http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fe48a313eeeec374a7af300f66d1997e.pdf 183a3f55e5488da82534dad1c2dad8dc PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel .• www.mydailysentinel.com SCOREBOARD Red ~ox knock out Angels; two others.swept . ANAHEIM, Calif. (A P) lead the Red Sox to a Game for the Red Sox stars. caused the lights to go out. -At his best on baseball's 6 win that tied the series. The AL East champs The players retreated to their biggest stage. Curt Schilling The Red Sox went on to win bro~e open the game in ·the dugouts while camera flashpitched the.Boston Red Sox Game 7. then the World eighth by scoring seven runs es freckled the stands and to another ,weep of the Series against St. Louis for against relievers Scot auxiliary lights nickered on, Angels. their t1rst title since 1918. Shields, Justin Speier and casting Coors Field in a dim Schilling worked seven He wasn't used in the Darren Oliver. glow. The lights returned and masterful innings, David 2005 prayoffs, and Boston Ortiz and Manny. Ramire z didn't make 'the postseason Rockies 2, Phillies 1 play resumed 14 minutes DENVER (AP) - The . later with winds gusting up homered, and the Red Sox last year. routed Los Angeles 9-1 Pitching for the t1rst time . blackout at Coors Field was 10 39 mph inside the stadiSunday to complete a three- in 12 day s, Schilling scat- caused by a cranky cumput- um, knocking down any game sweep of their AL tered six hits while walking er. Blame the Philadelphia balls hit to the outfield. one. striking out four and Phillies' power outage on Manny Corpas, who has playoff series. Boston joined the Arizona throwing I 00 pitches - 76 · r~okie Ubaldo Jimenez and blown just one save in 22 Diamondback s and for strikes. .a Colorado bullpen that' has chances since taking over as Colorado Rockies in sweepHe was at his best in his been lights out for three closer, pitched the ninth for ing a first-round series thi s final inning of work. weeks. his third save in the series. With the Red Sox leading The Rockies roared into .October - this is the first time since the current format just 2-0. Maicer lzturis dou. the NL championship serie s Jamie Moyer all~wed one began in 1995 that it 's hap- bled to start the Los Angeles Saturday night, completing a run and five hits . tn SIX pened. seventh. but Howie three-game sweep by beat- . mmngs for the Phllhes; J.C. The Red Sox earned them- Kendrick grou nded to sec- ing Philadelphia 2·1 on Romero gave up Bakers hit. selves a long rest, too. They ond, Juan Rivera popped to pinch-hitter Jeff Baker 's will open the AL champi- first and Mike Napoli struck tiebreaking sjngle with two Diamondbacks 5, Cubs 1 onship series at Fenway out to end the inning. outs in the eighth inning. CHICAGO (AP) - Chris Park on Friday night against The Angel s broke the Colorado's 17th win in 18 Young, homered on the either the Cleve land Indians shutout in the ninth against games was fueled by game's first. pitch, Livan or New York Yankees . Eric Gagne. Jzturis doubled Jimenez, the hard-throwing Hernandez wriggled out of Cleveland tried for a sweep and later scored on 23-year-old who' allowed several serious jams and Sunday night at Yankee Kendrick's sacrifice fly. one run and three hits over 6 Arizona completed a threeStadium. Los Angeles· had a big 1-3 innings during a pitch- game sweep of the Cubs. · Vladimir Guerrero and his league-best 54-27 record at ers' duel at Coors Field, of Short on stars and attenLos Angeles teamniates home this season, hitting all places . Then, those reli- tion - but not pitching and scored a mere four runs in .305 at Angel Stadium, but it able Rockies relievers defense the young three games. The Angels did them no good against silenced the Phillies' danger- Diamondback s are headed to · have lost nine straight play- Schilling. ous bats for the third straight the NL championship series off games to the Red Sox Ortiz and Ramirez put the game. for . the second time in the and seven straight postsea- Red Sox ahead to stay by The wild-card Rockies get franchise's I 0-year history. ~on games overall. hitting consecutive home four days off before opening The previous time they Boston beat the Angels in runs against Jered Weaver to the NLCS on Thursday in made it this far they went all the last three games of the begin the fourth. Arizona, the first time two the way, beating the New 1986 ALCS and swept them Ortiz hit Weaver's second teams · from the NL West York Yankees in the 2001 in the t1rst round of the 2004 pitch of the inning o.ver the have met in the league World Series. playoffs. · right-field fence for his fran- championship series. As for the Cubs, they're Schilling raised his post- chise-record lOth postseason Philadelphia hasn't won a still searching for their first season record to 9-2 in 16 homer. Ramirez followed by postse~son game since Joe World Series title since career starts while lowering driving a full-count pitch C~rter s f~~~us homer oJ! . !908. Even · a· return to his ERA to 1.93. over the center· field for his M~t~h Wtld Thmg Wri le Field and its rauSchilling was working in 22nd m the postseason, 1 Wtlhams to wm the 1993 cou~ ~ans couldn't get the postseason for the first tymg former Yankees star World Senes for Toronto. . . , . f .· iime since the 2004 World Bernie Williams for the all- The City of Brotherly Love Ch~caglo 5 b ats beout 0 a Series, when his bloody time record. is still looking for its first sene_s- ong s 1um r. sock became the stuff of Just as he did Friday nigh( major pro sports champiEnc Byrnes and Stephen baseball lore. in Boston, when his game- onship since 1993. Drew also homered for the The 40' year-old righty ending homer gave the Red Colorado's only other NL West champ!on had been hampered by an Sox a 6-3 victory, Ramirez postseason appearance was a Diamondbacks, the, first injured ankle in the AL thrust both fists into the air loss to Atlanta . in the 1995 team to have a league s best championship series against and posed near the plate as division series. On Satprday record and worst batting the New York Yankees that his hit sailed out of the ball- night, the Rockies earned average smce the 1906 year. Team doctors stitched a park. This time, the display their t1rst win in a home Cht~ago Whtte Sox. tendon in .his right ankle to was abbreviated. playoff game. R1ch · Hdl went three-plus keep it trom Hopping The back-to-back homers In the second inning, a innings for the Cubs, allowmalfunction ing six hits and three runs. around, and he returned to . were the first of the season computer Monday, October 8, 2007 .I PRo FOOTBALL Cleytland VI New York I Thursday, Oct. 4 Cleveland 12, New York 3 National foo~ll Leagu• AMERICAN .CONFERENCE ·Eut , W L T Pet New England 5 "' 1 Buffalo N.Y. Jets Miami 1 0 Indianapolis Jacksonville Tennessee Houston Pittsburgh BaHimore Cleveland Cincinnati South · W L T Pet PF PA 5 o o 1.000 164 as 1 o .750 63 41 310.7508459 3 2 o .600 116 99 North W L T -4 1 o 3 2 0 2 3 0 Pet .BOO .600 .400 PF 132 88 126 PA 47 97 152 1 3 0 .250 106 129 West W L T Pet · PF PA Oak. land 2 102 100 Denver Kansas City San Diego 2 3 0 .400 75 2 o .500 Monday. Oct 6 Cleveland (Byrd 15·8) al New York (Wang 19 ~7), 7:37p.m. Wednesday, Oct . 10 , I New York (Peltitte 15·9) at Cleveland 1 (Sabathia 19-7), 8 :37p.m... if necessary I 1 National League I l 1 I I Arbo01 ya Chicago Wednesday, Oct. 3 Arizooa 3, Chicago 1 Thursday, Oct. 4 Arizona 8, Chicago 4 Sa!Ufd!JY, Oct. 6 Arizona ,5, Chicago 1, Arizona wins sertes 3·0 136 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . :;o C!.!'\TS • \'ul. ;;~. !'ln. ;,4 Phlhu:telnhla va. Cnlorado 2 3 0 .400 63 83 I Wednesday, Oct . 3 2 3 ·O .400 109 1OS [ Colorado 4, Philadelphia 2 , NATIONAL CONFERENCE ThursdaS'. Oct. 4 East Colorado 10, Philadelphia 5 Saturday, Oct 6 W L T Pet PF PA 4 o o. 1.000 151 72 Colorado 2, Philadelphia 1, Colorado Dallas Washington 3 1 o .750 87 52 wins series 3..0 N.Y. Giants 3 2 0 .600 123 124 . Philadelphia t 3 0 .250 !Jot 73 , LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES SouHt American lUQY' W L T Pet . PF PA I· Friday. Oct. 12 Carolina 3 2 0 .600 . 9a 100 1 Cleveland-New York winner at Boston Tampa Bay 3 2 o .600 95 77 Saturday. Oct 13 Atlanta 1 4 0 .200 69 100 Cleveland-New York winner at Boston New Orleans 0 4 0 .000 51 119 Monday, Oct. 15 . North . 1 Boston at Cleveland-NowYQrk winner W L T Pet PF PA Tuesday, Oct. 16 Green Bay 4 1 0 .800 125 93 Boston at Cleveland-New York winner Detroit 3 2 0 .600 117 155 Thursday, Oct. 1B Chicago 2 3 0 .400 87 115 1 BostonatCieveland-NowYorkwlnner,if Minnesota 1 3 o .250 67 59 necessary West . .., Saturday, Oct. 20 W L T Pet PF PA Cleveland-New York winner at Boston. If Arizona 3 2 0 .600 118 111 rl&Cessary Seattle 3' 2 0 .600 87 74 Sunday, Oct. 21 San Francisco 2 3 0 .400 63 102 Cleveland -NewYorkwinneratBoston,il St. Louis 0 5 0 .000 70 137 necessary I · • Meigs splits tri-match. SeePage 81 · BY BRIAN I I Nallonal Ltqy• 1 PRo BASEBALL Poatsaaaon Baaeball DlVISI0/1 SERIES Amerk:an League , Botton VI Lot Anqtlll Wednesda~ ~ . 3 Boston 4, Los ArlQeles 0 Friqay, Oct. 5 Boston B, Los Angeles :3 Sunday, Oct. 7 Boston 9, Los. Angeles 1. Boston wins series 3·0 ~ II Thursday, OCt. 11 Colorado at Arizona Friday. OCt. 12 Colorado at Arizona Sunday, Oct. 1o4 Arizona at Colorado Monday, Oct.15 Arizona at.Colorado Wednesday, OCt 17 Arizona at Colorado, if necessary Friday, Oct. 19 Colo·rado at Arizona, if necessary Saturday, Oct. 20 Colorado at Arizona, if necessary WORLD SERIES Wednesday, Oct. 24 National League at American League, (n) Thursday. Oct.. 25 NL at AL, (n) Saturday, Oct. 27 Al at NL, (n) Sunday, Oct. 28 Al at NL, (n) Monday, Oct. 29 AL at NL, if necessary, (n) Wednesday, OCt: 31 NL at AL. if necessary. (n) ThUrsday. Nov. 1 NL at AL, If necessary. (n) Middleport Development Group. which has overseen the village's revitalization program . Paul Reed, president ·or both Farmers Bank and the development group, said · Moore brought service and • integrity to all of his community work. · Moore had been a board member at the bank since January, 1973. . "He dedicated his life to Ferman Moore ser\lice to others in the comof Trustees of Farmers Bank munity," Reed said. "As a and Savings Co. , Pomeroy, member of the bank's board. and was also a member of the Mr. \1oore was motivated REED MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council 's regular meeting was canceled Monday ·evening due to the death of Councilman Ferman Moore. Moore died Sunday in Columbus. The community is remembering him for his many contributions to local government and charitable organizations and his active role in civic affairs. Moore. 78, was the longest serving member of the Board I Sunday'a Games J.. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM I . Tlii·:Sll,'\ Y, OCTOBI\R <) , :!0117 ' . '"'"·m)dait)s.·ntin..l.<·um Moore remembered for civic. contributions SPORTS i Houston 22, Miami 19 Tennessee 20. Atlanta 13 Washington 34 , Detroit 3 N.V. Giants 35, N.Y. Jets 24 Pittsburgh 21 , SeaHie 0 Arizona 34 , Sl. Louis 31 Carolina 16, New Orleans 13 New England 34. Cleveland 17 Jacksonville 17,.Kansas City 7 indiil.napo!ls 33, Tampa ~ay 14 Ballill1Qre .9, San Francisco 7 San Diego 41, Denver 3 Chicago 27, Green Bay 20 Open: Cincinnati, Oakland , Philadelphia, Minnesota Monday's Game Dallas at Buffalo, 8:30p.m . Soupsupper,A3 ·.',, Friday. Oct 5 Cleveland 2, New Vof'k 1, 11 Innings Sunday. Oct 7 • New York B• .Cleveland 4, Cleveland leads series 2·1 PF PA o o 1.000 182 65 3 o .250 41 93 4 o .200 96 138 5 o .000 97 141 3 Born to be· wild,A2 , not by profit but by how positive · the board's actions would be to the people we serve ." "His passing will create a void on the bank's boat;d, but he leaves for us a values system that will live on." As a village council member, Moore served as chairman of lhe finance committee. He advocated reductions in village operating expenses, including outsourcing the village income tax department, and kept a close eye on the village budget. . For many years, Moore served as president of the Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport. At the time of his death, he was also serving as president of the Meigs County Cancer Task Force and was a board member ·Of the Meigs County Historical Society, Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority and River City Players. Moore's funeral will be held on Thursday at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. He is survived by his wife, Rae, who served alongside him in several organizations. Eastern High School Homecomings past o, AT OBITUARIES Page AS • Ferman E. Moore • Bertha Johnson • John L. (Larry) Warner • Hazel Mayes • Sally Young INSIDE •".t:aw You Can Use: Know. about voter registration and residency requirements. .See Page A2 • Wedding announced. See .Page .A2 • Lawson named chairman of the WVHA board of trustees. See Page A3 . ••••• ····=· ••••• i · Bahr van Meter, Joyce Ginther Ritchie, Teresa Andrew Colliris, 'Marlene Members of Eastern High School's first football team. from 1955, rode. thEi Barr Putman and Marge Hoffman were members of the Eastern High School senior class fioat at Eastern's 50th anniversary homecoming celebration Band, performing at the school's first homecoming in 1958. They rode on the Friday: Bob Powell, Jim Whitlatch. Phil Boyles, John Riebel , Roger Epple, Dale sophomore class float at Friday's homecoming celebration. Kuhn, Ron Myers, Ronnie Clay. Roger Ritchie and, .not pictured, Jerry Cleland . IIfton J. Rood/pltoloo. Eastern High School's first cheerleaders participating in Friday night's homeThe junior class float at Friday's Eastern Homecoming celebration fea- . coming parade were Lea Kay Leonard South, Rowena Sanders Walters, Marty tured members of the first homecoming court, Homer Cole, Janet Koehler Murphy Williams, Marlene Robinson Donovan, Louise Riebel Morton, and Connolly, Queen Janice Weber a·nd· Bill Pooler, and 1958 Prom Queen and June Ridenour Epple. Also pictured, far right, is Maxine Whitehead, representing faculty from the school's first year. King Sandra Boyles Massar and George Collins. · lle~IIC.. pnl w.tt! (14;114~0 lm diY iiii'Yf$) Council ·approves use of parking lot WEATHER BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@>MYDAILYSENTINELC6M SH 65 Shredder Vac .PoworU pt41U•Iotlll Mdpact bt.Comro~ablt lo.,.. 1111 <lilY ~11!1 for li8CIItlt11ing tM\d -i• thleddlnil"d "..., llle 11001 9 Euilr CQII\IliiU"' a hu A1'd blof'Hif GET GEARED UP , .. d · · Details on Pagi& A3 llo,.allle SYIHL INDEX :Z SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Chester Gallipois Pomeroy . Baum lumber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 Twin Rivers Marina 412 State Rt 1 North . 740·446·6700 Next to River Front Hond.a Dettwi_ller Lumber 740-985-3301 www.baumlumber.com ·634 East Main Street 740·992-5500 Open 7 Days a week Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports dlhluaa.com Weather B Section A3 © aoo70hio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY- Last night Pomeroy Vill age Council approved the use of the parking lot and ·walking path for an upcoming wellness event. Brian Hoffman of the Wellness Progcam l11 the Meigs County Council on Aging asked council for permission to use the lower parking lot and the walking path from 8 a.m. - noon on Nov. 10 for a "Turkey Trot Run Walk." The "fun walk" is a joint effort between the wellness program and the Meigs County Health Department's Cardiovascular Program . Hoffman said the walk is expecting at least I00 participants and asked if it would be rossible to close one lane of Main Street. Mayor John Musser said that is under the jurisdiction of the Ohio Department of Please see Council, AS . MCCI honored in fight against cancer STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY _. The Meigs County · Cancer Initiative Inc. (MCCI) was one of four groups in Ohio to receive the distinction of an Ohio Model Program in Cancer Control; Making a Difference Award. These award winners were highlighted for their effort~ to reduce the burden of cancer in their community. The annual award was given to the MCCI coalition by the Ohio Partners fur Cancer Control (OPCC) in Columbus. The OPCC grant· ed the award to MCCI for the coalition's breast health project Think Pi"k. The Think Pink Project i~ :unded by the Columbus Affiliate of the Susan G. Komen for the C~ to provide breast ltealth education, raise awareness about · breast healih and increase mammogrdm screenings to uninsured and underinsured women 35 years old and older residing in Submitted photo Meigs County. Between Apri I I , 2006 and Members of the Meigs County Cancer Initiative were recently honored in Columbus March 30, a total of 51 Thmk Pink educa- for their work fighting breast cancer. Pictured standing (from left) are Megan Miller tional sessions were ·conducted, reaching from Appalachian Community Cancer Network, Marlene Donovan, RN , Carolyn more than 800 women ·in Meigs County. Grueser, Carol J. Adams RN , Courtney Sim, Darla Fickle from ACCN; seated (from During .this time, 48 women received left) Lenora Leifheit RN, Norma Torres RN , Think Pink project manager. mammograms through the Think Pink Project while 107 women acquired mam- v is it~ to isolated areas of Meigs County. MCCI members' concentration on breast mograms throug'h the Breast ;md Cervical The OPCC is a statewide coalition of cancer prevention in Meigs County. Cancer Program ( BCCP). Medicare, cancer~relatcd llrganitations that collects A mobile mammography van wi.JI Qe Medicaid and Ohio University. _ infonnation from community partners to visiting Meigs County to provide free The Think Pink Projeci distributed 61 draw tium re;~ -world expt;rienc·es of pro· mammograms to women in the upcoming travel vouchers last year to provide trans- fessionals who have successfully worked months. To find out about future educaportation assistance for travel to mam- to reduce cancer among Ohio residents. tion sessions, free mobile unit screenings mogmphy appointments as well .11s coor- The Think Pink Project wa' recognized and infonnation about the project contact dinated three mobile mammogmphy site by OPCC as a mixlcl program for the Norma Torres·&N at 992-2 161 , ext. 236. . �PageA2 COMMUNITY Born to be·wild LAw You CAN USE The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 9 •. 2007 Community·Calendar Public m~tings Know about voter registration and residency requirements Members of the Meigs County Bikers Association recently made a return trip to Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, giving residents the opportunity to walk, or rather, take a ride on the wild side on the back of a Harley Davidson. Pictured is (fourth from left) Rudy Stewart 'of the association with Overbrook residents (from left) lnzy Newell. Glenn Grueser, Francis Frye, Daisy Taylor, Dorothy · Burris, Charles Grueser. Also pictured, Taylor hitching a ride with association member Brian Holman. Submitted. photos Q.: How does where I live affect my voter regis. ? tratlon. , A.: Ohio election laws consider your residence to be a "fixed" place of habitation and the place you plan to return after an absence. If you . visit another state or county temporarily, but intend to return to the place . where you registered to vote, you are not considered to have lost residency. Your voter registration remains active. ·Additionally, if you leave the state to work for the U.S . government, you are still considered an. Ohio resident during the period of U.S. government service. Similarly, you would be considered an Ohio resident if you took a sta.te job but were required· to tem. porarily relocate to another area of the state. Q.: Does my marital status affect where I I live for voting purposes? A.: The place where the family of a married man or woman lives is considered to be his or h~r place of residence-except if yon and your spouse have separated and live apart. In thts cas~. wherever you have lived for at least 30 days is considered to be the location of your residence for voting purpose's. Q.: What if I don't have a home or live in a specific place? A.: If you do not live in a "fixed" place, but you have a shelter or other location at which you consistently or regularly inhabit and intend to return, that shelter or other location is your resi- Thesday, Oct. 9 ' POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, at town hall . dence for the purpose of appear at your new board of elections office within 28 voting. days of the election or on election day, submit a Q.: How can I lose my Ohio residency for voting change to your registration, and vote at the board office. purposes? Absentee voter's ballots ·A.: You can lose your Ohio residency · for voting also may be available for purposes ·if- you vote in voting. Call · your local another state; you live in board of elections for more another state with the inten- information. In any case, do tion of making that state not vote or attempt to vote your residence; or you live in any election precinct in another state continuous- where you no longer live. ly for four years or more. In Law You Can Use is a any of these cases. your weekly 'consumer legal intention to return to Ohio does not prevent your loss information column pro· vided by the Ohio State Bar of Ohio residency. Association. This article Q.: Can I still vote if I was originally prepared by move and forget to change Sylvia Brown, Assistant Legislative Counselor for my voter registration? · A.: Yes. How and where Ohio Secretary of State Jem1ifer L. Brunner. you vote depends upon how Articfes appearing in .this far away you move. If you column are intended to move within the same elec- provide broad, general tion precinct (area estab- information about the law. lished by the board of elec- Before applying this infortions for voters within that mation to a specific legal area to vote at the same problem, readers are urged polling place), you may to seek advice frpm an change your voter registra- .attorney. · tion at your regular polling place on election day. If you move out of your election precinct but still live in the same county, you may : I) go to your county board of elections office within 28 days of the election or on election day, ·change your . registration, and vote; or • Filii ,.,..,. ~-:..., 2) go to your new polling • 1Df:·ITII~ •ddretset. w.bmll!, place on election day, • CUtlom Stll1: p• • ntwl, ......,, motif change your .registration, 1' and vote in your new ( S<Jif up to 6X frllttN1 precinct. Contact your local , Jtnl 13 more 19 Up ~I wwwJ oc PI ~ county board of elections for the location of your new polling place. . If you move from one cdunty to another, you may . 1411-lu-""'""""' ... :J Local weather Tuesday ... Mostiy cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the morning ... Then a chance of showers and thunder·s.torms in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday night.. .Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the evening. Cooler with lows in the lower 50s. West winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday .. . MostJy . sunny. Cooler with highs around 70. West winds S to I 0 mph . W e d n e s d a y night... Partly cloudy . Lows in the mid 40s . Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday ... Part I y sunny. Hig~s in the lower 60s. T h u r s d a y night...Mostly cloudy. Scattered showers in the evening. Lows in the mid 40s. Chance of rain 40 percent. · Friday and Friday night ... Mostly cloudy. Highs around 60. Lows in the mid 40s. · · Saturday through Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. Monday ... Sunny: Highs in the upper 60s. ·our D•'l ly ·Number · Of Vls.tor. ·Are.· Growing. .More"l · Are,. · c New• Local stocks AEP INYSE)- 47.71 Akzo INASDAQ)- 85 . Ashland Inc. INYSE) . 64.30 Big Lots INYSE)- 30.13 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 31.80 . BorgWarner (NYSE)96.84 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 56.82 Champion (NASDAQ)6.16 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -8.41 . City Holding (NASDAQ) 38.82 Collins (NYSE) - 74.35 DuPont (NYSE)- 49 US Bank (NYSE)- 33.43 Gannett ( NYSE) - 45.77 · General Electric (NYSE) 41.53 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) 49.36 JP Morgan (NYSE)47.44 Kroger INYSE)- 28.75 Limited Brands (NYSE) 22.27 Norfolk Southern INYSE) -52.95 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ)- 31.68 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. INASDAQ) - 25 BBT (NYSE) - 42.04 Peoples (NASDAQ)27.16 . Pepsico ( NYSE) - 73.91 Premier (NASDAQ) - . 14.11 Rockwell (NYSE) - 71.81 Rocky Boots INASDAQ) 10.05 Royal Dutch Shell - 79.16 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) . -151 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 45.27 Wendy's (NYSE) - 34.38 Worthington INYSE) 24.58 . Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Oct. 8, 200 7, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors. l&aac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. Hourly .visitors Our Readers NEVER. SLEEP! .Your ad will be seen 24/7 ~· · mydailysentinel.com DIRECTLY! s.m~. -1 .... ...."'........ "'.. ,,..... ~ "' l~~~e . ranvM.~~t&.M!Sil ' ·'I 6. ITIM.cam,IIUufh.upll .,, IIIYf*l~. fAllft/MWI(~ •. Ultlfl. t'Ofllllof!MWI . ~ .. ~-CDmi'*"'OliiYiftW . .. ..... ." .,., ' ... • Daily Number of Visitors Over 1,000 VIsitors A Dayl Take a break to check out the newsl RUTLAND - The wedding of Vernon L. Srnith of New · Have n, W. Va: and Rosalee Wise of Rutland will be held at 6:30 p.m.. on Oct. 13 at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. A hal 1'-hour of music will precede the ceremony. '· ' ' Church events Sunday, Oct. 14 POMEROY - Carleton Church will Thesday, Oct. 9 observe homecoming with dinner at noon . POMEROY - ~eigs County Chamber and services with special singers following . ol Commerce, busmess-minded luncheon. The church is located three miles on County noon, Pomeroy Library, speaker from United Fund For Meigs County; Bun's Road 18. · Party Barn catering, call992-5005 for more information. · Birthdays Thursday, Oct. 11 Wednesday, Oct.tO RACINE - Ohio River Producers, regCHESTER - Eleanor Knight of Chester ular meeting, 7 p.m., Southern vo-ag room. will observe her birthday on Oct. I0. The POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters. celebration will take place on Sunday, Oct. II :30 p.m. Thursday at the Metodist 7 at the restored Chester Courthouse with Church, Pomeroy. an open reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Those · POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs unable to attend can send cards to her at Chapter, Daughters of America, I p.m 36741 State Route 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Lawson named chairman of the WVHA board of trustees 2007 . Take a chance for breathing space BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR I_Vere 'missing OLII wou ld not have di sappeared . It's natural for you to feel a comhinaDear Annie: l recently tion of sadness and regret , broke up with my boyfriend, but major dec isions shDlil u"Justin," after almost two n't be based solely on the years. I ended it because I fear of making a mi sta ke. realized I'm too young (early Justin is willing to give you 20s) for such a S\'!rious rela- breathing space. Take it. tionship. l know I need more Dear Annie: Four years time to experience life on ago, I married a widower. my own, pursue graduate Hi s former wife was not studies in my field and prob.- only ve ry popular, but a ably date a little more. saint' as we ll. When we run The problem? l still love into people. we are alway s him. It's as though the subjected to conversati on moment I admitted I'm not about what a wonderful perready, my brain flipped a son "Mary" was and how switch, and now all the everyone just loved her. thoughts I was having about Even now, my mother-inliving in the city, going to law lets me know how much grad school, etc ., are over- they all miss Mary and that shadowed by how much I they wish she were stilll)ere love him and will miss being because she would be so with him. · proud of her adult children. Justin has been under" I've finally learned to ignore standing about the situation her. and has even told me he I don't doubt all these thinks it would be good for wonderful things about me to date more. He's smart Mary. I once watched the enough not to want a rela- video pf the funeral , and tionship with someone even I cried, wishing I had whose heart is n't totally known her. But Marv is there. He also has assured · gone, and I think it is "rude me I won't lose him com- for me to be bombarded with pletely. After we both have her accolades. I can never time to heal, I know we will measure up. at least remain friends. My hLtsband usuall y just I'm so torn. right now. i stands there and listens. I care about him very much, think he likes to hear these but there were definitely things. I've explained to my problems with the relation- hu sband how this makes me ship that he and I 6oth need- feel , blJt he is very unsympaed to work on. I'm very thetic. Is there something I scared and lost and need can say to these people withsome · advice. out being rude? In Anonymous in the City Mary's Shadow . Dear Shadow: Say politeDear Anonymous: Let us start by saying we think you ly and slowly, "''ve heard did the right thing. The Mary was a wonderful problems in your relation- woman. I'm sure everyone ship and the sense that you misses her." You'll soLJnd gracious and kind. and anything less wi II be taken as sour grapes . Dear Annie: The letter from "Scared Mom " se nt shive rs down my spine. I have been in her children's shoe s. My dad is also bipolar and abusive, and won't take hi s medication . My advice is to get out now. Her children need to be able to feel safe .in their home. I didn 'i feel safe until I moved into the college dorm. As a child, I prayed my parent s wou ld divorce. I am 38 years old and have ve rtigo due to head trauma from the repeated abuse. My mom didn't protect me. Jn fact. she is still with him and bps a whole new set of excuses to stay. Yes. the hi ghs are wonderful. .but they aren 't worth it. I've told my husband if I ever start to exhibit signs or bipolar dis·order to just put Prozac in my coffee. - Long Road to Normal Dear Normal: How sad that your parents neglected your safety. We hope others will learn from your heartbreaking letter. Amzie 's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of theA/Ill Landers col·umn. Please e-mail your questions to aimiesmail- . box @comcast.llet, or write ta: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box /18190, Chicago, JL 60611. To jind out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read · features by . other Creators Sy11dicate writers · and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creatars.com. POINT PLEASANT, Ohio Valley Center, a W.Va. - Alvin "AI" R. member of Mason County Lawson, JD, FACHE, Chief Chamber of Commerce and Executive Officer at Pleasant past chairman of the Rural Valley Hospital, was recentMountain Consortium ly elected by his fellow West Healthcare Board. Lawson Virginia Hospital CEO's as was also an Eagle Scout in Chairman of the West the Boy Scouts of America Virginia . Hospital Troop 441. Association's Board of Lawson received · his Trustees. The Juris Doctor degree from WVHArepresents more than Capitol University Law 70 hospitals and healthcare School (Columbus. Ohio) system institutions in West and his Master 's Degree in Virginia. The term is for o'ne ManagemqJt/He11lthcare year. Pleasant Valley Admini stration from Hospital, a 20-l -bed facility, Alvin R. Lawson, JE Marshall University is the 80th largest employer friendly fllcshion;" he added. (Huntington, WV). He in the state of West Virginia, recet'ved h1' Und r d Lawson serves as a merns erg a ua te Degree in Business according to the State Journal. Pleasant Valley h~r of the Mason County Administration from Hospital employs more than Community Foundation F · s u · · Board and was its fi1rs1 co- alrmon1 tate mversay 840 full-time and part-time (Fairmont, WV) and his employees. The not-for-prof- chairman and a charter mem- Business Administration it healthcare facility serves her. The MCCF raises Associate Degree from several counties in West money to benefit not-for- West Virginia University at Virginia and Ohio. profit organizations in the Parkersburg (Parkersbur~ , · In addition, the system community. This dedicated WV) . During his academ1c operates a Home Medical professional is also a Board years, Lawson served as Equipment Company member and current co-chairman of the Student (otfices ·in Point Pleasant, President of the Mason Advisory Committee at WV, Middleport, Ohio and County Development Fairmont State University Ripley, West Virginia) , a Authority. The Authority and several honorary fraHome Health Agency that continuously works toward ternities. Lawson is also a also provides hospice and economic · development in licensed nursing home private duty services Mason County in administrator in the state of (offices in Point Pleasant, conjunction with the state West Virginia. WV and Middleport, Ohio), office. In addition, While serving on the comprehensive Therapy Lawson is a Board meq~ber West Virginia Hospital Services (Point Pleasant, and President of the Point Association Board, he has West Virginia, Middleport, Pleasant Rotary Club and served on various commitOhio and Ripley, West serves on the Board of the tees and task forces includVirginia). 