https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/171c3f3dbac3a963a2a615e4d24ad7e8.pdf 5df388c97a0007d7b48af82c17f8db8c PDF Text Text Page B6 · ·The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, September 22, 2008 ' ·Pryor's four TD passes lead Buckeyes, 28-10 CoLLEGE FOOTBAlL AP ToP 25. The Top 25 teams 1n The Associated COLUMBUS (APJ Terrelle Pryor took charge of Ohio Srare·s offense. ·fhrowing four rouchdow n passes lo lead the slugg ish Buckeyes to a 28-10 vic!O· ry over Troy on Sa!urday. · In rhe wake of an ugly ~5-3 defeat a! lop- ranked 5ourhern Ca lifornia . coach Jim Buckeyes Tress~! had said !hat the narion 's wp quarterba<.:k recruit last spring and fifth year senior Todd Boe<.:kman would sp lit the job 50-50 against rhe Trojans (2- 1). · · Pryor became !he firs! rrue freshfluw to st~t rt for the Buckeyes in 30 years. since Art Schlichrer in 1978 . He played all but rwo snaps umil the game was . decided - and an undercapacitY . crowd ' loudl y booed Boeckman when he threw a first-half incompletion on one of those. Pryor's 1ouchdown pass· es covered 39 and 16 yards to Brian Hanline , 13 yards to Rorv Nichol anti 38 yards to Brian Robiskie. AP photo The 6-foot-6 standout from Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor (2) runs against the Troy defense during the first Jeannette . Pa., who won'! quarler of an NCAA college football game Saturday in Columbus. attend his first college class· until nex t week. completed more likely, it was the trois. the Buckeyes punted Jermal e· Hines all missed 10 of 16 passes for I :19 Buckeyes· dismal showing on their nexr three posses- clear shots .at Jernigan on yards with one interception . in Los Angeles that damp· sion s after Nichol\ catch. th~ play. wilh Troy responding with Pryor made several big He also ran 14 rimes for 66 ened the fans' spirits. Web sites were selling Sam Glusman\ 22-yard plays . but wasn't perfect. yards. He was sacked for a 16Still. the Buckeyes (3-1) tickets all week at around field goal. half the $62 face value. Kurt Coleman's firs! of yard loss on the nex t-to-last Jed just "14-10 all he srart of There was a large palch of two · interception s he play of the half. then .was the fourth quarrer, at which poinl Troy had more firS! empty seats in the so uth took theball right our uf the intercepted by Tavares end . zone. and manv other hands of receiver Gerald Williams in the end zone on downs and total yards. empty seats could be seen Tare - set up Ohio State\ a desperation heave on !he But Ohio State turned two punts from the Trqy around the stadium. The second score. On th ird and nex! play . Two of his touchend zone in the fourth quar- announced attendance 'fig- 12 froni the Troy 39, Pryor · down passes were looped in te r into short touchdown ure of I02,989 was the threw a pa ss high over the !he air, with the defense drives. Pryor's four TD Ohio Stare's ,smallest home middle ro a wide-open failing to recover after the passes set a. school fresh- crowd in more than ·six Hartline at !he 5. and receivers were open by sev1T)Un record for one game - , years -- since a 2002 game Han line fell into the end era I yards. aga ;mt Ken! State drew zone to make it 14-3. A 60-yard punt by A.J .. and for a season. · Af!er another Ohio State Trapasso pinned the If thi s was the coming out 2002. The Buckeyes led 14-10 punt. the Trojans needed Trojans at their own 2 to parry for a star. it sure at !he half and looked our of just five plays to cover 80 start the fourth quarter. arrived quierly. Maybe it was a fallout sync on both sides of the yards. Jamie Hampton After. a 40-yard punt , Pryor flipped a shan pass to arched a TD pass to from Sunday's arrival of ball . Pryor hi! Nichol for a Jcrrel Jernigan : who cov- Robiskie a! th.e goal line. Hurricane Ike that knocked After a 17-y ai·d punt, out the power to thousands score on Ohio State's first ered . the fin al 45 yards for of homes in Columbus. possess ion, bur tht;n the the touchdown. Coleman. Pryor hit Hartline for his · Washington. s~c on"d rouchdown recepDonald some of which remain offense floundered. With Pryo\ at the con- Ma.rcus Freeman and tion of !he day. withour elecrricity. Or. Press colt&ge football poll, with firstplace votes In parenJheses, records through $apt. 20, total points based on 25 points lor a first-place vote through one point lor a 25th-place vote. and previous ranking: Rec · Pts 1. usc (621 2. Oklahoma 3 Georgia (2) 2·0 3-0 4·0 4 , Florida (1) 3·0 S. LSU 3·0 6. Missouri 4·0 7 . TBX8$ 3·0 4-0 a. Alabama g_Wisconsin 3-0 10 Te~~:as Tech 4-0 11 . BYU 4-0 4-0 12. Penn St. 13. Souih Florida 4·0 Pvs 1,621 1 1,464 2 1,475~ 3 1,442 4 1,363 1,360 6 7 9 8 11 14 , 16 12 1,091 962 919 891 796 790 785 711 574 555 363 300 242 224 201 117 105 .EVANSTON, Ill. (APt Northwestern got off to a 4-0 start for the firs! time since 1962 by blocking two field goa ls. recoveri ng rwo fum· bles and holding pesky Ohio to four yards rushmg in a 168 win Saturday .. The Wildcats survived an offensive drought in the second half and four intercep- · tions hy CJ . Bacher. as well us an injtuy to starting rail back Tyrell Sutton. In . the third quarter, Northwestern ru shed for minus-4 yards and failed to pick up a first down wi th Sutton on the bench because of a leg injury. But they did enough on defense and special teams 10 hold down the Bobcats (0-4) - who pu! a scare into Ohio State two , Amado Villarreal niacle rhree field goals and Omar Comeh had a 1-yard touchdown run in the second quarter to give the Wildcats a 160 lead ar halftime. It turned out to be en()llgh because Ohio couldn't establish any kind of a runni.ng game against ~u11hweslern .. The Bobca!s had 14 plays of negative yardage. Ohio.'s Barrel! Way was without usual Ion~ snapper Kyle.Robbins and rt showed. He missed a 42 -yard field goal in the firs! qumter and had attempts blocked in the third and fourrh quarrers . 22 •· 15 25 OthEfrS r~eiving votes: 100, Oklahoma St 98, Virginia ec_h 63, Colorado 39, Nebraska 32. Connecticut 26, TulSa 19. Miami 17, Michigan St H . Georgia Tech B. Kentucky 7, Northwestern 7, Ball 51. 6, South Carolina 3. Florida St. 2. North Carolina 2, Wes~ Virginia 2. Minnesota 1. 1\ ,.rrhwestem hadn't blocked a field lioal in four years. Late 111 the second quarter, Vince Browne sacked Jackson fo r a nine,yard loss on 4!h and 5. giving the Wildcats the ball back near midfield wirh. just under 2 minutes left. On 3rd and I, Sutton broke free for a 31yard gain Ia the II, and Comeh scored with 13 seconds left to make it 16-0. Sutton left ufler the lo;1g curry and didn ' t return. · Sulton .ran for 76 yards on . nine can·ies and caught three pa>Ses for 27 yards, going · over I .000 yards receiving in his career. The senior is the second in school to . have more !han I .000 yards rush-" ing and receiving in a career, joining Ricky Edwards from 1979-84 . Lare in the third quar!er, Ohio scored on Jackson·'s 12yard pass to Andrew Mooney. followed by a pass to LaVon Brazill for a 2poi nt conversion lo make it 16-8. Bacher went 18-for- 35 fo r 133 yards , and ran for anoth· er 37. Conteh ran for 35 yards in relief of Sutton, who missed time last year wilh an ankle injury. Lickson went 27-for-42 for 228 yards and two interceptions . and ran for minus-28 yards. including the five sacks. Harden led Ohio with 19 yards rushing. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . •~ Meigs competes at Jackson Invite. SeePage 81 'At last night's regular meeting , council passed the second reading and took a POMEROY .,.. Pomeroy unanimous vote on the new Village Council has ordinance which will lower taken another srep in low-. the speed limit and in fm;r ering . the speed limit extend the downtown busidowntown from 35 miles ness district. The ordinance per hour to 25 miles per requires one more reading hour from Fisher Funeral and vote to become effective. Home on East Main Street Also receiving its second to the corporation limit reading and vote, though with Middleport on West not unanimous, was an ordiMain Street. nance to place a $10 comBv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • large flvwhe~ for smoofher, more sustiined horsepower • Curved boom loader witl'l excellent ¥isibility and rnodtrn design Allechmeilho sold uparately. .•................................................................. 3· YC.AR 1200 0 ! W ltR 111.11! Sc2400 SUB-COMPACT TRACTOR LOW MONIHlY I'AYMENI • 24 HP' diesel ensine • Hydrosta1ic transmission with selectable 4WO • Shift-On-The-Go• range cantrot. lats you shift from low to f1iBh without stoppina • Highest loader lift capacity in its class..... . • Dual hydraulic pumps to ma.::imize attachMtnt pl!!rformance • Comfortab\e and open operator s.tation • Eraonomically dtsigntd arab handles allow the op~rator $151 · OBITUARIES Page AS • David Shamblin, 74 INSIDE f'011~ ~IWdR'""""'U""' • Ex3200 COMPACT TRACTOR $219 · /MONTH* • Hydrostatic t!'tllnsmis.sicn with selectable 4WQ • Large flywheel toi tmoother, mor1 sustained horsepower • Curved boom lqader with excellent viaibility and rnodern deaian SERVICE AND SUPPORT•. EXPECT IT WHEN YOU VISIT CUB CADET• VANMAR• At11thman1s sold sepltale!~. INDEX ~o~ •,> '( H~ v.; :;<' 1 ~'i'- l " 1H JO'o ' tt ~.: iQo; l \.-. ; (~·' ,,,_.., , 1'"1t:<t<4tf< ,.,,_.,. '.;. , ·,j .• , ' .-.. 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'$ I• ~..:.• t ~" ""' Cl'''' ' ; I G~ lol0~1 1!.1• t II: ~ ·· ~ '<l •\"' •,•' .-,. f' ~ td ~! ~~ ' •'' t "'f.. ·-;)-• !'·' ; I ' '<';J •· ·.o, ~~ ) ~ ~~ '1' l i.' " OC • ( <,> CI~" <'I'·' ''f'' >I" • d t ~lt ... ~~ ...-.d ,.. ·r t o·t ' ' -~· "»+"" • TJ -.,•. ' 't '"' o~., ·"'f,-..:·• • 1 ~ >) ..,. . . , ~' ' • II''" ~ • .' '•'· • ~ ~' oc:l'" '"" 0 .., .>1 • 1-Jt.. , ,,- o ~~ ~- -o·. t :' q 1 Weather © aoo8 Ohio Valley Publlohlni; C<>. BE'IOHD TIE EXPECTE!r • . ' ' !.. . " . . .. purer free on mayor 's court costs. Councilwoman Mary McAngus once again voted against the fee which would raise courr cosrsfrom $65 to 575. The fee would be used to cover upgrades and maintainence for the mayor 's court computer program called GBC. Council granted permission to the Meigs County Right to Life members. who are reaming up with Mid- www.m~d:oil~"·nlirwl.cmn Ohio Valley Christian SchooL to have a right to life rally along the public sidewalks in Pomeroy near the Firs! Baptist Church from 2-3 p.m .. Sunday. Ocr. , 5. Adam Will from !he MCRTL presented council with the idea and was joined by Brenda Barnharr . Council approved the E 91-1 second draft as presented . Clerk Tre a ~u rer · Kathy Hysell repmted the . village sal ! thi s canna! . get year ro rreat the roads for winter. However. the vi II age does have some in storage and . workers ·are to use it sparingly. Hysell also brought Lrp the · issue of !he parking meter money and the iss ue of council's ordinance which states it was to be removed weekly . Chief Mark E. Please see Speed limit. AS storv ing :which is _permitted to cont111ue until Aug. 21, 2009, if necessary. This means the proceedings have been pushed back by six months. The official· ruling on the changes gives no reason for them, only stating ERAC received the .appellants' (the Natural Resources Defense: . Ohio Council, Environmental Council , Sierra Club, the National Parks Conservation Association) proposed case management schedule and the appellees ' proposed case management schedule on Sept. 8 after which the Commission made the t'ol· lowing changes. No word yet on how or if the delay will affect the $2.9 billion project though AMP-Ohio will be making a stalement on the matter for an upcom111g story 111 The Darly Sentinel. Expert reports shall be exchanged by Jan. 30, 2009 , supplemental witness lists shall be filed by April 3. 2009, the deadline to serve written discovery shall be April 10. 2009, discovery cut-off shall be April 30, 2009. final witness lists shall be filed by May 15 , 2009; dispositive motions deadline shall be May 27, 2009. pre-hearing · briefs (25-page limit) shall be filed simultaneously on July 20, 2009, exchange of exhibits shall be July 20. 2009. The final prehearing conference on . July 27, 2009 will be held via telephone with counsel for appellee diretor initialing the tele- phone call. The de novo heanng on . Aug. 3, 2009 will be held at ERAC's .offices in Columbus at 309 South Founh Street. Room 222. A de novo hearing is a rrial or a heming rhat is ordered ' by an appellate courr that has reviewed the record of a hearing in a lower court and sen! the matter back to !he original courr for a new trial , as if it had no! been previously heard nor decided . The appeal was filed by the NRDC, OEC, Sierra Club and the National Parks Conservation Association , Knoxville. Tenn. (which is not to be confused with the federal government :s National Park Service) in March agai.nst OEPA . Director Chris Korlenski and AMP~Ohio. 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES DEALER. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ' Details on !;'age A3 · AS LOW AS · .• FuUy hydraulic power steering h'l-'1, :~~ !\.> COLUMBUS - The Ohio Environmental Review Appeals Commission has pushed back both a prehearing conference and de novo hearing on the appeal of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's issuance of a final air permit-to-install for the coalfired power plant proposed by American Munia.ipal Power-Ohio. The original preheadng conference was set for 10 a.m., Jan . 27, 2009 while the de novo hearing was set for !0 a.m., Feb. 9, 2009. .The new dates are July 27, 2009 for the final prehearing conference and Aug. 3, 2009 for the de novo hear- Attachmtnh sold separately. • 32 HP' 3-cylind.,. direct futt injection diestl engin. . ~g Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELGOM WEATHER 3 YEAR /1 000 ~ ·. . AMP hearing pushed back six months /MONTH* L> W ' · ~VE ~ ~ . :;;" • More anxiety on Wall St.: Stocks dive, oil soars. See Page A2 • 5-K Fox Trot set for Oct 4. See Page A3 • Wii go bowli~g. See Page A6 · AS LOW AS to aet orl" and off the tracto~ easily • ' POMEROY The charges contained in an indictment agarnsl Keilh Ridenour. filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. on Aug. Rare: aggravated vehicular homicide. Ohio Revised Code 2903.06 (A)(2)(a): aggravated vehicular homicide. O.R.C. 2903.06(A)(I )(a): improp· erly handling firearms in a motor ve hicle. O.R.C. 2923.16(0): opera ting a vehicle under the intluence. O.R.C. 4511.19(AJ(I)(a): operating a vehide under the influence , O.R .C. 4511.19(A)(I)(b). Ridenour was released at arraignment on a personal . recognizance bond and charges are pending. . According to the Ohio State High way Patrol, Ridenour was driving a vehicle which struck ;mother on Ohio 24R on Aug. 13. 2007. Devi~ Riggs, 15. a passenger 111 the second vehicle, driven by his father. Kenneth , died at !he scene. Kenneth Riggs has not Charlene Hoelltchlpholo been charged and has Q\lt Chrysanthemums in an array of colors filling the shelves of local ·markets and flower shops is a sure sign that fall has , appeared on any charges arrived. To usher in the new season , pots of yellow, white, maroon and lilac mums are beginning to replace containers of relating to !he case. tired summer flowers around many homes. The Daily Seniinel regrets an error in n previ - • V •o Wt~l'"h v.•ou~•· ~ ~· ~ ·I corrected I AS LOW AS . ...:!i:, ·:··~ ' ' Fall colors Ex2900 COMPACT TRACTOR $209/MONTH* ' ;' Prin fed on 1041'1 { ) Newsprilll R~c.nled Pomeroy closer to .lowering speed limit SPORts . • Fully h~draulic power steenng TUESDAY, SEYl'EMBER 23.'2008 ' ,. Llloll flO PT WI ~T~~IIi 0'/A ~ ~ ·IO t• LOWMClNfl · YPA'f'M(Nl . 511 CENTS • Vol. 5H, No. 52 3 " VE . AR/2000. -HOUR • 28.7 HP' 3 ~ cylinder direct fuet injectipn diesel eniliMI • Hydrostatic transmission with seleCtable 4WD Making a donation, As 23 Northwestern 4-0 for time since 1962 \\'eeks ago. Hits for Hospice tournament a hit, A3 13' 10 18 20 19 Or!3fe" s 1 ' 174 1'132 3-1 3-1 16. Wake Forest 3-0 4-0 17. Utah 3-1 18. Kansas 19. Boise St. 3-0 3-1 20. Clemson 21 . Vanderbilt 4.0 22 . Illinois 2·1 23. Eas~ Carolina 3-1 4-0 24. TCU 2-1 25. Fresno St. 14 . Ohio 51. 