http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5feac5b7d7d208a04cbb713e8f81bc28.pdf bc8ec1326c047a0a431067495e3f9001 PDF Text Text • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.inydailysentinel.com to spins tie more patient than they were back there. • "I know he was trying to TALLADEGA, Ala. get his first win, but he was Brian Vickers isn't allowed in a position to finish secto attend Hendrick ond or third the way that Motorsports team meetings. was , and he gave me one Now he might not even be hell of a push from behind allowed in the building. and pushed me into Vickers stole his first (Earnhardt) and off we Nextel Cup victory Sunday went." by nudging . teammate The dramatic ending Jimmie Johnson into race capped what had been a leader Dale Earnhardt Jr., curiously calm event on then skirting by the . two Talladega's sleek new spinning cars on the last lap asphalt. The UAW-Ford 500 at Talladega was incident free until 50 Superspeedway. laps to go, when an 11 -car It robbed what looked to melee crippled Jeff be a victory for Earnhardt Gordon's championship ·and a solid chance for hopes. Johnson to resurrect his fadA second accident set up a ing Nextel Cup title hopes. final restart with 10 )aps to And it certainly spoiled go and Earnhardt out front. what should have been a Then points leader Jeff crowning moment for Burton got a flat tire and · Vickers, who has just six races left in his Heild. rick had to make a desperate ptt stop while the champiride before his impending defection to a Toyota team. onship board tightened up· "I got into Jimmie and .I cons.tderably. ) . hate it," Vickers said. "The . Wnh Earnhardt chugg_mg last thing 1 wanted 10 do . along - and only 20 pom_ts was wreck either one of out of the ch~mptonshtp those guys, but what hap- lead - the fimsh seemed d h d 11 •1 secure. pene • appene · wasn But the two Hendrick drimtentional. "It's definitely mixed vers apparently had a gameemotions for me, being my plan of hooking up to run first win, but also what hap- down Earnhardt. They pened with Jimmie because moved low together, and he is rny friend and also a Earnhardt threw a huge teammate, as well." block to prevent the pass. But rift has apparently Vickers pushed, Johnson been brewing since Vickers bobbled and as he was asked out of his Hendrick drilled in the back bumper, contract in June, and was he slid into Earnhardt for locked out of team meetings . the two-car crash. shortly after. Vickers . defended th,e Johnson, who wasn't · move, saymg tf he hadn t going to finish lower than have given Johnson a push second, wound up 24th arid they would have had zero of running struggled to understand chance · why the accident happened. Earnhardt down. "I just can't believe it. "If I would have not Here we go all day long, I touched him and laid off of had a great chance to make him, we would have finup some points, and I end ished 1-2-3, Junior, Jimmie up getting wrecked by a and me," Vickers said. "I" teammate," he · said. apologize, that is the last "Knowing the situation thing I want to do is to get we're all in, I would hope into Jimmie. But when the 8 that someone would be a lit- chopped him, and Jimmie BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRES~ a .. Monday, October g, z006. swerved, I just got him." It started a debate through the . garage, with everyone choosing sides, including a crowd that showered Vickers with boos. Earnhardt seemed to side with Vickers. "Brian was just excited there," he sai4. "I'm not really tl)at upset, I . mean, that's just the way racing goes here and sometimes you come out on the good end of those deals and sometimes you don't." Kasey Kahne and Kun Busch, who fiq;ished second and third because of the wild ending, both seemed to sympathize with Vickers. "Vickers was in a Catch22, whether to go for the win for himself or to help his teammate," Busch said. "He had every intention of · h. 1· helpmg ts teammate. t JUSt didn't turn out that way." · But not everyone was so forgiving, particularly within Johnson's team. "I honestly don't think Brian was trying to wreck us; I think he was trying to help us," crew chief Chad Knaus said. "I J·ust don' t think he has the talent to understand what he has underneath him." The wreck . dropped Earnhardt to a 23rd-place finish, Johnson to 24th and prevented either from making any gains in the .Chase for the championship. Although Burton's lead was cut to six points over Matt Kenseth, Earnhardt is 106 back in sixth. place and Johnson is 156 out in eighth place. Even more disconcerting for Hendrick is that Gordon also took a huge hit in the standings. After leading seven times for 27 laps, he was denied a chance to run for the· win when he received the worst of the first accident in the race. It came with 50 laps to go when contact between Carl Edwards, Joe Nemechek and . Johnson set off an 11-car melee. Gordon spun toward the outside, seemed to keep his car off of it, then skidded back down the track with minimal damage. But Casey Mears tagged him from behind, sending a disheart~ned Gordon putteri ng into the garage amid a flood of cheers from the crowd. As he watched his crew furiously try . to make enough repairs to get him back on the track, he declared his championship hunt pretty much over. Six )JOints out of the lead two races ago·, a 39th-place finish last week' and a 36th here has him seventh in the · standings, 147 points out. "I've said all along that if it's meant to be, it's meant be" h ·d "A d · · to , e sat . n tl JUSt doesn't seem meant to be. R" h 1 tg t now am not even thinking about it because I am just so bummed out because I know that our chances are pretty slim of winning this championship, if not completely done." NASCAR slapped smaller restrictor plates on the cars Saturday because speeds on the repaved track were nearing 200 mph during two early practice sessions. The new plates were designed to slow the cars, and they did in qualifying. But many of the average speeds throughout the race were still over 200 mph. "I think we'll visit the speeds after we've had a chance to look at everything and go through all the lap sheets from every lap," NASCAR spokesman Jim Hunter said. "The one thing you have to watch . for speeds over 200 is if a car is in the back and gets a good push, especially with new pavement, the closing rates are really good. "We'll definitely take a look at that." Ohio seeks to preserve old fire towers, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. :;6, .Nn. -1:1 SPORTS . • ALCS preview. SeePage81 . ., man BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM the Middleport committee took place until the results of that discussion, not agreement, was released in The Daily Sentinel . · Musser said he and Proffitt met with the committee, which did not consist of Middleport Council members, one time and up front told them this had not been discussed with Pomeroy Council and any type of agreement would have to be approved by Pomeroy CounciL " That was the first thing I fielder/defender Sarah· Brame as she notched the first goal of her collegiate career. Freshman mid-fielder/defender Leslie McGee also scored a goal and assisted on two others. · Sop)lomore Sarah Sandlin and freshman Randilyn ·Blankenship _both spent in the net for Rio Grande. Sandhn allowed both goals and recorded nine stops in 82 minutes while Blankenship added. two saves in eight minutes. · Rio steps back into conference play on October 13 wtth a road game at Cedarville. merchants Jane Harris of Dan's Clothing Store and Chip Werry of Unique Antiques in support of the village's festivals. Karr said business at her store always increases during festival weekends and many of those customer~ return at other times to shop. "It's a shame to put a damper on the festivals ," Karr said. "We're vying for dollars in an economy where you don't know what is Please see Pollee. AS Page AS • Martha M. Wittig · ·ReedWHI APphoto .. INSIDE Brian Vickers poses for photographers in victory lane after winning the NASCAR UAW·Ford 500 auto race Sunday at Talladega Superspeedway'in Talladega, Ala. • Meigs County Girl • Lower standards help Anny meet recruiting goal. See Page AS • Early results show residents have high levels of Teflon chemical. SeePage AS • Lawmakers contacting ~x-pages as ethics panel ramps up Foley probe. SeePage AS • Local graduates from Shawnee. See Page M • Ohio University Career Services holds Fall . Career Fair. See Page A6 • Air Force researching planes that change shape. See Page M • 3 corrections officers charged with assault, burglary. See Page A6 '. THING HAPPENS WHEN -YOU DON'T ADVERTISE :MHS alumnus sponsors. · Washington D.C. trip . BY Ctwlt.ENE HOEFUCif HOEFLICH@MYDAILVSENTINELCOM POMEROY - A recent trip to Washington , D. C. for four Meigs Hi_gh sophomores was made possible because Gary Nokomoto, an MHS alumnus remembered his years there and wanted to give back. Traveling to the nation's capitol for a week-long leadership conference were Talisha Beha, Rebecca Hanstine, Steven, Stewart, and Richard Well with Michael Wilfong as the supervising teacher. The conference was being held by the Close Up organization whose role is to teach youth about how government works. Nokomoto . paid for the students' tcavel and living expenses while in Washington, D. C. for the con Ference . Residents of Overbrook Center in Middleport and their families enjoyed a perfect sundappled fall day and the facility's lOth annual Oktoberfest on Saturday. Big Bend Ctoggers performed a show - in costume and other musical entertainers per· formed, while residents took part in a hayride and a hog roast. Donna Wilson, a story teller, also made an appearance, along with Sparkles the Clown. Health screenings were provided by Holzer Medical Center. 11MnJ,R-/~ WEAmER ANYMORE ~P ,, ' sees rate increase for equipment upgrades. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM '· POMEROY - American · Electric Power Ohio filed a DeUHsonPIICIIA2 plan with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Monday to enhance distribution system reliability and improve customer service. 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES The plan proposes an additional annual average Calendars A3 . investment of approximate• ly $130 million over the Classifieds B3-4 next five years on vegeta' tion management, equipComics Bs ment . replacement, infrastructure improvements and Dear Abby "A3 improved use of technology. improvements are Editorials ·A4 The designed to help reduce outages and improve service Obituaries As lJ reliabiliry. AEP said . If the PUCO approves' the Sports B Section plan, Columbus Southern A6 Power customers will see a Weather monthly rate increase of ©,,_Ohio Volley PublishiJJ& Co. approximately $1.60 ~er INDEX a The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • I While there, the students were able to meet other students from all over the United States including Missouri, New Jersey, and California. · During the week the stu ~ dents went on "walking explorations" that consisted of touring all of Washington 's memorials such as the Jefferson Memorial, the Lincoln Memorial, and · the Roosevelt Memorial. They also participated in many group discussions about a variety of political issues ranging from the immigration issue, to abortion. to drug testing in schools. They also attended several seminars about a variety of subjects such as the media:, m,ihtary, and political views of different issues. · Pluse see MHS. AS . County flu shot clinics . scheduled, bring photo ID NO ONE· NOTICES YOU SUbmitted piiOIOS Gary Nokomodo a Meigs High School graduate, sponsored a trip to Washington, D. C. for four Meigs sophomores. From. the left are Nokomoto, a representative of the Close-up organization which hosts the program , the students, Rebecca Hanstine, Talisha Beha, Richard Well, Steven Stewart. and a teacner. MIGhaei-.Wlth:Nt~o•wOO-a~.. ..._,,- , • HoSchar harv~ts first deer. See. Page A3 ,. told them ," Musser said about the meeting. "We were not trying to hide anything. We were asked to attend, we attended, pulled some figures out of the air and that's all it was. No offer was made." . Musser said there are "a lot of problems" with the idea and he didn't know if Pomeroy was in any position to discuss it further. Also discussed were the festivals on the parking lot. Bobbie Karr of Hartwell House spoke for herself and OBITUARIES ~~A3 Rio·competes -at AUOhio Championships Redwomen end skid at West Virginia Tech ·' vices when discussed with the Middleport committee investigating the possibility was "not a definitive discussion." "I don't think Middleport is interested and I'm not real sure we' re interested," Musser said at last night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. The issue was brought up by Councilwoman Mary McAngus who wasn't aware the meeting between Musser, Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt and Scout Diary. CANlDN - It was a fiustratin~ weekend for a bang~~ University of Rio Grande volleyball sq as they dropped both matches at Saturday's American Mideast Conference tri-match at Malone. Rio lost to Malone in five games, 29-31, 30-20, 29-31, 30-22 and I 0-15 and in three games to Tiffin. It was the second time this season that Rio (14-14, 2-6 AMCS) lost to the Pioneers in five games. Rio had also defeated Malone (16-12, 4-6 AMCS) in a non-conference match and felt like this was one it could win. The Redwomen had three players deliver double figures in kills, led by sophomore middle/outside hitter Jessica Rodgers with 19 kills. Freshman outside hitter Megan Wills added I~ kills and senior hitter Lindsay Urton DELAWARE-. Every sq~ competing at chtpped m 16 kills. the Uruversity of Rio Grande this fall has been Jessica also led the Rio defense with 28 · beset with their own set of injuries. Add the ~gs . Fre_shman libero Summer Rinehart tal- men's cross country team to that list. The lied 25 digs and was a _perfect 14-for-14 serv- Redmen had only four runners compete at the ing with one ace. Semor hitter Jessica Veach All-Ohio Championships on Friday at ,Ohio posted 19 digs while Urton added II with Wesleyan University. three solo. blocks and four block assists. As a result Rio Grande did not a have a team Sophomore setter Randi Rodgers handed score for the first time this season. out 51 assists and tallied 20 digs on 27-for-27.· Sophomore Corey Culbertson finished serving with three aces. Sophomore middle I 21st with a time of 28:19.5. ·fellow sophohitter Stephanie Lapp had a nice game up more Paul Webb was the next Rio runner to front with five solo blocks and five block cross the finish line. He was·J64th with a time assists. of 28:54.9. Freshman Kyle Hively was 235th Rio would later fall in three games to Tiffin, overall with a time of 31 :27 and sophomore 19-30, 25•30 and 14-30. Rio is 0-2 versus Troy Howdyshell finished 247th with a time Tiffin (21-6, 6-1 AMCS) this season. of 32:14.8. Urton was the only player to tand in double Ohio State won the men's event with 42 fi_gures in kills with II . Jessica Rodgers added . points. NAJA No. 3 Malone was the top rune, but tt· was not enBugh. Rodgers paced NAJA team to fimsh, as' they were 5th ( 179). the defense with 20 digs while Rinehart NAJA No. 10 Cedarville was 6th (252). added 19. Eddie Kipchoge of Bowling Green was the Randi Rodgers dished out 30 assists. men's indtvidual winner with a tim~ of Rio Grande will return to the friendly con- 25:30.2. fines of the Newt Oliver Arena on Tuesday There were 286 total runners in .the men's evenin& when they tangle with N AlA No. 12 race. Rio also did not post a team score in the · Cedarvtlle. The match is set to begin at 7 p.m. . women's race. Freshman Kayla Fulkerson Rib is 0-1 versus the Lady Jackets this sea- was the top runner to finish for the son. Redwomen. She was "I 87th overall with a time of 22:15.7. Fellow freshm311 Stacey Arnett finished 20 I st with time of 22:31.7 and sophomore Brittany Dixon was 258th with a time of . 26.37.4. Ohio won the women's meet with 63 points. MONTGOMERY, W.Va. The NAJA No. 6 Cedarville. was the top NAJA University of Rio Grande women's soccer team finishing 6th with 177 points. team snapped a nine-game losing skid with a Katie Wieferich of Wooster was · the 4-2 victory on Saturday afternoon on the road women's individual winner. She posted a time at West Vrrginia Tech. . of 18:11.5. Rio Grande (2-1 0) was happy to have freshThere were 264 runners in ihe women 's forward Tiffany Reese back in the line- race. up as she nailed two goals in leading the Rio will get the week off to try to get healthy Redwomen to victory. . · and run again, October 21 at the Circleville It was a big day for senior mid- Pumpkin Show. . ' 1 Pomeroy poUdng Middleport: 'Not a definitive discussion; 0KTOBERFEST A fi11Strating weekend for Rio Grande volleyball team· SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL - '""'·rn}dail)·sentinel.<~>m 'll TSD.\Y, OCTOBER to. :.wo6 POMEROY - ·Politics, religion and money are common hot topics but for Pomeroy Village Council those hot topics as of late are alleged open container violations and the possibility of Pomeroy entering into a contract with Middleport for police services. According to Mayor John Musser the prospect of entering into a contract with Middleport for police ser- Redmen Roundup BY MARK WtWAMS Southetn's Harris headed to State, Bt ... month, and Ohio Power cus- lines over a four-year peritomers an increase of od, while gathering data for approximately $2.30 per use in more customized month. future plans. · AEP said in a new~ · AEP will also begin a comprehensive release it has spent an aver- · more . age of $101 million annual- inspection of the hardware ly over three years on relia- and equipment on overhead bility programs designed to structures to determine what maintain distribution infra- repair and replacement work structure and reduce out- should be performed to ages. The spending level has reduce outages. Increased steadily but distriAEP will proactively bution rates have not address emergeing equipchanged in 10 years. ment and hardware issues, . "Without the additional including cutouts and lightinvestments, it will be diffi- ning arresters, and will cult for AEP Ohio to main- expand use. of AMI. ~uto­ tain service reliability at lev- mated metering technology, els expected by today's cus- that provides outage and tomers," the news release restoration reporting, energy said·. . usage and remqte · meter Vegetation management reading. That work will prowould reduce the number of vide more accurate meter tree-related outages, will reads, quicker identification increase the number of tree of problem meters and will crews and perform end-to- resolve "high'' bill comend circuit clearing on all plaints. 8Y BETH SERGENT BS~RGENT@MYDAILVSENTINEL .COM POMEROY,- The Meigs County Health Department will once again be offering flu shots this fall with the pneumonia vaccine during separate flu shot clinics, the first being for both residents over 65 years of age and older. along with those .with high risk conditions. fn llowed by a clinic for the general public. . Both clinics are contingent ,upon flu vaccine availability. The first clinic is for those residents over 65 years of age and older, along with those with high risk conditions from9-ll a.m. and l-3p.m., Friday, Oct. 27 at the Meig' County Senior Center. There is no charge to Meigs County residents who have Medicare or Medicaid cards which clients must bring 10 the nu shot clinic . Railroad. Medicare is also accepted. The health department will administer to the general public from 9-11 a.m. an'd 1~ ·3 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 30 and Tuesday, Oct. 3 I at the health department. Charges are $ 15 for the flu vaccine and $27 for pneumonia vac: cine for those withouJ Medicaid, Medicare. This year all atlendees to the clinics are asked to bring photo identification that show' Ohio re,idency. These photo m·, can also be u~ed. if desired . fo,r "swipers." Swipers are an electronic . product that can quickly doc: ument and track the dispensing of vaccines and other medications given to individual>. All inforrnat.ion is kept confidential and secure. Swipcr' wi ll first he used during thi' year"s Ou vaccine clinic;. and if succe,sful information will be electron- Please see Flu, AS ,, �. , I The Daily Sentinel Page A2• The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 10, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com - ADVtRTISERS VISIT GIZMOSADS.COM 6iz Highly motivating raw meat odor Gizmos ~ Gad~ets ' \ . . PEPPY PUPPY POWERED PERSONAL MOBILITY 'DEVICE ( POWERED WHEELCHAIR ) i~i on this Rotating knobs G) sets T-Bone . steak motivators@in forward (shown) . or reverse position @ . · · Dual perky pet puppies then activate rolling action. MEDICARE APPROVED 014 . AGING A FEMALE The same attributes that allowed us to age male characters can be applied to.females. Can you help Gadget find the cheese, : . two flags and the hot dog? ·• BYTHEBEND POMEROY- The Great Outdoors D;1y will be a family-oriented event 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. on Oct. 14 at Forked Run State Park. Girls of all levels may participate in Project Wild, badge work, service' project, .hiking, photography, and much more. Please wear comfortable clothing suitable for the weather and wear shoes and socks. Please bring a sacked lunch and water \lottie. Juniors Girls ' and older must bring a' disposable camara. Cost for · registered Girl Scouts is $4. and families, $1 each . A snack and drink will be provided. Chairs are Jerrena Ebersbach, Tami Putman, and Susan Buchanan. Information is available from Ebersbach at 992-7747, Putman at378-6422, or Susan Buchananat949-2687. Meigs Daisy Troop 5870 Daisy Troop 5870 held organizational meetings on Sept. 16 and Sept. 30 at the Pomeroy Library. During these meetings the girls had a chance to get acquainted with each other. Registered girls ;ue: Kassidy Betzing, Madison Council, Madelyn Hill, Drew Humphreys, Brittany Rowley, Taylor Swartz, Hannah Tackett, and Alexis Tobin-Doczi. Newly-registered girls ·.