http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7d0c2d80eca78745c6050e91b8d602b3.pdf 3eacd06ca65b1b90df75934c7dbc029e PDF Text Text • ' Gunptan kiJJs 3, then self at 1-room Amish schoolhouse in Pennsylvania, A2 • ··Tony .Stewart's garitble pays otT with big Kansas·victory ' BY CMIIIs JINKINS ASSOCIA~D PRESS KANSAS CITY, Kan. Tony Stewart was on fumes. Jimmie Johnson was fuming. Eliminated from championship contention, Stewart and his crew deoided to gamble on fuel mileage. It paid off - but just barely, as Stewart crawled ·across the finish line Sunday to win the Banquet 400 at Kansas Speedway. Meanwhile, Johnson tried to play it safe to remain in the hunt for the Nextel Cup, giving up the race lead to pit for an extra splash of fuel with four laps to .go. But he was penalized for speeding on pit road and finished 14th. . Johnson was upset about the penalty after the race. "I was just trying to get off and get on and get back in the race, and I got a speeding violation," Johnson said. "I wasn't doing anything differently." Johnson 's Hendnck Motorsports teammate, Jeff Gordon, saw his championship momenmm evaporate a few laps earlier. Gordon was running NEW YORK (AP) -· If the Detroit Tigers are going to extend their surprising season by making a run in the playoffs, they'll have to get past the New York Yankees. After wasting several chances to wrap up an AL Central title, the slumping Tigers slipped to a wildcard spot Sunday and now must open the postseason Tuesday night ,at Yankee Stadium against New York 's powerful lineup. , "Once we get to New York, we'll be ready to go," Tigers first baseman Sean Casey said. "It's a new season cpme Tuesday night." All the other first-round m•tcblq)S we~e alsO ~ed on l'be final day of the regular season. The playoffs begin Tuesday, when AL West champion Oakland visits Minnesota at I :09 p.m. EDT. In the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals play at San Diego in Game I at 4:09p.m. Tuesday. The New York Mets will face the Los Angeles Dodgers, who took the wild card, in series that starts a Wednesday at Shea Stadium. All four first-round JlillphcM .Tony Stewart (20] had to be pushed into Victory Lane after winning the Banquet 400 at Kansas Speedway in. Kansas City, Kan. Saturday. Stewart crossed the finish line on fumes with an average speed of 121.754. eighth when his car developed an apparent fuel-pressure problem with 29 laps to go, causing him to slow to· a crawl on the backstretch. · After getting a push. back to the pits 'from former Hendrick teammate Terry Labontl:, Gordon's crew tried to fix his car but couldn't get him back on the track. He finished 39th . . "We don't know what it was," Gordon said. "1 don't like to speculate. I know I dido 't have any fuel pressure, but 1 don't know what it was." · Casey Mears also gambled •on gas and finished second, zigzagging his way to the checkered flag to try to. force the last drops of fuel from his tank into his engine. Chase contender Mark Martin finished third. Jeff Burton, who broke a · five-year winless streak and grabbed the points lead last weekend at Doyer. also used a conservative fuel strategy and ·finishe9 fifth. Burton was .running second when he pitted for a splash of fuel w1th nine laps to go. Sunday's race caused a major shakeup in the points standings, with Burton leaving with an unofficial 69point lead over Denny Hamlin, who managed to Climb two -spo.ts with an ing thr<>ugh .t he infield l8th-plaoe fimsh. · · grass. · . .Martin moved up to third Harvick: and Gordon were . in the standings. 70 points shuffled back to 37th and behind Burton. 38th for the restart. Gordon Gordon ~ped four rallied quickly, working his spots to sixth, 120 points way back into the top five behind Burton. before the race's halfway NASCAR's postseason- point. Harvick: struggled to style Chase for the Nexte.l stay on the pace and was Cup champions!Jip format lapped by race leader Kyle again was affected by a Busch on · Jap 118, but non-Chase driver on climbed to 12th with 83 laps Sunday, as thRlt of the top to go and finished 15th. He five championship-eligible remains fifth in the standdrivers had to swerve to ings. avoid an early spinout by Sunday was rougher <>n · Ryan Newman. Matt Kenseth, who carne .But the incident )!lasn 't as into the race third in the bad as it oould hive been. points but struggled with ·his Newman, · who failed to car's handling all afternoon qualify for NASCAR's sea- and spun out on lap 145. son-ending tO-race champi- Kenseth was able to rejoin onship showdown, spun out the race but finished_ 23Fd by htmself on laf 15 and dropped from third .t o directly in front o Burton. · foorth in the standings. Burt~n quic~ly swerved to Hamlin also spun out with the nght, dnvtng thlough a ! 15 laps to go. and had to blinding cloud of SQioke ' to make another unscheduled miss hitting stop with 55 Japs leff. narrowly Newman. Busch ran in the top five Gordon and Kevin for·most of the race, but was Harvick were right behind penalized for speeding on Burton. and had to juke to pit road before a restart with the left I!J avoid Newman's 68 laps to go and dropped to car as it slid down the the back to the back of the l'rontstretch. Gordon and pack.. He rallied in the closHarvick both ended up slid- mg laps to finish seventh. series are a best-of-five manager Jim Leyland said. "We needed our pitchers to format. Making their first trip to give us more than we got in the playoffs since 198 7. the the last five days. If we Tigers pulled out all the keep pitching like this, stops Sunday as they tried nothing else is going to to win their division and matter.'' earn home-field advantage The NL East champion in the first round. But they Mets, who tied the Yankees squandered a six-run lead for the bl:st record in the against last-place Kansas majors at 97-65 , also are City and lost 10-8 in 12 concerned about their innings for their fifth con- pitching . . , secutive defeat. The Mets will be without All-Star . starter Kenny an injured Pedro Martinez Rogers came out of the throughout the postSeason, bullpen for his first regu- while the Dodgers have Jar-season relief appear- Derek Lowe and Greg ance in three years, but he Maddux lined up to pitl:b gave up the go-ahead runs. the first two games. Los Detroit's lo~s coupled Angeles ended the season · with Minnesot~~'s 5-1 vic- on a seven-game winning tor~ over the Chicago streak, while New York White .Sox gave Minn~;sota won its final four. its fourtb ALCentral cbam''One benefit we have is pi.o nship in five years. we faced them a short time Playing at the noisy ago," Dodgers outfielder Metrodome, the Twins will J.D. Drew said. "It will be send rested ace Johan a tough matchup. Their Santana ( 19-6) to 'the bullpen is pretty much set. mound in Game I against I'm sure the loss of Oakland curveballer Barry Martinez is disheartening to them." Zito (16-1 0). Nate Robertson (13-13) The Padres and Cardinals will pitch Detroit's opener held on to win division against Yankees right-han- championships Sunday, so der Chien-Ming Wang (19- they will meet in a rematch 6]. of a first-round series last "It's a lot e..sier to beat year,· wh~n the Cardinals them three out of five than cruised to a three-game four out of Seven," Tigers · sweep. Browns · from PageBl for a 2-yard loss in the backfield on fourth down to end the drive . Frye led the Browns to the 6 before throwing an illadvised ball across the field that was intercepted by Nnamdi Asomugha with 3:58 left Last wee~. Frye threw an interception in the end zone with 3:21 left with Cleveland on top of Baltimore 14- I 2. The Ravens·· then drove for the winning field goa.L The Raiders were unab le to do the same and are off to their worst start since losing their first three game> in 1961. just their secol)d year of existence. Jprdan ran for 128 yards, a 59-yard score, Sam Wtlliams returned a fumble 30 yards for Oakland's fitst touchdown of the year and Walter connected on a 5-yard pass with Randy Moss for his first career touchdown. Frye's third-quarter TD passes helped the browns avoid the third 0-4 start in their history. He finished 22-for-32 for 192 yards and outplayed Walter in a matchl!P of players taken two picks apart in the 2005 draft. Reuben Droughns ran for I 00 yards on 25 canies for Cleveland. ·Walter was 9-for-23 for . 68 yards, a touchdown and an interception in place of injured starter Aaron Brooks. The Raiders were unable to score after Jordan 's long run made it 21-3 with 4:08 includin~ left in the second quarter. Cleveland's two first~half scores came after long kickoff returns by Joshua Cribbs. A 65-yard return set up Phil Dawson 's 28-yard field goa I,. and after Jordan's touchdown run, Cribbs took the kick back 53 yards. That led to frye 's 2-yard pass to Darnell Dinkins that cut · it to 21-10 with 58 seconds left in th.e half. · Frye led two touchdown drives in the thin;! quarter as Cleveland rallied to take a 24-21 lead. He hit Winslow on a 22-yard pass on fourthand-8 from the Oakland 31 to set up a 2-yard ID pass to Winslow. After Dennis Northcutt's 58-yard punt return, Frye hit Jurevicius in the comer of the end wne fot a 5-yard score late in the third quarter. Untreated cider has fans, despite label o~ risks, A6 AEP rues Ohio,.West Virginia environmental applications SPORTs· BY BRIIUII J. REED • Trimble trips up T~Seep._B1 BREEOOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - American Electric Power filed state environmental . permit applications for clean-coal power plants in Meigs .and Mason counties on Monday. . The applications were filed "in an effort to continue moving the generation plants forw.ard," according to to AEP news release. An apJ!lication was filed with the . Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for ~·s proposed Integrated Gasification Combined Cy<Jie plant in Lebnaon Township arid with the West Vit:ginia Department of Environmental Protection for ·its . proposed Mason County · AEP · sident Michael Moms said AEP plans to begin construction on the Ohio plant first, and begin construction on the New "J!:t. Haven, W.Va. site - adjacent to the Phillip Sporn plant -· 'two years later. "It remains our intent to begin constructitln on the Ohio plant first," Morris said. "Our start dates will be determined by the completion of the regulatory approval pr-ocesses in the states·." Last summer. Morris said he eKpected construction to begin in West Vi~ginia first, the Mountain because State's permitting process was eKpe'cted to take less time that Ohio's. He said Monday construction would begin on both plants as soon as regulatory hurdles are cleared. "'nce we receive final rost-recovery authority and (any) legal <:hallenges have been received, we will begin construction," Morris said. Last week, the Ohio Power Siting Board set public hearings in December on AEP's application to build the Meigs County plant. The P~blic ·Utilities Commission of Ohio has authorized A'EP to colleot <:Osts associated with the design of the plant, but will not rule on the.come pany's plans to recover construction .costs until the design has been completed. It is eK~ted to be finished later thts fall. "We have teams working PI n' !seeAEP,AS OBITUARIFS Page 1\5 • Mary L Nelson • Rodney E. Spires • Gladys Sterrett • Clarissa Grace F191,Mnd --...... INSIDE • Renewed gunballtes 11Mcltiift=at8h and . Har:nas militants l<iH 2 ·in Gaza. See Pillge A2. • Couricil studies workem comp haud. See.,. A3 • AACO healS 'Think Pink' presentation, disCI ISS Star Mill.' See Page Ali ... WEATIIER Rons· Mau Eversole for the final the ftrst 45 minutes were tenific," Morrissey added. 22 minutes of the game. .. Malone's Mike Porter "I know this sounds bad to posted seven saves in 51 say, to win 7-0 but we probfromPageBl minutes while Scott Garber ably had a dozen chances had three saves in 39 niin- that we missed, we just got 47th minute. That was folutes. to be better. lowed by Dawson's third Rio Grande head coach "I know that sounds bad goal and later by freshman Scott Morrissey said the to say, bu.t we've got to do Luke Van De Burg's second conditions really favored a better job of finishing our goal of the season. his club. "These conditions chances . because . in tight . Van De Burg was assisted · are what .t:hese guys are suitby Brown in the 80th ed to play in and ,ifs never a games those chances come only so often and you got minute. problem for them, a liltle to do better on those." Rio pounded the Malone cold, but it's not a problem net with 32 shots and 17 on for them," Morrissey said. . Next up the Redmen will goal. Malone (4-4-2, 0-3-1 "A nice slippery surface is step out of cenference · Afv'ICS) did not get a shot what they're used 10 and the · when they play host to the off in the game. surface and playing condi- University of Charleston SeniQr goalkeeper Derek tions were fantastic tonight. on Wednesday evemng . Talcott played 68 minutes "1 thought overall, they Kick -off is set for 7 p.m. at and was spelled · by junior really played well, I thought Evan Davis Field. • n :• 1111tlnlc INDEX . ftlowTip . Finn )299 J399.... ""="' - . tnt Mlllset .......... $Ill King set .. ", ........ , II/A Twin set . . . .. .. .... $111 Full set.. .. .. ...... S3JI King set ............ - llc:stunic Rc:stonic s.per ltulb . Twin set . . z SOCI10NS - f'tulll Calendars ""r King set ... - Obituaries ..... llutanlc Sports .s- Weather .. $711 llc:slonlc ' J799 Twm set Full set Twin set Full set Kmg set K1ng set FLAIR Tue,Wed, Thnl, Sit 9 to 5 Mon. Friday 114 C'-d Sundly to be wlllt flmtly • FURNITURE '1IRANI) !'lAME FtJiii'U1UII£ AT DISOOIJNT PRICES" Rte 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304)67s-1371 s~ ..... IGIIIh o1 Paint l'leo- on IlL 1 in . A3 ~ As B,Section .. A6 © 11006 Ohio Volk:y l'ubliohiQ& Co. . Ultrl Pillow Top Super Pillow Tap · Bs Dear Abby . . -.. Twin oet . Full !let.. King set. . B3-4 · Comics •J599 Twtnset ......... . . full set .......... ... A3 Classifieds Editorials 12 PAGI!S il•• The Meigs High School team which took the top soore in the agricultural category in the land ju~ing conteSt recognized here by Meigs SWCO education coordinator Jenny l'lidenour. at' the banquet .we~e from the'left, Shane,Mi\hoan, Michael Ball, ~nd Eric Wood, and included Adam Lavender, not present. EXPERIENCE .IN IRAQ HIGHLIGHTS SWCD PROGRAM bA' REPOIIT NEWS41>MVDAILVSENTINELCOM POMEROY - A presentation by wildlife specialist Jim Freep1an crn "his .el(periences in Iraq was a program highlight .o f the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's 63rd annual meeting and banquet. For !he more than a hun- · dred people attending the banquet held at Meigs High School, the Racine man talked about the 13 months . he spent in Iraq , presented a 10-minute slideshow and displayed militarY issue and The Meigs High School urban soil judging team of Steven personal items and memora- Adkins, Dakota Arms and Sarah Lantz had the top score in the urban land juqglrig contest. Recognized at the Meigs bilia. Other features of the meet- SWCD annual banquet by Meigs SWCD education coordinator Jenny Ridenour were Arms and Lantz, from the left. . 11!1 IRFI! see .SWCD, AS Adkins was not present. ~· -BY CHARI.ENE HoEFucM HOEFLICHI!!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Intermediate Schools' 200607 plan · called "Where Marauders Begin·· was presented by principals Rusty Bookman and Kristin Acree. Bookman noted that the 2005-06 report card shows "a performance index of 87.1 , that adequate yearly progress Was not met in: reading, and that the status of continuous improvement designation POMEROY - A school impro¥ement plan which includes a goal· statement for the Meigs Elementary School -"All students will meet or exceed Ohio's standards for reading, mathematics and writing~ · - was reviewedarlasr week's meeting of tile Meigs Local Board of Education . . remains."' The Meigs Primary and As for where the Book chronicles history of·Meigs BY8EIM5Ern BSERGENf@MVDAJLYSENTlNELCOM POMEROY - The old Meigs Theatre in Pomeroy is long gone as are the ftrst settiers of Portland though their photos and stories remain as do those documenting the county's modem staples. businesses and festivals which can be found in "The . Meigs County Chronicle." "The Meigs County Chronicle" is a 56 )ll!ge hardback book published by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce that chronicles the events, attractions, scenic beauty. trivia and maps of Plene see 8aal:, AS Four car .accident rt$uln in daiiUlge, no injuries ' ... Elementary School goes from here, both principals expressed a vision of ""providing a learning community that uses the, best teaching strategies and technological inoovatiom to enhance student learning." Listed in the plan priority needs were "improving student reading, m!(th and writing performances, providing professional development PI sq see SdluuL AS . Beth S.fllOnt/Photo A Monday afternoon accident in front of Pizza Hut on West Main Street involved four cars though no injuries were reported. Pomeroy Patrolman Eric Augenstein, Who is investigatiAg the accident, said it appears the ·rear vehicle failed to stop and caused a chain reaction in which all vehicles sustained damage. As the report was incomplete at pres~ time the names of those involved were not released. Also responding to the scene · were e,mergency personnel with Meigs EMS and the Pomeroy Volunteer Rre Department who contained a fuel spill. �• NATION • The . . Dai1y Sentlinel . ' . WoRLD • Pag~A2 .' ~.. Odoher s, 2006 Renewed gunbattles between Fatih and HamJ1S militants kill 2 in GaZil were protesting the government's inability to pay their wages. Fatah militants GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip responded by torching the Gunbattles erupted Cabinet building in Monday night betw.een Ramallah and trashing Fatah . gunmen and Hamas Hamas offices in tru; West militian,en in ·the southern Bank. ·G aza town of 'Rafah, killing Hamas, which ous.ted . two people and wounding 14 Fatah in January parliamena day after a. deadly explo- tary election~1 formed_ the sion of internal violence par- militia in Apnl after losmg a 31y.red the Gaza Strip. power struggle for con·trcl of The fi,gbting was the latest the security forces with in a series of sporadic battles President Mahmoud Abbas, over the past twO days as a Fatah leader elected sepatensiom remained high rately last year. betw.een the two ,groups. The violence further Fatah militants enforced a dampened hopes for a coaligeneral strike in many West tion government between . Bank towns in a show of fatah and Hamas, which stren,gth .againSt Hamas, · was aimed at .endin,g ecowhile . the Hamas-led gov- nomic sanctions imposed on .ernment ordered all min- the Palestinian Authority istries dosed to protest Fatah after Harilllli · election victoattacks on government · ry. Those sanctions left the buildings. · government' unable to pay its But there was less vio- 165,000 workeffi. lence Monday compared to Coalition talks -stalled .as . the .chaos and running street Abbas unsuccessfully battles that killed eight ped- pushed for Hamas to accept ·pie and wounded 100 others Western demands .t o moder. across Gaza a -day earlier. ate its violent ideology. In an effort to reduce fricFatilh lawmaker Saeb liOn, Hamas fulled its militi- Erekat, .an Abbas oonfidant, amen out o Gaza 's · major dismissed the possibility ofa st;reets Mopday and sent quick return to talks. them back to their posts. "Coalition talks suffered ~'Gaza today is better, and before this (violence)," he moving toward calm," Prime said. "At the moment, we are Mini:stec Ismail Haniyeh of focusing on ensuring these Hamas told his Cabinet on Monday .afternoon, but said things will not recur." he ieared violence in the Abbas was abroad West Barik, where Fatah Monday and scheduled to militants threatened to retali- return Thesday. .ate for .the Gaza fighting. , Abbas ordered striking "We reiterate to our poople security. officers to return to .to be .responsible, not to· work Monday, · and their spread the circle of diSllgree- protest tent - a tangible ments and ronflict, and not source of tension with the· to transfer events .to other Hamas government ·- lay ,parts of the nation," Haniyeh empty outside the parliament · . building in Gaza. However, said. Hours after he spoke, a similar tent outside the 'Fatah gunmen marched West Bank parliament build~ through Rafah to protest the ing in Ramallah was filled Hamas-led government and with protesters. its militia, witnesses said. "The strike is still ongil-When they approached a ing, and it seems that there is militia post, a gunbanlc no .end in sight," said broke out, IUJd .five people Bassem Hadaidah, a were wounded, one serious· spokesman for the striken. ly, they Said. Me,anwhil~n other vioThe fighting .eniled after lence, a gunbltile er.upted .at Hamas and Fatah officials Gaza City's main hospital ' called .on their supporters to when relatives cf one of back down. Sunday's victims wved to But minutes later, a banlc retrieve his body. ~atah gunerupted in a Ratah strong- men accompanymg them hold across town that killed o~ned frre on Hamas milititWo r:J:!.le and left nine amen patrolling the hospital. woun . Fatah officials No one was hun, hospital said Ham as militiamen officials said. opened fire on Fatah supIn the northern West Bank porters as theY drove near a city of Nablus, Falah miliroadblock. Hamas said its tants shot at Deputy Prime militia came under t1're from Minister Nasser Shaer's the car and fought back. bodyguards as they rode in a The latest round of vio- government car, injuring two lence began in Gaza on of them, said Shaer, who Sunday when the 3,500-man was not present during the Hamas militia confronted attack. Hospital officials tiaid membeffi of the Fatah-domi- a Fatah militant was also nated security forces who injured. · 8YI The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar· \ Public neeetings Monday, Oct. 2 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., office building . . RACINE Souihern -Local School Board, special meeting, 3 p.m. , high school medii! center. AI-8MZM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .,. ....... a Amish men gather iri the back during news conference Monday, at the Nickel Mines Auation in Nickel Mines, Pa. A milktruck .driver carrying three guns and a childhood gruclge stormed a one-room Amist) sc!Yoolhouse Monday, ·sent the boys · and adults outside, barricade<) the cloors with two-oy-fours, and then opened fire on a dozen girls, killing three people oefore committing suicide. I(D.IS 3," THEN ,SELF AT I-ROOM AMisH SCHOOLHOUSE -IN PENNSYLVANIA . 