https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/97b48b7ad5c1b241ed18ed6ed62c2a41.pdf 6b5326a13b0d82c7a51ca2f28eec3fda PDF Text Text Tuesday,August26,2oo8 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sffitinel Scoreboard PRo BASEBALL American League East Division l Pet GB 50 .612 55 .577 4', ' ' 60 .538 g:l Toronto 63 .515 12' 69 .473 16 . Baltimore Central Division WLPC1GB Tampa Ba~· Boston New York Chicago Minnesota Detroit Cleveland Kansas C1ty Los Angeles Texas Oakland Seattle W 79 75 70 67 62 75 56 · .573 74 57 .565 1 64 67 .489 11 63 67 .485 11· 1 56 75 ..t27 19 West Division W L Pc1GB 79 51 608 - 64 68 485 16 60 71 .458 t9't 49 82 .374 30'. Monday's Games Baltimore 4. Ch•cago White Sox 3, 14 innings . comp. of susp. game Cleveland 4, Oetro•t 3, lO innings Chicago While Sox 4, Baltimore 3 Te11as 9, Kansas City 4 Oa~land 2, LA . Angels 1 Seattle 4, Minnesota 2. 11 innings Tuesday's Games Cleveland (lee 18-2) at Detroit (lambert 0·0). 7:05p.m. Boston (Wakefield 7-8) at N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 13-9), 7:05p.m. Chicago White Sox (G.Fioyd 13·6) at Baltimore (B .Burres 7-7), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Halladay 15-9) at Tampa Bay (Shields 11·7), ?· to. p.m. Te)(as (Millwood 7-7) at Kansas City (Gremke 9-9). 8:10p.m. Oakland (Sm ith 6-12) at L.A. Angels (lackey 10-2). 10:05 p.m. Minnesota (Baker 7-3) at Sea111e (Rowland-Smith 2-2), 10:10 p.m. Wednesday's Games Minnesota at Seattle, 4:40 p.m. Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 7:05p.m. Chicago White Sox at Baltimore, 7:05 p. m. ~ Toronto at Tam p~ Bay, 7:10p.m. Te)(as at Kansas City, 8:10- p.m. Oakland at LA Angels. 10:05 p.m. Thursday's Games Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Toronto at Tampa Bay, 7:10p.m. Minnesola at OaKland, 10:05 p.m Te)(as at LA Angels. 10:05 p.m. Francisco, .310. Houston, 99, RUNS- Berkman . HRamiiez. Florida. 97 ; Holliday. Colorado. 94: DWright, New York. 93; J ~eyes . New York , 93; Beltran, New York, 90. Ludwick, St. LOUIS, 88. RBI- Howard , Ph1ladelph1a , 108: Galee. Houston . 100: DWright. New York , 99: LudWICk, St. louis. 95 ; ArAam~rez . Chicago. 94 : Berkman , · Houston. 93: AdGonzalez. San Die90, 92. HITS~ Reyes, New York , 169; Holli day, Colorado. 154; Ther iot, Chicago. 152; Dtee, Chicago, 152 ; Pujols, St Louis, 151: BerKman, Houston , 151; Atkin s, Colorado, 150 DOUBLES-McLouth, Pittsbu'rgh. 39: Betkman. Houston , 39; Young, Arizona. 37; DWright. New York. 37; Hart , Milwaukee. 37 ; Kemp, Lo's Angeles, 36; ArRam1rez. Ch1cago, 36: TA IPLES- JReyes. New York, 15; Flewis, San Francisco, 11 ; SDrew, Ar1 zona, 9; Rollins. Philadelphia, 9: BPhillips, Cincinnati, 7; Braun. Milwaukee, 6: Loney, los Angeles. 6: CJackson . Arizona . 6: Weeks . Milwaukee, 6: Victorino. Philadelphia. 6. HOME AUNS-How?ord . Philadelphia, . 34: Dunn . Ar izQna , 34: Braun. Milwaukee, 32; Utley, Philadelphia, 31 : Ludwick, St. Louis, 31 ; Burrell . Philadelphia, 30. STOLEN BASES-Taveras, Colorado. 61 ; JAeyes. New York . 41 : Pierre, Los Angeles . 38; Bourn. Houston. 33; Rollins. Philadelphia, 31: Kemp, Los Angeles. 29: HRamirez, Florida, 29. PITCHING (14 Decis1ons}- Webb, Arizona , 19-4, .826 , 2.74; Lincecum, San Francisco, 14·3, .624. 2.48; Vol~uez . . Cincinnati, 15-5, _750, 2.80: Dempster. Chicago, 15·5 . .750, 2.85; Welle meyer. St. Louis, 11 -4, . .733, 3.79: Zambrano. Chicago, 13-5. .722 .. 3.29: Haren . Arizona. 14-6 , .700, 3. 10. STRIKEOUTS- Lincecum. · San FranciscO . 200: Billingsley, Los Angeles. 171 . Haren. Arizona, 171 ; Hamels, Philadelphia, 162: Cain, San Francisco, 16 1; Volquez , Cincinnati, 155: Lilly, Chicago, 1 55. SAVES-BWilson, San Francisco, 35: Valverde; Houston. 33; . Lidge. Philadelphia , 31: Gregg, Florida, ,29: BWagner, New York, 27: Fuentes, Colorado. 26; KWood. Chicago, 26; Hoffman. San Diego, 26. TODAY'S MLB LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATIING-Bradley, Texas, .325: Kinsler, Texas , .319: Podroia. Boston .. 318; Mauer, Minnesota. .318; Youkilis , Boston, .318: Polanco. Detroit. .315; !Suzuki . Seattle .. 312; Damon, New'Vork, · .312: ARodriguez, New York, .312. RUNS-Kinsler, Texas, 1 02; Pedroia, Boston, 97; Quentin , Chicago, 94: MarkaKis, Be.ltimore, 91: BRoberts, Baltimore. 91 ; Granderson. Detroit, 85; ARodriguez, New York, 85. RBI-Hamilton, Texas. 116; Morneau. Minnesota, 102; MICabrera , Detroit. 100; Quentin, Chicago, 99; Mora, Baltimore·. · 96: Huff, Baltimore, 91 ; Youkilis. Boston. 89. HITS- ISuzuKi, Seattle. 172; Pedroia, Boston, • 170; Kinsler. Texas, 165; Jolopez. Seattle, 155; MiYoung, Texas, 155; Hainilton, Texas, 154; BRoberts, Baltimore, 153; Ibanez. Seattle, 153. DOUBLEs-BRoberts, BaiJimore. 45; Kinsler, Texas. 41 ; Pedroia, Boston, 40; Markakis, Baltimore, 39 ; Huff, Baltimore, 39; Ibanez, Seattje, 39; Rios, Toronto, 38. TAIPLES-Granderson, Detroit . 10 ; ·Crawford, Tampa· Bay, , 10: BAoberts. Baltimore, 8; Inglett. Toronto. 7; AJones , Baltimore. 6: Aios. Toronto. 6: !Suzuki , Seattle. 6. HOME RUNS-Quentin, Chicago, 36; Sizemore, Cleveland, 31; Dye, Chicago, 31 ; Hamilton , Texas, 29; M1Cabrera , Detroit , 28; Hull, Baltimore. 28 : AAodriguez , New York , 2B ; Thorile, Chicago, 28. STOLEN BASES-EIIsbury, Boston. 41 ; ISuzuk.i, Seattle, 39; Upton, Tampa Bay, 37; Sizemore. CTeyeland, 34: BAoberts. Baltimore, 33: Rios . Toronto, 30; CaGomez. Minnesota, 27 . PITCHING (14' Decisions )-GLee, Cleveland. 18·2 ..900, 2.43; Matsuzaka, Boston, 15·2, .882 , 2.98; Perkins , Minnesota, 11·3, .786, ·3.90; Galarraga, Detroit. 12·4, .750, 3.20; ESantana, Los Angeles, 13·5 ~ .722, 3A1 ; Lester, Boston, 12-5, .706, 3.49; Saunders, Los Angeles , 14-6, 700, 3.37. STRIKEOUT5-Burnett, Toronto, 185, ESantana, Los Angeles, 176: Halladay, Toronto, 168: JVazquez, ChicagO. 163; 1 FHernandez, Seattle, 147; Greinke. Kansas City. 146; Becto:.ett. Boston, 145 SAVE5-FAodriguez, Los Angeles, 50; · Nathan, Minnesota, 35; Soria, Kansas . City, 33; Papelbon, Boston, 33; Sherrill, Baltimore, 31 ; MRivera, New York, 31 : Percival, Tampa Bay. 27. National League East Division W L PctGB New York 73 59 .553 Philadelphia 72 59 .550 ~~ Florida 67 64 .511 s'., Atlanta 57 74 435 15\ Washington 46 85 · .351 26' , Central Division WLPctGB 81 50 .619 Chicago ·M~waukee 76 55 .580 5 73 59 .553 a'·, St. Louis 66 65 .504 15 Houston 57 74 .435 24 Cincinnati 57 74 .435 24 Pittsburgh West Division W L Pet GB 68 63 .519 Arizona 65 66 .496 3 Los Angeles 62 71 .466 7 Colorado ~ 58 73 .443 10 San Francisco 49 82 .374 19 San Diego • • ;;o CI·. NTS • Vol. 5R , No. : t~ ) Eastern stays unbeaten. See Page 81 National Football league Preseason Glance AMERICAN CONFERENCE . Easl WLTPc1PFPA BuHalo 2 1 0 .667 58 45 Miami 2 1 0 .667 49 31 N.Y. Jets 2 1 0 .667 44' 40 New England o 3 o .ooo 42 70 South WLTPctPFPA 2106677266 Houston Jacksonville 2 1 0 667 57 53 2 1 0 667 54 46 Tennessee lridianapolis I 3 0 .250 59 82 North WLTPctPFPA 2 1 0 667 49 44 Pittsburgh 1 2 0 333 41 62 Baltimore 1 2 0 .333 30 57 Cincinnati 0 3 0 .000 60 87 Cleveland West WLTPctPFPA Kansas C1ty 1 2 0 .333 41 71 Denver 1 2 0 .333 63 59 Oakland 1 2 0 .333 34 47 San Diego 1 2 0 .333 55 41 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East WLTPctPFPA Washington 3 1 0 .750 63 87 Philadelphia 2 1 0 667 61 46 1 2 0 .333 53 76 Dallas , 2 0 .333 54 57 N.Y. G1ants South WLTPctPFPA 2 1 0 .667 83 47 Carolina New Orleans 2 1 0 .667 64 41 2 1 0 .667 61 39 Tampa Bay 1 ·2 0 .333 43 39 Atlanta North W L T Pet PF PA Detroi1 Green Bay 1 2 0 .333 50 61 I.Jinnesota 0 3 0 _QOO 76 90 Chicago West · W>L T Pel PF PA Arizona 2 1 0 .667 61 41 St. lot,~is • 2 1 0 .667 44 50 San Francisco 2 1 0 .667 77 54 Seattle 2 1' 0 .667 80 61 ~ ~ g.1g~~~ ~~ Thursday's Game San Francisco 37, Chicago 30 Frid.ay'a Games Atlanta 17 , Tennessee 3 Philad~lphia 27. New England 17 Dallas 23. Houston 22 Green Bay 27, Denver 24 Saturday's Games Detroit ~6. Cleveland 6 New York Jets 10, New York Giants 7 Jacksonville 23, Tampa Bay 17 Carolina 47, Washington 3 Miami 24 , Kansas City 0 New Orleans 13 Cincinnati 0 St. Louis 24, Baltimore 10 Pittsburgh 12. Minnesota 10 Arizona 24, Oakland 0 Sunday's Game Buffalo 20, Indianapolis 7 ~onday's Game San Diego 18, Seattle 17 Thursday, Aug. 28 Detroit at Buffalo. 6:30p.m. New York Jets at Philadelphia, 6:30p.m. Cincinnati at Indianapolis, 7 p.m. New England at New York Giants, 7 p.m Jacksonville at Washington 7 p.m. Atlanta at Baltimore. 7 p.m. Carolina at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Chicago at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Tennessee at Green Bay, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Dallas, 8 p.m. Tampf! Bay at Houston, 8 p.m. S!. Louis at Kansas City. 9 p.m. Miami at New Orleans. 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 29 Denver at Arizona, ·10 p.m San Oieg9 at San Francisco. 10 p.m. Oakland at Seattle, 10 p.m · NBA superstars' who had been together for three years was barely enough to get ·it BEIJING - The 200~ done in the gold-medal Olympic celebrations were game against a Spain team barely tmder way ami Jerry that won't be ooing away. Colangelo was already Put injured poi1U guard Jose thinking about work. Calderon back on the court, ''They forgot this was a and nive youno phenom sixoyear commitment,'' Ricky" Rubio a little more USA Bas.ketball's managing experience, and the Spanish director said at the press have to fe.el oood about their conference following the chances to" defend their U.S. Olympic team's 118- world championship in two I 07 victory against Spain on years. Sund<iy in the gold-medal The Americans were game. · · .· unchallenged in their first Colangelo was joking, but two competitions with NBA he rais.es s~rious gucstions. players, star,ting with the .Ho" many , ot the . best Dream Tem11 in 1992. But player.s on this t~1111 Will be _ hy 2000, that dominance back lor the 201- Ol~mb1c 1 was gone, with the U.S. ~nd. does U~A. B.ls et a1 barely hanging on for a twoconunu~ to r~lJUire <1 t~ree- point victory over Lithuania yeM? . commitment rom in the semifinals of the theTihn. h d Sydney Games It was lost ese pC1ayers· ave ·serve · for good early in· the decade. · ' · d 1 1 1 0 1 t e htunef ahng e ° reGq~lre _ when the Americans lost 2 008 ames o1 t em . . . or t ef · three tunes on home so1.1 m 1 ahn( are now . ree to enJOY the 2002 worlds and three l e1r summers. . · · · But if the ·united States more umes two years later wants to stay on top after in Athens. . fighting so hard to gel back . .. Those teams that lost were there , Colangelo _ or I died wnh second- and whomever replac~s him _ th1rd-c h01ces, alter numerbetter hope some players are ous players pulled out . or serious about playing again s1mply declmed the mv1taand willing to make another t1on to put on the USA Jerlong-term commitment. sey s. The group ot players The American s can no Colangelo selected gave longer afford to send anyone their word . and. nev~r but their best and expect to thought about d1tchmg thw win commitments. A. team with Kobe Bryant, . ••Jthinkthi s right here will LeBron James, Dwyane be contagious and n w1ll rub Wade and a number of other off on a lot of people," point Monday's Games Chicago Cubs 12, Pi11spurgh 3 Philadelphia 5, LA Dodgers 0 N.Y. Mets 9, Houston 1 San Diego 4, Arizona 2 Colorado 4, San Francisco 2 TIJesctay'a Gamea . Chicago Cubs (Za mbrano 13-5) at ' Pittsburgh (SneiiS-10), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Martinez .4·3) at Philadelphia Monday's Sports Transactions (Moyer 11 -7), 7:05p.m. BASEBALL Florida (Olsen 6-8} at Atlanta (Jurrjens Major League Baseball 11-9}, 7:1 0p.m. MLB-Suspepded L.A. Dodgers SS L.A. Dodgers {Lowe 10·10) al Rafael Aybar. Floric;ta RHP Alfredo Buret. Baltimore AHP Julio Sanchez , Washinglon (Balester 2·6), 7:10p.m. Cincinnati (Arroyo 11-10) at Houston Minnesota OF Eliel Sierra and St. Louis (Rodriguez 7·6), 8:05p.m. Juan Castillo 50 games apiece for M1lwaukee (Sheets 11 -7) at St. Louis , te sting positive lor a performance(Wellemeyer 11-4), 8:15p.m. enhancing substance in violation of the Arizona (Webb 19-4) at San Diego Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program. (Reineke 1-1), 10:05 p.m . Colorado (De La ROsa 6-7) at San American League Francisco (Palmer 0-1)1 t0 :15 p.m. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Activated 38 Wednesday's Games Joe 'crede from the· 15-day DL Placed Chicago Cubs .at Pittsburgh, 12:35 p.m OF De Wayne Wise on the 15-day DL . retroactive to Aug 21 : . Arizona at San Diego, 3:35 p.m. N.Y. Mats at Philadelphia , 7:05p.m. CLEVELAND IN DIANS-Actival~d Florida at Atlanta , 7:t0 p.m. AHP Matt Ginter from the 15-day DL and L.A. DOdgers at WaShington, 7:10p.m. assigned him outright to Buffalo (IL}. Cincinnati at Houston, 8:05p.m. MINNESOTA TWINs-Designated 38 , Milwaukee at St. Louis, 8 :15 p.m. Mike Lamb for release or assignment. Colorado at San Francisco, 10:1 5 p.m. 1 TEXAS RANGERS-Traded LH~ Eddie Thur.day'a Games G'uardado 10 Minnesota for AHP Mark Cincinnati at Houston, 2:05 p.m. Hamburger. Purchased the contracts of Florida at Allanta , 7:10p.m. OF Nelson Cruz and LHP Bi!l White from L.A. Dodgers at Washington , 7:10p.m. OklahOma (PCL). Designated OF Jason · Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs, 8:05p.m Ellison for assignment. TORONTO BLUE JAY&-Optioned OF TODA~'S MlB LEADERS Kev1n Mench to Syracuse (IL). Sent C Aob1 nzon Diaz to Pittsburgh to complete NATIONAL .LEAGUE SATTING- Pujols, St. Louis, .359 ; th e trade for INF Jose Bautista. CJones. Atlanta. .359 ; Holliday, Natlonlll!ague NEW YORK MET5-Activated <INF Luis Colorado . .342: Berkman, Houston , .330. Thedot. Chicago, .317; CaLee, Houston, Castillo from the 15·day DL . Placed RHP .314; YMoHna, St. Louts, .310; Win n, San John Maine on the 15-day DL. guard Chris Paul said. "I curtail that ? thmk guys will . see how Atter tbat comes. the much fun we had and be coach, and the· Amencans like , "Man I want to be a proved how Important that part of that." ' was when George Karl and Paul has already said he'll Larry Brown couldn't get be in London. in 2012 if along with the~r players in asked. So . d1d Dw1ght 2002 . and 04. M1ke Howard, Chris Bosh and Krzyzew ski would surely Carlos Boozer. Carmelo get to stay if he wanted, but Anthony, who played m at 61 and havmg already Athens, said he would be served on II USA coachmg open to considering a third staffs, he may be ready to Olympics. pass the re1gns onto some- . "We're going to talk about one else .. • .. the future going forward, " Then w1ll come dec1s1ons Colangelo said . "But the on the players. Colangelo"s good news i,s this ... un so- roster already includes more licited, · five or si~ of these than 20 other players guys have already smd they . beyon.d those who were want to be part of what we here, mcludmg young stars do going forward . But, we such as Kevm Dmant and have plenty of time to sort Greg Oden, so the U.S. through it. They need some seems set for the ~ture . time off. They rea]ly do." If those star·cahber playThe Americans earned ers keep suiting up ,.count on · 2009, w1th · · · · a1ways bemg · that break 1n the Amencans their gold medal here giving ·ihe favorite to win gold. If · bert h they stop, th e res t of the 1hem an automatic into the 2010 world champi- world will catch right up h. · T k Th · · b t b o~s 1ps 111 .ur ey. at agmn - ll!ay e no y g1ves them time t? sort 2012, but l)Uite poss1bly by t~rough a number of ques· 2016 .. uons. . .. Luckily for the The f1rst dec1s10n proba- Amencans. the problem of bly come,s from Colangek>, f1ndmg guys who want •to who won t say .Yet 1f he Will pl?.Y seems to b~ gone. . stay 111 the posltl?n he u~ed I thmk we ve ~ad so to create the national team much .~un. together, Bosh structure that USA sa1d .. Th1s has been an Basketball never had. He mcred1ble expenence trom sa1d ~e has some Wishe s, but the day we had our, f1rst· hasn t g1ven any hmts as to meeting. ~o I thmk we re all what those will be . just going to get togeth~r And what about the three- one day and see what s year commitment. do you next." Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad .sizes. ' . I . BY BETH SERGENT COLUMBUS - James K. McWilliams, chairman of the Ohio Department of Natural Resource's Reclamation Commission, has denied Gatling, Ohio's recent motion to prohibit any evidence relating to the standing brought by Elisa Young and Meigs Citizens Action Now, in regards to an appeal of the company"s coal mining permit. ln.his ruling, McWilliams · said an oral argument and evidentiary hearing on thestanding remains scheduled for 10:30 a.m., Sept. 4 in Columbus. At the hearing, the appellants, Young and 2 Col. x 5" · .r - .........~_ .. :...::: - ~ _·.:--- .. Weekday 1 Col. x 2" $67.80 Weekday Sunday $13.56 $103.50 Sunday $20.70 .' I I I TRANSACTIONS 1 Col. x 3" Weekday $20.34 Sunday $31.05 • ! r ' ' FERMAN "E. MOORE • ' .. ' ' ' ' ' .INSIDE MEMORIAL • • Poverty rate up slightly for Appalachia . region. See Page A3 • 12 in Ohio Patrol face firing in probe: · ·see Page AS I ' ' ' ~\ ,\ r ' P ' ' , , ' ' ' ' I ' , , ' ' ( ( l i . ' l J l ' i • ( PARK Building • mspector identifies 15 code violations BY Brian J. Reed/photo : • Jury: Worker ·covered up damage at Ohio nuke plant. See Page AS New park m.emorializes late councilman BY BRIAN J. REED BAEEDIIIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER on Page AS Calendars A:3 A:3 Classifieds 82-4 Annie's Mailbox Comics Editorials Bs A4 As MIDDLEPORT - The late Village Councilman Ferman E. Moore has been honored as the namesake of a park in his hometown of Middleport. Middleport's recreation committee has been working to improve facilities at the old Middleport Elementary School playground on Beech Street. The new park will be known as Ferman E. Moore Memorial Park. Jim and Vickie Taylor donated funds for a new sign at ·the park, which is now in place. The park is already getting a lot of use, accor.ding to the Taylors, who operate the Old Glory Auction House from a section of the fanner elementary school building. The playground is popular with children in the neighborhood, as well as those who travel to get there. The recreation committee and volunteers have re-painted the playground equip- Moore said. "Ferman would ·be so ment and added other fixtures to the pleased to know that the park Iiears his area, to make an attrac~ive and quiet name. He loved Middleport so, and had been a part of thi s community for play area for young children. ' years., "Originally, the committee dis- many Moore died in October, 2007, and cussed moving the playgroun(l equipment to one of the village's other his widow was appointed to replace parks," said Recreation Committee him on village council. She now Chairman Jean Craig. "But after we serves as chairman of the village's looked into that possibility, we real- finance committee, a position her husized that the park was already getting band held before tier. a lot of use, and we saw a need for a "People see positive things, like this new park, and it motivates them to public park in this neighborhood." "It is a safe, quiet, residential area, take pride in where we live," Moore and people bring their children here to said. "!just wish Ferman were alive to see how .well things are going in this play because it is." Moore was the owner of the former community. and all of the improveRoyal Crown Bottling Co. in ments that are happening ." . . · Middleport for many years, and his ·• The recreation committee has also willow, Rae, said they decided to placed a new sign at Dave Diles Park move to Middleport when they were in downtown Middleport to replace one damaged by "andals. The signs . first married. "When we bought our home here, were painted by George Harri s, Jr., Ferman .felt he was back home," Middleport. Southern Local School Board approves personnel BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT Cl MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - At its most recent meeting, the Southern Movies Local School Board approved personnel efianges B Section Sports ·and pay rates for substitutes. The Board accepted the A6 Weather resignation of Cara Bullington as a prevention ~ a_oo8 Ohio Valley Publishing Cospecialist for the Grant to Reduce Alcohol Abuse, effective Aug. 15. Abby Harris was then approved as a prevention specialist for • the GRAA grant with employment contingent upon receipt of grant funds and salary 1s per grant specifications. Kyle Wickline was hired as a long tenn substitute for the 2008-09 school year with Board Member Peggy Gibbs voting no on the motion. The Board then approved the following list of countyapproved substitute teachers for the 2008-09 school year: Amy Clark, Carole Collins. Beth Gregory, Jordljn Hill, Kyle · Wickline, Stephanie Collins, Jacqueline Lavely. Gibbs again voted no on the motion: · The Board approved Angela Hoalcraft and Katrina · Spurlock, county· approved substitute aides . for.the 2008-09 school year. Kim Romine was hired on a supplemental contract to publish and distribute the dis· trict newsletter for the 200809 school year for a supplemental contract for $1 ,800. The following pay rates •~·· BRIAN J. REED BAEEOIII MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A new sign has been installed at the entrance to Ferman E. Moore Memorial Park on Beech Street in Middleport. The sign was donated by Jim and Vickie Taylor, pictured right. Also pictured are Moore's widow, Council Member Rae Moore. Jean Craig , chairman of the village's recreation committee, and Mayor Michael Gerlach. · • 2 SFCI10NS- 12 PAGES Borders and Artwork ·' , INDEX 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $27.12 Sunday 1.40 The Gatling. attorneys failed to appri se Gatling then said the taking of oral (and this Commission) of testimony at a hearing was· any evidence or documentan't likely to aid the tion prior to this time, Commission in determin- despite ample opportunities ing the Appellant's' direct, to do so." specific and present injury. Also in McWilliams ' The motion added that "the order. a liq of witnesses kind of evidence that which each party intends to answers those questions call at the Sept. 4 hearing easily can be (and in fact must be filed by tomorrow. should have been) present· Gatling. Ohio, which was ed through written docu· awarded iH underground ments (an(! perhaps affi· mining permit in May by . )...