec ial friends, Mary (Ronnie) Adams and Judy Young. Funeral service will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at Foglesong-lucker Funeral Home in Mason, with Rev. James Keesee officiating. Burial to follow in. Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Visitation will take place from II a.m.1 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Condolences may be sent to foglesongtucker@ my way. com via email. 1imothy H. Mills Timothy H. Mills, 58, of Gallipolis, Ohio, passed away Friday at Holzer Medical Center. He was born Nov. 22, 1947, in Gallipolis, the son ofthe late James and Beulah Gibson Mills. He was retired as resident firefighter and assistant lire chief of the Gallipolis Fire Department. Mills joined the GFD March 2, 1971, and served as the department's secretary from 1978 to 1989 and as treasurer from 1979 to 1995. He was promoted to ·second lieutenant on March 8, 1985, and to first lieutenant on Sept. 27, 1983. On Jan. I, 1985, he was promoted to captain and was appointed assistant tire chief on Jan. I, 1992, the rank he held until retiring on March, 15, 200 I, for a total of over 30 years of fire service with the Gallipolis Fire Department. He served as resident firefighter from 1993 to 200 I. Prior to being resident liretighter, Mills was the manager of NAPA Auto Parts in Middleport, Ohio. He was a Master Mason of Patriot Lodge 11496, Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio. Mills was also a U.S. Army Veteran. Surviving is his. daughter, Angie (Charles) Henry of Gallipolis; son, Mike (Dawn) Mills of Morristown, Tenn. ; grandchildren, Jason, Brenna, Stormie, Sunee, Hope , Darian and Michaela; sister, Jane (Tom) Prose of Columbus; and his special friend, Carla Wagoner. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, Jim Mills, and a sister, Susan Mills. Funeral service will be held be at II a.m. Wednesday in the Cremeens Funeral Chai>el with GFD Chaplain Bob Hood officiating. · Internment, with tire department honors, will be in the Ohio Valley Memorial Gardens. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral chapel. . Ftre Department memorial services will be conducted at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel followed by Masonic services at B p.m. conducted by Patriot (Ohio) Lodge #496, F & AM. Firelighters from the Gallipolis Fire Department will serve as Honor Guards during the visitation hours at the funeral· chapel. · Military graveside services will he conducted by the Gallia County Veterans Funeral Detail Team followed by the·Gallipolis Fire Department graveside memorial service and the issuance of the "Final Fire Call Alert." Active caskethearers are Bob Poling, Mike Null, · Joe Cremeans, John Elliot, Rob Northup, Jim Johnson, Keith Elliot and Kevin Plantz. Honorary casketbearers are the remaining Gallipolis firefighters. In lieu of flowers , memorial contributions may be made in Mills' memory to the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department, 2018 Chestnut Street, .Gallipolis, ()hio 45631. There will be a ~athenng of the family and fnends at the .lire station followmg the services at the cemetery. TRANsFERs POSl'ED POMEROY - Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill reported the follow- . ing transfers in real estate: Insurance Booth Agency, Inc ., to Sheila Erlewine, deed, Salem. Secretary ·of Veterans Affairs to Robert Lee Bailey. deed. Suuon. Thomas McMahon, Gale McMahon. to State of Ohio Department of Transportation, right of way, S~:ipio. Hou sehold Realty Corp., Household Finance Corp., to James E. Lucas, deed, Salisbury. Frances E. Heck stall , deceased. Frances E. Lu ckadoo, deceased, to Carl Clive Luckadoo, affidavit, Rutland. Carl C. Luckadoo to Sharon L. Taylor, deed, Rutland. Sharon L. Taylor to Peter J. Pohjala, deed, Rutland. Antiquity Ohio Baptist Iva Ernestine Zuspan Iva Ernestine (Grinstead) Zispan, 89. of Mason, died Sunday, Sept. 24, 2006 at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Visitation will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday. other programs for it]formation and support . · • Helping you identify resources for financial from PageA1 assistance, medication needs, home health care, for this area acts as a midinsurance questions, dle-man to connect cancer patients with a variety of transportation and other services. Krubl can also concerns. • Listening, t aring and be reached directly at 1helping you in your time 888-ACS-OHIO. Among Krubl 's many of need. • Identifying activities services she helps assist that can help ensure a bet.clients (free of charge) in ter quality of life. · finding financial • By helping cancer resources to cope with the survivors learn to self- · many obstacles cancer navigate . presents. For example, she The Meigs County recently helped a client in her early 20's with no American Can~:er Society insurance and cervical Ta skforce in an attempt to . cancer work out an afford- publicize the CRC i> hopable payment plan with ing to get the word out her doctors and find a pre- through church bulletins, fliers and possibly a ~cription drug plan she poster coloring contest in qualified fer. The Patient Navigator the sc hools. lf you would Program can also help you like to put an announcement or flier in· your by: church bulletin or know of • Pro,viding literature any other way the group on coping with cancer. • Referring you to sup- could publicize the CRC port groups, classes and call 992-7520. Proud to be apart of your life. :Subscribe today • 992-2155 ~ I Church to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District , right of way, Letart. Suellen V. Smith to TP-CWD, right of way, Letart. Robert P. Plicht a to TP-CWD, right of way, Letart. Clara R. Duffy, John E. Duffy, to TP-CWD, right of way, Letart. Aaron Sayre, Shirley Sayre , to TP-CWD, right of way. Letart. Aaron Sayre, Shirley Sayre, to TP-CWD, right of way, Letart. Leo Morris, Linda Morri s, to Chris Sheehan, deed, Scipio. Charles C. Calaway to Barbara S. Miller, deed, Olive. Grace A. Kitchen to P. Bunce, Donald Michelle Bunce, deed, Bedford. Dwain Edwards, Linda Edwards, to Brian M. Schwartz, .deed, Rutland. William K. Marshall, Unique Antiques opens Beth Sergentjphofo Chip Werry wanted to open an antique store with flea market prices which he feels he's done with the new business Unique Antiques at 222 East Main Street. The store sells Amish furniture. candles. leather wallets, gift baskets, a variety of antique furniture, pop culture items and basically anything "unique" that can be crammed in a 19-by-17 foot area. The store Is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday · Friday, · 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday, noon to 5 p.m., Sunday. The phone number is 416-0827. Pictured trying out some of the store's Amish furniture Is Werry with sister Jenni Durst who also Works at the store. Racine from PageA1 materials to turn the beat-up old truck into a working asset to the department. Though it was hard to put a final figure on just how much money and labor.went into the truck, the junior members said it probably means more to them than it's actually worth. Kevin Layne, member of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. and junior advisor said restoring the old Dodge truck was a task the junior fire depm1ment could do together, teaching them how to work together. "It's been a good experience and it 's nice to give something back to the community," Timmy Sands, AP BUSINESS WRITER Service The Daily Sentinel• Page As Festival .from Page A1 Power Co. again hi s year sponsored a line throwing contest with trophies and cash prizes being awarded. For the second year, Kevin Layne of Racine took first place, with Ben Morris of Racine coming in second, and Matt Athey of Pomeroy, third . There was plenty of music to entertain the fes-. tival goe rs . Paul A!!~· Ariel Jr. Idol Talent Competition 9/25, 10/2 & 10/9 The Dove Brothers 9/28 Auditions: A Christmas Carol 10/1 & 10/2 MTV's Reality Check Tour 10/3 www.arieltheatre.org The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis. OH 740-446-ARTS (2787) . junior fire department member said of why he joined and stays with the department. Another reason why the ·junior fireman stay with the department is the experience which allows them to go out on calls with the Racine Volunteer Fire Department to observe. The juniors said some of the more memo- : rable experiences a,re extrications from car wrecks and a seven alarm fire in Portland. Layne said the juniors also receive monthly training from the fire department on how to work various fire and rescue equipment. There are still a few slots open for new members that' must be 14 years old to join. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department covers 67 square miles and has 37 active members. Crystal E. Marshall, to Nathan Roush, Carolyn S. Rou>h. deed, Sutton. Nancy E. Young to Brian Young, deed, Salem. Donald P. Bunce. Michelle L. Bunce, to Roger A. Imboden , deed. Bedford. Henry Bentz, Doro(hy Ellen Bentz, to Dorotha Jannine Petrel , deed, Sutton. Lawrence Bush, Violet L. Bush to Connie Mae Tucker, deed, Letart. Tom Kugel , Patty Kugel, Aaron Sayre, Shirley Sayre, to TPCWD, right of way, Letart. Earl Schultz to TP- · CWO, right of way, Olive. , Jimmie . E. Ford, Hazel H. Ford to TP-CWD. right of way, Letart. Mable B. Brumfield, Earl Wood, to TP-CWD, right of way, Chester. Janice K. Pullins, Janice K. Ru sse ll, to Janice K. Pullins, Janice K. Pullins Revo~:able Trust, deed, Lebanon . Ella N. Reeder, Carol F. Aufdenkampe, Dale C. Aufdenkampe, to Dale C. Aufdenkampe, Carol F. Aufdenkampe, deed, Olive. Ten Point Pursuits, LLC, to Margie M. Bartee, deed, Chester. Sandra Kay Kerns, Richard Kerns, Roberta Ann Ridenour, Marilynn M. Trussell, to Thomas W. Karr, Diana .S. Karr, deed, ·Chester. Danelle Johnson to Gregory T. John so n, deed, Village pf Pomeroy. Lynn S. Brown to James Toney Dingess , Susan M. Clark, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Franklin Real · Estate Co. to Artex Oil Cu., right of way, Salem. .. Harold F. Erlewine. to Regina Erlewine. Southern Ohio Coal Co., easement. Salem. Paul Orin Ervin, deceased, to Wilma Ervin, affida~it, Sutton. Wilma Ervin to Wendell Ervin , Peggy Ervin, deed, Sutton. Wilma Ervin to Donald Wayne Ervin, deed, Sullon. Jeffrey A. Church, Angela J. Church, Lucille M. Donaldson. to Clarence A. Lambert, Sally J. Lambert, deed, Olive. .Argyle Lloyd Deeter, deceased, to Thomas L. affidavit, Deeter, Lebanon. Deeter,Thomas L. Karen· Deeter, to Joseph David Rose, Teresa A. Rose . deed, Lebanon. Eva Robson, deceased , to Baer Builders · and Developers , deed, Village of Pomeroy . David Shain, Terry Shain. to TP-CWD. right of way, Letart. Robert Matthews , Jr. , to Rita • Matthews, S. Colley, Richard Christina Colley, deed, Village of Pomeroy. John A. Hawley, Bertha M. Hawley, to Mallhew A. Grubb, deed, Sutton . Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church , Fir st Pre sbyterian Church. to Syracuse Community Church, deed , Village of Syracuse. James F. Evans, Debra Evants, James T. Evans, Porter. to Mark C. Theresa R. Porter. deed, Chester. ' Scott Setty to Jeffery R. Thomp son, Beth A. Thompson , deed , Columbia. For the Record Divorce POMEROY - A divorce was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Donna Braun, Rutland, against Kenneth Braun, Pomeroy. Local Briefs Plan dance BELPRE-· A round and square dance will be held from 7 to II p.m. on Saturday at the Lunch-N-More Restaurant, 214 Sione Rd., Belpre, with live music by Randy and the Renegades. Earl Welch will be the caller. Eastern from Page A1· Fridley, Tammi Lavender, Melissa Swindell, Kiml;lerly Carl, Debbie HilL and Trudy Stewart. The board also: • Approved placement of Doeffinger and Joey student teachers in district Wilcoxon entertained on classrooms. Thursday night, the • Approved an agreement Meigs High School Band, with Anthem to provide Still Standing and Bad medical and pre scription Habit on Friday, and drug, and Medical Claims Myron Duffield , Services. Inc . to provide "Calliope King of the · third-party claims services World, " Phil" and the for dental claims . . Thrill , the Mudfork Blues • Approved an agreement . band and Warner Road on with Strategic Managemem Saturday night. Solutions to provide E-rate consulting services for the 2007 funding year in an amount not to exceed $1,200 or I5 percent of the funding requested for the funding year, whichever. is less. • Approved an agreement with Strategic Energy, LLC for the purchase of electricity December, 2006 to December, 2009 through the OSBA, BASA , and OASBO School Pool Program. • Approved open enrollment students for the remainder of the school year. • Approved 2006-07 bus routes as recommended by Transportation Supervisor Arch Rose. · • Set the next regular meeting for 6:30p.m. on Oct. 18, in ·the Elementary Conference Room. ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? In order to vote in the November 7, 2006 General Election you must be registered by October IOth, 2006. Vote at your new precinct and avoid long lines at the board on Election Day by changing your address (if you have moved within the county ) or if you changed your name, by updating your registration by October, IOth. 2006. The board of elections will be open from 9:00am. until 9:00p.m. on Tuesday, October IOth, 2006. You may also register at the following locations, Meigs County Department of Human Services, Meigs County WIC Office. License 'Bureau. Board of ' MR/DD, Pomeroy Public Library. Middleport Public Library. E~stern High School Library. Meigs County Treasurer 's Office, and all are'a high s~:hools. For any additional information, call 992-2397, or stop by our office located at 117 E. Memorial Drive, Stc .... l. Pomeroy, Ohio. Meip County Courthouse Annex. Oftice located behind Holzer Clinic, Meigs Branch on >econd tloor (former County Infirmary) . �' STERNWHEEL RlvERFEST The Dapy Sentinel PageA6 Monday, September 25, 2006 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Scureboard, Page B2 SCENES FROM 2006 STERNWHEEL RIVERFEST Monday, September 25, 2006 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY -A iehedule o1 upcorning col~ and ngh !IChool va~ sporting events invoNing teams from Gal~a. Melgs and Mason counties. BY MARK WILLIAMS Monday'& g•mtt Volleyball River Valley at Ga!lia Academy, 5 p.m. South Gallla at R.oek HiR, 5:30 p.m. Eastern at Nelsonville-York, 6 p.m. Covenant Christian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Southern at Alexander, 6 p.m. G0 1t Wahama at Regional Golf Tournament Tunday'e gamva Charlono Hoeftlch/ pholo Cha~ene Hoeftlch/photo No that's not Myron Duffield at the calliope. It's Kathleen Scott of Forest Run who will be 101 on Oct. 6 making a guest appearance at the Sternwheel Riverfest. · One of several bands performing at Riverfest was Phil and the Thrill who entertained with soulful blues ;md all-out rock. Cha~ene Hoeftlch/photo Volleyball River Valley at' Chesapeake, 5:30p.m. South Gallia JV at Hannan, 6 p.m. Gallla Acad. at Portsmouth, 5:15p.m. Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. Miracle City at OVCS, 5:30p.m. SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - For 1he first time since 2000. the University of Rio Grande men's soccer team had to take the tield in the regular season after a loss. Perhaps the loss to EmbryRiddle last week caused the sluggish start. perhaps it was the play of visiting Wabh, or perhaps it was a combination of both. Whal~ver lhe reason, lhe Redm~n struggled but still managed to win 2-1 in the American Mideas! Conference South Division opener al Evan Davis Field on Sunday evening. · The game had been moved 10 Sunday due to inclement weather on Saturday. Rio Grande (7-1. 1-0 AMCS). ranked No. J in lhe latest NAIA Top 25 poll, with the victory gave head coach SctJll Morrissey his 250th viclory of his career and extended Rio's conference unbeaten streak to 46 games. Wal sh {5-3, 0-1 AMCS) drew first blood and gained control of the game early when Aaron Davis scored Central Stale at Rio .Grande, 7 p.m. Wednesday'• gamea Volleyball Trimble at Meigs, 6 p.m. South Point at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Croll Country Southern at Eastern, 6 p.m. Ironton at Ga!lia Academy, 5:15 p.m. Hannan at Teays Valley, 6 p.m. South Gallia at OVCS, 5:.30 p.m. Soccer Point Pleasant at OVCS, 5:30p.m. Girls SOccer Pt. Pleasant at Charleston C~th.. 5:30p.m. College Volleyball Rio Grande at WVU Tech, 6 p.m. Hoeftlch/photo INSIDE Charlene Hoaftlchjphoto Cha~eno Hoetllch/photo Pumpkin and gourds of every kind and shape were dis-' played at the Sternwheel Riverfest by Steve and Carrie Morris of Harrisonville. The gourds ranged from snakes to swan types, and the pumpkins from the traditional to ' cheese shaped, and featured the Cinderella pumpkins one of which Carrie displays here. • Bengals edge Stealers. See Page B6 SPORTS BRIEFS ' . Brlan J. Rood/photo Brlan J. Reed/photo Paul Gibbs was one of the competitors in Saturday's line throwing contest. The contest is an annual event at the Sternwheel Riverfest. Cha~one Hoeftlchjphoto Chili cookoff organizational winners were left to right, Jeff Circle accepting for Carpenter Local 6!;i0, the Chili Builders; John Wolfe for the Mason VFW; and Denise Bunce for her law business. Tim Faris, 10, of Licking County: and his dog, Pugsley, found a dry spot aboard one of' the sternwheelers Saturday afternoon. Local weather Brlan J. Reed/photo Southern Girl Scout Troop 1204 stepped off in Saturday's Sternwheel Riverfest parade. Monday ... Partly cloudy. Highs around 70. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. . Monday night ... Mostly clear in the evening .. .Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Thesday ... Partly cloudy. B~an J. Reed/photo Anna Layne presented winners of the line throwing contest Highs in the lower 70s. with cash prizes and trophies. Winners were, right to left. Southwest winds around 5 Kevin Layne, Racine, first place; Ben Morris, Racine sec- mph. Thesday night...Mostly ond; and Matt Athey, Pomeroy, third. dear. L,ows around 50. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Wednes'day ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 70s . • Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows . in the upper 50s. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms . Highs in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Proud to be apart of your life. Vlnvl Slartlngll Lab tests and X-rays are available in Albany! Bnng your physician order to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's convenient location at the Albany Medical Clinic. No appointment is needed for these diagnostic services. lab hours Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to Noon • 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. lilian J. Reedjphoto The Meigs High School Marching Band, under direction of Toney Dingess, made their second Sternwheel Riverfest appearance in· Saturday's parade . The band gave a special show Friday afternoon . VISIT US ON THE WEB www.mydallysentinel.com • Imaging hours Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to Noon • 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. (740) 566-4725 Jayne Arthur, Mr Mike SMrp, RT R11rlng Stlrtllllt $129 per Sq: Ft. BerberCarP81 $695 Starting It per 6Months Same ·As cash (with approved credit) Tennis lessons to be offered GALLIPOLIS - lhe day witll a n which also earned the title of AllTournament Team Captain. MASON, W.Va . He was joined un the team by Wahama team captain' Dclnny teammate Shay Brooks, who Roush and junior Justin added a 76 to lhe team score. Amold led the White Falcons Logan High School was led to a foulh-place finish in the by Daniel Wagener with a 76, Riverside Golf Club High which also placed him among School Invitational Golf the elite on the AllTournament held Saturday. Toumamem Team. Roush shot an excellent 75, Jackson High School tinwilh Arnold close behind ishcd tifth in 1he competion, with a 78. to help the White but placed both Morgan Falcons to a season-best Dobbins and Anthony score of 316. Darin Reece Malone on the all-tourney added an 8lto go along wilh squad with their pair of 76's Mike Lavender's 82 for the for the day. team total. Soulhern 's Bryan Harris Also for Wahama, Adam shot a 76. but just missed the Roush's 86 did not count in seven-man All-Tournament the play tive, count four for- Team. A tie-breaker, which mal. The 75 score for Danny . used the back nine score, Roush also placed him on the elimimated Harris from the All-Tournament Team. five competitors that shot that The tournament was score. played on a wei and so~gy AIso for Southern, which course due to the ovem1ght finished seventh as a team heavy rains in the area. The with 332 points, Patrick play began in a light rain that Johnson and Jake Hunter soon gave away to sunshine ·each linished with 81 and and wann temperatures and Alex Hawley carded a 94. only the last three groups on Taylor Deem's II 0 score was the course had to finish 111 the tifth. evening's heavy rains. Warren (332) finished sixth Twenty te;uns were sched- in the tean'l slandings foluled for the tournament, but low~d by the Tornadoes; four withdrew prior to the Ravenswood (332), Meigs start. Gallia Academy and (333). Ripley (335), Point River Valley were the two Pleasant (348), Belpre (355), local teams choosing not to Eastern (364), Roane County (371 ), Waterford (380) and participate. A fi ne team from Buffalo (390). Charleslon Catholic High Meigs' Kirk Legar paced School shot an excellent 308 · the Marauders wilh a 79 and to win lhe champ ion 's Dan Bookman followed with plaque. Adam Skaff and 81. Dastin Vanlnwagen's 85 Evan Cole led the winners and Steven Slewarl 's 88 with a pair of 74's which also rounded out the ninth-place landed both of them on the team score of 333. Joey All-Toumamem Team. Blackslon was titih at 96. Athens High School and Eric Milhoan had a round Logan High School were tied of R3 to lead Poinl Pleasant for second after the lowesl while Will Garrison and four scores for each leam Chris Long followed with 87 were complied wilh scores of each. J.T. Reynolds had 91 314. Logan's fifth score was and Curt Grimm a 94. better than that of the tifth Eastern's Michael Owen man from Alhcns so Logan had a fine round of 81 while recived the second place teammates Jake Wamer (92), plaque. Kyle Edwards (93) and Nick A.J. Cadamagnani, from Scholtz (98) followed. Athens, was lhe medalist for Nmhan Carroll tired a 106. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM Thuradav'a qom11 Volleyball Alexander at Meigs, 6 p.m.· River Valley at Coal Grove, 5:30p.m Tom Ree,d, right, chairman of this year's chill cookoff presented a miniature chili pot trophy to John Wolfe of the Mason VFW team which won the people 's choice in the tasters' test. Please see Reclmen. B6 Catholic wins Riverside Meigs at Alexander Invite. 4 p.m. Cottage Soccer Aio vs. Shawnee St. (at Valley H.S.), 8 p.m. Women's College SOCcer Rio vs. Shawnee St. (at Valley H.S.) 6 p.m. Cha~ene a lot of time in the second half claiming lhe lead as Massie scored again in the 461h minute to put Rio ahead to stay 2-1. Junior forward Guy Heywood assisted Massie on bmh goals. Walsh was not fi nished playing however. getting two tremendous scoring ·lC! VI' RS I Dt·: GoLF CLUB H IG II SCHOOL INVITATJ ON AL · College Volleyball Chili cookoff winners in the independent teams were left to right, Grandma's Chili, first, with Margaret Eskew accepting the award; The Pioneers , second with Martina Arms accepting; and Bite Me Chili with Sue Mora ·accepting. afler a shot dellected off Rio goalkeeper Derek Talcott and went straight to Davis. who shot it past Tal cott to give the Cavaliers a 1-0 lead in the 81h minute. The 1-0 lead held up until freshman forward/mid-fielder Jason Massie scored 1he first of his lwo goal s in the 37th minllte to tic the game. The Redmen did not waste Soccer OVCS at South Point, 5:30p.m. Girls Soccer Point Pleasant at Poca , 6 p.m. While rain forced cancellation of the "Chalk It Up" sidewalk contest Saturday, when the sun came out late~ in the day these two Minersville youngsters, Sierra Cleland and Austin Arnold, decorated anyway. Jane ·Harris of Dan's said 43 youngsters signed up to participate. She plans to try it again next year. Redmen slide past Walsh, Monissey collects 250th win The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District will be holding tennis lessons at the Raccoon Creek County Park on Saturday mornings between Sept. 23 and Oct, . I4 Children 13 and under will Larry Crum/photo be from 10-1 I a.m. and 14 Southern's Bryan Harris shot a 76, nearly making the All-Tournament Team at Saturday's through adult will be from II Riverside Invitational in Mason. W.Va. a.m. until noon. Tom Hopkins will be the instructor, equipment will be provided. For more information, · including cos1, contact Mark COI.UMBIA. Mo. (APJDanner at 446-4612 ext. 255. At times. Chase Daniel looked like a player making his fourt h career sian. Btll Missouri's sophomore quarterback hit more than enough high notes to help his leam GALLIPOLIS The . complete a perfec1 non-con0.0. Mcintyre Park District femnce schedlile. is looking for someone ·to Daniel threw 1wo touchcoach a first and second down passes to Will Franklin grade, as well as a fifth and and ran for another score, sixth grade soccer team compensating for a lost fumfrom Washington ble and illlerception in Elementary this upcoming Missouri's Jl -6 victory over Fall Youth Soccer League. Ohio on Saturday. · All games will be played '"Is he perfect'; No," coach · at Raccoon Creek Coumy Gary Pinkel said. "Is he going Park on Salurday mornings to get .a lot beuer? That's th~ good news: He's going to get and Tuesday/Thursday AP photo evenings. Ohio State's Brian Robiskie (80) catches a touchdown pass a lot better as he goes." Missouri's' defense shllt For more information against Penn State corner back Tony Davis (11) at Ohio Stadium down Ohio aside ti·om an SOcontact Mark Danner at during the fou rth quarter of a football game in Columbus. yard drive in the ,econd quar446-4612 ext. 255. ter, ' overcoming three turnovers. The Tigers also blocked two kicks. Afler prevailing in whut CoNTACfUS Anlonio Smith returned BY RusTY MILLER Pinkel characterized as a slopASSOCIATED PRESS interceptions for touchOVP Scorellne t5 p.m.