http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f14f99ad6ab925452bcb9179fc0814eb.pdf b21fbf8509bcc39c5e12d49b61d58ea3 PDF Text Text www .mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 26, 2006 Bengals player arrested on drunken driving charge Bv JoE K.t.v ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Coach Marvin Lewis expects middle linebacker Odell Thurman to be suspended for the rest of the season following his arrest early Monday on a drunken driving charge, making him the sixth Cincinnati Bengal · arrested this year. Thurman, already serving a four-game suspension for violating the NFL's substance abuse policy, could get an additional one-year suspension from the league. The arrest came less than a week after commissioner Roger Goodell visited Cincinnati and reminded players of their responsibility to stay out of trouble and represent the league honorably. It also drew Lewis' most stinging comments since receiver Chris Henry was arrested last December, starting the streak of court. appearances by Bengals players. Henry and receiver Reggie McNeal were passengers in the sport utility vehicle that Thurman was driving Monday, · but were not Pol·ice · said charged. Thurman registered 0.18 percent on a blood alcohol test, more than twice the legal limit of 0.08. "1 am not pleased," Lewis said. "It's not right, it's not what we stand for, it's not what the National Football League should represent." Thurman, a second-round draft pick from Georgia last year, started all but one game during the Bengals' first winning season and frrst playoff appearance since 1990. The league suspended him in the offseason for missing a drug test. He was arrested at 3 a.m. Monday, a few hours after the team returned from a 2820 victory in Pittsburgh. Henry had five catches for 69 yards and a pair of touchdowns in that game. Police Capt. Dan Gerard said an officer working near a DUI checkpoint on the city's east side saw Thurman drive the sport utility vehicle across a double yellow line and stopped him. Although police declined to identify the two Bengals who were passengers, McNeal told The Associated Press and he and Henry also were in the vehicle. McNeal declined to go ' Lewis expects Thurman to into detail about what hap- get an additional punishment pened or why Thurman was from the _ lea~ue. Another driving. violation of Its substance "Just a misunderstanding," abuse policy brings a miniMcNeal said, as.IJe left Paul mum one-year suspenston m Brown Stadium on Monday addition to the one he is afternoon. already serving. Thurman was given the "He just obviouslY. doesn't breath test, then released to a understand the privilege and sober companion who drove the . right to play in th~ him home, 'Gerard said. He Nattonal_ Fo,?tb~ll League, is sc hedul ed for a court Lewts satd. Thts wtll probappearance . on Oct. 2, the ably be dealt with very day his four-game suspen- severel_y." sion ends. Lewts has repeated!Y If convicted, Thurman · drafted players who were m could get a tougher sentence trouble wtth the Ia~ or thetr because of the high blood- coaches dunng theu college alcohol level, Sgt. Jon Payer careers, and has steadfastly said. The average senten~e defended them following for a first-time offender in tpeir arrests once they joined Ohio is three days in jail or the Sengals. He came down an alcohol-education pro- harshly on Thurman, but gram and a $500 fine, he sidestepped questions about the teammates that were said. with him. "It's socially and morally not right to be - if by the . test that is true - that you are intoxicated behind the wheel," Lewis said. ":Jt's not correct. It's not right for our society, and I think that's a bad message. These guys all · have the ability to do the right thing and call a cab or do whatever it takes." Henry has been arrested _four times and convicted twice, avoiding jail time so far. He pleaded guilty to marijuana possession in northern Kentucky, and this th ded guilty to a mon P1ea . d weapon charge 111 0 r1an o, Fla. AP Writer Dan Sewell in ·Cincinnati contributed to this report. • Re?women split AMC l..-end W ee1\! Shinzo Abe, Japan's new leader, to bolster . U.S. ties, repair · ~lations with Asia, .A2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio \\' I·.D:'Iii'SD \ Y. St:I'TI ·: l\1BER :!~, :!lltlb .311 CE:-.JTS • Vol. :;h. :-.Ju. :lh ""'"·m)ti"il)"' ntinl'l.t·um Preliminary police contract study draws mixed reaction SPORTS Bv BRu'N J. REED • Eastern still perfect. See Page 81 BREEOOMYDAILY SENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Preliminary results of a study into contracting for police services for the Village of Middleport met with a mixed reactton from members of Village Council Monday evening. Shawn Rice presented information about how Middleport might enter into a contract with the Village of Pomeroy for police serv ices , essentially Browns find optimism in heartbreaking loss Bv JOE MIUCIA of sho ts," guard Cosey Coleman said. "[ WaS COncerned about him. A couBEREA Romeo pie of them were real hard. Crennel is a bottom line Every time he got right Bv MARK WILliAMS coach, not one to gloss back up and he was still SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL over a loss by praising his enthusiastic and still beirig team's effort. a leader in the huddle. He COLUMBUS The But despite Cleveland's never let up the whole University of Rio Grande 0-3 start and a heartbreak- time he was out there." volleyball team won a ing . 15-'14 defeat Sunday Neither did Winslow, match and lost a rriatch on against the Baltimore who last week criticized Saturday at the American Ravens, Crennel was more coaches for not · being Mideast Conference South positive Monday than he's aggressive enough and Division tri-match held in been in weeks. taking him off the field on Alumni Hall at Ohio "Going ·forward, if we third down s against Dominican. co ntinue to play the way Cincinnati. He backed up Rio lost to Urbana in we did, there is reason for his talk by coiwerting three games, 21-30, 23-30 optimism." he said. three first downs on the and 22-30 and rebounded Crennel found signs of Browns' final drive. with a victory over Ohio impro.v ement Sunday in The tight end said he Dominican, 28-30, 30-25, the Browns' run defense, talked with his father 30-25 and 34-32. Rio Grande (11-11, 1~3 which held Jamal Lewis to about his comments, and 3.2 yards per carry, and in the Hall of Farner advised AMCS) played without freshman Megan . Wills, quarterback Charlie Frye's him to stick to talking who sustained an injury in ability to get the ball to about himself, not what he Brayton thinks the tearn should be the win over Mountain playmakers · and Kellen doing. State, September 21. Edwards Winslow. Winslow's mouth got Without the Redwom en The duo of first-round him in trouble again struggled against Urbana picks combined for 208 Sunday when he drew a in losing in straight sets. on 12 catches, flag for taunting. Crennel yards Sophomore outside/middle hitter Jessica Rodgers including Edwards' 58- said the team will educate was the only Rio player to .yard toucl)down, in their Winslow on avoiding those penalties. tally double figures in kills third game together. "We're keeping qur "After I got the penalty, with 16. Freshman libero heads high after that loss ," some players told me to Summer Rinehart paced the Rio defense with 24 Winslow said. "It wasn't calm down," Winslow really a loss. That's the said. "But that's who I am. digs. Senior outside hitter way we feel around here. I'm a passionate player. Lindsay Urton struggled at We're laughing. We're I'm going to talk some the net, but did lead the joking around. We're 0-3, stuff. I'm going to stand Redwomen squad in serv- but that doesn't tell all the over you like I beat you." Crennel was questioned ing, going 16-for-16. tale." Of concern, . though, again Monday about the Senior outside hitter Jessica Veach posted 14 were some of the vicious Browns' decision late in digs and freshman outside hits Frye took. The Ravens the game to throw on secat hitter Kari Rodgers added sacked him seven times and-and-goal 13 digs. Sophomore setter and pounded him on sever- Baltimore 's 4. Frye was hit, yet again, and his pass Randi Rodgers chipped in al other plays. "It's too many," Crennel for Edwards was intercept11 digs and handed out 25 said. "We're going to get ed by cornerback Chris assists. Urbana now stands at 17- . that worked out so he can · McAlister in the end zone. 5 overall and 3-1 in the take less hits and so he can Crennel gave a bottom survive. He's a guy we line answer. AMC South. Against Ohio need to survive." "When a play works, it's Dominican, Urton · Frye has been a bright a good play. When it doesresponded with a huge all- spot too. The second-year n't work, it's a bad play," around game. She had 18 quarterback has earned the he said. kills, 13 digs and was 19- respect of his coaches and He said a miscommunifor-19 serving with one teammates with his gutsy cation in recognizing ace. Jessica Rodgers also performances · in the Baltimore's defensive played big with 19 kills, 23 Browns' losses. front resulted in linedigs and was 19-for-20 "He took a good number backer Bart Scott being serving. Kari Rodgers also gave the Redwomen double figures in kills with 14. She also added 26 digs and five serve aces, Rinehart was again a fix~ ture on defense with, a team-high, 35 digs. Veach totaled 28 digs, five kills and went 18-for-18 serving. Randi Rodgers distribCLEVELAND (AP) -. uted 52 assists, had 18 digs, posted five kills and The Cleveland Indians . have slammed their way to was 20-for-21 serving. Sophomore middle hitter tyin g a major league Stephanie Lapp added six record. Casey Blake's grand kills to the Redwomen slam in the sixth inning on offense·. Monday night against the Ohio Dominican (4-14, Chicago White Sox gave 0-5 AMCS) was led by Cleveland 14 slams, tying Davita Tucker with 25 them with the 2000 kills. Megan Cherry had 14 Oakland Athletics for the· kills and four aces while most in a single season. Jessica Buzenski chipped Before. he was lost for in 10 kills and Cassie the season with a broken Schroeder handed out 39 hand, Hafner Travis assists. matched Don Mattingly's Rio is now 1- 1 against major league record with ODU this season. The six slams. Blake hit two Lady Panthers had defeat- and Ben Broussard, Shin ed the Redwomen at the Soo-Choo , Kevin Marietta Tournament, Kouzmanoff, Andy Marte, September I in four games. Jason Michaels and Jhonny Next up for the Peralta each had one for Redwomen i' a rematch Cleveland. Kouzmanoff's baseswith Central State on Tuesday at the Newt Oliver loaded homer came in his Arena. Rio swept past the first major league at-bat, Lady Marauders, and on the first pitch he September 14 at CSU. saw from Texas ' Edinson Game time is set for 7 p.m. Volquez. Gourd business growing on northwest Ohio fann, A6 ASSOCIATED PRESS eliminating the Middleport department, and the Middleport Mayor's Court. Rice, John Tillis and Eric Chambers represented Middleport on a committee studying such a proposal, with Pomeroy Mayor John Musser and Police Chief Mark Proffitt representing Pomeroy. "Contract services would include the retention of a full-time salaried investigator in both communities, and three more full-time officers," Rice Reduced-cost nicotine patches.offered to those in Meigs Bv said. " Sunday morning wpervisor," Rice said. through Friday afternoon, Rice said Pomeroy would each community would provide dispatching serhave at least one pqtrol vices, and LEADS computofficer per shift, with one er access, and would hanmid-watch officer on ran- dl e court cases through its dom patrol during the magistrate court. evening and night. During The committee estimates the weekly dayshift , the that such a contract with Chief would he on duty, as Pomeroy wou ld cost well as the code enforce- Middleport approximately ment officer." $200,000 per year, thus "Friday evening through offering the village a savSunday morning, there ings of $100,000 or more would . be one officer on over what it costs to operate duty in each community its own officers. along with a roamin~ Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift attended Monday ni ght' s meeting, and sald he doesn't believe a contrac·t with Pomeroy would improve police protection for Middleport re si dents, and wou ld not likely resu lt in an increase in patrols. Counci lman Ferman Moore. who proposed the study as a potential costsav ing measure, emphasized that the study is only preliminary, but asked Please see Police, AS Favorite subject ••• recess! BETH SE!IGENi BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES . AP photo Cleveland Browns quarterback Charlie Frye (9) drags Baltimore Ravens defender Gary Stills into the end zone on a 1-yard touchdown run in the second quarter of an NFL football game Sunday in Cleveland. Frye's touchdown was the last the Browns would score as the Ravens ·came from behind to win 15-14. left free to blindside Frye. The result was an alltoo-familiar scenario for Browns fan& as Steve McNair drove Baltimore down the field to set up Matt . Stover's 52-yard game-winning field goal. The Browns now have a one-point loss , a b!owout defeat at Cincinnati and a lackluster flop against New Orleans · on their resume this season. "We improved considering the two games before that," safety Brian Russell said. "But it's hard to hang your hat on improvement when you lose because this game's about wins and losses." There's another reason for optimism though . Up next, the Browns travel to Oakland to take on the 0-2 Raiders, who have been outscored 55-6. The Browns also could have running back Reuben Droughns (shoulder) and defensive tackle Orpheus Roye (shoulder). back on the field. "This Sunday, oh yeah, you can count me in," Droughns said. Without Droughns, the Browns were · forced to throw the ball and although their playmakers responded, he was missed. Like Crennel, Droughns was upbeat Monday. "It's too early to write us off," Droughns said. "It 's a long season. There's teams that start off real slow and get it going later in the season. We're a team that's capable of that." Indians tie record for grand slams Page AS • Sally Bartels Ayers, 71 • Aladine Baker, 72 • Kathryn M. Evans, 89 • Maggie Lewis, 83 • Mildred Ridenour, 94 INSIDE • House OKs $70 billion inore for operations in Iraq, Afghanistan. See Page A2 • Genealogical society explores cemeteries and grave stones. See Page A3 • Law You Can Use. See Page A3 • · First reunion of · Veterans Memorial Hospital held. See Page AS . WEATHER POMEROY - For many people the desire to quit smoking is there but not the financial means to purchase cessation therapies (patches, gum) until now when those that wish to quit have an opportunity to receive nicotine patches at a reduced rate. "I think it's great, they ' ve had different programs for people who have insurance but now this helps the uninsured people of Ohio," said Brenda Curfman, Meigs County tobacco prevention speciali st. The Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation (OTPF) recently announced that it would provide uninsured Ohioans with free· telephone counseling through its Ohio Tobacco Quit Line, 1-800-QUIT-NOW, along with four weeks of nicotine patches at a cost of only $25. A typical four-week over the counter mcotine replacement therapy (NRT) cycle costs more than $100. The offer will be executed through a coupon that is redeemable at Ohio CVS or Rite Aid pharmacy locations for store brand patches or through mail order directly to the caller's home. Research indicates that the combination of behavioral counseling and NRT is one Of the most effective ways to end tobacco addiCtion. More than one million adult Ohioans, including those in Meigs County, without any type of health insurance can now qualify for this reduced-cost ni~otine patches in combination with highly effective telephone cessation services to aid in ending tobacco addiction. To qualify for the reduced-cost NRT program, callers must reside in Ohio. and be 18 years or older with no health insurance coverage, including Medicaid or Medicare. The caller must enroll in the Ohio Tobacco Quit Line, 1-800QUIT-NOW, telephonic counseling program at which time the quitting specialist will determine whether the caller has any medical conditions that would prevent use of NRT. If the caller qualifies for the program •. a coupon is sent by mail or the caller can pay for the nicotine patches with a credit card or money order and have them shipped directly to -their home; If the caller chooses to receive · the coupon .. they can redeem it at any CVS pharmacy store or Rite Aid pharmacy store at the pharmacy department in Ohio to receive the patches for $25. If, after four weeks, the caller is sti ll enrolled i~ the Ohio Tobacco Quit Line . program and nee~s more nicotine patches, the quitting specialist mails a seco nd coupon or takes another payment of $25 over the phone by credit card or via money order. In total, uninsured Ohioans could receive up to eight weeks of patches for only $50. The warm, sunny weather has left plenty of time for every student's favo rite subject ... recess! These kindergartners from Mrs. Hil l's, Essick's and Rogers· classes at Southern Elementa(y were busy soaking up the sunshine this week. Beth Ser&enl/photos Reflection on years of railroading Detail• on Page A6 tions to answer on that test and I have to credit my wife, Edith, for coaching me POMEROY - Whenever through," said Hall. "There James E. Hall hears the whis- was never anything that made tle of a train it brings back me feel prouder than sitting memories of his years of rail - there in that big engine knowroading out of the · old ing that I had .the responsibilHobson yards below ity of moving materials worth Middleport which closed thousands of dollars." .many years ago. He recalls his first "pay , Hall. who will be 86 on trip" as an engineer on Engine Feb. 14, began working for 1386, and talked abOllt some the New York Central of his co-workers , like Railroad, Ohio Central · Denver Nelson who lives in Division, on June 27. 1941 as Middleport. and the Ime Art a firemen. After several years Strauss and Louie Reihel. of doing various jobs on the For Hall hi> long ret irerailroad. he took the required men! has given him pknty tests and qualified to be an of time to reflect on his years of railroading and Charlene Hoaftlch/photo engineer in 1950, a job he relive me1i10rics of what he James Hall displays a picture of Engine 1386 and his held until his retirement. "There were I 00 I 4ucs - (jid !0 earn living . engineering certificate. BY CHARLENE HoEFliCH HOEFLICH@MVDAILY SEN TI NEL COM INDEX 2 So:cr!ONS - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds '" Home . National 'il Bank 82-4 Bs A4 As Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 1 B Section A6 © 2006 Ohi~ Valley Publishing Co. " a Federal Mogul settles Ohio's asbestosliability claim WASHINGTON (AP) -. Federal Mogul Corp. has reached a settlen' • nt with Ohio that resol nearly $24 million in , uvironmental-damage claims the state -had been pursuing against the bankrupt autoparts company. In papers filed Friday with the U.S. Bankruptcy CiJUrt in Delaware , the Southfield, Mich .- based c:nmpany said Ohio agreed to reduce its claims against the company to $2.3 million and up to 50 percent of any insurance proceeds Federal Please see ,Claim, A5 �PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel House OKs $70 billion more for operations in Iraq, Afghanistan Wednesday, September 27,2006 Nature article says government rejected hurricane report mentioning global wanning BY 'RANDOLPH E. SCHMID AP SCIENCE WRITER Bv ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER W<\SHINGTON Despite intense partisan divisions over the course of the iraq war, the House on Tuesday easily approved $70 biUion more for military operations there and in Afghanistan. Lawmakers also adopted a record $448 bill ion budget for the Pentagon. With iraq alone costing about $8 billion a month, another infusion of money will be needed next spring. ·The House passed the Pentagon appropriations bill by a 394-22 vote Tuesday night, and the Senate is due to act before adjourning this weekend for the fall campaign. The House-Senate compromise bill provides $378 bill ion for core Pentagon programs, about a 5 percent increase. though not quite as much as President Bush asked for. The $70 billion for Iraq and Afghanistan is a down payment on war costs the White House ha~ estimated will hit $110 billion for the budget year beginning Oct. l. With final passage of the . bill, Congress will have approved $507 billion for Iraq, Afghanistan and heightened security at overseas military bases since the Sept. II, 2001, attacks, according to the Congressional Research Service. · "If the president had told us the truth, that Iraq and Saddam Hussein ... presented no real threat to us, that there was no likelihood of weapons of mass destruc- War funds could reach $549 billion Congress has appropriated $437-billion since the 9/11 attacks for military operations anc It is expected to add $70 billion for 2007. The Wh~e HouSB estimates $110. billion is needed. · C0f11119Mion•t •pproprlatlona IInce 9/11 -ella, $437 billion Other Afghanistan ·White House $549:-. . Iraq AP SOURCE: Congres!Uonal Research Serviee tion, that there was no con- Afghanistan and $I billi"on is nection to al-Qaida ·... would provided for body armor and this Congress have voted for other personal protective gear. w·ar?" said Jerrold Nadler, The measure includes a Democratic-sponsored proD-N.Y. "I don't think so." "Is the world better or vision against establishing worse off without permanent military bases in (Hussein)?" asked Tom Cole, Iraq. GOP leaders dropped R-Okla. "I think it's better, identical language from an and it took American action." Iraq funding bill this June.