http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ef475a92770d203a07c70f6566cfd634.pdf 7bd0712dd260b830438b976b9b453d8e PDF Text Text ' • . ~ 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 �.. .. ~ J The Daily Sentinel NATION •WORLD " ' . ~PageA2 PageA3 BvmEBEND The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 4. aoo6 VVednesday,~qber4,2oo6 . ·• North·Korea says it will conduct nuclur Pollee: Gunman at Amish test, but leaves door open to diplortUIC)' school told wife he molested 2 Httle girls 20 years ago Community Calendar· Clubs and organizations BY 80-MI UM ' AND CHRISTOPHER TORCHIA Monday, Oct. 2 RACINE Order of Eastern Star Chapter 13, reg- . ular meeting , 7:30 p.m., lodge hall . · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' BY 'MARK SCOlFORO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER : QUARRYVILLE, Pa. The gunman who killed five .8irls in an Amish schoolroom oonfided to Ills wife during itJe siege that he molested two relative~ 20 years ago when he was boy and was (9rmented by dreams of doing it. again. authorities Said Tuesday. ' : Investigators also said that Charles Carl Roberts IV, 32, · plotted his takeover of the School for nearly a week and ~at the items he brou~tll -. i!Jcluding flexible plasuc ties. lfyebolts and lubricating jelly .:-suggest he may have been planning to sexually assault the Amish girls before police closed in. "It's very possible that he intended to victimize these ohildren in many ways prior to executing them and killing himself," State Police Commissioner Jeffrey B. Miller said. But Roberts ':became disorganized when we arrived," and shot himself in the head. Holding up a copy of the gunman's suicide note at a packed news conference, Miller also suggested that Roberts was haunted by the death of hi~ prematurely born daughter in 1997. The baby. Elise, died 20 minutes after being delivered, Miller said. Elise's death "changed my life forever," the mi]Jc tnick driver and father of three wrote to his wife. "I haven't been the same since it affected me in a way I never felt possible. I am filled with so much hate, hate toward myself hlte towards God and unimaginable emptyness it seems like everytime we do something fun I think about . ~ow Elise . wasn't here to share it with us and l go right liack to anger." · The state police commissioner identified the demons in Roberts' head a day after the shooting rampage shattered the sense of calm in Lancaster CountY's bucolic l'ennsylvania Dutch Country, where the Amish live a )'eaceful, tum -the-otherCheek existence in an 18thcentury world with no automobiles and no electrical appliances. • " He certainly was very troubled psychologically ~p down and was ·dealing with things that nobody else knew he was dealing with,'' Miller said. The death' toll rose to six Thesday including the gunman - when two girls died of their wounds. · During the standoff, Roberts told his wife in a cell phone call from the oneroom schoolhouse that he molested two female relatives when they were 3 to 5 !ears old, Miller said . Roberts would ha.v e been around II or 12 at the time. Also. in a suicide note left for ·hi s family. he said he ''had dreams about doing what he did 20 years ago again." Miller said. Police could not immediately confirm Robert<;· claim that he molested two relatives. Family members knew ~thing of mol e>tation in hi s past, Miller said. Police located the two relatives and were hoping to int!!rview them. If Roberts felt painful! y conflicted about a sex ua l desire for linl!! girls. he might have blamed the children 'tllemselves and acted out hi' rage on them, one expen said. He might have con,idered them ··responsible for hi s .downfall." said criminal -psychologist Eric Hickey at ~lliant International I:Jniversity in Fresno, Calif. · Roberts had planned the attack for nearly a ·week. buying pla,tic ti es from a ~ardware >tore on Sept. 26 and several other item' les' than an hour tJefore enterin~ the ..chool. Miller said . ' The crime hore 'ome resemblance to an attack on a high school in Bailey. Colo .. where a 53-year-old man took 'ix girls hostage ~nd .exually as,au lted them !)efore fatally shootin£ one girl aQd killing him;.elf. That ,.. ..... A group of young people gather in Nickel Mines, Pa., Tuesday, near the home where a viewing was to take place for one of the victims of Monday's schoolhouse ·. shootings. attack occurred last had no inlfllltion of coming Wednesday, the day after ·out of there alive," Miller Roberts began buying mate- said. rials for his siege. . · At the time Roberts' wife Using a checklist that was received the phone call. she later found in his pickup was attending a meeting of a truck, Roberts brought to the prayer ·group she led that school three guns, a stun gun, prayed for the community's rwo knives, a. pile of wood schoolchildren. The victims were identifor barricading the doors, and · a bag with 600 rounds of fied tis Naomi Rose Ebersole, ammunition, police said. He 7; Anna Mae Stoltifus. 12; also had a change of cloth- Marian Fisher, 13; Mary Uz ing, indicating he had Miller, 8; and her sister Lena planned a long siege, police Miller, 7. Stoltzfus' sister JNas among the wounded. · said. . He sent the boys arid severThree other girls were in al. adults away and bound the critical condition and two girls together in a line at the were in Serious condition. on They ranged in age from 6 to blackboard. Miller Tuesday revealed that one of 13: the girls was able to escape Church members visited with the boys. with the victims' families A two-by-four piece of Tuesday, preparing meals lumber found in the school and doing household chores, had 10 large eyebolts spaced while Amish elders 'planned about 10 inches apart sug• the funerals. An Amish gesting tbat Roberts may · woman who helped comfort have planned to truss up the family members said they girls and sexually . assault were being sustained. by them, Miller said. " It's prayer. important to note that we had "It's a tragedy we've never 10 victims at that time that seen before," said the were in the school," he said. 'woman, whose father was a The girls left in the room church bishop. Like many were shot at . close range Amish, she declined to give shortly after police arrived. her name. "They said it was a Miller 'said. happy school," she said. 'We're quite·certain, based "The children were happy, on what we know, that he the teachers were happy." SEOUL, South Korea North Korea triggered global alarm on Tuesday by saying it will conduct a nuclear test, a key step in the manufacture of atomic bombs that it views as a deterrent against any U.S. attack, ·But the North also said it was commined to nuclear disarmament, suggesting a willingness to negotiate. The contradictory statement fits a North Korean panem of ratcheting up tension on the Korean Peninsula, a Cold War-era flashpoint, in an anempt to win concessions such as economic aid. The strategy has had mixed results in recent years as the totali tarian regime sinks deeper into isolation and poverty, with China serving as its lifeline for food and fuel. Secretary of . State Condoleezza Rice called North Korea's announcement "a very provocative act." It came as the standoff deepened over iran's nuclear program, with senior U.N. diplomats saying six world po;w<:fS would begin negotiations Friday in tondon on possibly imposing sanctions against Tehran for refusing to suspend ura- . nium enrichment· lt was the first time the North had publicly announced its intent m conduct a nuclear test. . Previously, it had warned that it .might condUClt a test, de~nding on U.S. actions. The U.S. extn:me threat of a nuclear war .and sanctions and pressure c.ompel the DPRK to conduct a nuclear test, ail essential process for bolstering nuclear ~nt, as a self· ~y,Oct.3 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Work in the fellowcraft degree. Take oon-perishable food items for Grand Master's food bank program. Master Masons invited . Refreshments. .POMEROY - Oh-Kan Coin Club will hold a coin exhibition from 9 a.m·. "to 3 p.m. at Fanners Bank in Pomeroy. Everyone coming in to view the exhibit will be given a coin. There will also be. a free drawing for a door pnze. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club open house, 6:30 p.m., Syracuse · Community Center. Lori Kelly of Bob's Marlc:et will speak on mums.· GALLIPOLIS -· French Colony Chorus, local chapter of Sweet Adelines International, invjtes all tri. county area women to visit practices, 7 p.m., Thesdays, at 259 Third Avenue, Gallipolis in the Gallia County Visitors Center, call 992-5555 for mOiie information. CHESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, potluck supper at 6 p.m. District Fnendship fright will be observed, with inspections, ·draping of the .,. ...... This is a October 28, 2005, photo released by China's Xinhua News Agnecy showing North Korean leader Kim Jong II. North Kqrea said Tuesday, it will conduct a nuclear test to bolster its self-defense ag'!inst what it calls increasing U.S. hostility toward the communist regime _ the strongest blow yet to efforts to convince the North to give up its drive for nuclear weapons. defense measure in that spimls out of control response," said a statement • cannot be ruled out. ·. by the North' s Foreign The North Korean stateMinistry and carried by the ment did not say when a North's off\cial Korean nuclear test inight occur, •but Central News Agency. the prospect drew .rebukes DPRK stands for from Japan, South Korea Democratic People's and the United States. The Republic of Korea, the allies, along with China and North's official name. • Russia, had participated in Yet it said it wanted to the stalled six-party talks "senle hostil.e relations" aimed at getting the North .between the North and the to give up its nuclear ambiUnited States. and •that it tions. "will do its utmost to realize The announcement was the denuclearization of the not big surprise to many observers of Nolth Korea peninsula." Many North Korea because U.S. intelligence watchers believe the coun- reports previously had inditry's dictator, Kim Jong cated .that Pyo~~gyang' might knows that .all-out con- be preparing a nuclear test. frontation with the United Many experts believe the States would lead to his North has enough radioacdestruction, Even if Kim tive material to build at least seeks negoliations, thou$h, . a half-dozen or more the risk of a miscalcula~on nuclear. weapons. a n. YOUR AD INSIDE ACOMIC STR.IP (TO 1 OF THE 1ST 60 PLAYERS) Friday, Oct. fi POMEROY - PERl Chapter 74, 1 p.m., Meigs Multipurpose Serior Center. Dr. Douglas Hunter is guest speaker. ' Church events Monday, Oct. 2 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., ·office building. RACINE Southern Local School Board, special meeting, 3 p.m., high school media center. Thesclay, Oct. 3 ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, 7 :30 p.m., home of the clerk, Osie Follrod. . Monday, Oct. 2 Wednesday, 'Oct. 4 MIDDLEPORT REEDSVILLE - Olive Revival se..Vices will be held Township Trustees, 7:30 7 p.m. tonight through Oct. 7 p.m. ; Olive Township at the Middlepolt First Garage. ' Baptist · Church, comer of PAGEVILLE The Palmer and Sixth Streets. Scipio Township Trustees ' Speaker will be Pastor Billy will meet at 6 :30 p.m. the Zuspan who will give mes- Pageville town· hall. sages on · the judgment. There will be special music Saturday. Oct. 7 every evening. SYRACUSE Sutton POMEROY Revival Township Trustees, regular services at Mt. Hermon meeting, 9 a.m., Syracuse United Brethren in Christ Village Hall. · Church, 7 p.m. starting today through Oct. 8, evangelist Wayne McLaughlin from Chillioothe, church is locat'lim day, Oct. 3 ed on Wickham Road just .POMEROY - · Evening off Texas Road. clime hours until 6 p.m. at MIDDLEPORT County Health .Revival at Middleport Meigs Church of the Nazarene, Department Immunizations, through Wednesday, 6:30 blood ~sure, blood sugar p.m. on Sunday, 7 p.m. and cholesterol assessments, weeknights. Ray Lasalle will WIC, pre-natal services, ·head lice screenings, envipreach. Special singing. . ' ronmental health, vital1ltati sties information and answers . Sunday, Oct. 8 . POMEROY - Pet bless- to health questions from ing for pets and animals, public health nurse. Odaer events seek $150 GAMES $300 4 LEAF CLOVER $500 BLO~K OP NINE (14) ' ·s tomin~: $3,000 COV~RALL PROGRESS!~ LIMITED SEAnNG •SO GET THERE EARLY! 675-3877 Public meetings so instead of . being angry My body chemistry reacts and upset, try to cherish the badly with an antiperspitime you have. Take lots of rant. _ Kay from Oticago Dear Annie: 1 am 24 · pictures, and videotape him Dear · Kay: Thanks. years old and pregnant with so your child will be able to Several readers weighed in my first child. Yesterday, know his grandfather. with suggestions. Read oil: my father had his third Dear Annie: My 15-year- , From Boston: My daughheart attack . · Heart disease old daughter, "T'rina," slept ter is an athlete and learned runs in my father's family. over at her best friend's of a prescription deodorant We were told today that if house yesterday. When she that keeps her clothin ..1g;~-;;;~~,_., my father does not have a came home, Trina said sl)e gening stained. Just re pacemaker, he will die. Dad thinks her friend's father is ber to wash it off every day. l.AJs A~: You forgot absolutely refuSes to have an alcoholic and "weird." I the surgery. No matter 'how asked if he acted in a way an important factor. If she much my brother, sister and that made her uncomfort- smokes cigarenes, her sweat I plead with him, he won't ·able, and she said no, but will ydlow the fabric. go through with it. wouldn't explain further. D.C.: Several years ago, My siblings have children I told Trina she was no before I retired from the who Jove their grandfather longer allowed to have Navy, I had the sanie probvery much. and 1 want my -sleepovers at her fiiend's lem with white uniform Tfather to be around to hold house, although her friend shirts. As soon as I quit takmy child and watch him is welcome at ours. She was ing Vitamin B Complex .and g row up. 1 ani not ready to upset, and my husband Vitamin C, th.e problem thought the situation was went aw~. lose my father. th My · grandfather died six not at serious. Am I being . 'Ii-oy, .Y.: I read a tip in months ago , and Dad hasn't too protective ? a magazine to put white been the same since. 1 Connecticut Mom vinegar on your armpits and believe Dad wants to die so Dear Mom: There is a lot let it dry before putting on he can be with his' father. 1 of room for interpretation in your deodorant. I recently . don't know how to get him the word "weird," i!nd we bought a white T-shillt and aren't sure what Trina have been us ing this to listen to me. I can't han- meant. If the man gets method .. So far, no yellow die the stress and am in fear drunk and does Elvis stains. I thought I would for my own health. What impressions, it could be smell like vinegar during can I do ?. - Daddy's Little weird, but it's not threaten· the day, but I don't. Maybe Girl · ing. You should talk to the you can pass this on . Dear Little Girl: Your friend's parents ·· and get to Annie's Mailbox is writ· . father seems . depressed. know them better, so you ten by Kathy MitcheU arui Aside from dealing with his can find out what's really Marcy Sugar, longtime ediown mortality, he also lost going on . If the detail s are tors of the Ann Landers his father six months ago. not•tO your liking, yeu are column. Please e-mail your Depressed people often rig~t to limit your daugh- q11.estions to annresma!ldon't make the best · deci- ~r s ttme m that house. . hox@comcast.net, or wnte sions about their health. Dear Annie: I read ·the to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Would your father be letter from "Elaine," whe Box 118190, Chicago, IL willing to talk to a therapist, . asked how to get rid of the 61161l. To find . out more even for a short whiJe" yellow stains on the under- abo11.t AnnUl's Mailbox, Suggest it to him. You also arms of her clothes. J had a and read features by other should mention Dad's problem like that for years. Creators Syndicote wriJers depression to his cardiolo, It. stopped as soon as I and cartoonists, visit the gist. Of course, you cannot switched from ail antiper- Creotors Syndicate Web force him to therapy, spirant to a plain deodorant. page IlL www.creators.com. OVER$6,000 UP,FOitGMBS $30 COVERS UNLIMITED PACKS $1 oo·DOOR PRIZE PT PLEASANT, WV . Wednesday, Oct. 4 . MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Oub, 2 p.m. .Wednesday, at the Pomeroy Library Gay Perrin to review "Teacher Man" by Frank McCourt. BY KA1HY MtTCHEU. AND MARCY 5ueAR THIS FRIDAY OCT 6TH . (Old Carolina Lumber 8U1Id1ng Across lrom CSX ) 1: 15 p.ni., Grace Episcopal Church parlcing lot Depressed dad needs _some counseling .SPECIAL EVENT 124 HIGHLAND AVE. charter. Meeting at 7 p.m. Members to wear white. ANNIE'S MAILBOX WEST VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDA110N FRIDAY: DOORS OPEN @4:00 EARLY BIRDS@ 5:30 REG SESSION STARTS @6:30 GallipoliS Career CoUege graduates ' O'B~ SeniorBEAT to To place an ad please contad: ·oave or Brenda ., at 992-2155 ' The Daily Sentinel ' ATHENS - The public is invited to attend a celebration at O'Bleness · Memorial Hospital in Athens in honor of the I Oth anniversary of SeniorBEAT, a · program designed especially for senior citizens. . This free anniversary celebration will be held Thursday, Oct . 19, from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in the hospital's lower level roo(ll 010. The public is invited to take this special opportunity to learn about the many membership benefits of the SeniorBEAT program . The celebration will also feature refreshments, music by the Harmony Connection, a talented and experienced alebrat£_ a~niversary group. of Ohio Urriversity stu· dents. door prizes and complimentary gifts. Peggy Irwin, SeniorBEAT coordinator, will serve a,s. mistress of ceremoni es. Ri ck Castrop, O ' Bleness' president, will speak to the group about the hospital 's continuing growth and e1l.pansion. Those who are already members of the SeniorBEAT program as well as those who may be interested in joining are espeeially encouraged to attend the anniversary celebration. Approximately 800 people are currently members of the program ai med at keeping senior citizens active in their daily lives and educated about the issues that have the most imract on them. Membership in the SeniorBEAT progran1 is free. The only requirement for jqining is to be 60 years old or older. Benefits of SeniorBEAT membership include educational seminars. discounts at the hospital's gift shop and cafeteria, social events. and newsleuer subscription. . For more information about the SeniorBEAT anniversary celebration or about the SeniorBEAT program, contact O' Biertess Memorial · Hospital's medical social services department at 040) 592-9337. GAlLIPOLIS - G;tllipolis Career College graduation ceremonies were ·held Sept 23, for all Sllldents who completed their course of study during the 2005.()6 school year. The ceremonies took place at the Faith Baptist Church Family Mirristry Center located on Jackson Pike in Rodney. School .. President Roben Shirey welcomed the graduates,- and guests. William ~lants, political scien,::e Instructor at GCC, led in the pledge to the American flag, and intr:odured the keynote speaker, State Sen. John Carey of Wellston. In his addkss, Carey congratulated the students on their accomplishment . Carey spoke of the enCouragement and supPort from others which contribute to the success of studepts. Having grown up in the area, Carey stressed that it is not easy growing up in southeastern Ohio and advised his listeners to "remember, it is not where you started, but where you end up." associate . , Receiving degrees were Michelle Casey, Crystal Chapman, Alice Cremeans, Pamela · Davis, Fred Dougherty, David Facemire, Amanda Garber, Xanthe Glassburn, Angela Hatcber, Veronica Holcomb. Debra Johnson, Kimberly Jones, Megan Kropf, Kevin Kuhn, Phil Lee, Charles Mash, Misty Masters, Donita McClintic, Amanda McFann, Chandra Moon, Crystal S411:1mltte4 ,.,. Graduates of the 2005-{)6 class at Gall ipolis Career College gathered for a group photo during graduation ceremonies at Faith Baptist Church Family Ministry Center. · Owens, Melissa Owens. Deem, Lottie ,Israel, Charles Kelly· Mash, ·Amanda McFann Melanie Qualls, Rebecca, Pansy Robinson, Nancy Vanderberg, and Jessica Roush, Amanda Christina Weaver. Following the ceremony, Searles, Angela S~er, ad tes and ts . ed Jesstca Sharp, Linda Stbley, Alison Smith, Johnny . gn ua . gues eDjoy Spaulding, John Spencer, a recepnon at the center. For Tonya Stapleton Rachel · more mformanon on the pr<iStolzenberg, ~y Taylor, grams offered at Gallipolis Lori Taylor, Crystal Vance, Career College ca11446-4367, Seth Weaver, Julie Williams, 800-214-0452, or vtstt and Trina Young. Receiving www.gallipoliscareercollege.