-1 a.m.) py game, Missouri is 4-0 for downs as the Buckeyes beat the first time· since 2003 and 1-740-446-2342 .ext. 33 COLUMBUS - In about No. 24 Penn State 2~~6 on only the tifth time since 1925. lhe time it ·took 79-year-old Saturday. Fax -1 ·740-446·3008 "Missouri beat Missouri a Joe Paterno to jog toOthe lock"In the Big Ten. it 's lot today," Pinkel said. "And E-m• II - spons 0 mycta1tysentinel.com er room, Troy Smith and No. always a four-quarler Sports Staff I Ohio State's defense turned game.'" Ohio State coach we still won 31 -6.'' Brad Sherman, Sports Editor a close game into a rou1. Daniel was 18-for-34 for Jim Tressel said. "We won a 258 yards. offsetting a lost (740) 446-2342. eort. 33 Smith threw an acrobatic four-quarter game:" bsherman@ mydailytriDune.com fumble ·on the opening drive 37-yard TD pass in the Paterno, the Nittany and an interception near the Larry Cium, Sports Writer fourth quarter, then end of the lirst half. He was (740) 446-2342, e•t. 33 knkins and Malcolm Please see Bucks. 86 Ierum@ mydailyrag1ster.com on-target just enough, hitting Missouri wins big over Ohio Coach needed for youth soccer Bucks rout Penn State Franklin for 68- and 9-yard scores in the first half. and s~:ored untouched on a 5-yard keeper in the third quarler. "Too many mistakes. too many criticil errors. too many penalties," Da,nicl said. "We overcame a lol of lhem . "I didn 't complete as many passes today because we were throwing downlicld. and I missed a couple of throws'· Franklin caught four passe; tor 99· yards and leads the team wilh four 10uchdown receptions. The 68-ymi.l catch in the rim quarter is the longest pass play in Pinkel \ six seasons. Thomas Christy caughl an X- yard touchdown pass from Auslen Everson in the sectmd quarter ti1r Ohio (2-2), which has been outscored 55- 13 in losing its last two. Coach Frank Solich is 5-2 against Missouri. all the victories coming when he was at Nebraska. In So!jch's last game al Missouri in 2003, the Tigers beai Nebraska for the lirst time since 1978. "There were some bright spots early on.' ' Solich said. . ··Bllt as the game wenl on we wore down and we were JUSt not able to sustain things on either side of the ball ." Ohio was held to 188 total yards, although the lone touchdown capped 1he longest drive of the season against a defense ranked first in the Big 12. The Bobcats had four firs1 downs in the tirst quarter against a team that had not allowed any in the opening yuwler. ,"We felt the momentum coming out <.>f halftime," defensive end Xzavie Jackson said. "ThtU was a IUrning point for the whole leam, not just 1l1e i.leknse." Everson was 13-for-23 for 110 yards before being, replaced by Brad Bower midway through lhe fourth quar1er. Th~ two blocked kicks, one · · on a tidd-goal altempl and another 011 an extra-point allempt. kept the Tigers' 14-6 halftime lead from being closer. Marcus Bacon blocked Man Lasher's 38-yard field goal attempt to prevenl Ohio from laking advantage of Daniel's fumble, and Lorenzo Williams blocked an extrapoint kick in the second quarter. "Anytime you don't get points on the bo;u·d it's a huge momentum >hift for the other team." Ohio running back Kalvin McRae said. "We could have used those points Solid1 blamed Lasher for kicking lower than usual. �SCOREBOARD ; The Daily Sentinel HIGH S CHOOL FOOTBALL PREP FOOTBALL Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Ohio High School Football Scores Sunday's Result No rth Division SEOAL PF W·L ~ogan 2.0 "thens ~arren .·.· South OIVIIIo n SEOAL W·L PF 2·0 85 1·1 .62 1-t 27 1}2 59 1}2 39 t;htlhcothe Jronton .. Portsmouth 43alha Academy Vackson • Friday's res ults -Manana 35 Athens 8 76 PA 47 . 67 54 69 69 W·L 3·2 2·3 3-2 .. . 1-4 2·2 ALL PF 138 91 150 85 47 102 79 103 206 144 W·L 4-1 3·2 2·3 3·2 2·3 ALL PF 137 127 132 163 119 PA 101 115 13a 107 110 PA Friday, September 29 Chillicothe at Jackson Portsmouth at Galha Academy Manetta al Ironton Zanes111\le at Logan Saturday, September 30 Athens at Warren Chtlllcothe 47, Ironton 14 :Logan 3 1, Galha Acadamy 26 -Portsmouth 21, Jackson 19 ; Saturday's result 55, Warren 0 •• 6 .90 0 1}2 ~Zanesville a 2·0 ..~ . 2·0 90 0·2 . 8 ,ManeMa .Zanesvtlte •• PA 26 66 Ohio Valley Conference W-L .IJ.O Coat Grove . R ock H1ll . . , €hesapeake .A1ver Valley South Pomt . .fairland ~ Friday's rasulta l'ols18 43, Chesapeake 6 Coal Grove 48 , Sc1otovllle East 0 )1e1gs 34. Fatrland 14 P1ke Central 20. Rl\ler Valley 13 Wellston 21, Roc}( Htll 14 ~aunt VIew 34, South Point 21 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 OVC PF 0 0 0 0 0 ALL W-L PF 3·2 141 3-2 164 1·4 140 1-4 58 1-4 75 0 0 05 46 Friday, September 29 Chesapeake at South Point Coat Grove at Fairland Rock H1ll at Rwer Valley PA . 0 0 . 0 0 0 PA 67 117 196 135 140 142 Tri·Vall~ Conference Ohio 0 1\llalon . TVC W·L 0·0 0·0 .Meigs . . -Nelsorw 11te-York Well ston 'JI\texander Jlelpre . J11nton County 0·0 0·0 PF 0 0 .. 0 0 ALL · PA .0 0 .0 0 0·0 .. 0 ... 0·0 0 Hocking Dlvlalon • • 0 0 W·L .5·0 4·1 3·2 2· 2 2·3 2·3 TVC PF W·L 1}0 0-0 0.() Southern Federal Hocking ·'rr1mble Waterford ... Eastern ,Miller 181 182 122 103 61 67 W·L 4·1 3·1 PF 11 5 69 114 82 62 3·2 3·2 O.() 0 . 0 0·5 .. 0-0 .. 0 0 0·5 28 Friday, Septamber 29 Belpre at Al exander Wellsto n at Me1gs Nelsonville· York at Vm ton County Tnmble at Eastern Federal Hockmg at Southern Waterford at M1lle r 0.() Friday's reaults Belpre 42. Eastern 6 Meigs 24, Fairland 14 V1nton County 23. Mmfo rd 0 Wellston 21, Rock Hill 14 South Ga!l1a 14, M1tle r 8 Southern 2 1, W1rt County 10 :Beallsv1 1te 20, Waterfo rd 6 Saturday's results •Fed eral Hockmg 26, Alexander 7 Netspnvllle- Yo rk 35, Tnmble 0 0 0. 0 PF PA 71 57 141 102 81 a• ALL PA 0 0 0 .. 0 ... 0 PA 45 27 109 68 197 11 0 Independents W•L '-1·1 3 ·2 0·4 South Gallia Wa hama Hannan Friday's results South Galha 14, Miller 8 Wahama 28, Hannan 6 ALL PF 11 7 11 2 21 PA 66 52 124 Cardinal Conference S1ssonv1lle Poca ~t nt Pleasant Wayne 'Herbert Hoover Logan W1nf1eld . Friday's results Herbert Hoover 35, Clay County 1a Logan 14, Chaj:imanvlile 7 Poca 40, Buffalo 14 Poml Pleasant 21 , Winfield 20 -51ssonvlll e 7 1 Wayne 6 OT 1-1 43 0·2 0· 3 58 . 40 PA W-L 21 20 20 59 65 78 4·0 3· 1 1·3 4·1 41 1·4 1·4 19 Saturday's Results Akr Buchtel 49 Akr N 7 Bellatre 26, Lisbon Beaver 7 Can McKtnley 28. Can GlenOak 3 Ctn . Fmneytown 22. Aeadmg 16 Ctn Hughes 35. Day Meadowdale 14 Ctn 51 Xavter 23, Covtngton (Ky) Cath 3 Cm Taft 42. Ctn Woodward 12 Cle . Cen Cath 14, Cle Hts Lutheran E 13 Cle St lgnattus 28 Mtshakawa (lnd ) Penn 7 Cols Franklin Hts 18 London On1ano St Thomas Aqu 1nas 7 Day Dunbar 28 , Cots Harlley 25 E Cle Shaw 21 , Euclid 20 Fremont St Joseph 35 T1ff1n Calver1 7 Gates M1lls Gilmour 41 Pamesv111e Har\ley 24 Granville 37, Newark Cath 36, OT Lakewooct St. Edward 14 Hollywood (Fia) Cham1nade-Madonna 7 Magnolia Sandy Valley 61 , New Ph1ladelph1a Tuscarawas Cent. Cath 33 Malvern 34, Bowerston Conotton Valley Mason 18 Akr Hoban 14 Nelsonvllle-York 35. Tmnble 0 Norwal ~ St Pau l 49 Ashland Map leton 12 (W Va) Cath. 49 Pa rkersburg Ports mouth Notre Dame 13 Parma Hts Holy Name 26 Cle VASJ 0 St C la1rsv1lle 19, Wheele rsburg 6 Stewart Fede ral Hockmg 26, Albany Alexander 7 Tot Ottawa Hill s 28, Edon 13 Tot St John's 31 , Tot Scott 12 Warren JFK 50, Cle John Adams 0 Youngs Mooney 21 Mentor Lake Cath 16 Za nesv111e 55, Vtnce nt warren o PRO BASEBALL American League East Dlvlalon W L Pet GB 93 62 .600 x- New Yo rk Boston 83 73 .532 10/l Toronto 82 73 529 11 Baltimore 68 Sa 436 2S Y1 Tampa Bay 60 95 387 33 Central Division W L Pet GB z-DetrOit 94 62 603 Minnesota 92 63 594 Ch icago 87 69 558 Cl eveland 72 83 4 65 Kansas C1ty 58 97 374 West Division W L Pet GB Oa kl and 90 65 .581 Los Angeles 84 71 542 6 78 78 500 12'h Texas Seattle 75 81 4a1 15 ' I ALL PF 96 11 2 74 11 7 142 80 59 PA 48 75 125 47 103 125 83 Friday, Seplember 29 Poc a at Herbe rt Hoover Lapan at Scott Point Pleasant at Wayne Roane Co. at Si ssonVIlle Saturday's Games Chicago White SOl( 11, Seattle 7 L A Angels 6, Oakland 2 Toronto 5, Bos ton 3 Mmnesota 8, Balttmore 5 Detro1t 15, Kansas C1 ty 4 Tampa Bay a, N Y Yankees 0 Cleveland 6 Texas 3 Sunday's Games Toronto 13. Bos ton 4 Tampa Bay 11 , N Y Yankees 4 Mmneso ta 6 B altimore 3 Cleveland 11 Texas 6 Ch1cago Wh1te Sox 12, Sealtle 7 Detroit 11, Kansas C1ty 4 L A Ang els 7, O akland 1 Monday's Games ChiCago White Sox (Garland 17·6) at Cleve land(L ee 12·11 ), 7 05pm Boston (Wakef ield 7-1 0} at Toronto (Marcum 2·4). 7 07 p m. NY Yankees (Wnght 10·7) at Tampa Tennessee 0 3 0 000 33 76 Bay(Seo3·t0). 7 ·15pm No rth PF PA W L T Pet Kansas C1ty (De La Rosa 5·5) at ' Mmnesota (Bonser 6·5). 10 p m 3 0 0 1 000 70 20 Baltimore Oakland (Loa1za 11·8) at Seattle (Baek C1nc1nnat1 3 0 0 10008547 4·1). 10 OS p m P1ttsburgh 1 2 0 333 48 54 Te11as (Volquez 1-5) at LA Angels 0 3 0 000 45 68 Cleveland (Saunders 6-3), 10 05 p m Wast Tuesday 's Games WLTPct PFPA Tampa Bay at Boston, 7·os p m San Otego 2 0 0 1 000 67 7 Toronto at Detroit, 7'05 p m Denver 2 1 0 667 36 31 Baltlmor* at N Y Yankees, 7 ·05 p m Kansas C1ty 0 2 0 000 16 32 Ch icago White So~ at Cleveland, 7 05 Oakland 0 2 0 DOD 6 55 pm NATIONAL CONFERENC E Kansas C1ty at Mmnesota, B 10 p m Eu t Oakland at Seattle 10 05 p m WLT Pet PFPA Texas at LA Angels , 10 05 p m Philadelphia 2 1 0 667 86 64 Da llas 1105004434 National League N. Y G1ants 1 2 0 333 81 92 Ee&t Divisio n Washmgton 1 2 0 333 57 61 GB W L Pet South x·New 'r'ork 93 62 .600 W L T Pet PF PA Ph1ladelph1a 82 73 529 Atlanta 11 2 0 0 1000349 Flonda 76 80 487 17 1{2 New Orleans 2 0 0 10005341 Atlanta 75 81 481 1a 112 Carolina 1 2 0 333 45 60 Washington 68 87 439 25 Tampa Bay 0 3 0 000 27 67 Central Division N orth W L Pet GB W L T Pet PF PA St LOUIS ao 74 519 Ch1cago 3 0 0 1 000 79 23 Hous ton 77 78 497 3 112 2 1 0 667 51 48 Mmnesota 76 79 490 4 112 Cmcmna11 Green Bay 1 2 0 333 58 a4 Milwaukee 73 83 468 Detrott 0 3 0 000 37 74 P1ttsburgh 65 91 417 16 West Ch1cago 63 93 404 1a PF PA W L T Pet Wast Divi s ion Seettte 3 0 0 1 000 72 46 W L Pet GB St LOUIS 2 1 0 661 47 44 83 72 535 San D1ego 1 2 0 333 58 64 Anzona Los Ange les 82 74 526 1 112 San Frenc1sco 1 2 0 333 71 85 San Franc1sco 75 80 484 8 74 82 .474 9 112 Colorado Sunday 's Gamel 73 82 471 10 Anzona Ch'icago w, Minnesota 16 1 Green Bay 31, Detroit 24 x·clmched division 1 Miami 13, Tennessee 10 N.Y Jets 28, Buffalo 20 Saturday's Games Wash 1ngton 31, Houston 15 NY Mats 12, Washmt~ton 6 Cincinnati 28, Pittsburgh 20 Philadelp hia 8, F lor~da 6 Ch1ca go Cub s 11, Cincinnati 4 Indianap olis 2 1, Jacksonv llle 14 Carolina 26, Tamp a Bay 24 Houston 7 St. Louis 4 Milwaukee 10, San Francisco 8 Baltimore 15, Cleveland 14 Seattle 42, N Y· Giants 30 Colorado 10, Atlanta 9 San Diego 2, Pitt sburgh 1 St Louis 16, A rizona 14 Anzona 9, L A D odgers 3 Ptltladelphl a 38, S an Franci sco 24 J Sunday's Gamea Denver 17 1 New England 7 Washington 5, N Y Mats 1 Mondey'a Game Cl nclnnat1 3, Chicago Cubs 2 Atlanta at New Orleans, a 30 p m Philadelph ia 10, Florida 7 • Sunday, Oct. 1 Milwaukee 5, San Francisco 3 Dallas at Tennessee, 1 p.m Co lorado 9, Atlanta 8 Miami al Ho uston, 1 p.m San D1ego 2, Pittsburgh 1 Ar izona at Atlanta, 1 p.m LA. Oo dg ~n s 5, Ar izon a 1 Indiana polis at N Y Jets, 1 p m Houston 7, St LOUIS 3 1 Minnesota at Buffalo, i p m Monday's Games San Diego at Baltimore, 1 p m Ch1cago Cubs (Mill er 0-2) at Cmcmnat1 1 San Francisco at Kansas C1ty, 1 p m (Arroyo 14- 10), 12 35 p m New Orleans ar Carolina 1 p m Houston (Albers 0-2) at Philade lphia 1 Detroit at St LOUI S, 4:05 p m (WoH 4·0). 7OS p m 1 Jacksonville al Washin gton, 4 15 p m Was hm gton (B Perez 1·0 ) at N Y Mets J Cleveland at Oakland, 4 15 p m (G tav1ne 14·6), 7 10 p m New England at C10cmnati , 4 15 p.m . San D1ego (Wells 2·5) at St LOUI S Seattle at Chicago, 8 15 p.m (Suppan 12·7}, 8 10 p.m . Monday, Oct. 2 A nzon a (Gonzalez 2· 3) a t San Green Bay al Philade lphi a, 8 30 p m FranCISCO (Schmidt 11 ·8), t O 15 p.m Tuesday's Games Housto n a t P11t sburgh, 7 05 p m C1ncinn at1 at Flo nda, 7·05 p m The APTop 25 Phli adelphta at Wash in gton, 7 05 p m The Top 25 teams m The Assoc iated N Y M ats at Atl a nta 7 35 p m Press college football po ll , w1th ftrstMilwaukee at Chicago Cubs· 8 05 p m place votes m parentheses, records San D1ego at St LOUI S, 8 10 p m through Sept 23, total points based on LA Dodgers at Colorado 8 35 p m 25 pomts for a f~rst -p lace vote through A r~ zo n a at San Franc1sco, 10 15 p m one point lor a 25th-place vote, and previous rank in g Record Pt s Pvs 1 OhlO St (59) 4·0 1 ,617 1 Nat ional Football League 1,513 2 2. Auburn (2 ) 4·0 AMERICAN CONFE~ENCE 3. Souther n Cal (2) 3·0 1 491 3 Easl 4 Wes t V ~r gm 1a (2) 4·0 1 404 4 W L T Pet PF PA New E ngland 2 1 0 667 50 51 5 Fl or1 da 4·0 1 363 5 N Y Jets 2 1 0 667 68 60 6 M1c h1gan 4·0 1.318 6 7 Texas 3- 1 1.196 7 Buffalo 1 2 0 Mlam1 1 2 0 8 Louisvi lle 4-0 1,165 a South 9 LSU ' 3· 1 1 11 4 10 10 Georgia W L T Pet PF PA 4·0 972 9 lndtanapolt s 3 0 0 1 000 90 59 1 1 V1rgm1a Tech 4·0 945 11 Jackso nville 2 1 0 .667 47 38 12 Notre Dame 3·1 a79 12 Housto n 0 3 0 000 49 98 13 Iowa 4·0 864 14 a 6 COLLEGE FOOTBALL PRO FOOTBALL ~~; · ~~ I 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ;; Oregon Tennessee Oklahoma TCU Clemson Florida St Cahforma Nebraska B01se St Rutgers Georg1a Tech Mtssouri 3·0 3· 1 3·1 3·0 3·1 3·1 3·1 3·1 4·0 4·0 3·1 4·0 805 656 613 563 529 510 508 327 226 117 P~bllc NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Office al Contracts Legal Copy Number: 060452 Sealed proposals will be accepted !rom pr.. qualllled bidders at the ODOTOfflce ol Contracts until 10:00 a.m. on October 18, ~N::o=T::Jc'=E::T::Oc:B=::I:D=o=ER=s=- qualllled blddera at the STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Office 01 Contracts Legal Copy Number: 060453 Sealed proposals will be accepted !rom pr.. lllled bldd qua ers at the ODOTOIIIce ol Contracts