• The bill would be the first Opinion polls indicate the war continues to be unpopu- of II spending bills to clear lar with voters. but even Congress for the new budDemocratic opponents of the g~ year. So little progress has been war generally embraced the Pentagon measure, which made on other bi II s that the provides funding for body Pentagon measure also cararmor and other suppon for ries a stopgap l'unding bill to keep open through Nov. U.S. troops overseas. The growing price tag of 17 agencies whose funding the Iraq conflict is partly bills won't have passed. driven by the need to repair Only the homeland security and replace military equip- measure is expected to also ment worn out in harsh. pass before Congress leaves dusty conditions in Iraq and Washington to campaign. The core bill contains $86 Afghanistan or destroyed in battle. Almost $23 billion billion for personnel costs, was approved for Army, enough to support 482,000 Marine Corps and National Army soldiers and I 75,000 Guard equipment such as Marines. That would prohelicopters, armored vide for a 2.2 percent pay Humvees. Bradley armored · increase for the military, as Bush requested in his fightin~ vehicles, radios and · night-vtsion equipment. February budget. The bill provides $120 Lawmakers allotted $1.9 billion for new jammers to billion for operations and counter improvised explosive maintenance costs, just less devices in Iraq and than the Pentagon request. And $81 billion goes for procurement of new weapons, with $76 billion dedicated to research and development costs. . That's still not enough for the White House, which requested $4 billion more. But House appropriators divened that money to ease cuts in domestic programs. Earlier this year, the Senate passed a version shifting $9 billion to domestic programs but backed off in the face of a White House veto threat. The sprawling measure contains good news for lawmakers -from · Maine, California and Missouri, among others. The bill includes $2.6 billion for two super-modem Navy DD(X) destroyers. That is significant because it wQuld allow Bath Iron Works in Maine and Northrop Grumman's Ingalls Shipbuilding in Mississippi to build one ship each. A House-passed defense policy bill had called for only one DD(X') ship, to be built in Mississippi. The measure also almost triples Bush's request for eight C- I 7 cargo planes, providing for 22 of the aircraft, which are built in Long Beach, Calif. Several components are manufactured at Boeing's St. Louisbased defense company. But Lockheed Martin's F35 Joint Strike Fighter, which is assembled in Fon Worth, Texas, would face cuts. Bush requested five planes, but lawmakers cut that back to two, though funds are provided for advanced purchases of parts for 12 more. Shinzo Abe, Japan's new leader, to · bolster U.S. ties, repair relations with Asia 8v HANS GREIMEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .TOKYO -. Japan's new nationalist prime minister Shinzo . Abe pledged to repair tattered relations with China, bolster his country'~ long-standing alliance with the United States and overhaul the pacifist constitution after cruising to an easy victory Tuesday in a parliamentary vote. Abe's roadmap takes Japan down a path toward a more robust military and more assenive foreign policy, delineating a fresh direction for a leader who, at 52, is Japan's youngest premier and its ftrst born after World War II. While Abe envisions a confident Japan that can step from the ·shadow of decades of postwar guilt, he conceded the country's foreign and security policy will still rest firmly on Tokyo's half-century alliance with the United States. It is a friendship that Japan increasingly hopes will help counter growing threats from a nuclear-armed Nonh Korea and a burgeoning China. "It is necessary to buttress mutual trust and strengthen bilateral relations," Abe said in his first news conference after being elected by parliament to succeed Junichiro Koizumi as prime minister. "The Japan-United States alliance forms the foundation of our foreign and security policy." Key to Abe's push will be revising the constitution, which renounces war as a means of solving international disputes and has formed the cornerstone of Japan's post World War II identity. To make Japan a more "normal country,'' conserva.tives want the constitution overhauled to give Japan's military. euphemistically known as the Self-Defense Forces, greater leeway in contributing to international peacekeeping operations. Changes would also clarify under what situations Japanese forces might come to the aid of an ally tinder attack. "As prime minister, I must protect the peace, and the lives of our citizem." Abe said. Such moves would adv;mce • WASHINGTON - A government agency blocked release of a repon that suggests global warming is contributing to the frequency and strength of hurricanes, the journal Nature reported Tuesday. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration disputed the Nature article, .saying there was not a report but a two-page fact sheet about the topic. The information was to be included in a press kit to be distributed in May as the annual hurricane season approached but wasn't ready. "The document wasn't done in time for the rollout," NOAA spokesman Jordan St. John said in responding to the Nature ar1icle. "The White House never saw it, so they didn't block it." The possibility that warming conditions may cause storms to become stronger has generated debate among climate and weather expens, . particularly in the wake of the Hurricane Katrina disaster. In the new case, Nature said weather expens at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration - part of the Commerce Department - in February set up a seven-member panel to prepare a consensus report on the views of agency scientists about global warming and hurricanes. According to Nature, a draft of the statement said that warming may be having an effect. In May, when the report was expected to be released, panel chair Ants Leetmaa received an e-mail from a Commerce official saying the report needed to be made less technical and was not to be released, Nature reported. Leetmaa, head of NOAA's Geophysical Auid Dynamics Laboratory in New Jersey, did not immediately respond to calls seeking comment. · NOAA Administrator Conrad Lautenbacher is currently out of the country, but Nature quoted him as saying the repon was merely an internal document and could not be released because the agency could not take an oft1cial position on the issue. However, the journal said in its online report that the study was merely a discussion of the current state of hurricane science and did not contain any policy or position statements. The report drew a prompt response from Sen. Frank R. Lautenberg, D-N .J., who charged that "the administration has effectively declared war on science and truth to advance its anti-environment agenda ... the Bush administration continues to censor scientists who have documented the current impacts of global warming." A series of studies over the past year or so have shown an increase in the power of hurricanes in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, a strengthening that many storm experts say is tied to rising sea-surface temperatures. Just two weeks ago, researchers said that most of the inc~ase in ocean temperature that feeds more intense hurricanes is a result of human-induced global warming, a study one researcher said "closes the loop" between climate change and powerful storms like Katrina. Not all agree, however, with opponents arguing that many other factors affect storms, which can increase and decre~se in cycles. The possibility of global warming affecting hurricanes is politically sensitive because the administration has resisted proposals to restrict release of gases that can cause warming conditions. In February, a NASA political appointee who worked in the space agency's public relations department resigned after reportedly trying to restrict access to Jim Hansen, a NASA climate scientist who has been active in global warming research. ' Ate you 65 ..or older? · If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! • a swing to the right begun by Sanae Takaichi, is known Koizumi, who fought off crit- for her right-leaning outics to send Japanese noncom- look. She's against a dualbat troops to Afghanistan and surname proposal that Iraq in suppon of the U.S.-led would let married women coalttton. keep their maiden names. The troops in Iraq have "From today, I will start since come home, but as Abe building a new .Japan,~ Abe spoke Tuesday night, local said. "The Cabinet I appointmedia reponed that Japan ed today is one that will erewas planning to extend for ate a beautiful Japan." another year its naval misThe new Cabinet met for sion to fuel coalition war- the first time late Tuesday, ships in the Indian Ocean. and Abe outlined a wideOff to a fast start in set- ranging agenda covering ting up his Cabinet, Abe fiscal reform, measures to stocked the new govern- combat Japan's falling birth ment with conservatives on . rate and revamping the every issue from the econo- co~ntry's education system. my and foreign affairs to lAbe also said he would cut defense and women's rights.~ . ' · own pay by 30 percent Among the new inner cir- · nd those of his Cabinet by cle are Foreign Minister Taro 0 percent to demonstrate his Aso, known for his hard-line commitment to trimming the stance toward China, and budget. Reining in spending Fumio Kyuma, who took a is a must because ,Japan's second stint as defense chief gigantic public debt is the and is expected to oversee largest in the industrialized the agency's upgrade to a world and a potential time full-blown ministry. . bomb for future generations. Looking to detlect critiOn foreign relations. Abe cism that his economic poli- said he would try to soothe cies lack backbone, Abe also relations with Asian neighrolled out a team of budget bors, particularly China, hawks that combines acade- and to pursue a permanent mic know-how with experi- seat for Tokyo on the U.N. ence to keep the recovery of Security Council. the world 's second-largest "I would like to follow a economy clipping along. more assertive .foreign poliEven hi s ininister in cy." Abe said. "This does not charge of gender issues. mean to blindly asse11 Japan's I national interest but to ask what role Japan can play in · the region and the world, and what the international community should strive for." Returning for a second stint as foreign minister, Aso set a summit with China at the top of the agenda. Japan and China are at odds over interpretations of wartime history, exploitation of maritime resources, and island territories. Chinese President Hu Jintao has refused to meet with Koizumi since last year over hi.s visits to the Yasukuoi war shrine, which honors war criminals among Japan's war dead . and is considered by critics to be a glorification of Tokyo's·past militarism. . · On Tuesday, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Qin Gang urged Abe to pursue better ties, and made a veiled reference to Yasukuni as a reason for the troubles between the two. "The Chinese government attaches great imponance to ties with Japan," Qin said. "At present, there are obstacles to bilateral ties. The reasons are quite clear and 'the J.apanese government is aware of them." Associaied Press writer Himko Talmthi contributed to this report. . . BY THE BEND Community Calendar Publ~c j meetings Wednesday, Oct. 4 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees , 7:30 p.m.. Olive Township Garage. Clubs and organizations Wednesday. Sept. 27 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 45 3 will meet in special ses, ion at 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the fellowcraft degree on one candidate. It will also be move up night for the officers. Refreshments. Thursday, Sept. 28 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, I I :30 at St . Paul Luthern. Hostesses, Norma Custer, Ann Rupe. arid Jeannie Werry. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7:30p.m., at hall. POMEROY - Caring and Sharing Support Group, I p.m .. Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Program will be Alzheimer's Disease ' updates. Tuesday, Oct. 3 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Work in the fellowcraft degree. Take non-perishable food items for Grand Master's food bank pro- Doster as guest speaker at I0 bv that time. gram. Master Mason' im it- a.m. , potluck dinner at noon, · . Thursday, Sept. 28 ed. Refreshments . and special music at 2 p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Parish SYRACUSE COOLVILLE - White's Nurse Lenora Leifheit Wildwood Garden Club Chapel Wesleyan Church. offering blood pre,sure open hou se, 6:30 p.m.. Rice Run Road , will cele- screenings, 10 a.m . to noon. Syracuse Community brate its IOOth anniversary. Hometown Market. Center. Lori Kelly of Bob's Morning worship, I 0:30 Friday, Sept. 29 Market will speak on mums. am, Dinner on the grounds POMEROY - Parish GALLIPOLIS - French at noon . Celebration ser- Nurse Lenora Leitheit Colony Choru s. local chap- vice. 2 p.m. with reception offering blood pressure ter of Sweet Adelines to follow. screening s, 1.0 a.m. to noon. lntemational. invites all tri REEDSVILLE Powell' s Foodfair. county area women to visit Reedsville Church of the MIDDLEPORT - The practices every 7:00pm. at Nazarene will observe Middleport Church of 259 Third . Avenue. homecoming dinner on the Christ located at the corner Gallipolis, Ohio. in the grounds. Morning speaker of Fifth and Main will serve Gallia County Visitors will be Teresa Waldeck . a free community dinner of Center. Su7y Parker, 992 - There will be special chicken and noodles from 5555 , for more infommtion. singing. 4:30 to 6:15 p.m. Friday. Monday, Oct. 2 MIDDLEPORT Revival serv1ces will be held be held Oct. 2 through Saturday, Sept. 30 Sunday, Oct. 1 Oct. 7 at the Middleport RUTLAND - Summer's POMEROY End Fest, I0 a.m., Rutland First Baptist Church, corner Descendants of Joshua and Church · of God, family of Palmer and Sixth Streets. Mary Botts Wood reunion, activities. concessions, Speaker will be Pastor Billy 12:30 p.m .. pot luck lunch, homemade apple butter, Zuspan who will give mes- the King Farm. 38858 paintball tournament , craft sages on the judgment. Smith Road . . There will be special music vendors, prizes. every evening. Sunday, Oct. 1 SYRACUSE - Second Annual Biker Sunday at Sunday, Oct. 1 Syracuse Church of the MIDDLEPORT - Steve Nazarene, 10:30 a.m. Pastor • Wednesday, Sept. 27 Steve Combs of Leave a POMEROY - TB skin Houchins will observe his Mark Ministries to speak. tests will be given at 5 p.m., 70th birthday at a card The public is invited. prior to the monthly dmner shower and receptjon given Information at 992-7 I 38. at the American Legion Post by his daughters in his HEMLOCK GROVE 128 Annex. Members and honor. It will be held 2 to 4 Home.coming at Hemlock spouses who wish to have p.m. at the Heatti United Grove Christian Church, Hal the test should be at the post Methodist Church. Church events Reunions Birthdays Other events SUV members hear history of military disaster I MIDDLEPORT Ashley. He had lived in them document his ancestry "Disaster on the Syracuse in the home now for membership. Mississippi,'' the story of owned by Shirley Houston. A discussion on recent the worst naval disaster in Scott McElroy, camp information regarding the U.S. history which was the junior vice commander, ·Battle of Butl'ington Island sinking of the "Sultana" on brought the GPS locator centered on there being no April 27,1965, was dis- that he had purchased for known historical references cussed by Keith Ashley at a the camp. This item is to the "Bloody 40" referred recent meeting of Brooks- used with satellite tech- to as a pan of the battlet1eld Grant Camp Sons of Union nolo~y to determine exact iti the recent cavalry reVeterans of the Civil War. longitude, latitude, and enactment. The educational program altitude of any location on Also, there was some discentered on several facts the map. cussion on the photo of a including a patched boiler, The camp plans to usc re-enactor portraying and overload of passengers, this to identify the exact Confederate Gen. Morgan poor boiler pressure locations of all Union sol- in Pomeroy having a gauges, and traveling diers buried in Meigs friendly encounter with a upriver in time of tlood. County to prevent the bur- local woman was also Ashley said the boat had a ial places of these soldiers debated since Meigs capacity of 500 but due to from being lost due to mon- County considered Gen. illegal kickbacks to Union ument erosion, vandalism, Morgan to be a mere horse army personnel, the or theft. The camp is con- thief and would not have "Sultana" was overloaded sidering the purchase of felt kindly toward him. A proposed calendar of with nearly 1900 Union additional computer techsoldiers who had survived nology to print maps with events for 2007 was set to the depredations of prison the locations and coordi- include its annual . at Cahaba, Ala. and nates given. Appomattox Day bean dinAndersonville, Ga. It was reported during the ner on Apri I 13, Memorial Over 1700 of the Union meeting held at the Day ceremonies for May soldiers died outright from Middleport Masonic 19, and July 21 for the the explosion, from drown- Temple Building conducted Buffington Island wreathing, and from hypothermia by Alan Holter. comman- · laying ceremony. Plans for the annual from the cold river water. der. .that the membership One local Meigs County information table at the Thanksgiving dinner were soldier, Austin Bridgeman Meigs County Fair was a made and set for Nov. 21 to of Company F, 63rd Ohio great success with ten 1'\len honor the first celebration Volunteer Infantry, was one asking for information to of the holiday by Pres. of the casualties of this hor- join. The camp is currently Abraham Lincoln. This rific event, according to working to· help each of meeting is especially for Wednesday, September 27,2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Try to avoid humiliation in office BY KATHY MITCHELl AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I'm very attracted to a woman I work with. ··vera" is one of the most beautiful. wonderful women I've ever met. r m not asking if I should pursue a relationship. Beside' the obvious ditficulties that may come with an offi ce romance. Vera is married. and I have no intention of interfering in that. But I am concerned that when we're in the same room together. at a staff meeting or maybe in the lunch room, I may subwnsciously say or do something that would reveal my feelings. not only to her. but to others. Aside from the embarrassment, the office gossip machine would start working overtime. How can I make sure I'm on my best behavior around this woman? I want to maintain a professional demeanor. Confused in Brooklyn Dear Confused: This is an issue of self-discipline . Talking and smiling are permissible. Drooling is not. You won't be able to prevent yourself from, say, blushing, but if you remind yourself that revealing an attraction would cause ~ou extreme office humiliauon, it might help put a damper on things. Meanwhile , you should actively seek out women who ARE available. Once your brain is focused on someone else, it will be less interested in Vera. Dear Annie: I'm a selfconfident, capable, 25year-old woman. When my husband is honie, I sleep great. But when he's away, I have a hard time. I become paranoid and worry about every sound. When it's time for bed. I'm afraid to turn Qff the light. I lie there, heart pounding, imagining that someone is going to break in .. We live in a safe building on the second floor, and my apartment has no outside entrance. so I know, logically, nothing bad is likely to happen. I've tried a nightlight. but it prevents me from sleeping well. The phone is nearby so I can call 9 I I. What else can I do? My husband will soon be traveling more regularly for busi· ness, and I don't want to be terrified every night. Afraid of the Dark Dear Afraid: This is actually a fairly common anxiety response. You can, of cour>e. seek counseling or hypnosis. both of which may be effecti\ e, but here are other things to try: Relax before bed, take a hot bath. drink warm milk . Turn on a light in another room to brighten your surroundings. but close your bedroom door so the light doesn't di >turb you. Use a fan or play soft music to create white noi>e. so you don't hear every creak. Take a self-· defense class. Get a dog . . Dear Annie: I have never writteJ.l to a newspa· per before, but after read·· ing the letter from· "Mourning Mother in Camarillo, Calif. ," whose· son died from alcoholism. I had to respond: Dear Mother: When I read your letter, I broke down and sobbed. No letter has ever touched me more• deeply. I, too. drink too. much. I have a great career and a wonderful. beautiful . wife and a daughter I don't want to lose. l drink because I think it helps kill the pain of life's frustrations, but . deep down, I · know it's killing me . Perhaps · your son felt this way, too. . I'm so sorry for your loss. but your letter hit me like a: ton of bricks. You've made· me realize how selfish my actions are, and your letter affected me deeply, as I'm sure it has affected others. Thank you for writing. It. was indeed worthwhile. l. swear to you that if l can' t beat this myself, I will get professional help. · I have saved your letter to. remind me of that each day. I'm not a religious man, but I hope that God wi II grant you and your son peace, as~ you have reached out to me. and probably saved my life, -John in Florida · Dear John: Your letter touched us deeply, and ir wasn't the only one from readers affected by "Mourning Mother." We send our thoughts .and prayers to every person strug~Iing with this insidious dtsease. A1111ie 's Mailbox is writtell by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, lo11gtime editors of the A1111 l.a11ders colum11. Please e-mail your. questio11s to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or wrill to: Aunie 's Mailbox, P.O. Box ll8190, Chicago, JL. 60611. To jiud out morf about A11nie's Mailbox,' and read features by other Creators Sy11dicate writers a11d cartoonists, visit the' Creators Syndicate Web' page at www.creators.com. . guests who may be interested in membership or in the Civil War. The camp will furnish ham and the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle will furnish turkey. Attendees · are asked to bring a covered dish. . There was a discussion on the reproduction of the veterans' burial map of Meigs County and it was noted that a company that can do the reproduction will have to be found along with obtaining permission to do the copying, The annual Remembrance Day parade will be held in Gettysburg, Pa., at I p.m., Saturday, Nov. 18. About 4000 reenactors in Civil War dress march in the parade with rife and drum bands, !lags. and cavalry while ladies in hooped skins throw flowers to the troops and blow kisses just as would have happened in 1863. The event is open to the public. Work is continuing on locating living descendants of Pvt. Henry Dixon, Meigs County's last Jiving Union veteran, in order to have a -·- - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - special monument placed at his grave and then dedicated in 2007. GeneaIogtca • I SOCie • ty expIores· cemeteries and grave stones · POMEROY gravestone · repair - · espeCcmeteries and grave stones cially for reattaching the· were a topiC of discus~ion at iparts of coumnar style the recent meeting of the monuments. He also Me1gs County Genealo'gical announced the state conven-· Society held at the Meigs tion to be held in April next County Museum. year in Columbus, which is· of you. Each of you -should Tl1ree cemeteries which the closest location the ha\'e individual counsel so were originally located on nation's large genealogical tharyour interests are equal- Union Avenue as well as the convention can be held. ly and fairly protected. locaton of one in the Kerr's A question on, phoRun area were brought up in tographing. 'pictures from Law You Can Use is a response to out-of-county old newspapers was a major: weekly consumer legal inquiries. As to the Union · topic. Clark obtaining a dig-· information colum11 pro· Avenue cemeteries, Karen ita! cam!!ra with a large vided as a public service Werry who has done much number of megapixels w of the Ohio State Bar cemetery research. said ·thme accomplish this along with Association. This article had been moved into Beech a camera stand and light. was prepared by attomey Grove Cemetery years ago. Keith Ashley, president, , Keith Golden, partner in Another letter inquired announced receipt of the the Columbus firm, about where a cemetery in history of the McKnight Krrrpma11, Golden, Kerr' ,Run was located i1fter family. which includes a Mei-z/ish, Marks & reading about itin an 1882 large section on Meigs' Busam, LLP. Articles Mcig," C(Junty newspaper. County. This will be availappearing in tlri.1 column The Society is looking for able soon at the Meigs are i11tended to provide infonnatioin on that cemc - County Museum's library. broad, general iuforma- tery and invite~ anyone with He abo announced that he tion about the law. For in formaton to call992- 7874. i' trying to acquire early i11j'ormation about a vari· Donald Clark. vice presi- marria~e records of Wood ety of legal topic!