https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/44cb506d94f8642f310add07f3afdeb7.pdf 3295570fc400f8e2c762b93de99d8246 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 9, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com SterlllVheelRiverfest edition inside today's Sentinel Keppinger's double rallies Reds to 5-4 'win Grand slant carries 0 no . Ies past lndt·ans . MILWAUKEE (AP) Salomon Torre> rarely has blown a lead for Milwaukee this year. With the team slumping, the Brewers' closer picked a bad time to have his worst outing of the season. Jeff Keppinger's double capped a three-run. riinth· inning rally oil Torres and the Cincinnati Reds oeat the Brewers 5-4 on Monday · ht . mg ·'We're not au tomatic, unfortunatefy," said Torres. who had not given up more than two runs in a game all year before Monday night. "That's the way it is. I will be the first one to admit I picked the wrong time to give up three runs:" . the loss, the With Brewers ' lead in the NL wild-card race shrunk to three games over the Phil lies 18 games left. with Philadelphia beat Florida 86. The Brewers and Phillies s.tart a key four-game series beginning Thursday . in Philadelph ia. It was only the seventh blown save for Torres in 33 save opportunities. In his previous II outings. Torres had given up only one e-arned run . ·"If this was the last game of the season and prevented us from going to the playoffs then everybody would be crying. But, now, we still have time," he said. "We can't let this bother us. As much as we wanted to come out on top, it didn't happen." Torres (6-5) has been the consistently strong reliever in a Brewers bullpen that has . · .? AP photo Cincinnati Reds hitter Jeff Keppinger watches his go ·ahead double in the ninth inning of a baseball game Monday in Milwaukee. labored at times this season. the leg for an infield single, He took over closer duties in pulling the Reds to 4-3. May when Eric Gagne strugTorres said he almost gled and subsequently went caught the ball, but it hit him on the disabled list. in the left foot. The · right-hander entered "Superman doesn 't make the game with Milwaukee that play. Mighty Mou se leading 4-2, but allowed doesn't make it either," consecutive singles to Jay Milwaukee ·manager Ned Bruce and Wilkin Castillo, Yost said. "We kind of got and a walk to Chris lucky that it hit his foot Dickerson to load the bases because it was probably with no outs. going to go up the middle Pinch-hitter Javier (into the outfield) and score Valentin struck out, but two runs." Corey Paiterson's hard liner Keppinger then hit a shot up the middle hit Torres in past left fielder Ryan Braun to the base of the wall, scoring Castillo and Dickerson to give the Reds the lead for good. BALTIMORE (AP) Jared Burton (5-I) pitched It's been this kind of year for a scoreless eighth for the Aubrey Huff: Afte( missing victory. Francisco Cordero two games to attend the pitched the ninth for his 28th birth of his llrst child . he ->ave in 34 chances. went 3-for-5 with a grand The Brewers have lost six slam. of eight. · Huff's fourth career slam Jaso n Kendall hit his sec- capped a seven-run sixth ond homer and J.J , Hardy hit inning. and the Bultimore his 23rd homer for Orioles ended an eightMilwaukee. It was Kendall 's game losing streak by first homer since July II and defeating the Cleveland the first allowed by Volquez · Indians 14-3 Monday night. Back in the cleanup spot since July 30. a span of 38 after welcoming a boy into mmngs. the world, Huff hit his 3J st Joey Votta hit his 19th homer and upped his RBI homer for Cincinnati. Milwaukee .starter Dave total to I02. Last season he Bush allowed two runs and fini shed with 15 home· runs and 72 RBis. seven hits in eight innings. Luke Scott, Adam Jones Cincinnati starter Edinson and Ramon Hernandez also Volquez pitched 5 2-3 innings, giving up four runs homered , for the Orioles, and five hits with three who had lost 13 of 14. Jones walks while striking out 10. ended an 0-for- 16 skid with "He was throwing the ball , three hits and four RBis. ·only 11 ,181 · watched well," Cincinnati manager ·ct "GI d ·second win Baltimore's Dusty Baker sat . a we got that loss off of Volquez. since Aug. 20, .but manager He was th rowtng · the ba II Dave Trembley said the long-awaited win was "good good except for the solo for the team and good for homer and two-run homer." the fans. We played very The Reds also loaded the good baseball tonight." bases with no outs in the Asdrubal Cabrera went 3fourth, but failed to score. for-3 and drove in two runs Paul Bako hit a bouncer for the Indians, and Shinback to Bush, who threw Sao Choo had two hits to home to Kendall · for the extend his hitting streak to force to start a double play. 12 games. Choo has reached Volquez then popped out safely in 28 straight games weekly to first to end the since Aug . 25. mnmg. Baltimore trailed 3-2 Prince Fielder's RBI before sending I0 batters to groundout made it · 1-0 the plate in the sixth. After Milwaukee in the first. two walks and a si ngle Castillo's RBI single tied it loaded the bases with no in the second for the Reds. outs, Fausto Carmona (8-6) struck out Lou Montanez. Pinch-hitter Oscar Salazar then bounced a two-run sinele to left. and Carmona was removed after walking Brian Roberts to reload the bases. . Jones greeted Juan Rincon with an RBI single. and after . Nick Markakis struck out, Hufi drove a 2-0 pit~:h iillo the right-field seat>. It was the 11th grand slam allowed by Cleveland, a club rewrd and the most in the majors. Huff is dose to having a career year; his best season came with Tampa Bay in 2003. when he had 34 home runs and I07 RB!s. Jones hit a three-run homer and Hernandez added a two-run shot in the eighth, both off Brendan Donnelly. Orioles starter Garren Olson (9-7) allowed three runs and eight hits in six innmgs. The left-hander was 0-2 with an 11 .8 1 ERA in his previous four starts. After Cleveland ~ot a twoout RBI double from Cabrera in the second. a runscoring grounder by Scott tied it 111 the bottom half. Cabrera hit an RBI single and Franklin Guti·errez followed with a sacrifice fly to put the Indians up 3-1 in the fourth. Scott hit his 22nd homer, the first si nee Aug. 17. in the bottom half. The solo shot was the 48th in the history of Camden Yards- Scott's second this season - to sail over the right-field scoreboard and land on Eutaw Street. Hurricane Ike takes aim at South Texas, A2 at . Printed on 100 % Recycled Nc,.·sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)o ( ' J::'I:TS • \ nl. ,)H, :';o. -t:l SPORTS • Belpre sweeps Meigs golf. See Page 81 '""' · m)tbil)'~ntind .~um \\' ED:\' ESD-\Y, SEPT! :\IBI· R to. :wo8 Pomeroy to change speed limit downtown Bv BETH S.ERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENT!NEL.COM POMEROY - Motorists in Pomeroy may have noticed there are not one but five changes in the village's speed limit within a 1.8 mile area. That may be about to change. This week Pomeroy Village Council approved the first of three readings of an ordinance meant to place the speed limit at 25 miles per hour along East and'West Main Streets from the corporation limit at-the Middleport end of town to the intefsec- tion of East Main and Cherry Streets. If the ordinance is eventually approved, this also establishes a new downtown businesses district in Pomeroy. However. this docs not m'ean tltxes will ~:hange fur property owners living in th~se areaj. In a wntten statement. Polic e Chief Mark E. . Proffitt said : "Times have changed and our downtown business district is expanding. With thi s change. we as a village must also adapt and make safety a priority." Proffitt also cited what he c:alled an increase in t(te ~ number of auto accidents in the expanded downtown area. including areas near Riverside Mar;thon. Exxon. McDonalds on West Main Street and Wendv\ on East · Main Street. Protfill told council with all the speed (.;hang~s through the village. it al so gives the appt.:aram.:e of a speed trap. · , Mayor John Musser said he agreed the speed limit needed to be uniform and the village had the right to change it even if dealin~ wiih a state highway. Currently the speed. . limit tlt.il:tuate ~ between 25 mph to 35 mph along East m1d West Main Streets. In other council business: Councilman Shawn Arnon, who also sits on the finance committee, said vil lage financ es are looking "ok" but pointed out two troubling trends which inducted municipal income tax re~:eipts being.down from what' was projected and wurt fines being down by about $15.000. Arnott said the •ommittee also felt . the .money available in the operating . supplies and materials Syracuse updated on grant awards funds for both the police department' and street department would not last until the end of the year. Arnott said the finance committee needed to meet with Proffitt and Street Superintendent Jack Krautter to discuss what expenses (new hires, winter road supplies, etc.) they might have coming up and how to pay for those anticipated, necessary items. All members of council were present for the meeting and were joined by Proffitt and Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell . '• The Ohio and WesfVirginia spans of the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge were finally connected Monday night into early Tuesday morning when a 1Noot span of concrete was poured, locking the bridge's call'tilevers together and creatiog one continuous span out of two. The Ohio Department of Transportation reports the pour was "an uneventful event" in terms of every· thing going as planned. This week's pour took place at nighl to avoid extreme temperature changes and took under two hours to peliorm. The structural concrete pours .. t\live now been completed with overlay concrete work remaining to be poured on the bridge. Photos courteey of Bob Graham Bv BeTH SeRGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE , . ,Lift a.n WHY PRID. LIFT CHAIRS . Stand and sit with ease in a Pride Ufl Chair • a fln.e furnishing ·that will accent your home while .enhancing your life . • Single switch hand control for eaey operation · Stylish color and fabric choices · • Pats ned, quiet and smooth 11ft &Y'flam • lnlnlgrated emergency battery backup r;an,.;tq 8c MEDICAL !EQUIPMENT 446·2404 • KFC shoring up ·security for secret recipe. See Page A2 • Activities planned tQ support Delta Queen. See ~ge A3 • 1998 Meigs High School class plans . reunion. See Page AJ · :· Hemlock Grange has meeting. See Page AJ • Candidates anno.unced for Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors. See Page· AS 1·868·446·2684 1..__~---------------- 218 Upper Alver Ad. Gelllpolla, Ohio 1/2 mile aouth of the Sliver Bridge 2. ____________________ Llcenso CC 700077·000 Md 001 Lloanat CI7S0048·000 and 001 3.'------------~---------- 4•. ___________;__________ 5.____________________ "TIE BREAKER" . ' · Total Points in the Monday Nite Football Game! Philadelphia @ DB:)las · ' HOLZER CLINIC We're Eve.rywhere You Are! NAME:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ S...penslon& Custom Body lib & Exhaust Wheela WEATIIER . FuiSe~ice Shop Call Mike or Scott Justus Hours: Mon-Fri 8-6, Sat 8-1 IEilliil Rt. 35 Hende.:Son, WV 304-175-3331 • 304 874o8040 • 800o81M344 ADDRESS:. __________ Details PHONE:. ___~----- .. Each Thesday -through-Dec. 9, a numbe!OO game will apJiear In each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick or winners and write It beside the corresponding number. · Entries must be dropped-off at the: Gallipolis Dally Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown rio Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis or most winners selected correctly and in case or ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL :2~20 Valle~ UriH •l•oint l'lcn"!ant , \\"\' • 20I·h(•d fadlil .\ 304-675-4340 The Family of Professionals · SYRACUSE -In the past year the Village of Syracuse has been approved for $550,140 in a variety of grant funds, according to Syracuse Grants Administrator Fred Hoffman who was approved for the position-. last September. At the most recent council meeting, Hoffman broke down the grants the village has been approved to re•eive, including the $300.000 Community Development Block Grant which was previously awarded to Middleport and Pomeroy. As previously reported in The Daily Sentinel, through the program, Syracuse will receive $28,400 for clearan•e and demolition of unsafe buildings, $94,600 for fire prote~:tion facilities and equipment, $35,000 for street improvements, $30,000 for electrical upgrades and window replacement at the Syracuse Community Center, $25 ,000 for sidewalk improvements, $32,000 for playground equipment, and $20,000 for water .system improvements. . In total, $685,700 will be spent on the projects, once matching funds are added. The projects must be completed within two years .. Hoffman told council the CDBG money would not likely be available until October. Hoffman also said although there had been no Please see.Grant. AS Z on Page A3 Distinguished MHS alumni to be recognized · awand t0 be presen ted Arrest made ServlCe in ~leged a assault BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Three . Meigs High School alumni STAFF REI!ORT who have ex~:cllcd in their NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM profession s will be present2 SECI'IOI'jS - 12 PAGES ed distinguished alumni RACINE - A Racine awards at Friday night' s Annie's Mailbox man was arrested and charged with felonious Calendars assault after allegedly injurhis son-in-law late Classitieds B2-4 ing Monday. Bv BRIAN REED Meigs County Sheriff · Comics Bs . Robert eREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Beegle reported the Editorials A4' arrest of John Hunnell, 54, MIDDLEPORT - , The after he allegedly struck B Section David J. Dubbs in the head cost of salt for winter roads Sports with a baseball bat. Dubbs, will be nearly double what it 28, was transported to St. was last winter, m1d the Ohio Weather Mary's Medical Center in Municipal League will try to @ 2008 Ohio Valley Publloltl"'! Cu. Huntington. W.Va. by med- intervene on behalf of viiical helicopter. · !ages to a~dress the high cost. At press time, Hunnell Village Administrator had not yet appeared before Faymon Roberts discussed County Court Judge Steven the issue at Monday , L. Story. evening's regular meeting lNDEX -t;l> Meigs-Athens football game as part of the MHS Alumni Asso9iation's "Reunion on the River." The recipients of the distingui shed alumni awards 1 are: · • Roger E. Carpenter, Jr., class of 1988. recently retired from the United States Air Force atld has returned with his family to Meig s County. · Carpenter earned two Aerial Achievement Medals, the Iraqi CamJlatgn Medal, _and the Afghamst~n Campa1gn ,Med~l. His career. took htm to over. 40 countnes and nearly every state in the union. He !lew over 140 combat missions· in Operation Endudng Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom. He retired with the rank of Master Sergeant. • Kevin Victor King, class of J988, is the leader of the Biotechnology Group at' Midwest Research Institute . Please see Alumni, AS Villages expect salt prices to double for winter season J: .. of Middleport Vi II age Council. Last winter. the . village paid $57 per ton of salt. The cost this winter is expected to jump to $106 per ton . Last winter, the viilagc used SO tons of salt to treat the snow and ice-wverect streets. . ,. . The Ohto 'Mumc1pal League, an organiz~tion ,of Ohto vtllages and ctttes, ts "shocked" by the drasttc increase in salt prices, Fiscal Officer Susan Baker said. There is no shortage of · salt. and while the cost of transporting any supplies has increased significantly. it. is not believed to justify the nearly-doubled price. Council look action on several personnel tt~ms. acceptmg the restgnat1ons of Mike Lavender and Jim Mornson, workers Ill the public works department . Roberts commended the .,· men for their service to the village . Ray Thompson was· hired as a worker in the department, and Don Hysell was . promoted to field supervisor. Steven Koebel was employed as a part-time police officer on a 90-day probationary period. · Mayor Michael Gerlach a11nounced the appointment , Plaase He Pdctts, AS �A 'TION . THE N.t1. The Daily Sentinel Hurricane . Page A2 at Texas ASSOC IATED PRESS WAI TER ~kAI.LF'l. Te"'' \Vith Hurril:ane Ike . . tcarn- ine imo the Gulf of Mexico. T~._xa-., t:lll!.!rgcm:y otliciab Tue..,Ja) '-ltll1li reall y to order I million people e' "c u,rled from the impowri,hcd I~ io Grande Valle' ~tnd tried to con\ incc t~n ~ <)f thllu-.rnd, or ilk "" ' rmmi ~rant ... th+.rt.th'-'' ll~\C lc:-..~ to Tear fwm lhe Border Patrol. than from the "turm. Emcrg~ n c~' rtanning o ffi ciab \\\.TL' nH.'l.'ting all da) to decide if and \Vhcn tn annuun c~ a \.:OUIItiL'S mandaror) for L'IO \ C Mexi ...·a rr border. \Vith foreca~h ~ho,ving Ike hlowin" a'horL' lhi> ·weekend . arlthorilie' lined up near! ) 1.000 hu'"' in ca'e tl1ey ;rre needed to mo\'c <>til the many poor and . elderly people "lw ha ve no car\. Federal autlwriti e~ ':!ave AP photo Marcelino Vaca, foreground. and Hector Vargas, wrth the City of Corpus Christi Parks and Recreation Department , board up windows at the Heritage Pa rk's Buddy Lawrence House used by the Veteran's Band of Corpus Christi on Tuesday in Corpus Christi, Texas, ·in preparation for Hurrir.ane Ike. ciab let peop le decide for check people'' immigralion . them.,elve> whether to leave a hurricane ~1rea until just statu s at C\';In r; rtion loaUin!..! zones or inland ci1cckpoilliS: before Hlrr.ricane Rita But re>idcnh were skept i- struck the Gu lf Coast in cal. and tl1cr:c w.:rc worries 2005. Now cmrnty officials that man y tllt:g~rl immi.- can order people out of granh would refuse to harm\ way. Hidalgo County Judge board bu"c"' ami l!ll to ~hel­ S;rl inas _,aid if <Ill cvacJ.D. ter:-. for fe ar t;f ,getting llalion is ordered thi > time. arrested and deported . officials wi ll visit county ,.. Peork arc ncn·ous:· immigrant neighborhoods said tile Rev. Michael Seifert. " Roman Catholic and forceful! y urge people priest and immigrant advo- 10 .c lear out. Afte r Hurricanes Katrina catt!. ''Tht.: mcss;u.!e thi.lt was given to me \V<~s that it's and Gusta v. "there were a going lt..1 be ;,t real problem." . lot of immigrants who said, One rea,on for the skepti- ·rm not going tO go,''' said in May. Salinas, the cou nty 's top cism: Back Homeland Security elecled official. " It 's going . · Secretary Michael Chenoff w be hard ... In . Washington, Rear said the Border · Patrol W. Craig would do nothing to impede Adm. assis tant an cvanmtion in the event Vanderwagen. of a hurricane. Bul whe n U.S. health secretary for Hurricane Dolly struck the preparedness and response, Rio Grande VaHey in lute told reporters: " In sto rm Jul y. no mandatory evac:ua- events, if people are tr<rpped tion was ordered. and as a it doesn ' t particularl y matresult the Border Patrol kept ter 10 those of us in the ih checkpoints · open. humani tari im a<> i>tance Agents soon caught a van world which side of that load or illegal imm igrari ts. border they come fro m. We · It wo uld he the first will do what we need to do , mandatory l arg~-scale evac-' to. evacuate the people who uation in South Texas hi>to- need to be evacuated." . ry. State and county oftiAt 8 p.in . EDT, Ike was assurance~ they '''ou Id... not abnut 95 mile s west of Havana . Cuba. moving west-nort hwest ·at I0 mph with s'i'tstaincd )llinds near 75 mph. It was expected 10 cro» the Gulf of Mexico. strengthe nmg to a . Category 3 with winds of up to 130 mph . Foreca>ters said that it could hit on Saturday morning just about anywhere along the Texas coo.st, with the most likely >pot close to the Corpu> -Chri>ti area. Areas from Matagorda Bay to Corpus Christi and south to . Brownsville· about 250 'miles of coastline - were told to prepare for possible mandatory evac uation. On Tuesday, Ike roared across Cuba. ravaging home>. killing at least four people and forcing I .2 million 10 evacuate. The Rio Grande Valley is still soggy from Dolly, which tlooded the region, damaging hundreds of homes but killing no one. Many homes still have blue tarps on their roofs. The Rio Crande Valley's residents are among those least equipped to handl e hurricane flooding. It is one of the poore>t parts of the country. wi th one-third of all families li ving below the poverty lirie, compared with I0 percem nationally. Colon ias, or ramshackle com munities often lacking sewer systems and paved streets. dot the Valley. Even an ordinary rainstorm can fill yards with disease-ridden sewage froni tlooded · septic tank s. Many of the poor l~ck health insurance. Mexican ofTicial s said more than a dozen dams in the northern state of Chihuahua were at capacity or spilling over, heightening fears of flooding on the American side of the border. Gov. Rick Perry declared 88 coastal counties disaster areas Monday tp start the flow of state aid, and began preparing for an evacuation, lining up "buses rather than body bags." · The Dallas-Fort Worth area sheltered about 3,000 Hurri cane Gustav evacuees. last week and is prepared for up to about 20,000 people thi s time, said Steve Griggs, a county official. The downtown convention center would again serve as the main shelter. Iowa files child labor charges against meat plant Bv HENRY C. JACKSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DES MOINES. Iowa · The owner and managers of the nation's largest kosher meatpack ing plant were charged Tuesday with more than 9.000 misdemeanors allegi ng they hired minors and had children youn ger than 16 handle dangerous equipment such as circular saws and meat grinders. Two employets were also charged in federal co urt . The state and federal charges are the first ·against operators of the Agriprocessors . plant in Postville, where nearly 400 illegal immigrant workers were arres ted in May in one of the large.st immigrmion raids in U.S. hi story. The complaint filed by the Iowa atlo'fney general.'s offi ce said 1he violati.ons in volved 12 illegal-iinmi granl children unde r age 18, including seven who were younger than 16 . Aside from handling dangerous· equipment. the complailll says children were exposed to dangerous chem ica l' such as chlorine solu tions and dry ieee The allorney general's office said the violations occurred from Sept. 9. 2007. to Mily f2. 2008. when tbe plant was raided by immigration agen ts. Charged are the company ilse lf, Ag riprocessors Inc.: plant O"!ller Abraham Aaron Rubashkin ; form er plant manager . Shalom Rubashkin: humah resources manager · Eli zabeth · Billmeyer: and Laura Althouse and Karina Freund. managers in the company's human resourn:~ div ision. Eac:h defendHnt fat:~s 9.3 I I counts - one for each· day a particular viola. lion is alleged for eilch worker. " All of the named individual defendants possessed shared knowledge th at say you? - Orphaned at Middle Age Dear Orphaned: Our Dear Annie: I am 51 , condolences on the IuS> of have been married lor 17 your parent>. We understand years anti have thr~e kids . A why you are upset. but if. in • year ago. my wife and I ran fact , your wife is correct and into "Sue:· an old friend of her 'ibli·ngs do not know mine . I had nbt 'poken to your parent' have died. they her fnr at least 15 year,_ We would have no .reason to talked brietly and it was contact you 10 expr~ss symsomew hat awkward . She pathy. If yo lir wife has was unmarried wi lh a pre- informed them und they still teen so11 . My wife was a bit have not called or sent a put out because Sue did nm card, then we agree they are speak to her very much . The both insensitive and socially whole interactio11 la sted inept. Your wife should tell them that an expression of abollt two minutes. . Fasl forward to today. I sympathy would be apprec ireceived a call out of the ated. even now. blue from Sue. who tell s me Dear Annie: I read the ·she's getting married. She respon se 10 ·" Isolated Wife" wanted mv address so she from a therapi st who said · could invi-te my fami ly to people with social anxiety the wedd in g. My wife often self-medicate with · thought thi s was rather for- alco hol. As a person 'who sutfered . ward of her and I asked what · .- · exactly she was so upset with Social Anx iety Disorder about. Sue and l were onl y all my life. I can relate to those who use alcohol as their · friend .s. We never dated . My wife refused to give drug of choice to cope. My me a good · reason why this father. brother and sister are upset her so much , and 'we recovering alcoholics who had words. i'd like to go to sutTer from depression and · the wedding because there social imxiety. I am fortunate 'mi ght be some people not to be in the same boat. I tried· cogniti ve behavior : attending whom I would ·enjoy >eeing. For me. this is therapy, hypnosis. talk 'ther· just a wedding of ,an old apy and gro up therapy. I fri end . For my wife, it 's knew my problem wasn' t . apparemly · much more. but ull in my head. Finally. I she cann m or will not tell me found a th erapi st who understood my only-recent· why. What should I do? ly acknowledged disorde r · Without an Explanation , • · Dear Without: It' s actu- and treated me with medica ally rather ge nerous of lion. I am now free to be "someone with whom you myself for once in my life. For those who suffer fran 1 · have barely had contact to · invite yo u· to her wedding. a social anxiety di sorder or However, your wife seems who know somet hing · is ' irrationall y jealou s. Is Sue wrong but don't understand ··particularl y auractive" Your what, please seek profes-w ife may feel you are com- sional help. Beli eve me • paring them and that she alcoholism is worse than a · comes ofT poorly. Try reas- social di sorder. which can • suring . her and >ec if it . be treated. Finally . help>. But if the choice is to Happy in El Paso Dear El Paso: We 're glad .. altend the wedding of a ·· lapsed fri end or placate to know you persevered in - yo ur ove rly sensitive wife. finding treatment. Than k we'd opt to appease your you for encoura ging ou r readers to do the same. : wife . Don't courr trouble. Dear Annie: !loth my Annie 's Mailbox is writ • parents pa>Sed away within ten hy Kathy Mitchell .and the past t hree years. Here's Man·y Sugar, longtime edi my beef: My wife has two tors of the A1111 La11ders m arried sibling s who live column. Please e-mail you r ~in the area. and neither one questions to am1iesmail ~tlf (hem ;mended either of box@comcast.net, or write :ihe memorial serv ices . to: A1111ie's Mailbox, P.O ~l>leither of them call ed us Box 118/90, Chicago, IL llffering their co ndolences. · 60611. To find out more Neither one sent a sy mpa- about An11iecs Mailbox th y card. and read feature.s by other' : This is upsetting 10 me. Creators Syndicate writers My wife says they probably and cartoonists, visit th e just didn' t know. I say they Creators Syndicate . We b are sociall y retarded . What page at www.creators.com KFC shoring up security for secret recipe coa stal to the Agriprocessors e mployed mistake s, three mistakes, show that employees were undocumented aliens. It was but many, many mistakes." not paid for all overtime likewise shared knowledge Among the child labor . worked. amdng the defendants that violations were employing a Postv ille resident Dave many of those workers were child under age 18. in a Hanley, 50, said it was tr<iuminors," the affidavit said. meatpacking plant and bling that . the ;tllegations Althouse and Freund also employing a child under age would pUt the town back in fa ce federa l immi gration 16 who operated power the spotlight. charges related to the raid machinery or worked longer "You want things to get and appeared in Tuesday in hours than permitted for back to normal," Hartley U.S. District Court in .Cedar someone that young. said. " I wouldn't say it's Rap ids. Freund was charged In addition, the attorney turmoil in town, per se, but wit~ aiding and abetting ge neral's office said, the people are just wondering harboring undocumented company's reco rd s also what's going to happen." aliens. while Althouse wus charged with conspiracy to harbor undocumented aliens and other coums. . · · The state charges are si mple misdemeanors. each car. rying a penalty of up to 30 day s in jail and a $625 fine . At a news conference · Tuesday, Iowa Attorney General Tom Miller said the case is the largest of its type he 'd handled in hi s 26 years as attorney general. Chaim Abrams. a manager ut the plant, said in a statement that Agriprocessors "vehement- · I~ denies" the allegations and "acted in good fa ith on the child labor iss ue." "All of th e mino rs at issue lied about thei r age in order to gain employ ment at the company," he said. They prese nted documents stating that they were over 18. he said, and "they knew that. if they told the truth about their age, they would not be hired. " But the anorney ge neral's . offic:e said the company encouraged job applicants to submit forged identification documents that conI a ined false i11formation about their resident status. age and identity. Sonia Parras Konrad, an attorney representing more than 20 of the children, said i1cr cl ients were as young as 14 whe n they started work- . ing itt the plirnt. . "We don't need to see any papers to ~ee that son;,eor~e rs a child. she sard. Thrs was not one mislake. two two combination locks. To reach the cabinet, the keepers. of the recipe would ftrst LOUISVILLE. Kv. open up a vault and unlock Psssl. The secret's at three locks on a door that KFC. Well. sort of. stood in front of the cabinet. Colonel Harland Sanders · Vials of the herbs imd handwriuen recipe of II spices are also stored in the herbs and spices wus secret filing cabinet. removed Tuesday from Others have tried to replisafekeepi ng at KFC's cor- cate the recipe. and !!CCasionporate omces for the first · all y 'so.meone claims to have time in decade s. The tempo-. found a copy ofSanders' crerary relocation is allowing ation. The executive said KFC 10 revamp securit y_ none have come close, adding around a ye llowmg -sheet of. the actual recipe would paper that ~ontams one of include some surprises. the country s most famou s , . Sanders developed the corporate secrets. formu la in 1940 at his tiny The brand's top executive . restaurant in southeastern admitted his . nerves ~ere Kentucky and used it to atl ulter desptte th e trght launch the KFC chain in the security he lined up for the early 1950s. operation. Larry Miller a restaurant . "I don't want 10 be the pre~~ analyst with RBC Capital ' tdent who loses the rectpe, Markets, said the recipe's KFC Prestdent Roger Eaton value is ·'almost an immeasaid. "lmagin~.how territYing surable · thing. It 's part of that would be. that important brand image The recrpe that laun ched that helps ditTerentiate the the chicken chain was KFC product." placed in a lock box that KFC had a total of 14,892 was handcuffed to secunt y locations worldwide at the expert Bo Dietl, who end of 2007 The chain has climbed aboard an armored had strong 'sales overseas, car that whrsked away wrth especially in its fast-growing an . esc~n from off-duty China market, but has strug. gled in the U.S. amid a· more pohce o!ftcers._ _ Eat_o,? s . partm~ "':?rds lO health-conscious public. KFC Dtetl. . Keep ll safe. posted U.S. sales of $5.3 biiSo tmportant ts. the 68- lion at company-owned and year-old concoctron. that lranchised stores in 2007. coats the cham's Ongmal Recipe chicken that only two company executives at .any time have access to it. The Company refuses to release their names or titles, and it uses multiple suppliers who produce and blend the ingredients but know only a part of the entire contents. KFC executives said they • FREE W T«:hnlc.a18upport decided to upgrade security • lnstam Messaging · keep ~Oo.J r b~ IIIII after retrievtng the recipe • 10 e-ma11 addresses wiltl Webmail1 amid preparations to add a • Custom Start Page- n~tws, wealtler & more! new line of Original Recipe chicken strips. The rectpe has been Slgll UR Onllntl www.L.oe~~ltHLcom stashed at the company headquarters for decades. c~n Today & Sevtl and for more than 20 years has b,een tucked away in a Rr'lr,Jhlr lnlrrru I 1\r ''1'1 filing cabinet equipped with BY BRUCE SCHREINER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER om - - , and The Daily Sentinel . have launched a new page every ~ Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a,testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share-please email to: ·5.56 :·<:11y Holding (NASDAQ!- 42.44 • Collins (NYSEI - 51.56 ~ OuPonl (NYSE) - 44.35 ; US Bank (NYSE) - 32.06 • Gannell (NYSE) -17.81 i_Genaral Electric (NYSE) - 28.12 •.}lerley-Davldson (NYSE)- 40.85 ~P Morgan (NYSE)- 39.F •)<roger (NYSE)- 27.95 • -~lmlled Brands (NYSEI- 21 .14 : ~orlolk Southern (NYSE)- ' ·~2.56 •• • • • ,; •• .' e~ses. Reunions Saturday Sept. 13 PORTLAND · A reunion of the descendants of Jake and Maude VanMeter will be lleld at 3 p.m. at the Portland Park. Family and friends invited. Sunday, Sept . 14 RACINE Annual Kerwood- Hill reunion. c:m·~red di>h dinner at I p.m. at Star Mill Park. Familv and friend> welcome . · · Church events· Friday, Sept. 12 '. RACINE Carmei Sulwn Unite(! Methodi't Church revi val. Sept. 12-14. 7 p.m. nightly. John Frilnk speaking: ~pccial ~i n ge r s. Gloryhtnd Belie ve rs. Friday. White Oak Quartet. Salurday, Truly Saved , Sunday. . LONG BOTTOM FHithful Gospel Clurrch. 7 p.m . Long ·Bottom. Srn"cr> "Redeemed ... ' Sunda), Sept. 14 COOLVILLE - ! 60th Annual lloml.'LOlllJilg. Orange Chri>tian Church. 202 Lmtride~ Rd .. Cool vi M\"ic '" Ft~rglven Agatn Trio a 11~l Tyler D ec t~r. Bu ford Bro" n ;, 'PeL·ia l speaker. Lunch at 12:30. aft t>rn oon "'l' n ice at I :J O. lnft>rlllilliun fr um Brenda Deeter. 667-.14.11. lie. Birthdays Salurdlt)'. Sei>l. 13 ALBANY - lrcLhl Smitll wi II celebrate Iter ' -+til birthday: ·s~pt 1.1 . C;rrds may he sent Ill her. ill -l291l) Schooi . Lo! Roi!d. ,-\lbcul>. Ohio 45710. Activities planned to support Delta·Qu~en BY HOPE ROUSH HROUSH@MYOAILYAEGISTER COM POINT PLEASANT; W.,Va. - Local resident s have four more chance> to catch thei r l ~st glimpse of ( he historic Delta Queen steamboat hefore it pennanemly docks thi s fall . The Delta Queen, which a !ready has made six SlOps i n the area, wa., built more t han 80 years ago and is America's last authentic , overnight passenger sternwheel steamhoat . It is li sted on the National Register of Historic Places and is deemed a National Historic Landmark. In November. the Della Queen's current exemption from meeting certain provision s in the 1966 Safety of Life at Sea Law will expire. Congress had granted the fonrm and messal,\e hoar'tl hoat exemptions from that . section where people can law since I'!70. durin g discuss the Delta Queen . whit:h time the vessel operIn facr. Majestic Ameri ca ated safely .and success full y Line will pay trihule lo the on the inland rivers of the Delta Queen by celehratin g Un ited Stille,. the historic landmark wit h A large nu mber of peop le the Delta Queen Tribllle are upset that the historic Tuesday. Oct. 7 in Point steamboat no longer will Pleasant. The evem <tl so be taking trips after this wi ll welcome eight reprefa ll. and they are doing selllatives 'elected by the eve rything they can to help ci tv of Point Pleasant to save the Della Queen. board the Delta Queen at II including the launc h of the a.m. for lunch and a tour of Web site. www.>ave-t he- the vessel. , delta-queen.org . According to a news The si te provides intor- release. citize ns of the c:6mmation about why m;rny . munity are welcome to peopl e think the boat should co me to the riverfront for u 'not be permanently docked , program sc heduled to swrt facts about the boat and an at noon . The program wil l . online petition for people to feature music by ·th e sign i11 an effort to help save onhnard band. singer' and the Della Queen . In addi - hi storical commentary tion, the Web site coma ins a about the Della Queen. The L·aplai n of l he hoal abo will nuke a spe cia l pre~entation to \b) or Leo nard "Btr,ler" Ri ffle. Fo ll ow in-~ lhi' the Delta Queen · ,;·ill ckpa rt fr om Poilll Pl e"sa nl fnr the -time' at I p.m. \\ith a ~pe­ . c icli ca ll iope conctrt. In addition. Point Pleasalll is taking pan 111 the effort to >ave the hi>loriL· · steamboat "ith a Siii'C the Deltit Queen rall1 >ched ulcd Tuesday. Sept, 16. The bual is >chcdulcd Ill dock from 8 <1.111. to I p.m .. durin ~ which time the rall v will lake phrce. For 111ore in fo rm ation re~arJ i m: the rally. caii13D4)~(,75 - 3H-l4 . Upcoming Delt;r Quce11 vi, its arc I lu 5 p.m. today: 8 a.m. to I p.m. Sept. 16: I to 5 p.m . Oct. I: ancl Scu ll to I p.m. Ocr 7. -r I ' ' Wendy's (NYSE) - 23.05 WeaBanco (NYSE)- 26.26 Worthington (NVSE) - 16.21 Dally stock reports arelhe 4 ·p.m. ET closing quotes of trans ~ actions for Sept. 9, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441 -9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674.0174. Member SIPC. ''"I 1998 Meigs High School class plans reunion POMEROY The Meigs High School class of 1998 will be holding a 10-. year class reunion 5:30p.m. Friday tor a ·tailgate party at the MHS football field. Those attending are to take a covered dish to share to the 1998 class tent. Saturday class member · will ride a float in the parade. Salllrday evenmg. they will enjoy a cruise on the Ohio River from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., at th e Sternwheeler Ri vcrfest and Ret;nion on the River. Cost per adult ;, $ 10. All Boarding time is 8 p.m. at Meigs graduale> " ·clu>1ne . the Pomeroy ! ~vee. A' lire- A ca>h b~".' wrll be prombl. work drspluy wtll lake place For ;rddrt ron;rl rn lormalron at 9 p.m. Tickets _ca n he pur- _ call Mel""' Rar~~>hurt' chased the day of event or 111 Colwel l. 740-'!92-0)6) or advance from The Part y · 740-4 16-%Ll7 for addition:~ I, Supply store in Pomeroy. i11formation. Hemlock Grange has meeting We have the professional photos that featured you in this newspaper. cfi1CSC photographs arc now available to you through easy online •purchase! Even photos th\lt were not printed but were a part of a news story are available. Ordering your photos online is fast and easy! www.mydailysentinel.com ;Local Stocks kkelly@ mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com ·hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to · 500-750 words. · ' 2008 :·Local Weather ij[;be ~allipolt~ llail!' m:rtbune, ij[;be.~oint ~Iea~ant l\egt~ter Please include a phone number .m your , . email. Masters, II ::10 a.m . 1alad lun ~h. Pomcmy Methodist Church. , CHESTER -S hade River Lod•e 453. re~ular meeting, 7:JO p.m.. refreshmems after. • RACINE Snn,hine Circle. 7 p.m. at Bethany DorcH> Church. Take a bear for' police project. Lillian HaymHn. Ruth Simpson. and Bernice Theiss. hust- Wednesday, Sept. I0 POMEROY - Meigs High School Alumni Flag Football Game practice, 6 p.m .. Meigs High School Football Field. Pomeroy. REEDSVILLE Eastern Athletic Boosters, 6 p i.m. at footba ll field bleachers. Thursday, Sept. II SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club. 6 :30 p.m.. Syracu'se Community Center. Shirley Hamm to present program on u sing dried tlowers to create personalized greeting cards. POMEROY - Alpha Iota POMEROY - A program on bees ~nd honey was given by Kim Romine, le~lurer, at the recent meeting of Hemlock Grange held recently at the hall. Romine gave some "bee facts" which included it takes two million flowers to make a jar of honey, a hive of bees tly 55 ,000 mil es to produce -a jar of honey. and Wednesday ... Pat c hy thunderstorm s. Highs in th e a · queen bee can lay up to den se fog in the moming. upper 70s. Lows in th e 2,000 eggs in one day. She noted that when 3>unny. Hi ghs in the upper lower 60s. Chance of rai n Alexander the Greai died. 70s. Northeast winds 40 percent . · , uround 5 mph. Saturday and Saturda y. he was carried back to . . Wednesday nighl..tParll y night. .. Mostly cloud y with Greece in a golden coffin · cloudy. Lows in the lower · a chance or showers an d filled with honey, and that : 50s. Northeast winds around thunderstorms. Highs in the the healing use of the prod.mph in the ' lower 80s. Lows in the mr d ucts froin a honey bee hive :5 called Apitherapy. : evening ... Becomi ng light 60s. Chance of rain 50 pe r- is Romine reponed ·. that hon· and varia ble. cent. :_ Thursday... Partly sunny. .Sunday and Sunda y eybees are the on ly insects · . Hig hs in the lower ROs. night ... Mostly cloudy wit h that .produce a food 'con· Southeast winds around 5 a chance of showers an d sumed by humans. A qui z mph. thunderstorms . Highs in the on honey bees was held Thursday night ... Mostly lower 80s. Lows in th e with Donna Qavidson wincloudy wi th a slight chance lower 60s. Chance of ra Ill . ning. Romine said that research · of showers and thunder- 40 percent. has shown that unlike most : 'storms. Lows in the upper Monday throug h 50s. Southeast winds Thesday_..Mostly cloud y other swee teners ho ney around 5 mph. Chance of with a chance of showe rs contains small amounts of a and thunderstorms. Highs Ill wide array of vitamins, , rain 20 percent. - F riday and Friday the mid 70s. Lows in th e minerals, amino acids and .' night ... Mostly cloudy with lower 50s. Chance of ra Ill antioxidants, that it is a source of energy. and can • a chance of showers and 40 per~enl. be stored at room 'tempera.~ . ----------------~-----ture. A 12-ounce · jar of honey equa ls a stand ard measuring cup. It was announced that the Ociobcr meeting will be • AEP (NYSE) - 38.34 Ohio Valley Bane Corp . (NASpreceded by a meal loaf . Akzo (NASDAQ)- 58.05 DAQ) 7"' 21.55 8BT (NYSE) - 31 .99 • Ashland Inc. jNYSE) - 37.09 dinner. Rosal ie Story conPeoples jNASDAQ) - 20.82 " -Big Lois (NYSE) - 32.81 ducted the meeting. ' She ; Bob Evans (NASDAQ!- 28.89 Papaleo jNYSE)- 71 thanked everyot1e who Premier (NASDAQ)- 9.53 • BorgWarner (NYSE)- 37.87 helped with the t'air ex hibit. Rockwell (NYSE) - 41 .89 ;-Century AlumlnURJ jNASDAQ) Rooky Boola jNASDAQ) - 4.95 A discussion on the theme -"-37.29 Royal Dutch Shell - 60.28 ; Champion (NASDAQ)- 4.58 and other aspects of the Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 92.72 •. 'Charming Shops (NASDAQ)exhibit was held. Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 61 .13 740·992-6260 . 1 ,....,,_ ,, , . Clubs and organizations BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR AP photo · Wednesday, September to, Community Calendar :Is she irrationally ·jealous offriend? Roger Eaton, president of KFC USA, holds a commemorative representation of the 11 secret herbs and spices 'colonel Harland Sanders made famous in his recipe for Kentucky Fried Chicken Monday at KFC Headquarters in Louisville , Ky., as the Colonel's handwrinen instructions were relocated to an undisclosed location Tuesday. BY CHRISTOPHER SHERMAN ' evacuation ANNIE'S MAILBOX Wednesday, September 10, 2008 Page~J YTHE BEND The Daily Sentinel PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-21'55 www.mydailyseminel.com• This blue button on our website links YOU · to all of our PICTURES The Daily Sentinel �A 'TION . THE N.t1. The Daily Sentinel Hurricane . Page A2 at Texas ASSOC IATED PRESS WAI TER ~kAI.LF'l. Te"'' \Vith Hurril:ane Ike . . tcarn- ine imo the Gulf of Mexico. T~._xa-., t:lll!.!rgcm:y otliciab Tue..,Ja) '-ltll1li reall y to order I million people e' "c u,rled from the impowri,hcd I~ io Grande Valle' ~tnd tried to con\ incc t~n ~ <)f thllu-.rnd, or ilk "" ' rmmi ~rant ... th+.rt.th'-'' ll~\C lc:-..~ to Tear fwm lhe Border Patrol. than from the "turm. Emcrg~ n c~' rtanning o ffi ciab \\\.TL' nH.'l.'ting all da) to decide if and \Vhcn tn annuun c~ a \.:OUIItiL'S mandaror) for L'IO \ C Mexi ...·a rr border. \Vith foreca~h ~ho,ving Ike hlowin" a'horL' lhi> ·weekend . arlthorilie' lined up near! ) 1.000 hu'"' in ca'e tl1ey ;rre needed to mo\'c <>til the many poor and . elderly people "lw ha ve no car\. Federal autlwriti e~ ':!ave AP photo Marcelino Vaca, foreground. and Hector Vargas, wrth the City of Corpus Christi Parks and Recreation Department , board up windows at the Heritage Pa rk's Buddy Lawrence House used by the Veteran's Band of Corpus Christi on Tuesday in Corpus Christi, Texas, ·in preparation for Hurrir.ane Ike. ciab let peop le decide for check people'' immigralion . them.,elve> whether to leave a hurricane ~1rea until just statu s at C\';In r; rtion loaUin!..! zones or inland ci1cckpoilliS: before Hlrr.ricane Rita But re>idcnh were skept i- struck the Gu lf Coast in cal. and tl1cr:c w.:rc worries 2005. Now cmrnty officials that man y tllt:g~rl immi.- can order people out of granh would refuse to harm\ way. Hidalgo County Judge board bu"c"' ami l!ll to ~hel­ S;rl inas _,aid if <Ill cvacJ.D. ter:-. for fe ar t;f ,getting llalion is ordered thi > time. arrested and deported . officials wi ll visit county ,.. Peork arc ncn·ous:· immigrant neighborhoods said tile Rev. Michael Seifert. " Roman Catholic and forceful! y urge people priest and immigrant advo- 10 .c lear out. Afte r Hurricanes Katrina catt!. ''Tht.: mcss;u.!e thi.lt was given to me \V<~s that it's and Gusta v. "there were a going lt..1 be ;,t real problem." . lot of immigrants who said, One rea,on for the skepti- ·rm not going tO go,''' said in May. Salinas, the cou nty 's top cism: Back Homeland Security elecled official. " It 's going . · Secretary Michael Chenoff w be hard ... In . Washington, Rear said the Border · Patrol W. Craig would do nothing to impede Adm. assis tant an cvanmtion in the event Vanderwagen. of a hurricane. Bul whe n U.S. health secretary for Hurricane Dolly struck the preparedness and response, Rio Grande VaHey in lute told reporters: " In sto rm Jul y. no mandatory evac:ua- events, if people are tr<rpped tion was ordered. and as a it doesn ' t particularl y matresult the Border Patrol kept ter 10 those of us in the ih checkpoints · open. humani tari im a<> i>tance Agents soon caught a van world which side of that load or illegal imm igrari ts. border they come fro m. We · It wo uld he the first will do what we need to do , mandatory l arg~-scale evac-' to. evacuate the people who uation in South Texas hi>to- need to be evacuated." . ry. State and county oftiAt 8 p.in . EDT, Ike was assurance~ they '''ou Id... not abnut 95 mile s west of Havana . Cuba. moving west-nort hwest ·at I0 mph with s'i'tstaincd )llinds near 75 mph. It was expected 10 cro» the Gulf of Mexico. strengthe nmg to a . Category 3 with winds of up to 130 mph . Foreca>ters said that it could hit on Saturday morning just about anywhere along the Texas coo.st, with the most likely >pot close to the Corpu> -Chri>ti area. Areas from Matagorda Bay to Corpus Christi and south to . Brownsville· about 250 'miles of coastline - were told to prepare for possible mandatory evac uation. On Tuesday, Ike roared across Cuba. ravaging home>. killing at least four people and forcing I .2 million 10 evacuate. The Rio Grande Valley is still soggy from Dolly, which tlooded the region, damaging hundreds of homes but killing no one. Many homes still have blue tarps on their roofs. The Rio Crande Valley's residents are among those least equipped to handl e hurricane flooding. It is one of the poore>t parts of the country. wi th one-third of all families li ving below the poverty lirie, compared with I0 percem nationally. Colon ias, or ramshackle com munities often lacking sewer systems and paved streets. dot the Valley. Even an ordinary rainstorm can fill yards with disease-ridden sewage froni tlooded · septic tank s. Many of the poor l~ck health insurance. Mexican ofTicial s said more than a dozen dams in the northern state of Chihuahua were at capacity or spilling over, heightening fears of flooding on the American side of the border. Gov. Rick Perry declared 88 coastal counties disaster areas Monday tp start the flow of state aid, and began preparing for an evacuation, lining up "buses rather than body bags." · The Dallas-Fort Worth area sheltered about 3,000 Hurri cane Gustav evacuees. last week and is prepared for up to about 20,000 people thi s time, said Steve Griggs, a county official. The downtown convention center would again serve as the main shelter. Iowa files child labor charges against meat plant Bv HENRY C. JACKSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DES MOINES. Iowa · The owner and managers of the nation's largest kosher meatpack ing plant were charged Tuesday with more than 9.000 misdemeanors allegi ng they hired minors and had children youn ger than 16 handle dangerous equipment such as circular saws and meat grinders. Two employets were also charged in federal co urt . The state and federal charges are the first ·against operators of the Agriprocessors . plant in Postville, where nearly 400 illegal immigrant workers were arres ted in May in one of the large.st immigrmion raids in U.S. hi story. The complaint filed by the Iowa atlo'fney general.'s offi ce said 1he violati.ons in volved 12 illegal-iinmi granl children unde r age 18, including seven who were younger than 16 . Aside from handling dangerous· equipment. the complailll says children were exposed to dangerous chem ica l' such as chlorine solu tions and dry ieee The allorney general's office said the violations occurred from Sept. 9. 2007. to Mily f2. 