-
http://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff51ae804ea67a8df6428fad6bbaae57.pdf
14499013db434a60b4ba58d6f856925d
PDF Text
Text
.Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel
www.mydailysentlnel .com
Tuesday,,
Deadline·approaching
for Environmental
Quality Incentives
Program funding, A(;
OHIO VALLEY"
BANK.
lnelde Foodland
lnllde W.Jmart
Pomeroy
238
-~we.
-
446·2168
441-357 5
2145 EMtem Ave. -
100 w. Moln St.
----
992-2357
www.ovbc.com
Weel(2
Winner
J.ohn Grate
--
Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
:;o ( l.:\ ' 1~ • \'ol. :;- '".f.>
~Letart.WV
• Meigs' Stewart
advances to Division II
districts. See Page 81
HOLZER :CLINIC
2. ________________~
We,re Everywhere You Are!
•. ,J·
3. __________________
·
BY BRIAN
Pharmacy
Open m-F 9amo..7pm
Sat9am-1pm
Closed Sunday
(740) 992-'1536
www.f'oodf'alrmk.com
9 . __________________
:O. BITUARIES
.
10 •._________________
Page AS
• Michael Queen, 31
• zetta M. Ritchie, 87
, .•, .
11.'---------------------13 . _________________
See Page A2 .
• 4-H club meets.
S8e Page A2
• Meigs County Court
news. See Page A3
• Hunter education
class. See Page A3
• O'Bieness to offer
community CPR
··
See p
A3
tra1mng.
age
• Police looking at OU
profe~or's death
ibl h · id
as poss e omiC 9 ·
NAME: ______.,--_ _
See Page AS
• For the Record.
ADDRESS: ____________
AS
See P
age
• G~izens Corps Group
collecting school
PHONE: ____________
I. See page A5
suppleS.
Each Thesday through Dec.U, a numbered game will
appear In each participating merchant's ad.
Indicate your pick of winners and write It beside tbe
correspoodlng number.
·
Entries must be dropped off at the:
Gallipolis Dally Tribune or mailed to:
Football Smackdowo
c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune
825 3rd Avenue
Gallipolis, OH 45631
Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify
for that week's contesl. Tbe 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 of age or older to enter.
Only one entry per person per week.
WEATHER
Detallo on
p.,._ AB
INDEX
OXYGEN I RESPIRATORY
EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES
• Locally Owned and Operated
• 24hr. Emergency Service
• Free Delivery·
• Stop By Our Showroom
• Many More Items
70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH
740- 446-0007
RACINE
The
Southern Local School
Board recently approved
personnel for its two, mlljor
grant awards which are the
federal $1 million Grant to
Reduce Alcohol Abuse
(GRAA) and the $1 million
21st Century Grants from
the Ohio Department of
Eduaatiori. .
Using fu(lds from the
GRAA which is to . benefit
, stUdel\ts .ill 1111 tb,ree dis:tricts, the boatd hired
Ron's Trophies
...414EI&ICST
,, ,.._
"'••'l.un~
2 SI!CllONS -
Annie's Mailbox
A2
Calendars
181 Seccrld ffle.
Classifieds
c •rois.(Jt 45631
(7~--
12 PAGI'S
(740) 448 441)
Q.538.7674
Comics
Bs
Editorials
A4
As
Obituaries
?
Sports
Weather
B Section
A
6
© , 007 ohio Volley Puhllshins c...
specialist at $30,000.
Barbara Koker was hired.as
a fiscal assistant for the 2 1st
Century and GRAA grants
continent up(Jn grant afunds
and not to . exceed $7,000
per year.
.
The following cenified
staff were hired as after
school tutors two days a
week for 30 weeks at $22
per hour from 3:30 p.m. to
5:30
not to exceed
$2,64 . Funds for these
wages will come from tbe
21st Century Grant for a
contract penod of Oct. lMay 25, 3008. Hired were
Vicki Hill, Lori Hill, Misty
Rollers, Doi:ma Sayre,
Chi sty ·Essick, Beth Bay,
Patti Struble, Meg Guinther.
The following classified
staff were hired as aides for
four days a week for 30
weeks at $9.54 per hour
fron\ 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
not to exceed $2,850. Funds
for these wages will also
come from the 21st Century
Grant for tbe period from
Oct. 1-May 25, 2008. Hired
were Mmdy Patterson,
Debbie Allen, Jo Ann
Willford, Charlie Wolfe,
Kim Sampson.
The board also approved
an e'valuation contract for
tbe GRM grant with Ohio
University and Dr. Heather
Alvarez m the amount of
$30,000 per year, contingent upon the renewal of
grant funds to pay for that
contract.
In other persomiel news,
the following supplemental
positions for the 2007-08
school year were approved:
Don Dudding, high school
student council, $420.32,
ECHO, $361.48, variety
show, $481.27, high school
mentor, $1,050.80; Kyle
Wickline, boy's junior varsity basketball, $1,922.96;
Marcia Weaver, senior
class advisor, $105.08;
Alan Crisp, girl's varsity
$3,204.94;
basketball ,
Cindy Ginther, junior high
cheerleaders, $1,202.12;
Katie Sayre, junior varsity
softball coach, $1,202.12;
April King, freshmen class
8.m.
Please see Southern, AS
•
they are closed out when
fines and costs are paid.
The system also allows
the village to more easily
issue bench warrants and
other documents, and
records fine and costs payments as they are received .
Mayor Sandy Iannarelli
appointed a committee of
Craig Wehrung, Jean Craig
&nd Miller to study the job
responsibilities al]d the
amount of time required to
Ple•se see Andenon. AS
U.S. Senate
legislation to
address local
water issues
STAFF REPORT
NEWSOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM
Among the longtime members recognized for 50 or more years members at f:le~th
Church were left to rlgtit, Sonny Wli!I!,.J.anet H!irrl!!, l:tl!len Byer, Charles Byer1 Bop ~yer
and Roger Morgan. .
··
::
..
.
. , •
.
..
.
..
·a··
t<.. · ' ·
·', ·
. .· ·· ·
'd
. i
• n
· g
14 . _________________
Specialists In:
cases· while entering a large
catalog of inactive cases
and other older records into
the system. One employee
is now handling the mayor's
·
court work.
Miller said the clerk's job
primarily involves entering
mayor's court data into a
special computer P.rogram
which allows the VIllage to
perform
state-mandated
reporting duties for the
Ohio Supreme Court. The
system tracks cases from
the time they are file? until
======-·==,·=
·=
b
~.~in:w~.:k!.~d''~':~~~~·:,,~:, ·u·. ·e
ath Ch
. _. urch·"~
_e
· ·· . ·. . .\·,_ e .rates
INSIDE
lion · spec1ahst at $35,00(1,
. .
.. ·
..
• Artexhib~taklng
~c'l:ll~t~::U$38~n~~:t
-·buiJ•
's .1OOth
anniversary
· place Saturday.
Cara Bullington, prevention
.
.
. ·
.. ,
12.'--------------------.,...
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, INC.
jeb responsibilities of a
mayor's court clerk. At
council's meeting on ~ept.
10, council denied a request
to hire Dispatcher Jim
Brewer as a court clerk,
until it could be determined
how many hours are
required to perform the job.
Presently, a police department dispatcher is paid for
performing the job on a
part~time basis while also
working as a dispatcher, but
Miller said it is a struggle to
keep up on current court
8SERGENTOMVOAILY~ENT1NEL.COM
8.~----------------
'l~
a
The search for ·a new
a91JJinistrator will beg~,
although . some council
members indicated a return
· to tbe Board of Public
Affairs system might be
considered. Regardless, the
village needs someone on
staff who is certified by the
Ohio
Environmental
Protection Agency iii operating sewer systems. .
In other business, council
met with Lt. Jeff Miller of
the Middleport Police
. D~partment regarding the
.BY Bmt SER81NT
7.,_______________~------
OXYGEN
"""·"'"l..ul,-.uluu·l """
Southern
hires grant
personnel
6. __________________
675
REED
MIDDLEPORT
Middleport
Village
AdministratQr
Bradford
Anderson has resigned.
Meeting Monday evening,
village council . accepted
AndersQn's
resignation.
Anderson, in a letter to
Mayor Sandy Iannarelli, said
he· plans to pursue higher
education and other career
opportunities. His resignation is effective Oct. 5.
5. __________________
. Zl!ll\1ilq.·b..:·ftltiiltnc..... ..,.. ...........
J.
BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM
4. ____________________
PLEASANT
VALLEY
HOSPITAL
lit
o•
n. r-+ i R.,t........
1\ I l l ' I-,!)\\ . -,I I'll \IIIII{ 2h . -! oo-
Anderson resigns as Middleport administrator
SPORTS
1..__________________
Lady Eagles
down Meigs ·
in four, Bt
· ~ CH• .. "NE Hoii'LICH
DT
""-
','H()EAJCHOMYDAILYSaNnNEL.COM
MIDDLEPORT .
Seventeen longtime members, all witb 50 or more
years in church . service,
were recognized as a part of
the recent celebration markIng tbe lOOth anniversary
dedication of the 1907
building of Heath United
Methodist Church.
In the group were Jeanne
Ann Bradbury, Charles Byer,
Helen Byer, Bob Byer,
Elizabeth Hawley, Janet
Harris, Barbara Hegler,
Sarah
Klontz,
Roger
Morgan, Rush Philson,.Carol
Tannehill, and Roscoe Wise.
The
Rev.
Thomas
Hanover, Foothills District
superintendent, was speaker
for tbe morning service at
the church pastored by the
Rev. Brian Dunham.
In addition to longtime
member recognition, other
features of the services
included special music by
Joann Robinson, organist,
C""rlene Hoeftlchfphoto
Special music was presented by the Riverbend Community
Band directed by Toney Dingess during the evening service
of the celebration commemorating the 100th anniversary of
the Heath United Methodist Church building.
and Deborah Wood, violin- the Grant Lodge of the
ist, and the Ri verbend State of Ohio.
Former pastors of the
Community Band directed
by Toney Dingess, along church returning for the celewith a commemoration of bration were recognized, disthe cornerstone setting on plays of remembrances
Sept. 3, 1906 by Steve through the years were feaHarrison, . District Deputy tured, and a dinner was servl(d
Grand Master, on behalf of prior to tbe evening service.
FACELIFT
Reedsville mobile mammography
unit in need of additional clients
BY BETH SERGENT
BSERGENT@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM
REEDSVILLE - The
upcoming
"Women's
· Health Day" on Tuesday,
Oct. 9, at the Reedsville
Fire Department is in need
of women to sign up for free
or low-cost mammograms
from The Ohio State
University's James Cancer
Mobile
Center ·
Mammography Unit.
There must be at least I 0
more ladies signed up for
the mammograms in order
to get the mobile mammogmphy unit to the location
and so far the numbers are
below expectations which
means the ladies already
signed up for the test may
Brlan J. Reed/photo
not be able to receive it.
A fresh coat of paint can make a lot of difference in the
The visit from the OSU
appearance of a building, as seen on this storefront in mobile unit has been
downtown Middleport. Men were working from a second· arranged by the Meigs
County Cancer Initiative
story balcony Tuesday afternoon.
.,
POMEROY -A $1 million waterline extension
designed to serve two
propopsed power plants in
southern Meigs County and
a study \o prevent flooding
in tbe region are included in
legislation approved by the
U.S. Senate on . Monday
evening.
The Water Resources
Development
Act
Conference Report passed
the U.S. Sen11te by J! vo.t.e pf.,
81 to 12. The coilference
report authorizes funding
for several southeast Ohio
projects requested by U.S.
Senator
George
V.
Voinovich, a conferee and
member of the Senate
Environment and Public
Works Committee.
This is the first WRDA bill
to be passed by the Senate
since 2000, when Sen.
Voinovich was Chairman of
the Transportation and
Tnfrastructure.Subcommittee.
"National investment in
water resources has not kept
pace with our level of economic
expansion,"
Voinovich said. "If the steep
decline in federal investment persists, our continued
economic· expansion and
environmental improvements will be threatened."
"This is a big step forward
to help address the challenges we face as a nation
and in many of Ohio's communities with water quality,"
Voinovich
said.
"Cleaning up our lakes and
streams is critical to "
improving our nation's
water quality. 1 urge the
president to sign this bill
Ple•se see Wder, AS
(MCCI) and its "Think
Pink" grant from the Susan
G. Komen Breast Cancer
Research Foundation. The
"Think Pink': grant allows
qualifying Meigs County
women between the ages of
40-49 to receive free mammograms and for those who
don't fall into this age range
"Think Pink" coordinator
Norma Torres has other
low-cost or no-cost options
for the client.
In addition, those ladies
between the ages of 40-49
who qualify for a free mammogram also qualify for
gasoline cards used for
transportation to the OSU
mobile unit.
The mobile mammograms are just one of several health screenings being
brought to the community
during MCCI's and "Think
Ple•se SH Clients, AS
�.
The Daily Sentinel
PageA2
BY THE BEND
Wednesday, September 26, 2007
'
Al1 exhibit taking
Friend allows rivalry to take over· place Saturday
ANNI.E'S MAILBOX
lh KAniY MITCHELL
AND MARCY SUGAR
Dear Annie: Last year,
"Karen" and I became very
good friends during a summer theatre production. We
had much in coounon and
remained close the entire
year. .
This summer, we both
received speaking parts, and
though they are equal roles,
Karen seems to be doing
whatever she can to pull
herself ahead of me. At fii'St,
I thought she was just excited and I accepted her.bragging. But she never stopped.
If I was given a direction to
do something, she would
quickly remind me of
everything she was doing
imd how insignificant my
role was. If she had a scene
I wasn't in. she expected me
to congratulate her. But if I
was in the scene, she either
ignored me or reminded me
that her part is better.
Summer is over, but
things aren 't the same. If I
tell her how I feel, she will
. instantly take offense and
deny it, and our friendship
would be over. I'm about
· ready for that, except I
remember what a great
friend I used to have.
Should I give up, or is there
some way to regain our
bond? Holding my me for two years.
hormonal, vascular or neuBreath In Baltimore
My mother is notorious rological
disorder.
Or
Dear Baltimore: Karen for acting'juvenile when she maybe, dare I suggest, he
may like you, but you also doesn't get her way. I'd just doesn't like sex. I hear
are her rival, and she 's rather not have another (from your column) that lots
ambitious enough to step · nasty argument, so how ·of wolllel) are that way. So
over you to get what' she sliould I handle this? why not a man, too? Completely Dumbfounded
wants. Only you can decide Stuck In the Middle
if that's a traJt you are willDear Stuck: Your son in Florida
ing to tolerate in a friend. If spends more time with you
Dear Florida: If a man
you still think she' s worth it, than with your mother. If iold us his 40-something
we strongly recoounend you tell him, "Grandma and wife has never wanted
you connect with her out- 'Joe' this, and Grandma and affection, let alone sex, and
side of those activities 'Joe' that," your son will that she frequently goes to
where you might be com- connect the name with your ' business seminars that he is
peting against each other.
mother's boyfriend and her ''not allowed to attend," we
Dear Annie: Shortly after preferences are less likely to would think exactly the
my husband and I had a stick. Not to mentiqn, kids same thing - that she's
baby, my mother and I had a tend to fmd their ow.n nick- hiding something about her
falling out. After a couple of names for relatives, and sexual needs. But you' re
years of not speaking, we maybe your son will call the right. On the off-chance that
reconciled. We are not guy "Poop-Poop" and solve it's a medical prpblem, it is
close, but we stay in touch. the problem for you.
a good idea for · him to be
Dear Annie: I read the checked. Thanks for sugHowever, her longtime
boyfriend still won' t speak letter from "Almost Having gesting it.
to me or my husband.
It All in New York." Have
Annie's Mailbox is writHere's the problem: My you lost your minds? You un by Kathy MitcheU and
husband 's father . passed have printed hundreds of Marcy Sugar, longtime ediaway just before we met. letters from men complain- tors of the Ann Landers
All of the other grandchil- . ing that their wives don't column. Please e-mail your
dren calle.d him "Pop-Pop" want sex and y~u nev.er sug- questions to. anniesma!land still refer to him that gest that the w1fe nught be box@comcast:net, or write·
way. My mother has just "asexual, gay or having a to: AlinUI 's Mailbox, P.O.
told our son to call her series of affairs." Yet, when Box 118190, Chicago, IL
boyfriend "Pop-Pop." It a woman cpmplains of the 60611. To find out more
upsets my husband because same thinj!J in her spou~e. about· At~nie's Mailbox,
this is his father's name, and you questi~n his se~~ty. · and read features by 'o!her
it !Dllkes me jUigry because What bappene4 to ~king Creators Synd~eat.e writers
my mother's boyfriend is medical . attention, as : you and cartoonists, visit the
not my child's ' grandfather sugg¢st for women with~.s . Crf!!'/tJf'S , Syndic(,lte ~eb
and. hasn't even spoken to problem? Perhaps he luis · a pagtYII fVM!w.c~rs;com, ·
'
f•
I
.
··~ -... l
' ·•.:!/
'
.
MIDDLEPORT- An art
exhibit,
sponsored
by
Riverbend Arts Council will
lle held at Dave Diles Park
in Middleport, 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Saturday. In the event
of rain it. wm be held at the
Ri verbend Arts Council, 290
N. Second Ave., Middleport.
Art work in the following
categories are being accepted for entry in 'the show,
orawing, . photography,
painting, and priotm3king.
For more information call
Sharon Dean at 949-1012.
First place winners in each
category will receive a $25
cash prize. Three will also
be chalk art on the sidewalks
for children 12 and under
from I to 3 p.m. with a gift
certificate for the best work.
The guest artist will be
Marianna McDonald of
Lexington, Ky. Seven galleries in Ten nessee and
Kentucky Cll!l}' her work
and she participates in 10
art fairs each year. ·
Bean and corn bread will
be served by the Freight
Station Committee from II
a.m. to 3 p.m.
There will also be drawings for a free art lesson
from Rh ojean McCl ure
and a di gi tal camera Lesson or photo shoot by
Sharon D_e an.
4-H club meets
CHESTER- The Chester
Fireflies held their first annual 4-H meeting on Sept.l6 at
·the Chest~r Fire Department.
The members and the
cloverbuds elected officers
for the 2008 4-H year. The
group is trying something
new this year by' allowing
me cloverbuds to be elected
for. officers for the projects
they do for the year.
The offices that they were ·
allowed to hold were: news
reporter, historian and community service leaders. Each
cloverbud will bold a position
to help them in learning
responsibility, The next m~Jet~
ing is plann¢ for D!;t 2 I at
the Cliester ·l'lre Department.
' .
'
O'Bieness t9 offer breastfeeding;clasS,.bealth screenings
ATHENS - O ' Bieness
Memorial. Hospital in
At:Ju:ns will offer a breastfeeding class for expectant
mothers in October.
~e cl~s, which is held in
conJUnctton w1th the !acta- ·
tion ~rogram s~nsored by
th~ 0 Bleness Birth Center,
will take place Wednesda~,
Oct. 3, from I p .m. until
3:30 p.m. in O'Bieness'
Lower Level Room 010.
· Michele
Biddlestone,
O'Bieness' international
board certified lactation
consultant, will · lead the
class. Topics to be discussed
will include: advantages of
breastfeeding for moiher
and child, anatomy of the
breast, physiology of breastfeeding, · preparation for
breastfeeding, maintenance
and management
breast- loc;atio!J by appoiqtmen~" free ·'jots .' can · -also.. be.
feedirg. an(,! .advice . for only .from '9 a.m. Ull~ Qoon: o~ned on. ~ ~lii.ly basis
w9rkillg.mothe.,-s.
·
To·. QUik!: an appomtment~l the 1nforml\1i.On desks · ne!lf
The '· class ·is provided call. O'·B)enes~· health edu~ , the hospitlJI's patient and
fr" of char~etno i'egiS'tra• . '~On .~J)artment at (740):·· :visitor entrances. · .··
'
!i!ID is ~birCQ. for,· ~~~ -~6(;~18 ~!{. PJ.~ase call as · C~ol~~~erC?qe;vet('ttpimformatJon,, ,.,. ' . con.t!l¢*·· 'SI)Op , I!S ,...Po's~qle bee(luse .~aiirtfo p.ot,clilpge;F¥.DatMichele ' Blddl.~stdne . 11t' ·•. aPIIOinttnel]ls.are liJDi!Fd.. . !~ally inolie:monlh;)jg :md!(740)' ~.92-9364. ,
' ... ~ ~I'll!' <;olon,~taJ canqer y1duals may wllilt J.o · wmt
:Wat ,same day O'Bleness ~all:'e,. s~~e!li~g. kits. and , tw~ to'
mol,ll),l_s:befor¢
w11l offer blood pressure · mformat1on wtll be avail- bemg screened a'gam. Also,
screening as well as choles- able at the screening. The ,screenings do not take the
terol and glucose screening.
The times for the free blood
screening
have
been
changed. The free blood
pressure screenin~ will be
open to tlie pubhc from 9
a.m. until noon in the hospital's patient entrance lobby.
The cholesterol and glu- ·
cose screening, which will
be offered for a $5 fee, will
be available at the same
of
place of testing. A screen-
ati anmg mdiVldual's
.wit! ,i ndicate wheth~r
level 1s
three
below, at or above normal
ranges; however, for specific readin~s, an individual may be directed to see a
physician for further testmg. The cholesterol and
glucose screening measures total . cholesterol,
HDL and glucose levels.
·
Community Calendar
.Public meetings
Monday, Oct. 1
REEDSVILLE -Olive
Township Trustees, 7:30
p.m., township garage.
'1\lesday, Oct. 2
PAGEVILLE - . Scipio
Township Trustees, 6:30
p .m., Pageville Town Hall.
p.~.- w~th initiation of new .
m~m~r. · Wear· chapter
attire. Refreshments.
. Tu'esday, Oct. 2
.
Number
MiDDLEPORT
Rerutar monthly meeting of
Middleport Masonic Lodge
#363, F&AM, 7:30 {>.m. All
Master Masons mvited.
Refreshments.
·:otowlng.
Are.
Church events
Clubs and
organizations
Thursday, Sept. 27
POMEROY - Revival
will be held at the Calvary
Thursday, Sept. 27
Pilgrim
Church; S.R. 143,
RACINE- Special meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Pomeroy, Sept. 27-30, 7
Lodge #164, 6:30 p.m. for p.m. each evening. Richard
the purpose of conferring the McKenzie, evangelist; speEntered Apprentice degree cial singing. Rev. Charles
on one candidate. Anyone McKenzie, pastor. For more
with examinations in the information call 992-2952.
MIDDLEPORT -Men's
Entered Apprentice degree
dinner
at Heath United
may return at this meeting.
Methodist
Church, 6 p.m.
POINT
PLEASANT,
Middleport
Police
W.Va. Alpha Iota
Masters members will meet Department will present a
:at II :30 a.m. at Bennigans, program about drugs and
Point Pleasant, W. Va. for a alcohol.
Sunday, Sept. 30
luncheon.
REEDSVILLE
TUPPERS PLAINS Regular meeting of the "Delivered" to sing at
United
VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at Reedsville
Methodist
Church,
7
p.m.
the hall.
RACINE
Eagle
Ridge
RACINE - . American
Church
Homecoming,
Legion Auxiliary, Post 602,
7 p.m. at the hall. Report on morning services, I 0 a.m.,
care package and Girl State carry in dinner at noon,
afternoon singing at 1 p.m.
project.
and
preaching by Jerry
HARRISONVILLE
Frederick.
Harrisonville
Senior
HOBSON
Citizens will meet at I I a.m.
for blood pressure checks Homecoming at Hobson
Fellowship
followed by a potluck din- Christian
Church,
with
lunch
at noon.
ner.
Randall
Farley
to
preach.
Monday, Oct. 1
"Mercy'' to sing.
POMEROY
-Meigs
County Cancer Initiative,
noon, conference room of
Meigs Multipurpose Senior
Center. New members welSunday, Sept. 30
come.