•• daVItS ODNR's Divi sion of The Gatling motion also Mineral Resources. is argued it was unfair to developing mining orerarequire them to attempt to tions centrally located on prepare for and respond to Yellowbush Road outside Young's or Meig5 CAN's of Racine. Construction is arguments and evidence on permitted to continue standing when the despite the appeal before "Appell!lnt repeatedly has the Commission. • Det~lla 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $40.68 Sunday $62.1 o· ' ' 2 Col. x 4" Weekday $54.24 Sunday . $82.80 c Meigs CAN, are expected ally exists) in compliance to. present evidence to with the applicable rules establish their standing to . and the Commission's bring the immediate appeal prior orders. Appellant of the permit before . the filed a one-paragraph state, Commi ssron. menl alleging nothing In its motion, attorneys more that a bald statement for Gatling argued Young that she and the communi· did not. provide the request- ty would be 'adversely ed documentation requested impacted .' .... Thi s bald by the Commission to statement is a far cry from establish standing and if the the evidence required to appellant has no standing, establish standing . At a then the Commission has no minimum. Appellant must jurisdiction to hear the show a direct and present ·apJ?eal. Young did file a injury which is not borne wntten statement with the by the population in generCommission to clarify her al , but that specifically issue of standing. affects the Appellant. and In their motion, aqorneys must satisfy the showing for Gatling wrote: "Instead required by the Bicking of submitting any evidence three-prong test for associ(if any such evidence actu- ational standing." '· . Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call992·2155 for details. Ads must be paid for' in advance. www.mydailysentind .cum \VI'.Il:'lii·.SJ).\\ , AlJ(;t JST 27 , 2111JR BSERGENTCIMYOAILYSENTINELCOM Again the best, US needs its best to stay there BY BRIAN MAHONEY ASSOCIATED PRESS t). Latest filing in coal mine fi t SPORTS •. Printed on 100 % R«ycled N~wsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , AP photo In this July 31 file photo. u.s. Olymp1c basketoall team players Kobe Bryant, left. and LeBron James watch the game against Turkey 1n Macau. The United States won the gold in men's basketball at the Olympics .in August. HoW many of the best players on this team will be back for the 2012 Olympics and does USA Basketball c~nt1nue to requ1re a three-year ' commitment from them? The players have served the time Je rry Colangelo, USA Basketball s managmg dtrector, reqUired of them for the 2008 Games and are now free to enjoy their summers. PRO FOOTBALL Akron eyes sewage system deal for scholarships, A6 Nearly 6oo detained in .Mississippi plant raid, A2 for substitutes in the district were approved: Sub bus drivers, $20 half route, $35, full route; sub teachers, $70 per day : sub custodians. $7 per hour; sub cooks, $7 per hour; sub aides, $7 per hour; sub secretary, $7 per hour. The following list of substitute classified staff were ~pproyed: Beck i Ball, secre· tary ; Evelyn Foreman. cook; Pam Humphrey. secretary; Serena Larsen, cook, Please see Southam. AS MIDDLEPORT Middleport's building inspector said he is dealing with 15 properties with violations of either build· ing codes or flood plain regulations. Randall Mullins told village counci I Monday evening those properties are in various stages of the inspection and enforcement process. Owners of some of the properties have been sent notices requiring them to bring their buildings up to code, while other owners have been cited to court or appeared il) court. :·overall, the process is going very well ," Mullins said. "'Violations are bemg cleared up. People are starting to learn they are in a tlood plain and they can't just do what they want to. " Mullins said some properties present problem s due to owners who live out of town and, therefore, more difficult to serve with notices. "We are making headway. hut we still have a long way to go.'· Mullins said. Mullins saiil at least one property owner in violation has appeared in court and paid a fine , but has not repaired his property. "In those instances when a building owner is cited to court and fined, he still mu·.t get the necessary bui !ding permits, make the repairs imJ have the property inspected," Mullins said. Mayor Michael Gerlach said more warrants are now being served on owners of properties in violation, in preparation for the next Mayor's Court date. Mullins said he anticipate s conde mnation of four more home s. A build· ing on Coal Street. damaged in a J~ly fire d~­ town , was condemned shortly after the blaze. Mullins ha s also condemned houses at 739 ·South Third Ave., 860 · Logan St., and 55 Custer St., and an outbuilding at 126.2 I /2 Powell Street. . Gerlach told council members Monday that building owners, as they become •more familiar with the inspection program. are also becoming more compliant with the re~ulations . and more cooperative. .. �.. ' The Daily Sentinel \ NATION • WORLD Page.A2 Wednesday, August 27,2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX ICE: •• • BY HOLBROOK MOliR ASSOCIATED PRE SS WA ITER LAUREL. Miss. - The largest single-workplace immigration raid in U S. history has caused panic among Hi spanic families in this small . southern Mississippi town, ' where . federal agents rounded up nearly 600 plant workers · suspected of being in ·the country illegally. One worker caught in . Monday's sweep at the Howard Industries transformer plant saiu fellow workers applauded as immigrants were taken into 'custody. Federal orticials said a tip from a union member prompted them to start investigating several years ago. fabiola Pcna, 21, cradled her 2-year-old daughter as she described a chaotic scene at the plant as the raid AP photo begru1, followed by clapping. U.S . Marshal deputies direct several suspected illegal immigrants from the federal court"I was crying the whole house in Hattiesburg, Miss., to a waiting van for transportation to a overhight holding facilAP photo South Ossetian· wave their white-yellow-red flag while rid- time. I didn't know what to ity Tuesday. The immigrants were detained in a raid on a manufacturing plant in southern ing in a car in Tskhinvali, the capital of Georgia's separatist- do," Pena said. "We didn't Mississippi Monday. Over 600 suspected illegal immigrants were picked up during the raid. controlled territory of South Ossetia Tuesday as they cele- know what was happening Gonzalez said agents had felony for an illegal immibrate Russian President Dmitry Medvedev · signing a .because everyone started run- afraid immigration officials ing. Some people thought it would take them. executed search warrants at grant to accept a job in decree recognizing the independence of tl)e breakawa ·as a bomb but then we fig"They didn 't send t.heir both the plant and the com- Mississippi. A message was Georgian territories of South Ossetia and Abkhazia. ured out it was immigration." kids to school today," he pany headquarters in nearby left with the district attorAbout I00 of the 595 said. "How scared is that?" Ellisville. She said no com- ney's office after hours seekdetained workers were Those detained were from pany executives had been ing cotnment on whether he released for humanitarian Brazil. El Salvador, Germany, detained, but this is an would use the Jaw to bring reasons. many of them moth- Guatemala. Honduras, "ongoing ii!Vestigation and state charges against Howard ers who were fitted with elec- Mexico, Panan1a, and Peru, yesterday's action was just Industries or the workers. tronic monitoring bracelets said Barbara Gonzalez, an the first part." The Mississippi raid is and allowed to go home to ICE spokeswoman. A woman at the Ellisville one of several· nationwide in their children, officials said. Elizabeth Alegria, 26, a headquarters told The recent years. About 475 other workers Mexican immigrant, was Associated Press on Tuesday On May 12, federal immi. to improve the prospects or were transferred to a U.S. . working at the plant Monday that no one was available to gration officials swept into BY· DOUGLAS BIRCH Immigration and Customs when ICE a~:ents stormed in. answer questions . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER peace in the Caucasus.'' Agriprocessors, the nation's Enforcement facility in When they found out she has In . a statement to the The Kremlin insists, largest kosher meatpacking MOSCOW Ru ssia despite some doubts in the Jena. La. Nine who were two sons. ages 4 and 9, she Laurel Leader-C~II newspa- plant, in Iowa. Nearly 400 stunned the West on Tuesday West, that its. invasion of under '18 were transferred to was Htted with a bracelet and per, Howard Industries .said workers were detained and by recognizing the indepen- Georgia was a spur-of-the- the custody of the Otlice of told to appear in federal court the company ''runs every dozens of fraudulent permanext month. Her husband, check allowed to ascertain nent resident alien cards were dence claims of two moment response to the ·Refugee Resettlement. John Fox worth, an all orAndres, was not so lucky. the immigration status of all seized from the plant's Georgian breakaway regions, Georgian military 's sur''I'm very traumatized applicants ·for its jobs." and O.S. warships plied the prise crackdown on South ney representing some of human resources department, the immigrants, said eight because I don't know if they "It is company policy that · according to court records. In waters off of Georgia in a Ossetia. gambit the Kretl)lin saw as By contrast, Moscow has appeared in federal court in are going to let my husband ii hires only U.S. citizens December 2006, I ,297 were gunboat diplomacy. had weeks to weigh the con- Hattiesburg · on Tuesday go and when I wi II see and legal immigrants," the · ,fiiTested at Switi meatpacking The announcement by sequences of recognizing because they face criminal him,'' Elizabeth Alegria said statement said. plants in Nebraska and five charges ·for allegedly using through Gov. Haley Barbour other' states. Ru ss ian President Dmitry · the breakaway regions. a translator Medvcde~ ignored the As the West focused on false Social Security and Tuesday as she returned to recently signed a law requirstrong opposition of Europe · Russia's effort to shift residency identification. the Howard Industries park- ing Mississippi employers to He said the raid was trau- ing lot to retrieve ·her sport use · a U.S. Hmlleland ami the United States. and Georgia's internationally signaled the Kremlin 's recognized borders, the matic for families. utility vehicle. Security system to check new "There was no communicadetermination to shape its Kremlin denounced the "We have ' kids without workers' inunigration status. · The law took effect July I neighbors · destinies even at U.S. use of a · Navy tion, an immediate loss of ru1y <lads and pregnant mothers the risk or closing its doors destroyer and Coast Guard· kind of news and a lack of who got their husbands taken for'businesscs with state conio the West. cutter named the Dallas to understanding of what's hap- . away," said Velez's son, tracts and takes effect Jan. I "We arc not afraid or deliver aid to Georgia 's pening to their loved ones," Robert, youth pastor at the for other businesses. he said. "A complete and utter church. "It was like a horror Mississippi lawmakers once anything, including the Black Sea coast. prosl?ect of . a Cold War," story. They ~pl handled like used . laptops made by "Normally battleships do feeling of helplessness." • FAiiEWTocftnlcolllu,..n The superintendent of the: they were -.:runinals." . Prestdent Dmitry not deliver aid," Russian Howard Industries, but it's • lnltlnt Mts.tglnsl · k.oep' your biJdOy H11! county .school district said Medvedev said hours after Foreign Minister Sergey Howard Incjustries is in not clear whether the compa• 10 e-ma ll addnii&U wlltt Webmlil! announcing the Kremlin 's Lavrov dryly told reporters about half of approximately Mississippi's , Pine Belt ny has current state contracts. • CullOm Start Page · news , wealhtt & rTWnl decision and one day after in English, apparently con- 160 Hispanic students were region, known for 'ConunerUnder .the law, a company Parliament had supported fusi.n.g the wo·rd "warship'' absent Tuesr,lay. cial timber growth and found guilty of employing ( : ; , ~P ~ 6Xfttshlri' ' - - - - - jUit'Jmote ~ Ro,berto Velez, pastor at the recognition. chicken processing plants. illegal immigrants could with "battleship." 81gn Up Onllntl VfWW.LKIINtt.com While the risk of a miliEarlier Tuesday, the Iglesia Cristiana Peniel, The tech company prOduces lose public contracts for tary clash with the We st United States said it intends ·where an estimated 30 to 40 dozens of l?roducts ranging three years and the right to seemed remote,. the lack of to deliver humanitarian aid percent of the 200 parish- from electncal transformers do business in Mississippi high-leveL public diplomacy by ship on Wednesday to ioners were caught up in the · to medical supplies, accord- for one year. · between the White House the beleaguered Georgian raid, said parents were ing to its Web site. The law also makes it a anu the Kremlin added to an port city of Poti, which uneasy sense here at least of Russian troops still control a11 escalating crisis. through checkpoints on the Medvedev also promised city's outskirts. a Russian military response Th e Kremlin said it to a U.S. missile defense accepted the independence in Europe. system the claims becau se Washington says the system Georgian military , assault would counter threats from Iran and North Korea, but amounted to "genocide ." But beyond a handful of Russia says it is aimed at resoluie U.S. foes, such as Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy bluntin g Russian nuclea r Cuba and Venezuela, .few capability. or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. · The Kremlin 's recogni- other nations seem likely to tion of the breakaway follow the Kremlin's lead. And the declaration regions of South Ossetia and Abkhazia suggested it seems to have little practical 2 Col. x 4" 2 Col. x '5" was willing to risk nearly impact on the lives of peo". ·weekday .two decades of economic, ple living in the separatist 1 Weekday who have lived for regions, political and diplomatic 1 Col. x 2" $54.24 bonds with its Cold : War years under Russia's eco$67.80 nomic, political ·and mili1 Col.,x 3" antagonists. Weekday Sunday Medvedev 's gn m tary umbrella. Sunday Weekday Still, the Kremlin recogniI announcement. carried on I $13.56 $82.80 I tion marked an initial step I $103.50 national television, inspired $20.34 I jubilation on the streets of toward what could become Sunday a push for territorial expanI, ' the rebel capitals. In the Sunday sion. Many South Ossetians • $20,70 I : South Ossetian· capital of '-----~------~1 , $31.05 Tskhinvali. a parade of cars have expressed a desire for . Russia. integration into bearing the South Ossetian l Russian U.N. and Russian fl ags blared /fl.lllli~ If " their horns, women cried for Ambassador Vitaly Churkin 'k-· • -• --- --- - - 11'"-- - , - - - '\- , ~., I later downplayed any resurjoy and gunmen fired their gence of a Cold War, though weapons in the air. · The United Statd. sur- he acknowledged .a period prised by the speed of the of ·difficult relations with Ru ssian response, threat- .. the West were in store. "I want to remind you that ened a veto in the U.N. Cold War was a completely Security . Council should different beast when we Ru ssia ask .for international recognition for the terri- were really at each other's throats in a big way internatories. tionally, and this is .not "A bkha zia and South going to happen under any Ossetia are a part of the internationally recognized circumstances," he said at borders of Georgia and it 's the U.N. in New York. The Kremlin 's rush to going to remain so,'' Secretary of State recogn ize the two regions Condoleezza Rice said. took Western nations by President Bu., h called the surprise. Moscow made the Russian move "i rtesponsi- move with barely a ble." breather, .or dialogue with Germany and France al so the West, after the brief war criticized the deci sion, and Russia's pullback from while the · British Foreign military positions in Borders and Artwork Office said it did "nothing Georgia late last week. Russia recogttizes independence of Georgian regions Meigs County Fair HThank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. r---------------- fiftv,-,m~ ~· u 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $40.68 Sunday $62.10 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $27.12 Sunday 1.40 • • BYTHEBEN · The Daily Sentinel • • So what is dad's objection? BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I just started my sophomore year in col:: lege and plan on going ; : through sorority recruit;. men!. 1' ve thought about the · : pros and cons and think it : . would be a good idea for me : to join a sorority. • The problem is, last year, •. when I brought up the pos: : sibility of rushing a sorority, :: my father lost it. I barely got : · the words .out before his : : temper flared about how ·: bad an idea it was. At the ·. : time, I wasn't sure myself, : • so I just let it pass. But now ;; I'm certain. · : While it would be easy for > me to -hide it from my father. I really don 't want · to. We are very close. How can I break it to him'? I wouldn't put my desire to ru sh above our relationship, but I would be terribly dis. appointed . Is there a way to make him understand my reasons ? -At a Loss Dear At a Loss: Your rea.. sons are understandable sororities provide friend ships and a social life · on . campus. Many sororities do volunteer and charity work. What are Dad's reasons? Is he afraid a sorority will lead to excessive drinking? Sex? ·. You need to know his.con... cems before you can convince him not to worry . about you. Do the sororities have websites? Let your father see what they are all about. And if he can meet or speak to anx of the sorority ststers, it wtll help. Dear Annie: For the past , few weeks, my 3-year-old . · son has been pulling down ' his underwear and touching · himself. When he sees us - · watching, he immediately stops. I even saw him do it • at day camp. ::: My husband and I have ; told him this behavior is .< wrong and something he :: should not be doing. We have tried everything fro!Jl a calm voice to a stern lecture. Our friends say many children his :: age explore thetr bodies and • this is JUSt a phase. However, we can't be there to monitor him at . preschool and fear he may be dismissed from the program. Help. - Louise · Dear Louise: It's perfect. ly normal for a 3-year-old to touch himself. It feels good and he has no clue about the ~ sbcial ramifications of doing , •: it in public. The preschool > PageA3 will not dismiss him they've seen it before. Please don't make him feel guilty. Instead, explain that his body is private ana it is not appropriate for him to do this where other people can see him. When you catch him at it, remind him gently to wait until he is in hi s own room and, when necessary, distract him with something else. In time, this, too, shall pass. Dear Annie: Please tell "Help Needed" to cool off for a little while. Three years ago, my daughter went through the charade of being at college and telling me what great grades she was making while I was footing the bill. Her story becam(! so embellished, I got suspicious and checked, only to t1nd she had not enrolled. I was livid and hurt that she would lie to me. Like " Help,'' I was ready to throw h~r to the wolves. Thank goodness a friend advised me to take a longer view. My daughter and I had a. lengthy disc~ssion and she was remorseful. As a result of her transgression, she got the "oppPrtunity" to take out loans in her own name to fund her education. I was willing to help if she stayed in school. She graduated in two years and is now teaching . She is gelling married in November and starting gra9uate school in January. She' s paying off her school loans and ·is entirely self-sufficient. I'm thankful to my friend and wonder how awful. it could have been not to have my daughter in my life. Our relationship is just what a father-daughter relationship should be . Been Through it in Georgia Dear Georgia: We heard from many parents who said they were glad they didn't O'{erreact and now have wonderful relationships with their very responsible adult children. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann lAnders column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box ll8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers ·and . cartoo~;~ists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Wednesday, August 27, 2008 Backers of Ohio payday lending law go online s.i gnatun:s to The indusu·y has den ied place a referendum on the deceiving vote" and 1aid it November ballot that would disciplined two circulator' COLUMBUS _ Up overturn part of a new law who had been identified in against a multimillion dollar that wo uld dra stically mediu reports as mi .linformad campaign, defenders or reduce the int ere11 rate s ing citizens. Ohio's tough new payday they can charge. Kim Norris_ a spokeslending law are turning to The · video by opllonctm woman ·for Ohioan' for YouTube.com. of the referendum include' Financial Freedom, ,In The <::oalition on a Bexley resiuent who says industry group spearheadHomelessness and Housing petition gatherers decei v~d ing the campaign to repeal in Ohio has created an him by telling him the effort the new law, questioned online video that warns would lower interest rmes. who is making the videos viewers not to be deceived not raise them . It urge' vot- · ·,ind Web si te \ po,sihle. by the · payday · lendin g . ers who have sig1;eu the "Any nonprotitthat sulictl' industry, which is trying to petition to caH the housing donations should be wi lling repeal the law. h is also coalition, and co nsumer to say where their money\ soliciting donations through advocates will help them . comi ng front' ' she said. a Web site . contact lenders to have their COHHIO Executive Director Bill Faith said the Industry supporters are names remo ved. gathering BY STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER organi;ation wa.., told h\ Serrctary of Stmc Jennifer Baumer that it didn't n~ed to file as a committee 11111il the payday lending hall ut i~..,ue j.., certified. ' ' " If we uid have to disd O'L'. we wouldn't ha\·e lllliCh to disclose ... Faith said. The payday committee. rcgi"e red '" the Reject House Bill :i-15. is undcrwntten by tile Cnmmuni tv Fi'nan cial Service;, A..,:..Ol'Jat iu n. an croup. im.lust ry whtch . gaw · $xso.ooo to th~ c.unpaign in fundra i~ in ~ been rc<luired h> June . Further ha> not yet reporkd . b~ · Poverty rate up slightly for Appalachia region BY meet. hut need a lillie in centive.'' Also in West Virginia. \vhcre tht' number of uninsurcu increased by about 9.000. an advocate of more gol'ernment P.J. 01CKERSCHEID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CHARLESTON. W.Va. - The share of Appalachians livitig in poverty las,t year increased by 114,000 to 13 .3 million, according to U.S. Census Bureau figures released Tuesday. But there was good news in the numbers. Median incomes were up in all the 13 states that make up Appalachia. where the median income ranged from $36.33S in Mississippi to $68,080 in Maryland. However. with .the exce ption of Maryland, Virginia and New York, those incomes across Appalachia still were below the national median of $50.233. And the numbet' of people in the region who did not have health insurance last year fell to 13 .6 million from 13.7 million from the year before. Appalachia includes all of West Virginia and parts of Alabama, Georgia , Kentucky. Maryland . . Mississippi , . New York , North Ca~olina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Virginia had the biggest increase in the nuniber of people living in poverty. !rom 709,000 in 2006 to 743,000 a year later. Alabama. Kentucky, Maryland and Tennessee also 'had slight increases in .. the number of people living in poverty. Ted .Boettner, executive director of the West Virginia Center on Budget & Policy, said the numbers were general- · ly good for hi s state. "Poverty's down, mcomes are up Median incomes for the Appalachian states health care programs said the figures weren't as bad a> they cou ld lwve·been. Median incomes for Appalachia's 13 states , accordiri9 to figures released by the U.S. Census Bureau . ~ Maryland · Virgin ia New York Georgia Pennsylvania Ohio North' Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Alabama West Virginia Kentucky Mississippi ~ 68,080 59,562 53.514 49 .136 48 .576 46,597 44.670 43 .329 42,367 40 .554 37 ,060 40 ,267 36 ,338 "I'm J eligh ted the increase isn't big· gcr:· said P~:rr y Bryant. ex~:cu ti vc direct or uf We>t Virginians for ~ 65 ,144 56,277 51 ,384 46.832 46.259 . 44 ,532 42.625 41 ,1 00 40,315 38.783 35,059 39,372 34,473 Affurdable Health Care. · Bryant \ group. "'hich has pusheu fur the expansion of the state Children \ H~alth Insura nce Program. said the numbers also show that private employer.-., are ..:.tru ggling to pro· vide coverage and health coverage is hasically sta g- nant. except for children. where we've seen dramatic decreases." he sa id . to their worker~. "The st ate necus to make a concert ed effort to help st ahiliLC private employee health plans:· he said. Renate Pnre. the hudget center's health policy analyst. sai d nccus to d<' more to help the 250.000 working age · adulh who aren't cme rcd. but she·so1id the st,itc had <lone a good job of making snre children have health insur:mce. The Census reponed that all hnt 2A pcrccllt uf West Virginia d1 ildrcn had health insur;ulcc last yea r. "B ut we still have some of the worst poverty in the country." West Virginia·, poverty rate dropped to 16.~ percent lu;t year from 17.J perThe ~w t c's medi~1n . income or cent the vear before. hut it still tied with Alahwna for the sixt h l1ighest $:17.060 is nearlv $1.1l00 more than the yea r he fore, tiut ts still the second· povc11y rate in the cottntry. To lift more West Virginiath out of lowest median ·house hold income in p0verty. Boettner saiu state lawmak- the cuuntry.'Mi"issippi had the lowest ers need to follow the lead or 24 oth- median income at $)6J.1X. Since President Lvndon 13. Johnson ers slates and enact a stale earned income tax credit. Such a move declared war 1111 povei1y. the povet1y rate would help 145,000 working poor in Appalachia has been slashed J'mm 31 adults "who are trying to make ends percent in 1960 lo 13.() percent in 2000. • FOOD STORE· ASSO t·:·-------------------------------------------Community Calendar II :30 a.m., Meigs SWCD Office at 33101 Hiland Road. Friday, Aug. 29 RACINE State Financial Planning Thursday, Aug. 28 TUPPERS PLAINS Supervision ·Commission, VFW Post '9053 regular I0:30 a.'m.. regular meeting, meeting, 7 p.m., with ' meal Southern · High School, , at 6:30. . · media room . Tuesday, Sept. 2 , HARRISONVILLE RUTLAND . Harrisonville Senior Rutland :. : Citizens, II :30 a.m .. Township Trustees, 5 p.m., :· : Presbyterian· Church. ~lood Rutland Fire Station. ::. pressure .screemngs. .o; Potluck lunch at noon. . POMEROY -Alpha . : ODA Masters, regular meetSunday, Aug. 31 .: : ing , II :30 a.m., Wild Horse POMEROY Laurel :: · Cafe. Cliff Free Methodi st ::: ' Friday, Sept. 5 Church famtly night, 6 p.m. SALEM CENTER .. Charley and Ellen Rife are . .. Meigs County Pomona guest singers. · · '.: Grange , 7:30 p.m., Star A POINT ROCK : · Grange Hall, three miles singspiration will take place · : north of Salem Center on at the Point Rock Church of ::: County Road I . Contest the Nazarene on S.R. 689 .: · items will be judged. Albany, 7 p.m. The Earthen :: : ·Saturday, Sept. 6 . Vessel s will be the featured ., . SYRACUSE -Ladies of singers along with local tal:_ : the Meigs County ent. ·Lloyd C. Grimm, Jr., :; Republican Party, 9:30 a.q~., pastor, invites t~e public. :: Syracuse Corrununity Center. , : New members welcome. Call · : 696-1042 or 985-3537 · :. · SALEM CENTER- Star Sunday, Aug. 31 ::: Grange #778 and Star Junior CHESHIRE - . Fife : Grange #878 meet at 6:30 : · p.m. for potluck supper, fol- reunion, 12 noon, Kyger . lowed by meeting at 7:30. Creek Clubhouse . Plans for chicken barbecue on Oct. 5 will be made. • •• Friday, Aug. 29 _. MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30 to (i Thursday, Aug. 28 POMEROY - Meigs Soil p.m., Middleport Church of and Water Conservation Christ Family Life Center. District Board of Supervisors, Large cheese ravioli, salad, · ( regular monthly meeting, rolls, dessert. Clubs and organizations PRODUCTS 12 PK, 12oz Cans Church events · Reunions Other events Public meetings .. • ' •, *INSTORE PRICE= 4$-t1· fori Less lnstore Coupon W'lth Purchase of 4 = 1FREE Final Cost 5!~ 1 for *FINAL COST AFTER INSTORE COUPON & PURCHASE OF FOUR. �.. OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich • General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or 'abridginK 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. Aug. 27 . the 240th day of 2008. There are 126 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago. on Aug. 27. 1908, Lyndon B. Johnson, the 36th president of the United States, was born near Stonewall. Texas. On this date: In 1858. the second debate between senatQ· rial candidates Abrah<tm Lincoln <tnd Stephen A. Douglas took place in Freeport, Ill. · In 1859, Col. Edwin L. Drake ~rilled the first successful oil well in the United States, near Titusville, Pa. ' In 1883, the island volcano Krakatoa blew UJ'l; the resulting tidal waves in Indonesia's Sunda Strait claimed some 36,000 lives in Java and Sumatra. In 1892, fire seriously damaged New York 's origimtl Metropolitan Opera House. In 1928, the Kellogg-Briand Pact was signed in Paris, pUtlawing war and providing for the peaceful settlement of disputes. . , · In 1962, the United States launt hed the Mariner 2 space probe, wh.ich !lew past Venus in December 1962. . In 1975, Haile Selassie, the last emperor of .Ethiopia's ·3,000-year-old monarchy, died in Addis Ababa at age 83, ~]most a year after being overthrown. ' In 2006, a.Cornair CRJ-100 crashed after trying to take ~ff from the wrong runway in Lexington, Ky., killing 49 .people and leaving the co-pilot the sole survivor. , One year ago: Attorney General Alberto Gonzales )mnounced his resignation after a controversy over the fir-. 'ings of nine U.S. attorneys. Sen. Larry Craig. R-ldaho, said :in a statement he was not involved in any inappropriate conduct when he was arrested at tpe Minneapolis airport .and should have not pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct. ~The Capitol Hill newspaper Roll Call reported that Craig 'was arrested June II by a plainclothes officer investigating :Complaints of lewd conduct in an airport restroom.) Atlanta f'alcons quarterback Michael Vick apologized for "using had judgment and making bad decisions" am! vowed to . :redeem himself after pleading guilty in Richmond, Va., to a 'federal dogfighting charge. Russia announced the arrest of ;10 people in the killing of journalist and Kremlin critic Anna Politkovskaya. . , Today's Birthdays: Cajun-country singer Jimmy .C. :Newman is 81. Actor Tommy Sands is 71. Musician Daryl :Dragon is 66. Rock singer-musician Tim Bogert is 64. .-Actress Marianne Sagebrecht is 63. Actress Barbara Bach rs 61. Actor Paul Reubens is 56. Singer Willy DeVille is 55. Rock musician Alex Lifeson (Rush) is 55. Actress .Diana Scarwid is 53. Actor Peter Stormare is 50. Gospel singer Yolan\la Adams is 46. Country musician Matthew Basford (Yankee Grey) is 46. Rock musician Mike Johnson is 43. Rock musician Tony Kana! (No Doubt) is 38. Actr~ss Sarah Chalke is 32. Rapper Mase is 31, Thought for Today: "The presidency has made every man who occupied 'it, no matter how small, bigger than. he was; and no matter how big, not big enough for its demands." lyndon Baines Johnson, 36th President of the United States ( 1908-1973). PageA4 \Vednesday,August27,2008 VVednesday,August27,2008 other than a Jaw-and-order As the executive. Annenberg Political Factcheck Web site pointed out. though. that portrayal was a bit misleading: "The ad says Romney's record as governor of Massachusetts includes ·no executions.' That's true. but the reason is that Massachusetts doesn' t have a de<tth penalty. Furthermore, Romney tried and failed to get the death penalty rein~tated ... , The fact of the matter is that Huckabee. in spite of his professe~ dislike or negati ve advertising. wanted to win. and knew the power that such ads command - although in this case. they stretched the truth . The pastor iil him wanted to say (or thought he shoul'd say). "Negative is bad." Bul' in his political heart. he knew wh<tt was ri ght for hi s cause. But it's more than that: Politics ca nnot always center on the quest for popular ce lebrity. Barack dbama is rcmi nded of this. whenever he's made to talk ab<iut real political 1ssues. John McCain should make him do it more often. Calling ailention to the many stark contrasts between himself and his opponent often brings out the best in the Republica n presidential hopeful. I don't know whether involving Paris Local Briefs Jury: Worker covered up damage at Ohio nuke plant BY JOHN SEEWER Hilton - as the McCain campaign recently did to the delight of late-night pundits everywhere- is always the answer. bm·if voters don't know what you support and · oppose, and how you are different from your opponent. they 've got no good reason to vote for you and against him. Without facts. · both positive and negative. there is no true choice .. So McCain should continue to make ads about policy. about funding for troops. and taxing and spending . The McCain campaign should niake clear the dif- · ferences between the and Arizona senator Obama. (On abortion. specifically: Obama wouldn't oppose infanticide in the Illinoi s State Senate.') McCain should continue to use humor. to be a happy warrior, even as he forthrightly criticizes Obama. He should seek to drive home· the biggest difference between the · candidates: Their stances on the unpopular war in Iraq. The "maverick" McCain should be bold enough to go negative. And then voters will know the truth. And that 's always ' a positive. (Kat/11-yn Lope~ is tire editor of National Rel'ietl' O•tline ( wu·w.natimwlre riew.com). She cmt lie cmttacted at klopl'Z.@nationa/revie>t: com:) Tickets available POMEROY. Tickets for the Meigs County Republican Party's hog roast on Sept. 7 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds are now available . Tickets can be purchased by calling Sandy lanl!arelh at 992-2426 or Bill Spaun at 992-3992. Ttckets are $10 per person, with children under 10 admit. . . ted f~ee. 12 in Ohio Patrol _face firing in probe COLUMBUS (AP) ~ assigned to the Canton post. The . State Highway Patrol . In addition to the 12 recomon Tuesday recommended mended for tennination, two firing 12 officers accused of sergeants are being demoted cheating on · a required test and three others in the patrol for certification to run have been reprimanded, said breath testing equipme nt Highway Patrol spokesman used to determine if a per- Lt. Tony Bradshaw. son is intoxicated during The cases go before a drunken driving arrests. hearing officer Friday at the An Ohio Inspector patrol's district headquarGeneral report in July found ters in Massillon. thai a trooper made copie~ Bmdshaw said lle could not of an exam he took in 2007 disclose nanies of those disciand shared answers with plined pendin~ the hearing. other troopers when he Herschel S1gall, a lawyer retook the test in April. for the Ohio State Troopers The report also found that Association, said in a writthere was evidence of relat- ten statement that the union ed cheating by troopers on will conduct its own investitests given ·on four other gation and plans to chaldates in. 2007 and 2008. lenge at least some of the Most of the allegations allegations based on lack of concern troopers or sergeants evidence of cheating. _ Worker dies at Ohio canning factory OTTAWA (AP) - A worker at a tomato canning 1 factory in northwest Ohio has died following an industrial accident. , Putnam County Sheriff Jim '' Beutler says it appears 49· year-old Nicacio Garcia was working on a new machine with a co-worker when it malfunctioned Thesday at the Hirzel Canning Company in Ottawa. Beutler says the machine wraps plastic around items PASSINGT~E TORCH~~. that have been placed on pallets. · Garcia, of Ottawa, was trapped under the machine when it failed while he made adjustments. He was later pronounced dead at St. Rita's Ambulatory Care Center in Glandorf. The sheriff says it's not clear what caused the accident and that foul play is not suspected. 'A Hirzel representative says .the plant was closed. Returning firefighters find own station ablaze ~~ De QUEEN, Ark. (AP) - · \ 1 :Firefighters were right on ~ ~op of this blaze. ·~ · The De Queen fire station > is closed on weekends, so ~ :when a call is received the . :firefighters llo to the station ~o get the1r gear before heading out. . But when they gathered at the station Saturday to answer a call about a burn· ing utility pole, they· discovered they had another prob·lem on their hands. "One of the firemen called me ,and said the . place was full of smoke. I thought he was joshing me. He said 'We've got a fire al the fire station,"' De Queen Fire Marshal Dennis Pruitt said. Firefighters called a dispatcher to get the Southwestern Electric Power Co. to disconnect the station's electrical . service. . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They slwuld be less than 300 words. All letters are 'subject to editing, must be signed, arid include address imd telephone 1111mber. No unsigned ·letters wtll be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Lerrers ~f It used to make me feel thanks .to organizations and individ•wls will not be accept- warm and secure every time ed foi'publication. I heard .the furnace rumble on. Now it frightens me. All I can think is, "How much is this going tu cost me?" When, l stopped driving my car to save gas, I forgot that 213-960) Reader ServiCes ·Ohio(USPS it meant I would be staying Valley Publishing home burning more oil. 1t Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, MondaY never occurred to me that I Our main concem in all stories is to through Friday. H1 court Street, might be better off living in be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy. . Ohio . Second·class my car. ' in a story, call the newsroom at (740) . postage paid at Pomeroy. You might say, " Isn't it a 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and little early for your furnace the Ohio Newspaper Association to be on?" Yes, yes it is. But Poatmaeter: Send address correcOur-main number Is tions 10 The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court years ago they told us that it · (740}992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. would save oil if we used Department extensions are: the furnace . to heat our Subscription Rates water. It sounded so logical. By carrier or motor route News We got rid of the gas-powOne month ·•t 0.27 One year '115.84 Editor: ChMeno Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ered water heater, but the Dally .so· Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 price of oil went up, so our Senior Cttlzen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 energy bill stayed the same. One month . •t 0.27 1 can't tell you how disOne year '1 03.90 concerti rig it is to hear the Sl.bscribers should remit In advance Advertising direct to lhe Daily Senllflel. No sub· furnace cycle on when it's Outalde Sates: Dave Harris. Exl. 15 scription by mail permlned in areas 85 degrees outside and Outolde Soles: Brenda Davis, Ext16 where home carrier ser;vice is availthere's sweat running down CluoJClrc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Able . my back. . Mall Subscription Pedple say, "Why don't General Manager Inti de Meigs County you get solar panels? Why Cha~ene Hoetlich , Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 don 't you buy a windmill? 26 Weeks '64.20 Why' don't you do a geot52 Weeks '127. 