https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e44f5900b05f08da1a7bb184a3ce9ccb.pdf d8b9ba55fbcae866c30d0d75748075f7 PDF Text Text AP Impact: Sputnik at so·: first space race won with scrounged rocket, improvised satellite, A2 . Televangelist Htimbard remembered for focus on saving sopls, A6 ·· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;n CENTS • \ 'ol. ;;-,No. 4H SPORTS • Rio Grande CC Invitational. See Pa9' 81 INSIDE • Announce birth. See Page A3 • Cleveland school building plan.overhauled, millions more needed. See Page A3 • Local resident receive$ cloctorate.from OU. See Page A3 • Energy efficient strucfurefour set for ' ~tu~. See Page A3 • Low-income smokers would pay disproportionate share of children's health plan. See Page AS • Boy blamed for fatal fire described as shy, easygoing. See Page AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Many seniors are choosing an active lifestyle and the proof came last week when Active Aging Week was observed at the Wellness Center at · the Senior Citizens Center. Bryan Hoffman, an exercise physiologist and direc· tor of the Wellness Center, · reported good participation in the regular and special programs offered during the week-long observance. All fees were waived giving seniors a chance to try out the e~uipment and participate tn the special programs. Many of the "regu" Iars" took part but there were also a number of new people coming in, according to Hoffman. The programs were varied and several new ones introduced during the week. 1\vo of the new programs have now been included into what is offered at the ·Wellness Center. The interest generated during Active Aging Week resulted in PI•••• ... Asln1r A5 2 SI!CfiONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's ,Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Sports B Section A6 © ~ ()hlo Valley Publishing Co. Pilates is a new program being offered at the Wellness Center. of the Senior Citizens Center to be taught by Brian Hoffman, director. Active Aging Week included a demonstration class. " il f BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A bright, sunny di!Y brought hundreds to the annual Tuppers "' Plains Harvest Festival on Saturday. A parade, featuring the Eastern High School Marching Band, under direction of Cris Kuhn, also included floats from organizations, decorated golf carts, like this one, and~ as always, firetrucks aplenty. The field around the Tuppers . Plains firehouse was . filled with vendors; and the department sold barbecue chicken. The festival also included live music throughout the day. Brian J. RHd/photOI Weather Charlene Hoelllch/photoa The activities of Active Aging Week includeq an hour's walk on three· mornings on Pomeroy's riverside track. Wednesday morning It rained but a small group turned out anyway shown here led by Barbara Aelds, left, and Donna Jones. -Meeting set for possible Tackervil.le sewer extension 'WEA1HER INDEX www.mydailp.cntind .t·um Active Aging Week observed at Wellness C'enter . Detllll1 on Pqe AS :\ JON DAY, O(TOBLR t , :!007 RACINE - The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District has scheduled the second public meeting to discuss possibly extending sanitary sewer services into the · Tackerville are. " · The meeting is set foe 7 p.m., Oct. 9 at the Racine .Americah Legion Hall. . Gary Freeman, operator of the SRRSD, said the purpose of the meeting i~ to share information with residents of the Tackerville area .concerning the development of sanitary sewer collection lines. The SRRSD is in the preliminary stages of a rehabilitation project to the wastewater treatment plant and lift stations, making it an "opportune" time to consider the sewer extension, according to the SRRSD. If the sewer extension mo.ves forward the time line for project completion is two to three years. · . · The Ohio Revised Code requires any household located within 200 feet of a central sewage system to connect to the system. In, additioh, if the existing on-Jot wastewater treatment system is failing and there are no acceptable means of treating wastewater from households beyond that 200-feet limit, these households may be required to connect to the sewer system ... The SRRSD sees the advantages of a centralized sewage treatment system to include increased safety and health for the residents, elimination of odors from failing individual systems, protection of community streams, rivers and wildlife, and increased development. , . In order to start the project the SRRSD's boundaries would have to be expanded to provide sewer service to Tackerville. First, the SRRSD must file a petition with Meigs County Common Pleas Court to expand those boundaries. A public notice is then placed in The Daily Sentinel to permit residents a comment period. If the petition is conducive to improving public health and does not jeopardize current SRRSD operations the petition will be granted. · If the projec! move forward the SRRSD's consulting engineer will locate sewer lines in existing public right-ofways. However, input from residents may assist the engineer in determining if it is more cost effective to locate the line on a particular side of homes to coincide with the location of wastewater discharge lines from homes. Bob Allen from Ohio Rural Community Assistance said possible grant and loan funding sources may be available for the project. Allen added though no funds have been secured as of yet, if income levels of residents in the Tackerville area ·are similar to existing customers of. the Pluse see Sewer, AS . .. ., Marty O'Bryant,.()wner ........ �,, •, PageA2 NATION• WORLD The Daily Sentinel , Monday, October t, 2007 . ' launch a new satellite, this Nobel committee's · offer to time, to · rpark the Nov. 7 nominate Korolyov for a anniversary of the 1917 prize, insisting that it was the Bolshevik Revolution . achievement of "the entire ·:we didn' t believe that you Soviet people." . would outpace llJe Americans Sergei Khrushchev said his · with your satellite, but you father thought singling out did it. Now you should Korolyov wquld anger other launch something new by rocket designers and hamper Nov. 7," Korolyov quoted the missile and space pro. Khrushchev telling him, grams. accordi,ng to Grechko. "These people were like Working round-the-clock, actors; they would all have Korolyov and his team built been madly jealous at another spacecraft in less than Korolyov," he said. "I think a month. On Nov. 3, they my father's decision was psylaunched Sputnik 2, which chologically correct. But, of weighed I, 118 pounds. It car- course, Sergei Korolyov felt ried the world's first living deeply hurt." paylead, a t;nongrel dog Korolyov's · . daughter, named Laika, in its tiny pres- Natalta, r~called m a book . that the vet! of secrecy vexed surized cabin. . ' The dog died of the heat her father. "We are like minafter a week, drawing protests · ers - , we work underfrom animal-lovers, But the ground, she recalls htm saytii~ht proved that a living ing. "No one sees or hears . . bemg could survive in space, us." paving the way for human The Sovtet Umon and the flight. · rest of the world learned The ftrst Sputnik beeped Korolyov's name only after for three weeks and spent his death in 1966. Today his home, where about three months in orbit Moscow before burning up in the Chertok '!let repo~ers, is a atmosphere. It circled Earth museum m the chte! sctenmore than 1,400 times, at just tist's honor. . under I00 minutes an orbit. Chertok was perm tiled to For Korolyov there was bit- . travel abroad only in the late temess as well as triumph. He 1980s, after Soviet .leader was never mentioned in any Mikhail Gorbachev liberalcontemporary accounts of the ized the Soviet Union. The survtvmg leaders of launch, and his key role was . ·known to only a few officials ,the space program are no and space,designers. longer anonymous or stlent, Leonid Sedov, a member of and revel in the accolades so the Soviet Academy of long denied them. ' Sciences with no connection "The rivalry in space, even tQ space program, was erro- though it had military reaneously touted in the West as sons, has pushed the the Father of Sputnik. mankind forward," said Korolyov, meanwhile, w~s Valery Korzun, a cosmonaut only allowed to publish hts who serves as a deputy chief non-sensitive research under of the Star City cosmonaut the pseudonym "Professor K. training center. "Our Sergeyev." . achievements today are rootKhrushchev rejected the ed in that competition," BY ·VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MOSCOW When · Sputnik took off 50 years ago, the world gazed at the hea,vens in awe and apprehension, watching what seemed like the unveiling of a sustained Soviet eH'ort to conquer space and score a stunning Cold War triumph. But 50 years later, it emerges that the momentous launch was far from being part of a well-planned strategy to 'demonstrate communist superiority over the· West. Instead, the first artificial satellite in space was a spurof-the-moment gamble driven by the dream of one scientist, whose team scrounged a rocket, slapped together a satellite and persuaded a dubious .Kremlin to open the space age. And that winking light that AP photo crowds around · the globe Cosmonaut Georgy .Grechko stands in front of a painting showing Yuri Gagarin, the first gathered to watch in the night human in space, at the Russian cosmonauts living quarters in northern Moscow, Tuesday. sky? Not Sputnik at all, as it Grechko, a space engineer who later became a highly-decorated cosmonaut, calculated the turns out, but just the second trajectory for the Sputnik's, launch on Oct. 4, 1957 .. stage of its booster rocket, accor~ling to Boris Chertok, "The Americans proudly Sergei Khrushchev said report of Sputnik's launch one of the founders of the called their project that at first they saw the was brief. and buried deep in Soviet space progl'am. 'Vanguard," but found them- Sputnik's launch as simply Pravda, the Conimunist Party In a series of interviews in se 1ves beh'tnd us. " one in a series of Soviet tech- daily..Only two days later did recent days with The The Soviet Union already nological achievements, like it offer a banner' headline, Associated Press, Chertok had a full-fledged scientific a ·new passenger jet or the quoting the avalanche of forand other vetera11s told the lit- satellite in developmeill, but ftrst atonlic power plant. eign praise. tie-known story of how it would take too long to comPravda also published a "All of us - Korolyov's Sputnik was launched, and p'lete, Korolyov knew. So he men, people in the · govem- description of Sputnik's orbit what an unlikely achievement ordered his team to quickly ment,'Khrushchev and myself to help people watch it pass. it turned out to be. sketch a primitive orbiter, It - saw that as just yet anoth- The article failed to mention Chertok couldn't whisper. a was called PS-I, for er accomplishment showing tl)at the light seen moving word about the project "Prosteishiy Sputnik" - the tliat the Soviet economy and across the sky was the spent through much of his lifetime. Simplest Satellite. science were on the right booster rocket's second stage, His name, and that of Sergei Grechko, who calculated track," the younger . which was in roughly same Korolyov, the chief scientist, the trajectory for the first Khrushchev, now a senior fel- orbit, Chertok said. were a state s.ecret Today, at satellite 's launch, said he and low at Brown University's The tiny orbiter was invisiage 95 and talking to a small other young engineers tried to Watson Institute for ble to the naked eye. group of ,reporters in persuade Korolyov to · pack International Studies, said in Excited by the global furor, telephon~ interview, . Khrushchev Moscow, Chertok can finally Sputnik with some scientific · ordered Korolyov give full voice to his pride at instruments, . The first official Soviet Korolyov immediately to the pivotal role he played in refused, saying there was no the history of space explo- time. ration. ''If Korolyov had listened "Each of these first rockets to us and started putting more was like a beloved woman for equipment on board, the · us," he said, "We were in love Americans could · have with every rocket, we desper- opened · the space era," ately wanted it to blast off Grechko said. successfully. We would give The satellite, weighing just our hearts and souls to see it 184 pounds, was built in less flyin~. " . than three months. Soviet Thts very ratiOnal exuber- designers built a pressurized ance, and Korolyov's deter- sphere of polished aluminum mination. were .the key to alloy with two radio transmitSputnik's success. ters and four antennas. An So was happenstance. earlier satellite project envisAs described by the fonner aged a cone sha~e, but scientists, the world's first Korolyov preferred the orbiter was born out of a very sphere. · different Soviet program: the "The Earth is a sphere, and frantic development of a its first satellite also must rocket capable of striking the have a spherical shape," United States with a hydro- Chertok, a longtime deputy of gen bomb. Korolyov, recalled him say, Because there was no ing, telling how heavy the, warSputmk's surface was polhead would be, its R-7 ballis- ished to perfection to better tic missile was built with deflect the sun's rays and thrust to spare "much · avoid ·overheating . . more powerful than anything The launch was first sehedthe Americans had," Georgy uled for Oct. 6, But Korolyov Grechko, a rocket engineer suspected that the U.S , nught lie planning a laul)ch a day and cosmonaut, told AP. The towering R-7's high earher. The KGB was asked thrust and payload capacity, to ~heck , and reported turning unmatched' at the time, just up nothing. happened to make it _the perKorolyov was taking no feet vehicle to launch an chances. He immediately object into orbit· someth(ng canceled some last-minute· never done before. tests and moved up the launch Without the looming by two days, to Oct. 4, 1957. "Better than anyone else nuclear threat, Russian scientists say, Sputnik would prob- Korolyov understood how ably have gotten .off the important it was to open the space era," Grechko said, ground much later. ''The key .reason behind the ''The Earth had just one moon emergence of Sputnik was the (or a billion years and sudCold War atmosphere and our denly it would have another, race against the Americans," artificial moon 1" Chertok said. "The military Soon after bla~toff from the ' missile was the main thing we arid steppes of the Soviet were thinking of at the Republic . of Kazakhstan, the moment" satellite sent out what would When the warhead project be the world's most famous hit a snag, Korolyov, the beep. But the engineers on the .. father of the Soviet space pro- ground didn't immediately &. IMII.Coti'I/I'Ul»ti. tijn . gram, seized the opportunity. grasp its importance. 1. ~- tMft/ttHI/aN\.MHI Korolyov. both visionary "At that moment we couldDIRECTLY~ scientist and iron-willed man- n 't fully understand what we ager, pressed the Kremlin to had Ijone," Chertok recalled. let him launch a satellite. The "We felt ecstatic about it only u.s. was already planning later, when the entire world such a mo ve in 1958, he ran amok. Only four or five pointed out, as part of the days later did we realize that International Geophysical it was a turning point in the Year. history of civilization." Immediately after the • But while the govemml;!nt gave approval in January launch, Koroly<JV- ' called 1956, the military brass want- Soviet leader Nikita ed to keep the missile for the Khrushchev to report the suc· bomb program, Grechko, 76, cess. Khrushchev's son, said in an interview. "They Sergei , who was alongside his treated the satellite as a toy, a father at the moment, recalled silly fantasy of Korolyov." that they listened to the satelThe U.S. had it; own sate!- lite's beep-beep and went to lite program , Grechko said. bed. a Hourly 'l!. ~ltors our Readers : NEVER.''SLEEPI' ' Your ad will be •een 2.4 /7 Top Referral:s IIW.~MCDC "" ..., " " " ..... ..'"... I ' o. s.~ D. $~ 1). 5~ D. l'll. '-"' Daily Number . of Visitors . Over 1,000 VIsitors A Dayl Take a break to check out the newsl .Public meetings • • Monday, October t, 2007 Monday, Oct. 1 REEDSVLLLE - Olive Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., township garage. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village HaiL ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees regular meeting, 7:30p.m., at home of Fiscal Officer Osie Follrod. LETART Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. TUesday, Oct. 2 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Tru stees, 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town HaiL Wednesday, Oct. 3 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Healt h, 5 p.m. , Meigs County . Health Department, second public hearing Meigs County General Health District Sewage Treatment System rules. Thursday, Oct. 4 SYRACUSE - ·Syracuse Villa~e Cou ncil. regular meettng , 7 p.m., village haiL Tuesday, Oct. 9 POME!WY - Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, at town hall. Clubs and organizations Monday, Oct. 1 POMEROY ._ Me igs County Cancer Initi ative . noon, conference room · of Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. New members welcome. Bring · lunch. Courtney Sim, 992-6626 for information. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Band Boosters, 6 p.m., high school band Chatty niece is her dads problem I room. _ RACINE Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S. 7:30 p.m . with initiation of new member. Wear chapter attire. Refreshments. POMEROY The Meigs High School bapd Boosters w iII meet at 6 p.m.. in the bandroom. All band parents are encouraged to get involved as the Boosters plan events and fundraisers to support and enhance the band experience f9r students. Jon Brockert, pastor of First Baptist, to speak. POMEROY Community observance of World Communion Sunday, 9:30 a.m. at Trinity Cpngregational church with Pastor Jon Brockert of Pomeroy . ·First Baptist Church as speaker. ·· · RACINE - Racine First Baptist Church fall revival, 7 p.m., beginning today, ending Thursday; Pastor Sammy Frye. POMEROY - Hemlock Gtove Christian Church Thesday, O~t. 2 · wi II observe homecoming at MIDDLEPORT the morning service with Regular monthly meeting of . Bob . Werry speaking. Middleport Masonic Lodge Dinner wiJI be served at #363, F&AM, 7:30p.m. All 12 :30 p.m. and an afternoon Master Masons invited. program will be presented Refreshments. at 2 p.m. by Freed by Christ CHESTER Chester smgmg. Council 323, D of A, will meet 6 p.m. for a potluck supper. Friendship meeting of District 13 to be observed. Members to w'ear white and· take a covered Saturday, Oct. 6 dish. Lodge meeting starts RACINE "Teen at 7 p.m. Night," 6 p.m., Christian Outreach Center of Racine Thursday, Oct. 4 First Baptist Cliur~h with HARRISONVILLE Pastor Sammy Frye , Harrisonville Eastern .Star Past Matrons, I p.m. luncheon at the Wild Horse in Pomeroy. Saturday, Oct. 6 CHESTER - Genealogy Friday, Oct. 5 . POMEROY PERl Fair, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Chester Chapter 74 of Meig s Courthouse; for beginning e1eperienced County will meet at I p.m. and at the Meigs Multipurpose researchers. Center (God 's N.E.T) Mulberry Avenue. Representatives from insurance companies will be Wednesday, Oct.lO guest speakers. Available to CHESTER ~ Eleanor answer questions concern- Knight of Chester will , ing insurance plan. oberve .her birthday on Oct I 0. The celebration will take place on Sunday, Oct. 7 at the restored Chester Sunday, Oct. 7 Courtho1,1se wi'th an open POMEROY reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Community World Those unable to attend can Communion Sunday !will send cards to her at 36741 be obsrved at Trinity State Route 7. Pomeroy, church, 9:30 a.m. with Rev. Ohiop-45769 School and Youth Other events Birthdays Church events ATHENS Renewable energy-powered and energy efficient homes and buildings in Southeast Ohio will be shown on free public guided tours on Sat.urday,. Oct. 6, during the annual Ohio Solar Tour, Organized by the clean energy' advocate Green Energy Ohio (GEO), the Ohio solar tour encompasses sustainable features beyond solar energy, highlighting hundreds of solar, wind, biomass, green design and energy-saving technolo gies in every comers of the state , The tours are free and open to the public, GEO Executive Director, Bill Spratley, said most peo, pie don't know that many clean energy installations exist all over Ohio. "Many will be surprised to learn that Ohio already has commercial solar electricity, a utility grade wind farm, a manufacturer of solar roofing and a utility-scale wjnd turbine in downtown Cleveland at the Great Lakes Science Center," said Spratley. "Elsewhere, we have solar homes, businesses, schools, bus stops, libraries and even traffic lights. This is a great opportunity for everyone to see how and where 'clean' electricity is being generated," he said. Sites on the Southeast Ohio Solar Tour include solar photovoltaic systems and fuel cell technology at Hocking College in Nelsonville, a wind/solar electric hybrid system in Logan. solar thermal technology at Ohio University in Athens, and an off-grid solar electric system providing I 00 percent of the electrical needs of a home in Stewart Site owners and GEO members will host ' tWo simultaneou s, day -long tours ·in Southeast Ohio on Saturday from I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. The tours originate from the Great Outdoor Adventure Festival at Hocking College 'in Nelsonville. Tours attendees wi II meet at the Welcome Center in main parking lot, located at 330 I Hocking Parkway. The Southeast Ohio Solar Tour Guidebook contains information on how to take the tours, including de· ·iptions, photos and dir .• tions to sites, The guidebook is available fqr free download on the GEO website at www.GreenEnergyOhio.org' . Tour attendees will receive free copies of the guidebook 2007 Ohio and the Energy Renewable Resource Guide, both published by Green Energy Ohio; the National Solar Tour issue .of Solar Today Magazine published by the American Solar Energy .Society; and other resource materials. The Southeast Ohio Solar Tour is sponsored by Third Sun Solar & Wind Power, the Ohio Department of Development's Office of Energy Efficiency, and the American Solar· Energy Society. The Ohio Solar Tour is part of the National Solar Tour sponsored by the American Solar Energy Society. For more information, tontact Dovetail Solar & Wind at (740) 592-1800 or info@dovetailsolar.com. BY KATHY MITCHEll AND MARCY 51!DAR Dear Annie: How do you tell your brother that his daughter is turning into a nightmare? "Cindy" is an adorable 9-year-old and runs the house, I don't see my brother as much as I'd like because"' they live three hours away, but when I do, it's becoming harder and harder to bite my tpngue . Cindy constantly interrupts the adult conversations, asking all kinds of questions about what she overhears. Much to everyone's horror, each time it happens, the conversation ends until she has extracted all the information she wants and added her two cents, Then we are allowed to continue talking. She is never told not to interrupt (There is very little discipline of any kind.) As for her table manners, there is a lot of lip smacking and loud nasal snorting. I have never witnessed this child using a tissue or being told to get one. This is particularly embarrassing at a restaurant. Cindy orders the waitress around and i.s never corrected. And l've yet to hear "please" or "thank you" from her l'ips .. My sister-in-law is extremely well put together, attractive and has excellent · manners. How she ignores this behavior is beyond me. My brother is very sensitive, so I always stay silent What can I say that will be helpful and not sound judgmental? - Frustrated in North Carolina Dear Frustrated: Are you friendly enough with Cindy to address her directly ? MIDDLEPORT -Amy Michelle Blake recently graduated from Ohio University with a doctorate in physical therapy. She was president of her class and honored with. the College of Health and Human Services Outstanding Service Award and the Dean of Students' Citation. She was also the recipient of .the Cynthia J. Norkin Scholarship, Area Six Health Services Scholarship, Athens County Education Award and a two-time Pleasant Valley Hospital' Health Foundation Scholar. She also had the honor of representing the School of Physical Therapy as a speaker at the Ohio University Willed Body Donor Program Memorial EAST LETART - Adam and Co urtney (Rous h) Leachman of East Letart announce the birth of their son, Noah · Russell Leachman. The infant was born on July 28, 2007 at Hol zer Medical Center, Gallipolis. He weighed 8 pounds 9 ounces. Noah's maternal grandparents are Marshall and Debbie Roush. His paternal grandparents an! Dale and Marl)" Ann Leachman . Maternal greatgrandparents are Donna and the late Dallas Hill and the late Virgil and Mary Roush, Paternal greatgrandparents are Ronald · and Kathleen Leachman and Irene and the late Wilbur Russell Morrison:, Leachman is a ci'vil engi- ("Cindy, honey, please get a wilL " tissue,") Could you pull it · My husband is 80 pounds off with humor? ("I'll bet overweight. While, I can't Cindy runs the show at force him to eat right, I still school :") If not, your brother prepare healthful meals. But is likely to interpret every- I have no control over the thing you say as criticism. junk be puts into his stomSince you see him rarely, ach during his workday. Ask tolerate what you can, make him to walk with me'1 You your interactions with Cindy bet But l}e'd rather sit and short, and let her be his finish off a bag of peanut headache. ' M&Ms. I've been married Dear Annie: I have just for a long time, but I think become engaged to a won- partners who want an active derful man. While I am sex life have an inherent looking forward to the wed- responsibility to .maintain a ding, we have come across a degree of physical attracsnag in our planning. , tiveness. "Jake's" extended family, I g uarantee xou if I though wonderful , isn't very weighed 80 pounds more accepting of homosexuals. !han I do, my husband The problem is, two of my would not "love me regarduncles (including the man less." He' d be looking elsewho is de>igning my dress) where. - " Live There, and one aunt are gay, I Know That refuse to not invite them. Dear Live There: We are Financially, we could not miracle workers. If throw two separate recep- Hubby doesn't want to lose lions, but h<Jw would we weight, he won't. Is this a even address that? I'm good reason to divorce after almost to the point Of elop- many years of manriage to ing, but I want this day to be an otherwise wonderful about our families joining: man? We don't believe so. If you love your husband, the What should I do? Desperate in Southern best advice we can give is to California find a way to accept what Dear Desperate: Are you cannot be changed. It will making an announcement )ower your blood pressure that these relatives are gay.? considerably If not, there's no reason to Annie's Mailbox is writbelieve Jake's family will ten by Kathy Mitchell and notice, let alone comment Marcy Sugar, longtime ediInvite whomever you wish, tors ofthe Ann Landers colsay nothing about your umn. ·Please e-mail your guests' sexual orientation questions to anniesmailand remember to have a box@cmitcast.net, or write wonderful day. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Dear Annie: I was di sap- Box 118190, Chicago, 1L pointed in your response to 606ll. To find out more "Helpless Wife," whose hus- about Annie's Mailbox, and band has let himself go. You read features by other suggested healthy meals and Creators Syndicate writers · exercise and then told her, and cartoonists, visit the "He expects you to love him Creators Syndicate Web regardless and we hope you pagll at www.creators.com. . Amy Blake Service. Blake also earned bachelor's and master's degrees in athletic training from Ohio University. Prior to attending physical therapy school, she served as an Athletic Trainer for seven years at Holzer Clin(c Meigs. She is a boardcertified athletic trainer and physical thempist licensed in Ohio and West Virginia. In addition, she is a member of the American Physical Therapy Association, Ohio Physical Therapy and Ohio Association, Athletic Trainers' Association. Blake · has accepted a position with Pleasant Valley · Hospital in outpatient orthopedics. She is the wife of Frank Blake, son of John and Margie Blake and grandson of Janet Harris, and daughter of Mike and Jane Fry and Huck and Sherry Wagner., and the granddaughter of Jackie and the late Edward Wagner, Helen Pickens, and Carroll Johnson. Cleveland school building plan overhauled, millions more needed . Sanders' new proposal, · CLEVELAND (AP) - A ments caused by competition construction plan approved by from voucher and charter which must be approved by the Cleveland School District schools and a declining city the school board and the state, will need another $217 million population. In 2002, the dis· is expected to draw opposition to complete building and reno· trict had 73,000 students; this from city council members vations on the final 26 schools year, it has 50,000, with the whose constituents were of the project, school officials state prediciing the loss of promised new or renovated said, · schools in the original plan. 10,000 more by 2015' According to a report by The (Cleveland) Plain ·Dealer, ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? . school officials want voters to In order to vote in the November 6, 2007 General approve the money in a bond issue, to help cover some segElection you must be registered by October 9,2007. ments of the plan - the sec· ond voter-approved loan for Vote at your new precinct :md avoid long lines at the the project The construction plan is on board on Election Day by changing your address (if track to exhaust its $1 billion you have moved within the county) or if you budget in 2012, Officials said. c hanged your name, by updating your registration If a~proved, the bond would add rune years of debt to the by Ot tober 9, 2007 . current 28-year bond, and cost the owner of a $ 100,000 home just over $1,000 for the exira The Board of Elections will be open from 9:00a.m. period. until 9:00p.m. on October 9th , 2007. Mayor Frank Jackson called the plan "thorough and practical" but expressed some hesiYou may also register at the following locations: tancy about the bond issue. Meigs County Department of Human Services, The original 12-year plan, devised under former schools Meigs County WIC Office, License Bureau, Board CEO Barbara Byrd-Bennett, , of MR/DD, Pomeroy Public Library, Middleport called for projects in Ill buildPublic Library, Eastern Library, Meigs County ings . New superintendent Eugene Sanders is overhauling Treasurer's Office, and all area high schools. the plan, shifting more focus to elementary schools and space for pre-kindergarten, For any additional information. call 992-2697. or " Sanders said the project is Noah Russell Leachman part of the district's anempt to stop by our office located at 117 E . Memorial Drive, Koko sing .' al therapist with Genesi s keep neighborhood schools Ste. I, Pomeroy. Ohio. neer with open despite slumping enrollCourtney is an occupation- Rehab Services. ~~- • PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Anno}lnce birth ~ !L~bwnu.wv Community Calendar Energy efficient structure tour set for Saturday Dally Number Of Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News Online! 