·are: Morgan Doczi, Renae Doczi, Rileigh Ward, and Sydney Zirkle. The girls were read the Proniise and Girl Scout Law. The girls worked on a project to help them Jearn the Promise. By learning the Promise the girls will earn the center of their Daisy Petals. Each petal represents a segment of the Girl Scout Promise. . The girls will now begin working on their petals. A meeting and troop Halloween party will be held on Oct. 21 at the Pomeroy Library. Meeting time is 10:30 a.m. to noon. Please contact Troop Leader Heather Humphreys for more information: jhhumphreys@earthlink.net ,992-910l,or591-0230. Eastern Brownie Troop 1316 Girlsarehavingrneetingsat Eastern Elementary library after school from 3 to 5. The next meeting will be Oct. 17. On Sept. 26, we started working on the next patch we will be earning. We also dicussed the nut sale that will take place in October. We have openings for more girls to join. If the wish to join they can contact Robyn Parker at 985-3421 or Brenda Gradpt985-4475. The girls will tum in the nut · order forms and continue working on their patch at the next meeting. We also will be attending the next event at Forked Run on Oct 14. Southern Brownie . Troop 1120 . · · Troop 1120 met at the ' Forest Run United · Methodist Church. Leaders : are Dawn a Arnold , Deb ' King, and Susan Buchanan. . On Sept. 18, the girls earned the "Girl Scou(Ways "Try-it by reveiwing the Girl Scout Prnmise and Law, hand: shake, and quiet sign. Girls discussed what . "being prepared" means to Public meetings Thesday, Oct. 10 POMEROY Bedford Tnwnsliip Trustees, 7 p.m., town hall. Each column, rrrw and square must use Js 1,2,3,& 4, plus the diagonals must add up to the# shown.(diagonals can repeat.,,- If the crank is turned in the direction shown will the sign ®0 a+ o 0~~, 0 eoo~ooooo~o •o 80®'0~ . rilO~OOO~ ®IJ®B . !.l~®Be>.DO.O 0~0 80<!> ®D~ 000~ 80@0 0000. DECODER MOISE EACH SYMBOL STANDS FOR A LEITER TUesday,~oberto,2oo6 Meigs County Girl Scout Diary Hoschar harvests first deer them. Girls made leaf pin "swaps." Colorful fall mums and tulip bulbs were also planted b,y the troop, followelt-b;" enjoying s'mores beside a camp fire. The meeting ended with singing "'Make New Friends" while in the friendship circle, followed by the Girl Scout squeeze. Upcoming Nut sales begin 'Oct. I and the girls are excitt>d. Thank you to everyone in the comniunity for your support. SouthemJunior Troop 1204 On .Sept. II , Troop 12.04 held .its first meeting at Carleton School. Meeting o~ned with flag .ceremony, and dues and attendance were taken. Old · business wasareportonbothfairsand the Hillbilly Hoedown. Girls loved the event and want another one. New business consisted of Jetting girls know that officers would be elected at next meeting and they should · think of what job they wanted to hold. The Sign of the Sun will be the sign for this year. We went over what has to be done to earn it. Girls were to bting in ideas · for trips and badge work for this year. Leader asked girls to help with Girl Talk lhat will be held at their school. Forbadgework,#4wasdone on the Sign of Sun. The girls made "good deed catchers" and then played with them. Brittany Cogar brought . refreshments and the closing flag ceremony was held with friendship squeeze. Thirteen girls attended the Sept. 18 meeting. The flyups voted on the water falls for the troop crest. Girls talked about Sternwheel Parade, gem events, soccer game in Columbus and Halloween events being held near Huntington, W.Va. FaJJ product sale permission forms were handed out and girls were told that they wouldn't get a form until t~e permission form was turned in. Officers were elected for the · · next two months: President, Brittany Cogar, Vice · President,. Ashley Deein, Minutes taker, Lauren Dunn, Dues taker Katie Hill, Attendance taker Halley Wilson, and Activity Director Whitney Ours. Girls were told to bring flowers for their first service project. They were going to plant flowers for their meeting place. For badge work, the girls started with Requirement #2 on Jeweler badge. They made twine and bead ankle bracelets. Some didn't get them done so they were told to bring them back for credit. Megan McGee and Kimmy Ginther served refreshments. Flag ceremony and friendship squeeze ended meeting. Nine girls attended ~he Sept25thmeeting.fourgirls represented their troop in the Stemwheel Parade: Kim my and Katelynn Ginther, Halley Wilson and, Abby Houser. They .got a trophy for second place . .Plans for the soccer game were discussed. Girls brought in their permission fonns and maga- zine booklets. Some girls showed their ankle bracelets. Outdoor Day flyers were handed out and leader told girls that they needed to bring the pennission form if they were going. Girls went outside and planted their mums. Looked real nice. Leader went over the nut/candy form . Girls set · goals for their sells. Want to use money to help pay on a trip to Cl)si, Washington DC, or another Launch event. Ashley Deem and Cassie. Roush served refreshments before closing. Any girl in founh through sixth grade at Southern is welcome to come and join our troop. We meet from . 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. every Monday at Carleton SchooL Leaders are Shirley Cogar, 992-2668, and Phyllis Deem, 992-2865. Reedsvilletroops The Reedsville troops will be meeting 6-7:30 p.m. every other Monday at , Reedsville Church of Christ. SullmmM plloto , Lisa Short will be doing the Tori Hoschar, 9, of Syracuse is pictured with her first deer, harvested Sept. 30 on the farm Br.ownie age level, and of her aunt, Darlene Hoschar, in Rutland. Also pictured are her father, Todd, and uncle, Tammy Adams and Linda Dennis Hoschar, who assisted her in keeping the family hunting tradition alive. Putman will be doing th~: . Junior age level. Tami Putman and Jodi Bissell will do Cadette age. Anyone wishing to be a pan please call378-6422. MeigsCadette/Senior Troop 1208 The troop is led by Steve BY KATHY MtTCHEU. ly purchased a home togeth- be around my family or me. Grady and Dawn Romines, · er: Yesterday, in the garage, My sister still is upset with AND MARCY SuGAR with Shirley Cogar helping. I found some "lingerie" me for this. Left to his own Scouts have staned this year photos of a previous girl- devices, however, my broth· Dear Annie: I am 15 and with a bang. At our frrst meeting on a sophomore in high school. friend. I am hurt and cpn- er has become a resP.?nsible Sept. J4 at the Pomeroy Recently, I've been a bit fused. Why twould he keep truck driver. He sull has a Library, we discussed the worried that I might suffer pictures that are I 0 years long way to go, but he's getting there, slowly but surely. · patches the girls wanted to from depression, but I don't old - in our home? I asked Noah the same Someday. I hope to have earn and what trips they want to bring it up to my question, and now he is mad a relationship with my I 00 perparents unless I'm wanted to take. Our first at me for snooping. He said brother again, although it cent sure. It would be horrievent, the Hillbilly I violated his privacy and he . won't be anytime soon, as ble of me to ·worry them Hoedown, was great. The can't trust ME! He claims he he is still angry with me. He hay ride and and the games when I don't actually 'have forgot the pictures were depression, not to mention · tJwught he could continue were a hit. there. I am pretty sure that doing stupid things and I how embarrassing that OnSept.J6, we worked on when we moved into this . would always be there. I be. would ourCarCare Interest Project house, he put them away. wish him well and don't To tell the truth, I had to Award. First, we went · to Mark Porter for .a tour of his pull up all my courage to He must have seen them. I care if he hates me. for the • lot and to see some of his send this letter. Is there any am so upset I .can't think rest of his life, as Jon!l as he cars. Then we were blessed way I can find out without straight. What should I do? learns to stand on his own - Hurt & Confused two feet. - Big Sister with the insurance people of upsetting my parents? . Dear Hurt: We're going Dear Sister: Tough love Downing Child's and Tired in Toledo to ask you to do something celi3inly worked in this sitDear Tired: Here are Musser. They explained to difficult - forget you ever . uation. We hope your brothsome symptoms to look for: us about the mstirance costs saw those pictures and don't er realizes soon that you did and what was needed to depressed or irritable mood, mention them again. what you thought was best persistent sadness, crying, . insure our vehicle and what . They're in the garage, for him. loss of interest in activities is a better vehicle to have. packed up and out of sight. Annie's Mailbox is writto enjoy, less inter· · you used Sue Maison talked to us Noah probably doesn't look ten by Kathy MitcheU and est in your friends, developabout getti!lg a license and at them at all and ·might Marcy Sugar, wngtime ediabout the different plates and ment of. an eating disorder · have forgotten the pictures tors of the Ann lAnders or a change in appetite, difwhat the money goes for. . ficulty falling asleep or had you not reminded him column. Please e-nuzil your Ohio State Highway of their existence. These questions to anniesnuzil· Patrolman Shawn staying asleep, difficulty photos are simply a pan of box@comcasLnet, or write concentrating,. difficulty Cunningham explained the making decisions, sub- his life before he knew you, to: 4nnk 's Mailbox, P.O. rules of the road and what stance abuse, cutting, obses- and he is entitled to them. Box 118190, Chicago, IL happens to you when you get sion with death. As long as they remain 60611. To find out more pulledoverorbreakalaw. He Some depression can be a · boxed up in the garage, such about Annie's Mailbox, showed us his tools of his normal, temporary response pictures do not threaten and read features by other trade and let us see what he to teenage stress and .hor- your relationship, so rlease Creators Syndicate writers carries in his cruiser. and cartoonists, visit the mones, or a reaction to a don't make ari issue o it. To top the day off we drove disturbing event, such as Dear Annie: .( just read Creators Syndicate Web to Bing's Auto Repair. Lisa breaking up with a the Jetter from "Two Sad, page at www.creators.com. showed us how to.change the boyfriend or girlfriend, the Lonely and Hopeless otl and the reqUirement of death of someone important Parents," who had to keep how much oil goes in a car or to you or failing in schooL working to support their truck. We learned how to . The time to worry is when grown son and his family. grease a car and most of all these symptoms last more My parents also bailed my we le~ed h.ow to c~eck than a couple of weeks. brother out of various your ures. Lisa .explamed Please talk to your parents money problems, but he how to check the arr and what about your feelings. They'll never seemed to get ahead. pressure'you need to have for want to know. You also can My parents died without them. . what would discuss it with yo,u r school knowing Finally, we rotated the l!res counselor and check out become of him. tofinishthejob.Thiswasdef- kidshealth.org for more My brother is a very The Daily Sentinel. initely a dirty job. We would information. nasty drunk and tried to like to thank all those Dear Annie: I have been treat me the way he treated involved setting this event up: living with "Noah" for near" · my parents. I walked out of Subscribe-t~y We truly learned a lot. ly two years, and \\o:e recent- his life and wouldn't Jet him 992-2155 ' ANNIE'S MAILBO.X Warning signs for teen depression Keeping Meigs · County , Informed .Community Cal~ndar • PageA3 Wednesday, Oct. II POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners, 12 noon Wednesd~y. ·clubs and organizations Wednesda v, Oct. II POMEROY . - Meigs . County Board of Health, · regular meeting , 5 p.m ., Health Meigs County Department. · Program by Jenni Dunham. Hostesses Julia Proctor and Velma Rue. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Pains VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. meeting. 6:30 p.m. dinner. RACiNE Sonshine Circle of Dorcas Bethany Church, 7 p.m. Thursday. Take items for white elephant ;ale. Friday, Oct.. 13 POMEROY The Widows· Fellowship will meet .at noon at Wendy's in Pomeroy. Monday, Oct. 16 POMEROY · - Meig> Thursday, Oct. 12 Count ~ Garden Club CHESTER Shade Assoc1 ation meeting 7: :10 River Lodge 45 3. 7:30p.m . p.m . at the Pomeroy at the halL Refreshments. Library. POMEROY - Alpha Iota : Master,, II :30 'p.m. at St. · Paul Lutheran 'Churc h. Wednesday, Oct. 18 MIDDLEPORT meeting: Special Middleport Lodge,, F&AM , 7:30 p.m. for work in entered apprentice degree. Refreshments . . Church events 'Saturday, Oct. 14 DEXTER - Old-fashioned wiener roast at Old Deeter Church, 6:30 p.m. Bring lawn chairs. Information at 742-2553. REEbSVJLLE Hayride and weiner roast 6 pi .m. at Eden UB Church, located on S.R. 124 between Reedsville and Hockingport. Sunday, Oct. 15 RACINE - Morning Star United Methodist church homecoming, 10 a.m morning service. 12:30 p.m. bas- · ket dinner. song service afternoon . Pastor John Gilmore invites public. �• OPINION .The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysenttnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Jim Freeland ' ' Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress ·shall make no law respecting an est4blishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tlureof; 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 ofgrievances. ,~ - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday. Oct. I0. the 283rd day of 2006. There :ire 82 days left In the year. Today's !-fighlight in History : . On Oct. 10. 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy opened m Annapolis. Md. On thi s date: In 1813. composer Giuseppe Verdi was born in Le Roncole. Italy. · In !911. revolutionaries ui1der Sun .Yat-sen launched their ove rthrow of China's Manchu dynasty. In 1935. George Gershwin 's opera "Porgy and Bess" opened on Broadway. In 1956. the New York Yankees won the World Series, .defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers, 9-0, in Game ·7 at Ebbets Field. In 1970. Quebec Labor Minister Pierre Laporte was kidnapped hy the Quebec Liberation Front, a militant separatist group. (Laporte's body was found a week laJer.) In 1973. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew,. accused of. accepting bribes. pleaded no co1~test to one count of fed·era! income tax evas1on , and res1gned h1s office. Five years ago: U.S . jets pounded the Afghan capital of Kabul. President Bush unveiled a list of 22 most-wanted terrorists, including Osama bin Laden and associates. U.S. Rep. Nancy Pelosi of California won the race for the No. 2 Hou se Democ ratic leader. Americans George A. Akerlof, A. Michael Spence and Joseph E. Stiglitz won the Nobel Prize in economics; Americans William S. Knowles. K . Barry Sharpless and Japanese Ryoji Noyori won the Nobel Prize in chemistry. One year ago: Angela Merkel struck a power-sharing deal that made her the tlrst woman and politician from the ex-communist cast to serve as Germany's chancellor. President Bush dined in the French Quarter and stayed in a luxury hotel to showcase progress in hunicane-battered New Orleans. braeli -American Robert J. Aumann and Thomas C Schelling of the U.S. won the Nobel Memorial Prize for economics. Milton Obote, Uganda's (irst prime .mini ster, died in Johannesburg, South Africa, at age 80. · Today's Birthdays: Playwright Harold Pinter is 76. Fonner Illinois Se n. Adlai Stevenson III is 76. Actor Peter Coyote is 64. Entertainer Ben Vereen is 60. Singer John · Prine is 60. Actor Charles Dance is 60. Rock singer-musician Cyril Neville (The Neville Brothers) is 58. Actress .Jessica Harper is 57. Singer-musician Midge Ure is 53. ·country singer Tanya Tucker is 48. Actress Julia Sweeney is 47 . Actor Bradley Whitford is 47. Musician Martin Kemp is 45. Rock mu ~ician Jim Glennie (James) is 43. Actress Rebecca Pidgeon .is 41. Rock musician Mike Malinin (Goo Goo Dolls) is 39. Actor Mario Lopez. is 33. Actress Jodi Lyn o· Keefe is 28. Singer My a is 27. Singer ·Cherie is 22. , Thought for Today : "An e~pert is a person who has made .all the mistakes that can be made in a very narrow field ." -- Niel' Bohr. Danish physjcist ( 1885-1962). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leuers to the editor are 11'l' lcome. The\' should be less !lwr1 300 words. Allle flas lll'l' .w bject to.ediring, musr be signed. and iru·lude address and telephone 11umber. No unsiwwd leiTers 1rill he fnthlished. Lerters · should /;e in good raste, addr·essing issues, nor personalities. Letters of .tlnmks 111 orgaui~atirms aud i11dil•idua/s will not be accepted for publication. · Reader Services (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to · Published every afternoon, Monday th rough Friday, 1H Court Street. be accurate . It you k now ot an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage pa 1d at Pomeroy. 992-2 156. Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: Memt»r: The Associated Press and 1he Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to Tne Daily Sentinel, 111 Court S1reet.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich . Ex1 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Bet h Scrgen1, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Da·Je Hams . Ex t. 15 Outside Sales· Brenda Dav1s. Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Cl ark EKI ' to General Manager Charlene H9efhch . El':t 12 E-mail : news@ rT!Yda1ty!.entmel com I Web: www.mvdal lysentln€'1 com ~- By carrier or motOr route One month '1 0.27 One year 't23.24 Daily 50' Senior Citizen retes One month '9.24 One year '103.90 SUbscribers ShOUld remit in actwanoe direct 10 the Dail)' Sem'lEM. No s.ub· scr~ pt10n by mail pe rr'n~ed in areas where home carrier service is ·avail· able Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 w eeks '127. 