~ diplomas were Stephanie om. · ,, " Hysell reunic;Jn held RACINE - The Oscar Reed/Charles Hysell reurrion was held Sept. 17 .at Star Mill Parle: in Racine. . · The; officers will remain the same for another year. Prizes were given to Rosie Hysell, the oldest; Leland Cox, · the youngest; Rachel Bliss, who traveled the farthest; and BObby Johnson who won the door pnze. Betty Johnson had a momen!()f potyer and a white elephant auction wa~ held. Games were played following a dinner and there was a time of fellowship enjoyed by Betty Johnson . and Bob those attending. Johnson of Middeport; Kay Attending were Jane, Cody Spencer and Kyle Johnson of . and Janelle Hysell, Frances Syracuse; David Haggy of Haggy, Kathy and Kasey Athens, .Mary Lynd of Roush, Gily Hysell, Charlotte Portsmouth; Rachael Bliss of Hysell, and Mary Johnson of Cleveland; Mary Johnson of Pomeroy; Joshua, Courtney, Mason, W. Va.; Bobby Audrey 'and Charlotte Hysell Johnson and Brandi Marlow of Rio Grande; Mike and Joy of Parlc:ersburg, W. · Va. ; Hysell, Dave and Nancy Bobbie McClure and Leland Haggy, Flossie and 13iill Cox of Point Pleasant. W. Va.; Hysell of Rutland. . Carol McClure· and Joe ' Billie, Eric. Destiny and McClure of Leon, W. Va. Mikey Sayre of Addison ; The 2007 reunion will be Sherry, Shawn McKenzie and · held at 1 p.m. Sept. 16 at Star Rebecca Mace of Nelsonville; Mill Parle: in Racine. ~ Relul6ililaliM ,;u ~e w, m c,,,, · fONt A1111ut~l Olthl6erfal "' WuNlmj OcWer ?fit· tc.ls • , JO IIIII tuul t.'MMIIt , . , . 3,;. 1afiuilia ilftbult: 11•1111 ~ ~ S,: 11"'-' me&atc.~er .OllltlM CNiP SluN. lltlf btu# #149 riUJ •n nfusiclll Enltrltlitrlfftlll hr AU Ala ' htHLIUII. AdictiM ,, ~ 11l££, cluugl ' ,., , pu61it, ~, O..ffHIIt Rllui6WitlfUHr C4;rlet Olt10B£R1£S1 SCHEDUlE: 70:00- OkWerfal &,im llllltDIIIIIIHt SmMs &fill & CMP Slulw 11.·00 - S""' 1tlkr: iJtHuuJ JtlilstHr. Spiulila, a., 72:00~ lltlf bml 7:00- Bit Beml Chwen 2:00- Vllim II/ 1•ifll tuulii•IJ rilles! .IIOP£ 10 SU IJOU 111£1l£!!f ·.~ Over6rook 'Reha6i{itation Center (740). 992-5472 333 Page Street' �.. • • , PageA4 . OPINION The paily Sentinel www.mydllfrU diiNI.com Ohio Valley Pub1ishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress sludl rrurke no ''"'' resF.ctittg att establish.ment of religion, or prohibitirtg tire fru ~xt.rcise dureof; or abridging tire .frmlom of speuh, or of tM press; or the right of tlu pMpl.e pe.aceallly to assimbl.e, and to petitio• tlu Govern~ttt for a ~ress of grievarras. ·· - The FIJ'8l Amendment to tt1e U.S. ConslilUltOfl VIEW lfs Statemmt not ~ated Dear Editor: Wedn~, When Kofi Annan steps down as U.N. secretarygeneral later this year, Tony Blair should replace him. It· won't happen, mind you. He's not .on anyone 's list of diplomatic names in the running. But he's ' just the kind of voice the world body could use right now. During his exit speech at the recent U.K. Labour party conference, the Bhtish prime minister fought back directly against those who call him George W. Bush's "poodle" because , of his support for the war on terror. He said; "This terrorism is not our fault, we didn't cause it. ... It's not the <OOnsequence of foreign policy, it's an att.adc on our way .of life." Blair believes that those who would attack innocent Londoners on their way to worlc are certainly evildoers . - and is not afraid to say so. The job of U.N. secretary-general has been described as that of "a global oonscience." I :k now l want my global conscience to really understand what's. going on in the world today and to not be oontent to let tyrants and anti-Semites drive the U.N. agenda, as has happened so often in the Annan years. · I'll be honest. I'm forever making dramatic suggeslions to the United Nations, ones they aren't ever likely This is a response to the Pomeroy Council meeting held on Monday, Sept. 25. Mayor John Musser made some statements I would like to address. I was with Brenda Bamhan while she taped events that were happening downtown during the jazz and Slues festival. There was absolutely no exaggeration to the letter she wrote in the newspaper. I was also with her while she was talking to the Pomeroy Police officer. I do not believe·this officer was intimidated by Brenda talking to him, as the mayor stated. The officer was friendly to both of us .and stated that they were told not to arrest unless an individual was fighting. He plainly told the both of us that this was bigger than what the police department could control. For anyone to say that she exaggerat«< what she saw is absolutely not true because I was with her. I read Councilman Amon's.statement about not getting rid of ears because of people speeding. There are no laws in our downtown concerning alcohol when mayors or businessmen hold events on the parking lot. Why is that so? I attended the Stemwheel Festival this weekend and on Saturday night around 10 p.m. a squad was called for a female. It all happened so fast you couldn't see what actually took place. 1 never did see anything in the paper oon- · ceming this. · After the squad left, people were coming out of a bar with mixed drinks in their hand and a group walked right between two police officers and myself then they proceeded across the street to the parking lot. There was not one word spoken to them supposedly breaking the law. It is very evident parking lot events that are aloohol sponsored are not Cl)nfined to the parking lot. DiaiUl Brewer Pomeroy .to consider, ridiculous things like: You should mean what you say. You should n0t put flagr ant human-rights violators in human-rights watchdog positions. Your secretary. general should be held accountable for corruption and abuse on his watch. (A few years ago, 1 even suggested that George W. Bush , post-presidency, should become secretarygeneral.) But outlandishness is my point. The United Nations needs something dramatic. Along these lines, another great choice for secretary· general would be rhe for, mer prime minister of Spain Jose Marja . Aznar. When Muslims reacted violently ,t o recent remarks of Pope Benedict XVI, Ainar was clear: "We are living in a time of war. ... It's them or us. The West did not attack Islam, it was they who attacked us." Were it not for men like Aznar, Blair and Bush, Saddam Hussein would still be in power. What did the Obituaries October 4, 2oo6 POMEROY- James Franklin ' Gilmore, 84, Pomeroy, went to be with the Lord on Oct. 2, 2006. He was born on March II, 1922, in Wilkesville, son of the late Walter and Edna (Oiler) ·Gilmore. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War n and served on the LST 124. He was a member of Drew Webster, Post 39 of Pomeroy and the Disabled American Veterans. AV. He was employed at Foote Mineral. He loved his church and was a faithful member of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. 1n .additi?n to his. parents, he was preceded by sisters, Maxme Mtchael, Vtvtan. Gilmore and Leona Eblin; and brot;!Jers. Cl~ence, We~dell and Byron Gilmore. He. ts survtved by wtfe of 65 years, Donna Gi Imore of Pomeroy; daughters and sons-in-law, Judy and .Herbert Wolf<:, Pomeroy; Brenda and Ernie Haggy, Pomeroy; son, Dennts G1lmore, Pomeroy; five grandchildren, 10 greatgrandchildren; brothers, Richard and Zelma Gilmore, Gene and Lucy Gilmore; and sisters, Margie Ward, Joann and Roland Wise; along with seveal nieces, nephews, cousins . and a host of friends . Services will be held at 2 p.m . ~n Oct. 5 at the Pomeroy ·chapel of Ftsher Funeral Home. Officiating will be Rev. Glenn Rowe and burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Military graveside services will be conducted by the DrewWebster Post 39, · Pomeroy. Friends may call on Wednesday, Oct. 4 from 5 to 9 p.m: at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers.. donations may be given to th.e Laurel Chff Free Methodtst Church, 40792 Laurel Chff Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral• homes.com. United Nations do about defiance. All the world now Iraq? American Enterprise f~ a test, and the United Institute fellow Michael Nations a difficult and Rubin, who spent extensive · defining moment. Are time in Iraq, painted a good Security Council resolDpicture of the attitude Kofi tions to be honored and "I Can Do Business With enforced, or cast aside Saddam · Hussein" Annan's without consequence? Will United Nations had toward the United Nations serve that regime. ln 2004, Rubin the purpose of its founding, wrote: "On Jan. 25, 2003, or will it be irrelevant?" 29-year-old Adnan Abdul Tony 13lair understands Karim Enact jumped into a how important it is that the U.N. inspector's jeep , United States· play a key screaming 'Save me' Save leade rship role in the me! ' As television cameras world. He recently wrote, rolled, U.N. security guards pushing back against .ramdragged him froll). the vehi- pant European anti-. cle and handed him lo Iraqi Americanism . that " the soldiers. The same day, an danger with America today Iraqi government worker is · not that they are too forced his way . into the much involved. We want U.N. compound, pleading them engaged. The reality for protection. U.N. guards is that none of the problems evicted him . Hans Blix, that press in on us can be then chief weapons inspec- resolved or even oontemtllr in Iraq, criticized the plated without them ." Iraqi asylum-~kers, sayAs we face the continued ing they should find ' more threat of Islamic fascism, elegant ways ' of approach- nuke-developing madmen ing U.N. staff." in Iran and North Korea, But there we were, going and atrocities in Darfur, the .t hrough meaningless reso- corrupt U.N. bureaucracy lotion after resolution, until needs a voice that will finally some member states challenge ,. it, one who knows there are good guys - . one in particular . took il upon themselves to and bad and which ones are act. Speaking to the Unit¢ which. The United Nations Nations in September 2002, could do worse than Tony President Bush said: "The Blair, and probably will. (Kathryn Lopez is the conduct of the Iraqi regime is a threat to the authority editor of National Review of the United ·Nations, and Online • (www.nationalrea threat to peace. Iraq has view.com). She can be conanswered a decade of U.N. tacted k/opez@nlltioMldeQiands with a decade of review. com. ) at I'~' (;{Jf TO Glvt: IT TO aJ5U.,, Wll; RAN TO MA~ IRAQI~ Nm: Ll~ AAWCANS IS WORKING. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, . Monday Our main concem in all stOries Is to thro ugh Friela't. 111 Court Str&et, be accurate.· If you know of an error Pome•oy. Ohio Second-class in a story, call the newsr~m at (740} 992·2156. postage paid at Pomeroy. Monooloor. Thit AssociaiBd """' and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Po.tmnt.r: Send eddreiS correc- . Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. tiOns to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rlltea By c.~iTier or motor route News .. One month o,.. yNr [)ally Editor: Chariene Hoefhch, EK1. 12 R1f1Di1er: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior Clll...n rates 'A eponer: Beth Sergent, E1<1. 13 one month One yNr Advertising outatde Sales: Brenda Dav1s, E•t 16 - General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, EICt. 12 news@mydatlysentlnel .com Web: www myda1tysen11ne1 .com ' - -- - · ·- .- - direct to me I?BMv SentineL No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. .. MaH Subscription ..... Meigs Counly 1 3 -· '32.26 064.20 26~ 52 Weeks E·mall : '9.24 '103.90 Subsclibels snood remll in - Outside Sales: 'Dave Harris, Ext. , 15 C-JCirc.: Judy Clark. El<l. ~ 0 '10.27 '123.24 50' ' 127.11 OUtside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks , 52 Weeks '53.55 ' 107.10 '21 4.21 - --- - -- - - - - - - ' Trick or treat . CHESTER - Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hold trick or treat from 6 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 30. ' Motorcycle nm benefit HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - A Rally for Autism , and Developmental Disabilities. motorcycle run will take place this Sunday at the BB&T Bank parking lot on the corner of First Street and Sixth Avenue. Registration is from 1-2 p.m., the ride is from 2-4 p.m., music food and door prizes, mcluding cash, from 4-6 r..m. All proceeds benefit Autism Services Center. Rides wtll also be given to children with autism and developmental disabilities. Registration is $15 per registrant and $5 for additional rider. Call 304-525144 7 for more information. DiSsolutions POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage· was filed in Meigs Coqnty Common Pleas Court by Cheryl Lynn Comer, Pomeroy, and Ivan L. Comer, Jr.. Pomeroy. A dissolution action filed by Angela M. Rhoades and Bengy J. Rhoades was dismissed. Glo Genn light now available at health department Chicken batbecue POMEROY-' God's NET will have a chicken barbecue beginning at II a.m. this Sunday. E;it-in or carry-out. Drinks and dessert available. · UMW plans projects TUPPERS PLAINS - · Several projects were planned at the recent meeting of the Tuppe~ Plains United ' . Methodtst Women held at the church. . . After the readmg of tl)e htany and the UM Women's purpose statement, Sharon Louks and .Betty Chevalier presented a program on the World Thank . Offering. Scripture from Psalms IOOwas read and a prayer was read by all members. The group deCided to do a Bishop Events .- . Dozens if pioneering high schools try out a new Bible course . . trouble spots for · profit Bible Literacy Project instance, creation in the that publishes tlie textbook. Book of Genesis and the Dozens of Protestant , How do you teach the prophetic predictions in the Catholic, Orthodox and . Bible in public schools? Book of Revelation. Jewish experts representing Very carefully. Are such courses even , various standpoints served Yet this academic year, 78 legal? The U.S. Supreme as consultants. U.S. school districts in 26 Court answered yes in the The textbook hasn ' t states are boldly embarking famous 196~ ruling that roused major opposition on . a newsworthy experi- barred ceremonial school from church-state separament. They' re offering high Bible readings. It stated that tioni sts. Marc Stem of the school electi,·e courses "the .Bible is worthy · of American Jewish Congress. using a, new textbook, "The study for its literary and .a lemling lawyer advocating Bible and Its ' Influence" historic qualities" so long · strict separation, calls it "an alongside Bible ·versions as materi~l is "presented e.xcellent and evenhanded chosen by each student. objectively as part of a sec- introduction·· that "without More schools might have ular program of education:· question ' ~ meets cQnstitu signed up but the all-imporIn practice, howe'Ver, tiona! standards for public tant teacher's edition of the schools have . shied away schools. book wasn' t available for from Bible courses and · Surprisingly. brickbats assessment till late August. potential , controversy. · come instead from conservThe teacher's version. by Surveys show widespread ative Protestant s who favor freelance writer and former biblical illiteracy among an older market rival, the college religion teacher young Americans, much to course outline published by Marjorie Haney Schafer, the • di stress of high school the National Council on tells educators to cultivate and college teachers who Bible Curriculum in Public "respect" - for the U.S. reco&nize Scripture's cen- Schools. 0mstitution as. int<;rpreted tral role in• culture and hisc The National Council's by courts; for Btble scholar- tory. Web site pnsts a typical ship; for divergent, opinions ''Plenty of high sc hool attack from the Rev . . D. about the Bible; for various students don't even know James Kennedy. a TV religions: and for the .scrip- who Moses was." lamented preacher and conservative tural text it~el f. a favorable review of th e activist. w ho calls 1he new Don't "di.sparage the textbook from the New textbook "extremely radiBible or treat its content York State School Boards cal " and "very anti-biblilightly.'' but also "avoid Association. cal." Bihlc Literacy's Web uncriti cal adulation" that " Influence" was edited by site posts replies to s uch violates academic objectivi- Cullen Schippe. retired vice critics. . ty, Schafer advises. president with textbook True. " Influence" doesn't A tall order. But . p u b I i s h e r supply what f>UCh conserva" Influence" strives for non - M acmillan/McGraw- Hill. lives would want for c hurc h sectarian attitudes and clev- and businessman Chuck in,tnoctiooi. hut il does seek · erly slides thrpugh potential Stet,on. leader of the non- fairne" for all 'ide, . The 8Y RICHARD N. OSlUNG . fOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES teacher's editioi! claims the course acknowledges both "the science of biblical criticism" and "people of great biblical faith and evang~li­ cal spirit.'' Actually. conservative Protestant leaders are divided and some endorse "Influence," among them the Rev: Ted Haggard, president of the National Association of Evangelicals. Other bOOsters include the chairman of the Catholic Biblical Association. t)le editor-inchief of the Jewish Publication Society and numerous scholars - the sort of coalition that's rarely achieved when it comes to the Bible. Bible .Literacy designs its material to implement a 1999 accord, "The Bible and Public Schools," that it brokered with the First Amendment Center of the Freedom Forum foundation . Signifi ca ntly, that accord has been endorsed by seven major public education organizations. A Nov. 20 panel during a Wa>hington , D .C.. convention of university professors in the American Academy of Religion will mull furiher the whole question of the Bible's role In public education . A!Yt=!~ JOn Meigs '• Ohio Vllley Publishing ·Co. POMEROY - Divorce action' were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Deborah Rae Baker, Middleport, against Scotty Lloyd Baker, ~anlett. and by Lori Leasure, Pomeroy, against Donnie Leasure. Pomeroy. Southern - --·-·:-·-ss:Y= (USPS 213-980) SYRACUSE- The regular meeting of Syracuse Village (:ouncil for tomorrow night has been canceled due to lack of a.quorum. No new meeting date has been scheduled. Crisis LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Divorces Gospel·sing set at Rutland Today is Wednesday, Oct. 4, the 277th day of 2006. There are 88 day> left in the year, Today\ Highlight in History: On O ct. 4, 1957, the Space Age began as the Soviet Union launched Sputnik, the first man-made satellite, into orbit. The .Daily Sentinel Meeting canceled Christmas Village during the holiday seasqn.Nov. 26 will be the hanging of the greens and on Satunday Nov. II, the ~p . wiU have a sausage and pancake breakfast in the church . Submitted photo basement from 7:30 to II a.m. The Meigs County Health ·Department has recently pur. A birthday card was sent to chased a Glo Germ light to be used for demonstrating hand AKRON (AP) - County Some of the 250-plus pages Eyres . Leland Manene, washing techniques. The light will be accessible for schools Indonesta Plymouth from the and other agencies to borrow on a first come. first served officials say they are outraged of court reco('ds reveal the prayer. calendar book. basis. Nurses from the health department are also availthatahealthcarecompanyhas natnes{)finmates being tre.atAttendmg were Betty included dozens of jail ed for HN, the virus that causable to come to school classrooms for demonstrating prop. Chevalier, Sharon Louks, inmates' ·detailed medical es AIDS. Other documents er hand washing techniques and discussing the importance Connie and Mary Rankin, Terri records in coun documents identify inmates receiving of freque'nt hand washing. Hand washing is the number orie ' Soulsby and Judy Kennedy. available to the public. medications . for ailments activity that ·helps alleviate the chances of contracting The ~ds are typically including hean problems, germs and viruses that can lead to illness. The MCHD and kept secret under federal pri- alcohol withdrawal, sexually the Ohio Department of Health is promoting hand washing vacy laws. NaphCare Inc. transmitted diseases, ·acne, and other good health habits that may eliminate the possiincluded files from 2004 and spontaneous miscarriages and bility of a pandemic flu at the community, state and nation2005, which in some cases "feminine genital symptoms." RUTLAND - Plan& are· a.m. with those attending to al levels. Here, Connie Little, RN, BSN of the MCHD teach- " include a diagnosis and "It wasn't a mistake. It is moving forward for the third take their own eatins utenes Kaylee Fyfee how to use the Glo Germ light to teach prop. patient's name, as pan of its justified by the statu~" said annual Fall Harvest Gospel sils and beverages for a time lawsuit . against Summit• Alex .Goldsmith, NaphCare's sing to take place 6 to II of fellowship with the er 'hand washing techniques. County in northeast Ohio. lawyer. 