2008. when tbe plant was raided by immigration agen ts. Charged are the company ilse lf, Ag riprocessors Inc.: plant O"!ller Abraham Aaron Rubashkin ; form er plant manager . Shalom Rubashkin: humah resources manager · Eli zabeth · Billmeyer: and Laura Althouse and Karina Freund. managers in the company's human resourn:~ div ision. Eac:h defendHnt fat:~s 9.3 I I counts - one for each· day a particular viola. lion is alleged for eilch worker. " All of the named individual defendants possessed shared knowledge th at say you? - Orphaned at Middle Age Dear Orphaned: Our Dear Annie: I am 51 , condolences on the IuS> of have been married lor 17 your parent>. We understand years anti have thr~e kids . A why you are upset. but if. in • year ago. my wife and I ran fact , your wife is correct and into "Sue:· an old friend of her 'ibli·ngs do not know mine . I had nbt 'poken to your parent' have died. they her fnr at least 15 year,_ We would have no .reason to talked brietly and it was contact you 10 expr~ss symsomew hat awkward . She pathy. If yo lir wife has was unmarried wi lh a pre- informed them und they still teen so11 . My wife was a bit have not called or sent a put out because Sue did nm card, then we agree they are speak to her very much . The both insensitive and socially whole interactio11 la sted inept. Your wife should tell them that an expression of abollt two minutes. . Fasl forward to today. I sympathy would be apprec ireceived a call out of the ated. even now. blue from Sue. who tell s me Dear Annie: I read the ·she's getting married. She respon se 10 ·" Isolated Wife" wanted mv address so she from a therapi st who said · could invi-te my fami ly to people with social anxiety the wedd in g. My wife often self-medicate with · thought thi s was rather for- alco hol. As a person 'who sutfered . ward of her and I asked what · .- · exactly she was so upset with Social Anx iety Disorder about. Sue and l were onl y all my life. I can relate to those who use alcohol as their · friend .s. We never dated . My wife refused to give drug of choice to cope. My me a good · reason why this father. brother and sister are upset her so much , and 'we recovering alcoholics who had words. i'd like to go to sutTer from depression and · the wedding because there social imxiety. I am fortunate 'mi ght be some people not to be in the same boat. I tried· cogniti ve behavior : attending whom I would ·enjoy >eeing. For me. this is therapy, hypnosis. talk 'ther· just a wedding of ,an old apy and gro up therapy. I fri end . For my wife, it 's knew my problem wasn' t . apparemly · much more. but ull in my head. Finally. I she cann m or will not tell me found a th erapi st who understood my only-recent· why. What should I do? ly acknowledged disorde r · Without an Explanation , • · Dear Without: It' s actu- and treated me with medica ally rather ge nerous of lion. I am now free to be "someone with whom you myself for once in my life. For those who suffer fran 1 · have barely had contact to · invite yo u· to her wedding. a social anxiety di sorder or However, your wife seems who know somet hing · is ' irrationall y jealou s. Is Sue wrong but don't understand ··particularl y auractive" Your what, please seek profes-w ife may feel you are com- sional help. Beli eve me • paring them and that she alcoholism is worse than a · comes ofT poorly. Try reas- social di sorder. which can • suring . her and >ec if it . be treated. Finally . help>. But if the choice is to Happy in El Paso Dear El Paso: We 're glad .. altend the wedding of a ·· lapsed fri end or placate to know you persevered in - yo ur ove rly sensitive wife. finding treatment. Than k we'd opt to appease your you for encoura ging ou r readers to do the same. : wife . Don't courr trouble. Dear Annie: !loth my Annie 's Mailbox is writ • parents pa>Sed away within ten hy Kathy Mitchell .and the past t hree years. Here's Man·y Sugar, longtime edi my beef: My wife has two tors of the A1111 La11ders m arried sibling s who live column. Please e-mail you r ~in the area. and neither one questions to am1iesmail ~tlf (hem ;mended either of box@comcast.net, or write :ihe memorial serv ices . to: A1111ie's Mailbox, P.O ~l>leither of them call ed us Box 118/90, Chicago, IL llffering their co ndolences. · 60611. To find out more Neither one sent a sy mpa- about An11iecs Mailbox th y card. and read feature.s by other' : This is upsetting 10 me. Creators Syndicate writers My wife says they probably and cartoonists, visit th e just didn' t know. I say they Creators Syndicate . We b are sociall y retarded . What page at www.creators.com KFC shoring up security for secret recipe coa stal to the Agriprocessors e mployed mistake s, three mistakes, show that employees were undocumented aliens. It was but many, many mistakes." not paid for all overtime likewise shared knowledge Among the child labor . worked. amdng the defendants that violations were employing a Postv ille resident Dave many of those workers were child under age 18. in a Hanley, 50, said it was tr<iuminors," the affidavit said. meatpacking plant and bling that . the ;tllegations Althouse and Freund also employing a child under age would pUt the town back in fa ce federa l immi gration 16 who operated power the spotlight. charges related to the raid machinery or worked longer "You want things to get and appeared in Tuesday in hours than permitted for back to normal," Hartley U.S. District Court in .Cedar someone that young. said. " I wouldn't say it's Rap ids. Freund was charged In addition, the attorney turmoil in town, per se, but wit~ aiding and abetting ge neral's office said, the people are just wondering harboring undocumented company's reco rd s also what's going to happen." aliens. while Althouse wus charged with conspiracy to harbor undocumented aliens and other coums. . · · The state charges are si mple misdemeanors. each car. rying a penalty of up to 30 day s in jail and a $625 fine . At a news conference · Tuesday, Iowa Attorney General Tom Miller said the case is the largest of its type he 'd handled in hi s 26 years as attorney general. Chaim Abrams. a manager ut the plant, said in a statement that Agriprocessors "vehement- · I~ denies" the allegations and "acted in good fa ith on the child labor iss ue." "All of th e mino rs at issue lied about thei r age in order to gain employ ment at the company," he said. They prese nted documents stating that they were over 18. he said, and "they knew that. if they told the truth about their age, they would not be hired. " But the anorney ge neral's . offic:e said the company encouraged job applicants to submit forged identification documents that conI a ined false i11formation about their resident status. age and identity. Sonia Parras Konrad, an attorney representing more than 20 of the children, said i1cr cl ients were as young as 14 whe n they started work- . ing itt the plirnt. . "We don't need to see any papers to ~ee that son;,eor~e rs a child. she sard. Thrs was not one mislake. two two combination locks. To reach the cabinet, the keepers. of the recipe would ftrst LOUISVILLE. Kv. open up a vault and unlock Psssl. The secret's at three locks on a door that KFC. Well. sort of. stood in front of the cabinet. Colonel Harland Sanders · Vials of the herbs imd handwriuen recipe of II spices are also stored in the herbs and spices wus secret filing cabinet. removed Tuesday from Others have tried to replisafekeepi ng at KFC's cor- cate the recipe. and !!CCasionporate omces for the first · all y 'so.meone claims to have time in decade s. The tempo-. found a copy ofSanders' crerary relocation is allowing ation. The executive said KFC 10 revamp securit y_ none have come close, adding around a ye llowmg -sheet of. the actual recipe would paper that ~ontams one of include some surprises. the country s most famou s , . Sanders developed the corporate secrets. formu la in 1940 at his tiny The brand's top executive . restaurant in southeastern admitted his . nerves ~ere Kentucky and used it to atl ulter desptte th e trght launch the KFC chain in the security he lined up for the early 1950s. operation. Larry Miller a restaurant . "I don't want 10 be the pre~~ analyst with RBC Capital ' tdent who loses the rectpe, Markets, said the recipe's KFC Prestdent Roger Eaton value is ·'almost an immeasaid. "lmagin~.how territYing surable · thing. It 's part of that would be. that important brand image The recrpe that laun ched that helps ditTerentiate the the chicken chain was KFC product." placed in a lock box that KFC had a total of 14,892 was handcuffed to secunt y locations worldwide at the expert Bo Dietl, who end of 2007 The chain has climbed aboard an armored had strong 'sales overseas, car that whrsked away wrth especially in its fast-growing an . esc~n from off-duty China market, but has strug. gled in the U.S. amid a· more pohce o!ftcers._ _ Eat_o,? s . partm~ "':?rds lO health-conscious public. KFC Dtetl. . Keep ll safe. posted U.S. sales of $5.3 biiSo tmportant ts. the 68- lion at company-owned and year-old concoctron. that lranchised stores in 2007. coats the cham's Ongmal Recipe chicken that only two company executives at .any time have access to it. The Company refuses to release their names or titles, and it uses multiple suppliers who produce and blend the ingredients but know only a part of the entire contents. KFC executives said they • FREE W T«:hnlc.a18upport decided to upgrade security • lnstam Messaging · keep ~Oo.J r b~ IIIII after retrievtng the recipe • 10 e-ma11 addresses wiltl Webmail1 amid preparations to add a • Custom Start Page- n~tws, wealtler & more! new line of Original Recipe chicken strips. The rectpe has been Slgll UR Onllntl www.L.oe~~ltHLcom stashed at the company headquarters for decades. c~n Today & Sevtl and for more than 20 years has b,een tucked away in a Rr'lr,Jhlr lnlrrru I 1\r ''1'1 filing cabinet equipped with BY BRUCE SCHREINER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER om - - , and The Daily Sentinel . have launched a new page every ~ Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a,testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share-please email to: ·5.56 :·<:11y Holding (NASDAQ!- 42.44 • Collins (NYSEI - 51.56 ~ OuPonl (NYSE) - 44.35 ; US Bank (NYSE) - 32.06 • Gannell (NYSE) -17.81 i_Genaral Electric (NYSE) - 28.12 •.}lerley-Davldson (NYSE)- 40.85 ~P Morgan (NYSE)- 39.F •)<roger (NYSE)- 27.95 • -~lmlled Brands (NYSEI- 21 .14 : ~orlolk Southern (NYSE)- ' ·~2.56 •• • • • ,; •• .' e~ses. Reunions Saturday Sept. 13 PORTLAND · A reunion of the descendants of Jake and Maude VanMeter will be lleld at 3 p.m. at the Portland Park. Family and friends invited. Sunday, Sept . 14 RACINE Annual Kerwood- Hill reunion. c:m·~red di>h dinner at I p.m. at Star Mill Park. Familv and friend> welcome . · · Church events· Friday, Sept. 12 '. RACINE Carmei Sulwn Unite(! Methodi't Church revi val. Sept. 12-14. 7 p.m. nightly. John Frilnk speaking: ~pccial ~i n ge r s. Gloryhtnd Belie ve rs. Friday. White Oak Quartet. Salurday, Truly Saved , Sunday. . LONG BOTTOM FHithful Gospel Clurrch. 7 p.m . Long ·Bottom. Srn"cr> "Redeemed ... ' Sunda), Sept. 14 COOLVILLE - ! 60th Annual lloml.'LOlllJilg. Orange Chri>tian Church. 202 Lmtride~ Rd .. Cool vi M\"ic '" Ft~rglven Agatn Trio a 11~l Tyler D ec t~r. Bu ford Bro" n ;, 'PeL·ia l speaker. Lunch at 12:30. aft t>rn oon "'l' n ice at I :J O. lnft>rlllilliun fr um Brenda Deeter. 667-.14.11. lie. Birthdays Salurdlt)'. Sei>l. 13 ALBANY - lrcLhl Smitll wi II celebrate Iter ' -+til birthday: ·s~pt 1.1 . C;rrds may he sent Ill her. ill -l291l) Schooi . Lo! Roi!d. ,-\lbcul>. Ohio 45710. Activities planned to support Delta·Qu~en BY HOPE ROUSH HROUSH@MYOAILYAEGISTER COM POINT PLEASANT; W.,Va. - Local resident s have four more chance> to catch thei r l ~st glimpse of ( he historic Delta Queen steamboat hefore it pennanemly docks thi s fall . The Delta Queen, which a !ready has made six SlOps i n the area, wa., built more t han 80 years ago and is America's last authentic , overnight passenger sternwheel steamhoat . It is li sted on the National Register of Historic Places and is deemed a National Historic Landmark. In November. the Della Queen's current exemption from meeting certain provision s in the 1966 Safety of Life at Sea Law will expire. Congress had granted the fonrm and messal,\e hoar'tl hoat exemptions from that . section where people can law since I'!70. durin g discuss the Delta Queen . whit:h time the vessel operIn facr. Majestic Ameri ca ated safely .and success full y Line will pay trihule lo the on the inland rivers of the Delta Queen by celehratin g Un ited Stille,. the historic landmark wit h A large nu mber of peop le the Delta Queen Tribllle are upset that the historic Tuesday. Oct. 7 in Point steamboat no longer will Pleasant. The evem <tl so be taking trips after this wi ll welcome eight reprefa ll. and they are doing selllatives 'elected by the eve rything they can to help ci tv of Point Pleasant to save the Della Queen. board the Delta Queen at II including the launc h of the a.m. for lunch and a tour of Web site. www.>ave-t he- the vessel. , delta-queen.org . According to a news The si te provides intor- release. citize ns of the c:6mmation about why m;rny . munity are welcome to peopl e think the boat should co me to the riverfront for u 'not be permanently docked , program sc heduled to swrt facts about the boat and an at noon . The program wil l . online petition for people to feature music by ·th e sign i11 an effort to help save onhnard band. singer' and the Della Queen . In addi - hi storical commentary tion, the Web site coma ins a about the Della Queen. The L·aplai n of l he hoal abo will nuke a spe cia l pre~entation to \b) or Leo nard "Btr,ler" Ri ffle. Fo ll ow in-~ lhi' the Delta Queen · ,;·ill ckpa rt fr om Poilll Pl e"sa nl fnr the -time' at I p.m. \\ith a ~pe­ . c icli ca ll iope conctrt. In addition. Point Pleasalll is taking pan 111 the effort to >ave the hi>loriL· · steamboat "ith a Siii'C the Deltit Queen rall1 >ched ulcd Tuesday. Sept, 16. The bual is >chcdulcd Ill dock from 8 <1.111. to I p.m .. durin ~ which time the rall v will lake phrce. For 111ore in fo rm ation re~arJ i m: the rally. caii13D4)~(,75 - 3H-l4 . Upcoming Delt;r Quce11 vi, its arc I lu 5 p.m. today: 8 a.m. to I p.m. Sept. 16: I to 5 p.m . Oct. I: ancl Scu ll to I p.m. Ocr 7. -r I ' ' Wendy's (NYSE) - 23.05 WeaBanco (NYSE)- 26.26 Worthington (NVSE) - 16.21 Dally stock reports arelhe 4 ·p.m. ET closing quotes of trans ~ actions for Sept. 9, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441 -9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674.0174. Member SIPC. ''"I 1998 Meigs High School class plans reunion POMEROY The Meigs High School class of 1998 will be holding a 10-. year class reunion 5:30p.m. Friday tor a ·tailgate party at the MHS football field. Those attending are to take a covered dish to share to the 1998 class tent. Saturday class member · will ride a float in the parade. Salllrday evenmg. they will enjoy a cruise on the Ohio River from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., at th e Sternwheeler Ri vcrfest and Ret;nion on the River. Cost per adult ;, $ 10. All Boarding time is 8 p.m. at Meigs graduale> " ·clu>1ne . the Pomeroy ! ~vee. A' lire- A ca>h b~".' wrll be prombl. work drspluy wtll lake place For ;rddrt ron;rl rn lormalron at 9 p.m. Tickets _ca n he pur- _ call Mel""' Rar~~>hurt' chased the day of event or 111 Colwel l. 740-'!92-0)6) or advance from The Part y · 740-4 16-%Ll7 for addition:~ I, Supply store in Pomeroy. i11formation. Hemlock Grange has meeting We have the professional photos that featured you in this newspaper. cfi1CSC photographs arc now available to you through easy online •purchase! Even photos th\lt were not printed but were a part of a news story are available. Ordering your photos online is fast and easy! www.mydailysentinel.com ;Local Stocks kkelly@ mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com ·hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to · 500-750 words. · ' 2008 :·Local Weather ij[;be ~allipolt~ llail!' m:rtbune, ij[;be.~oint ~Iea~ant l\egt~ter Please include a phone number .m your , . email. Masters, II ::10 a.m . 1alad lun ~h. Pomcmy Methodist Church. , CHESTER -S hade River Lod•e 453. re~ular meeting, 7:JO p.m.. refreshmems after. • RACINE Snn,hine Circle. 7 p.m. at Bethany DorcH> Church. Take a bear for' police project. Lillian HaymHn. Ruth Simpson. and Bernice Theiss. hust- Wednesday, Sept. I0 POMEROY - Meigs High School Alumni Flag Football Game practice, 6 p.m .. Meigs High School Football Field. Pomeroy. REEDSVILLE Eastern Athletic Boosters, 6 p i.m. at footba ll field bleachers. Thursday, Sept. II SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club. 6 :30 p.m.. Syracu'se Community Center. Shirley Hamm to present program on u sing dried tlowers to create personalized greeting cards. POMEROY - Alpha Iota POMEROY - A program on bees ~nd honey was given by Kim Romine, le~lurer, at the recent meeting of Hemlock Grange held recently at the hall. Romine gave some "bee facts" which included it takes two million flowers to make a jar of honey, a hive of bees tly 55 ,000 mil es to produce -a jar of honey. and Wednesday ... Pat c hy thunderstorm s. Highs in th e a · queen bee can lay up to den se fog in the moming. upper 70s. Lows in th e 2,000 eggs in one day. She noted that when 3>unny. Hi ghs in the upper lower 60s. Chance of rai n Alexander the Greai died. 70s. Northeast winds 40 percent . · , uround 5 mph. Saturday and Saturda y. he was carried back to . . Wednesday nighl..tParll y night. .. Mostly cloud y with Greece in a golden coffin · cloudy. Lows in the lower · a chance or showers an d filled with honey, and that : 50s. Northeast winds around thunderstorms. Highs in the the healing use of the prod.mph in the ' lower 80s. Lows in the mr d ucts froin a honey bee hive :5 called Apitherapy. : evening ... Becomi ng light 60s. Chance of rain 50 pe r- is Romine reponed ·. that hon· and varia ble. cent. :_ Thursday... Partly sunny. .Sunday and Sunda y eybees are the on ly insects · . Hig hs in the lower ROs. night ... Mostly cloudy wit h that .produce a food 'con· Southeast winds around 5 a chance of showers an d sumed by humans. A qui z mph. thunderstorms . Highs in the on honey bees was held Thursday night ... Mostly lower 80s. Lows in th e with Donna Qavidson wincloudy wi th a slight chance lower 60s. Chance of ra Ill . ning. Romine said that research · of showers and thunder- 40 percent. has shown that unlike most : 'storms. Lows in the upper Monday throug h 50s. Southeast winds Thesday_..Mostly cloud y other swee teners ho ney around 5 mph. Chance of with a chance of showe rs contains small amounts of a and thunderstorms. Highs Ill wide array of vitamins, , rain 20 percent. - F riday and Friday the mid 70s. Lows in th e minerals, amino acids and .' night ... Mostly cloudy with lower 50s. Chance of ra Ill antioxidants, that it is a source of energy. and can • a chance of showers and 40 per~enl. be stored at room 'tempera.~ . ----------------~-----ture. A 12-ounce · jar of honey equa ls a stand ard measuring cup. It was announced that the Ociobcr meeting will be • AEP (NYSE) - 38.34 Ohio Valley Bane Corp . (NASpreceded by a meal loaf . Akzo (NASDAQ)- 58.05 DAQ) 7"' 21.55 8BT (NYSE) - 31 .99 • Ashland Inc. jNYSE) - 37.09 dinner. Rosal ie Story conPeoples jNASDAQ) - 20.82 " -Big Lois (NYSE) - 32.81 ducted the meeting. ' She ; Bob Evans (NASDAQ!- 28.89 Papaleo jNYSE)- 71 thanked everyot1e who Premier (NASDAQ)- 9.53 • BorgWarner (NYSE)- 37.87 helped with the t'air ex hibit. Rockwell (NYSE) - 41 .89 ;-Century AlumlnURJ jNASDAQ) Rooky Boola jNASDAQ) - 4.95 A discussion on the theme -"-37.29 Royal Dutch Shell - 60.28 ; Champion (NASDAQ)- 4.58 and other aspects of the Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 92.72 •. 'Charming Shops (NASDAQ)exhibit was held. Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 61 .13 740·992-6260 . 1 ,....,,_ ,, , . Clubs and organizations BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR AP photo · Wednesday, September to, Community Calendar :Is she irrationally ·jealous offriend? Roger Eaton, president of KFC USA, holds a commemorative representation of the 11 secret herbs and spices 'colonel Harland Sanders made famous in his recipe for Kentucky Fried Chicken Monday at KFC Headquarters in Louisville , Ky., as the Colonel's handwrinen instructions were relocated to an undisclosed location Tuesday. BY CHRISTOPHER SHERMAN ' evacuation ANNIE'S MAILBOX Wednesday, September 10, 2008 Page~J YTHE BEND The Daily Sentinel PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-21'55 www.mydailyseminel.com• This blue button on our website links YOU · to all of our PICTURES The Daily Sentinel �PageA4 · PINION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September to, 2008 ST. PAUL. Minn. She's gamut make it after. all. . Considering the location of the Republican convention. the thetne song had Ohio Valley Publishing Co. already been written for the Sarah Palin campaign. It Dan Goodrich comes from ··The Mary Publisher Tyler Moore Show." based 111 the Twin Cities. Charlene Hoeflich "Who can turn the world on with her smile'' Who can General Manager-News Editor take d nothing day. and suddenly make it 11 11 seem worthw hile"' WelL ii"s you, girl. and you shou ld know Congress sl•all make no law respecting an it : with eac h glance and establislunent of religion, or prohibiting the every little movement. you free exercise thereoj; or abridgittg the freedom show it. Love is all around .. no neeLI to wasle it. You ~.:m1 of speech, or .of the press; or the right of the ha ve a town. why don't you people peaceably to assemble, and to petition take it? You· re gonna make it after all." the GoJ,ernmentfor a red~ess of ~rievances. With the announcement of Palm as John McC.tin 's -The First Amendment to ttre U.S. Constitution runn1n g mate, the ..:. Republica11 Party tnll"formcd ovcrmght from a lacklu ster, demoralized gro up of people large ly Today is Wednesday. Sept 10, the 254th day of 2008. w"illing to vote for McCain There are 112 days left in the year. . out ot a lack of alternatives, Today"s Highlight in History: On Sept. 10. 16PR. John to an eager pQpulation ready Sm ith was elected presiden t ol the Jamestown colony coun- to donate thetr time. money ctl in Virginia. , and experti se. All ot a sLtdOn this date: In 18 13, an American naval force com- clen. people who felt like manded by Oli ver H. Perry defeated the · British in the they didn"t have a stake in Battle of Lake Erie during the War of 1812. · the election hecame enthuIn 1846. Elias Howe received a patent for his sew ing siastically engaged ·At one machine. pro-l ife eve nt here, a In 1939: Canada dedared war on Nazi Germany. woman announced, ' 'I'm In 1945, V1dkun QUisling was sentenced to death in really voting for Palin, not Norway for collabprating with the Nazis (he was executed McCa in ." There\' someby firing s4uad in October 1945 ). In 1948. Amencan-born Mildred Gillars. accused of being Nazi wartime radio broadcaster ''Axi s Sally." was mdicted in Washington for treason . (She was later convtcted, and served 12 years in prison .) In 1963, 20 black students entered Alabama publi c schools following a standotl between federal authorities . and Gov. George C. Wallace. In 1977 . convicted murderer Hamida Djando ubi , a Tunisian immigrant, became the last person to date to be executed by the guillotine in France. . · · In 1983, John Vorster. prime minister of white-ruled South Africa from 1966 to 1978, died in Cape Town at age 67. In 198.7. Pope John Paul II arrived in Miami. where he was welcomed by President Reagan as he began a I0-day tour of the United States. Five years ago: Swedish Foreign Minister Anna Lin.dh , 46, was stabbed in a Stockholm department store: she died the next day. (Mijailo Mijailovic was later convicted of murdering Lindh and was sentenced to ltfe in pri so n.) The first video image of Osama bin Laden in nearly two years was broadcast on AI-Jazeera TV Israel bombed the home of a Hamas leader. killing his eldest son and a bodyguard in retaliation for two suicide bombings. One year ago: Gen. David Petraeus, the top American commander in Iraq, told Congress he envisioned the withdrawal of roughly 30,000 troops by the summer of 2008, saying the surge in troops had met its military objectives "in large measure." Academy Award-winning actress Jane Wyman died in Palm Springs, Calif.: she was in her early 90s. , Today's Birthdays: Golfer Arnold Palmer is 79. Actor Philip Baker Hall is 77. Actor Greg Mullavey is 69. Jazz vibraphonist. Roy Ayers is 68. Singer Danny Hutton (Three 1 Dog Night) is 66. Singer Jose Feliciano is 63. Actress Judy l101'""" Geeson is 60. Rock musician Joe Perry .(Aerosmith) is 58 .. Actress Amy Irving is ?5. Movie director Chris Columbus is 50. Actor Colin Firth is 48. Rock singer-musician Miles Zuniga (Fastball) is 42. Rapper Big Daddy Kane is 40. Movie director Guy Ritchie is 40. Actor Ryan Phillippe is 34. Thought for Today: "The authentic and pure values, truth, beauty, and goodness. in the activity of a human being are the result of one and the same act. a certain application of the full attention to the object." - Simone Wei I. French philosopher (1909- 1943). TODAY IN HISTORY of experie nce. to cross swords with a selfMcC.tin had previously said proclaimed scrapper, Joe a vice president should be Biden. She has the compasready to assume the presi- sion needed to iRspire peodency from the get-go. ple. ev ide nced in her Doubt and uncertainty grew. embrace of her beautiful But then she spoke. Not son. born with Down syn- · only did she demonstrate a drome, and her unwavering dept h of moral character. support of her hard-presseQ but she also showed an daughter.. Putting ·a play on adeptness on policy, both an Obama phrase. conservaforeign and domestic. But tives have been telling me~ she "She is the one we have most importantl y, wa1tmg for." exh ibited a love of country, been and a respect and support Compari sons to Ronald for military service. She Reagan and Margaret tame off as an every ~ Thatcher are tlying. All a woman. A mom who want- tad premature, but it's a ed to do her part at home good thing just the same. and in the world, an instinct What exc ites conservathat leu her into politics and ti~es about'Palin angers the ultimately .onto the podium left . She· s an attractive of the Xcel Center with ("The hottest governor from Mt·Cain. the coolest state," one pin So. by the time she mak ing the convention-hall wrapped up her acceptance rounds announced) conserv, speech, all skepti cism had alive, pro-life. happy warvanished, and the dominant rior who won't play victim reaction appea rs to be hap- even when she and her fampinc.ss and relief at ily are attacked by a supposMcCain's sagacious chmce. edly objective media. She And !'or once. skeptics can 't threaten s a dying feminist cry tokenisn\'. movement that thnves on Commentators who com- yictitmzation . With a gun in pare Pa lin to George Bush's hand , ready to make moose gender-based, experience- stew. Palin 's not their kin(]a' blind pick for the Supreme g ~rl. And that's exactly the Court, Harriet Miers. could- way it should be. n't be more off base. Part of ( Kathr)'ll Lopez is the edi· Palin 's attracti ve ness to to r of National. Review . McCain may have been her On line (www.nationalrelack of a Y chromosome, l'iew.com). She can be con- · btl! she's got it all, including racred ar klopez@narionalthe fi ghting spirit one need s rel'iew. com.) q~estion 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Kathryn Lopez thing about P(din that connects wit h and comforts membc" of the rig ht . while th reatening those on the left. In the days arter McCain 's pick became public, we saw left-w ing blogs write th e most ridiculous and unsubstanti ated claims about Palin and her family. These digital scandal mongers even won a victory of sort s. fordng the Pali_n family to an nounce, via the McCain campaign. the pregnancy of its unwed . tee nage daughter. The left evi nced _no small amoun t of satisfact ion. that they had smnkecl out a family matter. As lurid , tabl oidready stories i\sued lorth, conservau ves both rushed to defend Palm and got a little nervous. Had she been 'ettcd properly? Could t~ e re be other. more dire ske letons lurking? . Creepin g dread began to da mpen the initial enthusiasm for the Alaskan governor. There were too many growi ng distractions. perhaps the biggest being the (USPS 213-960) ~hlo Vallat:ubllshing Reader Services Correction ,P olley Our main concern tn all stones ts Published every afternoon, Monday lhrough Fnday, 111 CoUJt Street, If you know ol an errqr Pomeroy, Oh10 Second -class tO be accurale in a story, call1t1e new.sroom a1 (740) postage paid at Pomeroy , Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclatton 992·2156 Our matn number Ia (740) 992-2156. Poatmaeter: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription f!atell News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E:x t 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext . 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 · Advertising By carrier or motor route . One month '1 0.27 One year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ' 10.27 One yaar '1 03.90 St.OscriJers should remit in advant:2 direct to the Da1ty Sentinel. No sub · Outside Sales: Dave Harns , EKI. 15 script ion by ma11 permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s. Ext 16 where home earner serv1ce is avail- CIIIIJCirc.: Judy Clark, EKI. 10 General Manager Char1ene Hoellich, Ext 12 E-mlltl: news@mydailysentinel c~m Web: www.mydailysenhnel.com able Malt Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 32.26 26 weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 ' 107.10 26 Weeks 52 weeks • '214.21 1 The Dailv Sentinel • Page As Local Briefs Candidates announced for Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors Parents' group forming . f>OMEROY- There will be a m,eeting for parents interested in becoming involved in parent-to-parent information offerings in Meigs County from 6-8 p.m., Tuesday, Sept 16, at the Pomeroy Library. The agenda will include developing the group goals. topics of interest, and brainstorming future ac ti vities. The Pomeroy Library will have children's activities available duri.ng the meeting. Call 742-3457 for more informatio n. Banquet tickets available. . STAFF REPORT . NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM Eagles. He has owned -and operated Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland since January, 1991, and Rutland Department Store since November, 1996. Birchfield is a lifelong resident of Meigs County and a graduate of the Cincinnat i College of Mortuary Science with an assoctate 's degree in mortuary science and Xavier University with bachelor's degree in mortuary science. He was -formerly employed by Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. served on the Meigs County Board of Tuberculosis and Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. He operates 93 acres of . land m Rutland Township where he has beef cattle. feeder calves, hay and pasture. He has two grown children, Jeffrey C Birchfield and Julia Jyl Mullens. and four grandchildren . Ed Gibbs is a selfdescribed jack of all trades and master of none, and takes great pride in the knowledge that ·he has acquired in his lifetime in regard to farming. He has years of experience in planting and harvesting crops, testing of soils and application of appropriate levels of fertilizer and lime has provided him wi th SJgnitic,tllt yields Gibbs was born in Meigs County and is a 197 5 graduate of Eastern High SchooL Since then he has farmed and spent over 20 years in the . trucking industry. He currently operates 391 acres m the Bashan area and has beef cattle and horses. ·hay and pasture. He is also a bus .mechanic for Southern Local Schools. In addi tion to farm ing, he enJoys equipment repair and recreational horseback riding. Tonja Hunter was raised in Meigs County around the Rac ine area and has been associated with farmmg all her life. She graduated f1om Southern High School in 1983. She is the daughter of Ronald and Janice Salser of Racine and married to Dr. Douglas Hunter. Tonj.t and Doug and their four chi ldren~restde near Racine on" 180-acre hay f.trm on Bashan Road. They paruci· pate in the Conser\'a tion Reserve Program and theForestry Environmental Quality Ince nti ves. Program As a tee nager she worked on the Wayne Roush Farm and developed a love for farming and the outdoors . . Hunter currentl y coaches the varsity volleyball team at Southern Hi gh School. " a member of the Racine Area Community Organi zation. serves as the minontY <.a.h i:-.o1 on the FSA Cuun lv Committee. "'"d help' "lth the teenage yo uth eroup and SL111day Schon ! .. LJa...,...,l' . . at Racinr Fir>t u,,pti ,t. In audition to POMEROY The farmi.ng. Hunter enjoys Meigs Soil and Water -:pon .... gatdcning. hunting Conservation District will and ~pe ndin g lime with her hold its annual meeting. busy lamil v Supcn·isors banquet and election at 7 atli.:nd 1\.'g ular monthly p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 23 at m c~:tiiH!" and other, meetMeigs High School with the ing~ d~~ rcqum:J. Th!.!y also election beginning at 6 p.m. L"OITe...,ponJ ''Jill ~o,tah.' am.J Guest speaker at this COLUMBUS (AP) The investigation called feJer~a! k!.!J,li.it(H ~ on ~.:un­ The Ohio Department of on highway officials to re- year's banquet will be Stan o..;en ~Lti un 1-. . . uc-.. am.l ~~~~i~t Transportation violated fed- evaluate their overtime pol- Gehrt, assoctate professor with the dd\ ~ tu - Jd\' work ur the di ...triL·t · "' ~rallabor laws by paying $2 icy and comply with the of environmental and naturmillion a year in overtime to Fair Labor Standards Act al resources at The Ohio Voter . . llHI .... t bl' at .lcao.;.t 18 managers and other workers The department has 60 days State University, who will yea r.-. ol clge and re . . ide or give a presentation on coywho aren't entitled to it , to respond. O\rn prope r!! 111 Meigs Ohio's inspec tor ge neral Coun t\ . Ah.,cniL'e ba ll ots ODOT Director James otes. Gehrt has extensively said Tuesday. m.ty h~ n:qul'-.tcd 111 \Hiting. Beasley said in a statement studied the urban ecology of · The overtime payments that Gov. Ted Strickland has coyotes in the Chicago metfllllll illl' ciJqnL·t of1 1ce at ~.111! 1 Hiland l~nad. are "e)lccssive in compari- asked him to stop giving ropolitan area and results of son to virtually all other state overtime to employees who hi s work have been pubPnnh.·ro: .. 11 h.·a"l ltvc day s lished in numerous magap1i01 lo the ekc·unn and iJgencies," said the report by aren't supposed to get it zines and news articles. mu>t be recel\ ed back at the Tom Charles, whose agency "While I believe that our In addition, attendees of uff1ce p1im t(l the dc rtlon. initiated the report on its employees should be fairly and . meeting the banquet B.tllot:-. Ilia\ ~11:-.u be ca~t al own prerogative. compensated for their work will elect two board mem the dislric·i oiYicc prior to The report said that since and dedication, I also recog~:JO p.m. the d,J) of the 2005, the highway depart- nize the immense need for bers to the Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors .to el~r tion A\\~ULb. ''!II also ment has patd overtime- this department to be a betserve terms commencing he given to till' Outst<JIH.l ing exempt employees about $6 ter steward of the public I , 2009, through Dec . Jan. Cnop~r.nor: Soil Judging. million in overtime. State dollar," Beasley said. 3 1, 20 II. Candidates are Lc; 1din~ Cr~c:k Hllunteer inspectors could lind no "Times are changing and Jame s C. Birchfield . and H:1\ Shu\\ \\ i nnci"~. • record justifying the decision. ODOT is ·changing." Rutland ; Ed Gibbs and Ttc·k~·ts ;11·c av;lll,Jhk for Tonja Hunter, Racine. $1 ~ at the l'vkius SWCD James Birchfield res ides Olfi ec ell 111 Ill H1land in Rutland and is currently a Roall. Pom..:rov. ~11KI from from Page AI member of the Harri sonville di>t nct employees ,IIlli superand Lodge \ i ~tH .... Dt:adiii1C roJ purchas· official word, the Assistance $11,280 from the village Masonic Pomeroy Fraternal Order of ing lic:kch ~~ thi~ Fnda)·. to Firefighters Grant (AFG) street fund. Hoffman said he for fire equipment the vil- should know by Nov. 12 if lage applied for was looking this is apP.roved with funds -~ "very good right now." The being avmlable July I, 2009. , ~ project is to purchase extriAfter Hoffman's update, cat ton tools at a· cost of council then approved using Bv JuuE CARR SMYTH spokesman for Associated $25,000 and the purchase of the appropriated $35,000 in AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT BLlilclcrs and Contractors or a complete air-fill system recreational fund s approved Ohio. wh 1c·h represents Private construction requires prevailing wage when: for the fire department at a from the state capital budget COLUMBUS New nonun1 on ~.:on..;truc ti on · cost of $32,500. The local for use purchasing play- rules issued Tuesday by the • Publicly funded infrastructure impro.vements specififirms . "The ~ovc n l() r called cally benefit new development. match is $2,875 with the ground equipment. Strickland .administration it a da n ftc:J tllHl. hut JUSt grant total being $54,625. • Government-funded environmental cleanup is done Clerk · Treasurer Sharon will require developers to becausL' he\ said It's t.hat , to benefit a specific end-user. Tliere has been no word on Cottrill then presented council pay union-scale prevailing doc ~n·t rnakt' it \lJ ... the AFG grant application· and Mayor Eric Cunningham wages on millions of dollars • Public funds are used to support machinery and/o r Ohit> Speakc:r Jo n Husted. equipment included 1n a renovation. for a new fire truck. with a cash summary by fund of private construction proa K ette rin ~ Repuhl1can . • Multiple buildings on a single s1te are sufficiently Hoffman also reminded ending Sept. 2. All funds had jects where some public beli eves the ru k s wil l benefited by public funding. council an application for a total, ending balance of money is involved. incn.:ase the l'O\t of doml! • A public entity provides a direct grant . loan, bond Issue Two paving fund s has $273,016.28 while the checkThe newly interpreted bu si ne..,..., and eli i\'C ]ub ... Ul~t award, donation or loan of public property, or lease or been submitted requesting ing account had a balance of guidelines mean prevailing ' of Ohio . 'aid Karen. StJ \'ers. sale at below-market rate. $131,720 in grant funds with $229.336. The general fund wages would have to be h j.., ..,poke ... woman a local match of $46.280. had a balance of $63,137.12 paid on, for example, a new Private construction does not require prevailing Dailey the adminisThis local match will be while the London Pool fund box retail store built on lana tra tion does not hcl icve th!.! wage when: $35,000 from the CDBG and had a balance of $25,165.07 .. decontaminated by the . n ew £!. U 1dc lln e~ will hind er • Adjacent publicly funded roads and sidewalks are for developer using Clean Ohio priv;.tlc deve lopmen t nor general public use. environmental money. Or llllrt a Nov. -l hallot i"ue • Government-funded environmental cleanup is done during construction of a prirencw1 ng the Clean Ohio before a developer or end-user was identified. from Page AI vate factory whose ,expanprogram Tile progra m " • Qevelopment follows public improvements by more sion was . made possible part of lhe governor\ eto .. than six rnonths. in Kansas City, Mo. There Wychoff Heights Medical through a taxpayer-backed noni1c ~tJmul u ~ pa~kage. • Public direct contributions consist of a tax abatement he specializes in developing Center in New York City. equipment purchase. He noted that .til Clean or credit, a job traming grant, or a lease or sale of and evaluating methods to Menchini 's military highThe rules mark a reversal Ohio pro1ect .tp.p llcauuns property at market rate. detect biowarfe pathogens lights include 25 years of ser- from what had become receive<.! befo1e Oc·t. 15 will SOURCE: Office of Gov. Ted Strickland and toxins. and in evaluating vice with the Delaware Air common practice in· Ohio not be sub1ect to the new human vaccine candidates National Guard, with multi- despite bem~ a violation of prevailing \Vage guideline:-;. for biowarfare pathogens. pie deployments in support state law, sa1d Keith Dailey, market rate. Ohio has had a attract development , conSenate Prc,idcnt Bill King received his Ph.D. in of military operations in a spokesman for Gov. Ted prevailing wage ·law on pub- struction started more than Harri >. an A'hland biology from the University Southwest Asia, Europe, Strickland. lic projects since 1931. six months later wou ld not Repub lica n. cli scouraged of Missouri , did post-doctor- Central America and Africa. Dailey said the law pro- be subject to the rule. In both of the above the governor rrnm i~suing ate research in genetics She holds a master of sci- cases, companies often did- hibits separating such proCritics contend that the new ru les. Scll U spokestoward identifym~ new regu- ence in nursing from Loyola n't pay prevailing wages jects and applying different Strick land, a pro-labor · woman Mag g1~ Ostrowski . lators of cell divtsion, train- .University of Chicago. In during construction after standards. ' Democrat, has interpreted "He believe., thiS IS the ing at the Marine Biological 2005 she was awarded the paying them on the cleanup Prevailing wage still will state law in a way that will absolulc \VJOIH! t11nc to Laboratory in Massachusetts, AONE (Organizational or equipment. not apply . in cases where benefit union over nonunion · expanU prev;.u l1 ~1 g w.1ge lo Nurse and received training from Innovation The prevailing wage, there is no link between the contractors and discourage private dc1·L'Iopment.·• she the National Institute of ·· Executive) Award. essentially the standard rate public and private portions ·private development in Ohio. 'aid. "Thi ' i' L"I>U nter to all Allergy and Infectious Also lo be recognized in the on local union projects, of the project, he said. For "Thi s is really a prevail- the work we· ve been doing Diseases in Bethesda, Md. pre-game program will be varies from place to place but instance, if a site is cleaned ing wage expansion," satd to encn urdl.!C economi c He is chairman of the Jim · and Susie Soulsby, a tends to be higher than tbe up separately in order to Shane Ostrow ski, a developmcnt~in Ohio:· Midwest Research Institutes Pomeroy couple selected for a Technology Innovation special service award because Committee. president-elect of their continuing involveof the Midwest Research ment in school athletic proInstitute Leadership grams. Their four children all Last week. an appeals of revenue : food and fuel. BY STEPHEN MAJORS lawmakers would ~ave to Council, and in 2005 graduated from Meigs, as did ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER court decided that the stat~ State officials estimated received the Midwest five grandchildren. 1\vo more decide whethe r to ki ll the could not use the same tax the motor fuel tax is expect- ta x or to u..;c i ts re\'cnues to Research Institute Life will graduate in May. COLUMBUS - A legal for food bought in groceries ed to bring in $139 milli on a pay fo r road> and bridges. Sciences Director's Award. The Soulsbys. active .in • Jennifer Menchini Kirby, the Athletic Boosters since fight over taxing motor fuel and convenience stories. 1ear when it takes full effe ct will determine The Constitution bans taxes 111 April 2009. If budget class of 1968, Lieutenant the early 1970s, say they sales Ohio's drivers pay on food that is sold and con- writers lose both the tax on whether Colonel and commander of ·, have enjoyed every minute. a little less at the pump, sumed elsewhere: food and fue l. they will ' face 'Anderson 'Mc'Danief the 142nd Aeromedical They have served .food to "This ·is the major state a $327 million hole. Evacuation's Squadron, the volleyball teams, foot- whether counties have more 'Funcra( iome Delaware Air National . ball teams, girls and boys money to build bridges, and business tax, with a low rate The state already has Adam 1\k i J;\O I<' I Guard. Her primary function basketball teams, help set whether the state budget and a broad ,base,'' Ohio made cuts this year in an & J.tlllC "- Andt•l''!«>ll I H.HECI (H{!-> Department of Taxation attempt to counteract a prowhen deployed is. to up for spans banquets and will take another hit. County engineers · and spokesman Jo)ln KohlSirand jected $733 million budget aeromedically evacuate and always d1d the1r share of contractors have sued the said. "Anything that" nar- deficit Officials warn that care for the castialties coming cleanup. Jim helped build state because, they say, offi- . rows that base is a concern." number could grow considout of Iraqi and Afghanistan. the press box at the Meigs p., C'<ntari"n A •·ailablr Lawyers for the engineers erably higher if the econoShe is also vice president baseball field at the h1gh cials are violating Ohio's Middkpon 1\>mcroy ' of Patient Care Services and school. and now is ~nounc­ Constitution when they use say that taxes collect~d on my goes into a recession. 99! -51-11 '1'12-5-144 fuel taxes on anything other fuel must be used for muchChief Nurse .Executive at er for. the football ga~ If the courts strike down "' ~"' .andt·r')4Jilllll f!JilH'I,(om than infrastructure. needed road and bridge pro- the tax as a whole, state The state Constitution says jects. The state has billions any tax· money collected on of dollars in infrastructure rrom Page AI fuel must be used on roads, needs. Building costs also Focus on the Family bridges and highways. have ri sen because petrole"The Truth Project" An In-Depth Christian World view of Karl Kebler Ill and his grant free water and sewer Money currently collected is um is a main ingredient in service to owners.of property wife, Kare n. to the vi llage's Experience Hosted by: Re_joicing Life Chu rchgoing toward schools and asphalt and federal funding newly re-formed tree com- . at 432. Page Street State reg- local government. has not kept pace. Middlepnr(, Ohio ulations require a secure mittee. State lawmakers rewrote · If their engineers' chalA 13 week stud y on Council agreed to give radius of 300 yards surround- the tax code in 2005 to elim- lenge of the fuel tax is suc"Do you really believe thai what you .believe is really tiroken slate from · the ing the village's water Y!ell. inate many sections and ce~s ful, it will have yet restored fre ight depot to the and the free service was streamline business taxes more effects on businesses true'!" Middleport · Community granted in exchange for a into a central Commercial · and tpe state budget. Chief Answers for questions such as: Assoc iation. The slate wtll right of way around the welL Activities Tax . It is applied among them, grocers and Who is God '! Council also: be used to make plaques to most business transac- gas stati ons wouldn't be What is t~uth? • Waived a post-audit tions and amounts to about paying the major business featuring a picture of the depot, to be sold for depot conference with the accoun- ~ cents per gallon of gas. Where did evil rome l"rom'! tax on their primary sources improvements, poss1bly for tants who recently completDo I really matter?. a new exterior paint job, or ed a state audit of the vilCom!ng Thursday in the sentinel ..: am I here? for kitchen equipment in lage's finances. • Approved the payment the depot Council met in executive of bills in the amount of session, and later · voted to $26,989.55 . Report: OT excessive at ·ohio highway department Grant "'"I Alumni . It's time for atomic clocks everywhere The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com How new prevailing wage rules apply LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I got a satellite clock for my birthday a few years ago. Sometimes they' re advet'tised as "A tomi c Clocks,'' but si nce they run on a little nine-volt battery, and since most people are a little skitzy about having nuclear plants in the home. that 's just a sa les gimmick. Like a gia nt restaurant chain that ca ll s its food "homecooked." If it tastes like the same crap I get at home , why would I go there? I want something better thari home-conked, thank yo u very much. They sell atomic clocks in the fancy gadget catalogs, the kind · that mainly sell gadgets to store your gadgets in as well a.s motivational pl aques that cost $300. Ju st what I want over my computer, a large picture of a beautiful sunset that reads. "Because." It would have moti vated me more if the boss had given me $300 instead of the stupid plaque. The only thing the plaque did was motivate me to get into the motivational-plaque business. Anyway. atomic clocks get ihe time from a satellite and sync it with the clock. They keep perfect time an(] Wednesday, September 10, 2008 Private projects subject to union wage in Ohio . Letters to the edi.tor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be signed, and include address . and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published Letters should be ;, good taste, addressing issues, not perso11alities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. \ " The rush is on for Palin, GOP The Daily Sentinel ' facturer would have to pay for just the parts that keep lhe time? Not the case, not the hands, not the numbers, just. the tiny chip that actu.ally keeps the time . A dime? A quarter? A buck? "But gee. that would raise the price of our $ 1,200 stove by $1. We wouldn 't be competitive any more." Really? Wh~n the cat wake;; me up in the middle ol' lhe night for its 3 a.m. feeding, the house is dark except for the hundred small red and green lights on all our electrical appliances. It's as if they are telling ·me, "We 're still sucking. electricity while you sleep! Thanks." Most of those appliances ha ve digital clocks on them. My paper shredder, my phone, my desk lamp all have clocks on them. Why couldn·t the y be ·atomic clocks? I' m not just thinking of my se lf. What about the children'! The next generation is sure to have more clocks around th e house than we do. "What? You bought a vacuum clea ner without a clock?" "Honey, what ti me does the sofa have'!" "Dad, Jim Mullen change automatically from Standard to Daylight Saving and back. Every time our electricity goes out , we set all our other clocks from the atomic clock. Because it runs on a batter~ it does11't rely on our spotty electricity, and I l)aven 't changed the battery in three years. I just saw -an on line ad for one of these clocks - it sell s for $ 11 . So here's my question : Why should I have to spend two days going around my hou se se tting the clocks every time the electricity llickers? Why isn't the atomic clock on my microwave? Why isn't the clock on my oven? Why aren' t all the clocks, or things Wit h clocks on I hem, in my house atomic clocks'! If I can get an atomic dock for $11. how much do you think ·ti stove manu- • there 's something wron~: with my basketball. It says it's 2 a.m." Our extra bedroom full gadgets that no longer work or have become obsolete or have one little thing wrong with them . Stereo amplifiers that work fine; _ but they don ' t have enough jacks for everything I want to plu g into them. VHS Rlayers. Turntables. Cassette players. I have a feeling that all of things in my house with old-fashioned digital clocks will end up there soon. Along with a lot of this year's must-have products - a llower vase that's also a phone. An MP3 player that's also an electric shaver. A refrigerator that lets you send and receive text messages. A garbage can that e-mail s the grocery store what you just threw away. Maybe not those exact products, but something like them. But never my atomic clock It's a keeper. (Jim Mullen is the author <!l "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Sirn{Jle Life" and " Babv's First · Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_mullen@mnl'ay.com.) Courfruling on fuel taxes to have broad effect · ~· I Prices "~e~ t~ ~ f? 