15 Auburn Survey: Voters continue to support smoke-free workplaces Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Smokers may grumble about Ohio's Smoke-Free Workplace Act, but the public overwhelmingly supports the state's smoking )>an, according to a by survey conducted SmokeFreeOhio. The coalition which campaigned to pass State Issue 5 two years ago conducted a survey in response to a proposed ,Senate Bill which would exempt certain businesses from it. That survey shows that those who sup- ported the ban at the polls . According to the survey the Ohio. Senate, would in November, 2006 intend- recently conducted, 74 per- exempt such private clubs ed for all restaurants and cenr of the voters surveyed and businesses owned and bars to be smoke-free agree that bar employees, completely staffed by a places . even bars and pri- roo. should be protected family from the law. Meigs County's business from second-hand smoke . vate clubs. Further, 85 percent of 72 percent agree that community has, ,by and voters agreed that all work- employees in private clubs . large, come into compliance ers , should be protected should be protected, and 66 with ,the law after a year of from second-hand smoke. percent of veterans and enforcement by the local department. While many smokers per- those serv ing in the mili- heal!h bars contin However, some ceive the law as an infringe- tary bel ievc thai private ment on their rights, irs aim clubs. such -as Ameri can ue to be _subject to comwas to create smoke-free Legion and Veterans of plaint s from the public job environments for those Foreign Wars clubs. should abour non-compliance. and who work in places where protect their employees Hcal!h Commissioner Larry smoking was once still from the dangers of sec- Marshall said earlier this monrh th"ey may soon be common, such .as bars and ond-hand smoke. restaurants, SB 346, now pending in subject to fines. l ous edition. . • • Perspective. E t" . XeCU 1Ve · power teSt under way Bv STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . COLUMBUS - Gov. Ted Strickland has proved him- · self adept at wielding execulive power to ~ichreve Democratic goals. despite the obstacle of a Republican· controlled Legislarure. But his recent decision on when union-scale prevailing wage should be paid on pri· vate projects receiving some state money has raised ·tensions to a new level, and Republican lawmakers are preparing for a fight. Goverhors pushing the envelope on execu tive power crin go only so far. said Grant Neeley. a polirical science professor a! the University of Dayton. "You can do i! as much as the Legislature will allow you to do that. until they smack you down." he said. While Strickland says his ruling is meant ro clarify w·hen prevailing wage should be used. Republicans say he is changing the rules so that it is used more often. They fear that if businesses have 10 pay · prevailing wage more frequently, the state's already shaky business climate will be further damaged. Plene see Power, AS �• .PageA2 NATION ORLD Texas mayor· to More anxiety on Wall St.: Stocks dive, oil soars request $2.3B in aid.from Congress The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 23,2008 BY PATRICK RIZZO AP BUSINESS WAITER • ~ • : :· • • NEW YORK - Elation in the financial markets over the $700 billion bank bailout plan evaporated Monday and was replaceu ·'It's 'llotthere to sustain life by · all-too-familiar anxiety, BY JUAN A. LOZANO ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER on the i>land," LeBlanc said. pummeling stocks and ·'We cannot possibly provide sending oil prices to their GALVESTON. Texas shelter and homes and setups biggest one-day gain. As repair news work to for you long-tenn." Worries that the rescu·~ m;!ke thi, hurricane-rav City leaders are also look- package would cost too aged ;,land cit y inlaabitable ing at setting up a shuttle ser- · much, drive up inflation, fur the thousands of resi- vice to take residents from swel l the already-bloateu dents set to return this week. the temporary shelters on the deficit and hurt the ailing the may\·Jr h seeking more mainland to their houses economy also led global than $2 bi llion in emer- during the day so they can investor; to nee the U.S. gency federal a·id . make repairs and clean up. dollar. The fina l price tag to fully LeBlanc reminded resi The Dow Jones industrirestore Ga lveston after dents who planned to come . als lost 372 poinh, wiping Hurrican ~ Ike ploweu ashore back Wednesday that the out the g<(ins the ind ex.. early Sept. 13 and displaced city stil l only has limited made Friday after adminismost of the 57.000 or so res- medical , power, water and tration official> and conidents i, still unknown . sewer system capabilities ,. gressional leaders promised Mayor Lyda Ann Thomas. and that life for them will be sw ift action to get bad debt along with <,lfficials from the dif(icul.t upon their return. It off the books of banb (md Port ol Galveston and the cou ld · be several weeks end the financial crisis. University of Texas Medical before services are restored. '·[nvestorshad a weeke nd Branch will meet with a Residents of the island 's to look at the news that was Senate ad hoc committee in west end, which was severely streaming out, and they are Washingto'n on Tuesday. damaged by . Ike , were now finding fault in it," said They will seek $2.3 billion allowed to begin visiting their Joseph Ballipaglia. market 1n emergency appropna- homes Monday, but they will 'strategist in the private tions : nearly $1 .2 billion tor not be allowed to live in them client grou p at the in vestGalveston ; about $600 mil - until their power and water ment firm Stifel Nicholaus. lion for the city's hospital; services are restored. Oil prices briefly spiked and about $500 million for About one-third of cus- more than $25 a barrel the p011 . tomers in the Houston area before falling back to setHurricane Ike · battered remained without electricity tle at $ 120.92. up $ 16.37. Galveston with I I 0 mph Monday. Entergy Texas, on AP photo the New Yor~ wind' and a I 2-toot stonn which ·serves much of Mercantile Exchange. That Trader Jason Weisberg, right, studies his handheld device as he works on the floor of the surge and has been blamed Southeast Texas, said it shattered the previous New York Stock Exchange Monday. Wall Street fell in early trading Monday as investors for 61 deaths. including 26 ex pected to have electric record for a one-day jump nervously awaited further news about the government's plan to buy $700 billion in banks' in Texas. '· service restored to its hard- in crude o~l. $10.75. mortgage debt. More than I million peo- est-hit areas by Sunday - ·a . Monday was also the last ple evacuated the Texas . week sooner than previou s- day for investors to trade trolled Congress would ask tiona) safe-haven invest-· "The whole world is coast , and about 45,000 res- ly forecasted. ment in times of financial watching," President .B ush the October oil futures con- for to approve the plan. · idents fl ed Galveston American Red Cross offi- tract , adding fuel to the The Bush administration turmoil, rose $40.30 to set- said. prodding Congress to Island . about 50 miles cials said only about 7,600 rally. But the November i's already . forecasting that tle at $909 an ounce. quickly pass the plan .. evacuees remain in shelters contract also saw a sharp the federal deficit will hit a southeast of Houston. The Dow finished at By the time markets closed Many are expected back around the state. That's gain. up $6.62 to $109.37. record $482 billion next 11,015.69, down 372.75 Monday. the Bush adminisWeclnesuay, the first day . down from a peak of more The government agency year. Analysts say the points, more than 3 . per- tration and leading lawmakofficials were al lowing res- than 40,000 in the days after that regulates commodities bailout' costs mean a $1 tril- cent. The sharp drop was · ers had agreed to tack mortidents to return to an island Hurricane Ike came ashore. markets said it was working lion an nual deficit is not out reminiscent of last week's gage help for homeowners still sorely lackin g basic But the relief agency said with Nymex to "ensure that of the question. wild trading, which. includ" and strong cong.ress ional services. Galveston City Monday it isn't sure . how no one is taking advantage ·'When you try to print $1 ed two days of 400-plus- oversight on to the legislaManager Steve LeBlanc long Texas operations will of the current stresses fac- trillion, that will kill your point drops for the Dow tion , said Rep. Barney Frank, said officials are working last. ing our financia l market- currency. lifting oil prices, and two days of 300-plus- D-Mass., chairman of the ''I can tell you we won't be place for their own manipu- which then in turn will not point increases. on a plan to provide tempoHouse Financial Services rary shelters on the main- measuring this operation in lative gain." help the stock )llarket," said Credit markets , the Committee. land for those who find weeks," said Joe Becker, The Commodity Futures Gary Kaltbaum, who runs lifeblood of the economy, Even assuming it passes, homes they can' t live in. senior vice president of disas- · Trading Conimiss1on said in the money management loosened a bit . They had the bailout might not be a But LeBlanc stressed the ter services for the Red Cross. a statement it was "closely firm . Kaltbaum and seized up . last week when · quick fix for the economy shelters would be available "We will be measuring this monitoring today"s large Associates in Orlando, Fla. LeHman Brothers Holdings or financial markets. operation in months," only for a sho11 time. According to research by movement in the price. of ··· 11 is a vicious cycle, and we Inc. filed for bankruptcy, are seeing that right now." Merrill protection and the govern' economists · at crude oiL" Lacking specifics, many ment rescued giant insurer Lynch, after the Resolution Analysts said some of the gain could have come from investors - especially for- American International Trust Corp. was established large investors trying to eigners - sold U.S . dollars Group Inc. with an $85 bil- in 1989 to stop the savings cover short positions, or on worries that paying for lion , two-year loan. and loan crisis, · it took a bets that prices would fall. the plan would increase the Late Sunday, Goldman year for the stock market to Four days after word of federal Jeficit and exacer- Sachs and Morgan Stanley, hit bottom, two years for the a massive government res- . bate inflation. Over the past the country's last two economy and three years for Baby formula and other cue plan began to hit the year, overall inflation is at major independent invest- the housing market. BVTINI TRAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER milk products have been market , investors had little 5.4 percent. After Japan put a bailout ment banks, were granted pulled from stores around by way of details . The IS-nation euro rock- government permission to plan in place, its stock marBEIJING - The head of the country and Chinese Treasury Secretary Henry eted past $1.48 in late after- change their status to bank ket took another five years China's food safety watch- dairy · products, including Paul son introduced the noon trading Monday, up holding cgmpanies and to recuperate, and by some dog resigned Monday for baby fonnula, milk candy plan Saturday in a docu - more than 3 cents from open commercial banking measure>, its economy still fa iling to stop the wide- and ice cream, have been ment .that ran less than Friday in its largest single- subsidiaries. hasn't had a sustainable spread contamination of recalled or banned in Japan, three full pages. day move against the dollar As Wall Street sold off, recovery . according to baby fonnula as the number Singapore, Malaysia, By Monday, investors still since the European currency Washington was tinkering ·Merrill's chief North of children sickened in the Brunei and Hong Kong. knew little about ho"! the was introduced in 1999 . The with the plan, trying to find American economist, David scandal soared to nearly In a reflection .of the Bush administration would British pound leaped to a compromise that Congress Rosenberg . 53,000, including four breakdown in supervision pay for mopping up the bad $ 1.8584 from $1.8365 , and and the Bush administration "This is a complicated of the dairy industry, Sanlu debt, how the process would the dollar dropped to 105.40 could present to American process that will encumber infants who died. The shake-up came as and several other leading work, who would run it and Japanesc yen from I07 .Dl . ta~payers who W(\Uid be the economy for many investigators revealed that companies embroiled in the what the Democratic-conThe price of gold, a tradi- footing the bill. years," Battipaglia said. China's bigge st producer of scandal had been given powdered milk, Sanlu · inspection-free status by the Group Co. , had received food safety watchdog. complaints as ea rl y as That privilege . has since December 2007 linking its been rescinded, but the infant formula to illnesses World Health Organization in babies. Months later, tests. stressed Monday it was only revealed the milk was taint- a first step and urged closer Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. ed with the industrial chem- monitoring. ical melamine, whic h causQuality issues can crop up Ple~se see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sen.t lnel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy es kidney stones and can at any point in the supply lead to kidney failure. chain, from the fann to the or call 992-2155 for details. Ads m1,1st be paid for in advance. "During 'these eight retail outlet, said WHO months, the company did not China representative Hans inform the government and Troedsson, adding: "It's . 2 Col. x 4" 2 Col. x 5" did not take proper measures., . clearly something that is not therefore making the situa- acceptable and needs . to be tion worse:· China Central rectified and corrected." 1 Col. X 2" ""' $54.24 $67 ..80 Television repotted. ciiing an The re.signation of Li 1 Col. x 3" ,., investigation by the State Changjiang, who headed the Council, China's Cabinet. General Administration of $13.56 $82.80 Melamine. used to make Quality Supervision , $103.50 $20.34 plastics and fertilizer, . has Inspection and Quarantine been· found in infant fonnu - since 2001, comes a year . $20.70 Ia and other milk products after he and the government $31.05 from 22 of China's dairy promised to overhaul the companies. Suppliers trying system in response to a to cut costs are believed to series of product safety have added it to watered- scares. down milk because its high New regulations and pronitrogen content masks the cedures were introduced; in resulting protein deficiency. an attempt. to restore conThe tlllmber of sick chil- sumer confidence and pre2 Col. x 3" dren reported by the Health serve export markets after a Ministry ha., j 0 mped from string of recalls involving Weekday $40.68 6,200 to ne<~rly 53.000. Of tainted toothpaste, faulty Sunday $62.10 those , 12 ,892 remain hospi- tires, contaminated seafood talized, with 104 of them in and in March 2007,pet food serious condition. Anoiher containing melamine that 2 Col. x 2" 39,965 children have been was blamed for the · deaths of dogs and cats in the treated and released. · Weekday The ministry did • not United States. explain the ;udder~ increase A series of improvements . $27.12 in the number.of ..:ases but it were announced from estabsugge sted health officials lishing a national food recall Sunday were combing through hos- S:fstem to random inspecpi tal records from May lions to ·increasing through August to trace the ,exchanges with quality origins of the contarrunat!On. i]lspectors in other countries. Borders and Artwork China's product safety watchdog steps · d own • = • • • • : : • ! · • : • ~ ; • Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... Weekday ; ·: • ; : • • .: • • • •• • • Weekday Weekday Sunday Sunday Weekday YTHE The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX 'Bare' truth not·azl :·that uncomfortable END ·PageA:J Tuesday, September 23, 2008 Community Calendar Sunday, Sept. 28 Eastern Stars. special meet- meet from I: 15 to 2:15p.m. RACINE · at the Meigs Senior Center. ing, 7 p.m.. lodge hall. wear Those attending may bring Homecoming at the Eagle chapter an ire. Thursday, Sept. 25 their loved ones for a time Ridge Community Church . RACINE Racine Area SYRACUSE - Meigs .of structured activity during Eagle Ridge Road. dinner at Community Organization, ' Bv KATHY MITCHELL house after church to visit County Board of MRIDD regular meeting. Star Mill the support group's 1i1eet- noon. si nging at I p.m by my so11 before goi1ig some regular meeting, 4:30 p.m., Park, potluck, new mem- ing. Kathy McDaniel and Bi>se lls, Jerry and Diane . AND MARCY SUGAR 20 miles back to their · Carleton School. Sharon Dean are co-facilita- Frederick . and South Bound bers welcome . Dear Annie: For the past home. The first year. I tors for the support group. Express. Thursday, Sept. 25 20 vears. we have vaca- would fix refreshments and POMEROY Meig s For more information. call tiom!d with an(lther family. visit with them before County Retired Teachers, 992-2 I 61. Now that all our kids are in excusing myself. I was Tuesday, Sept. 30 Saturday, Sept. 27 noon at Trinity Church in college, we decided to take bothered by the fact that RACINE - · Thomas and Pomeroy . Speaker. Andrew POMEROY - OH-KAN Thursday, Sept. 25 . a cou'ples-only trip this win- they had no manners and Isabel (Weaver) Stobart Tinkham of the Ohio Coin Club, change of meeting RACINE - Southern : . · ter. w~ all agreed to go to a were not pleasant company. reunion I p.m . at Star Mill Consumers Counsel. from Monday to Tuesday at toea! · School District's The girl has a whiny per- Park in Racine . Take cov- Musical program too. Call the Pomeroy Library. 