'This is one of the few p.m. on Friday, Oct. 20 at singers. The singing will 'Birmingham, Ala.-based ways to prove expenditures the Rutland Civic Center. stan at I p.m. · Thursday in the Vo-Ag NaphCa!e,• which provides were made, ll!ld in our minds On Saturday there will be For more information call room. healih cme oo inmates in 19 that's an absolute require- a carry-in lunch at II :30 . 740-985-3495. The Board approved the states, said it needed to include ment" five-year forecast and annual from PageA1 the recoros in the court filing Goldsmith says medical appropriation to the Meigs can lead to negative outto prove that the county owes reco('ds are allowed·to be used County Auditor as both precomes for youth: CLFC also Green, Justin Kinder, sented by the Richard Koker. the company money for treat- in the attempt to recoup provides parents and other Amanda Parry, James interim treasurer. ment given oo the inmates. money under the federal · from ' P age A 1 caring .adults with family Essick, Troy Oldaker, The county is disputing Health Insurance Ponability The Board approwd the management, family Nathan Robinette. Lourena more than $700.000 in and Accountability Act of first reading_ of the· acceleraenhancement and communi- Sharp, Evelyn Stanley. charges by the company, I 996, which protects the pri- sure. tion policy for the Southern Participants are taught cations training. All particiThe following substitute Local School District with which sued last month to vacy of individual medical social skills, refusal skills, pants are provided opportu- aides for the 2006-07 school records. recover the money. changes noted. appropriate alcohol and drug nities to practice these skills . year were approved: Debbie Board members present at knowledge and healthy .in a safe peer-group setting. Hill, Beverly Allen. Jo Ann the meeting were Janet S. Call Ferrell for registra- Willford, Julie Zirkle. beliefs which provide a dren, during his visit. Grueser. 'Jim Freeman. Some of the programs will strong, defense against envi- tion information toll free at The following classified Peggy Gibbs, Richard Hill be held in Pomeroy and some ronmental risk factors that I-866-614-Q588. substitutes for the 2006-07 and Don Smith. in Gallipolis, with members from PageA1 school year were approved: The next regular meeting of both parishes panicipatevent is. avialable from Mark Brown, custodian : is at 8 p.m .. Monday. Oct. 23 ing. The pastoral visit to Ronald Grim, custodian . Phalin at 992-0000. in the high school media Sunday afternoon, ·titled P,Jmeroy and Gallipolis is the Barbara Koker was room. The Basket Bear Bingo first of a second round of vis"How God Speaks to Us." game is a, semi-annual approved as a volunteer from PageA1 ' Bishop Conlon will also its will make to the 70 parishfundraiser for the associa- assistant in the Southern meet with catechists, those es .in the Diocese of Tees. The winner of a tion, and proceeds will bene- Local Treasurer's office. who teach religion to chi!- Steubenville. The following supplePeoples' Choice category fit Christmas holiday promen'tal positions for the wi II win a bicycle donated by motions and other asssocia2006-07 school year• were Farmers Bank and Savings · tion-sponsored events. It coach; Jo Dunn, assistant approved: Abby Harris. volCo. Registration will take will be held on Oct. 24 at the Middle School track coach; Firehouse. unteer junior high volleyball, place on the Peoples Bank Middleport Ohio Valle)' Symphon~' Mary Stewart, junior class parking lot, and winners will Doors will open at 4 p.m., Ann .Ohlinger, National 10/8 advisor, and Suzanne Bentz, .be announced there at 7:30 with games beginning. at 6 Honor Society, Bill Beegle, from PageA1 high school newspaper p.m. Judging will be com- p.m. Vanessa .Wilson National Honor Society, Sharp. The Board also hired advisor. Vocal Reeital Susan Baker of Ohio River Daniel Ottao. freshman pleted at 7 p .m. Attending the meeting James E. Diamond as a subboy's basketball (if needed), 10/9 Free Pepsi products. pop: Bear Co. has created a stitute custodian for the were Superintendent · com and photographs will " Snow Bear" for the event, Kristen Chevalier, junior Ariel Jr. Idol Finals William Buckley, Treasurer also be provided. Those and ·those. bears wi II be varsity softball (if·needed) . school year. 10/14 Hired on supplemental Mark Rhonemus, and board attending the free event, are included with each of the 21 Butch Mitchell, FFA · Magic of the Caplingers and Bruce contracts for the Yeat: were members, Scott Walton, · encouraged to wear cos- l;laskets to be given away as teacher· Family Event Joe Bailey, National Honor Victor Young, Roger tumes. Those in costume prizes at the bingo game. McKelvey gave a report on Society advisor; Tim Dunn, Abbott, Ron Logan, and will be eligible to dip into a A special drawing is also the Ohio River Producers . www.arieltheatre.org FFA Alumni Association and head Middle School track Norman Humphreys. planned for those who purcandy pot for free treats, Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. President. Brenda P~alin chase; tickets in advance . announced meetings are held Glltlioolis. OH 1740l446·ARTS at 7 p.m. every third Tickets for the event are $20. said. of strategic acquisitions. This year. forthe firsttime. and are available at the Ohio " It's always a difficult organizations are invited to River Bear Ctl. and the decision to sell newspapers Department sell baked goods· and other Middleport iil the communities we from PageA1 food items as fundraisers. Store. serve," said CNHI The Fire Department and are also encouraged to .. of serving their communi- President and CEO Donna wear costumes. . Auxiliary will sell conces' ties, and we plan to contin- Barrett, "While f]O longer Information about tl\e sions during the game. ue that tradition," said strategic to CNHL we are Heartland , President and fortunate these papers fit Chief Executive Officer nicely with Heartland's Michael Bush. "Our pri- plans.'' mary goal will be to serve · Heartland Publications' our readers and advertisers LLC, · based in Old with the highest quality Saybrook. Conn., now Over 10 Dealers Featuring community newspapers owns and operates 31 pai,d possible. daily and weekly newspa ."Logan and Madi son, are pers in West Virginia. in an area of the country Ohio, Kentucky . . we know well "and in which Tennessee. Oklahoma, we have already estab- North Carolina and South lished· ourselves With sev- Carolina. era! · newspapers," he The company'> owners 9AM-'4PM added. are the Wicks Group of The Point Pleasant, Companies and Wachovia Williamson. Pineville anU Capital Partners. • Gilbert, W.Va ., newspaThe Wicks Group of BUYING & SELLING pers Are also owned by Companies is a New York Hearlland. Heartland is the based private equity firm U.S. COINS & CURRENCY owner of The Daily focused on selected segSentiriel in Pomeroy, the ments of the communicaGallipolis Daily Tribune tions. information and , and the Portsmouth Daily media industries. ' FREE ADMISSION- FREE PARKING Times in Ohio. Wachovia Capital Partners . Bush said Heartland based in Charlotte. N.C.. is Show In Conference Room plans to continue its the principal investing arm growth through a nrogram of Wachovia Corp. Company fucludes Ohio inmates~ health records as part of lawsuit TODAY IN HISTORY Letters 10 rhe ediror are w'i,lcome. They shpuld be less tho.n 300 words. All letter., are subject to editing, must be stgned. and include address arul telephone. number. No unsigned /erters will be published. Letters should be in good tasre. addressing issues. not personalities. Lerters of thonks rn nrganizations and individuals will not be accepted for publica/ion. The Daily Sentinel • Page As For U. Record Local . (Ediwr:1 note: Reports of EMS calls to newspapers or other media is considered a violation of the privacy law.) , . www.mydailysentinel.corn 1. Blair for the UN? The Daily ·Sentinel 111 Court Stint • PorMI"J, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 w~. October 4, 2oo6 Heartland •• • • • COIN SHOW MTS COI'N SHOP ~ of Gallipolis \ ) · ·S\Jnday, Oct. 8th Holiday Inn • Gallipolis DOOR PRIZES!!! • or 1-800-45 l-9806 �. . . .. . PageA6 The Daily Sentin~l Wednesday, October 4. 2086 Inside The Daily S~ntinel Suwd&nl, Pace 8,2 ' Prosecutor says truck driver who killed·5 women had. an.inner rage. BY JOHN SEEWER during \lis .trips across country. Colvm traveled as far east as New Jersey and. TOLEDO Letters all the way to ldalio while wr,itten by a truck driver hauling freight over the last who admitted killing four seven years. 'Td be surprised if -there prostitutes an\1 helping with any others,'.' the slaying of · another aren't revealed his inner rage. a Anderson said. "He can . prosecutor said. find a ready pool of victims "He just didn't think of all over the country." them as human beings," Investigators are reaching said Chris Anderson. an out to .police departments assistant . Lucas County nationwide to see if they prosecutor. "He .just threw have any unsolved slayings them away." of prosnrutes. Del!mu_s Colvin, 47, Colvin's attorney, Jack pleaded guilty Monday to Viren, said his client told four counts of aggravated investiga,tors that he ~ad murder and one count of nothing to do WJth a stnng complicity to commit mur- of prostitute killings along der in exchange for prose- Interstate 40 in Oklahoma cutors' agreeing not to seek and other southern states. die death penalty. Vireo said he warned Investigators linked Colvin that he could. stilf Colvin to the . slayings · face charges that carry the through ON A evidence. death sentence if he admits His friend also testified that · to killings in other states. he saw the· lifeless body of · "We've advised him to be a woman in Colvin's motel careful in .what he says," room a few years ago. Viren said. Duripg their investigaCol-,in went on trial last· tion, prosecutors. discov- week in the deaths of two ·ered the hate-filled letters women who were s!llllgled he had written to women, and wrapped in sheets and Anderson said. "It showed blankets before being he had no ·respect for them dumped, prosecutors said. . whatsoever," Anderson Colvin met his victims at . two motels where he stayed said. Now authorities are hop- in Toledo and were known ing to find out whether he to be - hangouts for drug killed any other women users. The victims were ASSOCIATED PRE~S WRITER hooked on drugs and working as prostitutes to feed their addictions, prosecutors said. . He and his friends "hung around the prostitutes and the drug crowd. It was that whole culture," Viren said. The bOOies of his victims were found over a five-year span, beginning in 2000. Some were so badly decomposed that it was difficult to determine the extent of their originar injuries, Anderson said. Lucas County Common Pleas Judge Thomas Osowik sentenced Colvin . to two consecuti.ve terms of life in prison with . no chance for parole. He agreed to a plea deal because he wanted to avoid a death sentence and the solitary confinement of death row, his attorney said. The victims, all from Toledo, were Melissa Weber, 37, Jackie Simpson, 33, Lily Summers, 43, Valerie Jones, 38, and Jacquelynn Thomas 42. · Prosecutors, meanwhile, still are investigating one killing that Colvin said he took part in with someone else, Anderson said. They need to verify his claim before anyone could be charged, he said. Dancing Springer a hit with public CINCINNATI (AP) Enquirer for a story pub- he's not a very good dancer. Jerry Springer's latest step lished Tuesday. "My TV The judges ranked his tango into the spotlight - honing show isn't really me or about second-worst last week, but his moves on "Dancing with me. I . just introduce the viewers liked hirn far better. the Stars" - has the pu~lic guests and let them go at it." Half of the vore total comes smitten with the host known · Springer said he put a lot from the public. for his bawdy TV talk show. of effon into learning the "Obviously, everyone is a Springer decided to appear waltz so he could dance it better dancer than I am." on the ABC reality show to with his daughter, Katie, dur- Springer said. . Jearn the waltz for his daugh- ing her wedding in His personality seems to ter's upcoming wedding. He December. The waltz was be winning over the audi· and partner Kym Johnson featured on Tuesday's ence, though. Viewers h~ve have so charmed viewers episode. seen the self-deprecating that they've avoided elimina"I try to do all of the humonhat helped Sprii&gei, · tion for the last two weeks. dances well, but this 9ne is 62, · . get . elected t9 J)le "This is the first time r ve more important to me," he Cmcrnnati City eo.liioil: rn done TV being myself,'' said. the .!?,?~and~t;.~ ,te~. Springer acknowledged as may&. Springer told The Cincinnati ------------.,..---...,-----------'------- f£ d eBay Seminar 0 ere • . . PIKETON - An eBay out or expanding their marseminar geared to assist in kets, there are O\her ways to starting an online business be on the Internet. Places will be offered Oct. I 0 at the like eBay and . Yahoo. OSU Endeavor Center, 1862 Auctions are great sites with of traffic . Shyville Road, Piketon . plenty "For small businesses Entrepreneurs in · record looking to start-up or enter numbers are setting up shop markets, they have to con- on eBay. A leading research sider the Internet," says firm recently conducted a Brad Bapst. business spe- survey that indicated that than 724,000 cialist with the Ohio State more University Small Business Americans reported that Development Center. There eBay is their primary or secare numerous o,ptions to ondary source of income. In consider. One approach is to addition, 1.5 million indidevelop · a website. victuals supplement their However, a stand alone · income by selling ori eBay. The Ohio State University website strategy requires identifying how you will get South Centers Business people to visit your site. Development Network will This can be a challenge but host a "Learn How to Sell may be a good method for on eBay the Right Way" · repeat business. workshop. This workshop For entrepreneurs starting will cover pricing research and pricing strategy, how to enhance your listings to attract buyers through better descriptions and photos, how to avoid costly mistakes that new ·eBay sellers may make, and eBay marketing hints as well as open up a PayPal account to simplify getting paid. This fourhour course is for beginners and was developed by eBay University and is taught by a local eBay certified Education S~ialist. This workshop wtll be held on Oct. I 0, from 8:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m . at the OSU Endeavor Center, 1862 Shyville Road, Piketon. Price per participant is $45. Registration is required as space is limited. To register, call Joy at 740-289-3727 OF jbauman@ag.osu.edu. Wednesday, OctOOer 4, 2006 ____ _Lady Marauders serve tip.win over Wellston ,.,.., -- ..,.,.., I'OMEROV-•""""""'--.na trl'lm Gdil., MaiQa Wid Muon CJOUI'tlies. Wrt 1 ''I'IMI \lolloyboll South Gallla at Southern. 6 p.m.· ,Galtia Academy at Eastern, 6 p.m. Meigs at Trimble , 6 p.m. Winfletd at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Collogo ....... Soccor Rio Grande at Salem lnt'l. 2 p.m. .. . .,_, Ohio State University students arrive by bus at the Franklin County Board of Elections in downtown Columbus, Tuesday. They were going to vote early after attending a rally wltli Sen. John Kerry, 0-Mass .. at the student union. '• I .._~"' r Vollorbllt South Point at River VaHey, 5:30 p.m. Federaf...Hocking at Eastern. 6 p.m. Miller ar Southern. 6 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 6 p.m. Galle Acad. at OVCS (at Rio) . 7 p.m. Point Pleasant at. .Ravenswood, . ' 7 p.m. · F~ I'r . . •f' Gatlia Ac&demy I at Ironton, 7 :30 ·p.m. Poca at Polnt Pleasant, 7:30p.m. (AP) Some Ohioans who hoard Director Jill Kelly Foley, a law professor at requested absentee ballots said. Ohio State University, said under a new Jaw that perCounties can print out his main concern would be mils anyone to vote early ballots on the spot for peo- that if one or more. of, the will be waiting a little pie who vote early in per- ballot issues i$ stricken from longer for them since many s.on, and Kelly said five the ballot, voters mighf counties weren't able to people had voted by midday claim the instructions wer:e mail ballots immediately. Tuesday. . confusing and caused them ·• Some counties dido ' t get The Jaw says the boards to vote wrong. It would be the ballots in · the mail of election were to have better if the ballots were Thesday, the first day absen- absentee ballots . ready by mailed out a little later thari tee · voting was allowed, . Tuesday, .according 'to James to ~ave that happen, he said; because of uncertainty over Lee, spokesman for Ohio Some county boards were which issues will end up on secretary of state's office. ahead of others in getting the ballots and a backlog at "It isn't unusual for there ballots in the maiL Madison the printing facilities ' that to be a few boards of elec- County in central Ohio 'make the ballots; election tion that miss this deadline expected to get 1111 of its officials said. · · simply because there are absentee ballots in the mail Those officials and the only a couple of printers in Tuesday, and Hamilton League of Women ~ters of the state that are equipped County in Cincinnati Ohio said they did not to produce these absentee planned to have the vast expect any major problems ballot.~." Lee said. "We have majority of requested balfrom the delay. 88 counties that are placing lots in the mail by then. "It doesn't particularly orders." The .Franklin · County raise concerns with me," Steve Harsman, president hoard in Columbus won't said Peg Rosenfield, the of the Ohio Association <1f start mailing ballots until league's elections specialist. Election Officials, said that Wednesday, and nearby "You're still going to have a in many places ballots are Fairfield County won't get month (to vote)." still being printed. Some ballots in the mail until next Before the new law was boards were having trouble week. enacted, people had to give getting ballots out because Allen County in \western a reason why they were vot- of uncertainty over whether . Ohio doesn't expect to get ing absentee, such as age or all five proposed statewtde all .o f the requested ~bsen~ disability. Now, any voter issues wtll be on the ballot, ballots in the mat! unul can fill <lUI the· ballot ~f'"he said.''"''··· ·~• - ':· Friday. Keith Cunningham at home or in person at of five ,issues _ one dir~tc;>r of. tiJe l:!oard of county voting offices up to to ~eform workers' co'!lpen- electtons, srud ov~s bal3;; days befoo:Jije. eJCj;:!igQ •:~attdn -II'~ ~.~~~ two lots were betng maded out In Lucas ·County, where addresstng smoking in pub- now, all out-of-town ballots Toledo is located, election lie places _ are wrapped up would be out by officials expected to get a in legal fights. Elections . Wednesday, and the rest by shipment of ballots by the boards have been advised to friday. end of the week. include them on their ballots "We just basically got our "The minute the ballots and either cover them up or ballots laid out and get here we'll work <1ur fin- · don't count the votes if processed a day ago,'' gers to bloody nubs and get they're ultimately stricken. Cunningham said. "It's just them in the mail," elections Elections expert Edward · the load." Three South Gallla it Sciotoville East. 7:30p.m. South Point at Ri..r Valley, 7:30p.m. Nelsonville-York at Mei~ 7:30p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 7:30p.m. Miler at Southern, 7:30p.m. Volr.vt>oll aves at Wood County, 6:30p.m. 8v Astuv SIIAW SPORTS@>.IVOAILVSENTIN£L.CO>.I ROCK SPRINGS Meigs cruised over Wellston in three straight· games to win a high school volleyball match on Tuesday evening, With scores of 25- U, 2520, and 25-10 the nearly flawless serving of the Lady Marauders was unstoppable. Patti Vining (I 0-for-10), Amy Barr (5-for-5), Amber Burton (5-for-5), and Talisha. B!:ha (3-for-3) served at 100 percent, followed by Lesley Preece (19-for-20) and Catie Wolfe (15-for-17). . When asked · about the Lady Marauders serving record Meigs coach Rick Ash simply stated,' "their not allowed to miss (serves)," and they served nearly perfect. Burton lead with 17 kills, Wolfe had seven, and Barr · had 23 assists. Also at the net, Preece lead with three blocks, followed by Barr and Hailey Ebersbach with two. · Meigs improved to 8-5 overall and 4-3 in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division. The Meigs volleyball squad rerums ro action at . Ashley Slllow/phoeo Trimble on Wednesday. and then go to Belpre on Meigs coach Rick Ash , center, and his Lady Marauders huddle up between games during a 3-0 high school volleyball victory over Wellston on Tuesday. Thursday evening. -_, No•.2 Rio Grande blanks Charleston at-· ·--, aves ar Wood County. sp.m. Coltlge en. CDUntlt Rio Grande at All C~hips . 