Bring
lunc h.
SYRACUSE
Courtney Sim, 992-6626 for Dedication of Ernie Sisson
Memorial Shelter House, 2
information.
RACINE
Racine p.m., Syracure Community
Chapter 134, O.E.S. 7 :30 Center, refreshments served.
·.·
- s. .,...,tMI/Mirt'h
........aN!I/-..a. . .
~--
.. lritn.<emtl'tfllb.7. .'w:JWif'II'IUa~MWII~
• . .....cem(o!IMWI.ptlp
"
"
0. 5.,.,
0. )~
O'Bleness to
offer community
CPR training
Woman says she's
still suffering
3 weeks after
Taser stuns
1st Bike Out At Noon
Food
50/50
AMIX- 9p.m.
CR 7A • POMEROY, OH
740-992-7986
Over 1,000 Visitors
A Dayl Take a break
to check out
the·newsl
•
POMEROY Meigs pro bation, disorderly cop- lion ; Kry stal M. Johnson, Middleport, $350 and costs, Daytona Beach, Fla., $50
County Court Judge Steven duct; Shawna . H. Davis, $30 and costs, seat belt vio- 90 days in jail, 87 suspend- and costs, speeding; . Kenna
L. Story recently processed Rutland , $30 and cosls, seat lation; Rick L. Jones, ed, probation, DWI and/or R. Sheets, Bidwell, $30 and
belt violation; Stanley S. Desmoines, Iowa, $30 and drugs of abuse; Ernest C. costs, speeding; Roger D.
POMEROY - An Ohio the follt>wing cases:
James
m.
Aikman,
Selma,
Davis, East Liverpool, $30 costs. seat belt violation ; Norton, Salineville, $30 and Shoemaker, Cheshire, $50
Hunter Education Class will
be held Oct. I -3,6-9 p.m. Ind., $30 and costs, speed- and costs, seat belt viola- Matthew R. Kaminski , costs, speeding; Robert C. and costs, speeding; Charles
Sara
E.
Ali, tion; Carl A. Day, Obetz, Gahanna, $30 and costs, Nuckles, Ripley, W.Va., $30 Sigler. Rittman, $200 and
and Oct. 6, 9 a.m·. to noon at ing;
Beavercreek,
$30
and
costs,
$30 and costs, speeding.
speeding; Brandy L. Karr, and costs, speeding; Ryan S. costs, baiting wild turkey;
the Pomeroy ·Gun CLub on
speeding;
Zachary
L.
Arms,
Robert
E.
Deakins,
Rutland, $30 and costs, seat Ohlinger, Letart, W.Va., $50 Dennis L. Smith, Beckley,
Pomeroy Pike.
Pomeroy,
$350
and
costs,
30
Beckley,
W.Va
.,
$30
and
belt
violation ; Brian K. and costs, speeding; Travi s W.Va., $50 and cost~. headOhio
Hunter
The
Education course includes days in jail, 27 suspended, costs, speeding; Daniel P. Katon a, Racine , $30 and J. Older, Albany, $200 and lights; Harold L. Smith,
I 0 hours of instruction in probation, underage con- Demko, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, speeding; Steven E. costs, 10 days in jail, seven Columbus, $50 and costs, no
hunter ethics and responsi- sumption, $100 and costs, costs, baiting wild turkey; Keeran, Gahanna, $30 and suspended, probation, no operators license; James H.
Dominquez, costs, seat belt violation ; operators license, $30 and Smith, Racine, $30 and
bility. firearms, archery, first probation, failure to control; Linda
$20
Middleport,
$300
and costs, Michael
D.
Kemp , costs, probation, seat belt costs, speedi ng; Jason L.
Diana
Ash,
Syr.
a
cause,
aid apd wildlife managecosts,
failure
to
control-;
90
days
in
jail,
87
suspendMacungie
,
Pa.,
$50
and violation ; Naianjan R. Patel, Smith, Racine, $200 and
and
ment and biology. Students
Vienna, W.Va., $30 and costs, 10 days in jail, seven
must attend all sessions and John M. Asseff, St. Albans, ~d. probation, DUI ; Angela costs, speedi ng.
W.Va.,
$30
and
costs,
speedL.
Dotson
,
Belpre,
$30
and
·
Ronald
A.
Keyes,
Racine,
costs,
speeding ; Eric S. suspended, probation, dri '
pass a I 00-question exami·
·
ing;
Matthew
A.
Athey,
costs,
seat
belt
violation;
$350
and
costs,
90
days
in
Payne,
Shade, $ 100 and · ving under suspension, $200
·
nation. Classes are free and
$300
and
costs,
Gai
I
L.
Durmmond;
jail,
87
suspended,
probaPomeroy,
costs,
probation,
disorderly and costs, 10 days in jail;
all materials and manuals
.
180
days
in
jail,
177
susGallipolis,
$3
10
and
costs,
tion
,
DWI
and/or
drugs
of
Stephen
M. suspended, probation, no
conduct;
are provided at no cost.
pended,
probation,
phy.
cont.
overload;
Gemon
G.
Earley,
abuse,
$200
and
costs,
10
Pelham,
Lexing,
$50
and
· driver license; Janie M.
Pre-registration .
is
veh.
intox,
$150
and
costs,
.Belpre,
$30
and
costs,
seat
days
in
jail,
seve
n
suspendCharles
J.
Stanley, Middleport, $300
costs,
speeding;
required and class size is
tO
days
in
jail,
seven
susbe
lt
violation;
Jame
s
R.
ed,
probation,
driving
under
Pennington
,
Middleport,
and costs, 90 days in jail , 87
limi!ed to 40 students. To
no
operaEllis,
Middleport,
$25,
60
suspension;
Adam
M.
King,
pended,
probation,
$
100
and
costs,
open
conSijspended.
probation, OUT;
register contact the Meigs
tors
license,
$30
and
costs,
days
in
jail,
suspended,
proShade,
$20
and
costs,
stop
tainer I public place; David D. Starcher, Elkview;
Soi l and Water Conservation
probation,
seat
belt
violabation,
telephone
harrasssign;
Joseph
B.
King
,
Mi chael
A.
Pierce , W.Va., $50 and costs, speed'
District at (740) 992-4282.
tion, $100 and costs, proba- ment; Marilu B: Enterline, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, 10 Pomeroy, $ 150 and costs, ing; Carol s R. Stephens, Oak
lion, left of center; Leeroy Middleport, $30 and costs, days in jail, suspended, pro- 10 days in jail, seven sus- Hill, $20 and costs, failure to
M. Bail, Athens. $30 and seat belt violation; Devin A. bation, disorderly conduct; pended, probation, no oper- transfer
ownership;
costs, seat belt violation; Erickhsen, Zanesville, $30 John Kirk, Raci ne , $30. and ators license; Gregory L. Tehodore L. Stephens,
James E. Barkeloo, Utica, and costs, seat belt viola- costs, seat belt violation; Piersol, Belpre, $30 and Dublin, $30 and costs;
D.
Esty, Lorraine
P.
Lattin, costs, speeding; Roberta R. speeding; James M. Stobart,
$30 and costs, speeding; ti on; Betty
Nancy N. Bassitt, Modesto, Johnstown , $30 and costs, Dimondale, Mich., $30 and Porter, Newark, $50 and Rogers, Ariz., $30 and costs;
Calif., $30 and costs, speed- speeding; Danielle A. Feifs, costs, speeding; Lori L. costs, speeding; Trenton E. speeding ; Jerry A. Stone,
ing;
Ryan
A Bates, Greensboro, N.C ., $30 and Leedy, Vincent, $34 and Qualls, Middleport, $90, II . Rutland, $200 and costs, 180
ATHENS - O'Bleness Pomeroy, $20 and costs, di s- costs, speeding; Thomas G. costs, probation, speeding, days in jail , probation, dis- · days in jail, suspened, probaMemorial Hospi tal will . play plates/valid sticker; Fellure, Keno va, W.Va., $50 $200 and costs, 10 days in orderly conduct; Tricia tion, phy. cont. . vehicle
offer a Cardiopulmonary Cheryl
E.
Beachy, and
costs,
speeding; jail , seven suspended, proba- Queen, Coolville, $35 and intox ., $350 and costs, 180
Res uscitation (CPR) course Columbus, $30 and costs, Matthew
T.
Finlaw, tion, no operators license; costs, three days in jail, sus- days in jail, 177 suspended;
Wednesday, Oct. 17, from speeding;
Doug)as
W. Pomeroy, $30 and costs, Roger D. Lemley, Jackson, pended, probation, passing probation, DWI and/or drugs
6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. in Beatty, Lancaster, $30 and speeding; Amber N. Fisher, $70, 180 days in jail, sus- bad checks; Joseph R. of abuse; KelliN. Tatterson,
O'Bieness' Lower Level costs, speeding; Erin E. Rutland, $20 and costs, left pended, probation, attempt- Ran.kin, St. Mary's, W.Va., Rutland, $30 and costs, seat
room 010.
Blackburn, Coolville, . $20 of .center; Rodney T. ed non-support; Terri A. $30 and costs, seat belt vio- belt violation; Christopher S.
This American Safety & · and costs, right-of-way I Flannery, Powell, $30 and Lepta, Akron, $30 and costs, lation; George W. Reitmire, Taylor, Vienna, W.Va., $30
Health Institute course public highway; Stephen J. costs, speeding; Michael A. speeding ; Jerry J. Lewis, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, and costs, speeding; Mary A.
teaches parti ci pants the Bobb, Hamden, $350 and Fowler, Zanesville, $50 and Racine, $95, 30 days in jail, seat belt violation; Brent T. Tay lor, Rutland, $34 and
skills needed to administer costs, 180 days in jail, 177 costs, speeding; Gary L. suspended. probation, disor- Rtchter, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Kathleen
· CPR to adults, children and suspended , probation, DWI- FrdZier, Parkersburg, W.Va. , derly conduct; Terry L. costs, speeding; Todd M. · Thompson, Westerville, $20 ...
infants. · Participants also with intox over .10; Tina L. $30 and cos ts, speeding ; Love, SuffoLk, Va., $20 and Roach, West Columbia, an<! costs, display plates I
learn how to recognize a Boothe, Racine, $110, 180 Gregory R. Funk; Charlotte, costs, assured clear distance; W.Va., $700 and costs, I 0 valid sticker.
life-threatening emergency, days in jail, suspended, pro- N.C., $50 and costs, speed- Curtis B. Malloy, Athens, days in jail, suspended. proAdria M. Tippins, Pontiac,
how to provide basic life bation , use I possession drug ing ; Susan R. Garguillo , $30 and costs, seat belt vio- bali on, phy. cont. veh. Mich ., $25 and costs, speedsuppon, and what to do in pru:aehemalia, $70, 180 days Newark, N.J. , $30 and lation; Michael D. Mason, intox ; Scott M. Roberts, ing; David R. Uschold,
the case of an airway mjatl, suspended, proba,tion, co~ts, speeding ; Hanna G. Columbus, $30 and costs, Washington, W.Va., $350 Hudson, $20 and costs, failobstruction or choking. driving under suspended I Garland, Barrnington, Rl , speeding;
Marcy
R. and costs, 30 days in jail, 27 ure to register; Vernal E.
Upon successful completion revocation; Richard E. $30 and costs, speeding; Mathews, Racine, $30 and suspended, probation, phy. Vance, Gallipolis, $130 and
of the course, participants Boyce, Gahanna, $30 adn Mi chelle
E.
Gatchell , costs, speeding, $20 and cont. veh. intox ; Herbert F. costs, hunt deer without perreceive a card to confirm costs, speeding; Therese A. Delaware, $20 and costs, costs. failure to control; Carl Rose, Mason, W.Va., $I 00, mission; Harshit P. Varia,
that they attended and com- Brand, New Albany, $30 and assured clear distance; Gary W. McDade, Pomeroy, $50 180 days in jail , 177 sus- Columbus, $30 and costs,
pleted the course. This is not costs, speeding; Lori J. W: Gilmore, Langsville, and costs, speeding; Kevin pended, probation, domestic speedin!l; Cheryl L. Varian,
a professional rescuer CPR Brooks, Athens, $30 and $30 and costs, seat belt vio- E. Mcintyre, Columbus, $30 violence ; Brian A. Roush, Rutland, $30 and costs, seat
course, but it is intended for costs, speeding; Edward J. lation; Shawn D. Gilmore, and costs, speeding; Kyle M. Pomeroy, $71 and costs, belt violation ; Joshua K.
community or lay persons.
Buckley, Plain City, $30 and Racine, $20 and costs, fail- McKeever, Racine, $20 and overload; Carrie E. Roush, Vernon , Amesville, $30 and
. To register for the course, costs, speeding; Roger C. .. ure to control; Arthur W: costs, tinted glass; James F. Mason, W.Va. , $20 and costs, speeding; Thomas P.
visit O'Bieness' community Buffington,
Fairmont, Gray, Racine , $350 and Mellon, Marietta, $20 and costs, assured clear dis- Walls, Lakewood, $30 and
relations office. The course W.Va., $20 and costs, divid- costs, I 80 days in jail , 177 costs. overwidth violation; lance; Truman W. Runion, costs, seat belt violation;
fee of $ 15 per person .is ed roadways; John A. Burns, suspended, probation, DUI ; Bonita
G.
Melton, Coolville, $20 and costs, Matthew C. Warner, Racine,
payable with registration and Powell, $50 and costs, M<!thew
T.
Green, Sissonville, W.Va. , $30 and vio-startinglbacking.
$300 and costs, I 20 day in
covers the cost of a CPR speeding; Raymond L. Grove)X!rt, $30 and costs, costs, speeding; Cristejl
Michael
R.
Runyon, jail, 114 suspended, proba,
instiUction book, which must Canter, Patriot, $100 and speeding; Daniel J. Gregor, Mihaela, Sumter, S.C., $30 Syracuse, $350 and costs, lion, OWl and/m drugs of
be read before attending. The costs, three days in jail, sus- Pickerington, $50 and costs, and costs, speeding; David I80 days in jail, 177 sus- abuse; Carolyn F. Wesley,
fee is waived for anyone pended, probation, criminal speeding.
C. Milliron, Racine, .$200 pended, probation, DWI Charleston, W.Va., $30 and
unable to pay. For more trespa~s ; Ralph H. Chevalier,
George · W.
Hackett , and costs, . 10 days in jail, and/or drugs of abuse, $30 costs, speeding; Ryan E.
information, call O'Bleness' Belpre, $300 and costs, 30 Pickerington, $20 and·costs, seven suspended, probation, and costs, probation, stop Wheeler, Columbus, $30 ·
community relations depart- days in jail, 27 suspended, failure to control; Walter B. no operators license, $30 and sign; Lonnie I. Rush, and costs, seat belt violament at (740) 566-4814.
probation, phy. con!. veh. Haggy, Pomero~. ~200 and costs,. probation, seat belt Mooresville, N.C .. $30 and tion; Ashley N. White,
mtox; Grant T. Chnstman, costs, l(l days m Jail , sus- ., vtolatton ; Lmda L. Mills, costs, speeding; Amanda M. Ripley, W.Va., $30 and
Columbus, $30 and costs, pendcd, probation, no oper-::; ~yracu se, $350 and costs, 90 Russell, Athens, $30 and costs, seat belt violation ;
A.
Wilfong,
speeding; Kenneth R. Clark, ators license, $30 and costs, days in jail, 87 suspended, costs, speeding; Ronald R. Charles
Bidwell, $200 and costs, 10 seat belt violation; Willimw ·· probation, DUI ; Randy T. Russell, Pomeroy, $200 and Dunmore, W.Va., $30 and
days in jail, seven suspend- D . Hammon, Bidwell, $31 ' Mitchell , Middleport, $300 costs, 180 days in jail, sus- costs, seat belt violation;
ed, probation, no operators and costs, probation, speed- and costs, 10 days in jail, pended, probation, theft; Rebecca A. · Winter, Nitro,
license, $10 and costs, pro- ing, $200 and costs, 20 days suspended, probation, phy. William
N.
Russell, W.Va., $30 and costs, speedcont. in jail, 17 suspended, proba- cont. vehicle intox, $30 and Millfield, $30 and costs, ing; Mike R. Wolfe, Shade,
bation, · traffic
Charles
W. $350 and costs, 90 days in
dev./signs; Brian K. Cleland, lion, driving under suspen- costs, probation, seat belt- speeding ;
Sampson, Racine, $20 and jail, 87 suspended, probaMiddleport,
$200
and
costs,
sion,
$200
and
costs,
180
passenger;
Alicia
M.
WARREN (AP) - · A
10 days in jail, seven sus- days in jail , 172 suspended, Monaco, Chesterland, $30 costs, failure to control; tion, DWI with intox over
woman stunned repeatedly
pended , probation, no opera- probation, fal se info to a nd. costs, speeding; David Frank F. Sandonato, Cape .10; Fred W. Woodworth,
with a Taser is seeking Ohio
tors license, $30 and costs, police officer; Patty J. T. Morris, Troy, $30 and Canaveral, Fla., $30 and Winchester, $50 and costs,
attorney general and U.S.
Charles
E.
costs,
speeding;
Josh speeding;
probation, seat belt viola- Hanna, New Straitsville, costs, speeding.
Justice Department investi- lion .
$30 and costs, speeding;
Anth o ny E. Muccino, Saunders, Bidwell, $20 and Wright, Reedsville, $25 and ·
gations, her lawyer said
Roger E. Cochran, The Matthew I. Hari s. Athens, Hardy, Va., $50 and costs, costs, failure to control ; costs, probation, disorderly
Tuesday.
Plains, $20 and costs , $30 and costs, speeding; speeding ; Tina M. Mueller, Kevin M. Schoonover, conduct; Jack L. Yates,
Heidi Gill, 38 , was arrest·equipment misuse; William Benjamin
P. . Hatfield. Abingdon. Va., $30 and Marietta, $50 and costs, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, lO
ed Sept. 2 on charges of fal- P. Coe, Racine, $100 and Pomeroy, $25 and costs, costs, speeding; Joseph D. speeding;
Richard
W. days in jail, suspended, prosification, assault, resisting costs, 30 day s in jail, 27 failure to register; Ward Murphy, Mason, W.Va., $30 Schuricht, Hebron, $30 and bation, no operators license;
arrest , criminal damagin g suspended, probation, phy. Haw k, Washington, Pa., $30 and costs, seat belt viola- costs, speeding; John W. Matthew
S.
Yonker,
and unauthorized use of a cont. veh. intox; H.S. and costs, seat belt viola- tion ; Amanda F. Neece, Sellers, Pomeroy, $30 .and Middleport, $58 and costs,
motor vehicle. She has Conley, Circleville, $30 and tion ; Laura D. Hen sley, Middleport, $100 and costs, costs, seat belt violation , $20 speeding; Derek L. Young,
pleaded not guilty. A hearing costs, speeding; Karin W. Portl and. $30 and costs, seat stopped school bus viola- and costs, use of unautho- Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat
is set for Oct. 25 in Warren Cook, Muskegon, Mich., belt violatirm; Alli son B. tion ; John W. Nelson, rized plates; Ausaf A. Seyed, belt violation.
Municipal Court, in north- $30 and costs, speeding; Herman , Scott
Depot,
east Ohio about 50 miles Brian C. Cooper, Coolville, W.Va., $50 and costs. speedsoutheast of Cleveland.
$30 and costs, seat belt vio· ing; Paul E. Hill, Rac ine,
A police cruiser videotape Iat ion; Christopher H. $30 and costs, seat belt viarecordin g shows a Warren Copley, Gallipolis, $750 lation ;
Kimberly
D.
patrolman, Richard Kovach , and costs, 30 days in jail, Holliday, Pomeroy, $25 and
usi ng a Taser on Gill repeat- suspended, probation, phy. costs, 30 days in jail , 28 susedly after Gill left a bar, cont. veh. intox; Earl M. pendcd, probation, violating
whe re she had bee n in a ver- Craddock,
Middleport, protec ti on order; Terri J.
bal argument.
$550 and costs, 365 in jail, Horner, Columbus, $30 and
" We' re talking about a 305 suspended. probation; costs, speeding; Stephanie
125-pound
woman," OWl and/or drugs ofabuse; D. Hosk in s, Racine, $30 and
defense lawyer Mark Hanni Erne st E. Crouso, Rac ine. costs, speeding; Richard W.
said about Gill , who works $30 and costs, seat belt vio· Hosttrup, PowelL $50 and
as a waitress and has been a lation ;
Robert
B. cos ts,
speedin g;
L.B .
•
real estate agent . "There Cummings,
South H o u c ~ . Findlay, $30 and
was definitely excessive use Charleston, W.Va., $30 and , costs, speeding; Mi chelle L.
of force.''
costs, speeding; Craig L. Hudnall, Albany, $20 and
Hanni said hi s review of Cundiff, Rutland, $130 and cos ts, failure to control ;
the police video show s she costs, five days in jail, sus- Gary L. 1-lunt, Vinton, $800,
was struck with a Taser about pended, probation , use I 180 days in jai l, 168 susI 0 times, both before and possession drug parapher- pended, probati on, DWlafter she was handcuffed.
nali a, $100 and costs, pro- with intox over .I 0; David
••
Police have said the stun bation, drug abuse; Hobert M. Huston, Syracuse. $20
device malfunctioned and Cundiff, Langsville, $30 and costs. tinted glass;
did not provide a shock some and costs, seat belt viola- Autumn
H.
Hutton ,
of the times the officer tried. lion, $20 and costs, use of Orlando, Fla., $30 and costs,
Hanni said a civil lawsuit unauthorized plates; George speeding;
L.
Will iam
is planned and he is contact- C. Dandria, Gahanna, $30 Ingram, Middl eport. $30
in g Ohio and federal offi- and
costs,
speeding; and costs, scat belt violacials urging them to invest i- Tho mas M . Daugherty. tion; Thomas W. Jackson,
J : -·
M.QOdo•· so.; O.att
$ t .oo oowr 9pmNew Marshfield, $30 and Vienna, W.Va., $30 and
gate.
T_......e:r- ~eraoke wJRon Campbell
50f; ott 811 drlnktl - 1()pm- 2am
S1.00Cover9Dm - 1am
Kovach is on administra- costs, seat belt violation ; costs, speed ing: Corn elius
WHMM~ · Mons Night ·POQI tournern&n1 ~rlllalt · Karaoke
ti ve leave during an internal Chri stopher M. Davis, V. John so n, Thornville, $30
.latu:n:IIIJ: • Live Bunda
SS 00 entry 8pm - 501; orr all d ri nk s
SJ.t.oay • $1 00 Boo1 • $1 .2 5 Coronaa
10p
rn2am
police in vesti gati on.
Portland, $250 and costs. and costs. seat belt viola-
September 29
O. l ...
•
•
Wednesday, September 26,2007
Poker Run & Party
.....
.Daily Number
of Visitors
Other events
Hunter
education
·class slated ·
COMMUNI1'Y
MEIGS (OUNIY Co·URT NEWS
T
Brothers Of The Wheel
..,..... ......,,... '
...
The Daily Sentinel
PageA3
•
�OPINION
The Daily Sentinel
The Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, 8ep\ember 26,
Wednesday, September 26, 2007:.
· If there is an American left
who hasn't seen Britney
(740) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157
Spears cluelessly writhing
www.mydallysentlnel.com
about the stage in her
sequined underwear during
the recent MTV Video
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Music Awards, take note:
We envy you. Despite the
Dan Goodrich
abundance
of stories about
Publisher
admirable young adults out
there, Americans insist on
Charlene Hoeflich
broadcasting,
writing about,
General Manager-News Editor
watching and talking about
the saddest cases of unbecoming conduct among the
gifted and well-off.