·, visit dent of the Ohi<> Count~. . W.Va .. and said, the OSBA Web site at GenealDgical Society, wa' progress is bemg made on olziobar. org. present and talked to the 1he book of ancestClr charts www. Before applying · this group on resources for to be published soon. informatioll ro a specific legal problem, readers illlllll...... are urged to seek advice from a11 attomey. t Jt>tU<(.j, the t J(.,.Y.Jflfi"(:Wcfffth .Relationship agreements provide protection Q.: My "significant other" and I plan to live together and share our money and our debts,. but we are not planning to get married. Is there a way we can each protect our~elves and the property each of us will bring into the relationship? A.: The law does not pro. vide the same protections to unmarried individuals that it provides for married individuals. However, you can put together a relationship agreement that is essenti<Jll~ a "non business partnership agreement" to cover your situation. A non-business partnership is any · partnership 6f two or more people associated for' any reason other than to make a profit, and a nonbusiness partnership agree• ment ·can be enforced through the ..:ourt. such as who is re;ponsible for household responsibilities and how finances will be handled between you . It may al so address what will happen if and when the relationship ends, including · how personal and financial affair s will be managed . sions. If you do this. a family member·cannot overr.ide your partner's authority to make such decisions for you. Similarly, through a financial power of attorney, you can authorize your partner to make financial decisions for you. Another document , called a living will. directly conveys your wishes about certain kinds of health care ,treatment in special , life -threatening circumstances. A family member may not override · the wishes you have stated in a valid living will. To cover issues that may arise after you die (fqr example. who will inherit your money). you can spell out who should receive what by creating a will. Also,- you can name your partner as executor of your estate (the person who will handle matters after your death according to your will). You also may wish to set up a trust to manage and protect your property while you are living or after your death. Q.: The parents of an unmarried friend of mine. disregarded her wishes and prevented her partner from making health care and financial decisions for her when she was incapacitated. Can a relationship agreement protect my partner and me in such a situation? A. : Yes. Your relationship agreement may indude legal documenh such as wills. tinancial powers of attorney, healthcare powers of attorney and living wills. All of these documents will Q.: What may we ·enforce your wishes against include in the agreement? the actions of an uncooperaA.: You may, for example, tive third -party family provide for the death or member who ·may oppose physical/mental disability your intentions. For example. you can of either of you, and/or for create a health care power what happens if you end Q.: Can one attorney of attorney and authori1e your .relationship. The agreement may be as your partner to speak for represent both of us? A.: No. An attorney is simple · or as extensive as you in the event that you required by ethical guidecannot speak for yourself you wish to make it. It may include personal matters. · regarding health care deci- . lines to represent only one Joint ~lea•ant l\egi•ter The Daily Sentinel 6unbap Gtime' -&enttnel ···············-············---I : Subscriber's Name _______ I ~ Address _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ __ __ Phone'----~-~ - _ _ _ __ Mall or dro~ off this coupon along' with a copy of your photo tO to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 -~-. ~~ Keeping Meigs Col)nty informed .. . The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992·2155 -·····················---------· •• PageA3 LAW YOU CAN .USE Here's all you need to do ... Fill·out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. c!JallipoU&-JBailp G:ribune . AP Photo Shinzo Abe, center, president of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party, chats with his fellow lawmakers as voting starts to choose Japan's new prime minister in Tokyo Tuesday. At 52, Abe became Japan's youngest postwar prime minister. · The Daily Sentinel • ' . /m ~w., ijf.,. ;.:;;(),. ,;, tlll'N~fj(Xf IKliJ(' 1ft;.' With Jerry Kirk Fmm Covengtion, Ga. Time2:00 Date 9-~2006 Plal'e Holiday Inn • Gallipolis, OH �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ' www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Co11gress shall make' 110 law respecti11g an establishment of rel({!ion, or prohibiting the free exercise tlteret?{i or abridging the freedom of spe~cl1, o~ of the press; or the right of the people peaceaMy to assemble, and to petition the Gol!ernmcnt for a redress of grievances. ~The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW READER'S Appreciated veterinarians 1forts hailed Dear Editor: I would like to tell the people about the veterinarian, Dr. Kelley Grueser. who work, at the Veterinary Clinic in Pomeroy. My dog. Te"Y· tore up stitchc' after being spayed, and the ~ut started falling apart. I hoped it c·o uld be healeu by itself. but it starteu blcedinc. I called the clinic and was asked to bring Te,sy there. 'when I came the next day to pick her up, there were uew iron \\itches on her and a clear plastic cone around her neck so she could not reach the stitches to tear them up. . Like my othe r dogs. eight of them all together, Tessy was abandoned and Dr. Gn1eser told me tilat was almost a puppy, 7-8 montils old, and the penlliarities of her behavior. He gave me amibinti' pills. to give her for I0 days, and did not charge me anything . It wa> Sunday, and I was surpri'sed he came to work on the weekend to give me back my dog. In my opinion. Veterinary Dr. Kelley Grueser is very knowledgeable and respon sible. I would like to express my gratitude to him'througil the newspaper for a wonderful job. Alexa11dria Brandt Coolville READER'S PageA4 Wednesday, September 27,2006 . ITS YOUR FAULT{ IT'S YOUR FAULT!- VIEW Shared Supports 911 sales t£Jx Pomeroy LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ______ The Daily Sentinel . (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all s1ories is 10 Published every aflemoon. Monday through Fr1day. 111 Court Street, be aCC':Jrate. If you know of an error Pomero~·. Oh10. Second-class in a story. Gall the newsroom at (740) postage pa d at Pomero~. 1 992-2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the Oh10 Newspaper Association Pbstmasler: Send address correcllons to Tho Dally SentinOI, 111 Cour1 Street Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. Subscription Rates News Editor: Cl'arlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 Reporte r: 8et11 Sergent, Exl 13 By carrier or motor route One month 1 10.27 One year ' 123.24 Daily 50' Senior <;itizen rates One month One year '9.24 '103.90 Subscribers should remit in advance di1ect to the OaHy sentinel. No sub· Outside Sales:' Dave Harris. Ext 15 scrip tion by mail permitted in areas Outs~de Sales: B'renda Davis, Ext16 where hGJme carrier service is availClass./Circ .: Jltdy Clark, Ext 10 able. Advertising General Manager Charlene 1-ioefhch Ext 12 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks 52Weeks I i' I news@myda,lysent1ne1 com Web: www myda1lysentmel -:om ' 1-.----· '64.20 1 '127. 11 Ou1slde Meigs County 13 Weeks 26Weeks ~2-~eeks____ . ·. .· Deaths Aladine Baker Margie Lewis POMEROY - Aladine Jean Baker 72, of Pomeroy was called home to be with the Lord Monday evening September 25, 2006. She was the daughter of the late June and Mabel Lamp Sinnett. Aladine was born on October 27, 1933, in Parkersburg, W.Va ., and moved to Coolville in 1939. In 1952 , Adaline moved to Pomeroy with her loving hu sband, Seldon Junior Baker. They would have been married 54 years tn October. Adeline Baker She was a graduate of . Coolville High School and a member of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist _Church for over 50 years. She was a hard :worker ail her llle With many different jobs, including tak" mg care of the s1ck anu elderly in her community. She IS survived by her husband Seldon Junior Baker; three daughters: Martha (Joseph) Stinnett. Linda (Perry Duncan! Hysell and Joyce (Steve) Hysell; eight grandchildren. Patty, Chns, Jenmfer, Lttsa, Ronnie Jr., Steve Jr., Dame! and Stacy; 28 great grandchildren; three sisters: Mary Patterson, Ruth Ann Barkley and Leota Richards; two brothers, Clarence and Wendell Sinnett. Besides her. parents she is preceded in death by three brothers; Jumor, Don and Bobby, and a sister, Betty Smnett. Aladine had been fighting cancer for the last several f!!Onths but 1s now at rest with the Lord . Her family would hke to thank eyeryone for all their care and thoughtfulness through lhw lime ot need. Our mom will be sadly missed and in our hearts forever. Service will be at 2 p.m. Friday September 29, 2006 at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Rev. Glenn Rowe will officiate. Burial will follow in Coolville Cemetery. F~end s may call from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday evening at the funeral home, anu may send online condolences to fsherfuneralhomes.com. CLIFTON, W.Va. -Margie Ferguson Lewis 83 of Clifton, W.Va., died Sept. 26, 2006, at Pleasan't V~lley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was p~ceded in death by her husband, Clyde Ferguson. Semce Will be held at I p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 28, 2006, at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason W.Va., with visitation from 6 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday: . Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. ' Kathryn M. Evans POMEROY - Kathryn M. Evans, 89, of 42157 Enterprise Rd., Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2006 at Overbrook Center, Middleport. Born on Dec. 16, 1916, she was the daughter of the late John R. and Grace Baumgardner Dill. . She is survived by three sisters, Faye Watson of Reedsv1lle, Frances Carleton of Pomeroy, and Rena Arnett ofMansfield; a daughter-in-law, Debbie Evans of Bell view, M1ch.; three grandchildren, Sam Evans of Bellville, Mich., ·Sherry and her husband, Ben Fulayter of Pomeroy, and Chns and her husband, Dave Riley of Michigan. Also survivin~ are five sisters-in-law, Sara Dill of Pomeroy, ~Ita Dtll of Middleport, Betty Dill of Pomeroy, Barbara Dtll of Pomeroy, and Barbara Dill of Mansfield; four great-grandchldren, Olivia fulayter, Katie Riley, Cody Riley, and Jesse Riley, and many wonderful nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. She was !receded in death by her husbands, Richard Landers an Wather Evans; a son, David Evans; three sisters, Gloria Jean Dill, Mary Starcher, and Esther Dill; six brothers, Paul, Elsworth, Charles, John, Carl and Bill; four brothers-in-law, Orville Watson, Harry Carleton, Dallas Amen, and George Starcher. Friends may call 4 to 7 p.m . Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home . Services will be held at the funeral home at 1 r. .m. Friday with the Rev. Arland King officiating. Burial w1l be in the Rocksprings Cemetery. Local Briefs Dinner planned MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Church of Christ located at the corner of Fiflh and Main will serve a free community dinner of chicken and noodles from 4:30 to 6:15 p.m. Friday. . Horse show planned PORTLAND - The Ohio River Producers next horse show will be Oct. 21 at the Ponland Community Center at Portland. For information call 740-590-9936. Seeking singers GALLIPOLIS - French Colony Chorus, the tri-county's only chapter of Sweet Adelines International offers the joy of singing great tunes in low to hi~h voice ranges, and gives free vocal lessons. The women s show chorus wel con'les visitors from Gallia, Meigs, Jackson, Mason and ~urrounding counties, and m.eets at 7 p.m . .on Tuesday evenmgs at the Gallia County Visitors and Convention Bureau, 259 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. Information is available from Director Susan Russell at 446-2675 or Suzy Parker at 992-5555. ' Van service beginning MIDDLEPORT - Beginning Sunday the Ash Street Church located at 398 Ash St. in Middleport will offer a van serv1ce to ch1ldren and adults to both Sunday and Wednesday serv1ces. Anyone interested in being picked up for se rvices may call 992-6443. Pastor of the church is·Jeff Smith. Sale to be held GALLIPOLIS - A hot dog and bake sale will ·be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the New Life Church of God on Airport Road across from Ponderosa. Benefit sing BIDWELL- Clark Chapel ori Bidwell-Porter Road will hold a benefit gospel sing at 6 p.m. on Saturday. Singers will indude Voices of Faith, ~id and Carol Hayman, Mercy and Bnan & Fam1ly ConnectiOns. The smg will support the third annual Fall Harvest Gospel Sing on Oct. 20 and 21. The Daily Sentinel • Page As First reunion of Veterans Memorial Hospital held POMEROY - The first reunion of Veterans Memorial Hospital staff employees and others associated with the hospital which closed several years ago was held recently at the Meigs Senior Center Building with over a hundred attending. Tables were decorated in blue and white; the hospital colors, with candle ce nterpieces and floral Potted arrangements. mums were placed throughout the entire room .. A large display with Y.M.H . history and photos from a "V.M.H. Health . Vie," along with V.M.H. t· · shirts and other items were enjoyed by all. There was a table with a yellow rose and an inmemory list of those deceased. A large table was filled with photos and memorabilia for everyone to enjoy. June Kloes welcomed those attending and gave grace before finger food and desserts were served. Plans were made for an annual reunion with next year's to take place on Sept. I 5. Short talks were given by Mr. Scott LU>:as. administrator, Rhonda Dailey, director of nursing. Dr. R. Patterson , Dr. Wilma Mansfield, and Dr. James Witherell and by a person representing each of the departments. The talks brought back old memories with much laughter and a few tears. Door prizes , donated by local busine sses. were given. Planning the reunion were June Kloes, Glenna Riebel, Linda Hudson, Virginia Michael, Terry Laudermilt with assistance with other staff members. Those attending were Linda H)ldson, Pat Dent, Tammy Ball, · Terry Laudermilt, Robin Manuel, Richard Warner, Cecelia Lisle, Diane Milliron, Bonnie Warner, Karen S. Clark, Joan A. Hoffman, Beth Clark, Debbie Finlaw, Lorna Seth, Margaret Corsi, Wilma S1nith, Larry May, Ruth Spaun, Pam Henderson, Doris Jhle, Diane Herdman, Linda Cozart, Janice Evans, Karen Roush Patterso n, Julia Qualls, Marty Gress. Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Mark Werry. Dori s Mertz. June Kines, Becky Tillis . Schmoll, Robert Rosemary Keller, Jo Stalnaker. Lillian (Gibbs) Harri s, Breeanna Manuel, Elizabeth (Mack) Leighton, Jane Ann Hess, Donna Aleshire. Barbara Hoffman, Maxine Moore-Butcher, Tami Sheets. Tara McC!ntock (Clark). Carol Ault Shank, Rosemary Vance, Helen Corsi. Linda Rus se ll. Scott Lucas, Mary Artis, Cleon Pratt, Stella Bla11kenship, Robert Haning, Julia Will , John Riebel , Sr .. Vickie Roush. Leslie Qualls. Dr. Jim Witherell. · Erma Smith, Jennifer . Keller, Marlene . Donovan, Don· Beegle. Emogene Simms. Marty Meadows, Virginia Michael, Betty Smith, Joyce Manuel. Wilma Seaman (Ginther. Juanita Roush, John R. Brewer, Selma Call, Elizabeth Smith, George Hoffman , Tina Neigler, Mildred · Hud son, Jane Huffman , Ruth Riflle , Sandra Peyton, Phylli s May, Dr. R. Patterson, Sherrie Roush, Sharon Pratt, Loraine Venoy, Jean Wright, Kim roush, Rae Gwiazdowsky, Pam Theiss, Rhonda Dailey, Mary Roach, Edith McDaniel, Mae Nelson, Glenna Riebel, a~d Sue Beegle. ' Police oppose anything that eliminates the village police department and jobs. He said some council memfrom PageA1 bers have concentrated too council to give it due con- much attention on eliminating employees in order sideration. to save monev. "It needs further study," RUTLAND -. A one-car accident Sunday on County "] don't care if it would Road 7 (Shde Htll) sent four people to an area hospital Moore said, "but it is save five hundred thousand w1th LnJunes, the Galha-Me1gs Post of the State Highway important that we consider dollars . .I oppose anything Patrol reported. · it as a cost-saving measure. that eliminates · village Transported from the scene of the 4: 10 p.m. accident The village is going bank- jobs ... Peckham said. POMEROY- Sally Ann Banels Ayers 71, Athens, died were dnver Steven A. Hudson, 17, 35 Riverview Drive, Council Member Jean Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2006, at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Middleport, and three passengers in the car he drove: rupt, and any means of saving IJIOney needs to be studCriag said council members Center in Pomeroy. Whitney Smith , I 8, 380 Grant St., Middleport ; Linsay · ied and considereu if it is to should · "consider '!llY She was born July 29, 1935, in Pomeroy, <laughter of the M~Kinney, 16, 31445 Snowuen Road, Pomeroy; and remain solvent." avenues toward savmg late William J. and Louise Humphrey Bartels. Sally retir~d M1chael Wells, 14, 203 Park St., Middlepon. Councilman Jeff · money. and keep ·an open from Ohio University Purchasing Department anu was a All were taken by Meigs EMS to Holzer Medical Center, Peckham said. he will mind about the proposal." proud graduate of Pomeroy High School Class of 1953. the patrol reported. Besides her parents she was preceded iu death by her Troopers said Hudson was eastbound, 2.2 miles west of' husband, Paul Ayers, in 1998. CR 60 (Loop) when the car he drove went off the left side demanding $17.3 million Surviving are her brothers and sisters in law: Edward and of the wad and re-entered the road. The driver then overDiana Bartels and Charles and Joyce Bartels, all of corrected and slid off the left side of the road. from Federal MogLJI to cover environmental damPomeroy; stepchildren: Leigh Ann Bailey of Ann Arbor The car then struck an embankment and overturned, .age at the McConnel sville Mich., Barbara Morrison of Ohio and Tom Ayers of Athens; coming to rest on its wheels against the embankment, from PageA1 factory, which made part s and several nieces and nephews. ' the report said. · The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. on Friday The car had disabling damage and Hudson was cited for Mogul obtains related to for locomotives, automobiles and aircraft. The Sept. 29, 2006 at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fi$her Funeral failure to control. . asbestos damage at its for- company, · which had Home. A private burial will held in Alexander Cemetery in ••• mer factory in ow ned the factory si nee Athens. Sally requested that donation s be made to Dialysis POMEROY - A Reedsville-area woman was injur~d McConnelsville, Ohio. 1998, >old it to Austria's Friends and Families F. M.S. of Gallipoli s, I00 Jackson in a one-car accident investigated by the patrol Tuesday The .pact resolves all Miba AG in 2001. Pike Gallipoli s, Ohio 45631. · on CR 7A. debts owed by Federal The >late also sought a Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralWinifred A. Marcinko, 81,41584 Marcinko Road, was Mogul's U.S. subsidiaries. $6.6 million payment to · homes.com. transported by Meigs EMS to Holzer Medical Center fol- to the state, the company cover environmental damlowing the 8:06a.m. accident, the patrol reported. said. The agreement is sub- age at a factory in Troopers said Marcinko was southbound, five-tenths of a ject to approval by U.S. mile south of U.S. 33, when the car she drove went'off the Bankruptcy Judge Juuith Ca!Jwell, Ohio. the com· pany said . In the settle CHESTER - Mildred Pauline Wickham Ridenour, 94, left side of the road and struck a tree. Fitzgerald, who will con- ment. the state agreed to The car had disabling Jamage and the driver was cited sider 'it at a hearing set for of Chester, died Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2006, at Overbrook withdraw the Caldwell for failure to control. Center in Middleport. . Oct. 30. claims entirely. She was born Jan . 31, 19 I 2, in Meigs County, the daughFederal Mogul has spent Federal Mogul said it DARWIN- Anna,J. Grueser, 19, 13281 Rainbow Lake the las.t five years in ter of the late James and Elizabeth Pullins Wickham. and Ohio opted to reach a Mildred worked with· her husband in several business- Road, Shade, was cited for left of center by the patrol fol- Chapter II bankruptcy reor- settlement because the es and they opened Ridenour Haruware in Chester in lowing a two-car accident Sunday on Ohio 681. U.S. subTroopers said Grueser was eastbound at II :48 a.m. when ganization, att.e,mpting to company's 1946. She was a graduate of Chester High School, a shed the asbe stos liabilities and the stale sidiarie s · member of Chester Council #323 Daughters of America, the car she drove went left of center in a left-hand curve it accumulated during an "would likely incur · suhthe Past Councilors Club and the Chester United and collided with a westbound car driyen by Zachary L expansion that lasted from . stantial litigation cost' in Wood, 19,42788 Ohio 681, Pomeroy. Methodist Church. the 1960s to the 1990s. pursuing and defend ing Both cars had functional damage .. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death in against the claims." Ohio fileu claim s ••• 1992 by her hu sband Buel Ridenour, whom she married RACJNE - A two-car accident Saturday on Ohio I 24 Sept. 3, 1932. She was also preceded by one son, John Buel sent one of the dnvers to an area hospital with injuries, the Ridenour; one grandson, Jamie Ridenour; two brothers, NEED A RIDE TO patrol reported. Edison and John Wickham; one sister, Edith Bryant; and CHURCH? Rose M. Ackison, 21, 46305 Ohio 124. Racine, was one half sister, Erma Heilman. She is survived by her son James (June) Ridenour of transported ro Holzer Medical Center by Meigs EMS fol Van Pick Up · Chester; grandsons John L (Mel) and Lowell (Shamn) lowing the 6:23p.m. collision, the patrol reported. Available Troopers said Ackison was westbomid, 50 feet west of CR Ridenour, all of Chester. Jason (Natasha) Ridenour of Ariel Jr. Idol Talent Sunday, Beginning Reedsville, Jared (Jaime) Ridenour of Coolville and a 34 (Pine Grove) when a car driven by Tamara L. Cundiff. Competition October lsi granddaughter, Janet Ridenour of ·Chester; several great- 56. 46101 Ohio 124, Racine, backed from a liriveway 9/25, 10/2 & 10/9 grandchildren; four stepgrandchildreil, Jason, Keith and access onto the highway and collided with Ackison's car. 'Children and Adults Both .vehicles had functional damage and Cundiff was The Dove Brothers 9/28 Roger Arix and T.J . Kittle; one stepgranduaughter, Laura • Sunday and cited for improper backing. Auditions: Michael; dau gh ter-in-law, Karen Ridenour of Wednesday Services Harrbonville, sister-in-law. Opal Wickham or Chester; SCV· A Christmas Carol era! nieces and nephews; and special friends. Francis For more information 10/1 & 10/2 Lightfoot of Middlepo,rt and Roberta Ridenour of Pomeroy. Call Ash Street Church · MTV's Reality Check Services will be · I I a.m. Friday. Sept. 29, 2006, at the 398 Ash Street Tour 10/3 Middlepor1 , OH Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Burial will folwww,arieltheatre,org 740-992-6443 low in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Pastor: Jeff Smith · Thursday at the funeral home. . The Ariel-Dater Hall • "Come Worship With Us" 428 Sec. Ave.' Gallipolis, OH Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfunemlSubscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydallysentlnetcom 740-446-ARTS (2787) homes.com. For the Record Highway Patrol Claim Letccn to the editor lilt' •relcmne. 