http://66.213.69.5/files/original/aa33b38bf08dec6fdb1a08f5fa771587.pdf 9432d56b94ecdc6994f67f3b85041696 PDF Text Text • ' • 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 ! �• The Daily Sentinel PageA2 WoRLD NATION • . FBI searches 2 spinach packing· companies for evidence in nationwide E. coli outbreak Farm Day packaged spinach. Until Wednesday, the comASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER pany had not been named in SAN JUAN BAUTISTA, the investigation of how tlie Calif. - The FBI searched tainted spinach ended up in two produce companies bags <IJ!d on store shelves. Wednesday for evidence of A representative for a crime in the nationwide E. Growers ~xpress did not coli outbreak that killed one immediately return a call person and sickened at least · seeking comment Workers 192 others. · at the plant would nor Agents from the FBI and . answer questions about the the Food and · Drug FBI search. Administration used .warSince E. coli is found in rants to search a Natural animal and human feces, Selection Foods LLC plant state and federal inspectors in San Juan Bautista and a trying to pinpoint the source Growers Express plant in of .contamination have Salinas to determine focused on irrigation water, whether they followed food fertilization methods, worksafety procedures. · er hygiene and the proximi"We are investigating &lie- ty of fields to livestock. gations that certain spinach Federal an.d state officials growers and distributors previously had said they may not have taken all nee- had narrowed their search essary or appropriate steps to for the E. coli's source to AP Plloto ensure that their spinach was nine farms in Monterey, S:m A group of women talk to officials at a police line at the intersection of Mine Road and White Oak Road in Nickel Mines, safe before they were pia~ Benito and Santa Clara Pa. on Wednesday. On Monday, in Nickel Mines, a gunman . Charles Carl Roberts IV. laid siege to a one-room schoolhouse into interstate commerce," counties that grew spinach U.S. Attorney Kevin Ryan for Natural Selection Foods. on White Oak Road, killing at least fivt;! Amis~ schoolgirls . . said in a statement. The federal Food, Drug Federal officials do not and <;:osmetic Act provides think anyone at the plants criminal penalties for com- · deliberately contaminated panies involved in the prospinae!! with the virulent bac- duction or sale of "adulterteria <~J~d said the searches do ated foods," said · Andy Seattle not mean there is an ongoing Weisbecker, a or new threat to public health. lawyer whose fum is. repreThe searches were the first seniing dozens of people indication that authorities who got sick eating spinach BY MICHAEL RUBINKAM been going from home to they will be very supportive it,'" said Amanda Shelley, a suspect a crime may have in the last two months. · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER home for two days to attend of, the killer and his wife, deputy coroner in Lancaster been committed in the outCompanies can be conviClviewings for .the five vic- '"because judgment is in County. NICKEL MINES. Pa. - · tims, all little girls laid out God's hands: 'Judge not, Funerals for four of the break that killed a Wisconsin ed if the:)' are shown to have . In just about any other com- in white dresses .made by that ye. be not judged." victims -· Naomi Rose woman, sickened people in been negligent in preventing munity, a deadly school their families. Such view.Roberts stormed the Ebersole, 7: Marian Fisher, · 26 states and prompted the tainted foods from entering shooting would have brought ings pccur almost inJmedi- school and shot I 0 girls 13; Mary Liz Miller; 8; and FDA to issue a two-week the market, even if they we('e consumer warning 'on fresh unaware of the contaminademands from civic leaders ately after the bodies arrive before turning the gun on her sister Lena Miller, 7 tion, Weisbecker said. for tighter gun laws and bet- at the parents' homes. himself Investigators said are scheduled fQr Thursday spinach last month. FBI spokesman. Joe The FDA and California · ter security, and the victims' - Typically, they are so Roberts, who brought lubri- at three homes. The funeral Schadler said authorities officials have ordered fruit loved ones would have . crowded, "if you start cry-· eating jelly and plastic for the fifth girl, Anna Mae were investigating rossible -and vegetable growers to lashed out at the gunman's ing, you've got to figure out restraints with him, may Stoltzfus, 12, is Friday. felony violations o federal develop ways to minimize family or threatened lo sue. whose shoulder 'to cry on," have been planning to sexuAbout 300 to 500 people laws. He the risk of another outbreak · environmental But that's not the Amish said Rita ' Rhoads, a ally assault !he Amish girls. are expected at each funeral, would not disclose what in all leafy gr~ens. way. Roberts revealed to his said Philip W. Furman, an Mennonite midwife who Dr. David Acheson, chief . As they struggle with the delivered two of the five family in notes he · left undertaker. The church-led agents sought or seized at the two plants. medical officer of the FDA's slayings of five of their chil- girls slain in the attack. behind and in. a phone call services typically laSt about Center for Food Safety and Natural Selection, which ..dren in a one-room school- · At some Amish viewings, from inside the West Nickel two hours before mourners packages spinach sold Applied Nutrition, declined . house, the Amish in this upwards of I ,000 to 1,500 Mines Amish School that he travel in horse-drawn bug:Lancaster County village people might visit a fami- was tormeined by memories . gies to a cemetery for a under 34 brand names and to comment on Wednesday's supplies spinach to other searches because of the are turning the other cheek, ly's home to pay respects, of molesting two young rei- shon graveside service. food was impli. . . urging forgiveness of the according to Jack Meyer, atives 20 years ago. • In keeping with custom, cated pri!K:essors, in the E. coli outbreak ongomg mvesugauon. killer and quietly accepting 60, a bugg;,' operator in Bird But police said the Amish use simple woodAssociated Press Writer II bags of Dole brand L ff what comes their way as in Hand. Such visits are Wednesday there was no en caskets - narrow at the after baby spinach tested positive- isa . Le in an Francisco God's w~II. · important, given the Jack of .evidence of any such sexual head and feet and wider in . for the same bacteria strain contributed to this report. "They know their children e-mail and phone communi- abuse. Investigators spoke the middle. An Amish girl is are going to heaven. They cation, Meyer said. to the two women Robens typically laid to rest in a found in people who fell ill know their ·children are The Amish have also been named, who would have white dress, a . cape, and a after eating the leafy greens. · Natural Selection CEO . innocent ... and they know reaching out to the family of been 4 or 5 at the time, and white prayer-covering on Charles Sweat sai.d agents · that they will join them in . the gunman, Charles Carl neither recalls being sexual- her head, Furman said. . request~d ·paperwork, ; death," said . Gertrude Robens IV, 32, who commit- · ly assaulted by Roberts. Five other girls remained :Huntington, a Michigan ted suicide during the attack. "They were absolutely hospitalized - three in crit- including documents already : researcher and expert on Dwight Lefever, a Roberts sure they had no contact ical condition and two in provided to the FDA and the · children in Amish society. family spokesman, said an with Roberts," state police serious condition. They California Depanment of Health Services. In a state"The hun is very great," Amish neighbor comfoned Trooper Linette Quinn said. ranged in age from 6 to 13. Huntington said.' "But they the Rubens family hours after A deputy county coroner Enps Miller, the ·grandfa- ment, he defended his plant's · don't balance the hurt with the shooting and extended on Wednesday described a ther of the two Miller sisc cleanliness. • Instant Uessaging • keep your bOOdy I~ "We have believed from • 10 e-rne~ addresses with W~! : hate." forgiveness to them. gruesome scene at the ters, was with both of the • Custom Star1 Page. news, wealhef & f1'"10011 the outset that our facilities In the aftermath "l hope they stay around school, with blood on .every girls when they died. He ; Monday's violence, the here andthey'll have a lot of desk, every window broken was out walking near the were not the source of the 6XIasirN!J :Amish are looking inward, friends and a lot of sup- and the body of a girl schoolhouse before dawn contamination," Sweat said. ' Jilst'Jmcn "We have been concerned ~relying or\ themselves and port," Daniel Esh, a 57slumped beneath the chalk- Wednesday - . he said he SIQn Up Onllntl www.LouiNet.com ·their faith, just as they have year-old Amish artist and board, below a sign that couldn't sleep - when he that the contamination may ~ for centuries. They hold woodworker whose three read '"Visitors Brighten was asked by a reporter for have originated in the fields themselves apart from the grandnephews were inside People's Days."" Roberts" 'WGAL-TV whether he had· where the product is grown." Growers Express grows modem world, and have as the school during the attack, body was face-down next to forgiven the gunman. and packs produce, .including little to .do with civil author- said of the Robertses. the teacher's desk. :·In my hean, .yes," he ities. as possible. Huntington, the authority "It was horrible. I don't said, explaining it was Amish mourners have on the Amish ,' predicted know how else to explain "through God's help." · BY PAUL EUAS ·_ Amish mourn victims of school shootings, urge forgiveness s .,_2<17 __ _ J ( f! ;": WEST BY ALEX DOMINGUEZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • BALTIMORE - Could •the sneezy. runny-eyed :misery of hay fever one ~day be a thing of the past' Scientists are reporting .encouraging results from early test s of a vaccine : they hope will give long: lasting relief·from this sea: sonal scourge. The experimental vaccine · has been teste.d on only a · couple of dozen people so far. but it substaniially · : relieved symptoms fo,r those ·:who received it in six week: ly shots. and the benefit · lasted for at ieast two years, doctors . reported in · Thursday 's New England : Journal of Medicine . : The vaccine "holds great . promise ," said Dr. .Anthony : Fauci , director of the : Nationallnstitule of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, which helped fund the study. "A short co urse of : immunotherapy that : reduces allergic ~ymptoms : over an ex tended period of - time will significantly ' improve the quality of life. for many people." Up . to 40 million :Americans suffer from hay : fever, caused by an allergy :to ragweed pollen. which is - most common in the Northeast, Midwest and the South; especially in late summer and early fall. . · To relieve symptoms, many take antihistamines and other medications. But the only option for longerlasting relief has been dozens of shots over three to five years to try to desensitize the immune system. This helps only about a third of patients, and many pf them give up before the series of shots i.s completed. There is also the risk of an allergic reaction to the sliots. The study tested a vaccine made by California-based Dynavax Technologies. It was led . by . Dr. Peter Creticos, director of Johns Hopkins University 's Asthma and Allergy Center, and included researchers from the company. Hay fever sufferers were given either six shots of the vaccine or dummy shots . · The vaccine did not improve the main measurement doctors were using to gauge its effectiveness - a drop in a protein in mucus that is normally lower after traditional allergy shots. However, the vaccine · reduced symptoms of sneezing, runny nose and eyes, and itchy ears and throats by 60 percent on average in the 14 who. received it compared with <he II who did not. The eight vaccine recipients who stayed in ' the study a second year said they continued to benefit even though they were not given any more shots. "They' re all saying the sam\! thing to aT- ' I don't have problems in the fall anymore,"' Creticos said. The company plans a larger study of the vaccine. JOBS FOUNDAnON IGO :Vaccine holds promise for helping hay fever sufferers, study suggests SPECIAL EVENT · THIS FRIDAY OCT .6TH itt~ I OVR 0 'TBE $100 DOOR PRIZE (TO 1 OF THE 1_ ST 60 PLAYERSI . (14) $150 GAMES BY-CHill Cj.IIMS THAT THO HIVE lOWEST CRIPTION PRICESI $300 4 LEAF CLOVER ~ $500 BLOCK OF NINE LIMITED SEATING SO GET THERE EARLY! . FRIDAY: DOORS OPeN @4:00 EARLY BIRDS @5:30 REG SESSION STARTS @6:30 HOURS Mon - Fri Sam - 9pm Sat. Sam - 5pm Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992·2955 ·. 112 East Mainiltreel Pomeroy, Ohio Sun. Closed 124 HIGHLAND AVE. (Old Carolina Lumber Building Across from CSX) 675-38n 'TillS • , • ' ' PT PLEASANT, WV • PageA3 Thursday, October 5, 2006 • Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, Oct. 5 POMEROY -Salisbury _; Township trustees, 6:30 . p.m., township hall. Saturday, Oct. 7 SYRACUSE Sutton ToWJ!ship Tru~tees, regular meetmg, 9 a.m., Syracuse Village Hall. . .. Tuesday, Oct. 10 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m., town halL Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 5 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary, 7 p.m. at the hall. CHESTER ChesterShade Historical Association, 7 p.m., Chester Courthouse. Plans to be fmalized for the Genealogy Fair, Oct. 21, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Christmas open house to be discussed. , Friday, Oct. 6 POMEROY -PERI Chapter 74, 1 p.m., Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Dr. Douglas· Hunter . is guest speaker. . Saturday, Oct. 7 -HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, 7:30a.m. Past Masters night to be observed with work in the feliowcraft degree. Take nonperishable food item. Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.lO POM~ROY -Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Larry Marshall, ANNIE-'S MAILBOX health commissioner, speaker, lunch catered by Wendy's, RSVP 992-5005. Thursday, Oct. 12 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m . at the hall. Refreshments. School events Thursday, Oct. 5 POMEROY Meigs High School guidance office will conduct a college information session for parents of ·seniors who plan to attend . college next school year. The session will be held at6 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Church events Don't discount a teenagers curiosity BY KATHY MITCHEll AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: i am a workat-home dad and totally flabbergasted, to say the least While I was in my 16year-old son's room, I stumbled upon two magazines for gay men. I am honestly puzzled by this discovery, as he seems like a typical teenage boy. Early on, we put a filter on the family computer so that sex sites could not be visited. I suspected he might try them, but cer. tainly not those promoting gay sex. I talked with my son about the magazines in a casual, non-threatening · way. He claims they aren' 1 his, which I believe, but- he won't tell me who provided them. He says a friend loaned him the magazines because he was currous. I · assured him that no matter ·what might come out , of this, his mom and I will still love him. Any suggestions? Bewildered Father · Dear Bewildered: So far, you are handling this welL Your son may simply be curious, he may be confused about his sexual ori- · entation, or he may, in fact, be gay. Don't grill him about the person who gave Dear Puzzled: Don ' t him the magazines. He'll ignore it It isn't going to clam up and become defen- get better. Tell your hussive. Instead, tell him that if . band, lovingly. that he he wants to talk abo,ut the needs to shower mote often. magazines, you're ready to Some husbands respond listen. And if you haven 't well to the idea that freshly had a birds-and-bees dis- cleaned means more sex. cussion with your son, this (Offer to shower with him.') · is a good opportunity. Let Qthers might shower more him know that confusion if the y' thought ' business about sexual identity is nor- associates may notice. Say mal at his age. and being whatev~r will convince him . attracted to other boys does As for chewing with his not necessarily inean he is - mouth -open, make it clear gay, and if he is gay, you that it's unappealing and as will still love and · accept he gets older, it can become him. If your SO'] is uncom- harder to controL You'll fortable talking to you. sug· have to remind him regulargest he discuss , it with his ly (and ·gently), but if he is school counselor, or get receptive, it can work. If he information online through becomes angry. however, sites like pflag.org or kid- you'll have to decide how shealth.org. important it is to y'ou. Dear Annie: I have a dif· Dear Annie: Here· s ficult .situation with my hus- another story on boys and band of many years. I've guns. When our son was been ignoring some of his small, he became fascinatbehavior, but I can't do it ed with . guns, and no anymore. amount of redirection on In many ways, my bus: our P¥rt 'helped. band is wonderful, kind We decided to use hi ~ and giving to others, and he interest as a teaching tool. is a good father to our chi!- We bought him a musket dren. The problem? He eats . and a triconi hat and taught with his mouth open and him about the American doesn't bathe regularly. ·. Revolution. We took him to Williamsburg How can I convey my con· Colonial cern? Or do I just need to where he drilled with the continue ignoring the prob- militia, and we visited lem?- Puzzled Yorktown. ·We watched Friday, Oct. 6 LONG BOTTOM Hymn sing 7 p.m. at the Mt Olive Church, Long Bottom. Day Spring to sing Sunday, Oct. 8 POMEROY - Blessing of pets and animals in honor of St. Francis of Assisi, I: 15. p.m., Grace Episcopal C~urch parking lot. SYRACUSE -Syracuse Community Church, Second Street, will be having service 6:30 p.m. Jerry Frederick will be preaching. Dan and Faith Hayman, in charge, POMEROY - Carleton· Church homecoming, Kin~bury Road, Morning semces, 9:30 a.m. with dinner at noon. Special singing by Day Spring after lunch. MIDDLEPORT -Joe McCloud will sing at morning worship service at II a.m. at Middleport First JACKSON - More than following categories: Saturday evening, from 5 to Presbyterian Church. Pastor 500 works of art are expectOil/ Acrylics, Mixed Medial 7 p.m. with the folk music Jim Snyder invites the public. ed for the Silver · Prints, Pastel/Drawing, duo of Hartley and Joseph Anniversary Foothills Art Photography, Enhanced to entertain . Those attendFestival at Canter's Cave 4- Photography, Three ing are welcome to pack a H Camp, five ·miles north of Dimensional, and picnic and spread a blanket Jackson, off Route 35. Watercolor. Most of the art- on the lawn. Box suppers, at on the ACT The public is invited . to work is for sale. Participimts a modest price. will be Beha was one of almost visit 10 a.m to 7 p.m. on range from emerging to pro- available. 450 new students formally Friday, Oct. 13, and Satui'day. fessional artists. Kids are invited to try enrolled this year at Marietta Oct. 14: or Sunday, Oct. 15 Live music will be pre- their hand at a variety of arts College during the traditional from noon to 5 p.m. There is . sented at the festival with ·projects on the mezzanine . Matriculation Ceremony held no admission charge. Parking classical guitarist Sean from noon to 2 p.m . . on on Fenton Coun in Dyson is convenient <IJ!d free. The Ferguson on Saturday from Saturday and from noon to B~~tion Center. Lodge is handicapped acces- 2 to 4 p.m. and The 2 p.m. on Sunday. Art teach~ated jn Marietta, the sible. Concessions are avail- Brighton Trio playing ers Bob Eisnaugle. of College was officially char- able through the Canter's chamber music on Sunday Jackson High, and Leslie tered in 1835. Today Cave staff. from 2 to 4 p.m. A picnic Ahern. of Oak Hill High, Marietta College serves a under the trees is set for will bring their students to Work will be hung in the body of I ,300 full-time students. The College offers more than 40 majors and has been listed among Barron's Best B.uys in College Education and Peterson's Competitive Colleges, and has been reco~nized as one of the top reg10nal comprehensive colleges by U.S News and World Report and The Princeton Review. To Annie's Mailbox is written by Kallly Mitcllell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of. the Ann Landers coluum. Please e-mail your questions to alllriesmailbox@comcast.net, or wfite t(!: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To ·find out more about An11ie 's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, vi.1it the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Foothills Art Festival celebrates silver anniversary MRS grad awarded scholarship MARIETTA Meigs High School graduate Miranda Beha, the daughter · ' of Mary and Steven Beha of Albany, has been awarded a . President's Scholarship at Marietta College for the · 2006-2007 academic year. • Part of the College's Merit Scholarship Program, the President's Scholarship provides awards of $6,000 - . $9,000 annually for up to . four years · of study at Marietta College (based on ; need and Olher aid received). be eligible for this award a student must have at least a 3.50 grade point average (on , a 4.000 scale) for academic course work, and have a , minimum combined score of 1200 on the SAT or a minif!!Um composite score of 27 reenactments of Civil War battles. talked to Union and Confederate .:soldiers," and taught him about the terrible price of war. We've learned about World War I and II. We 've made care packages for soldiers in Iraq and sent school supplies to children in Basra. Our ·son .now has a wonderful understanding of the history of our country and a better appreciation of the men and women who serve . While he still enjoys playing w-ith toy guns, he realizes that they can and do cause much suffering in ihe real world. A Kentucky Mom Dear Kentucky Mom : How impressive. Kudos to you. Mom , for making lemonade out of len1ons. give others inspiration and advice. Of course, youngsters will take their masterpieces home with them. Foothills is sponsored by Sands Hill Coal Company, OSCO Industries Employees Charity Fund, Adena Health System, Cotner & Cooley. CPA of McArthur and Jackson, Oak Hill Banks, Holzer Medical Center-Jackson. State Farm Insurance, Dan Dailey, Agent, and Ohi<1 · Art s Coupcil. For more information. ''all Sourhern Hi/II ar 2866355. Ariel Jr. Idol contest in final stage GALLIPOLIS The opponunity to perform as . Ariel - Dater Hall.is prepar- opening at for the upcoming , ing to present the final Paul "Bub" Williams conround of competition in its cen on Nov. 10 at the Ariel Ariel Jr. Idol talent competi- - Dater Hall. Joseph Wright, executive tion, at 7 p.m. Monday. Mariah Faith Raymond General admission at the director of The Ariel - Dater door is $5 per person. The Hall, sai.d he is pleased with event is co-sponsored .by the community's response to Sunny 93.1 and Big Country the event. "Our guests seem 99.5. Thirty-three local youth pleasantly surprised at the contestants began the compe- quality and variety of local tition on Sept. 25, followed youth talent highlighted in PORTLAND - Jeremy by round two on Oct. 2. this competition. We have Anita Raymond Contestants l_li'Csented a vari- experienced very good atten- and binh of a announce the dance, not only by friends ety of talent mcluding dance, · daughter, Mar.iah Faith, and family of the contessinging, and instrumental. Sept. 3 at St. Joseph's The top ten performers tants, but others as well." Host · and performer Paul tfospital in Parkersburg, competing in the final round Williams will W.Va. She weighed six will be Derrick Beaver, "Bub" Michelle Denney, Chelsea ·announce the grand prize pounds, II ounces. She is the granddaughter Lemley, Chase Likens, winner immediate! y followFredenck Maasch; Amber ing the final round of com- of Steve and Armintha Miller, Elizabeth Miller, petition on Monday. For Norris and Mila Raymond, Kayla Purdum, ~elsey more information on The and the great -granddaughter Purdum, and Dakota Ariel Jr. Idol, or other Ariel of Charles and the late Stafleton. The ·ten finalist events, call 740-446-ARTS Linda Holter, Joe and · wil be competing for the or visit the Ariel website at Earlene Stobart and Gerald and Mary Powell. top prize of $250 and the www.arieltheatre.org. Birth . announced TOPS to participate $3,000 COVERALL PROGRESSI~E • Kenneth McCullough, R.,Ph. $6,000 UPfORGIIAaS $30 COVERS UNLIMITED PACKS FO lED BY THE· BEND The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Octobe.r s, 2oo6 . TUPPERS PLAINS - Plans were ·made . best decorated Christmas package; Sandee to march in the parades at Tuppers Plains Wright,· second plate best decorated and Coolville on Oct. 14. and for an open Christmas stocking ; Pat Snedden. first house on Oct 17 when TOPS, Chapter OH place best dressed; Snedden, Chapter angel. All of the officers were in attendance. and 2013 of Coolville met Tuesday. Cindy Hyde was named runner-up as the there was a tie for the most KPS. registered, weekly best weight-loss winner a~ the meet- the most members attending, the second ing with LaChresia Bogardus and May place best decorated Christmas Tree. Weight recorder Doris Buchanan read ' Frost were ic leeway. The 19 members present welcomed into membership, Chery I "How to Lose Those Last Stubborn -' Pounds" and Leader Snedden read ·:My Taylor and Mary Cleland. Sharon Powell was named monthly· and Mission Statement for TOPS." , , The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Mynle Alkire quarterly best weight-loss winners. Nineteen members attended the Baptist Chute h. Weigh-in is ~rom 5: 15 to fall rally and awards received for the period 6:15p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. An exerJune to August were Hyde, Bogardus, cise period will be held from 5:30 to 6 Becky Schirtzinger and Judy Morgan, per- p.m. for those interested . For information, fect attendance; Bogardus, 10 pounds or call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a more weight loss; Dottie Bond, ftrst place free meeting . . .. ALITY FURNITURE PLUS • �,. OPINION "The .Daily Sentinel Thursday,~tobers,2oo6 .Pagei\4. Thursday, October 5, 200~ 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com flJ' BUSINESS WRITER Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . . Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' . Congress ~hall make no {aw respectin~ an . . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READE.R'S VIEW Input ' Public should help with policy Dear Editor: I would like to respond to the article on the front page , . of this newspaper, Tuesday: Sept. 26. I am a member of the group who visited council in. July. . The public does have input when it comes to zoning and . planning issues. Why is this issue any different? If alcohol consumption is to continue, there needs to be guidelines. Since these are community events, people from the community should have input in setting these· guidelines. A sheet of paper does not clearly mark the confined areas. We need police officers standing at each exit with a trash can to drop cans, cups, etc. into. Why is this issue -taken so personally? It is only against alcohol consump. tion not being controlled and confined at events. · . Tqe letter written by Brenda Barnhart described events that were witnessed by Mrs. Barnh~ and others. As for the discussion of beer sales at the July council meeting, I . feel she pretty much described the discussion that took · place. The whole gist of the conversation was Mr. Musser saying several times that the festivals were .good for the community. In my opinion, Mr. Musser was clearly too upset to discuss the matter rationally. · Addressing the comments made by other councilmen, no, we do not get rid of cars because people speed. People ·who speed and get caught are dealt with according to the law. The law should also be followed when it comes to public alcohol consumption. There are open container, ·public intoxication and drinking and driving laws. If there is to be a designated place to consume alcohol at these · events, and a person goes out the area, then the law should : be followed. If a person staggers away or gets in their : vehicle, then the law should be followed. . Marcia Kitchen : Middleport . TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Thursday, Oct. 5, the 278th day of 2006. There · are 87 days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: · : On Oct. 5, 1947, President Truman delivered the ftrSt tele: vised White House address. (Speaking about the world food : crisis, Truman called on Americans to refrain from eating meat on Tuesdays and poultry as well as eggs on Thursdays.) ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR : ·Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less :than 300 words. All lerrers are subject to' editing, must be ; signed, and include r;~ddress and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per~onalities. Letters of :·thanks to organizations and individuals willrwt be accept· : ed for publication. ·r-==~----------------------~ • • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • : Our main concem in aU stories is to Put:lhshed every attemoon, Monda~ through Friday, 111 Court Street, ; be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class '"" in a story, call thf! newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associi:Ued Press and· the OhiO Newspaper Associehon. Poatmatter. Send address correcOur main number Is tions to The Dail:y Senfin~. 111 Court • (740) 992·2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • Department extensions ara: News Editor: Chanene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 • Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route ~1 0.27 '123.:2~ One month One y..r Dally 50' Cltlren rates '9.24 One month One year · '103.9o . Sa~lor &t>soibo<s should ll!ffiit in adllance Outalde Salea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ~ to the Dally - · No sub. scription by mail permitted in areas Outalde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier Service is avaiiCillaaJCirc.> Judy Clarl<. Ext. 10 able. • • General Manager Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-RIIII: news 0 mydailysentinel.com • • Wab: www.mydailysent•nel:com ·' Bv RACHEL BECK Mail Subscription Inside Melga County 13 Weeks • '32.26 26 Weeks '64 20 's 2 Weeks '127.1) Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks· '53.55 ' 107.10 26Weeks 52 Weeks '2 14.21 II" NEW YORK - It says something about the current state of the economy when Credit Suisse's bankers must scale back on ·. color photocopying and ConAgrn Foods Inc. dumps a buffet always offered to shareholders at m annual meeting. -.. Things aren't terrible, but they also 31j!n 't particularly good, which is why some companies seem· to be doing what they can to nickel and dime down their costs to try to preserve proth growth. No one is forecasting a plunge in earnings. But there certainly is some worry that profits could get pinched amid a pullback in consumer spending and a cooling of the housing market. The economy expanded at a 5.6 percent annual rate in the tirst three months of the year, then downshifted to a 2.6 percent pace in the second quarter, . according to the Commerce Department. Economists expect growth in the coming months to remain subdued. Analysts' earnings · estimates also are ~tarting to . come down, according to Thomson Financial. They are forecasting a 14.1 percent year--over-year gain for the third quarter, which would be the smallest since Corp., which has been losing ny's annual shareholders' the April-, June period of market share and dealing with meeting last week, breaking a 2005, and then gains of only weakening profits, last month tradition of serving a buffet ef 12.8 percent in the fourth said it would cut about 10,500 its many foods including quarter and 9 percent in next jobs or I0 percent of its work Hebrew National hot dogs, year's ftrSt quaner. force, as it looks to save $3 Slim· Jims · and Healthy Even though such profit billion a year by 2008. Choice dinners. gains are considered strong But &arne creative reducEven Internet media gianf and the Dow Jones industrial tions are also being taken _ Yahoo Inc., is scaling back _ average ha~ been flirting with which might not save compa- or at least trying to. It faces a record levels in recent days, nies all that much money, but slump in its online advertising corporate leaders are still on certainly signal a more frugal growth, an unexpected develedge. ' sentiment. opment that has prompted The global investment firm manageme111 to. warn A survey by accounting . firm Grant Thornton of 369 Credit Suisse is asking investors that revenues will chief financial officers and employees to help it manage likely miss analysts' estisenior comptrollers found 87 costs. One initiative comes mates. percent thought economic from its investment banking · The company ftrSt told its conditions woulc( stay the division, which is trying to . work force of 10,500 that it same or worsen in the coming cut expenses for things like would close tts offices the last months. Ln addition, 13 per- non-client travel and enter- week of the year, anp only' cent of respondents said that tainment as well a• recruiting. employees using vacation they thought that their comNo longer will any internal · time during that week would pany's financial prospects · meetings be ·held outside ·o f ~et paid. But negative publicwould deteriomte, while 50 . the office and the company tty from that announcement percent expected things to · won't cover meals for · forced the company to backstay the same. employees working in the track a bit_ now it is encour, Such findings might same office, unless they are aging anyone w,ith .vacation explain the current round of . "team meals" with m;maging time left to take 11 that week, cost-cutting. Executives directors, according to a but if they chose not to, it realize that sticking with the Credit Suisse memo. should be used anyllme status quo probably won't Then there is the crack- between now and year-end. fuel much earnings growth. down on .copying: They can Should most of its staff take Some companies are taking· use color copies only for off that holiday week, Yahoo dmstic measures to resusci- . client presentations. will save on lighting and heat· tate their businesses. ' At ConAgra, CEO Gary ing its offices. .The initiative Automakers like General Rodkin has spent his first year also · will let the company Motors Corp. and Ford Motor on the job trying to revive reduce its, liabilities for. its Co. are closing plants, reduc- profits at the packaged-food employees accrued vacallon. ing headcount and slashing company by closing manu- Yahoo, whose revenues are benefits as they face sagging facturing plants and slashing estimated to top $4.6 billion sales and increased foreign jobs. He took the cost-cut- this. year, won't say how competition. Chipmaker Intel ling all the way to the compa- much it expects to save. REMEMBER WHEN WE USED TO WORRY ONLY · Ja111es.Franklin Gilmore '. POMEROY - Jan1es Franklin Gilmore, 84, Pomeroy, went to be with the Lord on Oct. 2. 2006. He was born on March II , 1922, in Wilkesvi!Ie, son of the late Walter and Edna (Oiler) Gilmore. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II 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. In addition to his parents, he 'Was preceded by sisters, Maxerte Michael; Vivian Gilmore and Leona Eblin; and brothers, Clarence, Wendell and Byron Gilmore. · · He is survived by wife of 65 years, Donna Gilmore of Pomeroy; daughters and sons-in-law, Judy and Hubert Wolfe of Pomeroy, Sandy Gilmore of Dublin, and Brenda and Ernie Haggy of Pomeroy; son, Dennis Gilmore, Pomeroy; five grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren; brothers, Richard and Zelma Gilmore, Gene and Lucy Gi.Imore; and sisters, Margie Ward, Joann and Roland Wtse; along with several nieces, nephews, cousins and a host of friends. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Oct. · 5 ai the P?meroy Chapel of Fisher Funera_l Ho~e . Officiating wtll be· Rev. Glenn Rowe and bun a! wtll be 10 Metgs Memory Gardens. Military graveside services wjll be conduct~d by the Drew-Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. . Friends may call on Wednesday. Oct. 4, from 5 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. · ~n lieu of flowers, donations may be given to the Laurel Chff Free Methodist Church, 40792 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com · · Deaths Jerry D. Schoolaaft Jr. Jerry D. Sc_hoolcraft Jr., 35, Langsville, died Tuesd.ay, Oct. 3, 2006, 10 Vmton. . ·· • · He is survived by a son, Aaron Schoolcraft of Ironton . Services will be noon Friday at Pine Grove Church, Vinton, with the Rev.Theron D. Durham officiating. Burial will be in the Pine Grov~ Cemetery. Friends may call at the church on Friday at II a.m., one hour prior to the service. Arrangements are by the McCoy-Moore Funeral · Home, Vinton. ON TEST DAY? Local Briefs Syracuse Council meeting SYRACUSE- The regular session of Syracuse Village Coqncil which had been canceled is now happening at 7 p.m: tonight at village hall. DISTRICT Fall revival GUYSVILLE -Carthage Church will have a fall revival at 7 p.m. Nov. 3 and 4. ·Pastor Jay Hubbard will speak on Nov. 3, with music by Taj Rohr of Parkersburg, W.Va. The speaker on Saturday will be Pastor Sam Anderson, with music by the Jarvis Family. Billy C. Murphy is the pastor. . . Scandal by. the numbers New Hope schedules services f About that "October and "hoist on" are also pop- about Rep. Foley since Surprise" White House ular, although hardly any- 2001. that his predilection political impresario Karl body can define "pet;rrd." for what White House Rove's been promising Like so many proverbial spokesman Tony Snow illRepublican congressional phrases, it originates with advisedly dismissed as · candidates: It better be a Shakespeare. A petard is a "naught~ e:mails" was Gene doozy. If any American bomb used in siege warfare; known to Speaker Denny Lyons political party has had a basically what the Pentagon Hasten since 2005, that mo.re farcical interlude than now calls an lED, or improRepublicans (but noi the GOP. it could only be vised explosive device. So Democrats) on the House the Whigs, who selfyou can see the relevance. destructed over slavery dur- Republican Rep . Mark Democrats may properly Ethics Committee were ing the 1850s. That's not a . Foley, however, to choose, be, said to be feeling notified, all conspire against prediction. Never underesti- a~ a friend put it, Door "Schadenfreude," a German the "plausible deniability" mate· · the capacity of Number Two: The live-boy word meaning taking mali- ·. (343,000} Republican leadAmerican voters to be dis· option. Unfortunately for cious pleasure from some" ers would .like to claim. tracted by baubles and ·him and his party, Foley's body True, as GOP propaganelse's sorrow entire political care'er was ( 1,100,000). This is only dists will no doubtless bright, shiny objects. Republican scandals h<~ve built upon GOP "family val- partly because Rep. ' Foley remind us between now and grown so numerous it's hard ues" (6,300,000). A closeted once used the word "vile" to . November, Washington sex to keep them straight. gay man, he served until la~t refer to President Clinton's scandals are l\11 enduring Maybe the best way to think . week as Chairinan of the dalliance with that woman, fact of life. My biologically about the latest one would House Caucus on Missing Miss Lewinsky - although oriented friend Randy Bob be in terms of the catch- and Exploited Children. His whatever else can be said waxed philosophical during phrases and cliches that wi II most recent legi slative tri- about her, tQe fair Monica the Lewinsky affair; invariably be used, to umph was the Adam Walsh was definitely what's often describe it. Internet search Child Protection Safety Act called a "consenting adult" "Enhanced breeding oppor· tunities," he observed, "are engines are helpful. of 2006, aimed at preventing (227,000). "October · sexual predators from using Googling Former Clinton aide Paul the whole point of becoming ..Surprise," for example, usu- the Internet to solicit chil- Begala didn ' t try to hide his an Alpha male among the · ally defined as a devioos, dren for illicit purposes. glee. ''Part of (Foley's) thing primates." President Bush si ngled was, 'What do we tell the The problem for last-minute stunt contrived to outflank the opposition. out Foley· s ex~mplary lead- children?'" he told The New Republicans is that even the ership during a s.igning cere- York Times. "Apparently, least-engaged voters perk up generates 967,000 hits. To my surpri se, former mony in the White House we'll tell them in a sexually at the mention of everyLouisiana Gov. Edwin Rose Garden l&st July, by explicit e-mail." body's favorite topic. Also, Edwards' immortal boast which time, The Washington Ironically, most states this is God's Own Party that he· d have to get caught Post reports, the FBI and now define 16 a.~ the legal we're talking about, in bed w.ith a "dead girl or a two Florida newspapers age of <;onse nt, although Orwell's "Junior Anti-Sex live boy" to lose an election, were already in possession · some have sliding scales League" writ large.· And the garnered a mere 2,170 of questionable e-mails he'd depending on the partner's message couldn't be clearer: online mentions·. Edwards, a sent to a. 16-year-old former age. In those places, a 52- . page, year-old congressman might " Absolute power corrupts Democrat, is · currently congressional incarcerated for takin g although not the ones in aptly be described as "s*** absolutely" (413,000). bribes even surpassing which he .11rged another lad out of luck" (211,000). Allis, . The only known solution Louisiana's tolerant stan- to "get a ruler and measure . federal laws championed by is to throw the rascals out dards. · A charming it · for me,'' among more Foley himself make it a (34,300). (Arkansas Democrat- • scoundrel, he never pretend- explicit suggestions. felony to solicit anybody Gazette columnist Gene ed to virtue. During hi; sucHence. some will be under 18 over the Internet. cessful campaign .again'! tempted to ub,erve that like Then too, in Washington , Lyons is a national mogaformer Klamman David many a sexually-compulsive "the cover-up is worse than :ine award winner and co- · Duke in 1991. a popular Puritan before him - tele- the crime" (644). The fact aurhor of "The Hunting of bumper 'ticker read: " Vote \·angeli't Jimmy Swaggart that GOP leadership had the President " (Sr. Martins for the crook. it\ impor- come' ttl mind - Foley been giving Republican Press, 2000). You can e-mail . tant. " was "hoi;,t with his own PMes (but not Democratic LyoiiS at gimelyons2@sbcII wa, lefl to Florida petard." (485 1 " Hoi>t by" one' ) discreet warnings global.net.) POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. -The New Hope Bible Baptist Church in Point Pleasant has announced services scheduled to be held in October. Thursday a Bible stQdy will be held at 6:30p.m.; Oct. 10, the Men's Fellowship will meet at 6:30p.m.; Oct 15-19, revival services will be held at. 7 p.m. nightly with Tom Bowen as speaker; and at 6:30 p.m. Oct 29, a gospel sing with the Humphreys will be. held. Demolition derby set Saturday VINTON - A demolition derby sponsored by the Vinton Volunteer Fire Department has been set for Saturday, starting at I p.m., at the Vinton Raceway off Scenic Drive. · Registration .is from 9 a.m. until noon. There is a $50 entry fee for entries in the derby. Admission for the public is $5 for adults and $3 for children. There is limited seating, sG those planning to attend are encouraged to · bring lawn chairs. Concessions will be available. For information, contact Wayne Smathers at (740) 367-7603. ' RACINE - Students at Southern Elementary were recently re£ognized at an achievement awards ceremony in recognition of scores achieved on the state test which they took last spring. The program was part of an incentive package geared to. inspiring students to do their best in the educational process and on the state tests~ A total of · 243 medals were presented to those with improved reading scores from fall 2005 to spring 4006 as follows: 3rd grade, 43 medals; 9 improvement ribbons; 4th grade-41 medals; 5th grade, 31 medals; 6th grade, 50 medals; 7th grade, . 33 medals; and 8th. grade, 45 medals. . Tricia McNic)de orgamzed the eyent. Awards were presented by Superintend~nt Mark Miller and Principal Shawn Bush, both of whom urged students to strive hard to pass all parts of the state testing this coming years. Math has been targeted for improvement in 2006-07. Parents were encouraged to assist students at home, to set aside homework time, and to concentrate on critical thinking. The staff stressed that parents emphasize why something works, especially in the field of mathematics. The honorees were Andy Fisher; Addie Hayman, Katelyn Hill, Jacob Hoback, Tori Hoschar, · Shay Ia Kibble, Chais Rodriguez, Cassie Roush, Morgan Roush, Lisa Runyon, Gage Smith, Hailey Triplett, Tristen Wolfe, Michael Ball, Hannah Cochran, Alexandria Cundiff, Alyssa · Deemer, Jacob Hatfield, Cortney Nitz, Whitney Ours, Caleb Smith, Brandon Sowders, Devin Weddle. Hannah Willis, Halley Wilson, Samantha Alkire, Ashley Baker, Nicole Brickles, Zach Carpenter, Jesse Connolly, Kali SUbmitted photo Cunningham, Emily Goode, McCoy, Shelby Pickens. Sophie Guinther, Caitlyn Olivia Poling, Austin Holter, Kristen Humphrey. Reitmire, Joe Smith. Martinez Tekoa, · Bradley Sara Van Coon'ey. McCoy, Cheyenne Jeremiah Warden, Brittany McMeeken, Tyler Miller, Cogar, Maggie Cummins, Kevin Perry, Adam Roush, Tara Eakins, Cole Graham, Tanner Roush, Bethany Austin Johnson, Rebecah Theiss, Cameron Yates, · Kern, Chandra Mattox , Abigail Atkins, Chrjs Barton. Megan McGee, Andrew Amy Bennett, Rebecca McNabb, Jaclyn Mees, Brown, Trenton Cook, Ryan Stefanie Pyles, Chris Daugherty, Darien Diddle, S<?wders, Cody Taylor, Sara Eakins, Fernando Whitney · Weddle, Paige Herrera, Shyanne Harper, Wehrung, Kody Wolfe, Rowan Holsinger, Jordan Michelle Alley, Alison Huddleston, Lacey Hupp, Brown, Bradley George, Nathan Leamond, Drewlyn Andrew Ginther, Robert Lemley, Casey Pickens, Goode, Chelsea Holter, Braden Spencer, Nick ' Miranda Holter, Emily Sprouse, Allison Taylor, Manuel, Natalie Marler, Dennis Teaford, Jr., Austin Nicole Prunty, Jessica Barton, Tyler Barton. Riffle, Dyllan Roush, Lizzie Riley Beegle, Zac Beegle, Sprouse, Hope Teaford. Ryan Butcher, Kelsi Casto, Tommy Werry, Natalie Tristen Diddle, Jacob Dixon, Wood, Blake Crow, Bl'lldy Brandon Grueser, Cameron · DeLong, Justin Engle, Chase Harmon, Baylee Hupp, Katie Graham, Amber Hayman, Jenkins, Hunter Johnson, Austin Hill, Marcus Hill, Joshua Justis, Dylan Matson, Haley Linkous, Ethan Taylor McNickle, Jamie · . Martm, Morgan McMillan, OfBrien, · Ashlyn Pi9kett, Michael Meldau, Emma Halley Sigman, Jason Powell, · Kenard Prunt,Y. Warner, Joyce Weddle, Kyle Abbie Williams, Juslln Blinn, Brooke Buckley, Young, Martina Arms, Emily Michaela Campbell, Chns Ash, Dylan Bass, Alan Chaney, Chandler Drummer, Brickles, Devin Dillard, Timothy Elam, Angelica Bethany Ferrell, Tiffany Eynon, John .Gray, Jennifer Francis, Sahara Harmon, ·Racine local land. management for the mining comp\lny. Skidmore was contacted by from PageA1 The Daily Sentinel in May when he was quoted as saying there would be, Beckley, W.Va., plans .to "More movement on the mine coal from reserves Meigs · County project by purchased from American the end of the year, but Electric Power in Lebanon, work now is concentrated Letart and Sutton · town- on the Mason County proships, according to Dick ject." Gatling has a coal Skidmore, who oversees mining · operation on U.S . Hunting from PageA1 waterfowl may do so statewide this upcoming weekend, both Saturday and Sunday. The Ohio River .Reciprocal Agreement with West Virginia Department of Natural Resources is in effect, allowing licensed residents of either state the right to hunt ,or fish on the Ohio River and its embayments without the purchase . of the other state's license. Information about the reciprocal agreem~nt is available from the ODNR District 4 office at 589-9930. ' The Southern Elementary School held an achievement awards ceremony recently to honor students who passed at least one part of the state ·achievement test last spring. Here is·one group of students wearing their medals. Overall 243 medals were presented. Hunters 17 years old and younger may hunt for rabbit, pheasant, and all other legal game in season during fwo designated weekends, Oct. 21 and 22 and Oct. 28 and 29 statewide. Quail may also be taken in open counties. It is not too early to be planning to participate in the: spring youth wild turkey hll'nting for 2007. A statewide spring youth wild turkey . season will be offered on April 21 and 22. This hunt is open to youths 17 and younger. The Division o( Wildlife offers several controlled hunts for young hunters throughout the hunting season. Applications to partici- tram PageA1 ' ------"""'""-+ - Southern celebrates achievement Truck while he was hunting, and discovered · it miss:ing when he returend. A 200 I Harley Davidson Herita~e softtail motorcycle was m the truck bed at the time of the theft. Beegle reported the investigation of the following complaints: • Jack Summins of Racine reported welder cables, a four wheeler and jack were taken from his barn. • Carrie Barton 9f Pomeroy reported to tire sheriff's department that tags were taken· from her car while. it was parked in Minersville. Charges are pending, Bel:'gle said, since tire tags were discovered on a truck impounded by the Pomeroy Po Iice Department. • Jeff Harris of Portland reported the theft of a 1995 two-wheel utility trailer from his property. The Daily Sentinel • Page As '· ,. -Obituaries The Daily Sentinel ALL BUSINESS: Corporate cost cutting speaks to current sentiment about the economy www.mydaUysentinel.com 33 in Mason County, W.Va., adjacent to the Phillip Sporn Plant. Yesterday afternoon Scon Stillier of the Ohio Department· of Natural Resources confirmed no mining permits have been filed for Meigs County. ODNR oversees the · permitting process, not the Ohio EPA. As for Racine Council. their Petition to annex Star pate in these hunts are accepted June I through July 31. Applications are available at district offices and on the Division's Website and may be completed by rna~! or online. There are controlled youth hunts for wl)ite-tailed deer, wild turkey, and waterfowl. Katelyn Hill. Kelsey Holsinger. Kelly Humphrey, Kayla McKnight, Clayton Moore, Troy Pickens. Andrew Roseberry, Olivia Searls, Elizabeth Shuler, Dustin Shelton, Stephanie Berryman, Eric Buzzard, l'iffany Cundiff, Brian · Durham, Mike Engle, Joey Forester, Zachary Manuel, Sarah Matthews. Jacob Pillow, Hayley Spradling, Cody Tucker, Adam Warden, Tyler' Wolfe, Deven Campbell, Cody Counts. Eric Cundiff, Trevor Flint, Tyler Goble, Bobbi, Harris, Mickale Hill, Kevin Jamison, Daniel Jenkins, Jesse Lamar. Ben Nease, Michelle Ours, · . Kaley Patterson, Charley Pyles. Sara Reitmire, Breanna Shulaw, Anthony Sturgeon, Braxton Thorla, Cody Williams, John Holsinger, Kyl~ Cunningham, Autumn Demoss, Vicki Freeman, Logan · Huddleston, Stephanie Hudson, Derrick Lewis, Michael Manuel, Cody Richards, Jesse Ritchie, Breanna Taylor, Lindsey Teaford. Kasey Turley, Kelsey Turner, Mackenzie Wood,- Katie Woods, Dylan Boso, Bradley Coppick, Clayton Findley. Chelsea Greeno, Mike Johnson, Kris Kleski, Chelsi Ritchie, Stephanie Shamblin, Smeck, Kayla Dustin Stevens, · Jordan Taylor, Ashley Walker, Jacob Wilson, Brandon Yates, Sean Coppick, Doug Jenkins, Taylor Lemley, Amanda Linkous, Amilia McNabb, Cody Neal, John Powell, Nathan Roush, Dustin Salser, Alisha Sinclair, Nick Triplen, Lynzee Tucker, Andy Young, Justin Eblin, Jessica Shelton, and Miguel Rodriguez . · Improvement award ribbons went to Cierra Turley, Donald Francis, Dierra Jenkins, Autumn Porter, Brandon Counts, Lauren Dunn, McKenzie Pierce, Noah Thacker, and Meghan Stover. Mill Park into the corporation limits now goes before County the . Meigs Commissioners. AmEL ESTABLISHED 1895 ton Ohio Valley Symphony . 