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Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel
Tuesday, October 30, 2007
www.mydailysentinel.com
•
Women in Business
edition inside
today's Sentinel
OHlOVALLEY
BANK.
1Ql Second A.e.
~. OHalt
(740) 446 446)
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446-2168
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441-3575
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Pomeroy rocw_,_ oc. ---------·---· 192·2357
www.ovbc.com
Week8
Winner
I (,M.
:uwrrwoLFE
R•dne
OPSB meeting on AMP plant tomorrow
SPORTS
Open SUn-s.t 7001-lOpm
(740) 992-5252
L___________________
HOLZER CUNJC
Pharmacy
Open 111-F 94Hii-7pm
S.90m5UI~m
C:lesecl
~
I
• No. 1 Buckeye5
prep for final three
games. See Page 81
"
BY BETH SERGENT
BSERGENT®MYDAilYSENTINEl.COM
ROCK SPRINGS
Beginning tomorrow the
Ohio Power Siting Board
will hold the first of two
hearings on American
Municipal Power-Ohio's
application with the agency
to construct · its proposed
coal-fired power plant in
Letart Falls.
The !irst hearing is at 6
(740) 992-1536
We'"re Everywhen You Are!
www.r...afalnnlu:unl
1.________________~----------
~-----------------~-------------------
p.m. tomorrow at Meigs
High School and is called a
"non-adjuicatory hearing."
Shana '
Eiselstein,
spokesperson for the OPSB
stated this meeting is an
opportunity for members of
the public to provide testimony regarding the application and give remarks to the
OPSB about the project.
An attorney e"aminer
will_preside over the hearing and a court reporter
will compile a transcript,
all of which will go into the
record when considering
the application. Eiselstein
said there will be no question and answer session at
this hearing .
The OPSB is responsible
for reviewing and approving plans for the construction of new energy facilities
in Ohio. Before·any company can build a major utility
facility like a new power
plant, or an electric trans.
mission line, or a gas transmi ssion pipeline, the OPSB
says its responsibility is to
assure it bene !its Ohio's citizens, promotes the state's
economic interests. and
protects the environment
and land use.
Before issuing or denying an application, according to law, the OPSB must
find .and determine criteria
which includes but is not
limited to: The need for the
facilit y; the probable environmental impact of the
proposed facility; the facility represe nts the minimum
environmental
adverse
impact, considering available technology and the
nature and economics of
alternatives; the facility
will co mply with all air
and water pollution control
Please see Meetlnc. A5
HALLOWEEN HAUNTS
I
~------------~-----
Phantom.
mists in
Chester
Township
'··-----------------
a_________________
~-------------------
Bv BETH SERGENT
ta._·________________
BSERGENT@MYDAilYSENTINEl.COM
later died and is buried in ' the
Flatwoods Cemetery.
After the baby died the young mother is said to have wailed and cried so
loudly the neighbors could hear in
"Echo" whi ch was what the
Flatwoods area was called at the time.
''Echo" was and still is an appropriate
name because of the way sound still
travels across the hills and valleys.
The young mother eventually grieved
(Editor's note: The following is a story for a series
of alleged hauntings and
paranormal activity in
Meigs County.)
·
CHESTER
Long
before the first settlers came
to Meigs County, Native
Americans had already
staked their claim and some
say evidence of their existence exists not just in artifacts but paranormal activity in Chester Township.
Evidence that Native
Americans made their home
in Meigs County is everywhere, from the many
Indian burial mounds found
in the Long Bottom, Racine
and Portland areas. In fact,
the Stew art Cemetery on
Sane! Hill Road· sits atop an
Indian mound and technically some early settlers of
Meigs County are ~uried on
the top layer of the mound,
according to local historian
Betty Milhoan.
There were also archaeological finds in Sutton
Township earlier this year
unearthed by an archeological team working near what
will be the new Racine boat
ramp. There, archeologists
found items dating back a
thousand years, from the
Late Archaic Period (3,000300 BC) as well as the Late
Woodland Pe~iod (5001.000 AD) . All of these
items are evidence of people who have both lived and
died in this area for longer
than the mind can fathom.
Please see Flatwoods, AS
Please see Chester. AS
n _________________
OBITUARIES
Page AS
• Velma L. Taylor, 66
INSIDE
·~·----------------
• Sorority raises
funds for hospice.
See Page A2
• Jury convicts
investment adviser
in Ohio scandal.
See Page A2
• 'Volley for the Cure.'
See Page A3
• Family Medicine:
'Foot writing' speeds
ankle recovery.
See Page A3
• For the Record.
See Page AS '
• Ariel sets Maestro for
a Moment competition.
See Page A6
• Access Clinic now
available. See Page . A~
NAME:
·---~------------
AOOBSS:
----------------
PRO~·-------------
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WEATIIER
PLEASANT
VALLEY
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For Sixty .Months
HOSPITAL
Until October- 31. 2007
Beth sereentjphoto
The Flatwoods Cemetery has graves dating back to the Revolutionary War .. It is also home to the legend of the Flatwoods
ghost and strange lights have been spotted in and amongst the tombstones .
The Flatwoods ghost
BY BETH SERGENT
BSERGENT®MYDAilYSENTINEl.COM
(Editor's note: This following is part
of a series on alleged hiluntings and
i1aranormal activities in Meigs County.)
CHESTER - Back in the 1870's
people came from miles around, parked
their horses and buggies in the valleys
and dirt paths near the Flatwoods
Cemetery all to get a peak at its ghost,
Long after the ghost caused its sensation, local historian Betty ·Milhoan
of the Flatwoods area was told the'
story as a child in the 1940's by an
elderly mentor. Milhoan is now one of
the few who remember the tale passed
down from gel)erations.
The tale has a sordid beginning with
an unwed·, teenage girl becoming
pregnant in a time when this was
thought of as a di sgrace. The girl's
father, who was rumored to be abusive, shut her up in a separate part of
their house where she eventually had
the baby. The baby was born alive but
Patrol presses Council to reconsider traffic tlow
fatality probe.
••1e
a•
& ~lj ifi,Pu:t::•
.;;s::p:l ~, l'lltf~IP~~ 'fY.W. -."'flt · W.I"t.cMhlf:
BY BRIAN
J.
REED
BREED<i>MYOAILYSENTINELCOM
Detalla on Pace A6
STAFF REPORT
NEWS@MYDAilYSENTINEl.COM
INDEX
2 SECilONS -
12 PAGES
Annie's Mailbox
Calendars
A3
A3
Clas!)ifieds
B2-4
Comics
Bs
Editorials
A4
A5
Obituaries
Sports
Weather
'•
---- ------
B Section.
A6
© aoo70hio Valley PubU.hlna Co.
MIDDLEPORT
Middleport Village Council
will reconsider action taken
thi s ·summer to change traffic
flow on North Fourth Avenue
and Walnut Street.
In June, Council approved
making North Fourth a oneway street from Race Street
to Walnut Street, and Walnut
ALBANY - An in yestigation continues into an
early Sunday acc ident on Ohio 32 in Meigs County
that left a Wellsion man dead, the Gallia-Meigs Post
of the State Highway Patrol reported.·
Bret Q. Pierce, 18, was pronounced dead at the
scene of the 12:30 a.m. accident, troopers said.
Troopers said the car Pierce and three other individuals rode in was Westbound when it left the road and
struck an unoccupied and disabled pickup truck left on
the highway 's westbound berm.
.
BY BRIAN J. REED
The driver of the car that struck the pickup was not
BREED@MYDAI LYS ENTINEL.C_DM
immediately identi!ied by the patrol.
Troopers" said a passenger · in the car, Joseph R.
MIDDLEPORT The
Ki sor, 21 , Wellston, was flm.vn to Ohio State
of
Middleport
has
Village
University Hospitals in Columbus from the scene of
the accident by MedF!ight. l'wo other Wellston men , received three appli cants for
vaca nt
Vi II age
Marc Bishop, 43, and Thomas Bishop, 16, were taken , its
Administrator
position.
by EMS to Holzer Medical Center-Jackson.
· .
At Monday's regular meetAs of Tuesday, the patrol offered no new information
ing, vi ll age council discussed
the vaca ncy. The administra:
Please see Probe. AS
one way from North Fourth to
North Third Avenue. Eric
Chambers, a resident of. Coal
· Street, presented a rationale
to council, and council acted
on Chambers'suggestion the
same night.
Chambers asserted that
two-way traffic on Fourth
created a fire and safety hazard due to i~ s narrow .dimenstons. Additional parkmg ereated by rental units has nar-
rowed North Fourth to
impassaple conditions for
some vehicles, he said, and
some vehicles must back up
to pass at the top of the hill on
Walnut Street.
Earlier thi s month, Don
Stivers, a resident of Fisher
Street in the area of North
Fourth Avenue, said he and
other residents are unhappy
Please see Traffic. A5
Middleport discu.sses administrator, clerk positions
•
t
tor hired must be licensed in it has with Pomeroy Village
water and wastewater opera- Administrator
John
A.
tions. as well as supervi se the Anderson for wastewater testpublic works. refuse and ing. Wehrung said the constreet departments. Mayor tract appears to present a conSandy Jannarelh sa id all fli ct of interest, although he
t~ree app licants w1Il. be mter- did· not e la~or~te on what
\lewed for the position. · .
type of conflict It created. He
Councilman
Craig suggested council consider
We hrung suggested that ·
coun
•. cil reconsider a contract Please see Pos!tJons. AS
•
�"
.,
PageA2
REGIONAL
The Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, October :it,
200'7
Community Calendar
Jury convicts investment
Clubs and
organizations
adviser in Ohio scandal
BY JOE MILICIA
ASSOC IATED PRESS WRIT ER
AKRON - Two years
after "Coing a t~ " began,
Ohio's wide-reaching corruption scandal has netted
its 20th conviction.
Although there are no
pending c·ases following
Tue sday's conviction of
investment adviser Mark
Lay, prosecutorssay they're
·not through investigating.
They ' ve won two out of
three trials and have accepted numerous pleas including· former Gov. Bob
Taft's no· contest plea to
ethics violations - in the
scandal that helped end 12
years of GOP power in the
state.
B~ winning their case
agamst Lay. prosecutors
convicted the man who lost
the bulk of the $300 million
in investments by the Ohio
Bureau
of
Workers '
Compensation.
"We're gratified by the
verdict," U.S. Attorney
Gregory White said. "It' s
been the culmination of
hundreds and hundreds of
hours of work."
Lay, chief executive and
founder of MDL Capital
Management of Pittsburgh,
lost $216 million in a highrisk hed~e fund for the state
agency for injured workers.
A U.S .. DistriCt Court jury
convicted Lay of investment advisory fraud, two
counts of mail fraud, and
conspiracy to commit mail
and wire fraud. He looked at
jurors in disbelief after the
first guilty verdict was read.
Prosecutors said Lay hid
the extent of the risk he took
with the fund and went way
beyond the limit state officials set.
Lay faces a maximum
sentence of 20 years in
prison, but will likely
receive less time under fed;
eral sentencing guidelines.
His lawyer, Richard Kerger,
expects Lay's prison sentence will be in the range of
8 to 10 years.
"I'm stunned," Kerger
said. "In 30 years of practicing law, I've never beeo as
surprised by a jury verdict."
Prosecutors last year
failed to convict two brokers who were accused of
giving bribes to Terrence
Gasper, former chief financial officer of the Bureau of
Workers' Compensation.
Gasper, who was sentenced to more than five
years if) prison, was a major
witness in both the brokers'
trial and in Lay's. White had
:little insight into why his
office got a conviction in
one case but not the other.
"That's the nature of the
jury process," White said.
:."It's the greatest system in
:the world."
MDL Capital Management
collected about $1.7 million
in fees from the bureau and
the jury·ordered Lay to pay
back about $590,000, based
on his 35 percent ownership
stake in the company.
Judge David D. Dowd Jr.
continued · Lay's bond and
said he would be sentenced
early next year.
Kerger said he would seek
to have the judge overturn
the verdict If that failed, he
said there would be an
appeal.
Kerger speculated that the
large financial loss the
bureau suffered may have
been a factor in the jury's
verdict.
" It may simply be the
amount of the loss," Kerger
said. "A $216 million loss.
S9meone's got to answer."
Kerger said Lay, who
declined comment, was
handling the jury's decision
fairly well.
"He is solid, thinking logically about the future ,"
Kerger said.
The bureau was the sole
investor in the hedge fund
Lay set up· in Bermuda,
according to the indictment
against him. He was
accused of repeatedly failing to tell bureau officials
when questioned beginning
in 2004 about the extent of
tqe risk he was taking with
the fund.
The defense contended
the bureau's financial loss
wasn 't a crime and that the
hedge fund included a
guideline describing the
amount of risk that should
be taken, but there was nq
firm limit.
Th~ defense said that Lay
was not an investment
adviser to the bureau only to the hedge fund in
which it invested, therefore
he had no fiduciary responsibility to bureau officials.
But prosecutors said Lay
acknowledged his investment adviser relationship to
the bureau while giving· a·
deposition in a civil case.
The case against Lar,
emerged from "Coingate, '
the 2005 revelation that the
bureau was investing $50
· million in rare coins
through Repub!ican donor
Tom Noe. Noe ts now serving 18 dears .in prison for
theft an other crimes.
Taft pleaded no contest to
charges that he failed to
report .. golf outings and
other gifts on his disclosure
forms and was fined $4,000.
In the wake of the scandal, Democrats made significant inroads in last
November's elections, gaining four of five statewide
offices, including the governor's office, which was
wrested from Republican
control for the first time in
.J6 years.
Wednesday, Oct. 31
POMEROY The
Middleport Literary Club
will meet at 2 p.m. ai the
Pomeroy Library. Pat Holter
will . be hostess . Nadine
Goebel will review "East
Wind , Rain ."
Thursday, Nov. 1
CHESTER
The
Chester-Shade Historical
Association will meet at 7
p.m. Thursday at · the
Courthou se. Planning will
be held for the Christmas
holiday observances, ,and
the calendar for 2008 will
be discussed.
·
Friday, Nov. 2
POMEROY - Care g. ver
support group will meet at
noon. Nov. 2 at the Senior
Citizens Center conference
Ken
Stewart,
room.
Alzheimer' s Association,
will talk on caregiver
stress. All caregivers, fami-
· Alha Mu Beta Sorority members participating In SK run .for Holzer Hospice
Sorority raises .funds for hospice
GALLIPOLIS - The
Alpha Mu Beta (AMB)
Sorority of the University of
Rio Grande held a SK Run
to benefit the Sorority and
Holzer Hospice recently.
Over 20 runners participated in the event raising
over $300 for Holzer
Hospice. Top prize for the
event went to Mandy
Musick, whi lc Ben Bohlen
received the first place
men's award, and Alex
Savage' earned the first
place women 's award.
Sharon Shull, RN , BSN,
director
of
Holzer
Hospice, said "We are so
grateful to the AMB sorority and the participants of
the event for supporting.
our program .'' Pictured .are
AMB members, front row,
left to right , Brittany
Kessler.
Jackie Copley, Ginger
Wakefield, Jessica Boyles
and Brianna Allison. Back
row, left to right, Liz
Stevens, Sam Adkins,
Megan Walker and Sarah
Brame. Holzer Hospice
services patients with a
life-limitin g illne ss regardless of ability to pay in
Gallia. Jackson . Meigs and
surrounding countie s. For
more information about
hospice or how your community group can help,
please call (740) 446-5074
or toll -free at I cS00-5004850.
.POMEROY Meigs
High
School's
Health
Technology classes of Opal
Grueser RNC will be sponsoring a blood drive at the
Meigs High School on Nov.
14. The bloodmobile will be
there from 9 a.m. to I :45 p.m.
and the public is encouraged ·
to attend to give blood.
To schedule an appointment call .Grueser at 9922158, Ext. 211 or just come
to the school auditorium on
the day of the bloodmobile
visit.
·
Republican
women meet
the meeting with Diane
Lynch and Tammy Cline,
co-secretaries, Marge Fetty,
treasurer, and Dale Colburn,
presioent of the" Meigs
County Republican Party
Committee member, was
speaker for the meeting. In
her talk she highlighted her
career in her Republican
political life. The meeting
consisted of discussions <if
the upcoming events and
projects, and concluded with
the awarding of door prizes.
POMEROY - The Meigs
County . Republican women
met recently for a breakfast
at the Hemlock Grange hall.
Karen York presided over
participa~ing.
Marilyn Ashcraft, 20th
District State
Central
Eastern Music Boosters, 7
p.m., band room.
Church events
Well will observe his 91 st
birthday on Nov.· 4. Cards
may be sent to him at
Ravenswood Village, 200 S.
Ritchie Ave .. Ravenswood,
W.Va., 26164.
Friday, Nov. 2
LANGSVILLE
Revival services at the
House of Healing Ministries
Nov. 2. 3 and 4. 7 p.m...each
Wednesday, Oct. 31
evening. with Prophet Bob
RACINE - Financial
Smith'Qf Grove Spring, Mo. Planning
Supervision
Robert and Roberta Musser Commi ss ion, 10:30 a.m ..
are pastors · of the church. Southern High School,
For more information call media room.
992-3630.
Monday, Nov. 5
RUTLAND - Rutland
Township Trustees meet in
regular session, 5 p.m ., fire
station. Bids for carport will
Friday, Nov. 2
MIDDLEPORT Ed . be opened.
Tuesday, Nov. 6
Stiles will observe his 90th
REEDSVILLE -Olive
birthday with an open house
from 2 to 4 on Saturday Township Trustees, 7:30
Nov. 3 at 243 S. Second p.m., Olive Township
Ave., Middleport. It is Garage.
PAGEVILLE - Scipio
requested that gifts be omitted.
Township trustees will meet
Sunday, Nov. 4
at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville
POMEROY - Edward town hall.
Public meetings
Birthdays
'Volley for the Cure'
Ohio Valley Christian
School hosted a
"Volley For The Cure"
fundraiser Friday
night. It was in conjunction with Breast
Cancer Awareness
Month and the
American Cancer
Society. The school's
varsity and junior varsity volleyball teams
competed against the
varsity and junior varsity soccer teams.
The event was supported by Drs.
Edward Dachowski,
Jr. and, Alice .
Dachowski of Holzer
Clinic. as well as
Bonnie McFarland,
director of Community
Health and Well ness,
of Holzer Medical
Center. All proceeds
went to breast cancer
research.
'Foot writing' speeds ankle recovery
Question: I sprained my
ankle recentlv. When I went
to the ER. they took an Xray, wlrich they said was
negative j(>r a fra cture.
They put me in an air splint
and told me to go home and
"RICE" it.
/twas a mild sprain. /was
off my crwches in a few
days, but my ankle was stiff
for a while, and it is fine
now. I wasn 't really sure
what RICE was. I really
wouhf like to know if what I
did was OK. Could you tell
me more about RICE?
ATHENS - Apphtchian
Community Visiting Nurse
Association, Hospice and
Health Services, will hold
memorial services in Athens
and Logan to honor clients
who have died in the past
year.
The Athens service will
be held on ~unday, Nov. 4 at
2 p.m. at the Richland
United Methodist Church,
60 Pomeroy Road.
The Logan service will b
held on Sunday, Nov. II, at
The Richland County 2 p.m. at Trinity United
Courthouse house6 courts, Methodist Church, I05 W.
other county offices and the Hunter Street.
· county jail. The building
The services are nonwas closed for the day at 2 denominational. All interp.m ., and bomb-sniffing ested community members
dogs were brought in to are welcome to attend the
search. Faith says about 150 service most convenient for
jail inmates were moved to them. For more informaan outdoo~ recreation area tion, call 800-83 78-1112.
for a couple of hours.
The ACVNA provides serHe says there are no sus- vices to Meigs County residents.
·
pects in the threats.
Bomb threats shut
· down Ohio courthouse
MANSFIELD (AP) Authorities say the courthouse in north-central
•. Ohio's Richland County has
·reopened as normal, a day
:after bomb threats shut
down the building.
Capt. LlliT)' Fait() with the
county sheriff's office says
investigators are trying to
trace calls made around
12:30 p.m. Monday to the
Clerk of Courts office and
911. Faith says the calls
warned that a bomb planted
in the courthouse in
Mansfield would go off two
hours later.
ly members and others
interested welcome to
anend. The meeting. is
spon sored by Partners in
Care early memory loss
respite group . For more
information contact Kathy.
McDaniel ,
992 -2161.
Refreshments .
TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains Post
9053 Ladies Auxiliary will
meet at 7 p.m. Thursday.
Saturday, Nov. 3
SALEM CENTER
Star Grange #778 and Star
Junior Grange #878 meet in
regular session with potluck
supper at 6:30 p.m. fol lowed by meeting at 7:30
p.m.
Monday, Nov. 5
POMEROY Meigs .
County Cancer Initiative,
regular meeting, noon, conference
room,
Meigs
County Senior Citizens
Center, new members welcome, bring own lunch .
Thesday, Nov. 6
TUPPERS PLAINS
FAMILY MEDICINE
ACVNAto
host memorial
services
Answer: When treating a
mild sprain; it is not unusual to hear people talk about
RICE. It stands for Rest,
Ice, . Compre ssion and
Elevation. This is the initial
treatme!ll for a mild sprain.
Ligaments connect bones
to bones and keep them in
place. When you "twist"
your ankle, it's usually due
to the ankle rolling outward
and the sole of the foot turning inward. Thi s unnatural
movement can stretch or
tear the ligaments that
attach to some of the bones
around the ankle joint. The
result is what's called a "lateral ankle sprain," the 'most
common type.
The signs of a sprain are
pain after ·an injury,
swelling, bruising, and pain
· with walking or weight
: bearing. Sprains can rdnge
from mild, like yours, to
: very severe , sometimes
· requiring treatment with
· surgery or a cast.
When treating a mild
: ankle sprain, many pnlc.ti: tioners recommend ~ICE as
· you know. There are also
: ~orne variations . on this .
: RICE-M is one. This adds
:'.'Movement" to the treat. inent of the sprain.
: Movement is usually started
:within the first 72 hours. It
: starts with gentl,e range of
• motion exercises and little
:. Stretching of the ankJe .
Tht Rutland Ntl.Wrent Church would Uke to thank
everyone who helped whh the Fall Festival.
We had a wonderful event. Wt would also liAe to thank
tht following businesses for their generous donations:
Pioneer Hunting Depot, Riverfront PllSf & Pre .~e"t,
Weaving StitChes, Makin ' Memories. Hartwell Housf.
Ollio River Bear Company, Danielle's. Qim~l' Queen. Wild
Horse, Millie!, Ca,dle Creations. Route 124 M{jrt.
Powell's Food Fair, Francis Florist, McCfutr' 's, Hair
Statiur1, Curves, Pomeroy Flower ShufJ, KFC. Middleport
Flower Shop, General Tire, King Hardware, \'aJie_\·
Lumber, Mei~s County Curpr.t & Decuruting Center,
Domino '.f. Subway, Pekin g Buffet. Rin Brm·o, Imperial
Tire, Mason fu rnitu re, Bob Evan.l·, Lnckn 219,
McOonald S of Pomeroy. Clark S Jewelry. Dettwiller
Lumber, MeiRS Veterinarian Clinir. Hometown Markt> t,
NAPA, Nails by Pam. Rutlwul Tire Shop. Rmhmd Fox's
Pnza Den, Bob 's Market, Bonnie Searls with TUf'fH' IWafl',
Swlsherand Lohse, Rutland Bott ft: Gas. Shrer lllusionJ.
Andersons, Pizza Hut. Dan S BP Fore.H Run RemJr Mix.
UniqUt' Antiquel·, mul Fa rm er.~ Bank.
we had a great evtning and tlumh again.
I have a particular exercise that I recommend to my
patients · with mild ankle
sprain: It may sound a little
strange at first, but it works.
I ask them Jo write their full
name, in cursive, with their
injured foot several times a
day. The more they do it. the
easier it gets. Also, it is ·
important to begin weight
bearing. This is gradual at
tirst, but most people are ofl
crutches in just a few days.
In the early part of your
recovery period, you may
need pain medication . Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory
medications such as ibuprofen are often used to help
with both the pain and
inflammation of the ankle
Most non-sports ankle recommend
treatment
injuries occur when walking for a11y medical conditions.
on uneven ground. Working Past columns are available
on your balance can also online at www.familymedihelp to prevent twisting your ·' cbrenews.org.
ankle when an unexpected
hole in the ground is encountered. There are several' different exercises that can help
you improve your balance.
Your physician may send
you to physical. therapy to
get instructions on tliese and
other helpful exercises.
Family Medicine® is a
weekly column. 1'o submit
questions, write to Martha
A . Simpson, D.O. , M.B.A.,
Ohio University College of
Osteopathic Medicine, P.O.
Box JJO, Athem, Ohio
InjUry.
45701, or via e-mail to
Building up the strength readerquestions@familyin the ankle to prevent re- medicirtenews.org. Medical
injury is also important thi.1
informatiort in
especially in the first few column is provided as an
weeks after the injury. Some educational service only.
eas.y home exercises arc It does
not replace tire
picking up · marbles with judgment of your personal
your toes, toe walking and physician, who should be
relied on to diagnose a11d
heel walking.
Look Closely!!
. Can YOU see it?
It can change
your life!
Barely noticeable.
Easy to wear.
Easy to use.
Call today for your free hearing consultation.
594·6333 or
1-800-451-9806
•
•
•
.
'
I·
Keep daydreams
to yourself
MtTCH~u
AND MARCY SUGAR
Bv KAmY
accurate information' - N.
Dear N.: There is no age
limit on being an organ donor.
Dear Annie: I am a very nor does it cost anything to be
. successful married father of a donor. (The recipient famia wonderful 3-year-old .girl. lies pay the cost of orgw1
I have a great wife, adorable donation .) All potential
donors are evaluated at the
daughter, good job time of donation to be sure 'the
everything is going well.
I frequently pick up my orgw1s are healthy enough for
daughter at day care and have transplantation. For more
started talking a lot to "Rosa," informmjon. you can contact
one of the mothers there. My the United Network for Organ
wife and I know Rosa and her Sharing (unos.org), PO. Box
husband a little, but from the 2484, Richmond, VA 23218,
National
Kidney
ftrst time I saw her, something the
seemed to "spark" and I think Foundation (kidney.org) at ·fshe feels the same way. 800-622-90 10 and Living
We've done nothing but talk Bank (livingbank.org) at 1,when we happen to Sl!C each 800-528-2971.
Dear Annie: I'll put up a
other, but · I swear, I think
about her all the time.
crisp Ben FrankJin that the
So what should I do about grandpa who yelled about the
it? Neither of us is going to wet towel on the wood floor
leave our marriages, and I'd is a total and absolute jackass
be too guilt-ridden to have in every aspect of his life. A
an affair. even if she'd hardwood floor is ·Only that.
agree. Do we just ride it out? A relationship with a grandI'm in knots when I think daughter is something to
about her. - Confused Dad cherish. You are correct that
Dear Confused: It's fairly she should write him a letter.
common to develop crushes However. instead of grovelon other people, and it may ing to the materially obsessed
happen many times over the oJd grump, she should give
years, but if you are married him a bit of his own medicine·
and have a family, you don't and tell him to fold his hardact on those impulses. Don't wood floor five ways and sit
flirt. Don't . daydream in on it. - Wilmington, N.C.
anticipation of seeing Rosa.
Dear N.C.: We agree that
Remind yourself of your Grandpa overreacted (and
great wife and adorable you could be right about his
daughter, and do nothing that pers\)nallty), but a 17-yearwill jeopardize your mar- . old girl should not be disre- ·
riage. This infatuation will spectful toward other people's
pass if you keep all conversa- property simply because the .
tion with Rosa superficial. relationship 1s valued. That
spend as little time as possi- kind of message says that
ble in her vicinity and put the when people love you, you
extra energy into your rela- can treat them poorly. She is
tionship with your wife.
old enough to take responsiDear Annie: I am 67 and bility for her actions, even
have done the paperwork to (and especially) when they
be an organ donor. My chil- involve her grdlldparents.
dren approve of thi s.
Dear Readers:
It's
However, we were all under Halloween today. Be sure to
the impression that after age dress your trick -or-treaters
70, they no longer took any in flame-retardant costumes
organs other than corneas. • that don't obstruct walking
When I mentioned ·the pos- or vision, and please, parsibility of volunteering my ents, walk with them. Be
body as a medical cadaver careful. Have fun.
should I live beyond age 70.
A 1111ie 's Mailbox is writ·
my oldest child expressed ten by Kathy Mitchell a11d
extreme disapproval.
Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- ·
I will make whatever tors of the Ann Landers
arrangements I wish, but it colum11. Please e-mail your .
would be nice if the strain of questio11s to · alllliesmaildisagreement on this subject box@comcast.llet, or write
could be avoided. It would to: A1111ie 's Mailbox, P.O.
be nicer-than-nice if I could Box 118190, Chicago, IL
allow my current arrange- 60611. To ji11d out more
ment to stand, regardless of about A11nie's Mailbox,
how long I live.
and read features by other
Can you tell me if there is Creators Syndicate writers
currently a cap on the upper and cartoonists, visit the
age fo~ organ donation or Creators Syndicate Web
. whom to contact to get page at www.creators.com,
..
Re-Elect ·
John F.
Musser
Mayor ·of Pomeroy
)OHN F. MUSSER. currem Mayor of Pomeroy. A lil'et imc residen t of Meigs County and has lived 10
lhc same house on Mulberry Ht s.. since 1965 . A veteran of the Vietnam War and a member of Drew
Webster P~s t #39, American Legi on . He has been married to hi.• wife Dottie for 45 years and they have
one Son and Daughter-in-law and three grandchildren. He served on Villa~c Council for eight years from
1992 to 2000, havi ng been President of Council alf eight years. He has se rved as Mayor since 20()3.
He was insi(Umental in Pomeroy 's Dowmown Rcvitalizalion Projcc1. having se rved as Chainnan during
the project. Chainnan of PoiTtcroy's Historic Preservation District since 1992. Was Chainnan of the Mural
project which is located on Syc amore St. Wrote grant s for the A mph i th ~ atcr. Boat Dock ProjCct, Walking
Path Project. Promenade. Cops Fast Gran1. linl e League Baseball Field Refreshment Stand and the
Playground equipment at Water Wyrks Park. Chairman or the Delta Queen Visit to Pomeroy and
supervised the installation of all the perio~ style streetlights in the duwm nwn area .
.He has r-: crved as President of the Pom eroy Merchallls Aso.;odation for the past several years He is
currently on the Meig s Count y Chamhcr uf Commerce Board. th e Meigs Coum y Community
Improvement Corporation Board and the F~rmcrs Ba nk Bo.ard. In 1994, h£• was nam ed Meigs Coumy
person of th e Year and was honored by thC Southeastern Ohio Regiona l Cnunl'i l. Hr as spok eh at various
sc hool s on local government issues as well as helpi ng inL'rcase finan cial liu·racy fm studems. Several
yeal"'i ago. he se rved on the Meigs Hig h School Stratl·gic Plamling Commi ~" itm .
During the p<iSI J"our years. he as been in strum enta l in lh\.' fo ll owing rrojt:llts: Plmleroy's Water.
Fihmti on Systcn\. Rcpuiring.thc Mcchanic Stre-et Park . repairing ~ips nn Laurel St.. High St. and Um:oln
Drive. Worked to ~ecurc funding for gu urdmi l and pt!vi ng Unitlll Terrae\.'. He i ~ currcnt )y v..·ork ing on a
grant that will pa ve all of Beec h Grove Cemetery, Mart in St.. Pleasant Ridge Rtlad. Pclll'ock Ave .. and 7-A
to the corporation Limits. Has '"·orkcd tn secure fun ding for a sidewalk project in ·several lo\.'ati ons in
Pom.;roy (this is currently underway) . Worked to secure funding 1<1 dCmoli sh 14 dilapidated hou se~ in
Ponlcroy (q· A, Nye Ave .. Laurel St.. Spring Ave.. Fisher St. , Condor St.. Li~coln Hts. and _Cole 51)
For the p<lst fiftee n years, he has dedicated,his life forth.; betterme nt uf uur co mmunity and has
endeavored 1o make thi s Vi-llage, as well as Meigs Cou nty, a t"lcttcr pl ace in which to live. Sinl'c 197:!. he
has opcraled a bu siness in down town Pomeroy and ,has p<~ rtic ipatcd i 11 may Merchant projects. He as nut
. and will not place political signs on m1r beautiful wal kin g path, regardless llf the outCC111li.' .
'
t( )I'l l want to keep qualified lcadciship. I a>k you to rc·-ckct JOHN F. MUSSER For Mayor Of The
Villa~c Of Pomeroy On Novemhcr 6. 2007.
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Wednesday, October 31,2007
' ANNIE'S MAILBOX
Community Briefs
MHSto
sponsor
blood drive
PageA3
BYTHEBEND
The Daily Sentinel
Paid lor by candidate, 5t5 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy
,
•
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PageA2
REGIONAL
The Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, October :it,
200'7
Community Calendar
Jury convicts investment
Clubs and
organizations
adviser in Ohio scandal
BY JOE MILICIA
ASSOC IATED PRESS WRIT ER
AKRON - Two years
after "Coing a t~ " began,
Ohio's wide-reaching corruption scandal has netted
its 20th conviction.
Although there are no
pending c·ases following
Tue sday's conviction of
investment adviser Mark
Lay, prosecutorssay they're
·not through investigating.
They ' ve won two out of
three trials and have accepted numerous pleas including· former Gov. Bob
Taft's no· contest plea to
ethics violations - in the
scandal that helped end 12
years of GOP power in the
state.
B~ winning their case
agamst Lay. prosecutors
convicted the man who lost
the bulk of the $300 million
in investments by the Ohio
Bureau
of
Workers '
Compensation.
"We're gratified by the
verdict," U.S. Attorney
Gregory White said. "It' s
been the culmination of
hundreds and hundreds of
hours of work."
Lay, chief executive and
founder of MDL Capital
Management of Pittsburgh,
lost $216 million in a highrisk hed~e fund for the state
agency for injured workers.
A U.S .. DistriCt Court jury
convicted Lay of investment advisory fraud, two
counts of mail fraud, and
conspiracy to commit mail
and wire fraud. He looked at
jurors in disbelief after the
first guilty verdict was read.
Prosecutors said Lay hid
the extent of the risk he took
with the fund and went way
beyond the limit state officials set.
Lay faces a maximum
sentence of 20 years in
prison, but will likely
receive less time under fed;
eral sentencing guidelines.
His lawyer, Richard Kerger,
expects Lay's prison sentence will be in the range of
8 to 10 years.
"I'm stunned," Kerger
said. "In 30 years of practicing law, I've never beeo as
surprised by a jury verdict."
Prosecutors last year
failed to convict two brokers who were accused of
giving bribes to Terrence
Gasper, former chief financial officer of the Bureau of
Workers' Compensation.
Gasper, who was sentenced to more than five
years if) prison, was a major
witness in both the brokers'
trial and in Lay's. White had
:little insight into why his
office got a conviction in
one case but not the other.
"That's the nature of the
jury process," White said.
:."It's the greatest system in
:the world."
MDL Capital Management
collected about $1.7 million
in fees from the bureau and
the jury·ordered Lay to pay
back about $590,000, based
on his 35 percent ownership
stake in the company.
Judge David D. Dowd Jr.
continued · Lay's bond and
said he would be sentenced
early next year.
Kerger said he would seek
to have the judge overturn
the verdict If that failed, he
said there would be an
appeal.
Kerger speculated that the
large financial loss the
bureau suffered may have
been a factor in the jury's
verdict.
" It may simply be the
amount of the loss," Kerger
said. "A $216 million loss.
S9meone's got to answer."
Kerger said Lay, who
declined comment, was
handling the jury's decision
fairly well.
"He is solid, thinking logically about the future ,"
Kerger said.
The bureau was the sole
investor in the hedge fund
Lay set up· in Bermuda,
according to the indictment
against him. He was
accused of repeatedly failing to tell bureau officials
when questioned beginning
in 2004 about the extent of
tqe risk he was taking with
the fund.
The defense contended
the bureau's financial loss
wasn 't a crime and that the
hedge fund included a
guideline describing the
amount of risk that should
be taken, but there was nq
firm limit.
Th~ defense said that Lay
was not an investment
adviser to the bureau only to the hedge fund in
which it invested, therefore
he had no fiduciary responsibility to bureau officials.
But prosecutors said Lay
acknowledged his investment adviser relationship to
the bureau while giving· a·
deposition in a civil case.
The case against Lar,
emerged from "Coingate, '
the 2005 revelation that the
bureau was investing $50
· million in rare coins
through Repub!ican donor
Tom Noe. Noe ts now serving 18 dears .in prison for
theft an other crimes.
Taft pleaded no contest to
charges that he failed to
report .. golf outings and
other gifts on his disclosure
forms and was fined $4,000.
In the wake of the scandal, Democrats made significant inroads in last
November's elections, gaining four of five statewide
offices, including the governor's office, which was
wrested from Republican
control for the first time in
.J6 years.
Wednesday, Oct. 31
POMEROY The
Middleport Literary Club
will meet at 2 p.m. ai the
Pomeroy Library. Pat Holter
will . be hostess . Nadine
Goebel will review "East
Wind , Rain ."
Thursday, Nov. 1
CHESTER
The
Chester-Shade Historical
Association will meet at 7
p.m. Thursday at · the
Courthou se. Planning will
be held for the Christmas
holiday observances, ,and
the calendar for 2008 will
be discussed.
·
Friday, Nov. 2
POMEROY - Care g. ver
support group will meet at
noon. Nov. 2 at the Senior
Citizens Center conference
Ken
Stewart,
room.
Alzheimer' s Association,
will talk on caregiver
stress. All caregivers, fami-
· Alha Mu Beta Sorority members participating In SK run .for Holzer Hospice
Sorority raises .funds for hospice
GALLIPOLIS - The
Alpha Mu Beta (AMB)
Sorority of the University of
Rio Grande held a SK Run
to benefit the Sorority and
Holzer Hospice recently.
Over 20 runners participated in the event raising
over $300 for Holzer
Hospice. Top prize for the
event went to Mandy
Musick, whi lc Ben Bohlen
received the first place
men's award, and Alex
Savage' earned the first
place women 's award.
Sharon Shull, RN , BSN,
director
of
Holzer
Hospice, said "We are so
grateful to the AMB sorority and the participants of
the event for supporting.
our program .'' Pictured .are
AMB members, front row,
left to right , Brittany
Kessler.
Jackie Copley, Ginger
Wakefield, Jessica Boyles
and Brianna Allison. Back
row, left to right, Liz
Stevens, Sam Adkins,
Megan Walker and Sarah
Brame. Holzer Hospice
services patients with a
life-limitin g illne ss regardless of ability to pay in
Gallia. Jackson . Meigs and
surrounding countie s. For
more information about
hospice or how your community group can help,
please call (740) 446-5074
or toll -free at I cS00-5004850.
.POMEROY Meigs
High
School's
Health
Technology classes of Opal
Grueser RNC will be sponsoring a blood drive at the
Meigs High School on Nov.
14. The bloodmobile will be
there from 9 a.m. to I :45 p.m.
and the public is encouraged ·
to attend to give blood.
To schedule an appointment call .Grueser at 9922158, Ext. 211 or just come
to the school auditorium on
the day of the bloodmobile
visit.
·
Republican
women meet
the meeting with Diane
Lynch and Tammy Cline,
co-secretaries, Marge Fetty,
treasurer, and Dale Colburn,
presioent of the" Meigs
County Republican Party
Committee member, was
speaker for the meeting. In
her talk she highlighted her
career in her Republican
political life. The meeting
consisted of discussions <if
the upcoming events and
projects, and concluded with
the awarding of door prizes.
POMEROY - The Meigs
County . Republican women
met recently for a breakfast
at the Hemlock Grange hall.
Karen York presided over
participa~ing.
Marilyn Ashcraft, 20th
District State
Central
Eastern Music Boosters, 7
p.m., band room.
Church events
Well will observe his 91 st
birthday on Nov.· 4. Cards
may be sent to him at
Ravenswood Village, 200 S.
Ritchie Ave .. Ravenswood,
W.Va., 26164.
Friday, Nov. 2
LANGSVILLE
Revival services at the
House of Healing Ministries
Nov. 2. 3 and 4. 7 p.m...each
Wednesday, Oct. 31
evening. with Prophet Bob
RACINE - Financial
Smith'Qf Grove Spring, Mo. Planning
Supervision
Robert and Roberta Musser Commi ss ion, 10:30 a.m ..
are pastors · of the church. Southern High School,
For more information call media room.
992-3630.
Monday, Nov. 5
RUTLAND - Rutland
Township Trustees meet in
regular session, 5 p.m ., fire
station. Bids for carport will
Friday, Nov. 2
MIDDLEPORT Ed . be opened.
Tuesday, Nov. 6
Stiles will observe his 90th
REEDSVILLE -Olive
birthday with an open house
from 2 to 4 on Saturday Township Trustees, 7:30
Nov. 3 at 243 S. Second p.m., Olive Township
Ave., Middleport. It is Garage.
PAGEVILLE - Scipio
requested that gifts be omitted.
Township trustees will meet
Sunday, Nov. 4
at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville
POMEROY - Edward town hall.
Public meetings
Birthdays
'Volley for the Cure'
Ohio Valley Christian
School hosted a
"Volley For The Cure"
fundraiser Friday
night. It was in conjunction with Breast
Cancer Awareness
Month and the
American Cancer
Society. The school's
varsity and junior varsity volleyball teams
competed against the
varsity and junior varsity soccer teams.
The event was supported by Drs.
Edward Dachowski,
Jr. and, Alice .
Dachowski of Holzer
Clinic. as well as
Bonnie McFarland,
director of Community
Health and Well ness,
of Holzer Medical
Center. All proceeds
went to breast cancer
research.
'Foot writing' speeds ankle recovery
Question: I sprained my
ankle recentlv. When I went
to the ER. they took an Xray, wlrich they said was
negative j(>r a fra cture.
They put me in an air splint
and told me to go home and
"RICE" it.
/twas a mild sprain. /was
off my crwches in a few
days, but my ankle was stiff
for a while, and it is fine
now. I wasn 't really sure
what RICE was. I really
wouhf like to know if what I
did was OK. Could you tell
me more about RICE?
ATHENS - Apphtchian
Community Visiting Nurse
Association, Hospice and
Health Services, will hold
memorial services in Athens
and Logan to honor clients
who have died in the past
year.
The Athens service will
be held on ~unday, Nov. 4 at
2 p.m. at the Richland
United Methodist Church,
60 Pomeroy Road.
The Logan service will b
held on Sunday, Nov. II, at
The Richland County 2 p.m. at Trinity United
Courthouse house6 courts, Methodist Church, I05 W.
other county offices and the Hunter Street.
· county jail. The building
The services are nonwas closed for the day at 2 denominational. All interp.m ., and bomb-sniffing ested community members
dogs were brought in to are welcome to attend the
search. Faith says about 150 service most convenient for
jail inmates were moved to them. For more informaan outdoo~ recreation area tion, call 800-83 78-1112.
for a couple of hours.
The ACVNA provides serHe says there are no sus- vices to Meigs County residents.
·
pects in the threats.
Bomb threats shut
· down Ohio courthouse
MANSFIELD (AP) Authorities say the courthouse in north-central
•. Ohio's Richland County has
·reopened as normal, a day
:after bomb threats shut
down the building.
Capt. LlliT)' Fait() with the
county sheriff's office says
investigators are trying to
trace calls made around
12:30 p.m. Monday to the
Clerk of Courts office and
911. Faith says the calls
warned that a bomb planted
in the courthouse in
Mansfield would go off two
hours later.
ly members and others
interested welcome to
anend. The meeting. is
spon sored by Partners in
Care early memory loss
respite group . For more
information contact Kathy.
McDaniel ,
992 -2161.
Refreshments .
TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains Post
9053 Ladies Auxiliary will
meet at 7 p.m. Thursday.
Saturday, Nov. 3
SALEM CENTER
Star Grange #778 and Star
Junior Grange #878 meet in
regular session with potluck
supper at 6:30 p.m. fol lowed by meeting at 7:30
p.m.
Monday, Nov. 5
POMEROY Meigs .
County Cancer Initiative,
regular meeting, noon, conference
room,
Meigs
County Senior Citizens
Center, new members welcome, bring own lunch .
Thesday, Nov. 6
TUPPERS PLAINS
FAMILY MEDICINE
ACVNAto
host memorial
services
Answer: When treating a
mild sprain; it is not unusual to hear people talk about
RICE. It stands for Rest,
Ice, . Compre ssion and
Elevation. This is the initial
treatme!ll for a mild sprain.
Ligaments connect bones
to bones and keep them in
place. When you "twist"
your ankle, it's usually due
to the ankle rolling outward
and the sole of the foot turning inward. Thi s unnatural
movement can stretch or
tear the ligaments that
attach to some of the bones
around the ankle joint. The
result is what's called a "lateral ankle sprain," the 'most
common type.
The signs of a sprain are
pain after ·an injury,
swelling, bruising, and pain
· with walking or weight
: bearing. Sprains can rdnge
from mild, like yours, to
: very severe , sometimes
· requiring treatment with
· surgery or a cast.
When treating a mild
: ankle sprain, many pnlc.ti: tioners recommend ~ICE as
· you know. There are also
: ~orne variations . on this .
: RICE-M is one. This adds
:'.'Movement" to the treat. inent of the sprain.
: Movement is usually started
:within the first 72 hours. It
: starts with gentl,e range of
• motion exercises and little
:. Stretching of the ankJe .
Tht Rutland Ntl.Wrent Church would Uke to thank
everyone who helped whh the Fall Festival.
We had a wonderful event. Wt would also liAe to thank
tht following businesses for their generous donations:
Pioneer Hunting Depot, Riverfront PllSf & Pre .~e"t,
Weaving StitChes, Makin ' Memories. Hartwell Housf.
Ollio River Bear Company, Danielle's. Qim~l' Queen. Wild
Horse, Millie!, Ca,dle Creations. Route 124 M{jrt.
Powell's Food Fair, Francis Florist, McCfutr' 's, Hair
Statiur1, Curves, Pomeroy Flower ShufJ, KFC. Middleport
Flower Shop, General Tire, King Hardware, \'aJie_\·
Lumber, Mei~s County Curpr.t & Decuruting Center,
Domino '.f. Subway, Pekin g Buffet. Rin Brm·o, Imperial
Tire, Mason fu rnitu re, Bob Evan.l·, Lnckn 219,
McOonald S of Pomeroy. Clark S Jewelry. Dettwiller
Lumber, MeiRS Veterinarian Clinir. Hometown Markt> t,
NAPA, Nails by Pam. Rutlwul Tire Shop. Rmhmd Fox's
Pnza Den, Bob 's Market, Bonnie Searls with TUf'fH' IWafl',
Swlsherand Lohse, Rutland Bott ft: Gas. Shrer lllusionJ.
Andersons, Pizza Hut. Dan S BP Fore.H Run RemJr Mix.
UniqUt' Antiquel·, mul Fa rm er.~ Bank.
we had a great evtning and tlumh again.
I have a particular exercise that I recommend to my
patients · with mild ankle
sprain: It may sound a little
strange at first, but it works.
I ask them Jo write their full
name, in cursive, with their
injured foot several times a
day. The more they do it. the
easier it gets. Also, it is ·
important to begin weight
bearing. This is gradual at
tirst, but most people are ofl
crutches in just a few days.
In the early part of your
recovery period, you may
need pain medication . Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory
medications such as ibuprofen are often used to help
with both the pain and
inflammation of the ankle
Most non-sports ankle recommend
treatment
injuries occur when walking for a11y medical conditions.
on uneven ground. Working Past columns are available
on your balance can also online at www.familymedihelp to prevent twisting your ·' cbrenews.org.
ankle when an unexpected
hole in the ground is encountered. There are several' different exercises that can help
you improve your balance.
Your physician may send
you to physical. therapy to
get instructions on tliese and
other helpful exercises.
Family Medicine® is a
weekly column. 1'o submit
questions, write to Martha
A . Simpson, D.O. , M.B.A.,
Ohio University College of
Osteopathic Medicine, P.O.
Box JJO, Athem, Ohio
InjUry.