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 ' 107 .10 '214 2 1 PageA4 • ·Tuesday, October t,o , 20o6 Sad (!wice on security: GOP arrogance vs. demOO'atic weakness Just when Republicans thought they had Democrats caught in another election-year "terror trap," The Washington Post' s Bob Woodward lobbi sprung them by refocusing Kod•Pe attention on the mess in Iraq. That's the politics of national security. At the moment, .the advantage Republicans in ·congress would seem to favor publicly have saluted ' the Democrats. Bush-Cheney-Rumsfeld But the grim reality of policy, even if ma~y of the situation makes the them muttered in private politics seems trivial. and failed to provide adeVoters have a choice quate oversight. between Congressional It's not fair to say - as Republicans who rarely Democrats do -· · that .question a bull-headed, Bush policy has been arrogant administration "stay the course" without that's slowly losing ·the nuance or change . There war in Iraq, and have been tactical and Democrats who simply stralegic changes on the can't be trusted to fight military and political the nation's enemies.. level. Woodward's new book, But it's still true that "State of Denial," follows Iraq has never been made several others that tell the secure, that the level of same story : The United violence is mounting and States went into Iraq with · that Iraqi politicians seem too few troops to secure incapable of fashioning a the country; Secretary of unified country. And Bush Defense Donald Rumsfeld has failed to convince refused to plan for a post- Americans to be patient invasion occupation or the for a long struggle . · · 'possibility of an insurAt the same time, most gency and intimidated top Congressional Democrats generals into going along have one policy : Get out with his undermanning of of this "quagmire" as fast the operation. as possible, regardless of The book portrays the consequences. President Bush as being "Liberals" want out startwillfully blind to the real- ing immediately. "Moderates" want out ities unfolding in Iraq and deceptive in convey- next year. Very few have ing them to Congress and positive ideas on how to the nation . win. I think Woodward fails Moreover, it's hard not to credit the need for a to conclude from their president ·to defend his rhetoric last week that war policies for the sake Democrats regard Bush of maintaining political and Co. as a greater mensupport and troop morale. · ace to America's security On the other hand, if he and liberty than Osama failed to ask incisive bin Laden. questions in private There' s no question that and whack heads, where the administration 's initial appropriate - he was not approach to handling terfulfilling his role as a . rorist detainees was unacstrong wanime leader. ceptable in a democracy. With ·a few . exceptions It was strictly (and typi· - Sen. John McCain, R- cally) an executive-branch Ariz. , to Bush's right, and military process withSen . Chuck Hagel, R- out recourse to the courts Neb., to his left ·or Congress . Once the Supreme Court at which three retired mil . down that itary officers. veterans of .struck approach , the Bush the Iraq War. excoriated administration came up Rumsfeld and called for with a pre-election his replacement. Congressional strategy to But on the. issue of what legalize th,e detainee pro- to do in Iraq . the officers gram - as well as the did not hew to the National Security Democratic line - or the Agency's terrori st wire- Bush line. Maj. Gen . John tappi'n g program - , that Batiste declared: " There is set a new trap for no substitute ·for victory Democrats to show voters and .I believe we must that they are "weak" on complete what we started terrorism. . in Iraq and Afghanistan." It was a ·reprise of the Maj . Gen , Paul EatOf! GOP's 2002 sudden sup- said , " We need a port of a Department. of Manhattan Project" to Homeland Security and its equip lr<!qi forces . with fas-hioning of a fig ht over better armor and weapons civil service rules into a and triple the U .S. traintest of stren gth against ing force. The U.S. Army terrorism. . al so needs 60,000 more Again . this . year. the personnel, he said. Col. Thomas Hammes .Democrats walked · right into it. In the debate, said the United Sates actoDemocrats (and a few ally has a good military Republicans) basically strategy "clear, hold argued that noncitizen ter- and build" - but it lacks rorist captive s deserve t\le the troops and resources same constitutional pro- to accomplish it. He tections as domestic crim- called for "putting the ina! defendants, fulfilling U.S. government on a war GOP caricatures that they footing,"· with tax increasdon ' t really regard the war es to pay for it. And, he on terror as a war. said, success might take During the debate .an- .10 years. NSA spying, Rep . "If we fail in Iraq," he Maurice Hirtchey, D-N .Y.. warned, "I am convincf\! declared that "this bill is that our children will pay contrary to every basic for the mistake." Sectarian principle of our country. If civil war will spread to we pass (it), we are open- other countnes, he satd, ing up new opportunities and tliey will send forces increasingly into Iraq to protect their for an despotic administration to interests . Sunni areas wil>l continue to erode the become "Afghanistan on basic freedoms and liber- steroids" for terrorists. ties of the American peo- .And Iran will dominate pie ." the Gulf. On final passage. 177 Neither the Bush adminHouse Democrats (and I 3 istration nor Republicans) voted Congressional Democrats · against the NSA program have the will to do what's - · . which is designed to necessary to salvage the intercept international, not situation. domestic, communicaRegardless of who wins tions · and I fiP the November elections, Democrats (plus ~even America seems headed for Republicans) voted a catastrophic strategic against the military tri- defeat in Iraq . It will be hunals bills, as did 32 left to the next president Senate Democrats and one. to pick up lhe pieces. (Morton Kondracke is Republican. On Sept. 25 , the Senate executive editor of Roll Democratic Policy Call, ·the newspaper of Committee held a hearing Capitol Hill. ) McCain, Jilizrner and .Graham surrender , Having achieved much attention for insisting that the president obey the Supreme Court and provide detainees with the protections of the Geneva Conventions, the three rebel Republican senators John McCain, John Warner and Lindsey Graham nonetheless have voted in the 65-to-34 majority for the · Military Commissions Act of 2006. Also approved by the House, this bill has George W. Bush's approval. Bot why do these would-be dissenters support it? A!though these warriors for principle say they have now achieved their goal "America can be proud," adds Graham this unprecedented and farreaching statute makes it impossible for our detainees anywhere in the world to protc;st in ol)r courts that their condition~ of confinement violate the humane standards of the Geneva Conventions. The Military Commissions Act closes our federal couqs to any . habeas-corpus petitions on those conditio ns of confinement despite the Supreme Court' s instructions this June to the president and Congress that the military commissions dealing with these prisoners provide them with "all the judicial guarantees recognized as indispensable by civilized persons." · H~beas corpus. eminently civilized, requires. that the ' government demon strate th at it is holding detainees lawfully. But this radi C'al new lawgoes mu ch furth er than revoking habeas in showing the wo rld mos t Nat Hentoff Jmponantly. our allies the fragility of our vaunted rule of law, the bedrock of our constitutional republic. This legislation not only strips the habeas rights of any alien designated as an unlawful enemy combatant including ·permanent alien residents or ' the United States - but it also greatly and loosely expands the very definition of · "enemy combatant .'' Current case law defines an ·.enemy combatant as someone engage(j in armed conflict with this country. but now it also includes anyone who "purposely and materially" supports hostili!ies against the United States. Such nlleged enemies can be picked up by the Defense Department, held without charges indefinite ly, and without recourse to our courts. Ari Shapiro. National Public Radio's persistently astute and reliable reporter on our ju stice system , noted on Sept 28, quoting concerned immigration organizations : ·"Imagine you're somebody who 's been living in the United States for 30 years. married to ' an Ameri ~ an citizen , You gi ve money io an Islamic charit y and the United State' determine ~ that that .:harity ; upported terrorism. That 's mate rial suppnn ( in thi s new law). You can then be declared an unlawful enemy combatant, taken to a secret prison and .. . potentially never be ·heard from again. these (immigration rights) groups say," Arnong those alarmed. as I am, by this further ex pansion of executive powers by the Bush adfuinistration , is Jumana Musa, an Amnesty International lawyer. She told the Boston Globe (Sept.• 28) : "What if they had this after Sept. II (200 1) when they picked up· all kinds · of folks on immigration charges and material -witness charges and tried them tn secret immigrati'on proceedings? "Those people." she continucd , "were deported . Now ... they could be detained indefinitely as enemy combatants." Also di sturbed by thi s legislation. championed by the president. is D e m o c r a t i c Congresswoman Dor.i s Matsui , who was born in an Arizona detention camp during the roundup of Japanese-Alllerican' during World W;;rll - a shame fu I episode in Americai1 history whe n the president was Franklin Rooseve lt . who had insi sted that it wa s "fear itselr· to whi c h \1- e should not yi eld in time of war. Said Co ngress woman Matsui on National Puhli c . Radio tSept. 27J : "From my famil y\ perspective,. I know somethin g ahout what, can happen to the ri ghts o f Ame ri can s when the CXL'<:U ti vc bra nc h overrcachc' in a ri me o f war." And this new. qa r- pass American citizens transformed into enemy. combatants because of "material support" of the enemy - as unilaterally defined by the executive. Arguing on the Senate floor against the revocation of habeas corpus, Democratic Sen . Byron Dorgan (North Dakota) spoke ' of Mitsuye Endo who, at 22. was herded into a Japanese internment camp" Born and raised iti this country. " She didn't speak )<)panese, had never been to Japan and had ll_ brother in the U.S. Army ... on release, her plea to the courts <helped) lead to the unlocking of those camps and led to tens of thousands · of Japanese-Americans being let.out ... , "With one woman' s writ of habeas corpus" (and other such habeas writs), an awful chapter in our coun-. . try 's history soon came to an end." John McCain, after his involvement in the "com~, promise" with the president that led ·to thi s dangerous law, including the revocation of.l:tabea~ corpus, said: "We're a ll winners. I'm very proud of wl1at we ' ve accompl ished .'' When .1 think o f the losers aHead. one person I will not support for the presidency is John McCain, a man whose princi ples are ~s tl exible as Bush's pledge to protect our civil liberties . (Nat HcntQ_ff d a natinnal/r renml'lled authoritT on the First Amrndmem ·and the Hill of' Rights and 1111 1/wr n( 111<1111' /woks, including " The War on the Bill o( Rig hts and the lling. ove rr~ achin g~ in lhc , Gatlu•ri ll X Resistall<'e " Stories P.ress, Mil i'tary Co mmi "i' m' Ac t ( Sc1·en ot 200!\, could ;1! -.l e nco m- 2003).) Tuesday, October to, 2oo6 • www.mydailysentinetcom • The Daily Sentinel • Page As • Obituaries Local Briefs Voter regis~tion deadline MarthaM. · Lawmakers contacting ex-pages as ethics panel ramps up Foley probe . PoMEROY ~ Martha M. Wittig. 43, Pomeroy. passed POMEROY - Tuesday is the deadline to register to away on Oct. 8, 2006, at her residence. vote in the November general eleGtion. New or updated She was born on Aug. 7. 1963, in Wheeler, Mich., daugh- voter registrations must be postmarlced or received in perter of Barbra Foster Rodriguez and the late Gilbert son today. By LARRY MARGASAK Rodriq,uez. She was a homemaker. . Associatril Press Writer ' U.S. citizens who are residents of Ohio for at least 30 She IS survived by her hu,band, David Wittig, Pomeroy ; days before the election and are at least 18 years of age WASHINGTON (AP) children, Corey {Amber) Wittig, Shepherd, Mich., Jason before the election are qualified to register and may do so Lawmakers, following a Wittig, Amanda Wittig and David \Vitti~, all of Pomeroy ; at the county board of elections, located in 'the county Rl(jlleSI from the House ethics grandchildren, Daylan Wittig, Jason Wiltlg; mother. Barbra annex on Mulbeny Heights. committee, are surveying . Rodriguez, Saginaw, Mich. Ohioans who have registered or cast a ballot in an Ohio aides and former House pages . Also surviving are brothers and sisters, Gilberto election within the past four years and have not changed to find out if any of them had knowledge of ex-Rep. Ma!X Rodrigyez, Shepherd, Mich., Alberto Rodriguez, name or address are still registered and eligible to Foley's inappropriate conduct Tulsa,Okla., Linda . (Rick) Champion, West Melbourne, theit vote. · toward male pages. Aa., Mickey (Virginia) Rodriguez, Tulsa, Okla.; Cynthia Ol8!lie Keller, spokesinan (Mark) Gillian, Long Bottom, Michelle (Willie) Suggs. .· for Rep. Ginny Brown-Waite, ' Rincon, Ga.; Angelo Rodriguez, Jackson, Miss.; father-inR-Fla., said she contacted two law and mother-in-law; Richard and Janice Wittig, Saint Louis, Mich .; several nieces, nephews and cousins. · POMEROY - The Mei~ High School guidance office pages before receivin$ the . Service will be held at I p.m .. on Thursday, Oct. 12, at the will conduct a college information session for parents of committee request and asked Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Officiating will students who plan to ~ttend college. The session will be .if they were aware of inappropriate behavior from Foley, be Rev. Father Walter Heinz. . Friends may call on held at 6 p.m. Thursday in the high school cafeteria. any oiher lawmaker or staff ' Wednesday, Oct ll , from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral horne. members. Both said they were On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com not Aides for other House UTILE HOCKING - The Wildwood Lake Raceway members reported similar in Little Hocking will be holding two-days of off-road results Monday. The ethics rommittee leadracing, Nov. 4 at District 11 Hare Scramble Race, and POMEROY- Reed Will , 85, of Maple Place, Pomeroy, ers, in a letter to all - House Nov. 5, a District 11 motocross race. passed away Sunday, Oct. 8, 2006, at Holzer Medical · Free primitive camping for the entire weekend with a members, asked them to con<;:enter in Gallipolis following an extended illness. tact current and fonner pages He was born March 21, 1921, in Pomeroy. He was a paid admission. For more information see www.wild- they sponsored to learn retired water department superintendent for the Village of woodlakeraceway.com or contact the track line at 740- whether any. of them had · . Pomeroy. He was a veteran of the U.S . Anny Air Force and 989-Q046. ''inhfiPIOpriate communicawas a member of the American Legion Post 0888 and tions or interactions" with Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. . Foley or any other House He is survived by two daughters and .sons-in-law, member. · Maureen and David Downs of SIJeffield, England, and The ethics panel, fQnnally ATHENS ·_ The Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Clarinda and.Donald Spann of Pomeroy; a son, Sean Will Group will meet M,onday at the Athens County Extension known as the Committee on of Pomeroy; grandchildren: George (Christy Young) Office. Speaker will be Dave Swanson, an Ohio Cooper of Syracuse, Christina (Troy) Sigman of Syracuse, Departri1ent of NatUral Resources wildlife biologist, ·with Jessica (David Deem) Theiss of Racine, Teresa (Bart) Davis of New Haven, W.Va., and Katie Downs of Sheffield, a program on bobcats and black bears. All woodland ownEngland; and great grandchildren: Hailey Deem, Noah ers and other interested people are welcome to attend at no charge . For information call 593-8555 or visit Davis, Avery Davis, Jeremy Young, and Rece Sigman. athens.osu.edu/ Agriculture/SEOWIG CHARLESTON (AP) He was preceded in death by his father, Sidney Will; grandparents, los and Canie Will; his wife, Mildred Will; Ohioans and West Vll'ginians • daughter, Rhea Deem; sons, Robert and Gary Wlll; and a who use drinking water that grandson, Tommy Theiss. contains a chemical used to REEDSVILLE Eden U.B. Church · between · Service will be held at I 0 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. II, Reedsville and Hockingport on S.R. 124, revival services, make Teflon have levels .of 2006, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with burial to 7 p.m. Oct. 27, 28 and 29. Speaker, Alan "Rocky" Lane. the chemical in their bloodfollow at Beech Grove Cemetery. streams 25 times higher than Special music. · Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday at the normal, preliminaJY results funeral home. · · · of a screening show. Tests showed the average level of ammonium pertluo: BELPRE - Round and square dancing will take place rooctanoate in .30,629 people Saturday, Oct. 21.' at 214 Stone Road, Belpre. Music by was 123 parts per billion. Randy and the Renegades with caller Earl Welch. Dance The median level was 48 or just listen and for more information, call 740-423-7781. ppb, according to the Sunday Gazette-MaiL The average level of C8 in the general Department Chief Rick population is 5 ppb. recruits to have low aptitude Bv I.OLITA C. Ml MR Blaettnar reported to coun- - The health screening is ~IATED PRESS WRITER scores. That limit was cil on the Firefighter pan of a February 2005 class increased last year to 4 perfrom A1 Investment and Response action settlement between WASHINGTON - The cent. the maximum allowed Enhancement Act fund fed- residents and DuPont Co. U.S. Anny recruited more by the Defense Department going to happen." era! grant the department over the company's use of than 2.600 soldiers under new .The Anny said all the Karr added the worst has been approved for in the lower aptitude standards this recruits witil low scores had thing she's seen happen at amount of $S6S,2SO with a the chemical, also known as year. helping the service beat received high school diplo- the festivals is an 11-year match that will cost the CS, at its Washington Works Its goal of 80,000 recruits in mas. In a written staterrient. old boy sitting on her store's department $29,750 for a plant along the Ohio River near Partersb~. Residents the throes of an unpopular war the Army said good test scores front steps, swearing. total of $595,000. Blaettnar in six water distncts sued the and mounting casnalties. do not necessarily equate to "The people I see (at tile spoke about purchasing a The . recruiting ll1lllk comes quality soldiers. Test-taking . festivals) are courteous and ladder truck wtth the money company in 200 I claiming DuPont contaminated their a year after the Army missed ability, the Anny said. does having a great time," Karr though he hasn't met with water supplies. its recruitment target ·by the not measure loyalty, duty, said. dealers yet to discuss l'!ices About 70,000 residents widest margin since 1979, honor, integrity or courage. Not exactly. religion and but informed council he participated in the screening, which had triggered a boost in Daniel Goure. vice presi- . politics, the topic of money would be bringing tile mod- which ended earlier this year. the number of recruiters, dent · of the Lexington also came up as it relates to els before them for discusThe preliminary blood increased bonuses. and Institute, a private research a raise for the Clerk- sion. The $29,750 match results 'showed that ·Jevels of group, said there is a ''fine bal- Treasurer's . . changes in standards. position. woulJ likely come from the C8 ranged from 19 ppb in The Army re.;ruited 80,635 ance between the need for a McAngns · asked village's fire department Pomeroy, Ohio, to 132 ppb soldiers, roughly 7,000 more certain number of recruits and Councilman Shawn Amott fund thougb the sale of an among residents living in the if the finance committee older frretruck may offset Lubeck Public ServiCe than last year. Of those, about the standanls you set." "Tests don't tell you the had made any progress on · that cost. 70,000 were first-time recruits District in West Virginia. Council set trick-or-treat who had never served before. answer to the most critical discussing a raise for the A three-member science According to statistics question for the Army, how position, citing that it had to for 6-7 p.m. on Thursday, panel appointed to determine obtained by The Associated will you do in combal?'' be passed by ordinance Oct. 26. if there is a link between C8 Pomeroy Chief of Police and human health risks prePress, 3.8 pen:ent of the first- Goure said But. he added, before the beginning of the time recruits · scored· below accepting too many recruits year to go into affect for the Mark E. Proffitt informed sented the preliminary resulls cenain aptitude levels. In pre- with low test scores could next elected term of the council he will be on vaca- in July to lawyers for the restion for the next two weeks. idents and Wilmington. Del.