8,000 visitors request mydailysentinel.com ., BY THE BEND ..,;:.. ..... AP IMPAcr: Sputnil<-.at 50: first space race .won with scrounged·rOCI<et, improvised satellite ' The Daily Sentinel· ------------·-·-- �,, •, PageA2 NATION• WORLD The Daily Sentinel , Monday, October t, 2007 . ' launch a new satellite, this Nobel committee's · offer to time, to · rpark the Nov. 7 nominate Korolyov for a anniversary of the 1917 prize, insisting that it was the Bolshevik Revolution . achievement of "the entire ·:we didn' t believe that you Soviet people." . would outpace llJe Americans Sergei Khrushchev said his · with your satellite, but you father thought singling out did it. Now you should Korolyov wquld anger other launch something new by rocket designers and hamper Nov. 7," Korolyov quoted the missile and space pro. Khrushchev telling him, grams. accordi,ng to Grechko. "These people were like Working round-the-clock, actors; they would all have Korolyov and his team built been madly jealous at another spacecraft in less than Korolyov," he said. "I think a month. On Nov. 3, they my father's decision was psylaunched Sputnik 2, which chologically correct. But, of weighed I, 118 pounds. It car- course, Sergei Korolyov felt ried the world's first living deeply hurt." paylead, a t;nongrel dog Korolyov's · . daughter, named Laika, in its tiny pres- Natalta, r~called m a book . that the vet! of secrecy vexed surized cabin. . ' The dog died of the heat her father. "We are like minafter a week, drawing protests · ers - , we work underfrom animal-lovers, But the ground, she recalls htm saytii~ht proved that a living ing. "No one sees or hears . . bemg could survive in space, us." paving the way for human The Sovtet Umon and the flight. · rest of the world learned The ftrst Sputnik beeped Korolyov's name only after for three weeks and spent his death in 1966. Today his home, where about three months in orbit Moscow before burning up in the Chertok '!let repo~ers, is a atmosphere. It circled Earth museum m the chte! sctenmore than 1,400 times, at just tist's honor. . under I00 minutes an orbit. Chertok was perm tiled to For Korolyov there was bit- . travel abroad only in the late temess as well as triumph. He 1980s, after Soviet .leader was never mentioned in any Mikhail Gorbachev liberalcontemporary accounts of the ized the Soviet Union. The survtvmg leaders of launch, and his key role was . ·known to only a few officials ,the space program are no and space,designers. longer anonymous or stlent, Leonid Sedov, a member of and revel in the accolades so the Soviet Academy of long denied them. ' Sciences with no connection "The rivalry in space, even tQ space program, was erro- though it had military reaneously touted in the West as sons, has pushed the the Father of Sputnik. mankind forward," said Korolyov, meanwhile, w~s Valery Korzun, a cosmonaut only allowed to publish hts who serves as a deputy chief non-sensitive research under of the Star City cosmonaut the pseudonym "Professor K. training center. "Our Sergeyev." . achievements today are rootKhrushchev rejected the ed in that competition," BY ·VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MOSCOW When · Sputnik took off 50 years ago, the world gazed at the hea,vens in awe and apprehension, watching what seemed like the unveiling of a sustained Soviet eH'ort to conquer space and score a stunning Cold War triumph. But 50 years later, it emerges that the momentous launch was far from being part of a well-planned strategy to 'demonstrate communist superiority over the· West. Instead, the first artificial satellite in space was a spurof-the-moment gamble driven by the dream of one scientist, whose team scrounged a rocket, slapped together a satellite and persuaded a dubious .Kremlin to open the space age. And that winking light that AP photo crowds around · the globe Cosmonaut Georgy .Grechko stands in front of a painting showing Yuri Gagarin, the first gathered to watch in the night human in space, at the Russian cosmonauts living quarters in northern Moscow, Tuesday. sky? Not Sputnik at all, as it Grechko, a space engineer who later became a highly-decorated cosmonaut, calculated the turns out, but just the second trajectory for the Sputnik's, launch on Oct. 4, 1957 .. stage of its booster rocket, accor~ling to Boris Chertok, "The Americans proudly Sergei Khrushchev said report of Sputnik's launch one of the founders of the called their project that at first they saw the was brief. and buried deep in Soviet space progl'am. 'Vanguard," but found them- Sputnik's launch as simply Pravda, the Conimunist Party In a series of interviews in se 1ves beh'tnd us. " one in a series of Soviet tech- daily..Only two days later did recent days with The The Soviet Union already nological achievements, like it offer a banner' headline, Associated Press, Chertok had a full-fledged scientific a ·new passenger jet or the quoting the avalanche of forand other vetera11s told the lit- satellite in developmeill, but ftrst atonlic power plant. eign praise. tie-known story of how it would take too long to comPravda also published a "All of us - Korolyov's Sputnik was launched, and p'lete, Korolyov knew. So he men, people in the · govem- description of Sputnik's orbit what an unlikely achievement ordered his team to quickly ment,'Khrushchev and myself to help people watch it pass. it turned out to be. sketch a primitive orbiter, It - saw that as just yet anoth- The article failed to mention Chertok couldn't whisper. a was called PS-I, for er accomplishment showing tl)at the light seen moving word about the project "Prosteishiy Sputnik" - the tliat the Soviet economy and across the sky was the spent through much of his lifetime. Simplest Satellite. science were on the right booster rocket's second stage, His name, and that of Sergei Grechko, who calculated track," the younger . which was in roughly same Korolyov, the chief scientist, the trajectory for the first Khrushchev, now a senior fel- orbit, Chertok said. were a state s.ecret Today, at satellite 's launch, said he and low at Brown University's The tiny orbiter was invisiage 95 and talking to a small other young engineers tried to Watson Institute for ble to the naked eye. group of ,reporters in persuade Korolyov to · pack International Studies, said in Excited by the global furor, telephon~ interview, . Khrushchev Moscow, Chertok can finally Sputnik with some scientific · ordered Korolyov give full voice to his pride at instruments, . The first official Soviet Korolyov immediately to the pivotal role he played in refused, saying there was no the history of space explo- time. ration. ''If Korolyov had listened "Each of these first rockets to us and started putting more was like a beloved woman for equipment on board, the · us," he said, "We were in love Americans could · have with every rocket, we desper- opened · the space era," ately wanted it to blast off Grechko said. successfully. We would give The satellite, weighing just our hearts and souls to see it 184 pounds, was built in less flyin~. " . than three months. Soviet Thts very ratiOnal exuber- designers built a pressurized ance, and Korolyov's deter- sphere of polished aluminum mination. were .the key to alloy with two radio transmitSputnik's success. ters and four antennas. An So was happenstance. earlier satellite project envisAs described by the fonner aged a cone sha~e, but scientists, the world's first Korolyov preferred the orbiter was born out of a very sphere. · different Soviet program: the "The Earth is a sphere, and frantic development of a its first satellite also must rocket capable of striking the have a spherical shape," United States with a hydro- Chertok, a longtime deputy of gen bomb. Korolyov, recalled him say, Because there was no ing, telling how heavy the, warSputmk's surface was polhead would be, its R-7 ballis- ished to perfection to better tic missile was built with deflect the sun's rays and thrust to spare "much · avoid ·overheating . . more powerful than anything The launch was first sehedthe Americans had," Georgy uled for Oct. 6, But Korolyov Grechko, a rocket engineer suspected that the U.S , nught lie planning a laul)ch a day and cosmonaut, told AP. The towering R-7's high earher. The KGB was asked thrust and payload capacity, to ~heck , and reported turning unmatched' at the time, just up nothing. happened to make it _the perKorolyov was taking no feet vehicle to launch an chances. He immediately object into orbit· someth(ng canceled some last-minute· never done before. tests and moved up the launch Without the looming by two days, to Oct. 4, 1957. "Better than anyone else nuclear threat, Russian scientists say, Sputnik would prob- Korolyov understood how ably have gotten .off the important it was to open the space era," Grechko said, ground much later. ''The key .reason behind the ''The Earth had just one moon emergence of Sputnik was the (or a billion years and sudCold War atmosphere and our denly it would have another, race against the Americans," artificial moon 1" Chertok said. "The military Soon after bla~toff from the ' missile was the main thing we arid steppes of the Soviet were thinking of at the Republic . of Kazakhstan, the moment" satellite sent out what would When the warhead project be the world's most famous hit a snag, Korolyov, the beep. But the engineers on the .. father of the Soviet space pro- ground didn't immediately &. IMII.Coti'I/I'Ul»ti. tijn . gram, seized the opportunity. grasp its importance. 1. ~- tMft/ttHI/aN\.MHI Korolyov. both visionary "At that moment we couldDIRECTLY~ scientist and iron-willed man- n 't fully understand what we ager, pressed the Kremlin to had Ijone," Chertok recalled. let him launch a satellite. The "We felt ecstatic about it only u.s. was already planning later, when the entire world such a mo ve in 1958, he ran amok. Only four or five pointed out, as part of the days later did we realize that International Geophysical it was a turning point in the Year. history of civilization." Immediately after the • But while the govemml;!nt gave approval in January launch, Koroly<JV- ' called 1956, the military brass want- Soviet leader Nikita ed to keep the missile for the Khrushchev to report the suc· bomb program, Grechko, 76, cess. Khrushchev's son, said in an interview. "They Sergei , who was alongside his treated the satellite as a toy, a father at the moment, recalled silly fantasy of Korolyov." that they listened to the satelThe U.S. had it; own sate!- lite's beep-beep and went to lite program , Grechko said. bed. a Hourly 'l!. ~ltors our Readers : NEVER.''SLEEPI' ' Your ad will be •een 2.4 /7 Top Referral:s IIW.~MCDC "" ..., " " " ..... ..'"... I ' o. s.~ D. $~ 1). 5~ D. l'll. '-"' Daily Number . of Visitors . Over 1,000 VIsitors A Dayl Take a break to check out the newsl .Public meetings • • Monday, October t, 2007 Monday, Oct. 1 REEDSVLLLE - Olive Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., township garage. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village HaiL ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees regular meeting, 7:30p.m., at home of Fiscal Officer Osie Follrod. LETART Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. TUesday, Oct. 2 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Tru stees, 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town HaiL Wednesday, Oct. 3 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Healt h, 5 p.m. , Meigs County . Health Department, second public hearing Meigs County General Health District Sewage Treatment System rules. Thursday, Oct. 4 SYRACUSE - ·Syracuse Villa~e Cou ncil. regular meettng , 7 p.m., village haiL Tuesday, Oct. 9 POME!WY - Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, at town hall. Clubs and organizations Monday, Oct. 1 POMEROY ._ Me igs County Cancer Initi ative . noon, conference room · of Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. New members welcome. Bring · lunch. Courtney Sim, 992-6626 for information. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Band Boosters, 6 p.m., high school band Chatty niece is her dads problem I room. _ RACINE Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S. 7:30 p.m . with initiation of new member. Wear chapter attire. Refreshments. POMEROY The Meigs High School bapd Boosters w iII meet at 6 p.m.. in the bandroom. All band parents are encouraged to get involved as the Boosters plan events and fundraisers to support and enhance the band experience f9r students. Jon Brockert, pastor of First Baptist, to speak. POMEROY Community observance of World Communion Sunday, 9:30 a.m. at Trinity Cpngregational church with Pastor Jon Brockert of Pomeroy . ·First Baptist Church as speaker. ·· · RACINE - Racine First Baptist Church fall revival, 7 p.m., beginning today, ending Thursday; Pastor Sammy Frye. POMEROY - Hemlock Gtove Christian Church Thesday, O~t. 2 · wi II observe homecoming at MIDDLEPORT the morning service with Regular monthly meeting of . Bob . Werry speaking. Middleport Masonic Lodge Dinner wiJI be served at #363, F&AM, 7:30p.m. All 12 :30 p.m. and an afternoon Master Masons invited. program will be presented Refreshments. at 2 p.m. by Freed by Christ CHESTER Chester smgmg. Council 323, D of A, will meet 6 p.m. for a potluck supper. Friendship meeting of District 13 to be observed. Members to w'ear white and· take a covered Saturday, Oct. 6 dish. Lodge meeting starts RACINE "Teen at 7 p.m. Night," 6 p.m., Christian Outreach Center of Racine Thursday, Oct. 4 First Baptist Cliur~h with HARRISONVILLE Pastor Sammy Frye , Harrisonville Eastern .Star Past Matrons, I p.m. luncheon at the Wild Horse in Pomeroy. Saturday, Oct. 6 CHESTER - Genealogy Friday, Oct. 5 . POMEROY PERl Fair, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Chester Chapter 74 of Meig s Courthouse; for beginning e1eperienced County will meet at I p.m. and at the Meigs Multipurpose researchers. Center (God 's N.E.T) Mulberry Avenue. Representatives from insurance companies will be Wednesday, Oct.lO guest speakers. Available to CHESTER ~ Eleanor answer questions concern- Knight of Chester will , ing insurance plan. oberve .her birthday on Oct I 0. The celebration will take place on Sunday, Oct. 7 at the restored Chester Sunday, Oct. 7 Courtho1,1se wi'th an open POMEROY reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Community World Those unable to attend can Communion Sunday !will send cards to her at 36741 be obsrved at Trinity State Route 7. Pomeroy, church, 9:30 a.m. with Rev. Ohiop-45769 School and Youth Other events Birthdays Church events ATHENS Renewable energy-powered and energy efficient homes and buildings in Southeast Ohio will be shown on free public guided tours on Sat.urday,. Oct. 6, during the annual Ohio Solar Tour, Organized by the clean energy' advocate Green Energy Ohio (GEO), the Ohio solar tour encompasses sustainable features beyond solar energy, highlighting hundreds of solar, wind, biomass, green design and energy-saving technolo gies in every comers of the state , The tours are free and open to the public, GEO Executive Director, Bill Spratley, said most peo, pie don't know that many clean energy installations exist all over Ohio. "Many will be surprised to learn that Ohio already has commercial solar electricity, a utility grade wind farm, a manufacturer of solar roofing and a utility-scale wjnd turbine in downtown Cleveland at the Great Lakes Science Center," said Spratley. "Elsewhere, we have solar homes, businesses, schools, bus stops, libraries and even traffic lights. This is a great opportunity for everyone to see how and where 'clean' electricity is being generated," he said. Sites on the Southeast Ohio Solar Tour include solar photovoltaic systems and fuel cell technology at Hocking College in Nelsonville, a wind/solar electric hybrid system in Logan. solar thermal technology at Ohio University in Athens, and an off-grid solar electric system providing I 00 percent of the electrical needs of a home in Stewart Site owners and GEO members will host ' tWo simultaneou s, day -long tours ·in Southeast Ohio on Saturday from I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. The tours originate from the Great Outdoor Adventure Festival at Hocking College 'in Nelsonville. Tours attendees wi II meet at the Welcome Center in main parking lot, located at 330 I Hocking Parkway. The Southeast Ohio Solar Tour Guidebook contains information on how to take the tours, including de· ·iptions, photos and dir .• tions to sites, The guidebook is available fqr free download on the GEO website at www.GreenEnergyOhio.org' . Tour attendees will receive free copies of the guidebook 2007 Ohio and the Energy Renewable Resource Guide, both published by Green Energy Ohio; the National Solar Tour issue .of Solar Today Magazine published by the American Solar Energy .Society; and other resource materials. The Southeast Ohio Solar Tour is sponsored by Third Sun Solar & Wind Power, the Ohio Department of Development's Office of Energy Efficiency, and the American Solar· Energy Society. The Ohio Solar Tour is part of the National Solar Tour sponsored by the American Solar Energy Society. For more information, tontact Dovetail Solar & Wind at (740) 592-1800 or info@dovetailsolar.com. BY KATHY MITCHEll AND MARCY 51!DAR Dear Annie: How do you tell your brother that his daughter is turning into a nightmare? "Cindy" is an adorable 9-year-old and runs the house, I don't see my brother as much as I'd like because"' they live three hours away, but when I do, it's becoming harder and harder to bite my tpngue . Cindy constantly interrupts the adult conversations, asking all kinds of questions about what she overhears. Much to everyone's horror, each time it happens, the conversation ends until she has extracted all the information she wants and added her two cents, Then we are allowed to continue talking. She is never told not to interrupt (There is very little discipline of any kind.) As for her table manners, there is a lot of lip smacking and loud nasal snorting. I have never witnessed this child using a tissue or being told to get one. This is particularly embarrassing at a restaurant. Cindy orders the waitress around and i.s never corrected. And l've yet to hear "please" or "thank you" from her l'ips .. My sister-in-law is extremely well put together, attractive and has excellent · manners. How she ignores this behavior is beyond me. My brother is very sensitive, so I always stay silent What can I say that will be helpful and not sound judgmental? - Frustrated in North Carolina Dear Frustrated: Are you friendly enough with Cindy to address her directly ? MIDDLEPORT -Amy Michelle Blake recently graduated from Ohio University with a doctorate in physical therapy. She was president of her class and honored with. the College of Health and Human Services Outstanding Service Award and the Dean of Students' Citation. She was also the recipient of .the Cynthia J. Norkin Scholarship, Area Six Health Services Scholarship, Athens County Education Award and a two-time Pleasant Valley Hospital' Health Foundation Scholar. She also had the honor of representing the School of Physical Therapy as a speaker at the Ohio University Willed Body Donor Program Memorial EAST LETART - Adam and Co urtney (Rous h) Leachman of East Letart announce the birth of their son, Noah · Russell Leachman. The infant was born on July 28, 2007 at Hol zer Medical Center, Gallipolis. He weighed 8 pounds 9 ounces. Noah's maternal grandparents are Marshall and Debbie Roush. His paternal grandparents an! Dale and Marl)" Ann Leachman . Maternal greatgrandparents are Donna and the late Dallas Hill and the late Virgil and Mary Roush, Paternal greatgrandparents are Ronald · and Kathleen Leachman and Irene and the late Wilbur Russell Morrison:, Leachman is a ci'vil engi- ("Cindy, honey, please get a wilL " tissue,") Could you pull it · My husband is 80 pounds off with humor? ("I'll bet overweight. While, I can't Cindy runs the show at force him to eat right, I still school :") If not, your brother prepare healthful meals. But is likely to interpret every- I have no control over the thing you say as criticism. junk be puts into his stomSince you see him rarely, ach during his workday. Ask tolerate what you can, make him to walk with me'1 You your interactions with Cindy bet But l}e'd rather sit and short, and let her be his finish off a bag of peanut headache. ' M&Ms. I've been married Dear Annie: I have just for a long time, but I think become engaged to a won- partners who want an active derful man. While I am sex life have an inherent looking forward to the wed- responsibility to .maintain a ding, we have come across a degree of physical attracsnag in our planning. , tiveness. "Jake's" extended family, I g uarantee xou if I though wonderful , isn't very weighed 80 pounds more accepting of homosexuals. !han I do, my husband The problem is, two of my would not "love me regarduncles (including the man less." He' d be looking elsewho is de>igning my dress) where. - " Live There, and one aunt are gay, I Know That refuse to not invite them. Dear Live There: We are Financially, we could not miracle workers. If throw two separate recep- Hubby doesn't want to lose lions, but h<Jw would we weight, he won't. Is this a even address that? I'm good reason to divorce after almost to the point Of elop- many years of manriage to ing, but I want this day to be an otherwise wonderful about our families joining: man? We don't believe so. If you love your husband, the What should I do? Desperate in Southern best advice we can give is to California find a way to accept what Dear Desperate: Are you cannot be changed. It will making an announcement )ower your blood pressure that these relatives are gay.? considerably If not, there's no reason to Annie's Mailbox is writbelieve Jake's family will ten by Kathy Mitchell and notice, let alone comment Marcy Sugar, longtime ediInvite whomever you wish, tors ofthe Ann Landers colsay nothing about your umn. ·Please e-mail your guests' sexual orientation questions to anniesmailand remember to have a box@cmitcast.net, or write wonderful day. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Dear Annie: I was di sap- Box 118190, Chicago, 1L pointed in your response to 606ll. To find out more "Helpless Wife," whose hus- about Annie's Mailbox, and band has let himself go. You read features by other suggested healthy meals and Creators Syndicate writers · exercise and then told her, and cartoonists, visit the "He expects you to love him Creators Syndicate Web regardless and we hope you pagll at www.creators.com. . Amy Blake Service. Blake also earned bachelor's and master's degrees in athletic training from Ohio University. Prior to attending physical therapy school, she served as an Athletic Trainer for seven years at Holzer Clin(c Meigs. She is a boardcertified athletic trainer and physical thempist licensed in Ohio and West Virginia. In addition, she is a member of the American Physical Therapy Association, Ohio Physical Therapy and Ohio Association, Athletic Trainers' Association. Blake · has accepted a position with Pleasant Valley · Hospital in outpatient orthopedics. She is the wife of Frank Blake, son of John and Margie Blake and grandson of Janet Harris, and daughter of Mike and Jane Fry and Huck and Sherry Wagner., and the granddaughter of Jackie and the late Edward Wagner, Helen Pickens, and Carroll Johnson. Cleveland school building plan overhauled, millions more needed . Sanders' new proposal, · CLEVELAND (AP) - A ments caused by competition construction plan approved by from voucher and charter which must be approved by the Cleveland School District schools and a declining city the school board and the state, will need another $217 million population. In 2002, the dis· is expected to draw opposition to complete building and reno· trict had 73,000 students; this from city council members vations on the final 26 schools year, it has 50,000, with the whose constituents were of the project, school officials state prediciing the loss of promised new or renovated said, · schools in the original plan. 10,000 more by 2015' According to a report by The (Cleveland) Plain ·Dealer, ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? . school officials want voters to In order to vote in the November 6, 2007 General approve the money in a bond issue, to help cover some segElection you must be registered by October 9,2007. ments of the plan - the sec· ond voter-approved loan for Vote at your new precinct :md avoid long lines at the the project The construction plan is on board on Election Day by changing your address (if track to exhaust its $1 billion you have moved within the county) or if you budget in 2012, Officials said. c hanged your name, by updating your registration If a~proved, the bond would add rune years of debt to the by Ot tober 9, 2007 . current 28-year bond, and cost the owner of a $ 100,000 home just over $1,000 for the exira The Board of Elections will be open from 9:00a.m. period. until 9:00p.m. on October 9th , 2007. Mayor Frank Jackson called the plan "thorough and practical" but expressed some hesiYou may also register at the following locations: tancy about the bond issue. Meigs County Department of Human Services, The original 12-year plan, devised under former schools Meigs County WIC Office, License Bureau, Board CEO Barbara Byrd-Bennett, , of MR/DD, Pomeroy Public Library, Middleport called for projects in Ill buildPublic Library, Eastern Library, Meigs County ings . New superintendent Eugene Sanders is overhauling Treasurer's Office, and all area high schools. the plan, shifting more focus to elementary schools and space for pre-kindergarten, For any additional information. call 992-2697. or " Sanders said the project is Noah Russell Leachman part of the district's anempt to stop by our office located at 117 E . Memorial Drive, Koko sing .' al therapist with Genesi s keep neighborhood schools Ste. I, Pomeroy. Ohio. neer with open despite slumping enrollCourtney is an occupation- Rehab Services. ~~- • PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Anno}lnce birth ~ !L~bwnu.wv Community Calendar Energy efficient structure tour set for Saturday Dally Number Of Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News Online! 8,000 visitors request mydailysentinel.com ., BY THE BEND ..,;:.. ..... AP IMPAcr: Sputnil<-.at 50: first space race .won with scrounged·rOCI<et, improvised satellite ' The Daily Sentinel· ------------·-·-- �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily· Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 . www.mydallyaentlnel.com, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher · ·Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an esjablishment of religion, or prohibiting the free ..exercise the;eof; or abridging thefreedom 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 Firat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Oct. I, the 274th day of 2007. There are 91 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. I, 1908, Henry Ford introduced the Model T automobile to the market. On this date: In 1507, Italian architect Giacomo Barozzi da Vignola was born. In 1800, Spain ceded Louisiana to France in a secret . treaty. In 1907, New York's Plaza Hotel opened to the public. In 1936, Gen. Francisco Franco was proclaimed the head of an insurgent Spanish state. In 1961, Roger Maris of the New York Yankees· hit his 6Ist home run to set a new record for homers in a season. In 1964, the Free Speech Movement was launched at the University of California at Berkeley. In 1971, Walt Disney World opened in Orlando, Fla. In 1987, eight people were killed when an earthquake measuring magnitude 5.9 struck the Los Angeles area. Five years ago: Iraq agreed to a plan for the return of U.N. weapons inspectors for the first time in nearly four years, but ignored U.S. demands for access to Saddarn Hussein's palaces and other contested sites. New 'ersey Democrats chose former Sen. Frank Lautenberg to be on the November ballot in place of scandal-tainted Sen. Robert Torricelli. Publisher, philanthropist and · diplomat Walter H. Annenberg died in Wynnewood, Pa., at age 94. One year ago: The Israeli army completed its withl)rawai from Lebanon, clearing the way for a U.N. peacekeeping force. Brazil's leftist President Luiz lnacio Lula da Silva fell short of the votes·he needed to win a second term outright and was forced into a runoff, which he won by a landslide. Tiger Woods won the American Express Championship in Chandler's Cross, England. (It was his eighth victory of the year, making him the first player in · PGA Tour history to win at least eight times in three seasons.) · Today's Birthdays: Actor James Whitmore is 86. Former President Jimmy Carter is 83. Pianist Roger Williams is 83. Actor Tom Bosley is 80. Actress-singer Julie Andrews is 72. Actress Stella Stevens is 71. Rock musician Jerry Martini (Sly and the Family Stone) is 64. Baseball Hall of Farner Rod Carew is 62. Jazz musician Dave Holland is 61. Actor Stephen Collins is 60. Actor Randy Quaid is 57. Actress Yvette Freeman is 50. Singer Howard Hewett is 50. Singer Youssou N'Dour is 48. Actor Esai Morales is 45. Actor Christopher Titus is 43 . Actress-model Cindy Margolis is 42. Rock singer-musician Kevin Griffin (Better Than Ezra) is 39. Singer Keith Duffy is 33. Actress Jurnee Srnollett is 21. Actress Brie Larson is 18. · Thought for Today: "Everybody favors free speech in the slack moments when no axes are being ground." Heywood C. Broun, American journalist ( 1888-1939). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leners to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All. letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in goiJd taste, addressing issue~, n.o~ person~lities. Letters of thanks to orgamzatwns and rnd1v1duals w1ll not be accept-· ed for publication. · · . ' The Daily Sentinel · Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing co. Conwctlon Polley Our main concem In au stories is tO Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be llocurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, OhiO . SEHiond-c;lass In a story, call lhe newsroom al (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 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Ext 10 able. . ·General Manager Chartene Hoeflicl\, ~ .12 E-mail: newsOmydailysentlnel.oom WOb: www.mydai!ysentine''.com · Mall SllbKtlptlon lnekle Melgo County 13 Wtll((a '32.26 26 weiiiJ 52 Weeks '64.20 '127.t1 Outtlde Melgo County t 3 Weeks 26Weeks 52 Weeks '----~-·-~----------· --• '53.55 '107 .10 '21 4.21 PageA4 • Christiane Amanpour and Time magazine 's Richard Stengel and whomever else supped with Iran 's jihadist-in-chief have told him, if not where to go, Diana that they had to wash their West hair? Alas , no . Not the president, not the State Department; not Columbia, not the media, there's a disconnect here. could think of a single reaFor kids still grappling son to say no to thi s thug with moral absolutes - this sworn enemy of our kno\Yn as right and wrong, country fighting . a covert it's very confusing to .con- war against U.S . troops in tend with the "alternate" Iraq , this largest sponsor message: essentially, that of terrorism in the world; Holocaust-denier there is right and right this again. For the preschoolers seeking the nuclear· tools in the audience, this was for another Holocaust just the beginning of their and deny him an Ameriqn · showcase on the · world postmodern education. It's no coincidence that stage. That's because they this anecdote comes up in don't know a single reathe aftermath of Iranian Mahmoud son. Decades of multiculPresident · Ahmadinejad 's obscene turalism, positing that all caper ·across New York cultures are equally valuCity - from Columbia able, except. of cour.se, for University (with a threat- Western culture (whi ch is ened detour to Ground the pits) have undermined Zero), to the United our ability to make di stincNations, _and to the. tions, to understand that Intercontinental Hotel being open to. everything including where he hosted a dinner for 50 American guests Ahmadinejad 's presence from academia and' the - is not the same as premedia. The same childlike serving a tolerant society. ethos of right and right- "If we are not prepared again - moral relativism to defend a tolerant society - of the PC puppet show against the qnslaught of was the institutional ratio- · the intolerant ," Karl nate that permitted · Popper wrote, "then the Ahmadinejad's terrible tolerant wi II be destroyed puJ?lic relations triumph and tolerance with them ." over America. I fear it has From the puppet theatre only convinced him that he to the· Ivy League, we are can win more. not prepared. Instead; we • He came, he raved , h~ act as though Ahmadinejad hosted . the media. has his point of view, and Question: Couldn't news we, or, rather, the U.S. stars Brian Williams and government as, for .· U.S. Embassy criticizes Senate resolution . example, Scott Pelley of "60 Minutes" carefully pointed out in . his A-jad interview ( J'v~ never heard a reporter ·say ."sir" more times) - has its point of view. "This is America at its best," according to Columbia · president Lee Bollinger. No, it's America at its morally paralyzed. Tra n ·sform i ng ' Ahmadinejad into a grand old statesman, ·some have " noted , has parallels to the •-· notorious 1933 Oxford " Union resolution declaring· · "That this Hou se refuses to fight for King and coun- •· try." Among Britain's en e. ' mies, Churchill later · noted, "the idea of a dec a- . · dent , degenerate Britain took deep root and swayed many calculations." · This is the recurring · danger. But this time the ' · decadence is more wide- . spread· and the· degeneracy , more. entrenchtd. Why? . The Oxford resolution was .. passed by college sllldents .1 very yo ung peo ple. Ahmadinejad was admit- ,_. ted into the country. hosted . by Co lumbia , and respect- ·· fully re ce ivec,l by the media on the say, so of '· supposedly seasoned ~ adults. Which should make · us all cry out: Where have all the grown-ups gone? .1 Bv STEVEN R. HURST Boylan-told Tile Associated Press. Iraq's Defense Ministry BAGHDAD - U.S. and said m an e-mail Sunday lraqi forces killed more than afternoon that Iraqi soldiers 60 insurgent and militia had killed 44 "terrorists" fighters in intense battles over the past 24 hours. The over the weekend, with operations were centered in most of the casualties Salahuddin and Diyala believed to have been a!