10/8 Vanessa Wilson Vocal Recital 10/9 Ariel Jr. Idol Finals . . 10114 Magic of the Caplingers Family Event www.arieltheatre.org Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Galllooila OH 17401_446-ARTS AnENTION . van llwlnca11e Heme ownersl Applications for Rural Housing Renovations Home , Repair will be available on a first come first serve basis on October 9, 2006 between the hours of 9:00a.m. to 3:00p.m. at the Meigs County Grants Office, 117 E. Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. Limited amount or'funds available. Rural Development Home Repair Proeram Applications for the Rural Development•Home Repair Program are avmlablC in the M eig ~ Cou nt y Grants Office at 117 E. ~emorial Drive. This program will prm ide up to $6.000 in home rePair items th at are needed for health and ~ufety uf very luw it"K:ome households, ~uch a.,; Heating. roofs , windows, weatherization. plumbing. etc. Very Low Income Guidelines !per year! 1 pt:Non ~ Sl!U ~0 2!Xrsonv S20,700 J per-.ons- S:BJOO 4 pe'n.om•. $15,900 5 person>- sn950 6 persons· SJ0.050 7 pen;on~ - s.-.._2. 100 ~ pen.u n~- ~J4.200 ' If you have any questions, please call Jean Trussell at' (740) 992-7908 In ..c~ordance with Federal Law and U.S. Dcpanment of Agri~.u!t urc polic) . th i~ ln!i111 UU Ofl is prohLhitrd ffll!ll di:..~o:nminatiC'n on the bao.,i!, of race. colu r. nati onal \Jngm. O..Cl;. age or di.,ahlht). tN6t,all p ro h1hLt~d ha!oe~ appl~ hl all program"! Sherltl'a Department; pllbto A pickup truck reported stolen in 2001 by Tom Wilson of Rutland is pictured as it was found in a strip mine pond in Bedford Township. tt was recovered Tuesday. �... • The Daily Sentin~l Page~6 LocAL • STATE Thursday,~ober5,2006 - iiiiCIIII Local Weather NELSONVILLE (AP) Classes for about 1.400 students were . canceled Wednesday after officials learned that a high school ·student had lleen treated for a staph skin infection. : All three schools in the : Nelson ville' York City • School District - the ele: mcmary school, junior high :school and high . school : were closed so custodial ·staff could di sinfect the buildings, Superintendent Ted Bayat said. Bayat said he was informed Thesday that the student, a football player, was treated at a local hospital over the weekend for a skin infection· caused by methicillipresistant Staphylococcus aureus, or MRSA. Such bacteria are resistant to the penicillin family of drugs .long used for treatment. The .superintendent said he decided to close the school s so bathrooms,locker rooms. doorknobs, drinking fountains and computer equipment could be cleaned as a precautionary and " proactive" measure. "I felt that with some things that I'd read, I just didn' t want I() take a chance with our kids," Bayat said. .The district's response . was "an extraordinarily cauti.ous reaction to this skin infection," said Dr. James Gaskell, commissioner. o f the Athens City-County Health Department. . "It's not a major concern that it survives for long peri- ods on surfaces. It usually goes from person to ~rson ," he said. adding thalli's typically spread through open wounds or breaks in the skin. The schools were to reopen Thursday, Bayat said. Bayat declined to provide further information about the ill srudent and said there was no i.ndication of how the boy had contracted the infection. The bOy didn' t sui t up or play in a football game Saturd ay night, Bayat said. Today's Forecast Forecast for lbunldliy, Oct. 5 Cit,...... Pqe A7 ·The Daily Sentinel Toledo• 58" 145" Youngttown• , 59" 148" . ~ IIIIRIIIeld• 56• 147• '. PA L__~ I , ' *Columbus so·1 49 · iLawson named WVHA Chairman Elect . ' . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ~ Alvin (AI) R. Lawson, JD. FACHE, chief · executive officer at Pleasant : Valley Hospital, was recen,t: ly selected by fellow West :Virginia hospital CEOs as • chairman-elect of the West : Virginia . Hospital Association (WVHA). The . WVHA represents over 70 · hospital s and healthcare : systems and institutions in :West Virginia. The term of : the office is one year. : Pleasant Valley Hospital, a 201 -bed facility, is the Alvin R. lawson, JD ; 80th largest employer in :West Virginia, according to · Foundation : , The othe State Journal. PVH has Foundation raises money : over 800 full and part-time to benefit not-for-profit : employees serving counties organizations in the comin West Virginia and Ohio. munity and is associated . The hospital sees annually with the Parkersburg : over 22,000 visits in its ' Community Foundation. : Emergency Care Center and The Foundation hils :performs over 55,000 radio- already awarded several : logical procedures annually. grants in Mason County. · "I am most proud of the Lawson also serves as the · job our employees .and president of .t he Mason : physicians do for the County Development ·. patients. We are lucky to Authority, The . Authority : have such a fine healthcare continuously works toward :facility .in our community," economic development in :praised Lawson . Mason County in conjunc: Lawson is also the co- . tion with.the state office. . chairman of the Mason In addition, Lawson is . County Community president of the Point ~Court allows _______ BY DAN SEWELL Pleasant Rotary Club and serves on the bOard of TriState Healtll Partners, a physician/hospital organization based in Huntington, · WV. This dedicated CEO also works with the hospi tals' Foundations to provide educational scholarships and capital equipment and . renovation funding at PVH . Lawson's other affiliations include serving on the Board of Trustees for the West Virginia Hospital Association for the past six . years, a member of tlie American Health Care Association, American Hospital Association, the West Virginia Bar Association, Marshall University Advisory Board Mid-Ohio Valley, Mason County Chamber of Commerce and formerly served a.s chairman of the · Rural Mountain Consortium Healthcare Board. Formerly an Eagle ~cout in the Boy Scouts of America, Lawson also served as dinner chairman for the annual scout recognition banquet. Lawson received his Juris Doctor degree from Capital University Law School (Columbus, Ohio). He government to.keep surveillance for now Batchelder, appointed to the court by President George H.W. Bush. : CINCINNATI The U.S. District Judge Anna :Bush . administration may · Diggs Taylor in Detroit : continue its warrantless sur- ruled Aug. 17 that the proveillance program while it grain, which targets comappeals a judge's ruling that munications between peothe program· is unconstitu- ple in the U.S. and people . tiona!, a federal appeals overseas with a suspected court ruled Wednesday. link to terrorism, is unconThe president says the stitutional. She refused · program is needed in the Sept. 28 to postpone her rulwar on terrorism; opponents ing during appeals, but gave say it oversteps constitu- · the government a week to tiona! boundaries on free a.sk the 6th Circuit to halt it speech, privacy and execu- from taking effect. tive powers. The J us.tice. Department . The unanimous ruling by had urged the appeals court a three-judge panel of the to allow it to keep the pro6th U.S. Circuit Court of gram in place while it Appeals allows the program appeals, claiming that the to continue during the natipn faced " potential appeal , which could take irreparable harm." months. "The country will be In their brief order, the more vulnerable to a terrorjudges said they balanced ist attack," the government the likelihood of success of motion said. an appeal, the potential The Justice Department is damage to either side and challenging Taylor's ruling the public interest. that the effort, w,hich it calls The American Civil the Terrorist S.u rveillance Liberties Union, which filed Program, violates the rights the lawsuit challenging the to free speech and privacy, program i.n January, said it · as well as, the separation of hopes for a rulin g by the end powers in the Constitution. · of the year. · The White House ·says the "We are confident that surveillance is a key tool in when the 6th Circuit the fi ght against terrorism addresses the merits of this and has already helped precase, it will agree that war- vent attacks. The American Civil rantl ess wiretapping of · Americans violates the law Liberties,Union filed the suit · and is unconstitutional ," behalf of journalists, schol·Melissa Goodman, an ars and lawyers who say the : ACLU attorney, said in a program of warrantless wirenews release. taps of phone and Internet Deputv White· House commumcation has made it press secretary Dana Perino difficult for them to do their said the president views the jobs ~a4 se they believe · program as critical to pre- many of their overseas conventing terrori st attacks. tacts are likely targets. Many ··w e are pleased to see said they had been forced to that it wi ll be allowed to take expensive and timecontin ue while the Court of consum ing overseas trip s Appeals examines .the trial because their contacts . court's dec ision, with which woutdn ' t speak openly on · we strongly disagree," the phone or because they dido 't want to violate their· - Pefi no said. · "Thi > program is both contacts' confidentiality. ·critical to preventin g terror· Similar lawsuits challengist attacks and fully consis- ing the program have been tent with law," said Justice fil ed by other groups, · Depa rt me nt spokesman including in New York and · Bri an Roehrk as,e. • San Fran.c i ~co . Taylor, : The appeal o n the merits appoi nted by President woul dn' t necessarily go to Jimm y Carter, was the first the same three-j udge panel j udge to rule th e National th at granted the stay Securit y Agency program Wednesday : Ju lia Smith · unconsti tuti onal. The issue Gibbons, a Bus h appointee: could wind up before the Rona ld · Lee Gilman. U.S. Supreme Coun. -appointed by President Bil l Presiden t Bu sh has said Cli nto n: and Alice M. he strongly disagrees with ,.:___ ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER .. recei ved his master's degree in man agement/healthcare administration from Marshall . University. His undergraduate · degree is from Fairmont State University. He also attended West Virginia University at Parkersburg, where he was chairman of the Student Advisory Committee, ahd West Virginia Tech. Lawson is also a lice nsed nursing home admini strator in the state of West Virginia. While serving on the West Virginia Hospital Association Board, he has served on various commit" tees and task forces includ- · ing · the Medical Malpractice Task Force and the Annual Awards Committee. He earned his fellowship statu s in the American College of Health Care Executives (FACHE) sev~ra l years ago. Fellowship status in the American College of Health Care ·Executives is the . pinnacle of achievement in heallhcare management. It represents the continuation of achievement in board certification and excellence of the healthcare executive. Taylor's August deci sion, saying those who support her vit;w "simply do not understand the nature of the world in which we live." "This country of ours is at war," the president said the day after her ruling. " And we must give those whose responsibility it is to protect the United States the tools necessary to protect this country in a time of war." In her ruling, Taylor said the Bush administration appeared to be saying the president had the "inherent power" to violate laws of Congress. "There arc no hereditary kings in America and no powers not created by the Constitution. So all 'inherent powers' must derive froni that Constitution ," Taylor wrote in a 43-page opinion. "The public interest is clear. in this matter. It is the upholding of our Constitution." Cincinnati • 62" 153• . ~ Port:,u:• ,~ W'.fA. • ,...., y ~ .~. Cloudy ''Pa;tt,~ ·,.r~'..,.,. Cl oudy 'i_ -- ·- '-C__.3 •//.r1 ), Shower& Thunder-~ Flurries ~ SfOJmS r~. ~) /_,y,.-; ~ •1 ''\ . Rain ~ ~ • • ~ ••• : • . Snow lao ~ ~ •u•• Weather Unclerground • AP Thursday...Panly cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the morning . Mu ch cooler with hi ghs in the mid 60s. Northeast winds around I0 mph . Chance of rain 20 per.cent. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Nonh w.inds 5 to I 0 mph. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Northeast winds 5 to · I0 mph. Friday night... Mostly clear. . Low s around 40. Northeast winds around 5 mph. . Saturday through Monday night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the upper 40s. 'IIlesday through Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. ·Local Stocks ACI- 27.25 AEP- 37.36 Akzo- 61.30 Ashland - 63.80 BIG --'- 20.46 Bob Evans - 32.59 Borgwamer - 58.99 CENX-30.90 Champion- 7.29 Charming Shops 14.81 City Holding - · 40.03 Col- 56-62 DG - '13.54 ·ouPont- 43.21 Federal Mogul - .41 USB.- 33.43 Gannett- 57.07 General Electric 36.10 GKNLY- 5.40 Harley Davidson .62.42 JPM- 47.49 Kroger - 22.94 ltd.- 27.99 . NSC-45.48 Oak Hill Rnanc.lal ...... 24.63 OVB-25.15 BBT-44.10 Peoples - 29.89 Pepsico - 64.91 Premier - 14.32 Rcckwell - 57.93 Rocky Boots - 11.90 . Sears - 163.61 Wai-Mart - 49.55 . Wendy's - 34.04 Worthington -17.23 Dally stock reports are . the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Festival . boasts weekend of fun POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . - A warm bowl of homemade vegetable soup and some tasty apple butter just might be a perfect com. bination . for those chilly autumn days. They ' re also on the menu for this weekend's Countiy Fall Festival at the West Virginia State Farm Museum . Scheduled to begin at 9 a.m . Saturday and continue througho!lt the entire weekend, the festival is one of the farm museum's major annual events, giving people an opporrunity to take a stroll . down memory lane and relive the good ol' days~ with a .variety of entertainment and activities on tap. Teresa Bailey, one of th.e employees at the farm museum, said this weekend's festival will delight all ages, and there will be plenty for people to do. An antique tractor pull is set for I p.m. Saturday, and . the steam and gas engine , antique bottle and CEOS quilt shows will take place both days, as will sawmill demonstrations and the making of apple butter, cider and sorghum. Entertainment includes a Western show featuring the Gunslingers, who will put on a shoot -out type show and add a mix of comedy. They will perform at noon, 2 and 4 p.m. Saturday. Betty Rimmey will be featured in a ponrayal of Rebecca Boone at 3 p.m. Satuiday and "Mad" Anne Bailey at 1 p.m. Sunday. There also will be a Red Hat Society dance at 1 p .m. Sal)lrday. Musical entertainment includes Dewy Taylor singing a variety of classic country and gospel songs all day Saturday, and the Gloryland Believers, Mercy, Forgiven 4 and others will be featured from I :30 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Bailey said that it likely .is -the relaxed atmosphere and =t,omemade goodies that ~ring people to the festival ;each year. : : "They. stand in line wait-ing for that apple butter to be :Put in · jars . And · the :)Orgl:tum? It doesn't even ii.ave a chance to hit the .:C.bles before they grab it .:Up," she added . "But you .don't get that stuff all year :long - it's just once a year Schedule for Battle Days 2006 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. There will be encampments, lantern tours and even a colonial ball this weekend as residents observe the annual Battle Days celebration Oct_ 6-8. Designed as a celebration of the Battle of Point Pleasant, a conflict that is considered by many as the start of the American Revolution, the event is. sponsored by the Battle Days Committee and the Point Pleasant Daughters of the American Revolution and Sons of the American Revolution. The event kicks off Friday with encampments arid craft demonstrations at 'IIl-Endie-Wei State Parle, crafts on Main Street· and an art show at Fon Randolph Terrace. on Main Street. The Mansion House Museum will be open IO"'B.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The annual lantern tour will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday, and will feature a timeline of the city's history leading up to the Battle of Point Pleasant. Several historical figures will be portrayed on the tour, which will begin at the riverfront park and conclude with refreshments at the Mansion House . · Another activity scheduled Friday is a Living History demonstration, which will be conducted for nearly 500 local school children who will see how common men answered the call for service in the militia: during the 1770s. Capt. Matthew Arlmckle, who served for Col. Andrew Lewis in the Battle of Point Pleasant, and his militia will be por- . trayed throughout the demonstration. Saturday 's activities will include .the annual parade, which will begin at II a.m. on Main Street and feature several participants and marching· bands, and entertainment from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. From 2-4 p.m., Irene Brand will be featured in the "Author in the Parle" program on the porch of the Mansion House . . Brand, of Southside, is the author of " Where the River Flows," a historical novel featuring the steamboat/shantyboat era of the Ohio River, The series regularly features local Nicola Fletclolphoto authors or authors who have written This 84-foot granite obelisk is the centerpiece of Tu-Endie-Wei State Park and honabout the state. ors the Virginia militiamen who gave their lives during the Battle of Point Pleasant. The Colonial Ball also· will be held Saturday, beginning at 8 p.m. at the Sunday's activities include a colonial ·were represented last year. American Legion building on Main church service at the park. There also , Other events include the ALPHO Street. The event is free ro the public, wilt be a memorial service at 2 p.m., photo exhibit Friday and Saturday . at and many people will wear costumes, which event organizers say is one of the Mason County Public Library, craft although colonial-style dress is not the most moving services many people shows and children's activities have ever seen, and nearly 20 states throughout the weekend. required. Art show planned for Saturday . MIDDLEPORT - An art show and open house for the newly renovared freight depot will be held at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. The an show will be fium 10 a.m. to 4 p .m. and will feature an exhibit of artwork by local artists completed in classes at the Riveroend Arts Council, instructor Rhojean McClure said . In the event of rain, the show will be held in the Masonic Temple headquarters of the Art Council . A total of 83 artwork pieces have been entered in the show by 44 anists, including a selection of paintings done by srudents of Meigs Industries, and 16 students of the Mid~Valley Christian School on rulip interpretation with acrylic in canva.s fium a workshop with which Patty Asbeck, Beth Edwards and Donna Wilson assisted . In addition to the local talent, Betty Stiles of Stoutsville, will show her work in water color and paper pulping_ Riverllend ha.s invited Stiles to teach a watercolor cla.ss on Fri4ay and Saturday , Oct. 27 and 28. She will be painting on site so those thinking about art cla.sses will have an opportunity to meet the artistfteacher and watch her work. for us.'' For more information or a . Riveroend routinely offers art cla.sses and workshops . ·complete list of events, call to the public . For information on events at the Arts Council , co'n!act fhe farm mllSeum at (304) Mary Wise, (740} 992-2675. 675-5737. Abigail Cotton shows one of the pic· tures she painted in a Riverbend Arts Council class taught by Rhojean McClure which she will be exhibiting in Saturday's art show at Dave Diles Park. Submitted · photo .· ~It's a <:::enter on Saturday from I to Haunred House this October. cook~ft' 5 p.m . The attraction will run every All proceedshfroWmlkthe di n - Fn·day anhd Saturdhay from 7 to · NEW HAVEN, W.Va. _ The ner support t e 1 esvt 11e 11 p_m. t IS mont . junior class of Wahama High Volunteer Tickets are only $6 . All pro- School is sponscring a Chili Fest RODNEY - An auction Township ceeds will benefit the Federal Cook-<lff Sunday at the New 'and ~an dinner will be held at Fireman 's Association Inc . the Rodney United Methodist The menu will consist of Valley Resource Center. The · Haven\blunteerFrre~t. Contestants need to be at the :Church Community Center fish dinners , which include . Haunted House is located in two pieces of fi sh , cole slaw, the Old School Building ·in fire. department by noon to reg:(the old Rodney school buildister. Tasting will begin at 1 p.m. :ing) on ·Saturday to raise funds pcitato salad , baked beans, a Stewart . slice of bread, and your,. For more information , call For information about enter<to help with the remodeling of choice of coffee , tea, or the FVRC at (740) 662-5605 ing, call Kasey VanM eter at the building and with operatlemonade. or go to www.fede ralval - (304) 593-8648. · ing expenses. There will also be hot-dogs, leyfrightnights .com. : ., The building" is c urrently 'Fur -being used as a community sloppy joes, fish sandwiches, :CC:nter/youth center for the homemade pies, pop , and water. -surrounding area. To make a donation, make Beans, cornbread, desserts and drinks will be available your c heck payable • to POMEROY - Acousti c Wilkesville · Township MERCERVILLE Gu yan for a small fee. The serving music legend John Cowan and Fireman's Firefighters . Associatio n's his band will be appearin g in starts at 4 p .m ., with the auc- Volunteer ·Association ' Inc. and mail to annual hog roa.st and bean din - concert at the Fur P eace tion following at 5 . For information , or ·· to P.O . Box 180 , Wilkesville, ner is Saturday at the Distri ct Ranch Concert Hall 8 p .m . on donate an item for the auction , Ohio 45695 , in care of Don 2 Joint Volunteer Fire Saturday. Th.e tickets are $22. Department . Tl'IJe innovators defy easy call Robin Caudill at (740) Newsom, ~re~. Serving of food begins at categorization and John 245-5919. noon . Special appearances are Cowan is th,e ,ultimate innovaplanned by . MedF light and tor. His ability to move easi ly HealthNet. bet~een music styles and There wil r be hay rides and blend and bend genres into pi~ STE~RT - The Fede ral entertainment thro ughout the creati ve ,new forms has made WILKESVILLE - A fish• Valley Resource Center will day. incl uding games for chil- him one of the most signifi~fry dinner will be 'held at the present th e fifth annual dren and a cow drop . An auc- cant vo ices in acoustic music over the pa~t 30 year~ . Wilkesville Commumty Federal Valley Fright Ni ghts tion begins at 4 p.m. · Chili Auction, bean dinner slated CLINIC Medical &cellence. . Local Caring: 740.446.5244 Saturday Morning Sports Cf~nics· August· 26- October 28 9 :00am Sycamore Branch Annual hog roast set Firefighters fish fry Early morning & late evening appointments . ,NEW Cold Laser Treatment .. Friday, Oct. 6 10 am--4:30 pm. Mansion House Museum open . 10 a.m.-5 p_m. Crafts on Main Street. 10 a.m.·5 p.m. Encampments and demonstrations, TuEndie-Wei State Park . 10 a.m.-8 p.m. .,_ ALPHO an e xhibit , .Mason County Public Library. . . Noon-8 p.m. - Art · show. Fort Randolph Terrace . 7:30 p.m. - Lantern Tour, Tu-Endie-Wei State Park . Saturday, Oct_ 7 . 10 a-".-4:30 pm. Mansion House . Museum open . 10 a.m.·5 p.m. Crafts on Main Street. 10 am.-5 p.m. Encampments. and demonstrations. TuEndie-Wei State Park. 10 a.m.·4 p.m. Entertainment , Main Street. 10 a.m.-5 p_m, ALPHO photo exhibit , Mason County Public Library. 10 a.m.-8 pm. - Art show, Fort Randolph Terrace . II a.m. Parade, Main Street . ll a.m.-4 p.m. Crafts and activities for all ages , Main Street Merchants. 2-4 p.m. - Author in the Park. 8-ll p_m, - Colonial · Ball , American Legion. Suriday, Oct- 8 10 a.m. - Colonial Church Service, . TuEndie-Wei State Park. l-4. p.m. - Art snow, Fort Randolph Terrace . 