45701, or via e-mail to
Building up the strength readerquestions@familyin the ankle to prevent re- medicirtenews.org. Medical
injury is also important thi.1
informatiort in
especially in the first few column is provided as an
weeks after the injury. Some educational service only.
eas.y home exercises arc It does
not replace tire
picking up · marbles with judgment of your personal
your toes, toe walking and physician, who should be
relied on to diagnose a11d
heel walking.
Look Closely!!
. Can YOU see it?
It can change
your life!
Barely noticeable.
Easy to wear.
Easy to use.
Call today for your free hearing consultation.
594·6333 or
1-800-451-9806
•
•
•
.
'
I·
Keep daydreams
to yourself
MtTCH~u
AND MARCY SUGAR
Bv KAmY
accurate information' - N.
Dear N.: There is no age
limit on being an organ donor.
Dear Annie: I am a very nor does it cost anything to be
. successful married father of a donor. (The recipient famia wonderful 3-year-old .girl. lies pay the cost of orgw1
I have a great wife, adorable donation .) All potential
donors are evaluated at the
daughter, good job time of donation to be sure 'the
everything is going well.
I frequently pick up my orgw1s are healthy enough for
daughter at day care and have transplantation. For more
started talking a lot to "Rosa," informmjon. you can contact
one of the mothers there. My the United Network for Organ
wife and I know Rosa and her Sharing (unos.org), PO. Box
husband a little, but from the 2484, Richmond, VA 23218,
National
Kidney
ftrst time I saw her, something the
seemed to "spark" and I think Foundation (kidney.org) at ·fshe feels the same way. 800-622-90 10 and Living
We've done nothing but talk Bank (livingbank.org) at 1,when we happen to Sl!C each 800-528-2971.
Dear Annie: I'll put up a
other, but · I swear, I think
about her all the time.
crisp Ben FrankJin that the
So what should I do about grandpa who yelled about the
it? Neither of us is going to wet towel on the wood floor
leave our marriages, and I'd is a total and absolute jackass
be too guilt-ridden to have in every aspect of his life. A
an affair. even if she'd hardwood floor is ·Only that.
agree. Do we just ride it out? A relationship with a grandI'm in knots when I think daughter is something to
about her. - Confused Dad cherish. You are correct that
Dear Confused: It's fairly she should write him a letter.
common to develop crushes However. instead of grovelon other people, and it may ing to the materially obsessed
happen many times over the oJd grump, she should give
years, but if you are married him a bit of his own medicine·
and have a family, you don't and tell him to fold his hardact on those impulses. Don't wood floor five ways and sit
flirt. Don't . daydream in on it. - Wilmington, N.C.
anticipation of seeing Rosa.
Dear N.C.: We agree that
Remind yourself of your Grandpa overreacted (and
great wife and adorable you could be right about his
daughter, and do nothing that pers\)nallty), but a 17-yearwill jeopardize your mar- . old girl should not be disre- ·
riage. This infatuation will spectful toward other people's
pass if you keep all conversa- property simply because the .
tion with Rosa superficial. relationship 1s valued. That
spend as little time as possi- kind of message says that
ble in her vicinity and put the when people love you, you
extra energy into your rela- can treat them poorly. She is
tionship with your wife.
old enough to take responsiDear Annie: I am 67 and bility for her actions, even
have done the paperwork to (and especially) when they
be an organ donor. My chil- involve her grdlldparents.
dren approve of thi s.
Dear Readers:
It's
However, we were all under Halloween today. Be sure to
the impression that after age dress your trick -or-treaters
70, they no longer took any in flame-retardant costumes
organs other than corneas. • that don't obstruct walking
When I mentioned ·the pos- or vision, and please, parsibility of volunteering my ents, walk with them. Be
body as a medical cadaver careful. Have fun.
should I live beyond age 70.
A 1111ie 's Mailbox is writ·
my oldest child expressed ten by Kathy Mitchell a11d
extreme disapproval.
Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- ·
I will make whatever tors of the Ann Landers
arrangements I wish, but it colum11. Please e-mail your .
would be nice if the strain of questio11s to · alllliesmaildisagreement on this subject box@comcast.llet, or write
could be avoided. It would to: A1111ie 's Mailbox, P.O.
be nicer-than-nice if I could Box 118190, Chicago, IL
allow my current arrange- 60611. To ji11d out more
ment to stand, regardless of about A11nie's Mailbox,
how long I live.
and read features by other
Can you tell me if there is Creators Syndicate writers
currently a cap on the upper and cartoonists, visit the
age fo~ organ donation or Creators Syndicate Web
. whom to contact to get page at www.creators.com,
..
Re-Elect ·
John F.
Musser
Mayor ·of Pomeroy
)OHN F. MUSSER. currem Mayor of Pomeroy. A lil'et imc residen t of Meigs County and has lived 10
lhc same house on Mulberry Ht s.. since 1965 . A veteran of the Vietnam War and a member of Drew
Webster P~s t #39, American Legi on . He has been married to hi.• wife Dottie for 45 years and they have
one Son and Daughter-in-law and three grandchildren. He served on Villa~c Council for eight years from
1992 to 2000, havi ng been President of Council alf eight years. He has se rved as Mayor since 20()3.
He was insi(Umental in Pomeroy 's Dowmown Rcvitalizalion Projcc1. having se rved as Chainnan during
the project. Chainnan of PoiTtcroy's Historic Preservation District since 1992. Was Chainnan of the Mural
project which is located on Syc amore St. Wrote grant s for the A mph i th ~ atcr. Boat Dock ProjCct, Walking
Path Project. Promenade. Cops Fast Gran1. linl e League Baseball Field Refreshment Stand and the
Playground equipment at Water Wyrks Park. Chairman or the Delta Queen Visit to Pomeroy and
supervised the installation of all the perio~ style streetlights in the duwm nwn area .
.He has r-: crved as President of the Pom eroy Merchallls Aso.;odation for the past several years He is
currently on the Meig s Count y Chamhcr uf Commerce Board. th e Meigs Coum y Community
Improvement Corporation Board and the F~rmcrs Ba nk Bo.ard. In 1994, h£• was nam ed Meigs Coumy
person of th e Year and was honored by thC Southeastern Ohio Regiona l Cnunl'i l. Hr as spok eh at various
sc hool s on local government issues as well as helpi ng inL'rcase finan cial liu·racy fm studems. Several
yeal"'i ago. he se rved on the Meigs Hig h School Stratl·gic Plamling Commi ~" itm .
During the p<iSI J"our years. he as been in strum enta l in lh\.' fo ll owing rrojt:llts: Plmleroy's Water.
Fihmti on Systcn\. Rcpuiring.thc Mcchanic Stre-et Park . repairing ~ips nn Laurel St.. High St. and Um:oln
Drive. Worked to ~ecurc funding for gu urdmi l and pt!vi ng Unitlll Terrae\.'. He i ~ currcnt )y v..·ork ing on a
grant that will pa ve all of Beec h Grove Cemetery, Mart in St.. Pleasant Ridge Rtlad. Pclll'ock Ave .. and 7-A
to the corporation Limits. Has '"·orkcd tn secure fun ding for a sidewalk project in ·several lo\.'ati ons in
Pom.;roy (this is currently underway) . Worked to secure funding 1<1 dCmoli sh 14 dilapidated hou se~ in
Ponlcroy (q· A, Nye Ave .. Laurel St.. Spring Ave.. Fisher St. , Condor St.. Li~coln Hts. and _Cole 51)
For the p<lst fiftee n years, he has dedicated,his life forth.; betterme nt uf uur co mmunity and has
endeavored 1o make thi s Vi-llage, as well as Meigs Cou nty, a t"lcttcr pl ace in which to live. Sinl'c 197:!. he
has opcraled a bu siness in down town Pomeroy and ,has p<~ rtic ipatcd i 11 may Merchant projects. He as nut
. and will not place political signs on m1r beautiful wal kin g path, regardless llf the outCC111li.' .
'
t( )I'l l want to keep qualified lcadciship. I a>k you to rc·-ckct JOHN F. MUSSER For Mayor Of The
Villa~c Of Pomeroy On Novemhcr 6. 2007.
•
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'
Wednesday, October 31,2007
' ANNIE'S MAILBOX
Community Briefs
MHSto
sponsor
blood drive
PageA3
BYTHEBEND
The Daily Sentinel
Paid lor by candidate, 5t5 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy
,
•
�OPINION
The Daily Sentinel
PageA4
Weditesday, October 31,
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
Obituaries
Sort
through
GOP.candidates
one
pro-lifer
·at
a
time
The Daily Sentinel
111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio
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Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Dan Goodrich
Publisher
Charlene Hoeflich
General Manager-News Editor
-
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition
the Government for a redress of grievances.
- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Wednesday, Oct. 31, the 304th day of 2007. There
are' 61 days left in the year. This is Halloween.
Today's Highlight in History:
On Oct. 31, 1517, Martin Luther posted the 95 Theses on
the door of the Wittenberg Palace church, marking the start
·
of the Protestant Reformation in Germany.
On this date:
In 1864, Nevada became the 36th state.
In 1926, magician Harry Houdini died in Detroit of gangrene and peritonitis resulting from a J11ptured appendix. '
In 1941 ; the Navy destroyer USS Reuben James was torpedoed by a German U-boat off Iceland with the loss of
some 1.00 lives, even though the United States had not yet
entered World War II.
In 1956, Navy Rear Admiral George J. Dufek became the
first air traveler to set foot at the South Pole.
In 1967, Nguyen Van Thieu took the oath of oftice as the
first president of South Vietnan1 's second republic.
In 1968, President Johnson ordered a halt to all U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, saying he hoped for fruitful peace
negotiations.
.·
In 1984, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was assassinated by two Sikh security guards.
In 1994, a Chicago-bound American Eagle ATR-72
crashed in northern Indiana, killing all 68 people aboard.
In 1996, a Brazilian Fokker-1 00 jetliner crashed in Sao
Paulo, killing all 96 people on board and three on the ground.
In 1999, EgyptAir Flight 990, bound from New York to
Cairo, crashed off the Massachusetts coast, killing all 217
people aboard.
Ten years ago: British au pair Louise Woodward received.
a mandatory life sentence, a day after. a jury in Cambridge,
Mass., convicted her of second-degree murder in the death of
8-month-old Matthew Eappen. (The verdict was later
reduced to manslaughter, and Woodward was set free.)
Chinese President Jiang Zemin rang the bell at the New York
Stock Exchange to open the day's trading.
. Five years ago: Authorities charged the two Washington
sniper suspects with murder .in a Louisiana attack that came
jllst two days after a similar slaying in Alabama. __ The
Securities and Exchange Commission ordered an investigation into allegations that Chairman Harvey Pin had con. cealed information on the corporate ties of William Webster,
his choice to head a new accounting oversight board. (Pitt
and Webster both ended up resigning.) An earthquake topPled a school in San Giuliano Di Puglia, Italy, killing 27 children and a teacher.
·one year ago: A fire at a residential hotel in Reno, Nev.,
killed 12 people. Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri ai-Maliki
ordered the lifting of joint U.S.-Iraqi military checkpoints
around the Shiite militant stronghold of Sadr City and other
parts of Baghdad. P.W. Botha, South Africa's apartheid-era
president, died on the southern Cape coast at age 90.
Thought for Today: "Success is a public affair. Failure is a
P.fivate funeral." - Rosalind Russell, American actress
(1911~1976).
'
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EDITOR
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U[ISigned leiters will be published. Letters should be in
ypod taste, addressing issues, not pers01w/ities. Leuers of
thanks to organi;ati01ts and individu(lls will not be accepted for publication.
•
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The Republican choice
for the presidency in 2008
would be much clearer
today if Chris Matthews
had asked the right question last spring .
On
May
3, · the
Republican presidential
wannabes - at the time
minus Fred Thompson and
a few third,tier candidates
who have ·since had ·the
sense to drop out - gathered at the Ronald Reagan
presidential library in Simi
Valley, Calif., each hoping
he'd be . anointed Reagan
reincarnate .
Earlier
that
day,
President Bush issued a letter to pro-abortion Catholic
Nancy Pelosi , declaring
himself a pro-life president,
plain and simple,
Bush wrote: "I am concerned that this year
Congress may consider legislation that could substantially change Federal policies and laws on abortion,
and allow taxpayer dollars
to be used for the destruction of human life. I am
writing to make sure there
is no misunderstanding of
my views on these important issues'' The president
stated clearly : "I will veto
any legislation that weakens current federal policies
and Ia ws on abortion or that
encourages the destruction
of human life at any stage."
A sharper . Matthews
should have asked prochoice Rudy Giuliani who has not only supported
Kathryn
Lopez
taxpayer-funded abortion,
but, in the past, opposed a
ban on partial-birth abortion - a question of this ·
nature: "The president, earlier today, threatened to
veto any legislation that
weakens current federal
policies and l a~s on abortion or that encourages the
destruction of human life at
any stage. Would you, as
president, send a similar
letter to Congress? Do you
support what the president
did today?"
But even if Giuliani gave
a blood pledge to support
the Hyde Amendment the 1976 amendment that
excludes abortion from the
·comprehensive healthcare
services provided through
Medicaid - and veto anything that would repeal it, ·
there will ' still be some. thing missing. Leadership.
And that's something that
May 3 letter shouts concretely from the rooftops.
The letter had some real
practical purposes thi s
year, as far as the legislative process goes, and it
will bleed into 2008. As
Yuval Levin, a fellow at the
Df:~/6NIN6
Ethics and Public Policy
Center, said when it was
issued: "The letter shows
why election,s matter, a!l'4
why for social conservatives the question of who
occupies the White House
should call for careful
reflection about more than
just the judicial philosophies of the various candidates." It's a reminder tlia~
we must reflect on a candidate's record and philosophy and whether he has just
made some assurances, or
whether
he
actually
believes what ~epublicans
do.
In recent weeks, Sen,
John McCain , who has the
longest pro-life record of
any Republican running for
president, has talked about
abortion in terms of human
rights. Mitt Romney has
talked about the suffering
of women who have abortions , noting that some
women feel like they have
no choice. Fred Thompson
recalled seeing the sonogram of his daughter and
reflected, "My heart now is
fully engaged with my
head. "
Meanwhile, Giuliani whatever assurance he may
give on specific pledgesis pro-choice. Even if he
vows to keep restrictions
that are already in place, he
has definite limits and will
not· champion _life . Not the
way Reagan did. Reagan,
comparing the fight over
abortion to slavery, said in
1984: "I believe no challenge is more important to
th.e character of America
than restoring the right to
life to all human beings.
Without that right, no other
rights have meaning."
And so the question pro- ,
life
Republicans
are
wrestling with right now is:
If we win with Giuliani, is ·
that too much of a compromise on life'! Or worse yet:
What if Giuliani's the nominee and the GOP loses .
anyway·'! The party would
have compromised on life
and lost anyway.
According to exit polls,
George W. Bush took 80
percent of voters who cast
their vote based on "moral
values." What will it say .
about the GOP if the party
abdicates leadership on life.
issues? That's the question
many Republicans are
going to continue to ask
themselves as this election ,
season gets even more furiously in gear. That, and the
' practical electoral question
that follows : How will voters react? The guy who'
wins the hearts of pro-life '
activists may just be the
one who makes his position
as crystal clear as Bush did
with that letter in May.
(Kathryn Lopez is the
editor of National Review .
Online (www.nationalre- .
view.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com.)
Velma Louise Taylor
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,;.., ~.-
~
·\.
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)
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.• ....,..... .
•..-. •• . .
' ·-·
Dear Edilor:
We need to J:ut some
meaning behind e ehrase,
"Support Our Troops. '
· Since the first troops left
for Afghanistan, · people of
every political stripe have
talked about supporting our
troops in making their own
political!oints· about the
wars. An it didn't seem to ·
matter if those points had
anything at all to do with the
~ctual well-being of troops
m the field or veterans of our
wars.
·
Perha~s thes~ elected !eaders are smcere, but he:e s the
truth: tJ:ley used the tdea of .
supportmg ~e troops a~ a
pawn m thetr own pohtJ~al
chess games. As events hke
the scandal. at. Walter Ree_d
Army Medtcal Center thts
past year have show~, we
absolutely must loo~ at what
tt really mea?.s to ,Sup~rt
Our Troops. It certamly
doesn t mean support~n.g our
pohttctan.
. favonte.
Supportmg the troops means
exactly what the phrase says
-supportmg the troops
themselves.
.
It means makmg sure our
men and women in uniform
have what they need while
they 're serving our country
in uniform, and when they
come home. And this suppon fs particularly critical
for those who leave the
armed forces sick and
wounded, permanently disabled .
SuppoJting our troops
· means understanding that a
soldier who lost an arm in
Afghanistan in 2003 is not
different from someone who
lost an arm in 1943 during
DAVA No. 53
Bidwell
·
Solving
the crisis
Dear Editor:
Middleport is facing a
financial crisis. This crisis
did not occur overnight, nor
can
it
be
remedied
overnight. However, with a·
knowl_edgeable fiscal oftlcer
working with an, equally
knowledgeable
council ,
reduced spending has
already been implemented.
Another prohlem facing
Middleport is our police.
Not only are they underpaid,
understaffed and underequipped, but are sent out on
a daily basis to face challenges that until a few years
ago were unheard of here.
This, too, is a situation
which must be remedied.
The three-mill levy we are
asking for was first passed
in I 976. For 30 years, the
residents were willing to
pay this. No one likes to pay
additional taxes, but to con'
tinue to exist as a ·,village,
they are necessary. The
question on everyone's lips:
How much .will this cost? If
you look on your tax bill,
you will see the tax evaluation of your- home, one-third
the actual value. If the levy
is passed, the increase to a
$50,000 home will be
$52.50, or $1 per week.
· As you know, if you are a
senior citizen, a surviving
spouse of a senior citizen, or
disabled, your taxes. will be
less in 2008. The first
$25,000 of your property
evaluation will be exempt;
therefore, your $50,000 valuation will be taxed on
$25,000, and the three-mill
levy will cost you $26.25, or
approx:imately 50 cents per
week.
The
Middleport
Developn1ent Group has
spent many hours working
on ways to improve o·ur village and with the revitalization grant a very real possibility and January the multipurpose trail becoming a
work in progress, we have
every right to be optimistic.
Your government cannot do
it alone. We need the residents to help us.
Mayor Sandy lannarelli
Middleport
Submitted photo
Local Briefs
from PageA1
Boil advisory
RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District ha$
issue(! a boil advisory for customers on Ball Run Road and
Heilman Road until further notice . The advisory is due to
repairing a waterline leak on Ball Run Road yesterday.
In Chester Township, near
the four-way intersection of
Flatwoods
Road
and
Pomeroy Pike is an area
known to contain "ever
flowing springs:" Naturally
this would've been a place
for people to gather to collect water, including Indians
Dear Editor:
The citizens of Middleport :
cannot afford to continue to
dwell on the past. It is true .
that mistakes were made and
many problems still exist.
With a relatively new council and the support of the
people, we can correct those
mistakes and overcome the
problems.
The levy is needed to main- ·
tain village operations and
services. The levy is not .
something new. All villages
rely on them to stay in existence. This proposed levy and
the substantial savings that .
will be forthcoming from the
changes in compensation,
insurance and income tax
department will greatly
improv~ our financial picture.
Tbe following are answers
to three questions posed in
Sund11y's letter: (I) The
three-sided building will be
demolished with money
secured through private
donations. (2) Missing
money from the water office
is being repaid as directed b~
the court. (3) When the restdents of Hobson learncil the :·.
cost of having water and ·
se\j/er service, they opted not ;
to have it.
,;
Let's work together as a :
community to make this happen. I have faith in the citi- ~
zens .of Middleport and
know we all want our town '
·to survive.
·
;·
We certainly don't need to :
listen to those expounding :
their negative opinions. :
Look to the future, not the ;
past.
:.
Council Member Jean ;
Cmig
Middleport
POMEROY -The following were sentenced in Meigs
County Common Pleas Court:
.
• Vincent K. Stone, 30 months, with credit for .60 days
served, $2,000 fine, operator's license suspended for 10 years,
driving under the influence with five or more convictions.
• Richard J. Gilmore, 30 months, with credit for 60 days
served, $2,000 fine, operator's license suspended for 10 years,
driving under the influence with five or more convictions.
• Henry Lee Wilson, 18 months, domestic violence.
from PageA1
Look to
future
:
and later settlers.
Milhoan, who lives in the
area, tells the gruesome tale
of the last Indian to be killed
in Meigs County . ..The
Indian was killed by settlers
while he was at one of those
springs in the vicinity of
Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy
Pike and Texas Road. After
the settlers killed the Indian·
they skinned him and made
belts of his hide.
·
When nearing the cross-
road of Pomeroy Pike ant!
Flatwoods Road, drivers
have reported a mist that
descends · suddenly in their
path: even suddenly changing directions. This mist has
even caused some children
to request their parents lock
the car doors when
approaching the intersection.
Residents also report
. the phantom smell of
tobacco smoke in the area
when no obvious source
can be spotted. ·
Some also say another
possible source for the mist
is a deserted, Revolutionary
War cemetery that has fallen
into disarray and perhaps
the soldiers aren't too happy
to have been disrespected.
Whatever the cause of the
mist, remember to roll up
your windows and lock
your car doors if you find
yourself ai' the crossroads
on Flatwoods Road .
documents filed on the case
with the OPSB include testimony and exhibits by resident Elisa Young filed on
Monday as well as a petition to intervene. Young is
also joined by the Natural
Resources Defense Council,
. Ohio
Environmental
Council and Sierra Club
. which also filed a petition to
intervene on Oct. 25.
By filing a petttton to
intervene, parties are permitted to attend and give
testimony at the second
hearing which is an "adjudicatory hearing" set to take
place at 10 a.m., Nov. 8 in
the Hearing Room, at the
offices of the Public
Utilities Commission of
Ohio, 180 East Broad
Street, Columbus.
This hearing is described
as being "more procedural,"
than tomorrow's, involving
an attorney examiner where
cross examination will be
permitted concerning those
active participants involved
in the application, such as
AMP-Ohio, the OPSB and
those who have gone on the
record and filed for a petition to intervene.
Craijl sai.d the ordinance
'conumttee ts now preparmg
aQ ordinance for council's
consideration that regulates
the use of the freight depot
in Dave Diles Park, and the
facilities in it. The ordinance will grant control
over the depot to council,
rather than a volunteer committee which oversaw its
renovation, Craig said.
Council Member Sandy
Brown complained about
loud noise at Beth's ~lace
during a recent benefit concert held there.
Council discussed efforts
to promote the three-mill
levy for operating expenses '
appearing on the Nov. 6 ballot.
John Tillis complained of
a parking ticket issued to a
vehicle parked overnight in
his downtown store's loading zone.
Council also:
..
• Approved sup{'lemental·
appropriations adJustments
for police wages, in the.
amount of $3,000, as weW
as appropriations within thestreet fun(! and police ·
department medical insur- .
ance.
• Approved payment of,
bills m the amount of
$22,577.68.
.
• Held a second reading of
an ordinance which pro-.
hibits parking semi truck.. ·
trailers in residential areas. :
• Excused Councilmair
Shawn Rice from the meet~ ·
ing.
Also present were FiscaJ.
Officer Susan Baker, and
Council memb~r s Stephen.
Houchins and Rae Moore.
For the Record
Flatwoods
OUR READERS' VIEWS
World War II. That arm is
never growing to grow back.
Supporting our troops
means being there today,
and 60 years from now. It
means our ~overnment must
inake a senous meaningful,
long-term commitment to
the meil and women it asked
to defend our country. In the
end, meeting that obligation
is part of the cost of war.
The VA reports that more
than a quarter of a million
veterans of the wars in Iraq
and Afghanistan have turned
up at its clinics and hospitats, seeking treatment. For
decades now, di~abled veterans have been waiting
months, often years, for
claims to move through the
VA. The problem is
Congress, the White House,
and funding.
This Veterans Day, our
elected leaders can only
.support the troops by
putting their words into
action.
Specifically,
Congress must provide
money to beef up the VA
claims process.
A disabled veteran's batties do not end when the
guns of war fall silent.
Ellen M. Darby;
www.gallipoliscareercollege.com.
Pictured is GCC
president Robert L.
Shirey with a class· .
roorn at Head of the
Valley Head Start. '
Chester
Sentenced
~~· ~.
Support
our troops
446-136 7' 80().
214-0452, or
Meeting
Divorce
. e..,....
_;
.
' .
Gallipolis Career
College donated
pumpkins again this
year to the Head of
the Valley Head
Start for Halloween.
The· pumpkins provided the children
the opportunity to
take a pumpkin
home for carving.
Head of the Valley
Head Start is ·
always· accepting
and for more information call 441·
1370. For more
information on
classes or programs
offered at G_allipolis
Career College call
MIDDLEPORT - Velma Louise Young Taylor, 66,
Middleport, passed away Qn Oct. 29, 2007, at Thomas
Memorial Hospital in Charleston, W. 'Ja.
She was born on Nov. 9, 1940, in Mason, W.Va., daugh- ·
ter of the late John L. and \Ieima Laudermilt Young. She
was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary VFW Post #9926.
She was also a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church in
Mason, W.Va.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, Tony Atlen Taylor; mother-in-law and father-in-law,
Ada and Early tay lor; sisters and brother, Violet Lee,
Catherine Reed, Una Mae Brainard, Deborah Ann Young,
and Gene Young.
She is survived by a special friend, Orville Bush,
Middleport: her children, Teresa (Ed) Diddle, Rutland,
Tonya "Sue" (Jay) Dewhurst, Rutland, and Kevin (Shannon)
Taylor, Darwin; grandchildren, Jeremy (Amanda) Honaker,
Robert Diddle, Valerie Diddle, Chelsea Ray, Ashley Ray,
Kaitlin Dewhurst , Cori Dewhurst, Adelson Rigaud,
Christopher Chaney, Alexis Taylor, Hunter Taylor; and great
grandchildren, Selena, Shayla and Skylar Honaker.
Also surviving are brothers and sisters, Emma Jo
(Martin) Stanley, Bertha Knapp, Mary Brown, Wilda
Hudson, Roger (Frannie) Young, Bob (Carol) Young, Mike
(Angie) Young, Ed Young, Tom (Cindy) Young, John
Young, Jr. , Roy (June) Young, Cecil (S\Ie) Young ; and several nieces, nephews and cousins.
Graveside services 'will be conducted at II :30 a.m. on .
Thursday, Nov. I, 2007 ·at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire.
Otliciating will be Father Regis Schlick. Friends may call
on Thursday, Nov. I, from 10 to II a.m. at the Pomeroy
Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home.
HIGHWAYS ...
,.... ..
The Daily Sentinel • Page A5
Gallipolis Career College donates pumpkins
POMEROY - An action for divorce was filed in Meigs
County Common Pleas Court by Christina Sue Sigman,
Syracuse, against Troy Curtis Sigman, Synlcuse.
A divorce was granted to Dennis Kennon from Rosemary
Kennon .
.... -
www.mydailysentinel.com
2007.
herself to death and died.
Sl)e is also buried in the
Flatwoods Cemetery..
After the young mother
died, two local boys who
were both rumored to be a
possible candidate for the
dead baby's father decided
to get back at the young
woman's father who shut up
his daughter.
The boys rigged up a type
of crank device commonly
found in old grinders and
similar to those found in old
telephones. The boys went
to the cemetery and cranked
up the device which produced an echo across the
valley similar to a woman
crying in order to haunt the
girl's father.
Milhoan said she was told
the sound scared everyone
in the area though on
Sunday evenings people
would come from miles
Probe
from PageA1
on the investigation.
"We are still tryin g to
track down leads and wit-
around to the crossroads of
·· Pomeroy
Pike
and
Flatwoods Road to listen for
the cries or catch a glimpse
of the ghost.
The boys, the father, the
teenage girl's mother and
the baby are now all at rest
in the Flatwoods Cemetery
which has graves dating
back to the Revolutionary
War. The cemetery is taken
care of by the Chester
Township Trustees.
As for how the ghost story
got out, Milhoan says she
isn ' t sure · but sur.poses
times aren't all that dtfferent
now from how they were
then when it comes to small
town gossip and the worst
kept secrets.
Although the Flatwoods
ghost wasn't real, since the
last burial in the cemetery
happened back in the 1930's
some people have reported
seeing lights amongst the
tombstones. Whether or not
. the lights have a logical
explanation is in the eye of
the beholder.
nesses," said the G-M
Post's commander, Lt.
Richard E. Grau.
Grau said he plans to
issue an update once all
information about the
crash is in the patrol's
hands.
from PageA1
and solid waste disposal
laws and regulations; the
facility will serve the public interest, convenience,
and ne_cessity.
In relation to the AMPOhio application, current
·Positions
Wehrung voted a11ainst
hiring Brewer. ·He satd he
had noted the backlog of
cases waiting to be entered
from PageA1
into the computer system,
and
said a training and operother options for waste- ations
system should be ·
water testin~ .
·
developed so procedures are
Council htred Jim Brewer consistent.
as a mayor's court clerk.
"There are no guidelines,
Brewer, a police department no written procedures and no
dispatcher, has been trained training manuals," Wehrung
to operate the reporting said. "Leadership in the
software, at . his own department is ineffective."
expense.
In
other
business,
Council has held severat Iannarelli read a letter from
discussions about the need Suddenlink, the company
for an additional part-time which holds the cable teleclerk to process tickets, cita- vision franchise in the viltions and bench warrants. . lage . The franchise contract
Council members Jean expires July 4, 20 I 0, and
Craig and Wehrung met the company wishes to
with police officers and begin discussions about
another mayor's court clerk renewing the contract.
to· determine how much
The village received
time is necessary to perform $14,700 this year for its
the duties .
contract with Suddenlink.
Traffic
from PageA1
with the change iii traffic
flow. He noted that most
village streets are not wide
enough for two-way traffic,
and said nobody living on
the affected streets were
contacted before the action
was taken.
Stivers said the change
has created an incove-
nience to residents who
live in the area, and said the
issue at hand is not traffic
flow, but parking. ·
Meanwhile, many residents in the neighborhood
continue to observe the old
traffic pattern, and drive the
wrong way on what are now
one-way streets. Officer Ben
Davidson of the police
department said he has been
waming motorists who do so.
Council President Stephen
Houchins said council acted
CHIP HOMEBUYER EDUCATION CLASSES
Open to the public- Registration require~
Call 740-992-7908 - No Fees
November 7th & 8th
November 12th & 13th
November 19th & 20th
Jeff!Warnerlnsurance
Jeff Warner
113 W.lnd St.
Pomeroy, OH 45769
(740) 991-5479
warnerj1@nationwide.mm
TIME: 6:30P.M. to 8:30P.M.
PLACE: County Annex Building, lower level
ADDRESS: 117 East Memorial Drive,
Pomeroy, Ohio
Behind Holzer .Clinic- look for signs on
building.
D
Nationwide"
Classes will cover identity theft, foreclosures,
predatory lending, purchasing a home, credit
issues and Real Estate terms.
On Your Side
•
Questions regarding these classes can addressed to Jean Trussell
at the above number.
1
too quickly on Chambers'
recommendation, without
considering the feeling s of
residents in the area.
Council Member Jean
Craig said the street commit- ,
tee will meet with,residents
in the area, review both sides
of the issue and make a
determination about whether
the flow of traffic will
change back to its original
pattern, or remain as it is. A
recommendation is expected
at the Nov. 12 meeting.
I'EKFOil\IIMO :\ lm fE~TRE
Haunted Theater
Oct. 25 - 31st
Ohio Valley
Symphony
November3
8:00pm
Box Ofllce: 428 2nd Ave.
Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS .
~~t'sBack
Bear & Basket Bingo
Win a bear in every
Nov. 1st at 6:00 p.m.
Middleport Fire Station
Sponsored by the Middleport Community Association
Proceeds benelit the Community Holiday Celebrations.
15 games- 4 special games- $20.00
2nd chance drawing
•
~NI
50150 drawing
•• •
IIIII
Bear raffle
MIIJ
Advance ticket drawing
Door prizes
Advance tickets available at Ohio River Bear Co.,
Peoples Bank of Middleport &
Co. Chamber of Commerce
�OPINION
The Daily Sentinel
PageA4
Weditesday, October 31,
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
Obituaries
Sort
through
GOP.candidates
one
pro-lifer
·at
a
time
The Daily Sentinel
111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio
{740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157
www.mydailysentinel.com
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Dan Goodrich
Publisher
Charlene Hoeflich
General Manager-News Editor
-
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition
the Government for a redress of grievances.
- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Wednesday, Oct. 31, the 304th day of 2007. There
are' 61 days left in the year. This is Halloween.
Today's Highlight in History:
On Oct. 31, 1517, Martin Luther posted the 95 Theses on
the door of the Wittenberg Palace church, marking the start
·
of the Protestant Reformation in Germany.
On this date:
In 1864, Nevada became the 36th state.
In 1926, magician Harry Houdini died in Detroit of gangrene and peritonitis resulting from a J11ptured appendix. '
In 1941 ; the Navy destroyer USS Reuben James was torpedoed by a German U-boat off Iceland with the loss of
some 1.00 lives, even though the United States had not yet
entered World War II.
In 1956, Navy Rear Admiral George J. Dufek became the
first air traveler to set foot at the South Pole.
In 1967, Nguyen Van Thieu took the oath of oftice as the
first president of South Vietnan1 's second republic.
In 1968, President Johnson ordered a halt to all U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, saying he hoped for fruitful peace
negotiations.
.·
In 1984, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was assassinated by two Sikh security guards.
In 1994, a Chicago-bound American Eagle ATR-72
crashed in northern Indiana, killing all 68 people aboard.
In 1996, a Brazilian Fokker-1 00 jetliner crashed in Sao
Paulo, killing all 96 people on board and three on the ground.
In 1999, EgyptAir Flight 990, bound from New York to
Cairo, crashed off the Massachusetts coast, killing all 217
people aboard.
Ten years ago: British au pair Louise Woodward received.
a mandatory life sentence, a day after. a jury in Cambridge,
Mass., convicted her of second-degree murder in the death of
8-month-old Matthew Eappen. (The verdict was later
reduced to manslaughter, and Woodward was set free.)
Chinese President Jiang Zemin rang the bell at the New York
Stock Exchange to open the day's trading.
. Five years ago: Authorities charged the two Washington
sniper suspects with murder .in a Louisiana attack that came
jllst two days after a similar slaying in Alabama. __ The
Securities and Exchange Commission ordered an investigation into allegations that Chairman Harvey Pin had con. cealed information on the corporate ties of William Webster,
his choice to head a new accounting oversight board. (Pitt
and Webster both ended up resigning.) An earthquake topPled a school in San Giuliano Di Puglia, Italy, killing 27 children and a teacher.
·one year ago: A fire at a residential hotel in Reno, Nev.,
killed 12 people. Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri ai-Maliki
ordered the lifting of joint U.S.-Iraqi military checkpoints
around the Shiite militant stronghold of Sadr City and other
parts of Baghdad. P.W. Botha, South Africa's apartheid-era
president, died on the southern Cape coast at age 90.
Thought for Today: "Success is a public affair. Failure is a
P.fivate funeral." - Rosalind Russell, American actress
(1911~1976).
'
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EDITOR
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ypod taste, addressing issues, not pers01w/ities. Leuers of
thanks to organi;ati01ts and individu(lls will not be accepted for publication.
•
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Inside Meigs County
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26 Weeks
52 Weeks
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The Republican choice
for the presidency in 2008
would be much clearer
today if Chris Matthews
had asked the right question last spring .
On
May
3, · the
Republican presidential
wannabes - at the time
minus Fred Thompson and
a few third,tier candidates
who have ·since had ·the
sense to drop out - gathered at the Ronald Reagan
presidential library in Simi
Valley, Calif., each hoping
he'd be . anointed Reagan
reincarnate .
Earlier
that
day,
President Bush issued a letter to pro-abortion Catholic
Nancy Pelosi , declaring
himself a pro-life president,
plain and simple,
Bush wrote: "I am concerned that this year
Congress may consider legislation that could substantially change Federal policies and laws on abortion,
and allow taxpayer dollars
to be used for the destruction of human life. I am
writing to make sure there
is no misunderstanding of
my views on these important issues'' The president
stated clearly : "I will veto
any legislation that weakens current federal policies
and Ia ws on abortion or that
encourages the destruction
of human life at any stage."
A sharper . Matthews
should have asked prochoice Rudy Giuliani who has not only supported
Kathryn
Lopez
taxpayer-funded abortion,
but, in the past, opposed a
ban on partial-birth abortion - a question of this ·
nature: "The president, earlier today, threatened to
veto any legislation that
weakens current federal
policies and l a~s on abortion or that encourages the
destruction of human life at
any stage. Would you, as
president, send a similar
letter to Congress? Do you
support what the president
did today?"
But even if Giuliani gave
a blood pledge to support
the Hyde Amendment the 1976 amendment that
excludes abortion from the
·comprehensive healthcare
services provided through
Medicaid - and veto anything that would repeal it, ·
there will ' still be some. thing missing. Leadership.
And that's something that
May 3 letter shouts concretely from the rooftops.
The letter had some real
practical purposes thi s
year, as far as the legislative process goes, and it
will bleed into 2008. As
Yuval Levin, a fellow at the
Df:~/6NIN6
Ethics and Public Policy
Center, said when it was
issued: "The letter shows
why election,s matter, a!l'4
why for social conservatives the question of who
occupies the White House
should call for careful
reflection about more than
just the judicial philosophies of the various candidates." It's a reminder tlia~
we must reflect on a candidate's record and philosophy and whether he has just
made some assurances, or
whether
he
actually
believes what ~epublicans
do.
In recent weeks, Sen,
John McCain , who has the
longest pro-life record of
any Republican running for
president, has talked about
abortion in terms of human
rights. Mitt Romney has
talked about the suffering
of women who have abortions , noting that some
women feel like they have
no choice. Fred Thompson
recalled seeing the sonogram of his daughter and
reflected, "My heart now is
fully engaged with my
head. "
Meanwhile, Giuliani whatever assurance he may
give on specific pledgesis pro-choice. Even if he
vows to keep restrictions
that are already in place, he
has definite limits and will
not· champion _life . Not the
way Reagan did. Reagan,
comparing the fight over
abortion to slavery, said in
1984: "I believe no challenge is more important to
th.e character of America
than restoring the right to
life to all human beings.
Without that right, no other
rights have meaning."
And so the question pro- ,
life
Republicans
are
wrestling with right now is:
If we win with Giuliani, is ·
that too much of a compromise on life'! Or worse yet:
What if Giuliani's the nominee and the GOP loses .
anyway·'! The party would
have compromised on life
and lost anyway.
According to exit polls,
George W. Bush took 80
percent of voters who cast
their vote based on "moral
values." What will it say .
about the GOP if the party
abdicates leadership on life.
issues? That's the question
many Republicans are
going to continue to ask
themselves as this election ,
season gets even more furiously in gear. That, and the
' practical electoral question
that follows : How will voters react? The guy who'
wins the hearts of pro-life '
activists may just be the
one who makes his position
as crystal clear as Bush did
with that letter in May.
(Kathryn Lopez is the
editor of National Review .
Online (www.nationalre- .
view.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com.)
Velma Louise Taylor
•
.. •··r..·- ..
. "i
,;.., ~.-
~
·\.
..
)
•'
••
.,..
.• ....,..... .
•..-. •• . .
' ·-·
Dear Edilor:
We need to J:ut some
meaning behind e ehrase,
"Support Our Troops. '
· Since the first troops left
for Afghanistan, · people of
every political stripe have
talked about supporting our
troops in making their own
political!oints· about the
wars. An it didn't seem to ·
matter if those points had
anything at all to do with the
~ctual well-being of troops
m the field or veterans of our
wars.
·
Perha~s thes~ elected !eaders are smcere, but he:e s the
truth: tJ:ley used the tdea of .
supportmg ~e troops a~ a
pawn m thetr own pohtJ~al
chess games. As events hke
the scandal. at. Walter Ree_d
Army Medtcal Center thts
past year have show~, we
absolutely must loo~ at what
tt really mea?.s to ,Sup~rt
Our Troops. It certamly
doesn t mean support~n.g our
pohttctan.
. favonte.
Supportmg the troops means
exactly what the phrase says
-supportmg the troops
themselves.
.
It means makmg sure our
men and women in uniform
have what they need while
they 're serving our country
in uniform, and when they
come home. And this suppon fs particularly critical
for those who leave the
armed forces sick and
wounded, permanently disabled .
SuppoJting our troops
· means understanding that a
soldier who lost an arm in
Afghanistan in 2003 is not
different from someone who
lost an arm in 1943 during
DAVA No. 53
Bidwell
·
Solving
the crisis
Dear Editor:
Middleport is facing a
financial crisis. This crisis
did not occur overnight, nor
can
it
be
remedied
overnight. However, with a·
knowl_edgeable fiscal oftlcer
working with an, equally
knowledgeable
council ,
reduced spending has
already been implemented.
Another prohlem facing
Middleport is our police.
Not only are they underpaid,
understaffed and underequipped, but are sent out on
a daily basis to face challenges that until a few years
ago were unheard of here.
This, too, is a situation
which must be remedied.
The three-mill levy we are
asking for was first passed
in I 976. For 30 years, the
residents were willing to
pay this. No one likes to pay
additional taxes, but to con'
tinue to exist as a ·,village,
they are necessary. The
question on everyone's lips:
How much .will this cost? If
you look on your tax bill,
you will see the tax evaluation of your- home, one-third
the actual value. If the levy
is passed, the increase to a
$50,000 home will be
$52.50, or $1 per week.
· As you know, if you are a
senior citizen, a surviving
spouse of a senior citizen, or
disabled, your taxes. will be
less in 2008. The first
$25,000 of your property
evaluation will be exempt;
therefore, your $50,000 valuation will be taxed on
$25,000, and the three-mill
levy will cost you $26.25, or
approx:imately 50 cents per
week.
The
Middleport
Developn1ent Group has
spent many hours working
on ways to improve o·ur village and with the revitalization grant a very real possibility and January the multipurpose trail becoming a
work in progress, we have
every right to be optimistic.
Your government cannot do
it alone. We need the residents to help us.
Mayor Sandy lannarelli
Middleport
Submitted photo
Local Briefs
from PageA1
Boil advisory
RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District ha$
issue(! a boil advisory for customers on Ball Run Road and
Heilman Road until further notice . The advisory is due to
repairing a waterline leak on Ball Run Road yesterday.
In Chester Township, near
the four-way intersection of
Flatwoods
Road
and
Pomeroy Pike is an area
known to contain "ever
flowing springs:" Naturally
this would've been a place
for people to gather to collect water, including Indians
Dear Editor:
The citizens of Middleport :
cannot afford to continue to
dwell on the past. It is true .
that mistakes were made and
many problems still exist.
With a relatively new council and the support of the
people, we can correct those
mistakes and overcome the
problems.
The levy is needed to main- ·
tain village operations and
services. The levy is not .
something new. All villages
rely on them to stay in existence. This proposed levy and
the substantial savings that .
will be forthcoming from the
changes in compensation,
insurance and income tax
department will greatly
improv~ our financial picture.
Tbe following are answers
to three questions posed in
Sund11y's letter: (I) The
three-sided building will be
demolished with money
secured through private
donations. (2) Missing
money from the water office
is being repaid as directed b~
the court. (3) When the restdents of Hobson learncil the :·.
cost of having water and ·
se\j/er service, they opted not ;
to have it.
,;
Let's work together as a :
community to make this happen. I have faith in the citi- ~
zens .of Middleport and
know we all want our town '
·to survive.
·
;·
We certainly don't need to :
listen to those expounding :
their negative opinions. :
Look to the future, not the ;
past.
:.
Council Member Jean ;
Cmig
Middleport
POMEROY -The following were sentenced in Meigs
County Common Pleas Court:
.
• Vincent K. Stone, 30 months, with credit for .60 days
served, $2,000 fine, operator's license suspended for 10 years,
driving under the influence with five or more convictions.
• Richard J. Gilmore, 30 months, with credit for 60 days
served, $2,000 fine, operator's license suspended for 10 years,
driving under the influence with five or more convictions.
• Henry Lee Wilson, 18 months, domestic violence.
from PageA1
Look to
future
:
and later settlers.
Milhoan, who lives in the
area, tells the gruesome tale
of the last Indian to be killed
in Meigs County . ..The
Indian was killed by settlers
while he was at one of those
springs in the vicinity of
Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy
Pike and Texas Road. After
the settlers killed the Indian·
they skinned him and made
belts of his hide.
·
When nearing the cross-
road of Pomeroy Pike ant!
Flatwoods Road, drivers
have reported a mist that
descends · suddenly in their
path: even suddenly changing directions. This mist has
even caused some children
to request their parents lock
the car doors when
approaching the intersection.
Residents also report
. the phantom smell of
tobacco smoke in the area
when no obvious source
can be spotted. ·
Some also say another
possible source for the mist
is a deserted, Revolutionary
War cemetery that has fallen
into disarray and perhaps
the soldiers aren't too happy
to have been disrespected.
Whatever the cause of the
mist, remember to roll up
your windows and lock
your car doors if you find
yourself ai' the crossroads
on Flatwoods Road .
documents filed on the case
with the OPSB include testimony and exhibits by resident Elisa Young filed on
Monday as well as a petition to intervene. Young is
also joined by the Natural
Resources Defense Council,
. Ohio
Environmental
Council and Sierra Club
. which also filed a petition to
intervene on Oct. 25.
By filing a petttton to
intervene, parties are permitted to attend and give
testimony at the second
hearing which is an "adjudicatory hearing" set to take
place at 10 a.m., Nov. 8 in
the Hearing Room, at the
offices of the Public
Utilities Commission of
Ohio, 180 East Broad
Street, Columbus.
This hearing is described
as being "more procedural,"
than tomorrow's, involving
an attorney examiner where
cross examination will be
permitted concerning those
active participants involved
in the application, such as
AMP-Ohio, the OPSB and
those who have gone on the
record and filed for a petition to intervene.
Craijl sai.d the ordinance
'conumttee ts now preparmg
aQ ordinance for council's
consideration that regulates
the use of the freight depot
in Dave Diles Park, and the
facilities in it. The ordinance will grant control
over the depot to council,
rather than a volunteer committee which oversaw its
renovation, Craig said.
Council Member Sandy
Brown complained about
loud noise at Beth's ~lace
during a recent benefit concert held there.
Council discussed efforts
to promote the three-mill
levy for operating expenses '
appearing on the Nov. 6 ballot.
John Tillis complained of
a parking ticket issued to a
vehicle parked overnight in
his downtown store's loading zone.
Council also:
..
• Approved sup{'lemental·
appropriations adJustments
for police wages, in the.
amount of $3,000, as weW
as appropriations within thestreet fun(! and police ·
department medical insur- .
ance.
• Approved payment of,
bills m the amount of
$22,577.68.
.
• Held a second reading of
an ordinance which pro-.
hibits parking semi truck.. ·
trailers in residential areas. :
• Excused Councilmair
Shawn Rice from the meet~ ·
ing.
Also present were FiscaJ.
Officer Susan Baker, and
Council memb~r s Stephen.
Houchins and Rae Moore.
For the Record
Flatwoods
OUR READERS' VIEWS
World War II. That arm is
never growing to grow back.
Supporting our troops
means being there today,
and 60 years from now. It
means our ~overnment must
inake a senous meaningful,
long-term commitment to
the meil and women it asked
to defend our country. In the
end, meeting that obligation
is part of the cost of war.
The VA reports that more
than a quarter of a million
veterans of the wars in Iraq
and Afghanistan have turned
up at its clinics and hospitats, seeking treatment. For
decades now, di~abled veterans have been waiting
months, often years, for
claims to move through the
VA. The problem is
Congress, the White House,
and funding.
This Veterans Day, our
elected leaders can only
.support the troops by
putting their words into
action.
Specifically,
Congress must provide
money to beef up the VA
claims process.
A disabled veteran's batties do not end when the
guns of war fall silent.
Ellen M. Darby;
www.gallipoliscareercollege.com.
Pictured is GCC
president Robert L.
Shirey with a class· .
roorn at Head of the
Valley Head Start. '
Chester
Sentenced
~~· ~.
