http://66.213.69.5/files/original/882b61f3e05924af4e3bdf6909acaa90.pdf 4e3d49d31bfb4070af6b6921b0488180 PDF Text Text " P . 86 • The Daily Sentinel \ •' VVednesday,~t~ber1,2003 Wl\!W.mydailysentinel.eom -~~-~--------~~--------------------------------------~/~_.._:___:'------~------~----------------------------------~----------- National Scoreboard PRoB~EBALL - - .._.. Eell Division W •-Tampa ~ y-Bostal -- L Pet 97 65 599 - 95 .586 2 67 89 73 .549 86 76 .531 Baltimore 88 93 .422 Contn!Dtvlolon W l Pet ~ . x.Chicago 89 74 .546 ,-oronto 8 11 118 75 .540 1 Cleveland Kansas City 81 . WHt DtviiiiOn W ·l 11-Los Angales 100 62 79 83 Texas 75 86 Oaklaoo 51 101 --.OcL1 Milwaukee at Phitadelphia, 3:07p.m. ThuNday, Ocl2 - GB 21 24/, 39 , essary TueOday, OcL 7 M~waukee PRo FOOTBAlL National Football league AMERICAN CONFERENCE ro-doy'o Gomo East Chicago White So.lc: 1. Minnesota 0 End Regular Senon Wl T Pet PF PA 0 0 1.000 109 63 1 o .q67 49 58 eutlalo 4 New England2 N.Y. Jets 2 Miami 1 Notlonlll LHgue East Dlmlon WLPc1GB x-Philadelphia 92 70 New York · florida Atlanta 89 73 · .549 3 84 77 .522 1 '11 72 90 Washington 59 102 .366 32!1, 90 .72 .556 66 75 .534 PF PA 4 0 0 1.000 102 46 79 85 52. 56' 67 99 86 74 88 .457 67 95 .414 30!11 1 WHt DIYI•IOn Denver San Diego ' WLPetGB .:-los Angeles 84 78 .519 Arizona 82 80 .506 2 ColOrado 74 88 .457 10 ·san Francisco 72 90 .444 12 .San Diego 83 99 .389 21 West WL T Pp 3 1 o .750 2 2 0 .500 Oakland 1 3 0 .250 Kansas City 1 3 0 .250 PF PA . 77 58 65 46 52 43 78 87 PF PA 133' 117 136 112 78 101 55 97 NAnONAL CONFERENCE Eaet WL T Pet PF PA N.'Y. Giants , 3 0 0 1.000 83 43 Washington 3 1 0 .750 86 81 lC-cllnched division y-clinched Wilct card 2008 South Wl T Pet 115 116 62 64 Indianapolis 1 2 o .333 HotJston 0 3 0 .000 North GB WL T Pet PittsburgH 3 1 0 .750 7~ 2 1 0 .667 11 ·I Baltimore 1 3 0 '.250 Cleveland 11 Yr Cincinnati 040 .000 23i. Cincinnati Pittsburgh .531 2 0 .500 2 0 .333 JadcsOnville 2 2 0 .500 'Stlouis 76 Tennessee .444 20 W L ·Pet 97 64 .602 'Houston ' .568 - Central DtYI•Ion .x-Chicago at Philade!Ph•a. TBA, it nee- essary ll-clinched division y-clinched wild card ·y-Milwaukee ' Milwaukee at Philack:Hphia. 6:07p.m. Seturdo¥, OcL 4 Philadelph•a at Milwaukee, 6 ~·37 p.m. < Sunday, Qet, 5 Philadelphia at Milwaukee, TBA. if nee- .500 7'/, Pet .617 .488 .466 .377 1 'P"II v• yupaiF• Ph!' 15 87 .463 13/i. 74 88 .457 14h Oe1roit Loa Angeles at Chicago, 9:37 p.m. Solurdoy, OcL 4 Cl\lcago at Los Angeles, 10:0.7 ~. m . Sundly, OcL 5 Chicago at Las AnQO!es. TBA. 1f necessa~ n-.s.y, Oet 7 Los Angekts at ChJCago, TBA, ~ necessary 28~ • Ge · - -Mmnesota . 81 1 GB Prep Football Notebook Dallas 3 1 o .750 Philadelphia 2 2 0 .500 PoatHuon Bueball DIVISION SERIES South WL T Pet 3 1 0 .750 (llest-ol-5) · American League · l.p• AnptdM va Boston Y(ednooday, O<t I Boston at Los Angeles, 10:07 p.m. Friday, Oet. 3 Boston al Los Angeles, 9:37 p.m. Sunday, Oet. 5 Los AngeleS at Boston . TBA ..... Monday, Oet. 8 Los Angeles at Boston, TBA, if nEJCessary WodnHday, Oet. 8 .Boston at Los Angeles. TBA. if necessary I TIDJM Bay ya Cbleego Tllllrodly, Oet. 2 , Carolina · Tampa Bay 3 1 0 .750 New Orleans 2 2 0 .500 120 89 1tO 74 PF 80 PA 70 101 78 111 100 90 63 Atlanta 2 2 0 .500 North Green Bay Chicogo Minnesota Detroit Wes1 220 .500 2 2 0 .500 94 60 130 .250 030 .000 71 59 82 113 WL T Pet WL T Pet Arizona S. Francisco Seattle St.Louis 2 2 0 .500 2 2 0 .500 1 2 0 .333 0 4 0 .000 PF PA 109 101 PF . PA 1\)6 193 94 9? n 8o 43 147 ChicagQ at Tampa Bay. 2:37p.m. Friday, Oet. 3 Bay. 6:07p.m. Surtday, Oct. 5 \ Tampa Bay at Chicago. TBA Sunday's Games N.Y. Jets 56, Arizona 35 Tennessee 30, Minnesota 17 Kansas City 33, Denver 19 New Orleans 31, San Fra.ncisco 11· 1 Monday, Oct. B Tampa Bay at Chicago, if necessary ,. Carolina 24, Atlanta 9 · Cleveland 20, Cincinnati 12 Wednesday, Oet. 8 Tampa Bay 30, Green Bay 21 ·-. Chicago at Tampa Bay, TBA, if -neces· Jacksonville 30, Houston 27. OT sary Buffalo 31 , St. louis 14 National League San Diego 28, OaklanCI18 Chlt'9Q Yl Los Anat!H Washington 26, Dallas 24 Wodnetdoy, Oet. 1 Chicago 24. Philadelphia 20 Los Angeles at Chicago, 6.37 p.m. . Monday's Game 'Thurwdlly. Oct. 2 Pittsburgh 23, Baltimore 20, OT Chicago at Tampa J 5 years later,-Elder (mally beats St. Xavier BY RusTY • MtuER Fourth weekly 2001 AP IJigh School FootbaU·PoD List ASSOCIATED PRESS After a four-year wait, Elder finally has bragging ri~hts over St. X in Cmcinnati. Elder beat Sl. Xavier 3315 before a sellout crowd of 10,000 at Elder's Pit last week - Elder's first win in the series since 2003. .''People here have been waitinp for this for five years.' Elder coach . Doug Ramsey said. "To break their streak here, that's a big deal.'' Sl. X (3-3) had been 12-0 in Greater Catholic League South games the past four years under coach Steve Specht. with two D-1 state titles along the way. "I didn't do a very good job this week," Specht said. "We weren't ready, and that's on me.'' · Mark Miller was 14-for19 passing for 187 yards and two TDs for the Bombers (5I ). COL~ tt. a - A""" jt) 31. 12. Phllade(plllo 'D. 13, COla.~ 25. 1 4 . "' ,.... Ohio high -1 . 21. 15, Chagrin Falls 20. toams in ~ fow1h ol ~ 18, Gennontown VOlley View 19. 17, Ailociate<l Pre.. poll of 2001. by BolleYIIo 14. (AP) - ponolof_,.,.,ill•und~ot- liUcing"""' ......atand -~ ,._ (fl..._. - , in . OHSAAdMIIons, wi1h - - - ). . . , DIVISION IV· ' 2M 213 DIVISION I , 1, Cln. Colemin (18)U 2, Cle. G - (S) ~ ~ 3. Pickarington cent (1) ~ o.- 4. Hilliard t1) ~ 5, Dublin Coffman ~ 255 2211 214 188 119 106 i38· • 104 85 135 123 6, BriJiliJWid< ~ 7. Cln. Eld!lr 5-1 8, Cle. St ~ (2) 5-1 9,Amhero1St-~ 1n '·113 76 88 35 28 , 10. HIJber Hti.,W.,.Oii-1 '< 1 Olhonlr-..ng 1201.,....'poln1B: 11, ,..,... ~ . 12, llroc>IM1e19. 13 t'• Othero receMng 12 or....,..poinls: 11 (11e), Can. GlenOak, 'lbungo: ~ 21. 13, Lakov!DOCI-St ~. ~9. 14, Hortioon 16. DIVISION II ~ 1.Cols. DeSale0(15)~ 2, Leuisvile ts) a-o 3, Tel. cent Cath. 11-0 4 , Logan(1)~ S:Cin.l\wpln(l)~ , ·' 254 225 . , 188 '· 154 145 6, Lexingtoh ~ 121 7, Sylvania- (2) &0 •104 58 '4 (llo); l.o(Oin · , Mllion Pleasant 17. 15, Aiel. VSM 16. .. I' DIVISIONV '. • •• ·2. Althbold 6-o 1: '1'oungo.tlroulliMt (20)'~ 251 9, Mlnlonl6-o · o, Cin. Hlle e-o 64 192 . 3, Hamtir PabldfHerily ~2) 6.0 185 4,U,O.Steln-(~)5-1 147 · . s, Flndtoy Uborty·eenton a-o .125 6, \'IPioolellbUrg (2) 6-0 111 7,KJi111nd&O 107 ' '· 8, Annal;.t 07 33 BULLETIN-BOARD a. New Callisle Tt!C\111100h .&-II 61 MATERIAL: Wyoming and 9, F. Cie. Shaw~ 54 Otl!m-.g 12 ormo•epo1111B: 11 •. Delphco Jaflarilon 3(). 12, Buoyn~s Middletown each recently 0. Dretden Tri-Volloy ~ . S2 ' : " . Wynfurd 22.' 13, w. .leffelliOil- 21 . 14', won their 600th games; with Qthere recalvlng 12 onno"' pc)ints: 11, F'!lrttmouth W 18. 15 (tie), St. Henry, a 62-7 drubbing of Norwalk, Medina Highland ,'D . .12, May1!old 22. Nelaorwllle-York 1&. 17, w. Uberty· (Ito), Cols.Bsilollc,.,~. Cola. Manon- Salem'13. t 8, Hlc:t<SvRIII12. · Ed Nasonti passed his own 13 FrankNn 18. 15, Cln. Winton WOOCis 17. , . former mentor, Lowell 16,Lewif c,...,- Oton~ 15. · DIVISION.VI Schaffer, to became ' Bellevue's winningest coach DIVISION Ill 1, HOj)OWeii·LOudon (14) 6.0 247 217 with his !45th . victory; ' •'' 2, Mec:llanlcsoorg (7) 8-{) 1. Poland Seminary (14) &0 250 3, Mogadon! (3) 6.0 210 Columbiana Crestview's 2, St Morya Mamorill ~ e-o. 206 4, NO!w'lk St. Paul (3) 6.0 150 Cameron Reynolds' 31-yard 3, Thornville Shortdon U 189 5, Ada 6-(1 136 City T~ppo<anoe 1) U 174 5, Carey &0 136 field goal as time expired .5.4, Tlpp Youngs. libtlr1y-(1} ~ 124 1. Malvom 6-0 n handed South Range its first 6, Circleville Logan Elm (1) &0 94 1, Mc:Do111kl 6-0 n Inter Tri-Counly League loss 7, Cuya-Falla Wallh .lea (2) 4-187 9: Hannloal River 6.0 118 72 10. beiphos StJohn's 5-1 55 since the league formed 8, Canol Fullon NW 5-1 9•.canaJ w-..-~ so prior to the 2006 season; 10.Deftanc:O""l "' Others rfJQelvlng 12 or~ polnlll: 11:" '· 35 Victor Fortkamp booted a • BMin Csn1er Western R""~ 32. 12, 74-yard punt agairisl Anna- , Qther.s receiving :12 or more ~niS: 11 , ?ondor•·l'llboa 24, 13. Mln11f114. on Friday, breaking the oldest record ·in St. Henry's Holdcroft ran another fum- Moody set school records football history; Coldwater's ble back 65 yardsfor a~core with 341 rushing yards Mario de Ia Rosa booted a but New Concord John including a 91-yard TD run 47-yard field goal to break Glenn still lost 28-24 to and tied a third with 5 TDs Thornville in Cortland Litkeview's 42-7 the school record in the unbeaten win over Newton Falls; Ben Cavaliers' 51-6 win over Sheridan. RUSH TO DAYLIGHT: Cline, converted to RB from Rockford -Parkway; Liberty's TE in the oj'fseason, ran .for Findlay's Joey Powell set up Youngstown one touchdown with a Fitzgerald Toussaint (who 321 yards and six TDs in blocked punt and another will play at Michigan next Wooster Triway's 52-7 win with an interception in a 45- season) rushed 14 times for over Na11arre Fairless; Brent 0 win over Marion Harding; 282 yards and 5 TDs in a 35- Jackson of Vienna Mathews and Zach Van Wey returned 0 win over Warren rushed for 322 yards on 28 a fumble 94 yards for a TD ,Champion, giving him 1;372 carries and scored 4 TDs in a and teammate Haven yards and 14. TDs; Be.n 40-14 win over Andover '· ~ ~ Pymatuning ' Valle~; Southington Chalker s Jimmy Rasey rushed 38 time' for 335 yards a~d scored 6 TDs in a 54-34 wm over Ashtabula Sts. Paul & John ; top-ranked Cincinnati Colerain scored 28 unanswered points in the second half to beat Mason 48-27, with Tyler Williams rushing for 249 yards and three TDs on 18 carries; McDonald had four players rush_for I 00 yards in a 69-0 wm over Sebrin11 McKtnley; Logan Hicksville's Battershell has rushed for 5 TDs in each of the last two games; Justin Buenger of Hamler Patrick Henry rushed for 229. yards and 3 TDs in a 53-13 victory over ·Delta; Derrell McCaleb of Ashtabula Lakeside rushed for 260 yards on 24 carries and scored on runs of 27, 68 and 90 yards in a 26-7 victo· ry over Painesville Riverside; and · West Lafayette Ridgewood's Jake Conrad took over for the injured Derrick Young and ran for 330 yards and six touchdowns in a 39-34. win over Sugarcreek Garaway (Garaway's David Gerber passed for ·365 yards and three TDs and ran for 2 more scores in J losing effort). . ST. IGGY: Seven-time Associated Press state p6ll . champion Cleveland St. Ignatius led 35-0 after one quarter and 49-0 at halftime on its way to a 49-7 win at Massillon Washington. Andrew Holland pla,Yed just the opening two penods but completed 10-of-11 passes for 262 yards and three TDs. St. Ignatius outgained Massillon 373-22 in the first half. · · TURN THIS THING . AROUND: With a 21-7 win over Willard , Galion (4-2) surpassed its win / total for the past five· years combined. The Tigers, who won a Division II state champiooship in 1985 under former Akron an.; ..:utrenl Ashland University head coach Lee Owens, were acombined 347 the past five ye~.' . . •· ·-- -........··•····r·· . , .- •.-, ... ~. • Reds·at another turning point BY CINCINNATI - Biggerbanners greeted Cincinnati Reds fans enter' ing the box . seats behind home plate this season. The most prominent one showed Ken Griffey Jr. and Adam Dunn, running side-by-side with bemused smiles on their faces. At midseason, both players were gone. A few weeks later. so were the banners. Time to start over. Again. After their eighth_straight losing season, the Reds find themselves at yet another one of those potential tull)ing points. There have been several of those already during the eight-year slump, the third-longest in the history of baseball's first professional team. By trading Griffey and Dunn, their most prominent AP photo hilters during their lost Cincinnati Reds' manager Dusty Baker, center, comes to decade, the Reds showed the mound to remove starting pitcher Adam Pettyjohn (63) they're ready for a makeover. io the third inning against the St. Louis Cardinals as Reds' 'They were kind of the catcher Ryan Hanigan (29) looks on in a baseball game faces of this organization for Sunday in St Louis a long time," starter Aaron Harang said. "It's going to of futility, the Reds have RBI) and Bruce (.254, 21, happen. Team~ change. They been through four general ' 52) were particu[arly imprestry to go in djfferenl direc- manapers and five managers. · sive, gettmg better tQgether tions when things : l\fen't They ve ·changed philoso- as the season went along. going right. That's what the phies for developing .players They're good friends· a,nd Reds are trying to do right and for assembling the major have the same self-effacing . demeanbr. now, bring in the youth league club. movement." , · The result? Nothing but There are a lot of holes to The new faces of the orga- losi n~. . fill before the Reds can think mzauon haven't been shavThts time, there's a chance about ending that eight-year ing for ,all that many years. to get it right - if they don 't streak. Brandon Phillips is a That alone is a significant get impatient and mess it up given at second base, but difference . again, which is a possibility there are questions at catcher, When the Reds narrowly witlr owner Bob Castellini shortstop, two outfield spots m1ssed out on the playoffs in itching to win now. There's a and third base, where Edwin 1999, they_ went o~t and trad- foundation for first-year gen- Encarnacion continued to ed for Gnffey, a hometown eral manager Walt Jocketty struggle defensively. favorite wh(} was about to to build upon in the next few Encarnacion had 23 errors, start. a run of debilitating years. more than twice as many ,as lnJUnes. They moved into · They finally. have some anyone e,lse. · · . Great American Ball Park in young players who appe,ar to , Nine players can become 2003 with a veteran team be the real deal. free agents. mcludmg cqtcjlexpected to win. · Firsl baseman Joey Votto ers Paul Bako and Javier " · It flopped. And the flavor- (age 25) and outfielder Jay Valentin and relievers David of-the-month approach took Bruce (21) gave the Reds Weathers , .1eremy Affeldt hold. General manager Jim their first set of 20-homer and Mt~e Ljncol~. That g1ves Bowden and manager Bob rookies. Right-banders Jocketty a lot of latitude in Boone were fired, and veter- Johnny Cueto (22) and ' retooling the roster. an> were traded in an attempt Edinson Volquez (25) draAnd the ' young guys are to save money. · matically upgraded a rotation very curious to see how )(., been never-ending that already mduded Harang many changes the , front , . change since. and Bronson Arroyo, office makes in ' the o(fsea. During their eight-year run' Votto (.297, 24 HR. 84 son. -· - '"~" ~ .\o ~ )0 ( I \ Is .\ 0 I. :;X' :\ CJ • :. High school football .. previews. See Page B.l .")<) .!00 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - One of the largest tasks associated with implementing Meigs Co~ty 's new E-911 service is now completed. • The process of creating a Master Street and Address Guide has taken months, and with good .reason. II was · a very complicated process, and its accuracy is extremely important. OB;rruARIFS .,. . : : . Pale A~ ~ .lames Hanihg, 87 'State law requires that the telephone, address and comin unity informa~ion for Meigs County's residents be 98' percent accurate before the new 911 emergency sysc tern can operate. Emergency Services Director Doug Lavender said the database needed to begin operating is now considered complett;. Lavender has · worked closely with Ed Werry of the county's ho!)se numbering department to verify address · . ~ rils ope0s season .at PPHS auditorium. :See Page A6 ·• Point Pleasant :commemorates Battle 0 Il l information. Each physical address required a close check for a correct five-digit house number, a post offi,ce address, a community location and a fire zone. The men worked with local fire officials and other public agencies to comb through thousands of "white pages" provided by'Verizon. Typographical . · errors required Correction, old "Route I " addresses were replaced , with five-digit house numbers. and incon- to the residence in order to sistent spellings in tele- confirm it was accurate. phone directory addresses Only abqut three months were changed. remain before the 9-11 system Some townships have the is operational , but Lavender same road names. For said finalizing .the MSAG example, Carpenter Road is was the most time consumin Lebanon Township and ing. The county's amended Carpenter Hill Road is in E-911 Plan is now making Columbia Township. Those the rounds of townships and addresses were double and villages for approval , and triple checked for accuracy. some renovations are Lavender said the final plahned for the conversion of address verification was a trainin~ room at the EMS . made through an actual visit building mto the 911 center. pays. See Page 'A6 AEPto host open house.about technology to Ceredo, W.Va., to Buckhannon, W.Va., to Williamstown , W.Va. . Sherri Smith of Bruceton Mills. W.Va. (ne'ar Morgantown, W.Va.) ·lett at 5 a.m. yesterday morning to be sure and arrive at The Fabric Shop by afternoon. "Isn't that crazy?" She laughed as she grabbed her map and clue'tO the shop hop's scavenger hunt which allows the hunters to' collect special prizes, along with the unique quilting square . Smith, on her fourth stop to collect the squares, said this was her second Mystery Harvest Quilt Shop Hop and though she didn't get last year's quilt completed, she had to have t)lis year's. Smith does all her quilting by hand and says she could open up her own shop from her house. For Smith it seemed like gathering the material was as mu~h fun as making the quilt. Mary Ann .Schoultz of The Fabric.' Shop said they often have customers, her" NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Residents in the Bend Area who would like to learn more about the new carbon dioxide capture unit that is to be constructed at AEP's · Mountaineer Plant will have the opportunity to gel information and ask questions next week-at an open house. The informational open house wi II be 6-8 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 7 at New Hayen Elementary School. The company will have a number of information sta· lions that will discuss the project's benefits, timeline , the capture and storage process as well as an energy efficiency program. "We just wanted to let the people know what is going · on with this project." AEP spokesman Phil Moye said . Moye said the company wanted the residents to know about the new technology and that it is in ihe 11rocess of . being- constructed. In 2007, American . Electric Power announced : phins to work with Alstom, a worldwide leader in equipment and scrvices for power generation and clean Ple..e see Qulltlna. AS PIHI• SH A~P, A5 A·dventures in quilting Stop in any time between 5:30p.m. and 7:30p.m. ' ... I ' down to the .river to pray Tuesday, October 7 Aunit of American Electric Power II' Ill' GALLIPOLIS - Longterm investors anxiously watching the next step after Monday's huge sell-off on the stock market are being told by their financial advi· sors to reniain calm and wait for )Vall Street to balance itself once more. "It's disconcerting. but 1 think in the long run it will be fine ;'' Jay Caldwell of Raymond· James Financial Services in. Gallipolis said . ,.j.;:ll""eU• m}"-clie'M!!"'Io stey .. the course.'' "It's about all you can do right now," added Bryce , Smith, senior vice presi dent and branch manager of Hilliard Lyons' Gallipolis office. The Dow Jones industrial File photo average plunged 778 poiills This Sunday is the Fourth Annual Biker Sunday at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, a nondenominational, uncon· after the . U.S. House of ventlonal worship service for bolh those who do and don't ride bi.kes. Representatives failed to approve a government rescue package to prevent fim1Qcial mstitution.collapse and revitalize the credit market the first American workinj~·c!ass Tile package , known as motorcycle clubs formed in Cahfomia the Emergency Economic just after World War II. Heldiebaugh is a foot soldier in Pastor Steve Combs' Ple..e see Investors, AS yqu rest." Those . wishing to worship army/congregation at the Leave A BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM may find rest dunng servtces set to Mark Church in Columbus. Pastor begin at 10:30 a.m. Mike .Adkins of the Syracuse SYRACUSE - Just as the old There will be a welcome and regis- Nazarene Church will be delivering Gospel song invites sinners "down to tration table open at 10 a.m. ;vith free the message while Mike Cadle will be the river to pray," the organizers of the coffee, cookies and donuts. Once the singing "We Will Ride .~· . Syracuse Nazarene Church's Biker service gels started, worshippers will Immediately following the service, Sunday invite the "weary and bur- · be treated to testimonies about how all those in attendance will be treated dened" to join in worship along the God has changed their lives given by to a hog roast and free lunch as well as river this Sunday. · Jack Rhonemus of Shade and Jeff bike games. The G6spel Bluegrass This year's official creed for Biker Heidlebaugh of Columbus' Leave A Gentlemen will also be performing Sunday comes from. Matthew II :28 ·Mark Church. . along the (iver as entertainment. BY QtANE POTTORFF. whicb says: "Come to ·me all you who Rhonemus is a chaplain in the DPOTTORFF@MYQIIILYREGISTER.COM are weary and burdened and·I will give Iioozefighters motorcycle club, one of Pleese - Su-,cley. AS ~et's go 135 Mill Street • New Haven, W Va. ~ AI'PA''CHIAN _. . . PIJWI• • d\ .... Fotl••th Annual Biker S~day WEATHER • I BY KEVIN KELLY New Haven Elementary School Area residents can find additional infonnaiion about the C02 Capture and Stor11ge project online in American Electric Power's Corporate Sustalnability Report at http://www,aep.conycr. . Interestcd'parties may also request information or comment on the project by dialing 1-866-987-8676. ,I KKELLYOMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM If this validation project is successful, it could pave the wily for the use of similar conmJercial-scale systems at Mountaineer and other coal-fired power plants across the countiJ. · We'll have a number of information stations where you'll have an . opportunity to h~ar about the project and ask any questions you may have. We'll share infonnatiori on: • Project benefits • Project timeline • The C02 capture process • The C02 storage. process • Appalachian Power's ''Watt. Why and How" energy efficiency program Join us on October 7 to learn more and share your input. I II\ the course In 2007. we announced plans to work with Alstom - a worldwide leader in equipment and services tor power generation and clelln coal- to install post-combustion carbon capture tec\lnology at the Mountaineer plant. We expect that up to I00,000 metric tons of C02 will be captured per year using lhc Alstom technology. The captured C02 will be compressed and pumped more than a mile below ground into geological storage fonnations at the site. Battelle Memorial Institute is serving as the consultant on geological storage. '' \1 \1 I\ D,. ~ Investors told: Stay We' re holding an informational .open house to keep you informed · about our efforts to reduct! carbon dioxide (C02) emissions J'rom . Appalachian Power's Mountaineer power plant. " ·; Prilltedon 100% Recycled Newoprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I II t J.( s I ) \' . ( )( I ( J B I R :.! • K SPORTS Learn about Mountaineer Plant's C02 Capture and Storage Project Joe KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS than ~ life ,. .. "''• -·~ ' Bailout p~ Senate, House foes soften, A2 Hanging with Rosie, 1\3. BY BETH SERGENT BSCAGENTiiMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detallo on Page A3 ' INDEX .,' ., SEcnoNs- 1,a PAGES ~nie's Mailbox . A3 :, a ' ' .. :¢alendars • :classifieds ' ' A3 B3-4 ;obituaries · Bs A4 As :Places to go A6 ..C. omics Editorials :$ports weather . ' ' B Section A3 Beth SergenVphoto Mary Ann Schoultz of The Fabric Shop gives directions to S.herri Smith who travele<;l from near Morgantown, W.Va. to collect a unique quilting square only founo at the shop for the Mystery Harvest Quilt Shop Hop. Once squares from '11 other shops from West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky are assembled, the mystery harvest qunt appears as thQ one hanging behind the women. ,. '' POMEROY -Adventures come in ,all shapes, sizes, colors and quilts? Through Saturday avid quitters from Southern Ohio; West Virginia and Eastern Kentucky are par- · ticipating in the Mystery Harvest Quilt Shop Hop , bringing them to Pomeroy's The Fabric Shop. . The Fabric Shop is one of only 12 quilting shops participating in the custom quilt shop <flop which has quitters stopping in to pick up its qwn unique square designed in Pomeroy before moving on to another store for that store's unique square. Once all t~e squares are collected by the quilters then the unique quill can be assembled. The Mystery · Harvest Quill Shop Hop requires an adventurous quilter willing to travel from Ashland, Ky. . to Logan, to Belpre, to Nelsonville, to Parkersburg. W.Va .. to Harrisville, W.Va .. to Marietta, to South point. "' . 'I • �] - ORLD ·NATION 1he. "Qaily Sentinel ·~ Page.A2 · Thursday, October 2, 2008 ·senate gives fmal OK to US-India nuclear deal first atomic test in I974; its most recent nuclear test blast was in !998. WASHINGTON - The. , Dorgan said the U.S .. is Senate on Wednesday voted _telling the· world that,_ like to oyerturn a three-decade India. "you i:an m1suse ban . on atom'ic trade with- American nuclear technoloIndia, giving fipal congrcs- gy and secretly develop . sional approval to a land- nuclear weapons; you can mark U.S .-India nuclear test those weapons; you can cooperation accord and build a nuclear arsenal in handing President Bush a defia nce of . the Umted rare foreign policy victory Nations resolutions, and you in his final months in office. will be welcomed as someThe accord. which the one exhibiting good behavior Senate passed 86- I 3. will with an agreement with the allow American businesses United States of America." to begin selling nuclear fuel, "What message does that technology and reactors to send to ()thers who want to India in exchange for safe- . join the nuclear club?" guards and U.N. inspections Dorg'an said. . at India's civilian. but nor , Rep . Ed Ma,rkey, I)military, nuclear plants. The Mass., said, "Now tha! the pact, which the House nuclear rules have been btu· approved ~aturday, marks a ken _.for India's sake, ' ~; major shift 111 U.S. pohcy Pakistan and North Korea toward nuclear~armed India will be looking for a way to after -decades of mutual . similarly game the system." wariness. The Senate · rejected an It now goes to Bush for amendment that cal_Ied for his signature. the end of U.S. nuclear Congressional approval trade if india should detocaps an aggressive three- nate a nuclear device, an year diplomatic and politi- attempt to make sure U.S. cal push by the Bush admin- nuclear exports do not help istration , which portrays the boost India's nuclear pact as the cornerstone of weapons program . new ties with a democratic Lugar, opposing the Asian power that long has amendment , pointed to · maintained what adminis- Secretary of State tration officials consider a Condoleezza Rice's past responsible nuclear pro- comments that the deal gram. Administration offi- would be called off should cials also have championed India test nuclear weapons. the opportunities for U.S. The pact's benefits, he said, companies to do business in "are designed to be a lasting India's multibillion-dollar incentive for India to nuclear market. abstain from further nuclear Sen. Richard Lugar, R- weapons tests." · ' Ind., said the pact protects Bush and Indian Prime U.S. national secunty and Minister Manmohan Singh nonproliferation efforts while announced their intention to building "a strategic partner- pursue nuclear cooperation in ship with a nation th!_lt shares · July 2005. U.S. lawmakers our democratic values and overwhelmingly approved will exert increasing influ· the deal in a conditiomil form ence on the world ·stage." in late 2006. It then overcame "With a. well-educated strong political opposition in middle class that· is larger . India. where crit1cs threatthan the entire U.S. popula- ened to bring down Singh's tion, India can be an anchor government, denouncing the of stability in Asia and an accord as a plo~ to make engine of global economic . India Washington spawn., growth.'' Lugar said. " It received a boost this Opponents say lawtnak- month when the 45-nation ~ . ers, eager to leave Nuclear Suppliers Group of ' Washington to campaign for countries that supply nuclear 1 ' the November elections; material and technolO$Y rushed consideration of a agreed to lift a ban on civilcomplicated deal that they ian nuclear trade with India, said could spark a nuclear the final hurdle . before arms race in Asia. The extra Congress could consider,the fuel the measure provides, accord for ratification. they say, could boost ·lndia's Daryl KimbaU, executive nuclear bomb stockpile by director of the private Arms freeing up its domestic fuel Control AssoCiation, said · for weapons. . . .Congress has "swept sever· . Sen. Byron Dorgan, D· a! fundamental problems N.D., said the accord "will with the·deal under the rug," almost certainly expand the including India's continued production of nuclear production of bomb-grade weapons by India" and help nuclear material and refusal dismantle the architecture to join I 80 other nations in of the Nuclear Non- committing to a Iegaily Proliferation Treaty, the binding nuclear test ban. global agreement that proBefore nuclear trade vides civilian nuclear trade could begin , Kimball said, in exchange for a pledge India has to sign a safefrom nations not to pursue guards agreement with the nuclear weapons. U.N. nuclear watchdog India built its bombs out- agency and a convention side · the NPT, which ·it that extends protection to refuses to sign. It has- t:aced nuclear suppliers in case of a nuclear trade ban since its a nuclear accident. Bv FOSTER KLUG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·Senate Majority Leader, Sen. Harry Reid, D- · : Nev., talks with · reporters dur, ing a news · conference on ~ the passage of · the Senate ver. . sipn of the pailout package on Capitol f;lill Wednesday in Washington. AP photo passes BY Juue HIRSCHFELD DAVIS AND CHARLES BABINGTON ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITERS WASHINGTON - After :·one spectacular L1ilure. the '$700 billion financial indus'rry bailout found a ·sec'<lnd life Wednesda\'. winn i n~ lopsided pa>sage in the . Senate and gaining ground 111 the House. "Jwrc ' Republi cans oppo,it ion softened. Senators loaded the eL·o-nomic rescue bill "ith r:1x .breaks and other sweeteners · before passing it by" a 11 ide margin. 7-J.-25. a month · befor~ the presidenti al and congressional elections. In the House. leader' were working feverishly -to convert enough opponents of the bill to push it through by Friday, just days after lawmakers there stu-nni ngly rejected an earlier vers ion and sent markets plunging around the globe.. The measure didn't cause the same uproar on the Senate. where both pao1ies' pre side nt-ial candidates. Republican John McCain and Democrat Barac k Obama. made rare appo<trances to cast "ave" votes. as did Obama 's running mate. Sen . Joe Biden of Delaware. In the fi nal vote, 40 . Democra ts, 33 Republicans · imd independent Sen. Joe Lieberman of Connecticut "yes ." Nine voted ,Democrats. 15 Republicans and independent Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont voted ·'no .'' President Bush issued a statement · pra1smg the Senate's move. With rhe revisions. Bu sh sa id. " I believe members of both parties in the House can support thi s legis lation. The American people expect and our economy demands that the House pass thi s good bill thi s week and 'end .it to mv desk.'" The "rescue package lets the government spend bil: lions of dollars tl1 buy bad omortgage-related securities -and other devalued asset> -·held by· .troubled finanL' iJI ~nstitutions. If successfuL advocates Sl)y. that '-"OLJ!d . allow froLen credi t to begin . flowing again and pre1ent a ~ deep recession . toes approve some version of the impending economic meltbailout measure to sta rt down from Bush's economfor the 12 \'Otcs they would loans flowing and stave off ic chiefs to congressional ' ·' need to ·rum around a potentia l natiohal cco- Ieauers - was. an .. extraorMonday's 228-205 defeat. 11omic disaster. dinary experience .H They were e>pecially target-·' ''This is what we need to "This is the way governing the 133 Repub lican, do right now to prevent the ment's supposed to work, who mted ··no:: poss ibility of a cri sis turning folb , ·and it did,:' Gregg . Their opposition aQpeared into . a catastrophe," Obama ' said . . robe easing after the Senate smd on the Senate noor. In The Senate specializes in added $ 110 billion in tax Missouri. bei·ore !lying to high -stakes legi slating by breaks for businesses and the . Washington to vote. McCain enticement , and the long list middle class. pl_us_a provi- said. "If we fail to act. the of sweeteners it added was sian to raise. from $100,000 gears of our econom y will d esi~ n ed to attrac t votes to 5250.000. the cap on fed- grind to a halt.'' fron1 various constituencies. era! deposit insurance. Critics· on the right and In addition to extending They were also cheering a left assailed the rescue plan, se\'eral tax breaks popular decision Tue sday by the which has been panned by with businesses, the bill SeL·urities and Exchange their constituents as a give- . would keep the altemati ve Commission to case rules away for Wall Street, and minimum tax from hittif~g . that for,·e companies to has little obvious dinict ben- 20 million middle-income de val ue assets on theil"bal- efit for ordinary Americans. Americans and prov.ide $8 ance sheets to retlect the Sen. Jim DeMint, R-S.C ., billion in tax relief for those price they can get ·on the a leading conservative; said hit by natural disasters in the step was ''leading us the Midwest, Texas and market. ·There were worries. into the pit of socialism." · .Louisiana .. though, that the rax breaks Sanders , a self-desqribed Tax cuts new and old are would cause some conserv- socia list , said th2 rescue favorites for most House aiive-leaning "B lue Dog" . was fundamenta_lly unfair . . Republica1!s. Help for rural Democrats who voted for "The masters of the uni- schools was aimed mainly the. rescue Monday to aban- verse, those brilliant Wall at lawmakers in the West, don .it. The bill doesn't des- Street insiders who have while disaster aid was a top · ignate a way to pay for made more money than t~e pri mi ty for lawmakers from many ·of the tax cuts, and ' average American can eyen .across the Midwest and Blue. Dogs typic'ally oppose dream of, have brought our South. '· · any measure that swells the financial system to the brink Another addition, to · deficiL of collapse." Sanders said , extend the deductibility of ''I'ni concerned about and are demanding that the srate and local taxes for that." said Rep. Steny Hoyer, middle class -"pick up the people in states without D-Md .. the majority leader. pieces that they broke ." income taxes, helps Florida Raising the depo> it insurStill. proponents argued and Texas, among others. ance limit - along with the that the financial sector 's Increasing the deposit SEC's accounting change woes were -already ·being insurance cap wasa bid to helped House felt by ordi nary people in reassure individuals and Republicans claim cred it for the form of unaffordable snlall businesses that their some substantive changes. credit and underperforming money would be safe if And with constituent feed- retirement savings and their banks collapsed. It back changing dramatically without the ba ilout wou ld was particularly geared since Monday 's shocking soon translate into even toward small banks that House defeat and -the corre- more economic piun for fear customers will pull ' ponding . market plunge , working Americans, includ- their money and park it in lawmakers' comfort level ing more job losses. larger institutions seen as wi th the package increased "There will be no bal - less likely to fold. markedly. loons or buntin g or The FDIC would be Rep. John Shadegg, R- parades.'' whe n the l·escue allowed to borrow unlimitAriz .. who voted "no" on becomes law. sa id Sen. ed money from the Treasury Monday ... said he was Jean- Chris Dodd. 0-Conn .. the Department through the end ing toward "' itchi nu. and Banking Committee chair· of next year as a way to Rep . Ste' e LaTourette.R- man. But law makers will cover the increased insurOhio, ·said he " '" "getti ng have "the kn o wled~e that at ance limit. If used, it would there." Several others were one of ou r ' nation's be the first time the agency weig hing a nip. said moments of maximum eco- has tapped Treasury for a Republican officials who noolic peril . we acted - not io'an since the early I990s. spo ke on condition of for the hend'it of a pa11icuThe .rescue bill hitche.d a ano nymity because the law- Jar few. but for all ride on .a popular measure makers . had not yet Americ1111.'>.". · that gives people with men:uinounced how they would Sen. Judd Gregg. R-N.H .. ta l . illness better health m te. 'aid the in tense. at times insurance coverage. Before Leaders in both parties. as come ntious. I !-day round passi ng it, senators voted by well as . private ·economic . of biparti, an ta lb to craft an identical 74-25 margin to _chic I\ everywhere. said the bai lout - which fol- attach the massive bailout Congrc>s ·must quickly low ed dire warning~ of and the tax breaks. Even "' the Senate voted. Ho.U'<~ leaders were hunt inc . PROUD TO BE A'PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Dai1y Sentinf./ · Subscribe tod">' • '992·2155 • ~m)'d~llyStlr1Unel.com EU mo~tors begin patrols in Georgian territory BY MAn SIEGEL ASSOCIATED PRESSWAITER KARALETI. Geomia ·European Lnion monitors in white shorts Jnd bri ~ht blue beret's be~a n patrollin g a . buffer mne Wednesday out· side the hrea~ "" '' v rc ~i on of : South O, etia tha·t ha, been : controlled by Ru"ian·troup' · and separat ists '"Icc an August war in Cie"r"iu. The deployment p'avc, the · way for a prnm "ed Ru'·'ian : pullback of its remai ning · troops from '"""" the' ; occupied out"de South : Ossetia and anot her scparatist region in Gcnrg"'Georgians -in \JIIagc' beyond Russian chedpoinh · welcomed the . \\'es tern ; observer:.. who arc t<> moni · tor ' the cease-tire and the : withdrawa~ of Ru ssian ·troops. Some _frightened rc.sidenb _of vi llages damaged 1Jy arson and looting they blame on South 0:-sctoans . said the EU came too ·late . Rus,iar/ troops had 'aid Tuesday that none of the EU observer> wou ld i1T1111ediately be permitted in the buffer zone outside South OS>etia. ra os ong concerns that .Moscow v. us backtracking on·it> commitments. · · But EU monitors - whose job is ro ob,ene the ceasefire and the Russian pul lback - arrived on schedule. They were quickl y allowed to pass through Ru;sian checkpoint_, ncar . two Georgian \'illage' on the perimeter of the .socalled security zone. 'The ~ ituation i> '' ~ r~ ca·lm ," ;aid · Ivan Kukushk.in, a Rus>ian uffi ccr in charge of the checkpoint near (he Georgian vii !age of Kvcnatkotsa. RuS>ia still plans tQ keep around 7.600 troop' in South (hsctia and the other break""")' region of AbkhaLia . " hich the EU and U.S. con , idcr to be violations of it; cca 1 c-firc commi-lments . Moscvw ha; refused to allow ihc El monitor., inside the regions themselves. Rthsial1 Pre.>ident Dmitry \1ed.vede\' said there are no ideol og ic:d grounds. for, a nc\1· Cold War or any other kind of co nflict with the United States , a staunch ,supponer ·or Georgia's proWestern govern rncnt . "We donot hu'L' such idenlogical differences around ~>hich a new cold or any othe r kind of 11·ar coLold ; tal1 :· McdveLlc> sa id at a new' conference after meeting Spmml1 Prime Minister Jose Lu is · Rodrigue7 Zapatero vut, idc ' SL Petersburu. Ru" ia. In Karaldi. <! -Vill age on a main road lead in~ from Georgian-controlled' territo1) to South O" etia . Vitaly Shavishi;h vi li said he and hi ; rcl:uh es are li vi ng in a cowshed after Ionrers burned down thei r r\l·ostory ho u.1e and stole two of their vehi cle>. " We only count on our,elves." _,aid Shavishishvili. 