8Y 'MAR11. SCOL~RO ASSOCI/VED PRESS WRITER · NICKEL MINES, Pa. ·A milk-truck driver carrytog three guns and a childhood grudge stormed a one-room Amish schoolhouse Monday. sent the · ~oys and adults outside, barricaded the doors with two-by-fours, and then opc:ned fire on a dozen prls, killing three people Defore committing sui, cide. . At least seven other victims were .cri'tica1Jy wounded, authorities said. It was the nation's third deadly school shooting in less than a week, and it L -.ent shock waves through ~ancaster County's bucol- (<: Amish country, a pict~resque landscape of iorse-drawn buggies, ~reen _pastures and neatas-a-pm farms, where VIO- Cent ~nme IS vJrtually ~onex.lstent. . . ·: Most of the VIC~Ims had ~?.een shot executiOn-style · at _pomt-blank range after ~emg lined up al_ong the ~halkbo~rd , . their • feet ~ound With wue. and Pll!s~I~o~~~~- amhtontles said. ~ung s udents were ~I lie ' ~long_ with a female !eacher s aide who was >lightly older than the stuClents, . state police Commissioner Jeffrey B _ Miller said. :: "This is a horrendous, horrific incident for the Amish community. they ' re solid citizens in (he community. They're £Ood people. They don't ~eserve .:. no one deserves ihis." State Police Commi ssioner Jeffrey B. Miller said. : The gunman, Charles Carl Roberts JV, a 32~ear-cld truck driver from ~he nearby town of. Bart, was bent on killing young girls as a way of "acting out in revenge for something . that happened 20 years ago•· when he was a boy. Miller said. Miller refu se d to say what that. long-ago · hu-r t "!ts. ; Roberts was not Amish ~nd appeared to have . not h mg against the Amish wmmunity, Miller said. In stead: Mill er said, .he apparently picked the school because it was · ~lose by, there were girls Ehere. and it had little or ilo sec urity. The attack bore similari'ies to a deadly school shootin g last week . in !Jailey, Colo., and authoriEies there raised th.e possii>ility that the Pennsylvania att.ack was a. ~opycat crime. ·- Miller said Roherts wa,. i:pparently preparing for a long o,iege. arming himself ~ith a 9mm semiautomat- J. • • ic pistol, a 12-gauge shot- see the .area .as being tiafe turbingly similar to .an gun and a rifle, along with and the Amish .as peaceful attack last week at Platte a bag of about 600 rounds people. "It just ,goes to Canyon High SChool in of ammunition. two cans show ther-e's no safe place. Bailey, Colo., where .a of smokeless powder. two Ther-e's r-eally no such man singled out several' knives aild a ;;tun gun on thing," •h e 'Said. girls .as hostages in .a his belt. He also had rolls The shooting took place schoolelassmom .and then of tape, various tools and a · at the · one-r-oom West killed .one of them and change of clothes. Ni<::k.el Mines Amish himself. Authorities said Roberts had left several School, a neat white build- the man in Colorado sexurambling notes to his wife ing set amid gr.een fields, ally molested the girls. and thr.ee .children that with a square -while horse "If this is some kind of.a Miller said were "along fence around the school- copycat, it's horrible and the lines of suicide notes." yard. The school had of .concern to everybody, The J1:Unman also called about 25 to 30 students, all .Jaw enfor~ment;" said his w1fe during the sie~e ages 6 to 13. Monte _ Gore, undeffiheriff b!Y ce J'l p h one tc te 11 her e Accord'1ng to mves · ·n·~a- of Park C_o unty, Colo. was ge tt'mg even •& or some tors, R o berts wQ•Jl.ed "' 1·s Miller, tbongh,· said he t th h I b 1ong-aJ% o f~.:ense, accord - c h'ld I ren B esc oo us bel1'ev:ed the "Pennsylvania · ']! h b. ked h'15 tru . k attack wa_s not a copycat m~ to 1 er. stop, t en ac c · 'de note s up t o the rom th e su1c1 . .Am1'sh . school • "rl'me·. "I r••lly · bell'ev• d 1 h 11 't ] d d h ~ •h ·~ ·nd ·~_ an te ep one ca s, 1 was . un oa e lfi wea~ns and ~thl's w•s · •bout 1 R 0 be " 1 · ·1 be .. • • 1• 1 1 c ear rts was .a ngry severa pieces ·o urn r, vidual and what was going. at life, he was angry at · and walked in around 10 on inside his head." God," Miller said. l\nd it a.m. He re1eased about 15 was clear from interviews bO a pregnant woman On Friday, a school with his co-workers at the an~s, three ·women with principal was shot to death dairy that his mood had babies, Miller said. in Cazenovia, Wis. A 15darkened in r-ecent days He barricaded the doors year-old student, and he had stopped chat- with two-by-fours and · described as upset over a ting and joking around two-by-sixes nailed ilito reprimand, was charged with fellow emplcyees . place, piled-up desks and with murder; and customeffi the officer flexible plastic ties; made .T he Pennsylvania attack said. . ' the remaining girls line up was .t he deadliest -school Miller said .that Roberts along a blackboard; and shooting since a t-eenager had been scheduled to take tied their .. f.eet t.o gether went on a rampage last a random drug test on with wire ties and plastic year on an Indian reservaMonday. · But the officer ties, Miller said. lion in Red Lake, Minn., said it was -not clear what The teacher and .another killing 10 people in all, role that may have played adult at the school fled to including five students, · a . he · d m the attack. . .. a farmhouse nearby, and teac r, a secunty guar Miller s~1d mvestJgators someone there called 911 .a nd himself. were_ lookmg mto the_pos- to report a ,gunman holdN.aticnwide, the 1999 slbi.hty the attack may ing students hostage. Columbine High School have b.een related to th~ Roberts apparently massacre· . in Littleton, death of one of Robe':';; . called his wife around 11 Colo., remains the deadown children. Accorpmg a:.m., saying he was taking liest school shooting, with to an o~Ituary, Roberts revenge for an old grudge, 15 dead, inCluding the two and h1s wife, Mane, lost a Miller said. Moments teenage gunmen. daughte~ ~hortly after she later, Roberts told a disIn Pennsylvania's insuwas born m 1997. patcher he would open fire Jar Amish .country, the _ As r-escue workers and on the children if police ' outer world has intruded mvesugatorstromped over didn't back away from the . on occasion. In 1999, two the surrounding farmland , building. Within seconds, Amish men were -sent to lookmg for _ evi~ence troopers heard gunfire. jail for buying cocaine around this _uny village They smashed the win- from a motorcycle gang about 55 ~mles west of dows to get inside, and and selling it 10 young Philadelphia, . dozens of found his body. people in their communipeol'le m tra<:Itional plam Miller said he had no 1 Amish clothmg :ovatched immediate evidence that YThere were four murders - the. men m light-col- the victims were sexually in Lancaster «;:ounty in ored shirts, dark pants -and_ assaulted. .. 2005, including the broad-bnmmed straw Killed were. two stu- killings of a non-Amish farmer's hats, the women dents. and a female couple were shot to death in bonnets ,and long dark teacher's aide who was' 15 in their Lititz home in dresses . ' or 16 years old, authorities November by their daughReporters were kept said. ter's . 18-year-old away from the school after No one answered the b f . d . the shoot'ing, and the door at Roberts' small, · oy Tien · Ami sh were reluctant to · one -story home .on Kennet.h Trump, president of the National speak with the med,ia. as is Tuesday afternoon. School Safety and their custom . Children's toys were The victims were mem- strewn on the porch and in Security Services consultbers of the Old Order the yard . ing firm in Cleveland: said Amish. Lancaster County . A family spokesman, the Colorado _and is home to some 20,000 Dwight Lefever, read a · Pennsylvama . c~Imes Old Order Amish, who short statement from underscore. the lesson that eschew automobiles, elec- Roberts ' wife that said, in no school IS automatically tricity, computers, fancy . part , "Our hearts are bro- sar,e from an attack. clothes and most other ken, our lives are shatThese InCidents can modern conveniences, Jive tered , and we griev~ fur happen to a one-classroom among their own people. the inuocen ce and lives schoolhouse to a large and typically speak a that were · lost today. urban sc hool. '' he sai d. German dialect known as Above alL please pray for "The only thing that Penn sylva ni a Dutch . the famil ies who lo st chil- scare' me more than an , Bob Allen, a clerk at a dren and please pray too armed intruder in a sc hool bookstore in the Amish for our family and chil- is . school and safety offico untry tourist 1own of dren ." cials who believe it ca n' t Intercourse. said residents The shootings• were di s- happen here." . ---····~ Applications for Rural Housing Renovations Home Repair will be available on a first com'e fiffit serve basis on October 9, 2006 -between the hours of 9:00a.m. to 3:00p.m. at the Meigs County Grants Office, 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Limited amou.nt of funds available. Rural Deve!OJ!Wnt Dmlle HcpNr Program . Applications for the Rural Ot\·elopment Home Repair PrOgram are available in the Meigs County Grants Office at 117 E. Memorial Drive. This program will provide up to $6,000 in home repair items that are needed for health ~nd safety of very low income households, such as: Heating, roofs, windows, ·weatherization,_plumbing, etc. Yerv Low ll!!'.!!lllf Guiddjnes (per year) I person- ~18.150 2 persons- $20.700 3 persons- $23,300 4 persons- $25,9()() .5 persons- $27.950 6 persons- $30,050 7 persons- $32,100 8 persons- $34,200 Wednesday, Oct. 4 REEDSVfLLE -Olive Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., Olive Township Garage. PAGE"TLLE ._ The Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. the Pageville town haiL Saturday, Oct. 7 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, regular meeting, 9 a.m .. Syracuse Village Hall. Clubs and o~ganizations Monday, Oct; 2 RACINE Order of Eastern. Star Chapter 13, regular meeting. 7:30p.m., lodge hall. Thesday, Oct. 3 MIDDLEPORT · Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at the halL Work in the fellowcraft degree. Take non-perisbable food items for Grand Master's food bank program. Master Masons visit practic-es, 7 p.m., Tuesdays, at 259 Third Avenue, Gallipolis in the . Gallia · Coun,t y Visitors Center, call 992-5555 for more information. CHESTER _ Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, potluck s1.1pper at 6 p.m. District Friendship night will be observed, ' with inspections, draping of the charter. Meeting at 7 p .m. Members to wear white. ChUrch events Monday, Oct. 2 1-..m>DLEPORT- Revival services will be held 7 p.m. ll tol!-ight throug Oct. 7 at the Middleport Ftrst Baptist C_hurc,h,comerofPal~and Srxth S~ts. Speaker wtll J;le P~tor Btlly Zuspan who will give messages _on the JUdg· men~. There w1U be special music every evenmg. . . POMEROY - ReVIval services at Mt. . Hermon Umted Brethren m Chnst Church, 7 p.m. staning today through Oct. 8, evangelist Wayne McLaughlin from Chillicothe, church is located on Wickham Road just off Texas Road. MIDDLEPORT-Revival at Middleport Church of the Nazarene, . _ through Wednesday, 6.30 P· ~· on Sunday, 7 p.m. weeknights . Ray. La~al~e Will preach. Special smgmg. Sunday, Oct. 8 POMEROY - Pet blessing for pets and animals, ·I: 15 p.m., Grace Episcopal Church parking lot other events Wednesday, Oct. 4 MIDDLEPORT TUesday, Oct. 3 Middleport Literary Club, POMEROY -Evening 2 p,m. Wednesday, at the . clinic houffi until 6 p.m. at Pomeroy Library. Gay Meigs County Health Perrin to review "Teacher Department. Immunizations, Man" by Frank McCoun. blood pressure, blood sugar and cholestercl assessments, Friday, Oct. 6 WIC, pre-natal services, POMEROY -PERl head lice screenings, enviChapter 74, I p.m., Meigs ronmental health, vital statisMultipurpose · · Senior tics information and answers · Center. Dr. Douglas Hunter to health questions . from is guest speaker. public health nurse . ANNIE'S MAILBOX Difficult in-laws make adoption tough BY KAnfv MnaiEu. in defending his wife and son. AND MARCY SuaAR This makes me feel better, but there is still a lot of guilt, and Dear Annie: My husband I have a strong desire to fix and I have been married for things. Any suggestions? five years. During that time, DaUghter Out-law my in-laws have never really Dear Daughter: Some parents take a long while to accepted me. Because cf some minor accept ari adopted grandchild. health problems that could and you did not give your inmake •pregnancy difficult, my laws enough time to adjust . husband and I adopted a Face it. You have difficult inbeautiful son from another laws. It ·will take 10 times country. Although it was ini- more effort to win ,!hem over :tially my idea, my husband than you think you should agreed and loves -this child expend, but it's possible to do, unconditionally. His parents, especially since you have however, have not and will your husband's strong supnot pon. You can work around We recently had our · soh your anger and make ihat liapt:iZed. When my mother- effon, or you can cut thern in-law came for the baptism, out of your Jiyes. Talk to your she walked around our house husband about ypur optwns. with. her sunglasses on and 'and then discuss them with didn't speak to anyone. Our your counselor. . Dear Annie: My morning son tried to hug and touch his grandmother, and she turned bus ride to work has · been and walked away. She told us repeatedly disrupted by two she could never accept this teenage girls who insist on child into the .family. discussing the minutiae of A few weeks later, my in- their social life in loud, shrill laws wanted to stop by on 'tones from the moment they their way to a vacatio)l. I told hop on the bus until the my husband that his father mo1J!ent it pulls into the stacould come, but his mother tion. I don't exaggerate when was not welcome in my · I say this is a daily punishhouse again. My husband's ment. · father told him, "Have a nice I finally took it upon life," and we hiiven't heard myself to firmly, but politely, from them since. It's been tell .them about the nature of months. public space and ask them to almost I feel so bad for my bus- keep their voices down in the band, and I know it's my future. Several passengers fault. I am the one with the thanked me for my efforts, medical problems; I initiated and things were marginally the adoption; . t am the one quieter for the duration. who said my mother- in-law What should I do if the w.as not welcome. We are problem persists? I don't wish currently seeing a counselor to lose my temper in public, · who has told us that my hus-. but. their behavior is intoleraband made the rigllt decision ble. .Elizabeth in two Montreal • · Dear Elizabeth: Register a complaint with the bus driver; and see if some basic rules of decorum can· be enforced. lf that fails, it's worth investing in a good set of headphones. : . Dear Annie: 1 read the le~ ter from 'Two Sad. Lone!}! <md Hopeless Parents." whq . had to continue working paSt · retirement age in order tp keep bailing out their son and his family. • 1 only have one question. It the daughter-in-law doesn't work outside the home, why are they paying "more than $200 per week" in day-care expenses" Wouldn't a stay'ai~ · home mom be looking afte~ · her own children'> Those "~ and lonely" parents shoulq open their eyes and ;;ee thai they, are severely being taken advantage of. Just Wondering Dear Wondering: w~ noticed that, too, and assumed it was another waj. of extorting money front Mom and·Dad. We hope their eyes are open now . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy · Mitcllell and Marcy Sugar, hmgtime editots of the Ann Landers column. Please e-nuiil your questinns . to anniesnuiilbox@comcast. net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, 1L 60611. To firul out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creqtors · Syndicate writers and c~onists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.crentors.com. · .Church sponsors 'Her~s Unmasked' TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center will be hosting a · fall outreach event, "Heroes Unmasked," for kids of all ages. · It will be held at the church which is located • miles south of two Tuppers Plains on State Route 7. The event to include food, fun and games. will take place 6 io 9 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 27. Meanwhile, kids can dial 667-9748 each week to hear a message from a Bible hero to learn about true "Heroes Unmasked.'' For inore information: call the church office ar 667-6793 . Zion Churcll crlf Christ Record crowd at Zion's homeooiDing HARRISONVILLE The recent homecoming crowd of 205 people was the largest in the Zion Church of Christ's history. "Come Home to Zion" was the theme of the Homecoming Reunion which began with the choir first singing "I Will Call .Upon the Lord" which was one of many songs sung that day in celebration. These songs were followed by a time of "recognition and remembrance." Those church membeffi and others who had passed on were remembered ' thpugh their photographs shown on a large screen while members· sang. Former members as well as friends who traveled to join in fellowshiP. were recognized. Ann Williams was recognized as traveling to RIO GRANDE - James Carter, supervisor of the Special . Investigations Department of the Bureau of Workers Compensation was the guest speaker for the Septeml:ler meeting of the Southea~t Ohio Safety CounciL Carter, who began his career with BWC as an investigator in 1994, spoke to. the 68 employer representatives present on the topic of workers comp fraud. He indicated that around $2 billion was spent on paying claims to the injured workers ., at (740)992-7908 ln _accqrdance with Federal L:a"" and U.S. Department of Agriculture pohcy, thts inslitutton is prohibited from discrimina110n on the basis of race. color. national origin , sex. age or disability. (NQt all prohibited ba.lies apply to an"progr.tms) • Tuesday; Oct. 3 ALFRED · -.Orange Township Trustees , 7:30 p.m., home of the clerk, Osie Follrod. invited. Refreshments. POMEROY - Oh-Kan Coin Club will hold a coin exhibition from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Farmers Bank in Pomemy. · Everyone comirig in to view the exhibit will be given a .coin. There . will also be a free drawing · for a door prize. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden . Club open house 6:30 p.m. Syracuse ' Community Center. Lori Kelly of Bob's Marlcet will speak on mums. GALLIPOLIS -French Colony Chorus, local chapter of Sweet Adelines International, inv-i tes all tri-county area women to .. Tuesday, October 3, 2006 the homecoming from Michigan while other friends and relatives from Virgina, New ·· York, West Virginia· and of course Ohio were also in · attendance. Letters were also read from former ministeffi and also former meinbers of Zion to describe their times of ser• vice in the church .. A choir special, "Draw Me Close" preceded the Communion Meditation and the serving of the Lord's Supper followed by Zion's "Forgiven Again Trio" holding a min-concert. Following the program those in attendance gathered in the fellowship room to view displays of Zion's past including history books, Vacation Bible School pictures, mother/daughter banquet iterns, programs from the last 35 years, a minister's table with pictures of ministers who' have served Zion over the last several decades, a "remembrance" table with pictures of those who have "gone home," a "wedding table" of pictures of people who were married at Zion, pictures of how things werl: "then and now," miscellaneous pictures of previous homecomings and youth events and a table of pictures -of the "people of Zion." Hanging on the fellowship room's wall were two quilt tops with blocks in them made by chiidren during previous Vacation Bible Schools. A slide show played throughout the dinner ·showing previous home-coming pictures as well as older pictures of the church . and the pedple of Zion . Council studies workers comp fraud If you have any questio~ please call Jean Trussell BY THE-BEND PageA3 • • and the providers this pa.~t Council will meet on Oct. 24 year. Of those claims, his at noon on the campus of the fraud unit received 6,121 University of Rio Grande/Rio claims of possible fraud. Of Gnmde Community College these claims, apprQximately with a program on contractor 60 percent proved to be fraud- · safety. ulent claims. Workers comp Also at this meeting, a repfraud is considered a felony in resentative from . the OhiO Ohio. Bureau of Workers c;arter provided tips to those_ Compensation will be on present for the purpose of hand to distribute premium detecting injured worker fraud discount checks to those comand provided additional infor- panies that have earned the mation on how to file claims discount. For more · information on on-line with the bureau. ·Tile session ended with a question 'the Southeast Ohio Safety and answer period. Council, contact Phyllis The Southeast Ohio Safety Mason at (740) 245-7228. ITUREPLU ' ' •• • �.. OPINION The. Daily Sentinel • PageA4 - Tuesday, October 3, 2006 . , • Democrats dedde they don't need (Co. n tract' to · win The ·Daily Sentinel • The 12th anniversary of .. Congressional Campaign refonns, but it does endorse, 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Committee Chairman Rahm rather courageou sly. pay' the Republicans' 1994 (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Emanuel (Ill.) has co-writ- for-performance for teach- ' "Contract with America" www.mydallysentlnel.com ten a 200-page book, "The ers as well as an extended came and went on Plan," with a former Clinton school year. Wednesday without a 2006 . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. White House colleague, Democratic counterpart. You get little sense from Mclbi Bruce Reed, which does lay the book th;it if Democrats ' And there won't be one. · Jim Freeland out a po sitive agend a; did win control of the ·'' Instead, Democratic. although it, too, is loaded House or Senate, their marHouse and Senate ll;aders Publisher ' with anti-Bush invective gins would be so narrow held yet another press con· and is short on bipartisa11 they 'd have to get GOP supference to denounce the Charlene Hoeflich ,the failure of outreach. ment Congress' "rubRepublican po rt to pass anything .