2 p.m. - Memorial . Service, Th-Endie-Wei State Park. ' ·Entertainment Briefs HOLZER Thursday, October 5, 2006 High t Low tamps , ',.,.., . www.mydailysentinel.com Haunted House opens Peace hosts Cowan Small World' . GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony is hosting the 13th in stallment of the Riverby .MiniCrafters "lt''s a Small World ,.. open Oct. 3-29 . Admission is free . The exbibit includes dollhouses, miniatures and the recent "Book Scenes" project. To suppl ement · the book theme, tilt FAC is also di splaying posters from Ohio U niv ersi ty's annu al Literary Arts Festivar - this festival.attracts authors from around the world . and the posters are unique works of art . The Ohio Arts Coun cil helped fund this program to encourage economic growth .' educational excellence and cultural enrichment .for all Ohioans. Local sponsors for th is show are U.S. Bank . Dai ley Tire . Irvin's Glass and Johnson'; Supermarket. October was selected as the month for th is exhibit because it is Nati onal Dollhouse and Miniatures Mo nth . · · The Ri verby Min i-Crafters began a' a workshop in 1990. and now the club meets monthl v at the FAC. The group includes collec to rs and m'akers of mini atures and dollhouse>. Their next meet ina is on Nov. 19 at I p.m. - newcomers are welcome. A min iatures work shop is bei ng offered at the FAC to compl ement this exhibi t. Min i-Crafte r members Jay ne Burger and Barb Simpkins are offering the two-day worbhop on Oct. 17 and 19 fro m 4 to 6pm for age' 7- 12. Tuition i.s $40, and supplies are included to create your own bookends that contai n a mini-scene ... , The fu ll FAC class ;chedule can be found at www.FrenchArtColo ny.org. G a 11e r y hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . Tue,d<Jy through F.riday. and fr<;>m I to 5 p.m. on Sunda). More infimnarirm a/wur rile FAC and irs upcom - ing n •enls can he .fmmd hr calling' ( 740) 446-3fl34. j j • �October 5, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com AS The Daily Sentinel The Daily Senti~el Inside· Scoreboard, Page 84 The Extra Point, Page B8 • . Thursday, October 5, 2006 ' I..ociLScHEDULE POMEROY-A ......... _ _ and ~ 8Choot varal!y apottng everts i'IYoMng teams from Galla, Meigs and Mason oountta&. Tb!JrMty) . . , . . · Vollevball SoUth Point at River Valley. 5:30p.m. Federal-Hocking at Eastern, 6 p.m. . STAFF REPORT SPORTSC>MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM -II · ,•....,........ ·- Miller a1 Southern, 6 p.m. Meigs at Belpre. 6 p.m. . OLATHE, Kan. . ' The University of Rio Grande men's soccer team is back on top of the NAIA Top 25 rating. After spending the entire regular season in 2005 at the top of poll, they have made a return to the top in the 2006 rating, the fifth rating of the regular season, after a pair of 7-0 wins last' Gallla Acad. at OVCS (al Rio), 7 p.m. Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 7 p.m. Friday'•WMI Gallia Academy allronton, 7:30p.m. Poca at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. South Galli& at SCio!oYIIIe East, 7:00p.m. South Point at Rlvar Valley, 7:3() p.m. Nelsonvilte-Yot1t at Meigt, 7:30p.m. Eastem at Federal Hoc:klng, 7:30 p.m. Montsuy week. After a third 7-nil win on Tuesday versus the of University Charleston, the Redrnen stand 10-1 on the season. Rio received all 13 first place votes in this week's rating and totaled 325 NAIA Men's Soccer Poll points. Asuza Pacific, who. has had a turn at' No. I this season, is right behind Rio Grande this week with OLATHE , Kan -A look at the top tO NAIA mens 30] points. · socer teams. (First-place votes 1n pare.nthesis) Last week's top team, Lindsey Rank Team Rec. Pts. LW Wilson (Ky.) tumbled all the way to . ~· ... Rio Grande 1131 9-1·0 .325 . 2 No. 12 in the rating after a loss. 3 •. ~~nP~~~~go,;,ery' . n~ fg; •. ~ Rio's first test as the NAIA's new 45 · · · .Graceland · · · · · · · B·HJ ...297 ..5 N 1 S d h .. . .l ee ... . 8-3-0 ... 2.a .. l1 o. team comes atur ay w en 6 ....Judson . . 8·2· 1 ..2<5 . 8 coach Scott Morrissey's club play 7. .Missouri Baptist ..... 9·2-t ...241 .. 13 host to Urbana at Evan Davis Field. 89..... SouthemNazaoene ... 6·3·1 ... 224 .. ts . .. Union . . 5-1-1 ... 214 .. NR Kick-off is set for 7. p.m. to... Bethel (Ind.) : ...... 6·2·1 . .. 198 .. t5 . Miller at.Southem, 7:30p.m. Volleyball OVCS at Wood qounly, 6:00p.m. ovcs at Wood County, 5 p.m. . Conoge Croaa Country Rio Grande at All Championships, 2 p.m. Gilmer CoUnty at Hannan, 1:30 p.m. Volleybolt Galli& Academy at River Valley, nooil .· lioccor 8' tO' 12' 14' 8' .. 10'. 12' 14' 16' 16' Urt>ana ~~~::~~P~ lx4" $2.50 $3.29 $3.93 $4.57 $6.27 8 2x4" $2.40 $3.00 · $3~60 $4.20 $4.80 86 2x6' $3.78 $4. 3 $6.25 $7. · $9.11 2x8' $5.48 $6.88 $8.47 $5.40 $6.30 $7.20 hlO' SU»I $4.80 $6.00 $7.20 2xl2' .... fill 1111 Point Pleasant at Nicholas Co., 2 p.m. Girt. Soccer Point t'leasant at Nichola& County, noon Crooa Counlly River Valley at Pil<eton Invitational College womena ,SOCcer Rio Grl!lnde at WVU Teach , 2 p.m. . College Vol~lt Rio Grande at Malonenlffin, 1 p.m. PREP VoiLEYBAU Meigs. downs · Trimble ·Brad Sherman/photo Eastern's Erin Weber (24) spikes the ball in front of Gallia Academy's Alexis Geiger (2). Lady Eagles win battle at the net STAFF REPORT • SPORTS@""OAILYTRIBUNE.C!JM GLOUSTER - Amber Burton had 18 kills and her Meigs Lady Marauders beat the Trimble Lady 'Cats in. ~ SU'~ght -gamcs .durin,g· high school volleyball action on Wednesday. Burton's total paced an impressive spiking attack for the Lady .Marauders, who amassed 34 kills as a team. Catie Wolfe added nine kills and Lesley Preece seven. Amy Barr set up the spikers, totaling 23 assists on the evening. The win improved Meigs to 9-5 overall on the season. Hailey Ebersbach had two blocks and Barr one. Meigs is at Belpre today. Belpre has no jumor varsity team, meaning the ·varsity match will begin at 5:30 p.m. 1fll. SJ.a ...... SJ11. PREPGou · Waham.a • .fj rth. IS Ou . at State . · WHEELING . (AP) Parkersburg South, ·Grafton and Wheeling Central won team championships in their respective classes at the state high school golf championships Wednesday at Oglebay Resort. Defending champion Parkersburg South finished IS strokes ahead of University an~4ahead of fohn Marsh II in Class P..l. ' . . . PIT . Bv · Brad Sherm8n/photo Southern's Adelle Rice passes the ball to a teammate during a win over South Gallia Wednesday in Racine. 'Does r y Ia win Bv ScoTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - It wasn't quite the 0 .K. Coral, but nevertheless there was quite a showdown Wednesday night in Racine, where the II 1c11 SttH H l 1 Southern I.:ady Tornadoes outgunned the South Gallia Lady Rebels 15-11 in the fifth and final match of a competitive five-game set. Southern (4-12) picked up the win in the exciting nonleague volleyball match-up. Foo 1 B \11 Adding to the exdtement was the fact that · Southern spotted South, Galli a two games to none, sweeping the last three games of the se1 to Pluse see Rally, B2 TUPPERS PLAINS The rain pounded omside, and the hitters for both Galli<~ Academy and Eastern pounded spikes inside the high school during nonleague volleyball action Wednesday evening. The 18-0, seventh ranked (Division IV) Eastern Lady Eagles faced arguably their toughest ·opponent of. the season in the Division II Blue Angles (7-10). The Lady Eagles continued their winning streak in straight, yet exciting. sets by scores of 25-22, 25-19, 25-18. The Lady Eagles won first serve, but with only four missed serves all night, the game was won at the net. All of the spikes were hard-hit torpedqes looking for a spoi on the co~11 to land and nearly all were parti ally blo,ked or at least tipped. The libero for Gallia Academy, Lauren Saunders, kept many volleys alive as did th e back row of the Eagles, including Jil lian Brannon, who accumulated 30 good passes for the match. With every attempt of the utmost importance. a good bump that setters Katie Please see Net. B2 . · Southern set to face winless, but improving Miller Bv BRAD SHERMAN ssHERMANOMYD<~LYTRIBUNE.CoM RACINE -It's time to play good news-bad news with the Southern High School football team. Bad .news: Southern lost last week: Good news: If the playof(s started today, the Tornadoes would still be in, as they are still No . 7 in the' Division VI, Region 23 computer ratings. . GCJod news: This week Southern is facing Miller, a team that hasn' t won all season. Bad news: Miller is .playing its best football of the season and looks to be on the cusp of a breakout victory. Eastern underdog to Federal Hocking Bv AsHLEY • 1,3. This will not change in Week 7 as the Eagles have their hands full once again. · STEWART The Behind· the Leadership of PI ne see , a1 Eastern Eagles hit the road its 20 seniors and three All Friday night to face the TVC feturning playe~s . 'Lancers of Federal Federal Hocking is favored Hocking. These are two to win the Tri-Va ll ey very different teams head- Conference Hocking CoNTAcrUs . irg in \'ery different direc- Division and is currently ranked fifth in Division V, OVP Sc:oreLii"H! f5 p.m.·1 a.m.) . tions. Kickoff is slated .for 1:30 Region 19 of the Ohio High 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 p.m. . School · Athletic Fa•- 1-740-«6-3008 Since losing the season A~sociation · computer rat- . E-MIN - sponsOmydailysentlnel.com opener, Federal Hocking mgs. Soorta Steff (5-I) is riding a five-game Tyler Chadwell. an Allwinning streak. On the Brad Shennan, !;ports Editor •TVC returnee, is a ver~atile other hand. Eastern (0-6) back who leads the ground (740) 446-2342, BKI 33 bshermanCmydailyt:ribUne com has n(')t put one in the win game for the Lancers. column yet this season. · Larry Crum, Sports Writer Chadwell; both receiving Eastern has faced some [740) 446-2342, •"'· 33 Jcrum0mydailyregts1er com tough competition through and rushing, posted 75 the first part of the season yards and Brant Day (All- · Ashley Shaw, Sports Writer with its opponents posting (740) ~-2342, BKI. 23 Please see Eastern, B8 a combined recprd o( 23spo~Omydai lytnbune .com • AstiLEY SHAW SPORTS@MYOAilYTRIBUNE.COM SHAW SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM J '• Southern hopes that initial win doesn't come at its expense when the two Tri Valley Conference Backing Division teams meet Friday a( Roger Lee Adams Field . Kickoff is set·f<ir 7:30 p.m. Miller enters the contest with an 0-6 mark, but has been close to pulling upsets in back-to-back weeks. The Falcons fell just five yards and six points short at South Gallia two weeks ago and lost a narrow 13-12 decision against Waterford last Friday. The Falcons of secondyear coach Mark Fortney rely heavily on the running of fullback Jeff' Connell. Quarterback Tyler sho"~ Householder has he's a capable · passer on several occasions thi s season. Connell , Householder and ~:o mpany all but had last week's ga me against the Wildcats wrapped up. leading 12-0 at halftime Pluse see Southem, 82 �• Page 82 ~ The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.aJm · MA.JOR L EAGUE B ASEBALL P LAYOFFS _A's take commanding 2-0 leadBYD.wECu fromPageBI Gal · cade 1 Taylor ( Ita A my and Brittany Bissell (Eastern) could get under and set was ~tial for these two ~d-hitting teams. EasleJ1! 's Erin Weber lead the way at the net with 16 ldlls and five bloci's, Katie Rayman added tive kills, and two blocks; also, Darcy Winebrenner had 11 kills. The Angels' Alexis Geiger, . Ryann leslie, and Britlllny Miller were 'credited with five kills apiece. Blocking for Gallia Academy was Dana Dotson with 12 and Geiger added seven. n ASSOCiAliD PRESS -· Net MINNEAPOLIS - · Playin~ it safery Not Torii Hunter's style. That s why he has five Gold Gloves. Trying to make a tough catch right - after his Minnesota teammates tied the _game with back -to-back home ·runs, Hunter missed - and Oakland took advantage. Mrut Kotsay circled the bases for a two-run, inside-the-park homer after . Hunter's ill-advised dive for a sinking line drive, lifting the Athletics over the · Twins 5-2 on Wednesday for a 2.{) lead • in their first -rourid playoff series. : "It was the worst feeling in the world. · You can't do anything about it." said Hunter, who blamed himself for the defeat. The A's handled the Boof - Bonser, that is.- and here's the truth: Oakland has arrived at yet another elimination . game. The perennial playoff underper, formers are 0-9 in those smce 2000, losin~ four straight first-round series. 'This team knows what to do," said ~Q~a~~ood~~ ~~ those clubs. "We're hard-nosed baseball Oakland Athletics' Mark Kotsay (21) is congratulated on his two-run inside-theplayers that like to play the game. 1 don't park homer off Minnesota Twins' Pat Neshek in seventh inning in Game 2 of the think anybody here,-regardless if they' ve . been in this position, is going to take American League Division Series baseball game Wednesday in Minneapolis. The Angels did not give up with out a fight. ln the final tame with 1he s..:•-.re 24-14, Eastern had service and it looked like it was over. yet the final battle at the net was J·ust bemnning. .,. Both teams were hitting hard through blockers, digging up blocks as well as spikes and just bpiain · h u~11 tling after every a . a 1a Academy finally let one fall for a final of 25- 18. The Eastern Lady Eagles return to action today facing .F ederai ·Hocking for senior night and their final home game of the Sea.100n. The Gallia Academy Blue Angels hit the road to face their cross-oounty rivals the River Valley Raiders on Saturday. Joshua Cribbs giving Browns .many happy returns liT T• 'WU:III I ~iATEil BEREA - Joshua Cribbs yaked the wrinkled blue No. 9 jersey o.ut from 'under a pile of clothes in his lockft. It's 'the tattered OIIC be wml! on game days as Kent State' s startilig quarteroact. Cribbs usually 1cccps the oollege souvenir in a display case at ' home. But Wednesday, the Browns' kickoff returner/wide receiver bmugbt it tow~. "It's still got l1l3lb ori it.," he said, tracing l:lis fingers ()Ver the stained mesh like a crime investigator sean:hing for clues. "I know the red is from Miami of Ohio. Yoo can see it's on the back, so y()u know they were behind me." • He's being chased again. Cribbs' kickoff returns of 65 and 53 yards in the second quaner last Sunday at Oakland swung momentum il! Cleveland's favor, leading directly to 10 points and sparlcing the Browns to a .24-21 come-from-behind win over the Raiders. , Cribbs, who earned a· rostcr spot last season as an undrafted free agent., was named the AFC's special teams player of the week.. "I lcnew he would," said linebacker Mason Unck, the club's top special teams . tackler. "He's 'h ard to tackle, he's elusive and he's fast. And, he's got an anitude about it. He's got a lot of guts to do what he does." Cribbs is fearless, a pre-requisite f()T anyone brave 0 11 Patton Couch. led by medalist Joey Seabright , Wl)eelin'g Central finished nine stfokes . ahead of Charleston Catholic in AAA. Pmersbu~ South's Ben Palmer took individ- Class A. Williams.t ow'n ual medalist honors by one was third. Jason Holstein stroke -over John ·o f Charieswn Catholic finMarshall's · Carson ished eight sb'okes behind Seabright in individual Schambach. . In Class AA, Grafton play. Wahama finished fourth defended its team championship by 32 str~es ()Ver as a team with a 536 team Ritchie County. score. Danny R-ousli was Ravenswood was tbird. the top ·White falcon , finJames Monroe' s Phillip ishing lllh overall with a Shrewsbury earned medal- 170. Darin Ree<;e shot 175 ist honors over Logan's and Justin Arnold 194. · But with Jason Kendall on first, two ting champion Joe Mauer on deck. -Game 31ightly." 1be senes shifts west Friday, with outs in the seventh and reliever Dennys "We came here and did the unthinkTwins right-hander Brad Radke taking Reyes pitching, Kotsay hit what shoold able in most people's eyes," Swisher his broken shoulder socket to the mound have been a single. Hunter, bothered by a said. . . . for possibly the final appearance of liis sore left foot this season, charged forAfter Srutaro drove him Swisher with •· 12~=.r;n his fiTSt postseasOn start, ward. a double, Kendalrs one-out RBI single , will pitch for Oakland _. which beat Cy The ball sliced to Hunter's left, and his gave the A' s a 2-0 lead. Yeung Awaro favorite Johan Santana in reach wasn't long enough to get near it. I roin, who had an up-and-down year Game 1 and now gets two chances to "There's only one person in this lea~e marlred by a trip to the disabled list in close it out at home. that can make that catch, and it's Toni," May, a drunken-driving .arrest in June tied the game, and a con"We've won two games. OK. said Cuddyer, who watched from right and an outstanding August, scattered six version would have won it. eon-..h•lations. Good 1-ob. But it's not field. "Although it's as close as you singles over the first five innings and had Instead, Miller enters ,..come. he 's not Superman." flawless defense behind him from Added Gardenhire: "When he ~oes Swisher at first base, Scutaro at shortstop this week still searching : over yet," said Nick Swisher, who doufrom PageBl · bled against Juan Rincon and scored on for a first win of the 2006. Joe Nathan's wild pitch in the ninth. after a ~. I don't second-guess ·m. and Chavez at thiid. He was looking 1be A's bad one mishap in the ninth, Ever." strong until he left a 3-2 piroh over the and as late as midway campaign. Southern, on the however. Second baseman Mrut Ellis Kotsay, also a center fielder, felt bad plate for Cuddyer to crush into the seats. through die foUJth qnatter. other hand is enjoying a broke his right index finger swinging at a for Hunter. Morneau came next, sending a 1-2 Waterford pulled off a great season thus far. But Southern is also "Once you commit, you 're kind of in delivery soaring into the upper deck. stunning oomeback, by high, inside Ritch, and ·oakland said it would update his condition at Thursday's no-man 's land, and it's best to go," Suddenly, the g~ was tied and lnain scoring twice i-n side die coming off a loss -and it workout. Kotsay said. "He went, and for his sake, was leaving the mound, replaced by final six minutes to get the was not so suspensefuL Kilro Calero - who got three outs and, For the Twins, it's· certainly not over, unfortuna~ly, th~ ball took off," Federal Hocking, on the win. Nobody was more disappointed than eventually, the win. considering ¢ey came from l2 1/2 favorites to win the 1Wioe Waterford burned games back to wrn the AL Central. Plus, Hunter. . Minnesota won championships in Hocking Division, handed there's the recent history of these A's, "You sit there ~nd say, 'Man, I feel like 1987 and 1991 without winning a single Miller through the air In the Tornadoes their first road game in either of those World the closing minutes as a shutout loss of the year, even though Chavez and Barry Zito are less than a man right now,"' he said. the only players remaining from 2000 Bonser struck out three in six innings, Series, and the Metrodorne - with the pair of scoring tosses from 27-0 . . and just a handful are left from 2003 . giving up two runs and seven _hits. · deteriorating, dust-oolored ceiling and Bradley Lang to Jlarmd Southern' s only other "We' ve been backed up before." Sidearmer Pat Neshek, who took the thedinofaselloutcrowd - isadifficult Eichorn proved to be the loss was to South Gallia in difference.Twins manager Ron Gardenhire said. loss. started the seventh before yielding place for opponents. Week 3 . Wins over "We' ve been told, 'you're done' before. to Reyes. The advantage seems outdated now. Against South Gallia the :-That's not something that this team takes . Marco Scuraro hit an RBI double for The Twins -whose 54-27 home reoord week prior, Miller was , Symmes Valley, Notre too lightly. We 'II come out and battle. the second straight game. and Huston this year was baseball's best- bave lost stopped on fourth down Dame, 'Hannan and Witt We' ll give them everything we have." Street worked the ninth for his second · seven straight at the Dome in the post- and g<;~al from the five-yard County have the Tornadoes . Oakland starter Esteban Loain save in as many days after blowing I I season. Their lll!it win co~ing i"! Game 1 line inside the final minute. in position 'to challenge for ·: slipped i~ the sixth inning, surrem_lering chances during the regular season. Street of the 2002 AL charnptonshtp senes A touchdown would have a first-ever playoff berth. •Consecuuve· solo homers to Mtchael - gave up a single to Jason Bartlen and a against the Angels. . · . ~Cuddyer and Justin Morneau that evened walk to Luis Castillo. bul he retired Nick "That's absolutely crazy," Gardenhire ·the game at 2. Punto on a popup on a 3-2 pitch with bat- said. Southem ~Mets jump out to series lead over Dodgers NEW YORK (AP) innings at Shea Stadium on in the fifth after throwing 80 pointed at Lo Duca, alerting Minus two top starters, the Sept. 8 for his only major pitc hes. got a break on a him that .another runner was New York Mets got dynamic league win. . bizarre play · when the coming. The caroher turned : postseason delmts from The Mets started a rookie of Dodgers had two runners cut his head. suddenly noticed ·Carlos Delgado and David their own in the opener after down at home plate in'the soc" Drew bearing down on him :Wright to jump ahead of the Orlando Hernandez tore a ond. · · · and applied a second tag as . Dodgers. muscle in his right calf while With two ·on and ni:me. out, Drew also tried a headfiTSt : Back in the plilyoffs for the jogging in the outfield rookie Russell Martin hit .an dive. · ftrst time since losing the Tuesday. He · is expected to opposite-field drive off the It was the kind of sequence ;2000 Subway Series, the Mets miss the entire postseason. base of the right-field wall. you often see in a Hollywood capitalized 011 a wild baserunAlready without injured ace ·But Jeff Kent hesitated at sec- movie, but rarely on a major ning blunder by Los Angeles Pedro Martinez, New York ond base. apparently thinking league field. and a perfectly respectable scrambled' Tuesday night to the ball might be cau~ht, and Marlon Anderson follllwed : performance from emergency find a healthy, rested starter got an extremely late JUmp. with an RBI double down the · ;starter John Maine in a 6-S and picked Maine. an afterThat !eli J.D. Drew. who third base line for. a 1.{) Jead. · thought in the offseason trade was on first. practically run- but that was all the Dodgers · victory Wednesday. : Billy Wagner closed it for that sent Kris Benson to ning up Kent's back as coach got after running themselves out of a potentially big inning. : his first postsea'>On save, fan - Baltimore for reliever Jorge Rich Donnelly_ waved one or both - around third. A Aaron Heilman worked a : ning Nomar Garciaparra with Julio. · a runner on second for the Julio was shipped . to quick , · acc urate relay from perfect eighth for New York. · nght fielder Shawn Green to which plans to rely heavily on final out. in May for se<:ond baseman Jose Valentin its deep bullpen all series. . Playing 'in the fiTSt playoff Arizona game of his 14-year career, Hernandez, but Maine to catcher Paul Lo Duca Wagner allowed an RBI dou: Delgado had four hits, a marn- became a surprising su~ss. hailed Kent. w])o attempted a ble to pinch-hitter Rarrion : moth homer and the go-ahead The 25-year-old right-hander headfi rst di ve into the pl ate. · Martinez in the ninth before : RBI in the seventh inning. ·went 6:5 with a 3.60 ERA for Drew was left in no-man 's striking o_ut Garciaparra. - Wright drove in three runs. the NlL East champions. who land. trapped about halfway With the score tied at 4, : helpmg the Mets take a 1.{) tied the crosstown Yankees between third and home. But Dodgers manager Grady lead in the best-of-fi ve series. for the best record in baseball Lo Duca. who got spun • Little brought starter Brad Game 2 is Thursday night, at 97-65. around on the play at the . Penny out of the builpen in . with rookie left-hamler HongYet he probably would have plate, didn 't realize that at fiTSt " the seventh. Penriy, bothered by a bad back and 3-10 life: Chih Kuo on the mound for been left out of the playoff as he struggled to his feet. With Lo Duca unaware for time against the Mets with a ; the Dodgers against 290- rotation altogether if Martinez :game winner Tom Glavine. ·hadn't gone down. a moment. Drew . tried to 6. 16 ERA, walked two of his Maine. lifled with a 2- 1 lead sneak his way in. But Maine first three batters. : Kuo pitched six shutout Raily • from PageBl claim the match (18-25, 2325, 25- 18. 27-25, and 15- 11 ). • ; South Ga llia 's 'C he lsea :Canaday tallied I 0 1'\);nts in : leading the visitors ' to the · first game win. South Gallia Jed earl y, and despite -So uthern comeback atte mpts. the Rebels held on :for the 25- 18 wi n. : The second game was a · battle royal. Southern we nt ·. up 7-0 . on con,s ec ut ive serves by Emma Hunter. but Gle nna Wright came back to replicate the feat for a 7: 7 tie. The game continued in :similar fashion until ·Southern led 19-18 and then · 22- 19 on ~e,rve; by Chel;,ea I . .. Pape. ' On !he next posse;sio n, Niki F ulks served three straight to give South Ga llia a 23-22 edge. An ex~ ha nge of volleys and side outs, then a ·Mega n Delaney serve gave t he Gall ians the w in and a 2-0 edge in the match. Yet. Southern diJ not give up. The Tornadoes batt led hard in the third game of the set.