until IO:OO a.m. on October 18, 2006 Prolect 060453 is located In Meigs County, CR 24•0_00 (Union Avenue) and 15 a Resurfacing (2·Lane) project. The date set lor completion ol this work shall be as set lorth in the bidding proposal. Plans and ODOTOfflce ol Contracts until 10:00 a.m. on October 18, 2oo6. Project 060465 Ia located In Meigs County, SR 692·0.48 and Is a Bridge Replacement (f Bridge) projact. The date sellar completion ol this work shell be as set lorth In the bidding proposal. Plans and Speclllcatlons are on lila in the Department ofTransportatlon. (9) 25, (10) 2 Weeke nd Sports Transactions BA SEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLE S-Announced ' the res1gnat1on of T1m Bishop co nd1· t1on1ng coach, effeclive at end of t he season Announced Norfolk of the IL 1 wtll be the team's Triple-A alfll1ate nex t season HOCKEY Nat ional Hoc key League I CARO LINA HU RRI CANES-Assi gned I G Kns Mayott e, D Brandon Roac h, F Dan DaSilva, F Ryan Steeves, F Dave Svagrovsky. F P9ter Tstmka Us and D M1ke va'rnace to Al ba ny of th e AH L CHIC AGO BLACKH AWK S-Srgned G Bnan Boucher to a one-year contract COLORADO AVA LANC HE-Assrg ne d j D Kyle Cu m1skey, C Ben Gutte, RW 1 John Lat1b erte and G Tyler Weiman to l Albany of the AHL DALLAS STARS-Assign ed F Krys Barch , F Chris Conner, D Mark Ftstlc. F Mtke Green, F Yared Hag os, F Martus HoHe l. F Joh n Lammers, F Tuomas Mlkko nen, F Marty Sert1c h, G Tob1as Stephan, F Janos Vas , F Franc1s Wath1er, an d o Marty W11lord to Iowa of the AHL Released LW Kip Brennan DETROIT RED W INGS- Rel eas ed F Ryan Keller F Rya n Ou lahan, G Logan Koopmans and D Derek Meech • EDMON TON OIL ERS-Ass1 g ned C Kyl e Brod zlak, C L1am Reddox a nd LW Tim Sest1to to Wllkes- BarrefScranton of I lhe AHL. N ASHVILLE PREDATORSReass igned F Aam zi Ab1d. F Shane En diCOtt, F Parn ck Leahy, F Cal O'Re111y, F Brandon Segal, F K1m Staat ... F Camel W1dmg, 0 She ldon Brookbank. D Ville Kolstl nen G Karl Goehnng. G Scott Retd and G Pekka Rmne to Mtlwaukee ol th e AHL PH1LADELPHIA FLYERS-Sr gned D Oskars Barlulrs 10 a rhree-ye ar con· tract. PHOENI X COYOTES-Assrg ned C Randall Gelec h, C Jakub Ka rels, C Oilv1er • Latendre sse C Pascal Rheaume. G Philippe Sauve. D Logan J Stephenson, G Josh TordJm an and C ca mel W tnm k to San Antonio of the AHL 1 PITTSBURGH PENGUIN5-Asstgned D Wad e Skolney to Wtlkes Barre/Sc ranton of the AHL ST LOU IS BLUES-Ass1gned F Jon OfSal vato re, F Cam Ke1l h, F Peter Se Jna F David Backes, F Carl I Soderbe rg and D Tomas MoJZI S to I Peona of the AHL. TAMPA BAY LI G HTNING- Assigned LW Z denek Blatny, D Sylvam Dufresne, I D Dou g O' Bnen C E nc Healey, C Blair Jones. RW Marek Kvapil, G Karrl Ramo and D Geoff Waugh to Spnngf1eld of the 1 AHL. AS Signed 0 Vladimir Mihalik lo Prmce George of the WHL I I '1 __P_u_b_l_ic_N_o_ti_ ce __ NOTICE OF LIEN SALE The personal property www.dot. state.oh.us. Administrator 2006. Project 0604521s Specifications are on and contents of the foi- The proposed process will be avarlable lor comment !rom September 25, 2006 until November 8, 2006. In general, the process states that loeated In Meigs County, USR 33/233· 5.69/3.76 and Is a Bridge Repair project The date set lor com· pletion ol this work shall be as set lorth In the bidding proposal. Plans and Speclllcatlans are on file In the Department o!Transportatlon. (9) 25, (10) 2 Card of Thanks Office ol Systems Planning & Program Management Ohio Department al Transportation 1960 Weat Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43223 • Card of Thanks A HEARTFELT THANK YOU To FuhermanS Net church. Mason ne1gl1· bors, andfrieruis, a "heartjt!lr' thank voujor helping the R1chard Rawfmgsfamilyjournev 3 pm • 11 pm shift lowrng storaga units will be auctioned lor sale to satisfy tho llan ol Hartwell Storage. The sale will be held at the Hartwell Storage Basket A Day Giveaway lacllity, 34055 Laurel Cllll Rd ., Pomeroy, for the Ohio on October 19, 2006 at 6:00 p.m. Month of October Untt #22 $15 per ticket 2 for $20. Denise Weekly 284 Palmer St. Over $2500 in Baskets Middleport, Ohio 45760 Unit #49 Sponsored by Southern PTO Deena Hardwick Rt.1 , BoK131 Info & tickets ca II West Columbia , WV JENNIFER HOBACK 25287 Unit #77 Bonnie Shea P.O. Box 16 Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Unit #74 !1111 Kautz 41475 Starcher Rd. Public Notice Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Laos Summit, MO Unit #60 64086 Leigh Cantor (9) 25, (10) 2 P.O. Box 413 Burns, TN 37029 'Unit #8 Restaurant Server 38321 SR7 3 pm • II pm Shift Long Help Wanted lila in the Department ofTransportation. (9) 25 (10) 2 • - -- - . , - - - Public Notice -------NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Office ol Contracts Legal Copy Number: 060465 Help Wanted through RtcluJrd s Slclatess and passmg You sent cards, vwrtd, and made those wonderful phmu calfs that Ru·Mrd lothd fo!W{Jrri to Banks Corurrucnon, thank you for v.orkmg late into the night ru bmld the urgently needed ~icap ramp ThanlcJ to h1s Middleport Class of J9j2 classmates for all )OUr ttme and attention, arui for all the dtllcwu.r food you suppl1ed for thefonlify. 71wtJt. you to the emplo)et:S of F1sher Funeral Home, Hosp~ce, and Holzer Home Health Ccmt for your nteded profwtonal servtce A11d ro the tmpfovus of Cmwnutry of Cart and Pleruanr Vall~ Home Medu·a/ Eqwpmem, our hats go off to you and Dirertor Greg Ka)lor. Your .1enur 11a.r above wuJ beyond what »aJ reqwrrd You CJ~T~aZed the famliv mth }Our fast serv1u a"d \Oil contmued to touch our heorts w1th \OUr joflow-IJP VISit and book. on utuit>rnandmg gnevmg Our jamth »Ill~ eremafl\ grutefil! tn all Mai God bless wu "''h blc-umgr mnjlowmx. COOLSPOT IN COOLVILLE HELP WANTED Fuel Desk Cashier 2 pm to 10 pm & 4 pm to 12 am shifts (Must be able to work both) Kitchen Cook 7 am • 3 pm Shift Dishwasher 3 • II 740-949-2169 Angela Powell Botlom , Ohio 45743 Unit #3 Rae Mash P.O. Box 42 Tuppers Plelns, Ohio 45783 Unit #74 · Crystal Kautz 1405 R.ldgev1ew CARDIO FUNK PVH Wellness Center Tuesdays & Thursdays Featured Speaker: Robert Lewis, MD Public is invited SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS ·'' 6 p.m. $2/member $3/non-members For more info: • ,. Galli a County OH classlfied@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 675-7222 Websites: www.mydailytnbune com www.rnyda1lysentinei.com www.myda1iyreg1ster.corn To Place l\egtster ~rtbune . Sentinel Your Ad, . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Oetul~ir~ Word Ads 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\'\Ill'\! I \II \ I \ Ohio Valley Publishing rnerves the ~ght to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Must r ANNOONmlmTS ADOPT A happily ma med young co uple longs to adopt a n8'Nborn Wtll provide a litetlm e of happiness, lo\19 & secunty Expenences pa1d Please call Lucy & Steven @ 1-1100·276·1 323 : T: : POLICIES Ohio Y1ttey Pubtllhlnfl r....-w1 tht1 right to edit, r.jKI, or Clnt•l JIJly 1d Ill 1ny tin. Error• mu1t be rwporttd on the 11111 d•y of witt be reeponllbl• lor no mor• thin the co1t of the epace occupied by the 1rror 1111d only the flrlt lnurtlon We •ny loll or l lllplln.. thll re11.11la from the publlt::lllon or omiUion of 1n •dwrtl..ment Correction will btl m1d1 In ttw llrl l I VIIIable edhlon 1re IIWIYI conft dtntlll. • Current rete Clfd IPPI-. . • All rHI fttltl ldvertlstmant• are to tht Ftd•r• l Fai r Houtlnfl Ac1 of 1968. .ccept1 Dnly n•p w111t•d 1ds !Meting ! 0! st•nhrds. WI wm not knowingly 1ccept vlol1tlon ol the t1w Trtbun.&rnllnef.R-s~l• t•r KIT & CARLYLE WAmED olu1a All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1 : 00 -~····· Thur•day for Sundav• • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Adl With A Keyw ord • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatlans • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • A.ds Should Run 7 Days , rI 11\\\(1\1 GIVEAWAY S1lver and Gold Coins, Prootsets, Gold R1ngs, Pre1935 US C urrency, Solitaire Diamonds- M T S Com Shop, 151 Second A\IE! nu e, Gat11pohs 740-446· 2842. . ~e;:J;:t:;f;;G PGt:f> I 1li1S IS A -rs s.r <'I=" 1"8€ !;;" ~J;R" t: Nc C:l';f - f"EOEI:> I IJ'{ ~t=TVri*K ( Free k1ttens to goad hOme Call (740 )446·4529 Rescued, 2 female black long ha1red k1ttens, 6 wee~s old to good home (304)882· 3719 Wanted to buy 2002 Sea foam green Gall1pohs Bandstand Ctmstmas bulb Top dollar pa1d (740)41 8· To good home long & short ha~r. male & female kittens (304)675-8195 r Borrow Sma rt Contact the OhiO DIVI SIOn of F1nanc1al lnst ii UIIon's Office of Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you ref1· nance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests f9r any large advance payme nts of fees or Insurance Call the Off1ce of Consumer Al1curs toll free at 1·866· 278·0003 to learn 11 the mort gage broke r or lender IS p1 operly licen sed (ThiS IS a publiC se rv1ce announcement from the Ohio Valley Pubilsh1ng Co mpany) ., :z,. ~ 7520 I \11'1 tl'l \II'\ I '\ 11{\f{j'\ © 2006 by NEA , Inc. www.comlca .com HELl' W ANTiil> 100 WDRKERli NEEDED Asse mble crafts, wOOd 1tems Carport Sa le! Wedn esday To S4BO/wk Materials prov1ded 9 _27th and Thursday 9 _28tt1 Ty ree Blvd , RaCine Free lnlofmaiiOn pkg 24Hr 42_8_·4_64 Cloth es-Lm ens- P1II ows- _ _ _8_0_1._ _ 9__ ~~~~~~~~~~c:ra:h~lt:em:•:·~•:nd~M~·~~~--, CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale .................................. ............ 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlques ..................................................•.... 530 Apartments for Rent .•...............•................. 440 Auction and Flea Market............................. 060 Auto Parts I Accessories ............ .........•... 760 Auto Repair ........••...............................•.••.... 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats I Motors for Sale ..........•................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................550 Business and Buildings ..........................•.. 340 Business Opportunlty ....................••........... 210 Bualneas"Tralnlng ....................................... 140 campers I Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 760 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ..............................•........ 190 Electrlca1/Rafrlgeratlon .••...........•.....•.......... 840 Equipment lor Rent. ....................................480 ExcavaUng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment.......................................... 610 Farms for Rent............................................430 Farms lor Sale ..................•.......................... 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale...........................................•............585 For Sale or Trada ......................................... 590 Frulll 1 Vegetablea ..................•.................. 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng...........................................B50 Giveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads .......•..........•.............................•••.oso Hay I Graln ..................................................840 HelpWanted.•.... ......................................••..•1tO Home lmprovaments ...................................810 Homea for Sale ............................................ 31D Household Goode ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 . In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lneuranca ..................................................... 130 Lawn I Garden Equipment .............•.........•660 Llveetack..................................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots I Acreage ............................................350 MlecellantOue .............................................. 170 Mlecellanoous Marchandlse....................... 540 Mabile Homo Repelr.................................... 880 Mabile Hames for Rent.. .............- ..............420 Mobile Hameelor Sala ................................ 320 Money to Loan .............................................220 Motorcycleal4 Whaalera.......................... 740 Muolcellnatrumenta ................................... 570 Pereonala ..................................................... 005 Petalor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing I Heatlng .................................... 820 Profeaelanal Servlcea .................................230 Radio, TV r. CB Rapalr ...........•................... 180 Real Estate Wanted .....................................360 Schoolelnatructlon .•...•...•........................... 150 Seed • Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 S~uatlons Wanted ....................................... 120 Spece far Ront. ............................................460 Sporting Gooda ..•.•................................•..... 520 SUV'alor Sale..............................................720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholetory ................................................... 870 Vane For Sale...............................................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 620 Wanted To Oo .............................................. 160 Wanted to Rent ............................................470 Yard Sale· O.lllpollo ....................................072 Yard Sa1e-Porneroy/Middle .........................074 Yard Sale.