23 physician.din- Tri-State Health Partners, a ing the Medical ic offices in the state s of Physician/Hospital organi- Malpractice Ta.sk Force. West Virginia and Ohio, a zation based in He earned his Fellowship status in the American Nursing and Rehabilitation Huntington, WV. · Center, Wellness and Pleasant Valley Hospital College of Healthcare Fitness Center and has two Foundations of Executives (FACHE) sevOutreach Laboratory which Lawson plays an eral years ago. Fellowship role. The status means the individual Services. Pleasant Valley 1mporta~t Hospital receives over Pleasant Valley Hospital is board certified as a 22,000 annual vtstts Health .Foundation provides . Healthcare Executive and through its Emergency educational scholarships to is one of the highest Department and performs students entering the achievements in healthcare over 57,000 radiological heal the are profession and man'!gem,e~t. It represe.nts Brian J. Reed/(lhcito procedures annually. the Pleasant Valley Hospital a contmuauon of education Tickets are now available for a chili and vegetable soup supper to be hosted Oct. 19 at the "I truly appreciate the Foundation which raises and tratmng to matntam Mulberry Community Center by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Serving will be from 4 Board of Trustees allowing money to support capital boa_rd certification and to 7 p.m., with proceeds benefiting the nutrition program at God 's NET. Tickets may be purme to assume these addi- equipment and renovations achtevement of the health- chased at the door for $5, or from any Rotary Club member. including Hal Kneen. Rev. tional responsibilities and at Pleasant Valley Hospital care executive. Walter Heinz and Donald Vaughan, pictured here. for their continuous support and related entities. --------~-----------over the years," commented Lawson 's other affiliaLawson . tions include serving on the "I am most proud of the B_oard of Trustees of the job that our employees and West Virginia Hospital physicians do for . our Assoc iation for the past patients , Pleasant Valley seven years, a member of GALLIPOLIS - · Holzer Hospital and our related the American Healthcare Home Health Services entities within the system Association, the American announces its August are lucky to have such fine Hospital Association, the Spotlight Employee of the healthcare facilities, employ- West Virginia and County Month , Candance Ulbrich, ees and physicians that pro- Bar Assoc iations , the Office Assista'nt for vide healthcare to our com- Advisory Board of Holzer Home Care. munities in such a customer ' Marshall University MidUlbrich graduated from Meigs High School in 1991 and South Eastern Business College in 1992 . She began working with the Veteran s Memorial CINCINNATI - Mr. and Ho spital (VMH ) Home Mrs. Jason (Rhonda) George Health Department in of 1453 Hill Ave., 1998 and became a Holzer Cincinnati, announce .the Medical Center employee Candace Ulbrich birth of their first child, Ava in 2002, when the VMH Rennee, born . Sept. 20 at Home Heal th Department involved. In addition, she Christ Hospital in merged with Holzer Home is a substitute secre·tary for Cincinnati. She weighted 7 Care. Guiding Hand School , pounds, 13 ounces. Ulbrich resides in Mei gs IQcated in Cheshire . County with her husband Maternal grandparents are Holzer Home Care proof 14 years, Kevin . They vide s sk illed nursing , Dennis and Brenda Lenox ; have one .son who is seven home health aide services , great-grandparents, William years old and autistic . physical therapy, occupaand Sue Lenox, and Marlin Because of her · son, tional .therapy and speech and Leah Cooke, all of I t Ulbrich has become . very therapy in Southeastern Springfield. Paternal grand..J involved iit educating her- Ohio and Mason Count y parents are Terry and Becky Ava Renee George · .· .. · Hi~h"teg Recliner$ . 1 "'1 self on autism and other in West Virgini a. For .; , .••. George of Pomeroy and Brenda Willis of Cincinnati, Vienna, W. Va., and the late di sorders,. She belongs to more information about and paternal great-grandpar- Carl Bradford, Martha and Hope Inte_rvcntion. a sup- Holzer Home Care , call ' ' ,. • ' • , It ' '. . " ,' ents are Avanell George of Ronnie Shipkey of Skinston. port group for families. locally at (740) .446-530 I , Rutland and the late Fred W. Va .. and Jim and Barbara teacher.s, and anyone el se or toll free at 1-88 8-2251-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-71X8 who would lik e to be 1 135. George, Mary Bradford, Willis of Albany. D !J lluur~ \ lu n d,11 lhu,.,,i.ll 'l \ I nol.n ll.t- '·'''''''" • I [ I " ' " ~ Soup supper Birth announced Top Referrals 8,000 visitors request - Tuesday, October 9, ANNIE'S MAILBOX . . Saturday at the home of Betty Milhoan . . CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, meeting at 7:30 p.m . . at the hall . Refreshments. Clubs and organizations PageA3 Holzer Home Health announces ppotlight employee Wedding announced i BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel • ' ~~QUALITY FURNITURE PlUS " • �PageA2 COMMUNITY Born to be·wild LAw You CAN USE The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 9 •. 2007 Community·Calendar Public m~tings Know about voter registration and residency requirements Members of the Meigs County Bikers Association recently made a return trip to Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, giving residents the opportunity to walk, or rather, take a ride on the wild side on the back of a Harley Davidson. Pictured is (fourth from left) Rudy Stewart 'of the association with Overbrook residents (from left) lnzy Newell. Glenn Grueser, Francis Frye, Daisy Taylor, Dorothy · Burris, Charles Grueser. Also pictured, Taylor hitching a ride with association member Brian Holman. Submitted. photos Q.: How does where I live affect my voter regis. ? tratlon. , A.: Ohio election laws consider your residence to be a "fixed" place of habitation and the place you plan to return after an absence. If you . visit another state or county temporarily, but intend to return to the place . where you registered to vote, you are not considered to have lost residency. Your voter registration remains active. ·Additionally, if you leave the state to work for the U.S . government, you are still considered an. Ohio resident during the period of U.S. government service. Similarly, you would be considered an Ohio resident if you took a sta.te job but were required· to tem. porarily relocate to another area of the state. Q.: Does my marital status affect where I I live for voting purposes? A.: The place where the family of a married man or woman lives is considered to be his or h~r place of residence-except if yon and your spouse have separated and live apart. In thts cas~. wherever you have lived for at least 30 days is considered to be the location of your residence for voting purpose's. Q.: What if I don't have a home or live in a specific place? A.: If you do not live in a "fixed" place, but you have a shelter or other location at which you consistently or regularly inhabit and intend to return, that shelter or other location is your resi- Thesday, Oct. 9 ' POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, at town hall . dence for the purpose of appear at your new board of elections office within 28 voting. days of the election or on election day, submit a Q.: How can I lose my Ohio residency for voting change to your registration, and vote at the board office. purposes? Absentee voter's ballots ·A.: You can lose your Ohio residency · for voting also may be available for purposes ·if- you vote in voting. Call · your local another state; you live in board of elections for more another state with the inten- information. In any case, do tion of making that state not vote or attempt to vote your residence; or you live in any election precinct in another state continuous- where you no longer live. ly for four years or more. In Law You Can Use is a any of these cases. your weekly 'consumer legal intention to return to Ohio does not prevent your loss information column pro· vided by the Ohio State Bar of Ohio residency. Association. This article Q.: Can I still vote if I was originally prepared by move and forget to change Sylvia Brown, Assistant Legislative Counselor for my voter registration? · A.: Yes. How and where Ohio Secretary of State Jem1ifer L. Brunner. you vote depends upon how Articfes appearing in .this far away you move. If you column are intended to move within the same elec- provide broad, general tion precinct (area estab- information about the law. lished by the board of elec- Before applying this infortions for voters within that mation to a specific legal area to vote at the same problem, readers are urged polling place), you may to seek advice frpm an change your voter registra- .attorney. · tion at your regular polling place on election day. If you move out of your election precinct but still live in the same county, you may : I) go to your county board of elections office within 28 days of the election or on election day, ·change your . registration, and vote; or • Filii ,.,..,. ~-:..., 2) go to your new polling • 1Df:·ITII~ •ddretset. w.bmll!, place on election day, • CUtlom Stll1: p• • ntwl, ......,, motif change your .registration, 1' and vote in your new ( S<Jif up to 6X frllttN1 precinct. Contact your local , Jtnl 13 more 19 Up ~I wwwJ oc PI ~ county board of elections for the location of your new polling place. . If you move from one cdunty to another, you may . 1411-lu-""'""""' ... :J Local weather Tuesday ... Mostiy cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the morning ... Then a chance of showers and thunder·s.torms in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday night.. .Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the evening. Cooler with lows in the lower 50s. West winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday .. . MostJy . sunny. Cooler with highs around 70. West winds S to I 0 mph . W e d n e s d a y night... Partly cloudy . Lows in the mid 40s . Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday ... Part I y sunny. Hig~s in the lower 60s. T h u r s d a y night...Mostly cloudy. Scattered showers in the evening. Lows in the mid 40s. Chance of rain 40 percent. · Friday and Friday night ... Mostly cloudy. Highs around 60. Lows in the mid 40s. · · Saturday through Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. Monday ... Sunny: Highs in the upper 60s. ·our D•'l ly ·Number · Of Vls.tor. ·Are.· Growing. .More"l · Are,. · c New• Local stocks AEP INYSE)- 47.71 Akzo INASDAQ)- 85 . Ashland Inc. INYSE) . 64.30 Big Lots INYSE)- 30.13 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 31.80 . BorgWarner (NYSE)96.84 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 56.82 Champion (NASDAQ)6.16 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -8.41 . City Holding (NASDAQ) 38.82 Collins (NYSE) - 74.35 DuPont (NYSE)- 49 US Bank (NYSE)- 33.43 Gannett ( NYSE) - 45.77 · General Electric (NYSE) 41.53 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) 49.36 JP Morgan (NYSE)47.44 Kroger INYSE)- 28.75 Limited Brands (NYSE) 22.27 Norfolk Southern INYSE) -52.95 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ)- 31.68 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. INASDAQ) - 25 BBT (NYSE) - 42.04 Peoples (NASDAQ)27.16 . Pepsico ( NYSE) - 73.91 Premier (NASDAQ) - . 14.11 Rockwell (NYSE) - 71.81 Rocky Boots INASDAQ) 10.05 Royal Dutch Shell - 79.16 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) . -151 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 45.27 Wendy's (NYSE) - 34.38 Worthington INYSE) 24.58 . Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Oct. 8, 200 7, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors. l&aac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. Hourly .visitors Our Readers NEVER. SLEEP! .Your ad will be seen 24/7 ~· · mydailysentinel.com DIRECTLY! s.m~. -1 .... ...."'........ "'.. ,,..... ~ "' l~~~e . ranvM.~~t&.M!Sil ' ·'I 6. ITIM.cam,IIUufh.upll .,, IIIYf*l~. fAllft/MWI(~ •. Ultlfl. t'Ofllllof!MWI . ~ .. ~-CDmi'*"'OliiYiftW . .. ..... ." .,., ' ... • Daily Number of Visitors Over 1,000 VIsitors A Dayl Take a break to check out the newsl RUTLAND - The wedding of Vernon L. Srnith of New · Have n, W. Va: and Rosalee Wise of Rutland will be held at 6:30 p.m.. on Oct. 13 at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. A hal 1'-hour of music will precede the ceremony. '· ' ' Church events Sunday, Oct. 14 POMEROY - Carleton Church will Thesday, Oct. 9 observe homecoming with dinner at noon . POMEROY - ~eigs County Chamber and services with special singers following . ol Commerce, busmess-minded luncheon. The church is located three miles on County noon, Pomeroy Library, speaker from United Fund For Meigs County; Bun's Road 18. · Party Barn catering, call992-5005 for more information. · Birthdays Thursday, Oct. 11 Wednesday, Oct.tO RACINE - Ohio River Producers, regCHESTER - Eleanor Knight of Chester ular meeting, 7 p.m., Southern vo-ag room. will observe her birthday on Oct. I0. The POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters. celebration will take place on Sunday, Oct. II :30 p.m. Thursday at the Metodist 7 at the restored Chester Courthouse with Church, Pomeroy. an open reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Those · POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs unable to attend can send cards to her at Chapter, Daughters of America, I p.m 36741 State Route 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Lawson named chairman of the WVHA board of trustees 2007 . Take a chance for breathing space BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR I_Vere 'missing OLII wou ld not have di sappeared . It's natural for you to feel a comhinaDear Annie: l recently tion of sadness and regret , broke up with my boyfriend, but major dec isions shDlil u"Justin," after almost two n't be based solely on the years. I ended it because I fear of making a mi sta ke. realized I'm too young (early Justin is willing to give you 20s) for such a S\'!rious rela- breathing space. Take it. tionship. l know I need more Dear Annie: Four years time to experience life on ago, I married a widower. my own, pursue graduate Hi s former wife was not studies in my field and prob.- only ve ry popular, but a ably date a little more. saint' as we ll. When we run The problem? l still love into people. we are alway s him. It's as though the subjected to conversati on moment I admitted I'm not about what a wonderful perready, my brain flipped a son "Mary" was and how switch, and now all the everyone just loved her. thoughts I was having about Even now, my mother-inliving in the city, going to law lets me know how much grad school, etc ., are over- they all miss Mary and that shadowed by how much I they wish she were stilll)ere love him and will miss being because she would be so with him. · proud of her adult children. Justin has been under" I've finally learned to ignore standing about the situation her. and has even told me he I don't doubt all these thinks it would be good for wonderful things about me to date more. He's smart Mary. I once watched the enough not to want a rela- video pf the funeral , and tionship with someone even I cried, wishing I had whose heart is n't totally known her. But Marv is there. He also has assured · gone, and I think it is "rude me I won't lose him com- for me to be bombarded with pletely. After we both have her accolades. I can never time to heal, I know we will measure up. at least remain friends. My hLtsband usuall y just I'm so torn. right now. i stands there and listens. I care about him very much, think he likes to hear these but there were definitely things. I've explained to my problems with the relation- hu sband how this makes me ship that he and I 6oth need- feel , blJt he is very unsympaed to work on. I'm very thetic. Is there something I scared and lost and need can say to these people withsome · advice. out being rude? In Anonymous in the City Mary's Shadow . Dear Shadow: Say politeDear Anonymous: Let us start by saying we think you ly and slowly, "''ve heard did the right thing. The Mary was a wonderful problems in your relation- woman. I'm sure everyone ship and the sense that you misses her." You'll soLJnd gracious and kind. and anything less wi II be taken as sour grapes . Dear Annie: The letter from "Scared Mom " se nt shive rs down my spine. I have been in her children's shoe s. My dad is also bipolar and abusive, and won't take hi s medication . My advice is to get out now. Her children need to be able to feel safe .in their home. I didn 'i feel safe until I moved into the college dorm. As a child, I prayed my parent s wou ld divorce. I am 38 years old and have ve rtigo due to head trauma from the repeated abuse. My mom didn't protect me. Jn fact. she is still with him and bps a whole new set of excuses to stay. Yes. the hi ghs are wonderful. .but they aren 't worth it. I've told my husband if I ever start to exhibit signs or bipolar dis·order to just put Prozac in my coffee. - Long Road to Normal Dear Normal: How sad that your parents neglected your safety. We hope others will learn from your heartbreaking letter. Amzie 's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of theA/Ill Landers col·umn. Please e-mail your questions to aimiesmail- . box @comcast.llet, or write ta: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box /18190, Chicago, JL 60611. To jind out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read · features by . other Creators Sy11dicate writers · and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creatars.com. POINT PLEASANT, Ohio Valley Center, a W.Va. - Alvin "AI" R. member of Mason County Lawson, JD, FACHE, Chief Chamber of Commerce and Executive Officer at Pleasant past chairman of the Rural Valley Hospital, was recentMountain Consortium ly elected by his fellow West Healthcare Board. Lawson Virginia Hospital CEO's as was also an Eagle Scout in Chairman of the West the Boy Scouts of America Virginia . Hospital Troop 441. Association's Board of Lawson received · his Trustees. The Juris Doctor degree from WVHArepresents more than Capitol University Law 70 hospitals and healthcare School (Columbus. Ohio) system institutions in West and his Master 's Degree in Virginia. The term is for o'ne ManagemqJt/He11lthcare year. Pleasant Valley Admini stration from Hospital, a 20-l -bed facility, Alvin R. Lawson, JE Marshall University is the 80th largest employer friendly fllcshion;" he added. (Huntington, WV). He in the state of West Virginia, recet'ved h1' Und r d Lawson serves as a merns erg a ua te Degree in Business according to the State Journal. Pleasant Valley h~r of the Mason County Administration from Hospital employs more than Community Foundation F · s u · · Board and was its fi1rs1 co- alrmon1 tate mversay 840 full-time and part-time (Fairmont, WV) and his employees. The not-for-prof- chairman and a charter mem- Business Administration it healthcare facility serves her. The MCCF raises Associate Degree from several counties in West money to benefit not-for- West Virginia University at Virginia and Ohio. profit organizations in the Parkersburg (Parkersbur~ , · In addition, the system community. This dedicated WV) . During his academ1c operates a Home Medical professional is also a Board years, Lawson served as Equipment Company member and current co-chairman of the Student (otfices ·in Point Pleasant, President of the Mason Advisory Committee at WV, Middleport, Ohio and County Development Fairmont State University Ripley, West Virginia) , a Authority. The Authority and several honorary fraHome Health Agency that continuously works toward ternities. Lawson is also a also provides hospice and economic · development in licensed nursing home private duty services Mason County in administrator in the state of (offices in Point Pleasant, conjunction with the state West Virginia. WV and Middleport, Ohio), office. In addition, While serving on the comprehensive Therapy Lawson is a Board meq~ber West Virginia Hospital Services (Point Pleasant, and President of the Point Association Board, he has West Virginia, Middleport, Pleasant Rotary Club and served on various commitOhio and Ripley, West serves on the Board of the tees and task forces includVirginia). 23 physician.din- Tri-State Health Partners, a ing the Medical ic offices in the state s of Physician/Hospital organi- Malpractice Ta.sk Force. West Virginia and Ohio, a zation based in He earned his Fellowship status in the American Nursing and Rehabilitation Huntington, WV. · Center, Wellness and Pleasant Valley Hospital College of Healthcare Fitness Center and has two Foundations of Executives (FACHE) sevOutreach Laboratory which Lawson plays an eral years ago. Fellowship role. The status means the individual Services. Pleasant Valley 1mporta~t Hospital receives over Pleasant Valley Hospital is board certified as a 22,000 annual vtstts Health .Foundation provides . Healthcare Executive and through its Emergency educational scholarships to is one of the highest Department and performs students entering the achievements in healthcare over 57,000 radiological heal the are profession and man'!gem,e~t. It represe.nts Brian J. Reed/(lhcito procedures annually. the Pleasant Valley Hospital a contmuauon of education Tickets are now available for a chili and vegetable soup supper to be hosted Oct. 19 at the "I truly appreciate the Foundation which raises and tratmng to matntam Mulberry Community Center by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Serving will be from 4 Board of Trustees allowing money to support capital boa_rd certification and to 7 p.m., with proceeds benefiting the nutrition program at God 's NET. Tickets may be purme to assume these addi- equipment and renovations achtevement of the health- chased at the door for $5, or from any Rotary Club member. including Hal Kneen. Rev. tional responsibilities and at Pleasant Valley Hospital care executive. Walter Heinz and Donald Vaughan, pictured here. for their continuous support and related entities. --------~-----------over the years," commented Lawson 's other affiliaLawson . tions include serving on the "I am most proud of the B_oard of Trustees of the job that our employees and West Virginia Hospital physicians do for . our Assoc iation for the past patients , Pleasant Valley seven years, a member of GALLIPOLIS - · Holzer Hospital and our related the American Healthcare Home Health Services entities within the system Association, the American announces its August are lucky to have such fine Hospital Association, the Spotlight Employee of the healthcare facilities, employ- West Virginia and County Month , Candance Ulbrich, ees and physicians that pro- Bar Assoc iations , the Office Assista'nt for vide healthcare to our com- Advisory Board of Holzer Home Care. munities in such a customer ' Marshall University MidUlbrich graduated from Meigs High School in 1991 and South Eastern Business College in 1992 . She began working with the Veteran s Memorial CINCINNATI - Mr. and Ho spital (VMH ) Home Mrs. Jason (Rhonda) George Health Department in of 1453 Hill Ave., 1998 and became a Holzer Cincinnati, announce .the Medical Center employee Candace Ulbrich birth of their first child, Ava in 2002, when the VMH Rennee, born . Sept. 20 at Home Heal th Department involved. In addition, she Christ Hospital in merged with Holzer Home is a substitute secre·tary for Cincinnati. She weighted 7 Care. Guiding Hand School , pounds, 13 ounces. Ulbrich resides in Mei gs IQcated in Cheshire . County with her husband Maternal grandparents are Holzer Home Care proof 14 years, Kevin . They vide s sk illed nursing , Dennis and Brenda Lenox ; have one .son who is seven home health aide services , great-grandparents, William years old and autistic . physical therapy, occupaand Sue Lenox, and Marlin Because of her · son, tional .therapy and speech and Leah Cooke, all of I t Ulbrich has become . very therapy in Southeastern Springfield. Paternal grand..J involved iit educating her- Ohio and Mason Count y parents are Terry and Becky Ava Renee George · .· .. · Hi~h"teg Recliner$ . 1 "'1 self on autism and other in West Virgini a. For .; , .••. George of Pomeroy and Brenda Willis of Cincinnati, Vienna, W. Va., and the late di sorders,. She belongs to more information about and paternal great-grandpar- Carl Bradford, Martha and Hope Inte_rvcntion. a sup- Holzer Home Care , call ' ' ,. • ' • , It ' '. . " ,' ents are Avanell George of Ronnie Shipkey of Skinston. port group for families. locally at (740) .446-530 I , Rutland and the late Fred W. Va .. and Jim and Barbara teacher.s, and anyone el se or toll free at 1-88 8-2251-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-71X8 who would lik e to be 1 135. George, Mary Bradford, Willis of Albany. D !J lluur~ \ lu n d,11 lhu,.,,i.ll 'l \ I nol.n ll.t- '·'''''''" • I [ I " ' " ~ Soup supper Birth announced Top Referrals 8,000 visitors request - Tuesday, October 9, ANNIE'S MAILBOX . . Saturday at the home of Betty Milhoan . . CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, meeting at 7:30 p.m . . at the hall . Refreshments. Clubs and organizations PageA3 Holzer Home Health announces ppotlight employee Wedding announced i BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel • ' ~~QUALITY FURNITURE PlUS " • �OPINION The Daily Sentinel Is the United States really contesting radical Islam around the world as if it is · - as Presideht Bush says -"the decisive ideological struggle of the 2 1st centu- (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ry "? Dan Goodrich Publisher ' Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecfing an establishmmt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tl1ereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemmentfor a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constllutlon . READER'S VIEW I Good work Remgnizing physical therapists' effort Dear Editor: In celebration of National Physical Therapy Month in . October, the staff at Appalachian Community Visiting Nurse Association, Hospice and Health Services would like to honor our physical therapy team for the quality rehabilitative care they provide to home health clients throughout our six-county service area. Gina Weiser, P.T , and director of all therapies at ACVNAHHS , has been instrumental in helping the agency define goal s and acquire equipment to bring curative and rehabilitative care to the community. Physical therapists Tom Campbell and Deb Hillard. and Physical Therapist Assistant Courtenay Tenoglia, form the team who assist Gina in providing quality therapeutic care to clients recuperating from severe illness such as a stroke, accidents or injuries, surgeries and general weakness. Ruby Kopenski, O.T ; and Donna Bidlack, SLP, round out our therapy team . Home health therapists stri ve to help cliel\ls gain strength and independence after an accident, surgery, or illness. Physical activity is critical for persons with diabetes and obesity in order to live more productive, healthier lives. !-lome health physical therapists adjust their client's exercise regimen to the home environment in very creative ways. often utilizing objects within the home to be used as strengthening devi ces. The recent purchase nf an ult rasound machir1e with grant fund s from The O'Bieness Foundation helps our clients achie ve pain relie f ami expedites healing. ACVNAHHS clients have an exc:ell ent record ol recovery, thank s to our competent team or therapi sts. So. during thi s month of national recognition. we honor all physical therapists in hospitals, skilled nursing facilities. rehab centers and home health who give generously of their expertise and patience in. helping patients recover and regain their independence. Milena Miller, Director of Development Appalachian Commwrity VNA , Hospice & Health Services ·Athens TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Oct. 9, the 282nd day of 2007. There are 83 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Oct. 9, 1967. Latin American guerrilla leader Che Guevara was executed while attempting to incite revolution irl Bolivia. . On this date : In 1446, the Korean alphabet, created under the aegis of King Sejong, was first published. Thought for Today: "I don't have a warm personal enemy left. They 've all died otT. I miss them terribly becayse they helped define me. " - Clare Boothe Luce, American author, politician and diplomat ( 1903- 1987). '.The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ Correction Polley Our ;,ain concern in. all 'stories is,to Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: the Ohio Newspaper Associalion. Postmaster: Send address co rrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Subscription Rates News By carrier or motor route One month ~dltor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year feporter: Brian Reed, Exl. 14 Dally ~eporter : Beln Sergenl. Exl. 13 I ..I '10.27 1115.84 so• Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One year '103.90 Advertising. Subscribers should remit in a<Nanoe ., direct to ,the Daily Sentine4. No su bputslde Sales: Dave tiarris. Exl. 15 scripti on by mail permlned in areas putalde Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail- S:lassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Exl. 1o · General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail : news@ m ydailysentmel .com .. • '. Web: www.mydailysenti nel.com able Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.:f6 26 \(:leeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 OU\Iide Meigs County ' 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 , 52 Weeks ' 214.21 . Tuesday, October 9, 2007 Tuesday, OctobeT 9; 2007 Belatedl y, the Bush admini stration has · ratcheted up the effo rt. But critics contend it's still not being conducted aggressively enough. coordinated at a sufficiently high level in the government or designed tO change behavior as opposed to public opinion . One positive development is that, under Gen. David Petraeus, word of AI Qaeda atrocities and repression in Iraq -- and rejection of AI Qaeda by Sunni Arabs -- is being spread to media around the world. "Gen . (George) Casey was not much for media engagement," a White Hou se aide told me, referring to Petraeus· predecessor as U.S. commander in Iraq, "but Petraeus understands the need to communicate in all kinds of ways. " So the U.S. command is aggressively disseminating grisly images of AI Qaeda "torture chambers," injuries inflicted on captives and a captured "torture manual" instructing terrorists how to, among other things, gouge out an eye and sever a limb, along with tools discovered to carry . out the deeds. The command also aciively publicized discovery of an AI Qaeda plot to blow up a girls' school in a town north of Ba~hdad in April and multiple •ncidents in which the terrorist group beheaded children to intimidate Sunnis tempted to cooperate with U.S . forces . The State Department's Counterterror i ·s m Communications Center, established this summer, has been sending out memos to embassies around the world urging diplomats to get on television and highlight the "Anbar Awakening" and increasing signs -- including poll results -- that Muslims elsewhere in the world are been a 30 percent increase in U.S . appearances on Arab media outlets -- 80 percent of the time in Arabic. And, she said, "a diploMolton' macy of deeds is often more Kordactce effective than a diplomacy nf words," pointing out that U.S. efforts to build schools and hospitals and respond rejecting Osama bin Laden. · to natural disasters can A State Department counter radicalism. Still , the administration memo last week encourshould pay attention to critaged diplomats to point out ics like Robert Satloff, instances in which· terrorists have targeted children or · executive director of the used them as suicide Washington In stitute for bombers, along with state- Near East Policy, who conments from Muslims that tends that Hughes' etlort ·is killing civilians is un- too d.irected at .changing poll results and public opinlslamic. The new aggressiveness ion in the Islamic world -follow s years when the and not enough on actual . admini stration was criti- behavior and . political cized for being too defen- power within t;Ountries. "Public diplomacy is gensive, too anxious to show erally viewed in terms of that the United States is not 'why do they haie us and "anti-Islam" and too passive in the face of anti- what can we do about it?'" American propaganda por- he said, "rather than 'how traying the /risons at Abu do we empower antiGhraib an Guantanamo lslamists to stop the spread Bay as emblem~tic of U.S. of radical extremism?"' Satlotl said in an interbehavior: view that "our mission The director of the U.S. effort, Undersecretary ' of should be to idel)tify, nurState Karen Hughes, told ture afid support Muslims me in an interview that committed tp fighting "what we're trying to ,do is against .those who want to isolate and marginalize the impose Sharia law on their extremists, who don't repre- countries," and that the U.S. sent a majority of people of should organize "a loose, but grand coalition of antitheir faith . Islainist forces -- ranging "We need to confront from orthodox pious them and · their ideas. I call to secular them a death cult -- 'death Muslims Muslims" to oppose radito everyone ·who disagrees cals. with them' -- which wants He said the United States to impose a rigid interpretation of the faith on every- . should be working harder to one ." secure successes like of defeat With .now-coordinated Morocco's action from U.S. agencies, Islamist candidates in including the Pentagon and recent legislative elections ·CIA, the effort includes a and should . press Egypt's "dAgital outreach" program President Hosni Mubarak to in which U.S. officials log free democnitic opposition on to Islamic Web sites and figures as a means of councounter anti-U.S. propagan- tering the extremist Musfim da and encourage foreign Brotherhood. governments and moderate Satloff said the United Muslims to speak out States also should be using against radicals. its influence to stop Saudi Hughes said public diplo- Arabia from exporting rigid macy partnerships are being Wahabi Islam around the set up with universities, world and should establish think tanks and businesses; "alternative examples of citizen-exchange programs excellence" -- schools and are expanding, and there's health clinics -- in all major · Isla mic cities to counter ·social se rvices and Madrassas set up by lslamist organizations. And, he said, the ideological struggle needs to be conducted at·Cabinet-level, not by the No. 3 official of the State Department. "There is no single government official at a high level -- Cabinet level , fourstar general level -- whose , principal job is to wake up • every morning with the · mission of waging the ideological struggle," he said, and recommended that policy be coordinated by the National Security Council in the White House . A White House otlicial countered that Hughes, who · is close to Bush personally and heads a multi-agency policy-coordinating committee, probably has as much power as any NSC functionary would. The question is, how aggressive is Hughes -- and · the U.S. government -- in · confronting not only AI . Qaeda, but the underlying ideology of radical Islam? Hughes and some of her aides often are so leery of ' offending Muslims that they hesitate even to use the term "jihadist" because it' has a religious interpretation. · And even some officials who defend Hughes admit . that the effort to combat · radicalism needs more per- , sonnel and money -- for sure, the $10 million that Congress is denying the U.S. Arabic broadcasting network, AI Hurra, as punishment for a former official's decision to broadcast an interview with the leader of Hezbollah in Lebanon. The issue of how to fight Islamic radicalism needs to be addressed by 2008 presidential candidates as well as ·the Bush administration. Because Bush is right