24. Marauders l1ad set fi re to more than 30 houses in the vi llage and looted the local store, then blew it up with hand grenades, said Zaira Mamagulashvili, 62. "No one is in control. We are afraid of everyone," added Misha Sukhitashvili; another Karaleti resident. "A Russian soldier is the kind of guy who after he has a drink is capable of anything." Under cease-fire agreements brokered by french President Nicolas Sarkozy on behalf of the EU,Russ1an troops are to withdraw from so.called security zones sur' rounding South Ossetia and the other Russian-backed separatist region, Abkhazia , within 10 days of the EU deployment Wednesday. There was no ev1dence of nn tmmment Russoan wtthdrawal. . :'The Russtans gave us plans for di10111antli ng their (cneckpoints) b_ut didn 't say when." EU mission director H ~ nsjoerg Haber told rcport,crs. ' • '• The·Daily Sentinel :Paying ex~girlfriend's · bill? Come on BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR , Dear Annie: My ,boyfriend mid I have been .together for three years. He ;is wonderful, except he siill pays the cell phone bill for his former girlfriend, "Valerie." Val 's mother and . father are also on the plan .and can easily afford their own phone bills . · At first, 1 was like, OK. I _:will not be jealous. But it irks me to write that check every month. And now all of a: sudden Valerie needs , my boyfriend's ~elp finding a new car. She still calls and ;e-mails him daily. ._ Is toere a way to cut the . cord? I am getting sick -of biting my tongue. - Ouch , Dear Ouch: Stop biting _and speak up. Unless Val is · destitute , we can think of no legitimate reason for your .boyfriend to eontinue pay. ing her cell phone bill or r that of her parents. Explain , that he is only . making things more \lifficult for Valerie . She cannot move · on unless she can be independent of him , and he is : making that impossible. He , should not be so enmeshed , with an ex-girlfriend, unless, of course, he doesn't want her to be so "ex," if · you get our drift. : . Dear Annie: October is .. Breast Cancer Awareness Month . Last year, at age 32. __ I was diagnosed with breast :.cancer. I have no family history of the disease and would not have censidered myself to be at risk . My : gynecologist found the Jump during a routine exam. .. Based on my history and , age, the doctor decided the Jump was nothing to worry . about. Several months . passed before I was concerned enough to make a ·follow-up appointment f~r a _. mammogram . ~ wh1ch .showed the cancer. ., Please tell your readers to do monthly breast self:examinations. It is ,recom- ' ·men\led that women start performing them at age 20. 'If a-lump is discovered, see ·.a health care provider and insist on a mammogram. In most cases. it will turn out :to be nothing, but cancer is a possibility at any age. It can and does happen every day to ordinary, young peo: pie like me. Early detection is the key to survival. , -Kentucky Dear Kentucky: Thank , you for taking the time to . alert. our readers . There has been some controversy , recently about the efficacy ,of self-exams, since they · can lead to unnecessary '• AEP (NYSE) - 37.18 (NASDAQ) - 47.70 -: Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 29.07 . :Sig Lola (NYSE) - 27.28 :-sob Evane (NASDAQ) - 27.17 •BorgWarner (NYSE) - 30.97 ..;century Alumlnym (NASDAQ) · - 26.53 ,. ' Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.81 .• Charming Shopa (NAS!)AQ) .' 4.90 :City Hokltng (NASDAQ) - ·: 42.10 • ·.Cottlnl (NYSE) - 47.38 ,, DuPont (NYSE) - 40.47 '•US Bank (NYSE) - 36.88 ' Gannett (NYSE)- 17.05 ,•G-ral Electric (NYSE) - (2 -MIIesllbow Mason/Pomeroy Bridge) State Route ' 304- . H~~~n:liiL· Tlttn.llll· llpi·Fri. Mason, WV 00 : 24.50 ,Harley·Davldson (NYSE) - llf':SII.II•· I~ ·: 36.73 · JP Morgan (NYSE) - 49.63 ; Kroger (NYSE) - 27.58 Limited B111nd1 (NVSE) - 17.32 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) - • • 2008 Public meetings r. Junior Grange #878 meet in Worship at 9:30a.m .. dinner regular session, with a at Grange Hall at 12:30 p.m. potluck supper at 6:30 p.m . . Afternoon program at 2 followed by meetit;lg at 7:30 p.m . will feature Forgiven p.m. Final plans for chicken Again Trio , wilh other readbarbecue and meet the can- ings and mt,~sic . didates to be held on POMERCIY - The Wallaces will be in concert at Octobj:r 5 will be made. 7 p.m., Bradford 'Church of Monday, Oct. 6 POMEROY - Meigs Chnst, 3820 Bradbury Rd. POMEROY County Cancer Initiative, regular ·meeting·, noon , Homecoming at the South Meigs County Health Bethel Community Church on Silver Ridge across from Department. . Eastern schools. Sunday Thesday, Oct. 7 POMEROY - Meigs school at 9 a.m .. worship High School Band service, 10 a.m., dinner at Boosters, 6 p.m., bandroom , 12 noon . The afternoon serall band parents are urged to vice· will begin at I :30 p.m. attend tQ discuss and plan to with special music Lisa and meet the financial needs of Jerry Queen, Tommy Syocc , and local singers. Pastor the band. Linda Damewood invite s Wednesday, Oct. 8 the public. · HARRISONVILLE POMEROY - World Past matrons of Communion Sunday serHarrisonville Order of Eastern Star Chapter 255, vices, 1I a,m., Pomeroy ·I2:30p.m., Wild Horse Cafe. . Amphitheater, celebrated by Pomeroy and Enterprise Thesday, Oct. 9 CHESTER Shade United Methodist, First River Lodge 453 , regular Baptist Church of Pomeroy, stated meeting, 7 p.m . St. Paul's Lutheran , Grace Episcopal, Trinity Refreshments follow. Congregational, Common Grounds Churches. In case of rain, the event will be held at Trinity Congregation Saturday, Oct. 4 Church. RACINE- Men's prayer · POMEROY -Outdoor breakfast of Southern celebration of Blessing of Charge, United Methodist the Animals, 2 p.m ., Grace Church, 8 a.m., Bethany Episcopal Church , with United Methodist Church. Rev. Leslie Flemming. All Sunday, Oct. 5 are welcome with their pets. HEMLOCK GROVE POINT ROCK - Point Homecoming at Hemlock Rock Church of · the Grove Christian Church. Nazarene, Ohio. 689, will Church events celebrate IOOth anniversary of founding of the Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Olan Harvey to speak, 10 a.m. Dinner following. MIDDLEPORT Revival · through Wednesday, 7 p.m., Middleport First Baptist Church. Me~sage by Rev, Bob Thompson. Special music: Truly Saved Trio Sunday; church musicians Monday; Earthen Vessels Tuesday; Keith Elam Wednesday. Saturday, Oct. 4 RACINE - The John R. Dill reunion will be held ·at the home of Howard and Sally Ervin, 29753 Oak Grove Road, Racine. The meal will be at S f.m. Take a covered dish . AI relatives and friends welcome . Friday, Oct. 3 POMEROY - Coins and the old photo collection of · Bob Graham will· be on display in the lobby of Fanners Bank from 8:30 to 3 p.m . for the · public to vi.ew. Graham will be displaying a I959 picture puzzle of a Pomeroy scene. Saturday, Oct. 4 POMEROY - Mulberry Community Center, 6:30 p.m:, bluegrass gospel mUSIC, Hanging with Rosie Colton Lavender, son of Doug and _Theresa Lavender, recently got to hang out with "Rosie" at the Cincinnati Reds · game during Meigs County Day at the Great American Ball Park. .Submitted photo Springsteen to perform for Obama in Columbus 65.04 Ohio Valley Bane Corp, (NAS· DAQ)- 21.20 BBT (NYSE) - 39.34 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 21.74 Pepsico (NYSE) - 71.64 P111mler (NASDAQ) - 9.16 Rockwell (NYSE) - 38.69 ROCky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.53 Royal Dutch Shell - 59 Seln ltloldlng (NASDAQ) 89.04 Wei·Mitrl (NYSE) - 59.86 Wendy'l (NYSE) - 4.97 We1Banco (NYSE) - 28.13 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.41 Dally stock ...,orta .,. the 4 , p.m. ET cloalng quoin .of tranaactlon• lor Oct. 1, 2q08, ·provtdac:t by Edward Jonea · financial 1111vt1ora laaac MUll ln .Gatllpolllll (740) 441·9441 and Leatey Mttrrero In Point Pleaaant 11 (304) 674.0174. Member StPC. . "His presence at the rally viewin.g area, preferred tick. will provide . our campa1gn ets Will be d1stnbuted at with the opportunity to mobi- select Campaign for Change Iize tens of thousands of our offices. T1ckets w1ll also be supporters in one place to go distributed at a Campaign fo( out and vote early, as well as Change table at Genoa Park, to register new voters and across from the Columbus sign up new volunteers who Early Vote ·location at will help 9ur campaign for Frankli,n County Veterans change send Barack Obama Memonal , begmmng at 8 ·to the White House ." · a.m.- 7 p.m. today and 8 a.m. For access to the best . - 6 p.m. on Saturday. -KIPLING SHOE CO. GAlliPOLIS LOCATION ss Name Brand Shoes lor the entire lam.i ly . ' Other events . STAFF REPORT nominee "speaks to the NEWSCMYDAILYSENTINEL·.coM America I've envisioned in , my musica country that's COLUMBUS - Bruce interested in its collective Springsteen will perform an destiny and in the potential acoustic set as part of a rally of its gathered spirit." on the campus of 'J'he Ohio "Senator Obama is a great State University on Sunday fan of Bruce Springsteen and encouraging Barack Obama is honored to have his supsupporters to register and port," said Aaron Pickrell , take advantage of Ohio's ·the Ohio State Director of the early voting period. Obama-Biden campaign. Tickets to the concert will not be availabli until 10 a.m. t(Jday with gates opening at 3 p.m. on Sunday followed by the . program beginning at 4:30 p.m. Springsteen's appearance at OSU's Main Oval will hi~hlight Ohio's early votiJlg wmdow, which as of yesterday allows for voters to cast their ballots in person at designated early vote locations · across the state. The rally, held the day before Ohio's voter registration deadline, will also encourage ~tten­ dees to register to vote for the first 'time , or update their . registration . The Obama camp says it has already registered and mobilized' an unprecedented number of voters in the state. This year alone, more than 700,000 Ohioans have registered to vote, meaning the makeup of the electorate will be . fundamentally different than it was in 2004. In that election, George I?ush won Ohio by only I I 8,000 votes. Springsteen endorsed Senator Obama in April , writing that the Democratic I .' Reunions . Highs in the upper 60s, Saturday night and Sunday...Mostly clear. LOI"S in the upper 40s. Highs in the upper 60s. .Sunday mght and Monday ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s . Highs in the ul,'per 60s. Monday mght ••• Mostiy cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy: · Lows in the upper 4j)s. Tuesday through Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the upper 4Qs. · . ' Clubs and organizations ~·---------~----------~--~.AkZo Thu..Sday, October 2, Community Calendar Monday, Oct. 6 RUTLAND - Regular biopsies. Still, any lump meeting of Rutland should be taken seriously. Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Most private insurance Rutland Fire Station. plans a,nd Medicare will LETART FALJ-,S cover mammogram screen- Letart Township Trustees, 5 ing, and those without p.m. , office building. insurance should calt the SYRACUSE . - Sutton Centers .for Disease Control Township Trustees, 7 p.m., and Prevention at I -800- Syracuse Village Hall . 232-4636 to find a free or Thesday, Oct. 7 low-cost screening. Anyone ALFRED - Orange who would like more infor- Township Trustees regular mation can access the meeting, 7:30p.m .. home of National Breast Cancer Fiscal Officer Osie Follrod . Awareness Month website at nbc am .org. Dear Annie: "Seattle Grandmother'' was con· cerned about an adult man who liked to play with little Thursday, Oct. 2 kids . After years .of marTUPPERS PLAINS riage and three beautiful lit- VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary tle girls, I grew suspicious carry-in dinner, 6· p.m. , of my father-in-law's obses- meeting 7 p.m . sion w.ith children. I found RACINE -· Racine stashes of toys in his room. American Legion, 6:30p.m. Once , I let him baby-sit Friday, Oct. 3 while I went to the grocery POMEROY - PERI , I store and came home to find p.m .. Mulberry Community my little darlings sitting on Center. Insurance representhe couch with Grandpa , tatives !to speak. .: watching porn. POMEROY My husband didn 't take . Alzheimer's Caregivers supmy concerns seriously, so I port group meets every acked up my kids and Friday from 1:15 to . 2;!5 eft. The next I 8 years p.m . Organized activities were tough. I had to deal available during meeting with anger and denial from time for those with dementia. my two eldest daughters, 992·2 (6 I for information. who remembered Saturday, Oct. 4 Grandpa 's · lovely house SALEM CENTER and whose father told them Star Grange #778 and Star after every visit that I broke up our family . Last year, my ex-husband told our grown daughters that _he di scovered Grandpa was a convicted child molester and admitted I had pone the right thing by leaving. I am happy my girls know .the truth, but I feel sad for my ex, as this destroyed his family. The grandparents, near 90, no longer see their children or grandchildren. Grandma is desp(sed as well , for she kept his dirty little secret. · Remember that the voice in your head is there for a reason. Listen to it. - Gut Instinct Dear Instinct: It's too ·bad it took your ex so long to uncover the truth, but the vindication must be a relief to you. . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. P!ease e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox; P.O. Box JI8190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Maill1ox, and read features by otluir Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. :Local Weather Thursday...Partly sunny. .. Highs in the lower 60s. West winds around 5 mph ...lncreasing to around 10 mph in the· afternoon : Thursday night. •.Mostiy cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. West winds 5 to 10 · mph. Friday...Partly sunny. ~Highs in the upper 60s. :West winds 5 to 10 mph. · Friday night ...Mostiy :cloudy. Lows in the mid · ·.40s . Northwest winds . . around 5 mph. •. · Saturday.. Mostly sunny. PageA3 .. BY THE. BEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX :Local StOcks • • ,,...• •. I ' With New Selection• added weekly 'KIPLING SHOE·CO. 300 2nd Ave. (across lrom City Park) Gattipotls,OH 44I-90t0 • �] - ORLD ·NATION 1he. "Qaily Sentinel ·~ Page.A2 · Thursday, October 2, 2008 ·senate gives fmal OK to US-India nuclear deal first atomic test in I974; its most recent nuclear test blast was in !998. WASHINGTON - The. , Dorgan said the U.S .. is Senate on Wednesday voted _telling the· world that,_ like to oyerturn a three-decade India. "you i:an m1suse ban . on atom'ic trade with- American nuclear technoloIndia, giving fipal congrcs- gy and secretly develop . sional approval to a land- nuclear weapons; you can mark U.S .-India nuclear test those weapons; you can cooperation accord and build a nuclear arsenal in handing President Bush a defia nce of . the Umted rare foreign policy victory Nations resolutions, and you in his final months in office. will be welcomed as someThe accord. which the one exhibiting good behavior Senate passed 86- I 3. will with an agreement with the allow American businesses United States of America." to begin selling nuclear fuel, "What message does that technology and reactors to send to ()thers who want to India in exchange for safe- . join the nuclear club?" guards and U.N. inspections Dorg'an said. . at India's civilian. but nor , Rep . Ed Ma,rkey, I)military, nuclear plants. The Mass., said, "Now tha! the pact, which the House nuclear rules have been btu· approved ~aturday, marks a ken _.for India's sake, ' ~; major shift 111 U.S. pohcy Pakistan and North Korea toward nuclear~armed India will be looking for a way to after -decades of mutual . similarly game the system." wariness. The Senate · rejected an It now goes to Bush for amendment that cal_Ied for his signature. the end of U.S. nuclear Congressional approval trade if india should detocaps an aggressive three- nate a nuclear device, an year diplomatic and politi- attempt to make sure U.S. cal push by the Bush admin- nuclear exports do not help istration , which portrays the boost India's nuclear pact as the cornerstone of weapons program . new ties with a democratic Lugar, opposing the Asian power that long has amendment , pointed to · maintained what adminis- Secretary of State tration officials consider a Condoleezza Rice's past responsible nuclear pro- comments that the deal gram. Administration offi- would be called off should cials also have championed India test nuclear weapons. the opportunities for U.S. The pact's benefits, he said, companies to do business in "are designed to be a lasting India's multibillion-dollar incentive for India to nuclear market. abstain from further nuclear Sen. Richard Lugar, R- weapons tests." · ' Ind., said the pact protects Bush and Indian Prime U.S. national secunty and Minister Manmohan Singh nonproliferation efforts while announced their intention to building "a strategic partner- pursue nuclear cooperation in ship with a nation th!_lt shares · July 2005. U.S. lawmakers our democratic values and overwhelmingly approved will exert increasing influ· the deal in a conditiomil form ence on the world ·stage." in late 2006. It then overcame "With a. well-educated strong political opposition in middle class that· is larger . India. where crit1cs threatthan the entire U.S. popula- ened to bring down Singh's tion, India can be an anchor government, denouncing the of stability in Asia and an accord as a plo~ to make engine of global economic . India Washington spawn., growth.'' Lugar said. " It received a boost this Opponents say lawtnak- month when the 45-nation ~ . ers, eager to leave Nuclear Suppliers Group of ' Washington to campaign for countries that supply nuclear 1 ' the November elections; material and technolO$Y rushed consideration of a agreed to lift a ban on civilcomplicated deal that they ian nuclear trade with India, said could spark a nuclear the final hurdle . before arms race in Asia. The extra Congress could consider,the fuel the measure provides, accord for ratification. they say, could boost ·lndia's Daryl KimbaU, executive nuclear bomb stockpile by director of the private Arms freeing up its domestic fuel Control AssoCiation, said · for weapons. . . .Congress has "swept sever· . Sen. Byron Dorgan, D· a! fundamental problems N.D., said the accord "will with the·deal under the rug," almost certainly expand the including India's continued production of nuclear production of bomb-grade weapons by India" and help nuclear material and refusal dismantle the architecture to join I 80 other nations in of the Nuclear Non- committing to a Iegaily Proliferation Treaty, the binding nuclear test ban. global agreement that proBefore nuclear trade vides civilian nuclear trade could begin , Kimball said, in exchange for a pledge India has to sign a safefrom nations not to pursue guards agreement with the nuclear weapons. U.N. nuclear watchdog India built its bombs out- agency and a convention side · the NPT, which ·it that extends protection to refuses to sign. It has- t:aced nuclear suppliers in case of a nuclear trade ban since its a nuclear accident. Bv FOSTER KLUG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·Senate Majority Leader, Sen. Harry Reid, D- · : Nev., talks with · reporters dur, ing a news · conference on ~ the passage of · the Senate ver. . sipn of the pailout package on Capitol f;lill Wednesday in Washington. AP photo passes BY Juue HIRSCHFELD DAVIS AND CHARLES BABINGTON ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITERS WASHINGTON - After :·one spectacular L1ilure. the '$700 billion financial indus'rry bailout found a ·sec'<lnd life Wednesda\'. winn i n~ lopsided pa>sage in the . Senate and gaining ground 111 the House. "Jwrc ' Republi cans oppo,it ion softened. Senators loaded the eL·o-nomic rescue bill "ith r:1x .breaks and other sweeteners · before passing it by" a 11 ide margin. 7-J.-25. a month · befor~ the presidenti al and congressional elections. In the House. leader' were working feverishly -to convert enough opponents of the bill to push it through by Friday, just days after lawmakers there stu-nni ngly rejected an earlier vers ion and sent markets plunging around the globe.. The measure didn't cause the same uproar on the Senate. where both pao1ies' pre side nt-ial candidates. Republican John McCain and Democrat Barac k Obama. made rare appo<trances to cast "ave" votes. as did Obama 's running mate. Sen . Joe Biden of Delaware. In the fi nal vote, 40 . Democra ts, 33 Republicans · imd independent Sen. Joe Lieberman of Connecticut "yes ." Nine voted ,Democrats. 15 Republicans and independent Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont voted ·'no .'' President Bush issued a statement · pra1smg the Senate's move. With rhe revisions. Bu sh sa id. " I believe members of both parties in the House can support thi s legis lation. The American people expect and our economy demands that the House pass thi s good bill thi s week and 'end .it to mv desk.'" The "rescue package lets the government spend bil: lions of dollars tl1 buy bad omortgage-related securities -and other devalued asset> -·held by· .troubled finanL' iJI ~nstitutions. If successfuL advocates Sl)y. that '-"OLJ!d . allow froLen credi t to begin . flowing again and pre1ent a ~ deep recession . toes approve some version of the impending economic meltbailout measure to sta rt down from Bush's economfor the 12 \'Otcs they would loans flowing and stave off ic chiefs to congressional ' ·' need to ·rum around a potentia l natiohal cco- Ieauers - was. an .. extraorMonday's 228-205 defeat. 11omic disaster. dinary experience .H They were e>pecially target-·' ''This is what we need to "This is the way governing the 133 Repub lican, do right now to prevent the ment's supposed to work, who mted ··no:: poss ibility of a cri sis turning folb , ·and it did,:' Gregg . Their opposition aQpeared into . a catastrophe," Obama ' said . . robe easing after the Senate smd on the Senate noor. In The Senate specializes in added $ 110 billion in tax Missouri. bei·ore !lying to high -stakes legi slating by breaks for businesses and the . Washington to vote. McCain enticement , and the long list middle class. pl_us_a provi- said. "If we fail to act. the of sweeteners it added was sian to raise. from $100,000 gears of our econom y will d esi~ n ed to attrac t votes to 5250.000. the cap on fed- grind to a halt.'' fron1 various constituencies. era! deposit insurance. Critics· on the right and In addition to extending They were also cheering a left assailed the rescue plan, se\'eral tax breaks popular decision Tue sday by the which has been panned by with businesses, the bill SeL·urities and Exchange their constituents as a give- . would keep the altemati ve Commission to case rules away for Wall Street, and minimum tax from hittif~g . that for,·e companies to has little obvious dinict ben- 20 million middle-income de val ue assets on theil"bal- efit for ordinary Americans. Americans and prov.ide $8 ance sheets to retlect the Sen. Jim DeMint, R-S.C ., billion in tax relief for those price they can get ·on the a leading conservative; said hit by natural disasters in the step was ''leading us the Midwest, Texas and market. ·There were worries. into the pit of socialism." · .Louisiana .. though, that the rax breaks Sanders , a self-desqribed Tax cuts new and old are would cause some conserv- socia list , said th2 rescue favorites for most House aiive-leaning "B lue Dog" . was fundamenta_lly unfair . . Republica1!s. Help for rural Democrats who voted for "The masters of the uni- schools was aimed mainly the. rescue Monday to aban- verse, those brilliant Wall at lawmakers in the West, don .it. The bill doesn't des- Street insiders who have while disaster aid was a top · ignate a way to pay for made more money than t~e pri mi ty for lawmakers from many ·of the tax cuts, and ' average American can eyen .across the Midwest and Blue. Dogs typic'ally oppose dream of, have brought our South. '· · any measure that swells the financial system to the brink Another addition, to · deficiL of collapse." Sanders said , extend the deductibility of ''I'ni concerned about and are demanding that the srate and local taxes for that." said Rep. Steny Hoyer, middle class -"pick up the people in states without D-Md .. the majority leader. pieces that they broke ." income taxes, helps Florida Raising the depo> it insurStill. proponents argued and Texas, among others. ance limit - along with the that the financial sector 's Increasing the deposit SEC's accounting change woes were -already ·being insurance cap wasa bid to helped House felt by ordi nary people in reassure individuals and Republicans claim cred it for the form of unaffordable snlall businesses that their some substantive changes. credit and underperforming money would be safe if And with constituent feed- retirement savings and their banks collapsed. It back changing dramatically without the ba ilout wou ld was particularly geared since Monday 's shocking soon translate into even toward small banks that House defeat and -the corre- more economic piun for fear customers will pull ' ponding . market plunge , working Americans, includ- their money and park it in lawmakers' comfort level ing more job losses. larger institutions seen as wi th the package increased "There will be no bal - less likely to fold. markedly. loons or buntin g or The FDIC would be Rep. John Shadegg, R- parades.'' whe n the l·escue allowed to borrow unlimitAriz .. who voted "no" on becomes law. sa id Sen. ed money from the Treasury Monday ... said he was Jean- Chris Dodd. 0-Conn .. the Department through the end ing toward "' itchi nu. and Banking Committee chair· of next year as a way to Rep . Ste' e LaTourette.R- man. But law makers will cover the increased insurOhio, ·said he " '" "getti ng have "the kn o wled~e that at ance limit. If used, it would there." Several others were one of ou r ' nation's be the first time the agency weig hing a nip. said moments of maximum eco- has tapped Treasury for a Republican officials who noolic peril . we acted - not io'an since the early I990s. spo ke on condition of for the hend'it of a pa11icuThe .rescue bill hitche.d a ano nymity because the law- Jar few. but for all ride on .a popular measure makers . had not yet Americ1111.'>.". · that gives people with men:uinounced how they would Sen. Judd Gregg. R-N.H .. ta l . illness better health m te. 'aid the in tense. at times insurance coverage. Before Leaders in both parties. as come ntious. I !-day round passi ng it, senators voted by well as . private ·economic . of biparti, an ta lb to craft an identical 74-25 margin to _chic I\ everywhere. said the bai lout - which fol- attach the massive bailout Congrc>s ·must quickly low ed dire warning~ of and the tax breaks. Even "' the Senate voted. Ho.U'<~ leaders were hunt inc . PROUD TO BE A'PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Dai1y Sentinf./ · Subscribe tod">' • '992·2155 • ~m)'d~llyStlr1Unel.com EU mo~tors begin patrols in Georgian territory BY MAn SIEGEL ASSOCIATED PRESSWAITER KARALETI. Geomia ·European Lnion monitors in white shorts Jnd bri ~ht blue beret's be~a n patrollin g a . buffer mne Wednesday out· side the hrea~ "" '' v rc ~i on of : South O, etia tha·t ha, been : controlled by Ru"ian·troup' · and separat ists '"Icc an August war in Cie"r"iu. The deployment p'avc, the · way for a prnm "ed Ru'·'ian : pullback of its remai ning · troops from '"""" the' ; occupied out"de South : Ossetia and anot her scparatist region in Gcnrg"'Georgians -in \JIIagc' beyond Russian chedpoinh · welcomed the . \\'es tern ; observer:.. who arc t<> moni · tor ' the cease-tire and the : withdrawa~ of Ru ssian ·troops. Some _frightened rc.sidenb _of vi llages damaged 1Jy arson and looting they blame on South 0:-sctoans . said the EU came too ·late . Rus,iar/ troops had 'aid Tuesday that none of the EU observer> wou ld i1T1111ediately be permitted in the buffer zone outside South OS>etia. ra os ong concerns that .Moscow v. us backtracking on·it> commitments. · · But EU monitors - whose job is ro ob,ene the ceasefire and the Russian pul lback - arrived on schedule. They were quickl y allowed to pass through Ru;sian checkpoint_, ncar . two Georgian \'illage' on the perimeter of the .socalled security zone. 'The ~ ituation i> '' ~ r~ ca·lm ," ;aid · Ivan Kukushk.in, a Rus>ian uffi ccr in charge of the checkpoint near (he Georgian vii !age of Kvcnatkotsa. RuS>ia still plans tQ keep around 7.600 troop' in South (hsctia and the other break""")' region of AbkhaLia . " hich the EU and U.S. con , idcr to be violations of it; cca 1 c-firc commi-lments . Moscvw ha; refused to allow ihc El monitor., inside the regions themselves. Rthsial1 Pre.>ident Dmitry \1ed.vede\' said there are no ideol og ic:d grounds. for, a nc\1· Cold War or any other kind of co nflict with the United States , a staunch ,supponer ·or Georgia's proWestern govern rncnt . "We donot hu'L' such idenlogical differences around ~>hich a new cold or any othe r kind of 11·ar coLold ; tal1 :· McdveLlc> sa id at a new' conference after meeting Spmml1 Prime Minister Jose Lu is · Rodrigue7 Zapatero vut, idc ' SL Petersburu. Ru" ia. In Karaldi. <! -Vill age on a main road lead in~ from Georgian-controlled' territo1) to South O" etia . Vitaly Shavishi;h vi li said he and hi ; rcl:uh es are li vi ng in a cowshed after Ionrers burned down thei r r\l·ostory ho u.1e and stole two of their vehi cle>. " We only count on our,elves." _,aid Shavishishvili. 24. Marauders l1ad set fi re to more than 30 houses in the vi llage and looted the local store, then blew it up with hand grenades, said Zaira Mamagulashvili, 62. "No one is in control. We are afraid of everyone," added Misha Sukhitashvili; another Karaleti resident. "A Russian soldier is the kind of guy who after he has a drink is capable of anything." Under cease-fire agreements brokered by french President Nicolas Sarkozy on behalf of the EU,Russ1an troops are to withdraw from so.called security zones sur' rounding South Ossetia and the other Russian-backed separatist region, Abkhazia , within 10 days of the EU deployment Wednesday. There was no ev1dence of nn tmmment Russoan wtthdrawal. . :'The Russtans gave us plans for di10111antli ng their (cneckpoints) b_ut didn 't say when." EU mission director H ~ nsjoerg Haber told rcport,crs. ' • '• The·Daily Sentinel :Paying ex~girlfriend's · bill? Come on BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR , Dear Annie: My ,boyfriend mid I have been .together for three years. He ;is wonderful, except he siill pays the cell phone bill for his former girlfriend, "Valerie." Val 's mother and . father are also on the plan .and can easily afford their own phone bills . · At first, 1 was like, OK. I _:will not be jealous. But it irks me to write that check every month. And now all of a: sudden Valerie needs , my boyfriend's ~elp finding a new car. She still calls and ;e-mails him daily. ._ Is toere a way to cut the . cord? I am getting sick -of biting my tongue. - Ouch , Dear Ouch: Stop biting _and speak up. Unless Val is · destitute , we can think of no legitimate reason for your .boyfriend to eontinue pay. ing her cell phone bill or r that of her parents. Explain , that he is only . making things more \lifficult for Valerie . She cannot move · on unless she can be independent of him , and he is : making that impossible. He , should not be so enmeshed , with an ex-girlfriend, unless, of course, he doesn't want her to be so "ex," if · you get our drift. : . Dear Annie: October is .. Breast Cancer Awareness Month . Last year, at age 32. __ I was diagnosed with breast :.cancer. I have no family history of the disease and would not have censidered myself to be at risk . My : gynecologist found the Jump during a routine exam. .. Based on my history and , age, the doctor decided the Jump was nothing to worry . about. Several months . passed before I was concerned enough to make a ·follow-up appointment f~r a _. mammogram . ~ wh1ch .showed the cancer. ., Please tell your readers to do monthly breast self:examinations. It is ,recom- ' ·men\led that women start performing them at age 20. 'If a-lump is discovered, see ·.a health care provider and insist on a mammogram. In most cases. it will turn out :to be nothing, but cancer is a possibility at any age. It can and does happen every day to ordinary, young peo: pie like me. Early detection is the key to survival. , -Kentucky Dear Kentucky: Thank , you for taking the time to . alert. our readers . There has been some controversy , recently about the efficacy ,of self-exams, since they · can lead to unnecessary '• AEP (NYSE) - 37.18 (NASDAQ) - 47.70 -: Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 29.07 . :Sig Lola (NYSE) - 27.28 :-sob Evane (NASDAQ) - 27.17 •BorgWarner (NYSE) - 30.97 ..;century Alumlnym (NASDAQ) · - 26.53 ,. ' Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.81 .• Charming Shopa (NAS!)AQ) .' 4.90 :City Hokltng (NASDAQ) - ·: 42.10 • ·.Cottlnl (NYSE) - 47.38 ,, DuPont (NYSE) - 40.47 '•US Bank (NYSE) - 36.88 ' Gannett (NYSE)- 17.05 ,•G-ral Electric (NYSE) - (2 -MIIesllbow Mason/Pomeroy Bridge) State Route ' 304- . H~~~n:liiL· Tlttn.llll· llpi·Fri. Mason, WV 00 : 24.50 ,Harley·Davldson (NYSE) - llf':SII.II•· I~ ·: 36.73 · JP Morgan (NYSE) - 49.63 ; Kroger (NYSE) - 27.58 Limited B111nd1 (NVSE) - 17.32 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) - • • 2008 Public meetings r. Junior Grange #878 meet in Worship at 9:30a.m .. dinner regular session, with a at Grange Hall at 12:30 p.m. potluck supper at 6:30 p.m . . Afternoon program at 2 followed by meetit;lg at 7:30 p.m . will feature Forgiven p.m. Final plans for chicken Again Trio , wilh other readbarbecue and meet the can- ings and mt,~sic . didates to be held on POMERCIY - The Wallaces will be in concert at Octobj:r 5 will be made. 7 p.m., Bradford 'Church of Monday, Oct. 6 POMEROY - Meigs Chnst, 3820 Bradbury Rd. POMEROY County Cancer Initiative, regular ·meeting·, noon , Homecoming at the South Meigs County Health Bethel Community Church on Silver Ridge across from Department. . Eastern schools. Sunday Thesday, Oct. 7 POMEROY - Meigs school at 9 a.m .. worship High School Band service, 10 a.m., dinner at Boosters, 6 p.m., bandroom , 12 noon . The afternoon serall band parents are urged to vice· will begin at I :30 p.m. attend tQ discuss and plan to with special music Lisa and meet the financial needs of Jerry Queen, Tommy Syocc , and local singers. Pastor the band. Linda Damewood invite s Wednesday, Oct. 8 the public. · HARRISONVILLE POMEROY - World Past matrons of Communion Sunday serHarrisonville Order of Eastern Star Chapter 255, vices, 1I a,m., Pomeroy ·I2:30p.m., Wild Horse Cafe. . Amphitheater, celebrated by Pomeroy and Enterprise Thesday, Oct. 9 CHESTER Shade United Methodist, First River Lodge 453 , regular Baptist Church of Pomeroy, stated meeting, 7 p.m . St. Paul's Lutheran , Grace Episcopal, Trinity Refreshments follow. Congregational, Common Grounds Churches. In case of rain, the event will be held at Trinity Congregation Saturday, Oct. 4 Church. RACINE- Men's prayer · POMEROY -Outdoor breakfast of Southern celebration of Blessing of Charge, United Methodist the Animals, 2 p.m ., Grace Church, 8 a.m., Bethany Episcopal Church , with United Methodist Church. Rev. Leslie Flemming. All Sunday, Oct. 5 are welcome with their pets. HEMLOCK GROVE POINT ROCK - Point Homecoming at Hemlock Rock Church of · the Grove Christian Church. Nazarene, Ohio. 689, will Church events celebrate IOOth anniversary of founding of the Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Olan Harvey to speak, 10 a.m. Dinner following. MIDDLEPORT Revival · through Wednesday, 7 p.m., Middleport First Baptist Church. Me~sage by Rev, Bob Thompson. Special music: Truly Saved Trio Sunday; church musicians Monday; Earthen Vessels Tuesday; Keith Elam Wednesday. Saturday, Oct. 4 RACINE - The John R. Dill reunion will be held ·at the home of Howard and Sally Ervin, 29753 Oak Grove Road, Racine. The meal will be at S f.m. Take a covered dish . AI relatives and friends welcome . Friday, Oct. 3 POMEROY - Coins and the old photo collection of · Bob Graham will· be on display in the lobby of Fanners Bank from 8:30 to 3 p.m . for the · public to vi.ew. Graham will be displaying a I959 picture puzzle of a Pomeroy scene. Saturday, Oct. 4 POMEROY - Mulberry Community Center, 6:30 p.m:, bluegrass gospel mUSIC, Hanging with Rosie Colton Lavender, son of Doug and _Theresa Lavender, recently got to hang out with "Rosie" at the Cincinnati Reds · game during Meigs County Day at the Great American Ball Park. .Submitted photo Springsteen to perform for Obama in Columbus 65.04 Ohio Valley Bane Corp, (NAS· DAQ)- 21.20 BBT (NYSE) - 39.34 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 21.74 Pepsico (NYSE) - 71.64 P111mler (NASDAQ) - 9.16 Rockwell (NYSE) - 38.69 ROCky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.53 Royal Dutch Shell - 59 Seln ltloldlng (NASDAQ) 89.04 Wei·Mitrl (NYSE) - 59.86 Wendy'l (NYSE) - 4.97 We1Banco (NYSE) - 28.13 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.41 Dally stock ...,orta .,. the 4 , p.m. ET cloalng quoin .of tranaactlon• lor Oct. 1, 2q08, ·provtdac:t by Edward Jonea · financial 1111vt1ora laaac MUll ln .Gatllpolllll (740) 441·9441 and Leatey Mttrrero In Point Pleaaant 11 (304) 674.0174. Member StPC. . "His presence at the rally viewin.g area, preferred tick. will provide . our campa1gn ets Will be d1stnbuted at with the opportunity to mobi- select Campaign for Change Iize tens of thousands of our offices. T1ckets w1ll also be supporters in one place to go distributed at a Campaign fo( out and vote early, as well as Change table at Genoa Park, to register new voters and across from the Columbus sign up new volunteers who Early Vote ·location at will help 9ur campaign for Frankli,n County Veterans change send Barack Obama Memonal , begmmng at 8 ·to the White House ." · a.m.- 7 p.m. today and 8 a.m. For access to the best . - 6 p.m. on Saturday. -KIPLING SHOE CO. GAlliPOLIS LOCATION ss Name Brand Shoes lor the entire lam.i ly . ' Other events . STAFF REPORT nominee "speaks to the NEWSCMYDAILYSENTINEL·.coM America I've envisioned in , my musica country that's COLUMBUS - Bruce interested in its collective Springsteen will perform an destiny and in the potential acoustic set as part of a rally of its gathered spirit." on the campus of 'J'he Ohio "Senator Obama is a great State University on Sunday fan of Bruce Springsteen and encouraging Barack Obama is honored to have his supsupporters to register and port," said Aaron Pickrell , take advantage of Ohio's ·the Ohio State Director of the early voting period. Obama-Biden campaign. Tickets to the concert will not be availabli until 10 a.m. t(Jday with gates opening at 3 p.m. on Sunday followed by the . program beginning at 4:30 p.m. Springsteen's appearance at OSU's Main Oval will hi~hlight Ohio's early votiJlg wmdow, which as of yesterday allows for voters to cast their ballots in person at designated early vote locations · across the state. The rally, held the day before Ohio's voter registration deadline, will also encourage ~tten­ dees to register to vote for the first 'time , or update their . registration . The Obama camp says it has already registered and mobilized' an unprecedented number of voters in the state. This year alone, more than 700,000 Ohioans have registered to vote, meaning the makeup of the electorate will be . fundamentally different than it was in 2004. In that election, George I?ush won Ohio by only I I 8,000 votes. Springsteen endorsed Senator Obama in April , writing that the Democratic I .' Reunions . Highs in the upper 60s, Saturday night and Sunday...Mostly clear. LOI"S in the upper 40s. Highs in the upper 60s. .Sunday mght and Monday ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s . Highs in the ul,'per 60s. Monday mght ••• Mostiy cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy: · Lows in the upper 4j)s. Tuesday through Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the upper 4Qs. · . ' Clubs and organizations ~·---------~----------~--~.AkZo Thu..Sday, October 2, Community Calendar Monday, Oct. 6 RUTLAND - Regular biopsies. Still, any lump meeting of Rutland should be taken seriously. Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Most private insurance Rutland Fire Station. plans a,nd Medicare will LETART FALJ-,S cover mammogram screen- Letart Township Trustees, 5 ing, and those without p.m. , office building. insurance should calt the SYRACUSE . - Sutton Centers .for Disease Control Township Trustees, 7 p.m., and Prevention at I -800- Syracuse Village Hall . 232-4636 to find a free or Thesday, Oct. 7 low-cost screening. Anyone ALFRED - Orange who would like more infor- Township Trustees regular mation can access the meeting, 7:30p.m .. home of National Breast Cancer Fiscal Officer Osie Follrod . Awareness Month website at nbc am .org. Dear Annie: "Seattle Grandmother'' was con· cerned about an adult man who liked to play with little Thursday, Oct. 2 kids . After years .of marTUPPERS PLAINS riage and three beautiful lit- VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary tle girls, I grew suspicious carry-in dinner, 6· p.m. , of my father-in-law's obses- meeting 7 p.m . sion w.ith children. I found RACINE -· Racine stashes of toys in his room. American Legion, 6:30p.m. Once , I let him baby-sit Friday, Oct. 3 while I went to the grocery POMEROY - PERI , I store and came home to find p.m .. Mulberry Community my little darlings sitting on Center. Insurance representhe couch with Grandpa , tatives !to speak. .: watching porn. POMEROY My husband didn 't take . Alzheimer's Caregivers supmy concerns seriously, so I port group meets every acked up my kids and Friday from 1:15 to . 