11 E·mall: hermal heat pump? Why newsOmydaUysentinel.com Outalde Meigs County don't you do passive t 3 Weeks '53.55 solar?". To which I say, Web: 26 Weeks ' t07.10 "Why don' t you give me .mydallysenUnel.com 52 Weeks '21 4.2 1 $25,000?" Uecuuse that's c;utting costs to lose money The Daily Sentinel ,, Jim Mullen what it would cost. Yes, I understand that it wi II pay for itself in the long run. I understand that it might be more environmentally correct. I understand that it would be the smart thing to do. What I don't understand is why people thinR I haye $25,000 lying around. And I'm no longer buying this "i t will pay for itself' argument. Years ago, w~ put more insulation in the attic. We tised less oil, the price of oil went up; the heating bill remained the same. Savings: minus $1,000. We put in double-pane thermal windows, we used less oil, the price of oil went up; the bill remained · the same. Savings: minus $6,000. We put heating zones in the house so we could leave the unused parts unheated , we used less oil. the price The Daily Sentinel• Page As ' The power of negative thinking : The old saw. "If you don't have anything nice to say, don't say anything at au·· works as motherly advice or as a pithy rule of thumb to aid character formation. But Kathryn it fail s 'pectacularly ~ts a Lopez guiding political strategy for a presidential campaign. As Aaron Tippin sings in that most red. white and blue musical genre - coun- Huckabee as "two , good try - "You've got to Stimd family men," both pro-life for someth,ing or you'l l fall and both in favor of keepfor anything. You' vc got to ing marriage between a be· your own man. not a man and a woman. But the puppet on a string ." simi laritie s ended there . According to a recent The ad continued: ''Mitt Wall St.reet Journal/NBC Romney stood up and News poll. "Nearly three in vetoed in-state tuition for I0 voters. 29 percent , illegal aliens. opposed· dripointed to McCain as the ver's licenses for illegals. candidate r'unning a ne·ga- Mike Huckabee'' Supported tive campai_gn. compared to in-state tuition benefits for JU St 5 percent who said illegal immigrants.· Obamu is running a nega- Huckabee even supported tive campaign." Prevailing taxpayer-funded scholarwisdom would label this ships fqr illegal aliens." perception a minus for Big What. pray tell. is ;wrong Mac. But it shouldn't. with an ad like that? It Consider this example from makes its point decently, by the rece nt .past: taking a hard look at the During the Republican respective records - exactpre·s ident ial primary season ly .how a candidate should ea.rlicr thi s year. former clarify the differences · Massac hu sett s Gov. Mitt between himself and an Romney weatl1ered heavy opponent. criticism for daring to run Despite some initial ads that harsl1ly contmstcd dithering about scruples. his attributes with the per· Huckabee eventually fired ceived failings of a major back, running an ad that opponent. Mike Huckabee. accused Romney of "disHis first such ad . which ran hone sty.'' Among other rn Iowa 1n December. things. the ad aimed to predescribed · Romney and sent Romney as something www.mydailysentinel.com of oil went up; the bill went . from oil to abundant; cleanup. Savings: minus $4,000. burning, domestic natural We put in computerized gas. That's a _good idea thermostats that lower the because the price of natural temperature when rooms gas is low and it will pay for are unused, we used less itself - I'm sorry, what's oil. the price of oil went that? You say the price of way, way up; the bill went natural gas went up with the way. way up, Savings : price of oil this year? Who minus $2 ,000 . .So far, with could have guessed? all the improvements . I suppose we could move we· ve saved a negative to someplace warmer. All $13,000. Any more sav- we have to do is sell the ings, and we'll go broke. house and ... Wait, . what's A Jot of people think the that? Well , so what if we answer is to drill for more take a bath on the house? oil. All we have to do . is I' ll just get one of those . d:ill , d~ill, drill m!d those .~igh-pa~in g construction n1ce 011 compan1es ·wtll JObs and ... What 's that'' lower the price of oil. And Vfell, that's OK. I'll just dip when they finally ·get it out into my 40Jk and ... What's of the ground, they' ll sell it that? What do you mean to everyone at their very worthless? We invested in special, everyday lo.w price stockbrokers and banks. of $2 per gallon. And if they never lose money ! they do happen to make a . After much thought, tiny profit by accident, we've decided to switch our . they'll buy puppies for . home-energy policy this needy . children. Or maybe season to long underwear they'll say. ''Gee, it cost us and heavier sweaters. We so much to get it oul of the wil.l use less oil , but the ground that we have to price of wool will go up; the charge everyone $6 per gal- bill will go higher. Jon so we can recoup our (Jim Mullen i.1· tlte authnr invest ment .'' What do you of "It Takes a Village /dint. think will happen ? . Complicatiug tlte SilliJ•h· ljustgotabrochureinthe Ljfe" a11d "Babr:, Fir.1 mail that says it will only Tatroo. " Y..m ca11 reach him cost · me $8.000 to switch atjim.Jmlllen@m\'11'".\:mm ! t( "We told them the fire department has a fire. SWEPCO said 'Yeah, the fire department has a fire.' The d15patcher told them, 'No it's the fire station on fire!"' Pruiu said . Authorities say the blaze was started by lightnin~. Much of. the station's equipment was saved by su~ge protectors, Pruitt said. "We fuss and fuss at people to get surge protectors and they do work," Pruitt said. The original call turned out to be a limb on top of a power line - nqt a fire . . · "We're fortunate we got the fire call. If it hadn't been for that call, there is no telling what would have happened to the building," Prmtt said. De Queen is · a town of about 5,800 people in southwest Arkansas. Finger pointed at boy in Ohio· microwaved-baby case DAYTON (AP) -A boy who testified Thesday for a woman accused of killing her baby in a microwave oven said he saw another boy carry the baby into a kitchen, heard the microwave go on, and then saw the baby burned in the oven. The boy, now 8, said the juven·i]e who carried the baby into the kitchen then • took the child and ran out the back door. · . On cross-examination, the boy said the sun was out when the incident occurred. Two forensic pathologists have testified the baby died between 1:15 a.m. and 3:15 a.m. Aug. 30, 2005. China Arnold, 28, is accused of killing month-old Paris Talley that morning. Southern rrom Page At secretary; Maria Leamond, Rocksprings Rehabilitation secretary; Kim Lee, cook; Center for therapy services Carlie Lemaster, custodian, fur the 2008·09 school year secretary, cook; Karen was approved at a rate of custqdian; Cathy $68.50 per hour not to · [>ic:kerts, custodian, cook; exceed $2,500. . Approved the vpcational Salterfield, custodian; Searls, custodian; · agricultural forestry/wildlife Teaford, secretary; management co-op for Wilson, custodian; seniors who have completed Cleland, secretary; the agricultural sales and teplh(lnie Allen, secretary; service class. The next regular Board Downie , bus driver; meeting is scheduled for 8 Sampson, ,bus driver. approved, an agree- p.m., Sept. 22 in the high with ETSEO for basic school media room. Board members attending .enl~an,ced technology serthe 2008-09 school . the meeting were Gibbs, Gary Evans, Dennie Hill, a cost of $383.90. agreement with Don Smith. ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER TOLEDO - Jurors on Tuesday convicted a former nuclear plant engineer of hiding information from government regulators about the worst corrosion ever found at a U.S. reactor. Prosecutors. said Andrew Siemaszko and two other workers lied in 200 I so tlie plant along Lake Erie could delay a shutdown 'for a safety inspec,tion. Months later, inspectors found an acid leak that ne;rrly ate throug~ the reactor's 6-inch-thick steel cap. Siemaszko covered up the damage to the pI ant's reactor vessel head and lied to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the federal jury said. It's not clear how close the plant. midway between Toledo and ·Cleveland, was to an accident. Siemaszko faces up to five years in prison and $250,000 fines. He was convicted . on three of five counts, including concealing material information from the government. The jury cleared him on two counts of making false ·statements. Following the discovery of the leak, the NRC beefed up inspections and training and began requiring detailed records of its discussions with plant operators. AP photo/The Plain Deater. Scon Shaw In this Feb. 18, 2003 file photo , (0rmer Davis-Besse engineer Andrew Siemaszko looks at a cross section model in Port Clinton, that he made of the reactor vessel head of the Davis·Besse nuclear power plant. Jurors convicted the former nuclear plant engineer on Tuesday of hiding information from government regulators about the worst corrosion ever found at a U.S. reactor. Siemaszko's · attorneys said that he was being set up as a scapegoat by the plant's owner because he spoke out about safety concerns. They will consider an appeal. "J"m disappointed," Siemaszko said. .When asked what message the verdict sends, he said in a thick Polish accent: "Do not go against a big company." Defense · attorney Billie Pirner Garde said nuclear workers will be less likel y to raise concerns about safety. "This makes the .nuclear industry Jess safe," she said. The plant's operator, Akron-based FirstEnergy Corp., said Siemaszko deserved to be fired and , should have · caught the damage. a FirstEnergy paid reco~d $28 million in fines a year ago while avoiding federal charges. It also spent $600 million making repairs and buying replacement power while the plant was closed from early 2002 until 2004. None of the company's senior leaders were charged in the investigation. Another former worker at the Davis- Besse plant was sentenced to three years' probation in May for concealing information from the government. A private cont(actor was acquitted by the same federal jury. Siemaszko was responsible - for making sure the reactor vessel head was cleaned and inspected. · He said he was wrongly fired and. that he had told supervisors the reactor needed to be cleaned. He said managers rejected his requests. Consumer outlook up, housing bottom may be near BY ANNE D'INNOCENZIO AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK Americans felt better about the economy in August, as a barometer of sentiment posted the biggest boost in two years amid falling gas prices. Two reports suggested that a bottom could be nearing for the housing market, but economists caution it's too early to proclaim that the worst is over. The Conference Board, a private research group, said Tuesday that its consumer confidence index .rose to 56.9, up from a revised 51.9 in July. That's the largest gain since August 2006, and is ahead of the 53 expected by economists surveyed by ThomsonJIFR. . It's also the second month in a row that sentiment improved, after a sixmonth slide since January -but it remains about half what it was a year ago, and worries about the job market persisted. "It's still too early to call a bottom" on both confidence and housing, said Gary Thayer, senior economist at Wachovia Securities. Standard & The Poor's/Case-Shiller U.S. National Home Price Index released Tuesday showed home prices dropped a record 15.4 percent during the second . quarter. However, the rate of singlefamily home price declines slowed .from May to June, a possible silver lining. Sales of new homes rose in July, but still fell short of economists' expectations, and home prices continued to sink. Still, the July increase followed a sharp downward revision to June's sales. "Consumer confidence readings suggest that the economy remains stuck in neutral, but may be showing signs of improvement by early next year," Lynn Franco, director of The Conference Board Consumer Research Center, said in a statement. However, "overall readings are still quite low by historical standards, and it is still too early to tell if the worst is behind us." Economis.ts and investors closely monitor consumer sentiment as consumer Young birth announced GUYSVILLE - Mark and Shawna Young, ' Guysville, announce the birth of their son, Marshall David Allan Young, on Aug. 12, 2008, at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. ..,; , 1111. . j(fl!& .%~~ I j ,. AP phato Homeowner Patrick MacCarthy ·admires the work on his new home, designed by Westchester Modular Homes, as construction continues in Rye, N.Y. Aug. 7. Sales of new homes posted an unexpected gain in July as heavily discounted properties enticed cau· tious house hunters to become home buyers. spending represents about pcrs · current assessment of two-thirds of all economic the economy declined to . 63.2 from 65.8 in July. But activity.. Falling gas prices in the one that gauges their recent weeks helped boost outlook over the next six cansumers' mood , Franco months jumped to 52.8 said. Gps prices have . from 42.7 in July . .The I0dropped 15 cents a gallon in point increase marked the . the last two weeks, accord- biggest . gain since ing to ihe Lundberg Survey November 2005, when the of 7,000 gas stations economic fallout of hurrinationwide, released cane Katrina was subsiding. Sunday. The average price Franco said that declines of a gallon of regular gaso- in the Present Situation line at self-serve stations Index. both in ter'm of business conditions and the was $3.70 on Friday. labor market, appear to be Despite that, gas nationally was almost 95 cents a moderating. While economists say gallon higher than a year ago, and the volatility in oil they can't underestimate the prices are a big concern for rei ief among consumers to investors .. But Tuesday 's see gas prices come down, reports helped offset a spike Americans are still faced · in oil prices that rose out of with a number of challenges concerns Hurricane Gustav as they head into the crucial might hit installations in the fall and holiday selling seaGulf of Mexico in coming sons. from a weak job mardays. ln. early afternoon , ket to tight credit conditions trading, the Dow · Jones and the housing slump. industrial average rose 5.86, · "It's encouraging to see or 0.05 . percent, to the benefit of lower gas prices helping consumers a II ,392.11. The Conference Board's bit," Thayer said. But he index that meUiiures shop- noted that there 's still a lot of worry out there. As for the housing market, he cautioned that mortgage rates have not come down and tighter lending standards could stall any housing recovery. The Standard & Poor's/Case-Shiller report showed that 14 cities in the monthly index showed improvement from May to June, but nine recorded positive returns. Meanwhile, the Commerce Department reported that · new home sales rose 2.4 percent in July to a seasnnally adjusted annual rate of 515,000 units, the mosi since April. But sales in June had dropped to a pace of 'just 503,000 - down from previous estimates of 530.000 - to mark the worst performance si nee September 1991. FRI 8122108 • THURS 8129108 WWW.SPRINGYALLEVCINEMA.COM Bo• Ofltc. OJ*U 0 8:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & Thanks to all who supported The Meigs County Right To Life Booth'at the Meigs County Fair. )he winner of the bear was; Darlene Newell !2:30PM FOR SAT. & SUN OHLY MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT THE HOUSE BUNNY (PG13) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 THE RQCKER (PG13j 1:00, 3:00, 7:00& 9:00 MlRRORS(Rl 1':10, 3:30,7:10 & 9:30 STAR WARS: THE CLONE WARS(PG) 1--='1:!10, 3:00. 7:00.9:00 PINEAPPLE EXPRESS (Rj 3:15. 9:15 SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVELING PANTS 2 (PQ13} 1:00. 7:00 TROPIC THUNDER (R) 1:30, 3:30,7:30 & 9:30 THE DARK KNIGHT 12:55, 3:40, 6:55 & 9:40 �• . The Daily Sentinel BY THOMAS J. PageA6 ·OHIO SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WA ITER AKRO N - Some peopl e dub it ""stools for sc hools."" ye t the mayor' s plan . ·to lease the city's se wage system gets hig h marks frum others. Mayo r Don Plu sque lli c has proposed leasin g the .city-owned sewage system to a private cont ractor for up to $200 milli on and using the mone y to finance college s.:holarships for Akron's public high school graduates. It 's a no vel idea, but the cent, to 207.934 since 2000 person could become 100 city workers who run because of a decline in the employed by a global com the sewage system oppose man.ufacturing industry. pany, such as Akron-based the plan and have f(>rced the issue on the Nov. 4 bal P!u squellic 's plan is a Goodyear Tire & · Rubber twi st on programs .in other Co., then get tran sferred . lot . Opponeni s, whi ch U.S. cities, including In Michigan , the include some communit y Kalamazoo, Mich.. that Kalamazoo Promise scholgroups. fear privati zin g offer . scholarships to stu- arship program has inspired pub! ic assets. dents with the hope that at least 19 similar programs "Whenever you privati ze they eventually stay. But the since its inception in something. you lose some National Association of November 2005, while control, especially control - Student . Financial Aid lilore than 50 other commuling the sewer rates," said Administrators knows of no nities are exploring the idea, Willie Smith, 57, a retired . other program that leases a The anonymously funded ·stagehand and community sewage system to pay for program is open . to activist who fears pri vate college scholarships. Kalamazoo public school The University of Akron graduates who meet minioperation will lead to skyrocketing sewage rate hikes. has 24,000 students but only mal academic and district Plusquellic , thou gh. about 600 from Akron's residency requirements. bristles at the notion and • public schools. Tuition The program has reduced said the deal amounts to a costs $8,3S2 a year for Ohio the dropout rate, increased trade-otT. residents. the graduation rate and He said money for the Plusquellic's plan ts spurred economic developscholarships would help meant to subsidize . any ment in the Kalamazoo area aq end the remaining tuition after other by generating housing and students University of Akron or · a scholarships and grants that business · investment, trade .school in the city. a student gets, accordin g to studies by the and turning over the sysBut there 's a hook: plan Kalamazoo-based W.E. tern to a <:an tractor would backers favor a 30-year res- Upjohn Institute for include rate caps and ser- idency requirement to max- Employment Research . vice guarantees . imize return on investment. Without a donor to jump Plu squellic said the plan Students who receive a start Akron's plan. would address brain drain ·scholarship would sign a Plusquellic turned to \he -. a migration of .talented contract and agree to pay sewer system and its Telistudents out of the <:ity. Akron the equivalent of the able income. About 18..6 percent of city's municipal income tax Greg Coleridge, a memAkron residents are · col , rate for up to 30 years on ber of the Quaker-affiliated lege graduates, compared future income if they chose Northeast Ohio American with 27 percent nation- to live and work el sewhere, . Friends Se(vice Committee, wide, according to the said. Rick Merolla, Akron 's said a sewage system lease Census Bureau 's estimates servict: director. would abandon an imporfor 2006. Plusquellic · spokesman tant public asset to an outThe city's population also Mark Williamson said flexi - side ·. corporation. has dropped 9, 140, or 4 per- bility is necessary because a Governments should main- Velayutham Sethuraman: plant lead operator at the DCS Console room , talks with a worker, Wednesday, Aug. 20, in Akron. The city of Akron wants to address a brain drain and ris ing tuition by leasing tha city-owned sewage system to a private contractor for up to $200 million and using the money for collage scholarships. AP photo rain control . of work to ensure the public's health and welfare, he said. because "thi s is what local governments do." Ju stin Draeger, a spokesman for the National Association of Student Financi al Aid. Admini strators, said the · trade organi zation applauds any effort to increase the availabilitY. of money for college. Still, a 30-year res- · idency requirement would be a little long, he said. Students heading into the financial aid office · last week at the University bf Akron seemed supportive. Robert Whitlinger, 21 . a senior mechanical engineering student whose tuition has risen $1 .000 since he first enrolled. said he didn't have a problem with the deal. "A s long as the money th<H 's comit\g from it is going to a good cause, I'd be fine with it," he said. Megan Carr. 28 . . who . graduated from the college last December and is .looking for a teaching job, said she amassed a $40.000 student-loan debt in 7 1/2 years on campus and thought the scholarship program was a great idea . "! think any time s<.:holarships are available . other kinds of funding beside s federal funding, it 's great," she said. \Vednesday,August27,2008 gators raided the warehouse in suburban Youngstown on· Friday. Authorities are seeking indi<:tment > against t"(o men and a wpman, all from New York City, where police say the merchandise enters the United States. The investigation started with a roundup . of two dozen vendors in May at the Traders World flea market north of Cincinnati . NCAA considering Mauk's appeal, Page B2 Wednesday, August 27, 2008 J,..ocAL SCHEDULE ' POMEROY- A sch edule ol upcoming h1gh !OOool va rs11y ~>port ing 91/&n!g, in11olving l911:ms from Meugs and Ga lliiil co untie s. ·• · • Wednesday, August Z7 Volleyball River Valley at Meigs, .6 p .m. South Gallia at Chesapeake, 5: 30p.m. Golf Meigs at Nets-York (Forest Hills), 4;30 p.m. Thursday Aygyst 28 Local Weather Wednesday, •. Scatte red with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Rain. Rain showers. Highs around 80. may be heavy at tirnes in the Southeast winds 5 to I0 mph. morning . Highs in the mid Thursday night...Partly 70s. Northeast winds 5 to I0 cloudy. Lows . around 60. mph. Chance of rain near Southeast winds 5 to I0 mph. I00 percent. Friday...Mostly sunnY: , Wednesday night ... Highs in the upper 80s. Cloudv. Rain likely with . Friday night •.. Mostly scattered thunderstorms in cloudt with a chance of the evening.. .Then a chance showers and thunderstorms. of showers after midnight. Low s in the lower 60s. Lows in the lower 60s. East · Chance of rain 30 percent. . winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance Saturday through of rain 70 percent. · Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Thursday... Partly . sunny Highs in the lower 80s. AEP (NYSE) - 38.97 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 58.57 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 39.36 Big Lots (NYSE) - 30.72 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 28.22 Borg Warner (NYSE)- 40.20 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) ~ 46.40 Champion (NASDAQ)~ 4.59 Charm tng Shops (NASDAQ) 5.62 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 41.46 Collins (NYSE) - 51.81 DuPont (NYSE) - 43.89 US Bank (NYSE)- 30.47 Gannett (NYSE)- 17.08 General Electric (NYSE) - 28.27 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 38.78 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 36.61 · Kroger (NYSE) - 27.39 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 20.35 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 70.53 . Soccer r)ackson at GaUia Academy, 5 p.m. ... • Volleyball · ~igs at Yinlon ·County. 