· . vious years, the Am1y had increase training costs and Clerk-Treasurer. data Council approved resolu- based DuPont. The company Arnott said some · allowed only 2 percent of its leave technical jobs unfilled. had been collected on the tion 21.06 to raise tile 2006 presented the findings to the salaries of other village appropriations by $180,654, U.S. Environmental clerk's positions in Meigs a figure which includes County and that was basi- $43,540 for the Farmers cally as far as the discussion Bank loan for the demolihad gone. McAngus had · tion of the old Pomeroy previously suggested a base Junior High School and salary of $25,000 for the $137,134 from the Ohio clerk but she said "anything Department · of is better thafl nothing." The Development for 'the base salary for ,the clerk' s removal of contaminated position is currently soil at the Midwest Steel $19,000. No further action building. was taken other than putting All members· of council Pictures will run:· the issue in the laps of the were present for the meetMonday, ordinance committee. ing as were supervisors October30 Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Proffitt and Blaettnar. . MHS offers college information Off-road racing offered Reed D Woodland Interest Group to meet Standards of Ofl'Jcial Conduct, also directed lawmakers to cast a wide net and ask aides what they might have ~ about improper approacheS by Foley or others to pages before revelations about hissexually explicit Internet messages surfaced last. month. Foley resigned Sept. 29. Meanwhile, the .lawyer for Kirl< Fordham, Foley's former chief of staff. said Monday his . client could testify before the committee as early a<; this week. Fordham has said he informed House Speaker Dennis Hasten's staff in 2003 about Foley's inappropriate messages to pages. Timothy Heaphy, Fordham's lawyer, said he contacted the ethics committee Friday and was told Fordham could appear this week to provide sworn testimony. The ethics committee's four-person investigative subcommittee said it approved nearly four dozen subpoenas for testimony and docnrnents, although many witnesses are expected to testify voluntarily without the need for a subpoena. Early results show residents have high levels of Teflon chemical . Revival announced Dance to be held Lower standards help Army meet recruiting goal •ce Poll P9 Protection Agency m August. In submitting the results, the panel cautioned lawyers that the early data should not be shared with the media, the public or general scientific: community. . · "They are all just preliminary (numbers) and we didn't want anyone making conclusions from them," Dr. Kyle Steenland, an Emory University professor and science panel member, told the newspaper. Art Maher, one of the study coordinators, said the science panel was not authorized to release the information. Final results are expected to be made pu}llic .later · this year, he said. . Whether there is a . link between C8 and human health risks could' take u~ to four years to determme, Steenland has said. DuPont has maintained there are no risks, though the Science Advisory Board for the EPA has determined C8 to be a. likely cancer-c;msing agent· in humans. .In an August letter, DuPont lawyer Andrea Malinowski told the EPA the company didn 't believe the preliminary results showed a signif-· icant ri sk, the newspaper reported. Rob Bilott, a lawyer for the residents. submitted information to EPA last week that showed residents participating in the study reported miscarriages, birth defects and various forms of cancer. It wasn't clear whether those problems occurred at · a greater-than-nonnal rate. Show Off Your "Pumpkin" · In The Sentinel . PUMPKIN PATc'H . Flu .from Page A1 directed to Sheny Wilcox, RN, director of nursing of the health department at 992-6626, ext. 32. SutltlltWdfMIO Meigs youth in Washington, D. c..for a national Close-up program visited with Rep. Ted Stnckland, center. The gr?up · ically stored in order to included from the left, Michael Wilfong, RebeCca Hanst1ne, access it in the event of a Talisha Beha, (Strickland), Ste-.en Stewart, and Richard Well. natural disaster or bioterrorism event. Such occasions took them to . Senator may require mass vaccinaDeWine and Voinovich ' s tion clinics and the electronoffices ~here they talked to ic system would allow for more efficient vaccine staff members. from PageA1 For the students it was a administration according to chance to see government in the MCHD. The health In addition, the students operation and experience department is encouraging traveled to Capitol Hill for a · ·day to talk to their senators first hand the excitement of all residents participate in and representatives. They its history and the problems the "swipers" program that today, while for it believe s will prepare met with Ted Strickland and · of Meigs County for possible opporNakomoto it was an talked to him about how enhancing the emergency measure s. Ohio schools are financed tunity for The influenza season is and about the ethanol gas lives of four Appalachian from November through students and opening for issue. They toured_Capit~l April each year. Hill with one of Stnckland s them new avenues for learnQuestion s should be staff membe~s who then mg. MHS ~ ' A!!~!~ ton Ohio Valley Symphony 1018 ' ' Vanessa Wilson Vocal Recital 1019 Ariel Jr. Idol Finals 10114 Magic of tiJe Caplingers Family Event www.arieltheatre.org Box Office;:;!,~ A~Gatllootll. OH , ' . Deadline ror Entry: · Monday, .October23 On\y $8.00 Kylie Billings ··Lo,·e Ya!" ' Mommy & Daddy Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 Child's Name : _ _ _ _ _ _- : - - - - - From:_ _ _ _ _ _- - - ' ' - - - - - - - , - - Y6ur Name:_ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ 'Address:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ :___ _:__ _ __ Phone: - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·Ads must be pre-paid . ~----------~~--------~ �' PageA6 .OHIO The Daily Sentinel ~y. tower; as well as towers in the Hocking, Zaleski and Blue Rock state forests in central and southeastern Ohio. The other stateowned structure is in the Muskingum Watershed in Tuscarawas County. From 1924 to 1978, the state built ·and operated 45 towers. Rangers would climb the step s at least once a day to search for any sign of a fire. Planes replaced the towers and in turn were rep)aced by radios iind cell phones . "With cell phones and .radios and modem ()9mmunication, someone spots a fire pretty dam quickly and calls it in,'' Boyles said. " To try and do it the old way would be crazy." Besides being an important link to history, the towers are tourist attractions, said Andy Penfield, a member of the state Lookout Association, which documents the tower sites and their history and raises money for their restoration by selling commemorative cloth patches with · Smokey Bear's image. The state touts the towers as a great way for people to view fall foliage. On a recent weekend in the Mohican-Memorial State · Forest, many people climbed the 98 wooden steps to the top of the tower, which reopened to the public in October 2005. " If you want pictures. there's no better place to get , them than from up c h,SII! Local Yleather 1 lbesday, October 10, 2006: locAL ScHEDll..E POMEROV - A~ ri ~ · oolllge ... ...., """"""'"""'- ...... """"""' ......... . ....,.lftlm ~- Meig&. .-.d u..on ~ T· d-'s- River Valley at Jacbon, 5 p.m. Gollia - m y at Falnand. s:ao p.m . Glace~ at South Gollia, 530 p.m. Eamem at Trimble, 6 p.m. \linton County at Meigs, 6 p.m. Southern a1 Federal Hctdl:ing, 6 p.m . --- Chesapn'ke at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. OVCS at Cross Lanes Chriatian, 5 p.m. Whfleld at Poinl Pleasant, 7 p.m. Uncoln County at Poim Pleasam. 5 p .m. c-Counby SEOAl Ueet at logan , 4 p.m. . Catlopced&MIIe a1 Rkl GrantJe, 1 p.m. College Votlert-tJ Local stocks The Southern High School golf learn finished foor . stokes short in itS bid to return to the state tournament, finishing fourth as a team durin the Southeast ~~ g '-'"'""" . toumament at Cook!s Creek. One Tornado will~ going back to the Ohio State Grny COUrse: dlough, as Bryan Harris shot a 78 to quality as ORCUMLl.E - rival 1hroughout the regular season, also qualified as an individual. Beaver Eastern siiot 344 .as a ·team to win the district title. Portsmouth Oay. two shots back, also earned a teamli)X'ltal State. North Adams (347) was third Jlnd Southem (350) fourth. Palrick Johnson shot 82 for the Tornadoes followed by Jake Hunter's 87. 'fJ~ylor Deem's 103 rounded out the scoring, then Alex Hawley shot a · round of 106. Reedsville Eastern's Michael Owen, \Wlo had qualified for the district as an individual shot 93. only BIG- l.9.89 8CJb ~ - 32.33 Boigw.ner- 59.84 Peoples - 30.15 Pepsico - 63.72 Premier - 14.39 RCJCkwell - 60.20 Rocky 8oots - 12.62 Sears - 165.12 Wa~art - 48.22 Cllanlllng Shops - 14.67 City HOidll~g - 40.28 Col- 57.25 DG-13.47 - AP- Rachel Newcomber, right, photographs the forest from the fire tower at Mohican State Park in Loudonville, Sunday. At left is K.J Newcomber, 14. The tower was recently reopened for park visitors. here," said Katie Roberts, . who was visiting from her Lorain County home. "It's just got to be the most beautiful view of the forest that .there. is." South Gama at Coal Grove, 5:30p.m. SouiMm at Meigs, 6 p m. BBT- 44.12 CENX- 32.42 Champion- 7.06 · \latll~l 28.39 -45.75 Rnanclat -, 24.70 ova- 25.1$ · . Akm~.74 Asllland - 65.04 . POMEROY - Whitney Circle 104 Ladies of the Ditty of Piketon, fonnerly Grand · Anny of the of Rock Springs, recently Republic of Middleport, the graduated magna cum laude Ohio Department Ladies of fro~ _Shawnee State the Grand Anny of the Umvers1~ at lronto.n w1th ._ Rep~blic. SI¥: is a ~ , an assoctate degree ·m ra4t- ' of Racine Grange 2606, ology.. · . · · " ·Meigs Coilnty • Pomona ~& IS the wtfe of Paull Grange, the Return Dt_ny, fonnerl~ of.. Jooadlalt~-Meigs ct.ap..r. Mtddleport, the daughter of D.A.R., Chester Council K;e1th and J?mma Ashley of 323 , Daughters of Atnerica, Rock Spnngs, and the ·d M rs. ..,. .ecumseh Shennan grandda gh f J . u ter o une an ., Da h f the Son the late Robert D Ashley of .ent ug ters 0 s R · All ~ 1 oftheUnionVetenlnsofthe ~htneh. a b thea o_ng Civil War and the Soutbem wu er two ro rs-m. • law, J~s and Peter Dttty. B~~st ~~h. sed her Wbttney. ts a ~001 graduY pas . . ate of Me1gs Ht$h School. state board exam and IS "?'"' She ts a past prestdent of the employed at Adena Hospital Major Daniel McCook inChillicotheasaradiologist D.r.tt -45.44 FB 1111'111 Mogul - .40 ~NI)"& - WorttllnCton - 17.74 USB- 33.73 Galwlett - 56.90 GB..... Elecblc -36.16 GKNLY- 5.55 HMtey Dftillaon - 63.94 JPM- 47.10 Kroger - 22.75 C.-Country l\IC Ueet at Lake Snowden 8Y ASSOCIATED ·~ Mc:CMJLEY ~S '"""="*Yullrtwll Dally stock .... ts . . tile 4 p.m. closhW: quotes vi the IWewOus day'S bMIIC tlons, provided . , 51111111 Rnanclal AlMa- of Hilliard lyons In G..lpalls. ATHENS - More than 130 employers will be attending · Career Services' Fall Career Fair that opens opportunities . to Ohio University students in all walks of their acade.ijl.~tii Cll.l:l«< , ,...,, . 'fbe event wih ~held Oct. 1_1 from Hl a.m. to 3 p.m. m the Convocallon Ceate'"'""' ...- .. The Career Fair offers an excellent opportunity for. students to interact wtth several employers in 1ocatton one . Organizations come from around the country - primarily from the Midwest - to set up stands to talk with· or interview stufr . · dents om the umverstty, offering opportumues that range from full time jobs to internships and co-ops. While this event functions to assist students to interact with several potential ' employers, freshtnen and sophomores are encouraged to explore and perhaps talk with a representative from an organization .about a potential career opportuni · ty they may not have thought about. "I would encourage all students to take advantage. of it, " said Tom Korvas, director of Career Services. "It's a great program where students are able to speak with a lot ~f employers in are likely to do t hat" one location - a cos t Prior to the Career Fair, effective, time effective there will be a Career way to explore opporiUni- Fair etiquette seminar on ties and talk with poten- Oct. 9 at 7 p .m. in 240 tial fu_ture employers." . Bentley Hall where stuDurmg the fall and wm ter fairs employers can dents ca_n !_earn more stay a s~ond day to con- ""l''boift•·1tttW ~r -1ncpare, duct one-on-one inter- what they should take and views with candidates. what they should do once "This opportunity gives .,Jiley ~c.lle.eewent. students a feel for what is To find out more inforout there and they can get mation about the event or the experience of talking the employers that are to different employers," attending the Fair, consaid Kathleen Rudell , tact the .Office of Career public relations coordinator . for Career Servicl:s. Services at (7 40) 593"0rganizations that come 2909, stop by their office to the Career Fair are at 185 Lindley Hall or looking for people to hire visit them on the ' Web at fresh out of college and www.ohio.edu/careers. .-----------------------------~----------------------; TUESOAY ' River 1/alley at Roci< HMI, 5 ,!!0~ .m . Eastem at Waterford, s p.m. Ohio VaJiey"Christtan at Hannan, 6 p .m. Southern at Ravenswood, 5:30p.m. Moigs at Nelsonv~le-Voll<, 6 ~. m. --- Point Aeasant at Riverside, 5 p.m. Pl. Ploasam at Huntinglon St Joe, 6 p.m. .c-Counlly 01/C- (at Falnand) College \lufleJbzlt Rio Grande at Pll<evllle. 6:!!0 p .m. 34.:1.6 INsiDE OAKLAND, Calif. The Detroit Tigers and Oakland Athletics advanoed to the AL cham.pionsbiP. series and celebrated as tf they'd won a World Series. . With good reason. The A''> finally ended what had begun to feel like a hex of first-round failures by sweeping the Minnesota Twins. The Tigers, still hearing all about the club's 119Ioss showing from three years ago, overcame a lateseason collapse that cost them the AL Central, then defeated the not-so-~·hty.., ·- s. . after-a!•' New ~-'· •u•o. •· ~ Now, these teams must put the thrill of just getting past the first round behind diem to focus on a best-of-seven series that both sides expect to be hard fought and without a clear-cut favorite. Game 1 is Tuesday night, with B'""" Zito titcb.i ng for --, the A's against ellow leftbander Nate Robeltson. "For us, it's J·ust about continuing on that high," "'s first baseman Nick Swisher said Monday. "So they had a little down time at the end of the year _ so what" Both teams held wild ·~~be ani iQ for Browns. See Page 82 PREP VoiLEVBALL Ohio high .chool VIUI~I poH COLUMBUS (AP) - The fifth weekly Ohio High School Volleyball Coaches A•ooeiation poH lor 2006. wtlt1 school, record and t01al points (first-place votes ln~ntlleaes) : clubhouse parties in their home ballparks in a two-day first span last week O!lkland on Friday, then Detroit a day later. "This is a loose ballclub. We 're happy to be here, but we' re here to win,"·Oakland 'd sIugger F rank Thomas sat · "We've stressed that throughout the last of the season and the playoffs so a p.m. (ET)•FOX•'McAioeColi9eum nt (Piayolls) n 13-13 DD16-10 1£AII 822 (22) .329 (.338) • ' ·46 (1 I 771 (16) MIN$ OBI' ~""'2; .:Mll (286) ' •• 54 (2) SOURCE_.._.._, AS' & The the b' .ar. ... Y were tggest slilprise in baseball all year long. We know "what to expect. They' ve eariled it" 11 11 · The tgers went a out 10 the season's final game to try to win the division to avoid opening the playoffs against the Yankees, using their top relievers and even bringing in starter Kenny Rogers out of the bullpen. They still ended up being swept by the lowly Kansas City Royals and settling for the wild card. · Yet it worked out just fine fi J' for rst-year manager 1m Leyland's team, which dropped Game I to New York before winning three straight "The sweep for the A's against the Twins is history, and the great series win for us a,gainst the Yankees is h' " Le 1 d ·d . tstory, Y an sal · "Now this is a new ch/q>ter, h' h · h the 1 ffs w tc ts w at P ayo are all about . .. Both teams are going to come out with confidence . Both teams Mnn- MCS. az . AP piii>IG Detroit Tigers pitcher Kenny Rogers, left, ·watches as starter Nate Robertson warms up during the team's baseball practice session in OakJand, Calif. Monday. The Tige rs will meet the Oakland Athletics Tuesday in Game 1 of the American League Championship Series. IIMSIONI 1, Cln. Mother of Mercy (20) 17-3 302 2, Cln. MI. Noire Dame (3) t6-5 3, Tol St Ursula (3) 15-3 4, Elyria j2) 1a-2 s. akota West (1) 14-2 structures behave in flight, and IOQking at using devices within the wing skins to recover or "harvest" energy as the wings move. The contract was awarded by Anteon Corp., a contractor for the Air Force Research Laboratory at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, which is directing the work. The concept of morphing aircraft isn't new. ·The Wright brothers crudely mimicked birds by warping the wings of their flyers to control thenr in flight It proved simpler to keep airplane wings rigid and add hinged panels for control, but designers have used other shape-changing schemes. The F- I 4 Tomcat and B-1 B Lancer both have hinged wings that sweep out for slow flight and back for high speed. In a separate program. the Air Force Research Lab has been testing a design for a so-called ~·compliant wing" that flexes to maneuv,er or control an aircraft. 6, Cin . Ursuline Acad. (1) 14-6 7, Tot Notre DameAcad. (3) 16-2 a, Cln. McAuley t4-7 9, Cln. St. Urnuta Aced. 11 -9 10, Rocky River Magnltica1 14-.6 241 214 1&4 144 1~ 1, Woli;h Jesuk (!!0)113-1 2, Kettering Mer (6) 17·3 3, Warsaw River View (3) 2Q..O 4, Cols. Hartley 1a-a 5, Salem (2) 19-D 6. Wooster Triway 19-2 · 7, Canal Futton Northwest 17·1 a, Mentor Lake Calh. 15-2 9, Ottawa-Giand0r1 tll-3 10, Olmsted Falls 17-2 ·Meigs sweeps tri-match with Southern, River Valley 128 90 8b . 56 DIVISION I 393 325 297 21a 161 139 133 93 63 56 8Y Sc:o1T \'!ICII.R SPORTS CORREjiPONOENT RACINE - Meigs swept a non-league tri-match with Southern and River Valley Monday night during a rescheduled non-league varsity tilt at Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. The game was originally slated to take place. on October )8. . River Valley topped Southern 25-19 aild 25-23, while Meigs defeated Southern 25-14 and 25-17. Meigs beat the Lady Raiders 25-18, 25-20. In the opener River' Valley's' Brooke Taylor gave the visitors an I 1-5 advantage with five straight serving points. Southern's Sarah Eddy made it I 1-7, then a side out gave RV a 12-7 edge. Adelle Rice gave Southern a I 4-12 edge, but Kayla Smith put River Valley back on top..I 6- I4. Tied at 17-17, the game was broken open by Kirsten Carter who gave the Raiders a 22-18 edge with five serving points. Kari McFann added the last two points to secure the win 25-19. Southern held an 18-12 edge in the finale on five Rashell Boso serves, but Kayla Smith revived the Raiders with six scoring points (19- I 8), then Carmen Waugh drove the Raider machine to a 24-23 advantage before McFann added game-point for the win and the best two of three for the Gallians. Smith led ' the Lady Raiders with nine poinis fol lowed by Waugh with seven and six by Taylor. Taylor also had 10 kills: Carter and Smith three each, Waugh two a.nd McFann one. Southern's S1ephanie Cundiff was 6-7. servi ng, ll 14 spiking. 9-14 passing and had fou r kill s; Whitney Wolfe-Riffle was 9-10 passing with three assists, 7-9 spiking with two kills, and one dink : and Emma Hunter was 5-6 serving. 2-2 spiking. DIVISION Ill 1, llnna (23) 20-0 2. Versailles (6)20-D 3, Albany Alexander (7) 20-o 4, Srnllhville (1)20.() 5, Jamestown Greenview 19-1 6, Columbiana Cresrview 18-1 7. Centerburg 16-1 8,Huron(1) 14-2 9, Metamora Evergreen 16-0 10, St. Clairsville (1) 18· 1 ·Saturday Morning Sports C.linics ' TOLEDO - Three cor- sheriff's Sgt. Thomas rections officers with the Gundy said. sheriff's office were Gundy said he didn ' t charged Monday with fe lo- know the circumstances that nious !ISSault and aggravat- led to the charges. ed burglary, authorities 1aid. The Toledo Police Timothy. H olzeme r, 26, Department did not provide Brian Wise, 23, and his .a copy of the arrest report brother, Matthew Wi se, 25, and directed questions tq an were booked into the Lucas officer who was not on duty County jail and relea,ed. until Thesday. an individual It's the second . lrqJ in as many tries for the sophomore. Trimble's ty Barrett, Harris' main r!