Congress shall make no law respecting an
But radio talk-show host
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
Laura Ingraham sees the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · wholesome light at the end
of the tu11.nel. · Ingraham's
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the
new book, "Power to the
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition People"
(Regnery
Publishing), speaks for ''the
the Government for a redress of grievances.
ptheople." She' represents
- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution · ose who don't have the
loudspeaker she has. And
while "Power" chronicles a
lot of what's wrong in culture and politics, it also
points out that many people
are actively doing the right
thing (unlike some suggestive media types). For example, while we may have an
illegal-immigration problem, it turns out voters aren't
VIEW
Pitch in
It helps H~ Stmt progtf'SS
Kathryn
Lopez
going to -Jet nonenforcement
of our nation's laws stand.
They're not going to let
Congress make it worse.
They're not going to surrender to rule-breakers and
patronizing lawmakers. And
they're also not going to
allow the "pomification" of
America to continue.
TV talk shows Jove to get
Ingraham on to talk about
pornification because sex
sells - and because they
can use her appearance as an
excuse to shrink the fully
clothed Ingraham and fill
the majority · of your TV
screen with Britney's subpar
but extremely revealing
VMA performance. Maybe
they'll treat you to Paris
Hilton slinking oli a wet car,
selling hamburgers - or·
any number of other inap·
propriate clips.
Despite an oversexed
media peddling untalented
starlets, there are plef.ty of
American youths who aren't
taking the smutty bait. I
became aware of Rashida
Jolley in a book that came
out this summer, "Girls
Gone Mild" · (Random
House) by Wendy Shalit. ·
Jolley is a Washington,,
D.C., native, born into a big,
loving family. Her father's
attitude was clear, as Shalit
relayed: If his daughter got
pregmlht or had sex at all,
and he found out about it,
she would "have to move to
.another planet," so it was .a
given that she would be
abstinent. This may sound
tyrannical, but it helped her
come to a manire understanding of sexual morality.
"It wasn't about our parents
anymore, but realizing that
we wanted to be respeCted in
all aspects of our lives,"
Jolley recalls.
Jolley is a powerhou&e
because she insists on shining her light and getting that
message out. She says that
when she speaks to city
kids, the overwhelming
majority applauds her.
The Gunmacher Institute ··
and Centers for Disease :
Control report that teen- "
pregnancy rates are on a ,
slight decline . And the ·:
Disney Channel's "super ,wholesome" (as TV Gwde ·.
puts · itf series "Hannah .
Montana," about a high- .
school girl with a secret ..
identity as a rock star, is a
hit.
These are some signs of .
hope to latch onto. •
Ingraham suggests tbat ::
you should be your chi!- "
dren's media guide, and
Shalit notes that it's not "
going to be right-wing ·
screeds (however well-written) that are going io change _
the culture. It'll be parents, :
good teachers, grounded • ·
media moguls and clean -·
teens. •
So let"s get to work. You
know what beats ·a washedup pop tart.
"
Reader Services
Correction Polley
Our main concpm in all stories 'is to
k>e
Published every afternoon, Monday
through Friday, 111 Coun Street,
accurate. If you know of an error
Pomeroy,, Ohio.
Second-class
rn a story, call the newsroom at (740)
e92-21ss.
Our main number Is
(740) 992·2156.
: Department extensions are:
.
News
~dltor:
Chanene HoetliGh, Ext. 12
fleporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14
floporler: Beth Sergent, Ext 13
Advertising
Dutalde Selea: Dave Harris, Ext 15
Dutalde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16
ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1o
General Manager
Chanene Hoeflich . Ext. t2
E-mail:
news@mydailysentinel .com
Web:
wwW.mydailysentinel.com
postage paid at Pomeroy.
Member: The Associated Press and
the Ohio Newspaper Association.
Postmeateir: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court
Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769.
Subscription Rates
By carrier or motor route
One month
'1 0.27
One year
'115.84
Dally
50'
Senior Citizen rates
One month
'1 0.27
One year
'1 03.90
SWscrib9rs should remit in acilanoe
direct to the Oe.jy Sentinel. No subscription by mail pennitted !n areas
where home carrier Set'Vice is avail·
able.
Mall Subscription
Inside Meigs County
13 Weeks
'32.26
26 Weeks
'64.20
52 Weeks
'127.11
Outside Meigs County
13 Weeks
26Weeks
52 Weeks
•
'53.55
, '107.10
'214.21
ADDISON - Addison Freewill Baptist Church will
have a benefit gospel sing at 6 p.m. on Saturday, with
Gloryland Believers, New qty Sin~~~ark Coleman,
and Brian and Family Connection.
s will suppon
the Fall Harvest Gospel Sing at the Rutland Civic Center
0 n Oct. 5 and 6.
Yard sale
Citizens Cdrps Group
collecting school supplies
POMEROY - The collection of school supplies to be
distributed to local schools next month is still underway in
the Make a Difference Day project of the Cit.izens Corps
Group of the Meigs Cou"ty Council on Aging.
The items will be delivered to Meigs, Eastern, Southern
and Rejoicing Life schools on Oct. 26, although the collection date will b held only until Oct. 19 to allow time for the
LETART, W.Va. - Zetta M. Ritchie, 87, of Letart, co~s to prepare for delivery.
W.Va., died Monday, Sept-. 24, 2007, a.t Hilltop Manor in
D1ana Coates said that teachers tell her that when
Point Pleasant, W.Va.
school begins, students seem to have plenty of supplies,
· She was born April 17, 1920, in Charleston, W.Va. • but as the school year moves along, some things are in
daughter of the late Lewis and Mary Elizabeth Li~on short supply.
·
Pittman. Funeral will be held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, Sept.
The group is asking for contributions of paper (notebooks
27; 2007, at Fogelsong-Thcker Funeral Home in Mason• 0 r loose leaf), scissors, crayons, glue, rulers, paper towels,
W.Va. with Rev. Charles Marker officiating. Burial will be pencils, erasers, and hand sanitizer.
in Chester Cemetery. :Visitation will be from II a.m. to 1
p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home.
was first implemented in
Middleport in March, 2006.
The part-time clerks are
fromPageA1
paid $8 per hour when
working in that capacity,
perforur them and to report while entry-level dispatchback to council with their ers are paid $6.85.
findings,
\,
Council authorized a
POMEROY -Robert Frank Dickens, Rose Hill Road•
Wehruc!f said the proposill $999
contract
with
Pomeroy, was arrested Suqday .and chatged with posses- .mtrodu
earlier thts month Integrated Suppon Systems
sion of marijuai)a and possession of a controlled substance ; appears.io be a "covert .plan" for preparation •o f docuMeigs Coun~y Sheriff Robert Beegle reported. · . · . ,
o ·hire Brewer, and said ments required for the viiBeegle said a search warrant was executed at the D1ck:ens Icouncil
consider out- !age's Transition to Work
home, and Dickens was placed in the county jail pending a ourcingshould
tbe job. .
I0-Step program through
s
court appearance.
"It
doesn't
sound
complithe
-Ohio Bureau of Workers
Beegle said Dickens might be charged with endanger
cated,
but
it
sounds
like
the
Compensation.
· ing children.
people doin~ the job are not · The village faces a deadvery skilled, ' Wehrung said. line of Sept. 30 to complete
•'We need a competent per- the report, which was to
son to enter the data."
have been completed by
POMEROY -Sheriff Robert )Jeegle received a comThe court records system Tax Administrator Carol
plaint from a candidate for to.wnship tmste.e that yard si~ns
had been·stolen. Beegle remmds the pubhc that removmg
. '·
campaign signs is illegal.
funds. Romine was also
approved for a contract to
'
publish the district news letterata
rate of $1,800 for the
from PageA1
POMEROY ~A divorce action ·was filed in Meig:s
2007-08 school year.
County Cominon Pleas Court by Lynn M. Cun •
Rick
Buzzard
was
advisor, $105.08; Diane
Middleport; against Scott T. Cllrl, Baytown. ·
approved
for
volunte.er
footA divorce was granted to Rhonda G. Stanley from Joey Dunfee, high school men- ball coach and Shane
tor, $1,050.80.
D. Stanley.
Kim
Romine
was Hayman was approved as a
approved as a CORE math volunteer office aide.
The following classified
tutor for the 2007-08 school
were
staff
year at a rate of $2:2 per hour substitute
POMEROY- An action for dissolution of marriage was not to exceed $2,640. This is approved:
Michele
filed in Mei~s County Common Pleas Court by Tamara L for four hours a week and Vanaman, aide, Launa
Ferrell, Galhpolis, and Charles E. Ferrell, Crown City._
paid by CORE grant Teaford, secretary, Hollie
A dissolution was granted to Ropiri George and R1cky
D. George,
·
A dissolution action filed by Brandi N. Lyons and Lamar
Mahoning, Columbiana,
L. Lyons U was dismissed.
Jefferson, Belmont, Noble,
Monroe, Washington and
'·
from Page A1
.Scioto Counties> ·
In 2004, heavy rains from
POMEROY- Charles Spurlqok was ·~gl_led in Meig s
Jaw and' get these vital tropical storms Fr~c~s and
County Comtnon Pleas Court on.a secret mdi~tment ~on- into
ro"ects
funded~"
r
· Ivan _Produced significant
taining a charge of ul)lawful sexu!li conduct With a mmor.
p
~
licidJtion
to · funding a flo?dmg for southeastern
He pled innocent to the charge and was released on a $1,000
million-do)lar extension of · Ohio ,and th_e are~ was
personal recognizance bond and $1,000 appearance bond.
water service by ~ Thppers declared a Natmn~l D1saster
Plains-Chester
Water Area by th_e Pres1dent. ~e
District to power plant sites area ~.xpene~c~ extensive
in Lebanon and Letart floodm~ agam m 2005.
POMEROY -· . A foreclosure was granted in Meigs Townships, the conference
Also mc~u~ed:
County Commqn Pleas Court to Fanners Bank and Savings report also includes flood
• $21 milhon for a stu~y
Co. against Charles Keith Pyles, and others.
control studies to be com- to evaluate the apphcab1hty
pleted by the U.S. Corps of and feasibility of various
Engineers for Ohio River restoration solutions to the
communities in Meigs, overall degradation of the
in
Athens
- A civil action filed by Steven W. Cal I Athens, Gallia, Lawrence, ecosystem
against Susan P. Richlak, administratrix for the estate of
Donald G. Elkins, deceased, was dismissed in Mei gs
County Common Pleas Court.
risk, hemoglobin blood iron
test and clinical breast
exams. All of these free
from PageA1
screenings
do not require an.
.
POMEROY --'- Marriage licenses were issued in Mei gs
appomtment.
County Probate Court to Sidney Edwards McFarland, Jr., Pink's"
The mammograms as well
event
called
33 and Arian Celeste Smedley, 24, both of New York, "Women's Health . Day" as pap smears and pelvic
N.Y.; Jeremy Edlen-Posey Garrett, 30, and Lindsey Kaye which is from 9:30 a.m.- exams are the only services
Smith, 23, Pensacola, Fla.; and Cbarles Ezra McGrath, Jr., noon and I p.m.-3:30 p.m. at the event which require
47, and Sherri Ann Haley, 43, both of Rutland .
on
Thesday at
the appointments and those with
Reedsville Fire Department. insurance will also be
The day also includes sever- accepted. Call Janice Smith
•
al free screenings including at 1-800-844-2654 for inforPOR1LAND- Charles E. Williams. 58, 33126 New Lima cholesterol checks, blood mation on the pap smears
Road, Rutland, was cited for failure to yield rigl)t of war when sugar screenings, calcula- and pelvic exams and Torres
turning left by the Galli a-Meigs Post of the State Highway tions of body mass index, for information on the mamPatrol following a two-vehicle accident Monday on U.S. 33. Dexascan for osteoporosis mograms at 992-2 161. If
Troopers said Williams had pulled the pickup tmck he
drove off the rigbt Side of the highway at 2:36p.m. He then
attem~ted to make a U-turn and collided with a westbound
car driven by Hope L. Ellis, 42, Kenna, Vj.Va.
Ellis' car had severe damage and functiOnal damage was
*****&.tbt ~ ~ *****
listed to Williams' vehicle, according to th.e report.
Anderson
Complaint
'·
..Southern
.Divorces
"
. Dissolution
,,
'
'
Water.
Atraigned
HOMOSE~UALS
Foreclosure
'Leaf' the sight-seeing to the tourists
We have been stuck
behind Mr. and Mrs. Leaf
Peeper for 45 minutes. Sue
and I are on our way home
from the grocery store they are on vacation. It's
nice to be on vacation, to
not have a worry in the
world, to take the time to
smell the roses, to wander
wherever the wind blows
you, to be awed by the won- ·
der of nature, to drink: in the
majestic beauty of this
country, to slow down and
admire every new vista in
brill~aqt, flaming colors.
But do you have to do it in
front of us?
"Let's ram them," Sue
said.
I'm not sure she knew
she was thinking aloud, but
she had read my mind.
Dumb, stupid nature.
Dumb, stu~id beauty.
We've got thmgs to do. It
must be swell to have the
time to look at dead leaves,
but we've got gutters to
clean, bulbs to plant, patio
furniture to stow away for
the winter, storm windows
to install. Most of all, I've
got a lawn full of beautiful
leaves to rake. Not so
beautiful when they're
Jim
Mullen
knee-deep on your froill
lawn. Are they, Mr. and
Mrs. Foliage Connoisseur?
They say beauty is in the
eye of the beholder, and I
guess I' II be holding about
20 giant leaf bags before
the day is through - if I
ever get home. The leaflovers ahead of us are now
stuck behind other leaflovers, who are even slower than they are. Where do
these Uri vers come from
that have never seen leaves
before? If they live within
driving distance, they mu st
certainly have their own
leaves.
Oh, they want to see
them at their peak. Nothing
but toe best for them. Two
days before peak, why
even leave the house? Two
days after peak? What kind
of chump would want to
look at leaves two days
after they peak? It would
be like going to a museum
and finding all the
Rembrandts were out
being cleaned. The rest of
the paintings ar~ just a
bunch of Van Goghs and
Picassos. Why bother to
even leave the house for
that?
Or maybe our leaves are
different from their leaves .
dur leaves turn red and
yellow; maybe theirs turn
pink with purple polka
C'mon people,
dots.
they're just dead leaves. If
you look at them close up,
they're dirty, they're spotted, they're misshapen,
they're full of bugs they're not very pretty at
all. Is yellow a better color
than green? Is rusty brown
a better color than green? I
think green can hold its
own with all the other colors, I don't think we have
to get all dramatic about a
bunch leaves losing all
their chlorophyll.
Whoa! What's ·this , the
leaf-buggers have their
right blinker on. Finally!
Prai se the Lord! There's a
pull-off for the overlook up
ahead. Yes, get off the road
and take your leaf-peeping
friends with you!
As we follow them with ,
our eyes, making sure this
isn't some leaf-peeping
trick that suddenly
they'll change their minds
and swerve back in front of
us at 20 mph -. we get a
view of the hills and valleys .
below us.
It was as if a bright red
and gold rainbow had fallen ·
to the ground so we could
see what it looked like
close-up. We slowed down
and followed the leaf-peepers into the overlook.
It turned out the "tourists" ·
were from the next town. ·
They didn't know why, but •
they'd decided to take the
day off and drive around . .
We decided to take the rest .
of the day off, too. The ,
storm windows could wait;
who wants to clean gutters ·
on a day like this anyway? I
may not rake the leaves at
all this year.
(Jim Mullen is the author
of "It Takes a Village Idiot:
Complicating th e Simple
Life " and "Ba,by 's First :
Tattoo. " You call reach him
at jim_mu/len@myway.com)
··
POMER~Y
'
Dismissed
Marriage licenses
Police looking at OU
professor's death
as possible.homicide
ATHENS (AP)- Athens police say the death of an Ohio
University professor is l?eing investigated as a homicide.
Sixty-s1x-year-old Phillip Bebb's wife found him on the
floor of their Athens home next to a knife yesterday
evening. Responding officers determined Bebb to be dead.
Authorities say the cause of death has not been determined. Police declined to say if they have suspects.
Bebb joined OU's history department if! 1969 and took
TUPPERS PLAINS - Amazing Grace Community
early
retirement in 2004. The department canceled classes
cburch will have a large yard sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
today
out of respect for Bebb.
0 n·Saturday, and will sell hot dogs. Proceeds will go to
Officer Ron Brooks says police do not believe Bebb's
the building fund .. The church is located on Main Street
death came from a random act .of violence. University
I n Thppers Plains.
police say there's no reason to believe the campus is at risk.
-
JEWS£
(USPS 213-960)
Ohio Valley Publishing
· Co.
COOLVILLE -Michael Queen, 3J ,. of Coolville,
passed away Sept. 24, 2007 in Atbens.
.
He was born July 21 ; 1976 in Athens, son of Gary Lee
and Ruth Drummond Queen.
In addition to his parents, he is surviyed by his wife, Tricia
Marie Haning Queen; three daughters: Kaylee Patricia Queen,
Shilah Queen and Merissia Queen; three brothers: Lee and
. Theresa Queen, Jeff and Tammy Queen and Scott and
Danyana Queen; his mother ·and father-in-Jaw, Rebecca
Harung and Ernest McGrath; a sister-in-law, Christie and
Maser; paternal grandmother, Margaret Queen; seven nieces
and four nephews; and several aunts, uncles and cousins.
Ue was preceded in death by his paternal grandfather,
James Queen; and maternal grandparents, Harley and
Jean Drummond.
Service will be held at 10 a.m., Thursday, Sept. 21: 2007 •
at White-Schwarzel Funeral · Home, Coolville. Burial will
· be in the Vanderhoof Cemetery, Guysville.
Friends may call 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral
home and may sing the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. ·
Zetta Ritchie
EXCEPT FOR lliE
The Daily Sentinel
Benefit sing
Arrested
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
~
Michael Queen
For the Record
Today is Wednesday,' Sept. 26, the 269th day of 2007.
There are 96 davs left in the y~ar.
Today's High[ight in History:
Fifty years ago. on Sept. 26, 1957, the mu~ic~ pl~y
"West Side Story," a retelling of "Romeo and Juhet set m
modem-day New York and featuring a score by Leonard
Bernstein and choreography by Jerome Robbins, opened on
Broadway.
On this date:
In 1777, British troops occupied Philadelphia during the
American Revolution.
In 1789, Thomas Jefferson was appointed America's first
secretary of state.
In 1892, John Philip Sousa and his newly formed band
performed publicly for the first time, at the Stillman Music
Hall in Plainfield, N.J.
In 1914, the Federal Trade Commission was established.
Thought for Today: "Pity the meek, for they shall inherit
the earth." - Don Marquis, American journalist-author
(1878-1937).
•
Local Briefs
Deaths
TODAY IN HISTORY
Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less
than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be
signed, and include address and telephone number. No
unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should b~ in
good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of
thanks to organizations arui individuals will not be accepted for publication.
The Daily Sentinel• Page As
www.mydailysentinel.com
sean
(Kathryn Lopez is the edi-"
tor of Nationa,l Review
Online (www.nationalre- ;•
view.com). She can be con- _;
tacted at klopez@national- ;
review. com.)
Dear Editor:
You can help the Bradbury Learning Center/Heart of the
Valley Head Start get free merchandise such as computers,
audio/visuai equipment or physical education equipment,
simply by collectmg Campbell product proofs of purchase
and taking them to the Bradbury Learning Center. The collection bin is right inside the front entrance.
It"s easy to pitch in. Simply save the product's proof of
purchase (UPC code and the Labels for Education symbol)
from any eligible Campbell product (also Prego; V8,
Pepperidge Farm and Swanson) and drop them m the collectmn bin at the Center.
Visit www.labelsforeducation.com for a complete list of
eligible products or to make a Community Pledge. The center will also be collectmg Box Tops for Edu!(atton and
Tyson Project A+ labels. Box Tops for Education coupons
can be found on Kimberly Clark and General Mills products. For the 'JYson Project A+, simply save the entire
Project A+ label. These can be dropped into the Labels for
Education collection bin at the center.
linda Montgomery
Project coordinator
2007
Obituaries
·(Power' up, moral America, it's time to shine
111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio
RE .A DER'S
PageA4_
Clients
.
.
Church van goes into creek; 7 injured
HAMPDEN, W.Va. (AP)- A church van taking a group
of children home after services blew out a tire and went
into a creek Tuesday night, injuring seven people.
The injuries were minor and the victims were taken to
area hospitals for treatment, said a dispatcher with Mingo
County Emergency Services.
·
·
Lisa Simpson with the Wharnecliffe Volunteer Fire
Department said most of the victimg suffc;red cuts.
Mike McCoy, the driver, told The Logan Banner that he ,
was taking II children home from services at the Freedom:
Full Gospel church in Hampden when a tire blew out and
the bus went into Ben Creek at about 8:35p.m. McCoy was
not injured.
·
"I was scared, it was awful," 15-year-old Carolyn Daniel
told the newspaper. "We almost hit a power pole. When we
stopped, we were leaning and it tipped over and evertybody
started screaming."
State Police were investigating the accident.
Cantrell. If -11ot completed
by the deadline, the village
faces . a $20,000 fine
through OBWC. Council
President
Stephen
Houchins voted against
approving the contract.
Elizabeth Kline of South
Seventh Avenue met with
council to discuss problems
with calcium and other sedimentary material in her
water supply.
· Craig discussed progress
of the parks and recreation
committee on making
repairs and improvements.
to village park facilities,
including repairs underway
at the Beech Street playground.
Council discussed problems witb large semi trucks
and semi cabs parking in res·
idential districts. The ordi- ·
nance committee . will rneei ''
to consider the problem.
Council also:
. • Approved payment of ·
bills in the amount of
$24,009.65.
.
.
• Approved the Mayor's. ·.
Report of fees and fines col- ·
lected, in the amount of
$4,774.45.
• Met in executive session ·
to di~~uss pending litigation . .'
Also
present
were
Council members Sandy
Brown, Ferman Moore,
Shawn Rice, and Fiscal .
Officer Susan Baker.
·
Ferrell,
aide,
Connie
Sou1sby;
aide,
Alisa
Caldwell, nurse. The follow'
ing certified substitute staff
were approved: Brent
Bissell, Trevor Hanhilammi,
Jason Williams, Wendy
Beegle. Jennifer Baldwin.
Chad Hutson, Lisa Averion,
Angela Weeks, · Leland
Carver, Edward Safranek,
Natalie Fulk, Kristine
Colburn, Cory Sheets,
Jessica Marcum.
The board approved the
advance of $5,000 from 300
fund account to athletic
checking account, saying
the money is to be used to
cover officials and miscella- :•
neous sport fees. The treasurer and athletic director
will recon"cile the bank
statements monthly.
The board approved the '
fiscal year 2008 contract·
services agreement with the
Athens-Meigs Educational
Service · Center in the
amount of $300,370.42.
County. Options include
limited stream restoration,
wetland creation tind
wildlife habitat-restoration.
• $4 million for infrastructure improvements to the
Burr Oak Regional Water
District Water Infrastructure
in Athens, Perry, Hocking
and Mor~an Counties
• $5 nullion for the Union
Rome Sewer Qistrict wastewater treatment plant in
Lawrence County. ·
• $1 million for the constmction of water lines in
Vinton and Brown townships in Vinton County.
• Ohio River Basin
Comprehensive Plan, which
authorizes the Army Corps :
of Engineers to draft a comprehen~ive, basin-wide plan
of the Ohio River Basin that .
will determine what invest- ;·
ments and reinvestmentS in
system components. would
be necessary and advisable
to assure protection of lives
and property and sustain
flood damage reduction and ·,
ecosystem restoration.
,"'; ·A-"'
·.
,I'-\'IN C.4.f,r.
"'
"'
.
...:
:s:'('
.'
.
0;1-
,~
( . ~--- "'
0>
I'FJffiiMI~G .UI'TSCJ}IUE
Robin Hood
Torres is out of the office
leave a message and she will
return your call.