- provinces and around the Qaida fighters, officials said city of Kirkuk, where the Sunday. ministry said· its soldiers The U.S, Embassy, mean- had killed 40 and arrested while, joined a broad swath eight. It said 521 fighters of Iraqi politicians - , both were arrested altogether. Shiite and Sunni - in critiThe ministry did not furcizing a nonbinding U.S. ther identify those killed, Senate resolution seen here ·. but use of the word "terrora~ a recipe for splitting the ists'~ normally indicates aicountry along sectarian and Qaida. ethnic lines. In a separate operation, U.S. aircraft killed more U.S. forces killed two insurthan 20 al-Qaida in Iraq gents and detained 21 others fighters who opened fire on during weekend operations an American air patrol "to disrupt al-Qaida in Iraq northwest of Baghdad, the networks in the Tigris River U.S. command said. Valley." ' The firefight between Intelligence led to a raid U.S. aircraft and the insur- early Sunday that netted gent fighters occurred what the U.S. military Saturday about 17 miles called 15 rogue members of northwest of the capital, the the Mahdi Army militia at an undisclosed Baghdad military said. The aircraft observed location. The mainstream of· the about 25 al-Qaida insurgents carrying AK-47 militia, the armed wing of assault rifles - one bran- anti-American cleric dishing a rocket-propelled . Muqtada al-Sadr's organigrenade - walking mto a zation, has been ordered by palm grove, the military the religious leader to stpp said. · attacks on U.S. and Iraqi "Shortly after spotting the forces. · . men, the aircraft were fired But many one-time memupon by the insurgent fight- bers of the group have split ers," it said. off and are acting indepenThe military did not say dently of ai-Sadr's controL what kind of aircraft were Some have gone to Iran for involved but the fact that training and are receiving the fighters opened fire sug- weapons and financing gests they were low-flying from the Islamic regime in Apache helicopters. The Tehran. command said more than 20 The Senate resolution, of the group were killed and adopted last week, proposed four vehicles were reshaping Iraq accordmg to destroyed. No Iraqi civilians three sectarian or ethnic teror U.S. soldiers were hurt. ritories. It calls for a limited "Coalition forces have central government with the dealt significant blows to bulk of power goin~ to the Al-Qaida Iraq in recent country's Shiit~. Sunlii or months, including the Kurdish regions, envisionrecent killing of the ing a J?Ower-sharing agreeTunisian head of the foreign rnent smular to the one that fighter network in Iraq and · ended the 1990s war in the blows struck in the past Bosnia. Delaware Sen. 24 hours," military Joseph Biden, a Democrat spokesman Col. Steven · prestdentiai, candidate, was ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 1 • (Diana West is a colu11inist · for Tire . WashingTOn 'flmes. · · She is the author of "The Death of the Grown-up: How · America's Arrested .. Developmem Is Bringing Down Westem Civilization." :. She can be comacted via' diana west@ verizon. net.) . a prime sponsor. allowing Shiites in "the In a highly unusual state- south, Kurds in the north ment, the U.S. Embassy and Sunnis in the center and said resolution would seri- west of the country io set up ousiY. hamper Iraq 's future . regions with considerable stability. . autonomous powers. "Our goal in Iraq remains Nevertheless, ethnic and the same: a united, democ- sectarian turmoil have ratic, federal Iraq that can snarled hopes of negotiating govern, defend, and sustain such measures, especially itself," the unsigned state- given deep divisions on ment said. sharing the country's vast "Iraq's leaders must and oil resources. Oil reserves will take the lead in deter- and existing fields would · mining how to achieve fall mainly into the hands of these national aspirations .... Kurds and Shiites if such a attemp!s to t;>artition .or division were to occur. divide Iraq by mtimidation, Also Sunday, a judge force or other means into delayed court proceedings three separate· states would for a second U.S. Army produce extraordinaJ,'y suf- sniper accused. in the deaths fering and . bloodshed," it of two unarmed Iraqi iivil... said. · ians a day after a mifitary The statement came just panel sentenced a 22-yearhours after representatives old specialist to five months of Iraq's major political par- in· pnson for his role in the ties denounced the Senate killings. · proposaL . Jorge G. Sandoval was The Kurds in three north: convicted Thursday of ern Iraqi provinces ar\! run- planting evidence on one of ning a virtually independent the unidentified Iraqis killed country within Iraq while last spring. He was acquitnominally maintaining rela- ted of two murder charges. tions with Baghdad. They Sandoval had faced five support a formal division, charges in the deaths of the but both Sunni and Shiite two unidentified Iraqi men. Muslims have denounced In dramatic testimony durthe proposal. ing the four-day court-marAt a news conference ear- tial, his colleague, Sgt. Evan lier in the day, at least nine Vela, testified he had pulled Iraqi political parties and the trigger and killed one of party blocs - both Shiite the men . Sandoval was and Sunni - said the accused of murdering. Senate resolution would Vela, 23, said the sniper ' diminish Iraq's sovereignty team was following orders and said they would try to when it shot the men during pass a law to ban any divi- two sepamte incidents near sion of the country. Iskandariyah, a Sunni-dom"This propos.al was based inated area south of · on the incorrect reading and Baghda_d, on April 27 and unrealistic estimations of May II. Iraq's past, present and On Sunday, a military future," accordmg to a state- judge postponed a pretrial ment read at a news confer- hearing for Vela for at least ence by lzzat al- a month. Vela's civilian Shahbandar, a representa- defense lawyer had asked tive of the secular Iraqi that the hearing be closed to the media because of classiNational List. On Friday, Prime Minister fied information expected to • Nouri al-Maliki told The be ·discussed. The U.S. military also Associated Press that "dividing Iraq is a l?.roblem, announced the death of an • and a decis1on hke that American soldier killed Saturday in a roadside would be a catastrophe." . Iraq's constitution lays bombing and gunfire attack down a federal system, in eastern Baghdad. ALL BUSINESS: Troubled housing market -reflected by home b11ilder's curious bond ~ring ·: as existing homeowners . Most buyers are saving their cash,.anticipating better deals NEW YORK -· Never bet to collie. . against the house, unless it Then there is the mortgage ask~ you to. issue. A ye-ar ago, lenders The housing rnark~t is in were handing home loans to such bad shape that one · almost anyone who walked homebuilder is ·even helping into their offices. Surging investors bet its stock will defaults in loans to risky bordrop. · rowers ended that; lenders That's not a misprint - it's have tightene(l standards, exactly what Standard Pacific making it more difficult and Corp. added as a sweetener to expensive to get a mortgage. attract buyers for a $100 milThe Federal Reserve's larg-. lion convertible bond offer- er-than-expected interest rate ing. Like most in the industry, · cut on Sept. 18 - which took the California-based builder its benchmark federal funds has been hit hard by the real- rate down a half-point to 4.75 estate prices collapse; percent - is still too new to eriohling bond b11yers to short really make any difference in i,, stock was the trick it need- housing. Economists say it ed to raise cash. ' could minimally take eight or "With market conditions nine months for any effect to like they are right now, they appear. must think this is their best Homebuilders Lennar approach," said Matthew Corp. and KB Home reported Wilcox, a credit analyst at big quarterly losses this KDP Investment Advisors · week, and their CEOs Inc. in Montpelier, \'t. "That wamed of more tough times will give them li~ur(lity if ahead. "We expect housing they need it." industry conditions to continThe unfolding reality is ue to worsen through .the end that things are far worse than of the year and into 2008." even the most bearish hous- KB Home CEO Jeffrey ing industry watchers had Mezger said on Thursday. anticipated. It's like peeling Some companies like an onion that's rotten to the Standard Pacific - which core. lost $166 million in the quarHome inventories are pil- ter ended June 30 and does ing up, forcing big price cuts business in some of the by new home builders as well nation 's most troubled real- -----·---- . ·- -.--- ---·- - .--. --- - estate markets including Suisse.. Those who buy the ' California, Florida and convertible bonds through Arizona - apparently can't that investment firm will also · afford to wait until things be allowed to enter a short · start looking up. position with the stock. . . The Irvine, Calif-based · When in.vestors short a ; company has commitments stock, they typically borrow · connn~ due in the next year, shares from a brokerage includmg a $150 million house.and sell them. They are • unsecured bond issue that betting the price falls so they · must be ~paid. But raising can profitably buy the shares · cash is not easy for home- back for less to return lhem to ·. builders now, said Dennis the investme111 tinn. McGettigan, a partner at the Buy6t:.~ of convertible : in vestment · bank Gordian bonds often short a compaGroup LLC, which co-pro- ny 's stock to hedge their risk, -duces the biweekly research since if the stock price doespublication, Distressed Debt n't rise the option to convert Investor. . the bond to stock becomes That helps explain the worthless. What's unusual homebuilder's announce- here is that Standard Pacific ment Monday that it would is encouraging the short ' end its dividend program, transaction . , whtch wtll conserve $10 milStandard Pacitic officials ' lion a year in cash. It also dis- did not return requests for closed the unusual nature of comment. the terms attached to its $100 Given thai the ·offering million convertible bond · "can be interpreted as an ·1 offering. attempt to manage liquidity . Those notes pay an interest at the expense of shareholder . . rate of 6 percent and will . value," according to . mature of Oct I, 2012. The McGettigan, stock investors notes can be converted to have pushed the company's , common stock at a rate of shares down more than 25 $8.75 per share, which was percent to around $5.75 each · more than 24 percent above since Monday's news was ·' the company's closing stock announced. So far thi year. · price on Monday. its shares have lost more than . As . part of that offering. 75 percent of their value. Standard Pacific agreed to It's easy to see why sharelend 7.83 million of its shares holders don't like what they to an affi liate of Credit see. ... .. Spooks needed PORTLAND -· Volunteers are need to work !he Portland Community Center's upcoming haunted house. Volunteers can dress up as whatever Halloween-themed character they wantto be forthe haunted hou se open from 7-10 p.m., Oct. 19-20, and Oct. 26-27. Call Lynn Melton for more information at 985.-3524. ~ · Evening clinic POMEROY - The Meigs County Health De'partment is offe)ing evening clinic hours until 6 p.m. tomorrow. The following services will be offe(ed: Childhood and adult immunizations, blood pressure checks, WJC, prenatal services/pregnancy testing, head lice screenings and eradication, environmental health, vital statistics, receipt of general heal$-related questions. Low-income smokers would pay disproportionate share · of children's health plan Bv CHARLES BABINGTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The American Heart Association reports that 35 percent of people with no more t11an II years of schooling are smokers. Those with 16 or more years of fonnal .: education smoke at a 12 percent rate. Non-Hispanic black men ~ smoke at slightly higher rates than do non-Hispanic white men. But the reverse is true ' among women. The demographics of.i smoking and taxation received scant attention during last week's House and , Senate debates, perhap~ because many Democrats and J Republicans agree that cigarettes are the best target for J tax· increase if the insurance program were to grow. A few lawmakers, however, took a .1 swing. "I know there is very little · sympathy for smokers these • days," Rep. Jack Kingston, R- • Ga., said during the House i debate. "But it is still a tax ~ increase on the backs of the l smokers. And in order to get ' enough money to pay for this, it would require 22 million : new smokers." Rep. Frank Pallone, D-N.J.,·'· defended putting the burden • of expanded medical care on " smokers. ; "The tobacco tax is a great ., way to pay for it," he said, ' • be ·f 1 ' cause 1 you taf peop e ' who are smoking 3Qd they smoke less, then we have less ; .health problems." · Rep. Jim McCrery, R-La., . did not buy that logic. "To~ , propose funding a growing: program with a declining rev- ·. enue source is, I would sub- ·. mit, irresponsible fiscal poli- -~ cy," he said. · . If the federal cigarette tax ~: nears $1 per pack, smokers in·, many states will · pay hefty· sums into govemmen~ coffe~ . unless they kick _thetr habit. ·, On top of the federal tax, New 1 . Jersey l~v1es a $2.57 per pack · · tax on cigarette~, followed by Rhode Island at $2.46. California is qear the mid· die, at 87 cents a pack. Three states tax ctgarettes at less than ~0 cents per pack. South · Carolina ts the lowest at 7 -" cents. ' t-.1-IN c~R v' ·l'o WASHINGTON Congressional Democrats have chosen an unlikely source to pay for the bulk.of their proposed $35 billion increase in children's health covera~e: people with relalively little money and educalion. The program expansion passed by the House and Senate last week would be financed with a 156 percent increase in the ·federal cigarette tax, taking it to $1 per pack from the current 39 cents. Low-income people smoke mpre heavily than do wealthier people in the United States, making cigarette taxes a regressive fonm of revenue. Democrats, who wrote the legislation and provided most of its votes, generally portray themselves a~ champions of the poor. They do not dispute tha_t the tax plan would hit poor communities disproportionately, but they say tt is worth it to provide health insurance to millions of modest-income children. All the better, they say, ·if higher cigarette taxes discourage smoking. "I'm very happy that we're payin~ for this," Senate Majonty Leader Hairy Reid, D-Nev., said in an interview .Friday, noting that the plan father said. and in the early morning. His getting this confession," would not add to the deficit. Bv DAN SEWELL "The health of .the children is The Rev. William Zink, mother worked as a waitress, Rohrer said. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER important," he · pastor of New Life and his family struggled Byers' step-grandfather extremely said. "In the long run, maybe s.aid police wouldn't allow . it'll stop people from smokCINCINNATI- A west- Pentecostals. of Greenville, finallcially. the church Byers has attendAfter his stepfather died in him to accompany the boy ing." ern Ohio community still ed since he was 4, said it's July, Winans and her three during three rounds of quesreeling· from an apartment Congress probably will blaze that killed five people also hard for him to think . young children moved out of tioning and that the boy was revisit the cigarette tax issue faces a stunning develop- that the boy was responsible · a hmpeless' shelter and in not told of his right to an soon because President Bush attorney. ment - a I 0-year-old boy for the devastating fire in the . with Byers and his family. has pledged to veto the proOn the night before the "They just kept pressuring posed $35 billion expansion stands accused of deliberate- community of 13,000 people fire, the boy was sleeping on him," Rocky Reed said. of the State Children's Health ly settin~ the fire that neat Indiana. "I felt like somebod~ the couch because his bed- Reed's wife is the boy's Insurance Program. The claimed hts mother and siskicked me in the stomach, ' room was -taken, prosecutor maternal grandmother. ter. decade-old program helps Zink said of learning Byers Richard Howell has said. Reed said the family doesfamilies buy medical coverPeople describe Timothy. had been charged. While police say the boy n't believe the allegations Douglas Byers as shy and age if their income is too high KilledintheblazeSept.J6 confessed to settin~ · the frre, against Byers. Messages for to qualify for Medicaid. easygoing, recalling seeing him riding bikes and tossing were Byers' mother, Chanan Howell said there 1s no evi- comment were left Sunday Bush has proposed. a more Palmer, 30, and sister dence he intended to kill with Greenville police and a football around on a grassy modest growth for the proHowell. · · patch near his duplex home Kaysha Minnich, 8. The anyone. gram, and both politiCal parHe was charged with five · John Graham who runs' a ties seem·inclined to pay for it m Greenville. At church other victims were Kayla events, he would pray for his Winans, 6, Je'Shawn Davis, delinquency counts of mur- homeless -sheiter where through a tax on an unpopular mother, play jokes in the 5, and Jasmine Davis, 3. der and one delinquency Winans aod her children had group, cigarette smokers. mother, Christy c·ol!nt of aggravated arson. If stayed before .· moving in church van, and eat pizza Their By most measures. the Winans, 31, escaped. he 1s fo~;~nd by the court to be with Byers' family, .said the aver:age smoker is less pri virolls and orange drink. Susan Rie¥le, the city - responsible. for the deaths, tragedy has rocked the com- leged than the average nonNow he is held on charges schools supenntendenl who Howell smd; he could_ be munity "to the core:" that could result in 'his smoker. Nearly one-third of Q:: ' I ' "But I think very quickly . all U.S. adults living in pover·t0> spending the rest of: his was principal of the elemen- transferred to an adult pnson "'(' I / ', youth in detention and possi- tary school Byers attended, after he turns 21. . we're going· to forget ty are smokers, compared ,... ···"' }{} ..., ~ ,_/!> --··· bly years beyond that behind . called the boy a well- . Defens~ attorney Dav1d because we want to forget," with 23.5 percent of those ------·-···· ·--····--··behaved student who got Rohrer s~d Thursday that he Graham said. "We want to above the poverty level, bars. PF.RFORMT~G AJIT5 C£~Tll£ along well with JUs peers and plans to tssue a derual of_ all move on. We want to be noraccording to government staHis attorney has said 'Haunted House . the charges ~t a heanng mal again." tistics. Byers was pressured into never caused problems. 'Byers lived in a low• Monday and Will ask that an _ ____;:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ making a confession he will Casting seek to have thrown out as . income, rough-and-tumble alleged confession not be If the project receives Monday, Oct. 1· • .6-8 pm · evidence. Family members neighborhood where sltout- used as evidence. .Community Development Tuesday, Oct. 2 • 6-8 pm "l believe there was coerdon't believe the accusations ing and fistfights sometimes Block Grant funds, that against him, his step-grand- erupt on the street at night cion used by the officers in money may be available for from PageA1 The Ohio Valley tap fees, lateral sewer line Symphony extensions from the house Week is called 20120120. A will be Lindsay Matson, SRRSD, the project should to the collection line and for Sat., Oct: 6th 8:00pm demonstration was held last assistant Wellness Fitness receive "significant" grant the abandonment of current 22 Seats Left funds. week and classes are cur- diiector. on-site systems of low ·to Customer costs will not moderate income houseBox Office: 428 2nd Ave. rently being held. Hoffman In addition to the new frorri Page A1 Galllpolla, OH (740) 446-AIITS explained that the program demonstration ·P.rograms, be determined until the holds. that, said Hoffman. They includes stretching and the 20/20/20 , P1lates, and completion of final engiare Pilates and Tai Chi, "not &trength training along with Tai Clii, other activities car- neenng and at the time all to be a self-defense class, cardiovascular endurance, ried out during Active . proj~ct financing is in place. ···~· but one emphasizing range providing an ail around fit- Aginj! Week included group Samtary sewer customers Your Invited To ness program in an hour. walkmg on the Pomeroy would pay a monthly $ewer of motion and endurance. He encouraged participa- riverside track. balance bill and other costs includThe Pilates classes will begin on Qct. 18 and will be tion in the program which training for fall prevention, ing a tap fee for service and conducted at 6 p.m. every will be held at 5:30p.m. on and the P.A.C.E. program lateral extensiol) costs ·for Thursday for 10 weeks. Wednesday evenings and 9 for those whose activities individual property owners. The SRRSD will own, There will be a .charge of a.m. on Saturday mornin~s · are limitep by arthritis. To emphasize the impor- operate and maintain the $35 for the full session beginning.on Oct. 17. ~'This whicli will be taught by forces semors to enter mto a tance of fitness, Hoffnian . sewer system with individcomprehensive said his message to aging ual property owners owning Hoffman . .Those interested regular can either signup in advance exercise program which is adults is "by staying active and maintaining the lateral or at the first session. Plans very beneficial," said and involved in life con- extension that connects are also being made to offer Hoffman adding that ~'it tributes- to being happy aod their residence to the central ·99 Beech Street, Middleport, OH Tai Chi with the time to be starts at a beginner level and . able to contribute to the collection system. The (740) 992-1030- (740) 992-6068 · announced. Currently is a great place to start coinmuriity." He welcomes owner of the municipal (Tum al Speedway & Follow Beech St. toward the Ohio River) weekly classes in yoga are because it mcludes those questions for additional sewer system does. have the Roger Manley· Owner James Moore - Certified Mechanic being taught by Joy Bentley. components for an ' all- information and can be con- right to monitor all connections and sewage entering . around fitness regime." tacted at 992-2161,. extenAnother program intr<fthe system. duced during Active Aging Instructor for the program sion 233. Boy blamed for fatal fire described as shy, easygoing /If' BUSINESS WRITER The Daily Sentinel• Page As www .mydailysentinel.com u~s., Iraqi forces kill more than 60 insurgents; Local Briefs ·· .' Bv RACHEL BECK . Monday, October 1, 2ooi' Going gaga over Ahmadinejad Some ' years ago, when our teenagers were tots, my husband and I took them to a puppet version of "Goldilocks. and the Three Bears." Or was that "The Three Bears and Goldilocks"? Turns out, we were seeing "the other side" of the old story. Here, Goldilocks was no wandering lass improbably meeting tip with an even more improbable household of bears, but a human interloper vandalizing the home of her fellow mammals. When the bears came home from their walk, happened upon Goldilocks ' mischief and chased her out of the house, they were acting in fright, not anger, and had no thought of, say, devouring the heroine - which is often . the conventionally climactic possibility in this and other such fairy tales. The puppets made it clear that the whole incident resulted · from a lack of communication. Everyone - · bears, children should listen to one another because, as the puppets sang in conclusion, "there are two sides to every · story." This really burned me up. First, the kids in the theatre were too young to have their Goldilocks narrative down pat, . and, therefore, too young to have it messed with. And who did these puppeteers think they were injecting a dose of moral relativism into age-old tales? It's not that Goldilocks is a rallying figure · exactly, but ~ Monday, October 1, 2007 ~A .~ ~ Sewer. Aging AUTO. REPAIR Grand Opening Tuesday, October 2nd • at3p.m • I • • ,. • .,.. �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily· Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 . www.mydallyaentlnel.com, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher · ·Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an esjablishment of religion, or prohibiting the free ..exercise the;eof; or abridging thefreedom 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 Firat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Oct. I, the 274th day of 2007. There are 91 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. I, 1908, Henry Ford introduced the Model T automobile to the market. On this date: In 1507, Italian architect Giacomo Barozzi da Vignola was born. In 1800, Spain ceded Louisiana to France in a secret . treaty. In 1907, New York's Plaza Hotel opened to the public. In 1936, Gen. Francisco Franco was proclaimed the head of an insurgent Spanish state. In 1961, Roger Maris of the New York Yankees· hit his 6Ist home run to set a new record for homers in a season. In 1964, the Free Speech Movement was launched at the University of California at Berkeley. In 1971, Walt Disney World opened in Orlando, Fla. In 1987, eight people were killed when an earthquake measuring magnitude 5.9 struck the Los Angeles area. Five years ago: Iraq agreed to a plan for the return of U.N. weapons inspectors for the first time in nearly four years, but ignored U.S. demands for access to Saddarn Hussein's palaces and other contested sites. New 'ersey Democrats chose former Sen. Frank Lautenberg to be on the November ballot in place of scandal-tainted Sen. Robert Torricelli. Publisher, philanthropist and · diplomat Walter H. Annenberg died in Wynnewood, Pa., at age 94. One year ago: The Israeli army completed its withl)rawai from Lebanon, clearing the way for a U.N. peacekeeping force. Brazil's leftist President Luiz lnacio Lula da Silva fell short of the votes·he needed to win a second term outright and was forced into a runoff, which he won by a landslide. Tiger Woods won the American Express Championship in Chandler's Cross, England. (It was his eighth victory of the year, making him the first player in · PGA Tour history to win at least eight times in three seasons.) · Today's Birthdays: Actor James Whitmore is 86. Former President Jimmy Carter is 83. Pianist Roger Williams is 83. Actor Tom Bosley is 80. Actress-singer Julie Andrews is 72. Actress Stella Stevens is 71. Rock musician Jerry Martini (Sly and the Family Stone) is 64. Baseball Hall of Farner Rod Carew is 62. Jazz musician Dave Holland is 61. Actor Stephen Collins is 60. Actor Randy Quaid is 57. Actress Yvette Freeman is 50. Singer Howard Hewett is 50. Singer Youssou N'Dour is 48. Actor Esai Morales is 45. Actor Christopher Titus is 43 . Actress-model Cindy Margolis is 42. Rock singer-musician Kevin Griffin (Better Than Ezra) is 39. Singer Keith Duffy is 33. Actress Jurnee Srnollett is 21. Actress Brie Larson is 18. · Thought for Today: "Everybody favors free speech in the slack moments when no axes are being ground." Heywood C. Broun, American journalist ( 1888-1939). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leners to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All. letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in goiJd taste, addressing issue~, n.o~ person~lities. Letters of thanks to orgamzatwns and rnd1v1duals w1ll not be accept-· ed for publication. · · . ' The Daily Sentinel · Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing co. Conwctlon Polley Our main concem In au stories is tO Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be llocurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, OhiO . SEHiond-c;lass In a story, call lhe newsroom al (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po1tmaeter: Send · addreSB correcOur main number Ia tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court . (7401 892·21 56. Department extenalons are: Slreel. Pomeroy. Ohio 4~769 . Subscription· Rain News E -: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 ·· . · Advertising ' OuQlde S.IM: Dave Harris, Ext 15 By carrier or molor route ,One month '1 0.27 One year '115.84 Dally. 50" Sonlor Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 O_na year '1 03.90 SUbscolbe!s should Almil in advarlce diruct 10 lho Dally Senlinot No subscription by ' mail permitted in areas Outalde S.IM: Brenda Davis . Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail· Ct..a.ICtrc.: Judy Cieri<. Ext 10 able. . ·General Manager Chartene Hoeflicl\, ~ .12 E-mail: newsOmydailysentlnel.oom WOb: www.mydai!ysentine''.com · Mall SllbKtlptlon lnekle Melgo County 13 Wtll((a '32.26 26 weiiiJ 52 Weeks '64.20 '127.t1 Outtlde Melgo County t 3 Weeks 26Weeks 52 Weeks '----~-·-~----------· --• '53.55 '107 .10 '21 4.21 PageA4 • Christiane Amanpour and Time magazine 's Richard Stengel and whomever else supped with Iran 's jihadist-in-chief have told him, if not where to go, Diana that they had to wash their West hair? Alas , no . Not the president, not the State Department; not Columbia, not the media, there's a disconnect here. could think of a single reaFor kids still grappling son to say no to thi s thug with moral absolutes - this sworn enemy of our kno\Yn as right and wrong, country fighting . a covert it's very confusing to .con- war against U.S . troops in tend with the "alternate" Iraq , this largest sponsor message: essentially, that of terrorism in the world; Holocaust-denier there is right and right this again. For the preschoolers seeking the nuclear· tools in the audience, this was for another Holocaust just the beginning of their and deny him an Ameriqn · showcase on the · world postmodern education. It's no coincidence that stage. That's because they this anecdote comes up in don't know a single reathe aftermath of Iranian Mahmoud son. Decades of multiculPresident · Ahmadinejad 's obscene turalism, positing that all caper ·across New York cultures are equally valuCity - from Columbia able, except. of cour.se, for University (with a threat- Western culture (whi ch is ened detour to Ground the pits) have undermined Zero), to the United our ability to make di stincNations, _and to the. tions, to understand that Intercontinental Hotel being open to. everything including where he hosted a dinner for 50 American guests Ahmadinejad 's presence from academia and' the - is not the same as premedia. The same childlike serving a tolerant society. ethos of right and right- "If we are not prepared again - moral relativism to defend a tolerant society - of the PC puppet show against the qnslaught of was the institutional ratio- · the intolerant ," Karl nate that permitted · Popper wrote, "then the Ahmadinejad's terrible tolerant wi II be destroyed puJ?lic relations triumph and tolerance with them ." over America. I fear it has From the puppet theatre only convinced him that he to the· Ivy League, we are can win more. not prepared. Instead; we • He came, he raved , h~ act as though Ahmadinejad hosted . the media. has his point of view, and Question: Couldn't news we, or, rather, the U.S. stars Brian Williams and government as, for .· U.S. Embassy criticizes Senate resolution . example, Scott Pelley of "60 Minutes" carefully pointed out in . his A-jad interview ( J'v~ never heard a reporter ·say ."sir" more times) - has its point of view. "This is America at its best," according to Columbia · president Lee Bollinger. No, it's America at its morally paralyzed. Tra n ·sform i ng ' Ahmadinejad into a grand old statesman, ·some have " noted , has parallels to the •-· notorious 1933 Oxford " Union resolution declaring· · "That this Hou se refuses to fight for King and coun- •· try." Among Britain's en e. ' mies, Churchill later · noted, "the idea of a dec a- . · dent , degenerate Britain took deep root and swayed many calculations." · This is the recurring · danger. But this time the ' · decadence is more wide- . spread· and the· degeneracy , more. entrenchtd. Why? . The Oxford resolution was .. passed by college sllldents .1 very yo ung peo ple. Ahmadinejad was admit- ,_. ted into the country. hosted . by Co lumbia , and respect- ·· fully re ce ivec,l by the media on the say, so of '· supposedly seasoned ~ adults. Which should make · us all cry out: Where have all the grown-ups gone? .1 Bv STEVEN R. HURST Boylan-told Tile Associated Press. Iraq's Defense Ministry BAGHDAD - U.S. and said m an e-mail Sunday lraqi forces killed more than afternoon that Iraqi soldiers 60 insurgent and militia had killed 44 "terrorists" fighters in intense battles over the past 24 hours. The over the weekend, with operations were centered in most of the casualties Salahuddin and Diyala believed to have been a!