2 p.m. ' . SIMdly"l- Gilmer County At HaMan, 1 ~30 p.m. BY MARII ¥Gtl8j'MU Galli& Academy at AMY Valley, noon WtwAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Rio's'Dawson labbedAMC Player of the Week' RIO GRANDE The of Rio Grande men's University Point Pleasant ol Nicholas County, noon soccer team, ranked No. 2 in the C...Countly latest N AlA Top 25 rating, had River Valley at Piketon Invitational CEDARVILLE - For the CollogoSoccor no trouble with the University of Umana at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. Charleston on Thesday evening second time this season, a : ec..g. 'WcAtt81• SOcaer member of at Evan Davis Fie.ld. The Rio Grande at WVU Teach, 2 p.m. t h e Redmen dispatched the Golden Rio Grande at UakmeJTlffin, 1 p.m.A Eagles, 7-0. University ()'f It was the third straight match Rio Grande . Jlor*tt flcttbr: I in which Rio Grande (1• 0I) has men's socoei: \k)lllt't•ll SOUth Gallia at South Point, 5:30 .p.m. won by a 7-0 ·result. team has PortSmouth at Galli& Academy, 5 :15p.m. Th'e Redmen ·started early been selected .Soccor . when senior Conar Dawson, the as . the fliploy at Point Ploaaant. 7 p.m. reigning American Mideast Ameri-ca~ Conference and NAJA Region Mideast IX Player of the Week, scored Conference SPORTS BRIEFS on a penalty kick in the 13th ~· offensive minute. Sophomore forward player of tht Frank Brown was credited with week. an assist as he fed the ball io Senior defender/midfielder Dawson when he was taken Conar Dawson paced NAIA down in the box. Dawson scored ·again in the No. 2 Rio Grande to back-t<l27th minute to make the count back .7-0 AMC South 2-0. Junior defender Brendan Division victories. He scored POMEROY The McManus assisted Dawson on one goal against Shawnee Meigs Marauders .seventh State and added three more, the goaL grade football team kept Rio scored its' third goal off a versus Malone . their perfect season intact . corner kick in the 36th minute. The 6-foot-2 native cl last Tuesday evening by Fw.hm'an mid-fielder Jason . Belfast, .No. Ireland is als.o rolling to a 36-0 win over Massie lifted the ball into the the NAJA Region IX Player Gallipolis. box and junior mid-fielder Ryan of the Week. Meigs has also defeated Dawson · joins teammate Baxter drove it home to give the Marietta, Federal Hocking, Jason Massie as the only two Redmen a 3-0 advantage. Wahama and Wellston on One minute later. the Redmen . Rio Grande players •tO earn the season. would score again before the the honor during this 2006 first half came to a close. . season. Massie won the Brown scored th~ goal and · award for the week of August Baxter was credited with the 28-September 3. assist. Dawson is tied for team Rio took the 4-nil lead to half- leadership with Massie in time. points wit.h 23 QD the season. In the'second half, junior forRio •Grande is 9-1 on the injurt'd secondary ward Guy Heywood tpok aver, regular seas.on and is current· ail three second half Jy atop the American Mideast scoring CLEvELAND (AP) lan McNemer/p~oto goals to give the Redmen the 7- Conference South Division The Browns signed defen- Rio Grancte freshman midf.ielder Jason Massie fends off a University of Charleston Please see Rio. 86 standings with a 3-0.mark . sive back Jereme Perry defender during the Redmen's HJ college soccer victory on Tuesday. from the practice squad c;>n ' . Tuesday to add depth to their banged up secondary. The Browns, who have been without cornerback ' . Gary Baxter, lost corner- . . . 8\" AsHLEY SHAW match 3-0 back Leigh Bodden during . senior Darcy Winebrenner. SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM on Tuesday who had eight kills, al)d their win at Oakland on evemng. classmate Weber who Sunday. Bodden rolled his added five kills and two The Lady ankle and his status for CORNING The Lady Falcons despite play Junior Kel sey Holter lead blocks. Eagles, 18this Sunday's game at Eastern Lady Eagles coning what coach Howie the way with 20 points and 0 overall The junior varsity for Carolina is uncertain. tinued their dominance of perfect serving , followed Caldwell called their worst . and 7-0 in Eastern squad also won in Perry, an undrafted rook- the Tri-Valley .Conference performance of the season. by senior lillian Brannon the TVC, straight sets 25-20 and 25ie free agent out of Eastern Hocking, and most everywon easily ' Not only do the Lady with seven points. Erin 11. MichigM, earned a spot on body, beating the Miller 25-14. 25- Eagles have a spotless Weber had six. and Katie the practice squad during Lady Falcons in three The Eastern Lady Eagles 12, and 25- record they have not lost a. ·Hayman served for five . straight games to win a plays host to the Angels of training camp. Holter Spiking . for Eastern was .Gallia Academy today. 13 over the single set all season. The . Browns waived high school volleyball rookie nose tackle Babatunde Oshinowo to make room for Perry. Oshinowo, a sixth-round pick this year, was signed BY ScoTT WOLFE A n o t h e r Hunter kept Southern close from the practice squad SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ·· of with five serving points and year · last month. experience good floor play. while . WATERFORD - Known will go a Whitney Wolfe-Riffle and for slow starts, Southern WHEELING, WVa . (AP) . long way Sarah Eddy had kill s to keep a~ain started slow Tuesday Parkersburg South. for a bright pace with the Wildcats. ComAcrUs mght and remained com petCLASS A Coach Tonja Hunter raJ- Grafton and Charleston future, and 1. Charlearoo C01holic 2-46 itive in the second and third the La~y lied the Lady 'Does for the Catholic grabbed the firstOVP Scolellne (5 p.m .-1 a.m.) 2. Wheeling central 251 games only to lo·se a close To r n a d o second contest. Tied at 6-6. ' day lead in their respective S. WUIIamstown 25'1 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 I'IV three-set match to league foe game plan the game shifted to classes at the state high County 27~ Waterford (14-25, 18-25, '--,:;;;..-__. ts to wm Southern' s favor when a school golf championships ~s,. Tu<ter F•x-1·7~-3008 1!111 G-Wast Hunter some games side-out by Waterford gave Tuesday. 301 7.-Dame EofnOII -opor1110mydlllysentinal.com ' Zic25) during Tri -Valley 8 . BU!Ialo St1 Conference Hocking going down SHS the 7-6 lead . That lead &porta Staff . .. ' Locally. Wahama had a til! stretch and upset some was short-lived as Division volleyball. strong showing with a team Brad Shennan, Sports Editor Southern drops to 3-12 teams in the tournament Waterford 's Jessi Drayer score of 270. good enough with 'a score of 83. good (740)406·2342: eiCt . 33 . overall . 12 laced six hard serves across Britany Brown had enough for ,cventh overall. bshermanOmydailytribune.com Southern has shown much points for the Lady Wildcats the net for a 12-7 Waterford for fourth overall in Cia" A. Darren Reece was next with improvement throughout the m the first game as lead. Southern kept pace, 'Charleston Catholic's 246 a score of 90. followed by la"Y Crum, Sports Writer (740) 4<6-2342. el(f . 33 season. Although the win Waterford rolled to a 25- I4 but wa' never able to over- sits atop the ;.mallest clas,, Adam Roush with a 97 al)d Ierum 0 mydailyrogistor.com column doesn ' t show it win. Brown .broke open a come the deficit. Hunter and with Wheeling Central and Justin Arnold with a 100 on much , - Southern's young close game at 15-14 with a Wolfe·Riffle each had four Williamstown just .Jhead of Ashley Shaw, Sports w~ gals have done plenty of string of I 0 game-ending the White Falcons . (740) 4<6-2342 . eiCt. 23 Please see Falcons, 86 Please see Sinks. 86 · · sports0mydaitytribu!"'8.com good things on the court. points. Sophomore Emma Danny Roush led Wah ama Point Ploaaant Co .. 2 p.m. ~*····· Meigs seventh grade football stays unbeaten BroWIIssign rookie del'er&ve back to bolster . I Eastern continues to roll over conference opponents l High School Volleyball Local stocks MaCul - .40 ACI- 26.74 AEP -37.06 Fetlenll Akzcl --411.60 Boip~~n~~~r-58 Ga111111lt - 56.50 Gel.al IEiec:tJtc: -35.71 GKNLY- 5.40 Madey Davldeon ...., 63.10 JPM- 47.75 CENX- 31.08 Kroger - Alhllllld - usa- 33.26 63.28 BIG- 20.46 Bob Ev- - 30.47 Champion - 7.21 Charming Shops - 14.37 City Holding - 39.37 Col- 55.67 DG -13.73 DuPont - 42.96 23.1.8· Ud.- 27.65 .N$C- 43.63 o8k Hill Financial - ova - Pepaico - 64.66 '"-tiler - 14.51 Rockwell- 57.45 Rocky Boots __:. 11.71 SNrs - 159.66 Will-Mart - 49.46 Wendy's - 32.87 Wot Hotltgton - 16.64 Dally stock reports are till 4 p.m. c:lollnC quotes of 24.73 tile previous day's transac- · .25.75 BBT- 43.86 Peoples - 29.02 tlonl, provided by Smith Financial AdviMrl of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Suspect a natural gas leak? First; move your feet~ Then call when you're down the stteet. ~ Qlllide orin,~ a I\IUa] gas leak is ea!V· To help You sr= I a lelk M a gil line or tpplilnce, a fttmiliar odor like rotten eggs is often added ttl NIIUnll gas Or you mightS& biowin9 dirt. bubbling water, or an unusual area of dead wgetation. AIa d iig. pipeline might allo make a hissing sound yoo can HEM. .. · Wednesday ... Mo s tly sunny in the morning .. .Then partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and ·thunderstorm~ in the afternoon . Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mflh . Chance of ra in 20 percent Wednesday night ... Showers and thun in the derstorms evening ... Then ;,cattcred showers with isolated thun - derstorms after midnight. Some thunderstorms may produce gusty. winds in the evening. Lows in the upper 50s. West winds 5 to 10 mph ... Becoming north after midnight. Chance of rain 80 percent. Thursdlly ... Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Much cooler with \lighs in the upper 60s. Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph . Natural ges pipelines are the nation$ safest metnod of ~nsporting energy. While ~ unlbly that 1 problem could OCOJr, accidents can tlappen. Rerriember to call !he Ohio Thursday night...Partly cloudy. Cooler with' lows in the mid 40s. Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph. Friday through Sunday night...Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the upper 40s. Monday and Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs around 70. Lows in the lower 50s. Thesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper, 60s. fourth after·day one Team scores. • Local weather Watetford sinks Lady Tornadoes .White Falcons ·golf Utilities Protection Service (OOPS) at 1-aoo-362-2764 at least twoworiting.deys before landsafing you tl8lt to dig for any or oonstrvetion prt)ject on your p operty it's the law! And ifyoo ewrnpect a gas leak walkaway, right a.y. When you'ntde,arofthe arN, tt~ll yoor local natural gas company or 9-1-1 for emergency respo 1111. fs •~ This sa{,ty ""'""'"""" messo~ " b10ught to you by the l\lturo/ gos member compon~ of the Ohio Gas Assoc;.tJon. ' .__ �. •. The Daily Sentinel _ ' SCORE·BOAliD I HIGH SCHooL FOO'mALL Southelstem Ohio Athletic League Logan Manetta Zanesville Nol'll> Division SEOAL W-1. . PF PA .. 3-0 .1 19 .. 33 ......2-1 .76 .. 36 ... 2:1 .97 .. 39 .... 1-2 .42 ... 106 . ... 0-3 .40 .. 132 . Nlllonal F-11 l.eogue lMERICAN CONFEReNCe Eut ALL W-1. 1'f .4-2 ... 171 .2-4 111 .3-3 . 157 3-2 .. 89 .1 -5 .. 117 PA .1 ')£ .1P 136 176 .248 WL New England 3 1 N Y Jets ,. 2 2 Buffalo 2 2 13 T Pet 0 .750 0 .500 o 500 0 250 PF PA 88 96 70 51 J 64 91 6Sfl 71 PageB2 0 Wednesday, Octo~r 4, 2oo6· . I National League ' Clowe on inJUred reserv'e . ATLANTf< BRAVES- Annoonoed the WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Plated LW contract of Pat Corrales, bench coach, Matt Pettinger on injured reserve . will nol be renewed. Named Chino · Assigned AW AteMandre Glrowc to Cadahie bench ,ooach. Brien Snitker lhiro He<Shey of the AHL. base coach and Eddie f'erez bullpen ~iDA MARLINS-fired Joe Girardi, manager. Named Fredi Gonzalez man- I PRo BASEBALL , 1 non p Nil Dfii9ION SERIES A-leen " 111!1 fO!!! YL lllmll! Tr-.o... Oct 3 p Cleveland Detro~ Indiana Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tltrihune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter .000 .000 .', C L A S S I ~F I E-D .000 .000 WESTERN CONFERENCE -Divitllon W Dallas 0 L Pet 0 .000 Houston 0 0 .000 GB Memphis 0 li .000 New Orleans 0 0 .000 San 4ntonio 0 0 .000 Noittuwnt Dtvialon W L Pet __,, · New York 8 , Oetroh 4, NeW Vorl~ leads Denver 0 0 .000 series 1-0 0 0 .000 Minnesota w,c~.-.y, Oct. • 0 0 .000 Portland Detroit (Verlander 17-9) at New Vorl~ 0 0 .000 seattle (Mussina 15_71 . 8 ,09 p.m. (ESPN) 0 0 , .000 Utah I Friday Oct 6 PocHk: Dlvioion 1 New Vorl< (John..,;, 17.11 ) at Detroit · w LPet 1 (Angers 17. 81 . 8 ,09 p.m. (ESPN) 0 0 .000 Golden State Slltur.dly ·O ct 7 0 0 . .000 L.A. Cilppi,rs 1 New York at Detroit, if ~ssary 0 0 .000 ·.·LA Lak ers su..,.- -~- 8 0 0 .000 Phoenix ·-•· ~•· . Detroit at New Y~ . it necessary 0 0 .000 Sacramento ~[:,..DELPHIA F'HILUES-Announoed · contracts ot t.larc Bo mbord, first base 1 the Soulh OMolon WL T Pet PF PA coach, Bill Dancy, third base coech. alld SEOAL ALL 4 0 0 1.000121 87 Indianapolis GB Gory Varsho, bench coaci1, Will not be W-1. PF PA W-1. PF PA 22 0 .500 77 74 . Jacksonville renewed . E,;tanded the contracts of Rich Chilicothe .. . . ... . '· .2-1 ..100 .. 89 .4-2 ... 152 .. 143 I 3 0 .250 66 113 Houston lronlon .. .. .........- ......... .2-1 .90 ... 87 .4·2 ... 155 .. 135 0 4 0 .000 47 121 1 Dhu11bee. pilchingh coRach. MIII H~· Temessee -Gaiia Academy . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... 1-2 .86 ...89 . . . .4-2 .. 190 .. 127 ' •ng eoac · amon. e~uarson, -Jacl<spn . . . . . . . . . ... 1-2 ..81 ...84 ...3-3 •.. 161 .. 125 WL T Pet PF p,a. , buiiJ)en coach, and Micl< Billmeyer, Portsmouth . . . . .. . ..... 1-2 ...47 ... 81 .2'4 ... 152 .. 165 catching inslructor. for one year. · 40 0 1.00086 33 Baltimore WASHINGTON NATION,a.Ls-Aeleased 3 1 0 .750 98 85 Cincinnati . FriciiY's rwulls Friday, OctOber 6 GB I RHP . Bnan Lawrence, RHP Pedro 120.3334854 Pittsburgh Jecl<son 42, Chillicothe 15 zanesville 81 "thens Astacto, AHP Feltx Aodnguez, RHP Cleveland 1 3 0 .250 69 1!9 Chillicothe at Portsmouth Galla Academy 27 , Portsmouth 20 Zach ~ey:· RHp . Ryan Drese and LHP weot fronton 28, Mariette 20 OT Gallia ,a.cademy at Ironton Joey E<schen . WL T Pet PF PA I b.ogan 33, Zanesville 7 Warren at Jackson BASKETBALL Denver 2 1 0 .661 36 31 Nationlil Bul lblll ~~ ; SootuNioly's ,....." LOgan at Marlena San Diego 2 1 o .667 80 23 - Warn~n 42, Athens 32 I GOLDEN STATE WARRIORSKan58S City 1 2 0 .333 57 32 ! Exercised their contract options on F Ike wn-ne VI. o.tdand Oakland 0 3 0 .000 . 27 79 Thurodlry's GlmM NATIONAL CONFEIIEIIClE , Diogu and F Andris Biedrins. Walvod G Oakland leads . Ohio Valley Conference Ph iladelphia vs. Winterthur FC Devin Brown. · · Eaot OVC ALL Barcelona at Pa~u Sant Jordi , . SACRAMENTO KINGS..Signed F series Hl WL T Pet PF PA W-1. 1'F PA W-1. PF I'll 4 Barcelona, Spain, 3 p.m. Philadelphia 3 1 0 .750 117 73 1 Maurioe Taylor. .. 203 Minnesota Oakland C'""' Gill!"!" . · . · ....... · . · .· . · . · . · ...... Hl .... 28 ... 7 .. ..2-1 ... 186 San Anto nio vs. Adecco ASVEL Lyon· 2 1 0 .667 8948 .Callas Coa1 -~~ ...... 1-Q ... 27 ... 26 . ....4·2 ... 168 .. 93 -~'t~ (Bonser 7-6). 1:09 p.m. (ESPN) Vi!leurbanne at Astroballe Arena, lyon220 ,500 93 91 Washington Rock Hill . . . . .. ... 1-o ... 53 . : .28 ..4·2 ... 217 .14S Villeurbanne, France, 3 p.m. Ffirlll1d .... ..0-1 .. 28 ... 27 .. ()<; .. .74 .169 N.Y. Giants . 1 20 .333 81 92 BALTIMORE RAVENS-Placed G Edwin Minnesota at Oektand South •ROier Valley . . .0-I .. 28 ... 53 .... 1-5 .•86 ... 188 Mulitalo on injured reserve . Signed G (Haren l 4M13), 4:09p.m. (ESPN) .1118 WL T Pet PF PA South Point .. .. .. .. .. ..0-1 ... 7 .... 28 ..... 1·5 ...82 lkechuku Ndukwe. , • Solunt.y Oct 7 PlmP.VOLLEYBALL New Orleans 3 1 0 .750 94 65 CINCINNATI BENGALS..Signed OT ' Minnesota al Oakla~d (Harden 4·0) it Friclly's-'ts Frlclly,OctObert 3 1 0 .750 69 42 . Alan Reuber. Reieasej G Kyle Takavttz. 1 necessary Atlanta ' COLUMBUS (APi _ The fourth weet<ly Chesapeal<e 28, 'South Point 7 Coal Grove at Chesapeake 2 2 0 .500 66 78 Carolina Cl:EVELAND BROWNS..Signed DB · . . · SUndly, Oct. . Ohio HiiJh SchOOl VoMeybali Coaches 8 ~I· Grove 27, Fairtand 26 • Falrtand at ROCk Hill 03 0 .000 27 67 . Tampa Bay 1 Jer~me Perry from the practioe squad. Oakland at Minnesota If necessary 1 Associa1ion poll for 2006, ,with school, l3ook Hili 53, River Volley 28 1· South Point at Rivor Valley · North Waived NT Babatunde Oshinowo. · WL T Pet PF PA GREEN BAY PACKERS-Rati!ased CB N~---• , -·record a~d totel points (first-place votes 4 0 0 1.000 116 29 Chicago Ah d C II •"'",.. - - . · in parentheses) : ma arro . New Yorl< n · l ol Angolll 22 0 .500 83 65 Mlnrlesota lii-V~ eont.nnce I 3 0 .250 67 115 Green Bay Ohio Olvlolon LMgue Oct.« DMSION I AU 0 4 0 .000 71 115 TVC Detroit BUFFALO SABREs-Assigned F Dantel Los Angeles (Lowe 16:S) at New .Vorl< 1. Moiher ol Mercy (19)t6-2 .. .340 W-1. PF PA W-1. PF PA Welt (O.Hema"";~~ ~m. (ESPN) 2, Mi. Notre Dame (12) )5-I ... 292 .1-Q .. .33 ... 19 . . ... 3-2 ... 136 .. 121 WL. T Pet PF PA 1 Paille to Rochester at the AHL Alexander . , .......... . 1 COLORADO AVALANCHE-claimed F i Los Angeles (Kuo i-s) ~I New Vorl< 3, Toi. St. Ursula (1) 13-3 .... .234 . . ... 1-Q .32 ... 13 .... .5-1 ... 214 .. 70 3 1 0 .750 78 83 Nelsonville-Yorl< .. . SeaHte George Parras oft wa1vers (rOm Los (Giavlnel 5 _71 . 8 ,19 p.m. (FOX) .1-Q 16 ... 12 ..... 4-2 ... 138 .153 S1. Louis 3 1 0 .750 88 78 4, Eiyna (2) 16-2 ............ 180 Wellston ..... .. .... 0-1 .. .19 ... 33 . . .2-1 . .. 80 ... 114 ~Arizona Solurdoy Oct 7 s. Cin. Ursuline ,a.cad. 13-5 .... 170 1 3 0 · .250 68 96 !l!'!Pre ... ·.. . 1 Angales. Rea ...gned D Jeff Finger, D , .5-1 . .. 193 ..87 .0-1 .12 ... 16 San Fnmcisco 1 3 0 .250 71 126 Ma'!JS .... . Johnny Boychuk, and LW Man Murley to New Yorl< at Los f<nQeie; (Maddu< tS· 6, W. Chester LakOia West 14·2 136 .2-1 . .. 80 ... 116 ..... 0-1 13 ... 32 Vinton County , 7. Notre Dame Acad. (2)12-1 .. 110 Albany of the ,a.HL. Placed LW Bred May. i 141 Hocl<lng Dlvlaion 'sunday's Gameo _I LW Cody MoCo1T11icl<, DJordanLeopold, • SUndly, OcL 8 . 8. Cln. St. .Ursula Acad. IO:S ... 106 AU TVC Dall8S 45, Tennessee 14 and C. Pierre Turgeon on the mJured list. New Yo lie at Los Angeles, If necessary 9, Rocl<y Rlver MagniHcat 13-6 .77 , PF PA .W-1. 1'F PA W-1. Houston 17, Miami 15 EDMONTON OILERS-Assigned C Monday,Oct.t IO, Wadsworth t5·t .. 69 .. 122 .34 ... 1-Q ... 27 ... 0 .. ..5-1 Federal HOCking A1tanta 32. Arizona i 0 MarcMA.ntoine Pouliot to Wilkes· , Lus Angetes at N~ Yort If necessary .. 1-0 ... 40 ... 0 .......4·2 ... 154 .. 109. Trimble ...... . Indianapolis 31 ,'N.Y. Jets 28 ·1 Barre/Sc ranton of the AHL. ' 1 .... 1-0 . .13 ... 12 . .4·2 ... 95 .. .80 Watertord ...... .. Buffalo 17, Minnesota 12 · LOS ANGELES KINGS-Placed C Alyn ·. Sen ll!eoo .., St. Lou !a .. . 62 . . . 237 . : .. ...... .0·1 .. 0 .... 40 ...... 0·6 Eastern .. . Baltimore 16, San Diego 13 DIVISION II McCauley and Richaro f'etklt on ~ OaUI . . . .0-1 12 ... 13. . .0-6 ... 40 .. .123 Miller . Kansas City -'i , San Fral"daoo 0 !,· Walsh Jesuit (30)1.6-1 ......401 Injured reeerve . Anigned G Jaoon St LouiS 5 1 St Louis leads ..... .. ..... 0-1 . .0 ... .27 . .4-2 ... .115 . .72 Southam Carolina 21 , New Orteans 18 2, Kene· " Aller (8). 12·2 . . . .303 LaBarbera and ·Ff'll LIUn TUkonen to ·. • -"""' • · St. Louis 41 , .Detroh :M Frldly, OctOber 6 Friday'a"rwults t.lanclleet8r ol the AHL. ...... l-0. 3. Wars. .. River View (2) 17-Q .293 Washington 36. JIOksonvlllo 30, OT VInton County at Ale)(ander Alexander 33. Belpre 19 MINNESOTA WILI)....f<solgned <G Josh 'I'IMIIIII), Oat. 5 4, Cots. Hartley 16-2 ... 186 Cleveland 24. Oakland 21 Wellston at Belpre . Harding to Houston of the AHL. St. lbula ~r 5-6) It San 'Diego 5, Wooster Triway 18-1 ....... 167 Wellston 1"6, Meigs 12 New England 38, Cinctnna~ 13 N-"SHVIUE PREOA~ F (D.- . 1-2), p.m..(ESF'N)' Nelsonville·Vorl< at Meigs Nelsonville-Yorl< 32. Vinton County 13 6, Solem (2) 16·0 . . . . . . .. . .153 Chicago 37, Seante 6 11 ... Eastem at Federal Hoci<ing Trirrble 40, Eastem 0 )Mon. . 'I Game A-nder Radulov le MIIMulolo of the Sin Diego (C\'ouf\0 11-5) at St. Louis 7, Ottawa-Giandort (1) 12-2 .... 151 Miller at Southam Federal HOCking 27. Southem 0 Phi~delphla31·, G-n Bay 9 8, Canal Fulton Northwest 15-1 .113 JERSEY RW (Suppan 12-7) Waterford at Trtmble Watertord 13, Miller 12 t....... 9 , Mentor Lake Cath. 13-2 ..... 78 Brian Gionte to a - - r oontract.· ""-• oeL i Buffalo ai·Chlcago, 1 p.m. 10, Hubbard 14·2 ........... 64 Signed D Paul Martin, D bevid Hille. G Sin Diego ~~ St. LOUIS, w ·neoeasary Detroit. at Minnesota. 1 p.m. Independents Scott Clemmensan and •C Erik tloullw, 'Ocit. t St Louis at Graen Bay, 1 p.m. ALL Rasmussen to one-year Odntracts. St. LOUI& It San Diego, H·""""""ry Tenn859ee at Indianapolis, 1·p.m. OIVISIOiil II W-1. PF PA Miami at New England, 1 p.m. Placed F AieKBnderMogflny on the lotoSouth Gallia ....... : .. ........ :5·1 .. t4S .. 78 1, Anna (30)18-0 ........... 379 Tampa Bay at New Orleans, ~ p.m. tanm injUry ••oeptiOn liSt. Asslgno<l C Wahama .. .. .. .. .. .. ..4·2 .. . t40 ..65 2, versailles {5) 17-0· . . . ..... 313 Washington at N.Y. Giants, ~ p.m. Adrfan Foster, C David Clarl<aon, RW Hannan . . . . . . . . . . . ... 0-5 .. .21 ... 164 .3. Albany Alexendar (4)16-0 ... 261 Cleveland at Carolina, 1 p.m. Barry llollacl<son, DAndy Greene, D 0111 · . . . Friday's rwulta Friday, OctOber 6 Oakland .at san Francisco, o4-o05 p:m. 4, Columbiana Crestview 16-o .. 197 'Malmivaara and 0 Johnny Oduya to ~1 :1 I 'lbctt-AIIIIIIIIIIon NY Jets a1 Ja~nvllle, 4.0S p.m. South Gallia 28, Green 1~ South Gallia at Sciotoville East 5, Sl\1ithvllie 15·0 ........... 1(3 Lowell of tha AHL Announoed the! RW Pt llliJIIGIInce Kansas City at Arizona, 4)05 p.m. Wehama 28, Clay County 13 Saturday, OctOber 7 6, Centerburg 14·1 .. 165 .Grant Marshall clearad ·wajvars end was Dallas at Philadelphia, .4 :1~ p.m: Win County 40, Hannan 0 Gilmer County at Hannan 7, Jamestown Greenview 17M 1 .149 iEAII'Ia!M OONf'EIIENCE assigned to Lowell. Recalled G Frank : Plttsl;lurgh at San Otago, 8:15p.m. .()oyfe4nd D Tomas Herant from Lowell. lllllltftlc blvllton " 8, Huron 9M2 . . . . . . . .. .72 MonMy, Oct. 11 NEW YORK RANGERS-Reassigned D ' W L Pet GB 9. Sycamore Mohawk 12-2 ... 55 Baltimore at Denver, 8:30p.m. Caldlnal Ivan Baranl<e and F Jarl<l<o lmmonen lo · Boston 0 0 .000 10, Girard ~4-3 .. ". . . . . . .53 CARD ALL 0 0 ,000 . Hartf<mj of the AHL New Jersey W-1. PF PA W-1. PF PA 0 0 .000 -DTTAWA SENATORS-f<nnounced D New Vorl< Poca .. .. .. .. .. . . .. 2-o ... 76 ... 34 ..4-1 .. 160 .. 88 Jamie illlison. DAndy HedlUnd, 0 Tomas Philadelphia 0 0 .000 DIVISION IV Sissonville . . ..2-o ... 27 ... 19 .... 4-1 .. 104 .. 70 Malec, and F Serge Payer cleared Toronto 0 0 .000 Tuesday's Spona 'TniiiNCi'I, Marion Local (26) t4·2 ..... 312 Wayne . . . .. .... ... 3·1 ... 101 .. 35 .. 5·1 .. 156 .. 62 waivers and were assigned to IASEIALL 2, Franl(fort Adena 16~2 _. . .223 Point Pleasant .... .. .1-1 .'. 36 ... 59 .... i-4 ... 89 ... 164 W L Pet GB Amorfcon LMgue Binghamton of the AHL 3, New Knoxville 14M2 ... : . . :. 198 Herbert Hoover . .. 1·2 ... 56 ... 107 .....4·2 .. 155 .. 151 0 o .000 BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Acquired OF PiTTSBURGH PENGUINS-Claimed ·F Attanta 4, Old Fort (1) 15·2 .. ..19t Logan ........ : ...............0-2 ... 58 . . .65 .. 1·5 ... 105 .. 182 o o Adam Stem !rom the Boston Rad Sox lor Chris Thorburn off waWers from the Chartona 5. Newer!< Calh. (2)15-1 ...... 186 .. .0-3 .. 40 ... 78 .1-1 .. 59 ...83 Winfield .... a player to be named or cash. Buffalo Sabras. AS91gned G Dany MiAmi , o o .000 6, Buckeye Cent. (2) 14· 1 ... .. 14S Friday's results . Frtdlly, OctOber 6 o 0 ,000 CLEVELAND INDIANS-EMarciSflll 'Sabourin to Wilkes-Barre/SCranton <>I !he . Oriando 7, - v i l l e Ea81am («) 11.0 .115 Poca 48 , Herbert Hoover 13 · Sissonville at Herbert Hoover Wlahlngton 0 0 .000 2007 contract options on RHP Jake AHL. 8, Hopeweii·Loudon 14·3 ... . .102 Soott 57, Logan 25 Winfield at Logan Westbrook and . OF Casey ·Blake. SA'N JOSE SHlRKS-Aoaigned RW c.nnl~ 9, Norwalk St. Pau l 14 ~2 ...... 101 W L 'Pet GB Declined a mutual option with 38 Aaron Grant ~noon and G TaylOr Oekers 1o Wayne 39, Point Pl8asant 15 Poca at Point Pleasant o· o .ooo -w..-ter of the 0\HL. Placed tw ~yane I Chicago 10. Si~ney Lehrhan Cath. 11·5 .85 Boone, making him elree agent. Roane County 22. Sissonville 8 Warren .. Athens . South - Gallia E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.rom ~. ~~=ia~O::.ktand ~==· ~g~ I I I = I I I .•)- I v .San........, •m ~~ Oct.. o.u Publ~tton - --- .......... ..... • Adl Sltoukl AUI'I 7 01¥1 , eoE et~n~t~r*. W.wtll - • NO EXPERIE\II!ICE NECESSA.AV • FUU.-TIME CLASSES • COl TRAINNG 'FINANCING IWAI~BLE ' JOf:l. Pl.-cEMENT ' ENAOU.II«l ~ 0 0 ALLIANCE 0 mACTOA·TAAILER TRAINING CENtERS WYTHEVILLE. VA 1-800:334-1203 _ 5 Cats opayedlneutered, 1~­ 3 family. Rl . 160 across from ter trained (304)675-1673 Bulallilie Rd. 9·5, Friday & www.comics.com Saturday. Fern. Sheltie/Min. Collie m~. .. - 3 famlty. Tues. Wed & Thur. r•-.~~-~--.;., Parents on Pram-~-. G"" , n.-y.nng.uv home. Born '"r. Baby Items, toys, new cloth· :.::::"~~ r> to """" ~ ,.,... nJMUtUallnUJIJI.L v ing, TV. lamps, elect~onic, 2006 . 7ol0-992-5232. tots of miSC. 2018 112 (rear) Kittens. 6 wks. ok:l, to good Eastern ~ve., across from Clean Sweep v8rd Sale/furhome, (740)742·2486 after W81mart in alley. Sale in niture SILENT bad(yard. AUCTIONMntage, antiques, Fenton, Federal Glass, Clay Townhouse 10/6-1017 much morel Oct. 6th-7th, McCarty· Barnes- Oonnet B- Main St .. Rutland 5. Come and see what we -Huga--G-LOST: Male COpper nosed -he_IIO_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ -G--Sa-le1 arage . arage Beagi<l 3yrs old. in the Leon "Cremeans• Garagesale-Fri Sale.Oci:Ober6&7 . 9:00to area. $300 Reward & Sit. 9am. 1129 Su- 400 Sornet11' 1 . G llipolis SO 1ht : · mg or every0 nve, a (304)675-6t .. · me ng one, and .see. rain or for everyone! Hou.sehold sh'1ne. 810 Johns · Road , Items, coats. books, shoes. Racine, at Cardone's. · good clot..... oostyma jew- - - - - - - -elry. Huga tour family garage 4K4'& forS.te .............................................. 72S First one this year, Sat. Oct. sale· Sam·?, Oct. 5th· 7th, jl,nnou_,"""t ............................................030 Anttquea ....................................................... 7th, 9am·4pm, 495 rain/shine, orie mile up Mile Shoeatrlng Ridge, Gallipolis, HIM Road In Racine. boys -""rt~ lor Rent ................................. ,. 4oiO and girls clothes, 0-4T, AuCtion ond Flel Msrlcet............................. Aulo~r.Ao II 1)1 ......... .................... 760 OH. matemlty, women's 4-16, Aulo Replllr ..........................- ......................770 Garage aale 1105 Sunset name brands, household Dr. Fri· Oct. 6, 9:otl"':OO, Items mioc. ..._for Sllle..............................................7t0 &o.t. r. Mcllors for S.te .. ........................... 750 Sat· OCt. 7, 9:00M1 :00. Suilrllnll Suppl........................................... T~, gu~. antiques, glassware. miSC. Itef!IS. ~r Saltsle, a:'..:...~ & ~· BualnJtJend 8uUdlnp ............................. 340 ...,uns, era man - -· mus•· 8U1I11111 Oppottunlty ................................. 210 Ga~ sale. 471 Kathy St. cal inst., Longaberger bes· n.tnlng ....................................... t40 ·- Fri. & Sat. Nice clothing, kets, Fenton, old cameras·, C.mpera I - HC>n!M ...........................7110 sheets & linens. Boyd bealS. lots of misc.. 34009 C.mplng Equlpment •••••• :............................ 780 dlshe~. longaberger ·bas· Fla~ Road. At the cor· C.rds o1 n..ntco .............................., ....... ~010 kets. nor of Rt. 7 and ~atwoods ChlldiEiderlv Road across from Win Oaks Eleclrlcll-clon.............................. .840. Garage sale: 143 Saoond Stltlon. Equipment lor ..................................... 410 'Ave, 2 family. Sots & girls, Jr 1 --rJ come omce j on SAVIHG.S . .. CLASSIFIED INDEX sso oeo sso a...•- c............................... :.......... teo ~ . & - n g ...................................................830 ....... Equlpment .....................................: .... 6t0 for llent ......................... :................... 430 Fanna 'lorS.te ............................................. 330 For~ ..................................................... 410 For S.le ........................................................ 585 For Sell or ,.,... .........................................510 Frvlls I v.aeta~~~e~ ..................................... SIO Furnished Aoorntl ......................... :..............410 a.n.r.1 H8UIIng...........................................l50 : LPN .Qt\ I ly ........................................... ,..........-040 ttappy Aa....................................................oso tilly 1 o...n ............................ ,..........._. .........640 tt.lp Watllid .................... .............................110 Treatment Nurse -lcl-.. . . . . . . . . . ... Pleasant Valley · Hospital and Rebi·litation is c,urrently accepting applications for a full-time LPN Treatment Nurse. Long term care experience preferred . Mus( have WV license. Holiday s. health tn s uran ce, single/family pl an, dental plan, life insurance, vacation. long-tenn disability and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital, tlo Human Resources. 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant. WV 25550 or fax to (304) 675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AA!EOE Homet...........-...................................810 Homu lor S.te ............................. :.............. 310 510 - l o r Rent ....................................:..... «tO In Memorllm ..........:..................................... 020 lnsuno......................................................... t30 ~- r. o.rcJen Equlptl111111 ........ :............... 880 lt\108~ ...................................................... 630 Loet •nd FoUnd ........................................... 6th:::·:....;_ _ _ _ _ _ craclters·fenton·glasaware~ :: Aumma~Sale 9·3 Oct 6 & old booka·tabteware-lug· 7, New life Church of God . g a g e · G h r I s t m a s Airpon Rd. Gliilpoilo .Ohio Oocorations-old mamorabliie-swaat shlns-mtscellaThursday & Friday, 9am· neous. 5pm, 2130 Clay Chapel. .,...--,---:--:-Baby clothes & ltama. adult Oct 6-7, rain or shine, fum~· clothing, household hems. ture, clothes, welder, camp· 'faro 8118 t 001 _Third Ave. lng eQUipment, polio fuml· Oct. 3rd, 4th and Sth. ture, bamboo sofa set, Clothes, misc. McDaniel ,, residence , Bashan (Co. Rd. 281 5 milas Yan:l sale Fri. and Sat. 8 to 5. from Racine. (740)949-2~ 1128 Seoond Ave. Gallipolis, OH oeo MlscelloineoiJS .............................................. t70 Mlawl,_. -.:Nincl .......................... 540 Moblll Home Replllr....................................eeo Mobile Homes lor llent ............................... 420 Mobile - l o r S.te ...............................320 Money to l.oln .............................................220 Motorcyc:llll r. 4 Wlleelela .......................... 740 Muslcllllnalnlment. ................................... 570 - 1 1 .....................................................005 Pals lor Site ................................................ 580 PlumDing I _.ng .............................. ...... 820 ProlasoiONII Servfeea ................................. 230 - . l V r. CB "-Poolr ............................... l60 Real E - Wonted ....................... ,............. 310 SCIIDolllnstructfon .....................................t 50 Seed , Plllnt I Ferttllar ..................,........... 650 Slludonl Wllnted ....................................... 120 Sp11011 for llent ............................................. 480 Sporting ........................................... 520 SUV'I for Slle .. ........ :................................... 720 Truc:kw lor Site ............................................ 715 Uphol~ ................................................... 870 V•ns For S.te,..............................................730 w""led to Buy .............................................090 • misses clothes from 830 Oct. 5 . 6 . 1 . One mile First Ave. remote control ml 0 5th & South Ch-r Rt. 7. 9. 5. toys, books ' sc. ct. Longaberger- Barbles-nut Lo1111 ~ ............................................ 350 Wllfllold to Buy- Form SUppllel .................. 620 W..nled To Do .............................................. tiO Wanted to Aent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- GllllpOIII..• :................................072 Y..U SaJe.Pomeroy/Middte ......................... 074 Yord Site-Pt. PIMunt .........................-....... 076 Shop Classlfleds! ., • · alhancetracbJI1fiH&r.oom Freedom! Are you concerned abou1 the threats to the rigl'!ts of gun owners? AtlnfoCision, you can eam up to SB.501hour while helping to protect the rights of thOSE! that own guns. Full-time and ParHime ,shifts are available. We also otter paid training, vacations. and holidays. 11 you are serious aboo1 working to help the NR~ give us a calllQdayl 1-877-4$3-6247 met. 230t -------- 1-=~~~~~:.....J Janitors now hiring In Point Pleasant. evening shift, 2hrs per night. Mon·Fri. S6/per hr., must pass background ched< & drug·1est. Please ca ll Work Force (304)675· EXTRA! EXTRA! 0857 or (304)346-1675 Motor Route Driver jr--D;;;':;;:""j HeipW..ted MXlafl'l•nv aduetfllk~g In vlollllon of"" In». 111111 lh\' - - .ooo I ~ It Is About Your -Oi¥iolon Check Our Large .Inventory Of New & Used Vehicles smithsuperstore.com &orders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for larqe r.)t knowlngty fRANsACOONS . Pleasant Valley HoSpital is currently accepting resumes for a Full time- LPN· . PH or Medical Assistant. LPN applicants must have a rurrent West Virginia license. <>ne;-ear experience in a physicia.n -office or hospital related area, worting with direct patient care. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life ins1,1rance,_ vacation, long-term disability and retirement Send resumes to: -Pieaslmt Vlllley lto$pitlll c/o HuMan tttiiOUI'CieS 2520 Vlllley Drive Pllint"-nt. WV 25550 (J04) 675-U4G AA/EOE www.pvalley.org /f"!'J be,....,._.,., Conference LPN-PH Oil MtDlCAL AssiSTANT (.:,_ POI.JCI!8: ONo YIIHiy ~ ~ u. right lk> edtt, Nifed, or'*"* any.! M q time. Errors must be r.portecl on tM Hrat dey ot Trtbu~MI....... will for no 'm ar. thul the ooet of the .,.ce occuplld.by the ttn'Ot and only tbe flrat lrtttrtlon. W. ttllll MIV faa or ..,._thlt rwu1t1 tromtt. publ dol• oromlnionot an adNUwi14Jil. eorr.ctlon wfil be iMde In ttMi fl,..tavt~llable edition. ·Box l f l ~ OCM.-:111111. •Curren~ Nita c.rd appHw. • All ,..1 - - - ad•IIMmautt . . eubflcl to the ~1111 Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thla ~ I I· IN THE COURT OF deg. Ent," ttO feet to Sey1rled at the time of they are required to COMMON PJ.EAS, the West end ola stone her dleceased w~h tile answer said campllllnt Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO wall on the South ~Idle e•o,ption ol a portion on or beforw 29th Day JP Morgan Chase oflotNumbert6t; conveyed to Edith ol November, 2006, Blink a a Truatee for Thence North 4·1 12 Thomas and with tile Which Includes twenty· The •nnual election ol Equity One ABS, Inc., deg. West to the BKcepllon ol Lots 159 eight (281 dllya 1rorn the 8oard <II~ Mortgage Pass- Southeasl comer ol and t60, Which have the last ol publl- fOr the Melp County Through Certflicate Lot Number 160; .. bean conveyed • by cation , or jUdgmeM Agrlcultunol SOclaty . Series 2004-'S Tttencit North 89 dleg. deed of even . dale rTI8y be rendered n will be Mid at the · Auig,_ of Mortgage olong the South - H h . dlernandecl n.r.ln. Secr&t•ry'a al Electronic Registration line oluid Lot 160 and Subject to all legal Frank & Wooldridge the lalrgrounds, on Syatems, Inc. as along the South ffne ol highways, easements, Co. LPA Monday, November 6, Nominee lor Popular said Lot t 59 to the righl of ways, zoning Attomeys lor Pllllntlff 2006. The pol!a will be Fl1111nclal ' Services, place of beginning. ordinances, restric- 600 South P.earl Street open !rom 5 p.m. to 9 U.C t&-00076.000 lions and conditions of Columbus, Ohio 43206 p.m. on Election Day. Plaintiff t&-OOOn.ooo record. 614·221-1662 The eleelton -~~ be vs Parcel No. S: 16-00074.000 (9) 27, (1014, 11 , 18, 25, by ballot. Ballots must Edith Bllmhouse, etal Situated In the VIllage 16.00075.000 (tt) 1 be marbd-wlth Ml ''X" Defendants of Pomeroy, County of 9 liberty Lone opposite the 1111me or It C.se No. 06CVtOO Meigs and State of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Notice will not be counted. Unknown Heirs, Ohio; PARCEL NUMBER: t6- · The <:asting of wtes Devisees, Legatees, Beginning at !he 00072.000, t6· PUBLIC NOTICE lordlreetorsbypn!Kies Admin is t rat or s, Northwest corner of 00073.00, t 6- NOTICE: Is · hereby are not pennftted. Only Executors, Creditors Lol Number t58; 00074 .000, 16· given that on Sllunlay, Meigs County res!· and Assigns ol Edhh Thence South 77 dleg. 00075 .000, 16- October 7 , 2000 at dllnts holding rnem8ornhouse, deceased West, 55 tl2 leet; 00076.000, & 16- tO:OO a.m., a public bershlp ticl«<ls for Ill whose last known Thence 44 112 deg. 00077.00 . sale will be held at2tt least t5 clays before . - . . Is unknown, is west, 78 leel; Thence Property Address: 1l W Second St., the dele of election hereby notHiecl that •South 4S 112 dleg. West, Liberty Lone, Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio . The may vote. JPMorgan Chale Blink 40 112 leet: Thence OH 45769 Farmers Blink and Members ol the liOCieas Trustee flied a South 112 deg. West, Also known as 9 Savings Company Is ty must dieCIIIre their Complaint for 207 feet: Thence North Liberty Lone, Pomeroy,' selling for cash In candidacy for the Foreclosure and Other 76 tl2 dleg . East, 302 Ohio 45769, and that hand or certHied check ol DlnlCtor ol the Equitable Relief on leel; Thence North 2 there remains dl!" and the lol-lng collator- Society by filing with July t4, 2006, C.sa No. t/4 deg. West, 163 feet owing $59,24t .62 with al : the . secrelllry, Debbie 06CV100, on the prop- to the said Sel'fried's interest at 7.75 percent 2006 CHEVY COL· Willson, 42455 Woods erty described as !of- Southeast corner: per annum · !rom 0 R A D 0 ROIId, Coolville, Ohio · fows. Thence along said February t , 2006, and tGCCSt46268t45563, 45723; i · petition Parcel No. 1: Seyfried's Soutri' line, costs ·that the dlelen- 2000 DODGE CARA· signed by 10 or more Situated in the VIllage South 10 31« dleg. West, ctants named In the V A N mambeis of the liOCiotof Pomeroy, County of t10 leet to the Complaint may have 284FP25BXYR660B64, ty Who are reslclenla ol Meigs · and State ol Southeast corner ol an Interest in said t997 CHEVY C2500 _ Meigs County, 81 Ohio: And known as Mrs. Thomas Lowdlen-s property, therefore, 2GCEK19R2Vt1t6237, 7 days before the being Lots No. 159 and Lot; Thence South 77 Plllintlff dlemends that t99S TOYOTA TtOO onnual election of t60 u ahoWn on Plat deg. West, «O loot; n be lound to have a JlVD20C7P0010597. directors Is held. Only o1 Horton ond Deneys Thence olong uld good volld ond sub- The Formers Blink and regul11rly nomlllllled AcldHion to Pomeroy. Lowden's Woat line, · slating lien on said Savingo Company, candidates Who Nlva The rut estate lnclud- North 112 dleg. West, 96 premfoes, lor the Pom,.oy, Ohio, met the filing rwqul"" ed the fond on Which leet to tho pfoce of omount owlrig ; that the reHrvoo the right to ment. will be ellgfblo • the g..-.ge lor 1he res!- beginning ; Defendants equity of bl_d ot this ute, and to lor election as director. c»n. . lslocllted. .ALSO 1 permanent redemplion !>e lore- withdraw the above (1014, tt. t6-«1072.000 rlghl·of·wsy t6 loet closed; that all the per- colllter0 t.prior to ute. r~-:--;-;----, 18-00073.000 wlc» ocroso Lot 162 tfes be required to Further, The Formers Pltrcel No. 2: from the promises onswtr 11 to their Bonk ond Sovlngs Sltllllled In the VII,. herein convoyed; (said fnte...., In uld premfs- Compttny reurves the of Pomeroy, County of right being mentioned •• or be forever barred right to reJIICI onv or all Meigs · ond Stole of In dsad lo Louis !rom ossertlng any bfdl oubmmed. Ohio: Styfrled"lrom Kenneth lnioreat therein; that all Tht tbove described And known •• befng Stytrlod ond Marvoret flent on· uld premises collattnol will be sold Lots Number 157 •nd Styfrfed, at •I , former be ms,..halld and their " as ls·wh•ro Is", with tSS.s shown on the gronto,.., to which rei- prforltlos dlltormlned; no expro111d or Plat of Horton ona eronct Is hereby that sofd premlseo be Implied worranty Dllbnoys Addition to medl). sold aa upon axe~u· given. For further lnfor· Pomeroy. Beginning ot AL~ tho following tlon and tho proceeds ·motion, or lor •n the Southwoat cornor dlescrlbed rulaotlto : of uld ulo be opplllld appolntmo~t to Inspect of Lot No. t58 • obova; Exc:.ptlng olf of Lata occordlng 10 taw ; tnd colloterol , prior to ute Thtnco South 4-tl2 159 and 180. II Ia the lor ouc:h other ,..llal aa dote contact Cyndte or Clog. Ent. 22 1aet to 1 intantlon of the Iormor lsfuot equitable. Randy at 74D-9t2-2t36. ototce on the South Gron- to convoy 111 Dolandllnt !trot herwln· (tO) 4, 5, 6. side of 1 stone wtll ; ol tho rut proporty above men11onad · Ja Thtnco North 80·314 owned by Bertha further notified lhet addedtoyourclassifiedads Ohio Vlllet' Publialllngthe rfght to edit, l'ljeel or canoot ony VE\IIL~igno<l For fast results, advertise in The Dai !y Sentinel classifieds! ~ • All lids must be ~ld· "* w• A • ., warcl• lftdude DanrtiiiiDR • lftdMe A Prlee • Avoid .bbNvllltlenl I Mow you can hove borders and graJ)hics Ads SUnday Dlaplay: l:OO Thu.