'f/thtg~ t~ ~"" �PageA4 · PINION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September to, 2008 ST. PAUL. Minn. She's gamut make it after. all. . Considering the location of the Republican convention. the thetne song had Ohio Valley Publishing Co. already been written for the Sarah Palin campaign. It Dan Goodrich comes from ··The Mary Publisher Tyler Moore Show." based 111 the Twin Cities. Charlene Hoeflich "Who can turn the world on with her smile'' Who can General Manager-News Editor take d nothing day. and suddenly make it 11 11 seem worthw hile"' WelL ii"s you, girl. and you shou ld know Congress sl•all make no law respecting an it : with eac h glance and establislunent of religion, or prohibiting the every little movement. you free exercise thereoj; or abridgittg the freedom show it. Love is all around .. no neeLI to wasle it. You ~.:m1 of speech, or .of the press; or the right of the ha ve a town. why don't you people peaceably to assemble, and to petition take it? You· re gonna make it after all." the GoJ,ernmentfor a red~ess of ~rievances. With the announcement of Palm as John McC.tin 's -The First Amendment to ttre U.S. Constitution runn1n g mate, the ..:. Republica11 Party tnll"formcd ovcrmght from a lacklu ster, demoralized gro up of people large ly Today is Wednesday. Sept 10, the 254th day of 2008. w"illing to vote for McCain There are 112 days left in the year. . out ot a lack of alternatives, Today"s Highlight in History: On Sept. 10. 16PR. John to an eager pQpulation ready Sm ith was elected presiden t ol the Jamestown colony coun- to donate thetr time. money ctl in Virginia. , and experti se. All ot a sLtdOn this date: In 18 13, an American naval force com- clen. people who felt like manded by Oli ver H. Perry defeated the · British in the they didn"t have a stake in Battle of Lake Erie during the War of 1812. · the election hecame enthuIn 1846. Elias Howe received a patent for his sew ing siastically engaged ·At one machine. pro-l ife eve nt here, a In 1939: Canada dedared war on Nazi Germany. woman announced, ' 'I'm In 1945, V1dkun QUisling was sentenced to death in really voting for Palin, not Norway for collabprating with the Nazis (he was executed McCa in ." There\' someby firing s4uad in October 1945 ). In 1948. Amencan-born Mildred Gillars. accused of being Nazi wartime radio broadcaster ''Axi s Sally." was mdicted in Washington for treason . (She was later convtcted, and served 12 years in prison .) In 1963, 20 black students entered Alabama publi c schools following a standotl between federal authorities . and Gov. George C. Wallace. In 1977 . convicted murderer Hamida Djando ubi , a Tunisian immigrant, became the last person to date to be executed by the guillotine in France. . · · In 1983, John Vorster. prime minister of white-ruled South Africa from 1966 to 1978, died in Cape Town at age 67. In 198.7. Pope John Paul II arrived in Miami. where he was welcomed by President Reagan as he began a I0-day tour of the United States. Five years ago: Swedish Foreign Minister Anna Lin.dh , 46, was stabbed in a Stockholm department store: she died the next day. (Mijailo Mijailovic was later convicted of murdering Lindh and was sentenced to ltfe in pri so n.) The first video image of Osama bin Laden in nearly two years was broadcast on AI-Jazeera TV Israel bombed the home of a Hamas leader. killing his eldest son and a bodyguard in retaliation for two suicide bombings. One year ago: Gen. David Petraeus, the top American commander in Iraq, told Congress he envisioned the withdrawal of roughly 30,000 troops by the summer of 2008, saying the surge in troops had met its military objectives "in large measure." Academy Award-winning actress Jane Wyman died in Palm Springs, Calif.: she was in her early 90s. , Today's Birthdays: Golfer Arnold Palmer is 79. Actor Philip Baker Hall is 77. Actor Greg Mullavey is 69. Jazz vibraphonist. Roy Ayers is 68. Singer Danny Hutton (Three 1 Dog Night) is 66. Singer Jose Feliciano is 63. Actress Judy l101'""" Geeson is 60. Rock musician Joe Perry .(Aerosmith) is 58 .. Actress Amy Irving is ?5. Movie director Chris Columbus is 50. Actor Colin Firth is 48. Rock singer-musician Miles Zuniga (Fastball) is 42. Rapper Big Daddy Kane is 40. Movie director Guy Ritchie is 40. Actor Ryan Phillippe is 34. Thought for Today: "The authentic and pure values, truth, beauty, and goodness. in the activity of a human being are the result of one and the same act. a certain application of the full attention to the object." - Simone Wei I. French philosopher (1909- 1943). TODAY IN HISTORY of experie nce. to cross swords with a selfMcC.tin had previously said proclaimed scrapper, Joe a vice president should be Biden. She has the compasready to assume the presi- sion needed to iRspire peodency from the get-go. ple. ev ide nced in her Doubt and uncertainty grew. embrace of her beautiful But then she spoke. Not son. born with Down syn- · only did she demonstrate a drome, and her unwavering dept h of moral character. support of her hard-presseQ but she also showed an daughter.. Putting ·a play on adeptness on policy, both an Obama phrase. conservaforeign and domestic. But tives have been telling me~ she "She is the one we have most importantl y, wa1tmg for." exh ibited a love of country, been and a respect and support Compari sons to Ronald for military service. She Reagan and Margaret tame off as an every ~ Thatcher are tlying. All a woman. A mom who want- tad premature, but it's a ed to do her part at home good thing just the same. and in the world, an instinct What exc ites conservathat leu her into politics and ti~es about'Palin angers the ultimately .onto the podium left . She· s an attractive of the Xcel Center with ("The hottest governor from Mt·Cain. the coolest state," one pin So. by the time she mak ing the convention-hall wrapped up her acceptance rounds announced) conserv, speech, all skepti cism had alive, pro-life. happy warvanished, and the dominant rior who won't play victim reaction appea rs to be hap- even when she and her fampinc.ss and relief at ily are attacked by a supposMcCain's sagacious chmce. edly objective media. She And !'or once. skeptics can 't threaten s a dying feminist cry tokenisn\'. movement that thnves on Commentators who com- yictitmzation . With a gun in pare Pa lin to George Bush's hand , ready to make moose gender-based, experience- stew. Palin 's not their kin(]a' blind pick for the Supreme g ~rl. And that's exactly the Court, Harriet Miers. could- way it should be. n't be more off base. Part of ( Kathr)'ll Lopez is the edi· Palin 's attracti ve ness to to r of National. Review . McCain may have been her On line (www.nationalrelack of a Y chromosome, l'iew.com). She can be con- · btl! she's got it all, including racred ar klopez@narionalthe fi ghting spirit one need s rel'iew. com.) q~estion 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Kathryn Lopez thing about P(din that connects wit h and comforts membc" of the rig ht . while th reatening those on the left. In the days arter McCain 's pick became public, we saw left-w ing blogs write th e most ridiculous and unsubstanti ated claims about Palin and her family. These digital scandal mongers even won a victory of sort s. fordng the Pali_n family to an nounce, via the McCain campaign. the pregnancy of its unwed . tee nage daughter. The left evi nced _no small amoun t of satisfact ion. that they had smnkecl out a family matter. As lurid , tabl oidready stories i\sued lorth, conservau ves both rushed to defend Palm and got a little nervous. Had she been 'ettcd properly? Could t~ e re be other. more dire ske letons lurking? . Creepin g dread began to da mpen the initial enthusiasm for the Alaskan governor. There were too many growi ng distractions. perhaps the biggest being the (USPS 213-960) ~hlo Vallat:ubllshing Reader Services Correction ,P olley Our main concern tn all stones ts Published every afternoon, Monday lhrough Fnday, 111 CoUJt Street, If you know ol an errqr Pomeroy, Oh10 Second -class tO be accurale in a story, call1t1e new.sroom a1 (740) postage paid at Pomeroy , Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclatton 992·2156 Our matn number Ia (740) 992-2156. Poatmaeter: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription f!atell News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E:x t 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext . 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 · Advertising By carrier or motor route . One month '1 0.27 One year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ' 10.27 One yaar '1 03.90 St.OscriJers should remit in advant:2 direct to the Da1ty Sentinel. No sub · Outside Sales: Dave Harns , EKI. 15 script ion by ma11 permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s. Ext 16 where home earner serv1ce is avail- CIIIIJCirc.: Judy Clark, EKI. 10 General Manager Char1ene Hoellich, Ext 12 E-mlltl: news@mydailysentinel c~m Web: www.mydailysenhnel.com able Malt Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 32.26 26 weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 ' 107.10 26 Weeks 52 weeks • '214.21 1 The Dailv Sentinel • Page As Local Briefs Candidates announced for Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors Parents' group forming . f>OMEROY- There will be a m,eeting for parents interested in becoming involved in parent-to-parent information offerings in Meigs County from 6-8 p.m., Tuesday, Sept 16, at the Pomeroy Library. The agenda will include developing the group goals. topics of interest, and brainstorming future ac ti vities. The Pomeroy Library will have children's activities available duri.ng the meeting. Call 742-3457 for more informatio n. Banquet tickets available. . STAFF REPORT . NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM Eagles. He has owned -and operated Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland since January, 1991, and Rutland Department Store since November, 1996. Birchfield is a lifelong resident of Meigs County and a graduate of the Cincinnat i College of Mortuary Science with an assoctate 's degree in mortuary science and Xavier University with bachelor's degree in mortuary science. He was -formerly employed by Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. served on the Meigs County Board of Tuberculosis and Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. He operates 93 acres of . land m Rutland Township where he has beef cattle. feeder calves, hay and pasture. He has two grown children, Jeffrey C Birchfield and Julia Jyl Mullens. and four grandchildren . Ed Gibbs is a selfdescribed jack of all trades and master of none, and takes great pride in the knowledge that ·he has acquired in his lifetime in regard to farming. He has years of experience in planting and harvesting crops, testing of soils and application of appropriate levels of fertilizer and lime has provided him wi th SJgnitic,tllt yields Gibbs was born in Meigs County and is a 197 5 graduate of Eastern High SchooL Since then he has farmed and spent over 20 years in the . trucking industry. He currently operates 391 acres m the Bashan area and has beef cattle and horses. ·hay and pasture. He is also a bus .mechanic for Southern Local Schools. In addi tion to farm ing, he enJoys equipment repair and recreational horseback riding. Tonja Hunter was raised in Meigs County around the Rac ine area and has been associated with farmmg all her life. She graduated f1om Southern High School in 1983. She is the daughter of Ronald and Janice Salser of Racine and married to Dr. Douglas Hunter. Tonj.t and Doug and their four chi ldren~restde near Racine on" 180-acre hay f.trm on Bashan Road. They paruci· pate in the Conser\'a tion Reserve Program and theForestry Environmental Quality Ince nti ves. Program As a tee nager she worked on the Wayne Roush Farm and developed a love for farming and the outdoors . . Hunter currentl y coaches the varsity volleyball team at Southern Hi gh School. " a member of the Racine Area Community Organi zation. serves as the minontY <.a.h i:-.o1 on the FSA Cuun lv Committee. "'"d help' "lth the teenage yo uth eroup and SL111day Schon ! .. LJa...,...,l' . . at Racinr Fir>t u,,pti ,t. In audition to POMEROY The farmi.ng. Hunter enjoys Meigs Soil and Water -:pon .... gatdcning. hunting Conservation District will and ~pe ndin g lime with her hold its annual meeting. busy lamil v Supcn·isors banquet and election at 7 atli.:nd 1\.'g ular monthly p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 23 at m c~:tiiH!" and other, meetMeigs High School with the ing~ d~~ rcqum:J. Th!.!y also election beginning at 6 p.m. L"OITe...,ponJ ''Jill ~o,tah.' am.J Guest speaker at this COLUMBUS (AP) The investigation called feJer~a! k!.!J,li.it(H ~ on ~.:un­ The Ohio Department of on highway officials to re- year's banquet will be Stan o..;en ~Lti un 1-. . . uc-.. am.l ~~~~i~t Transportation violated fed- evaluate their overtime pol- Gehrt, assoctate professor with the dd\ ~ tu - Jd\' work ur the di ...triL·t · "' ~rallabor laws by paying $2 icy and comply with the of environmental and naturmillion a year in overtime to Fair Labor Standards Act al resources at The Ohio Voter . . llHI .... t bl' at .lcao.;.t 18 managers and other workers The department has 60 days State University, who will yea r.-. ol clge and re . . ide or give a presentation on coywho aren't entitled to it , to respond. O\rn prope r!! 111 Meigs Ohio's inspec tor ge neral Coun t\ . Ah.,cniL'e ba ll ots ODOT Director James otes. Gehrt has extensively said Tuesday. m.ty h~ n:qul'-.tcd 111 \Hiting. Beasley said in a statement studied the urban ecology of · The overtime payments that Gov. Ted Strickland has coyotes in the Chicago metfllllll illl' ciJqnL·t of1 1ce at ~.111! 1 Hiland l~nad. are "e)lccssive in compari- asked him to stop giving ropolitan area and results of son to virtually all other state overtime to employees who hi s work have been pubPnnh.·ro: .. 11 h.·a"l ltvc day s lished in numerous magap1i01 lo the ekc·unn and iJgencies," said the report by aren't supposed to get it zines and news articles. mu>t be recel\ ed back at the Tom Charles, whose agency "While I believe that our In addition, attendees of uff1ce p1im t(l the dc rtlon. initiated the report on its employees should be fairly and . meeting the banquet B.tllot:-. Ilia\ ~11:-.u be ca~t al own prerogative. compensated for their work will elect two board mem the dislric·i oiYicc prior to The report said that since and dedication, I also recog~:JO p.m. the d,J) of the 2005, the highway depart- nize the immense need for bers to the Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors .to el~r tion A\\~ULb. ''!II also ment has patd overtime- this department to be a betserve terms commencing he given to till' Outst<JIH.l ing exempt employees about $6 ter steward of the public I , 2009, through Dec . Jan. Cnop~r.nor: Soil Judging. million in overtime. State dollar," Beasley said. 3 1, 20 II. Candidates are Lc; 1din~ Cr~c:k Hllunteer inspectors could lind no "Times are changing and Jame s C. Birchfield . and H:1\ Shu\\ \\ i nnci"~. • record justifying the decision. ODOT is ·changing." Rutland ; Ed Gibbs and Ttc·k~·ts ;11·c av;lll,Jhk for Tonja Hunter, Racine. $1 ~ at the l'vkius SWCD James Birchfield res ides Olfi ec ell 111 Ill H1land in Rutland and is currently a Roall. Pom..:rov. ~11KI from from Page AI member of the Harri sonville di>t nct employees ,IIlli superand Lodge \ i ~tH .... Dt:adiii1C roJ purchas· official word, the Assistance $11,280 from the village Masonic Pomeroy Fraternal Order of ing lic:kch ~~ thi~ Fnda)·. to Firefighters Grant (AFG) street fund. Hoffman said he for fire equipment the vil- should know by Nov. 12 if lage applied for was looking this is apP.roved with funds -~ "very good right now." The being avmlable July I, 2009. , ~ project is to purchase extriAfter Hoffman's update, cat ton tools at a· cost of council then approved using Bv JuuE CARR SMYTH spokesman for Associated $25,000 and the purchase of the appropriated $35,000 in AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT BLlilclcrs and Contractors or a complete air-fill system recreational fund s approved Ohio. wh 1c·h represents Private construction requires prevailing wage when: for the fire department at a from the state capital budget COLUMBUS New nonun1 on ~.:on..;truc ti on · cost of $32,500. The local for use purchasing play- rules issued Tuesday by the • Publicly funded infrastructure impro.vements specififirms . "The ~ovc n l() r called cally benefit new development. match is $2,875 with the ground equipment. Strickland .administration it a da n ftc:J tllHl. hut JUSt grant total being $54,625. • Government-funded environmental cleanup is done Clerk · Treasurer Sharon will require developers to becausL' he\ said It's t.hat , to benefit a specific end-user. Tliere has been no word on Cottrill then presented council pay union-scale prevailing doc ~n·t rnakt' it \lJ ... the AFG grant application· and Mayor Eric Cunningham wages on millions of dollars • Public funds are used to support machinery and/o r Ohit> Speakc:r Jo n Husted. equipment included 1n a renovation. for a new fire truck. with a cash summary by fund of private construction proa K ette rin ~ Repuhl1can . • Multiple buildings on a single s1te are sufficiently Hoffman also reminded ending Sept. 2. All funds had jects where some public beli eves the ru k s wil l benefited by public funding. council an application for a total, ending balance of money is involved. incn.:ase the l'O\t of doml! • A public entity provides a direct grant . loan, bond Issue Two paving fund s has $273,016.28 while the checkThe newly interpreted bu si ne..,..., and eli i\'C ]ub ... Ul~t award, donation or loan of public property, or lease or been submitted requesting ing account had a balance of guidelines mean prevailing ' of Ohio . 'aid Karen. StJ \'ers. sale at below-market rate. $131,720 in grant funds with $229.336. The general fund wages would have to be h j.., ..,poke ... woman a local match of $46.280. had a balance of $63,137.12 paid on, for example, a new Private construction does not require prevailing Dailey the adminisThis local match will be while the London Pool fund box retail store built on lana tra tion does not hcl icve th!.! wage when: $35,000 from the CDBG and had a balance of $25,165.07 .. decontaminated by the . n ew £!. U 1dc lln e~ will hind er • Adjacent publicly funded roads and sidewalks are for developer using Clean Ohio priv;.tlc deve lopmen t nor general public use. environmental money. Or llllrt a Nov. -l hallot i"ue • Government-funded environmental cleanup is done during construction of a prirencw1 ng the Clean Ohio before a developer or end-user was identified. from Page AI vate factory whose ,expanprogram Tile progra m " • Qevelopment follows public improvements by more sion was . made possible part of lhe governor\ eto .. than six rnonths. in Kansas City, Mo. There Wychoff Heights Medical through a taxpayer-backed noni1c ~tJmul u ~ pa~kage. • Public direct contributions consist of a tax abatement he specializes in developing Center in New York City. equipment purchase. He noted that .til Clean or credit, a job traming grant, or a lease or sale of and evaluating methods to Menchini 's military highThe rules mark a reversal Ohio pro1ect .tp.p llcauuns property at market rate. detect biowarfe pathogens lights include 25 years of ser- from what had become receive<.! befo1e Oc·t. 15 will SOURCE: Office of Gov. Ted Strickland and toxins. and in evaluating vice with the Delaware Air common practice in· Ohio not be sub1ect to the new human vaccine candidates National Guard, with multi- despite bem~ a violation of prevailing \Vage guideline:-;. for biowarfare pathogens. pie deployments in support state law, sa1d Keith Dailey, market rate. Ohio has had a attract development , conSenate Prc,idcnt Bill King received his Ph.D. in of military operations in a spokesman for Gov. Ted prevailing wage ·law on pub- struction started more than Harri >. an A'hland biology from the University Southwest Asia, Europe, Strickland. lic projects since 1931. six months later wou ld not Repub lica n. cli scouraged of Missouri , did post-doctor- Central America and Africa. Dailey said the law pro- be subject to the rule. In both of the above the governor rrnm i~suing ate research in genetics She holds a master of sci- cases, companies often did- hibits separating such proCritics contend that the new ru les. Scll U spokestoward identifym~ new regu- ence in nursing from Loyola n't pay prevailing wages jects and applying different Strick land, a pro-labor · woman Mag g1~ Ostrowski . lators of cell divtsion, train- .University of Chicago. In during construction after standards. ' Democrat, has interpreted "He believe., thiS IS the ing at the Marine Biological 2005 she was awarded the paying them on the cleanup Prevailing wage still will state law in a way that will absolulc \VJOIH! t11nc to Laboratory in Massachusetts, AONE (Organizational or equipment. not apply . in cases where benefit union over nonunion · expanU prev;.u l1 ~1 g w.1ge lo Nurse and received training from Innovation The prevailing wage, there is no link between the contractors and discourage private dc1·L'Iopment.·• she the National Institute of ·· Executive) Award. essentially the standard rate public and private portions ·private development in Ohio. 'aid. "Thi ' i' L"I>U nter to all Allergy and Infectious Also lo be recognized in the on local union projects, of the project, he said. For "Thi s is really a prevail- the work we· ve been doing Diseases in Bethesda, Md. pre-game program will be varies from place to place but instance, if a site is cleaned ing wage expansion," satd to encn urdl.!C economi c He is chairman of the Jim · and Susie Soulsby, a tends to be higher than tbe up separately in order to Shane Ostrow ski, a developmcnt~in Ohio:· Midwest Research Institutes Pomeroy couple selected for a Technology Innovation special service award because Committee. president-elect of their continuing involveof the Midwest Research ment in school athletic proInstitute Leadership grams. Their four children all Last week. an appeals of revenue : food and fuel. BY STEPHEN MAJORS lawmakers would ~ave to Council, and in 2005 graduated from Meigs, as did ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER court decided that the stat~ State officials estimated received the Midwest five grandchildren. 1\vo more decide whethe r to ki ll the could not use the same tax the motor fuel tax is expect- ta x or to u..;c i ts re\'cnues to Research Institute Life will graduate in May. COLUMBUS - A legal for food bought in groceries ed to bring in $139 milli on a pay fo r road> and bridges. Sciences Director's Award. The Soulsbys. active .in • Jennifer Menchini Kirby, the Athletic Boosters since fight over taxing motor fuel and convenience stories. 1ear when it takes full effe ct will determine The Constitution bans taxes 111 April 2009. If budget class of 1968, Lieutenant the early 1970s, say they sales Ohio's drivers pay on food that is sold and con- writers lose both the tax on whether Colonel and commander of ·, have enjoyed every minute. a little less at the pump, sumed elsewhere: food and fue l. they will ' face 'Anderson 'Mc'Danief the 142nd Aeromedical They have served .food to "This ·is the major state a $327 million hole. Evacuation's Squadron, the volleyball teams, foot- whether counties have more 'Funcra( iome Delaware Air National . ball teams, girls and boys money to build bridges, and business tax, with a low rate The state already has Adam 1\k i J;\O I<' I Guard. Her primary function basketball teams, help set whether the state budget and a broad ,base,'' Ohio made cuts this year in an & J.tlllC "- Andt•l''!«>ll I H.HECI (H{!-> Department of Taxation attempt to counteract a prowhen deployed is. to up for spans banquets and will take another hit. County engineers · and spokesman Jo)ln KohlSirand jected $733 million budget aeromedically evacuate and always d1d the1r share of contractors have sued the said. "Anything that" nar- deficit Officials warn that care for the castialties coming cleanup. Jim helped build state because, they say, offi- . rows that base is a concern." number could grow considout of Iraqi and Afghanistan. the press box at the Meigs p., C'<ntari"n A •·ailablr Lawyers for the engineers erably higher if the econoShe is also vice president baseball field at the h1gh cials are violating Ohio's Middkpon 1\>mcroy ' of Patient Care Services and school. and now is ~nounc­ Constitution when they use say that taxes collect~d on my goes into a recession. 99! -51-11 '1'12-5-144 fuel taxes on anything other fuel must be used for muchChief Nurse .Executive at er for. the football ga~ If the courts strike down "' ~"' .andt·r')4Jilllll f!JilH'I,(om than infrastructure. needed road and bridge pro- the tax as a whole, state The state Constitution says jects. The state has billions any tax· money collected on of dollars in infrastructure rrom Page AI fuel must be used on roads, needs. Building costs also Focus on the Family bridges and highways. have ri sen because petrole"The Truth Project" An In-Depth Christian World view of Karl Kebler Ill and his grant free water and sewer Money currently collected is um is a main ingredient in service to owners.of property wife, Kare n. to the vi llage's Experience Hosted by: Re_joicing Life Chu rchgoing toward schools and asphalt and federal funding newly re-formed tree com- . at 432. Page Street State reg- local government. has not kept pace. Middlepnr(, Ohio ulations require a secure mittee. State lawmakers rewrote · If their engineers' chalA 13 week stud y on Council agreed to give radius of 300 yards surround- the tax code in 2005 to elim- lenge of the fuel tax is suc"Do you really believe thai what you .believe is really tiroken slate from · the ing the village's water Y!ell. inate many sections and ce~s ful, it will have yet restored fre ight depot to the and the free service was streamline business taxes more effects on businesses true'!" Middleport · Community granted in exchange for a into a central Commercial · and tpe state budget. Chief Answers for questions such as: Assoc iation. The slate wtll right of way around the welL Activities Tax . It is applied among them, grocers and Who is God '! Council also: be used to make plaques to most business transac- gas stati ons wouldn't be What is t~uth? • Waived a post-audit tions and amounts to about paying the major business featuring a picture of the depot, to be sold for depot conference with the accoun- ~ cents per gallon of gas. Where did evil rome l"rom'! tax on their primary sources improvements, poss1bly for tants who recently completDo I really matter?. a new exterior paint job, or ed a state audit of the vilCom!ng Thursday in the sentinel ..: am I here? for kitchen equipment in lage's finances. • Approved the payment the depot Council met in executive of bills in the amount of session, and later · voted to $26,989.55 . Report: OT excessive at ·ohio highway department Grant "'"I Alumni . It's time for atomic clocks everywhere The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com How new prevailing wage rules apply LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I got a satellite clock for my birthday a few years ago. Sometimes they' re advet'tised as "A tomi c Clocks,'' but si nce they run on a little nine-volt battery, and since most people are a little skitzy about having nuclear plants in the home. that 's just a sa les gimmick. Like a gia nt restaurant chain that ca ll s its food "homecooked." If it tastes like the same crap I get at home , why would I go there? I want something better thari home-conked, thank yo u very much. They sell atomic clocks in the fancy gadget catalogs, the kind · that mainly sell gadgets to store your gadgets in as well a.s motivational pl aques that cost $300. Ju st what I want over my computer, a large picture of a beautiful sunset that reads. "Because." It would have moti vated me more if the boss had given me $300 instead of the stupid plaque. The only thing the plaque did was motivate me to get into the motivational-plaque business. Anyway. atomic clocks get ihe time from a satellite and sync it with the clock. They keep perfect time an(] Wednesday, September 10, 2008 Private projects subject to union wage in Ohio . Letters to the edi.tor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be signed, and include address . and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published Letters should be ;, good taste, addressing issues, not perso11alities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. \ " The rush is on for Palin, GOP The Daily Sentinel ' facturer would have to pay for just the parts that keep lhe time? Not the case, not the hands, not the numbers, just. the tiny chip that actu.ally keeps the time . A dime? A quarter? A buck? "But gee. that would raise the price of our $ 1,200 stove by $1. We wouldn 't be competitive any more." Really? Wh~n the cat wake;; me up in the middle ol' lhe night for its 3 a.m. feeding, the house is dark except for the hundred small red and green lights on all our electrical appliances. It's as if they are telling ·me, "We 're still sucking. electricity while you sleep! Thanks." Most of those appliances ha ve digital clocks on them. My paper shredder, my phone, my desk lamp all have clocks on them. Why couldn·t the y be ·atomic clocks? I' m not just thinking of my se lf. What about the children'! The next generation is sure to have more clocks around th e house than we do. "What? You bought a vacuum clea ner without a clock?" "Honey, what ti me does the sofa have'!" "Dad, Jim Mullen change automatically from Standard to Daylight Saving and back. Every time our electricity goes out , we set all our other clocks from the atomic clock. Because it runs on a batter~ it does11't rely on our spotty electricity, and I l)aven 't changed the battery in three years. I just saw -an on line ad for one of these clocks - it sell s for $ 11 . So here's my question : Why should I have to spend two days going around my hou se se tting the clocks every time the electricity llickers? Why isn't the atomic clock on my microwave? Why isn't the clock on my oven? Why aren' t all the clocks, or things Wit h clocks on I hem, in my house atomic clocks'! If I can get an atomic dock for $11. how much do you think ·ti stove manu- • there 's something wron~: with my basketball. It says it's 2 a.m." Our extra bedroom full gadgets that no longer work or have become obsolete or have one little thing wrong with them . Stereo amplifiers that work fine; _ but they don ' t have enough jacks for everything I want to plu g into them. VHS Rlayers. Turntables. Cassette players. I have a feeling that all of things in my house with old-fashioned digital clocks will end up there soon. Along with a lot of this year's must-have products - a llower vase that's also a phone. An MP3 player that's also an electric shaver. A refrigerator that lets you send and receive text messages. A garbage can that e-mail s the grocery store what you just threw away. Maybe not those exact products, but something like them. But never my atomic clock It's a keeper. (Jim Mullen is the author <!l "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Sirn{Jle Life" and " Babv's First · Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_mullen@mnl'ay.com.) Courfruling on fuel taxes to have broad effect · ~· I Prices "~e~ t~ ~ f? 'f/thtg~ t~ ~"" �The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORLD Kim Jong 11 may be gravely ill, jeopardizing talks py PAUL ALEXANDER .PageA6 ' Wednesday, September to, s•minas 2008 presidem Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Trojans gearing up for OSU, Page 86 Armstrong coming out of retirement, Page B6 . . Wednesday, September iO, 2008 ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER BY PAMELA HESS ISLAMABAD. Pakistan Repeatedly. paying homage to his assassinated WASHINGTON - North wife. new Pr~ s iderrt Asif Ali Korean dictator Kim Jong II Zardari de<:lared . Tuesday may be gravely ill , perhaps · that he has a comprehensive the victim of a stroke, U.S. plan to fight terrori sm and and other Western oftk·ials said Pak·istan 's people are said Tuesday after he failed behind him. to appear for a major Zardari. ~lected by legisnational parade . If so. it lators Saturday, was long on could jeqpardize the already platitude s but short on troubled mternational effort specifics while meeting to get his nation to abandon with media after taking the nuclear weapons. · oath of office in a short cerKim's absence from a Kim Jong II ' emony at the presidetnial military parade for the palace . He was chosen to ' country 's 60th anniversary ing the U.S. had not kept a replace Pervez Musharraf, a lent credence to reports that pledge to 'remove the country U.S ally who resigned the man North Koreans call from a terrorism blacklist. under pressure last month. The reactor in Yongbyon the "Dear Leader" had been With President Hamid incapacitated during the was dismantled and its cool- Karzai of neighboring· ing tower ~lown up in June. Afghanistan by his side for a past few weeks. South Korea's Yonhap In excltangt;. Washington news conference, the widowAP photo news agency late Tuesday was to strike North J(orea er of former' two-time Prime In this photo released by Press Information Department. Asif Ali Zardari, left, takes oath of cited an unidentified govern- (rom its lis.\ of state spon- Minister Benazir Bhutto said the president of Pakistan from Chief Justice Abdul Hameed Dogar, right, at ,the presidenment official as saying Kim sors of teftorism but only he hoped to turn Pakistan's tial palace in Islamabad, Pakistan Tuesday. was alive but ill. The official after Pyongyang agreed to a negatives into positives. said Kim appeared to have mechanism ~ to' ,verify that it "As far as America is con- attacks on America and !led "We are very exp li citly run roughshod over suffered a collapse, a term in was abandoning atomic cerned, 1he fact that we are, Afghanistan after the U.S.- clear: we cannot tolerate Parliament. Korean normally used to weapons deyelopment. The on the giob.e and we are in led invasion in 200 I toppled civilian casualties." Karzai .. You are too used to a dicindicate a grave illness such North has yet to .agree to the the eye of the storm, I con- the Taliban regime . that operatatorial president," Zardari said. claiming as a stroke. However, the verification scheme. sider that an opportunity," However, the Taliban tions against militants have said . He has vowed to return On Aug. 26. Pyongyang's Zardari said , noting that revived on Musharraf's to be "foolproof. '' official said Kim was defisome of the' powers to official news agency report- most countries . welcome watch. and al-Qaida . chiefs nitely still alive. "The war on terrorism. .. Parliament that· were eroded The 6()-year-old Kim. ed that the country would foreign investment. · Osarna bin Laden and Ayman will only be won if we have under ·Musharraf, who took who has been rumored to be "consider soon a step to "I intend to take that and al-Zawahri remain on the run, the people with us. To have power in a 19YY bloodless in varying degrees of ill restore the nuclear facilities mak~ it our strength . We probably somewhere tn the people with us, we must military coup. health for years, has not in Yongbyon to their original intend to take the world Pakistan's tribill areas. avoid civilian casu a lti~ s." He said it would be up to been seen since mid-August. state as strongly requested with us in developing the wa,hington has increasBut such operations are legislators to decide Though he appears rarely in by its relevant institutions ." future of Pakistan and ingly taken matters into its complicated. Militants often whether to grant Musharraf The reference to "relevant changing the future of our own hands in recent weeks, mingle with civilians. indemnity from any crimipublic and his voice is selinstitutions" suggested the neighbors," he said. dom broadcast, Kim has with controversy erupting Troops in grou nd bperations nal acts committed in office shown up for previous land- military may have taken the Kanai said he found com- every time civilians become · have more tlexibility than. and suggested Parliament upper hand and that Kim mon ground with Zardari . mark celebrations. casualties. Missile strikes in drone-fired missiles, but take strong act ibn to prevent "There is reason to might no longer be wielding "For each step that you Pakistan's northwest have such mis.sions also carry a food crisis like the one believe Kim Jong II has suf- absolute authority. t.ake in the war against ter- killed dozens, and u.s.-ied risks of military casualties. that devastated the poor State Department rorism for bringing peace to forces last week took part in fered a ·serious health setMany Pakistanis oppose when prices skyroc'keted Sean two countries, for bringing a helicopter-backed ground their country 's role in the earlier this year. · back, possibly a stroke," spokesman one Western intelligence McCormack said the United· stability to two countries, assault that ki lied at least 15. war on terror, and blame it Zardari sa id he already official said. A senior U.S. States had recently seen a Afghanistan will take "Regrettably, there will be for fanning reli gious has been taking preliminary official said fresh rumors decline in "outputs" from many, many steps with times when our pursuit of extremism. PakistanTaliban steps on jump-starting the . had been· circulating about North Korea on the denu- you," he said . the enemy will result in have · carried out a series of peace process with India Kim's health and his control clearization proce ss, particPrivate talks between accidental civilian deaths," · attacks. including a suicide · over the disputed region of over North Korea's highly ularly on verification. Zardari and Karzai were President B11sh, who spoke bombing Saturday that Kashmir, saying he hoped He added that since last likely a bit more contentious. by phone Tuesday with killed atleast 35. centralized government. . to have "good news·· by the A former CIA official week Pyo'ngyang had been Afghanistan has accused Zardari, said in a speech. The 53-year-old Zardari. end of the month. · with recent access to intelli- removing equipment from Pakistan of failing to take He did not .spec ifically whose wife was killed in a Still, while he was lookgence on North Korea said storage near Yongbyon action against Taliban mili- mention Washington's more gun-and-bomb . attack in ing at the future, there were that even before Tuesday while breaking U.N. seals tants based around the coun- aggressive moves of late in December. is trying to con- constant sign s of the past. the . agency was confident on other items in what may tries' common border. Pakistan - portraying the vince them that the war on With hi s three ch ildren that reports of a health crisis be preparatory moves to Asked about allegations U.S. intentions as only to terror is their battle , not just among the well-wishers and reassembling the reactor . . were accurate. that Pakistan's intelligence "help the gove rnment of Washington's. dignitaries packing a cavThe· officials spoke "Certainly, those steps are agency had collaborated Pakistan defeat Taliban and While Zardari clearly ernous hall for the swearing anonymously to summarize not welcome," McCormack with militants waging war al-Qaida lighters hiding in wanted to take a strong in · ceremony. Zardari said. "Their energy needs to on Afghanistan's U.S.- remote border regions." sensitive intelligence. stance on the issue, he beamed as the ceremony The reclusive Kim took be focused on moving that backed government, Zardari The unilateral actions have quickly tried to separate ended and shouts of "Bhuno power in 1994 after the process forward . Those said the neighbors would sparked a public backlash, himself with the increasing- is alive!" rang out. death of his father, Kim II actions of taking the equip- work together on any including official protests, ly autocratic methods that He evoked Bhutto' s name Sung. It was communism's ment out of storage, break- "'weaknesses." · although it appears that Musharraf employed. several times during the first hereditary transfer of ing seals, that doesn't move The United States came to Pakistan, the Islamic world's When a reporter asked news conference , starting power, and both Kims are the process forward." depend heavily on only nuclear power, is too what he w:is going to do by sayi ng he accepted the In Seoul, Kim Ho-nyeon, a Musharraf for cooperation dependent on the billions of about one problem. Zardari presidency in her name revered in a personality cult perpetrated by the country'S' spokesman at South Korea's to capture or kill al-Qaida dollars in U.S. aid to do smiled and suggested he "and in the name of all the authoritarian government. Unification Ministry, said leaders who plotted the 9/11 much more than complain. should not be expected to mart yrs of democracy." To the outside world Kim . Tuesday that officials there is best recognized as a had obtained . information silent, waving figure with a that Kim's health. condition bouffant hairdo and a quasi- had worsened. military suit reminiscent of South Korean media have TBILISI, Georgia (AP)- between Moscow and the Abkhazia and South Ossetia ening its grip on the sepacommunist leaders of .an reported in recent days that within about a month. ratist' regions themselves. earlier time. Word of his Kim's condition - South Russia announced Tuesday West. it would keep 7,600 trnops The deal that emerged Medvedev's pledge That runs counter to Western possible health problems Korean intelligence says he in Abkhazia and South from a day of frantic French seemed like a startling con- demands that they remain a recalled the Soviet era, too, suffers from diabetes and Ossetia for the foreseeable may diplomacy Monday cession froin ·Moscow, part of Georgia and casts a wl\en u.s. analysts pored heart disease - may have in · future, asserting power defuse tension by removing which had adamantly shadow over President over photos of military worsened. the breakaway regtons even from posiRussian forces claimed to have met its Mikhail Saakashvili's hopes parades for clues to who The Chosun llbo newspawas up and who was down per, South Korea's largest, as it began a pullout from tions they hold in Georgia obligations under the cease- of uniting the nation. On Tuesday, Russian in the Kremlin. said Tuesday that Kim col- positions deeper in Georgia. weeks after last month's fire brokered by ·sarkozy for a The Kremlin's plans war. But it left serious queslast month. As recent ly as forces pulled out of a posiNeither the White House lapsed on Aug. 22. heavy military footprint in tions unanswered. Sunday. Georgia said tion near Abkhazia, officials nor the State Department North Korea's state media the enclaves mock Georgia's After hours of talks with was reinforcing its and · residents ·sa id . Russia would comment publicly on were silent about Kim's hopes that a revised peace · French President Nicolas positions around a key port. Georgia's Rustavi-2 televiKim's health, noting that the absence from the televised agreement will lead to a Sarkozy, Russian President But even as it promi ses to · sion showed residents of the North Korean government . parade. . complete Russian withdraw- Dmitry Medvedev promised pull back from positions out- ' Black Sea coastal town of is one of the most opaque Other key North Korean and secretive on Earth. leaders, most notably the al from the fractured .country to withdraw all Russian side South Ossetia and Ganmukhuri rejoicing at the But U.S. officials said country's No. 2 official, at the heart of a bitter fray forces from positions outside Abkhazia, Russia is strength- Russian departure. privately they l"ere con- Kim Yong Nam, were cerned that Kim's appar- shown watching the cereently failing health jeopar- mony .at Pyongyang's main dized six-nation talks sq uare. Kim Yang Nam was aimed · at ridding North · quoted by the Korean K9rea of its nuclear Central· News Agency as weapons. The United telling a banquet ·later that States.has been a wary part- the country "has a rosy ner in those talks, but their future of a great prosperous success is one of the Bush powerful nation under the · administration's sign~ture leadership of Kim Jong II." Kim's demise could lead foreign policy goals. to a succession ,risis in The talks are now stalled in a dispute over the North's North Korea. He has three obligatton to allow intrusive sons by two women but has. foreign accounting of its· not designated a suc~essor. known nuclear s tockpil~ Gary Samore, a former North Korea's powerful senior official with the • Cardiology • Internal Medicine military is known to be National Security Council • Gastroenterology opposed to the negotiations and now an expert with the • Podiatry and Podiatric Surgery on ' Foreign with China, Japan, South Council • Obstretrics and Gynecology Korea, · Russia and the Relations, said he doesn't United States. Many ana- think Kim's absence would lysts believed the process change North Korea's stratwas continuing mai11ly due egy in nuclear negotiations. to Kim's suppon and his And he discounted the theobacking of moderates in the ry that Kim favored a moderate approach in the talks. foreign ministry. . U.S. officials noted that · '.'1 think the strategy that An affi Iiate of the shortly · after the health Kim Jong ll is following is rumors began to circulate in likely to be pursued by any mid-August, North Korea collective leadership," he started to adopt a tougher said. "They will try to HEALTH SYSTEM line in nuclear negotiations. extract as much benefit as The North first suspended possible in .the form of disablement of its main money, fertilizer and oil nuclear reactor and then from the west and not give threatened to rebuild it, say- l!P their nuclear weapons." ,. AND MATIHEW LEE ASSOC IATED PRESS WR ITER S Russia to keep 7,600 troops in 2 Georgia regions Call for an Appointment (740) 9921-9158 with a physician specializing in: Imaging Services Coming Soonl O'BLENESS ~ LocAL S CHEDUl.E POM,EA OY- A schedu le of up~om1ng high school ~ar si ly spor1 in g evems Involvi ng learns from Mei gs a_nd Gellia counlies Wtdntadav. September 10 Volleyball Gallia Academy at Meigs, 6 p.m. Lady Marauders stay perfect, b~at Nel~onville- York in 4 STAFF REPORT Coal Grove at South Gallia . 5:30p .m. Golf Eastern at Trimble (Fares! Hills). 4:30 p.m. Dlursdav. September 11 SOccer War ren at Ga11ia Academy, 5 p.m. Volleyball ~elgs at Alexander, 6 p.m. Miller al Eastern., 6 p.m. South Point at River Valley, 5;30 p.m. Waterford at Southern, 6 p.m. Golf Eastern at Southern (Pine Hills) , 4:'30 p.m. River Valley, Gallla Academy, Logan at Jackson (Franklin Valley), 4:30p.m . Wellston at Meigs (Pine Hills). 4:30p.m friday. Stottmbtr 12 Football Gallla Academy at Logan River Valley at Eastern · Athens at Meigs Southern at Hannan South Galtia at Wahama South Point at Point Pleasant SOCcer Teays Valley Prep Volleyball Roundup at ovcs. 4:45p.m . Volleyball Teays Valley at 01/CS, 6 p.m. Saturday September 13 Cross Country . SPORTS@M YDAILYS ENTI NEL. COM NELSONVILLE - · The Meigs volleyball team needed four games. but the Lady Marauders stayed unbeaten this 2008 season following Tuesday night's 25-18, 2515, 18-25. 25 - 12 victory over host Nelsonville- York during Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division action. The Lady Marauders (7 -0. 4-0 TVC Ohio).stayed tied with Alexander atop the TVC Ohio Division rankings, posting team numbers of 30 kills. 