7 p.m. <· beach resort . Fitness Center. open house. Our friends , read about sonality and a ·'pity poor ered dish. · In the event of 992-3.21-1 tor lunch reserva4-7 p.m .. Southern High nude resorts on The New me" attitude. ram, the · reunion will be tions . by Tuesday. Guests School, free health screenNow when I know thev held at the Racit;e Library. York Times web page and welcome. mgs . deciued that's where we are coming. I go to another POMEROY - Alpha Iota Friday, ept. 26 should go. I have no prob- mom cmd feel imprisoned Masters , I I :30 a.m. KFC . MIDDLEPORT ~ The . lem being naked in private . unti I they leave. My son REEDSVILLE Middleport Chu rch of , · My huslland and I frequent- , says he plans to break up Riverview Garderi Club. · Christ will hav~ a free com:: ly sleep in the nude. and with the girl, hut has yet to Wednesday, Sept. 24 7:30 p.m. at the home of munity dinner. 4:30 to 6 ·. before we had kids, we do so. He isn't financially LONG BOTTOM Tuesday, Sept. 23 Ruthann Balderson. p.m .. 111 the Middleport . · found· it exhilarating to able to get a place of hi s CHESTER Past Reedsville . Church ol Christ Family Ralph Ballard will celebrate ·· skinny dip in a secluded own, so that is not an Councilors Club , 7:30 p.m. friday, Sept. 26 Lite Center. Fifth and Main . his 85th birthday on Sept. ··· ponu. I have even done option. Any advice' Menu, biscuits and gravy. 24. Cards mav be sent to the hall. POMEROY housework in the nude o'n Aggravated in Alabama RACINE . - Racine Alzheimer"s/memory loss eggs·. potatoes anJ bacon him at 34665 Bashan Road. Dear Alabama: If your Chapter 134 Order of careg iver suppor1 group wi ll ·and dessert. hot days when I was alone . Long Bottom. Ohio -15743. But I've never bcen· nude in son doesn't find his backbone. this whiny girl could front of others. Our friend s went to a · end up becoming your Please nearbv lake where nude daughter-in-law. bathi1ig is allowed and continue to be cordial. It enjoyed it lot. hence their might belp if you could run desire to go to a nude resort. errands instead of locking Thcv assure us the resort is yourself in your bedroom, :clothing optional. so we and suggest to your son that don't have to undress if we he occasionally meet his feel uncomfortable. They friends at church and enterassume we will feel totally tain them elsew here. Dear Annie: I was very comfortable au natural once offended by ·''New we are surrounded by other Yorker's'" letter about loiternaked people. My husband is willing to ing teenagers. I am 14 years try it , but I just can't imag- olu and found it extremely . ine being naked in front of insulting to be compared to stran gers or even being cockroaches. Talking about · clothed looking at naked teenagers as if we are ~II people. We are both 50 and alike is as silly as saying all - our bodies are not nubile. senior citizens behave the We were so looking forward same way or all middle- . to this joint vacation that I aged people like to eat the hate to give it up . I also hate same foods. I wonder if - being the only person "New Yorker·· has forgotten objecting to it : Wi II I lose what it was Iike w11en he a · teenager. . my inhibitions like they say. was or will I likely be miser- Indignant in Montreal Submitted photo Dear Indignant: We able' - Austin; Texas Here are the Team Sweepers which took first place in the Hits for Holzer Hospice 2008 Dear Aus.tin: Most peo- don't think ."New Yorker" ' Tournament. ple at nude resorts are not intended to impugn all interested in showing off teenagers, only those .who their bodies. They si.nply. are maliciously disrespectenjoy the feeling of going ful. Most teens are terrific without c lothing. meaning ~:i tiz ens who care deeply you will see qllite a variety about their environment and of loodies - most of which volunteer more than previare u lot less nubile than you ous generations. We re in imagiQe. However, ·you your comer. Annie's Mailbox is writ· should not feel forced to do something that makes you tell by Kathy Mi.ichell and uncomfortable. Your Marcy ·Sugar,longtime edifriend s· suggestion to check tors of tlte A 1111 l-anders out the nearby lake is a good column. Plea~e e-mail your one.lt will allow you to see questions to amriesmailwhat you arc getting · into. box@comcast.net, or write without making a vacation to: Armie's Mailbox, P.O. commitment unless you Box 118190, Chicago, It 60611. To find out more want to . Dear Annie: Nearly five about Annie's Mailbox, · years ago , my son (now 24) and read features by other ¥ started datit1g a girl from Creators Syndicate writers our church. At least two and cartoo11ists, visit tire On Books, Tools, Kitchen Items, Rugs nights a week. she ·and her Creuton- Syndicate W~:b ulder brother stop by our page at www.creators.com. Towels & A Little Bit Of Everything Public meetings Reunions Other events Church events Clubs and organizations Birthdays 'I Annual Event-Prices You Will Not See Again Both In The Tent & In The Store .' Local Weather ' . 1'hursday.. .Sunny. ,Highs . Tuesday ...Sunny. Highs : • in the lower 80s. East winds in the mid 70s. · · around 5 mph. · Thursday night through Tuesday night .. ,Mostly Saturday ... Mostly cloudy. clear. Lows in the lower Lows in the lower 50s. · 50s. Northeast winds Highs in the' miu 70s. Saturday night ... Mo~tly around . 5 mph in the evenlng ... Becoming light cloudy in the evening .. .Then and variable. becoming partly cloudy. Wednesday ... Sunny. Lows in the lower 50s. Sunday and Sunday J-liglts around 80 . N011heast night ...Mostly clear. Highs winds around 5 mph. night ... in the upper 70s. Lows in Wednesday Mostly clear. Lows in the the lower 50s. · Mondoy...Mostly sunny. upper 40s . Northeast winds Highs in the upper 70s. arou1\(l 5 mph. Sunday Local Stocks Sunday ... : . , ' ' , ' Gift Items for Mom, Dad & Grandpa.r ents · All Under $5 • Valued $10-$20 ' AEP (NYSE) - 37.05 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 60.55 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 28.94 Big lots (NYSE) - 29.90 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 27.45 BorgWarner jNYSE) - 36.11 Century Aluminum (NAS· DAQ)- 40.23 Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.77 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -5.17 . . City Holding (NASDAQ) 45.19 ' Collins (NYSE) - .48.59 DuPont (NYSE) - 45.39 US Bank (NYSE) - ~5 Gannett (NYSE) - 18.01 General Electric (NYSE) 26.15 Harley-Davidson (NVSE) 41 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.80 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.72 Limited Brands (NYSE) 18.44 Nol'lolk Southern (NVSE) • 66.97 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 20.55 BBT (NYSE) - 39.23 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 25 Pepsico (NYSE) - 71.08 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.99 Rockwell (NYSE) - 37.93 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 4.34 Royal Dutch Shell - 63.60 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 96.82 ' Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 58.89 Wendy's (NYSE) - 21.32 · WesBanco (NYSE) - 29.09 Worthington (NYSE)- 17.63 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Sept. 22, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors lsaa~ Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero· In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. In Our Store 50% - 75% OFF Book Pre-Price Childrens Books, Inspirational· Books Cookbooks, How-To Books & Etc. 5-KFox Trot set for Oct. 4 RIO GRANDE - Alpha Mu Beta Sorority of Rio Grande University will hold their Second Annual Fox Trot 5-K on Saturday, Oct. 4. Registration will held at the University Bob Evans Farms Hall parking lot at 7 a.m. with the race to· follow at 8 a.m. Registration fee for school aged and University students will be $10. adults will be $15 for early registration. Day of the event registration will be $20 . . All proceeds 'bene!lt the AMB Sorority and Holzer Hospice. Holzer Hospice servtces patients with a1ifelimiting illness regardless of ability to pay in Athens . Gallia. Jackson. Meigs and surrounding counties. For more il!formarion or to regisrer foi tire eve111. please call 740-649-9800 or email alplwmuberafoxes@yahoo.com. 45" 100% Cotton Fabric-Thousands Of Yards Prints, Panels (Deer, Wolves, Horses, Etc.) Solid Color Fabrics & More Sells In Stores For $3.99 to $8.99yd Our Price .$1 to $2.29yd �• .PageA2 NATION ORLD Texas mayor· to More anxiety on Wall St.: Stocks dive, oil soars request $2.3B in aid.from Congress The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 23,2008 BY PATRICK RIZZO AP BUSINESS WAITER • ~ • : :· • • NEW YORK - Elation in the financial markets over the $700 billion bank bailout plan evaporated Monday and was replaceu ·'It's 'llotthere to sustain life by · all-too-familiar anxiety, BY JUAN A. LOZANO ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER on the i>land," LeBlanc said. pummeling stocks and ·'We cannot possibly provide sending oil prices to their GALVESTON. Texas shelter and homes and setups biggest one-day gain. As repair news work to for you long-tenn." Worries that the rescu·~ m;!ke thi, hurricane-rav City leaders are also look- package would cost too aged ;,land cit y inlaabitable ing at setting up a shuttle ser- · much, drive up inflation, fur the thousands of resi- vice to take residents from swel l the already-bloateu dents set to return this week. the temporary shelters on the deficit and hurt the ailing the may\·Jr h seeking more mainland to their houses economy also led global than $2 bi llion in emer- during the day so they can investor; to nee the U.S. gency federal a·id . make repairs and clean up. dollar. The fina l price tag to fully LeBlanc reminded resi The Dow Jones industrirestore Ga lveston after dents who planned to come . als lost 372 poinh, wiping Hurrican ~ Ike ploweu ashore back Wednesday that the out the g<(ins the ind ex.. early Sept. 13 and displaced city stil l only has limited made Friday after adminismost of the 57.000 or so res- medical , power, water and tration official> and conidents i, still unknown . sewer system capabilities ,. gressional leaders promised Mayor Lyda Ann Thomas. and that life for them will be sw ift action to get bad debt along with <,lfficials from the dif(icul.t upon their return. It off the books of banb (md Port ol Galveston and the cou ld · be several weeks end the financial crisis. University of Texas Medical before services are restored. '·[nvestorshad a weeke nd Branch will meet with a Residents of the island 's to look at the news that was Senate ad hoc committee in west end, which was severely streaming out, and they are Washingto'n on Tuesday. damaged by . Ike , were now finding fault in it," said They will seek $2.3 billion allowed to begin visiting their Joseph Ballipaglia. market 1n emergency appropna- homes Monday, but they will 'strategist in the private tions : nearly $1 .2 billion tor not be allowed to live in them client grou p at the in vestGalveston ; about $600 mil - until their power and water ment firm Stifel Nicholaus. lion for the city's hospital; services are restored. Oil prices briefly spiked and about $500 million for About one-third of cus- more than $25 a barrel the p011 . tomers in the Houston area before falling back to setHurricane Ike · battered remained without electricity tle at $ 120.92. up $ 16.37. Galveston with I I 0 mph Monday. Entergy Texas, on AP photo the New Yor~ wind' and a I 2-toot stonn which ·serves much of Mercantile Exchange. That Trader Jason Weisberg, right, studies his handheld device as he works on the floor of the surge and has been blamed Southeast Texas, said it shattered the previous New York Stock Exchange Monday. Wall Street fell in early trading Monday as investors for 61 deaths. including 26 ex pected to have electric record for a one-day jump nervously awaited further news about the government's plan to buy $700 billion in banks' in Texas. '· service restored to its hard- in crude o~l. $10.75. mortgage debt. More than I million peo- est-hit areas by Sunday - ·a . Monday was also the last ple evacuated the Texas . week sooner than previou s- day for investors to trade trolled Congress would ask tiona) safe-haven invest-· "The whole world is coast , and about 45,000 res- ly forecasted. ment in times of financial watching," President .B ush the October oil futures con- for to approve the plan. · idents fl ed Galveston American Red Cross offi- tract , adding fuel to the The Bush administration turmoil, rose $40.30 to set- said. prodding Congress to Island . about 50 miles cials said only about 7,600 rally. But the November i's already . forecasting that tle at $909 an ounce. quickly pass the plan .. evacuees remain in shelters contract also saw a sharp the federal deficit will hit a southeast of Houston. The Dow finished at By the time markets closed Many are expected back around the state. That's gain. up $6.62 to $109.37. record $482 billion next 11,015.69, down 372.75 Monday. the Bush adminisWeclnesuay, the first day . down from a peak of more The government agency year. Analysts say the points, more than 3 . per- tration and leading lawmakofficials were al lowing res- than 40,000 in the days after that regulates commodities bailout' costs mean a $1 tril- cent. The sharp drop was · ers had agreed to tack mortidents to return to an island Hurricane Ike came ashore. markets said it was working lion an nual deficit is not out reminiscent of last week's gage help for homeowners still sorely lackin g basic But the relief agency said with Nymex to "ensure that of the question. wild trading, which. includ" and strong cong.ress ional services. Galveston City Monday it isn't sure . how no one is taking advantage ·'When you try to print $1 ed two days of 400-plus- oversight on to the legislaManager Steve LeBlanc long Texas operations will of the current stresses fac- trillion, that will kill your point drops for the Dow tion , said Rep. Barney Frank, said officials are working last. ing our financia l market- currency. lifting oil prices, and two days of 300-plus- D-Mass., chairman of the ''I can tell you we won't be place for their own manipu- which then in turn will not point increases. on a plan to provide tempoHouse Financial Services rary shelters on the main- measuring this operation in lative gain." help the stock )llarket," said Credit markets , the Committee. land for those who find weeks," said Joe Becker, The Commodity Futures Gary Kaltbaum, who runs lifeblood of the economy, Even assuming it passes, homes they can' t live in. senior vice president of disas- · Trading Conimiss1on said in the money management loosened a bit . They had the bailout might not be a But LeBlanc stressed the ter services for the Red Cross. a statement it was "closely firm . Kaltbaum and seized up . last week when · quick fix for the economy shelters would be available "We will be measuring this monitoring today"s large Associates in Orlando, Fla. LeHman Brothers Holdings or financial markets. operation in months," only for a sho11 time. According to research by movement in the price. of ··· 11 is a vicious cycle, and we Inc. filed for bankruptcy, are seeing that right now." Merrill protection and the govern' economists · at crude oiL" Lacking specifics, many ment rescued giant insurer Lynch, after the Resolution Analysts said some of the gain could have come from investors - especially for- American International Trust Corp. was established large investors trying to eigners - sold U.S . dollars Group Inc. with an $85 bil- in 1989 to stop the savings cover short positions, or on worries that paying for lion , two-year loan. and loan crisis, · it took a bets that prices would fall. the plan would increase the Late Sunday, Goldman year for the stock market to Four days after word of federal Jeficit and exacer- Sachs and Morgan Stanley, hit bottom, two years for the a massive government res- . bate inflation. Over the past the country's last two economy and three years for Baby formula and other cue plan began to hit the year, overall inflation is at major independent invest- the housing market. BVTINI TRAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER milk products have been market , investors had little 5.4 percent. After Japan put a bailout ment banks, were granted pulled from stores around by way of details . The IS-nation euro rock- government permission to plan in place, its stock marBEIJING - The head of the country and Chinese Treasury Secretary Henry eted past $1.48 in late after- change their status to bank ket took another five years China's food safety watch- dairy · products, including Paul son introduced the noon trading Monday, up holding cgmpanies and to recuperate, and by some dog resigned Monday for baby fonnula, milk candy plan Saturday in a docu - more than 3 cents from open commercial banking measure>, its economy still fa iling to stop the wide- and ice cream, have been ment .that ran less than Friday in its largest single- subsidiaries. hasn't had a sustainable spread contamination of recalled or banned in Japan, three full pages. day move against the dollar As Wall Street sold off, recovery . according to baby fonnula as the number Singapore, Malaysia, By Monday, investors still since the European currency Washington was tinkering ·Merrill's chief North of children sickened in the Brunei and Hong Kong. knew little about ho"! the was introduced in 1999 . The with the plan, trying to find American economist, David scandal soared to nearly In a reflection .of the Bush administration would British pound leaped to a compromise that Congress Rosenberg . 