· The Rebels went up momentaril y 1-0. but fi ve straight Am ber Hill serves · gave Southern a 15-5 lead. Southeni eased to an 18-9 ad vantage, then felt the cru nch of pre"ure as South Gallia slowly drew closer. Southern did not fold. With contributions from Hunter. Hi ll, Boso, Pape. Wo lfe -. Riffle. and Sarah Eddy •he Lady ' Doe' with held the Rebe l comeback -a nd Southern won 25- 18. South Gallia had victorv within their grasp at 25-24 and the serve. So uthem ·s defen~e fo ught gallantl y and · made the save then Whitney Wolfe-Riffle served three straig ht to give SHS the hard-earned wi n 27-25 . Now tied at 2-2. South ern had a chance and sought the victory. Sarah Eddy serv-ed seven straight around two SG time outs to give Southern a 14 -9 lea'd. Delaney made it 14I I but a side out gave Southern the 15th and game winning point in the J 5-11· win. Whitney Wolfe-Riffle led Southern with an 18-of-20 passing night 12 a"ists. and five kills. Emma Hunter wa' 18-of-27 passing with mnc a"i'" and a' kill: Sarah ; Eddy was 38-of-5 8 with eig ht ki l ls and thre ~ dink s; Amber Hill was 4of-7 ,' Ka ylyn Spradling 2of-4, and Ste phani e C und iff 28-of-4 2 · with seve n kill s and a good . ga me at the nee Chelsea Pape was 15-of-20, Kasey Turley 1-of-2 with a kill , and Adell e Ri ce l 5-of- 25 . Fulk s led So uth Gallia wi th 19 k ill s on 38-of -39 hitt ing. De laney added 10 kills whi le Wr ig ht and Allie West c hipped in fo ur eac h. Chel _;ea Canad ay and Megan Sheets liad three kills each. Ca naday al'o handed out 32 assisb. Southern won the re;ene game 25- J6 and 15-13. Southern was led hy Lind,ay Teaford wi th nine point' . O n his maiden k ickoff return as a pro in Cleveland's opener last season again st Cin c innati. Cribbs took a vicio us hit and fumbled. The Browns recovered but ; t wasn't the only time he had problems holding oiuo the ball. " We talked to hini about it and we coached him about · ball security; coveri ng the ball and keeping it close to your body," coach Ro meo Cre nnel said. "We told him about expecting opponents to try and rip it out and putting both hands on the ball . So far this year. it hasn' t been a problem. Maybe some of th at has paid off.''. C urrently ranked fifth in the NFL · with a 27.8-yard a verage on kickoff return s .. Cribbs understood his odds ·were lon g to make· the ' Browns as a quarterback or wide receiver, his position in high sc hool. So he cam e to training eamp in 2005 d~t errnin ed to find a place on the roster - anyway he 'APphoto could. _Cleveland Browns' Joshua Cribbs (16) returns the ball in the second quarter of their game "I had a one-tracked mind ~lnst the Oakland Raiders of their NFL football game, Sunday in Oakland , Calif. to make the team. j ust playenough to catch a towering more," he said. " Taking he set · Kent State's record in g as well as I could play... .k ick, tuck it under their arm back kicks 'is an opportunity for career offensive yardage he said. "Once I found that and head up field running at to give the offense good and is one of only two QB s ni c he I was goi ng to go all full speed while ,II raving field position. It's me in NCAA history with I ,000 out _at it. I have th at niche rushing and passing yards now and I'm going to try maniacs sprint at him. . . against 1 I guys. Before joining · the "On kickoffs, 'everybody in the. same·season. and dominate the league at Cribbs has one speed: fu U that one thing. Browns, Cribbs had never is focused just on me so it - returned kicks. But once he makes it that much harder throttle. There's little zig 'This is my dream. playgot his cleats wet, and his and that much funner for and even less zag in his run- ing in :the NFL, and now ning style. To Cribbs, the I'm trying to make a legahelmet rattled a few times me." , doing it, the. 23-year-old That's . strange talk com- quickest path to the end cy_,. Cribbs· one misstep on embraced the role . ing from a former quarter- zone is also the straightest. "The first time I did jt, l back, but Cribbs has always Trouble is, that fast-forward Sunday was getting tackled .Oakland ki cker got hit really hard and ·I heen a unique player. As a approach makes him an eas- by knew I . could withstand four-year starter in college. ier target to hit. Sebastian Janikowski near IIY MARtl Wtu,jAMS SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE PORTSMOUTH -· The University of Rio Grande volleyball team defeated Shawnee State on TueSday evening at the .James Rhodes Sports Center in five games, 30-24, 30-25, 28-30, 18-30 and 15-8. It was the second oonsecutive win over Shawnee State dat- . ing back to last season and both matches were classics that lasted five games. Rio Grande (14-12, 2-4 , AMCS) jumped ·OUt an early, winnil\g the first two games and nearly finished the · match off in t-hree games, losing the third set by a mere two points. Shawnee State (8-8, 0-6 AMCS) bou_n ced back to forCe: a fifth and deciding game by easily handling the Redwomen in the fourth game. Rio placed four players in double figures in kills led by sophomore , outside/middle hitter Jessica Rodgers with 20 kills. She also led the defensive effort 'with 42 digs. Freshman outside hitter Megan Wills was back in the line-up and a factor with 16 kills. Fellow freshman hitter Kari Rodgers nailed 12 kills and collected 14 digs. Senior hitter Lindsay Urton chipped in ·with II kills, 14 digs, three blocks and five aces on 25-for-25 serving. . Freshman libero Summer Rinehart d~li vered 38 digs Canton on Saturday to play and was 22-for-23 serving Malone and Tiffin in a n Mideast with one ace. Senior out- American ' side hitter Jessica Veach tal: Conference South Division lied 14 digs while sopho- tri- match . Match times are more setter Randi Rodgers at I and 3 p.m . respectively. dished out 53 assists and Rio is 1-1 against Malone collected 12 digs. . Shawnee State ·had three players in double figures in kills led by Beoo~ Day with 18. D,ay also pos~ II digs on the defens1ve end. Elizabeth Eby tallied 15 kills, II digs and five serve aces and Carly Cameron totaled 14 kills and 22 digs. Adair Pigu~t led the Lady Bear defense with 27 digs and Kendra Massie delivered 58 assists. Rio has won five of its last eight matches. The Redwomen head to . Ward won't use hamstring as excuse for his .slow start If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered. subscription! Here~s all you '· • need to do ... ·Fill out the coupon below and drop ~ff or -mail it with a copy of your photo ID.. · . •alltpoU•·Jlall!' Gtrtbune . . ••ittt ,Jitafant Jlegifttr The Daily Sentinel &u~ba!' Qtlme• ·6ttttinel ' p••·----------------·----------Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 I I I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip _ _ _ _, _ _ __ Phon~--------------------Mall or drop off this COjiPOO along wfll1 a copy of your photo ID to 'Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, GlllllpOIIs, OH 45631 -----------------·-··---------I mid(ield . " I got major grief for th at," Cribbs said. '·Next time it'' onl y the ki cker left r ve got to get th ose knees up hi gh. I can' t let that happen again." On top of wi nn ing his award, Cribbs had the satisfact ion of maki ng Browns ·quarterback C harlie Frye pay up a bet Wednesday. The teammates wagered on Satu rd ay's ga me _between Ken t State and Akron. Frve 's alma mater. The lose'r had to wear a Tshirt from the other 's school, and Cn bbs couldn' t wai t to make Frye wear Kent State· s colors follow ing the Golden ·Flashes' 3517 win over the Zips. When . Frye came into the locker room. Cribbs handed his a shirt that said. " Kent State Cut 'Em Down on the front . with " Stack 'Em Up" on the back. · Did Cribbs. consider making hi m wear his jersey ? "No:· he said with a wink. " I do n' t wanr him to >po i I it. Notes: The Browns listed I I players as '·questionable" o n their initial inju ry repoi-t this week . C B Le igh Bodden (ankle ) wore a· walking boot during the portion o.f practice open to the media. Crennel said Bodden is "still stiff. but he still thinks he might have a chan ce to play." .. . NT Babatunue Oshinowo has bee n re-signed to Cle veland 's practi ce squad for the second time after being released . .... 'Rio Grnnde Redwomen outlasts Shawnee State in five games ·reyou 65 or older? ·. . PRESS '. PlTI'SBURGH (AP) allowing a league-low 184.3 Sept. 24 to suggest the passing Nine catches, 99 yards. yards per game. game IS commg around, Normally, about an afterThe Steelers' passing game "We' re redy close to click·noou 's wmilh of work for has been slowed by quarter- ing," " Roethlisberger said. Super Bowl MVP I-1ines back Ben Roethllsberger's ''When we do start clicking Wlird. medical problems and an and those wheels start rurning lnst.cad, they are Ward's sta- · uncommon number of together, I think we can be tistics for the first three games dropped passes. Ward said !JTeltr good and pretty dangerof a so-far~di · ling sea- there must be improvement ous. . . ·son forthe · Stoelers. immediately in the NR...'s Ward's droP-off has been ' 'it's obvious Waro · n't been · fifth-worst passing offense. more' noticeable because he himself, playing ~th a ~ "We need to start taking has consistently been one of. hamstring that he mJured rn steps to get better week rn and the NR...'s . most reliable training camp and is not yet week out," Ward said. "We receivers. Last year, he h:id healed. need to start getting better and four touchdown catches by Ward, a fouHime Pro Bowl improvilill and playing with a now; in both 2003 and 2004, receiver, is resigned to playing lot more mtensicy.' he had 22 catches through with the injury for the reSt of A schedule that already has three games. the season. 1be only cure, be included two uncommonly Roethlisberger also has said. would be six months of loog breaks isn' t helping _tlJe played far below the level of inactivity. S~lers !Xvel<!P any coottnu- his first two seasons - he has "'t ·just ·chooses (to hurt) 1tymtheupassmggame.They !'o 'touchdownpasses and five when 11 wants to," Wanl said play for the first time in 14 mtercepttons 10 two starts. Wednesday. "l can't pinpoint days Sun:a{_ - they had 311 And Ward isn't the only it If I could, I wouldll't ilo it I I -day b · after their first receiver who isn't producing. But when you're running full game -· then must fly h'?me The only player with as speed, you feel it. Then it goes from the West Coast ovemtght many as 10 catches is third· back v: away. It's hard to get baclc to to get ready for Kansa~ City d . 100 petcent when you're run- the following Sundar. own runmng erron ''Next week, they n proba- Haynes, who has 10 for 59 ning all the time." Ward was hiut during the bly have us playing in yards. Cedrick Wilson. the starti11g receiver, has first week of1Au~st and Hawaii," defensive end 'Brett other been limited to four catches missed the rest o training Keisel said. for 85 yards. camp, but the injury has lin- Ward doesn't worry a~J9ut Santonio Holmes. the firstgered far longer than he the schedule as much as he draft fro 0 . ex~. · ·does regaining the rhythm in · round pick rn h10 "'dOn't know whal's wrorlg the passmg game the Steelers State, has been unable to play · with it," be said. "It's ~" had ~hile wmning three con- his way into the lineup or valing. There's still some scar secuttve road games m the · make much of a contribution when he's 11een on the fie ld tissue in there. I don't feel hin- AFC playoffs last season. dc:red by the hamstring, but "Teams have been doing a He has five catches for 51 · every now and then on certain lot to stop Hines. doublin~ yards. · I run I may feel tt. · " tnp · ling hi "It's hard for a rooki e." routes that rum, " Roethli . sberger Ward sm ' 'd. "Tbere's a lot of Ward realizes he can't Satd. "They're runmng guys afford to take a game or !Wo u~rneath to where_ he's thinking, when you're doing a off to give the hamstring some gmng to be. But ~nes ts one lot of thinking you· re not runncedea rest, not' w1th the of die best rece1vers m the ning as fastlt's an adjustment Steelers (1-2) already down 2 game. He' U find ways to get There's been only one rookie 112 games to Baltimore (4-0) open and I' ll get him the ball." to· come in and dominate the in the AfC North standings. Roethlisberger and Ward game, Randy Moss with 1 7 1be Sleelers fare another dif- 3gree lln that. saYing_ there touchdowns. Most rookies ficult game Sunday nijlht ~~ were enough postllve_ stgns m come in. and it's a learning San Diego (1-2), which JS the 28-20 loss to Cmcmnall on curve!" .- •'' thi s season . The Pioneers won the conference matchup at Rio Grande in five games on September 5 and the Redwomen won a nonco nference tilt at th e !Ten n.) C umberland Tourn ament. . Rio is 0-1 versus Tiffin. losi ng a no n-conference match to the Lady Dragons i n the openi ng tournament of the season at MichiganDearborn. ' " THING HAPPENS WHEN YOU DON'T ADVERTI-SE NO ONE NOTICES YOU ANYMORE • The·Daily Sentinel (740) '992-21 ~6 ' �' ' • SCOREBOARD : The Daily Sentinel HIGH ScHooL FOOTBALL -- ~Ohio •Logan .. . . .. .. . . 'Marion& . . W-L PF ,_ .. .3.() ... 119 .. 33 .. 4·2 ... 171 .. 109 W..t. .. 76 ... 36 PF l!eot WL T Pet "' New England N.Y. Jets Butta to Mla.ml .. 2-4 ... 111 .. 107 ....2·1 ...97 ...39 ..3-3 ... 157 .. 136 .. .... ,1·2 ... 42 ... 108 .....3-2 .. .89 .176 warren llothens . . ....0-3 ...40 ... 132 .. ; .. 1·5 ... 117 . 2~ South DIYiolon AU. SEOAL W-L :Chillicothe ..... . ....2·1 PF W..t. "" PF ... 100 .. 89 . .. 4·2 . .. 152 ..2·1 .. 90 ... 87 ... ... 4-2 ... 155 . ... 1·2 .. .86 .. .89 . .4·2 ..·.190 1-2 : .. 81 ...84 .. 3-3 .. :t61 . ..... 1·2 ... 47 ... 81 .....2-4 ... 152 • Ironton .. .. . .. . .. . •GalllaACademy ........ :.-on . " ................... Portsmouth . . . . . . . . . . . . frldly'w lfl,_ Ohio Valley eontnnce 0/C PF W-l Choslpo.... . . . . " " .. " " .1.0 ..... 1·0 Coal Grove ~ . . . . .. 1·0 Roc1< Hill ...... . ... 0· 1 · Folrland ..... . ...... .. .. . · River Volley .............. . . .. 0-1 South Point .............. . ...0-1 ,_ . TVC W-L PF 1'A W-l . .3-2 ... 1.0 ...38 . . .19 . . . . . . . . . .. 1.0 .. 32 ... 13 ...5·1 .. .1.0 ... 16 ... 12 .. 4·2 . ...0·1 . .19 ...33 " " .2-4 "" " """" .. 0-1 .. .. 12 ".16 " " .5-1 .........0· 1 ... 13 ... 32 " " .2-4 ~ng Dlvtolon .)lloxandar ·Nelsonville-Vorl< .. ·Wellston .. .. .. ' Belpre . .. .. . .Meigs """ .. · VInton County TVC VN. PF 1'1\ W..t. - r a l HOI'i<ing ..... .. ......... 1.0 ... 27 .. .0 ......5·1 'Ttt~e . .. . .. .. . .. . 1.0 ... 40 . .. 0 .4·2 .. ..... 1.0 ... 13 ...12 .. ..4·2 Waterlord .. .. .. Eaatern ..... .......... . .......0-1 ... 0 .... 40 ......0-6 Miller .. ....... ............... .0-1 .. 12 ...13 ......0-6 Southern .. . ... , .......... .... .0-1 ... 0 . ..•27 ..... .4·2 Frldly'l fill* "' . AU. PF .136 ... 214 ... 138 ...80 " .193 310 220 220 130 PFPIII .750 8884 .500 96 111 .500 70 85 .250 51 71 WL T 4 0 0 22o 1 3 0 0 4 0 Pet PF Ato 1.000 121 <87 .500n74 .250 86 113 .000 47 121 - - Pill .. 121 .. 70 .. 153 .114 .. 87 tt6 ...eo ... ALL PF Pill .122 .. 34 .154 .. 109 .95 · ...80 ... 62 . .. 237 ... 40 ... 123 ... 115 .. 72 Meigs at Alexander Belpre 11 Vinton County Wellston at NelsonviiOI·Yorl< Miller at Eastern Federal Hoctcing at Tnmble Southern at Watertord l~nts AU. W-'. ~ ,_ . . . . . .5·1 ... 145 .. 78 South Gallla .140 .. 65 . .. 4·2 Wahama ... . .. 0·5 ... 21 ... 184 . Hannan .. . ... :' ... I Frtdly, October 13 f .......... South Galli& at Symmes Valley South Gallla al Sciotoville East 1· Buffalo at Wahama Satunl8y'llfi!M. Slloi~Wy, OctOber Gilmer County at Hannan 1. Hannan at Bishop Donahue ClniiNII Conlel:ence CARD , ALL W..t. 'PF '" " W..t. PF Pill Poco "."." .. " . :. " .. 2.() ". 76 " .34 .4-1 .. .160 .. 86 Slssonv~le . . ... 2.0 ... 27 ... 19 4· 1 ... 104 .. 70 •Wayne .. .. .. . .. . .. ... 3-1 ... 101 .. 35 . 5·1 .155 .. 62 'PoJnt Pleasant .. ................ 1-1 ... 36 .. .59 .1-4 ... 89 ... 164 , HelbenHoover .... .. .... 1-2 ... 56 ... 107 ....4-2 ... 155 .. 151 • login ........................0-2 ... 58 ... 85 ..... 1-5 .105 • .. 162 Winfield .......... . .0-3 ... 40 ... 78 ..... 1-4 .. 59 ... 83 Frldly'w..... Frtdly, October 13 Sissonville at Herbert Hoover Sissonville at Logan Winfield at Logon Winfield at Poca :Poca at Point Pleasant Polht Pleasant at Ravenswood .. Wayne at Tolsla San Antonio Oakland 3, Minnesota 2 Wldt 0 .000 Signed T Donald Penn. · WASHING10N REDSKIN$ - - diiV, Oct. 4 Oakland 5, Mlnrt<ISOta 2, Oa~land leads serieo 2-fJ . vs. AlittJ«o ASVEL HOOKEY 1.¥00· Frtdlll''lL.A. Clippers YO. 9C Khimkl at UniYOroal I Frldly, Oct. 6 Spoils Hiell CSKA, - · Noon Minneoota (Radko 12·9) at Oakland Phoenh< va Vlnus LOIIOma1lca Roma at (Haren 14·13), 4:09p.m. (ESPN) ,' Pelal.ottom&tica, Rome, 3 p.m. Sotufllly, Ocl. 7 Sunclly, Oct. I · Oakland at Minnesota, H naoesaary ! L.A. ClipPers YO. CSKA Moscow at 1 Unl\/8rsal SjlOrts Hall CSKA, Moooow, 8 1 a.m. . I Nellonol Loogue HwwYI!d! va. 1411 Anpoln 120. 333~84 130.2508989 Ato 31 \'br1< · · . lllloldiV'I- Phoenbo vs. Philadelphia II Kolnorena, Cologne, Germany, S p.m. Boalon at ~nd. 7 p.m. 32 · ' (Giavlne 15-7), 6:19i>m. (FOX) 1 Orlando at Chartono, 7 p.m. 79 Satu~Wy, Oct. 7 ;. Dallas vs. New Orleans at the Ford New VOrl< at Los Angelos (Maddux 15· ' Center, ~ahoma City, 8 p .m. 1 - 1 Hoctllr I ..... , 14) · Detroit vs. Miami at Colloao de Puerto WL T Pet PFPA EAS'I'ERN CClNFEMHCE 1 · &lndi!V, Oct. 6 Ric:C, San Juan, P.R., 6:30p.m. 3 1 0 .750 117 73 Philadelphia Attanttc Dlvlelon 1 Now York at l.Os Angelos , H neoessary MarTIIlhls atHous1on, 6:30p.m. 210 .867 89 ~ Dallas W'LOTPtoGFGA , Monchly, Oct. t Eles Pilson (Turl<ey) at Don\oer, 9 p.m. Wlanlngton 220500 93 91 Los Angeles at New Vorl< , H neoesaary I Utah vs. L.A. Lakers at ~Mart Center, 120 .333 81 92 N.Y. Giants FFMno, Call., 10 p.m. N .Y. Rangers 0 ll 0 0 0 0 WL T Pet PF PA SinD' 9 VI It I :0!'11 Philadelphia o 0 0 0 0 0 New Orleans 3 1 0 .750 94 , 85 Tuotdoy, Oct. s Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 .750 69 42 . j St. LOuis 5, San Diego 1. St. Louis tailds Atlanta llort-1 Dlvlalon Carolina 22 0 .500 86 78 ; series 1~0 . I --.lly'l.rta'll'on.IOIIo"* W L OT Pto 'GF GA 03 0 .000 27 67 Tampa !laY 1 Thunllday, Oct. 5 11A818ALL Buffalo .1 0 0 2 3 2 · North St Louis (Weaver 5-8) at Sarr Diego WL T Pet PF Ato AmertcoM•t• onawa 1 0 0 2 4 1 (O.Wells 1·2), 4:09p.m. (ESPN) 4 0 0 1.000 116 29 KANSAS CIT'v ROV.r.Ls-51gnlld a two· Beaton 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago Sstu~Wy, Oct. 7 22 0 .500 63 65 Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 year ptayer devek)pment contrac1 with I Montreal , San Diego (C. Young 11..S) at St. l.Ouls 1 3 0 .250 67 115 Green Bay Idaho Falls of the Pioneer Leagl~& Toronto · 0 1 o o 1 4 04 0 .000 71 115 1 (Suppan 12· 7) Detroit TEXAS AANGERS- Firlld Bu~ Dlvloton . S..nday, Oot. 8 W L OT Pto GF GA ShowaHer. manager. San Diego at St. Louis, If necessary 1 WL T ' Pet PF PI'. National League Carolina 0 0 1 1 2 3 Monday, Oct. 9 3 1 0 .750 7883 Seattle HOUSTON ASTROS-Ex1onded the Atlanta 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis at San Diego, If necessary StLouis 3 1 0 .750 88 78 contract or Phil Garner. manager, by one ·I Aorida o 0 o 0 0 0 Arizona 130 .250 6696 year, through 2008. Announced Jim Tampa Bay o 0 0 o 0 •0 San Francisco 130 .250 71 126 H;ctc;ey, pitching coach, will not be washington o o o a a 0 retained. · CONFE SUnchly'IGameo PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Promoted Dallas 45, Tennessee -14 National BooketbaM A880CIIIIon Jim Plake from senior vice president and w L OT Pts GF GA Houston 17, Miami 15 -oonGIInce CFO to exf~Cutlve Vloe president and Chicago o o 0 o a a Atlanta 32, Arizona 10 CFO; Dennis OaPn.has from vtce preai0 o 0 o lndianapotis 31 , N.Y. Jets 28 EASTERN CONFERENCE 0 0 dent of PNC Pa~ operations and. facHi· · olumbus Bu"alo 17, Minnesota 12 Atlantic Dlvlllon I ties management to senior vice president · 2:~ BaltirfK?re 16, San Diego 13 W L Pet GB I and general manager of PNC Perk: and Kansas City 41 , San Francisco 0 Boston 0 0 .000 I Tim Schuldt from vice president ol mar· St. Louts " 0 0 0 0 0 0 Carolina 21 , New Orleans 18 Not!-! Dlvlllon I New Jersey 0 0 ·.000 i keting , sales and broadcasting to vice L OT ~ GF GA St. Louis 41. Do1rol1 34 New York 0 0 .000 Washington 36, Jacksonville 30, OT 0 0 president and chief mari<eting and sales . Calgary 0 a 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 .000 Cleveland 24, Oakland 21 officer. Cofo~ado o o o o o o Toronto 0 0 '.000 New Englaf"'d 38, Cincinnati 13 BASKETIIALL Sou"-ot Dlvlolon Nettonal e 1 ttbell ,. .. c ... lon Edmonton 0 0 Q. 0 0 0 Chicago 37, Seattle 6 0 W L Pet GB WASHINGTON WIZARD9-Sign<>d Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 MonciiiV'IGame Atian11 0 0 .000 Philadelphia 31 , Green Bay 9 Ernie Grunfeld, president of bast<etball Vancower a 0 0 0 0 0 . -Divtolon Charto~e 0 0 .000 SUnciiiV, Ocl8 operations, to a multiyear cantrar.t m<1enW L OT Pis GF GA Buttak> a1 Chicago, 1 p.m. Miami 0 0 .000 sion. 00000 . 0 Anaheim Detroit at Minnesota, ~ p.m. Orlando 0 o .000 FOOT1IALL oooooo Dallas St. Louis at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Washington 0 0 .000 NllloniiiFootbatl l.Mg..e Tennessee atlndianapcMis, 1 p.m. o 0 0 o 0 .0 Central. Olvlllon CAROLINA PANTHEA9-Signed .CB Los Angeles Miami at New England, 1 p.m. 000000 WLPct GB ' , Christian Morton to the practice squad. PhOenix Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 1 p.m. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago 0 0 .000 Released CB Billy Paricer from the prac· SanJose Washington at N.Y. Giants. 1 p.m. Cleveland 0 O· .000 tice squad. Cleveland at Carolina, 1 p.m. 1Wo points for a win, one point for over· Detroit 0 0 .000 CLEVELAND BROWNS-Re-signed Qakland at San FranciSCO. 4:05p.m. time loss or shootout toss . I Indiana 0 0 .000 NT Babatunde OShii)OWO to the practice N.Y. Jets at Jacksonville. 4:05p.m. Milwaukee 0 · 0 .000 squad. Kansas Chy at Arizona. 4:05 p.m - - d a y ' I ·Gamoo WESTERN CONFERENCE PALLAS COWBOYS-signed TE Andy . Dallas at Philadelphia , 4:15p.m. BuffalO 3, Carolina. 2, SO Southweol Dlvlolon Thorn to practice squad. . Plltsbul"gh at San Diego, 8:15p.m. Ottawa 4. Toronto 1 GB W L Pet , GREEN BAY PACKERS-signed . CB Mondlly, Oct. 9 Dallas at Cotorado, 10 p.m. Dallas o .o .000 Patrick Dendy from the practice squad. Baltimore at Denver. 8;30 p.m. ' Thuiwday'l Gamn Houston o 0 .000 Placed DT Kenderick Allen on Injured Toronto at Ottawa. 7. p.m. Memphis o o .000 reserve. Signed LB Spencer Havner to Vancouver at Detroit, 7 p.m. I New Orleans 0 0 .000 . the practice squad. Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 7 p.m . San Antonio 0 0 .000 INDIAN APOLI S COLTS-Waived K Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. No~t Dlvl...,n Martin Gramatica. Signed TE Jerome PooJMnonB-11 W L Pet GB Collins from the practice squad of the Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. ' DIVISION SERIES Chicago at Nashville, 8 p.m. 0 0 .000 ' Denver Americlln Lugue Dallas Cowboys. . 0 0 .000 KANSAS CITY Ctj1EFS-51gned DB Colorado at MinneS(l' a, 8:30p.m. New York VI, Qttrolt Minnesota Calgary at Edmonton, 10 p.m. 0 0 .000 Tuotdoy, Oct. 3 Portland 1 Justin Phinlsee to the practice squad. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Signlld N .Y. Islanders at Phoenlk , -10 p.m. 0 0 .000 New Yorl< 8, Detro« 4, New Vorl< leads 1 Saattle 0 0 .000 senes 1-Q : . Utah CB Chldl t.wuoma. Signed 01" Sean St. Loui6 at San .Jose, 10:30 p.m. Friday"' Gamn Bubin to the practice squad. Peolllc Dlvlolon Wedneadlly, Oct. 4 i New Jersey at Carolina, 7 p.m. W L Pet GB ST. LOUIS RA.MS-Signed LB Isaiah Detroit (Verlan"der 17-9) at New York I Kacyvenski Released S Dwaine "Vancouver at Columbus, 7 p.m. 0 0 .000 (Mussina 15·7), 8:09 p.m. (ESPN) I Golden Slate Montreal at Buffalo, 7:30p.m. 0 0 .000 Carpenter. Frldoy, Oct. 6 . i L.A. Clippers Boston at Florida, 7:30p.m. tAMPA BAY BUCCANEER$-Piaced T 0 0 .000 New York (Johnson 17-11) at Detroit L.A. Lakers Los Angeles at Anaheim, 10 p.m. Kenyans Walker on Injured reserve. 0 0 .000 · (Rogers 17-8), 8:09p.m . (ESPN) Phoenix - eo Thurlldoly, Oot. 1 l.Os Angeles (Kuo 1-5) at New Vorl< 23 PRo HocKEY ~l:a=rs 'I I TRANSAC110NS I PRo BASKETBALL WE~"::.I Dlvl~ c 118 g g g· g g. g w I I PRo BASEBALL I Pllblohlng .. -·........ 1111 rtght to lldK, ' • the tDIIowtng col~· • : • : · 11: 2006 011EVY COL0 II A D. 0 1GCCS1ill6288145563, 2000 DODGE CARA· V A 'N 2114FP25BXYR680164, 11117 CHEVY C2500 2GCEK11112V1116237, 11113 TO'IOTA T100 JT\ID20C7P0010517. The Farmera Blnk 1nd Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, . - - the right 1o bid tatlhla 11111, lnd 10 wl1hdrft 1he llbove cotllterel prior 10 · . further, The F11m1rs · Bonk 1nd S.vlngs Contplny raoo..--lhe • right Ill r-fect•ny or 111 • btclo oubmm.cl. The lbo. . -rtbed colllter11 wtH be aold publlahed once uch ww1< for six euccn· ·11ve - The 1111 pubtlellton will be made ont11e 2nd411y<lf NCMimber, 2006, and the 28 «~¥ fllr . _ , will commence on thll -· In coa of your '-llure to • - r or -rwiM a requlnlld by 1he Ohio flutn ol Civil Procedure, judgment by Mllull will bo ....,_ dered 11111111111 you lilt lhnettel demlnded In 1he Complaint. Doled: September 25, ..,.,net ao& Mlrlenl Hlrrloon Cllfll of COur11 action lnlltted -,.n:~ Mllgo CoUnty IIC!Ions. Comments or public mMIIng req.-18 be aubmilled wl1hln 3D days of notice ol the drift octlon. "Proposed Actto1111" 1re written atllements ol the director'S Intent with respect to 'the Ia.......,., denial, modi· .lfcllton, N¥0CIIIon, or re-11 of 1 permit, llcen. . , or v1rl1nee. Wrlllon commenllond i'aqUal& lor 1 pubtle meeting regarding a propo.ed action mey be submitted wRhln 3D deys ol nalllce of the propo. .d action. An odjudlcltlon hoortng may be held on a propoNd IIC!Ion 1 Mlr· lng ~ or objec:tlon Ia received by 1he DEI'It. wl1hln 3D cloys of II8Uince of the propoNd action, Wrhlon commenta, requells lor public mMtlngs, and ldjudlcatlon hair· lng requuta must be aentto: Haarlng Cieri<, Ohio Environmental ·Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Cotumb<ll, Ohio 4 3 2 1 6 - 1 0 4 9 (Tetephono : 614-6442129). "Final Actions: Are actions of the director whlcti are up(ln Issuance or • atated effective date . PuraU8nl to Ohio Reviled Code Section 3745.04 , A final action may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commission (ERAC) (Fo rmerly know as the Environmental Boord or Revllwl by e person n va V. Fultz, Ptolntlfl va: Common i>IMs CoUrt Su81n Jenks, , et al, (I) 28, (10) 5, 12, It, 26, Defltndlnts. Thta {11) 2 action hu been . . . tgned C1ae 'Number 06-CV-134 1nd Public Notice Ia l*!dlng In 1he court of Common P - of PUbliC Notice Melga County, Ohio, County: Melp Pomeroy, OH.45769. The fllltowtng opptfco. The object ol1he com- Ilona 1nd/or verified plaint In lhto mll1er to compl•lnta were to qulot the title •• · received, and the lol· ogoiiHII the ,heirs 1nd towing drllfl, proposed, unknown heirs of tlte or 11. .1 ectlona were lfo,....ld named tuued , by The Ohio Delendanto, In 1he lot- En vI ron menta I loWing ciiiiCrlbecl rul Protection Agency - · to-wh: (OEPA) teat · Situate In 1he VIllage ol '.'Actions " lnctudl 1he Pomeroy, In the County adoption, modlflcllton, ol Meigs and Stllte of or reJIIVII ol orders Ohio: (other thin emergency Being the Hll hell of ordors); 1he lsauonco, 96 """ ofl the clonlot , modification or end of Lot No. 287. rovocotlon of licen-, Also 1he tottowlng real permits, teeaes, . varlnlate In the Vllilge of ances, or oorllflclles; Pomeroy, Meigs and the 1pprovat or County, otolo: disapproval of plana A parcel of land 14 ""'' and apecnicollons. by ~ · feet off the " Drill Actions" ore Suun Jenks, et 11 o.t.ndlnto southwest corner of written atatements of who was a party to a Lot No. 288. the director of proceeding before the C.. No. OI>CV·134 DEEDREFERENCE : Being the ume real •tala deocrtbed In Volume 191 , Plge 360, Melgjl County Olllclal "II .......,. Ia", with no ewpresMd or Implied , wominty gl. .n . For further lnfor. mellon, or !Dr on appointment to Inspect cotteterol, prior to elite conlllcl Cyndlo or Randy 117~-2136 . (10) • . 