· General Manager"News Editor The book's "big ideas ror Emanue l told me in an berstlimping the Bush Clinton's healthcare reform administration's misguided plan and Congressional America" include "uni ver- interview. "l believe in' • agenda." scandals - but the contract sal citizen -service" that calls bipartisanship, but his Despite repeated urging did · provide a legislative for all Am erican ~ between admini st ration makes it Congress shall make no law respecting an from variou.s quar.ters, roadmap for the GOP once 18 and 25 to spend three in1p0ss ible. They reject all · establishment of religion, or prohibiting the civil our ideas." including from former it won a 52-seat victory and months " learni ng free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of President Blll Clinton, that had to help govern the defense procedures, "uni· Emanuel is making no the party needs to make country. versa ! child hea lth care" public predictions about the speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo,;, clear what it stands for and This year, Democrats coverage and ''universal outcome in November, just ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the not just against, Democrats have issued a two-page pos- retirement savings'' . that saying. ''!' d rather be.in our contend that off-year elec- itive Governmentfor a redress of g~ievances. "New requires all .employers to situation than theirs," and '' agenda, tions are referenda on ihe . Direction for America," but offer 401 (k) plans to their disputing GOP claims that , they will have a money and : -The First ·Amerdment to the U.S. Constitution party ., in power and that a there 's been no Capitol workers. Democratic alternative steps rally, and the docuThe book also advances get-out-the-vote advantage. agenda would only provide has all the earmarks of Emanuel's tax reform plan, ment ' Emanuel clearly thinks , ' targets for the GOP to being just a handout introduced with Sen . Ron • his party needs a positive attack. designed to be an answer to , Wyden, D-Ore., that calls message this year - other- ·, Just to underscore the the question, "But what do for reducing the number of · wise he would not have , Today is Tuesday, Oct. 3, the 276th day of 2006. There Senate Democrats stand for?" point, the tax brackets from s ix to written the book - bur .he are 89 days left in the year. Democratic leadership 's · It calls for "beginning the three, guaranteeing that all told me that 2006 is · still Today's Highlight in History : On Oct. 3, 1863, President ·Lincoln declared the ~ast "war room" sent out an e- phased redeployment of families with incomes under shaping up to be a "normal'l mail Monday declaring that U.S. forces from Iraq in $100,QOOpayonlya lOper- off-year "referendum" elecThursday in November Thanksgiving Day. "much hype surrounds the . 2006;" doubling U.S. spe- cent rate and taxing capital tion . On this date: Contract with cial. forces "to destroy · gains and dividends at the The exceptions were In 1226, Sl. Francis of Assisi, founder of the Franciscan 1994 America. The Contract · is Osama Bin Laden and ter- earner's income tax rate · 1998, when the GOP was order, died; he was canonized in . l228. In 1929, the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes for- often incorrectly credited rorist networks like AI an increase from 15 percent set to impeach Clinton and mally changed its name to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. with playing a large fole in .. Qaeda" and · upgrading to, presumably, 35 percent Democrats gained five ' In 1941. Adolf Hitler declared in a speech in Berlin that the Republican victory . in homeland security. · for high-bracket earners. seats, and the 2002 post-terRussia had been "broken" and would "never rise again." the midterm . elections. Emanuel and Wyden also rorism election, when the " It pledges to . block a in 1951 , the New York Giants captured the National . Evidence shows that this Congressional pay raise want to eliminate the GOP picked up eight seats. League pennant as Bobby Thomson hit a three-run homer was not, in fact, the case: until the nation's minimum Alternative Minimum Tax, The average midterm loss off the Brooklyn Dodgers' Ralph Branca in the "shot heard Candidates did not cam- wage is raised, to make col- institute a corporate flat-tax for the party controlling the 'round the world." paign on the Contract with lege tuition tax-deductible, rate of 35 percent and create White House from 1974 In 1952, Britain conducted its tirst atomic •test as it deto- America, and most to foster energy indepen- a base closing-sty le com- through 1994 is nearly 26 ' nated a 2.5-kiloton device .in the Monte Bello -Islands off Americans were unfamiliar dence, to force Medicare to mission to eliminate corpo- seats. Eliminating the · Australia. _ . · with the document's exis- negotiate lower drug prices rate tax loopholes. The total dOP's post-Watergate 49In 1902. astronaut Wally Schirra blasted off from Cape tence." and to "enact real pension package. Emanue I · says, seat drubbing, the average is .. . Canaveral aboard the Sigma 7 on a nine-hour flight. Still, it's a fact that then- reform to protect employ- could reduc e the budget . 2 1. Factoring in the post- ·' In 1991 , Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton entered the race for House ·Minority Leader ees' financial security from deficit by $100 billion over 20()() Census gerrymander- ·, the Democratic presidential nomination. ing of - seats. Democrats · In 19'l5, the jury in the O.J . Simpson IJ:IUrder trial Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., CEO corruption and mis- I0 years. gathered 337 GOP members man;'lgement." Emanuel's book also .:ail s would seem to be just on the ~ announced its 'verdicts, finding the fonner football star not and candidates on the West The document says· nothfor massive research effons edge of the 15 seats· they .! guilty of the 1994 slayings of his former wife, Nicole Brown Simpson. and Ronald Goldman . (However, Simpson Front o(the Capitol on Sept. ing about economic policy, and tax credits for the pur- need to take the House. . 27, 1994, and issued a 10- although Rep . Charlie chase of hybrid cars to cut A positive message of ' was later found liable in a civil trial ). Rangel, plank platform that included D-N .Y., who's in gasoline ·consumption in purpose - saying where ~ 8 Ten years ago: Polish poet Wislawa Szymborska won the welfare reform, a balanced- line to be chairman of the half over l 0 years and they 'd lead instead of just ._. Nobel Prize for Literature. constitutional House Ways and Means reduce global warming. And how much trouble they 'd One year ago: President Bush nominated White House budget amendment, tort reform, Committee if the Democrats it calls for tax credits to inflict on Bush - could _. counsel Harriet Miers to the Supreme Coun (however, she withdrew three weeks later after criticism over her lack of Defense budget increases, take over, said he has not make college and/or push them over the top . . judicial experience and Republican concerns about her con- middle-class tax cuts and ruled out the possibility of advan ced skills training Maybe Democrats don ' t ; servatism). A Russian space capsule with American tourist term limits for members of eliminating President affordable for all. need a Contract, but they , Gregory Olsen aboard docked with the international space Congress. Bush's tax cuts, which The book gives Bush could use a plan. . station. Australians Barry l Marshall and Robin Warren It's undoubtedly true that included some cuts for mid- practically no credit for any (Morton Ko'ndracke is , won the 2005 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine. · the GOP won the· election die-class Americans as well worthwhile advance, e.xecuti ve editor of Roll Today's Birthdays: Author Gore Vidal is 81. Singer Alan largely because of disgust as vastly more for the rich. including his "No Child Call, the newspaper of . O ' Oay is 66. Rock and roll star Chubby Checker is -65. with Democratic ri1anageSeparately, De111ocratic Left Behind" school Capiro/ Hill.) · : Actor Alan Rachins is 64. Sen. Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M., is 63. Magician Roy Hom is 62. Singer Lindsey Buckingham is 57. Jazz musician Ronnie Laws is 56. Blues singer Keb' Mo' is 55. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Dave Winfield is 55. Actor Han Bochner is 50. Actor Peter Frechette is 50. Actor Jack Wagner is 47. Rock musician tommy Lee is 44. Actor Clive Owen is 42. Actress Janel Moloney is 37. Singer • Gwen Stefani (No Doubt) is 37. Pop singer Kevin Richardson is 35. Actress Keiko Agena is 33. Actress Neve Campbell is 33. Singer lndia.Arie is 31. Actress Alanna Never has world · interest conceivable Congress "What happened in Ubach is 31. Actor Seann William Scott is 30. Actress been so focused on the would se nd American Rwanda, it will happen here Shannyn Sossamon is 28. Actor Erik Von Detten is 24. genocide · in Darfur. As. the · troops inio Darfur'' ... we beg the international ·Actress-singer Ash lee Simpson is 22.. European Union's special · What we can do, Susan co mmunity, somebody, Thought for Today: "No one can build his security upon envoy, Pekka · Haavisto, Rice · says, acting with come and save. us. We.have the noble ness. of another person. " - Willa Cather, reports: "Mass murder, war NATO or a coalition of no means to protect ourNat American author ( 187 3-1947). crimes, crimes against democratio nations - there selves. The o.n1y thing we · Hentoff ' humanity- that's very viscan be "targeted air strikes can do is run and hid.e in the .. LETTFjiS TO THE ible on the ground." 'And at Sudanese airfields to mountains and caves. We · Kofi Annan asks: ··can the knock out its airplanes, will all die." EDITOR ' international community, which .have been very ·much In Rwanda itself, a surLerters to the editor are welcome. The\' shouki be Jess having not done enough for Clinton ·state Department involved in killing civilians. vivor of tbe genocide there, 'The threat of tbe actual Freddy Umutanguha, tQ]d than 300 words. All letters are subject to"editing, must be the people of Rwanda, just - wishing to prod the signed, and include address and telephone numbei: No watch as this tragedy deep- White House to act more ac.tion ," she continues. Reuters : "We survivors unsigned le[ters will be published. Lerters shouki be in ens?, vigorously on slavery in " might be sufficient to per- stand with the victims in good taste. aadressing issues. not personalities. Letters of · If we wait for the United Sudan's' south - traveling suade the Sudanese to Drufur. We know what it ·is thanks to drganizations ·and individuals wiliiWt be accept- Nations to act, the answer is to Sudan by herself to accept a U.N. force. that · like lo lose our mothers, ed for publication. Hi'_es.'' awabn world interest then. can happen from the air" fathers, brothers, sisters, ·, In August, the U.N . Now a senior fellow at and could lead to "th e U.N. sons and daughters. ·we • Security Council supported the Brookings Institution in forces on the gmund ." !.:now "what it is like to lose .. the sending of 22.500 U.N. Washington, D.C .. Rice is It's vital to remember thaJ everything and see all who forces into Darfur to speaking the horrifying the United States has are dearest to us destroyed." :· (USPS 213-960) . streng)hen the . small truth to the world if nothing bypassed an impotent U.N . Reader Services Of all world leaders, " Ohio Valley Publishing African Union presence. more happens than more Security Council before George W. Bush has tried · ;' Co. But Sudan 's president, talk at the United Nations when essential. Says th e the; hardest to save the surCorrection Policy Published every afternoon, MOnday Omar Hassan al-Bashir, and more anguished editori - admirably Our main concem in all stories is 1o clearheaded vivors i.n Darfur.' He named through Friday, 111 Court Street, threatens to attack those als in the press. Just wring- Susan Ri ce : "We did act .. . thi s crime ·against humanity be accurate. If you know ot an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class peaeekeepers if they come · ing our hands, she points when we faced a si miJar. being perpetrated by the in a Story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. in - adding that rising out, " is an c;ipponuniry for albeit not even as grave a ,gove rnment of Sudan for 992-2156. Membef: The AssOciated Press and world protests against hi s the people w~o have perpe- !.ituation in Kosovo. We what it is - "genocide" - . ' the Ohio Newspaper Association, 'Poatm..ter: Send addreSs correcgovernment are part of a trated genocide,. the govern- ucted without the Security while other leaders used the Our mah1 number is tions to The Oajly sentinel. 111 Coun Zionist plot to r.edraw the ment of Sudan, to dear out Council,- even though it euphemi sm ·'ethnic cleans- · ' (740) 992-2156. $treet. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . region to protect Israel. all the witnesses and ... con- would h.avc been our strong ing ." . Department extensions are: The primary obstacle' to tinue a second wave of the preference to act ~ ith th e Will the president. with Subscription Rates any meaningful · interventhe internaSecurity CounciL genocide, with all ihe problems he is deal By.earrier or motor route tion News by the United Nations tiona! community poised to "We acted with NATO to ing with e lsew here , lead One month \! 0.27 is that, a> Annan .has stated, stand by and watch.'' Edtior: Char1ene Hoefhch . Ext . 12 One year 123.24 save liv" in Ko;ovo . We furth er. hppefully with Daily 50' permission must come from Reporter: Bna n Reed Ext 14 Rice has an alternative : didn'1 acce·pt Milo,evic other democratic nations Senior Citizen rates . '31-Bashir for U.N. forces to "If we, the United States. veti1ing internati onal action . a' we did in Kosovo ·~ Reporter: Beth Serge nt Ext . 13 One month · '9.24 enter because the United dec'ided - as we did in the We u'cd a language with targeted air !.trikes o n One year ' 103.90 Nation' i> comp<ised · of ·case of Kosovo that Milosevic understood. Sudan6e airfie lds to Advertising ~ st'OOd mm11 i1 """"""" we' re going sovereign nations. and the to act, then which was air force strikes. grou nd the killing Sudanese .. Outside Sates: Dave Hams, Ext. 15 direct to the Dai~ Sentinel. No subsovereig nty of each must be action would happe n." We We nel'er put a ,inglc airrlane,, and show a!, scription tyy mail permined in areas Outside S!tles: Brenda Davis. Ext16 where home carrier seMce is avait: · respected. must say to the government · NATO soldier on the Ba,h ir he race' co nse- . Claoa./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able. In a stin ging re,ponse. of Sudan that "there will be grou nd . but Milo<cvic got quences 0 Susan Rice, former a'sis- military conseq u ences~.. the · me"agc and a U.N. I Nat Hcmrrtf -is a nation - • Mail Subscription tant secretary of state for unl ess and until you relent ·fnrce went in:· allr rPnm,·ncj 11111hnriry on General Manager , Inside Meiga County African Affairs, told and al low th e. United If ~e. do not now act to tlie FirsT Amnldmenf · and · Charler1e Hoeh1ch EMI. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 National Public radio (Sept. Nations force to come in ,ave th e ,un i1 ,,r, in 26 Weeks . '64 .20 The Bill n( Ri~ht s and 52 Weeks ' 127. 11 15} : '' It i' like giving and prot.cct civilians." Darlur. one or them . in <111/hor o( · mw1\· hooks, E-mail : MiloScvic or Hitler veto But in view of the ci1 il Tav. ila Shic~ Ahdldlah inr lndi11g .. Th e War rm 1he news@rnyda1fysentmel com Outside Meigs County over the world stopping the wai in Iraq: the re,urgence - MuhanHn;JJ Ali to ld Bill u( Right.\ and thl' 13 Weeks '53.55 perpetration of genocide .'' of the Taliban in ,Lydia Polgreen. tile invalu- Gathering Resi.Hance" Web: 26 Weeks ' 107. 10 " remember -Rice I vividly and our other able Nev.: York Time' Afghani,tan: (S< ' l'en STories Press, 52 Weeks '214.21 www.myda ilysenhnel com • )"hile • she was in the pre"mg obligations. i' 'it reporter on ihe ground: 200_l)) TODAY IN HISTORY Daifur: 'ffi will all·be slaughtere4' The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 3, 20o6 ~ . Construction closes highway section · KYGER -Rodney E. Spires, 69, Kyger, passed away on Oct. 2, 2006, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. He was born on Sept. II, 1937, in Kyger, son of the late Dennis L. and Muriel (Athey) Spires. He was employed by the Goodyear Plant. He was a member of the Star Grange and the Goodyear Retiree's Club. He was head elder in the Seventh Day Adventist Church. In addition to his parents, he was precetled by an infant brother, Meredith Allan Spires. He is survived by his wtfe, Patsy Spires, Kyger; children, Rodney Spires, Jr., Kyger, Diana (Daryl) Wears, Kyger, Timothy (Connie) Spires, K¥ger; grandchildren, Starr Spires, Rodney Spires III, Jesste Spires, Daryl Wears, Jr., Amanda Wears, Shauna Spires, Timothy Spires, Jr..; and great-grandchildren, Kylie Fornash, Brayden Spires, and Tasta Swam. AJso surviving are brothers and sisters, Erma Bales, Middleport, Ardith Zwies, Pensacola, Aa., Rita (Joseph) White, Kyger, and Dennis Spires, Storys Run; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Service will be held at 11 a.m. on Oct. 5, 2006, at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Officiating will be Chuck Bolin and John Snyder. . Burial will be in Kyger Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday, Oct. 4, from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. . . · · Pall Bearers will be Rodney Spires, Jr., Rodney Spires Ill, Timothy Spires, Daryl Wears, Sr., Daryl Wears, Jr. and Mike Vance. On-line condolences may. be sent to www.fisherfuneral- · homes.com POMEROY- The West Virginia Division of Highways will be closin~ Ohio 618 from 7 p.m. t9 6 a .m. nightly from October 9 untll October 12. This closure will be in effect in conjunction with Corridor , D construction. The affected section will be from the Smith Concrete Entrance to Kraton Polymers Entrance.' During the closure, law enforcement officers will be utilized and traffic will be detoured from Ohio 618 to Ohio 339 to Ohio 7 to Farson Street back to Ohio 618 (or the reverse). Annual meeting announced · POMEROY - Annual meeting of the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. will be held Oct. 17, 11 a.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center, 112 E. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. Meeting is open to the public. Individuals with paid memberships will elect membership to the B~ard of Trustees. . Governor candidate coming Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell, Republican candidate for governor, will be in Pomeroy from 10: 15 to I J:.l5 a.m. Friday at .the Pomeroy Gun Club, Route 7 ~nd Pomeroy Pike. The public is invited to a.ttend. SWCD from PageA1 Gladys SteaeU · a • Clarissa Grace Fteeland POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- clarissa Grace Freeland, infant daughter of James and Heather Freeland of Point Pleasant, W.Va., went to be one of God's littl.e angels on Sept. 28, 2006. Private family services were held on Oct. I, 2006, at Sunset Memorial Funeral Home in Parkersburg W.Va. from PageA1 With photos of the people, places and business, both old and existing ill our county. It is a history book of our home- important sites in the county. The books, which -were printed as a limited edition, are $25 and can be picked up at.the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce on West Main Street, Farmers Bank in Pomeroy, Hartwell House and Weaving Stitches. "The Meigs County. Chamber Board felt our coun. ty would appreciate and benefit from the information about oiJr history and people," said Michelle Donovan, chamber director. ''ll_le book is packed . As Donovan said the book is a chronicle of both the past and present with pbotos of early Twentieth Centwy roa1 miners preceding photos of groundbreakings · for new highways and the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge, and of course the businesses of Meigs County. With nearly 400 photos the book has captured more than several familiar ·faces and places of interest. "The chronide offers the consumer wonderful memO: School and math academy program, and accelerating the Title One reading program. The improvement strategies listed the strengthening of the core academic programs in reading , math and writing while focu si ng on Ohio 's standards, benchmarks and indicators as measured by students' scores on the Ohio Diagnostic and Achievement tests. Teac hers will be asked to align the reading and math curriculum and classroom instruction to Ohio's Academic Content Standards, to track indi vidual student progress, and to use test results to target intervention . In writing they will be asked to use past diagnostic and achievement tests as . Book town." from PageA1 opportunities and increasing parent involvement." The conditions li sted which the administration feels is hindering improvement are lack of parental .involvement, the high adult illiteracy rate in the district, the teacher/student rati o, funding, getting teachers to bu y in and coope rate, and providing teacher time for professional development. In the plan the principals li sted ways to strength en . condition s which included better computer access. broader access to the reading ' STAFF REPORT POMEROY- The Meigs Hi~h School guidance office will conduct a college information session for .parents of seniors who plan to attend college next school year. The session will be held at 6 p.m. in the high school cafeteria, Thursday, Oct. S Rodney E.