2;!5 eft. The next I 8 years p.m . Organized activities were tough. I had to deal available during meeting with anger and denial from time for those with dementia. my two eldest daughters, 992·2 (6 I for information. who remembered Saturday, Oct. 4 Grandpa 's · lovely house SALEM CENTER and whose father told them Star Grange #778 and Star after every visit that I broke up our family . Last year, my ex-husband told our grown daughters that _he di scovered Grandpa was a convicted child molester and admitted I had pone the right thing by leaving. I am happy my girls know .the truth, but I feel sad for my ex, as this destroyed his family. The grandparents, near 90, no longer see their children or grandchildren. Grandma is desp(sed as well , for she kept his dirty little secret. · Remember that the voice in your head is there for a reason. Listen to it. - Gut Instinct Dear Instinct: It's too ·bad it took your ex so long to uncover the truth, but the vindication must be a relief to you. . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. P!ease e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox; P.O. Box JI8190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Maill1ox, and read features by otluir Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. :Local Weather Thursday...Partly sunny. .. Highs in the lower 60s. West winds around 5 mph ...lncreasing to around 10 mph in the· afternoon : Thursday night. •.Mostiy cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. West winds 5 to 10 · mph. Friday...Partly sunny. ~Highs in the upper 60s. :West winds 5 to 10 mph. · Friday night ...Mostiy :cloudy. Lows in the mid · ·.40s . Northwest winds . . around 5 mph. •. · Saturday.. Mostly sunny. PageA3 .. BY THE. BEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX :Local StOcks • • ,,...• •. I ' With New Selection• added weekly 'KIPLING SHOE·CO. 300 2nd Ave. (across lrom City Park) Gattipotls,OH 44I-90t0 • �. OPINION -The D_aily Sentinel . ::The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (74J)) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 - ·· · ·· · www.niydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Cq. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich , General Manager-News Editor . : Congress shall make no law, respecting an : establishment of religion, or prohibiting the lree exercise thereof; or abridging the .freedom o.f : -~peech, or o.f the press; or the right o.f tire peo: ·pie peaceably to assemble; and tQ petition the ·: · Government for a ·redress o.f grievances. -- - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution " READER'S PageA4 VIEW Lower Property taxes slwuld decrease -· Dear Editor: In the Sept. 30 Bloomberg report, "House prices in 20 U.S. cities declined in July at the fastest pace on record, signaling the wor't housing recession in a generation had yet to trough even before this month's credit crisis. "The S&P/Case-Shiller home-price index dropped 16.3 per~e nt from a year earlier. more than forecast, after a 15.9 percent decline in June . The gauge has fallen every month since January 2007. an>t year-over-year records began in 2001 ," . So after l'cading this. the value of all homes across America have fallen. A lot. So I expect my state and county of Ohio to adjust the home and/or property tax to reflect 1hat loss of value. So our taxes should be_- at least 16.3 pel'~ent le ss and more likely 25 percent. You cannot tax citizens on what their home is NOT worth anymore, but the current value of that home : Better get that c.alculator nut , taxman, or I think a lot of Ohioans will be pretty upset. • Greg Weinfurtner ;\/bally . Thursday, October 2, 2008 . ~' . • books until it was too late. of admitting it was built on accou~ting,M Floyd Stoner, N' BUSINESS WRITER The result: A massive gov- their own excessive risk- the organization's exec~uve ernment intervention and taking and poor investment director for congressiOnal relations and public policy, NEW YORK- How can what the Japanese call the decisions. said in a telephone interlawmakers make the finan- "lost decade'' of economic The government's now view Tuesday, cial crisis disal'pear stagnation. defeated bailout plan called SEC spokesman John withc:1Ut a $700 b1llio!Y ta~ - · Sti II, some House for the Treasury to buy payer bailout and all those Republicans and financial those distressed assets. at Nester said the agency was pesky · political ramifica- industry groups have argued . above-market prices . That working with the Financi~i Standards tions? that so called "mark-to-mar- meant · taxpayer's money Accountin~ Suspend accounting rules ket'' rules. also know as would have been put at risk, Board on 1ssues related to that are forcing financial fair-value accounting, force without any guarantee for . the , accounting rules. He declined further comment. firms to ·give a fair-market banks to report huge paper positive return. If the SEC suspended the ' value to their assets even losses on mortgage-backed Some say that would have when there 's not a buyer in securities. led to "tossing good money rules , it could force compasight. That's one idea being "Suspend · Mark-To- at bad," and cited that flaw nies that want to drop their considered to rescue the Market Now!" is the head- as a primary reason for fair-value measurements to bailout bill that lawmakers line .from a commentary on Monday's vote in the House follow government guidedefeated Monday. Forbes.com by former against the "Troubled.Asset lines and · succumb to increased .regulatory overBanks wouldn't have to House Speaker Newt Relief Program." make massive writedowns Gingrich . Now til at Iawmakers sight, said Robert Brusca, as housing prices plunge or · Fair-value accounting has defeated Plan A, they need a who runs Fact and Opinion scramble to raise new capi- been in the spot! ight Plan B - and fast . The Ecooomics. tal or even tap taxpayers for throughout · this market already fragile financial ·' But don't look at this as a a handout . .meltdown. As the housing system is working on bar- quick fix to the current Problem ' solved? Not market collapsed, · it r<Owed time: Lending has all financial woes. Knowing exactly. It 's more like depressed the value of mort- but shut down and stock how much bad stuff was on sweeping it under the rug. gage-related asseis on the prices shed $1.2 trillion in · financial companies' books, If we start allowing com- banks' books. And those value - the day the House investors might not feel much relief when suddenly panies to dump this declines have been reported vote failed. accounting requirement, it to investors each step of the The banking industry has things look better. obscures the rules' inten- way, because that's what the · been lobbying Congress and "The accounting is a }leUtions: To reflect reality accounting rules require. the Securities and Exchange tnil tool to assess a financial not what something was Trade in those mortgage- Commission for a suspen- condition of a company, and worth or what someone backed securities has sion of the mark-to-market that's exactly what it is hopes it would be worth.ll's dropped to almost nil, how- rules. New bailout legisla- doing," said Patrick an easy way out that ulti· . ever, making it difficult to tion technically wouldn't be Finnegan, director of the mate)~ would carry a huge ·place a value on them. Bank .needed to ·alter the rules financial reporting group at cost: mvestor confidence. leaders have had to rely on the SEC already has the the CFA Institute, a trade Look no further than financial models· or their authority to do that group ·representing investJapan in the 1990s, when a best guesswork. . Representatives of the ment professionals. lack of transparency Financial company American Bankers · Mark to market accountallowed finahcial institu- CEOs have spent the last Association recently have ing forces companies to be. tions to hide their bad debt . year trying to blame mark discussed with the SEC accountable. Investors are Investors had no idea what to market accounting for "ways to address concerns better off with the rules than was lu~king behind the causing this mess, instead with mark-to-market without them. • ALBANY,- James Max Haning, 87, Albany, died Oct. ', 20<!8 at 0 Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. He IS s~rv1ved by w1fe, Malune Cline Haning. Graves1de service will be ·at I p.m. Friday, Oct. 3, 2008 at School Lot Cemetery. · ' ~gemeots are by Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home. I'M60/~6 ~AHLER. . . '20c8 . TO VOTE .NoW WHILE I'M STILL AN0RY! • Local Briefs Coin.show ~ALLIPOLIS - The OH-KAN coin club will hold a fro!ll 9 a.m.- 3 p.m., Sunday at the Holiday Inn m Galhpolts. ~om sh~w For the Record ' .. ·, F~reclosures POMEROY ·- Foreclosure actions have bee~ filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to: United States · Departmem of Agriculture, Columbus, against Marian Durh~, deceased , and others; GMAC Mortgage, Fort Washmgton , Pa., agamst Matthew T. Gilmore, Middleport, and other~; Wachovia Bank, Raleigh, N.C., against Mike Wills, M1d~leport, and others; Hocking Valley Bank, Athens, agamst Dmesh K. Patel , Athens, and others. · Chase Home Finance, Columbus, against David L. Cottnll, Plattsburgh, N.Y., and others; Countrywide Home Loans, . Inc., Sun Valley, Calif., aj;ainst Melinda S. McCallister, Middleport, and others-; Cttizens Banking Co:, Urbana, again·st Joni Avetion, Coconut Creek, Fla .. and otben;; 11nd LaSalle Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa., against Angel£S. Spires, Rutland. · Civil suitS POMEROY- A civil judgment action was filed inMeig County Common Pleas Court by TAMMAC Corp., WilkesBarre, Pa., against Toiy Swartz, Middleport. A suit alleging personal injury was filed by Keith Crank, Chester, and others, agaimt General Motors Corp., Cleveland. · ·Divorces POMEROY - An action for divorce was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Robert A. Marcinko, Tuppers Plains, against Nancy R. Marcinko, Tuppers Plains. A divorce was granted to Jack L. Day from Amanda D. Day. Dissolutions POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas -Court by Kathie Lee Williamson, Pomeroy, and Charles Brian Williamson, Pomeroy; and Reiger Edward Partlow, Pomeroy, and Sheila Marie Partlow, Pomeroy. . · . . A dissolution was granted to Sandra R. Carnahan and James A. Carnahan. · · Today is Thursday, Oct. 2. the 276th day of 2008. There arc 90 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 2, 1967, Thurgood JY1arsh~\ll was sworn in as an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. · On this date: In 1780, British spy John Andre was hanged rn Tappan, N.Y. · In 1835. the first battle of the Texas Revolution took place as American settlers fought Mexican soldiers near the Guadalupe River;· the Me,'(icans ended up withdrawing. Thought for Today: "Heresy is another word for freedom Df thought." - Graham Gr~ene. English writer (1904-1991). Leiters dealing with the Nov. 4 election are welcome and will he <iccepred up ullli15 p.m. m1 Friday, Ocr. 24. Letters receiw·d after that deadline will not be published. Letters shoald he 300 words in length or less a11d must address issw's, nor personalities. Leiters endorsing local or 11ation· a/ cmrdidates. or crmraining personal attach, will11ot be uccepred. .Deaths Ja1nes Haning BY RACHEL BECK Bid of $1.75 on eBaygets abandoned Saginaw home Adult ~upewision required If the headline on a recent Associated Press dispatch failed to alarm you, you can't have been paying attention: "Bush Confident Sweeping ·Measure Will Gene Stabilize Economy." That Lyon~ was scant hours ,before the LETTERS TO THE House · rejected Treasury EDITOR Secretary Henry P~ulso~ 's Wall Street rescue plan , Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less thrashed out over a long system at its absolute worst. rlran J.OO 11'ords. AU/etters are subject to editing, must be weekend of intense conAs recently as Sept.15,GOP signed, a11d include addresi and telephone number, No gressional negotiations. As presidential nominee John llll.l'lglled /etten will he published. Leiters should be in · a rule, the more confidence McCain, who has manfully good 11/s/i' , addressing issues , 1101 personalities. Letters of tlrwrks to or~<mi:arions and individuals will not be accept· President Bush expresses, admitted (and just as man~d ji>r p11blication. · the worse things are. fully denied admitting) that How and why the admin· he k.nows very little about -·-·-'-·-=~--::----------, istration allowed what even economics, was assuring cautious commentators audiences that "the fundadescribe as "the worst mentals of our economy are financial crisis since the strong." On Republican talk Great Depression'; to deteri- · radio, see, it's been an article (USPS 213..gso) , Reader Services Ohio Vallet:ubllshlng orate until stopgap emer- of faith for inonths that gency measures couldn't Democrats have.beiln falsely Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday wait would appear some- talking down the economy Our main c,oncern in all storieS is to through Friday, • 111 Court Street , thing of a · mystery. Even for political purposes. · be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage with a manifeSt incompetent in a story, call the newsroom at (740) pa1d at Pomeroy. So wlien Speaker Nancy 992·2 156 . like Bush in the White Pelosi correctly, if someMember': The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. House, if there's anything what intemperately, under • Poatm..ter : Send address correc· Republicans are expected to the circumstances, pointed • Our main number Is lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court understand , it's money. (740) 992-2156. out that Bush inherited budStreet. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Well , think again. In the get surpluses, turned them Department extensions are: short term , it's actually not into massive deficits and Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route so mysterious. Until the continued to preach dereguNews One month · '10.27 impending failures of lation even as heedless , Edllor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 Lehman Brothers and insur- speculators turned the U.S. Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 ance giant A.I.G. t)lreatened banking system into the Senror Citizen rates · · Repor!Br: Beth Sergent, E,r;t. 13 a meltdown of the entire world's largest ' roulette One month '1 0.27 '1 03.90 , One year Wall Street credit market, wheel, GOP congressmen Subscrt>ers should remit in advrinoe Advertising with potentially catastroph- got petulant and killed the ·Oulelde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 c:firect to the Oaity Sentinel. No s ubic effects on the U.S. and bailout plan. · The poor scription by mail penlli"ed in areas eutalde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ell:t 16 where OOme carrier service is avail· world economies , it appears babies got their feelings ·CtaaaJCtrc.: Judy Clark, E•t 10 able. ' that Pau Ison and Federal hurt . Then they . went ·runReserve chairman · Ben ning back to their districts Mall Subscription Bernanke were counting on to spend the Jewish holiday General Manager ··· Inside Meigs County limping past the November · campaigning as champions Charlene Hoeflich, E•t. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 election in the hope that a of Main Street. 26 Weeks ' 64.20 I· , 52 Week·s ' 127.11 newly elected Congress and Conservative New York E-mail: president-elect might deal Tirnes columnist David news@ rnydailysentinel.r::om Outside Meigs Coun)y with the ]>niblem in a less Brooks got it right: In their 13 Weeks '53.55 fevered climate. "single-minde!l mission to Web: 26 Weeks ' t07 .10 Instead, we get to watch . destroy the Republican www.mydailysentlnel.com 52 Weeks '214.2 1 ' our 4y~functional political Party,' he wrote,. GOP con- The Daily Sentinel • gressmen "have once again one in five jobs being, creat; confused talk radio with ed in the trade sector today; reality." we've got to look at tha:t as. Live by Limbaugh, die by more opportunity. All those Limbaugh . In the bombastic things under the umbrella of radio host's upside-down job creation. This bailout is world, it's not Pallison ,and a part of that" the White House who are II! short, sheer gibberish. responsible for the bailout Palin has no clue . bill, but Democratic What with McCain ·don"thieves" scheming to use ning his Mighty Mouse costhe crisis to raise taxes on tume, pretending to suspend the "little guy." Is it neces- his campaign for all of 36 sary to point out that · hours, and rushing to Paulson's bailout proposal Washington to save the day contains no taxe-s at all? by championing a threeMeanwhile, there 's page proposal it's been reliRepublican vice-presiden- ably reported he hadn't actutial nominee Sarah Palin's ally read, his hand-picked · contribution to the debate. vice-presidential candidate It's worthwhile quoting in turns out to be somebody full . Pressed by CBS's you wouldn't h'ire to prepare Katie Couric, who asked if your own tax return. it might not be a better idea Not that, the Democrats to· help middle-class fami- have covered themselves lies than rescue the big with glory. Pelosi ought to financial instituti9ns that have known better than to created this· mess, Palin schedule a vote on the responded as follows : bailout plan without know'That's why I say I, like ing whether she had the every American I'm speak- votes .. It might have been ing with, were ill about this smarter to ' Jet the Senate, position that we have been where passage is all but cerput in where it is the tax- . tain, vote first. Barack payers look. ing' to bail out: . Obama has been something But -ultimately, what the ' less than scintillating, cool· bailout -.does is help those ly ·keeping his distance who are concerned about while Sen. Chris Dodd and the healthcare reform that is Rep. Barney ·Frank do all needed to help shore up our the heavy lifting, economy, helping the -it's One · thing's clear: got to be all aboljt job ere- Republican ideologues have ation, too, shoring up our -created yet another fiscal economy and putting it back disaster; adult supervision on the right track. So will again be required. healthcare reform. and (Arka11sas Democratreducing taxes and reining Gazette columnist Gene in spending has got to Lyons is a National ·accompany tax reductions Magazine . Award wi 1111 er and tax relief for · · and co·allthor of "The American's. And trade, Hunting of rile President" we've got ·to see trade as (St. Martin's Press, 2000). opportunity, not as a com-. You ca11 e•mail Lyons at petitive, scary thing. ,Bull' eugenelymls2@yahoo.com.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ALL B·USINESS: .Fair-value aaounting rnles a must TODAY IN H'ISTORY Elections letters advisory Thursday, October 2, ~oo8 SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) - With a winning bid .of just $1.75, a Chicago woman has· won an auction fo~ liJI abandoned home in Saginaw. · Joanne Smith, 30, reCently was the top biddedor ~e home. during an auction on eBay, The Sa~inaw News reported. Her b1d was one of ei~ht for the home. · 'I am going to try and sell it," she told the newspaper. "I don't have any plans to move to Saginaw." · ,Sunday Last year a record 171 bikes and 331 people attended the event, nearly doubling the size of Syracuse in one afternoon. .The · affects of Biker Sunday will linger into next week with special evening services planned for 7 p.m., Monday-Wednesday at the church· as a sort of ·"pep rally" and "celebration" for those who attended 'the Sunday service and ~ish to .make s11iritual changes in their lives. Organizers of the event hope to reach out' to 'those who mi$ht not feel comfortable gomg to a traditional chllfch yet feel as though they are searching, for answers when · finding God's place in their life. The event is for the "sinners" mentioned earlier in that old Gospel song. It's for the lost and the less than perfect people that Jesus ministered to in his day in a less than perfect world. The event isn't only for those who ride a bike and all are iilyited , including those in everything from jeans, tshirts, leather chaps and · bike ves.ts. Whether arriving on a bike, in a car or oo foot, all will atrive along the river to pray in their own words or in the words of that old Gospel song which ends with: "Good Lord show me the way." . colors imfrinted with the states o Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky as well as cardinals which are the state bird,s of all three states. The Fabric Shop assembled their mystery harvest quilt with not only their unique square but the squares of . the II other shoP,~ and it'~ now hanging near Uie front entrance for all those quilter collectors. • Cincinnati bids to lead gre~n roof movement It was installed in 2000. .Center, which plans to begin "We were inspired by what . a roof garden early · next we saw in Chicago during a year. She said the Council's CINCINNATI pubJic library conference," plan should jumpstart a Cincinnati officials want to said Charlie Oswanski, who movement that has taken see more green roofs on heads the library's facilities hold in a few cities, such as building tops. and operations. "It 's per·. Chicago, Milwaukee and The City Council on forming . very well - very Seattle, but has generally Wednesday became the first low maintenance, and it does been slow to grow. in the state with a plan to benefit us in cooling and "It's been slow just channel grants and loans to heating costs." because it's such a new 1dea residents and businesses to The plan approved for us ," Ciotti said."They've replace tar and · shingles Wednesday in Cincinnati is been doing green roofs for w1th vegetation. . the first of its kind in Ohio, years in Germany." • · Supporters of the idea said Bob Monsarrat, managA report by the Green want to see Cincinnati er of the environmental Roof Research Program at lleeome a leader in the green planning se~tion ofthe Ohio Michigan State University roof movement, a European- EPA, which directs certain estimates that 12 percent of born idea that has spread to federal grant · funds toward all flat-roofed buildings in only a few U.S. cities. Germany are covered with such programs, Backers say. the greenery "We have wanted to sup- vegetation, But it noted sevnot only is pleasing estheti. port green infrastructUre ini- era! barriers to widespread cally but reduces stormwa- · tiatives in the state directed acceptance in the · United ter runoff, filters . pollutants toward improving water States, including lack of and cuts heating and cool- quality ," Monsarrat sai(!. government incentives or · "So this was a fairly easy tax breaks. ing costs. In Ohio, pioneering pas- sen to us. They ·.seem to · "It's still pretty much in toilll roofs grace the tops of have a fairly good handle on its · infancy at this point," the Toledo public library, the · 't'hat ,they, wan.tto do." . . Monsarrat said. "What. the · He satd the handful of city of Cincinnati is doing is Ohio Envifomfiental Protection Agency building in green roofs in Ohio have the largest effort I have Columbus and the Cleveland generally been on govern- heard of. It will be interestEnvironmental Center, home ment ·buildings, while the ing to watch that and see of the Greater Cleveland Cincinnati program is main- how it works ." Councilman Chris Bortz, ly aimed at commercial Green Building Coalition. the chief backer of the "We call it our civic plaza buildings. · "It's very exciting," said Cinl!innati plan, thinks the rooftop," said Toledo approved library srokeswoman ·Vicki Ciotti , director of the measures nonprofit Civic ·Garden Wednesday will get the Rhonda Sewel . . BY TERRY KINNEY 1\SSOCIA'rED PRESS WAITER movement rolling . ··we are in the forefront and have the opportunity to leap in front of the line ," Bortz said. Environmentalist> con·tend that green roofnesolvc some of the urban water runoff problems created by expanses of wncrete and asphalt and little greenspace. They require premium waterproofing and ·drainage systems, and use~ lightweight soil or growiog · medium and plants. · Bortz attributes the impetlls in Cincinnati to a consent decree that binds the city t.J find a way to reduce storm water runoff, which could overwhdm the Metropolitan Sewer District and cause raw sewage to be expelled into the Ohio River. "The Metropolitan Sewer District issue has really slimul&ed us to action." Bortz .said. "This is a Qatu(a\ flt." About $5 million a year in below-market-rate loans · through the U.S. EPA Cle~n Water State Revolving Fund will be available starting ip 2009 for green roof pro_jeers. city officials estimate, along with an undetermined amount of graill money from other U.S. EPA funds. AEP from Page AI Institute is serving ·as the consultant on geological stor_age. If this validation proJeCt IS suc.cessful , it could pave the way for the use of similar commercialscale systems at Mountaineer and other coalfired power phmt& ac~oss the country. In laboratory testing, the process nas demonstrjlted the potential to capture more than 90 . percent of C02 at a cost that is far less expensive than other carbon gas is captured by coldwater wash and returned to the absorber. The C02 then i~ compressed for enhanced oil recovery or storage. Officials with AEP e~pect up to 100,000 metric tons of C02 will be captured per year using the Alstom technology. The captured C02 will be ~om­ pressed and pumped more than · a mile below ground into geological storage formations at the site. Memorial Battelle .Investors rrom Page Al Stabilization Act of 2Q08, was narrowly defeated and as President Bush called for action Tuesday to protect Americans' . investments and retirement funds, Congress went back to work to revise the package for another vote this week. "We made critical improvements .to this plan since it was first _presented by the Bush admimstration," U.S.. Rep. Charlie Wilson ef Ohio's Sil(th Congressional District, which includes Gallia and Meigs counties, said after the vote. "I'm disappointed that so many members of the House put their own political futures ahead of America's future." Wilson , a · first-term Democrat from Bridgeport; was among the W5 House members supporting passage . "What we really need is a · bill to be passed," Smith said. "They· have to pass something because the liquidity of banks will freeze up. "It's really beginning to affect people here and it will affect !!'!em dramatically if something isn't done," he added . Local financial advi$Ors . capture ·technologies. It is applicable for use on new power plants as well as for · the retrofit of existing coalfired power plants. Mountaineer Plant is one of the first electric plants to feature thi > type of new technology that is designed to decrease ·greenhouse gas emissions . . The project is expected to complete its product valida:tion ph.ase this year and begin commercial operation in 20i I. .. like . Smith, Caldwell and·· -ing that biding time until the stake. to share in profits and Isaac Mills of Edward Jones· last day of a recession. rather , .to be given a priority position Investments in . Gallipolis than buy on the first , yields to recover assets in a failure. have fielded calls from more money for the investor. The taxpayers· insurance clients about their accounts For example. an individ- guarantee also would have and portfolios and have ual who invests $10,000 on directed a future president to urged calm for those invest- the recession's first day will deli ver a plan after five years ing for the long haul. see the 'value increase to to recover any · potential When stock prices fall, only $10,877 iri one year. ·remaining costs from Wall investors can benefit from But another who invests the Street firms. not taxpayers , buying such stocks at a low same amount of the last day ·"I be!ie·ve I stood up for price and watch the value rise ofthe recession will realize America and voted for the after the crisis has passed, a value of $11,662 in a year. country with this vote," and such was the case :-with That value increases as time Wilson said. " I supported the market Tuesday when it passes for both kinds of this emergency legislation regained some of the previ- u1vestors, but more so for because it was crafted and ous day's losses. . the one who waits. supported by a group of "For the more adventureWhen the market declines Democrats and Republicans, some, · it could be a great and bargains seem to multiply it ·was not a gift to Wall buying opportunity," for investors, Mills suggested Street and because it would Caldwell said. · a closer look at what you're have protecte'd Main Street. Mills said standing pat on buying and the stock's quality. Our plan required that every investments in times of crisis . "I wouldn't risk my reputa- dollar be paid back." works to a point. But if your tion or your money on a ques· Other key improvements portfolio contains invest- tionable investment dunng Wilson backed include: ments whose value ·has good times or bad," he said, . • Banning multi-million; Meanwhile. Rep. Wilson dollar $Olden parachutes for shrunk •. then it's time to review and consider changes. noted in a press release that execuuves who retire from When reviewing invest-'· the original proposal from failing companies. ments and their perfor- Bush and . Treasury • Tough independent mance, the investor must ask Secretary Henry . Paulson to oversight and transparency: if the account meets his or rescue. financial institutions • Preventing home foreher goals, is. diversified and was rewritten in bipa1tisan closures crippling the. ''makes sense,'' Mills sa.id. negotiations to include key American economy, allow-· When asked what the best protections for taxpayers. · ing the govemment to work: time is to buy, Mills points to The bill called for taxpa~- with loan servicers on new an Edward Jones chart shqw- ers to secure an ownership mortgage terms. ' 1 ' I ' . • • ' AP photo David Hart, left, with Tremco Inc., talks with Rahn Wuest , a supervisor for the Metropolitan Sewer District of Cincinnati, on a green roof sown with plants at a sewer distriCt station, Wednesday, in Cincinnati. Hart designed the roof plan. Cincinnati wants to see green roofs on building tops and plans to offer financial incentives to property owners to replace tar and shingles with Vegetation. Smith said she hasn't seen the property or visited Saginaw, which has been hard-hit by economic trouI bles in recent years. coal, to install post-combusThere's a notice on the tion carbon captute technoldoor of the home saying a ogy at Mountaineer. foreclosure hearing is pendAlstom 's system captures ing. the newspaper said. She -carbon dioxtde (C02) by must pay about $850 )n isolating gas from the back taxes and yard cleanup power plant's other flue costs. j;ases and can significantly The Saginaw News said it mcrease the efficiency of could not reach the seller. the C02 ·capture process. Southern Investments LLC, The system chills the flue for comment. gas, recovering large quantities of water for recycling, then.utilizes a C02 absorber in a similar concentration of ammonia, and the clean fl.ue rromPageAt Quilting from Page AI self included, who are affec·iionately referred to as "fabriholics." "Once you get involved, you don't want to stop," · Schoultz said about the addicting nature of assembling fabric and quilts . This year the fabriG for the harvest quilt made by Hoffman of California sold The Fabric Shop on once again participaung in the quilt shop hop with autumn , �. OPINION -The D_aily Sentinel . ::The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (74J)) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 - ·· · ·· · www.niydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Cq. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich , General Manager-News Editor . : Congress shall make no law, respecting an : establishment of religion, or prohibiting the lree exercise thereof; or abridging the .freedom o.f : -~peech, or o.f the press; or the right o.f tire peo: ·pie peaceably to assemble; and tQ petition the ·: · Government for a ·redress o.f grievances. -- - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution " READER'S PageA4 VIEW Lower Property taxes slwuld decrease -· Dear Editor: In the Sept. 30 Bloomberg report, "House prices in 20 U.S. cities declined in July at the fastest pace on record, signaling the wor't housing recession in a generation had yet to trough even before this month's credit crisis. "The S&P/Case-Shiller home-price index dropped 16.3 per~e nt from a year earlier. more than forecast, after a 15.9 percent decline in June . The gauge has fallen every month since January 2007. an>t year-over-year records began in 2001 ," . So after l'cading this. the value of all homes across America have fallen. A lot. So I expect my state and county of Ohio to adjust the home and/or property tax to reflect 1hat loss of value. So our taxes should be_- at least 16.3 pel'~ent le ss and more likely 25 percent. You cannot tax citizens on what their home is NOT worth anymore, but the current value of that home : Better get that c.alculator nut , taxman, or I think a lot of Ohioans will be pretty upset. • Greg Weinfurtner ;\/bally . Thursday, October 2, 2008 . ~' . • books until it was too late. of admitting it was built on accou~ting,M Floyd Stoner, N' BUSINESS WRITER The result: A massive gov- their own excessive risk- the organization's exec~uve ernment intervention and taking and poor investment director for congressiOnal relations and public policy, NEW YORK- How can what the Japanese call the decisions. said in a telephone interlawmakers make the finan- "lost decade'' of economic The government's now view Tuesday, cial crisis disal'pear stagnation. defeated bailout plan called SEC spokesman John withc:1Ut a $700 b1llio!Y ta~ - · Sti II, some House for the Treasury to buy payer bailout and all those Republicans and financial those distressed assets. at Nester said the agency was pesky · political ramifica- industry groups have argued . above-market prices . That working with the Financi~i Standards tions? that so called "mark-to-mar- meant · taxpayer's money Accountin~ Suspend accounting rules ket'' rules. also know as would have been put at risk, Board on 1ssues related to that are forcing financial fair-value accounting, force without any guarantee for . the , accounting rules. He declined further comment. firms to ·give a fair-market banks to report huge paper positive return. If the SEC suspended the ' value to their assets even losses on mortgage-backed Some say that would have when there 's not a buyer in securities. led to "tossing good money rules , it could force compasight. That's one idea being "Suspend · Mark-To- at bad," and cited that flaw nies that want to drop their considered to rescue the Market Now!" is the head- as a primary reason for fair-value measurements to bailout bill that lawmakers line .from a commentary on Monday's vote in the House follow government guidedefeated Monday. Forbes.com by former against the "Troubled.Asset lines and · succumb to increased .regulatory overBanks wouldn't have to House Speaker Newt Relief Program." make massive writedowns Gingrich . Now til at Iawmakers sight, said Robert Brusca, as housing prices plunge or · Fair-value accounting has defeated Plan A, they need a who runs Fact and Opinion scramble to raise new capi- been in the spot! ight Plan B - and fast . The Ecooomics. tal or even tap taxpayers for throughout · this market already fragile financial ·' But don't look at this as a a handout . .meltdown. As the housing system is working on bar- quick fix to the current Problem ' solved? Not market collapsed, · it r<Owed time: Lending has all financial woes. Knowing exactly. It 's more like depressed the value of mort- but shut down and stock how much bad stuff was on sweeping it under the rug. gage-related asseis on the prices shed $1.2 trillion in · financial companies' books, If we start allowing com- banks' books. And those value - the day the House investors might not feel much relief when suddenly panies to dump this declines have been reported vote failed. accounting requirement, it to investors each step of the The banking industry has things look better. obscures the rules' inten- way, because that's what the · been lobbying Congress and "The accounting is a }leUtions: To reflect reality accounting rules require. the Securities and Exchange tnil tool to assess a financial not what something was Trade in those mortgage- Commission for a suspen- condition of a company, and worth or what someone backed securities has sion of the mark-to-market that's exactly what it is hopes it would be worth.ll's dropped to almost nil, how- rules. New bailout legisla- doing," said Patrick an easy way out that ulti· . ever, making it difficult to tion technically wouldn't be Finnegan, director of the mate)~ would carry a huge ·place a value on them. Bank .needed to ·alter the rules financial reporting group at cost: mvestor confidence. leaders have had to rely on the SEC already has the the CFA Institute, a trade Look no further than financial models· or their authority to do that group ·representing investJapan in the 1990s, when a best guesswork. . Representatives of the ment professionals. lack of transparency Financial company American Bankers · Mark to market accountallowed finahcial institu- CEOs have spent the last Association recently have ing forces companies to be. tions to hide their bad debt . year trying to blame mark discussed with the SEC accountable. Investors are Investors had no idea what to market accounting for "ways to address concerns better off with the rules than was lu~king behind the causing this mess, instead with mark-to-market without them. • ALBANY,- James Max Haning, 87, Albany, died Oct. ', 20<!8 at 0 Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. He IS s~rv1ved by w1fe, Malune Cline Haning. Graves1de service will be ·at I p.m. Friday, Oct. 3, 2008 at School Lot Cemetery. · ' ~gemeots are by Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home. I'M60/~6 ~AHLER. . . '20c8 . TO VOTE .NoW WHILE I'M STILL AN0RY! • Local Briefs Coin.show ~ALLIPOLIS - The OH-KAN coin club will hold a fro!ll 9 a.m.