5, 6. Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Bemon:t v. Fultz Plllntlfl NOTICE BO PUBLICA TION To: Unknown hairs, de¥1-. lagiiMS 1nd notgn1 ol Nollie Jenks, dSC~aoed ; su. .n Jenka, the daughter al Clyde Jenks , whoM name other than Susan lid 111111' - recorda AUDITOR 's 1'1\RCEL NOS : 16-00238.000 and 16-0027.000 You are required to answer "'e Complaint En vIr o n men to ·I P" r a I e c t I o n ' s (Dtfector'a) Intent with reopect to the lsauance, denial , etc. ol a permit, license, order, etc . interested persons may submit written permit, license, order, etc . Interested persona mav submit dlrec.tor by tiling an appeal wHhtn 30 days of notice ot the final action . Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07 , A Final Action issuing, denylng , modifying. revoking , or renewing a permit, license , or variance which Is not Mull by filing an appeal within 30 days of tasu1nce of tile final IICtlon. ER~ app~~~~ts, ICCOIIIf)llnled b • $70 filing lee which th ecommlsslon In It dis· cretlon may r8duce If by lllldavh the ~pp~~llont defnonatrltes !hilt payment of the lull amount cil the lee would . cause extreme hardalilp, mull be flied with: Envlronmentol llevllw Appeals Commlaaton, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Colum-. Ohio 49.215. A copy of 1he lfiPMI mull be served on the dtrec:tor within days 1her ftllng 1he appeal wnh the ERAC. Final losuonce ol re-•• of NPDES per· mil me rialto Marti a Apple Aggrogotes Grove Plent 50414 Stile Rt. 338 Racine, OH Date: Action 1110112006 Waters : Receiving Ohio !liver FacllltyDescrlplion: Sand & Grovel Operator No . ldentlficatln 3 OtJ00015'DP This final action not prec- by proposed IICIIon on Is appealable to EIIAC. (10) 5 ,----..==--, SHOP CLASSifiED$ Brand new :!story colonia1 with Wl'apllround porch, 3 .bedi'OOIIIS, :z.s bath. Bonus room over garage. · on till will lor A Jump on W11nted - SAVINGS 0 '"" In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper I "\ I !I "\ Now you can have borders and Qraphlcs · ~ added to your classified ads __(.~ . Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small · S1.00 for large Thurectay tor sundays • A'll ada muat be prepaid' .. kftnctrtWflleomcltt.net 1 ~----!'1'--.,1 LOST: Male Copper nosed Beagle 3yrs old, In the Leon L~lng for a Single area. $300 Reward Christian lady. 40 -55 yrs (304)675·6144 old. Wno us tru51 worthy, who likes to cook & listen to Reward for missing laml~ . .country music, who Is drug dog, l.Oia, 4 mo. old f<>male . tree, Ptease Call Bob Australian Sheph~rd. tt you haw seen her or she was sold to you , please call ~ (740)446·9385 or (740)«6· NCremeans• Garage sale· Fri & Sat. 9am. 1129 Sunset Drive, Gallipolis. Something for everyone!. Household . Items, .coats, books, shoes, · good clOthes, oostume jeW· elry. • • - - • • • - ' 0720. Missing since Thurs. 26 5 · ;;,ep;t,. . ;;,;;,·- - - - , Adopt:A happily married 11"""11!" YARD SALE couple wants to gnte your __ newborn wonderful oriponunltles, uncondtlonal k>ve & security. Expenses paid . Pta..O call Barllara & John 0 1·600·941-67.60. O.:_c_H_.- -- - - - - "t;;;:;;:;::;1 r t I will not be responslbl.e for debts, past or present, other than my own, Douglas C. Gr0118r, 9·29·06 r 10/5106·10/07/06, 9·? Tires, toys, clothes. car seats, high chalr, John Deere Gator'," lots accessories, Green Terrace Park. GJVFAWAY 1st Yard Sale\! 193 Greenbrier Drive Gallpotls 5 Cats spayed/neutered, 1~­ Rain "Cancels Oct. 5th & 7th Household Items , Teen ter IJalned {304)675·1673 Mary Kay. Clothing, . 8 week old kitten, 2 mate. 2 Exerclse Items female. Pan Siamese, spayed/neuter. Voucher 3 .family. Rt. 160 across ft'orri Bulavilf<> Rd. 9·5. Friday & included. (740)441·1 269. Saturday. Fern. Sheltle!Min. Collie mix. Parents on premises. Give 3 fam!ty. Tues. Wed & Thur. to good home. Born Apr . Baby Items, toys, new cloth· 2006. 740·992-5232. lng. TV, la~s. electronic, _:.::._.:_c_..:.._...;._ _ lots of misc. 2018 1/2 (rear) Kittens 1o giveaway Eastern Ave ., across !rom ".(304~75·37n Walmeut In altey. Sale in ==::..::::..:::____ First one this year, Sat. Oct. 7th, 9am-4pm, 495 Shoestring Ridge, Gallipolis, 0 c. • 0 Fn & Sat, aam. Brand name clothes, baby clothes & ttems, misc. 333 Srd AYe. · 10 '> ~ 4 ·l\7!i"'t:;;;"S~;:'""l r' r ..,,.......,____....., YARD SM.E-- Pr. PI..EAsANr L,..,;,;;,·itilliiiliiiill-.,1 Huge four family garage sale- Sam-?, Oct. 5th·7th. rain/stuns, one mile up Mile Hill Road in Racine, boys and girts cloth8s, 0-4T, maternity, women's 4-16 . name brands, household Items, misc. · 61 = h· = - - - - - Huge 6 tamitu, ,... tu~rage aale. ltems for e\leryone. Twin girl dothlng . Th urs .Fri, Sat. 14727 SA 160 Huge Inside Benefft yard sale Fri. Oct. 6 & Sat. OCt . 7. 8:30am-6:00pm , Debbie Drive Chapel off of St At. 141 . Lots of everything !! Also hot ~ and various baked goods will be sold. Watch for signs! ~ Hugh Yard Sale Thur Oct 6, Fri Oct 7. Last house on right SBndhill Ad . before Rt 33, Furniture, tools, good boys clOthes, much mise, .auto tires & rims Thur/Oct 5th & FrVOct 6th, 9am to 3pm. Clothing, old Indoor Sale , Oct. 6 & 7. dishes. "' "'assware, civil war Guns, craftsman tools, musi· cal inst., Longabe . rge ' r bas· kets , Fenton, old cameras. lots of misc., 34009 Flatwoods Road. At the cor· ner ot Rt. 7 anel FlatwOOds Road across from Twin Oaks Station. patterns, knick · knacks, Christmas & misc. items. 14 Burdens Addition Ad. Pt. Pleasant Yard Sate 3 112 mites out · on the rlgt'll. Sand Hili Road Friday and saturday 8am· r R&J Truek i n~ now Hiring et $15.67·$26.19/hr., now hir·our New Haven, WV · Ing. FOr application and frea Terminal. For Regional governement job info, call Hauls-Dump Oiv. 1 year American Assoc . of Labor 1: CTR 913·599·8042, 24/hrs. emp. verifiable exp. serv. Call 1-500·462-9365 ask for Kent Forming Aocl</melal band. Looking for singe r. Call : 740·992-9904 or 740-416· Ready for I Rewll'dtng & Challenging Coroer? ~1090 -·------- Apply to r a CHHA classes !'lallmari< Shop (Ohio River beginning Oct. 9th ." PIBZa· GallipOlis} will inter· Applications must be sub· Carpenter wanted· only exp. view for sales associates mltled by Oct. 6th. We help person need apply. Tuesday, Oct . 1oth from 12 w/job pla cement and are (740)446-7039 . noon till 2pm also hiring PCA, CHHA & STNA!l (740}441- t 3n Cattle Manager/ he rdsman Help wanted at Darst Groop - - - - - - - tor 300 CO" ' commercia l Home, working ·with el9erly, Rock " ft . lve sprongs Rehabilitation cow/calf operation in ne-·y """ II 1ng tnvo d· 740· Center provides re sidents 99_2_·5_02_3_· - - - - - wit h outstanding nursing Southeastern Ohio. Must be _ · d 1 · 1 If expenence n cow ca HVAC POSITION AVAIL· care and rehabilitation servoperation,· hay productlon, ABLE WITH A WELL· ices helping them return to a and fence maintenance, etc. ESTABLISHED ATHENS life. of Independence at Competitive salary, housing, AREA CONTRACTOR. WE home. We currently have ....... ~"h Insurance · uve~n and oth er HAVE AN OPENING FOR A opportunities for AN's work· be nefi~ '13 offered . Rep1Y wII"r• SERVICE TECHNICIAN ing 12 hour shifts at our fecil· resume. references and WITH 3 YEARS OF COM· ity located in Pomeroy, Ohio. Salary requi rements to "MERCIAL AND RESIDEN- We offer a competiti11e Benedict. Inc .. PO Box 315. TIAL EXPERIENCE. MUST salary scale. an excellent Me Arthu r, Ohio 45651 Of HAVE A CLEAN DRIVING benefit package and a sup· rfax...;.to:.I:.74_D:.l5::96.::.·.:38.::.1_1_ . - - , RECORD. 80% OF WORK porti ve work environment. IN ATHENS AREA. EXCEL· Interested candidates LENT WAGES BASEO ON should apply to : EXPERIENCE SEND ROCkspr ings Rehabilitation DETAILED RESUME TO: Center. 36759 Rocksprings iill\l~Qfli]Qflil@l HVAC POSITION , P 0 BOX Road. Pomeroy. Onio 1 ' 363. THE PLAINS, OH 45769. E)(tendicare health 45780 Services, Inc. is an equal o NO EJ!:PERIENCE NEcess•RY It Ia About Your opportunity employer that • FUU.·TI~E cwses enc ou.rages workplace coL..TR.aJNING Freedom 1 .• .....o,._. , , ..,,, •8 ., diversity. M/F ON "'" ~- • - • o JOB PLACEMENT Are yoo concerned about · • ENROLLlNG NCNJ the th reats to the rights ot SChOOl Bus Dnve1 Training, gun owners ? October 23-24·25-26·27, •L "NCE AtlnfoCision , you can 2006. 10:00am . 1:00pm . " Lt.. earn up to SUO/hour while All sessions to be held at . TRACTOR· TA"'K..EA helping 10 protect the' rights Meigs Local Bus Garage, T~~;v~i~~~:s of those that own guns. 38995 SR 124. Middleport , "Full-time and Part·time Ohio 45760. (Behind the ~ new Elementary SchOol) . 1·800-334-1203 ' snlfts are .vailable. L.....!!-~·..!!!'!l5-~!2i'""lil:!l"':.l·~ ~..l We also offer paid training, For mQre information contact: Paul McElroy. vacations, and hoHdays. Certified Bua DriY8f' If you are seriou s 8bout (740)742-2990 by October Applications are being worMing to help the NRA ' 11 . 2006 accepted for Substitute Bus give us a calltOdayl Driver position with the 1-8n--463-6247 •Tha Eastern Local Sc"ool e-. District c urrentfy has ayail· G all1a c ounty Board o, " •• 2301 MRIDD. Oualllicatlons: C 1b d ""sice.l Janitors now h1ring in Point able the following supple· urren l:.IS nver p.., mental position: ASSIS· abStract. CDL ' with Class 8 Pleasant, evening shift, 2hrs TANT BOY'S BASKET· endorsement . . bac*ground per night Mon·Fri . $6/per BALL COACH. The duties ch8ck.1lnd schOOl bus cenlfi- hr . must paSs•bad&:ground will include assisting wflh lhe cation. Applications are Check & Clrug-test. Please varsity and JV basketball available at the Guieling call Wo rkForce (304)675· d programs an any extra Hand School, 8323 N. SR 7• 0857 or (304)34S· I S75 rasponsibilit1es that may be Choshire , Ohio 45620 The Make 50% selling Avon . Call assigned by the Head Gellis County Board ol (740)t45-33S8. Coach . Please sene! letter MAIDO is an Equal -' .:.:!.!..:.:..:=:::....___ ot 1 interest and\ resume to Opportunity Emptn..er Ohio Valtav Home Health, ..,, .. , Scott Gheen, Pnncipal. - - - - - - - - Inc. hinng 1or Full Time AN. Certlflec:! NUI'IIng PT. PTA, Full Time and Part Eastern High School. Jegoo State Route 7, Reedsville , Antsblnt "for full time and Time CNA, STNA. CHHA. OH 45772, Phone 740· temporar~ (90·de.y) work In PCAandPe rDiem PT, PTA 985·3329. Equal r FIND IT At•"o il {!W4~· In t.he I 1110 I e~~:cellent ~----------------~~ p;r:!';~~~~-, i Employer ~-..:=::ii .. ~~- -~y I Elderly Care. Expe r lenced/Aeferences. Sunday thru Thrus. 9:00PM · 7:00.AM . Call Mary 740· 985·4282. Personal care for male or female In my home. Mary (740)398.0118. riO n.-.........--· D· - -~"' .......,,...,.., \.nT\nuul"'lu• ~====~~==~ •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends thai you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money · through the mail until you have investigated the offering. r ::::::;;===~ MoNEY m loAN -- Borrow Smart. Contact Ohio Division of Financial InstitutiOn 's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE vou refi· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Offtce of Consumer Affairs toll free at ~ -866278-oD03 to leam if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Pu~shing Company) ~ the r PR=::~TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We WJnl 1-B88·582·3345 1996 Redman 28x60 In Apple Grova 30H93·671 e view online at wwwlorvb.com. code 8246 1997 Fairman! Celebrity 3 .SA. walk in closets, LA , tOr· mal LA. kitChen. island. bar, pantry & eat in area , OR oft 2 Concealed P1stol Class to the side. complete SA. Oh. WV 0 7 2006 laundry rm House very $75,o0.0. . 9c.Ot.Oam· VFW.. secluded. large"' beck dad: that overlooks the 18•36 Mason WV Pt, (7 401843 _ above ground pool & private 5555 woods 2 89 acres. 2 utltity buildmgs house approx Gallipoltl career Cotttge t900 sq. ft Green School ClOse To Home) distnct & 5 mi. trorri new high c(Careers all Todeyt 740-446--4367, school, very. clean & ready 1·800·2t4-0452 to be moved Into. Asking wwwgalllpohlai~W•collf198com $99 .'900 . . (7 40)441-0494 ..,..... ,ed!U!O t,~ombar AccraClUHI" ...,., 3p .... • cmer. m. 1 ;:~~ ~~ 08 " ~18gl!s - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - 3 bedroom sits on ' 69 acre, Karate sell·delense, prates· coun l ry senlno Possible SIOnal BlaCK Belt 1nstruc1or. land contract with 1001o down Me wo en ch 1ldren or rent With op. to buy. Pnce n. mfully· equ1pped . ...sao '000 ,(740)256-1 567 Spac1ous gym Bilanga's Mart1al Arts 3 Bedroom, 2 Balll. 306 2nd Center. Middle-port 740· Ave . Middleport . OhiO 992-5715 Open da1ly Basement. double garage and large dec+; F11m 1 : $63,000 740·992-2571 l•IL"'l.t..LU\ ·,I:A"""' com·1 u--·. ".'~· I 3 bedroom. 2 bath. wM fire· Hot Tub lo1 sale $2000 place. 40»~6 0 barn RIO 7-40·992·4422 Lealie mas· Grande area On 8 flat aces sage and w1\l call back. $120,000 (740)709-1166 \ - --- -· ..... - ·- ·- George's Portable Sawmill. don~ haul YOifl Logs to the Mill just celt 304-675-1957. ©©1!. r ... Leading The Way - - - - - - - - ii2iiipmii--~-----, Oct. 6·7, rain or shine, furni· ture. clothes. welder, camp· W~ Clay Townhouse 1016-1017 ing equipment , patio turni· ·~---10iiioBlNiii,;.-• McCarty· Sames· Donne! 8· lure. bamboo sofa set. 5. Come and see what we McDaniel residenCe , AbSOlute Top DoHar : U.S. ha~ . Beshan (Co. Rd. 26) 5 lllilos Sll,er and Gold Coins , Porch & ~ard sale. 5 tamHy. ft'om Racine. ( 740 )S4 9 ~2486 Prootsets, Gold Ri ngs, Pre· 7398 At. 588, Fri. Sat. 1935 U.S. Currency, 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Sunday, 10 1ill·5. New and One Day only movng sale. Solitaire Diamonds· M.IS . Announcement ............................................030 used stuff. Come do your Friday, October 6 9:00·· Coin Shop. 15l Second Anttq.-•••••;................................................. 530 Christmas shopping here. 4:00. Super-single Avenue , Galllpotis, 740-446· Apertmenta for Rent ................................... ~ Really nice stuff. waterbeds , bedding , tre8 · 2842. stand, bow, hOme intenor, - - - - - - , . . - Auction lnd Flel Marlcat.............................OSO Thursday & Friday, 9am• cloth ing , misc.small furni· Buylflg . J unk Cars .•+rucks & ' Auto P1lls & Acceaeortn .......................... 760 5pm, 2130 Clay ChapeL Auto Rapltr .................................................. Baby dotheS & Items, adult ture , kitchen Items. 3rd WreCks, Pay Cash J D Autoalor Salo .............................................. 710 cloth ing, household items. house on right Scout Cemp Salvage . (304)773·5343 Road in Chester. Tim Smlth · (304)674· 1374 Bolls & Motors for Silo ............................. 750 8ultc1tng SuppiiH............ ............................ Vard sale 1001 Third Ave . residence . Oct 3rd, 4th and 5th. - - - - - - - - Buying Ju~ Cars,Trucl<s & Buat- and Buildings ............................. 340 Clothes, misc. Peach Fork. ·Road, Maurer Wrecks, Pay Cash J D Buat- Opportunlly .................................210 Residence , Friday and s8t. , Salvage (304)773-.5343 e u . t - Tnltnlng ....................................... 140 Yard sale Fri & Sat. 9am·? 6 &7. Rain or shine. (304)674-1374 Campers • Motor Homes ..............,............ , 780 271 Georges Creek Rd. Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Sat.. Oct. 7, 9:00·-3:00 , Want to buy new and old Carde of Thlnks .......................................... 010 Yard sale Fri. and Sat. to 5. Dave Spencer's. 605 Main junk cars/trucks/vans. 74.0· Cllttd1Eidet1y Core ....................................... 190 1128 Second Ave, Gallipolis, St., Racine. AmeriCan Eagle 416-1594 or 740-4 16-1588 EleclrtcetiRelrl{ferlllon......................... ~ .....840 OH. , .· teen Clothes, Karaoke party machine, houSehold items. Equipment for llent ..................................... 4 Excav.tlng ............................................ o •••••• 830 ,._~~'o/..::.... ::lo_ts_mt_sc::-.~---nJMI!MVYfl"tUVt.ILI'.. • Flim EqulpmenL.......................................610 Three Fam1'Iy. Fn. ,6th and HnPWANIF.D • F•ms for Rent.............................................430 3 tainily yard sale . sat. only, Sat. 7th. Beech Grove • Flnntl·fllr S.lo ............................................. 330 !land L · area ' For Lelae .......................... ........................... 480 Oct . 7th, 9:008m- ?. Shoes, R08 d• Ru · eglon · household goods. some Everything cheap. lOOWORKERS NEEDED • ForS.III........................................................585 ; For Silo or Trlde .........................................SIO clothing , bOOI<s. et c. Look T" OM 5 M k R Assemb«t crafts, 11urs.. "'· . on r1f un. . Fruita & \leg8llbleo ..................................... 580 for sign al Tupper Plains Across from Pizn Hut . wood Items. Fumlohld llooma ........................................450 caution lite. Antiques, clothes. guns, To $480/wk Materials provided. . Haullng ....... ~ .................................. .850 glass knives tools 3 family, Oct. 6th·7th , 1Gam· · · · Free informatlon pl4;g. 24Hr. • Gtw.woy......................................................040 • HIPPY - ....................................................050 4pm , 4 miles Rl . 143, Thursday, Oct.5th. Monkey 801_.28-4649 Pomeroy, , Hoy & Gretn ..................................................640 large ladies Run across from pizZB Hut. tlothes, lOts of misc. Antiques. clothes, guns, 80hrs, Underground, 40hrs . Help ....................... .......................... 110 ~.. tool .;x.~rtace Classes to be held : ·tmprovemen11 ............... :...................810 305 Wright St ., Pomeroy. QIaS$ • kn ,"""' ....... , s. :........;._....;._ _ __ at Point Pleasant Moose ' ltomn lor s.te ............................................ 310 4 th·7th. Oct . B:OOam·· Tuppers Plains St. Paul U.M. October 9tt"l thru October ttouoeholcl Gooda ................. ........... ..... ...... 510 4 ··00pm· Lots of nice lho'ngs· Church oasement sale. Oct . 24th. 9am day. 4pm evening HQu.-fllr Rent ..................................... ..... 410 Cheap prices 7 00 00 • In Mlmorllm ................................................ 020 -~.:,::c.c:..:...::.:.·_ _ _ _ 6- ·9: a .m .·· : p .m ., classes, Sign up Monday· tnaurencie ......................... ....................... ,.••• 130 692 An LewiS, Middleport. Oct .7--9 :00a .m.--2:00p.m.. Friday 6pm at Moose any a 114 bed long t~ care OT. $T. Accepting applicaI Antique •glass, kids clothes, Cl othing , dishes, fumture. questions call/(304)524·" State fa cility. Full·t1me lions fo r LPN's. Competitive ; Lewn & Garden Equtpment ...............:........ b&anies. evening clothes. household items, boOks. and 720:3 employment offers en eKten· WAges and Benefits lnclud• lit IIICCk....... o. . ooo ... . . . . . o.oo••• ..........................630 bOOks. mise, Wed.1 Thurs., _m_isc_-:----~~ . . : . . " - - - - - - - sive benefit package. includ· lng health insurance and : Lcetllld Found ........................................... O&O An Ekcpllent wa~ to earn ing Slate civil serv1ce retire· mileage. Apply at 1480 .._ & AcrMge ........................................... 350. F · n. Wed. &·Thurs ., Huge 4 fami- money. The New Avon. • Mt.cet...-.. GUiuo•• ,..................... ...................170 Big garage &a iel Rt 124. ly collectables tor man, Call MarMyn 304-'882·2645 ment. earn up to 15 days JaCIGon PiKe. Gallipolis or ; M--llorchondlae..... .................. 540 women. and children .. some vacation per year, 18 days 2415 Jackson Avenue, Point Syracuse. Baby clothes, Applications are being Sick leave and 12 plus paid Pleasant. WV. or phone tOll MobHe Home Repolr....................................860 high chair, stroller, toys, items old, really old and ... I'd • ltllll'f · ' MobHe llornes lor Rent ...............................~ new. Lots 01 misc. 2 miles accepted for experienced 110 I ays: 11ea 1e msu r· 1ree 1·866·44)·139J. small boys clothing, Sail'"' Electricians. Appl~ at AB a nee is ava~able Salary ts Mobllllllornes lor Salo .........,..................... .320 women's and men's clothing out 143, corner ot _, Electrical Contractor, Inc., commensurate with e)(parl· Our Quest serv•ce onented Money to Loen .................... - .... :.................. 220 and lots more. Thurs 5 8fiCI Run Road :3314 Mossmsn Avsnue. '.ence. Must have I WV dining room ts looking to hire MolorcyciM & 4 WhMIIIrs ........................ .. 740 Fri 6· Yard and bake sale, Point Pleasant. wv CNA certttteaHon 1o wortc fr iendly, ener.getic servers . Mualcel Instruments ............................... .... 570 Saturday. October 7, 2008. (3041675·1537 In west VIrgin.. , end must Put on you r best smtle and 1'8rJonota.....................................................005 Carport Sale. Sept. 61h. 1 1 •• Anliques and House hold 8·00 'A.M. - 3:0a P.M . at the poa•n• &hher a GEO or app 'f In pers0n 3 '"e l'lllillor Solo .......:........................................ 580 Plumbing • ._.Hng ••.•• ;........... ................... 820 . items. Shrth and Palmer. social room of Harnsonv:ifle •,ATTENnON CRA~E~: high school diploma. Holiday Inn of Gallipolis. No Mlddleoort . flrebysterial). Church. A.n Overbrook RehablhtallOn Contact Kimber ly Billups or phone calls please Pil!~t'!_lonll Servtcea .................................230 ...:::::::::::;....;.____ Cente r will be hosting ••s V'ck Be kl L k' . Rldlo, TV lo CB Repotr ............................... 180 antique table is one ~em for " 1 Y r ey a1 . a In Overbrook Cente r 15 current· Clean Sweep Yard Sale/fur- sale. Everyone welcome.· lOth annual ~ober1est on Hospital. Lak:ln . WV at 304· · ly accepting applications for AMI E11M1 Wonted .................................. ~.360 School8 tnatructlon ..................................... 150 niture SILENT Saturday, ~ober 7, 2006. 675·0860 . extension Dtetary TechniCian or eQuiv· s-ci , Ptent• FertUtzer .............................. 650 .a.tJCTIONMmage, amlques, l'ARD SAf..E.. Events begm at 10·00 AM 124/125 Monday through alent for 20 hours per week . Fenton , Federal Glass. Pr. P'I...FA..f\A..'7 and end at 3PM. Interested Friday s·oo 8 m. _ 4:00p.m. Please stop by anel fill out an Sllulllona W1ntec1 ....................................... 120 n14Jeh morel Oct 6th·711"1, crafte rs should conta ct lakin Hospital is an EEOIAA application today. If yOL.I" S.....lor Rent ............................................. 480 Maln St., Rutland Fnday&Saturday 123 Pari.:. Michelle Kennedy at emplnuer Lakin Hospital riCIV'B '-~ que st 1ons pease SpoftlngGoodo ........................................... 520 1 _, con· SUV'afor S.lo .............................................. 720 Garage S81el Huge Garage Drtve 8. 2317 Jelterson Ave (740)992 "6472 no later than conducts pre·employmenl tact MiChelle Gtlmore,at 992· Tructcalor S.lo ........................................... 715 Sale. October 6 & 7, 9·00 to Vacuum cleaner, computer , Wednesaay. October 4th drug/alcohOl testing 6472 EOE Upholstery .................................................... 870 e~~:pe1t11nce Employees may be e~~:posed 4.00 Something tor every· books, DVD's. CO's, holiday Automottve Vlno For s.te ............................................... 730 one. come and see. rMl or decoratiOns. ntce womens r~:=quired Job locatiOn to streamline Of S&COndhand Telephone mlen.ttewer WIMid to liuy ............................................. oeb shine. 810 John's Road , dothes size 16-26 M.adleport area. Please call smOICe computer & mUn1cation skills full-time Wlnllld to Buy· Form Suppltn .................. 620 7401645 " 1896 · Full 11rne Furniture warehouse/dehv- no benefits. StO per flOUr Racine , at Csrctone 's Rummage and Sake Sale ( - T o Do .............................................. 180 Oct.6th and 7th. StJYer&Yille Catholic Church Hall ~posl=.'."::.n______ ery person neeeleel Apply in aher 4 weeks )ratmng ' $8 Wlnllld to Rent ............................................470 Church, at Home ol Keith Thursday. Fr1day end AVON! All Areas' To Buy 01 person 10-5, Lifestyle pe1 hour dt.mng tra1nmg m - - Glltlpolta ...................... - ........... 072 Yard S1l1 Pomero~lllldcll .............. jo . . . . . . . . . D74 F!tch. At . 124. Portland Saturday. 2222 Jackson Sell Shirley Spears. 304· Furn1ture , 3r.d Ave . Pomeroy. start 1mmediatet~. Ylfd S.IH'I. PloUint ................................ 076 "T1me 10:00.5:00 Avenue 9am·? 675·1 42q I GallipoliS ~o phooe calls cal! Mart.. 800·556·3583 mt~ Fri, Sat. 98m-? All Types Masonry, Brk:i(, Block, Stone. Free Estimate, (304)882·3898 . 