- provinces and around the Qaida fighters, officials said city of Kirkuk, where the Sunday. ministry said· its soldiers The U.S, Embassy, mean- had killed 40 and arrested while, joined a broad swath eight. It said 521 fighters of Iraqi politicians - , both were arrested altogether. Shiite and Sunni - in critiThe ministry did not furcizing a nonbinding U.S. ther identify those killed, Senate resolution seen here ·. but use of the word "terrora~ a recipe for splitting the ists'~ normally indicates aicountry along sectarian and Qaida. ethnic lines. In a separate operation, U.S. aircraft killed more U.S. forces killed two insurthan 20 al-Qaida in Iraq gents and detained 21 others fighters who opened fire on during weekend operations an American air patrol "to disrupt al-Qaida in Iraq northwest of Baghdad, the networks in the Tigris River U.S. command said. Valley." ' The firefight between Intelligence led to a raid U.S. aircraft and the insur- early Sunday that netted gent fighters occurred what the U.S. military Saturday about 17 miles called 15 rogue members of northwest of the capital, the the Mahdi Army militia at an undisclosed Baghdad military said. The aircraft observed location. The mainstream of· the about 25 al-Qaida insurgents carrying AK-47 militia, the armed wing of assault rifles - one bran- anti-American cleric dishing a rocket-propelled . Muqtada al-Sadr's organigrenade - walking mto a zation, has been ordered by palm grove, the military the religious leader to stpp said. · attacks on U.S. and Iraqi "Shortly after spotting the forces. · . men, the aircraft were fired But many one-time memupon by the insurgent fight- bers of the group have split ers," it said. off and are acting indepenThe military did not say dently of ai-Sadr's controL what kind of aircraft were Some have gone to Iran for involved but the fact that training and are receiving the fighters opened fire sug- weapons and financing gests they were low-flying from the Islamic regime in Apache helicopters. The Tehran. command said more than 20 The Senate resolution, of the group were killed and adopted last week, proposed four vehicles were reshaping Iraq accordmg to destroyed. No Iraqi civilians three sectarian or ethnic teror U.S. soldiers were hurt. ritories. It calls for a limited "Coalition forces have central government with the dealt significant blows to bulk of power goin~ to the Al-Qaida Iraq in recent country's Shiit~. Sunlii or months, including the Kurdish regions, envisionrecent killing of the ing a J?Ower-sharing agreeTunisian head of the foreign rnent smular to the one that fighter network in Iraq and · ended the 1990s war in the blows struck in the past Bosnia. Delaware Sen. 24 hours," military Joseph Biden, a Democrat spokesman Col. Steven · prestdentiai, candidate, was ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 1 • (Diana West is a colu11inist · for Tire . WashingTOn 'flmes. · · She is the author of "The Death of the Grown-up: How · America's Arrested .. Developmem Is Bringing Down Westem Civilization." :. She can be comacted via' diana west@ verizon. net.) . a prime sponsor. allowing Shiites in "the In a highly unusual state- south, Kurds in the north ment, the U.S. Embassy and Sunnis in the center and said resolution would seri- west of the country io set up ousiY. hamper Iraq 's future . regions with considerable stability. . autonomous powers. "Our goal in Iraq remains Nevertheless, ethnic and the same: a united, democ- sectarian turmoil have ratic, federal Iraq that can snarled hopes of negotiating govern, defend, and sustain such measures, especially itself," the unsigned state- given deep divisions on ment said. sharing the country's vast "Iraq's leaders must and oil resources. Oil reserves will take the lead in deter- and existing fields would · mining how to achieve fall mainly into the hands of these national aspirations .... Kurds and Shiites if such a attemp!s to t;>artition .or division were to occur. divide Iraq by mtimidation, Also Sunday, a judge force or other means into delayed court proceedings three separate· states would for a second U.S. Army produce extraordinaJ,'y suf- sniper accused. in the deaths fering and . bloodshed," it of two unarmed Iraqi iivil... said. · ians a day after a mifitary The statement came just panel sentenced a 22-yearhours after representatives old specialist to five months of Iraq's major political par- in· pnson for his role in the ties denounced the Senate killings. · proposaL . Jorge G. Sandoval was The Kurds in three north: convicted Thursday of ern Iraqi provinces ar\! run- planting evidence on one of ning a virtually independent the unidentified Iraqis killed country within Iraq while last spring. He was acquitnominally maintaining rela- ted of two murder charges. tions with Baghdad. They Sandoval had faced five support a formal division, charges in the deaths of the but both Sunni and Shiite two unidentified Iraqi men. Muslims have denounced In dramatic testimony durthe proposal. ing the four-day court-marAt a news conference ear- tial, his colleague, Sgt. Evan lier in the day, at least nine Vela, testified he had pulled Iraqi political parties and the trigger and killed one of party blocs - both Shiite the men . Sandoval was and Sunni - said the accused of murdering. Senate resolution would Vela, 23, said the sniper ' diminish Iraq's sovereignty team was following orders and said they would try to when it shot the men during pass a law to ban any divi- two sepamte incidents near sion of the country. Iskandariyah, a Sunni-dom"This propos.al was based inated area south of · on the incorrect reading and Baghda_d, on April 27 and unrealistic estimations of May II. Iraq's past, present and On Sunday, a military future," accordmg to a state- judge postponed a pretrial ment read at a news confer- hearing for Vela for at least ence by lzzat al- a month. Vela's civilian Shahbandar, a representa- defense lawyer had asked tive of the secular Iraqi that the hearing be closed to the media because of classiNational List. On Friday, Prime Minister fied information expected to • Nouri al-Maliki told The be ·discussed. The U.S. military also Associated Press that "dividing Iraq is a l?.roblem, announced the death of an • and a decis1on hke that American soldier killed Saturday in a roadside would be a catastrophe." . Iraq's constitution lays bombing and gunfire attack down a federal system, in eastern Baghdad. ALL BUSINESS: Troubled housing market -reflected by home b11ilder's curious bond ~ring ·: as existing homeowners . Most buyers are saving their cash,.anticipating better deals NEW YORK -· Never bet to collie. . against the house, unless it Then there is the mortgage ask~ you to. issue. A ye-ar ago, lenders The housing rnark~t is in were handing home loans to such bad shape that one · almost anyone who walked homebuilder is ·even helping into their offices. Surging investors bet its stock will defaults in loans to risky bordrop. · rowers ended that; lenders That's not a misprint - it's have tightene(l standards, exactly what Standard Pacific making it more difficult and Corp. added as a sweetener to expensive to get a mortgage. attract buyers for a $100 milThe Federal Reserve's larg-. lion convertible bond offer- er-than-expected interest rate ing. Like most in the industry, · cut on Sept. 18 - which took the California-based builder its benchmark federal funds has been hit hard by the real- rate down a half-point to 4.75 estate prices collapse; percent - is still too new to eriohling bond b11yers to short really make any difference in i,, stock was the trick it need- housing. Economists say it ed to raise cash. ' could minimally take eight or "With market conditions nine months for any effect to like they are right now, they appear. must think this is their best Homebuilders Lennar approach," said Matthew Corp. and KB Home reported Wilcox, a credit analyst at big quarterly losses this KDP Investment Advisors · week, and their CEOs Inc. in Montpelier, \'t. "That wamed of more tough times will give them li~ur(lity if ahead. "We expect housing they need it." industry conditions to continThe unfolding reality is ue to worsen through .the end that things are far worse than of the year and into 2008." even the most bearish hous- KB Home CEO Jeffrey ing industry watchers had Mezger said on Thursday. anticipated. It's like peeling Some companies like an onion that's rotten to the Standard Pacific - which core. lost $166 million in the quarHome inventories are pil- ter ended June 30 and does ing up, forcing big price cuts business in some of the by new home builders as well nation 's most troubled real- -----·---- . ·- -.--- ---·- - .--. --- - estate markets including Suisse.. Those who buy the ' California, Florida and convertible bonds through Arizona - apparently can't that investment firm will also · afford to wait until things be allowed to enter a short · start looking up. position with the stock. . . The Irvine, Calif-based · When in.vestors short a ; company has commitments stock, they typically borrow · connn~ due in the next year, shares from a brokerage includmg a $150 million house.and sell them. They are • unsecured bond issue that betting the price falls so they · must be ~paid. But raising can profitably buy the shares · cash is not easy for home- back for less to return lhem to ·. builders now, said Dennis the investme111 tinn. McGettigan, a partner at the Buy6t:.~ of convertible : in vestment · bank Gordian bonds often short a compaGroup LLC, which co-pro- ny 's stock to hedge their risk, -duces the biweekly research since if the stock price doespublication, Distressed Debt n't rise the option to convert Investor. . the bond to stock becomes That helps explain the worthless. What's unusual homebuilder's announce- here is that Standard Pacific ment Monday that it would is encouraging the short ' end its dividend program, transaction . , whtch wtll conserve $10 milStandard Pacitic officials ' lion a year in cash. It also dis- did not return requests for closed the unusual nature of comment. the terms attached to its $100 Given thai the ·offering million convertible bond · "can be interpreted as an ·1 offering. attempt to manage liquidity . Those notes pay an interest at the expense of shareholder . . rate of 6 percent and will . value," according to . mature of Oct I, 2012. The McGettigan, stock investors notes can be converted to have pushed the company's , common stock at a rate of shares down more than 25 $8.75 per share, which was percent to around $5.75 each · more than 24 percent above since Monday's news was ·' the company's closing stock announced. So far thi year. · price on Monday. its shares have lost more than . As . part of that offering. 75 percent of their value. Standard Pacific agreed to It's easy to see why sharelend 7.83 million of its shares holders don't like what they to an affi liate of Credit see. ... .. Spooks needed PORTLAND -· Volunteers are need to work !he Portland Community Center's upcoming haunted house. Volunteers can dress up as whatever Halloween-themed character they wantto be forthe haunted hou se open from 7-10 p.m., Oct. 19-20, and Oct. 26-27. Call Lynn Melton for more information at 985.-3524. ~ · Evening clinic POMEROY - The Meigs County Health De'partment is offe)ing evening clinic hours until 6 p.m. tomorrow. The following services will be offe(ed: Childhood and adult immunizations, blood pressure checks, WJC, prenatal services/pregnancy testing, head lice screenings and eradication, environmental health, vital statistics, receipt of general heal$-related questions. Low-income smokers would pay disproportionate share · of children's health plan Bv CHARLES BABINGTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The American Heart Association reports that 35 percent of people with no more t11an II years of schooling are smokers. Those with 16 or more years of fonnal .: education smoke at a 12 percent rate. Non-Hispanic black men ~ smoke at slightly higher rates than do non-Hispanic white men. But the reverse is true ' among women. The demographics of.i smoking and taxation received scant attention during last week's House and , Senate debates, perhap~ because many Democrats and J Republicans agree that cigarettes are the best target for J tax· increase if the insurance program were to grow. A few lawmakers, however, took a .1 swing. "I know there is very little · sympathy for smokers these • days," Rep. Jack Kingston, R- • Ga., said during the House i debate. "But it is still a tax ~ increase on the backs of the l smokers. And in order to get ' enough money to pay for this, it would require 22 million : new smokers." Rep. Frank Pallone, D-N.J.,·'· defended putting the burden • of expanded medical care on " smokers. ; "The tobacco tax is a great ., way to pay for it," he said, ' • be ·f 1 ' cause 1 you taf peop e ' who are smoking 3Qd they smoke less, then we have less ; .health problems." · Rep. Jim McCrery, R-La., . did not buy that logic. "To~ , propose funding a growing: program with a declining rev- ·. enue source is, I would sub- ·. mit, irresponsible fiscal poli- -~ cy," he said. · . If the federal cigarette tax ~: nears $1 per pack, smokers in·, many states will · pay hefty· sums into govemmen~ coffe~ . unless they kick _thetr habit. ·, On top of the federal tax, New 1 . Jersey l~v1es a $2.57 per pack · · tax on cigarette~, followed by Rhode Island at $2.46. California is qear the mid· die, at 87 cents a pack. Three states tax ctgarettes at less than ~0 cents per pack. South · Carolina ts the lowest at 7 -" cents. ' t-.1-IN c~R v' ·l'o WASHINGTON Congressional Democrats have chosen an unlikely source to pay for the bulk.of their proposed $35 billion increase in children's health covera~e: people with relalively little money and educalion. The program expansion passed by the House and Senate last week would be financed with a 156 percent increase in the ·federal cigarette tax, taking it to $1 per pack from the current 39 cents. Low-income people smoke mpre heavily than do wealthier people in the United States, making cigarette taxes a regressive fonm of revenue. Democrats, who wrote the legislation and provided most of its votes, generally portray themselves a~ champions of the poor. They do not dispute tha_t the tax plan would hit poor communities disproportionately, but they say tt is worth it to provide health insurance to millions of modest-income children. All the better, they say, ·if higher cigarette taxes discourage smoking. "I'm very happy that we're payin~ for this," Senate Majonty Leader Hairy Reid, D-Nev., said in an interview .Friday, noting that the plan father said. and in the early morning. His getting this confession," would not add to the deficit. Bv DAN SEWELL "The health of .the children is The Rev. William Zink, mother worked as a waitress, Rohrer said. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER important," he · pastor of New Life and his family struggled Byers' step-grandfather extremely said. "In the long run, maybe s.aid police wouldn't allow . it'll stop people from smokCINCINNATI- A west- Pentecostals. of Greenville, finallcially. the church Byers has attendAfter his stepfather died in him to accompany the boy ing." ern Ohio community still ed since he was 4, said it's July, Winans and her three during three rounds of quesreeling· from an apartment Congress probably will blaze that killed five people also hard for him to think . young children moved out of tioning and that the boy was revisit the cigarette tax issue faces a stunning develop- that the boy was responsible · a hmpeless' shelter and in not told of his right to an soon because President Bush attorney. ment - a I 0-year-old boy for the devastating fire in the . with Byers and his family. has pledged to veto the proOn the night before the "They just kept pressuring posed $35 billion expansion stands accused of deliberate- community of 13,000 people fire, the boy was sleeping on him," Rocky Reed said. of the State Children's Health ly settin~ the fire that neat Indiana. "I felt like somebod~ the couch because his bed- Reed's wife is the boy's Insurance Program. The claimed hts mother and siskicked me in the stomach, ' room was -taken, prosecutor maternal grandmother. ter. decade-old program helps Zink said of learning Byers Richard Howell has said. Reed said the family doesfamilies buy medical coverPeople describe Timothy. had been charged. While police say the boy n't believe the allegations Douglas Byers as shy and age if their income is too high KilledintheblazeSept.J6 confessed to settin~ · the frre, against Byers. Messages for to qualify for Medicaid. easygoing, recalling seeing him riding bikes and tossing were Byers' mother, Chanan Howell said there 1s no evi- comment were left Sunday Bush has proposed. a more Palmer, 30, and sister dence he intended to kill with Greenville police and a football around on a grassy modest growth for the proHowell. · · patch near his duplex home Kaysha Minnich, 8. The anyone. gram, and both politiCal parHe was charged with five · John Graham who runs' a ties seem·inclined to pay for it m Greenville. At church other victims were Kayla events, he would pray for his Winans, 6, Je'Shawn Davis, delinquency counts of mur- homeless -sheiter where through a tax on an unpopular mother, play jokes in the 5, and Jasmine Davis, 3. der and one delinquency Winans aod her children had group, cigarette smokers. mother, Christy c·ol!nt of aggravated arson. If stayed before .· moving in church van, and eat pizza Their By most measures. the Winans, 31, escaped. he 1s fo~;~nd by the court to be with Byers' family, .said the aver:age smoker is less pri virolls and orange drink. Susan Rie¥le, the city - responsible. for the deaths, tragedy has rocked the com- leged than the average nonNow he is held on charges schools supenntendenl who Howell smd; he could_ be munity "to the core:" that could result in 'his smoker. Nearly one-third of Q:: ' I ' "But I think very quickly . all U.S. adults living in pover·t0> spending the rest of: his was principal of the elemen- transferred to an adult pnson "'(' I / ', youth in detention and possi- tary school Byers attended, after he turns 21. . we're going· to forget ty are smokers, compared ,... ···"' }{} ..., ~ ,_/!> --··· bly years beyond that behind . called the boy a well- . Defens~ attorney Dav1d because we want to forget," with 23.5 percent of those ------·-···· ·--····--··behaved student who got Rohrer s~d Thursday that he Graham said. "We want to above the poverty level, bars. PF.RFORMT~G AJIT5 C£~Tll£ along well with JUs peers and plans to tssue a derual of_ all move on. We want to be noraccording to government staHis attorney has said 'Haunted House . the charges ~t a heanng mal again." tistics. Byers was pressured into never caused problems. 'Byers lived in a low• Monday and Will ask that an _ ____;:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ making a confession he will Casting seek to have thrown out as . income, rough-and-tumble alleged confession not be If the project receives Monday, Oct. 1· • .6-8 pm · evidence. Family members neighborhood where sltout- used as evidence. .Community Development Tuesday, Oct. 2 • 6-8 pm "l believe there was coerdon't believe the accusations ing and fistfights sometimes Block Grant funds, that against him, his step-grand- erupt on the street at night cion used by the officers in money may be available for from PageA1 The Ohio Valley tap fees, lateral sewer line Symphony extensions from the house Week is called 20120120. A will be Lindsay Matson, SRRSD, the project should to the collection line and for Sat., Oct: 6th 8:00pm demonstration was held last assistant Wellness Fitness receive "significant" grant the abandonment of current 22 Seats Left funds. week and classes are cur- diiector. on-site systems of low ·to Customer costs will not moderate income houseBox Office: 428 2nd Ave. rently being held. Hoffman In addition to the new frorri Page A1 Galllpolla, OH (740) 446-AIITS explained that the program demonstration ·P.rograms, be determined until the holds. that, said Hoffman. They includes stretching and the 20/20/20 , P1lates, and completion of final engiare Pilates and Tai Chi, "not &trength training along with Tai Clii, other activities car- neenng and at the time all to be a self-defense class, cardiovascular endurance, ried out during Active . proj~ct financing is in place. ···~· but one emphasizing range providing an ail around fit- Aginj! Week included group Samtary sewer customers Your Invited To ness program in an hour. walkmg on the Pomeroy would pay a monthly $ewer of motion and endurance. He encouraged participa- riverside track. balance bill and other costs includThe Pilates classes will begin on Qct. 18 and will be tion in the program which training for fall prevention, ing a tap fee for service and conducted at 6 p.m. every will be held at 5:30p.m. on and the P.A.C.E. program lateral extensiol) costs ·for Thursday for 10 weeks. Wednesday evenings and 9 for those whose activities individual property owners. The SRRSD will own, There will be a .charge of a.m. on Saturday mornin~s · are limitep by arthritis. To emphasize the impor- operate and maintain the $35 for the full session beginning.on Oct. 17. ~'This whicli will be taught by forces semors to enter mto a tance of fitness, Hoffnian . sewer system with individcomprehensive said his message to aging ual property owners owning Hoffman . .Those interested regular can either signup in advance exercise program which is adults is "by staying active and maintaining the lateral or at the first session. Plans very beneficial," said and involved in life con- extension that connects are also being made to offer Hoffman adding that ~'it tributes- to being happy aod their residence to the central ·99 Beech Street, Middleport, OH Tai Chi with the time to be starts at a beginner level and . able to contribute to the collection system. The (740) 992-1030- (740) 992-6068 · announced. Currently is a great place to start coinmuriity." He welcomes owner of the municipal (Tum al Speedway & Follow Beech St. toward the Ohio River) weekly classes in yoga are because it mcludes those questions for additional sewer system does. have the Roger Manley· Owner James Moore - Certified Mechanic being taught by Joy Bentley. components for an ' all- information and can be con- right to monitor all connections and sewage entering . around fitness regime." tacted at 992-2161,. extenAnother program intr<fthe system. duced during Active Aging Instructor for the program sion 233. Boy blamed for fatal fire described as shy, easygoing /If' BUSINESS WRITER The Daily Sentinel• Page As www .mydailysentinel.com u~s., Iraqi forces kill more than 60 insurgents; Local Briefs ·· .' Bv RACHEL BECK . Monday, October 1, 2ooi' Going gaga over Ahmadinejad Some ' years ago, when our teenagers were tots, my husband and I took them to a puppet version of "Goldilocks. and the Three Bears." Or was that "The Three Bears and Goldilocks"? Turns out, we were seeing "the other side" of the old story. Here, Goldilocks was no wandering lass improbably meeting tip with an even more improbable household of bears, but a human interloper vandalizing the home of her fellow mammals. When the bears came home from their walk, happened upon Goldilocks ' mischief and chased her out of the house, they were acting in fright, not anger, and had no thought of, say, devouring the heroine - which is often . the conventionally climactic possibility in this and other such fairy tales. The puppets made it clear that the whole incident resulted · from a lack of communication. Everyone - · bears, children should listen to one another because, as the puppets sang in conclusion, "there are two sides to every · story." This really burned me up. First, the kids in the theatre were too young to have their Goldilocks narrative down pat, . and, therefore, too young to have it messed with. And who did these puppeteers think they were injecting a dose of moral relativism into age-old tales? It's not that Goldilocks is a rallying figure · exactly, but ~ Monday, October 1, 2007 ~A .~ ~ Sewer. Aging AUTO. REPAIR Grand Opening Tuesday, October 2nd • at3p.m • I • • ,. • .,.. �-· PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, October t, TELEVANGELIST HUMBARD .ERED FOR FOCUS ON SAVING SOULS . BY ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER • . A KR ON - T he Rev. Rex Htl mbard was remembered Sun day at a me morial service for a min istry th at grew from revival tents to the new mediiun of te levision. a pionee r who reached a wo rldwide audi -· ence large r than an eva ngelist in the 1970s. About 550 people gat h· ered for Humbard 's "H(1me Going Celebration" at Stan Hywe t Hall and . Gardens, ju st a few miles from the Cathedral of Tomorrow. a 5,000- seat nonden omiqational where he broadcast Sunday se rvi ces. " Re x was fo cused on one thin g: to tell peopl e th ey need to be saved ," said Humbard' s broth e rin-law Way ne Jon es. who worked in the te leva ngelist 's mini stry. Humbard , 88, di ed of natural causes Se1)t. "2 1 at a South Florida hosp ital near his Lantana home. The last time Jones saw Hum bard, · he was in _.a weakened state and said : ."I told the Lord whe n I can' t win any souls it ' s time to go home." The memorial ser vice was outdoors held unde r a large white tent. ·a fitting setting for the former itin erant preacher. "Man , I'm glad I didn ' t have to put this thing up . I put up tents for years. " said Jones. drawing laughter. After a decade preaching on the road, Humbard settled in Akron in 195 2, the same year he saw one of the first television pro· grams broadcast li ve in northeast Ohio . He watched a Cleveland Indians-New York - . AP pllolo Reverend Clement Humbard leads the procession of his brother Rex Humbards'casket Into t he "h9 me going Celebration" at Stan Hywet Hall in Akron. sands of red, white and blue li ght bulbs. The broadcast, al so called "Cathedral of Tomorrow ," developed into a mixture of preaching and musi c, with Humbard 's wife , Maude Aimee, an · accomplished gospel · s inger, and the Cathedral Quartet as regular performers. The Humbard s' children - also performed. By 1979, the show was broadcast in the United States, Canada , Europe, the Middle East, Fa~ East, Latin Australia . and America. His syndicated program appeared on more · TV st11tions in America than any other program by · 1970. . Humbard's memorial service was filled with a ....... ·· ..~.. mixture ·Qf tears, .. JaughteF-• and son~ with Lflfry Gat! in performnlg "Great is Thy . Faithfuli1ess" and ''I'll Fl,Y Monday .. .Sunny. Highs in the upper 70s .. SG.uth wilrds..S:<' ;-:Away," which haclthe audt~ • to I 0 mph. ence clapping and singing Monday nigllt...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. along. The preacher's rose-covSouthwest winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming . light and variable. · · erect casket was carried in Tuesday, .. Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest to a bagpiper playing winds around 5 mph . "Amazing Grace," and teleThesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. vangelist Benny Hinn led South winds around 5 mph. · . the funeral service, calling Wednesday and Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Humbard's family onto the stage to sing "Alleluia." · Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in th«,: upper 50s. Thursday and Thursday night .. .Mostly clear. Highs in "What a saint of God," the mid 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. Hinn 'said. "He lived his life Friday through Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the with such purity." mtd 80s. Lpws around 60. · Hinn recalled once asking Ya nkee s baseball game through th e window. of a downtown depar!ment store and was inspired. The son nf Pentecostal evangeli sts, Humbard saw the power .of television, Jone s said, recalling how Humbard visited a TV station manager a dozen time-s - refusin g to give up on hi s vision - before he agreed to put him on the air. "Rex had a faith like I'd never seen," Jones said. " It was a gift. " Humbard began with q renovated theater in 1953 arid later the $4 million domed Cathedral , of Tomorrow, which included vel vet drapes, a hydraulic stage and a cross covered with thou- Local weatlier ~· Humbard how much of his day he spends in prayer. Humbard told him: "Benny, my life is a prayer." Richard Roberts, son of preacher Oral Rolierts, spoke and thanked the Humbard family for what they've meant to his family. A letter from Christian Coalition founder Pat Robertson was read in which he noted that Humbard, at the height of his popularity, was "America's preacher." Elizabeth Humbard spoke of her father's love for his family and recalled as a child sitting in his office in her pajamas on Saturday evenmgs as he prepared his sermon for the next day. "His heart always thought about the people that were waking up Sunday morning in a situation, they needed to know God loved them," she said. She spoke of the love her father and mother shared all the way through their 65th anniversary in August , which they celebrated holding hands in the hospital. Humbard is survived by his wife, who was not well enough to attend the funeral, and their four children Rex Jr., Do'n, Charles, and Elizabeth. Priyate burial was planned for Monday' at Rose Hill Burial' Park in Akron. 2007 s COLUMBUS (AP) - A law limiting shipments from large out-of-state wineries directly to Ohioans likely means consumers will have to pay higher prices and go back to buying from local ·stores. The law, added as an amendment to the state budget in June and backed by a lobbying effort from Ohio winerie s and the state' s powerful 'Wholesale Beer and Wine Association, is drawing the ire of a watchdog group that says the measure was passed with little or no public debate. The ban, set to go into effect Monday, stops wineries that make more than 150,000 gallons of wine a year, or about 63,000 cases. from directly shippin g to Ohio consumers - a practice that began after a 2005 U.S. Supreme Court ruling said in-state and out -of, state wine producers must · be . trealtl,d equal! y. More than I 00 Ohio wineries fall underthat limit and are unaffected. according- to the Ohio Wine Producers Association. But the ban will affect thousands of Ohioans who liave _wine shipped from California and other places. It also means that Ohio wine drinkers will likely have to pay higher prices in stores, as well as' miss out on limited-edition wines available only from out-ofstate wineries. State senators· have said ihey were trying to protect Ohio's wirie - industry by including the ban in the budget. "For me it was an economic-development Issue dealing with the overall interest of promoting Ohio wineries," said state Sen. Tim Grendell, a Republican whose district covers Geauga County and is home to several wineries. Grendell and state Sen: Jeff Jacobson, a Daytonarea Republican, teamed up to get the ban added in a June 12 amendment in the Senate Finance Committee. It was one of. dozens of minor changes to the budget Bl The Daily Sentinel URG Invitational results, Page B2 Ohio restrictions on out~ofstate wine shipments set to begin ' JOE MILICIA lnside Rebels fall to Notre Dl\me, Page B2 Browns rough up Ravens, Page B6 bill befo re it left the committee. Grend el! ac knowledged that the Wholesale Beer and Wine Association , whose po litical action committee has give n him $8,000 since 2004. pushed for L1e language. "But it was the legislature and th e legislators that decided the right' way to go," he said. . Watchdog group Ohio Citizen Action said the bari should have been publicly debated before lawmaker~ voted. . "What we're talking about is not just access, it's cutting a deal that no one actually knows about until it's over," said Catherine Turcer, the group's legisJa: tive dire ctor. But Jacobson said the matter was thoroughly dis: cussed among lawmakers in June. He said he even spoke with a lobbyist for the large out-of-state wineries . "This had plenty of dis• . cussion within the Senate," Jacobson said. "It would be impossible for every iss ue in every budget bill to be one that people spend hours and hours talking in a public meeting about." One of the main architects of the state budget Republican state Rep. Matthew Dolan of suburban Cleveland ~ said last week that he thou~ht the ban would affect JUSt retailers, not consumers. Dolan,. the chairman of the House Finance Committee, sai<l he'll seek to overturn the: ban. , State. Rep. Bill Seitz, a Cincinnati Republican, said he tried to ratse the gallon cap from 150,000 to 250,000 before the budget reached a joint HouseSenate conference committee, but Dolan turned him down. Seitz said he thought Dolan didn't fully understand the meaning of the measure. "It's understandable because he was chairman of finance and had a .million things on his plate," . Seitz said. " Monday, Odober 1, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A acheWie of upcorrmg t11!t1 9Chool varsity sporting evem invOimg teams from Meigs Coon~. Tuudav. Oct 2 Volleyball Meigs at A1e.cander, 6 p.m Eastern at Southern, 6 p.m. Gon Division Ill district meet at Marietta Country Club, 9 a.m Wadnesdly. Oct. 3 Cross Country- 37th annual Rio Grande Invitational • Runners flock to Rio Gnlnde Invitational BY BRVAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Yolloyball Trimble at Meigs, 6 p,n . Eastern at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. Southam at SOuth Gall Ia, 6 p.m. Crun Country Southam, Meigs, Eastern at Alexander Invite, TBA Gon DMston II district meet at Cook's Creek, 9a.m. Tbul'ldiV Oct 4 . Yolloytioll Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.m. · Miller at Eaatern, 6 p.m. Water1brd at Southern, 6 p.m. Raiders come up short against Rock Hill, 20-6 Bv BRYAN WALT£Rs BWALTERSii>MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - A total of 114teamsand 1,107individual competitors took part in the 37th annual Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational this past Saturday on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. . Swisher O'Bryant A dozen programs and . 120 participants showed up fi .for the men's and women's ~~ril.i;lr Kimi Swisher college races, while · 43 (21:52.9~) placed 12th oversquads and 402 runners • competed in the junior high a 11· tn-that race, the top fin- · contests. isher for the Lady But the main events of the Marauders. Classmate and . h h teammate Devan Soulsby d ay were on th e htg sc ool ~laced 20th with a time of level, where a whopping 59 2 20 79 h'l t d 585 thl te k : · • w t e - River . a e s too Valley's · top finisher was earns an part ·~ four sep~~te races Ashley Fitch (22 ·29 06) . · · m two m e_ach diVIsiOn (Red 26 th. a~d Wh1te) of boys and Other Gallia A ad fi _ c emy m girls · h · · f · ishers were Genna Baker . 0 ~ t e grrls stde o thmgs, . (22:58.74)· in 33rd; Aarika Manetta and Teays Valley Stanley (23: 10.92) in 38th; (OH) came away_as res~c- Lauren Godwin (24:35.62) live team ':hampiOns of 'the in 56th; Sara Ebersfeld ( 26 :02 _60) in 82 nd; and red and white d1vrswns. Em1ly E1ckholt (Logan Jessica Willett (3 2.52 SS) 111 . Eh~) .won the st,ronger. Re~ 99 th. · · DIVISIOn race With an mdtL dk . · vidual time of 19 . 28 13 aurenA ms led the first Logan's Tisha Gro~e :.Va~ half of the race, but dropJ?Cd , . out of the competition 1he ~op •e.mal_e runner ~n the before it ended. It is the secWhit~ D~VISIOn, postmg a ond time this season Adkins wmm.ng Ume of 20:47 ;6~- has failed to finish a race at the nm\h f~stest g1rls lime Rio Grande. overal! m h1g~ school. Other Meigs . finishers Morgan Lentes . Manetta, With a l~rut;J tally were of 51_, won the gtrls Red (23:59.84) in 50th; Jessica Dr vision byl..