·Spires WALNUT CREEK- Gladys Annabelle .Sterrett, 9,4. of Walnut Creek, formerly of Mount Perry, died at 4:35 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 29, 2006, at Walnut Hills Nursing Home. Gladys was born April 7, 1912 in Somerset, daughter of .the late John and Deila Dilts Mautz. She was a 1930 graduate of Sf>merset High School and a graduate of the Capitol 71-year resident of School of Cosmetology. She was Mount Perry, where she was a member of the Mount Perry United Presbyterian Church and the Perry County Farm Bureau. She was an avid sports and Sheridan Generals fan . Surviving are her daughter and son-in-law, Lois and Dick Hoskinson of Gratiot; three sons and daughterS-in-law: Ron and Mary Jane Sterrett of New Carlisle, Richard "Dick" and Lois Sterrett of Racine, ·and Gary and Penny Sterrett of Millersburg; nine grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Donald "Jimmy" Sterrett, whom she married on Nov. 14, 1931 and who died in 1988: three brothers: Charles, Forrest and Paul Mautz; and four sisters: Helen Brooks, Marguerite Stalter, Mildred Danison and Geraldine . · ·. Cooperrider. Services will be held at II a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2006, at Mount. Perry United Presbyterian Church with Rev. Diana Circelli officiating. Burial will be in Mount Perry Cemetery. Visitation was held on Monday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Mount Perry United Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 88, Mount Perry, Ohio43760. Investigators say tire spread from cruiser MHS to hold college information session BOWLING GREEN- Mary L. Nelson, 78, of Bowling Green, formerly of Dexter, died Sunday in the Toldeo Hospital. · A celebration of life service will be held at ll a.m. · Thursday in th'e Village Vie)V Church of Christ Bowling Green . Visitation is 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m . Wedne~ay at the Dunn Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to the church . Online condolences may be sent to dunnfuneralhome.com. · 1 a The Daily Sentinel • Page As Local Briefs Miry L Nelson Deaths .' www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries ' I ing including the re-election of Joe Bolin of Rutland and Marco Jeffers of Albany to the Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors, and the naming of Greg McCall of Pomeroy as the "Leading Creek Volunteer of the Year." McCall is a retired educator and Boy Scout leader. "He has been an active volunteer with us for numerous years, participating in community litter clean-up days, trail openings, tours and various other activities," said watershed coordinator Raina Fulks. Fulks and education specialist Jenny Rideno~r gave . a presentatton focusmg on restoration and education effons within the Leading Creek Watershed, and on activities taking place at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area located on New Lima Road between Rutland and Harrisionville. Watershed day camp, Projects WET and WILD · workshops for educators and soil judging competition were held at the site and plans are already underway for the 2007 Watershed Day .C amp to be held June 6 and 7. District land judging awards were also handed out. Each year . the Meigs SWCD, in conjunctio11 with the Vinton and Athens SWCD's, sponso~s a multicounty soil judging contest for vocational agriculture students. This year's contest was held in Meigs County at the SWCD Conservation Area with 213 students attending. Students from Meigs High School and Southern High School vocational a~ricul­ ture departments participated in the event with 43 students attending from Meigs and 41 from Southern. High -scoring individuals in the agricultural judging contest were, in order: Shane Milhoan, Adam Lavender and Michael Ball, all from Meigs. The topscoring team was from Meigs and included Shane Milhoan, Adam Lavender, Michael Ball and Eric 'wood. · High-scoring individuals in the urban judging contest were, in order: Sarah Lantz, Dakota Arms and Steven Adkins, all from Meigs. The top-scoring team was from Meigs and included Sarah Lantz, Dakota Aims, Steven Adkins and Jordan Myers . The district presented a plaque to Roy Holter for placing first in all classes in the 2006 Hay Show, and also commended Christopher Holter and Brian Windon for placing in the contest. The Meigs SWCD is a county agency founded in 1943 that works in conjunction with several state and federal agencies to help landowners conserve their soil and water resources. ries of this community and tivals, supermarkets, retail how it looked when we were stores and the history behind children and people who were. them all. our neighbors arid class· · Broken down into sections mates," Donovan explained. the book begins with an introBesides the faces, the book duction <;lescribing the coonalso contains historic facts ty's history as a wbole folsuch as the names of the coun- lowed by the l'listories of ty's first elected commission- Middleport, Pomeroy aild the ers, Levi Steadman, Wllliam Eastern and ·Western ends of Alexander and Elijah Runner the county. a:t110ng other historical tidbits • < that begin with the formation of Meigs County from Gallia imd Athens counties., The book switches from · the past to the ~sent tourist · attractions, businesses and individuals that cl~J11!ntly .. prosper in the county such as inns, resJ3UT311ts. schools, fesprompts to encourage writmg performance.· · A second goal statement, as defined in the plan, is to have "all students taught by highly qualified teachers who strive to achieve the school improvement plan goals." The third stated goal is to increase parent involvement and parent/school communications. The emphasis will be on pro viding more opportun ities for par.ents to be involved with student learning. The challenge, as stated by the principals in the plan, wi ll be to develop and then sustain the focus aild momentum throu gh the use of the techniques and strate· · gies presented. <§? nation of the vehicles involved in the crash. Pre liminary results of the GALLIPOLIS crash recon struction analyInvestigators looking into sis are· expected to take at last week's fatal accident least 10 days and investigabetween a State Highway tors remain confident they ' Patrol cruiser and a pickup will be able to determine truck on Jackson Pike said the causati ve factors that Monday that based on led to the accident. have physical evidence and witInvesti gators nesses, it's believed the fire already cm1firmed · that the· that 'Consumed boltt vehi· Chevrolet Silverado driven cles spread from the patrol by Smith was traveling · in cruiser to the pickup. the west bound lane of Witnesses have reported Jack.son PiKe and the cruishearing a loud explosion er, driven by Risner, w'ith following the sound of the H · olcomb as hi s passenger, · collision, the patrol said. A meticulous dissection was traveling in the eastof both of the vehicles bound lane of Jackso n Pike. involved in the crash has Physi~al evidence indibegun, patrol . spokesmen cates the collision occurred said. The accident, which in the westbound lane of occurred around 5:50 a.m. · Jackson Pike, just west of Thursday, claimed the lives Mitchell Road. · of Sgt. Dale R. Holcomb, The Silverado received 45, . and Trooper Joshua P. heavy front end damage Risner, 29, both of the and the cruiser, heavy patrol's Galli'a-Meigs Post, back-end damage. and motorist Lori Smith, . Investigators have .con32, Vinton. .firmed the emergency lights Renowned crash recon - were activated on the cruis~truction and engineering er at the time of the crash experts from the National and a witness has conHighway Traffic Safety fif{lled [)earing the cruiser's Administration, along . with siren prior to the crash. crash reconstruction ex pens · A review of taped radio from the patrol, Ford Motor traffic revealed the officers Co., New York State had not been dispatched to · Police, Missouri Highway an emergency call and there Patrol, Ohio State Troopers was no radio communicaAssociation and State Fire tions with the G-M Post Marshal's Division, ·have prior to the collision, the started an in-depth exami- patrol s~id. NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM AEP from PageA1 on our IGCC projects every day while we continue 10 pursue the necessary regulatory cost recovery <!-pprovals in each state," Morris said . "Today's filings for environmental permits provide a visible example of the progress we are making." Morris said '.'substantial" activity on the projects will allow the company to begin construction ·on the projects as soon as final cost recovery 'approval s are _granted. Site-specific engineering work and design work are ongoing and will be completed later this year, he said. Town cancels classes cifter vandals trash bf1S fleet- twice NEWARK (AP) - The . were hit in two rounds of city school district canceled vandalism, which included classes Monday for all 6, 700 trash being thrown inside students because vandals the buses. After the first trashed buses twice during vandalism was discovered the w~eket:Jd. discharging Saturday, and buses were ~re extm~utshers and stuff· fixed and cleaned, but offimg paper m gas tank~. cials discoverea Monday The ~hutdown was mtend- morning the bus facility had ed to gtve pohce a .chance to bee · . . · look at all 50 buses in the n hit agam, Truett satd. fleet, spokeswoman Karen Apart from one_broken mlrTruett said. ror, there was httle phys1cal '.'By not trying to rush get- damage, JUSt a mess. she ting some. of those buses out sat d. of there we're .able to let them get every single little piece. of evidence they can get," Truett said. The bus compound also has surveillance video, she said. 10/3 • MTV's Reality About 18 to 20 of the central .. Ohio district' s buses Check Tour Featuring: Stars and·Music from Laguna Beach, The Hills, As for what makes this his, tory book unique Donovan .. and more answered: "This is no ordi-Ohio Valley . nary history book, it is about Symphony oor hometown. You learn about the ·persons who have I 0/9 - Ariel Jr. Idol Finals founded the county up to www.a~eltheatre.org , today's community. This book is a roadmap from settleThe Ariel-Dater Hall ment to today's small town 428 Sec. Ave. Gattipotis, OH USA." 740446-ARTS (2787l Am~!· ton D TUIJIK!~ Plain!: ~ita ~tetion Octobet 14 Beginning@ 10:gO:nn PIOI!aadc OfT ha Day 8enaflt TIIJIPe~ Plllin~ ~iN! Dapt; -,· IIIC!IIIdlng Of&ettfng Tho Cott Of A tJow ~iN! TtiiCk! If fnterectid In Bai'.J,g In Ptuada Conhlet.Pam Na•ll <!V 00 7 .01~g Ctlllt & l=ood Spaeac ~II Avenabtca Conflict L.arn.r LyOns: 740-9\?S-9&'24. Pnla, CttiteK:, rood Vendcn, Budn~ Dlqllay~, ~hicken BBQ, Live B1111dc, Ki~ Cam~, Including lnflatab~ Moon Bounca, Okhlcle CouN», Slide, Jous:ting Match, Bouneing·Ring ·' �" ' • • OHIO The Daily Sentinel . I PageA6 -Inside Bl The Daiiy Sentinel Salreboard, Page B2 TUesday,~ober3,2006 ' I OWN BusiNESs Is-No fAsy TASK STARTING YOUR ' ' .Thesday, October 3, 2006 To assist in learning about business ownership, and 1>e able to distinguish between the fact and fiction of financing, a workshop will be held at the Shawnee State University and The Ohio State University South Centers Small Business Center Development (SBOC). The "Building Your Own Bu si.ness" workshop will take place on Thursday, Oct. 5, from 9a.m. to noon at Shawnee State Universit'y in the Administration Building Room 030. There is a $20 registration fee. Registration is required as space is limited. To register . for this wor}>shop qlntact Joy Bauman at 1-800-2972072 exr Ill j)r email ~t jbauman@ag.osu.edu. In addition to the workshop, the, Ohio State University SBDC cqunselors . work closely to provide one on one business counseling and assistance in I4P Plloto the county. To schedule an appointment with a business Charlie Fritsch of Charlies Apples fills gallon jugs with .cider at his apple farm near Johnstown, Sept. 28, Fritsch sells his counselor call (800) 297- unpaste~riJed cider under an exemption in federal health laws that allows retail farme'rs to sell directly to onsite customers. He is one of the few marketing the pure product in ·central Ohio. 2072, ext. I I I. ' .- · RACO hears 'Think Pillk' presentation, discuss Star Mill RACINE - The recent included the fall yard sale meeting of the Racine Area and the Cruisin' Saturday Community Organization Night Car Show events that consisted of guest speaker will .once again provide Carol Jean Adams of the scholarships for Southern Meigs County Cancer High School graduates. It Initiative explaining the was announced the Enduring "Think Pink" project. . Freedom Suppon Group is ·"Think Pink" is a grant once again active with three funded program that pro- local men now serving in vides 'free mammograms for Iraq'. RACO President qualifying Meigs County Kathryn Hart reported delivwomen . .To find out if you ering a car load of pop .tabs !qualify phone Norma Torres to the Ronald McDonald at992-2161.. Also discussed at the House for RACO. meeting was the ongoing A picnic was recently project to help finance and . held at' Doug and Tonja encourage the building of Hunter's house for fair gate new restrootns at Stat Mill volunteer workers with 64 · Parle RACO also recently people in attendance. donated $500 to the Racine Libby Fisher returned Volun~er Fire Department thanks, Dave Zirkle led the for the purchase of a new· Pledge of Allegiance and boat motor. Hart presided over the meetOtl.er topics of discussion mg. Local weather - Tonight...Mostly clear. · Lows in the lower 50s. South winds around 5 mph. 1\Jesday .. :Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest winds .5 to 10 mph. 1\Jesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. South winds 5 to I 0 mph. Wednesday ... Part I y cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in locAL ScHEDULE and high ..,.,.,. ""'"'''~~ ...... ~ ttom Gallie., Maig& and Masoo OOU"1tiel. I"nodrf'• Mmtl Volieyboll . GaNia Academy at Jackson. 5:15p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 6 p.m. · Eastem at Miller, 6 p.m. Totsia, Covenant Christian at Hannan. 6 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWARK- An appetite for a taste of fall brings steady business this time of year to Windy Hill Apple Farm, where the owner is busy pressing his first batch' of golden cider the old-fashioned way. You won't find the same freshly squeezed drink that Charlie Fritsch sells at his Licking County orchard in most grocery stores. Fritsch sells his unpasteur·ized cider under an exemption in federal health laws that allows retail farmers to sell directly to onsite customers. He is one of the few marketing the pure product in central Ohio. · Fans of untreated cider are hooked on tbe taste. FritSch handpickS his ingredients to make a sweet. blend. "People will say it doesn't make any difference," he said. "If you have a rich, full-tasting cider and you do pasteurize it, it does make a difference.'' Sinee 1999, the U.S. Food the lower 80s. Southwest and Drug Administration has winds 5 to I 0 mph. Wednesday mght...Partly required Juice manufacturers cloudy with a chance of sh<WJers. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Cobler with highs in the lower 70s. Thursday night through Sunday ... Mostly clear. · Lows · in the upper 40s. Highs in the Jower 70s. ~rill Elec:trlc -35.50 GKNLY- 5.30 Haliey Davld&on - 62.98 JPM _:_ 46.87 . Kroter - 23.05 Ltd.- 26.76 NSC -42.93 Oak Hill Financial OVB.- 25.18 BBT- 43.74 Peoples - 28.79 Pepsico - 64.33 Premier - 14.90 Fairland al 01/CS, 5:30p.m. Soccer f:'iketon at Gallia ,ttcademy, 5:30 p.m. Gina Soc:o. Heobort Hoover ol Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Collogo Volloybltl Rio Grande at Shawnee Stale, 7 p.m. Volleyboll South Gellia at Southern, 6 p.m. Gallla Academy at Eastern, 6 p.m. Meigs at Trimble, 6 p.m. - Winfield at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. ColtogoSoc:o. ChariuSton at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. Colloge-na8occor Aio Grande at Salem lnt'l , 2 p.m. ' lburwder'• ...... VolleylloU South Point at River Valley, 5::30 p.m. Federal-Hocking at Eostem. 6 p.m. Teays Valley Christian at Hannan. 6 p.m. Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 6 p.m. - Galli& Acadenw at aves. 5:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 7 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS RACINE The ' Southern High School athletic boosters will meet 6 p.m ..Wednesday, Oct. 4 in the high school cafeteria. All community members, parents, and boosters are welcome to attend to discuss funding th~ school's athletic programs. BY Roa MAADDI ASSOCIATED PRESS · Redmen match moved to tonight >o RIO GRANDE - Rio 'Grande's men soccer match against the University of Charleston; originally scheduled for Wednesday, has instead been moved to today. The start time of the match is still 7 p.m. Ohio hjgb school volleyball poll cowMiius (AP) . - ·rho fourth -v Ohio Htgh .Sdlool IA>IIeytioll COildleo As8ocilll0n pol lor 2006, ·with - · record and lolal points (flrttopillce 'IOt8s In paronthoses): DMSIONI t.~o1Men:y(t9)t6-2 z.Mt.-Dome ·(12) t ~ . .. a.o ... m 3, iill. SUJrsulll (t) 13-3 ......234 4, Syria (2) 1~ ............ 180 S.Oin.~"'*<!.t34i ... .t10 6.• W.a-Lakolo West14-2 .t36 7. Dome Acod. (2) 12-1 . '110 8, Cln. St. 'U11UII Acod. 11).8 ... t08 9, Acx:~~y RMr Magnificat 13-6 .n 1 0 . - t 5 - 1 .. .. .. . ..89 DIVISION I t . - Joouit (30) t6-t ..... ,.-401 -2, Kdlrlr1g Alter (8) 12-2 ... .. 303 ·s. W8CIIw 'RiverVIew (2) tr-o . .293 4, 'Colt. Hartley 16-2 .. .. . .. ..1116 s.-...r~v t8-1 ·: .... ... 167 6, Sllloin (2) 16-0 ......... .. 153 7,0ftawo-Giandort (1) t2-2 ... ,t5t 8, Oorloi'Fulton Nort1lwMt 15-1 .113 9, Calh. t3-2 : ....78 10, HUbbard 14-2 ...........64 DIVISION. t, Ama (30),18-o .. ... ......379 . 2, ·(5) 1HI ........ .3t3 3 , - . , A-.det (4) 16-0 .. .26t 4;'Columbiano Crestviow t6-o .. t97 5. Srnllhioillo 15-<l ...........173 6, Oonlorllurg t4-1 .......... t65 7; Jor•-G-M8w17-1 . .149 8, Humn !1-2 ...............72 9, Sycamore Mohawk 12-2 ....55 • tO, Girard 14-3 .... . ........53 ... ,. .- Rnanclal Advisors of HHIIard Lyons In OaiiiPofls. Saturday Morning HOLZER .· Sports Clinics CLINIC . ' ./ August 26- October 28 lvledical Excellence. Local C3ring· 740.446.5244 9:00am , Sycamore Branch Early morning ·· & late evening appointments · NEW Cold Laser Treatmtnt bips BY ScoTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . RACINE - The Trimble Tomcats swept the Southern Lady Tornadoes 3-0 in three sets (25-12, 25-17, and 254.'01dFort (1)15-2 ........... 191 17) Monday night in girls' 5, -.nc Calh. (2) 1 5-t ...... 185 6, l!udc8yo C«<t (2) t4-t .. : . .t46 Tri -Valley Cooference 7, AoedrAIIo e..tein (~) 17<() . .115 Hocking Division volleyball a, I'D~ a 1h • oucton 1-4·3 ..... . .102 action at Southern High · II, 1llorwoHc St: Paul 14-2 ...... 101 10. 'Sidney llh!nan Calh . 1 1-5 .85 School. - Southern fell to 3-Il·overall. Trimble ·purred along, but ComAcrUs was no kitten in the first game. Southern took a 1-0 OVP Scorellne (l p.m.-t o.m.) lead aJid then led 3-2 before · 1-74Q-446·2342 ext. 33 Andra Hooper served eight straight points to lead 9-3. fo• - 1-740-446-~ Tl)e Tomcats roared on to Eoof'l\811- sportsOmydallysentlnel.com the 25-12 win . SQQrll.at.IJ In the second game, Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Tri m"ble broke a 3.-3 tie (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 when Chelsea McLaughlin bshermanOmydailytribune .com served up seven straight Larry Crum, Sports Writer points to give the visitors a (7'10) «6-2342 . ext. 33 10-4 lead . Southern cut the lc,rum 0 myda.llyreglster.com score to 14-8 on a pair of Kasey Turley kills and two Aahley Shaw, Sports Writer Sarah Eddy serves. Trimble (7'10) «B-2342 , met. 23 sports 0 mydaitytlibune .com then waltzed away to the DIVISION IV t, Morton Local (26) t4.;! .. •. .312 2. ·-Adana 16-2 ...... .223 3.-i<-14-2 .... : ... 198 Wendy's - 32.52 Worthlncton - 17.01 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. 'Cioii!W quotes of the ~ clay's tranaac· tlolls, provided by Smith All 'eyes on the Big Apple. After tying for the best record in baseball this year, the New York Yankees and Mets might be set for amitherSubway Series. That's what everyone's gearing up for on Broadway, at least . But six other teams like their playo(f chances, too, an(j they pla11> to spoil the party. . ' It all starts Tuesday afternoon with the postseason opener in Minnesota, where rested ace Johan Santana will be on the mound for the resurgent Twins against Oakland lefty Barry Zito a matchup cen<Jinly worthy of October. The St. Louis Cardinals and. San Diego Padres play at 4:09 p.m. EDT, followed at ni~;ht by the surprising Detroit Tigers trekking into Yankee Stadium. · "I'm not really sure we're the underdog," Tigers manager Jim Leyland . said. "Nobody has more respect for the New York Yankees than we do, but I believe that when you get down to the final eight teams, whoever plays good at that particular time has a chance to win." Many think the Yankees (97-65) and Mets have the best chance, and could be on 'track for their · second Subway Series in six years . Each team won. its division by a comfortable margin, and both feature potent lineups. But while Yankees stars such as Derek Jeter and Alex Rodriguez, who will be scrutinized · even more Please see Series. Bl Southern Athletic Boosters to meet 24.50 48.44 v.... www.mydailysenlinel.com and- the blue bultM . AP photo From left, New York Yankees' Johnny Damon, Jason Giambi and Derek Jeter share a laugh at the batting cage at Yankee Stadium in New York Monday. The Yankees face the Detroit Tigers in the American League Division Series, beginning Tuesday in New York. -Lalal Sears - 157.39 Smile! Now you can CMTI the piCtute rA 1t1at l.llbrgeftable moment C8Rf\.l'ad In the newspaper Phoiol; beoome ti~ wtlel'11tamea or pnnled on • mug or mouse ped. ASSOCIATED PRESS p.m. to place a warning label on can happeo anywhere," he Liberty. containers of untreated juice said. "But that's much less Jocele Meyer, of Fresno, and cider, to inform customers . likely to happen in somebody bought 10 gallons of Fritsch's of possible health risks. who really understands the unpasteurized cider for her The label was prompted risks and really is doing granddaughter's wedding. . after one child died and 66 ·everything they possibly can "She and her fiance are people were sickened by E. to make sure that the cider organic gardeners," Meyer coli-tainted apple jujce in the maintains its relative purity.", ·said. '"They are very interestwestern United States in Still; as a whole, farmers in ed in using pesticide-free 1996. the cider industry are moving foods, and that's why they've The disclaimer notifies con- toward treating their cider to · come to Charlie." sumers of the risk but still avoid the associated risks, Ohio ranks ninth in the allows them to driltk what said Tom Sachs, executive nation for apple productiQn, . they want, said · Chuck director of the Ohio Fruit growing I 02 million pounds a Kirchner, the Ohio Growers Society. year, according to 2005 federDepartment of Agriculture's Just one case.of contamina- al data. . food safety administrator. tion can cast a negative cloud U.S. agriculture officials "The chances of finding on the entire industry. "It's don't keep statistics on cider one of those microorganisms guilt by association," Sachs production. is minimal, but the risk is said. "Cider has undergone a lot always there," Kirchner said. Fritsch, a retired engineer, of changes in the last few Retail farm markets .and has created a niche busin~::ss years and, I thinJ-, all for the cider mills are inspected for by selling- disease-reslsfafit, good," ·said George cleanliness and safety by local · chemical-free _appl,es. Lawrence, owner of · health departments; while · He build~ his customers' Lawrence . Orchards in wholesale producers are trust by ~tllem about Marion. "Back in my grandfainspected by the state the quality of his fruit and his ther's day, things werent even AgricultUre Department. careful farming practices, he inspected." · Buying unpasteurized cider said. Lawrence quit selling can be safe if you know the "The first thing is to sell untreated cider this year. He seller, said Joe Scheerens, an them on the taste." Fritsch decided to invest in ultraviolet associate professor of horti- said. sterilization equipment, in culture and crop science at He'll make cider into the part because he thinks the Ohio State · University'S winter, using little-known exemption for retail cider proWooster campus. apple varieties ~ uch as ducers will eventually disap"Extenuating circumstances Jonafree, Goldrush and pear. Rockwell - 58.06 Rocky Boots - 11.61 Wai-Mart - BY MIKE FITZPATRICK Southam at Watertof'd, 6 p.m. Untreated cider has fans, despite label on risks 8Y DANA WILSON Yankees, Mets eyeing return to Subway Series • POMERO'I-·-~ol-COI1ege Local stocks · ACI ,..