304-593· 6421 . R&J TRUCKING FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Garage sale 1 \05 Sunset ~~ Dr. Fri- Oct. 6, 9:00'1"'1 :00, lc:.:'":::s:..:ey::.::;NEA::.:;,';:"':;·_ _ _ _ _ _;"""::;.:·;:"';:m:::'':o.c::•:::•J ..,, ... , ......... no, WANI'ID To Do ----- FrliSst 8:00·1 . 134 Portsmouth Road. Antiques, glassware, chairs. childs rocker. pictures, brass bed, misc. ltems. Sat· Oct 7, 9:00·1 :00. Tools, guns, antiques, glass· ware, misc. Items. ....::..::.....::.:.::....:.....:___ Garage sale. 471 Kathy St. Fri . & Sat. Nice clothing, sheets & linens, Boyd bears, dishes, longaberger bas~ke::ts::·------Garage sale : 143 Second Ave, 2 family. •~ · & girls, Jr """•from 830 misses clothes First " Ave, remote control t~ h. ....w-.. mise 0c1 5th & WANTED: Rssponslble party to take on small monthly payments on High Dellnition Big Screen TV. 1· 800·398·3970 Persons needed to work with developmentally disable i'ndivtduals in the Point Pleasant area. Autism Services Center offers EXTRA! EXTR~I exoellent ~- 1eflts, compeli· Motor Route Driver tive wagL and flexible needed in the Henderson, hours. For more Information Gallipolis Ferry. Crab Creek please call (304)525·8014 & Redmond Ridge area. or visit www autlsmsarvlces· $800 month for as little as 3 center org for details. hours a day Cell Application deadline· 1s David Hill OC1ober 11 , 2008. · District SBI&s Manag8r (304)675·1333 ext 20 eso I ,_ -- Publlc.tlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. . ca.r-.t '. ~. ' .ao Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Full time- LPNPH or Medical Assistant LPN applicants ' must have a current West Virginia license. One-year experience in a physician office · or hospital related area, working with direct patient care. Excellent salary, holidays, • health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley HoSpital ~/o Human Resources 1520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 {304) 675·4340 AA/ EOE VMIW.pvalley.org ' In Next Day•• P..,.r ~-~~~~~~ e LPN-PH OR MEDICAl AsSISTANT . J..... All Dlapl•y: 12 Noon 2 Bu•ln. .a Oaya Prior To sso 740-992~2478 Help D•lty In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Prlday for lnaertlon no Blacktop driveway. ffilltop views. Owner bas current appraisal of $1115,000 (ATO). Seller offering to pay all closing costs. Immediate Oooupancy. 41530 Fox !Jill Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Help Wanted Display Ads CLASSIFIED INDEX rajiOI Of -"flY Jenb Ia untmawn lnd wllllln28cl¥-1he written comments or preceded by a pro· .cannot with reaeon- 1181 publlc:8tlon of this Mef...., 1 public meet· pooed IICtlon, may be 4ble diligence· be notice Which will be tng regarding draft appealed to the ERAC ' Word Acls ·r. .-~. --=~1 r rr: r ~~ "\ SHOP ·CLASSIFIEOS Ohio Vlltov . 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. >Kittens, 6 wkS. old, to good :backya=!.:::rd:..- - - - :"Mme. (740)742-2486 after 528 Kerr Ad. First time ·5pm clothes, new set goK ciJbs, • • Webs!tes: www.mydallytrlbune.com www.mydailysentlnel.com www.mydailyreglster.com '1. Monday thru Friday - For fast results~ advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! UCeftllned; unknown heirs, devlun, legeand ontgna of Su81n Jenka,' cle<:ened; Clyde Jentcs, -Md; untmown heirs, devt.., . , . _ 1nd notg1111 of Clyde Jentcs, clacnn d, wllll 1he exception of the .,.mea 1nd - contained In the Al1tdllvh flied In the Meigs County Recorder'• Office In Volume 230, Plge 581, Meigs COunty Olllcllt Flecorcla; \'OU I r e ' by notttlod 'lhll you hlft been named 1 In 1 legal Offce !lowe-~ I I _, In One wee·k With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD .NOW ONLINE To Place l\egtster ~rtbune Sentinel · Your Ad, · (740) 446-2342 (740) · 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... · OrFIKTO 992·2157 g g g g g g. -· : PU8UCMmCE • N011CE: to hereby : gtwn 111111 on ~. · October 7, 2006 II · 10:00 1.m., 1 public wtll ·be held II 211 W S.COnd St., Pomeray, Ohio. The Formlt'S Bank lnd Savtnp Company Ia . .tung fllr cnh In ~ hind ilr cert111ed ~ E·mtll . classified@ mydallytribune .com I . II Gallia County OH .r... &lndi!V'I · San Antonio YO. MaCCibl Elite Tol AvO/ at Parlo-l!eroy A..,na, 10 a.m. ' Monday's Game · Toronto at Waahlngton, 7 p.m. - . , . , Oct." New VOrl< 6, LOs Angatas 5, New leeds aeries 1.0 • Saturdlf'I- ' Minnesoto at Oakland (Harden 4.0), ff ,_..ry , · .. Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED Signed Hoaloly . . _ . . BOS10N BRUIN&'-Aaolgned F Petr Kalu8 to Providonco of tho AHL. COLUMBUS BLUE J~KET9-' """lgnlld LW Alel<andro Picard to Syrocu10 of tho .r.HL. LOS .r.NGELES KINGS-Nimod Jolf Solomon director at hoctaJy .operations and Jegal affllt'11. MONTRE.r.L CANADIENs-MIIgned D Petrick -n-r10 to 'Homlllon of 1M .r.HL. NEW JERS5X DEVIL9-Sigrltd F Don L.aCouturo .. tgned GK Fran~ Doyle and D Tomas Harron! to Lowell ot 1M .r.HL. NEW. YORK RANGERS--M8Ignecl G Stephen Valiquette to Harttord at the AHL. VANCOUVER CANUCK9-Cialmlld G Dany SaboUrin off woiVero from the Pllloburgh Penguins. . V'lleurtanne at Mlna, lyon· 1 Vlleurbanne, Franoe, 3 p.m. I ~rtbune Ol C.J. Brook& and DT lorenzo Alexander to the practice squad. l't1ilaMiphla vs.Wlnlerlhur FC Baroetona 1 at f'ollau Sant Jordi, Baooelona, Spoln, 3 'llMIMI'. oat. 3 I 0 ,..,.....o.n- · ~p.m . W L T Pet ·PF Ato 4 0 0 1.000 86 33 3 1 0 .750 98 85 W'~ T Pet PF 2 1, 0 .867 36 2 1 0 .867 Kanoas tlty 1 2 0 .333 57 Oakland o 3 o .000 27 NATIONAL CONFEIIENCE Frtdly, Oct0ber1S VInton County at Alexander WOIIeton at Belpre -nville-VO!I< at Meigs Eaatem at _ . . , Hoctcing Miller at Southern Wlterlord at Trimble Baltimore Donll8r San Diogo Chasapealco at Roctc Hill South Point at Coal GrOYe Fairland at River Valley Tri-V.IIev Conference OtitO Dlvtolon Houston Tennessee Cincinnati -....rgh C-and " . 188 . 203 " .189 ..93 ... 217 .. 145 ..74 .. .169 ...86 ... 188 ...82 ... t88 Frtdly, Octciber 13 Frtdly'w ..,_ : Coal Grove at Ctlesapealco •Fairland at Roctc Hill : South j'olnt at Rill8r Va lley Jacksonville "' ALL W..t. PF ... 28 ...7 " ..... 2-4 ... 27 . .. 26 .. 4·2 ... 53 ...28 .. 4·2 . . . 26 . .27 ...0-6 . . . 28 ...53 ..... 1-5 .. ·.7 ....28 ..... 1·5 111dianaPous . .143 .. 135 .. 127 .. 125 .. 155 Frtdly, Ocloller 13 Athens at Chl!lcothe Jackaon at qallla Academy Ironton at Portsmouth Logan at Warran Marietta It Zanesville Zanesville al Athens Chllllcothl at Portsmouth &Ilia Academy at Ironton : warren et Jackaon • Logan al Marietta ' Sacramento otdiEAICAN CONFERENCE AU. ·Thursday, October 5, 2oo6 Oct. 7 New Yori< at Detroit. If necessary &lndll\f, Oct. I Detroh at New Yo'*., If necessary -~-·u.vua Athletic IAigue S EOAl . ... 2·1 Zanesville Sotu~Wy, PRo FOOTBALL www.mydllllyaentlnel.com PageB4 -~··--- ------ - -- • �Thursday, October 5, 2006 www.mydailysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 AL:LEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . 4 bedroom, 2 bath, dooble Qtrage, pool, 2 acres, Eaatern School District. 740-992-3465 after 5:00PM -------~ o4 rental houses "For Sate" : Good lrw:ome producing • properties. Great location! 1997 14x72, dean with fire· placo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 1997 14M70 3 bedroom. 2 bath, vinyl siding, ~ roof. • more to chOOM front (740)388.0000 (740)388·801 7 LOT for rent In Pt. Pleuant. $100 month, $100 dof>OSII. Call (7.0)368-8128 or (304)675-1996. ACROSS Phillip Alder day1ime; MobNe Home for Rent, evening: Apple GI'OWI, WV area call wv. ayne About $3000 - n. 812 S. lddl eport . ~~I'· 3rd . Ave., .. IYl 101• •r . remodeled. 3 bedrooms. , • bath . Pertect credit not required Payment $525. ory. Calll740)385-7671 . New 2006 C,laylon singlewides starting at $199.84 per month. Trade-Ins weicomes. Call (?-10)385-2434 · i LO'rs & 16x80 In Country Homes. .")385 ." 19 17 ~ ~ · One bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. PrNate lot with a carport. No pet,. Aeloroncas required. 5450 mo. plus deposn. (740)«6· War-....., eteo have recon,_ .., ditioned Big Screen TV's by Ron'o TV '(3CM...._ ,...?Ill -----------, Berber carpet 6.95yd. vinyl 5.96yd. New roct<er rocHners "Take the pain out painting-let us do It for you" Interior Only p471;82r . ~;::;;;;;;;"~ $199.95; new couch & L.-...:~;:;11;;'-_.J lovase·at $450. Mollohan .Carpet 76 · Vine St. , Attwnttonl US acres "~" Sandhill Ad. Gallipolis, OH (740)446Local company offering •No Sunsel . Lane39Priced to sell · - - - 7444. DOWN PAYMENr pro- 1304)675·80 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Appraised $70.000. 367-7129. 740· ACREAGE grams for you to buy your :__...:.._____ _ _ home instead of ranting. 8.2 Acres in Morning Star • 100'% flnancinn wI ri~~""..t- A• ay. 740 • ... · Area 544 • Less than perfect credit 949·2 ::.::~------ w 1987 pets, 740-992· 740·992· _.:.;__:___ _. _ _ __ 221~. Attention Hunters & Farmers _ _:______ _ " Payment could be the 16() acres, Barton Chapel 1 bedroom apt on VIne St. same as mnt. Rd . 20 minutes from 1-64, Call {740)367-7886. Mortgage Locators . Milton e~eil. C"" water. For 11 .•11 "' 1 rm e..NU..l ~ency apt. a "" · (740}367-(lOOO information (304)937-4127. 1 1 h8d 2 ties paid, · urns · Mobile Home lot for rent bedrm. laundry rm. rg & ref. near Vinton. Call (740)441 · furnished, very ct., in city, no 1111 pets $425/mo,.$425 deposlt, flrstll. t7.0j« 1-0S96. Mobile Home l ot In Johnson Mobile Home Park ·in 1BAfurnishedapt.. 1BRturGallipolis, OH . Phone nished mobile home. No 1740)446•2003 or (740 )446 . pets. Ael!dep. required. Central air, full besemeni, ~~-409~ . - - - - - - (7401446-4782. Gallipolis, acCepted Wanted: Lot. Buy or rent for ~OH,._.- - - - - - new mobile home. (740)645 _ 2 bedroom apt for rent locat0156, (740)645-D125 ed on At. 588. No pe1S. Gall ·,;;;;;:,;~;:;;.;~~;......., (419)35"1768. a RFAJ.w... ~n: -·---'-'--~'---'-----I"U,.a-.., 2 bedroom apt on Cantenary Rood. water paid, appliances furnished, Charotais Hills 277 Country Need tO sell you r hOme? W!O hookup, dose to Lsns (2 miles from Holzer) Late on paYments, di~rce, Holzer, no pets. CaH S/bedrooms, 3/full baths job transfer or a dealt!? I (740)446·9442 after • Large Rae ROOm Formal · 'can bUy yoor home. All cash 5:00pm . ' Living Dining Room TV andquicl<closlng. 740-416. Room tnground pool 2 car 3130. · 2 bedroom garage apt F1rst garage, 360 sq. feet. . and last · months rent of Approx .. 4/acres $220,000 $350.00. No utilities. 1740)441 -1145 References req. In Mason, 10 llot.9;s W.V.- 304-773-9181 or 30431_ · _ _ _ _ _ _4_-3_1.:. Comfortable house, living ~,. _87 hardwood floors. detached . garage, covered patio, ' fenced back yard, newly · remodeled , 3 or 4 bedrooms , close to schools. Point Pleasant $69,500. 1740)709-1382. r L,----iiiit;,..,J r .. .UR room. dining room. 2 bedrocrn , bath, good basement could have additional roOm, 2 Bedroom House & 2 Bedroom Apartment tor hsat pump. deck, large front Rent $3SO month each porch, good Neighborhood 1304)675-1536 1304)593-1994 740-985-4180 Lean message before6PM ments. furnished and unfur- For Sale: Loveseat, chair and onoman - $250. can nished, secUflty deposit requited, no 34 112 Smithers, upstairs, 2BR, t bath, large front $320 •~• hone a (7 40)388 a 1 · 7 Clifford (Pat) Roush of Letart Falls and Mary Cross of Racine were married 60 years ago today at the home of"the bride's parents. II was the beginning ofa loving · partnership that took Pat and Mary all over the world and brought them back to their roots in Meigs county. He was then in the Army-Air Corp. soon to become the U.S. Air Force, so the couple's travels, separations, . ancl other adventures began immediately and lasted through a 30 year Air Force career and beyond. During their lives toj!ether they have worked lis a team to raise three children (Mike, Arthur (Dee), and . Pam'), to move their family across the country many dJIIes (some trips before there was any such thing as an Interstate Highway System), to relocate overseas several tiines (not always together and usually with small kids), to help numerou~ members of their exte_nded family through tough times, to make a huge number of friends around the world, and to gain the respect of all the people who knew them. Chief Master Sergeant and Mrs. Roush are now long retired m>m the Air Force and reside in Racine again, in the midst of their families. They continue to serve and inspire. Tl)ey have four terrifiC.grandchildren (two of whom are in the Air Force), two very speciafgreat-grandchildren, and have had a parcel of wonderful dogs and cats. Their entire family sends them love and best wishes on this 60th anniversary of th( beginning of their excellent adventure. "-n '"""' 9-3 Sat · on I",. Used furniture store, '130 Bulavlfle Pike. Gas ranges , bunk·tieds. chests, dinenes, couches, mattresse~. new washer/dryer $400 set. (740)446·4782 Gallipolis, OH, Hrs 11·5 (M·S) i ~ Antique and old bottle show, Oct . 7th at West Virginia Museum, FairgroundS Road, Pt. Pleasant. 9am to 3pm , antiques, old bottles, ·decorated ·stoneware, Savertising, local memorabilia, marbiAS, dealer spae& avtiilable, (740)992-5088 Free _App.:.;_r_al_so_ls_.:___ __ State Farm Antique sale~ · m8de by Molllnk Mfg . 16" hl!1l, 14" wide on wheels. (740)«6 8786 before Bpm . r ~ '"~IJI.Y.. I . lmo, ~vvrdep. 2 Newtel Cup Tickets, renter pays all utHibes. No Charlotte, NC. Saturday pets, nl> PAC 740-446- October 14. 2006. Front 9061 . ::.:_:_:: stretch Row 40 2 bedroom house for rent Call(304)773-5626 APARTMENTS NOW S350 monthly dep $250. No AVAILABLE. Cemetery lots for sale in · pets. Call (740)446-0924. Brand new 2 Bedroom Ohio Valley .Memorial .2BR home· Vinton Ave. Apel'1ments . Washer!dryer Garden. Discounted price. (BSS)SBB.-4482 or $375 mo.+ sec. dep. You pay hookup, stove/refrigerator Call utilities. Gas heat. 1740)446- induded, 1 located in city. 1 (740)446 _3926 . Atl ,..1 ettate advertltlng eppro•. 1 mile outside city ' - - ' - - - - - -3644. lnthlanew p 1 Ia limits; Firewood for sale, $00 a 3BR home- SR 554. Bidwell· 2 Bedroom Apartment, 2nd lOad until 10131 , $35 11/1, .ubtec\ lo the Federal Flir Houllng Act of 1961 $575/mo- sec. dep. refer- Avenue. Gallipolis; 740..992-3276, delivery which rnalcu It llleg~~l ta ences, all elec. 1740)446- Also available units on State available. r.dwrt!H "any 364-4. Route 160. lor details - - - - - - - preference, llmttatton or JET Aa.nttonl 1740)441.0194 or 1740)441AERATION MOTORS diKrimlrWion bued on 184 ,.-.ce, cofof, -,.!lglon, . .K L-1 ~ny ollerlng 'NO _1_ _ · - - - - - - Reparr"'-~, · ~• N~ & Aeburtt ' In .,.,.... ~ · ·.,...... famiUalatatUI or rwttona1 DOWN PAYMENr pro- Apt. tor rent 2 or 3 Br.. No Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1origin, or. MY Intention to grams lor you to buy your Pets. 740-992-5858. 800-537·9528. ""'" ....,. .uch home instead of renting. • 100% finanCing BEAUTIFUL APART- NEW AND USED STEEL llmltoltlon or dtacrimiMHan." • Loss than pertect credn MENTS AT BUDGET Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar I \h'\1'-' 1'1'111" occapled PRICES AT JACKSON For Concrete , Angle , ,\ t l \ I ... I I I h Thlt ftiWiplptr wiH not • Payment could be the ESTATES, 52 Westwood Channel, Flat Bar, Steel lcnawlnglyFor Drains, - ~r~\01!'""_..., same as rent. Drive from $349 to $448. Grating JMtv.rtiwlr ..lta for,.., Mortgage Locatols. Walk to shop & movies. Gall Driveways & Walkways. L&L . FARM ...... which It in (740)367-0000 740-446-2568. Equal ScrQp Metals Open Monday, vloldon of the ..__ Our Housing Oppor1unity. Tu4tsday, · Wednesday & hweby FOR RENT 2 BD AM ---~"-..:.:c:..:..:.:.._:___ _ C 'KIEFER BUILT 'VALLE¥ lnfomtld that ••• , Bam-4S :30pmd. lose&d 'BISON 'HORSE f< LIVEHOUSE MIDDLEPORT CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- ThFrid8yd dwellnp lldvwlleed In ED f< AFFQRDot.BLEI urs ay. atur ay STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD1.0-743-5264' tht.new 1 1 .,. Townhouse apartments. Sunday. ( 740 )446-7300 ...,..,.. on an eQUII MAK 'GOOSENECK. House for rent on Hidden and/or smal houses FOR 3 DUMPS • UTILITY Valley ' Drive, 3 bedroom RENT. 7401441 _1111 STEEL BULDINGS: 'ALUMINUM wltree water. $500Jmo. Call lor appt~ion & information. buildings lefl! 20M28. 421<60 'ALUMA · · · great for hay storage or any TRAtLERS "B&W GOOSE· (740)285-757 1. For Sele--34575 Crew Rood FOR RENT MIDDLEPORT storage need. Cell today NECK HITCHES. in Pomeroy. This is a MUST ,. New 3BR, 1 bath, affached 1 & 2 SO AM APTS, UTILI· about our Display Program Carmichael Equlpmenl SEE TO BELIEVE I\Ome, 5 garage, $500 per mo .. TYS PD. 7.0-843-6264. Um~ed time offer! 1·966· (l'40)446-24i2 bedrooms. 3 baths. lull fin- oopcsit & ref. (740)446· 352.0116 . -19_4_1 _F_a-rma_II_H_ w-id_o_1r_o_nt ished walkout basement 200 1. Furnished apt, 3 rooms & - - - - ' - - - - end runs great. $2500. w,11;itchen. All this and an - - -- -- - - bath , upstairs, clean, no Vent Free 3-Piaque Propane extra lot tor $159,9000 (price Pomeroy 2 Bd .. 1 bath, new pets. Ref/deposit reQuired. or Natural Gas Heater, International square baler, ~firm) . Call La~y Conrath CIA, $550. 740-843-5284 · (740}446-1519. good shape $500. 740·992(Manual Control) $143.95 2542 Realty 0 740-592-3015. Taking applications for home Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed~ Aluminum Roof Coating.... in n1ce family oriented nelgtl· room apartments at Village 5-Gal. $36.95 255 Massey Furgersen Handyman special. comes borhood. Located on Ann Or. Manor · and Rtverslde BlaCktOp.FINer and Seater.... Dediel , EDCcellent condition. with 2 lots, close to schools, 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath, 2 car Apartments ln . Mlddlepcrt. 5-Gal. $12.95 $6500. '740-992-2822 . Point Pleasant, $24.900. garage, out building. large From $295·$444. Call 740- Beauti1ul Fall MUms (740}709-1382. deck &· large fenced yard. 992·5064. Equal Housing 3 for $11 .97 John Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill Awiltible Dec. 1, $750 with Opponunlties. ~nt Plua HM'dware for rent. Carmichael House and 10.17 acres at some deposit. You ulilnios . .::;:.:.;_=:;;;;'---- _,_l304;;;p;.;)6_75;.-4084~---- Equipmont (740)446·2412 . 1 bedroom apt. Call •• A"..o. p nva ' te with great (740'"1 ~ •1127 or'I740)A..tl!! -.... Modem 1'7:4QUII-'~390 DUILHII"fl• John Deere Mini Excavator/ 'iew. $155.000 1304)895- 8731 . ,,. ,_.,. · ~ Tractor Loader Backhoe/ 3722 Now taking applications for L~-------,.J Skid Steers. Carmichael Ta~i ng applications lor home on Vinton Ave. 3_. bedroom , one bed apartments ~t Pole Barns •30x50x 10 Equipment (740)446-2412 Spring Valley, Green and Ranch Style Home, Yost Road with 2 Acres. 3 bed- 1 bath. 1amily room. gas fire- Brookside apartments. Call $6,995. Painted metal. slid· New John Deere Compacts 2 'Car garaQe, large (7.")••• 1 599 lo 1 er, free delivery. (937)7 18- and 5000 Series Utilit.' 1racrooms, 2 baths, garag8, place, -~~ 8 hot tub. ''"' '"allabla 1iqn. ~~ r ma· 1471 • · 'd e- tort~ 00% Fixed ·for "' 38 .....,...., www.natlonwl enclosed breezeway. Pool anti Spa Included. . Dec. 1. $750 with same '-'---'----~~-- lbeli!rf:ns::;.com~,:;,-~---- montho through John PETs 1· Deere Credit. carmichael $93,500. Call 740-992- deposit. you pay utilities One bedroom apartment. (740)441 · 1127 or (740)446- Location: 403 112 Third Ave. FOR SALE Equipm~l (740t446-2412 4001. 873 1. One bioct< from GAHS. L~---iiiitiiiiiili-• , Wesher & dryer hoc*up. For Quality John Deere Hay Ranch Style Home. Yost Taking applications. House an application call (740}446- 2 male CKC registered Equipment for less-ro und Road with 2 Acres. 3 bad- 1 4 m• =4639 Miniature DachShunds 10 balers, square balers & rooms , 2 baths, garage, 11' - nice 2~A.' Hotzers on Hwy 160. weeks old asking $300 mower conditioners @4.7% enclosed breezeway. Pool permo_ Twin Rivers Tower is ·ecoept- (30')593·3820 Filled for 48 months through and Spa included. House t2- Nice 2·3BR in lng applications for waiting · - - - - - - -John Deere Credl' t. '' 563 ,500. Call 74Q-992 · Vinton. Both are plus U1ili11es list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, --AKC Golden Ret. puppies. Carmichael Equipment ' .001 . _ & depcslt. (740)379-2923. apartment. call 675-6679 shots & wcrmed. $200 each. _ 17401446 241 2 (740}«6-6865 oc 1740)441· Equal Hou~ng Opportun~ 1740)643-()()13. ;:,:;;.~;.;;.;.;;;_ _ __, ___ _ can "'"''1101. ___..., F.suwMw ,...,.. •re -·lty-. can ( ·r :. _ -- 1'(1( . I' ·nror pea L ·=--·------ 1111111111 sam C Bedn:JOm-l 2 Bath I 5062 i ~ Molln.lllloMJ:s FOR RENT . Ii · ~'~ Jbxr FOR SPft.CE Commercial building ~For Rent" 1600 square feet, off street parking. Great toea~ tionl 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent •Negotiable" CaU Wayne I404)458-3802 r Chihuahua pup'pies, 9 Old & 7 th ____ =:.tl (N0);;~.7 ~n 1.JvFsJucK s 'KIEFER BUILT 'VALLEY Full blOoded Norwegian •BISON •HORSE .& UVEEtktiOund 7 months old $75. STOCK TRAILERS "LOADca'l (740)388·8128. MAX •GOOSENECK, liB-::.;.~;;.;~~--, DUMPS & UTILITY FltuiTS,& "~LUMA "ALUMINUM L~--VilllGIIT.iiiilii ' :O.BiiitiiElii..,J mAILERS 'B&W GOOSENECK HITCHES. Kiw i Fru ltl Cherry and C.rmichllll Equipment Hicko ry nut size. smooth ~., 41 2 s~o~,· 740-992 74-49 V II' rr---- ' · irg s In, • BerryPe.tch. St.Rt. 124· East 1 Angus K Char. steer, club of Syracuse Ohio calf. brOke to lead. Veru gen' · ·' FOR SALE tie. very good 4-H project. (740)379 2254 · · 2 'vr olcf$ Black Mare Amish bu ilt stora ge bul!dmg Purebred Quaner Horse 4less than 1 year old. Double sale · wlpapers $900 doors. 2 vundows. shelves q04)895-3866 built inskle. Excellent condiBy r~ old RaCk Pony/Morgan tion, l Ox t 6 . $t ·350 · mi11., 550-lbs, blad w/white {7"' 0)245"0344 blaze face lor sale!lrade tor 14x80 singlewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 6 mHes from Gallipolis down Rt 7. mymk:twNihome.com All e!ectrtc, central atr. $400 (740)828-2750 d8pcslt, $400 ron1 monlhly, _ .:____:_ _ _ __ applications being Ioken, 1 Commercial Two Story hou se11 acre. year lesse. No pets. CaII Downtown 4Bd , 1 1/2 Ba .. D.A.. (740)446-45, 4formore•nfo. Relail spaceforRent. $400/ kit chen. utility room, fire month. Upstairs Office 2 bedroom, A/C, porch & Suites ,tor Rent $1251montt1 pp~~ram\~~:~g2ro:; awning Very, very nice. no you pay 1he Utllit!es. Call 1 P,ets. In ~ ll i pohs . (740)446- (703)528-Q617 gan~ge, front porch, base- 2003, (740)446-1409 or ment, sto rage bwld1ngs, Mobile home space in Rio 2692___:__ _ Grande. TPC ~ater. 'heal pump 1•740)446 _...:___-_ $135/month · Le18•"• Fell5 · -2 Br. $375 per Month in includes water & sewe r, paved drtveway. 740-247-2,532 Pomeroy HUO approved, $l00/daposit. Call (7-40}4-46740_992_75~6 after 5.00PM J617. Very nice '38R bath upsta1rs. furniShed 1BR apt. 2 Br . furn1shttd. Cia, carport, oownstairs. Furniture store storage bUilding,. front porch, in rear. Car lot on SldB. All on back dec;k1 HOl5EIIOUl Close to 112. ac. lot at 130 Bulavitle Walmart 1n Mason . $475 00 Gooos Co mmercial building "For P1ke GaU1pohs. OH per Mo.. plus depoSit 740· $135,000. (7401446-4782 992-3961 . 3pc: . oak en!. ctr. HoldEi TV, Sale· t600 square teet off street partung. Great loe&Very n1ce p.a l1 One!<. ~-bed · .36 R 2ba doublew•de. 00 steteo, storage & d1spley tlOn! 749 Third Avenue In room on .52 acre hn1s1'1ed pets rei required $475 a rea. Excellent condition . Gallipot•s Price "Negotiable" 0144 basement w.tt• day 11gh1 monttl $d75 dep 1740/367· ~17_4_ _,_,_6_'2_4_7_9·_ · _ __ New rooH Motivated Seller! emrance, hardwood floors m25 Thompsons Apot1ance '& Call Wayne !404)456-3802 neat pump, near Pom1 3Br Aefndg & StoVe.Washer Repair-675-7388. For sale, Pleasam i304i675-15J6 ! Dryer Included Sect1011 8 re-condihoned automatic washers & dryers. relrigerafJ20 MOI!IU: HO\It:li approved 1304)576·2934 tors. gas and electnc FOil S•r1. Fo• rent N1ce 2 bedrrom ranges a1r oondt11oners, and mobtle· nome in Country wnnger wasners Wtll do 2003 16x80 mob1le home lor Homes $325 .. depos_11 re~a1rs on ma,ar b1an~s 1n sale 1740,446-JS;:? ,'740.3Br·4019 shop or at your home - - r 1740 r r'o =·"' • ."'K ' • Show steers. halter broke. pnced to sell (740)256~ ~92~5:-0-1~74_0;.}64 ~·5--4~ 30-1_.- - , Ho\Y & ~ , GR.\" . I Have 1uoo Bales o: m1xFd hay thl~ years never wet $1 .00 per bale i40-992~ 5616 Straw $2 50/bale . oals $6.00 per 100 lb 1740 t J41 -1~:3~ ------------------------~--~---------------- I "' ,\ I. " ' I "I II Sears 42" cut riding lawn mower. Runs good, $ 150. John Deere 30~ cu1 riding lawn mower, like new. $900. (740)441 -11 27 or (740}4468731. ~10 ·A·~ uo~ FORSM.Il ·--iiiioitiiiiiioo_.l All Work Guaran~l 992-3194 or 992-6635 1~56 C"..olle~i! Rd. • Syrac:u!ie, OH 7olfl.992.0122 NOW OPEN Klmmy's Furniture Outlet N~"' & l loftt Furnhurt 297 Liocoln Streel Middlerun. OH 740-794-0751 740-.!117-7442 KimB in~-OII' ncr 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio Hardwood CaiHnewr Aid hrllian ...WW.dmbtonne...,.blnetey- 740.446.9200 THAT'S NOT A BAD 2499 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpols IDEA, SMIF !! 45771 740-949-2217 IIIlERI ... hit' ~ .if 10 10'1138' II!; - ' i, • Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 1/1 411 mo. pd Locally Maia BISSEll CIISTIIC11M • New Homes • Garages . • Complete Remodeling J48.992·1611 Oeaning Service Stop &Compare WINTER STORAGE MeigS County Fai=nds Arrivol: Oct. 28, 9:001m-11:00pm R - : April 28, 200, Afee of $20.00 will be charged tor early arrival, !ate arrival, early removal, late removal , or anytime . access is wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates. Building space is first come firs! serve . Inside Storage: $4.00111 Open Span• $2.00111 Inside Fence: $1 .00111 · Call 985-4372 for more information Affordable Dependable Fully Insured & Bonded Daily, Weekly, or Monthly Plans Available 1-740-992-6196 THE BORN LOSER ;-:=:::;::::::l...cII.IE.f ? '«~ Mo10RCVtU::sl IINI11 RUN FOil- -. ~TUDENT (:.OVERNMENT. THE~'s WELL, YoU l>ON 'T f1.EALLY 'J)O ANYTHING IN srui>ENT GOVERN"'ENT! yOU DON'T HAVE ,.._NY '' .. NOTHt~(> LIKE PUBLIC POWE~! ~EII.