Support
our troops
446-136 7' 80().
214-0452, or
Meeting
Divorce
. e..,....
_;
.
' .
Gallipolis Career
College donated
pumpkins again this
year to the Head of
the Valley Head
Start for Halloween.
The· pumpkins provided the children
the opportunity to
take a pumpkin
home for carving.
Head of the Valley
Head Start is ·
always· accepting
and for more information call 441·
1370. For more
information on
classes or programs
offered at G_allipolis
Career College call
MIDDLEPORT - Velma Louise Young Taylor, 66,
Middleport, passed away Qn Oct. 29, 2007, at Thomas
Memorial Hospital in Charleston, W. 'Ja.
She was born on Nov. 9, 1940, in Mason, W.Va., daugh- ·
ter of the late John L. and \Ieima Laudermilt Young. She
was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary VFW Post #9926.
She was also a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church in
Mason, W.Va.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, Tony Atlen Taylor; mother-in-law and father-in-law,
Ada and Early tay lor; sisters and brother, Violet Lee,
Catherine Reed, Una Mae Brainard, Deborah Ann Young,
and Gene Young.
She is survived by a special friend, Orville Bush,
Middleport: her children, Teresa (Ed) Diddle, Rutland,
Tonya "Sue" (Jay) Dewhurst, Rutland, and Kevin (Shannon)
Taylor, Darwin; grandchildren, Jeremy (Amanda) Honaker,
Robert Diddle, Valerie Diddle, Chelsea Ray, Ashley Ray,
Kaitlin Dewhurst , Cori Dewhurst, Adelson Rigaud,
Christopher Chaney, Alexis Taylor, Hunter Taylor; and great
grandchildren, Selena, Shayla and Skylar Honaker.
Also surviving are brothers and sisters, Emma Jo
(Martin) Stanley, Bertha Knapp, Mary Brown, Wilda
Hudson, Roger (Frannie) Young, Bob (Carol) Young, Mike
(Angie) Young, Ed Young, Tom (Cindy) Young, John
Young, Jr. , Roy (June) Young, Cecil (S\Ie) Young ; and several nieces, nephews and cousins.
Graveside services 'will be conducted at II :30 a.m. on .
Thursday, Nov. I, 2007 ·at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire.
Otliciating will be Father Regis Schlick. Friends may call
on Thursday, Nov. I, from 10 to II a.m. at the Pomeroy
Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home.
HIGHWAYS ...
,.... ..
The Daily Sentinel • Page A5
Gallipolis Career College donates pumpkins
POMEROY - An action for divorce was filed in Meigs
County Common Pleas Court by Christina Sue Sigman,
Syracuse, against Troy Curtis Sigman, Synlcuse.
A divorce was granted to Dennis Kennon from Rosemary
Kennon .
.... -
www.mydailysentinel.com
2007.
herself to death and died.
Sl)e is also buried in the
Flatwoods Cemetery..
After the young mother
died, two local boys who
were both rumored to be a
possible candidate for the
dead baby's father decided
to get back at the young
woman's father who shut up
his daughter.
The boys rigged up a type
of crank device commonly
found in old grinders and
similar to those found in old
telephones. The boys went
to the cemetery and cranked
up the device which produced an echo across the
valley similar to a woman
crying in order to haunt the
girl's father.
Milhoan said she was told
the sound scared everyone
in the area though on
Sunday evenings people
would come from miles
Probe
from PageA1
on the investigation.
"We are still tryin g to
track down leads and wit-
around to the crossroads of
·· Pomeroy
Pike
and
Flatwoods Road to listen for
the cries or catch a glimpse
of the ghost.
The boys, the father, the
teenage girl's mother and
the baby are now all at rest
in the Flatwoods Cemetery
which has graves dating
back to the Revolutionary
War. The cemetery is taken
care of by the Chester
Township Trustees.
As for how the ghost story
got out, Milhoan says she
isn ' t sure · but sur.poses
times aren't all that dtfferent
now from how they were
then when it comes to small
town gossip and the worst
kept secrets.
Although the Flatwoods
ghost wasn't real, since the
last burial in the cemetery
happened back in the 1930's
some people have reported
seeing lights amongst the
tombstones. Whether or not
. the lights have a logical
explanation is in the eye of
the beholder.
nesses," said the G-M
Post's commander, Lt.
Richard E. Grau.
Grau said he plans to
issue an update once all
information about the
crash is in the patrol's
hands.
from PageA1
and solid waste disposal
laws and regulations; the
facility will serve the public interest, convenience,
and ne_cessity.
In relation to the AMPOhio application, current
·Positions
Wehrung voted a11ainst
hiring Brewer. ·He satd he
had noted the backlog of
cases waiting to be entered
from PageA1
into the computer system,
and
said a training and operother options for waste- ations
system should be ·
water testin~ .
·
developed so procedures are
Council htred Jim Brewer consistent.
as a mayor's court clerk.
"There are no guidelines,
Brewer, a police department no written procedures and no
dispatcher, has been trained training manuals," Wehrung
to operate the reporting said. "Leadership in the
software, at . his own department is ineffective."
expense.
In
other
business,
Council has held severat Iannarelli read a letter from
discussions about the need Suddenlink, the company
for an additional part-time which holds the cable teleclerk to process tickets, cita- vision franchise in the viltions and bench warrants. . lage . The franchise contract
Council members Jean expires July 4, 20 I 0, and
Craig and Wehrung met the company wishes to
with police officers and begin discussions about
another mayor's court clerk renewing the contract.
to· determine how much
The village received
time is necessary to perform $14,700 this year for its
the duties .
contract with Suddenlink.
Traffic
from PageA1
with the change iii traffic
flow. He noted that most
village streets are not wide
enough for two-way traffic,
and said nobody living on
the affected streets were
contacted before the action
was taken.
Stivers said the change
has created an incove-
nience to residents who
live in the area, and said the
issue at hand is not traffic
flow, but parking. ·
Meanwhile, many residents in the neighborhood
continue to observe the old
traffic pattern, and drive the
wrong way on what are now
one-way streets. Officer Ben
Davidson of the police
department said he has been
waming motorists who do so.
Council President Stephen
Houchins said council acted
CHIP HOMEBUYER EDUCATION CLASSES
Open to the public- Registration require~
Call 740-992-7908 - No Fees
November 7th & 8th
November 12th & 13th
November 19th & 20th
Jeff!Warnerlnsurance
Jeff Warner
113 W.lnd St.
Pomeroy, OH 45769
(740) 991-5479
warnerj1@nationwide.mm
TIME: 6:30P.M. to 8:30P.M.
PLACE: County Annex Building, lower level
ADDRESS: 117 East Memorial Drive,
Pomeroy, Ohio
Behind Holzer .Clinic- look for signs on
building.
D
Nationwide"
Classes will cover identity theft, foreclosures,
predatory lending, purchasing a home, credit
issues and Real Estate terms.
On Your Side
•
Questions regarding these classes can addressed to Jean Trussell
at the above number.
1
too quickly on Chambers'
recommendation, without
considering the feeling s of
residents in the area.
Council Member Jean
Craig said the street commit- ,
tee will meet with,residents
in the area, review both sides
of the issue and make a
determination about whether
the flow of traffic will
change back to its original
pattern, or remain as it is. A
recommendation is expected
at the Nov. 12 meeting.
I'EKFOil\IIMO :\ lm fE~TRE
Haunted Theater
Oct. 25 - 31st
Ohio Valley
Symphony
November3
8:00pm
Box Ofllce: 428 2nd Ave.
Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS .
~~t'sBack
Bear & Basket Bingo
Win a bear in every
Nov. 1st at 6:00 p.m.
Middleport Fire Station
Sponsored by the Middleport Community Association
Proceeds benelit the Community Holiday Celebrations.
15 games- 4 special games- $20.00
2nd chance drawing
•
~NI
50150 drawing
•• •
IIIII
Bear raffle
MIIJ
Advance ticket drawing
Door prizes
Advance tickets available at Ohio River Bear Co.,
Peoples Bank of Middleport &
Co. Chamber of Commerce
�.,
LOCAL··· STATE
The Daily Sentinel
Ariel sets Maestro for a Moment competition
GALLIPO LIS Bill
Nicho las
Beegle
and
Economides have · their
. batons up ready to duel to
the fini sh for The Oh io
Valley Symphony's Maestro
for a Moment competition.
The 16th annual battle of
the batons culminates. at the
Nov. 3 OVS concert when
the winner ascends to the
podium. lifts his baton and
brings fo rth the stirring
sounds of John Phillip
Sousa' s Stars and Sti·ipes
Forever.
Maestros win by rai sing
the
most ·
money.
Fundraising by any means
is allowed right up and into
intermission of the Saturday
evening concert. 2005 winner and Maestro committee
chairman, Maestro Mike
Owens said, "It was quite a
thrill to stand up in froot of
a live symphony orchestra."
William Beegle put his
trumpet away long ago, but
he continues to sing in the
First Presbyterian Church
choir and the French City
Barbershop Chorus. As an
educator, he has always
encouraged studems to
enjoy the arts, especially
music. The performing arts
have played a major role in
Beegle's life and the life of
his family. He says that.
William aMgle
.
"Music has provided that
special chord that helps sustain us."
By vocation , Nicholas
Economides is a plastic surgeon; by avocation, he is an
accordion player. The family resides in Jackson and he
divides his medical expertise between Holzer ClinicJackson and Holzer Clinic Gallipolis.
.
Economides' · relationship with music is extensive: his children play vio- .
lin and piano, his father
and uncle play violin, he
and his brother play accordion, and his cousin plays
violin for the Sydney
Metropolitan Opera.
Economides says that
orc hestras such as the
Columbus,
Cincinnati ,
Pittsburgh, Baltimore, West
Virginia, Roanoke. Toledo
and
Pro Musica
Symphonies. Some of the
mu sicians are freelancers
who play in more than one
ensemble; many also teach
at various institutions such
Uni versity,
as ·Ohio
Marshall University. Ohio
State University, Cincinnati
Conservatory, West Virginia
Uni versi ty,
Shenandoah
Conservatory .and Capitol
University.
Nicholas Economldes
World.class soloists, such
even . thou gh hi s musical as pianist Cecil Licad, bariskills may be a bit rusty, he tone Regin<)ld Pindell ,
has strong ties to and .a deep pianists Richard' Syracu se
respect for -music. He sees and Brian Ganz, jazz artists
the Ohio Valley Symphony Chris Vadala (of the Chuck
as a key to the future of this Mangione band), Roger
community and region and Hines (Music Director for
believes that music is one of Ray Charles and Diane
the _wonderful gifts God 'has Schurr), and most recently,
given to all of us.
Broadway
star
Mark
The fall campaign is the McVey, join the OVS in
major fund raiser for The making its music.
Ohio Valley Symphony. the
Tickets for the Nov. 3, 8
only professional orchestra p.m. concert are available
is southeast Ohio. The OVS online at www.ohiovaloffers up a five concert sea- leysymphony.org.
Box
son each vear at the historic office hours are Tuesday
Ariel -Ann Carson Dater through Fri. 9-4 and 90 minPerforming Arts Centre.
-, utes prior to the show. For
OVS musicians hail from more information, call the
six states and play with a Ariel box office at 740-446number of other prestigious ARTS (2787).
Planned giving presentation to be held at O'Bleness
ATHENS - People often
want to leave some part of
their property to charities,
but do not know how to go
about doing so.
To help answer questions
about planned charitable
giving an informational presentation wi II be held at
O' Bieness
Memorial
Hospital Friday, Nov. 16, ·
.frcim 11:30 a.m. to I :30
PageA6
Fuller
&
p.m. in lower level room Snider,
010. Anyone can .attend the Associate s: James S _
free seminar, which will Karageorge, of Wachovia
Financial
include a complementary Securities
Network, LLC: Scott M.
lunch.
A number of area profes- Robe, of Robe Law Office;
sionals will talk about Kelli Bell, executive direcplanned eharitable giving. tor of development for gift
A question and answer ses- planning
at
Ohio
University;
Don
Cooley.
of
sion will follow the presen&
Cooley;
tations. Featured presenters Cotner
include Mark V. Snider, of Channing McAllister of
Edward Jones Investments;
and Robert J _ Gall , of
Mollica, Gall , Sloan &
Sillery, Co. , LPA.
Seating
is
limited.
Contact O'Bleness' community relations department
at (740) 592-9300 by
Monday,-Nov. 12to register.
The event is co-sponsored
by O'Bleness and the
Athens Foundation, Inc.
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
CINCINNATI (AP) The state on Tuesday
revoked the license.uf a foster agency that placed a 3year-old developmentally
disabled boy with couple
.:onvicted of his murder.
_ The decision by Ohio
Department of Job and
Family Services follows the
recommendation of a Stl}te
h· aring examiner ~at
· ~way for Youth Inc. lose
tts license for poorly assessing caregivers and other
violations. Lifeway plans to
promptly appeal in Franklin
County Common Pleas
Court,
the
agency
announced.
The private foster care
agency in New Carlisle,
a
about 15 miles northeast of
Dayton; placed Marcus
. Fiesel in the home of Liz
and David Carroll Jr. The
couple left him bound in a
closet in their Cincinnatiarea home while they
attended a weekend family
reunion in -Kentucky in
August 2006. VVhen they
returned home. he was dead.
The Carrolls are in prison
after Liz Carroll was convicted of murder and David
Carroll Jr., pleaded guilty to
murder.
·
Lifeway has said the
state 's efforts to revoke its
license were politically
motivated in · the wake <if
Fiesel 's death.
Lifeway's allegation that
the . state singled out the checks, billing the state for
a~ency for pUnishment is
foster parent training that
"t~relevant," · said
Helen wasn't provided and poor
Jones-Kelley, director of Job record keeping and manand Family Services. There :jgement.
was more than sufficient evidence to revoke Lifeway!s
current license and deny recertification, she said.
The state has acknowledged that Lifeway could
not be blamed directly for
Fiesel's death but charged
that the agency · committed
numerous violations associated with that and other
cases .
Charges again st the
agency includv inadequate
training for foster parents,
failure to conduct proper
criminal
background
Today's Forecast
The Access Clinic can and
will help. The Access Clinic
is staffed by a certified nurse
practitioner. Ida Evans. and
tn most cases, patients can be
seen within a couple of days.
This concept offers people a chance to be evaluated
and treatment started. Once
the evaluation is co'1lplete, a
determination is made as to
what type . of primary care
physician would most suit-
Forecast for W~nelll!ay, Oct. 31
High I Low temps
Wednesday, October 31,2007
LocAL SCHEDULE
Youngatown • ,.
67" 137"
Manelletd •
sso t 38"
'
''\
BaskEtball
-~
Redwomen
picked 4th,
Redmen 6th
inAMC
hoops polls
DiviSion IV Regional Semifinals
Eastem
versus
Berlin
Hiland
at
Friday. November 2
*Columbua
'
66° 139°
Football
Point Pleasant at Chapmanville
Hannan at Hundred
Saturdav Noyombor 3
Ctnclnnatt
Cro11 Country
Divisions 1·111 OHSAA state champi·
onships at Scioto Downs, 11 a.m.
e::_,~""' ~ ~
~rr:;- ~ ~
Fiu"les ~ ~
'"~~~
Ck>udy
;' /
Cloud y "C.___.) Shomn
~
Rain
•
•
Snow
~ ~ .. •
Redmen hoops to
play benefit game
versusD & E
BY
Weether Underground • AP
Wednesday •.• Sunny .
Highs around 70. - South
winds around 5 mph ...
Increasing to southwest 10
to 15 mph with gusts up to
25 mph in the afternoon .
Wednesday
night •.•
Mostly clear in the
mostly
evening __ .Then
cloudy with a slight chance
of light showers after midnight. Not as cool with lows
in the mid 4Qs. Southwest
. winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance
of rain 20 percent.
Thursday...A 20 percent
chance
of
showers
early __ .Then mostly sunny.
Cooler with highs in the
upper 50s.
Friday
through
Saturday night..•Mostly
clear. Highs in the upper
50s. Lows in the mid 30s.
Local Stocks
AEP (NYSEJ - 48.10
AkZo (NASDAQ)- 79
Ashland ·Inc. (NYSE) - 58.88
Big Lots (NYSE)- 24.48
·Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 27.87 .
Borgwamer t NYSEJ - 10L83
Centul'} Aluminum (NASDAQ) -
S7.09
Champion (NASDAQ) - 6.24
Channing Shops (NASDAQ) City Holding (NASDAQ) - 36.98
Colllnl (NYSE) - 73.86
DuPont (NYSE) - 48.23
US Bank ( NYSE) - 32.70 '
Gannett ( NYSE) - 4L93
Goneral Etec:tJic ( NYSE) - 4L87
Ha~ey.Oavtdlon (NYSE) - 150.77
JP Moraan (NYSE) - 46.58
Kro&er ( I!YSE) - 29.08
·
Umltad Brandl (NYSE) - 22.02
Norfolk SoUthern (NYSE) - 51.20
Oak Hill financial (NASDAQ) -
b
Volleyball
L-.:)
Lancaster High School. late match
Partly
([~
Ilnlr:Gav. Noyembtr 1
29.45
Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)
-25
BBT (NYSE) - 36.35
Peopleo (NASDAQ)- 24.85
P-tco (NYSE) - 73.84
Premier (NASDAQ) - 14.02
Rockwell (NYSE)- 67.39
Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 6.82
Royal Dutch Shell- 86.70
Sean Holdlnt: (NASDAQ) -
135.66
Woi-Mart ( NYSE) - 45.37
Wendy's (NYSE) - 34.70
Worthington (NYSE)- 24.90
Dally atock reporto are the 4 p.m.
ET cl..lng quotto of tranaae11ono
lor Oct. 30, 2007, provided by
Edward Joneo ftnanclal adVloora
loaec Milia In Galllpollo at (740)
441·9441 and Lellay Marrero tn
Point Plaaoant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC.
AS YOUR
.MAYOR
OF
POMEROY
for Protecting \'ourself
BY
· IWVITES YOU 10
COME OOT 10 1HfiR
HAUOWEEN PA
Saturday• Nov. 3rd
Costume Judging from 10-11
-1st Place - $1 00.00
2nd Place - $50:-oo
3rd Place- $25.00·
RIO GRANDE -· The
University of Rio Grande
men's basketball season will
tip-off on Thursday evening
with a benefit exhibition
game versus Davis & Elkins
at Sprin~ Valley High School
in Huntmgton, W.Va. Tip-off
is set for 7 p.m.
Admission is $3 at the door
and proceeds from the event
will benefit the youth sports
leagues of the CeredoKenova community, as well .
as the Eric Sparks Memorial
Scholarship Fund at West
Virginia Wesleyan College.
Sparks, a former multispan standout at C-K High
School and the son -of longtime Huntington area basketball ofticial Bob Sparks, was
killed in the summer of 1997
at the age of 20 while
attempting to help a friend
involved in a domestic dispute.
This the second consecutive year that Rio Grande has
opened its pre-season schedule with thts benefit game at
Spring Valley Hign. Last
year, the Redmen defeated
Pikeville College by a 71--48
score.
"It's a great way for us to
showcase our program . to
people who may not get an
opportunity to see us play
and, at the same time, do our
part to raise some money for
a good cause," saiq Rio
Grande head coach Ken
French. The game has special
meaning for French, who
coached Sparks while he was
an assistant coach at Ceredot<;:enova High School.
The game will also serve as
a homecoming for former
SVHS standout Travis
Keefer, who is entering his
senior season for the
Redmen. "He's from Spring
Valley High School, so I'm
sure 1t wilT be special to him
to get back on his home
court,"'French said.
For more information call,
Bob Sparks at (304) 4532961.
All-District
nominations,
stats needed ·
fox -
No.1 Buckeyes·prep for final three games.
Bv RusTY
COLUMBUS - As the
weeks pass with Ohio State
riding the crest of the polls
and the BCS rankings, the
Buckeyes are growing tired
of hearing about why they
don't deserve fo be No. I.
"The polls are saying
we're No. 1 and the people
are saying we're not," tight
end Rory Nichol said
Tuesday.
Girardi agrees to 3-year
deal to manage Yankees
NEW YORK (AP) -· Joe
Girardi is back in pinstripes,
taking over as New York
Yankees manager from his
mentor.
· Girardi
was
hired
Tuesday, agreeing to a threeyear contract to replace Joe
Torre in New York's dugout.
"I think any of us would
be somewhat surprised to
get the job because it's such
an honor," Girardi said.
"I'm extremely excited and
thrilled.
"I can't be Joe Torre,
because I'm made up different. I'm a different character. I'm just worried about
being myself and getting the
most out of the guys."
The deal is worth an average salary of at least $2 million annually, a baseball official said, speaking on condition of anonymity because the
team has not announced the
details.
Girardi was the 2006 NL
Manager of the Year with
Florida, plus he has -a pinstriped pedigree. The hardnosed catcher played on three
Yankees teams that won the
World Series, served as their
bench coach under Torre and
was a TV announcer this year.
"Joe Girardi is. a good
man," Torre said Monday on
"Late Show with David
Letterman." "He's got a feel
for this organization."
Once he was informed
Monday that the Yankees had
chosen
Girardi,
Don
Mattingly told the team he
. had no interest in returning
next year as bench coach or in
any other coaching position.
Beloved as team captain,
Donnie Baseball was the
11111/tllw'M'"'IIII
-----~.dMif
IIJt.,,U•n II t r.na~. illllilllb
sa . 'IM1IIInl•r,. 1
..>
--·
\
ttl
...
-It- ,....,..,.:...
. i!Uf"tlll ~-,,.
. ,Cilia
• :r rr•
. .,.,_lilt
J740) 446·2342, ext 33
.bwalters C mydailytribune .com
---------·-------''------ ---- --- --- -~----
-nn
I ,,.,. . . "
1 ' P· ~- ·&
Bryan Walters, Sports Writer
.
Please see GlrardL B:Z
~
~ll.O !.IA..S.tll!!_
{740) 446-2342, ext. 33
1crum ft rnydallyreglster.com
early favorite to replace
Torre and openly coveted
the . spot. Instead. the
Yankees picked experience
over popularity, choosing
Girardi even at the risk
Mattingly would walk away
from the franchise.
"I think Joe is a good
baseball person and totally
will be a great manager
there in New . York,"
Mattingly said.
Still, spurning Mattingly
- who always receives one
of the loudest ovations on
Old-Timers' Day - was
sure to be compared to
another famous Yankee
snub: Babe Ruth was never ·
offered the manager's job he
so desperately wanted.
Mattingly
was
the
Yankees hitting coach for
three years before moving
next to Torre this season.
Girardi also beat out
Yankees first-base coach .
Tony Pena, who had the
most managerial experience
of the candidates.
Girardi caught for the
Yankees from 1996-99,
served as a bench coach in
2005, then managed the
Marlins the following year.
He kept a young team in
contention qntil September
and then was fired, apparently for clashing with
owner Jeffrey Loria and others above him.
The 43-year-old Girardi
often told many in the
Marlins about how the
· Yankees did , things, reinforcing the winning ways he
learned in New York. Now,
he'll get a chance to try
Another cup of Joe for Bronx Bombers
sports@ mydailys9ntlnel.com
!-arry Crum, Sports Writer
The Buckeyes (9-0, 5-0
Big Ten) are growing aggravated that no matter wh;tt
they do seem s to be down-·
graded
or
dismissed.
They're tired of all the talk
about how bad the Big Ten is
or how weak their schedule
has been.
All they've done is beat
everybody they ' ve played .
Along the way, they've
come to accept the fact that
maybe, just maybe, they
might be the best team ih the
MtLLER
AP SPORTS WRITER
1· 7 40·446-3006
£..mall -
CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740·992-7986
Please see Rio, B:Z
AP photo
Ohio State coach Jim Tressel leads his team onto the field Sept. 22, after halftime of a football game against
Northwestern in Columbus. As the weeks pass with Ohio State riding the crest of the · polls and the BCS ran kings, the
Buckeyes are growing tired of hearing about why they don't deserve to be No. 1. The Buckeyes (9-0, 5-0 Big Ten) are growing aggravated that no matter what they do seems to be downgraded or dismissed. .
CoNTACT US
Plavinu trom 10-2
Please see Buckeyes, Bl
MARK WILLIAMS
'
BAD HABIT
Instead of trying to climb the
charts you're at the top and
everybody's going to try to
shoot for you. You have to
be ready to defend your
ranking each week."
Heading into Saturday 's
game against Wisconsin (72, 3-2), the Buckeyes are
growing in confidence but
not overconfident.
"Well, you don ' t want
complacency to creep into
RIO GRANDE - The
University of Rio Grande
women ' s basketball team
has been picked to finish
4th in the American Mideast
Conference South Division
by the coaches while the
Redmen are tabbed to finish
6th for the 2007-08 season.
The Redwomen, ·under
David Smalley, entering his
16th year on the sidelines,
will have an extremely
young team this season,
accumulated 35 points.
Ohio Dominican · was the
coaches choice to win it all,
garnering five first p!ace
votes and 57 points overall.
Shawnee State was picked
second (51), gaining one
firsi place vote and reigning
champ Cedarville gets the
third place nod (49). The
Lady Jackets had two first
place votes. Cedarville has
won the last five AMC
South titles.
Rio loses four seniors off
last years' 20-11 team, three
of which were starters. The
Redwomen return only four
players from last year's
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
1-740·446-2342 ext. 33
MARK WIWAMS
SPECIAL TO "fHE SENTINEL
GALLIPOLIS - Varsity
football
coaches
are
reminded to send us your
final regular season statistics. as these will be usedto
determine
the
Associated Press AliSoutheasi District teams,
as well as the Ohio Valley
Publishing Super 25 teams.
Deadline for submitting
your slats along with not!L nations
is
Sunday,
November 4.
You
can
e-mail
to :sports@ myda i lytri bune.com; fax them to
(7400 446-3008 or drop
~hem off at our Gallipolis or
:Pomeroy office.
GOOI>TI~
- - - - - --------
URG
POMEROY - A schedule ol upcoming high
school <Jarsity sporting even1s .invol'o'ing
teams from t.tei[ls Count y
f'Y-.-..
ELECT
VICTOR YOUNG III
ably meet the needs of the
patient. The patient does not
have the hassle of trying to ·
find their own physician.
The Access Clinic is
located adjacent from
Family Pr<1ctice clinic on
the first ·floor of the main
clinic in Gallipolis.
For more it~fimnation or
to make an appointment,
contact Holzer Clinic 's new
Access Clinic at 441 -3296.
Little resigns as Dodgers manager, Page B2
ctty!Ragtan
Access Clinic now available
. GALLIPOLIS The
goal of Holzer Clinic's new
Access Clinic is to make it
t:asy for residents in the
Gallia and surrounding
counties to establish with a
primary care physician.
Many families in the area
rely on Urgent Care and the
emergency room to provide ·
primary care services which
are more expensive and lack.
continuity of care.
The Daily Sentinel
Local Weather
7.40
State revokes foster agency's license; agency to appeal
Inside
I:
I
jl .!II'Jh
~-
<Dillfi!ICMilltlllrw!l.
lh 111111 I I
~'- a t,llllllnl
SOURCE· Mei<>' ~Le;;;ag;;;.,.;e;;;;;;;;i\---------~~A;f;P
I
- -------------
land.
They also recognize that
coming to term s with how
good they are also opens the
door for them to take a big
fall.
"You hear a lot about it.
Everybody talks "about it,
' Hey, we're still No. 1,"'
linebacker Marcus Freeman
said. "We've ,been here for
two or three weeks now. But
we have to realize that
there 's a hull ' s eye that
comes with being No. I.
�.,
LOCAL··· STATE
The Daily Sentinel
Ariel sets Maestro for a Moment competition
GALLIPO LIS Bill
Nicho las
Beegle
and
Economides have · their
. batons up ready to duel to
the fini sh for The Oh io
Valley Symphony's Maestro
for a Moment competition.
The 16th annual battle of
the batons culminates. at the
Nov. 3 OVS concert when
the winner ascends to the
podium. lifts his baton and
brings fo rth the stirring
sounds of John Phillip
Sousa' s Stars and Sti·ipes
Forever.
Maestros win by rai sing
the
most ·
money.
Fundraising by any means
is allowed right up and into
intermission of the Saturday
evening concert. 2005 winner and Maestro committee
chairman, Maestro Mike
Owens said, "It was quite a
thrill to stand up in froot of
a live symphony orchestra."
William Beegle put his
trumpet away long ago, but
he continues to sing in the
First Presbyterian Church
choir and the French City
Barbershop Chorus. As an
educator, he has always
encouraged studems to
enjoy the arts, especially
music. The performing arts
have played a major role in
Beegle's life and the life of
his family. He says that.
William aMgle
.
"Music has provided that
special chord that helps sustain us."
By vocation , Nicholas
Economides is a plastic surgeon; by avocation, he is an
accordion player. The family resides in Jackson and he
divides his medical expertise between Holzer ClinicJackson and Holzer Clinic Gallipolis.
.
Economides' · relationship with music is extensive: his children play vio- .
lin and piano, his father
and uncle play violin, he
and his brother play accordion, and his cousin plays
violin for the Sydney
Metropolitan Opera.
Economides says that
orc hestras such as the
Columbus,
Cincinnati ,
Pittsburgh, Baltimore, West
Virginia, Roanoke. Toledo
and
Pro Musica
Symphonies. Some of the
mu sicians are freelancers
who play in more than one
ensemble; many also teach
at various institutions such
Uni versity,
as ·Ohio
Marshall University. Ohio
State University, Cincinnati
Conservatory, West Virginia
Uni versi ty,
Shenandoah
Conservatory .and Capitol
University.
Nicholas Economldes
World.class soloists, such
even . thou gh hi s musical as pianist Cecil Licad, bariskills may be a bit rusty, he tone Regin<)ld Pindell ,
has strong ties to and .a deep pianists Richard' Syracu se
respect for -music. He sees and Brian Ganz, jazz artists
the Ohio Valley Symphony Chris Vadala (of the Chuck
as a key to the future of this Mangione band), Roger
community and region and Hines (Music Director for
believes that music is one of Ray Charles and Diane
the _wonderful gifts God 'has Schurr), and most recently,
given to all of us.
Broadway
star
Mark
The fall campaign is the McVey, join the OVS in
major fund raiser for The making its music.
Ohio Valley Symphony. the
Tickets for the Nov. 3, 8
only professional orchestra p.m. concert are available
is southeast Ohio. The OVS online at www.ohiovaloffers up a five concert sea- leysymphony.org.
Box
son each vear at the historic office hours are Tuesday
Ariel -Ann Carson Dater through Fri. 9-4 and 90 minPerforming Arts Centre.
-, utes prior to the show. For
OVS musicians hail from more information, call the
six states and play with a Ariel box office at 740-446number of other prestigious ARTS (2787).
Planned giving presentation to be held at O'Bleness
ATHENS - People often
want to leave some part of
their property to charities,
but do not know how to go
about doing so.
To help answer questions
about planned charitable
giving an informational presentation wi II be held at
O' Bieness
Memorial
Hospital Friday, Nov. 16, ·
.frcim 11:30 a.m. to I :30
PageA6
Fuller
&
p.m. in lower level room Snider,
010. Anyone can .attend the Associate s: James S _
free seminar, which will Karageorge, of Wachovia
Financial
include a complementary Securities
Network, LLC: Scott M.
lunch.
A number of area profes- Robe, of Robe Law Office;
sionals will talk about Kelli Bell, executive direcplanned eharitable giving. tor of development for gift
A question and answer ses- planning
at
Ohio
University;
Don
Cooley.
of
sion will follow the presen&
Cooley;
tations. Featured presenters Cotner
include Mark V. Snider, of Channing McAllister of
Edward Jones Investments;
and Robert J _ Gall , of
Mollica, Gall , Sloan &
Sillery, Co. , LPA.
Seating
is
limited.
Contact O'Bleness' community relations department
at (740) 592-9300 by
Monday,-Nov. 12to register.
The event is co-sponsored
by O'Bleness and the
Athens Foundation, Inc.
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
CINCINNATI (AP) The state on Tuesday
revoked the license.uf a foster agency that placed a 3year-old developmentally
disabled boy with couple
.:onvicted of his murder.
_ The decision by Ohio
Department of Job and
Family Services follows the
recommendation of a Stl}te
h· aring examiner ~at
· ~way for Youth Inc. lose
tts license for poorly assessing caregivers and other
violations. Lifeway plans to
promptly appeal in Franklin
County Common Pleas
Court,
the
agency
announced.
The private foster care
agency in New Carlisle,
a
about 15 miles northeast of
Dayton; placed Marcus
. Fiesel in the home of Liz
and David Carroll Jr. The
couple left him bound in a
closet in their Cincinnatiarea home while they
attended a weekend family
reunion in -Kentucky in
August 2006. VVhen they
returned home. he was dead.
The Carrolls are in prison
after Liz Carroll was convicted of murder and David
Carroll Jr., pleaded guilty to
murder.
·
Lifeway has said the
state 's efforts to revoke its
license were politically
motivated in · the wake <if
Fiesel 's death.
Lifeway's allegation that
the . state singled out the checks, billing the state for
a~ency for pUnishment is
foster parent training that
"t~relevant," · said
Helen wasn't provided and poor
Jones-Kelley, director of Job record keeping and manand Family Services. There :jgement.
was more than sufficient evidence to revoke Lifeway!s
current license and deny recertification, she said.
The state has acknowledged that Lifeway could
not be blamed directly for
Fiesel's death but charged
that the agency · committed
numerous violations associated with that and other
cases .
Charges again st the
agency includv inadequate
training for foster parents,
failure to conduct proper
criminal
background
Today's Forecast
The Access Clinic can and
will help. The Access Clinic
is staffed by a certified nurse
practitioner. Ida Evans. and
tn most cases, patients can be
seen within a couple of days.
This concept offers people a chance to be evaluated
and treatment started. Once
the evaluation is co'1lplete, a
determination is made as to
what type . of primary care
physician would most suit-
Forecast for W~nelll!ay, Oct. 31
High I Low temps
Wednesday, October 31,2007
LocAL SCHEDULE
Youngatown • ,.
67" 137"
Manelletd •
sso t 38"
'
''\
BaskEtball
-~
Redwomen
picked 4th,
Redmen 6th
inAMC
hoops polls
DiviSion IV Regional Semifinals
Eastem
versus
Berlin
Hiland
at
Friday. November 2
*Columbua
'
66° 139°
Football
Point Pleasant at Chapmanville
Hannan at Hundred
Saturdav Noyombor 3
Ctnclnnatt
Cro11 Country
Divisions 1·111 OHSAA state champi·
onships at Scioto Downs, 11 a.m.
e::_,~""' ~ ~
~rr:;- ~ ~
Fiu"les ~ ~
'"~~~
Ck>udy
;' /
Cloud y "C.___.) Shomn
~
Rain
•
•
Snow
~ ~ .. •
Redmen hoops to
play benefit game
versusD & E
BY
Weether Underground • AP
Wednesday •.• Sunny .
Highs around 70. - South
winds around 5 mph ...
Increasing to southwest 10
to 15 mph with gusts up to
25 mph in the afternoon .
Wednesday
night •.•
Mostly clear in the
mostly
evening __ .Then
cloudy with a slight chance
of light showers after midnight. Not as cool with lows
in the mid 4Qs. Southwest
. winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance
of rain 20 percent.
Thursday...A 20 percent
chance
of
showers
early __ .Then mostly sunny.
Cooler with highs in the
upper 50s.
Friday
through
Saturday night..•Mostly
clear. Highs in the upper
50s. Lows in the mid 30s.
Local Stocks
AEP (NYSEJ - 48.10
AkZo (NASDAQ)- 79
Ashland ·Inc. (NYSE) - 58.88
Big Lots (NYSE)- 24.48
·Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 27.87 .
Borgwamer t NYSEJ - 10L83
Centul'} Aluminum (NASDAQ) -
S7.09
Champion (NASDAQ) - 6.24
Channing Shops (NASDAQ) City Holding (NASDAQ) - 36.98
Colllnl (NYSE) - 73.86
DuPont (NYSE) - 48.23
US Bank ( NYSE) - 32.70 '
Gannett ( NYSE) - 4L93
Goneral Etec:tJic ( NYSE) - 4L87
Ha~ey.Oavtdlon (NYSE) - 150.77
JP Moraan (NYSE) - 46.58
Kro&er ( I!YSE) - 29.08
·
Umltad Brandl (NYSE) - 22.02
Norfolk SoUthern (NYSE) - 51.20
Oak Hill financial (NASDAQ) -
b
Volleyball
L-.:)
Lancaster High School. late match
Partly
([~
Ilnlr:Gav. Noyembtr 1
29.45
Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)
-25
BBT (NYSE) - 36.35
Peopleo (NASDAQ)- 24.85
P-tco (NYSE) - 73.84
Premier (NASDAQ) - 14.02
Rockwell (NYSE)- 67.39
Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 6.82
Royal Dutch Shell- 86.70
Sean Holdlnt: (NASDAQ) -
135.66
Woi-Mart ( NYSE) - 45.37
Wendy's (NYSE) - 34.70
Worthington (NYSE)- 24.90
Dally atock reporto are the 4 p.m.
ET cl..lng quotto of tranaae11ono
lor Oct. 30, 2007, provided by
Edward Joneo ftnanclal adVloora
loaec Milia In Galllpollo at (740)
441·9441 and Lellay Marrero tn
Point Plaaoant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC.
AS YOUR
.MAYOR
OF
POMEROY
for Protecting \'ourself
BY
· IWVITES YOU 10
COME OOT 10 1HfiR
HAUOWEEN PA
Saturday• Nov. 3rd
Costume Judging from 10-11
-1st Place - $1 00.00
2nd Place - $50:-oo
3rd Place- $25.00·
RIO GRANDE -· The
University of Rio Grande
men's basketball season will
tip-off on Thursday evening
with a benefit exhibition
game versus Davis & Elkins
at Sprin~ Valley High School
in Huntmgton, W.Va. Tip-off
is set for 7 p.m.
Admission is $3 at the door
and proceeds from the event
will benefit the youth sports
leagues of the CeredoKenova community, as well .
as the Eric Sparks Memorial
Scholarship Fund at West
Virginia Wesleyan College.
Sparks, a former multispan standout at C-K High
School and the son -of longtime Huntington area basketball ofticial Bob Sparks, was
killed in the summer of 1997
at the age of 20 while
attempting to help a friend
involved in a domestic dispute.
This the second consecutive year that Rio Grande has
opened its pre-season schedule with thts benefit game at
Spring Valley Hign. Last
year, the Redmen defeated
Pikeville College by a 71--48
score.
"It's a great way for us to
showcase our program . to
people who may not get an
opportunity to see us play
and, at the same time, do our
part to raise some money for
a good cause," saiq Rio
Grande head coach Ken
French. The game has special
meaning for French, who
coached Sparks while he was
an assistant coach at Ceredot<;:enova High School.
The game will also serve as
a homecoming for former
SVHS standout Travis
Keefer, who is entering his
senior season for the
Redmen. "He's from Spring
Valley High School, so I'm
sure 1t wilT be special to him
to get back on his home
court,"'French said.
For more information call,
Bob Sparks at (304) 4532961.
All-District
nominations,
stats needed ·
fox -
No.1 Buckeyes·prep for final three games.
Bv RusTY
COLUMBUS - As the
weeks pass with Ohio State
riding the crest of the polls
and the BCS rankings, the
Buckeyes are growing tired
of hearing about why they
don't deserve fo be No. I.
"The polls are saying
we're No. 1 and the people
are saying we're not," tight
end Rory Nichol said
Tuesday.
Girardi agrees to 3-year
deal to manage Yankees
NEW YORK (AP) -· Joe
Girardi is back in pinstripes,
taking over as New York
Yankees manager from his
mentor.
· Girardi
was
hired
Tuesday, agreeing to a threeyear contract to replace Joe
Torre in New York's dugout.
"I think any of us would
be somewhat surprised to
get the job because it's such
an honor," Girardi said.
"I'm extremely excited and
thrilled.
"I can't be Joe Torre,
because I'm made up different. I'm a different character. I'm just worried about
being myself and getting the
most out of the guys."
The deal is worth an average salary of at least $2 million annually, a baseball official said, speaking on condition of anonymity because the
team has not announced the
details.
Girardi was the 2006 NL
Manager of the Year with
Florida, plus he has -a pinstriped pedigree. The hardnosed catcher played on three
Yankees teams that won the
World Series, served as their
bench coach under Torre and
was a TV announcer this year.
"Joe Girardi is. a good
man," Torre said Monday on
"Late Show with David
Letterman." "He's got a feel
for this organization."
Once he was informed
Monday that the Yankees had
chosen
Girardi,
Don
Mattingly told the team he
. had no interest in returning
next year as bench coach or in
any other coaching position.
Beloved as team captain,
Donnie Baseball was the
11111/tllw'M'"'IIII
-----~.dMif
IIJt.,,U•n II t r.na~. illllilllb
sa . 'IM1IIInl•r,. 1
..>
--·
\
ttl
...
-It- ,....,..,.:...
. i!Uf"tlll ~-,,.
. ,Cilia
• :r rr•
. .,.,_lilt
J740) 446·2342, ext 33
.bwalters C mydailytribune .com
---------·-------''------ ---- --- --- -~----
-nn
I ,,.,. . . "
1 ' P· ~- ·&
Bryan Walters, Sports Writer
.
Please see GlrardL B:Z
~
~ll.O !.IA..S.tll!!_
{740) 446-2342, ext. 33
1crum ft rnydallyreglster.com
early favorite to replace
Torre and openly coveted
the . spot. Instead. the
Yankees picked experience
over popularity, choosing
Girardi even at the risk
Mattingly would walk away
from the franchise.
"I think Joe is a good
baseball person and totally
will be a great manager
there in New . York,"
Mattingly said.
Still, spurning Mattingly
- who always receives one
of the loudest ovations on
Old-Timers' Day - was
sure to be compared to
another famous Yankee
snub: Babe Ruth was never ·
offered the manager's job he
so desperately wanted.
Mattingly
was
the
Yankees hitting coach for
three years before moving
next to Torre this season.
Girardi also beat out
Yankees first-base coach .
Tony Pena, who had the
most managerial experience
of the candidates.
Girardi caught for the
Yankees from 1996-99,
served as a bench coach in
2005, then managed the
Marlins the following year.
He kept a young team in
contention qntil September
and then was fired, apparently for clashing with
owner Jeffrey Loria and others above him.
The 43-year-old Girardi
often told many in the
Marlins about how the
· Yankees did , things, reinforcing the winning ways he
learned in New York. Now,
he'll get a chance to try
Another cup of Joe for Bronx Bombers
sports@ mydailys9ntlnel.com
!-arry Crum, Sports Writer
The Buckeyes (9-0, 5-0
Big Ten) are growing aggravated that no matter wh;tt
they do seem s to be down-·
graded
or
dismissed.
They're tired of all the talk
about how bad the Big Ten is
or how weak their schedule
has been.
All they've done is beat
everybody they ' ve played .
Along the way, they've
come to accept the fact that
maybe, just maybe, they
might be the best team ih the
MtLLER
AP SPORTS WRITER
1· 7 40·446-3006
£..mall -
CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740·992-7986
Please see Rio, B:Z
AP photo
Ohio State coach Jim Tressel leads his team onto the field Sept. 22, after halftime of a football game against
Northwestern in Columbus. As the weeks pass with Ohio State riding the crest of the · polls and the BCS ran kings, the
Buckeyes are growing tired of hearing about why they don't deserve to be No. 1. The Buckeyes (9-0, 5-0 Big Ten) are growing aggravated that no matter what they do seems to be downgraded or dismissed. .
CoNTACT US
Plavinu trom 10-2
Please see Buckeyes, Bl
MARK WILLIAMS
'
BAD HABIT
Instead of trying to climb the
charts you're at the top and
everybody's going to try to
shoot for you. You have to
be ready to defend your
ranking each week."
Heading into Saturday 's
game against Wisconsin (72, 3-2), the Buckeyes are
growing in confidence but
not overconfident.
"Well, you don ' t want
complacency to creep into
RIO GRANDE - The
University of Rio Grande
women ' s basketball team
has been picked to finish
4th in the American Mideast
Conference South Division
by the coaches while the
Redmen are tabbed to finish
6th for the 2007-08 season.
The Redwomen, ·under
David Smalley, entering his
16th year on the sidelines,
will have an extremely
young team this season,
accumulated 35 points.
Ohio Dominican · was the
coaches choice to win it all,
garnering five first p!ace
votes and 57 points overall.
Shawnee State was picked
second (51), gaining one
firsi place vote and reigning
champ Cedarville gets the
third place nod (49). The
Lady Jackets had two first
place votes. Cedarville has
won the last five AMC
South titles.
Rio loses four seniors off
last years' 20-11 team, three
of which were starters. The
Redwomen return only four
players from last year's
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
1-740·446-2342 ext. 33
MARK WIWAMS
SPECIAL TO "fHE SENTINEL
GALLIPOLIS - Varsity
football
coaches
are
reminded to send us your
final regular season statistics. as these will be usedto
determine
the
Associated Press AliSoutheasi District teams,
as well as the Ohio Valley
Publishing Super 25 teams.
Deadline for submitting
your slats along with not!L nations
is
Sunday,
November 4.
You
can
e-mail
to :sports@ myda i lytri bune.com; fax them to
(7400 446-3008 or drop
~hem off at our Gallipolis or
:Pomeroy office.
GOOI>TI~
- - - - - --------
URG
POMEROY - A schedule ol upcoming high
school <Jarsity sporting even1s .invol'o'ing
teams from t.tei[ls Count y
f'Y-.-..
ELECT
VICTOR YOUNG III
ably meet the needs of the
patient. The patient does not
have the hassle of trying to ·
find their own physician.
The Access Clinic is
located adjacent from
Family Pr<1ctice clinic on
the first ·floor of the main
clinic in Gallipolis.
For more it~fimnation or
to make an appointment,
contact Holzer Clinic 's new
Access Clinic at 441 -3296.
Little resigns as Dodgers manager, Page B2
ctty!Ragtan
Access Clinic now available
. GALLIPOLIS The
goal of Holzer Clinic's new
Access Clinic is to make it
t:asy for residents in the
Gallia and surrounding
counties to establish with a
primary care physician.
Many families in the area
rely on Urgent Care and the
emergency room to provide ·
primary care services which
are more expensive and lack.
continuity of care.
The Daily Sentinel
Local Weather
7.40
State revokes foster agency's license; agency to appeal
Inside
I:
I
jl .!II'Jh
~-
<Dillfi!ICMilltlllrw!l.
lh 111111 I I
~'- a t,llllllnl
SOURCE· Mei<>' ~Le;;;ag;;;.,.;e;;;;;;;;i\---------~~A;f;P
I
- -------------
land.
They also recognize that
coming to term s with how
good they are also opens the
door for them to take a big
fall.
"You hear a lot about it.
Everybody talks "about it,
' Hey, we're still No. 1,"'
linebacker Marcus Freeman
said. "We've ,been here for
two or three weeks now. But
we have to realize that
there 's a hull ' s eye that
comes with being No. I.
�Wednesday, October 31, 2007
Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel
"It's pretty much a noWill sttuau on tor someone
commg in here to be able '
to hve up to the expectati ons or live up to what he
dtd It's not gomg to happen So as f:tr as someone
comtng in and takmg over
tht ~ JOb. It' s II' necessanly a great stt uatton ..
Gtrardr gets the unenviab le task ol following
Torre, who led the
Yankee s to tour Wotld
Senes tttles m hts ltrst
f tve years - but none
smce - and was 'one ot
the most ce lebrated sports
figure s m the ctty
Gtrardt mhents a team
in transit ton and one wtthout Alex Rodnguez He
also IS not ass ured of gettmg back p~chers Andy ,
Pettttte and Manana
Rtvera or catcher Jorge
Posada
"ObviOu sly they are
Importan t Yankees, and
they hdve meant so mul:h
to the orgamzatton,"
Gtrardt satd
Rtvera and his agent ,
Fernando Cuza , were at
Legends Fteld m Tampa
on Tuesday, to talk wtth
Yankees officials. The ace
reliever, who has ftled for
free agency, satd only,
"We' ve got to see som~-
thmg "
Afterward, Cuza sa td
they h,td .t good meetmg
but wouldn't spccul.tte
whether R1vet.t wt!l be a
Yankee next se,tson
'·J don 1 know. Cuza
satd "I)'s up tn them ..