£8 pomts over Holliday (26:01.1 1) in 81 st; runner-up Humcane (79) . and Olivia Bevan (29:26.20) Athens ( l 23) was thrrd, fol- in 93rd. Kelsey Sands lowed by Loga~ Elm (143) (27:50.88) also placed 87th and ?th-place R1pley (148). overall for the Lady Raiders. Galha . Academy (171) was In the White Division, moth m the 10-team field, Teays Valley posted a winfimshing 19 r.omts ahead of ning team score of 85, last-place Me1g,s \19!J). beating out Logan (I 00) by Blue Angels JUmor Lee 15 places . Wheelersburg Ann T?w~s~nd · placed (102) was third by tief~urth mdiVIdually, the breaker, with Beloit West h1ghest of any area runner at Branch ( 102) and the event. Townsend's time Southeastern (135) round-of 20:21)9 was the fourth ing out the top-fiv.e . f~stest h1gh school female Only three local athletes ume at the eve~t, as ~ell as competed in this race, with 6th overall - mcludmg the Eastern sophomore Audrianna Pullins college event _ Townsend was preceeded (24:27.82) doing the best by . Erckholt, runner-up - with a 33rd-place effort. Em1ly Skidmore (19:57.71) Senior Jule Draehn of . Al~x~nder and (2~: 17 .12) was next for the Hurncane s ~lex, D~nt Lady Eagles with a 69th(20: ~8.94). Manetta s Em1ly place finish, while Southern Gamson (20:23.63) rounded Please 'see Invite, B:Z out the Red Division top- PEDRO - Close, ·but no proverbial cigar: . · River Valley battled tooth-and-nail for 45-plus minutes Friday night with host Rock Hill during the start of Ohio Valley Conference football play. Unfortunately for the Raiders (1 5, 0-1 OVC), you play 48 minutes of regulation. T h e R:edmen (51, 14)), behind some late Curnutte heroics ' from Wes Pierson, scored a pair of touchdowns with under three minutes remaining as the Red and White dodged a major upset bid during a 20- · 6 Week 6 victory at RHHS. Tied six-all witli 2:41 left in the fourth quarter, things looked great for the Silver and Black after a punt pinned Rock Hill back to its own five-yard line. Pierson took the opening ·play of that drive and scampered 95 yards to paydirt, gil(ing the Redmen a 13-6 advantage with 2:27 remaining in the game. River Valley, on the ensuing drive, marched down to · its own 31 with 54 seconds left, but Pierson picked off a pass and returned it 69 yards for another score with JUSt 41 ticks left on the clock. The Raiders churned out 269 yards of total offense, including 157 rushing yards in the setback. The guests were plus.one in turnovers and also had 15 first downs . in the setback. Bv MARK WtWAMS Tyler Canaday led .t hat . SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEl ground assault witl! -72 yards on 15 carries, folRIO .GRANDE - The lowed by Clayton Curnutte ' University of Rio Grande with I 0 carries for 30 yards. men's and women's cross Curnutte, who threw for I00 copntry teams ran extremely yards on 7-of-16 passing, well on the home course in also had the Raiders only the 37th Annual Rio Grande score on a 4-yard fourth Invitational at the Stanley quarter TD run that tied the Evans Field Complex on game at six. The game was Saturday · morning. The scoreless at halftime. Redmen finished fourth out Jordan Dee! and Cody of seven teams while the McAvena each ran the ball women had only four six.times. Deel produced 26 healthy runners, but all of yards on the evening while them captured top 20 finishMcAvena finished with 27 . es . Ryan Henry also had two Three of the Redwomen ~otes for as many yards. claimed top-10 positions Eric Caldwell, one of six and two were in the top.fi ve wideouts to catch a pass, led overall. Sophomore Stacey Arnett · · AP photo RVHS with one grab for 24 yards. Henry had two catch- NASCAR drlvt::r Greg Biffle celebrates winning the Li.felock 400 In Victory Lane at Kansas contrnued her outstanding season by finishin g . third es'for 21 yanls, followed by Speedway on Sunday in Kansas City, Kan. with a time of 20:59.93. Zak Deel with two recep, Freshman Beth Hysell was Pieese Ralden, B6 ri ght behind Arnett in fourth place ,with a time · of KANSAS CJT.Y, Kan. Cup champion Jimmie have set up an ovenime fin - 2 1:04.43. It was th e best (AP) - Greg Biffle scored Johnson reclaimed- the ish, but NASCAR declined outing of Hysell 's career to CoNTACT to restart the race because of date . his first victory oftlie season points Iqd. Sunday ,_ even though his · Freshman Jordan He was one of the few· impending darkness. OVP Scorellne (5 p. m.~1 a.m.l The evenl was finished Kennedy finished in seventh car ran short on fuel before Chase drivers to make · it crossing the finish line - in unscathed to the finish line, under caution , and Biffle's position and covered the . 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 a wild race that jumbled the and when he got there, he car began to spuuer on the :u :mile course in 2 1:17.79. Filii'_,. f·74Q-446-3008 Chase for the championship questioned the fini shing last lap. As his car coasted Freshman Hillery Haines E·mltl :- sportsOmydallysenllnel.com standings. toward the line, local star ran 18th overall with a time order: - . Spo!ll Sial! The Chase field imploded The race ended under cau- Clint Bowyer and Johnson of 23: 18.24. There were 46 runners in Bryan WaJt.ere, Sports Writer at Kansas Speedway, where tion becau se Juan Pablo both passed him before he rain and impending darkness Montoya blew a tire with reached the checkered fl ag. th e women's race. Kati e (740) ~~2. 0><1. 33 bwjlltero.m)'dalty1rlbune.com Alderson cut _the race short by 85 four laps to go in an event Johnson immedi ate ly said Antonik · of . miles. Seven of the 12 Chase that NASCAR had already Kansas native Bowyer Broaddus was the overall Lany Crum, Sports WrHer winner with a time of drivers finished 30th or shortened by 57 laps. (740) «6·2342, o><1. 33 Please see BIHie, 86 lcrumOmydallyregister.com 20:03.42.·Montoya's cauti on should worse, and defending Nextel ABOVE -The start of the boys' White Division race saw 152 runners head up the first hill Saturday during the 2007 Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational at Rio Grande. _There were 1,107 total competitors at the, 37th annual event. LEFT- Meigs teammates Morgan Kennedy, left, and Jacob Riffle lead a pack • of runners down a hill during 'Saturday's 37th annual Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational -at Rio Grande. Bryan Watterslpholos Rio Grande fares well at 2007 Rio Invitational • Biftle wins at Kansas Speedway ,..e US • ' -,.-·-- -·-- -·· .--· ~-· .'. Arnett Spencer Alderson Broddus won , the wom.en' s event with 25'; points, followed by Bethany · College with 50 points. The U ni'versity of Charl.eston was third with 79 points while West Virginia Tech and Kentucky Christian each scored I 0 I points. On the men 's side, the Redmen fini shed fourth as a team with 120 points and produced their best effort thi s season . Fre shman Matthew Spencer continued his impressive start to his college career as he fini shed 12th overall, with a time of 28:26 .62. . Sophomore Kyle Hively recorded a 26th, place fmi sh and his time fot the S-mile course was 29:24.52. Senior Philip Webb garnered a 31 st place fini sh with ,a time of 29:44.45. Othe r Redmen . results: Jordan Cunningham, 42nd, with a personal best 3 1:24.54; Zach Nelson, 45th Ple1se see Rio, B:Z • �-· PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, October t, TELEVANGELIST HUMBARD .ERED FOR FOCUS ON SAVING SOULS . BY ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER • . A KR ON - T he Rev. Rex Htl mbard was remembered Sun day at a me morial service for a min istry th at grew from revival tents to the new mediiun of te levision. a pionee r who reached a wo rldwide audi -· ence large r than an eva ngelist in the 1970s. About 550 people gat h· ered for Humbard 's "H(1me Going Celebration" at Stan Hywe t Hall and . Gardens, ju st a few miles from the Cathedral of Tomorrow. a 5,000- seat nonden omiqational where he broadcast Sunday se rvi ces. " Re x was fo cused on one thin g: to tell peopl e th ey need to be saved ," said Humbard' s broth e rin-law Way ne Jon es. who worked in the te leva ngelist 's mini stry. Humbard , 88, di ed of natural causes Se1)t. "2 1 at a South Florida hosp ital near his Lantana home. The last time Jones saw Hum bard, · he was in _.a weakened state and said : ."I told the Lord whe n I can' t win any souls it ' s time to go home." The memorial ser vice was outdoors held unde r a large white tent. ·a fitting setting for the former itin erant preacher. "Man , I'm glad I didn ' t have to put this thing up . I put up tents for years. " said Jones. drawing laughter. After a decade preaching on the road, Humbard settled in Akron in 195 2, the same year he saw one of the first television pro· grams broadcast li ve in northeast Ohio . He watched a Cleveland Indians-New York - . AP pllolo Reverend Clement Humbard leads the procession of his brother Rex Humbards'casket Into t he "h9 me going Celebration" at Stan Hywet Hall in Akron. sands of red, white and blue li ght bulbs. The broadcast, al so called "Cathedral of Tomorrow ," developed into a mixture of preaching and musi c, with Humbard 's wife , Maude Aimee, an · accomplished gospel · s inger, and the Cathedral Quartet as regular performers. The Humbard s' children - also performed. By 1979, the show was broadcast in the United States, Canada , Europe, the Middle East, Fa~ East, Latin Australia . and America. His syndicated program appeared on more · TV st11tions in America than any other program by · 1970. . Humbard's memorial service was filled with a ....... ·· ..~.. mixture ·Qf tears, .. JaughteF-• and son~ with Lflfry Gat! in performnlg "Great is Thy . Faithfuli1ess" and ''I'll Fl,Y Monday .. .Sunny. Highs in the upper 70s .. SG.uth wilrds..S:<' ;-:Away," which haclthe audt~ • to I 0 mph. ence clapping and singing Monday nigllt...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. along. The preacher's rose-covSouthwest winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming . light and variable. · · erect casket was carried in Tuesday, .. Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest to a bagpiper playing winds around 5 mph . "Amazing Grace," and teleThesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. vangelist Benny Hinn led South winds around 5 mph. · . the funeral service, calling Wednesday and Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Humbard's family onto the stage to sing "Alleluia." · Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in th«,: upper 50s. Thursday and Thursday night .. .Mostly clear. Highs in "What a saint of God," the mid 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. Hinn 'said. "He lived his life Friday through Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the with such purity." mtd 80s. Lpws around 60. · Hinn recalled once asking Ya nkee s baseball game through th e window. of a downtown depar!ment store and was inspired. The son nf Pentecostal evangeli sts, Humbard saw the power .of television, Jone s said, recalling how Humbard visited a TV station manager a dozen time-s - refusin g to give up on hi s vision - before he agreed to put him on the air. "Rex had a faith like I'd never seen," Jones said. " It was a gift. " Humbard began with q renovated theater in 1953 arid later the $4 million domed Cathedral , of Tomorrow, which included vel vet drapes, a hydraulic stage and a cross covered with thou- Local weatlier ~· Humbard how much of his day he spends in prayer. Humbard told him: "Benny, my life is a prayer." Richard Roberts, son of preacher Oral Rolierts, spoke and thanked the Humbard family for what they've meant to his family. A letter from Christian Coalition founder Pat Robertson was read in which he noted that Humbard, at the height of his popularity, was "America's preacher." Elizabeth Humbard spoke of her father's love for his family and recalled as a child sitting in his office in her pajamas on Saturday evenmgs as he prepared his sermon for the next day. "His heart always thought about the people that were waking up Sunday morning in a situation, they needed to know God loved them," she said. She spoke of the love her father and mother shared all the way through their 65th anniversary in August , which they celebrated holding hands in the hospital. Humbard is survived by his wife, who was not well enough to attend the funeral, and their four children Rex Jr., Do'n, Charles, and Elizabeth. Priyate burial was planned for Monday' at Rose Hill Burial' Park in Akron. 2007 s COLUMBUS (AP) - A law limiting shipments from large out-of-state wineries directly to Ohioans likely means consumers will have to pay higher prices and go back to buying from local ·stores. The law, added as an amendment to the state budget in June and backed by a lobbying effort from Ohio winerie s and the state' s powerful 'Wholesale Beer and Wine Association, is drawing the ire of a watchdog group that says the measure was passed with little or no public debate. The ban, set to go into effect Monday, stops wineries that make more than 150,000 gallons of wine a year, or about 63,000 cases. from directly shippin g to Ohio consumers - a practice that began after a 2005 U.S. Supreme Court ruling said in-state and out -of, state wine producers must · be . trealtl,d equal! y. More than I 00 Ohio wineries fall underthat limit and are unaffected. according- to the Ohio Wine Producers Association. But the ban will affect thousands of Ohioans who liave _wine shipped from California and other places. It also means that Ohio wine drinkers will likely have to pay higher prices in stores, as well as' miss out on limited-edition wines available only from out-ofstate wineries. State senators· have said ihey were trying to protect Ohio's wirie - industry by including the ban in the budget. "For me it was an economic-development Issue dealing with the overall interest of promoting Ohio wineries," said state Sen. Tim Grendell, a Republican whose district covers Geauga County and is home to several wineries. Grendell and state Sen: Jeff Jacobson, a Daytonarea Republican, teamed up to get the ban added in a June 12 amendment in the Senate Finance Committee. It was one of. dozens of minor changes to the budget Bl The Daily Sentinel URG Invitational results, Page B2 Ohio restrictions on out~ofstate wine shipments set to begin ' JOE MILICIA lnside Rebels fall to Notre Dl\me, Page B2 Browns rough up Ravens, Page B6 bill befo re it left the committee. Grend el! ac knowledged that the Wholesale Beer and Wine Association , whose po litical action committee has give n him $8,000 since 2004. pushed for L1e language. "But it was the legislature and th e legislators that decided the right' way to go," he said. . Watchdog group Ohio Citizen Action said the bari should have been publicly debated before lawmaker~ voted. . "What we're talking about is not just access, it's cutting a deal that no one actually knows about until it's over," said Catherine Turcer, the group's legisJa: tive dire ctor. But Jacobson said the matter was thoroughly dis: cussed among lawmakers in June. He said he even spoke with a lobbyist for the large out-of-state wineries . "This had plenty of dis• . cussion within the Senate," Jacobson said. "It would be impossible for every iss ue in every budget bill to be one that people spend hours and hours talking in a public meeting about." One of the main architects of the state budget Republican state Rep. Matthew Dolan of suburban Cleveland ~ said last week that he thou~ht the ban would affect JUSt retailers, not consumers. Dolan,. the chairman of the House Finance Committee, sai<l he'll seek to overturn the: ban. , State. Rep. Bill Seitz, a Cincinnati Republican, said he tried to ratse the gallon cap from 150,000 to 250,000 before the budget reached a joint HouseSenate conference committee, but Dolan turned him down. Seitz said he thought Dolan didn't fully understand the meaning of the measure. "It's understandable because he was chairman of finance and had a .million things on his plate," . Seitz said. " Monday, Odober 1, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A acheWie of upcorrmg t11!t1 9Chool varsity sporting evem invOimg teams from Meigs Coon~. Tuudav. Oct 2 Volleyball Meigs at A1e.cander, 6 p.m Eastern at Southern, 6 p.m. Gon Division Ill district meet at Marietta Country Club, 9 a.m Wadnesdly. Oct. 3 Cross Country- 37th annual Rio Grande Invitational • Runners flock to Rio Gnlnde Invitational BY BRVAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Yolloyball Trimble at Meigs, 6 p,n . Eastern at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. Southam at SOuth Gall Ia, 6 p.m. Crun Country Southam, Meigs, Eastern at Alexander Invite, TBA Gon DMston II district meet at Cook's Creek, 9a.m. Tbul'ldiV Oct 4 . Yolloytioll Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.m. · Miller at Eaatern, 6 p.m. Water1brd at Southern, 6 p.m. Raiders come up short against Rock Hill, 20-6 Bv BRYAN WALT£Rs BWALTERSii>MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - A total of 114teamsand 1,107individual competitors took part in the 37th annual Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational this past Saturday on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. . Swisher O'Bryant A dozen programs and . 120 participants showed up fi .for the men's and women's ~~ril.i;lr Kimi Swisher college races, while · 43 (21:52.9~) placed 12th oversquads and 402 runners • competed in the junior high a 11· tn-that race, the top fin- · contests. isher for the Lady But the main events of the Marauders. Classmate and . h h teammate Devan Soulsby d ay were on th e htg sc ool ~laced 20th with a time of level, where a whopping 59 2 20 79 h'l t d 585 thl te k : · • w t e - River . a e s too Valley's · top finisher was earns an part ·~ four sep~~te races Ashley Fitch (22 ·29 06) . · · m two m e_ach diVIsiOn (Red 26 th. a~d Wh1te) of boys and Other Gallia A ad fi _ c emy m girls · h · · f · ishers were Genna Baker . 0 ~ t e grrls stde o thmgs, . (22:58.74)· in 33rd; Aarika Manetta and Teays Valley Stanley (23: 10.92) in 38th; (OH) came away_as res~c- Lauren Godwin (24:35.62) live team ':hampiOns of 'the in 56th; Sara Ebersfeld ( 26 :02 _60) in 82 nd; and red and white d1vrswns. Em1ly E1ckholt (Logan Jessica Willett (3 2.52 SS) 111 . Eh~) .won the st,ronger. Re~ 99 th. · · DIVISIOn race With an mdtL dk . · vidual time of 19 . 28 13 aurenA ms led the first Logan's Tisha Gro~e :.Va~ half of the race, but dropJ?Cd , . out of the competition 1he ~op •e.mal_e runner ~n the before it ended. It is the secWhit~ D~VISIOn, postmg a ond time this season Adkins wmm.ng Ume of 20:47 ;6~- has failed to finish a race at the nm\h f~stest g1rls lime Rio Grande. overal! m h1g~ school. Other Meigs . finishers Morgan Lentes . Manetta, With a l~rut;J tally were of 51_, won the gtrls Red (23:59.84) in 50th; Jessica Dr vision byl..£8 pomts over Holliday (26:01.1 1) in 81 st; runner-up Humcane (79) . and Olivia Bevan (29:26.20) Athens ( l 23) was thrrd, fol- in 93rd. Kelsey Sands lowed by Loga~ Elm (143) (27:50.88) also placed 87th and ?th-place R1pley (148). overall for the Lady Raiders. Galha . Academy (171) was In the White Division, moth m the 10-team field, Teays Valley posted a winfimshing 19 r.omts ahead of ning team score of 85, last-place Me1g,s \19!J). beating out Logan (I 00) by Blue Angels JUmor Lee 15 places . Wheelersburg Ann T?w~s~nd · placed (102) was third by tief~urth mdiVIdually, the breaker, with Beloit West h1ghest of any area runner at Branch ( 102) and the event. Townsend's time Southeastern (135) round-of 20:21)9 was the fourth ing out the top-fiv.e . f~stest h1gh school female Only three local athletes ume at the eve~t, as ~ell as competed in this race, with 6th overall - mcludmg the Eastern sophomore Audrianna Pullins college event _ Townsend was preceeded (24:27.82) doing the best by . Erckholt, runner-up - with a 33rd-place effort. Em1ly Skidmore (19:57.71) Senior Jule Draehn of . Al~x~nder and (2~: 17 .12) was next for the Hurncane s ~lex, D~nt Lady Eagles with a 69th(20: ~8.94). Manetta s Em1ly place finish, while Southern Gamson (20:23.63) rounded Please 'see Invite, B:Z out the Red Division top- PEDRO - Close, ·but no proverbial cigar: . · River Valley battled tooth-and-nail for 45-plus minutes Friday night with host Rock Hill during the start of Ohio Valley Conference football play. Unfortunately for the Raiders (1 5, 0-1 OVC), you play 48 minutes of regulation. T h e R:edmen (51, 14)), behind some late Curnutte heroics ' from Wes Pierson, scored a pair of touchdowns with under three minutes remaining as the Red and White dodged a major upset bid during a 20- · 6 Week 6 victory at RHHS. Tied six-all witli 2:41 left in the fourth quarter, things looked great for the Silver and Black after a punt pinned Rock Hill back to its own five-yard line. Pierson took the opening ·play of that drive and scampered 95 yards to paydirt, gil(ing the Redmen a 13-6 advantage with 2:27 remaining in the game. River Valley, on the ensuing drive, marched down to · its own 31 with 54 seconds left, but Pierson picked off a pass and returned it 69 yards for another score with JUSt 41 ticks left on the clock. The Raiders churned out 269 yards of total offense, including 157 rushing yards in the setback. The guests were plus.one in turnovers and also had 15 first downs . in the setback. Bv MARK WtWAMS Tyler Canaday led .t hat . SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEl ground assault witl! -72 yards on 15 carries, folRIO .GRANDE - The lowed by Clayton Curnutte ' University of Rio Grande with I 0 carries for 30 yards. men's and women's cross Curnutte, who threw for I00 copntry teams ran extremely yards on 7-of-16 passing, well on the home course in also had the Raiders only the 37th Annual Rio Grande score on a 4-yard fourth Invitational at the Stanley quarter TD run that tied the Evans Field Complex on game at six. The game was Saturday · morning. The scoreless at halftime. Redmen finished fourth out Jordan Dee! and Cody of seven teams while the McAvena each ran the ball women had only four six.times. Deel produced 26 healthy runners, but all of yards on the evening while them captured top 20 finishMcAvena finished with 27 . es . Ryan Henry also had two Three of the Redwomen ~otes for as many yards. claimed top-10 positions Eric Caldwell, one of six and two were in the top.fi ve wideouts to catch a pass, led overall. Sophomore Stacey Arnett · · AP photo RVHS with one grab for 24 yards. Henry had two catch- NASCAR drlvt::r Greg Biffle celebrates winning the Li.felock 400 In Victory Lane at Kansas contrnued her outstanding season by finishin g . third es'for 21 yanls, followed by Speedway on Sunday in Kansas City, Kan. with a time of 20:59.93. Zak Deel with two recep, Freshman Beth Hysell was Pieese Ralden, B6 ri ght behind Arnett in fourth place ,with a time · of KANSAS CJT.Y, Kan. Cup champion Jimmie have set up an ovenime fin - 2 1:04.43. It was th e best (AP) - Greg Biffle scored Johnson reclaimed- the ish, but NASCAR declined outing of Hysell 's career to CoNTACT to restart the race because of date . his first victory oftlie season points Iqd. Sunday ,_ even though his · Freshman Jordan He was one of the few· impending darkness. OVP Scorellne (5 p. m.~1 a.m.l The evenl was finished Kennedy finished in seventh car ran short on fuel before Chase drivers to make · it crossing the finish line - in unscathed to the finish line, under caution , and Biffle's position and covered the . 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 a wild race that jumbled the and when he got there, he car began to spuuer on the :u :mile course in 2 1:17.79. Filii'_,. f·74Q-446-3008 Chase for the championship questioned the fini shing last lap. As his car coasted Freshman Hillery Haines E·mltl :- sportsOmydallysenllnel.com standings. toward the line, local star ran 18th overall with a time order: - . Spo!ll Sial! The Chase field imploded The race ended under cau- Clint Bowyer and Johnson of 23: 18.24. There were 46 runners in Bryan WaJt.ere, Sports Writer at Kansas Speedway, where tion becau se Juan Pablo both passed him before he rain and impending darkness Montoya blew a tire with reached the checkered fl ag. th e women's race. Kati e (740) ~~2. 0><1. 33 bwjlltero.m)'dalty1rlbune.com Alderson cut _the race short by 85 four laps to go in an event Johnson immedi ate ly said Antonik · of . miles. Seven of the 12 Chase that NASCAR had already Kansas native Bowyer Broaddus was the overall Lany Crum, Sports WrHer winner with a time of drivers finished 30th or shortened by 57 laps. (740) «6·2342, o><1. 33 Please see BIHie, 86 lcrumOmydallyregister.com 20:03.42.·Montoya's cauti on should worse, and defending Nextel ABOVE -The start of the boys' White Division race saw 152 runners head up the first hill Saturday during the 2007 Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational at Rio Grande. _There were 1,107 total competitors at the, 37th annual event. LEFT- Meigs teammates Morgan Kennedy, left, and Jacob Riffle lead a pack • of runners down a hill during 'Saturday's 37th annual Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational -at Rio Grande. Bryan Watterslpholos Rio Grande fares well at 2007 Rio Invitational • Biftle wins at Kansas Speedway ,..e US • ' -,.-·-- -·-- -·· .--· ~-· .'. Arnett Spencer Alderson Broddus won , the wom.en' s event with 25'; points, followed by Bethany · College with 50 points. The U ni'versity of Charl.eston was third with 79 points while West Virginia Tech and Kentucky Christian each scored I 0 I points. On the men 's side, the Redmen fini shed fourth as a team with 120 points and produced their best effort thi s season . Fre shman Matthew Spencer continued his impressive start to his college career as he fini shed 12th overall, with a time of 28:26 .62. . Sophomore Kyle Hively recorded a 26th, place fmi sh and his time fot the S-mile course was 29:24.52. Senior Philip Webb garnered a 31 st place fini sh with ,a time of 29:44.45. Othe r Redmen . results: Jordan Cunningham, 42nd, with a personal best 3 1:24.54; Zach Nelson, 45th Ple1se see Rio, B:Z • �.,. , Page 82 • The.Daily Sentinel ~ebels BY lARRY www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, October t, 2007 Monday, October 1, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com ·~ ·.' drop third-straigbt, fall to Portsmouth Notre Dame, 50-18 CRUM LCRU M@MYDAILY REGISTER .COM PORTSMOUTH - The Notre Dame in South Bend may be struggling to score; but the Notre Dame in .Portsmouth is having littl e trouble putting points on th ~ board. · Portsmouth Not re Dame (3-3) had 436 yards on the ground wi~h two backs goinj; over 100 yards in a dommating 50- 18 v ictory over visiting South Gallia (3-3) Saturday ni ght at Sparl.an Field. While the Titans finally get to .500 on the season, South Gallia has now lost three straight while giving up the most points smce a 51-20 loss against Danville in the Divi sion IV playoffs last season. It was also the larges t margin of victory against the Rebels since a playoff g ame against River Ill 2005. Despite the tou~h loss. Saturday was the fmt time the Rebels have lost to a team from Ohio during the regular season sinee week four of the 200,:; sea son Symmes against rival Valley. Other than that, the Rebels found lillie to be liappy about. Notre Dame 's Craig William s had · 214 yards rushing and two touchdowns, . teammate · Jo. Emnetl had 115 yards on the ground and a score and Joel Willi ams had two touchdowns and 67 yards rushing to lead the potent Titan attack that averaged nearl y Gallia threw at the Titans, it 'nine yards per carry on the was a pair of Williams' that night. · stole the show. The two Titan quarterback Trey players had half of the Notre L a Vall~y added 34 yard s Dame touchdown s and thro•Jgh the air on 3-of- 7 accounted for a majority of passing. the yards for the home So uth Gallia, who did squad. most of its scoring in the And they wasted little fourth quarier,. was led by time getting their show on Vance fe llure wi th 92 yards the road. on 14 · carries. Nathan Joel Williams scored the Bainter added 56 yards on first touchdown of the game seven carries and John Wells after a drive that put the ran for 58 yards. Wells also Titan s up 7-0 at the 7:32 threw for 91 yards on 5-for-. mark of the first quarter, but II passing woth two picks. had to wait two more. quarTyler Dunc an led the ters for his encore. With just the single touch~ receiving corp for SGHS with one catch for 34 yards. down highlighting the first Bainter and . Caleb quarter. South Galli a opened McLanahan also hauled in a the second canto with a pass apiece for 29 yarcts and ·score of its own when 15 yards respectively. Bainter received a Wells But despite all South pass .. nd ran it 29 yards for ' paydirt but, after a failed kick , the Rebel s still found themselves down by a point. But that point would hardly matter as the Titans ·then fired off 37 con secutive points over the second and third quarters while shutting out the Rebel offense. Craig Williams added two touchdowns on run s of 62 yards and 50 yards, · Joel ,Williams rumbled rive yards for a score, Em nett rushed for a seven yard score and Slack hauled in a five yard touchdown · score . from LaValley. Wells finally put the Rebels back on the board two minutes into the fourth quarter with a one yard touchdown run, but it hardly mattered as the Titans found themse_lves up 44-12 at that point. Notre Dame 's Hadj iyan ni s added the teams final points of the game at the 8:05 mark on a four-yard scoring run and Fellu re added the Rebels final touchdown of the n'ight four minut~ s later on a one yard run t0 end the scoring 50-18 in favor of the Titans. It has been a rough trio of game s for the Rebels who opened the year again st teams a combined record of 1- 16 while facing teams a combined I0-8 over the past three weeks. South Gallia ' will try to correct Its recent skid when it heads on the road for the third straight week, thi s time traveling to Franklin Furnace for a contest again st Green (1-5) Friday night. \!tribune - Sentinel ·- l\e ister CLASSIFIED ' Galli a County OH E-mall classified@ mydailytribune .com /) In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: . www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com Tq Place \!tribune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, · (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call ,T oday... . or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 1 . I Word Ads Monday thru Friday .8 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Oeacll1irM [)!splay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion euslneaa Day• Prior To In Next Day•• Paper !:~:~~~~>:.~In-Column: Sundays Paper r GtVfAWAY I r=. YAJU> SALE- ~ GALUPOl.l'> Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' 1 Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • lndude Complete Desc;riptlon • lnc;ludc A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adt Should Run 7 Days •\\\ill \C I \11 \,Jo..; Publication 1:00 p .m . of"" ••1*1• MONEY . Do Yov 1"o Mlll'l~' K!>ICII/ 1\ ~l?f'fe>~ WAy Oct. 1·4. 1 m1le below ·dam. Home interior. fur niture. Female, 4 month old puppy. adult & children winter Call 740 -446 -1689 clothes, mise:. 0 0 1\ ~er?-y J..i51' ~ Borrow Smart. Contact the Oh10 Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer AffairS BEFORE you refi nance your hom9 or Ho~tES HOUS£S FUR SALE IURRENr For sa le by owner. 3BR Ranch, 1 bath, · Family Room . Stove/Frid ge, W/D included Askmg $7 0,000. Call 740·709-6;339 obtain a. loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance. Ca ll the Office of Consumer Affa1rs toll free at 1·866· 278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is prope rly li censed. (This IS a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Kitten. ma le, approK. 3 Items, Halloween Costumes mon th s old , yellowJ.J.,hile knick-knacks, bake sale tabby, very playrul, litter 074 YARD SALE· trained. 593 -1fi54 daytime PoMEROY/MIDDLE or 675- 686 7 evenings !weekends. 33218 Bailey Aun Road . Lo!rr AND Pomeroy,Ohlo. Oct.1,2,3 F1rst house below the South~rn·s Kyle Good.e leads a pack of runners down 'Big Ea!>teo·n senior exchange student Jule · Draehri ·crosses a Moose' .during Saturday's 37th annual Rio Grande Cross bridge during Saturday's 37th annual Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational. Country Invitational. 10 TO WAN ~-------" t • POLICIES : Ohio V.tley P.ublllhlniJ .....,.,., tht l-Ight to tdlt, ~. or cant1l1ny ld 11 en., time . Errort must be reported on the llrsl de';' ol I Trlbune-Sentlnei-Reglet• will be rnponiMble for 'no moreth .... tM cOli IPICI occupied by the error end only the flr1t lntertlon . We shall not thlt retutl:l from tM publk:lll:lon or oml8tlon of 1n tdvertlnrMn, Correction will be made In the flrlt 1vaHable edition. •• ~:,'~:.~;.::1 eny lo .. or ara aiWIIYI contlda~~l. • Cu~ rite Clfd appllea. • All r•l lillie advfrliNmenll are subject to the Fedtt;al Fair Housing Act of 1988. • · acc:eptt only htlp w'lnttd tela EOE •ndllrdl. We will not knowingly IICCept any advertlalng In 11lolatlon of the law. I KIT & CARLYLE Free Kittens Call 740-446· OCI.1 ·2. 4110 of a mile off 9632 218 on Kriner. Large and Free to good hol)"e, 14 wk small tools, WintEir clothes. old F English Pointer pup. _m_o_ ~_ .';_'o _oo_s_m_o_re_.-~­ Full blooded lemon & Oct.2-3. 138 Buhl Morton White. Call 740-441 ·0405 Rd. Clothing, Pamper Che f Now you can have borders and graphics "-' added to your classified ads . (.