6 p.m. SOuthern at South Gallia, .5:30p.m. ' . Gotl Waterford at Eastern {Pin9 Hills}, 4:30 p ~m . 'f(imble at Southern (Pin~ Hills), 4:30 ~-:;~r Valle-y, Fairland at Gallla Academy {Cliffside). 4:30pm . . ' Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy, 7:30 p.m:. South Gallia at Eastern, 7:30p.m. Southern at Wahama, 7:30p.m. · River Valley at Oak Hill , 7:30p.m Fairland at Meigs, 7:30 p.m. Hannan at Valley-Wetzel, 7:30 p.m. Soccer OVCS at Grace Chrislian, 5:15p.m·. Votloyboll OVCS at Gra9e Christian,. 6 p.m. Satyrtlay. Augual 30 , Cross Country Meigs, Eastern, Southern, River .Valtey at Warren Invite, 9 a.m. Gallia Academy at Circleville tnv, 10 LOcal Stocks a.m. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 22.50 BBT (NYSE)- 27.21 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 20.24 Pepsico (NYSE)- 68.07 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.90 Rockwell (NYSE) ~ 46.82 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.09 Royal Dutch Shell - 66.58 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)87.62 Wet-Mart (NYSE)- 59 Wendy's (NYSE)- 24.31 ·. WesBanco (NYSE)- 23.94 Worthington (NYSE)- 16.88 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes o1 trans-. actlons1or Aug. 26, 2008, pro, vlded by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mitts In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lasley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0t 74. Member SIPC. Bl Pryor expected to.play for OSU, Page B2 Ohio police raid.warehouse for flea market fakes MO NROE (APJ- Police >aYM investigation of Ilea markets in southwest Ohio led th em to a warehouse they beliew is a <.:ounterfeiting'hub for knockoff des igner purses' in the Midwest. · Polke say ·rhe merchandi se, which includc;d fake Prada, Chane! and Loui s Vuiuon handbags anJ accessories. was worth S 15 to $20 million. A team of pri vate investi- The Daily Sentinel Inside · Marietta at Gallia Academ-y, 5 p.m. OVCS at Ironton St. Joe. 5:30 p.m. Volleyball Ea!;ltern at Meigs, 6 p.m. Portsmouth at Gallipolis, 5:15p.m. Fairland at SOuth Gallia,·5:30 p.m. Southern at River Valley, 5:30p .m. OVCS at lro r;~ton St. Joe, 6 p.m. Golf Miller at Eastern (Pine Hills), 4:30p .m. Fed Hock at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. River Valley, Wahama, Fairland at Gallia Academy {Cliffside), 4:30 p.m.. Athens at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30p.m. · Cross CQUntry ?allia Acaci~my lnv (URG), 5:30 .p.m. Marauders drop third straight . Prep Volleyball Roundup Lady Eagles soar past SGHS Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYrRIBUNE .COM MERCERVILLE South Gallia volleyball started strong out of the gates T11esday night in its· season opener against vi siting Eastern, but the Lady Eagles proved to have too much horsepower durin_g a 25-11 ' 25-10 25-18 , straight-game decision in non-conference action. The Lady Eagles (2-0) won their 17th consecutive regular season match, but nothing came easy early on. The Lady Rebels (0-1) jumped out to an early game one advantage before the Green and White battled back to tie things at 16 apiece. EHS went on to outscore the hosts' 59-23 the rest of the evening to remain perfeet this early season. The Lady Eagles were 64of-68 collectively from the service line - including 22 aces - and also had team tallies of 19 kills, 17 assists, 31 digs and one block. The visitors also went S2-of-89 passing. Karissa Connolly led the Eastern service attack with 15 points - including II straight in the final game . Katie Wilfong was next with 14 points, while Brittany Casta added I0. The Red and Gold were led by Christina Tirpak with five points, . followed by both Katie Lawrence and Courtney Blackburn with four points apiece. Tresa Swatzel had a teamhigh 10 kills for the victors, Wolfe Bailey while Connolly also added a h. h 11 · game- lg as ststs. Morgan Burt led the defense with eight digs, with Wilfon~ one behind with seven dtgs . . The Eastern junior varsity also remained perfect this year with a 25-18, 25-16 decision in the JV tilt. EHSalso defeated the Belpre JV M d · h b 25 team on ay mg t y a 14, 25-21 decisipn. . SGHS returns to action today when it travels to Chesapeake for a 6 p.m . contest. Eastern returns to action Tuesday when it tra'vels to Meigs for a 6 p.m. matchup. MEIGS DOWNS lADY RoCKETS IN OPENER ROCKSPRINGS Meigs volleyball started its 2008 season in impressive fashion Tuesday night, posting a straight-game 25-13, 25-9, 25-3 victory over visiting Wellston during a TriValley Conference Ohio . Division contest at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The Lady Marauders (1-0, I-0 TVC Ohio) went 76-for77 from the service line and Please see Volleyball, Bl Bryan Walters/photo Eastern defenders Tresa Swatzel(11) and Brittany Casto (30) attempt to block a spike by . South Gallia's Chandra Canaday (2) during game two of Tuesday night's non-conference volleyball game in Mercerville·. TVC O,hio Krushansky wins at S,kyline golf match BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDA.ILYTRtBUNE.COM • .POMEROY Mei'gs 8?If the three time Oefending . Tri- Valley Conference Ohio Division ' champions - suffered their third consecutive league loss Tuesday night during a ninestroke setback to visi t i n g Blackston Alexander at Pine Hills Golf Club. T h e Marauders (1-3 TVC Ohio) fired team a score of 181, finishing behind t h e Andrews Spartans tally of 172. Joey Blackston paced the Maroon and Gold with a 42, followed by Tyler Anprews with 43 and Bobby King with a 48 . . . Ben Hood also · shot a 48 10 round out the team scor. ing. Scott Kennedy and ~yan Jeffers also fired t:espective rounds of 51 and ( ~5 . . · Both Tyler Gwinn and Trent Gabriel earned medalist honors with lo~ rounds 41 for the Spartans. -·: Ryan Donnelly and Kyle l:;inder completed the winiring team score ;with match~ htg 45s. · . ····Stephanie Shaperio and =lYler Daniels also fired respective rounds of 48 and fa for AHS. -:; Meigs will return to TVC Ohio action today when it !ravels to Nelsonville-York f~r a 4:30 p.m. match. of ... CoNTAcrUs . .. .. ;.. 1-740-«<l-2342 ext ..33 Fu- 1-740·446·3008 E"'"IU - sportsOmydaitysentlnel.com f--- -·- - -- ' • BY ScOTT WOLFE SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL STEWART - The dog days of summer can create both havoc and excitement. Skyline had a little bit of both. Not only was tempera• ture in Athens County registering a blistering level, but the racing · at t'1e Southern Ohio hotbed was once again equally hot. AMRA Modifted icon Louis Krushansky has won practically everywhere he has raced, but he had. never won a Skyline main until Friday night. The win was a hardfought one over AMRA competitor Kenny Johnson, who paved the trail for the pack over the first seven laps. In the other divisions veteran barnstormer Andy Bond of Coolville, OH claimed the Late Model mega-feature, while rising star Aaron Higgins claimed his second win of the year in the 410 Super Sprints. Stalwart stock car driver Jeremy Blake claimed the exciting Pure Stock main, wllile Tommy Adkins--perhaps the nation's winningest driver with 30 A-main wins claimed the Four Cylinders, and Kyle Bond took the Mini-VVedge main. "Lucky Louis" as he is known nationwide, didn't need much luck Friday. He was just plain fast. Although final points were not tallied at press time, Jeremy Berwanger may well have ~ad his championship run stymied when he. left the race early with mechanical. problems. Berwanger .bas be.en a big winner . and solid runner in this hotbed of open wheel racing. Hassy Chassis House man Kenny Johnson led the first seven circuits. A tacky track allowed for 3-wide flatfoot racing with Johnson diving low in the early going, only to have Morgantown's Krushansky root him off the bottom for a lap eight pass. Johnson stayed close with Kevin Moorehouse making it a 3-way battle. ' Likewise, Roy Roush, the hard charger of the race, up from 14th to fourth , won .a battle with Donnie Nething, John Burlfette, . and Jeff VVood. Krushansky, the Florida Speedweek winner, and talented traveler of the AMRA circuit rolled on to the win over Johnson, Moorehead, Roush, Nething, Burdette, Dickson, Wood, Doug Henry, and Jeremy Blake. It had been some time since Andy Bond had been · in Skyline's Victory lane, but Friday night Bond took the lead on lap two and led the rest of the. way. Bond took the advantage over Steve Wilmoth, then held off the challenges of Jeff Wood to bring home the win · for owner John Cornell. ·several major pile~ ups decimated the field early, as five cars went pitside in the first six rounds. Once the race gained some momentum, so did the low-riding Bond who flat-footed his Rocket around the inside rail, not leaving any room for VVood 'to root him out. Wood put on a show in an effort to somehow get by, but Bond would ultimately prevail. Freddie Carpenter, Wilmoth, Chris Garnes, and Travis Brookover battle viciously for position, while Steve Bigley gave his Masrersbuilt a tremendous ride before fading somewhat to a very respectable eighth. Carpenter tried Wood several times, but became occupied with Wilmoth for a heated founh place battlegrind. When the checkered flag fell it was Bond, Wood, Carpenter, Wilmoth, Games, Brookover, the hard charging Tony . Roush, Bigley, Tracy Fntter, and Kyle Bates. Travis Brookover was the hard charger fro in 17th to sixth. Several weeks ago Aaron Higgins of Waverly, Ohio was the class of the field uqtil his bid for victory was dashed by a lapped car. He wasn't careful by any means this week, however, 'Higgins claimed his second sprint car feature of the year after a race-long battle with Chillicothe's Keith Baxter. Higgins took the early lead and appeared to be pulling away from the pack when the race's first caution flew. '·to the River Celebration ' ' ·-m'':i.)·>· ~ '"' . . Friday, August 29 , >·& SafPrdiiy, August 30, 2008 .Poin(Phifsant River/font Park AEPRiver. Operations CordiaUy invites You to the Public Tour of the · MIV AEP Mariner . August 29th, 2008 . 6pm-9pm August 30th, 2008. 9am·5, pm ·. OtBveats ..,..,!.Daaee! "»V¥i~m;.\lNME:nw~• Aucuft tt · BY THJ< ESQtltUs' I~ are Invited to Dance to the Music of .. ~l~~~~::'',g~~:·m~ ~ 10 PIECE SHOW B~ND . new AEP rowboat, MAlUNER ' · · "' ~~;~moiSt lrtOC!em thwboat oo the Ohio 'River · AVGVSTSO TOURS · -'LLD~Y - JIATHER HAGE FRANK BOLES AND THE HIGH COUNTRY BAND RIVER MUSEUM 304-67~144 1 . "POINT, PL~NT W\'IW.PPRIVERMUSEUM.COM •!~'t;';')}1;,~. ,?· l'i. \, Please see Skyline, Bl --------·----- . . -- -·----- ----··-·- -- - �' VVednesda~August27,2008 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Pryor expected to play for Buckeyes COLUMBUS lA P; - The St.tdrtrm \,tst v.cek the bua m most t,t\kcd .1b<1ut player on the mmd w,,, about PI)OI Ohro St.1te h.t' nner pla\ed ,1 ,md nut I 600 yard 1u'her Jown 111 "'ldllt't and !!11l¥ um.l Chn' Wells. Butkus Awardwon t st,u1 1111he se.lstm opcn- wmnmg lrnebacker James ..:r on S.nurd.ry ag.unst Lauruwtrs or Boeckm.m who Youn~'tO\\ n St.tte led the Buckeyes to the 1 cnl!llt• Pr vnr lu.:LI,u tnt.!Ll ds nauon.d chdmprons htp game the top quancrb,tck recnut tn last season the cOU!llf) l<bl v.mter rs lrst Smce he won t attend hts ed .rs No :l on the Buckeyes' first college class for almost deptl1 ch.trt behmd st.trter another month Pryor was not Totkl Boe<:kman <~nd backup made a\mlablc to reporters Joe B.tuscnnan thts week to drswss hts role on Cu.tc h Jrm Tressel s,ml thts year's team But clearly Tutsday thdt he was hopmg others hd\ e some mtght) hrgh .~1 three would get to play 111 expectations - and not a year the openrng half ag,unst or two from now Youngstown St.tle a Check out the vrdeo Web Champ1on,hrp Subdl\ rsron srte Youtube com and there opponent the Buckeyes be.11 are dozens of hstmgs lor Pryor 38-6 .r ye,1r .tgn hrghhghts and mtervtews H1s • He ~ nen uu~ bellluse he s Wtkrpedra page rs longer than the kmd ol guy that wants that ot m,my heads ot state everyone to be pleased wrth No wonder an 18-year.old hts pertonn,mce startmg with krd could get .1 btg head So hrmse\t He's .r perfecuonrst Oh10 Stdte 's players have tned Tressel sard ot the fi fOj)t 6 235 pounder out ol Jeannette to knock hun down a peg Asked lor hrs unpresstons Pa But I thmk when 11 comes comerback and team captam down to the concepts that our Malcolm Jenkrns sard Pryor ts people have asked hun to "a tremendous athlete understand the true Xs and Os th.11 people have .tsked hun to Someone who s wtlhng to understand I thmk he s done learn He's humble now • Jenkms sard the upperclassan excellent JOb men have gone to great Make no mtst.lke about rt Boe<:km,m rs the startmg qu,u lengths to make sure Pryor's terback <1lthough you d never ego dtdn't run away from htm We had to show h1m a httle guess that based on the hoopla surroundt ng Pryor When btl that thts ts a drfferent level Oh10 St,lte had an open-to-the- .rnd everybody starts from the public pr 1cll ce at Ohro bottom he surd Skyline fromPageBl On the restart , Baxter put ht s nerl on the backstde of H tggms then two laps later took the lead Hrggrns kept pace tor several laps. but beg.m to fade before once agarn c hargm g back to Baxter, who was now m lapped tr,tftrc Nrck Naber made It a three way race for the top spot wrth Jrmm y Stmson al so c\os mg rn !01 a shot at the wr n One co uld hdve thrown a blanket over the roarr ng daredevrls 111 the top thr ec On l.tp 21 B.txter bob bled upon turn tour ex it. a\ lowm ~ JUst eno ugh room to r H1 gg1 ns to squeeze through t or th e l e<~d Baxter gath ered 11 b.K k up <tnd beg,m hrs second hunt only to feel the agony of defeat wtth a last lap spm as th e checkered waved H1 ggms remamed potsed and brought home the wrn over daredevrl s peedster Naber Strnson, Fme Wme Dave Dtckson. who asserted hun sell as one of the Valley's front-runners. and Cole Duncan Duncan led a charge of racers batthng for th e top te n. bnng home a lttth ahead of Mark Imler Greg Mttchell Josh Davt s, Wayne McPeek, and Fast Freddre Staats After lapprng a portron of the tr eld, Baxter strll m,mage d II th Bra ndy Bower and Kory Crabt ree st.trted the fe.tture despite takrn g nasty rollovers m thetr respect I\ e heats It was 14-year old Crabtree s hrst venture 11110 the upsrde-down club after postmg top te n fuushe s Wednesday, August www.mydailysentinel.com Dunng sevcn-on-se\en p.1ssmg dnll-. 111 the summer the usually 'ott spoken Jcnkm s s:ud he lelt compelled to call out Pryor I usually ch.rllenged hun and talked Junk He got mad a lew 11111e' Jenkm' sard I wouldn't hrt hrm TI1e w.rv to test somcbod) 's humbleness or where they are mentally ts to challenge them verbally to see how they can h,mdle people commg at them and how they h.rndle pressure In a game. a lot ol guys talk Junk You hme to be able to JUSt take rt 111 stnde and keep your cool At first he had a lrttle trouble wnh II but he 's tme now Others on the team tned dt t lerent methods to test last ye.rr s USA Tod.ry natron.1l prep player ol the year "The semors must get .tfter htm pretty good beeausee\ ery once m a whrle I'll get a text !rom hun saymg, Are we sup posed to get up at 5 30 or rs thrs another semor prank on me?"' Tressel sard Boeckman smrled when asked rf he w.1s av. arr that many Ohro State fans are wondenng how many games rt wrll take before Pryor supplants hrm as the startmg qu,u terback ' Maybe some of thuse guys should be our coaches the fifth-year semor cracked much of the se<Json Skylme Pure Stocks are Race S toe ks There are always fas t and they are always exc rttng , and a wealth of talent sits behmd the wheel of thrs compeL! uve d!VI sro n An-often three wrde batt le between earl) leader Bnan Shatter Jeremy Blake, and Matt Holcomb left no room to tango Shaffer tlexed hrs mu scle early wtth Blake mppmg at hrs quarters, then when Blake moved a groove up Matt Holcomb snuck rnto the bottom groove Posrtrons shuttl ed as the JOc keys sav.ed at the wheel wrt h the master! u I Blake takmg the ledd on lap ten Strll 3 wrde, Holcomb took second with two laps to go Bl<~ke held on tor the wm wrth Holcomb and Shaffer followmg Bchmd the three tront ~- 27, 2008 rtbune - Sentinel - l\e inter NCAA says it's still considering Mauk's appeal CINCINNATI (AP) The NCAA smd Tuesday that 11' qlil constdenng quartc!b.tl:k Ben Mauk's late~t .tppeal lor more playIll " 11111~ contrary to what 11 tufu lm lawye1 ,, day earlier L1wye1 Kc' 111 Murphy rece11 cd .1 phone • all Monday 111 g ht from an NCAA represe ntative , 1nlonn1ng h1111 th.tt the staff had dcll!ed l\1,1uk's request lor .mot her sc.tslm ol clrgtbrllly Murph) w,rs told that M,wk could talk to the NCAA's reinstatement committee by phone on' Thursd.ty, pleadrng hrs case for the trnal trme On Tuesday, Murphy sa rd he got another phone call from the same NCAA representallve tellmg htm the staff was sti ll consrdenng the matter and hadn ' t ruled, contrary to what he had been told That person l:alled me back and apolog1zed profuse ly." Murphy satd "They satd the call last mght was a mt stake, that they had not ruled The staff had dectded to sleep on It The apology was smcere • NCAA spokeswoman Stacey O sb urn sa1d manemarl to The Assocrated Press that Murphy 's account of the phone calls was ac,urate, and that the staff was strll conSldenng the matter Mauk has been turned down three limes by the NCAA m hts attempt to get another season of ehgrbtllty Mauk contends tnJunes cost hrm playmg trme at Wake Forest and Cmcmnau He was one of the brggest surpnses of last ye.~r s college football season maktng a rem.rrkable comebac k from severe tnJunes He dr slocated h rs passrng shoulder and broke ht s arm 111 the season opener for Wake Forest m 2006 Mauk transferred to Cmcmnatr for hrs graduate stud res rehabrlrtated hrs shou lder won the startrng JOb and led the Bearcat s to a breakthroug h season He threw for 31 touchdowns and 3 121 yards even though hrs shou lder was str \1 111 pam The Bearcats tred therr school record wrth I0 wms and fmrshed the seaso n wtth therr htghe st rankm g at No 17 Volleyball htgh IS pomts !rom sophomore Shel he Barley C lassmate Morgan Howard was next with 13, followed by semor Calle Wolfe with I0 pomts and a team -h1gh three aces Jumor Tncta Smtth ~ro­ vtded erght pomts an an ace whrle fre shman Emalee Glass scored seven pornts and added an ace m her var st ty debut Chandra Stanley had four pmnts and an ace. whrle Men VanMeter rounded out the servtce pomts wnh two Wolfe led th e hmrn g attack wrth a dozen krl(s, followed by B.uley wrth I0 and Stanley w1th stx Howard <1lso lou r krlls m the wm Glass handed out 19 assrsts and Snuth drshed o ut another II assrsts How ard had the Lady Marauders lone block on the nrg ht MHS return s to actron tonr ght when It hosts R1ver Valley m a non conl ere nce matchup .tt 6 p m from PageBl 1ecorded tedm lotab of 32 krl\s. J() ,ISS! SIS. SIX ,tees and a block clunng the tnumph The Lrdy Rocket s fell to 02 over.1ll .md 0-1 rn the TVC Oh1o Seven pl.tycrs tor the Maroon .rnd Gold scored at le,rst two pomts dunng the decrs10n , mcludm g " team- CLASSIFIED runners were George Khn mort h Ryan Wrlson, Chns Ice Rrck VanDyne, Bobby Ltlly Gary Gould, and Dann Roush Rr ck VanDyne m R-82 was the hard ch.uger of the race Ulysses S Grant and Robert E Lee are gettmg heavy co mpetnm n tram the rn ta mou s Tommy Adkms/Ttm Chn stopher hattl es Whe n these FourCy lmder bo t guns hll the track, they wage .til -out war The T-and-T battles are among the best eve r as tar as closeness and the p.tck olten run s for thrrd Frrday w.ts not any drffere nt C hn stopher took the le.td wrth Adk ms rrdrn g hrs steed 111 hot pursull The A2 fm<~ll y made the pass on lap tr ve .md the tahles had turned Then on lap I0 of the 12-lapper, dtsaster struck brg tune as a flat • ._.. ·~.,.....