•'J-- Wild! . $: ACI- 28.18 AE.P -37.30 from Shawnee 3 corrections officers charged with assault, burglary•. Southern's Ha•m headed to State toUJney Cedarville at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. OU Career Services holds career fair Air Force researching planes that change shape The Daily Sentinel 'ers~PafleBl ' 'l'uesday ... Partl y cloudy. night...Showers and thunA slight chance of showers ders10rms likely. Lows in and thunderstorms in the the lower 50s. Chance of afternoon . H ig'hs in the rain 70 percent upper 70s. Light and variThursday ...Cloudy with able winds. Chance of rain showers likely. Much cool20_percent. er with highs in the mid Tuesday nighL.Partly 50s. Chance, of rain 60 perchloudy with. ah ch~nce_ ohf cent. . s owers w1t a s 1g t Thursday nigbL.Mostly chance of thundersto rms. cloudy with a 40 . percent Lows in the mid 50s . chance of showers. Cooler Southeast winds around 5 with lows in the upper 3Qs .. mph. Chance of rain 50 Friday ... Mostly cloudy. percent. · Wednesday ... Mo stly Highs in the upper 40s. · cloudy with s howers and Friday nigbt ... Partly thunderstonns likely. Hig hs cloudy. Cold with lows in in the lower 70s. South the lower 30s. w inds 10 to 15 mph with Saturday through gusts up to 25 mph . Sunday ... Mostly clear. Chance of rain 60 percent. Highs . in the upper SPs. W ·e d n · e s d a y · Lows in me. upper 30s . Local graduates DAYTON - It's a bird. It's a plane. Or it might turn out to be a little like both. Researchers are aiming to find ways to enable aircraft to change shape during flight to improve performance or efficiency. The University of Dayton project is funded by a $580,000 defense contract to further . the development of ''morph. ing" aircraft. Modem material s are enabling engineers to take a fresh look at the idea of aircraft· that can flex , twist or change shape to make them more maneuverable. NASA and the Defense Department are funding research pro. grams to explore ideas. Scientists hope to gain a better understanding of the basic physics of the compo. nents and subsystems that will be needed for the next generation of aircraft. The . research includes evaluating flexible-skin concepts that have been proposed to enable wings to change shape, improving tool s for · simulating how morphi ng 8 ' Ohio seeks to preserve old tire towers COLUMBUS Fire lookout towers once dotted state-owned forests and , parks, soaring above treetops and providing rangers with unimpeded views of the landscape. Today most are long gone in Ohio - made obsolete by telephones, aerial surveillance and satellite technology. Only eight state. o\VIled, towers are left seven in state forests with the others sold to private property owners or dismantled in the I 970s and turned into scrap metaL Now the state Department of Natural · Resources and the Ohio Forest Fire Lookout Association are trying to preserve and restore the remaining · structures. " These are local landmarlcs, and we would have hated to see them all go down ," said Bob Boyles, a district manager with the department's Division of Forestry. "We felt strongly that the towers are historic and are worth saving." Three already have been restored: the 80-foot tower in the Mohican-Memorial State Forest in Ashland County and two irt Ross County, the 73-foot Brush Ridge tower in Tar Hollow State Forest and the 60- · foot tower in Scioto Trail State Forest. The state forestry division also plans to refurbish the 60-foot Copperhead Tower at Shawnee State Forest in · Scioto County, . the state's oldest lookout Od:ober 1.0, 2006 Inside HOLZER CLINIC ' . Medical Excellence. Local Caring: August 26- October 28 9:00am Sycamore Branch 740.446.5244 Early morning & late eveni~ appointments NEW Cold Laser Treatment ' • • 354 311 283 229 138 ,37 136 103 73 55 . Firing Torre shouldnJt crack Top 10 of Boss' to-do lis( 8Y JIM I.ITKE AP SPORTS COLUMNIST , DIVISKlN IV Dear George: 1, Marion Local (18) 15-3 269 Nobody tells a guy who 2, Frankfort Adena (5)1a-2 . 220 SJ?<!nl $200 million on the 3, New Knoxville {1) 15-2 213 4, Newall< Galh . (3) 18-1 174 h1red help what he can· or 5, Old Fort (1) t7-2 165 cannot do. So go ahead, fire 6, Bucl<eye Cent. (1) 17·1 136 7, nr rttliille e.,.tem (4) 20-0 114 Joe Torre if it makes you feel 8, Norwalk St. Paul 16-2 100 better. Just ask yourself 9, Sld!10y Lehman Cath. 13-ti . 69 first What would something 1o, Hopewell-Loudon 16-4 66 Lou Piniella or any other manager have done d1fferently' . Scream more? Hit and run CoNTACfUS less? Use the hook on one OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 o.m.) pitcher a little earlier or another a little later? Because 1-740-146-2342 ext 33 even if Torre - or Piniella, Fn- 1-74.1)-.446-3008 . or the ghost of Connie Mack, E-mail- spor1s0mydailysentinel.com for that matter - had done any or all of those things, the SDOf'tl Staff Bnld Shennan, Sports Editor result would have been the same. (740)446-2342, ext. 33 bshermanOmydailytribone .com lf you're compiling a list of the people who let you down Larry Crum, Sports Writer the past half-dozen seasons, (7401446-2342 . ext. 33 • his name doesn 't even make lcrumOmydllilyregister.com the top 10. Ashley Shaw, Sports W,riter This doesn't mean you (740) 446-23>42 , ·~· 23 have to stand pat Just the sportsOmydaiytrillune.com . opposite. The best thing He · tried ~ing cocky, with "broken down''' Well, of the park• That's !Jecause about your stewardship is because A-Rod thought that's Randy Johnson is already 43 they tlgured it was only a that the Yankees' ghiss never what the town wanted. then and Mike Mussina turns 3'8 maner of time before the looks half fulL If you're not humbled himself when pi ty in December and they're eat- other team started domg the happy,, then nobody else in seemed like the quickest way ing up ,$35 million annually. same to the Yankee pnchers, the organization is going to back into . its heart. He's . The good news is that Torre, on the· Qther han<!. be, t;ither. ·sure, it's a miser- always the first ballplaye~ ~o Mussin a is in his_nptinn year. has been cons1stem. maybe able, nerve-racking way to show up f6r extra practice, the better news IS that Gary the best thmg that ever. haprun one of the greatest fran- and often the last 10 leave. Sheffield IS, too. Cut them ~ned to you . He was the chises in sports. But no one is That might have endeared loose and use the money for buffer al! these years between ever going to utter your name him to the coaching staff. but another young ann . It seems ·· expectations and reality. and and 'the word "complacent"' A-Rod will forever be drag- like ancient. history now, every year he gnty~ur tearo in the sam~ sen~nce. gi ng his price tag behind him especially because a hneup close enough to wm 11 alL . So get general manager like a ball and chain . Cut hi m card glinering with All-Stars He kept everybody happy . Brian Cashman on the phone, loose; cut your losses while is hard to see past. ]:lut the when d1v1dmg playmg lime tell him to pull out a copy of you still'can. and ship him to bedrock of those four World among a bunch of imdlevel the roster and a red pen. Start the Angels, Dodgers or Cubs Series titles in five years at talent > hke Tmo Martmez line for one of those young arms the start of Torre's tenure was · and Paul O'Neill was touch)i. by having him draw through the third baseman's that have been so effective strength up the middle and and he kept the spare pare; name, because everybody in ·against your lineup the last pitching. . . hke . Jose VtLcamo and Lu" New Yolt already has. · few postseasons. . Take our the contnhut1ons SoJO s harp. He made room Adding · Alex Rodriguez And while we're on the of Derek Jeter and Jorge and nme for buddmg superwas wonderful in theory, but, subject of pitchers, it's time Posada, who. both hit .500 stan~ hk_e Alfonso Sonano like communi sm, not so to stop thinking of your staff against Detroit, and the rest and Robm son Cano to develwonderful in practice. He 's as a way station for AARP of the baning order went 18- op and he usually had all the tried adapting, agreeing to. millionaires. Grabbing Roger for-104. That's a .173 aver- 1"ues ;,nrted nut when the move from shortstop, where Clemens a few years ago was age. Everybody ebe in ba-e- playoff~ rolled around. Now he\ gm a roster fuH he 's a first-ballot Hall of a stroke of genius, but he wa~ ball understands your hitter;, Farner, to the far side of the the exception and not the were geeked once they fell of guy;, who - at lea;,t on diamond to give Derek Jeter rule. . Remember Kevin behind early and re;,Jxmded · plenty of space. Brown. who~ name rhymes by tcying to hit every ball out Please see Litke, Bl 4 a �• Pqe 82 • The Daily Sentinel .Changes could be coming·for Browns ALCS fromhgeBI protect quarterback Chari ie ASSOCIATED PRESS Frye, who has made plays despite taking ;;everal beat- have reason to be confident. Both teams had •very good • BEREA - Bye week in ings. lhe NFL is a time for some · "As long as I've been here regular seasons. Both teams ]'est, re flection and maybe a 1 haven 't been ()n an offen- obviously had a very good 'little tinkering. sive line that has :ielled," playoffs so far." The free-swinging Tigers The Cleveland Browns righi tackle Ryan Tucker could use all three after their said. "We' ve had .so much went 5-4 against the A's this ~ear with a 52-39 ~vantage ·:worst start s ince they turnover." m runs soored. marldng the .returned to the league as an Cleveland's <iefense ha10 first · time· since 2000 hpansion team in 1999. kept the team in sameli : Other than a victory over despite several injunes to Oakland lost the season ~inless Oakland and some the second¥Y that forced series. Detroit was one of ;;trong special teams play, · safety Brod!\ey Pool to play four AL clubs the A's had the Browns don ' t have much cornerback ~.ainst wide losing recmds against. "Them being here is not to show for their first five receiver Keyshawn Johnson. an accident,'' A's manager weeks of the season. Pool .performed ~mirably Ken Macha said. "They' re : .;We' re 1-4. That's what hut gave up Carolina's ()nly );e are.'' . coach Romeo offensive touchdown to the pr~ty darn good. They ~rennel said Monday. trash-talking Johnson, who ,deserve to he here. Our guys : A day after ·the Browns after the game actually had feel good about themselves, and they should. We won failed to score a touchdown kind words for Pool . jn a 20-12 loss at Carolina, "He said l'll get there,'' the division and played Crennel said he's pleased said Pool, who hadn' t played three great games against cornerback since high Minnesota." ~ith the e ffort of his players. This Detroit team, with But he c alled for more conschool and was given only a eight active holdovers from sistency, promising to make week to prepare. Aside from the return -of the awful '03 .squad, has that the focus o f their bye )\leek. Winslow and wide receiver shed the loser label that fol : Crennel declined to comBraylon Edwards from knee lowed the club everywhere injuries, the only bright spot in the Motor City and else!lJent about the performance for Cleveland has been its where. Even walks down cf offensive coordinator the street would bring Maurice Carthon, who has special teams play. insults. third baseman 6een blamed by fans and the Crennel singled -out kick ~Ppldo Brandon Inge recalled. media for the Browns' diffi- Cleveland Browns head coach Romeo Crennel, right, talks returner Joshua Cribbs for ''Once you have a season rulty finding the end zone. with quarterback Charlie Frye (9) during the Browns' 20-12 making some big plays for like that, there's really only : "fm not going to sit U!' loss tO · the Carolina Panthers in an NFL football game in the second straight week. tJere and analyze players and Cribbs, who played quar- one place to go: You .can't Charlotte, N.C., .Sunday. roaches," Crennel said. terback at Kent State and get much worse than that,'' Canhon 's play calling has· Carthon has been under need to make changes," was the AFC's top special Inge said. "That season to a been suspect at times. His fire for .two seasons. Last Crennel said. teams player last week, ·h as Jot of us doesn't even exist. expectations, 1 feel like we've come back dedsion co have rookie full - year, his first calling plays as At the very least, wide exceeded and. accomplished much hack Lawrence Vickers run an NFL coordinator, the receiver Joe Jurevicius could Crennel said. a halfback option pass on Browns scored a league low . be starting in place cf "How often do you see a more .than what tllat season third-and-inches Sunday 232 points. This season , Dennis Northcutt, who left quarterback come in, be a kind of gave us a reput)ltion may have been the defining Winslow called out Carthon the Carolina game with a rib returner and a rover guy, and for." Thomas saw plenty of the moment for the Browns' and other coaches for not injury. He was expected to do it at a high level?" Tigers during I 6 seasons offensive futility thi s season. being aggressive enough. undergo an MR1 on Monda~ . Crennel said. with the White Sox, who let "We thought the play was Cribbs was pan of the Even if Nonhcutt 1s Crennel, when asked if he him go after last season . a ~ood play when we called would make any changes to healthy, he could still be Browns' feel-good theme ~t. ' Crennel said. "We his roaching staff over the demoted after a pass this offseason of ndnheast Thomas and close friend · thought it had a chance to bye · week, said, "We ' re bounced off his hands and Ohio guys - Frye, Bentley, Magglio Ordonez, the . work, but it didn't." going to evaluate that and was intercepted and returned J urevicius - playing for Tigers' right fielder, both found success with new · Not only did the pass we' II see what 'h appens." for an easy touchdown in the their hometown team. teams after leaving intended for tight end Kellen Those good feelings didn't He .also wouldn t discuss first quarter Sunday. Chicago's South Side in the Winslow f all incolnplete, any lineup changes that Crennel could also make carry over to the season. offseason. They exchanged j)ut the Browns were flagged could occur befQre the changes to the offensive "1 remember when 1 first for holding. Browns face· Denver on Oct. line, w'hich lost free agent came here that I said I want- · text messages all season · "Jesus, it was .third-and-inch- 22. center LeCharles Bentley ed to help this team sta(t long. ·"I think we're totally difes? No comment on that one," "That 's pan of the bye during training c amp and winning, get bac k to our ferent ballclubs," Thomas said Winslow, when asked week process to look at per- has been unable to recover. glory days. Nothing's easy,'' said. "As far as coming to about the play after the game. sonnel . and. decide if you The line has been unable to Jurevicius said. play every day and play hard, that 's what both these clubs do. They're not a surprise team. They' ve . been the best team in baseball an year long. ·I think we ' re the pened have been to O\Jr young have to realize that it's not just team meetings and wort out biggest surprise. Everyone BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS guys,'' 13th-year veteran Ricll what we do on the field,' ' individually at Paul Brown said we couldn't get .to Braham said Monday. '.'1 hope reoeiver Kelley Washington . Stadium during his two-game where we're at right now. l CINCINNATI Chris the other young guys can see said. "What we do off the suspension but can't practice think people judged our Henry's leammates hope the that if you're startin& down field has a big impact {)0 the with the team or play against whole season on paper, Jesson finally sinks in. · the wrong path, you re not team. You' ve got to be smart Tampa Bay or Carolina. He walked briskly through The · Cincinnati Bengals goin& to be ~und for long. and keep your bead on."· There was no surprise over the locker room Monday w1th receiver was in lock-er They re not gmng to ~ut up the CJ'!ICkdown on player mis- a cell phone to his ear, not room ·but barred from the 'With .anything an)'D'!Ore. ' pausing to talk. Coach MarVin behavior. practice field Monday, the The NFL suspended Henry First-year commissioner Lewis also declined to discuss Stan of ·his two-game suspen- without pay and fined him an fmmPageBl ~ion for violating NFL poli- additional $ 20,000 on Friday, Roger Goodell met with the the team 's second suspension Cies on conduct and substance when the team had a three- players during a visit to the of the season. .abuse. day weekend for its bye . city last month and reminded Lewis had defended his and 5-8 passing with two Henry is the second Henry's salary is $350,000. so them of their responsibility to players until last month, when assists. Bengals player suspended by the punishment will cost him stay out of trouble. Five days Thurman was arrested with Against Meigs, Southern later, Thurman was arrested Henry in the vehicle. Lewis took the initial lead, but saw !he league. Middle linebacker roughly $60,000. ·Odell Thunnan was suspendThunnan, another second- on the drunken driving took Thunilan's locker away it squander away with great ed without pay for th.e season year player. was suspended char~c . Henry was a pa~sen" from him and told him to stay , serving from Meigs Cassi after he was arrested on a for the first four games after ger m the vehicle but wasn ' t away from the team for the Whan and Lesley Preece drunken driving charge Sept. missing a drug test. The pun- charged. rest of the season. He also However, Henry . has been benched Henry for the next with five and eight from 25 . ishment was e xtended after · ln all , six Bengals have his arrest last month, co;;ting arrested four times since la<;t game, a 38-13 Joss to New Preece. Whan gave Meigs an II" l 0 advantage t)len been arrested this year on var- him $350.000 in salary. December. He has pleaded England. · iou'~ charges, making ·them "It's old news,:' Lewis said Catie Wolfe gave Meigs a The suspensions have gt~ilry to marijuana possession grist for comedians' mono- forced the Bengals (3-1) to and a gun charge, and has two Monday. "Nothing is differ- push with four ;;erving logues on late-night television rearrange their defense and other cases pending that oould ent. This is something that points (15-11) . and then and staining the franchise's dig deeper into their corps of bring jail nme or additional went on since September. It's Preece set Meigs up for the punishment. nothing we expected differ- victory (25-14). revival. receivers. • After Meigs went up 1-0 Henry is allowed to attend ently." "The things that have hap" As professionals. we all in the nightcap. Southern went up 5-l on four Cundiff serves. Southern held a two point edge up to the 10-8 mark . when Whan . gave PITTSBURGH (AP) we 're playing too inconsistent pa~ser rating ·that is so low it who threw for 242 yards and Meigs an 11 - 10 lead., Meigs The Pittsburgh Steelers may for whatever reason,'' wide doesn't rank among the NFL's two scores. Inexperienced used balance scoring across have reached the defining receiver Hines Ward said after top 30. By contrast. his QUm- guarterbacks often have trou- the board from Wolfe, Patti Vining, moment of their season. their a 23-1 3 loss in San Diego on bers were reversed - seven '1:ile handling the Steelers' pres- Preece, Michelle Weaver, Amber losing streak at three games Sunday night. "We've go1 to touchdown passes, no inter- sure, yet RIVers was 11-of-16 lmd their quarterback rusty find a way to turn thi s thing ceptions - at this stage last for 137 yards, a tOIJChdown Burton, Talisha Beha, Haley · and no mterceptions as the Ebersbach, and A.my Barr to and ineffective .following an around. some way, somehow." season. help pull off the win. ''I think he's workin~ his Char~ers outscored Pittsburgh Injury layoff. Some players. notably lineCundiff pulled Southern way back into it, there s no 16-0 m the second half. The wide receivers' produc- & cker Joey Porter, ridiculed question about close that." Cowher "We really didn' t have lJIIY at 14- 15, then Meigs tion· has been spotty. The some preseason predictions cffensive line is having prob- the Steelers would fini sh only said. "But W'e 're not making answers for them in the second half," Cowher said. lems providing pass protec- thin! in the AFC North. But excuses." The Steelers' inability to He could have said the same lion. There l1l'!