Other activities for
"Women's Health Day" in
Reedsville include learning
how t,o do breast self
exams, 'sampling nutritious
snacks ' and awarding door ·
prizes as well as fun promotional items.
Jr Theater
9/29-30
The Ohio Valley
Symphony
1016
Mark McVey· Tenor
Box Olftce: 428 2nd Ave.
Gallipolis, OH (740) 44&-Afml
Ernie Sisson Memorial "'
September 27th· 6pm.
POR1LAND- Nicole L. Holman, 21, 25260 Ohio 124,
Racine was cited for failure to control by the patrol following' a one-car accident last Friday on Lebanon
Township Road (Hoback).
.
Troopers said Holman was westbound, 1.5 miles east of
Ohio 124 at 11:38 p.m. when the car she drove went off the
right side ~f the road, struck: a ditc~ and came to ~st on its side.
· The car had functional damage, troopers s31d.
Doon Open @ Spm
Syracuse Community Center
20 Games
$20.00
For Advance Tickets Call
740-992·3804
74D-985-3818
Proceeds To Purchase Playground Equipment
At The Center!
I
!
1i;....
Highway Patrol
•••
'•
hi Wlllltf lmuriiKt
JeiiWIIIItf
113 W.2nd St.
Pomeroy,OH 45769
174Q)992-S479
wame~l @nationwide.com
D
Nationwide•
On Your Side
..
�)he Daily "Sentinel
Page A~
OHIO
Wednesday, September 26, 2007.
Deadline approaching for Environmental Local Weather
Quality Incentives Program funding _....,
,
STAFF
REPORT
NEYISOMVOAILVSENTlNEL.COM
i
'
!I
l,.
POMEROY Local
farmers and livestock producers have until 'Nov. 2 to
submit applications for consideration under next year's
~nvironmental
Quality
Incentives Program (EQIP).
Jason Crislip of the United
State
Department
of
Agriculture, with local
offices at 33101 Hiland
Road, Pomeroy, stressed thi s
week the importance of getting producers to fi le applications with the agency.
''This program has practices
lhat can help farmers with
wme of the stresses that
have come from this summer's drought," said Cri~ lip
who asked that anyone with
questions can contact him at
992-6647, Ext.' 103, .
· Crislip explained that
:E.QIP is a voluntary conser:Vation program admini stered by the USDA Natural
Resource s Conservation
Service for farmers that prowote both agricultural production and environmental
guality.
·
: EQIP offers financial and
technical assistanc.e to help
eligible participants install
t!r implement structural and
management practices, he
said.
He listed eligible prac·tices which include agrichemical containment facilities, manure management
facilities, livestock watering
P-Ystems, pasture plantings,
fencing livestock from
per~ent.
Wednesday
night •••
Showers and thunderstorms
likely. Lows in the mid 60s.
West winds around 5
mph ... Becoming south after
mtdnight. Chance of rain 70
percent.
· Thursday...Showers and
thunderstorms likely. Highs
Local Stocks
(NYSEI - 48.10
Akzo I NASDAQ)- 79
Ashland Inc. (NYSEI- 60.83
811 Lots (NYSE)- 30:78
Bob Eva,. (NASDAQ I- 30.82
BorJIWamor (NYSEI- 88.18
Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 48.06
Champion (NASDAQ)- 8.21
Cham~ln& Shopro (NASDAQI-
31.85
Ohio Valley
AEP
This is a 400 gallon concrete water tank Installed through the
Incentives Program (EQIP) in Meigs County.
streams and woodlands,
pasture division fencing, or
other conservation practices
that reduce soil erosion and
improve water quality.
EQIP offers contracts with
a minimum term that ends
one year after the implementation of the last scheduled
practices and a maximum of
lO years. T)!ese contracts
provide incentive payments
to implement con~rvation
practices.
People who are engaged
in livestock or agricultural
production on eligible land
may participate in the pro-
Submlllod photo
Environmental Q~alit)i
gram, according to the gram is continuous, but there
USDA
representative. is a ranking cut-off date, said
Farmers
and
EQIP activities are carried Crislip.
out according to a conserva- landowners in Ohio have
tion plan with the producer. until Nov. 2 to submit appliThe prdctices are subject to cations to be considered for
NRCS technical standards this round of EQIP.
and specifications.
Conservation
programs
Applications will be under the Farm Bill are volranked by a state and local untary and focus on a variety,
point system, and the high- of natural resource concerns.
est ranking applications will
be selected for funding.
Those applications not
accepted due to lack of
funds will remain on file for .
future conSideration.
. .,
The sign-up for this
·.
Bane Co111. (NASDAQ);
BIT (NYSE) - 40.88
Peopleo (NASDAQ)- 2~.~~
Pepolco (NYSE) -71.22 .
Premier (NASDAQ) - 14.U
Rockwell (NYSEI - 61\•28
,
Rocky Booto (NASDAQ) -10.40 :
Royal Dutch Shall - 82.83
'
Sean Holdlnl (NASDAQ) -25
·
8.81
124.27
City 1\oldlnll (NASDAQ)- 37.20
~WO: 't::S~,:. ~~:
us Bank (NYSE)- 32.88
Oannott (NYIEI'- 43~58
a.EIIQ!~c (NYSE)- 41.10
Horley.Oavldton
(NYSE) - 48.51
JP Morpn (NYSE)- 48.10
Ktocer (NYSEI - 28.12
UmMod Brandt (NYSE) - 22.8&
. Oak
Nortolk
Southom (NYSE) - 51.51
IIIII Financial (NASDAQ)-
Wa~Mart (NYSEI - 43.18
Wendy'& (NYSE)- 33.06
WOrthlnl!on (NYSEI - 21.53
;
Dally atock report• are the 4 p.m..
ET cloaii)J quotn of tranuctlona ,
for Sept. 25, 2007, pro.- by
Edward Jone1 ftnanclal ec1Yttor1 '
loaac Millo In Oalllpollo ot (740)
441·9441 and Looley Marraro In
Point Pleasant ot (304) 8740174; Momlltr SIPC.
Minister urges mourners to pray,
support family who died in frre
GREENVILLE (AP) A minister urged mourners
to extend their support and
prayers for the mother and
daughter who died in a
house fire to the woman's
10-year-old who is accused
of starting the fire. ·
'There are times when I
.don't understand why God
doesn't intervene more,"
William Zink, pastor of the
New Life Pentecostals
Church, said during the
funeral Monday. "But even
though we don 't always
understand the ways of
God, we can trust him."
, Timothy Douglas Byers
has been charged with setting
the fire that killed his mother,
Chanan Palmer, 30, and his
sister Kaysha Minnich, 8,
along with three children
from another family livin~ at
the house in this city 30 mtles
northwest of Dayton.
. Police have s!lid that the
"boy did not mean for any:
one to die in the fire Sept.
16, but he has been charged
· in Barke County ·•juvenile
court with one delinquency
count of a~gravated arson
and five dehnquency counts
of murder. He is being held
at the West Central Juvenile
Detention Facility in Troy.
A line of mourners formed
at the Zechar Bailey Funet:al
Home an hour before funeral services started for
Palmer and Minnich with
people filing past a sealed
casket topped with flowers
and photos of the mother
and daughter. More than 200
crowded the viewing room
and a neighboring room for
a family slideshow.
The other children killed
· were . Kayla Wiilims;· 6,'
Je'Shawn Davis, 5, and .
Jasmine Davis, . 3. Their
mother, Ohristy Wfnans,3l, •··
escaped the fire.
A memorial service for
Winan's three children was
held Saturday at the New
Life Pentecostals Church.
Many family members wore
white T-shins with pictures
of the three children.
A friend of Winans 'l'ead a
letter written to the children
by their mom apologizing;
for not being the "perfec!f •
mother" and asked for the'
children's forgiveness.
ObJo prep football notebook, Page B2
Vlck Indicted on dogllghtlng dJarga, Page B6
in the upper 70s. Southwest
winds 5 to 10 mph. Chanco
of rain 60 percent.
.
Thursday nlght...Partl)l
cloudy with a 20 percelil
chance of showers. Lows iq
the mid 50s. Northwest
winds around 5 mph.
·
Friday
througll
Saturday...Mostly clear;
Highs in the mid 70s. Lows
in the upper 40s.
Saturday night. .. Mostly
clear. Lows in the lower
50s.
:
Sunday and Sunday
night ...Panly cloudy. Highs
in the upper ?Os. Lows in
the mid 50s.
;
Wednesday ... Partly
sunny. A chance of showers
with a slif,hl chance of thunderstorms in the morning ... Then showers and
thunderstorms likely in the
afternoon. Highs in the mid
80s. Southwest winds 5 to
10 mph. Chance of rain 70
.
Carl Edwards docked 25 points, Page B6
Wednesday, September 26, 2007
High School Volleyball
I...OcAL ScHEDULE
POMEOOV - -, tctledult rA ~ hiltl
td100I Yarsity sportilg events JlVOfWlg le8rrll
--early.
Today'& SIIOHI'
Volklyi>JIII
Meigs at Soulhem, 6 p.m. ·
Ooll
Dlvlaion Ill sectional& at Chillicothe
Jaycees Course, 9 a.m.
Lady Eagles outlast
Meigs in four games
Tburtdly. Stpt. 27
Volloyblll
BY BRYAN WALTERS
BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM
NelsOnville-York at Meigs, 6 p.m.
Waterford at Eastern, 6 p.m.
Southern at Trimble, 6 p.m.
ROCK SPRINGS - The
last time Eastern and Meigs
got together for a varsity
Fddev Rtpt. p
volleyball match, it turned
-~ 'Melgl at wenaton
into an epic struggle thai
Southern at Federal Hoddng
fasted through 26 lead
Eastem at Trimble
changes and five games
Alexander at Belpre
Vinton County at Nelsonville-Yo~
before Eastern carne away
Miller at Waterford
with
the 22-25, 25-13, 25- · H•J~~~•
Smith
GaUia Academy at Portsmouth
15,
25-27,
18-16
home
vic~lver Yalley at Rock H!U
Hannan ~) at Wlrt County CNV)
tory back on August 30.
Clay County (VN) at W8hama (WV)
In the much-anticipated with consecutive service
Wayne (WV ) at Point Plaasanl (WV)
rematch Tuesday ni~;ht at points to extend the Lady
MHS , it was the VIsiting E~gles' current winning
s.turdiY· Stpt, :n
L
d E 1 h
· streak to eight. Meigs had a
Foptball
a JY ages w 0 once agru_n four-match winning .streak
South GaiUa at Notre Dame
made the most of the1r
Croa Country
·· d ·
hard snapped as well.
Southam, Meigs, Eastern at Rio Grande opponurul!es unn~ a
Both teams led 15 times
Invite, noon
f2o6ug~t r-24, 25-2 . ' 20-25, throughout the games in the
-2 our-game VICtory to match, and either team
claim a season sweep of the
Lady Marauders in another could have come away from
SPORTs BRIEFS
Bryon Waltero/photoa
Tri-Valley Conference non- Larry
R.
Morrison
ABOVE
Eastern
players
celebrate
in
joy
after
winning
the
fourth
and
final
game of Tuesday's
divisional contest.
Gymnasium ·with the triEastern volleyball
volle)'!Jall match against Meigs at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rock Springs.
The Lady Eagles (14-2), umph.
BELOW - The Meigs bench, players and coach Rick Ash celebrate after winning game three
ranked
16th
in
Division
IV
In
the
end,
MHS
coach
selling t-shirts for
of
Tuesday's volleyball match against Eastern at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rock Springs.
by the Ohio High School Rick Ash thought it was
breast cancer
Volleyball
· Coaches another great volleyball
awareness Thursday Association, enjoyed a lead match between two 1 very
no bigger than .five points good teams. He also tllought
TUPPERS PLAINS thr h th
· b
the biggest difference in the
oug out e evenmg, at- outcome was Eastern's abilThe Eastern Lady Eagles tling the Lady Marauders (8- ity to capitalize.
volleyball team, in an 4) to another 26 lies and 30
"Everybody got their
attempt to raise money for lead changes in the se~el. money's wonh, that's •or·
breast cancer awarene.ss,
The Green and
ht'te sure. To their (Eastern's)
•·
will be selling t-shins also overcame · defic1'ts of credit, they kept fighting
Thursday during their home 24-20 in game one and 22- back hard and diu what they
TVC Hocking match 19 in the second ~tame to had to do to win. we had our ·
against Waterford.
take a commandmg 2-0 chances and we just didn't
·h h
1
. The t-shins will cost $7 lead in the match .
apiece, with $1 of each sale
Meigs - which posted · ~h~~ :!nC:J~d ~e~.J.> ~~
going'towards this ·fundrais- the biggest win of the night said. "It's a tough loss to a
er cause. The t-shins are in game three (five points) quality team, bpt we just
also pink. ·
to make it a 2-1 contest- have to go on from here and
Af!yone interested in p_ur- also squandered away a pair not let this jtet us down.
chasmg m~e of these sh!f!s of three-point leads during '"We can liave a big fmish
should be m attendance t_111s game four, allowing the here leading into the tournaThursday at ~a~tem .Hljlll Green and White to battle ment, but we have to give it
School. Tbe JUmor vars1ty· back and take their first lead Ill} we have the rest of the
g~me will.j $l!!tL.at p .. p.,m.,: 4.~tlle finale at 18-17. ' ··."· .. -oiiay."
·~
'·
wtth the vws1ty co)\test fo~ · Tied at 24, Eastern semor
.
lowing afterward:
Megan Brode!jck came up ,PI•H ... outlast. 82
Prep: Golf ·...;_ D-11 Sectionals
.
.• ' t·
•
.'.
' .>
,•
:•'
•
£ooldn' Up A £ore
.Pie & Cookie Baking Challenge
. ForliiiiiN .
. tonDFflt\·JII-~lfll ...
flntllt VllllliJ Rllllllill:.. rMhl D111 U llllt.(I(M)fn_..,IIOtlxL 2004
.
Friday, October 19, ~7 -OPEN TO THEPUBUQ
t Ju~ng begins at Noon -PVH Main Lobby
· . t $5 for 6rst entry (pre-registration)
. $3_foreach additional entry (pre·registration)
'•'/ t Same-day registration is tlVailable at an additional Sl per entry
t Pre-registtation deadline is Tuesday, October 16,ll07
i ·t Entries should be brought to lhe PVH iv\ain Lobby t'W bouts prior to judging
'/t Wiimers receive awaros fur top six places in each category
',t For more infimnation pltase call PVH Colll!llwlity Relations, (304) 675-4340, EAt. 1326
••
t
·~
r,.,.,~,....~- =- --~----
Special Note:
Competitors in tho cookie
division ~ askod to provide a
Bry111 we..- photo
M:i!~=·~~~~::~ Stewart chips onto the No. 14 green durIng a
Riverside Golf Club earlier this month. Stewart
qualified 1or districtS Individually Tuesday at the Division II
sectlonals h81d at the Jaycee Golf Course In Chillicothe.
Stewart advances to district,
M~raqders fail to advance
ba!tor's dozon. All ontrios in tho
competition bocome tho property
of Pleasant Valloy Hospital and
will bo sold at tho ond oftho
challongo. AI promds f'roaa
dais spedll eftllt will 10 to
assist 'WOIIltn who an batdln&
brtut C~Rter In our lotalan..
CHILLICOTHE - Craig
, .• :r-'~t"
J
j';l,,;,,'
,ir • ''· , :
. ,,
I. •'··'·N·ft!:O
-~\ -~- _.,_ 't~· . / _
.._.,_. -.,
1.
'
.
.
.
'
.
'
..
•
,. ,.~.(.'~-,lll·o·-,··"~-~.~-· ·-.:,.~~£."> · .~:.: · -{
'1."~~ ~,:~·~:- ' :.:·.,,··"_:.\ ·~I
I.•~~: -'···. ._
. .·..,-·,.. . ______. .
I' •'~ Nl (Piouec:itde):
PiO
I
1
'
Cookie
-----------II .· N~or-:
r.":
I . . ,. .: ,
1 e&lirY #2 (Pie.ao circle):
Pie
Cooliie
-·-1
I Pl,EASANTVALLEV ROSPO'AL.COOKIN' UP ACURE,
Jagers reached the green
At1n: ~ommmlty Rebtians, 2Sl0 Valley Drive, Point Plell8lt,
I WV 2$5$0. All cl!e.lb ahoold be mad~ to PVH Fomdalioa.
1.
1
I
Leear
Fot additi9Ml enliles please pick•up a complete fonn at 1hc
~VN: .~- ~ter ouall; {304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. ~
~~~~--~-~----------~----~
Proudly sponsored by:
Jagers
in South Bloomfield.
Jagers shot 38 on his first
nine holes, then 39 on the
back nine to finish with a
77. He owned the fifth best
PI•H see GoH. Bl
PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL
& PVH Auxiliary
~---
·I
~l
leQoldn' Up A
1 ., '
.
I .t!liluo ®mP~• fOfJJI, detach md re~ with payment to ·
BSI<ERMA~IIMYDAILYTRIBUNE. COM
with his tee shot on the par
four 18th at Jaycees Golf
Course, tti:en made a nice
putt to ·set up his birdie - it
was1jcing o~ what was
alre;\1:1~ ' an .ex~e!l~nt round
of golfat the DIVISIOn 0 sectional tow:nament Tuesday.
That l;liot also ensured
that the River Valley ace
finished as the top individual ·not on an advancing
team •- ear~;~ing him a spot
in the district tournament
next week at Cook's Creek
... ---------,
I ·Nameofenlly; - - - - - - - - - - -
BY BRAD SHERMAN
I
Bl
The Daily Sentinel
Inside
.. - - - ·
____
___ .. __ ____
,
!
· - · ··--
�Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel
www.mydallysentinel.com
Wednesday, September 26, 2007
Wednesday, September 26, 2007
Prep Football
Ohio Notebook
Buckeyes don't believe QB's
arrest will be a.distraction Mentor, Massillon combine f9r 108 points, 1,100 yards
COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State's players usually
congregate on Tuesday
mornings to begin talt.ing
about their next opponent
and game, in this case the
Big Ten
contest
at
Minnesota on Saturday
night.
The discussion was different this time.
As the Buckeyes met at
Woody Hayes Athletic
Center, word spread that
one of their own had been
arrested on a misdemeanor
charge accusing him of
offering a female police
officer $20 for sex the night
before. Antonio Henton, the
team's third-team quarterback, was in the county jail
when most of his teammates were finding out.
Most were stunned.
"He has great character,
he is a great person," said
starting quarterback Todd
Boeckman. "I couldn't reallY. see him doing something
like this."
Safety Kurt Coleman
echoed that sentiment.
"I've known Antonio for
a long time," he said. "I just
don't understand the whole
situation so I can't really
spealr on behalf of it, but
the Antonio I know, he's a
great person and I'm
always there for him."
Henton, a 20-year-old
redshirt freshman from Fort
Valley, Ga., was suspended
indefinitely from the team.
Columbus police arrested
him at 8:30 p.m. Monday
just south of campus on a
charJle of soliciting for
prostitution. He was jailed
and then released after posting bond, entering a not
guilty plea on Tuesday
morning in Franklin County
Municipal Court.
In terms of football, the
loss of Henton is not ·a
major setback. He had· seen
only spare playing time so
far, although he was fourth
on !he team in rushing with
a scant 4 I yards. Joe
Bauserman will climb up to
third on the depth chart to
replace
him,
behind
Boeckman and backup Rob
Schoenhoft.
·
Coach Jim Tressel said he
would meet with the team
before Tuesday afternoon's
practice and try to clear the
air.
"We'll tell them what we
know· unfortunately, they
hear things," he said during
his regularly scheduled
Tuesday news conference.
"We'll address it first and
foremost like we're doing
here and then move on."
Tressel said he had yet to
spealr wilh Henton.
In Tressel's first few
years as !he head coach at
Ohio State, several players
got into trouble ranging
from disorderly conduct,
underage drinking and
passing falre in-house currency in a strip club to
drunken drivjng, trafficking
in marijuana, robbery,
assault, felony drug abuse
and carrying a concealed
weapon.
Golf
fromPageBl
score overall, only four
strokes off the medalist
pace of 73.
Par for the course was 72.
"He had a couple of double bogeys, but he was able
to shalre those off and not
let those bolher him," River
Valley coach Gene Layton
said of his star golfer, who
has been the low scorer for
!he Raiders in every match
this season.
J agers became the third
Raider in !he last four years
to advance as an individual.
Meigs' Steven Stewart
was also among lhe advancing individuals after shooting a fine round of 80. Five
inaividuals that were not·
part of advancin~ teams
earned spots at district as
well.
Meigs was expected to
challenge for one of the
advancing team spots, but
the three-time defending
Tri-Valley Conference Ohio
Division champion finished
ninth overall with 350
points - well out of the
realm of the top live that
advanced.
Circleville, with a team
score of 3 I 7, won the sec-
BY
Some players were disciplined and came back to
play prominent roles for !he
Buckeyes. For example,
quarterback Troy Smith
was char~ed with misdemeanor disorderly conduct
after a fight in a parking lot
on campus in November
2003. He also was suspended from the team for two
games for accepting $500
from a team · booster in
2004.
Smilh won the Heisman
Trophy a year ago while
leading the Buckeyes to a
12-1 record.
After numerous arrests
from 200 I to 2005, !here
have been few if any legal
problems for Ohio State
football players over the
past two years.
Ohio State (4-0) is a lopsided favorite
against
Minnesota (1-3). Coleman,
a close friend of Henton's,
said he was concerned
about Henton. He conceded
!he arrest could be a distraction for the team.
"It always could, but our
team is one unit," he said. ·
"We're definitely a family. I
don't think it will affect
us."
"The fan s like it. The 30-28 loss to Sullivan
lli' SPORTS WRITER
newspapers use it. Our kids Black River; Canfield beat
do a good job of not look- previously unbeaten Niles
Pity the poor stat kids ing ahead from week to McKinley 49-14 by rushand scoreboard operators. week. You can't look ahead ing 46 times for 489 yards
Those non-participants in this conference or you - without a pass atfempt;
were overworked on Friday will get b~ten . "
Steve Beros carried 15
night at Paul Brown Tiger
times for 247 ~ards and
Stadium, where Mentor
GOING STREAKING: two TDs last week for Old
outscored host Massillon Coldwater defeated St. Washington Buckeye Trail;
Washington, 56-52.
Andover
Pymatuning
Henry 42-0 in. the annual
Mentor totaled 590 yards Backyard Battle the Valley's Clayton Kirby
(289 rushing, 30 I pas sins) Cavaliers ' lith straight win rushed for 219' yards and
while the Tigers had 496 in a row; Hamler Patrick three TDs in a 39-21 vjcto(43 I rush.ing, 65/assipg). Henry has outscored its last ry
over
Thompson
rrbe Cardmals ha 35 first fou~ opponents I 9:4-8; Ledge mont, with teafi!mate
downs; Massillon had 28, Arcadia's 4-0 start was .its Josh Pilson going 84 yards
The Cardinals' Bart best since 1956 but it all for his third kickoff return
Tanski completed 24-of-37 c~me to a halt witb a 34-29 . TD of the season and also
passes for 30 I yards and loss to previously winless ; closing· the scoring with a
three TDs and tea~ate Pandora-Gilboa;
and · 93-yard interception return
Tom Worden ran for 226 Clyde's 54-7 win over Port for
a score ; Poland
yards and three touch- Chnton marked the 16th Seminary ran 43 times for
downs on 27 carries.
straight time the Fliers 439 yards in a 56-7 win
Devoe Torrence rushed have beaten the ,R!ldskins. " over
East
Liverpool;
for 280 yards and four
Cincinnati Walnut ·Hills Ottawa-Glandorf's Logan
scores on 36 carries in a coach
Steve
Brogden Kaufman carried nine
losing effo~t.
resigned after an 0-4 start, times for 213 yards and
stretching the Eagles' skid TDs of 64, 17, 21 and 60
GRUDGE MATCHES: to 30 games. The next yards in a 66-0 win over
Avon Lalre- isn't forgetting night, under interiin coach Elida;
and
Lemonhow it went 7-3 last year Lark Dudley, Walnut Hills Monroe's Jared Ferguson
and mi,ssed the playoffs for lost its 31st straight; 56-27 rushed for 2 I 2 yards and 4
the first time in nine years. to Norwood, which got 269 TDs including the gameElyria . snapped Avon rushing yards and four TDs winnet in a 28-~5 win over
Middletown Madison.