-Pt. Plaaunt ................................076 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304·682·2645 ApplicatiO ns are bemg accep ted ~r axpenenced Electnclans Apply at RB Electncal Contractor Inc , 3314 Mossman Avenue Pomt Pleasant, WV (304 )675·1537 AVON! All Arees ' To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304 675·1429 Help wanted al Darst Group Oh1o Valley Home Health, Home, work1ng wtth elderly, Inc. h1nng for Fu ll Time RN , heavy liftmg, Involved 740· PT, PTA, Full T1me and Part 992·5023 T1me CNA, STNA, CHHA, Immediate Openmgs tor part PCA and Per D1em PT, PTA lime 911 dispatchers at the OT, ST Acce ptmg appl!ca· Mason Co unty 911 Cente r, 11ons for LPN's Compet1t1ve Po mt Pleasan t West Wages and Beneltts 1nclud· Virg1n1a ApplicatiOns may 1ng t1ealfh Insurance and be p1cked up at the 911 mtleage Apply at 1480 Cente r beh ind the hbrary Jackson P1ke, Gai11polts or S u b m 1 1 24 15 Jackson Avenue, Po1nt appl1cabonslresu mes to the Pleasant, WV, or phone roll 911 Center or PO Bo ~ 38 tree 1.S66-441 · 1393 Pomt Pleasa nt, YN 25260 Pos1tion closes 30· Part t1me Apt cleaner (1x per weak) wanted Call Sep•1ember·2000 !740)441-1 34 1. R&J TRUCKING Leading The Way R&J Tr uckmg now Hmng al our New Have n. WV. Terminal For Regional Hau ls·Dump 01v 1 year OTR verifiable exp Call t -800-462·9365 ask 1of Kenl Capitol Medical AITENTION CNA's $$NEW PAY RAT ES$ Expenenced Agency CNAs App ly In Person & Rece iVe A Free Gas Ca rdt! Call Todaytll 800 576 6348 www capitOimfKhcal net ©®L • NO EI(PERIOICE NECESSNW • FUU TIME CLASSES • COL TRA INING • FINAIIICINO AVAILABLE 'JOB PLACEMENT ' ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTO~·TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVI LLE VA 1·600·334· t 203 Cl rculatol"' High 1ncome, pa1d tra1nmg no e11perlence. lull time part time 877·834·0430 ·Data Enlry Clerk w1lh bas1c Accounting and Computer sk1lls Send resume to Resume PO Box 27 Potnt Pleasanl, WV 25550" FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $1567·$26 19/hr.. now hlf· tng For application and tree governament job 1nfo call American Assoc of Labor t · 913·599-8042. 24/hrs emp serv Interested 1n hiring experienced !I mbe r cutter Call (740)682·7318 ahe r 6pm MoNEY TO LoAN HNOTICEH Want to buy •Junk Cars (304)773·6004 Want to buy new and old junk cars/lruckslvans 740· 416·159 4 or 740·416·1588 H OMES FOR SALE k ltnc•rtyle@lcomcaat net us ar Buyi ng Junk Cars,Trucks & Adopt:A happily mamed Wrecks, Pay Cas h J D (30 4)773·5343 couple wants to give your Salvage newborn wonderfu l opportu· (304)674· 1374 nllies. unconditional love & Ripe Pawpaws and Black secunty Expenses pai d Walnuts(Oct1 to Nov 10) Please call Barbara & John and Ginse ng Please caU @ 1·800·941 ·6760 first 740·698·6060 r Now you con hove borders and graphics '-' added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!iJIII Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In - C o lumn: 1 :00 p .m. Mondav- Frlday for In•ertlon In Next D a y ' s Paper Sunday In- Column : 1 : 00 p.m. Frlldorv For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday I Mondays & Wednesdays 6pm $75/person Bring your own mat Limited class size! For more info: 675-7222 Well ness Center .. Sentinel - I 6 Weeks 12 Total Sessions September 26, 2006 1 p.m. ~rtbune CLASSIFIED E· mal! Begins October 16, 2006 Stroke Support Group 13 15 17 16 19 18 21 23 25 TRANSACTIONS PVH Wellness Center prov~ld~e"":w~rl:tt:e~n-~c~o:m~m:.e~n:ts ~=~~====-:S~e:al~ed~p:r~op~os~al~a~wlll must be received by Notice be accepted !rom pre· the close of business on November 8, 2006. Gordon Proctor Department ol Transportation (9) 25 .;..;.______ Public Notice - - - - - - -- • : Others receiving voles : Boston College 42 M1am1 37 Arizona St 34 , Purdue 34 Michigan 5 1 20, Te)(aS A& M 20. Penn St 19, Texas Tech 17, Arkansas 13 Was hington 13, Wake Forest 12 Wisconsin 6, Houston 5, UCLA 5, Alabama 3 PILATES ODOT will Interested pertles and the general public an opportunity lor early Input Into major updates ol Ohio's statewide transports· tlon plan, ACCESSO· H10. Thoro will also be opportunities to review and comment on draft versions ol both ACCESSOHIO and Statewide Ohio's T r a n s p o r t at I o n Improvement Program (STIP) when under development. Any comments con· corning the 0 D0 TPu b I I c Involvement Process should be In written lorm and transmitted to: Ms. Jennller Townlsy, www.mydailysentinel.com 77 70 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! NOTICE OF AVAIL· ABILITY TO THE PUB· LIC STATE OF OHO DEPARTMENT OF ' TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio The Ohio Department ol Transportation (ODOT) hereby notnlaa all Interested persons that the proposed 0 D 0 T P u b 1I c lnvolvomant Process will be available lor review end commantat Its Central Office lac• lion. 1980 Welt Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio; a copy ol the complete process can . be requested by call· lng 614-644-1204; or a copy may be down· loaded !rom OOOT's w e b s I I a , Monday, September 25, 2006 Monday, September 25, 2006 a Day Carroll 52, Hamilton Badtn 33 x-chnched diVISion z-chnched playoff spot Friday, September 29 Gree n at South Gallla Wahama at Clay County Wirl County ,al Hannan CARD W·L PF 2·0 27 1·0 28 1·0 21 2·1 62 PageB2 This newspapeJ will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate whic h Is ln vlo tetlonot thetaw Our readftrs are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertlaed In this newlpflper ate available on an equal L:::••:~::rt•:n:lw::~:"::'·::~ _ Du plex apartments tor sale with vinyl Sidin g, carports, currently occupied w1th tenants. 32x40 block garage All on 7 acres Located on St AI 160, V1nton. $34,000 (740)386· 1579" (740)339· 01a9 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1 a88·5B2·3345 IH\11"1\11 HOME<; FOR SALE 1·877-463-6247 oxt. 2331 Great used 3BR home only $9 995 W1ll help with dellv ery Call (740)385·7671 New 2006 Clayton s1n· gtew1des stan1ng at $199 84 per month Trade-1ns wei· comes Call (740)385-2 434 Attention Hunters & Farmers 160 acres Barlon Chapel House and 10 77 acres at Ad 20 m1nutes from 1·64 MI. Alto Pnvate w1th great M1lton ex1t C1ty wa!er For " ew $155 000 (304)895· 1nlormat1on (304)937-4 127 3722 Mobile Home Lot for rant near V1nton Gall (740)441 · 11 11 1996 Redman 2Bx60 m Apple Grove 304·593-6719 v1ew on line at www/orvb.com, code 8246 House lor sale m Syracuse. two-bedroom With bath, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, w1th lire· attached. garage and base· place, 401160 barn A1o ment An estate sale Grande area On 8 flat aces $70,000 Phone (740)992· $120,000 (740)709· 1 166 3690 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double - - - - - - - - garage, poo l, 2 acres, Log Cabin 3 bedrooms 1 25·ac res very Eastern School Dislnct 112 bath ~:::--"!:"' 740·992·3465 after 5 OOPM secluded great huntmg ask· 150 ScHooLS 1ng $170 000 ca n (304)6744 rental houses "For Sale" 0069 L-.siiiillliilrl'CilililiiOiiiNO.,.I Good tncom e producll'lg properties Great locatiOn I -R-an_c_h_s-~-le-hom--e-o-n26 GaNipolll Career College (Caree rs Close To Home) Pnce(s) are Negotiable acres overlookmg the beau· Motivated Se lle r' ' In Call Todayt 740-4 46· 4367, tlful Ohio A1ver 1n Long Gallipolis Call Wayne Bollom, Oh10 located at 1·800·214·0452 (404)456·3802 61818 SA 124 Th1s Sill WNW oe•lpol~taunrcollege com _____, 6 . room house for sale 1 lot 10 Railroad St . Middleport Ca ll 740·992-2857 .. . • tu ·u u1 Tu Do T1uck Dnver. EQUipment Operator needed, MUST HAVE CDLs APPLY IN All Types Masonry, Brick , PERSON AT J OORILLING Block.. Stone. Free Estimate, COMPANY RACINE, OHIO (304 )882•3688 • 304 "593· 6421 i Wo\NTED L.o~-----· Landcontract wanted Home/Trailer/ Land All con· Needed A S A P s1dered Prefe r the country Please Call740-949·1030 Need to sell your home" Late on payments d1vorce JOb transfer or a death? I can buy your home All cash and QUick C)OSinQ 740·41 6· 3130 Attenttonl Local compa ny ottermg 'NO DOWN PAYME NT" pro· grams lor you to buy your home Instead ol ren ting • 100% financmg • Less than perfect credit accepled • Payment could be the same as rent Locators Mortgage ( ) _ 740 367 0000 Ranch Style Home, Yost 2BA home· Vmton Ave Road w11h 2 Acres 3 bed· $3 7 5 mo, -t- sec dep You pay rooms. 2 baths, garage ut1hl1eS Gas heat (740)446 enclosed breezeway Pool 3644 About $3000 down 812 S 3rd Ave , Middleport Totally remodeled 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Perfect credit not reqwed Paymen t $525 Appra1sed $70.000. 740· ~36:::7~·7:_:1~2_:9'-~--- and Spn ,$83 500 4001 Tile b Central a1r lull asement. h dwood lloors de1ac'ed ar . ' garage, covered patiO, 1ence d bac k Ya ro , na wl y 1 ~r-~ W ::-~ ·- n - - , remodeled 3 or 4 .bed- !!!!I!,...,.,.;;;;;;!!J 1' 80 Mob1le Home Lot 1n Johnson Mob1le Home Park 1n Gathpotls OH Phone ( 74 0) 446·2003 or (740)446· 1409 """'"""~-,...--...., Jb..:AI. Fsi'A n: room house 1nctudes 2 5 bedrooms, one full bath and a three quarter ba th 1421 squa re teet at 11v1ng space wdh a full flmshed basement and an anached two car garage Also Includes a 32 x 4o heated metal out Side building 'With concrete floor Home 18 equipped with heating, coot1ng, wa te r and all electric utlhlles Some k1tchen appliances are mcluded For more 1nformat 1on call 740·985 · 33 15(dayt 1me) or 740·992 · 2071(avenlngs) Pnce S160.000 00 116 Llll 2003 60x80 mobile home for sale (740}446·0527 SERVICES L.... OH . Aak tor Gene. 11\ii..,.... t997 14li72, clean w1tl1 lire· place, 2 bedroom 2 bath 1997 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath. vmyl Siding. Shingle<! roof 4 more to choose from (740)388·0000 daytime, (740)388·80 17 evem ng (7 40)645·6150 cell I'R~ION4L Roc ksprtngs Rehabtlttatta n Ce nter prov1des res1dents With ou tstandmg nursmg care and rehab1l1tat1on serv· 1ces helping them return to a l1fe of mdepende nce at home We currently have opportunitieS tor AN's at our Accrfldlt&cl Member Accre!lllng Couoc1l lor lndRpelldenl College~ tac11ity located 1n Po meroy, anl Schools 12748 Ohio We offer a COM· - - - - - - - - . PET1VITE SALARY Ove rbrook Rehab Ce nt er. SCALE, an excellent 333 Page St , Middlepor t, be nefit package and a supOH. 45709, w1 ll be holding po rtive work enwonment an STNA class starttng on Interested candidates September 19th. If you are should apply to Interested 1n JOining our ded· Rocksprings Rehab1htat1on 1catad staff. please stop by Center 36759 Rocksprings our front oft1ce Mon · Fn , Road. Pome roy OhiO 9am-5pm , and 1111 out an 45769 Extendica re Health appllcallon Fu ll·tlme & part · Services, Inc 1s an equal time positions available to oppo rtu mty employer that those quatllled lndl\llduats encourages workplace the class completmg dlverstly MIF DN Applications Will be accept ed unt1l September 15th SALES PERSONNEL 2006. No Phone calls Full·11me wl1h benlflto. please Overbrook Rehab Lot Attendant needed Full· Must be experienced t1me Apply 1n person at Center IS an E 0 E & a par· In hardw1r1, lumbtr Norns Northup Dodge. tlc1pant o1 the drug -tree and building metertala. workplace program Apply In penon NRA THOMAS DO IT CEN· Rocrullan1 Neededl TEA Galllpollt, OH. 1 MISCELlANEOUS I Help renew member· A1k for Gent. sh1ps of past and for Sale, 13foot steel spiral 'E:'nt NRA members sta trcase Call (740)591j help pmtect your TRUCK DRIVER 0081 2nd Amendment nghts Full-time with benllh•. .I Up to $8/hour New Lower Pr1ces on Minimum 3 years expe. ,; Full or part hme rlen ce with tlndom L1mestone at Rodney Stone schedules l ruCkl. Apply In per· • an THOMAS DO IT (740)245·5316, River Gravel .t"Weekly pay and & Sand also ava1lable bOnus potenMI CEN TE R G1lllpolla, .-'Pa1d vacations . tra1rnng and holidays ..rprofess1onat work enwonment CALL TOOAY 1988 Mays Forest Lane, 1·2 bedroom, ready to be remodeled Must be moved $4.000 (740)245·5612 rooms. close to schools Pomt Pleasant 569 500 (7 4017 09·1382 Comfortable house , l1vmg room, d1mng room . 2 bed room, bath, good basement could have adctltlonal room heal pump, deck large front porch. good Neighborhood 1304!675·1536 . IFIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I Rl\l\1' ;;:=:;:===::, ~r 10 Hous•··· ' l:.o;J L__..;,ffio;R;;.;REIIIilrli~• .,J 2 Bedroom House, Newly remodel ed on Bob McCormick Road $500!mo, Call (740)441·0 194 (740)441 11 84 2 br, 1 Qath, central a1r 1636 Chatham Avenue. Gallipolis. Oh10 Ava1tabte Oct 1st (740)208·7861 or {740) 446· 4234 Included Call 740·992· 3 Bdrm house m Pomeroy 5450 00 Mo $450 00 depOSit No 1ns1de pel$ 740-992 2979 alter 4 M PM Hud Approvad BIG Dna SiUfi ·IIIBTmymldwet thome.com (740)828·2750 THREE Bedroom, TWO bath overs1 zed 2 ca' Garage Storage Butldmg newer carpet and roof 112 acre level lot Well ma1n· tamed home Vtne Street, RACINE $95 000 nego· liable 740-949·80101 3BD. 1 112 Bath, laundry room. garage cen tral aH Jackson P1ke a1ea secur~ty depoSit & relerence6 raqwed 740·446·0885 4bd, 2 bath HUD home Buy $32.9001 For ilstlllllS 800· 391 ·5228 ext F254 Pomeroy 81g 4 Bedroom CIA 2 full baths lOis df ceiling fans $850 rent 740843·5264 ' ~~:~~02 ~~O-~~~~h26~ew, �· Monday, September 25, 2006 ALLEY OOP !ten_ A I Local company oHenng ~No DOWN PAYMENT" programs lor ~ou to blly your home Instead ol renting. • 100 01o f1nancrng Commen;tat building "For Renf 1600 square teet, otf street parking Great toea· 11ont 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent "Negotiable" Call Wayne ~404) 4 56-3802 Commercial building "For Sate" 1600 square feet , ott street parking. Great location! 