- 3 p.m., Sunday at the Holiday Inn m Galhpolts. ~om sh~w For the Record ' .. ·, F~reclosures POMEROY ·- Foreclosure actions have bee~ filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to: United States · Departmem of Agriculture, Columbus, against Marian Durh~, deceased , and others; GMAC Mortgage, Fort Washmgton , Pa., agamst Matthew T. Gilmore, Middleport, and other~; Wachovia Bank, Raleigh, N.C., against Mike Wills, M1d~leport, and others; Hocking Valley Bank, Athens, agamst Dmesh K. Patel , Athens, and others. · Chase Home Finance, Columbus, against David L. Cottnll, Plattsburgh, N.Y., and others; Countrywide Home Loans, . Inc., Sun Valley, Calif., aj;ainst Melinda S. McCallister, Middleport, and others-; Cttizens Banking Co:, Urbana, again·st Joni Avetion, Coconut Creek, Fla .. and otben;; 11nd LaSalle Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa., against Angel£S. Spires, Rutland. · Civil suitS POMEROY- A civil judgment action was filed inMeig County Common Pleas Court by TAMMAC Corp., WilkesBarre, Pa., against Toiy Swartz, Middleport. A suit alleging personal injury was filed by Keith Crank, Chester, and others, agaimt General Motors Corp., Cleveland. · ·Divorces POMEROY - An action for divorce was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Robert A. Marcinko, Tuppers Plains, against Nancy R. Marcinko, Tuppers Plains. A divorce was granted to Jack L. Day from Amanda D. Day. Dissolutions POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas -Court by Kathie Lee Williamson, Pomeroy, and Charles Brian Williamson, Pomeroy; and Reiger Edward Partlow, Pomeroy, and Sheila Marie Partlow, Pomeroy. . · . . A dissolution was granted to Sandra R. Carnahan and James A. Carnahan. · · Today is Thursday, Oct. 2. the 276th day of 2008. There arc 90 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 2, 1967, Thurgood JY1arsh~\ll was sworn in as an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. · On this date: In 1780, British spy John Andre was hanged rn Tappan, N.Y. · In 1835. the first battle of the Texas Revolution took place as American settlers fought Mexican soldiers near the Guadalupe River;· the Me,'(icans ended up withdrawing. Thought for Today: "Heresy is another word for freedom Df thought." - Graham Gr~ene. English writer (1904-1991). Leiters dealing with the Nov. 4 election are welcome and will he <iccepred up ullli15 p.m. m1 Friday, Ocr. 24. Letters receiw·d after that deadline will not be published. Letters shoald he 300 words in length or less a11d must address issw's, nor personalities. Leiters endorsing local or 11ation· a/ cmrdidates. or crmraining personal attach, will11ot be uccepred. .Deaths Ja1nes Haning BY RACHEL BECK Bid of $1.75 on eBaygets abandoned Saginaw home Adult ~upewision required If the headline on a recent Associated Press dispatch failed to alarm you, you can't have been paying attention: "Bush Confident Sweeping ·Measure Will Gene Stabilize Economy." That Lyon~ was scant hours ,before the LETTERS TO THE House · rejected Treasury EDITOR Secretary Henry P~ulso~ 's Wall Street rescue plan , Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less thrashed out over a long system at its absolute worst. rlran J.OO 11'ords. AU/etters are subject to editing, must be weekend of intense conAs recently as Sept.15,GOP signed, a11d include addresi and telephone number, No gressional negotiations. As presidential nominee John llll.l'lglled /etten will he published. Leiters should be in · a rule, the more confidence McCain, who has manfully good 11/s/i' , addressing issues , 1101 personalities. Letters of tlrwrks to or~<mi:arions and individuals will not be accept· President Bush expresses, admitted (and just as man~d ji>r p11blication. · the worse things are. fully denied admitting) that How and why the admin· he k.nows very little about -·-·-'-·-=~--::----------, istration allowed what even economics, was assuring cautious commentators audiences that "the fundadescribe as "the worst mentals of our economy are financial crisis since the strong." On Republican talk Great Depression'; to deteri- · radio, see, it's been an article (USPS 213..gso) , Reader Services Ohio Vallet:ubllshlng orate until stopgap emer- of faith for inonths that gency measures couldn't Democrats have.beiln falsely Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday wait would appear some- talking down the economy Our main c,oncern in all storieS is to through Friday, • 111 Court Street , thing of a · mystery. Even for political purposes. · be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage with a manifeSt incompetent in a story, call the newsroom at (740) pa1d at Pomeroy. So wlien Speaker Nancy 992·2 156 . like Bush in the White Pelosi correctly, if someMember': The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. House, if there's anything what intemperately, under • Poatm..ter : Send address correc· Republicans are expected to the circumstances, pointed • Our main number Is lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court understand , it's money. (740) 992-2156. out that Bush inherited budStreet. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Well , think again. In the get surpluses, turned them Department extensions are: short term , it's actually not into massive deficits and Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route so mysterious. Until the continued to preach dereguNews One month · '10.27 impending failures of lation even as heedless , Edllor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 Lehman Brothers and insur- speculators turned the U.S. Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 ance giant A.I.G. t)lreatened banking system into the Senror Citizen rates · · Repor!Br: Beth Sergent, E,r;t. 13 a meltdown of the entire world's largest ' roulette One month '1 0.27 '1 03.90 , One year Wall Street credit market, wheel, GOP congressmen Subscrt>ers should remit in advrinoe Advertising with potentially catastroph- got petulant and killed the ·Oulelde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 c:firect to the Oaity Sentinel. No s ubic effects on the U.S. and bailout plan. · The poor scription by mail penlli"ed in areas eutalde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ell:t 16 where OOme carrier service is avail· world economies , it appears babies got their feelings ·CtaaaJCtrc.: Judy Clark, E•t 10 able. ' that Pau Ison and Federal hurt . Then they . went ·runReserve chairman · Ben ning back to their districts Mall Subscription Bernanke were counting on to spend the Jewish holiday General Manager ··· Inside Meigs County limping past the November · campaigning as champions Charlene Hoeflich, E•t. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 election in the hope that a of Main Street. 26 Weeks ' 64.20 I· , 52 Week·s ' 127.11 newly elected Congress and Conservative New York E-mail: president-elect might deal Tirnes columnist David news@ rnydailysentinel.r::om Outside Meigs Coun)y with the ]>niblem in a less Brooks got it right: In their 13 Weeks '53.55 fevered climate. "single-minde!l mission to Web: 26 Weeks ' t07 .10 Instead, we get to watch . destroy the Republican www.mydailysentlnel.com 52 Weeks '214.2 1 ' our 4y~functional political Party,' he wrote,. GOP con- The Daily Sentinel • gressmen "have once again one in five jobs being, creat; confused talk radio with ed in the trade sector today; reality." we've got to look at tha:t as. Live by Limbaugh, die by more opportunity. All those Limbaugh . In the bombastic things under the umbrella of radio host's upside-down job creation. This bailout is world, it's not Pallison ,and a part of that" the White House who are II! short, sheer gibberish. responsible for the bailout Palin has no clue . bill, but Democratic What with McCain ·don"thieves" scheming to use ning his Mighty Mouse costhe crisis to raise taxes on tume, pretending to suspend the "little guy." Is it neces- his campaign for all of 36 sary to point out that · hours, and rushing to Paulson's bailout proposal Washington to save the day contains no taxe-s at all? by championing a threeMeanwhile, there 's page proposal it's been reliRepublican vice-presiden- ably reported he hadn't actutial nominee Sarah Palin's ally read, his hand-picked · contribution to the debate. vice-presidential candidate It's worthwhile quoting in turns out to be somebody full . Pressed by CBS's you wouldn't h'ire to prepare Katie Couric, who asked if your own tax return. it might not be a better idea Not that, the Democrats to· help middle-class fami- have covered themselves lies than rescue the big with glory. Pelosi ought to financial instituti9ns that have known better than to created this· mess, Palin schedule a vote on the responded as follows : bailout plan without know'That's why I say I, like ing whether she had the every American I'm speak- votes .. It might have been ing with, were ill about this smarter to ' Jet the Senate, position that we have been where passage is all but cerput in where it is the tax- . tain, vote first. Barack payers look. ing' to bail out: . Obama has been something But -ultimately, what the ' less than scintillating, cool· bailout -.does is help those ly ·keeping his distance who are concerned about while Sen. Chris Dodd and the healthcare reform that is Rep. Barney ·Frank do all needed to help shore up our the heavy lifting, economy, helping the -it's One · thing's clear: got to be all aboljt job ere- Republican ideologues have ation, too, shoring up our -created yet another fiscal economy and putting it back disaster; adult supervision on the right track. So will again be required. healthcare reform. and (Arka11sas Democratreducing taxes and reining Gazette columnist Gene in spending has got to Lyons is a National ·accompany tax reductions Magazine . Award wi 1111 er and tax relief for · · and co·allthor of "The American's. And trade, Hunting of rile President" we've got ·to see trade as (St. Martin's Press, 2000). opportunity, not as a com-. You ca11 e•mail Lyons at petitive, scary thing. ,Bull' eugenelymls2@yahoo.com.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ALL B·USINESS: .Fair-value aaounting rnles a must TODAY IN H'ISTORY Elections letters advisory Thursday, October 2, ~oo8 SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) - With a winning bid .of just $1.75, a Chicago woman has· won an auction fo~ liJI abandoned home in Saginaw. · Joanne Smith, 30, reCently was the top biddedor ~e home. during an auction on eBay, The Sa~inaw News reported. Her b1d was one of ei~ht for the home. · 'I am going to try and sell it," she told the newspaper. "I don't have any plans to move to Saginaw." · ,Sunday Last year a record 171 bikes and 331 people attended the event, nearly doubling the size of Syracuse in one afternoon. .The · affects of Biker Sunday will linger into next week with special evening services planned for 7 p.m., Monday-Wednesday at the church· as a sort of ·"pep rally" and "celebration" for those who attended 'the Sunday service and ~ish to .make s11iritual changes in their lives. Organizers of the event hope to reach out' to 'those who mi$ht not feel comfortable gomg to a traditional chllfch yet feel as though they are searching, for answers when · finding God's place in their life. The event is for the "sinners" mentioned earlier in that old Gospel song. It's for the lost and the less than perfect people that Jesus ministered to in his day in a less than perfect world. The event isn't only for those who ride a bike and all are iilyited , including those in everything from jeans, tshirts, leather chaps and · bike ves.ts. Whether arriving on a bike, in a car or oo foot, all will atrive along the river to pray in their own words or in the words of that old Gospel song which ends with: "Good Lord show me the way." . colors imfrinted with the states o Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky as well as cardinals which are the state bird,s of all three states. The Fabric Shop assembled their mystery harvest quilt with not only their unique square but the squares of . the II other shoP,~ and it'~ now hanging near Uie front entrance for all those quilter collectors. • Cincinnati bids to lead gre~n roof movement It was installed in 2000. .Center, which plans to begin "We were inspired by what . a roof garden early · next we saw in Chicago during a year. She said the Council's CINCINNATI pubJic library conference," plan should jumpstart a Cincinnati officials want to said Charlie Oswanski, who movement that has taken see more green roofs on heads the library's facilities hold in a few cities, such as building tops. and operations. "It 's per·. Chicago, Milwaukee and The City Council on forming . very well - very Seattle, but has generally Wednesday became the first low maintenance, and it does been slow to grow. in the state with a plan to benefit us in cooling and "It's been slow just channel grants and loans to heating costs." because it's such a new 1dea residents and businesses to The plan approved for us ," Ciotti said."They've replace tar and · shingles Wednesday in Cincinnati is been doing green roofs for w1th vegetation. . the first of its kind in Ohio, years in Germany." • · Supporters of the idea said Bob Monsarrat, managA report by the Green want to see Cincinnati er of the environmental Roof Research Program at lleeome a leader in the green planning se~tion ofthe Ohio Michigan State University roof movement, a European- EPA, which directs certain estimates that 12 percent of born idea that has spread to federal grant · funds toward all flat-roofed buildings in only a few U.S. cities. Germany are covered with such programs, Backers say. the greenery "We have wanted to sup- vegetation, But it noted sevnot only is pleasing estheti. port green infrastructUre ini- era! barriers to widespread cally but reduces stormwa- · tiatives in the state directed acceptance in the · United ter runoff, filters . pollutants toward improving water States, including lack of and cuts heating and cool- quality ," Monsarrat sai(!. government incentives or · "So this was a fairly easy tax breaks. ing costs. In Ohio, pioneering pas- sen to us. They ·.seem to · "It's still pretty much in toilll roofs grace the tops of have a fairly good handle on its · infancy at this point," the Toledo public library, the · 't'hat ,they, wan.tto do." . . Monsarrat said. "What. the · He satd the handful of city of Cincinnati is doing is Ohio Envifomfiental Protection Agency building in green roofs in Ohio have the largest effort I have Columbus and the Cleveland generally been on govern- heard of. It will be interestEnvironmental Center, home ment ·buildings, while the ing to watch that and see of the Greater Cleveland Cincinnati program is main- how it works ." Councilman Chris Bortz, ly aimed at commercial Green Building Coalition. the chief backer of the "We call it our civic plaza buildings. · "It's very exciting," said Cinl!innati plan, thinks the rooftop," said Toledo approved library srokeswoman ·Vicki Ciotti , director of the measures nonprofit Civic ·Garden Wednesday will get the Rhonda Sewel . . BY TERRY KINNEY 1\SSOCIA'rED PRESS WAITER movement rolling . ··we are in the forefront and have the opportunity to leap in front of the line ," Bortz said. Environmentalist> con·tend that green roofnesolvc some of the urban water runoff problems created by expanses of wncrete and asphalt and little greenspace. They require premium waterproofing and ·drainage systems, and use~ lightweight soil or growiog · medium and plants. · Bortz attributes the impetlls in Cincinnati to a consent decree that binds the city t.J find a way to reduce storm water runoff, which could overwhdm the Metropolitan Sewer District and cause raw sewage to be expelled into the Ohio River. "The Metropolitan Sewer District issue has really slimul&ed us to action." Bortz .said. "This is a Qatu(a\ flt." About $5 million a year in below-market-rate loans · through the U.S. EPA Cle~n Water State Revolving Fund will be available starting ip 2009 for green roof pro_jeers. city officials estimate, along with an undetermined amount of graill money from other U.S. EPA funds. AEP from Page AI Institute is serving ·as the consultant on geological stor_age. If this validation proJeCt IS suc.cessful , it could pave the way for the use of similar commercialscale systems at Mountaineer and other coalfired power phmt& ac~oss the country. In laboratory testing, the process nas demonstrjlted the potential to capture more than 90 . percent of C02 at a cost that is far less expensive than other carbon gas is captured by coldwater wash and returned to the absorber. The C02 then i~ compressed for enhanced oil recovery or storage. Officials with AEP e~pect up to 100,000 metric tons of C02 will be captured per year using the Alstom technology. The captured C02 will be ~om­ pressed and pumped more than · a mile below ground into geological storage formations at the site. Memorial Battelle .Investors rrom Page Al Stabilization Act of 2Q08, was narrowly defeated and as President Bush called for action Tuesday to protect Americans' . investments and retirement funds, Congress went back to work to revise the package for another vote this week. "We made critical improvements .to this plan since it was first _presented by the Bush admimstration," U.S.. Rep. Charlie Wilson ef Ohio's Sil(th Congressional District, which includes Gallia and Meigs counties, said after the vote. "I'm disappointed that so many members of the House put their own political futures ahead of America's future." Wilson , a · first-term Democrat from Bridgeport; was among the W5 House members supporting passage . "What we really need is a · bill to be passed," Smith said. "They· have to pass something because the liquidity of banks will freeze up. "It's really beginning to affect people here and it will affect !!'!em dramatically if something isn't done," he added . Local financial advi$Ors . capture ·technologies. It is applicable for use on new power plants as well as for · the retrofit of existing coalfired power plants. Mountaineer Plant is one of the first electric plants to feature thi > type of new technology that is designed to decrease ·greenhouse gas emissions . . The project is expected to complete its product valida:tion ph.ase this year and begin commercial operation in 20i I. .. like . Smith, Caldwell and·· -ing that biding time until the stake. to share in profits and Isaac Mills of Edward Jones· last day of a recession. rather , .to be given a priority position Investments in . Gallipolis than buy on the first , yields to recover assets in a failure. have fielded calls from more money for the investor. The taxpayers· insurance clients about their accounts For example. an individ- guarantee also would have and portfolios and have ual who invests $10,000 on directed a future president to urged calm for those invest- the recession's first day will deli ver a plan after five years ing for the long haul. see the 'value increase to to recover any · potential When stock prices fall, only $10,877 iri one year. ·remaining costs from Wall investors can benefit from But another who invests the Street firms. not taxpayers , buying such stocks at a low same amount of the last day ·"I be!ie·ve I stood up for price and watch the value rise ofthe recession will realize America and voted for the after the crisis has passed, a value of $11,662 in a year. country with this vote," and such was the case :-with That value increases as time Wilson said. " I supported the market Tuesday when it passes for both kinds of this emergency legislation regained some of the previ- u1vestors, but more so for because it was crafted and ous day's losses. . the one who waits. supported by a group of "For the more adventureWhen the market declines Democrats and Republicans, some, · it could be a great and bargains seem to multiply it ·was not a gift to Wall buying opportunity," for investors, Mills suggested Street and because it would Caldwell said. · a closer look at what you're have protecte'd Main Street. Mills said standing pat on buying and the stock's quality. Our plan required that every investments in times of crisis . "I wouldn't risk my reputa- dollar be paid back." works to a point. But if your tion or your money on a ques· Other key improvements portfolio contains invest- tionable investment dunng Wilson backed include: ments whose value ·has good times or bad," he said, . • Banning multi-million; Meanwhile. Rep. Wilson dollar $Olden parachutes for shrunk •. then it's time to review and consider changes. noted in a press release that execuuves who retire from When reviewing invest-'· the original proposal from failing companies. ments and their perfor- Bush and . Treasury • Tough independent mance, the investor must ask Secretary Henry . Paulson to oversight and transparency: if the account meets his or rescue. financial institutions • Preventing home foreher goals, is. diversified and was rewritten in bipa1tisan closures crippling the. ''makes sense,'' Mills sa.id. negotiations to include key American economy, allow-· When asked what the best protections for taxpayers. · ing the govemment to work: time is to buy, Mills points to The bill called for taxpa~- with loan servicers on new an Edward Jones chart shqw- ers to secure an ownership mortgage terms. ' 1 ' I ' . • • ' AP photo David Hart, left, with Tremco Inc., talks with Rahn Wuest , a supervisor for the Metropolitan Sewer District of Cincinnati, on a green roof sown with plants at a sewer distriCt station, Wednesday, in Cincinnati. Hart designed the roof plan. Cincinnati wants to see green roofs on building tops and plans to offer financial incentives to property owners to replace tar and shingles with Vegetation. Smith said she hasn't seen the property or visited Saginaw, which has been hard-hit by economic trouI bles in recent years. coal, to install post-combusThere's a notice on the tion carbon captute technoldoor of the home saying a ogy at Mountaineer. foreclosure hearing is pendAlstom 's system captures ing. the newspaper said. She -carbon dioxtde (C02) by must pay about $850 )n isolating gas from the back taxes and yard cleanup power plant's other flue costs. j;ases and can significantly The Saginaw News said it mcrease the efficiency of could not reach the seller. the C02 ·capture process. Southern Investments LLC, The system chills the flue for comment. gas, recovering large quantities of water for recycling, then.utilizes a C02 absorber in a similar concentration of ammonia, and the clean fl.ue rromPageAt Quilting from Page AI self included, who are affec·iionately referred to as "fabriholics." "Once you get involved, you don't want to stop," · Schoultz said about the addicting nature of assembling fabric and quilts . This year the fabriG for the harvest quilt made by Hoffman of California sold The Fabric Shop on once again participaung in the quilt shop hop with autumn , �• i I Inside .' Bl The Daily S.e ntinel . . ' The Extra Point, Page B2 ' • ! • Thursday, October 2, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page A6 ·The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 2, 2008 . • POINT COM1\1EMORATES BA'I'I'IE DAYS . . · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - It is once again time to commemorate one Of the most monumental events in Point Pleasant and American history with the annual Battle Days Festival slated Oct. 3-5. : Battle Days was created as observation of the Battle of Point Pleasant, which is a · Conflict that is considered by many as . the start of the .American Revolution . The ·event is sponsored by the 'Battle Days Committee and ihe Point Pleasant Daughters of the American Revolution and Sons of the American Revolution. : The cele' .ration kicks off ·Friday with encampments :and craft demonstrations at Tu-Endie-Wei State Park as well as crafts on Main Street. In addition, an art show is scheduled for noon .at Gallery at 409 on Main .Street. The Mansion House ·Museum will be open 10 \l.m.-4:30 p.m·. • The Lantern Tour slated for 7:30 p.m . at Tu-EndieWei State Park will wrap up Friday's activities . The tour will feature re-enactors such as Benjamin Franklin, "Mad" Anne Bailey, Chief Cornstalk and Gen. George · :Washington. Refreshments ·provided by the DAR will be available at the Mansion :House after the tou~ Crafts, actiV!IIes and ·entertainment will jump .&tart Saturday's activities. The annual parade will folK>w at II a.m. on Main Street. The parade will fea- an . .. ~ · ture several participants and entertainment. New to this year's festival will be the official dedication of the battle scene on the flO(),\~ Wall murals. Beginning at I p.m. Saturday 'at the riverfront · park, the City of, Point Pleasant and Main Street organization will sponsor the dedication. and recognize financial contributors to the large-scale painting. $ol.\•'•'t'' "".l..t.!-"' .. ·,' f ·:><' . ;u~~~~~_YOn Biker..Sunday SYRACUSE .,- Syracuse Nazarene Church's fourth annual Biker Sunday will begin with registration.at 1.0 a.m . and complimentary donuts and coffee . . ~ Then at 10:30 a.m., the outdoor worship service begins featuring various ~peakers , music and a hog roast/lunch afterwards. Also afterthe service, a bluegrass band will perforni. and. bike games will be held. In case of rain , the service will be held inside Jhe church along Ohio 124. ;Awareness walk : POMEROY The Down . Syndrome Association of Southeastern Ohio will hold a ·"walk for awareness" ·on Sunday on (he Pomeroy Parking Lot. ; List of activities include 12:30-1:30 p.m ., walker registration (registration fee $10 per person or $20 per family); I :30-2 p.m., wel9ome; . 2 p.m. , balloon launch and open walk; 3-4 p.m., Paul Doeffinger performs; 3:30 p.m., comhole t'oumament with $300 payout (must register by 2:30); 4 :30-5:30 p.m. , Oasis performs ; 5 p.m. meatball eat. i.ng contest; 5-:30 p.m., clos. i.ng and special recognition. Buddy Bass tournament POMEROY - Kickin' Bass for Seniors Buddy Bass Tournament will be held from - Additional activiiJes on tap Saturday include the John Marshall Fife and Drum Corps, a cannon firing demonstration, children's colonial games, militia drilling and recruitm~nt of volunteers .and ladies' colonial tea. The Colonial Governors Reception will f91low from 6-8 p.m. and is only open to SAR members. The Colonial Ball, scheduled for 8-'10 p.m. at the · l.'I!MveJ~bested ,by ihe Meigs County Collncil on Aging Inc. Entry fee is $70 per boat, includes big bass, based on a 50 boat field 80 percent payback, paying five . :places, first place $1 ,200\i econd place, $720. third place, $400, fourth place, $320, . fifth place , $160. Proceeds will benefit the MCCaA's Meals on Wheels Program. Auditions set . •·-· ~~-. • '._.1-.(. plan to at'live a bit' early to, Yi¥_d 'ale iteqis for the fund· . ·coltiplete·' l!udition fonnt• . ~s-,h~uld prop, ·them off No advance preparation ..W. · at' Wo.odland ·(:eqters.... on, required. , Friday, Oct. 10. · · Perfoimances of "Aesop's (Oh So Slightly) Updated Fables" will be Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21 and 22 at OAK HILL - The Oak 7 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 23 Hill Community Relay for at 3 p.m. For more information, Life Team will sponsor a contact the Ariel- Dater poker run on Saturday, Oct. Hall box office at (740) ll. Registration will begin at ll a.m. at'Aetna Park in 446-ARTS (2787). Oak Hill . · Registr~tion will be . $10 per biker and $j for an additional rider. Door prizes, MILTON , W.Va. · live entertainment and plenSpring Creek from ty of food will be available. Colorado will perform This event will be in conSaturday at 7:30p.m. at the junction with t~e · Oak Hill Mountaineer Opry House,I- Community Relay for Life 64 Exit 28 at Milton. Team Day at the park . Standard admission is $12 Crafts, food, live entertainfor adults, $10 for seniors 55 ment, and a sweet shop will and over, and $5 for children be available. 12 and under. Concessions All ·crofters are welcome are offered and tickets are to contact Pam Ramsey at sold the day of the show. (740) .418-2552 to sell their For information , call crafts at tht! event. I 304I 743-5749. Poker run To perform GALLIPOLIS - ArielDater Hall will hold auditions for "Aesop's (Oh So Slightly) Updated Fables" to be presented by The Ariel Jr. Theatre. . Auditions will be held in the Ariel's auditorium Sunday, Oct..5 from l to 3 p.m. and Monday, Oct. 6 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. More than 30 roles are available f~ youth actors , grades 2-12."0ur presentation of 'Aesop's Fables' will offer family audiences updated versions of the stories, told with heart and humor," says ' returning Ariel Executive .GALLIPOLIS :._ Galliaand Artistic Directorloseph Jackson-Meigs Continuum . Wright. "This is a perfect, · of Care will be hosting a creative opportunity for sea- . fund-raiser titled "2nd soned, young performers or Chance Yard Sale." · . those that are brand-new to It is a benefit to raise the stage." .. . funds to give persons who The J'roduction will be are homeless -or at risk of directe by Christina Cogar being homeless a second and Lori Sanders. Recent chance. It will be held projects by the eagar- Saturday, Oct. II from 8 Sanders team include · a.m. to 4 p.m. at the "Charlotte's Web" and "A Woodland Centers buildThousand Cranes." ing/parking lot located at Those wishing to audition 3086 Ohio 160, Gallipolis. Persgns wishing to donate for "A~sop's Fables" should '2nd Chance' yard sale Tickets on sale · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Tickets to the induction ceremony for the West Virginia Music I-I all of Fame are on sale online and at Charleston's Taylor Books. General admission to the Nov. 6 event at the Cultutal Center Theater is $38. It will air live on West Virginia Public Television. VIP seating tic-kets and access to a gala at the Governor :s Mansion cost $250. Oti the Net: http://www.wvmusichalloffame.com . • fl1dlr. CHat 740-446~5381 .· Point Pleasant at Wayne, 7:30p.m. iJIJefty Raleigh at Wahama, 7:30p.m. .. , .. ,,....Oc;totw. 8occOr Richard Glazier America's own music reflects the OVS mission to bring great music played by g~at artists - aU while making orchestral music easy to love. The pub)ic is also encouraged to attend OVS rehearsals for free at 7 to lO p.m. Friday, Oct. 3, and l to 4 p.m. Oct. 4. Open rehearsals are an excellent way to grow comfortable with symphonic music. Young children unable to sit through an entire concert can benefit from time spent at the open rehearsal. Tickets ro "America the Beautiful" are available through rhe.Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Perfonning Arts Centre at 426 Second Ave., Gallipolis. The box office is open 9 a.m. to 4 pm. Monday through Friday. Tickets at Wedge Auditorium will be available bf!ginning at 6:30 p m. Oct 4. PriceS' are $22 , $20 for seniors and $10 for students. Call (740) 446ARTS (2787). Tickets are also available online at www.ohiovaUeysymphony.org. lytractorclub.org, . the Gravely Tractor Club of America was formed in 1996 · as the Model D&L Gravely Network but was ·renamed to reflect the fact that is represimts enthusiasts interested in all Gravely garden tractors and attachments. · The purpose of t11e club is to facilitate the exchange of information about the history of the Gravely company, tractor serial numbers, production changes, restoration information and details, parts ·and literature sources and attachments. Museum staff estimated that more than 200 Gravely Tractor Club members will be in attendance. Aside from the tractor club, there are several other activities on tap, including the CEOS quilt show, antique bottle show, · antique tractor pull, entertain- . ment, the Gun Slinger Show, sawmill demonstrations, apple cider making and apple butter making. . In addition, there will be church services at noon Sunday followed by a gospel sing at l :30 p.m. Those featured in the gospel sing will be the Sheltons, the Lightners, Gloryland Believers and Mercy. The couQtry kitch~n and · store also will be open throughout the weekend. According to museum staff, this year's festival will be a ·large event and will . have something to offer everyone. For more information , call (304)675-5737. Medical Excellence. ,Local Caring: • ·· www.holzerclinic.com .~------------~~~~~--~----------~ ' • .. r 3 FGotiJolt GaiHa Academy at ChilliCothe, 7:30 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocldng, 7:30. p.m. Miller at Southern , 7:30p.m. Melgo 01 Vinton County. 7:30 P·"'· Fai~and at Ri>or Valley, 7:30p.m. Greon at South Gallla, 7:30 p.m. At Holzer Clinic, You·Can Always_Count o_n .•. HOLZER CLINIC B'o'IALTERSiiMYDAILYTRIBUNECOM aves at SOutl\ Point, e:ao p.m. Valioybeii . Galia Academy at Jaclcaoo, 5:t 5 p.m. Nals.-York at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eaatem II Miller, 6 p.m. ' Ri>or.VIIIoy at Sooth Point, 5:30p.m. Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Farm ·Museum hosts .Coimtry Fall Festiv&l POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Now that the fall season is here, comforting thoughts of warm foods and colorful leaves come to mind. Tasty apple butter, homemade soup and hot cider are perfect ways to treat the stomach and keep warm on a crisp autumn day. These fall specialties as well as · several other tasty treats can be found at this weekend's Country Fall Festival at the West Virginia State Farm Museum. The festival begins at 9 a.m. Sat11rday. Perhaps one of the biggest draws for the weekend will be the Gravely .Tractor Club of America, which will do its Mow-In 2008 in conjunction with the festi·v~l's steam and gas engine show. According to museum staff, people in . attendance will have the chance to see Gravely tractors represimting all years and models. They expect the show to be a big draw because the inventor of the Gravely tractor, Benjamin Franklin Gravely, was from · Mason County and resided in what is now the ·TNT area. In fact, the first patent for the Gravely tractor was in 1916. There also will be new and used Gravely parts fo~ sale and trade: Museum staff encouraged visitors to bring their Gravely tractors , attachments and parts to be part of the steam and gas engine show. . According to www.grave- Bv BRYAN WALTERS DwmtM· Octot 2 GAI..~IPOLIS Entertain.._.t Briefs • PPHS '- They may be "in different states, but Gallipolis and Point Pleasant are neighbors. So as · Point Pleasant celebrates the new Lillian and Paul Wedge Auditorium at the new Point 'Pleasant Junior/Senior High School , the Ohio Valley Symphony - based at the Ariel-Ann . Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre ' in downtown Gallipolis decided to congratulate their neighbors the way they know best, with music . As part of a weekend of arts events that culminate with a dedication ceremony Oct. 4, the OVS will open its 19th season with an allAmerican program ~t Wedge Auditorium. Under the direction 'of Music director Ray · Fowler, the orchestra wiII carry listeners on a whirlwind tour of the United States ...:.. all from the comfort of their · seats in the new, state-of-the: art facility. Dubbed "America the Beautiful," the music will take you to destinations as close as the barnyard and as American Legion, will close . far away as Jazz Age out the evening. The ball is Manhattan. free and open to the public. Centerpiece of the proSunday's activities gram is George Gershwin' s include the annual colonial Concerto in F, one of the first church service at 10 a.rri. American pieces to se~ure . The art show also will be · its place in the world's conavailable, as well as the cert halls. Pianist Richard Mansion House Museum, Glazier is soloist. · which will be open l-4:30 Also at the auditorium p.m. The 11nnual memorial will 'be a special art exhibit service will take place at 2 provided by Point p.m. to cap off the festival Pleasant's own Gallery at weekend . · 409. A reception follows the concert at the auditorium. October's celebration . of GA golfer~ end season at districts· . POMEROY - A tctwdule ot upcoming h~ school vertlty t!)Ofling 6\lenlt lnvotvinQ ••amalr~m Melg• lnd Ga!lla eount1... ' Gallla Academy at Day of Champions, 1 p.m. . ·Crau Country Gania AcadBmy, River Valley a1 Piketon Invite, 10 a.m. FRIDAY NIGHT t F()()'J'IiAu. . ~.._ • Bryan Wattera /lite photo . ,, ., WEEKZGAMES ·1 l • ·' ' • '" tog,lln ai Mlrlella p;>·t:l''' al j Gallia Academy senior Kamal • Dayal watches a putt go · in the hole during this Septemb er 27 file photo at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W.Va. t. I • • {· ,. MARIETI'A - All good things must come to an end, as was the case for 'the Galli a Academy golf team Monday afternoon at the Division II Southeast District Golf Championships held at Marietta Country Club i'n Washington County. The Blue Devils finished fifth overall as a team with a score of 330, niissing the two-team cut by a slim four strokes. Meadowbrook (324) and Tuscarawas Valley (326) finished one-two to advance to state, while Logan Elm (328) missed the cut by placing third . Ironton the 2008 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League champ10ns - alsy had a team score of 330, but Jllact:d fourth due .to . a · tiebreaker. Wheelersburg (340) • was. sixth behind GAHS, with Sheridan (343), Philo (343), West Union (343) and Cambndge (345) roundtng out the top-10. Coshocton (354') was llth tn the 15-team field, fol- lowed by Unioto (357), Westfall (358), Lucasville Valley (361) and Circleville (391). . Mark Scott of Tuscarawas Valley was the individual medalist with a par round of 72. but will be advancing to the state tournament with his team. Nathan Kerns (77) of Ironton and Michael Huey (78) of Philo were the two individual state qualifiers. ·. · · The Blue Devils were also close to having an individual qualify for state, as junior Jordan Cornwell just missed out after firing a team-best score of 79. Kyle Rhodes and Nick Saunders were next for the Blue and White ·with matching rounds of 83 , while senior Kamal Dayal completed the team score with his round of 85. Corey . Hamilton also shot a 93 . . The day was bittersweet for Galli a Academy, which finished fifth at the sectiona! tournament. On the one hand, the young Devils managed to beat or tie every team - Ironton, Wheelersburg, West Union Ohio Prep Football -Week 7 Previews Point travels to Wayne .·'~ I ' ~·; I' . ' Wahamabos~ ~iberty Raleigh STAFF REPORT :J!PORTSG MYOAILYSENTINELCOM . MASON, W.Va. Following an off week d!lring the regular season football card the Wahama ,. -~~~ E~c1!llqu;,c:,J.1111',e. . a'·: rlleling finish to 2 8 ' grid campaign with six extremely tough opponents awilitmg the Bend Area team ~ginning with a homecoming date at the Mason County . School against 18th ranked, Class t,.A, Liberty Raleigh. > Like Wahama , Liberty Raleigh was also involved a one-point decision in ils last gridiron contest i!fter the Raiders dropped a l*7-46 decision to Sherman. The setback severely ·hampered the southern West Yiq;inia teams playoff aspirations with Liberty Raleigh tumbling five spots among Class AA teams frqm an II th place rating to its current· 16th J:?OSition. ·. The brief history between the two schools show the White Falcons ai)d Raiders meeting for the third .time. with the two teams splitting two previous encounters. WHS claimed a 14-0 win over Uberty Raleigh in the opening . contest of the I 988 season before the Raiders evened the series with a 30-0 shutout during the opening game of the i989 campaign. -::Liberty Raleigh will earry a 3-2 record · to the IZend_ Area with wiqs over &lmmers County (36-26), tikeview (20- I 5) and .Mount View (40-26). The Riaiders lone two losses · ~~ ve ·been by a total of three points in a 'season opening, two ·point, overtime setback to Westside (16-14) and last weeks disappointing loss to Sherm . an L47-46). The Raiders have} · scored 40 a11d 46 points in tl;le past two weeks to push Us season offensive scarpig average to 31.2 points per game while giving up 26.0 points per contest. ~ · Wahama averages near! y 300 yar:ds and 43 .7 points per game offensively while the Bend Area defensive unit is giving up an averdge of 152 ' yards on the ground and I 3.0 points per Jame. •. Kickoff time for the Homecoming tilt at the Bend Area school is sched· · qled to begin at 7:30p.m. in I and Lucasville Valley that finished ahead of them . at' the Portsmouth sectional. On the other hand , GAHS has to say goodbye to its lone senior Kamal Dayal . - who has been a driving force in the Devils' remarkable season. "We really wanted to get . this one for Kamal. He's been a great leader for us this year and we are certainly going to miss him ," . GAHS golf coach Corey · Luce commented. "On the · other hand, evervone else _. should be back 'next season, and they have all had a taste of being real close to qualifying for state. I think - after today - ·that they : all now realize why every · single shot is important. I also think that it will be a little motivating for them going into next year." The Division II state championships will be held on Friday. O<;t. 11, and Sat~rday, Oct. 12, at the Ohio State University Scarlet Golf Course in Columbus. STAFF REPORT SPORTSiiMYDAILYSENTINELCOM WAYNE, W.Va. Finally, the wait is. over Point Pleasant and Wayne is here. Since the start of the 2008 high school football season, no game has been anticipated more by the Point Pleasant (3~ 2 . 1-0 : Cardinal) faithful than the., matchup witli Class AA . powerhouse .Wayne (5-0 , 2-0 Cardinal) who has traditionally run over the Big· Blacks for years. Wayne. the two-time defending Class AA champions, currently sits at No. I in the latest• SSAC ratings at 5-0 and has beat the Big Blacks in four consecutive outings. In fact, the last PPHS victory over the Pioneers came way back in I 934 as Wayne holds a 5. Larry Crumlllte photo 7- I advantage in the allSouthern quarterback Dustin Salser, middle, runs between a pair of Federal Hocking defenders during last week's TVC time series . Hocking football opener at Roger Lee Adams Field in Racine, And to make matters even worse Friday 's game between the two Cardinal Conference foes w iII be played at Wayne during . ' . homtlfoming festivities . Playing at Wayne , where the Pioneers haven't lost since 2005, is already bad STAFF REPORT biter against South Gallia PREP HO<lTBALL STANDINGS SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM (14-0) in Week 4. enough, , but facing the Sout~~Meteni'. oh~c:~ Ath~" ~.~~~~~... Pioneers on homecoming So far Southern's schedule . '/)·· ·~_. ,8EOAL :.':· '/r . ALL RACINE - For one .has produced a 16-16 record night? team, Friday night is goirig for its opponents. Wayne's top threat is WoL PF ' M .~ W-1. . PI' M to play a big parr in the final Miller, on the other hand, ChiHicothe ................ ,.';, ...34l ....~5 ...;44 " ..~ .4-2 ··"" tt9 ..112 Corey Damron . who has L<igan .............. , .. ·, .......2.0 .. , ~1 .. ;24 ... , ..6.