1her should be less than 300 mnds. All letr••rs ure s11bject to. editing, must bt' signed. and in clude addrns and telephone 1111111be 1: No llllsignecl /ellen 11·i// he jlllhli.1hed. Leller,\ slwrtld be ill good taste. addre.1·.1'ing iswes, lli!t J>asonalities. Letters of' thcmks to or,~:;wu : utirms allll iwliriduais H'ifl not he accept· ed ./(n· J>ublicmioll. . ' - - - - - ··---·----.. _;, Correction Policy ·· www .mydailysentinel.com Sally Ayers Dear Editor: In my opinion. a 0,11e-percent sales tax would be better til an a 50-cent surcharge on telephone lines. I think the onepercent sales taxi> a fair way to fund a 91 I system and we could have a lot more and better services for the money. Everyone benefit> from the 911 service, and the burden • would he shareu bv all. Edward Ball · Reader Services Obituaries The exploitation of the egg unknown) were under- experiment required hunFemmi,ts, beware: (ju>t expect ·'really dreds of eggs. As Roben P. played Mis<ouri may soon become bad PMS," we were told) George. a member of the the Clone-Me State. Rise up and contrasteu with a hope- presiucnt's biocthics counand stop it. ful spin - the great contri- cil. and Eric Cohen. editor In Missouri this November, a misleading but ion a young woman can of The New Atlantis, recentKathryn n1ake to an infertile couple's Jy wrote: "For this research ballot initiative called Lopez the Amenument :i life. to proceeu beyond South "Missouri Stem Cell .luuy Norsigian. executive Korea's failed :.lltempts, Research and Cures director of the old-school whether in Semil or at Initiative" - promis.es to feminist g·roup Our Bodi,es, Stanforol. many thousands "ban IJUman cloning." In vitro fertilization possible. Our Selves. told a U.S. and perhaps millions of actuality, the referendum In an unpleasant proces' Senate committee in 2002: women would nc~d to like earlier deceitful state that includes prodding anu "Media coverage of human become egg donors·_ or measures in the likes of surgery, egg "donors" are embryo clonin.-Q research (as some say) egg mercenarNew Jersey anu California given hormones to ensure has llJrgcly focused on its ie,. No r~sponsible doctor - woulu work to do just they produce 1norc than the therapeutic potel)tial , would allow his patient to the opposite. routine monthly amount of neglecting the technology's undergo such risks and bur· The Missouri doubles- eggs - more means a better dependence on the thou- d sands. ii' not millions. of ens Simply to aid a specupeak is all too commonplace shot at success. This largely .lati ve project of research. no in the cloning debate. By unregulated industry has women who must undergo matter how altrui stic the separating the concept of paid scant attention to the the substantial health risks aims. And no decent society cloning for research purpos- potential long-term harm · associated with harvesting would countenance the buy.es (a baby still comes out of from such hyperstimulation. their eggs." the process, he or she is just As two bioethicists from . . Unfortunately. thou gh. ing and selling of human on the open market." killed before anyone can Stanford pointed out last few fem inists are ru shi ng 10 eggs or course. for those who rai>e the child) from the year in an article 111 join the likes of Norsigian. In rder~ncc to restricting (like me) oppose human "Dolly the Sheep" type of "Science" magazine. at .1n . cloning.... on more than the , ~.u~r marr.:.et cloning (you let the clone be minimum women should he t1I e born), voters are fooled with both made aware that risks . Calilornia. an official from g round of exploitation, the help of a willing or include infertilitY and even the American Fertility there's more at stake and a hopelessly ignorant news death and that their "dona- A"ociation recently told a long battle ahead. But for media. tions," in the case of embry- reporter: '' I get concerned now, when the cloning The fact is, cloning by onic-stem-cell research and when some women's groups de hate is s~c h a mess that any other name is still cloning, may never actu>•Oy say, 'Oh. no. we have to few people even know what cloning. and in Missouri, contribute to a cure for any- make these decisions for they:re talking about - or women."' voting on. - a creative that's what Amendment 2 is thing. But how fair is the choice coalition between pro-lifers ali about. It also promises to When I went to a New wome.n are being and feminists is a golden these exploit Missouri women. Jersey fertility clinic on Liberal feminisis are not assignment a few years ago offered .when they don't · egg to embrace. Without it, the tirst people you might (alter ads offering upwards know what they ' re· getting a lot more states than think of to lead an anti- of $35.000 in some college into. the benefits are over- Missouri will soon be vying cloning fight, but they could . papers caught my eye). hypeu. and they really need for the title of the Clone-Me be important leaders in this nearly everyone there at the the money? And as we slip State. ( KatiiiTII Lupez i.1· the edistruggle. Cloning requires . egg "donating" information deeper into thi> brave new worlu or cloning, unprecetor of National Re viell' eggs. And women have to session was a college-age0111ine ( www.natimwlreprovide them. · range gal looking for some dented numbers of eggs and women· will be need- vie•v.com). Sire m11 !Je COilThere's an estimated $38 extra cash. During my orientation, ed. Even the failed. fraudu- tacted w klowz@natimwlmillion market already in existence geared to make-in- the ri sks (known and lent South . Korean cloning revie1uon1.) Wednesday, September 27, 2006 ' 53.55 ' 107 .10 1 '2 14.2 1 J It's better than stealing the towels I bought an old photo album at a yard sale a few years ago hoping to discover something unusual mixed in with the standard blackand-white Brownie shots of Jim men in out-of-date suits Mullen standing next to women in astoundingly dowdv-Jooki ng dresses, as i~ey all stare at the camera looking like they had just caught Junior Nice. The S.S. De Grasse. <lipping snutf down at the French Line: pool hall. What is it about It · was a diary without old photographs that makes words, mysterious and everyone look as if they are telling at the same time'. members of the Carter Was it the memorabilia of a family about to eat sushi Grand Tour or a spy's scrapfor the first time? book'! Not a word about life · When I llipped through aboard the De Grasse in the the pages at home. it turned days when it took .seven out to contain no pho- days simply to cross the tographs at all. Carefully ocean. Today, seven days attached to each page was a aboard a ship would be the blank piece of hotel sta- vacation, then it was simply tionery from the '30s, the the start of one. era of steamer trunks and few envelopes · A boaters. addressed in that wonderThe Bedford Hotel. fully vague, pre-Zip Code. Southampton Row, London. party line way - "Miss The Cecil Hotel , Bruxelles. Evelyn C_~, S.pruce The American Hotel. Street, Oneonta, N.Y." Amsterdam. The Grand written in a beautifu l, Royal Hotel. Sorrento .. The rounded script with a .founDarm,tadter - Hof . tain pen were also · preHeidelberg. The Gnmd served. There wus abo a Hotel Suisse Terminu,. chann ing hand-written note Turin. The Hotel Rossli. · on Hotel Royal Granue Lut.ern . Hotel Metropok. Brcta~ne & Arno \tationery in Florence that reads : garage sale scavengers will find it interesting. It is full · ·' My dear Miss C__ of blank stationery from I met the Rutherford s who Hol iday Inn s. Hampton said vou were here~ 1 am at Inns. Quality Courts and La the Grand , a few blocks up Quintas .. For every mildly the Arno. Seeing your hotel interesting scrap from a as I was passing, I stopped four star hotel I've been to say ' How -Jo-you-do?' lucky enough to stay in, Sinccrclv. there arc 30 · mean little Anna s..:..__, miniatme desk pads from cookie cutter chains. There It was hard for me to !lip will be no great mysteries to through the pages and not solve about my travel s fi1)d myself making up sto- except "why was he such a rie> about Miss Evelyn and cheapskate')" and "where is Miss Anna - ·'A ·Room Chloride, Miz."' ' wi th a View" meets "Nancy The scrapbook is starting Drew." to bulge. I've started throw"The Rutherfords 1 At the ing in the plastic keys hotels Grand. Hardly the place for pass off as keys now, figurour set, now is irl Why, mg they w1ll look quaint they're litJie more than and old-fashio11eu in the tradesmen putting on airs. I coming day s or thumbprint hear l1crbrother had to g~t a Joc.ks .anu retina scanners. job! Can you imagine'? At some Ji>tant (I hope) What · on earth ' can · they estate sale, pawing through ex peel to get out or' a visit to the piles of antique COs, Florence'.' As the y say in DVDs. laptops, and iPods, 1 India. 'The spoon cannot can almo'l hear a collector taste tl1c "'up 1'" say, "Wow, plastic keys. Sonn aft~r I bought the How quaint. What kind . of ,,:r"pbon, , I ' tarted auding nu t would save the,c ''" stationery from every hotel IJim Mullen is the author or molcl where I stayed. My of " It Ji1kes a Villa!ie Idiot: pages,' too. are blank bul the Comp/i('{lting the Simple story .they tell is so much Liji!" mul "Bab\' :, First k" fa scin ating. Seventy Ton on. ·· Yt m cw1 il:'ach him yc:~rs from now I dou.ht any at jilrl_mu/!nt @mywa_\:(·om.) Mildred Ridenour ... A~~4 PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel • �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel / Wednesday, September 27, 2006 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 86 Local Weather Today's Forecast Forecast far Wednelday, Sept. 27 crty/Reglon Wednesday, September 27, 2006 High I Low temps Mll>h LocAL SCHEDULE HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL----'----- - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - POMEROY - A sch&dule of upcoming colk:Pge and h~ school var'Sity teams from Youngtlown • •' Manafleld • 72" 151 " sportng events ll'l\Oolvtng VC trips Tornadoes Meigs and Mason ooun!les. Wednvaday 'a gamaa 72" 147" ~ Gal~a. Volleyball Trimble al MeiQs. 6 p.m. South Point at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. ~ Scon Bv WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPON DENT Soccer Pt. Pleasant at Ravenswood, 6:30 p.m Crots Country Meigs at Alel(ander Invite. 4 p.m. *Columbus ~ - RACINE - Playing its toughest week of the season against a, three-game slate that includes two state ranked opponents, · the Southern Lady Tornadoes (3-9) showed · marked improvement but fell in four sets to the tough Vinton County Lady Vikings Tuesday night in Racine. Coach Tonja Hunter's charges battled tough throughout the contest. but the athletic Vikes endured to win 25-15, 25-15. 19-15, and 25-16. Southern was led by Whitney Wolfe-Riffle who was 21-28 passing , 12- 15 serving, 14- 19 spiking. with three assists and five kills . Stephanie Cundiff was a perfect 19-19 serving, 13- 19 spiking, 20-33 passing with two kills; Sarah Eddy was 21 -25 passing. 11 - 11 serving with an ace , 11-17 spiking, and three kills: and Emma Hunter was 12- 18 passing with nine assists, a Please see .Tornadoes, B2 College Soccer Rio Grande vs. Shawnee St.. s p.m. Women '• College Soccer Rio Grande vs. Shawnee St. , 6 p.m. ~ 73" 150" Tbur~dey 'a Cincinnati •76" 151 " WVA · tf.: ........ \. r qemu < Volleyball Alexander at Meigs, 6 p.m. River Valley at Coal Grove, 5:30p.m·. . 'Southern at Eastern, 6 p.m. Ironton at Gallia Academy, 5:15 p.m. Hannan at Teays Valley. 6 p.m. South Gallia at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. il SOc::car Point Pleasant at OVCS. 5:30p .m. ~ Cloudy ~ Thunder-~ t:__::) storms . Panr ~ c:!dv 6 //// Shower$ ~ "" Rain Flurnes NORTH BALTIMQRE (AP) - Inside Anna and Jim Miller's barn is a cornucopia of colors, sizes and shapes. A pink flamingo nestles its head under its wing. Beside it is a painted but- · terfly house with thin slits for doorways. A green and yellow Afncan Warty vies for attention. "People were wondering what we were growing out here," said Anna Miller on a warm and sunny day at their farm. So she enlightened them at a recent village Rotary meeting with the answer- gourds. The basketbalL The dip; per. And, of course, the African Warty. Miller and her Quarry Farm Gourds growing partner, Dick Bostdorff of Bowling Gree'n, sold pure or "true to type" seeds in 47 different varieties this year. They also sell plants and mature gourds themselves. A French Dolphin gourd sat on one table in Miller's barn, its shell thick with veins. "There's a variety called the duck gourd," she said, surveying some she had painted. "I thought this one looked like a flamingo, so that's how I painted it," she explained. Bostdorff grows Giant Bushels, which mature to weigh more than I 00 pounds, in his greenhouse. And it seems there are almost as many uses for gourds as their are varieties. Miller wears a necklace that features a small gourd, the size of a large bead, nestled into a kni:>tless netted pouch. And aside from the usual bird houses, bowls and decorative pieces are instruments like lpu (Hawaiian gourd drums), lamps and chimes that people create out of the fruit. Most, however, are not edible. Reputation-wise, it certainly can't hurt that gourds are very hardy once they are cured (or dried). "They can last from 50 to I 00 years. They're like wood. If they're not out in the rain (or protected from the elements by a varnish), or totally abused, they last a while," Miller said. Most interesting, however, is not necessarily the gourds themselves, but the way they're grown; or "raised" as Miller refers to the process. Miller said her "main purpose" as a grower "is to produce pure strains of seeds." That means attending to each plant out in her field to ensure that crosspollination does not occur among the many varieties she grows out there. In fact, the female blossom of hardshell gourds blooms for only one night in the summer. So in order to maintain pure seed strains, · growers must hand pollinate and then practice tsolation techniques. Miller explained .that in July she begins at 3 p.m. each day by covering emerging, but not yet opened , . female blossoms with a mesh bag. Once they bloom later in the evening, she unties the bag, rubs an opened male blossom from the same plant onto the female, and then re-bags the female so that insects don't carry pollen from other plants of different varieties. She must work quickly before darkness or mosquitoes drive her inside. "It's hard to find seeds that are true to type," Miller maintained. Along with fighting off insects like the cucumber beetle, decorating last season's gourds and selling the products, Miller ends up working full-time in the summer. The business keeps her busy year-round, however, particular with the seed portion of the business. She performs a "germination check," which tests how many seeds sprout in a particular group, making sure they "test out at least 80 percent." In mid-February seed selling kicks into high gear, with many ordering by maiL In the gourd-raising world, word-of, mouth often generates a good amount of business, and that kind of advertising is certainly .aided by Miller's presence at shows and festivals thtoughout the year: No stran~er to plants she sold dned !lowers for a number of years - a modest Miller, who jumped into the gourd game in 2000, merely said she's "won some prizes." This year she'll return to the Ohio Gourd Show that will be held from Sept. 30 to Oct. I. and will be experiencing a big change instead of its traditional home in Mount Gilead, this year's show will be held in Greenville. News groups win lawsuit in Ohio over poll access Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS -A federal judge on Tuesday stntck down a 2004 directive by Ohio's elections chief against exit polling within .I 00 feet of a voting place. U.S. District Judge Michael H. Watson ruled that a verbal order by Secretary of State Ken Blackwell before the 2004 presidential election violated the press' rights under the First. Amendment. Watson ordered Blackwell to issue an explicit clarification by Oct. I 5 so that exit polls can take place in this year's election. The lawsuit was brought by five television networks ABC, CNN, CBS, Fox News and NBC and The Associated Press, which had formed a consortium to collect exitpolling data in Ohio and other states. "It's a victory for certainly all the organizations that gather information from voters on Election Day," said attorney Susan Buckley. "It is very important that this information continues to be available not only to the public, · but to scholars and historians and the Iike." Watson had issued a temporary order in 2004 that allowed the news organizations to conduct exit polls that year. His ruling Tuesday means polling can 'ontinue in the future, Buckley said. Attorneys for Blackwell's office were reviewing the ruling, said James Lee, a Black well spokesman. "The secretary of state's office followed the law as it was written at the time," Lee said. "Now we have from a federal judge issuing a different interpretation. "But it's important to reinforce that the media has an obligation to act responsibly and nut interfere with voters as reP.orters conduct exit pulling. ' . The networks and the AP had said exit-poll reporters were allowed to conduct interviews within I 00 feet of polls in the March 2004 primary. According to the suit, Blackwell had told county boards in February that since state law does not specifically regulate exit-polling, "in keeping with Ohio's past practices, exit pollsters should not be disturbed solely because they are conducting exit polling within the 100foot-boundary." A spokesman at the time said Blackwell anticipated a crush of voters and media in the closely watched 2004 election and told boards to enforce a state law that bars anyone besides voters, election officials, challengers and witnesses from inside the 100-fopt limit. On Monday, a federal appeals court agreed to dismiss another lawsuit filed just before Ohio 's 2004 election. It involved 35,000 voters' registrations that had been ·challenged by the Ohio Republican Party because unforwardable, certified postcards sent to their addresses by the party had · been returned. · The state opted not to appeal · after several plaintiffs presented evidence that they were properly registered, and the suit was dropped. Ice ~ Wednesday... Mostly sunny in the moming ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday night.~.Partly cloudy with a sli~ht chance of showers In the mostly evening.. .Then cloudy with a chance of showers after midnight Lows in the · mid ~Os. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent Thursday...Showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms. Cooler with highs in the mid 60s. Northwest winds 10to .15 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. · Friday... Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. · -Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in . the upper 30s. Saturd'ay... Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. Saturday night ...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. Sunday; .. Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Sunday night ••• Partly . cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. ~onday through Tuesday.•. Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows around 50. • have embarrassed ruling Republicans ' and are a focus of several statewide races. The committee's second submission included 179,887 valid signatures, shortofthe 193,740required for certification for the ballot, Blackwell's office said. State law does not allow the su.p porters a third attempt to submit the signatures, Blackwell spokesman James Lee said. McTigue said he had not seen the letter, which was · issued Tuesday. ,, FoolbaU Portsmouth at GalliaAcademy, 7:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Wayne, 7:30p.m. Green at South Gallia , 7:30 p.m. Wahama at Clay County, 7:30 p.m. Rock Hill at Ri11er Valley, 7:30 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 7:30 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 7:30p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 7:30 p.m. Wirt County at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Volley bell OVCS at Cross Lanes, 5 p.m. INSIDE Redwomen volleyball sweeps Central State • • Go~ legend Byron Nelson dead at age 94. See Page 82 SPORTS BRIEFS Rio to hold 'Midnight Madness' STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande basketball's "Midnight Madness" will be held this Sunday, when fans will have the opportunity lo meet the men's and women 's teams, as well as see coach Ken French's new-look Redmen in action. Festivities will begin around I I p.m. Sunday in the Newt Oliver Arena. A shoot-out between students · and administration will proceed the "meet the teams." MIAMI (AP) - The The women's team will Cincinnati Reds are still be introduced at II :55 p.m. Sunday, followed by the playing meaningful gaines men's team at midnight. thanks to their three-game French will address the winning streak and the St. crowd , then warm-ups will Louis Cardinals' swoon. David Ross hit two home begin around 12:10 a.m. runs into the upper deck and Members of the 2006-07 the Reds stayed within Redmen will compete in a striking distance in the NL 3-point shooting contest, . Central with a 5-3 victory dunk contest and will also face off in a 10-minute over the Flori<la Marlins on Tuesday night. intrasquad scrimmage. Third-place Cincinnati is 2 1/2 games behind division-leading St. Louis, which has lost seven CoNTAcrUs straight. The Cardinals, who lost 7-5 to San Diego on OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.- 1 a.m.) Tuesday. are I 1/2 games in front of Houston, which 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 beat Pittsburgh 7-4 for its Fax- 1-740-446-3008 seventh straight win. E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel.com "We're riRht in the thick SPOiti_Slo" of the race, Ross said. "A Brad Sherman, Sports Editor lot of people counted us out (7401 446-2342, ext 33 when we had our lull, but bsherman@ mydailyt ribune .com we still have high expectations. This has been fun, and Larry Crum, Sports Writer Reds still alive 9mllot Now""'""" -0.. piOiln"' lttllunbtltllbll -C*plurodlnlho-lplj'• , " ' - - ~ k - 01 pr1tllod on • ""'~~'" mouoo pod. v1111 www.mydllfyllntlnel.coni llld • hi ~~~ua buaon. For Purchase, Refinance or Construction www.fbK.com •Pomeroy 992-2136 'Tupper$ Plains 985-3385 "GallipoliS 446-BANK 'Mason 773.0400 •rointPieasant 6 74-8200 'r~v~ :~ A.r-r 1.,M "':l'l.t>•··!ilgt' ;;' .'llt~ <tnd ;~ LU~~-· O ;;m for-12 serving. The Red women · notched 13 serve aces on-the night. Sophomore middle hitter RIO GRANDE - The Larry 6oom/1ohatn Universit~ of Rio Grande Stephanie Lapp produced Eastern's Erin Weber .blocks· the spike of Meigs' Amber Burton during a high school volley-· volleyball team moved over seven kills on the night and ball match in Tuppers Plains Tuesday. Eastern won the contest in three games to remain the .500 mark for the first freshman La•yc Mosack taltime this season with a lied five kills . unbeaten on the season. straight set victory over visit Rio Grande. head coach ing Central State, 30-7,30-6 Patsy Fields was pleased to and 30- I 2 on Tuesday see the production from her evening at the Newt Oliver substitutes. "We got to play Arena. some kids that don't get on Rio Grande ( 12-11) was th e tloor very pften for us , able to rest some of its' walk- but work hard in prJctice," ing wounded and still get Fields saic\. ''I was real solid play from the rest of the . pleased with Jennilyn, I roster.Senior outside hitter thought she did a great job at BY BRAD SHERMAN regular seaEastern's Erin Weber was Lindsay Urton paced the Rio libero for us and she had BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM son, and unstoppable al the net, as the offense with 13 kills and four some good serves. Eastern has senior amassed 20 kills and aces. She was on the verge of 'Rio is on a bit of a roll, ROCK SPRINGS already 11 blocks. Darcy double figures in digs with having now wuil three of its ' Eastern High School's volleybeaten five Winebrenner had 10 kills nine. Sophomore outside hit- last four matches and seven ball team continued its march those while Katie Hayman added ter Jessica Rodgers added II out of the last 10 . Rio 'of toward a perfect regular seaopponents seven kills and five blocks at kills and paced the Rio . sweeps the season series with son with another straight once this the net. Jillian Brannon and defense with 20 digs. Central State. having previgames victory - this time year. · Brittany Bissell chipped in Sophomore setter Randi ously beaten the Lady over county rival Meigs on Eastern four kills each, Kelsey Holter Rodgers had a good overall Maruaders. September 14 at Tuesday. still hasn't two and Me~an Broderick game with 25 assists, six Central State. The Lady Eagles, who are Winebrenner dropped a one. kills. 