749 Third Avenue In Gallipo~s. Price "Negotiable" New rool l Motivaled Seller! Would like to trade a J..lospital Bed tor a good Queen or Full size Bo~ Springs and Manress ( must be in excellent condition ) 1304)675·1602 . . r • Less than perfect credit accepted Downtown Commercial • Payment could be the Reta11 space for Rent . $400/ same as rent month Upsta1rs Office Mortgage locators Suites lot Rent $125/ month Pole Barns 30~50x10 (740)367·0000 you pay the Ulilllles. Call $6.995. Painted metal, slid, F.QuiPI\IENf (703)528·0617 er, free delivery. (937)71 8-t47 1, www.nationwide- 'KIEFER BUILT 'VALLEY IUR REI'Ir barns.com. *BISON "HORSE 1 LIVE10 STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAO. HOlJSEIIOUl I'F.Ts ~ 4K80 singtewtde. 3 bedMAX 'GOOSENEC.K. (;o(HJ!; IURSALE rooms. 2 full baths. 6 miles DUMPS & UTILITY from Gallipolis down At 7. 'AlUMA •ALUMINUM 2 male CKC registered TR All electric, ce!ltral atr. $400 AlLERS "B&W GOOSEMin.iature Dachshunds 10 deposit , $400 rent mflnthly. NECK HITCHES. weeks old asking $300 appiic.3tions be~ng taken, 1 Carmichael Equipment Appliance (304)5Y3·3B20 year lease. No pets Call (740}448-2412 (740)446-4514 for more info Warehouse AKC reg. Boston Terrier. Vet 2004 Kabota with end checked, shots & wormed , loader, brush hog , belly 2 bedroom . 2 bath. private lot, Green School District, 1n Henderson. WV Pre- born Aug. 19. Parents on mower, scrapper blade. no instde pets .• $400, owned Appliances start1ng p•emises. Read)' to go in Diesel engine , 4x4, new deposi~ . (740)446 -6890 al·. $75 & up all unde1 OCt Cell (740)388-9325. co ndition, will sacrifice $9.999. (740)446·311 7. Warranty, also have recon2 bedroom. AIC. porch & CKC Jack Russell Terriers ditioned 819 Screen TV's awning. Very, very nice, no Bwks old, smooth coat , Tri - John Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill rent. · Carmichael pets. In Gallipolis. (740)446- by Ron's TV (304)675- colo r. red & white. Vet. for 2003, (740)446-1409 or 7999 chacked. taUs clocked, shots Equipmen1 (740)446·2412 . (740)446·2692 & worme cl. 4 Generation John Deere Mini E ~cava tor/ $175 Berber cwpet 6.95yd. vinyl Pedigree Tractor Loader Backhoe / 3Br. RefridQ & Stove, Washer 5.95yd. New rocker recliners 1304)6757071 Skid Steers. Carmichael & Dryer included (304)576 - 5199 95. new couch & Equipment (740)446-2412 2934 lovesea t $450 . Mollohan German Rottweiler puppy Carpet 76 Vine St ... lor sate. Registered, male, NeW John Deere Compacts For Rent Tratler. 2-3 bedGallipolis, OH (740)446· mother & father on premis- and 5000 Series Utility tracrooms , HUD approved. es Call (740).245-9037. lors @0% Fixed for 36 7444. 1304)675·3626 months through John Me~ ican Redhead Amazon Deere Credit. Carmichae l New recliner $200; sola & I. For rent. Nice 2 bedroom Parrot w/cage and play· Equipment (740)446-24 12 mobile home in Country seal $400. Mollohan Furn. stand. $200. Call: 740-992202 Clark Chapel Ad. Porter. Homes. $325 + deposit Quality John Deere Hay 1987. Phone (740)388·0 173. (740)385-4019. - - - - - - - - - Equipment for less-round Open 9·3 Sat. only Pet Safe Re mote Training balers, S(luare balers & Mo01Ie Home sites for up to Collar for large dog. Harcly .mower conditioners @4.7% 16x80 in Country Homes. Thompso ns Appliance & h h h F. d 1 48 1xe or mont s 1 roua used. Paid $165 will take (740)385·4019. Repair-675-7388. For sale, $100. (740)388-0191 . Johri Deere Credit. re-conditioned automatic Equipment One bedroom· furnished washers & clryers, refrigera- - - - - - - - - - Carmichael mobile hOme for rent. Private tors, gas and electric Pygmy & Boer Goals & 2 ~740)446·2412. lot with a carport. No pets. ranges, air condition ers, and CoOnhounds (304)675-1 585 LivESIOCK References required. 5450 wringer · washers. Will do - - - - - - mo. plus deposit. (740)446· repairs on major brands in Rat Terrier 7 months old ·-------~ white wfblack spots $125 ' ' 4782. shop or at your home (304)773-5343 (304)674- *KIEFER BUILT *VALLEY r iO FARM MomLE Hom:s r i ArA.RTMENlli FOR RJ.NT 1374 MlSC.lJANfl.JUS ·-·M.iEiii.RiiOiii!AiiNiilliiiSE-·_.1 .., 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurJET nished, security deposit AERATION MOTORS rsquired , no pets, 740·992- Repai red. New & Rebuilt In 2218. Stock. Call Ron E~Jans , 1800-537-9528. APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABL E. "old porcelain" Large Brand new 2 Bedroom Prestone anti-freeze therApa rtm ents WashEirldryer mometer nice $155; Also hookup, stove/refrigerator high standa rd 12 ga. pump included, 1 located in city, t shotgun e~cetlent $145. apprm. 1 mile outside city (740)533·3870. limits. __E_ W_A_N_D_U_ S_ E_ D _S _T_E~E-[ Also available units on State N Route 160 Ca ll for details ~740)441-0 194 or (740)44 1. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar F C A I or oncrete, ng e. 1184 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel For Drains. Apt. for rent 2 or 3 Br No Grating Driveways & Walkways. L&L Pets. 740-992·5858. ScrapMelalsOpen Monday Tuesday, Wednesday & BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET Friday, Bam·430pm. Closed PRICES AT JACKSON Thursday, Sa turdf'IY & EST.&,TES, 52 Westwood Sunday. {740)446-7300 Drive from $349 10 $448. Walk to sh op & mo ..ies. Call Equal 740-446 -2568. Housing Opportunity CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhou se apa rtments. andfor small houses FOR RENT. Call {740 )441 -1111 lor application & informat ion. - - - - - - -- Ra1 Terrier puppies. 1st shots , $75 a piece. Call (740)441-1218 after 6pm. -------Registered Chihuahua puppies. shots & wormed $200 9304)895·3101 Siberian Huskies, $350, AKC & APRI registered, 6 weeks old, 1st shots, vet check. (740)707· 1964. r Kiwi Fruit! Cherry and Hickory nut size. smooth skin, 740-992 -7449. VIrgil's Berry Patch, St.Rt. 124, East of Syracu se, Ohio. r 7268 -- =·------ i •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVEI~\' •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 11161 Cadllac corw•rllblo. X Very good conciHion, leather in1erior. classic. (740)245· ·L.,--,jF·O·R·S·A·LE-_.1 _91 _4_ 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ l •v'"'' " the pain but 1994 Pontiac Grand Am 1997 Jeep Wrangler painting-let USdo it 108,000 miles litt kit, Black for you " $400. Police Impounds! For 740 _645-4717 listings 800-391-5227 ext. Interior Onl~ C54B. 44 flO :_:__c_______ L FoR SAU: 40 MOTORCYCIEi/ FOR.SM£ · Cook Motors 328 Jackson Pike (740)446-0103 Nice Ranger Bess boat with trailer, 200 HP engine. 2002 Nissan Allima 2.5 S. $ 2 ,600 or best offer. auto, remote start, alloy ~ 367 _7529 wheels. driving lights, new tires, 78 It miles, exceUent 40 HOME ADVERTISE . YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS I I \liS CO\! 'IU II· CO 'IS IIH < 1'10\ Quality Work at a Fair Price! All Work Guaranteed I All Makes &. Models Pickup 1.. Dellvel)l Avalklble OPE Certified 'TConcreie Work , 'l6 Years Expericm:e David Lewis 740• 992 "6971 ,.. 1• 44 ·':!!1 - - - FRANK & EARNEST , ' TtCUM irH '"~ STAN lEY IT'~ ~ ITt'lr~ ..- CONSTITUTIONAL 0~ . UN(,ONSTITUTIONAL --IY~ l>ON'T us~ A SCALf OF oNe TO nN! M!U'r•:rt - · o•~F - WI - AI> 10% - - - - 1 fll BARNEY • NEXT TIME A TOURISTER COMES IN, SNUFFY, LET 'EM 740.446.9200. 740-742-2293 160 ·Gallipolis U. FOR FR ESTIMAT * Le'ave a message DO A LI'L SHOPPIN' !! ---\t" 2459 St. Rt. • ._ ~ w ROBERT MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE •' .• BISSEll CINSTRUCTION 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH • New Homes • Garages 10x10x10x20 THE BORN LOSER • Complete Remodeling 992-3194 or 992-6635 P"LCY\E.~ Wf>,HU:.'::, fi>JIIIL'{"<< P"I-\OW COI<\E. \o.IE- 00\'\\ AAii(} rlf>..:> 1\ (, P. S. 11'1 lf\[IR. Cf>..R, P., C. P. :'>. It-\ OUR. CM, POP? 140-992-1611 "Middleport's only so TI-\E-'1' worn C£1 LOST... Stop & Compare Seii-Stora1e" I NOW OPEN Klmmy's Furniture ~ ~ Outlet t::~~~!~~~i~------~ ~u rn i tun· \1 ~el•lkl~'"· OH 740·7~4-07 5 1 ·See · :, Rgcky '"RJ" . ' Hupp · 7411-.'t17-7.Ul BIG NATE IMPORTS Athens pttwri&Sil"'l andSons .-L 1 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bash an llood Racine, Ohi11 45771 All types of rooffng: New or Repa1r Seill llleSs Guile• Downspout " 'i;i I' I • ... :cJaasiHad .' . \. FREE ESTIMATES ~ ~ iii ~!~1"~!~:~!2.!1 PEANUTS 74D-949-2217 Sl:te• s·x1o· M'{ DAD TOOK ME TO to 10'x30' ANOT~ER Hours HOCKE'( GAME ..-'---- LAST N16HT .. 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 11 1~II lltl.' . 1->IJ GOT TO MEET Tl.fE MAN Wl-!0 ZAMBONI .. D~IVE5 T~E ZUCCI-!IN I .. .Cornerstone Constructicm Rt•sidt•nlitll • C ommcrciul • ( :t' lll' l'lll ( ·,llll l"a• 1in!~ Pa intin g • l>olli'S • \Viultow.~ • J) ,· d .~ • S1diug • Rooting • Room Addiliun~ • l{,. ,,,, ,d ·ltllt' WV 038992 • Phunhiug • Eh:~.: lr il· al 740 -36 7 0544 OH 38244 • AlYI• u~ til' Ccil1ng 740-339 J112 ....... ldlh SUNSHINE CLUB ~V. 1).JI>'r' JUST JONES' Dally ARREST~.P . I.QJI£ Tree Service OIP. Top • ~emoval · Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Large One Bedroom Apartment in Point Pleasant. $495/month Includes all . Ullli11es (304)675-5819 I \ Now accepling applications for 2 Bedroom Apartments, 6 mile s from Holzer. $425/mc. Wa ter. Sewer. Trash patd. ~740)682· 9243 , GARFIELD -Manley's ~ Recycling · 1740)9~8·6130 . Now tak1ng applications for one bed apartment s at Spring Valley, Green and BroOksicle apartments. Call (740)446-1599 for Information. Tut GARFIELD to 36&42 '• 503 Mill Sl• 111111111111. IH 45780 , ....112-3894 . . .,. . . . . . . . . . . ., ...", ...... ,111ft Hrmt- 11• _ _ 111,,H,.-oto ... SM1,.1!1UI . .11.11111 One bedroom apartment. Locatton: 403 112 Third Ave. One bloc!>. from GAHS. w aSher & dryer hookup. For an applicatiOn call (740)4464639. PAYING TOP PRICES ,OR j illllllttl• , . . •1111111l11•11111h C.OoltUcl-niii·C••• ·-··1111110111 lCIII Ftrturrul Prlcnt One bedroom. nicely furnished apt qUJet area, suitable lor 1 adu lt . private driveway w/carport. no pets $400 mo dep required . (740)446 ·4782. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE One BR apt. in Spring Valley Twin Rivers TCtWer is acceptIng applications for waibng list for Hud-subs1zed. t - br apartment. call 675·6679 Equal Housing Oppmtunity !t:=~~q_~ .. { (304)882-3017 W/ f) hookups. HUDIPRC vouchers ac cept~d Call (740)446-0834 or !_740~6454846 (cell) ·~ \ .• Call Gary Stanley ®alhpohs !latlp lribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 Room Additions & Rem odeli ng New Garages Ele~lri ~al & Plumbing Ro oting & Gullera Vlt'l yl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks WVOJ6725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 ·62 15 Pomeroy, Oh1o 25 YeA r s l oca l E~ p enenct• "" GRIZZWELLS Advertise in this space for 1 54 per month West Pass Pa ss ~ortb 3• Pass Easl Pass Pass 6\l\.1.1\\~R. ~~M£'5 'lbU REM!~D Mf- OF A srA~!IU C\1!\l.A ~? A tough start to the week Man Groening, the creator of The Simpsons, Wrote; "Warn ing signs that lover is bored: 1. Passionless kiss· es; 2. Frequent. sighing; 3. Moved, left no forwarding address." That last one would tend to leave no doubt. Here, though, Is a deal that would doublless stump most players at the table, but In the quiet of one's home, one should lind the wlnnlng play because a warning bell ha~ been rung. .You are the declarer in fou r spades. West leads the heart two. You take East's elghf with your ace ancl play a trump to the queen on tl'le board. After West follows low, East wins w~h his ace and returns .the heart (lueen . HoW would you proceed from there? North 's limit raise was game-invitational. promising at least lour-card spade support with 10-12 support points and eight losers. You hilve 10 tricks : tour spades, two hear ts, two diamonds, one club and a diamond ruft on the board. But you might lose four tricks : two spades ancl two hearts. Suppose you cover East's heart queen with your king. West ruffs ana you will later concede two heart tricks to East. Instead. play low on the heart queen. East wins the trick. bul what does he do neKI? If he shifts, YDt;~ win and draw trumps . If he leads the heart jack, you COIJer with your ·king . West ruffs. but now clummy's heart t 0 is high .:.... you still get two heart tricks. And if East tries a low heart, you play low from your hand. Whatever happens. you will win th6se 10 tricks . Finally, it hearts unexpecteclly prove to be 3-2, you are still all right, losing at most one heart and two · spades G 45 Cure 48 Ben & Jerry a 1 Hop jet rival 4 Diner ordtr 49 Bring 7 Team 's goal logether tO Advarslly 51 ,Apply salve t t Kentucky 53 Tell a piOneer whopper 13 Byron work 54 Gobbhld up t411orsaclick 55 15 Close 56 Diligent -•"'9- relatives insect 16 Garden· 57 Cakellka pond tlsh cookie 17 Scuba sport 58 Baseball 's 19 Hunky-dory Met 21 Antique 22 SoUiheasl Asian 23 Raises 1 VCR button one 's voice 2 Burglar' s 26 Cross al " kay " risk 3 Abominable 30 Spo<ty !niCks Snowman 31 Robust 4 Headed for DOWN 5 Protracled energy Opening lead: ¥ 2 1', "Insured" 2&3 Bedroom Apl. Starting at $385 and up. 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Phone (740)367·0430 ~' The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Have 1000 Bales of mixed 1994 Ford Ranger XLT. AC, hay this years never we1. auto, 4 cyl.. low miles, $1 .00 per bale. 740·992· (740)24S.S283. 10 I \In I -.. 1 1'1 '1 I I" ,\ I I\ I -.. I I u f, www.mydailysentinel.com 6 32 By way of 33 Extinct bird 34 Period of decline 35 Slid down High explosive Came to "Cradle of Love .. 