about the fact that this will .be a long war. (Morton Kondracke is executive ·editor uf Roll Call, the newspaper of . Capitol Hill.) Reid and Pelosi: Soft on the Constftution The leaders of the Democratic majority in Congress have been so fixa·ted on ending our war 'in Iraq that they have ignored their promises to repair the severe damage inflicted on the Constitution by the Bush administration. Democrats helped ; for instance, pass the Protect America Act - allowing for warrantless eavesdropping on foreign suspects and also further putting Americans' Fourth Amendment and privacy rights on life support Now, in a full -court press to restore the Constitution and its separation of powers, . the American Civil Liberties Union has begun what its executive director, Anthony Romero, calls "a l 00-day campaign demanding immediate action from Congre ss to restore our constitutional rights." While 100 days is not nearly .enough to accompli sh this critical assignment ; at least it's a start. The ACLU has a large, still-growing .membership, affiliates in every state and a committed national staff that has skillfully and determinedl y liti gated aga in st the president's co nviction that he has the "inherent con stitutional powe('' to . override Congress and the judiciary to protect national sec uri ty. BUt much more needs to be done to restore the separation of powers. Romero's group is charged with as king each member of Congress -including those Democrats who, like the Republi cans, have bee n overly deferenti al to the executi ve Nat Hentoff branch on constitutional matters -- to "stand up" on four critical issues: "ending warrantless wiretapping, shutting down Guantanamo Bay, restoring habeas corpus and stopping torture." / The Great Wn of )labeas corpus was so subverted under . the Republican Military Commissions Act of 2006, which far too many Democrats helped pass, that it endangers the habeas rights of legal immigrants here (and even American citizens) designated as "enemy combatants" for '' purposely and materially supporting hostilities against the enemy." Trust the government to decide what "purposely and materially " mean . Among the ACLU' s strategies ' to wake Congress up to the funda· mental values we profess to the world are "newspaper and radio ads targeting local members of Congress, billboards , online strategies and grassroot s pressure." I wa s particularly pleased to see an ACLU ad in the hometown newspapers of Nancy Pelosi . ·and Harry R e1d that foc uses a spotlight on the indi f~ ference those two pivotal national fi gures have for their re sponsi bilities to protect and defend the Constitution. The ad reminds Pelosi and Reid : "When Americans elected a new Congress in 2006, we expected the Congressional leadership to stand up to George Bush, to fight to restore the civil liberties we had lost in the previous six years . Instead, this ' summer, Harry Reid and Nancy Pelosi caved to yet another Busli assault on our freedoms ." The ad continues: "They've enabled a revision of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) that unbelievably gives new powers .. . to eavesdrop on American citizens without any meaningful court or Congressional · oversight. We don't need sheep protecting the Bill of Rights. We need lions." The ads include a drawing of two actual sheep on · the steps of the Capitol building. One of the sheep is tagged "Reid" and the other is identined · as "Pelosi." · The ACLU itself, however, is hardly immune to criticism for abdicating its own dedication to the Constitution. On Sept. 27, Caroline Frederickson, director of the ACLU's Washington legislative office, celebrated the passage in the Senate of a bill sponsored by Sens. Ted Kennedy, D-Mas s., and Gordon Smith, R-Ote ., that expands the puni shment of "hate crimes" (A co mp ani on bill, intro duced by U.S. Rep. John Conye rs, D-Mich ., has already pa ssed the House.) Frederickson: Said "This legislation marks a milestone for both First Amendment right s and civil rights." "Hate crimes" laws , already in place in 45 states, provide extra pri son time for defendants convicted of violent acts based on "hate" against certain protected classes · of American s because of race, ethnicity and religion. These proposed laws now include gender, gender identity, sexual orientation and disability as . protected categories. Actually, these are , despite the First Amendment, thought crimes because those convicted are further punished for their alleged biases -- not solely for what they actually did. As Thurgood Marshall once warned, "Our whole con- · stilutional heritage rebels at the thought of giving government the power to control men's minds." As I've discovered in · researching prevjous state ' and federal hate-crime laws, they giv,e state and federal pro-secutors the to · dangerou s power impose additional punishment for the government's interpretations of Americans' thoughts -- as well as for actual crimes. I will return to this slippery slope if the president does not veto this legislation . (Nat Hentoff is a nationally re nowned authorit y on the First Amendm e~t · and the Bill of Rights and auth or of many books, including "Th e War on th e Bill of Rig hts and th e Ga the rin g Resistan ce" (S even Stories Press, 2004 ).) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Are we being aggressive enough? The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ·PageA4 Local Briefs She married Douglas Luman Johnson on Dec. 19,. 1931 and he preceded her in death in 1982. . Surviving are two daughters, Gloria Jean Manuel and MIDDLEPORT - Ferman Nancy L. Prater, both of Racine; three sons, Douglas E. Moore, 78, Middleport, "Speed" Johnson Jr., Circleville, Arthur Earl (Ann) died Sunday, Oct 7, 2007, at Johnson; Racine, <j.nd Roy W. Johnson, Sr., Racine; 12 Ross Heart Center in grandchildren: Roger Manuel, Jo Ann Willford, John Columbus. Manuel, Ronnie Johnson, Bob Johnson, Brenda Heeter, Pat He was born October 30, Johnson, Sheryl West, Connie Montgomery, Jason Prater, 1928, at Ashland, Ky., son of Roy Johnson, Jr. and Jeremiah Johnson; 15 great grandchilthe late Herbert F. and Gladys dren: Angie fonner, Aimee Ebersbach, Regina Manuel, Wimmer Moore. Mr. Moore Alisa Caldwell, Tabitha Campbell, Jonna Turley, Benji served in the U. S. Air Force Manuel, Morgan Nottingham, Michelle Former, Aimee for:2o years·. having completAllman, Ronnie Johnson , Ire, Heidi Heeter, , Patrick ed 105 air combat missions Hunter Johnson and Blake Johnson; nine greatJohnson, during the Korean Coqflict, · great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. the holder of four air medals, Besides her parents and husband, she was preceded in and retired as a Master death by a daughter, Loi s Ann Johnson, in 1934; two sisters, Sergeant. Ferman E. Moore Pearl Adams and Roxie Cozart, three brothers: Ernest After retirement from the service he moved to Middleport where he purchased the Weaver, Emerson Weaver and Melvin Weaver; a daughterRoyal Crown Bottling Company and served as President in-law, Alma Johnson ; and two sons-in-law, Max Manuel, until 1985 when the plant was sold and he retired. In 1978, Jr. and Clyde Johnson. Service will be at I p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2007 in the Mr. Moore was elected to the Board of Directors of Farmers Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with Pastor Ryan Eaton Bank and remained in that capacity until his death . officiating. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery. He was currently ~erving as president of the Meigs Friends may call after II a.m. until service time on County Cancer Task Force, organizing and conducting the Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorials may be made in first Meigs County Relay for Life in the early nineties he 'Bertha's memory to the Bertha Sayre Missionary Sunday continued to serve as a.dedicated board member. He was C/0 Racine First Baptist Church , Racine, Scl\ool Class, also serving as a board member of the Meigs County Historical Society, Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority · Ohio 45771. . Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by vi siting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com . and River City Players. Mr. Moore was serving Middleport as a member of village council , , board member of the Middleport Development Group, and Middleport, Design Group, Middleport Planning Commission and a member of the PROCTORVILLE - John L. (Larry) Warner, 54, passed Middleport Community Association. away Saturday, Oct. 6, 2007 following an extended illness. He was a member of the Grand Lodge of Free and John graduated from Meigs High School with the class Accepted Masons of Ohio, Bosworth Council No. 46, Ohio of 1971. At the time of his death he was serving on active Valley Commandery 024 of Middleport, R~yal Arch duty with the 2nd/19th Special Forces Group of the West Mason, Pomeroy Chapter No. 80 of Pomeroy, Aladdin Virginia National Guard. He served a total of 27 years with Shrine and the American Legion, Drew Webster Post 39, the Armed Services serving in Germany, Afghani stan and Pomeroy. . Iraq. He is survived by his wife Rae, whom he married July II, He is survived by his wife, Pam, a stepson, Chad Curcio, 1999. Also surviving are 5 stepsons, Kenneth (Sandra) his sister, Linda Cozart, and brothers, Steve and Jeff Rankin, Atwater, Calif.; Steve (Nydia) Rankin, El Paso, Warner. Texas; Paul (Donna) Rankin, Duluth, Geo~ia; Richard Services will be. held at I p.m Wednesday, Oct. 10, at the (Connie) Millard, Mansfield, Ohio; and Mitchel (Rita) Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville. Millard, Shelbyville, Ky. ; stepdaughters, Laurette Lee, Concord, Calif. and Katherine Doidge, Walnut Creek, Calif.; 16 step grandchildren and several step great-grandchildren. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W Va. - Hazel Rosetta Henry ftrst wife Lillian in 1993 and a brother Jack Gardner. · Mayes, 97, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. , died Sunday, Oct 7, · Services will be held at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher 2007, at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Funeral Horne on Thursday, Oct II, 2007, at 2 p.m .. with · in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Paul Reed officiating. Funeral will be at II a.m . on Friday, Oct. 12, 2007, at Visitation will be held on W!Jdnesday, Oct. 10, from 2 Crow-liussell Funeral Home in Point fleasant, with burial until 9 p.m .. at the funeral home. Masonic service will be in Beale Chapel Cemetery in Apple Grove, W, Va. Visitation conducted at 8:45. Military rites will be conducted by will be from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday. Online condolences Drew-Webster Post #39 American Legion. may be sent to crowhussell@suddenlinkmail.com .. At Mr. Moore's request he will be cremated. Election set Fennan E. Moore ' John L (Lany) Wamer ., Hazel Mayes Sally Young _ Bertha Johnson t Sally Lou Fetty Young, 70, of Gallipolis, died Sunday morning, Oct. 7, 2007, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Funeral will be at II a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2007, at Crow-Hussell Funeral. Home in Point Pleasant, with Pastor Carl Swisher officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery in New Haven, W.Va. Visitation will be from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Online condolences may be sent to crowhussell@suddenlinkmail.com. RACINE - Bertha Edison Johnson, 95, Racine, passed away at 5:15 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, 2007 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy.. Born Sept 30, 1912 in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late Charles Edgar and Mary Margaret Wilbar~er Weaver. She was a homemaker and a member of the Ractne First Baptist Church and the Bertha Sayre Missionary Sunday School Class. RACINE- A Portland resident was injured in a one-car accident early Monday on Ohio 124 near Racine, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported·. · Cody A. L<;mg, 20, 52352 Portland Road, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs County EMS following the I a.m . accident, according to the patroL . Troopers said Long was eastbound when the car Long drove went off the left side of the road, struck a ditch and a utility pole, and then overturned. The car came to rest on its top off the left side of the road. The car was severely damaged and ••• POMEROY _ A Pomeroy youth was injured in a one-vehicle accident early Sunday on County Road 20 (Rocksprings), the patrol reported. Charles W.A. Facemyer, 16, 37712 Rocksprings Road, was taken to O' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens by the Meigs County EMS following the 12:10 a.m. , accident, ·according to the patrol. Troopers said Facemyer was northbound, one-tenth of a mile north of CR 39 (Hemlock Grove) in Bedford Township, when the pickup truck he drove went off the nght side of the road, struck an embankment and rolled over. ••• RACINE - Donna J. Williamson, 70, 134 Nelson Road, Rutland, was cited for failure to obey a stop sign by the patrol following a two-vehicle accident last Thursday in Racine at the intersection of Ohio 124 and ~ain 'Street. Troopers said Williamson was northbound on Main Street at I :35 p.m. . when she reportedly failed to stop while crossing the intersection .. HeF vehicle then collided with a car driven by . Roger Spaun Jr., 62, 808 Vine St., Racine, that was westbound on 124 at the the time of the crash . Both vehicles had non-functional damag~. Graduates with honors from OSU trom Page Ar ' Transportation and that it may cause a traffic problem. Councilman Shawn Arnott suggested using both sides of the sidewalk. · Hoffman said he understood abOut not closing the road and then asked for use of the lower parking lot for the wellness health fair with various fitness demonstrations which will coincide with the "Turkey Trot" Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell said money from the MIDDLEPORT - The Athens-Meigs Edu cational Service Center is sponsoring the USDA-funded child and Adult , food program for enrolled participants at the Bradbury Learning Center, Tuppers-Plains, Clay and Woodland, Heart of the Valley Head Start programs. , Meals .will be served at no charge to all enrolled participants of the centers in accordance with Federal law and ,U.S . Department of Agriculture policy without discrimination on the basi s of race. color. national origin, gender, age, or disability. · ; The eligibility guidelines for free and reduced-price meal s effective through June 30,2008 range from 13,273 a year for a free lunch t{) $18,889 for a reduced-priced lunch for a family of one; to $44,941 a year for a free lunch t~ $63,955 a year for reduced lunch for a family of eight. Trick or treat CHESTER - Trick or treat will be held in ~hester from . 6 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 30. RACINE- Trick or treat will be held in Racine from 6-' 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 25 . SYRACUSE -Trick or treat will be held in Syracuse. from 6-7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 25 . All residential streets will be closed to traffic during trick or treat. Wiener roast DEXTER- Old Dexter Church will hold a wiener roast at 7 p.m. on Oct. 20. Bring lawn chairs. Plant exchange POMEROY - Ohio State University Master Gardeners, Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center and OSU Extension will sponsor a fall plant exchange from II a.m. to I p.m. on Oct. 16 at the senior center.. A presentation on s~vin~ seeds ~nd plantin~ them for ne:'-t year's garde.ns, diVldmg, growmg and canng for perenmals and a questton" and answer session with Extension Educator Hal Kneen, will be held at 11 a.m. ,'followed by an exchange at I p.m. If possible, plants should be labeled as to common name, bloom color and botanical name. One way street Rabies vaccination clinic Damage to the pickup was severe, the driver was cited for failure to conaccording to the report. trol. Highway Patrol Council Enrollment underway MIDDLEPORT -Middleport's North Fourth Avenue will become a one-way street from Race Street and Walnut Street, beginning Oct. 10. For the Record PATRIOT- Virginia A. Miller of Patriot, graduated from Ohio State Unive~sity on June II with honors from . the honors program of Ohio State . She received a bachelor of science degree in biologi cal science s with micro biology being her major. In tier junior year, Ginny and her roommate were named Women of the Y~ar by the alumni sholarship . POM EROY - The annual election of the Board of Directors for the Meigs County Agricul tural Society will be held at the Secretary's office at the fairgrounds, on Monday, November 5, 2007. The polls will be open from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Election Day. The election shall be by ballot. Ball ots mu st be marked with an "X" opposite the name. or it will not be counted. The casting of votes for directors by p roxi~s are not permitted. Only Meigs County res idents holding membership tickets for at least-15 days before the date of election may vote. Members of the society must declare their candidacy for the office of Director of the S oc i ~ty by filing with tlje secretary, Debbie Watson, -42455 Woods Road, Coolville, Ohio 45 723. A peti lion signed by l 0 or more members of the society who are resident s of Meigs County, at least 7 days before the annual election of directors is held. Only regularly nominated candidate s who have met the filing .. requirements will be eligible for e;lection ~ s director. VIrginia A. Miller housing program at OSU. Ginny was assi sted in her ·education at Ohio State by a $900 scholarship from the Gallipolis Rotary Club , a $1 ,000 scholarship from the WaiMart Foundation, a $6 ,000 scholarship from OSU , and a one half room and board scholarship through her participa tion in the Alumni Scholarship hou sing program. Ginny is a graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipoli s. Her parents are Phillip and June Miller of Patriot. Her grandparents are William B. · and Margaret Alice Miller of GJillipolis,and Beulah and tlie late George Nei gler of Racine. She is a member of Faith Bapti st Church of Rodney, and Golden Key Club InternationaL parking meters has been emptied once ·a month and she suggested council may want to discuss changing that to once a week to make the process of counting the money easier. Right now money is taken to a coin counter machine in Point Pleasant, W.Va. because of the volume of coins and service charges at other local banks Hysell said by emptying l hem once a week the coins could be counted easier by Meter Maid Sandra Thor! a. Mayor, John Musser said he would ask Pomeroy Cliief of Police Mark E. Proffitt if there was a reason the money should stay counted once a month or if it would work better for Thorla to count it once a week. Councilman Shawn Arnott said council should put a procedure in place for counting the meter money, a procedure it currently does not have. According to Thor! a's report, for the month of September, parking meters took in $2,382.26, $396 . in parking tickets and $390 in parking permits. Council also set trick or treat for 6-7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 25. · Council approved ailju sting line items into the Federal Emergency Management Agency Fund which Kathy Hysell said had $4,843. Hysell added that money was "left over" from various projects that have already been paid off and can be used for various items such as paving, patching or repleni shing limestone . Council approved . an income of $ 15,746.34 from fines and fees listed on the mayor's report from Sept. 1-31 ..There were also a total of 137 tickets written during last month . All members {)f counciI were present fo r the meetmg. POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department with the Meigs Veterinary Clinic will offer a rabies vaccmation clinic from 4-6 p.m. on Thursday at the health department The cost is $6 per dog or cat . Call 992,6626 for more information. alon~ Clothing giveaway SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Community Church on Second Street will have a children 's clothing giveaway , from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. on Friday at the church . There will also be a hot dog and baked good sale during the giveaway. Minister wants to withdraw plea in sex case NORWALK (AP) - A minister conviCted of a child sex charge 11 · years ago wants to withdraw hi s plea, his attorney said. · Cli~ton Jones Sr., a registered sex offender and bish· 'opof Agape Love Ministries in Sandusky, entered ~n Alford plea, which means he did not admit committing a crime but conceded prosecutors had enough evidence to convict him. The case against Jones, now 51 , involved a 1995 incident in which a 15-yearold girl told police she had consensual oral sex with the pastor in a Norwalk hotel room. He was convicted of atlempted corruption of a minor. But there were problems with th e case, i'ncluding prosecutors who failed to present the court with a sworn statement by the girl , according to a motion filed Friday in Huron County Common Pleas Court; "At thi s time... after prayer and much consideration , he continues ·to maintain hi s innocence," said his attorney. Gaye Harri s-Miles. A message seeking comment was left Monday after business hours at the Huron County prosecutor's office. 0'A o ..,~N Cl.fJ: -.. . ; "' ..-c . "' ', ' ·t- .. . ~ o> :·,•\ . . .-.., -; :!' , <' / - ........... ·········--·-I'UHilR\11\t; ~ R f~ tlSJ"II t Misery Oct 12-13 at8 pm Oct. 14 at 3 pm Ariel Jr. Idol Ages 8-18 Solo Musical Acts . Oct. 15 '-7 pm Bo• Office : 428'2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS . �OPINION The Daily Sentinel Is the United States really contesting radical Islam around the world as if it is · - as Presideht Bush says -"the decisive ideological struggle of the 2 1st centu- (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ry "? Dan Goodrich Publisher ' Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecfing an establishmmt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tl1ereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemmentfor a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constllutlon . READER'S VIEW I Good work Remgnizing physical therapists' effort Dear Editor: In celebration of National Physical Therapy Month in . October, the staff at Appalachian Community Visiting Nurse Association, Hospice and Health Services would like to honor our physical therapy team for the quality rehabilitative care they provide to home health clients throughout our six-county service area. Gina Weiser, P.T , and director of all therapies at ACVNAHHS , has been instrumental in helping the agency define goal s and acquire equipment to bring curative and rehabilitative care to the community. Physical therapists Tom Campbell and Deb Hillard. and Physical Therapist Assistant Courtenay Tenoglia, form the team who assist Gina in providing quality therapeutic care to clients recuperating from severe illness such as a stroke, accidents or injuries, surgeries and general weakness. Ruby Kopenski, O.T ; and Donna Bidlack, SLP, round out our therapy team . Home health therapists stri ve to help cliel\ls gain strength and independence after an accident, surgery, or illness. Physical activity is critical for persons with diabetes and obesity in order to live more productive, healthier lives. !-lome health physical therapists adjust their client's exercise regimen to the home environment in very creative ways. often utilizing objects within the home to be used as strengthening devi ces. The recent purchase nf an ult rasound machir1e with grant fund s from The O'Bieness Foundation helps our clients achie ve pain relie f ami expedites healing. ACVNAHHS clients have an exc:ell ent record ol recovery, thank s to our competent team or therapi sts. So. during thi s month of national recognition. we honor all physical therapists in hospitals, skilled nursing facilities. rehab centers and home health who give generously of their expertise and patience in. helping patients recover and regain their independence. Milena Miller, Director of Development Appalachian Commwrity VNA , Hospice & Health Services ·Athens TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Oct. 9, the 282nd day of 2007. There are 83 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Oct. 9, 1967. Latin American guerrilla leader Che Guevara was executed while attempting to incite revolution irl Bolivia. . On this date : In 1446, the Korean alphabet, created under the aegis of King Sejong, was first published. Thought for Today: "I don't have a warm personal enemy left. They 've all died otT. I miss them terribly becayse they helped define me. " - Clare Boothe Luce, American author, politician and diplomat ( 1903- 1987). '.The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ Correction Polley Our ;,ain concern in. all 'stories is,to Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: the Ohio Newspaper Associalion. Postmaster: Send address co rrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Subscription Rates News By carrier or motor route One month ~dltor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year feporter: Brian Reed, Exl. 14 Dally ~eporter : Beln Sergenl. Exl. 13 I ..I '10.27 1115.84 so• Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One year '103.90 Advertising. Subscribers should remit in a<Nanoe ., direct to ,the Daily Sentine4. No su bputslde Sales: Dave tiarris. Exl. 15 scripti on by mail permlned in areas putalde Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail- S:lassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Exl. 1o · General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail : news@ m ydailysentmel .com .. • '. Web: www.mydailysenti nel.com able Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.:f6 26 \(:leeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 OU\Iide Meigs County ' 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 , 52 Weeks ' 214.21 . Tuesday, October 9, 2007 Tuesday, OctobeT 9; 2007 Belatedl y, the Bush admini stration has · ratcheted up the effo rt. But critics contend it's still not being conducted aggressively enough. coordinated at a sufficiently high level in the government or designed tO change behavior as opposed to public opinion . One positive development is that, under Gen. David Petraeus, word of AI Qaeda atrocities and repression in Iraq -- and rejection of AI Qaeda by Sunni Arabs -- is being spread to media around the world. "Gen . (George) Casey was not much for media engagement," a White Hou se aide told me, referring to Petraeus· predecessor as U.S. commander in Iraq, "but Petraeus understands the need to communicate in all kinds of ways. " So the U.S. command is aggressively disseminating grisly images of AI Qaeda "torture chambers," injuries inflicted on captives and a captured "torture manual" instructing terrorists how to, among other things, gouge out an eye and sever a limb, along with tools discovered to carry . out the deeds. The command also aciively publicized discovery of an AI Qaeda plot to blow up a girls' school in a town north of Ba~hdad in April and multiple •ncidents in which the terrorist group beheaded children to intimidate Sunnis tempted to cooperate with U.S . forces . The State Department's Counterterror i ·s m Communications Center, established this summer, has been sending out memos to embassies around the world urging diplomats to get on television and highlight the "Anbar Awakening" and increasing signs -- including poll results -- that Muslims elsewhere in the world are been a 30 percent increase in U.S . appearances on Arab media outlets -- 80 percent of the time in Arabic. And, she said, "a diploMolton' macy of deeds is often more Kordactce effective than a diplomacy nf words," pointing out that U.S. efforts to build schools and hospitals and respond rejecting Osama bin Laden. · to natural disasters can A State Department counter radicalism. Still , the administration memo last week encourshould pay attention to critaged diplomats to point out ics like Robert Satloff, instances in which· terrorists have targeted children or · executive director of the used them as suicide Washington In stitute for bombers, along with state- Near East Policy, who conments from Muslims that tends that Hughes' etlort ·is killing civilians is un- too d.irected at .changing poll results and public opinlslamic. The new aggressiveness ion in the Islamic world -follow s years when the and not enough on actual . admini stration was criti- behavior and . political cized for being too defen- power within t;Ountries. "Public diplomacy is gensive, too anxious to show erally viewed in terms of that the United States is not 'why do they haie us and "anti-Islam" and too passive in the face of anti- what can we do about it?'" American propaganda por- he said, "rather than 'how traying the /risons at Abu do we empower antiGhraib an Guantanamo lslamists to stop the spread Bay as emblem~tic of U.S. of radical extremism?"' Satlotl said in an interbehavior: view that "our mission The director of the U.S. effort, Undersecretary ' of should be to idel)tify, nurState Karen Hughes, told ture afid support Muslims me in an interview that committed tp fighting "what we're trying to ,do is against .those who want to isolate and marginalize the impose Sharia law on their extremists, who don't repre- countries," and that the U.S. sent a majority of people of should organize "a loose, but grand coalition of antitheir faith . Islainist forces -- ranging "We need to confront from orthodox pious them and · their ideas. I call to secular them a death cult -- 'death Muslims Muslims" to oppose radito everyone ·who disagrees cals. with them' -- which wants He said the United States to impose a rigid interpretation of the faith on every- . should be working harder to one ." secure successes like of defeat With .now-coordinated Morocco's action from U.S. agencies, Islamist candidates in including the Pentagon and recent legislative elections ·CIA, the effort includes a and should . press Egypt's "dAgital outreach" program President Hosni Mubarak to in which U.S. officials log free democnitic opposition on to Islamic Web sites and figures as a means of councounter anti-U.S. propagan- tering the extremist Musfim da and encourage foreign Brotherhood. governments and moderate Satloff said the United Muslims to speak out States also should be using against radicals. its influence to stop Saudi Hughes said public diplo- Arabia from exporting rigid macy partnerships are being Wahabi Islam around the set up with universities, world and should establish think tanks and businesses; "alternative examples of citizen-exchange programs excellence" -- schools and are expanding, and there's health clinics -- in all major · Isla mic cities to counter ·social se rvices and Madrassas set up by lslamist organizations. And, he said, the ideological struggle needs to be conducted at·Cabinet-level, not by the No. 3 official of the State Department. "There is no single government official at a high level -- Cabinet level , fourstar general level -- whose , principal job is to wake up • every morning with the · mission of waging the ideological struggle," he said, and recommended that policy be coordinated by the National Security Council in the White House . A White House otlicial countered that Hughes, who · is close to Bush personally and heads a multi-agency policy-coordinating committee, probably has as much power as any NSC functionary would. The question is, how aggressive is Hughes -- and · the U.S. government -- in · confronting not only AI . Qaeda, but the underlying ideology of radical Islam? Hughes and some of her aides often are so leery of ' offending Muslims that they hesitate even to use the term "jihadist" because it' has a religious interpretation. · And even some officials who defend Hughes admit . that the effort to combat · radicalism needs more per- , sonnel and money -- for sure, the $10 million that Congress is denying the U.S. Arabic broadcasting network, AI Hurra, as punishment for a former official's decision to broadcast an interview with the leader of Hezbollah in Lebanon. The issue of how to fight Islamic radicalism needs to be addressed by 2008 presidential candidates as well as ·the Bush administration. Because Bush is right about the fact that this will .be a long war. (Morton Kondracke is executive ·editor uf Roll Call, the newspaper of . Capitol Hill.) Reid and Pelosi: Soft on the Constftution The leaders of the Democratic majority in Congress have been so fixa·ted on ending our war 'in Iraq that they have ignored their promises to repair the severe damage inflicted on the Constitution by the Bush administration. Democrats helped ; for instance, pass the Protect America Act - allowing for warrantless eavesdropping on foreign suspects and also further putting Americans' Fourth Amendment and privacy rights on life support Now, in a full -court press to restore the Constitution and its separation of powers, . the American Civil Liberties Union has begun what its executive director, Anthony Romero, calls "a l 00-day campaign demanding immediate action from Congre ss to restore our constitutional rights." While 100 days is not nearly .enough to accompli sh this critical assignment ; at least it's a start. The ACLU has a large, still-growing .membership, affiliates in every state and a committed national staff that has skillfully and determinedl y liti gated aga in st the president's co nviction that he has the "inherent con stitutional powe('' to . override Congress and the judiciary to protect national sec uri ty. BUt much more needs to be done to restore the separation of powers. Romero's group is charged with as king each member of Congress -including those Democrats who, like the Republi cans, have bee n overly deferenti al to the executi ve Nat Hentoff branch on constitutional matters -- to "stand up" on four critical issues: "ending warrantless wiretapping, shutting down Guantanamo Bay, restoring habeas corpus and stopping torture." / The Great Wn of )labeas corpus was so subverted under . the Republican Military Commissions Act of 2006, which far too many Democrats helped pass, that it endangers the habeas rights of legal immigrants here (and even American citizens) designated as "enemy combatants" for '' purposely and materially supporting hostilities against the enemy." Trust the government to decide what "purposely and materially " mean . Among the ACLU' s strategies ' to wake Congress up to the funda· mental values we profess to the world are "newspaper and radio ads targeting local members of Congress, billboards , online strategies and grassroot s pressure." I wa s particularly pleased to see an ACLU ad in the hometown newspapers of Nancy Pelosi . ·and Harry R e1d that foc uses a spotlight on the indi f~ ference those two pivotal national fi gures have for their re sponsi bilities to protect and defend the Constitution. The ad reminds Pelosi and Reid : "When Americans elected a new Congress in 2006, we expected the Congressional leadership to stand up to George Bush, to fight to restore the civil liberties we had lost in the previous six years . Instead, this ' summer, Harry Reid and Nancy Pelosi caved to yet another Busli assault on our freedoms ." The ad continues: "They've enabled a revision of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) that unbelievably gives new powers .. . to eavesdrop on American citizens without any meaningful court or Congressional · oversight. We don't need sheep protecting the Bill of Rights. We need lions." The ads include a drawing of two actual sheep on · the steps of the Capitol building. One of the sheep is tagged "Reid" and the other is identined · as "Pelosi." · The ACLU itself, however, is hardly immune to criticism for abdicating its own dedication to the Constitution. On Sept. 27, Caroline Frederickson, director of the ACLU's Washington legislative office, celebrated the passage in the Senate of a bill sponsored by Sens. Ted Kennedy, D-Mas s., and Gordon Smith, R-Ote ., that expands the puni shment of "hate crimes" (A co mp ani on bill, intro duced by U.S. Rep. John Conye rs, D-Mich ., has already pa ssed the House.) Frederickson: Said "This legislation marks a milestone for both First Amendment right s and civil rights." "Hate crimes" laws , already in place in 45 states, provide extra pri son time for defendants convicted of violent acts based on "hate" against certain protected classes · of American s because of race, ethnicity and religion. These proposed laws now include gender, gender identity, sexual orientation and disability as . protected categories. Actually, these are , despite the First Amendment, thought crimes because those convicted are further punished for their alleged biases -- not solely for what they actually did. As Thurgood Marshall once warned, "Our whole con- · stilutional heritage rebels at the thought of giving government the power to control men's minds." As I've discovered in · researching prevjous state ' and federal hate-crime laws, they giv,e state and federal pro-secutors the to · dangerou s power impose additional punishment for the government's interpretations of Americans' thoughts -- as well as for actual crimes. I will return to this slippery slope if the president does not veto this legislation . (Nat Hentoff is a nationally re nowned authorit y on the First Amendm e~t · and the Bill of Rights and auth or of many books, including "Th e War on th e Bill of Rig hts and th e Ga the rin g Resistan ce" (S even Stories Press, 2004 ).) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Are we being aggressive enough? The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ·PageA4 Local Briefs She married Douglas Luman Johnson on Dec. 19,. 1931 and he preceded her in death in 1982. . Surviving are two daughters, Gloria Jean Manuel and MIDDLEPORT - Ferman Nancy L. Prater, both of Racine; three sons, Douglas E. Moore, 78, Middleport, "Speed" Johnson Jr., Circleville, Arthur Earl (Ann) died Sunday, Oct 7, 2007, at Johnson; Racine, <j.nd Roy W. Johnson, Sr., Racine; 12 Ross Heart Center in grandchildren: Roger Manuel, Jo Ann Willford, John Columbus. Manuel, Ronnie Johnson, Bob Johnson, Brenda Heeter, Pat He was born October 30, Johnson, Sheryl West, Connie Montgomery, Jason Prater, 1928, at Ashland, Ky., son of Roy Johnson, Jr. and Jeremiah Johnson; 15 great grandchilthe late Herbert F. and Gladys dren: Angie fonner, Aimee Ebersbach, Regina Manuel, Wimmer Moore. Mr. Moore Alisa Caldwell, Tabitha Campbell, Jonna Turley, Benji served in the U. S. Air Force Manuel, Morgan Nottingham, Michelle Former, Aimee for:2o years·. having completAllman, Ronnie Johnson , Ire, Heidi Heeter, , Patrick ed 105 air combat missions Hunter Johnson and Blake Johnson; nine greatJohnson, during the Korean Coqflict, · great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. the holder of four air medals, Besides her parents and husband, she was preceded in and retired as a Master death by a daughter, Loi s Ann Johnson, in 1934; two sisters, Sergeant. Ferman E. Moore Pearl Adams and Roxie Cozart, three brothers: Ernest After retirement from the service he moved to Middleport where he purchased the Weaver, Emerson Weaver and Melvin Weaver; a daughterRoyal Crown Bottling Company and served as President in-law, Alma Johnson ; and two sons-in-law, Max Manuel, until 1985 when the plant was sold and he retired. In 1978, Jr. and Clyde Johnson. Service will be at I p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2007 in the Mr. Moore was elected to the Board of Directors of Farmers Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with Pastor Ryan Eaton Bank and remained in that capacity until his death . officiating. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery. He was currently ~erving as president of the Meigs Friends may call after II a.m. until service time on County Cancer Task Force, organizing and conducting the Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorials may be made in first Meigs County Relay for Life in the early nineties he 'Bertha's memory to the Bertha Sayre Missionary Sunday continued to serve as a.dedicated board member. He was C/0 Racine First Baptist Church , Racine, Scl\ool Class, also serving as a board member of the Meigs County Historical Society, Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority · Ohio 45771. . Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by vi siting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com . and River City Players. Mr. Moore was serving Middleport as a member of village council , , board member of the Middleport Development Group, and Middleport, Design Group, Middleport Planning Commission and a member of the PROCTORVILLE - John L. (Larry) Warner, 54, passed Middleport Community Association. away Saturday, Oct. 6, 2007 following an extended illness. He was a member of the Grand Lodge of Free and John graduated from Meigs High School with the class Accepted Masons of Ohio, Bosworth Council No. 46, Ohio of 1971. At the time of his death he was serving on active Valley Commandery 024 of Middleport, R~yal Arch duty with the 2nd/19th Special Forces Group of the West Mason, Pomeroy Chapter No. 80 of Pomeroy, Aladdin Virginia National Guard. He served a total of 27 years with Shrine and the American Legion, Drew Webster Post 39, the Armed Services serving in Germany, Afghani stan and Pomeroy. . Iraq. He is survived by his wife Rae, whom he married July II, He is survived by his wife, Pam, a stepson, Chad Curcio, 1999. Also surviving are 5 stepsons, Kenneth (Sandra) his sister, Linda Cozart, and brothers, Steve and Jeff Rankin, Atwater, Calif.; Steve (Nydia) Rankin, El Paso, Warner. Texas; Paul (Donna) Rankin, Duluth, Geo~ia; Richard Services will be. held at I p.m Wednesday, Oct. 10, at the (Connie) Millard, Mansfield, Ohio; and Mitchel (Rita) Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville. Millard, Shelbyville, Ky. ; stepdaughters, Laurette Lee, Concord, Calif. and Katherine Doidge, Walnut Creek, Calif.; 16 step grandchildren and several step great-grandchildren. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W Va. - Hazel Rosetta Henry ftrst wife Lillian in 1993 and a brother Jack Gardner. · Mayes, 97, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. , died Sunday, Oct 7, · Services will be held at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher 2007, at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Funeral Horne on Thursday, Oct II, 2007, at 2 p.m .. with · in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Paul Reed officiating. Funeral will be at II a.m . on Friday, Oct. 12, 2007, at Visitation will be held on W!Jdnesday, Oct. 10, from 2 Crow-liussell Funeral Home in Point fleasant, with burial until 9 p.m .. at the funeral home. Masonic service will be in Beale Chapel Cemetery in Apple Grove, W, Va. Visitation conducted at 8:45. Military rites will be conducted by will be from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday. Online condolences Drew-Webster Post #39 American Legion. may be sent to crowhussell@suddenlinkmail.com .. At Mr. Moore's request he will be cremated. Election set Fennan E. Moore ' John L (Lany) Wamer ., Hazel Mayes Sally Young _ Bertha Johnson t Sally Lou Fetty Young, 70, of Gallipolis, died Sunday morning, Oct. 7, 2007, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Funeral will be at II a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2007, at Crow-Hussell Funeral. Home in Point Pleasant, with Pastor Carl Swisher officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery in New Haven, W.Va. Visitation will be from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Online condolences may be sent to crowhussell@suddenlinkmail.com. RACINE - Bertha Edison Johnson, 95, Racine, passed away at 5:15 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, 2007 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy.. Born Sept 30, 1912 in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late Charles Edgar and Mary Margaret Wilbar~er Weaver. She was a homemaker and a member of the Ractne First Baptist Church and the Bertha Sayre Missionary Sunday School Class. RACINE- A Portland resident was injured in a one-car accident early Monday on Ohio 124 near Racine, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported·. · Cody A. L<;mg, 20, 52352 Portland Road, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs County EMS following the I a.m . accident, according to the patroL . Troopers said Long was eastbound when the car Long drove went off the left side of the road, struck a ditch and a utility pole, and then overturned. The car came to rest on its top off the left side of the road. The car was severely damaged and ••• POMEROY _ A Pomeroy youth was injured in a one-vehicle accident early Sunday on County Road 20 (Rocksprings), the patrol reported. Charles W.A. Facemyer, 16, 37712 Rocksprings Road, was taken to O' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens by the Meigs County EMS following the 12:10 a.m. , accident, ·according to the patrol. Troopers said Facemyer was northbound, one-tenth of a mile north of CR 39 (Hemlock Grove) in Bedford Township, when the pickup truck he drove went off the nght side of the road, struck an embankment and rolled over. ••• RACINE - Donna J. Williamson, 70, 134 Nelson Road, Rutland, was cited for failure to obey a stop sign by the patrol following a two-vehicle accident last Thursday in Racine at the intersection of Ohio 124 and ~ain 'Street. Troopers said Williamson was northbound on Main Street at I :35 p.m. . when she reportedly failed to stop while crossing the intersection .. HeF vehicle then collided with a car driven by . Roger Spaun Jr., 62, 808 Vine St., Racine, that was westbound on 124 at the the time of the crash . Both vehicles had non-functional damag~. Graduates with honors from OSU trom Page Ar ' Transportation and that it may cause a traffic problem. Councilman Shawn Arnott suggested using both sides of the sidewalk. · Hoffman said he understood abOut not closing the road and then asked for use of the lower parking lot for the wellness health fair with various fitness demonstrations which will coincide with the "Turkey Trot" Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell said money from the MIDDLEPORT - The Athens-Meigs Edu cational Service Center is sponsoring the USDA-funded child and Adult , food program for enrolled participants at the Bradbury Learning Center, Tuppers-Plains, Clay and Woodland, Heart of the Valley Head Start programs. , Meals .will be served at no charge to all enrolled participants of the centers in accordance with Federal law and ,U.S . Department of Agriculture policy without discrimination on the basi s of race. color. national origin, gender, age, or disability. · ; The eligibility guidelines for free and reduced-price meal s effective through June 30,2008 range from 13,273 a year for a free lunch t{) $18,889 for a reduced-priced lunch for a family of one; to $44,941 a year for a free lunch t~ $63,955 a year for reduced lunch for a family of eight. Trick or treat CHESTER - Trick or treat will be held in ~hester from . 6 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 30. RACINE- Trick or treat will be held in Racine from 6-' 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 25 . SYRACUSE -Trick or treat will be held in Syracuse. from 6-7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 25 . All residential streets will be closed to traffic during trick or treat. Wiener roast DEXTER- Old Dexter Church will hold a wiener roast at 7 p.m. on Oct. 20. Bring lawn chairs. Plant exchange POMEROY - Ohio State University Master Gardeners, Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center and OSU Extension will sponsor a fall plant exchange from II a.m. to I p.m. on Oct. 16 at the senior center.. A presentation on s~vin~ seeds ~nd plantin~ them for ne:'-t year's garde.ns, diVldmg, growmg and canng for perenmals and a questton" and answer session with Extension Educator Hal Kneen, will be held at 11 a.m. ,'followed by an exchange at I p.m. If possible, plants should be labeled as to common name, bloom color and botanical name. One way street Rabies vaccination clinic Damage to the pickup was severe, the driver was cited for failure to conaccording to the report. trol. Highway Patrol Council Enrollment underway MIDDLEPORT -Middleport's North Fourth Avenue will become a one-way street from Race Street and Walnut Street, beginning Oct. 10. For the Record PATRIOT- Virginia A. Miller of Patriot, graduated from Ohio State Unive~sity on June II with honors from . the honors program of Ohio State . She received a bachelor of science degree in biologi cal science s with micro biology being her major. In tier junior year, Ginny and her roommate were named Women of the Y~ar by the alumni sholarship . POM EROY - The annual election of the Board of Directors for the Meigs County Agricul tural Society will be held at the Secretary's office at the fairgrounds, on Monday, November 5, 2007. The polls will be open from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Election Day. The election shall be by ballot. Ball ots mu st be marked with an "X" opposite the name. or it will not be counted. The casting of votes for directors by p roxi~s are not permitted. Only Meigs County res idents holding membership tickets for at least-15 days before the date of election may vote. Members of the society must declare their candidacy for the office of Director of the S oc i ~ty by filing with tlje secretary, Debbie Watson, -42455 Woods Road, Coolville, Ohio 45 723. A peti lion signed by l 0 or more members of the society who are resident s of Meigs County, at least 7 days before the annual election of directors is held. Only regularly nominated candidate s who have met the filing .. requirements will be eligible for e;lection ~ s director. VIrginia A. Miller housing program at OSU. Ginny was assi sted in her ·education at Ohio State by a $900 scholarship from the Gallipolis Rotary Club , a $1 ,000 scholarship from the WaiMart Foundation, a $6 ,000 scholarship from OSU , and a one half room and board scholarship through her participa tion in the Alumni Scholarship hou sing program. Ginny is a graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipoli s. Her parents are Phillip and June Miller of Patriot. Her grandparents are William B. · and Margaret Alice Miller of GJillipolis,and Beulah and tlie late George Nei gler of Racine. She is a member of Faith Bapti st Church of Rodney, and Golden Key Club InternationaL parking meters has been emptied once ·a month and she suggested council may want to discuss changing that to once a week to make the process of counting the money easier. Right now money is taken to a coin counter machine in Point Pleasant, W.Va. because of the volume of coins and service charges at other local banks Hysell said by emptying l hem once a week the coins could be counted easier by Meter Maid Sandra Thor! a. Mayor, John Musser said he would ask Pomeroy Cliief of Police Mark E. Proffitt if there was a reason the money should stay counted once a month or if it would work better for Thorla to count it once a week. Councilman Shawn Arnott said council should put a procedure in place for counting the meter money, a procedure it currently does not have. According to Thor! a's report, for the month of September, parking meters took in $2,382.26, $396 . in parking tickets and $390 in parking permits. Council also set trick or treat for 6-7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 25. · Council approved ailju sting line items into the Federal Emergency Management Agency Fund which Kathy Hysell said had $4,843. Hysell added that money was "left over" from various projects that have already been paid off and can be used for various items such as paving, patching or repleni shing limestone . Council approved . an income of $ 15,746.34 from fines and fees listed on the mayor's report from Sept. 1-31 ..There were also a total of 137 tickets written during last month . All members {)f counciI were present fo r the meetmg. POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department with the Meigs Veterinary Clinic will offer a rabies vaccmation clinic from 4-6 p.m. on Thursday at the health department The cost is $6 per dog or cat . Call 992,6626 for more information. alon~ Clothing giveaway SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Community Church on Second Street will have a children 's clothing giveaway , from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. on Friday at the church . There will also be a hot dog and baked good sale during the giveaway. Minister wants to withdraw plea in sex case NORWALK (AP) - A minister conviCted of a child sex charge 11 · years ago wants to withdraw hi s plea, his attorney said. · Cli~ton Jones Sr., a registered sex offender and bish· 'opof Agape Love Ministries in Sandusky, entered ~n Alford plea, which means he did not admit committing a crime but conceded prosecutors had enough evidence to convict him. The case against Jones, now 51 , involved a 1995 incident in which a 15-yearold girl told police she had consensual oral sex with the pastor in a Norwalk hotel room. He was convicted of atlempted corruption of a minor. But there were problems with th e case, i'ncluding prosecutors who failed to present the court with a sworn statement by the girl , according to a motion filed Friday in Huron County Common Pleas Court; "At thi s time... after prayer and much consideration , he continues ·to maintain hi s innocence," said his attorney. Gaye Harri s-Miles. A message seeking comment was left Monday after business hours at the Huron County prosecutor's office. 0'A o ..,~N Cl.fJ: -.. . ; "' ..-c . "' ', ' ·t- .. . ~ o> :·,•\ . . .-.., -; :!' , <' / - ........... ·········--·-I'UHilR\11\t; ~ R f~ tlSJ"II t Misery Oct 12-13 at8 pm Oct. 14 at 3 pm Ariel Jr. Idol Ages 8-18 Solo Musical Acts . Oct. 15 '-7 pm Bo• Office : 428'2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS . �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. October 9, 2007 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel . Ohio AP football poU, Page B2 Ron's Trophies OHIO ·V ALLEY . BANK. 760 Sellord Ave. Qalipo!ls, OH 4563 t •14bltCST \'llllatoi\ OH 45111! Inside Walmart 800·538·7674 Pomeroy 'WI C. DNa 01' tllcntt Ntf T• 01' OrplaetW ~ ~ ,, 236 Second Avo ...... 446·2168 2145 Eaa1em Ave . •...... 441-3575 Ina ida Foodland (740) 44-4460 1'401 .... End of an era for Torre'!, Page 82 100 w~ t.Aoln s1. ................ - Tuesday, October 9, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE 992-2357 Browns' · Steinbach miffed by Vrabel's late rush POME ROV' - A schedule ol upcoming high school varsi!y sport ing event s mvolving teams flom Mergs Co unly www.ovbc.com Today's games · Volleyball Belpre 81 Meigs, 6 p.m Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Southern at Miller, 6.p.m. Winner Sam Hamilton .Wednesday Oct. 10 Cross Cquntry TVC Championships at Lake Snowden , :4:30p.m. • Street Pomeroy,OH Open Sun-Sat 7am-10pm (740) 992-5252 1..___________________ HOLZER CLINIC We're Everywhere You Are! ' . Volleyball Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking al Southern. 6 p.m. BEREA(AP) - TheNew England Patriots are unbeaten, not unblemished. At least one of them is dirty to Browns guard Eric Steinbach. Irritated over wha,t he thought was a cheap shot in the closmg sec- . onds of Sunday's 3 4 - I 7 I o s s , Steinbach FridaY. Oct 12 ' Football Alexander at Meigs Waterford at Southern Pharmacy m -F 9am-7pm Sat 9am-lpm Eastern at Miller . VInton County at Belpre Nelsonville-York at WellstOn Trimble at Federal Hoc~ing Gallla Academy at Jackson Sciotovllla East at South Gallla River Valley at Fairland Wahama (WV) at Buffalo (WV) Ravenswo od (WV) af Pt Pleasant (WV) Open Closed Sunday (740) 992..,-1536 2. ______~------------ Thursday Oct. 11 . www.'food'falrmk.com 3 . ____________________ Saturday, Oct 13 4. ____________~---- ·Football .... Bishop Donahue at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Croaa Country Southern at Portsmouth Notre Dame, ~0 a.m. .·.. yo.j ......... .,••• M.PIO ) ' ; ..... . 5. ________________~ 6. ______~---------- SPORTS BRIEFS Officiating course offered for 200708 basketball year You .can have it·aJr. ,:. ~ · with. a ·little Mo~~~~ . . ~ 7''--------'-------- A . course of instruction will be offered for any person wishing to obtain an Ohio High School Athletic Association basketball offi · ciating permit. All applicants must be. enrolled . in high school or older to earn an OHSAA permit. The class will begin on Sunday, Oct. 28, and will have a fee of $110 per person that includes course instruction, material and permit fee. New students will be eligible to officiate this upcoming season. For more information contact John Derrow at 740or . visit 710-5069 www.makeyourcall.com ~ ADVANaD HEARING CENTEil 8. '------------ Notebook •il!lttll~~""" ....." Pike ·• Gdlpolla . 9. __________________ 10 . __,_____,____~----11 • ______________.....,.---:-- 12•.____·=·..:------:---------13 •.__.:..._______________ Ex-Marauder Soulsby currently playing footbaU at Muskingum 14 •._________________ MUSKlNGUM - Meigs splits tri-match with Southern, RVHS BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM CHESHIRE . River Valley volleyball improved to 13-6 overall this season after capturing a pair of home wins Monday during a tri-match with non-league opponents Meigs and Southern. The Lady Raiders - who won their sixth consecutive Ohio Valley Conference title last week - opened the evening with a hard-fought 25-21, 25-2 L victory over the Lady Tornadoes, then battled with the Lady Marauders for three games before capturing a 25-16, 14-25, 25-23 victory in the fil}ale. The Silver and Black were led m the first match by Kirsten Carter, who produced 12 service pomts, seven Rills and three aces in the contest. Brooke Taylor led the net attack with nine kili s. fol lowed by !Iiana Cortias with five kills and Samantha Simmons with two kill s. SHS (8- 12) was led by Emma Hunter with 18 assists, with Whitney WolfeRiffle adding a perfect 8-of8 in spiking. Sarah E~dy was also 12-of-14 spiking in the setback. The hosts and Lady Marauders ( 12-7) traded games during their contest, setting up a race to 25 in the finale - a race that the hosts fought for collectively and won. Patriot s. linebacke r Mike Vrabel "classless" on Monday and hopes the NFL fines one of New England's top players. Steinl;>ach felt Vrabel purposely dived at the knees of Bryan Waltero/photoa rookie tackle Joe Thomas' ABOVE - Meigs coach Rick Ash, middle, speaks to his legs . with II seconds team during a timeout Monday at River Valley High Scho.ol remaining on a play that in Cheshire. was stopped when Browns BELOW - Southern coach Tonja Hunter talks with, from quarterback Derek left, Emma Hunter. Chelsea Pape and S(lmantha Patterson Anderson spiked the ball. during a timeout Monday at RVHS in Cheshire. "It was uncalled for," Steinbach said. . The Patriots were leading by 17 when Anderson took the snap and fired the ball into the ground. Most players stopped iinmediately, but as Thomas backpedalled, Vrabel, who may not ·have heard the whistle, kept rushing the quarterback and fell at the first-round draft pick's legs, knocking him back and trip- · ping up Anderson. · Steinbach thought Vrabel's move was deliberate. "To dive for a guy's knees like that?" he said. "And almost take out the quarterback? When the game is Please see Splits, Bl Please see Browns, Bl Brad 11/tlollf{)J( ~ Toaeh :soulsby~ a 2007 graduate of Meigs High School, is a member of the Muskingum Fighting Mu skies football team. Soulsby a 6-foot-2, 215 pound freshman has appeared in two contests for Coach AI Logan with one tackle . NAME: _______________ ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ ___ B PHONE:. _ _ _ _ _---,-- ANT . . ' ' VALLEY HOSPITAL ···~ . &la.f "''*' #••tc• _ _ , - - · - - - W\'l>j!lol .... !lolllo, Each Thesday through Dec. 11, a numbered game will appear in each participating merchant's ad. . Indicate your pick of winners and write it beside the corresponding number. Entries must he dropped otT at the: Gallipolis Daily Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown do Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly and in case of ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years or age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. Still On Our New 2007 GMC VehiCle Clearance! 3/4 Ton Diesel $3,500 Rebate 3/4 Ton Gas $3,000 Rebate Spedal UeitJ OnA/12007s ,In Stock! ' OMC Obstetrics & Gynecology Hedy J. M- Windsor, MD d started on both sides of the line for coach Soulsby M .i k e Chancey and the Meigs Marauders last season and had 86 tackles, including 26 solo stops. He also had one and a half quarterback sacks and recovered two fumbles. : "We are very proud of .Brad," the longtime time Marauder mentor sa id. · :·~Brad was always a quality :young man for us, and put in a lot of hard work and dedication. He probably 'improved as much as any AP photo :player I have coached from Cleveland Indians catcher Kelly Shoppach, left. hugs pitchhi s freshman to senior sea- er Joe Borowski after the Indians t>eat the New York ~ ons . He had a great senior Yankees 6-4 to win Game 4 and clinch the American League year, and played hard, . he Division Series Monday at Yankee Stadium in New York. will represent Meigs High School well. · Brad is the son of Tom and Belinda Soulsby of ~ocksprings Road in NEW YORK (AP) 29 start to win the AL wild Pomeroy. Once Grady Sizemore hit a card. But they were done in leadoff home run, the by poor pitching, an insect Cleveland Indians were invasion and the late st .' headed to the AL champi- October . vanishing act by CoNrACI'US onship series while the New Alex Rodriguez. whose bat · York Yankees were braced was quiet until a solo home 1·740-446-2342 ext 33 for a showdown with their run in the seventh inning. boss. . The pesky Indians, who Fox- 1·740-446-3008 Paul Byrd and the Indian s wasted a three-run lead in E-mail - sports@mydailysentinet.com bullpen closed out New Game 3, chased Chien~Ming l!l>mU>litlt York 6-4 in Game 4 Monday Wang in the second and Bryan Walters, Sports Writer ni ght, completing another burst ahead 4-0. Byrd kept (740) 446·2342, e>Ct. 33 first-round debacle for the wiggling out of trouble, and bwalters C mydailyt:rlbune.C0'7' Yankees that might cost Victor Martinez's two-run single. made it 6- 1 in jhe manager Joe Torre hi s job. Larry Crum, Sports Writer The Yankee s came in (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 Please see Scalp, Bl streaking, overcoming a 21lcrumOmydailyregister.com Indians scalp Yankees PX'Il~IN Specialists In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES • • • • • ar Locally Owned and Operated 24hr. Emergency Service Free Deliva ry · Stop By 'our Showro6m Many More llems 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH 740- 446-0007 • • caI I e d • Ripley Office: • Point Pleasant Office: The Office.of William Casto, DO 146 Pinnell Street Ripley, WV25271 Pleasant Valley Hospital 2520 Valley Drive - Suite 214 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-37lftS756 304-675-4839 • Ripley Office Hours: .Wednesdays · 9'1l.-m. to 6:30 p.m. • Point Pleasant Office Hours: Mondays 11 a.m. to 7p.m •.· r1oeo/'ftirJ- l(etu 1.attel(t.f Tuesdays & Friday& 8:30a.m. to 5 p.t~h· at Jot~ o{froe foeatiOif! e Oynecc)logical examinations • Obstetrical Care ' ' ' • Pelvic inflammatory diseases & pelvic pain • Cysts 11114 tumors of ovaries, uterus and female orpns e Hysterectomy, Laparoscopy & other femalnurgeries • Pap smear, breast exams, complete blood analysis, evaluations & ih~y PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk f~;f? of PHp~iolfal'! �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. October 9, 2007 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel . Ohio AP football poU, Page B2 Ron's Trophies OHIO ·V ALLEY . BANK. 760 Sellord Ave. Qalipo!ls, OH 4563 t •14bltCST \'llllatoi\ OH 45111! Inside Walmart 800·538·7674 Pomeroy 'WI C. DNa 01' tllcntt Ntf T• 01' OrplaetW ~ ~ ,, 236 Second Avo ...... 446·2168 2145 Eaa1em Ave . •...... 441-3575 Ina ida Foodland (740) 44-4460 1'401 .... End of an era for Torre'!, Page 82 100 w~ t.Aoln s1. ................ - Tuesday, October 9, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE 992-2357 Browns' · Steinbach miffed by Vrabel's late rush POME ROV' - A schedule ol upcoming high school varsi!y sport ing event s mvolving teams flom Mergs Co unly www.ovbc.com Today's games · Volleyball Belpre 81 Meigs, 6 p.m Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Southern at Miller, 6.p.m. Winner Sam Hamilton .Wednesday Oct. 10 Cross Cquntry TVC Championships at Lake Snowden , :4:30p.m. • Street Pomeroy,OH Open Sun-Sat 7am-10pm (740) 992-5252 1..___________________ HOLZER CLINIC We're Everywhere You Are! ' . Volleyball Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking al Southern. 6 p.m. BEREA(AP) - TheNew England Patriots are unbeaten, not unblemished. At least one of them is dirty to Browns guard Eric Steinbach. Irritated over wha,t he thought was a cheap shot in the closmg sec- . onds of Sunday's 3 4 - I 7 I o s s , Steinbach FridaY. Oct 12 ' Football Alexander at Meigs Waterford at Southern Pharmacy m -F 9am-7pm Sat 9am-lpm Eastern at Miller . VInton County at Belpre Nelsonville-York at WellstOn Trimble at Federal Hoc~ing Gallla Academy at Jackson Sciotovllla East at South Gallla River Valley at Fairland Wahama (WV) at Buffalo (WV) Ravenswo od (WV) af Pt Pleasant (WV) Open Closed Sunday (740) 992..,-1536 2. ______~------------ Thursday Oct. 11 . www.'food'falrmk.com 3 . ____________________ Saturday, Oct 13 4. ____________~---- ·Football .... Bishop Donahue at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Croaa Country Southern at Portsmouth Notre Dame, ~0 a.m. .·.. yo.j ......... .,••• M.PIO ) ' ; ..... . 5. ________________~ 6. ______~---------- SPORTS BRIEFS Officiating course offered for 200708 basketball year You .can have it·aJr. ,:. ~ · with. a ·little Mo~~~~ . . ~ 7''--------'-------- A . course of instruction will be offered for any person wishing to obtain an Ohio High School Athletic Association basketball offi · ciating permit. All applicants must be. enrolled . in high school or older to earn an OHSAA permit. The class will begin on Sunday, Oct. 28, and will have a fee of $110 per person that includes course instruction, material and permit fee. New students will be eligible to officiate this upcoming season. For more information contact John Derrow at 740or . visit 710-5069 www.makeyourcall.com ~ ADVANaD HEARING CENTEil 8. '------------ Notebook •il!lttll~~""" ....." Pike ·• Gdlpolla . 9. __________________ 10 . __,_____,____~----11 • ______________.....,.---:-- 12•.____·=·..:------:---------13 •.__.:..._______________ Ex-Marauder Soulsby currently playing footbaU at Muskingum 14 •._________________ MUSKlNGUM - Meigs splits tri-match with Southern, RVHS BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM CHESHIRE . River Valley volleyball improved to 13-6 overall this season after capturing a pair of home wins Monday during a tri-match with non-league opponents Meigs and Southern. The Lady Raiders - who won their sixth consecutive Ohio Valley Conference title last week - opened the evening with a hard-fought 25-21, 25-2 L victory over the Lady Tornadoes, then battled with the Lady Marauders for three games before capturing a 25-16, 14-25, 25-23 victory in the fil}ale. The Silver and Black were led m the first match by Kirsten Carter, who produced 12 service pomts, seven Rills and three aces in the contest. Brooke Taylor led the net attack with nine kili s. fol lowed by !Iiana Cortias with five kills and Samantha Simmons with two kill s. SHS (8- 12) was led by Emma Hunter with 18 assists, with Whitney WolfeRiffle adding a perfect 8-of8 in spiking. Sarah E~dy was also 12-of-14 spiking in the setback. The hosts and Lady Marauders ( 12-7) traded games during their contest, setting up a race to 25 in the finale - a race that the hosts fought for collectively and won. Patriot s. linebacke r Mike Vrabel "classless" on Monday and hopes the NFL fines one of New England's top players. Steinl;>ach felt Vrabel purposely dived at the knees of Bryan Waltero/photoa rookie tackle Joe Thomas' ABOVE - Meigs coach Rick Ash, middle, speaks to his legs . with II seconds team during a timeout Monday at River Valley High Scho.ol remaining on a play that in Cheshire. was stopped when Browns BELOW - Southern coach Tonja Hunter talks with, from quarterback Derek left, Emma Hunter. Chelsea Pape and S(lmantha Patterson Anderson spiked the ball. during a timeout Monday at RVHS in Cheshire. "It was uncalled for," Steinbach said. . The Patriots were leading by 17 when Anderson took the snap and fired the ball into the ground. Most players stopped iinmediately, but as Thomas backpedalled, Vrabel, who may not ·have heard the whistle, kept rushing the quarterback and fell at the first-round draft pick's legs, knocking him back and trip- · ping up Anderson. · Steinbach thought Vrabel's move was deliberate. "To dive for a guy's knees like that?" he said. "And almost take out the quarterback? When the game is Please see Splits, Bl Please see Browns, Bl Brad 11/tlollf{)J( ~ Toaeh :soulsby~ a 2007 graduate of Meigs High School, is a member of the Muskingum Fighting Mu skies football team. Soulsby a 6-foot-2, 215 pound freshman has appeared in two contests for Coach AI Logan with one tackle . NAME: _______________ ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ ___ B PHONE:. _ _ _ _ _---,-- ANT . . ' ' VALLEY HOSPITAL ···~ . &la.f "''*' #••tc• _ _ , - - · - - - W\'l>j!lol .... !lolllo, Each Thesday through Dec. 11, a numbered game will appear in each participating merchant's ad. . Indicate your pick of winners and write it beside the corresponding number. Entries must he dropped otT at the: Gallipolis Daily Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown do Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly and in case of ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years or age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. Still On Our New 2007 GMC VehiCle Clearance! 