14 digs, three aces and · The Lady . Maruaders fell ranked ninth in the state in game in any Amber Burton led the Lady went J6:for- 16 serving . to0- 12ontheseason. Division IV, won by scores of match thus far this season. Marauders with II kills fol - Freshman Jennilyn !'vlhrtin Next up for Rio Grande. a 25-20, 25-23 and 25-16 to run Meigs' second loss of the lowed by Catie Wolfe with six stepped into the Iibera spot road trip lo Montgomery , their record to 16-0 overall. season to Eastern dropped its· and perfom1ed well with 17 W.Va .. to face WVU-Tech 6 Please see Eastern, Bl Only six games remain in the record to 6-4 overalL digs and three aces on 12- p.m. on Thursday evening. BY MARK WiLLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE < ACI- 28.22 Kroger - 23.09 AEP-36.72 . Ltd. - 27;82 Akzo- 60.25 NSC- 43.14 Ashland - 64.05 Oak Hill Financial BIG -19.93 24.75 Bob Evans - 30.30 OVB- 25.15 BorgWarner - 56.80 BBT 7" 44.21 CENX- 31.81 Peoples - 29.69 Champion - 7.30 Pepsico - 65.43 Charming Shops Premier - 14.89 14.81 Rockwell - 56.39 City Holding - 39.57 Rocky Boots - 11.48 Col- 54.54 Sears - 160.18 DG -13.98 Wai·Mart - 49.25 DuPont- 43.21 Wendy's - '6 4.26 Federal Mogul - .40 Worthington - 18.92 USB -33.27 Dally stock reports are Gannett - 56.80 the 4 p.m. closing General Electric -35.44 quotes of the previous GKNLY ~ 5.35 day's transactions, proHarley Davidson vided by Smith Financial 64.58 Advisors of Hilliard JPM -46.90 Lyons In Gaiilpolls. Home Town Lo;1n' * Lower Closing Co:ns\ * Faster Closing nme * More Flexabllity Less Red Tape ; ().>000 ~10 k~.~'l c11 r P '' 1¥ •'1'k'' r,,W, u.;rq::w:t~(J ,Jn 'i'O'lt~v, 'f.'0.1r •r:o.=trrr 1e1n\ o<ryn~nr '.l' S ve! Qll, zot.•l f "-.~flfi' 'ch,>·:.~ rA ~! ~.b C.D 5£·, '""""rr.fl '>:":iudt'!~ 5 r ::-::{) OC.o·~mi•·d r '1,~r·t(' urd•~.-J::', 'IO·r'l\•i du.>.•'\1!; n:-•,{\ <''e f''.l '1\'\~!"(l ,</Sf, lJ, nr. ( ,_,,,~ w v'i''•·* ~1; a:.~ iP • il .·.;~:~·.. ..... ~ ;:•mf' C'l 'r ro :;- r'!.l'\: ·~",.(:<>;>c .... 0\'V'I(I'; IX.CI.il.l.<"{l ·,on-e '~' '> l' t:PO'l\ .'";J(,ll)" :./;•;(' ,w,rd;.>i.lll" fo: ; r:·rt.~.J r rr.,.. ~ml~ ()t"ll"' "');\,·.:r,1t '<: ,yr·,',·j /.....,_.,;! r;ll'"', :•· \r:J \/!"''"''· ,";,•!ih-;;~: r.i 1~r;t.'"(;,.\·) or·1 lo:>p V,liU('~ .~r'll:'l i ' Friday'• qamea Local Stocks Workers' ·Compensation referendum falls short on signatures COLUMBUS (AP) - A Ken Blackwell 's office to · referendum seeking to the Committee to Protect reform Ohio's workers ' Injure~ Workers, Widows compensation program and Ot'phans. failed to reach the required The committee wants to number of signatures to repeal changes in the Bureau appear on the Nov. 7 ballot, of Workers' Compensation the secretary of state's lhat it claimed eliminated office said Thesday. .>orne · benefits and made it Backers of the reform more difficult for workers to measure failed to submit qualify for others, said Don enough valid signatures on McTigue, the group's lawyer. their first attempt and were The agency's $215 million issued a letter in August loss in a hedge fund and $50 giving them I 0 days to turn million investment . in rare in more, according to a let- · coins with now-convicted ter from Secretary of State GOP fundrai ser Tom Noe Girl• SOccer Pl. Pleasant at Charleston Gattl ., 5:30p.m. College Volleyball Rio Grande at WVU Tech, 6 p.m. ::::: Weather Und&rgroond • AP AP Photo Anna Miller displays .some of her decorated gourds at her farm near' North Baltimore. Miller and her Quarry Farm Gourds growing partner, Dick Bostdorff of Bowling Green, sold pure or "true to type" seeds in 47 different varieties this year. They also sell plants and mature gourds themselves. * "·" Snow ~ • ~ ~ good floor game. 7- 11 '"<"A, serving . ~ ' an d 10-11 .-~ spiking . Amber Hill was 4~. . . .;. ·'- ·.;;rt 5 se~ving, "ii'-~ 2-4 passing with a kill; Rashell Wolfe-Riffle Boso was 7-13 passing, 6-8 serving, and 5-6 spiking wita a block; and Chelsea Pape was 10-17 passing , and 23 serving. Cundiff Kaylyn Spradling was 9-14 passing, Adelle Rice 2-4 passmg, and Kasey Turley wa~ 4-5 spikmg. Vinton County was led by Casey Puckett with thirteen, Megan Zeigler had ten. I · I (740) 446-2342, ext 33 lcrum@myd~ily regis ter. com THING HAPPENS WHEN YOU DON'T ADVERTISE NO ONE NOTICES YOU ANYMORE The Daily Sen.t:in.el ('740) 992-21 5 6 Please see Reds, XX ' . �Wednesday, September 27,2006 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS IRVING, Texas- Byron Nelson's graceful swmg and gentle manner earned htm the mckname "Lord Byron," a tnbute to the courtly Texan whose kmd, carmg style wtth fans and competitors made htm one ot the n)ost well-hked figures m sports But what wtll forever set Nelson apart ts a smgle record, one that no golfer has ever approached hts ll stratght tournament vtctor(es m 1945, the greatest year m the ht story of golf Nelson dted Tuesday at 94, the end of a hfe spanntng eras from htckory shafts and meager prtze money to tttamum heads and multtmtlhonatres The T<trrant County Medtcal Exammer's Off1ce sa1d he dted of natural causes Hts wtfe, Peggy Nelson, told famtly fnend Angela Ennght that her husband appeared~ fme as she left thet r Roanoke home for B1ble study Tuesday mornmg "!' m so proud of you," he told her, somethmg he often sa1d about her church mvolvement, Ennght satd When she returned, Peggy Nelson found her husband on the back porch, whtch faces the woodworkmg shop where he spent much of hts free ttme Arnold Palmer called Nelson "one of the greatest players who ever hved " "!don't thmk that anyone wtll ever exceed the thmgs that Byron d1d by wmnmg I 1 tournaments m a row tn one year." Palmer satd m a statement The closest any player has come to Nelson's streak IS stl!, f1rst by Ben Hogan 111 1948 When Ttger Woods reached that number tn 1999-2000. Nelson was typtca lly grac1ous when puttmg h1s own mark onto perspective "A nyttme you make a record stand for 55 }ears, why, you ' ve done pretty good," he told The Assoctated Press Last month, when Woods current streak of PGA tour wtns reached ftve and countmg, he d1dn't sound conftdent that Nelson's teat would fall anytime soon, companng 11 to Joe DtMagg1o's elustve 56game hmmg streak "In thts day and age, wtth th1s competttton, to won II on a row would be almost unheard of" Woods sa1d "What Byron accomplished, that goes down as one of the great years 111 the htstory of our sport D1Magg10's record, l see that bemg broken more than wmmng II m a row ' Nel son won 18 tournaments m 1945. also a record for a calendar year He captured 31 of 54 tournaments m 1944-45 , and won a tot,ll of 52 events, mcludmg ftve maJors the Masters m 1937 and '42, the US Open m 1939 and the PGA Champtonshtp 111 1940 and '45 Then , at age 34, he retired after the 1946 season to spend more ttme on h1s Texas ranch "When l was playmg regularly, l had a goal ," Nelson recalled years later "! could see the pnze money gomg tnto the ranch, buytng a tractor, or a cow It gave me Btssell three, Wmebrenner two and Amanda Eason one Btssell had 44 asststs for fromPageBl ktlls Metgs' Barr handed out 16 Both teams return to play and three each by Leslte m thetr respectt ve TnPreece and Amy Barr Barr Valley Conference dtvt swns also had three blocks, as dtd Preece, wh1le Burton chtpped on Thursday Eastern entertams county nval Southern m two Holter scored II pomts for whtle Me1gs plays host te the Lad) Eagles followed by another state ranked team Hayman and Brannon wtth Thursday when Alexander 10 aptece Weber had five, VIS IIS Eastern Lnc enttve '' Nelson's long, flutd sw mg " cons1dered the model of the modern way to stnke a golf ball In 1968, he was the ltrst player to have a PG A Tour event named for htm, an honor that remams h1s alone "We have lost a gtant m the game someone who elevated the game m every way as a player, an ambassador and a gentleman." sa1d Ben Crenshaw, a twotune Masters champton and w111ner o! Nelson's tournament 111 1983 "Whoever came up wtth ' Lord Byron,' they got 11 exactly nght" Nelson was an active host for h.- event, recrmttng players through genume fnendshtps wtth them and the1r admuatwn for htm That connecuon helped make hts event a popular stop and the No. l fundratser fot chanty on the PGA Tour- more than $94 mtlhon smce the tournament's mceptton, mcludmg $6 3 mtlhon thts year The U S House recently voted to award Nelson a CongressiOnal Gold Medal for phtlanthropy, the legtslatton , Congress' htghest award, ts pend111g m the Senate "Our players, young and old, looked to Byron as the consummate role model of our sport," PGA Tour commiSSioner Ttm Fmchem satd "Hts legacy spans across ht s htstonc perfor mances, the gentle and dtgnlfted way he camed htmself and ht~ tremendous contnbuttons to golf and SOCJ· ety" Nelson held the PGA Tour records for most consecuttve made cuts (113) and for Tornadoes from PageBl Jesstca Harkms nme. Alltson Graves had seven and Kara Reed seven In the first game Southern took a 1-0 lead, and battled tough through a 7-5 tally and .Casey Puckett's first serve Puckett scored se~en stratght pomts and Vmton JOb dunng the Great Depresston but found work 111 1931 w1th a bankers' magazme The same year, he entered hts ftrst tournament, the Nattonal Amateur 111 Chtcago, where he mtssed quahfy111g by one stroke W1 th JObs hard to fmd, he turned professwnal 111 1932 Nelson was excused from mthtary servtce dunng World War II because he was a hemophthac With many foes m the servtce, he faced weakened ftelds sttll, hts accomphshments m the war years were astounding In 1944, he won 13 of the 23 tournaments he played But 11 was the followmg year that wtll forever h ve as one of the greatest m golf htstory Bes1des hts 18 wms and streak of 11, he also fintshed second seven umes, was never out of the top I 0 and at one pomt played 19 consecuttve rounds under 70 "The Streak" ts honored m a senes of dtsplays at the course where h1s tournament ts held It mcludes th1s quote from Nelson "The streak was somethmg 1 never thought could happen. I look back on it now and tf I dtdn 't see so many facts and figures, I'd almost think tt was a good, long dream " The course already boasts a larger-than-life statue of Nelson, by 1\Jesday mght, several flowers had been placed at !Is feet Nelson was voted AP Male Athlete of the Year m 1944 and 1945 He was elected to the PGA Hall of Fame m 1953 and to the World Golf Hall of Fame m 1974 He's now stxth on the all-lime wm ltst, behmd Snead, Jack N1cklau s, Hogan Palmer and Woods Although Nelson conlln ued to play m an occas1onal tournament after 1946, he retreated to h1s 673-acre ranch m Roanoke, Texas, and never returned to compettttve golf full time He spent ume on the course m the 1960s as one of golf's early TV announcers Nelson developed a wtdely tmttated ''Texas style'' swmg th at was upnght and compact, unhke some of the unw1eldy swmgs of early players "The mechamcs of my sw mg were such that tt reqmred no thought," Nelson satd "It's hke eatmg You don't thmk to feed yourself If you have to thmk about your swmg 1t takes that much away from your sconng concentratiOn " Nelson 's form was so perfect, so conststent, that the U S Golf Assoctatlon mcknamed the machme 11 uses to test clubs and balls the "Iron Byron " "! once watched htm htt 20 dnvers off a fatrway m pracuce, and the traJectory never vaned," recalled Bob Toskt, who toured wtth Nelson and became a famous teacher "And he could htt a 1-tron or a 2-Hon that camed over 200 yards no more than 15 feet m the atr," Toskt sa1d "I've never seen anybody else h1t the ball qmte the way he d1d" Funeral arrangements were pendmg, w1th an announcement expected Wednesday. Bestdes h1s wtfe, Nelson ts survtved by hts brother Charles Nelson and sister Ellen Scherman County took control en mght and good net play route to a 25-15 wm Vmton from Whllney Rtffle and County took an early lead m Sarah Eddy, Southern took the second contest, whtch an early 8-3 lead m the thtrd was htghlighted by several contest and raced to the 25good volleys The vtsllors l 5 wm Cundtff had seven led Southern 11-7, and pomts m the wm and Rtffle edged to a 14-10 tally five In the finale, Southern before Ze1gler broke the game open at 20-11. The tned to battle mto a fifth Lady Vtkes then breezed to game, but after bemg tted at the 25-1 5 w111 9-9, Vmton County took a Fueled by a good 12-11 lead and used a good Stephame Cundtff servmg front hoe game to post the 25-16 wm In the reserve game, Southern pulled off a btg three-set wm 15-17, 21 15, 25 8 Breanna Taylor had 12 pomts, Katte Woods had etght, Lmdsay Teaford had etght, Samantha Patterson had seven, and Ashley Walker had f1ve Vmton County was led by K Marshall wuh seven Southern goes to Eastern Thursday smgle-season sconng average (68 33) unul both were broken by Woods Nelson's mark on the Masters was honored m 1958 when the path that takes golfers over Rae's Creek to the 13th tee was nanied Nelson Bnd~e, commemoratmg hiS final-day charge over the 12th and ! 3th holes that sent htm to vtctory 111 1937 He later was the annual honorary starter, along wtth Gene Sarazen and Sam Snead Nelson made hts final ceremomal shot 111 200 I "Today we have lost a truly wonderful gentleman," satd Btlly Payne , chatrman of Augusta National Golf Club and the Masters "Byron has meant so much to so many people, and has been an 111tegral and tmportant part of thts tournament smce he first played here 111 1935 " John Byron Nelson was born Feb. 4, 1912, on the famtly farm m Waxahachte, Texas, and started in golf m 1922 as a cadd1e at Glen Garden Country Club 111 Fort Worth. One year, he won the cadd1es' champtonshtp, defeat111g Hogan m a playoff It was the beg111nmg of a nvalr~ that never really matenalized Though they were born stx months apart, Nelson won all five of hts maJOr champtOnshtps before he was 34 and Hogan won all mne of hts after he was 34 . After graduat111g from htgh school, Nelson got a JOb as a ftle clerk 111 the accounting offtce of the Forth Worth and Denver Ratlroad and played golf 10 hts spare ume. He lost hts Public Notice Public Notice deg. East, II 0 feet to highways, easements, the West end of a stone right of ways, zoning seams are Case Number 06cv054 Wilmington Savings Fund Soc Plaintiff vs Timothy & Pamela Bentz Defendants State ot Ohio school land leeseo Reference Is made to vol 163, at page 436 of the deed records ot Meigs County Ohio The real estate above described Is subject to Court of common all leases, easements Pleas, and rights of way of Me1gs County. Ohio record In pursuance of an Parcel Number· 19- order of sale to me 00091 directed from sa1d court In the above anti· tied action, I w111 expose to sale at pub· lie auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Fnday, Oct 20, 2006 at 10 00 am, of sold day, the followmg described real estate EXHIBIT 'A' Legal Desc11pl10n Situated In Sect1on #1 6, Town #2, and Range #12 In Sutton Township of Meigs County, Ohio and beginning on the West line of the road which rune p.arallel to the South line of original Lot #5 at a po1nl a distance of 22 feet, more or less, East of the Southeast corner of A C Coopers Lot or what used to be the Commonly known as 111 Cross St, Racine, Ohio 45n1 Current Owner T1mothy & Pamela Bentz Property at 11 1 Cross Street Racine, Ohio 45n1 PP# 19-00091 Prior Deed References Volume 18, page 317 Appraised at $17,000 00 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value 10% down on day ot sate, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale The apptalsal did not include an examination house Interior of the described Real Estate. The following described real estate situated In Salem Township, Meigs County In the State of Ohio, Section 2, Township 8, Range 15 of the Ohio Company Purchase and being a new parcel created out of the Herbert L Wellman property (Meigs County Official Records Vol 78 Pg 381) bounded and desc11bed as follows. Commencmg at the Intersection of the West hoe of Salem Township Section 2 and the centerline of Ohio State Route 124, Thence along the cen-terline of Ohio Stale Route 124 the follow lng ftve calls 1) South 85 degrees 50 minutes 55 seconds East a distance of 118 77 feel to 8 point, 2) South 88 degrees 50 mmutes 55 seconds East 8 distance of 118 n feet to a point, 3) North 89 degrses 01 minutes 40 seconds East a distance of 134 36 feet to a point, 4) North 87 degrees 02 minutes 34 Robert E Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney tor the plain- seconds East a dissame, thence Wast on tiffs tance of 281.84 feet to the line parallel to the Johnathan Matson, a point, 5) North 82 East line of Cooper's Attn degrees 35 minutes 49 Lot e distance of 41 3 Mason, Schilling aaconds East a disfeet, more or less, to Mason lance of 27 20 feet to a the Weal line of the 11340 Montomery Rd , point, sold point being Section, thence North Sullo 210 the !rue point of beginon aald Westline a dis- Cincinnati, Ohio 45249 ning tor tho parcel of tance of 400 feet, more 51 3-48fHJ829 real aatate herein or leas, to the south· (9) 13, 20, 27 described wool corner of what It Thence leaving tho or waa William Burri, - - - - - - - - centerline of State thence on the line parPublic Notice Route 124 along a line ollol to the Wool lint - - - - - - - created by thto ourvoy tlol'llotld, to tho Woal Shlflff Saito North 05 dogrooo 28 line oltho above men- Coot Numblr 05CV095 mlnut•a 45 aecanda tioned road ot tho Burri Horbert Wollman Eut a dlttanco ot or what uoad to bo Plolntlff 1170 34 IHI to en Iron Burrl'o oouthooot cor- VS pin oot by lhla eurvoy ner, thence wool on tho Shawn Etrlo ooalng an Iron pin all wool line of tho oald Dofondenta or roloronco by thla rOid IO tho PIICI of Court of Common lUrvey II 30 77 fill, btglnntng Tho oforo- Plooa, Molga County, Thence along a line llld doocrlbod real Ohio Cllllld by lhil eurvoy olttll being located In pureuance or an South 79 dogrHo 30 within tho boundarloa ordor of oato to me mlnutet 58 eecondo of tho lncorporolod directed from oatd E1at 1 dletance of Village of Raclno, court In tho above ontl- 197 61 feet to en Iron Molgo County, Ohio tlod action, I will pin tot by thlt aurvoy, txpOII to 1111 II pub- Thence along 1 line Parcel' 19-00091 All of tho oil, goo ond lic auction on tho Front craotad by thlo ourvoy other mlnerala are Stopa of tho Molga South 05 dtgrtoa 28 rooorvld to tho Seto of County Court Houoo minute• 45 1econd1 Ohio under tho provl- on Friday, Oct 20, 2006 Wttt a dletance of olono of tho tow gov- at 10 A.M , of llid dey, 684 88 fall to an Iron a f. created by survey South 30 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East a distance of 164 441eet to a point In the centerline of Ohto Stale Route 124, pass1ng an Iron pin set for reference by this survey at13665feet, Thence along the ceoterhne of State Route 124 the following five calls 1) South 59 degrees 40 minutes 02 seconds West a dislance ot 13 76 feel to a point, 2) South 61 degrees 40 minutes 30 seconds West a doslance of 85 72 feet to a point, 3) South 67 degrees 29 minutes 57 seconds West a dtslance ot 82 05 feet to a point , 4) South 75 degrees 34 minutes 39 seconds West a dislance of 68 67 feet to a point, 5) South 82 degrees 35 minutes 49 seconds West a distance of 74 81 teet to the point of beginning containing 5 3357 acres more or less SubJect to all legal easements The above description waa made In accordance with an actual survey conducted under the supervlslon of Eugene Triplett, S-6766 conducted March 16 and 17, 1999 Bearings are aoaumed and are used to axpreaa angular mauuremento only Audltora Parcel • 13· 00623 002 Current owner· Shown Earle Property at 31150 SR 124 Longovlllo, Ohio PPt 13·00623.002 Prior Dood Roforoncoo Volume 128, Pego 533 Appreleed at ta,OOO 00 Terma of S.lt Cannot be told for 1111 then 213rdo oftho Apprelood value 10% down on dey of 1111, ceoh or certified chock, btl· anco duo on conllrmolion of 1111 The appraloal did Include an lnterloroxamlnatlon of tho houao Robert E Beegle, Melga County Sheriff Attorney for the plaintiff Crow & Crow 110 W Second, Pomeroy. Ohio 740992-6059 Public Notice SHERIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 06CV042 Bank of New York Plaintiff vs MatthewThalssatal Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Oh1o In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said Court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at Public Auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, October 20, 2006 at 10 00 am, of said day, lhe following described real estate The following real estate situated In the Couhty of Meigs, In the State ot Ohio, and In the VIllage of Pomeroy Situated In Fraction 25, Section 20, Town 2, Range 13 of the Ohio company s purchase Beginning at a lance post on the wast side of Sugar Run Road, near the tool of the Beech Grove Cemetery Hill, corner to A Leifheit and tho Old Brlckyerd Lot thonco N. 46 deg W. along the west aide of the road, 105 5 feet to en Iron pin, thence S 62 1/2 dog 343 !set to an Iron pin In the II no of tho Brldkytrd Lot and the Looloy land, thonco S 36 1/4 dtg E. tlong tho Laoley and Brickyard Lot llno, 101.3 teet to len co poat, corner of tho Brickyard and A. L.elfholl't toto, thonco N 82 1/2 dtg E. 380 tut to tho place of beginning, being 1 lllp ot land 100 fHI wldo off tho eoutheutorly aide ot the Brlckyerd Lot, containing a trifle over 8/10 of en ecro, aavlng and excepting the coal end mlnerolo lhoroln and tho right to mine the 11me whhout encumbrance to tho aurlact and right cf way along any mineral w. Except the west and heretofore sold to George L.elfhlet, Jr. and Anna K Lellhlet, by dead dated February 19, 1906, and recorded In Volume 94, Page 533 Record of Deeds of Meigs County, Ohio, to which reference IS hereby made Except also an aasemont and right of way 12 feet In width across the north side of sa1d 8/1 0 acre lot, whtch right of way was heretofore sold and conveyed to George Leifheit, Jr and Anno K Leifheit, which sa1d way must be at all times kept closed by gates and the expense of maintaining sa1d gates to be born equally by the sa1d Lellhe1ts, their heirs and assigns, and the grantees here1n, the11 heirs and ass1gns Excepting and reservlog unto the grantor, Myrtle Sisson, an estate for pnd dunng har natural lifetime Thla estate a hall be personal unto tho grantor and shall not be assignable, trans~ Iarabie nor encumbered during tho llfetime of the grantor. Furthermore, this ottate ahall not be convaried Into cash nor any other oooet Parcel No. 16·01571· 000 Commonly known 11 290 M~lberry Avenue, Pomlfoy, Ohio 45769 Apprelaed at $41,000 00 Torme of 1111. Ctnnot be oold lor loll lhtn 213rdt olthe epprateld value. 