= trouble signs that's exactly where they are. throw the hall isn't entirely thing two weeks ago after the a11 around. and the season may trailing both the Ravens (4-0), Roethlisberger's fault. Ward Bengals outscored lhe Steelers be lost if there is not a ruin- who played · Denver on has one TD catch and is off to 14-3 in the fourth quarter of a fmmPage_Bl llfOUnd this week. Monday night, and the stan after missing most 28-20 victory in Pittsburgh on a slow • "We don't reaDy have a lot Bengals (3- 1). of time," wide receiver Hines Never at any stage last sea- of training camp with a ham- Sept. 24. string problem. Cedrick The Steelers return home paper - should be penciled Ward said. son were they so far behind in Wilson, the other starting Sunday to play Kansas Ciry in every day, and less flexi: The Steelers (1 -3) should be the division race, even after reoeiver, has only six catches (2-2), then travel to Atlanta (3- bility than ever to make accustomed to thi s Scenario by they lost three in a row to drop and was benched at times I ) and Oakland (Q.4). They decisions. He treated them now - it's the same one that to 7-5. Sunday for rookie Santonio play Baltimore twice and like the professionals they' re ponfronted them in December, Never in this season have Holmes. Cincinnati once during the supposed to be, moving when they responded. by win- they l ooked like a champion. "It's not a good feelinjl. · final six weeks of the season, pieces around to accOunt for rung eight games in a row and " It makes the next few obviously," S3ld but the six games before that age and injury, and tried to the Super Bowl. games very im~rtant," coach Roethlisberger, who was held will determine how important stay out of their way. Only they didn 't expect to Bill Cowher saJd. . to 51 yards passing in the sec- thlrr closing stretch is. Remember how well that be in this situation a ·month The Steelers. knew quarter- ond half by San Diego. "It's "We don't have any more warted for the 2000 team, into the new season, one that back Ben Roeth lisberger something we need to tum bye weeks and we' ve got certainl y hasn't begun as would need time to work back around. We need to look deep anothe~ hard ~arne (Sunday)," the one that Torre insisted expected or generated much into playing ~hape and get ~p inside ourselves and fi gure out Ward . said. Right now we prepared so well on its own carry-over from their first · to game speed following hi> what we need to do to tum it can't worry about Baltimore, that managing ·was almost Super Bowl victory in 26 June motorcycle accident and ~round . .. Cincinnati and Cleveland. We too easy? "1' d have meetings years. his Sept. 3 appendectomy. The mm.t ; urpri sing devel- can only worry about our- sometime," he said then , · "To start the season 1-3 But they certainly did o't opment to· the Steelers was the selves ... and fi gure out how• "for my own sake." Well, comi ng off a Super Bowl. I expect this after hi' first three dcfen;e 's inability tfl slow we can, coacning staff includ- thi ~ is not that ki nd of team. No, this Is team that could don't think anylxxly would gafne\: no touchdown pa'~;e'· C'harger' fir\1-year ; tarting ed, get this thing turned use a big. swift kick in the have ever thought of thai. But !.even interception' and a -!I .7 (jUartcrback Philip Rivers. around." BY JoE MILICI~ Henry out as Bengals return . to practice me Sweeps Slow start forces Steelers to play catchup Litke • www.myc:lailyuatlnetcom · Tuesday, October to, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com looking at our ..stats, and they ' re still trying to fi gure out how we' re at this level right now." The A's will have had five days at home - three without a game - before opening the ALCS. They had the day off Saturday. a day after the club won its first playoff series in 16 years, and held Sunday and workouts Monday. "Once you' ve got that jolt of energy going into the playoffs, you get back t o the level you ' re c apable of playing at and the way you played all year long, · •nd both teams have done that,". . Thomas said. Detroit's pitching staff is loaded with power arms, · including Game 2 starter Justin Verlander, Game 4 ':s kremy Bonderman and Joel Zumaya. Then there's Rogers and his remarkal:!le record ag<rinst his former . team. Rogers , practically unbeatable in the •Coliseum as far back as anyone can remember, will · pitch Friday's Game 3 at Comerica Park - so he would be slated to go in the decisive seventh game back in Oakland if the series goes the distance. Both Rogers and Bonderman used to pitch in Oakland's 'organization. Tigers pitchers limited the A's to a .229 batting average this season - Oakland's second-lowest to any AL opponent behind the rival Los Angeles Angels (.187) - but six of the nine meetings came before the AllStar break wllen Oakland turned its season around. With Thomas and Milton •B radley healthy, the A's soored a run more per game in yet another sensational Second half. "Verlander and Zumaya have been the b\ggest keys to the new Tigers this year,'' Thomas said. "They're pla,ying some good baseball right now. The best team we saw all year long. We saw them at their 'best early in the year. We saw them play at that high level." Notes: The A's added minor league infielder Mark Ktger to t heir r()ster Monday to fiB the spot of second baseman Mark Ellis, who broke his right index finger in the ninth inning of Game 2 against the Twins. D' Angelo Jimenez will start at second. held a two to three point edge to the finish to take the 25-17 win . Wolfe led Meigs with nine kills .followed by Burton with five and four by Preece. Barr handed out 13 assists. Cundiff was 10-11 serving, 3-6 passing, and 8-10 spiking with a kill. Rice was 8-12 passing, Wolfe-Riffle 11-15 passing and 6-8 spiking with a kill and three assists; while Hunter, Eddy, Boso, and Kasey Turley. In the middle game, · Meigs was a 25-18, 25-20 winner over River Valley. Burton had 13 kills and Wolfe eight to lead . the charge. Barr handed out 16 assists. Hailey Ebersbach had four of her team's five blocks. Samantha Simmons scored five points for Ri ver Valley and Taylor added 'three. Waugh and Carter were the leading Lady Raiders spikers with SiJ( kills each. while Taylor had four, Smith , 'McFann and Simmons chipped in one each. pants, and Torre isn't so timid that he wouldn't apply the occasional thwack. But ballplayers will forget the sting soon enough unless they know the manager wi]J he around long enough to do it again. Torre has shown more patience than the job merIted, sought less credit than he deserved,. won as often as he should have and never once complained . . If that add s up to a pink slip now, you ' d better have a pad of pink slips handy. You won ' t find anybody that good at covering your back fo r twice the. price . Jim Litke is a national sports columnist for Th e Associated Press. Write ro him atjlitkeap.orf{ • Qrribuue - Sentinel CLASSIFIED E·l!llll classified@mydailytribune.com " In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place caW;...":;... Qtrtbunr Sentinel (7~~ +1~2!42 (7~1,0992;~!~6 · [)Uld'~iru- Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 Websttes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.oom l\tlJi,trr (304) 675-1333 675-5234 Mowyou cran have borders ond~naphics IUo added to yourdosslfled ads _{.~ '"" Grophlcs SOt for small s• .oorortarge rtems *POLICIES* OhiO 'Iaiiey Publishing 1IMI rtghllo edtl, rw)oc:l or C811C0lony lid at any time. Errore Mull • ~ll'lod on lllo fl of pullllclllon a he Trtbune.S.ntlnol liter will ...."f''m lble lor ""'" li1e he apace occup " the error 1nd on flrstii\Mnlon. hell not be lllble r A~~~- • Missing- Friendly, Pretty gray/l;acl</orange striped 3 1 will not b ·sponsttte for month old kitten. II found call debts, pasl or present, other (740)446·9921 then my own, Douglas C. _G_ rove_r._9·_2_9.()6 _ _ _ _ Reward tor missing family dog, Lola, 4 mo. old temale Reward tor stolen ladder AustraHan Shapherd. 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We Bualness and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 money. The New Avon. State facility. Full-time noon till 2pm offer an excellent wane envi· Bualnesa Opportunlty ................................. 210 Cell Marilyf-a 304·88 2·2645 employn?ent offers an exten· :::.::.:..::::..::::.:..:;;_ __ _ ronment, shih diHerential, Bua-. Trolnlng ....................................... 140 -- -- -- - sive benefit ~d<age, inctud- Help wanted at Darst Group· · competitive wages, great COmpets & Motor HarMS ........., ........ .... ,.... 790 Applications are being lng State civil saMoa retire - Home, wortting with elderly, benefits, pel1ect attendance Clunplng Equipment ................................... 780 accepted for eKperiencec;l ment, earn up 10 15 Days heavy .lifting ll"i'VVtved. 740- .. Incentives and much morel c...ds of Thanks .....................................:.... 01 0 Electricians. Apply at AB vacation per year, 18 days :992=-::·502=3::.. . ----ChtldiEiderty Cllre ................................. .. .... 190 For Qll'ickest consideration, Eiectrtcal Contractor, Inc .. sK:k leave and 12 plus paid Help wanted Bartender & Electrk:IIIIRetrlgerotlon ). .. ,;........................840 please appty online: 33 14 Mossman Avenue, hOiictays; health/life insur· Part ttme Cook aPply at Equipment lor Rent.. .............................,......ao Point Pleasant, WV ance is available. Salary is . Poin't Pleasant Moose · ExcovoHng .........,...................................... ... 830 (304)675-1~7 commensurate with experlC Ad Farm Equlpment ......................................:...610 - - - - - "-:- - ence. Muat novo 1 WV Lodge. har1es1on · Farms lor Renl.............................................430 Scenic Hilts Nursing Center Automotive eJq>erience CNA certtflcdon to wort1 HVAC INSTALLER Farms lor S.le ............................................. 330 311 Buci< Ridge Road required Jot> locaUon In w.t VIrgin ... and muet Must be prOficient with For Lease ............... ...................................... 490 Bidwell, OH 45614 Middlepon area. Please call potMA a GED or Installation of heating and atr For Sole .................... .................................... 585 Ph. 7401446· 7150 (740)645-1896. Full time high achOOI dlptoma. conditioning equipment. For Sale or Trodo ......................................... 590 position. Contact Kimberly Billups or Competitive 8118~/beneflts. Fruits & \legel0bleo .... ................................. S80 Fumlohed Roollll ........................................ 450 - - -- - - -- Vlcl<y Berldey 11 Lakin Orug-tree wor1<placo Send ·0.......,1 Houllng ............................... ,.......,...aso AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Hospital, Lakin, WV at 304· resume to Dan Inman Ohio Valley Home Heal1h, 0 1 • -..................." ... "' ........................... 040 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- 675·0880, extension ElectriC, lnc.1 62.s Radford Inc. hiring for Full Time RN, SFIOA/EOE ttappy Acla .........-.........................................050 675·1 429. 12411 25, Monday 111rough Ad., Alheno, OH 45701. No PT. PTA, Full Time and Port HROtandemhealthclre.com Time CNA. STNA, CHHA. Hay & Or81n ..................................................640 - - -- - - - - Friday, 8:00a.m.- 4:00p.m. phone eolia pleuo. PCA and Por Dlom PT. PTA ttelp W•nted ......................... ........................110 Bartender/Waitress, Jericlio Lakin ~II& an EEOIAA OT, ST. AOOeptlng appllca· T _he _ E _a-sl-er_n_L_oca _l_Sc _hoo _ l Home lmpoo....,.nb...................................810 Inn, 804 · 22nd St. employer. Lakin Hospital Homes lor Sale ........................................:... 310 tions fOf LPN's. Competitive District Currentty has avail· Applications ~ being conduct5 pre-employment R~tSEf Hou- Goodo .......: ... ............................ S10 accep1ed wages and Benefits includ· able the fo llowing supple· drug/olcohol · !eating. Wo - poylng Houeeslor Rent .......................................... 410 lng health insurance and mental position: ASSIS· - - - -- - - Employees may be 0J<P0S0C1 ..__lulloJtmol In Memorlam ................................................020 CARPET INSTALLERS to stre~mllne or secondhand mlloaga. Apply ot 1480 TANT BOY'S BASKET· Our full ·ltme pay rate 1nou111nce _................................................... 130 NEEDED to bid on installa· sm oke. Jackson Pike, Clalllpolls or BALL COACH. The duties has lncreued from .._,; & Gordan Equlpmenl ........................ B60 2415 Jackson Avenue , Point tion of commerctal carpet in $7 .OOh\our to Pleasant, viv, or phone toll will include assisting with the Llvelllock ......................................................630 a ch urch and a hospital. Chaplain Part Time: ti.!GIIIour.Voustlll tree l -866--4-4 1•1393 _ varsity and JV basketball Loot and Found ..................................., ....... 060 References. required. Ph. Corporate Chaplains of programs and any eKtra hBvl!l the opportunity to Lots & Acf1NI{Ie ............,............................... 350 (740)446·0332. Amerlta is ~ing caOOI· responsibilities tha t may be take advantage Of our Mlacelleneouo ................................. ... .. ........170 - - - - - - . , . . .- - date tor position in Our guest service oriented assigned by th e Head other great benefits I Mlocelleneouo Mercllandlae ........ .. ............. S40 Cattle Managerlhefdsman Parkersburg. PIB&se review paid tra~ntng , paid dining room ts kMJklng to, hire Coach . Ple8se send letter Mobile Home Ropalr.............. ...... ...... ..........880 for 300 cow commercial wel:l-site ~.lamche.p. org vacaUons, weekly pay friendly, energetic urvers . of tnterest ar'l d resume to: Mobile Homes lor Flenl ................ :..............420 cow/calf bperatlon In !Of' lnlormatiOn & appMcation and m&OiCal benefits. Put on your best smile and Scon Gheen. Principal , Mobile Homes lor Sole ................................320 Southeastern Ohio. Must be link Contact (919)570· And )100 8lill have lhe apply In person at th e Eastern High School. 38900 Money to Lo.on ............................................. 220 expertence<t in cow/ca lf q]OO~ . oppor1un11y 1o make Motorcyclel & 4 Wheelers .... .. .. ..................740 Holldoy Inn ol Clalllpolls. No . S1a1e Rou1e 7. Reedsville, operation, hay production, ~·"'---f----phone calls please. OH 45772. Phone: 740. Mualcllllnatrumenb ................................... 570 and fence maihtenance, etc. - llERAL · cells to protect oor 2nd •"'* · ~!.M Per"BBMia .............................................. ~· ·····oos Pets lor Sale ..................................... :.......... 580 Plumbing & Heatlng ...................... .............. 820 . Prolnslonal Sarvlceo ............ .. .......... .. ....... 230 RodtO, TV & CB Ropalr ............................... 160 Rel)l E•te Wonted ................ ... /................. 360 lnolrucllon..................................... 150 Seed , Plant& Fertilizer ................ .... .......... 650 Situations Wanled.1........... ... .... . .... . ... .. ... .... . 120 Space lor Rent ............................................. 480 Sporting Goodo ... .................... .. .... ,. ... .... .. .... 520 SUV'alor Sale ..........................................,... 720 Trucl<ofor Sole ........................................ .... 715 Upholstery ....... .. :................... .. .................... 870 Vans For Sole............................................... 730 Wonted to Buy .............1............................... 090 Wonted to Buy· Farm Supplln .............J ... 620 wonted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 . Yard Sale- Oolllpolls ....................................072 Yard s.te-Ponieroy1Midrlle .....................,.. . Yord Saie-Pt. Pleasant ..........................:.. ... 076 Sc- or4 Competitive salary, holllling. health 1nsurance and other benefits oHered . Reply with resu(Tle , references and salary require ments to Benedict,' Ire , PO Box 315. Me Arthur, Ohio 45651 or )II); 10 (740)596·3811 . POSTAL JOBS $15.6H.26.19hlr., now hif· ing. For application and tree QOWrnement job info, call American Assoc. of Labor 1· 913·599·~ . 24illlli. emp. serv. Forming RoctUmetal band. Scheel Bus Driver Training, Looking tor singer. Call: October 23-24·25·26·27 . 740-992·9904 or 740~ 1Ei · 2006. 10:00am · 1:00pm. 1090 All sessions to be held at : Meigs Local Bus Ga rage, 36895 SR 124, Middleport, Oh!O 45760. (Behind 111e new Elementary School) For more information Con· tact Paul McElroy, (740)74.2·2990 by Oc1ober 11 . 2006 Amendment lights on behan o11he NRA. Bu1 now ¥OO wttiMm ""'"'-at , lnfoCielonl NOWPrt.YING 18.50/llour FULL·liiiEI Col TocJayl 1-&n-43-6247 2311 Comfortabl e house, living room . dining room , 2 bed· room . bath, good basement could have additional room. heat pump, deck. large front porch. QOOd Neigllborhood (304)675·1536 Sorrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office · of Consumer Affairs BEFORE yOI.J refi· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE ol requests for any larQe advance payments of fees or insUrance. Call the Office of , Consumer Affairs toll free at , -800278·0003 to learn if the m ortgag~ . brokef or lender IS , properly licensed. {This Is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publ ~h l ng Company) i n-..-~ · ·· ~"""..,.,.....'""' SEllVICES All r.l ..... .twrtlelng In thlto .-- pmpsr II IUbjeot 10 1M Ftdtfll F•lr Houling Act of 11111 which m-"- tt m•~g~t , to ICIYenl18 Many ,.twr.nct, llmiWtMHI Ql' dltcrlmln1Uon ba..cl on r.ce, eoiOf, Nllglon, t u t.mlllll ttltut or MlloMI _ origin, or any lm.ntlon to m~~ke any .uch preflrenoe, ltmlhltlon or I , TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee UnleS& We Win! 1-888·582·3345 d l ec:rlml m~tlon. '' I, I 1' I . ._ I \ I I J!l'll:--~----. r16 HoMEi FOR SAL£ .__ _ _ _ _ _pi 985·3329. Equal - - - -- - - - · Opponun~ Employer. Overbroo« Climer Is curi'entty accepting applications fOf Dietary Technician or equiv· alent for 20 hours per w.ek. Please S1op by and fil OU1 an application today. If you have questions please 0011tact Michelle Gil more 81992· 6472 eoE ·- - ·- - - _ !\ _ t ~ Borclers$3.00/perocl _ _ __ �Tueadey, Octobei 10, 2006 All:£Y OOP .3 bd. , 2 both, 1990 M.H., 2bdr. Houoo fteslt1y polntod, 'IIEMIJ1FIIl. AMR:r· 2acres. 10 )( 12 bulldng, new carpet, lull basemen\ tENTS AT IIUDGET pool . Off New Lima in ~rage, Ref.. Doj>., No Psis PRICES AT JACI(SOII Rutland. $63.500. 740--7•2- (304)675-5162 . ESTIIT£11, 52 Westwood 1080. OrMo from $349 to $446. 2BA home - Vlmon AYO. Walk 10 llhap· & movioo. CIH Great usad 3BR home only $375mo. +soc. dop. 'ttJu Pli\l 74D-446-2568 . Equal $9,995 Will•help wiltl delhi· ~ .. Gas heal. (740~ Houolng Ojlportunllv. • ~ ~::::iJ:it. =;;:;;;:;;;;-;:;;:;:;-;;;-:;:;;::;;- ery. Call (740)385·7671 . Ne~ 2006 Clayton s1n- 3 Bednxwn Hou8e in Town House fo• sale tn Syracuse gtewides starting two-bedroom with bath, anached. garage end base- at $199.84 Excellent location. No month. Trade-Ins wei- (?40)'46-1 162 per .(XWIIIVB'Ifmftl.V LOCAT· EO i ~ Ranch Style Home. Yost Road with 2 Acres 3 bed- rooms , 2 baths. garage, enctosed breezewa~. Pool end Spa includad. $83.500 4001 - - - - - - - - 949·2544 9 Acres f or sa le at Kingsbury. $35.000. OBO. • ·a.dmom- 2 Beth ~an 740-843-1047. mvmtdweolhomo.com TwO Story house/1 acre. 1111 watec.. hee1 pump. paved driveway Letart Fans. i · ' downstairs Furniture store job translet' or a death? I in rear Car lot on side. All on can buy your hom~. All cash 112 ac. lot at · 130 Bula'o'itle and quick closing. 740·416- MfMIU~ Hn~lf'S IDII SAu: ,997 14~72. 1740)446-3926. Deere Credit. Garmlcbael E•· ,__m (740'-'••·2412 ..,..,....,,_ ,....--.v a Quality Jolin . _ . 1181' load until 10131, S35 11/1. EqLipment for tess-round 740-992·9276, deli,.ry bal b 1 & 8\l&ilabta. ers, square a ers _.,..,.,,, owner pays Ellm View Apa; bil&lds • RENTALS • SALES I I j I'Oa RENT 4% - n . 30 years @ 8%. For hstings 800~391-5228 e><t F254 4639. -- I 301<50110 lng ' applications tor waiting $6,995. Painted metal, slidtor Hud·subslzed, 1- br, .er, tree deltvery. (937}718apartment, call 675-6679 1•11 , WMY.nationw;de- r i Equal Housing Dpportunlly SfME POll RniJ' Ii I jbaiimsr-'.com-.;;, · ~--...., I'Ers FOil 8.ru; '\'-." II , I t7 Beech Street Middleport. OH dapos~. ~~;;;;;;;;;~ llou<iotouJ GooD; oiiiiiiiiio--" Mobile Home sites for up to ...._ _ 16x80 In Country Homos. (740)385-4019 !lpc Oak em . ctr. $300: P.r~;;.;;;:.;;:;.·---~ Dining rm sufte .~. 9 ch .-\J>AR1111100'S but/hutch $700; Sl>c queen· Rnlr beCi'llOm sufte wloi'"'P. num--• ber mattress $400. (30.()674 -5780 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments. fumished and unfur- - - - - - - - nished. security depoeh ·required, no pets,' 740-9922218 · Auction AMVETS POST #23 Truck Load Sale Something for everyone 6 pm Thursday Oct. 12th Basket Games 6-9 pm Thursday, Oct 12 Rio Grande Elementary Gymnasium 20 games for $20 645-1368 or 645-1370 for All proceeds b~nefit Help Wanted RGVFD Help Wanted 1iiC: I nt()Cision . lnfoCision has ' ,. raised its rates. Now paying . ss.so per hour It's better here. &lttN~ llr•l milt• • dlff.,._ Erce11eiit benefls ·-. - ~ • ~ Pmfti!IIOOBI. stable wflfillllfMtottm·«~t ltental .WH:I Vl$101l 401ft!) wflh tom p!lny ma1c.h Med1cei • Pad hdidirfs 1 bdrmaptwllhstOYO,. refng ' $350. Water, sewer & trash pd. (740)388·0173, . ' · (740)367-7015. 1-br •N.& 2 br am. near d t">'' 11 ., ••nonlnctudown own a uti"'"" ed Securl~ snd ret· erence required . no pets (304)360-o163 daposb •· "" In Hie"""'rson. "v.' p re· • ~·.- """' noes startl ng at $75 & II nda up a u r Warranty, """" recond~ioned Big Screen TV's Fruit! Cherry Interior, classic . 9142 and .:__.:.._______ 1992 Honda Accord, One owner, mint condition, $2,500. Call aner 61pm (740)446-8997. '""'ory nut size, smooth ~ ,. 992 •7~ .. 9 . ",;rglI's 1 7~ ~n. Ba P ch S A t2 E nry at . I. . I. 4, ast •""'Ia rrL racuse, Ohio. FoRSAU TV - , . 1·~ 1.-·------..J nished mobile home. No 5.95yd. New roclcer recliners doors, 2 windows, shelves ·• tnsl · ·da . E11ce11ent con dl pets. Aet/dep. required . $19995 . ; new couch . & bUl11 . 10 16 $ 1 350 I 1 $450 Mol . IOhan 1on, · x . , . (740)446-4782. Gallipolis, , oveseat OH. Carpet 76 VIne St, (740)245.{)344. G.lllpoI."· OH (7'")"" ~ -· 2 bedroom apt tor rentlocat- 7...... . Commercial building "For 1600 ed on At. 588. No·pets. Gall - - - - - - - - Sate• square teet, off (419)359·1768. New recliner $200: 1C1a & I. street panclng. Great loco· 8881: $401). MoKoi'W'I Furn. tion! 749 Third Avenue In bedroom apt on Centanary Road, wafer paid. appliances lurnisfted. W/0 hookup, Close to Holzer, no pets. Call (740)446-9442 l!lfter 2. 