28 assists and eight blocks ·against the Lady Buckeyes. The Maroon and Gold were also 88-of-92 from the service li.ne for 96 percent. Senior Catie Wnl · kd the service attack with II points. followed by Tri<.:ia Smith with nine and Emalce Glass with eight. Shellie Bailey chipped it) seven service points to the winning cause, while Meri VanMeter and Valerie Conde added respective totals of- fi ve and three. Wolfe Swatzel Morgan Howard also had two points and Chandra Stanley added one. Glass led · . Meigs return> to action .MHS with 14 assists. while today when it hosts Gallia Smith was close behind with Academy in a non-confer13. Stanley had a team-high ence matchup at Larry R. six block s and Howard Morrison Gymnasium . The JV contest will start at6 p.m. added two blocks. Bailey led the net attack with J 0 kills, followed by EASTERN STYMIES SOUTHERN Wolfe · with eight. Howard and Stanley each had five RACINE - Much . fanfare kills and Glass added two precluded th e start , of kills. ' Tu.esday· s Eastern-Southern varsity volleyball matchup, but on<,:e the action had begun Eastern grabbed all the glory in winning the rival matchup handily in three ~ames 25-7 . 15- 12, and I)-12. The game was also an important Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division game. Eastern went up 2-0 in the first game on a pair of Brittany Casto serves, while Katie Wilfong , and Tresa Swatzel pushed the score to 5-2. Morgan Bun quickly toppled the Tornadoes with nine straight serves for a 145 Eastern lead. · Eastern Coach Juli Bailey had her club fine tuned for the match-up and the . slate of tough non-league games early built character in the 72 Eagles. Good Serving stints from. Beverly Maxson and Karissa Connolly pushed Eastern to the win in just one round of serving, 25-7. Lauren Cummings was also cited for good defensive play while serving as the Libera. In the second contest, Southern took a 1-0 lead on a side-out, and led 4-1 on three Ashley Walker serves. Eastern went up 5-4 on four Swatzel points. then the game reached a deadlock as a result of several long volleys and resulting side-outs. Southern tied the score at 99, then went up by a marker· with boost from se.nior Emma Hunter. Eastern then started to gain momentu.m. Casto Please see Volleyball, Bl Meigs, Eastern, Southern at logan CC Chase, 11 a.m Gallla Academy at Fairland lnv, 10 a.m. Mauk loses appeal for .1 more year .·HS Area Scores fRIDAY'S GAMES ' ' ' . ...~ ' WEEK 4 f'ooTQALL '' Chlllicalhe at Zanesville PO!'f~mo~th at JackSOn Warren at Marietla . 1 • -~ Belpre at Alexander Athans·at Meigs' . Nelsonvllle-:York at Wellston Gallut Academy at logan Ashland (KY) at lronlon :' · B8dtortl Cflanel at . Federal Hocking .. ~: River Valley Bt Eastern. Sol/them at Hannan (!NV) ... MHier at Frontier · ~ · 1 Triinbte at Croo<ovitle ,. ·•· 1':/aterlord at FQrt Frye ·~··· c;·.,':Jo, WaverlY 8t Vlnton'County :,.'!:. • South, Galtia at Wahama ~ ' ' ~~~(,;·. (~Grove at· Mlntord ,ii~ South ~~ at ~lnt Pleaoant ~:; : / .1 ~al~ !lt Talala, ,,. "".· ,, .Rook HHI·at--W0111p: f ·~}i· ·V8~1ey- atC~ptilke at , . . U(O<Oin Qoii{>IY Slooomn!te' ,:.Cilapmanvllle at Scott Hette,~ HooVGf at WaY~"M . Lqgan (!N.va>rat Pooa WVlJ football player sentenced on drug charge MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - A West Virginia football player charged in a drug case has been sentenced to two years of probation. Senior linebacker John Holmes of Rockledge, Fla., was sentehced Monday after pleading guilty to misdemeanor possession of marijuana. County Monongalia Judge Russell Circuit Clawges suspended a sixmonth jail sentence pending completion of the probation period. Holmes must perform 200 hours of community ·service and submit to random drug testing. He cannot use drugs or alcohol and must attend school full-time or get a . full-time job. · He must also undergo a substance abuse assessment at the county's Day Report Center, and pay a $500 fine, court costs and probation and community corrections fees. Holmes and teammates · Ed Colliilgton and James Ingram were arrested in February after the vehicle t,hey were in was pulled over for speeding. A strong pot smell inside the vehicle prompted a search. · All three were kicked off the team by coach Bill . Bryan Walters/photo Meigs golfer Ryan Jeffers, right, watches teammate Sco\t Kennedy attempts a putt during Tuesday night's TVC Ohio golf match against Belpre at Pine Hills Golf Cluti' ln Pomeroy. · Meigs golf falls to Golden ~agles by 13 shots STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTSENTINEL .COM POMEROY- Meigs golf fell to 2-5 overall in TriValley Conference Ohio Division play this season after a 13-stroke setback 10 visiting Belpre on Tuesday at Pine Hill s Golf Club in Meigs County. The Marauders - who entered 2008 as the threetime · defending league .champs - shot a team .total of 179. finishing well behind the Golden Eagles (8-1 TVC Ohio) and their tally of 166. 13obby King led the hosts with a 43, followed by Tyler Andrews and Ben Hood with matching scores of 45. Ryan Jeffers rounded out the team scoring with a 46. Scott Kennedy and JallleS Cunningham also fired respective rounds of 48 and 66 for 1he Maroon and. Go Id. Brian Wigal led Belpre anil all competitors with a low round of 3-over par 37 to earn medali>t honors. Andrew Miller was next with a 40. fo llowed by Kelvin Eaton with 44. Both Drake Logston and Todd Griffith tired matching 45s. while Justin Nickoson also shot a 48. Mei.gs returns to actioil today when it travels to Forest Hill s for a makeup contest with Ne lsonv illeYork. The Marauders will also host Wellston on Thursday at Pine Hills. Both events will stan al 4:30p.m. WAHAMA WINS DUEL MATCH MASON , W.Va . .- The Wahama High School golf team won a dual m~tch . against River Valley Please see Gaff. as· KENTON (AP) Former Cincinnati quarterback Ben Mauk, who sued the NCAA after being deni ed a sixth season ·of eligibility, lost another appeal Tuesday when a judge m his home town ruled against him. Hardin County Judge William Hart refused to grant a permanent injunction allowing Mauk to rejoin the Bearcats. Mauk, who . says he missed two seasons because of injuries, was turned down by the NCAA five times before he asked the court in Kenton, Ohio, for help. He testified last week that · a foot injury prevented him from playing during his freshman season in 2003 at Wa·ke Forest, where he played before transferring · to Cincinna!i . He led the Bearcats to 10 wins last season and a No. 17. final ranking. Mauk didn' t prove that he would lose out on a chance at pro football by not playing .another year at Cincinnati, tile judge said. KeYin Murphy. an attorney for Mauk, said. he was shocked by the decision. He said he was traveling and had not seen the ruling. He said he hasn't decided whether to appeal. NCAA spokesman Erik Christianson said Tuesday that members of the reinstatement committee had reviewed Mauk's appeal carefully and determmed another year of eligibility was not warranted. "The NCAA argued strongly at trial that no 'evidence of irreparable harm to Mr. Mauk had been produced , which is requtred Please see Mauk, Bl RB Wells back and practicing with Buckeyes COLUMBUS (AP) The next test for the 60hiiJ State will have its foot-!, 237-pound Wells is Beanie back for Southern . how he feels after going California. through hi s tirs.t workouts in Buckeyes tailback Chris 10 days. "Beanie" Wells has been "The big thing is Tuesday given the OK to play in the . and Wednesday work and showdown at No. I USC on will that create soreness," Saturday night. Tressel said. "Not only was Wells, who rushed for he running well. then they 1,609 yards and 15 touch- (trainers) put him on the Please see WVU. Bl downs a year ago, went bike and wore him out, so down with a foot injury in they're trying to do all the the second half of the fifth .. things. He 's been in the ranked Buckeyes' opener underwater treadmill and CoNTACT . against Youngstown State anything we can do, we' re ' '. and did not suit up when doing (wit h rehab). I feel 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Ohio State struggled to beat good about him." Fax- 1-740-446-3008 Ohio University 26-14 last Wells would seem to be a E·mall- sportsOmyd~itysentinel . com week. weapon the Buckeyes (2-0) Spqris StaH But coach Jim Tressel said cannot do without against Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Tuesday that Wells would the fear s om~ Trojans (1 -0) definitely play against USC. in the first meeting between (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bwaltersC mydailytribune.com "You know, Beanie ran ·rhe two old rivals in 18 well yesterday," Tressel years. Larry Crum, Sports Writer said. "In fact, he ran better (740) 446-2342, •!"· 33 than I thou ght he might." Please see Beanie, B6 k:rum 0 mydaifyreglater.com US AP photo Ohio State running back Chris Wells (28) runs for th!l end zone for a touchdown during the first quarter of a college football game against Youngstown State on Saturday In Columbus. �The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORLD Kim Jong 11 may be gravely ill, jeopardizing talks py PAUL ALEXANDER .PageA6 ' Wednesday, September to, s•minas 2008 presidem Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Trojans gearing up for OSU, Page 86 Armstrong coming out of retirement, Page B6 . . Wednesday, September iO, 2008 ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER BY PAMELA HESS ISLAMABAD. Pakistan Repeatedly. paying homage to his assassinated WASHINGTON - North wife. new Pr~ s iderrt Asif Ali Korean dictator Kim Jong II Zardari de<:lared . Tuesday may be gravely ill , perhaps · that he has a comprehensive the victim of a stroke, U.S. plan to fight terrori sm and and other Western oftk·ials said Pak·istan 's people are said Tuesday after he failed behind him. to appear for a major Zardari. ~lected by legisnational parade . If so. it lators Saturday, was long on could jeqpardize the already platitude s but short on troubled mternational effort specifics while meeting to get his nation to abandon with media after taking the nuclear weapons. · oath of office in a short cerKim's absence from a Kim Jong II ' emony at the presidetnial military parade for the palace . He was chosen to ' country 's 60th anniversary ing the U.S. had not kept a replace Pervez Musharraf, a lent credence to reports that pledge to 'remove the country U.S ally who resigned the man North Koreans call from a terrorism blacklist. under pressure last month. The reactor in Yongbyon the "Dear Leader" had been With President Hamid incapacitated during the was dismantled and its cool- Karzai of neighboring· ing tower ~lown up in June. Afghanistan by his side for a past few weeks. South Korea's Yonhap In excltangt;. Washington news conference, the widowAP photo news agency late Tuesday was to strike North J(orea er of former' two-time Prime In this photo released by Press Information Department. Asif Ali Zardari, left, takes oath of cited an unidentified govern- (rom its lis.\ of state spon- Minister Benazir Bhutto said the president of Pakistan from Chief Justice Abdul Hameed Dogar, right, at ,the presidenment official as saying Kim sors of teftorism but only he hoped to turn Pakistan's tial palace in Islamabad, Pakistan Tuesday. was alive but ill. The official after Pyongyang agreed to a negatives into positives. said Kim appeared to have mechanism ~ to' ,verify that it "As far as America is con- attacks on America and !led "We are very exp li citly run roughshod over suffered a collapse, a term in was abandoning atomic cerned, 1he fact that we are, Afghanistan after the U.S.- clear: we cannot tolerate Parliament. Korean normally used to weapons deyelopment. The on the giob.e and we are in led invasion in 200 I toppled civilian casualties." Karzai .. You are too used to a dicindicate a grave illness such North has yet to .agree to the the eye of the storm, I con- the Taliban regime . that operatatorial president," Zardari said. claiming as a stroke. However, the verification scheme. sider that an opportunity," However, the Taliban tions against militants have said . He has vowed to return On Aug. 26. Pyongyang's Zardari said , noting that revived on Musharraf's to be "foolproof. '' official said Kim was defisome of the' powers to official news agency report- most countries . welcome watch. and al-Qaida . chiefs nitely still alive. "The war on terrorism. .. Parliament that· were eroded The 6()-year-old Kim. ed that the country would foreign investment. · Osarna bin Laden and Ayman will only be won if we have under ·Musharraf, who took who has been rumored to be "consider soon a step to "I intend to take that and al-Zawahri remain on the run, the people with us. To have power in a 19YY bloodless in varying degrees of ill restore the nuclear facilities mak~ it our strength . We probably somewhere tn the people with us, we must military coup. health for years, has not in Yongbyon to their original intend to take the world Pakistan's tribill areas. avoid civilian casu a lti~ s." He said it would be up to been seen since mid-August. state as strongly requested with us in developing the wa,hington has increasBut such operations are legislators to decide Though he appears rarely in by its relevant institutions ." future of Pakistan and ingly taken matters into its complicated. Militants often whether to grant Musharraf The reference to "relevant changing the future of our own hands in recent weeks, mingle with civilians. indemnity from any crimipublic and his voice is selinstitutions" suggested the neighbors," he said. dom broadcast, Kim has with controversy erupting Troops in grou nd bperations nal acts committed in office shown up for previous land- military may have taken the Kanai said he found com- every time civilians become · have more tlexibility than. and suggested Parliament upper hand and that Kim mon ground with Zardari . mark celebrations. casualties. Missile strikes in drone-fired missiles, but take strong act ibn to prevent "There is reason to might no longer be wielding "For each step that you Pakistan's northwest have such mis.sions also carry a food crisis like the one believe Kim Jong II has suf- absolute authority. t.ake in the war against ter- killed dozens, and u.s.-ied risks of military casualties. that devastated the poor State Department rorism for bringing peace to forces last week took part in fered a ·serious health setMany Pakistanis oppose when prices skyroc'keted Sean two countries, for bringing a helicopter-backed ground their country 's role in the earlier this year. · back, possibly a stroke," spokesman one Western intelligence McCormack said the United· stability to two countries, assault that ki lied at least 15. war on terror, and blame it Zardari sa id he already official said. A senior U.S. States had recently seen a Afghanistan will take "Regrettably, there will be for fanning reli gious has been taking preliminary official said fresh rumors decline in "outputs" from many, many steps with times when our pursuit of extremism. PakistanTaliban steps on jump-starting the . had been· circulating about North Korea on the denu- you," he said . the enemy will result in have · carried out a series of peace process with India Kim's health and his control clearization proce ss, particPrivate talks between accidental civilian deaths," · attacks. including a suicide · over the disputed region of over North Korea's highly ularly on verification. Zardari and Karzai were President B11sh, who spoke bombing Saturday that Kashmir, saying he hoped He added that since last likely a bit more contentious. by phone Tuesday with killed atleast 35. centralized government. . to have "good news·· by the A former CIA official week Pyo'ngyang had been Afghanistan has accused Zardari, said in a speech. The 53-year-old Zardari. end of the month. · with recent access to intelli- removing equipment from Pakistan of failing to take He did not .spec ifically whose wife was killed in a Still, while he was lookgence on North Korea said storage near Yongbyon action against Taliban mili- mention Washington's more gun-and-bomb . attack in ing at the future, there were that even before Tuesday while breaking U.N. seals tants based around the coun- aggressive moves of late in December. is trying to con- constant sign s of the past. the . agency was confident on other items in what may tries' common border. Pakistan - portraying the vince them that the war on With hi s three ch ildren that reports of a health crisis be preparatory moves to Asked about allegations U.S. intentions as only to terror is their battle , not just among the well-wishers and reassembling the reactor . . were accurate. that Pakistan's intelligence "help the gove rnment of Washington's. dignitaries packing a cavThe· officials spoke "Certainly, those steps are agency had collaborated Pakistan defeat Taliban and While Zardari clearly ernous hall for the swearing anonymously to summarize not welcome," McCormack with militants waging war al-Qaida lighters hiding in wanted to take a strong in · ceremony. Zardari said. "Their energy needs to on Afghanistan's U.S.- remote border regions." sensitive intelligence. stance on the issue, he beamed as the ceremony The reclusive Kim took be focused on moving that backed government, Zardari The unilateral actions have quickly tried to separate ended and shouts of "Bhuno power in 1994 after the process forward . Those said the neighbors would sparked a public backlash, himself with the increasing- is alive!" rang out. death of his father, Kim II actions of taking the equip- work together on any including official protests, ly autocratic methods that He evoked Bhutto' s name Sung. It was communism's ment out of storage, break- "'weaknesses." · although it appears that Musharraf employed. several times during the first hereditary transfer of ing seals, that doesn't move The United States came to Pakistan, the Islamic world's When a reporter asked news conference , starting power, and both Kims are the process forward." depend heavily on only nuclear power, is too what he w:is going to do by sayi ng he accepted the In Seoul, Kim Ho-nyeon, a Musharraf for cooperation dependent on the billions of about one problem. Zardari presidency in her name revered in a personality cult perpetrated by the country'S' spokesman at South Korea's to capture or kill al-Qaida dollars in U.S. aid to do smiled and suggested he "and in the name of all the authoritarian government. Unification Ministry, said leaders who plotted the 9/11 much more than complain. should not be expected to mart yrs of democracy." To the outside world Kim . Tuesday that officials there is best recognized as a had obtained . information silent, waving figure with a that Kim's health. condition bouffant hairdo and a quasi- had worsened. military suit reminiscent of South Korean media have TBILISI, Georgia (AP)- between Moscow and the Abkhazia and South Ossetia ening its grip on the sepacommunist leaders of .an reported in recent days that within about a month. ratist' regions themselves. earlier time. Word of his Kim's condition - South Russia announced Tuesday West. it would keep 7,600 trnops The deal that emerged Medvedev's pledge That runs counter to Western possible health problems Korean intelligence says he in Abkhazia and South from a day of frantic French seemed like a startling con- demands that they remain a recalled the Soviet era, too, suffers from diabetes and Ossetia for the foreseeable may diplomacy Monday cession froin ·Moscow, part of Georgia and casts a wl\en u.s. analysts pored heart disease - may have in · future, asserting power defuse tension by removing which had adamantly shadow over President over photos of military worsened. the breakaway regtons even from posiRussian forces claimed to have met its Mikhail Saakashvili's hopes parades for clues to who The Chosun llbo newspawas up and who was down per, South Korea's largest, as it began a pullout from tions they hold in Georgia obligations under the cease- of uniting the nation. On Tuesday, Russian in the Kremlin. said Tuesday that Kim col- positions deeper in Georgia. weeks after last month's fire brokered by ·sarkozy for a The Kremlin's plans war. But it left serious queslast month. As recent ly as forces pulled out of a posiNeither the White House lapsed on Aug. 22. heavy military footprint in tions unanswered. Sunday. Georgia said tion near Abkhazia, officials nor the State Department North Korea's state media the enclaves mock Georgia's After hours of talks with was reinforcing its and · residents ·sa id . Russia would comment publicly on were silent about Kim's hopes that a revised peace · French President Nicolas positions around a key port. Georgia's Rustavi-2 televiKim's health, noting that the absence from the televised agreement will lead to a Sarkozy, Russian President But even as it promi ses to · sion showed residents of the North Korean government . parade. . complete Russian withdraw- Dmitry Medvedev promised pull back from positions out- ' Black Sea coastal town of is one of the most opaque Other key North Korean and secretive on Earth. leaders, most notably the al from the fractured .country to withdraw all Russian side South Ossetia and Ganmukhuri rejoicing at the But U.S. officials said country's No. 2 official, at the heart of a bitter fray forces from positions outside Abkhazia, Russia is strength- Russian departure. privately they l"ere con- Kim Yong Nam, were cerned that Kim's appar- shown watching the cereently failing health jeopar- mony .at Pyongyang's main dized six-nation talks sq uare. Kim Yang Nam was aimed · at ridding North · quoted by the Korean K9rea of its nuclear Central· News Agency as weapons. The United telling a banquet ·later that States.has been a wary part- the country "has a rosy ner in those talks, but their future of a great prosperous success is one of the Bush powerful nation under the · administration's sign~ture leadership of Kim Jong II." Kim's demise could lead foreign policy goals. to a succession ,risis in The talks are now stalled in a dispute over the North's North Korea. He has three obligatton to allow intrusive sons by two women but has. foreign accounting of its· not designated a suc~essor. known nuclear s tockpil~ Gary Samore, a former North Korea's powerful senior official with the • Cardiology • Internal Medicine military is known to be National Security Council • Gastroenterology opposed to the negotiations and now an expert with the • Podiatry and Podiatric Surgery on ' Foreign with China, Japan, South Council • Obstretrics and Gynecology Korea, · Russia and the Relations, said he doesn't United States. Many ana- think Kim's absence would lysts believed the process change North Korea's stratwas continuing mai11ly due egy in nuclear negotiations. to Kim's suppon and his And he discounted the theobacking of moderates in the ry that Kim favored a moderate approach in the talks. foreign ministry. . U.S. officials noted that · '.'1 think the strategy that An affi Iiate of the shortly · after the health Kim Jong ll is following is rumors began to circulate in likely to be pursued by any mid-August, North Korea collective leadership," he started to adopt a tougher said. "They will try to HEALTH SYSTEM line in nuclear negotiations. extract as much benefit as The North first suspended possible in .the form of disablement of its main money, fertilizer and oil nuclear reactor and then from the west and not give threatened to rebuild it, say- l!P their nuclear weapons." ,. AND MATIHEW LEE ASSOC IATED PRESS WR ITER S Russia to keep 7,600 troops in 2 Georgia regions Call for an Appointment (740) 9921-9158 with a physician specializing in: Imaging Services Coming Soonl O'BLENESS ~ LocAL S CHEDUl.E POM,EA OY- A schedu le of up~om1ng high school ~ar si ly spor1 in g evems Involvi ng learns from Mei gs a_nd Gellia counlies Wtdntadav. September 10 Volleyball Gallia Academy at Meigs, 6 p.m. Lady Marauders stay perfect, b~at Nel~onville- York in 4 STAFF REPORT Coal Grove at South Gallia . 5:30p .m. Golf Eastern at Trimble (Fares! Hills). 4:30 p.m. Dlursdav. September 11 SOccer War ren at Ga11ia Academy, 5 p.m. Volleyball ~elgs at Alexander, 6 p.m. Miller al Eastern., 6 p.m. South Point at River Valley, 5;30 p.m. Waterford at Southern, 6 p.m. Golf Eastern at Southern (Pine Hills) , 4:'30 p.m. River Valley, Gallla Academy, Logan at Jackson (Franklin Valley), 4:30p.m . Wellston at Meigs (Pine Hills). 4:30p.m friday. Stottmbtr 12 Football Gallla Academy at Logan River Valley at Eastern · Athens at Meigs Southern at Hannan South Galtia at Wahama South Point at Point Pleasant SOCcer Teays Valley Prep Volleyball Roundup at ovcs. 4:45p.m . Volleyball Teays Valley at 01/CS, 6 p.m. Saturday September 13 Cross Country . SPORTS@M YDAILYS ENTI NEL. COM NELSONVILLE - · The Meigs volleyball team needed four games. but the Lady Marauders stayed unbeaten this 2008 season following Tuesday night's 25-18, 2515, 18-25. 25 - 12 victory over host Nelsonville- York during Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division action. The Lady Marauders (7 -0. 4-0 TVC Ohio).stayed tied with Alexander atop the TVC Ohio Division rankings, posting team numbers of 30 kills. 28 assists and eight blocks ·against the Lady Buckeyes. The Maroon and Gold were also 88-of-92 from the service li.ne for 96 percent. Senior Catie Wnl · kd the service attack with II points. followed by Tri<.:ia Smith with nine and Emalce Glass with eight. Shellie Bailey chipped it) seven service points to the winning cause, while Meri VanMeter and Valerie Conde added respective totals of- fi ve and three. Wolfe Swatzel Morgan Howard also had two points and Chandra Stanley added one. Glass led · . Meigs return> to action .MHS with 14 assists. while today when it hosts Gallia Smith was close behind with Academy in a non-confer13. Stanley had a team-high ence matchup at Larry R. six block s and Howard Morrison Gymnasium . The JV contest will start at6 p.m. added two blocks. Bailey led the net attack with J 0 kills, followed by EASTERN STYMIES SOUTHERN Wolfe · with eight. Howard and Stanley each had five RACINE - Much . fanfare kills and Glass added two precluded th e start , of kills. ' Tu.esday· s Eastern-Southern varsity volleyball matchup, but on<,:e the action had begun Eastern grabbed all the glory in winning the rival matchup handily in three ~ames 25-7 . 15- 12, and I)-12. The game was also an important Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division game. Eastern went up 2-0 in the first game on a pair of Brittany Casto serves, while Katie Wilfong , and Tresa Swatzel pushed the score to 5-2. Morgan Bun quickly toppled the Tornadoes with nine straight serves for a 145 Eastern lead. · Eastern Coach Juli Bailey had her club fine tuned for the match-up and the . slate of tough non-league games early built character in the 72 Eagles. Good Serving stints from. Beverly Maxson and Karissa Connolly pushed Eastern to the win in just one round of serving, 25-7. Lauren Cummings was also cited for good defensive play while serving as the Libera. In the second contest, Southern took a 1-0 lead on a side-out, and led 4-1 on three Ashley Walker serves. Eastern went up 5-4 on four Swatzel points. then the game reached a deadlock as a result of several long volleys and resulting side-outs. Southern tied the score at 99, then went up by a marker· with boost from se.nior Emma Hunter. Eastern then started to gain momentu.m. Casto Please see Volleyball, Bl Meigs, Eastern, Southern at logan CC Chase, 11 a.m Gallla Academy at Fairland lnv, 10 a.m. Mauk loses appeal for .1 more year .·HS Area Scores fRIDAY'S GAMES ' ' ' . ...~ ' WEEK 4 f'ooTQALL '' Chlllicalhe at Zanesville PO!'f~mo~th at JackSOn Warren at Marietla . 1 • -~ Belpre at Alexander Athans·at Meigs' . Nelsonvllle-:York at Wellston Gallut Academy at logan Ashland (KY) at lronlon :' · B8dtortl Cflanel at . Federal Hocking .. ~: River Valley Bt Eastern. Sol/them at Hannan (!NV) ... MHier at Frontier · ~ · 1 Triinbte at Croo<ovitle ,. ·•· 1':/aterlord at FQrt Frye ·~··· c;·.,':Jo, WaverlY 8t Vlnton'County :,.'!:. • South, Galtia at Wahama ~ ' ' ~~~(,;·. (~Grove at· Mlntord ,ii~ South ~~ at ~lnt Pleaoant ~:; : / .1 ~al~ !lt Talala, ,,. "".· ,, .Rook HHI·at--W0111p: f ·~}i· ·V8~1ey- atC~ptilke at , . . U(O<Oin Qoii{>IY Slooomn!te' ,:.Cilapmanvllle at Scott Hette,~ HooVGf at WaY~"M . Lqgan (!N.va>rat Pooa WVlJ football player sentenced on drug charge MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - A West Virginia football player charged in a drug case has been sentenced to two years of probation. Senior linebacker John Holmes of Rockledge, Fla., was sentehced Monday after pleading guilty to misdemeanor possession of marijuana. County Monongalia Judge Russell Circuit Clawges suspended a sixmonth jail sentence pending completion of the probation period. Holmes must perform 200 hours of community ·service and submit to random drug testing. He cannot use drugs or alcohol and must attend school full-time or get a . full-time job. · He must also undergo a substance abuse assessment at the county's Day Report Center, and pay a $500 fine, court costs and probation and community corrections fees. Holmes and teammates · Ed Colliilgton and James Ingram were arrested in February after the vehicle t,hey were in was pulled over for speeding. A strong pot smell inside the vehicle prompted a search. · All three were kicked off the team by coach Bill . Bryan Walters/photo Meigs golfer Ryan Jeffers, right, watches teammate Sco\t Kennedy attempts a putt during Tuesday night's TVC Ohio golf match against Belpre at Pine Hills Golf Cluti' ln Pomeroy. · Meigs golf falls to Golden ~agles by 13 shots STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTSENTINEL .COM POMEROY- Meigs golf fell to 2-5 overall in TriValley Conference Ohio Division play this season after a 13-stroke setback 10 visiting Belpre on Tuesday at Pine Hill s Golf Club in Meigs County. The Marauders - who entered 2008 as the threetime · defending league .champs - shot a team .total of 179. finishing well behind the Golden Eagles (8-1 TVC Ohio) and their tally of 166. 13obby King led the hosts with a 43, followed by Tyler Andrews and Ben Hood with matching scores of 45. Ryan Jeffers rounded out the team scoring with a 46. Scott Kennedy and JallleS Cunningham also fired respective rounds of 48 and 66 for 1he Maroon and. Go Id. Brian Wigal led Belpre anil all competitors with a low round of 3-over par 37 to earn medali>t honors. Andrew Miller was next with a 40. fo llowed by Kelvin Eaton with 44. Both Drake Logston and Todd Griffith tired matching 45s. while Justin Nickoson also shot a 48. Mei.gs returns to actioil today when it travels to Forest Hill s for a makeup contest with Ne lsonv illeYork. The Marauders will also host Wellston on Thursday at Pine Hills. Both events will stan al 4:30p.m. WAHAMA WINS DUEL MATCH MASON , W.Va . .- The Wahama High School golf team won a dual m~tch . against River Valley Please see Gaff. as· KENTON (AP) Former Cincinnati quarterback Ben Mauk, who sued the NCAA after being deni ed a sixth season ·of eligibility, lost another appeal Tuesday when a judge m his home town ruled against him. Hardin County Judge William Hart refused to grant a permanent injunction allowing Mauk to rejoin the Bearcats. Mauk, who . says he missed two seasons because of injuries, was turned down by the NCAA five times before he asked the court in Kenton, Ohio, for help. He testified last week that · a foot injury prevented him from playing during his freshman season in 2003 at Wa·ke Forest, where he played before transferring · to Cincinna!i . He led the Bearcats to 10 wins last season and a No. 17. final ranking. Mauk didn' t prove that he would lose out on a chance at pro football by not playing .another year at Cincinnati, tile judge said. KeYin Murphy. an attorney for Mauk, said. he was shocked by the decision. He said he was traveling and had not seen the ruling. He said he hasn't decided whether to appeal. NCAA spokesman Erik Christianson said Tuesday that members of the reinstatement committee had reviewed Mauk's appeal carefully and determmed another year of eligibility was not warranted. "The NCAA argued strongly at trial that no 'evidence of irreparable harm to Mr. Mauk had been produced , which is requtred Please see Mauk, Bl RB Wells back and practicing with Buckeyes COLUMBUS (AP) The next test for the 60hiiJ State will have its foot-!, 237-pound Wells is Beanie back for Southern . how he feels after going California. through hi s tirs.t workouts in Buckeyes tailback Chris 10 days. "Beanie" Wells has been "The big thing is Tuesday given the OK to play in the . and Wednesday work and showdown at No. I USC on will that create soreness," Saturday night. Tressel said. "Not only was Wells, who rushed for he running well. then they 1,609 yards and 15 touch- (trainers) put him on the Please see WVU. Bl downs a year ago, went bike and wore him out, so down with a foot injury in they're trying to do all the the second half of the fifth .. things. He 's been in the ranked Buckeyes' opener underwater treadmill and CoNTACT . against Youngstown State anything we can do, we' re ' '. and did not suit up when doing (wit h rehab). I feel 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Ohio State struggled to beat good about him." Fax- 1-740-446-3008 Ohio University 26-14 last Wells would seem to be a E·mall- sportsOmyd~itysentinel . com week. weapon the Buckeyes (2-0) Spqris StaH But coach Jim Tressel said cannot do without against Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Tuesday that Wells would the fear s om~ Trojans (1 -0) definitely play against USC. in the first meeting between (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bwaltersC mydailytribune.com "You know, Beanie ran ·rhe two old rivals in 18 well yesterday," Tressel years. Larry Crum, Sports Writer said. "In fact, he ran better (740) 446-2342, •!"· 33 than I thou ght he might." Please see Beanie, B6 k:rum 0 mydaifyreglater.com US AP photo Ohio State running back Chris Wells (28) runs for th!l end zone for a touchdown during the first quarter of a college football game against Youngstown State on Saturday In Columbus. �Wednesday, September 10, 2008 Page 82 • The Dculy Sentind Mauk Volleyball rrom Page 111 from Page Bl befOI\.: l"'llll)~ tJlHl Ill' , ud Cuol lll ll1]lllh.. I II.Ht ~ l Ll1.111 ot !he commtttee '~ud lo~-.t '' ct•k th.n \4 w~ 11 ·" 1111 "' d doll 11 P' 111111 il1 hec IL"e h~ h ,ul hccll ck ned t\l pill dU1111g hi.., flt..: "th!ll lll \t: l\(Hl .!llJ \\,J\ Oil lilt: li..llll '- !fll\t.:l "'l!lldd It 11 "' uncle.!! 11l1dhc1 M.lll~ IIOu!d h IH (.t>.e" the lldd c1cn 1! the tudcc h.td 'IJLd \\ tlh h1111 ( 1!1:11111111 oi!ICI,lh h,l\c 1101 ,dJOIWd /l.l,IIIK tO JlldCIILC 11 i11ic lhC l.:,t"iC I~ tht: lOU I h • Thl.' 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P·" 1ng .mJ h.1d f11 e dmks W,lik cr \IdS 9 10 SLIV IIl g 111d II 14 P·"s "'g Stcph ShJmh lu1 h.td ,, kil l R l' hell Boso ba s 4 -l s~n 111 g 1nd 9 10 sp1k1n g 1111h tour hl ncks .tnd 2K-33 pdssJ ng .. md Chelse..1 P.1pe v. ts 2l 15 p.tssm g w nh ,, k ill Brc.ull ld l.t ylu r IMd 5 b locks C o.tc h TnnJ.l lluntcr s So uthe rn cl ub tail s to 2 3 o n the se.tson Easte rn won the reserve g .tme 25 20 a nd 25 17 E.1ste rn was led b) Bre nn.t Ho lte r with e leve n and Jam1 e Swatze l w1 th te n Brooke John so n ,dso h.td ten Southern wds le d by Bobb1 Harn s w 1th c 1 ~ h1 Emily As h seve n K~ls ey Ho ls m ge r e1g ht .111d Courtney Thom,ts se1c n Southe 1n hosts \~dl e rl o 1d ThUI sd.1 y wh il e rvhl! el co mes to Eastern Both contests w11l s tart at 6 p m BLUE ANGELS FALL AGAIN to possess ion of m lllJU J il.l and consp1racy to possess m.tiiJLI 111.1 111 M.~ v .md " (lWdltiiH! sc ntenu11 g: Co llm glt) n ,, lt11me' 1un nm g b.1c k wds 1nd1cted 111 M.tv t or poss ess11111 "1th Intent Ill de iiVCI mdfi(Lidnd, a l e lnll) HIS c.tsc IS pe nd mg JAC K SON It s l1ke deJ .l Vll .11! over ag,un for the G,tlila Ac,tdemy I otleyball te.t m who suffered lis seco nd co n secut ive Southe,Js te lll Oh10 Atllletl c L e o~ g ue South DIVISIOn ro,ld sctb.1ck 111 dS many mg ht s l ollow m g Tuesday's 25-20 II 2'i IS 2S dell \lOll ,ll J.tckson 1 hl' Blue An~eb ( 5 2 2 2 SFOAI Sour'h ) 'ut tered tllclr l1rst back to b.1<:k SFOA I losses ,mce Onobc1 2nd o~ nd 1rd o l ::'1~)6 w h1 ch co mudent .d l) hoth c.1mc dl C hllil cnt hc ,1110 dl J,tc K'Oil the S.l lllC schoo ls as the pr~1 lOLls tv.o 2:l2'i m,;ht... It ;tbo ends .1 ~p.m o l 14 wnsccut J\ C m.1tc hcs 11 llhuul the Blue ,md Wh 1tc JOs lll )! b,1c k IO-b.tck cOil tests CIA H S tum pcd out to " 15-6 lc.1d 111 Gam~ I bclore the host lronl ad1es 17-1 2 I ) r,tlllcd b.tck to w1thm 23 20 but the 'ISIIOI ' won the lm ,tl two pomts lo r t he ope mn g co ntcsl G.tme 2 w,ts ,, dog l1 g ht '"both teams li dded pomt' coll llll U.! II y th ro ughout the penod Ga ll 1.1 Ac.1dem} s b1 ggest lead c am e .tl I 0-R on!) to see JH S sco re "' 't ' 11 g ht pmnts lor ,, 14 I 0 .1d\ (Hl tclgc J . u.:ks(H1 111 cr~.tsed I h.1t le.1d to ·" mu c h o~s 2-l-17 hut GA HS l .! lilcd bo~ck Wi th " ' sll .u g ht polll! S to m,t kc It 2-l 21 JHS '""' the tul.tl pmnt to knot thmgs ,It o ne G.u11c 1 11," .1ll Red .111d Wh1t c .IS ih~ ho sts tum ped out Ill dn e .11 ly 5 I ed,;e en 10111 ~ lo ,, c omtorto~hl e 25 12 dec IS JOn J.1ckso n led G.u11e 4 by .1s mu c h .1s I 0 2. b u t th e Ange ls 1.dl1 ed b.1ck to c ut the dehcll to one at 16- 15 but never cam e closer the rest at the way bel ore eventu .tll y t.tlhn g 25 18 Alex1s Ge1 ger h ad nme k lil s for the Angel s while H an na h Cunmngham had 10 as s 1sts and Kau e Shoe maker had 57 d1gs m the se tbdck Moille Blake a nd M egan Foster also co mbmc d tor 16 blocks 111ne .md seven respec ll vely Mullin s led M o rgan J.tckson With 2 1 k1lls and e 1g ht blocks Shanssa C ooper had 15 pomts and Kel sey Martm h ad 2 1 dSSISt S G.!lha Academy returns to .1c t1on tod,ty when 11 trave ls to Rock sp1 mgs for a nQn-conterem;c m<ttchup ag.un st prev iou s ly unbeate n Metgs at Larry R Morns o n Gymn.1S1um The JV con te't w!ll start <It 6 p m RV STINGS lADY HORNETS COAL G ROVE - R1ver V,!lley 1 ollcyb,tll got back on the w mnmg stde o t 500 .md 1emamed unbeaten m Oh1o V.tllev Con fe rence pJoty Wi th ol •fOUl game 2 1 2S 25-R 26-24 25-1 1 VIC· tory Tuesd.ty m g ht over htbl Co.1l Grme 1 he Lady Ra1ders (3-2 20 OVC) 1mproved to 60-2 ,!11 -tlmc m OV C play. but 't rugg led out of the gates 111 dropp111g Game I by lour po1 nt s The Sliver .t nd Bl.1ck rebounded mce ly he"c1L1 do nunallng Game 1 bv ol whopp mg 17 pomt s G.tme 1 was a struggle , hut the g ues ts prevailed to t.1kc "2-game ta-l lead mto the tou rth .md !mal game - where RVHS cru1sed to ,t,ty unb eo~ t en 1n le ,J g ue play thiS sc.tson Macken11e C lu xto n led the serv1ce attack with 16 pomts and I 0 aces fo l lowed by lhan a Corhas w 11h "doze n pomts .md f1ve o~ces Kay la Sm1th a lso had nme pm nt s a nd three aces 111 th e w 1nrlmg de c rs10 n C luxto11 .d so h.td II .tsSists J tcq ue l1ne J.1 cobs le d tH e llct .1ttack w ith 13 ki lls, fo lIo\\ e d by Corhds With II .md Sn11 th w ith f1ve Lindsey Stover h.td three k1lls tor RVHS while A ubrey R 1ce <tnd Tara Workmo~n added respective k1ll s of 1wo a nd o ne Kell1 M cMack m paced the L<tdy Ho rnets With 17 pmnt s RVHS made 11 a clean sv. eep of the m g ht w1th a 25-13 , 25- 1~ 1 1c tory m the JUillor vars1ty contest Katelyn Birchfield led the JV Ra1ders (4 I, 2-0 OVC) with e1ght pomts , followed by Kanlyn Roberts and Kelu e Ca rt e r wllh four pomt~ each R1ve r Valley returns to OVC action 'Thursday when 1t hosts South Pomt at 6 pm more or Jess SAVE AND EXCEPT three (3) acres out of the South east corner of said tract dee<led to John Stevenson by Charles While by deed recorded 1n Volume 58, Page 104, ol the Records of Deeds of Me1gs County Oh1o SAVE AND EXCEPT I 114 acres out of sa1d tract deeded to Mark action I w1ll expose to _ _ _.:.__ _ __ Cline by deed recorded lij Volume 43, Page 149 sale at pubho auchon Public Notice on the front steps of - - - - - - - - of the Meigs County Original Records the Me1gs County Courl Shenff Salas House on Friday Octo Case Number 08CV046 PARCEL No Two The bar 17th, 2008 at 10 Amencan General FI- following described a m of sa1d day the nance Serv1ce Inc real estate Situated 10 the Township of Rut follow1ng des cr~bed Pla1nt1ff land County of Me1gs real estate vs Situated In the State of Jerome K Howard et al and In the State of Ohio beginning at the OhiO County of Me1gs Detendants m the Township of Sui Court of Common Southeast corner of Pleas Metgs County Calhenno Scotts land ton. m satd above de The followmg de OhiO scnbed real estate s1t· in pursuance of an scribed Secuon No 6 uated In Section 17 order of sale to me d1 thence North 20 de Township of Sutton rected from sa1d cpurt grees West 22 rods, Begmmng at a south m the above entitled thence North 87 112 de west corner of a 36 12 act1on, I w1U expose to grees East 52 rods and acre tract of land sale at public auct1on 24 links to a stake, recorded 1n Deed Book on the front steps of thence South 3 degrees Number 214 page 307 the Me1gs County Court Wosl 25 rods and 21 Deed Records of Me1g s House on Fnday, Oct links to T J Scotts County Oh1o Thence 17, 2008 at 10 am, of North tine, thence West North 7 degrees 12 sa1d day, the followmg along TJ Scotts lme to m1nutes West 560 7 descnbed real estate the place of begmnmg, feat Ia an 1ron marker EXHIBIT A containrng 6·1!2 acres, to the beglnntng of an Situated In the Town more or less SAVE agreed line as de sh1p of Rutland , County AND EXCEPT 234 acre scribed here1n thence ol Me1gs, and m the out of said tract deeded to Mark Cline south 76 degrees 32 State of Ohio to wit m1nutes Wesl 521 9 PARCEL No One Be by deed recorded 1n feat along sa1d agreed glnn1ng at the North- Volume 43 , page 149 of hne to the center of the east corner of Lot the Me1gs County Orlgcross road, thence 38 deeded to Marla Rus Ina! Records degrees 30 minutes sell, thence South 3 de- Current Owner Jerome west 403 5 feet along grees Weal 25 rods and K Howard et al the center at said road , 21 ltnks to Thomas Properly AI 37676 Sl thence South t7 de Scott s line thence Fit I 43 grees 30 mtnutel Was! South 87·112 degrees Pomeroy, OH 45769 t 28 foot a tong tho cen East 23 rods and 18 PARCEL NUMBER 11tar of told road, th11nce links to John Steven- 00464 North 89 50 son s line , thence Prior doed roftroncet. mlnutet E11t 888 foot North 2 112 degraeo Volume 241, Page 817 to tho place of begin· Eut 76 rode and 18 Apprtlttd It $100',000 nlng, containing 8 16 llrtka to Petar Wrlghlt Term• of Salt Cannot line thane• North 81 be told for Ina than ICNI Current Owner. dtgrtll Weal 74 rode 213rda of the appretltd to Wooley Smtih o lint, value 10% down on Mitchell W1lktr et 11 Proporty II: 29330 Olk thence South 31 dt· dey ofltlt cath or ctr· Qrove Acl, R1olne, OH gro10 loat24 rodo and tlfltd check, balance 11 llnka , thence South duo on confirmation of 45771 62 dtgroat Watt 36 1111 PPI I 11-00578.000 Prior DMd Aeferoncoo roda, thence South 37 Tho appra1111 did not Volume 203, Ptge 3n dogreea Eoat and 18 lnctuda an Interior axApprelttd at $80,000 rods and :'18 llnkl , amlnatlon oftha houH Ttrmt of Silt Cannol thence South 20 de- Robart E BHglo, ba aold for loll than grees East 14 rods and Molgo County Sheriff 213rda of the appraised 4 links, thence North Attorney for tho Plainvalue 10% down on 87-112 degrees East 52 tiffs day of eele, cash or cer rods and 241inks to the Frank A Wooldridge C tilled check, balance place of bogmnmg 600 South Pearl Street dUll on confirmation of containing 26 acres Columbuo, OH 43206 sa le Shenff Sales Case Number 08CV062 The appraiSal d1d 1n C1ll Mortgage Inc elude an 1ntenor exam inat1on of the house Pla1nt1ff Robert E Beegle vs Mitchell Walker Meigs Counly Shenff Defendants Attorney for the PlamCourt of Common llff Pleas Me1gs County Manley Deas Kochalskl POBox 165028 Ohio In pursuance of an Columbus OH 43216· order of sale to me d1 5028 rected from sa1d court (9) 10 17 24 m the above ent1tled 614 221 1662 (9) 10 17 24, (10) 1 8 Public Not1ce Shenff Sales Case Number 08CV072 US Bank National AssoClatton Plaintiff vs Kathern M Johnson El al Defendants Court of Common Pleas Me1gs County Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me d1· rected from a1d court 1n the above entitled ac lion, I w111 expose to sale at public auct1on on the front slops of the Metgs County Court House on Friday Octo· ber 17, 2008 at 10 00 a m of sa1d day the lollowmg descnbed real estate Situate In and being a port oi16Q-acro Lot No 1155, Section 12, Town 4 Range 11 , more par !1cutarly bounded and described as follows Beginning at a point where the north line of Section 12 mtersects the centerline O:f Town· ship Road No 317 said point also be1ng the northwest corner of the John Walter 9 258 acre tract OffiCial Record 93 Page 29 thence S 89 deg 53' 42 E 51 72 feet with lhe west line of the sa1d Walter tract and the centerline of Township Road No 317 to a point thence S 71 dog 40 03" E 80 64 feel with lhe west line of tho said Walter tract and tho centerline of Townahlp Road No 317 to a point thence S OB deg 03 40 E 77 53 fut with the well lint of tha aald Welter tract and the centerline of Townehtp Rotd No 317 to 1 point, thence S. 13 deg 18' 15" W 127 22 feat With the Will Hne of tho tald Wallar tract and tho contorllne of Townahlp Road No 317 to a point, thence S. 07 deg 45 ' 21" W 252 39 fHI with the weal line of lha oatd Walter tract and tho centerline of Townahip Road No 317 to a point al the IOlllh· The Lad y Rebels had Intie trouble m the1r open 1ng matc h w1th the L1dy Rockets wmmng 111 stra1ght g.tm es hv a 25-1-l 25-15 cou nt Th e Ltdy Defenders (4-2) also beat Well ston by a 25-1 ~. 25-20 margm , settmg up a p1vot.•l winner-take-all matc h 1n round three In Jhe fm dle, 11 was SGHS that took top honors w1th a 25 14 25 19 deC ISIOn T he Red and Gold we 1e led by Ta v le r Duncdn agam st Well ston Vdth 1-l pomts, fo li o \\ ed b y K.1t1 e Lawren ce wnh nm e and Halhe Swatn w1th siX C h a ndra Canadav also h.td four pomts 111 the WH S v1c tory Agmn st OVCS, Sw.11n led the way with a dozen pomts Nata s h,, Adkm s h.td I 0 pomts and Duncan added seven Canaday and Ah sa John so n .li so h.td re s pecu ve pomt tota ls o l four and three Johnson h.1d a team-h1 g h hve k11ls co m bmed from the two '1 ctu ne s The L td} De lenders we1e .1gam st Well ston led by Lmdsey M1ller w1 th II pomts, follow ed by nm e ap tece from both Andre,, VanMeter and Sdnl.lnthd We stfall Westf all al so h,td a team l11 g h s1x k il ls a ga m st the Lady Rockets Agatnst South G al11 .l Burleson led the way wnh 13 pmnt s and Annee Carman followed with nme pomt s Burleso n and VanMeter also had team h1ghs of three kills ap1ecc HANNAN TOPS POINT POINT PLEASANT One team was lookmg lor theu first wm of the sea soh The other the 1r first wm ever But oo Tue sday night 11 was expenence that ruled the day as the vet e ran Hannan Lady 'Cats ( 1-2) da1 med a vtctory over first year program Pomt Pleasant (0-6) 25-23 , 25 16-2 5 and 25-22 16, Tuesda) ntght 111 Po mt Pleasant Playm g m the1r f1rs t eve1 home ga me the Lady Kntghts came out slugg1 sh 1n fallmg behmd by two games, but 111 game three Pomt Pleasant fmally b10ke GALLIPOLIS South Galha volleyball 1mproved to 4 2 over,tll on the season Monday m g ht w1th a pmr of Vlct'bnes agamst Wellston ,md ho st Oh10 Valley C hn su ,t n dunng a tn-match ,,t the No~zarene Church Activitie s Center 111 the Old French C 1ty I <C. I...-:, 1-. II_ west corner of the said Walter tract, thence S 07 deg 45 21 W 40 21 feet w1th the centerline of Township Road No 317 to a point sa•d po1nt being the true place of beg1nmng, thence S 88 deg 08 37 E 260 74 feel to a capped 1/2 1ron rebar (set) , passmg a capped 1/2 Iron rebar (set) at 20 oo feet, and lrom where a capped 112 ' ~ron rebar (found) 1n the south line of the sold Waner lract bears N 04 deg 19 13 W 4023 feet thence N 79 deg 30 18 ' E 649 99 feetlo a capped 112" iron rebar (set) in tho oast hne of the Edwin Wherry tract Official Record 87 Page 349 and from where a capped 112' Iron rebar (found) at the south· east corner of the said Walter tract bears N 01 deg 28 12 w 40 50 feet , thence S 01 deg 28112 E 341 24 feet w1th the east lrne of the sa1d Wherry tract to a capped 112 Iron rebar (set), passing a capped 112 Iron rebar (found) at 259 29 feel , thence N 88 dog 08 37 w 990 37 feel to a point In tho contarilne of Townshtp Road No 317, pass1ng a capped 112 rron rebar (set) at 960 37 teet !hence N 37 deg 17 35 E 30 oo feet with the centerline of Township Road No 317 to a point thence N22deg0855 'E 70 48 feet with the centerline of Township Road No 317 to o point thence N 09 dog 46 43 ' E 7236 feet with tho centerline of Townthlp Road No 317 to a point , thence N 08 dtg 18 21" E 38&3 fut to the true place of baglnntpg Containing 5 408 acrtt, Including 0 088 ICrtl In Town• thlp Road No 3t7 right OfWIY Baing 1 pari of that tract of Jond conveyed to Ectwln Wherry In Of· flclat Record 87, at Page 349 Subject to all legal highways and all ro strictlons of record This description was praparod by Nelson B 'f: c • ~ throu~h w 1th tts hrst ever .-.c>_..., p,.,..., •• ~ I>e: II v l'ol-=-tl c..::~- ~ • -~c::l Douglass P S. 7296 and was made In accordance w1th an actual field survey dated Oclobar 22, 1999 Beartngs shown are to an assumed morldlan and are used Ia denote angles only Twenty nino and thirty one (29 and 31) In New Portland , Township of Lebanon, County of Meigs and State of Ohlo 1 as shown on the recorded plat In the Recorder's Office at Pomeroy Ohio Current Owner Kath PARCEL 2 CLASSIFIED ung 111 ,, han! fo ug ht final H .m n .m leu throughout m the t 1r" t"o ga mes as B11tt .tny Foley came th rough "' a b1 g way w1th 11 po1n ts m the 25-23 a nd 2S-16 'lctones D~splle t.lilmg behmd by tw o game s, Pomt Ple.l'.lllt ' spmt s were not dampened a s the capac1ty crowd c heered o n both Sides Be hmd the support ot the 1r home cro\\d, the L 1dy Kn1ght~ fo ug ht back m ~a m e three \11 th a co m m ,;iid 111g 25 16 V[Ctory led b) Aubrey William so n and Ll\ 111gston who had four pmnts each H .mn.