https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1211c959016f5f86c9bb36dadbb8c7e2.pdf 0c6890efa63b9dc9e490379218459809 PDF Text Text ~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 �' The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD PageA2 II Tuesday, October 2, 2007 PageA:3 . BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 2, 2oo7 ,. North, Korean nsula BY BURT ~ERMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITE AP Interview: Chertoff says southwest border fence good for environment border by the ~nd of the 2007 fiscal year; which was Sunday. Chertoff also Said SEOUL, Sou Korea -. apprehensions of illegal WASHINGTON South Korea's president Homeland Security migrants at 1he border have walked · acr ss North Secretary Michael Chertoff gone down about 20 percent Korea's border Tuesday on on Monday defended the in the past year. his way to Pyongyang for. a "I was really driving these construction of a fence along summit with Kim Jong II, the southwest bord;!r, saying guys hard to make sure that pledging to foster peace on it's actuallx better for the we were getting this done," the divided peninsula in environment than what hap- Chertoff said of the fence. the second-ever such meetpens when people illegally "This is one of those deals ing between its leaders: where we made a promise, cross the U.S.-Mexico line . Roh Moo-hyun and his "1llegal 111igrants really and we' ve lived up to that wife Kwon Yang-sook degrade the environment. promise.'·' · stepped across a yellow Last month, Chertoff >aid I've seen pictures of human plastic strip marked with waste, garbage, discarded there was glitch in a "virtual the words "peace., and bottles and other human arti- fence" - a 28-mile stretch "prosperity" and .laid . fact in pristine areas," of surveillance technologies across the. Military Chertoff sa1d in a telephone near the border southwest of Demarcation Line that interview with The Tucson - and he would nQI divides the Koreas in the Associated Press. "And pay the contractor, Boeing middle of the heavily fortibelieve me, that is the worst Co., until that was resolved. fied Demilitarized Zone. thing you can do to the envi- The glitch was that the techCrossing near the North ronment." · nologies were not all workKorean city of Kaesong, To curb illegal immigra- ing together so that images· the South Korean delegation, the U.S. government caught on radar could be sent tion was greeted by North plans to complete 670 miles to a Border Patrol agent Korean officials and AP photo of fencing on the southwest monitoring .the system, women in traditional South Korean Pre!;!ident R6h Moo-hyun. third from right, and his wife Kwon Yang-sook, sec- border by the end of 2008. Chertoff said Monday. Korean hanbok dresses ond from right. are bid farewell by South Korean children as they leave for .N'orth Korea at aut this has drawn comBut he also said the probbearing bouquets. the Paju near the border village of the Panmunjom, north of Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday. plaints about damaging the lem "appears to be getting "This line is a wall that Roh walked across the North Korea's border Tuesday on ~is way to Pyongyang for a sum- cross-border economy and fixed" and Chertoff said the has divided the nation for a mit with Kim Jong tl, pledging to foster peace on the divided peninsula in the second-ever hurting the environment. · program will undergo its half-century. Our people Wildlife enthusiasts fear the final testing phase this have suffered ·from · too such meeting between its leaders. · natural wonders of the Rio month. many hardships and develGrande Valley in Texas could The first summit won opment has been held up ment together with eco- tial election. ·be spoiled ,by fences and barThe North's. Kim is also fprmer South Korean riers and could due to this wall,"· Roh saio. nomic . development," he harm some angling to keep the conserv- President Kim Dae-jung animals by cutting "This line will be gradual- said. off Roh acknowledged atives from power in Seoul, the Nobel Peace ~rize for from the only sourcethem ly erased· and the wall will of fresh fall . I will make efforts to Tuesday that rid,ding the fearful they will reverse the his "sunshine policy," but water. make my walk across the North of nuclear weapons policy of engagef~!ent that the . achievement. was · Chertoff said the departborder an· occasion t'o and establishing a peace has brought his impover- · tainted by revelations of ment has been able to satisfy remove the forbidden wall treaty could not be realized ished country aid and some $500 million in most environmental conpay.ments to income despite its cohtin- secret and move toward peace by the ,two Koreas alone . cerns and will continue to Pyongyang has partici- ued development of nuclear Pyongyang. and prosperity." • FREE 1417 Ttchftlellluppon address them. But if someSince then, the two · The I?residential motor- pated in international , weapons. ·· ~n~tant ~ ·• vwrbudd'r 1111 one goes to court to slow. But Roh insists there is Koreas have · reconnected • 10t-rlllii . . . . . . . . Webmlllt cade will make the entire talks including the U:S. he said the construction, • Cuslom St1Wt PIQfl · ntwa, ....., I tr'IOrtl I :25-mile journey from and other regional powers never a bad time to 'rai I and road links across department will use the enviSeoul ,to Pyongyang. For on its nuclear program improve relations between their border and estab- ronmentill waiver authority up lo 6X the first s1,1mmit between that were set to reconvene the Koreas. He is travel- lished a joint industrial Congress authorized. ..,.,..,.. zone in a North Korean the Koreas in 2000, then- TUesday. A peace agree- ing to Kim's stronghold of liP" Up Onli!'fl www.Localfllt.com For now, he said, everySouth Korean President ment to end the Korean. Pyongyang, even though border city. Thousands of Kim Dae-jung traveled by War would require partie- the North Korean leader Korean familie,s divided thing is on track and the plane, although land cross- ipation of the U.S. and had promised in 2000 to between North and South department exceeded its goal mgs by other officials are China, which also fought come to the South for a have .also met in brief and · to complete 150 miles · of fencing along the Mexican emotional reunions. in that conflict. return summit. not rare. But the South Korean The meeting comes at a time of talks over disarma- leader said, "I believe the ment, with North Korean determination of the two .negotiators set to respond Koreas is more crucial TUesday to the latest road than anything else when it comes · to outlining the map. . Nearly a year ago, the basic direction and fickNorth tested a nuclear ing up. the pace o the bomb, rattling regional sta- movement forward." Rob said he would work bility and leading to a drato establish a concrete matic turn<~round in a previously hard-line U.S. pol- agreement on "b.uil-ding icy. Since then, Pyongyang military trust imd addresshas shut down its . sole ing humanitarian matters." operating nuclear reactor, Unification Mini ster told which produced material Lee . . Jae-joung for bombs, and has tenta- reporters in Seoul tively agreed to disable its Monday that ·the two atomic facilities by year- Koreas ·would discuss end in a w_ay that ihey can- peace in broad terms, but not easily be restarted. acknowledged they could North Korea's U.N. not tackle the issue alone. ambassador, Pak Gil Yon, Any real peace treaty said Monday that his gov- . would require · the particiernment is looking to the pation of the United summit to ease tensions States and China, which the original and improve relations . He signed told U.N. Secretary- armistice. North Korea General Ban Ki-moon, a also signed, while the former South Korean for- South did not. · eign minister, the meeting Department State resulted .from "the good spokesman Tom Casey atmosphere" between the said Monday that the United States generally two governments. . • .I . . .' Accompanied by indus- supports · such Northtry leaders, politicians and South contacts, and that cultural figures, . Roh will nuclear · matters would spend hours in dialogue likely be discussed . He ~. with Kim, tour the country added, "I don't think that and watch the spectacle of there 's anything particular thousands of synchronized about their conversations, . performers glorifying the though , thi!t will change North's communist regime .. substantively the discusJ;lefore leaving the South sions that just occurred in Korean capital, Roh said Beijing." He declined to he would build on the comment.further. achievements from the first The meeting has politiNorth-South . summit and cal undertones for Roh , ' '' ·"hasten the·slow march" in who · leaves office in ~ reconciliation between the February. The conservatwo countries, which tive South Korean opposiremain technically at war tion has criticized the since the 1950-53 Korean summi(as a ploy aimed at War ended in a cease-fire . bolstering · his sagging ' tl ' "I intend to concentrate llOpularity, along with that 4. '"' s. on making substantive and of liberals aligned with '·"' 6. II'IIIL «W'r./ IUIM:ti.at.pll concrete progress that will him , just two month s '"' 1. ,,.. bring about a .peace settle- before the next presidenBY EILEEN SUWVAN AS!';OCIATED PRESS WRITER ( ;tf /'tufw'!j Our Dally Number Of VIsitors Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News Onlinel .: H"llriY ·Visitors Our Readers · . NEVERISLEEPI Your ad will be.see.n 24/7 Top Referrals . 8,000 visitors· request mydailysentlnel.com DIRECTLYI ... 1 ¥-'*- ~ •. l l'll'e. alom,lreii.IRLM!I l m-~~tM~/ tn'f'llllytnlllft. CIIfl'l/fftlf/~ .. .. " ,. ..... . . ... ..... ~ Local weather 1\Jesday... Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds 5 to 10 mph . . • · , 1\Jesday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the ·upper 50s. East winds around 5 mph. . Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday mght...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. · Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Thursday night through Sunday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Sunday night and Monday,... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid 70s. Daily Number of Visitors Over 1,000 Visitors A Dayl Take a break to check out the news! ~~-- ~171b~ . f - • Community Calendar Public meetings Thesday, Oct. 2 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30p.m., Pageville Town Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 3 POMEROY . Meigs County Board of Health, 5 ·p.m., Meigs County Health Department, second public hearing Meigs County General Health District Sewage Treatment System rules. Thursday, Oct. 4 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council, regular meeting, 7 p.m., village hall. POMEROY - Salisbury '(ownship Trustees, 6:30 pi.m. at the town hall. Clubs and organizations Thesday, OcL 2 MIDDLEPORT .Regular monthly meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge #363, F&AM. 7:30 p.m. All ·Master Masons invited. Refreshments. CHESTER Chester Council 323, D of A, 6 p.m. for potluck supper. Friendship meeting of Di strict 13. Members to wear white and take a covered dish . Lodge meeting starts at 7 p.m. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, regular meetiRg, 7:30 p.m .. at post .home. ' ' Thursday, Oct. 4 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Eastern Star Past Matrons, I p.m. luncheon at the Wild Horse Cafe. ' TUPPERS PLAINS - TRANSFERS POSTED . VFW . Post 9053 Ladied observed at Trinity Church, Auxiliary, 7 p.m. with carry i11 9:30 a.m. with Rev. Jon dinner at 6 p.m. Brockert, pastor of First • Baptist, to speak. Friday, OcL 5 MIDDLEPORT - Fall POMEROY PERl Fellowship ·sunday (casual or Chapter 74 of Meigs County, 'silly' dress) at First Baptist I p.m., Mulberry Community Church of Middleport. Center (God's N:E.T.) Current and former members Mulberry Avenue. invited. Moroing Worship Representatives from insur- begil's at 10: 15 follow\l(l by ance companies will be guest potluck dinner in church yard. speakers. Available to answer r.Jeat, beverage, and dessert questions concerning insur- supplied. take a covered dish. ance plan. Williams Family from POMEROY · - The Kentucky singing. Games for Alzheimers Caregiver childr~n . Evening service Support Group will meet at canceled. noon in the Senior Center conference room. Darlene VanDyne, caregiver advocate from the Area Agency on Aging, will be the sipeaker. . Refreshments. Call Kathy Saturday, Oct..6 McDaniel · with questions, . RACINE - "Teen Night," 992-2161. . 6 p.m., Christian Outreach Center of Racine First Baptist Saturday, OcL 6 SALEM CENTER - Star' Church with ·Pastor Sammy Grange #778 and Star Junior Frye. Grange #878 meet in regular session with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m ... followed by 7:30 meeting. Saturday, Oct. 6 Final plans for Oct. 7 chicken CHESTER - Genealogy barbecue on Oct. 7. Fair, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Chester Courthouse. for beginning Thesday, Oct. 9 POMEROY Meigs and experienced researchers. Chamber , of County Commerce, business-minded luncheon , noon , Pomeroy Library, speaker from Uni!OO Wednesday, Oct.IO Fund For . Meigs· County, CHESTER Eleanor Bun's Party Bam catering, Knight of Chester :.viii call 992-5005 for more infor- observe her birthday on Oct. mation. I 0. The celebration will take place.on Sunday, Oct. 7 at the restored Chester Courthouse with an open reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Those unable to Sunday, Oct. 7 attend can send cards to her at POMEROY Community World 36741 State Route 7. Communion Sunday will be Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 POMEROY - Mei~s County Recorder Kay Hill reported the follo~ing real estate transferS: Dwight Everett Parsons, Gloria Parons, Doris E. ·Parsons, Donald D. P.dfSOns, Jr.,· to Rodger S. Seals, Linda L. Seals, deed, Bedlord. Linda L. Roberts. Joseph Roberts, Herman Roberts, to Paul E. Hill, Crestlyn R. Hill, deed, Letart. Paul H. Schuler, Carol A. Schuler, to Jeffrey Fitzwater, Deanna Fitzwater;deed, Salem. Kevin L. Cmblree 1o Wyatt E. Stephens, Dixie L. Stephens, Amy Elizabeth Stephens, deed, Columbia Grant A. Newland, Linda S. Newland, too Michael'S. Cline, 1 School and Youth Other events Birthdays ·Church events Community World Communion service planned POMEROY World · it has been continued year Communion Sunday will after year since. This be observed on October 7 at encourages churche s of all the Trinity Congregational denominations all around Church beginning at 9:30 the. area to celebrate coma.m . with Pastor Jon munion on this one day as a Brockert from Pomeroy way of symbolizing unity First Baptist Church as in Christ. speaker. it's a wonderful witness Churches in Pomeroy · to Christian unity. Like any started this annual family, the different Community Communion Christian churche ~ may not Sunday service in October always agree or get along. 2003 ,- and with the .success They may use different deed, Chester. Citizens Savings Bank to Glouster Community Bank, certificate of merger. James F Gilmore, deceased, ·to Donna H. Gilmore, affidavit, Salisbury. - Donna H. Gilmore 1o Judith Elaine Wolfe, Sandra Jean Gilmore, Brenda Jean Haggy, Dennis James Gilmore, deed, Salisbury. Ray Clovis Reames, Nancy Lou Reames, to Steve A. Lucas, Tamara K; Lucas, deed, Change. · Paul D. Schultz, Carmen G. ~chultz, to Matthew S. Milhoan, deed, Chester. Edith Barhouse to Stephen See, sheriff's deed, Village of Pomeroy. Patricia A Singer to Phillip R. Hanison, Paulette L. Harrison, Donald E. Roush, Jo Ellen Roush, deed, Salisbury. David P Cain to Anna Cain, certificate, Scipio. David Paul Cain, deceased. to Anna L. Cain, affidavit, Scipio. Sharon Atkins Jewell, Robert L Jewell, to Sharon Atkins Jewell, Robert L. Jewell, ~~~~~ Lynn Jewell, deed, prayers, different rituals, and even understand the meaning of communion in different ways, yet they hold in common this central ritual of remembering Jesus in the act of breaking the bread. The public is invited to attend the Community World Wide Commun·ion Sunday and join in the fel lowship. ANNIE'S MAILBOX What empty spot is he trying .to fill? . Before you weigh the pros and cons of leaving your AND . MARCY SUGAR wife, please seek therapy to Dear Annie: 1, m a 40 _ gain some insight into your motives and behavior. It will something man with two help with whatever decigrown children. I've been sions are -coming. married for 24 years but Dear Annie: I live next have had other relationships outside of my mar- door to people who leave their windows open and riage . I'm not proud of that . have the television blaring My wife is a loving woman most of the f!ight, while their ·and a good wife. But in our children pii\Y loud video 24 years together, there games. They also run some have been other women sort of compressor all day who gave me something I long that's nght next to our felt I was missing . patio. The last woman left me This home was once our for another man . I can't · retreat to get away from the blame her. She is a very hustle · and bustle of the beautiful and wonderful . world outside, . and it has person and deserves turned into noise pollution someone who can make a central. We have a large commitment. The pain I fe]) fence between our yards, but when she left me made me that qoesn 't keep out the think. Am I being fair to my noise. While our neighbors wife by staying with her? I seem like nice enough peaknow she loves· me, and if I pie. hearing noise when I'm leave, it will hurt her. But is trying to ·sleep or getting :that better than staying and blasted with sound when sit-having her find out that I've ting on the patio is starting ·had extramarital affairs? to wear on my nerves. I do love my wife very 1 diq ·put a water fountain much, and that may be hard out back, and that seems to for some people to under- cut down a bit on the surstand. But after sq many rounding noise, but I can't years, one's needs change. keep it on all night. Any Your children grow up and ideas?- Ml!tt in Michigan Dear Matt: First, try talkmove away. What do you do with the energy and time? ing to your neighbo~s. Ask Take trips, or do things you nicely if they would shut couldn't do when your chi!- their windows .or ·lower the dren were small? I don't volume on their entertainthink that would solve , my ment systems at night. They · problem. Can you give me may not realize how much some answers? - Missing they are disturbing you. If Link in Texas that doesn't help., try Dear Link: Your wife earplugs or other sources of de serves a husband who whtte noise, such as fan s. isn ' t constantly searching There also may be noise for sati sfaction through ordinances in your area that other women, and you they are violating, in which deserve to find out the case you should notify the nature of that empty spot authorities. Dear Annie: I read the you keep trying to fill through extramarital affairs. letter from "Inquiring About BY KATHY MITCHELL Proper Procedures," who asked if she needed to take flowers when a friend performed in a recital or play. . I act in community theaters. In the past four years, I have received cards and small trinkets from friends and family. It's nice to know someone thinks what I did was special. However, the sweetest thing happened to me this summer. A little girl who was one of my co-actors came up to me and whispered in my ear how much fun she had doing scenes with me and how she thought I did a good job. The.n, she pulled her hand out from behind her back and gave me a clump of dandelions. Because she really meant it, .her compliment was the best I have ever received, and those flowers will stay dried on my wall until they fall apart. My advice to "Inquiring" .is t(l do something small but sincere. A bouquet is lovely, but sometimes a bunch of weeds can mean more. Appreciative Dear Appreciative: How lovely - and the perfect example of how much the thought really does count. · Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and · Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Plea.se e-mail your questio11s to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: An11ie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, 1L 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read . features by other .Creators ·Syndicate writ,rs and cartoonists, visit rhe Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Ruth Mays to 'I;'uppers Plains-Chester Water Distric~ right of way, Olive. Terry E. Brady. Karen J. Brady, to Oxford Oil Co., tight of way, Salem. Nathan L. Brady, William 'J. Martin, to Oxford Oil Co., tight of way. Salem. ··Wii!Yam M. Martin to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Salem. Daniel L. Puskas, Terry E. Brady, Joseph A. Lane, Darrell W. Clark, Donald G. Rollin, Ricky D. Brady, Jeff D. Oine, Mark 0. Hynek, William J. Martin, 1o Oxford Oi I Co., right of way, Salem. Dinah M. Stewart, Gary A. Erlewine, Sheila J. Erlewine, Harold F Erlewine, Jr., Regina D. Erlewine, to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Salem. Village of Middleport Karen L. Bendell to Chris Lenley Booth to Judith R. Scherfel, Julie Scherfel, deed, Prouse, deed. Village of Village of POmeroy. Mitldleport. James R. Fitzpatrick II, - Lenlley F. BOOth to Mathew Tamra 0 . Fitzpatrick, 1o James Booth, deed, Village of R. Fitzpatrick II, deed, Vrllage Middleport. ofSyracuse. · Sharon Sue Stewart, Williwn Ernest Bruce McClung, Stewart, to Tina D. Baker, deceased, to Juanita McClung, Michael S. Baker, deed. affidavit, Salisbury. . Rutland. Marl< D. Neff, Anna C. Neff, Karen Lee Lodwick lo to Todd A. Neff. deed, Scipio. Lamar Lee Lyons, Shirley Edward R Roush, Rebecca Lyons, deed. Omnge. L. Roush, to Edward R. Roush, Mildred Johnson, deceased. Rebecca L. Roush. deed, to Carroll W. Johnson. affidavit. Letart. Village of Ernest E. Nelson, Maria Middlepon/Salisbury. Nelson, to Stella M. Ross, Carol J. Myers, Charles T. · Shawn D. ·Ross, Joanna Henry. Myers, Jenniter C. Kleski, Mark Henry, Angela D. Jennifer to C. Chapman, Jenniler Griffiths, Richard W,. Griftiths, Chapman Kleski. deed, Sutton. David A. Nelson, Linda Daniel Walp. Stacie I(; Walp. Nelson. Jeffrey E. Nelson. Charles Banett. Jr. Kath y Kristina Nelson, deed, Bedford. Barrett. to Randy Pressley. Clarence Gilmore Lawrence, Clarence G. Lawrence. 1o Iva Theresa Pressley, deed. Village .L. Lawrence, affidavit. of Symcuse/Sutton. Charles 0. Landers, Lebanon. C!ambelle umders. to Anthony Charles · A . Ritchie to Hudson, deed. Sutton. D. Kaihleen A Ritchie, deed. Charles 'o. Landers, Omnge. Clarabelle Landers, C.O. Prentice Blaine Hess, Landers. to Michael D. deceased, to Carol Hess, affi· Hudson, Charles 0. Landers II. davit, Bedford. !oseph R. Freeman to Joseph deed. Sal isbury. Carolyn Wibon, Thomas C. R. Freemim. Melinda J. Annstrong, deed, Village of Wilson. Janet Peavley. Jack Peavley, Nancy Bums, Gail St. Pomeroy. Clair, Myrtle St. Clair, Ola Dear! Porter, Mae Porter, to Leona St. Clair. to Jack Betty Emmert, deed, Scipio. Darrell W. Young to Mary Peavley, Janet Peavley, Gail St. Young. Darrell W. Young, Clair, deed Bedford. Village of Pomeroy to V1ctor deed, Bedford. C. Young Ill, deed, V!llage of Darrick E. McCloud to U.S. Pomeroy Bank, deed, Salem. Carol Ohlinger, deceased, 10 Frederick J. Stanley, June A. Stanley, to Charles Fnmkli n Philip D. Ohlinger, atTidavit. Martin, Perlie Irene Martin. Village of Pomeroy. deed, Scipio. Philip D. OWinger to Ann lfd!e Barr. Pauline Barr, to Marie OWinger, Philip M. Pauline Barr, deed, Olive. Ohlinger, Laura L. Ellis, deed. Village of Pomeroy to ·Jessie Village of Pomeroy. . · L. Buchanan, deed, Village of JoAnn Mazy Kerr. decea<;ed, Pomeroy. . to John Emel)' Myers Kerr, Sr.. Kathy Barren. Charles affidavit, Bedford. Barrett, Jr., Stacie K. Walp, Cmmtrytyme ALC, Ltd., to Daniel Walp, Eleanor Jean Kenneth J. Dooley, Denise Duerr, to Edna M. Nance, deed, Dooley. deed, Letart. · Sutton. Andrew B. Vaughan, Juli;t ,;:<NCl.? Ann Vaughan, to Collin C. ~ t· Roush, Rebecca M. Smith . ', (? deed, Rutland. · ~ / , \~ ~ _. ' _.,.. - ··· ...... Lenley . Booth to Steven F -:;::.. /> ··-" · ' ~ . Booth, Judith R. Prouse, deed. --·--····-··· Monday, Oct. 1 • 6-8 pm Tuesday, Oct. 2 • 6-8 pm The Ohio Valley . Symphony Sat., Oct. 6th 8:0Qpm 22 Seats Lett Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS .. · No matter what your taste, come and celebrate with 11s. This free event is sponsored by Overbrook in appreciation to the" commrluity for its continued support. For more information contact Michelle Kennedy or Emily Casto at (740)992-6472 Overbrook Rehabilitation Ceuter "A Celebratio11 of Life " 333 Page Street MidJleport, Ohio 45760 -- -- -- -- (~ Haunted House Casting Oktoberfest.Schedule: 10:00 Oktoberfest Begins ' , Craftslww Hog Roast HayRides Face Painting and Games for the Kid~· Numerous Musical Entertainers 2:00 Activities Conclude - '> , t'I·. RFf lR \II't; .\llh! 'f \PH _From Hog Roast to Hayrides there is something for everyone to enjoy. This year's craft show inludes everything from; Longaberger to 'Mary Kay. The day tilso includes all types of local entertainment from Blue Grass to Barbershop. __ ) _ • - : Over6roo{!l(gfia6ifitation Center 11th, 5lnnua[ OK.Jo6erfest wif{ 6e lieU On Satunfay Octo6er 6 :From 10-2 I ' 0'!;.. ''~ �' The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD PageA2 II Tuesday, October 2, 2007 PageA:3 . BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 2, 2oo7 ,. North, Korean nsula BY BURT ~ERMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITE AP Interview: Chertoff says southwest border fence good for environment border by the ~nd of the 2007 fiscal year; which was Sunday. Chertoff also Said SEOUL, Sou Korea -. apprehensions of illegal WASHINGTON South Korea's president Homeland Security migrants at 1he border have walked · acr ss North Secretary Michael Chertoff gone down about 20 percent Korea's border Tuesday on on Monday defended the in the past year. his way to Pyongyang for. a "I was really driving these construction of a fence along summit with Kim Jong II, the southwest bord;!r, saying guys hard to make sure that pledging to foster peace on it's actuallx better for the we were getting this done," the divided peninsula in environment than what hap- Chertoff said of the fence. the second-ever such meetpens when people illegally "This is one of those deals ing between its leaders: where we made a promise, cross the U.S.-Mexico line . Roh Moo-hyun and his "1llegal 111igrants really and we' ve lived up to that wife Kwon Yang-sook degrade the environment. promise.'·' · stepped across a yellow Last month, Chertoff >aid I've seen pictures of human plastic strip marked with waste, garbage, discarded there was glitch in a "virtual the words "peace., and bottles and other human arti- fence" - a 28-mile stretch "prosperity" and .laid . fact in pristine areas," of surveillance technologies across the. Military Chertoff sa1d in a telephone near the border southwest of Demarcation Line that interview with The Tucson - and he would nQI divides the Koreas in the Associated Press. "And pay the contractor, Boeing middle of the heavily fortibelieve me, that is the worst Co., until that was resolved. fied Demilitarized Zone. thing you can do to the envi- The glitch was that the techCrossing near the North ronment." · nologies were not all workKorean city of Kaesong, To curb illegal immigra- ing together so that images· the South Korean delegation, the U.S. government caught on radar could be sent tion was greeted by North plans to complete 670 miles to a Border Patrol agent Korean officials and AP photo of fencing on the southwest monitoring .the system, women in traditional South Korean Pre!;!ident R6h Moo-hyun. third from right, and his wife Kwon Yang-sook, sec- border by the end of 2008. Chertoff said Monday. Korean hanbok dresses ond from right. are bid farewell by South Korean children as they leave for .N'orth Korea at aut this has drawn comBut he also said the probbearing bouquets. the Paju near the border village of the Panmunjom, north of Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday. plaints about damaging the lem "appears to be getting "This line is a wall that Roh walked across the North Korea's border Tuesday on ~is way to Pyongyang for a sum- cross-border economy and fixed" and Chertoff said the has divided the nation for a mit with Kim Jong tl, pledging to foster peace on the divided peninsula in the second-ever hurting the environment. · program will undergo its half-century. Our people Wildlife enthusiasts fear the final testing phase this have suffered ·from · too such meeting between its leaders. · natural wonders of the Rio month. many hardships and develGrande Valley in Texas could The first summit won opment has been held up ment together with eco- tial election. ·be spoiled ,by fences and barThe North's. Kim is also fprmer South Korean riers and could due to this wall,"· Roh saio. nomic . development," he harm some angling to keep the conserv- President Kim Dae-jung animals by cutting "This line will be gradual- said. off Roh acknowledged atives from power in Seoul, the Nobel Peace ~rize for from the only sourcethem ly erased· and the wall will of fresh fall . I will make efforts to Tuesday that rid,ding the fearful they will reverse the his "sunshine policy," but water. make my walk across the North of nuclear weapons policy of engagef~!ent that the . achievement. was · Chertoff said the departborder an· occasion t'o and establishing a peace has brought his impover- · tainted by revelations of ment has been able to satisfy remove the forbidden wall treaty could not be realized ished country aid and some $500 million in most environmental conpay.ments to income despite its cohtin- secret and move toward peace by the ,two Koreas alone . cerns and will continue to Pyongyang has partici- ued development of nuclear Pyongyang. and prosperity." • FREE 1417 Ttchftlellluppon address them. But if someSince then, the two · The I?residential motor- pated in international , weapons. ·· ~n~tant ~ ·• vwrbudd'r 1111 one goes to court to slow. But Roh insists there is Koreas have · reconnected • 10t-rlllii . . . . . . . . Webmlllt cade will make the entire talks including the U:S. he said the construction, • Cuslom St1Wt PIQfl · ntwa, ....., I tr'IOrtl I :25-mile journey from and other regional powers never a bad time to 'rai I and road links across department will use the enviSeoul ,to Pyongyang. For on its nuclear program improve relations between their border and estab- ronmentill waiver authority up lo 6X the first s1,1mmit between that were set to reconvene the Koreas. He is travel- lished a joint industrial Congress authorized. ..,.,..,.. zone in a North Korean the Koreas in 2000, then- TUesday. A peace agree- ing to Kim's stronghold of liP" Up Onli!'fl www.Localfllt.com For now, he said, everySouth Korean President ment to end the Korean. Pyongyang, even though border city. Thousands of Kim Dae-jung traveled by War would require partie- the North Korean leader Korean familie,s divided thing is on track and the plane, although land cross- ipation of the U.S. and had promised in 2000 to between North and South department exceeded its goal mgs by other officials are China, which also fought come to the South for a have .also met in brief and · to complete 150 miles · of fencing along the Mexican emotional reunions. in that conflict. return summit. not rare. But the South Korean The meeting comes at a time of talks over disarma- leader said, "I believe the ment, with North Korean determination of the two .negotiators set to respond Koreas is more crucial TUesday to the latest road than anything else when it comes · to outlining the map. . Nearly a year ago, the basic direction and fickNorth tested a nuclear ing up. the pace o the bomb, rattling regional sta- movement forward." Rob said he would work bility and leading to a drato establish a concrete matic turn<~round in a previously hard-line U.S. pol- agreement on "b.uil-ding icy. Since then, Pyongyang military trust imd addresshas shut down its . sole ing humanitarian matters." operating nuclear reactor, Unification Mini ster told which produced material Lee . . Jae-joung for bombs, and has tenta- reporters in Seoul tively agreed to disable its Monday that ·the two atomic facilities by year- Koreas ·would discuss end in a w_ay that ihey can- peace in broad terms, but not easily be restarted. acknowledged they could North Korea's U.N. not tackle the issue alone. ambassador, Pak Gil Yon, Any real peace treaty said Monday that his gov- . would require · the particiernment is looking to the pation of the United summit to ease tensions States and China, which the original and improve relations . He signed told U.N. Secretary- armistice. North Korea General Ban Ki-moon, a also signed, while the former South Korean for- South did not. · eign minister, the meeting Department State resulted .from "the good spokesman Tom Casey atmosphere" between the said Monday that the United States generally two governments. . • .I . . .' Accompanied by indus- supports · such Northtry leaders, politicians and South contacts, and that cultural figures, . Roh will nuclear · matters would spend hours in dialogue likely be discussed . He ~. with Kim, tour the country added, "I don't think that and watch the spectacle of there 's anything particular thousands of synchronized about their conversations, . performers glorifying the though , thi!t will change North's communist regime .. substantively the discusJ;lefore leaving the South sions that just occurred in Korean capital, Roh said Beijing." He declined to he would build on the comment.further. achievements from the first The meeting has politiNorth-South . summit and cal undertones for Roh , ' '' ·"hasten the·slow march" in who · leaves office in ~ reconciliation between the February. The conservatwo countries, which tive South Korean opposiremain technically at war tion has criticized the since the 1950-53 Korean summi(as a ploy aimed at War ended in a cease-fire . bolstering · his sagging ' tl ' "I intend to concentrate llOpularity, along with that 4. '"' s. on making substantive and of liberals aligned with '·"' 6. II'IIIL «W'r./ IUIM:ti.at.pll concrete progress that will him , just two month s '"' 1. ,,.. bring about a .peace settle- before the next presidenBY EILEEN SUWVAN AS!';OCIATED PRESS WRITER ( ;tf /'tufw'!j Our Dally Number Of VIsitors Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News Onlinel .: H"llriY ·Visitors Our Readers · . NEVERISLEEPI Your ad will be.see.n 24/7 Top Referrals . 