Lalre's lengthy regular-sea- from Jeremy Scott. .
son winning streak, shutThere's still hope, howting out the Shoremen 28- ever: Geneva ended a 38UNPRECEDENTED:
0. Brecksville's 21-20 win game non-conference los- Jeromesville Hillsdale is 5led to the Bees knocking ing strealr extending back 0 for the first time in
the Shoremen off their to Aug. 27, I 999, with a school history after beating
Southwestern Conference 27-2 I
victory
over previously
unbeaten
throne. And Olrnsted Falls' Ashtabula Lalreside.
Creston Norwayne 21-20
2 I- I 4 win kept the
on Clay Nelson's 50-yard
Shoremen out of the playWELL GROUNDED: scoring pass from Mike
offs, ·
. Dunbar's Marcus Wright Tyson - no, not THAT
in the
The Shoremen completed set a Dayi!Jn City League Mike Tyson Revenge Tour 2007 by record of 415 yards on 42 fourth quarter; Ironton's
blowing ·out Olmsted Falls carries good for seven TDs 20- I 4 win over Jackson on
35-7 last week. That win and a two-point conversion Sept. 14 as the school's.
came on lhe heels of a 48- in a 58-52 overtime win 600th;
and
Lagrange
14 ·win over Brecksville over Columbus Hartley; Keystone is 5-0 for the first
and a 49-14 win oyer Sparta Highland's Taylor time since 1983.
Elyria in ·consecutive Harris rushed for 274 yards
weeks.
and six TDs on 22 carries
AIRING
IT
OUT:
.Shoremen coach Dave in a 45-15 win over Galion Vanlue's Nick Lee comDlugosz said revenge has Northmor;
Lorain pleted 28-of-38 passes for
nothing to do with it.
Clearview's
Antwaun 363 yards and 1wo~TDs and
"That revenge stuff is Carlton rushed for 274 ran for two more ·but Jacob
only in the stands," he said. yards and lhree TDs in a Drerup scored on a 7-yard
RusTY MILLER
Whenever anyone on ihe
team gets in trouble, it has
an ii'Ipact on the rest of !he
players, Tressel said.
"It can't help but affect
them," he said. "It affected
me as I was trying ·to continue to watch
last ·
night. But you've got to
malre sure that you let it
affect you as little as possible, like any other adversity
you face."
. . '
Boeckman said he first
heard about Henton's legal
problem when he showed
up at !he football facility on
fromPageBl
Tuesday morning.
"Hop~fui!Y it will turn
out. We ve JUSt got to come
EHS
coach
Howie
togelher as· a team and keep Caldwell was also a fan of
on going and play our 'the event he had wimessed,
game," he said. "I don't especially considering the
know if it would really be final result that his team
that much of a distraction. prodl!ced.
He just made a mistake.
"I lhought it was another
You ve just got to over- great volleyball ' game.
come that, keep on going There were some nice plays
and talre it from there."
from both teams, but I was
There is nothing in the very r.roud of our girls'
school's athletic policy that effort, ' Caldwell said. "It's
specifies sanctions for a great to get this win down
misdemeanor, Tressel said. here. We knew coming in
Henton will continue to that it was going to be a
have access to tutors for his heck of a match -· and it
classes, just like his team- was."
Eastern's biggest lead
mates and other Ohio State
came in the opening game,
athletes.
Tressel said be was hurt as the guests jumpea out to
more by such failures by his a 5-0 lead. Meigs battled
players than he is uplifted back to knot the game at 10,
then both battled back -andby their accomplishments.
forth
to a 20-all tie.
"I get more disappointed
The
Maroon and Gold ran
about lows, I guess, than I
do excited about highs," he of four consecutive points
for a 24-20 lead and game
said.
point, but the guests
responded with six unantiona! title in a very close swered points for a 26-24
competition at the top of the game one win. There were
finaf standings. Runner-up six lead changes and live
Unioto was one stroke back ties in the opener.
Meigs regrouped in game
and lhird-place Logan Elm
was two off the winning two, jumping out to a 10-7
pace.
edge before EHS battled
Also advancing was Zane back to tie the game at II.
Trace, with a 340 and The hosts retained the lead
Westfall, which turned in a at 22- I9, but again the Lady
341. Olher notables Gallia Ea~les ran off six straight
Academy finished I llh with pomts to close out the game
379, and River Valley was for a 25-22 triumph. Game
two saw ei~ht lead changes
16th with 429 points.
Also for Meigs, Kirk and seven lies.
Both teams enjoyed a
Legar carded a fine 83 and
Joey Blackston had an 89. three-point lead at some
Eric Tolar's 98 rounded out time in the third game, with·
the team score. Zach Meigs jumping out to a 4- I
Whitlatch had a score of lead before EHS turned the
tables with a 10-7 advan103.
Kamal Dayal and Jordan tage. The Lady Eagles led
Cornwell paced Gallia 20- I 9 late, but the Lady
Academy with 87 each. Marauders served a little
Cory Hamilton was next revenge by reeling off six
with 96 and Kyle Rhodes' straight points for their lone
109 rounded out the score. win of the evening. 25-20.
The hosts led most of the
Blue
Devil
five-man
finale
-especially early Warren Patrick finished
until
the
game reached a I 7wilh 112.
EHS
took its frrst
all
tie.
Also for River Valley,
lead
of
game
four
at 18-17,
Todd Simms was second
behind lagers with a 106. then never trailed again.
Kyle Bryant had a 11 and Eastern's biggest lead of the
Chris Goodrich a 135. fourth canto was two points
Matt Goodrich started his - which came on two sepround, but was unable to arate occasions. There were
also I I lead changes and 10
complete it.
ties in the final game.
The district tourney will
Eastern missed only one
take
place
next serve in the match, while
Wednesday morning.
film
Outlast
,
run with. 2 7 seconds left to
give Arlington a 42-38 victory; Spencer Ware threw
for 358 yards and five TDs
in Cinc innati Princeton's
43- I 9 win over Hamilton,
with WR Jeff Duckworth
catching II passes for I 96
yards and three TDs;
Cincinnati Indian Hill's Bo
Cordell threw for.344 yards
and three TDs in a 35 -8
win
ove r
Reading ;
Sherwood Fairview's Ryan
Radcliff threw for 345
yard s and rushed for 163
yards in a 32-22 win over.
Antwerp, giving coach Bob
Olwin his tOOth career victory; Archbold's Gene
Goering passed for five
TDs and ran for another all in the first half - of a
60-14 win over Swanton;
and J uandez Brown threw
for 303 yards and four TDs
as Withrow beat Hughes
31 - 14, stopping Hughes'
best start (4-0) since the
1953 team went 7-0 .
NEVER TOO LATE:
Cincinnati Winton Woods
was close to beating
Trenton Edgewood
before a late gaffe cost it a
win.
With the ball in the hands
of its offense, in its own
ferritorf and the clock ticking down, Winton Woods
decided to have a runner
sprint away from the line
of scrimmage and go back
to the end zone on a fourthdown play - conceding a
safety while ldlling the
remaining time.
That was great in theory,
but the runner went out of
bounds . After a couple of
penalties·, Edgewood had
the ball at the Winton
Woods 10 with just onetenth of a second left.
Brandon Marcum then
hit Xavier Fugate on a 10yard fade pass in the end
zone as time expired for a
27-26 Edgewood win.
t!Cribune - Sentinel - 3L\e lster
CLASSIFI .E D
Gallla
County
OH
E-mail
ciassified@mydaiiytribune.com
In One Week With Us
REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS
PLUS
AD NOW ONLINE
t!Cribune
To Place
Monday thru Friday
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
HOW IQ WRITE
AM
AQ
Successful Ads
Should Include These Items
To Help Get
*POLICIES*
Ohio Valley
Publishing reserves
the right to edit
reject or cancel any
ad at any time.
Errors Must B
ported on the tiro
ay of publication an
he Tribune-Sentinel
egloter
wili b
eaponslble for n
ore 1han the coat o
he space occuple
y the error and onl
he first Insertion. W
hall not be liable to
ny loss or expens
hat roaults from th
ubllca1ion or omls
10n of an advertise
ont. Corractlona wll
made In the firs
\\'\Ill \ l l \II \I"
r
All
Real
Eotot
ar
Ubiect to the Fodera
air Housing Ad o
968.
This
newspape
ccepts only hal
anted ads meetln
OE standards.
We will not knowing
y accept any adver
tsement In wlolatlo
the law.
Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m .
Sunday Display : 1:00
frio~••
Thu.-.day for Sundaya
For Sundays Paper
Pharmacy pk lot · "My
School Memor~es ~High
School" pictures and same
College -O.U Pidc.-Up at
Frulth Pharmacy, Pomeroy.
giveaway, male & femtiie ,
black labs, Call (740)256·
8878
0
~
«1 2007 by NEA , Inc
www.comlcs com
..
(JAlllPOiJS
11
C::r::II"-~W~-~·--. D--, ! fO
n .m
r.
........roiioBiiiiuv..,..o.J
Property to build hOme 1n
Gallia County Prefer 5:1 0
acres, high and dry Call
Marty collect @ 321 ·453·
1351 evenmgs
t
lnsrAND
MOBILE HOMES
40 1828 275 0
FOUND
over 500 items Lots of m1sc ....
Cl.Oary.-(1•.,;• • •· • • _.
items.
I \11'1
\ II\ I
D1sappearod Sept. 1st,
Moving Sale 750 1st Ave
o.
.
,
l
II\
I
I
I ..,
Female Golden Retriever,
Rear. Sept Zl. 2B. 29.
Jackson Pike area Rewardl
446·4250 (Chip}
4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725
Announcement ............................................ 030
Antlques ....................................................... 53D
Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440
Auc11on and Flea Market............................. 08D
. Auto Parts & Accessories ......... ................. 760
Auto Repair.............................................. .... no
Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710
Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750
Building Supplles ..............................,. ......... 55D
Business and Buildings ................. ............ 340
Buslneas Opportunfty ................................. 210
Business Training ....................... ................ 140
C8tnpers & Motor Homes ........................... 790
camping,Equipment ................................... 780
cards of Thanks,......................................... 010
Child/Elderly Cars .................................. ..... 190
Ele<:trlcai/Relrlgeratlon............................... 84D ·
Equipment lor Rent .....................................480
Excavating ............................................. ...... 830
Farm Equlpment ..........................................S1D
Farms for Rent. ............ ................................ 430
Farms lor Sale ........................................ .... . 330
For Lease .................................................... 48D
For Sale ..................-...................................... 585
For Sale o( Trade.......... ..................... .......... 58D
Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580
Furnished Rooms........................................ 45D
General Haullng ...........................................850
Giveaway ....... ... u.......... ................................ 04D
Happy Ads ....................................................DSD
Hay & Graln .............................. ................ ....840
Help Wanted .................. ............................... liD
Home Improvements.............................. .... 810
Homes lor Sale ....... ..................................... 310
Household Goods .. ..... .... ............................ 51D
Houses for Rent .......................................... 410
In Memoriam ...... ...................................... .... 020
lnsurance ..... .......... ...... ................................ 130
Lawn & Garden Equlpment .. ...................... sso
llvestock.. .................................................... 63D
Lost and Found ..................... ...... ................ 060
Lots & Acreage .. ........... ........................... .... 35D
Mlscellaneous ..... .......... ............ ......... .......... 170
Miscellaneous Merchtmdlse ............ .......... 540
Mobile Home Repalr .......... ....... ...................860
Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 42D
Mobile Homes for Sale .. .... .......................... 320
Money 1o loan ........................................ .... 220
Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ....... .... ............... 740
Musical Instruments ............. ...................... 570
Pero::ondls ................. ........... .............. ....... .... 005
Pets for Sale ...... ......... .. ... .. ... ........... ..... ... 560
Plumbing & Heating ..... .............................. 820
Professional Servlces .. ...................... ......... 230
Radio, TV & CB Repalr ..................... ...... .... 160
Real Estate Wanted ............... .................. .... 360
Schools lnstructlon .. ................................... 150
Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650
Situations Wented .... ................ .... ........... .... 120
Space for Rent.. ................ .. ................ ...... ... 46D
Sporting Goods ....... ............... .. ......... .......... 52D
SUV 's for Sale ................ ...... .......... ..... ......... 72D
Trucks for Sale .. ............................... .......... 715
Upholstery ... ............................ .................... 870
Vans For Salo .. ... ................ ............ .............. 73D
Wanted to Buy .................................. .......... 090
Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles .. ...... .......... 62D
Wanted To Do .............................................. 180
Wanted to Rent .... ..: ........... .......................... 47D
Yard Sale- Galllpoils ....................................D72
Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middle ............... .......... D74
Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................ ................ 076
~y~ 11110
HaPWANilll
'
Estate Safe 84 Olds,Ref 100 WORKERS NEEDED
stde -by· Side. gas range , Assemble crafts, wood
bed
room
set,
TV, items.To $480/wk Materials
stero,k1tchen Items, 209 provided Free 1nlormat1on
S 5th Midd 9·27..·9·28.07 pkg 24Hr 801 ·428·4649
Three family yard sale on
143, three miles west of
Hamsorwllle at )I.Jncllon 692,
stan1ng noon Sept 27, Fri.
28th Sal 29th, Sun 30th
Wyatt's 51148 St Rl 124
near Apple Grove, Fn. & Sat
28th & 29th two families new
to the area have just moved
1nto their newly built home &
do not have enough room
lor all of their stuff- 18 boat
w/motor, househ<Nd & misc.
1tems, everything pnced to
self, rain cancels, (740)590-
8567
r
~
YAROS<U.F.Pr. Pl.1w>oo
Antique
Sale
by
Appo1ntmen1 Only, Clara's
Attic, Clara Burris residence
122 Geroge St, New Haven
304·882·2530
Estate
Sale
Saturday
September 29th 2303 Mt
Vernon Ave PI Pleasant
Lak111 Hosp1tal , Lak1n, WV al
304·675 0860. Ck t 126
Monday thru Fnday from
8 00 AM · 4 00 PM r-e gard·
lllQ lhe pOSI!IOns
WANill)
Carpenter to put floor 1n llv
Ill BU\·
ing 10om of mobile 11ome
~..;.,iiloiiiiioiooo..~ Only e~~:per1enccd need to
apply (740) 446·7039
Ma1ntenance man for rental
20+ acres of reasonably _ _ _ _ __
oropP.fly. send resume ro
prrccd land for res1dent1al OhiO Valley Home Healt h
SentmAI PO Bo ~ 729-33
bu1ldmg s1te Gallipolis area Inc h111ng AN 5 STNA s Porneroy, Oh 45769
only. Call 740-4 41 ·5171
CN A's, CHHA's, PCA's
Acceptmg appliCatiOns tor Med1cal ass1slant needed for
Absolute Top Dollar U S LPN's Competit 1ve Wages busy phys1c1an's office m lhe
Silver and Gold Cams, and Benehts mcludmg Gallipolis area Prefer pleas·
Proofsets. Gold A1ngs, Pre· heal th 111surance
and ant self motwated. hard
Se nd
1935
US
Currency. mileage Apply at 1480 wurk1ng person
Solita1re D1amonds· M T S Jackson Pike, Galhpol 1s or res umes CLA Box 101. PO
C01n ShOp 151 Second phone toll free 1·866·441 BolC 469 Galhpol1s Oh10
Avenue, Gallipolis. 740·446· 1393
45631
,.;..;.;.........,=~--.
2842
Drivers :
looktng lor land pnced rea·
sonable. Call 740·645·6299
Leave a message 740·645·
6299
Time ++
Great pay, benehls
PAID heal th/lite Ins
1 yr Tractor Trl EKp Req
Martin Transport
866·293-7435
---------Prr Adn11n Asst needed
Computer exp a must.
FleXIble llrs Apply 1n person
at R1o G1an de Un1vers1 ty
Cafeteria or call 245·5660
1 00~""
Paw Paws. black walnuts.
hiCkories, please call lirst,
(740}698·6060
-- --~ ·· --~~----
Weekly Home
'· -
aged 12·14, 18·24 and UniV.
of Rio Grande Studenls to
participate In a fun study
thai pays $70 In Gallipolis on
9125 & 9126 . Please call
Opm1ons. Ltd at an-893·
0300 ext 1 and mention the
Attention I
Local company offering "NO
DOWN PAYMENr pro·
grams for you to buy your
home Instead of renting
• 100% f1nanc1ng
• Lass than perfect credit
accepted
• Payment could be the
same as rent
Locators.
Mortgage
oval garden tub
Laundry/pantry room Good
condition Books $11;1-,000
asking $13,700 304·593·
5591 t or 30004·576-2999
2000 14x70, 3BA, 2BA. Lots
of up grades , on rented lot
34
Kraus·Bed<
Rd .
Gall 1pohs 3 m1les from
Gallipolis off SR 588. 446·
8935
Great used 2005 3 bedroom
16x80 w1lh VInyl/shingle.
Must sell, Only $25,995 w1th
dalovery. Call (7 40)385·4367
PAYMENT"
pro·
grams lor you to buy your
home instead of renting.
• 100% financing
• Less than perf&ct credit
accepted
' Payment could be the
same as rent
Mortgage
Locators.
(740)367·0000
'---'-----,: - -- - For sale or.rent, 3bedroom,
1 bath newly remodeled
house in Rodney Village II.
Buy lor $64,000 w~h possible owner assist or rent for
$500 per month 1\ltl securl·
ty deposit No Inside pets
call (740)645·1383
New 3 Bedroom homes from
$214 36 per monlh Includes N1ce clean, 28A, 1 BA.
many upgrades, delivery & $500/dep. Fridge & StOIIt!,
WID hook-up M.ISI seet Call
set-up. (740)385·2434
Gallipolis study for more
days-740·709·
1285 or eves·
1nformat10n
N1ce used 3 bedroom home 740·446·3272
(740)367·0000
vinyl/sh1ngle Will help w1th
nno nas YOUR vote
Pomeroy, 2-3 br apt or
Bnck Home Approx 2000 delivery 740·385·4367
for President?.
house. partially lurmshed,
sq.rr,
CIA,
2
112
acres,
2
br,
If you want to make a
HUO approved , near park,
d1Herence 1n this election, 2ba, 2 car garage. Go to OWNER FINANCING
no pols. (740}992·6856
orvbcom code 7137 pnce
you can
N1ce 3f2 singleWides
neg 304·675·4235
Pretty, 3BR, 1 Bath.
From $1 ,800 down
Downtown Gallipolis Very
Help ra1se funds lor a
payment
close to Washmgton Etem.
leadmg Republican
Gary (740} 828·2750
and GAHS $695
No smoking. Ul1llties not
oo:::I~ision
Included.
l.ms&
645·6378 ask 101 Kelly
AI real Hllttldvertlstng
PreSidential Candidate
ACREAGE
Taking applications, 3BR. No
In thl• Mwtptper ..
~ers:
pols. S3751mo, 1300 dap.
tubiiC1 to lhl Fedlret
2 12 acres Walnut Creek 446-:ltlt7
Fair HOUIIngAc:t of 1D68
Full Beneftls
SandhiB Rd. Utmlies ready,
which makea It lltepl to
Up to $8.50 per hour
f
lat lot $25,0001080 304·
adVIr11M "IQ'f'
$300 Hiring Boooo
675·4411 Leave Messag~
pl'lflrence, 11mllatlon or
Day and Evening Sh1fts.
dltcrtmln~llon bMICI on
Gorgeous Residential lots 1118 Cora Mrll Rd, Central
rtee, color, religion, ux
Hn-46:HI247 Ext.2331
located on Mason I Cabell
familial ttltut or natlon11
Air, 2BR, Very good nei\Jl·
242 3rd Aver1..1e
ortgln, or any ktlentlon to County hne, Underground bOrhood. $395/mo. avariabfe
GaiUpo;~;, OH
Ut1l1t1eS
Covenant
mtkta~ tueh
& Oct 1, (740)245·5211
www mtocla10n.oom
preference, llmllatlon or
Aestncted to protect your
discrimination."
Investment. OUtdoorsman 2 Br , AIC, Very nice with
Dream. Sizes 2 Acres to 6 porch in Gall1polls. No pets
ScHooLs
Thlt newspaper wilt not
Acres priced from $22,500 • 740·446-2003 or 446- 1 409
IK\TRUC110N
knowingly ICCIPI
S35 000 call Paul Smith 304·
ldvertltemente tor real
2BR 1 BA, CA Dishwasher
610·5978
Gallipolis Career College
estate which Ia In
1624 Chatham Ave
(Careers Close To Horne)
violation of the law. Our
land for Safe a 25 acres 3BA , 2BA , CA. IOige deck .
Call Todayl 740·4464367,
reeders are hereby
open & wooded land 3696 Bulavute P1ke Both
Informed that all
1·800·214·0452
w1po1ent1aJ Site tor pond on homes are extra nice 740·
dwellings advertiMd In
www ~ 6pobcaree rcolleoe.com
Wolf Run Rd. Access and 44&4234 home or 740·208·
thll
newspap1r
are
Accredi ted Member Aec1edll1
ng
culvert In $41 ,250 Cat1 379· 7861 cell
Couocll lor lnOOpend&nl Colleges
available on an equal
and Schools 127 48
2995
opportunity baHt.
93 14K80 MH in Gallipolis
.110
WANTFJl
MOBILE HOME LOT FOR Ferry, 38A . 1.5BA. 250/mo
L,.......'f.OiiDo-...-J For Sale by owner, Nice, RENT, 1o3 1 Georges Creek • $80 lot rent and $100
3BA. 28A. Brick & Siding Ad , 44 1-1 111
deposit No central Air Call
Babys1ttmg 1n my Home Ranch w1lh unattached
304·675·3129
6am·6pm, 2yrs and older garage on 10 5 acres. 24 '
Mob1le Home lor Rent, 2 BR.
304·675·8797
Burdette
above ground
pool w/deck,
located
JUSt mmute
s from
NC. HUD Approved, Total
Street Fenced Yard
r
I
I
rso
ADVOCATE for Non-profit
Sexual Assault Resource
Center located m Mason Heallh Car8 Serv1ces Group
County Full·hme Degree In The
Nalions
leading
sodal sef'IJ1ce field or com· prov1der of envtromental
parable work expenence se rviCes to the long term
requ1red Advocate will be care Industry 1s iook1na k>r
responstble for development • house
keepers/laundry
of the program and working a1de s lor loca l nursing home
with vtcllms of sexual Apply 1n person
36759
assault. Qualified applicants Aockspnngs Road, PomerO'j
should send resume to OhiO
CONTACT Rape Cns1s --~-.,---Center. PO 8oK 2963. Immediate full time openmg
Huntington WV 25728, by for recephonlsl m a busy
October 1, 2007 .
med1cal practice, apph ca·
tiOns maybe pickup at Suite
11 2 Plea sant Valley Hosp1tal
An ElCcellent way to earn
must be able to type & expe·
money The New Avon
nence helpful
Call Manlyn 304-882-2645
Lakm Hosp1tal currently has
Aramark Correctional
poSitiOns available
for
Serv1cos IS acceptmg
Cert1!1ed Nursmg Assistant
applications for Food
{CNA'S) for lull 11me and
SerVIce Supervtsors
temporary (90 day) VYOrk m a
Compel1hve wage s aod lull 114 bed Long Tern Care
benef1t package Must be
Fac1111y Full·t1me employable to pass a background
men! oilers an extensive
check
bene fit package mcludmg
Caii4()4·328·675B
State CIVIl SSP/ICe ret1re ·
menl, earn up lo 15 days
AVON! All Areasl To Buy or vacation per year. 18 days
Sell Shnley Spears, 304· s1ck leave. and 12 plus paid
675· 1429
hol1days, health/hie 1nsur·
-B-ob-E-vanson_M
_a_s-on-no-w ance rs av ailabl e Lakm
hiring experien ced Gnll Ho~ p1ta l IS an EEO/AA
Cooks. Servers & Kitchen Employer Please contact
prep Apply m person NO K1m B1llups, RN DON at
Yard Sale Sept 29th, a .??