\IKE . CEIITAINLY NOT IN THIS C...SE. We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System • Helios System I TI41NK A MUSIC BOX 15 T14E MOST ROMANTIC 61FT Ti-IAT A BO't' CAN 61VE TO A 61~L .. 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 I-lOW ABOUT 1-lALF OF A PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICH? WI-IAT SON6 DOE5 IT PLAY? · Cornerstone Construction "-· ..;;t'O iiioRSii-"ll'ii.[i'o-rl 1998 Ford Ranger 4 wheel dc"e "" cab $4,000 Cell (6i41313-4717 SELL YOUR TRUCK ,, Pain ling • Donp; • Window!> ·•. Decks • Siding • Roofin g • Room Additions • Remodeling WV 038H2 • Plumbing • Electricul 7ot0~7.0M6 OH 382" • A..:\.·oust ic Ceiling 740-.331-3412 Pass Pass Pass G ..... 20 Clrnelltop 41 T-Ier 21 Very 22 nnot 23 Lake near 45CIITOI Reno or24 Shelka, 47 Re-Ihl usually elhcteol 25 Naughry 48 Slothful 27 Harvest 49 Til-dyed ~3 J;.,. Moon mo. ·29 Classroom ground 34 Dress-code 7 less conllal BOUnd concern 8 - voy~l 30 Rock's35 Show 9 Eur. natoon Lepperd Dbl. dlstnosa 36 Mailbox llltlchment 39 fhal mudi!ICha 40_Hartly's dllrymald ID Hwya, 32 Gulped 11 Police 11ert down 12 Ba~ enough 16 Slgmalol- · lower 34 Become mellow 37 Mortgages 38 Hirtand 18 - kwon do 50= OHCII 51 Coctcney'a optimism? 52 Bacon on the hoof 53 Paving ~ 54 "Ala" waitress Gore CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campcis CektiJty Cipher aypttlgiiiTI& m crelled lloo1 qooiiii01s by tamous people. past And pmsent EaCh letter In the ~ aands IGr aOOI!'I&r. . Tot!aVsduo; 0 oqua~ G " H N J E H c· N H P I F L A F L W V J T G Y C L H R B Z o·, . H A P F J Y D F B P N l YCWLZBHVZL OJW ZJSL. " HZZG - BC ZLJCHWT PFL w. l HC VHPPZL IHLC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' I cnnge when crilics say I'm a master ollhe popular nov~ . What's an unpopular novel?" - Irwin Shaw · ~i::' S{t:1\~~-~£trs· _ _ __;,_ Utor• loy eiAT l P<iUAN WOlD lAM I homongo 11111~ of lho • four tcrombltd words b. klw 10 lomo four w~rds ~, Frldoy, Oct. 6, 2006 • By lllmlco Bede Oool In arrangements where you previously relied on others, a stronger and inore Independent you will emerge. You'll now . tend for yourself and do a f-"r better job at achieving your goals than others have done 1or you. LIBRA. (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Usually, you're a very cooperative person; but if you think omers aren't playing by the rules, you could walk out on the ball· game. Stay In .character, and you'll be a . lar happier person. ' ~ If rain can wash away tons SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoV. 22) - After you paint yourself Into a corner, you may ~ of lop soil, why can't it wash angrily seek a scapegoat. However, II will be smart not to point a finger at someone y the dirt • • • my while you're slill holding a wet brush. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) When involwd in a competitive game Cornol~!e the tl-lu~le quoted with a friend, don't let the activity take · b~ f•li•n9 in rhe m1111ng WOI'dl precedence over the relationship. Losing L.....L-l....-L-l-...1.---J you de~e lop f, om slrp No 3 below. a silly game is nothing compared to lo!i· tng a vatuaDie pat . l l s CAPRICORN {Det : 22-Jan . 19) PRINT NUMBIRED LEI1EIS IN I Having dri'IB and ambition are admirable SQUARES traits. provided they are p roperly directed a nO applied . Converse~. selfish motilla · tions wonl ·be worth the price it'll cost you to gratify them. AQUA.RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Try not SCRAM.l£TS ANSWERS 101~106 to behave in a know-It-all manner, . because it'll be a sure bet there will be somMne around who'll make it a polntt6 Agency- River - Notch - On ware!- HEDGE challenge your smarts. It could result in a neighbor had this sign posted on humbling experience. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) .your neighbor but don'\ pull down your HEDGE .• Aggressive" actions that are materially motivated coula produce frustration and dissatisfaction tor you, proof that having more money or possessions doesn' t guarantee happiness or security. ARIES (March 2 1· April19) - Being free to make your own decisions and cho ices will be o1 the utmost impc;>nance to VOlA · yet you're likely to deny th is same privilege to others. Be fa ir. ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Should you have to cootend w ith some addition- • al responsibilities, take care that your frame o f mind $n't resentful o r belligerent. It'll only be harder on you. GEMINI (May .21-June 20 ) - You may have lo deal with someone on a social level who has an extremely forceful personality. Should f o u feel challenged by th$, yoUcould engage in a game of oneupmanship. CANCER (June 21-.July 22) - You lind persons who behave in e superior manY'OUOI'WW ner and try to throw their we ight around HI!> CO< (EM£ as being Intolerable . Vet there's a strong R!tJO TH~ WU.K chance you could be guilty ot the same , H£ ~!> 60RtJ!/ I IFT!SM O"RPOT -~ ~~-~y Is I i I I SUNSHINE CLUB 0 • THESE TOI . My I. I IMY I I I I the fence,·Love ARLO &JANIS Tree Service Top • Re1110Yal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck GARFIE.LD i,IOOR Re51'AURANT HA5 A WHAT AFTER FIVE?... NOMATTfR WHAT YOUR -·----·· ............ r~. i_(!)j offense yourself. LEO (July 23~Aug . 22) - Chances are If you have a weak defen!le· In a debate with others, you 're like ly to use anger as a cover-up. If You can keep 'your ego 01!1 of the pictu re; however, a facade won't be necessary. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - An arrangement in which you're mvolved with another could ~e1 oul of hand to the point where you beli9ve you're the giver and the olher is the taker. You might be PI.TIP ..~IS- .GRIZZWELLS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Roam Addl1!ons & Remodeli ng New Garages Electr iCfll It Plumb ing Roofing & Guners V•nvl S1ding & Pain tin g Pallo and Po tc:h Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill WITH A CLASSIFIED East 5 Foxy 6 Hll"lhe @) ~~;c:~~!\VETTUS Residential • (_flmnwrcial • General Conu-.cting No JOb too btg 01 ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMfTHfNG FOR YOlJ!! t. dice 33 Cool ploce f) · '-20_02_Ch_ewy_C_a_v-al-io-r.-loo-ks ant1 runs great 117,000 tn iles. autom attc, $-4 .500 OBO Calll740)256·1253 event 31 Rolls tilt DAl GF 2000 Neon 4 door, air, auto· OBO. 8 7 5 3 t Honey 2 Guthrie ol folk music 3 Type o1 pelllt 4 THied men III ·PEANUTS & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 1978 Sll,er Anniversary small. 10+ years ex peri· ence. Pomeroy and surEdiJion Corvene. red, auto. rounding areas. Free eslinew tireslbanery. Hop. ma1es. 1-74D-416· 1471 cover included $9,500 1304)773·5957 · '---'------1991 Cadil,ac De Ville, leather 101. E~<cell ent condition. (740)339~2039 . -2-oa -O --Fo_r_d_Ta-u-ru_s_S_ E $2 900. Call l740)446·0425. mal ic, 52,900 1740)256-1652 • 28Every 28 Brass bind Pass DOWN C E VT H r lamihJ . . o . ..:"'t.·"t"'ri·s-:•... z clogger 10 2 AstroGraph 1'-o/E DECI I>ED NOT To 4WHtD.IlRS needs. "''( e.o'<.! :aiG NATE 2002 Honda 400EX . owned , low hours, man y extras. Asking $3,500 OBO. Evenings (740)379·2804, dey 1740)339-1 908 . K 6 The dOuble Implied thai East would have the spade que·en, but if trumps were breaking 2-2, tour spades was a phantom sacrmce, North . and South having four _lop tricks: two spades · and two hearts. Hthe spades were 3-1, though, lha sacrifice would be good business, costing 300 for down two against 420 lor · lour hearts bKiand mad8. Hence South's lak~g the spade finesse. CE:Il.iNI-IL-'(, fl\'( liY.PO~a"~C..E.. iOTI-\E. ~'(, lndentk~ • Nor11o """'"" members • Why? WOUL.Co '(OU ~it.-q llory Novelist and screenwriter Rita Mae Brown claimed; "For you lo be succe5slul, sacrfficas must be made. n·s beUer that'they are mode by others, but failing that, ycu'll havo to make them yourseff.' Occasionally, we saoiflce al the brklge table, especially when nonvutnerable against vulnerable oppcnents. We hopo · 10 concede fewer pclnts than the opponents would have reoel\led tor their high.est-scoring contract. Considering how .the opponents would havo done Is l"""rtant when you have satrfficad - as In this deallrom a pair mnt In Anaheim , CeiH., a few year$ ago. North's three-spade jump was pra-amptivo. sh""ng lour-card support and a weak hand. (Witt game-Invitational values, he would hava cue-bid three hearts.} West passed to let lls partner judge whether to bid higher or to dou~e. and Eest went lor the penally. Agalnsl lour spades doubted, West led the club king. The delenders took three dubs and two d~monds before playing a third d~mond. South rulled, cashed his spade ace, led a heart to the ace on the t>o8rd, and - despllo "eight ever, nine near~ neve( - ran the spade jack. Self-Storage• Sto1 age 23 Sacrificing may be cheap or &xpensive SUilf, I>Uf .PllO,US IOUNI>S GOOI> ... llJT t>O YOU ~tAl-LY WANT TO '-., GtT STUCIC WITH 3UBY t>UTY 1! . "Middleport's only r10 1 4~2_ __ _ _ __ ~9_ _ ·FRANK & EARNEST Unlikely 26F,_oy Opening lead: • K All Makes&. Models ~:;v Pickup &. Dellvely Available · • OPE Certlflod ....._.... Masrer CBtlflod Mechanics · -· ATV Pan. &. Servl~ Available s:grLI!Y ; 10x10x10x20 06 Eclipse $6,500 Foreman 400 4x4, excel19nt 03 Neon $4,395 condition . new fro nt end: 05 Rem 2500. 4 dr. diesel. beari ngs. brakes. t une~up . $2,900 ·080 Call atter 4pm 4•4 $29,999 ao· F-2 50 quad cab diesel, (740)256-625 7. 4x4 $1 2,488 $2 688 00 Neon F 50 . 00 3 quad cab. <>esel 4• 4 $22 '888 01 Grand Prb: GT $8,499 1999 Jayco Eegle 5th wheel 00 Alero $3,695 24 ' with slide. Mint condition. ' 95 Eclipse $2,288 hitcl1 included. e.:tras. 96 Mazda 626 $1 395 $7.999. Locally located 98 Ta~rus $2300 13041965-1513 . 97 Wr&I'Y:}Iet $4 ,495 89 Mustang GT $1895 Truck Camper. w!bath , AC , 94 Corsica $695 JV Amenna on top $4 ,800. 94 CUIIass c,·erra <1495 1304)675-3353 "' 92 Olds Eighty Eight S1 ,495 ' 11\\HI' 98 Windstar $1695 95 Dakota 4x4 , V6 $1895 HOME 92 F250 V8 4x4 $3,295 1 ....... "" 97 K-2500 V8. aut o. 411 4 •lllliJ.Mn<Viiiioiiiii\~iiiiiiiiior 53 295 · 97 •Cavalier $3095 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 98 Cavalier 24 $2688 Unconditional lifetime guar96 Mustang $ 2,999 92 DOdge Cargo van, low antee. Local references turmiles $2,500. nished. Established 1975. Rome Auto Sales Call 24 Hrs (740) 44 60870, Rogers Basement 1 95 44 - - - :(7_4ll _ f44 _ _- _ _ _ Waterproofing. 196, C,dlllac convertible. - - -- - - - Very good condition, leather Oeds. siding , roofing, floor· lntetior. classic. (740)245- mg. and ell remodeling Tin (K" calf (304)937·270.5" r I Authorized Service For: QuaHty Work at a Fair Prk:el 4• Pass 57 Widing bird 56 Orcheatnl CI!Pbl type •• ,. a• 4• Engine Doctan Since 1918 1~ 18 tuanove Soutb West 51 Sunrool or llpedeck 54 Provfdld 56 Turwn pert- Vulnerable: Neither SouUo 46= 15= • "' A 10 Dealer: East 7 40-446-0007 Toll Free 877 ·669..0007 ahouta 44 Hllloral 55 Music 17 Ollie's .AK1(]8o& . 70 Pine Street • .Gallipolis Middleport, OH . Hill's Self QJ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 97BeechStreet • Q 5 s • . QJ095 .... Q 9 4 K J 7 6 Fiesta 13 _ , 12 14 Holda on roetflng East .J87 3 2 42 malcen! A 4 • 8 5 3 "'9 84 2 West MONTY (]amihJ comg:• MillEY'S SELF STIIIIE lO~.i-00 · J -9 76 Syracase lmaD · 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Porter. p Nerd~ •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHL¥ OXYGEN VISITS New recliner -5200: sots & I. sea1 $400. ,Mollohan Furn. porch. .----.ln'--,--'1 1 COIIlponerrt I Pre- Price(&) are Negotisble. • owned Appllanoes starting Mottvated Seller! In Great-used 3BA nome only Mobile Home elt88 for up to at $75 ·& up 111 under Call W $9,995. Will help with dellvGall' II IPO s. : l.a4)456-3a02. 1 Stuns 6 Tullio It Kind of 1304)570-3389 or 13041593- 111 Henderson, 871 1740)645-6150 cell ~ 992~6215 z~ Pomero\ Ot'nr Vearc; lt1C,1 EKoenero~r Advertise in this space for ss4 per month """I IAA\ right. ' SOUP TO NUTZ l;\.1'1 RSAU.'< ~"~ A Fl~ r---:::===G~~~~ . ~et-\SeR , irt THe Dic:ll9Nalf'Y 1'""'~~'1.-·~·::: =•:·"~' :'·~"~'·~,~-~;;;;~i;~ l.~ I: G.i\le UR.. TI\•S Punt.: is Toe Hard !' • WORk liaS To (o >'f' B•fblle 'success::... er.. T"'l.,.;; noT iT. "WOlll<'. CoMes A~ 'lbu·~ 8 success .. NO wa1T eR woRkinG ibR succe3S r s . ---------- I Give liP. TiiiS ~VeRB 1S Too Hai<D9 �• • • PageB8 PREP FOOTBALL The Daily Sentinel " Thursday, October 5, 2006 ,I Ethics panel approves subpoenas in start to pagehnvesfigation,A2 Meigs ready for . · Buckeyes, Bt OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S Hl(iH .SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES ne ~~ ' ' ' .' I MiddlepQrt. • Pomeroy, Ohio .)II ( Brad Shernun Sports Edi ror Record : 46- 14 · Llst Week: 8-2 (winnt"rs in rulli1) G:~Ui:~. Academy Larry Crmn Sport~ Writt'r R(Yord: ...fi1:... 2J) Ll't 'V/l·d: 5-'5 ( \YillllCn 1ll Ml!;l) c;.~ J b .t ALJdl'll ) \ at Ironton NcltM!;IIt-York . ,\l Nelsonyil!e- York .n atM .ei ~ fl!<a >t Pomt PleaS:mr Sgutb Point :i lt R 1vc-r Va lky Eastern .It IrontOn .M,· ,f!~ (; ,!111.! .It L.m Week: 7-J (wi nn rrs in h!ilil) i\,· .~~klll\" Gallja Academ)· :tt ln)nlou Ironton . ~clsonyitle- York .tt Ne l~ltwi!lt• - Yo rk .lt ~ Mci!!' South Point Rt,·crVallcr ;H R 1ver V.t lky E.r'tc r n .It South Ga!Jia :1t SftOtO\'iiltb E.i~t M11ler .\ t ' Southern , Southt>rn · Gjlmer County at H.mn:m Gilmer County .11 H.llln.m Herbert Hoovrr Ad. Reprt~s't· mrivt' Record +2 I ~ South Poi11f ·df South Gama :1t Sisso1wille ar R eport er R t'(l.0 nl 39 21 Ln~t Week: 5-5 (winnt: rs i n lllllit) e.ru:.a ,Jt federal Hocking Miller .1r Chris Rathburn PouH Pl c. t~.un Ftdenl Hocking Scjotovillc E.m Beth Sergent \ l\'!111', ilk ,1{ •• Herbert Hoover South Point at R.iv~·rVallcy 1\ l.tnL"tP Gallia Academy at lmnton Gallia A'c ademy at Ironton Ga)lja AcadCmy at Ironto n Callia Academy at at South Point South Point River Vallev at R iver Valley Jt Ji<t'-ICfll ,lt Ea~tcn} 'at Federal Hockinc . ~South Gallia Milkr ,a M11ler ;a t Soqthern Mill er at Southern Si,..Onville Herbert Hoowr. Hrrhert Hoover Previous Champions- 200 I: Butch Cooper --- Soudt Point at River Valley Eastern at federal Hockin& Eastern at Fedc[JI HgdQnc SOuth GaJiia at South Galliw :n Sciotoville East Sciocoville East ~~ Gi1mer County · Sjswnville at · Herhen Houvt:r Herbnt HooyeJ Sissonville 11 1 Herbert Hoovt"r L2pn",l( ~.ll · ,\.1;uierta M.1rien a SOuth Pojnt Mill e-r at Miller at Southern Southern Gilmer County at Hannan Gjlmer Countt Southern Sis~o n nllc .It Hrrbert Hooyer logan at L!>pn at Marjrtta Marietta Shennan ~-- Grants awarded to Meigs fire departments BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH The award to the appropriations committee Pomeroy department was and, according to a news $565.250 to.be used for· the release, wrote the original POMEROY The purchase of a new truck, · bill . to establish the FIRE Pomeroy . ahd Middleport . while Middleport's award fund in 2000. . Fire Departments have was $37 ,213 and for ~ se in "The legislation increases awarded federal purchasing radios and safe- the federal commitment 10 been grants of over $600,000, as ty equipment. · fire fighting and emergency part of the $545 million Announcing the awards to resp"nse services," said appropriated for . the the local fire · departments De Wine, noting that "comFirefighter Investment and came Thursday from U. S. petitive grants were made to Response Enhancement Senator Mike DeWine (R- fire departments to help (FIRE) Act fund. OH) who serves on the . them better serve and p(otec1 • HOEFUCH~MYDAI LYSENTlNELCOM Eastern · BY BETH SERGENT 2005: Bryan Walters. gained 11 total passing yards for the game. Eastern, wi1h ·Only · 98 yards. total last week, will need to do much better than that on Friday to put any points on the board. When these two teams faced-off last ,year, the Lancers won big over the Eagles posting a score of 40-6. MORELOCAL~NEW'S~~.. ' ' ~ ·" . . . . . . . . MORE LOCAL FOLKS~ . . • ,. S'llbsfribe IJQday. ·, 992-21'56 . i '*: ··~ '1 : ~ ·· ' 1 was · 1 $159.95 8655 Handheld Blower A regularty Makes cleanup work mUCh easier. stocked chap with purchase of any STIHL chain saw. .Qpti.onal Va<l\IUID and gutter kit attachments available. s.. r• tec1111 STIHL ..IIIr fir 1 full liM of lllowers. • Offer V11 /kJ rhtnl.l/11'1 11/17~ Commissioners appropriate ·funds for CDBG projectS RACINE Southern High School homecoming BY BRIAN J. REEO festivities culminate in the · BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM crowning of a homecoming ,. . queen during half-time at POMEROY Meigs · tonight 's football game County. Commissioners Southern between the appropriated $430,000 in Tornadoes and the Miller Community Development Falcons at Bob Adams Field . Block Grant · funds at Before the game the Thursday's regular meeting, · senior homecoming queen representing funds approved candidates and· parade floats for formula· funding projects will be driven around the and rhe Community Distress football field for display grarit awarded to the Village .just before kick off which is of Pomeroy. scheduled for 7:30 p.m . The appopriations includTailgaters are also invited to ed funds for parks and the Ohio a,iver Producers' recreation, fire protection, (FFA alumni) .booth which street improvement. sidewill set up shop outside: .willk improvements.,. ciel!Ifield'ootween·s-7 p.rn:·, ...l.J:'~-. ance activity (demol'ition ol " ing concessions and pro\(id, abandoned l]ouses), parking. ing a tailgating atmosphere facilities and fair housing before the game. . and administration. Today's activities include The Pomeroy Community Beth Sergentjphoto a volleyball game between Distress grant will be used Showing their schoo.l spifit on Halloween Costume Day are. first row (from left) senior students and ' faculty at I homecoming queen . candidates Stephanie Hoskins, Amber Hill, Mallory Hill, Emily to repair sidewalks, demolip.m.' followed by a pep rally tion of condemned houses, Babbitt, Morgan McMeeken; second row (from left) senior .escorts Eric Zeiner, Weston at I :30 p.m . The homecomnew fire equipment, and· Counts, Darrin Teaford, Adam Phillips, Wyatt Musser; third row (from left) Courtney ing parade begins at 2:30 street repairs. · . Commissioners also p.m. at the high school ·and Ginther, junior· attendant, April Richards, sophomore atte.ndant. Kasey Turley, freshman attendant; fourth row (from left) Wes Riffle, jun.iot escort, Jordan Pickens. sophomore appropriated $52,828.83 in see Southet'n, A5 escort, Brad Coppick, freshman escort · rural housing preservation funds, . and appropriated . · $4.000 in donations into the budget of Sheriff Robert Beegle. Commissioner Jim Sheets said Beegle collected $16,000 in donations for jail renovations, but only Mill Street Antiques, $12,000 was appropriated. owned by Sandra Fultz Commissioners approved a Brown; center, was resolution abandoning .a porhonored as the fall · tion .of Pageville Roa,d, folquarter's "Extra Great · lowing a public hearing and :Place" by the viewing earlier Thursday. Middleport Present vvere Commissioners Sheets and Development Group's Mick Davenport and Clerk beautification commit· Gloria Kloes. tee. Brenda Phalin • Upward Bound recruits area high school students. See Page A3 . • More facts released in crash probe. See Page AS • Hunters prepare for fall turkey season. See Page AS • Meigs County Court News. See Page AS • Songs of praise: Why we sing. See Page A6 • AHunger For More. See Page A6 • Middleport Court. See Page AS • O'Bieness offers driVer refresher course'. See Page ·AS • Ariel offers Hallow~n magic. See Page A8 Plellse ' and Donna Hartson presented Brown with_ , the traveling flag award recognizing (he work she has complet· ed on her building on the "T," and for the , seasonal and window displays she employs . to promote ~er antique business. Susan Baker and Bria~ Reed also serve on the committee. Brian J. Reed/ photo MS 17q WEA.1HER .Chain Saw $169 95 .~':. :·~ >:' Offer good on the following models: MS 2!11, MS 270, MS 270 C·B ond MS 29l 14" bsr This lightweight saw is .designed for occasional wood -cutting tasks around the home. Please wear protective apparel when operating power equipment See your l~cal dealer ·lor a fulllille.of STIHL chllin saws. Details on Page AB Available at p.:Jrrir;;JMting dealers for a Umited time. INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Chester Gallipolis Baum Lumber Inc. ,46384 State Route 248 Twin Rivers a Marina L.L.C. . . 412 State Rt. 7 North ./'> Pomeroy '- Dettwiller Lumber · 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 140-446-6700 eopyngl>l ~ 2006 $TIHL 8RYAOi·I321.Q115-10 AreyoureadyforaSTIHL? BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFI.ICH®MYDAI LYSENTINEL 16 PAGFS Annie's Mailbox A3 Buckeye Edition B8 Calendars A8 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies / Rutland man back from Iran BY lANCE CPL. MICHAEL S. C!RJENTES COMBAT CO R~ESPONDENT MCAGCC TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif. Over a period of seven month s Marine Wing Support Squadron 374, of which Lance Cpl. Matthew Mullins of Rutland was a member, carried out avia1ion support missions in AI Kathleen An bar Province of Iraq . Scott 's Durin g that time the lOlst Marines and sailors of the . birthday bc,ltlalion developed an was experience on the frontlines celebrated only deployed service memat a bers can understand. luncHeon Some of tho se experiwith her ence s were a sense of yearnquilting ing for wha1 they left behind friends at on American soil - grass. the forest I mu,ic. cable 1elevision. Run Church M ex1~an food. pi ZLa. their Thursday. · friend' - but mostly their Charlene families and home. . Hoefiichf photo 'Likewise . the families and . friend, . who remained on Kathleen Scott celebrates lOlst birthday • stihlusa.com residents and their property." pressed air foam system. Rick Blaettnar, chief of · " Pomeroy has not had a · rhe Pomeroy Fire ladder truck for several Department, S<Jid that the years, in fact the last one depar(fnent applied for the . was ·an 85-foot 1952!' grant money .to be .used for Blaellnar commented. a new ladder true!, to As for the Middleport grant, replace Pumper 2 which is David Hoffman , chief of the currently in service. Middleport Fire Department, He .said the grant covers said that the $37.213 they the entire cost of the truck receive will be used for purand its equipment which includes a modern comPlease see Gnnts, .AS . yard> and two touchdowns going to the air more latelast week . Chadwell, ly, with their running game Driggs .and company struggling in some games rushed for 195 yards - · thi s season; they were even from Page Bl part of an offensive attack left with nega1ive rushing that yielded 279 total yards two weeks .ago, . . TVC returnee) led .the way mostly becaqse of sacks ~ . yards .. with 94 rushing yards in Eastern. enters 1he fray . Last week ·against last week' s sh utou t of having los1 all six of its . Trimble, Eastern quarter~ contests on the year, being backs, who were rushing Southern . . Fed Hock quarterback ou1scoreu 237-62, their passes,. threw four The Eagles have been interception s and only Chaz Driggs passed 'for 84 • - "'"v.mydail~"'"lim·l . <om . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . ' 740-985-3301 o, :.wo6 Homecoming full of Southern spirit at Ht·rben Hom•t"r Marictta 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Shennan --- 2004: Brad Sis.~nville FRIUA\. OCTOBER • a t Hannan Sjuonrille al L!>pn" M arima 1'<><ll" Point Pleasant at R1ver Valley ar Han nan S1~s ,m\11le .It Meigs River Valley :H M1ll t r :1t Poca at "P ojnt Plelynt Emer n at Federal Hockin& , Federal Hockin& at Ha nn:m Lo.pn at Jt NelwnyjDe- York South POint · Jt • Eastem goes perfect at home. See Page 81'· Gallia Academy at lrogtoa :tl~ Mei~ l3l<.a" Gilmer County . .It Record; 40-20 Last Week; 7-3 (wmners in h2ld.) J l Jionton . Point Pl c-a;'ant Eastern 'at . Southern ' ;H · l!2g at Po int Ple:;i~;mt SPORTS · Jelf Lanham Rio GnndeAD Ne)tonyjlle-York Mti&t · Sciotovillc Ejst at HaUnan · Logan Reporter ' Record; 35- 25 Last Week ; 6-4 (winners in Jnilil) Soqrovill t East Ci llll l'r Co uTH\' M,t,t:n,l Reporter Record; 45~ 15 LasrWeek: 9-1 (winners in IMllit) South Gallja Ctl\llllv ~.. lt N ews Editor R ecord: 45-15 Last Week: 9- 1 (winnen in hm.d) Federal 'Hocking ,If ar Hannan · " Ad . Repre~enativc Reco rd : 45- 15 Last Week: 8-2 {winners in' h2l.d) Snotovillf' East .11 I Diane Pottorff South GaUia at Southern Cihn er Nicole fields ~ &Qat Point Pleasant South J>mnt Rivc;r Valley SciOCtWllk· East · Miller Tim Maloney Nelsonvilk-York frudi .lt Eastern Dave Harris NeJsonyil1r-York a t MeiJ;S Pui n t P!ns.mt f l'dt' r.• l Hocli11g dt.• At.-.Jdcmy .It I[(~nton I'oo a·t E a~tc-rn ;lt South GaDja (~a ll i.l Pojnt Pleasant Jt fednal Hockjng Charlie 'Shepherd Pagi i1aror Rcc9rd; 41 ~ 19 L.1~t \X1t>t•k: S-·5 (wm nrr~ in h.Q.W.) 1·.1\:TS • \'ol. ;;6, 1\:o. ~:l A5 NASCAR B3 Sports Weather B Section A8 @ aoo6 Ohio Volley Publishinz Co. POMEROY - While Kathleen Scot1 ''of Forest Run who is observing her 10 I s1 birthday today may not be the oldes1 Mei g& Countian,.she is probably the mos1 ac1ivc for someone her age . Kathleen has been quilting at the church for 70 years or so and her misse·s a! the Thursday project to raise money for church improvements have been few and far between. Faithfulness is one of her many traits to be admired. She has been pianist a11he church si nce ;.he was 16 and to 1his day come> every Sunday to play for the congregational ~i ngin g of 1he nlu songs.ln fact she and Carolyn Salser get there an hour or so before services so !hal Kathl een can practice the hymns. For year;. 'he al'o Ple•se ·see Birthday, AS 1 Please see Mullins, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 5, 2006 gilmore schoolcraft