53,000, including four breakdown in supervision pay for mopping up the bad $ 1.8584 from $1.8365 , and and the Bush administration "This is a complicated of the dairy industry, Sanlu debt, how the process would the dollar dropped to 105.40 could present to American process that will encumber infants who died. The shake-up came as and several other leading work, who would run it and Japanesc yen from I07 .Dl . ta~payers who W(\Uid be the economy for many investigators revealed that companies embroiled in the what the Democratic-conThe price of gold, a tradi- footing the bill. years," Battipaglia said. China's bigge st producer of scandal had been given powdered milk, Sanlu · inspection-free status by the Group Co. , had received food safety watchdog. complaints as ea rl y as That privilege . has since December 2007 linking its been rescinded, but the infant formula to illnesses World Health Organization in babies. Months later, tests. stressed Monday it was only revealed the milk was taint- a first step and urged closer Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. ed with the industrial chem- monitoring. ical melamine, whic h causQuality issues can crop up Ple~se see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sen.t lnel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy es kidney stones and can at any point in the supply lead to kidney failure. chain, from the fann to the or call 992-2155 for details. Ads m1,1st be paid for in advance. "During 'these eight retail outlet, said WHO months, the company did not China representative Hans inform the government and Troedsson, adding: "It's . 2 Col. x 4" 2 Col. x 5" did not take proper measures., . clearly something that is not therefore making the situa- acceptable and needs . to be tion worse:· China Central rectified and corrected." 1 Col. X 2" ""' $54.24 $67 ..80 Television repotted. ciiing an The re.signation of Li 1 Col. x 3" ,., investigation by the State Changjiang, who headed the Council, China's Cabinet. General Administration of $13.56 $82.80 Melamine. used to make Quality Supervision , $103.50 $20.34 plastics and fertilizer, . has Inspection and Quarantine been· found in infant fonnu - since 2001, comes a year . $20.70 Ia and other milk products after he and the government $31.05 from 22 of China's dairy promised to overhaul the companies. Suppliers trying system in response to a to cut costs are believed to series of product safety have added it to watered- scares. down milk because its high New regulations and pronitrogen content masks the cedures were introduced; in resulting protein deficiency. an attempt. to restore conThe tlllmber of sick chil- sumer confidence and pre2 Col. x 3" dren reported by the Health serve export markets after a Ministry ha., j 0 mped from string of recalls involving Weekday $40.68 6,200 to ne<~rly 53.000. Of tainted toothpaste, faulty Sunday $62.10 those , 12 ,892 remain hospi- tires, contaminated seafood talized, with 104 of them in and in March 2007,pet food serious condition. Anoiher containing melamine that 2 Col. x 2" 39,965 children have been was blamed for the · deaths of dogs and cats in the treated and released. · Weekday The ministry did • not United States. explain the ;udder~ increase A series of improvements . $27.12 in the number.of ..:ases but it were announced from estabsugge sted health officials lishing a national food recall Sunday were combing through hos- S:fstem to random inspecpi tal records from May lions to ·increasing through August to trace the ,exchanges with quality origins of the contarrunat!On. i]lspectors in other countries. Borders and Artwork China's product safety watchdog steps · d own • = • • • • : : • ! · • : • ~ ; • Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... Weekday ; ·: • ; : • • .: • • • •• • • Weekday Weekday Sunday Sunday Weekday YTHE The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX 'Bare' truth not·azl :·that uncomfortable END ·PageA:J Tuesday, September 23, 2008 Community Calendar Sunday, Sept. 28 Eastern Stars. special meet- meet from I: 15 to 2:15p.m. RACINE · at the Meigs Senior Center. ing, 7 p.m.. lodge hall. wear Those attending may bring Homecoming at the Eagle chapter an ire. Thursday, Sept. 25 their loved ones for a time Ridge Community Church . RACINE Racine Area SYRACUSE - Meigs .of structured activity during Eagle Ridge Road. dinner at Community Organization, ' Bv KATHY MITCHELL house after church to visit County Board of MRIDD regular meeting. Star Mill the support group's 1i1eet- noon. si nging at I p.m by my so11 before goi1ig some regular meeting, 4:30 p.m., Park, potluck, new mem- ing. Kathy McDaniel and Bi>se lls, Jerry and Diane . AND MARCY SUGAR 20 miles back to their · Carleton School. Sharon Dean are co-facilita- Frederick . and South Bound bers welcome . Dear Annie: For the past home. The first year. I tors for the support group. Express. Thursday, Sept. 25 20 vears. we have vaca- would fix refreshments and POMEROY Meig s For more information. call tiom!d with an(lther family. visit with them before County Retired Teachers, 992-2 I 61. Now that all our kids are in excusing myself. I was Tuesday, Sept. 30 Saturday, Sept. 27 noon at Trinity Church in college, we decided to take bothered by the fact that RACINE - · Thomas and Pomeroy . Speaker. Andrew POMEROY - OH-KAN Thursday, Sept. 25 . a cou'ples-only trip this win- they had no manners and Isabel (Weaver) Stobart Tinkham of the Ohio Coin Club, change of meeting RACINE - Southern : . · ter. w~ all agreed to go to a were not pleasant company. reunion I p.m . at Star Mill Consumers Counsel. from Monday to Tuesday at toea! · School District's The girl has a whiny per- Park in Racine . Take cov- Musical program too. Call the Pomeroy Library. 7 p.m. <· beach resort . Fitness Center. open house. Our friends , read about sonality and a ·'pity poor ered dish. · In the event of 992-3.21-1 tor lunch reserva4-7 p.m .. Southern High nude resorts on The New me" attitude. ram, the · reunion will be tions . by Tuesday. Guests School, free health screenNow when I know thev held at the Racit;e Library. York Times web page and welcome. mgs . deciued that's where we are coming. I go to another POMEROY - Alpha Iota Friday, ept. 26 should go. I have no prob- mom cmd feel imprisoned Masters , I I :30 a.m. KFC . MIDDLEPORT ~ The . lem being naked in private . unti I they leave. My son REEDSVILLE Middleport Chu rch of , · My huslland and I frequent- , says he plans to break up Riverview Garderi Club. · Christ will hav~ a free com:: ly sleep in the nude. and with the girl, hut has yet to Wednesday, Sept. 24 7:30 p.m. at the home of munity dinner. 4:30 to 6 ·. before we had kids, we do so. He isn't financially LONG BOTTOM Tuesday, Sept. 23 Ruthann Balderson. p.m .. 111 the Middleport . · found· it exhilarating to able to get a place of hi s CHESTER Past Reedsville . Church ol Christ Family Ralph Ballard will celebrate ·· skinny dip in a secluded own, so that is not an Councilors Club , 7:30 p.m. friday, Sept. 26 Lite Center. Fifth and Main . his 85th birthday on Sept. ··· ponu. I have even done option. Any advice' Menu, biscuits and gravy. 24. Cards mav be sent to the hall. POMEROY housework in the nude o'n Aggravated in Alabama RACINE . - Racine Alzheimer"s/memory loss eggs·. potatoes anJ bacon him at 34665 Bashan Road. Dear Alabama: If your Chapter 134 Order of careg iver suppor1 group wi ll ·and dessert. hot days when I was alone . Long Bottom. Ohio -15743. But I've never bcen· nude in son doesn't find his backbone. this whiny girl could front of others. Our friend s went to a · end up becoming your Please nearbv lake where nude daughter-in-law. bathi1ig is allowed and continue to be cordial. It enjoyed it lot. hence their might belp if you could run desire to go to a nude resort. errands instead of locking Thcv assure us the resort is yourself in your bedroom, :clothing optional. so we and suggest to your son that don't have to undress if we he occasionally meet his feel uncomfortable. They friends at church and enterassume we will feel totally tain them elsew here. Dear Annie: I was very comfortable au natural once offended by ·''New we are surrounded by other Yorker's'" letter about loiternaked people. My husband is willing to ing teenagers. I am 14 years try it , but I just can't imag- olu and found it extremely . ine being naked in front of insulting to be compared to stran gers or even being cockroaches. Talking about · clothed looking at naked teenagers as if we are ~II people. We are both 50 and alike is as silly as saying all - our bodies are not nubile. senior citizens behave the We were so looking forward same way or all middle- . to this joint vacation that I aged people like to eat the hate to give it up . I also hate same foods. I wonder if - being the only person "New Yorker·· has forgotten objecting to it : Wi II I lose what it was Iike w11en he a · teenager. . my inhibitions like they say. was or will I likely be miser- Indignant in Montreal Submitted photo Dear Indignant: We able' - Austin; Texas Here are the Team Sweepers which took first place in the Hits for Holzer Hospice 2008 Dear Aus.tin: Most peo- don't think ."New Yorker" ' Tournament. ple at nude resorts are not intended to impugn all interested in showing off teenagers, only those .who their bodies. They si.nply. are maliciously disrespectenjoy the feeling of going ful. Most teens are terrific without c lothing. meaning ~:i tiz ens who care deeply you will see qllite a variety about their environment and of loodies - most of which volunteer more than previare u lot less nubile than you ous generations. We re in imagiQe. However, ·you your comer. Annie's Mailbox is writ· should not feel forced to do something that makes you tell by Kathy Mi.ichell and uncomfortable. Your Marcy ·Sugar,longtime edifriend s· suggestion to check tors of tlte A 1111 l-anders out the nearby lake is a good column. Plea~e e-mail your one.lt will allow you to see questions to amriesmailwhat you arc getting · into. box@comcast.net, or write without making a vacation to: Armie's Mailbox, P.O. commitment unless you Box 118190, Chicago, It 60611. To find out more want to . Dear Annie: Nearly five about Annie's Mailbox, · years ago , my son (now 24) and read features by other ¥ started datit1g a girl from Creators Syndicate writers our church. At least two and cartoo11ists, visit tire On Books, Tools, Kitchen Items, Rugs nights a week. she ·and her Creuton- Syndicate W~:b ulder brother stop by our page at www.creators.com. Towels & A Little Bit Of Everything Public meetings Reunions Other events Church events Clubs and organizations Birthdays 'I Annual Event-Prices You Will Not See Again Both In The Tent & In The Store .' Local Weather ' . 1'hursday.. .Sunny. ,Highs . Tuesday ...Sunny. Highs : • in the lower 80s. East winds in the mid 70s. · · around 5 mph. · Thursday night through Tuesday night .. ,Mostly Saturday ... Mostly cloudy. clear. Lows in the lower Lows in the lower 50s. · 50s. Northeast winds Highs in the' miu 70s. Saturday night ... Mo~tly around . 5 mph in the evenlng ... Becoming light cloudy in the evening .. .Then and variable. becoming partly cloudy. Wednesday ... Sunny. Lows in the lower 50s. Sunday and Sunday J-liglts around 80 . N011heast night ...Mostly clear. Highs winds around 5 mph. night ... in the upper 70s. Lows in Wednesday Mostly clear. Lows in the the lower 50s. · Mondoy...Mostly sunny. upper 40s . Northeast winds Highs in the upper 70s. arou1\(l 5 mph. Sunday Local Stocks Sunday ... : . , ' ' , ' Gift Items for Mom, Dad & Grandpa.r ents · All Under $5 • Valued $10-$20 ' AEP (NYSE) - 37.05 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 60.55 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 28.94 Big lots (NYSE) - 29.90 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 27.45 BorgWarner jNYSE) - 36.11 Century Aluminum (NAS· DAQ)- 40.23 Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.77 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -5.17 . . City Holding (NASDAQ) 45.19 ' Collins (NYSE) - .48.59 DuPont (NYSE) - 45.39 US Bank (NYSE) - ~5 Gannett (NYSE) - 18.01 General Electric (NYSE) 26.15 Harley-Davidson (NVSE) 41 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.80 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.72 Limited Brands (NYSE) 18.44 Nol'lolk Southern (NVSE) • 66.97 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 20.55 BBT (NYSE) - 39.23 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 25 Pepsico (NYSE) - 71.08 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.99 Rockwell (NYSE) - 37.93 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 4.34 Royal Dutch Shell - 63.60 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 96.82 ' Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 58.89 Wendy's (NYSE) - 21.32 · WesBanco (NYSE) - 29.09 Worthington (NYSE)- 17.63 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Sept. 22, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors lsaa~ Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero· In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. In Our Store 50% - 75% OFF Book Pre-Price Childrens Books, Inspirational· Books Cookbooks, How-To Books & Etc. 5-KFox Trot set for Oct. 4 RIO GRANDE - Alpha Mu Beta Sorority of Rio Grande University will hold their Second Annual Fox Trot 5-K on Saturday, Oct. 4. Registration will held at the University Bob Evans Farms Hall parking lot at 7 a.m. with the race to· follow at 8 a.m. Registration fee for school aged and University students will be $10. adults will be $15 for early registration. Day of the event registration will be $20 . . All proceeds 'bene!lt the AMB Sorority and Holzer Hospice. Holzer Hospice servtces patients with a1ifelimiting illness regardless of ability to pay in Athens . Gallia. Jackson. Meigs and surrounding counties. For more il!formarion or to regisrer foi tire eve111. please call 740-649-9800 or email alplwmuberafoxes@yahoo.com. 45" 100% Cotton Fabric-Thousands Of Yards Prints, Panels (Deer, Wolves, Horses, Etc.) Solid Color Fabrics & More Sells In Stores For $3.99 to $8.99yd Our Price .$1 to $2.29yd �OPINION :The Daily Sentinel . ;~ ·The •• •. .•. .·. ..: .--. -.... .-. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com h 's sad that it has taken a Wall Street meltdown ·to do 11 . but at las.t the presidential campaign is off trivialities - as in " lipstick on a pig" and is . fo~used on Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting a11 - establishmmt of religion, or prohibiting the : free exercise thereof; OJ abridging the freedom :. of speech, or of the press; or the right of tl1e • people peaceably to assemble, a11d to petitio11 · the Goverummt for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today 1s Tuesday. Sept. 23. the 267th day of2008. There are 99 days left in the year · Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago. 011 Sept. 23. 