3/4 Ton Diesel $3,500 Rebate 3/4 Ton Gas $3,000 Rebate Spedal UeitJ OnA/12007s ,In Stock! ' OMC Obstetrics & Gynecology Hedy J. M- Windsor, MD d started on both sides of the line for coach Soulsby M .i k e Chancey and the Meigs Marauders last season and had 86 tackles, including 26 solo stops. He also had one and a half quarterback sacks and recovered two fumbles. : "We are very proud of .Brad," the longtime time Marauder mentor sa id. · :·~Brad was always a quality :young man for us, and put in a lot of hard work and dedication. He probably 'improved as much as any AP photo :player I have coached from Cleveland Indians catcher Kelly Shoppach, left. hugs pitchhi s freshman to senior sea- er Joe Borowski after the Indians t>eat the New York ~ ons . He had a great senior Yankees 6-4 to win Game 4 and clinch the American League year, and played hard, . he Division Series Monday at Yankee Stadium in New York. will represent Meigs High School well. · Brad is the son of Tom and Belinda Soulsby of ~ocksprings Road in NEW YORK (AP) 29 start to win the AL wild Pomeroy. Once Grady Sizemore hit a card. But they were done in leadoff home run, the by poor pitching, an insect Cleveland Indians were invasion and the late st .' headed to the AL champi- October . vanishing act by CoNrACI'US onship series while the New Alex Rodriguez. whose bat · York Yankees were braced was quiet until a solo home 1·740-446-2342 ext 33 for a showdown with their run in the seventh inning. boss. . The pesky Indians, who Fox- 1·740-446-3008 Paul Byrd and the Indian s wasted a three-run lead in E-mail - sports@mydailysentinet.com bullpen closed out New Game 3, chased Chien~Ming l!l>mU>litlt York 6-4 in Game 4 Monday Wang in the second and Bryan Walters, Sports Writer ni ght, completing another burst ahead 4-0. Byrd kept (740) 446·2342, e>Ct. 33 first-round debacle for the wiggling out of trouble, and bwalters C mydailyt:rlbune.C0'7' Yankees that might cost Victor Martinez's two-run single. made it 6- 1 in jhe manager Joe Torre hi s job. Larry Crum, Sports Writer The Yankee s came in (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 Please see Scalp, Bl streaking, overcoming a 21lcrumOmydailyregister.com Indians scalp Yankees PX'Il~IN Specialists In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES • • • • • ar Locally Owned and Operated 24hr. Emergency Service Free Deliva ry · Stop By 'our Showro6m Many More llems 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH 740- 446-0007 • • caI I e d • Ripley Office: • Point Pleasant Office: The Office.of William Casto, DO 146 Pinnell Street Ripley, WV25271 Pleasant Valley Hospital 2520 Valley Drive - Suite 214 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-37lftS756 304-675-4839 • Ripley Office Hours: .Wednesdays · 9'1l.-m. to 6:30 p.m. • Point Pleasant Office Hours: Mondays 11 a.m. to 7p.m •.· r1oeo/'ftirJ- l(etu 1.attel(t.f Tuesdays & Friday& 8:30a.m. to 5 p.t~h· at Jot~ o{froe foeatiOif! e Oynecc)logical examinations • Obstetrical Care ' ' ' • Pelvic inflammatory diseases & pelvic pain • Cysts 11114 tumors of ovaries, uterus and female orpns e Hysterectomy, Laparoscopy & other femalnurgeries • Pap smear, breast exams, complete blood analysis, evaluations & ih~y PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk f~;f? of PHp~iolfal'! �• Tuesday, October 9, 2007 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com 2007 AP High School Football Poll List COLUMBU S l AP) - How a state panel of sports wnters and broadcasters rates Ohio .Jugh school football teams m the fifth weekly AsSOClaled Press poll ol 2007 by OHSAA d!Vlstons with won los t record and total pomts (hrst place ~ote s 1n parentheses) DIVISION I 1 2 3 4 5 6 Ctn St Xavter (33) 7.0 C1n Coleratn ( I ) 7 0 Htlhard Darby (1) 7 0 Brunsw1Ck(1)7·0 Oubl tn Coffman 7-0 Ptckenngton Cent 7 0 353 308 264 234 205 191 7 Cte St lgnattus 6 1 123 8 Euchd 6-1 93 9 C1n Pnnceton 7 0 74 10 Ctn Sycamore 6 1 26 Others recetv•ng 12 or more pornts 11 Tol Whrt mer 20 12 Mentor 19 13 N Royalton 16 DIVISION II 1 Cols DeSales (23) 7-Q 2 Avon Lake (617-0 3 Cln Turpin (3) 7-o Tallmadge (1) 7-Q 5 Warren Howland (2) 7 0 6 Sytvanra SouUlV!ew 7 0 1 Canfield 7-o 8 Prqua (1) 6 1 9 MaYfield 6-1 931 290 245 245 204 6 Be Iori W Branch ~ 1 7 New, 'Jcklng Valley 6 1 8 Shelo~ -r1 349 2 Steubenville I 1I 7 0 3, KeHering Alter (1 ) 7.Q 4 AAr SVSM (2) 7 0 5 Can Cent Oath (1) 7.Q 6 Perry 7.Q 253 252 251 219 150 148 7 W1H1amsport Westfall 7·0 8 Marton Pleasant 6-1 9, Pataokala LICking 10 Elyria Gath 7 o 57 Hto 7.Q 53 37 qthers recelv.ng 12 or more pomts 11 Waverly (1) 34 12, Pemberv~lle Eastwood 25 13 (he), Genoa Area, Coldwater20 15, SL Ciatrsville 17 16, Mtnor)·Union 16 17, Clat1<svtlle Cltnlon· Masste14 DIVISION V 1, MartOn Local (24) 7-Q 2Q6 2, N Uma S Range (5) 7-o 273 3, Findlay Ubarty·i!<onton 7 0 256 4, Hamler Patnck Henry (1) 7..() 211 5, Sherwood Felrvtew (2) 7-Q 2011 6, Youngs Ursuline (2) S·1 156 7, Bucyrus Wynlord 7-Q 11 6 6, W Jefferson 7-Q 106 65 9, Cots Ready 6- 1 69 10, Old Wash Buckeye Tra11N J 66 DlVtSION Ill 3 Rocky Rtver (4) 7 o 4 Trpp Ctty Tippecanoe (2) 7-Q 5 Cuya Falls Walsh Jesurt 6 1 DIVISION IV 1 Youngs Mooney {30) 7-Q 168 103 94 10 Dresden Tn-Valley 7-0 SO Others receJVrng 12 or more p01n1s 11 Cin Wrth ro w 31 12 (tie) COis Watterson Parma Normandy 25 14 Ashland 17 15 Day Carroll 15 16 Loulsvrtle 12 1 Canal Fulton NW (20) 7-0 2 Sunbury Btg Walnut (9) 7·0 Clyde 21 17 Cortland Lakeview ( 1) 18 18, Canal Winchester 17 19 Cle Benedictine 16 329 304 275 219 194 120 63 54 48 9 Bellefontame 6 1 MogadOre Frekt 7-0 48 OtllGrs recetvmg 12 or more pornts 11 ThortW1IIe Shendan 47 12, Napoleon 37 13, Alliance Marlrngton 35 14, Urbana 3t 15, Chagrin Falls 26 16, Others reoelvlng 12 or more points 11 VIenna Mathews (1) 34 ~ 2. Apple Creek Waynadale 29 13 Lima Ganf. Oath 16 14 (lie) W satom NW, W La1ayette Ridgewood Anna t3 DIVISION VI 1 Hopewei/·Loudon (25) 7-o 2 Spring Cath Cent (6) 7-0 3 Hannibal River (1) 7.0 4 Mogadore {1) 6·1 5 Newat11 oath 6·1 6 Norwalk Sl Paul &-1 -o 7 Covington 7 8 Shadyside 6·1 330 2711 219 190 163 151 1:l4 111 9 McComb 6·1 76 10, Columbiana 6-1 62 Others f9C8Iving 12 or more points 11 , Portsmouth Sciotovit1e 58 12, i!<o!II9Vdlu {1 ) 40 13 WBrr!n JFK (1) 20 H, Ualvom 17 15", McDonald 13 Spartans-Buckeyes game to kick off at 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 20 COLUMBUS (AP) The Btg Ten and ABC announced Munday that the Mtchtgan State at Oh10 State game on Oct 20 w1ll ktck off at 3 30 p m The game will be Ohio State's homecommg The thtrd-ranked Buckeyes (6-0) host Kent State on Saturday m a noon game. Mississippi State-West Virginia game to start at 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 20 MORGANTOWN, W Va (AP) West Vtrgtnta' s home football game Wtlh MI SSISSlppt State has been moved from noon to a 3 30 p.m. kickoft The Oct 20 game w1ll be televtsed by ESPN Reg tonal NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Totre sal qUtetl y in ht s tavonte spot on the bench, stomach chu rmng. eyes fixed IO\\ under that navy blue New York Y.mkees cap He's probably headed to the Hall of Fame, Monume nt Park, every baseball pantheon there 1s Today, though, Torre m1ght be a man wtthout a JOb After 12 playoff appearance s m 12 seasons, Torre may have managed h1s final game tor the Yankees when they were knocked out of the playoffs m a 6-4 loss to the Cleveland lndtans on Monday mght Revertmg to h1s blustenng ways, demandmg owner George Stembrenner satd he probably wouldn 't bnng Torre back unless New York rallted from an 0-2 defictt to wm the best-of-five senes "Hts JOb 1s on the hne," Stembrenner was quoted m Sunday's edtuons of The Record of New Jersey "I thmk we 're paymg htm a lot of money. He's the highestpaid manager m baseball, so I don't thmk we'd take htm back 1f we don't wm th1s senes " The Yankees saved thetr season and perhaps Torre's JOb - by overcommg a t~ree-run deftctt Sunday to wm Game 3. They couldn't do it agam m Game 4, elimmated in the fmt round for the th1rd stratght season despite a $215 milhon payroll. Now, 11 feels hke the end Browns from Page Bl already over wnh?" Stembach sw1ftly responded to Vrabel's charge by shovmg htm hard with both hands to the ground. Center Hank Fraley pounced on Vrabel and a few of the other Browns linemen went after the former Oh10 State star as players on both stdes JOmed the sktnntsh Followmg the game, several Browns had words with Vrabel Stembach feels Vrabel's act10ns were mappropnate whether the Patnots were ahead by double-dtglls or trymg to stop the Browns from kickmg a tymg field goal. "It was too blatant for everyone to see," he smd "I don't know 1f the refs were kmd ot lackadaiSical because tt was the end of the game, but regardless of where u's at m the game, 1f from Page Bl Bryan Walters/photo Splits from Page Bl T") lor led the Lady Raicle" "g.tm wtth mne ktll s followed b) Cur!t..ts and Ca11ei w1th ft'e ktlls aptece Cortias al so chipped m etght servtce pomts, w11h Carter and Stmmons addmg seven pomls aptece Kart McFann also contnbuted three ktlls to the wmmng cause agamst the Maroon and t'Jold Metgs , whtch acc umulated 26 ktll s, 24 ass tsts anct SIX blocks tn the setback, was al so 9n-of-93 servmg agamst the hosts Shellte Bailey led the Lady Marauders wtth II kill s, fo ll owed by Calle Wolfe and Morgan Howard with fi ve ktll s aptece Holly Jeffers contnbuted three kill s whtle Amy Barr added a pa1r of ktll s Barr al so had a team-htgtl 23 asst sts along with one block Howard ~ oll ec t ed fou r blocks 1n the loss and Jeffers added one Metgs sal vaged a split of the contest wnh a 25-12, 2523 vtctury 111 the mtddle match w1th county-nval Southern The L"dy Marauders were 62-ot -63 at the servtce lme, recordmg 22 ktlls, 27 ass1sts and one block tn the VICtory Batley "gmn led the net attack wtth eight ktlls, fol lowed by Wolfe wtth seven and Jeffers w1th s1x Barr had 2 1 asststs and the , team 's lone block Hunter led SHS wtth 27 asststs, while Rashell Boso led the Lady ' Does with 12of-13 sptkmg ' Rtver Valley returns to actJOn Wednesday when It plays a home tnple-header against Athens m non:conference play The freshmen contest w1ll start things at 5·15 ~ . m Me 1 ~s hosts Belpre today m Tn-Valley Conference Oh1o DIVISIOn action, whtle Southern travel s to M1ller for a Hocking Dtvtsion contest Both events Will start wtlh the sumor varsity contest at 6 p m fourth agamst reliever Mtke Mussma A day after averting a sweep, New York put runners on m each of the ftrst seven mnmgs But when 11 counted, tis htgh-octane offense fell flat once agam, with late homers bv Rodnguez and Bobby Abreu not enough Cleveland moves on to tts ftrst ALCS smce 1998, openmg Fnday mght at Boston The lndtans were only 2-5 agams1 the Red Sox th1s season , but . wtll have aces C C Sabath1a and Fausto Carmona rested for Fenway Park The Ind1ans are seekmg thetr first World Senes utle smce 1948 The NL champtonshtp senes starts Thursday mght with Colorado at Arizona Bewildered New York opens yet another offseason of turmml, another October over nearly as soon as 11 began All eyes will be on owner George Steinbrenner, who satd over the weekend that he dtdn't thmk he'd keep Torre as manager 11 New York bowed with another early ex1t. Torre managed the Yankees to four World Senes titles m h1s first ftve years and reached the playoffs m all 12 of h1s seasons Yet, that mtght not be enou~h for Ste10brenner, Impatient his team of multt· nulhonatres has ~one seven years m a row w1th no Utle and hasn't even gotten past the first round smce 2004 If Torre doe s depart, Don of an era m New York "Thts has been a great 12 years, whatever the hell happens frem here on out," Torre satd after the loss "I'll look back on these 12 years with great pleasures based ~ n the fact I' m a ktd who had ne ver been 10 the World Senes to have been m SIX World Senes, I can tell you tt never gets old " "The 12 years JUSt felt hke they were I0 mmutes long, 10 be honest with you," he smd Wtth Stembrenner m attendance, a cheenng crowd chanted ,"Joe Torre! Joe Torre!" as the manager went to the mound tw1ce m the etghth mmng He made one final pttchmg change m a season full of uncertamty m that department, handmg the ball to star closer Manano Rtvera before makmg that slow, famthar walk back to the dugout Torre's head stayed down, he never acknowledged the crowd. Maybe he JUSt couldn't bear to do 11. Second to Joe McCarthy on the club's career hst w1th 1,173 wms as a manager, Torre was almost always loyal, turnmg to h1s most trusted players m cruc1al situatiOns Those players m1ght have JUSt gotten h1m fired Earnmg $7 5 m1 lhon th1s year m the final season of his contract, the 67 -year-old Torre hasn't dec1ded whether he would want to return But he seemed open to it in you' re going to allow stuff like that to go on .. I thought we're trying to clean the game up I wasn't too fond of that " He's also hopmg the league step in and punishes Vrabel, a I 0-year veteran. "I hope so," he satd "You've got to get fmed for that If he 's gomg to keep going on hke that. Maybe he doesn't care about a $5,000 fine But I wouldn't want that reputation " Vrabel has a b1t of a history wah the Browns. With the Pittsburgh Steelers 10 191J9, Vrabel was penalized for a roughmg Cleveland quarterback Ttm Couch, a 15-yard mfract10n that set up a game-wmmng fteld goal for the Browns Whether Vrabel's move on Thomas was mtent10nal or not, to Stembach, It's yet another spot on the Patnots' once-impeccable tma~e. wh1ch seems to be gettmg more tarmshed as the months pass Following last year's AFC title game, San D1ego superstar LaDa101an Mattingly and Joe Girardi are the leadmg candida!es to replace h1m Fans chanted Torre's name when he made two tnps to the mound m the etghth mmng, handmg the ball to Manano Rtvera for perhaps the final lime m an era that brought the Yankees success they had not ensoyed smce the 1950s A dtsappmnted crowd of 56.315 also m1ght have seen , Rodnguez in pinstripes for the !mal lime A ltkely MVP durmg the regular season, A-Rod was largely AWOL m the postseason for the thtrd strmght year, stnking out with two on m the first and agam leadmg off the th1rd. Rodnguez, who can opt of ht s record $252 m1lhon, I0-'yem contract next month, dtd hit a solo homer off Rafael Perez m the seventh - endmg a streak of 57 consecuttve postseason at-bat s wtthout an RBI smce 2004 He finished 4for-15 m the senes Rodnguez ts not the only one who may depart. R1vera, Jorge Posada, Andy Petlltte ana Roger Clemens also aren' t assured of comtog back, although the Yankees probably w1ll try to keep some, 1f not all Derek Jeter wtll be back, of course. But the hero of postseasons past had JUSt one RBI 10 the senes and bounced mto three double plays. Cleveland completed a sorry season for New York 's teams - the Mets swooned with 12 losses 10 17 games and missed the playoffs entirely. And with the Los Angeles Angels, Chtcago Cubs and Phtladelphta Ph1lhes also recent weeks Mattingly, a fan favonte Looks as though he won't and ex -Yankees captam, was gel that chance Torre's bench coach this year New York's ttrree consecu- after prevtously servmg as t1 ve first-round extts from the team's hlttmg mstructor the pl ayoffs followed an Alway s mtngued by btg unprecedented collapse m names and other people's the 2004 AL champ10nsh1p trophtes, Stembrenner mtght senes agamst nval Boston even be mterested m Tony Still, would dtsmtssmg La Russa. a proven wmner Torre after such suc<:ess be whose contract ts up m St frur? Or even wtse? LoUt s Debatable, certrunly Torre's last fateful decision Why bother? H1gh expec- could end up bemg the !allons come wtth the temto- chmce to p1tch Chten-Mmg ry m the Bronx, and nobody Wang on three days' rest m knows that better than Torre, Game 4 after he was roughed who led the Yankees to four up m the opener following a World Senes tttles from longer-than-normallayoff 1996-2000 m h1s first five With extra rest, Wang's years as manager smker dtdn 't smk m After Stembrenner's com- . Cleveland On short -rest, hts ments were reported, Torre smker dtdn ' t smk in the matter-of-tactly sa1d he was Bronx used to the scrutmy He satd Now, the Yankees are sunk focusmg on the game at hand - and maybe Torre, too was most tmportant He "Let's see what happens m wanted to keep h1s players the next few days," he sa1d from being dtstracted, some- "Whatever comes next, 1f I thmg he's been a master at, have some options, I' ll look perhaps h1s greatest strength. at 11. I'm not ready to move The Yankees were the only somewhere and not do anyfirst -round playoff loser that thmg " wasn't swept. Thmk that's Wtth the season on the any consolation to hne, Wang gave uf Grady Stembrenner? S1zemore 's leadof homer Don't bet on 11 and never recovered He got Joe Guard• and Don only three outs m the shortest Mattmgly have been men- start of hts career, allowmg tloned as potential replace- four runs and five h1ts. ments Torre tned to stop the siege Guard1, a former Yankees wtth a qu•ck hook, yanking catcher, spent a season as Wang wnh the bases loaded Torre's bench coach before and nobody out m the second wmmng 2006 NL Manager mnmg for Mike Mussina, of the Year for keepmg the whom Torre pulled from the rookie-laden Flonda Marlins rotation m September and m contention most of the passed over for the Game 4 season start Tomlinson was upset wtth the Patr1ots for dancing on the Chargers logo at midfield Last month, New England coach Btll Belichick was fined $500,000 and the Patriots $250,000 for vwlatmg a league rule that prohtbits clubs from usmg a vtdeo camera on the stdehnes. Also, Patnots nose tackle Vmce W1lfork was f10ed $12,500 by the league last month for h1s low, late h1t on B1lls quarterback J P Losman, who sustamed a sprained left knee Steinbach was asked 1f Vrabel's hit changed the way he vtewed the Patnots "That's what kind of got me," he said. "Everyone ts trymg to emulate the New England Patnots and everyone looks up to them 10 the NFL hke they're the team that does everythmg nght Well, how are you gomg to have a player like that go and do that at the end of th't game? "That just doesn 't show profess10nahsm I don't knocked out m the first round, telev1s10n ratings could take a dtve It was 87 degrees at game time - the hottest Oct 8 ever in New York City and the lndmns applied heat nght from the start Wang, battered for et~ht runs 10 New York's openmg 12-3 loss, was chased after JUSt three outs- the shortest start of the 27-year-old's short career. Sizemore homered on the thud pitch of the game, htttmg a 95 mph fastball With httle smk for JUSt h1s second shot smce Aug 28 Jhonny Peralta lofted a two- RBI single to center. Cleveland loaded the bases in the second on two smgles and a h1t batter the Yankees argued that Kelly Shoppach was fouled off h1s bunt attempt, but umpues decided 11 h1t a hand That was it for Wang, whose slats Will be besmtrched wtth a 19 06 ERA m th1s senes Mussma came out of the bullpen to save the Yankees 10 Game 7 of the 2003 ALCS agamst Boston but couldn't do it th1s ume Stzemore grounded mto a run-sconng double play, and Asdrubal Cabrera smgled for a 4-0 lead. Indtans mana~er Enc Wedge was questiOned for not using Sabathia on short rest over Byrd on Monday mght but Byrd came up big. He allowed runners m every innmg but p1tched out of jams wah his assortment of offspeed stuff. Ttme after time, the Yankees fa1led m the clutch, ~omg '-for-9 ,with runners 10 scormg pos1t10n, leavm~ them at 6-for-28 in the senes. \!Crihune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED care 1f the game was won or lost you don't do a move like that I wasn't too happy" Browns return spectahst Joshua Cnbbs was hopmg Vrabel's behavwr was an acc1dent "I really hope that he dJdn't hear the whtstle," he satd. " I have no doubt m my mind that he's not that tr.pe of player or athlete hke that See10g h1m throughout the years, he's shown a lot of sportsmanship and not rea1ly a guy who would do somethmg ltke that, espectally when they're up. , "He didn't hear the whistle, I have to stick with that I hope he dtdn't" Dunng h1s four seasons wuh Cmcinnall, Stembach, who signed with the Browns as a free agent in March, couldn't recall anotlter such mctdent 10 gam~s agamst the Patnots "'We played them 10 Cmcmnatt three years m a row and dtdn't see any dtrty play, so that was a ftrst," he sat d. "It was JUSt one guy." Byrd allowed two runs m five-plus inmngs, and Perez and Rafael Betancourt followed m relief Joe Borowskt fimshed up for a save, allowmg Abreu's solo homer with one out. New York had two on with one out m the first, but Rodnguez struck out on three pitches and Jorge Posada flied out. The Yankees put their first two runners on m the second before Melky Cabrera popped out Doug Mtentktewtcz walked to load the bases, but Game 3 star Johnny Damon popped out before Jeter h1t a hard three-hopper off a divmg Casey Blake at third for an RBI smgle W1th the chance to get the Yankees back m the game, Abreu fl1ed out. A- Rod was called out on stnkes m the third, when the Yankees stranded a runner on thtrd base Cleveland then made it 6-1 1n the fourth when Martmez smgled followmg an mtentwnal walk to Trav1s Hafner that loaded the bases R,obmson Cano's leadoff homer in the stxth made 11 6-2 and chased Byrd With runners at the corners and one out, Jeter hit into a double play agamst Perez With A-Rod's home run, the Yankees crept closer. But once aga10, they felt short, making for another winter of diScontent in the Bronx. Notes: The Yankees removed inJured Ro~er Clemens from their active roster before the ~ame and replaced him with LHP Ron Villone. .. The first two innings took I hour, 14 mmutes Meigs County, OH Gallia County, OH E-mail classtfted@ mydatlylnbune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS .PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Webst\es www mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysenllflel com www mydatlyregtster com ll\egi~ter (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Word Ads Display Ads Dally In- Column· 1:00 p m Monday·Frlday for Insertion In Next Day •s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 . 00 p.m. For Sundays Paper AI~ Display: 12 Noon 2 HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* Ohio \Iaiiey Publishing reserves the righl to edtt, reject or cancel any ad at any time Must B Errors eported on the fir ay o1 pubtlcallon an he Trlbuno·Senllnel eglster will eaponslble for n e than the cost o he space occuple y the error and onl he first Insertion W hall not be liable lo ny losa or expens hat results from th ublicallon or omls ion ol an advertrs nt Corrections wll made In the frrs allable edltron rate car Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubJecllo lhe Fedora 1lr Housing Act o 968. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE standards. r be prepaid' POLICIES Ohio \/alley Publllhlng resetv111 the right to .dlt rel.ct, or cancel an y lid at any t1me Errors must be reported on the l1rs1da ~ o! 1 Trlbun•Sentlnai·Regiller will be re1ponelble for no mora tl'ln the cot! of the 1paee oecuptecl by th e error and only the lrrsl lnsertro n We sh11ll not anv 1011 Of expen11 tl'llt t81Uitl from the publication or oml11lon of an adll'&rtrsement Correction wrll be made n the fir st a>Ja lable edt! on are aiWayl confidential • Current rale urd applies • All reel estate advl!rllselll(!nts <ue subject to the Federal Fair Houa ng Act of 1968 accept• only help wanted ads meetmg EOE standard• We will not knowlnglv acoapt any adverUalng rn vrolalron of the law • Start Your "dt With A Keyword • Ineho~de camplete Description a Include A Price • Avoid A.bbrevlatloni a Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adll Should Run 7 D•ys KIT & CARLYLE \\\01 \(I \II \I'-> 110 GIVE~WA\ r oo=;;:::;;..____., dog part Terrrer Housebroken Call 140 388 oos9 ~NoW IHtS 11\ous~;. \-(~;: ' ~~ l(iNORE T1-1E YAKV e Cf-lG":SE Ur.ILESS Yov AtlD f\ A-M AN~ R'/E B<:S'Al:> YARIJ SALE.. 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Keeb r.~l~to~'""-----~ r.l~to::-------, HEI.P WANTED 1 HFJ.P WANU.Il . ·· - - - - - - - " An Excellent way to earn lii"~OFn:ii"i~'ii"'F,;i!;?il Now hrr ng for full! me desk Carport Sale Sept I 1 12 money The Now Avon JLOOktng Tor a "OD • clerk pas tron Professtonal 107 Tyree Blvd Aacrne lots Call Mar~yn 304-882 2645 attitude and appe arance of good clothmg g mrscellaTake a cloeer look at requrred Must be avarlable neous AVQNI All Areast To Buy or lnfoCialont to work flex sh1fts apply rn Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 AUCI'JON AND pel'50n at the Holiday Inn of 675 1429 Help us make calls on fiLA MARKIIT Gallrpolrs No phone calls behalf of conserva11ve please Bob Evans Gall polls rs hrr Pol tical Organrzatrons RIVERSIDE Auction Barn tng one fulltrme krtchen prep Candrdates and causes 5 Miles Below the Dam person for day shrfl Please NURSING ASSISTANT AD Tools Furnrture Household apply m person •$300 Hiring Aocksprrngs Nurstn g and Items Somethrng tor Bonus Rehabtlrt atron Center ts Everyone EVERY Sat Dr vers needed COL looktng 1or a few dedrca ted 1 Nrght @ 6pm 740 256 Dr vers wrllrng to drrve lor Up to $8.50/hour people 10 become a part of 6989 local ready mtx company • Full and Part trme sh Its our team We are a 100 bed - - - - - - - - Two (2) add t1onal posrtrons skrlled facrlrty located 5 WOODYARDS 85 V1ne currently evarlable at one • Weekly Bonuses mrles 1rom Pomeroy Th1s 1s Street Gallrpolls Every plant Experrence rs pre a 20 mrnute commute from 1 Pard trarnrng holrdays Saturday at 6 30pm lhrs ferred but not necessary Athens and Albany We just Saturday name brand tools Drrver must be W111mg to do and Vacattons recently mstall ed a state·ot and name brand household pre marntenance on 1rucks • Full benefrts package the art on line documenta goods and eqwpment yard/plant tron system lor the nursrng ,:;;,;,;;;..._ _ _ _ _.., and other mtscellaneous asststant s whr ch red uce WANI'FJ) If th1s rs whal you have chores Experience opera! paper work trme co ns1der been looktng 1or g1ve us a 10 BUY L---iiiiiiiiioto-rl mg eqUipment end extra call today! ably We offer compehlrve sk~ls such as weldrng a plus rates health dental and Absolute To p Dollar U S Startrng pay based on expeVISron rnsuran ce as well as 1·Bn-4&3--& 247 Silver and Gold Corns nence and driving record a 401K plan Our company Prootse1s Gold Arngs Pre Benelrts tncludtng heallh 2301 offers a tuitiOn reimburse 1935 US Currency msurance available alter www tnlocrsron com ment program tor NA to LPN Sohtarre 01amonds M T S meettng employment wrth no wart1ng penod lor 1n Corn Shop 151 Second reqUirements Call Valley LPN's Rockspnngs Nursrng trahon We are a low lrft Avenue Gallrpohs 740 446· Brook Concrete corporale and Rehabrhtatron Center s tacitly whrch has reduce d 2642 oHce al (304)7.73-5519 to looking lor a few dedrcated ourbackrnJurrestoalmost O schedule an rnter111ew people to become a part of Stop by and frll out an apji)lr Paw Paws ~ack walnuts, our team We are a 100 bed cat1on an d recerve an rnter ra pen nga h1ckorres please call f1rst skill ed facrllty locate d 5 vrew Monday through Fnday ard worktng dependabl (740)698 6060 mr les from Pomeroy Thrs IS between 9AM and 4PM employees needed to a 20 m1nu1e co mmute fro m Aocksprrng s 1s an equal help meet 1ncreasmg Want 1o buy Junk Cars call Athens and Albany We JUSt opportum ty employer d rent needs ol busy 740 368 0864 recently mstalled a state of ---'---~-­ lnbound'Outbound the arl on line documents Ohro Valley Home Health WE BUY USED phone center Qualified lion system lor the nurs1ng Inc hlrmg AN s STNA s candrdates should have MOBILE HOMES assistants whtch reduce CNAs CHH As PCA s good verbal sktlls and a Mom (740)828 2750 paper work trme cons der Accepting apphcattons for des1re to help others Please call 740 446 7442 ably We offer competitive LPN s Competrhve Wages rates health den tal and and Benefrts tncludmg I \ Jill ()\ \II \I ext 1919 to schedule vrs1on msurance as well as a health nsurance an d ..,1 H\ It I .., 1'\lervrew With 401 K plan Our company mrleage Apply at 1JBO Melissa C lark~ HR offers a lwtron reimburse Jackson P1ke Gallrpol s or coordrnator SChedule men! program f1r LPN to RN phone toll free 1 866 441 WAN'fl:l> pay 1 wrlh no warhng per10d lor 1393 rate and benefits wrll be turtron Stop by and f1ll out c:----~--:-:----­ drscussed durrng rnter an applrcatron and receive Ohro Valley Home Health v'ew an rnt ervt ew Monday Inc hrrr ng Full Trm e Competrtrve Foster ,Jiarents & Resprle through Fnday between 9 Scheduler AM and 4 PM or ca ll and ask wages an d benefr ts 1nclud Pr ovrders Needed homes needed 1n Me~ g s & Gallra lor Debbie Wayland Staffrng 1ng heal1h msumnce Apply County for youth 0 thru 18 Coord nator 740 992 6606 at 1480 Jackson Prke Ohro provrdes the tratmng AocJ.i sprrngs rs an equal Gallipolis or phone toll free 1-866-441-1 393. you rece1ve reembursment opportunrty employer r ext. ll..'""'"'"...""..."""'"' 110 . - --- 10 HI.LI' of $30 to $40 a day pard resprte and support for youth placed rn your hOme Tra1nrng begrn s October 27 2007 at Alba ny call Oass Fostercare toll free I · 877 325·1558 304 485 5421 Full lime Preschool Ass 1stant $6 70 hou r Ltmtted benet ts Send resume lo Early Educalton Statron 2122 Jeflerson Ave Pt Pleasant wv 25550 POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually lncludrng Federal Benefrl s and OT Pard Tratnrn g Vacattons FTIPT I 866-542 1531 USWA · -~ - -·~ Lunch room Vendrng att en dan t pari trme M F Bam I pm product delivered to you Pard trarnmg holrdays vacatron 401k Pre employ ment drug testrng EOE Call Oh1o \Jil t}' l'ubl rshlng Comp1nv hu tt pan-ume opl'nrn~ rn r h~ mrul ruom Apphn 111 mu\1 ~111\f' 11 valrd drrvt u lu:trr ~t' l'lraM apj)l} m penon hrtwefn Mllm· 'prn 111 825 Third i\~rnur Galllpuh~ Ohto 456'1 No l'hone Calb l' ltast . · Manpower rs now htrrn g for the lollowrn g pos lions Aulomobrle Produtr on Workers m the Buffalo WV Part trme helo needed Area Benefrls avarlable Call Burhle Petroleu m 683 State Route 7 N Kanauga Apply Tod ay 304 757 3338 rn person Med cal assrstant needed for - - - - - - - busy phySIC1an s off1ce rn the SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Galllpolrs area Prefer pleas- Buckeye H1lls Career Center ant sell motrvated hard rs now acceptrng appltca worktng person Send l1ons ( n all academrc anct'C resumes CLA Box 1Ot PO T areas) Contact t he Box 469 Gallrpol1s Ohro Super ntendent s Of11ce at 45631 ......----~--- -~--- 740 245 5334 EEO 45769 oNOTI CEo OHIO VALLEY PU BLISH SUBSTITUTE AIDES (PA RT lNG CO recommends lhat you do busrness wrth people you know and NOT to send money through the ma I untr you llave rnve strg ated the offerrng Th e Unrve rs1ty ol Rto Grande rW!tes applrc atrons for the pos !ton of sec1etary tor the lnstrlutronal Advance ment Offr ce Responsrbrhhes tnclude but are no111mrted to provrd rnggeneral secretar al clerrcal and technr cal assrs lance lor the tnsttut anal Adva ncem ent Offrce rn the form of o!11ct management typrng f1lr ng mon1tonng ot budgets and processrng bul'< matlrngs Must have hrgh school drploma or equtvalent Assocrate Degree preferred •n Secretanal Sc ~ence or Computer Scrence preterred At least three years prevrous oHrce expe rren ce requ red Good oral and wrrnen commum cat1on sktlls as well as orga nrzallonal sk rll srequrred Must be able 1o work as part of a tea n and marntam hrgh standal(iS of conhden t al ty Must be able to com mun1cate effectively \\lth a varrely of populations All applicants must submrt a letter of rntere st and resume tncludrng th e name and addresse s of th ree profes sronal relerences on or before October 15 2007 Ms Phyllis Mason SPHA D rec tor ot Human Resources Umverstty of Rro Grande P:O Box 500 Rro Grande OH 45674 e marl pmason@ro edu Fax 740 245 4909 .,;_ ~10\1 \ ro !.AJAN Borrow Smart Contact the Ohro Drvrsron ol Fmanc1al InstitutiOn s Ofl 1ce of Consumer AH a•rs BEFORE you rel1 na nce your home or obta n a loa n BEWARE ol reques ts for any large adva nce payments of fees or tn surance Call th e Off ce of Consumer AHar rs toll hee al 1 866 278 0003 to learn 11 t11e mortg age broker or tender rs properl y licensed (Thrs rs fl pubtrc serv 1ce announce ment from the Oh1o Valley Publtshtn g Company) ~;::;::===~ !'!! TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITV /SSI? No Fee Unless We I n1 1 888 582 3345 II I Sl \II· All rea l estate advertising m th rs newspaper Is subJeCt to the Federal Fatr Housrng Act of 1968 whrch make11l rllegal to ad~ert 1 se any preference , ltmrtatlon or drserrm1natran based on race, color religion sex familial status or nattonal orrg1n or any rntentton to make any such preference ltmrtatlon or discrimination This newspaper Wtll not know ngty accept ad11ertlsements for re&l estate which Is m vto lalton of the law Our readers are hereby mlormed that all dwellings advertrsed •n thts newspaper are avatlable on an equal opportumty bases For Sal e by owne r Ntee 3BR 2BA Brrck & Srdmg Ranch With unattach ed garage on 1o 5 acres 24 above ground pool w/deck locate d JU St mrnutes from Galli poli s ctty south off Nerghborll ood Ad $127 500 Ca ll for Appt (74 0)441 0448 For sa le by owner 3B R Ranch 1 bath Fam ly Room St ove/Frrdge WID rncluded Askrng $70 000 Call 740 709 6339 - - - - -- - House lor Sale or Rent 1 1/2 mrl es from Pt Pleasant 5 acres 3 bed rooms 2 baths Great Room 2 car garage and moe $600 per month Ca ll 304 593 0205 or 30 4 .586 20 03 ~I · Lots ol House for the Money! 