- 28.36 AEP ---.36.81 Allzo -61.82 Alllland-...:.. 63.93 BIG- 20.05 . Bob Evans - 30.33 Bo.,.Wamer - 58.26 CENX- 33.05 Champion - 7.28 Channing Shops - 14.23 City Holding ·- 39.27 Col- 55.15 DG -13.49 DuPont- 42.74 FedMill Mogul- .41 USB- 33.08 Gannett- 56.67 'I I' • Scioto County wori<shop provides ownership basics PIKETON Owning your own business can be a tremendously rewarding experience "if you · plan well." says '"Brad Bapst, business specialist with the Ohio State_University South Centers S'mall Business Development Center. Proper direction and planning can result in becoming a successful busine.>s owner, according to Bapst, noting th ad ~ there are many topics to explore when pursuing a business dream. Among the things he lisdted in understanding your interests, skills, and abilities, knowing your market, knowing what service to product will sell .and at what price. Once those things are determined, then its time to prepare financial projections. All of this information can become a business plan, which becomes a tool for reaching out to expens such ;tS attorneys, accoul)tants, and bankers. "Investing time in planning first increases the chances of a successfu I business start-up, Bapst said. • ' 25-17 VICtory. In the finale , the score was tied numerous times ·as Southern hoped to salvage the match . In Cundiff the middle stages of the game Southern was tied at 9-9 and 12· I 2 before Trimble took the lead 13-12 on a Carrie Woodgerd score. Soutl)em went up 15-13 on Emma Hunter . serves, but Trimble's Abby Withe111 again tied the score at 1515. Tied once more at 16-16, the game shifted to Trimble when . McLaughlin scored seven more 'j)Oints en route to a 25-1 7 win and the match. . For Trimble, Woodgerd had I 0, Hooper had I O; and Withem had six. ' Sou'thern was led by Stephani'e Cundiff with seven, E m m· a H unter with . six , and Sarah Eddy five . Also for Southern , Whitney Hunter Wo Ife .. Riffle was 18-for-22 passing. five assists , with six kills and a dink; Emma Hunter was lifor-20 passing with 12 assists and a great floor game; and Eddy was 16for-21 pas sing with five kills. Rashell Boso was 5for-7 passing, Chelsea Pape 6-fo.r-9 and Kasey Turley 5for-6 with five kills . Trimble won the reserve, game 25-18 and :25-20. Trimbl e was Jed by Shanet with seve n, Smith six. and Lenigar had . six. For Southern, Kati e Wood' had six. Kasey Turley had five and Ashley Walker four. PHILADELPHIA Donovan McNabb juked and jived the way he did early il) his career. Brett Favre had ·a throwback night, too - to .his days of errati~ interceptions. . . McNabb ran for two touchdowns and threw for a pair, leading the Philadelphia Eagles to a 31-9 victory over the Green Bay. Packt;rs on Monday night. Meanwhile, Favre, who has enjoyed many memorable moments on the national stage throughout his 16year career, would like to forget this one. Favre mise flfe(i badly on several passes, including .two interceptions that led to Philadelphia scores. He left with a slight head injury late in the fourth quarter, but Packers coach Mike McCarthy said he didn 't think the injury was serious. McNabb finished 16-of-30 for 288 yards and had 47 yards rushing . He scored on runs of 6 and I 5 yards, and connected with Greg Lewis on TD passes of 45 and 30 yards. Once a feared runner, McNabb had just 55 yards rushing last season when he was limited by injuries .and missed the final seven·games. because of a spons hernia. Favre was 22 -of-40 for 205 yards and had a passer rating of 44.2. He didn't speak to reporters after the game, and a team SP.Okesman said he was compl~ining of headaches. Playing without injured running back Brian Westbrook, the Eagles started slow and trailed 9-7· at halftime following three field goals from Green Bay 's Dave Rayner, inCluding a 54yarder that was right down the middle with plenty of distance·. Correll Buckh3Jter, starting for Westbrook, lost two fumbles inside the Packers 5 in the first half. But McNabb usect his legs in the third quarter to ignite the offense and lead the Eagles (3-1) to their third victory by a double-digit margin. ,· On the opening possession . of the third quarter, McNabb twice kept the drive going by running Jor first downs on third-and-10. He got 14 yards on his first dash and juked for 12 more to the Packers 42 on the second one. David Akers then kicked a 40-yard field goal to give the Eagles a I0-9 lead, and they never looked back. On Philly's next drive, lewis blew past cornerback Ahmad Carroll, cau~ht McNabb's pass in stnde inside the 5 and fought his way into the end zone to give the Eagles a 17-9 lead. After rookie defensive tackle Laluan Ramsey intercepted a tipped pass and ~ost 12 yards on the return, McNabb and Lewis hooked up again to put Philadelphia ahead 24-9. Lewis was wide open after running a.short out route, made the catch and easily streaked into the end zone. On the next series, Michael Lewis intercepted Favre's overthrown pass at the Eagles 13 and returned it to the 34. McNabb scored from 15 yards to put the Eagles ahead 3 I-9. It was the first time in hi s career he had two rushing TDs. in a game. Green Bay p~ayed without Pl~se see Sou, a:z Baker, Alou fired (AP) - Dusty Baker ducked into the small , cave-like interview room underneatll Wrigley Field for a final time. As usual, he was reflective and philosophical. even on the day he learned he was out as the Chicago Cubs· manager. . Baker's four-year run ended Monday when the team declined to renew his contract. ending a 'tumultuous span of less than 24 hours for a franchise that hasn't won a World Series since 1908. · ' Across the country, nobody in the Giants' front office is blaming Felipe Atou for San Francisco ·s failures the past two seasons. Owner Peter Magowan is willing to take the heat for that. · The club cut ties with Alou on Monday, a day after the team finished its second straight losing season. San Francisco is committed to moving forward with a younger roster, and likely a younger manager. The change had been expected for some time, \\'ith the 7 I- . year-old Alou's contract expiring. He said he would like to stay in baseball in 2007 . possibly with the Giants. the franchise that signed him out of the Dominican Republic in 1955. And general manager Brian Sabean already has offered Alou anoth~r job:· After winning I00 games and the NL West in his first season ih 2003, the Giants did not make the playoffs in Alou 's final three years . He had a 76-85 mark in 2006. ending his tenure with a 342-3().1 record. ' • . . �• SCOREBOARD :The Daily Sentinel ' PRo FOOTBALL Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Logan Manetta 2anesvtlle Warren Athens Chtlhc0the Ironton Gatlla Academy JacKson Portsmouth ,. PA E11t ALL PF 17 1 1 11 157 89 11T PA t a9 ta7 136 176 .248 ALL W·L PF ,4-2 152 4-2 ' 155 4- 2 '' 190 .3-3 ' 161 2- 4 152 PA 69 87 89 84 81 Friday's results Notional Foo1boii Laoguo AMERICAN CONFERENCE W·L 4-2 2-4 3-3 3-2 1-5 33 ' ' 36 39 108 132 PA 143 135 127 125 165 Friday, October 6 ' Zanesville at Athens Chtlltcothe at Portsmouth Jackson 42, Ch1ll 1cothe 15 Galli a Academy 27, Portsmouth 20 logan at Manetta Saturday's result Warren 42. Athens 32 Ohio Valley Conference ovc River Valley .0·1 PF 28 27 53 26 28, South POint .0· 1 7 ' Cttesapeake ~~~V'" W-L 1-a 1-a 1-a 0; 1 ·. Fatrland Friday's results PA 7 ALL W·L PF ' 2-4 ' ' 168 ' ' 4-2 " 168 26 26 .27 .. 1-5 86 53 ' 1-5 ' 82 .28 Friday, October 6 6:~ / PA 203 93 ~7 ~~~ 168 168 Coal Grove at Chesapeake Fatrland at Rock Htll South Potnt at Rtver Valley Chesapeake 28. South Po~nt 7 Coat Grove 27, Fatrland 26 Rock Hill 53, RIVer Valley 28 Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division TVC W·L PF PA 1·0 33 19 13 1-0 32 12 1·0 ' 16 .0-1 19 .33 0-1 .12 16 32 ' 0-1 13 ·Hocking Otvlsfon Alexander NelsonVIlle-York Wellston Belpre . Meigs . Vrnton County TVC W·L t -a ' 1·0 1-0 0·1 0-1 .0· 1 Federal Hoc!<1ng Tnmble Waterford Eastern Mrller . Southern Frlday'a results Alexander 33. Belpre 19 Wellston 16. Mergs 12 NelsonVIlle-Yo rk 32, Vtnlon County 13 Tnmble 40, Eastern 0 Federal Hocking 27, Southern 0 Waterford 13, Miller 12 PF 27 40 13 PA .0 W·L ' ' .t-2 5-1 4·2 . 2·4 .5-1 2-4 \'1-L ALL PF PA '' 136 ' 121 ' 2 14 70 138 153 80 . 114 87 ' 193 116 eo ALL PF 122 t54 95 .5-1 .4-2 12 4-2 4a a- 6 62 0 13 a-6 40 '12 4-2 ' 115 0 ' . .27 Frid1y, October 6 Vmton County at Alexander Wellston at Belpre Nelsonvrlle-Vork at Me1gs Eastern at Federal Hockmg M1ller at Southern Waterford at Trrmble ·o PA 34 .109 .80 237 123 72 Independents , W·L 5-1 4-2 0-5 South Gallra Wahama Hannan ALL PF ' 145 .140 21 PA 78 .65 164 Friday, October 6. South G all re at Scrotovrlle BSt Saturday, October 7 Grlmer County at Hannan Friday's resuhs South Gallia 28, Green 12 13 ~~~~~~n~- 4~~a~a~~~~tyo Cardinal Conference Poca Sissonville wayne Pomt Pleasanl Herbert Hoover Logan . W1nf1eid • Friday's results Poca 48 , Herbert Hoover 13 Soon 5 7,~Logan 25 Wayne 39. Porn! Pleasant 15 Roa ne County 22 Sissonville 8 CARD W·L PF 2·0 76 .2·0 27 . 3- 1 101 .1-1 36 1-2 56 . . 0·2 58 . .. 0-3 40 . New England N Y Jets Buffalo Mraml WL T Pet PF PA 3 ta7508864 22 a 5009691 2 20 500 7065 1 3 a .250 51 1 1 South Indianapolis Jacksonville Houston Ten nessee Baltimore Crncrnnat1. PJttsburgh Cleveland WL T Pet PF PA 4 0 0 1 000 121 87 2 2 0 500 77 74 1 3 0 .250 66 11 3 0 4 0 .000 47 121 North WL T Pet PF PA 4 0 0 100086 33 310 .750 98 85 1 2 0 3334854 1 3a .2506989 Wilt Galha Academy at Ironton Warren at Jackson Ironton 28, Manetta 20 OT Logan 33, Zanesvtlle 7 Tuesday, October 3, 2006 Tuesday, October 3, 2006 ALL PA W·L PF 34 4· 1 160 19 4·1 104 35 5-1 156 59 1-4 89 107 .• 4-2 .155 65 . 1·5 105 78 . . 1-4 59 Friday, October 6 Srssonv1lle at Herbert Hoover Wmlreld at l ogan Poca at Po1nt Pleasant ......, PA 68 70 62 164 151 162 83 WL T Pet PF PA Denver 2 1 0 667 36 31 San D1ego 2 1 0 .667 80 23 1 2 0 333 57 32 Kansas Ctty Oakland 0 3 0 .000 27 79 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East WL T Pet PF PA Phr ladelphia 3 1 0 .750 117 73 2 1 0 667 89 48 Dallas Washrngton 22 .500 93 91 NY. G1ants 333 81 92 12 South WL T Pet PF PA New OrJean s 310 750 94 65 3 1 0 .750 89 42 Atlanta 22 0 .500 68 78 Carolina Tampa Bay 03 0 .000 27 ~1 North WL T Pet PF PA 4110 100011629 Chicago 2 2 0 .500 63 . 65 Mmnesota Green Bay .1 3 0 .250 67 115 04 0 000 71 115 Detroit WOol WL T Pot PF PA 3 1 0 .750 78 83 Seattle St Lours 3 1 0.75088 78 130 .25068 96 Ari zona San Francisco 1 3a25071 126 a a Sunday's Gamits Dallas 45, Tennessee 14 Houston 17, M1am115 Atlanta 32, Arizona 10 Indianapolis 31, N Y Jets 28 Buffalo 17, Minnesota 12 Balt1more 16, San D1ego 13 Kansas Crty 41 , San Franc1sco 0 Carolina. 21. New Orleans 18 51 Louis 41, Detrott 34 Wash1ngton 36, Jacksonville 30, 0T Cleveland 24, Oal4and 21 New England 38, Cincinnati 13 Chicago 37, Seattle 6 Monday'o Gome Phtladeli:m~ 31 , Green Bay 9 Sunday, Oct. 8 Buffalo at Chtcago, 1 p m. DetrOit at Minnesota, 1 p.m. St Lours at Green Ba~. 1 p m. Tennessee at Indianapolis, 1 p m M1amr at New England, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 1 p.m Washmgton at ~ Y Gtants, 1 p m. Cleveland at C&rolma, 1 p m Oakland at San FrancJSCO, 4.05 p.m ~ Y Jets at JacksOnville, 4:05pm. Kansas Crty at Anzona, 4.05 p m Dallas at Philadelphia, 415 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Diego. 8:15 p m. Monday, Oct. 9 Baltrmore at Denver, 8.30 p m T~NSACTIONS MondiiY'• Sport• Tranncttons BASEBALL Americttn League BALTIMORE ORIOLE8-Extended 1hell conlracts wilh Bowie ot tl)e EL, Fredenck of the Carolrna League and Delmarva of the South Atlantic League tor four years through the 20 1a season BOSTON RED SOX-Announced the contracts of Ron Jackson, bat11ng coach, and Dave Wallace, p~hmg coach, will New York at Los Angeles, if necessary not be renewed. · Monday, Oct. 9 KAN SAS CITY ROYAL8-Named Los Angeles at New York, rf necessary Muuy J ohnson special asslstetrlt to the American LMgue general manager Elll OMolon San Otego yt St. LpYII Natlon111 League W L PctGB TUooday, Oct. 3 CHICAGO CUBs-Announced the con97 65 .599 , St Lows (Carpenter 15·8) at San Otego tract of Dusty Baker, manager, w1ll not be x-New York Toronto 87 75 .537 10 (Peavy 11-14), 4 09 p m (ESPN) renewed 86 76 531 11 Tllurwday, Oct. 5 COLORADO ROCKIES- Announced Boston 70 92 .432 27 St Lou1s (Suppan 12·7) at San Diego the resignation of Dave Collins, first Baltimore 61 101 .377 36 (C.Young 11·5), 4 09 p m (ESPN) base-outfield coach. Announced Duane Tampa Bay centnll Dtvlelon Sllurdoy, Oct. 7 Espy, hiH1ng coach, has been reassigned W L Pet GB San D~ego at Sl Louis (Weaver 5-4 or w1lh+n the organization 96 66 .593 ~eyes 5-8) MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Extended x·Mtnnesota 95 67 .586 Sunday, Oct. B ttwm contract with West VIrginia of the y-Datrott 90 72 556 6 San Drago at St. L.oUis, If necessar~ South Atlantic t:eague through the 2008 Ch1cago Cleveland 78 84 .481 ·18 Mondo~ Oct. 9 season. Kansas City 62 100 383 34 St Lours at San Diego, if necessary SAN FRANCISCO GIANTSWilt Dlvlelon Announced the contract of Felipe Alou, W L Pet GB manager, w1ll not be renewed K-Qakland 93 69 .574 BASKETBALL ' 89 73 .549 4 los Angeles National Besketblll Aasocllllon AP High School Football Pol1 .494 f3 eo 82 Tellas CHARLOTTE BOBCATS-Signed F COLUMBUS (AP) - How a state panel Seattle 7~ 84 .481 15 Melvin Ely to a one-year contract. of sports writers and broadcasters rates GOLDEN STATE WARRIOR8--S1gned , O hio htgh school tootball teams 1n the F Matt Barnes, F DiJon Thompson and F rc-chnched division tour1h weekly AssOCiated Press poll or Anthony Roberson . y-chnched w1ld card 2006, by OHSAA divisio ns. with won-lost LOS ANGELES GLIPPERS- S1gnad G record and total points (llrst-place vote s Notional l:ooguo Dawan Robinson In parentheses): Eaat OIVIIIOn ~~ LOS ANGELES LAKER8-S1gned G DIVISION I W L Pet GB Mamadou N'D1aye and F Marcus 1, Gin St Xavier (21 ) 5·1 311 x-Naw York 97 65 .599 Douthit 2, Cin. Colerain (5) 6-Q 268 85 77 .525 12 MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES-Announcad Pllltedelph1a 3, Can. McKinley (6) 6·0 262 79 83 488' 18 Michael Helsley agreed to sell his major- Atlanta 4, Cl e St IgnatiUS (1) 6-Q 202 Florida 78 84 .481 19 ity share to an Investment group 5, Lakewood S1 Edward 5·1 188 Washington 71 91 438 26 • MIAMI HEAT-signed G Antonio Bur1<s 6, Westerville S 6-0 178 Control Dlvlllon MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVE87, Lancaster (1) 6-Q 136 ', W L Pet GB Signed F V1n Baker, F Paul Shirley and G 8, Mentor 5· 1 104 83 78 .516 x-St louis T~rone Ellis 9, Fremont Ross 6-o 90 ., ' , 1, NEW JERSEY NET$-Signed F Houston 82 eo .506 10, Hilliard Dav1dson 6-Q 44 eo 82 .494 3~ Brandon Bowman, F Oarvln Ham, ·F Clnclnna« 75 87 .463 8~ Milwaukee Awvee Storey and F Matt Walsh . DIVISION II 87 95 414 16'h NEW YORK KNICK&--Signad F Elton Pf11sburgh 1, Tol Cent Caih (28) 6·0 321 68 96 .407 17~ Brown, G Milone Clark, C Paul Miller and Chk:ago 2, Day. Carroll (2 ) 6-Q 232 -Oiviaton F Nikoloz Tskitshv11i 3, Powell Olentangy Uberty 6-0 219 W L Pet GB 169 4, New Philadelphia (1) 6-Q FOOTBALL 88 74 .543 x-San Diego 5~ Macedonia Nordonta (1 ) 5·1 162 N-nol Footbell Laog,. 88 74 .543 152 6, Ashland (2) 6·0 NFL-Suspended Tennessee DT Albert y-Loa Angeles 78 85 .472 11 \t 7, Maple Hts. 5· 1 131 Haynesworth five games for flagrant San Franclaoo 75 88 .489 12 e, PH:kerlngton Genlral 5-t 89 unnecessary roughness against Dallas Arizona 76 86 .%9 12 ColoradO 9, Olmsted Falls (1) 6-Q 57 OL Andre Gurode on Oct. 1. . 1O, Mayfield 5·1 56 CLEVELAND BROWN8-Walved OL x-dlnchad division y-cllnched wild card Alonzo Ephraim DIVISION 111 HOCKEY 1, Steubenville (20) 6·0 324 National Hockey League • Pottnlton a,nball 290 2, Kettering Alter (7) 6-Q NfiL- Suspended Toronto D Pavel DIVISION SERIES 3, Cols DeSales (6) 6-0 283 Kubtna one Qame as the result ol a 4. C1n. lndran Hill6-0 213 cross-checking incident on Detrott player American L.Hgue 5, Cambndge (1) 6-Q 199 Jm Hudler d unng an Oct. 1 preseason New York v• Dttrolt game • Tlltldoy, Oct. 3 ·. 6, Sunbury Brg_Walnut 6-D 171 110 7, Walsh JeSUit (1) 5· 1 ANAHEIM OUCK5-Ass1gned C Tim Detrort (Robertson 13·13) at New York 8, Dover 5·1 99 Brent G M1chaei Leighton. 0 Bruno St. (Wang 19·6), 8.19 p.m (FOX) 9, Urbana 6-0 50 Jacques and AW Shawn Thornton to wedneadiY, OCt. 4 Portland of the AHL. Detroit (Verlander 17·9) at New York 1a. Napoleon 5-1 38 ATLANTA THRASHERS-ReasSigned (MUSBina 15· 7), 8;09 p m. (ESPN) DIVISION IV F AIB'M. Bourret, F Joey Crabb, F Jason Friday, Oct. 6 Krog , F Derek MacKenz 1e F Kyle New York (Jotylson 17-11) at Detroit 1, Coldwater (14 ) 6-Q 318 2, Youngs Moone~ (18) 5·0 316 WanviQ, D Mark Popovic and D Boris (Rogers 17·8), 8 09 p.m. (ESPN) S.tun!ay, Oct. 1 256 Valablk lo Chicago of the AfiL, 3, Bellaire (2) 6-a BUFFALO SABREs-Placed C Chns I New York at Detroit, II necessary 4 , Jonathan Alder (1) 6·0 222 Thorburn on warvers. Assigned 0 AndreJ s...nct.y, Oct. I 196 5, Oak Harbor 6·0 Sek&ra to Rochester ot the AHL. Detrort at New York, if necessary 6, ClarksVIlle Cllnton-Massre 6-0 146 7, Williamsport Westfall 6-0 111 CAROLINA fiURRIGANE5-Asslgned MlnMaafl u. Oakllnd F Ryan Bayda to Albany o11he AHL 8, Huron 6-0 92 Tlltlday, Oct. 3 COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETs9, Mil,on -Un1on 6-0 89 Oakland {Zito 16-10) at Minnesota Assigned AW Steven Goertzen to 10 New lexington 6-Q 44 (Santana 1 9-6), 1;09 p.m. (ESPN) Syracuse of the AHL. ' --oy.Oct.4 DETROIT RED WINGs-Assigned D OIVISIONV Oakland (Loaiza 11 ·9) at Minnesota Kyle Qulncey to Grand Raprds of the 1, Sm1thv1lle (17) 6-Q 300 (Bonser 7-6), 1;09 p.m. (ESPN) AHL. 2, N Uma S Range (6) 6-0 246 Friday, Oct. B EDMONTON OILERS-Ass1gnod D 213 3, Cols Ready 6-Q M1nnosota (Radke '12·9) at Oakl8nd, Dan Syvretro Grand Rapids of the AHL . 4, 51 Henry (51 5- 1 209 LOS ANGELES KINGs-Assigned G 4 09 p.m (ESPN) 5, Sherwood Fa1rvrew 6-Q 172 s.turday, OCt. 1 Ryan Munce to Reldng of the ECHL. 6, Salem NW 6-Q 135 M1nnesota at Oakland, if necessary MINNESOTA WILD--Ass1gned 0 7, Bedford Chane! (3) 6-Q 112 Sunday, Oct. 8 Clayton Stoner to Houston of the AHL 8, Hamler Patnclc. Henry 5· 1 97 Oakland at Minnesota, if neceasary NASHVILLE PREDATOR&--Signad F 9, Columbiana Crestview 72 Kim Staal to a one-year contract 10, Bamesv1lle (2) 6-0 55 OTTAWA SENATORS- Ass1gned 0 - I laogw Michal Barinka and F .•osh Hennessy to NtwYprtc Y' DIVISION VI Binghamton of !he AHL Placed D Jamie Oct. 4 1, Dola Hardin Northern (18 ) 6·0 300 Los Angeles (Lowe 16-8) at New York 2, Delphos St John's (8) 5· 1 255 Allison, o Andy Hedlund, 0 Tomas Malec, and F Serge Payer on waiveli. (0 Hernandez 11·11), 4 09 p m (ESPN) 245 3, Hopewell-Loudon (2) 6-Q PHOENIX COYOTES- Wa1ved RW Thuradly, Oct. 5 4, Lancaster Fisher Cath. (2) 6·0 230 Tyson Nash Assigned RW Enver L1sln Los Angeles (Kuo 1-5) at New York 5, Columbiana (2) 6·0 219 6, Cle Cuyahoga H1s (1 ) 5· 1 123 and D Keith Yand~ to San Antonro ol the (Giavme 15-7), 8:19 p m. (FOX)· 7, Covrngton 6-0 121 AHL Soturday, Ocl. 7 107 VANCOUVER CANUCKs-ASStgned D New York at Los Angeles (Maddurc 15· 1 8, Mogadore 5· 1 9, Mechantcsburg ( 1) 5·1 90 Patrtek Coulombe, F Janruk Hansen and 1 14) 10, Spnng. Cath Cent 5-1 57 ' F Rick Ryplen to Mankoba otthe AHL Sundoy, Oct. I PRo BASEBALL PREP FOOTBALL Webs1tes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytrlbune.com E·mall www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydailytnbune .com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyreg1ster.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Toillace Qtrtbune Sentinel l\egt~ter Your Ad, (.740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (74b) 992·2157 675·5234 Bv JOE KAY HOW ASSOCIATED PRESS Soar fromPageBl running back Ahman Green (hamstring) while cornerbac)(s Lito Sheppard (ankle) and Rod Hood (heel) joined Westbrook (Knee) on the sideline for the Eagles. The Packers ( 1-3 ) have lost nine waight to the Eagle> in Philly since a 49-0 victory in 191!2. when Vince Lombardi was coaching Green Bay. Both team' squandered opportunities early. The Eagles drove to the Packers 2 on their second possession. but Buckhalter mishandled the handoff fro m McNabb and Nick Barnett fell on the bal l After con~ecut l\ e pa"e' the tly, acquiring 36 players after he got the job on Feb. 8. There was no sitting back and waitmg this year. "'You can 't complain about it." said ~. right-hander Bronson Arroyo, brought over from Boston du ring spring training. "Th<;>se guys came 1n and said they wanted to wi n. and they proved they wanted·to win. "Way ne has done the best he could for us. It wasn't qu ite good enough, but I think it gives him an idea of where we can go wtth the talent we have, and what we' re still lacking that we' re gomg to need to get us over the hump." F trst. they need to fi gure out what happened in fi ve fullle weeks. The Reds led the wild card race for 46 consecutive days Series Smith totaling 38 yards put the Eagles at Green Bay·s 4, Buckhalter fumbled agatn . Charles · from Page 81 Woodson recovered at the 3. But Vernand Morency, usual this October, are who started in Green's place, than postseason regulars, the gave it back whe n he muffed Mets ha ve several newcom· the handoff two plays later ets. and Darren Howard recovCleanup hitter Carlos ered it at the Puckers 15. Delgado is a first-timer, Buckhalter d1an' t get a along with his 23-year-old chance to give it up this · wunderkid teammates, time'. McN"abb threw an David Wri ght and Jose incomplete pass on fi rst Reyes. down and r!IJI it in from the l5 "We match up well against on the next play to give the anybody in the National Eagles a 7-3 lead. League. If we go out there Rayner's 54-yarder in the second quaner got the and play our game, play the Packers within 7-6. It tied way we· re capable -of, we' II ' Chris Jacke (1994) and Ryan win." Wright said. "If we . Longwell (700 I ) for longest do,n' t win the World Senes field goal in team history. He after making the playoffs, put the Packers ahead 9· 7 it"s going to be a b1g letwith a 46-yarder late in the down. naturally. Thts team, fi rst half. \1, hen we get off to an early to L. J. I0 WRITE AM M *POLICIES* Ohio Valily Publishing.......,.. tht right to od~, reject or CIII08I ony odstony time. Errors llull oportod on the II olpubll.