Roosevelt Elem . School Rt
2N to be held 1n the school
parking tot ren11n g table
space out for $20 call 675·
8862 if 1nterested All sorts
of things Come See US 11 All
Proceeded .Go to S111: Grade phone calls
I
bath, master bath has DOWN
tM~~ ~
o'
e
l g. ~
Gt
Want to buy Junk Cars call
To good home, M Beagle
mix, w/all shots. loves kids 201B t/2 Eastern Ave, In 740·3B6·0B84
and other anilmals. Needs allay rear across from Wal- . .~!!'!!~~~~'I
Mort, Tuos, Wad, Thur, 9to5.
WE BUY USED
room to run. 441 ·9749
Clolhes ol all ~zos. guns.
sword, speare, pocket knife
1~ 1
0 down payment · 4 bedrooms Large yard. Covered
deck Attached garage 740367·7129.
:-w-.-..-0- 1-00:-k:-in-g,-to_r_po_op.,--kt
,"
1998 14)(80 Fleetwood, all
Attention!
electric, w/central air 3br, 2 Local company oflerjng "'NO
iO
Horvm
FOR SALE
L......;i;iii-iiilo..,J
1·866-542·t 531
USWA
I -.
YARD SAIE-
r
$57K annually
Including Federal BenefitS
and OT,Paid Training,
Vacauons-FTfPT
6
1 Female black Lab, 1 mate Blue Plc album. Return to
m1x breed 304 -576·2490
Court St. Grill or call 740·
992·2090 $50 reward.
2 OICB InSide 4 mo Old
female k1ttens, short haired, Lost male beagle, beloved
tasted for feline leukemia chlldrens pet, no collar, has
(740}446·4623
pmk spots on his nose,
' - - - ' - - - - - - -- answers to little buddy, Lost
Free kitten, black & wh"e, 6 on Debbie Or off 141.
weeks old, (740)742·2486 Reward tor return. call
a_ft_e_r Spm
_ : _ _ _ _ _ _ (740)208·0376
YARJl SALE
1:1 \1 I ._, I \ I I
POST OFFICE NOW
HIRING
Avg Pay $20/hr or
11$f'SJ.Ili'IT.
Frler<lly. Callie ID 74Q-742·
GJVE.\WAY
3011
~. . . . . . . . . . . .~ -Lo-s1_a_1~--m-e,~--BIue_s_F-es-1
4yrs old, Mala. Last seen
Pan-Ume pos1tlon needed,
TURNED DOWN ON
billing e>:perience preferred SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI?
send resume to: P.O Bo)(
No Fee Unless We Win!
368, Pomeroy. Oh 45769
I ·BBll-582·3345
1'"6 ON< A ~IAN fAGoE 'fo
6111tN~ !lrj HUMAN '~ AWFU L
C ool"tJ~ IS Ttl~'f If A<IS
AS lo PoW<Rfv~ ~~fA
Ohio 740·256·6514 Email , Found Male Pit Bull 1n
Danv1lle,
Ohio area.
~:s:ood home 8 ~upplos to
POLICIES: Ohio Vall•y P\.lbllahlng reaervaa tha right to edlt, rtjtct, or cancel any lid at any lll'l'ltl. Err011 mu11 bt reported on IM flr~t day of
Trlblln•Sentlnet-Reglttet' will be '"pon1lblt for no mort than the co11 ot thl ·~ occu~ by U'e lrrot' snd onty thl tlratlnHrUon. We 1t11U
any loss Of expense lh1t r"ults from the publication or omission of •n •dvertiHmenl. Correc:tlon wiU be made In the fl,.t awaMabM .clhlon. • Box
1re ahlway1 confidential. • Current rate card applies . • AU real "lilt• adverlltemenll are
to thtl Fadefal F1lr Houalng Act ot 1968. •Tht. .;.,;,~,;,;~
aec•P1• only help wanted ada mMflng EOE atflndarda. We will nat
violation of the law
:UNO A : : : Fruoth
(Old buoldong} Middleport. - - - - - - - -
CLASSIFIED INDEX
t
All Display: 12 Noon :l
Bl,lslness Days Prior To
Publication
KIT & CARLYLE
Free klnens, call (740)949· REWARD! Lost Doberman,
dvertisements
Dally In-Column: 1:90 p . m.
Monday-Prlday for Insertion
In Next D•y's Paper
• All ads must be prepaid'
lnsrANtl
r
r
Now you con have borders and graphics
~
added to yourdassified ads
(.~
Jm
Borders $3.00/per od
l,!ii4
Graphics SOC for small
SI.OOfarlarge
Displav Ads
e Adl Should Run 7 Days
r ANNOOU\IFN~ I
Concealed & Carry Class,
NRA Certified Instructor, 12
Hour Class, $100 Bam .
Oct. 6tH, American Legion
Oear/11irlhf'
• Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete
Oe~erlptlon • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbrevi11tlons
e Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed
mOK, 2yrs ,old Iovas kods pot367·7673 or645·4084
good watch dog 304-675·
ABOVE - Easter.n senior Ke lsey ' Holter attempts a spike
during Tuesday's volleyball match against Meigs at Larry R.
Morrison Gymnasium in Rock Springs.
BELOW - Meigs sophomore Holly Jeffers attempts a spike
during Tuesday's volleyball match against Eastern at Larry R.
Morrison GymnasiUITJ in Rock Springs.
3L\egister
Sentinel
Word Ads
FREE Med·s1ze male dog Poplar Ridge area Family
Bryan Waltaro/photoa
Websites:
www.mydaiiytribune .com
www.mydailysentinel.com
www.mydailyregister.com
Your Ad, {740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333
Call TOday... or Fax To 44&-3008
or Fax To (740) 992-2157
3408
Meigs finished the night a
perfect 92-for-92 from the
service line. The Lady
Eagles, as a team, also had
631cills and I I blocks in the
win. The Lady Maraude~s
recorded 46 kills and 14
blocks in the setback.
Senior Katie Hayman led
the Green and White with'
22 kills, five blocks and 16
points in the decision_
Juniors Tresa Swatzel and
Katie Wilfong followed
Hayman in the net attack
with 14 and 13 kills, respectively. Swatzel also added
nine points and two blocks.
Junior Morgan Burt and
senior Kelsey Holter both
contributed seven kills to
lhe cause, with Burt adding
I I points and four blocks as
well. Holter also had six
points and classmate Ryan
Davis chipped in three
points.
Broderick led the EHS
passing attack wilh 50
assists while adding 10 service points to the victory.
Senior libero Morgan Werry
was also 26-of-42 11assing.
Sophomore Tric1a Smith
paced Meigs with 15 service points, followed , by
seniors Amy Barr with nine
and Patti Vining with seven.
Freshman Shellie Bailey
also added six serving
points in !he setback.
Junior Catie Wolfe had
four points, sandwiched
between seniors Talisha
Beha and Hannah Pratt with
five and three, respectively.
Wolfe led the Lady
Marauders' net attack with
I 9 kills, followed by Bailey
with a dozen. Barr, sophomore Holly Jeffers and
freshman Morgan Howard
all chipped in five kills
apiece. Barr also had a
team-high 36 assists to go
along with five blocks.
Howard led MHS with six
blocks and Bailey also
stuffed three.
Eastern, once again, also
made it a sweep of the
evening with a 22-25, 2518, 25-23 victory in the
junior varsity tilt. .
.
Meigs returns to action
today when it travels to
Racine· for another Mei~s
County showdown, th1s
time with Souihern in a
TVC
non-divisional
matchup. Eastern next plays
on Thursday when it hosts
Waterford in TVC Hocking
action.
Both contests have a JV
start time of 6 p.m.
www.mydailysentlnel.com
Preas1on Etectnc now H1rmg
Licensed ElectriCians Call
for Interview 304·675·8076
:::=====~
I
~;:,:::~::.:::~=--, GallipOliS city, south off
I
2
riO
HousES
WEia.,ct.rroc&.Rent InCludes trjtsh .
n..
sewe r, $325/mo,
Ne~ghbor
hood
Ad
,
'-.
.
.
~11-IR_n.r..
·;,;,~'f-_.J
• 1127 500 Call loo Appt ..,
$325 daposot. Cau (740)992·
5639 for appt
(7401441·0448
2 BA OupleK . 644 2nd Ave :.:..:;:_::_..c..:.::._
_ __ _
Caring for Children 1n my For salel1and contract BR S4251mo plus depos11 & uttll· Mobile Homes for Rent
3
hOme Monday thru Friday.
t
St · & tndge WID located off San~hlll Road
house
In
Gallipolis.
WID 1 ~s. ova
'
call304-67 5·3423
day-lime & after school
connecti on $1500 down hookup. No pets Lease. ==~.::..:.=--
hours All ages CALL 740·
$400/mo or rent $ 475/mo 446·0332 Sam to 5pm Mon· Small 2 bedroom. mobile ·
949·2526.
Also 1 BR 1n Gallipolis $750 _5_•1_ _ _ _ _ __ home m 'Ra c1ne. $225 a
I 1'- \ \i I \I
down $200/mo or rent
3 bedroom house , 1n month , $225 depos1t, years
m;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
$275/mo Call Wayne 404 Pomeroy, larg e very dean, lease no· pots, no calls after
8
BUSIN~
456·3802 for mfo
I 112 bs\h , a/c. hardwood ~9pc...m..:.,.:..(7_4D::.I_
99_2c_·50..:.39::____
(}rtii(JRllJNTIY
House
for
sale
in
Rac1ne
fl
oors.
full
basement
w/2
car
Small
28A
Home 111
~:;;;;:~ area Approx 4 acres. all garage small back yard, Johnsons Mobile
MoMe Home
•NOTICE•
proless+onally land scap ed _S6:_3_5.:..1_74_0:..
19_
49_2_3_03__ Park 740·446-2()03 o r 446·
OHIO VALLE'V PUBLISH· Ran cn style house wflh 4
1409
3 Bedroom House m - - - - - - - lNG CO recommends bedrooms. liVIng room dtn· Syracuse $500/month + Tra1ler lor rent 3BR . 2 BA.
that you do bus1ness with lng room, kitch en, large fam· depos1l No Pets 1304)675· Call 367·7762 or 44 6-4060
poople you know. and 1iy room central a1r. gas heat
5332 wee~e nds 740 _591•
NOT to send money and 1 fireplace Add1t1on of a
A I'AKI\f•NrS
0265
through the ma1l untrl you large Florida room com· - - - - - - - tUR Rf.Nf
have rnveshgaled the pletely cedar opens onto 3 Bedroom. Country sett1ng. t.......i.iiiiiOili....r
offenng .
paho & pool area Hea ted 111 C1ty Water, No 1ns1de pels, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
ground pool enclosed by Pfl· S450 plus depos1t & refer 101' Rent, Me.gs County, In
~==;:;===~
g
wacy lencmg and land· ences (740)4 46-6890
town. No Pets D epo sit
MONE\'
scaped Flmshed 2 ca r - - - - - - - - ReqUired . (740)992·5~ 74 or
fO loAN
garage att ached to house 3BR
nea r
Holzer.
1740 441 o t 1o
and f1n1 shed & hea ted 3 ca r Appl1 ances.
No
Pels. __1_·_ __ __
garag e
unattached 5650/mo plus depoSII 1 and 2 bedroom a pa rt·
Exce llent cond1l1on ready to (740)245·9880 (740) 64 5· ments fu rnished and unfur·
move m $255 000 00. Ca ll 3836
n1shed
an d house s 1n
- - - - - - - - Pomeroy and M1ddlepor1 ,
Borrow Smart Contact (740)949·2217
;__:::_~;___ _ _ _ JB R, t bath , 2-story older
ed
the 01110 DIVISIOn Of
now
secunty deposrt requ1 r , no
REDUCED ' B·and
·
farm house on SA 554 ·
F1nanc1al
Institution 's home In Gallipolis
2BA , 81dwelliRV
scho ols
p e:.::ls:.::7:..4:.::0_:·9:.::92:.::·2:.::21:.::B:__ _
~
Olf1ce of Consumer
2BA w/3 acres m/1 $82500 $575/mo plus sec dep Pets 2 bedrooms. l.~mg room ,
AHalfS BEFORE you ref1·
all~7,;;:40;.·•;;;•;;;6·..;,
70::;2;;9_ __, under 15 lbs w/$575 pet kitchen 1 balh, apa rtment
nance you r home or ~C;;;
depos 1t Ava1lable 10· 13·07 have central ar Furmshed
obtain a loan BEWARE I!
MOilll£
HOMJ',;
Call 446·3644 for appl1 ca· w1th couch, cha1rs, washer,
ot requ ests lor any· large
...;n.l,;;,R·S·AIIi.Eio
' . .oJ t1on
dryer stove. microwave
advance payments of
- - - - - - - - beds. d1nn1 ng tabte and
fees or msurance Call the
00 Clayton 14x60, 2BR 2 3BR. 1 5 bath. 2·story on chairs $400 deposit, $4 50 a
Otl1ce of Consumer
Covered Porches, Very N1ce Cedar Sl · $575/rent, $575 month ca ll 3{}ll-882·2523
AHa~r s toll tree at 1·866·
Must be Moved $13.000 sec dep Pets less !han 20 leave a message and num
278·0003 to learn 11 the
Call alter 5pm 740 -339· lbs w/$575 per depoSit Can uer 11 not at home
mort gage broker
or
4570 or 44 1-5294
446·36 44 for application
lander
1s
properly
2 br . country settrng, wid
11censed (Th•s IS a public 2000 Clavton 24X56 3 BA. 69 Garfield · 2BA . 1BA hookup , utiht1es11\Ciuded. no
serwlce announcement 2BA. 3/4 acre m Green $460/mon th + sec dep pets. available 10/01 /07.
from the Ohio Valley Townshi p $79.900 Call You pay all ut1hl1es Call 4.46· $550 per month plus
3644
deposrt. (7 40)992·4 1 19
~;P:.;u;:,;b1;::"h~on::ig~C;;;o;;m~pa;;;nylr:}-rl 740·645·7113 ·
I'W
Cftn.uiECAKEUlERLY
<
rid
r
r
L...
I \
�•
Wednesday, September 26, 2007 ·:
Wednaadey, September 26, 2007
I
www.mydellyaentlnel.com
The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 '
.,•
NEA Cro uwo rd Puzzle
-
ALLEYOOP
BRIDGE
I
Aportment ovalloble now
Rlwrbond ~~~. Now HaYen
WV. Now occepting appllca-
Ilona
tor Hud·Subsldizod,
one Bodown Apto. Utilities
lnQklded. Based on 30% of
ad!Uitld Income.
Call
(304)882·3121 available for
Senior and Disabled People.
Equal Houolng Opportunity
- louo
LMng 1 and 2
Bedroom Apls. al VIllage
Manor and Rl110rsldo Apto.ln
Middloporl, lrom $327 to
$592. 740-992·5Q64. Equal
Housing Opj>or1LW1ily.
-----:-:-~
Townhouse Now oolo llovt - · $o400,
~rtmeniS, vary SpaclouO. Now Kllcllon llbltl 4 chllr
2 Bodroqrns, CIA, 1 112 $179.95. Mollohan carpet
Batn, ·Aduft Pool l Baby 202 Clark Chapel Rd,
Pool, Polio. Start $425/Mo. - · OH (740)388.0tT3
No Peto, Lesae Plus t.lon-Frt 91-4;> Sei .9a-3p,
Security 0epoo1t Required,
nd Table
(740)446-3481
Table & Chalrl, E · '
.
Stove,
Entertainment
- - - - - - - - CantO<. All lor $150. Coli
lWin Rivers TOWO< Ia accept· •740III'4-46~57~54----.
Nice 2 Bedroom Apartmenl
in Poinl Pleasant w~h oil
kftohan awllanco&, gas fur·
nace,IVC and Wesher DriO<
Apol'lll\ant for rent, 1·2 hookup, $350. + $200 lng III>PIIcatlonl lor wallklg
B«rn., remodoted, new car· Oopos~ 304-675·6375 or lot lor Hud-suballed. I· br.
pet, stove & trig ., water, 804-6n-8621
apartment,for
tht
sewer, traall pd. Middleport. - - - - - - - : - - eldortyldisabled call 875.,_...
Ntce Clean
furnished 1 6679
Equal
Housing
5.00. No pets. Ref. bedroom Apartment. $350 Opportunity
required. 740-843-5264.
·
month Oepod required ---~---Booullflll Apto. at Jeck- (304)675-29 70
Very nice apartment lor rent
E -. 52 Westwood
in Pomeroy, great neighbor·
0 rlYO, from $365 to $560. Now Accepting Appl~attons
740·446·2568. . Equal at: Valley VIew Apartments, hood. quiet. Nevdy remodHousing Opportunity. This BOO 51 Ate 325, Thurman, eled. Now appllflncas. 2
lnatltutlon is an Equal Qhio45685, (740)245-9170, Badrooms, 1 bath. Control
Opportunity Provider and 1·2 Bedroom Apanm ents Air & Heat. C&II992·97S4 or
EmpkJyer.
with appliances furnished. 992~ tor more d81alls.
On ole Laundry facility. Call
CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· tor details or pick up
ED I AFFDRDABLEI
Application at the rental
j
i ·&oolmNG
Gooos
'
tUR IbM'
r
appl
lea · & · to
lion
.,
·
Ravenswood, West VIrginia
( 04)8"2 3017
3
" •
Oct. 5th, 6pm, Old - - - - - - --
Full end King Siza
Bedapreado lor sao, $20
eeohl Inquire at the Holldey
Inn of Gaflipol~. 74().448.
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
welcome
•
Previousmgical exporience required.
For
Drains,
save 10% off ragular prtoe
on oil Vent Free Gu Heatero
(Propane or Natural)
Alumlr>Jm Flboratld Paint
(Great for Mobllt Hom88) 11gat. Budrlt
Sit·
Kool WhHo Butomertc Roof
Coating 1-gol. Buckll
._15.
Medical Alsi1tant (iacludiag benW!ta)· Fu/l·tirMposiJiOII if! PllyitUm
Ojftce(pedilllria). High school graduate or equivalent. C.rtificatioo
Loclll~or
tor
740-387-41544
F,.. Eetlmatea
740-367-(1536
iir.im~s~;;"Q L,.iioii
bred·
heifers.
OH }!..., Point ( Barn Red)
5-got. Budrlt $lUI. We
carry Pittsburgh Paints &
Slkkena Finish for all your
coaling needs.
Plllnt ...... Ha-rt
Registntion Clerk-Parl·li~~~t posihoiU (irtcluJirog hm[ds). Varioua shifto.
304-t75-4014
Knowledgl! of medical terminology preferrtd. Proficiency in data
entry and typing required. Oericol skilis o!so required. Prior hospittl
experience preferred.
c.rtified Nursing Alsiotutt (includes bendits)-Medt<ai!SorgitaL Fu/1·
riml posi!U> .. Shirts may vary. High school diploma and CPR
certification are tequired. Completion of nursing assistant training
and CAN certfiarion is preferred.
·
-,--,-..,.-.,...__::-:c=-c-
S•rviMI
l'lwcton,
UWII
r'o
Saddlebags, windshield,
$3200; 1992 Chevy S-10,
V6, Auto, $1200; t997
Chevy Cavalier. $2500.
(740)446-8172
2003 llodgo Stratus, 2 door,
4 cyl, Auto, Air, Sunrool,
93.000 miles, $4500 080,
(740)258-1233
2004 Saturn ion, 5epd std.
STE!L ARCH BUILDINGS.
HUQE . SAVINO&
3
llamllnlng. 20'124"211'X31'
Flnonclng Anllallll. Wll transmission, 50,(100 miles,
ull for blllonced owld. Exc. Cond, Great gas
C.n otorw or dltlvl!r .._ mileage. $9.000, (740)441 ·
IIWIU488
9865
92
Ford
antee. local
references
0870,
Rogers Basement ·
Waterproofing.
-
p,..
ROBIJIT
_.ISI.L
'
.......
·Garages
• Complete
· Remodeling
. ..
SHERIFF SALE
CASE
NUMBER
06CV116
FCI Notional Fund II,
Ptalnt!H
Vs
Michelle Stahl at al,
Oelendanta
Court of Common
Pleas, Meigs County,
Ohio
In purauance of an
order of sale to me
Apprailed at $6,000.00 oonllct Cyndle or K111
TERMS OF SALE: can.' lt 1112.2138.
.
not be aold lor le.. (9) 25, 28, 'ET
then
213rda
the
appraised value. 10%
down on day of ule,
Public Notlca
caah or cerH!ed check.
Balance due on conflr· Legal Notice
mellon olaale.
Sealed Bide are being
The appraisal DID accepted lor a tt77
NOT includa an Interior International
dump
examination of the truck,
Bedford
houaa.
Townahlp
Truateea
ROBERT E. BEEGLE, reoerve the right to
MEIGS
COUNTY accept or raject any or
SHERIFF
all bide. To view or
ATTORNEY FOR THE lnqulrlta cell 740-982·
PLAINTIFF
7015. Mall blda to
John D. Clunk
Bedford
Townehlp,
5601 Hudson Dr. Suite 42774 Helwig Ridge,
400
Shade, OH 45776. Bide
Hudaon, Oh 44238
accepted until October
33()..342-8203
9th.
(9) 26, (10) 3, tO
Barbara J. Gru_, ·
FIIIC.II Oftlcer
Public Notice
740-898-1244
(9) 25, 28, 27, 28 (10) 1,
2, 3, 4, 5
PUBLIC NOTICE
on Friday, Nov. 2nd, of the public ·. road;
Driveways,
200711 10 A.M., oluld thenca Bouthe&aterly
day, the lo!lilwlng ' along the .:.nter line of Sidewalks, Patios,
dncribed reel eatate: lhlf public road to a
Concrete Footers
Currentaw-: Delbert point which point Ia
Also
Grollom Jr. et al ona Weal from lhlf
Block&
Property at:
40370 place of beginning;;
:Umberger Rdg Rd
thence Eaat190 filet !0 .
Brickwork
RNdavllle, Ohio 45n3 tile piece of beginning,
PPI ~1381
• containing 1.85 acree,
priOr deed Rtderence: more or l81a. Thla . Dennis Bryan~
VOlume 237,1'11ge 815 being a part of a 51
740-742-2377
Appralead
at acrea and 105 rods
$8&,000.00 TERMS OF tract of land described
SALE: cannot be ·aotd In VOl 223, page 207 of
lor Ienihan 2/3rdalhe the daed Recorda of
appralled value. 10% Melga County, Ohio
doWn on day of aale, Deed
Reference:
cash
or
certified Volume, 257, Page 445
chack, Bala•ce due on and Volume 227, Page
confirmation olaalo.
347, Melgo County
The appraisal DID Deed Racords.
Include an Interior Said Real eetate Ia
examination of the eublact to all ea~·
houaa.
mente and rlghte of
ROBERT E. BEEGLE, way of record
Road 270 to the place
MEIGS
COUNTY Excepting and reaerv· of beginning.
SHERIFF
lng unto the grantor, 11 Ia the Intention of .