() .... t92 ..55 third of the season. comes into Friday's contest . Jackson .. l .....................2'1 ....Sol'. . ,84 .. , . ..5-t ::, .179 ..118 rushed 59 times this seaFor two teams coming off with a quartet of losses and a GallaAcad&my .. .......... ..... o .~·1 ....49 ... 70 .... u 4·2 .... 115 ..153 son for 5.80 yards and of emba:rrassing losses, resume that hasn't shown Marlelta .............. : . • . . . . ...1-1 . ...54 ...56 ... . : .2-4 .... 167 ..210 seven touchdowns. He is Ironton ......... .. ..............1-:! ....61 .. ·;58 .... ...:!-3.. .. t55 ..113 Friday's matchup will go a much promise. The only Zanesville by Jason . ..... .' ....... ..... : .•1-2 ....84 ... ~ ...... 2-L .. 134 : .118 followed long way in determining victory for the Falcons came Warren ........................0-2 ....24 ...75 . ;' ...3-3 .' .••86 ...134 Thompson who has 286 who avOids the bottom of against winless Millersport l'ortsmo~!th ........ .. ....... : ...00 ....34 .. .62. "" ,1-5 ....68 ... 139 yards and four scores and · the TVC-Hocking standings (20-3), but was followed up Josh Meddings ha s 195 · OhloNalley Conference as Southern hosts Miller ~ith four-straight losses to . ave . ALL yards and three touch ·. ' . W,\. PI' M" W.L · PI' . M downs in only II carries. Friday night at ~oger ~e Fairfield Christian (38-34), PQlnL ... .'. .... ......... ,,,. .1,0 .. ; . of2 , •. 6 ... L ' ' ,:).3. ; ,.146 . ,12'3 Adams Fteld m Meigs · Frontier (28-8), Grove City South Overall Wayne is allowCOli Grow ....... . ; ... ; ........ 1.() .... Ol7 ' .. 13 ......3-3 ....107 . ,79 County. . . Christian (39-0) and F~Jrid :>.' . ~ . :,. • ": 1 .l , .•• .' ,.. • .•• , , !1:;o .. ~ ·. 49 .d ' .26.'~"~ . , .14, , . ~i14 · ·~122 ing 19 points per game The Tornadoes (2:4, 0-1 Waterford (35-7). Miller's · ·PhP\Ipea~<B .. , : . ~•• ~·, .... . ,. ·'·, .Q.t. •. , 1a.. . .21 ~ .:.... .~ .. .-.1.112 . .t$9 with 57 of the 96 points Valley .... : . .. ; ..... ' I" ·' ...0.1. •. : 6 .. , 142·.. .., ,, .M. :..73 .. .171 TVC-Hocking) are coming other loss came to Rl'ltr fl9cik Hill . ...·.: .... •' .............().1, .. . 26 ...o4Q. .... , .•••().8 ....?6 •.. 252 given up this season comoff of a big loss at the hands Beallsville (56-0) to open ing in the fourth quarter. ' .. · irt.v'llllv,con...nc. . • . of Federal 'Hocking, but won the season. . The Pioneers are averaging . . OliiO~, ., ., ALL their previous two games in The Falcons are averaging 42 points per game on impressive fashion. And just ll.5 points per contest offense . ·' w-1. ' ... "" w-1.• P.l' "" . with homecoming festivities while giving up a whopping Ntitonvllle-'lbtk . :·....... ......... .:!-0 ... ,107' ..83 ......5o! .. ' .182 . .t1$ Point Pleasant is averag~· ...... .. .. ... ........... .2·1 .. .. 72 ...39 ...... 2-4 ....107 .. 113 underway on the SHS cam- 33.1 points per ,game. Their Welllton ....... , .... ' ........... .2-t .. ..10 ...55 ... .. .2-1 ....128 .. 152 ing 39 points per outing pus, the Tornadoes will be . schedule has produced a 17- r.tolga ....... .' ...'.... . ...... : ...1-t ; ...54,. ,.~ .. ....4-2 .. ,.173 .. 124 thanks, in large part, to the even more motivated to pull 15 ·record for its opponents. Belpre ..... ' .. , .......... , .....1-2 ....48 ...85 ......2-4 ....113 . , .t34 64 put up against Midland · :, ..... : .. .. ........ ..o-2 ....20 ...60 . , ....3-3 ....146 .. 107 Southern won fast year's Attxa~r out the win. \linton Coonly ... c, ..... .... : .. ..().2 .. .'.1 6 ...49 .... , .1·5 ....118 ... 1118 Trail last week . On defense ' ............. Olvlllon . . So far this season - matchup 14-6. and. will be . . • . the Big Blacks are giving .. , """:''"" 1VC ' ALL . Southern. is averaging 16.5 trying to make it three up 21 points per game . ' . . . w.L PF.,. M w.L. : PF M points per game while giv- straight over the Falcons ~ral Hocking , ........ .. ,,..... 1oQ .. , .50 ...8 . , .. ...4-2 ....134 ..96 While turnovers will mg up 28.6 points per out- when the two teams kick•off 'I'H~ ..... .,·....... , .•......... Hl ..·..47•...0. , ... , .4-2 ....154 , ,.107 play a big part in the final Watelforo ' •. ~ .•• : ......... ...... 1.0 ... .35 ..7 .......3-3 ....114 .. tat ing. The. Tornadoes are led Friday at 7:30p.m. · Scuthern .... ·..... ; .............o-1 ....8 ... .50 ...... 2-1 ....119 ... t72 outcome , as Point Pleasant py Greg Jenkins ; Michael En!arn ....... , .. , .-:.......... •o-1 .:. o... .47 ...... 2-4 ....117 .. 175 EAGLES HEAO TO FH Mlllir ... " ," ...................().1 .. ..1 .. ..35 .. ~ -5 ....81 .. .202 has already given away Manuel and Eric Buzzard several game changing r . . , who provide most of the turnovers this season, getSTEWART - It is safe to ~.. • . offen&e on the· ground and ting off to a good start will · , W-L PI' M through the air, although the say that last Friday was not be the biggest key to sucthe kind of performance 'Wahama .. ·: ...... · ............ 4-0 : ... 17!1 .. 52 Purple and Gold struggled in Hannan .. .'..................... H ....74 . • .216 cess for the Big Blacks. On its passing game last week . Eastern had hope d f or. South GaJIIa .............. : ..... 1-5 ....ae ... 192 the season Wayne has The pair of Southern wins The Eagles (2-4, 0- 1 outsco·red its opponents TVC -Hocking) came mto ,Cardinal~ ALL came against Green (31-14) and Hannan (57 -0) which last weekend's contest W-L PI' M W-L "" M 77-7 in the first quarter offset a trio of big losses to against rival Trimble hoping Ch,apmanvilte ........... , .......s-o .... 113 ...31 . , .... 15.() ... ,1!30 . ,144 and a strong start could go Federal Hocking (50-8), to make it two-in-a-row, but · Wa)<IMI ........................2.0 .... 102 ..38 ......15.() ... .211 .. 96 . a long way for the·visitors . Wahama (59-0) and instead found themselves on . Pt>lntPieesan1 ........ .. .........t.CJ .... 42 .. .10 ·......3-2 ....194 ..106 The two teams will Poca .......... ........... " ... .0.1 .... 12 ' . .28 ......1-4 ....124 ..1113 Symmes' Valley (35-5). Its square off at 7:3(') p.m , on Helbert l:toovot ..... : ..... , ......0-2 .... 24 ...75 ......2-3.. ..97 .. .137 Please see Ohio, Bl other loss came in a nailSillonvllte . : ....... . : . .'.... :.... .oo .... 43 ••. 134 ....•1-4 ....85 ...1a1 Friday night. Tornadoes host Miller on Homecoming Eagles tra:vel to Fed Hock; Marauders head to Vinton County ' ' ~·. ' ' ' j ' .~· II �• i I Inside .' Bl The Daily S.e ntinel . . ' The Extra Point, Page B2 ' • ! • Thursday, October 2, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page A6 ·The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 2, 2008 . • POINT COM1\1EMORATES BA'I'I'IE DAYS . . · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - It is once again time to commemorate one Of the most monumental events in Point Pleasant and American history with the annual Battle Days Festival slated Oct. 3-5. : Battle Days was created as observation of the Battle of Point Pleasant, which is a · Conflict that is considered by many as . the start of the .American Revolution . The ·event is sponsored by the 'Battle Days Committee and ihe Point Pleasant Daughters of the American Revolution and Sons of the American Revolution. : The cele' .ration kicks off ·Friday with encampments :and craft demonstrations at Tu-Endie-Wei State Park as well as crafts on Main Street. In addition, an art show is scheduled for noon .at Gallery at 409 on Main .Street. The Mansion House ·Museum will be open 10 \l.m.-4:30 p.m·. • The Lantern Tour slated for 7:30 p.m . at Tu-EndieWei State Park will wrap up Friday's activities . The tour will feature re-enactors such as Benjamin Franklin, "Mad" Anne Bailey, Chief Cornstalk and Gen. George · :Washington. Refreshments ·provided by the DAR will be available at the Mansion :House after the tou~ Crafts, actiV!IIes and ·entertainment will jump .&tart Saturday's activities. The annual parade will folK>w at II a.m. on Main Street. The parade will fea- an . .. ~ · ture several participants and entertainment. New to this year's festival will be the official dedication of the battle scene on the flO(),\~ Wall murals. Beginning at I p.m. Saturday 'at the riverfront · park, the City of, Point Pleasant and Main Street organization will sponsor the dedication. and recognize financial contributors to the large-scale painting. $ol.\•'•'t'' "".l..t.!-"' .. ·,' f ·:><' . ;u~~~~~_YOn Biker..Sunday SYRACUSE .,- Syracuse Nazarene Church's fourth annual Biker Sunday will begin with registration.at 1.0 a.m . and complimentary donuts and coffee . . ~ Then at 10:30 a.m., the outdoor worship service begins featuring various ~peakers , music and a hog roast/lunch afterwards. Also afterthe service, a bluegrass band will perforni. and. bike games will be held. In case of rain , the service will be held inside Jhe church along Ohio 124. ;Awareness walk : POMEROY The Down . Syndrome Association of Southeastern Ohio will hold a ·"walk for awareness" ·on Sunday on (he Pomeroy Parking Lot. ; List of activities include 12:30-1:30 p.m ., walker registration (registration fee $10 per person or $20 per family); I :30-2 p.m., wel9ome; . 2 p.m. , balloon launch and open walk; 3-4 p.m., Paul Doeffinger performs; 3:30 p.m., comhole t'oumament with $300 payout (must register by 2:30); 4 :30-5:30 p.m. , Oasis performs ; 5 p.m. meatball eat. i.ng contest; 5-:30 p.m., clos. i.ng and special recognition. Buddy Bass tournament POMEROY - Kickin' Bass for Seniors Buddy Bass Tournament will be held from - Additional activiiJes on tap Saturday include the John Marshall Fife and Drum Corps, a cannon firing demonstration, children's colonial games, militia drilling and recruitm~nt of volunteers .and ladies' colonial tea. The Colonial Governors Reception will f91low from 6-8 p.m. and is only open to SAR members. The Colonial Ball, scheduled for 8-'10 p.m. at the · l.'I!MveJ~bested ,by ihe Meigs County Collncil on Aging Inc. Entry fee is $70 per boat, includes big bass, based on a 50 boat field 80 percent payback, paying five . :places, first place $1 ,200\i econd place, $720. third place, $400, fourth place, $320, . fifth place , $160. Proceeds will benefit the MCCaA's Meals on Wheels Program. Auditions set . •·-· ~~-. • '._.1-.(. plan to at'live a bit' early to, Yi¥_d 'ale iteqis for the fund· . ·coltiplete·' l!udition fonnt• . ~s-,h~uld prop, ·them off No advance preparation ..W. · at' Wo.odland ·(:eqters.... on, required. , Friday, Oct. 10. · · Perfoimances of "Aesop's (Oh So Slightly) Updated Fables" will be Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21 and 22 at OAK HILL - The Oak 7 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 23 Hill Community Relay for at 3 p.m. For more information, Life Team will sponsor a contact the Ariel- Dater poker run on Saturday, Oct. Hall box office at (740) ll. Registration will begin at ll a.m. at'Aetna Park in 446-ARTS (2787). Oak Hill . · Registr~tion will be . $10 per biker and $j for an additional rider. Door prizes, MILTON , W.Va. · live entertainment and plenSpring Creek from ty of food will be available. Colorado will perform This event will be in conSaturday at 7:30p.m. at the junction with t~e · Oak Hill Mountaineer Opry House,I- Community Relay for Life 64 Exit 28 at Milton. Team Day at the park . Standard admission is $12 Crafts, food, live entertainfor adults, $10 for seniors 55 ment, and a sweet shop will and over, and $5 for children be available. 12 and under. Concessions All ·crofters are welcome are offered and tickets are to contact Pam Ramsey at sold the day of the show. (740) .418-2552 to sell their For information , call crafts at tht! event. I 304I 743-5749. Poker run To perform GALLIPOLIS - ArielDater Hall will hold auditions for "Aesop's (Oh So Slightly) Updated Fables" to be presented by The Ariel Jr. Theatre. . Auditions will be held in the Ariel's auditorium Sunday, Oct..5 from l to 3 p.m. and Monday, Oct. 6 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. More than 30 roles are available f~ youth actors , grades 2-12."0ur presentation of 'Aesop's Fables' will offer family audiences updated versions of the stories, told with heart and humor," says ' returning Ariel Executive .GALLIPOLIS :._ Galliaand Artistic Directorloseph Jackson-Meigs Continuum . Wright. "This is a perfect, · of Care will be hosting a creative opportunity for sea- . fund-raiser titled "2nd soned, young performers or Chance Yard Sale." · . those that are brand-new to It is a benefit to raise the stage." .. . funds to give persons who The J'roduction will be are homeless -or at risk of directe by Christina Cogar being homeless a second and Lori Sanders. Recent chance. It will be held projects by the eagar- Saturday, Oct. II from 8 Sanders team include · a.m. to 4 p.m. at the "Charlotte's Web" and "A Woodland Centers buildThousand Cranes." ing/parking lot located at Those wishing to audition 3086 Ohio 160, Gallipolis. Persgns wishing to donate for "A~sop's Fables" should '2nd Chance' yard sale Tickets on sale · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Tickets to the induction ceremony for the West Virginia Music I-I all of Fame are on sale online and at Charleston's Taylor Books. General admission to the Nov. 6 event at the Cultutal Center Theater is $38. It will air live on West Virginia Public Television. VIP seating tic-kets and access to a gala at the Governor :s Mansion cost $250. Oti the Net: http://www.wvmusichalloffame.com . • fl1dlr. CHat 740-446~5381 .· Point Pleasant at Wayne, 7:30p.m. iJIJefty Raleigh at Wahama, 7:30p.m. .. , .. ,,....Oc;totw. 8occOr Richard Glazier America's own music reflects the OVS mission to bring great music played by g~at artists - aU while making orchestral music easy to love. The pub)ic is also encouraged to attend OVS rehearsals for free at 7 to lO p.m. Friday, Oct. 3, and l to 4 p.m. Oct. 4. Open rehearsals are an excellent way to grow comfortable with symphonic music. Young children unable to sit through an entire concert can benefit from time spent at the open rehearsal. Tickets ro "America the Beautiful" are available through rhe.Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Perfonning Arts Centre at 426 Second Ave., Gallipolis. The box office is open 9 a.m. to 4 pm. Monday through Friday. Tickets at Wedge Auditorium will be available bf!ginning at 6:30 p m. Oct 4. PriceS' are $22 , $20 for seniors and $10 for students. Call (740) 446ARTS (2787). Tickets are also available online at www.ohiovaUeysymphony.org. lytractorclub.org, . the Gravely Tractor Club of America was formed in 1996 · as the Model D&L Gravely Network but was ·renamed to reflect the fact that is represimts enthusiasts interested in all Gravely garden tractors and attachments. · The purpose of t11e club is to facilitate the exchange of information about the history of the Gravely company, tractor serial numbers, production changes, restoration information and details, parts ·and literature sources and attachments. Museum staff estimated that more than 200 Gravely Tractor Club members will be in attendance. Aside from the tractor club, there are several other activities on tap, including the CEOS quilt show, antique bottle show, · antique tractor pull, entertain- . ment, the Gun Slinger Show, sawmill demonstrations, apple cider making and apple butter making. . In addition, there will be church services at noon Sunday followed by a gospel sing at l :30 p.m. Those featured in the gospel sing will be the Sheltons, the Lightners, Gloryland Believers and Mercy. The couQtry kitch~n and · store also will be open throughout the weekend. According to museum staff, this year's festival will be a ·large event and will . have something to offer everyone. For more information , call (304)675-5737. Medical Excellence. ,Local Caring: • ·· www.holzerclinic.com .~------------~~~~~--~----------~ ' • .. r 3 FGotiJolt GaiHa Academy at ChilliCothe, 7:30 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocldng, 7:30. p.m. Miller at Southern , 7:30p.m. Melgo 01 Vinton County. 7:30 P·"'· Fai~and at Ri>or Valley, 7:30p.m. Greon at South Gallla, 7:30 p.m. At Holzer Clinic, You·Can Always_Count o_n .•. HOLZER CLINIC B'o'IALTERSiiMYDAILYTRIBUNECOM aves at SOutl\ Point, e:ao p.m. Valioybeii . Galia Academy at Jaclcaoo, 5:t 5 p.m. Nals.-York at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eaatem II Miller, 6 p.m. ' Ri>or.VIIIoy at Sooth Point, 5:30p.m. Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Farm ·Museum hosts .Coimtry Fall Festiv&l POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Now that the fall season is here, comforting thoughts of warm foods and colorful leaves come to mind. Tasty apple butter, homemade soup and hot cider are perfect ways to treat the stomach and keep warm on a crisp autumn day. These fall specialties as well as · several other tasty treats can be found at this weekend's Country Fall Festival at the West Virginia State Farm Museum. The festival begins at 9 a.m. Sat11rday. Perhaps one of the biggest draws for the weekend will be the Gravely .Tractor Club of America, which will do its Mow-In 2008 in conjunction with the festi·v~l's steam and gas engine show. According to museum staff, people in . attendance will have the chance to see Gravely tractors represimting all years and models. They expect the show to be a big draw because the inventor of the Gravely tractor, Benjamin Franklin Gravely, was from · Mason County and resided in what is now the ·TNT area. In fact, the first patent for the Gravely tractor was in 1916. There also will be new and used Gravely parts fo~ sale and trade: Museum staff encouraged visitors to bring their Gravely tractors , attachments and parts to be part of the steam and gas engine show. . According to www.grave- Bv BRYAN WALTERS DwmtM· Octot 2 GAI..~IPOLIS Entertain.._.t Briefs • PPHS '- They may be "in different states, but Gallipolis and Point Pleasant are neighbors. So as · Point Pleasant celebrates the new Lillian and Paul Wedge Auditorium at the new Point 'Pleasant Junior/Senior High School , the Ohio Valley Symphony - based at the Ariel-Ann . Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre ' in downtown Gallipolis decided to congratulate their neighbors the way they know best, with music . As part of a weekend of arts events that culminate with a dedication ceremony Oct. 4, the OVS will open its 19th season with an allAmerican program ~t Wedge Auditorium. Under the direction 'of Music director Ray · Fowler, the orchestra wiII carry listeners on a whirlwind tour of the United States ...:.. all from the comfort of their · seats in the new, state-of-the: art facility. Dubbed "America the Beautiful," the music will take you to destinations as close as the barnyard and as American Legion, will close . far away as Jazz Age out the evening. The ball is Manhattan. free and open to the public. Centerpiece of the proSunday's activities gram is George Gershwin' s include the annual colonial Concerto in F, one of the first church service at 10 a.rri. American pieces to se~ure . The art show also will be · its place in the world's conavailable, as well as the cert halls. Pianist Richard Mansion House Museum, Glazier is soloist. · which will be open l-4:30 Also at the auditorium p.m. The 11nnual memorial will 'be a special art exhibit service will take place at 2 provided by Point p.m. to cap off the festival Pleasant's own Gallery at weekend . · 409. A reception follows the concert at the auditorium. October's celebration . of GA golfer~ end season at districts· . POMEROY - A tctwdule ot upcoming h~ school vertlty t!)Ofling 6\lenlt lnvotvinQ ••amalr~m Melg• lnd Ga!lla eount1... ' Gallla Academy at Day of Champions, 1 p.m. . ·Crau Country Gania AcadBmy, River Valley a1 Piketon Invite, 10 a.m. FRIDAY NIGHT t F()()'J'IiAu. . ~.._ • Bryan Wattera /lite photo . ,, ., WEEKZGAMES ·1 l • ·' ' • '" tog,lln ai Mlrlella p;>·t:l''' al j Gallia Academy senior Kamal • Dayal watches a putt go · in the hole during this Septemb er 27 file photo at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W.Va. t. I • • {· ,. MARIETI'A - All good things must come to an end, as was the case for 'the Galli a Academy golf team Monday afternoon at the Division II Southeast District Golf Championships held at Marietta Country Club i'n Washington County. The Blue Devils finished fifth overall as a team with a score of 330, niissing the two-team cut by a slim four strokes. Meadowbrook (324) and Tuscarawas Valley (326) finished one-two to advance to state, while Logan Elm (328) missed the cut by placing third . Ironton the 2008 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League champ10ns - alsy had a team score of 330, but Jllact:d fourth due .to . a · tiebreaker. Wheelersburg (340) • was. sixth behind GAHS, with Sheridan (343), Philo (343), West Union (343) and Cambndge (345) roundtng out the top-10. Coshocton (354') was llth tn the 15-team field, fol- lowed by Unioto (357), Westfall (358), Lucasville Valley (361) and Circleville (391). . Mark Scott of Tuscarawas Valley was the individual medalist with a par round of 72. but will be advancing to the state tournament with his team. Nathan Kerns (77) of Ironton and Michael Huey (78) of Philo were the two individual state qualifiers. ·. · · The Blue Devils were also close to having an individual qualify for state, as junior Jordan Cornwell just missed out after firing a team-best score of 79. Kyle Rhodes and Nick Saunders were next for the Blue and White ·with matching rounds of 83 , while senior Kamal Dayal completed the team score with his round of 85. Corey . Hamilton also shot a 93 . . The day was bittersweet for Galli a Academy, which finished fifth at the sectiona! tournament. On the one hand, the young Devils managed to beat or tie every team - Ironton, Wheelersburg, West Union Ohio Prep Football -Week 7 Previews Point travels to Wayne .·'~ I ' ~·; I' . ' Wahamabos~ ~iberty Raleigh STAFF REPORT :J!PORTSG MYOAILYSENTINELCOM . MASON, W.Va. Following an off week d!lring the regular season football card the Wahama ,. -~~~ E~c1!llqu;,c:,J.1111',e. . a'·: rlleling finish to 2 8 ' grid campaign with six extremely tough opponents awilitmg the Bend Area team ~ginning with a homecoming date at the Mason County . School against 18th ranked, Class t,.A, Liberty Raleigh. > Like Wahama , Liberty Raleigh was also involved a one-point decision in ils last gridiron contest i!fter the Raiders dropped a l*7-46 decision to Sherman. The setback severely ·hampered the southern West Yiq;inia teams playoff aspirations with Liberty Raleigh tumbling five spots among Class AA teams frqm an II th place rating to its current· 16th J:?OSition. ·. The brief history between the two schools show the White Falcons ai)d Raiders meeting for the third .time. with the two teams splitting two previous encounters. WHS claimed a 14-0 win over Uberty Raleigh in the opening . contest of the I 988 season before the Raiders evened the series with a 30-0 shutout during the opening game of the i989 campaign. -::Liberty Raleigh will earry a 3-2 record · to the IZend_ Area with wiqs over &lmmers County (36-26), tikeview (20- I 5) and .Mount View (40-26). The Riaiders lone two losses · ~~ ve ·been by a total of three points in a 'season opening, two ·point, overtime setback to Westside (16-14) and last weeks disappointing loss to Sherm . an L47-46). The Raiders have} · scored 40 a11d 46 points in tl;le past two weeks to push Us season offensive scarpig average to 31.2 points per game while giving up 26.0 points per contest. ~ · Wahama averages near! y 300 yar:ds and 43 .7 points per game offensively while the Bend Area defensive unit is giving up an averdge of 152 ' yards on the ground and I 3.0 points per Jame. •. Kickoff time for the Homecoming tilt at the Bend Area school is sched· · qled to begin at 7:30p.m. in I and Lucasville Valley that finished ahead of them . at' the Portsmouth sectional. On the other hand , GAHS has to say goodbye to its lone senior Kamal Dayal . - who has been a driving force in the Devils' remarkable season. "We really wanted to get . this one for Kamal. He's been a great leader for us this year and we are certainly going to miss him ," . GAHS golf coach Corey · Luce commented. "On the · other hand, evervone else _. should be back 'next season, and they have all had a taste of being real close to qualifying for state. I think - after today - ·that they : all now realize why every · single shot is important. I also think that it will be a little motivating for them going into next year." The Division II state championships will be held on Friday. O<;t. 11, and Sat~rday, Oct. 12, at the Ohio State University Scarlet Golf Course in Columbus. STAFF REPORT SPORTSiiMYDAILYSENTINELCOM WAYNE, W.Va. Finally, the wait is. over Point Pleasant and Wayne is here. Since the start of the 2008 high school football season, no game has been anticipated more by the Point Pleasant (3~ 2 . 1-0 : Cardinal) faithful than the., matchup witli Class AA . powerhouse .Wayne (5-0 , 2-0 Cardinal) who has traditionally run over the Big· Blacks for years. Wayne. the two-time defending Class AA champions, currently sits at No. I in the latest• SSAC ratings at 5-0 and has beat the Big Blacks in four consecutive outings. In fact, the last PPHS victory over the Pioneers came way back in I 934 as Wayne holds a 5. Larry Crumlllte photo 7- I advantage in the allSouthern quarterback Dustin Salser, middle, runs between a pair of Federal Hocking defenders during last week's TVC time series . Hocking football opener at Roger Lee Adams Field in Racine, And to make matters even worse Friday 's game between the two Cardinal Conference foes w iII be played at Wayne during . ' . homtlfoming festivities . Playing at Wayne , where the Pioneers haven't lost since 2005, is already bad STAFF REPORT biter against South Gallia PREP HO<lTBALL STANDINGS SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM (14-0) in Week 4. enough, , but facing the Sout~~Meteni'. oh~c:~ Ath~" ~.~~~~~... Pioneers on homecoming So far Southern's schedule . '/)·· ·~_. ,8EOAL :.':· '/r . ALL RACINE - For one .has produced a 16-16 record night? team, Friday night is goirig for its opponents. Wayne's top threat is WoL PF ' M .~ W-1. . PI' M to play a big parr in the final Miller, on the other hand, ChiHicothe ................ ,.';, ...34l ....~5 ...;44 " ..~ .4-2 ··"" tt9 ..112 Corey Damron . who has L<igan .............. , .. ·, .......2.0 .. , ~1 .. ;24 ... , ..6.() .... t92 ..55 third of the season. comes into Friday's contest . Jackson .. l .....................2'1 ....Sol'. . ,84 .. , . ..5-t ::, .179 ..118 rushed 59 times this seaFor two teams coming off with a quartet of losses and a GallaAcad&my .. .......... ..... o .~·1 ....49 ... 70 .... u 4·2 .... 115 ..153 son for 5.80 yards and of emba:rrassing losses, resume that hasn't shown Marlelta .............. : . • . . . . ...1-1 . ...54 ...56 ... . : .2-4 .... 167 ..210 seven touchdowns. He is Ironton ......... .. ..............1-:! ....61 .. ·;58 .... ...:!-3.. .. t55 ..113 Friday's matchup will go a much promise. The only Zanesville by Jason . ..... .' ....... ..... : .•1-2 ....84 ... ~ ...... 2-L .. 134 : .118 followed long way in determining victory for the Falcons came Warren ........................0-2 ....24 ...75 . ;' ...3-3 .' .••86 ...134 Thompson who has 286 who avOids the bottom of against winless Millersport l'ortsmo~!th ........ .. ....... : ...00 ....34 .. .62. "" ,1-5 ....68 ... 139 yards and four scores and · the TVC-Hocking standings (20-3), but was followed up Josh Meddings ha s 195 · OhloNalley Conference as Southern hosts Miller ~ith four-straight losses to . ave . ALL yards and three touch ·. ' . W,\. PI' M" W.L · PI' . M downs in only II carries. Friday night at ~oger ~e Fairfield Christian (38-34), PQlnL ... .'. .... ......... ,,,. .1,0 .. ; . of2 , •. 6 ... L ' ' ,:).3. ; ,.146 . ,12'3 Adams Fteld m Meigs · Frontier (28-8), Grove City South Overall Wayne is allowCOli Grow ....... . ; ... ; ........ 1.() .... Ol7 ' .. 13 ......3-3 ....107 . ,79 County. . . Christian (39-0) and F~Jrid :>.' . ~ . :,. • ": 1 .l , .•• .' ,.. • .•• , , !1:;o .. ~ ·. 49 .d ' .26.'~"~ . , .14, , . ~i14 · ·~122 ing 19 points per game The Tornadoes (2:4, 0-1 Waterford (35-7). Miller's · ·PhP\Ipea~<B .. , : . ~•• ~·, .... . ,. ·'·, .Q.t. •. , 1a.. . .21 ~ .:.... .~ .. .-.1.112 . .t$9 with 57 of the 96 points Valley .... : . .. ; ..... ' I" ·' ...0.1. •. : 6 .. , 142·.. .., ,, .M. :..73 .. .171 TVC-Hocking) are coming other loss came to Rl'ltr fl9cik Hill . ...·.: .... •' .............().1, .. . 26 ...o4Q. .... , .•••().8 ....?6 •.. 252 given up this season comoff of a big loss at the hands Beallsville (56-0) to open ing in the fourth quarter. ' .. · irt.v'llllv,con...nc. . • . of Federal 'Hocking, but won the season. . The Pioneers are averaging . . OliiO~, ., ., ALL their previous two games in The Falcons are averaging 42 points per game on impressive fashion. And just ll.5 points per contest offense . ·' w-1. ' ... "" w-1.• P.l' "" . with homecoming festivities while giving up a whopping Ntitonvllle-'lbtk . :·....... ......... .:!-0 ... ,107' ..83 ......5o! .. ' .182 . .t1$ Point Pleasant is averag~· ...... .. .. ... ........... .2·1 .. .. 72 ...39 ...... 2-4 ....107 .. 113 underway on the SHS cam- 33.1 points per ,game. Their Welllton ....... , .... ' ........... .2-t .. ..10 ...55 ... .. .2-1 ....128 .. 152 ing 39 points per outing pus, the Tornadoes will be . schedule has produced a 17- r.tolga ....... .' ...'.... . ...... : ...1-t ; ...54,. ,.~ .. ....4-2 .. ,.173 .. 124 thanks, in large part, to the even more motivated to pull 15 ·record for its opponents. Belpre ..... ' .. , .......... , .....1-2 ....48 ...85 ......2-4 ....113 . , .t34 64 put up against Midland · :, ..... : .. .. ........ ..o-2 ....20 ...60 . , ....3-3 ....146 .. 107 Southern won fast year's Attxa~r out the win. \linton Coonly ... c, ..... .... : .. ..().2 .. .'.1 6 ...49 .... , .1·5 ....118 ... 1118 Trail last week . On defense ' ............. Olvlllon . . So far this season - matchup 14-6. and. will be . . • . the Big Blacks are giving .. , """:''"" 1VC ' ALL . Southern. is averaging 16.5 trying to make it three up 21 points per game . ' . . . w.L PF.,. M w.L. : PF M points per game while giv- straight over the Falcons ~ral Hocking , ........ .. ,,..... 1oQ .. , .50 ...8 . , .. ...4-2 ....134 ..96 While turnovers will mg up 28.6 points per out- when the two teams kick•off 'I'H~ ..... .,·....... , .•......... Hl ..·..47•...0. , ... , .4-2 ....154 , ,.107 play a big part in the final Watelforo ' •. ~ .•• : ......... ...... 1.0 ... .35 ..7 .......3-3 ....114 .. tat ing. The. Tornadoes are led Friday at 7:30p.m. · Scuthern .... ·..... ; .............o-1 ....8 ... .50 ...... 2-1 ....119 ... t72 outcome , as Point Pleasant py Greg Jenkins ; Michael En!arn ....... , .. , .-:.......... •o-1 .:. o... .47 ...... 2-4 ....117 .. 175 EAGLES HEAO TO FH Mlllir ... " ," ...................().1 .. ..1 .. ..35 .. ~ -5 ....81 .. .202 has already given away Manuel and Eric Buzzard several game changing r . . , who provide most of the turnovers this season, getSTEWART - It is safe to ~.. • . offen&e on the· ground and ting off to a good start will · , W-L PI' M through the air, although the say that last Friday was not be the biggest key to sucthe kind of performance 'Wahama .. ·: ...... · ............ 4-0 : ... 17!1 .. 52 Purple and Gold struggled in Hannan .. .'..................... H ....74 . • .216 cess for the Big Blacks. On its passing game last week . Eastern had hope d f or. South GaJIIa .............. : ..... 1-5 ....ae ... 192 the season Wayne has The pair of Southern wins The Eagles (2-4, 0- 1 outsco·red its opponents TVC -Hocking) came mto ,Cardinal~ ALL came against Green (31-14) and Hannan (57 -0) which last weekend's contest W-L PI' M W-L "" M 77-7 in the first quarter offset a trio of big losses to against rival Trimble hoping Ch,apmanvilte ........... , .......s-o .... 113 ...31 . , .... 15.() ... ,1!30 . ,144 and a strong start could go Federal Hocking (50-8), to make it two-in-a-row, but · Wa)<IMI ........................2.0 .... 102 ..38 ......15.() ... .211 .. 96 . a long way for the·visitors . Wahama (59-0) and instead found themselves on . Pt>lntPieesan1 ........ .. .........t.CJ .... 42 .. .10 ·......3-2 ....194 ..106 The two teams will Poca .......... ........... " ... .0.1 .... 12 ' . .28 ......1-4 ....124 ..1113 Symmes' Valley (35-5). Its square off at 7:3(') p.m , on Helbert l:toovot ..... : ..... , ......0-2 .... 24 ...75 ......2-3.. ..97 .. .137 Please see Ohio, Bl other loss came in a nailSillonvllte . : ....... . : . .'.... :.... .oo .... 43 ••. 134 ....•1-4 ....85 ...1a1 Friday night. Tornadoes host Miller on Homecoming Eagles tra:vel to Fed Hock; Marauders head to Vinton County ' ' ~·. ' ' ' j ' .~· II �• ; P~tge 82 • The ifaily Sentinel Thursday, October 2, 2008 · www.m ydailysentinel.com - • " --- • _Thursday, .October 2, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B;J t!r:ribune .. Sentinel - l\egister C_·L A S S I F I E D OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCH OOL FOOTBALL GAMES C harlie Shepherd Larry Cru m , Brya n Walten '-'~l'tln' Sports Wnrn R ecord: -N - 11 [{. L·, urd JX - ~~ la~t IN Wt'l"k · 7- ) (wmner~ 111 bo ld 1 - ~ (, t!lt.t \ • hktm ,JL Chillicothe .tr~ ~ \'(..'~·\·!.. ' \\llllll'l' III .12.!!lil 1 G:llliJ Ac:Jdt•ttt\ E .t~ll'rtl .H \Vrlll' r I .t'll'rl t tt Ft•tll'ra l H 9rki ne \ illl n tr \h·igs · H. l·l nrd . 42- 1~ l.t't \'A· ~k t· - ~ ( W IIllll'f~ Ill bold ) \ ' tll\<>11 ( ••UIH\ Fairl an d .11· lttl'\'r \'.illc \ tairlaml .1 1 l~ t\ll \ dll'\ · .ll~ Mtlkr .11 ~!l (\\IIH W r~ · lll E.t,r•·rtJ .u Fed eral Hocking .ll ~):!!£. .11 'X1a~ I theft\' H. .tl, lt.!.h .tt .Wa ha m a L i berl y Ralei gh ,il PkJ~ ,IIH 'W.dt,lll l.l ~ ~ Fairland .l l R1 u1 \ '. dln I 1ha n \Col ~·~~~~ f',K l ,lt Poca .11 Hoover l ktbo:rt l tL"l\l'r .11 G reen 11 ( ;,1\11,1 ! 1heny R.tktJ,!;h .If Waha nia Con i Gro\'c Beth Sergent Pa~in;~l or Record: 37-23 Last Week : 5-5 (winne~ in h2ld) R t'Cord: -U-17 L1 s1 Week : 6-4 (wmul."rs in h2ld) R<.:ord: 37-23 Lasr Week; 6-4 (winners in luWl) Ga!liJ Aolklll\ Ga. llia Academy .11 ~ l'oun Sm;c h Pu1nt l' o.d ( ;nwe .It Pot.·a Jt I krhcrt H q<'\W I lhlrt \ IC1k·i~h · .n \Va ham a \1t111h l'u ii H .It Coa l Groye )', 1\,l ,It He r but Hoover ~ .;: Place E.tst~rn at · Eas tcm Jt ~ ~ Mil.l.n .tt Miller :lt Southern :i<wllw:n Mrip at Mri&t .at M.ti.&t Jt Map :~t Vimon Counry Vinton Cou my Vunon CuuUt)' {[ribune .,.- - ' - - - - - - -·_ _ __::O::.,r:,; Fa:.;,x To VintOn County !lttm" S01uh Ga.Uta l'.mlt Pleasmt Green at South Go!lja Somh Galha Grt't'U at Soytb Gallja Ponll Point P ko~s.tnt Point Pleasant !iinn" L ih ~rtY. Libert}' Ra leigh at Wahama R.a ll·igh , at Wtihama South Point Soytb Pojnt at at Coal Cro\'t' Cml Grove Poca at Poi:J ar • Herbert Hoover H erbert Hoonr Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m •. to 5:00 p.m. Jt ~):Dl liherry R.tleigh .tt Wahama L1bcr.t)' Raleigh So uth Poinl Coal Cro\'t' ,1{ '· pol·.t at Hcrbe[l Hooytr HOW I.0 WRliE Monday.:Frlday for Jnaertlon Jn Next Day•a Paper Sunday ln ..Column : ti:oo a .m . flor S"nd•y• Paper at ·100 r • fromPageBl the receiving end of a 47-0 - beatdown at the hands of the Tomcats. Now Eastern will try to : regroup and turn things . around when i: takes on .Federal Hocking (4-2. 1-0 . TVC-Hocking) Fnday night -in Stewart. ·• The Lancers are comi ng o ff of a sim ilar night.' but they were on the giv1 ng end _o f a massive 50 point night . - their biggest offensive outing of the ycur. Federa l ·Hocking put up some big numb,e rs on Southern last week in a 50-8 TVC. Hocking victory. So fa r th is season th e ~ La n ce r s have beett very . consistent on both 'ide> of · · the ball , scoring and allow-ing 16 points pe r game. Fed Hock has victories over :Athens' ( 16-0). Fort ' Frye (28-20 OT J. St. Peter : C hanel 03-8 ) and Southem ~5 0 -8) whi le sufferi ng set. b ac ks to Alexander (27 -01 .. and C~ld wel l (32-7). ' Federal Hocking is 1- 1 ·aga inst Divi,ion IV pro. g rams this yea r and has played a ~chedu l e with a • combined record ol If>-20. The La n ~ers are led by · Burke and Wilder who had a ni ce ni ght las·t week agains t th e Tornadoes . Burke carried the ball HI ti mes for 6 7 y'ards ;md _Wilder had ni ne caiTies lo r 54 yards. Torrence led _F I-ll-I S throug h the ai r with 52 yards on a perfect 5-nf-5 -passing. · Eastem. on the ot her hand . wi ll be "ttymg to eve n :thi ngs out after two very • dtfferent outings. The _. Eag les came into last Friday's contest riding a 49·8 victory over Hannan before turning around and gtvmg up similar numbe rs to Trimble. Eastern 's other win came . against South Gallia (35-8) while giving up losses to . Alexander (4R-14), Wahama (47-19) and River , Valley ( 14:0). The Eag les : are averagmg. 19.5 points . per game wh1le giving up 28.6. Eastern 's opponents so far :th is season are a combined 15- 18. Kitk' off is sched·uled for 7:30p.m. MEIGS TRAVELS TO VC '· 1 1, 1 , for sundaye .. •el l kltnclrlylegcomcast .net Money Ta Lend guarantee Local references furn1shed. Established t975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-44&0670, Roge<s Basement WaterprOOfing. 4 small dogs found in NGTtCE Borrow Smart Crown City area . 3 w11t1 Contact the Ohio Divicollars. 2 white 2 black, sion of Finclnclal Institu2 look li ke they have tions Office of Consumer poodle In them. Affairs BEFORE you re~i­ Superior . Home Malnte- nance your home or ob740·256-6515 nanoo. ,. Carpentry; tain a loan. BEWARE ol Plumbing, Electrical, requests tor any ~ttrge Rentals, ,No JOb to Small advance payments . · ot NOTICE . OHIO VALLEY Aeasooabfe Prices.· tees or msurance. Call PUBLISHING CO. rae- 339-3442 or 446-2805 , the Office of consumer ommends that you do Attiars toll free at " business with people you Olhtr Selftcls 1-866-278-0003 to learn know, and NOT to send money throunh the mail P'et Cremations. Cal if the mortgage broker qr · ~" 740-446-3745 lender is proper1y li~ntll you ~ve lnvestlgat· . cen&ed. (This 18 a public George's Portable Saw- service announcement mill, dool haul your Logs 1he Ohio Valley to the Mill just call P~~:;;g;eom~pany) 304-675-1957 ~ 1 .' •• • Thurt~dav Waterproofing "Saturday Morning Sports Clinics" 9:00 am :· : · ·Ohio B~o~alneaa Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 a.-t C• Divi sion IV, Region 15 playoff rankings. GAHS , however, will not be the only team with playoff considerations in this matchup, as the C~valiers (4-2 , 3-0 SEOAL) enter Friday fresh off a 17-9 victory over Ironton - which catapulted them to seventh in Division Ill, Region 12. CHS is also - along with Logan - the only remaining SEOAL programs without a league loss this season. The Cavaliers are averaging 19.8 points per game offensively and allowing 18.7 points as a defense overall, but CHS has fared agai'nst much better SEOAL foe s - surrendering just 14.7 points per . game defensively while scoring 25 pomts on offense. The Cavs have played opponents that have combined to go 21- 15 overall . this fall . CHS is also 1-1 at Hernnstein Field this season and has won .its last three contests overall ' Chillicothe has wins over Big Walnut (24-20) , Zanesville . . (24-21), PortSfTlOUth (34- 14) and Ironton . CHS also has losses against Brook:haven (147) and Sheridan (34-14) . Senior quarterback Caleb Knights (6-foot-2, . 181 pounds) is the catalyst of th e offense . Knights amassed 155 total yar~s of offense last week - including ll9 ru shing · yards against Ironton . Knights is Chillicothe 's all-time leading passer in 'school history, Senior running back Enc Young (5-10 , 171). also churne~ out 141 rushing yards in last week's win as well. . · The . Devils enter Friday averaging 19 .2 points and 227 total yards per game of(en sively, while allowing 25 .5 points and 288 .8 yards as a defensive unitGallia Academy's opponents are ,also a combined 20-15 this season . GAHS is also 1-2 on the road this year. This will be the fifth consecuti ve meeting between Chillicothe and Gallia Academy, with CHS holding a 3- 1 advantage over that span - including two straight wins. GAHS has yet to win in two trips to Hernnstein Field since the latest series began back in 2004. All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 KIT & CARLYLE «POLICIES« Herbert Hgoyer Get back into action with Dr. Kelly Roush, Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician. Those }asses came against Tolsia , W.Va. (21 - 14) , Sheldon Clark, Ky. {29-28) , and Meigs (26-23) Portsmouth West (21-0). Despite the . 