Rodnt;uc? tnlm me !.I the
Yankees on Sunday that he
was termmaltng hts contrac t and becOming .t ftcc
agent The Y<1nkees have
repe.tteclly
s.ud
they
wouldn't negott,tte wtth
A-Rod tt he htt the open
mat ket
"You are gowg to rn1ss
those 54 home 1uns and
150-plu s RBis. but to me
you can't look b.tck wJrds.
you have to look forw.trds ," Gtt.trdt satd
The Yankees offered
Torre ,, $5 mtllton. oneyear contrac t tc,tt unng a
$2 5 million paycut and $3
million tn petformancebased bonuses. ,md he
turned tt down Oct 18
The result was a messy
departure
th.tt
spltt
Yankees fans tnto camps
of Torre sup porters and
proponent s tor change
Houghton (6th) , Ursuline
(7th) and Carlow (8th)
round the North DtvtsiOn
selectwns
from Page Bl
The AMC wtll agatn
recetve
three bids to the
squad Wi th lone semor NAJA Dtvtston
II National
Bntney Walker and JUmor Tourname nt in Stoux City,
Sarah Drabmskt expe'cted to lA .
lead the way
The Redmen, under secAfter Rto Grande, the ond-year head man Ken
South, accord mg to the French, are gomg to be
coaches looks thi s way, young agam, but Will ha\e
Mount Vernon Nazatene, considerably more expen 5th (29), Urbana, 6th (28), ence than a season ago. The
Wal sh, 7th (26) and Redmen earned 28 points m
Wilberforce, 8th ( 13)
the votmg The Redmcn
Notre Dame Co llege IS will led by a dynamic JUmor
the coaches' cho tce to win class wtth versattle Brandon
the North Dtvt ston. The Ivery challengmg for Player
Falcons received 57 pomts of the Year honors in ~he
and three' ftrst place votes league
North defendmg champiOn.
Cedarville ts the pick to
Daemen (56) IS ptcked to be wm the South Divtston wtth
the runner-up, rece1vmg 63 points The Yell ow
three first place votes and Jackets received seven ot
North DIVISion newcomer the etght first place votes
Malone ISexpected to hmsh available. Walsh, who
thtrd (53) The Pioneers received the other first place
garnered two ftrst place vote, was picked second
votes
wllh 55 pomts
Point
Park
(5th) ,
Mount Vernon Nazarene
(41) IS the coaches' chmce
to fimsh third with Oht o
Domtntcan and Shawtiee
State (36) tted tor fou rth
Roundmg out the South
Dtvtston behmd Rio Grande
ts Urbana (7th) and
Wilberforce (8th)
Notre Dame College ts
the clear selection to capture the North Dms10n The
Falcond gtabbed ftve of the
six ftrst place vo tes available and had 35 pomts.
Defendmg champ ton Pomt
Park se tzed the other first
place vote and was ptcked
as the run ner-up with 31
pomts
Malone, over ftom the
South Dtviston lht s season,
was picked thtrd (24) whtle
Daemen ( 18) and Houghton
and .Roberts Wesleyan (9)
round out the North
DIVISIOn.
On the men 's stde, the
AMC rece tves two automatIC btds to th e NAJA
Division
11
National
m
Pomt
Tournament
Lookout, MO
Girardi
Torre, who completed a
three-year, $1g2 million contract tht s year, ranks etghth on
baseball's career hst wtth
2,067 victories and has won a
record 76 postseason games
"We haven't hired anybody," geneml manager Ned
Colletti satd. "We're talking
to some peofl e, that's all I'm
gmng to tel you We ' II talk
about where we go from here
at a later date "
. Torre's agent, Maury
Gostfrand, declined comment
The Dodgers entered this
season as the clear-cut
favorite to win the NL West
and had the league's best
record m mid-July. But they
dropped 11 of their last 14
games to fade out of contention, finishing at 82-80.
Clubhouse unrest surfaced
between veterans and youn_g
players dunng the season s
final two weeks, when the
Dodgers lost seven straight
games to the Colorado
from PageBl
Buckeyes
from PageBl
anything," coach Jim
Tressel said. "I don't know
that I sensed that as we went
to work Sunday. I thmk the
fact that ll 's Wisconsin
coming m here and we
know how good they are,
that can nip any complacency. If you do have some
(complacency), you' II probably get 11 knocked out of
you m the first three min-
utes."
Or the next three games.
There are three games left
on t he schedule for the
Buckeyes, JUSt three games
to win to get back to the
Bowl Championship Senes
title game. After Wisconsin,
they welcome llhnois (6-3)
and then head for The Btg
House to meet nval
Mtc htgan (7 -2), possibly
with another Btg Ten IItle
hanging in the balance
The biggest reason why
so man y are cnucal of Ohio
State is because of what
happened m last year's
champtonshtp, when the
Buckeyes entered as the
acclaimed No. 1 team
against once-beaten Florida.
They left with a humiliatmg
Rockies whtle fallmg out ol
contention.
The Dodgers have won
only one postseason game
smce wmmng the 1988 World
Senes
Lltlle managed the' Boston
Red Sox m 2002-03 before
bemg frred despite two playoff appearances
The Dodgers went 88-74
and made the playoffs as the
NL WJid-card team m Little's
first season as thetr manager
before being swept by the
New York Mets m the first
round of the playoffs.
If Thrre were to make the
move to Los Angeles, Don
Mattmgly has been mentioned as a possible bench
coach Mattmgly served m a
SIIDllar capacity m New York
and was mtervtewed to succeed Torre as Yankees manager. Instead, Joe Gtrardi was
hired earlier Tuesday.
·
Mattmgly 's son, Preston, IS
a minor leaguer m the
Dodgers' orgamzation
41-14 defeat.
us and those teams are
"Well, we lost on the going to have huge games.
biggest stage you can be on. You also pay attention to
We got beat pretty bad, who's coming up the charts
too," Nichol said. "So peo- and who do we have a
ple are going to have that chance of playing if we
opinion until we can prove make it aJJ the way."
The Buckeyes had a 51them otherwise. But everybody's waiting for us to da~ layoff between beating
shp. It's our job to JUSt keep Mtchigan and playing
doing it, one game at a time, Florida in the BCS title
one game at a time. game in Glendale , Ariz.
Eventually you end up During that lengthy delay,
wherever (in a bowl), and they had a lot of ume to
then you've got to prove it grow apart and to dwell on
m that game "
NFL careers, their pnvate
Like most college play- lives, their grades and
ers, the Buckeyes are futures.
"I thmk if you really anamtrigued by the BCS rankmgs and possible bowl lyzed It and gave a he detecmatchups. They see that tor to every one of us, we
Boston College is No. 2 in mtght have satd, you know
the BCS, followed by LSU, what, we mtght not have
Arizona State, Oregon and been as focused on the task
at hand every second as we
Oklahoma
They know that the top could have been," satd
two teams m the rankings Tressel, who added he dtdadvance to the national title n 't want to shortchange
game on Jan. 7 at the Sugar Flonda for the lopsided
defeat "We did not do as
Bowl in New Orleans
"You try not to pay atten- well as we could do. That
tion to it but people have to typically to me ts a httle bll
realize that we're college of a lack of focus Or maybe
football fans, not just col- (we) were a little complalege football players," cent."
Freeman said. "We want to
Asked if the Buckeyes
see who's below us. We and the coaching staff had
want to see Oregon vs. learned from what hapAnzona State, Cal vs. pened a year ago, Tressel
Oregon. Those big games. added, "You would hope.
We know that LSU is below Absolutely."
them out hunsell
Gtrarclt was the ttrst person to mtervtew to replace
Torre. who managed the
team to the playot ts 111
each of hts 12 seasons He
spent about ttvc hours
wllh the Yankees' baseball
operations st,ttf last week.
and an hour wit h George
Stetnbrenncr. sons Hank
and Hal, so n-In-law Felix
Lopez ,tnd team president
Randy Levme
G1rard1 turned down the
Balttmore Onoles' managmg JOb last summe r,
choostng to spend time
wtth ht s mling father.
Mattingly also interviewed for the Yank .. s
spot last week, telling
team management how
much he wan ted tl Eat her
tht s month , he sa tel replacmg Torre would be quite a
challenge
"It's like fo llowing John
Wooden or something ,"
Mattmgly satd then . "This
guy wins championship
after champtonshtp and
we're m the playoffs in
every year.
Rio
Freelwtce H mer Mark
Dtdtlet rn Tampa, Fla.,
contnbuted to thH report
For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds!
~rthune -
•
E-mail
classtfted@mydatlylrlbune com
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE: Ia hereby
given that on Saturday,
November 3, 2007 at
10:00 a.m., a public
sale will be held at211
W
Second
St.,
Pomeroy, Ohio The
Farmers Bank and
Savings Company Is
eelllng lor cash In
hand or certtfled check
the following collatorat:
1994 Harley Davidson
1200
Sportstar
IH01CAP13RY211853
1993 Harley Davidson
Sportater
883
1H04CEM14PY201791
1994 Ford Mustang
1FALP45T3RF176947
The Farmers Bank and
Savings
Company,
Pomeroy,
Ohio,
re•rves the right to
bid at thts sate, and to
withdraw the above
collateral prior to sate.
Further, The Farmers
Bank and Savings
Company raservaa the
right to reJect any or all
bids aubmltted.
The above described
cOllateral will be sold
"as Is-where Is", wfth
no
expraaoed
or
Implied
warranty
gtven.
For further lnlormotlon, or lor an appointmant to lnopect coitaltral, prior to aale data
contact Cyndla or K8n
111182·2138.
(10) 30,31 (11) 1
Public Nolle•
NOTICE OF ELECTION
ON TAX LEVY IN
IXCIII OF THI' TIN
MILL LIMITATION
Aavllld
Code,
llollona 3501.11 (Q),
1701.18,87011.28
NOTICEII hlrtiiY glvtn
that In pureuanc1 of 1
IIIlO Iutton of the
loard of Townahlp
rru•t111
of
the
Townahtp of Olive,
Rlld..llle,
OhljlJ
pallid pn the 2nd day
of July, 2007, there wilt
be aubmltted lo a vote
of the people of aatd
at
a
subdivision
General ELECTION to
be hatd
In the
Township of Oliva,
Ohio, at the regular
places of voting thereIn, on the 6th day of
November, 07, the
question of levying a
tax, In ~xceaa of the
tan mltl limitation, lor
the benefit of Olive
Township lor the purpose of road malnlenance. Said tax being.
additional lax of 2.6
mills at a rate not
exceeding 2.8 mltla lor
eachonedpllarolvalualton, which amounts
to twenty-eight cants
lor each one hundred
dollars olvaluatlon, tor
live (5) years. The Potla
lor satd Election wilt
open at 6:30 o'clock
s m and remain opan
untti7·30 o'clock pm of
aald day.
By order of the Board
of Elecllona, of Meigs
County, Ohio.
John N. lhle
Chairperson
Rita D. Smith
Director
Dated Sept. 5, 07
(10) 24,31
Public Notice
NOTICE OF ELECOON
ON TAX LEVY IN
EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LIMITATION
Ravtaad
Coda,
Secltona 3501 .11 (Q),
8708.18,87011.26
NGnCEII hereby glv1n
that In pureuanca of 1
R11olutlon ol the
loard of Townahlp
Truallll
ol
the
Townahlp of Rutland,
Ohio, Plllld on the
271h day of JulY, 2007,
there Will be eubmltltd
to 1 volt olthe people
of11ld aubdlvlalon 111
aan1ral !LECTION to
be
held
tn
the
Townahlp of IIUiland,
Ohio, ot tho ra~
r,tacaa of voting
n, on the eth dey of
November, 07, the
queatlon of levying a
tax, In axC... of the
ten mill 1\mltalton, lor
the benefit of RUIIand
Townah\p tor the purpooe of road malnte-
nance. Said tax being:
addH\onat tax of 2.16
mills at a rate not
exceeding 2.16 mills
lor each one dollar of
valuation,
which
amaunta to Two and
sixteen hundrsdthslor
each one hundred dotIars of vatuallon, lor
!Iva (5) years. The Polio
lor seld Etecllon wltl
open at 6:30 o'clock
a.m. and remain open
unt\17:30 o'clock pm of
aald day.
By order of the Board
of Elections, of Metga
CoUnty, Ohio.
John N. lhle
Chairperson
Rita D. SmHh
0\rector
Dated Sept. 5, 07
(10) 24, 31
Public Notice
NonCE OF ELECTION
ON TAX LEVY IN
EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LIMITATION
Revised
Code,
Sac! ton a 3501 .1t (G),
5705.18,5705.25
NOTICEia hereby given
that In purauance of a
RHOIUI\on ot the
VIllage Council of the
Vll\ana
of Pomeroy,
•
Ohio, p111ed on th1
131h day of Auguat,
2007, there will be aubmltlld to a vote of !he
paopleofaaldaubdlvl·
lion at a Qanaral
ELECTION to be held
In the VIllage ol
Pomeroy, Ohto, at 1hl
ragutar pta- of vot·
tng th•reln, on the lth
day of November, 07,
tht quHUon of levying
I tax, In ex-1 of till
lin milt limitation, lor
tht balllllt of Pomeroy
Ylltags tor the purpotl
of flre protactlon. Bllld
tax baing: A rtn!IWol of
a tax of I milt at 1 rate
not axcaadlng I (One)
mlll1 lor 11ch one dotltr of valultlon, which
1mount1 to ten centa
(S0.10) lor 11ch one
hundred dollare of valuatlon, lor !Iva (5)
yaars. The Po\11 lor
aatd Election will open
at 8:30 o'clock a m.
11<.--.••-,..
a::;-._.~11~ J""ool.:.e_l ~.uo- 1.-.
'""' ~_,!S I ._• •p ~ • --
.--::..~11..,.._.,• -~ d
~IKI-.lL 111•• ~•• ._••1~ •• --••--
ram:at:n~open:::":u:n:U~I~~~~~~~~~sa:l:d~oll=lc:e~o:p:e:ne:d~a:n:d(:b:ld~a:mo:u:n~l~w:H:h~s:ur:e:ty:"':R:a:g~lo:n~a~t
&i!imi~S~aw~er~o~p~p~or~l:un~t~ty~~provtPublic Notice
read aloud.
satisfactory to the District- S.R. 681 Lift stons.
and
7:30 o'clock pm of said
day.
By order of the Board
of Elections, of Melge
County, Ohio.
John N. lhte
Chairperson
RHa D. SmHh
Director
Dated Sap!. 5, 07
(10) 24,31
Public Notice
NOTICE OF ELECTION
ON TAX LEVY IN
EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LtloiiTATtON
Revised
COda,
Section a 3501.11 (G),
5705.19, 5705.25
NOTICE\a hereby given
that In pursuance of a
Resotutton of the
Pomeroy, Ohio, pas•d
on the 13th day of
August, 2007, there will
be submitted loa vote
of the people of said
subdivision
at
a
General ELECTION to
be hetd In the Village of
Pomeroy, Ohio, at the
regular places of vottng therein, on the 6th
day of November, 07,
the quealton of tevytng
a tu, tn exceaa of the
tan mltl \Imitation, lor
the banel\1 of Pomeroy
VIllage tor the purpoaa
of current axpenaaa.
Said tax baing: A
re!IIWatofataxof1.8
milia at a rata not
exceeding u mllta tor
Hch one dollar of vatuatlon, which amount•
to nlnat11n oanta
(10.11) lor aaoh one
hundrad do\lara of VII•
Ultlon, lor live (I)
yllrt. The Polle ior
Hid Ettctton wilt open
11 8:30 o'olook a.m.
and ramatn open until
7:30 o'clock pm of11ld
doy.
ly order of the Board
of Elections, of Malga
County, Ohio.
John N.thte
Chalrperton
Rita D. SmHh
Olrector
Oiled Sapt. 5, 07
(10) 24,31
The Meigs County
Family and Children
Flrsl Council (Meigs
FCFC) Is requesting
proposals from a qual\fled Individual or vondor to contract lor the
Partnership
For
Succe&S Coordinator.
The contract period
wltl be November 30,
2007 lhru June 30,
2008. (With an option
10 extend the contract
for one year, dependent upon funding) the
deadline lor submtssion 01 proposals is
November 14, 2007 at
9:00 a.m. For Program
Information and guidelinea contact Andrea
Osborne
FCFC
Coordinator, at (7401
992-se26 exl 61 or al
the Meigs County
Health
Department,
2
E.
Memorial
Drive,
11
Pomeroy, OH 45769.
All aubmisstons must
be received by mail or
he
nd delivered by the
above date and tie No
materials
received
after that date will ba
Included tn previous
aubmlsslons nor be
Ide ed Th8 M81
cona
·
gs
FCFC rreserves
the
h
I
r1g Ito rs eel any or all
~~fg1:' 1 '· ~~~h~~:~:
from dlacrlmtnatton on
1 1
1h1 ba110
race, color,
natlonll origin, aex,
lfll, rsllgton, polltlcst
ballet or dlalbll\ty
(tO) 31 •(11 1I, 8
Public Notlc•
NOTICE TO CONTRAC
TORI
•
saoled propoaola lor
the Tuppara Ptotna
Rig tonal
Sewer
Dl 1 let s R 881 Lift
st:l;o; ·1 · WWTP
lmprovamenla wilt ba
received by the Melga
c 0 •u n 1 y
Commlllloners
at
their office 100 Eaat
Second Street Court
House Pomerdy Ohio
pm
45769 ·until 1
November 15 2007
and then at 1 00 p m 8 j
00
Plans, Spacillcations
and bid forms may be
secured at the office of
MoE Companies, Inc.,
635
Brooksedge
Boulevard, Westervolle,
Ohio 43081 An amount
of lihy ($50 00) dollars
wltl be required lor
each set of plans and
specifications, check
made payable to M•E
Companies, Inc. the
full amount Is nonrefundable.
Each bid musl be
accompanied by either
a bid bond In an
amount ot 100% of lhe
aforesaid
Meigs
C o u n t y
Commissioners or by
certified check, cashier
check, or latter of cradH upon a solvent bank
In the amount ot not
less than 100/o of the
bid amount In favor f
the Meigs County
Commissioners. Bid
Bonds shall be accompamed by Proot of
Aulhorlly of the official
or agent signing the
bond.
Bids shall be sealed
and marked as Bid tor.
Tuppers
Plains
Statton
&
WWTP
Improvements
and
malted or delivered to
-Meigs
County
Commissioners
100 East Second Street
Court House
Pomeroy, OhiO 45769
Attention of bidders IS
called to all of the
requirements
conlalned In this packet,
particularly lo the
Federal
Labor
Standards Provisions
and
Davis-Bacon
Wages, various insurance
requirements,
and various equal
aren't only for
buyinc or selllnc
Items, you can use
this widely read
section to wish
someone a
Happy Birthday,
provide a Thank
You. and place an
ad "In Memory"
of a loved one.
For more lnfontllatlon. contllct your
local Ohio Valley
Publl•hlnll oHice.
~allipolt~
No bidder may withdraw his bid within
sixty (60) days after the
actual dale of the
opening thereof The
Meigs
county
c o m m I s s 1 one r s
reserves the right 10
waive any lnlormal\tles
or to reJect any or all
bids. The Engineer's
cost estimate with conlmgenctes lor Contract
1 IS $11 ,000.00 The
Engineer's cost asl\mates with contingencles lor Contract 2 Is
$60,000.00.
(1 O) 31 (11) 7
SOMlONl'S
DAY!
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All Dlaplay. 12 Noon 2
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Business Days Prior To
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sunday Display: 1 :00
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• Include Phone Number And Address When Needed
• Ad li Should Run 7 Days
Ir
UJS'I AND
FouNt)
are al ways ctmlldenllal • Currant rate card a ppll.. • All raal eatala advertisements ara subject to tha Fadaral Fair Housing Act at 1901
ac:eepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE atandards We will not knowingly accept any advenlelng In violation of the taw
KIT & CARLYLE
luo llf:u· w~vn:o
"'~-------pl.
LostJStolen
Choc
Lab
puppy weartng black collar
Ftrewood 2yrs atr··dnad cut Childs pel & needs datly
and split 98%oak 2% htcko medtcatton M1ss1ng I rom
ry yo u haul or I haul Woodsmtll Ad Oct 27
OH HEAP Vender 949 2038 Please return for reward
740·645·7172
r
GIVFAWAY
I
Anttque Ptano to g111eaway
You must mo11e and haul i1
yourself Call 446·4779
.
~.,
' · c
· ~ ·""
~
~
0
~
Free k1nen to good l:iome
Call 446 4420
MISSING smce 10-22 07
Boxer,
brown,
Good natured female full male
wh tte
blooded
Austrahan wht telblack face
Shepherd
no
papers socks REWARD! Call 740
Approx 2 yrs old 388-8110
r
l.osrAND
FOUND
FOUND 10/25 on Cheny
A1dge Ad 1n Am Grande
area Female Choc & Whtte
med1um stze dog
YARDSAI.E•
GAIJ.IPOIJS
"--llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo.-1
992·5029
9em
lo- !JI
www comtcs com
I \11'1 II\ \:t \I
\lin I(,_,
r."litlll'o------,
l 0 s t A u 5 1 r a 1 1 a n t1 ons clothing mtsc 1tems
~WAN'IW
Shep !S1benan
Husky Nov 1 & 2 9 4
2973 SR
Racme area looks like CCJII· 141 Centena ry FuiVOueen
ote
wlwhlte
eyes
f bedroom sutt Ch nstmas An Excellent way to earn
(740)949 0901
decorattons, toys, misc.
money The New Avon
Ca ll Mantyn 304·882·2645
at
4
'"
CLASSIFIED INDEX
4x4'a For Sate.. ............. ........
. ....... 725
Announcement
. 030
Antiques ........
...530
Apartments lor Renl
........... 440
Auction and FIN Market............................080
Alllo Porta & Accessories ......................... 760
AUio Repair..................... .. ........... .. .......770
AUios lor Sale................. ............... .. .......71 o
Boals & Motors lor Sate ........
.. ....... 750
Building Supplies ... ... .
. . 550
Business and Buildings . ......
.. ....... 340
Bualnet18 Opportunity...... ........
..210
Bualneso Tralntng ........ . ......................... 140
Cempera & Motor Homes ...........................790
Cemplng Equipment ................................... 780
Cerda of thanks............................ . . ... 01 o
ChltdiEiderty Care........ ............. .. ..... 190
Eleclrlcai/Retrtgeratlon... . ............. ..... 840
Equipment lor Rent ........
...........
..480
Excavating...... . . .......... ............ . ..... 830
Farm Equipment............
.. . .... ... ...610
Farms lor Rent.............................................430
Farms lor Sate ......................................... 330
For Lease ....................................... . . ..... 490
For Sate............................. . ........ .
.. 585
For Sale or Trada. .......
590
FruHs I Vegetables ..... .
580
Furnished Rooms
.450
General Hautlng. .. ...................................850
Giveaway ....................................................040
Happy Ada ...................................................050
Hay I Grain.......................... , ..... ...... .640
Help Wanted............ .............. . . ......... no
Home Improvements...........
810
Homeo lor Sale.. ........ .. ......... ... . .. 310
Household Gooda . .......
.. ..... . .. ..510
Houses lor Rani ..................................... 410
In Memoriam ...............................................020
Lawn & Garden Equipment............. .
660
Livestock.................
......... . . ....... . 630
Loatand Found. ... ..........
060
Lots 1 Acreage... .. .. ......... ............ . 350
Mtscatlanaous .......... . ............................. 170
Mlfc&llaneous Merchandise....... ............ .540
Moblla Home Repair................ ... .. ........... 860
Mobile Homos lor Rant............ ......... ... 420
Mobile Homes lor Sale............
. . .... 320
Money lo Loan ...... .
...... 220
Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ....
. ..740
M~alcaltn strument s
570
Personals.
.. .......... 005
Pets lor Sale .... . .
560
Plumbing & Heating . . ........... . . .. ......... 820
Professional Services. ................ . ....... 230
Radio, TV & CB Repair..............
160
Real Estate Wanted ...,., ................ . ...... 360
Schools tnstructlon....... . .........
.. .... 1so
Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ......... .
. ........ 650
SHuattona Wanted ....
. ...... 120
Space lor Rant. .........
. . .. . • .......460
Spoiling Goodo..... ... . ........................ 520
SUV't lor Sale . ............ ... ........... . . ... 720
Trucks lor Sale .......................................... 715
Upholstery .. .. ........... .. .. ........... .. . .. 8~0
Vani For Sate.... . ............ . ......
730
Wanted to Buy .............
.090
wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ..
...620
wanted To Do . ......... .. ........................480
Wanted to Rent
................................ 470
Yard Sale- Gallipolis............................. . .072
Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle............ .
.. 074
Yard Sale-Pt. P\aaoont ... .............
.. .. 076
YARD SALEI'OMEHOY/MOJDLE
I!T.I"'-::-----,
HlJSIN AAS
01-'I'OKruNriY
..
"--oiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiitiio.-1
i
==~~~=~
4 Family Yard Sale, Nov 2 &
3 at 1522 State Route 141
Lane Restdence Start at
11'1\( J\1
:olf;•:"":g::;===~
YAHDSALE
Found Choc Lab Powell St
towards 7th, collar & I D
Weekends w111 oo house or
off1ce clean1ng ~en e ral 01
deep
clean1ng weekly
btweekly or monthly call
(740)992 2849 for more
1nforma11on
excell ent oral end wntlen . .-~~!!"!'~com mumca hOn skills and
•NOTIC E•
the abtllty to work well wtlh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH·
staff and the public
lNG CO recommends
Intereste d ap plicants should that you do bustness with
submtt lette r of mterest
people you know and
resume and references to NOT to send money
John
D
Costanzo, through the matl unttl you
Supenntendent
Athens· ha11e mvesttgated the
'S..
• )h
'f.~..~.Do..,_ _.l ~.,l.'o_...~~.~.s•ALE•-•
II..,IBO
___
The
Athens-Me1gs
Educat1onal Serv1ce Cenrer
has an openmg for a
Secretary m the Me1gs
OHtee ThiS poSitton offers
Board approve d benefitS
wtth sala ry based on expe rt
ence Applicants must be
profiCient m M1c: rosofl offtce
(Wo rd E,._cel Publisher
etc) be h1ghly orgamzed
and able lo muiiHask have
~~ '!+liS A 'IF!I 0:::
oil- A 1'!2.0:-A\~
--------
tJ.
Now you con hove borders and graphics
"'-'
added to your classified ads
.1m
Borders $3.00/per ad
Graphics SOC for small
S1.00 for Iorge
POLICIES Oh io V•lley Publishing reserves the right to tdlt. reject , or cancel any ad at eny lime Errors mual bt reported on the first dey
Tribune-Sentinel Register will be respone1bl1 lor no more than the cost of the spece occupied by the error and only the' llrat Insertion We
any loaa or ~txpen ae that reaulla from the publication or om111lon of an advertisement Correc::tlon will be made in t he lira! avall.!ible edition
k1tncarlyle@comcaat net
FOUND OM keys at Ptne Mov1ng Sale 41 32 Addison
Grove Ch urc h Shelter tor Ptke Fn 9-4 30 & Sat 9- 12
more 1nfo call 304·895 3340 Furniture ptctures decora
newspape
ccepts only hel
anted ade meetln
DisPlay Ads
• Start Your Ads Wtth A Keyword • Include Complete
Successful Ads
Should Include These Items
To Help Get Response ...
Insurance .................................................. 130
MAKE
Websrtes
www mydatlytnbune.com
www mydatlysenhnel com
To Place
~rthune
Sentinel
~egt~ter
Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333
Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008
or Fax 1b (740) 992·2157
the law.
l-.._ . . . .
t~ter
In One Week With Us
REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS
PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE
laement In vlolatlo
."''t.l g
Sen!inel - ~e
CLASSIFIED
accept any adver
..,._..-._.._..-
The Daily Sentinel • Page 83
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
www.mydailysentinel.com
Grady Little resigns as Dodgers manager
LOS ANGELES (AP) Grady Ltttle restgned as manager of the Los Angeles
Dodger' on Tuesday, p.tvmg
the way for Joe Torre to take
the JOb
The 57-year-old Little
leaves wtth one year remaJnmg on hts contract plus a club
opuon for 2009 Team owner
Frank McCourt sa1d on the
season·s tin<~ I dav that Lmle
would return next year, but
recently se\eral news outlets
reported the Dodgers were
speaktng wtth Torre about
thetr managenal JOb.
" I've ~ot my own r.c:rsonal
reasons, LJttle said ' It was a
mutual restgnation "
The 67-year-old Torre managed the New York Yankees
to tour World Senes champtonshtps anq 12 playoff
appearances m as many seasons before turning down a
one-year, $5 ITI!lhon offer for
next season wtth an addtttonal
$3 milhon in mcentives on
Oct 18
www.mydailysentinel.com
Athen s Med cal lab IS look-
lng to 1111 a Front OeskJBilhng
4 Family Yard 5ale Thurs postiiOn Good com muntca
Frl Sat Hobson Dnve by 1lon sktlls and medical termt
nology a must Full l tme 40
Metgs Carpet
hrs wk Send resume to 400
5 famtly 1 day only Nov 2 E Sta te Street, Athens, OH
2007 Don Filch Sumner Ad 4570 1
clothes
Home - - - - - - - baby
AVON I All Areast To Buy or
lnlenors h1gh chatr
Sell , Shtrley Spears 304·
_
675 1429
GARAGE sale Sat Nov 3rd- ,----,-...,..-...,..-::-81o 4 Top of Chester Htll on Benmgans Gnll and Tavern
248
3rd
house
on now htnng Ser 11 ers and
left ad uiUch w1nter clothes
Cooks Apply wtthin
Mahr/Smth 965 Ash St
Dnvers
No\/ 1st 9 2 Jamboree Take back your home tlme
clothes
baby fu rmture.
100% Pa1d Health ..
men's, lad•es chtld ren s
Great Pay Bonuses'
clothes Kmc\o: ·knacks, toys
Aeg1onal Runs
1yr Trac'or Trlr wff-tazmat
Movtng Sale 2003 Chevy
& Tank
Impala 55K mrles tools
Martin Transport
crafts bad dresser turn!·
866 293 7435
lure, appliances w/d wtcker lawn chairs decoratton Home Health Ca re of SEO IS
rtems, pots pans dtshes currently accepting appltca
kitchen 1terns dolls & more ttons for LPN s Fu ll time part
Nov 2n(t & 3rd. starts 9am ttme per dtem Compet1t1ve
1 866 368·1 100
818 Johns Rd , Racme, Oh wages
tolllree
ra1n or shtne
One Day Only!! Basement
Sale, recliner, rugs, Steam
Buggy leaf blower baby
swmg 3 pc luggage, Ftsher
Pr1ce House, new tratn blo~
set, Nmtendo 64 w/game5
Prom dresses, Chr~stmas
Items clothes & much more
48040 Adams Ad Letart
Fall s, Oh Thurs No11 I ,
Look1ng tor A New Career?
Become a dually certified
HeailnQ Air & Relrtgeral!on
Tech tn less than 30 days
Hands on Tra101ng Travel
Meal s, Hotel, Tools &
Cert1hcat1on Fees F1nanc1al
A•d and Job Placement
asSistance ava1lable Ca ll
Now
Mon Sun 800 34 1
2007
2571
- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Ru ....g. AND Bake S.l.l Mach1mst and Welders
Less than 4 yrs expenence
Nov. 2 & 3 9 00 to 3 00
~
Metgs
ce
Cen ter EducatiOnal
P0
BoxSer111
684
Pomeroy
OH
45769
ApplicatiOn Deadline 12 oo
noon on November 7 2007 ___
The AMESC IS an Equal
O pp o r t u n t l y
EmployeriProvide1
MONhl'
10 loAN
All real tltate advertising
In thla newapaper Ia
subject to the Fedetll
Fair Housing Act of 1968
which makes It Illegal to
advertise ' any
preference, llmltat1on or
discrimination based on
race color, rellgion rlelt
famlhal status or natlonlt
origin or any Intention to
make any such
preference, 11m1tallan or
discnmlnatlon "
Thl1 new1paper w.ll nat
knaw1ngty accept
advertisements tor real
estate wh1ch Ia In
violation ot the law. Our
readerw .,. Mreby
Informed that all
dwellings advertised In
this newspaper are
available on an equal
opportunity basn
© 2007 by NEA, Inc.
Borrow Smart Contact
Vacancy Annou ncement
the OhiO DIVISIOn of
Engmeenng Techn Clan
Fmanc tal
ln sliluiiOn s
Full Ttme 40 hrs per wk
Off1ce
of Co nsumer
Beneftts
mclude
State
HH.l'
Affatrs BEFORE you refi
Rettrement patd vacation
nance your home or
after 1 year patd stck Ieaiie
obta1n a loan BEWARE
Manpower IS now h1nng for ~~~~~~~~ Med1cal, denial, 111s1on tnsur· of requests for any large
POSITION AVAILABLE
ance available Salary con
the
fo llowmg postllons
VICTIM ADVOCATE
ttngent on knowledge and advance payments ot
Automob ile
ProduiiOn
fees or Insurance Call the
MASON CCUNTY
WOfkers 1n the Buflalo WV
PROSECUTORS
exper~ence Must hold vahd Office
of Consumer
dnver s license and be w1tl
Area Benefits ava1lable Call
Affatrs toll free at 1 866
OFFICE
mg
to
submt
l
to
Federal
Today 304 757 3338
Grant funded Full·tlme Secunty Clearance Must be 278 0003 to learn tf the
-N-ee-d-ed_Ba_s-e-Pl-ay_e_r-,0-rw-e-ll
broker
or
posHion
regtstere d Wi th
SCOTI mortgage
le
nder
IS
properly
established Veteran 15yr old ~ proVIde se!VIces
(www sco tt oh10 gov) sys
Band 304 . 675 4094
1nformatton, support and !em Subm tl resume wtth hcensed (Th15 IS a pubhc
ad\/Ocacy fo r cri me vic- cover lett er to
Ohio se rv1ce announcement
from the Oh1o Val le~
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY I tims cons1stent with grant
Department of Job and
Outgoing and assert111e tndt
flwutrements: assoc1ate 'Family Servtces 848 Thtrd Publlsh1ng Company)
v1duals to ma~e presenta- degree w1th expenence, Ave Gallipolis OH 45631
lions to area churches
or attendmg college, 10 We
are
an
Eq ual Jl
PR.on:SSIONAL
Fl exible hours and great related field
SER\o ICf.S
Opportunity
Employer
tncome potential fo r very
Submit resumes to
Engmeenng
Tech nician "--"'"iiiiiiiiii;...-1
1ewarding work You Will be Mason
County R equ~rements 1 Make stte '
TURNED DOWN ON
v.ork1ng ou t of local newspa
Prosecu ting Attorney'S 1nvesttgat1ons, prel1m1nary
per oH1ce Interested? Call Otftce Mason Co unty engmeen ng surveys and sotl SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!?
No Fee Unless We W1n1
toll tree 1 866 288 4901 or Courthouse PO B())l. 433
m11e ntory and eva luahon 2
1·888 582·3345
919 610 2121
Pomt
Pleasant
WV Layout and super111se co.n
ilb
l
WA/Itlll
-;;::;::::==~
OhiO Valley PhySICians IS 25550
An equal opportumty
look1ng to hll 2 full t1me post
employer
ttons tor CMA Certi!'ted
Med1cal Asststant or LPN for
our ofhce at 420 Silver
POST OFFICE NOW
Bndge Plaza, Gallipolis 01-1
HIRING
45631 Appltcants wtll be
Avg Pay $20/hr or
requ1red to show credentials
$57K annually
11 offer extended to them
Including Federal Beneltts
Contact Brenda Lanaeta at
and OTPa1d Tramlng ,
740 395 8404 or Stacey Shy
Vacahons-FT/PT
at 304 523 0266
HJ66-542 "153 1
-----,---Overbrook Cenfer Located
@ 333 Page St Mtddleport
Secunty Off1cer
Oh1o
1S
pleased
10
Full
lime POSition tn
Announce we wtll be holdmg
an STNA Class sch eduled Galhpohs 2nd & 3rd shtfls
for November hourti wtll be $8 00 per hour Must be 18
years old or older Must
8am·4 30pm If you are
have a clean cnmtnal
Interested 1n JOmtng our
tnendly and dedicated staH record and be drug free For
mOfe Jnforma!lon please
please stop by our front
call
offtce Mon Fr1
9am 5pm
CONTINENTAL SECRET
and hll out an appllcatton
SERVI CES BUREAU INC
lull t1me and part tune post
Mon lhru Fn 9am to 3pm
liOns available to those qual·
1·800-869·8975
1f1ed tndtvlduals complet1ng
Drug
frae workplace
the class, appl1ca nt must be
EOE
dependable (attendance IS a
L..------...1
- -...,.--us_w-cA:----
Custom bUilt all brtck matn
tenance free home located
1n Syracuse 3 BA & 2 1/2
BA 2 BOO sq ft of fln1shed
liv1ng space 40 year d1men·
stonal sh1ngles natural gas
heat ThiS mutll·level home
IS 1n Immaculate cond1t1on
and has oak hardwood tnm
throughout The basement IS
partially lln1shed and could
be used a5 a 4th bed room
workout room or a ch ldren s
play room large fam1l y
room w1lh 40 cabtnets all
butll m appl1ances and
ceram1c ttle floor also laun
dry room wdh 6 of cabtnets
Master bedroom With walk
tn closet master bath w1th
IU II I 'Ill!
struct1on 3 Proftctent m
us1ng surveytng tools 4 1':'1:1"'-~----, double bowl 11an1ty ceram1c
Hol'tll-~
hie floor and marble shower
Survey, de st gn
layout j310
JoUR SAU:
Bedrooms 2 & 3 have large
superVise and Inspect con
closets ma1n bath has a 7
strucl ton pract1ces 1n refer
ence
to
Eng 1neenng 0 down payment 4 bed vamly marble bathtub sep
AuthOrity Approval chart 5 rooms Large yard Co11ered arate shower and !men clos
Must be able to wo rk out· deck Attached garage 740· et Two covered porches and
a bnck paver pat1o The 2 112
side 6 Ca ll OUPS for 367·7129
car garage has alttc storage
des1gn locatiOn of uti1 1t1es 7
Asststlandowners 1n selecl 2BR & Master BR w/ walk 1n cement dr vewwy w1th plenty
closets 2BA Ranch Style of park tng Must see to
mg engmeermg practices
8 Interpret aenal photo house ove r 2 000 sq fl app rec1ate all amen1!1es
gra phs so1ts maps tope Huge kitchen lots of cabmet Southern Local Schools
0_44_ 1_5_1_7_1_ __
maps etc 9 Become prolt s pact~ LA DR Laundry _c_et_t7_4_
c1ent at knowtng the con
tests of NAGS Tech Guide
standards & spectftcatiOns
as work will meet the m1n1
mum cntena requued 10
Prohclent with computer 11
Needs 10 become prohc~ant
m techn1cal and personal
relat on aspects of program
tmplementahon
Room on I acre of land For sale by owner 3BR
Ask1ng $115 000 080 Ranch 1 bath Famtly
(740)441 7842
Room Sto11e/Fndge WID
mcluded Ask1ng $70 000
3 bdr 1 ba Ranch tn Call 740 _709-6339
Syracuse Oh carport plus i
car garage & shod 740 992
3141 or (740)442·1281
Attention !
\
~~~:~h ~3~~~~uthM;r~h~~~sl ~ea:~~~~\n~p~Q4.;~~~~~~
~~=t)a~~~::~!a~~r~o~~thu~~n
Mon Fn
pro111d1ng outstandtng quail
Middleporfltl
Yard & Bake Sale
Fn Noll 1 & 2 9am ??
long Bottom Com Bid dig
VCR
1tal HP camera
sweeper bird cage e1c
t
WAN'Illl
roBIN
7 30 4 00
ry care to our residents
II you have any questtons
contact Hollie Bumgarner
LPN
staff development
coord1nator (740)992 6472
Overbrook Center IS an
E 0 E and a partiCipant of
the Dru g Free Workplace
Program
PatriotiC Foods Inc Grand
Openmg on No11
12
Immediate Sales postt1ons
a11a llable Must have truck
end clean record
Call
The Ohi O Valley Pubhshtng
Derek 304 812 0270 Now
Co IS seeking a Sports
Med1 Home Health Care Wnter to add to 1ts staff co11
now accept1ng appl cellon$ enng local athletiC events
2842
lor dependable STNA CNA The pos1t1on 1s a lull·t1me 40
CHHA PCA tor more mtor hours a week w1th a benefitS
Want to buy Junt.: Cars call
ma1100 ptna se contact laura and 401k plan avatlabte
740-388 0884
Newspaper page layout
at 740 446·4148
,.--,=:-::::-;--;-;;::;-, skills are destred but not House & Offtce Cleamngt
WE BUY USED
necessary Must be wdlmg to Call Lorn 1 479·970 6328
MOBILE HOMES
learn and be people tnendly
Adam (740)828·2750
Send resumes to Ke11m
Substance
Abuse
Clean
Kelly Managtng Ed1tor Oh1o Profess1ona11y
Counselor/Case Manager
Homes
&
Business
Valley
Pubhshtng
Co
825
COCA Reqwred Spectrum
Rates
Th1rd A11e Gallipolis Oh Reasonable
Outreach - 7 P1ne Street
Relarences 740 446 2262
45631
740 446 2085
Absolute Top Oolla1 US
S1lver and Gold Coms
Proofsets Gold R1ngs Pre
1935
US
Currency
Sohlatre D1amonds M T S
Co1n Shop 151 Second
A11enue Gallipolis 740 446
HOP
CLASSIFIEDS
FIND AJQB
IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS
garage, all electnc VISit piC
lures at Vwww orvb com code
7137 or ca ll 304 675 4235
---~----
Ra c1ne/ranch home 1500
sq tt 312 .seller ass1sted
hnanc1ng (740)416·3977
and 1 acre At 2 740 222 ;570
House
North appro,._ 6 m1les !rom r--.rr;v,.~It!'""-,
PI Pleasant
Many new
upgrades Mot1118ted Seller
Price to Sell 304 675 5590
C311 for detatls
�Wednesday, October 31, 2007
Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel
"It's pretty much a noWill sttuau on tor someone
commg in here to be able '
to hve up to the expectati ons or live up to what he
dtd It's not gomg to happen So as f:tr as someone
comtng in and takmg over
tht ~ JOb. It' s II' necessanly a great stt uatton ..
Gtrardr gets the unenviab le task ol following
Torre, who led the
Yankee s to tour Wotld
Senes tttles m hts ltrst
f tve years - but none
smce - and was 'one ot
the most ce lebrated sports
figure s m the ctty
Gtrardt mhents a team
in transit ton and one wtthout Alex Rodnguez He
also IS not ass ured of gettmg back p~chers Andy ,
Pettttte and Manana
Rtvera or catcher Jorge
Posada
"ObviOu sly they are
Importan t Yankees, and
they hdve meant so mul:h
to the orgamzatton,"
Gtrardt satd
Rtvera and his agent ,
Fernando Cuza , were at
Legends Fteld m Tampa
on Tuesday, to talk wtth
Yankees officials. The ace
reliever, who has ftled for
free agency, satd only,
"We' ve got to see som~-
thmg "
Afterward, Cuza sa td
they h,td .t good meetmg
but wouldn't spccul.tte
whether R1vet.t wt!l be a
Yankee next se,tson
'·J don 1 know. Cuza
satd "I)'s up tn them ..
Rodnt;uc? tnlm me !.I the
Yankees on Sunday that he
was termmaltng hts contrac t and becOming .t ftcc
agent The Y<1nkees have
repe.tteclly
s.ud
they
wouldn't negott,tte wtth
A-Rod tt he htt the open
mat ket
"You are gowg to rn1ss
those 54 home 1uns and
150-plu s RBis. but to me
you can't look b.tck wJrds.
you have to look forw.trds ," Gtt.trdt satd
The Yankees offered
Torre ,, $5 mtllton. oneyear contrac t tc,tt unng a
$2 5 million paycut and $3
million tn petformancebased bonuses. ,md he
turned tt down Oct 18
The result was a messy
departure
th.tt
spltt
Yankees fans tnto camps
of Torre sup porters and
proponent s tor change
Houghton (6th) , Ursuline
(7th) and Carlow (8th)
round the North DtvtsiOn
selectwns
from Page Bl
The AMC wtll agatn
recetve
three bids to the
squad Wi th lone semor NAJA Dtvtston
II National
Bntney Walker and JUmor Tourname nt in Stoux City,
Sarah Drabmskt expe'cted to lA .
lead the way
The Redmen, under secAfter Rto Grande, the ond-year head man Ken
South, accord mg to the French, are gomg to be
coaches looks thi s way, young agam, but Will ha\e
Mount Vernon Nazatene, considerably more expen 5th (29), Urbana, 6th (28), ence than a season ago. The
Wal sh, 7th (26) and Redmen earned 28 points m
Wilberforce, 8th ( 13)
the votmg The Redmcn
Notre Dame Co llege IS will led by a dynamic JUmor
the coaches' cho tce to win class wtth versattle Brandon
the North Dtvt ston. The Ivery challengmg for Player
Falcons received 57 pomts of the Year honors in ~he
and three' ftrst place votes league
North defendmg champiOn.
Cedarville ts the pick to
Daemen (56) IS ptcked to be wm the South Divtston wtth
the runner-up, rece1vmg 63 points The Yell ow
three first place votes and Jackets received seven ot
North DIVISion newcomer the etght first place votes
Malone ISexpected to hmsh available. Walsh, who
thtrd (53) The Pioneers received the other first place
garnered two ftrst place vote, was picked second
votes
wllh 55 pomts
Point
Park
(5th) ,
Mount Vernon Nazarene
(41) IS the coaches' chmce
to fimsh third with Oht o
Domtntcan and Shawtiee
State (36) tted tor fou rth
Roundmg out the South
Dtvtston behmd Rio Grande
ts Urbana (7th) and
Wilberforce (8th)
Notre Dame College ts
the clear selection to capture the North Dms10n The
Falcond gtabbed ftve of the
six ftrst place vo tes available and had 35 pomts.
Defendmg champ ton Pomt
Park se tzed the other first
place vote and was ptcked
as the run ner-up with 31
pomts
Malone, over ftom the
South Dtviston lht s season,
was picked thtrd (24) whtle
Daemen ( 18) and Houghton
and .Roberts Wesleyan (9)
round out the North
DIVISIOn.
On the men 's stde, the
AMC rece tves two automatIC btds to th e NAJA
Division
11
National
m
Pomt
Tournament
Lookout, MO
Girardi
Torre, who completed a
three-year, $1g2 million contract tht s year, ranks etghth on
baseball's career hst wtth
2,067 victories and has won a
record 76 postseason games
"We haven't hired anybody," geneml manager Ned
Colletti satd. "We're talking
to some peofl e, that's all I'm
gmng to tel you We ' II talk
about where we go from here
at a later date "
. Torre's agent, Maury
Gostfrand, declined comment
The Dodgers entered this
season as the clear-cut
favorite to win the NL West
and had the league's best
record m mid-July. But they
dropped 11 of their last 14
games to fade out of contention, finishing at 82-80.
Clubhouse unrest surfaced
between veterans and youn_g
players dunng the season s
final two weeks, when the
Dodgers lost seven straight
games to the Colorado
from PageBl
Buckeyes
from PageBl
anything," coach Jim
Tressel said. "I don't know
that I sensed that as we went
to work Sunday. I thmk the
fact that ll 's Wisconsin
coming m here and we
know how good they are,
that can nip any complacency. If you do have some
(complacency), you' II probably get 11 knocked out of
you m the first three min-
utes."
Or the next three games.
There are three games left
on t he schedule for the
Buckeyes, JUSt three games
to win to get back to the
Bowl Championship Senes
title game. After Wisconsin,
they welcome llhnois (6-3)
and then head for The Btg
House to meet nval
Mtc htgan (7 -2), possibly
with another Btg Ten IItle
hanging in the balance
The biggest reason why
so man y are cnucal of Ohio
State is because of what
happened m last year's
champtonshtp, when the
Buckeyes entered as the
acclaimed No. 1 team
against once-beaten Florida.