8,000 visitors· request mydailysentlnel.com DIRECTLYI ... 1 ¥-'*- ~ •. l l'll'e. alom,lreii.IRLM!I l m-~~tM~/ tn'f'llllytnlllft. CIIfl'l/fftlf/~ .. .. " ,. ..... . . ... ..... ~ Local weather 1\Jesday... Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds 5 to 10 mph . . • · , 1\Jesday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the ·upper 50s. East winds around 5 mph. . Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday mght...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. · Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Thursday night through Sunday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Sunday night and Monday,... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid 70s. Daily Number of Visitors Over 1,000 Visitors A Dayl Take a break to check out the news! ~~-- ~171b~ . f - • Community Calendar Public meetings Thesday, Oct. 2 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30p.m., Pageville Town Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 3 POMEROY . Meigs County Board of Health, 5 ·p.m., Meigs County Health Department, second public hearing Meigs County General Health District Sewage Treatment System rules. Thursday, Oct. 4 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council, regular meeting, 7 p.m., village hall. POMEROY - Salisbury '(ownship Trustees, 6:30 pi.m. at the town hall. Clubs and organizations Thesday, OcL 2 MIDDLEPORT .Regular monthly meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge #363, F&AM. 7:30 p.m. All ·Master Masons invited. Refreshments. CHESTER Chester Council 323, D of A, 6 p.m. for potluck supper. Friendship meeting of Di strict 13. Members to wear white and take a covered dish . Lodge meeting starts at 7 p.m. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, regular meetiRg, 7:30 p.m .. at post .home. ' ' Thursday, Oct. 4 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Eastern Star Past Matrons, I p.m. luncheon at the Wild Horse Cafe. ' TUPPERS PLAINS - TRANSFERS POSTED . VFW . Post 9053 Ladied observed at Trinity Church, Auxiliary, 7 p.m. with carry i11 9:30 a.m. with Rev. Jon dinner at 6 p.m. Brockert, pastor of First • Baptist, to speak. Friday, OcL 5 MIDDLEPORT - Fall POMEROY PERl Fellowship ·sunday (casual or Chapter 74 of Meigs County, 'silly' dress) at First Baptist I p.m., Mulberry Community Church of Middleport. Center (God's N:E.T.) Current and former members Mulberry Avenue. invited. Moroing Worship Representatives from insur- begil's at 10: 15 follow\l(l by ance companies will be guest potluck dinner in church yard. speakers. Available to answer r.Jeat, beverage, and dessert questions concerning insur- supplied. take a covered dish. ance plan. Williams Family from POMEROY · - The Kentucky singing. Games for Alzheimers Caregiver childr~n . Evening service Support Group will meet at canceled. noon in the Senior Center conference room. Darlene VanDyne, caregiver advocate from the Area Agency on Aging, will be the sipeaker. . Refreshments. Call Kathy Saturday, Oct..6 McDaniel · with questions, . RACINE - "Teen Night," 992-2161. . 6 p.m., Christian Outreach Center of Racine First Baptist Saturday, OcL 6 SALEM CENTER - Star' Church with ·Pastor Sammy Grange #778 and Star Junior Frye. Grange #878 meet in regular session with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m ... followed by 7:30 meeting. Saturday, Oct. 6 Final plans for Oct. 7 chicken CHESTER - Genealogy barbecue on Oct. 7. Fair, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Chester Courthouse. for beginning Thesday, Oct. 9 POMEROY Meigs and experienced researchers. Chamber , of County Commerce, business-minded luncheon , noon , Pomeroy Library, speaker from Uni!OO Wednesday, Oct.IO Fund For . Meigs· County, CHESTER Eleanor Bun's Party Bam catering, Knight of Chester :.viii call 992-5005 for more infor- observe her birthday on Oct. mation. I 0. The celebration will take place.on Sunday, Oct. 7 at the restored Chester Courthouse with an open reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Those unable to Sunday, Oct. 7 attend can send cards to her at POMEROY Community World 36741 State Route 7. Communion Sunday will be Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 POMEROY - Mei~s County Recorder Kay Hill reported the follo~ing real estate transferS: Dwight Everett Parsons, Gloria Parons, Doris E. ·Parsons, Donald D. P.dfSOns, Jr.,· to Rodger S. Seals, Linda L. Seals, deed, Bedlord. Linda L. Roberts. Joseph Roberts, Herman Roberts, to Paul E. Hill, Crestlyn R. Hill, deed, Letart. Paul H. Schuler, Carol A. Schuler, to Jeffrey Fitzwater, Deanna Fitzwater;deed, Salem. Kevin L. Cmblree 1o Wyatt E. Stephens, Dixie L. Stephens, Amy Elizabeth Stephens, deed, Columbia Grant A. Newland, Linda S. Newland, too Michael'S. Cline, 1 School and Youth Other events Birthdays ·Church events Community World Communion service planned POMEROY World · it has been continued year Communion Sunday will after year since. This be observed on October 7 at encourages churche s of all the Trinity Congregational denominations all around Church beginning at 9:30 the. area to celebrate coma.m . with Pastor Jon munion on this one day as a Brockert from Pomeroy way of symbolizing unity First Baptist Church as in Christ. speaker. it's a wonderful witness Churches in Pomeroy · to Christian unity. Like any started this annual family, the different Community Communion Christian churche ~ may not Sunday service in October always agree or get along. 2003 ,- and with the .success They may use different deed, Chester. Citizens Savings Bank to Glouster Community Bank, certificate of merger. James F Gilmore, deceased, ·to Donna H. Gilmore, affidavit, Salisbury. - Donna H. Gilmore 1o Judith Elaine Wolfe, Sandra Jean Gilmore, Brenda Jean Haggy, Dennis James Gilmore, deed, Salisbury. Ray Clovis Reames, Nancy Lou Reames, to Steve A. Lucas, Tamara K; Lucas, deed, Change. · Paul D. Schultz, Carmen G. ~chultz, to Matthew S. Milhoan, deed, Chester. Edith Barhouse to Stephen See, sheriff's deed, Village of Pomeroy. Patricia A Singer to Phillip R. Hanison, Paulette L. Harrison, Donald E. Roush, Jo Ellen Roush, deed, Salisbury. David P Cain to Anna Cain, certificate, Scipio. David Paul Cain, deceased. to Anna L. Cain, affidavit, Scipio. Sharon Atkins Jewell, Robert L Jewell, to Sharon Atkins Jewell, Robert L. Jewell, ~~~~~ Lynn Jewell, deed, prayers, different rituals, and even understand the meaning of communion in different ways, yet they hold in common this central ritual of remembering Jesus in the act of breaking the bread. The public is invited to attend the Community World Wide Commun·ion Sunday and join in the fel lowship. ANNIE'S MAILBOX What empty spot is he trying .to fill? . Before you weigh the pros and cons of leaving your AND . MARCY SUGAR wife, please seek therapy to Dear Annie: 1, m a 40 _ gain some insight into your motives and behavior. It will something man with two help with whatever decigrown children. I've been sions are -coming. married for 24 years but Dear Annie: I live next have had other relationships outside of my mar- door to people who leave their windows open and riage . I'm not proud of that . have the television blaring My wife is a loving woman most of the f!ight, while their ·and a good wife. But in our children pii\Y loud video 24 years together, there games. They also run some have been other women sort of compressor all day who gave me something I long that's nght next to our felt I was missing . patio. The last woman left me This home was once our for another man . I can't · retreat to get away from the blame her. She is a very hustle · and bustle of the beautiful and wonderful . world outside, . and it has person and deserves turned into noise pollution someone who can make a central. We have a large commitment. The pain I fe]) fence between our yards, but when she left me made me that qoesn 't keep out the think. Am I being fair to my noise. While our neighbors wife by staying with her? I seem like nice enough peaknow she loves· me, and if I pie. hearing noise when I'm leave, it will hurt her. But is trying to ·sleep or getting :that better than staying and blasted with sound when sit-having her find out that I've ting on the patio is starting ·had extramarital affairs? to wear on my nerves. I do love my wife very 1 diq ·put a water fountain much, and that may be hard out back, and that seems to for some people to under- cut down a bit on the surstand. But after sq many rounding noise, but I can't years, one's needs change. keep it on all night. Any Your children grow up and ideas?- Ml!tt in Michigan Dear Matt: First, try talkmove away. What do you do with the energy and time? ing to your neighbo~s. Ask Take trips, or do things you nicely if they would shut couldn't do when your chi!- their windows .or ·lower the dren were small? I don't volume on their entertainthink that would solve , my ment systems at night. They · problem. Can you give me may not realize how much some answers? - Missing they are disturbing you. If Link in Texas that doesn't help., try Dear Link: Your wife earplugs or other sources of de serves a husband who whtte noise, such as fan s. isn ' t constantly searching There also may be noise for sati sfaction through ordinances in your area that other women, and you they are violating, in which deserve to find out the case you should notify the nature of that empty spot authorities. Dear Annie: I read the you keep trying to fill through extramarital affairs. letter from "Inquiring About BY KATHY MITCHELL Proper Procedures," who asked if she needed to take flowers when a friend performed in a recital or play. . I act in community theaters. In the past four years, I have received cards and small trinkets from friends and family. It's nice to know someone thinks what I did was special. However, the sweetest thing happened to me this summer. A little girl who was one of my co-actors came up to me and whispered in my ear how much fun she had doing scenes with me and how she thought I did a good job. The.n, she pulled her hand out from behind her back and gave me a clump of dandelions. Because she really meant it, .her compliment was the best I have ever received, and those flowers will stay dried on my wall until they fall apart. My advice to "Inquiring" .is t(l do something small but sincere. A bouquet is lovely, but sometimes a bunch of weeds can mean more. Appreciative Dear Appreciative: How lovely - and the perfect example of how much the thought really does count. · Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and · Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Plea.se e-mail your questio11s to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: An11ie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, 1L 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read . features by other .Creators ·Syndicate writ,rs and cartoonists, visit rhe Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Ruth Mays to 'I;'uppers Plains-Chester Water Distric~ right of way, Olive. Terry E. Brady. Karen J. Brady, to Oxford Oil Co., tight of way, Salem. Nathan L. Brady, William 'J. Martin, to Oxford Oil Co., tight of way. Salem. ··Wii!Yam M. Martin to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Salem. Daniel L. Puskas, Terry E. Brady, Joseph A. Lane, Darrell W. Clark, Donald G. Rollin, Ricky D. Brady, Jeff D. Oine, Mark 0. Hynek, William J. Martin, 1o Oxford Oi I Co., right of way, Salem. Dinah M. Stewart, Gary A. Erlewine, Sheila J. Erlewine, Harold F Erlewine, Jr., Regina D. Erlewine, to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Salem. Village of Middleport Karen L. Bendell to Chris Lenley Booth to Judith R. Scherfel, Julie Scherfel, deed, Prouse, deed. Village of Village of POmeroy. Mitldleport. James R. Fitzpatrick II, - Lenlley F. BOOth to Mathew Tamra 0 . Fitzpatrick, 1o James Booth, deed, Village of R. Fitzpatrick II, deed, Vrllage Middleport. ofSyracuse. · Sharon Sue Stewart, Williwn Ernest Bruce McClung, Stewart, to Tina D. Baker, deceased, to Juanita McClung, Michael S. Baker, deed. affidavit, Salisbury. . Rutland. Marl< D. Neff, Anna C. Neff, Karen Lee Lodwick lo to Todd A. Neff. deed, Scipio. Lamar Lee Lyons, Shirley Edward R Roush, Rebecca Lyons, deed. Omnge. L. Roush, to Edward R. Roush, Mildred Johnson, deceased. Rebecca L. Roush. deed, to Carroll W. Johnson. affidavit. Letart. Village of Ernest E. Nelson, Maria Middlepon/Salisbury. Nelson, to Stella M. Ross, Carol J. Myers, Charles T. · Shawn D. ·Ross, Joanna Henry. Myers, Jenniter C. Kleski, Mark Henry, Angela D. Jennifer to C. Chapman, Jenniler Griffiths, Richard W,. Griftiths, Chapman Kleski. deed, Sutton. David A. Nelson, Linda Daniel Walp. Stacie I(; Walp. Nelson. Jeffrey E. Nelson. Charles Banett. Jr. Kath y Kristina Nelson, deed, Bedford. Barrett. to Randy Pressley. Clarence Gilmore Lawrence, Clarence G. Lawrence. 1o Iva Theresa Pressley, deed. Village .L. Lawrence, affidavit. of Symcuse/Sutton. Charles 0. Landers, Lebanon. C!ambelle umders. to Anthony Charles · A . Ritchie to Hudson, deed. Sutton. D. Kaihleen A Ritchie, deed. Charles 'o. Landers, Omnge. Clarabelle Landers, C.O. Prentice Blaine Hess, Landers. to Michael D. deceased, to Carol Hess, affi· Hudson, Charles 0. Landers II. davit, Bedford. !oseph R. Freeman to Joseph deed. Sal isbury. Carolyn Wibon, Thomas C. R. Freemim. Melinda J. Annstrong, deed, Village of Wilson. Janet Peavley. Jack Peavley, Nancy Bums, Gail St. Pomeroy. Clair, Myrtle St. Clair, Ola Dear! Porter, Mae Porter, to Leona St. Clair. to Jack Betty Emmert, deed, Scipio. Darrell W. Young to Mary Peavley, Janet Peavley, Gail St. Young. Darrell W. Young, Clair, deed Bedford. Village of Pomeroy to V1ctor deed, Bedford. C. Young Ill, deed, V!llage of Darrick E. McCloud to U.S. Pomeroy Bank, deed, Salem. Carol Ohlinger, deceased, 10 Frederick J. Stanley, June A. Stanley, to Charles Fnmkli n Philip D. Ohlinger, atTidavit. Martin, Perlie Irene Martin. Village of Pomeroy. deed, Scipio. Philip D. OWinger to Ann lfd!e Barr. Pauline Barr, to Marie OWinger, Philip M. Pauline Barr, deed, Olive. Ohlinger, Laura L. Ellis, deed. Village of Pomeroy to ·Jessie Village of Pomeroy. . · L. Buchanan, deed, Village of JoAnn Mazy Kerr. decea<;ed, Pomeroy. . to John Emel)' Myers Kerr, Sr.. Kathy Barren. Charles affidavit, Bedford. Barrett, Jr., Stacie K. Walp, Cmmtrytyme ALC, Ltd., to Daniel Walp, Eleanor Jean Kenneth J. Dooley, Denise Duerr, to Edna M. Nance, deed, Dooley. deed, Letart. · Sutton. Andrew B. Vaughan, Juli;t ,;:<NCl.? Ann Vaughan, to Collin C. ~ t· Roush, Rebecca M. Smith . ', (? deed, Rutland. · ~ / , \~ ~ _. ' _.,.. - ··· ...... Lenley . Booth to Steven F -:;::.. /> ··-" · ' ~ . Booth, Judith R. Prouse, deed. --·--····-··· Monday, Oct. 1 • 6-8 pm Tuesday, Oct. 2 • 6-8 pm The Ohio Valley . Symphony Sat., Oct. 6th 8:0Qpm 22 Seats Lett Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS .. · No matter what your taste, come and celebrate with 11s. This free event is sponsored by Overbrook in appreciation to the" commrluity for its continued support. For more information contact Michelle Kennedy or Emily Casto at (740)992-6472 Overbrook Rehabilitation Ceuter "A Celebratio11 of Life " 333 Page Street MidJleport, Ohio 45760 -- -- -- -- (~ Haunted House Casting Oktoberfest.Schedule: 10:00 Oktoberfest Begins ' , Craftslww Hog Roast HayRides Face Painting and Games for the Kid~· Numerous Musical Entertainers 2:00 Activities Conclude - '> , t'I·. RFf lR \II't; .\llh! 'f \PH _From Hog Roast to Hayrides there is something for everyone to enjoy. This year's craft show inludes everything from; Longaberger to 'Mary Kay. The day tilso includes all types of local entertainment from Blue Grass to Barbershop. __ ) _ • - : Over6roo{!l(gfia6ifitation Center 11th, 5lnnua[ OK.Jo6erfest wif{ 6e lieU On Satunfay Octo6er 6 :From 10-2 I ' 0'!;.. ''~ �• OPINION The Daily.Sentinel . • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy Ohio (740) 992~2156 • FAX (740) '992·2157 · www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment C!f religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution· ' TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Oct. 2.the 275th day of2007. There are 90 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story: On Oct. 2, 1967, Thurgood Marshall was sworn in as im associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court; he was the first black appointed to the nation's highest court. On this date: In 1780, British spy John Andre was hanged ·in Tappan, N.Y. .. In 1835, the first battle of the Texas Revolution took place as American settlers defeated a Mexican cavalry near the . Guadalupe River. In 1919, President Wilson suffered a stroke that left him partially paralyzed. · In 1941 , during World War II, German armies began an all-out drive against Moscow. · In .1950, the comic strip "Peanuts," created by Charles ~Schulz, was ·first published in nine newspapers. " . In 1957, the World War ll drama "The Bridge on the River Kwai." directed by David Lean, premiered in Britain. (The tilm opened in the United States the following December.) In 1985, actor Rock Hudson died at his home in Beverly Hills, Calif. , at age 59 after battling AIDS. Ten years ago: President Clinton proposed sending inspectors to farms.around the world to ensure that foreigngrown fruits .and vegetables were safe for .American consumers. The president also said he would ask Congress to empower the Food and Drug Administration to ban produce from _countries whose safety pre~autions did not meet Amencan standards. One year ago: An armed milk truck driver took a group of girls hostage in an Amish schoolhouse in Nickel Mines, Pa., · killing five of the girls and wounding tive others before committing suicide. Americans Andrew Z. Fire and Craig C. Mello won the Nobel Prize in medicine. Actress Tamara Dobson died in Baltimore, Md., at age 59. Today's Birthdays: Country singer-musician Leon Rausch (Bob Wills and the Texas Playboys) is 80. Former Dodgers shortstop Maury Wills is 75. Movie critic Rex Reed is 69. Singer-songwriter Don McLean is 62. Cajun/co'untry singer Jo-El Sonnier is 61 . Actor Avery Brooks is 59. Photographer Annie Leibovitz is 5S. Rock musician Mike Rutherford (Genesis. Mik~ & the Me~hanic s) is 57. Singer-actor Sting 1s 56: Actress Lorraine Bracco is 53. Country musician Greg Jennmgs (Restless Heart) is 53. Rock singer Phil Oakey (The Humap League) is 52. Rhythm-and-blues singer Freddie Jackson is 49. Singer-producer Robbie Nevil.is 49. Rock musician Bud Gaugh !Sublime, Eyes Adrift) is 40. Folk-co~ntry. singer Gillian Welch is 40. Country singer Kelly W1ll1s IS 39. Rhythm-and-blues singer Dion Allen (Az Yet) is 37. Actress-talk s.how host Kelly Ripa is 37. Singer · Tiffany 1s 36. Rock smger Lene Nystrom is 34. Rhythmand-blues smger LaTocha Scott (Xscape) is 34. . Thought for Today:. "It's a funny thing about life; if you. refuse to accept anythmg but the best; you very often gel it." - W. Somerset Maugham, English writer ( 1874-1965). LETTERS TO' THE EDITOR Letters to the edi10r are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to. editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone tzumba No unsigned letters will be published. Letters ;should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuah will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all storiea is to be accurate. II you know of an error (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afte~noon , Monday through Friday, 111 Coun Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy 992-2 156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. ·Department e•tenslons are: Member: The Associated Press and tile Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaaler: Send address corrections to Tha Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. , Subscription Rates By carrier News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 1-2 One month One year FJeporter: Brian Reed, Ext . 14 Dally Reporter: Beth se'rgent, Ext. 13 · or motor route '1 0.27 · 1115.84 511' Senior Citizen rates One month One year '1 0.27 '103.90 Advertising Subscribers should remit in advanoe direct to the Dally SentineL No subOutllde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription by mail permitted ir_~ are~s OUtllde Sales: Brenda Davis , Ext 16 wh~re home " carrier serVice Is availClaiiJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. Mall Subscription General Manager Inside Malgs County 13 Weeks '32.26 ' 64.20 26 Weeks 52Weeks '127.11 Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 E-mail: news@m~dailyseplinel . com Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.1'0 52. Weeks . '2 14.21 Web: wwwmydai lysentinel. com Tuesday, ~ober 2, 2007 PageA4 ' · Tuesday, October 2, 2007 ~ • Morton Kondlacke Indeed, even career officials at the White House Office of Management and Budget concede that Democrats have restored the principle of "pay-as-you-go," offsetting new spending either with spending cuts or tax increases. Hoyer said 80 percent of his party's new spending proposals were covered by cuts elsewhere and "20 percent with new taxes. The $35 billion price tag on bipartisan legislation bein~ passed this week to expand the State Children's Health Insurance Program is covered with a 61-cent-per-pack tobacco tax, which the administration - as part of Bush's veto threat _, has branded as "regressive," even though studies show it discourages smoking and might save lives. In typically my style. House Democratic Caucus Chainnan Rahm Emanuel (nl.) told me that "Bush is f***ing his party" by forcing Republicans to vote against the SCHIP bill, which extends health insurance to 5.8 mil· lion low-income children. "We're going to throw it back at them time after time." The Bush administration has decided. to wage an ideological battle royal over SCHIP, contending that even the pending version backed by conservatives such as GOP Sens. Orrin Hatch (Utah) and Chuck Gmssley (Iowa) represents a leap t oward "government-run socialized medicine." Proofth,at it is no such thing lies in the fact that the bill is backed by !l.nlerica's Health fnsurance Plans -~ . the insurance lobby -- the American . . Medical Association, the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers Associatioh and the Health Care Leadership Council, repre- . senting providers -- all stout opponents of "governmentrun. medicine." Hoyer charged that Bush has abandoned his own 2004 . Republican Natl·onal Convention promise "'to lead an aggressive effort to enroll mi'llions of poor children who are eligible but not signed up for government insurance progmms."' Two years ago, Bush's budget contained money for states to enroll eligible children, but it was dropped in later budgets. And Bush's $5 billion proposed expansion of SCHIP would result in a loss of coverage for 1.4 million children, according to First Focus, a children's advocacy group. The administi';ttion hopes that, following Bush's veto, negotiations will ensue fore· Democrats to pay attenmg tion -- as they haven't so far -to his proposal to expand health covemge by giving all taxpayers a $7,500 tax deduction to buy private insurance. Hoyer told me he W<\S willing tb talk about that. but Democrats are more likely to force embarrassing votes on Republicans and then extend the existing SCHIP until 2009, when a Democratic president presumably would expand it. Meanwhile, Hoyer is beginning the camprugn to convinc€ voters that Democmts are .far more fiscally responsible · than Republicans. Citing numbers substantially confirmed by · the Congressional Budget Office, he said, "when ·they started out, we had a projected surplus of $550 billion for ': this year" -- CBO actually projected $573 billior. -- "but ' now we'll have a deficit of ' $158 billion, a three-quartertrillion tumaround." "This president has had about $1.3 triUjon ot' deticit spend'mg ," Hoyer said, "large- . ly tax cuts but also spending;" . cr agamst mton's net surplus · of $62.9 bi1lion. "Whether it was a farm bill, the prescription drug bill or appropriations bills, his stance was 'I'll ; s\gn them ."' Now, Hoyer said, he wants, to veto bills that increase spending by just $5 billion over last year's levels and reverse Bush cuts of $16 bil- lion in programs such as medical research, aid to . local' : police, education and homeland security. Moreov~r. he said, . Democratic spending increases represent only around I 0 , percent of the $200 billion · Bush is requesting to · fund . military operdtions in Iraq and .; Afghanistan. All told, it's a pretty devas- · rating case. The SCHIP veto · . re~e~s Bush as no compas- ·. sionate conservative. And his · deficit buildup shows him to ·, be no fiscal conservative, · either. , Meantime, Democrats used to be the tax-and-spend and they may be again. But . this year -- and heading into.'. 2008 -- they come off as the ·: party of fiscal responsibility, ' while the GOP is the party of ' tax-and-borrow. ' parry, ·· (Morton, . Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol · Hill.) I WE NIEED SOMETHING TFWL'f HOIIRIFYIIIG Hartey HOschar POMEROY -. Harley Edward Hoschar, 66 of Pomeroy. passed away unexpectedly on Monday, Oct. I, 2007. He was born on Aug. 4, 1941 in Savannah to the late Johnnie and Inez. (Parsons) Hoschar: Harley ~as a farmer for most of hi s life . · He is ·survived by brothers and sisters: Naomi Pullins, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Annabel Rice, Point Pleasant, Charles Hoschar, Glenwood, V{.Va., Ahie Lewis, Richmond, Ind., Johnnie Hoschar, Pomeroy, Nellie Hudson, Southside, W.Va., Calvm J-!oschar, Southside; special nieces and nephews: Nathan Rtddle, Harnsonville, Timmy Hurdman, Keith Hurdman, and Priscilla Hurdman, Pomeroy ' and several other nieces and nephews. ' · Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two sisters, Ardella Hurdman and Renie Russell. ' A graveside service _will be held at I p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 4, 2007 at the Creston Cemetery in Leon W.Va. Visitation will be held from 7-9 p.m. on Wednesd;y at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Homes. · Memorial contributions may be made to the funeral home towatd funeral expenses. . . Sonshine Circle contributes to new youth group RACINE - After noting that area churches are forming a youth group at the Southern school, a gift of $100 for September was made by the Sonshine Circle during a meeting at Bethany United Methodist Church. Plans were also made for donating to God's N.E.T for Kids in October. It was noted that Evelyn Foreman will handle birthdays this "'onth and that names for cards will be exchanged with the Sonshine Circle to do gifts. Kathryn Hart presided at the meeting with Blondena Rainer giving the opening prayer. Julie Campbell gave both the secretary and treasurer's reports. Proceeds from the July noodle sale will go into the parsonage building fund. The price of the cookbooks • was lowered, the recent auction was discussed, as was where and when to donate. Blondena and Edie Hubbard were hostesses and had a program on "School Days". Everyone told about an experience they had while m school. Bagged lunches were served to those attending including Kathryn Hart, . Julie Campbell, Evelyn Foreman, Edie Hubbard, Blondena Rainer, Judy· Gilmore, Martha Lou Beegle, Mattie Beegle, Holly Stump, Betty Proffitt, Letha Profitt, Jan McKee, Denise Holman, Wilma Smith, Lillian Hayman, Simpson, . Hazel Ruth McKelvey, Bernice Theiss, Mable Brace and Mildred Hart. There were also three guests, Louise Frank, Ph!JIIis Owens ·and Mary Ba I. . . · Next meeting will be Oct. 11 with Mable Brace and Mildred Hart as hostesses. RACINE - The descendants of Denver and Frances [Swick] Hysell held their family reunion on Sept. 23 · at Star Mill Park, Racin'e, Ohio. Bil) Amberger gave the blessing before the dinner. During a business meeting plans were made for the Christmas party to be held at the Bradford Church of Christ activity building on Dec. 2 at 12:30 p.m . Letters · will be sent out later with all the infonnation about the party. A family memory quilt made by Madeline · Painter was given away in.a drawing with Donna Ellis as the . Submitted photo w.inner. It was decided to · Family members att~nding the Hysell reunion were Andrea Warner, Jim and Lora Bing, . retain the same officers for Amanda, Jonathan and Lindsey Wolfe, Gary and Bonnie Warner, Rodney Wood, Jordan another years. They are Jane Wood, Bill Hysell, Guy Hysell, Ivan and Evelyn Wood, Steven Hysell, Donald Hysell Michael Hysell, president; Madeline Jones, Carter Jones, Stephanie Hysell, Chuck and Linda Blake, Donna Ell is, Gary Hysell, Painter, vice president; and Jane Hysell, Madeline and Ralph Painter, Cody Hysell, Janelle Hysell, Phil, Eli and Sarah Diana Max well, .secretary- Fraley, Travis and Sandy Painter, Shelby· and Emma Bing, Emily and Randy Bing Diana rreasurer. Maxwell, Bethany, Bec.ky and Bill Amberger. New addition to the family is Carter Michael Jones, grandson Qf Guy Hysell. Entertainment was pro- Hysell! family members. born Sept. 19. He is the son Noted was the loss of fami- vided by the "Hanging Rock Displayed were pictures of of Stephanie Hysell and ly member Ruby Bowers Junction" band. Two mem- past reunions. Pictures . of Michael Jones. the grandson Hysell , wife of Guy Hyselll bers of the band are Chuck the reunion wer~ taken for of Donald Hysell and great , who died on Dec. 18, 2006. and Linda Blake who are display next year. Bov ottatal nre released to BY DAN SEWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GREENVILLE- A tOyear-old boy accused of deliberately setting a fire that killed his mother, younger sister and three other children was · released Monday to the custody of his grandmother and restricted to her home. A judge also ordered a· psychological evaluation of Timothy Douglas Byers for Friday. and that he receive gnef counseling. "He's also a victim," . Trial begins for two accused of 'hiding nuclear plant ~amage Darke , County Juvenile Judge Michael McClurg said to a packed hearing room, referring to the deaths of the boy 's family members. ' A prosecutor said the boy had said. he wanted to end his own life, while a probation officer told the judge the boy had been on suicide watch but . no· longer' was considered a suicide risk. · Byers had ·been in custody since being charged Sept. 21 with five delinquency counts of murder and one delinquency house count of aggravated arson in the Sept. 16 duple"> apartment fire . · During Monday's hearing, he sat on the edge of his chair at a defense table and watched the judge intently, sometimes nervously jiggling his right leg. Outside . the courtroom he smiled and waved at relatives who called out his name. His · maternal grandmother, Tammy Reed, must obtain alternative schooling for him in this western Ohio city. McClurg also told Reed to seek counseling for herself and other help to handle her grandson'scare. Police said the boy confessed to setting the fire . but did not mean for any- . on·e to die . He was charged with murder . because the deaths occurred as a result of the arson, authorities have said, . His attorney, David Rohrer, told the court · Byers denies the charges.