~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad l!i4 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Four.u Church. Attention! Local company offering ~NO · DOWN PAYMENT~ programs for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing • less than perlect credit Eastern senior Aaron Martindale runs down a hill during Saturday's Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational. accepted . • Payment could be th e sam& as rent . · Mortgage locators. (740)367-0000 Fullv furnished .2 bedroom house, in e~tcellen t condition at 24 11 Lincoln, Pt. Pleasant. $400 per month, w/$400 deposit. Taking · applications at 1403 Eastern · A'JOnue, Gallipolis, 740-446-: 4514. References Required . .~ ;, . I . <;!~' Cillo . 2"#,411\< Wiefrich . 3.Bet)Wise · 4. Brad Lloton 5. 8randonCrisllp 8. Brad Olinger , 7, Sleven R1tUf! . ll. Moreuo Edwltrdo 9: Natl,l)n R"" · . . IO.. tlen Ankrom s.~c=lo=lh~e=s.~ot=h•:•_m~·:·sc ~~~~~~~~~~~oo:l~ CLASSIFIED INDEX ~, ~~~"ow the items 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 726 Announcement.. .......................................... 030 Anllquea ............:.......................................... 530 Aportments for Rent ................................ ... 440 Auction and Flea Matket ............................. OBO Auto Partf!l & Accessories ...... .......... .. ........ 760 Auto Repair .................................................. no Autos for Sale................................ .............. 71 o Boata & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 r I. . Building Supplies ........................................ 550 8UIIIIIIS and BuUdlnga ............................. 340 Bullnass Opportunlly ................................. 210 Bullnatt Training ....................................... \40 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda ol Tllanka .......................................... 010 Chl1d1Eldarly Care ....................................... 1BO ElectrlcaURefrlger•tlon...............................840 Equipment for Rent .................................... .4BO Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment..........................................610 Farmalor Rent .....................................,.......430 Farms lor Sate ............................................. 330 ForLello ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ........:...............:................SBO Fruits & Vegetabloa .....................................sao Tclp-10 . 1. Emily Eickholl . ' 2. Emily ·skidmore ,., ': . a.AoexDefto I ~ 4. L.ee Ann Townsend 6. EITllly~n Fum..hed .Roorne ............... ,,,.,, ................... 450 6. KaY10:9oo'< ,. . 7. Kyii.JilliolctO Hurricane I I I ,, I I Invite - from Page B1 junior Chelsea- Freeman (26: 17.12) was 84th overalL On the boys' side of things, Mariel!a and Teays Valley (OH) came away as respective team champions of the red and white divisions. Galen Dills (Unioto) won the stronger Red Division race with an individual time of 16:05 .91. Charleston Capital's Jordan Burgess was the top male runner in the White Division. posting a winning time of 17:47 .27 - the 17th fastest boys' time overall in high school. · The Tigers, with a team · score of 86, squeaked out a 4-point victory over Unioto (90) in the Red Division. Circleville ( I0 I) was third. foll owed by Ravenswood ( 106) and Whee lers burg 18:20.00 8. OIMa Vtuiooter 9. 10. Grtigory with 133 - rounding out the top-five. Meigs was 17th in the 18-team field with 517. Eastern 's Aaron Martindale was the top local finisher, placing 52nd with a time of 18:33.09. Teammate Keith Aeiker (19:32.29) was next in 80th, while the Marauders' top placer was Andrew O' llryant (19:55.37) in 96th. . Other Meigs finsihers were Nathan Cook (20:19.43) in l!Oth; Jacob Riffle (22: 59.35) in !57th; Morgan Kennedy (23:53. 12) in !74th; Keith W,illiam s (26:26.41 ) in I87th; a nd Noah Hajivandi (31 :09.18)·in 19l st. Gallia Academy had two competitors as well . Dallas Craft (20:49.30) was the top Blue Devil in 127th. followed by teammate Jacob Wheel er (23:29. 61 ) in I68th . There .were 18 teams and 193 c9mpeti tors in the Bryan Walters/photos Red Division. TVHS, with a team tally of Ill, edged out runner-up Logan (115) by four points in the White Divi sion. Mor&an (116) was a slim third, with West Branch (129) and Capital (135 ) rounding out the top-five. River Valley (245) placed IOth .in the 18-team event, while Southern (308) finished 14th overall. There were also 152 competitors in the individual race. The top finisher from the area was the Tornadoes' Kyle Goode, who placed 20th overall with a tome of 18:46.53. Vince Weatherstei n (1 9:01.82) was the top Raider in 21st position, · while South Galli a's Jacob Watson was 56th with a time of 20:25.4 1 Other RVHS fi ni shers were Dav id House holder ( 19: 03.70) in 26th : Tyler Noble (20:36.63) in 63 rd; Kody Johnson (2 1: 14.22) in 75th ; Sean Sands (2 1: 14.73) I Meigs jUnior Devan Soulsby passes a Ripley runner during in 76th; and Jon Porter Saturday's Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational. (24: 11.85) in 125th. Other SHS participants were Dyllan Roush Bob Willey was very (19:39.69) in 36th; Colby pleased with the war both Roseberry (20:26.19) in of his team's ran. "It s very . '57th; Drew Hoover fromPageBl exciting. Being involved in (22:20.46) in lOlst; John this (meet) you don't get to Holsinger (25:03 .88) in . see much, but I was able to Kris Kleski (31 :46.75); Steven Davis, see both races and our !34th; (27:39.59) in !44th; and 56th (34:02. II ) and Cody young people ran very well Tyler Goble (30:04.66) in Grooms, 60th (34:44.49). today," Willey said. "I was There were 74 runners in very happy, very excited, !47th. . Gallia Academy's Peyton the men's race. they were too. I got several Brenden McKee of Walsh hugs; that 's always a posiAdkins won the JUnior high girls race, posting a wfnning was the men's individual tive thing." time of 12:16.11. Adkins champion with a time of "Great weather, a lot of was the top runner out of 26:25.25. things have gone wrong Walsh won the men 's early, but we've got good 176 competitors. event with 21 points, Davis help and we've been able to Ravenswood wori the junior & Elkins was 2nd with 72 dodge the bullet," Willey high ~iri s team event. and Alderson added. "If we can keep Umoto's Adrian Ro ~s points won the junior high boys Broaddus finished 3rd with doing that and keep people race with a winning time of 79 points. happy. I' II be a happy man." Bethany was 5th (134), II :04.35, beating out 226 Roo Grande will next run participants. Fairland won just behind Rio Gorande in the . All -Ohio . the junior hi gh boys learn whil e Ohio Vall ey Championships·, October 5 title. Uni versity ( 138) and West at Oh io Wesleyan. The Complete results arc post- Virginia Tech ( 163) rounded women will begm at 2 p.m. ed on the Web at out the field.of teams. and the· men's race will www. baumspage.com Rio Grande head coach begin 2:45 p.m. Rio GeiWal Haul1ng...........................................850 GIVOIWay...................................................... 040 Happy Ads ..................................: .................oso Hay & Qraln .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ..................... ........................... :110 Home lmprovementa ........... ,,,,,,.... .............. 810 HomHfor Sale ............................................ 310 HoUHhold Goods ....................................... 510 .Yard Sale. Oct. 2 & 3. Blue house on Pullins Excavati ng r ~ signs. 9:oo wo ~~-c::r!.~!!':!!.. rLrA ••""""'' I . RIVERSIDE Auction Barn 5 Miles Below the Dam Tools. Furn1\ure. Household Items. Something for Everyone. EVERY Sat. • Night @ 6pm. 740 -2 566989 r Pomeroy, 2·3 br. ap t. or house, partially furnished, HUD approved., near park, no p6ts. (740)99.2-6886 WANI'ED TOBIN Local Home Health Agency now hiring PCA's, HHA's, CNA's and STNA's. FleKible scheduling. Apptv in person or call 740·44t·t377. 2 Commerce Dr. 1989 2 Bedroom tn Rio included. Grande Must be moved. 645-6378 ~sk for Kelly R1ver Cottage 2. bd 1bt. ' DOWN PAYMENT" prowasherfdryer.Beauhfut inte· 2000 14x70, 3BR. 2BA. lots rior located in Long grams for you to buy your 1 d 1 o up gra es , on rented Ol Bottom(MeigsC.)Dep.&Ret.7 home instead of renting. d 34 Kraus-Beck A 40-416-4248. • 100% financing GallipoliS. 3 miles from ~~~:..;;;;_~---. Medical assistant needed for busy physician's ofti((B In the Gallipolis area. Prefer pleasant, self motivated, hard working person. Send Anentlon! Local company offering "NO $6500. Call 740 -2 45-5671 resumes CLA BoK 101 , P.O. BoK 469, Gallipolis, Ohio Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. AVONI All Areas! To Buy or 45631 . Silv6r and Gold Coins, Sell. Shirley Spears, 304 · ~------675-1429. ~roofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· - - - -- -- 1935 U.S. Currency, Bob Evans, Gallipolis IS hir· Solitaire Diamonds- ~U. S. ing one fu ll time kitchen prep Coi n Shop, i51 Second pe rson for day shift. Please Avenue, Gallipolis, 74G-446apply in person. 2842 Carpenter to put floor in ~ v­ Loo ~ing for land. priced rea· ing ro0111 of mobile tiome. sonabie. Call 740 -64£·6299. Only eKperienced need to Leave a message. 740-645· app~. (740)446· 7039 6299 Immediate full time opening Paw Paws, black walnuts, fo r receptionist In a busy INTERVIEWS hickories, please call first, me dical practice, appiiCa· (740)698-6060 t1ons maybe picf( up at Suite THURSDAY Proper ty to build home in 11 2 Pleasant Valley Hospital OCTOBER 4th . Galfia County. Prefer 5_1o must be able to type & mq:le10:00om ·3:00pm acres, high and dry. Call _"e _n_ce_ he_IP_fu_Lc.'_ __ Housea for Rant ...............~ ....... ........... ....... 410 Pretty, 3BA. Bath. · Downtown Gallipolis. Very: close to Washington Elem. · and GAHS. $695 No smoking. Utilities not ~~;ec:han perfect credit • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators . (740)367-0000 ~:~l:ofis off SA 588. 446· George's Portable 5awmilt. don't haul your 'Logs to the Mill just ca ll304-675-1957. lntoCialon Marty collect @ 321-453- La kin Hospital currently has tn Msmorlam ................................................ 020 " 242 3rd Ave 1351 evenin gs. positiOns available for Insurance ................................ ........... .......... 130 Gallipolis, OH Certlfie·d Nursing Assistant HOuse & Office Cleaning! Lawn & Garden Equlpment.. ...................... 660 WE BUY USED (CNA'S) to r fu!l 11me and Gall Larrl 1-479-970·6328 . Uveatock ...................................................... 630 Up to $8.50/hour MOBILE HOMES temporary (90 day) work in a Lost and Found ....... ,,,,, ............................... 060 ll\\\1 1\1 Gary (7 40)828·2750 1J4 bed Long Tern Care Lola & Acreage ............................................ 350 $300 Hiring Bonus Facility. Fun-ttme employ· Milclllaneoua.............................................. 170 men! offers an eKtensive Miscellaneous Merchandlse.,,, .... ...............540 I \1 1'11)\\11 \I If u{lable to anend, bene fit package ,, Including Mobl1e Home Repalr .................................... 860 " I IH I( I "" please call State c1 v1 1 service retir eMobile HomeoiOr Rent .....,......................... 420 1-877463-6247 ment . earn up to 15 days Mobile Homes for Sale ........ ........ .. ,,, ...........320 110 ' "'· 4256 HELPWAI''U .ll vacatiO n per year. 18 days Money to Lpan ............................................. 220 _ _ _ _ _ _ _. sick leave. and 1~ plus pa1d Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 !., holidays; health/li te insur- ._,::www;:;;:·;;:'"::;IOC:o;;I•;;IO::;n;; .C;oom-..~ Musical Instruments ............... ....... ... .......... 570 An E~tceHen t way to earn ance IS a\lailaDie Lakm Pereonals ..................................... .. .............. oos money. The New Avon . Hospilal IS ' an EEOfAA Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 Employer Please contact Plumbing & Healing .................................... 820 K1m Billups, AN DON , al Proteaslonal Servlcea................................. 230 Lak1n Hosp1 tal, Lakin, WV at Radio, TV & CB Repair ................·............... 160 304-675-0860. eKt 126 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Do you want to be a part Schoolo lnlltllctlon .....................................150 Monday thru Fnday from of a team tha t helps raise 8.00 AM - 4:00 PM regardSeed , Plant & Fertilizer ................. .. ........... 650 fundS lor a JeadillQ , Ing the poSttions S~uotlona Wanted ......................... .............. 120 Republican Presidential Space lor Rent .............c......... ...................... 460 Needed· Dedica ted eKperiCandidate? Sporting Goods .................... ,...................... 520 enced HHA's, PCA's, CNA's SUV's for Sale........................:.....................720 & STNA's. Establishe d and Then we are looking for Trucko lor Sate ............................................ 715 you to )oin out teaml we ll respected local hOme Upholotery ................................................... 870 health agency l ocated in Van a For Sale..................... .......................... 730 No EKperience Necessary GallipoliS, Ohio has av8ilWlntoclto lilly ............................................. 090 Wantocllo Buy· Farm Stlppllea .................. 620 . Full Benefits able full -time and par t-time Wontocl To 00 .............................................. 180 · Up To $8.50 per hour cases. If you have a desire Wontoclto Ront ........ ,................................... 470 S300 Hiring Bonus to work as a respected Vord Sole- Gslilpolla.................................... 072 Day and Evening Shifts TEAM member call . Vord Sole-Pomeroy/Mtcklle ......................... 074 (740)446-380a for immediYord Sole-Pt. Pleaaani.. ..........................:... 078 1·Bn-4113-6247 Ext 2301 ate interwew. All real estate advertising In this newapaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Hou~lng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise " any preference, tlmltatton or discrimination baaed on rae., color, religion, OIIII famlllilltatua or national origin, or any lnfentlon to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'' 1 2 Bedroom , .Addaville School Distnct. References & Deposit , $J 50/mo. (740)367-0632 _ .:__ _ _ _ __ 2 bedrooms, no pets. Call 446·7275 2 Br . AJC. Very nice with · porCh in Gallipolis. No pets. 740.446·2003 or 446· 1409 r call 304-675·34~~' lms & ACREAG E 1,-------~ Small 2 bedroom mobile home tn Racine. $225 a · month, $225 deposit, yea rs lease, no pels, no calls after 9pm, (740)992-5039 2.12 acres Wa l r~ut Creek Sandt1 111 Rd. Utillt1es ready, Tra iler for rent. 3BA. 2 BA: Flat lot, $25.000IOBO 304· Call 367-7762 or 446-4060 675· 441 1 Leave Message r • • • $21 4.36 per mon th. Includes $300 depostt. No pels. 740many upgrades, delivery & _74 _2_-2_0_ 14_. - - - - set-up. (740)385-2434 2BA. heatpum p. covered Nice used 3 bedroom home patio. fe nced backyard wl v1 nyl/s~ ingl e. Will help with bulld1ng . W/D, lridgp and stove. No pets. No Smo~ing. delivery. 740-385·4367 Gallipolis Ferry $300 deposit and $350 a month FIRM. OWNER FINANCING Utilit1es not Included. 304Nice 312 singlewides 675-7149 f rom $1 .800 down Mobil e HomE!s for Rent p.1.;rrrent located off Sandhill Road Gary (74v d:!lJ·2750 . ii I. 2 br. all electric. mobile homtl New J Bedroom homes from 1n country. $350 per month. . WANI'Eil To Do ~~ ~------- ~ 2004 16K80 Clayton 3Bed .2Bath . 2002 16x80 Oakwood JBed 2Balh , 3 More 16KB0 and 2 More BriCk Home Approx. 2000 14x70 to choose from. Days Gallipolis Caretr College sq.fl. CIA. 2 1/2 acres. 2 br. 740 -388-0000 Eves 7402ba, 2 car gerag&, Go to {Careers Close .To Home) 388-801 7 or 740 -245-9213 orvbcom code 7137 price cau Today! 74tl-446-4367, neg. 304-675-4235 Great used 20 05 3 bedroom 1·800-214-0452 16x80 w1th vinyl /shingle . .__.galli~iscareerooHege. oom Must sell , Only $25,995 with Accredited Member .A ccrediting Cooocll lor lndepundent Colleges delivery. Call (740)385·4367 <lfld Schoollll 12748 r AllooMF.NTs IURRE!Ifr �.,. , Page 82 • The.Daily Sentinel ~ebels BY lARRY www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, October t, 2007 Monday, October 1, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com ·~ ·.' drop third-straigbt, fall to Portsmouth Notre Dame, 50-18 CRUM LCRU M@MYDAILY REGISTER .COM PORTSMOUTH - The Notre Dame in South Bend may be struggling to score; but the Notre Dame in .Portsmouth is having littl e trouble putting points on th ~ board. · Portsmouth Not re Dame (3-3) had 436 yards on the ground wi~h two backs goinj; over 100 yards in a dommating 50- 18 v ictory over visiting South Gallia (3-3) Saturday ni ght at Sparl.an Field. While the Titans finally get to .500 on the season, South Gallia has now lost three straight while giving up the most points smce a 51-20 loss against Danville in the Divi sion IV playoffs last season. It was also the larges t margin of victory against the Rebels since a playoff g ame against River Ill 2005. Despite the tou~h loss. Saturday was the fmt time the Rebels have lost to a team from Ohio during the regular season sinee week four of the 200,:; sea son Symmes against rival Valley. Other than that, the Rebels found lillie to be liappy about. Notre Dame 's Craig William s had · 214 yards rushing and two touchdowns, . teammate · Jo. Emnetl had 115 yards on the ground and a score and Joel Willi ams had two touchdowns and 67 yards rushing to lead the potent Titan attack that averaged nearl y Gallia threw at the Titans, it 'nine yards per carry on the was a pair of Williams' that night. · stole the show. The two Titan quarterback Trey players had half of the Notre L a Vall~y added 34 yard s Dame touchdown s and thro•Jgh the air on 3-of- 7 accounted for a majority of passing. the yards for the home So uth Gallia, who did squad. most of its scoring in the And they wasted little fourth quarier,. was led by time getting their show on Vance fe llure wi th 92 yards the road. on 14 · carries. Nathan Joel Williams scored the Bainter added 56 yards on first touchdown of the game seven carries and John Wells after a drive that put the ran for 58 yards. Wells also Titan s up 7-0 at the 7:32 threw for 91 yards on 5-for-. mark of the first quarter, but II passing woth two picks. had to wait two more. quarTyler Dunc an led the ters for his encore. With just the single touch~ receiving corp for SGHS with one catch for 34 yards. down highlighting the first Bainter and . Caleb quarter. South Galli a opened McLanahan also hauled in a the second canto with a pass apiece for 29 yarcts and ·score of its own when 15 yards respectively. Bainter received a Wells But despite all South pass .. nd ran it 29 yards for ' paydirt but, after a failed kick , the Rebel s still found themselves down by a point. But that point would hardly matter as the Titans ·then fired off 37 con secutive points over the second and third quarters while shutting out the Rebel offense. Craig Williams added two touchdowns on run s of 62 yards and 50 yards, · Joel ,Williams rumbled rive yards for a score, Em nett rushed for a seven yard score and Slack hauled in a five yard touchdown · score . from LaValley. Wells finally put the Rebels back on the board two minutes into the fourth quarter with a one yard touchdown run, but it hardly mattered as the Titans found themse_lves up 44-12 at that point. Notre Dame 's Hadj iyan ni s added the teams final points of the game at the 8:05 mark on a four-yard scoring run and Fellu re added the Rebels final touchdown of the n'ight four minut~ s later on a one yard run t0 end the scoring 50-18 in favor of the Titans. It has been a rough trio of game s for the Rebels who opened the year again st teams a combined record of 1- 16 while facing teams a combined I0-8 over the past three weeks. South Gallia ' will try to correct Its recent skid when it heads on the road for the third straight week, thi s time traveling to Franklin Furnace for a contest again st Green (1-5) Friday night. \!tribune - Sentinel ·- l\e ister CLASSIFIED ' Galli a County OH E-mall classified@ mydailytribune .com /) In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: . www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com Tq Place \!tribune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, · (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call ,T oday... . or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 1 . I Word Ads Monday thru Friday .8 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Oeacll1irM [)!splay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion euslneaa Day• Prior To In Next Day•• Paper !:~:~~~~>:.~In-Column: Sundays Paper r GtVfAWAY I r=. YAJU> SALE- ~ GALUPOl.l'> Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' 1 Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • lndude Complete Desc;riptlon • lnc;ludc A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adt Should Run 7 Days •\\\ill \C I \11 \,Jo..; Publication 1:00 p .m . of"" ••1*1• MONEY . Do Yov 1"o Mlll'l~' K!>ICII/ 1\ ~l?f'fe>~ WAy Oct. 1·4. 1 m1le below ·dam. Home interior. fur niture. Female, 4 month old puppy. adult & children winter Call 740 -446 -1689 clothes, mise:. 0 0 1\ ~er?-y J..i51' ~ Borrow Smart. Contact the Oh10 Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer AffairS BEFORE you refi nance your hom9 or Ho~tES HOUS£S FUR SALE IURRENr For sa le by owner. 3BR Ranch, 1 bath, · Family Room . Stove/Frid ge, W/D included Askmg $7 0,000. Call 740·709-6;339 obtain a. loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance. Ca ll the Office of Consumer Affa1rs toll free at 1·866· 278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is prope rly li censed. (This IS a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Kitten. ma le, approK. 3 Items, Halloween Costumes mon th s old , yellowJ.J.,hile knick-knacks, bake sale tabby, very playrul, litter 074 YARD SALE· trained. 593 -1fi54 daytime PoMEROY/MIDDLE or 675- 686 7 evenings !weekends. 33218 Bailey Aun Road . Lo!rr AND Pomeroy,Ohlo. Oct.1,2,3 F1rst house below the South~rn·s Kyle Good.e leads a pack of runners down 'Big Ea!>teo·n senior exchange student Jule · Draehri ·crosses a Moose' .during Saturday's 37th annual Rio Grande Cross bridge during Saturday's 37th annual Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational. Country Invitational. 10 TO WAN ~-------" t • POLICIES : Ohio V.tley P.ublllhlniJ .....,.,., tht l-Ight to tdlt, ~. or cant1l1ny ld 11 en., time . Errort must be reported on the llrsl de';' ol I Trlbune-Sentlnei-Reglet• will be rnponiMble for 'no moreth .... tM cOli IPICI occupied by the error end only the flr1t lntertlon . We shall not thlt retutl:l from tM publk:lll:lon or oml8tlon of 1n tdvertlnrMn, Correction will be made In the flrlt 1vaHable edition. •• ~:,'~:.~;.::1 eny lo .. or ara aiWIIYI contlda~~l. • Cu~ rite Clfd appllea. • All r•l lillie advfrliNmenll are subject to the Fedtt;al Fair Housing Act of 1988. • · acc:eptt only htlp w'lnttd tela EOE •ndllrdl. We will not knowingly IICCept any advertlalng In 11lolatlon of the law. I KIT & CARLYLE Free Kittens Call 740-446· OCI.1 ·2. 4110 of a mile off 9632 218 on Kriner. Large and Free to good hol)"e, 14 wk small tools, WintEir clothes. old F English Pointer pup. _m_o_ ~_ .';_'o _oo_s_m_o_re_.-~­ Full blooded lemon & Oct.2-3. 138 Buhl Morton White. Call 740-441 ·0405 Rd. Clothing, Pamper Che f Now you can have borders and graphics "-' added to your classified ads . (.~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad l!i4 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Four.u Church. Attention! Local company offering ~NO · DOWN PAYMENT~ programs for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing • less than perlect credit Eastern senior Aaron Martindale runs down a hill during Saturday's Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational. accepted . • Payment could be th e sam& as rent . · Mortgage locators. (740)367-0000 Fullv furnished .2 bedroom house, in e~tcellen t condition at 24 11 Lincoln, Pt. Pleasant. $400 per month, w/$400 deposit. Taking · applications at 1403 Eastern · A'JOnue, Gallipolis, 740-446-: 4514. References Required . .~ ;, . I . <;!~' Cillo . 2"#,411\< Wiefrich . 3.Bet)Wise · 4. Brad Lloton 5. 8randonCrisllp 8. Brad Olinger , 7, Sleven R1tUf! . ll. Moreuo Edwltrdo 9: Natl,l)n R"" · . . IO.. tlen Ankrom s.~c=lo=lh~e=s.~ot=h•:•_m~·:·sc ~~~~~~~~~~~oo:l~ CLASSIFIED INDEX ~, ~~~"ow the items 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 726 Announcement.. .......................................... 030 Anllquea ............:.......................................... 530 Aportments for Rent ................................ ... 440 Auction and Flea Matket ............................. OBO Auto Partf!l & Accessories ...... .......... .. ........ 760 Auto Repair .................................................. no Autos for Sale................................ .............. 71 o Boata & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 r I. . Building Supplies ........................................ 550 8UIIIIIIS and BuUdlnga ............................. 340 Bullnass Opportunlly ................................. 210 Bullnatt Training ....................................... \40 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda ol Tllanka .......................................... 010 Chl1d1Eldarly Care ....................................... 1BO ElectrlcaURefrlger•tlon...............................840 Equipment for Rent .................................... .4BO Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment..........................................610 Farmalor Rent .....................................,.......430 Farms lor Sate ............................................. 330 ForLello ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ........:...............:................SBO Fruits & Vegetabloa .....................................sao Tclp-10 . 1. Emily Eickholl . ' 2. Emily ·skidmore ,., ': . a.AoexDefto I ~ 4. L.ee Ann Townsend 6. EITllly~n Fum..hed .Roorne ............... ,,,.,, ................... 450 6. KaY10:9oo'< ,. . 7. Kyii.JilliolctO Hurricane I I I ,, I I Invite - from Page B1 junior Chelsea- Freeman (26: 17.12) was 84th overalL On the boys' side of things, Mariel!a and Teays Valley (OH) came away as respective team champions of the red and white divisions. Galen Dills (Unioto) won the stronger Red Division race with an individual time of 16:05 .91. Charleston Capital's Jordan Burgess was the top male runner in the White Division. posting a winning time of 17:47 .27 - the 17th fastest boys' time overall in high school. · The Tigers, with a team · score of 86, squeaked out a 4-point victory over Unioto (90) in the Red Division. Circleville ( I0 I) was third. foll owed by Ravenswood ( 106) and Whee lers burg 18:20.00 8. OIMa Vtuiooter 9. 10. Grtigory with 133 - rounding out the top-five. Meigs was 17th in the 18-team field with 517. Eastern 's Aaron Martindale was the top local finisher, placing 52nd with a time of 18:33.09. Teammate Keith Aeiker (19:32.29) was next in 80th, while the Marauders' top placer was Andrew O' llryant (19:55.37) in 96th. . Other Meigs finsihers were Nathan Cook (20:19.43) in l!Oth; Jacob Riffle (22: 59.35) in !57th; Morgan Kennedy (23:53. 12) in !74th; Keith W,illiam s (26:26.41 ) in I87th; a nd Noah Hajivandi (31 :09.18)·in 19l st. Gallia Academy had two competitors as well . Dallas Craft (20:49.30) was the top Blue Devil in 127th. followed by teammate Jacob Wheel er (23:29. 61 ) in I68th . There .were 18 teams and 193 c9mpeti tors in the Bryan Walters/photos Red Division. TVHS, with a team tally of Ill, edged out runner-up Logan (115) by four points in the White Divi sion. Mor&an (116) was a slim third, with West Branch (129) and Capital (135 ) rounding out the top-five. River Valley (245) placed IOth .in the 18-team event, while Southern (308) finished 14th overall. There were also 152 competitors in the individual race. The top finisher from the area was the Tornadoes' Kyle Goode, who placed 20th overall with a tome of 18:46.53. Vince Weatherstei n (1 9:01.82) was the top Raider in 21st position, · while South Galli a's Jacob Watson was 56th with a time of 20:25.4 1 Other RVHS fi ni shers were Dav id House holder ( 19: 03.70) in 26th : Tyler Noble (20:36.63) in 63 rd; Kody Johnson (2 1: 14.22) in 75th ; Sean Sands (2 1: 14.73) I Meigs jUnior Devan Soulsby passes a Ripley runner during in 76th; and Jon Porter Saturday's Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational. (24: 11.85) in 125th. Other SHS participants were Dyllan Roush Bob Willey was very (19:39.69) in 36th; Colby pleased with the war both Roseberry (20:26.19) in of his team's ran. "It s very . '57th; Drew Hoover fromPageBl exciting. Being involved in (22:20.46) in lOlst; John this (meet) you don't get to Holsinger (25:03 .88) in . see much, but I was able to Kris Kleski (31 :46.75); Steven Davis, see both races and our !34th; (27:39.59) in !44th; and 56th (34:02. II ) and Cody young people ran very well Tyler Goble (30:04.66) in Grooms, 60th (34:44.49). today," Willey said. "I was There were 74 runners in very happy, very excited, !47th. . Gallia Academy's Peyton the men's race. they were too. I got several Brenden McKee of Walsh hugs; that 's always a posiAdkins won the JUnior high girls race, posting a wfnning was the men's individual tive thing." time of 12:16.11. Adkins champion with a time of "Great weather, a lot of was the top runner out of 26:25.25. things have gone wrong Walsh won the men 's early, but we've got good 176 competitors. event with 21 points, Davis help and we've been able to Ravenswood wori the junior & Elkins was 2nd with 72 dodge the bullet," Willey high ~iri s team event. and Alderson added. "If we can keep Umoto's Adrian Ro ~s points won the junior high boys Broaddus finished 3rd with doing that and keep people race with a winning time of 79 points. happy. I' II be a happy man." Bethany was 5th (134), II :04.35, beating out 226 Roo Grande will next run participants. Fairland won just behind Rio Gorande in the . All -Ohio . the junior hi gh boys learn whil e Ohio Vall ey Championships·, October 5 title. Uni versity ( 138) and West at Oh io Wesleyan. The Complete results arc post- Virginia Tech ( 163) rounded women will begm at 2 p.m. ed on the Web at out the field.of teams. and the· men's race will www. baumspage.com Rio Grande head coach begin 2:45 p.m. Rio GeiWal Haul1ng...........................................850 GIVOIWay...................................................... 040 Happy Ads ..................................: .................oso Hay & Qraln .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ..................... ........................... :110 Home lmprovementa ........... ,,,,,,.... .............. 810 HomHfor Sale ............................................ 310 HoUHhold Goods ....................................... 510 .Yard Sale. Oct. 2 & 3. Blue house on Pullins Excavati ng r ~ signs. 9:oo wo ~~-c::r!.~!!':!!.. rLrA ••""""'' I . RIVERSIDE Auction Barn 5 Miles Below the Dam Tools. Furn1\ure. Household Items. Something for Everyone. EVERY Sat. • Night @ 6pm. 740 -2 566989 r Pomeroy, 2·3 br. ap t. or house, partially furnished, HUD approved., near park, no p6ts. (740)99.2-6886 WANI'ED TOBIN Local Home Health Agency now hiring PCA's, HHA's, CNA's and STNA's. FleKible scheduling. Apptv in person or call 740·44t·t377. 2 Commerce Dr. 1989 2 Bedroom tn Rio included. Grande Must be moved. 645-6378 ~sk for Kelly R1ver Cottage 2. bd 1bt. ' DOWN PAYMENT" prowasherfdryer.Beauhfut inte· 2000 14x70, 3BR. 2BA. lots rior located in Long grams for you to buy your 1 d 1 o up gra es , on rented Ol Bottom(MeigsC.)Dep.&Ret.7 home instead of renting. d 34 Kraus-Beck A 40-416-4248. • 100% financing GallipoliS. 3 miles from ~~~:..;;;;_~---. Medical assistant needed for busy physician's ofti((B In the Gallipolis area. Prefer pleasant, self motivated, hard working person. Send Anentlon! Local company offering "NO $6500. Call 740 -2 45-5671 resumes CLA BoK 101 , P.O. BoK 469, Gallipolis, Ohio Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. AVONI All Areas! To Buy or 45631 . Silv6r and Gold Coins, Sell. Shirley Spears, 304 · ~------675-1429. ~roofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· - - - -- -- 1935 U.S. Currency, Bob Evans, Gallipolis IS hir· Solitaire Diamonds- ~U. S. ing one fu ll time kitchen prep Coi n Shop, i51 Second pe rson for day shift. Please Avenue, Gallipolis, 74G-446apply in person. 2842 Carpenter to put floor in ~ v­ Loo ~ing for land. priced rea· ing ro0111 of mobile tiome. sonabie. Call 740 -64£·6299. Only eKperienced need to Leave a message. 740-645· app~. (740)446· 7039 6299 Immediate full time opening Paw Paws, black walnuts, fo r receptionist In a busy INTERVIEWS hickories, please call first, me dical practice, appiiCa· (740)698-6060 t1ons maybe picf( up at Suite THURSDAY Proper ty to build home in 11 2 Pleasant Valley Hospital OCTOBER 4th . Galfia County. Prefer 5_1o must be able to type & mq:le10:00om ·3:00pm acres, high and dry. Call _"e _n_ce_ he_IP_fu_Lc.'_ __ Housea for Rant ...............~ ....... ........... ....... 410 Pretty, 3BA. Bath. · Downtown Gallipolis. Very: close to Washington Elem. · and GAHS. $695 No smoking. Utilities not ~~;ec:han perfect credit • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators . (740)367-0000 ~:~l:ofis off SA 588. 446· George's Portable 5awmilt. don't haul your 'Logs to the Mill just ca ll304-675-1957. lntoCialon Marty collect @ 321-453- La kin Hospital currently has tn Msmorlam ................................................ 