They left with a humiliatmg
Rockies whtle fallmg out ol
contention.
The Dodgers have won
only one postseason game
smce wmmng the 1988 World
Senes
Lltlle managed the' Boston
Red Sox m 2002-03 before
bemg frred despite two playoff appearances
The Dodgers went 88-74
and made the playoffs as the
NL WJid-card team m Little's
first season as thetr manager
before being swept by the
New York Mets m the first
round of the playoffs.
If Thrre were to make the
move to Los Angeles, Don
Mattmgly has been mentioned as a possible bench
coach Mattmgly served m a
SIIDllar capacity m New York
and was mtervtewed to succeed Torre as Yankees manager. Instead, Joe Gtrardi was
hired earlier Tuesday.
·
Mattmgly 's son, Preston, IS
a minor leaguer m the
Dodgers' orgamzation
41-14 defeat.
us and those teams are
"Well, we lost on the going to have huge games.
biggest stage you can be on. You also pay attention to
We got beat pretty bad, who's coming up the charts
too," Nichol said. "So peo- and who do we have a
ple are going to have that chance of playing if we
opinion until we can prove make it aJJ the way."
The Buckeyes had a 51them otherwise. But everybody's waiting for us to da~ layoff between beating
shp. It's our job to JUSt keep Mtchigan and playing
doing it, one game at a time, Florida in the BCS title
one game at a time. game in Glendale , Ariz.
Eventually you end up During that lengthy delay,
wherever (in a bowl), and they had a lot of ume to
then you've got to prove it grow apart and to dwell on
m that game "
NFL careers, their pnvate
Like most college play- lives, their grades and
ers, the Buckeyes are futures.
"I thmk if you really anamtrigued by the BCS rankmgs and possible bowl lyzed It and gave a he detecmatchups. They see that tor to every one of us, we
Boston College is No. 2 in mtght have satd, you know
the BCS, followed by LSU, what, we mtght not have
Arizona State, Oregon and been as focused on the task
at hand every second as we
Oklahoma
They know that the top could have been," satd
two teams m the rankings Tressel, who added he dtdadvance to the national title n 't want to shortchange
game on Jan. 7 at the Sugar Flonda for the lopsided
defeat "We did not do as
Bowl in New Orleans
"You try not to pay atten- well as we could do. That
tion to it but people have to typically to me ts a httle bll
realize that we're college of a lack of focus Or maybe
football fans, not just col- (we) were a little complalege football players," cent."
Freeman said. "We want to
Asked if the Buckeyes
see who's below us. We and the coaching staff had
want to see Oregon vs. learned from what hapAnzona State, Cal vs. pened a year ago, Tressel
Oregon. Those big games. added, "You would hope.
We know that LSU is below Absolutely."
them out hunsell
Gtrarclt was the ttrst person to mtervtew to replace
Torre. who managed the
team to the playot ts 111
each of hts 12 seasons He
spent about ttvc hours
wllh the Yankees' baseball
operations st,ttf last week.
and an hour wit h George
Stetnbrenncr. sons Hank
and Hal, so n-In-law Felix
Lopez ,tnd team president
Randy Levme
G1rard1 turned down the
Balttmore Onoles' managmg JOb last summe r,
choostng to spend time
wtth ht s mling father.
Mattingly also interviewed for the Yank .. s
spot last week, telling
team management how
much he wan ted tl Eat her
tht s month , he sa tel replacmg Torre would be quite a
challenge
"It's like fo llowing John
Wooden or something ,"
Mattmgly satd then . "This
guy wins championship
after champtonshtp and
we're m the playoffs in
every year.
Rio
Freelwtce H mer Mark
Dtdtlet rn Tampa, Fla.,
contnbuted to thH report
For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds!
~rthune -
•
E-mail
classtfted@mydatlylrlbune com
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE: Ia hereby
given that on Saturday,
November 3, 2007 at
10:00 a.m., a public
sale will be held at211
W
Second
St.,
Pomeroy, Ohio The
Farmers Bank and
Savings Company Is
eelllng lor cash In
hand or certtfled check
the following collatorat:
1994 Harley Davidson
1200
Sportstar
IH01CAP13RY211853
1993 Harley Davidson
Sportater
883
1H04CEM14PY201791
1994 Ford Mustang
1FALP45T3RF176947
The Farmers Bank and
Savings
Company,
Pomeroy,
Ohio,
re•rves the right to
bid at thts sate, and to
withdraw the above
collateral prior to sate.
Further, The Farmers
Bank and Savings
Company raservaa the
right to reJect any or all
bids aubmltted.
The above described
cOllateral will be sold
"as Is-where Is", wfth
no
expraaoed
or
Implied
warranty
gtven.
For further lnlormotlon, or lor an appointmant to lnopect coitaltral, prior to aale data
contact Cyndla or K8n
111182·2138.
(10) 30,31 (11) 1
Public Nolle•
NOTICE OF ELECTION
ON TAX LEVY IN
IXCIII OF THI' TIN
MILL LIMITATION
Aavllld
Code,
llollona 3501.11 (Q),
1701.18,87011.28
NOTICEII hlrtiiY glvtn
that In pureuanc1 of 1
IIIlO Iutton of the
loard of Townahlp
rru•t111
of
the
Townahtp of Olive,
Rlld..llle,
OhljlJ
pallid pn the 2nd day
of July, 2007, there wilt
be aubmltted lo a vote
of the people of aatd
at
a
subdivision
General ELECTION to
be hatd
In the
Township of Oliva,
Ohio, at the regular
places of voting thereIn, on the 6th day of
November, 07, the
question of levying a
tax, In ~xceaa of the
tan mltl limitation, lor
the benefit of Olive
Township lor the purpose of road malnlenance. Said tax being.
additional lax of 2.6
mills at a rate not
exceeding 2.8 mltla lor
eachonedpllarolvalualton, which amounts
to twenty-eight cants
lor each one hundred
dollars olvaluatlon, tor
live (5) years. The Potla
lor satd Election wilt
open at 6:30 o'clock
s m and remain opan
untti7·30 o'clock pm of
aald day.
By order of the Board
of Elecllona, of Meigs
County, Ohio.
John N. lhle
Chairperson
Rita D. Smith
Director
Dated Sept. 5, 07
(10) 24,31
Public Notice
NOTICE OF ELECOON
ON TAX LEVY IN
EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LIMITATION
Ravtaad
Coda,
Secltona 3501 .11 (Q),
8708.18,87011.26
NGnCEII hereby glv1n
that In pureuanca of 1
R11olutlon ol the
loard of Townahlp
Truallll
ol
the
Townahlp of Rutland,
Ohio, Plllld on the
271h day of JulY, 2007,
there Will be eubmltltd
to 1 volt olthe people
of11ld aubdlvlalon 111
aan1ral !LECTION to
be
held
tn
the
Townahlp of IIUiland,
Ohio, ot tho ra~
r,tacaa of voting
n, on the eth dey of
November, 07, the
queatlon of levying a
tax, In axC... of the
ten mill 1\mltalton, lor
the benefit of RUIIand
Townah\p tor the purpooe of road malnte-
nance. Said tax being:
addH\onat tax of 2.16
mills at a rate not
exceeding 2.16 mills
lor each one dollar of
valuation,
which
amaunta to Two and
sixteen hundrsdthslor
each one hundred dotIars of vatuallon, lor
!Iva (5) years. The Polio
lor seld Etecllon wltl
open at 6:30 o'clock
a.m. and remain open
unt\17:30 o'clock pm of
aald day.
By order of the Board
of Elections, of Metga
CoUnty, Ohio.
John N. lhle
Chairperson
Rita D. SmHh
0\rector
Dated Sept. 5, 07
(10) 24, 31
Public Notice
NonCE OF ELECTION
ON TAX LEVY IN
EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LIMITATION
Revised
Code,
Sac! ton a 3501 .1t (G),
5705.18,5705.25
NOTICEia hereby given
that In purauance of a
RHOIUI\on ot the
VIllage Council of the
Vll\ana
of Pomeroy,
•
Ohio, p111ed on th1
131h day of Auguat,
2007, there will be aubmltlld to a vote of !he
paopleofaaldaubdlvl·
lion at a Qanaral
ELECTION to be held
In the VIllage ol
Pomeroy, Ohto, at 1hl
ragutar pta- of vot·
tng th•reln, on the lth
day of November, 07,
tht quHUon of levying
I tax, In ex-1 of till
lin milt limitation, lor
tht balllllt of Pomeroy
Ylltags tor the purpotl
of flre protactlon. Bllld
tax baing: A rtn!IWol of
a tax of I milt at 1 rate
not axcaadlng I (One)
mlll1 lor 11ch one dotltr of valultlon, which
1mount1 to ten centa
(S0.10) lor 11ch one
hundred dollare of valuatlon, lor !Iva (5)
yaars. The Po\11 lor
aatd Election will open
at 8:30 o'clock a m.
11<.--.••-,..
a::;-._.~11~ J""ool.:.e_l ~.uo- 1.-.
'""' ~_,!S I ._• •p ~ • --
.--::..~11..,.._.,• -~ d
~IKI-.lL 111•• ~•• ._••1~ •• --••--
ram:at:n~open:::":u:n:U~I~~~~~~~~~sa:l:d~oll=lc:e~o:p:e:ne:d~a:n:d(:b:ld~a:mo:u:n~l~w:H:h~s:ur:e:ty:"':R:a:g~lo:n~a~t
&i!imi~S~aw~er~o~p~p~or~l:un~t~ty~~provtPublic Notice
read aloud.
satisfactory to the District- S.R. 681 Lift stons.
and
7:30 o'clock pm of said
day.
By order of the Board
of Elections, of Melge
County, Ohio.
John N. lhte
Chairperson
RHa D. SmHh
Director
Dated Sap!. 5, 07
(10) 24,31
Public Notice
NOTICE OF ELECTION
ON TAX LEVY IN
EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LtloiiTATtON
Revised
COda,
Section a 3501.11 (G),
5705.19, 5705.25
NOTICE\a hereby given
that In pursuance of a
Resotutton of the
Pomeroy, Ohio, pas•d
on the 13th day of
August, 2007, there will
be submitted loa vote
of the people of said
subdivision
at
a
General ELECTION to
be hetd In the Village of
Pomeroy, Ohio, at the
regular places of vottng therein, on the 6th
day of November, 07,
the quealton of tevytng
a tu, tn exceaa of the
tan mltl \Imitation, lor
the banel\1 of Pomeroy
VIllage tor the purpoaa
of current axpenaaa.
Said tax baing: A
re!IIWatofataxof1.8
milia at a rata not
exceeding u mllta tor
Hch one dollar of vatuatlon, which amount•
to nlnat11n oanta
(10.11) lor aaoh one
hundrad do\lara of VII•
Ultlon, lor live (I)
yllrt. The Polle ior
Hid Ettctton wilt open
11 8:30 o'olook a.m.
and ramatn open until
7:30 o'clock pm of11ld
doy.
ly order of the Board
of Elections, of Malga
County, Ohio.
John N.thte
Chalrperton
Rita D. SmHh
Olrector
Oiled Sapt. 5, 07
(10) 24,31
The Meigs County
Family and Children
Flrsl Council (Meigs
FCFC) Is requesting
proposals from a qual\fled Individual or vondor to contract lor the
Partnership
For
Succe&S Coordinator.
The contract period
wltl be November 30,
2007 lhru June 30,
2008. (With an option
10 extend the contract
for one year, dependent upon funding) the
deadline lor submtssion 01 proposals is
November 14, 2007 at
9:00 a.m. For Program
Information and guidelinea contact Andrea
Osborne
FCFC
Coordinator, at (7401
992-se26 exl 61 or al
the Meigs County
Health
Department,
2
E.
Memorial
Drive,
11
Pomeroy, OH 45769.
All aubmisstons must
be received by mail or
he
nd delivered by the
above date and tie No
materials
received
after that date will ba
Included tn previous
aubmlsslons nor be
Ide ed Th8 M81
cona
·
gs
FCFC rreserves
the
h
I
r1g Ito rs eel any or all
~~fg1:' 1 '· ~~~h~~:~:
from dlacrlmtnatton on
1 1
1h1 ba110
race, color,
natlonll origin, aex,
lfll, rsllgton, polltlcst
ballet or dlalbll\ty
(tO) 31 •(11 1I, 8
Public Notlc•
NOTICE TO CONTRAC
TORI
•
saoled propoaola lor
the Tuppara Ptotna
Rig tonal
Sewer
Dl 1 let s R 881 Lift
st:l;o; ·1 · WWTP
lmprovamenla wilt ba
received by the Melga
c 0 •u n 1 y
Commlllloners
at
their office 100 Eaat
Second Street Court
House Pomerdy Ohio
pm
45769 ·until 1
November 15 2007
and then at 1 00 p m 8 j
00
Plans, Spacillcations
and bid forms may be
secured at the office of
MoE Companies, Inc.,
635
Brooksedge
Boulevard, Westervolle,
Ohio 43081 An amount
of lihy ($50 00) dollars
wltl be required lor
each set of plans and
specifications, check
made payable to M•E
Companies, Inc. the
full amount Is nonrefundable.
Each bid musl be
accompanied by either
a bid bond In an
amount ot 100% of lhe
aforesaid
Meigs
C o u n t y
Commissioners or by
certified check, cashier
check, or latter of cradH upon a solvent bank
In the amount ot not
less than 100/o of the
bid amount In favor f
the Meigs County
Commissioners. Bid
Bonds shall be accompamed by Proot of
Aulhorlly of the official
or agent signing the
bond.
Bids shall be sealed
and marked as Bid tor.
Tuppers
Plains
Statton
&
WWTP
Improvements
and
malted or delivered to
-Meigs
County
Commissioners
100 East Second Street
Court House
Pomeroy, OhiO 45769
Attention of bidders IS
called to all of the
requirements
conlalned In this packet,
particularly lo the
Federal
Labor
Standards Provisions
and
Davis-Bacon
Wages, various insurance
requirements,
and various equal
aren't only for
buyinc or selllnc
Items, you can use
this widely read
section to wish
someone a
Happy Birthday,
provide a Thank
You. and place an
ad "In Memory"
of a loved one.
For more lnfontllatlon. contllct your
local Ohio Valley
Publl•hlnll oHice.
~allipolt~
No bidder may withdraw his bid within
sixty (60) days after the
actual dale of the
opening thereof The
Meigs
county
c o m m I s s 1 one r s
reserves the right 10
waive any lnlormal\tles
or to reJect any or all
bids. The Engineer's
cost estimate with conlmgenctes lor Contract
1 IS $11 ,000.00 The
Engineer's cost asl\mates with contingencles lor Contract 2 Is
$60,000.00.
(1 O) 31 (11) 7
SOMlONl'S
DAY!
Bailp 'QI:ribune
(7 40) 446-2342
The Daily Sentinel
(740) 992-2155
~oint ~lea~ant
31.\.egtster
(304) 675-1 333
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Oearltir~
Word Ads
Monday thru Friday
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
-~
HOW IQ WRITE AN AD
*POLICIES*
Ohio Valley
Publishing reser>,tes
the right to edit,
reJect or cancel any
ad at any time
Errors Must B
eported on the fir
y of pubtlcetlon an
e Trlbun•Senllnel
ogloter will b
tlponalble for n
ore than the cost o
he space occuple
y the error and onl
e first Insertion W
hall not be liable to
bUcatlon or omls
lon of an advertise
ent Corrections wit
made In the firs
vallable edition.
Box number ads ar
lways confldenllal.
rate car
Real
Estat
\\\Ul \4 I \II \ I \
r
ANNOUNCFMENTS
OE standanla.
We will not knowing
Dally In-Co lumn: 1:00 p.m.
All Dlaplay. 12 Noon 2
Monday- Friday for ln5ertlon
Business Days Prior To
In Next Day 's Paper
Sunday In-Column: 1 :00 p . m .
Friday For Sundays Paper
Publication
sunday Display: 1 :00
Thursday for Sundays
• All ads must be prepaid'
Description • lndude A Price • AvOid Abbrewiabons
• Include Phone Number And Address When Needed
• Ad li Should Run 7 Days
Ir
UJS'I AND
FouNt)
are al ways ctmlldenllal • Currant rate card a ppll.. • All raal eatala advertisements ara subject to tha Fadaral Fair Housing Act at 1901
ac:eepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE atandards We will not knowingly accept any advenlelng In violation of the taw
KIT & CARLYLE
luo llf:u· w~vn:o
"'~-------pl.
LostJStolen
Choc
Lab
puppy weartng black collar
Ftrewood 2yrs atr··dnad cut Childs pel & needs datly
and split 98%oak 2% htcko medtcatton M1ss1ng I rom
ry yo u haul or I haul Woodsmtll Ad Oct 27
OH HEAP Vender 949 2038 Please return for reward
740·645·7172
r
GIVFAWAY
I
Anttque Ptano to g111eaway
You must mo11e and haul i1
yourself Call 446·4779
.
~.,
' · c
· ~ ·""
~
~
0
~
Free k1nen to good l:iome
Call 446 4420
MISSING smce 10-22 07
Boxer,
brown,
Good natured female full male
wh tte
blooded
Austrahan wht telblack face
Shepherd
no
papers socks REWARD! Call 740
Approx 2 yrs old 388-8110
r
l.osrAND
FOUND
FOUND 10/25 on Cheny
A1dge Ad 1n Am Grande
area Female Choc & Whtte
med1um stze dog
YARDSAI.E•
GAIJ.IPOIJS
"--llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo.-1
992·5029
9em
lo- !JI
www comtcs com
I \11'1 II\ \:t \I
\lin I(,_,
r."litlll'o------,
l 0 s t A u 5 1 r a 1 1 a n t1 ons clothing mtsc 1tems
~WAN'IW
Shep !S1benan
Husky Nov 1 & 2 9 4
2973 SR
Racme area looks like CCJII· 141 Centena ry FuiVOueen
ote
wlwhlte
eyes
f bedroom sutt Ch nstmas An Excellent way to earn
(740)949 0901
decorattons, toys, misc.
money The New Avon
Ca ll Mantyn 304·882·2645
at
4
'"
CLASSIFIED INDEX
4x4'a For Sate.. ............. ........
. ....... 725
Announcement
. 030
Antiques ........
...530
Apartments lor Renl
........... 440
Auction and FIN Market............................080
Alllo Porta & Accessories ......................... 760
AUio Repair..................... .. ........... .. .......770
AUios lor Sale................. ............... .. .......71 o
Boals & Motors lor Sate ........
.. ....... 750
Building Supplies ... ... .
. . 550
Business and Buildings . ......
.. ....... 340
Bualnet18 Opportunity...... ........
..210
Bualneso Tralntng ........ . ......................... 140
Cempera & Motor Homes ...........................790
Cemplng Equipment ................................... 780
Cerda of thanks............................ . . ... 01 o
ChltdiEiderty Care........ ............. .. ..... 190
Eleclrlcai/Retrtgeratlon... . ............. ..... 840
Equipment lor Rent ........
...........
..480
Excavating...... . . .......... ............ . ..... 830
Farm Equipment............
.. . .... ... ...610
Farms lor Rent.............................................430
Farms lor Sate ......................................... 330
For Lease ....................................... . . ..... 490
For Sate............................. . ........ .
.. 585
For Sale or Trada. .......
590
FruHs I Vegetables ..... .
580
Furnished Rooms
.450
General Hautlng. .. ...................................850
Giveaway ....................................................040
Happy Ada ...................................................050
Hay I Grain.......................... , ..... ...... .640
Help Wanted............ .............. . . ......... no
Home Improvements...........
810
Homeo lor Sale.. ........ .. ......... ... . .. 310
Household Gooda . .......
.. ..... . .. ..510
Houses lor Rani ..................................... 410
In Memoriam ...............................................020
Lawn & Garden Equipment............. .
660
Livestock.................
......... . . ....... . 630
Loatand Found. ... ..........
060
Lots 1 Acreage... .. .. ......... ............ . 350
Mtscatlanaous .......... . ............................. 170
Mlfc&llaneous Merchandise....... ............ .540
Moblla Home Repair................ ... .. ........... 860
Mobile Homos lor Rant............ ......... ... 420
Mobile Homes lor Sale............
. . .... 320
Money lo Loan ...... .
...... 220
Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ....
. ..740
M~alcaltn strument s
570
Personals.
.. .......... 005
Pets lor Sale .... . .
560
Plumbing & Heating . . ........... . . .. ......... 820
Professional Services. ................ . ....... 230
Radio, TV & CB Repair..............
160
Real Estate Wanted ...,., ................ . ...... 360
Schools tnstructlon....... . .........
.. .... 1so
Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ......... .
. ........ 650
SHuattona Wanted ....
. ...... 120
Space lor Rant. .........
. . .. . • .......460
Spoiling Goodo..... ... . ........................ 520
SUV't lor Sale . ............ ... ........... . . ... 720
Trucks lor Sale .......................................... 715
Upholstery .. .. ........... .. .. ........... .. . .. 8~0
Vani For Sate.... . ............ . ......
730
Wanted to Buy .............
.090
wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ..
...620
wanted To Do . ......... .. ........................480
Wanted to Rent
................................ 470
Yard Sale- Gallipolis............................. . .072
Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle............ .
.. 074
Yard Sale-Pt. P\aaoont ... .............
.. .. 076
YARD SALEI'OMEHOY/MOJDLE
I!T.I"'-::-----,
HlJSIN AAS
01-'I'OKruNriY
..
"--oiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiitiio.-1
i
==~~~=~
4 Family Yard Sale, Nov 2 &
3 at 1522 State Route 141
Lane Restdence Start at
11'1\( J\1
:olf;•:"":g::;===~
YAHDSALE
Found Choc Lab Powell St
towards 7th, collar & I D
Weekends w111 oo house or
off1ce clean1ng ~en e ral 01
deep
clean1ng weekly
btweekly or monthly call
(740)992 2849 for more
1nforma11on
excell ent oral end wntlen . .-~~!!"!'~com mumca hOn skills and
•NOTIC E•
the abtllty to work well wtlh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH·
staff and the public
lNG CO recommends
Intereste d ap plicants should that you do bustness with
submtt lette r of mterest
people you know and
resume and references to NOT to send money
John
D
Costanzo, through the matl unttl you
Supenntendent
Athens· ha11e mvesttgated the
'S..
• )h
'f.~..~.Do..,_ _.l ~.,l.'o_...~~.~.s•ALE•-•
II..,IBO
___
The
Athens-Me1gs
Educat1onal Serv1ce Cenrer
has an openmg for a
Secretary m the Me1gs
OHtee ThiS poSitton offers
Board approve d benefitS
wtth sala ry based on expe rt
ence Applicants must be
profiCient m M1c: rosofl offtce
(Wo rd E,._cel Publisher
etc) be h1ghly orgamzed
and able lo muiiHask have
~~ '!+liS A 'IF!I 0:::
oil- A 1'!2.0:-A\~
--------
tJ.
Now you con hove borders and graphics
"'-'
added to your classified ads
.1m
Borders $3.00/per ad
Graphics SOC for small
S1.00 for Iorge
POLICIES Oh io V•lley Publishing reserves the right to tdlt. reject , or cancel any ad at eny lime Errors mual bt reported on the first dey
Tribune-Sentinel Register will be respone1bl1 lor no more than the cost of the spece occupied by the error and only the' llrat Insertion We
any loaa or ~txpen ae that reaulla from the publication or om111lon of an advertisement Correc::tlon will be made in t he lira! avall.!ible edition
k1tncarlyle@comcaat net
FOUND OM keys at Ptne Mov1ng Sale 41 32 Addison
Grove Ch urc h Shelter tor Ptke Fn 9-4 30 & Sat 9- 12
more 1nfo call 304·895 3340 Furniture ptctures decora
newspape
ccepts only hel
anted ade meetln
DisPlay Ads
• Start Your Ads Wtth A Keyword • Include Complete
Successful Ads
Should Include These Items
To Help Get Response ...
Insurance .................................................. 130
MAKE
Websrtes
www mydatlytnbune.com
www mydatlysenhnel com
To Place
~rthune
Sentinel
~egt~ter
Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333
Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008
or Fax 1b (740) 992·2157
the law.
l-.._ . . . .
t~ter
In One Week With Us
REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS
PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE
laement In vlolatlo
."''t.l g
Sen!inel - ~e
CLASSIFIED
accept any adver
..,._..-._.._..-
The Daily Sentinel • Page 83
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
www.mydailysentinel.com
Grady Little resigns as Dodgers manager
LOS ANGELES (AP) Grady Ltttle restgned as manager of the Los Angeles
Dodger' on Tuesday, p.tvmg
the way for Joe Torre to take
the JOb
The 57-year-old Little
leaves wtth one year remaJnmg on hts contract plus a club
opuon for 2009 Team owner
Frank McCourt sa1d on the
season·s tin<~ I dav that Lmle
would return next year, but
recently se\eral news outlets
reported the Dodgers were
speaktng wtth Torre about
thetr managenal JOb.
" I've ~ot my own r.c:rsonal
reasons, LJttle said ' It was a
mutual restgnation "
The 67-year-old Torre managed the New York Yankees
to tour World Senes champtonshtps anq 12 playoff
appearances m as many seasons before turning down a
one-year, $5 ITI!lhon offer for
next season wtth an addtttonal
$3 milhon in mcentives on
Oct 18
www.mydailysentinel.com
Athen s Med cal lab IS look-
lng to 1111 a Front OeskJBilhng
4 Family Yard 5ale Thurs postiiOn Good com muntca
Frl Sat Hobson Dnve by 1lon sktlls and medical termt
nology a must Full l tme 40
Metgs Carpet
hrs wk Send resume to 400
5 famtly 1 day only Nov 2 E Sta te Street, Athens, OH
2007 Don Filch Sumner Ad 4570 1
clothes
Home - - - - - - - baby
AVON I All Areast To Buy or
lnlenors h1gh chatr
Sell , Shtrley Spears 304·
_
675 1429
GARAGE sale Sat Nov 3rd- ,----,-...,..-...,..-::-81o 4 Top of Chester Htll on Benmgans Gnll and Tavern
248
3rd
house
on now htnng Ser 11 ers and
left ad uiUch w1nter clothes
Cooks Apply wtthin
Mahr/Smth 965 Ash St
Dnvers
No\/ 1st 9 2 Jamboree Take back your home tlme
clothes
baby fu rmture.
100% Pa1d Health ..
men's, lad•es chtld ren s
Great Pay Bonuses'
clothes Kmc\o: ·knacks, toys
Aeg1onal Runs
1yr Trac'or Trlr wff-tazmat
Movtng Sale 2003 Chevy
& Tank
Impala 55K mrles tools
Martin Transport
crafts bad dresser turn!·
866 293 7435
lure, appliances w/d wtcker lawn chairs decoratton Home Health Ca re of SEO IS
rtems, pots pans dtshes currently accepting appltca
kitchen 1terns dolls & more ttons for LPN s Fu ll time part
Nov 2n(t & 3rd. starts 9am ttme per dtem Compet1t1ve
1 866 368·1 100
818 Johns Rd , Racme, Oh wages
tolllree
ra1n or shtne
One Day Only!! Basement
Sale, recliner, rugs, Steam
Buggy leaf blower baby
swmg 3 pc luggage, Ftsher
Pr1ce House, new tratn blo~
set, Nmtendo 64 w/game5
Prom dresses, Chr~stmas
Items clothes & much more
48040 Adams Ad Letart
Fall s, Oh Thurs No11 I ,
Look1ng tor A New Career?
Become a dually certified
HeailnQ Air & Relrtgeral!on
Tech tn less than 30 days
Hands on Tra101ng Travel
Meal s, Hotel, Tools &
Cert1hcat1on Fees F1nanc1al
A•d and Job Placement
asSistance ava1lable Ca ll
Now
Mon Sun 800 34 1
2007
2571
- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Ru ....g. AND Bake S.l.l Mach1mst and Welders
Less than 4 yrs expenence
Nov. 2 & 3 9 00 to 3 00
~
Metgs
ce
Cen ter EducatiOnal
P0
BoxSer111
684
Pomeroy
OH
45769
ApplicatiOn Deadline 12 oo
noon on November 7 2007 ___
The AMESC IS an Equal
O pp o r t u n t l y
EmployeriProvide1
MONhl'
10 loAN
All real tltate advertising
In thla newapaper Ia
subject to the Fedetll
Fair Housing Act of 1968
which makes It Illegal to
advertise ' any
preference, llmltat1on or
discrimination based on
race color, rellgion rlelt
famlhal status or natlonlt
origin or any Intention to
make any such
preference, 11m1tallan or
discnmlnatlon "
Thl1 new1paper w.ll nat
knaw1ngty accept
advertisements tor real
estate wh1ch Ia In
violation ot the law. Our
readerw .,. Mreby
Informed that all
dwellings advertised In
this newspaper are
available on an equal
opportunity basn
© 2007 by NEA, Inc.
Borrow Smart Contact
Vacancy Annou ncement
the OhiO DIVISIOn of
Engmeenng Techn Clan
Fmanc tal
ln sliluiiOn s
Full Ttme 40 hrs per wk
Off1ce
of Co nsumer
Beneftts
mclude
State
HH.l'
Affatrs BEFORE you refi
Rettrement patd vacation
nance your home or
after 1 year patd stck Ieaiie
obta1n a loan BEWARE
Manpower IS now h1nng for ~~~~~~~~ Med1cal, denial, 111s1on tnsur· of requests for any large
POSITION AVAILABLE
ance available Salary con
the
fo llowmg postllons
VICTIM ADVOCATE
ttngent on knowledge and advance payments ot
Automob ile
ProduiiOn
fees or Insurance Call the
MASON CCUNTY
WOfkers 1n the Buflalo WV
PROSECUTORS
exper~ence Must hold vahd Office
of Consumer
dnver s license and be w1tl
Area Benefits ava1lable Call
Affatrs toll free at 1 866
OFFICE
mg
to
submt
l
to
Federal
Today 304 757 3338
Grant funded Full·tlme Secunty Clearance Must be 278 0003 to learn tf the
-N-ee-d-ed_Ba_s-e-Pl-ay_e_r-,0-rw-e-ll
broker
or
posHion
regtstere d Wi th
SCOTI mortgage
le
nder
IS
properly
established Veteran 15yr old ~ proVIde se!VIces
(www sco tt oh10 gov) sys
Band 304 . 675 4094
1nformatton, support and !em Subm tl resume wtth hcensed (Th15 IS a pubhc
ad\/Ocacy fo r cri me vic- cover lett er to
Ohio se rv1ce announcement
from the Oh1o Val le~
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY I tims cons1stent with grant
Department of Job and
Outgoing and assert111e tndt
flwutrements: assoc1ate 'Family Servtces 848 Thtrd Publlsh1ng Company)
v1duals to ma~e presenta- degree w1th expenence, Ave Gallipolis OH 45631
lions to area churches
or attendmg college, 10 We
are
an
Eq ual Jl
PR.on:SSIONAL
Fl exible hours and great related field
SER\o ICf.S
Opportunity
Employer
tncome potential fo r very
Submit resumes to
Engmeenng
Tech nician "--"'"iiiiiiiiii;...-1
1ewarding work You Will be Mason
County R equ~rements 1 Make stte '
TURNED DOWN ON
v.ork1ng ou t of local newspa
Prosecu ting Attorney'S 1nvesttgat1ons, prel1m1nary
per oH1ce Interested? Call Otftce Mason Co unty engmeen ng surveys and sotl SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!?
No Fee Unless We W1n1
toll tree 1 866 288 4901 or Courthouse PO B())l. 433
m11e ntory and eva luahon 2
1·888 582·3345
919 610 2121
Pomt
Pleasant
WV Layout and super111se co.n
ilb
l
WA/Itlll
-;;::;::::==~
OhiO Valley PhySICians IS 25550
An equal opportumty
look1ng to hll 2 full t1me post
employer
ttons tor CMA Certi!'ted
Med1cal Asststant or LPN for
our ofhce at 420 Silver
POST OFFICE NOW
Bndge Plaza, Gallipolis 01-1
HIRING
45631 Appltcants wtll be
Avg Pay $20/hr or
requ1red to show credentials
$57K annually
11 offer extended to them
Including Federal Beneltts
Contact Brenda Lanaeta at
and OTPa1d Tramlng ,
740 395 8404 or Stacey Shy
Vacahons-FT/PT
at 304 523 0266
HJ66-542 "153 1
-----,---Overbrook Cenfer Located
@ 333 Page St Mtddleport
Secunty Off1cer
Oh1o
1S
pleased
10
Full
lime POSition tn
Announce we wtll be holdmg
an STNA Class sch eduled Galhpohs 2nd & 3rd shtfls
for November hourti wtll be $8 00 per hour Must be 18
years old or older Must
8am·4 30pm If you are
have a clean cnmtnal
Interested 1n JOmtng our
tnendly and dedicated staH record and be drug free For
mOfe Jnforma!lon please
please stop by our front
call
offtce Mon Fr1
9am 5pm
CONTINENTAL SECRET
and hll out an appllcatton
SERVI CES BUREAU INC
lull t1me and part tune post
Mon lhru Fn 9am to 3pm
liOns available to those qual·
1·800-869·8975
1f1ed tndtvlduals complet1ng
Drug
frae workplace
the class, appl1ca nt must be
EOE
dependable (attendance IS a
L..------...1
- -...,.--us_w-cA:----
Custom bUilt all brtck matn
tenance free home located
1n Syracuse 3 BA & 2 1/2
BA 2 BOO sq ft of fln1shed
liv1ng space 40 year d1men·
stonal sh1ngles natural gas
heat ThiS mutll·level home
IS 1n Immaculate cond1t1on
and has oak hardwood tnm
throughout The basement IS
partially lln1shed and could
be used a5 a 4th bed room
workout room or a ch ldren s
play room large fam1l y
room w1lh 40 cabtnets all
butll m appl1ances and
ceram1c ttle floor also laun
dry room wdh 6 of cabtnets
Master bedroom With walk
tn closet master bath w1th
IU II I 'Ill!
struct1on 3 Proftctent m
us1ng surveytng tools 4 1':'1:1"'-~----, double bowl 11an1ty ceram1c
Hol'tll-~
hie floor and marble shower
Survey, de st gn
layout j310
JoUR SAU:
Bedrooms 2 & 3 have large
superVise and Inspect con
closets ma1n bath has a 7
strucl ton pract1ces 1n refer
ence
to
Eng 1neenng 0 down payment 4 bed vamly marble bathtub sep
AuthOrity Approval chart 5 rooms Large yard Co11ered arate shower and !men clos
Must be able to wo rk out· deck Attached garage 740· et Two covered porches and
a bnck paver pat1o The 2 112
side 6 Ca ll OUPS for 367·7129
car garage has alttc storage
des1gn locatiOn of uti1 1t1es 7
Asststlandowners 1n selecl 2BR & Master BR w/ walk 1n cement dr vewwy w1th plenty
closets 2BA Ranch Style of park tng Must see to
mg engmeermg practices
8 Interpret aenal photo house ove r 2 000 sq fl app rec1ate all amen1!1es
gra phs so1ts maps tope Huge kitchen lots of cabmet Southern Local Schools
0_44_ 1_5_1_7_1_ __
maps etc 9 Become prolt s pact~ LA DR Laundry _c_et_t7_4_
c1ent at knowtng the con
tests of NAGS Tech Guide
standards & spectftcatiOns
as work will meet the m1n1
mum cntena requued 10
Prohclent with computer 11
Needs 10 become prohc~ant
m techn1cal and personal
relat on aspects of program
tmplementahon
Room on I acre of land For sale by owner 3BR
Ask1ng $115 000 080 Ranch 1 bath Famtly
(740)441 7842
Room Sto11e/Fndge WID
mcluded Ask1ng $70 000
3 bdr 1 ba Ranch tn Call 740 _709-6339
Syracuse Oh carport plus i
car garage & shod 740 992
3141 or (740)442·1281
Attention !
\
~~~:~h ~3~~~~uthM;r~h~~~sl ~ea:~~~~\n~p~Q4.;~~~~~~
~~=t)a~~~::~!a~~r~o~~thu~~n
Mon Fn
pro111d1ng outstandtng quail
Middleporfltl
Yard & Bake Sale
Fn Noll 1 & 2 9am ??
long Bottom Com Bid dig
VCR
1tal HP camera
sweeper bird cage e1c
t
WAN'Illl
roBIN
7 30 4 00
ry care to our residents
II you have any questtons
contact Hollie Bumgarner
LPN
staff development
coord1nator (740)992 6472
Overbrook Center IS an
E 0 E and a partiCipant of
the Dru g Free Workplace
Program
PatriotiC Foods Inc Grand
Openmg on No11
12
Immediate Sales postt1ons
a11a llable Must have truck
end clean record
Call
The Ohi O Valley Pubhshtng
Derek 304 812 0270 Now
Co IS seeking a Sports
Med1 Home Health Care Wnter to add to 1ts staff co11
now accept1ng appl cellon$ enng local athletiC events
2842
lor dependable STNA CNA The pos1t1on 1s a lull·t1me 40
CHHA PCA tor more mtor hours a week w1th a benefitS
Want to buy Junt.: Cars call
ma1100 ptna se contact laura and 401k plan avatlabte
740-388 0884
Newspaper page layout
at 740 446·4148
,.--,=:-::::-;--;-;;::;-, skills are destred but not House & Offtce Cleamngt
WE BUY USED
necessary Must be wdlmg to Call Lorn 1 479·970 6328
MOBILE HOMES
learn and be people tnendly
Adam (740)828·2750
Send resumes to Ke11m
Substance
Abuse
Clean
Kelly Managtng Ed1tor Oh1o Profess1ona11y
Counselor/Case Manager
Homes
&
Business
Valley
Pubhshtng
Co
825
COCA Reqwred Spectrum
Rates
Th1rd A11e Gallipolis Oh Reasonable
Outreach - 7 P1ne Street
Relarences 740 446 2262
45631
740 446 2085
Absolute Top Oolla1 US
S1lver and Gold Coms
Proofsets Gold R1ngs Pre
1935
US
Currency
Sohlatre D1amonds M T S
Co1n Shop 151 Second
A11enue Gallipolis 740 446
HOP
CLASSIFIEDS
FIND AJQB
IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS
garage, all electnc VISit piC
lures at Vwww orvb com code
7137 or ca ll 304 675 4235
---~----
Ra c1ne/ranch home 1500
sq tt 312 .seller ass1sted
hnanc1ng (740)416·3977
and 1 acre At 2 740 222 ;570
House
North appro,._ 6 m1les !rom r--.rr;v,.~It!'""-,
PI Pleasant
Many new
upgrades Mot1118ted Seller
Price to Sell 304 675 5590
C311 for detatls
�Wednesday, October 31,2007
ALLEY OOP
1975, 14 X 70 GOY&rnor, 3 1 2BA WOSR S400Jmo, 2--.2Bd rm .,Hud app. homes Suutiful Apta. at Jacbon
Ettatet. 52 Westwood
Drive, from $365 to $560.
740·446-2566.
Equal
Housing Opportunity. This
institution is an Equal
Opportunity Provider and
Bd., 1 1!2 bath. 740·247· $400 dep. 88 Garfield, Hud rent & dtposit required . 740·
0402.
ok. 1 3BR 2BA doublewlde, 992-5639_
. $575/mo $575 dep. 172 112
2000 Fleetwood (W ind gate) Chatham Ave. Hud ok. 740· 2BR in Rio Grande area.
1,4x70, 3llr, 2 bathrooms, . 446-251 5
$400 dep. weekly rent . No
pets. Call 740-245-5671
linoleum floors. new batn· - - - - - - -rQOms, good condition
28R. 1 bath , CIA. large 2BR, AJC, porch, storage
.
'
:::o06~~sit
OWNER FINANCING
Nice 3/2 singlewiCes
From $ 1,aoo down
payment
: Adam (740) 828-2750
r
LoTs &
8 idweii/RV
schooIs
I sec dep. Pets
. $575I mo pus
under 15 lbs w/$575 pet
dep osit Available 10· 13-07.
Call 446-3644 for applicalion .
3BA, 2 Story hOUSe, COnVen·
ient location in town . No Pets
-
::::..==-------
r
liCraalille3'617o-r77re6n21,or3446-BA,_420€0BA
A..,,~. DTUI:'LITL"
,.,-n~"""" o
FOR n.-...
ru.ru
Call446-1 162
a
==--------
r"-----illi._.l
Ellm View
Apartments
g a.
(304)882·3017
,
10
r,o_
Wise Concrete
--------Furnished upstairs 3 rooms·
and bath. Clean, no pets,
deposH req . 740-446-1519
Gracious Living 1 'and 2
lt"D!.KL
•
•-..;iiiiiiiiiiiiiilio-,.1
9N F?.rd Trac_ror, very good
1 Prerriier Whirlpool Bath cond1t1on . h1gl1 and )Ow
Tub as advertised on TV witt transm1ssion , good tire.
$1500 000. 367·0596
sell for less than 112 price.
- - - - - -- Instruction Included, • 1
BIG FALL SALE
Guardian Plus Generator,
runs on natural or propane
JIM'S FARM
T
.d I
EQUIPMENT INC.
gas, his generator is 1 ea
2150 Eastern Ave.
.
for small home, camp•ng
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
trailer, vacation, hunting
740"446"9777
cabin 304-882·2711
' Round Bale Feeders
Advertise
02 Red/Tan E•pedltion,
Eddie Bauer. Ed. , 4WD.
loaded, tan leather, moon
roof, tow pkg, e•c. cond.
86000 miles. Books lor
$13,500 asking 512,800.
441-1417
~
M01011CV<Ulil
__ - - - - -- --,:-
Immaculate 1 bedroom 48 inch high defi~ition Hoor
. RCA TV Pd S2 200
apartment New ' carpet & modeI
.. '
.
·
,_.
$750
1/2
2
cabinets, freshly painted &
yr. ago as,..lng
d
decorated, WID hookup. exc. con · 992 ·09541·
Beautiful country setting. Arch
Steel
BuildingsMust sea to appreciate. Cancel9d Orders & Repos.
$325/mo. (614)595·7773 \K . Only 3 Buildings Left!
c1·.:8.::00_:_·_:_79::6:..·468=6::·_ _ _ 25'x34• & 30'x32'. Pay only
666
Immaculate 2 bedroom the balance. Call Now
·
apartmenl New carpet &3-::__52::_·_:_04_:6.::9_____
cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, WID hookup. Electric Scooter, Excellent
condition. Made in USA.
Beautiful country setting. $
6
700. all740·446·41 7
Must see to appreciate.
$400/mo. (6141595•7773 or
JET
t-800-798-4686.
AERATION MOTORS
Repaired, New & RebUilt In
Large 2BR upslairs apt.
Largecovereddeck.closeto Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1800·537·9528.
hospital. also BR. apts. Rei. - -- - - -- & dep. required.- 740·446· Mllsublshi track hoe, very
2957
low hours (730). Like new
- - - - - - - - - condition with no known
Middleport, 1 · & 2 br. fur- problems. Dinning and land. hed
·••
ms
apar 1ments, no pets, scaping bucket with elllra
deposit
& references, ·titanium bucket pins. Just
(740)992·0165
serviced after completing
Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call last
task
for
Dr
Westmoreland.
$30,000
446•0390
asking with phone number
Modern 1 BA Apt. Call 446· 304. 773.6000
·
C'---'-'.::..:.:.:.:__:_c_~3736
:::_;::___ _ _ _ _ _ _ NEW AND USED STEEL
Move· in special during Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar
November! $100 off deposit• For
Cor;tcrete,
J\ngle.
2BA Apts 6 mi from Holzer. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel
Some utilities_ paid. $400/mo Grating
For
Drains.
+ Dep. 740·388-9343, 988· Driveways & Walkways. L&L
6_::
0 13::0:...__ _ _ _ _ _ Scrap Metals Open Monday,
Spacious second-floor apt. Tuesday, Wednesday &
overlooking Gallipolis City Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed
&
Saturday
Park and river. LA. den, Thursday,
Sunday. (74o) 446 _7300
large kitchen-dining area
with all new appliances & Pole
30)( 50)(10
Barns
cupboards. 3BR, laundry $6,495
Free
Delivery
area, 2 112 baths. $900 par (937)718-1471
month. Calf 446-4425, or
446·2325
Seasoned Firewood, Picked
up or delivered . OH HEAP
Tara
Townhouse &LAA, WV LEAP accepted.
Apartments, Very Spacious, Call Melvin Clagg. 740·441·
2 Bedrooms, CIA. 1 1t2 0941 Of 740 _645 _5946
Bath·, Adult Pool & Baby
Pool, Patio, Sfart $425/Mo. Three beautiful diamond
No ~Is, Lease Plus solitaire rir'lgs for sale. All
Security · Deposit Required, new and each larger than
(740)446·~1 .
one carat with two· of the
three being near flawless.
Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Great chance guys. By
ing applications for wailing
list tcr Hud-subslzed, 1- br, appointment only and sari·
ous buyers from Or.
apartment,for
the Westmoreland's coHection.
elderly/disabled call 675· 30 4- 773•5333 10 · schedule
6679
Equal
Housing
Opportunity
viewing. A tremendous vari·
ety of jewelry can be bought
Two, 1 bedroOm, unfur- by
prior
arrangement.
nished, 2nd flOor. attractive Check here before buying
apartments, corner Second (probab~ 75% less)
and
Pine.
Waterftrash ,_,..,.....,.,...__,,.,
included.
No
pe1s.
References and security
deposit required. $275·300
per monlh. Gall 446-4425 or
446-3936
c
1
West
• J 10 4
Dealer: South
Vulnerable: Both
1 NT
John Deere 100 Series 07.
.I 1-0V~
""''(,ANP~I>IA!
HOME
••
IMPROVEMENTS
'
BASEMENT
BARNEY
WATERPROOFING
M~st ~ell, n~w $1600. Make Unconditional lifetime guar·
~1;~ o~s;J~.~~5~2~~- 441 -
L-------,..J
r.
LMSIUCK
Bearding 3 horses. Gullding
Mare and 6 morrths sfud.
Need in Mason area.
I H I\.., l'! IH I \1 IO \
V•o
1
Auros
FURSAI..E
"---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l
01
Hyundai
Accent
Hatchback. 5 speed trans.
65,310 miles, good condi·
tion. needs catalytic convert·
er. Asking $3200. Call 740709-6339.
-,-----,:--,:-,-------~
01 Red Neon, 4 cyl, A!C,
90,000 miles, automatic.
$2600 OBO. 740·256-1652
or 256·1233
antee. Local references fur·
nlshed. Established 1975.
Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, 'Rogers Basement
Waterproofing.
.,
- • VInyl Siding
• Replacement
Windows
• Roofing
•Decks
.,
29670 Bashan Road
Raclna, Ohio
4577t
7411-949-2217
'
THE BORN LOSER
• Pole Buildings
• Room Additions.
Owner:
'OON·r T~<:-I(.I(,OR: rmr ~~.:"
~. ~t-11Tffii'E.Li'51>. TAAt-W-1!
Hours
James Keesee II
WHAT A DEAL!!
120fo All
Stock
$10.50/100
bed $3,000
OH
r HE,O.i>.O
THE l>oOII.·
If
no an~wer leave mnsage
&Removal
*Prompl and Quality
Work
*Reasonable Rates
*Insured
*Experienced
References Available!
@
V C YOUNG Ill
'
4~',
p,
,
f,
PI
11,- I '1
' " '
I
I !-lOPE YOU RE
NOT WASTif\16
YOUR TIME
1
(I "
II f '1 ' I PI
•
LOOKIN6 AT TilE
616 DIPPER·-
Cherokee, North Carolina
Chartered Coach
Transportation
Friday, November 30, 2007 to
Sunday, December 2, 2007
$195/person (double occupancy)
$250/person (single occupancy)
Staying at Hampton Inn
Gladly accept cash, check,
cred~ cards and money orders
Please make all checks
payable to PVH Foundation
LIMITED SPACES!
To make reservations please
call PVH Community
Relations, (304) 675·4340,
Ext. 1492
NOW ACCEPTING
CHRISTMAS
ORDERS!