· Rohrer has said he .will try , to block use of the alleged · confession, saying the boy was pressured into it. Local·Briefs space fee will be charged. A parade will be held at 11 a.m., with lineup at I 0:30. Infonnation is · available by calling Randy Holsinger at 667.LITfLE HOCKING- A fall Clothing give- 3299. Akron-based FirstEnergy "worthless infonnation," he BY JOHN SEEWER - . away will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 25 Corp., paid a record $28 mil- said. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER lion in fmes a year ·ago while Regulators were embar- at Little Hocking Church of Christ., located th~ rassed by what happened at comer of U.S. 50/0hio 7 and Collins Road. TOLEDO - An. engineer avoiding federal charges. Clothing is given to anyone in need, infants It also spent $600 million Davis-Besse and wanted a and a contractor accused of through adults, and not for re-sale. Infonnation SALEM CENTER - Star GrJllge annual hiding infonnation about the making repairs and buying scapegoat so they charged is available from the church at989-5137. chicken barbecue prepared on a wood coo.ker · the three workers, said most extensive · corrosion replacement power while the will be held from II a.m. to 2 p.m. on on Oct. · ever found at a U.S. nuclear plant was closed from early . Geisen's attorney, Andrew Wise. 7 at Star Grange Hall located on County Road . reactor frrst misled regulators 2002 until 2004. ' I north of Salem Center. · Geisen-and no one else at None of the company's and then lied to them, a fedMIDDLEPORT - "Singing in the Street" eral prosecutor said Monday. senior leaders were charged Davis-Besse had a reason to believe that there was an acid will be held at the .Comer Restaurant, South Attorneys for both men in the investigation. leak, and , \ hat wasn't a part of Third Avenue and Main Street, Middleport, Cook and Geisen and a denied the charges, saying Geisen's job, Wise said. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Oct. 6. Singers, in Mri:>DLEPORT A h" k oodl d' the two never were in a posi- · third former Davis-Besse perfonning order, will include Joe McCloud, . c IC en n e mner Geisen did not inspect the ~rnployee were accused .of lion to know how bad an acid Valarie Clonch, Truly Saved, Williams Family, . w11l be. _served by the Hobson Chnsuan leak had eecome at the misleading regulators in the reactor head or review video- The Perry Family, Ronnie Kinser, The Perry F~llowship 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Oct. 5 To order Davis-Besse nuclear plant fall of 200 I into beli~ving tapes· that indicated there the plant was safe so that the nught be a problem, because Family, Charlie and Ellen Rife, The Zinns, . dmners call 992-9686. near Toledo. those jobs were the responsi- Claudette and ~harles Harbin and the Gospel Rodney Cook, a private company could delay a shut- bility of others, Wise said. Bluegrass Gentlemen. contractor, · and David down.for a safety inspection. Cook wasn't working at Shutting down the plant Geisen, the plant's fonner Davis-Besse when the MIDDLEPORT -, Homecoming will be engineering design manager, earlier would have been cost- inspections of the plant's observed at the Ash Street Church, 398 Ash St., are the frrst to go to trial over ly to the company. reactor head took place in Oct. 14. ' COOLVD...LE - Coolville Volunteer Fire the damage found at the plant Fed.eral prosecutor Tom 1998 and 2000, said John Past and present members, friends and pasDepartment will hold October Fest and car in 2002. Ballantine said Geisen and Conroy, Cook's attorney. tors are invited. Dinner will be served at 12:30 show on Oct. 13, to include food, entertainThe acid leak nearly ate Cook told regulators that the An independent contractor, ment, a Chinese auction, children's games, p.m. with the service to begin at 1.:30 p.m. with through the reactor vessel's area of the plant the NRC he only came onboard in singers to include Reif Herman. Valerie . 6-inch-thick steel cap. It's was concerped about had 2001 to help the' company Comhole and a safety house. . Clonch, and Debbie Falcome. Vendors are invited to participate. A $10 not clear how close the plant been inspected and that there work with the NRC and waswas no reason to worry. was to an accident. · n't asked to verify any inforBut the inspections weren't mation given to the regulaFollowing the discovery, the I5th day of the month fol- Creek, $43.36; Rutland. · the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory fully completed an.d the pair tors., Conroy said. lowing the last month for $44.25; Racine, $26.85. These · Commission beefed up knew it, Ballantine said. And Cook had no reason to numbers ·were compiled on which billed. inspections and training and letters that included damag- inislead anyone and nothing Aug. IS by RCAP for Racine 1be shut off notice fee will from PageA1 began requiring detailed ing· information were revised to gain, especially since he be $30 and $20 will be Council to review and do not records of its discussions before !hey were sent to the was only a contractor workApartments or housing charged for ''tum-on service" reflect any recent rate increasNRC, Ballantine said. with plant operators. ing for FirstEnergy, Conroy units connected to the same during regular hours, $50 for es in other villages or the prOThey gave regulators told the jurors. . water meter· will be billed at after hours and holidays. The posed rate increase in Racine. ' The plant's operator, the minimum rate of $26.50 minimum charge tor a tap fee . RCAP, which helped find . per month for each unit plus will be $400 plus any char¥es · funding for the project, also that money is . specifically bers will participate in joint any aggregated total gallons determined by time, matenal, recommended the rate . earmarked' for . those pro- Ohio Education Association over the 3,000 minimum. labor, equipment and lhe size increase to help with expenses ' . grams and cannot be spent I OAPSE training to hopeHeavy commercial users · of said tap over the minimum. on the project. on other district ex~nses. fully improve the quality of . will be charged $34 per month , The Ohio Rural Although no member of .from Page A1 As for the overstght com- health care and lower the . for the first 3,000 gallons and Community Assistance council wished to raise the percenr of their health insur- mission, Deem anticipates cost of health insurance for $2.40 for every 1,000 gallons Pro~. complied the fol- water rates, it was faced with ance benefits. Although the them being gone in January all enrollees of ·the heallh over the minimum. Heavy lowm~ water rates from sur: the reality of paying for this SLEA,has already ~greed to ~ or February. It was previ- insurance plan. commercial users average rounding villages based on the new water improvement propay two percent of its ·bene- ously reported the commisIn comparison, teachers 10,001 gallons a month and .cost per customer on 5,100 ject. However, the vote to · tits after a slim 22 to 21 sion may be gone by this in the Eastern Local School . above in a 12-month period. . ·gallons: Middleport. $20.68; have the second readin~ was vote, OAPSE has not voted past summer or this falL District pay $10 a pay durA late fee of $10 will be , Thppers Plains Chester, not unanimous with on paying that extra percent, · Deem said in addition to ' ing 26 pays a year accord- charged for a late payment $25.74; Syracuse, $29.38; Councilman Ivan Powell votaccording to Deem. ' some financial re~uire- ing to treasurer Lisa Ritchie. charge if the bill is not paid by Pomeroy, $33.55; Leading ing against it. Deem said of OAPSE ments/reports, the dtstrict Teachers at Meigs Local employees in his district has put new operating pro- pay six percent of their mention to Gina Tillis of an acrylic painting class there are only a couple of cedures in place which was health insurance benefits, given by Rhojean MoCiure Rutland with "Julie." them who pay 15 percent of required by the state but up from five percent last Winner in the phntogra- of the Art Barn. Beth their medical insurance ben- now those procedures have year according to treasurer phy competition was Wilfong of Middleport was from PageA1 efits because they work less to be monitored to make Mark Rhonemus who along given a choice of either a Josephine Hill of Long than seven hours a day. To sure the district is "on the with Superintendent Bottom with "Odem digital camera class or a • William Buckley pay I 0 put the rising cost of health right track." Dock." Honorable men- photo shoot donated by .• with "Calling Lily Forth." msurance in perspectiv.e'?" A health insurance com- percent of their medical Sharon Dean. tions went to Renee Carson Det;m said in some cases mittee was also recently msurance benefits. Meigs' There was also a special A chalk art activity was of Long Bottom with "Rose the district may be paying formed by the SLEA with most · recent negotiated honorable mention given more for a .bus driver's up to three representatives agree~ent with its teac~ers for the joint effort of sever- Like No · Other" and held for the children with Harrison o{ the winners being . Josh health insurance package to serve on the committee also gtves them a four per- al consumers from Meigs Jennifer Dunham qf Pomeroy in· the · Gallipolis with "Looking than in wages. while the board will appoint . cent pay increase while Industries, Inc. 8 to 12 ;ag.e group, and in the drawing category, Thru the Arizona Memorial Deem said " despite up to two representatives increasing employees' share Emma Doczi of Middleport Southern being fortunate · which will be joined by rep- of insurance costs by one first place went to Vanessa in Hawaii." in the 7 and under age Door prizes were won by . Folmer of Middleport ' with enough to receive some resentatives from the percent;from that five to six group. Jost Dunham of Pomeroy, "RedHead," and hotiorable rather large grants this yea~. OAPSE: Committee mem- percent. Clothing giveaway Chicken barbecue DO YOU HAVE A MORT6A6E ., LENDER ,, COSTUME? Gospel sing Noodle dinner Nat Hentoff When Washington Post rity letters -- harvesting infor- , reporter Dana Priest reported mation about persons not on secret CIA "renditions" of allowed to be told it's happen- , terror suspects to countries ing -- "the hijacking of consti- , known for torturing their pris- . tutional valu~s." '· oners and then went on to Last year, the Supreme reveal the existence of classi- Court, in Hamdi v. Rumsfeld, fied CIA secret prisons in ruled that with regard to the , Eastern Europe, Gonzales prisoners at Guantanarno Bay ,, began a criminal investigation . and other detainees, Common of her. , Article 3 of the Geneva Nonetheless, for that Conventions (which this reporting, Priest was awarded nation has signed) must apply. ': the Pulitzer Prize. Does the Article 3 requires that next attorney general consider detainees be tried "by a regu- . the Pulitzer Board as having larly constituted court, affordbeen unpatriotic? ing all the judicial guarantees Gonzales revived prosecu- · which are recognized as tion under the Espionage Act indispensable by civilized in a case that also includes people." journalists and is still in the ' · Does Mukasey, an adviser courts. Would Mukasey use to Rudy Giuliani's crunpaign, the Espionage Act against reporters whose stories believe the president's milicommissions at include any kind of classified tary Guantanarno -- at which the information? detainees · cannot h;IVe non- · . 111is administration, more than any others 'in the past, military lawyers and cannot · has used the "state secret~" see all the evidence against , privilege to prevent certain them -- meet this Supreme : cases from even being heard Court definition? If he disin our courts on the grounds agrees as the nation's chief of national security. What will law enforcement officer, what be the new attorney general's action will he take?.He could criteria be in deciding when to continue as attomey general i( . deny this fundamental due Giuliani wins. Finally, in the long war on ' process in cases also includdoes he regard it necesterror, ing American citizens? Mukasey has expressed sary, in certain situations, to · support for the Patriot Act. · limit the constitutional sepaDoes that include the expan- ration of powers to defer to an · constitutional · sion in the 2006 congression- "inherent al revisions ofthe FB l's pow- power" of the president? (Nat Hentoff is a IUltionally . ers to obtain private personal records from Internet and renowned awhoriry on rhe telephone companies, banks First Amendment and the Bill ··· and other,, sources without a of Rights and author of l'nany . court warrJllt? Judge Victor books, including "The War on : Marrero, in a recent Federal the Bill of Rights and the . DistriCt Court decision, called Gathering Resistance " (Seven ·. the FBI's secret national secu- Stories Pre.h, 2004 ). ) Church homecoming Show and Octoberfest Racine Rates Arts I ,. ni.e Daily Sentinel • Page As Obituaries Democrats gaitt ground in fights over budget, SCHIP · Congressional Dj:mocrats hold the political hjgh ground in their battles with President . Bush over the budget and c~ildren's health-- and plan to press their aqvantage to the hilt. House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, D-Md., will launch an attack on Bush's fiscal record in a speech to the National Press Club on Friday, making the point that, after years of piling up deficits, Bush is now trying to mollify the GOP base by planning to veto defensible Democratic spending measures. "This president has not vetoed an appropriations bill· - ever," Hoyer told me in an interview previewing his speech. "Notwithstanding the fact 'that Republicans increased spending at an annual rate of 7 J percent (since 2001), as opposed to 3.9 percent under President (Bill) Clinton. "That's what . Alan Greenspan is talking about when he says that (Republicans) talk a good game but they don't play a good game," Hoyer said, ·also repeating the fonner Federal Reserve chainnan's charge . that Bush and Congressional : Republicans "abandoned principle for power." With veto threats based on Democrats' . plans to spend just $23 billion more than Bush proposed for fiscal2008 --out of a total federal budget of nearly $3 trillion -- Hoyer said the president "is trying to prove at this late date that he is fiscally responsible. And tzying to convince the (Republican) base that they need to come home; And ... the lt:aders of the House and Senate are trying to reinstate . some credibility, They abandoned PAYGO. We've rein~ Stated P'AYGO." www,mydilllysentinel.com ' . .. ~ . • �• OPINION The Daily.Sentinel . • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy Ohio (740) 992~2156 • FAX (740) '992·2157 · www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment C!f religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution· ' TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Oct. 2.the 275th day of2007. There are 90 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story: On Oct. 2, 1967, Thurgood Marshall was sworn in as im associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court; he was the first black appointed to the nation's highest court. On this date: In 1780, British spy John Andre was hanged ·in Tappan, N.Y. .. In 1835, the first battle of the Texas Revolution took place as American settlers defeated a Mexican cavalry near the . Guadalupe River. In 1919, President Wilson suffered a stroke that left him partially paralyzed. · In 1941 , during World War II, German armies began an all-out drive against Moscow. · In .1950, the comic strip "Peanuts," created by Charles ~Schulz, was ·first published in nine newspapers. " . In 1957, the World War ll drama "The Bridge on the River Kwai." directed by David Lean, premiered in Britain. (The tilm opened in the United States the following December.) In 1985, actor Rock Hudson died at his home in Beverly Hills, Calif. , at age 59 after battling AIDS. Ten years ago: President Clinton proposed sending inspectors to farms.around the world to ensure that foreigngrown fruits .and vegetables were safe for .American consumers. The president also said he would ask Congress to empower the Food and Drug Administration to ban produce from _countries whose safety pre~autions did not meet Amencan standards. One year ago: An armed milk truck driver took a group of girls hostage in an Amish schoolhouse in Nickel Mines, Pa., · killing five of the girls and wounding tive others before committing suicide. Americans Andrew Z. Fire and Craig C. Mello won the Nobel Prize in medicine. Actress Tamara Dobson died in Baltimore, Md., at age 59. Today's Birthdays: Country singer-musician Leon Rausch (Bob Wills and the Texas Playboys) is 80. Former Dodgers shortstop Maury Wills is 75. Movie critic Rex Reed is 69. Singer-songwriter Don McLean is 62. Cajun/co'untry singer Jo-El Sonnier is 61 . Actor Avery Brooks is 59. Photographer Annie Leibovitz is 5S. Rock musician Mike Rutherford (Genesis. Mik~ & the Me~hanic s) is 57. Singer-actor Sting 1s 56: Actress Lorraine Bracco is 53. Country musician Greg Jennmgs (Restless Heart) is 53. Rock singer Phil Oakey (The Humap League) is 52. Rhythm-and-blues singer Freddie Jackson is 49. Singer-producer Robbie Nevil.is 49. Rock musician Bud Gaugh !Sublime, Eyes Adrift) is 40. Folk-co~ntry. singer Gillian Welch is 40. Country singer Kelly W1ll1s IS 39. Rhythm-and-blues singer Dion Allen (Az Yet) is 37. Actress-talk s.how host Kelly Ripa is 37. Singer · Tiffany 1s 36. Rock smger Lene Nystrom is 34. Rhythmand-blues smger LaTocha Scott (Xscape) is 34. . Thought for Today:. "It's a funny thing about life; if you. refuse to accept anythmg but the best; you very often gel it." - W. Somerset Maugham, English writer ( 1874-1965). LETTERS TO' THE EDITOR Letters to the edi10r are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to. editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone tzumba No unsigned letters will be published. Letters ;should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 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'2 14.21 Web: wwwmydai lysentinel. com Tuesday, ~ober 2, 2007 PageA4 ' · Tuesday, October 2, 2007 ~ • Morton Kondlacke Indeed, even career officials at the White House Office of Management and Budget concede that Democrats have restored the principle of "pay-as-you-go," offsetting new spending either with spending cuts or tax increases. Hoyer said 80 percent of his party's new spending proposals were covered by cuts elsewhere and "20 percent with new taxes. The $35 billion price tag on bipartisan legislation bein~ passed this week to expand the State Children's Health Insurance Program is covered with a 61-cent-per-pack tobacco tax, which the administration - as part of Bush's veto threat _, has branded as "regressive," even though studies show it discourages smoking and might save lives. In typically my style. House Democratic Caucus Chainnan Rahm Emanuel (nl.) told me that "Bush is f***ing his party" by forcing Republicans to vote against the SCHIP bill, which extends health insurance to 5.8 mil· lion low-income children. "We're going to throw it back at them time after time." The Bush administration has decided. to wage an ideological battle royal over SCHIP, contending that even the pending version backed by conservatives such as GOP Sens. Orrin Hatch (Utah) and Chuck Gmssley (Iowa) represents a leap t oward "government-run socialized medicine." Proofth,at it is no such thing lies in the fact that the bill is backed by !l.nlerica's Health fnsurance Plans -~ . the insurance lobby -- the American . . Medical Association, the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers Associatioh and the Health Care Leadership Council, repre- . senting providers -- all stout opponents of "governmentrun. medicine." Hoyer charged that Bush has abandoned his own 2004 . Republican Natl·onal Convention promise "'to lead an aggressive effort to enroll mi'llions of poor children who are eligible but not signed up for government insurance progmms."' Two years ago, Bush's budget contained money for states to enroll eligible children, but it was dropped in later budgets. And Bush's $5 billion proposed expansion of SCHIP would result in a loss of coverage for 1.4 million children, according to First Focus, a children's advocacy group. The administi';ttion hopes that, following Bush's veto, negotiations will ensue fore· Democrats to pay attenmg tion -- as they haven't so far -to his proposal to expand health covemge by giving all taxpayers a $7,500 tax deduction to buy private insurance. Hoyer told me he W<\S willing tb talk about that. but Democrats are more likely to force embarrassing votes on Republicans and then extend the existing SCHIP until 2009, when a Democratic president presumably would expand it. Meanwhile, Hoyer is beginning the camprugn to convinc€ voters that Democmts are .far more fiscally responsible · than Republicans. Citing numbers substantially confirmed by · the Congressional Budget Office, he said, "when ·they started out, we had a projected surplus of $550 billion for ': this year" -- CBO actually projected $573 billior. -- "but ' now we'll have a deficit of ' $158 billion, a three-quartertrillion tumaround." "This president has had about $1.3 triUjon ot' deticit spend'mg ," Hoyer said, "large- . ly tax cuts but also spending;" . cr agamst mton's net surplus · of $62.9 bi1lion. "Whether it was a farm bill, the prescription drug bill or appropriations bills, his stance was 'I'll ; s\gn them ."' Now, Hoyer said, he wants, to veto bills that increase spending by just $5 billion over last year's levels and reverse Bush cuts of $16 bil- lion in programs such as medical research, aid to . local' : police, education and homeland security. Moreov~r. he said, . Democratic spending increases represent only around I 0 , percent of the $200 billion · Bush is requesting to · fund . military operdtions in Iraq and .; Afghanistan. All told, it's a pretty devas- · rating case. The SCHIP veto · . re~e~s Bush as no compas- ·. sionate conservative. And his · deficit buildup shows him to ·, be no fiscal conservative, · either. , Meantime, Democrats used to be the tax-and-spend and they may be again. But . this year -- and heading into.'. 2008 -- they come off as the ·: party of fiscal responsibility, ' while the GOP is the party of ' tax-and-borrow. ' parry, ·· (Morton, . Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol · Hill.) I WE NIEED SOMETHING TFWL'f HOIIRIFYIIIG Hartey HOschar POMEROY -. Harley Edward Hoschar, 66 of Pomeroy. passed away unexpectedly on Monday, Oct. I, 2007. He was born on Aug. 4, 1941 in Savannah to the late Johnnie and Inez. (Parsons) Hoschar: Harley ~as a farmer for most of hi s life . · He is ·survived by brothers and sisters: Naomi Pullins, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Annabel Rice, Point Pleasant, Charles Hoschar, Glenwood, V{.Va., Ahie Lewis, Richmond, Ind., Johnnie Hoschar, Pomeroy, Nellie Hudson, Southside, W.Va., Calvm J-!oschar, Southside; special nieces and nephews: Nathan Rtddle, Harnsonville, Timmy Hurdman, Keith Hurdman, and Priscilla Hurdman, Pomeroy ' and several other nieces and nephews. ' · Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two sisters, Ardella Hurdman and Renie Russell. ' A graveside service _will be held at I p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 4, 2007 at the Creston Cemetery in Leon W.Va. Visitation will be held from 7-9 p.m. on Wednesd;y at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Homes. · Memorial contributions may be made to the funeral home towatd funeral expenses. . . Sonshine Circle contributes to new youth group RACINE - After noting that area churches are forming a youth group at the Southern school, a gift of $100 for September was made by the Sonshine Circle during a meeting at Bethany United Methodist Church. Plans were also made for donating to God's N.E.T for Kids in October. It was noted that Evelyn Foreman will handle birthdays this "'onth and that names for cards will be exchanged with the Sonshine Circle to do gifts. Kathryn Hart presided at the meeting with Blondena Rainer giving the opening prayer. Julie Campbell gave both the secretary and treasurer's reports. Proceeds from the July noodle sale will go into the parsonage building fund. The price of the cookbooks • was lowered, the recent auction was discussed, as was where and when to donate. Blondena and Edie Hubbard were hostesses and had a program on "School Days". Everyone told about an experience they had while m school. Bagged lunches were served to those attending including Kathryn Hart, . Julie Campbell, Evelyn Foreman, Edie Hubbard, Blondena Rainer, Judy· Gilmore, Martha Lou Beegle, Mattie Beegle, Holly Stump, Betty Proffitt, Letha Profitt, Jan McKee, Denise Holman, Wilma Smith, Lillian Hayman, Simpson, . Hazel Ruth McKelvey, Bernice Theiss, Mable Brace and Mildred Hart. There were also three guests, Louise Frank, Ph!JIIis Owens ·and Mary Ba I. . . · Next meeting will be Oct. 11 with Mable Brace and Mildred Hart as hostesses. RACINE - The descendants of Denver and Frances [Swick] Hysell held their family reunion on Sept. 23 · at Star Mill Park, Racin'e, Ohio. Bil) Amberger gave the blessing before the dinner. During a business meeting plans were made for the Christmas party to be held at the Bradford Church of Christ activity building on Dec. 2 at 12:30 p.m . Letters · will be sent out later with all the infonnation about the party. A family memory quilt made by Madeline · Painter was given away in.a drawing with Donna Ellis as the . Submitted photo w.inner. It was decided to · Family members att~nding the Hysell reunion were Andrea Warner, Jim and Lora Bing, . retain the same officers for Amanda, Jonathan and Lindsey Wolfe, Gary and Bonnie Warner, Rodney Wood, Jordan another years. They are Jane Wood, Bill Hysell, Guy Hysell, Ivan and Evelyn Wood, Steven Hysell, Donald Hysell Michael Hysell, president; Madeline Jones, Carter Jones, Stephanie Hysell, Chuck and Linda Blake, Donna Ell is, Gary Hysell, Painter, vice president; and Jane Hysell, Madeline and Ralph Painter, Cody Hysell, Janelle Hysell, Phil, Eli and Sarah Diana Max well, .secretary- Fraley, Travis and Sandy Painter, Shelby· and Emma Bing, Emily and Randy Bing Diana rreasurer. Maxwell, Bethany, Bec.ky and Bill Amberger. New addition to the family is Carter Michael Jones, grandson Qf Guy Hysell. Entertainment was pro- Hysell! family members. born Sept. 19. He is the son Noted was the loss of fami- vided by the "Hanging Rock Displayed were pictures of of Stephanie Hysell and ly member Ruby Bowers Junction" band. Two mem- past reunions. Pictures . of Michael Jones. the grandson Hysell , wife of Guy Hyselll bers of the band are Chuck the reunion wer~ taken for of Donald Hysell and great , who died on Dec. 18, 2006. and Linda Blake who are display next year. Bov ottatal nre released to BY DAN SEWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GREENVILLE- A tOyear-old boy accused of deliberately setting a fire that killed his mother, younger sister and three other children was · released Monday to the custody of his grandmother and restricted to her home. A judge also ordered a· psychological evaluation of Timothy Douglas Byers for Friday. and that he receive gnef counseling. "He's also a victim," . Trial begins for two accused of 'hiding nuclear plant ~amage Darke , County Juvenile Judge Michael McClurg said to a packed hearing room, referring to the deaths of the boy 's family members. ' A prosecutor said the boy had said. he wanted to end his own life, while a probation officer told the judge the boy had been on suicide watch but . no· longer' was considered a suicide risk. · Byers had ·been in custody since being charged Sept. 21 with five delinquency counts of murder and one delinquency house count of aggravated arson in the Sept. 16 duple"> apartment fire . · During Monday's hearing, he sat on the edge of his chair at a defense table and watched the judge intently, sometimes nervously jiggling his right leg. Outside . the courtroom he smiled and waved at relatives who called out his name. His · maternal grandmother, Tammy Reed, must obtain alternative schooling for him in this western Ohio city. McClurg also told Reed to seek counseling for herself and other help to handle her grandson'scare. Police said the boy confessed to setting the fire . but did not mean for any- . on·e to die . He was charged with murder . because the deaths occurred as a result of the arson, authorities have said, . His attorney, David Rohrer, told the court · Byers denies the charges.· Rohrer has said he .will try , to block use of the alleged · confession, saying the boy was pressured into it. Local·Briefs space fee will be charged. A parade will be held at 11 a.m., with lineup at I 0:30. Infonnation is · available by calling Randy Holsinger at 667.LITfLE HOCKING- A fall Clothing give- 3299. Akron-based FirstEnergy "worthless infonnation," he BY JOHN SEEWER - . away will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 25 Corp., paid a record $28 mil- said. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER lion in fmes a year ·ago while Regulators were embar- at Little Hocking Church of Christ., located th~ rassed by what happened at comer of U.S. 50/0hio 7 and Collins Road. TOLEDO - An. engineer avoiding federal charges. Clothing is given to anyone in need, infants It also spent $600 million Davis-Besse and wanted a and a contractor accused of through adults, and not for re-sale. Infonnation SALEM CENTER - Star GrJllge annual hiding infonnation about the making repairs and buying scapegoat so they charged is available from the church at989-5137. chicken barbecue prepared on a wood coo.ker · the three workers, said most extensive · corrosion replacement power while the will be held from II a.m. to 2 p.m. on on Oct. · ever found at a U.S. nuclear plant was closed from early . Geisen's attorney, Andrew Wise. 7 at Star Grange Hall located on County Road . reactor frrst misled regulators 2002 until 2004. ' I north of Salem Center. · Geisen-and no one else at None of the company's and then lied to them, a fedMIDDLEPORT - "Singing in the Street" eral prosecutor said Monday. senior leaders were charged Davis-Besse had a reason to believe that there was an acid will be held at the .Comer Restaurant, South Attorneys for both men in the investigation. leak, and , \ hat wasn't a part of Third Avenue and Main Street, Middleport, Cook and Geisen and a denied the charges, saying Geisen's job, Wise said. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Oct. 6. Singers, in Mri:>DLEPORT A h" k oodl d' the two never were in a posi- · third former Davis-Besse perfonning order, will include Joe McCloud, . c IC en n e mner Geisen did not inspect the ~rnployee were accused .of lion to know how bad an acid Valarie Clonch, Truly Saved, Williams Family, . w11l be. _served by the Hobson Chnsuan leak had eecome at the misleading regulators in the reactor head or review video- The Perry Family, Ronnie Kinser, The Perry F~llowship 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Oct. 5 To order Davis-Besse nuclear plant fall of 200 I into beli~ving tapes· that indicated there the plant was safe so that the nught be a problem, because Family, Charlie and Ellen Rife, The Zinns, . dmners call 992-9686. near Toledo. those jobs were the responsi- Claudette and ~harles Harbin and the Gospel Rodney Cook, a private company could delay a shut- bility of others, Wise said. Bluegrass Gentlemen. contractor, · and David down.for a safety inspection. Cook wasn't working at Shutting down the plant Geisen, the plant's fonner Davis-Besse when the MIDDLEPORT -, Homecoming will be engineering design manager, earlier would have been cost- inspections of the plant's observed at the Ash Street Church, 398 Ash St., are the frrst to go to trial over ly to the company. reactor head took place in Oct. 14. ' COOLVD...LE - Coolville Volunteer Fire the damage found at the plant Fed.eral prosecutor Tom 1998 and 2000, said John Past and present members, friends and pasDepartment will hold October Fest and car in 2002. Ballantine said Geisen and Conroy, Cook's attorney. tors are invited. Dinner will be served at 12:30 show on Oct. 13, to include food, entertainThe acid leak nearly ate Cook told regulators that the An independent contractor, ment, a Chinese auction, children's games, p.m. with the service to begin at 1.:30 p.m. with through the reactor vessel's area of the plant the NRC he only came onboard in singers to include Reif Herman. Valerie . 