ATTORNEY FOR THE Clifford Longenette; Clifford Lon~, lor
directed from sold
court In the above enll·
tied action, I will
expoaato uta at publie auction on the front
steps of the Meigs
County Court House
on Fr!""y, Nov. 2nd,
2007 at 10 A.M., of said
day, the following
deocrlbed raoleotate:
EXHIBIT A
Situated In Meigs
County,State of Ohio,
Vll!sgeo!Middleport:
Lot
Number
One
Hundred and Slxty·Stx
(166) In Phillip Jones
Third Addition tot eh
Town of Middleport.
now Incorporated into
e part of the Village of
Middleport.
Meigs
County, Ohio
Said premises a!ao
known ae 558 Mill
Straet, Middleport, OH
45750-t 144
PPN: 15.00572.000
Current
Owner:
Michelle Stahl alai
Property al: 558 Mill
St.
Mlddlaport, Ohio 45760
PP/115.00572.000
prior deed Relorance:
Volume 107, Paga 927
NOTICE: Is hereby
given that on Saturday,
September 29, 2007 lt
10:00 a.m., a public
oale will be held lt 211
W.
Second
St.,
Pomeroy, Ohio. Tha
Farmera Bank and
Savlnga Company 11
selling lor cash In
hand or certlfted check
the following colllter·
a!:
·
2001 Dodge Stratus
1BEEJ46X91N722152
The Fanners Bank and
Savings
Company,
Pomeroy,
Ohio,
reoervea the right to
bid at this aare, and to
withdraw the abovs
collateral prior to aale.
Further. Tha Farmers
Bank and Saving•
Company raaervea tha
right to relectany or all
blda submitted.
The above deacrlbed
collateral will be aold
"as is·whara Ia", with
no
e•presead
or
Implied
warranty
given.
For further lnlorma·
lion, or lor an appoint·
ment to Inspect colllt·
era!. prior to aala dete
PLAINTIFF
Lemar Sampson &
Roth full 120 eaat
Fourth SlrMI,81h Floor
Cincinnati, Ohlo45202·
4007 513·241•3100 .
Lagal Deacrlptlon:
The following real
aetsta aHu- in the
Town1hlp . of Olive,
County of Mefga, and
State of Ohio, and
being In Fraction 36,
Section 34, Town 4,
Range 11 olthe Ohio
Company's Purchaoe,
and beginning at a
.point' about 1,004 feet
South
from
the
Northeast corner of
uld Fraction 36 which
point of beginning Ia
on the Eaatllne olaaid
Fraction 36 and at tha
Bouthweat corner of a
4.50 acre tract of land,
a pert of the property
conveyed to Clifford
Longenelte by deed
recorded In Vol 236,
Page 397 of tho Deed
Recorde In Meigs
County, Ohio; thence
North along the Eoat
line olaald Fraction 36
300 leal; thence Wilt
350 feel to the canter
Public Notice
SHERIFF SALE
CASE
NUMBER
06CV176
Property
Aaset
Management
Inc.,
PlainllffVs
Dalbert Griffin Jr. at al,
Detendante
Court of Common
Pleas, Meigs County,
Ohio
In pursuance of an
order of 1111 to me
dlracted from said
court In tho above anti·
tied action. f will
axpooe to ule at publie auction on the front
stepe of the Meigs
County Court Houae
'•
llftlol• Cl~llea, AU hni&ll e ,,'
7
.
BARNEY
f
YO' RE RIGHT, LOWEEZY -~
GOTTA GIVE CREDIT WHAR
CREDIT'S DUE .!!
'
I
.
•'
'
J&L
"•
Construction
I
•r
''
'
'....'
• VInyl Biding
Replacement
THE BORN LOSER
P"
.
.
""'
QUI(.\(!)T \J,.,CUUI'I. ~
l E.VU~
~F.t>!
Triumph 1l% Hor8e Feed ...... $5.99/50 lb.
Sportsmb: Dog Food 21·8...... ;•• $9.99/50 .
S·UREA .................$199/lon Bulk Oaly
Prlefert Powder Coated Gates
his helre and auigna
forever, a right of
way/eaaement
lor
ingress end egreaa
purposes over and
acroaa the above
deacrlbed real estate
(1.85 acrea) and betng
In Fraction 38, Section
34, Town 4, Rangel! of
the Ohio · Compony"a
Purchase and begin·
nlng at the Southwaet
corner of tha above
described 1.85 acre
tract and being further
described as follows:
Beginning 'In the mid·
die of township road
270 In the eloremen·
tloned
Section,
Fraction. Town and
Range and running a
distance of 190 feat
Eaet from Township
Road 270 to the Eaat
line of the above
described 1.85 acre
tract; thence along the
East boundary of the
above d11crtbed 1.85
acre tract a dlatance of
20 feet to a point;
thence weat190 get to
the townohlp road 270;
thence along the can·
fertlne of Townahlp
himself, hla helrw and
aaalgne, to reaerve a
20 foot right of
wayleaument
from
Townahlp Road 270
serosa aald 1.85 acre
tract.
Being the aame proparty conveyed unto
Emeat P. VIneyard and
Wilma J. Vlney11rd by
Deed dstad May &,
1983, flied lor record
on May 12. 1983, In the
Office of tha county
Recorder of Malgo
County. Ohio, In OR
Vol. 288, at page 157.
Alao being the same
property
conveyed
unto Clifford Lonenatta
by
deed
datad
February 19, 18801 ,
and of record In the
aforesaid recorder'•
office in OR VOl. 2nm
at age 347
Subject to •aementa,
leans, right of way,
conditions. and reatric·
lion of record.
(9) 26, (10) 3, 10.
..
~
10 II. $53.00
12ft. $$65.00
14 ft. $75.00
16 II $83.00
Why drive anywhe~ else
55537 St. Rt. 7 North
--··
SCORPIO (Ocf. 24-NOII. 22) -
•
PEANUTS
I
I
L
l
This
strings.
ASK IIER IF
SIIE CAN6ET
WVOH726
>
aounc1
8 lleVOIH'I
autllx
9 Bom
10 - man out
12 Fillet lleh
13 Parapher· ·
neNa
ICh. .
48 Futpl-.
50 School org.
51 Mokaa
bfouae
52~
25 r::r'oour
28 Soccer
30
VIPa
l:.n
I IIICk
34 Disturbing
oounclo
35 Tangled
40 Subttlntlal
41 Lamprayl
43 Tallow
eource
'
CELEBRITY CIPHER .
by luis Campos
~ ~CfYI*lPIIIIAI crNidtofn QUOI.itlOnl byiMlous peopll, pul. an:l prewt.
Eact11«1er i'l LIM cldw Srds lor ..-other
Todols due: Fequai< l
"MZ WNEBTBFZI GMZ ZXCTBDM
TOXCSO. CZ
OXA DZXG BG BXGN
EOGGTZ . " • ZAVOYA
V~lDGNX
Y . WSYYNV,
NH
KMSYKMBTT
PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Awoman has got to kJVe a bad man once or 1wice
~ har lifo, 1o be thankful lor a good one.· • Novs!OI Marjorie Raolings
WOlD
Ulll
RAYRM
.'
ill)
ME ASTARTING
'
'
TIME: AT
ST. ANDREWS..
I<
SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 2 1) Companion& are likely 10 say and do
things that will show you how much you
are appreciated. A<:oept their offerings
with grace because whet they demon·atrate will be sincere.
CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jan. 19) - StiCk
together beoause objectives that are In
accord with the entire family will produce
Z U GE A
...
0
~
( found Ollf thil SIIIDIIICI' ibat it U
~ euicr to find SOIII4;0IIC lo pic!:: your
..-- - - - - . _ , " ' tomatoes while you are away, dian
,..;T....,O;:....;E........il (o - · the ··-··.
1-rr_u;..,.:.s
I I' Ia I I
e
L ....J.L-..1.-
.L
. ....J.L -..I......J.
0 Complete
by
the chuckle quoted
mbsi~ words
you develop from step No: 3 below.
f illing in the
1
PRIN I NUM&I:REi:l
LtlfERS IN SQUARES
the types of results where everyone can
benefit In a collective measure.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -
Get
together wtth a valued lrtend VQll haven't
seen for a while but who has been In
••
COWandBOY
...
WE NEED TO ACCEPT
THAT LIFE IS IMPERFECT
A"' OCJIT NITPICKING.
I'M GOING TO BE
~
DON'T
NITPICK.
your thoughts lately. The time you spend
together will be more fun than you've had
In a long while.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Providence co uld play a .role in your
affairs, making your financial proape9ts
brighter than usual. However, this does·
n't mean you should take wild chances
on things you can't control.
ARIES (March 2 1· Aprll 19) - Recognize
that the role cut out for you ls one of a
leader, whictl wlll be obvloua to all your
peers. Know who would enjoy doing what
and delegate the asslgrvnents acoord-
lngly.
TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) - l<eop In
!==============:!
Manley" a
Racycl•na
.....
.....".............
........u. ..
· flft.IIPPIICIS . .
•
...........
•lllllrlr
,
~~~~-········
I
• • •,
I
GARFIELD
MY UNCL.E: ROY
VeRY Wleel
WA~
mind that the end resuh Ia the onty th ing
that should be of lmporliJnce to you, so
don't get In a lather if you occasionally
get sidetracked a lew Urnes ~ friends.
GEittiNI (May 2 1-June 20) lnvotvements wrth friends shou ~ work
out quite pleasantly lor you . even If they
are pUrely social or ha\18 career over·
tones aUached to them . It's OK to mix
business and pleasure.
CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22) - Good
guys do not finish last, at you'll prove
when you offer to share with others
something you want to achieve for your·
self. Whh their help, everyone will gain
more than they could alone.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) - Instinctively,
you'll treat everyone with great kindness
and consideration. This makes you great·
1y appreclattd by a ll you encounter and
glvee yoy much frltndlhlp power down
thtllne.
VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) - There are
etrong tndatkxll that you wlll gain In
IIOfM manner from an lrwoNement with
another wher11 you me,.ly play a sec·
ondary rote - ytt one that Is vital to Its
euccen.
SOUP TO NUTZ
SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS
q - !l-07
Modify -Woman - [)well - Clinic· MONEY
" We know who inveoltd eltctricity," lite wise man ~aid. "bu1
whoever inV\lllled the meier is the one who madelite MONEY."
ARLO&JANIS
,
47 SUn delllle' · ,,
reolm,
• todey
coafrealon ,
Pantry Team
lttren of ,.,,
loor o:ramb!od -d• below 10 form lour t/r!tplo wcrdt.
dey at work lhan you may have antlclpat·
ed. trs an because of the nice way you
treat tne people wtlO control the purse
Pallo MtCI Pon~h Deckl
I
39
4t
OReorrang•
could tum out to be a far more profitable
RooftngiG..,_ ·
VInyl Siding I Polnlng
l I) I
38
portrayer
Fialh
Salamander
Very long
Ume
Gcmmond
too hcne
Slwl1111d up
451lemwl
,aoo
what they are doing, and you'll enP; the
results you'll get.
-~PI-ng
Elootrloall
I I
18 TICkon "
19 Olnerll or
king
1 Amry
20 Wtlrd
oddreu
22 Swirled
21
houra
around
3 Haul along 23 Plunder
4 Cyrua"
24 Kitchen
DOWN
ldltod by ClAY I . POllAN
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - What makes
you so successfulls your ability to effectively link the perfect people with the
events at hand. Everybody wll enjoy
-lng
['
Ilea
54 In a chllr
55 "The Prolaeaor"
56 C.... I
oketch
T~~:~:~T S@R~}A -~r.zr.s·
You could be qulte. fortunate because of
some loyal friends who open doors that
you could never have opened on vour
own. Thelr goodwill will help realize many
of your wishes or desires.
YOUNG'S
Stanley Tree' CARPENTeR
Trimming
SERVICE
& Removal
740-742·2293
ii3 Good quail·
nnnd.,-, SOpt. 71, 2001
By Bomlce- 0.01
.
V C YOUNG iii
time
n
lavllhty
15 Got moJo.
dremoHc
16 u.in point
17 Well-put
18 Paclno and
Hlrt
21 Activo oorta
23 Undergo
dacompoll·
don
211 Pulfl.upo
muscle
'ET Finale
33
36
37
...... 11... :
POmeroy. OH
74"0-985-3831
• Prompt and Qua~ty
Work
•Reasonable Rates
• Insured
• Experienced
References Available!
Call Gary Stanley @
,.
Pass
-~
BIG NATE
·shade RIVer Ag. Seivice
• New Homes
CIICI'IIIWIIl
The Syracuoe Rttclne
Regional ·
Sewer
Dllll!lct will hotd o publie meeting on the propoaed
Tackervllle
Expansion on October
9, 2007 at 7:00 pm at
the American Legion.
(9)25, 28,27,28,30(10)
I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9
•r
•
Explorer, runs &
looks good, low mileage,
$1~00
or best offer,
Blonde & Wlllto 5 week old (740)992-3457
puppies and thofr 2 year old ~~C::arn::a~ro~R::S,-wh1-:-w~/bl-::-k
parents, part lab and retriev· racing atripealraclng spoiler.
or. 441-1417 after 5pm
Lool<&lruns good. Pilced lo
CKC Toy Poodle puppies, 881 $.28001304-634-6523
tomales. stiota and wormed. Going 0u1 br - $250 OOOh. 740-258-3188
1nue.."'""'
-, muat Go, •-~-·
·~·~.
Kittens • 8wlal old. Siamese- Toola, Olflce Equipment Ect.
H~an. $50 each. Coli Kenny's Auto Center 74074IH41.0727
446-9971
Public Notlca
WONI>fll
/ AfOlJT tiiS
•• "SWO/lP IN Ttle
STONe" STOilY.
A
1:-
29 Showed off 5 Fooled
31 lklnatop
6 Froflca
32 TV genie
7 Nocturnal
West Nonb Eul
llbl.
Pass
unwlleome 49 P- , u
poka
wine volley
Yoo hand someone two dollars·and he
gives you tnree in return. Isn't !hat a prof·
!able trade? ~ can be !he same at the
bridge table. ~ you give away a Irick and
go! two in return, or you give away two ·
and gel three in return, you will be on the
road to success.
How does. that apply fo this deal? Yoo
are South, In five dlamcnds. Wast leed8
a low heart and East plays lhe queen.
How would you continue?
After West opened one heart and North
made a takeout double, East jumped
pre-empUwly 10 tnree hearts, shoWing
lour hearts and a weak hand. Wlfh
game·lrwltalional values, Eaat would
have bid two no-lrurT'4>. (Note thet a twono-trump response Is not needed as a
natural call over a double, becauBO the
responder can redouble.)
South, a111tough he had only sevon highcard polnla, had ouch a shapely hend
thai ho was fuUy justmed in lumpilg to
live diamonds.
voo .-n with the heert aca. eo not duel<,
lesl East shilllo a spade: Than you play
a !rump, laking West's king w~h
dumOI'I'S ace. Whal now?
F'layng the ace and a spade prol!ably
won1 work, West being marked Mlh the
spade king lor hls opening bid. lnaleed,
run the club king, ·discarding your
remaining heart. Woat wlns""th his ace,
but what does he do nast? If he shifts to
a spade, run h to your queen. II he plays
a heart, rufl, cross to dummy with a diB·
mond, and run the club jacl<, discarding
a spade. Thlt losas to Weal's queen, but
you have 11 trtcks: one spade, one
heart, elghl dlamcnds and one club. You
lose two club trlcl<a to gel tnree discards.
WHAT A DEAl!!
..:
..,_.b.llc: Notlc:e• In N e -• pape.-..
of Melga, Stata of Ohio,
to-wH:
The south one-hall of
Lot
Number
Two
Hundred and Sixty
Eight (268) In Lower
Pomeroy, now lncorporl!ed In the Village of
Middleport,
Meigs
County, Ohio.
Said property being
located on the west
aide of Broadway
south of Ash Street
and being 50 feet on
said Broadway, run·
nlng bee~ to an alley
140 feet.
Current Owner: Jean
craig at a!
Property at:
539
Broadway St.
Middleport, Ohio 45760
PPt15-00986
Prior Deed Reference:
VOlume 113, Page 511
Appraised
at
$62,000.00 TERMS OF
SALE: cannot be sold
lor le11 than 2/3rds the
appralled value. 10%
down on day of ..te,
caah
or certified
check, Balance duo on
confirmation olaale.
The oppralnf DID NOT
Include an Interior
SOM~TIMfS' .I
742·2332
Your R.flaht ~ K .. u._,. D•llve..._d R.l~ht to Your Door.
~ Public Notlca
•'
''
'
Olntget
• Pole Buildings
• Rooln AddHiona
Owner:
JameaK-11
24 Hrs. (740) 446-
1.
ro:;.'l:n..t 4t lormliftty
~lltfl
28 CstiHomlan
Lose two tricks;
avoid three losers
..•
•Dicks
Stop & Compare
examination of the
houoe.
ROBERT E. BEEGLE,
MEIGS
COUNTY
SHERIFF
AT10RNEY FOR THE
PLAINTIFF
Relnoenlleld & Aoaoc.
2035 Reading Rd
Cincinnati, Oh 45202
513·322·7000
(9) 26, (10) 3,10
FRANK & EARNEST
wtndon
nlahed. Eetabtlahed 1975.
Call
B
Opening lead: • 4
• Roofing
fur· r
97
SHERIFF SALE
CASE
NUMBER
07CV005
Deutsche
Bank
NltlonoiTrultCo.,
Plaintiff Va
Jean Craig at al,
Defendants
Court of Common
Pleaa, Melga County,
Ohio
In purouance of an
order of sale to me
directed from satd
court In the above anti·
lied action, I will
expooe to 11111 at publie aucHon on the front
atepa of the Meigs
County Court House
on Friday, Nov. 2nd,
2007 at 10 A.M., oluld
day, the following
daecrlbed real estate:
Schedule A
Description of Real
Eatale
SHuated in the Village
of Middleport. County
740-992-5929
740-416-1698
. " slrviiQ,
HHonest
to Years
~
K Q 10 5
10
. 18763
Pass
5• ·
·Cwtr-rt,
MTD,Brllfli
1999 Chevy Monte carto.
H<NE
$3000; 1994Che\lyS·IOV8,
~
AUto, $2400; 1993 Ford L,-oriiliiiilliiliiiiliilorl
Escort. 1 owner, $1400;
BASEMENT
1998JoepGrandCherokeo,
WATERPROOfiNQ
$3900;
1998
Oodgo
Caravan, $2400; 1998 UnconditiOnal lifetime guar800,
All types of concrete
Owner· Rick Wise
MlliNJ,
.:=::..:::.=..:.::::.___ ji;p;;;;;;;;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j
•
•
Soul~
www.r t ai•a teeHa bJ.-
~
6 10
• Jtal2
Dealer: Weet
3114-71~1
314-fm.32M
But
• KJ 7
44 li-.t·
11
13 Gllvt an
14
Vulnerable: East-West
MOWER
78 Air Stream. 31FT. great
condHion 304-674.()0()8 or
04 Chrysler Sebrtng, Peerl 304·593-3933 $5,800 OBO
Whno, 38,000 miles, groat
oond!lon, power evorythlng, Fleetwood Mallard, 28ft,
SB500 OBO, (740)25tHJ3B2 Excatllrll Condition, Garage
1Q91 Neon, auto, 4dr, Rapt, Reeee Hl1ch, Sway
$1700. OBO. Call 740-258· bar. 446-12116
1652 or 258·1233
Vulcan
.........
J 10 1
t K
• A Q5 I
74D- 446-0007
~~:::::;Wise Concrete
Seamless Gutters
Pal•
·a Junglo
·-
2004 Sportoter 883 XL F.looflng, Siding, GuHers
wlshleld, Engine . Guard,
Insured & Bcndtltl
forward loot · puJI
74().653-9657
baCk H 'Bar, 'TWo Sooter;. ~;;;:;;;;;;;~
Foot pegs, sissy bar, $5000. I
(740)245-5027
~ Honda Gold Wing·.
14,000 In aooaoaorfea.
$24,000 now-$19.800. Coli .
40-387-7129.
MONTY
40 The pr111
42 lleke a typo
43 Gat the
·picture
1 Not tlquld
or illl
Soulb
6 QI I
• A3
t J987854S
Guttering
Excenent
K
West
~ 'KXJ 8~ 11'S WC1<1H
H&H
alvell. Twc Yearling Bulls
~a:,l7.:,:40-64=:;::::;5-4:;::999
::.,_ _. 05 Honda 450R, Low HoUI!l.
$4500. ca11 740.41&-7055.
Yearling Yaung Allgus Bulls, Leeve )llesaago.
$71.51. BPS Barn & Fence Kawaaakl
an Medical AS5istant or completion of one year Medical Assistant
Program. Knowledge of medic~! ollie. billing. coding procedur..,
and clerical needs important. Excellent typing skills required.
'
7:ooam • 3:30pm, 88k
875-5906
r
Grating
Reptmd Nune-S•rgtry. Prr dim. ·Graduate of an accrtdited tohool
of nursing with current WV licensing. CPR, and AC!S ,,.. required.
•,
Boar Goats lor Sole Budcs &
Coos. 100% & down 304·
Breeding, TOIJ Performance,
Priced
Reasonably.
Couch & Love Soat '$200, www.otaterunangus.com ,
CU881l sat Mattreaa $75, Ph. (740)2811-5395
_304-6
__
75-_50_15
_ ___
U l v&
JET
""'
AERI'JION MOTORS
GJtu,j
Repaired, Now & Rebuilt In
Stod<. C.ll Ron Evan~ I· 10001:1 round Bales of Hay
800-537·9528.
call 304-761.Q030 .
Dri-ays & Welkweys. L&L
Scrap Matale Open Mondey,
Tuesdey Wednesday &
Friday, hm..c:30pm. Cloaed
Thursday, Saturday &
Sunday. (740)4-i&-7300
I
interior, Raeae htk:h, some
NEW AND USED STEEL .
Steel Baema, Pipe Rebar
For Concrete, Angle,
Channel, Flat Bar, Steel .__llllitiiil
\
(/''
Roofing, Siding,
Soffit, Decks,
Doors, Windows,
electric, Plumbing,
Drywall,
Remodeling, Room
Additions
Houst 5yr old Registered ·Black rust. $5000.00, Riverview
Productions (740) 441·1 t50
Oh. Angus Bun 304-451!-lllll:j
Auction
feet, ott Cons ignments
0090
••
L,------..,1.Ii
-....,===--...., r'o ~ Ir ~
.
I
SHOP lw-----~·
~
,L.~-oi"iriii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiillrl·
.
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted
r'
•
..•
llp«MM... /11:
OXYGEN I RESPIRATORY
EQUIPMENT I SUPPUE8 '
Locally Owned and Operated
24hr. Emergency Service
• Free Delivery
Stop By Our Showroom
Many More items
70 Pine Street • G•lllpoll•, OH
CORNER STONE
CONSTRUCTION
tor rent, 2 JerHy Milk Cows, r81;:8ntl~
lnlormatlon, (304)888-2088 lresh , lots ot milk. 1998 Oodgo Rom 1500 4x4,
Reasonably priced. 740- 72,876 mlloa, AC, eloc
brokeo and windows. cloth
HUGE Bottle and Stonewere 245-9044
w"'""
•Tenant pays electric
·--·--
hu vendor booths
Glory
Rent" 1fKXl square
.
6 .A$ S 2
• 7I
t AQ2
iirr;;;;;;;;~;;o;;;~
I
rmahon 0466 "This lnotitution Is an street parldng. Great loco- (740) .
Ustlng at '
992 5088
Ellm View .~ual Opportunity provider, tionl 749 Third AIIOilUO In httl>'Jiwww.auctlonzlp.corMJ
and Employe~
Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. stlngs/342611 .hlml
Apartments
can
(404)458-3802
I'm buyi1g old Milk Bottles
•2&3 bedroom apartments
and Pomeroy Ink bottles,
•Centra: heat & NC
(740)992·5088
•Washer/dryer hookup
..