-no he Trlbuno-Stntlntl ogloter will ponalble lor n than )he Coot lit opeca oecuplt tilt "'"" and on flrwt lnHrllon. II not be lllblt """'"' lead, we don 't let up." The Mets, who cruised to their first NL East title since 1988, don 't open until Wednesday against the wild· card Los Angeles Dodgers. By then. the Athletics and Twin s will have pl ayed twice ill. the earsplitting Metrodome in an intriguin$ -rematch of their 2002 division series. Both teams have flour· ished in recent years despite small budgets. and young stars such as Joe Mauer, Justin Morneau and Nick Swisher will be on display. "They're a lot like us," said Twi ns right fielder Michael Cuddyer, one of only four players remaining . in Minnesota from the 2002 playoffs. "They ' re built around starting pttching and defense. They' ve got great team che raistry. They play every day and being around each other throughout the day," slugger Frank Thomas S81d. "So we got a great mix." Over in the NL, Alben Pujols and the Cardinals nat· rowly avoided one of the worst September collapses inf:ball history and ba into their third st t NL Central title . Now, they get· a fresh start against San Die$o. a team St. Louis swept m the first round last year. Chris Cwpenter, the 2005 NL Cy Young Award winner, will pitch Game I for St. Louis against the Padres' Jake Peavy. Meanwhile, the upstart Tigers (95-67) are in the playoffs for the fi!St time since 1987 following their first winning season since 1993. Looking for a Single Christian Lady, 40 -55 yrs okl Who us ' trust worthy, who likes to cook & Hsren to country muSic, who Is tiug free, Please Call Bob 304)675·3230 F ANNouNoJ.mNis ----Y-~--'-~--~ I (,;,Je~'7 \ 'p Fci'G t. 5611!0R. f 1 11-\0lll,~T Si-\1: WA!o F l>l<Tl/1114 1"~~~-~- C A(I). 0 "'0 r·--G·J'IIFA:-•W•I'.•Y-· p Airport Ad 5 m ,. Lost AND L..--FolNJ·--· Real I Eliot ertiumentl 1r bjtct to the Fadtrl olr Housing Act o ' newapapa _a5_38_o~r-(7_40_l_« t_-2_896_. io - ;?. ~ Rew!!rd for miss1ng tam1ty ___, "Jiil--~----, r4 ~~I -. L.r __ -- .~.ANilD ..B·lN-.11110 lfw>WANml 3 fam1ly 2nd·3rd-4·th Route Absolute Top QoHar U S 143 Chnstmas crafts , S1!ver and Gold Coms, Fenton, diShes, small furni- Prt>ofsets, Gold Rings, Pre1935 US Currency, ture and mofe. - - I , CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For S.le ..................................... ......... 725 Announ.-nt .... .......... .......... .................... 030 Antlqun......................... .................... .......... 530 o\pltrlments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Markel.............................080 Auto Parts ll A.,.,..._ ..... ..................... 760 Auto Repotr ..................... : .................. .. ........ Autos lor S.le............................ .................. 7t0 & Motors lor Sate ............................. 750 Bulkllng Supplles .......... ....................... ....... 550 Bual,...s and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Bualneu Opportunhy .......................... .......210 Bualneu Trslnlng ............, .......................... t40 Cilmpera & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 760 Cardl of Thanks .......................................... OtO ChiJd!Eklerty Care ....................................... t90 Eleclrtcai/Refrigeretlon ............. .................. 840 Equtpment lor Rent ......... .. ..........................480 Exe~tvetlng ................................. .............: .... B30 Form Equlpment., .................................. ...... &tO Fonnolor Aent ............................................. 430 Frtmlllor Sate ...... ....................................... 330 For LMH ................................... .................. 490 For Sale ............................. ., ......................... 585 For Sate or ,.,_,,, , .,, ,, ,........................590 --,..- - - - SOfila~re D1amonds- M T.S no Fruita a v~ .....................................seo Fuml. . . AoorM....•....••......••••.... ••- •.....••••4SO o.n.ial tt.utlng...........................................llt50 G-ay...................................................-040 Happy Ada....................................................oso Hay & ar.~n ............................................... -840 ttetp 110 w.-..........:........................ .............. HCIIM lmpro-nts ................................... BtO Homes lor S.te .........................,.,,,,.,,,,,,310 HauHhokl Goodl ....................................... 510 Hou- lor Rent ............ .............................. 410 In Memortam ................................................ 020 lnaur..-..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........, .............. 880 Loot- Llvl!etock. .....................................................630 Found ........................................... O&O La1a & A..._...................:........................ 350 llloc:eii11M10111 ..............................................170 ' - - · Men:handlle .......................540 Mobile Home R - l r .................................. ..a&Q Mobile Hamel tor Aent ............................... 420 Mobile tor S.te ................................ 320 Monay to Loan ............ ................................. 220 Motorcyclel' 4 Whllllf"' ..........................740 Mualcallnatru"""'ts ................................... 570 Penonalo.....................................................005 PeW lor S.le ............................... ........... ...... 560 Plumbing & Herttlng .................... ................l20 f'Toflllalonlll Sentleft .................................230 Rodlo , TV ll CB R-lr ......... ...................... 160 Real Estate Waoted ............... ......... ............. 360 Schooll lnrrtrucliOn ..................................... 150 5Md , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sltullllont Wanted ...... ................................. 120 Space lor Rent .............................................480 Sporting Goodl ........................................... 520 SUV'olor S.te ....................... ................... ....720 Trucks tor Sale ................. ............ ......... ...... 715 Upholstery ................ ............................ .. ..... 170 Vono For S.te....................... ........................730 Wonted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wonted to Buy- Fann Suppttea ..... :............l20 Wonted To Do .............................................. 110 Wonted to Rent ............................................470 Ylrd Sate- Galllpotts....................................072 Yord ~ylllkldte .........................074 Yord Sate-PI- Ptenan1................................ 076 Roane, al Gerdone s •$1,500 Oct. 5 • 6 - 7 One m11e Want to bu~ new and old South Chester R1 7 9 • 5 1unk carsltrtJCkslvans. 740Lorrgaberger- Barb1es-nut 416-1594 or 7~16-1588 ~;:at shlrts~mlscella· ----Oct. 6-7, ram or sh1ne, furni ture do1hes, wekler, campIng equrpment:, pa.1ro furl'll · lure, bamboo sofa·· set, McDaniel residence, Bashan (Co. Rd. 2815 miles from RaCine, (74019411-2486 Pre Chnstmas v•rd salel Oct. 5th ' 6111, 9 00 • 4·00 [)all Collecti on, Poo Bear Collection, and , china prg ooitoctioo Exorcloo bike . Dlshea, ciolhol, lots ol misc. 1199 Colloga Road, Syt'acusa, Ohio. Thuraday, OctSth. Monkey Run 8Ct08S from paza Hut Antiques , cl o1hn, guno. glass, knives , tools l\ll ' l • ! i ' l l \ 1 ,11\'ol•l, iiiiF;;;;_____, r 10 Prebystenan Church An antique table 11 one Item for sale. E110ry0110 welcome r ___; YARDS.u.& Pr. I'I.FASANT Four Fam 11y ~ard sale OcL2nd-3fd-4th. g·ooam-? Elmwood Terra ce , Racrne, Oh10 Hugtl Yan! Sale Thur Oct 6. Fr1 Oct 7 Last house on nght Sanci'IIR Ad before Rt 33 Fumnure, tools, good boys clothes, much m1sc, auto tires & rrms , Thur/Oct 5th & Frl'Oct 6ttl, 9am 10 3pm Clothing. old dishes, glassware, cMI war patterns , kmck knacks , Chnstmas & mtSC items 14 Burdette Addition Ad Pt Pleasant s~gn on bon us Please stop by and see us at 380 Colonral DrMt, Bidwell, Oh10 or QIVB Mary Shuler, AN DON a ca ll at (740)446-5001 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood Items To$4ao/wk Materials PfOVIded Free Information pkg 2.-Hr eo1 -421H649 we ue alSo aoceptmg Carpenter Hefper needed, ability to use tools of trade An Excellent wa~ to eam ,lilld dlmR on house con· rnol'le'j. The New Avon struction 740-742·3304 Col Marilyn 304·882-2645 Carpenter wanted- only eKP Appllcations are berng person need apply accepted for experienced (740)446-7039 Eioctne~ans Apply 11 RB Electrical Contractor. Inc., FEDERAL 3314 Mo..man A110nue POSTAL JOBS Point Pleaaant, WV $1567•$26 19/hr , now hlr· (30()675- 1537 lng For application and tree cA_ :rT__:E_N_TI_O_N_C_R_A~FT-E_R_S govemomont Job into, call ~---- :.:....:..-===-:-:--- ·------· All Types Mason ry, Bnck, Block Stone, Fre e Esttmate, (3041862-3688 - 304·593· 6421 I I\ \ \ t I \ I 5-, 4 OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SHlNG CO recommends that you do busme ss With people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall unti l you have mvest1gated the 0 l:tfe::nn=g=====~ r p.-------. Overbrook Genter rs currently accept1ng ap pltcahons for a Oretary TechniCian or equlv· MONE\' alent tor 20 hou rs pe r week L___ lU_lo_AN __.,J Please stop by and fill out an application today If you have questiOns please con**NO'fiCE** tact Mtchelle Grtmore at 9926472 EOE B orr OW Sm.'( Contact the OhiO DIVIS IOn Of Persons needed to work F1nanc1al ln s1ttutron·s with developmentally disable Offr ce of Con sumer 1rtd1v1dual s m th e Pomt Affatrs BEFORE you reftPle asant area Aut1sm nance ~o u r home or Serv1ces Cente , offers obtain a loan BEWARE excel lent benelrts competr· of requests for any large trve wa9es . and llexrble advan ce payments of hours For more 1nform abon fees or 1nsurance Call the please call (304)525-8014 Olf• ce of Consumer or VISit www autlsmservtcesAffa1rs toll lree at 1-866· center org for deta1ls 278 -0003 to learn 11 the Apphcat1on deadl 1ne IS mortgage broke r or October 11 . 2006 lender IS properly lrcensed (ThiS 1S a public serv1ce annou ncemen t Leading The Way from th e Oh10 Valley Publlsh1ng Company) R&J Truct(ln g now Hmng at R&J TRUCKING our New Have n, WV Termrnal For Regional Hauls-Dump Ow 1 year OTR venf1able Q)(p Ca ll 1-800-462 -9365 ask for ' Kant Ready for e Rewarding &: Challenging Career? Apply tor a J::HHA classes appiiCa!lons tor a Full Trme and Part Trma STNA Anentlonl Local compa n~ offenng "NO DOWN PAYME NT" programs tor you to buy your home 1nsteacl of rent1ng · • 100% l1nancmg • Less than pertect cred1t accepted • Payment could be the same as re nt Mortgage locators ( )367 _0000 740 TURNED DOWN ON SOClAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wrn l 1-888 -582-3345 I<I \ ! I ..., I \II ASSISTANT ~ Ho~ i.o---iii.lllilii._.J ' Co mfortable house, ltvmg room. d1mng room . 2 bed room bath, good basemerrt could have addttronal room, heat p1Jmp deCk larg e front porch , good Neighborhood (304 '67 5-1536 All real estate advertising In this newspaper 11 subject to the Federaf F1ir Housing Act of 1968 which makes tt illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discnmlnatlon based on race, color, religion, ux fam11l1/ status or national ongm, or an~ intentron to mike, any such preftrflnce , hmitatlon or dl scnmmaoon · Th 1s newspaper will not knowmgly accept advertiMments for real es11te WhiCh IS In violadon of the law. Our readel'l ere hereb~ Informed that all dweltlngs advertised In tvtltebte on an equal s remodeled 3 bedrooms 1 batll Per1ect cred11 not lequrfod Payment '$525 Appratsed S70 000 740 367 7129 Ranch Style HQ.me Yost Road w1th 2 Acres 3 bed rC"oms 2 baths garage enclosed breezeway Pool and Spa mcluded Call 740-992 • A.ttordabie peaceiul ltvmg ss~ sqo Newer 26 R log 1'\ome 1 4(1()1 bath level lot sur·ounded by Ra11ch Style Horne Yost· _"_rm __ ''_"o_s_s_s_oo_o_c_._n Road w•th 2 Acres 3 bed(740 1440 2801 rooms 2 batns, garage. Handyman specral comes enclosed breezeway Poof wtth 2 tots close to schools and Spa mcluded Pmnt Pleasant $24 900 $83,500 Call 740·992r _ 400t 740 1709 1382 • ' (( 40) 70&- 1382 this newaPIIper are r·O vFW • Central air, full basement hardwood fl oors, detactJed garage, covered patto. tenced back ya rd. newly remodeled, 3 or 4 bedrpoms, close to schools p 01 nt Plea sant $6 9.500 begmnmg Oct 9th tES opportunity bases. .A.pphcat1ons must be sub· I<U R Si\1...£ posrtlons. mrtted by Oct 6th We help wljob placeme nt and are 1996 Redm an 26 xSO m For Sale--34575 Crew Roa d also hrnng PCA, CHHA & 111 Pome roy Th1s is a MUST STNAtr (740)441 _1377 Apple Grove 304-593 -6719 SEE TO BELIEVE home s· v1ew onlrne at bedrooms. 3 baths. lull fm . School sus Driver Train ing wwwlorvb com, code 8246 1shed walkout basement October 2 3·24·25-26-27 w/lutchen All th•s 8nd an Equal Opportunity 2006 10·0oam . 1 OOpm 3 b!Klroom s1ts on 69 acre, extra lot lor $159.9000 (pnce Employer All sessions to be held at country settmg Possible IS frrm ) Call Larry Conrath Meigs Local Bus Garage. land contract with 10~o dov..n or rent VJtth op to buy Pnce Realty 0 740- 592·3015 HVAC POSIT10N AVAIL· 361195 SR 124 · Middleport $80 000 (740)256't567 -------ABLE WITH A WELL· Ohto 45760 (Betl ind the HouSe and 10 77 acres al ESTABLI SHED ATH ENS new Elementary School) 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. 306 2nd Mt Alt o Pnvate With gree1• AREA CONTRACTOR WE For more mtormatron con· Ave , M1ddlepor t. Ohto v1ew, $155 000 (304 )895· . Paul McElroy Basement, doubl6 garage 3722 H • 'VE AN OPENING FOR A tact ~ (740)742-2990 by Oet obe1 SERVICE TECHN ICIAN and large deck F1r m 1 1 2 006 House lor sate 4 mi1es out WITH 3 YEARS Of COM- ;;,·;;;;;,;;,""'""'""'""'~ $63,000. 740- 99 2·2571 1 We are now acceptmg Sandhill Road 3 bedroom MEP : IAL AND RESI OEN3 bedroom 2 beth wrth frre- call 1304)675-2507 TIAL EX PERIENCE MUST apj&lile&tlons lor part time 0 60 b R place, 4 II arn 10 - - - - - - - HAVE A GLEAN DRIVING Mail room helpe ~s · G 0 9 fl ra nde area n at aces Prlf'l'le property on 4 corner RECO RD. 80% OF WORK ~pp l!cants must have St 20 000 (740 \709 11 66 IN ATHENS AREA EXCE<· :u.< ~~ lots 1n Stiracuse Oh. grea1 1111 ~d license To apply, well bu•ll LENT WAGES BASED ON stop by the Gallip olis 4 bedroom, 2 bath double ne1ghborhood EXPERIENCE. SEND Da1ly Tnbu ne 825 Thlflj garage pool 2 acre s house wl5 rooms & bali" DETAILED RES UME TO Ave. Gallrp ohs, Ohio Eastern School D1stnct upsta1rs and tam1ly room 45631 74a-992-3465 after 5:00PM With brrck frreplace1 buck HVA[f,POSITION, P 0 BOX 363, THE PLA INS OH _ stove msert and bed room In 45780 4 renta l houses ~Fo r Sale f1n1shed basement house - - - - - - - - 1150 Srnocllli Good 1ncome proOuCing 11as hardwood floors & Janitors now hmng rn Porn! • INsrRlJ(TlO' propa rt1es Great locati0'1 1 beautiful woodwork k.1tchen Pleasant, evening shift, 2hrs Pn ce(s) are Negotiable appliances burlt m pat1o and Moth1ated Seiter, In screenecl S glassed sun· pe r n1ght Mon-F n, $6/per Concealed P1stol Class porch, shade & fru1t trees Gall1pohs Call Wayne 0 hr , must pass background Oh10 'M/, ct 7 2006 Ql~pes & bernes reasor 4 4 4 chedot & drug-test Please S75 00 9.00am t 0 ) 56·3802 ably ppced BO s Jorm call WorkForce (304)675- Mason WV Ph (740)843- About $JDOO down 8t2 VanMeter, (740)247-2229 0857 or (304 )346·1675 ~ ssss ,3rd Ave, Mtddleport Totall~ A.mencan Assoc of Labor 1· 91 3-599-8042, 2<4htrs emp seN ' - - - - -- - Help wanted at Darst GroupHome wortdpg with elderly heavy l1ft1ng Involved. 7..0. 992 •5023 . - - . , - - --.,.,.- It Ia About Vour F.-ml Are you concerned about AVON! All Araasl To Buy or the threats to the nghts of Sell. Shirley Spears, 304gun owneJS ? 67 429 At lntoCrslon. you can ,--------, earn up to S8.501hour 'Nhlle helping to protect the nghts of those that own guns Futl-11me and Pan 11me shifts are avaHable We also offer paid trainrng, Wcat.ons, and holrdays 'NO EI!PERIENCE NECESSARY tf you are senous about • FUU T1toE ClASSES working to help the NRA • COL TRA INING , grve us a ~ I todayl • F!NANCING .-,VIIILA&.E ----.,--~--:---:: - - - - - - - • J08 PL..ACfloiE: tolr 1-an~247 Make 50% se lling Avon Call Gallipoti5 C.reet' College • ENACJI...UNG NON (740}446·3358. (Careers Close To Home) old. 2301 Call Today, 740-44&-436i' Part-t lffie coo!Vhefper need- 1-800-214-0452 ALLIANCE ed for 1DO bed skilled nurs- OFACE WWW ga!hpolistiiiQVTCDI!ege c0m TRACTOR TRAILER Ing ta cillty. Interested appli- Pan t1me miscellan eous Acc1ed ted MemtleT AccTedTtTn~ TRAINING CENTER S tasks tn clu d•ng Cou!'lol tor tnoepenaen• Colle~ ca nts should apply to off1ce WYTHEVIllE VA 1ncl Scnools 1:Z7AB orcter entry flodl;spnngs Rehabtlitat1on reports. , ·800·334· , 203 Cflnter. 36 759 Roct<spr1ng s newslener copy1ng. f1l1ng. 170 l\IJsOJJA'I:ot 'I phone, etc . Road Pomeroy, OhiO mven t!Jfy, 1 45769 Exteodrcare Health Knowledge of Word Pertect Cablne1 ShOp m neecl of pro- Serv1ces Inc rs. an equa l Excel, Lotu s Pubhsher $2000 duction line assembley and opportun rty employer that Good data entry sk;rlls Ho1 Tub fo1 sale deaner, I'M:l openings call encourages workplace Resume to. 13563 St At 740-992·4422 l eave message and w1ll call baCk. 217 Scottown Ohto 45678 740-?(5-5992 diVersity MJF DN Overbrook Rehabll itatton ~II ~ · •• Wed & Thurs., Huge 4 farm· .....,nter WI ...., ,...._,ng 113 1Olh annual Otc1obertesf on ly collectables '9r man, women. and children some Saturday, October 7• 2006 Items old, re ally old and Events begtn et 10 00 AM new Lots at mise 2 miles and end at 3PM Interested out 143, comer 01 Bailey. crafters should contact Ru n Road. M1chelle Kennedy at (740)992-6472 no lalar than Yard and bake sal&. Wednesday, Octcber 41h Saturday, Octobor 7 · 2006 · 8 00 A M • 3·00 P.M. at lhe soqal room of Hamsooville ·HFu-·W-~NlEIJ-· L.l'.10_ , .., •t2 hour shifts available •Competitive wages •Expenence pay •Regular rate Increase •Uniform Allowance •Healtt-JOentai/Life Ins , •Disability In surance •401 k (after 1 year ) (304 )773- 5004 old books·tableware-Jugg age - Chnstmas Decorations-old memorabil· r.':'------., II you are Interested, 1n JOining our Aes1dent Centered Nurs1ng Team we have a full t1me openmg for an AN BliYing J unk Cars.Trucks & Wred.s , Pay Cash J D Selvage (304)773-53-tJ (304 )674-1374 W _ _a_ nl_ t_o_ bu _ y_Ju _ nk_ Ge_rs crackers~fenton-glassware ­ www, comlc&.com Holzer Sernor Ca re Stgn on Bonus tor AN Positton dog, Lota, 4 mo old famale Depot Street, Rutland Oct Co rn Shop, 151 Second Australian Shepherd tr you 3rd 11lru 51h. New & Used Avenue, GallipoliS, 740-446have seen her or she was 2842 1tems, boys 8-10, more sold to you , please call (740)446 -9385 or (740)446Garage Sale! Huge Garage 0720. Mrssing smce Thurs Sale, OCtober 6 & 7, 9 oo to eve sept 28 4:00 Something' tor every· one, come and see, rain or shn"'e 810 John's Aoad, ..,_10-·FOR·"·o·s:-·I.E--" oNOTICh 4867 51 At. 850 Yard sale 1001 Th11d Ave. Q 2006 by NEA, Inc. Lost- Tortoise color bobtail Oct 3rd, 4th and 5th cat. Missing from Country Lane area ot 160 (740)441 • iii:F~.;;."'!:' 111 r:'ll!-_ _ _ _ _.., Clothes, m1sc. LOST Male Copper nosed Beagle 3yrs old, 1n the Leon area. $300 Reward (304)675-6144 It WANTED Respon stble party to take on small monthly payments on Hr gh Oelm1l10n 819 Screen TV I· 800-398-3970 Ou r guest serv~ce onented din1ng room rs 1 oo ~ 1 ng to hrre fnendly, energehc servers 'Put on your best sm1le and apply rn person at the Holiday Inn of Gall1pohs No phone calls please Gallipolis ,Ohio ture , all size dothrng, lots of everythrng Oct 4 -7 9-? 11170 MlsrnLANroV> Open1n g for Sales/Counter person , Pomeroy Auto Parts, 1 19 West Second St , Pomeroy. OH 740-992 2139 0 _, Rummage-Sole 9·3 Oct 6 & 7, New Life Church of God, \~A,~B) rng . health tnsurance and mileage Apply at , 48 0 Jackson Ptke, GalhpoUs or 2415 Jackson Avenu e, P'omt Pleasant, WV, or ph one toll free t-866-441·1393 0 6th HFu OT, ST Accep11r1Q appilca- ~~-~---~ tro ns tor LPN s Compet1t1ve 11.80 WANTm Wages and Benet1ts rnclud· To Do ~ S\\oe-fc VT 'fo 1+t~ Garage sale 143 Second Ave, 2 family Boys & grns, Jr misses clothes from 830 First Ave, remote control tovs, books, mise Oct 5th & rio Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc h1nng for Full T1rn e AN . PT, PTA, Full T1me and Par1 T1me CN A STNA CHHA, PCA and Per O"m PT. PTA ~~ t-~:e~ I..-~Ffovl;;f'1.<; /NSie'AI) o~ \)~t"'C:J My !=~D}) DI-;H lis I •------· Adopt: A happily married cvuple wants to g1ve your , newbOrn wonderful opportunities, ui'IC01"J4i1i0n love & security. Expenses paid Please call Barbara & John tii0!11!=-800=·:;94;.:1;:;-ffl::;80::::;._ kltncarlyle(Dcomcost.not 3 faffilly Tues. Wed & Thur Baby items, toys, new cloth · lng, TV, lamps, electronic, lots of mise 201 B 112 (rear) Eastern Ave., across from Walmart rn alley Sale m • backyard. ;;r_ "'""P'toorl YARDSAIE ~--oiGiiAILIPOLLSiiiiiiiiiiiioo-" Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POUCI!S: Ohio V.IMy Publlthlng ....nu the rtght to ~It, 111)ec1., Of cane-' •nv td t t tny time Errort mult be ret»>rttd on the flrtt dl y of Trlbun.