1-4 record , Fairland is still racking up an impressive 22 .8 points per game while surrendering 24.4 points . The ·Dragons are led on the season by running backs Alec Warner, Blayne · Cornwell , Matt Bloqmfield and Chad Fisher who have ·all surpassed 100 yards on the season . Cornwell leacls •·Bryan Waltol'llllle photo · the backfield in scc:>ring South Gallia nead football coach Justy. Burleson, right, talks with three touchdowns with his Rebels during a timeout during last Friday night's while Warner has chipped in footb a ll contes t agai nst Buffa lo at Reb el Field in a pair of scores . But while Fairland has Me rce rville. shown it can have success when it hosts Frankli n · 11 6-24 over the past three running the ball , the Furn ace Gree n on Senior weeks . . Dragons spend most of their Night du ring a Week 7 n(ln' It will be the final home time going to the air. grictimn ga me fo r seniors BJ. Quarterback Cole Hatfield co nfe re nce matc hu p. · Stanley, Aaron Gwinn, has thrown for 622 .yards The Re bels ( 1-5) are 0-3 Skylar Wilford , Jacob and five touchdowns on the fi t home this vear and arc Dotson and Caleb year 'on 28-of-59 passing c urre ntl y riding a three- McClanahan. .with a majority of those SGI-I S has also played passes finding Aaron Ward game los1 ng sk id h cadi n ~ into thi s wee kend 's opponents with a combined who has 16 receptions for matc hu p. The Bobcats. (2-3 ) record of J 7- 16 this season . 343 yards and two scores. abo enter Friday night wilh Kickoff is sc'heduled for River Valley will be try· a three-game los in g streak 7:30 p.m. ing to snap an 18-game losand are 0-2 on the ,;,)ad this ing streak in OVC play year. DRAGONS COME TO RV when it faces the Dragons G HS i.s ave rag in g 26.4 Friday -night. The Raiders poi nts per game offensive ly CHES HIRE - After a are averaging 12. I points and al lowing 25.6 poi llt s as d isappointing loss at the a defe nsive unit. After start - hands of South Po int last per ganie while giving up ing the season 2-0 with wins week, th e Rive r Valley 29 .5 points per outing . Still , (>ve r Mancheste r (55-301 Raiders will try to turn despite the big 'numbers und 13 mch 135-6), the Green · things arouAd in a bi g way given up , the Silver a11d and White have since gone 'when it, wraps up a three- Black have won two of t~e ir in a' dow nward sp iral - . game home stand against last three. Those .wins came against dropp ing decisions to (] rove Fairland Friday night. ( 14-0) and Ci ty C hristian (27 -6). The Raiders (2-4, 0- 1 Eastern (27, 7) with lossWaterford Sou thern (:1 1- 14) and OVC) did not have the outSymmes Val ley (34-22). ing they had hoped for last es to South Point (42-6), Gree n's opponents have a weekend, fa lling 42-6 to the Meigs (53-20) , Oak · Hill combi ned reco rd of 11 -18 visiting' Pointers in a game (33-0) and Minford (42:6). overal l. Green also had a where nothing seemed to ·go Those or.ponents are a combye on its schedule in Week right. RVI-IS did manage to bined 2 -15 on the year. Kick-off for Friday's 2. . rack' up over 200 yards in game is scheduled for 7:30 The Bobcats· offen.se is offense, but couldn' t turn p.m. led by senior quarterback that into points. Matt Clarke (5-foor- 11. 165 -Fairland ( 1-4, 1-0 OVC) . pounds), who amassed 122 on the other hand, is coming DEVILS INVADE CHtLLtCQTHE of Green's 202 total . yards off of its firs t win of the seaCHILLICOTHE of o ffense last weekend son " 49-25 over winless Viki ngs , Rock 1-lill last Friday. But Gallia Academy football aga inst the Sophomore running back appearance can be deceiv- will make its final road trip Chad Lew is {5- I0, 195) and ing as three of Fairland's of the 2008 gridiron season junior tight end Caleb fo ur losses were by ·Jess this Friday night when it Lewis (6-2. 165) are also than a touchdown with two travels to Hemnstein Field formidab le weapons in the of those games decided by in ' Ohio 's First Capital City' to battle Chillicothe in Bobcat attack. three points or less. . The Red and Gold enter Fairland has also faced a pivotal Southeastern Ohio Friday's home finale aver- some stiff competiti<m with Athletic League contest. . The Blue Devils (4-2, 2· 1 ag ing I I points per game its currents opponents rackSEOAL) have won two up a combined 1810 offensively and are also ing REB ELS HOST GREEN straight decisions overall allowing 32 points per game record on the year. Take out as a defense. Si nce their Rock 1-lil l's .winless season - both of wh ich have been ' MERCERV ILLE South- Gal lia footbal l will lone win { 14-0) in Week 3 and Fairland's four losses SEOAL games - and enter make its fin<tl appearance a1 agains t .' Southern, · the came agpi nst teams a com- Week 7 currentl y sitting . fourth overall' in the Rebel Field this Friday Rebels have been outscored b i n~d 18-4. ' "f~1$ I~ M'{ VAC,41ioN ~~~AT, II I I CNA'S & RESIDENT AS· SISTANTS.Int4uvlews Are Now Being Con· ducted For CNA & Residen1 Assist;!nt Positions. If You Are A Caring, EnthuslastiC, E>ependable porson, Then we want You To Join Our Team. Come On Over & Check Us Out! You'll Be Glad You Dldl Competitive CNA Wages, Pl!id vacalions, Paid Moats, Many Other Benefits. Ravens· WOOd Care Center, 1113 Wastllngton St., Aavens- SDCIA~ SECtJRn:Y SSt No Fee Unless We WJnl ' I 1\', idl\ 'I( I'.II'p Il l Ploh1tlonal Services TURNED DD)VN ON I" 'i lutlnou & Trade • SchoDI ,..~~~~--= · Yard Sale Garage sate, Sat! Oct. 4. at 45 Porterbrook Lane off Centenary Ad. Name brand ladies, men and lit· tie gn1s clothing, horrie decor, dinette se t, other kitchen items, toys, misc. 9am-? Campen I RVs & Trailen ;;;;;;;;;;;..;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;• RV Serv~e at CafTI\1chael TraileJS 740-446-3825 .,..-----~ RV Service at carmichael Trailers 740·446-3825 Garage sale- Oct. 2-4th, M d 01 9-? , at Jeremy Rose's on ~~~oto~rcy~~~~ CR2e. 1 mile from , '2oo7 ~onda VTX 1300R, Racine, baby girl clothes, 1800 miles, black, boys size 5. women & $7800. 388-8380 mens c!ott1es. (all good ~~~--.~~~ bl'ands) toys, Christmas 2007 Kawasaki Ninja decorations, · lots of 250 under 1500 miles household, b~by items, red helmet and tank bag much misc. G~al Prices! $2,800 740-645·1912 .,..-.,----..,..- 2007 Kawasaki Ninja Garage/Moving Sale- 250 under 1500 miles Fifth & Cedar. Oct. 1' 5• red helmet and tank bag 9am-6pm. Chnstmas $2,800. 740-645-1912 items, counter stools, table & chairs, computer Atlli 11HJIII'I' 'hems, kitchen Items, 20Uil charcoal gnll. m1sc items " •-~-, . !O - 1~ Indoor 3 tamil'l yartl sale, NJN t-8a8-5S2-J34S Oct 3-4, 8:30-4, Red ""'"""'-"iiii""'""';;;;; Rose Greenhouse, Tor- 03 Stratus Automatic 4 .,.0!'--~---Galllpallt Carew All types home remode~ COI!tgl C> 2008 by NEA, Inc . www.comlca.com nado Rd. !off New High· cy. $3000 OBO Inn• from leaky ,taucats 1o (Careers Close To Home) wau) Racifle, men's. 256-1 652 or 256-1233 r · new construction, 15+yrs Call Today! 740446-4387 women's, bbys 3T..:ST, ""---'--& .......... M•--•-vard •-'Honda black VTX $1300R experience call MattD 1-800-2t4.Q452 ....,_. """" -- · ,. ...,. namebrand Jr. gin's 2007 1800 miles 7800 M-N·S Construction, · galllpoliSeiiMercoltege.&dt.J clothes, Antiques, guns, 388 (740}992·3437 01 Acc redn.dMember Accredl1Pick your own' canning Jet Aeration Motors re- 3 Family Yard Sale Oct. fumltufe & lots o~ misc., ; :;;.;-83110:,;;;..._...,._ _ 740-444-1308 ~"'l~Coo;""~'"~·'~'"';;pond~"~ " tomatoes 7 peppers paired, new & rebuiH in 3&4, 9-?: t74 Salem watch tor siQns 97 Chrysler LHS autor-:-::-::=-:-::::-::::-., ~ SchOOls 1 2748 (Bell, Swael1 Banana & stock. Call Fton Evans, St,Auuand,Bob Eads matic, air. $1800 080 . BARGAINS Hot, Red, YellOw or 1-800-537,9526. ~~~~-""!:"~ Indoor ESiate Sale Fn & 256-6002 or 256-1233 Oreen) $4 a bucket. - - - - - - - - 4 Family Garage Sale 2 Set Oct 3-4 741 Adams- 02 Honda Acoor<l EX, 4 IN THE Bring your own contain- H&R Single BarrEH,"Long 20 &p rt3. 2112 miles 554 East01.~1of ville Rd.· Mason, wv. dOor, auto, loaded, ers or buy ours for $1 GA · Sportsman . o er on · ' s, Bedroom suites, Hull & 92,000 miles. 245-5526 . Uvutoc::k each. Troyers Produce, Aangeft 32~ Barre!, Rare, boys, babies, men & McCoy Pottery, Oepres· wood, wv, . References .~ CLASSifiEDS 17.1 Lakin Ad, Gallipolis, $195; Also have 12 Sil· women clothing & coats. slon " Glass, Fostoria, 96 Caviler 2 door 4 cyl. 5 Required. E.O.E. Black· pure bread Lirhou-· Oh : 9 miles West of Gal- ver Dollars. Household Jtems. Blinko and Fenton, other speed with ,.ar spoliel & sin heifers $700 each Upolis .. off St Rt . 141 (740}533-3870 glassware and crocks, sun roof, AJC, CD. Extra ~.._~..,.--....- Garage Sale 211 B Sl At , clean looks and runs . . caJI JR 740256-8160 or Wate h lor canning toma· House Shutters, various 141 Oct. 2, 3, 4. Mens Household furniture, great, with a 3 monttl CLASSIFIED INDEX 304·751-6872 toes signs, Closed Sun- sizes $80, Whirlpool winter jacket, SlJ!ts, some antiques. . office warranty $2500. S & S IAgltl.........._......................................_...... 100 RtcrllliGftlt-....-....,_..................11100 days. Washer $75 sweaters, tee shirts. Mili· equipmenllmedical Auto 8ai&S AnllOII-IIID .... - .................._,,.;.......... 200 ATV ...........................--......................... -...1005 Polled Hereford Bulls & • -.... 304-675-5015 tary clothing, boots. A n· equipment, antique pic· tures and mirrors, wood 740·669·4605 call anyBlrtlldoyl~ .......-····-.....-.....-205 .. lllt:yetot......... _... _,. ............... ,_,............... 1010 4 to•• 5. ·months p klns an d Fa11 deoo- NEW AND USED STEEL tique furniture. Hartey bumer,gas 11 Htlt>P'I Adl,,.,_,.,_,,.,_,..... ...... - ..........._ .... ,.210 . ._,~ ...-.......-..........-..........1015 Hefers. "" n ump heating ;m ..•;_·-~..,..~-~ Old. call ~~ 2 2 4 ·rat'JOns tor sa1e at ~u1e 51ee1 •p A b DavidsOn leather jackets, LOlli Found ...-...............-.......................... 2t5 c..por!RYI I Trtin .........-... --.-· ..·-·1D21i !;J~Jams , lpe e ar stove, decorative waH fire " Mottooryllttonli You .. ,...._.....-....-............... 220 llotO! CjCIM ,_..............._.........................1025 . a Melon pateh on SR 141 , for Concrete Angle, sh1ns, helmets. Com- "'ace, ,.ewerly, 1925 8&0 Pomeroy Police "Dept.will ott • ·111 9 1 1 G 1 11""' 1 Ch 1 Fl e s puler desks , sweeper, ""' be a,uctionJng on Nolloel .....................,,_,,,_,,,_...._.. , , _,,, ,_.~ Other ._,, .. ,_,,,,...,... ,,,,,.,,,,_,,,,_,,, ....... -.....1030 ~~;;;;;;:;~....;;;;;~;;;;; m1 es rom a ~ s. anne , at ar, leel Aaitroati lamp, tools, 2000 Jeep Grand Chero·a Penonllt ...............................-....-............-230 Wlnt10 buy .......,_,_, ............ ,_,,,.,_,......1035 FREEitl Adult mother Open Thur . Sat. Grating ~or Drains, Drive· ~m~isc~·~-:::'~~~~ camera's, gas grill, ~ee on OCt. 11,080 Warrtecl ... ,.- .......................................... ,,... 235 AutornotiVI ....... ,..,;,,,.,.,,.,..,,,,.,,,.,..,,, ,.,_.,2QOO and 5 ptJpS, adul1 Masliff __ • d G ways & Walkways. L&L Garage Sale flat 1op smoker, many o1her 10OOAM 81 Pomeroy Vii· .....-.........................-...........-.....-.300 Auto -~;.. _...;......-·-··· ...-.........2005 with 5 r-r.ups, 3 American Hay, F...., S.. ' rain Scrap Metals Open Mon, F stove, tables, home lnte- Items. All Sale Final Not lege Hali.Staning bid will Appt~nceSeMoe .. _.............-......... ,.-.....-302 Autot ..............-... -...... ,, ... _,,_,.,.,..._... , .._20tO Bul l dOg pups. Hay sq. bales, 1st & 3rd Tue,. Wed & ri, rior, longaberger, kids Responsible for AcCI· be $1500.Contact Chief Automollve ......_..,,.........-... ·-···-""'-'""'-304 ClaAtc/Anttquo ........ -...-............ -......._,2015 4:30pm. · Closed clothes & a k>t more, Oct dents 740 669 42~ eam · BuHcllng Matlrllts ....,...,.._....-....-....._,,,.. 306 Corn-.:~t.lndltllrltt ..._..............,.......... 2020 • vu cutting orchard grass mix Thurs, Sat & sun. 1·3, 9 til 6, 576 Orcl'lard Mark Proffitt lor details. Busl.........-... ,_..,_.. ,,.._...._,,,_,,__,....-308 P11ti &Accouo!tel,,_,.,,, _,,,, ,_,, ..... ......... -2025 ~~":"!".,.....,.":""-~ ~xS rolls ins1 de 7 .4;:; 0 ;.;·4;;46;. ·7;,;3;;;00::..,___ Hill Ad. GallipoliS. ~-~-"""!:~-.~ We have quality SUV's Cttertng ............................._.........................310 Sporll Ulltty ........................... _......,_,, ......21130 9 wk. old puppies,free · to 740-446-2075 • ~~~~~:"""~~ Large Garage Sale. 11 3 with warranty Pnced to Chtltl'liklorty Ctre ,,,_,,,.,_,........-....._..,..-3t 2 Truckt,_......-........ -.... -..... -.....-..... ,._, ......2035 good ~orne, 2 female . & 1 Pole Bamh30x40x10 Fonly Winler clothes, Home In- Garfield His, Fri & Sat. Sell Blazer, Saturn Vue, C<lmpulerl ...-...-.... ,_,,,.,_, ........._,,............3t4 Utility Trottors ............................................ 2040 mQ.Ie Will make good Want To luv $6,995, ot er sizes, ree len·or, tools, $3 a bag. 1 9am-4pm, Household, Buick Rendezvous. VIsit ., ... .t ........ 6 · ' Contractort ..................................................318· vn ................................................. ,_,......2045 farm dogs 304-812.()183 . Lltllivery 877- 773-~ mile belowdam. Oct. 1-4 Kids, Tools, Pfaltzgraff us a1 Jinllorlot_............-.......,.. ,_..,...3t8 'Hint to lHty ,,,_,,_,.,, .........................,,_,,2Q50 Wanted to Buy- Paw Remlng1on Vlllan.a Model Ya~ Sale Oct. 4-S Knick •·· (~ ookmo10rs.com) . qal\ _ Ellctrfclt ......-...-.................-.............._,_, .32Q W E11111 llslel._....... _ ............ -.......... 3000 CKC Registered Mini Paws, Black Walnuts, 11 12 ~..;..-~~""!"~~ •. F1nlnctlt.-.... ,_....,...,.,_........................_. ...322 ~ Ptots.............,,,_,,,_,,,.,._,,..._30Q5 Dachshulldf! 2 long- ~C~al~l7~4~0-i:698~-606~0== ' ga. $30tl. Aeming- Knacks Curtains bed- Moving sale Oct. 3rd-41h, Slop or nd ton M odel 1148-12ga. spreads etc. Hem- 1Oa ., v Ad 740-446-0t03, 328 JackHoolttl ...................... ,,_............-.......... ,_,,, ...326 Cornmsrctlt ......_,_, ___,_, .. ,..............-..!OtO 199 haIred Ierne le 8 ., 50 a $275. Both have 30 ln. m-.....,m ance :, son Pike. ..., Hoitlng' Cootlng ..................-................:•.326 Condomlntuntl..--, .. ,_,_,, ..,_,,,,,._,,. ..... 3015 4 shorthaired males full choke, nice guns. lock Ad. out Evergreen signs w111 be posted, 3 Home lmpnwtrntn11330 Far S. by Ownor..,..._ .. ,_......................3020 $300 First shots and 740-379.2660, if nc an- 4 family, 'rylurs-Sat. be- family. nice clean misc. tiiiUIInct ................................ -....-............. 332 Houla fol' Slttl,.,_,, ,,.,,.,. ,.,,..,,.,,.,.,_, ..... ..3025 WOfmed. Please call swer , \eave message side Meigs Carpet, Mld· items, (740l992·6833 Trvc:b Lion SeMoe.......................... -,,.._,,,_,....:.334 Unci (ActMgi) .... -....-..............................!030 740·388-8445 · or ._.__, dleport, Oh ~~~~~--~ .......,._.,,..................................331 Loll ..:.._......;.............................................. 3035 740-645-2396 may leave \ -·~ Stand·up tanning bed ~:;;;;;~~:""::'~~~ Oct. 1-5, 9am til ?, fum\- ~ Othtr Servtctl.. --............. -........ ,_,..... -..... 331 -to lHty ......- ...............-....._......._......3040 a message. 51200 740.367 7762 5·Family Yard Sate. Oct ture, cfothes, etc., 2nd 1986 Chevy 1 ton dump ",, PtumbfntQclttcll.... ; .... ,_.... _.................. ~ Reot Eollte Aonllts.........._.....-......._......35111 !!'"'-"!~-...,..-'""!'. Antique Aea Mai'Xet, Pt. • • Syracuse. truck 4WO crew cab 460 3 & 4. Rain or shine. Street. . - Pi oll&llanal Strnctt .....'....................... ;..... 342 Aplrtmenltffownhoullt ......................... 3505 eng>ne call after 4PM Free- , potbelly pigle1 Pleasant, Wl/ at 1he WantTaluy 2534 Georges Ck. ~d. 740.992-7181 Roptlfl ....... ,.. _,,,_,,.. ,_...... -.......... _,,,.,,.,,.,,344 Cornrnorcllt .................. -......_,.. ,_.. ,, .. ,_,,.,,35t0 housebroken, has shot~ West Virginia State farm La.dles 3 thru plus, mens ::-.~~"':':"~'""':~~ 441-Q568 or700-1744 Rooftng.... -......,,,,_,,,,,_, ...-.........._.. ,,....... 346 Co-umt--.......-.....-......................35t5 Museum, October 4th & Buying tO?Is sell or trade lg. thru 2x. infant boy, girl saturday, Home Decor, • · Securitj ,,_........... -............. -.... -.... -............ 346 HOUMI fol' ftont, .......................... ,_,,. ..... 3520 ~~!'!' 5th hours:9-4, Advertis- mechanic-carpenter lawn 9-18 mo, 8·10 clothing. nice women's clothes ;i;;;;;;;;;Utll~ly~Trall~on~;;;;;;;; • . Tu/A-ntlng ................ -......................... 350 Lind (Acrolgi)_.. ,_ ..,_.... ,.......-............... :J525 inll, Stoneware, Milk Bot· & garden power tools. Curtains, Queen bed set, (16426), men~V- baby Utility Trailer $400 tmn. T-ntertalnlllltlt ...-.............................352 Storegs••• ,...._,,,,. ............................... -...... 3535 ties, Collectibles, Free . Call 740~388· t 51 5 or cell rock. cassettes, west- Jtems 123 South ~arX 74().4 41.0988 l'tntnelot ....-..........-......_......,...._,,.,_,,, ,_,,,~ Willi to Alnt ....-...-... ·-··..·-···................... 3540 admission & appraJsals, 74C·206·0320 ems, lots of misc. l'tnoncllt S«YYcH-·····""'"'""'-····-···· ..-· . 405 Mlnuflctund Hou~ng ....................._,,,., ,41100 Dealer Space Available, ·- - - - - - - - ~~~~~-= Screws. nails, e leCt. sup· ~ , tnsullnct .......................... _,,.,_,.,, ....... _,,.,, 41 o Laii .............. _,, .. _.,_,,.,_,, .. ,,.......- ............ 4G05 Form Equipment Contact Charlie Pari)', Absolute Top Dollar - sn- Combined Family Yard plies, toOls & more, Oct. ~_.W;;;ant~;;Ta~luy.;;;~·;;;;; llollly to Llnd,_,, ....,...._....................... ,_,.. l15 - ................................ ,,,_,,.,............... 4010 :=::-;;;;;;;;;;i;~==· ~ · (740)992-5088, perry- verlgokl coins any Sale October 4th 9-?? 3-4, 9am!3pm, 45555 SR Want to buy Junk Cars, EduCIIton.-...- ... --.............-...·-····-·.. --... 500 lllnllll-··'" ""' '-"'-"'""'"'-'"' """'"'" ''''" 4015 ElY, . INTEGRITY, colaCsuddenllnk.net KI K/ g~d jew· Parkin~ lot o1 the Mason 124, Racine,Oh call 740_388-0884 eK 10 14 1 Butt.... ' Tracie Schaol .. -:..._,,,,_,.,,,...... 505 St!lol........... ,_,,.,,... ,_,,.,_,,.,_,,,, _,., ..~..... . KIEFER BUILT, airy dental gold pre .lao, V>and St. Pt. Pleas· :!"'"...~~~~~ ~,;,;;;;,.:;;:;;,;;;~.,.....,....,. · · • tnlln!Ciion l Tlllnlng ..-..........-...._...,_, .. 510 Sujlf>llol..............,_,,,_,., ,................-..... 41125 VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· 19 35 US eu'rreney, ant. Plus size clOthes, Tuppe" Plains St. Paul ' - - t ,.....- ..............:,..._,,, ,_,.. ,....,....,_,_,,515 Ia Buy ,.,,_,.,_,_,.......-.....-............... 4030 STOCK .TRAILERS, GIBBS ANTIQUES· proot/mln1 sets, dla- household goods: baby UM.Ch. basement & Perlonl1 ....................................................... 520 Relort Proptrty......................................... 5000 LOAD MAX EQUIP· Also, restore tumiture, lo- moods, MTS Coin Shop. clothes, items, children yard sale, Oct. Anlmlll ... ,_... ,.........................................-...100 AM«~ Proporiy tor ....,.,,._,,,_,.,,,_, .... 1015 MENT TRAILERS, cated on T ornado Ad off 151 .2nd Avenue, G alli· clOthes ot all s~es. deco· 3rd-9am-7pm, · Oct . ,4111 :=~=~=~= Animal Suppltu ... _.. ,,,_............,..._........... eos P!opofty tor rent ....-.....-.............. 5050 CARGO EXPRESS & At. 33, Racine rations, Home Interior, & 9am-2pm, cloth1ng, fum1Commerdal 446 2842 ... .......-..................-..........-................ 610 Emptoymont. ...................-............ -.:.....-..eooo HOMESTEADER (Par11:&Ride) exit, polif. " m ore, m ore, m ore. lure, dishes. books & Ll'llltoctt.....-....-..... _.....-... -....-...............615 -.ntlf9!'1nonctot ... ,_.....................-... 6008 CARGO/CONCESSION 740-949-2246 Yord Sale mise For sale or lease ~ Pets ................................................:........:.....620 AdrnlnillrltlvtiProfHionat .....................6004 TRAILERS. · S.W Fnday, Oct. 3 at 48 N41&h ~":""-~...-~ oHicelwarah~useis1orage Wont to buy......_,,,.,_,...........-..................-.625 Cuhlor/Ctertc................._...............,_.,_.. ,.611Q6 GOOSENECK FLATBED Fuel/ 011/ Coal/ 1.2 miles out Route 218. Ave. Middlepart, infant Wln1er Garage Sale greaj loca11on In GslllpoAgrtculture............._,, .................................. 700 CNfciiEiderly Corti ................-................... 6008 1oddle& $3999, · VIEW OUR EN.Wood/ Gat Oct. I , 2, 3. 4. r . 1 c 101shln~m m;as~ SatOct.•.9:00Caldwelld's, lis. 1g00 sq. ft. • Form Equlplllltlt....._, ....,......-•..•-... ··-· .. ··-·705 Citltcat ................................._................... 60t o 1 TIRE TRAILER INVENoys I em . ' ! VineSt,Racine.coats,MI , $400/month. Call W!i!yne , .. a.dln & Procluce.....:....................... ,_.....-710 CcJIII1ructlon.-.........-....._............ -......,.... 60t2 Seasoned FirewOOd, all 2 Family Yard Sale E. ~ca~nce ~ls~~~":"'':':::' s clotheS,crafts 404-451).3802 .. Hly, Food, St!ett, Grsln-.....-......................7t5 DrlYOrt! l Ootln!y .................................... 60t4 , TORYAT WWW.CAAMICHAE Lhardwood $55 load Main Street, Pomeroy. Friday, Saturday & Mon· -----""'!"--""'!"~~,;,;,;;;;;,,;;;;;;;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Hunting' Lind .............-....-......... ,_,,., _,. 720 Educattan......_, .. _, ..........-........................ 60t6 Yard Sale Fr( & Sa1 Oct • ._._ " Willi to buy-.. ,_... ~...... ,_,., ..,...._,;, .._.....-725 Ellclrlcll PlumtltttQ ...........:.. ,_,,,,_,.,.,.••6018 TRAILEAS.COM 304-882-2567 Oc1Hhru0ct.4 Wed.- Sat. day. Edrth Adklns, 56 Hous. FarPleasanl Ridge Ad ~~~!1'".110!!;;;;~;;;;;;;;;; MlrcttlndtN,., __,,..,......-....-.....,.... _.... ,.... 100 Em~Agonclol.....--.-·..·-·-·..··-6020 740-446-3825 2 laml~ yard sale, an- Hlld4, 9am·?, Glasstop 3&4, Galllnnils Forry, WV AnllqUII............................,_ ...... :........_.......tOS Ellllrtlit~~Nd.... - ................................ - 1022 Fvnoluro llq . Na """"' tables, Ubrary · tab~. ,-·-186 North Park Dr. call ~. ~~s • ·· ~-~-"!~ 304~ m Aflpttlnct,.,_,,,_..,.._,,............................. --110 FOCid SIIVIcM..... _,_,,.,_,_,_,,.._,_,,___IQ24 Have you priced a John E tHan A llen Classic Xmas, Longaberger, H .H ~~ o ~y• ; .;. • ;; btCyele ;;:.;;;;; s ~-~~ Y S 6 M! out Jerrys R un 304-593· 1204 Will sell on Aucttons. ...........-..,..__ ,_,.........,_.,............115 • eo.....,.,,'-- ....... -........... 11021 Deere lately? You'll be M!J.nor dining table and Items, Teny McGuire Garage sale, Oct. 1st-4th Ad. Apple Grove Oct 2-4 land Contract or." Out B11911t1 Bllllllltlt.........:._..........................l20 Hltp lnfld. .......- .......................-11021 surprised' Check out our tour cha>rs,n. ...... . . Anne 40720 Laurel Cliff Rd., Whites H1ll Ad .. Rutland, 9-? Lot of Misc. Items Right. Also a We!Hngton Cottootlblol ............................ -...... -...-.. -·-925 Low Ettlaicomont ........................ _, ........ l030 ~· used Inventory at style trom 1970's, $450, Tl'l urs., Fri & Sat, 9-? 9-?, rain orsh1ne Plano ~II for appointCornputlil ..-......................................-.......930 - -•. -........... -............11032 EqutpmtrtVS!Ippttu.........-................ ,__,,..135 IOM . www. CAREO.com. Car- (?40)992·7536 3 Family Yard Sale 2209. Garage Sale, Rain or ment to see ltl&m bOth. ~ F1o1 Mlrktiii ..................... :....................... ,,MO Mec!Mllcl.-... ·-·· ..................,_..,, ....._.......103& mtcliael Equipment Jefferson Ave. 9·5, Shine,. Oct. 3 & 4. Home , FUll 011 COIVW~ ............................. 1145 Mldlclt ......-.................... ,_....,.........-........11038 • 740-446-2412 MiiCttkmiOUI ThurfFriiSat.,· furniture, Decor, Americana, cloth· 1 Yr old SR 588 tor more Furniture .....-................:..............-........... ,_ 960 Mulilclt ......-...-............... -..... -........_.......6040 exercise bi~e,high chair, lng. toys, DVD's, VHS, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Info and pictures go to Berber Ca'POI $6.95 yd. baby clothes,household lots o1 misc. 650 Trails .Hobby.liunt l Spolt ......... -.........................955 Ptrt-Titnt-Tomporlliol ... -....._.................1012 Garden . &~ ... ATV• www.orvb.com 1.0. carpet remnants $40.00 Kld't Comer·-····-·.................. -......,.... _,.,.,,110 R1111Urt1nt1 ..._,,,_ .. ,,....,................._.. ,......6044 items, crafts. mens & End Ad (Co. Rd 444) 1 =~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:=~ Brownlns 740.4*7204 - -.... -............._.... -...........-.....916 Stlol ...-.............. _,,.,,.,_, ..........._...,.. ,_,,....1114t Kiwi lust E. of Syracuse & up. Mollohan carpet womens name brand mite off Buckeye Hills ,4 Wheeler, Honda For- 3br. 1 bath, Needs-some Wont to lHty............,..._.,......... -.... -.....,_.....170 Ttchtllclt TrociM_,,, __ ,,_,,.,_..... ,...........IOSO on St. Rt. 124, 2212 Eastem Ave. Galli· clothes. tots of good Rd. Thurman, Follow man ES, shift , exce l\~ Work, large lol, $25LOOO • Ylrd Silo ..... -.... -...,._,,,,.,_................. _, .....175 Tslllloi'F-, ........ ~.............................. 8052 (740)992-7449 polls, Ohio 740-446·7444 stuff. Signs. condition. 304-812-5105 304-862-2688 ._.,. . _,k.. 1 ............,.ponlloty . . . . . . _,. . . . ~ ' Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslftedads _;,;. "" Borders $3.0()/perad l!i Graphics SOC for small SI .00 for Iaroe ~ ads must be prepaid' Uncondlt lonal l i~etime • YGUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED 6fi A2 Previous C hampions - 2001: Butch Coope r. 2002: Bu tch Cooper. 200.>: Brad Sherman. 2004: Brad Sherman , 2005 : Bryan Walters, 2006 : Brad Shennan, 2007: Dave Harris. McART HUR - The road has not hee n kind to Meigs football over the past two weeks, and. this Friday will-, mark the e nd of a threegame · road stretch for the Marauders when they travel north to take on Vinton C6 unty during a · Week 7 Tri -Valley Conference Ohio Division grid iron contest. · The Marauders (4-2, 1- 1 TVC Ohio) ~ who started th e year 4-0 have dropped back-to-back road heartbreakers . to Ne lsonville-York ·· (30-28) and Warren (3 1-22) a11d now face a yo11ng Vikings squ ad that in the midst of some stru gg les.,of their ow n. . VCI-I S ( 1-5, 0 -2) has d1;op pcd live stra ight decisions after opening the year w i t~ a 39- 19 victory over Un ioto, hu t has bee n o utscored hy a combined total of .150-40 over the last ri ve weeks in losses to IJloom Carroll (39-8), Jackson (27-0), Waverl y (35-7). At hen., (25- 17) and We l!ston (24-H). Tnose si x opponent s also have a combined overal l record of 1422 this year. The Maroon and Gray are ave ragi ng j ust .11 .5 points per game while allowing 28.2 points as a defense. Las t week a1o ne. the Vikin~' allowed 274 total yards 'defensively - all but six of which , came We llston\ rushi ng attack. The V1 kes are led offensively by junior'quarterbac k Andy' Grill o. who had ~5 of the team 's 154 tota l yards last week against WI-IS. The Marauders, enter Friday ave rag ing 28.8 points and 324.3 total yards offensively and are giving up 20 .7 poin ts and 268.3 total yards defensively. Meigs' opponents are also a co mbined 16- 19 overall. MI-lS is currently· lOth in the Division II, Region 15 playoff ran kings. Vinton County does have history on its' side goi ng into this Homecom ing weekend as MHS is just 1-5 in the last six contes ts . VCHS has also won the last two meetings · overall, as well a; the las t three in McArthur. Kickoff is scheduled for 7JO_p.Jtt. Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Should lnc:lude These Items To Help Get Response ... So uth Poim C oal Grove PocJ Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 . 1UccenruTA'ds - :li·Wahama ,1\ l\egt~ter Oea.d'tir~ . Pleasant J[ ~)!llt at ~XD.I ill ~l!D.C Sentinel Dally In-Colun,n: 9 :00 a .m . Bi=YJilll' Riw rVJlJey 446-3008 ~ fJLrl. md at .Ea.irlArul at ~ www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysenlinel .com www.mydailyregister.col]l · call~::;... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 at ~ Millt>r at ~ . H~)n@ \\',tym· ·•r Wah .un a l'k. 1~;m1 Ea st~m Jt E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com Stacey Walton Rt'porter Souther• .11 \Li(lih (:,till,( H ope Roush · Reporter Millu at ;\ \iller .tl Sout l)(•rn .11 Pui nt P leasiffi! . _, >L1rh PnJnl H ~· rb er l Eastern ·at ~ .It \ l tttnn { ' null!~ I'<>Hit P l~.,,, ,l; t . ll~~ .It .11 { 11 Pora .• r f-krbo.:rt,lltH>H'l E.!\11.'1 1! .n Rn ~·r \ .tlk~ So uth Poj n t II ( ;n >I \' Sourh Poinr .11 l'o.tllo tO\'<..' .h.W..d) (1Vlllllt'l'\ Ill ~vt1\kr .1r · Soulht·rn · Green .tt~XD£ !\d . Rl'j' !'l''l' IJ;l(l \\' 1-!.l'nml: -LL 17 I .1~t \'(le d. ~ 7-3 Dianei'Ottortf Reporter · Record: 5-5 L rt~ r Week: 40-20 (wmncrs m b2.kl) a t ~' ~outb l'o1111 Harris Callia Academy 'Fa irl;md .1[ l'n)IH l' k.t,,IIH hilld.J M£W ,tt \ 'tl lttlll l ' tJliiU\ \ ,11\n Pnint J•J.-a,.uu ~ .lt ~ \ 'tJ J(< •ll , .,, ll!lh South Ga ll ia Hl·rht• t r HIHl\'l'r H. euml: .\(J- ]-1 1,J\f w~d·.; : :i-2 I ole' < II I( .11 lt.dm:.h .tt Waha m <l . F..l~ll' rtl .11 Fedl.'ral Htwking Rtll'T \pt l rl' { ' t> frl'~J'U I I(ktU D~tve .It~ l·.hfl'l'll .)t birl..lrn..!1 hYJd) . Gary C lark l;,diu .'\ 1·.nknn t;ilhJ ·\ , hll- 11 1\ South Ga lli a lth ~ n,· (\~ ltllll'T~ Ill Mei1•s .If .If Vttttrln ( tlltnt\ Gn:c r~ :-. pt •rt ~ ( :ur r~·~ 1,, llld t' m H.,,·curd · .17 - ~ \ IN We ~· \.. . f1 - -t ll . t~tll.H I " \l ti\<.'1 ,: t Sout hl'f!! So ut her n M.riaJ .11 Scott Wolte In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR OW ONLINE "' .. �• ; P~tge 82 • The ifaily Sentinel Thursday, October 2, 2008 · www.m ydailysentinel.com - • " --- • _Thursday, .October 2, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B;J t!r:ribune .. Sentinel - l\egister C_·L A S S I F I E D OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCH OOL FOOTBALL GAMES C harlie Shepherd Larry Cru m , Brya n Walten '-'~l'tln' Sports Wnrn R ecord: -N - 11 [{. L·, urd JX - ~~ la~t IN Wt'l"k · 7- ) (wmner~ 111 bo ld 1 - ~ (, t!lt.t \ • hktm ,JL Chillicothe .tr~ ~ \'(..'~·\·!.. ' \\llllll'l' III .12.!!lil 1 G:llliJ Ac:Jdt•ttt\ E .t~ll'rtl .H \Vrlll' r I .t'll'rl t tt Ft•tll'ra l H 9rki ne \ illl n tr \h·igs · H. l·l nrd . 42- 1~ l.t't \'A· ~k t· - ~ ( W IIllll'f~ Ill bold ) \ ' tll\<>11 ( ••UIH\ Fairl an d .11· lttl'\'r \'.illc \ tairlaml .1 1 l~ t\ll \ dll'\ · .ll~ Mtlkr .11 ~!l (\\IIH W r~ · lll E.t,r•·rtJ .u Fed eral Hocking .ll ~):!!£. .11 'X1a~ I theft\' H. .tl, lt.!.h .tt .Wa ha m a L i berl y Ralei gh ,il PkJ~ ,IIH 'W.dt,lll l.l ~ ~ Fairland .l l R1 u1 \ '. dln I 1ha n \Col ~·~~~~ f',K l ,lt Poca .11 Hoover l ktbo:rt l tL"l\l'r .11 G reen 11 ( ;,1\11,1 ! 1heny R.tktJ,!;h .If Waha nia Con i Gro\'c Beth Sergent Pa~in;~l or Record: 37-23 Last Week : 5-5 (winne~ in h2ld) R t'Cord: -U-17 L1 s1 Week : 6-4 (wmul."rs in h2ld) R<.:ord: 37-23 Lasr Week; 6-4 (winners in luWl) Ga!liJ Aolklll\ Ga. llia Academy .11 ~ l'oun Sm;c h Pu1nt l' o.d ( ;nwe .It Pot.·a Jt I krhcrt H q<'\W I lhlrt \ IC1k·i~h · .n \Va ham a \1t111h l'u ii H .It Coa l Groye )', 1\,l ,It He r but Hoover ~ .;: Place E.tst~rn at · Eas tcm Jt ~ ~ Mil.l.n .tt Miller :lt Southern :i<wllw:n Mrip at Mri&t .at M.ti.&t Jt Map :~t Vimon Counry Vinton Cou my Vunon CuuUt)' {[ribune .,.- - ' - - - - - - -·_ _ __::O::.,r:,; Fa:.;,x To VintOn County !lttm" S01uh Ga.Uta l'.mlt Pleasmt Green at South Go!lja Somh Galha Grt't'U at Soytb Gallja Ponll Point P ko~s.tnt Point Pleasant !iinn" L ih ~rtY. Libert}' Ra leigh at Wahama R.a ll·igh , at Wtihama South Point Soytb Pojnt at at Coal Cro\'t' Cml Grove Poca at Poi:J ar • Herbert Hoover H erbert Hoonr Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m •. to 5:00 p.m. Jt ~):Dl liherry R.tleigh .tt Wahama L1bcr.t)' Raleigh So uth Poinl Coal Cro\'t' ,1{ '· pol·.t at Hcrbe[l Hooytr HOW I.0 WRliE Monday.:Frlday for Jnaertlon Jn Next Day•a Paper Sunday ln ..Column : ti:oo a .m . flor S"nd•y• Paper at ·100 r • fromPageBl the receiving end of a 47-0 - beatdown at the hands of the Tomcats. Now Eastern will try to : regroup and turn things . around when i: takes on .Federal Hocking (4-2. 1-0 . TVC-Hocking) Fnday night -in Stewart. ·• The Lancers are comi ng o ff of a sim ilar night.' but they were on the giv1 ng end _o f a massive 50 point night . - their biggest offensive outing of the ycur. Federa l ·Hocking put up some big numb,e rs on Southern last week in a 50-8 TVC. Hocking victory. So fa r th is season th e ~ La n ce r s have beett very . consistent on both 'ide> of · · the ball , scoring and allow-ing 16 points pe r game. Fed Hock has victories over :Athens' ( 16-0). Fort ' Frye (28-20 OT J. St. Peter : C hanel 03-8 ) and Southem ~5 0 -8) whi le sufferi ng set. b ac ks to Alexander (27 -01 .. and C~ld wel l (32-7). ' Federal Hocking is 1- 1 ·aga inst Divi,ion IV pro. g rams this yea r and has played a ~chedu l e with a • combined record ol If>-20. The La n ~ers are led by · Burke and Wilder who had a ni ce ni ght las·t week agains t th e Tornadoes . Burke carried the ball HI ti mes for 6 7 y'ards ;md _Wilder had ni ne caiTies lo r 54 yards. Torrence led _F I-ll-I S throug h the ai r with 52 yards on a perfect 5-nf-5 -passing. · Eastem. on the ot her hand . wi ll be "ttymg to eve n :thi ngs out after two very • dtfferent outings. The _. Eag les came into last Friday's contest riding a 49·8 victory over Hannan before turning around and gtvmg up similar numbe rs to Trimble. Eastern 's other win came . against South Gallia (35-8) while giving up losses to . Alexander (4R-14), Wahama (47-19) and River , Valley ( 14:0). The Eag les : are averagmg. 19.5 points . per game wh1le giving up 28.6. Eastern 's opponents so far :th is season are a combined 15- 18. Kitk' off is sched·uled for 7:30p.m. MEIGS TRAVELS TO VC '· 1 1, 1 , for sundaye .. •el l kltnclrlylegcomcast .net Money Ta Lend guarantee Local references furn1shed. Established t975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-44&0670, Roge<s Basement WaterprOOfing. 4 small dogs found in NGTtCE Borrow Smart Crown City area . 3 w11t1 Contact the Ohio Divicollars. 2 white 2 black, sion of Finclnclal Institu2 look li ke they have tions Office of Consumer poodle In them. Affairs BEFORE you re~i­ Superior . Home Malnte- nance your home or ob740·256-6515 nanoo. ,. Carpentry; tain a loan. BEWARE ol Plumbing, Electrical, requests tor any ~ttrge Rentals, ,No JOb to Small advance payments . · ot NOTICE . OHIO VALLEY Aeasooabfe Prices.· tees or msurance. Call PUBLISHING CO. rae- 339-3442 or 446-2805 , the Office of consumer ommends that you do Attiars toll free at " business with people you Olhtr Selftcls 1-866-278-0003 to learn know, and NOT to send money throunh the mail P'et Cremations. Cal if the mortgage broker qr · ~" 740-446-3745 lender is proper1y li~ntll you ~ve lnvestlgat· . cen&ed. (This 18 a public George's Portable Saw- service announcement mill, dool haul your Logs 1he Ohio Valley to the Mill just call P~~:;;g;eom~pany) 304-675-1957 ~ 1 .' •• • Thurt~dav Waterproofing "Saturday Morning Sports Clinics" 9:00 am :· : · ·Ohio B~o~alneaa Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 a.-t C• Divi sion IV, Region 15 playoff rankings. GAHS , however, will not be the only team with playoff considerations in this matchup, as the C~valiers (4-2 , 3-0 SEOAL) enter Friday fresh off a 17-9 victory over Ironton - which catapulted them to seventh in Division Ill, Region 12. CHS is also - along with Logan - the only remaining SEOAL programs without a league loss this season. The Cavaliers are averaging 19.8 points per game offensively and allowing 18.7 points as a defense overall, but CHS has fared agai'nst much better SEOAL foe s - surrendering just 14.7 points per . game defensively while scoring 25 pomts on offense. The Cavs have played opponents that have combined to go 21- 15 overall . this fall . CHS is also 1-1 at Hernnstein Field this season and has won .its last three contests overall ' Chillicothe has wins over Big Walnut (24-20) , Zanesville . . (24-21), PortSfTlOUth (34- 14) and Ironton . CHS also has losses against Brook:haven (147) and Sheridan (34-14) . Senior quarterback Caleb Knights (6-foot-2, . 181 pounds) is the catalyst of th e offense . Knights amassed 155 total yar~s of offense last week - including ll9 ru shing · yards against Ironton . Knights is Chillicothe 's all-time leading passer in 'school history, Senior running back Enc Young (5-10 , 171). also churne~ out 141 rushing yards in last week's win as well. . · The . Devils enter Friday averaging 19 .2 points and 227 total yards per game of(en sively, while allowing 25 .5 points and 288 .8 yards as a defensive unitGallia Academy's opponents are ,also a combined 20-15 this season . GAHS is also 1-2 on the road this year. This will be the fifth consecuti ve meeting between Chillicothe and Gallia Academy, with CHS holding a 3- 1 advantage over that span - including two straight wins. GAHS has yet to win in two trips to Hernnstein Field since the latest series began back in 2004. All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 KIT & CARLYLE «POLICIES« Herbert Hgoyer Get back into action with Dr. Kelly Roush, Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician. Those }asses came against Tolsia , W.Va. (21 - 14) , Sheldon Clark, Ky. {29-28) , and Meigs (26-23) Portsmouth West (21-0). Despite the . 1-4 record , Fairland is still racking up an impressive 22 .8 points per game while surrendering 24.4 points . The ·Dragons are led on the season by running backs Alec Warner, Blayne · Cornwell , Matt Bloqmfield and Chad Fisher who have ·all surpassed 100 yards on the season . Cornwell leacls •·Bryan Waltol'llllle photo · the backfield in scc:>ring South Gallia nead football coach Justy. Burleson, right, talks with three touchdowns with his Rebels during a timeout during last Friday night's while Warner has chipped in footb a ll contes t agai nst Buffa lo at Reb el Field in a pair of scores . But while Fairland has Me rce rville. shown it can have success when it hosts Frankli n · 11 6-24 over the past three running the ball , the Furn ace Gree n on Senior weeks . . Dragons spend most of their Night du ring a Week 7 n(ln' It will be the final home time going to the air. grictimn ga me fo r seniors BJ. Quarterback Cole Hatfield co nfe re nce matc hu p. · Stanley, Aaron Gwinn, has thrown for 622 .yards The Re bels ( 1-5) are 0-3 Skylar Wilford , Jacob and five touchdowns on the fi t home this vear and arc Dotson and Caleb year 'on 28-of-59 passing c urre ntl y riding a three- McClanahan. .with a majority of those SGI-I S has also played passes finding Aaron Ward game los1 ng sk id h cadi n ~ into thi s wee kend 's opponents with a combined who has 16 receptions for matc hu p. The Bobcats. (2-3 ) record of J 7- 16 this season . 343 yards and two scores. abo enter Friday night wilh Kickoff is sc'heduled for River Valley will be try· a three-game los in g streak 7:30 p.m. ing to snap an 18-game losand are 0-2 on the ,;,)ad this ing streak in OVC play year. DRAGONS COME TO RV when it faces the Dragons G HS i.s ave rag in g 26.4 Friday -night. The Raiders poi nts per game offensive ly CHES HIRE - After a are averaging 12. I points and al lowing 25.6 poi llt s as d isappointing loss at the a defe nsive unit. After start - hands of South Po int last per ganie while giving up ing the season 2-0 with wins week, th e Rive r Valley 29 .5 points per outing . Still , (>ve r Mancheste r (55-301 Raiders will try to turn despite the big 'numbers und 13 mch 135-6), the Green · things arouAd in a bi g way given up , the Silver a11d and White have since gone 'when it, wraps up a three- Black have won two of t~e ir in a' dow nward sp iral - . game home stand against last three. Those .wins came against dropp ing decisions to (] rove Fairland Friday night. ( 14-0) and Ci ty C hristian (27 -6). The Raiders (2-4, 0- 1 Eastern (27, 7) with lossWaterford Sou thern (:1 1- 14) and OVC) did not have the outSymmes Val ley (34-22). ing they had hoped for last es to South Point (42-6), Gree n's opponents have a weekend, fa lling 42-6 to the Meigs (53-20) , Oak · Hill combi ned reco rd of 11 -18 visiting' Pointers in a game (33-0) and Minford (42:6). overal l. Green also had a where nothing seemed to ·go Those or.ponents are a combye on its schedule in Week right. RVI-IS did manage to bined 2 -15 on the year. Kick-off for Friday's 2. . rack' up over 200 yards in game is scheduled for 7:30 The Bobcats· offen.se is offense, but couldn' t turn p.m. led by senior quarterback that into points. Matt Clarke (5-foor- 11. 165 -Fairland ( 1-4, 1-0 OVC) . pounds), who amassed 122 on the other hand, is coming DEVILS INVADE CHtLLtCQTHE of Green's 202 total . yards off of its firs t win of the seaCHILLICOTHE of o ffense last weekend son " 49-25 over winless Viki ngs , Rock 1-lill last Friday. But Gallia Academy football aga inst the Sophomore running back appearance can be deceiv- will make its final road trip Chad Lew is {5- I0, 195) and ing as three of Fairland's of the 2008 gridiron season junior tight end Caleb fo ur losses were by ·Jess this Friday night when it Lewis (6-2. 