~n co uldn ' t fmd much 111 the way o f oflense "' ~ .nn e th ree as Edmond s led' the way w nh three pom ts D esp it e f 1n a ll y getl m g th.n tlrst w1n Pomt Pl e'"'"ll s1 mply co uld not m .tt c h H a nn an s ex pen encc as the l.,.tdy ' Cat s c.tm e b.1ck and c ldimed a h.1rd !ought 25-22 wm to decllk th e contest H.mn.tn JU m ped o ut to a S I lea d 1n ga me f o ur belm e tile L<~dy Kmg ht s c.11ne st01n11ng b.1ck to lie ll u p From th ere nellher tc.1 m w.ts able to get ahead b) more th an two potnts until the fmal pomts were deuded W1th both teams deo~dlocked at 22-22, J e nn 1ter Sv..1n came through wnh he r b1ggest 111g ht o t the se a so n, sconng the final tlu ee serv1 ce pmm s o f the m g ht to g1ve Hann .m 1ts first wm of the E-maJI class1f1ed @ myda1lytnbune com Offtoe llo~~ Not1ce Is hereby g1ven that on September 20, 2008 at 10 00 am a public sale will be held for the purpose of satlsfylng a landlords hen on the contents of seilservice storage room Tho goods to be sold are descrrbed generally as miscellaneous persana! & household The room will be ope~ed for VIOWing lmmed1atoty prior to solicitation of bids Descrlpllon of property as follows Toys Outside sink, wood, cake tub Miller Lite Sign Love Seat Chair Bay #62 Nama Chad Diddle Address 29120 City Rae me Ohio 4Sn1 Terms at the sale w111 be cash or certified fund ONLY Hill s Self Storage 29625 Bashan Rd Racine OH 45771 (91 10, 16, 18 ern M Johnson at al The following de Proparty sl 42880 In scribed real estate, sitdian Run Rd uated In the County of Hockmgport, OH 45739 Meigs, State of Ohio, PPI 09-00735 002 and In the Township of Prior Deed References Lebanon and bounded Volume 100, Page 677 and descltbed as fol lows Being Lots Appraised al $50 000 Terms of S&le Cannot Twenty seven (27) In be sold lor Jess than Now Portland Town213rds of tho appraised ship of Lebanon, value 10% down on County of Meigs and day olsato, cash or car- Slate of Ohio, aa shown tilted check balance on the recorded plat In due on conflrmallon of tho Recorder's Offlco at sale Pomaroy, Ohio The appraisal did In- PARCEL 3 elude an Interior exam- Tho following de!nation of tho houH scribed rut 11tate situAoberl E Beegle, eted In the Township of Meigs County Sheriff Lebanon, County of Attorney for the Plain . Melgo, and State of tiff Ohio Being the WestLerner Sampson Jo orly 641eot off of Lots Rothfuss 10 and 12,as shown on P 0 Box 5480 tho pial of tho New Cmcmnall, OH 45201 Portland, lebanon Public Not1ce 513-241-3100 Townahlp, Meigs (9J10, 17, 24 County, Ohio Hill s Sell Storage Cur~ent Owner Jacob PUBLIC SALE ~------ Wayne Landis Notice Is hereby given Public Notice Prope{ly II 54420 New - - - - - - - - Portland Rd Portland, Shenff Sales OH45nO Case Number 07CV099 PP# 07·00714, 07· Special Property VI 00715, 07-00716, 07LLC 00484, 07-00485 Plaintiff Prior Deed References Volume 269 Page 54 vs Jacob Way no Landis at Appraised at $30,000 al Terms of Sale Cannot be sold for less than Defendants Court of Common 213rds ollhe appraloed Pleas, Meigs County, value 10% down on Ohio day olule, cash or car· In purauance of an lifted check, batsnce order of aalt to me dt· dLHI on conflrmltlon of reeled from told court In the above entiUtd The appralaal did not action, I will axpo11 to lnctuda an Interior ••· oato ot public oucllon amtnlllon of the houtt on the front itapl of RObert E B"gta, lha Melgo County Court Mtlge County Sheriff Houoo on Frtcloy Octo- Attorney lor the Platnb<lr 17, 20081110 t.m, tiH of oold doy, the follow- Keith D Ing doocrlbed rttl ot· Anoc 75 Public Sq. -4th Floor lito PARCEL 1 Clovotand, OH 44113 Tho following dt• 21 B·n1·8500 scribed real aetata, Ill· (9) 10, 17, 24 uate In the County of M£1ga, Slate of Ohio, - - - - - - and In the Township of _ __;_P..:u;:.bl;:;lc:..;N.:.:o:..;ll:.:c;:.e_ Lebanon and bounded and described as fol- Hill 1 SeH Storage Being Loto PUBLIC SALE lows HOW IQ W!IfE SuccesuAds • POLICIES• Ohio Valley PubllshinQ reserves the right to edit reJect or cancel any ad at any time Errors Musl B Reported on the firs ay of publlcatlo nd the Trlbun ntlnel Register wll e responsible lor n ore than the cost o he space occupl y the error and onl he first Insertion W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcallon o mission ot an dvenlsement orrectlons Will b ade In the firs vallable edition Box number ads a lways confidential All Real Eslal dvertlsementt er ubJect to the Federa air Housing Act o 968 newspape ccepts onlv hel anted ads meetln OE standl\rds Th1s We wiU no nowlngly accept an Wprd Ads Djsglay Ads Dally In-Column 9 00 a m Monday Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In Column 9.00 a m For Sundays Pape.- All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To ~ • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days chair, Anrouncements loll & Found Found m Tycoon Lake area Male Pomeraman m1x Call 245 5497 If your mtSSing a ma le Beagle type Sandhill area w/lan spots black no 10 call 304 675 5853 small dog while collar me 300 Serv1ces Child I Elderly Core Oodnlt s Pr vate home Care openrng for one elder y man or woman Total ca e provided for your loved one Pnvate pay only Pnsc1lla Dodrill 740 388 8193 Ch ld Care n the Ap~le Grove P 1ny Area t0 mm from Ashton Elem MF 7am 5 30pm Great References 304 576 3233 a qu ck learner 1n a fast paced off1ce and work well w1th lhe public A degree n Accoun11ng IS requ red but w1ll con Sider appllcan1s wlh al least 10 years of work1ng wxpenence n accounl mg Send resume to Dally --=Ofh=o;;;;r;;;;Se;;;;""=""•'=- Sentinel p 0 Box 729 39 4 57 Pet Cremations Call !P!!om;;;•;;;r;;oy~O;;;H...,;;,,;;69;,.""'" 740 446-3745 Money To lend A local Me gs/Athens County Company 1s cur rently accepting appllca t1 ons for the pos lion of Accountant Th1s IS a full l1 me posrl on wrlh an BK cellenl benefit package Th1s ncludes Rel1re ment(OPERS) vacatiOn personal 1me s1ck t1me & heatlhcare package The work1ng haUls are Monday Fnday day shrtt only It rs preferred but not requlfed thai an ap pi cant be sk lied m Peachtree Accountmg program as well as Ml crosoH& Excel Must be NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact lhe Oh1o Dtvl s1on of Fnanc1al lnst1tu ttons Office of Consumer Affaus BEFORE you reh nance your home or ob ta1n a loan BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance Call the Offrce of Consumer Aff1ars loll free at 1 866 278 0003 to learn I the mortgage broker or lender tS properly h censed (Th1s 1s a publiC serv1ce announcement from the Oh o Va ley Publtsh1ng Company) SHOP \.._ Business 308 Parts & Accessories Catering Child/Elderly Care Computers Contractors Domestics/Janitorial Eloctrlcal Financial Health Heatlng & Cooling Home Improvements 330 310 312 314 344 346 348 350 352 400 405 Sports Utility Trucks Utility Trailers Vans Want to buy Real Estate Sales Cemetery Plots Commercial Condominiums For Sale by Owner Houses for Sale Land (Ar•eage) Lots Want to buy Real Estate Rentals Apartments/Townhouses Commercial Condominiums Houses for Rent Land (Acreage) Storage Want to Rent Manulactured Houolng 410 .415 Lots Movers Animals Livestock Pets Want fo buy Agnculture Farm Equipment ' Garden & Produce Hay Feed, Seed, Grain Hunting & Land Want to buy Merchandise Antiques Appliance 1 Auctions etargaln Basement Collectibles Computers Equipment/Supplies Flea Markets Fuel Oil CoaVWood/Gas Furniture Hobby/Hunt & Sport K1d a ~orner Miscellaneous Went to buy 342 500 505 510 515 520 Rentals Salas . Supplies Want to Buy Resort Prope{ly 600 Resort Property for sale • 605 Resort Property for rent 6I 0 Employment 615 Accounting/Financial 620 Administrative/Professional 625 Cashier/Clerk 700 Child/Elderly Core .. 705 Clerical , 71 0 Construction 715 Drivers & Delivery 720 Education 725 Eloctrlcal Plumbing 900 Employment Agencies 905 Entertainment 91 o Food Services 915 Government & Federal Jobs 920 Help anted .. General 925 Law Enforcement 930 MainlenanceiDomestlc ,935 Management/Supervisory 940 Mechanics 945 Medical 950 Musical 955 Pari-Time-Tempora~ea 960 Restaurants 965 Sales 970 Technical Trades 1000 1005 1010 1015 1020 1025 1030 t 035 2025 2030 2035 , 2040 2045 2050 3000 3005 3010 3015 3020 3025 3030 3035 3040 3500 3505 351o 3515 3520 3525 3535 3540 4000 4005 4010 4015 4020 4025 4030 5000 5025 5050 ,6000 6002 6004 6006 6008 8010 8012 6014 6016 8018 .6020 6022 6024 6026 6028 6030 .6032 6034 6D36 6038 6040 8042 6044 6048 6050 : LY~a~r~d~S~a~I0~-:·:=~~~~::::::~~9~7~5--l~e~x~ll~le:~~a~cl~o~ry~:::::::::::::::60~5~2_j • () 0 { ~-\':]\ 1-10 www ~ com1cs com 600 Animals hay Automotive ":~.~;;;::::: ·.::·.::·:.::·:.:::;·.::::::·.:::·.:::·. 2000 Auto RontaVLease 2005 Autos 2010 Clssslt/Antiques 2015 Commerclalllndustrlal 2020 336 338 340 0 740 235 300 302 304 306 318 320 .. 322 326 328 YAMAHA ELECTRIC PI ANO ydp223 Retals tor 1229 1599 Ask1ng $950 Barely used Bench comes w1th !t 88Keys Graded Ham mer Acl on t4 Vo1ces Transposes aulomatr cally Memory w1ll store whal you play Never needs 1uned 304 882 3414 Look t up on 11ne 10 see t and all of 11s tea lu res 0 good Wanted Servlceo Appliance Service Automotive Building Materials 316 k1tncarlyle@comcast net Uvt~Jock Recreational Vehicles ATV Bicycles Boats/Accessories Camper/RVs & Trollers Motorcycles Other Want to buy ............................... Animal Supplies Horses ' "'.''"""I © 2008 by NEA Inc 700 Agr~culture CLASSIFIEDS Form Equ1pmonl EBY INTEGRITY, FOR 20 yr old geld1ng quarter KIEFER BUILT horse d1spoSI11on VALLEY HORSE/LIVE some $200 STOCK TRAILERS BARGAINS 992 2306 LOAD MAX EQUIP ____;__, • Legals Announcements... : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::100 200 Birthday/Anniversary 205 Happy Ads 210 Lost & Found 215 Memory/Thank You 220 Nottces 225 Personals 230 Muslc/Oance/Drama Other Services Plumbing/Electrical Professional Services Repairs Roofing . Security Tax/Accounting TraveVEntertalnmenl Financial Fmanclal Services Insurance Money to Lend Education Business & Trade School Instruction & Training Lessons Personal ..,. POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reaervu ltwl rlghl to edit reject or eaneeleny ed el any time Errors musl be repol1ed o" the llrst d11y ot publkallon and Tribune-Sentinel Reglater will be responsible lor no more lhan the coal o! lhe spa ce occupied b~ the error and on ly lhe flrat lnser11on we shall not be liable eny lou or expense that result• from lilt publ!callon or omlulon olan advel11aemenl Correcllon will be mnde In the first availabl e edlllon Sox number ere alwaya conlldenllel Cunenl rele card eppllee All reel estate adver11sements are aubjeet lo the Federal Fair Hous ing Act ot t968 Th s acce pts only help wenled eds,l'neeting EOE standarda We wilt nol knowingly acc.pl ~ony advertising In violation ol the law Will nolb'e responsible lor' errors In en ad taken over lhe phone M1acellaneous Basement Waterproofing Uncond l1onat lifetime guaramee Local refer ences furn1shed Estab llshed 1975 Cal 24 Hrs 740 446 0870 Rogers Basemen! Walerproof1ng NofiCIII TURNED DOWN ON NOTICE OHIO VALLEY SOCIAL SECURITY SSI PU BL SH NG CO rec No Fee Unless We Wml ommends that you do ~~1~8~8~8~58;2~3;:;;3:;45~~ busrness w1th people you know and NOT to send 400 Fm11ncral money through lhe ma11 unll you have 1nves1tgat mg lhe ottenng F1nanaal S.mces ;i;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::.: : ::. ::::::332 334 of the sale will Publication Sunday Dis play 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays Papar Home Improvements Prof.utonal S.rvJcet lnsurance .. Lawn Service be cash or certified lund ONL'l Hills Self Storage 29625 Baahan Rd Racme, OH 45771 (9) 10 16, 18 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Jm Borders $3.00/per ad E! Grophics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large _t,:-. 'All ads must be prepaid' CLASSIFIED INDEX wood kitchen table Longaborgor Basketl, TV tray set Wooden Cradle Bay #50 Name John Roderoua Address· 59 Cedar Street Ctly Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Terms . l\egt~ter Sentinel KIT & CARLYLE 20° Current rate car ppllos that on Soptembor 20, 2008 at 10 00 a m a public sale will be held for the l)urpose of satIsfying a landlords lion on the contents of selfservice storage room The goods to be sold are described generally as miscellaneous personal & household The room will bo opened lor viewing Immediately prior to solicitation of ' bidS Oescnption of proporty as follows Golf Cuba, Phooz Ball Table , Llv· ing Room Furniture , Baby Stuff, Car Seat, Stroller Chrlstmaa Decor, Push Mower, rocking Afi Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .._ • ..- I::» c._..:. a-- cnb, Webs 1tes www myda li ytnbune com www myda llysentlnel com www myda!lyreg1ster com GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. . .,.....~ Galli a 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (7Or40) Fal( To 992-2157 675·5234 """'.....v .....~ .. ·-=-~--- ­ c • \!Crihune Your Ad, Sw,m llm s hed game four w tth tour p o1 nt s, o ne beh md Fol ey Ll\ 111 gs ton led the Lady Kn1 ght s wnh three pmnts On tile m ght Hannan was led by Foley who had 19 point s fo ll owed by Edmonds w1th e 1g ht pomt s, Celeste Campbell wtth SIX pmnts Swan and Kattlyn C ampbe ll w1th f1ve pomts a nd Bl.tke wnh one pomt POint Pl e as ant was led by W,tlt o n who had mne pmnt s L1 v111g sto n With e 1g ht po1nt s, W1lhamson with SIX pomt s, Cottnll "''th liv e po1nts Martm v.nh four po1nts and Dunh ,un w1th three pomts II. ·In One Week With Us . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Meigs County, OH We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else canr game .... l..ot.l~,&.l-. t The Datly Sentmel · Page 83 t~ter \!Crihune - Sentinel - l\e 2008 "m he fore finally submu- seaso11 lADY REBELS WIN TRI·MATCH ........-.... a.c .- dill'"' Wednesday, September to, www. mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com Charolals & Red Angus breed cows 3 Angus he1fers 3 Angus bull feeders 304 675 2271 Poll AKC Basion Terner pup p19S $150 a wks old fa males marked good 740 386 8743 --.,-----Free G1ve away mxed Puppms molher Dalma 11an talher unknown ::.; 74::;0:;:2;:45::;::,01~8::;8_ _ _ _ Spec ~a B1chon Frse non aIergemc non 5hed d1ng not aggress ve beaijllful pets 7, ·4~0:;;4:;:4.:;1;::95~1,::0_,..~-~ AKC Reg Labs 1st shotstvel checkediwormed ready Sept 13 ylw $250 00 blk/choc $300 00 ;.;74;:0~2;;:56::,-6;::8;.;B::; 2_ _ _ _ AKC 1yr old male Mal tese dog $200 304 a7s 2308 or 304 593 3499 AKC Beagles Quality Health Temperament PelsJHunlers 304-675 21 13 tor appl CKC reg stared Dachs hunds black and tan 3 males ready to go 74~0:;;4:: 46 68:;:3::; 0_ _ _ _ ::.; ~ For sale AKC Reg pup p1es Vet checked and up h wormed lo daIe so Call 740 379 2886 '" leave msg.. W1ll return call asap For Sale Boxer Puppies CKC $300 or 740 7421154 740416- 1620 Free 1 (F) Jeage (t/2 Beagle 1/2 Jack Ru~ell) l>om July 26 Ready 10 go 740 367 0141 Free Kittens Call 4411158 GIVEAWAY 2 femal e lull blooded Norwegtan Elkhound pups 304 675 8886 Mrntature donkeys male & lemale Make good pels 446 1158 CKl •h lh n:gl>lrr<d M1lc ~ ~ hr1 1k ~ & ~ hu 11 h r \-100 ~1)4 111 " rei lngln1 & hln.l!!m ~~~ ~4~0 S93 3R20 r m~d Fcnkllc• Antiques W1re coke tables & cha rs show cases trunks all lamps cups and sauce s M1ckey Mouse tams Chrlds w1Cke1 ocker old pressed glass ware Far ber Ware coke srgn clocks scales eleclnc palno mlhtary foJdmg or gan f re place grale Del la Queen poslers & p3tnllngs MSSISSlpp Queen Commerat1ve Champa1gn boUle 8 & 16 mm prOJBCiors car loon l1lms misCellaneous 2000 Automotive Autos Chev~ Monle Ca o unde 100 000 n 'vF. auto sunroot ., ce car SJQ99 grcm bu~ 740 256 6251 100 <;mall Cars & trucks Auto BuJ erS & we buy cars 446 72 8 ~~~--~...,~ 2001 Jrmmy 4x4 2DA SSOOD V s t us at Go CookMoiors con Cook Wont To Buy fv1otors .128 Jackson PJke 740 446 0103 Absolute Top Dall a s I ver/gotd cons any 94 Cavalier Z24 convert1 10K/HK/18K gold 1ew ;b;;; le..;4..; 46;_3;;;2;_43;;__ __ elry de lal gold pre 1935 US cu ency proot/m 1nl sets d1a deta1b call740 388 11~2 monds MTS COIIl Shop 151 2nd Aven ue Gall1 Pollee lmpounds1 Cars from 5500' Honda potrs 446 2842 Chevys Jeeps Fords for listings Georges Portable Sa~\ & more m1l don 1 hau your Logs 800 620 4876 ex V435 IO the M1l JUSI call 304 675 1957 Sport1 UHhly Lookmg tor Galla or '"o"5"c"h"e,"y=T,", ",o"ai;;ze"," ;L;;;;;; S Me1gs botlles also have 4wo 1 owne only Dh1o bottles lor sale 43 000 m good cond 740 441 1236 atter 7pm $ 11 000 Ca 256 1329 Wll buy Qr Jrade or 6-15 2070 DO Yard Sale 97 Fo d Exped 110n 5 4L VB 4K4 3rd ro;~ se 1t AACO Scholarsh p yard k d d sale Star Mill Park row P g very epen able $2700 3..,.9 2179 Rae ne Sept 9th !rom 9 6 Si pl 10 from 9 4 Truclu 11th from 9 2 all terns MENT TRAILERS 1 2 pnced iU d c olhn1g 01 Dodge DurAngo Ex CARGO EXPRESS & $100 a bag New lems Cond S4000 obo wrl HOMESTEADER each day Thanks fo t a~e Hade also 95 your ~upport Chevy S1lverado E~l CARGO/CONCESSIO N ,.,-,....~-.,--Cab E" rurnng co nq TRAILE RS B+W Fa 1 Book & Chnstmas $1o00 709 9267 GOOSENECK FLATBED Sa e 1950 to Presenl can be 740 seen $3999 VEW OUR EN Sepl 1Qth 1; lh 12th 9 5 Sl Gall j.)Ohs at 77 Cedar T RE TRAILER INV EN 2219 Jackson Ave TORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL ""'""'""'""'""'""'""''"" Huge yard sale antrque 99 Ford F 150 4K4 Su M1scellaneou1 tools hous~l old lems percab Steps1de 58 000 TRAILERS COM '"'"!~==;;;;;;;==- m1sc Terry McGuUire miles off ro~:~U po~ ckage 740 446 3825 2007 Homesteader 40720 Laurel Cliff' Ad tow package mult1 d1sc Have you pnced .a John Cargo Trailer 6x12 w 2 ~Fr::.;'S;::a::;1•9~':....:.,-~~­ ~"'0 cha 1ge1 Rh no bed Deere lately? You I be doors on back S2 00 I rm $apt 11 l2 13 two lrner roll up bed cover surprsed' Check oul our 304 675 4795 call be mles S 01 Tuppers Call740 441 0260 used 1nv en1ory a1 1me noon Pia ns on LocusI Grove Real Eslale 3000 wwwCAREQcom Car .,-----_,.-...,.Ad 740 9853965 Sales mchaeJ Equipment 3 ..pc hv ng room sulle ::::;.:.:.:.~:;.=~,....~ 740 446 2412 tan & leal $500 00 Wed & Thurs 9 4 2 ;;:;:;;:;:::.:;.;:;.:-:,....-- 3" • 675 3986 m1les N ol Chesler on ~ J1ms Farm Equrpmenl U<t Sumner Ad watch for Condomm1ums 1nc 740 446 9777 "~-.,-,....~-...,....,. 3 head block Sawmill bn s1gns ra1n cance s End o1 s ummer Cl eaJ steel trame w1th 2 axles • On Cle.ar W8 er Island n Aecreatmnal Flor da anee Sale new and used 471 GM power un11 1000 Vehicles JBA 3 5 B;;th & ga age hters new and used $7500 00 740 388 8743 K1ng Kuner Brush Hogs 1900 ptu~ Sq Ft on and off road dump Berber Carpet $6 95 yd ~ 740 446 1822 or 740 208 9353 traile rs '0% Frnancmg carpel remnants $40 00 Boats / Acct~uonas on selecl models ot new & up Mollohan carpel Houtes For Sole Massey Ferguson and 2212 Easlern Ave Gall1 1997 Ranger Bass boat Sport R82 dual console New Holland po IS Ohro 740 446 7444 color green Joh[1son 3 Bed HUD Homes r traclors wa c ;;,:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;""'""'""'"" Jet Aeral on Motors re Fast Stnke 150HP slam Only $15 300 lor llstmgs Garden & Produce pa red new & rebu It m luss sleel prop Mtnnkola BOO 620 4946 e• R019 slack Call Ron Evans MaKxum 74 tro lrng mo Cannjng Tomatoes eM 1 800 537 9528 lor Ranger travel cover 1 Yr old SR 588 lo rnore cellent quality ready .,--~~-~-- Ranger Ira I !railer wth 1nfo and prctures go 10 p'icked 65002 Sl Rt For sate 2 roo! lop or d1sc brakes and 3 new www orvb com I0 124 ReedSVIlle Side package coohng t1 res th1S ng s lrke new Browning 740 446 7204 740 376 629 1 wllh heal strps 7 1/2 101 must see lo believe ;;;;:,;:;;,,...,.,""'""'""',;, and 5 ton units Also $8 900 call JBA2BA 2 en qar Want To Buy roof curbs 7 112 lon 740 742 4367 patro DRIFR Reoc~:~l g ;;;;;;;=~~~~=- commerc at $4700 and a ,;;;,,;,;;,;;;;,;,""'""'""'"" S1 15000 740 44o 08 t 7 9- - - - Now buyll'lg G1nseng 5 ton commercial or res1 Camptl1/ RVs & ;;;'";. "';.;•,;;m ;;'.:. 740'274 0326 denllal unrl Ill warranty Trarlen Forecosurc <Ita only ~-.-:-~-::o-~- $3600 Call Kevm --======- $25 ooo• PR1ces tb Set Wanted to Buy Paw 304 675 6151 or Erm ~ RV For l1stmgs Paws 698 Black Call740 6060 Wa nuts 740 44 1 1236 SeiVICe al Carmichael BOO 620 4646 e• T462 ~~=====~~~ ~~~~~~~- Tra1ers NEW AND USED STEEL land !Acreage) 740 446 3825 Steel Beams P1pe Rebar ,.,.--=~~--,....- ~;;:==¥=~=~ lor Concrete Angle RV ServiCe at Carm• Mob1te Home 1nclud1ng Channel Flat Bar Steel chael Tralers 90~too lot Loc alcd 1n Gratrng for Drams Dr~ve 740 446 3825 Inverness Fl n a 55 Ant;qull ~~:::-=-"~~~ ways & Walkways L&L pus communtly Call GIBBS ANTIQUES Scrap Metals Open Mon Motorcycles or 740 446 7812 Also restore furmture lo Tue Wed & Fr• 740 645 d632 cated on Tornado Rd ott Sam 4 3Dpm Closed 06 HD Street Bob B8 cu Rt RacJne Thurs Sat & Sun brc rnch molor 6 spd un 33 der 6000 miles 2 seats Real Es1ale !Park&Arde) extl 740 446 7300 (solo & dua r der) sad 3500 Rentals 740 949 2246 Pole Barn 30x40lC10 only die bags road pegs ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $6 995 other s1zes Free 1o1 hght lank bra lork Del111ery 877 773 8356 bag new Aportmenii/TownoouM helmellglassesllghl • I STEEL ARCH we ght r orng tackel rid BUILDINGS ng glo"' 511 500 t & 2 bed apls 1st Ave Three Cancelled Orders 441 1508 Gall pol1s w D hook.up 5300 to S350 Ca I 20x20 25lC40 Gre~t for r WorkshopsJGarage 339 3063 Dep & Rei No Easy Paymenls Ava I Hud able Doni Delay Cal 2BR APT C A 1740) for Savmgs l~~:!!!_!!!g_~~~ Today 441 0 194 866 352 0469 ~~;;;;;;;:====- =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r::=====---, --.S.-:H-;&,OP:;---, CLASSIFIEDS ' �Wednesday, September 10, 2008 Page 82 • The Dculy Sentind Mauk Volleyball rrom Page 111 from Page Bl befOI\.: l"'llll)~ tJlHl Ill' , ud Cuol lll ll1]lllh.. I II.Ht ~ l Ll1.111 ot !he commtttee '~ud lo~-.t '' ct•k th.n \4 w~ 11 ·" 1111 "' d doll 11 P' 111111 il1 hec IL"e h~ h ,ul hccll ck ned t\l pill dU1111g hi.., flt..: "th!ll lll \t: l\(Hl .!llJ \\,J\ Oil lilt: li..llll '- !fll\t.:l "'l!lldd It 11 "' uncle.!! 11l1dhc1 M.lll~ IIOu!d h IH (.t>.e" the lldd c1cn 1! the tudcc h.td 'IJLd \\ tlh h1111 ( 1!1:11111111 oi!ICI,lh h,l\c 1101 ,dJOIWd /l.l,IIIK tO JlldCIILC 11 i11ic lhC l.:,t"iC I~ tht: lOU I h • Thl.' Bt. .t rc th lllc.tll\\ hdc thlll ,11 lflldll~lh.!ck ,II ICI sJ,ulcl Du,tlll (JIU t/1 h1okc ht s n~hl k2 Ill J ~2 ch '"" ,1[ Oll thOlll Oil ltlll tl,l) Ulllt/d 11 ho los! his j tlb to M.lllk lt ,l \C.Ir " "pcc lcd UIC s (O UIH..kr ,:;u Slll,t.!C I ) d iHJ llll'o~ mo1e th 111 Mu1phv t moqlh u g u~J 111 u n11t th .tl th e NCAA h " been unwdhnu tu !p. ten tu :\1.tuk ' drgumenl . . md trc tied h1111 dlll c lcn t! ) 11 o m \llhc1 nh lctc s who h.11 c been 21.111tcd o~noth c1 yc.11 ol ell~ dll ill y NCAA .lllt1111LI I 111d.t S o~lll .t llk 11.1> ,,11d th 11 .tl h Je res h.11c" t11c )""' 11 111 dO\\ tn pl ,ay onu: lhL'\ ,o il\ e 111d 1h 11 ~ l.lllk on c.unpu' used up hi' lillie He 11 ansk11cd to C munndlt bccau ..,c ht: lldd los t hiS st.ullng (Oh .111d (l\ erc dm e hts cxtc n.., l\ e lll(Liflc s to become on ~ o l college tooth til s b1gge'1 SLH.:(e~s SIOJ Je\ ~1 Yl II .t~O He th1 ew to1 11 touc hdowns .md 1 12 1 y,ud s wvu from Page Bl Stcw,u t .!Iter !he n ,u rests but Holmes w,ts l.!tCI ICIIl stated lng r.1m , 1 tollll CI delcn s1vc lmem,m p l c,td~d g u1ll) l il npp~d "' l quartet ol c ru u.tl \t.:J\e.., .md the dt.:ft:n~e played h.1rd bchmd her 111 il tlm g E.!Slelll tu " 1-l 10 '"'.tn t 1gc Fmm th.il po111t on E.tstern pre\ a 1l cd 111 " h1 ~ 11 ·'Y LO.tsllllg lo .1 I ~- 1 2 \\Ill C lo" at I 0 l) I E.tslCIIl) 1hc L.tdy t::.1gks p ull ed .. t\\ .tv on len str~ u g bt serv~.:s I 1om Connolly T he 11s1tors then pulled (>II Jhe 2'i 12 clC ,IIl SIICCp 01er.1ll Bu1t h,1cl 17 lor E.tstel n pon11s lon11 oll y .1dded 16 o~nd Bnt11 ey Mon ~Son had II I res l Swo~lle l led th~ net , tlt o~ck 11 1th ,, doz e n k1ll s lolilllled b) M.1 xson 111th c1 dH tnd Bu rt w1 th "x C<~nnoll\ .list> h .1d ,, tc.tm hi~h ~~ l"'l'\ls Smnh~1 n ;1 o~s l~d 1 b) W,likcl s ten E mm .t Hunter \\d.., X X o;e1v1ng ~9 1:?. P·" 1ng .mJ h.1d f11 e dmks W,lik cr \IdS 9 10 SLIV IIl g 111d II 14 P·"s "'g Stcph ShJmh lu1 h.td ,, kil l R l' hell Boso ba s 4 -l s~n 111 g 1nd 9 10 sp1k1n g 1111h tour hl ncks .tnd 2K-33 pdssJ ng .. md Chelse..1 P.1pe v. ts 2l 15 p.tssm g w nh ,, k ill Brc.ull ld l.t ylu r IMd 5 b locks C o.tc h TnnJ.l lluntcr s So uthe rn cl ub tail s to 2 3 o n the se.tson Easte rn won the reserve g .tme 25 20 a nd 25 17 E.1ste rn was led b) Bre nn.t Ho lte r with e leve n and Jam1 e Swatze l w1 th te n Brooke John so n ,dso h.td ten Southern wds le d by Bobb1 Harn s w 1th c 1 ~ h1 Emily As h seve n K~ls ey Ho ls m ge r e1g ht .111d Courtney Thom,ts se1c n Southe 1n hosts \~dl e rl o 1d ThUI sd.1 y wh il e rvhl! el co mes to Eastern Both contests w11l s tart at 6 p m BLUE ANGELS FALL AGAIN to possess ion of m lllJU J il.l and consp1racy to possess m.tiiJLI 111.1 111 M.~ v .md " (lWdltiiH! sc ntenu11 g: Co llm glt) n ,, lt11me' 1un nm g b.1c k wds 1nd1cted 111 M.tv t or poss ess11111 "1th Intent Ill de iiVCI mdfi(Lidnd, a l e lnll) HIS c.tsc IS pe nd mg JAC K SON It s l1ke deJ .l Vll .11! over ag,un for the G,tlila Ac,tdemy I otleyball te.t m who suffered lis seco nd co n secut ive Southe,Js te lll Oh10 Atllletl c L e o~ g ue South DIVISIOn ro,ld sctb.1ck 111 dS many mg ht s l ollow m g Tuesday's 25-20 II 2'i IS 2S dell \lOll ,ll J.tckson 1 hl' Blue An~eb ( 5 2 2 2 SFOAI Sour'h ) 'ut tered tllclr l1rst back to b.1<:k SFOA I losses ,mce Onobc1 2nd o~ nd 1rd o l ::'1~)6 w h1 ch co mudent .d l) hoth c.1mc dl C hllil cnt hc ,1110 dl J,tc K'Oil the S.l lllC schoo ls as the pr~1 lOLls tv.o 2:l2'i m,;ht... It ;tbo ends .1 ~p.m o l 14 wnsccut J\ C m.1tc hcs 11 llhuul the Blue ,md Wh 1tc JOs lll )! b,1c k IO-b.tck cOil tests CIA H S tum pcd out to " 15-6 lc.1d 111 Gam~ I bclore the host lronl ad1es 17-1 2 I ) r,tlllcd b.tck to w1thm 23 20 but the 'ISIIOI ' won the lm ,tl two pomts lo r t he ope mn g co ntcsl G.tme 2 w,ts ,, dog l1 g ht '"both teams li dded pomt' coll llll U.! II y th ro ughout the penod Ga ll 1.1 Ac.1dem} s b1 ggest lead c am e .tl I 0-R on!) to see JH S sco re "' 't ' 11 g ht pmnts lor ,, 14 I 0 .1d\ (Hl tclgc J . u.:ks(H1 111 cr~.tsed I h.1t le.1d to ·" mu c h o~s 2-l-17 hut GA HS l .! lilcd bo~ck Wi th " ' sll .u g ht polll! S to m,t kc It 2-l 21 JHS '""' the tul.tl pmnt to knot thmgs ,It o ne G.u11c 1 11," .1ll Red .111d Wh1t c .IS ih~ ho sts tum ped out Ill dn e .11 ly 5 I ed,;e en 10111 ~ lo ,, c omtorto~hl e 25 12 dec IS JOn J.1ckso n led G.u11e 4 by .1s mu c h .1s I 0 2. b u t th e Ange ls 1.dl1 ed b.1ck to c ut the dehcll to one at 16- 15 but never cam e closer the rest at the way bel ore eventu .tll y t.tlhn g 25 18 Alex1s Ge1 ger h ad nme k lil s for the Angel s while H an na h Cunmngham had 10 as s 1sts and Kau e Shoe maker had 57 d1gs m the se tbdck Moille Blake a nd M egan Foster also co mbmc d tor 16 blocks 111ne .md seven respec ll vely Mullin s led M o rgan J.tckson With 2 1 k1lls and e 1g ht blocks Shanssa C ooper had 15 pomts and Kel sey Martm h ad 2 1 dSSISt S G.!lha Academy returns to .1c t1on tod,ty when 11 trave ls to Rock sp1 mgs for a nQn-conterem;c m<ttchup ag.un st prev iou s ly unbeate n Metgs at Larry R Morns o n Gymn.1S1um The JV con te't w!ll start <It 6 p m RV STINGS lADY HORNETS COAL G ROVE - R1ver V,!lley 1 ollcyb,tll got back on the w mnmg stde o t 500 .md 1emamed unbeaten m Oh1o V.tllev Con fe rence pJoty Wi th ol •fOUl game 2 1 2S 25-R 26-24 25-1 1 VIC· tory Tuesd.ty m g ht over htbl Co.1l Grme 1 he Lady Ra1ders (3-2 20 OVC) 1mproved to 60-2 ,!11 -tlmc m OV C play. but 't rugg led out of the gates 111 dropp111g Game I by lour po1 nt s The Sliver .t nd Bl.1ck rebounded mce ly he"c1L1 do nunallng Game 1 bv ol whopp mg 17 pomt s G.tme 1 was a struggle , hut the g ues ts prevailed to t.1kc "2-game ta-l lead mto the tou rth .md !mal game - where RVHS cru1sed to ,t,ty unb eo~ t en 1n le ,J g ue play thiS sc.tson Macken11e C lu xto n led the serv1ce attack with 16 pomts and I 0 aces fo l lowed by lhan a Corhas w 11h "doze n pomts .md f1ve o~ces Kay la Sm1th a lso had nme pm nt s a nd three aces 111 th e w 1nrlmg de c rs10 n C luxto11 .d so h.td II .tsSists J tcq ue l1ne J.1 cobs le d tH e llct .1ttack w ith 13 ki lls, fo lIo\\ e d by Corhds With II .md Sn11 th w ith f1ve Lindsey Stover h.td three k1lls tor RVHS while A ubrey R 1ce <tnd Tara Workmo~n added respective k1ll s of 1wo a nd o ne Kell1 M cMack m paced the L<tdy Ho rnets With 17 pmnt s RVHS made 11 a clean sv. eep of the m g ht w1th a 25-13 , 25- 1~ 1 1c tory m the JUillor vars1ty contest Katelyn Birchfield led the JV Ra1ders (4 I, 2-0 OVC) with e1ght pomts , followed by Kanlyn Roberts and Kelu e Ca rt e r wllh four pomt~ each R1ve r Valley returns to OVC action 'Thursday when 1t hosts South Pomt at 6 pm more or Jess SAVE AND EXCEPT three (3) acres out of the South east corner of said tract dee<led to John Stevenson by Charles While by deed recorded 1n Volume 58, Page 104, ol the Records of Deeds of Me1gs County Oh1o SAVE AND EXCEPT I 114 acres out of sa1d tract deeded to Mark action I w1ll expose to _ _ _.:.__ _ __ Cline by deed recorded lij Volume 43, Page 149 sale at pubho auchon Public Notice on the front steps of - - - - - - - - of the Meigs County Original Records the Me1gs County Courl Shenff Salas House on Friday Octo Case Number 08CV046 PARCEL No Two The bar 17th, 2008 at 10 Amencan General FI- following described a m of sa1d day the nance Serv1ce Inc real estate Situated 10 the Township of Rut follow1ng des cr~bed Pla1nt1ff land County of Me1gs real estate vs Situated In the State of Jerome K Howard et al and In the State of Ohio beginning at the OhiO County of Me1gs Detendants m the Township of Sui Court of Common Southeast corner of Pleas Metgs County Calhenno Scotts land ton. m satd above de The followmg de OhiO scnbed real estate s1t· in pursuance of an scribed Secuon No 6 uated In Section 17 order of sale to me d1 thence North 20 de Township of Sutton rected from sa1d cpurt grees West 22 rods, Begmmng at a south m the above entitled thence North 87 112 de west corner of a 36 12 act1on, I w1U expose to grees East 52 rods and acre tract of land sale at public auct1on 24 links to a stake, recorded 1n Deed Book on the front steps of thence South 3 degrees Number 214 page 307 the Me1gs County Court Wosl 25 rods and 21 Deed Records of Me1g s House on Fnday, Oct links to T J Scotts County Oh1o Thence 17, 2008 at 10 am, of North tine, thence West North 7 degrees 12 sa1d day, the followmg along TJ Scotts lme to m1nutes West 560 7 descnbed real estate the place of begmnmg, feat Ia an 1ron marker EXHIBIT A containrng 6·1!2 acres, to the beglnntng of an Situated In the Town more or less SAVE agreed line as de sh1p of Rutland , County AND EXCEPT 234 acre scribed here1n thence ol Me1gs, and m the out of said tract deeded to Mark Cline south 76 degrees 32 State of Ohio to wit m1nutes Wesl 521 9 PARCEL No One Be by deed recorded 1n feat along sa1d agreed glnn1ng at the North- Volume 43 , page 149 of hne to the center of the east corner of Lot the Me1gs County Orlgcross road, thence 38 deeded to Marla Rus Ina! Records degrees 30 minutes sell, thence South 3 de- Current Owner Jerome west 403 5 feet along grees Weal 25 rods and K Howard et al the center at said road , 21 ltnks to Thomas Properly AI 37676 Sl thence South t7 de Scott s line thence Fit I 43 grees 30 mtnutel Was! South 87·112 degrees Pomeroy, OH 45769 t 28 foot a tong tho cen East 23 rods and 18 PARCEL NUMBER 11tar of told road, th11nce links to John Steven- 00464 North 89 50 son s line , thence Prior doed roftroncet. mlnutet E11t 888 foot North 2 112 degraeo Volume 241, Page 817 to tho place of begin· Eut 76 rode and 18 Apprtlttd It $100',000 nlng, containing 8 16 llrtka to Petar Wrlghlt Term• of Salt Cannot line thane• North 81 be told for Ina than ICNI Current Owner. dtgrtll Weal 74 rode 213rda of the appretltd to Wooley Smtih o lint, value 10% down on Mitchell W1lktr et 11 Proporty II: 29330 Olk thence South 31 dt· dey ofltlt cath or ctr· Qrove Acl, R1olne, OH gro10 loat24 rodo and tlfltd check, balance 11 llnka , thence South duo on confirmation of 45771 62 dtgroat Watt 36 1111 PPI I 11-00578.000 Prior DMd Aeferoncoo roda, thence South 37 Tho appra1111 did not Volume 203, Ptge 3n dogreea Eoat and 18 lnctuda an Interior axApprelttd at $80,000 rods and :'18 llnkl , amlnatlon oftha houH Ttrmt of Silt Cannol thence South 20 de- Robart E BHglo, ba aold for loll than grees East 14 rods and Molgo County Sheriff 213rda of the appraised 4 links, thence North Attorney for tho Plainvalue 10% down on 87-112 degrees East 52 tiffs day of eele, cash or cer rods and 241inks to the Frank A Wooldridge C tilled check, balance place of bogmnmg 600 South Pearl Street dUll on confirmation of containing 26 acres Columbuo, OH 43206 sa le Shenff Sales Case Number 08CV062 The appraiSal d1d 1n C1ll Mortgage Inc elude an 1ntenor exam inat1on of the house Pla1nt1ff Robert E Beegle vs Mitchell Walker Meigs Counly Shenff Defendants Attorney for the PlamCourt of Common llff Pleas Me1gs County Manley Deas Kochalskl POBox 165028 Ohio In pursuance of an Columbus OH 43216· order of sale to me d1 5028 rected from sa1d court (9) 10 17 24 m the above ent1tled 614 221 1662 (9) 10 17 24, (10) 1 8 Public Not1ce Shenff Sales Case Number 08CV072 US Bank National AssoClatton Plaintiff vs Kathern M Johnson El al Defendants Court of Common Pleas Me1gs County Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me d1· rected from a1d court 1n the above entitled ac lion, I w111 expose to sale at public auct1on on the front slops of the Metgs County Court House on Friday Octo· ber 17, 2008 at 10 00 a m of sa1d day the lollowmg descnbed real estate Situate In and being a port oi16Q-acro Lot No 1155, Section 12, Town 4 Range 11 , more par !1cutarly bounded and described as follows Beginning at a point where the north line of Section 12 mtersects the centerline O:f Town· ship Road No 317 said point also be1ng the northwest corner of the John Walter 9 258 acre tract OffiCial Record 93 Page 29 thence S 89 deg 53' 42 E 51 72 feet with lhe west line of the sa1d Walter tract and the centerline of Township Road No 317 to a point thence S 71 dog 40 03" E 80 64 feel with lhe west line of tho said Walter tract and tho centerline of Townahlp Road No 317 to a point thence S OB deg 03 40 E 77 53 fut with the well lint of tha aald Welter tract and the centerline of Townehtp Rotd No 317 to 1 point, thence S. 13 deg 18' 15" W 127 22 feat With the Will Hne of tho tald Wallar tract and tho contorllne of Townahlp Road No 317 to a point, thence S. 07 deg 45 ' 21" W 252 39 fHI with the weal line of lha oatd Walter tract and tho centerline of Townahip Road No 317 to a point al the IOlllh· The Lad y Rebels had Intie trouble m the1r open 1ng matc h w1th the L1dy Rockets wmmng 111 stra1ght g.tm es hv a 25-1-l 25-15 cou nt Th e Ltdy Defenders (4-2) also beat Well ston by a 25-1 ~. 25-20 margm , settmg up a p1vot.•l winner-take-all matc h 1n round three In Jhe fm dle, 11 was SGHS that took top honors w1th a 25 14 25 19 deC ISIOn T he Red and Gold we 1e led by Ta v le r Duncdn agam st Well ston Vdth 1-l pomts, fo li o \\ ed b y K.1t1 e Lawren ce wnh nm e and Halhe Swatn w1th siX C h a ndra Canadav also h.td four pomts 111 the WH S v1c tory Agmn st OVCS, Sw.11n led the way with a dozen pomts Nata s h,, Adkm s h.td I 0 pomts and Duncan added seven Canaday and Ah sa John so n .li so h.td re s pecu ve pomt tota ls o l four and three Johnson h.1d a team-h1 g h hve k11ls co m bmed from the two '1 ctu ne s The L td} De lenders we1e .1gam st Well ston led by Lmdsey M1ller w1 th II pomts, follow ed by nm e ap tece from both Andre,, VanMeter and Sdnl.lnthd We stfall Westf all al so h,td a team l11 g h s1x k il ls a ga m st the Lady Rockets Agatnst South G al11 .l Burleson led the way wnh 13 pmnt s and Annee Carman followed with nme pomt s Burleso n and VanMeter also had team h1ghs of three kills ap1ecc HANNAN TOPS POINT POINT PLEASANT One team was lookmg lor theu first wm of the sea soh The other the 1r first wm ever But oo Tue sday night 11 was expenence that ruled the day as the vet e ran Hannan Lady 'Cats ( 1-2) da1 med a vtctory over first year program Pomt Pleasant (0-6) 25-23 , 25 16-2 5 and 25-22 16, Tuesda) ntght 111 Po mt Pleasant Playm g m the1r f1rs t eve1 home ga me the Lady Kntghts came out slugg1 sh 1n fallmg behmd by two games, but 111 game three Pomt Pleasant fmally b10ke GALLIPOLIS South Galha volleyball 1mproved to 4 2 over,tll on the season Monday m g ht w1th a pmr of Vlct'bnes agamst Wellston ,md ho st Oh10 Valley C hn su ,t n dunng a tn-match ,,t the No~zarene Church Activitie s Center 111 the Old French C 1ty I <C. I...-:, 1-. II_ west corner of the said Walter tract, thence S 07 deg 45 21 W 40 21 feet w1th the centerline of Township Road No 317 to a point sa•d po1nt being the true place of beg1nmng, thence S 88 deg 08 37 E 260 74 feel to a capped 1/2 1ron rebar (set) , passmg a capped 1/2 Iron rebar (set) at 20 oo feet, and lrom where a capped 112 ' ~ron rebar (found) 1n the south line of the sold Waner lract bears N 04 deg 19 13 W 4023 feet thence N 79 deg 30 18 ' E 649 99 feetlo a capped 112" iron rebar (set) in tho oast hne of the Edwin Wherry tract Official Record 87 Page 349 and from where a capped 112' Iron rebar (found) at the south· east corner of the said Walter tract bears N 01 deg 28 12 w 40 50 feet , thence S 01 deg 28112 E 341 24 feet w1th the east lrne of the sa1d Wherry tract to a capped 112 Iron rebar (set), passing a capped 112 Iron rebar (found) at 259 29 feel , thence N 88 dog 08 37 w 990 37 feel to a point In tho contarilne of Townshtp Road No 317, pass1ng a capped 112 rron rebar (set) at 960 37 teet !hence N 37 deg 17 35 E 30 oo feet with the centerline of Township Road No 317 to a point thence N22deg0855 'E 70 48 feet with the centerline of Township Road No 317 to o point thence N 09 dog 46 43 ' E 7236 feet with tho centerline of Townthlp Road No 317 to a point , thence N 08 dtg 18 21" E 38&3 fut to the true place of baglnntpg Containing 5 408 acrtt, Including 0 088 ICrtl In Town• thlp Road No 3t7 right OfWIY Baing 1 pari of that tract of Jond conveyed to Ectwln Wherry In Of· flclat Record 87, at Page 349 Subject to all legal highways and all ro strictlons of record This description was praparod by Nelson B 'f: c • ~ throu~h w 1th tts hrst ever .-.c>_..., p,.,..., •• ~ I>e: II v l'ol-=-tl c..::~- ~ • -~c::l Douglass P S. 7296 and was made In accordance w1th an actual field survey dated Oclobar 22, 1999 Beartngs shown are to an assumed morldlan and are used Ia denote angles only Twenty nino and thirty one (29 and 31) In New Portland , Township of Lebanon, County of Meigs and State of Ohlo 1 as shown on the recorded plat In the Recorder's Office at Pomeroy Ohio Current Owner Kath PARCEL 2 CLASSIFIED ung 111 ,, han! fo ug ht final H .m n .m leu throughout m the t 1r" t"o ga mes as B11tt .tny Foley came th rough "' a b1 g way w1th 11 po1n ts m the 25-23 a nd 2S-16 'lctones D~splle t.lilmg behmd by tw o game s, Pomt Ple.l'.lllt ' spmt s were not dampened a s the capac1ty crowd c heered o n both Sides Be hmd the support ot the 1r home cro\\d, the L 1dy Kn1ght~ fo ug ht back m ~a m e three \11 th a co m m ,;iid 111g 25 16 V[Ctory led b) Aubrey William so n and Ll\ 111gston who had four pmnts each H .mn.~n co uldn ' t fmd much 111 the way o f oflense "' ~ .nn e th ree as Edmond s led' the way w nh three pom ts D esp it e f 1n a ll y getl m g th.n tlrst w1n Pomt Pl e'"'"ll s1 mply co uld not m .tt c h H a nn an s ex pen encc as the l.,.tdy ' Cat s c.tm e b.1ck and c ldimed a h.1rd !ought 25-22 wm to decllk th e contest H.mn.tn JU m ped o ut to a S I lea d 1n ga me f o ur belm e tile L<~dy Kmg ht s c.11ne st01n11ng b.1ck to lie ll u p From th ere nellher tc.1 m w.ts able to get ahead b) more th an two potnts until the fmal pomts were deuded W1th both teams deo~dlocked at 22-22, J e nn 1ter Sv..1n came through wnh he r b1ggest 111g ht o t the se a so n, sconng the final tlu ee serv1 ce pmm s o f the m g ht to g1ve Hann .m 1ts first wm of the E-maJI class1f1ed @ myda1lytnbune com Offtoe llo~~ Not1ce Is hereby g1ven that on September 20, 2008 at 10 00 am a public sale will be held for the purpose of satlsfylng a landlords hen on the contents of seilservice storage room Tho goods to be sold are descrrbed generally as miscellaneous persana! & household The room will be ope~ed for VIOWing lmmed1atoty prior to solicitation of bids Descrlpllon of property as follows Toys Outside sink, wood, cake tub Miller Lite Sign Love Seat Chair Bay #62 Nama Chad Diddle Address 29120 City Rae me Ohio 4Sn1 Terms at the sale w111 be cash or certified fund ONLY Hill s Self Storage 29625 Bashan Rd Racine OH 45771 (91 10, 16, 18 ern M Johnson at al The following de Proparty sl 42880 In scribed real estate, sitdian Run Rd uated In the County of Hockmgport, OH 45739 Meigs, State of Ohio, PPI 09-00735 002 and In the Township of Prior Deed References Lebanon and bounded Volume 100, Page 677 and descltbed as fol lows Being Lots Appraised al $50 000 Terms of S&le Cannot Twenty seven (27) In be sold lor Jess than Now Portland Town213rds of tho appraised ship of Lebanon, value 10% down on County of Meigs and day olsato, cash or car- Slate of Ohio, aa shown tilted check balance on the recorded plat In due on conflrmallon of tho Recorder's Offlco at sale Pomaroy, Ohio The appraisal did In- PARCEL 3 elude an Interior exam- Tho following de!nation of tho houH scribed rut 11tate situAoberl E Beegle, eted In the Township of Meigs County Sheriff Lebanon, County of Attorney for the Plain . Melgo, and State of tiff Ohio Being the WestLerner Sampson Jo orly 641eot off of Lots Rothfuss 10 and 12,as shown on P 0 Box 5480 tho pial of tho New Cmcmnall, OH 45201 Portland, lebanon Public Not1ce 513-241-3100 Townahlp, Meigs (9J10, 17, 24 County, Ohio Hill s Sell Storage Cur~ent Owner Jacob PUBLIC SALE ~------ Wayne Landis Notice Is hereby given Public Notice Prope{ly II 54420 New - - - - - - - - Portland Rd Portland, Shenff Sales OH45nO Case Number 07CV099 PP# 07·00714, 07· Special Property VI 00715, 07-00716, 07LLC 00484, 07-00485 Plaintiff Prior Deed References Volume 269 Page 54 vs Jacob Way no Landis at Appraised at $30,000 al Terms of Sale Cannot be sold for less than Defendants Court of Common 213rds ollhe appraloed Pleas, Meigs County, value 10% down on Ohio day olule, cash or car· In purauance of an lifted check, batsnce order of aalt to me dt· dLHI on conflrmltlon of reeled from told court In the above entiUtd The appralaal did not action, I will axpo11 to lnctuda an Interior ••· oato ot public oucllon amtnlllon of the houtt on the front itapl of RObert E B"gta, lha Melgo County Court Mtlge County Sheriff Houoo on Frtcloy Octo- Attorney lor the Platnb<lr 17, 20081110 t.m, tiH of oold doy, the follow- Keith D Ing doocrlbed rttl ot· Anoc 75 Public Sq. -4th Floor lito PARCEL 1 Clovotand, OH 44113 Tho following dt• 21 B·n1·8500 scribed real aetata, Ill· (9) 10, 17, 24 uate In the County of M£1ga, Slate of Ohio, - - - - - - and In the Township of _ __;_P..:u;:.bl;:;lc:..;N.:.:o:..;ll:.:c;:.e_ Lebanon and bounded and described as fol- Hill 1 SeH Storage Being Loto PUBLIC SALE lows HOW IQ W!IfE SuccesuAds • POLICIES• Ohio Valley PubllshinQ reserves the right to edit reJect or cancel any ad at any time Errors Musl B Reported on the firs ay of publlcatlo nd the Trlbun ntlnel Register wll e responsible lor n ore than the cost o he space occupl y the error and onl he first Insertion W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcallon o mission ot an dvenlsement orrectlons Will b ade In the firs vallable edition Box number ads a lways confidential All Real Eslal dvertlsementt er ubJect to the Federa air Housing Act o 968 newspape ccepts onlv hel anted ads meetln OE standl\rds Th1s We wiU no nowlngly accept an Wprd Ads Djsglay Ads Dally In-Column 9 00 a m Monday Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In Column 9.00 a m For Sundays Pape.- All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To ~ • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days chair, Anrouncements loll & Found Found m Tycoon Lake area Male Pomeraman m1x Call 245 5497 If your mtSSing a ma le Beagle type Sandhill area w/lan spots black no 10 call 304 675 5853 small dog while collar me 300 Serv1ces Child I Elderly Core Oodnlt s Pr vate home Care openrng for one elder y man or woman Total ca e provided for your loved one Pnvate pay only Pnsc1lla Dodrill 740 388 8193 Ch ld Care n the Ap~le Grove P 1ny Area t0 mm from Ashton Elem MF 7am 5 30pm Great References 304 576 3233 a qu ck learner 1n a fast paced off1ce and work well w1th lhe public A degree n Accoun11ng IS requ red but w1ll con Sider appllcan1s wlh al least 10 years of work1ng wxpenence n accounl mg Send resume to Dally --=Ofh=o;;;;r;;;;Se;;;;""=""•'=- Sentinel p 0 Box 729 39 4 57 Pet Cremations Call !P!!om;;;•;;;r;;oy~O;;;H...,;;,,;;69;,.""'" 740 446-3745 Money To lend A local Me gs/Athens County Company 1s cur rently accepting appllca t1 ons for the pos lion of Accountant Th1s IS a full l1 me posrl on wrlh an BK cellenl benefit package Th1s ncludes Rel1re ment(OPERS) vacatiOn personal 1me s1ck t1me & heatlhcare package The work1ng haUls are Monday Fnday day shrtt only It rs preferred but not requlfed thai an ap pi cant be sk lied m Peachtree Accountmg program as well as Ml crosoH& Excel Must be NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact lhe Oh1o Dtvl s1on of Fnanc1al lnst1tu ttons Office of Consumer Affaus BEFORE you reh nance your home or ob ta1n a loan BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance Call the Offrce of Consumer Aff1ars loll free at 1 866 278 0003 to learn I the mortgage broker or lender tS properly h censed (Th1s 1s a publiC serv1ce announcement from the Oh o Va ley Publtsh1ng Company) SHOP \.._ Business 308 Parts & Accessories Catering Child/Elderly Care Computers Contractors Domestics/Janitorial Eloctrlcal Financial Health Heatlng & Cooling Home Improvements 330 310 312 314 344 346 348 350 352 400 405 Sports Utility Trucks Utility Trailers Vans Want to buy Real Estate Sales Cemetery Plots Commercial Condominiums For Sale by Owner Houses for Sale Land (Ar•eage) Lots Want to buy Real Estate Rentals Apartments/Townhouses Commercial Condominiums Houses for Rent Land (Acreage) Storage Want to Rent Manulactured Houolng 410 .415 Lots Movers Animals Livestock Pets Want fo buy Agnculture Farm Equipment ' Garden & Produce Hay Feed, Seed, Grain Hunting & Land Want to buy Merchandise Antiques Appliance 1 Auctions etargaln Basement Collectibles Computers Equipment/Supplies Flea Markets Fuel Oil CoaVWood/Gas Furniture Hobby/Hunt & Sport K1d a ~orner Miscellaneous Went to buy 342 500 505 510 515 520 Rentals Salas . Supplies Want to Buy Resort Prope{ly 600 Resort Property for sale • 605 Resort Property for rent 6I 0 Employment 615 Accounting/Financial 620 Administrative/Professional 625 Cashier/Clerk 700 Child/Elderly Core .. 705 Clerical , 71 0 Construction 715 Drivers & Delivery 720 Education 725 Eloctrlcal Plumbing 900 Employment Agencies 905 Entertainment 91 o Food Services 915 Government & Federal Jobs 920 Help anted .. General 925 Law Enforcement 930 MainlenanceiDomestlc ,935 Management/Supervisory 940 Mechanics 945 Medical 950 Musical 955 Pari-Time-Tempora~ea 960 Restaurants 965 Sales 970 Technical Trades 1000 1005 1010 1015 1020 1025 1030 t 035 2025 2030 2035 , 2040 2045 2050 3000 3005 3010 3015 3020 3025 3030 3035 3040 3500 3505 351o 3515 3520 3525 3535 3540 4000 4005 4010 4015 4020 4025 4030 5000 5025 5050 ,6000 6002 6004 6006 6008 8010 8012 6014 6016 8018 .6020 6022 6024 6026 6028 6030 .6032 6034 6D36 6038 6040 8042 6044 6048 6050 : LY~a~r~d~S~a~I0~-:·:=~~~~::::::~~9~7~5--l~e~x~ll~le:~~a~cl~o~ry~:::::::::::::::60~5~2_j • () 0 { ~-\':]\ 1-10 www ~ com1cs com 600 Animals hay Automotive ":~.~;;;::::: ·.::·.::·:.::·:.:::;·.::::::·.:::·.:::·. 2000 Auto RontaVLease 2005 Autos 2010 Clssslt/Antiques 2015 Commerclalllndustrlal 2020 336 338 340 0 740 235 300 302 304 306 318 320 .. 322 326 328 YAMAHA ELECTRIC PI ANO ydp223 Retals tor 1229 1599 Ask1ng $950 Barely used Bench comes w1th !t 88Keys Graded Ham mer Acl on t4 Vo1ces Transposes aulomatr cally Memory w1ll store whal you play Never needs 1uned 304 882 3414 Look t up on 11ne 10 see t and all of 11s tea lu res 0 good Wanted Servlceo Appliance Service Automotive Building Materials 316 k1tncarlyle@comcast net Uvt~Jock Recreational Vehicles ATV Bicycles Boats/Accessories Camper/RVs & Trollers Motorcycles Other Want to buy ............................... Animal Supplies Horses ' "'.''"""I © 2008 by NEA Inc 700 Agr~culture CLASSIFIEDS Form Equ1pmonl EBY INTEGRITY, FOR 20 yr old geld1ng quarter KIEFER BUILT horse d1spoSI11on VALLEY HORSE/LIVE some $200 STOCK TRAILERS BARGAINS 992 2306 LOAD MAX EQUIP ____;__, • Legals Announcements... : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::100 200 Birthday/Anniversary 205 Happy Ads 210 Lost & Found 215 Memory/Thank You 220 Nottces 225 Personals 230 Muslc/Oance/Drama Other Services Plumbing/Electrical Professional Services Repairs Roofing . Security Tax/Accounting TraveVEntertalnmenl Financial Fmanclal Services Insurance Money to Lend Education Business & Trade School Instruction & Training Lessons Personal ..,. POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reaervu ltwl rlghl to edit reject or eaneeleny ed el any time Errors musl be repol1ed o" the llrst d11y ot publkallon and Tribune-Sentinel Reglater will be responsible lor no more lhan the coal o! lhe spa ce occupied b~ the error and on ly lhe flrat lnser11on we shall not be liable eny lou or expense that result• from lilt publ!callon or omlulon olan advel11aemenl Correcllon will be mnde In the first availabl e edlllon Sox number ere alwaya conlldenllel Cunenl rele card eppllee All reel estate adver11sements are aubjeet lo the Federal Fair Hous ing Act ot t968 Th s acce pts only help wenled eds,l'neeting EOE standarda We wilt nol knowingly acc.pl ~ony advertising In violation ol the law Will nolb'e responsible lor' errors In en ad taken over lhe phone M1acellaneous Basement Waterproofing Uncond l1onat lifetime guaramee Local refer ences furn1shed Estab llshed 1975 Cal 24 Hrs 740 446 0870 Rogers Basemen! Walerproof1ng NofiCIII TURNED DOWN ON NOTICE OHIO VALLEY SOCIAL SECURITY SSI PU BL SH NG CO rec No Fee Unless We Wml ommends that you do ~~1~8~8~8~58;2~3;:;;3:;45~~ busrness w1th people you know and NOT to send 400 Fm11ncral money through lhe ma11 unll you have 1nves1tgat mg lhe ottenng F1nanaal S.mces ;i;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::.: : ::. ::::::332 334 of the sale will Publication Sunday Dis play 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays Papar Home Improvements Prof.utonal S.rvJcet lnsurance .. Lawn Service be cash or certified lund ONL'l Hills Self Storage 29625 Baahan Rd Racme, OH 45771 (9) 10 16, 18 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Jm Borders $3.00/per ad E! Grophics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large _t,:-. 