-.Ill ._ •• footmg Chnstopher chpped the mstde rat! and l11pped vrolentl y rn a sen es of 5 6 snap roll s before landmg on all fours Only shaken, Chnstopher emerged from ht s dr sabled mount and watched Adkms coast to the wrn over rook1e sensation Frank Butch Shamblin, Shawn McClam, Grumpy Adkms. Keith Young. Tony Plaugher, George Klintworth, Jeff Rankm , John Bartlett. and Jeff Blanton Grumpy Adkms was the hard-charger, Oh what a mght m the Mmr-Wedges as Kyl e Bond won the battle and Ronme Ptckens cla1med VICtory m the war Pickens won the pomts champiOnship for the youngsters after postmg a great year of success Bond, however, was the best on Fnday Bond' s wm wasn't easy -.c.-------. .. E-'ILIIblloC" -=-~·· l'ol..:..'tl.c.~:s ~-~c:l ' 1.-. I<lt..l~h t And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! E-mail classrl1ed@ myda1lylrrbune com ) • -------Public Notice SHERIFF SALES Case Number 07CVt25 Wells Fargo Bank Plaintiff va Andy 0. Daczt el al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohlo In pursuance of an ordlr of aale to me directed from said court In tha abova entl· tied action, I will oxpoae to sale at pub· llc auction on the front atepa of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Sept 26, 2008 at 1000 am, of said day, the tollowlng described real estate Situated In Rutland Townahlp, Melge County, State of Ohio• Beginning In the can· ter of the Hlnham road on the South line of Section t3, oald line also being the South line ola 74 acre tract of land recorded In Deed look 143, Page 412., thence North 58 dag 20' Eaot 234 fHt to 1 point In tha center of told road , thanco North 48 dog 30' 1!11t 107 !Mt to 1 point to 1 point In the oenter Cif told road; lhtnot North 31 dag. 30' 1111 170.11Mt to 1 potnttn tht aenllr of uld rood to the North lint of Uld 74 IDrt traot, thenoe 1111 H flit to IIIII otnttr of Leading Crtlk; thtnot Iouth t 0 dtg. W11t 348 5 IMI to the Iouth II no of llactlon t3, thence Wttt 4t0 !Mt along oald South lint of Section 13, thtnca Wtot 4t 0 fHI along oald lint to the place of beginning, containing t 72 ocreo. Current Owner Andy Public Notice NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday, August 30, 2008 at 10 00 am a public setewlllbeheldat211 W Second St , Pomeroy, Ohio The Farmers Bank end Savings Company to selling lor cash ln hand or certllted check the following collater· at· 2004 Toyota Sienna Van 5TDZA23C94S079385 2001 Dodge 2500 D I e 1 e I 1B7KF2383tJ2t0528 t989 Ebbtlde Motor Boat ETCII0033F888 Tho Farmora Bonk and Sovlngo Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, rtttrvea tha right to bid etthla 1111, and to withdraw the above oollallral prior to aalt Purther, Tht Parmtre lank and lavlngo Company riiii'VII t~l right to rtjaotony or til bfdo eubmlttad. Tht above dtlorlbtd oollataral will be told "al la.Whora lo", with no txprautd or lmplltd warranty glvtn For furthtr tnforml· lion, or lor an appoint· ment to~nopect collol· oral, prior to tile date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2138 (8) 27, 28,29 • Webs1tes www myda1lytrrbune com www myda!lysentrnel com www myda1lyreglsler com JUST SAY CHARGE IT! • VISA ' Oead'iflru- Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW !Q WRITE AN AD Succ~ssful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Ohio Valley Publishing reserves !he nght to edll reJect or cancel any ad at any lime !>Errors Must r rn J 1 lnclurJe A All Display 12 Noon 2 Bu!llness Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Sunday ln w Column 1 00 p m Publication Sunday Displa y 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper r ANNOO;Ql\DM~ • Thursday tor Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" Pl'lce 1 Avoid Abbreviations e Inc:lude Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 Days \II \ I " tJ Dally In · Column· 1 DO p m Monday- friday for Insertion Friday POLICIES ot11o Valley Publlshmg reserves the nght to edit reject or cancel any ad at any t1me Erro111 muat De reported on the hrst day ol pubhcahon and the Tribune-S.ntlnei-Reg•ster wdl be riiP.Qns blelo no more than the cost ol the space occ~p•ed by the error andonly the l1rst tnser11on We shall not be ltab)e for any 1011 or a.-pen1e that results from the pub ! cation or omlss1on olan adverhaement Correction Will be made In the ltrlt available edttton • Bo• number ada are aiWiya conlldenual • Current rate card applies • All rea estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fa11 Hou11ng Act of 1968 • Thts newspaper accepts only help waniH ttds meet ng EOE 1tandard1 We w•ll not know1ngly accept any ;~dvert stng tn v olal on altha aw W II not be ruponstble lor any errora In an ad taken over the phone KIT & CARLYLE 170 _ __.. kttncarlyle@comcast net For sale ElectriC wheelcha r lnvacare Pronto M71 Sure Step 304 675 8156 GAUJFOLIS 008 laced In the newepape r OA---- La;-rAND FOUND Friday & Saturday at Pat F Noals turn on 124 off 7 Found ForeS1 Run Ad dog & M pup Beagle mx towards Rutland thud house blonde color (740}416 0799 on left LOST Pmnl Pleasant area last week 380 HI Potnt Auto Pistol SRAit PB82722 Phone 304 882 2s36 - - - - - - -- Lost Yellow Pomeran an JUSt had a bath does not have a collar on Last seen Slate Acute 325 between Tycoon Lake and R10 Grande 245 5497 or 245 0595 IOBUY Absolute Top Dollar s 1 ver/gold COinS any 10KH4KI18K gold jewelry dental gold pre 1935 US currency prooflmtnt sets damonds MTS Co1n Shop 151 2nd Avenue GaII1po I1s 446 2842 .. ;11 www comtcs com © 2008 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Slle;.:~~;;~:~~~~~:~::~::::::::::::i:::::::~:::725 ~ Inc by NEA 1tO 11 HFII' WAN111l Ladtesl work trom home anal Tanker Dump Dnvers and WIth our bran d new par1Y Reg PneumatiC plan company Contact us A&J Truck ng Company 1n today at 740 379 9887or b f /d Manetta OHIS searchtng for www are 001partieS com r qualified COL A dr1vers lor eamteam r---;;mA.;o--, Junk cars payng $50 $300 ., reg1ona dump and pneu II no answer leave a mes -M -Id-d-lel_o_n- -E-at-al_o_s_l_a mat1c tanker pos1ttons sage 740 388 0011 accepting app1Jcellona tor Oual1f1ed appl cants must be Temporary Home at least 23yrs have a m1nr ~~~~~~;;;:~ Tools & elc m§ch power mum ol r yeers of safe com Duttes 1nclude '-- - - - - - - - ' tools carpenter tools lawn & Supervisor Proftctent In Microsoft Word mereta!dr vtng expertence •n garden kmfes & watches a truck HazMat certlftcatiOn ewelry Buy lrade or sell and Excel woth good Olgam I MVR d d 5I bII l CLASSIFIED INDEX zattonal sk,~ls BS 1n Human c ean an goo a 1 20 3 4x4'a For home 388 15 5 or cell 8 Services plus to take tyefltsWeplus otter401/k) compeland t1vevaca ben Announcement 030 0320 Jf you wf•eld ould IKe Antlquea . .. 530 Tools & etc mech power .... I 98 ol this opportunt lion pay Contact Kent at 440 tools carpenter tools lawn & auvan a 800 462 9365 to apply or go Ap artmenta Ior Rani · .... ty you may apply at 8204 Auction and Flea Market 080 to www rJtruckmg com EOE Auto Part• & Acceseorles . garden kn les & watches Carla Dnve Galhpolts Oh1o 760 Jewelry Buy trade or sell or email a resume to rham Auto 770 home 388 151 5 or cell 208 son@rescare com Auto•Repair for Sale An s odex ho c a1enng s ervtces 710 Boats & Motors for Sale 750 0320 Equal Opportunlty Emp oyer ocated on the Untverstty of Building Suppllaa 550 VIM/ON R1o Grande s campus has Want to buy JUNK Cars ----------:-- open pos11tons We are took Buolneso and Buildings 340 ••so oo F 11 c 740 416 u ar OhiO Valley Home Health ng for a lull lme expe11 210 .u; Buolnasa Opportunity Business Training 140 1594 Inc h1nng Home Health anced cook We also hMe Campers & Motor Homaa 790 want to buy Junk Cars call A1des STNA CNA CHHA on call part t1 me post1ons Camping Equipment 780 740 388 0884 PCA may apply at 1480 available Please apply 1n Carda of Thankl 010 Jackson P1Ke Galhpolts person at the UnverStty s Child/Elderly Care 190 Oh1o or phone 740 441 catetena No telephone calls ElectrtcaVRefrlgeratlon 840 1393 lor more nfo please Equipment for Rant 480 CompetitiVe wages m1Jeage Excavating 830 1116 reimbursement and benefits Farm Equipment 610 Lw-•Hl:t-P•W.-Amm--r Including health InSUrance & Farms lor Rent ...430 .., much more Farm• lor Sale. . . .330 100 WORKERS NEEDED Owner/Operator Cargo Van 410 For Lea 18 •• .... • For Sale 515 Assemble crahs wood PIT 2 days per week van For Sale or Trade 510 ltems To $480fwk Matertals muS1 be 10 y/o or newer Fruill & Vegetablea 580 provided Free Information Driver must ha\le good drl\1 Fumlahed Roome . 450 pkg 24Hr 801-428 4649 1ng record Call Melissa lor General Hauling · .850 more detatls Rush Giveaway 040 Advocate tor non profit •••• 050 Se•ual Assault Resource Transportation & Loglsttes Happy Ads · • 800 989 7874 Hay & Grain 640 Center located tn Mason Help Wanted 110 County lull time degree 1n POST OFFICE NOW Home Improvements 810 soc1al service field or com HIRING Homea1or Sale 310 parable worK expenence Avg Pay $20/hr or Household Goods 510 required Advocate will be $57K/yr 1ncludes Houaes for Rent 410 responSible lor development Ben OT In Memoriam 020 of the programand working PlacedFed by adSource not Insurance I 30 with v•cllms of sexual USPS whO htres 660 Lawn & Garden Equipment assault Qualified applicants Hl66 403 2582 Llvootock 630 Lost and Found oeo should send resume to Lots & Ac,.age 350 Cont.ct Rape Crisis Ceoler Proper1y Manager needed 170 PO Box 2963 Huntington for famdy oommun ty Part Mlaca II aneoua •. .. . Miscellaneous M•chandlee 540 wv 25728 by Sept 1 2008 time Must have previous Mobile Home Repair.. 860 An Excellent way to earn .<penence reliable trans portat1on be dependable Mobile Homos for Rent 420 Mobile Homea1or Sale 320 money The New Avon ' and abe to worK 1ndepend Money to Loan • 220 Call Martlyn304 882 2645 enlly EOE/O FWP Please Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740 AVONI AI Areas! io Buy or forwa rd resume 1nclud1ng Mualcallnstrumanls · · 570 Sell Shirley Spears 304 salary requ1remen1s lo Box Personals 005 675 1429 101 clo Galltpohs Da1Jy Pets for SOle . .. .. 560 Tnbune PO Box 469 Plumbing & Heating 820 Book keeper tmmedlale Galltpots Qh 45631 Profeaalonal Service• 230 employment attract1ve ,. , - - - - - - - Radio, TV & CB Ropalr 160 salary: no formal exp need PI T1me lor OJ Karoke busl Reo! Eotott Wtnted 380 ed t•mlll Oytc·tlte com tor ness must be over 25 Schoalllnotructton •160 Info vrs old good driving record Seed , Plont & Fortlllllf 1!10 ...;,:__F_E_D_E_R_A_L_ _ :eat ap~arance r able t~ Wanted someone to wash Sltuotlono Wonted 120 outs1de w1ndows on a 2 Space lor Rent 480 POSTAL JOBS nls weekends Re spond s1ory house 304 675 2052 Sporting Goode 520 SUV a for SOle 720 $17 89-$28 27/hr now h1r Bmc 88 Rutland OH 45775 and free or call 740 742 7700 Truck• lor Salt 715 lng For •nnltcatlon ~' -,----,--------::----,-- WV 80flr Underground Upholotlfy 1170 governemenl job ln1o CQII ResCare Home Care IS Miner Class starting soon .. Van• For Salt 730 Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 Whit Co Tratntng 304 372 Wanted to Buy 010 913 599-8226 24/hrs amp accepting applications tor 8346 Support Assoctates CNA & • wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies 120 ser\1 wanted To Do 180 -------:::--- STNA MR/00 e~p pre wanted to Ront 470 Heir Sllon In Pt Pleaunt, ferred Apply at 8204 Carla WV 80hr Underground Yord Solo- Golllpollo 072 Hiring Booth Rlftters 304- Drlve Gall1pol s. Mon Frl Miner Class starting soon Wh1t Co Tra1nlng 304 372 Yord Soh!-Pomoroy/Middle .. 074 &75 2485 or cell 304-593· 8 4 Ema11 resume to Yard SOlo-Pl. Pltaoant 076 2288 8346 rhemson@rescare com ~ • r 320 IJIC: InjuCtsion Br Mobtle home tor sale sewe elect tC Beauttf ulseculcd wooded 1 ac e lot 20 mn 10 Athens 01 Pomeroy Home s Ivable large 2nd Bd room•• need of repa1r $30 000 or best otfer 740 698 079 3 BA 14x70 on 57 acres Q! landWith 18x4 above g ou 0 pool B~ 10 metc:~l she d 12x24 shed wth loti $39 000 3214 Boggs Ad Patnot OH (740)256 6586 Brand new 3bed 2bath on + half acre 1n Pt Pleas.:1n OWNER FINANCE AVAI L ABLE 740 446 3570 Federa Funds JUSt released lor Land Owners No clos tng cost and ZERO DOWN w 11 do La net Improvements Bankru ptc~ & Bad Cred IOK 2 3 4 and 5 bedrooms avaiabe 740 44 6 338 4 Nm\ 3 Ber:lroom homes f om $214 36 per mGnth Includes ma ;y upgrades de •very & set up (740]385 2434 L<m& l All real estate advertls ng Inthis newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fatr Housing Act of 1968 makes It Illegal to D&R lawn Care mow whichadvertise any mg weed eat1ng hedqe preference limitationor 1nmm1ng Sprmg & Fall dlscrlmmat anbased an clean\IP Day 740 853 1~02 race color religion sex or N1ghl 740 379 2599 fa milialstatus or nat•onal ong n or any tntentlan to make any Buch Georges Portable Sawm II don 1 haul your Logs to the preference limitation or d scrlmmatton Mtllju!>t cal! 304 675 1957 This newspaper will not Will babySit tn my hOme ~nowtngly accept Mlf1ules I om Holzer Can :.upply references Heather advertisements for real estate which 1s In at 740 446 4876 vlolatton of the law Our readers are hereby lnlormed that all BLSI~K~ dwelltngeedvertised m 10 th1a newspaper are ~N rn '"==~~~~=~ avatlable on an equal r ~=o=p=po:'':":"':ly:b:••:•:•=~ o,,,l(, •NOTI CE • Monu 1 HO\ 11 ' !OKS II! wc:~ter Pet Cenaho1s Call 740 446 3745 146 Woodland Dr Multi lam 1ly sale mens womens ch1J drens clothes household ld Items toys mov1es golf !!=======::!! clubs etc Fn 9 4 Sat 9 12 Rooms available at Darst Group Home male or Aug 29 & 30 at Clay Town House on Lovers Lane otf female (740)992 5023 218 Lots of baby clothes Barnes McCarty & Oonnet GIVEAWAY Frtetay Aug 29 from 9 2 at 591 Jay Dr Galltpohs Adult male cat young Cothes toys n1ce computer lema e cat (740)992 5275 desk g~rls btke m sc nems Choc Lab (F) pup t4wks Mul11fa mily sale 8129 & 8130 old great w/ kids other pets at 2650 Mill Creek Ad earn full blooded no papers ? 367 7574 or 645 7423 WANTID Ho:\lt s ION:S\11 --~~~~~·~r~~Y~MW--S~AU---~ t 10 YARD SALF. 1 ve pem r Any clauHied 1d1 Now you can have borders and graphtcs added to your classified ads ~­ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads • St•rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete OeKrlption GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED that J!Oal: leas than $25 00 mul1 be PN" .,.•••• -- 0 Doczlet at 3t048 Carson Rd Middleport, Ohto PP# t1-00936 000 Prior Deed References Vplume 189, Page 41 Appraised at $55,000 Terms of Sate. tannot be sold for tess than 2/3rda of the appralted value 10% down on day of sate, cash or certified check, bat· ance due on confirmation of sale The appraisal did Include an Interior examination of tho house Robert E Beegle, Melga County Sheriff Attorney lor the plain· tiff Lerner Sampson & Rothfuaa PO Box 54SO Clnctnnatt, OH 45201 51 3-24 t -31 00 (8) 20, 27 (9) 3 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egister To Place \!tribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 44s-3oos or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 l'ol~_.:o-~l>a:ap c.:::. • -s. Include an interior examination of the house Robert E Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor the Plaintiff LIHie, Sheets & Warner 2t4 E 2nd St Pomeroy, Ott 741).992-8889 (8) 20, 27 (9) 3 Galli a County OH as Zach Fox p.tssed tor the lead and gave Bond a hand· ful for the entrre race The two dtced back and lorth hke the brg boys to krck off an excttmg evemng of racmg Roundrn g out th e top ten were Bond, Fox. Stevre Magyar, Prcke ns, Wtll Holland Logan Nay. Sydney Staats, and Martah Mrller Skyline's track crew and management would hke to apologtze for a n equrpment 1ssue that del.1yed the start of Fnday's racmg Skyhne stnves to put on a good show each week, but so melimes the best plans run awry Skyhne Will be 1dle wtth no racmg on August 29, but wtll return wrth Saturday mght racmg on September 6 wrth the $3 000 to wrn Promoter's Chorce 30 tor Late Models ................ ._.. We Cove Meigs, Gallla, \ \\Cll \t ShenH Setes the Northwest corner tance of 433 13 feet to By acceptance of Meigs County Official lie auction on the front Farmers Bank & steps of the Me1gs Savings Co Case Number 04CV120 of sa1d t5 acre, more a point on lhe East line delivery of this deed, Records of a 8 266 acre more or Grantee agrees to have SUBJECT TO RIGHT County Court House Plaintiff Homa National Bank or less tract Plaintiff Thence along said tess, tract the packing house OF FIRST REFUSAL TO on Friday, Sept 26, vs vs North line East a dis· Thence along sa1d cleared and ready for PURCHASE AS STAT· 2008 at tO am of said Andrew & Megan ABOVE AS day, the following Andrews et al Alexander J Buckallew tance of tOt 8 00 feet East line North 32' 08' Grantors use by June ED et al to the principal point of 50 East a distance of lot of each year and RECORClED IN VOL· described real estate Defendants following Court of Common Defendants begmn_lng, containing 35 43 feet to a 518" further agrees to have UME t :if, PAGE t9t, The Court of Common 0 912 acre, more or Iron pin set on the the hot house cleared MEIGS COUNTY OFFI- described premises, Pleas, Meigs County, s1tuated tn the Village Ohio Pleas Me1gs County less, In said Section 16 asaumed North line of and ready lor Grantors' CIAL RECORDS Oh1o and 1 354 acr'aa, more Mid 38 Acre Lot No uae by Juno 20th of Auditor's Parcel Nos of Middleport, County ln pursuance of an In pursuance of an or tess In said 38 Acre 17t, each year 07·0028t 001 and 07· of Meigs and State of order of sale to me Ohio directed from oaid order of ••" to me Lot No 17t lor a total Thence along eald Excepting unto the 0028200t Address Being Lot No 23 In court In the above entldirected from sa1d of 8 266 acres, more or North line East a dla· Grantllnl, the right to Property court in the above enll· less, sub(ect to all legal tance of 4 t 6 I 31Htto have exclusive use of 54880 SA t24, Sheffield s Addition to tied action, I will the said Village of expose to sate at pubtied act1on , I w111 easements and rights- the principal pomt of the tool cages year Portland, OH 45770 beginning round lor the period of Attorney for Middleport, Ohio, (ref- lie auction on the front expose to sate at pub- of·way Cecil erence being mede to steps of the Meigs he auction on the front Bearings are assumed Bearings are assumed f1ve (5) years and year Defendants, steps of the Me1gs and are for the deter- and are for the deter- round for any period Tyrone Brinager and the recorded plat of County Court House o county Court House on mlnation of angles mlnatlon of angles Grantors have exer· Lori A Brlnager Little, said addition), except Friday, Sept 26, 2008 at Friday, Sept 26 2008 at only only. clsed the option to use Sheets & Warner, 211 • 100 feet oil the west 10 a.m , oflald day, tha 10 a m , of sa1d day the The above description The above description the premises as herein 2t3 E Second Slreet, end of the premises following deacrtbed following described was prepared from an was prepared from an provided Pomeroy, OH 45769, heretofore conveyed, real eatate real estate. Situate In actual survey made on actual survey made on This raservalion or Telephone. (740) 992· containing 661tet front Tho following real contem- 6689 the Township of the 15th day of May, the t 5th day of May, exception by 92 feet back estate sHuated In the Lebanon, County ot 1995, by c Thomas t 995 by C Thomas plates the (oint use of Current owner Reference Deed· Village of Middleport, Meigs State of Ohio Smith, Ohio Smtih, Ohio the rest roams and aye Alexander J Buckallew Volume 7t , Page 823, County of Melga and to-wit Professional Surveyor, Professional Surveyor, washing stations by at al Meigs County Official Stole of Ohio, and Situate In lhe Township #6844 116844 the Grantors' and the Property at 54880 St Records bounded and of Lebanon, County of Together with all Also Grantors grant to Grantee's employees Rt 124, Portfend, Ohio Auditor's Parcel No. deocr1bad aofottowo: pp~ 07-0028t OOt Meigs, State of Ohio hereditaments, appur- Grantees herein, the or agents 15·00172 000 Being known as Lot to-wlt tenances rlghls prlvi- right to usa and have Excepting further unto 07·00282 OOt Property known as No 56 In Patmore Being a part of a 15 leges and easemQnts access to a 10 horse- the Grantors, their Pr~or Deed References 34t S Second Avenue, Addition to said Village acre more or less thereunto belonging power water well on heirs and assigns the Volume 121, Page 191 Middleport, OH 45760 of Middleport, Ohio. tract of land trans· but sub(ect to all legal Grantors property, pro- unlimited uoe of two Apprarsed at $120,000 Attorney for Plaintiff tate the VIllage of ferred to Charles R highways, zoning ordl· v1ded Grantees, their water wells associated Terms of Sale Cannot L1ttle, Sheets & Warner, Shalllald and lor fur· and Wayn1ta C Harris nances, restrictions, successors and with this real estate be sold for less than 2tt·2t3 E Second therdeocrlptlonolootd as recorded m Deed easements and cond•· assigns, pay lor the These wells may be 2/3rds of the appraised Street, Pomeroy, OH tot, reference Is to be Book 175 al Page 297, tlons of record