CORNER STONE
CONSTRUCTION
The Artist's Easel
Custom Framing
Portraits
Murals
Gerry Enrico, Artist
Roofing, Siding,
Soffit, Decks,
Doors, Windows,
Electric, Plumbing,
Drywall,
Remodeling, Room
Addlrlons
304-812-0171
Local Contractor
Thursday, November 1st
$5,000.00
Coverall P-rogressive
(If hil in ONLY 56#'s or less!!)
124 Highland Ave.
PI Pleasant, WV
304-675-3877
Doors open
at 4:00
Wood;y'ards Mini Mall
_,_ auction un1il fMher notice
No
Large shipment of furniture
in store
Maalev"a
Recycling
.........._........
GARFIELD
SHAL.L. WE 1"0A5T
MARSHMAt.l.OW!I ANCI
Tet.L. GH051" 6TORtE:6?
-
1111111......1111 ••
...
NOT WA5TIN6
YOUR TIME
LOOKING AT
TilE MOON ..
I CAN SEE A
STUPID KID
SITTING IN A
PUMPKIN PATCH ..
<blr'llrlhdtlr:
{Aprll
20-May
need
DOWN
20)
t5 Small billa
16 Deadly
snake
18 Prtor to
19 VI._ bailie
21 City near
Syracuse
25 DNid or
shaman
29-LP track
31 Put up with
33-balloon
34 Meal
35 Japanese
mat
37 Gung-ho
38 Fish habl1at
40 Soap
Ingredient
43 Party fabric
44 Ascend to a
higher place
48 Rock-
crow-
1 Sigh loudly
2 Mrs.
Shake·
speare
3 Huska
4 Honori11c
addressln
Delhi
5 Snag
6 Yen
7 Roulette
color
8 Swiss
surrealist
9 Toady's
reply
10 Clnemax
rival
11 Marshal's
bailge
12 Covered the
walls
17 Dine
t9 Clasey hors
d'oeuvre
20 Smaller
21 Snort of
dlegust
22 Eaoy gait
23 Pinch
24 Apply a lay·
er to
26 Ferber or
Beat
27 Cmrletlaftnl
28 Bird abode
42 Early
- garden?
44 Rice wtno
45 Elevator
man
46 Down
Under
rockers
47 Sorority
48
letter
lmproylee
30 Luxury furs 49 Call-32 Bungle
day
36 Common
51 Concealed ·•
contraction
39 James or
Kett
40 Solitary
41 New
England
campus
•
•
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celeb~ CiJiler cryptog1ams .n
creal«l lrom QuctatiQns by !amoospa1111e pU a'tl ~eserrt
Eac111i!!lfuln 11\e cipt'er sral'll19 for another
Today's Clue: Mequajs F
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NAVC."
AVGZO
PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' People demand treedom of speech lo make up for
1he treedom o11hough1 wh~h lhey avoid."· Soren Kierkegaard
0 favr
Rearn.rnge Jetten; of the
l<!'llmblod -do bolow IC hlrm favr slmpfll words.
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"Remember dear," Jlt'dllllY
lectured the newlywed,
·· "when the heart sj!eaks take
_
the ciluclclt quCIIed
by fdhng In lbt miallng wordt
'-..L-.J.....L_.J......I--1 ygu develop
from step No.3
-SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS
below'.
1 o- 1 o, 01
Wisdom -- Point ~ Yahoo~ Basket·
BOTIOM
"Success," one tycoon related to another, "is how higb
you bounce when you hit BOTIOM."
'
ARLO & JANIS
-
cessions.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -
740-367-G536
.
Astro.Graph
SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22)- Don't,
kid yourseH about your ability to
achieve certain gqals or objectives
that you know are beyond your skill
and know-how. You'll only get yourself in 1he middle of a big mess.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dac. 21) When your better judgment Is telling
you not to dO something, listen _ If
you go against this inner vok:e, you'll
end up being your worst enemy and
regret ·it bitterly.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You know better than 1o put yourself
under obligation to an Individual who
makes you feel small and lnade·
quate, yet it looks like you may make
this counterproductive arrangement
again.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Before making any promises to.
share something with ano\her, be
cer1ain you call' live up 1o your
pledge. Your word may not be kept If
you feel you are carrying most of the
toad.
P ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Be
careful about whom you ask to help
you achieve a critical task, because
the wrong type may think he or she
Is better at giving the orders While
you're only good at doing the work .
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19~ -Your
ability to judge others Is a trifle Iffy,
so be careful in whom you place
YQUr fahh ' and trust. You should stick
to dealing with those you've known
lOr a long time. people with whom
have a track record .
TAURUS
740-367-G544
-
I . j,(OPE YOU RE
1
~:;nd
Sometimes it's OK to let one person
or ano1her have his or her way, but In
order to maintain harmony on the
home front, ~ compromise may be
called for. Be prepared·to make con-
. Free Estimates
BINGO
All pass
upward. Don't let It Impel you to go
oft on tangents.
Trimming
Call Gary Stanl,ey
740-742-2293
Redbl.
yaar ahead. But If you're smart, you
can use this to your advantage- as
a stimulus to push you onward and
Stanley Tree·
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR
BARGAINS
POINT OF
HOPE
~0! r
&ELL!
~75-7340
Dbl.
Thuraday, Nov. 1, 2007
By B•rnlca B.-a O.al
Restlessness on your part may be
more prevalent than usual In the
THOU~T
I'ORSALE
91 Ford F-250 4x4, 7.3
dlltllal, 5 Speed wllh · shop
East
Your right-hand opponent opens one no·
trump. showing 15·17 points. Vou dauble. Msuming that is for l*l<y, what
would your hand look Nke?
Many will answer that you need at least
as many high-card points as the top of
the opener's ran~: 17-ptus points. But
points do not always equate to tricks. It Is
much better to have fewer points and a
strong suit that will provide a source of
tric!l.s. For example, · si• to the kingqueen·j&ck and two aces would be
(Jeal.
To show that points do not mean winners, this deal occurred during a
Chicago game in Naples, Fla., a few
years ago~ West, with 1e high·card
points and a decen1 diamond suit,
thought he was perfectly safe in doubling
one no-trUmp. North, though, having
good defensive cards should his oppo·
nents run and suspecting that East was
destitute, found a well-timed redouble.
East, hating 1he whole enchilada, had
nowllere~fo go.
West led the diamond queen: three, two
(discouraging), king. Declarer played the
club jack. West now defended we ll, winning with his king and shifting to a low
heart. South captUred East's eight with
his ace and led another club, but West
won and played another low heart.
Although declarer -called for· dummy's
queen, cashed two clltl tricks, and led a
·spade, West won with his ace and took ·
two lleart tricks.
What was the outcome? An overtrick,
giving North·South plus 1,160. tf West
had erred slightly, it could have been
1,560
Yes, East could have had Norfh's hand,
but You shou ld prefer to double with a
strong lead, not a balanced collection.
•
BIG NATE
1KUCKS
01 F150 lariat 4x4, Super
Crew, loaded, Leath·er int,
108,000 miles.
Excellent
cond. Books for $17,200
asking $15,000. 441·,1417
North
What do you need
to double?
Feed
H
Harrah's Cherokee
Casino
& Tanger Outlet Mall
for Christmas
Shopping
'"t>OC~f1T~C:.I\fE.OUHI'VI.~T 'WoR!>E.-KE.TAK£.~,.._~AA~E: ""~~
OF YOU~":. CI>.ND'< !
7:00AM· 8:00 PM
742·2332
95 VW Jetta, 192,000 miles.
Excellent Cond. Auto, 40R,
very dean. 30 mpg. $t500
OBO. 367-0596
L
,,
• Garages
1993 Corsica, V·6, 4dr, Auto,
good conditlon $1,500 304 882-2575
f15
C'MON IN, LOWEEZ'Y,
CAN WE SEE
AN' SEE M'Y ~~-" 'YOI<E CLOSET I
NEW
TOO, MIZ
PARLOR
"HAWKINS?
,,
H1ll s Self
Storaq e
J&L
Construction
1988 Toyota Camry, 147,000
miles, runs good, clean & •
ready for winter. $800. 740379·2727
Wesl
Opening lead: + Q
per
month
olfilmo
55 DVD player
marbleo
9 A 6
t A K 10 5
....
H~-delense
54 Ms. Davis
t4 Playing
• K J 10 3
South
52 Bays and
fiords
53 Artol
guides
5 Lacldng
qLI.lllty
10 Throwao
party for
12 Inmate's
13
South
Stop & Compare
Starting at $125.00. Acto
Tillers 4', 5' & 6', Bush
Hogs 5' & 6' All Have Been
Marked Down. End Of The
Season Sale On
Finislling Mowers Starting
AI $899.00, Get Your Rear
Blade Now While Prices
Are Low Before Tile Snow.
Come On In And Get The
Best Deals Now On
AnVfhing In Stock!!!! While
The Selection Is Still Good.
tll-3 1.07
Easl
• 9 6 5 2
9 10 6 3
• 7 4 :l
• 8 7 3
• A4
9 K J 72
• QJ 96
• A K5
for
$90
I
,
MONTY
M0·912·1m
in this
space
problem
• 63
• Q9 62
• Garages
• Complete
Remodeling
50 Lawn
1 Travel
• QB7
• Q 9 54
• NeW Homes
15 rs. Ex . Free Estimates
SUVs
Nort.h
cum10111N
740-992-5929
740-416-1698
FOR SALE
I_4 WHFEIEIIS
ROBERT
BISSEll
Alllypes of concrete
Owner· Rick Wise
~~HANDEOUISES I· rlO w~
,
ACROSS
Phillip
Alder
2003 Dodge oaki>la Quad
Cab. 4x4, auto, PW,PL, CO
player, AM/FM radio, nerf
bars, bed liner & cover, towing pac~ge . 4.7 .liter,
PS,PB, cruise AJC, sliding
back window. Going thru
Divorce sell for. $14,000
books for over $15,000
70,000 rililes 304-675-0463
leave message
r
NEA Crossword Puzzle
BRIDGE
commocle $40, Maytag dish·
I \1{\ I ., I 1'1' 1 II ..,
washer $200, All in new
,\ I I \ I " ! ( 11 h.
01 Dodge Durango. Heated
cond. Priced to sell. call441- lr.'il""--:~---, leather seats·. 4WD, dark
blue. 99000 mi $7500 OBO.
r9162
740·992·3639 eves only.
Bedroom Apts. at Village
Nice Trailer for Rent Tuppers
ManOr and .Riverside Apls. in
Plains area. $250 dep.,$350
Rent NO Pets Inside. 740· Middleport, from $327 10
667-3083.
$592 · 74 0. 992 · 5064 · Equal
Ho •'ng Opport n·n,
:.="::~:::!~::::.::"="'c.-
·------1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
4 room,s and batt1, stove and for Rent, Meigs County, In
Approx. 2 acres w/ existing fridge, 52 Olive, Gallipolis: town, No Pets, Oepo.sit
. · No Pets. $395/mo. 446-3945
2 )I60 house f ound aI10n.
Required, (740)992-5174 o.r
Also 24x40 finished garage. - - - - - - , - - (740)441-0110.
4BR. 2BA. full basement, 1
Has water, elec 7 sewer.
:.._...:__ _ _ _ _ _
Located in centenary on car garage. $600/month. 1 and 2 ~edroom apartHerman Rd. Asking $55,000 Call 740-446-3481
me nt s, fu rms hed an d unl ur·
· h d
d h ses In
Pleas' call740 ·206·6704
Attention!
ms e · an
ou
ffe. "NO Pomeroy and Middleport,'
Green Acres ( 10), Farm L 1
livin', Fresh Air, 3 miles from D~~om~~~~N;~ng pro· secunty deposit required. no
New Haven' WV 534,500 grams for you Io buy your -"p-'-et::•·cc'7_4:.0·:.99::.:2:_·2=2"-16::.:._ _
304·773·5881
homeinsteadofrenling.
1 BR Apt In Spring valley,
. W/0 Hookups, (740)339MOBILE HOME LOT FOR ~ 100% financing
. 0362
RENT, 1031 Georges Creek ~ Less than perfect credit
Ad, 44 1.n 11
accepted
3 Br. $395 M.,plus util
· • Payment could be lhe &dep,no
pets,
Jrd
10 \ l \ I "
same as rent
292
ST. ,Racine.7.40·217-4
.
Mortgage ·
Locators.
Apartment for rent, 1·2
(740)367·0000
~
Bdrm., remodeled, new carFOR RENT
Be8utiful 38R house in the pel. stove & !rig. , wafer,
country. New appliances and sewer. trash pd. Middleport.
pets.
Ref.
2BR's, 122 Lower ~ield. carpet. Freshly painted and $425.00.
Gallipolis. Deposit required. decorated. CIA. WID " utility required. 740-843·5264.
740-446- 1258
room. $500/montll 614·595·
No Pets. 740·
.7773 or 800-798-4686
ACREAGE
a
•Wasl'1er/dryer hookup
•Tenant pays electric
The Daily Sentinel • Page 85
AKC Pekingnesa pup. $300 2002 Ford F25Q , Super Duty
Call 740·256· 1664
decent tread . ti res & 8 lug
rims, LT265/76R1 6 $200
AKC Regi stered Female rear steP bumper ·black
Maltese. DOB 2/22/2004. $100, 7 plug wiring harneSs
$700. 740-256-8184 ask for with bulll,in utility trailer plug
Leanne·.
·
550 304-675·2556 -
Employer.
r;.r;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ CKC Toy Rat Terriers, Smo.
bldg. No Pets. Very nice in CONVENIENTLY LOCATHOUSDIOW
old, Sibs when full grown.
Gallipolis. Call 446·2003 or ED. AFFORDABLE!
Gooos
$50 to cover .shots. 740·645 446-1409
6857 or 379·9515
___:_:.;_:;:__ _ _ _ _ Townhouee
apartments,
all andlm smaD houses FOR Mollohan Furniture. Now
3br Mobile Home
Labradoodle puppies, wks.
Appliances
furnished . RENT. Call (740)44H 111 Sofa&Love Seat $400 .
old, vet chedl:od, 1S1 shots &
Queen
size
flippable
pinow
including Washer & Dryer for application & Information.
top only $429.95. 202 Clark wormed , asking $·125, call
304-593-4496
Cllapel Rd. Bidwell, 011 (304)674·5070
Located at 157 Green
45614. 740·388·0173. M·F Registered llewellin Setters,
Terrace ( Beside Green
9·4 Sat 9~3
13 wks old, good blood line,
School) 2 Lg. bedrooms. 2 .• 2&3 bedroom apartments
tri-colored and orange bel·
full baths, all electric, has
Whirlpool bath tub w/ 1 Q 1ets
new stove and fridge. •Central heat & AJC
$300, 6 fl vanity $250, 1 ton. $500, 740-794-1454
$14 ,000 no calls after 9pm
basement. 1638 Chatham
please 304·675·3927
Ave. No pets. 740-446-4234
2000 Schult 16X80; 1 or 740-208-7861
--~----Owner; Beautiful 3BR, 2BA;
Vinyl siding and windows; 3 Bedroom House in
S~lngle roof; Large slep- SyracuSe . ~$500/mo nlh +
down kitchen: Lots of extras: deposit No Pets. (304)675·
· on rented lot. Must sea to ·5332 weekends 740-591 ·
appreciate . .Call 304- 675- 0265
4459.
3 BR hOuse in Gallipolis,
2004 16x80 Clayton 3Bed WID connection, $450/mo,
2Bath,
2002
16Xso $250Jdep. Call Wayne 404·
Oakwood 3Bed 2Bath. 3 456·3802-for Info.
References required . ~90
More 16:.:80 and 2 More
per monlll which includes lot
14•70 to choose lrom Days 3BR. 1 112 BA. 2 car garage
rent. water and trash piCkup.
740·388·0000 Eves 740- w/ fenced yard In family ori3BB·801 7 or 740.245·9213 ented neighborhood, 5·miles
Please call
New 3 Bedroom homes trom !rom 1own. Would- consider
Mobile Home Lots for Rent
$214.36 per month, Includes · renting . partially furnis1'1ed
and
two • two bedrooms
many upgrades. delivery & with utilities to construction
set·up. (740}385·2434
worKers on a week to week tor Rent and one -. three
for
Rent.
basis. Avail. Dec. 1. Call740, bedrooms
Country Sattlnn located In
New Fleetwood Mobile 446-8731
'"Ill'
Home, 14x48, $18,000. Call - - - - - -- - Ashton WV, close lo
740-446-1617 aher 7pm, 3BR, 1 bath, 2-story older Ashton Elementary 304•
294
keep trying if no answer.
farm house on SA 554 - 5~_:_76-::.:::
=•-----
-
Commercial building "For
Rent" 1BOO square feet, off
street parking. Great loca·
tionl 749 Third Avenue in
Gallipolis .. Rent $3CIQ/rr,o.
www.mydailysenti~l.com
,.,.~:u•
.................illl
CIIIIIIICIIIU•Ifi•lllt•
I ,. . . . . . . . .
L-~'!!••!!!·~·!!!l••!!..[!IL~ZI!-__...J :
GRIZZWELLS
~EY. ~l:tmi'E~, :t 1\-11~¥..
lt~t11b ~ '(oU~
Hmll-llil
tl-lt:a<.~?
'li:IJ
It Is
not uncommon for you to go out of
your way for another who needs
half?. However, you might choose to
spend lime only with those who can
do somelhing for you .
'C ANCER (June 21-July 22) If
you're not budget conscious, you are
likely to frivo lously spend funds earmarked for essentials. Later, when
you need to pay your bll.ts, you'll
regret your lack ot careful budgeting.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - It Ia truly
unwlee to treat those you outrank In
an arrogant manner. If you do, be
aaaured they'll lind a way later ' to
even the eoore In Wllyl that will put
you down In front of others.
VIAQO (Aug. 23·Sipt. 22) Generally epaaklng, yo~o~'re the IYPtl
of pereon ~ Ia quite tolerant of
thoee who have dlveree oplnlonl .
But 1hould aomeor1e differ from your
wrt of thinking , you'll net takl kindly
to lt.
LIIIAA (Sept. 21·0at. 13)- Don't ba
lnflj,jarfoed or preHj,jred by trlanda
Into making a oommltmant to do
eomathlng you oonelder too riOh tor
your pocketbook. 'ltbu'lf tnd up al"'gry
wlttl both yourealf and thllm:
SOUP TO NUTZ
:t~ You~~
To oNe Now,,
.
.
.•, ..
�Wednesday, October 31,2007
ALLEY OOP
1975, 14 X 70 GOY&rnor, 3 1 2BA WOSR S400Jmo, 2--.2Bd rm .,Hud app. homes Suutiful Apta. at Jacbon
Ettatet. 52 Westwood
Drive, from $365 to $560.
740·446-2566.
Equal
Housing Opportunity. This
institution is an Equal
Opportunity Provider and
Bd., 1 1!2 bath. 740·247· $400 dep. 88 Garfield, Hud rent & dtposit required . 740·
0402.
ok. 1 3BR 2BA doublewlde, 992-5639_
. $575/mo $575 dep. 172 112
2000 Fleetwood (W ind gate) Chatham Ave. Hud ok. 740· 2BR in Rio Grande area.
1,4x70, 3llr, 2 bathrooms, . 446-251 5
$400 dep. weekly rent . No
pets. Call 740-245-5671
linoleum floors. new batn· - - - - - - -rQOms, good condition
28R. 1 bath , CIA. large 2BR, AJC, porch, storage
.
'
:::o06~~sit
OWNER FINANCING
Nice 3/2 singlewiCes
From $ 1,aoo down
payment
: Adam (740) 828-2750
r
LoTs &
8 idweii/RV
schooIs
I sec dep. Pets
. $575I mo pus
under 15 lbs w/$575 pet
dep osit Available 10· 13-07.
Call 446-3644 for applicalion .
3BA, 2 Story hOUSe, COnVen·
ient location in town . No Pets
-
::::..==-------
r
liCraalille3'617o-r77re6n21,or3446-BA,_420€0BA
A..,,~. DTUI:'LITL"
,.,-n~"""" o
FOR n.-...
ru.ru
Call446-1 162
a
==--------
r"-----illi._.l
Ellm View
Apartments
g a.
(304)882·3017
,
10
r,o_
Wise Concrete
--------Furnished upstairs 3 rooms·
and bath. Clean, no pets,
deposH req . 740-446-1519
Gracious Living 1 'and 2
lt"D!.KL
•
•-..;iiiiiiiiiiiiiilio-,.1
9N F?.rd Trac_ror, very good
1 Prerriier Whirlpool Bath cond1t1on . h1gl1 and )Ow
Tub as advertised on TV witt transm1ssion , good tire.
$1500 000. 367·0596
sell for less than 112 price.
- - - - - -- Instruction Included, • 1
BIG FALL SALE
Guardian Plus Generator,
runs on natural or propane
JIM'S FARM
T
.d I
EQUIPMENT INC.
gas, his generator is 1 ea
2150 Eastern Ave.
.
for small home, camp•ng
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
trailer, vacation, hunting
740"446"9777
cabin 304-882·2711
' Round Bale Feeders
Advertise
02 Red/Tan E•pedltion,
Eddie Bauer. Ed. , 4WD.
loaded, tan leather, moon
roof, tow pkg, e•c. cond.
86000 miles. Books lor
$13,500 asking 512,800.
441-1417
~
M01011CV<Ulil
__ - - - - -- --,:-
Immaculate 1 bedroom 48 inch high defi~ition Hoor
. RCA TV Pd S2 200
apartment New ' carpet & modeI
.. '
.
·
,_.
$750
1/2
2
cabinets, freshly painted &
yr. ago as,..lng
d
decorated, WID hookup. exc. con · 992 ·09541·
Beautiful country setting. Arch
Steel
BuildingsMust sea to appreciate. Cancel9d Orders & Repos.
$325/mo. (614)595·7773 \K . Only 3 Buildings Left!
c1·.:8.::00_:_·_:_79::6:..·468=6::·_ _ _ 25'x34• & 30'x32'. Pay only
666
Immaculate 2 bedroom the balance. Call Now
·
apartmenl New carpet &3-::__52::_·_:_04_:6.::9_____
cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, WID hookup. Electric Scooter, Excellent
condition. Made in USA.
Beautiful country setting. $
6
700. all740·446·41 7
Must see to appreciate.
$400/mo. (6141595•7773 or
JET
t-800-798-4686.
AERATION MOTORS
Repaired, New & RebUilt In
Large 2BR upslairs apt.
Largecovereddeck.closeto Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1800·537·9528.
hospital. also BR. apts. Rei. - -- - - -- & dep. required.- 740·446· Mllsublshi track hoe, very
2957
low hours (730). Like new
- - - - - - - - - condition with no known
Middleport, 1 · & 2 br. fur- problems. Dinning and land. hed
·••
ms
apar 1ments, no pets, scaping bucket with elllra
deposit
& references, ·titanium bucket pins. Just
(740)992·0165
serviced after completing
Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call last
task
for
Dr
Westmoreland.
$30,000
446•0390
asking with phone number
Modern 1 BA Apt. Call 446· 304. 773.6000
·
C'---'-'.::..:.:.:.:__:_c_~3736
:::_;::___ _ _ _ _ _ _ NEW AND USED STEEL
Move· in special during Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar
November! $100 off deposit• For
Cor;tcrete,
J\ngle.
2BA Apts 6 mi from Holzer. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel
Some utilities_ paid. $400/mo Grating
For
Drains.
+ Dep. 740·388-9343, 988· Driveways & Walkways. L&L
6_::
0 13::0:...__ _ _ _ _ _ Scrap Metals Open Monday,
Spacious second-floor apt. Tuesday, Wednesday &
overlooking Gallipolis City Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed
&
Saturday
Park and river. LA. den, Thursday,
Sunday. (74o) 446 _7300
large kitchen-dining area
with all new appliances & Pole
30)( 50)(10
Barns
cupboards. 3BR, laundry $6,495
Free
Delivery
area, 2 112 baths. $900 par (937)718-1471
month. Calf 446-4425, or
446·2325
Seasoned Firewood, Picked
up or delivered . OH HEAP
Tara
Townhouse &LAA, WV LEAP accepted.
Apartments, Very Spacious, Call Melvin Clagg. 740·441·
2 Bedrooms, CIA. 1 1t2 0941 Of 740 _645 _5946
Bath·, Adult Pool & Baby
Pool, Patio, Sfart $425/Mo. Three beautiful diamond
No ~Is, Lease Plus solitaire rir'lgs for sale. All
Security · Deposit Required, new and each larger than
(740)446·~1 .
one carat with two· of the
three being near flawless.
Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Great chance guys. By
ing applications for wailing
list tcr Hud-subslzed, 1- br, appointment only and sari·
ous buyers from Or.
apartment,for
the Westmoreland's coHection.
elderly/disabled call 675· 30 4- 773•5333 10 · schedule
6679
Equal
Housing
Opportunity
viewing. A tremendous vari·
ety of jewelry can be bought
Two, 1 bedroOm, unfur- by
prior
arrangement.
nished, 2nd flOor. attractive Check here before buying
apartments, corner Second (probab~ 75% less)
and
Pine.
Waterftrash ,_,..,.....,.,...__,,.,
included.
No
pe1s.
References and security
deposit required. $275·300
per monlh. Gall 446-4425 or
446-3936
c
1
West
• J 10 4
Dealer: South
Vulnerable: Both
1 NT
John Deere 100 Series 07.
.I 1-0V~
""''(,ANP~I>IA!
HOME
••
IMPROVEMENTS
'
BASEMENT
BARNEY
WATERPROOFING
M~st ~ell, n~w $1600. Make Unconditional lifetime guar·
~1;~ o~s;J~.~~5~2~~- 441 -
L-------,..J
r.
LMSIUCK
Bearding 3 horses. Gullding
Mare and 6 morrths sfud.
Need in Mason area.
I H I\.., l'! IH I \1 IO \
V•o
1
Auros
FURSAI..E
"---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l
01
Hyundai
Accent
Hatchback. 5 speed trans.
65,310 miles, good condi·
tion. needs catalytic convert·
er. Asking $3200. Call 740709-6339.
-,-----,:--,:-,-------~
01 Red Neon, 4 cyl, A!C,
90,000 miles, automatic.
$2600 OBO. 740·256-1652
or 256·1233
antee. Local references fur·
nlshed. Established 1975.
Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, 'Rogers Basement
Waterproofing.
.,
- • VInyl Siding
• Replacement
Windows
• Roofing
•Decks
.,
29670 Bashan Road
Raclna, Ohio
4577t
7411-949-2217
'
THE BORN LOSER
• Pole Buildings
• Room Additions.
Owner:
'OON·r T~<:-I(.I(,OR: rmr ~~.:"
~. ~t-11Tffii'E.Li'51>. TAAt-W-1!
Hours
James Keesee II
WHAT A DEAL!!
120fo All
Stock
$10.50/100
bed $3,000
OH
r HE,O.i>.O
THE l>oOII.·
If
no an~wer leave mnsage
&Removal
*Prompl and Quality
Work
*Reasonable Rates
*Insured
*Experienced
References Available!
@
V C YOUNG Ill
'
4~',
p,
,
f,
PI
11,- I '1
' " '
I
I !-lOPE YOU RE
NOT WASTif\16
YOUR TIME
1
(I "
II f '1 ' I PI
•
LOOKIN6 AT TilE
616 DIPPER·-
Cherokee, North Carolina
Chartered Coach
Transportation
Friday, November 30, 2007 to
Sunday, December 2, 2007
$195/person (double occupancy)
$250/person (single occupancy)
Staying at Hampton Inn
Gladly accept cash, check,
cred~ cards and money orders
Please make all checks
payable to PVH Foundation
LIMITED SPACES!
To make reservations please
call PVH Community
Relations, (304) 675·4340,
Ext. 1492
NOW ACCEPTING
CHRISTMAS
ORDERS!
CORNER STONE
CONSTRUCTION
The Artist's Easel
Custom Framing
Portraits
Murals
Gerry Enrico, Artist
Roofing, Siding,
Soffit, Decks,
Doors, Windows,
Electric, Plumbing,
Drywall,
Remodeling, Room
Addlrlons
304-812-0171
Local Contractor
Thursday, November 1st
$5,000.00
Coverall P-rogressive
(If hil in ONLY 56#'s or less!!)
124 Highland Ave.
PI Pleasant, WV
304-675-3877
Doors open
at 4:00
Wood;y'ards Mini Mall
_,_ auction un1il fMher notice
No
Large shipment of furniture
in store
Maalev"a
Recycling
.........._........
GARFIELD
SHAL.L. WE 1"0A5T
MARSHMAt.l.OW!I ANCI
Tet.L. GH051" 6TORtE:6?
-
1111111......1111 ••
...
NOT WA5TIN6
YOUR TIME
LOOKING AT
TilE MOON ..
I CAN SEE A
STUPID KID
SITTING IN A
PUMPKIN PATCH ..
<blr'llrlhdtlr:
{Aprll
20-May
need
DOWN
20)
t5 Small billa
16 Deadly
snake
18 Prtor to
19 VI._ bailie
21 City near
Syracuse
25 DNid or
shaman
29-LP track
31 Put up with
33-balloon
34 Meal
35 Japanese
mat
37 Gung-ho
38 Fish habl1at
40 Soap
Ingredient
43 Party fabric
44 Ascend to a
higher place
48 Rock-
crow-
1 Sigh loudly
2 Mrs.
Shake·
speare
3 Huska
4 Honori11c
addressln
Delhi
5 Snag
6 Yen
7 Roulette
color
8 Swiss
surrealist
9 Toady's
reply
10 Clnemax
rival
11 Marshal's
bailge
12 Covered the
walls
17 Dine
t9 Clasey hors
d'oeuvre
20 Smaller
21 Snort of
dlegust
22 Eaoy gait
23 Pinch
24 Apply a lay·
er to
26 Ferber or
Beat
27 Cmrletlaftnl
28 Bird abode
42 Early
- garden?
44 Rice wtno
45 Elevator
man
46 Down
Under
rockers
47 Sorority
48
letter
lmproylee
30 Luxury furs 49 Call-32 Bungle
day
36 Common
51 Concealed ·•
contraction
39 James or
Kett
40 Solitary
41 New
England
campus
•
•
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celeb~ CiJiler cryptog1ams .n
creal«l lrom QuctatiQns by !amoospa1111e pU a'tl ~eserrt
Eac111i!!lfuln 11\e cipt'er sral'll19 for another
Today's Clue: Mequajs F
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AVGZO
PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' People demand treedom of speech lo make up for
1he treedom o11hough1 wh~h lhey avoid."· Soren Kierkegaard
0 favr
Rearn.rnge Jetten; of the
l<!'llmblod -do bolow IC hlrm favr slmpfll words.
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"Remember dear," Jlt'dllllY
lectured the newlywed,
·· "when the heart sj!eaks take
_
the ciluclclt quCIIed
by fdhng In lbt miallng wordt
'-..L-.J.....L_.J......I--1 ygu develop
from step No.3
-SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS
below'.
1 o- 1 o, 01
Wisdom -- Point ~ Yahoo~ Basket·
BOTIOM
"Success," one tycoon related to another, "is how higb
you bounce when you hit BOTIOM."
'
ARLO & JANIS
-
cessions.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -
740-367-G536
.
Astro.Graph
SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22)- Don't,
kid yourseH about your ability to
achieve certain gqals or objectives
that you know are beyond your skill
and know-how. You'll only get yourself in 1he middle of a big mess.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dac. 21) When your better judgment Is telling
you not to dO something, listen _ If
you go against this inner vok:e, you'll
end up being your worst enemy and
regret ·it bitterly.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You know better than 1o put yourself
under obligation to an Individual who
makes you feel small and lnade·
quate, yet it looks like you may make
this counterproductive arrangement
again.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Before making any promises to.
share something with ano\her, be
cer1ain you call' live up 1o your
pledge. Your word may not be kept If
you feel you are carrying most of the
toad.
P ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Be
careful about whom you ask to help
you achieve a critical task, because
the wrong type may think he or she
Is better at giving the orders While
you're only good at doing the work .
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19~ -Your
ability to judge others Is a trifle Iffy,
so be careful in whom you place
YQUr fahh ' and trust. You should stick
to dealing with those you've known
lOr a long time. people with whom
have a track record .
TAURUS
740-367-G544
-
I . j,(OPE YOU RE
1
~:;nd
Sometimes it's OK to let one person
or ano1her have his or her way, but In
order to maintain harmony on the
home front, ~ compromise may be
called for. Be prepared·to make con-
. Free Estimates
BINGO
All pass
upward. Don't let It Impel you to go
oft on tangents.
Trimming
Call Gary Stanl,ey
740-742-2293
Redbl.
yaar ahead. But If you're smart, you
can use this to your advantage- as
a stimulus to push you onward and
Stanley Tree·
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR
BARGAINS
POINT OF
HOPE
~0! r
&ELL!
~75-7340
Dbl.
Thuraday, Nov. 1, 2007
By B•rnlca B.-a O.al
Restlessness on your part may be
more prevalent than usual In the
THOU~T
I'ORSALE
91 Ford F-250 4x4, 7.3
dlltllal, 5 Speed wllh · shop
East
Your right-hand opponent opens one no·
trump. showing 15·17 points. Vou dauble. Msuming that is for l*l<y, what
would your hand look Nke?
Many will answer that you need at least
as many high-card points as the top of
the opener's ran~: 17-ptus points. But
points do not always equate to tricks. It Is
much better to have fewer points and a
strong suit that will provide a source of
tric!l.s. For example, · si• to the kingqueen·j&ck and two aces would be
(Jeal.
To show that points do not mean winners, this deal occurred during a
Chicago game in Naples, Fla., a few
years ago~ West, with 1e high·card
points and a decen1 diamond suit,
thought he was perfectly safe in doubling
one no-trUmp. North, though, having
good defensive cards should his oppo·
nents run and suspecting that East was
destitute, found a well-timed redouble.
East, hating 1he whole enchilada, had
nowllere~fo go.
West led the diamond queen: three, two
(discouraging), king. Declarer played the
club jack. West now defended we ll, winning with his king and shifting to a low
heart. South captUred East's eight with
his ace and led another club, but West
won and played another low heart.
Although declarer -called for· dummy's
queen, cashed two clltl tricks, and led a
·spade, West won with his ace and took ·
two lleart tricks.
What was the outcome? An overtrick,
giving North·South plus 1,160. tf West
had erred slightly, it could have been
1,560
Yes, East could have had Norfh's hand,
but You shou ld prefer to double with a
strong lead, not a balanced collection.
•
BIG NATE
1KUCKS
01 F150 lariat 4x4, Super
Crew, loaded, Leath·er int,
108,000 miles.
Excellent
cond. Books for $17,200
asking $15,000. 441·,1417
North
What do you need
to double?
Feed
H
Harrah's Cherokee
Casino
& Tanger Outlet Mall
for Christmas
Shopping
'"t>OC~f1T~C:.I\fE.OUHI'VI.~T 'WoR!>E.-KE.TAK£.~,.._~AA~E: ""~~
OF YOU~":. CI>.ND'< !
7:00AM· 8:00 PM
742·2332
95 VW Jetta, 192,000 miles.
Excellent Cond. Auto, 40R,
very dean. 30 mpg. $t500
OBO. 367-0596
L
,,
• Garages
1993 Corsica, V·6, 4dr, Auto,
good conditlon $1,500 304 882-2575
f15
C'MON IN, LOWEEZ'Y,
CAN WE SEE
AN' SEE M'Y ~~-" 'YOI<E CLOSET I
NEW
TOO, MIZ
PARLOR
"HAWKINS?
,,
H1ll s Self
Storaq e
J&L
Construction
1988 Toyota Camry, 147,000
miles, runs good, clean & •
ready for winter. $800. 740379·2727
Wesl
Opening lead: + Q
per
month
olfilmo
55 DVD player
marbleo
9 A 6
t A K 10 5
....
H~-delense
54 Ms. Davis
t4 Playing
• K J 10 3
South
52 Bays and
fiords
53 Artol
guides
5 Lacldng
qLI.lllty
10 Throwao
party for
12 Inmate's
13
South
Stop & Compare
Starting at $125.00. Acto
Tillers 4', 5' & 6', Bush
Hogs 5' & 6' All Have Been
Marked Down. End Of The
Season Sale On
Finislling Mowers Starting
AI $899.00, Get Your Rear
Blade Now While Prices
Are Low Before Tile Snow.
Come On In And Get The
Best Deals Now On
AnVfhing In Stock!!!! While
The Selection Is Still Good.
tll-3 1.07
Easl
• 9 6 5 2
9 10 6 3
• 7 4 :l
• 8 7 3
• A4
9 K J 72
• QJ 96
• A K5
for
$90
I
,
MONTY
M0·912·1m
in this
space
problem
• 63
• Q9 62
• Garages
• Complete
Remodeling
50 Lawn
1 Travel
• QB7
• Q 9 54
• NeW Homes
15 rs. Ex . Free Estimates
SUVs
Nort.h
cum10111N
740-992-5929
740-416-1698
FOR SALE
I_4 WHFEIEIIS
ROBERT
BISSEll
Alllypes of concrete
Owner· Rick Wise
~~HANDEOUISES I· rlO w~
,
ACROSS
Phillip
Alder
2003 Dodge oaki>la Quad
Cab. 4x4, auto, PW,PL, CO
player, AM/FM radio, nerf
bars, bed liner & cover, towing pac~ge . 4.7 .liter,
PS,PB, cruise AJC, sliding
back window. Going thru
Divorce sell for. $14,000
books for over $15,000
70,000 rililes 304-675-0463
leave message
r
NEA Crossword Puzzle
BRIDGE
commocle $40, Maytag dish·
I \1{\ I ., I 1'1' 1 II ..,
washer $200, All in new
,\ I I \ I " ! ( 11 h.
01 Dodge Durango. Heated
cond. Priced to sell. call441- lr.'il""--:~---, leather seats·. 4WD, dark
blue. 99000 mi $7500 OBO.
r9162
740·992·3639 eves only.
Bedroom Apts. at Village
Nice Trailer for Rent Tuppers
ManOr and .Riverside Apls. in
Plains area. $250 dep.,$350
Rent NO Pets Inside. 740· Middleport, from $327 10
667-3083.
$592 · 74 0. 992 · 5064 · Equal
Ho •'ng Opport n·n,
:.="::~:::!~::::.::"="'c.-
·------1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
4 room,s and batt1, stove and for Rent, Meigs County, In
Approx. 2 acres w/ existing fridge, 52 Olive, Gallipolis: town, No Pets, Oepo.sit
. · No Pets. $395/mo. 446-3945
2 )I60 house f ound aI10n.
Required, (740)992-5174 o.r
Also 24x40 finished garage. - - - - - - , - - (740)441-0110.
4BR. 2BA. full basement, 1
Has water, elec 7 sewer.
:.._...:__ _ _ _ _ _
Located in centenary on car garage. $600/month. 1 and 2 ~edroom apartHerman Rd. Asking $55,000 Call 740-446-3481
me nt s, fu rms hed an d unl ur·
· h d
d h ses In
Pleas' call740 ·206·6704
Attention!
ms e · an
ou
ffe. "NO Pomeroy and Middleport,'
Green Acres ( 10), Farm L 1
livin', Fresh Air, 3 miles from D~~om~~~~N;~ng pro· secunty deposit required. no
New Haven' WV 534,500 grams for you Io buy your -"p-'-et::•·cc'7_4:.0·:.99::.:2:_·2=2"-16::.:._ _
304·773·5881
homeinsteadofrenling.
1 BR Apt In Spring valley,
. W/0 Hookups, (740)339MOBILE HOME LOT FOR ~ 100% financing
. 0362
RENT, 1031 Georges Creek ~ Less than perfect credit
Ad, 44 1.n 11
accepted
3 Br. $395 M.,plus util
· • Payment could be lhe &dep,no
pets,
Jrd
10 \ l \ I "
same as rent
292
ST. ,Racine.7.40·217-4
.
Mortgage ·
Locators.
Apartment for rent, 1·2
(740)367·0000
~
Bdrm., remodeled, new carFOR RENT
Be8utiful 38R house in the pel. stove & !rig. , wafer,
country. New appliances and sewer. trash pd. Middleport.
pets.
Ref.
2BR's, 122 Lower ~ield. carpet. Freshly painted and $425.00.
Gallipolis. Deposit required. decorated. CIA. WID " utility required. 740-843·5264.
740-446- 1258
room. $500/montll 614·595·
No Pets. 740·
.7773 or 800-798-4686
ACREAGE
a
•Wasl'1er/dryer hookup
•Tenant pays electric
The Daily Sentinel • Page 85
AKC Pekingnesa pup. $300 2002 Ford F25Q , Super Duty
Call 740·256· 1664
decent tread . ti res & 8 lug
rims, LT265/76R1 6 $200
AKC Regi stered Female rear steP bumper ·black
Maltese. DOB 2/22/2004. $100, 7 plug wiring harneSs
$700. 740-256-8184 ask for with bulll,in utility trailer plug
Leanne·.
·
550 304-675·2556 -
Employer.
r;.r;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ CKC Toy Rat Terriers, Smo.
bldg. No Pets. Very nice in CONVENIENTLY LOCATHOUSDIOW
old, Sibs when full grown.
Gallipolis. Call 446·2003 or ED. AFFORDABLE!
Gooos
$50 to cover .shots. 740·645 446-1409
6857 or 379·9515
___:_:.;_:;:__ _ _ _ _ Townhouee
apartments,
all andlm smaD houses FOR Mollohan Furniture. Now
3br Mobile Home
Labradoodle puppies, wks.
Appliances
furnished . RENT. Call (740)44H 111 Sofa&Love Seat $400 .
old, vet chedl:od, 1S1 shots &
Queen
size
flippable
pinow
including Washer & Dryer for application & Information.
top only $429.95. 202 Clark wormed , asking $·125, call
304-593-4496
Cllapel Rd. Bidwell, 011 (304)674·5070
Located at 157 Green
45614. 740·388·0173. M·F Registered llewellin Setters,
Terrace ( Beside Green
9·4 Sat 9~3
13 wks old, good blood line,
School) 2 Lg. bedrooms. 2 .• 2&3 bedroom apartments
tri-colored and orange bel·
full baths, all electric, has
Whirlpool bath tub w/ 1 Q 1ets
new stove and fridge. •Central heat & AJC
$300, 6 fl vanity $250, 1 ton. $500, 740-794-1454
$14 ,000 no calls after 9pm
basement. 1638 Chatham
please 304·675·3927
Ave. No pets. 740-446-4234
2000 Schult 16X80; 1 or 740-208-7861
--~----Owner; Beautiful 3BR, 2BA;
Vinyl siding and windows; 3 Bedroom House in
S~lngle roof; Large slep- SyracuSe . ~$500/mo nlh +
down kitchen: Lots of extras: deposit No Pets. (304)675·
· on rented lot. Must sea to ·5332 weekends 740-591 ·
appreciate . .Call 304- 675- 0265
4459.
3 BR hOuse in Gallipolis,
2004 16x80 Clayton 3Bed WID connection, $450/mo,
2Bath,
2002
16Xso $250Jdep. Call Wayne 404·
Oakwood 3Bed 2Bath. 3 456·3802-for Info.
References required . ~90
More 16:.:80 and 2 More
per monlll which includes lot
14•70 to choose lrom Days 3BR. 1 112 BA. 2 car garage
rent. water and trash piCkup.
740·388·0000 Eves 740- w/ fenced yard In family ori3BB·801 7 or 740.245·9213 ented neighborhood, 5·miles
Please call
New 3 Bedroom homes trom !rom 1own. Would- consider
Mobile Home Lots for Rent
$214.36 per month, Includes · renting . partially furnis1'1ed
and
two • two bedrooms
many upgrades. delivery & with utilities to construction
set·up. (740}385·2434
worKers on a week to week tor Rent and one -. three
for
Rent.
basis. Avail. Dec. 1. Call740, bedrooms
Country Sattlnn located In
New Fleetwood Mobile 446-8731
'"Ill'
Home, 14x48, $18,000. Call - - - - - -- - Ashton WV, close lo
740-446-1617 aher 7pm, 3BR, 1 bath, 2-story older Ashton Elementary 304•
294
keep trying if no answer.
farm house on SA 554 - 5~_:_76-::.:::
=•-----
-
Commercial building "For
Rent" 1BOO square feet, off
street parking. Great loca·
tionl 749 Third Avenue in
Gallipolis .. Rent $3CIQ/rr,o.
www.mydailysenti~l.com
,.,.~:u•
.................illl
CIIIIIIICIIIU•Ifi•lllt•
I ,. . . . . . . . .
L-~'!!••!!!·~·!!!l••!!..[!IL~ZI!-__...J :
GRIZZWELLS
~EY. ~l:tmi'E~, :t 1\-11~¥..
lt~t11b ~ '(oU~
Hmll-llil
tl-lt:a<.~?
'li:IJ
It Is
not uncommon for you to go out of
your way for another who needs
half?. However, you might choose to
spend lime only with those who can
do somelhing for you .
'C ANCER (June 21-July 22) If
you're not budget conscious, you are
likely to frivo lously spend funds earmarked for essentials. Later, when
you need to pay your bll.ts, you'll
regret your lack ot careful budgeting.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - It Ia truly
unwlee to treat those you outrank In
an arrogant manner. If you do, be
aaaured they'll lind a way later ' to
even the eoore In Wllyl that will put
you down In front of others.
VIAQO (Aug. 23·Sipt. 22) Generally epaaklng, yo~o~'re the IYPtl
of pereon ~ Ia quite tolerant of
thoee who have dlveree oplnlonl .
But 1hould aomeor1e differ from your
wrt of thinking , you'll net takl kindly
to lt.
LIIIAA (Sept. 21·0at. 13)- Don't ba
lnflj,jarfoed or preHj,jred by trlanda
Into making a oommltmant to do
eomathlng you oonelder too riOh tor
your pocketbook. 'ltbu'lf tnd up al"'gry
wlttl both yourealf and thllm:
SOUP TO NUTZ
:t~ You~~
To oNe Now,,
.
.
.•, ..
�Wedn,esday, October 31, 2007
Page86
Ava Stone
Donald "David" Denney II
Luve you, Hug,Bug
MamMaw & Pap Paw Wigal
McKenzie Long
.Jorja .J ae Lisle
Mummy & Daddy
1Ta,·is & Autumn Lisle
Love Ya,
Mommy& Chad
Caden
Oneil
'
Isaiah Scott Pierce
Ross Michael VanMeter
NoNa, PapPap & Aunl Kaslle,
We Love You
Mommy & Daddy
Ryan & Samantha
Rylee Nichol Wyatt
Alexis Walker
Noah Leachman
Grandpa Rick
·& Grandma Shelley
Adam & Courtney (Roush)
Happy Hallowten
Mommy, Daddy & Bobby
Skylin Haye·
We Love You,
We Love You,
Maw Maw & PawPaw
and
.
Parenls:
Leachman
All Our Love, MaMaw,
Aunt Belh, Uncle Mikey
IGrandoonmls: Danny,Sherrl
Jlarenls: Corey & Amber Darst
Ross Michael
Maddy & Sophie
PawPaw & Maw Maw
Pressley
We Love You
PawPaw & Maw Maw
Pressley
We Love You
Haiden Arnold
Charlie Rose Snouffer
From Grandparents
Wayne & Linda Russell
Love, Nana & Popie
We Love You
Aiden Michael &
Laynee Jo Hill
Reilly J ayde Veon
Mommy & Daddy
Jace Hill
Cruz Brinager
Major Valiinwagen
Mommy & Daddy
Jayme & Dean Hill
Mommy & Daddy
Janey & Scott Brinager
Love Ya! Mommy & Daddy
Meli&'ill & Jarrod
Love Ya Pumpkin!
Mommy & Daddy
,. ' :. ,.
. · f(rfil
~
,.
..