3BA 1BA LR FA Lg Ktt Base ment Newly J3 10 Ho~m; remodled New WH & Furn IHR CA new pt/crpt Appl rnd uded Lg Porch Across 0 down payment 4 bed from Vrnt on Elem Sch rooms La•ge ya rd Covered deck Atlached garage 740 $65 000 245 5555 cell 441 5105 367 7129 S\11 EEO/AA EMPLOYER New home rn Gall polls 3 bdr 1 ba Ranch rn 2BA 2BA 3 acreS MIL Secunty Offrcers needed rn Syracuse Oh carp ort plu s 1 $82 500 Call 740 446 7029 New Haven WV $7 66 hou r ca r garage & shed 740 992 320 M01111 E JIOMI:<i 40 hours a week lor tempo 314 1 or 740)442 1281 rary jOb Must ha\ e clean crrmmal hrstory pass drLg 3BR 2BA Ranch Style scree n and backgrou nd house over 2 000 sq tt ~ 004 16)(80 Clayton 3Bed chedo; Call 1 BOO 275 8359 Huge krtc11e11 lots of cab net 28a th 2002 16xBO LA DR La und ·y T~:~ esday Frr day 8 30 5 00 space Oakwood 3Bed 2Bath 3 Room on 1 acre ol land EEQ.MFDV More t 6x8 0 and 2 More Gallra Co Schools Askrn g 14x70 lo t:hoose from Days The Ohro Valley Pubhshmg $11 5 ODD 080 (740)441 740 388 0000 Eves 740 Co rs seekrng a Sports 7842 388 8017 or 740 245 9213 Wr ler lo add to rts slaff cov - - -- - - - errng local athletic event s Attenhon t 96 16)(80 3BR 2BA Must The positron rs a full trme 40 Local comp any offenng NO be move d $13 500 740 hou rs a week w1th a benefrts DOW N PAYMEN T pro 288 4588 eventn gs and 401k plan available grams for you to buy yo ur -----=-:-.,..,-- Newspaper page layo ut home 1nstead ot rentrng Great used 2005 3 bedroom skrlls are des1red but not ID Oo o lrna ncrng 16k80 wrt h vrnyllshrngle necessary Mu~t be w 11 ng 10 Less than pcrlect cred t Must sell Onl y $25 995 wrth learn and be people frrendly acce pted deltver y Call (7 40)385 4367 Se nd re!:iumes to Kevm Paym ent coutd be the New 3 Bedroom homes from Kell y Mana grng Edr tor Ohro sa me as ront 5214 36 per month Includes Mongage LocRtors Vall ey Pubhshrng Co 825 many upgrades de h ~ery & Thtrd Ave Gall polrs Oh 1740)36 7 0000 set up (740)3B5 2434 45631 8nt: k Hurre Approx 2000 150 sq It C A 2 112 i!CrEs 2 b Nrce used 3 bedtoom home s 2ba 2 car garage Go 1J vrny\ sh ngle W II help w th I NS'I'Rlll"IION orvb com code 7 137 p •ct: rlelrver y 740 385 4367 IUUS\11 SUIOOI neg :104 675 4235 Gallipolis Ca reer College (Careers Close To Home) House lor ~ale rn Racrn e Cell Todayl 740 44 6 4367 area App rox 4 scres all , 800 214 0452 profess onall{ landscaped www gal ~pa! scaoaerc:oi ege com Ranch style hOuse w1th <1 A cc<e<.l~ad MemtHt< A~ ctdl 1 g Coo.mc<l lor nd.,purli.J11nl C()!leges bedrooms lrv1ng room drn rng 100m kttc;he n large fiitn Bm1 Schools 127 48 ly roo m ce ntreI arr gas heat Ui() WWIHJ and I I replace Add1tron ol a large Flonda room com pletely cedar opens onto Georges Portable Sawmrll pat o & pool area Heated rn don t haul you r Logs to th e ground pool enclosed by pn Mrll1ust call 301.1 675 1957 vacy fencrng and land - - - - - - - - scaped Frnrshed 2 car SMITH 'Plumb ng reparr garage attached to house service 24 hrs Torlets and t n1shed & heated 3 car s nks showers & tubs 74 0 garage unattached 517 9132 E)(Cellenl condrl on ready to - - - - - - - - move rn 5255 000 00 Call Wtll care lor Elderly m thetr (7 40)949 22 17 Home Evenrngs & - - - - - - - Overntght Call 30 4 895 House for Saie•r 6th Street 3217 leave message Aacrne Ohro Phone 614 Experrence & Aeferenrns 671 3639 or 740 949 260 t --- l. _______ ___ , BU"'ii NF.:\."'i OPP<nn UNfl \ ~::;;~=~ 740 245 5334 EEO PoMEROY/MUJDu· Very cute Lab/Husky mnr: puppres 2 male 1 female 8wks old Must go thrs week end 441 0365 I I \ \ " l\1 iii:::;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ TIME) Buckeye Hrlls Career Center rs now acceptrn g apphcal10ns Contact th e Supermtendent s Offr ce at Movrng Sale Sunday Golden Ret Lab m1x p u p~ Furniture krtch en 1tems pre s 7 wks old 6 gold 4 glassware Homco baby 1tems t1res pictures toys black Call 446 3208 nrck nacks tools clolhes • Greal Dane female 2 3yrs all Stzes 18100 Route 7 So old full blooded great wrth next to Rrvers de Auct1on krcE Call 740 379 9112 Oct 11 12 13&1 4 9 5 Male Yellow Tabby neutered 855 Jackson Pr ke Baby lrner tratned wlaccessones clothes drshes shoes 304 674 6301 boots Across !rom McCiures Pupp1es lree to good home 4 YARI> SAI.E112 Walker Coon dog 6 wks '" old 0.11740 256 1445 Wrll ta ke care of elderly n therr home lnlormatron call Judy Ward 740-388 9697 The Dally Sent nel PO Be»: 729 34 Pomeroy Ohro I 256 6682 HOMES muSALE Pari t1m e Bank Teller wrth a very profess anal demeanor who can proces6 customer transactions courteousl y eHrcrentt y and accurately Those who are tnlerested and quahfred are encour aged to apply 1mmodrately to I SALt. L~;:~:;::~ Free to good home 2yr ol Male Basset Hound Full blooded wtth paper Cell 4x4's For Sale . 10 krtncarlyle@cgmcast net Lost tamale brown and black Pug dog 1n the area of Blue eyed puppres to grve Dodnll Rd Vrntonr Close away 740.256·1812 or 256 companr on lor elderly 9256 woman II fou nd call 740Free to a good home Male 388 9604 mediUm SIZe Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads tJ~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for hlrge Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlspli!IY" 1 . 00 Thursday for Sundays Patoer • All ads must --J The Dail y Se nt inel • Page 83 2007 End of an·era? Yankees' exit likely means end for Torre Scalp Metgs ' Men VanMeter bumps a ball 1n the atr dunng Monday s contest w1th Southern at R1ver Valley Htgh School tn Chesh1re Metgs spl1t the In-match, beattng Southern tn stra1ght games and los mg to RVHS tn three games Tuesday, October 9 , www.mydailysentinel.com TuOo OWNER FINANCING Ntce 312 stng1ew des From S1 800 down payment Adnm (7 40~ 828 2750 Traoler & lot w1th access to Raccoo n Creek nn Bear Run Ad $38 000 00 256 13B9 01 256 8132 r,i~--:l.o--t•'S-:&:---, ..__ _Aiiii CiiRFii,\iiGiiF;,.-' Approx 3 2 acres prrvate Srx miles from Hosprtal Elec se ptrc water $30K 080 740 44 6 9478 For Sal e 2 08 acres Wel drng H1t1 Rd Jencrro WoOded country water 304 674 0008 304 593 2829 �• Tuesday, October 9, 2007 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com 2007 AP High School Football Poll List COLUMBU S l AP) - How a state panel of sports wnters and broadcasters rates Ohio .Jugh school football teams m the fifth weekly AsSOClaled Press poll ol 2007 by OHSAA d!Vlstons with won los t record and total pomts (hrst place ~ote s 1n parentheses) DIVISION I 1 2 3 4 5 6 Ctn St Xavter (33) 7.0 C1n Coleratn ( I ) 7 0 Htlhard Darby (1) 7 0 Brunsw1Ck(1)7·0 Oubl tn Coffman 7-0 Ptckenngton Cent 7 0 353 308 264 234 205 191 7 Cte St lgnattus 6 1 123 8 Euchd 6-1 93 9 C1n Pnnceton 7 0 74 10 Ctn Sycamore 6 1 26 Others recetv•ng 12 or more pornts 11 Tol Whrt mer 20 12 Mentor 19 13 N Royalton 16 DIVISION II 1 Cols DeSales (23) 7-Q 2 Avon Lake (617-0 3 Cln Turpin (3) 7-o Tallmadge (1) 7-Q 5 Warren Howland (2) 7 0 6 Sytvanra SouUlV!ew 7 0 1 Canfield 7-o 8 Prqua (1) 6 1 9 MaYfield 6-1 931 290 245 245 204 6 Be Iori W Branch ~ 1 7 New, 'Jcklng Valley 6 1 8 Shelo~ -r1 349 2 Steubenville I 1I 7 0 3, KeHering Alter (1 ) 7.Q 4 AAr SVSM (2) 7 0 5 Can Cent Oath (1) 7.Q 6 Perry 7.Q 253 252 251 219 150 148 7 W1H1amsport Westfall 7·0 8 Marton Pleasant 6-1 9, Pataokala LICking 10 Elyria Gath 7 o 57 Hto 7.Q 53 37 qthers recelv.ng 12 or more pomts 11 Waverly (1) 34 12, Pemberv~lle Eastwood 25 13 (he), Genoa Area, Coldwater20 15, SL Ciatrsville 17 16, Mtnor)·Union 16 17, Clat1<svtlle Cltnlon· Masste14 DIVISION V 1, MartOn Local (24) 7-Q 2Q6 2, N Uma S Range (5) 7-o 273 3, Findlay Ubarty·i!<onton 7 0 256 4, Hamler Patnck Henry (1) 7..() 211 5, Sherwood Felrvtew (2) 7-Q 2011 6, Youngs Ursuline (2) S·1 156 7, Bucyrus Wynlord 7-Q 11 6 6, W Jefferson 7-Q 106 65 9, Cots Ready 6- 1 69 10, Old Wash Buckeye Tra11N J 66 DlVtSION Ill 3 Rocky Rtver (4) 7 o 4 Trpp Ctty Tippecanoe (2) 7-Q 5 Cuya Falls Walsh Jesurt 6 1 DIVISION IV 1 Youngs Mooney {30) 7-Q 168 103 94 10 Dresden Tn-Valley 7-0 SO Others receJVrng 12 or more p01n1s 11 Cin Wrth ro w 31 12 (tie) COis Watterson Parma Normandy 25 14 Ashland 17 15 Day Carroll 15 16 Loulsvrtle 12 1 Canal Fulton NW (20) 7-0 2 Sunbury Btg Walnut (9) 7·0 Clyde 21 17 Cortland Lakeview ( 1) 18 18, Canal Winchester 17 19 Cle Benedictine 16 329 304 275 219 194 120 63 54 48 9 Bellefontame 6 1 MogadOre Frekt 7-0 48 OtllGrs recetvmg 12 or more pornts 11 ThortW1IIe Shendan 47 12, Napoleon 37 13, Alliance Marlrngton 35 14, Urbana 3t 15, Chagrin Falls 26 16, Others reoelvlng 12 or more points 11 VIenna Mathews (1) 34 ~ 2. Apple Creek Waynadale 29 13 Lima Ganf. Oath 16 14 (lie) W satom NW, W La1ayette Ridgewood Anna t3 DIVISION VI 1 Hopewei/·Loudon (25) 7-o 2 Spring Cath Cent (6) 7-0 3 Hannibal River (1) 7.0 4 Mogadore {1) 6·1 5 Newat11 oath 6·1 6 Norwalk Sl Paul &-1 -o 7 Covington 7 8 Shadyside 6·1 330 2711 219 190 163 151 1:l4 111 9 McComb 6·1 76 10, Columbiana 6-1 62 Others f9C8Iving 12 or more points 11 , Portsmouth Sciotovit1e 58 12, i!<o!II9Vdlu {1 ) 40 13 WBrr!n JFK (1) 20 H, Ualvom 17 15", McDonald 13 Spartans-Buckeyes game to kick off at 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 20 COLUMBUS (AP) The Btg Ten and ABC announced Munday that the Mtchtgan State at Oh10 State game on Oct 20 w1ll ktck off at 3 30 p m The game will be Ohio State's homecommg The thtrd-ranked Buckeyes (6-0) host Kent State on Saturday m a noon game. Mississippi State-West Virginia game to start at 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 20 MORGANTOWN, W Va (AP) West Vtrgtnta' s home football game Wtlh MI SSISSlppt State has been moved from noon to a 3 30 p.m. kickoft The Oct 20 game w1ll be televtsed by ESPN Reg tonal NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Totre sal qUtetl y in ht s tavonte spot on the bench, stomach chu rmng. eyes fixed IO\\ under that navy blue New York Y.mkees cap He's probably headed to the Hall of Fame, Monume nt Park, every baseball pantheon there 1s Today, though, Torre m1ght be a man wtthout a JOb After 12 playoff appearance s m 12 seasons, Torre may have managed h1s final game tor the Yankees when they were knocked out of the playoffs m a 6-4 loss to the Cleveland lndtans on Monday mght Revertmg to h1s blustenng ways, demandmg owner George Stembrenner satd he probably wouldn 't bnng Torre back unless New York rallted from an 0-2 defictt to wm the best-of-five senes "Hts JOb 1s on the hne," Stembrenner was quoted m Sunday's edtuons of The Record of New Jersey "I thmk we 're paymg htm a lot of money. He's the highestpaid manager m baseball, so I don't thmk we'd take htm back 1f we don't wm th1s senes " The Yankees saved thetr season and perhaps Torre's JOb - by overcommg a t~ree-run deftctt Sunday to wm Game 3. They couldn't do it agam m Game 4, elimmated in the fmt round for the th1rd stratght season despite a $215 milhon payroll. Now, 11 feels hke the end Browns from Page Bl already over wnh?" Stembach sw1ftly responded to Vrabel's charge by shovmg htm hard with both hands to the ground. Center Hank Fraley pounced on Vrabel and a few of the other Browns linemen went after the former Oh10 State star as players on both stdes JOmed the sktnntsh Followmg the game, several Browns had words with Vrabel Stembach feels Vrabel's act10ns were mappropnate whether the Patnots were ahead by double-dtglls or trymg to stop the Browns from kickmg a tymg field goal. "It was too blatant for everyone to see," he smd "I don't know 1f the refs were kmd ot lackadaiSical because tt was the end of the game, but regardless of where u's at m the game, 1f from Page Bl Bryan Walters/photo Splits from Page Bl T") lor led the Lady Raicle" "g.tm wtth mne ktll s followed b) Cur!t..ts and Ca11ei w1th ft'e ktlls aptece Cortias al so chipped m etght servtce pomts, w11h Carter and Stmmons addmg seven pomls aptece Kart McFann also contnbuted three ktlls to the wmmng cause agamst the Maroon and t'Jold Metgs , whtch acc umulated 26 ktll s, 24 ass tsts anct SIX blocks tn the setback, was al so 9n-of-93 servmg agamst the hosts Shellte Bailey led the Lady Marauders wtth II kill s, fo ll owed by Calle Wolfe and Morgan Howard with fi ve ktll s aptece Holly Jeffers contnbuted three kill s whtle Amy Barr added a pa1r of ktll s Barr al so had a team-htgtl 23 asst sts along with one block Howard ~ oll ec t ed fou r blocks 1n the loss and Jeffers added one Metgs sal vaged a split of the contest wnh a 25-12, 2523 vtctury 111 the mtddle match w1th county-nval Southern The L"dy Marauders were 62-ot -63 at the servtce lme, recordmg 22 ktlls, 27 ass1sts and one block tn the VICtory Batley "gmn led the net attack wtth eight ktlls, fol lowed by Wolfe wtth seven and Jeffers w1th s1x Barr had 2 1 asststs and the , team 's lone block Hunter led SHS wtth 27 asststs, while Rashell Boso led the Lady ' Does with 12of-13 sptkmg ' Rtver Valley returns to actJOn Wednesday when It plays a home tnple-header against Athens m non:conference play The freshmen contest w1ll start things at 5·15 ~ . m Me 1 ~s hosts Belpre today m Tn-Valley Conference Oh1o DIVISIOn action, whtle Southern travel s to M1ller for a Hocking Dtvtsion contest Both events Will start wtlh the sumor varsity contest at 6 p m fourth agamst reliever Mtke Mussma A day after averting a sweep, New York put runners on m each of the ftrst seven mnmgs But when 11 counted, tis htgh-octane offense fell flat once agam, with late homers bv Rodnguez and Bobby Abreu not enough Cleveland moves on to tts ftrst ALCS smce 1998, openmg Fnday mght at Boston The lndtans were only 2-5 agams1 the Red Sox th1s season , but . wtll have aces C C Sabath1a and Fausto Carmona rested for Fenway Park The Ind1ans are seekmg thetr first World Senes utle smce 1948 The NL champtonshtp senes starts Thursday mght with Colorado at Arizona Bewildered New York opens yet another offseason of turmml, another October over nearly as soon as 11 began All eyes will be on owner George Steinbrenner, who satd over the weekend that he dtdn't thmk he'd keep Torre as manager 11 New York bowed with another early ex1t. Torre managed the Yankees to four World Senes titles m h1s first ftve years and reached the playoffs m all 12 of h1s seasons Yet, that mtght not be enou~h for Ste10brenner, Impatient his team of multt· nulhonatres has ~one seven years m a row w1th no Utle and hasn't even gotten past the first round smce 2004 If Torre doe s depart, Don of an era m New York "Thts has been a great 12 years, whatever the hell happens frem here on out," Torre satd after the loss "I'll look back on these 12 years with great pleasures based ~ n the fact I' m a ktd who had ne ver been 10 the World Senes to have been m SIX World Senes, I can tell you tt never gets old " "The 12 years JUSt felt hke they were I0 mmutes long, 10 be honest with you," he smd Wtth Stembrenner m attendance, a cheenng crowd chanted ,"Joe Torre! Joe Torre!" as the manager went to the mound tw1ce m the etghth mmng He made one final pttchmg change m a season full of uncertamty m that department, handmg the ball to star closer Manano Rtvera before makmg that slow, famthar walk back to the dugout Torre's head stayed down, he never acknowledged the crowd. Maybe he JUSt couldn't bear to do 11. Second to Joe McCarthy on the club's career hst w1th 1,173 wms as a manager, Torre was almost always loyal, turnmg to h1s most trusted players m cruc1al situatiOns Those players m1ght have JUSt gotten h1m fired Earnmg $7 5 m1 lhon th1s year m the final season of his contract, the 67 -year-old Torre hasn't dec1ded whether he would want to return But he seemed open to it in you' re going to allow stuff like that to go on .. I thought we're trying to clean the game up I wasn't too fond of that " He's also hopmg the league step in and punishes Vrabel, a I 0-year veteran. "I hope so," he satd "You've got to get fmed for that If he 's gomg to keep going on hke that. Maybe he doesn't care about a $5,000 fine But I wouldn't want that reputation " Vrabel has a b1t of a history wah the Browns. With the Pittsburgh Steelers 10 191J9, Vrabel was penalized for a roughmg Cleveland quarterback Ttm Couch, a 15-yard mfract10n that set up a game-wmmng fteld goal for the Browns Whether Vrabel's move on Thomas was mtent10nal or not, to Stembach, It's yet another spot on the Patnots' once-impeccable tma~e. wh1ch seems to be gettmg more tarmshed as the months pass Following last year's AFC title game, San D1ego superstar LaDa101an Mattingly and Joe Girardi are the leadmg candida!es to replace h1m Fans chanted Torre's name when he made two tnps to the mound m the etghth mmng, handmg the ball to Manano Rtvera for perhaps the final lime m an era that brought the Yankees success they had not ensoyed smce the 1950s A dtsappmnted crowd of 56.315 also m1ght have seen , Rodnguez in pinstripes for the !mal lime A ltkely MVP durmg the regular season, A-Rod was largely AWOL m the postseason for the thtrd strmght year, stnking out with two on m the first and agam leadmg off the th1rd. Rodnguez, who can opt of ht s record $252 m1lhon, I0-'yem contract next month, dtd hit a solo homer off Rafael Perez m the seventh - endmg a streak of 57 consecuttve postseason at-bat s wtthout an RBI smce 2004 He finished 4for-15 m the senes Rodnguez ts not the only one who may depart. R1vera, Jorge Posada, Andy Petlltte ana Roger Clemens also aren' t assured of comtog back, although the Yankees probably w1ll try to keep some, 1f not all Derek Jeter wtll be back, of course. But the hero of postseasons past had JUSt one RBI 10 the senes and bounced mto three double plays. Cleveland completed a sorry season for New York 's teams - the Mets swooned with 12 losses 10 17 games and missed the playoffs entirely. And with the Los Angeles Angels, Chtcago Cubs and Phtladelphta Ph1lhes also recent weeks Mattingly, a fan favonte Looks as though he won't and ex -Yankees captam, was gel that chance Torre's bench coach this year New York's ttrree consecu- after prevtously servmg as t1 ve first-round extts from the team's hlttmg mstructor the pl ayoffs followed an Alway s mtngued by btg unprecedented collapse m names and other people's the 2004 AL champ10nsh1p trophtes, Stembrenner mtght senes agamst nval Boston even be mterested m Tony Still, would dtsmtssmg La Russa. a proven wmner Torre after such suc<:ess be whose contract ts up m St frur? Or even wtse? LoUt s Debatable, certrunly Torre's last fateful decision Why bother? H1gh expec- could end up bemg the !allons come wtth the temto- chmce to p1tch Chten-Mmg ry m the Bronx, and nobody Wang on three days' rest m knows that better than Torre, Game 4 after he was roughed who led the Yankees to four up m the opener following a World Senes tttles from longer-than-normallayoff 1996-2000 m h1s first five With extra rest, Wang's years as manager smker dtdn 't smk m After Stembrenner's com- . Cleveland On short -rest, hts ments were reported, Torre smker dtdn ' t smk in the matter-of-tactly sa1d he was Bronx used to the scrutmy He satd Now, the Yankees are sunk focusmg on the game at hand - and maybe Torre, too was most tmportant He "Let's see what happens m wanted to keep h1s players the next few days," he sa1d from being dtstracted, some- "Whatever comes next, 1f I thmg he's been a master at, have some options, I' ll look perhaps h1s greatest strength. at 11. I'm not ready to move The Yankees were the only somewhere and not do anyfirst -round playoff loser that thmg " wasn't swept. Thmk that's Wtth the season on the any consolation to hne, Wang gave uf Grady Stembrenner? S1zemore 's leadof homer Don't bet on 11 and never recovered He got Joe Guard• and Don only three outs m the shortest Mattmgly have been men- start of hts career, allowmg tloned as potential replace- four runs and five h1ts. ments Torre tned to stop the siege Guard1, a former Yankees wtth a qu•ck hook, yanking catcher, spent a season as Wang wnh the bases loaded Torre's bench coach before and nobody out m the second wmmng 2006 NL Manager mnmg for Mike Mussina, of the Year for keepmg the whom Torre pulled from the rookie-laden Flonda Marlins rotation m September and m contention most of the passed over for the Game 4 season start Tomlinson was upset wtth the Patr1ots for dancing on the Chargers logo at midfield Last month, New England coach Btll Belichick was fined $500,000 and the Patriots $250,000 for vwlatmg a league rule that prohtbits clubs from usmg a vtdeo camera on the stdehnes. Also, Patnots nose tackle Vmce W1lfork was f10ed $12,500 by the league last month for h1s low, late h1t on B1lls quarterback J P Losman, who sustamed a sprained left knee Steinbach was asked 1f Vrabel's hit changed the way he vtewed the Patnots "That's what kind of got me," he said. "Everyone ts trymg to emulate the New England Patnots and everyone looks up to them 10 the NFL hke they're the team that does everythmg nght Well, how are you gomg to have a player like that go and do that at the end of th't game? "That just doesn 't show profess10nahsm I don't knocked out m the first round, telev1s10n ratings could take a dtve It was 87 degrees at game time - the hottest Oct 8 ever in New York City and the lndmns applied heat nght from the start Wang, battered for et~ht runs 10 New York's openmg 12-3 loss, was chased after JUSt three outs- the shortest start of the 27-year-old's short career. Sizemore homered on the thud pitch of the game, htttmg a 95 mph fastball With httle smk for JUSt h1s second shot smce Aug 28 Jhonny Peralta lofted a two- RBI single to center. Cleveland loaded the bases in the second on two smgles and a h1t batter the Yankees argued that Kelly Shoppach was fouled off h1s bunt attempt, but umpues decided 11 h1t a hand That was it for Wang, whose slats Will be besmtrched wtth a 19 06 ERA m th1s senes Mussma came out of the bullpen to save the Yankees 10 Game 7 of the 2003 ALCS agamst Boston but couldn't do it th1s ume Stzemore grounded mto a run-sconng double play, and Asdrubal Cabrera smgled for a 4-0 lead. Indtans mana~er Enc Wedge was questiOned for not using Sabathia on short rest over Byrd on Monday mght but Byrd came up big. He allowed runners m every innmg but p1tched out of jams wah his assortment of offspeed stuff. Ttme after time, the Yankees fa1led m the clutch, ~omg '-for-9 ,with runners 10 scormg pos1t10n, leavm~ them at 6-for-28 in the senes. \!Crihune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED care 1f the game was won or lost you don't do a move like that I wasn't too happy" Browns return spectahst Joshua Cnbbs was hopmg Vrabel's behavwr was an acc1dent "I really hope that he dJdn't hear the whtstle," he satd. " I have no doubt m my mind that he's not that tr.pe of player or athlete hke that See10g h1m throughout the years, he's shown a lot of sportsmanship and not rea1ly a guy who would do somethmg ltke that, espectally when they're up. , "He didn't hear the whistle, I have to stick with that I hope he dtdn't" Dunng h1s four seasons wuh Cmcinnall, Stembach, who signed with the Browns as a free agent in March, couldn't recall anotlter such mctdent 10 gam~s agamst the Patnots "'We played them 10 Cmcmnatt three years m a row and dtdn't see any dtrty play, so that was a ftrst," he sat d. "It was JUSt one guy." Byrd allowed two runs m five-plus inmngs, and Perez and Rafael Betancourt followed m relief Joe Borowskt fimshed up for a save, allowmg Abreu's solo homer with one out. New York had two on with one out m the first, but Rodnguez struck out on three pitches and Jorge Posada flied out. The Yankees put their first two runners on m the second before Melky Cabrera popped out Doug Mtentktewtcz walked to load the bases, but Game 3 star Johnny Damon popped out before Jeter h1t a hard three-hopper off a divmg Casey Blake at third for an RBI smgle W1th the chance to get the Yankees back m the game, Abreu fl1ed out. A- Rod was called out on stnkes m the third, when the Yankees stranded a runner on thtrd base Cleveland then made it 6-1 1n the fourth when Martmez smgled followmg an mtentwnal walk to Trav1s Hafner that loaded the bases R,obmson Cano's leadoff homer in the stxth made 11 6-2 and chased Byrd With runners at the corners and one out, Jeter hit into a double play agamst Perez With A-Rod's home run, the Yankees crept closer. But once aga10, they felt short, making for another winter of diScontent in the Bronx. Notes: The Yankees removed inJured Ro~er Clemens from their active roster before the ~ame and replaced him with LHP Ron Villone. .. The first two innings took I hour, 14 mmutes Meigs County, OH Gallia County, OH E-mail classtfted@ mydatlylnbune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS .PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Webst\es www mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysenllflel com www mydatlyregtster com ll\egi~ter (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Word Ads Display Ads Dally In- Column· 1:00 p m Monday·Frlday for Insertion In Next Day •s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 . 00 p.m. For Sundays Paper AI~ Display: 12 Noon 2 HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* Ohio \Iaiiey Publishing reserves the righl to edtt, reject or cancel any ad at any time Must B Errors eported on the fir ay o1 pubtlcallon an he Trlbuno·Senllnel eglster will eaponslble for n e than the cost o he space occuple y the error and onl he first Insertion W hall not be liable lo ny losa or expens hat results from th ublicallon or omls ion ol an advertrs nt Corrections wll made In the frrs allable edltron rate car Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubJecllo lhe Fedora 1lr Housing Act o 968. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE standards. r be prepaid' POLICIES Ohio \/alley Publllhlng resetv111 the right to .dlt rel.ct, or cancel an y lid at any t1me Errors must be reported on the l1rs1da ~ o! 1 Trlbun•Sentlnai·Regiller will be re1ponelble for no mora tl'ln the cot! of the 1paee oecuptecl by th e error and only the lrrsl lnsertro n We sh11ll not anv 1011 Of expen11 tl'llt t81Uitl from the publication or oml11lon of an adll'&rtrsement Correction wrll be made n the fir st a>Ja lable edt! on are aiWayl confidential • Current rale urd applies • All reel estate advl!rllselll(!nts <ue subject to the Federal Fair Houa ng Act of 1968 accept• only help wanted ads meetmg EOE standard• We will not knowlnglv acoapt any adverUalng rn vrolalron of the law • Start Your "dt With A Keyword • Ineho~de camplete Description a Include A Price • Avoid A.bbrevlatloni a Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adll Should Run 7 D•ys KIT & CARLYLE \\\01 \(I \II \I'-> 110 GIVE~WA\ r oo=;;:::;;..____., dog part Terrrer Housebroken Call 140 388 oos9 ~NoW IHtS 11\ous~;. \-(~;: ' ~~ l(iNORE T1-1E YAKV e Cf-lG":SE Ur.ILESS Yov AtlD f\ A-M AN~ R'/E B<:S'Al:> YARIJ SALE.. 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Keeb r.~l~to~'""-----~ r.l~to::-------, HEI.P WANTED 1 HFJ.P WANU.Il . ·· - - - - - - - " An Excellent way to earn lii"~OFn:ii"i~'ii"'F,;i!;?il Now hrr ng for full! me desk Carport Sale Sept I 1 12 money The Now Avon JLOOktng Tor a "OD • clerk pas tron Professtonal 107 Tyree Blvd Aacrne lots Call Mar~yn 304-882 2645 attitude and appe arance of good clothmg g mrscellaTake a cloeer look at requrred Must be avarlable neous AVQNI All Areast To Buy or lnfoCialont to work flex sh1fts apply rn Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 AUCI'JON AND pel'50n at the Holiday Inn of 675 1429 Help us make calls on fiLA MARKIIT Gallrpolrs No phone calls behalf of conserva11ve please Bob Evans Gall polls rs hrr Pol tical Organrzatrons RIVERSIDE Auction Barn tng one fulltrme krtchen prep Candrdates and causes 5 Miles Below the Dam person for day shrfl Please NURSING ASSISTANT AD Tools Furnrture Household apply m person •$300 Hiring Aocksprrngs Nurstn g and Items Somethrng tor Bonus Rehabtlrt atron Center ts Everyone EVERY Sat Dr vers needed COL looktng 1or a few dedrca ted 1 Nrght @ 6pm 740 256 Dr vers wrllrng to drrve lor Up to $8.50/hour people 10 become a part of 6989 local ready mtx company • Full and Part trme sh Its our team We are a 100 bed - - - - - - - - Two (2) add t1onal posrtrons skrlled facrlrty located 5 WOODYARDS 85 V1ne currently evarlable at one • Weekly Bonuses mrles 1rom Pomeroy Th1s 1s Street Gallrpolls Every plant Experrence rs pre a 20 mrnute commute from 1 Pard trarnrng holrdays Saturday at 6 30pm lhrs ferred but not necessary Athens and Albany We just Saturday name brand tools Drrver must be W111mg to do and Vacattons recently mstall ed a state·ot and name brand household pre marntenance on 1rucks • Full benefrts package the art on line documenta goods and eqwpment yard/plant tron system lor the nursrng ,:;;,;,;;;..._ _ _ _ _.., and other mtscellaneous asststant s whr ch red uce WANI'FJ) If th1s rs whal you have chores Experience opera! paper work trme co ns1der been looktng 1or g1ve us a 10 BUY L---iiiiiiiiioto-rl mg eqUipment end extra call today! ably We offer compehlrve sk~ls such as weldrng a plus rates health dental and Absolute To p Dollar U S Startrng pay based on expeVISron rnsuran ce as well as 1·Bn-4&3--& 247 Silver and Gold Corns nence and driving record a 401K plan Our company Prootse1s Gold Arngs Pre Benelrts tncludtng heallh 2301 offers a tuitiOn reimburse 1935 US Currency msurance available alter www tnlocrsron com ment program tor NA to LPN Sohtarre 01amonds M T S meettng employment wrth no wart1ng penod lor 1n Corn Shop 151 Second reqUirements Call Valley LPN's Rockspnngs Nursrng trahon We are a low lrft Avenue Gallrpohs 740 446· Brook Concrete corporale and Rehabrhtatron Center s tacitly whrch has reduce d 2642 oHce al (304)7.73-5519 to looking lor a few dedrcated ourbackrnJurrestoalmost O schedule an rnter111ew people to become a part of Stop by and frll out an apji)lr Paw Paws ~ack walnuts, our team We are a 100 bed cat1on an d recerve an rnter ra pen nga h1ckorres please call f1rst skill ed facrllty locate d 5 vrew Monday through Fnday ard worktng dependabl (740)698 6060 mr les from Pomeroy Thrs IS between 9AM and 4PM employees needed to a 20 m1nu1e co mmute fro m Aocksprrng s 1s an equal help meet 1ncreasmg Want 1o buy Junk Cars call Athens and Albany We JUSt opportum ty employer d rent needs ol busy 740 368 0864 recently mstalled a state of ---'---~-­ lnbound'Outbound the arl on line documents Ohro Valley Home Health WE BUY USED phone center Qualified lion system lor the nurs1ng Inc hlrmg AN s STNA s candrdates should have MOBILE HOMES assistants whtch reduce CNAs CHH As PCA s good verbal sktlls and a Mom (740)828 2750 paper work trme cons der Accepting apphcattons for des1re to help others Please call 740 446 7442 ably We offer competitive LPN s Competrhve Wages rates health den tal and and Benefrts tncludmg I \ Jill ()\ \II \I ext 1919 to schedule vrs1on msurance as well as a health nsurance an d ..,1 H\ It I .., 1'\lervrew With 401 K plan Our company mrleage Apply at 1JBO Melissa C lark~ HR offers a lwtron reimburse Jackson P1ke Gallrpol s or coordrnator SChedule men! program f1r LPN to RN phone toll free 1 866 441 WAN'fl:l> pay 1 wrlh no warhng per10d lor 1393 rate and benefits wrll be turtron Stop by and f1ll out c:----~--:-:----­ drscussed durrng rnter an applrcatron and receive Ohro Valley Home Health v'ew an rnt ervt ew Monday Inc hrrr ng Full Trm e Competrtrve Foster ,Jiarents & Resprle through Fnday between 9 Scheduler AM and 4 PM or ca ll and ask wages an d benefr ts 1nclud Pr ovrders Needed homes needed 1n Me~ g s & Gallra lor Debbie Wayland Staffrng 1ng heal1h msumnce Apply County for youth 0 thru 18 Coord nator 740 992 6606 at 1480 Jackson Prke Ohro provrdes the tratmng AocJ.i sprrngs rs an equal Gallipolis or phone toll free 1-866-441-1 393. you rece1ve reembursment opportunrty employer r ext. ll..'""'"'"...""..."""'"' 110 . - --- 10 HI.LI' of $30 to $40 a day pard resprte and support for youth placed rn your hOme Tra1nrng begrn s October 27 2007 at Alba ny call Oass Fostercare toll free I · 877 325·1558 304 485 5421 Full lime Preschool Ass 1stant $6 70 hou r Ltmtted benet ts Send resume lo Early Educalton Statron 2122 Jeflerson Ave Pt Pleasant wv 25550 POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually lncludrng Federal Benefrl s and OT Pard Tratnrn g Vacattons FTIPT I 866-542 1531 USWA · -~ - -·~ Lunch room Vendrng att en dan t pari trme M F Bam I pm product delivered to you Pard trarnmg holrdays vacatron 401k Pre employ ment drug testrng EOE Call Oh1o \Jil t}' l'ubl rshlng Comp1nv hu tt pan-ume opl'nrn~ rn r h~ mrul ruom Apphn 111 mu\1 ~111\f' 11 valrd drrvt u lu:trr ~t' l'lraM apj)l} m penon hrtwefn Mllm· 'prn 111 825 Third i\~rnur Galllpuh~ Ohto 456'1 No l'hone Calb l' ltast . · Manpower rs now htrrn g for the lollowrn g pos lions Aulomobrle Produtr on Workers m the Buffalo WV Part trme helo needed Area Benefrls avarlable Call Burhle Petroleu m 683 State Route 7 N Kanauga Apply Tod ay 304 757 3338 rn person Med cal assrstant needed for - - - - - - - busy phySIC1an s off1ce rn the SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Galllpolrs area Prefer pleas- Buckeye H1lls Career Center ant sell motrvated hard rs now acceptrng appltca worktng person Send l1ons ( n all academrc anct'C resumes CLA Box 1Ot PO T areas) Contact t he Box 469 Gallrpol1s Ohro Super ntendent s Of11ce at 45631 ......----~--- -~--- 740 245 5334 EEO 45769 oNOTI CEo OHIO VALLEY PU BLISH SUBSTITUTE AIDES (PA RT lNG CO recommends lhat you do busrness wrth people you know and NOT to send money through the ma I untr you llave rnve strg ated the offerrng Th e Unrve rs1ty ol Rto Grande rW!tes applrc atrons for the pos !ton of sec1etary tor the lnstrlutronal Advance ment Offr ce Responsrbrhhes tnclude but are no111mrted to provrd rnggeneral secretar al clerrcal and technr cal assrs lance lor the tnsttut anal Adva ncem ent Offrce rn the form of o!11ct management typrng f1lr ng mon1tonng ot budgets and processrng bul'< matlrngs Must have hrgh school drploma or equtvalent Assocrate Degree preferred •n Secretanal Sc ~ence or Computer Scrence preterred At least three years prevrous oHrce expe rren ce requ red Good oral and wrrnen commum cat1on sktlls as well as orga nrzallonal sk rll srequrred Must be able 1o work as part of a tea n and marntam hrgh standal(iS of conhden t al ty Must be able to com mun1cate effectively \\lth a varrely of populations All applicants must submrt a letter of rntere st and resume tncludrng th e name and addresse s of th ree profes sronal relerences on or before October 15 2007 Ms Phyllis Mason SPHA D rec tor ot Human Resources Umverstty of Rro Grande P:O Box 500 Rro Grande OH 45674 e marl pmason@ro edu Fax 740 245 4909 .,;_ ~10\1 \ ro !.AJAN Borrow Smart Contact the Ohro Drvrsron ol Fmanc1al InstitutiOn s Ofl 1ce of Consumer AH a•rs BEFORE you rel1 na nce your home or obta n a loa n BEWARE ol reques ts for any large adva nce payments of fees or tn surance Call th e Off ce of Consumer AHar rs toll hee al 1 866 278 0003 to learn 11 t11e mortg age broker or tender rs properl y licensed (Thrs rs fl pubtrc serv 1ce announce ment from the Oh1o Valley Publtshtn g Company) ~;::;::===~ !'!! TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITV /SSI? No Fee Unless We I n1 1 888 582 3345 II I Sl \II· All rea l estate advertising m th rs newspaper Is subJeCt to the Federal Fatr Housrng Act of 1968 whrch make11l rllegal to ad~ert 1 se any preference , ltmrtatlon or drserrm1natran based on race, color religion sex familial status or nattonal orrg1n or any rntentton to make any such preference ltmrtatlon or discrimination This newspaper Wtll not know ngty accept ad11ertlsements for re&l estate which Is m vto lalton of the law Our readers are hereby mlormed that all dwellings advertrsed •n thts newspaper are avatlable on an equal opportumty bases For Sal e by owne r Ntee 3BR 2BA Brrck & Srdmg Ranch With unattach ed garage on 1o 5 acres 24 above ground pool w/deck locate d JU St mrnutes from Galli poli s ctty south off Nerghborll ood Ad $127 500 Ca ll for Appt (74 0)441 0448 For sa le by owner 3B R Ranch 1 bath Fam ly Room St ove/Frrdge WID rncluded Askrng $70 000 Call 740 709 6339 - - - - -- - House lor Sale or Rent 1 1/2 mrl es from Pt Pleasant 5 acres 3 bed rooms 2 baths Great Room 2 car garage and moe $600 per month Ca ll 304 593 0205 or 30 4 .586 20 03 ~I · Lots ol House for the Money! 3BA 1BA LR FA Lg Ktt Base ment Newly J3 10 Ho~m; remodled New WH & Furn IHR CA new pt/crpt Appl rnd uded Lg Porch Across 0 down payment 4 bed from Vrnt on Elem Sch rooms La•ge ya rd Covered deck Atlached garage 740 $65 000 245 5555 cell 441 5105 367 7129 S\11 EEO/AA EMPLOYER New home rn Gall polls 3 bdr 1 ba Ranch rn 2BA 2BA 3 acreS MIL Secunty Offrcers needed rn Syracuse Oh carp ort plu s 1 $82 500 Call 740 446 7029 New Haven WV $7 66 hou r ca r garage & shed 740 992 320 M01111 E JIOMI:<i 40 hours a week lor tempo 314 1 or 740)442 1281 rary jOb Must ha\ e clean crrmmal hrstory pass drLg 3BR 2BA Ranch Style scree n and backgrou nd house over 2 000 sq tt ~ 004 16)(80 Clayton 3Bed chedo; Call 1 BOO 275 8359 Huge krtc11e11 lots of cab net 28a th 2002 16xBO LA DR La und ·y T~:~ esday Frr day 8 30 5 00 space Oakwood 3Bed 2Bath 3 Room on 1 acre ol land EEQ.MFDV More t 6x8 0 and 2 More Gallra Co Schools Askrn g 14x70 lo t:hoose from Days The Ohro Valley Pubhshmg $11 5 ODD 080 (740)441 740 388 0000 Eves 740 Co rs seekrng a Sports 7842 388 8017 or 740 245 9213 Wr ler lo add to rts slaff cov - - -- - - - errng local athletic event s Attenhon t 96 16)(80 3BR 2BA Must The positron rs a full trme 40 Local comp any offenng NO be move d $13 500 740 hou rs a week w1th a benefrts DOW N PAYMEN T pro 288 4588 eventn gs and 401k plan available grams for you to buy yo ur -----=-:-.,..,-- Newspaper page layo ut home 1nstead ot rentrng Great used 2005 3 bedroom skrlls are des1red but not ID Oo o lrna ncrng 16k80 wrt h vrnyllshrngle necessary Mu~t be w 11 ng 10 Less than pcrlect cred t Must sell Onl y $25 995 wrth learn and be people frrendly acce pted deltver y Call (7 40)385 4367 Se nd re!:iumes to Kevm Paym ent coutd be the New 3 Bedroom homes from Kell y Mana grng Edr tor Ohro sa me as ront 5214 36 per month Includes Mongage LocRtors Vall ey Pubhshrng Co 825 many upgrades de h ~ery & Thtrd Ave Gall polrs Oh 1740)36 7 0000 set up (740)3B5 2434 45631 8nt: k Hurre Approx 2000 150 sq It C A 2 112 i!CrEs 2 b Nrce used 3 bedtoom home s 2ba 2 car garage Go 1J vrny\ sh ngle W II help w th I NS'I'Rlll"IION orvb com code 7 137 p •ct: rlelrver y 740 385 4367 IUUS\11 SUIOOI neg :104 675 4235 Gallipolis Ca reer College (Careers Close To Home) House lor ~ale rn Racrn e Cell Todayl 740 44 6 4367 area App rox 4 scres all , 800 214 0452 profess onall{ landscaped www gal ~pa! scaoaerc:oi ege com Ranch style hOuse w1th <1 A cc<e<.l~ad MemtHt< A~ ctdl 1 g Coo.mc<l lor nd.,purli.J11nl C()!leges bedrooms lrv1ng room drn rng 100m kttc;he n large fiitn Bm1 Schools 127 48 ly roo m ce ntreI arr gas heat Ui() WWIHJ and I I replace Add1tron ol a large Flonda room com pletely cedar opens onto Georges Portable Sawmrll pat o & pool area Heated rn don t haul you r Logs to th e ground pool enclosed by pn Mrll1ust call 301.1 675 1957 vacy fencrng and land - - - - - - - - scaped Frnrshed 2 car SMITH 'Plumb ng reparr garage attached to house service 24 hrs Torlets and t n1shed & heated 3 car s nks showers & tubs 74 0 garage unattached 517 9132 E)(Cellenl condrl on ready to - - - - - - - - move rn 5255 000 00 Call Wtll care lor Elderly m thetr (7 40)949 22 17 Home Evenrngs & - - - - - - - Overntght Call 30 4 895 House for Saie•r 6th Street 3217 leave message Aacrne Ohro Phone 614 Experrence & Aeferenrns 671 3639 or 740 949 260 t --- l. _______ ___ , BU"'ii NF.:\."'i OPP<nn UNfl \ ~::;;~=~ 740 245 5334 EEO PoMEROY/MUJDu· Very cute Lab/Husky mnr: puppres 2 male 1 female 8wks old Must go thrs week end 441 0365 I I \ \ " l\1 iii:::;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ TIME) Buckeye Hrlls Career Center rs now acceptrn g apphcal10ns Contact th e Supermtendent s Offr ce at Movrng Sale Sunday Golden Ret Lab m1x p u p~ Furniture krtch en 1tems pre s 7 wks old 6 gold 4 glassware Homco baby 1tems t1res pictures toys black Call 446 3208 nrck nacks tools clolhes • Greal Dane female 2 3yrs all Stzes 18100 Route 7 So old full blooded great wrth next to Rrvers de Auct1on krcE Call 740 379 9112 Oct 11 12 13&1 4 9 5 Male Yellow Tabby neutered 855 Jackson Pr ke Baby lrner tratned wlaccessones clothes drshes shoes 304 674 6301 boots Across !rom McCiures Pupp1es lree to good home 4 YARI> SAI.E112 Walker Coon dog 6 wks '" old 0.11740 256 1445 Wrll ta ke care of elderly n therr home lnlormatron call Judy Ward 740-388 9697 The Dally Sent nel PO Be»: 729 34 Pomeroy Ohro I 256 6682 HOMES muSALE Pari t1m e Bank Teller wrth a very profess anal demeanor who can proces6 customer transactions courteousl y eHrcrentt y and accurately Those who are tnlerested and quahfred are encour aged to apply 1mmodrately to I SALt. L~;:~:;::~ Free to good home 2yr ol Male Basset Hound Full blooded wtth paper Cell 4x4's For Sale . 10 krtncarlyle@cgmcast net Lost tamale brown and black Pug dog 1n the area of Blue eyed puppres to grve Dodnll Rd Vrntonr Close away 740.256·1812 or 256 companr on lor elderly 9256 woman II fou nd call 740Free to a good home Male 388 9604 mediUm SIZe Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads tJ~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for hlrge Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlspli!IY" 1 . 00 Thursday for Sundays Patoer • All ads must --J The Dail y Se nt inel • Page 83 2007 End of an·era? Yankees' exit likely means end for Torre Scalp Metgs ' Men VanMeter bumps a ball 1n the atr dunng Monday s contest w1th Southern at R1ver Valley Htgh School tn Chesh1re Metgs spl1t the In-match, beattng Southern tn stra1ght games and los mg to RVHS tn three games Tuesday, October 9 , www.mydailysentinel.com TuOo OWNER FINANCING Ntce 312 stng1ew des From S1 800 down payment Adnm (7 40~ 828 2750 Traoler & lot w1th access to Raccoo n Creek nn Bear Run Ad $38 000 00 256 13B9 01 256 8132 r,i~--:l.o--t•'S-:&:---, ..__ _Aiiii CiiRFii,\iiGiiF;,.-' Approx 3 2 acres prrvate Srx miles from Hosprtal Elec se ptrc water $30K 080 740 44 6 9478 For Sal e 2 08 acres Wel drng H1t1 Rd Jencrro WoOded country water 304 674 0008 304 593 2829 �1Uesda~October9,2007 www.mydailysentlnel.com TUesda~October9, 2007 www.mydailysentlnei.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ALLEY OOP ' ' Mobile Home lot tor, rent $150/mo, plus water. 1 5 mlles out Neighborhood Ad. Green Twp. 740-446-6565 3br, 2ba Double W1de on 112 acre lot At 2 N. 304·8953129 -------3BR, 2BA Doublewide, MOBILE HOME LOT FOR Stove, Ret. $575 _deposit, RENT, 1031 Geo rge ~ Creek S575/mo, You pay all.utilities. 6 mo. tease. 1722 1/2 Ad, 441-1111 Chatham Ave (740)4 461!1\111, 2515 HOUSES fURRThT Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping Taking applicatrons for 2BA Mobrte Home. $275lmonth -+$200/dep. Includes water . No pets. Call 446·3617 1BA home for rent rn down- Trailer for rent . 3BA, 2 BA. town GallipoliS. S275.00 mo . Galt 367-7762 or 446-4060 Sec -Dep req .740-446-3481 Very new dbl. wide. 3 BR, 3 2BR, 1BA on SA 160. 4 lull baths. FA w/gas FP, lg mile s North of Holzer. kn . w/walk in pantry. Mstr $430/mo + sec.dep. and ref. bath wl garden tub. Very spaNo pets. Call 379-2923 or cious. 740-446-348 1 Sec Dep Req $1 000/mo 446-6865 2br.. in Point Pleasant, nice f440 seeking front office person Prior experience necessary Non-smokers only Please fax resume to AI'ARTM•N rs (304) 67 4-0027 $465, Homestead Realty ~--F· 'OiiiRiiRii.Fiii1\l'll•. -,.1 304-675-4024 or 304-675- ., 0799 ask lor Nancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 3 bedroom house m lor Rent. Meigs County, In Pom~roy, targe & very clean. town ,. No Pets. Oeposi t 1 l /2 bath, ale. hardwood Required , (740)992-5174 or floors. full basement wf2 car . (7 40)441-0 11 0. ) garage, small back yard, 740 949 2303 S585 · ( 1 " 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pets. ~.304 )67 5- Nationwide ments, tUrnished and unfur· nished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport. secunty depos1t required , rio \I 0265 $450 per 3 BA house month. Also, House with a lower 2 BR apartment and an upper 3 SA apartment. $565 per month each , tB R. StoVe & fridg e furnished. Waster. sewer. trash· paid. $350/mo. Porter. Call 388-0173 or 367-7015 2BR Apts 6 mi from Holzer Hasp. Water, sewer, trash mcludes rent, water, gas pd. $400/mo ~ dep. 740 _ heat and tra sh pickup. 988-6130 or 740-689-92 43 Deposit required. 740- WID connection . $475/mo. central HfA water, sewer, $ 2 SOldep. Also · 1 BR in tiash S560i mo +rlep. Call 74 9 -_:_1 ::: 690 Gallipolis $275/mo. ~ :_:0_:_·7:.:0_:_ :_::___ _ __ Bidweii/~_V schools $575/mo plus sec dep. Pets under 15 lbs w/$575 pet · deposit. Available 10-13-07. rent. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-3&7-o544 Downtown Gallipolis. Very close to Washington Elem and GAHS $695 No smoking . Utilities not inclUde d. f.-t 'i ~ 3 78 aSk for Kelly r .Jttage 2 bd.1bt. W/D 1.. _ irllerlor located in Long Br ; .-.~m(MeigsC.) Ref . & Dep required, $500/mo 740·416-4246. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments now accepting applications lor 1 and 2 BR Apts. Located on Colonial Drive ac ross from Gallia County Heallh Dept. No rental assistance available at this time. Rents start at $310 and $340. Equa l Housing Opportunity. PErs MlscELIANrous Dell Computer, 1yr old. Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 Windows XP, Internet ready, Black/Tan females, $300 Keyboard and mot.ise. Paid each .. weeks old. $700.00 W ill sacrifice for {740)368-6 124 $300. Verizon 4 line phone system with Inte rcom, 2 I \I\\ I "l 1'1 ' 1 II "' phones $50 . Call 740-949A I I \ 1 " If II 1, COOK 1522 $8900, other cars, vans, a L ' MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike. 2003 Sonoma SLS EXT Cab 51,963 miles $8700, 2000 · s- 10 66,797 mi les $4500, 1998 S- 10 $3300. 1996 Rangar $3900, 2002 GMC SL 75,905 26 Years Experience NEW AND USED STEEL r . ·----_.J 44 1-0607 r ~; Auros David Lewis 2007 Chevy Colorado Pickup 112 ton Crew Gab LT. 4,931 miles. May call 367· 5055 Mon~Fri 7:30am- 4pm for more details. Fo:~L[ I . 740-992·6971 , 1 5509 breed puppy. 1st shots & wormed $275. Pure bieed Spitz puppies, Male & Female, 1st shots & wormed, no papers, $275 each. Pure bred Chinese 'P ugs, Fawn & Blk, no papers, male $300. Poma- b!2l>.W~Fr~ee::~~~ I,...... .. ROBERT 76 CJ5, 350 eng. runs good, needs body work . $2800 OBO 339 0174 11 or _a e• 5:30 .m. 446·0500 01 Hyundai Acce nt Hatc;h back. 5 speed trans. 65,310 miles, good condi- ~~~;;;.:::;:;:;::..._":""1 40 tlon . needs catalytic convertMoroRCYlU::sl er. As~ng $3200. Call 740- ••4ioWtiitiiiEELtlRSi i' iiiiiii;.,-pl 709-6339. 2003 883 Harley Sportster, 1954 Chevy 210, 2 door, Black. Excellent Condition. 350 V-6 Big Cam High Rise $4500. Call 44.1-0243 Headers. 350 Automatic, ----~--~ New · Tires , reduced to 2004 Sportster 883 XL $11 ,000.00, (740)949·2909 w/shie ld, Engine Guard, leave Message if no answer Forward toot controls, pull roPERS~LE ---~iiiiAii C i E tlil;.-'1 ., __ iiiltil' iiii";.,_.l _a_nd_w_n_l ca_ll_bac_k___ _ Foot back H Bar, Two Sea ter, FOR Rr,w , pegs, sissy bar, $5000. MERCH>\NDJSE lOYears 800-537-9528 No Pets, Lease Plus SeaSoned Firewood, Picked Security Deposit Required , up or delivere d. OH HEAP (740}446-3481 &LAA, WV LEAP acCepted. Call Melvin Clagg. 740-441Twin Rivers Tower is accept- 0941 or 740-645-5946 ing applications for waiting Power list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, SHO PAIDER condition, Wheelchair: Mint apa rtmen t.tor the elderly/di sabled call 675- less than 1 yr old - little use. Equal HoUsing 3 piece. portable. $1 ,950 , 6679 304•675-5463 . WtHl-t TtiE Pass 4+ 4 NT e6 Pass Pass 5• Pass Pass Pass Cherokee, 4x4, $3900. KC WATERPROOANG Auto {740)446-8172 or Unconditional liletime guar{740)256-6251 antee. Local relerences lur- BISSELL CDIIRUCTIII • New Homes • Garages • Complete dI Remo e ing J40-992-1m Stop & Compare WIIIDI 011cn11Wm Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, Concrete Footers Also J&L Construction • VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 A STOP FEEbiN' MIM !! Call $1500 000. 740-256-1652 0870, Rogers Baseme nt Waterproofing. or 256-1233 THE BORN LOSER Wast led tho hurt king. Ooclater ruffed tha SOCQnd heart, draw trumps, and clalmsd w"h seven spades, one dla· mond, lhroe clubs and one diamond ruff on tho board. &.!>(~Ll..? In the orit~inal match, before splinteTS, both Norths made a game-forcing spade raise.The Americans dabbled for a slam, but stopped In llvo spades.The Swedish South did not avon do that, Immediate~ signing off In four spedes. Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 @ BIG NATE SCORPIO Roofing I Gutter~ VInyl Siding & P1lnllng P•tlo •nd Porch Deck• WV038725 V.C . YOUNG Ill og 2 b 2 1 l t) ! liU /' T, , r , 1 r . 1 I •1 1r ' • 1" r PEANUTS 1 CAN'T PLAV FOOT&ALL IN TilE RAIN, SIR... Mlf 6LASSES ARE F06GED OP.. I CAtfT SEE A THIN6. ,. DON'T WORR'( ABOUT IT, MARCIE .. TACKLE AN'!'60D'( WIIO . COMES HEAR 'f"OU .. I 60T ONE, SIR! Brickwork Dennis Bryant 740-742-2377 COW and BOY LIKE SOM&IOW, IF WE'DDONE THIS BEFOIIE, WE WOULDN'T BE HERE. GOOD POINT. WAIT, I FORGOT THE truNWAY FLAIIES. HAVE EXPE~IENCED THIS VE~Y SAME THING BEFOIIE? . .. in this space for $90 per month '• _ Manlay•a Recycling ••lt•I"CI.Ift.IIUO 1. .12. . . ........ ft . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .12:11 •• Advertise Ill'····-··.... PIYIIITIPfiiOEI . . lllllldcllli&IWI•-• ISS ......... HE LTKOA, " HE · HUBBUKKUU XODDOWLK "AETBH JULOBOKAUBAUK OOVU LEBUN, " • AWJD KWBCMTJP YOU 6Mel.l. LIKE CINNAMON ROI.I.5, MY OEAR (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) GAMI l ...d ., CLAY I, POlLAN Rtarrange lettel'l of tnt 0 four "rombltd words be. low to form four By Bernlc::e Bed• O.ol '. SOMEWHERE;· ~OU opposite the name or It will not be counted, The' casting of votes lor directors by proxlea are not permitted, Only M,lgo County realdenta holding membership tlckatalor at least 15 days before the date of election may vote . Members of the soc• ty must declare their eandldacy lor .the office of Director of the Society by filing with tho aecrotary, Dabble Watson, 42455 Woods Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723 , A petition signed by 10 or more members of the soclety who are residents of Melgt County, at leal 7 daya before the annual election of directors Is held, Only regularly nominated candidates who have met the filing requirements will be eligible tor, election as director, (10) 9, 16 ZWIIUB URUJNHZOBP KUULK .&\"'- <.tlf)1:::pq• ~Q.e WOlD ;l Th e year ahead may turn out to be one of the tnost mem orable ones In some time . Several happy occurrences that inlluence your way of thinking may slgnl· fy the fulfillment of your hopes and e~Cp6CtationS. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Elevate your sights at th is time. You are entering a for· tu nate cycle where !hat Interest can be advanced in greater meas ure th an you th ought possible. Go get 'em. CARPENTER SERVICE 740-379-2243 appointed by the eoun· ty commissioners, one r ep r e se n t a1I ve appointed by the county engineer and a filth member selected by the lour appointed representatlvea. The purpose of thla meeting Ia to selectthe filth mem· bar and to assign local priority to Meigs ' Public Notice County applications submitted lor Round PUBUC NOTICE 22 SCIPILTP, The Meigs County (10) 9 Sub-Committee lor Round 22 SCIP/LTP - . . , - - - - - - Projects will mae! Public Notice Thureday October 18, 2007 at Vjlll a.m. at the The annual election of Melgo ' County the Board of Dlrectore Commllllonero · Office lor the Meigs County In the Courthouse on Agricultural Society Second Street In will be held at the Pomeroy, ·Ohio. The Secretary 's office at Committee Is com- the fairground s, on posed of one repre- Monday, November 5, sentatlve appointed by 2007, The polls will be the villages of the open from 5 p.m. to 9 county, one represan- p.m. on Election Day, !alive appointed by the The election shall be townthlp trustees, one by ballot Ballots must rep r e s e n t a. I I v e be marked with an "X" LULEJN IIIAIDAILY Q~1) PUULII p~ J.'QU \)'l- Wednelday, Oct. 1o, 2007 YOUNG'S 24 Hrs. {740) 448- NOTICES "OB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'By prevailing over ~II obstacles and <istractions, llbur 'llfrtbdlllr: IT'~ SCHOOL PICTURE OA.Y. Po meroy, Oi l p,l I 'II> } ESCI11ette.- 1n tM Cl!i1er stands lor anpt~ar fOday's clue: N aqu!lts Y AstroGraph 740 -985 - 3831 *Insured *Experienced References Available! by Luis Campos Celebnl'f Clpi:\5"Cryl!ograms are created from quc!ati[I'J! by tarmus oe:l~!. past and P"esent - one may unfailingly arrive at his chosen goal ~r destination.' - C. Columbus Shade River Ag. Service - CELEBRITY CIPHER aces. U\E.'Itt !lTIU. f'L~'(It-1& Gall The Syracuse Racine Sewer Regional District will hold a publie .meeting on the proTackervllle posad Expansion on October 9, 2007 at 7:00 pm at the American Legion, (9) 25, 26, 27, 28, 30 (10) 1, 2; 3; 4, 5, 7, 6, 9 North's jump to four diamonds showed h~ singleton and those values. This was music' to South's ears, even ~ he were tone-deaf I With at least an t t -card lit, he realized that he could rufl hlo throe low diamonds on tho boatd. With only thrH losers loft, he wheeled out Blael<wood and settled Into six spades oppos"e two Block& A-One Auto Repair 99 Beech Street Middleport, OH 74Q-992-t030 Mon-Fri 9-5 Oil Changes, Brake Svc, Tune Up, AIC Svc, Engine Work, Shocks Struts All work guaranteed Certified Mechanic Bumper To Bumper Service, worth game. AHernatliJely, bBcausa ha knew ot a1 least a nine-card fit, he added three points for his singleton, glv· lng 14 total points - again, a game· hand force. ni shed. E&tablished 1975 . .__ _ _ _ _ _...,~ ,97 Neon, auto, air, 4DR, men! for it. After South oponad one spade, Nonh re-evaluated his hand. He had only seven losers {two spades, three hearts, one diamond and one club), making his Why drive anywhere else ! •Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates role Cousteau in118ntlon Weight allowance• Gtotsy Church alcove Job benefit Land In "Ia mar' Guitarist - Wood Poclno Hirt Wish undone • decades ago. is an excellent advertise· WHAT A VEAL!! Stanley TreeTrimming &Removal Lawleot narnod suh. The spl.,tar bid was davlsed by Dorothy HaydenTruscott.Tlis deal, from a match· between Sweden and the Unhed States 29670 Bashan Road Aa'cine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 '15 537 St . Rt. 7 North guru suit, promises at least game-forcing val· ues, find shows a singleton or void in the Hill's Se lf Storage 12·% All Stock Feed $10.50/100 23 Skywalker'o Typically, a Splinter bid is an unusual jump shift that ag-ees partner's last-bid \~ec=tPTIONIST WILBUR COMES F6R SUPPER, BUT HE NeVER SEZ NUTHIN' !! Poos, 2 red, 3 ~k. $275 each. 1• East Pass Pass 1 Hit the hay 2 Sharp 3 ·Hazardous gas 4 Glossy fabric 5 Hertz rival Tou111 bndge trivia question:Who lnvant-· ed the splinter bid'? FIL/,ING IN BARNEY '·I 740-446-0103 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- fO all Nice 1 br. appli ances !urn ., 3br Mobile Home Pro form Sears Treadmill . Pd App liances furn ished, $360.00 + dep.near PPHS $~50 aski ng $250. Exce llent including Washer & Dryer 304-675~3 100 or 304-675- Condition. 446-6587 304-593-4496 / JVST ••• mile warranty on all vehicles. F i~ North The singular bid can be perfect B~M~. blazer. 3 MONTHS - 3,000 JET AERATION MOTORS Steel Beams, Pipe Reba r For Concrete, Angle, ·--lllliiiiiiiio-_.1 Channel , Flat Bar, Steel ' Grating For Drain s, Ear corn for sale. 740-388Driveways & Walkways. L&l 8726 -Ta_r_a--~-c-ow_n_h_o-use- SCrap Metals Open Monday, II{\ \"l 't m I \Il l J\ Tuesday, Wednesday & Apartments. Very Spacious, Friday, Sam -4:30pm. Closed 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 112 Thu rsday, Saturday & 1'011 SALE Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 740 7300 44 Pool, Pat1o, Start $425/Mo. Sunday. ( ) 6- 2 Bedroom & 3 Bedroom. '--'---~---­ Call {740)44 6- 1279 Mod ern 1 BEidroom apt. Call '111UII \ \D I" 1 446-0390 ::;;;:;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;:; 3 bed , 2 bath, Trailer for ----'- - - - - - - - - - ~r u.n~. ··-~ Rent Caruthers Trailer Perk M9dern 1 BR Apt. Cal l 446· l1'~.t!.I...LJ\l'j.tAJUS :37:.:3:: 6_ _ __ __ ~ff \ LAI l~ AIITOS L-•IMPRoiliiiiiiiiVEMENfSiiiiiiiitiiir.. 304-675-3616 P,ti.MATE SPf.ECH Crq{IJIIMn, AKC lab Puppies. 1st shots 1993 Buick Century, BOK, "17_4_0'-)2_45_-50_2_7_ _ __ Co mmerc ial building "For and wormed. Ready to go! good co ndition, $1 ,200 304- 2006 Honda Gold Wing Rent" 1800 square feet, off 740-541 -4705 or 740-667- 675-8156 after 6pm $4,000 in accessories. Paid street parking. Great toea· 3993. $24,000 ·new-$19,600. Call tion! 749 Third Avenue in 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo, 740·367-7129. Gallipolis. Rent $3 00/mo AKC Reg Basset Hounds $2500; 1996 Ca maro, $250 each . Tri -co lored , ' I H\ II I ' Call Wayne (404)456-3802 $2700; 1993 Ford Escort, redlbrn & white. 1st shots, (740)446-3344 one owner, s125o: 1997r ""mr--~H~OME---.., Winter Storage Rental $8 wormed and ready to go. Ford ContOu r, $1600; 1996 Middleport 1 & 2 bf. fur- toot, October. Wed & Sat call 740·367·7651 Chevy S-10, V6, Auto, Air, nished apartments, no pets, 10am-4pm or by Appt . $2000: 1989 Chevy Astro Dogs For Sale i:teposit & relerences, Mason County Fairgrounds Van, $950; 1998 Jeep Grand ' , BASEMENT Pappilion & POOdle cross (740)992-0165 FRANK & EARNEST H--Honest Opportunity West Opening lead: • K Stniclng L--•FORitiiiii.Rmrililiiio-• L--MERiiiiiiiCIIAiiiiiiNDiiiiiJSE iiiior L---FOR-IISiiAIJl--· L---FOR-IISALI:iiii-_.1 Fully furnished 2 bedroom •Tenant pays electric (304)882-3017 house, in excellent condition at 24 11 lincoln, Pt. Pleasant. $400 per month, wl$400 deposit Taking applications at1403 Eastern Avenue. Gallipo lis. 740·446· 4514. References Required - - - - - - - Gracious Uving 1 and 2 Pomeroy, 2-3 br. apt. or Bedroom Apts . at Village house, partially furnished . Marior and RiverSide Apts. in HUD- approved .. near park. Middleport, from $327 to no pets, (7401992-6686 $592. 740-992-5064. Equal OpP9rtunlty. Housing Pretty, 3BR, 1 Bath 740-416·1698 &Stm#Dif 4 Bd. Home Apple Grove, Estates. 52 Westwood Ohio. $400 with dep No Drive, from $365 to $560. ~Is. After 6:00 call 740 - 740 -446-2568 Equal Now Accepling Applications :.69:::6:..:-6:.:0_:_02:_·_~-~- Housing ' Opportunity. This at: Valley View Apartmenls, 69 Ga rfield _ 2BR, 1BA institution is an Equal 800 St Ate 325, Thurman, $ 460I month + sec . dep. Oppor tunity Provider and Ohio 45685, (740)245-9170, 1-2 Bedroom Apartments You pay all utilities. Ca ll 446- Employer. with appliances furnished _:_364~4_______ Clo~e to college. 2BR WiD On site Laundry laclltty. Call hookup , stove, !ridge fur· Attention! for details or pick up nished. 740 -441·3702 or local co mpany offering "NO Application at the rental 740-286-5789 DOWN PAYMENr prooffice . Possibility of rental grams lor you to buy your CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· assista nce. Equal Housi ng home instead ot renting ED & AFFORDABLE' Opportunity TOO# 41 9·526· • 1DO% financing Townhouse apa rtme nts, 0466. 'This institution is an • Less than perfect credit and/Or small houses FOR equal Oppo rtunity provider, accepted RENT. Call (740)441-1111 and Employer" • Payme nt cou ld be the for application & information. same as rent Mortgage locators. Farm House, Rio Grande area. No inside Pets. Must • 2&3 bedroom apartments have references 304-675 - •Central heat & AJC 7624 •Washer/dr-yer hookup_ South Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 DOWN 25 Pianist 44 Peter - · 26 Soared well 45 27 Ring the bell 46 29 Big 48 mental pre- 6 Durocher or black dog fix Tolstoy 30 Fruit 49 34 Verdi 7 Urn product 50 princess ho~phone 31 Dark 35 Having the 8 Cut \"Ood poetically 51 ~ana 9 Paris 32 Tart plum 36 Aunt or bro. season 34 Determine 52 37 Thick piece 10 No longer is value 33 Heifers 13 Mr. Amaz 39 Baseball's 54 hello 15 Foment Mel 39 Heaps 19 Pamplona 40 Wipes out a 41 On deck yell floppy 43 Ueo down 22 Ski mecca 42 Lucy H A 7 6 2 K t All types of concrete MTD, Briggs APAR1111ENTS K J B4 . 8 6543 • 384-713-5061 384-88%-3294 MulfVy, A 10 1 5 •KQI08 i63 MOWER Mowers, lllltr.r. + South IS ON l.awn Jruetors, • t "Q 9 5 3 • J 10 9 infOrmation and mates 18 Dawn goddoss 20 And BO 21 Roman historian 24 Natural 28 Cyberspace letters 30 Kid around 33 Environ- Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West 740-653·9657 Bdrm .. remodeled. new carpet, stove & !rig., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. No pets. Ref. Buutlfut Apts. at Jackson •J 4 K Q 6 3 shrieks 17 Mick Jagger 50 Seek East • Insured & Bonded out to PVH Auxiliary. To make reservations please call (304) 675-4340, Ext 1100 · Call 446-3644 for applica- required. 740-843-5264. lion . (740)367-0000 • • grazers ·- H't>st ===7=40~- 446-0007 Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters money ocders All checks need to be made- 1-2 Ellm View Apartments · A 9· 5 2 • J 9 4 2 • 10 • ~ Q 7 2 SP«IIIIst.ln: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPM~NT & SUPPLIES • Locally O..ned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH H&H Guttering Gladly accept cash, check and IG-Oi-(17 " Drywall, Saturday, October 20, 2007 $40/person 3BR. 1 bath. 2-story older 81. . Racine. 740-247-4292. lor CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Chartered Coach Transportation $150/dep Call Wayne 404- 3 Br.Apl. ,$395 per M,plus 456-3802 for into. util .. plus dep.. no pets 3rd farm hous~ on SA 554 · Apar tment ."""""- Shopping Trip Melissa Collins - Associate Agent 28R renovated downtown 3 BA house in Gallipolis. apt. includes stove. fridge , 1*-441-tM'I' ,._...,....._ .....,,_ North INC. 740-3&7-o536 M-F 8:30 - 5:00 Other hrs, by appointment 379-9667 <•tmti:• Complete TrM 'eare . ..__. • , _ E.tAmMN Polaris Fashion Place & JC Penney Outlet Stop in and see us for all your insurance needs 33105 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 5332 weekends 740 -591 - ~P':::":::·.:_740:.:_:_-9::9_:_2.:-2::.21:_:6::__·_ _ Johnson's Tree Service 47 Sweater leHer 1 Alrpon 49 Computer rental language 4 Closeout 50 Baha'i origin 8 Do 53 Stress alterations S5 Kinks' tune 11 VCR maker 56 You bell 12 Malnlaln 57 Pollan 13 Statistics spreader 14 Try out 58 Dash widths 16 Pasture 59 Comics Phillip Alder ' Free Estimates Customers I and 2 bedroom apar t· ACROSS Cherokee, North Carolina Chartered Coach Transportation Friday, November 30, 2007 to Sunday, December 2, 2007 $195/person (double qccupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check, credit cards and money orders Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundation LIMITED SPACES! To make reservations please call PVH Community_ Relations, (304) 675-4340 , Ext. 1492 Extremely bus.y medical practice NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE - Interesting things could be in the oHing for you involvin g people, power and the fu lfillment of your drea ms. These matters will have better·than-average chances fo r development. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) Something Is unfolding that could enable you to derive large benefits !rom a ventu re that is in the hands ol another. The offer to come onboard might arrive. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - An arrangement that hasn't done much can blossom and prove advantageous to everyone involved. II now has all the essential elements needed: integrity, fairness and unity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Bonds could be strengthened, sta rting In two new but significant relati onships you've recentty macle. They could be responsible tor bringing a greal deal of happi ness Into yqur lite. PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) Someone of the opposite gender is eager to get to know you beH~:tr and may find the courage to take the first step of making this possible. You'll know when he or she acts on this desire. ARlES (March 21-April 19) Recognition and acknowledgement tor you r Input In procuring something that ' inte rests a number of people will be in the offing . Nothing you do will go unappreciated. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Your luck and/or fortunes are about to undergo a change lor the better. Keep an eye on the enterprises or endeavors that you have worked hard to promote. GEMINI {May 21-June 20)- Vou could experience a strong, favorable Shih In your social affairs. Watch tor Indications that tell you there could be a long-range change in conditions that Is going your way. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You woo·t have to look to your cohorts or family to carry the ball for you conceming an endeavor that you've been working hard to develop. Dame Fortune will be lending I I 1imple worda. PI KOAN I I I 1I 2 S Y U RT I I 1·1 NE F T I ~ 1--..;;...;:..:....;....;...-l 1s-l.-1-.J.. 1 1 1..Jf L....J.. 3 o 6 0 . - - - - - - , ; : ;.., 1-..:S:..;.N.::E,.:C:.:.-;::.U..:::5.;..---ll 7 I 18 -1 I 1 L....L-L...J..,..;L...J.....I A UNSCRAMBLE fORI Jq ANSWER Upon re1Uming from a trip the father sighed, "Vacations would be wonderful iftbe wallet could--- a ·---too." GJ Comptete me cnuc.:re quoted by filling in the mis-sing wor<b you develop f•om ~·~ No. 3 below'. I I I lal I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I o• e• o7 Jockey - Lousy- Valid - Heroit - VOICE "You will find,"the teacher told the class, "tbat tbere are times when silenc:e hulhe loudest VOICE." ARLO &JANIS a hand . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - ~ew lite Is apt to be breathed Into an arrangement ·you have with another. This matter means a lot to you, but It has recently been experiencing a 1011 of Interest. You may diS· cover It Ia no1 time to call It•quits. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Maka II conotrted effort to enhance a relationship you 've recently eetabllahed with someone who knbWa hOw to mak1 money. Thl1 per1on could help advanca your lntereltl u wel L ~W COMe ITS NoT Li~ 11<a1 ,,. RtaL �1Uesda~October9,2007 www.mydailysentlnel.com TUesda~October9, 2007 www.mydailysentlnei.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ALLEY OOP ' ' Mobile Home lot tor, rent $150/mo, plus water. 1 5 mlles out Neighborhood Ad. Green Twp. 740-446-6565 3br, 2ba Double W1de on 112 acre lot At 2 N. 304·8953129 -------3BR, 2BA Doublewide, MOBILE HOME LOT FOR Stove, Ret. $575 _deposit, RENT, 1031 Geo rge ~ Creek S575/mo, You pay all.utilities. 6 mo. tease. 1722 1/2 Ad, 441-1111 Chatham Ave (740)4 461!1\111, 2515 HOUSES fURRThT Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping Taking applicatrons for 2BA Mobrte Home. $275lmonth -+$200/dep. Includes water . No pets. Call 446·3617 1BA home for rent rn down- Trailer for rent . 3BA, 2 BA. town GallipoliS. S275.00 mo . Galt 367-7762 or 446-4060 Sec -Dep req .740-446-3481 Very new dbl. wide. 3 BR, 3 2BR, 1BA on SA 160. 4 lull baths. FA w/gas FP, lg mile s North of Holzer. kn . w/walk in pantry. Mstr $430/mo + sec.dep. and ref. bath wl garden tub. Very spaNo pets. Call 379-2923 or cious. 740-446-348 1 Sec Dep Req $1 000/mo 446-6865 2br.. in Point Pleasant, nice f440 seeking front office person Prior experience necessary Non-smokers only Please fax resume to AI'ARTM•N rs (304) 67 4-0027 $465, Homestead Realty ~--F· 'OiiiRiiRii.Fiii1\l'll•. -,.1 304-675-4024 or 304-675- ., 0799 ask lor Nancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 3 bedroom house m lor Rent. Meigs County, In Pom~roy, targe & very clean. town ,. No Pets. Oeposi t 1 l /2 bath, ale. hardwood Required , (740)992-5174 or floors. full basement wf2 car . (7 40)441-0 11 0. ) garage, small back yard, 740 949 2303 S585 · ( 1 " 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pets. ~.304 )67 5- Nationwide ments, tUrnished and unfur· nished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport. secunty depos1t required , rio \I 0265 $450 per 3 BA house month. Also, House with a lower 2 BR apartment and an upper 3 SA apartment. $565 per month each , tB R. StoVe & fridg e furnished. Waster. sewer. trash· paid. $350/mo. Porter. Call 388-0173 or 367-7015 2BR Apts 6 mi from Holzer Hasp. Water, sewer, trash mcludes rent, water, gas pd. $400/mo ~ dep. 740 _ heat and tra sh pickup. 988-6130 or 740-689-92 43 Deposit required. 740- WID connection . $475/mo. central HfA water, sewer, $ 2 SOldep. Also · 1 BR in tiash S560i mo +rlep. Call 74 9 -_:_1 ::: 690 Gallipolis $275/mo. ~ :_:0_:_·7:.:0_:_ :_::___ _ __ Bidweii/~_V schools $575/mo plus sec dep. Pets under 15 lbs w/$575 pet · deposit. Available 10-13-07. rent. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-3&7-o544 Downtown Gallipolis. Very close to Washington Elem and GAHS $695 No smoking . Utilities not inclUde d. f.-t 'i ~ 3 78 aSk for Kelly r .Jttage 2 bd.1bt. W/D 1.. _ irllerlor located in Long Br ; .-.~m(MeigsC.) Ref . & Dep required, $500/mo 740·416-4246. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments now accepting applications lor 1 and 2 BR Apts. Located on Colonial Drive ac ross from Gallia County Heallh Dept. No rental assistance available at this time. Rents start at $310 and $340. Equa l Housing Opportunity. PErs MlscELIANrous Dell Computer, 1yr old. Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 Windows XP, Internet ready, Black/Tan females, $300 Keyboard and mot.ise. Paid each .. weeks old. $700.00 W ill sacrifice for {740)368-6 124 $300. Verizon 4 line phone system with Inte rcom, 2 I \I\\ I "l 1'1 ' 1 II "' phones $50 . Call 740-949A I I \ 1 " If II 1, COOK 1522 $8900, other cars, vans, a L ' MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike. 2003 Sonoma SLS EXT Cab 51,963 miles $8700, 2000 · s- 10 66,797 mi les $4500, 1998 S- 10 $3300. 1996 Rangar $3900, 2002 GMC SL 75,905 26 Years Experience NEW AND USED STEEL r . ·----_.J 44 1-0607 r ~; Auros David Lewis 2007 Chevy Colorado Pickup 112 ton Crew Gab LT. 4,931 miles. May call 367· 5055 Mon~Fri 7:30am- 4pm for more details. Fo:~L[ I . 740-992·6971 , 1 5509 breed puppy. 