020 " 242 3rd Ave 1351 evenin gs. positiOns available for Insurance ................................ ........... .......... 130 Gallipolis, OH Certlfie·d Nursing Assistant HOuse & Office Cleaning! Lawn & Garden Equlpment.. ...................... 660 WE BUY USED (CNA'S) to r fu!l 11me and Gall Larrl 1-479-970·6328 . Uveatock ...................................................... 630 Up to $8.50/hour MOBILE HOMES temporary (90 day) work in a Lost and Found ....... ,,,,, ............................... 060 ll\\\1 1\1 Gary (7 40)828·2750 1J4 bed Long Tern Care Lola & Acreage ............................................ 350 $300 Hiring Bonus Facility. Fun-ttme employ· Milclllaneoua.............................................. 170 men! offers an eKtensive Miscellaneous Merchandlse.,,, .... ...............540 I \1 1'11)\\11 \I If u{lable to anend, bene fit package ,, Including Mobl1e Home Repalr .................................... 860 " I IH I( I "" please call State c1 v1 1 service retir eMobile HomeoiOr Rent .....,......................... 420 1-877463-6247 ment . earn up to 15 days Mobile Homes for Sale ........ ........ .. ,,, ...........320 110 ' "'· 4256 HELPWAI''U .ll vacatiO n per year. 18 days Money to Lpan ............................................. 220 _ _ _ _ _ _ _. sick leave. and 1~ plus pa1d Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 !., holidays; health/li te insur- ._,::www;:;;:·;;:'"::;IOC:o;;I•;;IO::;n;; .C;oom-..~ Musical Instruments ............... ....... ... .......... 570 An E~tceHen t way to earn ance IS a\lailaDie Lakm Pereonals ..................................... .. .............. oos money. The New Avon . Hospilal IS ' an EEOfAA Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 Employer Please contact Plumbing & Healing .................................... 820 K1m Billups, AN DON , al Proteaslonal Servlcea................................. 230 Lak1n Hosp1 tal, Lakin, WV at Radio, TV & CB Repair ................·............... 160 304-675-0860. eKt 126 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Do you want to be a part Schoolo lnlltllctlon .....................................150 Monday thru Fnday from of a team tha t helps raise 8.00 AM - 4:00 PM regardSeed , Plant & Fertilizer ................. .. ........... 650 fundS lor a JeadillQ , Ing the poSttions S~uotlona Wanted ......................... .............. 120 Republican Presidential Space lor Rent .............c......... ...................... 460 Needed· Dedica ted eKperiCandidate? Sporting Goods .................... ,...................... 520 enced HHA's, PCA's, CNA's SUV's for Sale........................:.....................720 & STNA's. Establishe d and Then we are looking for Trucko lor Sate ............................................ 715 you to )oin out teaml we ll respected local hOme Upholotery ................................................... 870 health agency l ocated in Van a For Sale..................... .......................... 730 No EKperience Necessary GallipoliS, Ohio has av8ilWlntoclto lilly ............................................. 090 Wantocllo Buy· Farm Stlppllea .................. 620 . Full Benefits able full -time and par t-time Wontocl To 00 .............................................. 180 · Up To $8.50 per hour cases. If you have a desire Wontoclto Ront ........ ,................................... 470 S300 Hiring Bonus to work as a respected Vord Sole- Gslilpolla.................................... 072 Day and Evening Shifts TEAM member call . Vord Sole-Pomeroy/Mtcklle ......................... 074 (740)446-380a for immediYord Sole-Pt. Pleaaani.. ..........................:... 078 1·Bn-4113-6247 Ext 2301 ate interwew. All real estate advertising In this newapaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Hou~lng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise " any preference, tlmltatton or discrimination baaed on rae., color, religion, OIIII famlllilltatua or national origin, or any lnfentlon to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'' 1 2 Bedroom , .Addaville School Distnct. References & Deposit , $J 50/mo. (740)367-0632 _ .:__ _ _ _ __ 2 bedrooms, no pets. Call 446·7275 2 Br . AJC. Very nice with · porCh in Gallipolis. No pets. 740.446·2003 or 446· 1409 r call 304-675·34~~' lms & ACREAG E 1,-------~ Small 2 bedroom mobile home tn Racine. $225 a · month, $225 deposit, yea rs lease, no pels, no calls after 9pm, (740)992-5039 2.12 acres Wa l r~ut Creek Sandt1 111 Rd. Utillt1es ready, Tra iler for rent. 3BA. 2 BA: Flat lot, $25.000IOBO 304· Call 367-7762 or 446-4060 675· 441 1 Leave Message r • • • $21 4.36 per mon th. Includes $300 depostt. No pels. 740many upgrades, delivery & _74 _2_-2_0_ 14_. - - - - set-up. (740)385-2434 2BA. heatpum p. covered Nice used 3 bedroom home patio. fe nced backyard wl v1 nyl/s~ ingl e. Will help with bulld1ng . W/D, lridgp and stove. No pets. No Smo~ing. delivery. 740-385·4367 Gallipolis Ferry $300 deposit and $350 a month FIRM. OWNER FINANCING Utilit1es not Included. 304Nice 312 singlewides 675-7149 f rom $1 .800 down Mobil e HomE!s for Rent p.1.;rrrent located off Sandhill Road Gary (74v d:!lJ·2750 . ii I. 2 br. all electric. mobile homtl New J Bedroom homes from 1n country. $350 per month. . WANI'Eil To Do ~~ ~------- ~ 2004 16K80 Clayton 3Bed .2Bath . 2002 16x80 Oakwood JBed 2Balh , 3 More 16KB0 and 2 More BriCk Home Approx. 2000 14x70 to choose from. Days Gallipolis Caretr College sq.fl. CIA. 2 1/2 acres. 2 br. 740 -388-0000 Eves 7402ba, 2 car gerag&, Go to {Careers Close .To Home) 388-801 7 or 740 -245-9213 orvbcom code 7137 price cau Today! 74tl-446-4367, neg. 304-675-4235 Great used 20 05 3 bedroom 1·800-214-0452 16x80 w1th vinyl /shingle . .__.galli~iscareerooHege. oom Must sell , Only $25,995 with Accredited Member .A ccrediting Cooocll lor lndepundent Colleges delivery. Call (740)385·4367 <lfld Schoollll 12748 r AllooMF.NTs IURRE!Ifr �., , Monday, October 1, 2007 Monday, October 1, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 --------..------ " NEA Crossword ' Puzzle BRIDGE · ACROSS Phillip Alder Johnson~s . Tree ' Service • 3 • 10 7 5 3 2 4 A Q J tO 9 6 West East K 9 7 -1 • Q 10 6 5 2 Q 5 4- ' • J t 0872 • Q9 • J. 853 2 4 K 4 Complete Tree Care · fn•d • ,_IEIIImMII -Specllllstlln: CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION so, you q a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! I !.:. 1996 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4. 72,876 miles, AC, alec brakes and windows, cloth interior, Re!,..,-hlldlr,-1!om<L)J rust . $5000.00, Riverview Productions (740) 441-1150 7:ooam · 3:30pm, ask tor Rodney Flankin. Townhouse ~ apartments, and/or small houSes FOR RENT. Catl (740)441-1 111 for 8J!PIIeation & information. EllmVIew ' 'Apartll)ents •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AIC •Washer/dryer hookup • Tenant pays electric (304)882-3_017 n Jeep CJ5, 4JC4, VB. Call 740·388·0862 or 740-645· 6996, leave a message. JET AERATION MOTORS Aep_aired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 8()()-537·9528. r·4tJ=<lS 1 NEW AND ·USED STEEL 2000 Kawasaki Prairie, runs Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar good, 2 wheel ctrive, $1500, For Concrete, Angle, (740)590-7666 Subscriber's Name - - - - - - - - Dli_. Equal Sunday. (740)446-7300 Honeymoon conage, 2 br., country aanlng, wid hookup. r 'I ian; ,.FOR_SAu:i i j-·_.1 2008 Honda Gold Wing $4,000 In accessories. Paid $24,000 new-$19,600. COli Phone_________________________ r I apptlcallons 1a' 1 2 BR Parents 1st shots & wormed, Apta. Located onand Colonial on Premises. $250. 304-593-3933 $5,800 ceo Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates Pu"e,' ~lng Applications 1·2 Bedroom Apanments ~llo11r 304-881-32'14 Servicing ' D'YA HAVE A RECIPE FER TH' COOKBOOK, LUREEN? l & Strallan THf oTHfl ...tlf'" H-Honest MAN TO COOK 'EM FER !! SIGH~!. . A NAW, ALL MY DISHES LACK ONE Wll Dl ClllcrtiiWIIl .... ; THE BORN LOSER "'t CM.LE.I> I)IJ(K '\'1\e:. ·.. WEC.II.Wt>-WU£ YOU '1-fl.ommLE:, t MY 1\"f '\'I ME,';) ... ~~~.~·~Y Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM ,.-e.\Jj' l M.WI>.Y!) fi.I>.\/E: IC.~RE. ~ O.LL ~.-ce"JI--1 fro~ YOU! i SOON THE IIIEIGHeoRHOOt> WILL S.E FILL.EP WITH THE SOUMPS Of 'ENSL.'VE THE MOLL~K' PLA"fllf6 HEI\1>-IWIGING EAI!TH· ft:OCK ! YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition~ I 'Prompt and Quality Work R•modtllng *Reasonable Rates "' lnsured ~ •Experienced References Availa""ll"! Pello and Porch Deck& New Glf'8011 Electrical I Plumbing Rooting & Outtera VInyl Siding& Painting ., wv 0311725 YOUNG PEANUTS ' Ill THEN A VOICE COMES TO ME FROM OUT OF TilE DARK, 11 WE APPRECIATE 'I'OOR ATTITUDE!'' • r) P'HlH'rt , (111, 1 ",, • ,. ·' ·• "• $7.50/hr. Send resume to : P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 10/5107. Pre-employment drug testing. . Equal Opportunity Employer. . MJNIMUMBID$8,470.00 Purchuer · of both trecta sublect to~ . fHI, · 111111men11, linea and penaltlee. 10% qown, belence on delivery of cloed Property doneted to R e q u e a t e d F. Total Distribution: Circulation: 3,229. 1. Paid/Requested G. Copies Not Public Notice Outslde·County Mall Distributed.: 193. Subscriptions Stated H. Total: 3,697. STATEMENT OF OWN· on Form 3541 . (Include Dan Goodrich, ERSHIP MANAGE· advertlaer's proot and Publisher MENT AND CJFICULA· oxcl1ange copies.) 78 October t , 2007 monds, where maHers rested. a game-invitational raise in diamonds'. After that, South would make a slam-try, which North would embrace enthusiastically. It is hard to reach seven diamonds, but six ought to be act1ievable. Suppose West guesses to lead a heart · against sevein diamonds. Declarer wins with his ace, draws trumps, plays a club CELEBRITY CIPHER .; by Luis campos ~ebrity Cipher Cryptogram! M! etealed from qoo!alials by lamO\JS peope, past and present Each letter 1n!he c1phef stands fo. anothef. , Today'sdue: Tequilts K "P YOZWW MZZKZK SZHUZM H WSVERWAVL ." WAZPMAEZMMZE, MZJ GOWR FVET VM FHMTZZ RSZ YEZHR SHUZ • YZVEYZ KZHAS VC LSPX EPBBOAV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "There is no way to be truly great '" this world. We ara all impaled on lhe crook or conditioning.' · James Dean AstroGraph 'lbur'lllrtlldl;y: '~~::~' S©\\~~-~t!fs· :::: .. .UUo4 l . PQUAN Ofour words bt· ~~ClAY Rearrange letters of the scromb~d law ro form four olmple words. By Bernice' Bede Oeol Your profit motive could be ·mu ch str~mger than usual, which will serve as a powertul motivating Ioree urging You to blaze new trails for gain. When you seek, ·you will find something that could be a gold mine. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You have that somethi ng extra going for you that separates you from the atso-ntns~ If you aren't atrald to use your talents construe· tl...ety, you will end up In the winner's clr· cle.r SCORPIO .t.kt. 24-Nov. 22) - Make an effort to seefo: out knowledge or inl6rma· lion that could help you achieve a better "Mistakes," gramps told the life. What you learn can have a strohg Impact on your futurO plans. boy, "are part of the dues SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec .• 21) onepaysfora --·---." Ahhough you realize there could be an element of risk by changing the way You Complere 1he chu<:kle q110ted have always done something, It's worth ·a -L. . ....1.-J..-J... ----' . L.....J by. fijfing in the miuing words try. Advancement comes tt:trough grow· L. you deYelop lroin step No . .') below. ing with the limes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) 1 PRINT NUMBERED Conditions are conducive tor forming an l'fTTERS IN SQUARES allianCe fof' a mutually benefidal purpose. Howo11er, successcwlll be In pro· portion to the eJCperience and abilities ol {) · the person you select AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Even though you mtghl have to work a trifle SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 9·18 -o 1 · harder lhan usual, your rewards will be Climax- Poise- Blend - Wedded- BE PLEASED commensurate with the effort you expend. Don't hesitate to' take on a tough "I bcliev.e if you do wbal intemt yoo,·the l'ellow told hisf!l. "at assignment. • PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20~ - A new least one penon will BE PLEASED.' enterprise you are considering could haYG the large possibilities for growth that you envision. Be sure to do the spadework necessal)' tor success · I MI R LAp 1---.-,--i,-.1--.,;:.._,.,...:..,,.,8:-! 0 @ ~~~~~MSLE FORI I COWandBOY AS SooN AS HE'S FAT ENO!JGtl HE'LL ENTER THEN HE'LL BECOME J 508.1Sl•IIIIMIIIIIUU5J88 . 7....2-:IIU ! -lllllllltfr1111VI:IIIIit HI•• I ~ f IIIUdiVI:DI-12:••• I By th ink· ing things througtl before you start any· thing, you're not Nkely to take on more than you can comfortably hancle and you'll be able to successfully finish to · your satisfaction. TAURUS (Apr1120-Uay 20) - Something about whiCh you feel strongly and ha...e taken a vigorous interest in can Ignite the care of olt'lers. Take your message directly to those who can help you advance your plans. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- Your lmbl· tlon and Ingenuity can be joined together to produce a combination for lasting per· sonal gains more powerful than you could imagine. Concentrate your efforts In this area. CANCER (June 21.July 22) -When It comes to satisfying your aelt-lnteri)Sta, try to be a bit more assertive than usual without being arrogant or brash. Strongly apply your etfG:rta toward producing clealrablt rtlultt. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 - Co lhlng1 the Wl'f you th ink they thould be done, with· out ttepplng on the toea of othert. You'll find your m.thodt will be very lfftc11vt GARFIELD Manlay•llli Racycl•na I . ARIES (March 21·~1 19) - AIIJITBIFLY) ~~,~~-· I .I I I ARLO &JANIS THE Pli'A STAGE, AND Lori Hensley , driver's license, three years good dri vi~g experience and adequate automobile insurance. was a transfer TUe~.~-2,2007 WHO 81t0Ll6HT SOME MUSIC.' FOR SAu: Lo•• thinking~ trump, South continued with four dla· monds, and North raised to five dla· ,• SHo\lTER.II>IC, I to •· . and had wondered how her opponents could have reached a slam In diarTl(lncts. The original auction was a comedy of errors. After East passed, South opened two no-trump desp~e a singleton and · only 19 points. (Apparently, neither North nor SOUth questioned this choice to dummy's ace, and calts 1or the club queen. He is tempting East.to cover, but is ln1encting to rufl if East plays low. -BIG NATE 740-985-3831 < • 1' . Chicago, she had held the West cards South humps and claims. • Pomeroy, OH I loop . 45 Dlamol c;y 47 Earthen pol 48 LMrent 51 Final Jettor 53 Dawn dusk Here, though, the king appears, so Shade River Ag. Service ,., (I', • ' 44 Knock-- Th is deal was sent to me by one of my stude(lts. During a social game of enthusiastic. Also, because both oppo· nents passed despite North's having two major-suit singletons, South is m_ arked with a strOng hand. I think I would make 45771 740-949-2217 r1~2-1.21 43 Suppo111 mends, but wnh only seven high-card points. one does not wish to sound too Why drive anywhere else Call Gary Stanley " 740-742-2293 horne?" '' (hyph.l 39 taklthe I~ tie 40Walfled 41 Thunctorhaod 42 Slohed wltl1 delight gBme-going values in support of dia· Hill's Se lf ' " Sto rage 29670 Bashan Road ., • Racine. Ohio V.C. 36 "Anyone what does North respond? That is not an easy questiOn to answer. The hand has Triumph 12% Horse Feed ....... $5.99/50 lb. Sportsrnlx Dog Food 21-11........... $9.99/50 S·UREA ......................$199/ton Bulk Only Prlerert Powder Coated Gates tort. $53.00 14 rt. $75.00 12 rt. $$65.00 16 rt $83.00 Stanley Tree_Trimming & Remova.l maybe Well·known Pharaoh Nobleman London lav German article · Mall beverage Possesses Compete for Freight weight High dudgeon No, to a laird Salon supply Bridle parts Obviously, South should open one dia· mond, preparing to rebid strongly. But INGREDIENT !! WHAT A DEAL!! 35537 St. Rt. 7 North •, to diamondS! South, who rightly assumed it was Stayman, rebid three I Owner: ROBERT BISSEll COISlRUeTIIN ?? A problem caused by an earlie.r error ed three clubs, I James Kee- II 742·2332 Pass • PIYINGni'PIICES FD1 IIIMIRmC.S•III. .IIIWIIIIIII CIIIIIJIIC Dlilvlrln •C.IIIF when IVIryone It lrtt to operate lndt· pendantly. VIAQO (Aug, 23-Sept.-22) - If you &111 a pragmatic 11111onary and not juat a wilh· fulthlnker, the reaMzatlon of accompliSh· lng your tlCpectatlona will 'vaatly Improve The former· succeeds, the laner tails. llllltlnll•lnt ICIII ftr Clnlll'riCell GRI~ELLS SOUP TO NUTZ · Ca.< Gille Me t:rnNmon fOR • LoGOIIRHea " ? (10) 1,7. Shop Classifieds! • '\ • I' • • •. . " during the post-mortam.) North reSpond· l Siding Replacement Wlndtiwa . Roofing Decka Garages Pole Buildings Room AddRions East .' hearts. North converted to three no- • !' ,' 141-992-1611 l S~ALYOU~ tNVeLoPe. Mu"ay, Craftsman, MTD, Briggs :;,,~::~~~ l!'r;p.-....U-.v-&-- YOU F0~60T TO \ ~.tlml>erc:reelala1!iftetry.oom - ~-=ty North Opening lead: • 4 Mowm_,TiUen, ·-----_.1 '· ' 1• 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 J&L Construction West Pass Hll'dwood Cablae1ry And Furnl.ure Free Eo.• a. South Lawn. Trocton, I rr · Wi!ie Concrete Alli ypes of concrete Owner- Rick Wise . J04.773-5416t Mllgl County by Mary TION 2. Paid Jn-Couniy I. Title of publica- Subscriptions stated no 1111 The Board of County Murrey for benefit fof tlon: The on Form 3541. (Include 1or de,eils or pick up drill $6,000 NC 4 row No Commlulonet'l II lite lite County Jtll. advarlloar's proof .,d Appl~allim at the rental Till corn plonlor $1,500 front otapo of the MEIGS COUNTY COM- Dally Sentinel. • New Homes . 2. Publlcailon No. exch.,ge capias): 20. office. Poosl>lilly ol rental Sip!=' 30W3HG11 l..lge County Court MISSIONERS • Ga1ages Houoa on Friday, Mlck Devenport, 145-960. 3. Sales through assistance. Equal Housing • Complete October 12, 2007, at . President 3. Date of filing: Dealere and Cerrltll'll, Opportunity. TOOt 419·526~ 10:00 o'clocll AM will (1!17, 24, (10)1 October 1, 2007. Street Vendora and Remodeling 0466. -This institution Is an oall-at public auction to 4. I'Niquancy of Coumar Sales: 3,243. equal Opportunity provider, · and Emptoyef 16 Black Angus cow and calf the hlgheat and beat Josue: Dally Monday C. Total Paid pairs. 7 bJed cows, 1 bllll. bidder the following Public Notice through Friday. Clrcullllon: 3,341. ' . call 7>40-146-9:!83 Stop & Compare real eetate found In vol. 5. No. Of Jssuea pubD. Free Dlatrlbutlon Legat Notice Ill bed Annually: 259 by Mall. · ~~~=~~~ Boar rtog .· 2yr old Hemp- 221 Pg. 399, to wit: TRACT 1:Situalld In Sealed Blda are being 6. Annual 1. Outelda-County Duroc, lbp Genetics. 740· the County of Meigs, accepted lor a 1977 Subscription Price. as alated on. ,form ------------~ =33~~==7________ State of Ohio, VIllage of lntornallonal dump $123.24 Home 3541:2. One bedroom Garage apart· .Pure briKI BlaCk Angus Bull. Poemroy, In Sacllon truck, Bedford Delivered. 2. In countY aa alit· ment with WOOd deck. iur· 2 112 ·years old. 740-446- Town2,andRange13, Township .Trusteea 7. Location of edonlorm3541:0. nlshed w/carpel, couch, 4410 beginning II a alike reoarve tho right to Known Office of 3. Other claeeea Driveways, chairs, _bod, microwave, lOuth 81112 c1eg eaat1 accapt or reject any or Publication: 111 Court mailed through · the Sidewalks, Pr"os, . electric range, refrigerator, DA• cl1aln 69 llnka; thence all bldo. To view or St, Pomeroy, 9hlo, USPS: 0. ' '"' 4. Filii Dlatrlbutlon Concre~ Footers . dlehes & ~lverware. No ~w--oiGiiiRAJNiiiilio.-,.1 north 11 112 tteg will Jnqulrlee call 740-992· Melga County, 45761. Pets, S.C:urlty deposit .., Ill llnkl; lhance north 7015. Mall bids to 8. Locallon of the Outelde · tha Mall , Also required, Rent $250 plus 1000 tb round Balas ol HaY 55 deg 3 chaine Bedlord Townehlp, Headquarters or (Carrier or Othar ullllllea 304-675-1625 call ·304-76HI030 and 81 llnkl; thence 42774 Helwig Ridge, General Buolne11 Meane): o Block & 11{\'\."l'(\1( 1\ll!J\ lOuth 24112 deg ent3 Shlde, OH 4577&. Bids Dlflcea of the E. Total Free Brickwork Tara Townhouse chains and 47 Jlnklto accepted until October Publlihera: 111 Court Dlotrlbutl.on: 2. the place of beginning, 9111. St, Pomeroy, Ohio, F. Total Distribution: Attanmems. very Spacious. ~10 Atmli. containing 40/1 ODihl Barbera J. GRI8oar 45769. 3,343. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, I 112 Dennis Bryant Beth, Aduh Pool & Baby 1.,,-.,.;liiiliiii._.l scree, excepting the Flecal Officer 8. Publlehar: Dan . G. Copies Not 740-742-2377 Poot, Patio, Start $42~o. 1991' Neon, auto, 4dr, coal therein and the 7-96-1244 Goodrich, 111 Court Distributed: 212. No Pete, .,.. Lease Plus right to mine the same (8) 25, 26, 27, 28 (10) 1, St., Pomeroy, Ohio, H. Total: 3,559 Security Deposit Required, $1700. ceo. cou 740·256- Without lncumbancato 2, 3, 4, 5 45769. Managing Average No. Copies 1652 or 256-1233 (7.40)446-3481 . the eurfaca, axcaptlng EdRor, Kevin Kelly, 111 of Single Josue the right of. way Courf St., Pomeroy, Published Nearest to through oald lot along Public Notice Ohio 45768. Filing Date: In Memory Devld·Richerd's l[nato . 10. ' Owner: 15. Extant and Walehtown Road. The Syrocuoa R.eclne H e a r t 1 a n d nature of Circulation. .. Parcel No. · 16· Regional Sewer PubUcatlono, 1 West A. Total No. Copies · 00400.000 32023 Dlotrlct will hold 1 pubMain Stllllt, Clinton, Printed: 3,422. · · 1966-2006 WelahiOY(n Rood, lie meeting on the pro- CT 08413, Michael B. Paid and/or In loving memory Pomery, OH pooed Tacklnrllla Bush; 183 Orcutt Drive, requested Circulation: of our tkar daugltttr Prior Jnetrument reflr- Expanelon on October COullford, CT, 06437, 1. Paid/Requested A-One Auto Repair enca: Vol 200 Page 358 I, 2007 II 7:00 pm II Wachovle Capltel Oulllda·County Mall 99 Beech Street MINIMUM BID the American Legion. Partnars 2004, LLC, Sublcrlptlono Stated Middleport. OH oN October I st $5,800.00 (1)26, 26,27,28.30(10) 301 South Collage on Form 3541 . (Include 740,992·1 030 TRACT 2: Situated In I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 8 Street, 12 th Floor, edvertlsar's proof and h•r 41st birllulay Mon-Fri 9·5 the Vllllgl Of Pomeroy, Charlotte, NC 28288, exchange copies.) : 71. Oil Changes, Melge' County, Ohio: W I c k ·s 2. Paid ln·County Brake Svc. Tune We love yO.. and miss you Loti 83 and 64 on the . Public Notice Communications • & Subecrlptlono ~tated Up, AIC Svc, You'llalways be In our thooghts 111d our Eaat Slclo ot Naylor's Media Partners , L.P. on lorm 3541. (Include Engine Work, Run and on the EHI Notice of Lien Sale 405 Pork Avenue, Suite edvertloar's proof and hoarts Shocks Struts Side Of Spring Avenue, Tho personal property 702, Now York, exchange copleo): 16. Mom 111d Dad All work end baing the nme andcontanlloflhefol· NYID022, Wlcka 3. Saleo through guaranteed property occupied -by lowing atorage unite Parallel (Limited) Deelara and Carriers, George BIIUII', Sr., II I will be auctioned for Plrtnerehlp L.L.P. 405 Street. Vendors and Certified Mechanic Bumper To ruldance II the Ume sale te oatllfy the lien Parte Avenue, Suite 702 Counter Salea: 3,140 Help Wanted • Help Wanted Bumper Service. of his decease; and of Harwell Storage. Now YOrk, NY 10022. C. Total Paid end/or given by him, the oakl The Ilia will be held at 11 . Known Requested Clrcula1lon: WANTED: Buckeye Community Servic~s is George Bluer, Sr., by the tJartwell Storage B o n d h o I d. e r s , 3,227. will to three of his cl111· facility, 34055 Laurel Mortgagees · Holding D. Frea Distribution opening a new home and has the following dren George Bauer, Cliff Rd., Pomeroy, 1% or more: General by Mall. posiiions available to assist two individual s Velentlno Bauer, and Ohio at 5:00 p.m. on Elactrlc Capital 1. Outslde,County · Corporation, 2325 as stated on form with mental retardation in Chester (MeiBS Kathryn Bauer, and October 17, 2007. being more particular· UnR I 52 Lakeview Parkway, 3541 : 2. County): ly deecrlbed In the Becky Klein Suit~ 700, Alpharetta, 2. In county as sta1· 1)40 hrs · 2:30pm , I 2:30am SIS: 3 pm · Record Of Deeda And 160 Mulberry · Ave . GA 30004. ed on form 3541 : 0. 12:30 am M!fu . Wille PI Melgl County. Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 AV11rage No. Copies 3. Other ·classes Deed reference Vol 311 UnR t88 · Each lsaue · During mailed through the 2)35 hrs -3 pm · I 2:30am WfThiF: 9am , PG 7V5 Todd Hertford 48720 Preceding 12 Montha: USPS: 0. · 2:30pm Su · Parcel -No. 16· Tornado Ad. IS. Extent and 4, Free Dletrlbutlon 3) 35 hrs: 12:30.9 am S/S/Mffu 00521.000 16· Racine, Ohio 45771 nature 01 Outside the Mall · 4) 32 hrs 12:30 . 9a.m. Wffh: 12:30 am · 2:30 00528.000 UnR t45 Clrc~JIIIon. (Carrier or Other Prior Jnllrutnent Vol Vickie Lambert ' A. Total No. Copies Means): 0 pmF 215 PG 459 Vol 215 PG Box 26t Middleport, Printed: 3,559. E. To1al Free Must have high school diplorpa or OED, valid 461 Ohio 45760 B. Paid · and/or Dlotrlbutlon: 2. 1400. Dealer: East Vulnerable: Neither · - 740-992-6971 7 112 Tye PUBLIC AUCTION . with appliances furnished. 8Ft dlec On aile Laundry lacllly. Cal Pooture, • MOWER DaVid Lewis Ohio 45685. (740)245·9170. ..,_... F'.ounMm _ _ ___ ===7=40:;..- 446-0007' MASON 26 Years E•perience· ~n : GOPf ;;;-;,;E,.··;;~--.-;;;; at: Valley View Apartmanta,r ii0i10 BOO Sl Ate 325, Th\o'man, 9AK9 6 +AK8 64 .. 7 Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 •---~------------------.1 I \In I '>.I 1'1'1 I I ..., ,1, I I \ I .... I ( ~( h •• Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters ••••••••••••••••••••• - ••• - • - - - • ...... Black/Tan femalee, $300 each. 8 woeke old. (7>401388-8 124 South 4 AJ 8 F~AN~. Mall or .drop ott thte coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publlehlng 'P.O. Box 469, Gelllpalla, OH 46631 2 •• H&H Guttering :..:740-643-00::.:::..:;::.::'3:.__ _,_ Miniature . Pincher • 740-367-0536 tO Years City/State/Zip---- - - - - - - - - - Honeysuckle Hills :___::.:..:._____ 78 Air Stream, 31FT, great Apartments now acoepting AKC Golden Fletrlever pups. conditkln 304-674-oooEI or - Address __________________________ :._17_>40_:_)2_4_5·_50_2_7- - - - utHIIIea Included, no peta, ..,_ _ 740-367"7129. available 10/01107. $550 per moolh plus deposit, I yr. old Yorl<ie, CKC regis· M~~ (74(})992-4119 IOJed , appx. Sf, $150, ~ v•~nvmr.> , (740)59o-7666 . Drive, across from Gallle County Health Dept. No rental aulstBnce avallable at this time. Aents stan at $310 and $340. Equal Housing ·apportunlty. (7>40)44e-3344 4JalUpoli• JBail!' ottibune .t)otnt •b!a•ant Jl.eut•ter The Daily Sentinel 6unba~ ott me• -6enthtd ·----------~-------~----------- -- Channel, Flat Bar, Steel - - - - - - - Grating For Drains, 2004 Sporlster 883 XL Qroclouo Living 1 8nd 2 & W&lkviays. L&L w/8hl81d, Engine Guard, Scrap Metals Open Monday, Forward fool conlro~. pull Bedroom Apts. at VIllage Tuesday, Wednesday & ~ H Bar, Two Seater, Manor and RIYOrsldo Apls.ln Friday &am-1·30p Closed Middleport, from $327 to ThJJrsday, Satu~day & Foot pegs. sissy bar, SSOOO. =~~~.' Here's all you .. need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Roofing, Siding, Soffit,' Decks, Doors, Windows. ·Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • ~alllpolls, OH 44 Goudy 46 Set up a 1 Atlantic lund swimmers 49 Circus 5 200 lins crowd noise 8 Library 50 Move like caution lava · 11 Ogden stale 52 Zlploc ·12 Raiae compe11tor 14 Mlao 54 Feel sorry Piggy's about word 55 Got In debt 15 Citrus tree 56 He directed 16 Famed Marlon lionen 57 Augment 17 Jr. naval 58 French oHicer article 18 Downpour 59 Actress 20 Investment Tyne 19 . f'etums 22 Opera1e DOWN 21 23 PC fodder 24 24 Smallest 1 --de-eac 25 amount 2 Elevator 27 In charge of man 26 29 Lubricant . 3 Foggy 30 MajoreHe's 4 Cuts off 27 art 5 Traffic 28 34 Singly signal (hyph.) 6 Sushi 30 37 -Dawn morsel Chong 7 Cuohy 31 38 Atom 8 Process ore 9 Accord fragments 32 39 Pivot maker 41 Roman 10 Teakenlo 33 historian sound 43 Bahl 13 VIking, 35 ..· \ ·- -- ·~ - ,___ --'---------- . I ·, �., , Monday, October 1, 2007 Monday, October 1, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 --------..------ " NEA Crossword ' Puzzle BRIDGE · ACROSS Phillip Alder Johnson~s . Tree ' Service • 3 • 10 7 5 3 2 4 A Q J tO 9 6 West East K 9 7 -1 • Q 10 6 5 2 Q 5 4- ' • J t 0872 • Q9 • J. 853 2 4 K 4 Complete Tree Care · fn•d • ,_IEIIImMII -Specllllstlln: CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION so, you q a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! I !.:. 1996 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4. 72,876 miles, AC, alec brakes and windows, cloth interior, Re!,..,-hlldlr,-1!om<L)J rust . $5000.00, Riverview Productions (740) 441-1150 7:ooam · 3:30pm, ask tor Rodney Flankin. Townhouse ~ apartments, and/or small houSes FOR RENT. Catl (740)441-1 111 for 8J!PIIeation & information. EllmVIew ' 'Apartll)ents •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AIC •Washer/dryer hookup • Tenant pays electric (304)882-3_017 n Jeep CJ5, 4JC4, VB. Call 740·388·0862 or 740-645· 6996, leave a message. JET AERATION MOTORS Aep_aired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 8()()-537·9528. r·4tJ=<lS 1 NEW AND ·USED STEEL 2000 Kawasaki Prairie, runs Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar good, 2 wheel ctrive, $1500, For Concrete, Angle, (740)590-7666 Subscriber's Name - - - - - - - - Dli_. Equal Sunday. (740)446-7300 Honeymoon conage, 2 br., country aanlng, wid hookup. r 'I ian; ,.FOR_SAu:i i j-·_.1 2008 Honda Gold Wing $4,000 In accessories. Paid $24,000 new-$19,600. COli Phone_________________________ r I apptlcallons 1a' 1 2 BR Parents 1st shots & wormed, Apta. Located onand Colonial on Premises. $250. 304-593-3933 $5,800 ceo Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates Pu"e,' ~lng Applications 1·2 Bedroom Apanments ~llo11r 304-881-32'14 Servicing ' D'YA HAVE A RECIPE FER TH' COOKBOOK, LUREEN? l & Strallan THf oTHfl ...tlf'" H-Honest MAN TO COOK 'EM FER !! SIGH~!. . A NAW, ALL MY DISHES LACK ONE Wll Dl ClllcrtiiWIIl .... ; THE BORN LOSER "'t CM.LE.I> I)IJ(K '\'1\e:. ·.. WEC.II.Wt>-WU£ YOU '1-fl.ommLE:, t MY 1\"f '\'I ME,';) ... ~~~.~·~Y Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM ,.-e.\Jj' l M.WI>.Y!) fi.I>.\/E: IC.~RE. ~ O.LL ~.-ce"JI--1 fro~ YOU! i SOON THE IIIEIGHeoRHOOt> WILL S.E FILL.EP WITH THE SOUMPS Of 'ENSL.'VE THE MOLL~K' PLA"fllf6 HEI\1>-IWIGING EAI!TH· ft:OCK ! YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition~ I 'Prompt and Quality Work R•modtllng *Reasonable Rates "' lnsured ~ •Experienced References Availa""ll"! Pello and Porch Deck& New Glf'8011 Electrical I Plumbing Rooting & Outtera VInyl Siding& Painting ., wv 0311725 YOUNG PEANUTS ' Ill THEN A VOICE COMES TO ME FROM OUT OF TilE DARK, 11 WE APPRECIATE 'I'OOR ATTITUDE!'' • r) P'HlH'rt , (111, 1 ",, • ,. ·' ·• "• $7.50/hr. Send resume to : P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 10/5107. Pre-employment drug testing. . Equal Opportunity Employer. . MJNIMUMBID$8,470.00 Purchuer · of both trecta sublect to~ . fHI, · 111111men11, linea and penaltlee. 10% qown, belence on delivery of cloed Property doneted to R e q u e a t e d F. Total Distribution: Circulation: 3,229. 1. Paid/Requested G. Copies Not Public Notice Outslde·County Mall Distributed.: 193. Subscriptions Stated H. Total: 3,697. STATEMENT OF OWN· on Form 3541 . (Include Dan Goodrich, ERSHIP MANAGE· advertlaer's proot and Publisher MENT AND CJFICULA· oxcl1ange copies.) 78 October t , 2007 monds, where maHers rested. a game-invitational raise in diamonds'. After that, South would make a slam-try, which North would embrace enthusiastically. It is hard to reach seven diamonds, but six ought to be act1ievable. Suppose West guesses to lead a heart · against sevein diamonds. Declarer wins with his ace, draws trumps, plays a club CELEBRITY CIPHER .; by Luis campos ~ebrity Cipher Cryptogram! M! etealed from qoo!alials by lamO\JS peope, past and present Each letter 1n!he c1phef stands fo. anothef. , Today'sdue: Tequilts K "P YOZWW MZZKZK SZHUZM H WSVERWAVL ." WAZPMAEZMMZE, MZJ GOWR FVET VM FHMTZZ RSZ YEZHR SHUZ • YZVEYZ KZHAS VC LSPX EPBBOAV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "There is no way to be truly great '" this world. We ara all impaled on lhe crook or conditioning.' · James Dean AstroGraph 'lbur'lllrtlldl;y: '~~::~' S©\\~~-~t!fs· :::: .. .UUo4 l . PQUAN Ofour words bt· ~~ClAY Rearrange letters of the scromb~d law ro form four olmple words. By Bernice' Bede Oeol Your profit motive could be ·mu ch str~mger than usual, which will serve as a powertul motivating Ioree urging You to blaze new trails for gain. When you seek, ·you will find something that could be a gold mine. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You have that somethi ng extra going for you that separates you from the atso-ntns~ If you aren't atrald to use your talents construe· tl...ety, you will end up In the winner's clr· cle.r SCORPIO .t.kt. 24-Nov. 22) - Make an effort to seefo: out knowledge or inl6rma· lion that could help you achieve a better "Mistakes," gramps told the life. What you learn can have a strohg Impact on your futurO plans. boy, "are part of the dues SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec .• 21) onepaysfora --·---." Ahhough you realize there could be an element of risk by changing the way You Complere 1he chu<:kle q110ted have always done something, It's worth ·a -L. . ....1.-J..