Housi!Hou>
M
Phillip
Alder
Plloturt, Pteaoor ,.. Uti 1,111!1..,;;
cklll te.ooe AJC 4 - No 1998 Eddie Bauer Explorer,
AlmQvEs
Tilt cotn plontor $1,500 Good Cond; new tires 740~
•
111a1or IOM37-2011
·
ii045r-826=:2;...~~--,
Attention Alltlque Oealdrs,
LJvmucK
4x4
RI\OerBand Antique Mall,
FORS.W:
304-675-2219
RENT. can (740)441 ·111 1 Opportunfty. T001419·526· Commercial building "For Middltport,
~.
ACROSS
Ull,l.
• Auction:
and/or small houses FOR assistance. Equal Housing
MOI'ORI
Jackecn Pll<o. OUillly
carallrucu with warranty.
Our low prlcesaro pool~ 011
YOhlcle. Compare prtoe ~
Miniature Pincher Pups. 2 quality to YOhk:les -..y.
BlacWTan lomolts, ~ whorl. Slap or ea117~
Moach
r40).3&&-88I~w..ka
d. 01 03
'
''
COOK
1,~------·
., Swl~~ Bow · me.
~...........,
,
7"~ corrll)a•••i
I ' eet up~
•••• IFI d6lc ...
_ 7 112 ,._
--.
.,..
I
SPACE
apa rtments, office. Possibility ot rental
Townhouse
Cocl<or Spanlolo, e wlal old,
3 _ . , purebrtcl, boln
peranto on premw, 1126.
(740)367·7231
"!lira
.
�Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel
www.mydailysentinel.com
Wednesday, September 26, 2007
Carl Edwards docked Falcons'·Michael Vick, 3 co-defendants
.25 points for failing indicted on charges re-ated to dogfighting :
inspection, drops to
A~O~~~:D ~~s;
.
sixth in the _standings
. BY JENNA
FRYER
.'//111IA16~il/):l
ASSOCIATED PRESS
'
I
CHARLOTIE, N.C.
Nextel Cup Standings
Carl Edwards was docked
25 points Tuesday because Driver
Wins Pis
4
5340
his race-winning car failed . I . Jeff Gordon
2. Tony Stewart
3
·2
inspection
at
Dover 3. Jimmie Johnson 6
·4
International Raceway.
4. Kyle Busch
I
·10
Clint Bowyer
I
·18
The
penalty
drops 5.
6. Carl Edwards
3
·28
Edwards from third in the 7. Martin Truex Jr.
I
·45
·75
I
Chase for the championship 8. Jeft Burton
Harvie!<
I
· 115
standine;s to sixth. He's now 9.10.KevWI
Matt Kenseth
I
· 116
28 pomts behind series II . Kurt Buooh
2
· 151
12. Denny Hamlin
1
·158
leader Jeff Gordon.
Team owner Jack Roush, 13. Dale Earnhard1 Jr. o
-3239
who celebrated his IOOth 14. Ryan Newman o
·127
15. Greg BiWie
o
·220
win Sunday with Edwards' 16.
Casey Mears
1
·244
victory, also was docked 25 17. Bobby
Labonte
o
·404
owner points and crew chief 18. Jamie McMurray 1
·432
Juan Montya · 1 .
·532
Bob Osborne was fined 19.
20. J.J. Veley
0
·535
$25,000.
21 David Ragan
0
·614
0
·649
Edwards' No. 99 Ford was 22 . Kasey Kahne
Reed Sorenson
0
·748
deemed to be too low fol- 23.
24. Mark Mar1in
0
·754
lowing post-race inspection. 25. Elliott Sadler
0
·799
Although NASCAR deter·
inined the height infraction assessed penalty against a
was not intentional, the team non-Chase driver," Smith
. still was penalized in accor· said. "Chase drivers are
dance with NASCAR 's competing for a total .of
strict inspection policy.
1,950 points (in LO Chase
· Kyle Busch and Johnny races). All drivers competed
:Sauter received similar for 5,070 points in the first
penalties when their cars 26 races. Do the math. The
failed inspection following net effect is that a 25 point
the July race at New penalty falls unfairly hard
Hampshire. Tony Stewart's on a Chase contender.
,~:ar was too low following
"That's simply not right.
iast week's race in New To equalize the penalty
Hampshire, but NASCAR impact on all competitors,
ruled it was caused by race not more than 10 points
damage.
should have been taken
Roush officials said the from a Chase contender."
team would appeal.
Edwards dominated the
"We have the misfortune second half of Sunday's
of violating a rule which race to score his third victo·
makes no sense," said team ry of the season. The win
president Geoff Smith. "I lofted him thick into the
say misfortune because we title hunt, just three points
.are being penalized for a behind · Gordon. Now he
violation that actually heads to Kansas Speedway
impaired the car's perfor· mired in the middle of the
mance ...
cluttered standings.
· Smith said the team also
The top six drivers are
objected to the 25-point separated by 28 points.
deduction, because it deems
Edwards has maintained
'it too steep a penalty for a that the car being low would
driver competing in the not have helped him win the
Chase.
race, suggesting his Ford
"What is unfair is that likely shifted when team·
Carl is receiving a penalty mate Greg Biffle gave him a
~hat is 250 percent greater in congratulatory
post-race
its effect than a similarly bump.
pleaded guilty earlier and
detailed Vick's role in the
grisly enterprise.
SUSSEX, Va. - Michael
· In the state case, co,
Vick, already looking at a
defendant Purnell Peace:
federal prison term for
was indicted on one count
bankrolling a dogfighting
of beating or killing 01
operation in rural Virginia,
causing dogs .to frght other
now faces two state charges
dogs and one count·. of
that could get him more
e.ngaging in or promoting
prison time if he's convictdogfighting .
Quani~
ed.
Phillips was indicted oq
After a Surry County
one count of engaging in OF
grand jury- indicted the
promoting dogfighting. ;
Atlanta Falcons quarter·
Tony Taylor, who left the
back and three co·defen·
· enterprise several years ago
dants Tuesday, Vick's
and was the first to plead
lawyers indicated they will
guilty, faces the most seri~
fight the state charges on
ous state. charges - thred
the grounds that he can't be
counts of beating or killin~
convicted twice of the same
or causing dogs to fighf
crime.
other dogs and one count of
The NFL star, scheduled
engaging in or promoting
for sentencing Dec. I 0 after
dogfighting.
:
pleading guilty to federal
Falcons
spokesmat1
dogfighting
conspiracy
Reggie Roberts said the
charges. faces state chatges
team had no comments ort
of beating or killing or
the new charges.
APphoto
The case began in late
causing dogs to fight other Michael Vick speaks at . a press conference after entering
dogs and engaging in or
April
when authorities c o n ~
promoting
dogfighting. his guilty plea to a federal dogfighting charge in Richmond,
dueling a drug investiga·
Each felony is punishable Va., in this Aug. 27 file photo.
tion of Vick 's cousin raided
by up to five years in prosecution will argue eight additional dog killing the former Virginia Tech
prison. Arraignments are that's enough of a differ· counts.
star's property and seized
ence to allow the charges to
"I'm just glad to get this dozens of dogs, most of
set for Oct. 3.
The grand jury declined proceed, he said.
to the position where it is them pit bulls, and equip~
to indict the 27 ·year-old
Surry
County now and, one day in the not ment commonly associated
Vick and two co-defendants Commonwealth's Attorney too distant future, we will with dogfighting.
'
on eight additional counts Gerald G. Poindexter had be rid of these cases," he
Six weeks later, with the
of killing or causing to be told The Associated Press said.
· local investigation peri
killed a companion animal, on Monday night that he
In a written statement, ceived to be dragging and ~
felonies that would have would seek indictments on Poindexter and Sheriff local
sear-ch
warrant
exposed them to as many as different crimes than the Harold Brown attempted to · allowed to expire, federai
40 years in prison if con- ones Vick admitted to in _diffuse in advance any sug- agents arrived with theit
victed.
federal court. He did not gestion that race influenced own search warrants and
Vick defense attorney elaborate to reporters out· the grand jury. Brown, started digging up dog car:
. days before'
Billy Martin said in a state- side court Tuesday.
Poindexter and the four casses buned
ment that the state counts
The charges are the first defendants are black, as are the first raid.
·
:
concern "the same conduct leveled against Vick in the four of the six grand jurors.
Poindexter, widely criti:
"These
are
Serious cized for the pace of the
covered by the federal CO\)nty where he built a
indictment for which Mr. home that became the base charges, and we can assure investigation,
reacted
Vick. has already accepted . of the dogfighting opera' you that this grand jury was angrily when the feds
full responsibility."
tion, where local investiga· not driven by racial preju· moved in, suggesting that
Martin said he will tors first uncovered evi· dice, their affection or lack ·vick's .celebrity was a
"aggressively protect his dence of the enterprise.
of affection for profession- draw, or that their pursuit of
rights to ensure that he is
None of the defendants al athletes, or the influence the case could have racial
not held accountable for the nor their lawyers were at of animal rights activists overtones. He later eased
same conduct twice."
the Sussex County court· and the attendant publici· off those comm.ents, saying
Vick was convicted of a house, where the,grand jury ty," the statement said.
the sides would simply be
federal conspiracy count met because the courthouse
In pleading guilty to the pursuing parallel inves.tiga'
while the state indictment in
neighboring
Surry federal charges last month, tions.
deals with the act of dog County is closed for reno· Vick admitted helping kill · Vick has been indefinite·
fighting,
said Steven vations.
six to eight dogs, among ly suspended without pay
Benjamin, a Richmond
Poindexter told reporters other things. He faces up to by the NFL and been
defense lawyer who is not he was not disappointed the five years in prison.
dropped by all his major
involved in the case. The grand jury passed on the
Vick's co-defendants had sponsors, including Nike. '
'
Louisville's defense Bearcats still agog over firSt ranking since 1976 ·
scares no one, except
maybe Cardinals fans
: LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)
- Louisville is off to its
'worst start in five years
thanks to a defense that
can't stop anybody and a
high-powered offense that
has managed to stop itself
in crucial situations.
"We have to get back to
having fun out there. We
have to play with emotion
that we're used to show.ing,
·the excitement of the
-Louisville defense," defen·
sive end Brandon Cox said.
"l don't think we have that
right now, and I'm not rea).
'ly sure why that is."
Neither, it appears, does
anyone else.
: Defensively; it doesn't
seem to matter how or
where the Cardinals line up.
Zone or man-to-man. Press
coverage or prevent. When
the ball is in the air,
Louisville's
defensive
:backs don't appear to be
anywhere in sight.
'"Certainly we're not
. playing good enough pass
defense right now to be a
.good defense," said coach
'Steve Kragthorpe.
: The Cardinals, who are
'104th in the country against
the pass, would likely settle
for simply being average on
Saturday when they travel
to North Carolina State.
"We just have to quit
pretty much babying ourselves and keeping our
heads
down,
show
Louisville pride, go out,
play defense and stop people," Cox said. "We can 't
get off the field right now. "
There is no quick fix,
Kragthorpe said. Though
he's continually evaluating
players trying to find a mix
that works, he knows teams
will continue to test
Louisville's inexperienced
secondary until it proves it
.can stop people.
"I've been in these situations before, as a /layer,
assistant coach an head
,.
coach and the magic formula is work ," Kragthorpe
said. "We've got to hang
together, got to continue to
fight, continue to stare
adversity in the face and
knock it down. We know
there's going to be some
criticism and we accept
that."
Kragt~orpe heard plenty
of it on Saturday as
Louisville lost at home for
the first time in four sea·
sons.
"What they say on campus or out in public, we
can 't let that bother us,"
Cox said.
The
challenge
for
Kragthorpe will be trying to
fix the problems without
further eroding his team's
already shaky confidence.
"You've got to make corrections and you've got to
make sur.e the corrections
are being well-communi·
cated," he said. "At the
same time, you want to
make sure you're positive
in getting guys up."
Kragthorpe IS va~ue
about making any sweepmg
changes on the defense, but
said there will be changes
on offense. Wide receiver
Mario Urrutia, who has
struggled catching the ball
and picked up two personal
foul penalties in Saturday's
loss to Syracuse, could be
benched.
"He's got to be consistent
and he's got to keep his
emotions
in · check."
Kragthorpe said. "When he
gets frustrated, he can't let
his emotions show outwardly. He's got to take that
frustration and channel it
into positive energy''
Wide receiver Harry
Douglas, who is third in the
country in receiving >:ards
per game, will be available
after being injured late in
the fourth quarter against
Syracuse.
CINCINNATI (AP) During his first day on campus
last December, new Cincinnati
Bearcats coach Brian Kelly
promised - no, insist.ed - ·
this would happen.
He talked about competing
for the Big East championship
right away. He envisioned
capacity crowd~ at a stadium
that was usually .half-empty.
He talked about national mnkings and glory days.
And he meant it.
"He got us believing: Why
not us?" cornerback Mike
Mickens said. "We're taking it
to another level. We have more
confidenoe this year."
More than a little karma, too.
The 24th-ranked Bearcats
(4-0) are off to their best start
.
in"53 years and have their first
national ranking sinoe 1%7.
They moved into the Top 25
after their 40-14 victory over
Marshall on Saturday !light in
front of the largest crowd ever
at Nippert Stadium.
Fof the first time in decades,
the football team is creating a
buzz.
"I've been here for five
years and I haven't seen nothing like it," senior safety
Anthony Williams said
Thesday. "Being inside
Nippert Stadium, sold out - it
just feels so good. It makes
you play 10 times harder than
you did before.
"As a freshman, I dreamed
about it - seei11g a sold-out
crowd."
.
Until Kelly arrived from
Cenllal Michigan, it seemed
like . an impossible dream.
Coach Mark · Dantonio made
the Bearcats respectable before
leaving for Michigan Stat.e, but
couldn't get anyone outside
the team to care. The Bearcats
drew an average of 21 ,000
.fans . to 35,00Q.seat Nippert
Stadium last season - and
many of those were fans of the
visiting team.
On Saturday night, that all
changed.
The tarps that covered
empty seats were removed for
the firSt time in years, allowing
35,097 fans to squeeze in.
Players rdll over to the student
section before the kickoff, and
sang the fight song with the
'
marching band in a corner of
the stadium afterward.
"You've got to have a foot·
ball team that people enjoy
watching," Kelly said. "And
they're a· pretty exciting foot·
ball team, so people want to
see them play."
Some of the players were
watching a sports channel the
next day when they learned
they'd moved into the Top 25,
the program's latest giant
stride.
:
The 4-0 start has included
three games at Nippert and on6
at Miami of Ohio, a 45-minute
drive north. The Bearcats
make their first true road trip
this week, playing at S8Il
Diego State (1·2) on Satrnday,
night.
PVH, HIMG bringing
Hailstortn
hits county, AS
· cardiac care to
Mason County; As
Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
•-) ,
( I· :\ IS.\ ol •-' - ' '\o
SPORTS
• Harris advances to ·
D-Ill district tourney.
SeePageB1
-t•h
""" ·m)<Ltil)"'"lint'l .,·o"'
Jill J{Sil \\ . Sl I' II \I Bl R :!-. :! oo. .
Local man believed victim oflndiana _drowning
'
late Wednesday afternoon. Harris had fallen off a pictures of the bottom of
NEW!leMYDAlLYSENTINELCDM
Crews were continuing a barge being pushed down .the river to allow emer·
search for Joshua Harris, river by a tugboat, owned gency crews to know
SYRACUSE
-The 20, Syracuse, son of Sherry by Southern Towing of where to search for the
body of a Syracuse.. man Harris of Syracuse and the Memphis, Tenn.
victim .
believed to have drowned late Gene Harris.
The Indiana Department
Conservation Officer
in the Ohio River near
According
to
the of Natural Resources was Mike Kellner told the
Evansville, Ind. after Evansville, Ind. Times- . using "side sonar" in the newspaper that official s
falling from a barge, had Courier, · officials were search for Harris . The assume Harris drowned.
not been recovered as of notified yesterday that equipment uses digital The towboat Larry Tilley.
pushing 15 empty barges
was traveling downstream
when Harri s apparently
fell from the port side and
never resurfaced . The
incident occurred about 2
.p.m. Tuesday .
Harris is not believed to
have been wearing a life
jacket.
Real estate
sale to
benefit jail
•
repmrs
Exercise
STAFF REPORT
.
BY BRIAN
class free to all ages
BY BETH SERGENT
BSERGENT® MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM
J. REED .
BREEI»MYDAILYSENTINELCOM
'
POMEROY -Proceeds
from the sale of two parcels
of Pomeroy real estat.e will
finance continuing imerove·
ments at the county jail.
Two tracts of land, donat ·
ed by Mary Murray, will be
sold at I0 a.m. on Oct. 12
on the courthouse steps.
Murray donated.the land to
benefit the county jail,
County Commissioner Jim
Sheets said.
The lots are located on
Spring
Avenue
and
Welchtown Hill. The mini·
mum bids fQr. th.e lots are
• Transte~,pastect: ·
A2 ,__,__•
$5,800 fo~ the ~lchtowh
Hill property and $8,470 for
• Digital photography
· the Spring Avenue lot.
Meeting Wednesday, com·
exhibit opens.
missioners approved a bid
See P,ge A2 ·
from DGM, Inc., Beaver, for
• Ohio FestiVals and
repair and replacement of
Events. See P~ A2 sidewalks in Pomeroy
through the Community
• Anderson Nature
Development Block Grant
Trail opening Oct. 13.
Conuilunity Distress grant.
The bid, one of four
See Page A3
received, is for $79,000, and
• GoH event raises
was recommended · by
funds for Appalachian
Village Administrator John
Foundation Scholarship. Anderson.
Commissioners
also
See Page A3
approved a bid for replace·
• Happy 102nd!
ment of boilers and heating system components at
See Page A3
the county courthouse
• Upward Bound
from Lane's Boiler Repair
of Marietta, in the amount
applications available.
$36,700.
of
See Page AS
Commissioners also:
• Art in the Pali< displays
• Approved payment of
local talent on Saturday. bills 111 the amount of
$134,767.19.
See Page A7
• Recessed the meeting
• Son charged in
until I p.m. on Thursday.
Also
present
were
stabbing death of
Commissioner
Mick
retired OU professor.
Davenport and Clerk Gloria
See Page AS
Kloes.
INSIDE
See''P··
WEATIIER
August.jobless
rates up locally
Charlene Hoelllchjphoto
Marilyn . Meier, Meigs Local nutrition ·director, displays a new fruit and vegetable. vending
m~I)!Qe .10 trom the left, Scott ~«ltQii.' RQger Abb9.tt "'!lll t-lqrm.an. ~umphreys, Me1gs Local
Scll'li'orSoatil members. The machine, ·purchased .with: funding from•a new $101,152 federal -grant, arrived Tuesday and will be ready for use .next week.
.'
BY CHARLENE
.
.
aI'll
'
The proposal presented included criteria
for .promotion as follows: "The student must
pass reading, language arts, math, and one
POMEROY - Information on plans for other subject. This would not alter the curupgmding programs geared to facilitate rent requirement for grade level promotion."
academic progress at the Meigs Elementary
The teachers explained that the new
School was. presented to the Meigs Local method of grading will better reflect skills
Board of Education (or approval at Tuesday of students and also better reflect what the
night's meeting.
state is asking schools to do. They added
The Board members, after hearing from that it does not mean more curriculum will
intermediate teachers Lorri Barnes and Julia be covered, nor entail any more homework,
Vaughan about the proposal for language but will better show each child's progress in
arts changes to more clearly reflect student each area and give the school, the student,
progress, voted approval of the changes.
and the parents knowledge of areas where
The teachers explained that currently the additional work is needed.
language arts grade consists of a co~bined
Elementary principal Kristin Acree spoke
evaluation of readmg, grammer/wntmg and to the Board on the new Title I school-wide
spelling. The new criteria calls for a sepa· . program services . .In her overview of the
rate grade in reading and a combination program, she descnbed the schoolw1de prograde in grammer/writing and spelling.
gram as a "comprehensive ~eform str~tegy
The reasons as explained by the teachers is designed to upgrade the entire educational
. that with the current evaluation method some program in a Title I school. Its primary goal
students 'language arts grades are elevated due is to ensure that all stude11ts, particularly
to a strong ability to memorize spelling words. those who are low achicvin'g, demonstrate
:riley explained that the separation will give a proficient and advanced levels of achievemore accurate evaluation of a student's perforPlease see Board, AS
mance in the reading and writing curriculum.
HOEFUCH '·
HOEFLICHII>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM
POMEROY - An free
exercise class which uses
stretch bands will begin at I
p.m. on Tuesday at the
Mulberry
Community
Center anq hopes to attract
people of all ages.
Classes last one-half hour
each and go on for six
weeks. The stretch bands
are provided and the exer·
cise is described as an resistance workout where partie·
ipants can move at their
own pace.
Andy Brumfield, cardio·
vascular health coordinator
for the; Meigs County
Health Department, said the
exercise covers large muscle groups of the body with
a goal of building muscle .
mass' and toning the body.
Brumfield said for older
people the exercise will
help maintain muscle mass
which can ot'ten be lost over
time. In the long term this
helps prevent injuries. The
exercise also promotes
increased balance.
Brumfield's Cardiovascular
Health Grant through the
Ohio Department of Health is
paying for the bands and 'has
partnered in the project with
the Faith Community Nursing
and Walking Path Grants
from the Sisters of St. Jospeh
Charitable Fund overseen
locally by Parish Nurse
Lenom Leifheit.
Both Brumfield and
Leifheit will be instructing
the classes.
Leifheit hopes by scheduling the classes in the
afternoon near lunchtime
some clients may use part of
their lunch break at the low·
impact class.
"People can work at their
own pace," Leifheit said of
the classes, adding she
Please see Exercise, AS
BY KEVIN KELLY
KKELLYII>MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM
--
s .,
. " ~· t'>l\lc ,
Office of Economic and
Workforce Development
. Bv BETH SERGENT
GALLIPOLIS - Jobless
BS~RGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM
rates took a turn upward in
Gallia and Meigs counties
POMEROY - The Ohio
during August, the Ohio Department
of
Natural
Department of Jobs and Resources predicts fall foliage ·
Family Services reported.
to peak in Southe~n Ohio in
The trend for surrounding late October, while colors in
Detallo on Page AB
counties was variable, Central Ohio are predicted to
according io county-by- peak the third week of October
county unemployment rates with colors in Northern Ohio
released this week.
peaking in mid-October.
Gallia posted a 6.2 perThis summer's generally dry
cent
jobless
rate
for
August,
.
c
onditions
may speed the onset
2 SECflONS - t6 PAGES
up three-tenths of a percent of faU color in Ohiq, according
from July's reading of 5.9 to ODNR, which is quick to
Annie's Mailbox
A:3 percent.
Meigs, at 8.7 per- state the depth of color and
cent
for
July,
inched up two· length of season depends on
Calendars
A:3 tenths of a percent
to 8.9 the September's weather.
following
month
for the
"We're already starting to
Classifieds
Bs-6
highest mte in the state.
see changes in Ohio's wood·
Athens .County increased lands," said forester Casey
Comics
B7
four-tenths of a percent. from Munchel. "Moisture-loving
Editorials
A4 5.8 in .July to 6.2 in August, cottonwood trees began turnwhile Jackson County saw a ing yellow early due to lack of
Places to go
A7 decline of five-tenths of a rainfall. Buckeye trees, always
percent from 7.1 in July to among the first to don their fall
B Section 6.6 in August. Lawrence finery, are also turning yellow.
Sports
County dropped by three· And the vivid reds that mark
Beth Sergent/pilato
AS. tenths of a percent to 5.2 poison ivy vines in autumn are
Weather
Leaves should begin to change color during the last weeks of October as they did last
year at Sacred Heart Cemetery in Pomeroy.
..
Please see Rates, AS
Please see Follagt, AS
© 2007 Ohio Valley Puhli~hing Co.
INDEX
.
,
,,
,.
·~
•
•
•
�
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
09. September
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
September 26, 2007
pittman
queen
ritchie