-.day for Sundeya 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • . . . , Yottr YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED All o...-v: 12 Noon z Bu.t..... D•¥11 Prtor To Monday thru Friday 'i: I /)uul~ir" Qlspley Otffiu,llo~tf --.oy. ' -Mi Webs lias: ' www.mydallytribune.com- t www.mydailysentlnel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place ~egt~ter Sentinel 'fthlr All. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304} 675-1333 .ca11 TOdaw-~675-5234 992-2157 OrFuTo ~r:!~~9fc:t ·' ,In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285;000 PROSPECTS_. 3 family ~rd sale. sat. only. Oct. 7th, 9:00sm·?. Shoes, household goods, some . •-~s ' et c. Look dOthII"'Q. uuun for sign at Tupper Plains CFiulion lite. - - - - - - -305 Wright St, . Pomeroy. Oct. 4th-7th. 8:00am-· 4:00pnl. lots of nice things. Cheap pnces. 692 M Lewis. Middiepon. AntiQue glass, kids clothes. beanies, evening clothes, b<>c*s , mtsc. Wed .• Thurs., Fri. - - - -- ~ School Bus Driver Training, October 23-24-25-26·27. 2006. 10:00am • 1:00pm . All sessions to be held at · Meigs Local Bus Garage . 36895 SA t24 , Middleport, Ohio 45760 (Behind the new Elementary School). For more information conM tact: Paul McElroy. (740)742-2990 by October 11,2006. The Eastern Local School District Currently has avail· able the following supple- ~ mental pOsition: ASSIS~ • TANT BOY'S BASKET· llLL COACH. The duties will include assisting with the varsity alld JV b'asketball programs and any e11tra responsibilities tha1 may be ass;gned by the . Head Coach . Please send let1er · of interest and resume to:: Scott Gheen. Principal. ~ Eastern High SchooL 38900 State Route 7. AeectsvMie. OH 45772, Phone: 740· 985M3329 . Equal Opponunity Employer. r needed in the Henderson. OFJ=K:E ASSISTANT Gallipolis Feny, Crab Creek Part time miscellaneous & Redmond Ridge area . IC> 2006 NEA , Inc. $800 month for as little as 3 oHice tasks including 1eports, order entry, J hours a day Call newsletter, copying, filing, Tuppers Plains St. Paul U.M. 100WORKERS NEEDED David Hill We are now accepting Inventory, pnone, etq. Church basement sale. Oct. Assemble crafts, District Sales Manager applications for part time Knowledge of Word 'Perfect 6M·9 :00a. m .·· 7 :OOp .m. , wood Items. (304)675-1333 eKt. 20 Excel. Lotus. Publisher. Mailroom helpers. Oct . 7~·9 :00a . m ... 2:00p.m.. To $480/wk Good data entry sl(ills. Applicants must have Clothing, dishes, lurnlture, Materials provided. . FEDERAL Resume to: 13563 St. Rt. valid license. To apply, household Items, books, and Free.Information pkg. 24Hr. POSTAL JOBS stop by the Gallipolis 217 . Scottown. Ohio 45678 misc. ' 801 -428~9 Daily Tribune. 825 Third $t5.67~ 2 6. l9/hr., '10'N hir· -------H-Ave, Gallipqlis, Ohio Wed. & Thui'S., Huge 418mi· An Excettent way to earn lng. For application and free Ohio 'Valley Home eatth. 45631 . ty coll&etablis for man, money. The New Avon. governement iob into. call Inc. hiring for Full Time RN. u:::::::==~ women, and children. some Call MarUvn 304·882-2645 .1\merican Assoc of Labor 1.- PT, PTA. Full Time 8nd Part ft' items old, really old and 913-599·8042, 24/hrs. Q/Tlp. Time CNA, STNA. CHHA. 1.·· new, lots of misc. 2 mikJs Applications are being Sfrv. PCA and Per Diem PT. PTA ]NSI1UJC110!' out 143. comer 01 Battey accepted for experienced . OT, ST. Accepting applica- 1.._-lllliiiiiliiiiiiiiior " Run Road. , Electricians. Apply at RB FOI'ming AockJmetal band. 11ons for LPN's. Competitive :.:=:.:.:.=:....;:....;___ Electrical Contractor, Inc.,· Looking for singer. Call· Wages and Benefits 4nclud· Concealed Pistol Class' var·d and beke sale · 3314 Mossman Avenue. d Ohio, wv. Oct. 7. 2006,. ,, 740-992-9904 or 740-416· mg health insurance an $75 .00. 9 o00am VFW Saturda~, October 7. 2006, Point Pleasant, WV 1090. mileage. Apply at 1480 Mason wv_ Ph . (7401B438,00· A.M. · 3:00 ~M . at the (304)675-1537 Jackson Pik<>, Gallipolis or social room of Harrisonville ;_..:_______ Help wanted at Darst Group 2415 JackSOn AIJEinue. Point 5555. Prebysterian Church. .A.i'l ATTENTION CAAFTERS: Home, working with elderly, Pleasanl , WV, or phone loll Glllllpolla C.reer College antiqu& table is one Item for Overbrook Rehabilitation heavy lifting involved. 74D- free 1·866-441·1393 (Careers Close To Home 1 sole. Evaryonowotoome. Center will be tmtlng It's 992•5023 _ Call Today! 740~46·4367 . · 1oth annual ·OktOberfeSt on Our guest sel"IJice oriented . t-800-214·0452 . VAliD _ SAI...F.a Ssturday, October 7 • 2006. Holzer Senior Care dining room is looking to hire www gallipohsr..arMJCollepe com L,~ti·-oiPrttiit"i.Pl.i:AsANriiliiiii_.l Events begin at 10:00 AM Sign on Bonus friendly. energetic servers. Accredited Membtl1 Accttdltlng ~ and end at 3PM. 'Interested for RN Position Put on your best smile and Coundl lor hrdependanl Colleges . friday&Saturday 123 Partt crahers should contael apply In person .at lhe lnd Schools 12748 Drive & 2317 jefferson .ltve. Michelle Kennedy at If you are interested in Holiday Inn of Gallipolis. No vadium cleaner, computer, .(740)992~72 no later than Karate sett-cetense. prolesjOining our Resident phone calls please . books DVO' CD' hoKday Wednesday, OCtober 4th. sional Black . Belt instructor. Cernered Nursing T8am · s, •· decorations, nice womens ~rbrook Center is current· Men . women. children . we have a full time &Jze 16-26 Autom~tlve expenenoe ty accepting applications tor SpaciOus fully equipped opening for an RN. .:.________ reQuired. Job l~tlon Dietary Technician or equiv· gym. Bitanga's Martial Afts. Hugh Yard Sale Thur Oct s. Middlepon erea. Please call alent for 20 hours per week. Center. Middtepon; 740- ~ •$1 ,500 sign on bonus Fri Oct 1. Last house on (740)645-1896. Full time Please stop by and fill out an 992•5715 Open da;ly. •12 hour shiftS available right Slndhilt Ad. before At poaltlon. , F nil --~ ood ;__ _ _ _ _ __ application today. If you •CompetltiVe wages 33 · ur ure, II.IV!O, g AVON I All Arelisl To Buy or have questiollS please con- , MtSCEI.J.ANEOt:S boys clothes. much mise, •Experience pay auto ttres & rims SelL Shirley Spears, 304· tact Michelle Gilmore at 992· " - - - - - - - · •Regular rate Increase - - - - - - - - 675·1•29. 6472. EOE . Hot Tub for ·sale $2000. R nd 'Sake Sale •Uniform Allowance urnmage 1 , . - - - - - - - - 74oM992·4422. Leave mes- p •HeatttvDentai/ U e tns. Catholic Church Hall, Pan-time cooklhatper need· sage and will call back. • Thursday, Friday and •Disability Insurance , ed. for 100 bed skilled nurs· ing facility. tmerested appli· W _ _A_N_T_E-P:--R-es-po-ns-lb-le •40~k (after 1 year). Saturday. ~22 Jackson cants should apply to: party to take on small Avanuo 9am-? Please stop by and see Rocksprings Rel'\.abihtatton mont~ly payrTtents on Higli ThuriOct 5th & Fri/Oct 6th, us at 380 Colonial Center. 36759 Rocksprings Oefrnition Big Screen TV 1M 9am to 3pm. Clothing, Old Road . Pomeroy:· Ohla 800..J98- 3970 Drive. Bidwell, Ohio or dishes, glassware. cillil war give Mary Shuler, RN 45769. EK1encHcare Healtn I!'I!P--.....- - - . . . . , patterns, ·kn!clc, knaW, DON a call at Servrces, Inc. is an equal WAAn:D Christmas & misc. items. 14 (740)446·5001 opportunity emP'oyer lhat L _ _ _ _'J1i.oiliiDOiiiil ' Burdette ,a.ddltion Rd. 1'1. encourages workplace .., .Pleasant diversity. M/F DN we ar• t~lsO atc.p!1ng All· Types Masonry, Brrctc:,' r50 SakxM.s r c .4 o t h e S r76 r~ r WANil'll roBuv Absolute Top Ooltar: U.S. Silver and Gokl Coins, Proolsets, Gold Rings, Pre· 1935 U,S. Currency. Sotliolre Diamonds· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second One Day only moving sam. Avenue, Gallipolis. 74CH46· Friday, October 6. 9:00.- 21!42. . 4:00. Super-singl~ waterbeds, bedding, tree· Buying Junk Cars, Tru~ & stand, bow, home inlerior, Wreclc:s Pay Cash J 0 clothing. misc.small furni· S&lvag~ (30 4)773-5343 lure, kitchen Items. 3rd (304)674·1 374 • house on right Scout Camp ftoad In Chester. nm Sm.hh & ylng Junk Gars,Trud<s & Wraci<s." Pey Cesh J 0 Cabinet shop In need of proresidence. · ------:-:-~~ Selvage (304)773-5343 duction line assembley and Sat. , Oct. 7. 9:00··3:00., (304)674-1374 cleaner, two openings call Dave Spencer's. 605 Main Want 10 buy Junk Cars 740-245-5992 St., Racine. American Eagle (304)77J-S004 _Ca_rpe_n-te_r_H_e_lp_e_r_ne_od-:"ed"":". teen clothes, Karaoice party m&chine, hOusehold Items, Want to bUy new and old ability to use tools of trade junk cars/trucks/vans. 740· and cl.lmt! on house con· JOts I,1ist. 416-1594or74Q-416·1588 struction 140-742·3304 Oet.61h and 7th. Stiversvllle Chufch, at Home of Keith Fitch, Rt. 124, Portland . Time 1o:oo - 5:00 app licaTion~; af'IO IDt a Full Time Pan Tll'l'le STNA positions .-.za tffUOI c d E C"hfll Equal Opportunity Employer I ·- .r Block. Stone Free Estimate. Persons needed to work (304)882-3688 • 304·593· with developmentally disable, 642 "1 , indiv;duals m the Point - - - - - - - Pleasant are a Aut1sm George's Portable Sawmll . Servrces Center offers don't haul your Logs to the exoellenl ben~fits. competr· Mi!l JUSt call304·675-1957. . l ive wages . arid fl e)(ib!e ~ , hours For more lnformaiiOn CHnDIEUll·lfU' please call \30-4)5 25·6014 _ CARE • or visit www oultsmseMces. canter org lor dEilalls Elderly . Care Application deadline is Expenenced/ Aeferenc es October 1 1 2006. Sunday lhru Thrus. 9:00PM • - - - - - - - - 7:0oAM . Call Mary 740·: R&J TRUCKING 985-4282 riiO 1 POSI TION ,a.vAIL· AliLE WITH A WELL' ESTABLISHED ATHENS AREA CONTRACTOR. WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A SERVICE TECHNICIAN leading The Way Personal care for mete or WITH 3 YEARS OF COM ~ A&J Trucking now Hiring at female .n my home ~ary MERCI.A.L AND RESIOENM our New Haven . WV (740)388-0118 . TlAL EXPERIENCE. MUST Terminal Far Regmnal II\ \ \ ! I \I HAVE A CLEAN DRIVING Hauls·Oump D1v. 1 yBir RECORD. 80% Of WORK . OTR . Bt~= ... IN ATHENS AREA EXCELverlf•able e~ep -"~t.m:..." ro 1-800-~62·9365 ~==O!roim:;;Ntn::·~1 LENT WAGES BASED ON ·Cali es< lor • EXPERIENCE . SEND Ke.nt DETAILED RESUME TO· HVAC POSITION P 0 BOX Reedy lor 1 Rowordlng l Thurs., Oct. 5, Monkey Run. Carpenter wanted· only~ 363 THE PL,a.INS. OH Challenging Caroor? Across from Pizza Hut. person need apply. 45780 Apply tor a CHHA classes AntiQues, clothes, guns, r.;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ (740i446-7038 . beg 1nning Oct 9th. glass, knives, tools. Hn.I'WA~'IID Hailmarl< Shop !Ohio RIVOr Opening for SaleSICounter Apphcat 1ons must be sue· """- ..__ _ _ _ _ _• Plaza· GaMipoiiS) will lnler· person Pomeroy · Auto mined by Oct 6th We help Carport Sale. Sept 6th . Th U y, Oct .5"' . M"'"-> ' Pans. 119 West Second St. wfJOb placement and are · Hut v•ew tor sales associates Antques and House nold Run- across from p1ua · Make 50% selling AIJOn Call 740-992- R}So hlnng PCA. CHHA & Tuesday, Oct lOth from 12 Pomeroy, OH • tIQUos ' clothes ' guns (7<40)446-3358. items. Si)(th and Palmer, ~'~n STN A!' (7401441 ·1377 • 2139 glass, kn;ves. toots. noon till 2pm M i dd~port. Btg garage sale! Rt 124. Syracuse. Baby · clothes. high chair. stroller toys, sm~ll bOys clothing, women's and men's clothing and lots more Thurs 5 and Fri. 6. · now-oorl rto - -·- ------ oNOTI Ch OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that yoo Oo business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail un111you ~ have Investigated the · oftenng. M �• Willi lldlt, October 4, 2006 Alt.EY OOP www.mydlilysentinel.com · The Daily Sen!lnel • Page 85 NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE with_, HQu80 and fO.n oc""' 01 28R homO- Vlrttoo !we. IUUt'JIIUI. ++NeTI£ti++ Holy Molllnk Mfg. f6" high, 14" Equ""'*" for ,....round wide on wf1MI8. (740)448· bale~, square baiera & 8786 boforollpm. rnoMr condlllono01 04.7% Fhaed 10r ~ month& through Ml!o!uAMlrui John Deere Crecm. . CarmiChael Equipment ~ • (740)446-2412 . M1. Ano. Privofe S375mo.•ooc.dop.'lbupar IIINTI AT IIUDOET vtow. $f55,000 (304)896· utiii!M. Goo hol1. (740)448- 1'111011 J~ Borrow Smart. Confoe1 3722 E8TA1a, 52 W the Ohio Division of Ot1w from $349 10 $448. Financial lnslllutlon's Prime property on 4 corner 38Rhorne-SRSSC.-· -lolhap&-Cii 0tt1co of Consumlr lo1s In Sj'rocuto, Oh, groat 5575/mo- dop. • r · 7--2!1111. Equol AIIIIIOI II.EFORE you refi. . neighborhood, well bulh - · on oloc:. (7-40)4.48- Houolntl ~nt~nce your home or house. w/5 rooms & bath 3644. Obllln a loon. BEWARE upetalrs and family room ;;,Sbr:....__2_bd1 __ 11Jvt _ _llotng.-- CON'4!1mm.Y U!C"T· of requeots for any large wnh brlci< firoplacol buck roo~ family room cr8fl Ill I 04 I Ulii 'ILEI advance payments ot s10ve inaen and bedroom In room:on SancHI 11625 IIJIIrtmonll, • lees or insurance. Cell the finished buement, house 1 and/Or ._. hoWel FOA Ottica ol COnsume , has hardwoOd ftoors & wdopooh (304)875-S512 RENT. Coli (7-40)4.41-1111 ' Affairs loll free 01 1-a66· beau111ul woodwork, .kl1chon 58 Pine ~ 2 - - . . 1 for oppllcllionlllnl>rmatlon. 211!-D003 10 learn n the appliances buiH In, patio and' beth house lor rwn1 $400 par mortgage broker or screened & .~tassed sun- month, water and trash FOR ~ MNlOL.EPORT lender is properly porch, shade ll tr..., IFJCIUdod. Call (740)446· f & 2i8D ~ APTS, UTililicensed (This is a public grapes & berries. reuondays, (740)256-1972 TVS PD. 7-40-8-43·5284. aervlce announcement ably priCed, 80~. John evenings. from. ·lhe Ohio Volley VanMelor, (740)247·2229 f.-1 :~~~~:.gel:;" n~ Publishing Company) Ranch Slyle liome, Yosl Local company olfortng "NO pots. Ret/deposit roqulred. Road with 2 Acres. 3 ~- DOWN PAVMENr pro- (740)446-151Q. rooms. 2 .bafhS. garage, gooms lor you ' lo buy 'l""r enclosed breezeway. Pool home lnataad of renting. Gracious living. f and 2 bod· and Spa Included. • f00"4 financing apartments al Vilage $83,500. Call 740·992· • Lese 1han partect crodi1 Manor and Riverside lVIINED DOWN ON 400f . accepled Apartments In Midchport. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? • Payment could be lhe From $295 SUI. Call 740Ranch Style Home, Yost 992 5os. Equal Houstng No Fee Unle56 We Win! Road with 2 Acres. 3 bed· same as rem. · tocalors. Opportunities. rooms. 2 baths, garage, Mortgage (740)007-DOOO ~-----enclosed breezeway. Pool ' - - - ' - - - - - - - - Now faking applicallons for FOR RENT 2 BD AM one bod apartments al H~ and Spa included. MIDDLEPORT Spring Valley, Green and $83,500: Call 740·992 · HOUSE 740·743·5264. Broolcsldo IIJIIrtments. Call L.w...;·.;FOR_S_AI£ _ _,.1 4001 ~ _:___· c..liou...:.._se.;..:_IO::r::R~en-1_(_304_)6_75-- :,OJ4-45·f 59!1 tor Inform&· "T AD lru- r 2 - DUMPS & UTILITY '"'ldd:e the pain oot paindng:let u5 do It "ALUMA ' ALUMINUM TRAILERS ._W GOOSEfor you" NECK HITCHES. Interior Only Clrmlclllol Equipment 412 (7-40)441-2 740-985-4180 IMIIIablo. 1 Angus x Char. s1-. club Lea ca~. broke 10 lead. ve,Y gen· ve message JET tie, YOry good 4.H project • AERATION MOTORS (740)379•2254 _ • Repaired, New & Rebuln In :..._...:..__ _ _ _ _ _ "I.L:.U.&I.~WLI.\~ Sloe!<. Coli Ron Evans, f· 2 yr old Blacl< Mare P' 800-S37 -9528 Purebred Quarter Horse 4· ==-~=-==-==--- aale wlpapers. $900 • - USED mEL (304)895-3B68. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebo,r Show staero, ttaner broke. 97 Beech Street For . Coocrefa, Angle. priced lo sell. (740)256· id Channel, Flaf Bar, Slael 9250, (740)645·4301. M clleport. OH aen '-;;;;hel1;;ore;:;~·6~P;M:;;;;; n.lll111 .: :62: . 241a::..•ve::..me::..s:::sa:!:ge~.: 4 llechoom- 2 8Ith 1997 Fairmont Celebrtty :3 walk in closets,'LA, for- - - BR, mal LR, kitchen , ISland, bar, pantry & eat In area. OA of1 lo .1he side. 2 complefe BR, laundry rm. House socl<rded, large bacl< deci< that overlooks the 18x36 abave ground poot & private woods, 2.89 acres, 2 utilily buildings. house appro11. fOOO sq. M . Green School district & 5 mi. from new high school, very clean & ready '"'I' "" mvn Ide uadNflle.eom (740)828-2750 Two Slory houaelf a~re . 4Bd, 1 1/2 Sa:, O.R., kitchen, utility room, fire place/goa logS, living room plus family room , 2 car garage, front porctt, base· ment, storage buildings, TPC wat~r, heat pu,m p, fo ba moved inlo Asking paved driveway. Lelan Falls. $99,900. (740)44f·0494 _740.:::..::·2~4~7·===---- ::~:m ~~ai ~\:n~~R;BRb:; sils on .69 acre, country set1ing . Possible land contract with 10% down O< renl wHh op. fo buy. Price $80,000 .( 740)256- 1567. .. downstairs. Furniture store In rear. car lot on side."" on 1/2 ac. lol af f30 Bulaville Pika. Gallipolis. OH 5135,000. (740)448-4782. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bafh, 306 2nd Very nice pert brick, 3-be<f. Ave., Middleporl, Ohio. room on .$2 aero, finished Basement. double garage, and large dectr. . firm. b~sement ~~V ft tight $63,000. 740-992-2571. eh ranee, r Poaors , eat pump, near int 3 bedroom. 2 both, with lire- Plaasanl (304)675·1536 place, 40x60 barn. Rio Momu;lbm; Grenda area. On 8 fla1 aces. ~ FOR SAU; $12b,OOO.i740)709·f166. ~ • r 285 757 Plul- i~ • • - - · $ '3 0 0 FOR'Ib.Nr • si~ewldo. f4x80 3 bed· rooms, 2 full baths, 6 mKes from Gallipolis down Rt. 7. All olectric, oantrol oir, $400 depos~. $400 rent monthly, appllcallons being 1aken, f year loaae. No pots. Call (740)446..Sf41or more Info. 2 bedroom, AJC, porch & awning. Very, very nice, no pats. In Gallipolis. (740)446· 2003, (740)4-45·1409 or (740)4-45-2692 2 Br. $375 per Month In Pomaroy. . HUI;> apprOI'od. home Instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit accepled • Payment cou ld be the same as rent Mortgage Locators. (740)367·0000 Central air, full basement . hart2Wood floors. do1achad garage, , covered palio, fenced bad< yard. new1y remodeled , 3 or 4 bedrooms, close to schools, Poinl Pteasant $69,500. (740)709· f382. Comfortable house, living room. dining room. 2 bedroom, bath, good basement could have aDditional room, heal pump. decli. large lront porch. good Neighborhood ~(304;;;;;)6;;7;;5;;-f;;5:36;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 Gr AU IWI estate advertising_ In thla hewspaper tt eubject to the Ftcltt'lt Fair Housing Act of 1968 wttk:h makes It Ulepl to ICiverttse "any preflrence. limitation or dtacrlmlnetion bnMi on rwc., color, religion, MX flmlllll alatua or nationll origin, or any intention to make any IUCh PN'ftorence. tlmiUitlon or Thtt newapaper wm ngt knowingly~ ltdnrtl,ementa tor tMI Hille which lain vlol.-tlon ot,the law. Our I'Hders are l'tereby · lnfOO'I'Ifld thet all dwellnga adYertiMd In thla newapaper are ~ ,.J '-------· Have 1000 Boles, of mtxed ewtnllot lo• S1~9 9000 (pnce i6 firm} Call Larry Conrath · - FRANK & EARNEST Sate• "f16tiT PLANETS"1 ••• ~ ~ .tt,%~'!~Alt • • • -·· :==========::::::::::::: - • ·- . -- SEZ HERE, IF YOU GO TO SOMETHIN' CALLED A CAN 03 Neon $4,395 _ OS Ram 2500, 4 dr, diesel, AIN'T THAT WHAT WE'RE l)OtN' t'! a '-I !-;I I .. io HoME "-•IMPRIMMENrsiiiiiiiilliiiliiiliio,.l "'' . r---~ · WELL,~~,._~ ~lt>E. C>\~-TIIUE~ ~ ~t>~El:..P\1'\G OtH~E.W~~! $3,295 97 Gavatier $3095 9 ~-8 -alior Z24 $2688 96 Muslang $2,999 92 Dodge caroo van. low miles $2,500 . ft--•·•- s.•-noma..,"' ,... I MAX 'GOOSENECK, OUIIPS a U11LITY 'ALUII" "ALUMINUM '111AILERS ._W GOOse· NECK HITCHES. Carmie- (7411)-W6-2C12 EquipJnonl 45771 74044N217 · Monthly Plans Available ~ PEANUTS IF YOU RE~LY LOVED ME, VOli'D 8UV ME A MUSIC BO)( .. IF '{OU REALLY LOVED ME, YOU WOULDN'T ASK ME TO 6U't' YOll A MliSIC 60)( .. 7:00AM-8:00PM 1!1A/, mo. a:wn Cornerstone Construction 1998 Ford Ranger 4 wheel drive, 8111. cab. $4,000. Call .614 919-4717 Rosldentlol• Com-.dol• Genonol Cootractl,. Painting • Doors • Windows • Deck.s • Sidins • Roofing • Rt'K)m Additions • Remodeling . WV 031t82 • Plumbing • Electrical 7.tQ-367..a5M • Accouslic Ceiling 740-331-3412 i OH 38M4 coerced into ~ng 1 Nip 2 Fl..t-ald 18 NFL 3 Bolder. r.. plant hlghllgllia C Hindu title Jung'a a- 23 Utlaa - 44 "WIIatever 24 Sub-wants" In- 1111 fonnlllon iaetretly) . 45 Nllural 21 llrlltilay 6 Iowa, to 26 River In count Jacques Arizona 46 Well-bred 25 ·Eubilllld 7 Heavy metal 27 Tennyson chap 211 Vote 8 Flanlalheroine 47 Former JFK again~~ 9 Highest ~ Pa!tugueaa arrival ' 31 on.bomed degree lady 48 No Wllmlll 10 Clumay one 30 Made a try pntlemon 49 Gary's II. U Oliartoob 11 Di41gnollic 32 Congell 3e lldny . Image 36 Environ· 51 Motor p1rt 35 Sendpepar 12 Poets mental 19 5 grade 17 Playing prefix 37 lioblltlt .......,.. 39 Technical !ram Egypt 19 Sl* boklly ech. 38 Un.pobn 20 Thunder· -40 WoH, to 40 Hi.fl ricon1& llruck Pedro 43 21 ~lor 41 lnlrt~ue 44 O.lly "day" 42 Veer off· NCOida 22 Spectacular course o-u.e .... -'=-~-=-'..;..s..;;;~!~i~,!t.trs· ..., • loar- - - of "" lOUt ...... led -ds .... l low 10 form faor -ds. N A Y C E. G SUNSHINE CLUB Tree Service Top • Retnovcll • Trim • Stulnp Winding disappointment. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Bucket TNCk ' C 2006 - S<:nnnllu 0.11 !Jot !olEA. Inc GARFIELD I 1'1-4~1 R 'PI!>HWA5HIOR PL.AY5 1"HI' JUICI' HARP _ . . J • 1999 Jayco Eagle 5th wheol 24' with slide. M1nt Condition, hitch Included. extras. f T H C0 N L-.1-.I-..1-..1-..J "' W0 0 RAN 'your-""--: 1--r,-.