7 8 36 Harem jewelry 18 Bka. Astonished 20 cry 42 Ball sounds Common door sign 41 Taxi device 22 Gentle 42 Mr. Lugosl parson 43 Valhalla 23 Arlmna city host 24 JackeUiyle 44 Moscow 25 Faucet turndown · problem 26 Darrick arms 27 Blvds. 28 C'-ry 45 . 47 FJound tuna singer 29 9 Diamond or Lesfy vegetable 31 Overrule 39 Squander Sedaka 40 Famous 11 Bucket numero handles 4t Comfy shoe 12 WrHing 39 35 Grimace 46 Comic Rudner First 007 movie (2 wds.) dwelling 50 Sieze 52 - as·~ e111he8 37 Drag along 38 Happen assignment next CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C.Jebnty C1pller C!)'t:llOgr!ms a:e crtaled lfom quotations by !an'(IUS people. past ai'Mj p!'~tfll. Each letter in lhe opl1er s\arlls ICf aiiOlher · Today's Clue: 0 equals Y " K Z Y X W C 0 G C N 0 ·y B M W K Z Y J N T X B I MW P Z X Y X F C H C X I Y .N U B X F W H S N C C KZY IFW. " G M K V z"Y B - TXY SMC C 0 UNBNUMXCN, XW CX YI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The most expensive habit in the world is celluloid. no1 heroin, and I need a fix every few yea1 s.~- Steven Spielberg 8 '~:~.:~~~ S©R~~-~£zttS UMI 'OLLAN _..;__ _ __ 0 scron-:bld bo· WOlD AstroGraph l1lrur 'lltrtlldll)o: TueadaY,. Sept. 26, 2006 By Bernice Bade Oaot Ways and means to add to your resources are likely to be created by the very persons you haYe helped in lhe past. Events could unfold In ways where those good relationships will proye to be invaluable. LIBRA (Sep1. 23-0cl. 23) - l1 won 't be 100 smart 10 run up big bills, knowing it could be difficult to pay them oft later. Purchase only what you need and/or can afford, and you'll like yoursell far better lor it. SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- For what· ever reasons you can·• even explain to yourself, you could step out ol character and be testy to the very persons you shouldn't. Instead, gel a grip and be pleasa nt to all. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) Someone with wllom you've had words might try to make amends. II you insist on hanging onto your self-righteousness, you could lose this friendship fo rever. Be 1eceptive. CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - A venture or project that hasn't bee n working oul as you had thought could be turned around with some new innovation on your part. Pu1 on vour thinking cap.. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - In reaching for a monumental ambition, if you're not careful. you could step on the toes of the very person who could help you ac hieve thiS goal. Make amends immediately. PISCES .(Feb. 20-March 20) - It isn't necessary to act against your own interests in ordar to placate a sorehead who does n't deserve it in the tirst place. Figure out how 10 do what needs doing · without him/her. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - It'll only make you look small if '/ou think "you need to continually remind another abou t how much you've done tor the person . Let this Individual repay yo u in his/her own way and time. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - II you see a collective eftor1 isn't producing what Is e)(pected , reassess the Situation . Chances are the cause Is simply a laCk of shared harmony and with just a little planning can be set right. GEMINI {May 21-June 20) - Jobs or tasks you truly di slike will stand In the way of letting you get onto projects you consider fun and fulfillinQ. so don' t pro- , long the agony. Do them first thing. CANCE R (June 21-July 22)- A tnend· shit:l you don't want to lose could be a touch-and-go situation, owing to some past misunderstanding . Put your pride aside and be the first to offer that hand of affection. LEO (July 23-Au~J . 22) - Stand by your word and do lor your family that which you promised you would . You'lllike yo ur· self batter. and il will open up beller com, munlcatlon between you and your loved onea. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Don't expee11mmedlale payback lor aomething you do for your frlanda . They are not like· ·IY to forget or overlook your klndneta and will raturn the favo r when the timing Ia 14;1td ~~ CLAY R. Reort;:JI!Qe le!lert o! th• four worda low to lerm four 'irnplt words r-------,"' f---TGT--1,.,_~.::;E...:.V-¥E-I ! N ' '--'---1.---l'---.l....J "' .. 1don' I think I'm middle aged," my sislcr announced. "Well," Ilaughed. "I believe you reach middle age when caul ion is all you exercise." O Comglete the chFJcki e quoted by l1lling in lht miuin9 words L.....l--L-l-..L....J_J yov devtioo frOfr! steo Na. 3 beicw -1'-Rit:i j :iiJ.::IE;;£:;1[;;0:--0 1 ;->;-<.-,!:-<.-r.,--.,;--.,.-. 6 I! i llRS "" IClU'~rs ANSWERS 9.1/JOI• To"·ord - ·Ohm- Re~el - Yonder - EYEBROWS My srnndma gave me the funniest advice once. She told me not to hire an clectiician who had scorched EYEBROWS! SCRAMLETS ARLO & JANIS OH, OARI.l~ 1 FORG.or ro CHAR&<. /IIY I'HO!Jf,.' AIJD l $0 WAIJTE.D TO fAK€. A WA~K! ! ~ y / ) \ •. 'r ight ~ ... IT'-$ AI'~\..U1Wf ~E-.,,...._..; SOUP TO NUTZ AN BPPLe 6 Da~ KeEPS THe. !>oCToR awa'l. I HeaRD iT KeePS dwa~ &lD 8ReaTtl Too~ �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel :\1 \ItO:\ \1 Fooi'B \1.1 . Lt. \<;n·. Monday, September 25. www.mydailysentinel.com · atop it early in l'ittsburgh 's playoff victory in January. Palmer had three fumbles, two interceptions and was sacked six times, yet overcame them with four touchdown passes while going 18of-26 for 193 yards. ''[didn't take anything personal into this ~arne," said Palmer, who dunng the offseason said how much he hated the Steelers. "1 didn't come in here thinking. 'It's payback time, let's get these guys.' I came in here thinking it\ a divisional game and let's get a win.'' Chris Henry, the wide ·receiver hurt on the same play as Palmer. wasn't as diplomatic. "We planned on coming back this year and beating Pittsburgh two times," said Henry, who caught Palmer's other two TD passes among his five receptions. For the Bengals (3-0), it's one down and one to go. TI1e Bengals and the Baltimore Ravens (3-0) already own two-game leads in the AFC North over the Steelers (1-2). who couldn't withstand a second mediocre game in seven days by their own rehabilitating quarterback. Ben Roethlisberger, recovering from an offseason motorcycle accident and appendicitis attack, was an ineffective 18-of-39 for 209 yards and three interceptions. Kevin Kaesvi ham made the third and final pickoff, on a third-and-! 0 from the Bengals' 16 with Pittsburgh trying to drive for the tying score in the closing seconds. With the Ben ~;als scoring 21 points off Steelers turnovers, Palmer twice hit Henry for touchdowns for a 14-7 halftime lead. Then. after the Steelers seemed in control even while leading only 17- 14 in the fourth, Palmer took advantfige of fumbles by punt returner Ricardo Colclough and running back Verron Haynes to hit Houshmandzadeh on TD throws of 9 and 30 yards only 54 seconds apart . Houshmandzadeh had missed two games with a heel injuf)' but, with the Steelers limitmg star Chad Johnson to one catch for II yards, took advantage of man coverage to make nine catches for 94 yards. Colclough's fumbk at the Steelers 9. recovered by Tony Stewart, was the turning point. An inexperienced returner. Colclough tried to catch a tumbling punt that was aided by a strong wind with his hands over his head but never controlled it, and the Bengals scored on the next play. "You can put t~at on me, too," Steelers coach Bill Cowher said of using an inexperienced punt returner in a key sttuatton. Besides . the turnovers, Cowher was especially unhappy the Stee lers had penalties for excessive celebration and taunting. 'That will not happen again . That's on me," he said. Stover kicks Ravens to first-ever 3-0 start CLEVELAND (AP) Matt Stover kicked the Ravens to their fu:st 3-0 start since the franchise moved to Baltimore. Stover booted a 52-yard field goal with 20 seconds left · Sunday as the Rave ns remained unbeaten with a 1514 win over the Cleveland Browns. Stover's 12th career gamewinning kick came after Ravens cornerback Chris McAlister intercepted a pass by Cleveland's Charlie Frye in the end zone with 3:2 1 remainin~ as the Browns (0-3) were drivmg. Baltimore's Steve McNair then went 6-ot~9 for 52 yards to set up the · 38-year-old Stover, who spent five years in Cleveland but left in 1995 · when owner Art Modell moved his franchi se to Maryland. As the kick by Stover. tl1e only former Browns player still on Baltimore's roster, sailed through the uprights, Baltimore's bench erupted in celebration while Cleveland fans )Jemoaned another tough loss for the Browns. Cleveland led 14-3 at halftime and was only one play from putting the game away. Stover also kicked a pair of 32-yard field goals. McNair finished 23-of-4 1 for 264 yards and threw a 3yard TD pass to Todd Heap on the first play of the fourth quarter. The Ravens (3-0) sacked Frye seven times and limited the Browns to just 91 total yards in the second half. Frye, making big riays on the fly and shakmg · off Baltimore's best shots, threw a 58-yard touchdown pass to .Retired military officers criticize Rumsfeldat Democratic hearing, A2 Sports Roundup _ · Bengals get satisfying win over Steelers PITISBURGH (AP)- He hated the eight months of exhausting rehabilitation, and the team that made him go through it. Carson Palmer didn't pfay the way he wanted against the team he dislikes the most, but the result couldn't have been more satisfying. Alternating between brilliant and awful, the Cincinmiti quarterback threw two touch. down passes to T.J. Houshmandzadeh less than a minute apart midway through the fourth quarter fo llowing PittSburgh Steelers turnovers and the unbeaten Bengals rallied for a 28-20 victory Sunday over the Super Bowl champions. "We're a better team than we were last year and we expected to come in here and win this game, but it took everything we had," running back Rudi Johnson said. Especially from Palmer, whose focus has been on the Steelers almost since the moment Kimo von Oelhotfen tore apart his knee by rolling 2006 Braylon Edwards and ran for Frye's 1-yaid TD run with another TD. He had the 24 seconds left before. halfBrowns in position for a big time capped a 74-yard drive win, but on second-and-goal during which the Bro:-vns' secat Baltimore's 4-yard line, he ond-year QB had to scramble got blindsided by Ravens line- from trouble before fmding backer Bart Scott on his pass his primary playmakers intended for Edwards. Kellen Winslow, Edwards and McAlister, though, had Dennis Northcutt · as excellent position and stepped Cleveland took . a surprising inside of Edwards to pick off 14-3 halftime lead. Frye's throw. Frye shook off a vicious hit McNair took over from · by Adalius Thomas and tinthere, completing four straight ished 11-for-14 for 169 yards passes to move the Ravens in the second quarter. mto field-goal tenitory. The Ravens, who went 0After Stover 's kick, the for-6 on third-down converBrowns' last chance ended sions· in the firSt half, finally when linebacker Gary Stills began clicking on offense after stripped Joshua Cribbs at the halftime and pulled within 1432 and recovered the ball. 9 in the third on McNair's Frye finished 20-of-32 for a · short scoring toss to Heap. career-high 292 yards for the Baltimore went for 2, but Browns, who were without McNair's pass to Heap was leading rusher Reuben broken U(l by rookie lineDroughns (shoulder). backer D'(..!weU Jackson. NASCAR Thrilling late pass propels Burton to Dover win, points lead • DOVER . Del. (AP) - Jeff Burton's winless streak is over and a week of controversy is behind him. Up ahead: A run to the Nextel Cup title, with a whole lot less competition to worry about. . Burton finally led the lap that mallers Sunday, finding . his way back to Victory Lane at Dover International Speedway after a thrilling late battle with Matt Kenseth . The win parked Burton in the lead of NASCAR's Chase for the championship and ended his 175-race winless streak. Sunday's Dover 400 likely ended the title hopes of Kasey Kahne, Kyle Busch and Dale Earnhardt Jr. - ·each of whom had his own problems to fall all but out of the Chase . Burton nipped at Kenseth's bumper in the waning laps, ducked beneath him, pulled side-by-side and still kept falling just behind . It wasn't until six laps were left that Burton finally scooted by with the cri ti cal pass. " I knew the sooner we got by Matt, the beuer chance we had of winning," Burton sa id. All that work to pass Kenseth was for n ~ug ht , though: He ran out of gas. , Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 5° CENTS • Vnl. 56, No. :~5 then in the second half, . I don ' t think we ever rea ll y go t goi ng. "We had a couple of from Page 81 good chances, the keep_er makes a good 'save, but chances late in the game overall, I just really, from only to be denied by Talcott. my standpoint, the effort Morri ssey, although wasn't good enough in the :pleased to get the victory. second hal f. was not pleased with his "There were just pieces team 's play on the pitch. "I missing today and 1 don ' t t'hought we were s lo w know wha t it was, but it starting, give Walsh a lot just wasn't a good perforof credit," Morrissey said. mance, " Morrissey said. "I think we finis hed off the "We got the result , all last 25 minutes of the first credit to Wal sh because half and 1 though t we did they played their hearb