-Stnt!MI-Rtgltl• will bl re.ponllble tor no mo... ttv.n the cost Of tht li)ICI oc cuplt<l by the error 1nd only th• Urtt lnMrtlon Wt not be I 1ny 10M Of tlpenM tn.t r.utt. from tM publl;ltion ot' oml111on Of 1n tdvtrtiHment. Correction will bt made In the first IYII)Ible td iUon. • Boll 1r1 llwiYI conftdlnUII . • Currtnt tilt Clrd I~IIQ. • All rNI 11t1tt ldvtrtlltmtntl ere IUbtK11o the Federtl Ftk "ou1lng Act ol 19&8. • Thlt l~ptl. wtnt.dldl meeting IDE atlndlrda. Wa will not knowingly accapt tny tdvertlalng ln vlol11lon of tht IIW KIT & CARLYLE ~~ 1:::=~ r YARDS.W:· ~ Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundayl Pa Yard and bake sale to save Kittens, 6 wks old, to good our home. OOna1ions are home, (740)742·2486 "after welcomed. We have furm- They finally' made inroads choose. You 're almost grabin pitching. Arroyo and bing at straws to see if you Aaron Harang were reliable can put something together. at the front of a rotation that that works. The starting rotaled the league with nine tion has been pretty steady complete games. The pitch- - a couple of guys were ing staff finished seventh hurt here and there- but the overall in the NL - a major bullpen has been insane. improvement. That's one facet of the game Krivsky completely you can probably afford to remade the bullpen as the do that wtth." season went along, with Now, the new ownership mixed results. The bullpen and Krivsky get their frrst improved dramatically when offseason together to map closer Eddie Guardado was where they want to go with acquired in July, but ait the payroll and the roster. elbow injury sidelined him a Given their aggres s iven~s s month later and led to during the season , maJOr surgery. changes could be on the way. "Wayne 's doing every- • Given the state of the NL thing he can to put a winning Central, they're fi ~uring they club on the field," manager can contend agam - and Jerry Narron said. "He got a break that six-year slump, late start. Basically we came too. to spring training with a club "If you had said at the made up by four general beginQing of the season that managers. That's unusual." we'd have been in the runThe flurry of trades and ning with two days remainsignings at midseason turned mg. it's a huge improvethe clubhouse into a rest stop ment," Hatteberg said. "We for pitchers either coming or - took big shides. Now we've going. !lOt a lot of guys not expect"J've never seen that mg to be in the cell!lf." before." Arroyo said. "It 's a" That 's an improvement tough thing to do: to pick and right there. the game the right way." The Twins turned their season around after starting 25-33 and capitalized on Detroit's late collapse to win their founh AL Central title in five years. They overcame a I 0 1/2-game deficit in August and even earned home-field advantage in the first round. That could be key, because Minnesota• had the best home record in the big leagues at 54--27. Santana, the major league leader in wins, shikeouts and ERA, has been just about unbeat· able at the Metrodome. But the AL West champion A's are looking to end a streak of four straight firstround ellits from 2()()().03. • "This is the firs t time in a long time I have been with a team that guys look forward to coming to the clubhouse r All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•ln••• Day• Prior To Publication ' • All ads must ba prepaid* • Ads Should .Run 7 D•YI \ ' ' I ll \ ( I ' II \I" r Por Sunday• Paper • S..rt Your Adl Wtth A Kayword • Indude Compl.te Oelcrtptlon • Include A Price • Avokl Abbrevllttons • Include Phone Numbw And Addresa Whlll Needed · Succesllful Ad• Should Include TheM Items To Help Get Response ••• GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Prlday for ln•ertlon In Next Day•e Paper Su,ndllly In .. Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. --.loy.Lot.,... until Aug. 28, when a 2-8 hip hitters let them down this to the West Coast marked the time. • beginning of ll)eir miserable The Reds finished secondfini sh. They lost 21 of their . to-last in the NL with a .257 last 34 games, dooming them average. They were second in a weak division where with 217 homers, but only teams with losing records ~iddle-of-the-pack in scorwere still in contention. · mg runs. All too often, they They were a season-high were ali-or-nothing. · . seven games out on Sept. 20 Ken Griffey Jr. mtss~d and started trying players in most _of the last month wtth different roles for next year. an InJured toe. Adam D~nn, Then, they found themselves . Edwm . ~ncamacton, back in the race when even- Brandon Phtlhps, D~v1d tual division winner St. Ross anq Hatteberg- pnme Louts collapsed. players m the early season 0- surge - were among those Too_late. They _fimshed 8 who finished with a whim~2. shppmg behind Houston per. · 10to thtrd place at the end. "It was a letdown when 'we _ "We:Ve ~n so weird and had a chance to separate our· mconststent, frrst_~man selves on that West Coast hip Scott Hatteberg satd. If we and we didn't," said Dunn, had played better when we who drove in only five runs tho'!ght we were kind of out in the last 37 games. "I per~f tt,_ ~e ,could have been sonally strug~led when it n ght 10 tt. mattered most. ' During most of their losing So did the defense, a sore decad~, the Red~ ha~e tJ:een spot all season. When they done m by the1r pnch10g, were still marginally in conThey were last 10 the league tention, the Reds kicked one in 2005 with a 5.1 5 ean:ted game away with six errorsrun .average, undercuttmg their most m 35 years. They one of the NL's top offenses. had 128 errors overall, secIn a surprising twist, the ond-most in the league. Oead'lfir~ Word Ads w ' ~ter CLASSIFIED I ·Reds surprising·contenders in another losing season ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 .~rtbune~ - Sentinel -l\e 988. CINCINNATI - At least they tried . The knock on the Cincinnati Reds lately was that they weren't gtving their best effort - the owners and the front office, that is. The franchise's value increased with the move to a' new ballpark in 2003. but 1t dido "t show m the payroll or the planmng. A very strange season smashed that perception. After moving to within a percentage par nt of firSt place on Aug. 24. the Reds imploded down the stretch. leavmg them with the1r sixth straight losing season. It's their longest such streak of futility in 50 years. . But losing season No. 6 had an enttrely different fee L New ow ner Bob Castellini was true to his word. mcreasmg payroll to try to bring the city a wmner in his first year runmng the franch1se. New general manager Way ne Kri vsk) remade the roster on www.mydallysentlnel.com ' . HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL North Division SEOAL W· L PF ' 3-0 " 119 .2-1 .76 2-1 97 1·2 42 .0-3 ' .40 South Division SEOAL W·L PF 2·1 100 2·1 9a 1·2 '' .86 1-2 ' 81 ' 1-2 47 PageB2 �• Tuesday, October ~. 2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ALLEYOOP . ..., -- iO I ...... _. ~ r 3&. Retridg & Stove, Washer . One bedroom. rMcely fur- FireWOOd fm sate, $30 a Quality John Deere H1y FOR lbNr . ' & Dfyer included Section 8 nlshed apt quiet area. sult- load until tD/31, S35 1111 , EqulprMnt for less-round approved (304)576·2934 able tor 1 adult, private 740·992·3276, delivery balers, square balers & ' driveway w/carport, no pets. availabfe. mower coodition9f5 04. 7%. 2 Bedroom House & 2 4 Bedroom- 2 Bedroom Apartment for For riKlt: Ntce 2 bedroom $400 mo. dep. required. - - - - - - - - Fixed fof 48 months through JET John Deere Credit Rent $350 lllonth each mobile home in Country {740)446-<1782. · Homes. $325 + deposit. '---__:____ _ _ _ __ Equipment AERATION MOTORS Carmichael (304)593·1994 (740)385..019. • T.OO RM!rs T~ ~ Olll'OPI· Repaired, New & R - l n (740)446-2412. ing applications tor Walling 2 Bedroom House, Newly 1· - . - - - - - - . mymldwoalhome.com LOT for rent in Pl. Pleasant. list tor Hud-oubsized, 1· br, Stoo.. Call Ron remodeled on Bob IJvm'o(]( $100 month, $100 deposit. apartment, call 675-ifi79 800·53H528. (740)828-2750 McCormidc Road, $500/mo, Call (740)388-8128 or Equal Houling Opportunity Call • • (74Q)441 ·0194, NEW AND USED S1UL ~ (304)675..1996. Two Story house/1 acre. (740)44t -1184. Upstairs Apar1menl 2 Sl8111 Beams, Pipe ~r 'ICIEFER BUILT 'VALLEY 4Bd , 1 1!2 Ba., O.R . • - - - - - - -Mobile Home tor Rent, room. 49 Spruce Street, For Concrete, Ang•, ..soH -..oRSE & UYEkitchen , utility room . fire 2BA (possible 3 BR). 1 bath, Apple Grove, WV area call place/gas logs. tiving room full basement, targe wrap (304)576·3389 Of (304)593· $400 per month, waler ond Channel, Flat Bar, Slee STOCK TRAtLERS :LOAO. trash Included. (740)446· Grating For Drains, MAX · 'GOOSENECK, plus family room . 2 car around deck . 1 acre. $550 6714 8677 dayS, (740)256'1972 Dn-&ys & Vlallcwayo. L&L . DUMPS & unuTY ''Take the pain out garage, front porch, base· month plus tlrst and last Mobile Home sites lor up to evenings. Scrap M~ls Open Mooday, •ALUMA •ALUMINUM painting·lel us do it ment, storage buildings, monthS rent and deposit. ~~:.\·CE---, Tuesday. •,' Wednesday & TRAILERS '•a&w GOOSE· · TPC water, heat pump,. Call anytime (304)634-9140. 16•80 in Coumcy Homes: for you" (740)38§.4019. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Cloeed NECK HITCHES. peved driveway. Letart Falls. Interior Only 2BA home- Vinton Ave . ' - - ' - - - - - - - L,__ Thursday, Saturday & ClrmlchHI Equipment 740-247-2532 $375 mo. + sec. dep. You pay One bedroom furnished Sunday. (740)446-7300 (740)441-2412 Very nice 3BR. bath ut11i.ties. Gas heat. (740}446- mobile home for rent. Flrlvate Commercial building "For Vent Free 3-Piaque Flropane lot with a carport. No pets:. Renr 1600. square feel, off • or Natural Gas Heater, 2 yr old Black Mare upstairs, furnished 1-BA apt. 3644" References required. $450 st_reet par1ung. G,reat loca. • ("·-··• Control) 5143 _95 Purebf'ed Quarter Horse 4downstairs. Furniture store mo. plus deposit. (740)446t100! 749 Third Avenue 1n Aluminum tioof Coatint'l sa1e w1papers $900 ~~~~~~~;~ :J.-4 BR hOuSe 2nd Ave . · IUCU in rear. Car lot on side. All on GallipoUs $600 mo. dep. req . 4782. Gallipolis. Rent "Negotiable" 5-Gal $as · ·• {304)895-3866 95 1f2 ac. lot at 130 Bulavllle 740 446 2422 ) . ' Call Wayne (404)456-3802 Blac:tciop Filler end Sealer.. ~ steers, haHer broke. ......~:.&.ji,AoU,;I.I,Iu,j~.. Pike. Gallipolis, OH ( $135,000. (740)4464782 3BRhome-SA554, Bidwell· Downtown Commercial 5-Gal. _ $12.95 priced to sell. (740)256· ....- - - - - - - - $575/mo· sec. dep. refer· ~ RetaH space for Rent $4001 Beautiful Fan Mums ........... 9250, (740)645-430! . u; I G Very nice part Orick, 3·bed- ences. all elec. (740)446and 2 bedroom apart- month . Upstairs Office 3fof$11.97 u •. & room on .52 acre, finished 3644 Paint PtUII Henftrare . ~~ -· ·· basement With day light ments, tumlshed: and unfur- Suites k>r Rent $125/ month UllJW'I entrance, hardwood floors, 3br, 2 bath, large living nished, security deposit you pay the Utilities. Call li(304;,p)67;.;,;5-40114;..·. ;;; ;..--..., "---~=::;.-_.! heat pvmp, near Point room. !emily room, craft required, no pets, 740·.992· _ _ _ _ Ff80 . Haw 1000 Bales of mixed Pleasan1(304 )675·1536 room.on San<f1ill AD. $625 2218· Mobile home space In Rio · hay this ~ears n<M>r wet • wi deposrt (304)675·3512 ' - - - ' - - - - - - - Grande. sq 5/month s1.oo per bale. 74 o- 992 • MOBILEIUJIs"ALEOME'i 1 bedroom apt on Vine 51. sa Pine Street2 bedroom, 1 Call (740)3f?7·78S6 . includes water & sewer, Pole Barns 30x50x10 5616 992~3194 bath house for rent $400 per $100/deposit. Call (740)446- $6,995. Painied metal, slid- - - - - ' - - - - (93 )7 8Slraw$2.50/bale,oats$6.00 . b edroom month, water and trash 2 ap1 on 3817 · er, free del 1very. 7 1 1471, www.natk>nwide- per 100 lb. (740)441-1533. 1'997 14K72, dean with fire- included . Call (740 ) 446 _ Centenary Road, water •Middleport's only place, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 8677 days. (740 )256 _1972 paid, appliances furnished, l'l!l"~:'!"'----, ibairp;ns:;;.com:;;;;;.·~---.., Self·Stortp" 1997 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 evenmgs. WID hookup, close to I'Ers bath, vinyl siding, shingled _ _:__ _ _ _ _ Holzer, no pets_ Call H~ AIJTOS roof. 4 more to choose lrom. AtlenHonl (740)446·9442 after FUR SAu: . NOW OPfN PORSAU (740)388-0000 daytime; Local company offering "NO 5:00pm. Klmmy'5 Furniture (740)368·8017 evening; DOWN PAYMENT" pro· _.:.___--'----2 • male Base! Hound puf> . (740)645-6150 cell grams tor you to buy your 2 bedroom garage apt. First pies, 9 weeks old. $150.00. 06 Eclipse $6,500 Outlet and last months rent of 740-669-6006 03 Neon $4,395 Nt'll'li Utrd F•rwllllrt - - - - - - - - home instead of renting. $350.00. No utilities. App II lnct - - - - -·- - - - 05 Ram 2500 • 4 dr, ~ ~--·1 • 297 IJnr:oln S:unr MiddleJ1011. OH 2003 16xSO mobile home lor • 100% financing sate. (740)446·0527. • ·Less than perfect credit References req. in Mason. 2 male CKC registered 4X4 $29,999 74G-794-07SI ·• accepted . W.V.- 304' 773-9181 or 304Warehouse Miniature Dachshunds 10 00-F-250 quad cab diesel, 7«1-367-7442 weeks old asking $300 4x4 $12,488' · ~;:::•:;m:B:i'"""':::"':r=~ 3 bd., 2 bath. 1990 M.H. , • payment could be the 874-3131. (304) 593·3820 oo Neon $2,888 2acres, 10 X 12 building, same as rent. 2 bedroom upstairs apt. in Henderson, WV. . Pre- :.:..:,.:._.:_c.:.:.:____ 00 F350 quad cab, diesel pool. Oft New limcf in Mortgage Locators. st.ove,, refridg, _water, trash owned Appliances starting AKC Golden Ret. puppies, 4)( 4 $22,888 MOIORCYODi Rutland. $63.500. 740.742· ;_(7_40:')_36_7_·o_ooo _ _ _ _ _ induded. $325 deposit at $75 & up all under shots & wormed. $200 each. 01 Grand Pnx GT $8,499 , 4 WHFlllliS 1080. FOR RENT 2 BD RM $325. (740)441·9872, Warranty, also have recon·( _ _ _ _ OOAiero$3,695 - - - - -- - (740)446·7620. · Ed' S2 288 05 Honda Rebel, less then Great used 3BA hOme only HOUSE MIDDLEPORT :_.:.___ _ _ _ _ _ ditioned Big Screen TV's CKC Jack Russell Terrier 95 IJ)68 • 900 miles, windshield . sad- L e..... l'lcir_AP._I\KillltNI' ____ S ""' r' L.o.-..;FORiiiiiiRFMiiil--.,1 ~(7~0.::3)::52::8-06~:.:17 I' I SEUmiiGE ' 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10 10 10 20 I !_~ .,.,...,_ Lw------..J I • •RENTALS . • SALES .KQ742 •MONnaYOXYGENVffi~ MONTY • wn1 34 740-743·5264. 112 Smi1hers. upstairs. - - - - - - - - 2BA, 1 bath, large front House tor Rent (304)675· h $320/mo $2001dep' pore · ·• · 62241 eave message renter pays all utilities. No pels,. no PAC 740-446· House for rent on Hidden per month. Trade-ins wei- Valley Drive, 3 bedroom 9061. comes. Call (740)385-2434. wffree water. $500/mo. Call APARTMENTS NOW l.m'S & i {740)285·7571. ACREAGE Pomeroy 2 Bd., 1 bath, new CIA. 5550 . 740•843 •5264 depo~L j 0 ·:~:tio~~~:t :~;~~~~. year lease. No pets. Call CONVENIENTLY LOCATMobile Home Lot in Johnson Mobile Home Park in (740}446-4514 for more into. ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, OH. Phone GBIIipolis, 2 bedroom. PJC. porch & and/or ·small houses FOR (740)446·2003 or (740)446· awning. Very, very nice, no RENT. Call (740}441-11H 1409. pelS. In Gallipolis. (740)446· tor epplicatlon & information. · Trailer lot tor rent 100x100, 2003 , (740)446·1409 or FOR RENT MIDDLEPORT , $100 a month (304)675· (740)44Q.2692 1 & 2 BD RM APTS, UTILI· 4874 TYS PD. 74().843·5264. 2 Br., furnished, c/a, carport, storage building, front porch. Wanted : Lot. Buy or rent tor back decil. .c. Close to new mobtle home. (740)645· Walmart in Mason. $475.00 0156, {740)645·0125 per Mo .. plus deposit. 740992·3961. r Furnished apt. 3 rooms & bath, upstairs, clean, no pe ts. Rerfdeposit r...,uired. ....,. (740)446-1519. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed2BA trailer Rio Grande cam· room apartments at Village pus. $300 m. dep. req. Manor . and Riverside Need to sell your home? (740)446·2422. Apartments in Middleport. late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a death? I 3BR. 2ba , doublewide, no From $29!;.$444. Call 740· . 992-5064 · E qua I HOIJSing can buy yoUr home. All cash pets, ref. required _ $475 Opponunilies. and quick closing. 740-416- month $475 dep. (740)367· 7025. In Gallipolis, dean, upstairs, 3!30. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, dish- ~ LPN experience preferred. Must have , I 1cense. HoI i d a y s. .single/family WV he a It h 1n sur an ce. plan •. dental plan, life im;urance, vacation. long-term dis~bility and retirement. Call 695 _:_ _9-3 _Sat _._.:.· Sale- 1600 SQI.!are feet"For off _ 1961 Cadillac convertible. Foreman 400 4x4, excellent Open ontv _ _ _ commercial bUilding _.:...___:_______ Thompsons A-ppliance & street parking. Great loca· Very good conditiM, leatfler condition . new front end: Repair-675-7388. For sale. liol)! 749 Third Avenue 10 re-conditioned automatic Gallipolis. Price~Negotiab!e" washers & dryers, refrigera- New .roof! Motivated seller! tors, gas and electric rartQ9S, air conditioners, and wringer washers . Will do repairs on major brands in _shop_.:.~o_ral...:.yo:.:u_rh_o_m_e_ _ ~~:;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 Used furniture store, 130 FARM Sulaville Pike. Gas ranges, bunk bed!i, chests, dinettes, couches, mattresses, new washer/dryer $400 set . (740)446-4782 Gatlipo!is, OH, ,Hrs 11 .5 (M·S) · r° FRANK & EARNEST ... "F15 space available, "--·IUR-iiS.W:iliiiiiio-,.1 bles, dealer 2-1-4-10 Case-David Brown (740)99H068 Free farm tractor. 85HP diesel, Appraisals one with front loader, gas & _:_::_______ oil well swabber. pl. lai<e off 1998 Ford Ranger 4 . wheel ~~.~ I ~. JotlnDeeretOft. NoTiiDrUI 2 Nextel Cup Tickets, for rent . Carmichael Now taking applications for Charlotte. NC. Sa1Urday Equ~ (740)446-2412. one bed 'apartments at October 14, ·2006. Front Spring Valley, Greeri and stretch Row 40 John Daere Mini Excawtor/ Brobl<side apanments. .;an Cal~304)7'73·5826 Tractor Loader Backhoe/ (740}446-1599 'or informs- - - - - - - - - Skid Steers. Carmichael «on. 4 Church Pews $30 each Equipment (740)446'2412 - - - - - - - - (304)675·2507 One bedroom apartment. :::.:..::..:.:..::::::__:._ _ _ New John Deere Compacts Location> 403 112 Third Ave. One bloc!< from GAHS. WaSher 8 dryer hookup. For ~n application call {740)4464639. HEAR TH' .BARLOW Cemetery tots tor sale in Oh;o Vallo~ Memor;ot Garden. Discounted price. 'call (86.3)688-4482 or (740~342. SO'iS HAD A FIST 740 446 9200 a ~;;;;;;;;;2A~59~St~;R;t:160~~·~C~,a~!M~polls~~~~~ ROBERT BISSEll · ____...... .............. • New Homes , · • • Garages Complete Remodeling 18-9.12-11r'H Ufl Stop & Compare WINTER STORAGE Meigs County Fa=nds Antvai: .Oct. 21, 1:001m-11::r' ~==:;1 :0 ...,, · 1 ch _...., or 8 -•r amva • late arrival, early removat trumps. !1011o tho 1Q.Irid< - iL.o.-..;'i.iii""il'"""liiii--,.1 . . . ~~4··~ I ..., 1996 Blazer 108,000 miles 4 -3L. V6, 4x4. loaded, good gas mileage. $3,·700. ~1'\t..'C l Ito\TEII.f.:>1 'COU I~ AA~ ,..~€!>~. ~.I ~ N.l-\.001(. "'' OFFE!<:.I~ fRO!>\ 00~ ~ ~ Dt:liCIOU:i, l CAN't C.~omt Tli!A.'< "? ~-Jl;;';~ - - - - Inside Storage: $4.01..W Open Span:·$2.00nf lnsideFence:fi 1.oom Gall9854372 TREASURER. rJ- . . . -=-g 'I...K:QIWI Service Al'lordable Hill's Sell St orage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio . • 45771 74CH4t.2217 Dependable VE5. MA'AM .. Fully Insured A · PEANUTS TJ.IE ANSWE~ IS •TWELVE" IT .15'? I WAS RIGf.IT '? ~=::;;;:::::::;:...!::::=::::~ C orners t one Construction ' Doors • Decks Painting • Windows • • Siding. Roofing. Room Addilions ., Remodeling Wl/031112 •Piumbing•Eiecui~..:al 740-387.o544 OH 31244 • Accuustic Ceiling 740-33~12 , SUNSI:tiNE CLUB. Lwii4;.W;;.::"'":::~Ii1lS;::-.-.J Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • 51111f &rinding Bucket Tndt: ,,f~ on-line •t www.pvalley.org f I Wanled .............. __....... _.,._ ............. 't .. LPN- PH OR MEDICAL AsSISTANT ond diamond. H East wins wi1h lhe king and shifts . 10 a club, you need 1hat finesse 10 wort.. But when West has lo win 1he lri<:l<, he is endplayed. Hhe leads a spade or a diamond, you ruff on 1he board and discard your club queen. It he shills to a ciL.tl, n is away lrom his king into your aoe-quean. ----- ' YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions 6 Remod,ellng New Garagn Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Guttett Vinyl Siding I Painting Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill • 992-621: Pom~ ~~ (Hnc ,!• Vc;v~ ' PJSOXZI, HJVA v A o o·A Wad: II~ •• PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "To know • person's r~igion, we need nollis1en to his professiofl of faith but musllind h~ brand of in1olerance.' - Eric Hofler ~=' S@\\4\llA-4t.~s· ::: - - - - - IW1Iotllf7 ClAY l I'OilM .....;;......._ __ ol 'lite """""'"" -.Is •be""fctllr .. lentt loor -.~.. • : Oct. 4, ~ ..... OrDO ..... In the y&ar ahead, a resuess urge to traw~re knowledge thro~ personal experiences could grow much . stronger withtn you. This need can be gratlfiad through numerous short trips, If along joumt~V . ., posslbte . LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23)- Tho upects iodfcate ht out Of the blue something tortullous might occur tor you Whei-e your work or C.fWI' is concerned. It will be of lin unusual nature Met oomplelely t.~neX­ poclod. SOORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Atthough you won1 put on any- affactlltion& or be different from ~ur .uaualself, lor reasons that belts ~on, you will make a more dynamic ImpressiOn on ethel'S than. usual. SAGini'.AIUS (Ndv. 23-Dec. 21) - Try to surprise the family by offering IIJOmeltllng dlfferem In the foods you prepare, a flftl fl.l1 Jlem for the house or an.nging a pleasant outtng to share. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Your ability to think on your teet ts a Quality that will give you the edge over others, especiaUy if ~'re lnvotved In a sltua'lion that has tough competitive elements. I et and B YN E 0 ,t I I I DEl~!. ~ . As a child I was told anyone '-..L..-L-+-'.._J~ could become Presidenl. Now r--O-N_G_U_l_E---.. I'm beginning to -.- •• -.it! I' • ' I ·I I • • • • e I~ _ 1 • rou 8 :~~E~~~~~E;mus I' 8 GCT IJoiSCRAMBlf tEllERS TO I ANSWER ARLO & JANIS vou UIOCIIAtl llyi. SOUPTONUTZ Mo1>l lllll D!IP Hall us ~ oi.P-fli~~Hio..eo wa~ .D(,1 E_)rJ<> f"1:'f ' '• • ·1 I I I I I I Chaffy- Guest· Jerky· ~?liten -SHARE it WITH rou Advertise in this space for '54 per month r I, r 11 I I' I Granny told Ihe newlyweds. 'Y :>u only get the full value of JOY tf you have someone to SHARE it WITH.