6-inch-thick steel cap. It's was concerped about had 2001 to help the' company Comhole and a safety house. . Clonch, and Debbie Falcome. Vendors are invited to participate. A $10 not clear how close the plant been inspected and that there work with the NRC and waswas no reason to worry. was to an accident. · n't asked to verify any inforBut the inspections weren't mation given to the regulaFollowing the discovery, the I5th day of the month fol- Creek, $43.36; Rutland. · the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory fully completed an.d the pair tors., Conroy said. lowing the last month for $44.25; Racine, $26.85. These · Commission beefed up knew it, Ballantine said. And Cook had no reason to numbers ·were compiled on which billed. inspections and training and letters that included damag- inislead anyone and nothing Aug. IS by RCAP for Racine 1be shut off notice fee will from PageA1 began requiring detailed ing· information were revised to gain, especially since he be $30 and $20 will be Council to review and do not records of its discussions before !hey were sent to the was only a contractor workApartments or housing charged for ''tum-on service" reflect any recent rate increasNRC, Ballantine said. with plant operators. ing for FirstEnergy, Conroy units connected to the same during regular hours, $50 for es in other villages or the prOThey gave regulators told the jurors. . water meter· will be billed at after hours and holidays. The posed rate increase in Racine. ' The plant's operator, the minimum rate of $26.50 minimum charge tor a tap fee . RCAP, which helped find . per month for each unit plus will be $400 plus any char¥es · funding for the project, also that money is . specifically bers will participate in joint any aggregated total gallons determined by time, matenal, recommended the rate . earmarked' for . those pro- Ohio Education Association over the 3,000 minimum. labor, equipment and lhe size increase to help with expenses ' . grams and cannot be spent I OAPSE training to hopeHeavy commercial users · of said tap over the minimum. on the project. on other district ex~nses. fully improve the quality of . will be charged $34 per month , The Ohio Rural Although no member of .from Page A1 As for the overstght com- health care and lower the . for the first 3,000 gallons and Community Assistance council wished to raise the percenr of their health insur- mission, Deem anticipates cost of health insurance for $2.40 for every 1,000 gallons Pro~. complied the fol- water rates, it was faced with ance benefits. Although the them being gone in January all enrollees of ·the heallh over the minimum. Heavy lowm~ water rates from sur: the reality of paying for this SLEA,has already ~greed to ~ or February. It was previ- insurance plan. commercial users average rounding villages based on the new water improvement propay two percent of its ·bene- ously reported the commisIn comparison, teachers 10,001 gallons a month and .cost per customer on 5,100 ject. However, the vote to · tits after a slim 22 to 21 sion may be gone by this in the Eastern Local School . above in a 12-month period. . ·gallons: Middleport. $20.68; have the second readin~ was vote, OAPSE has not voted past summer or this falL District pay $10 a pay durA late fee of $10 will be , Thppers Plains Chester, not unanimous with on paying that extra percent, · Deem said in addition to ' ing 26 pays a year accord- charged for a late payment $25.74; Syracuse, $29.38; Councilman Ivan Powell votaccording to Deem. ' some financial re~uire- ing to treasurer Lisa Ritchie. charge if the bill is not paid by Pomeroy, $33.55; Leading ing against it. Deem said of OAPSE ments/reports, the dtstrict Teachers at Meigs Local employees in his district has put new operating pro- pay six percent of their mention to Gina Tillis of an acrylic painting class there are only a couple of cedures in place which was health insurance benefits, given by Rhojean MoCiure Rutland with "Julie." them who pay 15 percent of required by the state but up from five percent last Winner in the phntogra- of the Art Barn. Beth their medical insurance ben- now those procedures have year according to treasurer phy competition was Wilfong of Middleport was from PageA1 efits because they work less to be monitored to make Mark Rhonemus who along given a choice of either a Josephine Hill of Long than seven hours a day. To sure the district is "on the with Superintendent Bottom with "Odem digital camera class or a • William Buckley pay I 0 put the rising cost of health right track." Dock." Honorable men- photo shoot donated by .• with "Calling Lily Forth." msurance in perspectiv.e'?" A health insurance com- percent of their medical Sharon Dean. tions went to Renee Carson Det;m said in some cases mittee was also recently msurance benefits. Meigs' There was also a special A chalk art activity was of Long Bottom with "Rose the district may be paying formed by the SLEA with most · recent negotiated honorable mention given more for a .bus driver's up to three representatives agree~ent with its teac~ers for the joint effort of sever- Like No · Other" and held for the children with Harrison o{ the winners being . Josh health insurance package to serve on the committee also gtves them a four per- al consumers from Meigs Jennifer Dunham qf Pomeroy in· the · Gallipolis with "Looking than in wages. while the board will appoint . cent pay increase while Industries, Inc. 8 to 12 ;ag.e group, and in the drawing category, Thru the Arizona Memorial Deem said " despite up to two representatives increasing employees' share Emma Doczi of Middleport Southern being fortunate · which will be joined by rep- of insurance costs by one first place went to Vanessa in Hawaii." in the 7 and under age Door prizes were won by . Folmer of Middleport ' with enough to receive some resentatives from the percent;from that five to six group. Jost Dunham of Pomeroy, "RedHead," and hotiorable rather large grants this yea~. OAPSE: Committee mem- percent. Clothing giveaway Chicken barbecue DO YOU HAVE A MORT6A6E ., LENDER ,, COSTUME? Gospel sing Noodle dinner Nat Hentoff When Washington Post rity letters -- harvesting infor- , reporter Dana Priest reported mation about persons not on secret CIA "renditions" of allowed to be told it's happen- , terror suspects to countries ing -- "the hijacking of consti- , known for torturing their pris- . tutional valu~s." '· oners and then went on to Last year, the Supreme reveal the existence of classi- Court, in Hamdi v. Rumsfeld, fied CIA secret prisons in ruled that with regard to the , Eastern Europe, Gonzales prisoners at Guantanarno Bay ,, began a criminal investigation . and other detainees, Common of her. , Article 3 of the Geneva Nonetheless, for that Conventions (which this reporting, Priest was awarded nation has signed) must apply. ': the Pulitzer Prize. Does the Article 3 requires that next attorney general consider detainees be tried "by a regu- . the Pulitzer Board as having larly constituted court, affordbeen unpatriotic? ing all the judicial guarantees Gonzales revived prosecu- · which are recognized as tion under the Espionage Act indispensable by civilized in a case that also includes people." journalists and is still in the ' · Does Mukasey, an adviser courts. Would Mukasey use to Rudy Giuliani's crunpaign, the Espionage Act against reporters whose stories believe the president's milicommissions at include any kind of classified tary Guantanarno -- at which the information? detainees · cannot h;IVe non- · . 111is administration, more than any others 'in the past, military lawyers and cannot · has used the "state secret~" see all the evidence against , privilege to prevent certain them -- meet this Supreme : cases from even being heard Court definition? If he disin our courts on the grounds agrees as the nation's chief of national security. What will law enforcement officer, what be the new attorney general's action will he take?.He could criteria be in deciding when to continue as attomey general i( . deny this fundamental due Giuliani wins. Finally, in the long war on ' process in cases also includdoes he regard it necesterror, ing American citizens? Mukasey has expressed sary, in certain situations, to · support for the Patriot Act. · limit the constitutional sepaDoes that include the expan- ration of powers to defer to an · constitutional · sion in the 2006 congression- "inherent al revisions ofthe FB l's pow- power" of the president? (Nat Hentoff is a IUltionally . ers to obtain private personal records from Internet and renowned awhoriry on rhe telephone companies, banks First Amendment and the Bill ··· and other,, sources without a of Rights and author of l'nany . court warrJllt? Judge Victor books, including "The War on : Marrero, in a recent Federal the Bill of Rights and the . DistriCt Court decision, called Gathering Resistance " (Seven ·. the FBI's secret national secu- Stories Pre.h, 2004 ). ) Church homecoming Show and Octoberfest Racine Rates Arts I ,. ni.e Daily Sentinel • Page As Obituaries Democrats gaitt ground in fights over budget, SCHIP · Congressional Dj:mocrats hold the political hjgh ground in their battles with President . Bush over the budget and c~ildren's health-- and plan to press their aqvantage to the hilt. House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, D-Md., will launch an attack on Bush's fiscal record in a speech to the National Press Club on Friday, making the point that, after years of piling up deficits, Bush is now trying to mollify the GOP base by planning to veto defensible Democratic spending measures. "This president has not vetoed an appropriations bill· - ever," Hoyer told me in an interview previewing his speech. "Notwithstanding the fact 'that Republicans increased spending at an annual rate of 7 J percent (since 2001), as opposed to 3.9 percent under President (Bill) Clinton. "That's what . Alan Greenspan is talking about when he says that (Republicans) talk a good game but they don't play a good game," Hoyer said, ·also repeating the fonner Federal Reserve chainnan's charge . that Bush and Congressional : Republicans "abandoned principle for power." With veto threats based on Democrats' . plans to spend just $23 billion more than Bush proposed for fiscal2008 --out of a total federal budget of nearly $3 trillion -- Hoyer said the president "is trying to prove at this late date that he is fiscally responsible. And tzying to convince the (Republican) base that they need to come home; And ... the lt:aders of the House and Senate are trying to reinstate . some credibility, They abandoned PAYGO. We've rein~ Stated P'AYGO." www,mydilllysentinel.com ' . .. ~ . • �• Page A6- The Daily Sentinel www.mydaily.sentinel .com Tuesday, October 2, 2007 .. · Inside B_l The Daily·Sentinel Big race held at Skyline, Page B2 Indians ready for battJe with NY, Page B2 0 \ Gizmos Tuesday, October 2, 2007 ,. Riverside wins 2007 River- Cup in dominating fashion POMEAOV - Aa::hedule ol upcornng CC11ege and hijjl school var51ty sportng ~.u involvi'og team5 lrom Galla and Meigs counties. STAFF REPORT Thlldl¥ Oct 2 Meigs a1 SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Volleyball · 6 p.m. Ale~ande r, Eastern al Southern , 6 p.m. Wtdflltda Oet a Volleyboll Trimble at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Galtia Academy, 6 p.m. Southern at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Croaa Country WOOlY BEAR ONE DRJNKING ~TRAW (UANER, When Suzy ~Squeaky Clean" Freshwater discovered that over 435 tons of drinking straws wound up in landfills each year, she did something about it. the · makes ordinary straws reusable. ·Just place your used straw into the · · reseal the holding · slots Southern, Meigs, Eastern at Alexander Invite, TBA . lburaday Oct 4 Volleyball Meigs at WellSton, 6 p.m. Miller al Eastem, 6 p.m. Waterford at Southern , 6 p.m. ' Ffldav Oolgblr s · Meigs at Nelsonville· York Southern at Miller Federal Hocking at Eaalern Alexander at Vinton County Belpre at Wellston Trimble at Waterford Mondlv. Oct. 8 Volleyboll Southern, Meigs at River Valley {trl), 5:30p.m. Tlt!ltdJy. Oct ADVER'fiSERS VISIT: p MLB playoffs set to begin Volleyball·' GIZMOSADS.COM Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. .southern at Miller, 6 p.m. altered by of oncoming winter. ·. Works smoother than tree bark on a sappling! 2007 APHigh School tootball Poll List BY BEN WALKER 90LUMBUS (AP) - How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school football teamS In ttle fourth weekly Associated Press poll of 20!)7, by OHSAA divisions, with wo~ lost record ancl total points (flrst~pla~e · votes In parentheses): DIVISION I 1, Cin. St. Xavier (31) 6,0 352' 2, Cln . COlerain (2)6-o 310 3. Hil~ard Darby (116·0 278 4, Brunswick (2) 6-D Classic Running Pose arms pumping .. hard · ..,, Run'n just lsn'.t ., . , II ..._,.~,. .. \ my tba1ig. \/ 6, Dublin Coffman 6-0 226 224 6, Pickerington Cent. 6-0 7,Cie. St.lgnaUus5-1 8, Euclid ~1 169 110 63 9, Cili . Princeton 5·1 42 10, Cin. Sycamore 5-1 32 DIVISION II 1, Cols. DeSales (241 6-o 325 2. Avon Lake (7)6.0 311 3. Tallmadge (2) 6-ll 256 4, Cin . Turpin (1) 6-0 224 217 6, Warr.en Howland (2) 6-0 6, Sylvania Southview 6-0 · 143 7, Cols. wanerson 5-t 120 8, Canfield 6-Q 93 9. Plq\1-B 5·1 58 10, Mayfluld 5-f ' 55 DIVISION II _ 1 ~ Cuyahoga Falls {13) 6-o '327 2, Canal Fu"on NW {18) 6-o 310 3, Sunbury Big Walnut (2) s-o 282 4, Rocky River (I) 6-Q 5, Thornville Sheridan 6-0 6. Urbana (1)6-0 7. Tlpp Cily Tippoca. (1) 6-0 8, Beloit W. Branch 5-1 9, Alliance Marllngton 6-Q both feet clearly off the ground 222 187 140 80 69 54 43 10, Cle. Benedictine 4-2 DIVISION IV .1. Youngs. Mooney (31)6-ll 350 2, Kettering Alter (1) 6-0 274 3. Steubenville (3) 6-0 272 4, Can.,Cent. Cath. 6-0 233 5. Akr. SVSM 6-ll . 1!16 6;-Pemberville Eastwood 6-0 150 7, WMIIamsport Westfall S-O 130 .I'. Milton-Union 6-0 1,16 .9, Perry 6-0 ..7 10, Marion Pleasant 5-1 42 DIVISIONV 1, Maria Stein Marion(27) 6·0 331 2, Findlay liberty-Benton 6-Q 275 3, N. Lima S. Range (4) 6-ll 253 4, Hamler Patrick Henry ~ 227 5, Sherwood Fairview (1 ) 6-D 199 6, Youngs. Ursuline (2) 5·1 136 7, Bucyrus Wynford (1) e-o 115 8, Lima Cent. Cath. s-o 112 9, W. Jefferson (1)6-0 52 10, COis. Ready 5· 1 41 DIVISION VI 1, Hopewell-Loudon (29) 6-0 349 2, Spring. Cath . Cent. (5) fi-0 283 3,Mogadore(1)5-1 211 ... Norwalk St. Paul 5-1 170 5, Hannibal River (1) 6·0 166 6, Newark Cath. 5-1 144 7, Shadyside 5-1 123 8, McComb 5-1 112 9, Cov1ngton 6-0 75 10. Malvern 5·1 71 o SPORTS BRIEFS SHS/EHS honor Breast Cancer . Awareness night RACINE - Tuesday the Southern and Eastern volleyball teams will be celebrating Breast · . Cancer Awareness night with portions .of the gate · going to that foundation . Both teams·wm wear pink jerseys as a symbol of their support. Gate admission will be $5 for adults and $3 for students and seniors with $1 from each going to Breast Cancer Awareness. oo. ' ! . CoNTAcrUs ·1·7 40-446·2342 eXt. 33 Pu - 1· 74Cl-448·3008 1-...nall- sportsCmydailysentinel.com ~11J..SJA11 Bryan Walters, Sports Writer · · eo~ (740) 446-2342 . exl. 33 bwattersOmydallytrlbune.oom " Larry Crum; Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext 33 lcrumO mydailyreglaler.com ' • ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo . Cincinnati .Bengals receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh (84) catches a touchdown pass from Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer against New England Patriots cornerback Asante Samuel (22) in the second quarter of an NFL football game Monday In Cincinnati. Bv JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI Tom ,Brady had three more touchdown passes. Sammy Morris had one of his besL games. ~ New England defense haa its way. Expect an~thing less? The Patriots don t The Patriots remained one of the NFL's four unbeaten teams Monday night - and, so far, the ·best of the bunch - by beating the Cincinnati Bengals 34-13 with a performance that showed their versatility. They've only just begun. "I think we're doing more as an offense," said Morris, who ran for 117 yards -the second-best total of his career - and a touchdown . "We just . want to keep it going." • New England (4-0) is off to its best stan since 2004, when it won the Super Bowl for the third time in four years. An offense energized by the addition of receivers Randy Moss, Donte' Stallworth and Wes Welker showed it can grind it out, defense ·on the field - and him screaming mad. counting to II while they Cincinnati was missing were at it. • middle linebackers Ahmad Cincinnati's performance ·Brooks and Caleb Miller, was so · maddening that leaving a big hole in one of Lewis the league's worst defen ses. coach Marvin screamed at his players in When Lemar Marshall hurt the locker room for several an •Achilles' tendon in the minutes. first -quarter, the Bengals "If you don't want to be on moved rookie safety this team, ple~se don't show Chinedum Ndukwe into a up!" Lewis said, yelling so linebacker's spot. loud that reporters outside It was an invitation to run could hear. "You · don't call the ball right through the the offense, you don't call .middle of the defense the plays. You just play. which is exactly what the too . "Nowhere in the NFL do Patriots did. Especially against a team guys act like this . We've got "We go into the game and -like the Bengl).ls (1-3), who to figure this out." , There was plenty to get · Please see ~n1als, B:Z . had trouble just getting a Grady Sizemore, fire up that '66 Lincoln convertible. Brandon Webb, show off your · sinker. , Ryan Howard, swing for those fences. The sweet ride starts Wednesday, and there's a new mix to this year's playoffs. Along with llSual suspects Derek Jeter, David Ortiz and Lou Piniella, fresh faces abound this October.· Jimmy Rollins and Chase Utley up the middle. Daisuke Matsuzaka starting, Joba Chamberlain relieving:-- Victor Martinez, Gary Matthews Jr. and Dustin Pedroia, all set to make their postseason debuts. Plus, for the first time in a while, there's no clear-cut favorite. "Nobody lost I00. Nobody won 100. So I think the whole league is a lot closer than maybe it used to be," Boston manager Terry Francona said Monday, surveying the AL landscape. "I don't know that that's good for us trying to win games, but it's good for baseball. I think you've got four really good teams because to get through the American Leagm;, we beat · each other up so much, thai I think it's going to be rea1ly good baseball," he said. And how's this for a new look? Given a choice of which teams to feature in prime time, first-year TV Please SH MLB, B:Z GAHS still perfect, preparing for matchup with· Lady Eagles hy Alexis Geiger with I 2 points, 10 kills, eight digs and three blocks and Kaci GALLIPOLIS - With Shoemaker who had 10 one of the biggest games in points, 15 digs and a kill. Galli a Academy volleyball Courtney Shriver added history just around the bend. seven points and 18 assists, the one thing the Blue · Alex Swi.sher had six points, Angels cannot afford to do is eight kills, four blocks and look ahead. eight digs and Katie Taylor But with the game against posted five points; nine Eastern· now just two day.s assists and .a kill for the winaway, Gallia proved its mimi ners. . is right where it needs to be Also providing for the Monday night with a home squad was Ryann $traight se.ts 'llictory over Leslie with four points, eight Southeastern Ohio Athletic kills and a block. Dana League foe Chillicothe. Dotson with four kills and GAHS won in three games four blocks, Amy Noe with 25-14, 25-18 and 25-21 to three kills, Brittany Miller improve to 15-0 overall and with two 'kills and Hannah 10-0 in SEOAL play and Cunningham wit)! four now finds itself ranked No. assists and a kill. 13 in Division 2. But that Gallia Academy also won ranking and perfect r«cord its junior varsity and freshwill be put to the test when man contests over tlte Lady Eastern, now ranked No. 17 Cavaliers. in Divi sion 4, visits The Blue Angels junior Larry Ci-umlphoto Galiipolis Wednesday night. 'varsity squad won in two As for Monday, Gallia had games 25 -19 and 25-18 with Gallla Academy's Ryann Leslie spikes on a pair of Chllliyolhe defenders during a high school volleyball game little trouble with the Lady Brittany Hively scoring nine . points with two aces and Cavaliers. Monday ~lght in Gallipolis·. The Blue Angels were led Morgan-Leslie adding eight BY lARRY CRIJM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM points, two aces, two kills and a block. Mollie Blake had six points, three kills and an ace, Hannah Cunningham had six points and Megah Foster posted four points, four kills, a block and an ace. In the freshmen contest GAHS won . in convincing fashion 25-12 and 25-2 to improve to 6-4 overall and 3-2 in SEOAL play. Mandy Foster led the Blue Angels with eight points and two aces, Amanda McGee had seven points, three at es and two kills, Claudi Farrey had seven points and four kills, Morgan Daniels had four kills, Melissa Umg had three kills and Caroline Baxter had seven assists. With Eas1ern l"aiting just around the bend, Gallia Academy still can't focu s on the Lady Eagles just yet as 2006 SEOAL South division champion · Jackson visits Gallipolis -later today. Game time for the contest . against Jackson will begin at . 5:15p.m. �• Page A6- The Daily Sentinel www.mydaily.sentinel .com Tuesday, October 2, 2007 .. · Inside B_l The Daily·Sentinel Big race held at Skyline, Page B2 Indians ready for battJe with NY, Page B2 0 \ Gizmos Tuesday, October 2, 2007 ,. Riverside wins 2007 River- Cup in dominating fashion POMEAOV - Aa::hedule ol upcornng CC11ege and hijjl school var51ty sportng ~.u involvi'og team5 lrom Galla and Meigs counties. STAFF REPORT Thlldl¥ Oct 2 Meigs a1 SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Volleyball · 6 p.m. Ale~ande r, Eastern al Southern , 6 p.m. Wtdflltda Oet a Volleyboll Trimble at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Galtia Academy, 6 p.m. Southern at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Croaa Country WOOlY BEAR ONE DRJNKING ~TRAW (UANER, When Suzy ~Squeaky Clean" Freshwater discovered that over 435 tons of drinking straws wound up in landfills each year, she did something about it. the · makes ordinary straws reusable. ·Just place your used straw into the · · reseal the holding · slots Southern, Meigs, Eastern at Alexander Invite, TBA . lburaday Oct 4 Volleyball Meigs at WellSton, 6 p.m. Miller al Eastem, 6 p.m. Waterford at Southern , 6 p.m. ' Ffldav Oolgblr s · Meigs at Nelsonville· York Southern at Miller Federal Hocking at Eaalern Alexander at Vinton County Belpre at Wellston Trimble at Waterford Mondlv. Oct. 8 Volleyboll Southern, Meigs at River Valley {trl), 5:30p.m. Tlt!ltdJy. Oct ADVER'fiSERS VISIT: p MLB playoffs set to begin Volleyball·' GIZMOSADS.COM Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. .southern at Miller, 6 p.m. altered by of oncoming winter. ·. Works smoother than tree bark on a sappling! 2007 APHigh School tootball Poll List BY BEN WALKER 90LUMBUS (AP) - How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school football teamS In ttle fourth weekly Associated Press poll of 20!)7, by OHSAA divisions, with wo~ lost record ancl total points (flrst~pla~e · votes In parentheses): DIVISION I 1, Cin. St. Xavier (31) 6,0 352' 2, Cln . COlerain (2)6-o 310 3. Hil~ard Darby (116·0 278 4, Brunswick (2) 6-D Classic Running Pose arms pumping .. hard · ..,, Run'n just lsn'.t ., . , II ..._,.~,. .. \ my tba1ig. \/ 6, Dublin Coffman 6-0 226 224 6, Pickerington Cent. 6-0 7,Cie. St.lgnaUus5-1 8, Euclid ~1 169 110 63 9, Cili . Princeton 5·1 42 10, Cin. Sycamore 5-1 32 DIVISION II 1, Cols. DeSales (241 6-o 325 2. Avon Lake (7)6.0 311 3. Tallmadge (2) 6-ll 256 4, Cin . Turpin (1) 6-0 224 217 6, Warr.en Howland (2) 6-0 6, Sylvania Southview 6-0 · 143 7, Cols. wanerson 5-t 120 8, Canfield 6-Q 93 9. Plq\1-B 5·1 58 10, Mayfluld 5-f ' 55 DIVISION II _ 1 ~ Cuyahoga Falls {13) 6-o '327 2, Canal Fu"on NW {18) 6-o 310 3, Sunbury Big Walnut (2) s-o 282 4, Rocky River (I) 6-Q 5, Thornville Sheridan 6-0 6. Urbana (1)6-0 7. Tlpp Cily Tippoca. (1) 6-0 8, Beloit W. Branch 5-1 9, Alliance Marllngton 6-Q both feet clearly off the ground 222 187 140 80 69 54 43 10, Cle. Benedictine 4-2 DIVISION IV .1. Youngs. Mooney (31)6-ll 350 2, Kettering Alter (1) 6-0 274 3. Steubenville (3) 6-0 272 4, Can.,Cent. Cath. 6-0 233 5. Akr. SVSM 6-ll . 1!16 6;-Pemberville Eastwood 6-0 150 7, WMIIamsport Westfall S-O 130 .I'. Milton-Union 6-0 1,16 .9, Perry 6-0 ..7 10, Marion Pleasant 5-1 42 DIVISIONV 1, Maria Stein Marion(27) 6·0 331 2, Findlay liberty-Benton 6-Q 275 3, N. Lima S. Range (4) 6-ll 253 4, Hamler Patrick Henry ~ 227 5, Sherwood Fairview (1 ) 6-D 199 6, Youngs. Ursuline (2) 5·1 136 7, Bucyrus Wynford (1) e-o 115 8, Lima Cent. Cath. s-o 112 9, W. Jefferson (1)6-0 52 10, COis. Ready 5· 1 41 DIVISION VI 1, Hopewell-Loudon (29) 6-0 349 2, Spring. Cath . Cent. (5) fi-0 283 3,Mogadore(1)5-1 211 ... Norwalk St. Paul 5-1 170 5, Hannibal River (1) 6·0 166 6, Newark Cath. 5-1 144 7, Shadyside 5-1 123 8, McComb 5-1 112 9, Cov1ngton 6-0 75 10. Malvern 5·1 71 o SPORTS BRIEFS SHS/EHS honor Breast Cancer . Awareness night RACINE - Tuesday the Southern and Eastern volleyball teams will be celebrating Breast · . Cancer Awareness night with portions .of the gate · going to that foundation . Both teams·wm wear pink jerseys as a symbol of their support. Gate admission will be $5 for adults and $3 for students and seniors with $1 from each going to Breast Cancer Awareness. oo. ' ! . CoNTAcrUs ·1·7 40-446·2342 eXt. 33 Pu - 1· 74Cl-448·3008 1-...nall- sportsCmydailysentinel.com ~11J..SJA11 Bryan Walters, Sports Writer · · eo~ (740) 446-2342 . exl. 33 bwattersOmydallytrlbune.oom " Larry Crum; Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext 33 lcrumO mydailyreglaler.com ' • ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo . Cincinnati .Bengals receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh (84) catches a touchdown pass from Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer against New England Patriots cornerback Asante Samuel (22) in the second quarter of an NFL football game Monday In Cincinnati. Bv JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI Tom ,Brady had three more touchdown passes. Sammy Morris had one of his besL games. ~ New England defense haa its way. Expect an~thing less? The Patriots don t The Patriots remained one of the NFL's four unbeaten teams Monday night - and, so far, the ·best of the bunch - by beating the Cincinnati Bengals 34-13 with a performance that showed their versatility. They've only just begun. "I think we're doing more as an offense," said Morris, who ran for 117 yards -the second-best total of his career - and a touchdown . "We just . want to keep it going." • New England (4-0) is off to its best stan since 2004, when it won the Super Bowl for the third time in four years. An offense energized by the addition of receivers Randy Moss, Donte' Stallworth and Wes Welker showed it can grind it out, defense ·on the field - and him screaming mad. counting to II while they Cincinnati was missing were at it. • middle linebackers Ahmad Cincinnati's performance ·Brooks and Caleb Miller, was so · maddening that leaving a big hole in one of Lewis the league's worst defen ses. coach Marvin screamed at his players in When Lemar Marshall hurt the locker room for several an •Achilles' tendon in the minutes. first -quarter, the Bengals "If you don't want to be on moved rookie safety this team, ple~se don't show Chinedum Ndukwe into a up!" Lewis said, yelling so linebacker's spot. loud that reporters outside It was an invitation to run could hear. "You · don't call the ball right through the the offense, you don't call .middle of the defense the plays. You just play. which is exactly what the too . "Nowhere in the NFL do Patriots did. Especially against a team guys act like this . We've got "We go into the game and -like the Bengl).ls (1-3), who to figure this out." , There was plenty to get · Please see ~n1als, B:Z . had trouble just getting a Grady Sizemore, fire up that '66 Lincoln convertible. Brandon Webb, show off your · sinker. , Ryan Howard, swing for those fences. The sweet ride starts Wednesday, and there's a new mix to this year's playoffs. Along with llSual suspects Derek Jeter, David Ortiz and Lou Piniella, fresh faces abound this October.· Jimmy Rollins and Chase Utley up the middle. Daisuke Matsuzaka starting, Joba Chamberlain relieving:-- Victor Martinez, Gary Matthews Jr. and Dustin Pedroia, all set to make their postseason debuts. Plus, for the first time in a while, there's no clear-cut favorite. "Nobody lost I00. Nobody won 100. So I think the whole league is a lot closer than maybe it used to be," Boston manager Terry Francona said Monday, surveying the AL landscape. "I don't know that that's good for us trying to win games, but it's good for baseball. I think you've got four really good teams because to get through the American Leagm;, we beat · each other up so much, thai I think it's going to be rea1ly good baseball," he said. And how's this for a new look? Given a choice of which teams to feature in prime time, first-year TV Please SH MLB, B:Z GAHS still perfect, preparing for matchup with· Lady Eagles hy Alexis Geiger with I 2 points, 10 kills, eight digs and three blocks and Kaci GALLIPOLIS - With Shoemaker who had 10 one of the biggest games in points, 15 digs and a kill. Galli a Academy volleyball Courtney Shriver added history just around the bend. seven points and 18 assists, the one thing the Blue · Alex Swi.sher had six points, Angels cannot afford to do is eight kills, four blocks and look ahead. eight digs and Katie Taylor But with the game against posted five points; nine Eastern· now just two day.s assists and .a kill for the winaway, Gallia proved its mimi ners. . is right where it needs to be Also providing for the Monday night with a home squad was Ryann $traight se.ts 'llictory over Leslie with four points, eight Southeastern Ohio Athletic kills and a block. Dana League foe Chillicothe. Dotson with four kills and GAHS won in three games four blocks, Amy Noe with 25-14, 25-18 and 25-21 to three kills, Brittany Miller improve to 15-0 overall and with two 'kills and Hannah 10-0 in SEOAL play and Cunningham wit)! four now finds itself ranked No. assists and a kill. 13 in Division 2. But that Gallia Academy also won ranking and perfect r«cord its junior varsity and freshwill be put to the test when man contests over tlte Lady Eastern, now ranked No. 17 Cavaliers. in Divi sion 4, visits The Blue Angels junior Larry Ci-umlphoto Galiipolis Wednesday night. 'varsity squad won in two As for Monday, Gallia had games 25 -19 and 25-18 with Gallla Academy's Ryann Leslie spikes on a pair of Chllliyolhe defenders during a high school volleyball game little trouble with the Lady Brittany Hively scoring nine . points with two aces and Cavaliers. Monday ~lght in Gallipolis·. The Blue Angels were led Morgan-Leslie adding eight BY lARRY CRIJM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM points, two aces, two kills and a block. Mollie Blake had six points, three kills and an ace, Hannah Cunningham had six points and Megah Foster posted four points, four kills, a block and an ace. In the freshmen contest GAHS won . in convincing fashion 25-12 and 25-2 to improve to 6-4 overall and 3-2 in SEOAL play. Mandy Foster led the Blue Angels with eight points and two aces, Amanda McGee had seven points, three at es and two kills, Claudi Farrey had seven points and four kills, Morgan Daniels had four kills, Melissa Umg had three kills and Caroline Baxter had seven assists. With Eas1ern l"aiting just around the bend, Gallia Academy still can't focu s on the Lady Eagles just yet as 2006 SEOAL South division champion · Jackson visits Gallipolis -later today. Game time for the contest . against Jackson will begin at . 