165) are also than a touchdown with two travels to Hemnstein Field formidab le weapons in the of those games decided by in ' Ohio 's First Capital City' to battle Chillicothe in Bobcat attack. three points or less. . The Red and Gold enter Fairland has also faced a pivotal Southeastern Ohio Friday's home finale aver- some stiff competiti<m with Athletic League contest. . The Blue Devils (4-2, 2· 1 ag ing I I points per game its currents opponents rackSEOAL) have won two up a combined 1810 offensively and are also ing REB ELS HOST GREEN straight decisions overall allowing 32 points per game record on the year. Take out as a defense. Si nce their Rock 1-lil l's .winless season - both of wh ich have been ' MERCERV ILLE South- Gal lia footbal l will lone win { 14-0) in Week 3 and Fairland's four losses SEOAL games - and enter make its fin<tl appearance a1 agains t .' Southern, · the came agpi nst teams a com- Week 7 currentl y sitting . fourth overall' in the Rebel Field this Friday Rebels have been outscored b i n~d 18-4. ' "f~1$ I~ M'{ VAC,41ioN ~~~AT, II I I CNA'S & RESIDENT AS· SISTANTS.Int4uvlews Are Now Being Con· ducted For CNA & Residen1 Assist;!nt Positions. If You Are A Caring, EnthuslastiC, E>ependable porson, Then we want You To Join Our Team. Come On Over & Check Us Out! You'll Be Glad You Dldl Competitive CNA Wages, Pl!id vacalions, Paid Moats, Many Other Benefits. Ravens· WOOd Care Center, 1113 Wastllngton St., Aavens- SDCIA~ SECtJRn:Y SSt No Fee Unless We WJnl ' I 1\', idl\ 'I( I'.II'p Il l Ploh1tlonal Services TURNED DD)VN ON I" 'i lutlnou & Trade • SchoDI ,..~~~~--= · Yard Sale Garage sate, Sat! Oct. 4. at 45 Porterbrook Lane off Centenary Ad. Name brand ladies, men and lit· tie gn1s clothing, horrie decor, dinette se t, other kitchen items, toys, misc. 9am-? Campen I RVs & Trailen ;;;;;;;;;;;..;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;• RV Serv~e at CafTI\1chael TraileJS 740-446-3825 .,..-----~ RV Service at carmichael Trailers 740·446-3825 Garage sale- Oct. 2-4th, M d 01 9-? , at Jeremy Rose's on ~~~oto~rcy~~~~ CR2e. 1 mile from , '2oo7 ~onda VTX 1300R, Racine, baby girl clothes, 1800 miles, black, boys size 5. women & $7800. 388-8380 mens c!ott1es. (all good ~~~--.~~~ bl'ands) toys, Christmas 2007 Kawasaki Ninja decorations, · lots of 250 under 1500 miles household, b~by items, red helmet and tank bag much misc. G~al Prices! $2,800 740-645·1912 .,..-.,----..,..- 2007 Kawasaki Ninja Garage/Moving Sale- 250 under 1500 miles Fifth & Cedar. Oct. 1' 5• red helmet and tank bag 9am-6pm. Chnstmas $2,800. 740-645-1912 items, counter stools, table & chairs, computer Atlli 11HJIII'I' 'hems, kitchen Items, 20Uil charcoal gnll. m1sc items " •-~-, . !O - 1~ Indoor 3 tamil'l yartl sale, NJN t-8a8-5S2-J34S Oct 3-4, 8:30-4, Red ""'"""'-"iiii""'""';;;;; Rose Greenhouse, Tor- 03 Stratus Automatic 4 .,.0!'--~---Galllpallt Carew All types home remode~ COI!tgl C> 2008 by NEA, Inc . www.comlca.com nado Rd. !off New High· cy. $3000 OBO Inn• from leaky ,taucats 1o (Careers Close To Home) wau) Racifle, men's. 256-1 652 or 256-1233 r · new construction, 15+yrs Call Today! 740446-4387 women's, bbys 3T..:ST, ""---'--& .......... M•--•-vard •-'Honda black VTX $1300R experience call MattD 1-800-2t4.Q452 ....,_. """" -- · ,. ...,. namebrand Jr. gin's 2007 1800 miles 7800 M-N·S Construction, · galllpoliSeiiMercoltege.&dt.J clothes, Antiques, guns, 388 (740}992·3437 01 Acc redn.dMember Accredl1Pick your own' canning Jet Aeration Motors re- 3 Family Yard Sale Oct. fumltufe & lots o~ misc., ; :;;.;-83110:,;;;..._...,._ _ 740-444-1308 ~"'l~Coo;""~'"~·'~'"';;pond~"~ " tomatoes 7 peppers paired, new & rebuiH in 3&4, 9-?: t74 Salem watch tor siQns 97 Chrysler LHS autor-:-::-::=-:-::::-::::-., ~ SchOOls 1 2748 (Bell, Swael1 Banana & stock. Call Fton Evans, St,Auuand,Bob Eads matic, air. $1800 080 . BARGAINS Hot, Red, YellOw or 1-800-537,9526. ~~~~-""!:"~ Indoor ESiate Sale Fn & 256-6002 or 256-1233 Oreen) $4 a bucket. - - - - - - - - 4 Family Garage Sale 2 Set Oct 3-4 741 Adams- 02 Honda Acoor<l EX, 4 IN THE Bring your own contain- H&R Single BarrEH,"Long 20 &p rt3. 2112 miles 554 East01.~1of ville Rd.· Mason, wv. dOor, auto, loaded, ers or buy ours for $1 GA · Sportsman . o er on · ' s, Bedroom suites, Hull & 92,000 miles. 245-5526 . Uvutoc::k each. Troyers Produce, Aangeft 32~ Barre!, Rare, boys, babies, men & McCoy Pottery, Oepres· wood, wv, . References .~ CLASSifiEDS 17.1 Lakin Ad, Gallipolis, $195; Also have 12 Sil· women clothing & coats. slon " Glass, Fostoria, 96 Caviler 2 door 4 cyl. 5 Required. E.O.E. Black· pure bread Lirhou-· Oh : 9 miles West of Gal- ver Dollars. Household Jtems. Blinko and Fenton, other speed with ,.ar spoliel & sin heifers $700 each Upolis .. off St Rt . 141 (740}533-3870 glassware and crocks, sun roof, AJC, CD. Extra ~.._~..,.--....- Garage Sale 211 B Sl At , clean looks and runs . . caJI JR 740256-8160 or Wate h lor canning toma· House Shutters, various 141 Oct. 2, 3, 4. Mens Household furniture, great, with a 3 monttl CLASSIFIED INDEX 304·751-6872 toes signs, Closed Sun- sizes $80, Whirlpool winter jacket, SlJ!ts, some antiques. . office warranty $2500. S & S IAgltl.........._......................................_...... 100 RtcrllliGftlt-....-....,_..................11100 days. Washer $75 sweaters, tee shirts. Mili· equipmenllmedical Auto 8ai&S AnllOII-IIID .... - .................._,,.;.......... 200 ATV ...........................--......................... -...1005 Polled Hereford Bulls & • -.... 304-675-5015 tary clothing, boots. A n· equipment, antique pic· tures and mirrors, wood 740·669·4605 call anyBlrtlldoyl~ .......-····-.....-.....-205 .. lllt:yetot......... _... _,. ............... ,_,............... 1010 4 to•• 5. ·months p klns an d Fa11 deoo- NEW AND USED STEEL tique furniture. Hartey bumer,gas 11 Htlt>P'I Adl,,.,_,.,_,,.,_,..... ...... - ..........._ .... ,.210 . ._,~ ...-.......-..........-..........1015 Hefers. "" n ump heating ;m ..•;_·-~..,..~-~ Old. call ~~ 2 2 4 ·rat'JOns tor sa1e at ~u1e 51ee1 •p A b DavidsOn leather jackets, LOlli Found ...-...............-.......................... 2t5 c..por!RYI I Trtin .........-... --.-· ..·-·1D21i !;J~Jams , lpe e ar stove, decorative waH fire " Mottooryllttonli You .. ,...._.....-....-............... 220 llotO! CjCIM ,_..............._.........................1025 . a Melon pateh on SR 141 , for Concrete Angle, sh1ns, helmets. Com- "'ace, ,.ewerly, 1925 8&0 Pomeroy Police "Dept.will ott • ·111 9 1 1 G 1 11""' 1 Ch 1 Fl e s puler desks , sweeper, ""' be a,uctionJng on Nolloel .....................,,_,,,_,,,_...._.. , , _,,, ,_.~ Other ._,, .. ,_,,,,...,... ,,,,,.,,,,_,,,,_,,, ....... -.....1030 ~~;;;;;;:;~....;;;;;~;;;;; m1 es rom a ~ s. anne , at ar, leel Aaitroati lamp, tools, 2000 Jeep Grand Chero·a Penonllt ...............................-....-............-230 Wlnt10 buy .......,_,_, ............ ,_,,,.,_,......1035 FREEitl Adult mother Open Thur . Sat. Grating ~or Drains, Drive· ~m~isc~·~-:::'~~~~ camera's, gas grill, ~ee on OCt. 11,080 Warrtecl ... ,.- .......................................... ,,... 235 AutornotiVI ....... ,..,;,,,.,.,,.,..,,,,.,,,.,..,,, ,.,_.,2QOO and 5 ptJpS, adul1 Masliff __ • d G ways & Walkways. L&L Garage Sale flat 1op smoker, many o1her 10OOAM 81 Pomeroy Vii· .....-.........................-...........-.....-.300 Auto -~;.. _...;......-·-··· ...-.........2005 with 5 r-r.ups, 3 American Hay, F...., S.. ' rain Scrap Metals Open Mon, F stove, tables, home lnte- Items. All Sale Final Not lege Hali.Staning bid will Appt~nceSeMoe .. _.............-......... ,.-.....-302 Autot ..............-... -...... ,, ... _,,_,.,.,..._... , .._20tO Bul l dOg pups. Hay sq. bales, 1st & 3rd Tue,. Wed & ri, rior, longaberger, kids Responsible for AcCI· be $1500.Contact Chief Automollve ......_..,,.........-... ·-···-""'-'""'-304 ClaAtc/Anttquo ........ -...-............ -......._,2015 4:30pm. · Closed clothes & a k>t more, Oct dents 740 669 42~ eam · BuHcllng Matlrllts ....,...,.._....-....-....._,,,.. 306 Corn-.:~t.lndltllrltt ..._..............,.......... 2020 • vu cutting orchard grass mix Thurs, Sat & sun. 1·3, 9 til 6, 576 Orcl'lard Mark Proffitt lor details. Busl.........-... ,_..,_.. ,,.._...._,,,_,,__,....-308 P11ti &Accouo!tel,,_,.,,, _,,,, ,_,, ..... ......... -2025 ~~":"!".,.....,.":""-~ ~xS rolls ins1 de 7 .4;:; 0 ;.;·4;;46;. ·7;,;3;;;00::..,___ Hill Ad. GallipoliS. ~-~-"""!:~-.~ We have quality SUV's Cttertng ............................._.........................310 Sporll Ulltty ........................... _......,_,, ......21130 9 wk. old puppies,free · to 740-446-2075 • ~~~~~:"""~~ Large Garage Sale. 11 3 with warranty Pnced to Chtltl'liklorty Ctre ,,,_,,,.,_,........-....._..,..-3t 2 Truckt,_......-........ -.... -..... -.....-..... ,._, ......2035 good ~orne, 2 female . & 1 Pole Bamh30x40x10 Fonly Winler clothes, Home In- Garfield His, Fri & Sat. Sell Blazer, Saturn Vue, C<lmpulerl ...-...-.... ,_,,,.,_, ........._,,............3t4 Utility Trottors ............................................ 2040 mQ.Ie Will make good Want To luv $6,995, ot er sizes, ree len·or, tools, $3 a bag. 1 9am-4pm, Household, Buick Rendezvous. VIsit ., ... .t ........ 6 · ' Contractort ..................................................318· vn ................................................. ,_,......2045 farm dogs 304-812.()183 . Lltllivery 877- 773-~ mile belowdam. Oct. 1-4 Kids, Tools, Pfaltzgraff us a1 Jinllorlot_............-.......,.. ,_..,...3t8 'Hint to lHty ,,,_,,_,.,, .........................,,_,,2Q50 Wanted to Buy- Paw Remlng1on Vlllan.a Model Ya~ Sale Oct. 4-S Knick •·· (~ ookmo10rs.com) . qal\ _ Ellctrfclt ......-...-.................-.............._,_, .32Q W E11111 llslel._....... _ ............ -.......... 3000 CKC Registered Mini Paws, Black Walnuts, 11 12 ~..;..-~~""!"~~ •. F1nlnctlt.-.... ,_....,...,.,_........................_. ...322 ~ Ptots.............,,,_,,,_,,,.,._,,..._30Q5 Dachshulldf! 2 long- ~C~al~l7~4~0-i:698~-606~0== ' ga. $30tl. Aeming- Knacks Curtains bed- Moving sale Oct. 3rd-41h, Slop or nd ton M odel 1148-12ga. spreads etc. Hem- 1Oa ., v Ad 740-446-0t03, 328 JackHoolttl ...................... ,,_............-.......... ,_,,, ...326 Cornmsrctlt ......_,_, ___,_, .. ,..............-..!OtO 199 haIred Ierne le 8 ., 50 a $275. Both have 30 ln. m-.....,m ance :, son Pike. ..., Hoitlng' Cootlng ..................-................:•.326 Condomlntuntl..--, .. ,_,_,, ..,_,,,,,._,,. ..... 3015 4 shorthaired males full choke, nice guns. lock Ad. out Evergreen signs w111 be posted, 3 Home lmpnwtrntn11330 Far S. by Ownor..,..._ .. ,_......................3020 $300 First shots and 740-379.2660, if nc an- 4 family, 'rylurs-Sat. be- family. nice clean misc. tiiiUIInct ................................ -....-............. 332 Houla fol' Slttl,.,_,, ,,.,,.,. ,.,,..,,.,,.,.,_, ..... ..3025 WOfmed. Please call swer , \eave message side Meigs Carpet, Mld· items, (740l992·6833 Trvc:b Lion SeMoe.......................... -,,.._,,,_,....:.334 Unci (ActMgi) .... -....-..............................!030 740·388-8445 · or ._.__, dleport, Oh ~~~~~--~ .......,._.,,..................................331 Loll ..:.._......;.............................................. 3035 740-645-2396 may leave \ -·~ Stand·up tanning bed ~:;;;;;~~:""::'~~~ Oct. 1-5, 9am til ?, fum\- ~ Othtr Servtctl.. --............. -........ ,_,..... -..... 331 -to lHty ......- ...............-....._......._......3040 a message. 51200 740.367 7762 5·Family Yard Sate. Oct ture, cfothes, etc., 2nd 1986 Chevy 1 ton dump ",, PtumbfntQclttcll.... ; .... ,_.... _.................. ~ Reot Eollte Aonllts.........._.....-......._......35111 !!'"'-"!~-...,..-'""!'. Antique Aea Mai'Xet, Pt. • • Syracuse. truck 4WO crew cab 460 3 & 4. Rain or shine. Street. . - Pi oll&llanal Strnctt .....'....................... ;..... 342 Aplrtmenltffownhoullt ......................... 3505 eng>ne call after 4PM Free- , potbelly pigle1 Pleasant, Wl/ at 1he WantTaluy 2534 Georges Ck. ~d. 740.992-7181 Roptlfl ....... ,.. _,,,_,,.. ,_...... -.......... _,,,.,,.,,.,,344 Cornrnorcllt .................. -......_,.. ,_.. ,, .. ,_,,.,,35t0 housebroken, has shot~ West Virginia State farm La.dles 3 thru plus, mens ::-.~~"':':"~'""':~~ 441-Q568 or700-1744 Rooftng.... -......,,,,_,,,,,_, ...-.........._.. ,,....... 346 Co-umt--.......-.....-......................35t5 Museum, October 4th & Buying tO?Is sell or trade lg. thru 2x. infant boy, girl saturday, Home Decor, • · Securitj ,,_........... -............. -.... -.... -............ 346 HOUMI fol' ftont, .......................... ,_,,. ..... 3520 ~~!'!' 5th hours:9-4, Advertis- mechanic-carpenter lawn 9-18 mo, 8·10 clothing. nice women's clothes ;i;;;;;;;;;Utll~ly~Trall~on~;;;;;;;; • . Tu/A-ntlng ................ -......................... 350 Lind (Acrolgi)_.. ,_ ..,_.... ,.......-............... :J525 inll, Stoneware, Milk Bot· & garden power tools. Curtains, Queen bed set, (16426), men~V- baby Utility Trailer $400 tmn. T-ntertalnlllltlt ...-.............................352 Storegs••• ,...._,,,,. ............................... -...... 3535 ties, Collectibles, Free . Call 740~388· t 51 5 or cell rock. cassettes, west- Jtems 123 South ~arX 74().4 41.0988 l'tntnelot ....-..........-......_......,...._,,.,_,,, ,_,,,~ Willi to Alnt ....-...-... ·-··..·-···................... 3540 admission & appraJsals, 74C·206·0320 ems, lots of misc. l'tnoncllt S«YYcH-·····""'"'""'-····-···· ..-· . 405 Mlnuflctund Hou~ng ....................._,,,., ,41100 Dealer Space Available, ·- - - - - - - - ~~~~~-= Screws. nails, e leCt. sup· ~ , tnsullnct .......................... _,,.,_,.,, ....... _,,.,, 41 o Laii .............. _,, .. _.,_,,.,_,, .. ,,.......- ............ 4G05 Form Equipment Contact Charlie Pari)', Absolute Top Dollar - sn- Combined Family Yard plies, toOls & more, Oct. ~_.W;;;ant~;;Ta~luy.;;;~·;;;;; llollly to Llnd,_,, ....,...._....................... ,_,.. l15 - ................................ ,,,_,,.,............... 4010 :=::-;;;;;;;;;;i;~==· ~ · (740)992-5088, perry- verlgokl coins any Sale October 4th 9-?? 3-4, 9am!3pm, 45555 SR Want to buy Junk Cars, EduCIIton.-...- ... --.............-...·-····-·.. --... 500 lllnllll-··'" ""' '-"'-"'""'"'-'"' """'"'" ''''" 4015 ElY, . INTEGRITY, colaCsuddenllnk.net KI K/ g~d jew· Parkin~ lot o1 the Mason 124, Racine,Oh call 740_388-0884 eK 10 14 1 Butt.... ' Tracie Schaol .. -:..._,,,,_,.,,,...... 505 St!lol........... ,_,,.,,... ,_,,.,_,,.,_,,,, _,., ..~..... . KIEFER BUILT, airy dental gold pre .lao, V>and St. Pt. Pleas· :!"'"...~~~~~ ~,;,;;;;,.:;;:;;,;;;~.,.....,....,. · · • tnlln!Ciion l Tlllnlng ..-..........-...._...,_, .. 510 Sujlf>llol..............,_,,,_,., ,................-..... 41125 VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· 19 35 US eu'rreney, ant. Plus size clOthes, Tuppe" Plains St. Paul ' - - t ,.....- ..............:,..._,,, ,_,.. ,....,....,_,_,,515 Ia Buy ,.,,_,.,_,_,.......-.....-............... 4030 STOCK .TRAILERS, GIBBS ANTIQUES· proot/mln1 sets, dla- household goods: baby UM.Ch. basement & Perlonl1 ....................................................... 520 Relort Proptrty......................................... 5000 LOAD MAX EQUIP· Also, restore tumiture, lo- moods, MTS Coin Shop. clothes, items, children yard sale, Oct. Anlmlll ... ,_... ,.........................................-...100 AM«~ Proporiy tor ....,.,,._,,,_,.,,,_, .... 1015 MENT TRAILERS, cated on T ornado Ad off 151 .2nd Avenue, G alli· clOthes ot all s~es. deco· 3rd-9am-7pm, · Oct . ,4111 :=~=~=~= Animal Suppltu ... _.. ,,,_............,..._........... eos P!opofty tor rent ....-.....-.............. 5050 CARGO EXPRESS & At. 33, Racine rations, Home Interior, & 9am-2pm, cloth1ng, fum1Commerdal 446 2842 ... .......-..................-..........-................ 610 Emptoymont. ...................-............ -.:.....-..eooo HOMESTEADER (Par11:&Ride) exit, polif. " m ore, m ore, m ore. lure, dishes. books & Ll'llltoctt.....-....-..... _.....-... -....-...............615 -.ntlf9!'1nonctot ... ,_.....................-... 6008 CARGO/CONCESSION 740-949-2246 Yord Sale mise For sale or lease ~ Pets ................................................:........:.....620 AdrnlnillrltlvtiProfHionat .....................6004 TRAILERS. · S.W Fnday, Oct. 3 at 48 N41&h ~":""-~...-~ oHicelwarah~useis1orage Wont to buy......_,,,.,_,...........-..................-.625 Cuhlor/Ctertc................._...............,_.,_.. ,.611Q6 GOOSENECK FLATBED Fuel/ 011/ Coal/ 1.2 miles out Route 218. Ave. Middlepart, infant Wln1er Garage Sale greaj loca11on In GslllpoAgrtculture............._,, .................................. 700 CNfciiEiderly Corti ................-................... 6008 1oddle& $3999, · VIEW OUR EN.Wood/ Gat Oct. I , 2, 3. 4. r . 1 c 101shln~m m;as~ SatOct.•.9:00Caldwelld's, lis. 1g00 sq. ft. • Form Equlplllltlt....._, ....,......-•..•-... ··-· .. ··-·705 Citltcat ................................._................... 60t o 1 TIRE TRAILER INVENoys I em . ' ! VineSt,Racine.coats,MI , $400/month. Call W!i!yne , .. a.dln & Procluce.....:....................... ,_.....-710 CcJIII1ructlon.-.........-....._............ -......,.... 60t2 Seasoned FirewOOd, all 2 Family Yard Sale E. ~ca~nce ~ls~~~":"'':':::' s clotheS,crafts 404-451).3802 .. Hly, Food, St!ett, Grsln-.....-......................7t5 DrlYOrt! l Ootln!y .................................... 60t4 , TORYAT WWW.CAAMICHAE Lhardwood $55 load Main Street, Pomeroy. Friday, Saturday & Mon· -----""'!"--""'!"~~,;,;,;;;;;,,;;;;;;;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Hunting' Lind .............-....-......... ,_,,., _,. 720 Educattan......_, .. _, ..........-........................ 60t6 Yard Sale Fr( & Sa1 Oct • ._._ " Willi to buy-.. ,_... ~...... ,_,., ..,...._,;, .._.....-725 Ellclrlcll PlumtltttQ ...........:.. ,_,,,,_,.,.,.••6018 TRAILEAS.COM 304-882-2567 Oc1Hhru0ct.4 Wed.- Sat. day. Edrth Adklns, 56 Hous. FarPleasanl Ridge Ad ~~~!1'".110!!;;;;~;;;;;;;;;; MlrcttlndtN,., __,,..,......-....-.....,.... _.... ,.... 100 Em~Agonclol.....--.-·..·-·-·..··-6020 740-446-3825 2 laml~ yard sale, an- Hlld4, 9am·?, Glasstop 3&4, Galllnnils Forry, WV AnllqUII............................,_ ...... :........_.......tOS Ellllrtlit~~Nd.... - ................................ - 1022 Fvnoluro llq . Na """"' tables, Ubrary · tab~. ,-·-186 North Park Dr. call ~. ~~s • ·· ~-~-"!~ 304~ m Aflpttlnct,.,_,,,_..,.._,,............................. --110 FOCid SIIVIcM..... _,_,,.,_,_,_,,.._,_,,___IQ24 Have you priced a John E tHan A llen Classic Xmas, Longaberger, H .H ~~ o ~y• ; .;. • ;; btCyele ;;:.;;;;; s ~-~~ Y S 6 M! out Jerrys R un 304-593· 1204 Will sell on Aucttons. ...........-..,..__ ,_,.........,_.,............115 • eo.....,.,,'-- ....... -........... 11021 Deere lately? You'll be M!J.nor dining table and Items, Teny McGuire Garage sale, Oct. 1st-4th Ad. Apple Grove Oct 2-4 land Contract or." Out B11911t1 Bllllllltlt.........:._..........................l20 Hltp lnfld. .......- .......................-11021 surprised' Check out our tour cha>rs,n. ...... . . Anne 40720 Laurel Cliff Rd., Whites H1ll Ad .. Rutland, 9-? Lot of Misc. Items Right. Also a We!Hngton Cottootlblol ............................ -...... -...-.. -·-925 Low Ettlaicomont ........................ _, ........ l030 ~· used Inventory at style trom 1970's, $450, Tl'l urs., Fri & Sat, 9-? 9-?, rain orsh1ne Plano ~II for appointCornputlil ..-......................................-.......930 - -•. -........... -............11032 EqutpmtrtVS!Ippttu.........-................ ,__,,..135 IOM . www. CAREO.com. Car- (?40)992·7536 3 Family Yard Sale 2209. Garage Sale, Rain or ment to see ltl&m bOth. ~ F1o1 Mlrktiii ..................... :....................... ,,MO Mec!Mllcl.-... ·-·· ..................,_..,, ....._.......103& mtcliael Equipment Jefferson Ave. 9·5, Shine,. Oct. 3 & 4. Home , FUll 011 COIVW~ ............................. 1145 Mldlclt ......-.................... ,_....,.........-........11038 • 740-446-2412 MiiCttkmiOUI ThurfFriiSat.,· furniture, Decor, Americana, cloth· 1 Yr old SR 588 tor more Furniture .....-................:..............-........... ,_ 960 Mulilclt ......-...-............... -..... -........_.......6040 exercise bi~e,high chair, lng. toys, DVD's, VHS, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Info and pictures go to Berber Ca'POI $6.95 yd. baby clothes,household lots o1 misc. 650 Trails .Hobby.liunt l Spolt ......... -.........................955 Ptrt-Titnt-Tomporlliol ... -....._.................1012 Garden . &~ ... ATV• www.orvb.com 1.0. carpet remnants $40.00 Kld't Comer·-····-·.................. -......,.... _,.,.,,110 R1111Urt1nt1 ..._,,,_ .. ,,....,................._.. ,......6044 items, crafts. mens & End Ad (Co. Rd 444) 1 =~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:=~ Brownlns 740.4*7204 - -.... -............._.... -...........-.....916 Stlol ...-.............. _,,.,,.,_, ..........._...,.. ,_,,....1114t Kiwi lust E. of Syracuse & up. Mollohan carpet womens name brand mite off Buckeye Hills ,4 Wheeler, Honda For- 3br. 1 bath, Needs-some Wont to lHty............,..._.,......... -.... -.....,_.....170 Ttchtllclt TrociM_,,, __ ,,_,,.,_..... ,...........IOSO on St. Rt. 124, 2212 Eastem Ave. Galli· clothes. tots of good Rd. Thurman, Follow man ES, shift , exce l\~ Work, large lol, $25LOOO • Ylrd Silo ..... -.... -...,._,,,,.,_................. _, .....175 Tslllloi'F-, ........ ~.............................. 8052 (740)992-7449 polls, Ohio 740-446·7444 stuff. Signs. condition. 304-812-5105 304-862-2688 ._.,. . _,k.. 1 ............,.ponlloty . . . . . . _,. . . . ~ ' Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslftedads _;,;. "" Borders $3.0()/perad l!i Graphics SOC for small SI .00 for Iaroe ~ ads must be prepaid' Uncondlt lonal l i~etime • YGUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED 6fi A2 Previous C hampions - 2001: Butch Coope r. 2002: Bu tch Cooper. 200.>: Brad Sherman. 2004: Brad Sherman , 2005 : Bryan Walters, 2006 : Brad Shennan, 2007: Dave Harris. McART HUR - The road has not hee n kind to Meigs football over the past two weeks, and. this Friday will-, mark the e nd of a threegame · road stretch for the Marauders when they travel north to take on Vinton C6 unty during a · Week 7 Tri -Valley Conference Ohio Division grid iron contest. · The Marauders (4-2, 1- 1 TVC Ohio) ~ who started th e year 4-0 have dropped back-to-back road heartbreakers . to Ne lsonville-York ·· (30-28) and Warren (3 1-22) a11d now face a yo11ng Vikings squ ad that in the midst of some stru gg les.,of their ow n. . VCI-I S ( 1-5, 0 -2) has d1;op pcd live stra ight decisions after opening the year w i t~ a 39- 19 victory over Un ioto, hu t has bee n o utscored hy a combined total of .150-40 over the last ri ve weeks in losses to IJloom Carroll (39-8), Jackson (27-0), Waverl y (35-7). At hen., (25- 17) and We l!ston (24-H). Tnose si x opponent s also have a combined overal l record of 1422 this year. The Maroon and Gray are ave ragi ng j ust .11 .5 points per game while allowing 28.2 points as a defense. Las t week a1o ne. the Vikin~' allowed 274 total yards 'defensively - all but six of which , came We llston\ rushi ng attack. The V1 kes are led offensively by junior'quarterbac k Andy' Grill o. who had ~5 of the team 's 154 tota l yards last week against WI-IS. The Marauders, enter Friday ave rag ing 28.8 points and 324.3 total yards offensively and are giving up 20 .7 poin ts and 268.3 total yards defensively. Meigs' opponents are also a co mbined 16- 19 overall. MI-lS is currently· lOth in the Division II, Region 15 playoff ran kings. Vinton County does have history on its' side goi ng into this Homecom ing weekend as MHS is just 1-5 in the last six contes ts . VCHS has also won the last two meetings · overall, as well a; the las t three in McArthur. Kickoff is scheduled for 7JO_p.Jtt. Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Should lnc:lude These Items To Help Get Response ... So uth Poim C oal Grove PocJ Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 . 1UccenruTA'ds - :li·Wahama ,1\ l\egt~ter Oea.d'tir~ . Pleasant J[ ~)!llt at ~XD.I ill ~l!D.C Sentinel Dally In-Colun,n: 9 :00 a .m . Bi=YJilll' Riw rVJlJey 446-3008 ~ fJLrl. md at .Ea.irlArul at ~ www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysenlinel .com www.mydailyregister.col]l · call~::;... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 at ~ Millt>r at ~ . H~)n@ \\',tym· ·•r Wah .un a l'k. 1~;m1 Ea st~m Jt E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com Stacey Walton Rt'porter Souther• .11 \Li(lih (:,till,( H ope Roush · Reporter Millu at ;\ \iller .tl Sout l)(•rn .11 Pui nt P leasiffi! . _, >L1rh PnJnl H ~· rb er l Eastern ·at ~ .It \ l tttnn { ' null!~ I'<>Hit P l~.,,, ,l; t . ll~~ .It .11 { 11 Pora .• r f-krbo.:rt,lltH>H'l E.!\11.'1 1! .n Rn ~·r \ .tlk~ So uth Poj n t II ( ;n >I \' Sourh Poinr .11 l'o.tllo tO\'<..' .h.W..d) (1Vlllllt'l'\ Ill ~vt1\kr .1r · Soulht·rn · Green .tt~XD£ !\d . Rl'j' !'l''l' IJ;l(l \\' 1-!.l'nml: -LL 17 I .1~t \'(le d. ~ 7-3 Dianei'Ottortf Reporter · Record: 5-5 L rt~ r Week: 40-20 (wmncrs m b2.kl) a t ~' ~outb l'o1111 Harris Callia Academy 'Fa irl;md .1[ l'n)IH l' k.t,,IIH hilld.J M£W ,tt \ 'tl lttlll l ' tJliiU\ \ ,11\n Pnint J•J.-a,.uu ~ .lt ~ \ 'tJ J(< •ll , .,, ll!lh South Ga ll ia Hl·rht• t r HIHl\'l'r H. euml: .\(J- ]-1 1,J\f w~d·.; : :i-2 I ole' < II I( .11 lt.dm:.h .tt Waha m <l . F..l~ll' rtl .11 Fedl.'ral Htwking Rtll'T \pt l rl' { ' t> frl'~J'U I I(ktU D~tve .It~ l·.hfl'l'll .)t birl..lrn..!1 hYJd) . Gary C lark l;,diu .'\ 1·.nknn t;ilhJ ·\ , hll- 11 1\ South Ga lli a lth ~ n,· (\~ ltllll'T~ Ill Mei1•s .If .If Vttttrln ( tlltnt\ Gn:c r~ :-. pt •rt ~ ( :ur r~·~ 1,, llld t' m H.,,·curd · .17 - ~ \ IN We ~· \.. . f1 - -t ll . t~tll.H I " \l ti\<.'1 ,: t Sout hl'f!! So ut her n M.riaJ .11 Scott Wolte In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR OW ONLINE "' .. �II-. for Sale LOW 2BR 2 bath oo 3 ac. - .. 1 n Rent Free Washer lnctuded 575,000 Clip this AD and take K 2&38A Air. 3BR. with you when you visit our comm·-· to get ..'40·446·7029 . . R., rhis special discount 2BA, Many up· Gf8"des , 5 mlhutes 1rom new Md11e-in in Oct and GAHS f139,()J(). 7411-245·5707 j!BR,2BA. 2 car gar patio, ORIFR Relocating J115.000. 741).446.()817 Apt 1n Nov. Currenlty rent1ng 1 & 2 BA units SpaciOUS floor plans, ranch & townhOme style living, playgroun d & basketball court. on-site lau~llty, 24 hr emergency maintenance, quiet country k>cation close to major mss leave FOr sale by owner. 312 tj>me on 1/2 acre level lot. Located at 3089 Bu· Iaviiie Pike. At;rached ga· Appraised rage. . $11·0,000 Asking $98.500. Call ~41!-446·4910 med1tal ~ree faciht1es. pharmacies, grocery store ...just minutes away from oltler major Mouse lor sale in Chesler, 3 br.. · separate garage, contact < (740)98...-4 13 t • House With 2 acres in SA •,60. Will consider l<~nd contract 441 -5062 or 3"'9-2923 '· Nice 4 br, 2 ba -home qn Kineon Dr In Gallipolis. Quite neighborhood on dead. end street. large 2 bar. garage and finished ' baSement. 740·256· 11 09 gei $100.00 off your 2BA shopping in the area. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments 266 Colonel Dnve N113 S.dwell. Oh1o 45614 740-446-3344 Office9AM Hours M, W, F · 5PM fi) • . . '-------...1 pays -..:. EHO Em HUO. Vifiw (304~-3017 Call OWNER Ft· Call AVAILABLE. 304-682-2645 Apts. 404-456-3802 ll Pt. Pt S45n'mo., (lap. req.. no pcttl, detached garage, wid hookup :)04-8 12_5030 ()( , 304-6 75-647• Twin Rivers Tower Is accepting ajlplcalions . tor waiting liSt 1or. HUO subsidized, 1-BR apanment for . the elder1y/disabled, 3 Bd. house Jn Pomeroo; can 675-6679 $400 dep . $400 a M, S.utllul _,.., M Jlck- must have 'good refer- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ton · EltiM. 52 wesr- ~e"""":.::e::;;·:7;4;::1!-;:7~42~·,;;1903~~~ <llrioal wood Or., fr6m $365 to 3 bd., 2 bllth, Po1Tl8foy, "!";;;;;;~;;;;;;!!""';;;~;;; (740)379-9083 $560 . 740-446-2568. basemer~t wlgarage,' Clerical & offioe posklooa 9am-3pm. Equal Housing Opportun;:y. This institution is an Equal OWortunity Provider and Employer. ~H;ou:;,se;;::.:.:.pa-ren~ts(~2~)w_a_m-.:ed 1624 rent $400 deposit. Chatham A.ve. (rear). 256-6408 or 441-0583 in E ;;ka , ~~.,-~5325 (water. _sewer & _,.;;Ur:e~ :garbage includedl- New 2BR 2 bath Ul'\lor ,..,... 740-446-4234 or choic:D of ranting corn. 740-208-7861 plelely tum1shed & all Groclout Living 1 and 2 utilities paid or ·you proBedroom Apts. at ·Village furn iture & utilities. M30or and Riverside Apts. in Middleport trom $327 to $592. 74D-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity Land IACfla90) ~,....,.,....,.-~--~ References/DeposiVNo 2 bedroom Apartment & Pets304- 675 _ 5 ~ 62 2 bedroom House on 5th ;..::;:.;;::.;,;:;:.:..;;.;,:;:;.._ _ St . 3048' 24350 ask. tor Nowaccep"ng - • · u Don applications at ~.-~.-~~~~ : Valley View Apartmenls 2BA APT. CIA. (740) BOO State Aoute 325 441 ;{) 194 Thurman, Ohio 45685 740-245--9170 2BA, 1.5 bath, back ~ooac . +1- · on pa t1o, pOoL playground, pallia/Meigs Co.. OH (trash, sewage, water .eorder. Greal hunting pd .) $425/rent, $425/sec. Tand. 1210.000 neg. dep. Caii740·3S7·0547 004·593·5260 ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 rooms and bath upApprox. ·25 acres m/! re- slairs. Completely fur· mote. rough access. nished with WID . No .$40K. Buyer must Sur- pels. Ref. Aeq. 44 1-0245 'Vey Call after 5pm Apanment available now Riverbend Apis. New Haven WV. Now acceptIng · applications lor Campers & Motor HUb-subsidized. one HOmes lots for Rem · year Bedroom Apts. Utilities 304·895·3390 ·round 1·2 Bedroom Apenments with appliances furnished On site laundry facility. Call tor details or pick up appliCation at rental offloe Possibility ol rental assistance. Equal Housing Opportunity ;1:-8:8:8~61~~:953; 5 ~~~===~~:!:::' ~a;;;t;;. ioo;;;·,...,..,.-..,... 0_in~o t ;;.rm 1need to fjnd (2) people Jobs needing a full lime job. =a;;;;;~ !"!~;;;;; You need to be hohes1, a Gow•nmMt & f~ $17.89-$28.27/HR., now 3500 up included. Based on 30% of adjustOO income. Call 304-882-3121, available Real Eslale for Senior and Disabled RenliiiS psopte. ·~ Apartmonll/ 'Federal Funds ·Just re~ HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr teased for Land Owne·rs. or %57Kfyr, includes N 1 · d Fed.Ben, OT. Piece by o .c osmg cost an ZERO DOWN I Will clo adSource, not affiliateC land improvements. with . USPS who hires. 3BA tocatec;f !1!!-8!!66;,-40,;;3;,;·2;;;582=!!!!!!!!!!!!! Holp -~~·' "-nora! w· $250 Sign on 3br, 2ba, Pt. Pleasant area 304-273-6622 or 3br, M-Home on Gun Club Rd. New Haven. $400 month, .$250 de- posl1304·682·3121 $425 a mo., 1br. $295 a rrio. plus dep .. utiUtles & references, -3rd Racine, St., (740)241-4292 ·-·---·- right direction. l need people whO want10 wortt and will show up for work. II you are a-recent . cOllege grad and cannel finclemploymentandfeel th 1 l'l~ a you~requal-..., · eh gobrvelus a· ance until a 1 n your career path becomes available. Call Pat Hill, New Car Man- ager tor an Interview at 446·9800. Votod TOP RVE Bell to Wort In Ohio for 20071 - a.............. ComoSHWhy No Sales! No _ColleclionS! Recruit volunteers for non-profit organizations that help save lives and prevent diseases such as cftncer. lung and heart disease! Get paid lo make a· Service Managef & Serv· ice Techniclan positions available. Health care & Retirement able. sume plans availsend reto Please LLC @CAAEQ.OOM fax to 740-44~~i104 or -tng apt. S;o'age ·~·-"" • Polio .... """' DookO 4sm 740.949-2217 • V1nyt SOling I - V C YOUNG Ill ... l,'. ' 'l r' ' West • as HOurs 7:00AM· 8:00PM • Garages ........, 14f.ll2-1112 __ . Complete Tree Ctre lr'oeinl • frM EIIIIMtM ltG-Ut-&111' ., _....., """""'- • Complete • A7 • A J ~ +KQ I09854 741-992·1111 "' s Stop & Compare South 6• IUCIIoaaar: IIIII R. Goble Jr. 740-416·1164 T'fXTING ' "' Obi. PaM Pass Pass "'K e.ntor network 42 Tall bird 43 Warrior jlrincess www.tte' !'uaebaltlaet.,..... I J I i \---, r--. I BUT M'Y MAW SEZ TH' LOQD MAD ADAM ' FURST 'CUZ ... HE WUZ JEST · PRACTICIN' !! How does the advancer (doubler's partner) react? He bids a long suh, perhaps with a jump H he has a strong hand: or ht;~ passes, hoping to extract a pleasant penalty. It is a good moment lor some inspired guesswork. · In today's deal, South has to guQSS after West's annoying four-club opening bid . and North's here's-hoping-lor-the-best takeout double. However. six diamonds I ,. f No Pets ·Free Green Fees ~t Riverside Golf Club Mon 10·6 after 12 pm Auction Auction TREE WORK Thpped, Take Down ESTATE AUCTION Call for tee time Saturday. Odober 4, 2008 10:00 AM & Removal 304· 773·5354 LOCA1'10N: On the Premises at Affordable, 34114 Fairgrounds Rood. Pomeroy. Ohio · Re85011oble Prl<e Quality Andqtlll! ·Collectibles • Antique ·740-444-5152 · Furnl'fllre • Household To settle the Estate of Frdnces Gocglein. ~e ig s County Probate #20071062 . The Goe~lei n Qualiiy Seamless Family is.well- known thrnughnql Southem Gutters· Ohio. Some item~ dute back to C. Frcdcrkk Maintenance Plus Goeglein. 1~ Glassware/Collectibles: Fenton; ·Depression: COtnltlefl"ial &: Rnidt/1/i(l/' Crystal; Peach Luster; Open/Covered Vinyl Compotes; Pressed/Cut Glass; Reverse ResQ:are Home Care Is Siding/Replacement 8ppllcations Thumbprint Pc 's; Nice collection of Royal accepting Windows/Remodeling Ironstone, to include: Alfred Meak in . J & G tor Support Associates, Bonded & Insured M eakin and Johnson Brothers: Nice Ironstone CNA & STNA. MR/00 e_ x p. preferred. Apply at 740-992-1493 Offic.: pitcher & Bowl; Milk Glass; K<~ysons -china8204 Ca!la Onve, Galli· 740-416-8339 Celi Japan ; Fiesta ·Pattern (Serv. 8); Svl Nice poliS, Mon - Fri, 8--( Free Estimated . Crocks. Jugs: Brown (Grape) Stone Pitcher; Email resurrie to: rharrlBlue Ston·e Pitcher (Sailboat); Green Hull sonOrescare.com. Pomeroy. Ohio • Pilch_ e r: Svl Nice Hand-paimcd Chinit, Pc"s: Public Notice Blinko: Oil Lights; Wood Carved Owl Door Public Notice Stop; Painled Coal Huud ; C/1 Bank; Tin Bunk: NOTICE OF LIEN SALE PUBLIC NOTICE 2 Nice Mantle Clocks: Wood Collee Grinder; ihe personal property NOTICE: Is hereby Bird Toothpick Holder, si~ncd Marietta , Ohio; -and contents of the lol- given that on Saturday. Meat Grinder; Ladies' , Wi1lthan 17· jewel lowlng storage units October 4, 2008 at will be auct16ned for 10:00 a.m., e public Watch; Vintage Linen. Doilies. etc. Way too Sale lo Sallsfy the lien sale will be held a1 211 much to list. of Hartwell Storage. W Second St., FurnitUre: Oak Bow -Fr,ont China W/Ciaw The sale will be held al Pomeroy; Ohio. The Feet: Square Oal< Table: 6 Oak Pressed-Back the Hartwell Storage fa· Farmers Bank and Sav- Chairs: Round Oak Table; 6 Nice ·Walnut clllty, 34055 Googlien Ings Company lo oell· Cha irs: Beauti ful WalnUI Knock Down Rd ., Pomeroy, Ohio on lng for cash In hand or October 1t, 2008 at certified cheek the fol· Annour; 2 Early Poplu~ Dressers; Approx . 7' Painted Port:h Rocker Bench; Ouk Washstand: )O:OOa.m. lowing collateral: .Unit 147 · 2000 Chevrolet S1 o . 3-pc Parlor Set (Couch, Lovcscat & Rocker): I· '!{oily Miller drw Nighlstand: Cupboard Top ; Painted Jelly tGCCS1949YB132948 P.O. Box 884 t998 Ford Wlndstar SW Cupboard~ Painted Oak Dresser: Nice Walnut Ntw Haven, WV 25265 2FMOA5t 49WBA36687 5- Tier Comer Stand : 2. Walnut Stands· Unlt'l59 The Farmers Bank and Mahogany Chest & V•nity: Green Painted KollyMIIIer Savings .Cornpany, Sideboanl ; ~arly Rocker: Sv l. Antq Chairs. ~.0. Box884 Pomeroy, Ohio re- Child'.: Walnut Crib: Pressed-Back Hi gh Now Haven, WV 25265 serves lhe right to bid Ch~ i r ; Wicker Potty Chair: Youth Bed. Unltl72 at this sale, and to Kelly Miller withdraw the above Modern: 1940's Full Bed: 2 Swivel Rockers; Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently ('.0. Box 884 collateral prior to aale. Recliners; Queen Anne CO ·ir; Maple accepting resumes for a full-time New Haven, WV 25265 Further, The Farmers Co!Tee/End Tables; Magnavox Color TV and Unltl76 Bank and Savings Hitachr VCR; Whirlpool Dryer: Roper Washer. · Physician Office Manager. Must have prior Kolly Miller Company reserves the Food: Hemlock Grove Grange office management experience and at p.o. Box884 right to reject any or all Terms: ca,h or G01xl State of Ohio Check. least 3 years in a physician office setting. New Haven, WV 25265 bids submlttad. Ex"\'utor for the Estatt: Mr. William Radford J,Jnltl17 The above described Send resumes to: Auctioneer: Terry! A. Queen JaM Jennings collateral will be sold PleaAnl Vallef Hospital Amanda , Ohio 1457 Hocking Rd. . "as la-where Ia", with C/o Hum•n Ruources . 7407969-2983 little Hocking, Ohio no expresaed or lm2520 Valley Drive 45742 Thomas G. Brewster pllad warranty given. Unit 145 For further lnlortn!ltlon, Statements made d11v of s:tk: ..,h;11l take Point Pleasant. WV 15550 To.rra Hart . or for an appointment precedence uver primer matter. (J04) 675-4340 BOak St. to Inspect collateral, Auc_tiont:er is lken_si:d by _OhiO Dt.!pt. of • Or fax: 304-67$-6975 Ppmeroy, Ohio 45769 prior to sale data con· Agnculture & part~t:1~a~es m the Auction (9) 25 (10) 2 tact Cyndlo or Ken at Recovery Fund. Vis1t our Or apply online at: -pv•Piey.ora wcbsite..-t: AVON! A!l Areas! To .' 740-992·2136. www.taqueenuuctions.com or www.auctionBuy or Sell Shirley EOE zi .com. / )1: 2, 3 Spears 304-67514~9 1...-----~~~------' Fried Chicken & Noodle Dinner Sunday, October 5 . :00-? $6.00 Racine American Legion . 57 Sixth """ antelope • 12 Surfing 35 Quash 39 .. Late Show" fea· 13 17 19 20 41 Soft fabrics 44 Fit inside ' 46 Dough raiser? article mecca lures Trial VIPs lens type 8rawl Principle ~~~~~~~~A~. ~'< FII.'IO!tllt. LUt;<.l\ !>POT, {.J.\It.F. <ARt. "--"' JOt~ ~'? email: Celebrttv Cctl111 cryploQrans •t CtUed lrom QOOialiOil! bylamous peop·e paSI aM present · Each le!ler miN c1~er stands kn another · · Ones tllere, how should South plan the TcxJ;y's clue· Haqu~s K Ptav lifter West leads the club king? Declarer should see 12 top tricks: ihree · .. N P T P 0 G D A ·s V 0 Y U H . A I. H. A V V S V t ; t 00 t«>T t>l~ II.T ~ I'Ptldes. ooe heart, ~even diamonds and one club. But assuming West has an • PSAIUA8P PSAIS .. KVG ROLKS llfSI'I>.U~T~ 'I\>JI.T eight-card su~ lor his lour-club opening, AA'It I'LI>.'(~to South knoWs thai East is vo1d. This PODW 0 D ·AS AV TNUVS ,GPOI 0 USO~ means thai declarer must play a low club -.d~;..:'liiE PR£.11\0C'l! lrom the board at tncl< one. And do it D AS . " DAODAOI PSDOROI ,...,......,..B....,ORN LOSER, I'lo\·~Q>,tll~ OO"i TO-.. Cell: 740-416-5047 by Luis Campos . cannot be lar wrong. again .at trick two if necessary. jrshadfrm@aol.com PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'To me. a lush carpel of prne needles or spongy Note that pla~ng lhe club ace costs 100 contract. East ruffs, and South has an . ftH deposit. 33 Large CELEBRITY CIPHER grass is mor:e welcome than the most luxurious Persian rug.' - Helen Keller T~~~~~T S©~1A-~ttf~' low to. form four simple "iilurCJirthdlr: I aecte Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded going places. LIBRA (~t. 23-Qcf. 23) 740·653-9657 words. NACHUH You are wry capable of ma~lng a profit, but only throlJSih gains that you devise independently, nQ1: through lhe good auspices of others. Rely only upon yourself. 7 Afamous politidan once said. SCORPIO !Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) _.: Stiok to actlviUes where you can take· the lead and personally manage, rather than going along with someone else's pet project. You won't like playing second fk;tdle. ,. SOMETIMES I WONDER .. Manley'& Recycling .. ...........,..._.. 3FJJIMII . . . I.M. 1111111. . . .1Z:II .. PIYIIIIIP ...CR FDI . WELL. 1 LIKE TO TI·IINK I CAME UP T~E HARD WAI( .. SAGITTARIUS .if··· .. ' . 4 .. ·. . . . . ••• AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) CAN BE M.OOF AW OOLOLY REIAARK ~ THE Of MANJ(itl), . RICK PRICE BECAUSE. AT New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Roofs, Siding, Decks, THEOOOF THE.OAY, THEY HAVELITTL£ lnslartd WHILE. FlERHAPS WE'RE FRIENDS, IT HELPS II£ fEEL SAFER. ~ Construction Owner: JamtiSKMaeell 742·2332 7 UNSCiAMBl .E lETTERS TO GET ANSWER 1 I II I IIl SCRAMLETS ANSWERS !Oil/08 From Switch - Begun -· Guest -Captor · THAT'S NEW "An echo," my pt'ofes~or lectured, '~may have the.last word, b · · 'b h 'l'll r·sNEW"' whensomeonetaysdownthegauntlet. PISCES (Feb. 20-Men:h 20) - You're wise to be roocemed about tar-reaching matters by planning ahead and not wor· rying abOut momentary ooncems. You · U( . t( doesn't cootn ute muc .A . . ARLO & JANIS ' Innately know that long-range'feVerbera· t!ons are of equal signlticance. ARIES (March 21-A.prit 19) :---Change should be anticipated at any given moment because everything iS constantly _lranstorming itself, so It doesn't make sense to think things will nevar alter. Be ready to '"'Just to shifts In oondnlorni. TAURUS (April 21!