-,-.-,-. ,-..,,1,...-1 . 0 Compl"• th• chod l• qoor•d _ . by 111111'10 '" t~t missmg words l-.-L-1-.-L-1-.-L--1 you develop from step No. 3 b~low . _ • _ _ • e PRINT NIMfRfD lfl!ftS IN · 111£SE SQIJAI£S . 6) l.t«IN.IIIE ABOVE 10 GH ANSWER L!llUS ARLO & JANIS It's M::e that you're such a friendly person, but When h comes -10 having to select some· one for an Important post. you may have to make a tough decision and leave al l pleasantries out of it. GEMINI {May 21-June 20) - When it qomes to pertnershlp arrangeme nts . make certain each party understands Qnd accepts the role she/he I$ to plaY,. Sucoess could .be denied, especially If there iS no harmony or purpose. CANCER (June ~\~July 22) - A bad anltude going in could causa yo u to believe critical tasks assigned to you are nothing but distasteful . This disagreeable outlook will be reflected by a JX)Orly han- ••go VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 221 - Blrth and small dlsagreemenll bttween you APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE. Brand new 2 Bedroom YOUNG'S -Inout- \ / X CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addttlons 1 Romodoll"tt ·New Gar.-, .· Eloc1ricola "'"""""" - n g l Gut1ono · VInyl Skting I P1lntlrlg • P1tlo 1nd Porch Oecka WV036725 • • Q~;' f>:' ~ •• •"W'• :-· .. , ,.. ' " l 54 per month 1 '- ,lh, f. •"' for 1 V C YOUNG Ill •1 Advertise in this space " ' I ----·--- .. 10/J/tlli Vainly • Ebony· Ledge- Lounge . • BELIEVE As a child I was told anyone could oe·come Presi.dent Now I'm beginning.to BELIEVE itl LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) - It is alwavs best to avoid risky InVolvements ot 1111 financfal or oommercial nature. which could p~ to be costly If things don't wort~; out. Don, get drewn Into anything of this sort. GRIZZWELLS l'l'l'l'tl IIIIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWUS dled job . localed My neighbor had this sign posted on the fence, "Love your ,.....------. nei9hbor but don't pull down atong with someth1ng in which you do not wish to get involved Make it dear to your pee~ you're not imerested. PISCES (feb. 20-March 2or1 In order to defend your delicate nature, you could get a bit too self-serving 11 you're not careful. If others think th is Is true ol you . they could start to deliberately place obstacles In your path. · ARIES (M8rch 21-April 19) - You're usually an upbeat. positive person who believes In !he imposslbll!!. But selfdefeating thoughts could overwhelm your outlook and lead vou down a pat h of JOID' 255 Massey Oediel, exceflent Furgersen condltlon. Foreman 400 4x4, eMoellen1 $6500. 740- 992 _2822 . . condition, new front end: bearings, brakes, tune,up. JohnDoere10ft. NoTIIDrill S2.9000BO. Callafter4pm lor rant. CarmiChael (740)256-6257. Equipmenl (740)446-2412. · Kawasaki Mule, like new. John Deere Mtm Excavator/ original tires, $2,400. Tractor Loader BaCkhoe/ (740)4-45·31f7. $7,999 . LoCally (304)965·f5f3. 16 Aulllor- ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N<w. 22) - Should things get a little more costly than you had anticipated, soctal ewnts might not go too smoothly tor you . Don't let things get out of hand. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Condtlons over which you have llnle or no control could pr8vent you from doing something in which you had planned to partake. In order to prwent needless frustration, go with the flow. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan . 19)- Your objectives must be dearly defined or else you run the risk of stumbling over your two feet. OY(Ing to a laCk of coordination and direction. Plan each step carefully in advance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Assen your Independence so that you're not HOUI'I .1-740-992-6196 1941 Farmall li wide front M<nalcvQESI end runs great. $2500. 4 w~~ International square baler, "•irriiiiiiiiiiii.•.,J """" shape $500 . 740-992- 05 Honda Rebel, tess then 11fV"""' 2542 - - - - - - - - 900 miles, windshield. sad2·14·10 Case·Davld Brown dlebags, $2,400. Call farm tr&CIOr. 85HP dloaal, (740)645·2193. one wnh front loader, gas & . - - - - - - - - oil well swabber, pl. lake ott 2002 Honda 400EX, edun driven international 1600, owned, low hours, many 16' dump bed. Ph. (740)245- 8lllrBB. Aaklng '$3,500 080. 5535. Evenings (740)379-2804 , dly (740)339·1908. New John Deere Compacts and 5000 series Utility tractors 0 0% Flxod lor 3e month• . through John Deere Credit. Carmichael Equipmenl (740)446-24f2 29670 Bashan Roed Racine, Ohio & Bonded Dally, Weekly;,or ~ ~ DOWN trump COntract because he did not allow lor 1he sole layotrt fllal could detoal him. can you do t>ener? Wesl Ieoda the spade jaCk and ~st puts up the king. Whal would ba your plan? North uses Stayman to lry lo uncover a ~ spadO fit, but when 'South denies a lour-card major, North aetlles Into three no-frump, hoping file club sun will no1 be . a fatal wBBkness. ' . You have eighl top frlclts: 1WO spades . (gii'On tnek one). fllree heans and fllree clubs. You can establish three more winnero from those delectable diamond& and you have 1he heart ace naatllng 01;1 lhe boarO as an anfry, should 1he oppo· nents duck one round of the sutt. Thinking along those Hnes, tM original declarer tOOk 1he flrnl IriCk and led 1he diamond queen 1rom his hand. Wesf won by Luis Campos with his king and continued with • high Celabrly Cipher t'fVP109181Tl$1tf ueM:t flom QI.Cialionli tv ~mous p&OO!e, PIISIII\d prt$(1nt Eldlletl&r i1 h a~' slarcl5 tor al'()lher · spade, driving out South's queen. And Todily~ due:E flq<JBis V when Wesf got In with his diamond ace, he ran his spades. West took three · '8 HMBDSX ZLXD HMBRBHT TCI B'W &podes and t~vo diamonds tor-n ooe. You knew thelfllls was a fishy daal, so C W C T R X II N Y R L X U N. U G A C M D N E X A . should have duclcod lha flrsflrlck. II EaSI had anofhar Sjlllde to relurn, 11te sulf ZLCR'T CD GDUNUGACM DNEXA1 " would be d;,iding 4-2, and you woUld lose at. most two spad8S and two dia. - BMZBD .TLCZ moods. Hero, Easl would hai'O to shift, leaving you with two spade sloppars to PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'II all difficulties were kriown atlhe outset ol a long control tho sulf while you dislodged joumey, mosl of us would never Sian out at aiL'- Dan Rather West's diamond honors. responses. Fully Insured 'JRt.as ·--JIIJRiiiiSiiiAU:iiii-.-J MCOTOR~~~ =llfl :=. . . . you_can achlew will-be dependent upon how much you believllt in yourseH.and/or your abilities. If you don't think you're capable enough, you'll prove yourself right USRA (Sept. 23-0c1. 23) - It isn't like you to be anything but an easygoing indtvidual. yet you could be unduly critical of othei-s 1 especially fellow work8rs. Faultfinding will evoke undesirable Alferdable 5 r rlnd:r Thunodoy, Oct. 6, 2006 By a.m~ heM 0.,1 In the year ahead, the degree of success DeponQble r Skid Steers. Carmlchaal Equipment (740)446·24f2 ~ Paso All paS5 'VGraph . _,.u..,., BIG NATE . Qeanlng Service 2002 Saturn 4 D, Aulo, 56,000 mMas. 1995 Bulci< Riviera Supercharged, niOe. Riverview Motors, 2 blocks above McDonald&, Pomeroy, .::011ton;·.;7.;;40-;,;;;992;;.;; ·34;;;90;;.;..- - . 111 Elsl ~Astro­ Locall Maid 2002 Chevy Cavalier, looks and runs great, 117 ,ooo· miles, aUtomatiC. $4,500 .:r;;r;;;;;;;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;:::; 1 080. Call (740)2.56·f253. "KIEPER IUILT "VALLEY "IIISON "HHRSE a UVE· S'IOCK TIIAII.ERS "LOAD- 13 .,..,.,,.ltflworodod 55 CELEBRITY CIPHER Slr8el part<"Q. Greof loca· Mileage. Priced fo SELL, lion! 749 ThlrO A\101\Ue In _ ca_lc..l(~304_:_)6_7_5·_1625 _ _ __ Galli~ Price "Negotlallle" 2000 Ford Taurus SE New root! Motivafed Soller! $2,90<'. Call 17401446.Q425. r..,• ..;iiil • 12 Lab inal declarer went down in this three-no- BARNEY 740-794-41751 """"' 52 s-m- Hanry J. Tilman clalmad: "The saying 'Getting there is hatt lho fun' became obsolefo with tho advent of commercial alnlnes: That is even truer today, but In file mk!dle ol'obaolelo" is "sole'- and tM orig- "F ~=~..J Paso Nri 3• s NT The sole position, although unlikely t 994 Cadillac Sedan or Oev!lle, all Leather, Low 1600 square feet, off ut ng 7 ,Opening lead: • J • (740)44)-9544 Commercial b 'ldl Pass + 748-..'fii-7441 cab, diosel 4x4 $22,8B8 1 Grand Prix GT $8,499 00 Alero $3, 695 95 Eclipse $2,28S 96 Mazda 626 $f 395 98 Taurus 52300 97 Wrangler 54 ,495 . 89 Muslang GT $1895 ~Corsica $8QS 94Cutla···cr·e"a$1495 ~ " 92 Oids Eigh1y Eighl $f.495 98WindstarSf695 95 Dal<ota 4x4, V6 $1895 92 F250 V8 4x4 $3,295 97 K-2!100 V8, auto. 4x4 West 2 NT 3 Nrw&:lla(IFunlitwn- ., 06 Edlpse $8,500 • .• 3 2 .JI0964 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Toll Free 877-61'i9~7 j -------- 2 Bedroom House 1 Bedroom Apartment for lndudod. f oily, f Rent $35'o monttl eaCh appr011. f mile oily limits. (3<>4) 593-~994 2 Bedroom House, Newly AI&O available untts on State remodeled on Bob Route 160. Call for do1ai~ McCormiC* Road. $500/mo. (740)-44 f-Qf!f" "' (740)4.4f · Call (7401441-019", 1184. _17_40..:Jc..44_f_·1_f_84_._ _ __ Apt for rent 2 0< 3 Br.. No Pots. 740·992·5858. 3·4 BR house 2nd Ave Gallipolis $600 mo d,p. req Modern 1 bedroom apt Call fi4f'll4116·242~ 17. 0)«6-0390. + Q IG 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis ·1 297 Lincoln S1Tee1 t.Mdleprwt .OH AU'I'OS ........FORirrii i.SIIAJii ri£.0._.1. • J 10 8 2 • AKQ2 Klmmy's Furniture Outlet r0 - 8 53 lnOIIs 5 Humin 1C 15 lit Mbelllllp Elsl • K a5. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 740-446~7 ,....... .A Q 4 • KQS ,. - - - - - - - • - - - - - ~======~ NOW OPEN 9 76 +A K GOULI> tiAVt Sw0~/11 ~ MAl>t tiiNf. hay this years never wet. '"'Midcfla-_. ....-.. $1 .00 per bale. 740-992-rn .. s ...., 5616 Setf.Stor•"' -------- ~ Straw $2.50/baJe, oats $6.00 par 100 lb. (740)4.41·1533. J 10 9 • • 10Jr10x10x20 991 3194 Or 99•1-6635 Apanmenta Washer/dryer 2 hookup, stow/refrigerator For Sale--34575 Crew Road in PomerO)' n 1s 15 a MUST SEE TO BELIEVE home. 5 bedroom~ 3 baths full f1n. 1ShM walk~ut base,ment wll:.itcher. All thiS and an come~ with 2 lots close to schools Po1nt Pleasant $24.900 (740)709 t 38:- 2 I • 1 DlrtiM 48 SliMp iwlllr 50 M-. I ltettlivore 53 ...._. 111ft 10 Full..--. 54 wu T 6 S·2 A 5 I .1 Weot •·'ten:• Decks, siding, roofing. ftQOr· ing. and all remodeling FRurrs & VEX";EJ'ABLES 1961 Cadillac convertible needs. No job too big 01 Very good cond"lon, leather small. 10+ years experi Kiwi Fruit! Cherry and Interior, classic. (740)245· ence. Pomeroy and sur· unl·cltOry nut SIZe, . rounding areas. Free estiSf!tOOih 9 f 42 skin, 7--•-·7449. "~ mates. ) -740-416-1471. VlrQII's f978 Silver Annl•ersary Berry Patch, St.Rt. 124, East of Svracusel Ohio. Ecitlon Corvette. red , auto, FoR S new tireslbanery. T-lop. ALE covar inclu~d, ' $9,500 _ (304)773·5957 App"-rn••- ••••••,.J. '::w:•:":••:~:":":~::~:u:·~ · LI.O Handyman spec~al ~ Ii · r --. . . . .FOR .. .RIJ« ...... opportunity ba'" Really Cl 740·592-3015 38R · 2be• .... ~- no ...........,..,.....,, pelS, ref. required. $475' month $475 dep. (740)367· ...........,...G~ HAY& GlwN •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS r]tuHibJ Alder +J11865 4x4$29,9!19 00 F-250 quad cab diesel, """"'"""' :::::-::-:-~-:'---- .ro r~ • • I~995 ~~;~ -=~~~ E~~~= I• i ~!!!.".'!: r._• ..;oo; 2BA traiter Aio Grande campus. $300 m. dep. req. · (740)446-2422. · r dhtcrlmimltlon." ;:~ ~ er, frae delivery. (937)718· Commercial building •for 1471, www.nationwideRent" 1600 squar11 fMI, ol1 S1rae1 parking. G""" loca· tionl 749 Third Aile,... in Gafllpolls. Rent "Negoliable" Call Wayne (404)~·3802 2 male CKC . register8d 'Downtown · Commercial Miniature Dachshunds 10 AetallspaceforAent. $400/ weeks .old aski'ng $300 monlh. Upslal"' Office (304)593·3820 Suites tor Renf $f251 month 'you pay tha Utllnles. Call AKC Golden Rol. puppies, (703)528-0617 shots & wormed. $200 each. (740)643·00f3. Mobile home apace In Rio :,-:~-~~~-Grande. $135/month CKC Jack Russell Terrier Includes water & sewer, puppies $125. (740)256$100/deposk. Call (740)448· 1652. 3617. Full blooded Norwegian Elkhound 7 rnonlhS old $75. :~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; Call (740)388-8f26.· n..- .....,.,_......... r ~ :- 992 3961 r :'"nlngs. W•rahouse 38,. Refriclg & S10ve,WI8hor & Dryer included section 8 ~~o· ·apprOI'od 13041576_2934 In Henderson, WV. f'ilo. owned Appliances starting For rent: Nrce' 2 ~~oom at $76 l up all under """""' New 2006 Clayton sin- mobile home In Country Wamnty. also ha'lle recong-.wides s1aning al $f99.84 Homes. $325 + doposft. ditloned Brg ' Screen TV's per . month. Trade·lns wei· (740)385..019. comes. Call (740)385-2434. by Ron's TV (304)675LOT tor rent In Pl Ploaaanl. 7WI .~~$f00 month, $100 dopoall. ~ ~~ D<JIUII!'O» • Cell (740)388·8f28 or Berber carpal 6.95y<l. \'lny1 1304..:....:16;:.7.,:5_·1..:996.:::;:.. _ _ _~ 5.95yd. New rocker recliners :: $ 199.95; new couch · & Selling great commercial Mobile Home for Renl , ~----f $450. uollohan building by owner. Former Appl G wv ~ m • """· ca11 ~ ~-rpat 76 VIne St., French Quarters but totally 13041576 remtideled lnlo a big beauti· ' 3389 or (304)S 93• Gallipolis, OH (740)446· 87 1 4 ful ballroom lype tluildlng. ~__-;------ 744;4. To· see pictures Mobile Homo &lies for up 10 fypesf 06.pholobueketcoml 161<80 In Country Homes. For Sale: Loveaaal. oholr albumsm269/drweslmore· (740)385..019. · and of1ornan • $250. Call Iandi. CaliS can bo racelvod ::..:;::::;:.:....:.::.:.::._ _ _ _ 7:10' 992·f9B7. One bedroom furnished at f·304· 773·5333 mobile homo for rllnt. Pr1vlte· Now recliner $200: aofa & I. Lars & lot wl1h a carport No pots. · !1811 $400. Mollohan Furn. ACREAGE Clari< Chapel Rd. Porter. i.w_____ _. Refe"'"""' required. $450 202 Ph (7'" --. mo, plus deposh. (740)4-46on& -.r)38B·OHS. 4782 Open 9-3 Sat. only. 1.18 acres... SandhiH Rd. m~;;;· -----'""'1 Sunset Lane Priced to sell . APAJn'MDn's Thompsons Appliance & (3041675·8039 · FOR REHI' Ropalr-875-7388. For sale, re·-ndlti ed 1 fl ·3.2 Acres In Morning s;ar ....... on au oma c wash&d tri Area wlro'ghi-A·Wav. 740- 1 and 2 bedroom apart ...,.. ryen, re gera~ d e1ectnc · 949-2544 ments, furnished and untur-- to•o, gas an ranges, air condlllonon;, and niahed, Slcurlty deposl1 Attention Hunters & Farmers required . no pets, 740-992· wringer waohe,., Will do 160 acres, Barton Chapel 2218. repairs on mojO< brands In shop or 11 your home. Fld. 20 minutes from t-64 , Milton eKh. City water. For 1 bedroom apt. on Vine St. information (304)937-4127. Call (740)367-7886. Used furniture store. 130 BulaYIIIo, Pike. Gas ranges, Four building lots from f0.43 1 rm efficiency apl. all utiH· bun!< beds, chests, dlne11eo, to 12.00 acres along St At ties paid, furni&hitd . 2 couche&. mattresses, new 143 one mite east of bedrm . laundry rm . lQ & ret. washet'/dryer $400 set . HarnsonviUe. Priced from furnished ' very -• r·n ""'' no (7'"1 ... '782 Galllpolrs· . WI, ""''' ""'_,;j~ S2695 per acre. 742·3033. pets $425/mo. $425 depos•. OH, li01 f1-5 (M·S) Mobile- Lol for Nfll fif$1 ft . (740)«f-DS96. near Vinton. Call (740)4.4f· 2badroomaplforrentlocat· A1mQ1mii 1.~ff~1.~- - - - - - ed on At. 588. No pots. Call l,llli' (419)359·1768. Mobile Home Lot in Johnson "ntiqua and old bottte show, Mobile Home Park ln 2 bedroom apt on Oct. 7lh at W. . VIrginia Gallipolis. OH. Phone Centenary Road, water State Farm Museum, (740~446-200:3 or (740}446- paid, appliances fur,nished, Fairgrounds Road, Pt. 1409. • WID hOOI<up, ctose to ·Pieasa.nt. 9am to 3pm, - - - - - - - - Holzer, no pets. Call antiq1J86, old bottles, decoWanJed: Lot Buy or rent for (740)446-9442 ' after rated stoneware, advertls· new mobile home. /740)645· Of 56. (7401 645·0f25 500pm. lng, local memorabilia, mar· 2 bedroom garage apt. First bles, dealer spaoe available, REAL F.srA1E and last months rent of {740)992 -5088 Free ~ WANJID $350.00 . No utllllies. Appraisals References teq . in Mason, Need to sell your home? w..v. · 304-773·9f8f or 304· Late on payments, diwrce, 87•·3131 . Job transfer or a death? ! 34 112 Smh!ten;, upa10irs, can buy yOIJr home. All cash 2BR, 1 bath, large front and qud closmg. 740--416porch. $320/mo., $200/dop. 3130. remer P8V6 all utHIUe&. No pets , no PRC 740-44S906f . ""-r grams for you to buy your storoge buildifll, ~ont porch, ·-~ -~ Cl 1o ua"'" ,_.,..._ ose U.loif , . $4 75 00 ""mart n Mason. · per _Mo., plus deposit 740• _ 7025. ___, I.~ll6iin;;;;.:;days;;...,..(_7•40.12•5•B··f.97"'12 Momu:Hor.t&<i I.:..__;_______ Easfern School -District. o 740-992·3465 aher So~ bafll, \Onyl Siding, Shingled roof. 4moretochoosefrom . · 4 rantal houses "For Sale" (740)388.0000 dayflme : · Good income producing (740)388-80 17 evening ; properties. Graal location! (740)645-8150 cell Price(s) are Negotiable. .:.._...:......:....:....:._;,:___ _ Motivated Seller! tn 2Q0316X80 mobile home for Gallipolis. Call Wayne sale. (740)446·0527. (4o4)458·3802. 3 bd., 2 both, 1990 .M.H., 2acres, f 0 X 12 tlurlding, 0 -n. 8f2 S. ~• 1 0" N Ll 3rd A M'ddl rt Tr'·ll poo . " ew ma In . ve.. I epo . v.a y Ru1tand. $63,500. 740-742remodeled. 3 bedrooms, 1. balh. Partee! credn n01 _10_80 ..;_ · -----r&quired Payment $525. Great used 3BR home only Approlaad $70.000. 740· $9,995. Will help with dellv· .367·7f29. ery. Call (740)385·767f . Mola~ - - - - - , - - Scrap Qpan Monday, House lor rent on Hidden One bedroom &partment. Tuesday, Wednesday & Vallay Drive, 3 bedroom LOCII1ion: 403 112 Third Ave. Friday, 81m,.:30pm. Closad wltree water. $500/mo. Call One bloclc: from GAHS. Thursday, Saturday & (?40) _ ~. Washer&dryerhookup. For Sunday.{7-40)«6-7300 anapplicationcall{7.0)446· Pomeroy 2 Bet 1 battt new 4639. \lonlNatural Froo3-Piaquo C/A, $550. 740-843-5264 ~------- or Gas Propane Heater, Twin Ri .... l'ower Is accopl· (Manual Con1rol) $143.95 Ta~ng appica11ons. Houae lng applications tor walling Aluminum Roof Coilflng..... tf· nk:e 28R, 4 mi lrom list for Hud-subslzed, 1· br, 5-Gal.$36.95 Holzers on Hwy 160. $400 apartment, call 675 -6679 Blacktop FHter and Sealer.... per mo. Equal Housing Opportunity · 5-Gal. $12.95 House" t2· Nica 2·3BR in Beautllul Fall Mums ........... Vinton.Bothareplusutilities .Upstairs AJJa:rtment 2 bed- 3tor.$11 :97 & doposll. (740)379·2923, room. 49 Spruce Slreet, Point (740 )446-6865 or (7..0}44 1• $400 per month, water and (304)675-4084 5062 · trash included. (740 )4 46· Jijji;:;;;.;~-~-;.._..;. 4 bedroom, 2 bath , double 1997 .14x72, Cl:ean wittl fire- 740-992-7546 after S:OOFtM garage. pool. 2 acres. place, 2 bedroQm, 2 bath. 2'8 1 mished AI8 · 1997 14x70 " bedroom. 2 r., u '""' · carpon, Altentlonl Local company offeriAQ "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro- ~::w~&~:~·~~':: - •RENTALS •SALES Gordon. Dleoountod price. Call (863)688·4482 or 1740)446-2342. Firewood fO< sale $30 a load unlll for.l1 ~ 11/f 7~992·3276, , dell¥&ry, ---- Apple Grove 304·593·671 9 view online a1 www/OfVb.com. COde 8246 Tlckelt, Cup "IIISON "HHOISF. I UYE· 6 1996 Redman 28x60 in -= Ir ~ry 1011 lor ula In STOCK TIIAILEAS "LOADOhio Valkry Memorlll MAX · -GOOSENECK. room ..r ... PhiiHp Charlolle. NC. Salurdlly l..M<sroii Odobo< 14, 2006. Front . • • • • • • • • stri1Ch Row 40 Coll(304)773-se28 "KIEI'EI! IUtlT ~ r-houlo r I'R~AL ACROSS "Min'- Antiquo ule ~ by Quallly John - and your mate enoutd be quietly Httled In the privacy of youf home. Bringing out:aldlrt Into the aot could creat• new' compllca!lons . . SOUP TO NUTZ ,' ~ll>ao......,Cilt~~f~ "-~-· ~ Sltlll<er.t we'~<e NOT JalnninG 'l!L L a 1-!0RL ... �• ' • Page B6 • The D;illy Sentinel Wednesday, October 4. 2006: . • .www.mydail.ysentinel.com i ·W.Va. prep golf tournament scores~ WHEELING, W.va. ("PI - Team and Individual scorvs from the West Virginia ClASSM lncllvlduolPhillip Shrewsbury, James Monroe Oglebay fleson: Andrew Henderson, Grl)lfton Aaron Boggs, SCotl CLASS """ lndlvlduol 5corM Patton Couch, Logon Carson Schambach, John Marshall 72 Evan Muscarl, Wyoming East 74 Martt Johnson, University Nick Dent, Summers County Aaron.Bama, Hurricane 75 Levi Stevens. Wyoming East 76 Ben Palmer, Parkersburg South Jordan Manning, Grafton ian Hogue, Raben C. Byn:t 76 SCOH Prince, Shady Spring 77 Bosten MHier, Capital Man Sisson. Sissonville 77 Bobby Fredeking, Huntington Ryan Phillips, Weir ' Mike Goldsberry, Parkersburg Sth 77 · J. T. Williams. Wlnlield 78 Brad Gardner. Cabell Midland · 79 · Tyler Oliver, Oak Hill ' Billy Crede, SOuth Charleston 79 Todd Williams, Grafton Brian Robinson, University 79 Alex Saseen, Wheeling Pane Jon Webster, lietersburg Matt Pelllta. FainnOOt Senior 80~ _. Robbie William~, Berkeley Springs ~ Ryan Mason, Bridgeport .: Josh Stricker, Herbert Hoover Chandler Beavers, P'rinceton Matt Sydnor, Oak Hill 82 Joel Cano, Robert C. Byrd 83 Tom Mos.