-
:.,
�Wedn,esday, October 31, 2007
Page86
Ava Stone
Donald "David" Denney II
Luve you, Hug,Bug
MamMaw & Pap Paw Wigal
McKenzie Long
.Jorja .J ae Lisle
Mummy & Daddy
1Ta,·is & Autumn Lisle
Love Ya,
Mommy& Chad
Caden
Oneil
'
Isaiah Scott Pierce
Ross Michael VanMeter
NoNa, PapPap & Aunl Kaslle,
We Love You
Mommy & Daddy
Ryan & Samantha
Rylee Nichol Wyatt
Alexis Walker
Noah Leachman
Grandpa Rick
·& Grandma Shelley
Adam & Courtney (Roush)
Happy Hallowten
Mommy, Daddy & Bobby
Skylin Haye·
We Love You,
We Love You,
Maw Maw & PawPaw
and
.
Parenls:
Leachman
All Our Love, MaMaw,
Aunt Belh, Uncle Mikey
IGrandoonmls: Danny,Sherrl
Jlarenls: Corey & Amber Darst
Ross Michael
Maddy & Sophie
PawPaw & Maw Maw
Pressley
We Love You
PawPaw & Maw Maw
Pressley
We Love You
Haiden Arnold
Charlie Rose Snouffer
From Grandparents
Wayne & Linda Russell
Love, Nana & Popie
We Love You
Aiden Michael &
Laynee Jo Hill
Reilly J ayde Veon
Mommy & Daddy
Jace Hill
Cruz Brinager
Major Valiinwagen
Mommy & Daddy
Jayme & Dean Hill
Mommy & Daddy
Janey & Scott Brinager
Love Ya! Mommy & Daddy
Meli&'ill & Jarrod
Love Ya Pumpkin!
Mommy & Daddy
,. ' :. ,.
. · f(rfil
~
,.
..
-
:.,
�Women In Busness
Page 2 •
Amy Carter
Sales Consultant
Amy Carter, Sal es Consultant at John Sang Ford,
Lincoln , Mercury in Gallipolis has been' doing sales
work since she graduated college. with the last 12 years
being spent at John Sang.
Ford Motor Company recently presented the top 3800
Sales People in the United States , with the (PSAAward) Professional Sales A ssociation Award . Amy
ranked 881 out of 3800, which she received the Silver
Level Award.
Born and raised right here in Gallipoli s, Amy is a
graduate of Gallia Academy who also carries an
Associates Degree in Business Administration &
Ac.counting.
Sales Consultant
•
The hardest obstacle that Amy feels she's had to overcome in the sales industry has
been gaining the trust of not just customers but also fellow employees. Once that
trust was established she was able to gain long-lasting relationships, one of the many
rewards of her career. Meeting new people and having them come back many times
to do-business are also among those many rewards.
What does Amy say to other young women looking to enter business? "Set
realistic goals and work towards them . As you accomplish one goal, set a new one.
Be sure to stay positive. Most importantly, maintain the friendships that you build."
Amy feels that one of the reasons she's bee·n successful in a sales career is her
ability to have fun with her customers, which makes their experience of buying a car
even more.worthwhile.
·
When doing business, Amy sticks to her personal motto, ·~ Respect & kindness first ·
and always follow through ."
·
You can benefit from Amy's long time sales experience by visiting her at John Sang •
Ford, ~incoln, and Mercury in Gallipolis ..
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
e
MERCURY
ffi
LINCOLN
,,, j
• Page 3
Gallipolis Career College
- Jennv Shirey
Jenny Shirey, co -owner of Gallipolis Career l'::ollege, moved from Portsmouth . Ohio in 1-988 to
purchase the college with her husband , Bob. Before moving to Gallipolis . Jenny worked for an oral
surgeon . Dr. Lawrence Fried . Dr. Fried taught Jenny the importance of meeting your customer's
needs and treating everyone with respect.
At Gallipolis Career College each student is treated with respect. We teach our stude nts that their
thoughts determine the ir attitude and their attitude affects their quality of life .
The biggest obstacle Jenny encountered was learning hundreds of regulations associated with federal
and state financi al aid .
Jenuy and Bob live in Kerr and have one son, Bo. Bo also works at Gallipolis Career College with
the same attitude o f he lping others :·
SWAPYOUR RIDE
·-'
Women In Business
Wednesday, OCtober 31, 2007
,, ,, ,••, ,.,,
,.
Christina Shockey
·
·
C hristina Shoc key, Fiscal Officer, was born in Gallipolis Ohio 'but moved to Te xas when she was
2 . While living in Te xas. she felt fortunate enough to be able to travel the world with The Texas
Girls' Choir. Upon moving bac~ to Gallipolis afte r graduating high school , Christina attended
Gallipol is Career College. She graduated from G.C .C . with dn Associates Degree of Applied
Business in Computer Applications Techno logy. She is now married to Jeff Shockey and has a .
, beautiful 3-year-old daughter, Cadence Shockey.
Christina feels the hardest obstacle she has had to over come while working at G.C .C. is gaining
the·trust of the current students along with the incoming students. When she first came to GCC the
students really did not know what to think about someone new handling their money, but it didn't
take long for them to realize that she was here to help them not hurt them. " It is also extremely
important to gain the trust of incoming students; because if they think you do not know what you are
doing they , will not want you to be handling their money, therefore they will choose to go
somewhere else :•
Christina has been with GCC for 5 years and has watched jleople graduate and grow and become
the people they have always wanted to be . Every year after summer quarter GCC holds their annual
graduation ce.r emony and Christina feels that it is the most rewarding day for her as a member of the
teallal, , . ,.,.,,.,.. ,.,,
Jenny Shirey, Christina Shockey and Kathy Davis
staff. "To see those students who have worked so hard to better themselves walk across that stage with their family and friends there to watch and celebrate with is really great," says Christina.
The advice that Christina has for young women in business is to make sure you never let anyone tell you that yo" can not do something , because as long as you try your hardest you can do
anything.
·
Christina believe.• that most people around Gallipolis don't realize just what and how much GCC does. "We are members of countless organizations and we help with the local sports a, ._;
fundraising . We train our students so that when they graduate they have the skills they need to go right to work in the offices and businesses around the area. We are here for the students as
well as employers. We have a wonderful placement program where we work with the local employers to get them trained employees when a job becomes available. Watching our students ~
able to go and get jobs is still the ~t part of worlting at Gallipolis Career College." ·
·
Kathy Davis
Lori Menzel, Owner
Day Dreams & Night Things
Since October 21 , 1996, Lori has seen her
business expand from her living room, .t o her
basement, to her current location in The Spring
Valley Plaza. She has worked to make her store
a comfortable environment for everyone to spend
time in, with a focus on women's needs. Now she
has 2 stores, one in Gallipolis and one In Jackson.
Lori is the proud mother and grandmother of 2
children and 3 grandchildren, with another on the
way. Lori has worked hard and with her family
living near by she can now afford to take some time off and spend time with
her husband and grandchildren . Lori says that this would not be possible if it
weren't for her daughter, son and daughter-n-law. "I want them to know how
much I appreciate them , and how grateful I am for all their hard work in making
this business a success.
Lori feels that the hardest obstacle to overcome in developing her business
has been the stigma placed on owning an adult store. She has worked
extremely hard to make the store a comfortable place for women and couples
to shop and find interesting tools to liven up their relationships . She receives
cards and letters from customets all the time thanking her for her help and
says that makes it all worthwhile .
For other women looking to enter business on their own, Lori says to always
remember to be fair and patient with the customers, your. employees, and the
vendors you do business with . Treat them all with equal respect and you'll do
well.
Day Dream & Night Things is open Monday through Sunday
1Oam-9pm. Lori is sure to brighten your day with a smile and a hug.
-
DayDreams&
'Nighi Things
Ctteck Out Both Locations! ·
·Spring Valley Plaza
Gallipolis, OH 740-441-1611
At the intersection of
Rt. 35 & Rt. 327 .
Jackson, OH.V40-286-2700
Day Dreams & Night Things
1108 Jac;kson Pike Gallipolis, OH • 740-441-1161
.
.....·.·
. .... .' .. . .
•
•••
•••
•••
• .
.
..
.
..
:
0
••
•••
'
•
•
•
•/' ······ ·
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
, ,, ,,.
..
•
Kathy Davis, Director of Career Services at Gallipolis Career College, turned a temp position with Kelly Services assisting a job·placement officer into a life-long educational career.
Back in 1993, after being out of the workforce for 20 years, Kathy carne back to school for an education and job training, She earned her degree in Executive Office Administration from
·
·
Gallipolis Career College while working temp jobs with Kelly Services,
Kathy feels that the hardest obstacle for her in business has been getting past the 'good enough' syndrome. People in this area tend to have the mind set: " It was good enough for my parents,
it was good enough for me, it's good enough for my children." Often, people coming back to school for education and trai.ning have very little support from their friends and family.
Seeing the thrill on someone's face. and hearing it in their voice when they are hired for their first job makes all the hard work worth it. Also, in October 2005 . It was very exciting to receive
the award for Ouistanding Placement Director of the year from the Ohio Association of Career Colleges and Schools.
Kathy has some great advice for women who are just starting out in business. "Get an education. Speak and dress professionally. And . no matter what, don't let anyone tell you that you can't
accomplish something . Nietzsche said, 'Whatever doesn't kill you makes you stronger,' I believe that to be true . In your life, whatever test or trial you come through successfully makes you
·
that much stronger for the next one."
Once you've finished your degree at Gallipolis Career College. This successful woman in business will help set you on your own path to success.
Gallipolis Career College i; an indepel)dent, private, two-year Career college dedicated tQ the mission of providing students with the
knowledge, skills, and attitudes that will enable them to seek and secure careers in local business, industry, and government.
Originally located on State Street..and known as Gallipolis Business College, the school moved to Locust Street in 1964_ With the
opening of the Spring Valley Plaza in "1978, the cpllege made a move to its present home at 1176 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. On January 29,
1990, the school was purchased by the Shirey Corporation, with owners Robert and Jeanette Shirey serving as president and financial aid
administrator respectively. Wanting a name that was specific to the area and more reflective of the fact that the school prepares students
for careers and not simply jobs, the name of the institution was changed to Gallipolis Care~r College on Oct. I, 1998.
Accredited by the' Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools, a national accrediting agency, the college also has been
authorized since 1975 by the State Board of <:;areer Colleges and Schools to offet the associate of applied business degree in the field s of
accounting, business administration~ executiv~ office administration, medical office administration, computer applications, and technical
support specialist. As part of its tradition as a provider of short-term programs, the college continues to offer one-year diploma programs
in administrative assistant, junior accounting, and software applications; a 15 moQth program in medical administrative assistant is also
available.
·
The focus of the college's efforts remain local. Mr. Shirey coined the school motto "Careers Close To Home" because it was consistent
with the school's mission of providing a career-oriented education that may be used for local employment. GCC does .this through surveys
of local businesses and the advice given' by its advisory committee which is composed of local business and civic leader~. With a staff of
over 20 experienced i-nstructors and administrators , the coll~ ge has developed a knack for helping people grow theircareers locally while
maintaining .schedules that suit their jobs or family lifestyles .
~GCC will begin its winter quarter January 7 , 2008. For information about classes or programs 1ffered at GCC , call 446-4367 , 800-2 140452, Qr v~sit the web ~ite at www.gallipoliscareercollege.com .
•
\
�Women In Busness
Page 2 •
Amy Carter
Sales Consultant
Amy Carter, Sal es Consultant at John Sang Ford,
Lincoln , Mercury in Gallipolis has been' doing sales
work since she graduated college. with the last 12 years
being spent at John Sang.
Ford Motor Company recently presented the top 3800
Sales People in the United States , with the (PSAAward) Professional Sales A ssociation Award . Amy
ranked 881 out of 3800, which she received the Silver
Level Award.
Born and raised right here in Gallipoli s, Amy is a
graduate of Gallia Academy who also carries an
Associates Degree in Business Administration &
Ac.counting.
Sales Consultant
•
The hardest obstacle that Amy feels she's had to overcome in the sales industry has
been gaining the trust of not just customers but also fellow employees. Once that
trust was established she was able to gain long-lasting relationships, one of the many
rewards of her career. Meeting new people and having them come back many times
to do-business are also among those many rewards.
What does Amy say to other young women looking to enter business? "Set
realistic goals and work towards them . As you accomplish one goal, set a new one.
Be sure to stay positive. Most importantly, maintain the friendships that you build."
Amy feels that one of the reasons she's bee·n successful in a sales career is her
ability to have fun with her customers, which makes their experience of buying a car
even more.worthwhile.
·
When doing business, Amy sticks to her personal motto, ·~ Respect & kindness first ·
and always follow through ."
·
You can benefit from Amy's long time sales experience by visiting her at John Sang •
Ford, ~incoln, and Mercury in Gallipolis ..
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
e
MERCURY
ffi
LINCOLN
,,, j
• Page 3
Gallipolis Career College
- Jennv Shirey
Jenny Shirey, co -owner of Gallipolis Career l'::ollege, moved from Portsmouth . Ohio in 1-988 to
purchase the college with her husband , Bob. Before moving to Gallipolis . Jenny worked for an oral
surgeon . Dr. Lawrence Fried . Dr. Fried taught Jenny the importance of meeting your customer's
needs and treating everyone with respect.
At Gallipolis Career College each student is treated with respect. We teach our stude nts that their
thoughts determine the ir attitude and their attitude affects their quality of life .
The biggest obstacle Jenny encountered was learning hundreds of regulations associated with federal
and state financi al aid .
Jenuy and Bob live in Kerr and have one son, Bo. Bo also works at Gallipolis Career College with
the same attitude o f he lping others :·
SWAPYOUR RIDE
·-'
Women In Business
Wednesday, OCtober 31, 2007
,, ,, ,••, ,.,,
,.
Christina Shockey
·
·
C hristina Shoc key, Fiscal Officer, was born in Gallipolis Ohio 'but moved to Te xas when she was
2 . While living in Te xas. she felt fortunate enough to be able to travel the world with The Texas
Girls' Choir. Upon moving bac~ to Gallipolis afte r graduating high school , Christina attended
Gallipol is Career College. She graduated from G.C .C . with dn Associates Degree of Applied
Business in Computer Applications Techno logy. She is now married to Jeff Shockey and has a .
, beautiful 3-year-old daughter, Cadence Shockey.
Christina feels the hardest obstacle she has had to over come while working at G.C .C. is gaining
the·trust of the current students along with the incoming students. When she first came to GCC the
students really did not know what to think about someone new handling their money, but it didn't
take long for them to realize that she was here to help them not hurt them. " It is also extremely
important to gain the trust of incoming students; because if they think you do not know what you are
doing they , will not want you to be handling their money, therefore they will choose to go
somewhere else :•
Christina has been with GCC for 5 years and has watched jleople graduate and grow and become
the people they have always wanted to be . Every year after summer quarter GCC holds their annual
graduation ce.r emony and Christina feels that it is the most rewarding day for her as a member of the
teallal, , . ,.,.,,.,.. ,.,,
Jenny Shirey, Christina Shockey and Kathy Davis
staff. "To see those students who have worked so hard to better themselves walk across that stage with their family and friends there to watch and celebrate with is really great," says Christina.
The advice that Christina has for young women in business is to make sure you never let anyone tell you that yo" can not do something , because as long as you try your hardest you can do
anything.
·
Christina believe.• that most people around Gallipolis don't realize just what and how much GCC does. "We are members of countless organizations and we help with the local sports a, ._;
fundraising . We train our students so that when they graduate they have the skills they need to go right to work in the offices and businesses around the area. We are here for the students as
well as employers. We have a wonderful placement program where we work with the local employers to get them trained employees when a job becomes available. Watching our students ~
able to go and get jobs is still the ~t part of worlting at Gallipolis Career College." ·
·
Kathy Davis
Lori Menzel, Owner
Day Dreams & Night Things
Since October 21 , 1996, Lori has seen her
business expand from her living room, .t o her
basement, to her current location in The Spring
Valley Plaza. She has worked to make her store
a comfortable environment for everyone to spend
time in, with a focus on women's needs. Now she
has 2 stores, one in Gallipolis and one In Jackson.
Lori is the proud mother and grandmother of 2
children and 3 grandchildren, with another on the
way. Lori has worked hard and with her family
living near by she can now afford to take some time off and spend time with
her husband and grandchildren . Lori says that this would not be possible if it
weren't for her daughter, son and daughter-n-law. "I want them to know how
much I appreciate them , and how grateful I am for all their hard work in making
this business a success.
Lori feels that the hardest obstacle to overcome in developing her business
has been the stigma placed on owning an adult store. She has worked
extremely hard to make the store a comfortable place for women and couples
to shop and find interesting tools to liven up their relationships . She receives
cards and letters from customets all the time thanking her for her help and
says that makes it all worthwhile .
For other women looking to enter business on their own, Lori says to always
remember to be fair and patient with the customers, your. employees, and the
vendors you do business with . Treat them all with equal respect and you'll do
well.
Day Dream & Night Things is open Monday through Sunday
1Oam-9pm. Lori is sure to brighten your day with a smile and a hug.
-
DayDreams&
'Nighi Things
Ctteck Out Both Locations! ·
·Spring Valley Plaza
Gallipolis, OH 740-441-1611
At the intersection of
Rt. 35 & Rt. 327 .
Jackson, OH.V40-286-2700
Day Dreams & Night Things
1108 Jac;kson Pike Gallipolis, OH • 740-441-1161
.
.....·.·
. .... .' .. . .
•
•••
•••
•••
• .
.
..
.
..
:
0
••
•••
'
•
•
•
•/' ······ ·
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
, ,, ,,.
..
•
Kathy Davis, Director of Career Services at Gallipolis Career College, turned a temp position with Kelly Services assisting a job·placement officer into a life-long educational career.
Back in 1993, after being out of the workforce for 20 years, Kathy carne back to school for an education and job training, She earned her degree in Executive Office Administration from
·
·
Gallipolis Career College while working temp jobs with Kelly Services,
Kathy feels that the hardest obstacle for her in business has been getting past the 'good enough' syndrome. People in this area tend to have the mind set: " It was good enough for my parents,
it was good enough for me, it's good enough for my children." Often, people coming back to school for education and trai.ning have very little support from their friends and family.
Seeing the thrill on someone's face. and hearing it in their voice when they are hired for their first job makes all the hard work worth it. Also, in October 2005 . It was very exciting to receive
the award for Ouistanding Placement Director of the year from the Ohio Association of Career Colleges and Schools.
Kathy has some great advice for women who are just starting out in business. "Get an education. Speak and dress professionally. And . no matter what, don't let anyone tell you that you can't
accomplish something . Nietzsche said, 'Whatever doesn't kill you makes you stronger,' I believe that to be true . In your life, whatever test or trial you come through successfully makes you
·
that much stronger for the next one."
Once you've finished your degree at Gallipolis Career College. This successful woman in business will help set you on your own path to success.
Gallipolis Career College i; an indepel)dent, private, two-year Career college dedicated tQ the mission of providing students with the
knowledge, skills, and attitudes that will enable them to seek and secure careers in local business, industry, and government.
Originally located on State Street..and known as Gallipolis Business College, the school moved to Locust Street in 1964_ With the
opening of the Spring Valley Plaza in "1978, the cpllege made a move to its present home at 1176 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. On January 29,
1990, the school was purchased by the Shirey Corporation, with owners Robert and Jeanette Shirey serving as president and financial aid
administrator respectively. Wanting a name that was specific to the area and more reflective of the fact that the school prepares students
for careers and not simply jobs, the name of the institution was changed to Gallipolis Care~r College on Oct. I, 1998.
Accredited by the' Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools, a national accrediting agency, the college also has been
authorized since 1975 by the State Board of <:;areer Colleges and Schools to offet the associate of applied business degree in the field s of
accounting, business administration~ executiv~ office administration, medical office administration, computer applications, and technical
support specialist. As part of its tradition as a provider of short-term programs, the college continues to offer one-year diploma programs
in administrative assistant, junior accounting, and software applications; a 15 moQth program in medical administrative assistant is also
available.
·
The focus of the college's efforts remain local. Mr. Shirey coined the school motto "Careers Close To Home" because it was consistent
with the school's mission of providing a career-oriented education that may be used for local employment. GCC does .this through surveys
of local businesses and the advice given' by its advisory committee which is composed of local business and civic leader~. With a staff of
over 20 experienced i-nstructors and administrators , the coll~ ge has developed a knack for helping people grow theircareers locally while
maintaining .schedules that suit their jobs or family lifestyles .
~GCC will begin its winter quarter January 7 , 2008. For information about classes or programs 1ffered at GCC , call 446-4367 , 800-2 140452, Qr v~sit the web ~ite at www.gallipoliscareercollege.com .
•
\
�- - - · ___._. _ _ _ _ ._._..,.
_____ ,_._,.._.,.._... _ _ _ _ ,_____.•. <"'- ·
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. . .·
n· -· ,...
.~
~-·
··
,
-·
1~
..
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-~
.
• l
'
Women In Business
Page4•
Once Again Consignment
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
ONCE AGAIN
CONSIGNMENT
Jane( has been married to her husba~. •"y
for 36 years. They are the parents of "j'~~n
children and the grandparents of 3 grandsons.
Janet has a Masters degree in Special
education and has spent most of her adult life
working with children (teaching and social ·
work). She currently teaches business classes
at Gallipolis Career College. Beth is a
graduate of Gallia Academy and a senior at
Marshall University. She plans to continue tier
Janet and Beth Baldwin
education after graduation with the eventual
goal of teaching sociology at the college level.
They will start their 6th year next week at the shop. Janet began her work career in
retail at a large department store in Ballo, Md. Beth has always loved fashion. They
have always enjoyed shopping resale and consignment. They thought this would be a
great field for them.
The hardest obstacle has been letting people see the variety and quality of our
merchandise. They are not a thrift store. They sell quality and gently used name brand
clothing for the whole family.
The most rewarding part of our business has been getting to know and help meet the
needs of our great customers and consignors .
Our advice for young women would be learn all you can about your business. Get
actual work experience. Read. Study. Get on the Internet. Talk to people. Network .
Do your homework. Just having a great idea is not enough.
·our personal motto is treat people the way we waill to be treated .. (The Golden
Rule) .
The little known fact that pertains to our business is mother/daughter teams are one
of the fastest growing groups of "women in business".
·
"Cute stufffor less"
3302ndAve
Gallipolis, Ohio
441-9340
Hours: Mon- Sat 11-6
HAllOWEEN SNACK SALES
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
fOOfo OFF
Women In Business
Author identifies 8 traits of a successful entrepreneur
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
By FRANCINE PARNES
neur, according to Brent Bowers, who ferretFor The Associated Press
ed out the stories of such business swashTo measure. up to his official title of "mar- bucklers ·for his new book, "If at Firsi You
keting guru" at an Internet company, Mark Don't Succeed: The Eight Patterns of Highly
Hughes hatched and rejected a lot of gim- 'Effective
Entrepreneurs"
micks before finally deciding that the busi- (Currency/Doubleday).
ness, Half.com, should pay the town of
"One surprising thing is that many of the
Halfway, Ore., $100,000 to rename itself products and services that entrepreneurs
Half.com for a year. The national publicity come up with seem like treasures that are
was enormous.
hidden in plain sight," Bowers said in an
Cameron Johnson of Blacksburg, Va ., interview.
started his first Internet company at age 9,
Bowers covered entrepreneurs during a
selling greeting cards. Next, he bought his stint as small-business editor of Tfie New
sister's Beanie Baby collection for $100, York Times, and before that as a reporter and
resold it on eBay for $1,000, then expanded, editor for the Wall Street Journal. He often
and by age 12 had made $50,000. As a high wondered what set them apart, so he interschool freshman, he sold ads on the Internet, viewed three dozen entrepreneurs over the
. pulling in as much as ·$15 ,000 a day.
course of a year. Next, drawing on the ex perSig Anderman came out of retirement in tise of business consultants, academics and
Sonoma County, Calif., when his "eureka" . venture capitalists, he boiled down his
. moment told him that somebody should fig- research to 30 traits common to highly effecore out how to provide mortgage brokers tive entrepreneurs, then identified eight patinstant Internet access to all documents that terns that he considered most salient.
Besides seizing opportunities, they
comprise a closing. He talked up the idea to
a venture capitalist and created a company inClude: a desire to run your own show,
called Ellie Mae. In 2004, his Web site made innovative -behavior since childhood, flexiInc. magazine's list of America's 500 bility, doggedness, self-confidence, pragmafastest-growing private companies.
. tism and the ability to "fail upward."
Seizing . opportunities that no one else
"In most of the world, failure is seen as a
seems to notice is a defining trait - if not disgrace,"· says Bowers. "But in the United
the core trait - of the American entrepre- States, nobody holds it against you. Some
.
.
Creative Nook & Farm
Annette & Erica Smith
At Makin Memories
October 31st - 6 till 8
'
& CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE
November 5th - 5 till. 9
r
MVrMfr\DJ~SJ
~~-::~-:::.::::.' J -~ 111 -~~'p J
J~-=-·
~~
• .,rlr'.V
.••
...'
.
'
..
Creative Nook· & Farm
284 Pleasant Valley Road
Rio Grande, Ohio
7 40~245-0008
Delllbie Hysell - Owner
100 W. Main • Pomeroy, OH • 992-3919
Mon thru Fri. 10-5 • Sal 9-5 • Closed Sunday
.. , , , , _
····· ··
. , ., ,, , .
.
.
.
'
-
~
• '
.
.'
I
... . :'?P.~~ ~P':J~~~~- .1~-~~"'! .~
I \
II percent of the adult population. No other
country scores that high."
Small businesses account for more than
half of America's gross domestic product, he
says, adding that nundreds of American colleges and universities now offer courses in
entrepreneurship, up from just 16 in 1970.
Among other stories he cites:
- . Kevin Plank winged it in the athletic
clothing market by filling an· order in four
days for a garment he 'd never previously ·
made. A football team needed thermal
undershirts for a Saturday game. 0!)
Tuesday, Plank grabbed elastic fabric; on
wednesday, his contractor manufactured the
shirts; on Thursday, they were shipped; on
Friday; they arrived. Plank later launched
Under Armour Performance Apparel in the
basement of his grandmother 's house in
Washington, D.C. It became a $240 million
company with 450 employees.
- James Poss , the "princeling of tinkerers," hunkered down in his basement .from
age 8, assembling and disassembling toys.
appliances and whatever else. He rigged
crossbows and battery-powered fans, and
mixed and matched parts from rocket kits.
His curiosity led him to found Seahorse
Power Company, which makes solar-powered trash compactors.
tfit
Annette _is married to Alan Smit~ anq has one son, Adam. ,Adam and Erica
are now married.
Annette has always had an interest in crafts and antiques. After looking into
the Maize idea Annette realized that there is more to a.Com Maize than just
paths. She found that they have a lot going on with them and decided that
this was for her. "Crafts, antiques, greenhouses, and the outdoors, what's
better", Annette says, "There is something for everyone."
The Corn Maize has been opened for 5 years. It was the start of the Craft &
Antique Barn, which ha been opened since July 2006. The tiiJle it has taken
to get where she is now was the hardest obstacle to overcome. "Three
years is a very long time," says Annette. She feels that the most rewarding
aspect of her business is hearing customers say how much they like the
place and that they will be back. Eric.a feels that just being a part of this
growing busine·ss and seeing it take off is rewarding, but hearing customers
say what a wonderful place this is, is the best!
What advice do these two have for ,other women looking to enter into
business on their own? They Q,oth agree that you have to work hard.
Annette says, "Believe in yourself, don't be afraid to get your hands dirty, and
to think outside 'the box." Erica says, "It is a lot of hard work, but don't ever
let all of the work get you down. Keep your head up until you reach all of
your goals." One 1(\st piece of advice Annette lives by, ''the things that are
· worth having don't always come fast or easy."
WE'RE YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR
SCHOOL & SPORTS SCRAPBOOKING
entrepreneurs almost brag about their bloopers . Asoneoftheexperts I talked to told me ,
they consider making a mess of things prac.tically· a badge of honor so long as they take
stockof.what went wrong and learn from it."
Judith Cone, vice president of entrepreneurship at the Ewing ·Marion Kauffman
Foundation, a $1.7 billion organization in
Kansas City, Mo., that does research on
entrepreneurial activity, agrees with
Bowers' conclusions.
"His book takes the mystery out of being
an entrepreneur and reveals it for what it is:
being a leader who understands customers
and markets, believes in the product or service, is dedicated, puts in hard work, is.stubborn, resilient and lucky," Cone says.
It's important to understand entreprereurs,
Bowers says, because "America's culture is
deeply and vigorously entrepreneurial.
"That vigor is a magnet. It pulls in so
many immigrants eager to .leave behind not
only poverty, but also bureaucracy, corruption, overregulation and sometimes downright hostility to their entrepreneurial ambition . And besides attracting hardworking,
hustling people to our shores, American
entrepreneurialisrri gives us an edge in the
competition for global markets."
There are nearly 24 million entrepreneurs
in the United States, the author says. "That's
• Page 5
. " '. ,..
I
•
I
t
tfit
..
Creative Nook ·& Farm
Christmas Open House
November 23rd, 24th & 25th
Special Sales on Antiques, Crafts & Collectibles
284 Pleasant Valley Rd. Rio Grande, Oh
740-245-0008
Open : Mon.- Sun. 12·6 pm
�- - - · ___._. _ _ _ _ ._._..,.
_____ ,_._,.._.,.._... _ _ _ _ ,_____.•. <"'- ·
~
,w: ' P
. . .·
n· -· ,...
.~
~-·
··
,
-·
1~
..
r·
-~
.
• l
'
Women In Business
Page4•
Once Again Consignment
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
ONCE AGAIN
CONSIGNMENT
Jane( has been married to her husba~. •"y
for 36 years. They are the parents of "j'~~n
children and the grandparents of 3 grandsons.
Janet has a Masters degree in Special
education and has spent most of her adult life
working with children (teaching and social ·
work). She currently teaches business classes
at Gallipolis Career College. Beth is a
graduate of Gallia Academy and a senior at
Marshall University. She plans to continue tier
Janet and Beth Baldwin
education after graduation with the eventual
goal of teaching sociology at the college level.
They will start their 6th year next week at the shop. Janet began her work career in
retail at a large department store in Ballo, Md. Beth has always loved fashion. They
have always enjoyed shopping resale and consignment. They thought this would be a
great field for them.
The hardest obstacle has been letting people see the variety and quality of our
merchandise. They are not a thrift store. They sell quality and gently used name brand
clothing for the whole family.
The most rewarding part of our business has been getting to know and help meet the
needs of our great customers and consignors .
Our advice for young women would be learn all you can about your business. Get
actual work experience. Read. Study. Get on the Internet. Talk to people. Network .
Do your homework. Just having a great idea is not enough.
·our personal motto is treat people the way we waill to be treated .. (The Golden
Rule) .
The little known fact that pertains to our business is mother/daughter teams are one
of the fastest growing groups of "women in business".
·
"Cute stufffor less"
3302ndAve
Gallipolis, Ohio
441-9340
Hours: Mon- Sat 11-6
HAllOWEEN SNACK SALES
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
fOOfo OFF
Women In Business
Author identifies 8 traits of a successful entrepreneur
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
By FRANCINE PARNES
neur, according to Brent Bowers, who ferretFor The Associated Press
ed out the stories of such business swashTo measure. up to his official title of "mar- bucklers ·for his new book, "If at Firsi You
keting guru" at an Internet company, Mark Don't Succeed: The Eight Patterns of Highly
Hughes hatched and rejected a lot of gim- 'Effective
Entrepreneurs"
micks before finally deciding that the busi- (Currency/Doubleday).
ness, Half.com, should pay the town of
"One surprising thing is that many of the
Halfway, Ore., $100,000 to rename itself products and services that entrepreneurs
Half.com for a year. The national publicity come up with seem like treasures that are
was enormous.
hidden in plain sight," Bowers said in an
Cameron Johnson of Blacksburg, Va ., interview.
started his first Internet company at age 9,
Bowers covered entrepreneurs during a
selling greeting cards. Next, he bought his stint as small-business editor of Tfie New
sister's Beanie Baby collection for $100, York Times, and before that as a reporter and
resold it on eBay for $1,000, then expanded, editor for the Wall Street Journal. He often
and by age 12 had made $50,000. As a high wondered what set them apart, so he interschool freshman, he sold ads on the Internet, viewed three dozen entrepreneurs over the
. pulling in as much as ·$15 ,000 a day.
course of a year. Next, drawing on the ex perSig Anderman came out of retirement in tise of business consultants, academics and
Sonoma County, Calif., when his "eureka" . venture capitalists, he boiled down his
. moment told him that somebody should fig- research to 30 traits common to highly effecore out how to provide mortgage brokers tive entrepreneurs, then identified eight patinstant Internet access to all documents that terns that he considered most salient.
Besides seizing opportunities, they
comprise a closing. He talked up the idea to
a venture capitalist and created a company inClude: a desire to run your own show,
called Ellie Mae. In 2004, his Web site made innovative -behavior since childhood, flexiInc. magazine's list of America's 500 bility, doggedness, self-confidence, pragmafastest-growing private companies.
. tism and the ability to "fail upward."
Seizing . opportunities that no one else
"In most of the world, failure is seen as a
seems to notice is a defining trait - if not disgrace,"· says Bowers. "But in the United
the core trait - of the American entrepre- States, nobody holds it against you. Some
.
.
Creative Nook & Farm
Annette & Erica Smith
At Makin Memories
October 31st - 6 till 8
'
& CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE
November 5th - 5 till. 9
r
MVrMfr\DJ~SJ
~~-::~-:::.::::.' J -~ 111 -~~'p J
J~-=-·
~~
• .,rlr'.V
.••
...'
.
'
..
Creative Nook· & Farm
284 Pleasant Valley Road
Rio Grande, Ohio
7 40~245-0008
Delllbie Hysell - Owner
100 W. Main • Pomeroy, OH • 992-3919
Mon thru Fri. 10-5 • Sal 9-5 • Closed Sunday
.. , , , , _
····· ··
. , ., ,, , .
.
.
.
'
-
~
• '
.
.'
I
... . :'?P.~~ ~P':J~~~~- .1~-~~"'! .~
I \
II percent of the adult population. No other
country scores that high."
Small businesses account for more than
half of America's gross domestic product, he
says, adding that nundreds of American colleges and universities now offer courses in
entrepreneurship, up from just 16 in 1970.
Among other stories he cites:
- . Kevin Plank winged it in the athletic
clothing market by filling an· order in four
days for a garment he 'd never previously ·
made. A football team needed thermal
undershirts for a Saturday game. 0!)
Tuesday, Plank grabbed elastic fabric; on
wednesday, his contractor manufactured the
shirts; on Thursday, they were shipped; on
Friday; they arrived. Plank later launched
Under Armour Performance Apparel in the
basement of his grandmother 's house in
Washington, D.C. It became a $240 million
company with 450 employees.
- James Poss , the "princeling of tinkerers," hunkered down in his basement .from
age 8, assembling and disassembling toys.
appliances and whatever else. He rigged
crossbows and battery-powered fans, and
mixed and matched parts from rocket kits.
His curiosity led him to found Seahorse
Power Company, which makes solar-powered trash compactors.
tfit
Annette _is married to Alan Smit~ anq has one son, Adam. ,Adam and Erica
are now married.
Annette has always had an interest in crafts and antiques. After looking into
the Maize idea Annette realized that there is more to a.Com Maize than just
paths. She found that they have a lot going on with them and decided that
this was for her. "Crafts, antiques, greenhouses, and the outdoors, what's
better", Annette says, "There is something for everyone."
The Corn Maize has been opened for 5 years. It was the start of the Craft &
Antique Barn, which ha been opened since July 2006. The tiiJle it has taken
to get where she is now was the hardest obstacle to overcome. "Three
years is a very long time," says Annette. She feels that the most rewarding
aspect of her business is hearing customers say how much they like the
place and that they will be back. Eric.a feels that just being a part of this
growing busine·ss and seeing it take off is rewarding, but hearing customers
say what a wonderful place this is, is the best!
What advice do these two have for ,other women looking to enter into
business on their own? They Q,oth agree that you have to work hard.
Annette says, "Believe in yourself, don't be afraid to get your hands dirty, and
to think outside 'the box." Erica says, "It is a lot of hard work, but don't ever
let all of the work get you down. Keep your head up until you reach all of
your goals." One 1(\st piece of advice Annette lives by, ''the things that are
· worth having don't always come fast or easy."
WE'RE YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR
SCHOOL & SPORTS SCRAPBOOKING
entrepreneurs almost brag about their bloopers . Asoneoftheexperts I talked to told me ,
they consider making a mess of things prac.tically· a badge of honor so long as they take
stockof.what went wrong and learn from it."
Judith Cone, vice president of entrepreneurship at the Ewing ·Marion Kauffman
Foundation, a $1.7 billion organization in
Kansas City, Mo., that does research on
entrepreneurial activity, agrees with
Bowers' conclusions.
"His book takes the mystery out of being
an entrepreneur and reveals it for what it is:
being a leader who understands customers
and markets, believes in the product or service, is dedicated, puts in hard work, is.stubborn, resilient and lucky," Cone says.
It's important to understand entreprereurs,
Bowers says, because "America's culture is
deeply and vigorously entrepreneurial.
"That vigor is a magnet. It pulls in so
many immigrants eager to .leave behind not
only poverty, but also bureaucracy, corruption, overregulation and sometimes downright hostility to their entrepreneurial ambition . And besides attracting hardworking,
hustling people to our shores, American
entrepreneurialisrri gives us an edge in the
competition for global markets."
There are nearly 24 million entrepreneurs
in the United States, the author says. "That's
• Page 5
. " '. ,..
I
•
I
t
tfit
..
Creative Nook ·& Farm
Christmas Open House
November 23rd, 24th & 25th
Special Sales on Antiques, Crafts & Collectibles
284 Pleasant Valley Rd. Rio Grande, Oh
740-245-0008
Open : Mon.- Sun. 12·6 pm
�Page 6 •
Women In Business
Wednesday, OctobeF-31, 2007
Women In Busi.iJ.ess
Wednesiday, October 31,_2007
The Treasure Cove
· Lisa was born in Point Pleasant , WV. Raised and
lived in Gallia County for he~ whole life. She is
mitrried to Wade Carroll , 2 children- Brandon
Myers . 22 attends URG. lives in Gallip\11is , Alicia
Myers , 19 attends Hocking Tech, lives in Athens.
Lisa attended Gallia Academy Hi gh Sch<iol &
graduated from North Gallia High School. She
al so attended Gallipolis Career College & URG .
She has been in b.u sincss since May I. 2007. and
at present location since September 4, 20()7 .
Lisa had some health problems that made her
unable to work for most of the past R years . When
she became able to work again. she saw a need in
this county, as well as the surrounding counties, to provide good quality new & used items for
the whole family at reasonable prices. I love working in the public and cou ldn 't wait to re -enter
the work . force, so once she was able to, she decided what better way than to meet a need &
have fun doing it' The hardest obstacle to overcome was getting the word out that I'm open.
The most rewarding aspect of my business is meeting so many great customers and seemg the
smile on their face when they find that little something they ' ve been searching for and at a
.
bargain price!
..
Her advice for young women just starting out in business is never stop dreammg and never gove
up! It took me 5 long years of planning and hoping and dreaming to make this store a reality.
but I'm so glad 1 never gave up. Work really hard and shoot for the stars. Be good to others and
give back to your community. You can ' t out give God.
. .
·
Her personal motto for her business may sound cliche · . would be "do unlo others as you ' d have
done to you". Her mother taught her that when she was very young and strongly behcves tl you
live by that you can't go wrong. Try to treat each and every ~ustomer as you 'd like to he treated .
Her little known fact about her business is the simple fact thai she 's here and the large array ot
merchandise thai she carries . She still has people coming in every day and says "I didn ' t even
know you were here ... or ''I can't believe your sclect!on and . prices .'' She has had seve
.
• Page 7
How many paydays do you have left before Christmas?
- No need to panic.•.we've got you covered! .
'
From toys & candles to antiques & collectibles; we've got something
for everyone on your Christmas Ust.
And we've got the perfect time to begin your shopping.
MIDNIGHT MADNESS
Saturday, November 3rd
9:00 pm - 12:00 am
.
r------------------~-----------,
1Name
IAddress'
.
~Phone No.
.
I
L
I
I
.
.
.
.
.
.
Fill out and bnng m to regiSter to wm pnzcs to be gtvcn away every 1/2 hour.
.
Refreshments will be served.
------------------------------
1
1
.J
We just received a huge load of brand new merchandise perfect for gift giving . Remote
control cars, dolls, Elmo, Barbie. Spiderman, Disney Princess. Power Rangers, Keyboards.
chi ld 's drum sets, gift baskets, Bath & Body, Candles & tart warmers, Christmas decor' and
much, much more. And the best part is, most of these items are at least 50% off the regular
retail price!
·
We're also adding more gently used items daily including artificial Christmas trees and
decorations .
Shop early for the best selection!
Monday10:00 • 6:00
~~~ !!!!!!!!!!I
~~!.'!!!& after_!!!!!~~!!!:!!:!&:
'
rat
tell her recently that her store is .the hesl kept secrel .in Gallia County!
iii i iiii i iiii i iiii i iiii i iiii i iit
. CJioCUlar
Open CJiouse
Diles Hearing Centers
Rebecca Brashears, Au.D., CCC-A
I have been married for a little over four years. We have four dogs and a cat which iri our eyes, are our children. 1was born ·
Augsburg, Germany but was raised in South Charleston, Ohio. I came to Athens to attend Ohio University where 1obtained
my Bachelor's of Science in Hearing, Speech, and Language Sciences as well as my Doctorate in Audiology.
Growing up, I had numerous ear surgeries which left me with a hearing loss in my right ear. I chose this field because 1
wanted to learri the etiology behind hearing loss and to be able to help individuals with their hearing health care. It is a very
rewarding field.
·
I started with Diles Hearing Centers in June 2006 after many years .of education.
· from 9 tlf[ 9
and
Q)po{(heaa 6)PUnk Sftow
from Sti[[ 8
Helping people I.J.nderstand how much hearing affects communication among family and friends and tasks in everyday life is an important task. Once our
patients realize the importance of hearing health care, Diles Hearing Centers can then focus on improving quality of life and interactions among family ·
1 and friends. Overcoming this obstacle is difficult at first but is worth all the efforts when seeing our patients hear again like they heard years ago.
ovemfler 5, 200(
Perseverance and hard work as well as love for wh~t you do will make a huge difference when maintaining a successful business.
Join us in celebrating our
13th year
The patient's needs and wants are top priority. I work towards improving their quality of life and interactions among friends and family by focusing on
· ·
·
hearing health care and the individual. . The patient always comes first.
Please contact Diles Hearing Centers if you have any questions about hearing loss.
HEARI·NG
CENTER
GALLIPOLIS
ATHENS
435'/, Second Avenue
275 West Union Street
(Across from Post Office)
Open Mon .- Thurs. 8:30-5pm
Open M,on. - Fri. 8:30-5pm
Saturday by Appointment
<?40) 446-7619
(740) 594-3571
TOLL FREE:
1-:8CJ0.237-n1&
TOLL FREE:
1-800-237-n1&
REGISTER TO WIN
ONE OF TWELVE
MURANO GLASS BEADS
NOVEMBER 5, 2007
..
Hartwell House
100 East Main
Pomeroy; Ohio
740-992~ 7696
•••••.•••••••••••• • •••• • •.••• .! t.• f:. t.t.•• t .t .t •• t. t t t t t t.t t. t t t.t • • •
BobbieKarr-Owner•MarilynSpencer
..
•'
•!·.~
.
�Page 6 •
Women In Business
Wednesday, OctobeF-31, 2007
Women In Busi.iJ.ess
Wednesiday, October 31,_2007
The Treasure Cove
· Lisa was born in Point Pleasant , WV. Raised and
lived in Gallia County for he~ whole life. She is
mitrried to Wade Carroll , 2 children- Brandon
Myers . 22 attends URG. lives in Gallip\11is , Alicia
Myers , 19 attends Hocking Tech, lives in Athens.
Lisa attended Gallia Academy Hi gh Sch<iol &
graduated from North Gallia High School. She
al so attended Gallipolis Career College & URG .
She has been in b.u sincss since May I. 2007. and
at present location since September 4, 20()7 .
Lisa had some health problems that made her
unable to work for most of the past R years . When
she became able to work again. she saw a need in
this county, as well as the surrounding counties, to provide good quality new & used items for
the whole family at reasonable prices. I love working in the public and cou ldn 't wait to re -enter
the work . force, so once she was able to, she decided what better way than to meet a need &
have fun doing it' The hardest obstacle to overcome was getting the word out that I'm open.
The most rewarding aspect of my business is meeting so many great customers and seemg the
smile on their face when they find that little something they ' ve been searching for and at a
.
bargain price!
..
Her advice for young women just starting out in business is never stop dreammg and never gove
up! It took me 5 long years of planning and hoping and dreaming to make this store a reality.
but I'm so glad 1 never gave up. Work really hard and shoot for the stars. Be good to others and
give back to your community. You can ' t out give God.
. .
·
Her personal motto for her business may sound cliche · . would be "do unlo others as you ' d have
done to you". Her mother taught her that when she was very young and strongly behcves tl you
live by that you can't go wrong. Try to treat each and every ~ustomer as you 'd like to he treated .
Her little known fact about her business is the simple fact thai she 's here and the large array ot
merchandise thai she carries . She still has people coming in every day and says "I didn ' t even
know you were here ... or ''I can't believe your sclect!on and . prices .'' She has had seve
.
• Page 7
How many paydays do you have left before Christmas?
- No need to panic.•.we've got you covered! .
'
From toys & candles to antiques & collectibles; we've got something
for everyone on your Christmas Ust.
And we've got the perfect time to begin your shopping.
MIDNIGHT MADNESS
Saturday, November 3rd
9:00 pm - 12:00 am
.
r------------------~-----------,
1Name
IAddress'
.
~Phone No.
.
I
L
I
I
.
.
.
.
.
.
Fill out and bnng m to regiSter to wm pnzcs to be gtvcn away every 1/2 hour.
.
Refreshments will be served.
------------------------------
1
1
.J
We just received a huge load of brand new merchandise perfect for gift giving . Remote
control cars, dolls, Elmo, Barbie. Spiderman, Disney Princess. Power Rangers, Keyboards.
chi ld 's drum sets, gift baskets, Bath & Body, Candles & tart warmers, Christmas decor' and
much, much more. And the best part is, most of these items are at least 50% off the regular
retail price!
·
We're also adding more gently used items daily including artificial Christmas trees and
decorations .
Shop early for the best selection!
Monday10:00 • 6:00
~~~ !!!!!!!!!!I
~~!.'!!!& after_!!!!!~~!!!:!!:!&:
'
rat
tell her recently that her store is .the hesl kept secrel .in Gallia County!
iii i iiii i iiii i iiii i iiii i iiii i iit
. CJioCUlar
Open CJiouse
Diles Hearing Centers
Rebecca Brashears, Au.D., CCC-A
I have been married for a little over four years. We have four dogs and a cat which iri our eyes, are our children. 1was born ·
Augsburg, Germany but was raised in South Charleston, Ohio. I came to Athens to attend Ohio University where 1obtained
my Bachelor's of Science in Hearing, Speech, and Language Sciences as well as my Doctorate in Audiology.
Growing up, I had numerous ear surgeries which left me with a hearing loss in my right ear. I chose this field because 1
wanted to learri the etiology behind hearing loss and to be able to help individuals with their hearing health care. It is a very
rewarding field.
·
I started with Diles Hearing Centers in June 2006 after many years .of education.
· from 9 tlf[ 9
and
Q)po{(heaa 6)PUnk Sftow
from Sti[[ 8
Helping people I.J.nderstand how much hearing affects communication among family and friends and tasks in everyday life is an important task. Once our
patients realize the importance of hearing health care, Diles Hearing Centers can then focus on improving quality of life and interactions among family ·
1 and friends. Overcoming this obstacle is difficult at first but is worth all the efforts when seeing our patients hear again like they heard years ago.
ovemfler 5, 200(
Perseverance and hard work as well as love for wh~t you do will make a huge difference when maintaining a successful business.
Join us in celebrating our
13th year
The patient's needs and wants are top priority. I work towards improving their quality of life and interactions among friends and family by focusing on
· ·
·
hearing health care and the individual. . The patient always comes first.
Please contact Diles Hearing Centers if you have any questions about hearing loss.