1908, one of baseball 's most famous blunders occurred in a game between the New York Giants and the yisiting Chicago Cubs. With the score tied 1-1 in the bottom of the ninth and two runners -out. the Giants batted 111 what should have· been the winning nm. However, Fred Merkle,. who was on first base, began to leave the field apparently without bothering to tag second; the Cubs then . claimed to have forced Merkle out. Merkle was eventually ruled out, negating the winning run and leaving the game lied. (The Cubs won a rematch game on Oct. 8 and with it, the National League pennant; Ch icago then went on 10 wm ihe World Series.) On this date: In !779, during the Revolutionary War. the Amencan warship Bon Homme Richard, commanded by John Paul Jones, defeated the HMS Sempis in battle. In 1780. British spy John Andre was captured along with papers revealing Benedict Arnold's plot to surrender West Point to the British. . . · In 1806, the Lewis and Clark expedition returned to St. ' Louis more than two years after setting out for the Pacific ' Northwest. · In 1846 , Neptune was identified as a planet by German astronomer Johann Gottfried Galle. I~ 1938. a time capsule, to be opened in the year 6939, was buned on the grounds of the World's Fair in New York City. In 1952, Republican VICe-presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon went on television to deliver what came to be known as the "Checkers" speech as he refuted allegat 1ons of improper campaign financing. In 1957 , nine black students who had entered Little Rock Central High School in Arkansas were forced to withdraw because of a white mob outside. • In 1962, New York's Philharmonic Hall (since renamed Avery Fisher Hall) formally opened as the first unit of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. In 2001. \3 coal miners were killed in explosions at the Blue Creek Mine No.5 in Brookwood, Ala. Today's Birthdays: Actor Mickey Rooney is 88. Actress Margaret Pellegrini ('The Wizard of Oz") is 85. Singer Julio Iglesias is 65. Actor Paul Petersen ("The Donna .Reed Show") is 63. Actress-singer Mary Kay Place is 61. Rock star Bruce Springsteen IS 59. Actress Rosalind Chao is 51. Actor Jason Alexander is 49. Actress Elizabeth Pena 1s 47. Country musician Don Herron (BR549) is 46. Actress LisaRaye is 42. Singer Ani DiFranco is 38. Rock singer Sarah Bettefis (K's Choice) is 36. Recording executive Jermaine Dupri is 36. Pop si nge r Elik-Michael Estrada ("Making the Band") is 29. Actress Aubrey Dollar is 28. Thought for Today: "Each generation imagines itself to be more intelligent than the one that went before it , and wiser than the one that comes after it." - George Orwell (Eric Blair). British author ( 1903-1950). . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leuers to the editor are welcome. They should be /es,\ thwr 300 words. All/etters are subject to editi11g , must he ~ig11ed, and incl!ule address a11d telepho11e number. No rmsig11ed letters will be pub/is/red. Letters should be ill good /cute, addressi11g issues, not perso11dlities. Letten of thanks to organizatio11s mrd individuals will nor be accepted for publication. · The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley Ou r main concern In all stones rs to (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publi!!hing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday lllrough Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate If you know of an error Pomeroy Ohro. Second-class postage hn a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid ~~ Pomeroy Member: The Assocraled Press and 992-2156. Our main number Is (740) 992·2t 56. Department extensions are: the Ohio Newspaper Associatron Postmaster: Send address corn:tc- trons to The Darty Sentrnel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy Ohio 45769 . .- Mall Subscription lnolde Meigs County 13 Weeks '32 26 26 Weeks '64.20 B2 Weeks '127 11 General ~anager . Charlene Hoeflic:;h, Ext . 12 E-mail: nawsOmydallysentlnel~ com Web: www mydallysentlnel com > Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks '10710 52 Weeks '214.21 . "the fundamentals of our economy are sound" even as he said that "the economy 1s in crisis" - then sc rambled to define '·fundamentals" as the productivJty Morton , of American workers and America's Ui1e economic Kondracke entrepreneurship of small problems . ll's hard to believe the business. ' economic issue won't favor McCain also has reverted to his sometime role of Dcmonatic Barack Obama. Roosevelt-style especially if Wall Street's place where it is most pro- Teddy reformer, trashing "greed" turmoil spreads to Main ductive. Street, which seems "Without transparency, on Wall Street and "misinevitable 111 thm cannot happen. If the managenient." h'e A week ago. though. the information is flawed, if Washington, which Gallup Poll found that there is fraud. or if the risks vowed to fix. Obama 's lead over John facmg financial institutions His .campaign adviser. M\:Cain on economic issues are not fully discl'osed , peo- former Hewlett-Packard l1.1d narrowed from 19 ple stop investing because CEO Carly Fiorina, spec ifpOIIItS prior to the tWO they fear they're being had. ically blamed the nat1onal conventions to just When the public· trust ·is Securities and Exchange 3 points. abused badly enough. 11 can Commission and the Bush The economy has been bring financial markets to adm111istration for being "asleep at the switch." hsue No. I on the mmds of their knees ." voters for months, but the Ohama isn't blaming Obama 's ar~ument was McCain specificall y for the and i' that the 1999 McCain campa1gn managed fur two weeks - with deregulation of financml crisis - even though he some mistaken help from markets, allowing mvest- used to be chairman of the · Commerce Obama - to d1vert nation- ment bank.1. insurance Senate Committee but the Bush companies and hedge funds al attention onto GOP vice administration, its (prepresidential nominee Sarah to get into busine>Ses for- · Palin and whether she was merly done by commercial Treasury Secretary Henry being treated with the banks. was not accompa- Paulson) laissez-faire phirespect due a 'lady. tough nied by a new governmen t losophy and "tri ckle-down · oversight regime. leading econom1cs," which McCain lady though she IS. But this week, as newspa- to excesses that brought o,n also favors. Neither, candidate , pers printed World War Ill - the subprimc mortgage crithough. sis and a worldwide dryingIS offering any sized headlines about the brand new solutions to the col lapses of Merrill Lynch, up of lend 1ng. · crisis. Specifically, neither At that time, McCain was Lehman Brothers and Amencap InternatiOnal still declaring himself a has taken up the proposal of Gt· roup and the stock market "deregulator." He only former Federal Reserve ell by hundreds of points, caught up ·on March 25 of Chairman Paul Volcker to th~ \:lmdidatcs started talk- this year. after the U.S. gov- create a huge. taxpayerbrokered the funded Resolution Trust mg serious ly about· the ernment takeover of Bear Stearns, Corp. (RTC) to. buy up economy. and then his recommenda- dicey mortgage-backed On the merits. Obama securities - or even mortcertainly can claim to have tions were ~enera l, at best. Obama -was far more gages - and restore confibeen addressing instability m the housing and fmancial detailed two days later m a dence to fmancial markets. Neither has taken up the markets long before speech at Cooper Union in New York. expanding at idea of investment guru McCain - on Sept. 17 • 2007 · in fact. wh~n he length on the regulatory Dav1d Sm1ck, editor of Economy · spoke to Nasdaq and began principles he ' d outlined lnternational callmg for a modernized s1x months before. espe- magazine, for an internacially govern ment supervi- t10nal· summ it after the regulatory regime . sion of firms that require election where heads of With some prescience. ~bama · declared that govern ment rescue and state - and the presidentmarkets can' t thrive enhanced transparency of elect - would pledge to financial keep international credit without the trust of complicated in struments. !lowing . Investors and the public This week, amid the meltSmick, author of the new At a most basic level ' capdown, McCain made the hook "The World is ita I markets work by m1stake of declaring that Curved," describes internasteering capital to th e 2008 - tional 'red1t as "-the lifeblood of the world ,economy" and warns it's in danger of shutting down because of collapsing confidence and the short-sightedness of central bankers other than U.S. Fed Cha1rman Ben Bernanke. Significantly , even the free-market Wall Street Journal editorial page has endorsed Volcker's RTC 1dea - evidence of true pan1c among conservatives that the fi.nancial system may yet crater. It would be a massive government intervention 1nto the economy, but it worked during the savings-and-loan crisis or the 1980s. Smick says, though, that unraveling toxic, hard-to-value securities will be harder than selling off S&L assets. Even though combined high energy ·prices, sunken home va lu es and the finan\:llll crisis have not caused the economy to go into an official recession - the growth rate last 4uarter was 3.3 percent - it seems likely that conditions will get worse. Retail sales already are down. indicating that consumers have reached the limit of th eir borrowing capacity. A dry-up of credit will prevent small businesses from opening or investing. increasing unemployment. And . sma ller banks m:~y fail if businesses and other borrowers go into default. All this ought to benefit Obama. as {he nominee of the party not in power. If it · doe•n 't, it will mean that th ere's somethmg fundamentally wr.ong with his candidacy - a failure to connect with average "Main Street'' voters who certain!~ are suffering from the mistake s of Wall Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. ( Mortoll Ko11dracke is executrve editor of Roll Ca ll , tire 11ewspaper of Capitol Hill.) Abortion wars crescendo Pennsylvania Sen. Bob Casey is a pro-lifer and a loyal Democrat. He assures us that Barack Obama h.is caring, charismat ic leader - will Nat hnd "common ground" on Hentoff abortion in the fiercely fought closi ng weeks of the presidential campaign . But botl1 parties ' platforms and their troops on in stant infanticide) legal the gro und w iII need agam. Obama and h1s party Obama ·to be :1 magician are also against the Hyde to create that ca lmin g Amendment, which bars cease fire . taxpayers' dollars to pay fur Anita Dunn, senior advis- abortions. er to the Obama campaign, So. while the Democratic tells the New York Sun Party platform graciously (Aug. 29): · "Senator permi.ts a wom<m to can-y a McCain has a more radical child to term, 1t strict ly anti -choice position than removes any and all impedeven George W. Bush, and iments to abortion. Indeed, we're going to make sure its standard-bearer, while in that voters across the coun- the Illinois state legislature, try understand that." . voted to block a bill requirStripped out of the ing the doctor performing Democratic Pm1y platform an abortion to notify at least is an assurance we used to one parent before proceedhe<lr from President ing on a girl of minor age Clinton that abortion from another state. , should be "safe, legal <~nd On the equally uncomprorare. Howev.er. in an mising Republican side of attempt to reach pro-Iife this war. its platform Democrats, the platform affirms that "the unborn also includes: "The chi ld has a fundamental Democratic Party also right to life that cannot be supports a infringed.'' It goes further, .strong ly woman's decision to have a bringing back a pledge to child by ensuring access to add "a ,human ·life amendand avai lability of pro- ment to the Constitution" grams for pre- and post- and tl\e platform supports natal health care ... and car- legislation to make the 14th mg adoption programs." Amendment's "eq ual proBut, in stronger language tection of the laws" apply to than previous Democratrc unborn children. platforms~ Obama's party (Conceivably. that amend"strongly and unequivocal- ment would also ilpply to a ly" supports Roe ~- Wade baby born ali ve after a and pledges to oppose any botched abortion , although efforts to "weaken or under- · Obama has repeatedly mine it.'' reje cted protections for Moreover, Obama is a co- those children .) sponsor of the "Freedom ol Jtlhn Mc·Cain, while Cho1ce Act" that, contrury heraiJing a strong pro-life to a Supreme Court's deci - voting record, does , howevsion, will make partial-birth er. make exceptions for abortion (a prelude to abtlrtions in cases of rape. 11 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News . One month '10.27 . Editor: Charlene Hoeflrch, Ext. 12 '115.84 One year Dally so· Reporter: Briary Reed, Ext 14 Senior Clllzen rates •Reporter: Beth Sergenl, Exl 13 One month '10.27 ' One year '103.90 Subscnbers should remtt 1n advance Advertising <lrec1 10 the Daily Se- No subOutotde Salts: Dave Harns. Ext. 15 scription by ma11 perm1Hed In areas Out11de Sale1: Brenda Davis, EKI 16 where home earner set vlce is availCla11.1Ctrc.: Judy Clark, Ext t 0 able . Tuesday, September 23, No more 'lipstick) with financial crisis) politics gets ·serious Daily Sentinel Reader Services PageA4 Tuesday, September 23, Deaths 2008 '. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com PVH Auxiliary makes-$10,000 Foundation gift POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Members of the Pleasant Valley Hosp1t al Auxiliary recently presentMINERAL WELLS , W.Va . - David Lee "Tom" ed the hos.pital 's Foundation Shamblin , 74 , of Mineral Wells, W.Va., passed away Sunday. Sept. 21. 2008, at St. Joseph's Hospital in with a donation of·$10.000 This is the second signifiParkersburg, W.Va. , affer an extended illness. . cant donation made to the His wife, Shirley Ann Drake Shamblin. survives . Service will be held at II a.m ., Wednesday, Sept. '24, not-for-profit onganization 2008, at Casto Funeral Home , Ravenswood, W.Va. , with dunng · the pre sidency of Charles Fulks. burial following at Ravenswood Cemetery. Visitation 1s has "The Auxilwry from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home . ' worked very hard and remained diligent in their efforts to support Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal and the hospital 's Foundat1on Fund ," said " Fulb . "We ' re vety pleased to play a role in aqvancing the healthc,ue serVICCS provided by MIDDLEPORT -' Me1gs County Farm Bureau's annual P.Ieasant Valley Hospital." meeting will be held at 7:09 p.m. on Oct. 21 at the The PVH Auxiliary .s a Middleport Masonic Lodge. Tickets for the dinner are $11 volunteer organi zation dedi for adults and $8 fur ~hddren. cated to rai>ing money for SubmiHed photo the healthcare facil1ty and making 'people's hosp1tal Members of the Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Au~iliary recently presented the hospital's stay s more comfortahle. Foundation with a donation of $10,000. The PVH AuKiliary is a volunteer organization dedMIDDJ__EPOR'T" - The Middleport Clinic of Pleasant The Auxiliary's p1unary icated to_raising money for the healthcare tac111ty and making people's hosp1tal stays more Valley Hosp11ul. 788 N. Se,ond Ave., wi ll host Business purpose is to assist the hos- .comfortable. The off1cers presentmg the check include , left to right, Koneda Devrick, viceAfter Hours from 4-6 p.m. on Wednesday. The Mei&s ~ltal by prov1d1ng funding president, Charles Fulks , president, Bill Barker, vice~president of Business Development, County Chamber of Commerce will co-host. for equipment and patient and Arlene c:;ook, treasurer. Other officers not p1ctured are June N1bert, secbnd vice-presThe event w1ll introduce Tess Simon. M.D .. internal comfort programs . Fund s . 