'All ads must be prepaid' CLASSIFIED INDEX wood kitchen table Longaborgor Basketl, TV tray set Wooden Cradle Bay #50 Name John Roderoua Address· 59 Cedar Street Ctly Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Terms . l\egt~ter Sentinel KIT & CARLYLE 20° Current rate car ppllos that on Soptembor 20, 2008 at 10 00 a m a public sale will be held for the l)urpose of satIsfying a landlords lion on the contents of selfservice storage room The goods to be sold are described generally as miscellaneous personal & household The room will bo opened lor viewing Immediately prior to solicitation of ' bidS Oescnption of proporty as follows Golf Cuba, Phooz Ball Table , Llv· ing Room Furniture , Baby Stuff, Car Seat, Stroller Chrlstmaa Decor, Push Mower, rocking Afi Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .._ • ..- I::» c._..:. a-- cnb, Webs 1tes www myda li ytnbune com www myda llysentlnel com www myda!lyreg1ster com GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. . .,.....~ Galli a 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (7Or40) Fal( To 992-2157 675·5234 """'.....v .....~ .. ·-=-~--- ­ c • \!Crihune Your Ad, Sw,m llm s hed game four w tth tour p o1 nt s, o ne beh md Fol ey Ll\ 111 gs ton led the Lady Kn1 ght s wnh three pmnts On tile m ght Hannan was led by Foley who had 19 point s fo ll owed by Edmonds w1th e 1g ht pomt s, Celeste Campbell wtth SIX pmnts Swan and Kattlyn C ampbe ll w1th f1ve pomts a nd Bl.tke wnh one pomt POint Pl e as ant was led by W,tlt o n who had mne pmnt s L1 v111g sto n With e 1g ht po1nt s, W1lhamson with SIX pomt s, Cottnll "''th liv e po1nts Martm v.nh four po1nts and Dunh ,un w1th three pomts II. ·In One Week With Us . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Meigs County, OH We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else canr game .... l..ot.l~,&.l-. t The Datly Sentmel · Page 83 t~ter \!Crihune - Sentinel - l\e 2008 "m he fore finally submu- seaso11 lADY REBELS WIN TRI·MATCH ........-.... a.c .- dill'"' Wednesday, September to, www. mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com Charolals & Red Angus breed cows 3 Angus he1fers 3 Angus bull feeders 304 675 2271 Poll AKC Basion Terner pup p19S $150 a wks old fa males marked good 740 386 8743 --.,-----Free G1ve away mxed Puppms molher Dalma 11an talher unknown ::.; 74::;0:;:2;:45::;::,01~8::;8_ _ _ _ Spec ~a B1chon Frse non aIergemc non 5hed d1ng not aggress ve beaijllful pets 7, ·4~0:;;4:;:4.:;1;::95~1,::0_,..~-~ AKC Reg Labs 1st shotstvel checkediwormed ready Sept 13 ylw $250 00 blk/choc $300 00 ;.;74;:0~2;;:56::,-6;::8;.;B::; 2_ _ _ _ AKC 1yr old male Mal tese dog $200 304 a7s 2308 or 304 593 3499 AKC Beagles Quality Health Temperament PelsJHunlers 304-675 21 13 tor appl CKC reg stared Dachs hunds black and tan 3 males ready to go 74~0:;;4:: 46 68:;:3::; 0_ _ _ _ ::.; ~ For sale AKC Reg pup p1es Vet checked and up h wormed lo daIe so Call 740 379 2886 '" leave msg.. W1ll return call asap For Sale Boxer Puppies CKC $300 or 740 7421154 740416- 1620 Free 1 (F) Jeage (t/2 Beagle 1/2 Jack Ru~ell) l>om July 26 Ready 10 go 740 367 0141 Free Kittens Call 4411158 GIVEAWAY 2 femal e lull blooded Norwegtan Elkhound pups 304 675 8886 Mrntature donkeys male & lemale Make good pels 446 1158 CKl •h lh n:gl>lrr<d M1lc ~ ~ hr1 1k ~ & ~ hu 11 h r \-100 ~1)4 111 " rei lngln1 & hln.l!!m ~~~ ~4~0 S93 3R20 r m~d Fcnkllc• Antiques W1re coke tables & cha rs show cases trunks all lamps cups and sauce s M1ckey Mouse tams Chrlds w1Cke1 ocker old pressed glass ware Far ber Ware coke srgn clocks scales eleclnc palno mlhtary foJdmg or gan f re place grale Del la Queen poslers & p3tnllngs MSSISSlpp Queen Commerat1ve Champa1gn boUle 8 & 16 mm prOJBCiors car loon l1lms misCellaneous 2000 Automotive Autos Chev~ Monle Ca o unde 100 000 n 'vF. auto sunroot ., ce car SJQ99 grcm bu~ 740 256 6251 100 <;mall Cars & trucks Auto BuJ erS & we buy cars 446 72 8 ~~~--~...,~ 2001 Jrmmy 4x4 2DA SSOOD V s t us at Go CookMoiors con Cook Wont To Buy fv1otors .128 Jackson PJke 740 446 0103 Absolute Top Dall a s I ver/gotd cons any 94 Cavalier Z24 convert1 10K/HK/18K gold 1ew ;b;;; le..;4..; 46;_3;;;2;_43;;__ __ elry de lal gold pre 1935 US cu ency proot/m 1nl sets d1a deta1b call740 388 11~2 monds MTS COIIl Shop 151 2nd Aven ue Gall1 Pollee lmpounds1 Cars from 5500' Honda potrs 446 2842 Chevys Jeeps Fords for listings Georges Portable Sa~\ & more m1l don 1 hau your Logs 800 620 4876 ex V435 IO the M1l JUSI call 304 675 1957 Sport1 UHhly Lookmg tor Galla or '"o"5"c"h"e,"y=T,", ",o"ai;;ze"," ;L;;;;;; S Me1gs botlles also have 4wo 1 owne only Dh1o bottles lor sale 43 000 m good cond 740 441 1236 atter 7pm $ 11 000 Ca 256 1329 Wll buy Qr Jrade or 6-15 2070 DO Yard Sale 97 Fo d Exped 110n 5 4L VB 4K4 3rd ro;~ se 1t AACO Scholarsh p yard k d d sale Star Mill Park row P g very epen able $2700 3..,.9 2179 Rae ne Sept 9th !rom 9 6 Si pl 10 from 9 4 Truclu 11th from 9 2 all terns MENT TRAILERS 1 2 pnced iU d c olhn1g 01 Dodge DurAngo Ex CARGO EXPRESS & $100 a bag New lems Cond S4000 obo wrl HOMESTEADER each day Thanks fo t a~e Hade also 95 your ~upport Chevy S1lverado E~l CARGO/CONCESSIO N ,.,-,....~-.,--Cab E" rurnng co nq TRAILE RS B+W Fa 1 Book & Chnstmas $1o00 709 9267 GOOSENECK FLATBED Sa e 1950 to Presenl can be 740 seen $3999 VEW OUR EN Sepl 1Qth 1; lh 12th 9 5 Sl Gall j.)Ohs at 77 Cedar T RE TRAILER INV EN 2219 Jackson Ave TORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL ""'""'""'""'""'""'""''"" Huge yard sale antrque 99 Ford F 150 4K4 Su M1scellaneou1 tools hous~l old lems percab Steps1de 58 000 TRAILERS COM '"'"!~==;;;;;;;==- m1sc Terry McGuUire miles off ro~:~U po~ ckage 740 446 3825 2007 Homesteader 40720 Laurel Cliff' Ad tow package mult1 d1sc Have you pnced .a John Cargo Trailer 6x12 w 2 ~Fr::.;'S;::a::;1•9~':....:.,-~~­ ~"'0 cha 1ge1 Rh no bed Deere lately? You I be doors on back S2 00 I rm $apt 11 l2 13 two lrner roll up bed cover surprsed' Check oul our 304 675 4795 call be mles S 01 Tuppers Call740 441 0260 used 1nv en1ory a1 1me noon Pia ns on LocusI Grove Real Eslale 3000 wwwCAREQcom Car .,-----_,.-...,.Ad 740 9853965 Sales mchaeJ Equipment 3 ..pc hv ng room sulle ::::;.:.:.:.~:;.=~,....~ 740 446 2412 tan & leal $500 00 Wed & Thurs 9 4 2 ;;:;:;;:;:::.:;.;:;.:-:,....-- 3" • 675 3986 m1les N ol Chesler on ~ J1ms Farm Equrpmenl U<t Sumner Ad watch for Condomm1ums 1nc 740 446 9777 "~-.,-,....~-...,....,. 3 head block Sawmill bn s1gns ra1n cance s End o1 s ummer Cl eaJ steel trame w1th 2 axles • On Cle.ar W8 er Island n Aecreatmnal Flor da anee Sale new and used 471 GM power un11 1000 Vehicles JBA 3 5 B;;th & ga age hters new and used $7500 00 740 388 8743 K1ng Kuner Brush Hogs 1900 ptu~ Sq Ft on and off road dump Berber Carpet $6 95 yd ~ 740 446 1822 or 740 208 9353 traile rs '0% Frnancmg carpel remnants $40 00 Boats / Acct~uonas on selecl models ot new & up Mollohan carpel Houtes For Sole Massey Ferguson and 2212 Easlern Ave Gall1 1997 Ranger Bass boat Sport R82 dual console New Holland po IS Ohro 740 446 7444 color green Joh[1son 3 Bed HUD Homes r traclors wa c ;;,:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;""'""'""'"" Jet Aeral on Motors re Fast Stnke 150HP slam Only $15 300 lor llstmgs Garden & Produce pa red new & rebu It m luss sleel prop Mtnnkola BOO 620 4946 e• R019 slack Call Ron Evans MaKxum 74 tro lrng mo Cannjng Tomatoes eM 1 800 537 9528 lor Ranger travel cover 1 Yr old SR 588 lo rnore cellent quality ready .,--~~-~-- Ranger Ira I !railer wth 1nfo and prctures go 10 p'icked 65002 Sl Rt For sate 2 roo! lop or d1sc brakes and 3 new www orvb com I0 124 ReedSVIlle Side package coohng t1 res th1S ng s lrke new Browning 740 446 7204 740 376 629 1 wllh heal strps 7 1/2 101 must see lo believe ;;;;:,;:;;,,...,.,""'""'""',;, and 5 ton units Also $8 900 call JBA2BA 2 en qar Want To Buy roof curbs 7 112 lon 740 742 4367 patro DRIFR Reoc~:~l g ;;;;;;;=~~~~=- commerc at $4700 and a ,;;;,,;,;;,;;;;,;,""'""'""'"" S1 15000 740 44o 08 t 7 9- - - - Now buyll'lg G1nseng 5 ton commercial or res1 Camptl1/ RVs & ;;;'";. "';.;•,;;m ;;'.:. 740'274 0326 denllal unrl Ill warranty Trarlen Forecosurc <Ita only ~-.-:-~-::o-~- $3600 Call Kevm --======- $25 ooo• PR1ces tb Set Wanted to Buy Paw 304 675 6151 or Erm ~ RV For l1stmgs Paws 698 Black Call740 6060 Wa nuts 740 44 1 1236 SeiVICe al Carmichael BOO 620 4646 e• T462 ~~=====~~~ ~~~~~~~- Tra1ers NEW AND USED STEEL land !Acreage) 740 446 3825 Steel Beams P1pe Rebar ,.,.--=~~--,....- ~;;:==¥=~=~ lor Concrete Angle RV ServiCe at Carm• Mob1te Home 1nclud1ng Channel Flat Bar Steel chael Tralers 90~too lot Loc alcd 1n Gratrng for Drams Dr~ve 740 446 3825 Inverness Fl n a 55 Ant;qull ~~:::-=-"~~~ ways & Walkways L&L pus communtly Call GIBBS ANTIQUES Scrap Metals Open Mon Motorcycles or 740 446 7812 Also restore furmture lo Tue Wed & Fr• 740 645 d632 cated on Tornado Rd ott Sam 4 3Dpm Closed 06 HD Street Bob B8 cu Rt RacJne Thurs Sat & Sun brc rnch molor 6 spd un 33 der 6000 miles 2 seats Real Es1ale !Park&Arde) extl 740 446 7300 (solo & dua r der) sad 3500 Rentals 740 949 2246 Pole Barn 30x40lC10 only die bags road pegs ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $6 995 other s1zes Free 1o1 hght lank bra lork Del111ery 877 773 8356 bag new Aportmenii/TownoouM helmellglassesllghl • I STEEL ARCH we ght r orng tackel rid BUILDINGS ng glo"' 511 500 t & 2 bed apls 1st Ave Three Cancelled Orders 441 1508 Gall pol1s w D hook.up 5300 to S350 Ca I 20x20 25lC40 Gre~t for r WorkshopsJGarage 339 3063 Dep & Rei No Easy Paymenls Ava I Hud able Doni Delay Cal 2BR APT C A 1740) for Savmgs l~~:!!!_!!!g_~~~ Today 441 0 194 866 352 0469 ~~;;;;;;;:====- =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r::=====---, --.S.-:H-;&,OP:;---, CLASSIFIEDS ' �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Ap 11111W•olo/l'awnhou.. Hou... for Rent ._. 1BR Apt. WID hookups, Help Wontod - General $238/mot 3 bed, 2 bath, Bank Repo! (5'% down, Emp lo~mcnl 6000 aatellite TV Incl. wlrent, 20 years, 8% APR) for .close to hospital. Call llsl•ngs 800-620-4946 ex 740-~9-()362 R027 Clerical --===;;;;;;;;=;;;; Now Hiring 15 Full Time employees tor 2 bedroom apartment lor 1br, $375/month 1n Syra- Athens Medical lab is openings In our looking to fill a Front lent in Middleport, no cuse. Depos1t. HUD apGalllpoUt location I Desk Order EntryiB1IIing proved. No Pets pelli , (740)992-5858. 304-675-5332 weekends Position. Medical Terminology and Coding a • No eKperlence rBqulred! 3 rooms and bath up- 740-591-0265 No Credit Card Sales! stairs . Compleiely fur- , . , . . - - - - - - . , . . . must. Full-time 40 hrs. No Collections! nished With WID. No 2br, lba on 21st. Sf 1n wk . Send resume to 400 pets. Ref. Aeq. 446·0245 Pt . Pl. · 350/month. E. State Street, Athens, $350/deposit You choose the type of Oh 45701 Apartment available now 304-674-0259 calls you want to take: Aecru1t volunteers for Aiverbend Apts. New , . , . . · """'""'""'""'""'""'""""' Haven WV. Now accept· 2br, ~ oa,. Quite Neigh· Condrvdion leading non-prom lng applications lor borhood , No Smoking, ;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii= organizatiOns HUD·subsidized , one N_o Pets $ 450 month plus Full 11me pos1t1on avail· OR Bedroom Apts. Utilities Depsolt & Relerence, ablo w/Construction Raise funds and renew included. Based on 30% Water/Trash/Sewer paid. Company Meigs 1n memberships for the of adjusted income. Ci!-11 304·862·3221 ,. availatJie for Senior and D1~ab)ed people. 446., ,7•40•·,_ ·6_9_39_,....,.-- County, local apphcants 3 bd ., 2 bath , p omeroy, only, 740·4 16·1771 lrom , basement ~ till $650 accessible, per 740-949-2303 mo.· Nat1ona1 A1fle Association J w/garage, 8-4 only. handic~p ""'""""===== Food Services Full and Part-lime PoSI!Ionst Everyone gets Sunday OFF! Professional Work Environmen\1 Medical , Dental. EAP, 401K! On-Site Doctorl Weekly Pay and Bonus lnc.antives!. Hiring Salel Manager and Sales Anoelatet First AmMican Cash Advance is looking tor aggressive. dependable and success driVen team players in the Gallipolis, Ohio area . Applicants with sales, collection and/or managemonl experience a plus, but not Maint.nance required . Compet11ive Damootic pay, Denefits and monthly bonuses offered Housekeeper need M-F, for successful candi· 4/5 days/week. non-smoker, able . Dod- dates. EOE. APPLY NOW AT led, hard working, de· WWW.ACOOlJOB.COM pendabte, Excellent Payf Send resume or __ contact ~art Time M~rchandiser info to PO BOx 469. to serviCe reading & sun Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Q1asses monthly at CLABox 102 stores in Gallipolis &. Point Pleasant. 8 Housekeeper needed hours/month . Home 'Apply at Regency Inn. computer & auto re· 151 Upper River Ad. quired. Call Wendy at Gallipolis, Oh 446·024t I BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Middleport N. 4th Ave ., 2 bedroom furnished apartment, no pets, dep. & rei., 740-992-0165 Modem 1BA 740·446-0390 New Haven, apt. Call one bed· Sales room apartment, deposit ~i;;;;;=~;;;;;;-=iiiii~ & ·reterenres, 1991 14x70 ptneridge 740-992-0165 mobile home, 3 bd., 2 New! Be the first to li\le in a new tog duplex . 2BR, 1 bath. H,AJCA. Porter area. No pets. De· posit & ref. $550 per month. Call446-2801 baths, heat pump, 8Jt appli ances. dish washer, kilchentable, couct), TV, ent. center, two beds, nt. stands, ~ressers, 740-591 ·8936 Nice lbr. Appliances. fllrnished, $375 + depvsit. near, PPHS 304-675-)H.iO or 800-283-3090 ext 2378. 9000 Ser~1ce' Bus D1reclory ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ Concret. All types Masonry, bJick, block. stone . . Free Esti· mate, 740 -416-7305, 304-593·64-21 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·Roam Addltlona & Ftamodlittng •NtwO.Jig.. • Eftctrlcal 6 Plumbing ·Roofing & ounart ·VInyl Siding & Painting ·Pallo arwl Parch Deck• wvoJ&ns V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy 25 Ye~ S ~~ral EXDCII£'0CP 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 81ze85'x10' ,. tq 10'x30' ~ Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM 740-992-5882 ACROSS ti!~Y! IIIIHI.f tlPJtNI"'&e • New Homes .• Garages • Complete Remodeling ~T 9-12111. ~ 3Q 2008. North • AQJ 7 Y A7 3 t to 6 ... A J 7 2 MONTY L J40-992-1m David Lewis 740-992-6971 I S•ntor ClfflWI • J • •Q 498 653 9 8 5 WV0421H2 Free I Dealer: West Quality FRANK & EARNEST al ignments, li ght www.tbtlbercteek~•!:rinetry.coaa YOU LOST GY,+1 A POUNl> ,., TttiS wfEI'? IT'S ONLY BECAUSE ALwAYS t.~AV~ ' TO GO LOOICING FOil IT! ' mechanic wmk, ! ' complete service oil t changes, small engine repair. We servire and and Zbo..-~ . Mon-Fri. K:OO am - 4:30 pm Sat. 8:00am- 12 We appreciate your business c ::; ' . BARNEY I'LL FIND OUT WHO STOI::E YORE MAILBOX, MISTOFER SIMMONS !! I'VE GOT ALL TH'DOOR SQUEAKS MEM'RIZE'D 'DANG !! I WOULD'A SET MONEY IT WUZ SNUFFY SMITM! ' fAflDI.IJ.C ; . Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe West 3• 3• Pass North Dbl. · Pass East Pass Pass Tips for bidding and card-play tl~~~ TOO Tlfl~l> Hardwood Cabinetry And Furnlillre South Opening lead: • A *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Ple'ase leave messa · e 44087 Wipplc Kd. Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) 'New & Used Tires. buy used tires, · computer wheel RV \ K .1 10 2 Vulnerable: Neither z (740) 992-5344 • • .Q 6 4 • Q' • K 10 4 Cell: 740·416·?047 email: "t..WFUL!BUI f-11.:> LQ. ! II Wfo.:> ~( &!>'\" 1\( o COULC> IX> WIT!-\ jrshadlrm@aol.com . ~04-372 -8346 ~ WAAT1-\E. 1\f>.\) ... ro wo~tK. WITI\. The bidding in a Bntish Mdge book will usually fol low the Acol system. (Th e ·a· is pronounced as in ·actor,• not as in · acorn.") Juhan Pottage's "Golden Rules for Rubber Bridge Players· (Cassell) is no eKception. The bOok ~gins with 62 "rules" about bidding. BecaUse Acol uses tour-card majors and 12· 14 no-trumps, some of the recommendat ions will not work 1n North America. However, you can still benefit by selecting 'those that apply regardless of system. Then come 59 useful tips on declarer -play and defense: The last 33 pages contain 15 snippets of advice that apply specifically to rubber bridge and 16 example deals How should the bidding and play go in this deal? West has a textbook three·diamond opening, promising a decent seven-car d s1.1it and 5-10 high-card points. North has an equally automatic takeout · double, showing (unless his hand 1s very strong) short diamonds and at least three cards in each of the other three suits. After East passes. South bids th~ee spades. North should assume that South has si,; or seven points and rebid accordingly. Here, Nort h passes. West cashes his two top diamonds, East playing fi rst the jack then the tour to show his doubleton. West shifts to the cl ub queen. East is marked with the spade · king. II West had thai card, he would have opened one diamond , not three . So . South should win with his club king, play a spade to dummy's ace, and continue with a second spade. He avoids a club ruff and takes tour spades, one heart and four clubs. ~~!P!, Quality Seamless Gutters ·Maintenance Plus Comm erf"i11l & Rf' .>id!'ll/i(ll Vinyl Siding/Repl<~cement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & l11sured 740·992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Estimated H&H . Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Guners Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 PEANUTS I 'I'ES, MAAM .. I UNDERSTAND.. 5G3•11t•ll1Jtiiii.MW80 140-1112-3884 ......ltfrlll. . . . . l . . . lllllftll:ll-12:11.111 '(OU WANT ME TO EXPLAIN HOW I 60T TilE ANSWER .. '(Oll WANT MORE Tl-lAN JUST TilE MATH ANSWER .. 1 COPIED IT FROM TI-lE KID BEHIND ME .. PlYING TIP PI ICES FUll ............. CIIIIWIICCIIIIItn·~~~-·-··-·­ Public NO\Ice e lOIII fW Clrnlt l'riCIII ' NURSING HOUSE SUPERVISOR Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a part-time Nursing House Supervisor. Experience ·in an acute care setting preferred. Critical care experience preferred, but not required. Current WV license. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hosli'ital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675·4340 Or fax: 3Q4·675·6975, or apply on-line at www.pyalley.ors AA/EOE • COW and BOY M~YBE I CAN SELL 1\ KIDNEY THIS YEI\~. Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Wlnd.ows • Roofing ·Decks ·Goragea • Pole Buildings · Room AddUions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 Public Notice ® ~( CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION .Roofing, Si(iing, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 74D·367 -0544 Free Estlmatee ~· ,_ . ··"'""~ . ,,,_ GARFIELD GIVE: 11 UP f'OR GARFII!'I-17! HI!'RE: ,COME:S 1H£' GRI!A1 GARf'IISI.P. eVeRYONE:! 740-367-0536 For Remodeling and New House Building · MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garage§ • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's , Porches and Decks Call: 0 0 CLAP o 0 co» 0 Q CL-AP UAP • • ' ~ I.A'~...J MilE W. MARCUM, OWNEI -1.72.W Riche! OH 740-985-4141 . Gtbt ffl{l~pplts Jaat·lp · ¢r~btJtt~ ¢f}t tlbint ~lea•ant i\.egtst.er ·· ·. The Da~.Jy Sentinel · Road. Long Bottom. Cc"ll: 740-416-IR34 ' 25+ years experience Free Estimates ' Advertise in this space for _$64 per month GRIZZWELLS : ')bU ~ WllAT ! NMI:t. 1""'-=--r;;;;::;it:l 'M'IH ~ "Ia!:.~\? I~ :' Thursday, Sept. 11 ,2008 By Bernice Bede Oaol In the yea r ahead, you will get ample opportunities to develop your creative and artistic ideas in ways tl"1al can yield both profil and recognition . However, t1ow much will depe-nd on t1"1e marketing vehicle and how well you use it VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ......:. Be alert lor an opportunity to develop via two people with whom you share a close relation· ship. It could prove more pro1itable tl"1an anything you ever imagined, so don't miss out. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Restrictive, crippling cond itions will be alleviated through a good deed or another. You'll now have mme freedom to pick and choose your activities and lriends. SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - This is one of those .limes when It behooves you to keep what you hope to accomplish limited to just !hose required . The le ss . pe?ple involved, the less commotion there will be. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 2tl - You may learn ot something that will com· pletely capture your fancy. Fortunately; through the good patronage of a lriend ,_ you will get th9 oppor!unity to become Involved . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) People whose cooperation is essential to your immediate needs are likely to be more accessible than usual, so solicit the ir help while you can . Tomorrow may not evoke sucl"1 availability. AOUAAIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) -In order to achieve the success you're hoping for, ills important to look"ahead. Do not only concentrate on the Immediate but on what you bel~ Is coming down the llne. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -The better you lay the groundwork for a signili· cant negotiated agreement, the better your chances that &Ver)1hing will come off as you anticipate. Don't be sloppy about your planning. ARIES (March 21-April19) -If you wan! every11"1ing to come off as clockwork, lay the foundation for an agreement of greal slgnilicance. It's a perfect day for negotiations to develop. TAUAUS "(Aprii20-May 20)"- Conditions will come toQether in ways that w~l help your career advance more harmoniously. It's a rare cycle where your ambitions and dreams can easily be develOped. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Advancements and benefits can be gained at this time through interactions wltl"1 friends and close associates. All new relationships are worthy of cUttiva· tlon . · CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Domestic problems or disturbances that may have been keeping you ofl balance c;:an bo rectified now without leavlng .any scar:s. Reaaon, coupled with love, should be more aggressively puraued. LEO (July 23·Aug, 221- WOYtl You could be In tor a pl..aant aurprla• wl1en clr· cum1tanct1 fervently draw you cla11r togtlhtr to 10mton1 with whom you hav• nothing In common . • 46 Khan of note 47 Back·fence yo wier 48 Frat letter 50 Forest mOim 51 Oay before 52 Vanwaals force Misgiving Messy eater's need Good look Puma Claim Spoiled In the fridge Ho11ub Grassy field Wolfs pastime Poets Baby food Type of arch Popular movies Lowly Ia· borer CELEBRITY CIPHER by L~is Campos Celet1r1ty ::•pher cryotog1ams n creM!ld '·om ~uctatons Cf •a.,.:y; Cl!:c!e pas: ar<l presen1 Ea<::h leller rr tne c o•e· stn!S 10' <~nclr. er Today"s clue. F equa~ /,f "PMW BTS EK • WRYFMK WRS MXYOYNZ. " MTW GTYIPS W 5 J R P Y 0 -Y N Z I YO NYU. " FYUSTP YI 5 K SJ YDYNZ • MDMP MP F . SUUEKYP PREVIOUS SOLUTION.- "Folk who don't know why Amenca IS the Land ol Promise should be here clunng an elecllon,c ampa~gn · · M11ton Berle ~~~~~;:r S@~~~-~t-~S8 WORD GAM I - - - - - -. Edllod by CLAY R. POLLAN 0 ~eorrange letters of the four scrambled words be· low to form lour 'JrnpJe wordt S CHI ER I I I I I' AL PZA ' Overheard in elevator, ''] married Miss Rigbl.l didn't knm\ hrr lir-.. t n:unc was ,. U RF 0 R 6 0 Campier~ :he chuckle quotad by filling irt th!t miss1ng words L-..J..c....!L-..l-.....l-.I.....J you de,.lop f,om step No. 3 bolovi. 3 11:1. PR •NT NUMBERED lETTERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES 6 11:1. UN5CiAMBLE ABOVE lE TIH\ 1:1 10 GET ANSWER SCRAMl.ETS ANSWERS 919!08 DOING IT "Wisdom is knowing what to do. next."" tho professor lectured, "vinuc is DOING IT 1'" Candor - Giddy - Joil\t - Wi!,•wam ARLO&JANIS WHATEV~R HAPP~IJE.D TO C,R~AT L~fTOVoRe~ OR AM T &UII.fY OF ROMA~TICIZIIJG: TH~ ~CT~YnT~ UI<U'M ~ME "\I SOUP TO NUTZ of" MA~ a!AM!'Idtffll IP' ~~T ~1~011. *'~· -miN&.'' - - -,·-.• 39 Rooot slner 40 Fictional 1 Japanese aunt canine 42 Cheerful 6 Kids ar0<1nd color 11 Flee 43 Bear 13 Mud 44 Rascal protection 46 Suit or 14 Shaggy dress flower 49 Had 10 have 15 Overly 53 Pointy solemn beard 16 Freeway 54 Enjoy, ctogger slangily 17 Stadium 55 Divert cheer 56 VIle smile 18 Pleasure 21 Diner treeDOWN 19 ble 20 23 Machine 1 Do sums .. part 2 Mauna26 Santa3 Freud, 22 winds to himself 23 27 Myrna of 4 Powder 24 old movies base 25 28 Recital 5 Friendly ' . -piece 6 Shot the 28 29· Abundantly · breeze 30 suf.pliecl 7 Clay pot 31 lnl uence 8 Garden· 34 32 Do a fall pond fish chore 9 Slalom run 35 33 Rummaged 10 Quiet sound 40 tar food 12 Loud 41 36 China's squawker 43 place 13 Spanish 37 .v ecch! painter 45 38 Census info 18 Ms. Fawcett ~Astro- ...... . ' +AK98 732 ... 108632 Manley's ••cycling Respiratory' Therapist Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a. full-time Respiratory Therapist: Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratory · Therapist prosram. Current West Virginia license required. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital , c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WY 25550 (304) 675'·4340 Or fax: 304·675·6975, or apply on-line at www.pyalley.ors . AAIEOE East • K4 South L & L Tire Barn we West . Stop & Compote "' In sured 28 Years Experience 09-"10.00 .. 9' • "' Reasonable Rates. Johnson's Tree Service winterize boat1i 8E ~ fh' Work Free Public Notice Phillip Alder WE' Ll. ~ DR.AWIMG$ II'~ OCI'"FVtfHT" Nil! LEV£L.5 ~ ll51on" t-IER£ IN n4E A.U..£Y OOP COMIC. &Til1P!! W~ MKf 04(:0eE '1'Ct.IR6.' !!lECTED DRAWINGS WIU... START NftM~tMG I~ ~ ,sni.JP 1ltl3 FAU... ROBERT BISSEll CINSTIIDTIGN "' P~orrypt and Pomfroy. Ohio Public Notice NEA Crossword Puzzle N.&.e 1+&0 PUr 4 Chu/CII OIKOI!nl ... THE INEWS~'APE.R HAS SOMETHING FOR YO(fll 7fP FOR Stanley TreeTrimming _ & Removal St. It 124 PtiiiiiQ. 01 20Y"'JI•lf~ d PIN~ 1/14/ t mo. pd IIGEIIYSDlS · GAIIIGE a1 446-9800. J<l.l-675-5509 Hill's Self Storage ..;.:l:~=-===:-:-""1 West Virginia University Career opportunity WVU E:.:lension - service is recrUiting for a tenure and will show up lor track , twelve mpnth Exwork. If you are a recent eollege grad and cannot ' tension Agen t for Put County. Master's find employment and feet nam 'that you are qualified, degree required. at teas! one degree must be m · give us a chance until a an ag ri cul~~ re-related job in your career path becomes availab le. CaH field . ln . a!Jdition to the required master's .de· gree, an equivalent com· bination of . directly re· ~ ""'"" fated exP!rience in agriBrian Ross, Used Car culture ·may be accepted Manager fo~ an interview in lieu of the specific de- :: 0~110 740-441·1:HI7 - .~~ 1>. HELP ~LE.Y ooP 0'' fMlJ"f HIS 75"!!1 YeAR IN ~E. '~·~·•' l OIUfN A PcTORE OF '(Q.JR, FA'JOQ:JT'E OINOSAIJQ.. lntYr«t • FM Elllmll. . STYlE... The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentlnel.com ~tN Complete Tree Care NOMArrER WHAT YOI:IRI '' • BRIDGE / ;," WV 80hr Underground Miners Class. starting soon . W~it-Co-Tra1 ning ' I Wednesday, September 10,2008 ALLEY OOP '· gree requirement. For position ancomplete nouncement and appllca- · lion process , VISit our web -s1te at hnp:l/www.wllu.edu/-ex· ten/ . closing date Sept. 24, 2008. wvu is an . EEOI AA organlza110n ;;;;~;;;;;;;;; A~~L~O~C~AL~.~M~A~NU~F~A.,.C- Federal Funds just re- ~ You need to De honest, a leased lor Land Owners . person of integrity, with No closing cost and good·people skills. You ZSRO . DOWN! Will do . . also need tO be able to land i.mprovements _ follow instructions and Barykruptcy & Bad Credit have an ability to listen OK. 2, 3. 4 and 5 bedand li!ad people in the ·tabte. rooms a"a • 1 right direction. I nead 740-446-3384 people who wan·t to work Soles Help Wantod - General .Middleton Estate is cu rLunchroom Vending AI· rently accepting applica· Apartment available now tendant. Part Time. M-F, liOns tor a Full nme. Aiverbend Apts. New Bam·1pm, product deliv· Maintenance Worker Haven WV. Now accept· ered to yotl. Paid train · Qualifications include: ing a~plicalions for, ing, holidays, vacatlon, Must have knowledge ot 401 K, $8.25/hr. Pre-em· HOD-subsidized, one painting, electrical, ployment drug testing ~room Apts. Utilities plumbing. AC /heating, 38R. w/dlr/s incl. $625 EOE Catl 304-485-5421 included. Based on 30% refrigeration auto me of Sdjust6d income. Call mo. ret. req. $500 dep. chanics and home reWatson Ad Rodney area. Help WantedGeneral Calf TODAY! 304-882·322 I , available pairs including walls , 'ntervfew TOMORROWff !Gr Senior aEld Disabled 446-1 271 or 709- 1657 Delivery/VVarehouse perWindows. doors. tlooring, Work NEXT WEEKJf! people 4br, 2ba, HUDt only son needed, full tim e, imetc. Must posses a valid $238 · montht Great loca- mediate opening, must driver license . Applica1·888·1MC-PAYU tion! (5°/o down, 20 yrs , have good driving re tions can be subm1t1ed at EK1. 2455 APR) list1ngs co rd . Apply·Ufestyle Fur 8204 Carla Drive, GalliCONVENIENTLY LO· 8% Ap·pty online : niltJre 856 Third Ave poliS. Ohio. Monday GATED & AFFORD - 800·620·4946 exT 461 ht1p:ll]obl.lniO<:Isl0n.com ABLE! TownhOLJSB apart- 5 room house at 44 Oli\le Gallipolis, 9:30-5:00 No --"'!'"~-~-- through Friday Sam to ments, and/or Sportswriter 4pm. Resumes may be small St. Has stove/rehidge. Phone c ·alls houses for rent. Call $425/renr plus deposit. The OhiQ Valley PIJblishe-mailed to. 740-441 -1111 for appli· No pets. 446-3945 ing Co. is seek in g moti rhanison @rescare .com , ResCare Hom~ .Care is ~.:.;:~..;.~~~~ accepting applications cation & information. vated, people-oriented No phone calls will be :--,~::--"'!'"-~- House for rent. 4 bed- for Support Associates, inct1viduaf t i fill a v-acancy accepled. Twin Rivers Tower is ac· room, 2 bath· in Pomeroy. CNA & STNA . MRIDD in the news dept. as a cepting applications for call 740·591·9700 after exp. preferred. Apply at Medical Sportswriter. The suc· waiting~ list for HUO sub- 6:00pm 8204 9arla Drive, Galli· cesstul candidate will LPN/RN's needed lor pepoli~. Mon . Fri. 8-4 sidized, 1-BR apartment cover high school athletdiatnc Home Health Ca re for the elderly/disabled, Email resume to : rharriics in the area tor the in Vinton, Ohio . FTfPT cail 675·6679 son@rescare.com. daily edition of the news· day shift. Contact Deni se paper. as well as assist Rooms ava ~able at Darst or Michelle at Primary with the produc tion ol Group Home, male or feR.entall TURER is taking applicaCare Nursing Services sports pages. EJCcellent male, 740-992 ·5023 ~;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;iiiii;;;;;= lions for EXPERIENCED 800-51 B-2273 or writing and English skills. 2 br. furnished, cia, close Mig Welders. Plea se ap614-764-0960 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· photography skills and to Walmart in Mason, ply ' at person at 2150 aon Eatates, 52 West- $475 per mo. plus dep., Eastern Avenue , Galllpo· knowledge of desktop wood Or., from $365 to references publishi"g are sought. req ., lis, OH $560. 740-446·2568. 740-992-3961 The position is full time . 40 hours a week , with Equal Housing Opportu· ::"""":':"~-:"~....,._.~ An Excellent way to earn nity. This Institution is an 2br Mobile Homa in · Ma- money. Tl1 e New AVon . benefits . Interested par' Equal OpportunitY P'ro- ·son, Kitchen turn ., de- Call Marilyn lies can sen'd resumes to vider and Employer. posit required 304-882-2645 Kevin Kelly, Managing Editor, Ohk> Valley Pub· 30 4 67 5 7 7 8 3 Gracloue Living 1 and 2 ~~~-_~•·~~__ _~~ AVON! All Areas! To lishing Co., 825 Third Bedroom Apts . at Vlnaga 2BR at Johnsons Mobile Buy or Sell Shirley Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Manor and Riverside Home Park, Call Spears 304-675 1429 45631 or kkelly@myApts. In Middleport, from 740-645·0506 or dailytribune.com. No $327 to $592. 740·446·2003 I need to find (2 ) people phone ca lls please. 740-992-5064. EqlJal needing a full time job . 3 BA house in Gallipolis, WI D conn. $425/mo $150/dep. You piy all utilities. No sectiOn 8 or HUD Call Wayile 404-456-3802 · Housing Opportunity. •, www.mydailysentinel.com PA!'IF �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Ap 11111W•olo/l'awnhou.. Hou... for Rent ._. 1BR Apt. WID hookups, Help Wontod - General $238/mot 3 bed, 2 bath, Bank Repo! (5'% down, Emp lo~mcnl 6000 aatellite TV Incl. wlrent, 20 years, 8% APR) for .close to hospital. Call llsl•ngs 800-620-4946 ex 740-~9-()362 R027 Clerical --===;;;;;;;;=;;;; Now Hiring 15 Full Time employees tor 2 bedroom apartment lor 1br, $375/month 1n Syra- Athens Medical lab is openings In our looking to fill a Front lent in Middleport, no cuse. Depos1t. HUD apGalllpoUt location I Desk Order EntryiB1IIing proved. No Pets pelli , (740)992-5858. 304-675-5332 weekends Position. Medical Terminology and Coding a • No eKperlence rBqulred! 3 rooms and bath up- 740-591-0265 No Credit Card Sales! stairs . Compleiely fur- , . , . . - - - - - - . , . . . must. Full-time 40 hrs. No Collections! nished With WID. No 2br, lba on 21st. Sf 1n wk . Send resume to 400 pets. Ref. Aeq. 446·0245 Pt . Pl. · 350/month. E. State Street, Athens, $350/deposit You choose the type of Oh 45701 Apartment available now 304-674-0259 calls you want to take: Aecru1t volunteers for Aiverbend Apts. New , . , . . · """'""'""'""'""'""'""""' Haven WV. Now accept· 2br, ~ oa,. Quite Neigh· Condrvdion leading non-prom lng applications lor borhood , No Smoking, ;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii= organizatiOns HUD·subsidized , one N_o Pets $ 450 month plus Full 11me pos1t1on avail· OR Bedroom Apts. Utilities Depsolt & Relerence, ablo w/Construction Raise funds and renew included. Based on 30% Water/Trash/Sewer paid. Company Meigs 1n memberships for the of adjusted income. Ci!-11 304·862·3221 ,. availatJie for Senior and D1~ab)ed people. 446., ,7•40•·,_ ·6_9_39_,....,.-- County, local apphcants 3 bd ., 2 bath , p omeroy, only, 740·4 16·1771 lrom , basement ~ till $650 accessible, per 740-949-2303 mo.· Nat1ona1 A1fle Association J w/garage, 8-4 only. handic~p ""'""""===== Food Services Full and Part-lime PoSI!Ionst Everyone gets Sunday OFF! Professional Work Environmen\1 Medical , Dental. EAP, 401K! On-Site Doctorl Weekly Pay and Bonus lnc.antives!. Hiring Salel Manager and Sales Anoelatet First AmMican Cash Advance is looking tor aggressive. dependable and success driVen team players in the Gallipolis, Ohio area . Applicants with sales, collection and/or managemonl experience a plus, but not Maint.nance required . Compet11ive Damootic pay, Denefits and monthly bonuses offered Housekeeper need M-F, for successful candi· 4/5 days/week. non-smoker, able . Dod- dates. EOE. APPLY NOW AT led, hard working, de· WWW.ACOOlJOB.COM pendabte, Excellent Payf Send resume or __ contact ~art Time M~rchandiser info to PO BOx 469. to serviCe reading & sun Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Q1asses monthly at CLABox 102 stores in Gallipolis &. Point Pleasant. 8 Housekeeper needed hours/month . Home 'Apply at Regency Inn. computer & auto re· 151 Upper River Ad. quired. Call Wendy at Gallipolis, Oh 446·024t I BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Middleport N. 4th Ave ., 2 bedroom furnished apartment, no pets, dep. & rei., 740-992-0165 Modem 1BA 740·446-0390 New Haven, apt. Call one bed· Sales room apartment, deposit ~i;;;;;=~;;;;;;-=iiiii~ & ·reterenres, 1991 14x70 ptneridge 740-992-0165 mobile home, 3 bd., 2 New! Be the first to li\le in a new tog duplex . 2BR, 1 bath. H,AJCA. Porter area. No pets. De· posit & ref. $550 per month. Call446-2801 baths, heat pump, 8Jt appli ances. dish washer, kilchentable, couct), TV, ent. center, two beds, nt. stands, ~ressers, 740-591 ·8936 Nice lbr. Appliances. fllrnished, $375 + depvsit. near, PPHS 304-675-)H.iO or 800-283-3090 ext 2378. 9000 Ser~1ce' Bus D1reclory ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ Concret. All types Masonry, bJick, block. stone . . Free Esti· mate, 740 -416-7305, 304-593·64-21 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·Roam Addltlona & Ftamodlittng •NtwO.Jig.. • Eftctrlcal 6 Plumbing ·Roofing & ounart ·VInyl Siding & Painting ·Pallo arwl Parch Deck• wvoJ&ns V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy 25 Ye~ S ~~ral EXDCII£'0CP 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 81ze85'x10' ,. tq 10'x30' ~ Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM 740-992-5882 ACROSS ti!~Y! IIIIHI.f tlPJtNI"'&e • New Homes .• Garages • Complete Remodeling ~T 9-12111. ~ 3Q 2008. North • AQJ 7 Y A7 3 t to 6 ... A J 7 2 MONTY L J40-992-1m David Lewis 740-992-6971 I S•ntor ClfflWI • J • •Q 498 653 9 8 5 WV0421H2 Free I Dealer: West Quality FRANK & EARNEST al ignments, li ght www.tbtlbercteek~•!:rinetry.coaa YOU LOST GY,+1 A POUNl> ,., TttiS wfEI'? IT'S ONLY BECAUSE ALwAYS t.~AV~ ' TO GO LOOICING FOil IT! ' mechanic wmk, ! ' complete service oil t changes, small engine repair. We servire and and Zbo..-~ . Mon-Fri. K:OO am - 4:30 pm Sat. 8:00am- 12 We appreciate your business c ::; ' . BARNEY I'LL FIND OUT WHO STOI::E YORE MAILBOX, MISTOFER SIMMONS !! I'VE GOT ALL TH'DOOR SQUEAKS MEM'RIZE'D 'DANG !! I WOULD'A SET MONEY IT WUZ SNUFFY SMITM! ' fAflDI.IJ.C ; . Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe West 3• 3• Pass North Dbl. · Pass East Pass Pass Tips for bidding and card-play tl~~~ TOO Tlfl~l> Hardwood Cabinetry And Furnlillre South Opening lead: • A *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Ple'ase leave messa · e 44087 Wipplc Kd. Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) 'New & Used Tires. buy used tires, · computer wheel RV \ K .1 10 2 Vulnerable: Neither z (740) 992-5344 • • .Q 6 4 • Q' • K 10 4 Cell: 740·416·?047 email: "t..WFUL!BUI f-11.:> LQ. ! II Wfo.:> ~( &!>'\" 1\( o COULC> IX> WIT!-\ jrshadlrm@aol.com . ~04-372 -8346 ~ WAAT1-\E. 1\f>.\) ... ro wo~tK. WITI\. The bidding in a Bntish Mdge book will usually fol low the Acol system. (Th e ·a· is pronounced as in ·actor,• not as in · acorn.") Juhan Pottage's "Golden Rules for Rubber Bridge Players· (Cassell) is no eKception. The bOok ~gins with 62 "rules" about bidding. BecaUse Acol uses tour-card majors and 12· 14 no-trumps, some of the recommendat ions will not work 1n North America. However, you can still benefit by selecting 'those that apply regardless of system. Then come 59 useful tips on declarer -play and defense: The last 33 pages contain 15 snippets of advice that apply specifically to rubber bridge and 16 example deals How should the bidding and play go in this deal? West has a textbook three·diamond opening, promising a decent seven-car d s1.1it and 5-10 high-card points. North has an equally automatic takeout · double, showing (unless his hand 1s very strong) short diamonds and at least three cards in each of the other three suits. After East passes. South bids th~ee spades. North should assume that South has si,; or seven points and rebid accordingly. Here, Nort h passes. West cashes his two top diamonds, East playing fi rst the jack then the tour to show his doubleton. West shifts to the cl ub queen. East is marked with the spade · king. II West had thai card, he would have opened one diamond , not three . So . South should win with his club king, play a spade to dummy's ace, and continue with a second spade. He avoids a club ruff and takes tour spades, one heart and four clubs. ~~!P!, Quality Seamless Gutters ·Maintenance Plus Comm erf"i11l & Rf' .>id!'ll/i(ll Vinyl Siding/Repl<~cement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & l11sured 740·992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Estimated H&H . Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Guners Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 PEANUTS I 'I'ES, MAAM .. I UNDERSTAND.. 5G3•11t•ll1Jtiiii.MW80 140-1112-3884 ......ltfrlll. . . . . l . . . lllllftll:ll-12:11.111 '(OU WANT ME TO EXPLAIN HOW I 60T TilE ANSWER .. '(Oll WANT MORE Tl-lAN JUST TilE MATH ANSWER .. 1 COPIED IT FROM TI-lE KID BEHIND ME .. PlYING TIP PI ICES FUll ............. CIIIIWIICCIIIIItn·~~~-·-··-·­ Public NO\Ice e lOIII fW Clrnlt l'riCIII ' NURSING HOUSE SUPERVISOR Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a part-time Nursing House Supervisor. Experience ·in an acute care setting preferred. Critical care experience preferred, but not required. Current WV license. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hosli'ital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675·4340 Or fax: 3Q4·675·6975, or apply on-line at www.pyalley.ors AA/EOE • COW and BOY M~YBE I CAN SELL 1\ KIDNEY THIS YEI\~. Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Wlnd.ows • Roofing ·Decks ·Goragea • Pole Buildings · Room AddUions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 Public Notice ® ~( CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION .Roofing, Si(iing, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 74D·367 -0544 Free Estlmatee ~· ,_ . ··"'""~ . ,,,_ GARFIELD GIVE: 11 UP f'OR GARFII!'I-17! HI!'RE: ,COME:S 1H£' GRI!A1 GARf'IISI.P. eVeRYONE:! 740-367-0536 For Remodeling and New House Building · MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garage§ • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's , Porches and Decks Call: 0 0 CLAP o 0 co» 0 Q CL-AP UAP • • ' ~ I.A'~...J MilE W. MARCUM, OWNEI -1.72.W Riche! OH 740-985-4141 . Gtbt ffl{l~pplts Jaat·lp · ¢r~btJtt~ ¢f}t tlbint ~lea•ant i\.egtst.er ·· ·. The Da~.Jy Sentinel · Road. Long Bottom. Cc"ll: 740-416-IR34 ' 25+ years experience Free Estimates ' Advertise in this space for _$64 per month GRIZZWELLS : ')bU ~ WllAT ! NMI:t. 1""'-=--r;;;;::;it:l 'M'IH ~ "Ia!:.~\? I~ :' Thursday, Sept. 11 ,2008 By Bernice Bede Oaol In the yea r ahead, you will get ample opportunities to develop your creative and artistic ideas in ways tl"1al can yield both profil and recognition . However, t1ow much will depe-nd on t1"1e marketing vehicle and how well you use it VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ......:. Be alert lor an opportunity to develop via two people with whom you share a close relation· ship. It could prove more pro1itable tl"1an anything you ever imagined, so don't miss out. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Restrictive, crippling cond itions will be alleviated through a good deed or another. You'll now have mme freedom to pick and choose your activities and lriends. SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - This is one of those .limes when It behooves you to keep what you hope to accomplish limited to just !hose required . The le ss . pe?ple involved, the less commotion there will be. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 2tl - You may learn ot something that will com· pletely capture your fancy. Fortunately; through the good patronage of a lriend ,_ you will get th9 oppor!unity to become Involved . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) People whose cooperation is essential to your immediate needs are likely to be more accessible than usual, so solicit the ir help while you can . Tomorrow may not evoke sucl"1 availability. AOUAAIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) -In order to achieve the success you're hoping for, ills important to look"ahead. Do not only concentrate on the Immediate but on what you bel~ Is coming down the llne. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -The better you lay the groundwork for a signili· cant negotiated agreement, the better your chances that &Ver)1hing will come off as you anticipate. Don't be sloppy about your planning. ARIES (March 21-April19) -If you wan! every11"1ing to come off as clockwork, lay the foundation for an agreement of greal slgnilicance. It's a perfect day for negotiations to develop. TAUAUS "(Aprii20-May 20)"- Conditions will come toQether in ways that w~l help your career advance more harmoniously. It's a rare cycle where your ambitions and dreams can easily be develOped. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Advancements and benefits can be gained at this time through interactions wltl"1 friends and close associates. All new relationships are worthy of cUttiva· tlon . · CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Domestic problems or disturbances that may have been keeping you ofl balance c;:an bo rectified now without leavlng .any scar:s. Reaaon, coupled with love, should be more aggressively puraued. LEO (July 23·Aug, 221- WOYtl You could be In tor a pl..aant aurprla• wl1en clr· cum1tanct1 fervently draw you cla11r togtlhtr to 10mton1 with whom you hav• nothing In common . • 46 Khan of note 47 Back·fence yo wier 48 Frat letter 50 Forest mOim 51 Oay before 52 Vanwaals force Misgiving Messy eater's need Good look Puma Claim Spoiled In the fridge Ho11ub Grassy field Wolfs pastime Poets Baby food Type of arch Popular movies Lowly Ia· borer CELEBRITY CIPHER by L~is Campos Celet1r1ty ::•pher cryotog1ams n creM!ld '·om ~uctatons Cf •a.,.:y; Cl!:c!e pas: ar<l presen1 Ea<::h leller rr tne c o•e· stn!S 10' <~nclr. er Today"s clue. F equa~ /,f "PMW BTS EK • WRYFMK WRS MXYOYNZ. " MTW GTYIPS W 5 J R P Y 0 -Y N Z I YO NYU. " FYUSTP YI 5 K SJ YDYNZ • MDMP MP F . SUUEKYP PREVIOUS SOLUTION.- "Folk who don't know why Amenca IS the Land ol Promise should be here clunng an elecllon,c ampa~gn · · M11ton Berle ~~~~~;:r S@~~~-~t-~S8 WORD GAM I - - - - - -. Edllod by CLAY R. POLLAN 0 ~eorrange letters of the four scrambled words be· low to form lour 'JrnpJe wordt S CHI ER I I I I I' AL PZA ' Overheard in elevator, ''] married Miss Rigbl.l didn't knm\ hrr lir-.. t n:unc was ,. U RF 0 R 6 0 Campier~ :he chuckle quotad by filling irt th!t miss1ng words L-..J..c....!L-..l-.....l-.I.....J you de,.lop f,om step No. 3 bolovi. 3 11:1. PR •NT NUMBERED lETTERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES 6 11:1. UN5CiAMBLE ABOVE lE TIH\ 1:1 10 GET ANSWER SCRAMl.ETS ANSWERS 919!08 DOING IT "Wisdom is knowing what to do. next."" tho professor lectured, "vinuc is DOING IT 1'" Candor - Giddy - Joil\t - Wi!,•wam ARLO&JANIS WHATEV~R HAPP~IJE.D TO C,R~AT L~fTOVoRe~ OR AM T &UII.fY OF ROMA~TICIZIIJG: TH~ ~CT~YnT~ UI<U'M ~ME "\I SOUP TO NUTZ of" MA~ a!AM!'Idtffll IP' ~~T ~1~011. *'~· -miN&.'' - - -,·-.• 39 Rooot slner 40 Fictional 1 Japanese aunt canine 42 Cheerful 6 Kids ar0<1nd color 11 Flee 43 Bear 13 Mud 44 Rascal protection 46 Suit or 14 Shaggy dress flower 49 Had 10 have 15 Overly 53 Pointy solemn beard 16 Freeway 54 Enjoy, ctogger slangily 17 Stadium 55 Divert cheer 56 VIle smile 18 Pleasure 21 Diner treeDOWN 19 ble 20 23 Machine 1 Do sums .. part 2 Mauna26 Santa3 Freud, 22 winds to himself 23 27 Myrna of 4 Powder 24 old movies base 25 28 Recital 5 Friendly ' . -piece 6 Shot the 28 29· Abundantly · breeze 30 suf.pliecl 7 Clay pot 31 lnl uence 8 Garden· 34 32 Do a fall pond fish chore 9 Slalom run 35 33 Rummaged 10 Quiet sound 40 tar food 12 Loud 41 36 China's squawker 43 place 13 Spanish 37 .v ecch! painter 45 38 Census info 18 Ms. Fawcett ~Astro- ...... . 