5:00pm. · Thompsons Appltinoe & Repair-675-7388 . For sale, re·condhlonod , r' APARTMENTS NOW . repairs on major brands In' 255 Massey Furgersen AVAILABlE . shop or at your home. ~et: 8JIOOI1ent conditiOn . Brand new 2 . Bedroom $6500. 740-992-2822. Apartments Washer/dryer 11mns: 2 Bedroom Apartmam. 2nd A~~enue, llrl........._ .... 1941 Farmall H wide front end runs gre&t. $2500. International square baler, 7 gcod shape $500. 40- 992 . 2542 .I ..._ ·-- ..•. ~.}. Stop & Compare ce 2 C..CO kid lUck 3 Oz role .4 Changes s.mc. 30 Ktllle "=" : kingdom 48 lre~Md 48 or 24 DMyo 11'-26 Oul o1 llftlll 50 WAlle 27 lV host unlluatllly . 21 Option 1181 51 Joll of etec- · b'lclly 35 Thul Rirllongtlf 31 C.Uidron 52 ltclcUJ''I 32 SecRd bird - ,._,... 31 Coolfl! 111ft! 5 Neglect 37 Dew Abby'& 6 Stnt.. caller of the Nile 53 Queker 33 Tome ~ · 35 Slg pltchent 5S HNr cleltly 40 F1uny . • 41 Notched · 7 Goalowly 31 Ftanl!lr,onot I Sprint rtvol 31S.no;lll'a ' 40-cup - '"'* .,...,. tO Abenlwn'l 40 42 llplnllll r \ FOR~ A fee of $20.00 will be charged tor eal1y arrtval, 111nge "'- . 43 Fooewtr and t311SM ..... THE BORN LOSER ,.R~~ou~ fi!Z:::."i bi\.IE. 1 WE. wtt-ITTO pens next? ' HEasl relurns a heart or a club, you dis· card a diamond 1rom your h!lnd and ruff on !he board. Allemetlvety, Hhe sw•ches 10 a diamond, you should play for splh honors - assume eac1t opponent hes one honor_ EYBn H Eas1 corredty leads the diamond queen, you should win with your king, then play a diamond 10 dummy's 10. ,-"iE.U.I'\E.., I>\ I> l WIK '(OUII: -q ~TTAAT f\R~T ~~c,~p 1li.E. ACE mEE t!NJVt'CE ., Todlly'sciJIJ: iequalsC "WJNVBOl JN {yOJVYHF UJFFHON."- XSHV K J I V8 0 - "fo'ed: I I diJ, Oct. 1 1 , 2c. ay-.loo-Ooot CondiUons in general look rather stable for you. You aholMd be able to auocesstully develop.projec:Cs or wntures to your liking. Just don't apend your rew•rda before you have them . " LIBRA (Sitpt. 23-0ct. 23) - Juat when everything is working out exactty as you like, a trying develOpment could pop up with which you mav have to contend. II you don't Jose your temper, everything wiH be flne . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - One of your largest posdtlllties lor gain is likely to come from other than your usual aouroes. Ewn though h might be quite different than usual, give It your priority attention. ·SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - II would be best to simply go along whh the will of 1he majority, awn If you hllve some misgivings about whether or not you'll haw a good time. Just relaM'. and you'll enjoy Yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Although you'll be the one who Is In the ~ner bargaining poeltiqQ - and someone who needs your iervk:e or talent knows It ;- be fair both to yourself and the other p43nJOO. Don't sell yourself short. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 191 - Your popularity is aacending. and you should begin to experience happier circum- Almmt """"'"-'"-"""""" tptRiftdSt!Wt•Gtlllpoiii.OH ' RI<I<JoltnlonJr.-Owner 20 v..r. f•plll'llnoe IHSUAED ,,.,_ Phone : (140)4Uf3ll7 i We Deliver To You! C• ·-~ & M ~~· . n~-- L~-oiiiiiUTORiiililit"'ilii.., , liiii"".,J • .1969 Airstream (Tagalong) 32', good condition, 4/new liras, AIC, new hot wale• tank. new plumbing. $10,500 (304)675·4475 extras. loc.ated • . 10 PEANUTS • : : • _ _ _ ::~-- , & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446·0007 ~;:::::::;;;::::;;:::::::::~ A HoME hii'IIOVEMtNI'S • ]alffi/v ...f'!"'l)l'l:ll'l!ll.P.ej!'P.!"'IIII ( ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;; Ir • • 'Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen H0 mefiD I SYStem Helios System Cornerstone Constru.ctt•on a~ Residential• Commen:iai•.C..eneral Cnntractinc WATERPROOFING Pamling • floors • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Addition" • Remodeling WV 038912 • Plumhin" • EIR<'tn'cal 740 ••7 •••• • Ceiling '" ~OH 38244 • Accouslic 140-33t-S412 SUNSHINE CLUB rr's , BAD IDlES' Tree Service I Top • ~I • Trim H p ~1UA'ltlJS • ~tump &rindi~ • Bucket TnJCk CLASSIFIEOS YOUR • • I ~· . ' ... Real Estate _t·~-=== T'He Daily Sentinel 992-2155 rv::: 1 J DOG I ~U~-g~~,:::~ I • ~~:m'j::::!~~~~~~OF cR. . ._ . . .. ....... ..u... Pl•ntcaus• YOUNG'S SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER SERVICE Roofing - Siding • Room Additions & Painting Gutters · ,Decl<s· Etc. Ftemodellng PMw O.ragn Electrical & Plumbl"g Floollng & Gutter. Vlnr.l Siding & Painting Pat o and Porch Decks 036725 wv VC YOUNG Ill qc1;• f'(H!ll'f ?' o;1~ \~ Vp;~ ( ' l ;) . 9f.WA- stances in your social life at this polo! in time. However, a jealous friend could be a fly In the ointment PISCES (Feb. 2G-March 20) - Should something disturbing develop br a family member, be 8.s supportive'ls you can , even though you might not totally be In accord with your loved one'a views or position . , ARIE$ (March 21-Aprlt 19) - Gentng together with friends should turn out to "YB VWH H. NVHKH. FNBF "Too only real woyage ol discowery consists not in seet<ing new landscapes but in hawing new eyes.' • Marcel Proust PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ':::' S@\\4llA-J&t.;,s· .... R. POlLaN C&MI . IQ ·form four olmple -.11. L A V0 AN I I' I I I NEB L 0 ~I i• - I' FH I S T r f 5 i!i Amother of three sons says that an adolescent hates to pul lheirshoulderto the wheel, but lovestoget-····-it I tI t~ I l 6 X B . e • PfiNl NUM8Uf0 L!llUS · !HESf SQUAt£5 0 Comp)el<! !he chuckle quoted by liiHnQ In !he mi>1in9 "ordl you develoo from 1110 No. 3 bolaw IN ~ UNSCRAMillf ABOVE lETTERS · 10 G!T ANSWER IIIII II SCRAM-lm ANSWERS tOI'I/06 Loafer· Tempo · Whale· Tendon- FOOT DOWN Graf1{1y always told me II~ at I should make sure 1was on firm arQund before l out mv FOOT DOWN ARLO& JANIS be tun., proYided the COO'Io'81'91Uon Is kept off divisive subjects. such as politic& or religion. That cook:l tum out to be quite another story. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Even thOUgh you are an outgoing Individual, you might be reluctant to share wiltl 011"1ers the good things that ha....e happenfld to you lately, especially: II only trouble has befallen them. ' GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- Your leedllllf'fihip qualltiea could be quite pronounced; caualng yoo to assert youi-self a bit marl . Thia ia well and good, provid· ld you don't walk•.OYer anyone In your zeal to Iorge eheed . CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - II Ia very kind of you to do what you can to help otherw or look out for .ameone'l welflirt~ , but don't go .a fir u to tag on bur· dint of Dnt who 18 quite capt,!H of fl;ndlng for hlrrVhei'Hif. , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - e ..n thoug/1 you may be quito whom you pol oround, oomoono within tho 1-"n...-• t • _: :')!, ( E ~(1('"'1'", f .GiRIZZWELLS - ' . "'L\o.:_'-..,.,..1 - _g;==lrl!'C::::_:___._ _j 31M 17AV1't ,0 • 10 _,hie - group oould lnvltl anomer aton; whom 10u Don1 ~urdlollt<o. bal,.,.l of fun.1o1 !Nit bed epplo opoll ~~:~~~~ffS:;.~~-.::..~ bener tnanJuat uaual oonoernln; tiOUa goat be oaretul not toan111ambi· your guard down and allow a oompetltor to nor, ln. ~ ·' "'\\A1'S 1\1£ ~ r:l; ~Sil. ll;~_ _ · · 5~1,1 l..::~!!!!!!t:!&8..--==---jI '• WXSHA VWH th.- •• .. ' .. GARAElD ' • LA L H S B F T V W H. Y B J S N . " · XZSXJ low [ l>ll)lfT DO eom:.:te ;.:.~Cere Tc~t>•"fHm•Cible '1:i:i•--,.jjilil'::::;~li';;;;;;:ll " by Luis Campos c.e.t:.t;~ ~ .. CIMIIdlrom qoolllionsbrf IJ~TWM people, pas1 and~ EKh lefter,in the~ stands Ia lmther. . 0 four horranve !otitis cl 1ht IIC1IIIilblod -.Is boo BIG NATE · Unconditional lifetime guar000 080. 740 256·1233 antee. local relerences fur· a. a~.-. ..... _..., nished. Established 1975. '"'-''""'-- >o.A£Y Lwoi4ioiWiiiilllll!llilili.D<S,;,;o_ _.l Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· ..., 0870. Rogers Basement • '"dso Waterproofing. 2000 H arey I .0_a... n·1200 Custom Spol'tster. loaded, - - - - - -- aiCI:ra chrome. $6,900. Decks. Siding, roofing, floor(304)593-1987 or (740),.41 - ing, and all remodeling 1"035...:..;..5·- = = = - - , needs. No job too big or small. 10-t • years experience. Pomeroy t~nd surrounding areas. Free estimates. 1-740-416- 1471 . I- .L. CELEBRITY CIPHER · lAM t.y ClAY .-\vaililble I 7..., ""2 '1""' miles. automatic. $4,500 080. Call (7~)256-1253. 9:0Dom-11- onthly Plans • ' Eat All pus Well Norllo 3. 1 MD 23 Old Greatc hlrp IIIIPionno . Ch8r9t nMaily, Weekly, or hitch included. $7,999. Local'• 2002 Chevy Cavalier, looks _t '' and runs great, 117,000 13041965 513 Furnished apt, 3 rooms & bath , upstairs, clean. no pets. Ret/deposit required. (740)446-1519. · Brand new 2 story colonial with wraparound porch, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bath. Bonus room over garage. Blacktop driveway. Hilltop views. Owner has current appraisal ol $185,000 (.-\TO). Seller offerinJl to r•a~ all rlosin~ costs. Immediate Occupancy. 41530 Fox Hill Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2478 ....-- llwld 31~ Pus 20~~ nlcktllme DOWN 21~ North makes a limit lllae, showing 1o-~ support points (counting hlgiH:ard lnd shortage poinfs) and elghl klseiS (herv, two In eac1t sun). Soulh, wl1tl a minimum opening bid, passes. 'IW haVe lost one spade and two ltoorts. And there are losers in eadl minor read;~ apparent. I! looks as thougl> you will need considerable ludt in !he diamond suit. Bullttat is not true. Quietly ad witlt your lasl club to easrs nine. What hap- Gallipolis; Also avaKable units on State Route 1eo. Call for details (740)441.{)194 or (740)441· 1 184. ·-....rv 45 Vlclto-geme the club q.-, lo your king. After draw· ing the missing !rumps, how would you Affordoble ~(7_40...:.)2_:56...:.·_16...:.5.::_2_ _ _ Apt. for rent 2 or 3 Br.. No Pets. 740·992-5858. • WUZ WEARIN' Dependable Fully Insured & Bonded Dodge Grand Caravan, 95,000 miles, 2br. Apt. for Rent downtown tors, gas and electric Pt. Pleasam. $350 a moniltl · ranges, air oondlltoners, and call Don (304)593-1994 wringer washers . Will do · - - - - - - · hookup. stove/refrigerator Included, 1 located tn c:tty. 1 approx. 1 mite outside dty qeaning ServJ . 1998 automatic iioir;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -washani & dryers, refrigera- M.a,·a 2000Naon4door,air,auto· 1999JaycoEagle5thwheal matic, $2,900 · 080. 24'withslkte.Mintcondition, 2020af1<ChapetAd.Por1er. Gallipolis.Price"Negotisble" Phone (740)388.()173. Now roof! M01ivtttod Open 9-3 Sat only. Call wayi., (404)456·3802. ~ - -.- - - ' - - - Salle~ 21 ...... 22 25 Poems by 34 \8 Dollli lakes lh8 !rid< wltli his king and rvfums <:&.EM - : o\p1128, 2IIO'r tate arrival, earty removal , late remow11, or anytime aCCEtss is wanted lo airgrounds other than fated dates. Building ce is first qome first serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/H Open Span: $2.00111 Inside Fence: $1 .oom Call965-4372 for more inlormation • Complete Remodeling :._.:_:.:_:::.::.:____ - 1 1999 Chrysler Cirrus LXI, loaded. low miles. clean. b R 1BA .,.. •N'cabln. All utilties - Y on • great MPG, (740)992-3394 pd. (740)441-4117. Amish buiM storage building. weekd~ys , (740)742·3020 1BA tumlshed apt , 18A fur· Berber carpet 6.95yd. vinyl Loss than 1 year old. Double evenlngs/Weet<ends. • . • Garages LOCAff :;:::::::::::::! Kiwi H'..a. M1104ES CUZZtN ·-:Oct.28, ·NeW Homes t/1411 mo. pd (740)245- W.r.IIOUH ......til 6Z S1c1< l&ct<. 'tbu win on the boerd with !he aca and run !he spade queen, but west AN' HOW 'SOUT THEM Meigs County Fal.,;:ndS ~ Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM ~::;:~·;"';.-;";;_,;;"";;~ V~ lo-lo WlfiTER. STORAGE • •Ell UJSEll 4 dr. diesel, eKe Ja...... ~ AusseII T1emer • 96 Mustang $2,999 puppies. Call (740)256-1652 92 Dodge Cargo ven. low miles $2 500 Shellie pups. 9 wks, """ ~ Auto 'Sttleo shots & wormed. no papers. {740)441-fi44 $150each, (740)6964175 _ _:_.:__ _ _ _ 1961 Cadillac convertible Fllurrs& •~ ndftion, leather 'Rl'ry """"" li"""' co r ...,.,... llv*lous 1t PC 11U1ton continue? 06 Edipse $6,500 03 Noon $4 395 :_:_:...::..:.:...:_:...:__.:.:=:...:.::.:.: &-tilnce ' 17 therefore sxcluded~ At the bridge fable, we 1tnow oboul sun spills. Bul the"' Is another Important splil, w!tictl is relellam to litis deal. Against !h.... spades, West leads the ftoort nine. East IMns wllh hlo king, cashes the ltoort al:o, and ahllts to the club BARNEY ~--·IQI-iiS.W:;;i;...,l one !'IJil .... r4J"" • A GoOD TIME Wtf · . 'l'H.A:R M\.ATMS !I .00 F350 quad cab, diesel 4x4 $22,886 01 Grand Prix GT $8,499 00 Alero $3, 695 95 Eclipse $2, 288 9SMazdAS2S$ 1395 9eTaurus 52300 c 9Haurus $1850 AK Golden Ret. puppjes, sltOIS & wormed. $200 each. 97 wrangler $4,495 (740)643.()013. 89 Mustang GT $1895 9-f Corsica $895 AKC Slbelian Husky pup· 94 Cutlass Oerro $1495 pies. Females. Bl•ct< & 92 Olds Eighty Eight $1 ,495 White with Blue Eyes. $300 98 Windstar $1695 Full Registration, $250 95 Dakota 4,;4, V6 $1895 Limited. (740)446-8627 92 F250 V8 4x4 $3.295 97 K 2500 " 8 4 Chihuahua puppies. 9 $43 ; • • auto. •4 9 -'<& old & 7 months 97 Cavalier $3095 old. call (740)992-7335 98 Cavalier Z2• $2668 17 60 Give call 61 Slghtfnlm llllCI-. . SOUNDS LIKE SNUFFY AN' LOWEEZ'I' A~ HAVIN' 2 bedroom, AIC, porch & tion! 7•9 Third Avenue tn down payment. $350 each. awning. Very, Yery nloe. no Gallipolis. Rent "Negoti-" (740)388·9325. pets. In Gallipolis. (740)446- Gall Wayne (404)456·3802 2 mala CKC ragislerod f~:~:~~45- 1 409 or Downtown Commercial Miniature Dachshunds 16 :_.c:..:.:.:..:::.:.::_-,-__ AetailspaoeforRent. $400/ weeks old asking $300 3Br. Aefridg& stovE., Washer month. Upstairs Office (304)593-3820 approved (304)576·2934 (io~)~;S~t~f>e. Utilhles. Call For rent: Nice 2 bedroom mob!ltt. home in Country Homos. $325 + lr!\:IQII'"" . ( -40 _ 7401385 19 lllgll 16...... Robert Fllzgerakl, when discussing his criteria lor ~renslating Homeric Grael<. wrole: "The test ot a given phrase would be: Is h worthy to be Immortal? To 'make a beeline' lor something, That's wortll' of being Immortal and Is Immortal In Engllah diom. 'I guess I'll spill' Is not going to be Immortal and Is \. place. 2 bedroom , 2 bath. One cal garage. aU utilities lose to Wal Mart in Mason. Commercial building "For 2 AKC male Boston Terriers. 00 F~250 quad cab cttesel 1997 14x70 3 bedroom . 2 paid $625.00 plus $15p.oo (740)256-6415 or (740)256- Aenf 1600 square feet. off \let check, shots & wormed, 4x4 $12.488 , bath. vm~l siding. shl!lgled deposit 740.949- !020. 6947. street paridng. Great k;,ca- FtOP, will accept deposft or OONeon$2,888 & ' Dryer Included. Section 8 Suites for Rent $125/ month 10 t 4 Doing the splits for success .-\UfOS ~~4 ~~~~500. • .. J Opening lead: • 9 •'~~ 10,....-...;....;....;.;;;;;o I~ 2 Bsdroom Treiter, Large clean with tire- 1-2 Bedroom house. Racine. CGarage. Pam_·any Furnished. roof 4 more to choose from . 2 bedroom house for rent (740)388·0000 daytime: $350 monthly dap $250. No 174 0)388·801 7 evening: pets. Cell(740)446·0924. · (740)645·6150 cell · '---'.:.__:--".:.._:_::_:.:c:c.:_ 2br. House lor rent in down2003 16x80 mobile home for town Pt~ Pleasant $350 · a sale. (740)446·0527. month {304)593- 1994 8llllllt I. -..;I • !;;;;;;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= I, 6 - Dealer: South Vulnerable;Neither 8731 . Barns A~ 10 • Q8 6 .. X 72 -r Twin Rlyers Tower Is accept· Pole 85 .AJ!ttl • Q3 ' t X 94 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 51 C*-'• • piece 5tthal1ollool ...,_. 14 .. , • ., 111115 .,._., . 8llllllt - - - l..lvlsroc:x I • • . . . . . RWW j ~ Eul • X2 .98752 • J 7S .. Q 6 3 "'A.:.tWLLlW mower conc:Htioners 04.7% Fhlod for 48 moniltls through NEW AND USED Sn!EL Wnt & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 5 A 10 5 2 .. AU .r]tutrilv co:J'@J:• . !jW~Leave ~40-~98S~~-4 l~80~d AERATlONMOTORS John Deere Credit. ' Repaired, New & Rebuift In Carmichael EQuipment Stock. Cai Ron EYOns. 1- (740)446-24t2. 80().537-9528. · (.....;,)812 .., _..17 t flllnd 57Yerypoole ........... 13 11ee1ty un1 .J4 •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 7 tlllielllnl .,... . . 12111... of '1111 • Q 713 •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY sate, $30 JET clown 51 FrM z 11-lli. . . . ::. room on' .52 acre, t1n 1shed Dec. 1, $750 with same 10 deposft , you pay utUttles basement with day light entrance, hardwood floors. FOR RENT (740)441 •11 27 or ·( 7~)4468731 · heat pump, near Pomt Pleasant (304)675-1536 ·S14:BJmo! 4 Bedroom HUO! Molllu:~ floul.::s New John Deere Compacts attd 5000 Series utility !raetOfli 00% Fe.d for • montM through John i Pike. Gallipolis. OH 3130 · $135.000 (740~46-4782 Very noce pao bnct<_3-bed· r cemetery lots for Slle tn Ohio VBIIII'f Memorial Gar-. ~·------" price. ~""" Call (863)688-4482 or water, sewer & trash ;:trge WANlliD u (740t441-2412 ..:,;o;: Very nice 3BR. bath Need to sail your home? upS1ors t rnsh 1 8 d 1BA apt late on pauments. di~rce, l Eqe 'r ment r---r~----. CWMichael ~mt" .............. 4~ HITCIIES • Skid Steers. Carmtchae! '"""""-· • Equipment (740)4-46-2,.12 ~ COl Illy • ......, ... 10x10x10X20 Sleet 1leams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, . Angle. _.._A a"t''J -v•" 'I!Y ~ uv '.. ~ 992·3194 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 'IBISQN 1 UVEG ~ or 992.(;635 rating For Drains. STOCK J'RAILEftS ~LOADbo~.~~;';' 992-5064 .. Equal Housing 0"-ays & Wall<ways L&L •~x ' 'GOOSENECIC., Scrap Metals Open Monday, DUMPS a UTILITY "'lliddleport's only 3 bedroom , 1 112 bath, 2 car Opportunities. Now taking appicallons for Tuesday, Wednasday & 'ALUMA •ALUMINUM self·stora&e" =~- ~ one bed apartments at Friday, &am--1:30pm. Ctosed TRAILERS •saw GOOSE~ ':=:::::::::;;::=~ Available Dec. 1. $750 wl1h Spring Vallll'f, Green and Thursday, Saturday & NECK HITCHES. r NOW OPfN 7300 740 same deposit 'IW utilities. Brool<skle &pl!rtmants. Gall Sunday. 1 )446Carmichael Equlp-nt Klmmy's Furniture {740)441 -1,27 or (740\.UIL {740).(46.-1599 for informa~ tion. Ne'rf Mamte Garden Tub, Oudet 8731 . E~tercise Hearth Rider, Silver ~ & Uwd Fllnlltul'f Taking applications for home One bedroom apartment. Fox fur Jacket, Kohter tub Sears 42" cut rklng lawn m Lincoln Streel M1ddle,m. UH Ave. enclosure (304)675-7961 7-7•• on Vinton Aye_3-.( bedroom, locat'10n: 403 1 12-~ llltll,l mower. Auns good, $ 150. ....,.. - "751 1 1 bath, famity rOom, gas fire- One blOck from GAHS. · John Deere 30" cut riding 740-367-7442 place, 2 car garage, large Washer & dryer hookup. For BunniNG lawn mower, like mM, $900. Kim Bias-Owr~er dect< & hot 11Jb_ Available anapplicatloncall(740)446(740),141-1127 or (740)446- R.:..L FslJI.TE ~ NICK 44 OPEC 1 . _ . , . _ 47"--le~Mr •?" ......... Alder I ~~~ Firi!W<I()(j lo< garage. $500 per mo., GradwstMng. 1and2beddeposh & ref. .<740)4-46· room apartments at Vlllage M anor AI verside 2801 . and ~art nts 1 Middl r1 lia'"ngappli··-·nsfor•-"'" · n epo · "'' ...:ouv 111.11n~ From $295 $•u Call 740In nl fa 11 ""--- ......J..... · 4Bd, 1 112 Ba.. D.A.. . kitchen . utility room . l1re Mobile Hbme lot in Johnson Mobile Home Park In place/gas togs. living room G 11. . OH Ph a 1pol1s , . one _ . )44Gplus family room . 2 car or 17401446 2003 1740 ' garage. tront porch. base· mem , storage buildings. wg·_ 74D-247-2532 2&3 Bedroom Apt. Starting at S38S and up Ganlrtllheal & air, WID ~.Coin operated ••• ~. . . (740)285-7571. - i l e Home loltor twn1 near Vinton Call (740)441- New 38Ft 1 bath, attached (740)828·2750 TPC Specill House for reno on Hidden Valley Drive, 3 bedroom wflree water. $500Jmo. CaH M~ton - - -- Free n--a ntnn (7-40)3S7..0000 Attention Hunters & Farmers 160. acres. Berton Chapel Ad. 20 minutes !rom 1-64, e,;it. City water. For information (304)937-4127. _ DUIIIPS I ANnrJulS r . • Loss lttan per1ee1 credit a""""'od """'"""' • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. Ill Ill · Philip MAX •QOOSENI!CI(, & ITTli.ITY (740)446·4782 Gallipolis, 'ALUMA 'ALUIIOH, HIS 11-5 (M·S) TfWLEIIS 'BloW IIOCJIIE· ·r NEA Cros1word Puzzle ACROSS *I l • ·• • 1.18 acres... Sandh411 Ad. . Allilnllonl Sunset ~e Priced to sell local company otte'mg "NN (304 )675-8039 DOWN • P4YMENr proA M S grams for you 10 buy your 3.2 . cres In orn 1ng tar home Instead of renting. Call 740-992- Area I h1 A W 740 · w ng • • ay. • • 100%flnanctng 1111 Used furniture store, 130 'KIEFER IIUILT ~ "'EEN 'HORSE 6 lNE· SlOCKTRAUAS 'LOiA0- Buloville Pika. Ges ranges. bun!< bodo, · dinettes, COUChes, ma1ti'OS80S, new waahor/dryer $400 set. AntiQue by JoM Deere 10ft No 111 Dril 38Rhome-SR554,_,_ RENT. Coli (7'10)441-1111 - M i g . 16" high, 14" ~~(740~~;et $575/mo- sec. dop. rvler- lor~1&inbmallon. - o n - - (740~ ences. all elee. (740)4468786 before!£"· John Deere Mini Excavator/ 3644. • . ~ Traelor Looder Baclthoe/ men! An estate sale. comes. Cell(740)385·2434. $70.000.Phone (740 )992· lms& ~<llF.AGE 3690 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE Fl ~..:..