10% down on day of aeta, caah or certlflad chock, btl· anco due on confirm•· lion of 1111 Tho epprelaal did not Include on Interior oxomlnellon ol tho hou11 Robart E Boogie, Melga County Shtrllt Allornoy tor tho Plalntlll Michael Wlory All John D. Clunk 5601 Hudaon Drive Suite 400 Hudoon, OH 44236 The Daily Sentinel · Page 83 Wednesday, September 27, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com mrihune - Sentinel - 1\e Golf legend and fan favorite Byron Nelson dead at age 94 BY JAIME ARON www.mydailysentinel.com Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JP Morgan Chase Bank as Trustea lor Equity One ASS, Inc., Mortgage PassCertificate Through Series 2004·5 Autgnee of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc as Nominee for Popular Financial Services, LLC Plaintiff vs Edith Barnhouse, et at Defendants Cese No 06CVIOO Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Administrators, Executors, Creditors and Assigns of Edith Barnhouse, deceased whose last known address Is unknown , Is hereby notified that JPMorgan Chase Bank as Trustee flied a Complaint for Foreclosure and Other Equitable Relief on July 14, 2006, Case No 06CV1 00, on the proparty deecrlbed aa follows Parcel No. 1 Situated In the Village of Pomeroy, County of Melga and Stall ot Ohio And known aa being Loll No 151 end 180 oa ohown on Plat of Horton end Dabneya Addition to Pomeroy The 1111 11111e lnclud· ld the land on which the gerege lor tho roaldtnct II IOCIItd 16-00072 000 18·00073.000 Parcel No 2· 81tuatld In the Village of Pomeroy, County ot Metga end Stele ot Ohio· And known 11 being Loll Number 157 end 158tt ehown on the Pitt of Horton and Dtbneya Addition to Pomeroy Beginning 11 tho Southwell corner of Lot No. 1118 tbovo, Thence South 4·112 dog. Eut, 22 IHI to 1 etaka on the South olda of a etono wall; Thonco NortK 60-314 wall on the South side of Lot Number 161, Thence North 4-1/2 deg West to the Southeast corner of Lot Number 160, Thence North 89 deg West along the South line of said Lot 160 and along the South tine of said Lot 159 to the place of beglnmng 16-00076 000 16-ooon Parcel No 3 Situated In the VIllage of Pomlfoy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, Beginning al the Northwest corner of Lot Number 158, Thence South n deg West, 55 112 feet, Thence 44 t 12 deg West, 78 leal, Thence South 46 1/2 dog West. 40 1/2 feet, Thenca South 1/2 deg West, 207 feet , Thence North 76 1/2 deg East, 302 feet, Thence North 2 1/4 deg West 163 feet to the satd Seyfried s Southeast corner, Thence along said Seyfried's South line, South 80 314 deg. West, feet to the f 10 Southeast corner of Mrs Thomas Lowden's Lot, Thence South 77 dog West, 40 feet, Thence along sold Lowden's West line, North 1/2 deg Watt, 96 feet to the place of beginning, ALSO a permanent right-of-way 16 feet Wide ICrota Lot 162 from the premise• herein convtyld, (ttld right being mentioned tn deed to Louie Seyfried from Kenneth Seyfried end Mergertt Styfrlad, 11 al, Iormor grantort, to which reftrance It hereby me do) ALSO tha following dotcrlbod rotleatate· Excepting 111 of Loll 158 end 180 It It the Intention ot lht Iormor Ortnleea to convey ell of the 1111 property by Borlht owned Styfrlld at the lime ol hlf docould with tho exception ol 1 portion conveyad to Edith Thomu and with the exception of Lola 158 end 160, which have been convoyed by dsad of even dele hlfewlth Subject to all legel ooo ordinances, restric~ tiona and conditions of record 16-00074 000 16-00075 000 9 Liberty Lane Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PARCEL NUMBER 1600072 000, 16· 00073 00, 1600074 000, 1600075 000, 1600076 000, & 16- ooonoo Property Address 9 Liberty Lane, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Also known as 9 Liberty Lane, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, and that there remains due and owing $59,241 62 with Interest at 7 75 percent per annum from February 1, 2006, and costs that lha defendants named In the Complaint may have an Interest In said property, therefore, Plaintiff demands that It be found to have a good valid and subsisting lien an said premise&, for the amount owing, that the Defendants equity of redemption be loreclosed; that all the parIlea be required to answer as to their Interest In said premia•• or be forever barred from Ollerttng any Interest therein , that all liens on said promisee be morahalod and their priorities determined, lhal oold premloes ba told as upon execution and the proceeds of oald solo be applied ICcordlng to law, and for ouch other relit! 11 ltluattqullabla. Dolendent 111111 herolntbova mentioned ta further notlllod that lhay art raqulrod to enawor ttld complelnt on or bolore 21th Dey of November, 2008, which lncludea twentylight (21) deya !rom lha 1111 date of publl· cellon , or Judgment may be rtnderod 11 damended therein. Frank & Wooldridge Co LPA Attarneyt tor Plelntlff 100 South Petri BlrHI Calumbut, Ohio 43208 814-221·1182 (0) 27, (10) 4, 11. 18, 25, (11) I ' CLASSIFIED Gallia County, OH E-mail classtfted@ mydatlytnbune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PL V mrihune TO Place Oearltiru- Wp[d Ad1 •POLICIES• OhloVallay Publishing reoarves lherlghtto edll, reject or eancel any ad at any time ) Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglalor will b eaponalble for n ore than the coat o he space occuple the error and onl he Hrst Insertion W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expans hal reaulla from th ublieatlon or omit ion of an advertls ant Corrections wn made In the firs vallabte edlllon Box number ads ar lways confidential Current rate car pplle& All Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubjecl to the Federe air Housing ACI o \'\'\ot r ~ r:::::::::=~ 1 r Thursday for Sundays Pa1••~ POLICIES Ohio Velley Publlahlng reNrves the right to edit reject or cancel any ad at any time Error s must De reported on the first dll)' of Trlbune-S.nttnel Aegl1ter will be reaponelble for no more than the co1t of tho apace occupttd by the error end only the flrat lnaenlon We ar~y 1011 or eltpenu that reaull1 from the publication or omission olan adverUnment CorrKllon will be made In the llr1t available edition are alwayl confidential Cur.-.nt rate card appllll All real Illata advertiMmefltl are subject to the Federal Fair Houatng Act of 1968 acceptl only help wanted Ida meeting EOE etandardl WI will not knowingly acc.pt any advertlllng tn ~tlolatlon or thellw KIT & CARLYLE I ~~~~llooners "---------' Fo.und m Cheshire small 201b male dog Posstble Pomeraman brown/black w1th some tan (740)367 r•o kttncarlyle@:comcast net YWJSALE- r-------,.1 ~~~D Sunday Display 1 :dO • All ads must be prepaid" C ~€;i'o1 1 I i~OV4f1-r 'foil '?;1.\'t> i'o 1!>12.1 r.lr., A '0\JC.~~'f of IL-11'1'6 NS C:l'\\ I i p.m For Sund•ys Paper YARDSALE 1Dewayne FISher wII not be L,--GiiiiiAiiiiLLI;;;;,POiiLISiiili-,.1 respons ble lor Tabatha F1sher debts from 9-9..06 on 1200 Orchard H1ll Ad Frt ANNouNCEMENTS 29th Sat 30th 9 ? Name brand clothtng old trunk sw1ng toys lots of m1sc 2 m1tes down Ad 7 south Adopt A happtly married watch 19r Signs couple wants to gtve your newborn wonderful opportu 3 family Thurs Fn & Sat n1t es tmcondtiiOnal love & corner of SA 554 & 850 secunly E11penses patd B•dwell Dryer stove hutch Please call Barbara & John other furniture baby doth ~@:;r1::;80;;:0;:9:;:4.:.;1:.67.:;8;:;0,__., tng crafts fence post many other 1tems GtvF.AWAY L, Garage Sale FriiSat Sam 5p m 5915 SA 790 Rescued 2 female black Clothing stove ralr gerator long ha red kinens 6 weeks porcela n Dolls rns bu lbs old to good home (304)882 prom dresses queen bed 3719 " comforters Amish rugs a1r r Publication Include Complete Description • Include A Prlcl!! • Avoid Abbreviations • Include PhoiHI Number And Addresli When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \1 I'",,.., ~NAIS Bu•lne5s Day• Prior To In Next Day • Paper 5~:~::;~ In-Column 1:00 f1 \ (740)379 ~ast of the season f•ve famr ly garage sale 9 5 on 28 29 and 30 of September Located on corner of SR 554 and Watson Grove Road Everythtng 1/2 off <1 Z7 www com1cs com me Moving sale 834 Georges 11:'11~0:-------, Creek Ad Gall polls Ohto HELP WAN'Il:D Otshes furniture something - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - for everybody._9/26 9128. ' 968 Found black ma le Lab An E)(ce ant way to earn Rockspnngs area call to 1014 YARD SAtE~ money The New Avon This newapape cla1m or grvtng away to good PoM•-:ROYIMIIlOI F: Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 ecepts only hel home ------~antecl ads mHtin Baby gtrl c othes ApplicatiOns are bemg OE atandardo Rocksprings Road between accepted for e~penenced -Fo-u-nd-S-he-pl1-er_d_m_ox_la_rg_e Rehab Center & l<tngsbury Electnetans Apply at AB ~We will not knowing Electncal Contractor Inc male dog Morntngstar area ~~~~d Saturday September 3314 Moss man Avenue ac~ any adver Call to I D 740 949 1059 sement In vlolatlo Pornt Pleasant wv f lhalsw Benefit & Bake Sale Fnday (304)675 1537 9a m 2pm Bethel Worship -c::-:-:----::--Center 112 m11e north of AVON! All Areas! To Buy or • Eastern High School on Sell Shirley Spears 304 CLASSIFIED INDEX Route 7 675 1429 4K4't For Sole 725 Garage Sale Friday Sept Cabinet shop In need of pro Antlqueo 530 29 Three famtly 34 1 duc11on ltne assembley and Apartmento for Rent 440 Ru!land Street Middleport cleaner two openings call Auction and Flea Market 060 740 245 5992 Ra1n or shine Auto Part1 & Acce110rle1... 760 © Immediate OpennlQS for part t1ma 911 dispatchers at the Mason County 911 Canter Po nt Pleasant West Virg ma Appllcat•ons may be p1cked up at the 911 Canter behmd the I brary S u b m 1 1 upphcaiiOnslresumes to the 91 1 Center or PO Boll 38 Po•nt Peasant WV 25260 Posi!IOn closes 30 September 2006 ---.,-----Interested 1n hrnng ele;pen anced limber cutter Call (7411)68~ ·7318 after • no 710 750 ...... 550 340 • 210 140 .. 790 780 01 o • 190 .840 480 830 610 430 330 • 410 ..... 1185 ..... 590 580 450 850 040 050 640 11 0 81 0 31 0 510 410 020 130 660 630 060 350 170 540 860 420 320 220 740 570 005 560 820 230 160 360 150 650 120 460 520 720 715 870 730 090 620 180 470 .• • 072 074 076 9 30ih 8 00 5 00 Big sates multl fami ll~s Ware house Road Baum Addi!IOf1 behind Skate A Way look for balloon& Capitol Medical • ATTENTION CNA o Garage & Deck Sale Aa•n or $$NEW PAY RATES$ Shine Lewis Lane 1 mile out Sandhill follow signa Thur· Frl 8 ? cloth ng pressure EMj:lerlenced Agency CNAa canner mlcrowa'w'e to.ols Apply In Person & Receive A Free Gas Cardl l gold b!llls old cabinet old & Fmloc %~u~ Call Today!II 800 576 6348 www capltolmedleal net Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver and Gold Cotns Proofsets Gold Rings Pre 1935 US Currency Soltarre Diamonds M T S Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446· 2842 Buying G1nseng September 1st for fresh September 1Sth for dry Calt Woodlandw1se Bolan cals 740 274 0.326 Buy1ng Junk Cars Trucks & • Wrectl:s Pay Casll J D Salvage (304)773 5343 (304)674 1374 A1pe Pawpaws and Black Walnuls(Octt to Nov tO) and Grnseng Please call ttrst 740-698 6060 --.,.-----Want to buy Jl nk Cars (304)773 5004 --'--......,-.,---Want to buy new and old runk cars/trucks/vans 740 41 61594 or740 41 61588 I \11'1 ( l\ \II'\ I .., 1 In II I .., HELP WANn:n 100 WORKERS NEEOEO Assemble crafts wood terns To $480Jwk Matetlals provided Free 1nlorma11on pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 Oh10 Valley Home Hea th Inc h1nng to ~ull Ttme AN PT PTA Full T1me and Part T me CNA STNA CHHA PGA and Per Dtem PT PTA OT ST Accept ng apphca liOns for LPN s Compelrtlve Wages and Benel1ts ncllld rng health msurance and m•leage Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke Gallrpohs or 24t5 Jackson Avenue Porn! Pleasant WV or phone toll free 1 866 441 1393 Part ttme Apt cleaner (1x per wanted Call (740)441 1341 Sal r ~ 2006 by NEA Inc wee ~) Announc~m;:ent:i·~··:~··i::::::::~:::::;;::~:~~:::::::030 Auto Repair Autot for Sale Booll a Motora for Salt Building Suppllea Bualnooo ond Bulldlngo Bualneoo Opportunity Bualnooo Training Campoli & Motor Homet ... Camping Equipment Cerda ol Thank a Child/Elderly Cera Electrlcoi/Relrlgeratlon.. • Equipment lor Rent • .. • Excevattng Ftrm Equipment Ftrmt for Ront Ftrmt for Sola . ForLtiH For Solo • For Solo or Trade Fruha & VtgetabiOI Fumlohad Rooma Gone111l Hauling Giveaway Happy Ada Hoy a Grain.... Help Wonted Homo tmprovamento Homeo for Sate Household Goode HouaeaforRent In Memoriam Insurance Lawn & Gordon Equipment Livestock Loot and Found Lola a Acreage Miscellaneous Mlecellaneoue Merchandise Mobile Homo Repair Mobile Homos for Rant Mobile Homos for Sale Money to Loan Motorcycloa & 4 Wheelers Musical Instruments. • Personals Poll for Sale PlUmbing & Hooting Profuslonal Service• Redlo, TV & CB Repair Real Eotate Wanted Schoololnotructlon. Sserl , Plant a Fertilizer Situation• Wanted Space lor Rent Sporting Goods SUV'a for Sole Trucks for Sale Upholotery Vans For Sale ... Wanted to Buy . Wantod to Buy- Farm Supplloa Wantld To Do Wanted to Renl Yard Sale- Gallipolis Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle Yard Sate-PI Pleasant Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ ,., Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large All Dl•play. 12 Noon 2 Monday· Frldav for Insertion • !;tart Your Ads With A Keyword • To YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Djsplay Ads Dally In-Column 1 00 p m 6,g, 1\egister 675-1333 (7!~~ Togg~:~~~s (304) Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 ~------------------~- Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Websttes www mydatlylrtbune com www mydatlysenttnel com www mydatlyregtster com Sentinel ca~r;~::v... (7!~~ To44~:!~~2 ...._.~ Ir"===~=~::\:'N=~I ro 1 HfwWANWD The Athens Mergs EducatiOnal Serv1ce Center has anttclpated posttlons for Educa!lon Coordinators 1 full I me m Me gs Local 1 part trme 1n Eastern Local and 1 part t1me n Southern Local Bachelors Degree 1n EducatiOn or related fie d requtred Coordinators Will be respons ble tor 1m pte mentmg afterschool 1nter vent1on and ennchr[lenl pro gram Respons b1ht1es 1nc ude worktng w1th fam1 hes teachers and adm1n s trat ors to 1dent1ty and devsl op 1nnovat1ve hands on learnmg aci1V111es n all aca dem!c areas ass1sttng n planning & development of program mclud ng contract 1ng for serv1ces that meet tdenhhed learning needs workrng w th1n a specifmd budget aSSISting With recrUitment h r ng and superVISion of program staff & volunteers and other adm nrstrat1ve dllt es and reports as requ red Th1s 1S a TANf grant funded post liOn {$ 13 per hr ) Wllh bene fits only for the lull t me poor tron Leiter of nterest resume and references must be rece.ved by 12 00 noon Oct 2 Subm 1 to John D Costanzo Supenntendent Athens Me1gs Educaltona Serv•ce Center P0 Box 684 320 1/2 E Marn St Pomeroy OH 45769 Equal Op p ortunity Emp oyer/Provtder JOO PLACE!.IENT ENRO..l NG 10CN1 ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 Circulator& Htgh 1ncome pa11:l tralntng no e11penence lull t1me part t1me 877 834 0430 Data Entry Clerk wth bas1c Accounting and Computer skills Sond resume to Resume PO Box 27 Po1n1 Peasant wv 25550 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15 67 $26 19/hr now h1r 1ng For Apptlcatlon and tree governemcnt 10b mfo cal Amencan Assoc of labor 1 913 599 8042 24/hrs omp serv NRA Recruiters Needed! Help renew membaf sh1ps of past and present NAA members And help protect your 2nd Amendment nghts ..-up to S81hour ~Full or part t1me schedules .rweekly pay and bonus po\ent al .rPatd vaca tions tra1nmg and holidays .. Profess1ona wor~ env~tonme nt CALL TODAY 1-877-463 6247 ext 2331 R&J TRUCKING Leadmg The Way R&J Truck•ng now Hmng at our New Haven WV Termtnal For Reg anal Hauls Dump Drv 1 year OTR Help wanted al Oars\ Group venfrable e~p Home working w11h eldBrly Cal t 800 462 9365 ask tor heavy lifting Involved 740 Kent 992 5023 HOMFS FORSAJ.E P Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO 011/ISIOn of Fmanc al lnst•tul•on s Olf•ce of Consumer Afla1rs BEFORE you ref1 nance your home or obtmn a oan BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments at fees or msurance Call the Ofl•ce of Consumer Af!Sirs toll free at 1 866 278 0003 to learn it the mortgage broker or lender s properly licensed (TI11s 1s a public serv•ce announcement from the Ohto Va ley Publtshtng Company) I'RmlS~ ION \1 SER\IU:S TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1 888 582 3345 UHIISI\11· All real estate adver1talng In lhls n,ewapaper 11 subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act o1 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference limitation or dlscnmlnatlon based on race color religion sex familial status or national ongln or any inlantlon to make any such preference llmltatlon or discrimination This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertlaements for real estate which 11 In violation of the taw Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertlaed In \his newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases Duple"- apartments lor sale w1th vrnyl s1d1ng carpor1 s cur ently occup1ed wrth ten .__...;F,;~liiiRiiSii\liii~iii.-' ants 32)(40 block garage All ' on 7 acres Located on St 1996 Redman 28x60 1n At 160 Vmton $34 ODD Apple Grove 304 593 6719 (740)388 t579 or (740)339 ., ew onlme al 01&9 www orvb com code 8246 Handyman spectal comes• 3 bedroom 2 bath w1lll frre w11h 2 lots close to schools : pace 40x60 barn R1o Pomt Pleasant S24 900 • Gra11de area On 8 flat aces (740}709 1382 $120000 (740)709 1t66 House and 10 77 acres at 4 bedroom 2 bath double Ml A to Pnvale w1th great TRUCK DRIVER ga1 age pool 2 acres v1ew $155 000 {304)695 • Full time with benlflta Eastern SchOol 0 smct 3722 Minimum 3 years expe 740 992 3465 af\EU 5 OOPM • rlence with tandom Log Cabin 3 bedrooms 1R trucks Apply 111 per 4 rental houses For Sale 25 acres very son THOMAS DO IT Good ncome producing t/2 bath CENTER Golllpollo proper! es Great locatiOn secluded great hunting ask OH Ask for Gene Prlce(s) are Negotiable •ng $170000cal(304)674 Motivated Seller! In 0069 Galllpo 1s Call Wayne - - - - - - - (404)456 3802 Ranch Style Home Yost. Road with 2 Acres 3 bed ~ About $3000 down 812 S rooms 2 baths ~araQe 3rd Ave Middleport Totally enclosed breezeway Pool remo deled 3 bedrooms 1 and Spa mclu ded Call 740 992 Perfect credit not $83 500 Concealed Pistol Class bath Ohio wv Oct 7 2006 reCiul red Payment $525 4001 $75 00 9 OOB"\ VFW Appra ised S70 000 740 Mason WV Ph (740)843 367 7129 The One 5555 Affordp.ble peaceful l!vlnQ Newer 2BA og nome 1 - - - - - bath I eve lot surrounded by larm land $55 000 Cal Gatllpolll Ctreer COir.ge (740)446 2801 (Careers C ose To Home) Call Todayl 740 446 4367 Attention! mymldwe~thomt com 1 800 214 0452 Loca company offering "NO (740)828·2750 wwwgallpoltce~eercol.geeom DOWN F'AYMENr pro Accre dl•d M•mDer Accredlln; grams for you 10 buy your Coun~:l lor lnilllpei"KKttnl College• THREE Bedroom TWO .and &:hco•I:17<1B home Instead of rentln~ Will~-----_, tOO% financing bath oversized 2 car 70 MiscELLANEOUS Less than pertec\ credit Garage Storage Bu1ldlng ... . accepted newer carpel and roof 1/2 Payment cou d be the acre level lot Well ma1n ta ned home V111e Street For Sale 13 loot steel spire same as rent staircase Call (740)591 Mortgage Locators RACINE $95 000 nego ltable 740 949 aotor 0081 {740)367 0000 3t 0 HO:\Il!.'-1 Rocksprtngs Rehabllllalton Center provides restdents w1th outstanding nurs ng care and rehabilitation aerv Ices helping them return to a life of Independence at home We currently have opportunhlee lor AN sat our tac tlty located In Pomeroy Oh10 We offer a COM· PETIVITE SALARY SCALE, an excellent benefit pAcke~e and a iiJP portlve work environment Interested cand dates should apply to Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy Ohio 457S9 Extendleare Health S rv1 1 1 e cas nc IS en aqua opportunity emp oyer that encourages workplace diversity M/F ON SALES PERSONNEL Full lime wtth benlflta uuat be experienced In hardware , lumber and bulldlnQ materlala Appl~ In peraon THOMAS 00 IT CEN TER Gatllpolla, OH New Lower Pr1ces on Ask for Qene Lrmaslone at Rodney Stone llooio.-----olll (740)245 5316 Rtver Grave & Sand also avarlable r NO EXPER ENCE NECESSARY Fut.L T ME CLASSES COL TR...IN NG • FINANCING AVA L.ABLE "':;~':;:~:~ Thll r BID iUTi ....... I Very n1ce part brtck 3 bed room on 52 acre lin shed basemgnt w th day hght entrance hardwood floors heat pump nee~r Pomt Pleasant (304)675·1536 ·------.,.1 JSIV 1\louu: Ho)1ES · mRSAu: Mrdwood lloors detached All Types Masonry Br ck garage covered pat1o Block Stone Free Est mate fenced back yAI d newly [304)882 368B 304 593 remade ed 3 Of 4 bed rooms c ose 10 schools 642t Pont Pleasant $69 500 (740)709 1382 Comlortable house llvmg Hook n Go local Ira ler room dln1ng roorr 2 bed mov1ng (7 40)388 8228 room bath good basement cotJid have additiOnal room II\\ \4 I \I "'l'il""'"_::""_____.., heat pump deck large lronl fj HuslNESS porch good Ne•ghborhood 0m:lR11JNTf\ (304167, 1536 1986 Mays Forest Lane 1 2 bedroom ready lo be remodeled Must be moved S4 000 (740)245 5612 1997 14x72 clean w1th l1re place 2 bedroom 2 ba[h 1997 14 .. 70 3 bedroom 2 bath v nyl s1dtng sh nglad root 4 more to choose from (740)388 0000 dayttme (740)388 8017 evenmg (740)645 6150 cell 2003 60x80 mob le home tor sate [740 446 0527 •NOll CEo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG Co 1ecomrnends that you do bus ness Mlh people you know and NOT to send mo11ey through the ma11 unt t you have 1nves\lgated the oflenng Great used 3BR home only, $9 995 Will help with dehv House tor sa e In Syracuse ery Call (740)385 7671 two bed oorn w th bath attached garage ana base New 2006 Claylon sm ment An estate sale g ew•des starling at $199 84 $70 000 Phone (740)992 per month Trade ms wei comes Cal (740)385 2434 3690 �Wednesday, September 27, 2006 Wednesday, September 27,2006 ALLEY OOP Attention Hunters & Farmers 160 acres B<trton Chapel Rd . 20 minLJtes from 1-64, Milton exit City water. For 1ntorma!ton (304)937 -4127. Four bUilding lots from 10.43 to 12 00 acres along St At • 143 one mile east of Hantsonville. Pr1ced from $2695 per acre. 742-3033 Mobile Home Lot for rent near Vtnton. Call (740)441· 1111 Mobile Home Lot in Johnson Mobile Home Park in Gallipolis. OH . Phone (740)446-2003 or (740)446· 1409. RI-AL "''l',m: \\'A\'11-J) wanted landcontract Home/Trailer/land All cons1dered Needed AS A.P Prefer the counh y. Please Call 740-949-1030 Need to sell your home? Late on · payments . divorce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick closing. 740-4 163130 IU \1 \1 1"10 ~ HOUSES tuRRt:Nr 2 Bedroom House. Newly remodeled on Bob McCormick Road . $500/mo. Call ~740)441-0194, (740)441·1184 , 2BA (possible 3 BR). 1 bath. lull basement, large wrap amund deck. 1 acre. $550 month plus f,rst and fast mOnths ren t and deposit. Call any1ime {304)634-91 40: 2B R home- Vmton Ave . $375 mo. t sec. dep. You pay lilihttes. Gas heat. (740)446- 3644. Attention! Local company ottenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you 1o buy your home tnstead of rentmg • 1OO"a hnanctng • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could oe the same as rent Mortgage Locators. [740)367-0000 Apt. for rent 2 or 3 Br.. No Berber carpet 6.95~d. lllnyl 5. 95yd. New rocker recliners Pets. 740-992·5856. $199.95; new couch & BEAUTIFUL APART· loveseat $450. MoUohan MENTS AT BUDGET Carpet 76 Vine St., PRICES AT JACKSON Gallipolis, OH ~740)446ESTATES, 52 Westwood 7444 Dn'ie trom $349 to $448. Walk to shop & movies. Call New recliner $20tl: sofa & I. seal $400. Mollohan Furn. 740-446-2568. Equal 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Porter. Houstng Opportunity. PhOne (740)388-0 173. CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· Open 9-3 SaL only. -420 MoBILE Ho~m; ED & AFFORDABLE I Thompsons Appliance & Townhouse apartments, Aepalr-675-7388. For sale. and/or small houses FOR re-condiMned eu1ome1ic RENT. Call (740)441-1111 14:<80 singlewide. 3 bed- for application & lnlormatton. washers & dryer s. retrigera· tors, gas and electric rooms. 2 full baths, 6 miles from GallipOlis down At 7. Furnished apt, 3 rooms & ra~ges, air conditioner~. and All electnc. central air. $400 ba th , upstairs , clean no wrm~er wash~rs . Wt!l do dopos11. $400 rent monthly, pets. Ref/depos it .required. rapatrs on maJOr brands In shop or at your home. app11cattons being taken , 1 (740)446-1519. year lease. No pets. Call S40 l\1&.'EJ.L-\NWl\'i (740)446-451 41or mom info. Gracious living. 1 and ,2 bed· . MERCHANil5t: room apartments at Village ~ bedroom. AJC, porch & Manor and A1verside ' JET awning. Very, very mce. no Apartments in Middleport. AERATION MOTORS pets. In Gathpotis (740 )446- From $295·$444. Cali 7402003, (7401 446·14()9 or 992-5064 . Equal Housing Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Opportunities · · Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1(740)446-2692 800-537-9528. 