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No sectiOn 8 or HUD Call Wayile 404-456-3802 · Housing Opportunity. •, www.mydailysentinel.com PA!'IF �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel I www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 10, 2008 .No. 1 Thojans gearing up for Buckeyes Annstiong coming out of retirement LOS ANGELES (AP) The buildup to Saturday night's Ohio State-USC game began several months ago, with college football fans drooling at the thought of a matchup of this magnitude in mid-September. The reaction at Southern California? "It's just a different team, same preparation," tailback Bradford said Alien Tuesday. Really? "It really is, honestly, just another game,". defensive tackle Fili Moala said. But Bradford did say he heard USC was going to play Ohio State about a year ago, anq it caught his attention. "It 's almost like a national championship game," he said. "It 's Ohio State, so you know it's going to be a good game." That's a reasonable observation, since USC played in for the national championship to conclude the 2004 cmd 2005 seasons, and Ohio State did the same to finish the past two campaigns. . And the records speak for themselves: c·oach Pete Carroll has guided the T.rojans to a 71-8 record since the beginning of the 2002 season and the Buckeyes are 69-11 under Jim Tressel during that same time span. "You approach this game like it-'s any other game, but you're more excited," admitted tailback Joe McKnight. "This is a long ·awaited matchup for everybody, particularly- the fans," Carroll said at hi s weekly meeting with reporters. "You guys have been on this topic for a long time . Finally, we can talk about it. We're going to treat it like a championship game, just as we did with the Virginia game. We're going to put everything into it." That's been the USC approach under Carroll ever since a 27-16 loss at [l{otre . Dame midway through the 2001 season his first as the Trojans' coach. , He realized afterward. he had put too much emphasis on that game during the week before. so he . adjusted aq:ordingly. His teams are 75-9 since that time. . "We're trying to make every game we play the biggest in . the world," Golf fromPageBl Tuesday evening at the Riverside Golf Course. in the play six, count four format , Wahama shot a team score of 184 while River Valley turned in a 233. Dave Greene and Zack Whitlatch both shot 45 for the winners to earn medalist honors for the day. Adam Roush and Warren Bissell were close behind with scores of 47 each. Brandon Johnson shot a 49 and Matt Arnold had a 52, but their scores were not included in the final totaL This was only ·Beanie in the Tour and four other road races - the Amgen Tour of California, ParisAUSTIN, Texas - Lance Nice, the Tour de Georgia Armstrong is getting back and the Dauphine-Libere. on his bike, determined to But there are no guaranwin an eighth Tour de tees Astana would be France. allowed to race in 1he 2009 Armstrong's return from Tour. Race officials kept the . cancer to win the Tour ·a team out of the 2008 Tour record seven consecutive because previous doping times made him a hero to violations. Armstrong 's return to cancer patient> worldwide and elevated cycling to an competition raises the quesunprecedented level in tion of whether he risks America. damaging his athletic lega. The Tour "is the inten- cy. And his own words likelion," Armstrong's ly will ·cause some to wonspokesman Mark Higgins der if he'll approach his told The Associated Press, return with the same steely"but we've got some home• eyed determination and paswork to do over there." sion. Added Bill Stapleton, In an interview published Armstrong 's lawyer . and in the October issue of longtime cont1dant: "We're Men 's Journal, Armstrong not going to try to win sec- said. ''I'm glad I' m not ond place.'' · cycling anymore ... It was What team he'll ride with fun while it lasted, and I and in what other races he'll liked it, but I'm so focused compete are undecided , . on olher things now that 1 Higgins said. never think about it." "I am happy to announce He's certainly thinking that afte r talking with my about it now. children, my family and my ' With his riveting victories close~t friends, I have decid- over cancer and opponents ed to return to professional on the bike, to his work for · cycling in order to raise cancer awareness and gusawareness of the global can- sip-page romances, cer burden ," the 36-year-old Armstrong has become a Armstrong said in a sta~e- modern-day American icon. He was .an established ment released to The Associated Press. "This year sprint champion when he alone, nearly eight million . was diagnosed in 1996 with people will · die of cancer testicular cancer that had worldwide .... It's now time spread to his lungs and brain. to address cancer on a glob- Doctors gave him less than a al level." 50 percent chance of surIn an exclusive interview vival. with Vanity Fair, Armstrong Surgery - he has a halftold the magazine he 's 100 moon scar on his head from percent sure he's going to the brain operation - and · compete in the Tour de brutal cycles of chemotheraFrance next summer. "I'm py saved his life. From there, ·going back to professional it was determination and cycling," he said in the story. powerful' self-discipline that posted Tuesday on the mag- led him back to the bike. azine's Web site. "''m going His stunning win at · the to try and win an eighth Tour 1999 Tour de France was just de France." the start. Under the guidance On Monday, the cycling of close friend and U.S. journal ·VeloNews reported • Postal Service team director on its Web si te that Bruyneel, Armstrong marArmstrong would 'compete phed from a sprinter into a with the Astana team, led by technical expe11 who could close friend John Bruyneel, climb mountains at speeds BY JIM VERTUNO ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Univers1ty of Southern California Trojans quarterback Mark Sanchez throws during practices Wednesday, Sept 4 at the campus in Los Angeles. Sanchez will have an opportunity to make his mark Sept. 13 against Ohio State in an early season showdown between two ot the country's best teams . Carroll said. "We can't Virginia and stayed there approach thi s any different- this week, while Ohio State ly than any other game. The has fallen from No.2 to No. whole point of this is for us 5. to play really well. If we do Carroll also said he didn't that, we'll have a chance to believe the fact th at the wm. Buckeyes were rouied in "I krtow there's a big the last two national chamgame Satu(day. There's a pionship games- 41-14 to big game today -(at prac ~ Florida and 38-24 to LSU tice).'.' . - would have any releUSC and Ohio State will vance in this game. play before a sellout crowd "They played great of 93,607 fa ns at the Los· teams," he said . ''! don't Angeles Coliseum, where think that took away from the Trojans have won 38 of them being a championship their last 39 games, the program. Those matchups exception being Stanford's just went the other way.'' One theory is Big Ten shocking 24-23 upset last falL teams like the Buckeyes USC has also won its ·last were at a l)lajor disadvanseven games against Big tage against teams like Ten opponents, by an aver- Florida, LSU and USC age of 28 points. because they don't have the The Trojans (1-0) haven't kind of speed those teams played since an impressive possess. .season-opening 52-7 victo- "Not at Ohio .State," ry Aug. 30 at Virginia. Ohio Carroll said. "Thos~ g'uys State (2-0) has beaten instate rivals Youngstown can fly. They 're athletic, State 43-0 and Ohio they're as fast as any team · University 26-14. The we've played." USC defensive lineman Buckeyes had to rally from a 14-12 deficit entering the . Kyle Moore isn't so sure. "I don· t want to say fourth quarter to beat the lightly regarded Bobcats they 're slow. 1 just think it's the speed of the game Ias I wee ken d. "! don't think that has between the B!g Ten and anything to do with . any- the Pat-IO.'' he said. thing," Carroll said. Like many of his teamMaybe so, but as Tressel mates, Moore said the put it on a conference call: Trojans were treating Ohio " It was not a stellar perfor- ' State hke any other oppomance. We survived, 1 nent. But, he added with a guess."· smile: "We talked about it USC rose from No: 3 to (over the summer), it came No. I in The Associated up a couple times. It's been Pre ss poll after beating in our conversations." the second time this season that five of the six Wahama golfers broke the 50 mark on the same day. Each of the individual • scores could have been much \letter except for a hole or two. For example, Matt Arnold had six bogies, a pa1 and two nines on his card. Adam Roush was six over par on the final two holes . Zack Whitlatch had six bogies, two .pars and a nine. Dave Greene, Brandon Johnson and Warren Bissell all had several double Bogies or higher. With a little more concentration, the White Falcons may be ready to end their sl ump and play to their potentiaL River Valley players, for the most part, hit the ball well off the tee. However, they had problems from that point to the hole . Kyle Bryant turned in the best score for the vistors shooting a 54. Cody Wimmer followed with a 56. Todd Simms shot a 61 with Chris Goodrich adding a 62 to make the team's t1nal tally: Matt Ball and Zack Polcyn also played for the Raiders, but their scores ·were not counted in the team totaL Wahama's next scheduled match is Thursday' at the Scarlet Oaks golf course against Buffalo and Point Pleasant while River Valley will face Gallia Academy, Logan and Jackson in a quad Thursday at Franklin Valley. you know," offensive tackle ter and 14-12 heading into · Bryant Browning said. the fourth. ,. "Yesterday 1 saw him run"They ran hard. They ning and he said he felt combined for a pretty · from Page Bl pretty ~ood. He said he · decent total ," wide receiver wasn't m much pain at alL Brian Hartline said. Defensive lineman He said he would be ready." Hartline said their numbers Lawrence Wilson, one of Tressel said Wells told might have been even more Wells' best friends, said he him, "I'm ready to carry 45 impressive except for some believes Wells will give the times on Saturday.'' listless and out-of-sync Buckeyes a big lift That doesn't mean he'll play by the re st of the "Beanie told me "e was . get the chance, however. , offense . goin~ to play and when Wells isn't the ohly addi"He's not going to ca~ Beame says he's going tp do 45 if he's not effective,' tion to the lineup, either. something, he does it.'' Tressel ·said. "He's like . Starting cornerback Donald Wilson said. "He's a every other kid, he wants to Washington and backup tremendous competitor. 1 play and he's going to do all Jamario O'Neal both return know when he says he's he can do and his effective- as well after ~erving twogoing to play, to play.:· hess will be, in large part, game suspens1ons ·for a11 The only qtch in Wells' based upon what the other undisclosed violation of rapid return to action .is that guys do. If they block peo- team rules. he won't really be partici- ple, he can be effective. If They figure to give the pating in full-contract work- th~y don't, it will be hard- Buc.keyes a shot of depth outs until at least . er. and talent in a secondary Wednesday. Ohio State's Last year Wells averaged that has been stretched thin trainers will work with him 124 rushing yards on 21 during their absence. away from the team on carries per game. Dan Asked if Washington · Tuesday and then will ·Herron ( 12 carries, 50 would take his accustomed ' watch closely when he prac- yards), Maurice Wells (9 place at field corner, maktices with h_is teammates a for 48) and Brandon Saine mg Chimdi Chekwa, who day later. - (5 for 15) combined for 113 started the past two games, "If he steps on the field, yards on 26 carries against a backup and nickel back , he'-s going to give it his best. Ohio, which led 14-6 mid- Tressel grinn~d . "Tune in," he said. And his best ts pretty good, way through the third quar- that punished ·other riders. Armstrong's goal every year was to win the Tour de France, the sport's biggest race. and he dominated the Pyrenees and Alps like no other rider ever had. The victories also forced him to defei1d himself against skeptics . who questioned whether he was cheating by using performanceenhancing drugs. He got in several public spats with oft1cials at the World AntiDoping Agency. While many riders were caught doping. Armstrong never tested positive and has always maintained he was a clean rider, using hundreds • of passed drug tests during his career as prooL His Lance Armstrong Foundation has raised hun- ' dreds of millions of dollars for cancer awareness and survivorship. The foundation's yellow "Livestrong" wristbands that started selling in 2004 are still .seen everywhere - with many copycats. He retired after his 2005 Tour de France victory, diving head first into making cancer a political issue and causing some to ask if he may someday run for office himself. Armstrong has lobbied for cancer treatment funding in Washtngton, D.C., co-hosted televised cancer forums with presidential candidates and was instrumental in 2007 persuading the Texas Legislature to approval a $3 billion· fund for cancer research. He can rally millions of his "Livestrong Army" through his Web si te to support cancer causes. . His social life has done just as· much to keep him in the spotli ght. ·After his divorce from wife Kristin, the mother of his three children, Armstrong has had high-prot11e relationships with rocker Sheryl Crow, fashion designer Tory Burch and most recently. actress Kate Hudson . < 2008·FALL HoME IMPROVEMENT Eo1rroN · COMING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2008 '·y · Building Supplies • Contractors • Landscaping &More ' ' •G-allipolis Daily Tribune •Point Pleasant Register ·•The Daily Sentinel DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS .... •Hardware •Furniture • Appliances •Paint •Carpet •Electrical •Construction •-Wallpaper •Plumbing • Banks ,,·And More... •Insurance eaa (740) 44&~2342 7~(740) 992·2155 (304) 675·13:53 ' • I �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel I www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 10, 2008 .No. 1 Thojans gearing up for Buckeyes Annstiong coming out of retirement LOS ANGELES (AP) The buildup to Saturday night's Ohio State-USC game began several months ago, with college football fans drooling at the thought of a matchup of this magnitude in mid-September. The reaction at Southern California? "It's just a different team, same preparation," tailback Bradford said Alien Tuesday. Really? "It really is, honestly, just another game,". defensive tackle Fili Moala said. But Bradford did say he heard USC was going to play Ohio State about a year ago, anq it caught his attention. "It 's almost like a national championship game," he said. "It 's Ohio State, so you know it's going to be a good game." That's a reasonable observation, since USC played in for the national championship to conclude the 2004 cmd 2005 seasons, and Ohio State did the same to finish the past two campaigns. . And the records speak for themselves: c·oach Pete Carroll has guided the T.rojans to a 71-8 record since the beginning of the 2002 season and the Buckeyes are 69-11 under Jim Tressel during that same time span. "You approach this game like it-'s any other game, but you're more excited," admitted tailback Joe McKnight. "This is a long ·awaited matchup for everybody, particularly- the fans," Carroll said at hi s weekly meeting with reporters. "You guys have been on this topic for a long time . Finally, we can talk about it. We're going to treat it like a championship game, just as we did with the Virginia game. We're going to put everything into it." That's been the USC approach under Carroll ever since a 27-16 loss at [l{otre . Dame midway through the 2001 season his first as the Trojans' coach. , He realized afterward. he had put too much emphasis on that game during the week before. so he . adjusted aq:ordingly. His teams are 75-9 since that time. . "We're trying to make every game we play the biggest in . the world," Golf fromPageBl Tuesday evening at the Riverside Golf Course. in the play six, count four format , Wahama shot a team score of 184 while River Valley turned in a 233. Dave Greene and Zack Whitlatch both shot 45 for the winners to earn medalist honors for the day. Adam Roush and Warren Bissell were close behind with scores of 47 each. Brandon Johnson shot a 49 and Matt Arnold had a 52, but their scores were not included in the final totaL This was only ·Beanie in the Tour and four other road races - the Amgen Tour of California, ParisAUSTIN, Texas - Lance Nice, the Tour de Georgia Armstrong is getting back and the Dauphine-Libere. on his bike, determined to But there are no guaranwin an eighth Tour de tees Astana would be France. allowed to race in 1he 2009 Armstrong's return from Tour. Race officials kept the . cancer to win the Tour ·a team out of the 2008 Tour record seven consecutive because previous doping times made him a hero to violations. Armstrong 's return to cancer patient> worldwide and elevated cycling to an competition raises the quesunprecedented level in tion of whether he risks America. damaging his athletic lega. The Tour "is the inten- cy. And his own words likelion," Armstrong's ly will ·cause some to wonspokesman Mark Higgins der if he'll approach his told The Associated Press, return with the same steely"but we've got some home• eyed determination and paswork to do over there." sion. Added Bill Stapleton, In an interview published Armstrong 's lawyer . and in the October issue of longtime cont1dant: "We're Men 's Journal, Armstrong not going to try to win sec- said. ''I'm glad I' m not ond place.'' · cycling anymore ... It was What team he'll ride with fun while it lasted, and I and in what other races he'll liked it, but I'm so focused compete are undecided , . on olher things now that 1 Higgins said. never think about it." "I am happy to announce He's certainly thinking that afte r talking with my about it now. children, my family and my ' With his riveting victories close~t friends, I have decid- over cancer and opponents ed to return to professional on the bike, to his work for · cycling in order to raise cancer awareness and gusawareness of the global can- sip-page romances, cer burden ," the 36-year-old Armstrong has become a Armstrong said in a sta~e- modern-day American icon. He was .an established ment released to The Associated Press. "This year sprint champion when he alone, nearly eight million . was diagnosed in 1996 with people will · die of cancer testicular cancer that had worldwide .... It's now time spread to his lungs and brain. to address cancer on a glob- Doctors gave him less than a al level." 50 percent chance of surIn an exclusive interview vival. with Vanity Fair, Armstrong Surgery - he has a halftold the magazine he 's 100 moon scar on his head from percent sure he's going to the brain operation - and · compete in the Tour de brutal cycles of chemotheraFrance next summer. "I'm py saved his life. From there, ·going back to professional it was determination and cycling," he said in the story. powerful' self-discipline that posted Tuesday on the mag- led him back to the bike. azine's Web site. "''m going His stunning win at · the to try and win an eighth Tour 1999 Tour de France was just de France." the start. Under the guidance On Monday, the cycling of close friend and U.S. journal ·VeloNews reported • Postal Service team director on its Web si te that Bruyneel, Armstrong marArmstrong would 'compete phed from a sprinter into a with the Astana team, led by technical expe11 who could close friend John Bruyneel, climb mountains at speeds BY JIM VERTUNO ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Univers1ty of Southern California Trojans quarterback Mark Sanchez throws during practices Wednesday, Sept 4 at the campus in Los Angeles. Sanchez will have an opportunity to make his mark Sept. 13 against Ohio State in an early season showdown between two ot the country's best teams . Carroll said. "We can't Virginia and stayed there approach thi s any different- this week, while Ohio State ly than any other game. The has fallen from No.2 to No. whole point of this is for us 5. to play really well. If we do Carroll also said he didn't that, we'll have a chance to believe the fact th at the wm. Buckeyes were rouied in "I krtow there's a big the last two national chamgame Satu(day. There's a pionship games- 41-14 to big game today -(at prac ~ Florida and 38-24 to LSU tice).'.' . - would have any releUSC and Ohio State will vance in this game. play before a sellout crowd "They played great of 93,607 fa ns at the Los· teams," he said . ''! don't Angeles Coliseum, where think that took away from the Trojans have won 38 of them being a championship their last 39 games, the program. Those matchups exception being Stanford's just went the other way.'' One theory is Big Ten shocking 24-23 upset last falL teams like the Buckeyes USC has also won its ·last were at a l)lajor disadvanseven games against Big tage against teams like Ten opponents, by an aver- Florida, LSU and USC age of 28 points. because they don't have the The Trojans (1-0) haven't kind of speed those teams played since an impressive possess. .season-opening 52-7 victo- "Not at Ohio .State," ry Aug. 30 at Virginia. Ohio Carroll said. "Thos~ g'uys State (2-0) has beaten instate rivals Youngstown can fly. They 're athletic, State 43-0 and Ohio they're as fast as any team · University 26-14. The we've played." USC defensive lineman Buckeyes had to rally from a 14-12 deficit entering the . Kyle Moore isn't so sure. "I don· t want to say fourth quarter to beat the lightly regarded Bobcats they 're slow. 1 just think it's the speed of the game Ias I wee ken d. "! don't think that has between the B!g Ten and anything to do with . any- the Pat-IO.'' he said. thing," Carroll said. Like many of his teamMaybe so, but as Tressel mates, Moore said the put it on a conference call: Trojans were treating Ohio " It was not a stellar perfor- ' State hke any other oppomance. We survived, 1 nent. But, he added with a guess."· smile: "We talked about it USC rose from No: 3 to (over the summer), it came No. I in The Associated up a couple times. It's been Pre ss poll after beating in our conversations." the second time this season that five of the six Wahama golfers broke the 50 mark on the same day. Each of the individual • scores could have been much \letter except for a hole or two. For example, Matt Arnold had six bogies, a pa1 and two nines on his card. Adam Roush was six over par on the final two holes . Zack Whitlatch had six bogies, two .pars and a nine. Dave Greene, Brandon Johnson and Warren Bissell all had several double Bogies or higher. With a little more concentration, the White Falcons may be ready to end their sl ump and play to their potentiaL River Valley players, for the most part, hit the ball well off the tee. However, they had problems from that point to the hole . Kyle Bryant turned in the best score for the vistors shooting a 54. Cody Wimmer followed with a 56. Todd Simms shot a 61 with Chris Goodrich adding a 62 to make the team's t1nal tally: Matt Ball and Zack Polcyn also played for the Raiders, but their scores ·were not counted in the team totaL Wahama's next scheduled match is Thursday' at the Scarlet Oaks golf course against Buffalo and Point Pleasant while River Valley will face Gallia Academy, Logan and Jackson in a quad Thursday at Franklin Valley. you know," offensive tackle ter and 14-12 heading into · Bryant Browning said. the fourth. ,. "Yesterday 1 saw him run"They ran hard. They ning and he said he felt combined for a pretty · from Page Bl pretty ~ood. He said he · decent total ," wide receiver wasn't m much pain at alL Brian Hartline said. Defensive lineman He said he would be ready." Hartline said their numbers Lawrence Wilson, one of Tressel said Wells told might have been even more Wells' best friends, said he him, "I'm ready to carry 45 impressive except for some believes Wells will give the times on Saturday.'' listless and out-of-sync Buckeyes a big lift That doesn't mean he'll play by the re st of the "Beanie told me "e was . get the chance, however. , offense . goin~ to play and when Wells isn't the ohly addi"He's not going to ca~ Beame says he's going tp do 45 if he's not effective,' tion to the lineup, either. something, he does it.'' Tressel ·said. "He's like . Starting cornerback Donald Wilson said. "He's a every other kid, he wants to Washington and backup tremendous competitor. 1 play and he's going to do all Jamario O'Neal both return know when he says he's he can do and his effective- as well after ~erving twogoing to play, to play.:· hess will be, in large part, game suspens1ons ·for a11 The only qtch in Wells' based upon what the other undisclosed violation of rapid return to action .is that guys do. If they block peo- team rules. he won't really be partici- ple, he can be effective. If They figure to give the pating in full-contract work- th~y don't, it will be hard- Buc.keyes a shot of depth outs until at least . er. and talent in a secondary Wednesday. Ohio State's Last year Wells averaged that has been stretched thin trainers will work with him 124 rushing yards on 21 during their absence. away from the team on carries per game. Dan Asked if Washington · Tuesday and then will ·Herron ( 12 carries, 50 would take his accustomed ' watch closely when he prac- yards), Maurice Wells (9 place at field corner, maktices with h_is teammates a for 48) and Brandon Saine mg Chimdi Chekwa, who day later. - (5 for 15) combined for 113 started the past two games, "If he steps on the field, yards on 26 carries against a backup and nickel back , he'-s going to give it his best. Ohio, which led 14-6 mid- Tressel grinn~d . "Tune in," he said. And his best ts pretty good, way through the third quar- that punished ·other riders. Armstrong's goal every year was to win the Tour de France, the sport's biggest race. and he dominated the Pyrenees and Alps like no other rider ever had. The victories also forced him to defei1d himself against skeptics . who questioned whether he was cheating by using performanceenhancing drugs. He got in several public spats with oft1cials at the World AntiDoping Agency. While many riders were caught doping. Armstrong never tested positive and has always maintained he was a clean rider, using hundreds • of passed drug tests during his career as prooL His Lance Armstrong Foundation has raised hun- ' dreds of millions of dollars for cancer awareness and survivorship. The foundation's yellow "Livestrong" wristbands that started selling in 2004 are still .seen everywhere - with many copycats. He retired after his 2005 Tour de France victory, diving head first into making cancer a political issue and causing some to ask if he may someday run for office himself. Armstrong has lobbied for cancer treatment funding in Washtngton, D.C., co-hosted televised cancer forums with presidential candidates and was instrumental in 2007 persuading the Texas Legislature to approval a $3 billion· fund for cancer research. He can rally millions of his "Livestrong Army" through his Web si te to support cancer causes. . His social life has done just as· much to keep him in the spotli ght. ·After his divorce from wife Kristin, the mother of his three children, Armstrong has had high-prot11e relationships with rocker Sheryl Crow, fashion designer Tory Burch and most recently. actress Kate Hudson . < 2008·FALL HoME IMPROVEMENT Eo1rroN · COMING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2008 '·y · Building Supplies • Contractors • Landscaping &More ' ' •G-allipolis Daily Tribune •Point Pleasant Register ·•The Daily Sentinel DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS .... •Hardware •Furniture • Appliances •Paint •Carpet •Electrical •Construction •-Wallpaper •Plumbing • Banks ,,·And More... •Insurance eaa (740) 44&~2342 7~(740) 992·2155 (304) 675·13:53 ' • I �2008 Sternwheel ·R iverfest Page 2 • Wednesday, September 10,2008 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Thursday. Seotember 11.2008 Opening Ceremony Drew Webster Post , American Legion Public Cruise** · Fire Truck Parade Entertainment- Dee and Dallas Public Cruise- Ladies of the Meigs County Republican Party 9- 11 Memorial Balloon Launch (Pomeroy Parking Lot) - Friday. September 12. 2008 10:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M . 3:30 - P.M. - 4:30P.M . S:30 P.M. - 7:00P.M. 6:00P.M.- 8:00P.M . 7:00P.M.- 8:00P.M . 8:00P.M.- 10:00 P.M. 8:30P.M .'- 9:30P.M . . 10:00 P.M.- 12:00 P.M . 10:00 P.M.- 11:00 P.M . . Craft & Food Vendors Open Meigs High School Band Public Cruise** Meigs Alumni Tailgate Party (Old Pomeroy Jr. High ~ot) Entertainment - SIMBA Public .Cruise** . Entertainment- Still Standing Public Cruise ** Entertainment - Marauder Putilic Cruise** Saturday. Seotember 13. 2008 8:00A .M.- 12:00 9:00A .M.- 9:00P.M. II :00 A.M'.- 4:00P.M . II :00 A.M.- 12:00 Noon II :OOA .M. 1:00 P.M. I :30 P.M.-2:30P.M . 2:30P.M. - 3: IS P.M ~ 2:30P.M. 3:30 -P.M.- 4: IS P.M.. 3:30P.M: 4:00P.M.- S:OO P.M. 4:00P.M.- 4:45P.M. 4:00P.M. - 6:00PM. 4:30 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. 5:00PM. 5:30 P.M.- 6:30P.M. 6:00PM.- 7:00PM. 7:00PM. - 8:00P.M. 7:00·P.M.-IO:OOPM. 7:00PM.- 9:00P.M. 8:30P.M. - 10:30 P.M. .9:00P.M. 9:15P.M.- Midnight Noon Chili Cook off (Winners will be announced at 12:4S PM) Craft & Food Vendor.s Open Meigs Alumni Kids' Activities Sponsored by Holzer Clinic & Pomeroy Library (All Children Welcome) Chalk Drawing Contest (Kids 12 & Under meet at the upper gazebo) Line Throwing Contest Meigs Alumni Parade & Kids' Decor~ted Bicycle Parade Big Bend Cloggers. Entertainment~ J .F.K. "Just For Kicks" (Teen Band) Corn Hole Tournament - Upper Parking Lot . EntertainmenhM.I.A.- "Missing In Affection" (Teen Band) Meigs Alumni Memorial Balloon Launch (Pomeroy Parking Lot) Public Cruise** Ducky Derby Race- Sponsored by the Pomeroy Retail Merchants "Bad Idea" Alcohol, Tobacco & Other Drugs- Sponsored by Health R~overy Services- Kids' Education, Games & Activities · . Entertainment - Without Reason & Blue Sky Falling · . , Meigs Alumni Flag Football Game- Bob Roberts Field Public Cruise•• Men's Sexy Leg's Contesl (Cash Prizes & Trophies) , · Public Ctuise•• Teen Dance DJ . Rockin' Reggie on ttie Lower Parking Lot Entertainment - Paul Doeffinger Fireworks Cruise~ • Fireworks** Entertainment- Insured Sound •• Tickets available for all cruises at the Stemwheel Riverfest tent. Public Cruises are $6.00 per person ( 13 & over) $4.00 per child ( 12 & under) Fireworks cruise: $10 per person •Page 3 HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM - . 2008 Siernwheel Riverfest Sternwheel Riverfest featuring fun for everyone Sternwheel Riverfest "Rally by the River" September 11-13, 2008 Pomeroy, OH Amphitheater 6:00P.M. . 6:00 - 7:00P.M. 6:30P.M. 7:00P.M. - 10:00 P.M. 7:30P.M.- 9:00P.M . 8:00P.M. ' Wednesday, September 10, 2008 .. It's Sternwheel Riverfest y.<eekend and the call is out to ••Rally by . the River" where big boats dock, entertainers perform, parades march down the street and old fr'iends meet, where there are contests galore, cruises and more over the next three days. : The festival kicks off at 6 p.m. tomorrow night with opening. ceremonies by Drew Webster Post · 39, American Legion ·, on the downtown Pomeroy parking lot. It will be followed ~y the traditional parade of fire equipment engines, tankers , rescue units , ladder trucks and boats , not only today's modern style, but yesterday's favorites .. some restored, others not. Howard Mullen· and Tom Werry are chairmen of the parade which will line up on the old Pomeroy Junior High School lot at 6 p.m . and move out and into downtown at ·6:30 p.th . Meigs County fire departments as well as those in surrounding counties are invited to participate . No advance registra- · tion is required. . The first festival entertainers will be Dee and Dallas from 7 to 10 p.m. interrupted by a 9-11 memorial balloon launch at 8 p.m. on the parking lot. The evening will also include two cruises on the Ruble. Both are public cruises, with the second one being sponsored by the Ladies of the About 15 sternwheelers are expected to be docked in Pomeroy for the Stern wheel Riverfest Meigs County.ftepublican Party. · Activities wiD resume at 1 p.m . .on Friday with a program of music by the Meigs Marauder Band directed by . Toney Dingess. There will be four public cruises - 3:30 p.m.' 7 p.m., 8:30 p.m. and 10 p.m: Entertainment in the amphitheater will begin with Simba from 6 to 8 p.m. followed by· Still Standing from 8 to 10 p.m. and Marauder from then until midnight. Saturday at 8 a.m .the popular chili cookoff will get underway, the judging will begin at noon, and the prize winners announced from the stage at 12:45 p.m. While the chili cooks, youth activIties sponsored by Holzer Clinic and the Pomeroy Library will ~et underway, albng with a chalk drawmg contest on . Main Street sidewalks for kids 12 and The Ruble is returning to the Stemwheel Riverfest this year and will be offering under. The line throwing contest popu-, numerous cruises up the beautiful Ohio during the three festival days. lar with those who work on or around the river will be~in at 11 a.m. p.m. and M.I.A. (Missing in Affection) from tht; county banks will be awarded Simba, one of the hottest new enterMeigs alumnt, returning for a sec- at 3:30 p.m. At 3:30 p.m. the Meigs at top !)rizes, and numerous other tainers in .the country/Southern rock ond "Reunion by the River:' will again AJumni will have a memorial balloon things donated by merchants will be music bvsiness today, will take the this year have a parade through down- launch on the parking lo~ in .tribute to awarded. Again this year there will be all)phitheater stage at 6 p.m. on Friday town . It will occur at I p.m. and will deceased alumni. . . a men's sexy leg contest at 6 p.m. with for a two-hour show. also include a kids' decorated bicycle The Pomeroy Merchants Association cash prizes and trophies ·going to the . section. ducky derby will get underway at 4 · winners . Insured Sound at 9:30 'til midnight. The Music in the amphitheater will final cruise up the river will take place Entertainment in the amphitheater p.m. with the owner of the duck crosswill begin at 1:30 with a performance ing the line first to receive $1,000 in resume at 4:30 p .m. with Without at 8:30p.m . just in time for those on the by the Big Bend Cloggers, followed by Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Reason and Blue Sky Falling, followed Ruble to view the fireworks display teen bands:J.FK·tJusHorKic~1itl~30- • h~tclt!:!'. ·Savings bonds.·or- cash prizes · ·by ·Paul Doeff1l'lgcr· at 7 p:m.· ·and . which begins at 9 p:m: · .... �2008 Sternwheel ·R iverfest Page 2 • Wednesday, September 10,2008 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Thursday. Seotember 11.2008 Opening Ceremony Drew Webster Post , American Legion Public Cruise** · Fire Truck Parade Entertainment- Dee and Dallas Public Cruise- Ladies of the Meigs County Republican Party 9- 11 Memorial Balloon Launch (Pomeroy Parking Lot) - Friday. September 12. 2008 10:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M . 3:30 - P.M. - 4:30P.M . S:30 P.M. - 7:00P.M. 6:00P.M.- 8:00P.M . 7:00P.M.- 8:00P.M . 8:00P.M.- 10:00 P.M. 8:30P.M .'- 9:30P.M . . 10:00 P.M.- 12:00 P.M . 10:00 P.M.- 11:00 P.M . . Craft & Food Vendors Open Meigs High School Band Public Cruise** Meigs Alumni Tailgate Party (Old Pomeroy Jr. High ~ot) Entertainment - SIMBA Public .Cruise** . Entertainment- Still Standing Public Cruise ** Entertainment - Marauder Putilic Cruise** Saturday. Seotember 13. 2008 8:00A .M.- 12:00 9:00A .M.- 9:00P.M. II :00 A.M'.- 4:00P.M . II :00 A.M.- 12:00 Noon II :OOA .M. 1:00 P.M. I :30 P.M.-2:30P.M . 2:30P.M. - 3: IS P.M ~ 2:30P.M. 3:30 -P.M.- 4: IS P.M.. 3:30P.M: 4:00P.M.- S:OO P.M. 4:00P.M.- 4:45P.M. 4:00P.M. - 6:00PM. 4:30 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. 5:00PM. 5:30 P.M.- 6:30P.M. 6:00PM.- 7:00PM. 7:00PM. - 8:00P.M. 7:00·P.M.-IO:OOPM. 7:00PM.- 9:00P.M. 8:30P.M. - 10:30 P.M. .9:00P.M. 9:15P.M.- Midnight Noon Chili Cook off (Winners will be announced at 12:4S PM) Craft & Food Vendor.s Open Meigs Alumni Kids' Activities Sponsored by Holzer Clinic & Pomeroy Library (All Children Welcome) Chalk Drawing Contest (Kids 12 & Under meet at the upper gazebo) Line Throwing Contest Meigs Alumni Parade & Kids' Decor~ted Bicycle Parade Big Bend Cloggers. Entertainment~ J .F.K. "Just For Kicks" (Teen Band) Corn Hole Tournament - Upper Parking Lot . EntertainmenhM.I.A.- "Missing In Affection" (Teen Band) Meigs Alumni Memorial Balloon Launch (Pomeroy Parking Lot) Public Cruise** Ducky Derby Race- Sponsored by the Pomeroy Retail Merchants "Bad Idea" Alcohol, Tobacco & Other Drugs- Sponsored by Health R~overy Services- Kids' Education, Games & Activities · . Entertainment - Without Reason & Blue Sky Falling · . , Meigs Alumni Flag Football Game- Bob Roberts Field Public Cruise•• Men's Sexy Leg's Contesl (Cash Prizes & Trophies) , · Public Ctuise•• Teen Dance DJ . Rockin' Reggie on ttie Lower Parking Lot Entertainment - Paul Doeffinger Fireworks Cruise~ • Fireworks** Entertainment- Insured Sound •• Tickets available for all cruises at the Stemwheel Riverfest tent. Public Cruises are $6.00 per person ( 13 & over) $4.00 per child ( 12 & under) Fireworks cruise: $10 per person •Page 3 HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM - . 2008 Siernwheel Riverfest Sternwheel Riverfest featuring fun for everyone Sternwheel Riverfest "Rally by the River" September 11-13, 2008 Pomeroy, OH Amphitheater 6:00P.M. . 6:00 - 7:00P.M. 6:30P.M. 7:00P.M. - 10:00 P.M. 7:30P.M.- 9:00P.M . 8:00P.M. ' Wednesday, September 10, 2008 .. It's Sternwheel Riverfest y.<eekend and the call is out to ••Rally by . the River" where big boats dock, entertainers perform, parades march down the street and old fr'iends meet, where there are contests galore, cruises and more over the next three days. : The festival kicks off at 6 p.m. tomorrow night with opening. ceremonies by Drew Webster Post · 39, American Legion ·, on the downtown Pomeroy parking lot. It will be followed ~y the traditional parade of fire equipment engines, tankers , rescue units , ladder trucks and boats , not only today's modern style, but yesterday's favorites .. some restored, others not. Howard Mullen· and Tom Werry are chairmen of the parade which will line up on the old Pomeroy Junior High School lot at 6 p.m . and move out and into downtown at ·6:30 p.th . Meigs County fire departments as well as those in surrounding counties are invited to participate . No advance registra- · tion is required. . The first festival entertainers will be Dee and Dallas from 7 to 10 p.m. interrupted by a 9-11 memorial balloon launch at 8 p.m. on the parking lot. The evening will also include two cruises on the Ruble. Both are public cruises, with the second one being sponsored by the Ladies of the About 15 sternwheelers are expected to be docked in Pomeroy for the Stern wheel Riverfest Meigs County.ftepublican Party. · Activities wiD resume at 1 p.m . .on Friday with a program of music by the Meigs Marauder Band directed by . Toney Dingess. There will be four public cruises - 3:30 p.m.' 7 p.m., 8:30 p.m. and 10 p.m: Entertainment in the amphitheater will begin with Simba from 6 to 8 p.m. followed by· Still Standing from 8 to 10 p.m. and Marauder from then until midnight. Saturday at 8 a.m .the popular chili cookoff will get underway, the judging will begin at noon, and the prize winners announced from the stage at 12:45 p.m. While the chili cooks, youth activIties sponsored by Holzer Clinic and the Pomeroy Library will ~et underway, albng with a chalk drawmg contest on . Main Street sidewalks for kids 12 and The Ruble is returning to the Stemwheel Riverfest this year and will be offering under. The line throwing contest popu-, numerous cruises up the beautiful Ohio during the three festival days. lar with those who work on or around the river will be~in at 11 a.m. p.m. and M.I.A. (Missing in Affection) from tht; county banks will be awarded Simba, one of the hottest new enterMeigs alumnt, returning for a sec- at 3:30 p.m. At 3:30 p.m. the Meigs at top !)rizes, and numerous other tainers in .the country/Southern rock ond "Reunion by the River:' will again AJumni will have a memorial balloon things donated by merchants will be music bvsiness today, will take the this year have a parade through down- launch on the parking lo~ in .tribute to awarded. Again this year there will be all)phitheater stage at 6 p.m. on Friday town . It will occur at I p.m. and will deceased alumni. . . a men's sexy leg contest at 6 p.m. with for a two-hour show. also include a kids' decorated bicycle The Pomeroy Merchants Association cash prizes and trophies ·going to the . section. ducky derby will get underway at 4 · winners . Insured Sound at 9:30 'til midnight. The Music in the amphitheater will final cruise up the river will take place Entertainment in the amphitheater p.m. with the owner of the duck crosswill begin at 1:30 with a performance ing the line first to receive $1,000 in resume at 4:30 p .m. with Without at 8:30p.m . just in time for those on the by the Big Bend Cloggers, followed by Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Reason and Blue Sky Falling, followed Ruble to view the fireworks display teen bands:J.FK·tJusHorKic~1itl~30- • h~tclt!:!'. ·Savings bonds.·or- cash prizes · ·by ·Paul Doeff1l'lgcr· at 7 p:m.· ·and . which begins at 9 p:m: · .... �•• 2008 Sternwheel Riverfest Page 4 • Wednesday, September 10,2008 Sternwheelers tell interesting stOries Eac h of the many sternwheders lining up along Pomeroy's ri verfront for this weeke nd 's Stcrnw hce l Rivcrfcst has an interestin g story to tell. S t ernwhce h~t:~ expec ted to . attend include many which have been making their way to Pomeroy for several ycars to attend the last festival of the season for the Bend area . Among those coming for the event inclu.de: The Nora .Jean - owned by Richard and Carol Manifold of Devola, built by Mark Yohe of Pennsy lvania in 199 1. It is 5X feet wide with a 6.2 diesel engine. Over the years they ha ve made many impro ve ments to the li vi ng quarters and some mod ifications to the ex teri or. They li ve on the bmlt from April throu gh October and attend most of the sternwheel regattas from Marietta to Charleston eve ry year. The Rufus 8 II - built· in 1926 at LaCiaire , Iowa on the banks of the Mississippi Ri ver. The boat 's first owner was an attorney Carl Lambac k who is said to · have entertained AI Clipe:me on boarcj. Since then there have been several · owners, arid the wooden hull with which it was build has ,been replaced 2008 Sternwheel Riverfest Wednesday, September 10, 2008 near the levee. Public cruise tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for children 12 and under. Wednesday 6:30-8:30 p.m. Meigs County Chamber of Commerce · . Thursday 6-7 p.m. Public cruise 7:30-9 p.m. Public cruise, sponsored by the Ladies of the Meigs County with steel. In 165 the entire boat was remodeled and the hull was widened to 18 feet. The interior- is covered with 3/4 inch mahogany on the walls and a re'dwood ceiling. It has two bedrooms, a salon. a complete galley. and one and a half. baths . The total length i ~ 73 feet with a draft of 20 inches. The wheel is 9 feet wide and has 13 buckets . During the ·28 years it has been owned by Or. and Mrs. Bettler, the boat has traveled over 30.000 miles , covering the Mississippi, the Tennessee, the Ohio , the Missouri, the St. Croix and the Kanawha Rivers . In · 1992 it was in the Tall Stacks Parade in Cincinnati . The Mudsock - The current ow ner. Robert Cantrell , acquired .the Mudsock constructed by Carl Wright in 1996. The boat at that time was 58 feet in length with a beam of 12 feet. Cantrell upgrad ed the live-a board cabin facilities and d.id some remodeling ex tending the boat to ' 86 feet in length and 20 feet wide, with a modified scrow bow and two new staterooms two bath ·facilities , a full galley, and a·' salon . It has a 300 Big Cam turbo charged diesel engine with twin disc transmission turning a 12 foot by !0.5 foot wheel. The Mudsock is docked at Dunbar, W.Va. The Princess Margy - f'ete Grassie started building the all-steel sternwhccl· cr, Princess Margy in 1975 at Dun bar. W.Va. and completed it by JlJXO. Overall dimensions of the vessel ar~ 80x20 feet. It is a three ·level live-aboard vc>sc·l consisting of a lounge, a full size kitchen and a half bath on the firsrlevel, a hcdroom , bunkroom a full size bath and a utility room equipped with washer and dryer on the second level , and the pilot house and a large deck on the third le ve l. Grassie died in 2005, but the Princess Margy remains docked on the Kana wha River at Dunbar and continues to be Please see. Stories. 6 ENJOY THE FESTIVAL F~O.E. • Page 5 Republican Party. Friday 2-3:30 · p.m . Mei gs High School Alumni Cruise (Alumni only) 3:30-4:30 p.in . Public Cruise 7-8 p.m. Publi<.: Cruise 8:30-9:30 p.m. Public Cruise· 10 to II p.m . Public Cruise Saturday 4-~ p.m. Public Cruise 5:30-6:30 p.m. Public Crui se . · 8:30- 10:30 p.m. Fireworks Cruise ($ 10) . . . . · Sunday 9-10:30 a .m. Church Service Crui se Times hal'e also been resen ·ed fin· cmises for studems in the three load ~·chou/ distr·icts. lida Ann Hrs: M-Sat 9-5 Sunday Closed G·iftSt\q~ Fall& Celebrating 12 Years! Christmas Merchandise Mark Your Calendar For Our ANNUAL HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE Arriving Daily! Monday, November 3rd 9am-9pm. 550 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-0013 106 West Main St • Pomeroy', Ohio '· •. •• ·Stemwheel cruises.offered throughoUt festival For those who wish ' to enjoy the Stemwheel Riverfest from the river iristead of the shore, there will be many opportunities to . enjoy cruises ·with Ruble's Stemwheeler. Cruises range from one-hour public cruises - offered throughout the festival - to special themed cruises . Tickets for all cruises will be avail. able at the Sternwheel Riverfest tent Henny Cook f 2171 ·E AGLES ·c LUB ·- -' ~ . ReqwrEB fOB lHfH Pepra Magic Chuck McDonald . 10 - $25 Gae Carde . of Galllpolle · $28 Value-Rada Cutlery Wedding Set 11- 4 · $35 Value- Amberlna Cl'llckle Glase BCW Wrestle,_ · $25 Value-McC.IIe Candle $25 Booth Gift Certificate All Day Ai.ltogl'llph Session Comhole roumament $25 Alligator Bucks . 2pm (1 Prize Winner Per PenJon) F.REE G1vc Aw:Jv Small Orae~ French F1cs Every Hour on th•' Hour "Sternwheelers, Alumni and Guests Welcome!" -rr-1" .. . ' . ' HOLZER :c LINIC • 224 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 992-1171 ' ,. . -~ ---~ __=!J - !! ... 740-992-1702 ·- ' .... ~ . ·- ,... :::;- Guardrail, Fence & Sign Erection Phone (740) 992-6451 Fax (740) 992-3074 PDK . CONSTRUCTION INC. ·. P.O. Box 683 Pomeroy, Otlio 45·7 69 Located on State Route 7• 1/4 mile South of US 33, Pomeroy, OH . 740-416 . . 4650 Hrs: Fri. 10-5 Sat& Sun. 9-S • WWIW.SjlatorflaiUINirluilt.cc~ . Equal Opportunity Employer �•• 2008 Sternwheel Riverfest Page 4 • Wednesday, September 10,2008 Sternwheelers tell interesting stOries Eac h of the many sternwheders lining up along Pomeroy's ri verfront for this weeke nd 's Stcrnw hce l Rivcrfcst has an interestin g story to tell. S t ernwhce h~t:~ expec ted to . attend include many which have been making their way to Pomeroy for several ycars to attend the last festival of the season for the Bend area . Among those coming for the event inclu.de: The Nora .Jean - owned by Richard and Carol Manifold of Devola, built by Mark Yohe of Pennsy lvania in 199 1. It is 5X feet wide with a 6.2 diesel engine. Over the years they ha ve made many impro ve ments to the li vi ng quarters and some mod ifications to the ex teri or. They li ve on the bmlt from April throu gh October and attend most of the sternwheel regattas from Marietta to Charleston eve ry year. The Rufus 8 II - built· in 1926 at LaCiaire , Iowa on the banks of the Mississippi Ri ver. The boat 's first owner was an attorney Carl Lambac k who is said to · have entertained AI Clipe:me on boarcj. Since then there have been several · owners, arid the wooden hull with which it was build has ,been replaced 2008 Sternwheel Riverfest Wednesday, September 10, 2008 near the levee. Public cruise tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for children 12 and under. Wednesday 6:30-8:30 p.m. Meigs County Chamber of Commerce · . Thursday 6-7 p.m. Public cruise 7:30-9 p.m. Public cruise, sponsored by the Ladies of the Meigs County with steel. In 165 the entire boat was remodeled and the hull was widened to 18 feet. The interior- is covered with 3/4 inch mahogany on the walls and a re'dwood ceiling. It has two bedrooms, a salon. a complete galley. and one and a half. baths . The total length i ~ 73 feet with a draft of 20 inches. The wheel is 9 feet wide and has 13 buckets . During the ·28 years it has been owned by Or. and Mrs. Bettler, the boat has traveled over 30.000 miles , covering the Mississippi, the Tennessee, the Ohio , the Missouri, the St. Croix and the Kanawha Rivers . In · 1992 it was in the Tall Stacks Parade in Cincinnati . The Mudsock - The current ow ner. Robert Cantrell , acquired .the Mudsock constructed by Carl Wright in 1996. The boat at that time was 58 feet in length with a beam of 12 feet. Cantrell upgrad ed the live-a board cabin facilities and d.id some remodeling ex tending the boat to ' 86 feet in length and 20 feet wide, with a modified scrow bow and two new staterooms two bath ·facilities , a full galley, and a·' salon . It has a 300 Big Cam turbo charged diesel engine with twin disc transmission turning a 12 foot by !0.5 foot wheel. The Mudsock is docked at Dunbar, W.Va. The Princess Margy - f'ete Grassie started building the all-steel sternwhccl· cr, Princess Margy in 1975 at Dun bar. W.Va. and completed it by JlJXO. Overall dimensions of the vessel ar~ 80x20 feet. It is a three ·level live-aboard vc>sc·l consisting of a lounge, a full size kitchen and a half bath on the firsrlevel, a hcdroom , bunkroom a full size bath and a utility room equipped with washer and dryer on the second level , and the pilot house and a large deck on the third le ve l. Grassie died in 2005, but the Princess Margy remains docked on the Kana wha River at Dunbar and continues to be Please see. Stories. 6 ENJOY THE FESTIVAL F~O.E. • Page 5 Republican Party. Friday 2-3:30 · p.m . Mei gs High School Alumni Cruise (Alumni only) 3:30-4:30 p.in . Public Cruise 7-8 p.m. Publi<.: Cruise 8:30-9:30 p.m. Public Cruise· 10 to II p.m . Public Cruise Saturday 4-~ p.m. Public Cruise 5:30-6:30 p.m. Public Crui se . · 8:30- 10:30 p.m. Fireworks Cruise ($ 10) . . . . · Sunday 9-10:30 a .m. Church Service Crui se Times hal'e also been resen ·ed fin· cmises for studems in the three load ~·chou/ distr·icts. lida Ann Hrs: M-Sat 9-5 Sunday Closed G·iftSt\q~ Fall& Celebrating 12 Years! Christmas Merchandise Mark Your Calendar For Our ANNUAL HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE Arriving Daily! Monday, November 3rd 9am-9pm. 550 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-0013 106 West Main St • Pomeroy', Ohio '· •. •• ·Stemwheel cruises.offered throughoUt festival For those who wish ' to enjoy the Stemwheel Riverfest from the river iristead of the shore, there will be many opportunities to . enjoy cruises ·with Ruble's Stemwheeler. Cruises range from one-hour public cruises - offered throughout the festival - to special themed cruises . Tickets for all cruises will be avail. able at the Sternwheel Riverfest tent Henny Cook f 2171 ·E AGLES ·c LUB ·- -' ~ . ReqwrEB fOB lHfH Pepra Magic Chuck McDonald . 10 - $25 Gae Carde . of Galllpolle · $28 Value-Rada Cutlery Wedding Set 11- 4 · $35 Value- Amberlna Cl'llckle Glase BCW Wrestle,_ · $25 Value-McC.IIe Candle $25 Booth Gift Certificate All Day Ai.ltogl'llph Session Comhole roumament $25 Alligator Bucks . 