1st shots & wormed $275. Pure bieed Spitz puppies, Male & Female, 1st shots & wormed, no papers, $275 each. Pure bred Chinese 'P ugs, Fawn & Blk, no papers, male $300. Poma- b!2l>.W~Fr~ee::~~~ I,...... .. ROBERT 76 CJ5, 350 eng. runs good, needs body work . $2800 OBO 339 0174 11 or _a e• 5:30 .m. 446·0500 01 Hyundai Acce nt Hatc;h back. 5 speed trans. 65,310 miles, good condi- ~~~;;;.:::;:;:;::..._":""1 40 tlon . needs catalytic convertMoroRCYlU::sl er. As~ng $3200. Call 740- ••4ioWtiitiiiEELtlRSi i' iiiiiii;.,-pl 709-6339. 2003 883 Harley Sportster, 1954 Chevy 210, 2 door, Black. Excellent Condition. 350 V-6 Big Cam High Rise $4500. Call 44.1-0243 Headers. 350 Automatic, ----~--~ New · Tires , reduced to 2004 Sportster 883 XL $11 ,000.00, (740)949·2909 w/shie ld, Engine Guard, leave Message if no answer Forward toot controls, pull roPERS~LE ---~iiiiAii C i E tlil;.-'1 ., __ iiiltil' iiii";.,_.l _a_nd_w_n_l ca_ll_bac_k___ _ Foot back H Bar, Two Sea ter, FOR Rr,w , pegs, sissy bar, $5000. MERCH>\NDJSE lOYears 800-537-9528 No Pets, Lease Plus SeaSoned Firewood, Picked Security Deposit Required , up or delivere d. OH HEAP (740}446-3481 &LAA, WV LEAP acCepted. Call Melvin Clagg. 740-441Twin Rivers Tower is accept- 0941 or 740-645-5946 ing applications for waiting Power list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, SHO PAIDER condition, Wheelchair: Mint apa rtmen t.tor the elderly/di sabled call 675- less than 1 yr old - little use. Equal HoUsing 3 piece. portable. $1 ,950 , 6679 304•675-5463 . WtHl-t TtiE Pass 4+ 4 NT e6 Pass Pass 5• Pass Pass Pass Cherokee, 4x4, $3900. KC WATERPROOANG Auto {740)446-8172 or Unconditional liletime guar{740)256-6251 antee. Local relerences lur- BISSELL CDIIRUCTIII • New Homes • Garages • Complete dI Remo e ing J40-992-1m Stop & Compare WIIIDI 011cn11Wm Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, Concrete Footers Also J&L Construction • VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 A STOP FEEbiN' MIM !! Call $1500 000. 740-256-1652 0870, Rogers Baseme nt Waterproofing. or 256-1233 THE BORN LOSER Wast led tho hurt king. Ooclater ruffed tha SOCQnd heart, draw trumps, and clalmsd w"h seven spades, one dla· mond, lhroe clubs and one diamond ruff on tho board. &.!>(~Ll..? In the orit~inal match, before splinteTS, both Norths made a game-forcing spade raise.The Americans dabbled for a slam, but stopped In llvo spades.The Swedish South did not avon do that, Immediate~ signing off In four spedes. Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 @ BIG NATE SCORPIO Roofing I Gutter~ VInyl Siding & P1lnllng P•tlo •nd Porch Deck• WV038725 V.C . YOUNG Ill og 2 b 2 1 l t) ! liU /' T, , r , 1 r . 1 I •1 1r ' • 1" r PEANUTS 1 CAN'T PLAV FOOT&ALL IN TilE RAIN, SIR... Mlf 6LASSES ARE F06GED OP.. I CAtfT SEE A THIN6. ,. DON'T WORR'( ABOUT IT, MARCIE .. TACKLE AN'!'60D'( WIIO . COMES HEAR 'f"OU .. I 60T ONE, SIR! Brickwork Dennis Bryant 740-742-2377 COW and BOY LIKE SOM&IOW, IF WE'DDONE THIS BEFOIIE, WE WOULDN'T BE HERE. GOOD POINT. WAIT, I FORGOT THE truNWAY FLAIIES. HAVE EXPE~IENCED THIS VE~Y SAME THING BEFOIIE? . .. in this space for $90 per month '• _ Manlay•a Recycling ••lt•I"CI.Ift.IIUO 1. .12. . . ........ ft . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .12:11 •• Advertise Ill'····-··.... PIYIIITIPfiiOEI . . lllllldcllli&IWI•-• ISS ......... HE LTKOA, " HE · HUBBUKKUU XODDOWLK "AETBH JULOBOKAUBAUK OOVU LEBUN, " • AWJD KWBCMTJP YOU 6Mel.l. LIKE CINNAMON ROI.I.5, MY OEAR (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) GAMI l ...d ., CLAY I, POlLAN Rtarrange lettel'l of tnt 0 four "rombltd words be. low to form four By Bernlc::e Bed• O.ol '. SOMEWHERE;· ~OU opposite the name or It will not be counted, The' casting of votes lor directors by proxlea are not permitted, Only M,lgo County realdenta holding membership tlckatalor at least 15 days before the date of election may vote . Members of the soc• ty must declare their eandldacy lor .the office of Director of the Society by filing with tho aecrotary, Dabble Watson, 42455 Woods Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723 , A petition signed by 10 or more members of the soclety who are residents of Melgt County, at leal 7 daya before the annual election of directors Is held, Only regularly nominated candidates who have met the filing requirements will be eligible tor, election as director, (10) 9, 16 ZWIIUB URUJNHZOBP KUULK .&\"'- <.tlf)1:::pq• ~Q.e WOlD ;l Th e year ahead may turn out to be one of the tnost mem orable ones In some time . Several happy occurrences that inlluence your way of thinking may slgnl· fy the fulfillment of your hopes and e~Cp6CtationS. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Elevate your sights at th is time. You are entering a for· tu nate cycle where !hat Interest can be advanced in greater meas ure th an you th ought possible. Go get 'em. CARPENTER SERVICE 740-379-2243 appointed by the eoun· ty commissioners, one r ep r e se n t a1I ve appointed by the county engineer and a filth member selected by the lour appointed representatlvea. The purpose of thla meeting Ia to selectthe filth mem· bar and to assign local priority to Meigs ' Public Notice County applications submitted lor Round PUBUC NOTICE 22 SCIPILTP, The Meigs County (10) 9 Sub-Committee lor Round 22 SCIP/LTP - . . , - - - - - - Projects will mae! Public Notice Thureday October 18, 2007 at Vjlll a.m. at the The annual election of Melgo ' County the Board of Dlrectore Commllllonero · Office lor the Meigs County In the Courthouse on Agricultural Society Second Street In will be held at the Pomeroy, ·Ohio. The Secretary 's office at Committee Is com- the fairground s, on posed of one repre- Monday, November 5, sentatlve appointed by 2007, The polls will be the villages of the open from 5 p.m. to 9 county, one represan- p.m. on Election Day, !alive appointed by the The election shall be townthlp trustees, one by ballot Ballots must rep r e s e n t a. I I v e be marked with an "X" LULEJN IIIAIDAILY Q~1) PUULII p~ J.'QU \)'l- Wednelday, Oct. 1o, 2007 YOUNG'S 24 Hrs. {740) 448- NOTICES "OB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'By prevailing over ~II obstacles and <istractions, llbur 'llfrtbdlllr: IT'~ SCHOOL PICTURE OA.Y. Po meroy, Oi l p,l I 'II> } ESCI11ette.- 1n tM Cl!i1er stands lor anpt~ar fOday's clue: N aqu!lts Y AstroGraph 740 -985 - 3831 *Insured *Experienced References Available! by Luis Campos Celebnl'f Clpi:\5"Cryl!ograms are created from quc!ati[I'J! by tarmus oe:l~!. past and P"esent - one may unfailingly arrive at his chosen goal ~r destination.' - C. Columbus Shade River Ag. Service - CELEBRITY CIPHER aces. U\E.'Itt !lTIU. f'L~'(It-1& Gall The Syracuse Racine Sewer Regional District will hold a publie .meeting on the proTackervllle posad Expansion on October 9, 2007 at 7:00 pm at the American Legion, (9) 25, 26, 27, 28, 30 (10) 1, 2; 3; 4, 5, 7, 6, 9 North's jump to four diamonds showed h~ singleton and those values. This was music' to South's ears, even ~ he were tone-deaf I With at least an t t -card lit, he realized that he could rufl hlo throe low diamonds on tho boatd. With only thrH losers loft, he wheeled out Blael<wood and settled Into six spades oppos"e two Block& A-One Auto Repair 99 Beech Street Middleport, OH 74Q-992-t030 Mon-Fri 9-5 Oil Changes, Brake Svc, Tune Up, AIC Svc, Engine Work, Shocks Struts All work guaranteed Certified Mechanic Bumper To Bumper Service, worth game. AHernatliJely, bBcausa ha knew ot a1 least a nine-card fit, he added three points for his singleton, glv· lng 14 total points - again, a game· hand force. ni shed. E&tablished 1975 . .__ _ _ _ _ _...,~ ,97 Neon, auto, air, 4DR, men! for it. After South oponad one spade, Nonh re-evaluated his hand. He had only seven losers {two spades, three hearts, one diamond and one club), making his Why drive anywhere else ! •Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates role Cousteau in118ntlon Weight allowance• Gtotsy Church alcove Job benefit Land In "Ia mar' Guitarist - Wood Poclno Hirt Wish undone • decades ago. is an excellent advertise· WHAT A VEAL!! Stanley TreeTrimming &Removal Lawleot narnod suh. The spl.,tar bid was davlsed by Dorothy HaydenTruscott.Tlis deal, from a match· between Sweden and the Unhed States 29670 Bashan Road Aa'cine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 '15 537 St . Rt. 7 North guru suit, promises at least game-forcing val· ues, find shows a singleton or void in the Hill's Se lf Storage 12·% All Stock Feed $10.50/100 23 Skywalker'o Typically, a Splinter bid is an unusual jump shift that ag-ees partner's last-bid \~ec=tPTIONIST WILBUR COMES F6R SUPPER, BUT HE NeVER SEZ NUTHIN' !! Poos, 2 red, 3 ~k. $275 each. 1• East Pass Pass 1 Hit the hay 2 Sharp 3 ·Hazardous gas 4 Glossy fabric 5 Hertz rival Tou111 bndge trivia question:Who lnvant-· ed the splinter bid'? FIL/,ING IN BARNEY '·I 740-446-0103 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- fO all Nice 1 br. appli ances !urn ., 3br Mobile Home Pro form Sears Treadmill . Pd App liances furn ished, $360.00 + dep.near PPHS $~50 aski ng $250. Exce llent including Washer & Dryer 304-675~3 100 or 304-675- Condition. 446-6587 304-593-4496 / JVST ••• mile warranty on all vehicles. F i~ North The singular bid can be perfect B~M~. blazer. 3 MONTHS - 3,000 JET AERATION MOTORS Steel Beams, Pipe Reba r For Concrete, Angle, ·--lllliiiiiiiio-_.1 Channel , Flat Bar, Steel ' Grating For Drain s, Ear corn for sale. 740-388Driveways & Walkways. L&l 8726 -Ta_r_a--~-c-ow_n_h_o-use- SCrap Metals Open Monday, II{\ \"l 't m I \Il l J\ Tuesday, Wednesday & Apartments. Very Spacious, Friday, Sam -4:30pm. Closed 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 112 Thu rsday, Saturday & 1'011 SALE Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 740 7300 44 Pool, Pat1o, Start $425/Mo. Sunday. ( ) 6- 2 Bedroom & 3 Bedroom. '--'---~---­ Call {740)44 6- 1279 Mod ern 1 BEidroom apt. Call '111UII \ \D I" 1 446-0390 ::;;;:;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;:; 3 bed , 2 bath, Trailer for ----'- - - - - - - - - - ~r u.n~. ··-~ Rent Caruthers Trailer Perk M9dern 1 BR Apt. Cal l 446· l1'~.t!.I...LJ\l'j.tAJUS :37:.:3:: 6_ _ __ __ ~ff \ LAI l~ AIITOS L-•IMPRoiliiiiiiiiVEMENfSiiiiiiiitiiir.. 304-675-3616 P,ti.MATE SPf.ECH Crq{IJIIMn, AKC lab Puppies. 1st shots 1993 Buick Century, BOK, "17_4_0'-)2_45_-50_2_7_ _ __ Co mmerc ial building "For and wormed. Ready to go! good co ndition, $1 ,200 304- 2006 Honda Gold Wing Rent" 1800 square feet, off 740-541 -4705 or 740-667- 675-8156 after 6pm $4,000 in accessories. Paid street parking. Great toea· 3993. $24,000 ·new-$19,600. Call tion! 749 Third Avenue in 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo, 740·367-7129. Gallipolis. Rent $3 00/mo AKC Reg Basset Hounds $2500; 1996 Ca maro, $250 each . Tri -co lored , ' I H\ II I ' Call Wayne (404)456-3802 $2700; 1993 Ford Escort, redlbrn & white. 1st shots, (740)446-3344 one owner, s125o: 1997r ""mr--~H~OME---.., Winter Storage Rental $8 wormed and ready to go. Ford ContOu r, $1600; 1996 Middleport 1 & 2 bf. fur- toot, October. Wed & Sat call 740·367·7651 Chevy S-10, V6, Auto, Air, nished apartments, no pets, 10am-4pm or by Appt . $2000: 1989 Chevy Astro Dogs For Sale i:teposit & relerences, Mason County Fairgrounds Van, $950; 1998 Jeep Grand ' , BASEMENT Pappilion & POOdle cross (740)992-0165 FRANK & EARNEST H--Honest Opportunity West Opening lead: • K Stniclng L--•FORitiiiii.Rmrililiiio-• L--MERiiiiiiiCIIAiiiiiiNDiiiiiJSE iiiior L---FOR-IISiiAIJl--· L---FOR-IISALI:iiii-_.1 Fully furnished 2 bedroom •Tenant pays electric (304)882-3017 house, in excellent condition at 24 11 lincoln, Pt. Pleasant. $400 per month, wl$400 deposit Taking applications at1403 Eastern Avenue. Gallipo lis. 740·446· 4514. References Required - - - - - - - Gracious Uving 1 and 2 Pomeroy, 2-3 br. apt. or Bedroom Apts . at Village house, partially furnished . Marior and RiverSide Apts. in HUD- approved .. near park. Middleport, from $327 to no pets, (7401992-6686 $592. 740-992-5064. Equal OpP9rtunlty. Housing Pretty, 3BR, 1 Bath 740-416·1698 &Stm#Dif 4 Bd. Home Apple Grove, Estates. 52 Westwood Ohio. $400 with dep No Drive, from $365 to $560. ~Is. After 6:00 call 740 - 740 -446-2568 Equal Now Accepling Applications :.69:::6:..:-6:.:0_:_02:_·_~-~- Housing ' Opportunity. This at: Valley View Apartmenls, 69 Ga rfield _ 2BR, 1BA institution is an Equal 800 St Ate 325, Thurman, $ 460I month + sec . dep. Oppor tunity Provider and Ohio 45685, (740)245-9170, 1-2 Bedroom Apartments You pay all utilities. Ca ll 446- Employer. with appliances furnished _:_364~4_______ Clo~e to college. 2BR WiD On site Laundry laclltty. Call hookup , stove, !ridge fur· Attention! for details or pick up nished. 740 -441·3702 or local co mpany offering "NO Application at the rental 740-286-5789 DOWN PAYMENr prooffice . Possibility of rental grams lor you to buy your CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· assista nce. Equal Housi ng home instead ot renting ED & AFFORDABLE' Opportunity TOO# 41 9·526· • 1DO% financing Townhouse apa rtme nts, 0466. 'This institution is an • Less than perfect credit and/Or small houses FOR equal Oppo rtunity provider, accepted RENT. Call (740)441-1111 and Employer" • Payme nt cou ld be the for application & information. same as rent Mortgage locators. Farm House, Rio Grande area. No inside Pets. Must • 2&3 bedroom apartments have references 304-675 - •Central heat & AJC 7624 •Washer/dr-yer hookup_ South Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 DOWN 25 Pianist 44 Peter - · 26 Soared well 45 27 Ring the bell 46 29 Big 48 mental pre- 6 Durocher or black dog fix Tolstoy 30 Fruit 49 34 Verdi 7 Urn product 50 princess ho~phone 31 Dark 35 Having the 8 Cut \"Ood poetically 51 ~ana 9 Paris 32 Tart plum 36 Aunt or bro. season 34 Determine 52 37 Thick piece 10 No longer is value 33 Heifers 13 Mr. Amaz 39 Baseball's 54 hello 15 Foment Mel 39 Heaps 19 Pamplona 40 Wipes out a 41 On deck yell floppy 43 Ueo down 22 Ski mecca 42 Lucy H A 7 6 2 K t All types of concrete MTD, Briggs APAR1111ENTS K J B4 . 8 6543 • 384-713-5061 384-88%-3294 MulfVy, A 10 1 5 •KQI08 i63 MOWER Mowers, lllltr.r. + South IS ON l.awn Jruetors, • t "Q 9 5 3 • J 10 9 infOrmation and mates 18 Dawn goddoss 20 And BO 21 Roman historian 24 Natural 28 Cyberspace letters 30 Kid around 33 Environ- Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West 740-653·9657 Bdrm .. remodeled. new carpet, stove & !rig., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. No pets. Ref. Buutlfut Apts. at Jackson •J 4 K Q 6 3 shrieks 17 Mick Jagger 50 Seek East • Insured & Bonded out to PVH Auxiliary. To make reservations please call (304) 675-4340, Ext 1100 · Call 446-3644 for applica- required. 740-843-5264. lion . (740)367-0000 • • grazers ·- H't>st ===7=40~- 446-0007 Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters money ocders All checks need to be made- 1-2 Ellm View Apartments · A 9· 5 2 • J 9 4 2 • 10 • ~ Q 7 2 SP«IIIIst.ln: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPM~NT & SUPPLIES • Locally O..ned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH H&H Guttering Gladly accept cash, check and IG-Oi-(17 " Drywall, Saturday, October 20, 2007 $40/person 3BR. 1 bath. 2-story older 81. . Racine. 740-247-4292. lor CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Chartered Coach Transportation $150/dep Call Wayne 404- 3 Br.Apl. ,$395 per M,plus 456-3802 for into. util .. plus dep.. no pets 3rd farm hous~ on SA 554 · Apar tment ."""""- Shopping Trip Melissa Collins - Associate Agent 28R renovated downtown 3 BA house in Gallipolis. apt. includes stove. fridge , 1*-441-tM'I' ,._...,....._ .....,,_ North INC. 740-3&7-o536 M-F 8:30 - 5:00 Other hrs, by appointment 379-9667 <•tmti:• Complete TrM 'eare . ..__. • , _ E.tAmMN Polaris Fashion Place & JC Penney Outlet Stop in and see us for all your insurance needs 33105 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 5332 weekends 740 -591 - ~P':::":::·.:_740:.:_:_-9::9_:_2.:-2::.21:_:6::__·_ _ Johnson's Tree Service 47 Sweater leHer 1 Alrpon 49 Computer rental language 4 Closeout 50 Baha'i origin 8 Do 53 Stress alterations S5 Kinks' tune 11 VCR maker 56 You bell 12 Malnlaln 57 Pollan 13 Statistics spreader 14 Try out 58 Dash widths 16 Pasture 59 Comics Phillip Alder ' Free Estimates Customers I and 2 bedroom apar t· ACROSS Cherokee, North Carolina Chartered Coach Transportation Friday, November 30, 2007 to Sunday, December 2, 2007 $195/person (double qccupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check, credit cards and money orders Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundation LIMITED SPACES! To make reservations please call PVH Community_ Relations, (304) 675-4340 , Ext. 1492 Extremely bus.y medical practice NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE - Interesting things could be in the oHing for you involvin g people, power and the fu lfillment of your drea ms. These matters will have better·than-average chances fo r development. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) Something Is unfolding that could enable you to derive large benefits !rom a ventu re that is in the hands ol another. The offer to come onboard might arrive. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - An arrangement that hasn't done much can blossom and prove advantageous to everyone involved. II now has all the essential elements needed: integrity, fairness and unity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Bonds could be strengthened, sta rting In two new but significant relati onships you've recentty macle. They could be responsible tor bringing a greal deal of happi ness Into yqur lite. PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) Someone of the opposite gender is eager to get to know you beH~:tr and may find the courage to take the first step of making this possible. You'll know when he or she acts on this desire. ARlES (March 21-April 19) Recognition and acknowledgement tor you r Input In procuring something that ' inte rests a number of people will be in the offing . Nothing you do will go unappreciated. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Your luck and/or fortunes are about to undergo a change lor the better. Keep an eye on the enterprises or endeavors that you have worked hard to promote. GEMINI {May 21-June 20)- Vou could experience a strong, favorable Shih In your social affairs. Watch tor Indications that tell you there could be a long-range change in conditions that Is going your way. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You woo·t have to look to your cohorts or family to carry the ball for you conceming an endeavor that you've been working hard to develop. Dame Fortune will be lending I I 1imple worda. PI KOAN I I I 1I 2 S Y U RT I I 1·1 NE F T I ~ 1--..;;...;:..:....;....;...-l 1s-l.-1-.J.. 1 1 1..Jf L....J.. 3 o 6 0 . - - - - - - , ; : ;.., 1-..:S:..;.N.::E,.:C:.:.-;::.U..:::5.;..---ll 7 I 18 -1 I 1 L....L-L...J..,..;L...J.....I A UNSCRAMBLE fORI Jq ANSWER Upon re1Uming from a trip the father sighed, "Vacations would be wonderful iftbe wallet could--- a ·---too." GJ Comptete me cnuc.:re quoted by filling in the mis-sing wor<b you develop f•om ~·~ No. 3 below'. I I I lal I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I o• e• o7 Jockey - Lousy- Valid - Heroit - VOICE "You will find,"the teacher told the class, "tbat tbere are times when silenc:e hulhe loudest VOICE." ARLO &JANIS a hand . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - ~ew lite Is apt to be breathed Into an arrangement ·you have with another. This matter means a lot to you, but It has recently been experiencing a 1011 of Interest. You may diS· cover It Ia no1 time to call It•quits. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Maka II conotrted effort to enhance a relationship you 've recently eetabllahed with someone who knbWa hOw to mak1 money. Thl1 per1on could help advanca your lntereltl u wel L ~W COMe ITS NoT Li~ 11<a1 ,,. RtaL �Tuesday, October 9, 2007 www .myda ilysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Senti nel 'N007 UNMR$Al Mfbi.A. $YPiibiC4tt: SPEtiAL lQYERHStMruf FOITUA£ • •• Racine bank employee graduates from banking school, A3 Staff receive certification in cancer care, A6 • Miracle heaters b~ing given away free with orders for real Amish fireplace mantels to lau_nch the new invention that slashes heat bills, but Amish craftsmen under strain of Christmas rush impose hous~hold limit of 2 · Saves money: uses less energy 'than a COffee maker, so leave it on day and night and never b~ cold ~gain Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio By M¥• W OODS .><> ( I "\ I S • \ ol .. , ·. "\ " · .i.l UnirJtrsal Media Syndicate (UMS) Everyone hates high heat bills. But we're aU sick and tired of turtling down the thermostat and always being cold. Well now, brand new HEAT SURGE~ miracle heaters are actually being given away free to the general public for the next two days starting at precisely 8:00 a.m. today. The only thing local readers have to do is call the National Distribution Hotline before the 48 hour deadline with their order for the handmade Amish Fireplace Mantels. Everyone who does is instantly being awarded the miracle heaters absolutely free. This is all happening to launch the new HEAT SURGE Roll-n-Glow"' Amish Fireplace tbat actually rolls from room to room so you · can take the heat with you anywhere. That way, everyone who gets them first can irnmediately start saving on their heat bills. For the first time ever, portable Amish fireplaces are being delivered directly to the doors of all those who beat .the deadline. These miracle fireplaces have what's being called the 'Fireless Flame' technology that gives you the peaceful tlicker of a real tire but without any tlames, fumes, smells, ashes or mess. Everyone is getting them hecau.se they require no chimney and no vent. You just plug . themin. · The Fireless Flame looks so. real it fools everybody but it bas no real fire. So what's the catch? Well, the soft spoken Amish craftsmen who hand make the mantels are imposing a strict hou.sehold limit of 2 during the strain of the Christmas rush. "We can barely keep up ever since we started giving heaters away free. Now with winter just around the corner, everyone's trying to get them. Amish craftsmen are working their fingers to the bone to be sure everyone gets their delivery in time for Christmas," confirms Timothy Milton, National Shipping Director. "These portable Roll-n-Giow Fireplaces are the latest home decorating sensatb>n. They . actually give you a beautifully redecorated room whDe they quickly heat from wall to · wall. R's the only way to dreSB up every room, stay really warm and slash your heat bills all at the same time," says Josette Holland, Home • GENUINE AMISH MANTELS MADE IN THE USA: Everyone wants to save money on heat bills this winter, so entire Amish communi· ties are working from the crack of dawn to finish. These fine solid wood Amish made fireplace mantels are built to last forever. The solid oak Makeover Expert to the rich and famous. mantel is a real steal at just two hundred ninety-eight dollars because all those who beat the order deadline by calling the National Hotline at • And here's the best part. Readers who 1-800-503·8045 to order the fireplace mantels Jre actually getting the. imported hi-tech Fireless Flame HEAT SURGE miracle heaters for free . beat the 48-hour' order deadline are getting their Imported hi-tech miracle heaters free when encased in the real Amish built solid ~ fireplace mantels. The mantels are being handmade in the USA right in the heart of Amish country where they are beautifully hand-rubbed, stained and varnished. You just can't find custom made Amish mantels like this in the national chain stores. Tbat makes the solid oak mantel a real steal for just two hundred ninety-eight dollars since tbe entire cost of the mir!lcle heater is free. · This free giveaway is the best way to start off the holiday shopping season, because it's one of the year's hottest Christmas gifts. The HEAT SURGE Roll-n-Giow Fireplace gives you all the beauty and warmth-of abuilt-in fireplace but it can also save you a ton of money on heating bills. Even people in California and Florida are flocking to get thein so they may never have to turn on their furnace all winter. And since it uses less energy than a coffee maker the potential savings are abwlutely incredible. "We are making sure no one gets left out, but you better burry becimse entire communities of Amish craftsmen are straining to keep up with Christmas orders. For now, we have to turn away dealers in order to let readers of today's newspaper have two per household . just as long as they call before the deadline," confU'IlJS Milton. It's a really smart decision to get two right now because for only-the next 48 hours you get . ~ both miracle heaters free. That's like putting START CAt.LING~T ·, : · five hund,red bucks right in your pocket and ' 9:00 A.M. TODAY, " you can save even more money on your monthly heating bills. , . 1·800·704'6467 ' ' . "Everyone's calling to get one but those 8Y • Meigs downs Lady • ~agles. See Page 81 J. REm COLUMBUS The Ohio Consumers Council argued before the Ohio Supreme Court Monday that American Electric Power·s cost recovery for its propased IGCC power plant in Meigs County is unlawful and should be . overturned. The plan for cost recovery was approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, and went into effect for AEP customers earlier this year. The frrst phase of • ·~.._.w.mydail~ sc111int•l.co~ cost recovery for· the proAEP notified the PUCO it posed plant in Lebanon will not make any more filTownship is for front-end ings for cost recovery on the design and engineering Meigs proJect until the case work, and not for construc- now pendmg in the state's tion. The $24 million in cost high court is resolved. recovery was paid by AEP . Assistant Consumers' customers for a 12-month Counsel Jeffrey Small period endin~ in July. argued the case for the OCC, AEP is walling for a deci- and requested that the Court sion on the OCC challenge instruct the PUCO to order and c~allenges from other nearly $24 million in refunds interested parties before to AEP customers. 1be oral continuing plans to build argument addressed the the proposed plant. In June, OCC's appeal as.well as simAEP Spokesman Jeff ilar appeals by the In~ustrial Rennie conftrmed a report Energy Users - Ohio, the that the plant might not be Ohio Energy Group and operational until 2017. FirstEnergy Solutions. "An unlawful decision by the PUCO caused consumers to pay higher electric rates for research on a power plant that has·not yet been constructed or produced any amount of electricity," said Janine Migden-Ostrander, Consumers' Counsel. "AEP has been unlawfully permitted to shift the risks of planning and constructing a new power plant on to consumers." In April, 2006, the PUCO approved an AEP proposal to increase customers' rates to recover an estimated Council approves • pay rmses Bv OBITUARIES .. Page AS • Carris Greene, 76 • Mary V. Jackson, 65 . • Trenton Jones, 2 INSIDE • Grange hears October program. See Page A3 . • Local Briefs. .See Page AS • Holzer offers advanced . directive assistance. : See Page AS . ~· For the Record. :See Page AS •· The Glenns named · 2007 I'm a C~ild of Appalachia honorees. See Page A6 . : - Family Medicine. See Page A6 WEATIIER Detallo on Po.. A8 J'AGFS Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B2-4 Annie's Mailbox Comics Bs Editorials A4 As Obituaries • SAVES ON BILLS: Everyone gets low bills • SAFE: The Fireless Flame looks so real it fools • FREE: Get this'249 miracle heater free.lt is being Sports and stays warm and cozy. Naomi Abrams' new everybody but there is no real fire. That mgkes given ifflay free to all who beat,the 48 hour order Roll·n·Giow Fireplace saves a ton of money and it safe to the touch. It's where the kids will play deadline for your choice of the oak or cherry Amish makes her front room look like a million bucks. and the cat and dog will sleep. Mantels, The free heater"comes already encased. Weather B Section A6 @ &00? Ohio Valley PubU.hlnjj Co. I' Pleue 11ft Coundl, A5 Ple•se see Cue. A5 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BETH SERGENT SYRACUSE - At its most recent meeting, Syracuse Village Council unanimously ap~;>roved pay raises for four village positions, including the positions of chief of police, patrolman, clerk-treasurer and street superintendent. Both the chief of I?olice and patrolman pos1tions received a $1 ~.hour raise. taking the pay rate for chief from $7.50 to $8.50 per hour; the patrolman·s rate went from $7 to $8 per hour, retroactive to Aug. 30. It has been approximately five years since the department's positions received a raise. Mayor Eric cunningham said this raise makes Syracuse more comr.etitive with other v11lages. However, Pomeroy remains the highest paying police department with an hourly rate of over $10 per hour for starting ·officers. The part-time clerk-trea·surer's position received a $85 per month raise which took the salary from $700 to $785 per month. Although the clerk-treasurer's position is elected, the Ohio Revised Code allows council to implement a pay raise because the clerk has no voting powers. The clerktreasurer's position has not had a village raise since 2003. The raise is retroactive to Sept. I. By comparison, the part-time clerktreasurer's position ,in Pomeroy pays approximately $1,583 a month. Council raised the hourly pay of the street superintendent's position by 75 cents per hour. The last village pay raise ·for this position was in 2003. The raise is retroactive to Aug. 30. . According to ClerkTreasurer Sharon Cottrill, as of Oct. 4, ainounts in. villa~e funds include $32,278.46 m the general fund, $57,889.27 in the street fund, $2,692.60 in the state highway fund, $3,735.40 in the parks and recreation fund, $15.237.64 in the fire department's fund, $22,635.25 in the pool fund and $1, I09..66 in the law enforcement trust fund . .Syracuse's general fund has rebounded since January of 2005 when it had a low balance of $5,099.67. Fred Hoffman, lhe village's new grants administrator also spoke to council about possible grants available to the village: Hoffman was joined by Jean Trussell, county grants administrator to discuss .how Syracuse could apply for the $300,000 Community $23.7 million for research and pre-construction costs related to the building of a clean-coal power plant. Consumers were charged for these costs over 12 mon.ths ending July, 2007. The research and pre-construction costs represent the first of three phases proposed by AEP's distribution utilities, Columbus Southern Power and Ohio Power. The price of a similar Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle (IGCC) plant proposed by AEP in Meth charges bound over to grand jury BSERGENT®MVDAILVSENTINEL.CdM 2 SECTIONS -' 12 This is the portable Roll-n·GiowTM Fireplace that easily rolls from bedroom to living room. No vents. no chimney and no tools. Just plug it in. BRIAN 6REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM INDEX EASILY ROLLS . OCC argues cost recovery case at Supreme Court SPORTS .. Rolls anywhere to throw an instant heat wave with no chimney, no vents, no wood and no smoke \\ 1-.1) :'II l .S D.\ Y, ()(' I 0 IW H I 0 , 21lU7 - Serprt/plloloa The. United Fund For Meigs County received a donation from local Peoples Bank branches to kick off Its annual fune!rajslng drive. Pictured (from left) are Janann Knapp of the Rutland branch, Joan Wolfe of the Pomeroy bran~h. Sue Maison, president of the fund, Jim Snodgrass, Middleport branch . United Fund kicks off fundraising at chamber meeting BY BETH SERGENT 8SERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -The· United Fund for Meigs County kicked off its annual fundraising drive at yesterday's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Business-Minded Luncheon. Sue Maison, president of the united fund's board of directors spoke about the many organizations the fund donates to including God's NET, Holzer Hospice, Meigs County Coope[ative Parish, Meigs County Council on Aging, Gallia-Meigs Community Action, Meigs County Humane Society, Riverbend Arts Council, Serenity House, the Meigs Teresa (right) and Mark Porter were honored for County Historical Society and New their work as last year's co-chairpersons for The Horizons Child Enrichment Center. Last year the fund raised just under United Fund For Meigs County. Fund President Sue Maison (left) presents Porter with the award. P...H see Ch•mber, AS POMEROY - Charges against two of three men accused of manufacturing methamphetamine have been turned over to the Meigs County Grand Jury for consideration. Charges of illegal manufacture of drugs filed last month against Johnny Ratliff, 41, Middleport, and Philip C. Locke, 47., Cheshire, were dismissed in Meigs CoURtY Court for furthe'r" coQsJderation by the grand jury. Both men waived their rights to preliminary probable cause hearings -before· Judge Steven L. Story, and were released on personal recognizance bonds. Locke was placed .on electronic house arrest. A third defendant, Corbett E. Ratliff, 39, Cheshire, will appear at a preliminary hearing on Oct. 15. A charge of permitting drug abuse filed against Norma J. Ratliff has also been dismissed for grand jury consideration. Johnny Ratliff is also charged with operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol, fictitious registration, speed, driving under suspension and a seat belt violation. The charges were filed . after an investi~ation on Sept. 16 resulted m the discovery of materials used in the manufacture of meth at three mobile homes on Story's Run . Chemicals and .other products commonly used to make methamphetamine were found at the homes. 102 AND STILL QUILTING BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HO£FLICH<II>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Kathleen Scott's schedule hasn't . changed much over the years. On Sunday mornings she plays the piano for services at the Forest Run United Methodist Church, something she's done since she was 16, and on Thursday afternoons she goes there to quilt, a craft she learned at her mother's knee . Thursday quilting sessions have been going on in the church basement for more years than anyone can · remember and Kathleen has- always been among the faithful. · Last week she observed her I 02nd birthday at the Thursday quilting session. Her daughter Mary . Wise brought some • Ch•ltene Hoefllch/photo fancy sandwiches and fruit Kathleen, pictured front right, was joining by her quilting partners from the left around the trays along with a beautiful birthday cake to celebrate quilt frame, Mary K. Roush, Mary Nease, Rosemary Keller. Wilma Reiber. Tammy Jones. Carolyn Salses, and Helen Baer. the occasion. � 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 9, 2007 fetty johnson mayes moore warner weaver young