HEARI·NG
CENTER
GALLIPOLIS
ATHENS
435'/, Second Avenue
275 West Union Street
(Across from Post Office)
Open Mon .- Thurs. 8:30-5pm
Open M,on. - Fri. 8:30-5pm
Saturday by Appointment
<?40) 446-7619
(740) 594-3571
TOLL FREE:
1-:8CJ0.237-n1&
TOLL FREE:
1-800-237-n1&
REGISTER TO WIN
ONE OF TWELVE
MURANO GLASS BEADS
NOVEMBER 5, 2007
..
Hartwell House
100 East Main
Pomeroy; Ohio
740-992~ 7696
•••••.•••••••••••• • •••• • •.••• .! t.• f:. t.t.•• t .t .t •• t. t t t t t t.t t. t t t.t • • •
BobbieKarr-Owner•MarilynSpencer
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Women ·In Business
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Wednesday, October 31,2007
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Women ·ln Business
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
• Pa.ge 9
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Debi Adkins, Mercy Hands
In 1998, Tammi Robie Brabham assumed running her business, Red's Rollen Garage, when her husba11d passed away. She expected her gender
to be an obstacle, but was pleasantly surprised to be accepted as an owner in a pr~dominantly male industry.
rammi feels that she didn't choOse her career, it chose her; as a child, she spent weekends and summers in her Father's truck repair shop. She
and her husband "Red" opened their own auto and truck repair shop and mobile repair business in 1980, and 1992 expanded to towing and
recovery, hazardous materials cleanup and crane rental. Today, Red's also boasts site restoration services, light construction and demolition
work, freight transportation, and U-Haul
rentals.
.
.
.
A mother o£.3, her only son is married and helps manage the business, while daughter-in-law Beth is Clerk for the Village of Rio Grande. Her
older daughter als<;·own~ a business in Gallia County, and fills the position of "Safety and Compliance Officer" at Red's . Her ·youngest .
daughter will soon graduate from Hocking College as a Fitness Trainer and plans to intern in Charleston, WV.
Born and raised in Gallia County, she attended North Gallia High School, then Clearwater High in Clearwater, Fl. She continued her education
at BHCC and URG where she studied accounting.
·
-
When asked what the most rewarding aspect of her business is, she replied, "It's always rewarding to assist those in need, as we meet many locals and out-of-towners that need
assistance. I always remember that it -could be my loved ones in need one day, and hope they will encounter service providers that care for their situation. Through participation
in my State trade association, I've had the satisfaction of working on legislation that benefits my en~ire industry. Being active in Rotary and in my local business community has
many rewards, especially friendshipS made, but my time with the Gallia .County Chamber of Commen;e has been especially fulfilling ."
If you're just starting in business, Tl!Jllmi has three pieces of advice: keep your goals in sight but never be afraid to adjustment them; there's NO SUCH THING as a
"man 's/woman 's job"; and practice truth and honesty in all matters.
Red's RollenGarage
14727 SR. 544 o Bidwell, OH o 740-388-8547
Mercy Hands is the right name for Debi Adkin 's
business. "If someone comes to me in pain, I know that I
need to. help them." •:t have always massaged people in
pain. I also massaged my kids to sleep. I just love fixing
people's problems." It was natural for Debi to become a
Licensed Massage Therapist. ·
After graduating from Point Pleasant High School, Debi
attended The National institute of Technology. She nas had
11er own business at All About You salon since zooS:· Debi has been a resident of Point Pleasant since her birth
at the Point Clinic on Main Street.
When asked what her advice to young wonien starting
out in business would be, she said, "You have to be willing
to give, it is not always about the money. I was fortunate
that my husband, Leonard "Junior" Adkins, w.as able ·to
contribute a back-up income while I got the business off t.he ground." The hardest obstacle to
overcome in developing the business is "getting my name out there" .
There is -not always sacrifice in her business, there are many rewards. "Knowing that people have
come to me bent and hurting, walk out skipping and smiling" is personally rewarding to Debi. Her
personal ·motto, "HONESTY". ·
·
Debi has some practical advice to share with us on ways to prevent muscle damage:
• NO elbows up past waist high when sitting, like up on the console of your car.
• When lying, DO NOT raise your head up, roll to the side off the sofa or bed.
• DO NOT carry heavy bags over your shoulder.
• STRETCH before any heavy work to prevent -muscle injury.
• DRINK plenty of water.
-
MERCY HANDS
At All About You
2018
6th Street304-675-1411 OF 304-593-1197 ..oint Pleasant, WV
Pam Casto, Owner K&L .C atering .
Pam Casto, owner of K&L Catering has realized her
dream of owning her own business and has taken it
beyond many expectations. 2008 marks the tenth
anniversary of K&L Catering and it will only be a
stepping s tone to what is to come. Pam· is excited about
the vision she has for the compan,y in the up and
coming year. "Our clients are what make our business
and we are always looking for ways to bring 'the new
, and exciting aspects of our business back to our
· hometown to share with them ." Every eve nt is new and
special to the client. We pride ourselves in making sure
that each catered event exceeds our clients expectations.
fiJ • .~(prage
$5 Off Transmission
Service
Offer vaftd with coupon
expires Dec. 31st
...
9leJ.
~ (prage
$5.00 Off ..
Winterization
Offer valid 'with coupon
expires Dec. 31st
K~L
now booking for the holidays
Thanksgiving Dinner Specials
Delivered'Nov. 21, 2007 before 5 pm
In 1998 , we opened in ·Pt. Pleasant, WV with Pam, her mom and one other employee.ln
2004 we moved to our larger, current facility in Gallipolis, OH . Now we have six full time
employees and up to twenty or more part-time (depending on season and event details).
During our many years in business, I must say we have made hundreds of friends in the
communities since then . Froin clients,to business acquaintances we. are so blessed tq have
such a successful business .
·
·
K & L Catering is a catering company that specializes in customizing yo'-!r event. We
can create an event that t6uches e~ery sense of the guests from the·time they enter til the
time they leave. From a "red hot" r\)Om with spicy kabobs grilling, to a "cool blue" room
with a martini cheese cake - your imagination will have to fill in the rest of the night!
With the ye&rly catering conferences and continuing education in the food and
entertainment industry, you are sure ·to get the event of the year! We have so many new
ways to serve and present food-the possibilities are endless. That's why we say "Count
your guests and let us do the rest!!"
·
Pam credits the company's ability to stay competitive with the growth and high demand
(especially with Christmas coming) to her highly motiv!lted work force. "We couldn't
have made it this far without their dedication and hard work. They really strive in making
sure your guests leave with nothing but great things to talk about for years to come about
your event!"
We've been here ten years. and are looking forward to another great 10!!
Christmas Parties?
We have a "Carolers Delight"
in store for you!
New Year's Eve?
Yea! We can.do that too!! From
Delivered trays to a full sit down meal! .
JUST ''COUNT YOUR GUESTS ANTJ LET US DO 'THE REST!"
K&L Catering
GALLIPLIS,'OH • 740-446-9j91
..
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CATERING
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Women ·In Business
Page 8 •
. ..,..,. ....... ·-··-- ·~
Wednesday, October 31,2007
...
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Women ·ln Business
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
• Pa.ge 9
~
. '
Debi Adkins, Mercy Hands
In 1998, Tammi Robie Brabham assumed running her business, Red's Rollen Garage, when her husba11d passed away. She expected her gender
to be an obstacle, but was pleasantly surprised to be accepted as an owner in a pr~dominantly male industry.
rammi feels that she didn't choOse her career, it chose her; as a child, she spent weekends and summers in her Father's truck repair shop. She
and her husband "Red" opened their own auto and truck repair shop and mobile repair business in 1980, and 1992 expanded to towing and
recovery, hazardous materials cleanup and crane rental. Today, Red's also boasts site restoration services, light construction and demolition
work, freight transportation, and U-Haul
rentals.
.
.
.
A mother o£.3, her only son is married and helps manage the business, while daughter-in-law Beth is Clerk for the Village of Rio Grande. Her
older daughter als<;·own~ a business in Gallia County, and fills the position of "Safety and Compliance Officer" at Red's . Her ·youngest .
daughter will soon graduate from Hocking College as a Fitness Trainer and plans to intern in Charleston, WV.
Born and raised in Gallia County, she attended North Gallia High School, then Clearwater High in Clearwater, Fl. She continued her education
at BHCC and URG where she studied accounting.
·
-
When asked what the most rewarding aspect of her business is, she replied, "It's always rewarding to assist those in need, as we meet many locals and out-of-towners that need
assistance. I always remember that it -could be my loved ones in need one day, and hope they will encounter service providers that care for their situation. Through participation
in my State trade association, I've had the satisfaction of working on legislation that benefits my en~ire industry. Being active in Rotary and in my local business community has
many rewards, especially friendshipS made, but my time with the Gallia .County Chamber of Commen;e has been especially fulfilling ."
If you're just starting in business, Tl!Jllmi has three pieces of advice: keep your goals in sight but never be afraid to adjustment them; there's NO SUCH THING as a
"man 's/woman 's job"; and practice truth and honesty in all matters.
Red's RollenGarage
14727 SR. 544 o Bidwell, OH o 740-388-8547
Mercy Hands is the right name for Debi Adkin 's
business. "If someone comes to me in pain, I know that I
need to. help them." •:t have always massaged people in
pain. I also massaged my kids to sleep. I just love fixing
people's problems." It was natural for Debi to become a
Licensed Massage Therapist. ·
After graduating from Point Pleasant High School, Debi
attended The National institute of Technology. She nas had
11er own business at All About You salon since zooS:· Debi has been a resident of Point Pleasant since her birth
at the Point Clinic on Main Street.
When asked what her advice to young wonien starting
out in business would be, she said, "You have to be willing
to give, it is not always about the money. I was fortunate
that my husband, Leonard "Junior" Adkins, w.as able ·to
contribute a back-up income while I got the business off t.he ground." The hardest obstacle to
overcome in developing the business is "getting my name out there" .
There is -not always sacrifice in her business, there are many rewards. "Knowing that people have
come to me bent and hurting, walk out skipping and smiling" is personally rewarding to Debi. Her
personal ·motto, "HONESTY". ·
·
Debi has some practical advice to share with us on ways to prevent muscle damage:
• NO elbows up past waist high when sitting, like up on the console of your car.
• When lying, DO NOT raise your head up, roll to the side off the sofa or bed.
• DO NOT carry heavy bags over your shoulder.
• STRETCH before any heavy work to prevent -muscle injury.
• DRINK plenty of water.
-
MERCY HANDS
At All About You
2018
6th Street304-675-1411 OF 304-593-1197 ..oint Pleasant, WV
Pam Casto, Owner K&L .C atering .
Pam Casto, owner of K&L Catering has realized her
dream of owning her own business and has taken it
beyond many expectations. 2008 marks the tenth
anniversary of K&L Catering and it will only be a
stepping s tone to what is to come. Pam· is excited about
the vision she has for the compan,y in the up and
coming year. "Our clients are what make our business
and we are always looking for ways to bring 'the new
, and exciting aspects of our business back to our
· hometown to share with them ." Every eve nt is new and
special to the client. We pride ourselves in making sure
that each catered event exceeds our clients expectations.
fiJ • .~(prage
$5 Off Transmission
Service
Offer vaftd with coupon
expires Dec. 31st
...
9leJ.
~ (prage
$5.00 Off ..
Winterization
Offer valid 'with coupon
expires Dec. 31st
K~L
now booking for the holidays
Thanksgiving Dinner Specials
Delivered'Nov. 21, 2007 before 5 pm
In 1998 , we opened in ·Pt. Pleasant, WV with Pam, her mom and one other employee.ln
2004 we moved to our larger, current facility in Gallipolis, OH . Now we have six full time
employees and up to twenty or more part-time (depending on season and event details).
During our many years in business, I must say we have made hundreds of friends in the
communities since then . Froin clients,to business acquaintances we. are so blessed tq have
such a successful business .
·
·
K & L Catering is a catering company that specializes in customizing yo'-!r event. We
can create an event that t6uches e~ery sense of the guests from the·time they enter til the
time they leave. From a "red hot" r\)Om with spicy kabobs grilling, to a "cool blue" room
with a martini cheese cake - your imagination will have to fill in the rest of the night!
With the ye&rly catering conferences and continuing education in the food and
entertainment industry, you are sure ·to get the event of the year! We have so many new
ways to serve and present food-the possibilities are endless. That's why we say "Count
your guests and let us do the rest!!"
·
Pam credits the company's ability to stay competitive with the growth and high demand
(especially with Christmas coming) to her highly motiv!lted work force. "We couldn't
have made it this far without their dedication and hard work. They really strive in making
sure your guests leave with nothing but great things to talk about for years to come about
your event!"
We've been here ten years. and are looking forward to another great 10!!
Christmas Parties?
We have a "Carolers Delight"
in store for you!
New Year's Eve?
Yea! We can.do that too!! From
Delivered trays to a full sit down meal! .
JUST ''COUNT YOUR GUESTS ANTJ LET US DO 'THE REST!"
K&L Catering
GALLIPLIS,'OH • 740-446-9j91
..
\
CATERING
. I
.. '
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�·--- .. . -----··-···-- ·---- -·-· -·----··--··..;,~------Wednesday, October 31, 2007
Women In -Business ·
Page 10 •
Wednesday, October 31,2007
. Elaine was raised in Galli a County, Daughter of Zoi~ (Bob) Taylor and Jim (N~rma) Kiskis, the. yo~ngest of 7
s 1bhng~ . She graduated from Gall i~ Academy in 1985 pnd auended the University of Rio Grande majori ng in.
Ed ucat1o~ and was a m~ mhcr of C~1 Omega Alpha sorority. Laler she transferred to Ohio University.
Graduatmg from OU 111 1990 with a B.F.A . in Art Education, E laine was~ substitute teacher in Gallia and
~ ason <;ounty for 3 years before becoming employed with the Gallia County Local Schools as a K-8 Art
reacher m I993 . "Although I loved art, and really wanted to make it my career, I realized that teaching was jus1
not _what I rcull y wa.ntcd to do". s.he then· went to work for M&G Polymers, but w~ laid off after just 3 years.
Tak mg a~ vantage of tl~t· upport umty to further her ed ucation , she went to Gallipolis 'Career College and earned
a_n ~ssoc mll.:)o Degree tn Mu.: rocomputcrs and Data· Processing . Eventuall y, me lding her two degrees together,
l:lame we nt to '-'"nrk as an Ad Designer for Ohio Valley Publi shing , creating ads for the local newspapers . " I
really loved thi s juh and it was exactly what I wanted to do"
· ·· ~ t thoug_h I h ate~! to leave, I re;.tll y wanted to have my own business. So, in 2005, 1 opened my o wn Graphic
Dcstgn husmcss "forbes Graphics". I wanted to be able to create items fo r people and be able to see their
read i<~ns when _they p_ided them up . I think that is my favorite pan of having my own business. A lot of people
come t_n here wtt h an tdca. and I get to make it happen. Whether it is a poster, their o wn T-shirt design or a sig n.
So m~ll mc..~ t~cy k t~uw ~x~ctl y what they want. but most of the time , they just come in and say "here 's my idea ,
·
here s the ml orm:.tltun lor It , do what you want , because I know I will love it ."
" I th ink the g rcat~st obstacie to overcome is the amount of time it takes to have your own business. I don 't
knuw how to say tht s, but I work o n orders be fo re I even get lo work , then after work 1 go home and 1 work on
.
orders . Kee ping a timetable and orders o rganized is"hlso hard: Not Only do I have deadlines fo r 'certain
ttems, but I .also have to be ready for the " I need it tomorrow" client"
. Elaine> ad vice for yo~ng women j ust starting out , "I( you are planning to stun your Own business, be .sure. it
ts somethmg you r~all y lt ke and gel an education first. Although I am not acrually using the "Education" part of
my d~gree , I ha~e no regrets. about the- five years of college I completed. However, getting an "Ed ucation"
doesn. t ncccssan ly mean hav mg a degree . Learn all you can about what your business will entail before you
open 11 . It may take several years be fore you can actua ll y make your dream Come true , bul you will be so proud
when it docs."
·
·
Whe~ a~ked what is h~r pers':'nal motto or creed , Elaine said, "Treal custqmers with respect and always strive
for perte~uon . T here wtll be umes when I can 't al ways make what a person wants , so 1 either try to find an
alternate tdea , or suggest another local business that may meet· their needs."
A li_ttle u~known ~act about E laine is • . " My initi al business plan for Fo rbes Graphics, was to become a
G
~~r;a~ph~o:c ~~De
;s1gn stud to. I wanted to create a_ds. brochures, business cards, etc . , I had no intention of making
My husband actually suggested 11. Now, I would say that approximately 80% of my business is
T-sh~rts and team appoo:el_. The strangest part of being a business owner is going places like football
• ........ . l~k.mg around and reab zmg that there are so many people wearing items that you have created. It's a
feehng."
.
She also said, "As a child I loved coloring books~nd in high school I spent many study halls drawing murals
school dances. I also have pamted mur.ils m ho uses. You can see some if you go to my website
www.elaineforbes.com ."
·
Forbes Graphics ~ "For whatever your heart designs"
1
_Check out the new
individual ond sports
team bonners(
~
·aor
Lane
rbes Point
Pleasant, wv
Willow
!BeSide PPMSJ
2"P\fi(5
· Forbes Graphics
807 Willow Lane 304-675-6062 Pt. Pleasant, WV
(30.4)
67,.6o62 .
law degree , she held the position of A ssi stant Prosecuting Attorney for Mason
. County from 1995 to 1999. Thereafter, s~e was employed in ,Private practice with the ·
law firm of R . M1chael Shaw, L.C . Conme opened her own law firm on September I ,
2004. She handles matters in the areas of family law, personal injury, w rongful death ,
.
·
real estate, wills, and criminal law as well as ge1Jerall aw.
Connie became interested in the legal field after working more than five years as a
legal secretary for the l aw firm of Shaw & Stein, L.C ., in Point Pleasant. She left hel'
job as a legal secretary to enroll fulltime in the legal assisting program at Marshall
University, intending only to· obtain her associ ates degree . Shortly after beginning
college, Fi sher realized she enjoyed the challenges of the legal field so much that she
.
.
wanted to obtain her law degree .
Fi sher feel s the most difficult obstac le to in itially overcome in developing her
busmess has been workin g in what is typically considered a " man's" profession .
. However, as in the med ical field, times have changed and today there are nearly as
m any women as men entering the legal profess ion . Fi sher has seen a change i n the
way female attorneys are percei.ved since she first began practici ng law II years ago.
Conme feel s the most rewardmg aspect of her profession is being able to help other
people. And when asked what advice she would gi ve to young women start ing out in
bu siness she said , "Once you m ake a dec i sion o n the
d irecti on you want yo ur li fe to go, don' t let anyone or'
any thmg stop you from achiev ing that goal. T hough the road
m ay be di fficult at times, in the end you w ill look back and
real ize that al l of your hard work paid off.''
.
. • · I· •
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II hal> only been one year since Jenny Newell opened The
What-Not-Shop In Pt. Pleasant. What started out as a Hobby
has grown to a thriving business. Not only has this
consignment shop been an outlet for Jenny but she has made
it a place to help people who didn't have a way to sell their
Crafts or Flea Market items.
Jenny's shop started out as·a candle business called My
Little Gilt Shop, housed at Carolina's Antique and Craft in
2002. ~e saw the need to help families with selling gently
used children's clothes. The business has grown from there
·
with clothing for the entire family, baby furniture and
equipment, antiques and hand crafted Stained Glass Stepping
Stones in the old Uncle Frank's Pizza Restaurant. The What-Not-Shop is an appropriate title
for everything from Crafts to Antiques, Consignment and Flea Market!
Busy doesn't begin to describe Jenny. She graduated from PPHS and attended MOVC for
2 years. Now with her husband Sam and three children, Mackenzie (1 0), Nick (7) and Madia
Grace (2), she was looking for a way to work and have her children involved. Another
rewarding aspect of her business is meeting vendors and customers. "You learn something
new everyday!"
Jenny said the hardest obstacle fo overcome was, "Getting my name out there on a
shoestring budget. • She had to come up with creative ideas to make her business known to
the public. One Idea was to have Tailgate Yard Sales in her parking lot the first Saturday of
the month.
Her acjvice to other young women ~arting out in business is, "Be Patient. Stick to your
goats and be willing to make changes to make it work. You have to crawl before you can walk
and before you can take off into a dead run." Her personal motto is, "Be Honest, with
everyone".
·
·
"The damdest thlngs.come through my doors that you wouldn't think would sell, but you
never know what will sell.".l guess that is why her slogan is,
We have Juat what you were Looking for that you didn't know you needed!
;;
'
501 1/2 Main Street P.O. Box 269
Point Pleasant, WV ·
Telephone: 304-675-3637
Fax:304-675-3638
1st Anniversary
BIG SALES EVENT
During the month of November
10% Off Everything
(excludes clearance)
We have just what you were looking for that. ·
you didn't know you needed!
Fully stocked with all your Christmas items!
Trees, Decorations, Wreaths, & Ornaments.
...............................
!.
-+.
!A.,
A..
A..
Christmas
~
Open House Event
November 3rd, 9am- 6pm
Refreshments & Door Prizes
This day ONLY 15% off everything
............................
(excludes clearance)
The What-Not-Shop
Rt 62 (Across from PPHS & Vocational)
304-674-8080 Pt.
wv.
Barbara Wickline,
Four Seasons Florist
Constance Fisher resides in New Haven, West Vuginia,
with ~er husband, Christopher Thomas, and his son; Ryan .
She ts a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and
Marshall University, where she received an Associate in
Applied Science Degree. in Legal Assisting and a
Bachelor of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice/Legal "
Studies . In 1995 , Connie graduated from the West
Virginia University College of Law and has praCticed law
. in Mason County since graduation .. After obtaining her
.. .
•Pagell
Jenny Newell, The What-Not-Shop
Elaine Forbes, Forbes Graphics
I
Women In Business
Barbara Wickline began her business, Four Seasons
Florist out of the "Empty Nest Syndrome". October 1989
she took over a business that was in need of help.
Initially she acted as owner/ investor but then grew the
business as she learned the trade .
Born in Three Mile, Henderson, at h6me, Barbar~;~
completed high school at PPHS. Recently widowed and
the mother of three children, Louie, Ryan and Renee and
now grandmother to two granddaughters and three step-grandchildren, Barbara
keeps herself very busy. While the children were young she drove a school bus
for Mason County and when asked to help a business deliver flowers she was
willing to help. This openfiP the door for her to buy this business.
She enjoys making new ''friends", customers and tells me of a story of a
woman in North Carolina. Barbara doesn't carry wire service for flower orders.
She had an elderly woman customer who needed to order flowers. She didn't
have a credit card and no on~ would bill her for the 'arrangement going to a
funeral of a friend. Barbara told the woman not to worry that she would bill her
and the woman cried. No one had given her that kind of trust before .
Advice that Barbara would give to a young woman siarting out in business is,
"Take tl'le Risk''. But she is quick to add that you don't do this alone. She has
had, "a lot of good help along the way from employees, family and friends." She
is also proud' of the fact that she is," on Main Street, deveJoping trust and helping
to uphold Main Street business."
Four Seasons Florist
504 Main Street 304-675-5033 Pt. Pleasant, WV
800.452-3929
four Seasons florist ·
Fall Centerpieces, Arrangements and
Wreaths, Decorations,
Inspirational Pictures and Throws
And Our... ·
EXCLUSIVE THANKSGIVING TEAPOT
ARRANGEMENTS
I
Pt. Pleasant, WV
304-675-5033 * SOQ-452-3929
504 Main Street
.
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�·--- .. . -----··-···-- ·---- -·-· -·----··--··..;,~------Wednesday, October 31, 2007
Women In -Business ·
Page 10 •
Wednesday, October 31,2007
. Elaine was raised in Galli a County, Daughter of Zoi~ (Bob) Taylor and Jim (N~rma) Kiskis, the. yo~ngest of 7
s 1bhng~ . She graduated from Gall i~ Academy in 1985 pnd auended the University of Rio Grande majori ng in.
Ed ucat1o~ and was a m~ mhcr of C~1 Omega Alpha sorority. Laler she transferred to Ohio University.
Graduatmg from OU 111 1990 with a B.F.A . in Art Education, E laine was~ substitute teacher in Gallia and
~ ason <;ounty for 3 years before becoming employed with the Gallia County Local Schools as a K-8 Art
reacher m I993 . "Although I loved art, and really wanted to make it my career, I realized that teaching was jus1
not _what I rcull y wa.ntcd to do". s.he then· went to work for M&G Polymers, but w~ laid off after just 3 years.
Tak mg a~ vantage of tl~t· upport umty to further her ed ucation , she went to Gallipolis 'Career College and earned
a_n ~ssoc mll.:)o Degree tn Mu.: rocomputcrs and Data· Processing . Eventuall y, me lding her two degrees together,
l:lame we nt to '-'"nrk as an Ad Designer for Ohio Valley Publi shing , creating ads for the local newspapers . " I
really loved thi s juh and it was exactly what I wanted to do"
· ·· ~ t thoug_h I h ate~! to leave, I re;.tll y wanted to have my own business. So, in 2005, 1 opened my o wn Graphic
Dcstgn husmcss "forbes Graphics". I wanted to be able to create items fo r people and be able to see their
read i<~ns when _they p_ided them up . I think that is my favorite pan of having my own business. A lot of people
come t_n here wtt h an tdca. and I get to make it happen. Whether it is a poster, their o wn T-shirt design or a sig n.
So m~ll mc..~ t~cy k t~uw ~x~ctl y what they want. but most of the time , they just come in and say "here 's my idea ,
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here s the ml orm:.tltun lor It , do what you want , because I know I will love it ."
" I th ink the g rcat~st obstacie to overcome is the amount of time it takes to have your own business. I don 't
knuw how to say tht s, but I work o n orders be fo re I even get lo work , then after work 1 go home and 1 work on
.
orders . Kee ping a timetable and orders o rganized is"hlso hard: Not Only do I have deadlines fo r 'certain
ttems, but I .also have to be ready for the " I need it tomorrow" client"
. Elaine> ad vice for yo~ng women j ust starting out , "I( you are planning to stun your Own business, be .sure. it
ts somethmg you r~all y lt ke and gel an education first. Although I am not acrually using the "Education" part of
my d~gree , I ha~e no regrets. about the- five years of college I completed. However, getting an "Ed ucation"
doesn. t ncccssan ly mean hav mg a degree . Learn all you can about what your business will entail before you
open 11 . It may take several years be fore you can actua ll y make your dream Come true , bul you will be so proud
when it docs."
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Whe~ a~ked what is h~r pers':'nal motto or creed , Elaine said, "Treal custqmers with respect and always strive
for perte~uon . T here wtll be umes when I can 't al ways make what a person wants , so 1 either try to find an
alternate tdea , or suggest another local business that may meet· their needs."
A li_ttle u~known ~act about E laine is • . " My initi al business plan for Fo rbes Graphics, was to become a
G
~~r;a~ph~o:c ~~De
;s1gn stud to. I wanted to create a_ds. brochures, business cards, etc . , I had no intention of making
My husband actually suggested 11. Now, I would say that approximately 80% of my business is
T-sh~rts and team appoo:el_. The strangest part of being a business owner is going places like football
• ........ . l~k.mg around and reab zmg that there are so many people wearing items that you have created. It's a
feehng."
.
She also said, "As a child I loved coloring books~nd in high school I spent many study halls drawing murals
school dances. I also have pamted mur.ils m ho uses. You can see some if you go to my website
www.elaineforbes.com ."
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Forbes Graphics ~ "For whatever your heart designs"
1
_Check out the new
individual ond sports
team bonners(
~
·aor
Lane
rbes Point
Pleasant, wv
Willow
!BeSide PPMSJ
2"P\fi(5
· Forbes Graphics
807 Willow Lane 304-675-6062 Pt. Pleasant, WV
(30.4)
67,.6o62 .
law degree , she held the position of A ssi stant Prosecuting Attorney for Mason
. County from 1995 to 1999. Thereafter, s~e was employed in ,Private practice with the ·
law firm of R . M1chael Shaw, L.C . Conme opened her own law firm on September I ,
2004. She handles matters in the areas of family law, personal injury, w rongful death ,
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real estate, wills, and criminal law as well as ge1Jerall aw.
Connie became interested in the legal field after working more than five years as a
legal secretary for the l aw firm of Shaw & Stein, L.C ., in Point Pleasant. She left hel'
job as a legal secretary to enroll fulltime in the legal assisting program at Marshall
University, intending only to· obtain her associ ates degree . Shortly after beginning
college, Fi sher realized she enjoyed the challenges of the legal field so much that she
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wanted to obtain her law degree .
Fi sher feel s the most difficult obstac le to in itially overcome in developing her
busmess has been workin g in what is typically considered a " man's" profession .
. However, as in the med ical field, times have changed and today there are nearly as
m any women as men entering the legal profess ion . Fi sher has seen a change i n the
way female attorneys are percei.ved since she first began practici ng law II years ago.
Conme feel s the most rewardmg aspect of her profession is being able to help other
people. And when asked what advice she would gi ve to young women start ing out in
bu siness she said , "Once you m ake a dec i sion o n the
d irecti on you want yo ur li fe to go, don' t let anyone or'
any thmg stop you from achiev ing that goal. T hough the road
m ay be di fficult at times, in the end you w ill look back and
real ize that al l of your hard work paid off.''
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II hal> only been one year since Jenny Newell opened The
What-Not-Shop In Pt. Pleasant. What started out as a Hobby
has grown to a thriving business. Not only has this
consignment shop been an outlet for Jenny but she has made
it a place to help people who didn't have a way to sell their
Crafts or Flea Market items.
Jenny's shop started out as·a candle business called My
Little Gilt Shop, housed at Carolina's Antique and Craft in
2002. ~e saw the need to help families with selling gently
used children's clothes. The business has grown from there
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with clothing for the entire family, baby furniture and
equipment, antiques and hand crafted Stained Glass Stepping
Stones in the old Uncle Frank's Pizza Restaurant. The What-Not-Shop is an appropriate title
for everything from Crafts to Antiques, Consignment and Flea Market!
Busy doesn't begin to describe Jenny. She graduated from PPHS and attended MOVC for
2 years. Now with her husband Sam and three children, Mackenzie (1 0), Nick (7) and Madia
Grace (2), she was looking for a way to work and have her children involved. Another
rewarding aspect of her business is meeting vendors and customers. "You learn something
new everyday!"
Jenny said the hardest obstacle fo overcome was, "Getting my name out there on a
shoestring budget. • She had to come up with creative ideas to make her business known to
the public. One Idea was to have Tailgate Yard Sales in her parking lot the first Saturday of
the month.
Her acjvice to other young women ~arting out in business is, "Be Patient. Stick to your
goats and be willing to make changes to make it work. You have to crawl before you can walk
and before you can take off into a dead run." Her personal motto is, "Be Honest, with
everyone".
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"The damdest thlngs.come through my doors that you wouldn't think would sell, but you
never know what will sell.".l guess that is why her slogan is,
We have Juat what you were Looking for that you didn't know you needed!
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501 1/2 Main Street P.O. Box 269
Point Pleasant, WV ·
Telephone: 304-675-3637
Fax:304-675-3638
1st Anniversary
BIG SALES EVENT
During the month of November
10% Off Everything
(excludes clearance)
We have just what you were looking for that. ·
you didn't know you needed!
Fully stocked with all your Christmas items!
Trees, Decorations, Wreaths, & Ornaments.
...............................
!.
-+.
!A.,
A..
A..
Christmas
~
Open House Event
November 3rd, 9am- 6pm
Refreshments & Door Prizes
This day ONLY 15% off everything
............................
(excludes clearance)
The What-Not-Shop
Rt 62 (Across from PPHS & Vocational)
304-674-8080 Pt.
wv.
Barbara Wickline,
Four Seasons Florist
Constance Fisher resides in New Haven, West Vuginia,
with ~er husband, Christopher Thomas, and his son; Ryan .
She ts a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and
Marshall University, where she received an Associate in
Applied Science Degree. in Legal Assisting and a
Bachelor of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice/Legal "
Studies . In 1995 , Connie graduated from the West
Virginia University College of Law and has praCticed law
. in Mason County since graduation .. After obtaining her
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•Pagell
Jenny Newell, The What-Not-Shop
Elaine Forbes, Forbes Graphics
I
Women In Business
Barbara Wickline began her business, Four Seasons
Florist out of the "Empty Nest Syndrome". October 1989
she took over a business that was in need of help.
Initially she acted as owner/ investor but then grew the
business as she learned the trade .
Born in Three Mile, Henderson, at h6me, Barbar~;~
completed high school at PPHS. Recently widowed and
the mother of three children, Louie, Ryan and Renee and
now grandmother to two granddaughters and three step-grandchildren, Barbara
keeps herself very busy. While the children were young she drove a school bus
for Mason County and when asked to help a business deliver flowers she was
willing to help. This openfiP the door for her to buy this business.
She enjoys making new ''friends", customers and tells me of a story of a
woman in North Carolina. Barbara doesn't carry wire service for flower orders.
She had an elderly woman customer who needed to order flowers. She didn't
have a credit card and no on~ would bill her for the 'arrangement going to a
funeral of a friend. Barbara told the woman not to worry that she would bill her
and the woman cried. No one had given her that kind of trust before .
Advice that Barbara would give to a young woman siarting out in business is,
"Take tl'le Risk''. But she is quick to add that you don't do this alone. She has
had, "a lot of good help along the way from employees, family and friends." She
is also proud' of the fact that she is," on Main Street, deveJoping trust and helping
to uphold Main Street business."
Four Seasons Florist
504 Main Street 304-675-5033 Pt. Pleasant, WV
800.452-3929
four Seasons florist ·
Fall Centerpieces, Arrangements and
Wreaths, Decorations,
Inspirational Pictures and Throws
And Our... ·
EXCLUSIVE THANKSGIVING TEAPOT
ARRANGEMENTS
I
Pt. Pleasant, WV
304-675-5033 * SOQ-452-3929
504 Main Street
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�OVS to celebrate
'Graceful Ghosts'
in concert, AS .
God's N.E.T. honors
volunteers, A6
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Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
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;,o ClcN'IS • \'ol. ;;-.No . -~
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l'llllRSUAY, NOVEMBER
1,
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2007
w"w .mvdaih~t·IJtilld
.mo"
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New park to memorialize Moore
SPORTS
• Mavs beat Cavs
in season opener.
SeePageB1
BY BRIAN
J.
REED
BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM
MIDDLEPORT- A new
village park to be developed
on
Beech Street in
Middleport Will be dedicated to the late council member Ferman Moore.
M iddlepon
Viii age
Council voted Monday
evening to dedicate the'
park in honor of Moore.
Hi s wife, Rae, and Council
President
.
Stephen
Houchin s abstained from
the vote.
The park will be developed from the playground
remaining
behind
Middleport
Elementary
School on Pearl Street.
When the school closed
upon .the construction of the
new Meigs Elementary
School ·near Rutland, the
playground equipment was
left behind.
Children in the area
around Beech Street c.ontinue to use the playground, and last summer,
council's recreation com-
mittee
began
mmur
improvements to e4uip ment there. Plan.s for nexr
spring incl t1de lalitlscaping
work
and
additional
repairs,
according
to
Council Member Jean
Craig, who chairs the .
recreation comm ittee and
is working with other commitlee members and volun-
leers to make repairs to all
village park facilities.
Craig said a sign wi ll be
placed at the entrance to the
park
to
memorialize
Moore's contributions to the
village. Completion of the
park is expected sometime
in spring, 2008, she said.
The village has two
other parks. '
Middleport
police sieze
drugs,
charge man
BY BRIAN
J.
REED
BREEIJ@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM
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Wom~n
Page 12 •
MIDDLEPORT - An
ongoing investigation by
Middleport Police officers
resulted in the seizure of
marijuana and other evidence at a Sycamore Street
residence.
Middlepon Police Chief
Swift
said
Bruce
Christopher Becker was
arrested and jailed on three
felony charges in Meigs
County Coun on Monday .
Becker appeared before
Judge Steven L. Story on
Tuesday, and was released
on a personal recognizance
bond. He . is charged with
fifth-degree felony trafficking in marijuana, fourthdegree felony trafficking in
marijuana, and a fifthdegree felony c~arge of possession of marijuana.
According to Swift, he,
Lt. Jeff Miller, Sgt. Ben
Davidson and Sgt. Mark
Bolin executed a search
warrant at Becker 's home at
655 112 Sycamore Street,
based on a lengthr investigation into activities at the
residence. The officers
siezed ayproximately one
pound o marijuana, cash
and drug paraphernalia
from the .home.
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OBITUARIES
'
In Business
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
Page AS
• Tammy Baker, 38
• Russell Leach, 61
Becky Reed,
Cust11m Designs LTD and "Diamonds Two"
' <;
Vesitlns
&' "Viamonds 7"'wo"
Home is impOrtant to Becky Reed, who says of she.and
her husband Fred, " Our lives revolve around our
children and ·our grandchildren; as well as my business
Custom Designs LTD."
.
Becky was born in Charleston, WV and graduated from
East Bank High School (now Riverside HS). She
attended West Virginia University and Interior Design
School.
Custom Designs ':"as opened in 1999. Becky says," I
want everyone to feel 'special' in our shop. We just want
to help you make your life beautiful. Home is where we
hegin. To see the beautiful results, has always made this
type of work eKciting to me."
Becky Reed
Even though Becky loves her work there are a few challengeS to face. "In a small
business, learning all the business obligations and ~s has been the hirrdest obstacle
~'Jeason~S/!J~J
OPEN HOUSE
Thursday, November 1
6-9:30pm.
and Enjoy Beautiful Color Combinations
and Crtative.Presenltltions UNUKE ANY OTHER!
LU,,..,
to overcome.··
· Lots ofChristmas SpiritJ
But don't let this deter young women from beginning their own business. Becky's
advice would be. "Don't ever think that your dreams aren't possible. If you keep
focused and try to learn something new each day, you can achieve success."
As well as her busy schedule, Becky serves actively in her community. She is past
President as well as First Woman President of the Pt. Pleasant Rotary Club. She says.
· "I work on many fund-raising projects·for my grand-children as well ·as supp0n their
Exhibit of Desigmr Theme Trees
Foml Fmnds,~utcmckir, .~llflll'antl Spier IIIIIIIIIOif.
Wmtlll & Amlllfrrrrtrlis
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sports and scouting experiences."
This Christmas Season Becky feel~ honored
to be the chosen decorator for the
West Virginia Governors Mansion and the Reception Room for the Governor at the
Capitol Building.
eustom Desips Ltd.
New Exlribil o!Jewelry &~rrwrCo5tllinB Jewelry
.· Slwwing ofthe NEW Byer's Clwice Carolers
with -~~ IJIUf/rast of Bjrr's C/Wite, you CIIR register fora Umilfll Editio11 Caroltr.
·
.do ~flJinRI()JI.(/J YlliO"
l..urgest Seleclion ofBoyd's Bears in the AREA!
lArge Selection of Santa's and Snowmen. ·
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II II Viand Street 304-674-6103 Pt. Pleasant. WV
Ca~rie
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Carrie is married to Chris Payne (10 yrs.) and has 3 children , Catherine, Cason
& Cailey who attend Ashton Elementary. She and her husband now reside in
Apple Grove.
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Chris and Carrie attended Pt. Pleasant schools and both graduatecf,from PPHS
in 1993 and trom Marshall Universrty 1997. Chris is currently working for BBL
Carlton, LLC in Charleston, WV as a Senior Project Manager.
Carrie is the New manager of Twin Oaks Federal Credit Union which has been
In bUsiness for 30 yrs. came says,•J, hoWever, have only been here a year. 1
have been a ·stay-at-home morn since we had oUr first child and I wouldn't have
traded It tor anything. Being al home was very iritponanHor me as a mother. I
was yery bl0866d to have had the opportunHy to be at home while my chlldmn
were still small, However, I heard this job was available _and I. prayed for seV81lli
weeks for the Lord to guide me in my Oe<:ision whether to go ahead and start my
career or to continue to stay hor'ne. I knew this was an opportunity ~ a Nralirne: a
Job close to home and llaxible d I needed to be at home.
I didn't exactly want to start my career until aU of our children were ln schoot Hoewwer, when this came up, I
just couldn't pass~ up.l ~r myself a hard _,...rand S<Millllioi-lo the point that my family doesn, 1mow
who 1 am."
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"The field of business that I'm CUII'8IIIly employed, was not the dlrwctionl i n - to go at ail. My
degme from ManhaN is in Comsaling. I oolgillalf wanted to be a ochoot
(I love children). My plans
were to go back to ochoot and gat my ~s .in ochoot ~· ..-ver, when this job came up, I knew I
could do Ill liM& 00.0 a IItie bit ol a struggle lor me in this - - .....,., becauoel dldn, know a thing. A
year later, allhoughl alii heve muph to learn, I feet COI.-rt in myeolf and my -ion as Manager lor Twin
Oaks F-.. Cradll Union."
.
"The hardesl - - o.,.en:ome in da..,lopluglhla- and,_ 08ko F - Cradll Union has been
letting the COiYil'liUIIily know that we are _.to the public. For )'8llfB. Ills CU M8 been only for the plant,
Goodyear, Shell, and now M6G. Although we . . . . - to 88IW llie plant. we are oleo serving the public now:
Everything is local. , _ • n o _ , _ Ollka
location- than Muon COUnty. Our
na•btls are the ownersr
.
"The most ...W.rdng ililjiiiCI is helping the people in the caonnurilty. 1 - v.y much a "SERVICE" peroon.
I gat my _,action in helping others and !<now thai- penon Ia - ·
aa well. I wish I
could IIIII you how many- m y - wllsay how glad lhey - l o b e
help BQIID<MIB and kncwina that I
.....-leaves with a smile. The retalionolllp with our "*"I""'' r. 11. We
give our members the
"Ma~~M co...ty Senltoe". We are tocal and our- is toea!. E-rtiill libOul uo is localr
.
,"This has been a challlinga lor me in this business but I love chalengas. H _ , . that thar8 are lhoae Who
further their education in a perticular""""" path and Blick with thai path. Than thar8 ara some people who
choose that partlcul8r path and go directly the opposite. I'm sure H you ~ business people, most ol them
would not be doing the job in which they have earned their degree. This lo whe<e I fal. I'm enabling myeeK to
grow In another area more prolesaiQnely. I 11<!1 Ill"
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• I truly applaud my - · which makes my job a lf1tle eaalar. Thay ara gmat ladles and I enjoy worl<ing with
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both or them."
•
My--to.-to
Twin Oaks Federal Credit Union
2411 Jackson Ave. Pl. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-5510
wv
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INSIDE
• Daugherty twins
celebrate 5th \)irthdays.
See Page ~3
• Local Briefs.
See Page AS
• Law You Can Use:
Divorce deerees
enforced in several
ways. See Page AS
o TO~S honor losers.
:See Page A&
. o -Fe.stival highlights
'.International
.
. Education
Week at Marshall.
See Page AS
• Rio faculty plans
recital for-Friday.
See Page AB
Twin Oaks Federnl~redit Union
IMnCaidstion,liMSofCretlit,N~W. &Used Boots,
Free Life Savings & Free Loan Protection
Insurance up to $30,(101) pe_r loon.
SmillgMas011Co1UttJ iiii,Wd,T,_I-S;Fril-l;a.iT. .
· for30Ywsl
•SMnAtuuJFtliM/111111141JNWAF•$lfl,fl
lhura.r(llls:IM,Ifli,lt'df,•c.idJaiwiMIINICMIJ.
141ll*tArt.,h ,_.,ltV
JU'IS.SSJO
SYRACUSE -Cancer survivors
and their families were recently honored by the American Cancer
Society's Meigs County Advisory
Board during a special dinner held at
Carleton School.
Around I 00 people turned out for
the event despite the rainy weather and
out of those 39 people were local cancer survivors.
. "Even though the weather outside
was somewhat gloomy, the atmosphere inside was pleasant and I
'believe a good time was had by all,"
JoAnn Crisp of the advisory board
said. "It is wonderful when you plan
an event such as thi s and there are so
many people who ~tte nd, regardless
of the weather. "
Crisp added some of the· first
BY BETH SERGENT
attendees
to show up said cancer
BSERGENT41>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM
never stopped them, why should the
RACINE - Spending weather?
nearly eight years in a state
of f1scal emergency, the
Southern Local School
District's latest hope is to be
out from under that dubious
label possibly some time in
When the wall plasterthe spring of 2008.
Yesterday, during the latest ing is nearing complemeeting of the state appoint. tion, the heat and
ed Financial Planning
lights are installed,
Supervision Commission,
and the floors are
Southern Treasurer Roy
being refinished. you
Johnson presented commisknow that it won't be
sion members with a fivelong before the old
year financial forecast. The Chester Academy built
forecast was approved by the
in the early 1840s
commission as presented.
will be ready for use
According
to . by the <;:hester-Shade
Superintendent Tony Deem, Historical Association.
the' forecast predicts a
Plans are for the
growth of 1.5 percent p,er
restoration/remodelyear with a bottom line that
ing of the old school
predicts the district will be
building to be comm the black for those five
pleted
and ready for
years. Deem said the main
.variable in that positive use in about a month.
Here Joe Custer fin·
financial forecast is health
insurance with the district . ishes up the ·plastering on the basement
seeing a 13.5 percent
Walls. He and his
incr~ase in costs this year
crew have already
and an estimated I0.5 percompleted plastering
cent increase the following
the wails on the first
y~ar. Deem Cjllled that 16.5
percent a "best guess" at
and second floors of
this point due to the overall
the building.
The dinner also emphasized that
money raised locally by events such as
Relay For Life which provides support
and resources to Meigs County residents. Janelle Peterson, vice president
of Relay For Life for ACS' Ohio
Division spoke on the success of the
Meigs County Relay for Life which
netted $53,664 this year.
Peterson went on to say the county 's luminaries are except ional in
that they depict the lifestyle or hobbies of the person for whom they
were purchased. She added these are
one of a kind and unique onl y to
Meigs County.
The Meigs County Relay For Life
recently came in sixth in the state for
ACS' "pace setter program" which
recognizes committees and teams
reaching and exceeding goals as well
<IS making activities in the community
happen to promote relay.
·
Cat hy Blackstone from Hocking
County spoke on ACS advocacy and
programs available to Meigs County
such as "Look Good Feel Better"
which req uires a li ce nsed cosmetologist who will be required to attend
one day' s training: "Reach to
. Recovery .." a support person for the
cancer survivors they can turn to for
.encouragement and moral support as
needed .
Blackstone said nne of the biggest
advocacy issue s L~e· ing the ACS is the
access to care which wi ll provide all
cancer patients with access to proper
medical care.
Coleen Krubl. the ACS Patienl
Navigator serving Meigs County also
spoke on experiences she has had during the year. She said she 'd assisted
48 patients and families in Meigs
·county- during 2007. Krubl distributed information on the patient navic
gator program and invited all cancer
patients with a need to contaci
her. She spoke br,iefly on Hope
Lodges 1hat can ass ist patients and
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Please see $urvlvors. AS
Restoration nearing completion
Great Rates, Personal Service; Peopk Helping Peopk
Ciifm&FnEquiJifllll,Ntw&U&IAutas, Motorcydts&RV's,
V«Dtion&CiuitmGI.as,HOIIIJqroaei,CD'~Sariags-~ &
FiuttiiPlauilg'"
.
BY BETH SERGENT
BSERGENT@MYDAILY5ENTINEL.COM
,.
WEATHER
Detallo on Pap A6
lNDEX
2 SECilONS- 16 PAGFS
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Editorials
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Ple11e see Southern. AS
Har~s/pholo
Cancer survivors honored, e.ntertained.
Southern
working
out,of fiscal
.emergency
Payne, Manager Tw.i n Oaks Federal Credit Union
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Dave
Members of the R1ver City Players entertain 'cancer survivors aod'their fam ilies at a recent recognition dinner given by the
American Cancer Society's Meigs County Advisory Board.
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Chartene Hoeft.lch/ photo
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Dublin Core
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Title
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10. October
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
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Newspaper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
October 31, 2007
taylor
young