well. · out, but we need to ·"Our creativity was real- improve.' ' ly good, the final ball was Morris sey thought the just a· little bit lacking,'' two stops by Talcott late in Morri ssey added . "But the ga me were critical. Redmen " Absohtiely, we talked about that in our sco utin g report how they would play their opportunities," Morrissey said . "Just, once again from my standpoint, the effort was not good enough.'' Rio out-shot Wal sh, 175 with an 11 -4 advantage in shots on goal. Talcott posted three saves for the game and Walsh goal keeper Ben Pflum tallied nine saves. Rio Grande wi ll face Shawnee State at L~ casvi ll e Valley High School in the second game of doubleheader with the squads women 's Wed nesday at 8 p.m. TUI·.SJ>A Y, SU'TI-:1\1 HEK :t6, :til()(> "ww. m) d:oit) scntind.mm Beer sales and festivals still don't mix for some SPORTS • Saints slam Falcons. See PageB1 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Like a foaming beer head quickly rising to the top of a glass, the .issue of alcohol sales at festivals on the parking lot spi lled over again last nigh t at Pomeroy Village Council. Councilman Pete Barnhart asked Mayor John Musser if members of the group who visited council in July and were opposed to beer sales on the parking lot could have input mto developing and implementing guidelines for festivals held on that parking lot. PRO GOLF Europe wins in another Ryder Cup STRAFFAN, Ireland (AP)- Favorites or underdogs in the Ryder Cup, it doe sn' t matter to the Europeans. · · They boasted of having their best team ever, then backed it up in dominant fashion by turning the Ryder Cup into another rout Sunday to win for an unprecedented third 's traight time. Luke Donald holed a I0-foot par pull that gave Europe 14 points, all it needed to keep the shiny gold trophy. Moments later, Henrik Stenson closed out his match, and the celebration was on. "I'm opposed to anyone other than council or elected officials making those decisions," Musser replied. Musser went on to say, "We've had the Sternwheel Festival for 18 years and I don't know why we need guidelines now. A lot of people feel everything is fine." Barnhart said he believed confining alcohol consumption to the parking lot was an important issue to many. "People see things aren' t being confined to the area (parking lot)," Barnhart Said. " It's not like they don't want the festivals. " "They just don't want beer served here," Musser said. "Not exactly, it's. more issues," abo ut eontrol Barnhart answered. "It's nothing personal." "Yes, it is personal in my opinion,'' Mu sser replied. Musser then made reference to a '·guest view" letter to the editor published in the Aug. 4 edition of The Daily Sentinel by Brenda Barnhart. spouse of Mr. Barnhart, concerning events that were alleged to have happened at the 2006 Blues and Jazz Festival where alcohol was served. "That letter is a gross exaggeration and I fee l a personal attack on me and the community," Musser stated. · Musser said the letter didn't adequately · describe the exchange between Mrs. Barnhart, himself and council when the issue of beer sales was discussed at a July Pomeroy Village Co undl meeting. "All she basically said in her letter was that I said the festival was good fo r the com munity but she didn't say the other things we talked about and that I tried to address eve ry point," Musser said. "She led readers of The Sentinel to Reds rally past Cubs in ninth inning CINCINNATI (AP)- Roy ce Clayton's pinch-hit single in the ninth inning drove in Chris Denorfia and lifted the Cincinnati Reds over the Chicago Cubs 3-2 Sunday. The Cubs led 2-1 in the ninth but Ryan Dempster ( 1-9) had his ninth blown save of the season. Pinch-hitter Todd Holl andsworth led off with a double and Dempster uncorked two wild pitches that allowed pinch-runner Ray Olmedo to score. . Chris Denorfia then singled to left and moved to third • on Scott Hatteberg' s base hit. Dempster issued an intentional walk to Rich Aurilia and was relieved by Scott Eyre, who gave up Clayton's single through a drawn-in · · infield. believe that's all that we said, it wasn'L As for the letter's statement that Mrs. Barn han witnessed "sexual intercourse on steps of businesses and cubby holes throu gho ut the town" Musser said he didn't witness any of these acts and knew of only one incident that could've been misinterpreted as a compromising act inside a private business. As for the leiter's statement that an officer fro m the Pomeroy Police Department said he was told not to arrest anyo ne at the Blues and Jazz 1 ' Please see Beer, AS Drng dogs · sniff out hits but no drngs at Southern PAVING FINISHED PRO BASEBALL OBITUARIES Page AS •Iva Zuspan Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • • U.N. expert wams of anti-rights trends in counterterrorism measures. -See Page A2 • Nationalist Abe's rise could herald new age of rivalry with China. See Page A2 • Gardeners leam all · about herbs. See Page A3 • Lisle birth. SeePageA3 • Sonshine Circle busy with projects. SeePage AS • Chester DofA meets. SeePage AS • Library offers new DVD/CD cleaning service. SeePage AS • Father wins custody over smoking ex-wife. SeePage AS • Dean:s list released. SeePage AS • Revival services announced. See Page AS Bucks Jenkins . Given a second it 21-6 with 2:31 left. The play was reviewed by · chance. Kelly converted a officials to check if Jenkins 21-yarder with no time left. had stepped out at the Penn fromPageBl A heavy downpour State 35. But several replay slowed to a sprinkle in the angles appeared to show second half. Lions' coach for the last 41 Jenkins spiking the ball to The Buckeyes finally years, ambled to the locker room midway through the the ground before he got broke through on their second possession of the third second quarter and didn't into the end zone. "I was lucky they didn't quarter, driving 75 yards in . return until the start of the me spiking the ball review nine plays, capped by fourth because he was sufon the !-yard line," Jenkins Antonio Pittman' s 12-yard fering from the flu. with a grin. said run up the middle . Pittman He got back just in time to Moments later, Antonio finished with 110 yards see Smith turn a. possible Smith stepped in front of a rushing on 20 carries. ~a~k into a critical score as pass by Morelli meant for Paterno probably wished the Buckeyes (4-0, l-0 Big Ten) expanded a 7-3lead on Deon Butler and sped along he hadn't come back for the , Brian Robiskie's 37-yard the same route as Jenkins final quarter. for a 55-yard score. Ju st five plays after touchdown catc~. Just that quickly a span Paterno returned, Troy "That play that Smith of a little under 12 minutes, Smith (12-of-22 for 115 made when we almost had the last two TDs separated yards and two intercephim, he threw that ball on by less than 90 seconds tions) made it 14-3, rolling the button in the end zone," Paterno said. "Tha! was a the Buckeyes made the win right to avoid the rush and appear easier than it really then doublin g back before super play." heaving the ball 60 yards to On a day when Penn was. The victory extended Robiskie in the Ohio State State's defense put the Ohio State's winning streak end zone. clamps on Smith and his to II in a row, dating to last "We have a saying: 'Who favorite target, Ted Ginn Jr. , year's 17- 10 loss at' Penn says we can't score every the Buckeyes persevered. · "The mark of a champi- State. The teams ended ·up time we get the ball?'" said. onship-caliber team is to shari ng the Big Ten title in Smith, who had a string of 152 consec uti ve passes keep plugging along - to 2005. "The game li ved up to without an interception end keep going, keep goi ng, · exactly what it was supon his second throw of the keep going," said Smith, posed to be,'' Ohio State day. who said he went against a Paterno said he . saw Tressel rule by' reversing center Doug Datish said . "It was a backyard brawl." to know the ditferenough field on the pass to Penn Stute took a 3-0 lead ence in' the outcome. · Robiskie. "I tried to impro"We were very competivise and keep things goin g." at the half when Tony Hunt With the Nittany Lions (24 carries, 135 yards) and tive unti I the end when we (2-2, 0-1 )' seeking a touch- Morelli ( 16-of-25 for 105 made two major mistakes.'' down and 2-point conver- yards with th ree intercep- , he said. running his hand sion that would tie i(, lions) led the Nittany Lions th rough hi s · wet hair. Jenkins . picked off an into field-goal range. Kevin "That's a good football Anthony Morelli pass and Kelly yanked a 23-yard team we were playing in a raced down the left sideline attempt with 3 seconds left tough stadium. We had a 61 yards for a score to make but he was roughed by chance to win it." Eastern remains perfect, Bt YOUR AD INSIDE ACO·MIC STRIP ,. ' .. Brian J. Reed/ photo Workers with Shelly co·. were putting the finishing touches on Middleport's most recent paving project. The men. pictured here on Mill Street, were raising manhole covers on the new!y-paved streets. Middleport Council considers new ordinances Bv BRIAN J. REED 8REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport -Village Council conducted the first reading of two propose~ ordinances at Monday evenmgls regular . meetmg. . One ordmance, ts proposed . by the vtllage s planmng commtsston, and. relates to fencmg regulation s. The new . ordinance would require . payment of a $25 permll fee for constructmg a new fence, and an addtttonal WEATHER ' per-foot fee, and requires adjoining landowners ·to grant· permission for any new fence built. · The second ordinance amends an existino ordi· nance prohibiting bicycles on village sidewalks . The amendment is necessary to allow for bicycles on sidewalks that are part of a multi -purpose trai l. Members of a commiuee of the · Middteport Development Group are working to secure funding for such a frail; which would Please see Drugs, AS Picture perfect be used for walking and biking, and could include exist- · ing village sidewalks. In other business, council reviewed promotional inaterial relating to the village's proposed operating le~ y rep lace ment. CounciI members plan to conduf! a door, to-door campaign to promote the levy and insert a flyer in The Daily Sentinel clo.~er to Election Day. Mayor Sandy lannarelli reported that newly-paved Please RACINE - Three drug dogs sniffed out hits but no illegal drugs yesterday at both Southern Elementary and Southern High School during what was described as a "proactive" district lock down required by law. Special drug dogs meant to sniff out a variety of narcotics had hits on 16lockers at the high school and four at · the elementary school. The dogs were under the control of the Meigs County Sheriff's Office and law from enforcement Parkersburg, W.Va. These hits are defined as the dog detecting what could be the odor of illegal drugs. However, if the dog stopped at a student's locker this doesn't mean that student is taking narcotics and could · mean either the student was exposed to drugs in a second-hand man ner or it could mean the 'adjoining locker was the act ual "hit. " Adjoining lockers were also searched. At Southern High School see Council, AS Detallo on Page AS Gizmos~ Ga r Historical group plans genealogy fair INDEX STAFF REPORT 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGFS Calendars A3 Classifieds To place an ad please contact: Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 The Daily SenJinel B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather As © aop6 Ohlu V~tlley Publlohing Co. NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER - Plans are moving forward · for · a Genealogy . Fair of the Chester-Shade Hi stori cal Association and the Historical Bedford/Lodi Group to be held on Oct. 21 at the Chester Courthouse. The Fair to be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. is open for both beginning and experienced researchers and there is no charge to . attend. Representatives of the sponsoring gro ups and the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution will be present with information about their organizations and qualifications for membership. Copying of both black and white and color items along with three ring, comb, velobinding services will be available at the Fair, according to Kaye Fick. She said that tables are for rent at $ 10 eac h for genea logists and vendors. · · Computers will be available for use by the public and experienced researchers will be there to give tips on use them in ge nealogy research. The Association is also asking that anyo ne with family histories, old obituaries, sc hool and church pictures and hi stories; o ld Meigs County maps. copies of war records of Meigs County military personnel and old Meigs County yearbooks are being collected and it is suggested that they 8rlan J. Reed/ photo be brought along whe n Kailyn Alison. 3, of Mason. W.Va .. and her grandfather had attending the fair. General Hartinger Par~ all to themselves Monday. so there Fick aso reported that Book Ill of Old Meigs was no waiting in tine for the slide. swings or other equipment in the playground . .Monday was a picture-perfect early Please see Fair•. AS autumn day. with warm temperatures and sunny skies. ·. ' ~ j � 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 09. September 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 September 25, 2006 ferguson grinstead mills untalan zuspan