1dent, and Elsa Roach, secretary. medicine physician. Appetizers wi ll be served , and special are ra1sed through the gifts and a grand prize drawmg are planned. · Auxiliary's lobby sales , bu s support of partners such as g1ft of stock. real estate or treatment. Tax benefits vary tnps and other 'pecial · the Pleasant Valley Hospital plaAned gifts - nammg the from taxpayer to taxpayer. Auxiliary. we can make Pleasant Valley Hospital so he sme to con sult with events. Foundat1on m your will. your tax <~<l>l' l11. about "We are extremely grate- more of a difference." The Foundation has a for- dedu ctibilit y 111 your particDonor gifts are assistance ful to the members of the TUPPERS PLAiNS ,._ The fourth annual Saving Ohio mal planned g1v1ng pro- ular "tu.1t1on Pleasaflt that supports Important Seniors Car Show will be held Saturday at the Tuppers Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary who continuous ly medical advances and facil- gram. A simple g 1 ~ing form Valley Hospit al and tl;e Plains Dairyette. ' show their dedication ,and ity renovatiOns. Many is avai lable on line at Pleasanl V.ilk y Hospital Sign-in is ' from II a.m. to 2 p.m. The entry fee is $10. support to our facility. donors ask that their gift be www.pvallcy.org or s1rnp ly FoundatiOn do not niTer tax Dash plaques will be awarded to the' first 40 cars. AI) cars Through volunteer hours received as a meniorial or contact the Commun1ty advH:e. will be judged. Trophies will be awarded at 5 p.m. Relation s Department. If you are read) to make a Door prizes will also be awarded. Proceeds go to Saving and the purchase of needed honor g1fts. Whether it IS an hy nMkmg · a difference. (304) 675-4340. Ext. 1326. honor gift for an employee of individitems, this group Ohio Seniors, a non-profit organization. This show in donation to the Pleasant "The impact of these g1fts who made a difference in uals express their unparalmemory of Larry McGrath. Valley Hospital Found.ltioh , may have sigmficant tax benInformation is available from Deb Wooten at 662-1222. leled commitment," praised the care of a family memAlvm R. Lawson ; JD. ber. or a memorial gift to efits for you. as well as pro- tl1cn please contact the vital, financia l Communi t\ Rel ations FACHE, President and remember someone special , viding ! 304) 675 Departmen\ . resources to the Foundation." the foundation will notify a Chief Executive Officer. 4340. Ext. 1.\26. commented Torn Schauer. According to Amy J. family member with a note POMEROY - 2008 yearbooks are in at Meigs High Leach, All contnhut1nns will be Director of expressing the donor's Vice-President of Financial School to be picked up school hours, 7:50a.m. to 2:30p.m . Marketing and recogmzed on a donor wall Public kindness. Gift amounts are Serv1ces. Donations · of cash. ,prop- within the main facility. For Relations, "the profits the not disclosed. erty, stock. life in smance more inform;.1tion ahout Gifts to the Pleasant hospital receives are put right back. into the hospital's Valley Hospital Foundation policies or deferred giving bccomm~ a mcmhcr of the in many tax arrangements are just some Pleasant Valley Hospital ATHENS - The 12th annual March of Dimes wine tast- programs. technology and come ing and auction will be held Oct. 9 at the ·o hio University facilities . With the commu· deductible forms, w)lether a of the many veh1des that Auxiliary please call. (304) Inn and Conference Center, 6 to 9 p.m. Tickets can be pur- . ·nity's ass istance. and the personal check , credit card, may qualify, for special tax 675-4340. Ext 1100. chased at the Inn's front desk any time any day. They are $20 per person, $35 for couple , $15 per student. All proceeds benefit the March of Dimes. David ,.om' Shamblin Local Briefs · Farm Bureau Business after hours .Car show Yearbooks in March ·of Dimes fund raiser Winner announced Dr Kelly Roush, Certified Chiropractic and Sports Injury Physician and Meq;js team phys1cian presents a monetary . st1pend to Athletic Director Carl Wolfe and Pnncipal Steve Ohlmger for the , . licensed athletic trainer, Bethany Stanford of the OU graduate program. Holzer Cl1nic provides monetary stipends tor 13 local hrgh schools and ~ prov1des team physicians to 10 of those schools. MIDDLEPORT '- Jenni Dunham was the second place winner in the landscape photography category at the Art in the Park competition held Saturday in Dave Diles Park. Her photo was titled "Hope." Her name was not included in an earlier listing of winners. ' For the Record Civil actions mcest and saving the life of And. of course, Planned the mother. Sarah · Palin Parenthood is ardently does not e~cep t rape and supporting Obama. An mcest. McCain has even Aug. 25 editorial, : pledged that, in nominating "Planned Parenthood tarjustices for the Supreme gets blacks," in the Coli11, their views on abor, Washington Times notes tion would not be "a litmus th at one-third of all abortest" for his decisions to tion s performed by propose them. Planned Parenthood in In the past. McCain 2007 were on blacks, and a u1ged that those three majority of Planned exceptions to abortion be Parenthood 's clinics are in included in the party plat- minority neighborhoods." form, but he didn't when Since I am pro-life, I he spoke in St. Paul. have often qi.1oted a previMcCain told Glamour ous black candidate for the magaziue on July 30 that presidency. who, before he he "had not gotten into the decided to run for that platform discussions." office, said: "Don't let the (Reported by Katharine pro-choicers convince you Seelye in the Aug. I New , th at a fetus isn't a human York T1mes.) being. That's how the lnde~d , Phil Burress, head whites dehumanized us .. .. of Citjzens for Community The first step was to disValues in Oh10, one of six tort the image of us as Christian conservative orga- human beings in order to nizers in that state )llho met justify that · which they with McCain in June wanted to do and not t;ven . says (New York Times , · feel like they had done Sept. 3): anything wrong." '"For me th1 s election is That powerful preacher primarily about the next was the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Supreme Court appoint- who later became proments,"' Burress said, and choice. He supports McCain "won him over," Obama. Opposing Obama the Times reported. "'John is conservative black Los · McCain, unlike most Angeles minister, the Rev. politicians, will not be Jesse Peterson. Protesting bullied, ·threatened, paid outs1de a Planned off or pressured into Parenthood office in April, changing his position ' " he told the crowd: "Before concerning Supreme you go to bed tonight, more Court appointments. than I ,500 babies will be But has McCain now killed 111 a black woman's 'changed his position on no womb." · . "litmus test" for Supreme No matter who is elected Court nominees? president, this war will not · Clearly, the generals on cease . both s1des of the abortion ( Na1 Hemojj is a nationwars during this presidential ally renmwred authority on campaign will stand firm . tire First Amendmenr und · And Palin is unshakabty rite Bill of Ri[ihts and author pro-life. while Sen . Joe """n· """"'· 111cluding B1den has (The Nation. 7/re War on the Bill of Nov. 26, 2007) "100 percent R1glu.,· \Ill(!. tire Gathering ratings from Planned Re.\'/Sfmtce ( Se•·en Stories Press. 2004). Parenthood ."· '.r POMEROY - A civil action alleging personal injury was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Earl M. John son, Pomeroy, and others, against Robert Diddle, Belpre. A complaint for 4uiet title was filed by James E. Witherell, Pomeroy, and others, against William Kautz, Pomeroy. and others. Divorce Submitted photo • POMEROY - An action for divorce was filed in Meigs . County Common Pleas Court by Brady Huffman, Jr. , Racine . agamst Terri L. Brewer, Middleport. Dissolutions POMEROY -:- Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Me1gs Co unty Common Pleas Court by Charles P. Knopp, Pomeroy, and Mary Ann Knopp, Pomeroy; Shannon Manet Thomas, Rutland, and Gary David Thomas, Middleport: and Ryan Hawthorne, bong Bottom, and Britney L. Hawthorne, Long Bottom . . Speed limitrromPageAt Proffitt said he didn't feel the money needed to be removed weekly but biweekly or it was a waste of "manpower." Counci lman Shawn Arnott recommended the ordinance committee work with Hysell to draft an ordinance to clarify the procedures for handlin~ the meter money. Some discussions for the draft included two people collectin g the money from the meters and two people counting the money. or two people taking the money to a bank to be counted by a machine followed by . those same two people depositing . the money into the bank. Arnott also said he felt those writing the tickets should not be responsible for taking the money collected on the fines. Proffitt agreed and both he and Arnott said they weren't questioning the honesty of any employee, rather they were questioning what needed to be done to have proper procedures in place for collecting vi llage ·money. Until the new ordinance is drafted, Proffitt agreed to have Meter Maid Sandra Thorla collect the coins every two weeks and then Hysell and someone else would run the money through a . new coin counter the village purchased which is for light duty and not commercial use. Proffitt also said due to a family illness he would be in and out of the office but assured council Sgt. Brandy King, Sgt. Ronnie Spaun and Cpl. Jim Webster would be ·stepping up in the department when he was gone. Hysell also informed council she had issued a purchase order to Street Superintendent Jack Krrrutter to purchase hot mix to patch ,some village streets. Arnott presided over tl)e meeting in place of an absent Mayor John Musser. In addition to counci l, Proffitt, King and Tax Administrator Jean Durst were also at the meeting. ·Power rrom Page At There is also a question of whether Strickland's actions violate an executi ve orde1 he signed in February touting a common sense busmess environment for the state. The order calls for openmg up the regulahJry •process to maxlmUfll scnltiny, all but mandating that new regulations go througl1 the Legislature 's Jomt Committee on Agency Rule Rev1ew. a b1part1san rulemaking panel. "Agency rules are expected to impose the least burden and costs to business ... necessary to · achieve the underlying regulatory objective ," Strickland wrote . ''This will make ' Oh10 a more attractive place to do business and avoid · placing entities doing busi ness 111 the state at a competitive disadvantage ." Under Strick land 's clan fied prevailing wage policy. prevailin'g wages would have to be paid. fm example, on a new box-retail store built by a developer who first used mQney from the state's Clean Oliio Fund to decontaminate the property. Previously. prevallmg wages were often paid onl y on the cleanup portion of such projects. not the construction . After its review. tl1e administration decided that the law re4'uires preva1hng wage to be paid for the durat'ion of an~ project with a known t>utcoroe that has involved state money along the way. But when state money 1s used in clean-ups and infrastnrcture Improvements designed to attract business development , prevailing wage need not be paid on the development Jlself. House Speaker Jon Husted, a Republican, said Strickland 's actions overstepped hi s authority, aren't transparent, and will have a negative impact on the economy. ''There's no debate on it ," Husted said. "It's hard for the little guy to confront the power of the governor's office." Modifications were last made to the preva!ling wage law in 1990 when Democrat Richard Celeste was governor. The changes were approved by the Leg1slature 's Joint Committee on Agency Rule Review. Strick land. however. has argued his action doesn't reqUire approval by that committee - because he is merely clarifying, not changing. the law. The adn\inistration issued its decis1on on how prevail ing wage should be applied to state-funded projects in a list of guidelines w1th an accompanying Q&A - not as a legal directive. ·• Strickland has said hi s at:llons simply clarify application of a law that had .. I 'become haphazard and unfair ove1 the years "Gov. Strickland ha' made use of the execuu ~e authority gru nted l:iy the Ohio Constitution prudently am! responsibly, and always with an eye toW<lrd impro ving the lives and prosperity of . Ohioans.'' said spokesman Ke1th Dailey Republicans are trying to change Strickland's mind about the prevailmg wage · Failing that. they are considering passing legislation after the November election that would limit h1s actions. This was not the f1rst time Strickland had pushed his executive power. Earlier this year. Strickland skipped taking his request for the new Keno lottery game to the legislative agency rules committee. Instead. he went straight to the state Controlling Board · to get the fundmg to award the lotte1-y contract. . Republican lawmakers on the board wouldn't have 11. They said Strickland was getting ahead of himself, forcing · the governor to temporarily pull the request and give the Legislature time to communi cate the concerns it had. But in the end. the rulemakirrg cornm1ttee d1d approve Keno. and the governor got h1s lottery game . Strickland al so used his execut1ve authority to g1ve home health cure workers and child care workers paid by the state the abi lity to un 1onize . Both move s were done w1th the praise and cooperation ol organ ized labur. which heavily fu nded Strick land's campmg n for governor and. though Republicans ruist'd a stink . hath executive orders arc still the law of the land. The GOP has long controlled both chambe1 s ol' the Leg1slatllrc and state Republican s may scramble particularly hard to pass a law limiting th e governor's execut1ve powe1 1f they lose their 53:46 controlling margill over Democrats in the Ohio House on Nov. 4. Of course. the governor's cxecut1ve powe r such as it is, Strickland could JUSt veto the bill �OPINION :The Daily Sentinel . ;~ ·The •• •. .•. .·. ..: .--. -.... .-. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com h 's sad that it has taken a Wall Street meltdown ·to do 11 . but at las.t the presidential campaign is off trivialities - as in " lipstick on a pig" and is . fo~used on Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting a11 - establishmmt of religion, or prohibiting the : free exercise thereof; OJ abridging the freedom :. of speech, or of the press; or the right of tl1e • people peaceably to assemble, a11d to petitio11 · the Goverummt for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today 1s Tuesday. Sept. 23. the 267th day of2008. There are 99 days left in the year · Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago. 011 Sept. 23. 1908, one of baseball 's most famous blunders occurred in a game between the New York Giants and the yisiting Chicago Cubs. With the score tied 1-1 in the bottom of the ninth and two runners -out. the Giants batted 111 what should have· been the winning nm. However, Fred Merkle,. who was on first base, began to leave the field apparently without bothering to tag second; the Cubs then . claimed to have forced Merkle out. Merkle was eventually ruled out, negating the winning run and leaving the game lied. (The Cubs won a rematch game on Oct. 8 and with it, the National League pennant; Ch icago then went on 10 wm ihe World Series.) On this date: In !779, during the Revolutionary War. the Amencan warship Bon Homme Richard, commanded by John Paul Jones, defeated the HMS Sempis in battle. In 1780. British spy John Andre was captured along with papers revealing Benedict Arnold's plot to surrender West Point to the British. . . · In 1806, the Lewis and Clark expedition returned to St. ' Louis more than two years after setting out for the Pacific ' Northwest. · In 1846 , Neptune was identified as a planet by German astronomer Johann Gottfried Galle. I~ 1938. a time capsule, to be opened in the year 6939, was buned on the grounds of the World's Fair in New York City. In 1952, Republican VICe-presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon went on television to deliver what came to be known as the "Checkers" speech as he refuted allegat 1ons of improper campaign financing. In 1957 , nine black students who had entered Little Rock Central High School in Arkansas were forced to withdraw because of a white mob outside. • In 1962, New York's Philharmonic Hall (since renamed Avery Fisher Hall) formally opened as the first unit of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. In 2001. \3 coal miners were killed in explosions at the Blue Creek Mine No.5 in Brookwood, Ala. Today's Birthdays: Actor Mickey Rooney is 88. Actress Margaret Pellegrini ('The Wizard of Oz") is 85. Singer Julio Iglesias is 65. Actor Paul Petersen ("The Donna .Reed Show") is 63. Actress-singer Mary Kay Place is 61. Rock star Bruce Springsteen IS 59. Actress Rosalind Chao is 51. Actor Jason Alexander is 49. Actress Elizabeth Pena 1s 47. Country musician Don Herron (BR549) is 46. Actress LisaRaye is 42. Singer Ani DiFranco is 38. Rock singer Sarah Bettefis (K's Choice) is 36. Recording executive Jermaine Dupri is 36. Pop si nge r Elik-Michael Estrada ("Making the Band") is 29. Actress Aubrey Dollar is 28. Thought for Today: "Each generation imagines itself to be more intelligent than the one that went before it , and wiser than the one that comes after it." - George Orwell (Eric Blair). British author ( 1903-1950). . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leuers to the editor are welcome. They should be /es,\ thwr 300 words. All/etters are subject to editi11g , must he ~ig11ed, and incl!ule address a11d telepho11e number. No rmsig11ed letters will be pub/is/red. Letters should be ill good /cute, addressi11g issues, not perso11dlities. Letten of thanks to organizatio11s mrd individuals will nor be accepted for publication. · The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley Ou r main concern In all stones rs to (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publi!!hing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday lllrough Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate If you know of an error Pomeroy Ohro. Second-class postage hn a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid ~~ Pomeroy Member: The Assocraled Press and 992-2156. Our main number Is (740) 992·2t 56. Department extensions are: the Ohio Newspaper Associatron Postmaster: Send address corn:tc- trons to The Darty Sentrnel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy Ohio 45769 . .- Mall Subscription lnolde Meigs County 13 Weeks '32 26 26 Weeks '64.20 B2 Weeks '127 11 General ~anager . Charlene Hoeflic:;h, Ext . 12 E-mail: nawsOmydallysentlnel~ com Web: www mydallysentlnel com > Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks '10710 52 Weeks '214.21 . "the fundamentals of our economy are sound" even as he said that "the economy 1s in crisis" - then sc rambled to define '·fundamentals" as the productivJty Morton , of American workers and America's Ui1e economic Kondracke entrepreneurship of small problems . ll's hard to believe the business. ' economic issue won't favor McCain also has reverted to his sometime role of Dcmonatic Barack Obama. Roosevelt-style especially if Wall Street's place where it is most pro- Teddy reformer, trashing "greed" turmoil spreads to Main ductive. Street, which seems "Without transparency, on Wall Street and "misinevitable 111 thm cannot happen. If the managenient." h'e A week ago. though. the information is flawed, if Washington, which Gallup Poll found that there is fraud. or if the risks vowed to fix. Obama 's lead over John facmg financial institutions His .campaign adviser. M\:Cain on economic issues are not fully discl'osed , peo- former Hewlett-Packard l1.1d narrowed from 19 ple stop investing because CEO Carly Fiorina, spec ifpOIIItS prior to the tWO they fear they're being had. ically blamed the nat1onal conventions to just When the public· trust ·is Securities and Exchange 3 points. abused badly enough. 11 can Commission and the Bush The economy has been bring financial markets to adm111istration for being "asleep at the switch." hsue No. I on the mmds of their knees ." voters for months, but the Ohama isn't blaming Obama 's ar~ument was McCain specificall y for the and i' that the 1999 McCain campa1gn managed fur two weeks - with deregulation of financml crisis - even though he some mistaken help from markets, allowing mvest- used to be chairman of the · Commerce Obama - to d1vert nation- ment bank.1. insurance Senate Committee but the Bush companies and hedge funds al attention onto GOP vice administration, its (prepresidential nominee Sarah to get into busine>Ses for- · Palin and whether she was merly done by commercial Treasury Secretary Henry being treated with the banks. was not accompa- Paulson) laissez-faire phirespect due a 'lady. tough nied by a new governmen t losophy and "tri ckle-down · oversight regime. leading econom1cs," which McCain lady though she IS. But this week, as newspa- to excesses that brought o,n also favors. Neither, candidate , pers printed World War Ill - the subprimc mortgage crithough. sis and a worldwide dryingIS offering any sized headlines about the brand new solutions to the col lapses of Merrill Lynch, up of lend 1ng. · crisis. Specifically, neither At that time, McCain was Lehman Brothers and Amencap InternatiOnal still declaring himself a has taken up the proposal of Gt· roup and the stock market "deregulator." He only former Federal Reserve ell by hundreds of points, caught up ·on March 25 of Chairman Paul Volcker to th~ \:lmdidatcs started talk- this year. after the U.S. gov- create a huge. taxpayerbrokered the funded Resolution Trust mg serious ly about· the ernment takeover of Bear Stearns, Corp. (RTC) to. buy up economy. and then his recommenda- dicey mortgage-backed On the merits. Obama securities - or even mortcertainly can claim to have tions were ~enera l, at best. Obama -was far more gages - and restore confibeen addressing instability m the housing and fmancial detailed two days later m a dence to fmancial markets. Neither has taken up the markets long before speech at Cooper Union in New York. expanding at idea of investment guru McCain - on Sept. 17 • 2007 · in fact. wh~n he length on the regulatory Dav1d Sm1ck, editor of Economy · spoke to Nasdaq and began principles he ' d outlined lnternational callmg for a modernized s1x months before. espe- magazine, for an internacially govern ment supervi- t10nal· summ it after the regulatory regime . sion of firms that require election where heads of With some prescience. ~bama · declared that govern ment rescue and state - and the presidentmarkets can' t thrive enhanced transparency of elect - would pledge to financial keep international credit without the trust of complicated in struments. !lowing . Investors and the public This week, amid the meltSmick, author of the new At a most basic level ' capdown, McCain made the hook "The World is ita I markets work by m1stake of declaring that Curved," describes internasteering capital to th e 2008 - tional 'red1t as "-the lifeblood of the world ,economy" and warns it's in danger of shutting down because of collapsing confidence and the short-sightedness of central bankers other than U.S. Fed Cha1rman Ben Bernanke. Significantly , even the free-market Wall Street Journal editorial page has endorsed Volcker's RTC 1dea - evidence of true pan1c among conservatives that the fi.nancial system may yet crater. It would be a massive government intervention 1nto the economy, but it worked during the savings-and-loan crisis or the 1980s. Smick says, though, that unraveling toxic, hard-to-value securities will be harder than selling off S&L assets. Even though combined high energy ·prices, sunken home va lu es and the finan\:llll crisis have not caused the economy to go into an official recession - the growth rate last 4uarter was 3.3 percent - it seems likely that conditions will get worse. Retail sales already are down. indicating that consumers have reached the limit of th eir borrowing capacity. A dry-up of credit will prevent small businesses from opening or investing. increasing unemployment. And . sma ller banks m:~y fail if businesses and other borrowers go into default. All this ought to benefit Obama. as {he nominee of the party not in power. If it · doe•n 't, it will mean that th ere's somethmg fundamentally wr.ong with his candidacy - a failure to connect with average "Main Street'' voters who certain!~ are suffering from the mistake s of Wall Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. ( Mortoll Ko11dracke is executrve editor of Roll Ca ll , tire 11ewspaper of Capitol Hill.) Abortion wars crescendo Pennsylvania Sen. Bob Casey is a pro-lifer and a loyal Democrat. He assures us that Barack Obama h.is caring, charismat ic leader - will Nat hnd "common ground" on Hentoff abortion in the fiercely fought closi ng weeks of the presidential campaign . But botl1 parties ' platforms and their troops on in stant infanticide) legal the gro und w iII need agam. Obama and h1s party Obama ·to be :1 magician are also against the Hyde to create that ca lmin g Amendment, which bars cease fire . taxpayers' dollars to pay fur Anita Dunn, senior advis- abortions. er to the Obama campaign, So. while the Democratic tells the New York Sun Party platform graciously (Aug. 29): · "Senator permi.ts a wom<m to can-y a McCain has a more radical child to term, 1t strict ly anti -choice position than removes any and all impedeven George W. Bush, and iments to abortion. Indeed, we're going to make sure its standard-bearer, while in that voters across the coun- the Illinois state legislature, try understand that." . voted to block a bill requirStripped out of the ing the doctor performing Democratic Pm1y platform an abortion to notify at least is an assurance we used to one parent before proceedhe<lr from President ing on a girl of minor age Clinton that abortion from another state. , should be "safe, legal <~nd On the equally uncomprorare. Howev.er. in an mising Republican side of attempt to reach pro-Iife this war. its platform Democrats, the platform affirms that "the unborn also includes: "The chi ld has a fundamental Democratic Party also right to life that cannot be supports a infringed.'' It goes further, .strong ly woman's decision to have a bringing back a pledge to child by ensuring access to add "a ,human ·life amendand avai lability of pro- ment to the Constitution" grams for pre- and post- and tl\e platform supports natal health care ... and car- legislation to make the 14th mg adoption programs." Amendment's "eq ual proBut, in stronger language tection of the laws" apply to than previous Democratrc unborn children. platforms~ Obama's party (Conceivably. that amend"strongly and unequivocal- ment would also ilpply to a ly" supports Roe ~- Wade baby born ali ve after a and pledges to oppose any botched abortion , although efforts to "weaken or under- · Obama has repeatedly mine it.'' reje cted protections for Moreover, Obama is a co- those children .) sponsor of the "Freedom ol Jtlhn Mc·Cain, while Cho1ce Act" that, contrury heraiJing a strong pro-life to a Supreme Court's deci - voting record, does , howevsion, will make partial-birth er. make exceptions for abortion (a prelude to abtlrtions in cases of rape. 11 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News . One month '10.27 . Editor: Charlene Hoeflrch, Ext. 12 '115.84 One year Dally so· Reporter: Briary Reed, Ext 14 Senior Clllzen rates •Reporter: Beth Sergenl, Exl 13 One month '10.27 ' One year '103.90 Subscnbers should remtt 1n advance Advertising <lrec1 10 the Daily Se- No subOutotde Salts: Dave Harns. Ext. 15 scription by ma11 perm1Hed In areas Out11de Sale1: Brenda Davis, EKI 16 where home earner set vlce is availCla11.1Ctrc.: Judy Clark, Ext t 0 able . Tuesday, September 23, No more 'lipstick) with financial crisis) politics gets ·serious Daily Sentinel Reader Services PageA4 Tuesday, September 23, Deaths 2008 '. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com PVH Auxiliary makes-$10,000 Foundation gift POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Members of the Pleasant Valley Hosp1t al Auxiliary recently presentMINERAL WELLS , W.Va . - David Lee "Tom" ed the hos.pital 's Foundation Shamblin , 74 , of Mineral Wells, W.Va., passed away Sunday. Sept. 21. 2008, at St. Joseph's Hospital in with a donation of·$10.000 This is the second signifiParkersburg, W.Va. , affer an extended illness. . cant donation made to the His wife, Shirley Ann Drake Shamblin. survives . Service will be held at II a.m ., Wednesday, Sept. '24, not-for-profit onganization 2008, at Casto Funeral Home , Ravenswood, W.Va. , with dunng · the pre sidency of Charles Fulks. burial following at Ravenswood Cemetery. Visitation 1s has "The Auxilwry from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home . ' worked very hard and remained diligent in their efforts to support Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal and the hospital 's Foundat1on Fund ," said " Fulb . "We ' re vety pleased to play a role in aqvancing the healthc,ue serVICCS provided by MIDDLEPORT -' Me1gs County Farm Bureau's annual P.Ieasant Valley Hospital." meeting will be held at 7:09 p.m. on Oct. 21 at the The PVH Auxiliary .s a Middleport Masonic Lodge. Tickets for the dinner are $11 volunteer organi zation dedi for adults and $8 fur ~hddren. cated to rai>ing money for SubmiHed photo the healthcare facil1ty and making 'people's hosp1tal Members of the Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Au~iliary recently presented the hospital's stay s more comfortahle. Foundation with a donation of $10,000. The PVH AuKiliary is a volunteer organization dedMIDDJ__EPOR'T" - The Middleport Clinic of Pleasant The Auxiliary's p1unary icated to_raising money for the healthcare tac111ty and making people's hosp1tal stays more Valley Hosp11ul. 788 N. Se,ond Ave., wi ll host Business purpose is to assist the hos- .comfortable. The off1cers presentmg the check include , left to right, Koneda Devrick, viceAfter Hours from 4-6 p.m. on Wednesday. The Mei&s ~ltal by prov1d1ng funding president, Charles Fulks , president, Bill Barker, vice~president of Business Development, County Chamber of Commerce will co-host. for equipment and patient and Arlene c:;ook, treasurer. Other officers not p1ctured are June N1bert, secbnd vice-presThe event w1ll introduce Tess Simon. M.D .. internal comfort programs . Fund s . 1dent, and Elsa Roach, secretary. medicine physician. Appetizers wi ll be served , and special are ra1sed through the gifts and a grand prize drawmg are planned. · Auxiliary's lobby sales , bu s support of partners such as g1ft of stock. real estate or treatment. Tax benefits vary tnps and other 'pecial · the Pleasant Valley Hospital plaAned gifts - nammg the from taxpayer to taxpayer. Auxiliary. we can make Pleasant Valley Hospital so he sme to con sult with events. Foundat1on m your will. your tax <~<l>l' l11. about "We are extremely grate- more of a difference." The Foundation has a for- dedu ctibilit y 111 your particDonor gifts are assistance ful to the members of the TUPPERS PLAiNS ,._ The fourth annual Saving Ohio mal planned g1v1ng pro- ular "tu.1t1on Pleasaflt that supports Important Seniors Car Show will be held Saturday at the Tuppers Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary who continuous ly medical advances and facil- gram. A simple g 1 ~ing form Valley Hospit al and tl;e Plains Dairyette. ' show their dedication ,and ity renovatiOns. Many is avai lable on line at Pleasanl V.ilk y Hospital Sign-in is ' from II a.m. to 2 p.m. The entry fee is $10. support to our facility. donors ask that their gift be www.pvallcy.org or s1rnp ly FoundatiOn do not niTer tax Dash plaques will be awarded to the' first 40 cars. AI) cars Through volunteer hours received as a meniorial or contact the Commun1ty advH:e. will be judged. Trophies will be awarded at 5 p.m. Relation s Department. If you are read) to make a Door prizes will also be awarded. Proceeds go to Saving and the purchase of needed honor g1fts. Whether it IS an hy nMkmg · a difference. (304) 675-4340. Ext. 1326. honor gift for an employee of individitems, this group Ohio Seniors, a non-profit organization. This show in donation to the Pleasant "The impact of these g1fts who made a difference in uals express their unparalmemory of Larry McGrath. Valley Hospital Found.ltioh , may have sigmficant tax benInformation is available from Deb Wooten at 662-1222. leled commitment," praised the care of a family memAlvm R. Lawson ; JD. ber. or a memorial gift to efits for you. as well as pro- tl1cn please contact the vital, financia l Communi t\ Rel ations FACHE, President and remember someone special , viding ! 304) 675 Departmen\ . resources to the Foundation." the foundation will notify a Chief Executive Officer. 4340. Ext. 1.