· 'admlrw 1ncl !'IIPRl· A g~m of an lc:IR !'NY ooour to trom 10"*1'\ln; thla QRIZZWELLS Compltt• 1ho chucklo ' quo1ed b., t.lhng fn rhe min•ng worch O...iol> hom Slep No. 3 below. SCRAM.WS ANSWERS 10/2106 when lhlrtn; time with 1 'ptrwon whe» tt. ,1ype of mental anrlbUtM No x ODAFZO By--Ooof hll UZOZ JL SV .U JSWN XZVZO J sA o A ow w. • • .n. ... cfu9: P fJqURis J ' NCLLCTSWACZV -t N-JIPI Ill . . ~!!!'!!!!!-· byluisCimpos value . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - • l/OU choo8e to develop a doser association ·with someone you 've recently met 1hrough an old friend , this per90n could ·introduce you to a new social circle you would thoroughly enjoy. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - At some point, Should your objectiYM appear to be unruchable or elusive, doo't give up on them . E~..a wilt take a •urprieing tum in the twlnlde cf an eye ana put victor; within your graap. CANCER (June 21 -JUty 22)- Planf you mlgtrl· have alrHdy fcrmullltlld could be aubjected to eome nerw and unu.ual lnforrnltiOn you prwiOuiiV lacMI2, 011111ng for a bh of oo,_ructlve adjuttmentl to be mldt. . LEO (Ju~ .23-Aug. 2aj - A por· fDrmanoe might De 1n llOre, aepeclalty r.;trdlng an anangement tnat onoe blfol'l praoilaec~ you Wlttlll,..ll wtncrfllll. ThOM Nme olroumetanon will bl prwolont VIACIO (q. 1!3·Sopt. 221 - Litton -.11 GARFIELD '. k;-+~1-­ IIXJUX DA AFZ JSAVZA JL D WJXI secret wHI be yoUr abiltry 10 make quick. sUdden adjustments. ARIES (March 21 -Aprtl 19) - Voo will be better able to size up developments accurately rt vou use fhe infOrmation provided 'lor you by both your Intuitive end deductive faculties_. EaCh has Intrinsic ! 992-2155 58 Hac:lc 5t LP lpinllllll 60 IJppor llml Celetny~ ~ naaad lmmqtW!iom tl/ln:u ~. pest a~~~~~ Ea1111!ftet in the cVoer lids for lnohr Gash 1he diamond ace end play a seo- plans aren't too tightty atructured. Your JOlES' and 5000 Series Utility trac· tors 00% Fixod lor 36 montha through John Kawasaki Mule. like new. Deere Credit. carmichael ori~inal $2,400. tires, (740~3117 . Equ;pmant (740)446-2412 The Daily Sentinel :1:: 1 vorg. I Toltdnli ~d 36 By Jove! t Squeshed . (2 wds.) CELEBRITY CIPHER 'west AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - tf you are PflitMf1tly inwtved in a situation that could be quil:e meaningful to you monetarily, fly to get It finalized to your satisfaction. It is one cf your better days ~ material growth. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -:- A personal interest you're trying to 11dvance has a ~ner chance for aoccesa If your R.sidonliai•Com....oriroi•GeaeniC-.ctina Juut\JIIP..n...I..6Y ' 56,...._ Denlel's this line even if has passed 111roughou1, because K· .cosls nolhing. Think 'fast. 25550 or fax 10 (304) 675·6975. or apply Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepti ng resumes for a Full time· LPN· PH or Medical Assistant. LPN applicants must have a current West Virginia license. One·year experience in a physician office or hospita l related area, working with direct patient care. Excellent sal,ary, holidays. health insurance single/family plan, dental plan·, life insurance, vacation, fong·term disability and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley liospitlll c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (l04) 675-d40 AA/ EOE www.pvalley.org c-o 53 Hos1's "CL ' OWW . Point Pleasant, WV 0 :· ~ldgon 6 Bonroge Toct.ty~ O ........... BIG NATE . c/o Human Resources. 2520 Valley Drive, · ' Help 30 TV mfr. -North's Ast~.oGraph Pleasant Valley Hospital. Wanled . 01-\t:.! IINI11 u--·-~• '' Pl~t 52~to exhibitions s ~~~~~ :::;vet- SO T.rge!riwl Here is - . , 1he · seoond possibility oomes tniO 'play- and you should lake r GUESS l'LL ~7!i4~0:fi4~S.~9:,:1::;83~---~., AAIEOE numtr11l 4 l.oo lind pen. THE !30RN LOSER late removal, or anytime ao::ess is wanted 10 fairgrounds other than stated &rtes. Bulldin~ . is first come first serve:. hearts and at leasf hand, though .. ~ so full of lose ... " is,.. sonabfe to pull in one nolch. Wilh two spadeS lose" already down lhe drain and one diamond loser waiting in lhe wings. K looks as " 1he club finesse must wort<. lid given W&sl's takeout double, lhai is oolilrely IO hap- HAllE TO 5tTTl£ FOR Send resumes to: Help (Wi111 four1>lus gamH!vitationel values, he would haYa respouded two no-trump.) Tho Law of To1al Tricks rooommends lha1 North bid lour hearts - wi1h at least 10 oombined ~ 8 •1P'"' • 1-740-991..()196 rounding ~·.t:; es1i· 1 1 mates. . ' 1. """" 3t Monty 40 Dont«< TH' HOSPITAL.!! ·' , ing, and all noedsall. No job too oig or 10 sm · + years experl· once. Pomeroy and sur· !lrippen 29Filh -· 3~1 - malh 'I'EP !! THAR HAVIN' IT AT ~f~~~~~~~af~a<~m~or~e~informa~~tion~=~ $4,000. Cell Decks, siOing , roofing, f!Obr- . 92 5-10 121.000 miles. Runs good , fair condition, good gas mileage. $995. (7401446' 8056 · 34 38 FINALLY REUNION!! space & Bonded Dail)', Weekly, or Monthly Plans Al·ailable remodeling Dbl. DID THEY DECIDE? FIGHT OVER WMAR TO HOLD TH' FAMBLY • LocaII 1 .. Mal"d BASEMENT w•~RPROOANG ,..,. ~ u neond'"hoOna1 1~ e,.lme guarantee. Local relerenoes fur· nishsd .. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 , Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ~ ~ 33 Sponilll ~Against tour hearls, West cashes tho ace and king of spadeS, then leads a lhird spade, which you ruft. Aller drawing lhe missing trump, how woold you con· 11nue? ~r \'lliiSfs takeout double, North's jump to thJ)!8 hearts is ~mptive . .. BARNEY 1,-iliiiiiilllliiiltlil.rl ........ drive. eJd. cab. (614)313-4717 HoME biPROVO.&NI'S t l;lllllot Pus lime HlillPY lighs 43 King,' to to be • entry.• The ouoooss ollhe con1niCI in 111is deal seems to rotate around one suit, bu1 tho"' is a seoond entry - ~ you can spot Sedan whee.!. ex. condition . Call for c.rmfchMI E q • ' - ' OBO. ca1 (740)256·1253. Antique and old bome show, · 16_ 2_4_12 4_ Oct. 71h at Wes1 Virginia c(7_>10_)_ _ _ _ _ 2004 Saturn 4 D. Auto, State Farm Museum, 56,000 miles. 1995 Buick 1941 Farmall H wide front Riviera S1.1percharged, nice. eairgrounds Road . Pl. end runs great. $2500 · Riverview Motors, 2 bloc:ks Pleasant, 9am to 3pm, 1memati ona1 square bal er, above McDonakts, Pomeroy, antiques. old bottles, 'deco- ,........,.. sh•- $500 740 992 · """"" ,.......,.. ·· - Ohio. 740-992-3490. rated stoneware, advertis- 2542 ;;;;;..:.;;:;.;;,;;;.;;;::;;;_..., ing, local memorabilia, mar· --:_.::__ _ _ _ _ _ udJCKS "lin." 31 37 llet8l pint 42 Long, long Lomb'• ma 111011111 or Toppled 45 C....... over sand. Pol party 46 F 24 MHo-llllhar I Liquid mN1. lorn U PI2 Home poge 25 Toolbox ..-.:. 27 Air. 21 Circlel AI no limo Vocc- George Ada, a writer. columnist and playwright wh<> died in 1944, said, ·~ can win unless there happens •• 1,,--tiiF.QuiPMENriiiiiiiiiiiiiOiliio ' _.l "'r • J 10 9 2 Seatlo • QJ • A J 10 9 6 5 S t A 10 The extra chance gets you home OP£ Cr!l'l!fled Mas.... C...Ufled Mechanics STAN~Y fi,TV Pans&. Savle<o Available 1.156 College Rd. • s,.·racuse. OH 740-991-0Ul r cadillac J9762 Opening lead: 4 A i#Pj interior, classic . (7401245 . bearings, brakes. tune-up. $2,900 OBO. can after 4pm , 9142 ~=------- (740)256-6257. · 1978 Silver Anniversary ;;,;-;:;;,;.:;.;:;;;;:.;,;.._ _...., Edition Corvette. red, auto. CIMft:Rs & new tireSJbat1ery. T-top, ~ M010R. Ho~ cover i~cluded, $9,500 .. __ (304)n3-5957 1994 Nomad. slicle out 5th 1994 • w..a •••• . All Work Gua!:an~l AU MakOs &. Models IIUJUIAY Pickup &. DeU-.Iery Available . Deville, all Leather, Low _P_rice_.(_74_0_)2_5_6-6-392_._ _ 'KIEFER BUILT -vALLEY Mileage. Priced 'to SELL, 1999 Jayoo Eagle 5111 whael "BBSSN •HORSE & UVE- ·can {304)675-1625 24' with slide. Mint conditiOn, included, extras. STOCK TRAILERS "LOAD- 2000 FOrd Taurus SE hitch $7,999. locally located MAX "GOOSENECK, $2,900. Call (740)446-0425. (304)965-15!3. .,;:~;.;.;.,;.:;;;.;;;._..., DUMPS & · UnUTY 'ALUMA 'ALUM1NU1r1 2002 Chevy Cavalier, looks , 1 ){\j( l ' AN'nQuE'i TRAII.ERS 'B&W GOOSE· and runs great . 117,000 NECK HITCHES. miles. automatic, $4,500 ~r;;;10:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ,:,""::~. - . ~ Slncre 1978 Authorized SerW:e For: Qually Wori< at a fair PHcel 10 9 l 3 • Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West • Engine Docto,. (740)645·2193. i (740)446-0390. PI easa n1 Valley HOS pita I .and 'l · · · Re b1 i tau 0 n Is current I y accepting applications for a full-time LPN Treatment Nurse. long term care 52•400_ K 6 53 • .AQ Syracuse Small tires. r Treatment Nurse dlebags, 8 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 2002 Honda 400EX. aduh 94 Corsica $895 94 Cutlass Cterra $ 1495 .. owned. low hours. many Olds Einht..· Eight $1,495 extras. Asking $3,500 080. 9SWin-~$; Evenings (740)379·2804, 192 Antique sale made b~ clriven international 1600, Meilink Mfg. 16" high, 14~ 16'dump~.Ph.(740)245740 4 • Help Wanted . Help Wanled· wQSher. WID hoolwp. $500, : : ( 1 46- _55_3_5_·_ _ _ _ _ _ -======~=-========~ depostt. references. r...,.;;.;.;.;.;.;;_ _..., 255 Massey furgersen I . '-' 17_40.:.)446_·_9209_._ _ _ _ exoellent condilion. 7 ~ Modern 1 bedroom apt Call ~ "~ • $6500. .C0.99HB22. v 96 Mazda 826$1395 98 Taurus $2300 97 Wrangler $4,05 . 89 Mustang GT 5 1895 Carpel 76 Vine St., VffiEfABUli 95 Dakota 4x4, V6 $1895d·:..•Y:._:(:._: 740.:.:.)3:..79:.:·_f_908:..:_ . -"-Gallipolis, OH (740)446- - 7444. 92 F250 VB 4x4 $3,295 2003 Bombardier OS650 Kiwi Fruit! Cherry and 97 K-2500 vs, auto, 4x4 Ba/8 . HMF e~ehaust. i-razor H'~ · th For Sale: loveseat, Cl'lair """ory nu1 s1ze, smoo $3,295 $3,500. (740)441· and ottoman - $250. Call skin, 740-992-7449. Virgil's 97 Cavalier t3Q95 5150 740-992-1987. Berry Patch, StRt. 124, East 98 Cavalle.r Z24. $268a of sracuse, Ohio. 96 Mustang $2,999 2003 Suzuki lntr~cler New recliner $200; sofa & I. FOR SALE 192_ Dodge Cargo van, low VOiusia . . 2.800 ' miles. seat $400. Molohan Furn. 1 S2 500 Excellent condition. Like 202Ciaf1<CM......aAd.Porter. mleS , · · (740)441-Q194 or (740)441'""r"' '---------' RomeAutos.tetl new. $4200. Call 992-2070 _1:.:184'-.- - - - - - Phone (740)388-0173. (740144H544 _afi_e_r_5_ . ------ I MORJU:IUR r .,__ AVAII,ABLE . Bran d new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washer/dryer · hookup, stove Ire t ngarator included, t locqted in cit)', 1 approx. 1 mile outside city limits. Also available units on State Route 160. Call for details 3.2 Acres in Morning Star Area w/right-A·Way. 740- Taking applications. House 11:1- nice 2BA, 4 mi tram 949·2544 Holzers on Hwy 160. $400 Attention HunterS & Farmers per mo. House t2- Nice 2·3BA in 160 acres, Bartoo Chapel Rd. 20 minutes frOm l-64. Vinton. Bothareplusutilities · Mtnon City water. For & (740)379·2923, (7 6865 1446 information (304)937-4127. or (740) 441 - Apt. for rent 2 or 3 Bi.. No -10 5 062 ------~- c:;~~--:':"'"--, Pets. 740-992-5858. · Four building lots from 10.43 ~~ to 12.00 acres along St Rt ~• BEAUnFUL APARTMEHTS AT BUDGET 143 one mile east ot PRICES AT JACKSON Harrisonville. Priced trom 14 x80 singlewide, 3 bed- ESTATES, 52 Westwood $2695 per acre. 742-3033 rooms, 2 full baths, 6 miles Drive from $349 to $448. Mobil• Home Lot. for rent from Gallipolis down At. 7. Walk to shop & movies. Galt Equal neai Vinton . Call (740)441- All electric, central air, $400 740-446-2568. 1111 . Housing OppOrtunity. e~t TV (3041875- puppies $125. (740)256· 11M t652. --------. F II blooded N . Berber carpet 6.95yd. vinyl u orweglan 7 5.95yd. New rocker recliners Elkhound months old 575 · Cell (740)388·8128. $199.95; new couch & & loveseat $450. Mollohan l'trulll't by Ron's EoII t K854 riel $9,995. help with delivery. Call (740)385·767!. -------New 2006 Clayton singlewides starting at $t99.84 • .rJamihl C•tflijMI X X X ,7.:.:40.::~:..:.::~:.:13::. ·- West 4 AK 8 7 4 70 Pine Street • GalliROiiS 7 40-446-0007 Toll Free 877 -661f-0007 s. ... 8 74 Ir.o "---·Gooo;iiiiiiiiiii'--.1 v= lHHI 15 2 ·• Q •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY or992·6635 Ir r16 41 Clmer 1 Willy- 44·ltluflle 5 ~ 45 ~••• g. .... "' Swttelt • Dude, In poolttona .llnlllca 41 " ' - · 11 poup -.pe 12 M81tlord cry 51 .,. port 13 Coe 1111u's 53 Brink tllicldle 54 ... go ttl I 55llwyw'e IS 57 ~':, .,, 18 Scot'• autlol Nluul 81 HialnnY . . t7 Pew loclle 62 lldoe. bill ' 11 -do 63 Punjob lonl cologlte 114 Pod veguie 10 20 CUino 65 Venomous t4 lltlployw lfllke 19 • 22 SpMde 88 Coollbook . 21 25 Hindle qty. 22 raughly · 211 TIJwna DOWN 23 Alder .--+-.,.....---, , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - ACROSS PHillip Lw-..;iiliiliilliii--.J ji=j;p;.::;;... ,:iolt-,:RENr;:;;,ii.-.1 r BRIDGE • ... �' • . ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6o The Daily Sentinel Police: Gunman at Amish school told wif~ · he molested 2little girls 20 years ago, A2 Thesday October 3, 2006 • Gizmos and Gadgets is created by Michael Underhill Many absentee ballots not yet in mail, A6 missed me Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .l c 1 ' Operator controls BIG peanut motivation device from inside cab@causing elephant to -.:::::::-.. rotate cylinder®, which lifts crane arm @) . . CD m. undertU~ ® ( I '\ I \.., • \ o I. .) h . '\ o . ~ \\ I ()' I ~)) \ ' . l H · I C) H I K t . :. .' o 1 " " ~' . 11 n n h SPORTS Free program for families in communication crisis • Meigs serves up Win. SeePageB1 . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Operator also controls gorilla winch@ with . banana bunch action . arm @causing.,anpper to rise or lower (J) . BY Bmt SERGENT gram held in Meigs County which is meant to improve families' ability to connect and communicate with each other in effective, meaningful ways. Parents and their children will also receive a complimentary meal before each session. "The parents and youth who take part in this program usually report experiencing an increased family bortding, reduced conflict and increased family stability as a result oftheirparticipation in Monday nights through Nov. CLFC." said Lisa Ferrell, 6 and will be held at First Health Recovering SeiVices, Southern Baptist Churc)l on Division of Community Pomeroy Pike. Services. "We feel this program is According to Ferrell the important because once fam· CLFC programs are approxi- iljes learn to overcome cominately 15 hours . over the munication .barriers it opens ·course of five weeks '(three up more possibilities for hours a week), each session them to cooperatively beginning at 6 p.m. with a address the many issues they complimentary family meal face today," Ferrell said. and ends at 9 p.m. Child care CLFC is a research-based is available upon request . . structured curriculum for The sessions take place on youth ages . 12-17 and their Piease see Crisis. AS action was taken. The employee was not identified .in the executive session RACINE - Pers<tmel motion which is not required issues dominated the a~da by The Sunshine Law. at a recent meeting of the · Other personnel issues Southern Local School · Included the approval of the Board that ended with an following substitute teach· executive session to "con- ers for the 2006-07 school sider investigation, charges year: Cathy Crow, Rob9n or complaints against an Hawk, Ron Logan, Joan employee." . · Powers, Pearce Dietrich, After the executive ses- Amber Fouty. Kenneth sion adjourned and the regu· lar session resumed no Please see Southenl. AS BY 8ml SERGENT ~ . BSERGENT@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM Human pedal powered locorilotiOn@bulids muscles whi~ saving~- . :.• ·' ., OBITUARIES Page AS • James Franklin Gilmore INSIDE • North Korea says ·it _,'l/1 ~~rt rnr'ear ._ but leaves door open to diplomacy. . See Page A2. • O'Bieness · SeniorBEAT to celebrate anniVersary. See Page A3 • Glo Germ light now As we go from adult to senior our face continues to widen at the bottom, while our cheeks drop. parents, guardians and other fatnily members to improve their ability to provide a nur; turing environment for each other in a very effective and meaningful 'w:zy. Participating youth and P"!"ents are encouraged {o improve their personal growth · through increasing self awareness, expression of · feelings. interpersonal communication, and self disclo- Southern Board approtes personnel 6izmo.s&Gadgets .S.PEB D . . .E. "' 4'11 t 111 1'1 ~ 11111 ' POMEROY-· It's a tale as old as time, parents and children who are unable to communicate and the conflict that results though that conflict may now be alleviated though a free program that begins Monday, Oct. 9. Health Recovery Services of Athens is sponsoring Creating Lasting Family Connections (CLFC), a pro- ONLY THE BESTWORK WITH PEANUT POWERED TECHNOLOGY d ;n h . available at health department SeePage AS Droopy jowls, bushy eyebrows.-receding hairlines, all contribute to the creation of an older character. WEATHER Middleport associatiOn . ~.;~,._.., ~U:UII:bk.H<u_ikt.obeLevents .J One of these five candidates will be named the. 2006 Meigs High School homecoming queen .in p~anie ceremonies at Friday night's football game. The candidates are from the left, Amber Burton, Cassi Whan, Cayla Lee, Amber Haning, and Michelle Weaver. week STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILVSENT!NELCOM POMERQY Homecoming will be observed at friday night's football game on the Bob Robens Field following a variety of activities at Meigs High School now underway. Today is "Support Our Troops Day" with a guest speaker, and Thursday will be "Favorite College Team Day" with the powder puff football game during school hours, a parade at 7 p.m. and a bonfire on the school parking lot at 8 p.m. On Friday there will be a pep rally at the conclusion of the school day. Candidates for homecoming queen were announced Tuesday. They are Amber Burton, Cassi Whan, Cayla Lee, Amber Haning, and Michelle Weaver. ' They will be introduced to the football crowd at 6:50 p.m. Friday night as they circle the field riding on convertibles. Another feature of pregame activities will be the introduction of alumni representing the former schools at Rutland, Middleport, l}nd Pomeroy. J. REED promotions. . Children in pre-kindergarten and kindergarten!, MIDDLEPORT -. The grades 1-3 and fourth and · Middleport Community fifth grades are invited to Association plans two events compete in a pYmpkin carv· in October, a 13asket/Bear ing contest. Children are Bingo fundraiser and the · asked to bring their preannual Pumpkinport carved pumpkins for judg· Halloween Party, and dis- ing. The pumpkins will be . cussed final plans for them at placed in front of businesses Tuesday's monthly meeting. in downtown Middleport. The association will host One winner in each catego· its Hallo" een ry will receive a $50 savings "Pumpkinport" event frum 1\ bond from Peoples Bank, a to 8 p.m. on Oct. 30. with $10 Family Dollar gift cer· pumpkin judging and other tificate and a trophy from events for children planned · Middleport: Trophies and in conjunction with mer• chants' Moon! ight Madness Please see Events, AS BY BRIAN BREED@iMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Meigs Board approves . Heartland Bishop begins pastoral purchases visits in Pomeroy, Gallipolis contracts, hires personnel ·two W.Va. Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM - .... P... A& POMEROY -Bishop ~· Daniel Conlon of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Steubenville will visit Meigs and Gallia Counties this z SECnONS -;- 12 PAGES . weekend as part of a second round of pastoral visits. Calendars A3 Conlon will arrive Saturday a five-day visit with pas82-4 . for Classifieds tors and parishoners at Sacred Church in Pomc;roy and Comics Bs Heart St. Louis Church in Gallipolis. His visits will include meetDear Abby A3 ings and presentations with groups within the Editorials A4 various parishes. He will also cele~ two masses at each Obituaries As brate church. Rev. Walter Heinz of Sacred Sports B Section Heart and Rev. William Myers A6 of St. Louis will host Bishop Weather Conlon during his visit. Bishop Conlon's visit will © oou6 Ohio Volloy Publishing Co. INDEX .. · If the handle is PUJ•ea1 down, will the sign dump a ball . mouse@or Each column, row and square must use #s 1,U,&4, plus the diagonals must add up to the~ shown.(diagonals can repeat @? ee~~ae oo·oao •®au~ o••• ~~ISIO.ISI . Oi>~ o~eo~e~~ 000~ • EACH SYMBOL STANDS. FOR A LETIER include a number of SeSSIOnS with ·the two. pastors and parishoners at b o t h p a r i she s . . Bishop R. He will meet DanletConlon with members of the· Rite of Christian Initiation of . Adults teams, to discuss their ministry .to mqutrers and potential Catholic converts, and will lead a Bible-based session for young adults, ·"From All Creation,'' three Bible study sessions with older adults, a presentation to teens, a program for parents and grandparents, and an afternoon-long meeting Pleese see Bishop, AS BY C~ARLENE HOEFLICH · HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Contacts for special services have been approved ~nd additional personnel hired by the Meigs Local Board of Education. The Board approved a contract with the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center (ESC) to provide services related to special and gifted education for the 2006-07 school year in the estimated amount of $751 ,21}9.33 . It was also voted to approve a service agreement cxtcmion with Strategic Energy. LLC. to keep Meigs Local in\ the Ohio SchooiPool electricify purchasing program for the remainder of this year and until Dec. 3 1, 2009 for the buildings currently served by the Columbus Southern Power Division of American Electric Power. A third cCJntract approved by the Board was with Health Recovery Services. It provides for mentoririg ser· vices to Meigs Middle School students at no cost to the district with HRS to pay full cost of transporting students home following the after-school mentoring pro· gram which bega·n Oct. I and will be in effect until June 30, 2007 . Employed as substitute teachers for the school year to be used on an as-needed basis were James D. Essie~. Megan Lindley. Troy Oldaker. and Lourena OLD SAYBROOK. Conn. Heartland Publications LLC on Friday announced the purchase otthe Logan (W.Va.) Banner and tile Madison tW.Va.) Coal Valley News from Communi!Y Newspaper Holdings IRe of Birmingham. Ala. Th'e acquisition brings to six the number of newspapers owned by Heartland in We,t Virginia. Term' of the tran~action were not disclosed. "The'e newspapers have .a long. successful tradition PIMse see Meip. AS Please see Heartland, AS newspapers:: • STAFF R£PORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.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 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 3, 2006 mautz nelson spires sterrett