3Br. Aefrtdg & Stove .Washer In Gallipolis. clean, upstairs. & Dryer 1 nc l ude~ (304)576· 2 bed rooms. 2 bath , dish2934 "old porce lain" washer. WiD hookup, $500, Large deposit, references. Prestone anti- ireeze iher· For rent: N1ce 2 Oedroom mometer nice $155: Also {740)446-9209. mobile home m Country high standard 12 ga. pump Homes. $32!l • deposit. Large One Bedroom shotgun eKcell ent $145. {740 ) 385 -40 19 Apartmenl in Point Pleasant. (740)533·3870. Mobilo Home tor Rent, 2-3 ' $495/mon th includ es Bll NEW AND USED STEEL bedrooms , HUD approved. Utilities (304)675-5819 Steel Beam s, Pipe Rebar (304)675-3626 Concrete. Angle, Now accepting applications For Mob1le Home siles for up to for 2 Bedroom Apartments. Channel, Flat Bar, Sl eet For Drams, 16:<80 1n Counlty Homes 6 mi les hom Holzer. Grat1ng (740)385-4019. $425/mo. Waier. S8wer, Drivewa~s & Walkways. l&L TraSh paid. (740)682·9243, Scrap Melals Open Monday, One bedroom furnished Tuesday, Wednesday & (740)988-6130. mob1le home lor renl Priva te Friday, Bam-4:30pm Closed lol with a carport No pets. Now taking applicatiOflS tor Thursday, Sa turday & References - reqUifed. $450 one ,b ed apartments at Sunday. (740)446- 7300 mo. plu s deposi t. (7 40)446Sprin g Valley, Green and 4782 BrooksiOe apartments. Call r::~-----...., (740)446-1599 tor informa· 440 AI'AI!I'I\U:NI'S lion. f'()H RENT Pol e. Barns 30ll:50ll: I 0 One Oedropm· apartment. $6,995. Painted metal, slid· 1 and 2 bedroom apart · Locatton: 403 1/2 Third Ave. er, free delivery. (937)718ments, furntshed and unfur- One block from GAHS . 147 1, www.nationwide· n1shed, security deposit Washer & dryer hookup. For barns.com. requned, no p.ets, 740-992· an applica tion call (740)446- i~~;:;:;:~""::----, 2218 4639. I'F:rs I"OR Rll\T 2BA WOH 480 Paxton Rd. $350 monlh $350 dep., 6 1BA Jplicabnt All util1ties month lease -t ut. {740)446pd (740)441·01 17 2515. 2 bedroorr. apt on 3 Bdrm . house in POmeroy, Centenary Road , water $450.00 Mo., $450.00 paid, appliances furn ished. deposit. No ins1ae pets. WID hookup. close to 740-992·2979 alter 4:00 HolLer. no pets. Call PM. Hud ApprOYed. after (740)4 46-9442 L.,.-oiiiiliOiiiiliiiii.-;;;,.,1 r OUR SALE One bedroom, nicely furnished apt. quiet area, suitable tor 1 adult , private dr1veway w/carport. no ·pets. $400 mo. dep. required . (740)446-4782. Comme rcial building ~For 92 S-10 121,000 miles. Sale" 1600 square feet, off Runs good, fa ir condition, street packing. Great toea· good gas milea~e 5995. tion ! 749 Third AIJenue In {740)446-8054;. Gallipolis. Price •N egotiable" New roo!! Motivated Sellerl I \I,:\ I "I l'l'l II..., .\ I I\ I "I l H k :r;,10;:::=:::;;::===~ FAAAI E.9!.m!1ENI' - ' KIEFER BUILT 'VALLEY 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVESTOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD- 2000 Chevrolet Tahoe LT. loaded ktBther interior, 3rd raw seats, moon roof. 5.3 eng., excellent condition $1 1,500. 740-742·2675. 40 M!YIURCRW 4 WIIFJ'liliS MAX •GOOSENECK , DliMPS & UTILITY 05 Honda Rebel , tess then .ALUMA ~ALUMINUM 900 miles. windshield, sad$2,400. Call 'TRAILERS •e&W GOOSE- dlebags, NECK HITCHES . (740)645-2193. Carmltllael Phillip Alder Quality John. Deere Hay Equipment for less-round balers , square balers & 2003 Honda XR100 , excelmower Condition·ers C4.7"•a lent' condition, FM F exhausl Fi~~:ed for 48 mo11ths through other ex1ras $1.200. Call John Deere Credll. Carmicha el EqUipment (7401245-5585 r (740)446-2412. LIV£1>TOCK ' KIEFER BUILT 'VALLEY 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS ' LOADMAX 'GOOSENECK, DUMPS & UTILITY 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. Carmichattl (740)446-2412 2003 Suzuki Intruder Voiusia. 2.800 miles. Excellent co0dition Like new. $4200. Call · 992 -2 076 after 5. •RENTALS •SALES ~INDA'S •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY , PAINTING •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS ••Take the pain out of us do it for you" Interior Only painting~lct 740-985-4180 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Leave message before 6PM 740-446-0007 Toll t'rce 877-669-0007 L.,.-------,.1 - - - - - - - - - brakes, new baltery askmg 2 • male Basel Hound pup- 3 young registered Angus ptes, 9 weeks old. $150.00. cows. 1 registered Angus $12.000 wm consider pick up on trade i304)576·2383 740·669 -6006. heifer_ 1 young registered - - - - - - - - Angus bull. Ph.N (740)2562 male CKC registered 1352 I I-ll IS !'0\('JU II·. ( 0\S I Ill ('( 10'-: Concrete Removal and Replacement MJ~tV .;) • '-""¥. o ~. Cot).crtte '\1\'urk' 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 CAMPERS & MmnR Ho~1•:s North MONTY free Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 ,'"'••. ,. Vulnerable: Roth South •-Jh ' . (703)528-0617 'II I~( FRANK & EARNEST ~ .. Hardwood Cabinwy And Furniture HOUSEIIOUJ t.ar~t C.oons 'Red 'Rose Breenlwuse 50447 Tornado Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-1183 Appliance Warehouse m Henderson,' WV. Pre· owned Appliances staning at $75 & up all under Warranty. · also ha'Je reconditioned Big Screen TV's www.ti,..l>•,......l<••bin«try.•o"' . ,, ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION t~~~j;=~=:::~ • New Homes ..; THE BORN LOSER Fe,o~, 'll\1>-1 Kit> Of MIKE. 1>.. REAL PIS\OL 11-\Ef-\· l-\ffi 6 Weeks 12 Total Sessions Mondays & Wednesdays 6pm $75/person Bring your own mat Limited class size! For more 1nfo: 675-7222 CARDIO FUNK PVH Wellness Center Tuesdays & Thursdays 6 p.m. -1 /. $2/member $3/non-rnembers For more info: 675-7222 I HAVEM'l E'IEN IMPORTS SHOWN Athens 'IOU THE "LOOK" '~"'!::;:~~~ 4ft( New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout \ . PEANUTS Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM 111411 mo. pd ~ Cornerstone § '" ~ Construction Rt!sldentlol • Commercial • General Contractlna Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks • S1ding • Roofing • Room Ad~ i tion s • Remode ling 'NV 038992 • Plumbing • E!ectrkul 740·367·0Mol OH 38244 • Accous ti ~,: C eiling 740·331·3412 SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal · Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck - anlu's ~ Recycling 97Tauru s $1.988 g5 Eclipse $2,495 00 Neon $2.995 03 Neon $4,388 99 Daewoo $2,395 00 F·250 quad cab. diesel, 4x4 $13,388 GARFIELD "AR"fiF'IC.IAt. 6PARROW FLAVORING-APPE:C'" '503110 SL• MIIIGIIIII.IN 45168 140-892--38114 ..............r .... ,. .... _ Mltllllll L 97 GMC K-2500 4x4 $4,495 Company reserves the 98 97 97 00 92 96 99 01 rfght to reject any or all bids submitted. The above deacrlbed collateral will be sold "as Is-where is", with no expressed or . Implied warranty given. For further information , or for an appointment to Cavalier $2 ,995 Cavalter Z-24 $3,0138 Wrangler $4,695 Alero $3,995 MustanQ GT $2,495 Mustang $3,895 Status $,2.495 Eclipse GT $7,988 Rome Auto Sates (740)441·9544 inapect collateral , prior For sa le. 200! Lincoln Continen tal Loaded, 51K miles, garage kept. Ongmal owne1. $ 13.500 Ft1o\1e (740)367·0430. to sale date contact Cyndle or Randy at 740·992·2136. (9) 27, 28, 29. S Public Notice Shop the Classifieds! • ThliCI<S IUR SALI: 1994 Ford Ranger XLT AC auto 4 cyl low miles {740~245-5283 I r •-'l>'l'li&' .J.,:·•''"'~ L:'U!L~"l!i!LII!:!I.!ml!!l!i PUBLIC NOTICE will take place at the ·NOTICE: Is hereby Pagevllle subdlvlafon given that on Saturday, In Scipio Township lor September 30, 2006 at the purpose of vacat· 10:0D a.m., a public lng lho pubic rlghi·Of· &ale will be hold at 21 t way. The hearing lor 1y. Cook Motora W Second St., this closing Ia IChed· 328 Ja ckson Pike Pomeroy, Ohio. The uled lor October 5th at 1740)446·0103 Farmers Bank and 1 :00 p.m. at the Savings Company Is Commissioner's Office 2002 Che"Y Cavalier, looks selling lor cash In which Is located on the .and .run& great. 117,000 hand or certified chock third floor of tha Court m iles, automatic. $4,500 the following collator- House. Everyone fa OBO. Call{740)256·1253. al: ·welcome to attend, 2005 FLEETWOOD Please contact the 98 Neon Sport, automatic, PIONEER 27' TRAVEL Commlsaloners at 992· sharp car, r,uns Qreat '93 T R A I L E R 2895 II you have any Borella, autOmatic, runs great. {740)388-82<8queatlona. 1EB1T27X56009533 The Farmers Bank and (9) 27, (10) 2. 98 Taurus $2,395 Savings Company, PUBLIC NOTICE On October 5, 2006 at 9:00 a.m. a viewing --lf:=-- 11~-- ro·,n~~·:ll (740) 949-1405 $4,500; 1998 Chev. pickup $2,900; , 1993 Nlssan Kingcab $3,200; 1999 Voyager van $3,500. We have Sunfires, Cavaliers, Saturns, Neon , Fireblrd, Toyota and others. 3 months/3,000 miles warran - Get AJump on SAVINGS ~~--~N~I FREE ESTIMATES L.,.-..,;oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO.,.I YET!! Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577t 740-949·2217 Alllypilo of rooting: j reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings •0 BIG NATE Pet Sale Re mote Training Collar for large dog. Hardly 1994 Pontiac Grand Am used. Paid $165 will take $400. Police Impounds! For $100. (740)368-0191. listings 800·391· 5227 ell:t. Rat Terrier 7 months old C548. white .w/black spots $125 {304)773,5343 (304)674- 1995 Subaru lmpreza 2.2, 4 dr, tilt, new tires , all wheel 1374 dtive, cassette, clean, 85k. Reglslered Chihuahua 'pup- $2,875. (740)379-2748. ~Jies, shots &. wormed $200 9304)895-3101 1997 Ct1rysler SebrinQ LXI. 2 door, power windOws, sun· FJu;r~ & root, leathe'r Interior, CD VEGJ:.'TABLES player, new tires, air conditioning $1,895 If no answer Kiwi Fruit! Cherry and leave message (304)882Hickory nut size , smooth 3854 Ohio, ) ~\. Berry Patch , StAt. 124, East 1998 Cadillac Davill a, ot Syracuse, Ohio. Excellent Condilion, 77,000 miles, 2 owners, Fully Pomeroy, ! P""WP..N T 10 f\EAR WI-lA.I I~E \)\\) 'I£.~Tf.R 1>1>-.'{'2' 1;:=:1\j $4,500: 2002 Kla Sporlage Begins October 16, 2006 IS "l ;--., 2002 Cavalier 59, 395 mtles Wellness Center 1J9ai~p m:rillune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~oint 1 Tant dweller 44 Tslk a lot 6 "Joy to the 46 Happened - " to 11 Phllly team 49 Pleasant l@ll'n!inttt i>\l'!Jl!lter (304) 675-1333 YOUNG'S Advertise in this space CARPENTER SERVICE · Room Additions & Remodahng · New Garages ·ElectricAl & Plumb ing • Roofing & Gutters · VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks for . wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG 992-62 15 '54 per Ill month Pomeroy, Oh10 25 Years Local Expertence .- Pass 2NT Pass Pass GFIIZZWELLS 14 Legacy 15 Rock plant t6 Kaogh relative 17 That muchacha 18 Gathered East ' Pass Pass Pass The lead that leads to success Smells 53 Loud and rude 54 Apartment dweller 55 -blanche 56 Begins to appear dust 21 Day ona 23 Informer 26 Form 1040 expert 27 Here, to monsieur 28 What' s cooking 29 Spun DOWN 31 Bard's river 32 High spirits 33 Be a role model 36 Gluck of opera 37 -de plume 38 Corn serving 39 Pacb1m , lt1lllllliUI 40 Bach opus 42 Yr. parts 1 Born as 2 W. Hemisphere pact 3 -Execs 4 ~lz range 5 Motor city 6 Clnlnarbnl . sila • 7 Killer whale 8 Bleachers cry 9 Not am. or med. 10 Cave, oflen 12 Medium's session 13 Mirth 18 Summon halp 19 Twin of Artemis Often the opening lead decidas lhe lale of a contrac1, but this deal centers on a later lead. If you were the declarer in lour hearts, now would you plan the play after WeSI leads 1he spade queen 10 your ace? Sou1h opened 1Wo clubs, slrong. Norlh responded 1WO diamonds, weak. Sou1h rebid two hear1s, promising at least a five·card suit, North continued with two no-lrump, snowing 0-4 points. (In the 1ournamen1 wond loday, North would rebid 1hree clubs as 1he double negative. Then, if_threa no·lrurpp IS 1he bes1 final con1ract, it wtll be declared by the · stronger hand.) S1nca lhree near1s would nave been nonlorcing, South jumped 10 game. You have nine tricks: two spades, sill. hearts and one club. Vou mighl gel very lucky and drop a single1on heart king, bul lhal willllappen only 12.5 percent ol the time. Better is to try to ruff a diamond on !he board. Suppose, !hough, lhal you lead a low diamond at trick two. If the ; defenders are on the ball, East will win and shift to his trump, killing your con- with this layout. Vou should try 1o Ioree WaSI to win lhe 'lirsl diamond trick- at 1rlck two, play lhe diamond king from your hand. Here, you are now safe. West may win and lead a low heart, bot you win in hand and continue with another diamond. If West takes lhe Irick and plays another 1rump to slop lhe ruff; you lose no heart trick. And il East wins the second diamond trick, he does no1 have a trump to lead. Either way, you are home lree. G AstroGraph '1llur 'lllrlhdo,y: Thursday, Sept. 28, 2006 By Bernice Bade O•ol A large ambition and soma smaller desires you've harbored - but haven't been able to fulfill in !he past - could beconie realities tor you in the year ahead. An associate you meet might give you the formula that will make them possible. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - A friend of yours may come to you 1of' some advice. II will be Important to this person that you take the time to hear him/her out. Be realistic in your suggestions, but sensi· tlve as welt. SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22} Recognition tor a job well done Is within achievable range. AQ<nowledgemenl for your efforts may come In the form of a t~romotion, but more important lo you will be the respect attached. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) ~ Spend some time concentrating on ways to further you r personal ambilions and 1nterilsts. Realistic deliberation on your part will result in constructive means that lit the formula . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan . 19) Secrecy enhances your possi bilities tor success regarding a matter of serious significance to you . If you need to dis cuss it in order to soe things clearly, do so only with those Involved. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - A social acquaintance yo~ recently made could begin to take on greater significance to you. What develops beiWeen you will ere· ale a valuable and binding relationship. PISCES . (Feb. 20-Ma~ch 20 ) - With encouraging support, an assignment !hat WOlJid normally have been a laborious lask could now lurn inlo one that Is relatively fun to do. The right atty is what makes the difference. ARIES (Mafch 21-April19) - A delicate matter thai could have serious ramitica· lions it handled poorly should be dis· cussed one step al a time. II you don't ignore lhe sensitivities involved, you can resolve the sihJalion. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - II yoU are able to come to terms with olher people's vieWs, you'll find you'll be able to relate better to a transaction now taking place, making II possible to finalize a good con· tract GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- A project In which both you and your mate are col· lectively Involved has eKcellent chancgs of exceeding your expectations - If you keep In mind each olher's Idealism. CANCER (June 21.July 22)- Mix prac· tical and prudent procedures. alon~ with ·the spirit of service expected by o1hers, and your financial affairs will have much more punch to them, resulting In greater earning Power. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2:2) - You're pr&sently caught up In something complicated that lnvollles frlende , but It can be sorted out to everyone'• aatlllflctlon by rememberIng to keep goodwill In lhe relatlonahlps. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sepl. 2:2) -You might not g1t everything you want, but , when the bottom line 11 tallied , you thould came out on the plut elde of the ledger. Being grateful, and not greed~. mekea ' !hie po11lbla. SOUP TO NUTZ 20 Japaneee mat 22 Weather· board 23 Study lor a test 24 Parka 25 Plano fixers 28 Travel guide 30 Santawinds 34 Nutty confection 35 Smudged 40 Trumped· . up 41 Like many gargoyles 43 Lemon peel 45 -!Ide 46 UK network 47 VIctorian, e.g. 48 l.ike the horizon 50 Gullet 51 First name in advice 52 Ave. crossers CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetomy C1pher ayplqjrami are created from quotations by lom;)!Js people, past and present Eadlletter ll tile cittler starl(ls lot anotller tract ~· equipped, $5,500. (740)4463389 PILATES PVH •• SILAS !! WHAR 'YA TH' RELIABLES 'i'! Stop & Compare by Ron's TV (304)875- skin, 740.992-7449. VIrgil's - - - - - - - 799i API>IlfCIATf YO!Jit tlfLPING Mf fiNl> . MYS~LF.. IIJT itliS / S~~MS Lli'f A LOT F.Ott A FINI>Ett'S fE~. BARNEY 1987. II\ \IH\1 North Opening lead: • Q College Rd. • S} rticuse, OH 740-'192 -0122 Downtown Commercial Retail space for Rent. $400/ mont h Upstairs Ortice Mexican Redhead AmazQn Suites lor Rent $125/ month Parrot wlcage and playyou pay the Utilities. Call stand. $200. Call: 740·992· Wesl Pass Answer to Previous Puzzle opposite around Dealer: South t Mum Pots $3.00/each or 4for $10.00 12" Baskets Hours: varlet)' 9-5 $10.00 of (o\orst .QJ9 83 • K Q J 10 •• Since 1978 ; 1 Author.lzed Service For: Quality Work at a Fair Price! All Work Guaranteed I All Makes 8. Mode~ MUII!IAY Pickup 8. Delivery Available 'D .. _ OPE Cenlfled 'iill''' .... ... Master Cetttfled Mechanics STANLEY ATV Parts 8. Service Available '''PP'P 740-992·1671 •• • K72 Syracuse Small Engine Doctors • Garages • Complete Remodeling 9 6, • AK .A.Q J I 0 987 ' Leave a message 97 Beech Street • ~outb STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE East 10 8 K 4 3 A 10 5 "' 761 ~:;:::;::::=;;::::;;;;~ ~.,t,..!.A...,..,LI.I.I.I""'I 6 2 • E~ limat c~ • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley • ·t In ~u red 4171 7 fi 4 2 ofo 98S32 West • Q J 70 Pine S1re e1 • Ga lli po li s 13~6 09·27-06 • . 64 rfamil1J (e}:i1M:I 740-742-2293 H D. 2003 Ann iversary wide Equipment glide, 10,000 miles, over 54,000 in extras "plus", new 43 Zig's 13 Home annex (740)446-2412 New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility !rae· 2003 Bo mbardier DS650 tors @0% Fixed· lor 36 Baja HMF exhaust, i-razor monthl through John ti res, $3,500. (740)441 · Deere Credit. Carmichael 5150. Equipment (740)446·2412 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Equipment John Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill for rant Car michael 1995 Y~maha Virago in Equipment (740)446·2412. eKcellent condition . Gold w/maroon trim . Original $3,000 firm . John Deere Mini Excavator/ owner. Tractor loader Backhoe/ (740)446· 1662. Skid Steers. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 BRIDGE r M1niature Dachshunds 10 One BR apt. in Spring Valley.. weeks old asking $300 Boer bucks. 1 reg . full blood , ·2.5yr old 5300. 1 92% 1yr 1994 Nomad, slide out 5th WID hookups. HUD! PRC (304)593-3820 wheel, ex. condition . Call for <>d. $150 (740)367-0682 3br in Letart, $500/month, S:OOp:..n_'------- vouchers accepted . Call ~ 7 40 )256 - 6392. price. AKC reg. Boston Terrier Vet $300/deposit prefer HUD, 2 bedmom upstairs apt {740)446-0834 or {740)645checked, shots & wormed, Guneas, 3 months old, have \304)882·2858 sTOve. refridg. water. trash 4846 icell) born Aug . 19. Parents on 20 mixed pearl. blue, black & mctuded . $325 • deposit 4bd , 2 bath HUO home. Buy Twin Rivers Tower is accept· premises. Ready to go in while, $10 eacn. (740)367$325 . (740)441 -9872. $32,900! For listings 8000682 1ng applications tor wait1ng Oct Call (740)388-9325. (740~446- 7620 391-5228 ext F254 Its! for Hud-subsized, 1- br, CKC Jack Russell Terrier ' APARTMENTS NOW apartment. call 675-6679 puppies $125. (740) 2564BA. 1 1/2 bath . 86 Garfield, AVAILABLE. Equal Housi ng Opportunity 1652. $575i month, $575 deposit, 6 Brand new 2 Bedroom month lease ,. ut (740)446· Apartments Washer/dryer 2515. hookup. stove/re fng erator House in Rio Grande area .tncluded. 1 located in city, 1 SSOO mo. plus $500 security approx. 1 mile outside ctty Comme rcial building "For Rent" 1600 square feet, off depostl. Call (7401367-7774 limi ts Also availaOie units on Slate street parking. Great locaafter 5 :00pm Route 160, Ca.ll lor details tion! '749 Third Avenue 1n Pomeroy 2 Bd., 1 bath , new (740)44 1·0194 or (740)441· Gallipolis. Rent "'Negotiable" Cqll Wayne (404)456-3802 C.'A. $550. 740-843-5264 118·1 FOR SALE www.mydailysentinel.com Today'sclue: NequaJsS · " JYCE JIIEY SA UCPEV YMZNUBW AS E N E CAR MA JSDBR MW C ZCA NSZUEYMAI Y M N J C K? " - RS RMR {.I. J U8 BN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Never !rust anyone over lhir1y.' - Abbie Hoffman "II lakes a long 1imelo become young.' - Pablo Picasso lllllDAILT C.~ PUIIUI \:)~ Olour Rtor'~l'lgl lttrers ol scrombled words low to form the be· four simple words. I' ll I' I' II I' I IIIIIIIII 6 ~~;~:~~<UMBf~EO I' 17 jl SCRAMLETS lNSWERI 91'16.116 Noggin - Widow- Enjoy - Vendor -OWN GOOD I had.C<,unscled a friend and she got angry ~<ith me. "The quickesl way to lose a friend,'' my husband said, "is to tell them something ror their OWN GOOD." ARLO & JANIS I I~ JU&T e,I.YIIJGc .. . ~ ..,f'.oi..V&T'MYtiJO. .. . ~~, d), �SCOREBOARD The Daily. Sentinel PREP FOOTBALL HIG"- SCHOOL FOOTBALL Southeastern Ohio Athletic League North Dlvlalon SEOAL ALL W-L PF PA W-L PF PA Logan ......... ·-'-{·...... 2-0 .... 66 ...26 .....3-2 .... 136 .. 102 Manerta ...... .J. ............. , 2-0 .... 56 ...6 .......2·3 ....91 ... 79 Zanesville ...... ........ ........2-0 .... 90 ...6 .......3-2 .. . .150 .. 103 Athans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 0-2 ....8 ....90 ...... t -4 .... 85 ...206 Warren ......................... 0-2 ....0 ....76 ......2·2 .... 47 ... 144 South OMolon SEOAL ALL W-L, PF PA W-L PF PA Chillico1he ...... ... ............. 2-0 .... 85 .. .47 ..... .4-t .... 137 .. 101 Ironton . ............. ...1-1 . . 62 ... 67 ...... 3-2 ... 127 .. 115 Portsmouth .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 1-1 ....27 ... 54 ...... 2-3 ... 132 .. 138 . GalllaAcademy ....... .. ... 0·2 .... 59 ... 69 ...... 3·2 ... 163 .. 107 Jackson ............. .. .0-2 .... 39 ... 69 ...... 2-3 .... 119 ... 110 Friday, October 6 Friday's games Chillicothe at Jackson Zanesville at Athens Chillicothe at Portsmouth Gallia Academy at Ironton Warren at Jackson Portsmouth at Gallia Academy Marietta at Ironton Zanesvine at Logan Saturday's game Logan at Marietta Athens at Warren Ohio Valley Conlerence OVC ALL W-L 'PF PA W-L PF Coal Grove . .. .. .. . . .....o-o .... o .... 0 ....... 3-2 . ... 141 Rock Hill .. .'......... . ......0-0... . 0 ....0 ...... 3-2 ... 164 Chesapeake . .. . ... .' ...0-0 .... o ....o. .. .. t-4 .... 140 River Valley ..... . ......0-0 .... 0 ....o. .. .. t-4 ... 58 SouthPoint .·........ . .. ....0-0 .... 0 ....0 ., .... 1-4 .... 75 Fairiand ... ..0-0 .... o ... o ...... 0·5 . ... 48 Friday's gamea Friday, October 6 Chesapeake at South Point Coal Grove at Fairland Coal Grove at Chesapeake Fairland at Rock Hill Rock Hill at Ri\ler Valley South Point at River Valley PA ..67 .. 117 .. 196 .. 135 .. 140 .. 142 Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division TVC ALL W-L PF PA W-L PF PA Meigs ..... . ................ .. ..0-0 . .. .0 ....0 ....... 5-0 .... 181 .. 71 Nelsonville-Vorl< .............. ..0-0 . . .. o ....0 ..... .4·1 .... 182 .. 57 WeUston .. .. .. .. . .. . .. ..o-o .... o ....o ....... 3-2 .... 122 .. 14t Alexander .. .. .. ., ...o-o .... 0 ....0 ....... 2-2 .... 103 .. 102 Belpre . . . . . . .. .. . ....0-0 .... 0 .... 0 ....... 2-3 ....61 ... 81 Vinton County .. .. . ...0-0 . ... 0 .... 0 .. .....2-3 ....67 ... 84 Hocking Dlvlelon TVC ALL W-L PF PA W-L PF PA Southam .......................0-0 .... 0 .....o ... _... .4-1 .... 115 ... 45 Federal Hocking . .. . ...0-0 .... 0 ...o ....... 3-t .... 69 ... 27 Trim~le .. . .. . . . .. . . .....0-0 ... :o ....0 ....... 3-2 .... 114 ... 109 Watoriord ......................0·0 ... .0 ....0 ....... 3-2 .... 82 ...68 Easlom .. .. . . ......0-0 .... 0 ....0 .......0-5 ....62 ... 197 Miller ..........................0-0 .... o ....o .......0-5 ....28 ... 110 Frtdoy'o games Friday, October 6 Belpre at Alexander Wellston at Meigs Nelsonville-Yor1c at Vinton County Trimble at Eastern Federal Hocking at Southam Waterford at Miller Vinton County at Alexander Wellston at Belpre · Nelsonville-York at. Meigs Eastern at Federal Hocking Miller at Southern Waterford at Trimble Independents ALL W·L PF PA South Gallia .4-t .... 