-J... ----' . L.....J by. fijfing in the miuing words try. Advancement comes tt:trough grow· L. you deYelop lroin step No . .') below. ing with the limes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) 1 PRINT NUMBERED Conditions are conducive tor forming an l'fTTERS IN SQUARES allianCe fof' a mutually benefidal purpose. Howo11er, successcwlll be In pro· portion to the eJCperience and abilities ol {) · the person you select AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Even though you mtghl have to work a trifle SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 9·18 -o 1 · harder lhan usual, your rewards will be Climax- Poise- Blend - Wedded- BE PLEASED commensurate with the effort you expend. Don't hesitate to' take on a tough "I bcliev.e if you do wbal intemt yoo,·the l'ellow told hisf!l. "at assignment. • PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20~ - A new least one penon will BE PLEASED.' enterprise you are considering could haYG the large possibilities for growth that you envision. Be sure to do the spadework necessal)' tor success · I MI R LAp 1---.-,--i,-.1--.,;:.._,.,...:..,,.,8:-! 0 @ ~~~~~MSLE FORI I COWandBOY AS SooN AS HE'S FAT ENO!JGtl HE'LL ENTER THEN HE'LL BECOME J 508.1Sl•IIIIMIIIIIUU5J88 . 7....2-:IIU ! -lllllllltfr1111VI:IIIIit HI•• I ~ f IIIUdiVI:DI-12:••• I By th ink· ing things througtl before you start any· thing, you're not Nkely to take on more than you can comfortably hancle and you'll be able to successfully finish to · your satisfaction. TAURUS (Apr1120-Uay 20) - Something about whiCh you feel strongly and ha...e taken a vigorous interest in can Ignite the care of olt'lers. Take your message directly to those who can help you advance your plans. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- Your lmbl· tlon and Ingenuity can be joined together to produce a combination for lasting per· sonal gains more powerful than you could imagine. Concentrate your efforts In this area. CANCER (June 21.July 22) -When It comes to satisfying your aelt-lnteri)Sta, try to be a bit more assertive than usual without being arrogant or brash. Strongly apply your etfG:rta toward producing clealrablt rtlultt. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 - Co lhlng1 the Wl'f you th ink they thould be done, with· out ttepplng on the toea of othert. You'll find your m.thodt will be very lfftc11vt GARFIELD Manlay•llli Racycl•na I . ARIES (March 21·~1 19) - AIIJITBIFLY) ~~,~~-· I .I I I ARLO &JANIS THE Pli'A STAGE, AND Lori Hensley , driver's license, three years good dri vi~g experience and adequate automobile insurance. was a transfer TUe~.~-2,2007 WHO 81t0Ll6HT SOME MUSIC.' FOR SAu: Lo•• thinking~ trump, South continued with four dla· monds, and North raised to five dla· ,• SHo\lTER.II>IC, I to •· . and had wondered how her opponents could have reached a slam In diarTl(lncts. The original auction was a comedy of errors. After East passed, South opened two no-trump desp~e a singleton and · only 19 points. (Apparently, neither North nor SOUth questioned this choice to dummy's ace, and calts 1or the club queen. He is tempting East.to cover, but is ln1encting to rufl if East plays low. -BIG NATE 740-985-3831 < • 1' . Chicago, she had held the West cards South humps and claims. • Pomeroy, OH I loop . 45 Dlamol c;y 47 Earthen pol 48 LMrent 51 Final Jettor 53 Dawn dusk Here, though, the king appears, so Shade River Ag. Service ,., (I', • ' 44 Knock-- Th is deal was sent to me by one of my stude(lts. During a social game of enthusiastic. Also, because both oppo· nents passed despite North's having two major-suit singletons, South is m_ arked with a strOng hand. I think I would make 45771 740-949-2217 r1~2-1.21 43 Suppo111 mends, but wnh only seven high-card points. one does not wish to sound too Why drive anywhere else Call Gary Stanley " 740-742-2293 horne?" '' (hyph.l 39 taklthe I~ tie 40Walfled 41 Thunctorhaod 42 Slohed wltl1 delight gBme-going values in support of dia· Hill's Se lf ' " Sto rage 29670 Bashan Road ., • Racine. Ohio V.C. 36 "Anyone what does North respond? That is not an easy questiOn to answer. The hand has Triumph 12% Horse Feed ....... $5.99/50 lb. Sportsrnlx Dog Food 21-11........... $9.99/50 S·UREA ......................$199/ton Bulk Only Prlerert Powder Coated Gates tort. $53.00 14 rt. $75.00 12 rt. $$65.00 16 rt $83.00 Stanley Tree_Trimming & Remova.l maybe Well·known Pharaoh Nobleman London lav German article · Mall beverage Possesses Compete for Freight weight High dudgeon No, to a laird Salon supply Bridle parts Obviously, South should open one dia· mond, preparing to rebid strongly. But INGREDIENT !! WHAT A DEAL!! 35537 St. Rt. 7 North •, to diamondS! South, who rightly assumed it was Stayman, rebid three I Owner: ROBERT BISSEll COISlRUeTIIN ?? A problem caused by an earlie.r error ed three clubs, I James Kee- II 742·2332 Pass • PIYINGni'PIICES FD1 IIIMIRmC.S•III. .IIIWIIIIIII CIIIIIJIIC Dlilvlrln •C.IIIF when IVIryone It lrtt to operate lndt· pendantly. VIAQO (Aug, 23-Sept.-22) - If you &111 a pragmatic 11111onary and not juat a wilh· fulthlnker, the reaMzatlon of accompliSh· lng your tlCpectatlona will 'vaatly Improve The former· succeeds, the laner tails. llllltlnll•lnt ICIII ftr Clnlll'riCell GRI~ELLS SOUP TO NUTZ · Ca.< Gille Me t:rnNmon fOR • LoGOIIRHea " ? (10) 1,7. Shop Classifieds! • '\ • I' • • •. . " during the post-mortam.) North reSpond· l Siding Replacement Wlndtiwa . Roofing Decka Garages Pole Buildings Room AddRions East .' hearts. North converted to three no- • !' ,' 141-992-1611 l S~ALYOU~ tNVeLoPe. Mu"ay, Craftsman, MTD, Briggs :;,,~::~~~ l!'r;p.-....U-.v-&-- YOU F0~60T TO \ ~.tlml>erc:reelala1!iftetry.oom - ~-=ty North Opening lead: • 4 Mowm_,TiUen, ·-----_.1 '· ' 1• 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 J&L Construction West Pass Hll'dwood Cablae1ry And Furnl.ure Free Eo.• a. South Lawn. Trocton, I rr · Wi!ie Concrete Alli ypes of concrete Owner- Rick Wise . J04.773-5416t Mllgl County by Mary TION 2. Paid Jn-Couniy I. Title of publica- Subscriptions stated no 1111 The Board of County Murrey for benefit fof tlon: The on Form 3541. (Include 1or de,eils or pick up drill $6,000 NC 4 row No Commlulonet'l II lite lite County Jtll. advarlloar's proof .,d Appl~allim at the rental Till corn plonlor $1,500 front otapo of the MEIGS COUNTY COM- Dally Sentinel. • New Homes . 2. Publlcailon No. exch.,ge capias): 20. office. Poosl>lilly ol rental Sip!=' 30W3HG11 l..lge County Court MISSIONERS • Ga1ages Houoa on Friday, Mlck Devenport, 145-960. 3. Sales through assistance. Equal Housing • Complete October 12, 2007, at . President 3. Date of filing: Dealere and Cerrltll'll, Opportunity. TOOt 419·526~ 10:00 o'clocll AM will (1!17, 24, (10)1 October 1, 2007. Street Vendora and Remodeling 0466. -This institution Is an oall-at public auction to 4. I'Niquancy of Coumar Sales: 3,243. equal Opportunity provider, · and Emptoyef 16 Black Angus cow and calf the hlgheat and beat Josue: Dally Monday C. Total Paid pairs. 7 bJed cows, 1 bllll. bidder the following Public Notice through Friday. Clrcullllon: 3,341. ' . call 7>40-146-9:!83 Stop & Compare real eetate found In vol. 5. No. Of Jssuea pubD. Free Dlatrlbutlon Legat Notice Ill bed Annually: 259 by Mall. · ~~~=~~~ Boar rtog .· 2yr old Hemp- 221 Pg. 399, to wit: TRACT 1:Situalld In Sealed Blda are being 6. Annual 1. Outelda-County Duroc, lbp Genetics. 740· the County of Meigs, accepted lor a 1977 Subscription Price. as alated on. ,form ------------~ =33~~==7________ State of Ohio, VIllage of lntornallonal dump $123.24 Home 3541:2. One bedroom Garage apart· .Pure briKI BlaCk Angus Bull. Poemroy, In Sacllon truck, Bedford Delivered. 2. In countY aa alit· ment with WOOd deck. iur· 2 112 ·years old. 740-446- Town2,andRange13, Township .Trusteea 7. Location of edonlorm3541:0. nlshed w/carpel, couch, 4410 beginning II a alike reoarve tho right to Known Office of 3. Other claeeea Driveways, chairs, _bod, microwave, lOuth 81112 c1eg eaat1 accapt or reject any or Publication: 111 Court mailed through · the Sidewalks, Pr"os, . electric range, refrigerator, DA• cl1aln 69 llnka; thence all bldo. To view or St, Pomeroy, 9hlo, USPS: 0. ' '"' 4. Filii Dlatrlbutlon Concre~ Footers . dlehes & ~lverware. No ~w--oiGiiiRAJNiiiilio.-,.1 north 11 112 tteg will Jnqulrlee call 740-992· Melga County, 45761. Pets, S.C:urlty deposit .., Ill llnkl; lhance north 7015. Mall bids to 8. Locallon of the Outelde · tha Mall , Also required, Rent $250 plus 1000 tb round Balas ol HaY 55 deg 3 chaine Bedlord Townehlp, Headquarters or (Carrier or Othar ullllllea 304-675-1625 call ·304-76HI030 and 81 llnkl; thence 42774 Helwig Ridge, General Buolne11 Meane): o Block & 11{\'\."l'(\1( 1\ll!J\ lOuth 24112 deg ent3 Shlde, OH 4577&. Bids Dlflcea of the E. Total Free Brickwork Tara Townhouse chains and 47 Jlnklto accepted until October Publlihera: 111 Court Dlotrlbutl.on: 2. the place of beginning, 9111. St, Pomeroy, Ohio, F. Total Distribution: Attanmems. very Spacious. ~10 Atmli. containing 40/1 ODihl Barbera J. GRI8oar 45769. 3,343. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, I 112 Dennis Bryant Beth, Aduh Pool & Baby 1.,,-.,.;liiiliiii._.l scree, excepting the Flecal Officer 8. Publlehar: Dan . G. Copies Not 740-742-2377 Poot, Patio, Start $42~o. 1991' Neon, auto, 4dr, coal therein and the 7-96-1244 Goodrich, 111 Court Distributed: 212. No Pete, .,.. Lease Plus right to mine the same (8) 25, 26, 27, 28 (10) 1, St., Pomeroy, Ohio, H. Total: 3,559 Security Deposit Required, $1700. ceo. cou 740·256- Without lncumbancato 2, 3, 4, 5 45769. Managing Average No. Copies 1652 or 256-1233 (7.40)446-3481 . the eurfaca, axcaptlng EdRor, Kevin Kelly, 111 of Single Josue the right of. way Courf St., Pomeroy, Published Nearest to through oald lot along Public Notice Ohio 45768. Filing Date: In Memory Devld·Richerd's l[nato . 10. ' Owner: 15. Extant and Walehtown Road. The Syrocuoa R.eclne H e a r t 1 a n d nature of Circulation. .. Parcel No. · 16· Regional Sewer PubUcatlono, 1 West A. Total No. Copies · 00400.000 32023 Dlotrlct will hold 1 pubMain Stllllt, Clinton, Printed: 3,422. · · 1966-2006 WelahiOY(n Rood, lie meeting on the pro- CT 08413, Michael B. Paid and/or In loving memory Pomery, OH pooed Tacklnrllla Bush; 183 Orcutt Drive, requested Circulation: of our tkar daugltttr Prior Jnetrument reflr- Expanelon on October COullford, CT, 06437, 1. Paid/Requested A-One Auto Repair enca: Vol 200 Page 358 I, 2007 II 7:00 pm II Wachovle Capltel Oulllda·County Mall 99 Beech Street MINIMUM BID the American Legion. Partnars 2004, LLC, Sublcrlptlono Stated Middleport. OH oN October I st $5,800.00 (1)26, 26,27,28.30(10) 301 South Collage on Form 3541 . (Include 740,992·1 030 TRACT 2: Situated In I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 8 Street, 12 th Floor, edvertlsar's proof and h•r 41st birllulay Mon-Fri 9·5 the Vllllgl Of Pomeroy, Charlotte, NC 28288, exchange copies.) : 71. Oil Changes, Melge' County, Ohio: W I c k ·s 2. Paid ln·County Brake Svc. Tune We love yO.. and miss you Loti 83 and 64 on the . Public Notice Communications • & Subecrlptlono ~tated Up, AIC Svc, You'llalways be In our thooghts 111d our Eaat Slclo ot Naylor's Media Partners , L.P. on lorm 3541. (Include Engine Work, Run and on the EHI Notice of Lien Sale 405 Pork Avenue, Suite edvertloar's proof and hoarts Shocks Struts Side Of Spring Avenue, Tho personal property 702, Now York, exchange copleo): 16. Mom 111d Dad All work end baing the nme andcontanlloflhefol· NYID022, Wlcka 3. Saleo through guaranteed property occupied -by lowing atorage unite Parallel (Limited) Deelara and Carriers, George BIIUII', Sr., II I will be auctioned for Plrtnerehlp L.L.P. 405 Street. Vendors and Certified Mechanic Bumper To ruldance II the Ume sale te oatllfy the lien Parte Avenue, Suite 702 Counter Salea: 3,140 Help Wanted • Help Wanted Bumper Service. of his decease; and of Harwell Storage. Now YOrk, NY 10022. C. Total Paid end/or given by him, the oakl The Ilia will be held at 11 . Known Requested Clrcula1lon: WANTED: Buckeye Community Servic~s is George Bluer, Sr., by the tJartwell Storage B o n d h o I d. e r s , 3,227. will to three of his cl111· facility, 34055 Laurel Mortgagees · Holding D. Frea Distribution opening a new home and has the following dren George Bauer, Cliff Rd., Pomeroy, 1% or more: General by Mall. posiiions available to assist two individual s Velentlno Bauer, and Ohio at 5:00 p.m. on Elactrlc Capital 1. Outslde,County · Corporation, 2325 as stated on form with mental retardation in Chester (MeiBS Kathryn Bauer, and October 17, 2007. being more particular· UnR I 52 Lakeview Parkway, 3541 : 2. County): ly deecrlbed In the Becky Klein Suit~ 700, Alpharetta, 2. In county as sta1· 1)40 hrs · 2:30pm , I 2:30am SIS: 3 pm · Record Of Deeda And 160 Mulberry · Ave . GA 30004. ed on form 3541 : 0. 12:30 am M!fu . Wille PI Melgl County. Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 AV11rage No. Copies 3. Other ·classes Deed reference Vol 311 UnR t88 · Each lsaue · During mailed through the 2)35 hrs -3 pm · I 2:30am WfThiF: 9am , PG 7V5 Todd Hertford 48720 Preceding 12 Montha: USPS: 0. · 2:30pm Su · Parcel -No. 16· Tornado Ad. IS. Extent and 4, Free Dletrlbutlon 3) 35 hrs: 12:30.9 am S/S/Mffu 00521.000 16· Racine, Ohio 45771 nature 01 Outside the Mall · 4) 32 hrs 12:30 . 9a.m. Wffh: 12:30 am · 2:30 00528.000 UnR t45 Clrc~JIIIon. (Carrier or Other Prior Jnllrutnent Vol Vickie Lambert ' A. Total No. Copies Means): 0 pmF 215 PG 459 Vol 215 PG Box 26t Middleport, Printed: 3,559. E. To1al Free Must have high school diplorpa or OED, valid 461 Ohio 45760 B. Paid · and/or Dlotrlbutlon: 2. 1400. Dealer: East Vulnerable: Neither · - 740-992-6971 7 112 Tye PUBLIC AUCTION . with appliances furnished. 8Ft dlec On aile Laundry lacllly. Cal Pooture, • MOWER DaVid Lewis Ohio 45685. (740)245·9170. ..,_... F'.ounMm _ _ ___ ===7=40:;..- 446-0007' MASON 26 Years E•perience· ~n : GOPf ;;;-;,;E,.··;;~--.-;;;; at: Valley View Apartmanta,r ii0i10 BOO Sl Ate 325, Th\o'man, 9AK9 6 +AK8 64 .. 7 Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 •---~------------------.1 I \In I '>.I 1'1'1 I I ..., ,1, I I \ I .... I ( ~( h •• Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters ••••••••••••••••••••• - ••• - • - - - • ...... Black/Tan femalee, $300 each. 8 woeke old. (7>401388-8 124 South 4 AJ 8 F~AN~. Mall or .drop ott thte coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publlehlng 'P.O. Box 469, Gelllpalla, OH 46631 2 •• H&H Guttering :..:740-643-00::.:::..:;::.::'3:.__ _,_ Miniature . Pincher • 740-367-0536 tO Years City/State/Zip---- - - - - - - - - - Honeysuckle Hills :___::.:..:._____ 78 Air Stream, 31FT, great Apartments now acoepting AKC Golden Fletrlever pups. conditkln 304-674-oooEI or - Address __________________________ :._17_>40_:_)2_4_5·_50_2_7- - - - utHIIIea Included, no peta, ..,_ _ 740-367"7129. available 10/01107. $550 per moolh plus deposit, I yr. old Yorl<ie, CKC regis· M~~ (74(})992-4119 IOJed , appx. Sf, $150, ~ v•~nvmr.> , (740)59o-7666 . Drive, across from Gallle County Health Dept. No rental aulstBnce avallable at this time. Aents stan at $310 and $340. Equal Housing ·apportunlty. (7>40)44e-3344 4JalUpoli• JBail!' ottibune .t)otnt •b!a•ant Jl.eut•ter The Daily Sentinel 6unba~ ott me• -6enthtd ·----------~-------~----------- -- Channel, Flat Bar, Steel - - - - - - - Grating For Drains, 2004 Sporlster 883 XL Qroclouo Living 1 8nd 2 & W&lkviays. L&L w/8hl81d, Engine Guard, Scrap Metals Open Monday, Forward fool conlro~. pull Bedroom Apts. at VIllage Tuesday, Wednesday & ~ H Bar, Two Seater, Manor and RIYOrsldo Apls.ln Friday &am-1·30p Closed Middleport, from $327 to ThJJrsday, Satu~day & Foot pegs. sissy bar, SSOOO. =~~~.' Here's all you .. need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Roofing, Siding, Soffit,' Decks, Doors, Windows. ·Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • ~alllpolls, OH 44 Goudy 46 Set up a 1 Atlantic lund swimmers 49 Circus 5 200 lins crowd noise 8 Library 50 Move like caution lava · 11 Ogden stale 52 Zlploc ·12 Raiae compe11tor 14 Mlao 54 Feel sorry Piggy's about word 55 Got In debt 15 Citrus tree 56 He directed 16 Famed Marlon lionen 57 Augment 17 Jr. naval 58 French oHicer article 18 Downpour 59 Actress 20 Investment Tyne 19 . f'etums 22 Opera1e DOWN 21 23 PC fodder 24 24 Smallest 1 --de-eac 25 amount 2 Elevator 27 In charge of man 26 29 Lubricant . 3 Foggy 30 MajoreHe's 4 Cuts off 27 art 5 Traffic 28 34 Singly signal (hyph.) 6 Sushi 30 37 -Dawn morsel Chong 7 Cuohy 31 38 Atom 8 Process ore 9 Accord fragments 32 39 Pivot maker 41 Roman 10 Teakenlo 33 historian sound 43 Bahl 13 VIking, 35 ..· \ ·- -- ·~ - ,___ --'---------- . I ·, �~age B6 • The Daily Sentinel Prep Football Box Scores ' CLEVELAN D (AP) - · ' Lewis, released . by Picked on for years, the Baltimore coach Brian Billick Cleveland Browns fi nally in March, got some satisfacgave a black eye to orie of the tion against his former coach NFL's biggest bullies. and the team he played with Derek Anderson threw two for seven seasons. He finished touchdown passes, Jamal with 64 yards and scored on a Rock Hill 20, River Valley_6 Lewis ran for one ·a!)!l! nst his disputed !-yard dive in the River Valley 0 0 0 6 - 6 former teaijl and the Browns, . second quarter, the first TD Rock Hill 0 0 6 14 - 20 considered the 98-pound roshing gtven up by the NFI,.'s weaklings of the rugged AFC top run defense this season. Scoring summary North, surprised the Baltimore And Cleveland's defen se Third Quarter Ravens 27-1 3 Sunday. kept Ravens quarterback RH-Was Pierson (run failed) Fourth Quarter ' With their second win over Steve McNair on hts heels and RV-Cumutte 4 run Ikick faUed) · a division opponent this didn't give up a touchdown RH-i>i~rsort 95 run (Michael month, the · Browns (2-2) until the fourth quarter. Davenport kick) looked nothing like the inept September was. viewed as RH-Pierson 69 interception team that was embarrassed 34cructal · for Browns coach ( Davenpo~ kick) ' 7 in their home opener three Romeo Crennel's job secuFity, weeks ago by Pmsbilrgh. and a .500 overall record and a RV RH Instead, Anderson, who has 2-1 mark within the division First downs 15 18 had a tendency to make poor should end .anY. talk of a Rushing yards 157 304 Passing yards 112 47· decisions, made mostly smart coaching change m Cleveland. Total yards 269 351 ones while throwing two TD And as for changing quarComp-att·int 8·24-1 passes ·- one a 78-yarder to terbacks,Andersoncouldkeep Fumbles-lost 1-Q o-o Bmylon Edwards - in the rookie Brady Quirm on the Penaltles-yds 3·15 6-40 tina quarter as the Browns bench longer than anyone built a 24-6 lead over the thought possible. lndlvldual Statlallcl stunned Ravens (2·2). The Ravens, who _didn't Rushing' RV- Tyler Ca•naday Notre Da~ SO, South Gallla t8 GaJiia 0 · 6 o 12 Dame 7 18 19 8 - Receiving: SG-Nathan Bainter 29, cateb McClanahan 1-15, Duncan 1·34, Caleb luCIWig Vance Failure 1·2. NO- Slack 1·5. Bowman Noel t -11 . 18 so .. Scoring summary Ft!JI I:IU.rter tlD--.Icoel Willlal'l')i! 1 run (SiaciC · 7:32 Second~er lso~tathan Bainter 29 pass from Wells (kick failed) 10:22 t.ID-Cralo Williams 62 run (kick NO-Slack 5 pass Trey LaValley failed) 2:12 · 7 run (run tailed) :34 Third Quarter -.o-eraia Williams so run (Slack ND-.koel Williams 5 run (kick 3:46 . lilc...:.:.~loel 11 ilass from LaValley failed) 1:49 FQurth Ciuarter IBG,.._VIIalls 1 run (pass failed) ~D~Iadjiyan1nlo 4 run (lack failed) l$!ii....F'ell~ire 1 run (pass failed) '34·222 ' 91 ' -313 5;11·2 ND 49-436 34 470 3·7.0 lnelllvfclual StaH1t1ce $G-Vance Fellure. 14· Bainter 7·56, John ~iil~f<l!•5~.. _ Logan Wamsley 5·16. J'!~t;;:•:~ Williams 16-214, Jc . IE · Joel Williams 5-67 , Davis 3-12, Je. Emnen 3-10, · Williams ~·8, Hadjiyannis·5·10. $G-John Wells 5· t 1-2 '72; Clayton Cumut1e 10·30, McAveha 6-27, -~ordan ~I Ryan H•nry 2-2. AH-wes Pierson 17·201, Bostic 11·55. Drew Kuehne Andy Smith 3-12. C.J. Justice Seth Kuehne 1-1 . .. c>· Passing: RV...clayt~ri Cumut1e 16-Q 100, Jordan Dee.l '1-8·112. Rft-Qrew Kuahna·4·11-2 47. R-Iving: RV-Eric CaldWell 1 , 24, Rya~ HenlY 2·21 , Zak Deel1 18, Jordan Deel 1-11; Canaday 1·17. ean Sands 1 RH- Sath Kuehn~' ~·26, Pierson 1·15, Mitoh'Bii 'QaY.,nport s_ 6. Raiders fromPageBl tions for 18 yards. '0rdan Dee! and Canaday each hauled in one pass for J 7 yards, while Sean Sands added one grab for 15 yards.· Jordan Dee! was also 1for-8 passing with a dozen yards, throwing an interception - the only RVHS turnover of the contest. Pierson, who also added the first score of the game on a 6-yard run in the third period for a 6-0 RHHS Oc;tober 1, 2007 · North, South Korean ·leaders to hold second-ever summit on divided peninsula, A2 Anderson,.Browns rough up ragged Ravens, 27-13 ·; • . $0' Mond~y, www. mydailysentinel.com advantage, fini shed the ni ght with 201 rushing yards on 17 carries. Rock Hill accumulated 304 rushing yards as a team, as well as 351 total yards offensively. Drew . Kuehne was 4-of11 passing for 47 yards in the triumph, throwing two interceptions and zero touchdowns. The hosts also had 18 first downs. Seth Kuehne led the Redmen receivers with two catches for 26 yards. River Vallev returns to OVC action ·this Friday ·when it travels to South Point for a 7:30 kick-off. Biftle · from Hendrick Motorsports, and two-time series champion Tony SteWart gambled twice - the first one put fromPageBl him in position to win, and the second one took him out should be celebrating in of contention. Victory Lane, not Biffle, When the dust finally setand Bowyer agreed. tled, the points standings " It was definitely dark , had been blown open for a and it was starting to be a Chase field that entered the concern , but it wasn't dark event with the top six drienough that I couldn't see vers separated by just 28 (Biffle) having trouble," points. . . Bowyer said. "I just didn 't Now Johnson has a. sixknow what to do . I knew it point lead over teammate wasn't right, but I didn't Jeff Gordon, and Bowyer is . think they expected us to in third, 14 points out. pull down in the grass and · Stewart, who. started the follow him . day just two points out of "I don't know what hap- the lead, finished 39th and pened, (Biftle) didn't cross dropped to fourth - 117 it lhe way I thought you points out. were supposed to, but I Kevin Harv'ick finished know they're not going to sixth to jump four spots in pull him out of Victory the standings to fifth, · 126 Lane." points out. Busch, who came into the The ending was par for the course on this wild race I 0 points out of the . lead, finished 41st. He's Sunday. Rain caused two delays sixth in the standings, 136 totaling almost three hours, points out, and .blamed his Kyle Busch was wrecked poor day squarely on Dale minutes after the race by the Earnhardt Jr. Earnhardt ran into the driver who got him fired have Pro Bowl tackle Browns a 24-3 lead. Jonathan Ogden for the third The Browns, who didn't straight week, were reeling wake up until it was too late from the start: · last week in a loss at Oakland, Steve McNair, nursing an carne out firing. injured groin, attempted a · Kellen Winslow's first career-higl) 53 passes. McNair catch, a 25-yarder on third threw an interception in the down, helped set up a 2-yard first quarter, and the Browns TD pass from Anderson to Joe capttalt:red on the .next P,lay, Jure vicius. Winslow played when Anderson htt a. wtde· , with a partially dislocated left open Edwards to make It 14-0. shoulder. Phil Dawson ktcked two The Ravens. drove . to. field goals for the Browns, and Cleveland's 27 on ·their ftrSt everyone was m such a good · b MN · • mood late in the fourth quarter possesston, ut c rur s pasS' even Browns wide receiver mto double coverage was; Bmylcin Edwards, a Michijlan mtercepted by Letgh Bodden.. gmduate, took part in nval Nme seconds later, the . Ohio State's signature "0-H-1- Browns were up 14-0 when 0 " sing-a-long. Anderson found Edwards Willis · McGahee had · 1Oil alone down the' left sideline yards on 14 carries against a for a 78-yard TD. Pro B_owl' Cleveland defense allowing cornerback Chris McAlhster 176 yards per game. inexplicably cut inside as The Ravens had not given Edwards broke out before up a TD rushing in 2007 hauling in Anderson's toss and before Lewis leaped over t11c sprinting to the end zone pile from the _I to give the untouched. back of Busch very early in the race when he closed in on his rear bumper in an . attempt to pass. The contact sent Busch sliding down the track, and his earthen rocketed back across and into the wall. -Busch was furious at Earnhardt, who was hired in June to drive for Hendrick next season . -The move cost Busch his spot with the .elite four-car team. "I left a lane for him on the outside because l knew he was going to have a good run coming off the corner. He ran me over for· no reason whatsoever," Busch said: "Just an unfortunate circumstance and l am sure these , guys. aren't very appreciative of the guy who is going to be racing for them next year just dumped their car that has a great shot for the championship." Earnhardt was apologetic, but the damage was done. Fortunately for Busch, most of the Chase fii.~ld struggled, as well. Matt Kenseth (35th) and Martin Truex Jr. (38th) wrecked on' the first lap after the race resumed following the second rain delay. Stewart was involved in that accident, causing fender damage ihat his crew chief decided not to attempt to fix. The damage caused a rub that led to his tire to explode. Kurt Busch (lith) ran into the back of him, sending him spinning into the path of Carl Edwards. Stewart was fuming after the wreck, angrily removing his steering wheel and throwing his gloves, helmet and safety gear as he exited his car. Stewart, who put himself · in position to win the race by not pittiqg for gas right before the I second rain delay, declined comment as he left the race track. Edwards, last week's race winner, finished 37th and . lamented the sequence of events.. He said his spotter . thought Stewart should have pulled off the track for repairs when the tire rub sent billowing white smoke from his car: • ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;u (' I•.N'I S • Patriots stay unbeaten with win. See Page B1 OBITUARIES WEATIIER :0 BR 380.0 8actpa~k Blower I ~ ~ ~ ~ Pllwl~prot.··krttl~.ctrw. . fot >11cwmlng Ifill thrlddintl'ltlf~ - · ..-tllthGme Euityc,_1U ••• t 'I blow GEARED UP •.• wldt llor4e.. eSTIHL ..ii Baum lumber hie. Twin Rivers Marrna 412 State At 1 North 740·446-6700 Next to River Front Honda 46384 State Route 248 . 740-985-3301 www.baumlumber.com 3,000 gallons for residential customers, and to increase the overage rate for gallons over the 3,000 gallon · minimum from 35 cents per I 00 gallons to 45 center per I00 gallons. Racine . currently charges $19.50 for the first 3,000 gale Ions. · ' The ordinance also recommends non-residential customers pay $26.90 per month · Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 Open 7 Days a week for the first 3,000 gallons, and 45 cents per every I 00 gallons over the 3,000 gallon minimum. Residential and non-residential consume& vacation mtes wiU be half of' the customer's normal rate, unless the water is shut off at the meter by water superintendent . Light commercial users within the village will be charged $14.50 per month for the ftrSt 3,000 gallons and 30 cents for ever I00 gallons over. Light commercial users average in a 12-month period I0,000 gallons a month. Light commercial users outside the · village will be charged $26.50 per month for the first 3,000 gallons and 30 cents per ever 100 gallon over that 3,000. . Please see Racine, AS RACINE -With a yearly premium at nearly $1 million for its 93 employees, the Southern Local School District is attem,Pting to deal with its rismg health insurance rates by switching providers, partie!· paling in a health insurance committee and asking teachers to contribute a total of two percent towards their total medical insurance benefits. Southern SUperintendent Tony Deem said in one year his district . saw between a 12 to 14 percent increase from its previous health care provider which prompted the change to Blue Cross/Blue Shield. Last year Southern belonged to a health care consortium with other districts -to get a lower premium cost. Although Deem said Southern only used 60 Cha~one Hoeftlch/photoa percent of its premium last Marianne McDonald, guest artist and judge at the Riverbend Arts Council art show, demonstrates working in p~stels for year, another district had Steve Harrison, center, and Todd Tyler. · used much more which caused this year's proposed rate to go up and Southern to switch providers. Despite the switch in providers, Deem fears the BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COI\4 expensive trend in health care may contin9e to worsMIDDLEPORT- Beautiful weathen as it is for many employer and an abundance of entries coners who offer health insurtributed to the Ri verbend Arts ance benefits. Council's .successful art in the park "We want to provide cov- I erag~ for our emplo:yees but prognim Saturday at Dave Diles Park. at this rate in five years we Chairman Sharon Dean reported could be. looking at a $2 over 70 paintings and photographs million annual premium as were entered in the show which was opposed to a $1 million prejudged by guest artist, Marianna mium," Deem said. McDonald · of · Lexington, Ky. who Deem said the school during the day demonstrated her talboard's recent agree·ment ent. with employees from the Winners of the top awards of $25 in Southern Local Education the painting category were Joni Association (SLEA) averCarrington of Albany with an oil of ·ages around -$10 per "Elvis" and Shirley Hamm of Racine employee per month. Until with her acrylic painting, "Amarrllis." the agreement is approved Receiving honorable mentions m the by the state's financial overshow ere Karen Harrington of Athens stght commission, SLEA with a still life, Venessa Folmer of and Ohio Association of Middlepof\ with her acrylics in two Public School Employees categones, "Poppy Cat" and "Emma" (OAPSE) are paying one and Rhojean McClure of Pomeroy Roger Williams looks over an art show winning entry in painting by Shirley Hanim Please see Rates, AS Please SH ArtS, AS of Raclne titled "Amaryllis." ARrs (OUNCR'S ART IN 1HE PARK A SUCCESS bond was set at $~5.000 and he was BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ordered to surrender his passport and 1 ~y documents relatin~ to his immigra· LONG BOTTOM -. A Long Bottom uon. . resident was arrested early Monday and · d p· hd " charged with two felonies after sheriff's Beeg1e sru terez a no green deputies discovered cocaine in his home. card," proving he was working in lhe · Alex Pierez, 27, was ordered to sur- county legally. As of Monday afternoon render his ·passport or visa to the Meigs Pierez was in the Meigs County Jail. County Court. Pierez was arrested at his · According to Beegle, the arrest was home on Bashan Road- in Chester the result of a month·l~ng investigation, Township after deputies executed a which included assistance from the seatch warrant and discovered cocaine Middleport Police Department. there. Pierez was charged with traffickDepuy Adam Smith said Pierez's ing in cocaine and possession of cocaine. arrest was significant because of the Officers discovered approximately 13 quanti~y of cocaine confiscated. He said grams of cocaine, packaged in small the powdered cocaine confiscated during plastic bags, as an r·ounce of.· mar· .. d as well be the search cou ld prod uce three tunes as 11 tJUana an a num r o l'rescnp on h ·k · medications. Deputy Adam Smith, ,who muc cmc ~rune. , along with Deputy Rick Smith executed Beegle ~rud Pierez s arre~t was the the warrant, said the street value of . result of mfonnauon provtded by a . cocaine is approximately $1 00 per gram. m~mber of the public, . Pierez appeared ycsteTday before When we get good rehable mforma· Count)- Court Judge Steven· Story. His lion, we act on it," ~eegle said. Bv BRtAN J. REED Dotalo on Pace Ax i • INDEX Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 .Comics Annie's Mailbox Editorials I Obituaries Bs A3 A4 As BSection Sports stihlusa.com relation to the village's ~n­ struction of the riew water ~t plant, water wells, RACINE- Racine Council lines and water tanks. has approved lhe second readThe ordinance requires ing of a water rate increase ·three readings and a tina! vote which was previously before going into effect on the approved by the Racine Water November billing cycle which Board to insure· moQey will be · is payable in December. available for payments for The proposed rate increase loans from the Ohio Water is for $5 for .a total minimum Development Authority · in charge of $24.50 for lhe first J "j . \ tljriiMol ~-Mit ........ wear! ' . Cocaine, other drug~ siezed in Monday search Pomeroy ' . i i Gallipois ' Comfn~lblcr 1e •• tllfay big 2 SECriONS- 12 PAGFS Chester . Ractne water rate Increase ~ I Ca1BII1k: -rw llf rt-.. Ml•kint '""' ·"'·' ciai 1, " ' "' "" 1 , "'" .... Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .. • AP lntetView: Chertoff says southwest border fence good, for environment. See Page A2 • ·What empty spot is he trying to fill? See Page A3 • Transfers posted. See page A3 . • Sonshine Circ~o . contribute., to new youth group. See Page AS • Trial begins for two accused of hiding nuclear plant damage. See Page AS • Boy accused of fatal fire released to grandmother's house: See Page AS AedliG• yard -It! . l'l I I ·: S IIA Y , 0( TO B F I{ :! , :!11117 Southern deals with rising insurance rates INSIDE r1•·1raM ro.-dl)' !ll~$ ) - • \' ol. :; ~, No. 4CJ ·~ •••• =· Hysell reunion held,A:J • Page AS • Harl~y Hoschar ••••• ••••• . Weather .A6 © ao07 Ohio van., Publlshlng''Co, ', '\ " • Sheriff Robert Beegle looks over evidence seized in a Monday morn· ing arrest by Deputies Adam and Rick Smith which included approximately 13 ounces of alleged cocaine. The s,nall bag on the scale has a street value of around $500. Beth Sorllont/ pho1o � 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 1, 2007