-------' - - - - - - - !:!o.::. =m~~ sate made Pets: 11 www.mydaltrae lllnel.com 1\IA1 SOUPTONUTZ I'IE!ItHS TI-le Fii?ST WORD iS "CRuD:'. Remndeliog For Fast Coort"!''l' . Service Free Estimates & Aft'ordahle Prices, Call firennis Boyd 740-992-1189 •• ------------------ - - -- - - - -. \ _. _ __c. ~ �• ' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel • Tuesday. October 10, 2006 wwy.;.mydailysentinel.com UNIVERSAL MEDIA S'fN01CATE~ 3939 Everhard Rd., NW Canton OH <l4709 ADVERTISEMENT 02006 Plt.TENTHEAL.TH. l..lC SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE Lydia Circle Pharmacists Ro armed with a powerful weapon that delivers real joint • • I Donations to Middleport Freight Depot, As looks to holiday activities, A3 ' \ Luck of the draw gives local readers 56 hour window t.o be the first to get the new pills BY G. W. NAPIER Univei'B.Il Media Syndicate Scientists and doctors have developed an amazing new oral tablet called Trigosamine. It's so impressive that one key ingredient has the ability to retain fluid up to 1000 times its own weight, with the potential to increase lu!lrication for the joints allowing them to move with ease. "Using Trigosamine is like taking a can of oil and applying it directly to your joints" said Dr. ·Joseph Dietz, Chief of Health Sciences.' And thanks to the luck of the. draw, readers of this publication will be among the first to get it. That's because this area has already been ·assigned a toll free Regional Health Hotline, but the catch is the hotline is set .to close in just 56 hours.' · "We recommend that those living in this area call now to get their share first," ssid Matthew J. Woods, Director of The Regional Health Hotline. "Right now we're shipping out everything · we have on a first come first served basis. We . may not be able to meet everyone's demands as word continues to spread across the country," he said. Trigosamine contains one of the most promising joint nutrients · kno'll{n to man. ' Researchers refer to it as HA13. This important nutrient is a building block of naturally occurring joint oil which is medically known as synovial fluid. This nuid reduces friction in the joints allowing for effortless motion.' It not only lubricates the joints but it also acts as a comfortable shock absorber. "As the body ages the production of synovial fluid declines which forces the joints to grind together resulting in nagging discomfort," Dr. Dietz said. "HA18 has been shown to be absorbed into the body and made available to the joints. That means it has the potential to replenish the ultra slippery synovial nuid which allows joints to slide freely and smoothly,"' said Dr. DietZ. Now for the first time ever the Trigosamine brand combines HA18 with the essential blend of Glucosamine and Chondroitin. It has been clinically shown that this essential blend of &lucosamine and chondroitin helps to build healthy cartilage 'In tbe joints and allows for increased fle1[ibility and range of motion. This impressive combination works to alleviate uncomfortable joint dysfunction which results in amazing comfort.' A clinical study conducted by the United States govemment found that glucosami.ne and chondroitin, similar to those present in T!igosamine, had .a remarkable 79.2% effective rate for those with moderate. to severe joint discomfort. It was also announced at The American College of Rheumatology' meeting that the · combination of glucosamine and chondroitin showed promise among persons with moderate to severe diseomfort. "The clinical trials have been consistent. The essential blend like the one present in new Trigosamine has been proven safe and is extremely effective," Dr. Dietz said.' One of the reasons Trigosamine is receiving so much attention is because it is derived from natural sources. The ingredients are combined to make a revolutionary new formulation that is taken orally just once a day without a prescription. The tough part now is how to get it. "Everybody wants it," Woods said. "The first drugstores to get this new formula couldn't keep it on the shelves." That's why CVS/pharmacy and Rite Aid have already stockpiled the first available shipments. The down side is the other drugstores may not get their shipments until later this year. . That makes the next 56 hours so critical for everyone living in the local area. Those who .. get through to the Regional Health Hotline before the deadline will get Trigosamine sent directly to their homes. C..herwise, those .who miss the deadline and everybody else living in other parts of the country will be hard pressed to get it. So; even with the clock ticking local readers still have tbe advantage of being among the first to get their hands on this new medical breakthrough. • · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;oi ' FN' IS•\'ol.;,h,No . ~h HOEFUCH@MVDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY- Acreage above the Meigs Middle School to be used for the . construction of a University of Rio Grande · branch was transferred to the Meigs County Commissioners by · the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Tuesday night. After the Board unanimously passed a resolution to convey 7.3534 acres to the Commissioners, Norman -Humphreys, president of the School 'Board, signed the deed conveyin~ the property. · Accordmg to Superintendent William Buckley, the Commissioners later this week will transfer the acreage to the Meigs County . Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) which will consbUct a building to be leased to the University of Rio Grande. He noted that a provision of the conveyance is that should · the building at any time not be used for educational' puiposes, the Meigs Loj:al District would have "first refusal" for the purchase. '• Regional Hotline Approval Code: TG2197 * = Calll"S00-782-8750 LINES OPEN at 9:00am today ALABAMA: must wait ALASKA: must wait *ARIZONA: call now · 56 hour deadline ARKANSAS: must wa1t CALIFORNIA: must wait COLORADO: must wait CONNECTICUT: must wait * DELAWARE: call now · 56 hour deadline FLORIDA: must wait GEORGIA: must wait HAWAII : must wait IDAHO: must wait * ILLINOIS: call now · 56 hour deadl ine * INDIANA: call now · 56 hour deadline * IOWA: call now , 56 hour dead line KANSAS: must wait * KENTUCKY: call now · 56 hour deadl1ne LOUISIANA: mu.st wait MAINE: must wait * MARYLAND: call now · 56 hour deadline MASSACHUSETTS: must wait *MICHIGAN: call now· 56 hour deadline· MINNESOTA: must wait MISSISSIPPI: must wait MISSOURI: must wait MONTANA: must w~it NEBRASKA: musi wait NEVADA: must wait · 'NEW HAMPSHIRE: must wait ·NEW JERSEY: must wait NEW MEXICO: must wait NEW YORK: must wait NORTH CAROLINA: must wait NORTH DAKOTA: must wait *OHIO: call now · 56 hour deadl ine OKLAHOMA: must wait OREGON: must wait * PENNSYLVANIA: call now · 56 hour deadline RHODE ISLAND: mu$wait SOUTHCAROLINA: must wait SOUTH DAKOTA: must wait TENNESSEE: must wait TEXAS: must wait UTAH: must wait VERMONT: must wait VIRGINIA: must wait WASHINGTON: must wait WASHINtlTON D.C.: must wait *'WEST VIRGINIA: call now· 56 hour deadline WISCONSIN: must wait WYOMING: must wait IMPORTANT: You may be able to find Trigosamine at CVS/pharmacy and -Rite Aid since they are getting the first shipments. Otherwise, if you do not live in a state with a * next to 1t you must wait to call. A public announcement confirming your states eligi· bility will be published within 90 days. www. trigosamine. com '' .{ INSIDR " ·· • • HEAil1fY JOIN IS: u -·~ a 111 lHIIII_... 1u,.. Joints thllt ·" - 111e....., . _ . . . . ,_ •• utd iluiiiJ IJO 11.-ncllt 1M ta111ts Mid 'M:t • • eomlult Llo ~ ........ 'The pl81iltN ft8ld . ...... "" COililult lll 8nd effortltna •IM!tloft. . .. . . HOW Trig<&mme· WORKS ·- • Trigosamine oral tablets are taken once daily with a mechanism ·of ac;tir;:m with ·three poiverful joint nutrients put into place to provide comfort. L HJI!Iuronate-HA13"':, ~ ................,...........:.. "........ ,........................, j· This remaikable compound 'is present in the body's synovial flul\l Which acts as a shOck absOOler ·a~·d IY•akes 1he jOints extremely slippery allowing them to slide smoothly over one another.' 2. Glucosamine H)dlochlorlde GHIS: .............................. · This clinically proven <:ompound helps build and maintain cartilage .to redute Joint dysfunction.' . l ~ I 3. Cltorocltoitin suw.te-<:512: · , """'" '"""'""""'""'""""'m''""'""..! Clinically proven compound helps improve flexibility and promotes increased range of motion.' 1 Or. Jos@ph C. DiE!tz. PhO currently conducts full ·tlme joint care and nutraceutical research 011 Trigoumlne• · for ~atentHEA.LTH. LLC. Statements herein ate based upon published public lnfofmatiof1 and do pot Imply affillation, spoosorship or endorsement of Trlgosam1ne'" by · the .American College of Rhe4m1toloyy. 'THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN .EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ...O.pMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO· DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE . f'00221 orooown Sou~: CiPmntHEALlH 2006 Shortages possible, consumers must act quickly to get remarkable pain relief formula .Pain sufferers are calling it a godsend. Health Science, Research and DevelopDoctors are calling it safe and effective. ment at PatentHEALTH, LLC, the innoThis remarkable new product is vative healthcare company that developed FLUIDjoint DispersaCream•. · called FLUIDjoint' DispersaCream". "FLUIDjoint DispersaCream is a "Everyone can expect it to hit several major pharmacies by year end, highly effective and safe new medicine until then shortages are possible,• said formulation for the reliehof rrilnor Matthew J. Woods, Director of Health arthritis pain. It provides penetrating relief directly to the joints that bother Services.' "CVS/pharmacy has already sold you the most," ssid Dr. Dietz. , The result is a fast acting, super pen· th~ough their first production runs," etrating, long lasting, pain reliever. he said. FLUIDjdint DispersaCream is notably ·This remarkable new pain reliever effective in lessening arthritis pain. gives swift temporary pain relief .tar· FLUIDjoint DispersaCream is also geted directly where the pain starts. When used as directed there are no extremely effective in helping people negative side effects to. worry about who have tro11ble falling asleep due to like those associated with many oral ' nagging pain' and discomfort. Applied topically at home, FLUIDjoint psin piUs. DispersaCream can help seniors and ath· FLUIDjoint's advanced technology enables the combination of powerful letes reduce aches to provide tempordry ingri.dients to be delivered quickly and freedom from arthritis pain. · Scientists have developed FLUIDjoint safely, directly to the site of tbe pain. Within a matter of minutes minor pain DispersaCream to be a special transdermal preparation designed to pen· is relieved. Dr. Joseph C. Dietz is the Director of etrate the skin and reduce pain in the - • Fam11y Medicine. SeePageA3 • Birth announced. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • for the Record . See Page AS ~ Patrol: Drive~ shot himsett after crash killed friend. See Page A6 tissue beneath the skins surface. FLUIDjoint DispersaCream contains two of the most promising ingredients discovered this century for safely and effectively treating minor muscular and joint pain. These substances allow FLUIDjoint DispersaCream to quickly penetrate muscles and joints in localized areas. The overall pain relief effects are cumulative and are usually felt within min· utes of being applied. Individuals with arthritic diseases that cause pain, muscle and joint aches are likely to get remarkable relief using FLUIDjoint D\SJlersaCream. . This new pain reliever is also well suited for people who don't Want to add to all the pills they are taking. FLU!Djoint DispersaCream is l'• •. effective for treating targeted pain . CVS/pharmacy is reported to ha\'e FLUIDjoint DispersaCream. Otherwise, 1'\'aders can caJI the Regional Health Hotline at 1·800·810-'1731 to get what they need right now. • • Blackwell visits ' Pomeroy Gun Club. See Page .A& . '' medicine delivers rapid pain relief without dangerous side effects ,. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH • Meigs wins sixth . st!'liight. See Page 81 Until all pharmacies are fully stocked the national distribution of new Trigosamine is being conducted on a state by state basis. Those living in the states listed below with a* next to it are authorized to have it sent direct· ly to t.heir home by call1ng The Regional Health Hotline now Arthritis Strains ., Neck Join1s Elbow Joln1S Hands, Wnst Hip Joints Degenerative Joint Disease Sore Muscles Sprains Shoulder Pain Fingers v BY BRIAN J. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council will not consider a contract with Pomeroy for police protection or a contract with a private firm for income tax administration. . The two proposals .were made in an attempt to save the. finmcially-strapped village as much as $130,000 per year, but some counci I members have voiced oppo· sition to any council action that would eliminate village employees from the payrolL Mayor Sandy lannarelli broke two tie votes at Mpnday's regular council meeting, discontinuing two studies into 1he proposed cost-saving measures. Council President Stephen Houchins moved that the two studies now underway be discontirlued, aqd that cou nci I .. "get behind our police and do what we can to improve the· department" HOEFliCHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX TOUENIOIUI , fLOfiiDA 2 SF..cTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars .A3 A3 1. CALL 11IE REBlDIJ\I.IIWJIIIIIITliiE fiiiJgiEDIAlE -IIBJVERY: For those who want nfils!, call the Regiooal Hotline at 1.-Jio-7731 and q~< forlle!rt. 1:11'1732 orwww.dillltiiiC:Ium.cam To order by mail Enclose $19 plus $3.85 to CO¥er shipping in checl! or 11'101"1' on11r pay8ble to: r 1 run, ... 1:11'1732,,... c.too, 11144711.- Print 1W' name and address here: 2. AT THE DRUG STORE: 1o1-. Classifieds B2-4 - -- Ask yoor pharmacist for l'lUIDjoint QispersaCream. They can provide n to adults without a prescriptioo. CVS/ph~rmacy should have il in stook. FlUIOJOint and D1~persaCream', are trademark~ of .PatentH£AL T H, LLC. Dr Joseph C Du?tz ~~ the Drrector of Health Sc1ence. Re~ea·ch and Development for PatN'IHEALTH, LlC ---~~-- Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports Weather B Section A6 © o.- Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chamber· hears support of health department renewal levy BY Bmt SEI!GENT BSERGENT@MYDAILVSENTINELCOM. BY CHARLENE HOEFl.ICH Annie's Mailbox W\\\\ ,11l)dail)scnlinl'l .t·c1111 Luanne R. Bowman, vice pres-. ident for financial and administrative affairs for Rio Grande Community College, expressed her' appreciation to the Board. "I'm excited about this project and we are looking forward to being ready to begin classes by August of ·next year. We view this as providing traditional classes for non-traditional stu· dents with the biggest demand being evening classes. ''The building is a basic sbUcture, not a complicated building, and it should be finished in time for us to move the furniture in and be ready . to go in late Augusl," she said. On Friday, Oct. 20, fonnal ground-breaking ceremonies will be held at the site, and .according to Paul Reed, CIC president, construction work will begin soon after that. "We're shooting for fall quarter, 2007. Our goal is to have the building . Clla- Hoelllclt/[lllotll • ready to be occupied by mid· August," said Reed. ' · · Norman . Humphreys, president of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education, signs the deed for the property where the new University of Rio · Buc~ey said the district enviGrande branch Will be built. Looking on is Luanne R. Bowman, Rio Grande's vice sions the University branch as a president for financial and administrative affairs, and William Buckley, Meigs Please - Branch, AS Local superintendent. ' REI!D Pomeroy Merchants plan holiday happenings -onP.A8 INtflfLY , TOM . SREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM WEATHER Knees, Ankles Feel, Toes "I am 87 years old and have arthritis in many joints. At times I was unable to bend my fingers or make a fist Itried FLUIOjoinl and within minutes I could feel the difference. 1 can now bend my fingers with very little pain and I use rt on my legs for muscular pain. I recommended FLUIDjoinl to my son in DkiahoiTia and he has had similar great results. Thanks for some much needed relief from arthritiSoaln." S . S II . :.!OOh Iannarelli breaks ties to discontinue police, income ·tax studies ,. Pleese see lan1111reiiL AS liMPID MIN M l , fOR; · Bacl<ache \\'l :D:\l .Sl>AY. Ol' IOBI·. H Meigs Local transfers land for .Rio branch ·construction SPORTS Here's how to get it · POMEROY - Holiday decorations in downtown Pomeroy and the traditional as well as .some new activities were planned at Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Final plans for the first ever Christmas church tour, chaired by Sandee Mills. using the theme "Christmas Along the River" were dis· cussed . The tour of seven Pomeroy churches will be held on Sunday. Dec. II, beginning at ·4 p.m. The churches will be Pomeroy Baptist, Grace Episcopal. Please see Merchants. AS POMEROY Meigs County · Health Commi~sioner Larry Marshall spoke to the Meigs County Chamber Of Commerce yesterday about his support of the Meigs County Health Department's one mill · renewal levy on next month's ballot Marshall explained how the MCHD receives its funding and how it doesn 't, saying it doesn ' t receive money • . Betti Sergontjphotoo from the Meigs County The nam(!s of breast cancer patients, survivors and those that lost the battle with the dis· Commissioners. He added ease will be written on this pink wall at the old Pomeroy Junior High School during a cere- although MCHD the mony at 3 p.m. on Sunday. Helping paint the wall were Donna Wilson, Riverbend Arts receives some state and fedCouncil, Carolyn Grueser, MCCI, Mira Katz, Darla Fickle, ACCN, Courtney Sim, MCCI , eral grants, those grants are Racheal Lefebre, breast cancer survivor, Diana Coates, MCCI, Carol Jean Adams, MCCI, not permanent and are earbreast cancer survivor. · marked for specific programs not general health operations which are funded by the levy. Those general operations include things like (but are not limited to) immunization and health clinics, administrative costs, BY BETH SERGENT data collection, vital statisBSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM tics (health records) and an environmental program that . POMEROY John oversees pennits for sewage, Cougar Mellencamp sang Please - Chember. AS about Pink Houses but how about a pink building? That's just what happened when the Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) painted a portion of the old Pomeroy Junior High School pink for Cancer both Breast Awareness Month and a spe· cia! ceremony at 3 p.m. this BY BRIAN J. REED Sunday at the schooL BREED@MYDA.ILYSENTINEL.COM Breast cancer patients, survivors, their families and MIDDLEPORT families of those who Prospective buyers of the ·'• passed away from breast Middleport High School cancer are invited to the cer· and Central Building have emony to write the names of toured the buildings with ' ' those that are or have bat· engineers, architects and tied breasl cancer on the contractors. and plan to propink wall. The idea is to pay ceed with a det;!iled prop<is.. tribute to these people by al for converting the build· raising awareness of the disings into senior living facilease. The nam.es will remain · ities. Mayor Sandy on the wall until the build· "MCCI members received some help painting a portion of lannarelli said Monday. ing is demolished possibly the old Pomeroy Junior High School pink for breast cancer Dan and Beth James of next month. · awareness month. Detroit. Mich .. are expected Those that cannot attend to rerum later this year with the ceremony but wish to zine. The attention catching Susan G. Komen Breast the business plan and prehave the name of a loved one placed on the wall may call gesture is also meant to Cancer Fou'ndat ion to pro- liminary building plans vide free mammograms to requested by council at a dr~w attention to M.CCl's Counney Siin at 992-6626. MCCI member Carolyn philosophy that early detec- women ages 40-4<} and September meeting. The assist other women with Jameses have proposed purGrueser got the idea lo tion can save lives. This year MCCI reLeived breast health education and chasing the building for at paint a building pink after seeing it done in a maga· a grant for $28,440 from the PINse see MCCI, AS Please see Inspect. AS MCCI paints building pink for Breast Cancer Awareness Month .Prospective buyers inspect school buildings . ...'. • � 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 10, 2006 rodriguez will wittig