5:15p.m. �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 2, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday,October2,2007 wWw.mydailysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Hundreds of cafs ·pack Skyline Speedway for weekend.race BY Scorr WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT STEWART - The weather was cool, but the on-track action was stzzling-hot as over I 00 cars packed the Skyline Speedway pit area where a mce cool-weather t: rowd saw Grayson, Kentucky's Josh McGutre thunder to vtctory in the late models and Danvtlle, Indiana's Danny Smith chum the 410 outlaw spnnt main Mtke Lauer and Jody Leach were first-ttme winners m the Pure Stocks and 4-cylinders, whtle Doug Henry and. Jeremy Blake doubled up for the AMRA modtfied and Outlaw Street wins. Desptte the htgh car count, racmg was fimshed JUSt a tick past the mtdnight hour. 33 of the Midwest's finest late model drivers turned out for the new-andtmproved Late Model purse. The heat racing actton was fast, close and very wtld-setting the stage for a great feature event as cars from five states dotted the racing card. Grayson, Kentucky's Josh McGuire started 26th last week and finished third Saturday hts job was much easier as the "Bluegrass Blitz" blitzed into the early lead over pole-sitter Ralph Withem of Athens. The "Coolville Kids" - Larry and Andy Bond - battled wtldly for family bragging rights and a spot in the top five unttl the elder Bond Larry suffered mechanical woes on lap 10. Wtth McGutre cruising out front, Withem, who held second for the ftrst ten markers, was left to defend second against a hard-chargmg Andy Bond and "Fast Freddie" Carptenter On lar, 12, "Racm' Jason ' Montgomery leap-frogged from sevenUt to second, where he pursued McGuire Skyline to IRS Late Models Bengals from PageBl see what's working." Moms said. "We were able to grmd tt out, so we kept at It " , The Patriots had more linebackers m their offense on goal-line plays than the Bengals had m thetr defense on many plays. And one of them ~ Mike Vrabel caught a I ' yard touchdown pass in a Super Bowl flashback. Missing thetr top runner dtdn 't slow the Patnots. Morris, an etghth-year JOurneyman playing for hts third team, got to take center stage because Laurence Maroney was out wtth a strained grom. He had the second 100-yard game of hts career, mcludmg a 7yard touchdown run on fourth-and-! put the Patriots m control 10 the thud quarter. Morris' 49-yard run the second-longest of hts career - set up Brady's !yard touchdown pass to Vrabel, who has nine career catches, all for touchdowns. 1\vo of them have come in the Patnots' Super Bowl , wins. Brady, -the two-ume Super Bowl MVP, dtdn' t have to do anythmg sensational against a depleted defense . 13. BY ScOTT WOLR registratton cards just as they were for the SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Harvest SO. attendance S~~~~:~l~i~~b:~n~ff~ STEWART - Skyline Speedway in 29Fans will inreceive a one--dollar Stewart has annoonced that it will host the · Adult General Admission - Saturda>.', lRS Late Models' paying $5,000 to win, Oclober 6. General Adinission Oct.'6 Wtll $500 to start for diJt l~te models Satu~a~. be $15, $14 with fJ/29 fu:ket, $5 16 October 13..Spnnts wtll also run that.n(gftt · under, and $30 pits. for the $1,500 to win, $200 to start purse lRS "J;kk-o-lantem 50" tickets October along wi~ a!J·suppOrt divisions. Support 13 are $20 general admission, $5 kids, and classes ~til mc)ude_ p~· stocks, <;>utlaw $40 pits except support division d)-ivers Streets, AMRA mod1tieds, Four Cylinders, ($10 with card). and MWRA Mini-Wedges. Skyline will Skyline Speedway has announced it will also be racin$ Saturda~, October 6 for a be running Saturday nights the rest of the regular sh0\\1. mall divisiOns. season while weather permits starting this In addition to all the stars of the IRS, sev- Satl!fday, October '6 The addition of 410 eral other blg name drivers are expected Spnnts will .continue ,along with an si~:~ce ?ther maj?r sanctions ar~ nQt ra~ing increase~ furse in the tat~ Models. The this mght. Leadmg the IRS wiJI.be pomts sprints w!l pay $1 ,500 to wtn,'$200 to start leader and "~igh Plains Dnfter" Rick . and t)le late models will,pay $1,500 to win, Aukland ongmally from North Dakota, $175 to start. All other classes will ·run Ryan : Markham, Wayne Chinn, Chris under the same purse structure. Wilson'; Robbie Blair, I?ave Hess, Jr., Speedway will open sometime in earw,l Corey Conley, Rick Bond, Robbie Scott, spring in 2008 on its normal Friday>ni~~liq Milc:e , Balzano, Steve Shaver, Bart date, and then shift to Saturday nights lUU:'l'l Hartman, Doug Drown, Eddie Carrier, Josh Labor McGuire and many more. , · Skylinere~;~~:~rrh For the October 13 show, all kids 16 and SR SO h< under will be eligible to win one of four RD Savings bonds, one of and ~~ with an all-out vengeance. Pulling up bestde McGutre on a lap 16 caution, Montgomery's 10ttmtdat10n wasn't about to phase the seasoned McGuire. But what a race tt made. John Brown had dropped back as far as tenth, but made a late race charge to fourth as Carpenter occupied fellow combatant Montgom~ry for second. McGutre pulled away for the uncontested win with the same low style that his famous Uncle Wayne McGuire demonstrated back m the mid 1960's. Chns Garnes and Mike Benedum were on a mtssion, but Garnes' great drive ended with a spat with the back- . . stretch wall leaving 10 hmbo his litle btd for the championship with Larry Bond. McGuire scorched the i~side rat! for the victory o v e r Montgomery,Carpenter, Brown, Withem, Andy Bond, Travis Brookover, D.J. Cline, Mike Benedum (off the tail), and Johnny Boyd. Earlier m the year, Danville, Indiana's Danny Smith was 3-for-3 at K-C Raceway. Now the flying Hooster is 2-for-2 at Billy Jarrell's Skyline Speedway where Smnh took home the $1,500 top prize for the second week m a row. Smtth had to battle a htgh-flying, hard-charging Jimmy Nier Indians ready for battle with NY CLEVELAND (AP) October baseball is back 10 Cleveland and Indians fans are wasung no time gettmg ready tor the dreaded New York Yankees. . Fans planned to attend a rally Monday outside Jacobs Fteld to celebrate the Indtans' f1 · t postseason appeara _e since 2001. The club is looking for tts first World Series championship since 1948 and, like always, the Yankees stand in the way. The Indians were 0-6 agamst the Yankees dunng the regular season and lost to them last ttme they faced each other m the playoffs the 1998 Amencan League ChampiOnship Senes. ans and numerou s lead changes as tt was anyone's race r.tght down to the wtre. Great racmg also htghlighted the action back in the pack as cars battled three-wide deep into the Skyline high-banks. Jtmmy Stinson had faded out of the top ten. but hts ttre found the right heat on the backten and Stmson blasted mto the top three ahead of Gus Wasson, Ed Neumetster, Ntck Naber, Aaron Htggms, Greg Mitchell, Cole Duncan, and Freddte Statts. Nattonal AMRA Champion Doug Henry tried htgh. Henry tned low. Henry worked the daylights out of early race -leader Mark Dickson of Gallipolis, Ohto Dtckson had the famed #0 htgh up on the bars, squeezmg every ounce of tractton out of hts chassis in a bid to claim victory m the modtfted matn. That patr went tooth-and-claw for every mch of the track When the dust had settled, Henry dove low under Dickson and rocketed to vtctory ahead of Jeremy Blake, Donnie Nething, and Andy Bond. Robbie Evans, Jeremy Berwanger, Brian Whtteman, Dusty Boley and John Ramey rounded out the top ten. Mike Lauer took the early lead in the pure stock mam and loQked like a pro with a smooth, hard pat;e m hts drive for victory. George Klintworth closed the gap late, but still was off pace off the flymg Lauer. A lap 18 caution tightened the field, making Lauer fight for hts all-tmportant first-ever feature win. Jeremy Mise! came home second ahead of Klintworth, Anthony Maynard, Enc Francts, Mtke Boyer, Dusty Adkins, Joe Mtsel, Jason Matsy and Butch Eblin. Two different spots came down to a photo finish for positton, marking the great racing by the pure Yankees teams tormented the Indtans m the 1950s. The Indians ftntshed second to New York five ttme s tn the days before the wild card, which meant the Indians were denied a trip to the World Series each time. Maybe that's why el'.cept for LeBron James, who proudly wears a Yankees cap, the Bronx Bombers rank up with the Ptttsburgh Steelers as the most hated team in town . · Cleveland has had quite 'a sports year already with James and the Cavahers reaching the NBA fmals tor the ftrst lime and the Browns off to a surpnsmg 2-2 start. "It 's fun to be here . Everybody's in a good mood Spmts are high," said Browns offenstve hneman Ryan Tucker. "I think the whq,!e town is rallying around all the sports teams nght now." Monday's rally was to include a free concert wtth Mtchael Stanley & The Resonators, high school bands and appearances by former lndtans players. ' The lndtans play the Yankees at home Thursday and Fnday He was 25-ot-32 for 231 yards, mcludmg .touchdown passes of 7 and 14 yards to Moss. Moss, who declined to talk to reporters, had nine catches for 102 yards. He's the first player in NFL history to have I 00 yards in recepttons m each of hts first four games wtth a new team. · "He was a great player before he got here," Brady satd. "He's sti ll a great player. He adds a lot to thts offense" Brady has had many great moments for the Patriots, but has never been thts good for thts long He leads the league with 13 touchdown passes, hts best total tn any four-game span of his career. The NFL's most efficient passer made an uncharact~r­ tsttcally sloppy mtstake, forcing a thtrd-down throw for only hts second tnterceptton of the season. That set up Carson Palmer's !yard touchdown pass to T.J. Houshmandzadeh. That's the only one the Bengals would get. Late in the third quarter, the crowd of 66, 113 - the largest ever to seen a Bengals game m Cmc10natt -started fihng out, sens10g the futility. The Bengals fell 10to last place 10 the AFC North heading; nto their bye week. And, they didn't go there gracefully _ Palmer had words wtth Chad Johnson when the Pro Bowl recetver ran a different route than he expected, resultmg in Asante Samuel 's mterceptton near the goal line late m the first half. They had more words on the sidelme, and Johnson was still jawing at the Pro Bowl MVP quarterback as they left the field at halftime "I made a mtstake," said Palmer, who was 21-of-35 for 234 yards wtth two mterceptwns. "I got on Chad, but I made a mistake. !lost my cool. I threw a ball I shouldn 'I have thrown " It got worse. The Bengals stopped a third-down run, but were penalized for havmg ·12 men on the fteld. The penalty set up a founh-quarter fteld goal that extended an amazing streak of consistency : New England has scored m every quarter this season and tis last 36 overall · Note~· Moss has seven touchdown catches, most m the NFL. It's the most by a Patnots recetver since Davtd Patten had seven m 2004 .. Moss ts the first Patriot to catch a TD pass in four. straight games smce Dante! Graham did it in five consecuttve games over the 2003-04 seasons. for the entire race as the two battled wildly through traffic for most of th~ 25-lap mam event. "That's just great racing," said Smith in victory lane. "It was fun battling with Jtmmy (Nter) out there. I knew he was there the whole race." Nter Jumped mto the lead on the drop of the green, but pole-sitter Smith pulled Nier down the backchute. Nier retook the lead unttl Smith came back on top on the founh circutt. Nier reeled Smtih back in to take the lead on lap six, leading three more circutts before Smith weaved through traffic for another shot at the crown. The crowd applauded the dual ~tween the two veter- stock competitors. For the second week in a row Jeremy Blake proved to be the tgp dog . Blake put a lot of "bark" mto hts btd for a second vtctory, overtaking early lead Frank Roush. Roush detonated a rebound bid for number one, but Blake started to pull away by the halfway pomt. Rob Casto and Roush JOCkeyed for . second until fmally Casto broke free and began a chase for Blake. Fmally, ttme ran out with Blake, Rob Casto, Frank Roush, Brandon Thompson, Roger Shadwick, Rex Bush, Shane Newman. l'htl R1ce, John Powell and Mitchell Sharp ahg ned in the top ten. Jody Leach won her ftrst ever feature m the four. cyhnders after taking toe pole away from heal w'l'rier Jeff Rankin. Rankin a Bill Tewksbury then traded sttions throughout the ra e, at u mes send1ng a tra I of sparks be hind them B ind Tewksberry m second w re Rankin, George Khntworth, Jeff Blanton, Bobby Colhns. Jake Swain, Ron Heiss, Len Duncan as a wavt!lg Leach celebrated her first checkered flag . In the MWRA mtntwedges the Amesville Fire Dept sponsored the trophies for seven of the best up-andcommg dnvers. Chester's Randy Arms made tt a clean sweep, but 11 v;asn 't easy Kattlyn Davts passed heat winner Arms, but the youngster remained pOised and came back to defeat the season champton Davis. Also makmg great runs in order were Ronnie Pickens, Kyle Bond, Mussmt, and Zach Fox. Championship top ftve trophtes were sponsored by Dave Poske 's Performance Parts wtth the top trophy gomg to Davis. Skyline wtll have regular racmg October 6 and the IRS Late Models October 13 • CLASSIFIED Gallia County, OH E-mail ' classtfied'@mydatlytnbune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ijtrthune To Place . Websttes. www.mydailytflbune.com www mydatlysenllnet com www mydaJtyregtster com Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 44&-aooa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Word Ads ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* Ohio Valkty Publishing reserves the rlghllo edt~ retect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported o~ the ft oy of publication on e Tribune-Sentinel eglster will b etponalble for n DnJ lllan the cost o ht space occuple the error and onl he first Insertion. 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No Fee Unless-We Wmt 1-886·582-3345 IU \1 . 1 "il \I I I'oMEROYIMIDDLE Thurlllt!t,Oct.4 +•NOTICE•• Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO DIVISIOn of Fmanetal lnsttlllt10n s Offt ce of Consumer Alfatrs BEFORE you refi nance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE ot requests !or any large adva nce payments of tees or mslJrance Call the Othc e of Con~ume r Aftatrs toll free at 1 866 278 0003 lo learn 11 the mortgage broker or lender IS properly ltcensed (Th!s IS a pubhc serv1ce announcement from the OhiO Vall ey Publtshmg Company) $300 Hmng Bonus Church Porter Oh10 Some lurntlure, adult clothes books, qutlts & crafts. , !:1me Y'. Cb'rloP outlet TBS picked the Boston Red Sox and Chicago Cubs, rather the New York Yankees. It all begins Wednesday afternoon, wtth Cittzens Bank Park in Phtladelphia hostmg its tirst postseason game. The Phillies took advantage of the New York Mets' historic collapse to make their first playoff appearanL smce 1993. "Lo : d behold, the National League East belongs to one team and one ctty. and that's the City of Brotherly Love, baby," Rollms said dunng a rally Monday at City Hall Rolhns, Howard, Utley and the Philhes will play Colorado m the best-of-five openmg round. The Rockies earned their spot Monday night, rallymg for three runs in the 13th innmg to beat Colorado 9-8 m the NL wildcard tiebreaker at Coors Field. Carlos Zambnmo and the Cubs visited Webb and the Anzona Dtamondbacks on Wednesday ni$hl in the other NL series. Anzona won the West desptte losmg Randy Johnson, Orlando Hudson and Chad Tracy to seasOnending IDJUnes. The AL side was to open Wednesday night at Fe!Jway Park with John Lackey and the Los Angeles Angels fac· ing Josh Beckett and the Red Sox. Matsuzaka wtll start 'Game 2 for Bo~ton and Curt Schilling will pitch Game 3 at Anaheim The Red Sox held back Schilling to gtve him extra rest Alex Rodriguez, Jeter, ChaiDberlain and the Yankees were to open Thursday at Cleveland. Cltien-Mmg Wang was set to start against Indians ace C.C. Sabalhia. Stzemore is hoping for a breakout series A fan favorite at Jacobs Field for hts 1\11-out style, he's also popular for the way he gets to the ballpark - his classic, robin's egg blue car. Manager Eric Wedge and the Indians are back m the playoffs for the first time since 200 I. Cleveland came within a double-play grounder of winning the 1997 World Senes, and renew the quest for tts first championshtp smce 1948 - ·-· p Up to $8 50/hour SA21. 1 . - - - - - - ·1 Oct 4 5 6 at Clark Chapel ' Netfonll LNgut I. ~::::lt:lLG::A:N::~ ~ONEY 1310 Hor-tFS _.ru_.R.SA!Jl._..~ Hl-lJ'WANfED 1. Ohto Valley Home Health Inc llmng RN s STNA s CNAs, CHHAs PCAs Acceptmg app licatiOns fo r LPN s Compet1t1ve Wages and Beneltls mc tud1~g health msurance and mileage Apply al 1480 Jackson Ptke Galltpohs or phone toll tree 1 866-441 1393 YARDSAL& Rabbit Pen open Ml Alto WV Run or Tratn Dogs 304- ·-. ' iiB9j5,;;35.,8;;;4_ _ _ __, {p;. Now you con have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN lJeari/Jir~ Chk:agO (UIIy 15-8) al ArizOna (DaVIS 13-12). 10 07 p m llelunlay, Oct. I I Sundt!Y. Oct. 7 ' p.m.,lfneces88<y Tuetdll'. Oct. • 3 bedroom 2 bath home tn Record Clerk/Office Syracuse call (740)949 Alliatont AppliCations 2513 Now Betng Acceptad For A ~----,--Fuii-Ttme Record 3br new ktlcllen & bath ask ClerkiOHtce Asststant Wtth tng $30 000 304 674 6593 Recepttom st Duttes or 304 675 7693 call after Applicants Mu st Interact 5pm or leave me ssage Well W1tll Fam1hes & Vtsttors, Be Delat! Ortented Attention! F'ossass Self Starltng Local company oHermg "NO Ablltttis, Capa~e ol Multi DOWN PAVMENT" proTask1ng Wttll Accuracy & grams for you to buy your Computer ltterate Wtth !lome tnstead ol renttng Knowledge Of Current • 100% fmancmg Computer Programs Two • Less than perfect cred1t Weekemls Per Month accepted Interested • Payment could be the Required Persons May Apply Daily same as rent Mon Sun g 4 Pm Morlgage Locato rs Ch""')o at Arizona, 10:07 p m , Uf1!!C' essary fJbl' 1 'ft ya. CplptW ~Oct.3 CLASSIFIED Coloraw at PhHBdolpQia (llam&ls 155), s·o7 pm • Announcement ..................... .................. 030 Antiques ..................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ..... . .............. .. .... 440 Auction and Flea Markat............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories. .... ....... . ...... 760 Auto Repair ......... :.......................................770 Autos for Sale................ . .. ..................... 710 Boats & Motora tor Sate............... ...... 750 Building Supplies....................................... 550 Bualnell and Buildings ............................ 340 Bualneas Opportunlty.................................210 Bualntll Training ................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homu ........................... 790 C.mplng Equipment ................................ 710 Carda ol Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 190 Etectrlcai/Retrlgeratlon .............................. 840 Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 410 Excavating ............................:... .. .......... 830 Farm Equlpment..........................................610 Farmalor Rent............................................ 430 Farms lor Sale............. . ........................ 330 For Lease ............................................. 490 For Sate ....... ,............................................... 585 For Sate or Trade ................................. ..... 590 Frufta & Vegetables ..................................... 5BO Furnished Rooms ....................................... 450 o-ral Hauling...................................... ....850 Giveaway............ .............................. .. .......040 Happy Ads ....................................................oso Hay & Graln ..................................................840 Help Wanted ................................................ 110 Home Improvements .................................810 Home1lor Sale ........................................... 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent........... .. ..... ......... ...410 In Mamoriam ................................................ 020 tn1urance................... .. ......................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment................ .. ... 660 LIVIIIOCk....................................................630 Loot and Found ............ . .. ..................... 060 Lola & Acreage .......................................... 350 Mlacellaneoua......... .............. ......... . ..... .170 Miscellaneous Merchandkte..................... 540 Mobile Home Repair........ .......... .... ....... 860 Mobile Homn tor Rent ............................... 420 • Mobile Homnlor Sale............................. 320 Monay to Loan............................... . ....... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .........................740 Muolctllnatruments - ..... :... . ......... . ... 570 Peraooals ..... . .. ..................................... 005 Pal a tor Sale.... ... ..... .......... ....... .. ... 560 Plumbing & Heating ................................ 820 Proteaalonat Services........... ...... ... ... • 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair............... .. .... 160 Aaal Estate Wanted .................................... 360 Schoola Instruction.......... .......... .. ........ 150 Seed , Plant & Feotlllal .............................. 650 SHualtono Wanted .................................. t20 Space lor Rent. ........................................... 460 Sport ina Goods............ .... ............ ...... . 520 SIJV'alor Sale ............................................. 720 Trucks lor Sate ........................................... 715 Upholstery ...................................................1711 Van• For Salt.................. . . .... ................. 7:10 Wanted to Buy................ ........... . ........... 090 Wllntad to Buy- Fann Supplles ...... - ......... 620 Wanted To Do .......................................... 180 Wantad to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sal• Galllpolle..............................072 , Yard Sai•Pomoroy1Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sai•PI. Plneant .......................... 078 Colorado at Phlltdelp1118 (Kondrk:k 1o4), 307pm s.tunlay, Oct. I Philade\lhia (Lohse 9-12t at COioraoo. 937 p.m Sundt!Y. Oct. 7 Philadelphia (l.t<r!'r 14-12) ,at Cplorado, 10:07 pm, Knec8880ry TUei!dly, Ocii.. ~ . Colorado at Phlladolptlla (Hamels 1!J, 5). 637pm, K This year, the lpdtans wt!l detlecting a foul fly- got tn count on closer -Joe the wav Be tt because of the Borowski. He led the league Billy Goat curse or whatever, with 45 saves, many of them · the Cubs haven't won the tttle shaky. smce 1908. "No, he doesn't come in Ever oplimJsl!c, several and strike out the world," thousand fans showed up on Cleveland starter Paul Bvrd a rainy Monday for a downsaid. "But he comes in imd town rally Harry Caray's gets the JOb done.'' Widow, Dutchte, led the At Wrigley Field, they've smging of '\Take Me Out to gone even longer Without a the Ball Game," Billy crown. Williams spoke to the crowd The Cubs were within five m person and fellow Hall of outs of reaching the -2003 Fainer Errue Banks vtstted,y World Series when bad pitch- vtdeo ing, bad fielding and a bad "We've waited a long break - fan Steve Bartman ume," Williams said. IRS lata Models Ina PIL 74HI2-4m or 3114-542-1122 Satunlav. Oct 13. 2001 $5,000 to win, $500 to atart lor Late Modele 410 Sprlnta· $1,500 to win, $200 to 1tart Plus all other classes MWAA Mln o Wedges • Pure Stook~ • AMRA Modlfoedo • Four Cyllndara • Outlaw Streets .Oct. 13 Gen. Adm. ~0 Klda16under $5 Pill $40 Oct. S Gin Adm. $15 Plt1 $30 · Galee Ofllll 4 p.m. Racing 7 p .m. IIIII "'IICllr Trtll" Rllltiiiiiiii'IWIII Oct. 13111 · Four kids win $25 to $t,OO Savongs Bonds + Free Candy to First 140 kids On Oct 13 Suppon Class drivers will be admitted tor $10 pit pass wllh reglstrallon card -----c----~-- - ------ -· -- INDE~ 4x4'a For Sola . . ....................................... 725 Thunday, Oct. 4 ... REDUCED ' Brand new home tn Galltpohs 2BR 2BA w13 acres mil $82500 Call 740-446 7029 MoRn F Ho~n:<; FOR 5-\LE 00 Clayton 14x60, 2BA 2 Covered Porclles Very Nme Must be Moved $13 000 Call after 5pm 740-339· 4570 or 441·5294 740 594-0135 OE atandarda. Anzono,Owlngo 8-6) ot ~. 1:07 {740)949 22 17 16x80 Fatrmounl 3BR 2Ba Lammate floors, excellent cond wl appliances, storage Oldg, large deck $19 500 newspape cepts only hel anted ada meetln AriZona (Hernan<lei 11-11) at Chici!!IO (Hil11 HI), 6:01 p\n , House for sale tn Racme area Approx 4 acres all professional ly landscaped Ranch style house Wllh 4 bedrooms bvtog room dm· mg room ~ttchen large fam 1ly room centraf atr, gas heat and 1 fireplace Addtlton of a large Flonda room com pletely cedar opens onto patio 8. pool area Heated tn ground pool enclosed by pn· V!I"CY fenctng and land scaped Ftntslled 2 car garage attaclled to house and fm1shed & heated 3 car garage unatlached E)(cellent condtiiOn ready to move 1n $255 000 00 Call lntervtews W1ll Conducted Soon Lakm Hospital currently has postttons available tor Certu"ied Nurstng Ass IStant (eN A S) fo r lull IIme and I emporary 190 d.y I work 1n a 114 bed Long Term Care Fact !tty Full-time employment otters an extenstve beneftt package mcludmg State ctvtl servtce rettrement, earn up to 15 days vacatron per year, iS days Sick leave and 12 plus patd twhdays health!ltfe lnsur· ance IS available lakm Hosptlal tS an EEOIAA Employer Ftlease conlact K1m Billups AN DON at Laktn Hospital lakin WV al 304·675·0860, ex! 126 Mond ay 1h ru Fn day Irom 8 00 AM - 4 00 PM regard· tng the positiOns Oct 5, ,8·3 32001 lasher Ad ,Ru tland Longabe rg erge r trolltng motor, toys , clean c10!,htng Mahrs 742 8200 Oct 5,6 next to Subway Tuppers Plams anltques & Collectables galore, don't mtss thts one! I Yard Sale Oct 2 & 3 Blue house on Pullins E,.;cava!lng H1ll, follow the signs 9 00 1111 r ~~4J 500 An E:~~cellent way to earn - . -----~ Local Company money The New Avon Bus1ness In Gallipolis IS Call Martlyn 304 _882 2645 seeking candidDtes for full Huge Yard Sale 11ur Frt 8and part lime posilton s ? end of Sandhill Rd Letart -A-lte_n__, oo_n_ _ _ C_ ra_ lte~ rs 1 Good verbal sktlls and watch for s1gns clothing all Overbrook Aehabllttatlon destre to work wtth people ~:;o;:;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;,-, Center wtll be hosltng tis. are a plus Can meet your 11th Ahnual Oktoberfest on current wage up to Satu rda~ October 6 lrom $9 25/hr FT wl exper1ence 10am J pm Interested , Please call 740 446 7442 Ext 1919 RIVERSIDE Auct 1on Barn crallers should contact 5 Mtles Below the Dam MIChelle Konnedy or Emrly to begin the appltcatton Tools, Furmture, Household Casto at 740·992·6472 no process Items Somelhtng tor later than Thursday Oelober - - - - ' - - - Everyone EVERY Sat 411"1 to reserve booth space local Home Health Agency N 9h1 @6p 740256 ---~----now hmng PCAs HHA's ' ~ AVQNt All Areast To Buy 01' CNA s ar•d STNAs FleKtble 69 9 r'------_.1 =~"""!~---., WANTtiD m BUY Sell Shtrley Spears 304 1 675·1429 • Absolute To.p Dollar uS Stiver and Gold Cams. Proofsets .Gold Rtngs, Pre 1935 us Currency Solitaire Dtamonds- M T Cotn Shop 15 1 Second Avenue Galltpohs 740 446· f 842 -;_..,--~-..:..,__ 8 R•tchte sq ft CIA 2 112 acres 2 br 2 M1les 2ba 2 car garage Go to Last Bustness On Right orvbcom code 7137 pnce (Applicants Must Ltve W1th1n neg 304 _675 4235 15 Miles For Safety 1-Bn-4413-8247 Ex!. 2JG1 s Bob &:vans GallipOlis IS hlr lf'lgone lullttme kttchen prep person for day shtfl Please apply m person ' Carpenter to putlloor 1n llv· mg room ot mobtle home Only expertl!lnced need to apply (740)446·7039 Manpower IS now h1r1ng for the foltowmg postttons Automobile a Produtton • Workers tn the Buffalo WV Area Benefits available Call Today 304-757 ·3~36 -----'---Med1cal asststant needed tor busy phystcian s olftce 1n the Oalltpolis area Prefer pleasant se lf motivated hard workmg person Send resumes CLA BoK 10 1. P:O BoK 469 Gall1poltS, Ollto 45631 ---'----NURSING ASSISTANT AD Rockspnngs Nursmg and Rehabiltlatlon Center •s lookmg for a few dedtcaled people lo become a part of our earn We are a 100 bed Skill'ed laclhty located 5 mtIes I rom Po meroy Th IS IS Purposes) Ravenswood Care Cen ter 1113 Washtngton Ravenswood sI WV ScHoot5 INsTRUCTIOO Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Toctayt 740·446·4367, 1-BOO 214 0452 www go II polo$<:a<l!l!lcdleye <:om Accredtted Merrber Awed•t•ng ccunc•l tor tncependent Coleoos & phoo::;''":":if":::'''--....., f; ' "il::' L.o.-----_.1 tao \VANTED To Do Georges Po rtable Sawm1ll don t haul your Logs to the Mtii ]USI call304" 675 1957 a 20 mtnute commute from House 8. Office Cleamng1 Athens and Albany We IUS! Call Lom1·479·970·6328 recently tnstalled a state ol tha art on 11ne documenta· !ton syslem fo1 the nurstng asststants whtch reduce 8U"tiN~ iriir--:-:-.....- , paper work ltme consrder· ably we oHer compeUitve rates health. dental and vision IJlsurance as well as a 401K plan Our company oHers a tutllon retmburse men! program lorNA to LPN Wllh no watltng penod fer mt t1atton We are a low lift laclity whtcll has reduced ourbackm]unestoat mostO Stop by and 1,11 out an appli Gt - ~Ri:ele~r.;.enc~es~R,;,;e.;.qu;..",;;ed;...-, r; 1150 1989 2 Bedroom •n Rto Grande Must be moved 6500 Call 740 245 . 56 71 s 2000 14x70 3BR 2BA lot s of up grades on rented lot 34 Kraus-Beck Ad Galltpolts 3 m1les from Gallipolis oH SA 588 446 8935 =-'-----2004 16x60 Clayton 3Bed 28ath 2002 16K80 Oakwood 3Bed 2Bath 3 More 16K80 and 2 More 14)(70 to choose rrom Days 740·388·0000 Eves 740· 388 8017 or 740 245 9213 •N OTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· tNG co recommends that you do bus1ness wtlll people yolJ know and NOT to send money through the mall until yolJ h tg 1 t t:l th ~~~ngmves a e e 0 New3Bedroomhomesfrom $2 1436permonth Includes ma ny upgrades delivery & set-up (740)385-2434 Ntce used 3 bedroom home Vlnyl/shmgle Wtll help w1th delivery 740 385-4367 L.-orioiiliiiiiiiliii._.l b:':":'=:' t..