-May 20) Becausa · you can ge1 so Intensely lnvolvud with your work, you dqn't' take kindty ·to being THAiS WHY BOVINE·KW. ·Room AddHions .., THERE'SII Sf\FENESS IN BEING YOU. II SECUIIITY !VE NOT FELT IN ALDNG TOOOWITH •Deck• •Giragett ·Pole Buildinga e of those moments. You'll come alive ILWERSTANOWHY YOU Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, · Plumbing, 8 PRINT NUMBmO lETrERS IN THESE SQUARES time to time, e gOOd challenge c&n get · your juices flowing, and this may be one COWandBOY PSI CONSTRUCTION Licensed & 23-Dec. 21) - 11 you have a complicated problem to resolve, remember'fhat in quiet places reason abounds, so seek an- environ-· ment that is free from outside Influences . CAPRI COR~ (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Being around fun people will be Important to you, so select companions who are always oplfml~lic and outgoing. Avoid those who cai"ry the weight of the world on their shoulders. 53 3 ·-·II 3 ••lftlllll 7 7 ......... -JirJIIII&Ifrlc&l (Nov. ·"Too often we enJOY the 7 . . . 7 • Vinyl Siding •Repl,cement · Wlridows ·Roofing GAMI ' Rtorrange !,ttor1 of iho 0 four "rombled word• be· FriUy, Oct. 3, 2001 By lemloo 0001 In the year ahead, thoSe wlth whom you associate will have a major Influence over various departments of yoor life, so It behOOves you to be selective about your companions. Pick winners who are H&H wou . ldltod loy CLAY ~· POLLAN ·VGraph 304·882·3652 husk 56 Graesy field four-no-trump oV8ft811 is not natural, bUt is usually treated as showing a big twosuited hand. This means that a takeout doubte jusl says lhal you had too many points to pass, but had no betti:lr intervention to make. You have anything lrom a three·suiter short in the opener's su~ . to a balanced hand with at least. say. 15 · high-card points. • ~Astro­ tance $300 month, PJO ~lendar abbr. lour·level opening in a su~? What does lhat mean? 1 ~ we are enlering ve~ murky waters. apartsmall . Call appW- *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable ~ales *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591·8044 Please leave messa e metal 9 Mulhor't vehicle 11 Bertin Fleming • 55 Prickty oppo~.ng pre-empt at the threelevel. But what about your double over a CONVENIENTLY W· CATED & AFFORD· everything in walking dis· 3t 8 Enameled 53 Holm or Yesternay we looi<ed at takeout douNes M'r' PAW SEZ .TH' LORD MADE ADAM FURST 'CUZ MEN ARE . MOQE IMPORTANT!! ,.----'-1 Hl'ftood Cab~ And Futlliiure Owners: Jon Van f.leter & Paul Rowe 1bl:, House in New. Haven, WV, total electric, ner seH shout 47 E•ecs 48 Piclclad veggle •. 49 cato'1 year. • 51 Ma~ beverage over an BARNEY · Racine, Ohio 740.247-2019 Hou111 For Ron! - 2 Comlc..aip 22 Pen prince contenfl 3 Eur. airline 23 8 o l y 4 More lfool 25 Realty 5 Calm offering 6 Pepsin, 27 Matterhorn echo e.g. · 7 Gleeful 28 Jung's in· The first thing 10 bear in mind is that a business Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal upon 40 ''CSI" at the four-level • HA~&>WA{Zf • • SoFTWAfi!E • Pi.ANS ~ E·mail: captbill65@yahoo.com viww.auctlonzlp.com #5548 Mon-Fri. 8:00am ·4:30pm Sat. 8:00am . 12 Wt Dpprtclolt JI>Ur Call East Takeout doubles (740) 992-5344 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Cammon:ial North Opening lead: 44087 Wlpple Rd. diff~rencel Wtst Pass (2wds.) 14 OMp- &o cargo15 Showy 61 Thong flower 16 Uninhibltad DOWN 18 .jQmtrt YFs 19-Rotail 1 Kimono 7 Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both 1lt411 mo. pd 10 Propped up 58 lMM 12 In pl1ono oignor timbo 58 F - unavoidable hea~ lose~. -ABLE! Townhouse . fnents , and/or houses !Or rent. 740.44,1·1 111 tor catlon & information. 52 -giant 54 p""'" 21 Sulfmystlc poet 23Hosslo 24 Ivy ~aguer 26 Gaelic pap star 29Foreman foe 30 thewall 32 King of gorillas 34 FI"""V sl~n 36 Bunion 111e 37 loud clamor 38 Qstar ruler • 7 3 South L & L Tire Barn Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) ·· New & Used Tires, . We buy used tires. computer ":heel alignments , light mechanic work , complete service oil changes. small engine repair. We service and winterize boats und RV 's • J I 0 .962 • 8 76532 o!oKQ JtQ9672 • -. AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES ll.k1MPI•IIIlM 10--02-N • KQ• 3 • Q tO t AJ 2 .A 6 0 Eul WK4 • 6 • New Homes Rem~def ing W¥038725 Townhauoeo . Modern 1BR 740·446-0390 H1li s Self 2$670 Elashan Road Racine, Ohio •tto.n 'ddNoi•A service Plt~t»~ " CARPENTER SERVICE Johnson's Tree Bonus! $475/rent 741).367·7762 person ot·integrity, with good people skills. You also need to be able ~ follow instructions and have. an ability to ~sten and IP::id people in the unr.u '"' on Bulaville . No experienoe required! Pike. ~br. ho.ok 304-675-6908 ~~-~~.-~~ ""''!""~~'!"'~----POST OFFICE NOW R.ntah Bankruptcy & Bad Cri:tdit OK. 2. 3, 4 and 5 bed· rOoms available. 740 _44 6--3384 YOUNG'S :: ·2 weeks oft. Experience raiSing teens or laster Co~tlhdi' "'ft care preferred. We pmLa•--r~·rpen~er~·Me vide training. Interested? .......,.,.,\.fa 1nvv1 Call Ossis r, local work, • 8 588 for more 1· 77·325-1 7.n 992. 7943 304·674-6204 TOO# 419·526·0466 "This ins~tution is an EQual Opportunity Provider and Employer" Mon-fri handicap accessible, available, paid training $650 per mo., starts immedia1ely, no for boys groop home lo740-949-2303 .experience needed, na cated irl southern Ohio. 2B~ house for rent $400 sales, call 27·7 care tor 2 w&eks on Apt. Nordl -768~ Direct Care Staff. in residential youth program. Must be 21 year~ .ot'age. Pay based on t~ .ence . cau hlloine . half 6 'Refreoh. J 3 Bedroom homes from 5214.36 per month, Butlalo. Full-time, Must ~A-.~.....~ many u~r~. have driver's ric. & pus """'"""""" ..-y _ . de"· & .~ bad<ground · tned<. "vet)' -~'1JP. ~ .a~ EOE 45 J - Auel 47 CEO degrlo SO Tell 1 C..Von mentS • lmmed .... O,.•ll• ::""~.-:~=-':"!'!~- New 2br Phillip Alder Marilyn ~c· house Two .Bed· .. •.96 acres. RtJtland. Oh. ~vate sening, eat-in tltchen, 3 br.. 2 full •~ths - , lg. ·livingroom, lg {!mity room, out ot flood 'ptain, (740)742-2404 or 740·949-2930 AC,ROSS ·c;;;;;;:;:;;;'Ci;;::;•• Wayne (740) 446·3570 ' NEA Cro1.1word Puzzle BRIDGE 2 BA house In Galtlpoiio, Brand ,_ 3bed 2bath An Exoeltent way 10 eam conn. $oi15Jmo on + ·half a«e in Pt. money. The New AVoo. New Haven, · one bed- ~--~~Lals~;;;;;;;;;;;"'!!:: hiring. For · appllcatlon .,,N 2 North. .;.,~ ~·1 room apa rtmen t, ................. and Iree govei"Mlent job TOOm Mobne Home & relerences, 1 mile from town on SR info, call American Asbamp Conley 1BA Apt, WID hookups, ?An992·0165 141. Water furnished. satellite TV 1ncl. Wtrent. ....,. ~ --.----;... of labor 304·895·3129 " $175/mo.t (740)446'-0761 soc. 1 9t o5~ ~6 24/h close to hOspllal. Call Nice . Clean Ground • oF ~ • rs. 0 !!!16;;7!! Jri-level brick/ceda. r on 74Q-339 -v.J<X. "'"' Fioor. 2br, W/0 hookup, ;- ;,r1!!304 • • 5·,;;2!!32!!9e!!!!!!!! omp · ser( · """ Bedroom The Daily sentinel • Page BS Sp&clatll! W/0 and up, Cetltrat $150/dep. You pay . aH Ptoasant. W/0 hookup, tenant udlities. No section 8 or NANCE Efficiency www.mydailysentinel.com Holp W...W • o.-.1 Townhottl . . .. relHg, range & dish· tie =•a/ Thul'lday, OCtober 2, 2008 ALLEYOOP Thur~ay, October 2, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel 7 .. GARFIELD lnterruptad, whiCh Is Wflal ts l l k~ty to hap· • pen. Be prepared for dlsl'uptlons. GEMINI (May 21-Juns 20) Two factors 7 thai keep 1lio wlleeta of ~lendshtp rOlling are gratlluat and roclprcctty, so should someone ask tor a bll ot assistance, be ready to pnell in. CANCER (June .21.July 22) - 'ollur biggest fault ~that you gal too prolee11ve and posaesaiVe with those In your Remodeling: ROrQm I Additions LOe.i Cont,...ctor 74G-367.()544 charge. Such could be the case at thts Uma. Be nurturing,'not amotharing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Persons In your F..,. Eollmateo 740·367.()536 ·Chsrgt are tortuneto, lndHd. You'll glva them plenty or apace to do thtlr own For Remodeling and New House Building lhlng. llUI bt ready 10 pounct af10Uid Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION 1omeont try to tlkt advllntlge ot them. VIAOO (Aug . 23·Sopt. 22) - Evon lt'lougll you Itt dllctrnlng anct oan improve your ldeu when called fer, you may be a bH olfendld If IO!Tleone maktl • Room f'dditions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks I ...,.lructiVI reOitiOn. IIUW.IIRCII, t•o (;I "- ~ "f! ' ,;,... t,;'.;.'_"·~·'--..S.....I-....:.....,.~ ·.t!:r:::::.?m!L.LJ.LlJ SQUP TO NU'i'z ~ tl ., ..~ I • . ,. 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom. OH 740-985.4141 Cell: 740-416·1834 25+ yean experience Frt• Eslilllllles Advertise in this space for $64 per month '. •• ' ' \ - �II-. for Sale LOW 2BR 2 bath oo 3 ac. - .. 1 n Rent Free Washer lnctuded 575,000 Clip this AD and take K 2&38A Air. 3BR. with you when you visit our comm·-· to get ..'40·446·7029 . . R., rhis special discount 2BA, Many up· Gf8"des , 5 mlhutes 1rom new Md11e-in in Oct and GAHS f139,()J(). 7411-245·5707 j!BR,2BA. 2 car gar patio, ORIFR Relocating J115.000. 741).446.()817 Apt 1n Nov. Currenlty rent1ng 1 & 2 BA units SpaciOUS floor plans, ranch & townhOme style living, playgroun d & basketball court. on-site lau~llty, 24 hr emergency maintenance, quiet country k>cation close to major mss leave FOr sale by owner. 312 tj>me on 1/2 acre level lot. Located at 3089 Bu· Iaviiie Pike. At;rached ga· Appraised rage. . $11·0,000 Asking $98.500. Call ~41!-446·4910 med1tal ~ree faciht1es. pharmacies, grocery store ...just minutes away from oltler major Mouse lor sale in Chesler, 3 br.. · separate garage, contact < (740)98...-4 13 t • House With 2 acres in SA •,60. Will consider l<~nd contract 441 -5062 or 3"'9-2923 '· Nice 4 br, 2 ba -home qn Kineon Dr In Gallipolis. Quite neighborhood on dead. end street. large 2 bar. garage and finished ' baSement. 740·256· 11 09 gei $100.00 off your 2BA shopping in the area. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments 266 Colonel Dnve N113 S.dwell. Oh1o 45614 740-446-3344 Office9AM Hours M, W, F · 5PM fi) • . . '-------...1 pays -..:. EHO Em HUO. Vifiw (304~-3017 Call OWNER Ft· Call AVAILABLE. 304-682-2645 Apts. 404-456-3802 ll Pt. Pt S45n'mo., (lap. req.. no pcttl, detached garage, wid hookup :)04-8 12_5030 ()( , 304-6 75-647• Twin Rivers Tower Is accepting ajlplcalions . tor waiting liSt 1or. HUO subsidized, 1-BR apanment for . the elder1y/disabled, 3 Bd. house Jn Pomeroo; can 675-6679 $400 dep . $400 a M, S.utllul _,.., M Jlck- must have 'good refer- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ton · EltiM. 52 wesr- ~e"""":.::e::;;·:7;4;::1!-;:7~42~·,;;1903~~~ <llrioal wood Or., fr6m $365 to 3 bd., 2 bllth, Po1Tl8foy, "!";;;;;;~;;;;;;!!""';;;~;;; (740)379-9083 $560 . 740-446-2568. basemer~t wlgarage,' Clerical & offioe posklooa 9am-3pm. Equal Housing Opportun;:y. This institution is an Equal OWortunity Provider and Employer. ~H;ou:;,se;;::.:.:.pa-ren~ts(~2~)w_a_m-.:ed 1624 rent $400 deposit. Chatham A.ve. (rear). 256-6408 or 441-0583 in E ;;ka , ~~.,-~5325 (water. _sewer & _,.;;Ur:e~ :garbage includedl- New 2BR 2 bath Ul'\lor ,..,... 740-446-4234 or choic:D of ranting corn. 740-208-7861 plelely tum1shed & all Groclout Living 1 and 2 utilities paid or ·you proBedroom Apts. at ·Village furn iture & utilities. M30or and Riverside Apts. in Middleport trom $327 to $592. 74D-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity Land IACfla90) ~,....,.,....,.-~--~ References/DeposiVNo 2 bedroom Apartment & Pets304- 675 _ 5 ~ 62 2 bedroom House on 5th ;..::;:.;;::.;,;:;:.:..;;.;,:;:;.._ _ St . 3048' 24350 ask. tor Nowaccep"ng - • · u Don applications at ~.-~.-~~~~ : Valley View Apartmenls 2BA APT. CIA. (740) BOO State Aoute 325 441 ;{) 194 Thurman, Ohio 45685 740-245--9170 2BA, 1.5 bath, back ~ooac . +1- · on pa t1o, pOoL playground, pallia/Meigs Co.. OH (trash, sewage, water .eorder. Greal hunting pd .) $425/rent, $425/sec. Tand. 1210.000 neg. dep. Caii740·3S7·0547 004·593·5260 ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 rooms and bath upApprox. ·25 acres m/! re- slairs. Completely fur· mote. rough access. nished with WID . No .$40K. Buyer must Sur- pels. Ref. Aeq. 44 1-0245 'Vey Call after 5pm Apanment available now Riverbend Apis. New Haven WV. Now acceptIng · applications lor Campers & Motor HUb-subsidized. one HOmes lots for Rem · year Bedroom Apts. Utilities 304·895·3390 ·round 1·2 Bedroom Apenments with appliances furnished On site laundry facility. Call tor details or pick up appliCation at rental offloe Possibility ol rental assistance. Equal Housing Opportunity ;1:-8:8:8~61~~:953; 5 ~~~===~~:!:::' ~a;;;t;;. ioo;;;·,...,..,.-..,... 0_in~o t ;;.rm 1need to fjnd (2) people Jobs needing a full lime job. =a;;;;;~ !"!~;;;;; You need to be hohes1, a Gow•nmMt & f~ $17.89-$28.27/HR., now 3500 up included. Based on 30% of adjustOO income. Call 304-882-3121, available Real Eslale for Senior and Disabled RenliiiS psopte. ·~ Apartmonll/ 'Federal Funds ·Just re~ HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr teased for Land Owne·rs. or %57Kfyr, includes N 1 · d Fed.Ben, OT. Piece by o .c osmg cost an ZERO DOWN I Will clo adSource, not affiliateC land improvements. with . USPS who hires. 3BA tocatec;f !1!!-8!!66;,-40,;;3;,;·2;;;582=!!!!!!!!!!!!! Holp -~~·' "-nora! w· $250 Sign on 3br, 2ba, Pt. Pleasant area 304-273-6622 or 3br, M-Home on Gun Club Rd. New Haven. $400 month, .$250 de- posl1304·682·3121 $425 a mo., 1br. $295 a rrio. plus dep .. utiUtles & references, -3rd Racine, St., (740)241-4292 ·-·---·- right direction. l need people whO want10 wortt and will show up for work. II you are a-recent . cOllege grad and cannel finclemploymentandfeel th 1 l'l~ a you~requal-..., · eh gobrvelus a· ance until a 1 n your career path becomes available. Call Pat Hill, New Car Man- ager tor an Interview at 446·9800. Votod TOP RVE Bell to Wort In Ohio for 20071 - a.............. ComoSHWhy No Sales! No _ColleclionS! Recruit volunteers for non-profit organizations that help save lives and prevent diseases such as cftncer. lung and heart disease! Get paid lo make a· Service Managef & Serv· ice Techniclan positions available. Health care & Retirement able. sume plans availsend reto Please LLC @CAAEQ.OOM fax to 740-44~~i104 or -tng apt. S;o'age ·~·-"" • Polio .... """' DookO 4sm 740.949-2217 • V1nyt SOling I - V C YOUNG Ill ... l,'. ' 'l r' ' West • as HOurs 7:00AM· 8:00PM • Garages ........, 14f.ll2-1112 __ . Complete Tree Ctre lr'oeinl • frM EIIIIMtM ltG-Ut-&111' ., _....., """""'- • Complete • A7 • A J ~ +KQ I09854 741-992·1111 "' s Stop & Compare South 6• IUCIIoaaar: IIIII R. Goble Jr. 740-416·1164 T'fXTING ' "' Obi. PaM Pass Pass "'K e.ntor network 42 Tall bird 43 Warrior jlrincess www.tte' !'uaebaltlaet.,..... I J I i \---, r--. I BUT M'Y MAW SEZ TH' LOQD MAD ADAM ' FURST 'CUZ ... HE WUZ JEST · PRACTICIN' !! How does the advancer (doubler's partner) react? He bids a long suh, perhaps with a jump H he has a strong hand: or ht;~ passes, hoping to extract a pleasant penalty. It is a good moment lor some inspired guesswork. · In today's deal, South has to guQSS after West's annoying four-club opening bid . and North's here's-hoping-lor-the-best takeout double. However. six diamonds I ,. f No Pets ·Free Green Fees ~t Riverside Golf Club Mon 10·6 after 12 pm Auction Auction TREE WORK Thpped, Take Down ESTATE AUCTION Call for tee time Saturday. Odober 4, 2008 10:00 AM & Removal 304· 773·5354 LOCA1'10N: On the Premises at Affordable, 34114 Fairgrounds Rood. Pomeroy. Ohio · Re85011oble Prl<e Quality Andqtlll! ·Collectibles • Antique ·740-444-5152 · Furnl'fllre • Household To settle the Estate of Frdnces Gocglein. ~e ig s County Probate #20071062 . The Goe~lei n Qualiiy Seamless Family is.well- known thrnughnql Southem Gutters· Ohio. Some item~ dute back to C. Frcdcrkk Maintenance Plus Goeglein. 1~ Glassware/Collectibles: Fenton; ·Depression: COtnltlefl"ial &: Rnidt/1/i(l/' Crystal; Peach Luster; Open/Covered Vinyl Compotes; Pressed/Cut Glass; Reverse ResQ:are Home Care Is Siding/Replacement 8ppllcations Thumbprint Pc 's; Nice collection of Royal accepting Windows/Remodeling Ironstone, to include: Alfred Meak in . J & G tor Support Associates, Bonded & Insured M eakin and Johnson Brothers: Nice Ironstone CNA & STNA. MR/00 e_ x p. preferred. Apply at 740-992-1493 Offic.: pitcher & Bowl; Milk Glass; K<~ysons -china8204 Ca!la Onve, Galli· 740-416-8339 Celi Japan ; Fiesta ·Pattern (Serv. 8); Svl Nice poliS, Mon - Fri, 8--( Free Estimated . Crocks. Jugs: Brown (Grape) Stone Pitcher; Email resurrie to: rharrlBlue Ston·e Pitcher (Sailboat); Green Hull sonOrescare.com. Pomeroy. Ohio • Pilch_ e r: Svl Nice Hand-paimcd Chinit, Pc"s: Public Notice Blinko: Oil Lights; Wood Carved Owl Door Public Notice Stop; Painled Coal Huud ; C/1 Bank; Tin Bunk: NOTICE OF LIEN SALE PUBLIC NOTICE 2 Nice Mantle Clocks: Wood Collee Grinder; ihe personal property NOTICE: Is hereby Bird Toothpick Holder, si~ncd Marietta , Ohio; -and contents of the lol- given that on Saturday. Meat Grinder; Ladies' , Wi1lthan 17· jewel lowlng storage units October 4, 2008 at will be auct16ned for 10:00 a.m., e public Watch; Vintage Linen. Doilies. etc. Way too Sale lo Sallsfy the lien sale will be held a1 211 much to list. of Hartwell Storage. W Second St., FurnitUre: Oak Bow -Fr,ont China W/Ciaw The sale will be held al Pomeroy; Ohio. The Feet: Square Oal< Table: 6 Oak Pressed-Back the Hartwell Storage fa· Farmers Bank and Sav- Chairs: Round Oak Table; 6 Nice ·Walnut clllty, 34055 Googlien Ings Company lo oell· Cha irs: Beauti ful WalnUI Knock Down Rd ., Pomeroy, Ohio on lng for cash In hand or October 1t, 2008 at certified cheek the fol· Annour; 2 Early Poplu~ Dressers; Approx . 7' Painted Port:h Rocker Bench; Ouk Washstand: )O:OOa.m. lowing collateral: .Unit 147 · 2000 Chevrolet S1 o . 3-pc Parlor Set (Couch, Lovcscat & Rocker): I· '!{oily Miller drw Nighlstand: Cupboard Top ; Painted Jelly tGCCS1949YB132948 P.O. Box 884 t998 Ford Wlndstar SW Cupboard~ Painted Oak Dresser: Nice Walnut Ntw Haven, WV 25265 2FMOA5t 49WBA36687 5- Tier Comer Stand : 2. Walnut Stands· Unlt'l59 The Farmers Bank and Mahogany Chest & V•nity: Green Painted KollyMIIIer Savings .Cornpany, Sideboanl ; ~arly Rocker: Sv l. Antq Chairs. ~.0. Box884 Pomeroy, Ohio re- Child'.: Walnut Crib: Pressed-Back Hi gh Now Haven, WV 25265 serves lhe right to bid Ch~ i r ; Wicker Potty Chair: Youth Bed. Unltl72 at this sale, and to Kelly Miller withdraw the above Modern: 1940's Full Bed: 2 Swivel Rockers; Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently ('.0. Box 884 collateral prior to aale. Recliners; Queen Anne CO ·ir; Maple accepting resumes for a full-time New Haven, WV 25265 Further, The Farmers Co!Tee/End Tables; Magnavox Color TV and Unltl76 Bank and Savings Hitachr VCR; Whirlpool Dryer: Roper Washer. · Physician Office Manager. Must have prior Kolly Miller Company reserves the Food: Hemlock Grove Grange office management experience and at p.o. Box884 right to reject any or all Terms: ca,h or G01xl State of Ohio Check. least 3 years in a physician office setting. New Haven, WV 25265 bids submlttad. Ex"\'utor for the Estatt: Mr. William Radford J,Jnltl17 The above described Send resumes to: Auctioneer: Terry! A. Queen JaM Jennings collateral will be sold PleaAnl Vallef Hospital Amanda , Ohio 1457 Hocking Rd. . "as la-where Ia", with C/o Hum•n Ruources . 7407969-2983 little Hocking, Ohio no expresaed or lm2520 Valley Drive 45742 Thomas G. Brewster pllad warranty given. Unit 145 For further lnlortn!ltlon, Statements made d11v of s:tk: ..,h;11l take Point Pleasant. WV 15550 To.rra Hart . or for an appointment precedence uver primer matter. (J04) 675-4340 BOak St. to Inspect collateral, Auc_tiont:er is lken_si:d by _OhiO Dt.!pt. of • Or fax: 304-67$-6975 Ppmeroy, Ohio 45769 prior to sale data con· Agnculture & part~t:1~a~es m the Auction (9) 25 (10) 2 tact Cyndlo or Ken at Recovery Fund. Vis1t our Or apply online at: -pv•Piey.ora wcbsite..-t: AVON! A!l Areas! To .' 740-992·2136. www.taqueenuuctions.com or www.auctionBuy or Sell Shirley EOE zi .com. / )1: 2, 3 Spears 304-67514~9 1...-----~~~------' Fried Chicken & Noodle Dinner Sunday, October 5 . :00-? $6.00 Racine American Legion . 57 Sixth """ antelope • 12 Surfing 35 Quash 39 .. Late Show" fea· 13 17 19 20 41 Soft fabrics 44 Fit inside ' 46 Dough raiser? article mecca lures Trial VIPs lens type 8rawl Principle ~~~~~~~~A~. ~'< FII.'IO!tllt. LUt;<.l\ !>POT, {.J.\It.F. <ARt. "--"' JOt~ ~'? email: Celebrttv Cctl111 cryploQrans •t CtUed lrom QOOialiOil! bylamous peop·e paSI aM present · Each le!ler miN c1~er stands kn another · · Ones tllere, how should South plan the TcxJ;y's clue· Haqu~s K Ptav lifter West leads the club king? Declarer should see 12 top tricks: ihree · .. N P T P 0 G D A ·s V 0 Y U H . A I. H. A V V S V t ; t 00 t«>T t>l~ II.T ~ I'Ptldes. ooe heart, ~even diamonds and one club. But assuming West has an • PSAIUA8P PSAIS .. KVG ROLKS llfSI'I>.U~T~ 'I\>JI.T eight-card su~ lor his lour-club opening, AA'It I'LI>.'(~to South knoWs thai East is vo1d. This PODW 0 D ·AS AV TNUVS ,GPOI 0 USO~ means thai declarer must play a low club -.d~;..:'liiE PR£.11\0C'l! lrom the board at tncl< one. And do it D AS . " DAODAOI PSDOROI ,...,......,..B....,ORN LOSER, I'lo\·~Q>,tll~ OO"i TO-.. Cell: 740-416-5047 by Luis Campos . cannot be lar wrong. again .at trick two if necessary. jrshadfrm@aol.com PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'To me. a lush carpel of prne needles or spongy Note that pla~ng lhe club ace costs 100 contract. East ruffs, and South has an . ftH deposit. 33 Large CELEBRITY CIPHER grass is mor:e welcome than the most luxurious Persian rug.' - Helen Keller T~~~~~T S©~1A-~ttf~' low to. form four simple "iilurCJirthdlr: I aecte Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded going places. LIBRA (~t. 23-Qcf. 23) 740·653-9657 words. NACHUH You are wry capable of ma~lng a profit, but only throlJSih gains that you devise independently, nQ1: through lhe good auspices of others. Rely only upon yourself. 7 Afamous politidan once said. SCORPIO !Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) _.: Stiok to actlviUes where you can take· the lead and personally manage, rather than going along with someone else's pet project. You won't like playing second fk;tdle. ,. SOMETIMES I WONDER .. Manley'& Recycling .. ...........,..._.. 3FJJIMII . . . I.M. 1111111. . . .1Z:II .. PIYIIIIIP ...CR FDI . WELL. 1 LIKE TO TI·IINK I CAME UP T~E HARD WAI( .. SAGITTARIUS .if··· .. ' . 4 .. ·. . . . . ••• AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) CAN BE M.OOF AW OOLOLY REIAARK ~ THE Of MANJ(itl), . RICK PRICE BECAUSE. AT New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Roofs, Siding, Decks, THEOOOF THE.OAY, THEY HAVELITTL£ lnslartd WHILE. FlERHAPS WE'RE FRIENDS, IT HELPS II£ fEEL SAFER. ~ Construction Owner: JamtiSKMaeell 742·2332 7 UNSCiAMBl .E lETTERS TO GET ANSWER 1 I II I IIl SCRAMLETS ANSWERS !Oil/08 From Switch - Begun -· Guest -Captor · THAT'S NEW "An echo," my pt'ofes~or lectured, '~may have the.last word, b · · 'b h 'l'll r·sNEW"' whensomeonetaysdownthegauntlet. PISCES (Feb. 20-Men:h 20) - You're wise to be roocemed about tar-reaching matters by planning ahead and not wor· rying abOut momentary ooncems. You · U( . t( doesn't cootn ute muc .A . . ARLO & JANIS ' Innately know that long-range'feVerbera· t!ons are of equal signlticance. ARIES (March 21-A.prit 19) :---Change should be anticipated at any given moment because everything iS constantly _lranstorming itself, so It doesn't make sense to think things will nevar alter. Be ready to '"'Just to shifts In oondnlorni. TAURUS (April 21!-May 20) Becausa · you can ge1 so Intensely lnvolvud with your work, you dqn't' take kindty ·to being THAiS WHY BOVINE·KW. ·Room AddHions .., THERE'SII Sf\FENESS IN BEING YOU. II SECUIIITY !VE NOT FELT IN ALDNG TOOOWITH •Deck• •Giragett ·Pole Buildinga e of those moments. You'll come alive ILWERSTANOWHY YOU Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, · Plumbing, 8 PRINT NUMBmO lETrERS IN THESE SQUARES time to time, e gOOd challenge c&n get · your juices flowing, and this may be one COWandBOY PSI CONSTRUCTION Licensed & 23-Dec. 21) - 11 you have a complicated problem to resolve, remember'fhat in quiet places reason abounds, so seek an- environ-· ment that is free from outside Influences . CAPRI COR~ (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Being around fun people will be Important to you, so select companions who are always oplfml~lic and outgoing. Avoid those who cai"ry the weight of the world on their shoulders. 53 3 ·-·II 3 ••lftlllll 7 7 ......... -JirJIIII&Ifrlc&l (Nov. ·"Too often we enJOY the 7 . . . 7 • Vinyl Siding •Repl,cement · Wlridows ·Roofing GAMI ' Rtorrange !,ttor1 of iho 0 four "rombled word• be· FriUy, Oct. 3, 2001 By lemloo 0001 In the year ahead, thoSe wlth whom you associate will have a major Influence over various departments of yoor life, so It behOOves you to be selective about your companions. Pick winners who are H&H wou . ldltod loy CLAY ~· POLLAN ·VGraph 304·882·3652 husk 56 Graesy field four-no-trump oV8ft811 is not natural, bUt is usually treated as showing a big twosuited hand. This means that a takeout doubte jusl says lhal you had too many points to pass, but had no betti:lr intervention to make. You have anything lrom a three·suiter short in the opener's su~ . to a balanced hand with at least. say. 15 · high-card points. • ~Astro­ tance $300 month, PJO ~lendar abbr. lour·level opening in a su~? What does lhat mean? 1 ~ we are enlering ve~ murky waters. apartsmall . Call appW- *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable ~ales *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591·8044 Please leave messa e metal 9 Mulhor't vehicle 11 Bertin Fleming • 55 Prickty oppo~.ng pre-empt at the threelevel. But what about your double over a CONVENIENTLY W· CATED & AFFORD· everything in walking dis· 3t 8 Enameled 53 Holm or Yesternay we looi<ed at takeout douNes M'r' PAW SEZ .TH' LORD MADE ADAM FURST 'CUZ MEN ARE . MOQE IMPORTANT!! ,.----'-1 Hl'ftood Cab~ And Futlliiure Owners: Jon Van f.leter & Paul Rowe 1bl:, House in New. Haven, WV, total electric, ner seH shout 47 E•ecs 48 Piclclad veggle •. 49 cato'1 year. • 51 Ma~ beverage over an BARNEY · Racine, Ohio 740.247-2019 Hou111 For Ron! - 2 Comlc..aip 22 Pen prince contenfl 3 Eur. airline 23 8 o l y 4 More lfool 25 Realty 5 Calm offering 6 Pepsin, 27 Matterhorn echo e.g. · 7 Gleeful 28 Jung's in· The first thing 10 bear in mind is that a business Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal upon 40 ''CSI" at the four-level • HA~&>WA{Zf • • SoFTWAfi!E • Pi.ANS ~ E·mail: captbill65@yahoo.com viww.auctlonzlp.com #5548 Mon-Fri. 8:00am ·4:30pm Sat. 8:00am . 12 Wt Dpprtclolt JI>Ur Call East Takeout doubles (740) 992-5344 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Cammon:ial North Opening lead: 44087 Wlpple Rd. diff~rencel Wtst Pass (2wds.) 14 OMp- &o cargo15 Showy 61 Thong flower 16 Uninhibltad DOWN 18 .jQmtrt YFs 19-Rotail 1 Kimono 7 Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both 1lt411 mo. pd 10 Propped up 58 lMM 12 In pl1ono oignor timbo 58 F - unavoidable hea~ lose~. -ABLE! Townhouse . fnents , and/or houses !Or rent. 740.44,1·1 111 tor catlon & information. 52 -giant 54 p""'" 21 Sulfmystlc poet 23Hosslo 24 Ivy ~aguer 26 Gaelic pap star 29Foreman foe 30 thewall 32 King of gorillas 34 FI"""V sl~n 36 Bunion 111e 37 loud clamor 38 Qstar ruler • 7 3 South L & L Tire Barn Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) ·· New & Used Tires, . We buy used tires. computer ":heel alignments , light mechanic work , complete service oil changes. small engine repair. We service and winterize boats und RV 's • J I 0 .962 • 8 76532 o!oKQ JtQ9672 • -. AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES ll.k1MPI•IIIlM 10--02-N • KQ• 3 • Q tO t AJ 2 .A 6 0 Eul WK4 • 6 • New Homes Rem~def ing W¥038725 Townhauoeo . Modern 1BR 740·446-0390 H1li s Self 2$670 Elashan Road Racine, Ohio •tto.n 'ddNoi•A service Plt~t»~ " CARPENTER SERVICE Johnson's Tree Bonus! $475/rent 741).367·7762 person ot·integrity, with good people skills. You also need to be able ~ follow instructions and have. an ability to ~sten and IP::id people in the unr.u '"' on Bulaville . No experienoe required! Pike. ~br. ho.ok 304-675-6908 ~~-~~.-~~ ""''!""~~'!"'~----POST OFFICE NOW R.ntah Bankruptcy & Bad Cri:tdit OK. 2. 3, 4 and 5 bed· rOoms available. 740 _44 6--3384 YOUNG'S :: ·2 weeks oft. Experience raiSing teens or laster Co~tlhdi' "'ft care preferred. We pmLa•--r~·rpen~er~·Me vide training. Interested? .......,.,.,\.fa 1nvv1 Call Ossis r, local work, • 8 588 for more 1· 77·325-1 7.n 992. 7943 304·674-6204 TOO# 419·526·0466 "This ins~tution is an EQual Opportunity Provider and Employer" Mon-fri handicap accessible, available, paid training $650 per mo., starts immedia1ely, no for boys groop home lo740-949-2303 .experience needed, na cated irl southern Ohio. 2B~ house for rent $400 sales, call 27·7 care tor 2 w&eks on Apt. Nordl -768~ Direct Care Staff. in residential youth program. Must be 21 year~ .ot'age. Pay based on t~ .ence . cau hlloine . half 6 'Refreoh. J 3 Bedroom homes from 5214.36 per month, Butlalo. Full-time, Must ~A-.~.....~ many u~r~. have driver's ric. & pus """'"""""" ..-y _ . de"· & .~ bad<ground · tned<. "vet)' -~'1JP. ~ .a~ EOE 45 J - Auel 47 CEO degrlo SO Tell 1 C..Von mentS • lmmed .... O,.•ll• ::""~.-:~=-':"!'!~- New 2br Phillip Alder Marilyn ~c· house Two .Bed· .. •.96 acres. RtJtland. Oh. ~vate sening, eat-in tltchen, 3 br.. 2 full •~ths - , lg. ·livingroom, lg {!mity room, out ot flood 'ptain, (740)742-2404 or 740·949-2930 AC,ROSS ·c;;;;;;:;:;;;'Ci;;::;•• Wayne (740) 446·3570 ' NEA Cro1.1word Puzzle BRIDGE 2 BA house In Galtlpoiio, Brand ,_ 3bed 2bath An Exoeltent way 10 eam conn. $oi15Jmo on + ·half a«e in Pt. money. The New AVoo. New Haven, · one bed- ~--~~Lals~;;;;;;;;;;;"'!!:: hiring. For · appllcatlon .,,N 2 North. .;.,~ ~·1 room apa rtmen t, ................. and Iree govei"Mlent job TOOm Mobne Home & relerences, 1 mile from town on SR info, call American Asbamp Conley 1BA Apt, WID hookups, ?An992·0165 141. Water furnished. satellite TV 1ncl. Wtrent. ....,. ~ --.----;... of labor 304·895·3129 " $175/mo.t (740)446'-0761 soc. 1 9t o5~ ~6 24/h close to hOspllal. Call Nice . Clean Ground • oF ~ • rs. 0 !!!16;;7!! Jri-level brick/ceda. r on 74Q-339 -v.J<X. "'"' Fioor. 2br, W/0 hookup, ;- ;,r1!!304 • • 5·,;;2!!32!!9e!!!!!!!! omp · ser( · """ Bedroom The Daily sentinel • Page BS Sp&clatll! W/0 and up, Cetltrat $150/dep. You pay . aH Ptoasant. W/0 hookup, tenant udlities. No section 8 or NANCE Efficiency www.mydailysentinel.com Holp W...W • o.-.1 Townhottl . . .. relHg, range & dish· tie =•a/ Thul'lday, OCtober 2, 2008 ALLEYOOP Thur~ay, October 2, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel 7 .. GARFIELD lnterruptad, whiCh Is Wflal ts l l k~ty to hap· • pen. Be prepared for dlsl'uptlons. GEMINI (May 21-Juns 20) Two factors 7 thai keep 1lio wlleeta of ~lendshtp rOlling are gratlluat and roclprcctty, so should someone ask tor a bll ot assistance, be ready to pnell in. CANCER (June .21.July 22) - 'ollur biggest fault ~that you gal too prolee11ve and posaesaiVe with those In your Remodeling: ROrQm I Additions LOe.i Cont,...ctor 74G-367.()544 charge. Such could be the case at thts Uma. Be nurturing,'not amotharing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Persons In your F..,. Eollmateo 740·367.()536 ·Chsrgt are tortuneto, lndHd. You'll glva them plenty or apace to do thtlr own For Remodeling and New House Building lhlng. llUI bt ready 10 pounct af10Uid Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION 1omeont try to tlkt advllntlge ot them. VIAOO (Aug . 23·Sopt. 22) - Evon lt'lougll you Itt dllctrnlng anct oan improve your ldeu when called fer, you may be a bH olfendld If IO!Tleone maktl • Room f'dditions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks I ...,.lructiVI reOitiOn. IIUW.IIRCII, t•o (;I "- ~ "f! ' ,;,... t,;'.;.'_"·~·'--..S.....I-....:.....,.~ ·.t!:r:::::.?m!L.LJ.LlJ SQUP TO NU'i'z ~ tl ., ..~ I • . ,. 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom. OH 740-985.4141 Cell: 740-416·1834 25+ yean experience Frt• Eslilllllles Advertise in this space for $64 per month '. •• ' ' \ - �• • .·.Page B6- The Daily ' Sentinel Thwsday. October 2; 2008 www.mydailysentioel.com Palin, Bideit spar on Iraq, economic crisis, A3 Nazarene Day, A2 • There "IS" Such A Thing As flFree Lunch! • Entl!r Here For A Sodexo Dinning Services $30 Gift Certificate Rio Gr1111de'• eampui In F. van To One Of These Great Restaura11ts . Drawing Each Week! · ~led 1111 The \lnlvenolty of and Elizabeth J)avlll!nlvmlty Center Invites you to our Sunday brunch buffet. We · havt many ltemM to ehllO!ie·from lncludtn~r: made to order omelet., putricit, qJad har, b~ktast and luneh, destrt, · lee cream bar, aoup, pizza, and much mare. Printed on IOU% Recyded Newsprint .• Name:·----~------------------/~ I • a DV . SPORTS '' ~ ~ .~beals Bud<eyes . in four; See Page Bl Ph~na#__~~~~--~----------MaU .Io: ·Free Lunch GalHpolls Dally Tribune 1125 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, Off 45631 ,, BY BAlAN J. REED BR~OMYDAILYSENTINEI..COM POMEROY - Funds from ·a state grant will help protect sheriff's deputies on • the· road in rural Meigs Coljllty, improving their oormnunications with the dispaJch desk and other officeiS. 1be new system is like that used by Ohio State Highway Patrol, and is expected to serve the sheriff's deJ!rtment for 20 years. Slienff Robert Beegle Our brunch houl'!i are 11 a.m. to I p.m. Bring your famlly and join us. ' $7.95 for Rdulls and we otTer diMCounted rates for children. received a $93.500 grant , Beegle said, will allow offi- . Commul)ity Oriented cers to activate repeaters , Policing Servi~s grant to allowing . officers ·to compurchasetheradiosandother municate . with the office equipment, He discussed lhe dispatcher while out of the new grant with County vehicle. Commissioners during "When officers are in a Thursday's regular meeting. house out in .the county, B~gle will purchase 13 they cannot directly talk to MARC system radios and the office," Beegle told · 13 mobile repeaters for commissioners, "This will department cruisers, a base enable ·us to communicate station, two handheld radios like the State Patrol: handand reprogramming for . held to repeater to cruiser to existing handheld radios. mobile in cruiser to the Reprogrl!ffiming them, . sheriff's office," -Ohio MARC Director Darryl AndersQn will assist Beegle in implementing the system. · . The ·current system will remain in cruisers to allow deputies contact with other local departments, Beegle said, but the new system will even allow deputies to contact other sheriff's offices across the state. Deputies can now only com· municate in Meigs County. The grant program was only available to certain ·Southern Homecoining tonight . departme~lls in the state. . Commtsstoners autho- · rized a pavement marking project and agreed to cooperate in its completion through' federal aid funds: Engineer Eugene Triplett was authorized to execute contracts for the projects. Commissioners also: • Approved payment of bills, in the amount of $60,150.35 . • Approved an animal , daim of $150 for Gordon Winebrenner, Racine. Local churches celebrate ,World Communion Sunday this .weekend STAFF. REPORT NEWSO MY.OAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BmJARIFS ..· PageA3 · • Mary Mahan, 84 • ) •"J.; . ~... ._...;,.·~·-·. • 228 W Main, Pomeroy . 992-5432 ' ~§m~ : •.· fiSh "¥ lund-raiser slated at W~kesville. . S&i Paae A2 • Judge rejects Ohio killer's obesity claim. There UJSV Such A Thing As A Free Lunch! , Enter Here For A Tlumk You $30 Gift Certificate to Our Many Customers JOYearsin To.One (Jf These Great Restaurants Gallipoli.'>. Drawing Each Week! SeePageA3 • Fools rush in. See Page A6 , • A Hunger For More. .; See Page A6 i • Memories of school ; days. See Page A7 : •. PreaChing clinic : coining to region. : See Page A7 : • Going in with no ! ~ fear. See Page A7 ; . WEATIIER ... ,.' •• ' I Name: _____________,_____________ ,. ' I Phone#__~----------------~--­ Mail .to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45~31 Detalll on ..... A2 .a SEC11CINS - 16 PAGES POMEROY ~ On the first ·sunday · in October, this Sunday. churches from around the world. including those in Pomeroy, will celebrate World Communion Sunday and the sacrament that Jesus has given to all his followers to remember him and his sacrifice on the cross for all people. Churches in the Pomeroy area have been coming together for six or seven years · to celebrate their unity in Christ. This Sunday the churches will be canceling nonnal morning wor- . ship services Wld instead will worship 'togethet atlllt rlverfrom am!llilthe1 ater, and aecording to P.astor Brian Dunham of Pomeroy/Enterprise United Methodist Church , will"enjoy God's creation and the beauty he ·brings when 'God's people live together in unity' (Psalm 133: 1)." .Coffee and donuts will be available at 10:30 a.m. at the riverfront, followed by worship at 11 a.m. The , ~h~ienl~h•~o• churches participating this year are First Baptist Church of Pomeror, The SOuthern Tornadoes will celebrate homecoming festivities when a new homecoming queen is crowned half· Grace Episcopal, St. Paul s time during tonight's home football game·against the Miller Falcons. Homecoming queen candidates, in front, and Lutheran, Trinity Congregational, their escorts, in back, are from left, Metri Collins, daughter of Beverly Collins with esco_rt Jordan Pickens, son of &lterprise/Pomeroy United . Eber Pickens Jr. and Velessa Hunnel; Tiffanie Deem, daughter of Tim and Stephanie Deem, with escort Kyle Methodist, and Common Grounds . Goode, son of Susan Goode and~J!Iff Hayes; Chelsea Pape, daughter of Allen and Kelly Pape an~ Carol Pape, Special music will be shared by with escort Chris Holter, son of Stanley Holter and Tanya Holter; Emma Hunter, daughter of Doug and Tonja Dennis Moore, and a combined Hunter, with escort Weston Roberts, son of Mike and Rhonda Roberts; Samantha Patterson, daughter of Jim choir from the churches, under the Pl;ltterson and Barb Johnson, with escort JD Whittington, son of Melissa Downing and Dean Whittington; and direction of Dixie Sayre, will share Rashell Boso, daughter ofTom Boso and Teresa Barber, with escort Bryan Harris, son of Paul and Kristine Harris. a rendition of "This Little Light of Mille." Rev. Leslie Flemming from Grace Episcopal. wi[l bring the morning message, and everyone Also pictured (front row) crown will be invited to share in open communion with the option oJ bearer Matthew Hall, son of grape juice or wine. In case of James and Tracy Hall, and flower girl Abigail Riser, daugh· inclement weather, the sefVice will be held at Trinity Congregational tar of James and Melissa Church. , Riser. Second row (from Dunham added, "even though ow: left) Ethan Martin, freshman · traditions are different, the richness escort, son of Jeff and Lou of those traditions can more fully Martin, Cyle ·Rees, junior · speak to ·our experience in follow· escort, son of Jay and Tina ing Christ as we come together in Rees, Cody Tucker, him . We celebrate our diversity, sophomore escort, son of made in God's image but looking · Rusty and Connie Tucker. Third and acting in many different ways row (from left) Katelyn Hill, as parts of the body of Christ," · freshman attendant, daughter The churches invite anyone who of Jarrod and Leigh Hill, desires to come together ,in this ·ereanna Taylor, junior allen· spirit of worship, to come and enjoy dant, daughter of Greg .and the Lord's presence. As Dunham Patty Taylor, Tiffany Cundiff, said, the day is about churches eel- . sophomore attendant, daughter ebrating the unity they have· in of David and Karen Cundiff. Christ as they recognize there i& . "one Lord, one faith, one baptism:• (Ephesians 4:5). · ' . Annie's Mailbox , Puckeye Edition 'Calendars · ' . . PJ,&ssifieds ' Comics · ,. All crediJ cards accepted A2 Walk to raise awareness '!bout Down Syndrome· Finding little resources in Southeastern Ohio tO help · their family understand ju~t POMEROY - Many what Gianna was up against, people have heard the term the two decided to educate · 88 Down Syndrome but don't themselves and planned to know exactly what it means raise as much local aware· A3 for those living with the ness about Down Syndrome ' B Section birth defect which is what a as possible. · ~ports 'A2 special event hopes to Enter the , .Down change this Sunday on the "Syndrome Assoc1at10n of :Weather Pomeroy Parking Lot. • Sout~eastern · . . Oh1o C oool Ohio Volley Publlohlna co. In 2007, Dave and Lisa (DS~SSO) wh1ch wtll ben· Averion of Pomeroy wei- efif"from the walk to rruse comed the birth of daughter a~areness th1s weekend _and Gianna who was diagnosed will k~p dollars raised • with Down Syndrome. PleaH- Wille. AJ Editorials ' :Faith • Values • Movies ~AS CAR Obituaries ' 2208 ..Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 AS ., BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYCAII.YSENTINEL.COM • "(From left) " Brianne Crisp, Gianna Averlon , and Garrett Howard are all : local faces of : those living with .. Down Syndrome: . and will be hop· : lng to raise awareness . about their lives·. and the lives- of > others during a '; Down Syndrome: . Awareness Walk· · on Sunday in th& Pomeroy · Parking Lot Stall 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, 2008 haning