117 ..66 Wahama .. .. .. . .. ............3-2 .... t t2 .. 52 Hannan ..................... . ..0-4 .... 21 ... 124 Frtdey'o games F~day, October 6 Green at South Galtia South Gallia at Sciotovilte East Wlrt County at Hannan Gilmer County at Hannan Wahama at Clay County Saturday, Octobir 7 Cardinal Conference CARD ALL W-L PF PA W·L PF PA Sissonville... . .... 2-0 .... 27 ... 19 ....4-Q ....96 .. 49 Poca ............... ... ........ 1-0-.... 28 ... 21 ..... 3-1 .. . .112 .. 75 PointPioasant ................... 1-0 .... 21 ... 20 ... ... 1-3 ....74 ... 125 Wayne ................ .... ..... 2-t.. .. 62 ... 20 ...... 4-1 .... 117 .. 47 Herbert Hoover . . ... _,_, .... 43 ... 59 ......4·1 .... 142 . .103 Logan .. ,..... .. ... 0-2 .... 58 ... 65 ...... t-4 ....80 .. 125 Wintleld . . . .. .. . . ... 0-3.' ... 40 ...78 ...... 1-4 ... 59 ..83 Frtday'a gamea Friday, Oclobor 8 Poca at Herbert Hoover Logan at Scott Point' Pleasant at Wayne Roane Co. at Sissonville Sissonville at Herber1 Hoover Winfield at Logan Poca at Point Pleasant PageB6 11·2), 10:05 p.m. WOII Thurodoy'o GM* Toronto at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. OHSAA compulor rotlnga Baltimore at N.Y . Y~. 7:06p.m. COLUMBUS (API- Hero are the second Tampa Bay at Cievel8nd, 7:05p.m. weekly football oomputer ratings from the Kansas City at Minnesota, 8:10p.m. Ohio Hlgl School Athletic Assodation for Oakland at LA Angels, 10:05 p.m. the 2006 season Rat1ngs are by divisK:ln and region with record and 8\lerage ~· level points per game (top eight teams 1n each region advance to regional quar1erfi· nals): DIVISION lit Region 12-1 , Cots DeSales (5-01 12 5000. 2, Cin: Indian Hill (5-0) 10.6000. '3, Lane. Fairlield Union (4-1) 8.5500. 4, Wave~y (5-0) 8.2000. 5, New Allany (4·11 6.7500. 6, Bexley (4-tl 6.5000. 7, Gin. McNicholas (3-21 6.3500. B, Cirdevi~e (41) 5.8000. 9, Goshen (4-t) 5.6500. tO, Gall. Gallia Acad. (3-2) 4.9690. Ol~tSIONtY Region 15-1, Bellaire (5-01 13.4910 2, Williamsport Wesrfall (5-0) 9.5500. 3, New Lel!ington (5-Q) 9.3500. 4, Martins Ferry (5-0) 7.9500. 5, Cols. Eas1mocr Acad. (41)7.5000. 6, Pomeroy Meigs (5-0) 6367CT 7, St. Clairsville (4-1) 5.7500. 8. Ironton (32) 5.6280.~- Chill . Unioto (3-2) 5.5500. 10, Wollslon (3-21 5.3780. DIVISION VI Region 23-1 , Lane. Fisher Cath. (5-()) . 7.2~. 2, Beallsville (5-0) 6.9400. 3, Otd Wash. Buckeye Trail (4-1) 5.8290. 4, Shadyside (4-1) 5.6280. 5. Danville (4-1) 5.2500. 6, Racine Soutnem (4· 1) 5.0440 7, Sugar Grove Beme Union (3-2) 4.30CIO. 8, Crown City S. Gallia (4-t) 4.2280. 9, Bridgeport (4-1) 3.9170. 10, Harvest Proparalory School (3·21 3.6500. x~tinched Dtvlaion 93 64 .592 82 75 .522 76 81 .484 76 81 .484 70 87 .446 •-New Yorl< Philadelphia Atlanta Florida Washing1on W L Pet Central Diviston W L Pel St. Louis Houston Cincinnati Milmukee Pittsburgh Chicago 80 79 76 73 65 76 78 79 84 92 .513 .503 .497 .465 .414 .405 64 94 West Division W L Pet San Diego 85 72 .541 Los Angeles 83 74 .529 San Francisco 76 61.484 Arizona 74 83 .471 Ct>orado GB tt t7 17 23 GB t 112 2112 7 112 15 112 t7 GB 2 9 11 74 83 .471 11 x-c!irched division Washington 7, N.Y. Mets 3 San Diego 6, St. l:ouis 5 Arizona ? , San Francisco 1 division y-clinched playoff spo1 PA 7 3t 32 55 64 34 92 61 PA 44 32 60 67 PA 23 49 84 74 PA 46 44 64 85 N.Y. Jets 28, Buffalo 20 lllasday'oGamas Chica~o Cubs 14, MHwaukee 6 San Q1ego 7, St. LOUIS 5 Moore. CHICAGO BEAR5-Piaced LB Jamer Williams injured reserve. Signed L~ Rod WilSon from the practice sQUad. S1gn_ed WR Brandon Rideau to the pract1ce squad. Released WR Dan Sheldon lrom the practice squad. TRANSACTIONS Released LB Tracy While. SAN DIEGO CHARGEA5-Piaced TE Aaron Shea on injured reserve. Signed 5 Andre Lott. Released 08 Brett Elliott from the practice squad. Signed TE Kelly Griffeth to the practice squad. SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Signed WA .- Marcus Maxwell to the practice squad. ·Released WA Cory Rodgers from the practice squad. HOCKEY Nallonal Hockey League NHL-Suspended Columbus 0 Aostislav Klesla two regular-season games tor a low hit on Chicago C Tuomo Ruutu during a Sept. 22 preseason game. ANAHEIM DUCKS-Assigned RW Colby Genoway, LW Curtis Glencross, D Kent Huskins, G David McKee, LW Bjom Melin, LW Drew Miller, C Geoff Peters, D Aaron Rome, D BreH Skinner, C Karl Stewar1, G Michael Wal, and C Petteri Wirtanen to Portland of the AHL Assigned AW Boby Ryan to Owen Sound of the OHL and 0 Brendan Mikkelson to Vancouver of the WHL. Released RW Simon Ferguson. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( SPORTS • High school football previews. See Page 81 CAROLINA HURRICANEs-Assigned G Justin Peters, F Keith Aucoin, F Jesse Boulerice. F Patrick Dwyer, F Dave Gave, F Brad Isbister, F Scott Kelman, F Shane Willis, 0 llm Conboy, D J.D. Forrest and D Derrick Walser to Albany olthe AHL. LOS ANGELES KING5-Loaned LW PA 59 36 98 76 PA 20 47 54 68 ST. LOUIS CARDINALs-Announced a LIN Nick Foligno to Sudbury ollhe OHL and DTomas Kudelka to La.thbridge ol the WHL. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Recalled G Martin Houle from Philadelphia of the BASKETBALL AHL. National Basketball AaaoclaUon DALLAS MAVERICKs-Signed F Dirk PITTSBURGH PENGUIN5-Assigned two-year player ,development agreement with Batavia of the f'..lew York·Penn League. Nowitzki to a contract extension through the 2010·11 season. LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Re-signed FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS-Signed DL G Devin Green. Chris Cooper. R&leased DT Langston 0 Matt Carkner, D Micki DuPont and 0 Alain Nasreddine to WilkesBarre/Scranton of the AHL. BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH meeting of the Meigs Local Hoard of Education by Superintendent William POMEROY- The Meigs Buckley who noted that Local School District has Meigs was one of several been awarded a Carol M. school districts in the state White Physical Education to receive the federal grant Program (PEP) grant of money. $322,392 from the U. S. He said that the money Department of Education will be delivered over a for use in after-school phys- three year period and is for ical education programs. use in developing afterThe announcement was : school programs in all three made at Tuesday night's buildings. It will entail hirHOEFUCH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · ing three instructors and purchasing a wide variety of physical education equipment for use by the students. While a main concentration for use of the grant money will be on physical education, he noted that it can also be spent on devel-. oping healthy eating habits and nutrition, along with some professional development of physical education and nutrition teachers to is keep them abre~st of current research, issues. and trends. The entire emphasis. said the superintendent, is to promote progress toward meeting state st~ndards for physical education, panicularly in low-income areas. According to the info rmation Buckley received , the overall ·goal of the program is to enhance the · physical, mental, social and emotional development of frmnPageBl Please see Grant. AS on BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Walking briskly along Pomeroy's riverfront promenade, Don Stevenson POMEROY -' The regional stops to pick up a penny. director of the Ohio Association of "I always have to stop and Public School Employees Local 17 pick up my wife's money," he said Wednesday its union members said, before taking off again. and the Meigs Local School District is walking across Stevenson have reached a bargaining impasse. Ohio all 88 counties - to OAPSE Local 17 represents 84 spread awareness about cancer non-teaching employees of the district, including bus drivers, secre- and to honor his friend, Regis Shivers of West Lafayette, a tarial staff, custodial staff and cancer patient. other workers. It's not Stevenson's first "OAPSE members have not marathon walk to raise awarereached a contract agreement after ness. At 62, he walked 3,000 meeting with a federal mediator miles from Seattle, Wash. to (Monday)," said Anthony Vernell of Portland, Maine, and at 63, he OAPSEIAFSCME's Athens office. walked to lighthou ses in "Generally speaking there are . Washington, both walks for two burning issues to be resolved," Alzheimer' s Disease awareVernell said. "Those are health care ness. At 64, he walked 4,0ClQ and health care cosis for our mem- miles from Tijuana, Mexico to bers and ·salary increases.'' Alaska for Anchorage, Vernell said there are other con- Multiple Sclerosis. tract language issues · to be He climbed to the 12,300-feet resolved, as well. The district' s level of Mt. Ranier to benefit npn-teaching employees are work- the American Lung Association. ing under the terms of a contract In 2004, he hiked 106 miles between the board and the union across the Cascade Range that expired on June 30. blindfolded! Vernell said another meeting with Stevenson, now 70, is an Ohio the mediator is planned but has not native, but lives in Auburn, been scheduled. Meigs Local Wash. He is a former school School District Superintendent Bill teacher and truck driver, pastor Buckley was not in his office on and Christian author. He is Wednesday to comment on the negotiation process. Please see Walk, AS OBITUARIES Page AS • Aladine Baker • Braden Michael Rizer INSIDE Don Stevenson · is walking across Ohio's 88 counties to honor a friend with cancer and to raise awareness and funds for the American Cancer Society. The "Pacin' Parson" hit downtown Pomeroy on Tuesday afternoon. • House OKs terrorism detainee bill in victory for Bush; Senate nears approval. See Page A2. • Firefighters visit Ohio Valley Christian School. See Page A;J • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Israel frees Palestinian deputy prime minister of Hamas after month in jail without charge. See Page A6 • Pauline Atkins memorial held at DAR. See Page AS · • TOPS honors best BY BETH SEAGEN.T loser. See Page A8 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • 'Ham radio class POMEROY Forget registration still available.. what you think you know See Page AS about people who call them- Reds chi ldrcn from kindergarten through senior high. Last fall the district hired a grants writer to work on securing · supplemental funds for the district. This award, according to Buckley. is a result of hi s work. While the di strict technically "hired" the grant writer, he is paid only for grants he secures and from BY BRIAN J. REED TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Racatled G Karri Ramo and C Blair Jones from Springfield of the AHL. Reassigned G Sean Burke and D Andy Rogers to Springfield. federal grant for -after-school programs BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM l.auri Korpikoski to Hartford of the AHL. Robbins and F Ryan Vesce to Binghamton of the AHL. Returned C Cody Bass to Mississauga of the OHL, ~eigs gets .OAPSE employees, Meigs Local reach · bargaining impasse OTTAWA SENATORs-Assigned G Jeff Glass, G Kelly Guard. D Cha~ie Cook. D Neil Komadoski, D Nell Petruic, BASEBALL National Loaguo . F Danny Bois, F Andrew Ebbotl, F ATLANTA BRAVES-Activated RHP Chanse Fitzpatrick, F Jeff Heerema, F Arttu Lutlinen, F Brian Maloney, F Cory John Thomson from the 15-day DL. . PHILADELPHIA PHILUES- Peeker, F Grant Polulny, F Bobby Announced ·a tv«>-year working agreement with Williamsport of the New YorkPenn League. "ww.m)daii)'<'ntind.eum I Ill I(SII \\ , .'-;l·. l'TFMBI-:R :!!-I, :!UO(l I ,:'\ IS • \ ol. :;h . '\o . ,; -- Tuesday's Sparta Transactions PA 51 60 53 54 Art show slated in Diles Park, A3 Brandon Miree from the practice squad. LA. ooogers 1t, Colorado 4 Noah Clarke and LW Matt Moulson to Manchester of the AHL. \ Wednesdly's Gomes NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Assigned G Diego, Dallas Arizona (Vargas 11 ·10) at San Francisco Frank Doyle, G Gregg Naumenko, G Monday's Game (J.Sanchez 3-()), 3:35 p.m. New Orlea ns 23, Atlanta 3 Jordan Parise, D Alex Brooks, 0 Mark Houston (Hirsh 3-4) at Pittsburgh Sunday, Oct. 1 Fraser, D Tomas Harant, 0 Nate .Kiser, D (Chacon 2-3), 7:05 p.m. Dallas at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Eric Lundberg, 0 Olivier Magnan, D Dan Cincinnati (Michalak 2·3) at Florida Miami at Houston , 1 p.m. MeGillis, 0 Bryan Miller, 0 Mike Mottau, (A.Sanchez 9-3), 7:05p.m. Arizona at Atlanta, 1 p.m. F Nicklas Bergfors, F Patrick Davis, F Philadelphia (Hamels 9-81 at Washington Indianapolis at N.Y. JetS, 1 p.m. Stephen Gionta, F Ivan Khomutov, F (Astacio 5·5), 7:06 p.m. at BuHalo, 1 p.m. Pierre-Luc Letourneau-Leblond, F Chris N.Y. Mots (P.Ma~inez 9·7) at Allanla Minnesota San Diego at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Minard, F Ryan Murphy, F Mike (lHudson 12-12), 7:35p.m.. San Francisco at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Pandolfo, F Justin Papineau, F Rod Milwaukee (Bush 12-11) a1 Chicago Cubs New at Carolina, 1 p.m. Pelley, F Jason Ryznar, F Aaron Voros (HI116-7). 8:05p.m. . DetroitOrleans at St. Louis, 4:05 p.m. and F Pair Vrana to Lowell ol the AHL. San Diego (Young 11-5) at St. Louis Jacksonville at Washington, 4:15p.m. Returned D Matthew Corrente to (A.Reyos 5-7), 8:10p.m. at Oakland, 4:15p.m. Saginaw of the OHL, 0 Kirill Tulupov to LA Codgers (Lowe 15-B) at Colorado Cleveland New England at Cincinnati, 4:15p.m. Chicoutimi of .the QMJHL, 0 Sean (Cook 9-141,8:35 p.m. Seattle at Chicago, 8:15p.m. Zimmerman to Spokane of the WHL and 'rhursday'o Gamaa Open: Pittsburgh, Denver, N.Y. Giants, F Kyell Henegan to Shawinigan of the Houston at Pittsburgh, 1235 p.m. Tampa Bay OMJHL L.A. Dodgers at Colorado. 3:05p.m. Monday, Oct. 2 NEW YORK RANGER5-Reesslgned Cincinnati at Florida, 7:05p.m. Green Bay at Phlladelphie, 8:30 p.m. G AI Montoya, D Martin Richter, F Lee Philadelphia at Washington, 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mots at Atlanta, 7:35p.m. Falardeau, F Dwight Helminen and F San Francisco 4, Arizona 2 Monday's Games Cleveland 14, Chicago Wh~e Sox 1 Toronto 5. Boston 0 Milwaukee at St Louis, 8:10p.m. N.Y. Yankees 16, Tampa Bay 1 San Diego at Arizona, 9:40p.m. Minnesota 8, Kansas City 1 Seattle 10, Qakland 9, 10 Innings PRo FOOTBALL L.A. Angels 8, Texas 3 Tuesday's Games Boston 5, Tampa Bay 1 Natlonel F!>Otboll League QaUolt 4, Toronto 3 AMERICAN CONFERENCE N.Y. Yankees 5, Ba~imore 4 East Cleveland 6, Chicago WMe Sox 0 WL T Pet PF Minnesota 3, Kansas City 2 New England 2 , 0 .667 50 Qakland 12, Seattle 3 2 , 0 .667 68 N.Y. Jets Te•as 5, LA. Angels 2 Buffalo 120 .333 53 Wednesday's Gamao Miami 120 .333 36 Tampa Bey (Corcoran 4-9) at Boston South (Beckett 16-10), 7:05p.m. WLTPct PF Toronto (LiUy 14-13) al Qatrolt (Robertson Indianapolis 3 0 0 1.000 90 13-12), 7:05p.m. 2 , 0 .667 47 Baltimore (Benson 11 -11) at N.Y. Yankees Jacksonville Houston 49 030.000 (Wang 18-6), 7:05p.m. 030 .000 33 Chicago While Sox (McCarthy 3-7) at Tennessee North Cleveland (Carmona 1-9), 7:05 p.m. WLTPct PF Kansas City (Redman 10- tO) at Bahimore 3 0 0 1.000 70 Minnesota (Silva 10-14), 8:10p.m. 3 0 0 1.000 85 Oakland (Zito 16-91 al Seattle (Meche 11- Cincinnati Pittsburgh B), 10:05 p.m. 120.333 48 Texas (Eaton 7-4) at LA. Angels (Weaver Cleveland 030.000 45 we're still right there." The loss eliminated Florida, which has lost four straight, from a wild-card berth. The Marlins recovered from an 11-31 start to get within two games of the wild-card lead Sept. II. "Even with the odds, I still believed we had a chance," first-year Marlins manager Joe Girardi said. "It hurts." The Reds, meanwhile, have revived their playoff hopes thanks to the Cardinals'Iosing streak. "We're battling and trying to stay alive," Reds manag· er Jerry Narron said. "We're doing everything we can, playing everybody we have." Ross' second home run of APphoto the game, ruid 21st of the Cincinnati Reds closing pitcher Scott Schoeneweis, left, is season, was•a two-run shot congratulated by catcher David Ross after getting the save which bounced off the seats in the upper deck in left and after the Reds defeated the Marlins 5-3 during a baseball gave the Reds a 4-0 lead in game at Dolphin Stadium in Miami Tuesday. . the third. Belisle was lifted after ''I take a lot. of pride in His homer to open the _allowing Donttelle Willis' taking the ball." Willis said. second inning landed in the two-out RBI single in the "You definitely don't want first row of the upper deck fourth that made jt 4-1. to see someone celebrate in left. Norris Hopper fol"It felt good just to get a when you can't celebrate:: lowed with an infield hit start," Belisle said. "It was The Reds regained their and eventually scored on disappointing not to go fur- four-run lead on Royce Chris Denorfia 's RBI sin- ther into the game, but that's Clayton's RBI double in the gle. a result of throwing too sixth. "I didn't see the first one many balrs and too many Matt Treanor's sacrifice land, but I saw where the pitches." fly in the sixth brought second one wound up," Ryan Frankl-in (6-7) Florida within 5-2. Ross said. relieved Belisle and worked Pinch-runner Reggie Denorfia finished with I 1-3 scoreless innings for Abercrombie scored from four hits and Hopper had the win. Scott Schoeneweis third on · pitcher David three . pitched one inning for his Weathers' fielding error in "I don ' I know how I did third save. the ~ighth to make it 5-3, that, but it just happened to Willis ( 12- 12) gave up but Weathers retired Miguel be one of those games five runs and seven hits, Cabrera on a called third where everything worked struck out three and walked strike for the final out of the out," Denorfia said. · five in five innings. inning with the tying runs Matt Belisle, making his "I was terrible, I didn't on base. first start of the season after pitch my game but I tried to Notes: Ross has three 28 relief appearances, keep it close," Willis said. multihomer games this seapitched 3 2-3 innings for the Despite the Marlins ' elim· son and five for his Reds and gave up one run ination from the postseason , ·career.... Florida's loss 'and three hits. Willis still wants .to pitch in ensures the end of three "Matt gave us everything Sunday's regular-season consecutive winning seahe had," Narron said . "He finale against Philadelphia, sons. The Marlins (76-81) hadn 't started a game · all which is one game behind can finish no better than year, and he took it to the Los Angeles in the wild .500 by winning their final very limit." card . five games. Adult gunman ki11s ho~e, self at Colorado high school, A2 2006 . GREEN BAY PACKER5-Signed FB PA Washington 31 , Houston 15 Cincinnati 28, Pittsburgh 20 Indianapolis 21 , Jacksonville 14 Carolina 26, Tampa Bay 24 Baltimore 15, Cleveland 14 Seatllo 42, N.Y Giants 30 St. Louis 16, Arizona 14 Philadelphia 38, San Francisco 24 Denver 17, New England 7 Open: Kansas City, Oakland , · San Atlanta 12, N.Y. Mets 0 GB 11 112 12 27 35 GB 1 8112 21 37 GB 6 12 112 15 112 WL T Pet PF ,2 0 0 1.000 67 San Diego 2 , 0 .567 . 36 Denver Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 16 Oakland 0 2 0 .000 6 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East WL T Pet PF Philadelphia 2 1 0 .667 86 Dallas t 1 0 .500 44 N.Y. Giants t 2 0 .333 81 Washington I 2 0 .333 57 South WL T Pet PF New Orleans 3 0 0 , 000 76 Atlanta 2 1 0 .667 37 Carolina t 2 0 .333 45 Tampa Bay .0 3 0 .000 27 Nonh W L T Pet PF Chicago 3 0 0 1.000 79 Minnesota 2 1 0 667 51 , 2 0 333 58 Green Bay Detroit 0 3 0 .000 37 Wast WL T Pet PF Seattle 3 0 0 1.000 72 2 , 0 .667 47 StLouis Arizona 1 2 0 .333 58 San Francisco t 2- 0 .333 7t Sunday'• Games Chicago 19, Minnesota 16 Green Bay 31, Detroit 24 Miarr'li 13, Tennessee 10 Monday's Games Cincinnati 5, Chicago Cubs 4 Houston 5, Proladelphia 4 Houston 7, Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 5, Flonda 3 Washington 4, Phila~lphia 3 PRo BASEBALL · American Leegue East ~vision w L Pet x-New York 95 62 .605 Boston 84 74 .532 Toronto 83 74 .529 Baltimore 68 89 .433 Tampa Bay 80 97 .382 Central Division w L Pet y,Detroit 95 62 .805 y-Minneso1a 94 63 .599 Ch~ago 87 71 .551 Cleveland 74 83 .471 Kansas City 58 99 .369 West Division · w L Pet x-Qakland 91 68 .560 Los Angeles 85 72 .541 Texas 79 79 .500 Seante 76 82 .481 ~ Netlonot Lotguo Eeat Wednesday, September 27, Brian J. Reed/photo 'Born (again) to be wild' WEAmER Delallo on Pllllo AS To see how your ad could appear in a Gi.zmos & Gadgets comic contact: Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 The Daily.Sentinel INDEX 2 SECOONS- 16 PAGFS Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go A7 Sports B Section Weather AS © aoo6 Ohio VaUcy Publishing Co. y selves "bikers" and "Do not judge, or you too will be judged," because you're invited to the Second Annual Biker Sunday, whetheryou ride a motorcycle or not. The Second Annual Biker Sunday begins at I 0:30a.m. this Sunday at the Syracuse Nazarene Church with Pastor Steve Combs, founder of "Leave a Mark Ministries" of Grove City speaking. Free food, including a hog roast, will follow Combs' service. A scenic ride will happen after lunch. The event is for all denominations and ages. Last year at this time Bobby Fox of Middleport thought he knew what defined a biker and that definition was a narrow one, one that he thought only included "partying" as he put it. Living that "partying, biker lifestyle" Fox said he had no intention of changing but after attending last year's Biker Sunday he leaned being a biker could go hand in hand with being a Christian and suddenly the definition of being a biker· was no longer one-dimensional for him. "I had no intention of going," Fox said, explaining his wife talked him into Beth Sorgont/photo Farmers Bank recently donated a new sign for the Meigs County Cancer Resource Center located in the Mulberry Community Center. Pictured are (from left) Paul Reed, president Farmers Bank; JoAnn Crisp, co-chairperson Meigs County Relay For Life: George Harris. Jr .. sign creator; and Ferman Moore, president Meigs County American Cancer Society Taskforce. Fanners Bank donates sign to Cancer Resource Center "The bank made a commitment to become involved because we know POMEROY - Believe it early detection dr~stically or not Meigs Coumy docs increases cancer survival have its own Cancer rates." Reed said. eluding to Resource Cenler funded hy the many programs and local Relay For Life dollars resources for early cancer Beth Sergonlfphoto and now a sign on the lawn detection the CRC pro, Sadie Fox, 8, of Middleport takes a seat on her dad Bobby's of the Mulberry Communily 1991 Harley which will be at the Second Annual Biker Center is there to advert isc motes . "We wanled to do what we as a corporation Sunday this Sunday at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. its existence. could do to help oul. " Farmers Bank recentl y. attending Biker Sunday and Combs at any time with any donated the sign. ma9e by . The CRC was brought now he says his life has problem and he is accessible. George Harri '· Jr. fr\r 1he i 1110 ex is1ence bv local funds raised for Relay For totally changed, . mostly Combs and '" Leave a CKC whid1 offers free can- Life which this year grossed because of the message and Mark Ministries" sponsors cer service~ to area rc ~ ld~nt'~ . m·er $40.000 in Meigs manner of Pastor Combs, a around 25 rides and events For Farmers Bank Counly alone . biker himself. each year designed to intlu - President Paul Reed the rc~ ­ "That is iusl awesome:· "He doesn't preach, he son the bank became JnAn1l Crisp of Meigs ence the biker world and talks to you," Fox said, sayinvo lved in the prt>jcct wa s ing he knows he can call Please see Donates, AS siniple, ··Early dctectiu!t." Please see Sunday, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • � 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 27, 2006 ayers baker bartels dill evans lewis ridenour sinnett wickham