-..,;;fliiilRiiRiifii''ii'f-_.1 For Sale by owner N1 ce 3BR 2BA Bnck & S1 drng Ranch wtth unatt ached garage on 10 5 acres 24 aOove ground pool w/dec~ located 1ust m•nutes from Galltpohs ctty soutl1 otl Neighborhood Ad S127500 Call tor Appt (740)44 1 044B schedultng Apply m person cahon and recetve an tnter· r.:::=:::::==~ '---'-----c-:or call 740·441 1377 2 vtew Monday through Fnday ,.. For sale by own er 3BR Commerce Dr between 9AM and 4PM Ranch 1 bath Fa mily Room Sto~e/Frtdge WrD POST OFFICE NOW Rocksprings IS an equal 1ncluded Asking $70 000 HIRING opportunity employer Call 740 709 _6339 Avg Pay $20ihr or es pos110n u 1m ------~ $57K annually /benef1ts Must hav Greatlocat1on 274 Bulav11!e tncludtng Federal Beneltts Kpenence 1n lumber/11ard P1ke completely remodeled • and OT,Patd Tratnmg are sales Apply tn parso up to date 3BR 1 bath 1 VacattonsFT/PT onday ·Frtdayat Tiloma car garage FHA VA 1·866 542·1531 O·lt Center GalltpoliS approved $83 000 USWA H (740)44b 7309 FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Must sell Only $25 995 w1111 delivery Call (740)385 4367 All real estate advertising m lh1 s newspaper ta OWNER FINANCING subject to the Federal N1ce 3f2 s1nglew1des Fair Housrng Act of 1968 From $1 800 down whleh makes 11111egal to payment advertise ~any Gar~ (740) 828 2750 preferenee, tlmlt11tlon or discrimination based on race, color religion, Sl!l)( familial status or naltonal 1350 Lars & ongln, or any lntentton to ~CKEAlrl . make any such ~ preference limitation or 2 12 acres Walnut Creek dtSCrlmi!"IIIIIOn Sandhill Ad Ut111!1e S ready Thts newspaper wtll not Fiat lot $25 000/080 304 know.ngly ac<:ept 675·441 1 Leave Message advertisements lor real MOBILE HOME LOT FOR estate whteh 1s tn RENT 1031 Georges Cr~ek vtolot1on of the law Our reeders are hereby Rd 441 1111 ' 1tormed that 11 11 IU\1\1~ dwelltngs adwerUsed 1n th1s newspaper are available on an equal ~==OI't:'O;tm;iN:I:fY:~ ~::·:•po::":"":'':' ______________ 0402 Be (740)367-0000 Great used 2005 3 bedroom Apply -,-,d< H_o_m_e_Ap _p_ro_x_20~00 16)(80 wtth v1nyl /shmgle Across Today! Bridge Take Atght Garage/Tent Sale Oct 5 6 9am-4pm, Middleport, Maple S!reet near Overbrook Nursmg H<Jme, Ra1n or Shine I Antiques col tectibles lawn mowers, rototlller, treadmtll , sweeper, toddler bed kids powerwheel car, loys bedspreads, clothes (k1ds, teens, adult, golf, furniture and much more• 1975 14 X 70 Governor 3 Bd 1 112 batl1 740-247· 10 Htll'Sf:'oi • 3 bed room llolJse tn Pomeroy large & very clean 1 1/2 bath ale hardwood tloors full t:lasemem w/2 car garage small ba ck yard $585 (740)949 2303 3 BA house 1n Gallipolis WID connecllon $475/mo $250/dep Also 1 BA 1n Gallt pol1s $2751 mo $ 150/dep Ca ll Wayne 404 456 3802 for tnto 3BR 1 batl1 2 story oldct farm house on SR 554 8\dv.eii/RV sc l1oo ls $575/mo piLls sec dep Pet s under 15 lbs w/$575 pet depostt Avatlable tO 13 07 Ca ll 44 6 3644 tor applica liOn ~---~-~- --- �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 2, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday,October2,2007 wWw.mydailysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Hundreds of cafs ·pack Skyline Speedway for weekend.race BY Scorr WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT STEWART - The weather was cool, but the on-track action was stzzling-hot as over I 00 cars packed the Skyline Speedway pit area where a mce cool-weather t: rowd saw Grayson, Kentucky's Josh McGutre thunder to vtctory in the late models and Danvtlle, Indiana's Danny Smith chum the 410 outlaw spnnt main Mtke Lauer and Jody Leach were first-ttme winners m the Pure Stocks and 4-cylinders, whtle Doug Henry and. Jeremy Blake doubled up for the AMRA modtfied and Outlaw Street wins. Desptte the htgh car count, racmg was fimshed JUSt a tick past the mtdnight hour. 33 of the Midwest's finest late model drivers turned out for the new-andtmproved Late Model purse. The heat racing actton was fast, close and very wtld-setting the stage for a great feature event as cars from five states dotted the racing card. Grayson, Kentucky's Josh McGuire started 26th last week and finished third Saturday hts job was much easier as the "Bluegrass Blitz" blitzed into the early lead over pole-sitter Ralph Withem of Athens. The "Coolville Kids" - Larry and Andy Bond - battled wtldly for family bragging rights and a spot in the top five unttl the elder Bond Larry suffered mechanical woes on lap 10. Wtth McGutre cruising out front, Withem, who held second for the ftrst ten markers, was left to defend second against a hard-chargmg Andy Bond and "Fast Freddie" Carptenter On lar, 12, "Racm' Jason ' Montgomery leap-frogged from sevenUt to second, where he pursued McGuire Skyline to IRS Late Models Bengals from PageBl see what's working." Moms said. "We were able to grmd tt out, so we kept at It " , The Patriots had more linebackers m their offense on goal-line plays than the Bengals had m thetr defense on many plays. And one of them ~ Mike Vrabel caught a I ' yard touchdown pass in a Super Bowl flashback. Missing thetr top runner dtdn 't slow the Patnots. Morris, an etghth-year JOurneyman playing for hts third team, got to take center stage because Laurence Maroney was out wtth a strained grom. He had the second 100-yard game of hts career, mcludmg a 7yard touchdown run on fourth-and-! put the Patriots m control 10 the thud quarter. Morris' 49-yard run the second-longest of hts career - set up Brady's !yard touchdown pass to Vrabel, who has nine career catches, all for touchdowns. 1\vo of them have come in the Patnots' Super Bowl , wins. Brady, -the two-ume Super Bowl MVP, dtdn' t have to do anythmg sensational against a depleted defense . 13. BY ScOTT WOLR registratton cards just as they were for the SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Harvest SO. attendance S~~~~:~l~i~~b:~n~ff~ STEWART - Skyline Speedway in 29Fans will inreceive a one--dollar Stewart has annoonced that it will host the · Adult General Admission - Saturda>.', lRS Late Models' paying $5,000 to win, Oclober 6. General Adinission Oct.'6 Wtll $500 to start for diJt l~te models Satu~a~. be $15, $14 with fJ/29 fu:ket, $5 16 October 13..Spnnts wtll also run that.n(gftt · under, and $30 pits. for the $1,500 to win, $200 to start purse lRS "J;kk-o-lantem 50" tickets October along wi~ a!J·suppOrt divisions. Support 13 are $20 general admission, $5 kids, and classes ~til mc)ude_ p~· stocks, <;>utlaw $40 pits except support division d)-ivers Streets, AMRA mod1tieds, Four Cylinders, ($10 with card). and MWRA Mini-Wedges. Skyline will Skyline Speedway has announced it will also be racin$ Saturda~, October 6 for a be running Saturday nights the rest of the regular sh0\\1. mall divisiOns. season while weather permits starting this In addition to all the stars of the IRS, sev- Satl!fday, October '6 The addition of 410 eral other blg name drivers are expected Spnnts will .continue ,along with an si~:~ce ?ther maj?r sanctions ar~ nQt ra~ing increase~ furse in the tat~ Models. The this mght. Leadmg the IRS wiJI.be pomts sprints w!l pay $1 ,500 to wtn,'$200 to start leader and "~igh Plains Dnfter" Rick . and t)le late models will,pay $1,500 to win, Aukland ongmally from North Dakota, $175 to start. All other classes will ·run Ryan : Markham, Wayne Chinn, Chris under the same purse structure. Wilson'; Robbie Blair, I?ave Hess, Jr., Speedway will open sometime in earw,l Corey Conley, Rick Bond, Robbie Scott, spring in 2008 on its normal Friday>ni~~liq Milc:e , Balzano, Steve Shaver, Bart date, and then shift to Saturday nights lUU:'l'l Hartman, Doug Drown, Eddie Carrier, Josh Labor McGuire and many more. , · Skylinere~;~~:~rrh For the October 13 show, all kids 16 and SR SO h< under will be eligible to win one of four RD Savings bonds, one of and ~~ with an all-out vengeance. Pulling up bestde McGutre on a lap 16 caution, Montgomery's 10ttmtdat10n wasn't about to phase the seasoned McGuire. But what a race tt made. John Brown had dropped back as far as tenth, but made a late race charge to fourth as Carpenter occupied fellow combatant Montgom~ry for second. McGutre pulled away for the uncontested win with the same low style that his famous Uncle Wayne McGuire demonstrated back m the mid 1960's. Chns Garnes and Mike Benedum were on a mtssion, but Garnes' great drive ended with a spat with the back- . . stretch wall leaving 10 hmbo his litle btd for the championship with Larry Bond. McGuire scorched the i~side rat! for the victory o v e r Montgomery,Carpenter, Brown, Withem, Andy Bond, Travis Brookover, D.J. Cline, Mike Benedum (off the tail), and Johnny Boyd. Earlier m the year, Danville, Indiana's Danny Smith was 3-for-3 at K-C Raceway. Now the flying Hooster is 2-for-2 at Billy Jarrell's Skyline Speedway where Smnh took home the $1,500 top prize for the second week m a row. Smtth had to battle a htgh-flying, hard-charging Jimmy Nier Indians ready for battle with NY CLEVELAND (AP) October baseball is back 10 Cleveland and Indians fans are wasung no time gettmg ready tor the dreaded New York Yankees. . Fans planned to attend a rally Monday outside Jacobs Fteld to celebrate the Indtans' f1 · t postseason appeara _e since 2001. The club is looking for tts first World Series championship since 1948 and, like always, the Yankees stand in the way. The Indians were 0-6 agamst the Yankees dunng the regular season and lost to them last ttme they faced each other m the playoffs the 1998 Amencan League ChampiOnship Senes. ans and numerou s lead changes as tt was anyone's race r.tght down to the wtre. Great racmg also htghlighted the action back in the pack as cars battled three-wide deep into the Skyline high-banks. Jtmmy Stinson had faded out of the top ten. but hts ttre found the right heat on the backten and Stmson blasted mto the top three ahead of Gus Wasson, Ed Neumetster, Ntck Naber, Aaron Htggms, Greg Mitchell, Cole Duncan, and Freddte Statts. Nattonal AMRA Champion Doug Henry tried htgh. Henry tned low. Henry worked the daylights out of early race -leader Mark Dickson of Gallipolis, Ohto Dtckson had the famed #0 htgh up on the bars, squeezmg every ounce of tractton out of hts chassis in a bid to claim victory m the modtfted matn. That patr went tooth-and-claw for every mch of the track When the dust had settled, Henry dove low under Dickson and rocketed to vtctory ahead of Jeremy Blake, Donnie Nething, and Andy Bond. Robbie Evans, Jeremy Berwanger, Brian Whtteman, Dusty Boley and John Ramey rounded out the top ten. Mike Lauer took the early lead in the pure stock mam and loQked like a pro with a smooth, hard pat;e m hts drive for victory. George Klintworth closed the gap late, but still was off pace off the flymg Lauer. A lap 18 caution tightened the field, making Lauer fight for hts all-tmportant first-ever feature win. Jeremy Mise! came home second ahead of Klintworth, Anthony Maynard, Enc Francts, Mtke Boyer, Dusty Adkins, Joe Mtsel, Jason Matsy and Butch Eblin. Two different spots came down to a photo finish for positton, marking the great racing by the pure Yankees teams tormented the Indtans m the 1950s. The Indians ftntshed second to New York five ttme s tn the days before the wild card, which meant the Indians were denied a trip to the World Series each time. Maybe that's why el'.cept for LeBron James, who proudly wears a Yankees cap, the Bronx Bombers rank up with the Ptttsburgh Steelers as the most hated team in town . · Cleveland has had quite 'a sports year already with James and the Cavahers reaching the NBA fmals tor the ftrst lime and the Browns off to a surpnsmg 2-2 start. "It 's fun to be here . Everybody's in a good mood Spmts are high," said Browns offenstve hneman Ryan Tucker. "I think the whq,!e town is rallying around all the sports teams nght now." Monday's rally was to include a free concert wtth Mtchael Stanley & The Resonators, high school bands and appearances by former lndtans players. ' The lndtans play the Yankees at home Thursday and Fnday He was 25-ot-32 for 231 yards, mcludmg .touchdown passes of 7 and 14 yards to Moss. Moss, who declined to talk to reporters, had nine catches for 102 yards. He's the first player in NFL history to have I 00 yards in recepttons m each of hts first four games wtth a new team. · "He was a great player before he got here," Brady satd. "He's sti ll a great player. He adds a lot to thts offense" Brady has had many great moments for the Patriots, but has never been thts good for thts long He leads the league with 13 touchdown passes, hts best total tn any four-game span of his career. The NFL's most efficient passer made an uncharact~r­ tsttcally sloppy mtstake, forcing a thtrd-down throw for only hts second tnterceptton of the season. That set up Carson Palmer's !yard touchdown pass to T.J. Houshmandzadeh. That's the only one the Bengals would get. Late in the third quarter, the crowd of 66, 113 - the largest ever to seen a Bengals game m Cmc10natt -started fihng out, sens10g the futility. The Bengals fell 10to last place 10 the AFC North heading; nto their bye week. And, they didn't go there gracefully _ Palmer had words wtth Chad Johnson when the Pro Bowl recetver ran a different route than he expected, resultmg in Asante Samuel 's mterceptton near the goal line late m the first half. They had more words on the sidelme, and Johnson was still jawing at the Pro Bowl MVP quarterback as they left the field at halftime "I made a mtstake," said Palmer, who was 21-of-35 for 234 yards wtth two mterceptwns. "I got on Chad, but I made a mistake. !lost my cool. I threw a ball I shouldn 'I have thrown " It got worse. The Bengals stopped a third-down run, but were penalized for havmg ·12 men on the fteld. The penalty set up a founh-quarter fteld goal that extended an amazing streak of consistency : New England has scored m every quarter this season and tis last 36 overall · Note~· Moss has seven touchdown catches, most m the NFL. It's the most by a Patnots recetver since Davtd Patten had seven m 2004 .. Moss ts the first Patriot to catch a TD pass in four. straight games smce Dante! Graham did it in five consecuttve games over the 2003-04 seasons. for the entire race as the two battled wildly through traffic for most of th~ 25-lap mam event. "That's just great racing," said Smith in victory lane. "It was fun battling with Jtmmy (Nter) out there. I knew he was there the whole race." Nter Jumped mto the lead on the drop of the green, but pole-sitter Smith pulled Nier down the backchute. Nier retook the lead unttl Smith came back on top on the founh circutt. Nier reeled Smtih back in to take the lead on lap six, leading three more circutts before Smith weaved through traffic for another shot at the crown. The crowd applauded the dual ~tween the two veter- stock competitors. For the second week in a row Jeremy Blake proved to be the tgp dog . Blake put a lot of "bark" mto hts btd for a second vtctory, overtaking early lead Frank Roush. Roush detonated a rebound bid for number one, but Blake started to pull away by the halfway pomt. Rob Casto and Roush JOCkeyed for . second until fmally Casto broke free and began a chase for Blake. Fmally, ttme ran out with Blake, Rob Casto, Frank Roush, Brandon Thompson, Roger Shadwick, Rex Bush, Shane Newman. l'htl R1ce, John Powell and Mitchell Sharp ahg ned in the top ten. Jody Leach won her ftrst ever feature m the four. cyhnders after taking toe pole away from heal w'l'rier Jeff Rankin. Rankin a Bill Tewksbury then traded sttions throughout the ra e, at u mes send1ng a tra I of sparks be hind them B ind Tewksberry m second w re Rankin, George Khntworth, Jeff Blanton, Bobby Colhns. Jake Swain, Ron Heiss, Len Duncan as a wavt!lg Leach celebrated her first checkered flag . In the MWRA mtntwedges the Amesville Fire Dept sponsored the trophies for seven of the best up-andcommg dnvers. Chester's Randy Arms made tt a clean sweep, but 11 v;asn 't easy Kattlyn Davts passed heat winner Arms, but the youngster remained pOised and came back to defeat the season champton Davis. Also makmg great runs in order were Ronnie Pickens, Kyle Bond, Mussmt, and Zach Fox. Championship top ftve trophtes were sponsored by Dave Poske 's Performance Parts wtth the top trophy gomg to Davis. Skyline wtll have regular racmg October 6 and the IRS Late Models October 13 • CLASSIFIED Gallia County, OH E-mail ' classtfied'@mydatlytnbune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ijtrthune To Place . Websttes. www.mydailytflbune.com www mydatlysenllnet com www mydaJtyregtster com Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 44&-aooa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Word Ads ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* Ohio Valkty Publishing reserves the rlghllo edt~ retect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported o~ the ft oy of publication on e Tribune-Sentinel eglster will b etponalble for n DnJ lllan the cost o ht space occuple the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable r • St.lrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Detc:rlptlon • Include A Prlee a Avakl Abbreviations • Include Phone Nvmber And Addres1 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days r POLICIES Ohio V•llsy Publishing raaar-~ea the right to edit, reject or canctil •ny ad at any time Erron must be reponed on the tlrat Trlbune-Sentlnei·RI!Qiater will be raapontlbltl for no more than the cost of the apace occupied by the error and only lhe hratlnaertlon any lou or a•penae that reaulb from the publication or omlatktn of an advertiMment Correction wtll be made 1n the lira! availab le ed•llon • Bo• "":~~~~: ~ are alwaya conlldantlel • Current rate card appllu • All ,..l•eatate advertltementt are •ubject to lhll Federal Fair Houtlng Act ol 1968 • Th1s _ n accepta only help wanted ada meeting EOE atancl•d• We will not knowingly accept any advartltlng In violation olthe law KIT & CA~LYLE ~mnms I::r::;Yi\RD::;:SA!Jl~ ~ All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Day• Prior" To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' \\"'-til \t I \ II \I'- r 110 kltncarlyle«tcomcast.net r'------_.1 --- GIVFAWAY 1.--GiiiALLIPOLISiiiiiiiliiiii_.l 3 Families. 2780 N01ghb011lood Ad Oct 3. 4. 5 from 9 5 Oct 1, 2, 3 from 9am? at63 1 beautiful black Lab puppy Homewood Or Bidwell to good home 304-675-5473 Tools clothes other m1sc Fre e German Shepherds (older) Male&Female,age u n k n ow n - o u t s 1 d e dogs,phone 740-992-7112 together or separate-need good home Ktnen , male appro,.; 3 months old ye!low/whtte tabby, very playful, Jitter t'ramed 593·1554 dayltme or 675 6867 evemngs /weekends r . t., . . ttems -------OCI 4&5 from 9 5 at 138 Un1on Ad, Bidwell, Oh Lots of vanety _ _.:__ _ _ _,Oct 4·5 81 ~01 Basllant Dr from 8 -? Ftrst Time Sale INTERVIEWS THURSDAY OCTOBER 4th 10 ooam • 3 oopm Oct 1 2 4110 ol a m•le oH lnfoCtslon 242 3rd Ave Galltpolts, OH 218 on Knner larga and small toots wtnter clothes movtes, lots more 1!1!!;..,;,~-------, Oct 3 thru 6 1 2 mtles out MLB ~ou:D fromPageBl Wedlllldly, Oct. 3 ' Ch1cogo (Zan-brano 18·13) at Arizona ' (Webb 18-10}. 10;07 p.m. ~' 4 I'ROI'E\SIONAL SER\1C£S YARD SALE- TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI7 It unable to attend please call 1 B77-463 6247 ext 4256 www com lcs.com © 2007 by NEA, Inc. No Fee Unless-We Wmt 1-886·582-3345 IU \1 . 1 "il \I I I'oMEROYIMIDDLE Thurlllt!t,Oct.4 +•NOTICE•• Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO DIVISIOn of Fmanetal lnsttlllt10n s Offt ce of Consumer Alfatrs BEFORE you refi nance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE ot requests !or any large adva nce payments of tees or mslJrance Call the Othc e of Con~ume r Aftatrs toll free at 1 866 278 0003 lo learn 11 the mortgage broker or lender IS properly ltcensed (Th!s IS a pubhc serv1ce announcement from the OhiO Vall ey Publtshmg Company) $300 Hmng Bonus Church Porter Oh10 Some lurntlure, adult clothes books, qutlts & crafts. , !:1me Y'. Cb'rloP outlet TBS picked the Boston Red Sox and Chicago Cubs, rather the New York Yankees. It all begins Wednesday afternoon, wtth Cittzens Bank Park in Phtladelphia hostmg its tirst postseason game. The Phillies took advantage of the New York Mets' historic collapse to make their first playoff appearanL smce 1993. "Lo : d behold, the National League East belongs to one team and one ctty. and that's the City of Brotherly Love, baby," Rollms said dunng a rally Monday at City Hall Rolhns, Howard, Utley and the Philhes will play Colorado m the best-of-five openmg round. The Rockies earned their spot Monday night, rallymg for three runs in the 13th innmg to beat Colorado 9-8 m the NL wildcard tiebreaker at Coors Field. Carlos Zambnmo and the Cubs visited Webb and the Anzona Dtamondbacks on Wednesday ni$hl in the other NL series. Anzona won the West desptte losmg Randy Johnson, Orlando Hudson and Chad Tracy to seasOnending IDJUnes. The AL side was to open Wednesday night at Fe!Jway Park with John Lackey and the Los Angeles Angels fac· ing Josh Beckett and the Red Sox. Matsuzaka wtll start 'Game 2 for Bo~ton and Curt Schilling will pitch Game 3 at Anaheim The Red Sox held back Schilling to gtve him extra rest Alex Rodriguez, Jeter, ChaiDberlain and the Yankees were to open Thursday at Cleveland. Cltien-Mmg Wang was set to start against Indians ace C.C. Sabalhia. Stzemore is hoping for a breakout series A fan favorite at Jacobs Field for hts 1\11-out style, he's also popular for the way he gets to the ballpark - his classic, robin's egg blue car. Manager Eric Wedge and the Indians are back m the playoffs for the first time since 200 I. Cleveland came within a double-play grounder of winning the 1997 World Senes, and renew the quest for tts first championshtp smce 1948 - ·-· p Up to $8 50/hour SA21. 1 . - - - - - - ·1 Oct 4 5 6 at Clark Chapel ' Netfonll LNgut I. ~::::lt:lLG::A:N::~ ~ONEY 1310 Hor-tFS _.ru_.R.SA!Jl._..~ Hl-lJ'WANfED 1. Ohto Valley Home Health Inc llmng RN s STNA s CNAs, CHHAs PCAs Acceptmg app licatiOns fo r LPN s Compet1t1ve Wages and Beneltls mc tud1~g health msurance and mileage Apply al 1480 Jackson Ptke Galltpohs or phone toll tree 1 866-441 1393 YARDSAL& Rabbit Pen open Ml Alto WV Run or Tratn Dogs 304- ·-. ' iiB9j5,;;35.,8;;;4_ _ _ __, {p;. Now you con have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN lJeari/Jir~ Chk:agO (UIIy 15-8) al ArizOna (DaVIS 13-12). 10 07 p m llelunlay, Oct. I I Sundt!Y. Oct. 7 ' p.m.,lfneces88<y Tuetdll'. Oct. • 3 bedroom 2 bath home tn Record Clerk/Office Syracuse call (740)949 Alliatont AppliCations 2513 Now Betng Acceptad For A ~----,--Fuii-Ttme Record 3br new ktlcllen & bath ask ClerkiOHtce Asststant Wtth tng $30 000 304 674 6593 Recepttom st Duttes or 304 675 7693 call after Applicants Mu st Interact 5pm or leave me ssage Well W1tll Fam1hes & Vtsttors, Be Delat! Ortented Attention! F'ossass Self Starltng Local company oHermg "NO Ablltttis, Capa~e ol Multi DOWN PAVMENT" proTask1ng Wttll Accuracy & grams for you to buy your Computer ltterate Wtth !lome tnstead ol renttng Knowledge Of Current • 100% fmancmg Computer Programs Two • Less than perfect cred1t Weekemls Per Month accepted Interested • Payment could be the Required Persons May Apply Daily same as rent Mon Sun g 4 Pm Morlgage Locato rs Ch""')o at Arizona, 10:07 p m , Uf1!!C' essary fJbl' 1 'ft ya. CplptW ~Oct.3 CLASSIFIED Coloraw at PhHBdolpQia (llam&ls 155), s·o7 pm • Announcement ..................... .................. 030 Antiques ..................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ..... . .............. .. .... 440 Auction and Flea Markat............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories. .... ....... . ...... 760 Auto Repair ......... :.......................................770 Autos for Sale................ . .. ..................... 710 Boats & Motora tor Sate............... ...... 750 Building Supplies....................................... 550 Bualnell and Buildings ............................ 340 Bualneas Opportunlty.................................210 Bualntll Training ................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homu ........................... 790 C.mplng Equipment ................................ 710 Carda ol Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 190 Etectrlcai/Retrlgeratlon .............................. 840 Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 410 Excavating ............................:... .. .......... 830 Farm Equlpment..........................................610 Farmalor Rent............................................ 430 Farms lor Sale............. . ........................ 330 For Lease ............................................. 490 For Sate ....... ,............................................... 585 For Sate or Trade ................................. ..... 590 Frufta & Vegetables ..................................... 5BO Furnished Rooms ....................................... 450 o-ral Hauling...................................... ....850 Giveaway............ .............................. .. .......040 Happy Ads ....................................................oso Hay & Graln ..................................................840 Help Wanted ................................................ 110 Home Improvements .................................810 Home1lor Sale ........................................... 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent........... .. ..... ......... ...410 In Mamoriam ................................................ 020 tn1urance................... .. ......................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment................ .. ... 660 LIVIIIOCk....................................................630 Loot and Found ............ . .. ..................... 060 Lola & Acreage .......................................... 350 Mlacellaneoua......... .............. ......... . ..... .170 Miscellaneous Merchandkte..................... 540 Mobile Home Repair........ .......... .... ....... 860 Mobile Homn tor Rent ............................... 420 • Mobile Homnlor Sale............................. 320 Monay to Loan............................... . ....... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .........................740 Muolctllnatruments - ..... :... . ......... . ... 570 Peraooals ..... . .. ..................................... 005 Pal a tor Sale.... ... ..... .......... ....... .. ... 560 Plumbing & Heating ................................ 820 Proteaalonat Services........... ...... ... ... • 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair............... .. .... 160 Aaal Estate Wanted .................................... 360 Schoola Instruction.......... .......... .. ........ 150 Seed , Plant & Feotlllal .............................. 650 SHualtono Wanted .................................. t20 Space lor Rent. ........................................... 460 Sport ina Goods............ .... ............ ...... . 520 SIJV'alor Sale ............................................. 720 Trucks lor Sate ........................................... 715 Upholstery ...................................................1711 Van• For Salt.................. . . .... ................. 7:10 Wanted to Buy................ ........... . ........... 090 Wllntad to Buy- Fann Supplles ...... - ......... 620 Wanted To Do .......................................... 180 Wantad to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sal• Galllpolle..............................072 , Yard Sai•Pomoroy1Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sai•PI. Plneant .......................... 078 Colorado at Phlltdelp1118 (Kondrk:k 1o4), 307pm s.tunlay, Oct. I Philade\lhia (Lohse 9-12t at COioraoo. 937 p.m Sundt!Y. Oct. 7 Philadelphia (l.t<r!'r 14-12) ,at Cplorado, 10:07 pm, Knec8880ry TUei!dly, Ocii.. ~ . Colorado at Phlladolptlla (Hamels 1!J, 5). 637pm, K This year, the lpdtans wt!l detlecting a foul fly- got tn count on closer -Joe the wav Be tt because of the Borowski. He led the league Billy Goat curse or whatever, with 45 saves, many of them · the Cubs haven't won the tttle shaky. smce 1908. "No, he doesn't come in Ever oplimJsl!c, several and strike out the world," thousand fans showed up on Cleveland starter Paul Bvrd a rainy Monday for a downsaid. "But he comes in imd town rally Harry Caray's gets the JOb done.'' Widow, Dutchte, led the At Wrigley Field, they've smging of '\Take Me Out to gone even longer Without a the Ball Game," Billy crown. Williams spoke to the crowd The Cubs were within five m person and fellow Hall of outs of reaching the -2003 Fainer Errue Banks vtstted,y World Series when bad pitch- vtdeo ing, bad fielding and a bad "We've waited a long break - fan Steve Bartman ume," Williams said. IRS lata Models Ina PIL 74HI2-4m or 3114-542-1122 Satunlav. Oct 13. 2001 $5,000 to win, $500 to atart lor Late Modele 410 Sprlnta· $1,500 to win, $200 to 1tart Plus all other classes MWAA Mln o Wedges • Pure Stook~ • AMRA Modlfoedo • Four Cyllndara • Outlaw Streets .Oct. 13 Gen. Adm. ~0 Klda16under $5 Pill $40 Oct. S Gin Adm. $15 Plt1 $30 · Galee Ofllll 4 p.m. Racing 7 p .m. IIIII "'IICllr Trtll" Rllltiiiiiiii'IWIII Oct. 13111 · Four kids win $25 to $t,OO Savongs Bonds + Free Candy to First 140 kids On Oct 13 Suppon Class drivers will be admitted tor $10 pit pass wllh reglstrallon card -----c----~-- - ------ -· -- INDE~ 4x4'a For Sola . . ....................................... 725 Thunday, Oct. 4 ... REDUCED ' Brand new home tn Galltpohs 2BR 2BA w13 acres mil $82500 Call 740-446 7029 MoRn F Ho~n:<; FOR 5-\LE 00 Clayton 14x60, 2BA 2 Covered Porclles Very Nme Must be Moved $13 000 Call after 5pm 740-339· 4570 or 441·5294 740 594-0135 OE atandarda. Anzono,Owlngo 8-6) ot ~. 1:07 {740)949 22 17 16x80 Fatrmounl 3BR 2Ba Lammate floors, excellent cond wl appliances, storage Oldg, large deck $19 500 newspape cepts only hel anted ada meetln AriZona (Hernan<lei 11-11) at Chici!!IO (Hil11 HI), 6:01 p\n , House for sale tn Racme area Approx 4 acres all professional ly landscaped Ranch style house Wllh 4 bedrooms bvtog room dm· mg room ~ttchen large fam 1ly room centraf atr, gas heat and 1 fireplace Addtlton of a large Flonda room com pletely cedar opens onto patio 8. pool area Heated tn ground pool enclosed by pn· V!I"CY fenctng and land scaped Ftntslled 2 car garage attaclled to house and fm1shed & heated 3 car garage unatlached E)(cellent condtiiOn ready to move 1n $255 000 00 Call lntervtews W1ll Conducted Soon Lakm Hospital currently has postttons available tor Certu"ied Nurstng Ass IStant (eN A S) fo r lull IIme and I emporary 190 d.y I work 1n a 114 bed Long Term Care Fact !tty Full-time employment otters an extenstve beneftt package mcludmg State ctvtl servtce rettrement, earn up to 15 days vacatron per year, iS days Sick leave and 12 plus patd twhdays health!ltfe lnsur· ance IS available lakm Hosptlal tS an EEOIAA Employer Ftlease conlact K1m Billups AN DON at Laktn Hospital lakin WV al 304·675·0860, ex! 126 Mond ay 1h ru Fn day Irom 8 00 AM - 4 00 PM regard· tng the positiOns Oct 5, ,8·3 32001 lasher Ad ,Ru tland Longabe rg erge r trolltng motor, toys , clean c10!,htng Mahrs 742 8200 Oct 5,6 next to Subway Tuppers Plams anltques & Collectables galore, don't mtss thts one! I Yard Sale Oct 2 & 3 Blue house on Pullins E,.;cava!lng H1ll, follow the signs 9 00 1111 r ~~4J 500 An E:~~cellent way to earn - . -----~ Local Company money The New Avon Bus1ness In Gallipolis IS Call Martlyn 304 _882 2645 seeking candidDtes for full Huge Yard Sale 11ur Frt 8and part lime posilton s ? end of Sandhill Rd Letart -A-lte_n__, oo_n_ _ _ C_ ra_ lte~ rs 1 Good verbal sktlls and watch for s1gns clothing all Overbrook Aehabllttatlon destre to work wtth people ~:;o;:;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;,-, Center wtll be hosltng tis. are a plus Can meet your 11th Ahnual Oktoberfest on current wage up to Satu rda~ October 6 lrom $9 25/hr FT wl exper1ence 10am J pm Interested , Please call 740 446 7442 Ext 1919 RIVERSIDE Auct 1on Barn crallers should contact 5 Mtles Below the Dam MIChelle Konnedy or Emrly to begin the appltcatton Tools, Furmture, Household Casto at 740·992·6472 no process Items Somelhtng tor later than Thursday Oelober - - - - ' - - - Everyone EVERY Sat 411"1 to reserve booth space local Home Health Agency N 9h1 @6p 740256 ---~----now hmng PCAs HHA's ' ~ AVQNt All Areast To Buy 01' CNA s ar•d STNAs FleKtble 69 9 r'------_.1 =~"""!~---., WANTtiD m BUY Sell Shtrley Spears 304 1 675·1429 • Absolute To.p Dollar uS Stiver and Gold Cams. Proofsets .Gold Rtngs, Pre 1935 us Currency Solitaire Dtamonds- M T Cotn Shop 15 1 Second Avenue Galltpohs 740 446· f 842 -;_..,--~-..:..,__ 8 R•tchte sq ft CIA 2 112 acres 2 br 2 M1les 2ba 2 car garage Go to Last Bustness On Right orvbcom code 7137 pnce (Applicants Must Ltve W1th1n neg 304 _675 4235 15 Miles For Safety 1-Bn-4413-8247 Ex!. 2JG1 s Bob &:vans GallipOlis IS hlr lf'lgone lullttme kttchen prep person for day shtfl Please apply m person ' Carpenter to putlloor 1n llv· mg room ot mobtle home Only expertl!lnced need to apply (740)446·7039 Manpower IS now h1r1ng for the foltowmg postttons Automobile a Produtton • Workers tn the Buffalo WV Area Benefits available Call Today 304-757 ·3~36 -----'---Med1cal asststant needed tor busy phystcian s olftce 1n the Oalltpolis area Prefer pleasant se lf motivated hard workmg person Send resumes CLA BoK 10 1. P:O BoK 469 Gall1poltS, Ollto 45631 ---'----NURSING ASSISTANT AD Rockspnngs Nursmg and Rehabiltlatlon Center •s lookmg for a few dedtcaled people lo become a part of our earn We are a 100 bed Skill'ed laclhty located 5 mtIes I rom Po meroy Th IS IS Purposes) Ravenswood Care Cen ter 1113 Washtngton Ravenswood sI WV ScHoot5 INsTRUCTIOO Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Toctayt 740·446·4367, 1-BOO 214 0452 www go II polo$<:a<l!l!lcdleye <:om Accredtted Merrber Awed•t•ng ccunc•l tor tncependent Coleoos & phoo::;''":":if":::'''--....., f; ' "il::' L.o.-----_.1 tao \VANTED To Do Georges Po rtable Sawm1ll don t haul your Logs to the Mtii ]USI call304" 675 1957 a 20 mtnute commute from House 8. Office Cleamng1 Athens and Albany We IUS! Call Lom1·479·970·6328 recently tnstalled a state ol tha art on 11ne documenta· !ton syslem fo1 the nurstng asststants whtch reduce 8U"tiN~ iriir--:-:-.....- , paper work ltme consrder· ably we oHer compeUitve rates health. dental and vision IJlsurance as well as a 401K plan Our company oHers a tutllon retmburse men! program lorNA to LPN Wllh no watltng penod fer mt t1atton We are a low lift laclity whtcll has reduced ourbackm]unestoat mostO Stop by and 1,11 out an appli Gt - ~Ri:ele~r.;.enc~es~R,;,;e.;.qu;..",;;ed;...-, r; 1150 1989 2 Bedroom •n Rto Grande Must be moved 6500 Call 740 245 . 