2pm (1 Prize Winner Per PenJon) F.REE G1vc Aw:Jv Small Orae~ French F1cs Every Hour on th•' Hour "Sternwheelers, Alumni and Guests Welcome!" -rr-1" .. . ' . ' HOLZER :c LINIC • 224 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 992-1171 ' ,. . -~ ---~ __=!J - !! ... 740-992-1702 ·- ' .... ~ . ·- ,... :::;- Guardrail, Fence & Sign Erection Phone (740) 992-6451 Fax (740) 992-3074 PDK . CONSTRUCTION INC. ·. P.O. Box 683 Pomeroy, Otlio 45·7 69 Located on State Route 7• 1/4 mile South of US 33, Pomeroy, OH . 740-416 . . 4650 Hrs: Fri. 10-5 Sat& Sun. 9-S • WWIW.SjlatorflaiUINirluilt.cc~ . Equal Opportunity Employer �2008 Sternwheel Riverfest Page 6 • Wednesday, September 10, Stories rrom A chili cookoff, always a highlight of the Sternwheel Riverfest, has been set for Saturday on the Pomeroy parking lot as a part of a weekend of festivities . · As in the past there is an entry fee of $10. Applications · are available from any member of the Sternwheel Commit~ee, Tom Reed, chairman, and Belva ' Workman, or at th e Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office.' The major change for competitors to no~ is that this year the preparation and cooking . contest will begin at 8 a.m. and end at noon with the winners to be announced from the stage on the parking lot at 12:45 p.m . According to the rules, contestants are permitted to .set up their equipment and other facilities anytime before 8 a.m. All ingredients, except perishable products and ingredients to . preserve sec ret recipes must be displayed. Decorations are encouraged to make the event festive. The chili cookoff takes place on Saturday with the cooking to be done from 8 a.m. to noon. The winners will be announced at 12:30 p.m. Colem~n-type stoves, bar- made, Reed advised . . becue grills and campfires No ingredients may be prewith a bottom may be used for · cooked or treated ·in any way cooking . There are a few elec- prior to . the preparation period trical hookups but,. advance Please see Chill, 8 request for electric must be enjoyed by the Grassie family and friends year round· with Pete's grandson, Captain Sean Bailey, at the helm. . The Faris Wheel - The boat was originally built by local residents, John and Cheryl Thomas. It took two years to complete and consists of a living area, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Tom Faris and Loretta Faris are the current owners. He is the captain and she is his first mate. Lida Ann - Her hull was built in 1926 and served as an open-air passenger ferry near Erie, Pa. In 1984, she was purchased by new owners and converted to a side wheel vessell in 1986. The Lida Ann is 51 feet long by 16 feet wide, and i~ powered by a . 353 series Detroit Diesel. She offers the comfort of a bedroom, full bath, galley and · salon. Her wheels 11re 8 feet by two feet. · She was purchased by her captains; Josh and John Scott, in 2004, and named in honor of Wednesday; September 10,2008 2008 Sternwheel Riverfest a Page 4 · Josh's mother. Her homeport Charleston, W.Va. Juanita - The Juanita built in 1954 by O .F. Shearer Sons in an empty coal barge in Cedar Grove, She was built to replace wooden hull towboat with same name . Now owned by Tommy Lakin Cook since 1984 , Juanita was returned to Kanawha . River and homeport of Dunbar, .W The Juanita is 80 feet' and her paddlewheel is feet wide by 12 feet in d ter .. with 12 buckets. The ing facilities, a bath, kitchen and liv were added later, wh1 changes were made in outside appearance. . Benny Cook - The CooR is owned by Christy Grant of Dunbar, Her length is 50 feet beam 12 feet : She is by a Cummins. engine. The pacldle~wh1C! is 9. 1(2 feet by 7. • Page 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sternwheel Luncheon . Thursday, September 11 Friday, September 12 Saturday, S·eptember 13 }lAM· to2PM ~l84T · $-inity ()mg:r.egafional Church • Chicken Sandwiches • Chicken & Noodles • Pulled Pork · • Hot Dogs • Sloppy Joes • Baked Beans, Potato Salad, Cole Slaw & Dessert! 0 0 0 0 0 0 CORNER OF LYNN AND .SECOND STREETS, POMEROY ,............... . ~J«~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ENJOY THE STERNWHEfl -RIVERFEST SEPTfMBER PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPIT-AL 11, 12 S 13TH DOWNIN·G CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER ' 196 E. Second Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' (740) 992-3381 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant, WV • 20 1-bcd facility 304-675-4340 .Tk faJKt~ of PN/Mftdlfa~ Ed 1Zata, R. Ph Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. · Prescription Ph. 99,2-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 0 Weekni hts 'TillS .' HOURS Man- Fri-8amSat. Sam - S pm .. • !!!!!'! Your JMrlner In protecti/HI • '' ' ' I' o �2008 Sternwheel Riverfest Page 6 • Wednesday, September 10, Stories rrom A chili cookoff, always a highlight of the Sternwheel Riverfest, has been set for Saturday on the Pomeroy parking lot as a part of a weekend of festivities . · As in the past there is an entry fee of $10. Applications · are available from any member of the Sternwheel Commit~ee, Tom Reed, chairman, and Belva ' Workman, or at th e Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office.' The major change for competitors to no~ is that this year the preparation and cooking . contest will begin at 8 a.m. and end at noon with the winners to be announced from the stage on the parking lot at 12:45 p.m . According to the rules, contestants are permitted to .set up their equipment and other facilities anytime before 8 a.m. All ingredients, except perishable products and ingredients to . preserve sec ret recipes must be displayed. Decorations are encouraged to make the event festive. The chili cookoff takes place on Saturday with the cooking to be done from 8 a.m. to noon. The winners will be announced at 12:30 p.m. Colem~n-type stoves, bar- made, Reed advised . . becue grills and campfires No ingredients may be prewith a bottom may be used for · cooked or treated ·in any way cooking . There are a few elec- prior to . the preparation period trical hookups but,. advance Please see Chill, 8 request for electric must be enjoyed by the Grassie family and friends year round· with Pete's grandson, Captain Sean Bailey, at the helm. . The Faris Wheel - The boat was originally built by local residents, John and Cheryl Thomas. It took two years to complete and consists of a living area, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Tom Faris and Loretta Faris are the current owners. He is the captain and she is his first mate. Lida Ann - Her hull was built in 1926 and served as an open-air passenger ferry near Erie, Pa. In 1984, she was purchased by new owners and converted to a side wheel vessell in 1986. The Lida Ann is 51 feet long by 16 feet wide, and i~ powered by a . 353 series Detroit Diesel. She offers the comfort of a bedroom, full bath, galley and · salon. Her wheels 11re 8 feet by two feet. · She was purchased by her captains; Josh and John Scott, in 2004, and named in honor of Wednesday; September 10,2008 2008 Sternwheel Riverfest a Page 4 · Josh's mother. Her homeport Charleston, W.Va. Juanita - The Juanita built in 1954 by O .F. Shearer Sons in an empty coal barge in Cedar Grove, She was built to replace wooden hull towboat with same name . Now owned by Tommy Lakin Cook since 1984 , Juanita was returned to Kanawha . River and homeport of Dunbar, .W The Juanita is 80 feet' and her paddlewheel is feet wide by 12 feet in d ter .. with 12 buckets. The ing facilities, a bath, kitchen and liv were added later, wh1 changes were made in outside appearance. . Benny Cook - The CooR is owned by Christy Grant of Dunbar, Her length is 50 feet beam 12 feet : She is by a Cummins. engine. The pacldle~wh1C! is 9. 1(2 feet by 7. • Page 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sternwheel Luncheon . Thursday, September 11 Friday, September 12 Saturday, S·eptember 13 }lAM· to2PM ~l84T · $-inity ()mg:r.egafional Church • Chicken Sandwiches • Chicken & Noodles • Pulled Pork · • Hot Dogs • Sloppy Joes • Baked Beans, Potato Salad, Cole Slaw & Dessert! 0 0 0 0 0 0 CORNER OF LYNN AND .SECOND STREETS, POMEROY ,............... . ~J«~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ENJOY THE STERNWHEfl -RIVERFEST SEPTfMBER PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPIT-AL 11, 12 S 13TH DOWNIN·G CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER ' 196 E. Second Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' (740) 992-3381 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant, WV • 20 1-bcd facility 304-675-4340 .Tk faJKt~ of PN/Mftdlfa~ Ed 1Zata, R. Ph Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. · Prescription Ph. 99,2-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 0 Weekni hts 'TillS .' HOURS Man- Fri-8amSat. Sam - S pm .. • !!!!!'! Your JMrlner In protecti/HI • '' ' ' I' o �2008 Sternwheel Riverfest Page 8 • Wednesday, September 10, 2008 Wednesday, September 10,2008 .. Riverfest duck derby set to go: 'Adoption' papers still on sale Chili from Page 6' The annual Sternwheel Riverfest duck derby sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association will be · held at 4 p.m. on Saturday with a grand prize of $1.000 in Meigs County Chamber of Commerce bucks to be awarded to the owner of the duck which . crosses the finish line first. The second, third .and fourth place prizes will be provided by the three Meigs County Banks , Farmers . ' Bank , Peoples Bank and the Ohio Valley Bank . Those prizes will be savings bonus of $500 each to the second and third pJace winners. and $100 to the fourth · place winner. In addition to the four top prizes , more than 30 other prizes including cash , gift certificates, toy and games , tool kits, all .donated by merchants . will be awarded. · Adoption papers for ducks to be entered in Jhe derby on the Ohio River are now available for purchase at $5 each from George Wright. derby 'chairman, John Musser, president of the Merchants Association, at the Eagles Club, Jeff's Carry Out and from Betsy Nicodemus. The Merchants Association will also have a booth on the parking lot during the festival where the sale of derby tickets will continue until' Saturday afternoon. · . The numbered ducks will be dumped into the Ohio River above downtown Pomeroy for the beginning of the tloat down river toward the desigrmted finish line. Prizes will be awarded to the owners of the winning ducks immediately following the derby. Proceeds from the derby go into special projects of the Merchants Association including . downtown beautification . 2008 Sternwheel Riverfest a Page 9 . 'Variety' key to Sternwheel entertainment with exception of canned or b.ottled ingredients. Also, meat may be precut or ground , but . not treated in any way. No usc of home canned or other prepared foods are allowed unQer health departme.nt rules. . There are competition categories of individual, commercial or organization, and, of course~ there are prizes in each category. The contest, according to Reed, will limit teams to a maximum of four members. All team members involved in the preparation and handling of the chili must have proof of current tuberculosis tests to be presented before or on the day of the event. Each team must cook a minimum of three quarts of chili , one of which will be judged. "But more would be appreciat~ ed for sale of samples to benefit next year's competition," commented Reed. "Again this year we are having Duck derby prizes are on display at Peoples Bank. Tl'le top prize will be $1,000 people's choice awards for the in Chamber bucks, with second and third prizes of $500 saving bonds and the best chili, so come ready to taste fourth a $100 savings bond donated by the county's banks. Diana Lawson is what's being cooked, and cast handling the collection of prizes which now total over 30. your vote," Reed concluded. POMEROY - From country, to rock, to gospel, to the oldies but goodies, the entertainment booked for this year's Stemwheel Riverfest features a tune for every ear. From 7-10 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. II, Dee & Dallas bring musical variety to the Pomeroy Amphitheater. Performing a variety of . rock, country, gospel, blues imd current top 40 hits, the group includes Dee & Dallas Warner and special guest AI Harper. Festival goers won't want to miss out on these great "local" talents. Country music singer, Simba, will be performing on the Pomeroy amphitheater stage at the Stemwhee\ Riverfest from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12. Known for his energetic performances, Simba was one of the top 30 finalists during the inaugural season of Nashville Star and has been working with Nashville producer/songwriter Lonnie Wilson since that time. He is still the only entertainer to · be named both the male Without Reason Insured Sound vocalist and male entertainer in the Adult · · New Country Division for the North American Country Music Association,Jnternational. · He has been described as a country music phenomenon, extraordinary entertainer, and one bf the hottest new entertainers in the country music business. "Still Standing" will · be entertaining in the amphithe- ater from 8-10 p.m . on Friday, Sept. 12. The local musicians, Tony Carnahan, Ron Grimm , Ray Frank, and Dennis Wolfe, play classic rock and country, along with some new country: Marauder, consisting of alum~ I from Meigs High School, w1ll then close out the evening's entertainment from 10 p.m. : midnight. · The teens take over for at least part of the day on Saturday when Just For Kicks the local scene like . Glen takes the stage from 2:30- Hudson, Dakota Young, Randy 3: 15 p.m. followed by Bunce and Chris Grogan . The Missing in Affection from band was formed in March and draw their sound from the 80's 3:30-4:15 p.m. Without Reason and Blue Sky and 90's. as well as today 's Falling will be sharing the stage mainstream radio-rock . Blue in the Pomeroy Amphitheater Sky Falling will be sharing the from 4:30-6 p.m. , Saturday, stage during the set to rock fes Sept. 13 . Without Reason's tival goers. members hail from Pomeroy Festival favorite Paul and the Ohio River Valley and include seasoned musicians of Pldse see Entertainment. 10 ~------~~--~--~~ AFRES _, lE"VV LOOK ~ NATIONAL BANK IACt•l I a tYIAC.tl We'Ve Got It! At Bonae Natloaal Bank we've always been eoneeraed liboat. you •nd yoar b•nklag needs. As we continue to expaad oar· servleea to 1ea ve you better, we're ••so evoJW.a oar look • Just u a re•'nder tllat WE'VE GOT what you aeed. 3iil • �2008 Sternwheel Riverfest Page 8 • Wednesday, September 10, 2008 Wednesday, September 10,2008 .. Riverfest duck derby set to go: 'Adoption' papers still on sale Chili from Page 6' The annual Sternwheel Riverfest duck derby sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association will be · held at 4 p.m. on Saturday with a grand prize of $1.000 in Meigs County Chamber of Commerce bucks to be awarded to the owner of the duck which . crosses the finish line first. The second, third .and fourth place prizes will be provided by the three Meigs County Banks , Farmers . ' Bank , Peoples Bank and the Ohio Valley Bank . Those prizes will be savings bonus of $500 each to the second and third pJace winners. and $100 to the fourth · place winner. In addition to the four top prizes , more than 30 other prizes including cash , gift certificates, toy and games , tool kits, all .donated by merchants . will be awarded. · Adoption papers for ducks to be entered in Jhe derby on the Ohio River are now available for purchase at $5 each from George Wright. derby 'chairman, John Musser, president of the Merchants Association, at the Eagles Club, Jeff's Carry Out and from Betsy Nicodemus. The Merchants Association will also have a booth on the parking lot during the festival where the sale of derby tickets will continue until' Saturday afternoon. · . The numbered ducks will be dumped into the Ohio River above downtown Pomeroy for the beginning of the tloat down river toward the desigrmted finish line. Prizes will be awarded to the owners of the winning ducks immediately following the derby. Proceeds from the derby go into special projects of the Merchants Association including . downtown beautification . 2008 Sternwheel Riverfest a Page 9 . 'Variety' key to Sternwheel entertainment with exception of canned or b.ottled ingredients. Also, meat may be precut or ground , but . not treated in any way. No usc of home canned or other prepared foods are allowed unQer health departme.nt rules. . There are competition categories of individual, commercial or organization, and, of course~ there are prizes in each category. The contest, according to Reed, will limit teams to a maximum of four members. All team members involved in the preparation and handling of the chili must have proof of current tuberculosis tests to be presented before or on the day of the event. Each team must cook a minimum of three quarts of chili , one of which will be judged. "But more would be appreciat~ ed for sale of samples to benefit next year's competition," commented Reed. "Again this year we are having Duck derby prizes are on display at Peoples Bank. Tl'le top prize will be $1,000 people's choice awards for the in Chamber bucks, with second and third prizes of $500 saving bonds and the best chili, so come ready to taste fourth a $100 savings bond donated by the county's banks. Diana Lawson is what's being cooked, and cast handling the collection of prizes which now total over 30. your vote," Reed concluded. POMEROY - From country, to rock, to gospel, to the oldies but goodies, the entertainment booked for this year's Stemwheel Riverfest features a tune for every ear. From 7-10 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. II, Dee & Dallas bring musical variety to the Pomeroy Amphitheater. Performing a variety of . rock, country, gospel, blues imd current top 40 hits, the group includes Dee & Dallas Warner and special guest AI Harper. Festival goers won't want to miss out on these great "local" talents. Country music singer, Simba, will be performing on the Pomeroy amphitheater stage at the Stemwhee\ Riverfest from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12. Known for his energetic performances, Simba was one of the top 30 finalists during the inaugural season of Nashville Star and has been working with Nashville producer/songwriter Lonnie Wilson since that time. He is still the only entertainer to · be named both the male Without Reason Insured Sound vocalist and male entertainer in the Adult · · New Country Division for the North American Country Music Association,Jnternational. · He has been described as a country music phenomenon, extraordinary entertainer, and one bf the hottest new entertainers in the country music business. "Still Standing" will · be entertaining in the amphithe- ater from 8-10 p.m . on Friday, Sept. 12. The local musicians, Tony Carnahan, Ron Grimm , Ray Frank, and Dennis Wolfe, play classic rock and country, along with some new country: Marauder, consisting of alum~ I from Meigs High School, w1ll then close out the evening's entertainment from 10 p.m. : midnight. · The teens take over for at least part of the day on Saturday when Just For Kicks the local scene like . Glen takes the stage from 2:30- Hudson, Dakota Young, Randy 3: 15 p.m. followed by Bunce and Chris Grogan . The Missing in Affection from band was formed in March and draw their sound from the 80's 3:30-4:15 p.m. Without Reason and Blue Sky and 90's. as well as today 's Falling will be sharing the stage mainstream radio-rock . Blue in the Pomeroy Amphitheater Sky Falling will be sharing the from 4:30-6 p.m. , Saturday, stage during the set to rock fes Sept. 13 . Without Reason's tival goers. members hail from Pomeroy Festival favorite Paul and the Ohio River Valley and include seasoned musicians of Pldse see Entertainment. 10 ~------~~--~--~~ AFRES _, lE"VV LOOK ~ NATIONAL BANK IACt•l I a tYIAC.tl We'Ve Got It! At Bonae Natloaal Bank we've always been eoneeraed liboat. you •nd yoar b•nklag needs. As we continue to expaad oar· servleea to 1ea ve you better, we're ••so evoJW.a oar look • Just u a re•'nder tllat WE'VE GOT what you aeed. 3iil • �·~ Page 10 ~ 2008 Sternwheel Riverfest Wednesday, September 10, 2008 Wednesday, September 10,2008 ·2008 Sternwheel Riverfest Entertainment rrom Page 9 Doe flinger is a singer/songwriter lrom Mason County, W.Va. who plays original songs as well as a variety of country tunes and popular mus1c . He will perform in the amphitheater from 7-9 p.m . Saturday, Sept. 13 at the Sternwheel Riverfest. Doeffinger will likely bring seve~al of h1s Signature songs with h1m to the banks of the Ohio River, including: "Livin' In W~stbywestbywestbyGodVirgin Ja., . Insured Sound, then performs from 9:15 p.m. to midnight on Saturday, Sept. 13 at the Pomeroy Amphitheate r and _hopes to get the crowd moving with its unique blend of Motown, favorite dance oldies , Frank Sinatra and classic ballads. Insured Sound, which last appeare~ in Pomer~y during ~he Gold Wmgs and R1bs Festival provides first-class entertain~ · ment for audiences across Ohio and West Virginia with a sound d1stmctly its own. The group Paul Doeffinger has performed for the Park.ersburg Homecoming Fest1 val, the Marietta Stern wheel Festival, Charleston Regfltta, West Virginia State Treasurer John Perdue and C\)untless concerts, weddings, fundraisers and parties. · . Insure~ ~oun~ takes pride in 1ts mus1c1ansh1p, versatility and profession!ll attire. The band attempts to pack the dance floor with its very first note, and sometimes, the audi- ' e,nce is treated t~ a special . Ohio Valley, Susan · Hickman from Parkersburg, W.Va., Rick appearance by Elv1s. . Insured Sound cons1sts of Barnhart from Mineral Wells members Gre&g. Ring from . W.Va. an~ Matt Piatt fro~ Cleveland (ongmally from Williamsontown v ~elpre), Ha~old Stockwell, a Insured Sound '"insures'; a~ hfe-long res1dent of the Mid- good time will be had by all. w ~~~~~~~~ HOYMATEYS! ~ • 1 : • ; -. ; PLAY KfNO HfRf! 740-992-6677 Meigs Family Eye Care L.L.C .: ,. DR. A. JACKSON BAILES OPTOMETRIST •CIIIIDII'S-IISMIEU•TIWIDTIFMDISUSE •IWSIS Ill CIITICT lEISIS 992-3279 507 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio Accepting Ohio & WV Medicaid & Medicare Toll Free 1-Sn-583-2433 The Second Annual Reunion clergy, medicine. military, pubon the River, a h9mecomihg · lie service or philanthropy. event for the hundreds who . Also to be recognized with a have graduated from Meigs distinguished, service award High School, will be held on will be some Meigs Local Sept. 12 and 13. employees or .members of the The returning alumni will not community that have provided only be having their own line- exemplary service to the school up of activities, they will be district. Recommendations for those active participants in rhe Stern wheel Riverfest which to be honored 'have come from takes place the same weekend. ·alumni to the MLAA officers · The kickoff for alumni fun and board of directors where. will come on Friday night with the decision of those to be reca family fun tailgate from .5:30 ognized took place . The award to 7 p.m. near the front gate at recipients will be honored durthe stadium parking lot. mg a pre-game ceremony as Alumni are asked to wear part of the homecoming game maroon and gold. presentation. Just before the Marauder At half-time during the homecoming ·festivities .and Meigs Marauder game, the football game begins on the Meigs Alumni Band directed Bob Roberts Field there will be by Toney Dingess will play. a ceremony to honor those who Practice will be held Monday have gone on in the world to from 6 to 8 p.m. in the MHS · L. 1 'd h bandroom. Dingess empharepresent Me•gs oca an t e sized that attendance at the community with class and distinction in fields such as acade- practice is not required in order Please see Reunion, 12 mia, arts, · athletics, business , ' II• I. Main Street• Pomeroy, Dido : MHS alumni retUrning for 'Reunion on the River' Have A Terrific Time at the Sternwheel rtiverfestl STOP INS SEE US · DURING .RIVfRFfST! ·Gloackner•s Cafe FOOD, ·LOrrfRY BffR, LIQUOR An emphasis of the Stem wheel Riverfest committee this year has been on introducing more activities for young people and Saturday's program schedule will reflect that. There will be two special activities for those under 12 - sidewalk art with chalk, and a bicycle decorating contest. · The chalk drawing contest wi II be held from II a.m. to noon with prizes to be awarded in two age categories by The Vaughan Agency, sponsors. Contestants are to meet at the upper stage area were they will be given chalk, assigned sidewalk spaces in front of businesses on Main Street, and left to do their thing . Kandi Sayre and Angie Edwards are coordinating the contest. Kids are encouraged to decorate their bicycles in any theme and then take them to the Pomeroy baseball field where they will line up for the I will be on hand for an educational ;md activity p.m. parade. For safety reasons the bicycles will · based program called Bad !dean Alcohol, be behind all other entries in the parade. As the Tobacco and Other Drugs. There will be an ·parade moves through town the bicycles \Viii go obstacle course, water balloon toss and a corn onto the lower parking lot where judging will hole tournament, just for them, with prizes to be take place and cash prizes awarded. The bicycle award in each of the activities. At 7 P. .m. to cap off things for young people decorating -contest is sponsored by the R10 will be a teen dance on the lower parkmg there Grande Community College, Bernard V. Fultz lot with Rockin' Reggie OJ spinl\ing the discs as Center for Higher Learning. Meanwhile on the lower parking lot activities the ¥oung people dance the night away. Pepsi for kids, sponsored by Holzer Clinic will be tak- Cola of Athens is sponsoring the event and ing place from II a.m. to 4 p.m. and in the Brenda Roush and Kandi Sayre, coordinators, amphitheater two teen bands composed of encourage youth to hone up their skills in limoo and hoola-hoop because prizes will be awarded Meigs students, JFK and MIA, will entertain. From 4 to 6 p.m. Health Recovery Services to those selected the best· from the rest. • Page 11 lngel's Carpel 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 ROGAN NER· Insurance Services .7 40-992-6687 740-992-2143 214 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH . LIFE • AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS �·~ Page 10 ~ 2008 Sternwheel Riverfest Wednesday, September 10, 2008 Wednesday, September 10,2008 ·2008 Sternwheel Riverfest Entertainment rrom Page 9 Doe flinger is a singer/songwriter lrom Mason County, W.Va. who plays original songs as well as a variety of country tunes and popular mus1c . He will perform in the amphitheater from 7-9 p.m . Saturday, Sept. 13 at the Sternwheel Riverfest. Doeffinger will likely bring seve~al of h1s Signature songs with h1m to the banks of the Ohio River, including: "Livin' In W~stbywestbywestbyGodVirgin Ja., . Insured Sound, then performs from 9:15 p.m. to midnight on Saturday, Sept. 13 at the Pomeroy Amphitheate r and _hopes to get the crowd moving with its unique blend of Motown, favorite dance oldies , Frank Sinatra and classic ballads. Insured Sound, which last appeare~ in Pomer~y during ~he Gold Wmgs and R1bs Festival provides first-class entertain~ · ment for audiences across Ohio and West Virginia with a sound d1stmctly its own. The group Paul Doeffinger has performed for the Park.ersburg Homecoming Fest1 val, the Marietta Stern wheel Festival, Charleston Regfltta, West Virginia State Treasurer John Perdue and C\)untless concerts, weddings, fundraisers and parties. · . Insure~ ~oun~ takes pride in 1ts mus1c1ansh1p, versatility and profession!ll attire. The band attempts to pack the dance floor with its very first note, and sometimes, the audi- ' e,nce is treated t~ a special . Ohio Valley, Susan · Hickman from Parkersburg, W.Va., Rick appearance by Elv1s. . Insured Sound cons1sts of Barnhart from Mineral Wells members Gre&g. Ring from . W.Va. an~ Matt Piatt fro~ Cleveland (ongmally from Williamsontown v ~elpre), Ha~old Stockwell, a Insured Sound '"insures'; a~ hfe-long res1dent of the Mid- good time will be had by all. w ~~~~~~~~ HOYMATEYS! ~ • 1 : • ; -. ; PLAY KfNO HfRf! 740-992-6677 Meigs Family Eye Care L.L.C .: ,. DR. A. JACKSON BAILES OPTOMETRIST •CIIIIDII'S-IISMIEU•TIWIDTIFMDISUSE •IWSIS Ill CIITICT lEISIS 992-3279 507 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio Accepting Ohio & WV Medicaid & Medicare Toll Free 1-Sn-583-2433 The Second Annual Reunion clergy, medicine. military, pubon the River, a h9mecomihg · lie service or philanthropy. event for the hundreds who . Also to be recognized with a have graduated from Meigs distinguished, service award High School, will be held on will be some Meigs Local Sept. 12 and 13. employees or .members of the The returning alumni will not community that have provided only be having their own line- exemplary service to the school up of activities, they will be district. Recommendations for those active participants in rhe Stern wheel Riverfest which to be honored 'have come from takes place the same weekend. ·alumni to the MLAA officers · The kickoff for alumni fun and board of directors where. will come on Friday night with the decision of those to be reca family fun tailgate from .5:30 ognized took place . The award to 7 p.m. near the front gate at recipients will be honored durthe stadium parking lot. mg a pre-game ceremony as Alumni are asked to wear part of the homecoming game maroon and gold. presentation. Just before the Marauder At half-time during the homecoming ·festivities .and Meigs Marauder game, the football game begins on the Meigs Alumni Band directed Bob Roberts Field there will be by Toney Dingess will play. a ceremony to honor those who Practice will be held Monday have gone on in the world to from 6 to 8 p.m. in the MHS · L. 1 'd h bandroom. Dingess empharepresent Me•gs oca an t e sized that attendance at the community with class and distinction in fields such as acade- practice is not required in order Please see Reunion, 12 mia, arts, · athletics, business , ' II• I. Main Street• Pomeroy, Dido : MHS alumni retUrning for 'Reunion on the River' Have A Terrific Time at the Sternwheel rtiverfestl STOP INS SEE US · DURING .RIVfRFfST! ·Gloackner•s Cafe FOOD, ·LOrrfRY BffR, LIQUOR An emphasis of the Stem wheel Riverfest committee this year has been on introducing more activities for young people and Saturday's program schedule will reflect that. There will be two special activities for those under 12 - sidewalk art with chalk, and a bicycle decorating contest. · The chalk drawing contest wi II be held from II a.m. to noon with prizes to be awarded in two age categories by The Vaughan Agency, sponsors. Contestants are to meet at the upper stage area were they will be given chalk, assigned sidewalk spaces in front of businesses on Main Street, and left to do their thing . Kandi Sayre and Angie Edwards are coordinating the contest. Kids are encouraged to decorate their bicycles in any theme and then take them to the Pomeroy baseball field where they will line up for the I will be on hand for an educational ;md activity p.m. parade. For safety reasons the bicycles will · based program called Bad !dean Alcohol, be behind all other entries in the parade. As the Tobacco and Other Drugs. There will be an ·parade moves through town the bicycles \Viii go obstacle course, water balloon toss and a corn onto the lower parking lot where judging will hole tournament, just for them, with prizes to be take place and cash prizes awarded. The bicycle award in each of the activities. At 7 P. .m. to cap off things for young people decorating -contest is sponsored by the R10 will be a teen dance on the lower parkmg there Grande Community College, Bernard V. Fultz lot with Rockin' Reggie OJ spinl\ing the discs as Center for Higher Learning. Meanwhile on the lower parking lot activities the ¥oung people dance the night away. Pepsi for kids, sponsored by Holzer Clinic will be tak- Cola of Athens is sponsoring the event and ing place from II a.m. to 4 p.m. and in the Brenda Roush and Kandi Sayre, coordinators, amphitheater two teen bands composed of encourage youth to hone up their skills in limoo and hoola-hoop because prizes will be awarded Meigs students, JFK and MIA, will entertain. From 4 to 6 p.m. Health Recovery Services to those selected the best· from the rest. • Page 11 lngel's Carpel 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 ROGAN NER· Insurance Services .7 40-992-6687 740-992-2143 214 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH . LIFE • AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS �~008 Sternwheel Riverfest ' Page 12 • .Cornhole to\Jt•naiDent ·Reunion frQm Page p.m. Gv.,t.NPE MEIGs 'l'Nh.· Programs: · • Business Management • E'arly Childhood Developmen~ • General Studies/Transfer Module • Information Technology ~ 2008 Sternwheel Riverfest Wednesday, September 10, 2008 • • Page 13 u to perform at homecoming. He Alumni Association for the said those who cannot attend best float by an alumni class , the practice can email him at the best entry from future toney.dingess@ meigslocal.org Marauders, and the best entry and he will mail the music . from a current MHS organizaSelections ·to be played by the tion . For more infonnation or band include "Long Train to register for the parade conRunning," "Carry oi1 my tact Erin Krawsczyn Roush at Wayward Son ," "Build Me Up 304-773-5467 or Buttercup," "Rock and Roll, erinkraw@hotmail.com Part 2 (Hey Song)," and "Fight On Saturday afternoon 'Song & Alma Mater." Court Street will be shutoff . There will be post-game for use by the alumni . as a entertainment by Meigs place where they can meet Alumni musicians , "Marauder" and greet, reminisce and featuring Lyl!! Moon , Phil reflect. A special cruise on the Moon, Keith Krautter and Nick Ruble for alumni has been Michael on the amphitheater planned for 2: 15 · Saturday stage. afternoon , to be followed . by The Alumni Band will also an 'alumni memorial balloon march with the Marauder Band launch at 3:30p.m. in the I p.m. Saturday parade . The climax· for the al!Jmni He requests that the dress event will be a flag football include alumni t-shirts which game on Bob Roberts Field at 5 can be purchased at Locker 219 p.m. where former Meigs footin Middleport . ball players wil[ take the field. The Marauders , past, pre- · Matt Stewart at 740-444-2537 sent and future , are encour- has details. Complete informaaged to ''show their pride" by tion on the Reunion by the taking part in the parade ; River can be viewed on Prizes will be awarded by the www.meigsalumni .com. A cornhole tournament will take place on Saturday on the · upper parking lot with the competition to begin at 2:30 p.m . Butch Meier is in charge of the event which has a pay~ out of $'150 for first place, $100 for second, and $50 for third. Signups to participate will take place at the big tent Saturdav until 1:30 and after that with Meier on the · upper parking lot where the tournament will be held. ~0 Wednesday, September 10, 2008 · JFK aka Just for Kicks showcase lor This year as a P.art of providing mor~ yout~ oriented activities_at the Sternwheel R!verfest two teen bands will perform on the amph•theate~ stage Saturday. . .. Featured this year will be (JFK) Just for Kicks" which will play from 2:30- 3: 15 p.m. and "Missing in Affection (MIA)" from 3:30- talent 4:15p.m. Members of MIA are Frankie Stewart, guitar; Seth Johnson ', bass; Brian R_ice, vocalist; Bradley Jones, drummer; and Dustl_n Nash , lead guitar. Playing in JFK are Ian Bullington , b_ass; Morgan Kennedy, drums; Dusty Eads , gUJtar; Kastle Balser, vocals, keyboard ; Darby Gilm.ore, guitar, vocals. I:njoy(he ~ternwheeJ ~lverfe>t Por more information am w ee: Brent Patterson ( 740) 992· 18110 nr. Rebrrm long (BOO) 282- 7201, ext. 7236 f.'m ail· brentp@r;o,fdu or rlon~q®'riQ.edu. On rhe Web, go w www.rlo.edu ~top 8y )tnd ~ee ~> J)urln9 the f'ejtiva~ UF.RNARII V. FIILTZ CF.NTt; K t 'CJR !UGliER EDUCATION .4 2 l'17 C'hnt1 e~ Ctum<:t")' Drtvt> f>tmlffll}'. Oh1p 4., 7611 A' (;.N ' " ' MJ tit~ ''(lilt! M <ddh \t lrt,,..,/ fmd Alfri~ • •• •• • llllfll .St itt-,., • •• Continuing Education and Workforce Developritent Programs Also Available r ~,,.,_,._,r• .. ' . •• ' .. I I ' 228 west Main ·Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-5432 ' �~008 Sternwheel Riverfest ' Page 12 • .Cornhole to\Jt•naiDent ·Reunion frQm Page p.m. Gv.,t.NPE MEIGs 'l'Nh.· Programs: · • Business Management • E'arly Childhood Developmen~ • General Studies/Transfer Module • Information Technology ~ 2008 Sternwheel Riverfest Wednesday, September 10, 2008 • • Page 13 u to perform at homecoming. He Alumni Association for the said those who cannot attend best float by an alumni class , the practice can email him at the best entry from future toney.dingess@ meigslocal.org Marauders, and the best entry and he will mail the music . from a current MHS organizaSelections ·to be played by the tion . For more infonnation or band include "Long Train to register for the parade conRunning," "Carry oi1 my tact Erin Krawsczyn Roush at Wayward Son ," "Build Me Up 304-773-5467 or Buttercup," "Rock and Roll, erinkraw@hotmail.com Part 2 (Hey Song)," and "Fight On Saturday afternoon 'Song & Alma Mater." Court Street will be shutoff . There will be post-game for use by the alumni . as a entertainment by Meigs place where they can meet Alumni musicians , "Marauder" and greet, reminisce and featuring Lyl!! Moon , Phil reflect. A special cruise on the Moon, Keith Krautter and Nick Ruble for alumni has been Michael on the amphitheater planned for 2: 15 · Saturday stage. afternoon , to be followed . by The Alumni Band will also an 'alumni memorial balloon march with the Marauder Band launch at 3:30p.m. in the I p.m. Saturday parade . The climax· for the al!Jmni He requests that the dress event will be a flag football include alumni t-shirts which game on Bob Roberts Field at 5 can be purchased at Locker 219 p.m. where former Meigs footin Middleport . ball players wil[ take the field. The Marauders , past, pre- · Matt Stewart at 740-444-2537 sent and future , are encour- has details. Complete informaaged to ''show their pride" by tion on the Reunion by the taking part in the parade ; River can be viewed on Prizes will be awarded by the www.meigsalumni .com. A cornhole tournament will take place on Saturday on the · upper parking lot with the competition to begin at 2:30 p.m . Butch Meier is in charge of the event which has a pay~ out of $'150 for first place, $100 for second, and $50 for third. Signups to participate will take place at the big tent Saturdav until 1:30 and after that with Meier on the · upper parking lot where the tournament will be held. ~0 Wednesday, September 10, 2008 · JFK aka Just for Kicks showcase lor This year as a P.art of providing mor~ yout~ oriented activities_at the Sternwheel R!verfest two teen bands will perform on the amph•theate~ stage Saturday. . .. Featured this year will be (JFK) Just for Kicks" which will play from 2:30- 3: 15 p.m. and "Missing in Affection (MIA)" from 3:30- talent 4:15p.m. Members of MIA are Frankie Stewart, guitar; Seth Johnson ', bass; Brian R_ice, vocalist; Bradley Jones, drummer; and Dustl_n Nash , lead guitar. Playing in JFK are Ian Bullington , b_ass; Morgan Kennedy, drums; Dusty Eads , gUJtar; Kastle Balser, vocals, keyboard ; Darby Gilm.ore, guitar, vocals. I:njoy(he ~ternwheeJ ~lverfe>t Por more information am w ee: Brent Patterson ( 740) 992· 18110 nr. Rebrrm long (BOO) 282- 7201, ext. 7236 f.'m ail· brentp@r;o,fdu or rlon~q®'riQ.edu. On rhe Web, go w www.rlo.edu ~top 8y )tnd ~ee ~> J)urln9 the f'ejtiva~ UF.RNARII V. FIILTZ CF.NTt; K t 'CJR !UGliER EDUCATION .4 2 l'17 C'hnt1 e~ Ctum<:t")' Drtvt> f>tmlffll}'. Oh1p 4., 7611 A' (;.N ' " ' MJ tit~ ''(lilt! M <ddh \t lrt,,..,/ fmd Alfri~ • •• •• • llllfll .St itt-,., • •• Continuing Education and Workforce Developritent Programs Also Available r ~,,.,_,._,r• .. ' . •• ' .. I I ' 228 west Main ·Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-5432 ' �Page 14 • - ' 2008 Sternwheel Riverfest Big Bend Cloggers to perform Wednesday, September 10, 2008 Wednesday, September 10, 2008 . 2008 Sternwheel Riverfest ' • Page 15 - .Line throwing contest " Line throwing is a popular contest staged annually at the · Sternwheel Rivertest. It will begin this year at 1.1 a.m. Saturday on the upper . parking lot. Cash prizes . and trophies will be awarded to the winners immediately following the · competition . . The Big Bend Cloggers directed by Vivian May will present a show in the amphitheater from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Sternwheel Riverfest. -· · Welcome·Sternwheelers! Crow & Cro '' Attorney at Law: 110 W. Second Street • Pomeroy,' OH - ' 740-992-6059~~atde· ~ CHRISTOPHER E. TENOGLIA The D.a ily ·sentinel Attorney At Law Telephone (740) 992-6368 111 Court Street Pomeroy; Ohio 74G-992-2155 200 East Second Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 · . •• 4 • . ~ ..... . , .., ........ , . ·- ...... . . . �Page 14 • - ' 2008 Sternwheel Riverfest Big Bend Cloggers to perform Wednesday, September 10, 2008 Wednesday, September 10, 2008 . 2008 Sternwheel Riverfest ' • Page 15 - .Line throwing contest " Line throwing is a popular contest staged annually at the · Sternwheel Rivertest. It will begin this year at 1.1 a.m. Saturday on the upper . parking lot. Cash prizes . and trophies will be awarded to the winners immediately following the · competition . . The Big Bend Cloggers directed by Vivian May will present a show in the amphitheater from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Sternwheel Riverfest. -· · Welcome·Sternwheelers! Crow & Cro '' Attorney at Law: 110 W. Second Street • Pomeroy,' OH - ' 740-992-6059~~atde· ~ CHRISTOPHER E. TENOGLIA The D.a ily ·sentinel Attorney At Law Telephone (740) 992-6368 111 Court Street Pomeroy; Ohio 74G-992-2155 200 East Second Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 · . •• 4 • . ~ ..... . , .., ........ , . ·- ...... . . . �EUverfestfeaturUng fun tor everyone underway, B6 DAY ,. at R 1 1 ~ Printed on 100% Rt><ytled N~wsprinl ~~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio. Traffic patter~ to switch in-Mason, W.Va. today ·SPORTS • Meigs loses first match of year. s~ Page Bl ~y BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT @MYDAILY SENTINEL COM MASON , W.Va. - The Ohio Departme nt of Transportation is mak ing a second attempt to change the traffi c pattern in Mason ,· W.Va. todav after excessive heat delayed the swi tch last wee k: Accordiilg to Cary Betzing with ODOT. A&A Safety wil l be paint ing the !aries on . the new pavcmcm near the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge to switch traflic to the east and south of the intersection of W.Va . 62 and Ohio 833 . Betzing said l'rews should be Post office window hours · to be reduced done by earl y afternoon . . was completed last _Friday weather perm itting. but the lane painting crew ODOT had hoped to make cou ld not return until today. this traffic pattern switch last Shi fting motorists onto the week but the heat of last new Wai-Mart Drive and the week caused dehiys in the east side of W.Va. 62 that dry ing time requ ired was recently paved will between layers of asph alt allow work to continue to which ·raised W.Va. 62 nearly the north of the drive into three feet. Th is as phalt work \Val-Mart where the contrac- tor will fi nish drainage it~ ms and sidewalk in that area. On the Ohio side of the new bridge, con stru~t ion and paving crews have been working on curb and gutter work, fmal grating on the slopes and removal of the old pavement on the old Ohio 833 to prepare for new lanes of traffic . ·W all to wall art . , STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSE NTINE L.COM INSIDE Page 16 • 2008 Sternwheel Riverfest • VMH employee reunion sent for Sept. 20. See Page A3 • Meigs students .make .defln's list. See Page ·-A3 .. • Wayne National Forest opens new archery trail. See Page A5 Wednesday, September 10, 2008 POMEROY - Saturday window .hours will be reduced at many local post offices beginning Oct. 4. The change is designed to reduce costs, and will affect most smaller post offices in the Co·lumbus district. Mail delivery will not be affected by the change. New hours , · by post offi ce, are: Portland , 8:15 to 10:15 a.m.; Tuppers Plains, 8 to II :30 a.m.: Chester, 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.; Long Bottom, 8 to 10:30 a.m. ; Reedsv ille, 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.; Syracuse, 8 to 10:30 a.m .: 'Bidwell , 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.; Cheshire, 8 to 10 a .m . Saturday window hours will . not change at the Pomeroy, Middleport , Racine and Rutland post offices. Brian J. Reed/photos It has taken three weeks, but employees of Meigs Industries are com- pleting a mu ral to be proud of, a mural featuring the many things that make the community a good place to live. The mural will be displayed at Art in the Park on Sept. 20, to be held a t Dave Diles Park in Middleport . It is the second year the employees have displayed a' mural in the show. The ·1O-by·4 foot mural includes the Chester and Pomeroy courthouses, a coal mine , motorcycles , the · grandstand at the . Rocksprings Fairgroum,Js, a mis h carriages and the Indian mound at Portland, just to name a few highlights. The art show will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. , and is organized by the Riverbend Arts Council. Meigs Industries clients will also be selling individual pieces at the show. Need any shoes? The RACO yard sale has them and practically everything else. Here, some shoppe rs stop to visit during what has become a bi-annual tradition in Racine . : • Harpist to perform · at Court Street Grill. . See Page B6 Pomeroy downtown is an interesting collection of buildings . with a Victorian flavor. Our.variety of specialty shops and personal service make's for an exciting_ shopping experience along the Ohio River .. • MHS will crown the 2008 home· coming queen at Friday night's game between Meigs-Athens. The candi· dates are , left to right, Laura Gheen , Catie Wolfe, Adrian Bolin, Stephanie Donaldson , and Jamie Bailey. Submitted photo Turning yard sale treasures into scholarships WEATIIER Bv BETH SERGENT BSE AGENT @MYDAILYSE NTINEL.COM RACI NE - It's been said 'one man·s junk is another man's treasure ,' just ask volunteers with the Raci ne Area Community Organization . Twice a year Star Mill Park is transDelallo on Page A3 formed into a showplace of those treasures during the RACO yard sales which raise scholarship money for graduating seniors at Southerr High SchooL Since 1993, the yard sales· have prov ided ' $69,200 to deservi ng seniors at SHS. 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES This week's yard sale is the largest yet Annie's Mailbox A3 with fi ve trailer loads of donated items being given the once over by eager cusCalendars A3 tomers lookin g fo r that special some· thing which coul d be anyth ing from Gl Classifieds 83-4 Joe dolls to dishes. RACO members will you there is practi~all y nothing that Comics Bs tell won't sell and much like the old saying "there's ~o meo n e for everyone," there is Editorials A4 a customer for practically every item, no Movies J\5 matter how ·unusual the item. Sorting and pricing the donations is a Places to go 86 · year-round job for RACO members and every once in aw hile those unique items Sports B Section bring a laugh to members who otherwise perform a thankless job. Found amongst Weather A3 the donations has been Viagra, live bul lets and all size and shape of lingerie . © aoo8 Ohio valley Publishing~· Thi s year the RACO members fou nd a pair of triple-x siled bl oomers and have decid.ed to pass them around to volunteers and members as gag gifts for some INDEX . .' • Please see Scholarships, AS MHS announces homeconiing queen candidates BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLIC H@MY DAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY · - Homecoming ac tivit ies are in fll ll swi ng at Meigs High School in preparation · for the crowni ng of the queen at the' Meigs-Athens game Friday night on Bob Robens Field. Candidates for the title of queen have been named and were annou nced today. They arc: Jamie Bailey. daughter of .Lori and Wally Hatfield of Pomeroy. who will be escorted by Eu ge n ~ Patterson , son of Raymond and Lori Patterso n of Rutland: Adrian Boli n. gra nddaughter of Joe and ·Janet Bolin of Rutland and George and Shirley Sisson of Pomeroy, escorted by Ja son MoiTis. son of Danny and Angela Bullington of Syracuse , The 2008 Morri s of Middleport: Homecoming Queen wi II be Stephanie Donaldson , daughter crowned by the 2007 Queen, of Kelli Ballard of Pomeroy, Alexa Venoy, escorted by Chad Bonnett , son of . The hallways of MHS are decoMi ke and Paul a B'onnett of rated fo r homecomi ng . Midd leport; was wacky Wedne sday Laura Gheen. daughter of James Wednesday where students wore and Lucille Gheen of Middleport , mismatched clothing, today is tie escorted ,by Josh Cleland , son of dye Thursday in 60s,70s. and 80s Jim and Stephanie Cleland of style clothing, and tomoiTOW will Pomeroy . . be Maroon and Gold day. Carie Wolfe . daughter of Carl There will be a powder puff and Della Wolfe of Pomeroy, foo tball game and a homecoming escorted.by Aaro.n Oliphant , son of parade fo llowed by a bonfi re Jim and Kim Oliphant of'Pomeror- Thursday. On Friday a pep rally . The flower girl will be Soph1a will take pl ace prior to the crownAverion, daughter of Dav id and ing of the queen at 6:30 p.m. The l.,i sa Averion of Pomeroy, '<lnd the annual homecoming dance will be crown bearer will be Jace held in the MHS cafeteria from 8 Bullington, ~on of Adam and Cara to midnight . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 10, 2008