thai do upkeep of the well used for Grantors' value 10% down on 45769,Telephone (740) had to tho recorded Meigs County not affect marketablli- Excepting any coal, oil, commercial opera- day of sale, cash or 992-6689 plat of said Village Lot Recorder s Of11ce, ty gas or other minerals tlonsl needs certified check, bal· Current OWner Is 96 teet on Lincoln Meigs County Ohoo, In addition, a 30 ease- previously reserved or Excepting unto the ance due on confirms Raymond & Megan Street end 66 IHt on also being a part of ment for Ingress and excepted, together Grantors, their heirs tlon of sale Andrews alley Section t6 and a part egress, with the can· with associated rights and aaalgns, the rtght the appraisal did not Proparty at 34t South Referenced Dead. of 38 Acre Lot No 171 , tar line described as Excepting unto the lo access these wells Include an Interior Second Ave Volume 54, Paga 903, Granlors, Cecil Ty1one ond lay temporary examination of the Middleport OH Townshlp·2·North, follows Melgo County Olllctal Range-1 5· West, Being a part of a t5 Brinegar and Lori A tines a01osa the above house PP* t 5.00t72 00 Recordo. Lebanon Township, acre, more or laBs, Brinegar, the right to deacrlbed real estate Robert E Beegle Pnor Deed References Audltor'a Parcel No. Meigs County State of tract of lond trana· use the pole building tor Irrigation and other Metga County Sheriff Volume 71, Page 823 t5-01 7011.000 Ohio and more partlcu· !erred to Charles R (packing houae), load-. purpoua Attorney Approlaed at 525,000 Properly known 11 larly described as fot and Waynlta C Harrla lng docks, driveway Excepting unto the Little Sheets & Warner Terms of Sale Cannot 240 Lincoln Stroll, lowt at recorded In Detd and a 5t0 x 32 foot hot Grantora, Cecil Tyrone 213 E 2nd Avo be told for le11 than Mlddltport, OH 45780 Btglnnlngatlll/8 'Iron Book t75 at Page 2a7, houao which lt uud Brlnagar and Lori A Pomeroy, OH 45760 2/3rda of the oppralaed Attorney lor Plaintiff pin oat which It Mtlgt County lor cardboard otorage Brlnagtr, tholr htlrt 74Q.9D2·8181 volut 10% down on Little, Bhleto I Wamor, lltumad to bur Waot Rtoordtr'o Olllot, along with one oftlct and 111lgnt, the right (8) 20, 27 (8) 3 doy of ooto, caoh or 211-213 1. Second certified chtok, bll· &treat, Pomeroy, OH a dlltance ot 411.13 Mtlga County, Ohio, lor I period of live (8) of llrtl refUIII lhOUid !Mt from tht Northttat alto being t part of yaare from thl dati of thaiJrlntttiVIr dtalrt anct due on oonflrma· 48781, Telephone: (740) Public Notice oorntr of 1tld 38 Aort ltotlon tl and a pari oloalng Qrantor~' right to 1111 the real aatata. tlon of 1111 812...11 Lot No. t7t. Townehlp. ot 31 Aore Lot No t71, to u11 thaat faollltltt Tha Qrantort. Caoll Tht appreltal did Currant Owner: 3, .llangt13, Townthlp·2·North, thlll be from Juna 20th Tyrone lrln1gar and lhorllf IIIII lnoluda an Interior Andrew • Magan ThanDt Iouth 32' 01' II 1 n g t • 13 • W11 t , through Ootobtr 3t" of Lori A. lrtn1gar, their Clio Number OICV01 3 examination of the Andrewt 1111 10" Welt • dlttanot ot Ltbanon Townthlp, aaoh yHr lhoept fur- htlrt and tttlgnt, Parmero lank 6 hou11. Property at: 140 IIIUI 1111 to I Ill" Melga County, Ohio, thar,lor 1 pertod olllva aha II bt olltrtd tht lavlnga Co Aobtrt I ltiQII, Llnootn ltrttt Iron pin all, and more partlouterly (I) yttta, tha yaar right to purohtta at Plalntllf Mtlga County lherill Middleport, OH 48710 Thanoe North 71' 28' dltortbed u lollowt round uos ot 1 11oond any prlot thl Orantoa, VI Attornay lor the plain· PPI 11-017Dt.OOO 31" Welt 1 dlatance ot Beginning at 1 point In Olllct In the building Allxandlr luokallaw, Aaymond & Megan till Prior Deed Atltranaea 731.31 r.t to tn axlat· tht canttrllnt of ltota Excepting further to olltrt the aame to •nr. And row a Ltttlt Shtota & Warner Volume 54, Pagol03 Jng wooden post btlng Route f t 24 usumed tho Qrantort, tho other lndlvldua Dafendonta 21 U 2nd St Pomeroy, Approloed tt 548,000 Termt of Salt Cannot the Southwut corner to be the Northeut option of ualng thtll Grantore, Cecil Tyrone Court of Common OH 45781 of ssld 1I acrt, mort corner of uld 38 Acre IIHft and rlghta lor Brinegar and Lori A Pills, Molga County, 741).992·5888 bt aold lor 1e11 than or 1111, tract, Lot No 171 i an additional ftve (5) Brinegar, their helrt Ohio (8) 20, 27, (I) 3 213rdo of tho eppralaed Thence slong the Welt Thence along utd cen· rears, provided and 111lgna ahall have tn purouance ot an value tO% down on line of said t5 acre, terllne South 03 32' Grantor paya Grantee 80 dar• after notlllca· order of oale to me day of aalt, caoh or Public Notice mort or I•••~ tract 02'' West a dlatance of the aum of $10,000 00 tlon to accept or re(ecl directed from said certlllod chock, belNorth a dtatance of 30 06 fHt to a point, lor each year of utt the right to purchase court In the above entl· - - - - - - - - once dut on confirm• 335 oe IHt to an exist· Thence leaving said payable by June tat of Reference Deed tied action, I will Sheriff Sales Uon of ute lng wooden post being centerline Weat a dlt- each year Volume 12t, Page 191, expose to sale at pub- Case Number 08CVOt3 11te appraisal dld not • www.mydallysentinel.com _ OHIO VALLEY PUBL SH lNG CO recommends Comer Hannan Trace & Patnot Ad 1 248 sq fl IV that y:ou do bus ress w1th tng space attached ga age o\CRI.\(,~ peop e you know and 22x22 front porch 20 x8 NOT to send money 1 387 acre ftrm sa e pnce through the ma Iunt I you as court appra1sed $86 500 30 acres ot hunting property have 1nvest1gated the ready to move m fo sale 1n Galla County offenng electnc/water on for show S36 000 Call 740 379 988 7 -;;::::;:;===~ 740 446 2545 or 304 773 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR 1!!: 9112 RENT 1031 Georges Creel.. MONII Ad 4411111 IU IJ>I~ IU·\1\1 ' r H!li011Ct;** Borrow Smart Contact the Ohto Otvts on of F1nanctal lnst1tut on s Offtco ol Consumer AHC'ItrS BEFORE. you ret Foreclosure 4br onl~ nance your home or $25 0001 Pm;ed IO Se II For obta rt a oan BEWARE L sttngs 800 620 4946 ex of requests tor any large T462 advance payments ol lees or msurance Call the Off1ce of Consum e AHa1rs tol free at t 866 278 0003 to earn ' the broker or lender 1s properly licensed (ThiS IS a public servtce announcement from the Ohm Val ey Pubhshtng Company) lO Hm "~~ mR Rr Nl 1 br duple~ about 600 sq ava lmow Hud apprvtl $350 1stJiast mo +dep requ1red 740 992 3543 1br S375/mon!h Ill Sy racuse Oepos1t Hud Appoved No Pets (304)675 5332 weekenCJs 740 591 0265 It §ot Someth.ing to sa to that Syecia( Someone. Say it in . rflie C(assi ieis! �Page B4 • The Daily Senti nel VVednesday, August27, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com .' ~ednesda~Augus~27, 2008 GoiYouriiOSIIQI ~ 'rWIIAo.ly Sri1ei • 't BULLETIN BOARD Monday· Friday 91m-3pm If unable to attend, please call to schedule an interview.. . Phillip Alder 1-888-IMC-PAYU ext. 4256 http : IIJobs.infocision .corn CARPENTER SERVICE Rernoct.Hng New Garages Electrleal l PtumQi ng ' V.C. YOUNG Ill Ai>ARTMEr<fS FOR RfNr FOR RENT sate llite TV incl. wfrent, SHERIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 08 CV 038 HSBC Mortgage Services, Inc. Plaintiff va John Farley et al HOUSt.liUL.I) G~ti ---, men ts. fu rnished and unfurnlshed. ilnd hOuses in M()l&ltE Hol\U:S Pomeroy and Mi ddleport. t'OK RENT security deposit req uired, no pets. 740·992-22 18. 2BR at Johnsons Mobile - - - - - - - Home Park, Call · 740·645· 2 bedroom ap"a rtment tor 0506 or 740-44&2003 rent in Middlepor t no pels, order of Sale to me H.i~ht PPN; 05.Q0388-D04 directed lrqm said Current Owner: court In the above enll· John Farley et al action, I will Propertv expose to sale at pub- References : Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood $ $ Drive, from 365 to 560. E 740·4 46·25 68. qual H 1 Th' ousing 0 pportun ty. 1s · institution is an Equal OpporlunitY ,provider and Commissioners or by C om m Is sl one r s , certified check, Courthouse, Pomeroy, cashiers check, or let· Ohio 45769 Phone 740· ter of credit upon a sol· 992·2895. A deposit of De9d aforesaid Volume C o u lie auction on the front 210, Page 625 steps of the Meigs Appraised at $90,000 n 213rds of the appraised value: 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, bal· County of Meigs, State tlon of sale. House and mailed or the will be returned within thirty (30) dayo alter receipt of bids. Each bid m~al be accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% ollhe bid amount with a aforesaid .Meigs· of Ohio: The appraisal did not delivered to: Meigs C o u n t . y Slllllllod In Sec. 24, T. Include an interior C o u n I y Commlsaionera or by 9N, R15W, . Ohio examination of the c om m 1s s 1o n e r s certified . check, Company Purchase, house. Available No Pels, Tenanl Responsible for Rent & El ectric 304_674_0023 or 304_610.0776 --::~--::::---- Free Rent Special!! f Courthouse, Pomeroy, cashiers check; or let· and being a parcel ere· Rober) E. Beegle, Ohio 45769. Allantlon ter of credit upon asol· lltd out of bidders Is called to vent of the' RIIchte MeIgs County Sheriff CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse aparlments. and/or small houses FOR dollars v amount on Friday, Sept. 26, 2008 at 10 a.m., olsald day, the lollowlng deacrlbed real estate: Situated In the be sold for less than S.fliOI'Ch!Dn Cllwcll Df~eount balance owed I Three cancelled Orders. 16x20 and 25x28. Call today 10 i • FRANK & EARNEST R eft.'t·rni:c\ Ava il ahl~! C~IC Cn ll ~ .TU~N~l> / TO APP~A~ IN AN El>ITOI(IAL CA~TOON··· ~ l>ll>N'T wANT TO St l>~AviN INTO AN AllGUM~NT . CHAIACTE~ Jol FAI~ - - - -- -- Second cutting Alfalfa and 10 bank In HardWood Cabinetry And Furniture the .• ' • BARNEY www.timbe=eekcoblllotry.com BOY !! THEY SHORE DON'T MAKE . 1 ONLY THROWED TMIS ONE A I LUKEY . POTS A.N' PANS TH' "WAY USED TO, LOWEEZY !! ~====~~~~~~~~~~==d ONCE!! 2007 Musta ng GT. loaded Ca . . Sp 1800 mil es call 304675-8 156 Police Impounds! CarS-hom $5001 Hondas. Ctievys. Jeeps, Fords, & more! lor lislings 600·620·4876 eK V435 30 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2()19 1995 JayO Chevy conversion van miles 098648. excellent shape. easy on gas. 4 new tires , 5 se8ts one makes Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 ema!l: jr·shadfrm@aol.com THE BORN LOSER F"'Wf\'( <J1.1-\''\' '10\J &. ~P\\I~r\E.\)""' Willi '(0\JR FOR'\'\J~?''IOU MRE. Tf\~~ '(OIJ <.0\.lLI:> 1"''(0\J (~~'\" JU!>\ !>\1>-t-l.t> Pf>,T ""'5 11\E.~ t>f>,'i~r 11-iOII.t-~~~.I'I'Lt ... ~i>o\t>l bed, wfTV, $5,000, also ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' 6x 16' trailer, double wl1eels. brakes, taillight, rear-9a te, excell ent shape, year old, ~ $1.400. (740)992·0174 males MUIURC\'l.lJ·: sl 4 WHEFJ £ 1l'i Pure Bred Siberian Husky puppies have 2 leh while wilh mask & blue eyes males,house orieoled.$ 160. very nice.740·50B· 0279,1ocal cell phone VEGF.JARI .F:S .___iiiiiiiiiiiiiii""'r BIG NATE Guttering 1998 Yamaha Gas Go " Carl , 4-s\roke , gas engine, new tires. tu ne-up. belt $2,500 more ava ilable 30 4-675· Harley Davidson l>I'D AAVE MY OWN i'IOI'JEY, I WOlJLDN' T HAVE NEEDED TO A'>l< '{OU FOR t10NE 1 TO 60'1' SCHOOL Sl) l'fll E:> t Seamless Gulters Roofing, Siding, Gutters 7386 or 304·675·5631 2003 IF I Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 'iiiiiiiii;;;;;;;:;,.:~~:~ Trailers 74().446·3825 , ' Inc:. · • •. . . .- · ._ • -.. TllATrS FAMOUS RIVERBOAT 60HNA TALK, OR ARE WE 60NNA PLA't' 6AMe!.ER .. ll•lllllllt-flllllll:llllllll-l:llllll 'll!lnlll . . llll-12:811111 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ARE WE WOR~P l .....l-3114 I~U'ROVIJ>IENTS JOE 81.ACKJACK,TIIE 503MIISL•IIIddlellll\8141i180 HOME 10 Manier.ftll S PEANUTS •'OLD PAYING TOP PIJCIS fiR M~·ID'? ante e. Local refertmces fur- nished . Esoeblished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740 1 446· Canning lomaloes, excallenl 0870. Rogers Basemen! Sl. AI. 124, Reedsvi lle, Superr'or Maintena nce. Home All ' home Attorney for the all of the requirements amount of not loss Tenant pays electnc. EHO repair, inside and cui . Plaintiff contained In this bid than 10% of the bid Plumbing, carpenlry, e1c. John D. Clunk peckel, particularly to amount In favor olthe Call339·3442 5601 Hudson Dr. the Federal Labor aforesaid Meigs Ellm VIew Apts. r10 F~R1t1 Hudson, OH 44236 , Standards Provisions C o u n t y (304)882·3017 EQUU'MJiNT 330·342·8203 and · Oavls·Bac.on Commissioners. Bid (8) 20, 27, (9) 3 Wages, various inaur· Bonds shall be accom· Gracious Living 1 snd 2 inca requirements , pan led . by Proof of Bedroom Apts. at Village EBY . INTEGRITY. KIEFER BU ILT. VALLEY from lhe . lntereectlon various equal opportu· Authority of the official Manor and Riverside Apls. in HO R SE/ LI VEST OCK of Ohio Sli 143 and Public Notice nlty provisions, and or agent signing IM Middleporo, lrom $327 1o TRAILERS. . LOAD MAX Lema1te Road (Twp. the requirement for ·a bond. $592. 740'992·5064. Equal EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, Rd. 2,; thence along NOTICE TO CONTRAC· payment bond and per- Bids shall be sealed Housing Opporlunily. CARGO EXPRESS & the South line ol the TORS forma nee boncl for and marked as Bid for _ _.:....c.c.._ _.:._ _ Steve Russell property. Sealed proposals for 100% o1 the contract Portland · Community Honey Suckle Hills currenlly H OM E S TEA DE R ta~ i ng applications for t to 2 CA RGO/CO NCESS ION (O.R. 48. Pg. 473, MoIga I h e Tuppers Plains price. No bidder may Center Electrical and BA . 1 d & County Oeed Records, Pump House withdraw hla bid within mailed or delivered to: unHs, aun ry emer· TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· HITCHES. , c nencu maintenance. NECK North 80 57' 34" East onstructlon Project, thirty '30) days alter Meigs County • ' E.OUIP• · , Country li ving 5 minut es CARMICHAEL 333.73 feel to an iron Meigs County OhiO As the actual dale of the Commissioners lrom major shopping, med· ME NT IC ARM I CHA E L pin found by this sur· per · specifications In opening thereof. Tho Courthouse ical elc. can loday lor eddi· TRAILERS SALES & SEA· ¥1'/ on the West line of bid packet will be Meigs County Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 lional inlo and lo make VICE. SPECIAL 20FT the JeHrey Jacoba received by the Meigs C om m Is al o n e r s Attention of bidders Ia appolnlmenl 740 .446.3344 GOOSENECK FLATBED property (O.R. 04, Pg C o u n I y reserve the right to called to all of .the Monday. Wednesday, and $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE 521, Meigs County Commissioners at reject any or all bids. requlremenlo con· Friday lOA. 4p, TRAILER IN VENTORY AT · Oeed Roeorda), p"'s· their office a! the Jim Sheels, President talnod In !his bid peck· WWW CARMI CHA EL· lng on Iron pin lound Courthouse, Pomeroy, Meigs County ol, particularly to tho TRAILERS.COM 740·446· by lhil survey a 30.86 Ohio 45769 until 1:00 Commissioners. Fedaial Labor 3625 feel from the center of ~.M . , September 11 , (8) 20, 27·(9) 3. Standards Provlo,lons Have you priced a John Ohio SR 143; thence 2008 and then all : 15 and Oavla·Bacon lately? You'll be sur· Deere olong Jacoba Westline P.M. a! said office Wages, various ,lnsur· Twin Rivers Tower is acceptSouth 25' 19' 46" Weal opened and read aloud Public Notice ance requirements, ing applications tor waiting prisedt Check out our used al 189.35 feel to an iron lor the following: various equal opportu· list lor Hud·subsldized, 1-br inve ntory )'IWW . CA RE Q. CO M pin HI by thla 1urvey; Tupper& Plains Pump NOTICE TO CONTRAC· nlty provisions, and apartment for l he thence along a line House Construction TORS the requirement for a elderl y/disabled, call 675 - Ca rmichael Equipment. 740· 446·241 2 ct'HIM by lhla survay ProJect Sealed proposals for payment bond and per- 6679 North 80' 52' 31" West Speclllcetlona, and bid the Portland formance bond for 273.40 feel to tho cen· forms may be secured C.o mmunily Canter 100% of the contract tar of Ohio SR 143, at the office ol Meigs Electrical Project, price. fNIUing an Iron pin set C o u n I y Meiga County Ohio as No bidder may with· by lhll lUrvey ai2B.19 Com m Ia sl one r s , per specifications In draw his bid within Angus Bulls . show heifers. outstanding crossbred halfeel from tho center of . Courthouae, Pomaroy, bid packet will be thirty (30) days alter ter broke bull or sleer. Ohio SR 143; thence Ohio 45769- Phone • received by the Malga the actual date ol the along tho centerline of 740·992·2895. A C o u n I y opening thereof. The Eltcellent Breeding. Top Priced Ohio SR 143 North 15" deposit of 0 dollars will Commissioners at Meigs County Wanted To Lease: Hunting Per1ormance, 48' 43" E""t dlotance of be rsqulred for each their office at !he C o m m Is a I o n e r s Property in Mason County R e a s o n a b l y . 78.31 feel to the polnl aet of plans ond spec I-' Courthouse, Pomeroy, reserve the right to 304-882-2252 br 304-675· www,slaterunangus.com, 5679 . (7401286·5395 of beginning, contain· llcallona, check made Ohio 45769 until 1:00 reject any or all bids. lng 0.1428 acres mora payable to: p.m., Sepl. 4th , 2008 (8) 15, 20, 27 or 1H1. The lull amount will be and then al1:15 p.m. at Tho 1bow deKrlptlon returned . within thirty said oHice opened and woa mede In accor- (30) deyo alter receipt read aloud for the lol· r 28 European capi1al 30 Equator A KI AQ.I1 09 J I QJ2 Wes t Pass Pass North ¥ Pass :l segment 31 Blonde shade 32 Ujltifl 33 Tai35 Rea•, lo Popeye 37 Galley t~ asl Pas s Pass PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, De<ks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & lnsurtd wv uJ-10954 Cell 740-590-7666 740 992 0730 J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows , Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodelihg, Room Additions • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 Local Contractor 740·367·0544 Free Estimates 740-367·0536 CO~ and BOY I USED TO BE ABLE TO LOOK TOWARD THE FUTURE AND SEE WHERE I'DBE, BASED ON MY HOPES AND ASPIRATIONS. THOUGH I DON'T KNOW IN WHOSE BA%1\ENT t;:-...,YOUll LIVE, IF YOUR PAIIENTS ~ETIRE TO FLORIDA. BUT THE MORE CHAOTIC THE WORLD li:TS, THE MOllE UNCEIITAIN I AM ABOUT WHERE I'LL BE. -._) 'j .J, om GARfiELD Clll7 YOU E'VSR $TOP TO THINK 1'HAT o,>OU MIGH1' eA1' 60 MOC l!leCAU51S OF SOMIS ISMOTIONAL NISISC'? For R>modcling and New House Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Po'rches and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER · 472.19 ~ i cbcl Road, Lung Bullnm, OH 11''e CALLISD HUNGISR, YOU C'l P51'1CK AstroGraph Cell : 740-4 I 6· 18.14 25+ yean experience Free Estimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month . -- -·-- - - - - . . , , - - -- - - 4 {2 wds.) Safe place of engraver What i.e. word means 5 Seere1 writing 6 Piquant slope 39 Testiness 40 Kind of de· 7 42 Hero's horse 43 Friday's creator 45 Blarney Stonealte 47 Courteous chap 26 27 28 29 Two-color starter Valvelilters 9 2 Large vase Comrades 53 Earn - noire 54 Magazine Fictional · execs governess cookie 34 Plug 8 Rich add-on 9 Make 111 offer 36 Monks ~ lector CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrl~ C·pher CIYDtogr~ms are Cleared lrom qliO:Idioos by !arrouspeopta J1SS1 and p!esent Each let!Blln Ihe cipher stands lor anott\eJ Today"s clus: Beq~Jals M ". J I' PI SYL V I TDLZ LVTL • LV DIRXFKC TGC VYWI VXBTG WIDZXTCI FzG'L MXZL RX L IZZIGLFTK ." · WIYWKI WYZZFRKI, · LYGN ZGYJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The hardeSIIhing aboul any polrucal campaign is how to win without proving that you are unworthy of winning." · Adlai E S!evenson ' l.lbur'Birlh<IIIY: Thursday, Aug•.28 , 2008 By Bernice Bede Osol l:he year ahead will provide many fresh and substantial avenues lor applying . som e valuable lessons you're learned in the past . These new contributions to your af1airs will make all the diHerence and help achieve you r goals. VIRGO (A"ug . 23-Sept. 22) - Make that adjustment to improve your financial situation now while you have the chance. It will be one ol the wisest moves you·ve made in a long time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - If you think you have something good on the drawing boan1 , try It out. You're In a strong r.ycte tor launching new ideas or products beca use peoplo are more receptive than usual. , SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22 ) - There is a strong possibility tha t you w ill be invited to participate in a team elforllormed to achieve an important undertaking Your contribu tion cou ld make a substantial dlf1erence to th& auecesa of the endeavor. SAGITIAA IUS ~ N ov. 23-Dec. 2 1) - An . old lriend who now lives a substantial dis tance hom you may be planning Ia pay a visit. II not today, you wilt hear about this indiloidual's plans to see you quite soon CAPRICORN ~Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - Start pok1ng around a bit in new channels: and your chances tor fe rreting out a solid investmen t proposal are eltceptionally good. What you do at this time could mean a big-time payolf tomorrow. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19)- A diffi· cult negotiating pa rtner may flna.lly come aroond. Although it may have been a . tedious procedu re, It will turn oul successful ly tor both parties. PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20) Beginning. today, someone who is in the position to halp you might f1naQy start takinQ an interest in what you a re trying to achieve . This person's Input will mean a lotto you . ARIES (March 2 1-Apnl19) - If there is someon,e you've been anxious to meet. do something about it - like going up lo the person and introducing yourself . Most people are happy when oth ers want to know them . TAURUS (April 20-May .20) - Roll up your sleeves and start making tho~a changes or alterations that wi ll cenol 1t yo u or your family. The sooner you get going on th&m, the sooner you'll gat to enjoy the results. GEMINI (May 21·June 20).- Plans that involve eocla! engagements with your fri9nde should be put Into motion Immediately. whether It Ia an activity you want to do today or in the fut ure. You 'll have better aucc•sa by JEIIIIng a tPe.citlc timE . CANC£R (June 21·July 22) - Be opUmlatlc about upgr•dlng your financial •tt•lr• and then do aomathlng about II. Tht cyolt you'rt In right now It ri pe for gtntratlng ntw wa ~ t to tiCIJrt gr.. ter tundt rrom a Job wtll don.. LEO {J Uly 23· Aug. 22) - Dlttngl gt vo uretll rrom an un prod u otl ~ t t rrJnge· mtnl wltl". anotht r ana bt ,..dy whtn 1 new opportlinlly prtn nt t ltn lf, Vau might not gel t nolhtr chanot llkt 1ht ont you'll have now. SOUP TO NUTZ 740-985-4141 accettory 22 Fine wool 48 Moo from Moo 24 Bright companion songbird 3 Edgsr Allan 49 Peculiar 25 Plckel-slgn 50 Ouestlon a snowy Oliver Wendell Hol mes wrole, "Truth is tough . lt will not break, li~e a bubble , at a touch; nay, you may kick it aboul all day like a football, and it will be round and full at evening ." This deal is tough because the right play would not occur to many pla~·e rs. South is in lour hearts. West kicks off with the three top diamonds. What should declarerdo? Many players would ruff the third d1a· mond , play a club to the dummy, and take a trump finesse. Then there Is good neWs - the finesse wins - and bad new s- the contract is now un mak a~e . East's hea rt ki ng cannot be captured , and South has an unavoidable spade loser II is also not good enough .to Gash lhe heart ace at Irick tour and con tinue with the hearl queen. East ducks this trick. lakes the neX1 t rump, and leads his remaining diamond. ,forcing out declarer's last heart South needs to win the se 10 tricks: two spades, four hearts - be willing to losa one trump triCk - and fou r club s. But to · gi3t tour club trhs (unless the missing six cards une11.pectedly spl~ 3-3), declarer must have drawn trumps fi rst After ruffing the third diamond, South shoul d lead the heart quee.n from his hand. If East wins and plays a diamond, declarer rufl s on the bOard, .draws trumps, and claims. If East ducks, South conti nues with the heart jack. East has no defense. If he ducks aQain, declarer enters dummy with a club and takes a heart finesse to play the suit without loss. And if East takes his hear! king, dedare r still has a trump on lhe board to ruff a diamond. mellow Tux products mover The vvinning play is tough to see member Become 2 Alley 38 Enjoys Opening lead: t A article Household Remain loyal Slept noisily Really went lor 10 Driving Circus hazard 11 Swab target arenas 13 Film awards 19 Frame DOWN of mind 1 RCA 20 Type instructor South G .....llllliiiiiiliii___. Call 446·7364 $450. 00 ... 8 5 4) quality, ready picked, 65002 waterproofing. 2&3BA apts. $385 and up, .Cebtral Air, WID Hookup, •• y 742-8200. DOWN AN OFF~~ Harley Da vidson Springer Soft Tail Bad Boy. Pristine AKC Bo)( er Puppy, DOB Con dition. 13900 mil es. 612 1/08. Brindle. male. Call $11,500. 740·441 · 1333 or 304-675 -4 156 740 ·645· Q546 Coo property (Vol. 444, Pg. 045, Meigs County OR.) being bounded and deacrlbed •• fol· Iowa: Beginning at a point . which Is South 15' 49'43" West 168.48 feet • South 1¥ 4• * Expc rkth:~J, Gary Stank y @ HO· 5~ 1 -804~ Please leave mcssJ •e . menac:e 44 12 Black magic 14 B..tho46 ven's Third 15 Races 48 16 Dispatcher 17 Mil\ fraction 18 Shoe pan 51 19 Ran into • 55 21 Aclress - Irving 56 23 Not me , 57 26 Camp bed 27 Ski 58 Dealer: South Vulnerable : North~South •--orirriiirioiiiiriiiiio-r $ 4oo.uo ¥ K 762 • . 10752 KQ 9 • . t "' !'OR SALE lemales 304. 593.3820 • QJ 0 5 ' -:;r--":"'~--, Heritage Sofl ·tail. $ 12,500. I Pe"IS 10 8 7 3 • tlo 10963 * Prompt and Quali1y Hay. 740- save thousands! 866·352-Q469 • • A Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal 'I Bales ot ~~ Reasonable Priced. East Stop & Compare ~;:::;;:;::~ will be RENL Call (740)44 1-11 II required for each set of for applicalion & il'lformalion. Miniature Dachs hunds CKC CAI\WI-:RS & plans and specific&· FREE RENT SPECIAL regislered,shOis. wormed, MomR HOMI:'i lions, check made male & lemales, long & shorl .__iiririiirriiiirriiiiiiiliiiirr Meigs payable tO · . The full ~~~~~~rl:":~~·~ hair, red, bl ack & lan. RV Se rvi ce at Carmichael t 0 Commissioners Bid Bonds shall be accom· panied by Proof of Authority ollhe official or agent signing the bond. Bids shell be saaled and marked as Bid for County Court House Terms of Sale: Cannot !:c\LL SA NDY Home: 740-'1'12·3220 !:<11:740-416-6144 HA\ & West 740.992·1611 ., STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS:' 54000. 740·256·p969 to Your of bids. Each bid must be accom . panled by either a bid bond in an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In favor of tho Ru nnl!rs Amos Lw-iil\-li!Eiii'Riiliio.Hiii,\iiN~iiiiiSiiE- •--•fili'OioiRioiSii',\iii.Fii:loo_. - · Made In USA. Will sell for In Cor;nptete Tree Care .s • Complete Remodeling Wmk . *Reasonable Rates *' Insured S Horror·film 08·27-08 Anawar to PriVlouli PUZIII 41 Memoroble time 42 - Lanka 43 Berlin 1 Subject matter • 8 63 "' AK74 • New Homes • Garages Ca ll 740·44 t -8299 or 740- 03 Vulcan Classic BOO, has 44 1-5472 all ·the el(h as: garage kept. lowIng: Portland Community Center Electrical Project. Specifications, and bid Bearings are based n a surety satisfactory to forms may be secured survey recorded In Vol. !he aforesaid Meigs at the olrlce of Meigs Employer. 4, Pg. 521 , Meigs C o u n I y C o , u n I Y tied ~fl"iOlJ..ANtlJUS 2BR apt. C/A. (740) 441 0 194 -------Apartment available now Aiverbend Apts. New Have n WV. Now accepting applications for H ud-Subsidized, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30°'0 of adjusted inoome. Ca ll 304Singer sewing machine in 882·3 12 1, avai lable for delu~te ca binet $350. Senior and Disabled people. Antique library Tabl e $100 . Pu hill' Nntln .-s In N'' '" ·'' P"P''''s, Your Righi to Know. llellvcrt.>d bank Swu~$. Val anc~s. Johnson's Tree Service · Sal. 10-5. Sun. 1-7. or by Orcha rd grass. $4 .50 per appr Also, restore turniture bale. Good horse hay. 740Located on TOrnado Rd. off 245-5047 At. 33. Racine (Park 11~\\SI ' tWI \lit I\ & R1de el( lt. 740-94~-2246 furnished w/ couch. chairs, Taking applications for 3br. 2 washer/ dr yer. stove. ba. mobile home $425.00 a microwave. beds, din. rm Fall mums 3JS10.00. Yoder 's mqn. + dep. 11 lease 304 - table & chairs, mclucjes Greenhouse. 10321 SR 14 1. 273·6622 or 304-674·6204. wa ter & tras h pick- up GallipoHs. Ohio 4563 1 Two 2 bdrm. trailers wlf ront $450.00 a mon $400 00 porch and· other updates, dep. call 304-882-2523. $400 . ptJssible rent to ow n. leave message and number (740)243-581 t JR if not at home ;.,,.;..------, - - - - - - - AI1..\I{I'MtN I'S 2br Apartment on Viand St. required ~ 740)249· 4 307 vent , Roma n S h ad~·~ and fl. lurc .. . Plus Pillow. Ret.lsk irb Tahk Crwcrs & Tahk r I Lw-..;F,;;'liiiRiiRfoiiii'NiirT-.,.1 Defendants County O.R. Court of Common Said premises also Pleas, Meigs County, known as; Ohio 28436 State Route 143, . In pursuance of an Albany, OH 45710-9080 Orape!!. Shet·rs. Rod P~Xke t Qrapes, 2fl ,... ,. 1Uperienc• tO ye ars experience in :oe\\ mg ln.,mtd • Fr11~ E•tlm•tu 7t0..41 ·93B1 central air, private 2 ac Je beside Dom ino 's $375 pArk like setti ng. $650 M., ..., month, $375 deposit 304$650 de p., ret. & lease 1 an d 2 bedroom apar t- 8 12- 4350 dance with an actual survey conducted under the supervision of Eugene Tr.lplell PS 6766 on 8/1111979. ~0 IUIIJ, II 9-12SIL GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri . & 2 bdrm . apt., remqdeled. river frontage. washer/drye r hoo~ ups. $'450, (740)243SB11 JR -------- Ferry 304-675-J423 HUD accepted call apa 2 br.rtment . liv. rm. . has kitche cen. ntral 1 bat a1 r, h (740)992·5856 UBLIC NOTICES TilE 11'/NDOl\' LADI' 8..18-11111-F \1IIH II\ '-IJI \1 North • 9 52 • 8 43 1/ 14/1 mo. pd 148-912·5612 r dep. required. no pets. 7405 room house at 44 Ol ive St. 742·201 4 Has s t o ~elfridge $425./lenl plu ? deposit, No pets. 446- Mobile Homes for Rent in Point Pleasant & Gallipolis 3945 · with our Merchandise listings in th~ classifieds! 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM II OBERT BISSEll CINSTIICTIII 2 BA. 1 Bath. App liances, <;lose to hospital. Call 740- Firm Queen Mattress Set GRAIN used twice $300. 740-949- 1.,~--..iiiiiiiiii-_.J WID Hook-up. Large Yard. 339-0362 $385/mo, $300 deposit, - - - - - - - - 02;6,:5~3~-----., country.. 2 br.,refe rences & Syracuse 3 Br, 2 full baths. game room with ba r & pool ta ble, large 24X 40 garage with work area, all electric POI•1Croy Ohw 2' Y~:.tr~ Loc. rl E~p••r•l'i1tfl Sl. •. 124 Po ; 4br, 2ba. HUD! only $238. Credit Check. (61 4)946- 1BR garage apl. N0 pets ~ A $2751ren I . + dep. R e1. Aeq. m"Onthl Great location 1 (5°'o 3307 or (614)332-0254 tt.NTIQUES . down. 20yrs. 8°bAPR) Located in Ga llipol is. Call ~w-------"· Listi ~;~gs A00-620 -4946 e•. Mob1le home tor rent in 446- ~ 214 afte r 5pm . With so many· ..choices, it's easy to .ge,t carried away Hours UUBI Cora Mill Ad 4844 Near 18R Apt , WID hookups, ~w-------' Cora, 5 miles from Rodney 992-62 15 liB millS Mason Co. Fairg round s Rt. 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 4:30pm) 304·882·2884 304-675-5463 Molltt.E Holltt-.S Sizes s'x10' to 10'x30' WY 036725 . Sat. 8/30/08 6:00pm I 9 11 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis For sale or rent· 3-4BR. 2 bath , lrg fenced back yd . CIA. fr eshly painted. atlached garage. just off SA 141 , rent lor $750/month. $650 sec. dep. 1 yr lease required. 740-441 -9320 Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Yin vi Sidin g & Pain ting Patio and Porctt Otc:ka MOTOCROSS RACE Smith GM Superstore ' 29670 Bashan Road Room Addlllona & Roorlng & GUtters Stop in & register to win T46 1 Hi lls Self Storage YOUNG'S enroll now Book Fee $99 Pl. Pleasant· Gallia Academy Game Bail Giveaway 1:00 pm Sa turday 3 br.. 2 . ba1h older home. S400 mo +$400 dep. utililies not induded. No pets. Forest Run area (740)4 16-0799 wv 304·675·1632 740·446-0303 'Live Remote Friday 1:00 · 3: 00 pm Joy FM 88. 1 FM Live Remote Salurday 11 :00 to 1:00 The Frog 92.1 fM NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 417 Main Street Pt. Pleasant, GM Employee Pricing .for Everyone The Daily Sentinel • Page BS BRIDGE H&R Block Tax School OPEN HOUSE Wednesday 8/27 ' . 2-6 pm OPEN INTERVIEWS www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP 0 lo1.1r R6arrongo letfers . scram bled \ow to form four of fhs words be·· $1/l'lple wo~s 0 ME 0 S I, I I I' I o . ,.• One culie lo N 'r. I I I rll -rli'O_V,-' E,R_K,E r IS _ 1 _ . _ anothc1, "Money can'1buy happu1ess, but it can make you comfortable while ~u arc ..........". 19 U . . Compli!le · 'd the chuckle b'! 1!\\ing in fhe quota mining wOrd~ L..l........JL-.J..."-'-..1-- ' you develop from ilep N~. J below. SUI.AMLETS ANS1\'ERS llfl6108 Rosary - OR LeAKS "You know you arc old," gramps shrugged, "when ~NOri'Y -· FAT IlL - Qt!f:t;N - everything .. either dries up O R LEAKS." ARLO & JANIS ' IJO GOOD OWl QO~S U~PUU1 5HED " 0 0 ,. �' . . Page B6 • The Datly Scntmcl We~nesday, ·www.mydailysentincl .com August 27, 2008 Demschoose Obama in historic· acclamation, As Inaugural fall gospel jubilee is Monday, B2 • at Printed on 100% Rtcycted Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :.o ( I·. N rs •\ ol. :,X . No. :1:. Tllt:RSI>:\Y , AllGUSTi!.8, :wo8 Malcolm ~Ins 121 6-1, 200, Senior Cll1s Wels (28) 6-3, 240, Senior Linebacker Three-year starter All-American twice Butkus Award winner 6-1, 237, Junior Tailback Two-year starter, Rrst-team All-Big Ten OSU's MVP with 1,609 yards rushing Cornerback Rrst-team All-American 4 interceptions D .... '"'" ·m)duil) -.·ntincl.cmn ·seeks SPORTS James Laurinaitis 133) . ~() · ~ High school football previews. See.Page BI BY BRIAN J. REED IO correct dangerous condi- tions on their properties. located at 232 and 234 1/2 POMEROY The Second St.. and 32540 Dark Meigs County Health Hollow Rd., respectively. Department has . filed civil According to Little's actions against the owners complaint against Andrews, of two properties in sewa~e and water arc leakPomeroy deemed unsafe ing from a second-story due to . sewage leaks and apartment into a first-floor other conditions. unit . the plumbing there Keith Little, director of leaks. and the ceilings have environmental health for the co llapsed. department, signed com"Plaintiff sent notices of plaints for relief in Meigs these iss~es to (Andrews) County Common Pleas by regular mail and attemptCourt against Rayman~ ed notification by certified Andrews, Middleport, and mail, which was unsuccess.Ed Baer, Pomeroy. The com- ful." the ·complaint reads. plaints allege that the two "Sewage being improperly property owners have failed discharged and running into BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM living areas, plumbing leaks and collapsed ceilings are a public nuisance." The health department i»ued orders on July' 2 declaring the site a public nuisance and untit for human habitation and ordered the site to be vacated, but no corrective action has been taken, according to Little's com· plaint against Andrews. The complaint against Baer alleges that the Ohio Department of Natural .Resources made a complaint about sewage being dis-· charged from a pipe onto the ground and towards a stream on Dark Hollow Road. The complaint stales that Baer was notified of the violation on April 3, and agreed to install a holding tank connected to the · municipal sewage line by Aug. I. . "Defendant' never took any action, and the (health department) issued orders on July 2 declaring the site a public nuisance and unfit for human habitation and· ordered the site to be vacated." the complaint states. "No corrective action has been or was ever taken ." The Health Department askes for preliminary and permanent injunctions against the defendants and for orders to correct the con· ditions, pay a $300 tax for maintammg a nuisance: as provided by law, and authorize the health department to correct the conditions at the defendants' expense. While the cases are not related, Andrews is also the owner of a building on Coal Street in Middleport, condemned after it was damaged by a fire in July. Baer is the owner of an adjacent property; the former site of an apartment building destroyed ip that fire. Debris has been removed from the Baer property, but the Andrews property is st ill considered unsafe by the village building inspector and village council. Christian First week of classes for Rio Meigs Center Ministries to distribute ROCKSPRINGS - The first week of classes· for the fall semester at the new food here Bernard Fultz Center for BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM 0BTIUARIES V. ·Page AS • Christine Fruth, 97 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Two tractor-trailer loads of food -. about 80,000 pounds- will be coming into Meigs County Thursday, Sept. 4. Mark Fout, spokesperson for the Jesus in the Hills and . the Church of the King Ministries of Jackson, Ohio, sponsors of lhe food delivery, said that the program is an outreach effort of Christian people to feed people who are struggling to put food on the table. "They may not have a job or enough income, they may be laid off or they may not be able to stretch w~at they make," said Foul in describing who qualifies to come to ·the food give-away. . The trucks loaded with fresh produce and non-peris~able foods will be parked on the ·lot at Alligator Jack's, Laurel Clift. Road, just outside of Pomeroy. It will be there from 9:30a.m. to II a.m. Foul said the food to be distributed was either donated or purchased with money from fund raisers. and ·that he thought some had come through Second Harvest which is an established agency in Ohio with the charge to provide food to disadvantaged families. . "We're particularly reaching out to children and will have foods like Poptarts and INSIDE ·, Group to have silent ilUQtion. See Page A6 Brlln Roblslde (801 6 -4, 240, SeRior Quarterback Two-year starter Rrst·team AIIBigTen 25 touchdown pas:ses , 6-3, 200, Senior • FAC September . exhib~ features 'Best of ::2008' designer crafters. ;See Page 82 • Tribute to the River set this-weekend. See Page 82 Wide receiver Three-year starter Led team with 55 catches 11 touchdown catches WEATIIER ;;.·, . Above: Students in the Meigs Rio Center's reading and learning class get plugged into the Internet in the center's computer lab. · Left: Before this class in busin!!SS administration ·begins, students .take a few minutes to chat at the Meigs Rio Center which began its fall semester this week . Both Sergent/photos Please see Classes, A5 Please see Ministries, AS 2008. FOOTBALL "'bungtdDwn State Olllo . " Sept.13 at USC Sepl.20 . Troy Untwillty Sept. 27 Mlnnaaotll• Aug. 30 Sept. 6 Get. 4 . ··~-· Oct. 11 .. Get. 2.1 Oct 26 " Purdue • · ·~--· '-nn State • 8 at Not II: utita'n * Nov. 16 at llllnoll •. . . 22 Noon - r:toon · Alumni Band Day Hall of Fame Day · Update on new traftic ·pattern in Mason; W.Va. . &p.m. Noon TBA. I p.m. T,BA TBA 8p.m. TBA congestion on the West Virginia side, with tmffic on W.Va. 62 backed up to West MASON, W.Va. -The Columbia at one point Ohio Department · of according to motorists callTransportation hopes to ing in to local dispatchers in have traffic near · the new West Virginia on Monday Pomeroy Mason Bridge afiemoon. moved into a new traffic Betzing said: "One major pattern "within the next problem we had on Monday week," weather permitting, was the traftic switch hapaccording to Cary Betzing, pening on ' the Ohio side project engineer with while the work was goi ng ODOT. on in West Virginia. Betzing said once the NobQdy on site anticipated current paving work is the amount of traffic that done, traffic will be moved would be out at that time onto the new Wai-Mart and it caused some probDrive and to the east side of lems". Also, many people W.Va. 62 so work can fin- traveling to Middleport ish on the west side and on · (f~om Pomeroy) got caught existing W.Va. 62. When going up to the bridge the date gets "pinpointed" (using the old traffic patfor the move onto the new tern) and at that point had to pavement Betzing said he · cross to West Virginia and will notify The Daily turned around, adding to the Sentinel and Point Pleasant trafftc coming back on the Register for an announce· bridge from West Virginia." ment to its readers. Betzing added he has This week motorists were mel with some major traffic . Please see Traffic. ,U Higher Education/Rio Grande Meigs Center has seen an increase in enrollment and a variety of students (both traditional and nontraditional) taking advantage of the new facility. . Brent Patterson, director of the center. said so far enrollment is at 80 students which is actually an increase of 20 compared to the spring semester at the previous location of the Meigs Rio Center in Middleport. The numbers also indicate the center doubled its enrollment from the time open enrollmeni began this summer to the· time the doors opened on Monday. Patterson ,said this week, as in the time leading up to its first day of classes, the community has definitely responded to the center.. "I've really seen the true . spirit of the community colle~e this week," Patterson satd, explaining that in one of the center's psychology classes, the youngest student was 16 while the oldest was 72. "With everybody in-between." Students attend · classes Monday-Friday at the facility during both the day and evening. In fact, during the 'daytime, classes are given · from 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. with a class beginning practically every , hour. Nontraditional students who work during the day are also R&J Tires opens BY BETH SERGENT BSERCENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Details on Page A6 Homecoming Jill T1111el, Heed coact! • Confwence Gat tiM MlcitiJ INDEX 2 SECnONS- 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds <;:omics J<:ditorials Movies Don't Forget Your IUCk8J8 CrUICh lor the a•••, Obituaries Places to go Sports Weather 82 B Section A6 @ aoo8 Ohio Volley PubUshlOg Co. ' .. r: ...- .. "'-··· Beth Sargent/photo R&J Tires has opened at 1555 Nye Avenue in Pomeroy. Owned by Rob and Jac~ie Lawson, the business. offers a variety of tires both new and used, custom wheels, lift kits, minor auto repair and truck accessories. R&J Tires is open from B a.m. · 5 p.m., Monday: Friday alil,d can be reached by calling 992-2700 . � 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 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 27, 2008