~. Ravenswood Jeremy Rogers, Buckhannon Matt Metz, Ritchie County Michael Tanner, Park. South 83 Max Knapp. Ravesnwood TY'er Shoub, Huntington 84 Jeff.McGraw, Pnnceton 84 Tyler Mosser, Ritchie ~nty Nate Frederick, Bridgeport B5 Travis Kidwell, Keyser T~erDav~ . Buckhannon B5 Lucas Geary, Petersburg Dylan Mercer, John Marshall B5 Steve Burdette, RavenSWOOd Jeremy Webb, Parkersburg South 85 Aidga Bolin, Attchle Co~mty B5 Eric Skotnicki, University A.J. Blankenship, Berkeley Sprgs Jered DeProspero, Hurricane 86 Cory lgo, Clay 87 Andy Agee, Huntington Jordan Mayle, Grafton Kyle Hill, John Marshall 87 AP photo 87 MaH Bowery, Soolh Charleston Chris Smith, Herbert Hoover . Detroit Tigers' Magglio Ordonez, left, is caught trying to steal third base by New York Kyle Hines. Parkersburg 88 Derek Myers, Ritchie County Yankees' Alex Rodriguez d~ring the second inning in Game 1 of Major League Baseball's Andrew Givens, Robert C. Byrd B8 Camero-: Bonham, Winfield 89 Josh Melnick, John Marshall American League Division Series Tuesday at Yankee 'stadium in New York. , Jon Ownes, Winfield Andrew Sk8ens, GW 90 PhiiHp Hall, Roane County Mlch8e1 Flllandino, Morgantown 90 Adam Hazelwood, James ,Monroe 91 Nick Mariani, George Washington Chad Wright; Wintiekt 91 Adam Sams, Greenbrier East Rob Stevens. Oak Hill Brice Pelllcioni, Morgantown 91 Justin VanHove, Roane County Oanlal Haye. Princeton 91 Derek McDowell, Phmp Barbour Tony Lacy, George Washington 92 Josh Hatdr, RavesnWOOd Carl Roncaglione , George Wash. 92 Ayiln Childers, Oak Glen Adam VanHorn, Huntln~on 92 Ryan Redick, Barkelay Spgs 92 Victor Lohr, Princeton Mtchael Massey, Herbert Hocr.:er leo Fleming, University 95 Justin Harvey, James Monroe Evan Shaw, Bridgepon 98 Jeff lilly, Oak Hill Jake Yoder, Martinsburg 99 0 of Corey Davis, Lewis County 101 Tyler Shamblin. Herbert Hoover Jay .Woodward, Bridgeport DO Adam 'WIIson, Berkeley Spgs the modem-day Murderers' Quinn Wymer. Robert C. Byrd DO Garrett Ball, James Monroe Row overwhelmed the series. It marked the return Sheffield stretching like golf toumament at Wheeling's pa.r-7, ·' Yankees grab series ·lead over young Tigers De~k'iet~r a~~ th~A~~st Baseball Playoff Roundup young Detroit Tigers, get- to the postseason of m~agting the New York Yankees er Jtm Leyland, who gmded off to a quick start in the ftrst Flonda to the 1997 World round of the AL playoffs. · Series title and in his ftrst Jeter tied the postseason season m Detroit turned record for hits, going 5-for-5 around a Tigers team that with a home run to lead New had endured 12 consecutive · York over Detroit 8-4 losing seasons. Tuesday night in its postsea· Before the usual gaggle of ·son opener. celebrities (Patrick Ewing), Bobby Abreu had a two- politicians (Mayor Michael run double and Jason Bloomberg) and billionaires Giambi hit a two-run homer (Donald Trump), Damon's in tiie third as New York's little hit started off the third. bi~ hoppers staked ChienIn a 3-for-30 slide at the Mmg Wang to a 5-0 lead. e~d of the. season, Damon The ftve-run ·.burst started, hit a bouncer between the however with something mound and fttst. Robertson small ~ Johnny Damon ·s· came ~ff the mound quickly bu.t faded to tum h1.s 'glove slow roller for a single. After the Tigers crawled for a backhand, and tt rolled within two runs, Abreu by for a smgle. : added a two-run single in the Jeter fell behmd 0-2, then sixth and Jeter hit his 17th worked the count full and, postseason home run in the with Damon running, lined eighth 'the ball to left-center for a Six ~f New York's seven double. Abreu followed with RBis came from Abreu and a double to right-center for a Giambi, · surprising given 2-0 lead, extending his arm that Nate Robertson held m excttement after he conlefties to a· .181 average dur- nected for his first "postseaing the regular season, the son RBls. best among AL pitchers. · Leyland went out to the Giambi was on base four mound to speak w1th times, also getting hit by Robertson, but it didn't stop pitches twice and walking. the ons_laught. . Gary New York's lineup now Sheffield Im.e d a smgle to that everyone's h~althy, center on the. next.to make it poses a mighty challenge for 3-0 and Gtambt reac~ed opposing pitchers. All nine down to muscle a 1-2 pitch .starters are current or former over the right-field wall, his All-Stars. Robinson Cano seventh postseason homer. became the first player to Rodriguez singled, promptever start a postseason game ing J.ason Grilli to start batting ninth after fini shing warmmg up, bu! Robertson among the top three in his recovered to rettre the next league in batting, according three ba.tters. . to the Elias Sports Bureau. Detrott closed to.5-3 m the Alex Rodriguez. the reign- ftfth, when Moryroe homered ing AL MVP, was dropped to, center leadmg off, and to sixth in the order his low- Pl~ctdo Polanco and Sean est slot since Seattle batted Casey hit two-out RBI douhim eighth on May 7, 1990, bles: With ~rian B.runey according to the Elias Sports startmg to get loose m the Bureau. He was a qujet 1- bullpen, Wang struck out , for-4, extending his streak of Ordonez. postseason games without . Abre~ adde~ a two-l!'n an RBI to nine and hi s play- stngle m the stxth, pulhng off slump to 5-for-36 (.139) the ball _between ftrst. ~d over his last 10 postseason second, JUSt past a diVmg Polanc!l at. second. Polanco games. Wang, a 26-year-old right- was stdehned from mtdbander who rose through the August unt1l the last I 0 days Yankees' rotation 10 become of the regular season by a their ace this year, didn 't separated left sh?~lder, have his best sinker but got rolled . over . the mJured . . shoulder whtle trymg to the wm by ~llowmg three knock down the ball on the fi:lns m .6 2-3 t~mngs. Of the outfield grass. etght hns off him, ftve were Jeter homered to center in doubles and one was a ho"?e the eighth off Jamie Walker run, a 'dnve by Craig · to cap off his big night. Monro~ that started Wang wiggled out of trouDetrmt s three-run fifth. ble after allowing leadoff Curtts Granderson added a doubles in the second and solo homer in tlie seventh third innings. After Ordonez ?ff M1ke Myers. who faced doubled leading off the secJUSt one batter. Scott Proctor ond and Carlos Guillen got M~gglio Ordonez to pop walked, Ivan Rodriguez out w1th runners at the cor- faked a bunt on the ftrst ners, Kyle Farnsworth threw pitch and Ordonez was stx stra1ght balls startmg the caught stealing third on the eighth but got out of it with· next, a missed hit-and-run. out a hit, and Mariano Rodriguez struck out and Rivera finished. ~ Monroe grounde4 out. New York won its third Marcus Thames got a straight postseason series double in the second, with opener. Mike Mussina ( 15- left ftelder Hideki Matsui 7} tries to give the Yankees a failed to charge a ball that 2-0 lead in the best-of-five bounced off the wall in foul series when he stam on territory, apparently thinkWednesday night agai nst ing a fan had touched it. Granderson's one-out single Justin Verlander ( 17 -9). While the Yankees are in to right put runners 'II the the postseason for the 12th comers - with Thames not straight year, Detroit played testing Abreu's arm - and its first playoff game since Polabco bounced into a 6-4play, with the 1987 AL champiomhlp 3 double a first-base veteran for Robinson Cano's relay: · Notes: Bob Sheppard worked the public-address microphone for the !20th consecutive postseason game at Yankee Stadium, a streak dating to b951. r Athletics 3, Twins 2 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) In the place where Johan Santana usually can't be beaten, Barry Zito and .F rank Thomas slowed Minnesota's momentum and gave Oakland a big boost to start this AL division series. Zito threw eight. innings, besting Santana behind two big home runs by Thomas and sending the Athletics to the win. · Thomas went 3-for-4 with two homers, the last one a ninth-inning shot off Jesse Crain. Zito gave up four hits, one run and three walks while striking out one. The 3Scyear-old Thomas became the oldest player to have a multihomer game iq postseason history, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. Closer Hust9n Street gave one back to the 1\vins after a leadoff triple by Michael Cuddyer was lost in the.ceiling by right ftelder Milton Bradley. Torii Hunter drove in Cuddyer with a groundout before Rondell White flew out to center to end the game. The f.1vnrite to win his second AL Cy Young, Santana hadn't lost at the noisy Metrodome since Aug. I , 2005, going 16-0 in 23 starts over that span. Santana went eight innings and ftnished with a career playoff-best eight strikeouts. He allowed ftve hits and walked one. Cardinals 5, Padres 1 SAN DIEGO (AP) With one switig of Albert Pujo1s' bat, a 'St. Louis .Cardinals lineup that looked so sickly in September suddenly got a lot better under the California sun. . Padres ace Jake , Peavy tempted Pujols with one pitch too many and the slugger, who has a shot at a second straight NL MVP award, responded with a two-run homer that launched the Cardinals over Sail Diego in the opening game of the division series Tuesday. Chris Carpenter, the reigning NL Cy Young winner, held the Padres' suspect offense to one run and five hits in 6 1-3 innings . He struck out seven and walked one. The three-time NL Central champion Catdinals ·have won seven straight postseason games against the Padres. including division series sweeps last year and in 1996. Game 2 is Thursday afternoon, when 43 -year-old San Diego native David Wells is scheduled to start for the Padres against Jeff Weaver. Peavy allowed ftve runs and II hit~ in 5 1-3 innings. struck out two and walked one. 77 79 79 ao ao 82 82 84 84 · 84 84 84 85 86 86 87 87 87 87 87 B8 88 89 89 89 89 90 90 91 91 91 91 91 92 93 93 94 96 97 97 aa 99 99 99 101 102 103 118 Hurricane's Aaron Barna. Parkersburg South had two of the top seven golfers and led University by two fromPageBl strokes in the Class AAA team competition. Two-time the tough course in defending champion John Wheeling. Marshall was third. John Mru,:shall '.s Carson Grafton Jed Ritchie Schambach shot a l-over 71 . County and Ravenswood by at Oglebay Resort's Speidel 15 strokes in Class AA. In Course to pace individual individual play, James golfers in Class AAA. He Monroe's , Phillip Jed by two strokes over Shrewsbury sh!Jt a 77 to University's Mark Johnson lead Grafton's Andrew and three strokes over Henderson and Scott's Aaron Boggs by two Falcons Sinks fromPageBl ·serving points in the set as WHS rolled to the 25-18 wm. The final game was a two-point game all the way to the 21-19 score that Bethany Amrine was faced with when she gave Waterford a 24-19 lead . Kaylyn Spradling added a couple points for. Southern, )?ut a side-out after a short CLASS A lndlvlduol• Joey Saabrighl, Wheeling Cenlral 74; 76 Jason Holstein, Charleston Calh. 76 Todd Boyle, Par1<ersburg Cath. 83 ' Garren Burdene. Buffalo 83 ' Adam Sl<an, Charlostot! Cath. 83 ' Ryan Michael, Tucker County 113 ' O.nny Routh, Wehoma 85 ·: Tyler Ullman, Williamstown Aaron Tottet', Pocahontaa"County 86 , Mackenzie Peters, Williamstown 86 · .Rodney Shawver. Williamstown . 86·· 87 Justin Holstein. Charteston Cath. 87 Evan Cole, Char1eston Cath. Jacob Hensler, Parkersburg Cath. 87 87 Chris Stealey, WHeeling Ce~tral 88 Alex Seago, St. IAarys sa· Andrew Butcher1 Tygart Valley ' 89 . Alex Preast, Fayetteville 89 ~ Tyler Astorg , Parkersburg Cath. Darren Reeco, Wlhlmt . 90 . Wes Earley, Wheeling Central 91 Ertc Wam61ey, Tucker County Corey Windon, Greenbrier West 92 · 92, Eric Felton, Wheeling Central 93 Lance West. St Joseph 93 Robby Fenton, Williamstown 94 ' Tristan Edenfield, Greenbrier W. lan Hemly, NOtre Dame 94 ! Josh Simmons, Greenbrier West 95 ' Tyler Brown, Man 96 , Aaam Rouah, Wthllma t7 ' Kealon Hughes, Fayetteville 100 Ben .liemly, Notre Dame 100 Justin C.Osten, Tucker County 100 Jultln Amokl, Wlh1m1 Chris James .. Greenbrier West 10~ Tre~r .Corns, Man 1~ 103 Der1< Dennis, Tyga~ Valley Steven White, East Hardy 105' 107 Will Manly, Notre l;)ame / 108 Katie Alvaro, Notre Dame 111i Dave BlUer, Eest Hardy Brook Duncan, Buffalo 11~ 11 Eric !Allam, Midland Trail. 116. Ada.m Scott, Buffalo 11S: Adam Childres, Buffalo 12f Nick Carr, Tucker Co DO~ Kevirl Browning, Man to :· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,, o( I 'IS•\ol ..·)t. . ' " · .SPORTS volley gave Waterford the Turley 2-of-3 with one kill. The young Lady 25-21 win. Southern's Wolfe-Riffle Whirlwinds claimed a was 14-of-17 passing with three-set win in the reserve six assists, ftve kills, and a game, losing game one 22dink; Emma Hunter was 16- 25 ~fore winning the last of-18 passing with team- two 25-23 and 25-21. leading 10 assists and a kill; . Samantha Patterson had I 0 and Sarah Eddy was 17 -of- points, Kasey Turley had I 0 17 passing with five kills. and six kills, Breanna Stephanie Cundiff was 10.- Taylor had eight, Ashley of-17 with two kills, Rashell Boso 7-of-12 with a Walker six, Lindsay Teaford kill and two · dinks; Adelle six, and Katie Woods ftve, Rice was 10-of-18 passing; Waterford was led by Lori Amber Hill 1-of-4; Kaylyn Bosner who had 10. Southern plays host to Spradling 3-of-4, Chelsea Pape 1-of-1. and Kasey South Gallia Wednesday. a IIIII'Sil\\ 1111'1 ' · , 'II • • I-' 8v BETH SERGENT • Eastern soars past Gallia Academy. &!ePage81 ' RACINE - This week Racine Village Council took action to protect ' its . well . fields from coal mining by initiating annexation proceedings in regards to Star Mill Park where the well field.s· rest. Although Star Mill Park is owned by the village it does not rest within the cor. J. BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTIN ELCOM 0BI1UARIFS . Page AS . • James Gilmore, a:4 . • Jerry Schoolcraft Jr., 35 INSIDE • Foothills Art Festival celebrates silver anniversary. See Page A3· • MHSgrad awarded scholarship. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS POMEROY - Workers on a mine reclamation project in Bedford Township discovered a pickup truck reported stolen almost five years ago. Meigs County Sheriff Robert· Beegle reported that workers on an Ohio Department of Natural Resource s strip mine reclamation project on Gold Ridge Road discovered a Chevrolet pickup truck, reported stolen in December, · 200 I. The true~ is owned and was reported stolen by Tom Wilson of Rutland and was removed from the muddy strip mine pond on Tuesday, Beegle said . Beegle said Wilson had parked the truck along Bowles Road near Dexter Please see Truck. AS Youth hunting announced for fall seasons WEATHER STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Detlllo on P... A6 INDEX 2 SF.C110NS- t6 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Editorials Obituaries · · · Places to go Sports· Weather B7 A4 As· A7 B Section A6 • © . - Oloo Valley Publishing en. · \\\H\.m~clarl~ .. t'nlmel.nun PIHse see Hunti.._ AS HEALTH SYSTEMS '• have been approved by this be substantial and should be agency. All of the wells are considered in-depth before completed in the Ohio River .any action is taken.'" IJuried valley aquifer and Prim has not received a are underlain by a red shale. response from Greer, includMining in the immediate ing the identity of the coal vicinity of the wells could wmpany which remains an cause fracturing of the un conftrrned my< tery. underlying bedrock and What has been con· subsequent de-watering of firmed 111 ~ The Daily the aquifer as well as water Scntmel \Vas Gatling q.uality impacts. The poten- Min.e ral. LLC .. . of tial liability for impacting the village's well field could Please see Racine. AS set tor BY BRIAN J. REED BREE[)9i'MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - The of the renovation Middleport Freight Depot in Dave Diles Park is all but complete, · and a dedication ceremony for the new community center will be held . at noon on Saturday. · The dedication will include remarks by public officials, and a public open house of the depot, which has been renovated under the supervision of a volunteer committee, made up of Roscoe and Mary Wise; Myron a11d June Duffteld and George and Cinda Harris. Public offtcials are expected to attend the Saturday ceremony. which will be held ·in conjunction with an Art in the Park exhibit featuring works by of Rhojean s.tudents McClure, . a painting · instructor who offers classes through the Riverbend Arts Counci I. AirCiaws, Inc. of Athens, • the general contractor on an $83,500 renovation project Brian J. R-/photo funded through the Mary Wise and Myron . Duffield of the Freight Station Restoration Committee, show the Community Development newly·renovated community center to Julie Proctor and Middleport Councilwoman Sandy Block Grant Community Brown. The depot will be dedicat~d at noon on Saturday. Distress program, was finishing work on a new porceHocking Valley The project began ~ · ·n ond phase of work. Last the 2002, with replacemy?t' o year, RVC Architects, Inc. Railroad, and· was used daily lain tile floor Tuesday. The new community the depot's root )'he co - was hired through the until it wa;, closed in 1953. It earned · $3,0 0 · Community Distress grant now . forms the centerpiece room . includes two new mittee restrooms and a kitchen · through the Appalachi· n project to complete plans of the downtown park, and Commission, for the interior renovation will be made available facility and a meeting room Regional desigfled to accomodate sought a $2,000 CDBG work, which began in April. for a fee - to organizations It is bel.ieved that the and families who wish to approximately 50 people. It grant through Meigs County includes a scenic view of Commissioners, and col- depot was built around the use i1 for parties, meetings lected donations for a sec- tum of the 20th century by and other events. the Ohio River. POMEROY -Several dates have been set aside just for young 0hio hunters this fall , according to the Ohio Department of ' Natural Resources. Youth hunting days have proven pbpular and effective in teaching young hunters the sport. All young hunters must be accompanied by a non -hunting adult, and must abide by all regular hunting hours and bag limits. A valid and current youth hunting license and any appropriate permits are required. A youth deer gun season will be open statewide, Nov. 18 and 19. Young hunters 17 and younger who are accompanied by a non-hunting adult may take one deer of either sex during this season, in accorda!lce with existing bag and deer zone limits. 15 and Youngsters younger wanting to . pursue HILZER ,, p(Jration limits wliich means owns the mineral rights the village does not have near Racine's well fields jurisdiction of the property located · at the park. Prim and it additionally does not said Greer asked her about' .own the mineral rights . . mining coal located directly Debra Prim of the Ohio beneath .Racine's wells. Environmental Protection Prim's written response to Agency said she was Greer was as follows: "I recently contacted by Ellen would like )o reiterate my Greer of Jack A. Hamilton concerns regarding underand Associates, Inc., ground coal mining directly Flushing, who was repre- . beneath Racine's wells. senting an unidentified coal Currently, Racine has four company which supposedly wells and plans for well ftve BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Workers discover stolen truck -in pond Comics I{ ·•· - ·• 1 _ ou' Racine takes action to protect well fields from coal mining 99 ! strokes. In Class . A, Charleston Cathoiic had a ftve-stroke lead over defending champion Wheeling Central1 Williamstown was I1 stl·okes back. Wheeling Central's Joey Seabright, at 74, had a two-stroke lead over Charleston Catholic's Jason Holstein and. Parkersburg Catholic's Todd Boyle. · The . tournament concludes Wednesday. Southern celebrates achievement, As • . Rio out-shot Charleston (2-8-1 ), 22-3 with a 13-0 advantage in shots on goal. Reese Van Wyen and Brent Wilson each played a half in goal for the Golden fromPageB1 Eagles and each racked up three saves each. 0 victory. Heywood's hat trick started with Senior Derek Talcott and junior Matt in the opening minutes of the second half. Eversole split time in goal for the He teamed up with freshman mid-ftelder, Redmen . , Stuart Croft in the 47th minute as the score Charleston has now dropped seven of its climbed to 5-0. last eight matches with the loss on Heywood's second goal occurred in the Tuesday night. . 59th minute after receiving a nice feed from Rio Grande will be back in conference Brown and his final tally of the evening came play on Saturday night when Urbana in the 87th minute. Senior mid-ftelder Benn comes to town : Kick-off is set for 7 p.m. Hughes assisted on the final scoring play. at Davis Field. Rio Amish mourn victims of school shootings, urge fo~veness, A2 AWARD- GBAND The M~igs Marauder Band finished first in class A competition Saturday at the Canal Winchester marching band com· petition. The , Marauders finished 10 points ahead of the second place band, Big Walnut High School,. and 11 points ahead of Watkins Memorial High School. On Oct. 14 the Meigs band will compete in the Ironton Buckeye Classic. Cha~ene Hoeftlch/ photo ! � 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 4, 2006 gilmore