56 71 s 2000 14x70 3BR 2BA lot s of up grades on rented lot 34 Kraus-Beck Ad Galltpolts 3 m1les from Gallipolis oH SA 588 446 8935 =-'-----2004 16x60 Clayton 3Bed 28ath 2002 16K80 Oakwood 3Bed 2Bath 3 More 16K80 and 2 More 14)(70 to choose rrom Days 740·388·0000 Eves 740· 388 8017 or 740 245 9213 •N OTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· tNG co recommends that you do bus1ness wtlll people yolJ know and NOT to send money through the mall until yolJ h tg 1 t t:l th ~~~ngmves a e e 0 New3Bedroomhomesfrom $2 1436permonth Includes ma ny upgrades delivery & set-up (740)385-2434 Ntce used 3 bedroom home Vlnyl/shmgle Wtll help w1th delivery 740 385-4367 L.-orioiiliiiiiiiliii._.l b:':":'=:' t..-..,;;fliiilRiiRiifii''ii'f-_.1 For Sale by owner N1 ce 3BR 2BA Bnck & S1 drng Ranch wtth unatt ached garage on 10 5 acres 24 aOove ground pool w/dec~ located 1ust m•nutes from Galltpohs ctty soutl1 otl Neighborhood Ad S127500 Call tor Appt (740)44 1 044B schedultng Apply m person cahon and recetve an tnter· r.:::=:::::==~ '---'-----c-:or call 740·441 1377 2 vtew Monday through Fnday ,.. For sale by own er 3BR Commerce Dr between 9AM and 4PM Ranch 1 bath Fa mily Room Sto~e/Frtdge WrD POST OFFICE NOW Rocksprings IS an equal 1ncluded Asking $70 000 HIRING opportunity employer Call 740 709 _6339 Avg Pay $20ihr or es pos110n u 1m ------~ $57K annually /benef1ts Must hav Greatlocat1on 274 Bulav11!e tncludtng Federal Beneltts Kpenence 1n lumber/11ard P1ke completely remodeled • and OT,Patd Tratnmg are sales Apply tn parso up to date 3BR 1 bath 1 VacattonsFT/PT onday ·Frtdayat Tiloma car garage FHA VA 1·866 542·1531 O·lt Center GalltpoliS approved $83 000 USWA H (740)44b 7309 FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Must sell Only $25 995 w1111 delivery Call (740)385 4367 All real estate advertising m lh1 s newspaper ta OWNER FINANCING subject to the Federal N1ce 3f2 s1nglew1des Fair Housrng Act of 1968 From $1 800 down whleh makes 11111egal to payment advertise ~any Gar~ (740) 828 2750 preferenee, tlmlt11tlon or discrimination based on race, color religion, Sl!l)( familial status or naltonal 1350 Lars & ongln, or any lntentton to ~CKEAlrl . make any such ~ preference limitation or 2 12 acres Walnut Creek dtSCrlmi!"IIIIIOn Sandhill Ad Ut111!1e S ready Thts newspaper wtll not Fiat lot $25 000/080 304 know.ngly ac<:ept 675·441 1 Leave Message advertisements lor real MOBILE HOME LOT FOR estate whteh 1s tn RENT 1031 Georges Cr~ek vtolot1on of the law Our reeders are hereby Rd 441 1111 ' 1tormed that 11 11 IU\1\1~ dwelltngs adwerUsed 1n th1s newspaper are available on an equal ~==OI't:'O;tm;iN:I:fY:~ ~::·:•po::":"":'':' ______________ 0402 Be (740)367-0000 Great used 2005 3 bedroom Apply -,-,d< H_o_m_e_Ap _p_ro_x_20~00 16)(80 wtth v1nyl /shmgle Across Today! Bridge Take Atght Garage/Tent Sale Oct 5 6 9am-4pm, Middleport, Maple S!reet near Overbrook Nursmg H<Jme, Ra1n or Shine I Antiques col tectibles lawn mowers, rototlller, treadmtll , sweeper, toddler bed kids powerwheel car, loys bedspreads, clothes (k1ds, teens, adult, golf, furniture and much more• 1975 14 X 70 Governor 3 Bd 1 112 batl1 740-247· 10 Htll'Sf:'oi • 3 bed room llolJse tn Pomeroy large & very clean 1 1/2 bath ale hardwood tloors full t:lasemem w/2 car garage small ba ck yard $585 (740)949 2303 3 BA house 1n Gallipolis WID connecllon $475/mo $250/dep Also 1 BA 1n Gallt pol1s $2751 mo $ 150/dep Ca ll Wayne 404 456 3802 for tnto 3BR 1 batl1 2 story oldct farm house on SR 554 8\dv.eii/RV sc l1oo ls $575/mo piLls sec dep Pet s under 15 lbs w/$575 pet depostt Avatlable tO 13 07 Ca ll 44 6 3644 tor applica liOn ~---~-~- --- �,.,(" c' I Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel e .:~ r ~ r ~ I 3BR. 1.5 bath, 2·story on Cedar St · $575/rent , $57~ seC. dep. Pets tess than 20 lbs wl$575 per deposit. Call '446-3644 k>r application. I 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments tor Rent, Meigs County, In town, No Pets, Oeposlt Required, {740)992·5174 or (740)441-01 10 It~\ \"1'11 1 ~ ~ts, • l ess than pi:!rlecl' credit 1BR upstairs apt. 720 ~opted $econd Ave . Water """ • Paument CO"Id be the /Sewer/Trash · paid. , " same as rent. $350/month plus $350/deposit. No Pets! Day Mortgage Locators . 740·645·2!92 or Eves 446· 17401367·0000 0101 . Futly furnished 2 bedroom - - - - - - - house, ir'l excellent condition 2BA Apts 6 mi from Hotzer 2411 Li ncoln, Pt. · Hasp. Water, sewer, trash at Pleasant. $400 per month, pd. $40'0!mo + dep. 740· w/$400 deposit. t aking 988-6130 or 740-689·9243 applications at 1403 Eastern 2BA renovated downtown Avenue, G.!illipolis, 740-446apt. includes stove, fridge, 4514. References Requir&d · cent rat H/A water, sewer, Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or trash $5ij0tmo +dep. Call house, partially furnished, 740-709-1690 HoneYsuckle Hills Apartments now . accepting appNcatlons for 1 and 2 BFI Apts. Located on Colonial Drive across from Gallta County Health De~t. No rental assistance available at this time. Rents start at $310 and $340. ~qual Housing .Opportunity. (?40}«6-3344 - , - , - - - - - -- MiMI 1 '""'~' eport, & 2 br. fu r· nished apartments, no pets, • N A . ow cceptlng Applicatiorts at Valley View Aplirtments, 800 S1 Ate 325, Thurman, Ohio 45685 • (? 40)245·9170 · 1·2 Bedroom Apartments with appliances furnished. On site Laundry facility. Call lor details or pick up Application at the rental oftice. Possibility of rental assistance. Equal Housing Opportunity. TOO# 419· 526· · 0466. "Th is institution is an 0p 1 aqua portunity provider, and Employer" · Card ol Tha.nks Rl·ver Co"u age 2 bd · 1bt · WID Thank You to all our Friends and Neighbors for the cards./or our 70th Wedding Anniversary. A special thanks to Sarah, Jeannie & Oma with grateful appreciation. ~ Frank Harold and Anna Rose Fitch ~~=====:=::::=====~~~ Beautiful interior" located in Long Bottom(MeigsC.) Ref. & Oep required, $500Jmo 740·4 1 6~4248. i u~--" u~. - """""'FOR0~· nL"'~t I '-====---2 bedrooms, no pets. Call Apartment for rent. 1-2 Bdrm., remodeled, new ca r· pet, stove & frig ., water, sewer, trash pet Middleport. $425.00. No pets. Ref. r~uired. 740~1343- 5264. 2 br. all elee1ric mobile home in country. $350 per month. $300 deposit.No pets. 740~ AUCTION 742~2014. Ellm View Apartments •2&3 bedroom apartme rus •central hem & /J.JC 28Ft heatpump, ·covered patio. fenced backyard w/ •Washer/dryer hookup building , W/0, fridge and •Tenant pays electfic stove. No pets. No Smoking . Gallipolis Ferry $300 deposit and $350 a month FIRM. Utilities not included. 304~ 675·7149 (304)882·3017 The tar Wash. Watc~ Fer Signs. Selling Tile Real Estate 6 Personal Proper!IJ Of The ,late Uoyd'Esque. Ileal tstate House IIIII Be Sold nt 12:00 Do.on Te The Highest Bidder. I AcG,ent Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles , good condi· lion. needs catalytic converter. Asking $3200. Catt 740· 709<3339. North oo Baths-li ving Room-dini ng WI Base ment & Attached f'ire Place & Electric Heal. Sets On A 105-139 X !05 M/1 Bei ng Pan Of Lot Found In Deed Book 226 Page 174. 1u•aor,2 Pc. L.R. Suite, Lift Chair. Co ffee Table End Tables, Stereo, Synphoni c Color TV WI IR,emtlte. Sanyo YCR- DVD Player. Library Rocker, Mah .. D.R. Suite Wldroplea f IT:1ble--IJ C hair~ & China Cabi net, BcaUiiful 4 . Queen Size B.R . Suite, ] Pl:. Blond B.R. I ~~~~~~~Day Bed, Rcllaway Bed, Cedar Chest, · Machine, Metal Cabinet, Like New 18.2 Cubit Ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator, Magic tier, TRUCKS MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues., Oct. 16 · 7:00pm at Masonic Lodge, Middleport. ReseN"ations must be made by Oct. 5 Adults $11.00 Child $8.00 Entertainment, Door Prizes BINGO Glassware, Oil Lamps, Lamps, Guyan Coal Co. Picture. Buffalo Chi lton Coal . Kist ler W.V. Jul y 12, 1940 Piclure Plus IOih""· Kirby Sweeper WI Attachments, Orec~ Sweeper. Quihs, Blankets. Li nens. Books, IDai"'Y Pump, Bb Gun, Hand Tool s, C Clamps, 10" Chain Saw, Blower & Wecdcater. Ladl.icr, 12.5 H.P. 40" Deck Riding Mower Much More. Tuesday, October 2nd A new ticket game with the chance to win $1 oo,ooo;oo Middleport American Legion Post 128 Ford F250, EXECUTRIX: DOROTHY ESQUE 773-5447 OR 173·5785 WWW.AUCTIONZIP .COM Terms Cash Or Check With ID. Must Ha ve Bank Lcuer Of Credit Un l ess Known Auction Co. Term On Rea l E" atc: 10'11 Down Day • A uction Non -r efundab le. Balance due i'n days or closing. Both Real & Personal P'"""''" I Sells As Is Where Is With AII ·Faults. Have A Bank L ette r Of CreJit unles!i Auction Co. An y annourl cc mcntsmade ""· ' ~·· I auct iOn by auctioneer wi ll take precedence any oral. and a ll o ther statement s. either written information i s deri ved from sources be lieved to be correct but nut ~u<~nm t~cJ. All Help Wanted opening a new home and has the posi ti ons available to assist tWo with menta l retardation i n C hesler (Mei gs County): 1)40 hrs ·2:30 pm . I 2:30am SIS: 3 pm . 12:30 am Mffu 2) 35 hi' ·3 pm · 12:30 am W/Th/F; 9 am. 2: 30pm Su 3) 35 hrs: 12:30 . 9 am S/S/Mffu 4) 32 hrs 12:30 · 9~ . m . W/fh: 12:30 am. 2:30 pm F ' Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three Years good driving cxpcricm:e and adequa1e autor,nobile in surance. $7 .50/hr. Send resume to: P.O. Box ·604 Jackson, OH 45640 . Deadline for appliconts: I 0/5/07. Pre-employment drug testing. · EQual Oppo~unity Employer. • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH Deal~r: Wesl Vulnerable: Nol'lh-S,outh 7 40· 446-Q007 ~:::i::j South Wise Concrete 6• All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise FRANK & EARNEST MASON MOWER & Strrmorr r 4~am 40 I IOYears 2004 Sportster 883 XL w/shleld , Eng+ne Guard, Forward foot controls, pull back H ear, Two Seater, ~ Foot pegs, sissy bar, $5000. , ~ HOl9liOLD Goons I, New sofa & love seat, $400, New Kitchen table/ 4 chair $179.95. Mollohan Carpel SNUFFY II 740.446. 2AS9 St. Rt. ttSO • ' Vinyl Siding • R~plicement Windows Roofing ., •• Hill's Self Storage ~ u 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7411-949-2217 ~ THE BORN LOSER OUT I~ Tl\1!) ~l~, l~ · I't:> ~TIIi:E ~T • Pole Buildings Room Add~lona Owner: James K-ee II 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 ::::;;;~~~ free ROBERT BISSELl CONmUCTION ~::::;;:;,~ SO M~t> QUO'( Triumph 12% Horse Feed ...... $5.'19/50 lb. Sportsmlx Dog Food 21·8........... $9.99/SO S·UREA ......................$1'19/ton Bulk Only • Garages • Complete Prlefert Powder Coated Gates Remodeling J40·992-1m 35537 SL RL 7 North *Reasonable Rates "'Insured Will Ill CiACI'III ..... Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, Poml!roy, OH 740-985-3831 and Quality *Expcrienct.-d Referen ceS Available ! Call Gary Stanley @ 740· 742-2293 KEYBO'IIl~ ' YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• I RemodtUng NewGe.....Eitclrlcal I Plumbing PEANUTS Rootlng&Guaer• iiiR006M PRACTICIN5 ALREAD'r'? Vinyl ~ding & Painting Patto and Porch Deck• WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 6?Fi 1' 1 "Ill' .u~ l "Y 1 rl ~J I IIll ~('!tlrll (rmcrete Footers Also Block & Brickwork P '. ' COW and BOY Dennis Bryant 740-742-2377 PI!ETTY GOOQ. HE'S TIRED TH0001. BEEN SI.EEPING MOST OF THE MOIINING. ) AKC Golden Retrieve r pUps. 1st shot& & · wormed , Parents on Premises. $250. 740-643-0013 Mon-Fri 9·5 Oil Changes, Brake Svc, Tuna. Up, AJC Svc, Engine Work, Shocks Struts All work guaranteed Certified Mechanic Bumper To Bumper Service. LMmlXX 16 Blacfo; Angus cow and calf . pairs. 7 bred cows,. 1 bulL call 740·446·9383 Boar Hog - 2yr old HampDuroc, Top Genetics. 740 339-0057 I HAv& GRAIN 1000 lb iound Bales of Hay call 304-761 -0030 (. \I I II \ I 'II II Craftsman LT10 36~ CUt rid· lng lawn mower. Great shape.,$100 FlAM. Calt 446- Manley's Recycling . .....,.,_.....,.. -··ll· - ...lt.ll.tiJII 7411-112-31114 ..........12:11 .. ............._......... '' PIDII&TGPPIICES. ............. CIUIWIIc CIIUIII. . •CII• • ' ..__.......iiillllll...,l'lr;;,;.__ .r.;;;,;.N;;;I;;;II;.I . --..1 ·, 74o-696·1244 Legal Notice Sealed Bids are being (9) 25, 28, 27, 28 (10) 1, accepted for a t 977 2, 3, 4. 5 International dump truck. Bedford Public Notice ToWnship Trustees reserve the right to accept or reject any or Tha ~yracuse Racine all bids. To view · or Regional Sewer Inquiries call 740·992- District will hold a pub· 7015 . Mall bids to lie meeting on the pro· Bodford Townahlp, posed Tackervllle 42774 Helwig Ridge, Expansion on October Shade, OH 45776. Bids 9, 2007 at 7:00 pm at accepted until October the American Legion. 9th. (9) 25, 26, 27' 28, 30 Barbara J. Grueser (10) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9 Fiscal officer GRIZZWELLS H~\\f \mil )biJ 1<1¥W ..-------. ' \.IA!~I. 1\VIi~ Wllo A\.WP;i~ &AACI(I;P 1\llEN'T YOU SO'POSED TO PO~E HOLES IN THE LID OF THE Jllfll L A-One Auto Repair 99 Beech Street Middleport, OH 740-992· 1030 Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 Black/Tan females, · $.300 each . weeks old. (740)388-8124 Pass Pass hand with a diamond , but W,St ruflod in. Thai led to down lwO, East still having a trump trick to come. The Italian North, Francesco Mazzadl, doubled two hearts · for takeout. Then East made a boisterous leap to five hearts. This pushed South into bidding six ctubs, ·which ended the auction . West led the heart queen, promising the king. East overtook and returned a heart After ruffi ng, dedarer .caShed his club ace, so made the slam. He decided that East was more likely to have' a void 1or his wild jump. And many players will not open a weak two with a void .This gave Italy 17 international match · points. ' t\Y UNCLE'5 A ~EAP. &UlTAA , MD !>t IIICE ~E !>110WED r QUIT J1E A FEW PIANO "POWEll LESSOI>JS, C~ORD~" ! 8t.JT r C"N ST.i LL PL"'I 111\LF ·DECENT Shade River·Ag. Service *Prompt Work Db). Pass Astro_Graph r eoiUlOWE D IT!!> BEEN 10 n. $S3.oo 14 n . S7s.oo 12 n. $$6s.oo 16 n S83.oo Why drive anywhere else Stanley TreeTrimming · & Removal n East 5• . 0 BIG NATE FOR SALE I ,,. ' ·' l! LIFE... PETs Pure bred Black Angus Bull 2 1/2 years okf. 740·446· 44!0 l W~~C.~TWI\EK lW~ 21! WHAT A DEAl!! • New Homes Stop & Compare Seasoned Firewood, Picitod up or delivered. OH HEAP &LAA, WV LEAP accepted. Call Melvin Clagg. 740·441· . · 0941 or 7 4<H;4s~5946 r ClEC.\OCt>Tfi."-"I"~~WI~. so l'. Plr.li\Et> CAMPERS & Sleet Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angte, Channel, Ftat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Wal kways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tij8Sday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4 :30pm. Closed Thursday, Satu rday g Sund ay. (7401446-7300 CLF Boer Goats Boer Goats for Sale cor· rects' & paints. Does bred to 100% Buck registered. $125-$250 each, due tO kid Oec·Feb. Full blood Bucks registered $400 each ABGA & USBGA 304·5~3·5073 i 'WI-\t.~ t W,._~ 21 ~~T,._i!JI~ P"&JTWI\t.~ l ~f.I.E.t>SO, I"""~ ~OW iAAT I.'toll.bO, t ~N.IZ£""' ~r:t:l";,.;;.~;,;,;.--:o-., HoME 26 15 BUT '(OU CAN ASK www.tlalloercreolulablnotJ7.- • Garages 2006 Honda Gold Wing $4',000 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new.. $19,600. Call 740·367-7129. L.------.,1 .r•o,.,.; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;I r BARNEY • • HardWood Clllinetry And Furnialre • Decks - - - (740)245·5027 r • Pierre 44 Put-1 Flory gem fight 5 High 47 Diligent mountain lnoect 8 Dick Tracy 48 Sink or Dirty unclogger Harry 50 Cold cui 11 Vow 52 Tara dloh 12 Links goal 53 "Aeneid" or 13 Thetnu1... "Beowutf" type · 54 Came to a 15 IIi '!'V point ~!JOStl 59 Feint (2 wds.) 60 - - few 17 Cambodia's ro~nds locale 61 Bullring bull 18 Grassy li2 Legal square matter 19 Kyoto beds 63 Hit aloft Z1 Watchbend 64 Bllster; e.g. Z4 Gym pad Z5 Utmost DOWN degroo 26 Pipe joint Z7 Carrion feeders . 30 Na!ural . 1 Dinny's 49 Brawls attic rider 22 Ms. Garr 2 Good buddy 23 Canall 3 Had roast , 24 Dry red beef resources· 12 Sooner than 13 Bad or good sign 17 Far.ftung 38 Sum lotal 19 Memory unit 10 Gulch t3 Name, to wine 4 Tibet's capital 5 Copied 6 Fictional collie 7 NDI· respectfully 8 Jacket 9 Welles ar · 51 Snake eyes 52 Beseech 55 NASA t~umbe-11p as Longings (hyph.) ~ . Kind of '56 Seek to win story 57 Make a typo 31 Most of the 58 Deer mom earllt 34 Chatty pet 35 London erep school · 36 erne captlin -'llrllldet!': Yiedneid·~~ - 3,2007 By Bernice a.de 0.01 The very things you've had th e most trouble with in the past eoutd become your greatest successes. So it behooves you not to give up on anything. It at first you don't succeed, try, try again. LIBRA (Sept. 23-pct. 23)- Don't hesi~ tale to try something new If what you're working on isn 't going your way. A failure to discard unproductive tactics would be a mistake and tie you up fer some time 10 come. : SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It behooves you to remain open-minded and unbiased should you meel someone who doesn't make a good first 'Impression. There's more to this person than you can Imagine SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 2:3-0ac. 21) Chance is likely to play an Important role in your affairs, especially in personal matters of finance . Be alert for opponu.nities lhat are diHerent, no matter how peculiar they first sound. CAPRICORN (D~c. 22·Jan. 19) Surprises can be tun, but it might prove helpful to share· your Ideas with your mate or specia l someone about your plans, because your partner maY have someth if1g different in mind . AQUARIUS (Jan. :20- Feb. 19) - It you need some special type of work or serv· ice performed tor you, be sure the per~ son or firm you hire has good references and can eaS ily handle any unexpected problems that develop. P ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -It is likely that a most une,~e pected friend will come through for you , whether you r1eed a favor or are merely looking for someone to hang out with. Check all your pats. not just close ones. ARIES {March 21-AprU 19) - The fut fitl· ment of your desire could co me at a most unexpected time, so don't give up on anything Important that you're trying tO achleve. lt's apt to happen when you ·re not looking. TAURUS (A.prii 20-May 20)- A friend ot yours who operates out of the main·. stream may ta lk to you about·something that sounds a bit wacky, but if you·re smart, you'll listen well. it could be the new wave GEM INI (May 21·June 20) Opportunities could be fleeting. so if you hear about something you'd like to ta ke advantage or, act fast. Those who take , tOo long to mull things over could totally lose out. CANCER (J une 21·July 22)- Be prepared to improvise In order to advance your personal Interests. Many times, It is best to do things the old·feshloned way, bu t you'll now do b8tter going with the ftow of change. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) - Don't ~nlc It you get Involved ln a joint venture that " turns out to be conducting things in an unconventional manner. The entire endeavor may be unique and need special hand!tng. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - To your surpriaa, someone who Is usually conlrary to your points of view, or acta In oppoaltlon to your position, wilt be eupportlng your atencc. Enjoy the unton wl'111e it lasts. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Canipoa Celrtrtty Ci~ etypOgrams are Cfl!lllt«< trom QU<talions b'r famOus people, past !r'ld pr85Ml Each lel!et in the Cipher J:arl!SII)f Rttwlr TOOBy's Clue: Gequals B "TFYTHF BNHH DWFCFSFZ EWNE XF N IIFXLCLAE L FJTZFAA AFCELXFCEA PLMMFZFCELNEF XF MZYX N PYYZXNE. " • ZFGFBBN DFAE PREVIOUS SOLUTION .:. 'I guess heaven must have needed a shortstop.'. • George Steinbrenne1, on the death of New York Yankee great Phil Rizzuto 1 =~::~' S©R<!\N\-~£~s· 141ft. ClAY I, POU.tN ~y 0 WOIO GAMI •• *"• RearrOnge ltHer1 of four tc10mbled words bo· low Ia lorm four simple words. . .' REPUCS ' . Mother to t~nage · daughter, "There is no e m~:R~~B~ED I' ·~~l~E~MBLE FORI 1~ 13 1·1' I' 1 I" 7 ' I' I 111r 11111 SCRAM-LEl:s ANSWERS t o- t • o 7 Blouse- Fault - Bluff- Primal- FULL LIFE "Mislabs,'' gnunps told the boy, "are part of the dues·one pays for a FULL LIFE." ARLO& JANIS f\lfiW' t.W: Uf .":. f.,~\C~ ~fl. ~--------------------------~----------------------~--------------~--------- ;-------- Bean 41 Meadow 10 Workwhh grazer ails 42 Smell 14 Tle~own 44 Sec:clndl&td 16 After frosh 45 Gazene 20 Mo. Hagen 46 In the same 21 Put in the manner _The World Brklge Federation is trying to encourage youngsters by holding a world youth (und er 28) competition in Beijing in Oct. 2008. All the players will receive tree board and lodging, and thei r airiares will, at the very least, be subsidized. And they will be taKing part in the World Mind Sports Games. Experts from bridge, checkers (draughts!, chess and go will be competing simultaneously. Many top players were first noticed in junior events. This deal was cq rrecf¥ declared by Fabio Lo Presti from Italy during the final of the 2003 World Youth Teams, in which Italy beat Denmark. At the other table, North bid two spades over two hearts, and East jumped to four hearts. Now South bid live clubs, which he intended as natural, but his partner thoug ht was showing spade support , the cl ub ace and slam interest. They ended in six spades by North. East led the heart ace and shifted to a diamond. Declarer, North, won In his hand, ruffed · his !Sst heart , and tried . to return to ' his H-Honest Wanted to rent~ Elderly cou· pte looking for small hoase or mobile home in Porter, Rl H30 or Georges Creek to . l~ty North A bidding problem and play teaser 740·653·9657 n West Opening lead: • Q 740-992-5929 ~;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;: following individuals • 4 t K s 43 .. AJ98753 • Free Delivery Insured & Bonded streel parldng. loca· Jeep .CJ5, 4x4, VB. Cat! tlon! 749 Third Greal Avenue In or 740-&45· 740-388.0862 Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. 6996, leave a message. Call Wa ne 404 456-3802 A 10 9 1 tQ 986f2 South • 6 Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Gutters Murro,, Crqftsman, MTD,Brlggs ·• • Q fi 2 H&H 304-773-5061 304-88Z.3294 Sonlt:ing Lawn Tracloi'S. Mowtrs, TUlen, tO 7 2 KQJ865 • 7 Guttering 4x4 FOR SALE r )VANTED: Buckeye Commun ity Services is RICK PEARSON AUC:TION CO. #66 • Help Wanted ·. rJ.,.------_.1 t \\{\\ '- t 1'\ 't II " ,\ I t \ I "I ( H 1, '' AUCTION CONDUCTED BV dual East • J 9 53 West • • • Free Estimates wheels. dump bed. heavy Tara Townhouse · duty suspension. · 351 Apartments, very Spacious, Windsor mol ar, new front 2 Bedrooms, CIA , 1 ' l /2 end, new ijrakes, looks Bath, Adult Pool & Baby rough _ built tough. Call 446· Pool, Patio, Start $4 2S!Mo. 28.15 to took at & make offer. No Pets, Lease Plus 2007 Chevy Colorado Securlh• ' 1 Deposit Required, Pickup 1/2 ton Crew Cab LT, (740)446·346 1. 4.931 miles. May call 367· - - - - - - - - 5055 Mon-Fri 7:30a m ~ 4pm Twi n Rivers Tower is accept- for more details. ing applications for waiting ~o;r.;.,;.;;;.~~--., list for Hud-subsized. 1· br, apartry~ent,far the elderly/di sable d call 6756679 Equal Housing 1996 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4,. Opportunity 72,876 miles, AC. etec C!l;"'-~::"'"--....., brakes and windows, ctoih SPACE interior, Reese hitch, some FOR lb.Nr rust. $5000 .00, Riverview Productions (740) 44 1·1150 Commercial building "For 7:00am - 3:30pm, ask for a The House Sells Buick Centu ry Loaded 4 'Dr. W/14~97 ACTUAL MILES REAL NIC'E GAR KEPT MUST SEE !!J 740·367.0544 FORSAU: Antique Show OC1. 6th, Pt. , ........... ,L·•n.'I>Jis ' Pleasant @ WV Farm ., .1MnWY ~:.~¥m~•• • Museum , 9-3. Decorated. Stoneware, Old Bottles, BASEMENT Advertising, Free Admission WATERPROOFING & Appraisals. Dealer Space . Unconditiona l lifetime guarAvallable 740 992·5088 · antee. local references fur· Trailer foi ren1, 3BR, 2 BA. Modern 1 BR Apt Call. 446· nished. Established 1975 . 3736 Call 367-7762 or 446·4060 ••,.. US Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446· lYIUlCIIANDlSE 0870, Rogers Baseme nt Waterprooling. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stodt. Call Ron Evans, 1800·537-9528. Dryer, H q lm es E lecu ic .. - ···-··• Roofing, S1ding, Soffit, Decks, · Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 97 Camara AS, wh1 wiblk racing stripes/racing spoiler. _Looks/runs good. Priced to sell $2800'. 304·634·8523 i' Fl'at Top Stove, G.E. Mi.crowavc, · Hot Poinl 1 ~~:~~::~~ Washer, Wards~signaturc CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION looks good, tow mileage, $ 1200 or best afte r, ,(740)992-3457 NEW AND USED STEEL 3 Wheel Electric Scooli::r. Bruno Electric IRidell Stairway Eleva10r,. ln vaL·<m: Wheel L-.;•::,.. "":;:::~:•~•: • :::,:: ''""-..1 -------92 Fo~d EJCplorer. runs & LP gas Stove; logs, glass front, thernl·ostat controHed, 300/western books.' Louis L'Amour $1 ea. othe rs 50e, 9' shutlle board 675~2203 I Persontal Property SiJ«I•IIsfs In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPUES • Locally Owned and 'Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service :M=:..-:- · MONTY INC. lr~MWI4•FrwE• 7*441-wi 2004 Sciturn lon, 5spd std. t · ransmtss1on , 50, 0 mtles, E d G xc. . on . real gas m~eage, $9,000, {740)44 1· 9865 · 3BR. 2BA on c0ra Miil Rd 0 MomR HoM~ off SR 325. No pet s. Gracious Uvlng 1 and 2 202 Ctark Chapel Ad, $500/mo. Free gas to heat BedrOom Apts. a1 Village ~idwell, OH (740)388-0173 76 Air Stream, 31FT. great and cook with . Call740~245~ condition 304·674-0006 or Manor and Riverside Apts. tn ·Mon·Fri 9a-4p Sat 9a·3p. 5622 304·593-3933 $5.800 OBO Middleport, from $327 to ..,, H\ II I " Mobile Homes for Aent $592. 740·992·5064. Equal ~ located off Sandhill ·Road Housing Opportunity. call 31)4.675·3423 ·Honeymoon cottage, 2 br., Small 2 bedroom lnobite country setting, w/d hooiCup, home In Racine, $225 a utilities included, no pets, month o $225- depoSit; years available 10/01/07, $550 per lease, no pets, no calls after month plus deposit, 9pm, {740)992·5039 (740)992-4119 • 3 2 t A J 10 4 K IG 4 White, 38,000 miles, great Se concition, power everything,rvice $6500 OBO, {7401256-6382 Complete Tree~~ 1991 Neon, aula, 4dr, $1700: OBO. Call 740·2561652 or 256-123.3 · IG-02-07 •AKQ84 Johnson's Tree · 04 Chrysler Sebftng, Pear1 Mmcml.ANEo All Brick Split Leve l Home Has 4 Phillip Alder . c NEA Cronword Puzzle ACROSS Beautiful Aptt. al Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Thi institution is an E Opportunity Provider a Employer, · . _::..;.:._:_ _ _ __..._ Rent" 1800 square teet, off Rodney Rankin. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED I AFFORDABLE! 446-7275 Townhouse apartments, Auction Auction - - - - - - - - and!or small houses FOR - - - - - - - - _ _ __:_;_;__ _ 2 Br , NC, Very nice wtth RENT. Call (7401441-111 1 porch In Gallipolis. No pels. for application & information. 740-446-200.3 or 446-1409 ABSOLUTE ESTATE BRIDGE H~undal 01 1967 , 2 bedroom Mobile Home in the country. Call 740-25~ 6574 -------2 Bedroom, Addavitle School District. References & Deposit, $350/mo, (740)387·0832 I\ 1111\ 740-367·0536 WV. Now accepting app llcatrans tor Hud·Subsldrzed, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted Income. Call (304)882·3121 available tor Senior and Disabled People Equal Housing Opportunity The Dai'ly Sentinel • Page 85 · ..,,_ _'!iFOiiiiRioiSA!Eiiii iiilo_.l FtS HUD approved., near park , Apartment availabtt:t now no pels, (740 )992· 68 86 Riverbend Apls. New Haven Pretty, 3BR, 1 Bath . Downtown Gatlipotis. Very close lo Washington Elem. and GAHS. $695. No smoking. Utilities not included. 645·6378 ask for Kelly · www.mydailysentinel.com I mFIO;;:;;;;;;;;;;;A;;;;Ului =;;;;;;;l· 69 Garfield - 2B.R, 1BA 1 and 2 be(lroom apart$460/month + sec. dep. ments, furnished and unfur· You pay an utili ties. Call 446~ nished, and house& in 3644 Pomeroy and MiddtePort, security deposit required, no ' Attention! 740.992·2218. local Cr?mpariy offering UNO :.::::..:..:.:.=.=.:.::..__ DOWN PAYMENT" pro~ 1 BA a.-.1 in Cl"ring vattAV, ....., ....., ... , grams for you to buy your W/D Hookups, {740)339· home instead of renting. 0362 deposit & . relefences, 0 1,_ 99_2_-o_t_ 65:___ _ _ • 100% financing c:_:.::__ _ _ _ _ _ ~(7_4_: Card ol Thanks Tuesday, October 2, 2007 www.mydailysentlnel.com I ' Tuesday, October 2, 2007 ALLEY OOP �,.,(" c' I Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel e .:~ r ~ r ~ I 3BR. 1.5 bath, 2·story on Cedar St · $575/rent , $57~ seC. dep. Pets tess than 20 lbs wl$575 per deposit. Call '446-3644 k>r application. I 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments tor Rent, Meigs County, In town, No Pets, Oeposlt Required, {740)992·5174 or (740)441-01 10 It~\ \"1'11 1 ~ ~ts, • l ess than pi:!rlecl' credit 1BR upstairs apt. 720 ~opted $econd Ave . Water """ • Paument CO"Id be the /Sewer/Trash · paid. , " same as rent. $350/month plus $350/deposit. No Pets! Day Mortgage Locators . 740·645·2!92 or Eves 446· 17401367·0000 0101 . Futly furnished 2 bedroom - - - - - - - house, ir'l excellent condition 2BA Apts 6 mi from Hotzer 2411 Li ncoln, Pt. · Hasp. Water, sewer, trash at Pleasant. $400 per month, pd. $40'0!mo + dep. 740· w/$400 deposit. t aking 988-6130 or 740-689·9243 applications at 1403 Eastern 2BA renovated downtown Avenue, G.!illipolis, 740-446apt. includes stove, fridge, 4514. References Requir&d · cent rat H/A water, sewer, Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or trash $5ij0tmo +dep. Call house, partially furnished, 740-709-1690 HoneYsuckle Hills Apartments now . accepting appNcatlons for 1 and 2 BFI Apts. Located on Colonial Drive across from Gallta County Health De~t. No rental assistance available at this time. Rents start at $310 and $340. ~qual Housing .Opportunity. (?40}«6-3344 - , - , - - - - - -- MiMI 1 '""'~' eport, & 2 br. fu r· nished apartments, no pets, • N A . ow cceptlng Applicatiorts at Valley View Aplirtments, 800 S1 Ate 325, Thurman, Ohio 45685 • (? 40)245·9170 · 1·2 Bedroom Apartments with appliances furnished. On site Laundry facility. Call lor details or pick up Application at the rental oftice. Possibility of rental assistance. Equal Housing Opportunity. TOO# 419· 526· · 0466. "Th is institution is an 0p 1 aqua portunity provider, and Employer" · Card ol Tha.nks Rl·ver Co"u age 2 bd · 1bt · WID Thank You to all our Friends and Neighbors for the cards./or our 70th Wedding Anniversary. A special thanks to Sarah, Jeannie & Oma with grateful appreciation. ~ Frank Harold and Anna Rose Fitch ~~=====:=::::=====~~~ Beautiful interior" located in Long Bottom(MeigsC.) Ref. & Oep required, $500Jmo 740·4 1 6~4248. i u~--" u~. - """""'FOR0~· nL"'~t I '-====---2 bedrooms, no pets. Call Apartment for rent. 1-2 Bdrm., remodeled, new ca r· pet, stove & frig ., water, sewer, trash pet Middleport. $425.00. No pets. Ref. r~uired. 740~1343- 5264. 2 br. all elee1ric mobile home in country. $350 per month. $300 deposit.No pets. 740~ AUCTION 742~2014. Ellm View Apartments •2&3 bedroom apartme rus •central hem & /J.JC 28Ft heatpump, ·covered patio. fenced backyard w/ •Washer/dryer hookup building , W/0, fridge and •Tenant pays electfic stove. No pets. No Smoking . Gallipolis Ferry $300 deposit and $350 a month FIRM. Utilities not included. 304~ 675·7149 (304)882·3017 The tar Wash. Watc~ Fer Signs. Selling Tile Real Estate 6 Personal Proper!IJ Of The ,late Uoyd'Esque. Ileal tstate House IIIII Be Sold nt 12:00 Do.on Te The Highest Bidder. I AcG,ent Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles , good condi· lion. needs catalytic converter. Asking $3200. Catt 740· 709<3339. North oo Baths-li ving Room-dini ng WI Base ment & Attached f'ire Place & Electric Heal. Sets On A 105-139 X !05 M/1 Bei ng Pan Of Lot Found In Deed Book 226 Page 174. 1u•aor,2 Pc. L.R. Suite, Lift Chair. Co ffee Table End Tables, Stereo, Synphoni c Color TV WI IR,emtlte. Sanyo YCR- DVD Player. Library Rocker, Mah .. D.R. Suite Wldroplea f IT:1ble--IJ C hair~ & China Cabi net, BcaUiiful 4 . Queen Size B.R . Suite, ] Pl:. Blond B.R. I ~~~~~~~Day Bed, Rcllaway Bed, Cedar Chest, · Machine, Metal Cabinet, Like New 18.2 Cubit Ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator, Magic tier, TRUCKS MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues., Oct. 16 · 7:00pm at Masonic Lodge, Middleport. ReseN"ations must be made by Oct. 5 Adults $11.00 Child $8.00 Entertainment, Door Prizes BINGO Glassware, Oil Lamps, Lamps, Guyan Coal Co. Picture. Buffalo Chi lton Coal . Kist ler W.V. Jul y 12, 1940 Piclure Plus IOih""· Kirby Sweeper WI Attachments, Orec~ Sweeper. Quihs, Blankets. Li nens. Books, IDai"'Y Pump, Bb Gun, Hand Tool s, C Clamps, 10" Chain Saw, Blower & Wecdcater. Ladl.icr, 12.5 H.P. 40" Deck Riding Mower Much More. Tuesday, October 2nd A new ticket game with the chance to win $1 oo,ooo;oo Middleport American Legion Post 128 Ford F250, EXECUTRIX: DOROTHY ESQUE 773-5447 OR 173·5785 WWW.AUCTIONZIP .COM Terms Cash Or Check With ID. Must Ha ve Bank Lcuer Of Credit Un l ess Known Auction Co. Term On Rea l E" atc: 10'11 Down Day • A uction Non -r efundab le. Balance due i'n days or closing. Both Real & Personal P'"""''" I Sells As Is Where Is With AII ·Faults. Have A Bank L ette r Of CreJit unles!i Auction Co. An y annourl cc mcntsmade ""· ' ~·· I auct iOn by auctioneer wi ll take precedence any oral. and a ll o ther statement s. either written information i s deri ved from sources be lieved to be correct but nut ~u<~nm t~cJ. All Help Wanted opening a new home and has the posi ti ons available to assist tWo with menta l retardation i n C hesler (Mei gs County): 1)40 hrs ·2:30 pm . I 2:30am SIS: 3 pm . 12:30 am Mffu 2) 35 hi' ·3 pm · 12:30 am W/Th/F; 9 am. 2: 30pm Su 3) 35 hrs: 12:30 . 9 am S/S/Mffu 4) 32 hrs 12:30 · 9~ . m . W/fh: 12:30 am. 2:30 pm F ' Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three Years good driving cxpcricm:e and adequa1e autor,nobile in surance. $7 .50/hr. Send resume to: P.O. Box ·604 Jackson, OH 45640 . Deadline for appliconts: I 0/5/07. Pre-employment drug testing. · EQual Oppo~unity Employer. • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH Deal~r: Wesl Vulnerable: Nol'lh-S,outh 7 40· 446-Q007 ~:::i::j South Wise Concrete 6• All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise FRANK & EARNEST MASON MOWER & Strrmorr r 4~am 40 I IOYears 2004 Sportster 883 XL w/shleld , Eng+ne Guard, Forward foot controls, pull back H ear, Two Seater, ~ Foot pegs, sissy bar, $5000. , ~ HOl9liOLD Goons I, New sofa & love seat, $400, New Kitchen table/ 4 chair $179.95. Mollohan Carpel SNUFFY II 740.446. 2AS9 St. Rt. ttSO • ' Vinyl Siding • R~plicement Windows Roofing ., •• Hill's Self Storage ~ u 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7411-949-2217 ~ THE BORN LOSER OUT I~ Tl\1!) ~l~, l~ · I't:> ~TIIi:E ~T • Pole Buildings Room Add~lona Owner: James K-ee II 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 ::::;;;~~~ free ROBERT BISSELl CONmUCTION ~::::;;:;,~ SO M~t> QUO'( Triumph 12% Horse Feed ...... $5.'19/50 lb. Sportsmlx Dog Food 21·8........... $9.99/SO S·UREA ......................$1'19/ton Bulk Only • Garages • Complete Prlefert Powder Coated Gates Remodeling J40·992-1m 35537 SL RL 7 North *Reasonable Rates "'Insured Will Ill CiACI'III ..... Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, Poml!roy, OH 740-985-3831 and Quality *Expcrienct.-d Referen ceS Available ! Call Gary Stanley @ 740· 742-2293 KEYBO'IIl~ ' YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• I RemodtUng NewGe.....Eitclrlcal I Plumbing PEANUTS Rootlng&Guaer• iiiR006M PRACTICIN5 ALREAD'r'? Vinyl ~ding & Painting Patto and Porch Deck• WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 6?Fi 1' 1 "Ill' .u~ l "Y 1 rl ~J I IIll ~('!tlrll (rmcrete Footers Also Block & Brickwork P '. ' COW and BOY Dennis Bryant 740-742-2377 PI!ETTY GOOQ. HE'S TIRED TH0001. BEEN SI.EEPING MOST OF THE MOIINING. ) AKC Golden Retrieve r pUps. 1st shot& & · wormed , Parents on Premises. $250. 740-643-0013 Mon-Fri 9·5 Oil Changes, Brake Svc, Tuna. Up, AJC Svc, Engine Work, Shocks Struts All work guaranteed Certified Mechanic Bumper To Bumper Service. LMmlXX 16 Blacfo; Angus cow and calf . pairs. 7 bred cows,. 1 bulL call 740·446·9383 Boar Hog - 2yr old HampDuroc, Top Genetics. 740 339-0057 I HAv& GRAIN 1000 lb iound Bales of Hay call 304-761 -0030 (. \I I II \ I 'II II Craftsman LT10 36~ CUt rid· lng lawn mower. Great shape.,$100 FlAM. Calt 446- Manley's Recycling . .....,.,_.....,.. -··ll· - ...lt.ll.tiJII 7411-112-31114 ..........12:11 .. ............._......... '' PIDII&TGPPIICES. ............. CIUIWIIc CIIUIII. . •CII• • ' ..__.......iiillllll...,l'lr;;,;.__ .r.;;;,;.N;;;I;;;II;.I . --..1 ·, 74o-696·1244 Legal Notice Sealed Bids are being (9) 25, 28, 27, 28 (10) 1, accepted for a t 977 2, 3, 4. 5 International dump truck. Bedford Public Notice ToWnship Trustees reserve the right to accept or reject any or Tha ~yracuse Racine all bids. To view · or Regional Sewer Inquiries call 740·992- District will hold a pub· 7015 . Mall bids to lie meeting on the pro· Bodford Townahlp, posed Tackervllle 42774 Helwig Ridge, Expansion on October Shade, OH 45776. Bids 9, 2007 at 7:00 pm at accepted until October the American Legion. 9th. (9) 25, 26, 27' 28, 30 Barbara J. Grueser (10) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9 Fiscal officer GRIZZWELLS H~\\f \mil )biJ 1<1¥W ..-------. ' \.IA!~I. 1\VIi~ Wllo A\.WP;i~ &AACI(I;P 1\llEN'T YOU SO'POSED TO PO~E HOLES IN THE LID OF THE Jllfll L A-One Auto Repair 99 Beech Street Middleport, OH 740-992· 1030 Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 Black/Tan females, · $.300 each . weeks old. (740)388-8124 Pass Pass hand with a diamond , but W,St ruflod in. Thai led to down lwO, East still having a trump trick to come. The Italian North, Francesco Mazzadl, doubled two hearts · for takeout. Then East made a boisterous leap to five hearts. This pushed South into bidding six ctubs, ·which ended the auction . West led the heart queen, promising the king. East overtook and returned a heart After ruffi ng, dedarer .caShed his club ace, so made the slam. He decided that East was more likely to have' a void 1or his wild jump. And many players will not open a weak two with a void .This gave Italy 17 international match · points. ' t\Y UNCLE'5 A ~EAP. &UlTAA , MD !>t IIICE ~E !>110WED r QUIT J1E A FEW PIANO "POWEll LESSOI>JS, C~ORD~" ! 8t.JT r C"N ST.i LL PL"'I 111\LF ·DECENT Shade River·Ag. Service *Prompt Work Db). Pass Astro_Graph r eoiUlOWE D IT!!> BEEN 10 n. $S3.oo 14 n . S7s.oo 12 n. $$6s.oo 16 n S83.oo Why drive anywhere else Stanley TreeTrimming · & Removal n East 5• . 0 BIG NATE FOR SALE I ,,. ' ·' l! LIFE... PETs Pure bred Black Angus Bull 2 1/2 years okf. 740·446· 44!0 l W~~C.~TWI\EK lW~ 21! WHAT A DEAl!! • New Homes Stop & Compare Seasoned Firewood, Picitod up or delivered. OH HEAP &LAA, WV LEAP accepted. Call Melvin Clagg. 740·441· . · 0941 or 7 4<H;4s~5946 r ClEC.\OCt>Tfi."-"I"~~WI~. so l'. Plr.li\Et> CAMPERS & Sleet Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angte, Channel, Ftat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Wal kways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tij8Sday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4 :30pm. Closed Thursday, Satu rday g Sund ay. (7401446-7300 CLF Boer Goats Boer Goats for Sale cor· rects' & paints. Does bred to 100% Buck registered. $125-$250 each, due tO kid Oec·Feb. Full blood Bucks registered $400 each ABGA & USBGA 304·5~3·5073 i 'WI-\t.~ t W,._~ 21 ~~T,._i!JI~ P"&JTWI\t.~ l ~f.I.E.t>SO, I"""~ ~OW iAAT I.'toll.bO, t ~N.IZ£""' ~r:t:l";,.;;.~;,;,;.--:o-., HoME 26 15 BUT '(OU CAN ASK www.tlalloercreolulablnotJ7.- • Garages 2006 Honda Gold Wing $4',000 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new.. $19,600. Call 740·367-7129. L.------.,1 .r•o,.,.; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;I r BARNEY • • HardWood Clllinetry And Furnialre • Decks - - - (740)245·5027 r • Pierre 44 Put-1 Flory gem fight 5 High 47 Diligent mountain lnoect 8 Dick Tracy 48 Sink or Dirty unclogger Harry 50 Cold cui 11 Vow 52 Tara dloh 12 Links goal 53 "Aeneid" or 13 Thetnu1... "Beowutf" type · 54 Came to a 15 IIi '!'V point ~!JOStl 59 Feint (2 wds.) 60 - - few 17 Cambodia's ro~nds locale 61 Bullring bull 18 Grassy li2 Legal square matter 19 Kyoto beds 63 Hit aloft Z1 Watchbend 64 Bllster; e.g. Z4 Gym pad Z5 Utmost DOWN degroo 26 Pipe joint Z7 Carrion feeders . 30 Na!ural . 1 Dinny's 49 Brawls attic rider 22 Ms. Garr 2 Good buddy 23 Canall 3 Had roast , 24 Dry red beef resources· 12 Sooner than 13 Bad or good sign 17 Far.ftung 38 Sum lotal 19 Memory unit 10 Gulch t3 Name, to wine 4 Tibet's capital 5 Copied 6 Fictional collie 7 NDI· respectfully 8 Jacket 9 Welles ar · 51 Snake eyes 52 Beseech 55 NASA t~umbe-11p as Longings (hyph.) ~ . Kind of '56 Seek to win story 57 Make a typo 31 Most of the 58 Deer mom earllt 34 Chatty pet 35 London erep school · 36 erne captlin -'llrllldet!': Yiedneid·~~ - 3,2007 By Bernice a.de 0.01 The very things you've had th e most trouble with in the past eoutd become your greatest successes. So it behooves you not to give up on anything. It at first you don't succeed, try, try again. LIBRA (Sept. 23-pct. 23)- Don't hesi~ tale to try something new If what you're working on isn 't going your way. A failure to discard unproductive tactics would be a mistake and tie you up fer some time 10 come. : SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It behooves you to remain open-minded and unbiased should you meel someone who doesn't make a good first 'Impression. There's more to this person than you can Imagine SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 2:3-0ac. 21) Chance is likely to play an Important role in your affairs, especially in personal matters of finance . Be alert for opponu.nities lhat are diHerent, no matter how peculiar they first sound. CAPRICORN (D~c. 22·Jan. 19) Surprises can be tun, but it might prove helpful to share· your Ideas with your mate or specia l someone about your plans, because your partner maY have someth if1g different in mind . AQUARIUS (Jan. :20- Feb. 19) - It you need some special type of work or serv· ice performed tor you, be sure the per~ son or firm you hire has good references and can eaS ily handle any unexpected problems that develop. P ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -It is likely that a most une,~e pected friend will come through for you , whether you r1eed a favor or are merely looking for someone to hang out with. Check all your pats. not just close ones. ARIES {March 21-AprU 19) - The fut fitl· ment of your desire could co me at a most unexpected time, so don't give up on anything Important that you're trying tO achleve. lt's apt to happen when you ·re not looking. TAURUS (A.prii 20-May 20)- A friend ot yours who operates out of the main·. stream may ta lk to you about·something that sounds a bit wacky, but if you·re smart, you'll listen well. it could be the new wave GEM INI (May 21·June 20) Opportunities could be fleeting. so if you hear about something you'd like to ta ke advantage or, act fast. Those who take , tOo long to mull things over could totally lose out. CANCER (J une 21·July 22)- Be prepared to improvise In order to advance your personal Interests. Many times, It is best to do things the old·feshloned way, bu t you'll now do b8tter going with the ftow of change. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) - Don't ~nlc It you get Involved ln a joint venture that " turns out to be conducting things in an unconventional manner. The entire endeavor may be unique and need special hand!tng. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - To your surpriaa, someone who Is usually conlrary to your points of view, or acta In oppoaltlon to your position, wilt be eupportlng your atencc. Enjoy the unton wl'111e it lasts. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Canipoa Celrtrtty Ci~ etypOgrams are Cfl!lllt«< trom QU<talions b'r famOus people, past !r'ld pr85Ml Each lel!et in the Cipher J:arl!SII)f Rttwlr TOOBy's Clue: Gequals B "TFYTHF BNHH DWFCFSFZ EWNE XF N IIFXLCLAE L FJTZFAA AFCELXFCEA PLMMFZFCELNEF XF MZYX N PYYZXNE. " • ZFGFBBN DFAE PREVIOUS SOLUTION .:. 'I guess heaven must have needed a shortstop.'. • George Steinbrenne1, on the death of New York Yankee great Phil Rizzuto 1 =~::~' S©R<!\N\-~£~s· 141ft. ClAY I, POU.tN ~y 0 WOIO GAMI •• *"• RearrOnge ltHer1 of four tc10mbled words bo· low Ia lorm four simple words. . .' REPUCS ' . Mother to t~nage · daughter, "There is no e m~:R~~B~ED I' ·~~l~E~MBLE FORI 1~ 13 1·1' I' 1 I" 7 ' I' I 111r 11111 SCRAM-LEl:s ANSWERS t o- t • o 7 Blouse- Fault - Bluff- Primal- FULL LIFE "Mislabs,'' gnunps told the boy, "are part of the dues·one pays for a FULL LIFE." ARLO& JANIS f\lfiW' t.W: Uf .":. f.,~\C~ ~fl. ~--------------------------~----------------------~--------------~--------- ;-------- Bean 41 Meadow 10 Workwhh grazer ails 42 Smell 14 Tle~own 44 Sec:clndl&td 16 After frosh 45 Gazene 20 Mo. Hagen 46 In the same 21 Put in the manner _The World Brklge Federation is trying to encourage youngsters by holding a world youth (und er 28) competition in Beijing in Oct. 2008. All the players will receive tree board and lodging, and thei r airiares will, at the very least, be subsidized. And they will be taKing part in the World Mind Sports Games. Experts from bridge, checkers (draughts!, chess and go will be competing simultaneously. Many top players were first noticed in junior events. This deal was cq rrecf¥ declared by Fabio Lo Presti from Italy during the final of the 2003 World Youth Teams, in which Italy beat Denmark. At the other table, North bid two spades over two hearts, and East jumped to four hearts. Now South bid live clubs, which he intended as natural, but his partner thoug ht was showing spade support , the cl ub ace and slam interest. They ended in six spades by North. East led the heart ace and shifted to a diamond. Declarer, North, won In his hand, ruffed · his !Sst heart , and tried . to return to ' his H-Honest Wanted to rent~ Elderly cou· pte looking for small hoase or mobile home in Porter, Rl H30 or Georges Creek to . l~ty North A bidding problem and play teaser 740·653·9657 n West Opening lead: • Q 740-992-5929 ~;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;: following individuals • 4 t K s 43 .. AJ98753 • Free Delivery Insured & Bonded streel parldng. loca· Jeep .CJ5, 4x4, VB. Cat! tlon! 749 Third Greal Avenue In or 740-&45· 740-388.0862 Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. 6996, leave a message. Call Wa ne 404 456-3802 A 10 9 1 tQ 986f2 South • 6 Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Gutters Murro,, Crqftsman, MTD,Brlggs ·• • Q fi 2 H&H 304-773-5061 304-88Z.3294 Sonlt:ing Lawn Tracloi'S. Mowtrs, TUlen, tO 7 2 KQJ865 • 7 Guttering 4x4 FOR SALE r )VANTED: Buckeye Commun ity Services is RICK PEARSON AUC:TION CO. #66 • Help Wanted ·. rJ.,.------_.1 t \\{\\ '- t 1'\ 't II " ,\ I t \ I "I ( H 1, '' AUCTION CONDUCTED BV dual East • J 9 53 West • • • Free Estimates wheels. dump bed. heavy Tara Townhouse · duty suspension. · 351 Apartments, very Spacious, Windsor mol ar, new front 2 Bedrooms, CIA , 1 ' l /2 end, new ijrakes, looks Bath, Adult Pool & Baby rough _ built tough. Call 446· Pool, Patio, Start $4 2S!Mo. 28.15 to took at & make offer. No Pets, Lease Plus 2007 Chevy Colorado Securlh• ' 1 Deposit Required, Pickup 1/2 ton Crew Cab LT, (740)446·346 1. 4.931 miles. May call 367· - - - - - - - - 5055 Mon-Fri 7:30a m ~ 4pm Twi n Rivers Tower is accept- for more details. ing applications for waiting ~o;r.;.,;.;;;.~~--., list for Hud-subsized. 1· br, apartry~ent,far the elderly/di sable d call 6756679 Equal Housing 1996 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4,. Opportunity 72,876 miles, AC. etec C!l;"'-~::"'"--....., brakes and windows, ctoih SPACE interior, Reese hitch, some FOR lb.Nr rust. $5000 .00, Riverview Productions (740) 44 1·1150 Commercial building "For 7:00am - 3:30pm, ask for a The House Sells Buick Centu ry Loaded 4 'Dr. W/14~97 ACTUAL MILES REAL NIC'E GAR KEPT MUST SEE !!J 740·367.0544 FORSAU: Antique Show OC1. 6th, Pt. , ........... ,L·•n.'I>Jis ' Pleasant @ WV Farm ., .1MnWY ~:.~¥m~•• • Museum , 9-3. Decorated. Stoneware, Old Bottles, BASEMENT Advertising, Free Admission WATERPROOFING & Appraisals. Dealer Space . Unconditiona l lifetime guarAvallable 740 992·5088 · antee. local references fur· Trailer foi ren1, 3BR, 2 BA. Modern 1 BR Apt Call. 446· nished. Established 1975 . 3736 Call 367-7762 or 446·4060 ••,.. US Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446· lYIUlCIIANDlSE 0870, Rogers Baseme nt Waterprooling. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stodt. Call Ron Evans, 1800·537-9528. Dryer, H q lm es E lecu ic .. - ···-··• Roofing, S1ding, Soffit, Decks, · Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 97 Camara AS, wh1 wiblk racing stripes/racing spoiler. _Looks/runs good. Priced to sell $2800'. 304·634·8523 i' Fl'at Top Stove, G.E. Mi.crowavc, · Hot Poinl 1 ~~:~~::~~ Washer, Wards~signaturc CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION looks good, tow mileage, $ 1200 or best afte r, ,(740)992-3457 NEW AND USED STEEL 3 Wheel Electric Scooli::r. Bruno Electric IRidell Stairway Eleva10r,. ln vaL·<m: Wheel L-.;•::,.. "":;:::~:•~•: • :::,:: ''""-..1 -------92 Fo~d EJCplorer. runs & LP gas Stove; logs, glass front, thernl·ostat controHed, 300/western books.' Louis L'Amour $1 ea. othe rs 50e, 9' shutlle board 675~2203 I Persontal Property SiJ«I•IIsfs In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPUES • Locally Owned and 'Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service :M=:..-:- · MONTY INC. lr~MWI4•FrwE• 7*441-wi 2004 Sciturn lon, 5spd std. t · ransmtss1on , 50, 0 mtles, E d G xc. . on . real gas m~eage, $9,000, {740)44 1· 9865 · 3BR. 2BA on c0ra Miil Rd 0 MomR HoM~ off SR 325. No pet s. Gracious Uvlng 1 and 2 202 Ctark Chapel Ad, $500/mo. Free gas to heat BedrOom Apts. a1 Village ~idwell, OH (740)388-0173 76 Air Stream, 31FT. great and cook with . Call740~245~ condition 304·674-0006 or Manor and Riverside Apts. tn ·Mon·Fri 9a-4p Sat 9a·3p. 5622 304·593-3933 $5.800 OBO Middleport, from $327 to ..,, H\ II I " Mobile Homes for Aent $592. 740·992·5064. Equal ~ located off Sandhill ·Road Housing Opportunity. call 31)4.675·3423 ·Honeymoon cottage, 2 br., Small 2 bedroom lnobite country setting, w/d hooiCup, home In Racine, $225 a utilities included, no pets, month o $225- depoSit; years available 10/01/07, $550 per lease, no pets, no calls after month plus deposit, 9pm, {740)992·5039 (740)992-4119 • 3 2 t A J 10 4 K IG 4 White, 38,000 miles, great Se concition, power everything,rvice $6500 OBO, {7401256-6382 Complete Tree~~ 1991 Neon, aula, 4dr, $1700: OBO. Call 740·2561652 or 256-123.3 · IG-02-07 •AKQ84 Johnson's Tree · 04 Chrysler Sebftng, Pear1 Mmcml.ANEo All Brick Split Leve l Home Has 4 Phillip Alder . c NEA Cronword Puzzle ACROSS Beautiful Aptt. al Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Thi institution is an E Opportunity Provider a Employer, · . _::..;.:._:_ _ _ __..._ Rent" 1800 square teet, off Rodney Rankin. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED I AFFORDABLE! 446-7275 Townhouse apartments, Auction Auction - - - - - - - - and!or small houses FOR - - - - - - - - _ _ __:_;_;__ _ 2 Br , NC, Very nice wtth RENT. Call (7401441-111 1 porch In Gallipolis. No pels. for application & information. 740-446-200.3 or 446-1409 ABSOLUTE ESTATE BRIDGE H~undal 01 1967 , 2 bedroom Mobile Home in the country. Call 740-25~ 6574 -------2 Bedroom, Addavitle School District. References & Deposit, $350/mo, (740)387·0832 I\ 1111\ 740-367·0536 WV. Now accepting app llcatrans tor Hud·Subsldrzed, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted Income. Call (304)882·3121 available tor Senior and Disabled People Equal Housing Opportunity The Dai'ly Sentinel • Page 85 · ..,,_ _'!iFOiiiiRioiSA!Eiiii iiilo_.l FtS HUD approved., near park , Apartment availabtt:t now no pels, (740 )992· 68 86 Riverbend Apls. New Haven Pretty, 3BR, 1 Bath . Downtown Gatlipotis. Very close lo Washington Elem. and GAHS. $695. No smoking. Utilities not included. 645·6378 ask for Kelly · www.mydailysentinel.com I mFIO;;:;;;;;;;;;;;A;;;;Ului =;;;;;;;l· 69 Garfield - 2B.R, 1BA 1 and 2 be(lroom apart$460/month + sec. dep. ments, furnished and unfur· You pay an utili ties. Call 446~ nished, and house& in 3644 Pomeroy and MiddtePort, security deposit required, no ' Attention! 740.992·2218. local Cr?mpariy offering UNO :.::::..:..:.:.=.=.:.::..__ DOWN PAYMENT" pro~ 1 BA a.-.1 in Cl"ring vattAV, ....., ....., ... , grams for you to buy your W/D Hookups, {740)339· home instead of renting. 0362 deposit & . relefences, 0 1,_ 99_2_-o_t_ 65:___ _ _ • 100% financing c:_:.::__ _ _ _ _ _ ~(7_4_: Card ol Thanks Tuesday, October 2, 2007 www.mydailysentlnel.com I ' Tuesday, October 2, 2007 ALLEY OOP �'I '. Page 86 ·• The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 2, 2007 ·www .mydailysentinel .com " Gafpolis. OH 456$1 lnsldef'oodland . (7411) 446 ~41> (740) 384-3068 ' 238SooondAve. --· ' Pomeroy 1oow.ua~nsc. - ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Winner Kaylene Errett 50 CENTS • \ 'ol. ,)'7 . :\u. :;o 1._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ We're Everywhe('f] You Are! Pharmacy ·. Open m-F 9am-7pm Sat9am-1pm Closed Sundlll]l (740) 992'"';' 1536 . • Harris misses out on state berth. See Page 81 location is new this year, dren through the school sysBig Bend Cloggers will too. Meeting Tuesday, the tern. Prizes will be awarded perform during the event, association finalized plans ·in age categories for the best and other activities, includMIDDLEPORT for the event and began · pumpkins and best costumes. ing hayrides, and a The even! will begin at 2 Halloween storytelling peri,Pumpkinport, the Middleport - planning for a Bear Basket Community Association's Bingo game and the p.m., and crafters and other od h;d by Donna Wilson are annual Halloween party, will Christmas season, as well. · vendors are invited to set up also planned for · the be held on Oct. 27 in Dave Children will be invited to around the park. Vendors who Saijlrday event. bring decorated pumpkins to wish to participate are asked Diles Park. . ·The association also disThis will be. the first the park, and to wear their to contact Michelle Donovan cussed changing the date for Pumpkin port celebration Halloween costumes. The at the Meigs County Chamber the annual Christmas parade held on a Saturday, and the association will notify chil- of Commerce, at 992-5005. to coincide with that of the ~- 4. ________________ BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTrNELCDM 6. _____~--~-- BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM 8 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 0BITUARIFS 9. ______~---- Page AS • Lydia Chandler, as • Lillian 'Faye' Cotterill, 80 • Cheryl Ann Fridel, 49 • Howard Minard, 66 10.,__________________ 11 •._________________ - 12.·----~------------ 14.·----~------------- ·NAME:. ____.:____.....;..._____ ADDRESS:,~ . ---------- RACINE - Racine Villa11e Council has prom1sed to eventually hold a public meeting, possibly more, about · its proposed annexation of areas currently outside the village limits, but that meeting and final annexation proposal are still in rudimentary stages. Mayor J. Scott Hill had previously said council was considering the annexation, in part, because of the potential economic growth surrounding the ·jU;ea such as a rumored subdivision and the proposed coal mine on Yellowbush ''Road. He has also said it is being considered . to "preserve the integrity of Racine" which he and council consider more than the area located immediately within the village limits, such as Tackerville and ' portions of Yellowbush Road. Hill and council· have said they have "legitimate concerns" about the industries attempting to take up residence near the village. in terms of those industries bein~ at the village's "back door ' with no benefit to residents. Still Going On OUr 2007 GMC Vehicle Clearance! 3/4 Ton Diesel $3,500 Rebate 3/4 Ton Gas $3,000 Rebate 70 Pine Street ·Gallipolis, OH 7 40- 446-0007 J. REED ,. . . __ __ .. • •• ,. '-" .• • .. . ,, . • ••.. • ·.., . . ' Subm~ photo This SUnday not only bikers but those frorrnlf walks 0f'·lffe will gather outside along the river for the Third Annual Biker Sunday at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Pictured is featured speaker. Pastor Steve Combs. · at the SpedalDea/ OnA112007s In Stock! PrB WEATHER NASCAR came to M~igs High School INDEX ,. ,_ Bv 'BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Miner in serious condition after accident PHONE: ______________ • • • • • Bissell honored as Comni.ended Student TUPPERS PLAINS -Andrew Bissell, a stud<ont 'II Eastern High School, lias been named a Commended • Amish privately mark Student in the 2008 the 1-year iiflniversary National Merit Scholarship Program. of school massacre He will be presenled with that left 5 girts dead. hal and her salvation . perfect 'people are allowed ElY BETH SERGENT a letter of commendation BSERGENT®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Rachelle Lamb will then at the casual gathering, See Page A2 perform a song followed by where all are encouraged to from · the school and • Past Councilors SYRACUSE - Those a performance by the come as ,they are, ·on both National Merit Scholarship Corporation . He is one of . attending the Third Annual church's bell choir. meet. See Page A3 the outside and inside. Commended Biker Sunday at the Like last year, Pastor Pastor Mike Adkins of the 34,000 • Waste-site lawsuit Students so honored across Syracuse Church of the Steve Combs will be the Syracuse Church · of the against DuPont United States for placthe Nazarene will gather at the featured speaker. Combs is Nazarene said his church ing in the top five percent of river, "the beautiful, beauti- the founder of Leave A hosts the event because as enters second phase. ful river" this Sunday. Mark Church (LAMC) in he put it, "Jesus loves bikers 1.4 n;Jillion students taking See Page AS no "church Grove City which began as just as much as he loves the Preliminary SAT Test There's • Local Briefs. Bissell is the son of Todd clothes" required or confin- a Christian outreach to the anyone else and it's our job and Diana Bissell of Long See Page AS ing church to gather into, biker community. Combs to reach out to everyone." there's not even a tent, just a has said he believes his callThat "everyone" includes Bottom. • Family Medicine: This is the latest accomreserved place under the sky ing is, "To leave a mark in everyone, not just bikers but · Earwax buildup plishment for a student who Please see Radne, AS "where two or three are the lives of others." those who may ' ve been typhas already' achieved anummay require periodic gathered together in My Combs' - LAMC has a ically shunned by a church ber of academic accolades name, there am I in the mission of "being a real as well as those who attend cleaning by doctor. - including a score of 33 midst of them." people embracing a real church regularly. See Page A6 on the ACT, placing him in A social hour and sign in God to make a real differ"Churches should be • Hypnotist offers will be from 9:30 a.m. - ence in our world." The inclusive, not exclusive," the top one percent of high school students nationwide . 10:30 a.m. on Sunday at the purpose of the church, Adkins said. sessions for quitting Bissell is believed to be church along the Ohio River according· to Combs is After the service, there smoking, losing weight. t.he first Meigs County on Ohio 124. During the "helping people become will be a hog roast, side high school student to See Page A6 social hour there will, be fully devoted followers of dishes, soup beans, desserts BY DIANE POTTORFF comple_te five years of high DI'OTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM coffee. hot chocolate and Christ where 'community is and refreshments. The cookies. The music begins our culture and the great entire event is free. There school mathematics by the end of his sophomore year: NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -- at 10:30 a.m. with contem- commission is our calL " ' wf11 al~o be commemorative For the second time in nine porary praise band Dunamis .Biker Sundays organized' T-shirts for sale with this two yea(S of algebra, days, a min~r has been followed by the actual ser- by LAMC draw thousands year's theme, Matthew 7:7, geometry. advanced mathinjured at the mine in New vice which will be held out- and the ·Syracuse Church of "Ask, and it will be given to ematic s and calculus Haven. · side along the river. Chairs . the Nazarene Biker Sundays you; seek, and you will find ; earning a 99 percent·averAt 11:20 a.m. Tuesday, a will be provided though have continuously broken knock, and it will be opened .age in each class . Bi ssell was the ninth Ohio call was placed to Mason attendees are welcome to the attendance records at the to you." student to earn a perfect County 911 for a miner that bring their own if they wish . 75-year old church with 286 Following lunch there During the service Johnna attending .in 2005 and 302 will be a free bike run with- score on the Armed had a crushing injury to the Services Vocational · abdomen. Emergency per- "Squiggy" Stec will give attending in 2006. Traveling in Meigs County to escort Aptilude · Battery. the US. sonnel with Mason County her testimony on her life as to Syracuse this weekend, the LAMC members on Department of Defense's , Medical ,a rebellious . teen, experi- Combs will be bringing his their way back to Grove Emergency Please see Bissell, AS Services responded to the ences with drugs and alco- church's message that no City. Gatling Mine, which . is Detallo on Pace A6 located outside the town limits of New Haven. According to Hoy Murphy, . spokesman for the State of West Virginia Commerce Department, the miner was 2 SECTIONS ...:_ 12 PAGES struck by a piece of machinBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ery inside the mine. HOEFLICH@M VDAI LYSENTI NEL.COM Annie's Mailbox A3 The miner was alert, conscious and talking with the POMEROY - Last week students in the ·Calendars A3 EMS crew and other res- tech prep auto mechanics program at Meigs cuers, Murphy · said. His High School got a close look at a NASCAR Classifieds B2-4 injuries were considered seri- vehicle retired in 2002 now being used as a ous but not lifecthreatening. recruiting tool for advanced diesel training at Bs · He was taken to the hospi- Washington State Community College in ,Comics tal by a helicopter. Members Marietta. Editorials 'A4 of the New Haven Volunteer Elo.b Feather, ' associate professor in the also auto diesel and engineering program there, Department Obituaries As' Fire respoQded to the scene to and Dan Blake, another instructor in the pro' set up a landing zone for the gram, brought the car to Meigs High School Sports B Section helicopter. in hopes of generating interest from the ·stuAn inspector with the West dents in continuing study in the field .after . Weather A6 Virginia Miner's Health , high schooL INSiDE ' 13 . __________________ Speclallstilln: OXYGEf,J & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES Locally Owned and Operated 24hr.' Emergency Service Free Delivery Stop By Our Showroom Many More Items Please see Plans. AS Bv BETH SERGENT · '··-~-------------- INC. Pomeroy Merchants Association. The parade will be held on Nov. 25 , at a time to be announced , Changing the date. association members decided, will hopefully increase attendance, and a daytime parade · will make the parade more visible and enjoyable for the public. Racine • pronnses meeting on annexation 5. _~-------------- OXYGE N """·"')dail) " ""lirwl.c '"" Association finalizes Pumpldnport plans www.f'oodf'alrmk.com Each Thesday through Dec. 11, a numbered game will appear in each pardcipaling merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write it beside the corresponding number. Entries must be dropped off at the: Gallipolis Daily Tribune or malled,to: Football Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to quallry for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded , weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly and In case or ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years or'age or older to enter. Only one entry per person perweek. · \\ ' LIJ:\ I· SJ·I .\ \ . 0( . I'OBJ·. R :1. 2007 SPORTS ' 3 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ •••15 a• TJ.F.f9Ral•· f ' "" Pomeroy.OH Open Sun-Sat 7am-10,pm (740) 992-52$!;! '• , '' ' z.110) 1~ DrtWl•llninltltl...,li.W.'« •lO.iJ.btd!t'toill-. ' 441-3575 ------ - 992-2357 700 E. main Street PLEASANT VALLEY ·HOSPITAL Bashart VFD to show new fire truck, A6 446-21~8 · www.ovbc.com -wt C.Oiwtt ~, T• ot ~~ HOLZER CUNIC O'Bleness introduces new E-Card service, Aa Inside Walmart i 1•s Eostem Ave. - - 800-538-7674 ' ... ....- BANK. 7a) Second Ave.' '11\. I:n, OH 451192 ., ,· OHIO VAL.LEY -~ Ron's Trophies· 414&stCST ' Cha~ene © 2007 Olllo Valley Publlshlnt! Co. Please SH Miner, AS Please see NASCAR. AS Meigs students look over NASCAR features .. • • Hoeftlch/ photo � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 2, 2007 hoschar