\26. commented Torn Schauer. According to Amy J. family member with a note POMEROY - 2008 yearbooks are in at Meigs High Leach, All contnhut1nns will be Director of expressing the donor's Vice-President of Financial School to be picked up school hours, 7:50a.m. to 2:30p.m . Marketing and recogmzed on a donor wall Public kindness. Gift amounts are Serv1ces. Donations · of cash. ,prop- within the main facility. For Relations, "the profits the not disclosed. erty, stock. life in smance more inform;.1tion ahout Gifts to the Pleasant hospital receives are put right back. into the hospital's Valley Hospital Foundation policies or deferred giving bccomm~ a mcmhcr of the in many tax arrangements are just some Pleasant Valley Hospital ATHENS - The 12th annual March of Dimes wine tast- programs. technology and come ing and auction will be held Oct. 9 at the ·o hio University facilities . With the commu· deductible forms, w)lether a of the many veh1des that Auxiliary please call. (304) Inn and Conference Center, 6 to 9 p.m. Tickets can be pur- . ·nity's ass istance. and the personal check , credit card, may qualify, for special tax 675-4340. Ext 1100. chased at the Inn's front desk any time any day. They are $20 per person, $35 for couple , $15 per student. All proceeds benefit the March of Dimes. David ,.om' Shamblin Local Briefs · Farm Bureau Business after hours .Car show Yearbooks in March ·of Dimes fund raiser Winner announced Dr Kelly Roush, Certified Chiropractic and Sports Injury Physician and Meq;js team phys1cian presents a monetary . st1pend to Athletic Director Carl Wolfe and Pnncipal Steve Ohlmger for the , . licensed athletic trainer, Bethany Stanford of the OU graduate program. Holzer Cl1nic provides monetary stipends tor 13 local hrgh schools and ~ prov1des team physicians to 10 of those schools. MIDDLEPORT '- Jenni Dunham was the second place winner in the landscape photography category at the Art in the Park competition held Saturday in Dave Diles Park. Her photo was titled "Hope." Her name was not included in an earlier listing of winners. ' For the Record Civil actions mcest and saving the life of And. of course, Planned the mother. Sarah · Palin Parenthood is ardently does not e~cep t rape and supporting Obama. An mcest. McCain has even Aug. 25 editorial, : pledged that, in nominating "Planned Parenthood tarjustices for the Supreme gets blacks," in the Coli11, their views on abor, Washington Times notes tion would not be "a litmus th at one-third of all abortest" for his decisions to tion s performed by propose them. Planned Parenthood in In the past. McCain 2007 were on blacks, and a u1ged that those three majority of Planned exceptions to abortion be Parenthood 's clinics are in included in the party plat- minority neighborhoods." form, but he didn't when Since I am pro-life, I he spoke in St. Paul. have often qi.1oted a previMcCain told Glamour ous black candidate for the magaziue on July 30 that presidency. who, before he he "had not gotten into the decided to run for that platform discussions." office, said: "Don't let the (Reported by Katharine pro-choicers convince you Seelye in the Aug. I New , th at a fetus isn't a human York T1mes.) being. That's how the lnde~d , Phil Burress, head whites dehumanized us .. .. of Citjzens for Community The first step was to disValues in Oh10, one of six tort the image of us as Christian conservative orga- human beings in order to nizers in that state )llho met justify that · which they with McCain in June wanted to do and not t;ven . says (New York Times , · feel like they had done Sept. 3): anything wrong." '"For me th1 s election is That powerful preacher primarily about the next was the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Supreme Court appoint- who later became proments,"' Burress said, and choice. He supports McCain "won him over," Obama. Opposing Obama the Times reported. "'John is conservative black Los · McCain, unlike most Angeles minister, the Rev. politicians, will not be Jesse Peterson. Protesting bullied, ·threatened, paid outs1de a Planned off or pressured into Parenthood office in April, changing his position ' " he told the crowd: "Before concerning Supreme you go to bed tonight, more Court appointments. than I ,500 babies will be But has McCain now killed 111 a black woman's 'changed his position on no womb." · . "litmus test" for Supreme No matter who is elected Court nominees? president, this war will not · Clearly, the generals on cease . both s1des of the abortion ( Na1 Hemojj is a nationwars during this presidential ally renmwred authority on campaign will stand firm . tire First Amendmenr und · And Palin is unshakabty rite Bill of Ri[ihts and author pro-life. while Sen . Joe """n· """"'· 111cluding B1den has (The Nation. 7/re War on the Bill of Nov. 26, 2007) "100 percent R1glu.,· \Ill(!. tire Gathering ratings from Planned Re.\'/Sfmtce ( Se•·en Stories Press. 2004). Parenthood ."· '.r POMEROY - A civil action alleging personal injury was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Earl M. John son, Pomeroy, and others, against Robert Diddle, Belpre. A complaint for 4uiet title was filed by James E. Witherell, Pomeroy, and others, against William Kautz, Pomeroy. and others. Divorce Submitted photo • POMEROY - An action for divorce was filed in Meigs . County Common Pleas Court by Brady Huffman, Jr. , Racine . agamst Terri L. Brewer, Middleport. Dissolutions POMEROY -:- Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Me1gs Co unty Common Pleas Court by Charles P. Knopp, Pomeroy, and Mary Ann Knopp, Pomeroy; Shannon Manet Thomas, Rutland, and Gary David Thomas, Middleport: and Ryan Hawthorne, bong Bottom, and Britney L. Hawthorne, Long Bottom . . Speed limitrromPageAt Proffitt said he didn't feel the money needed to be removed weekly but biweekly or it was a waste of "manpower." Counci lman Shawn Arnott recommended the ordinance committee work with Hysell to draft an ordinance to clarify the procedures for handlin~ the meter money. Some discussions for the draft included two people collectin g the money from the meters and two people counting the money. or two people taking the money to a bank to be counted by a machine followed by . those same two people depositing . the money into the bank. Arnott also said he felt those writing the tickets should not be responsible for taking the money collected on the fines. Proffitt agreed and both he and Arnott said they weren't questioning the honesty of any employee, rather they were questioning what needed to be done to have proper procedures in place for collecting vi llage ·money. Until the new ordinance is drafted, Proffitt agreed to have Meter Maid Sandra Thorla collect the coins every two weeks and then Hysell and someone else would run the money through a . new coin counter the village purchased which is for light duty and not commercial use. Proffitt also said due to a family illness he would be in and out of the office but assured council Sgt. Brandy King, Sgt. Ronnie Spaun and Cpl. Jim Webster would be ·stepping up in the department when he was gone. Hysell also informed council she had issued a purchase order to Street Superintendent Jack Krrrutter to purchase hot mix to patch ,some village streets. Arnott presided over tl)e meeting in place of an absent Mayor John Musser. In addition to counci l, Proffitt, King and Tax Administrator Jean Durst were also at the meeting. ·Power rrom Page At There is also a question of whether Strickland's actions violate an executi ve orde1 he signed in February touting a common sense busmess environment for the state. The order calls for openmg up the regulahJry •process to maxlmUfll scnltiny, all but mandating that new regulations go througl1 the Legislature 's Jomt Committee on Agency Rule Rev1ew. a b1part1san rulemaking panel. "Agency rules are expected to impose the least burden and costs to business ... necessary to · achieve the underlying regulatory objective ," Strickland wrote . ''This will make ' Oh10 a more attractive place to do business and avoid · placing entities doing busi ness 111 the state at a competitive disadvantage ." Under Strick land 's clan fied prevailing wage policy. prevailin'g wages would have to be paid. fm example, on a new box-retail store built by a developer who first used mQney from the state's Clean Oliio Fund to decontaminate the property. Previously. prevallmg wages were often paid onl y on the cleanup portion of such projects. not the construction . After its review. tl1e administration decided that the law re4'uires preva1hng wage to be paid for the durat'ion of an~ project with a known t>utcoroe that has involved state money along the way. But when state money 1s used in clean-ups and infrastnrcture Improvements designed to attract business development , prevailing wage need not be paid on the development Jlself. House Speaker Jon Husted, a Republican, said Strickland 's actions overstepped hi s authority, aren't transparent, and will have a negative impact on the economy. ''There's no debate on it ," Husted said. "It's hard for the little guy to confront the power of the governor's office." Modifications were last made to the preva!ling wage law in 1990 when Democrat Richard Celeste was governor. The changes were approved by the Leg1slature 's Joint Committee on Agency Rule Review. Strick land. however. has argued his action doesn't reqUire approval by that committee - because he is merely clarifying, not changing. the law. The adn\inistration issued its decis1on on how prevail ing wage should be applied to state-funded projects in a list of guidelines w1th an accompanying Q&A - not as a legal directive. ·• Strickland has said hi s at:llons simply clarify application of a law that had .. I 'become haphazard and unfair ove1 the years "Gov. Strickland ha' made use of the execuu ~e authority gru nted l:iy the Ohio Constitution prudently am! responsibly, and always with an eye toW<lrd impro ving the lives and prosperity of . Ohioans.'' said spokesman Ke1th Dailey Republicans are trying to change Strickland's mind about the prevailmg wage · Failing that. they are considering passing legislation after the November election that would limit h1s actions. This was not the f1rst time Strickland had pushed his executive power. Earlier this year. Strickland skipped taking his request for the new Keno lottery game to the legislative agency rules committee. Instead. he went straight to the state Controlling Board · to get the fundmg to award the lotte1-y contract. . Republican lawmakers on the board wouldn't have 11. They said Strickland was getting ahead of himself, forcing · the governor to temporarily pull the request and give the Legislature time to communi cate the concerns it had. But in the end. the rulemakirrg cornm1ttee d1d approve Keno. and the governor got h1s lottery game . Strickland al so used his execut1ve authority to g1ve home health cure workers and child care workers paid by the state the abi lity to un 1onize . Both move s were done w1th the praise and cooperation ol organ ized labur. which heavily fu nded Strick land's campmg n for governor and. though Republicans ruist'd a stink . hath executive orders arc still the law of the land. The GOP has long controlled both chambe1 s ol' the Leg1slatllrc and state Republican s may scramble particularly hard to pass a law limiting th e governor's execut1ve powe1 1f they lose their 53:46 controlling margill over Democrats in the Ohio House on Nov. 4. Of course. the governor's cxecut1ve powe r such as it is, Strickland could JUSt veto the bill �. LOCAL • STATE _Cub Scout annual roundup, outing set The Daily Sentinel POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Tina Spencer has recently been hired as an administrative · assistant by Hyer & Littlepage Law Office, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. . Spencer is a graduate. of Gallipolis Career College where she received an associate of applied business in computer . applications technolog~ and an associate of applied business m medical office administration. She resides in Pt. Pleasant with her sons Dustin and BradLee, and fiance Michael. Tina Spaocer Holzer names August physician of the month GALLIPOLIS - Gene Abels, MD, Holzer Health Systems Nledical Plaza, was selected as the August Physician of the Month at Holzer Medical Center by the Hospital's Physician Satisfaction Team. Dr. Abels earned his medical degree from the Ohio State College of Medicine in Columbus, Ohio. He is a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta Kappa , Alpha Omega Alpha , and Honorary Phi ETA Sigma. He complet- Gena Abels .ed his res'idency and cardiology fellowship at the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta, Ga. and is board certified in Internal Medicine. ' He resides in Gallipolis with his wife, Jeanie, who is an RN. They have three daughters: Barbara, RN, Sara, also an RN. and Beth, who is a physician, and three grandchildren. They also have one son, Major Brad Abets, M.D., who is deceased. In his spare time, Abels enjoys coaching his wife and playing golf. He is a member ·of the Medical Quality Management Committee, and Chairman of the Phannacy and Therapeutic Committee at HMC. The Physician Satisfaction team presented him with the Physician of the· Month award based on comments by staff and peers. For his special honor, he received a ftamed certificate and designated parking spot for the ll)Onth of August. O'Bleness offer health screening ATHENS ~ ·o ' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens w.ill offer blood pressure screening as well as cholesterol arrd glucose screening Wednesday, Oct. I. )he free blood· pressure screening will be open to the public from 9 a.m. until noon in ·the hospital's patient entrance lobby. The cholesterol and glucose screening, which wil.l be offered for a $5 fee, will be available at the same location by appointment only from 9 a.m. until noon. To make an appointment, call O'Bleness' Community Relations office at (740) 566-4814. Free colon·-rectal cancer home screening kits and information can be obtained on a daily basis at the hospital's patient and visitor entrance information desks as well as at the Castrop Center infonnation desk. Bl The Daily Sentinel Local Sports Briefs, Page B2 3rd annual Hits for Hospice, Page B~ Pro leagues feeling economic squeeze, Page B6 l..ocA.L SCHEDULE . Prep Volleyball Roundup , PQMEAOV - A schedule of upcoming high .chool varsity sporting events lnvOIIIi ng leams from Meigs and Gallia counties. D.!•Wy SlpiMnbtr 23 Soccer Chillicothe 11t Gellis Academy, 5 p.m. Volleyball ·Gellis Academy at Fairland , 5:30p.m. VInton County at Mefgs, 6 p.m. · Eastern at River Valley, 5:30p.m. QVC at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m: Eastern at River Valley, 5:30p.m. Golf River Valley at Sectional, TBA Gallia Academy at Sectional. TBA . Wtdnolday Stpttmbef 24 Volleyball Meigs at Federal Hocking, 6 p'.m. South F»oiflt at South Gallla, 5:30p.m. Gallla Academy at River Valley. 5 p.m. .southern at Wellston, 6 p.m. Tburadey Seotombar 25 Football Point Pleasant vs. Midland Trail at Laidley Field, 7:30p.m. Soccer Logan at Gallia Academy. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at OVCS, 4:30 p.m. Volleyball , Submitted photO. Jim Snyder (pictured) won the Wii Bowling Tournament at the Meigs Senior Center sponsored .by Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. · Wii go bowling MIDDLEPORT Overbrook ~ehabilitation Center recently sponsored a Wii Bowling Tournament ·at the Meigs County Senior Center. Teams of four competed to see who had the best bowling game. The top two bowlers from each team competed in a final round. First place winner was Jim Snyder with a score of-182. Second was won by · Betty Johnson, third place winner was Polly Curt1s and fourth place went to Barb Gheen. Overbrook staff provided refreshments to participants and trophies · and t-shirts were presented to bowling winners. Anyone interested , ~n fanning a Wii Bowling team at the Meigs County . Senior Center · sbouW · contact 'Debbie Jones MCCaA llctivity director, by ¢8lling ·992-2.161. , · For more information on the Boy Scouts of America, please visir www.scouring .org :, and for BSA 's Tri-State Area Council please visir www.tsacbsa.org. GCC grad hired Tuesday, September 23; 2008 Inside Thesday, September 23,2008 RUTLAND - Cub Scout Pack 240 will host its annual Cub Scout Roundup and fall kickoff pack !lleeting at 7 p.m. on Sept. 29 at Meigs Elementary School in Rutland . Local boys in grades 1-5, or aged 7-10 are invited, along with their parents or a guardians, fo r infonnation and to sign up fo r scouting this year with the Rutlandbased pack, one of the ' area\ largest and most active scout groups. , Regular scouts and leaders with Pack 240 will also be in attendance. as well as leadership from the Boy Scouts of America Tri-State Area Council's Meigs-Gallia-Mason District of Hunti.ngton. W.Va. Current scouis and leaders should be in unifonn. J.R. Spencer, Point Pleasant , W.Va ., BSA Tri-State Area Council's new paraprofessional overseeing the MGM district , will be the featured speaker at the Roundup meeting, and will also visit local schools t!Je week prior to spread the word. He joined the Boy Scouts organization in Huntington thi s summer, replacing long time career professional John Pinkerman, who retired recently. Pack 240 will host a fall family outing from 2-7 p,.m. on .Oct. 4 at Boy Scout Camp Kiashuta, Scout Camp Road, Chester. The Family outing will feature an afternoon three-mile hike on the ·trails of the recently refurbished grounds. which had fallen into disrepair and were closed . fpr several years. . Scouts are urged to wear clothing appropriate for hiking. and good sneakers or hiking boots for the hike , ra~her than uniforms . After the hike, the outing will include a hot dog cookout at the shelter, games and skits. All new and regular Pack 240 Cub Scouts, their leaders and · families are encouraged to attend the outing. Directions are available at 992-1925 or by e-mai tO info@triuneresearch.com. Pomeroy's Doug Stuart, Cub Scoutmaster for Pack 240 , observed, "We're anticipating another terrific scouting program this year and have lots of fun and educational activities planned." · "If parents want to help their boys learn respongibility, good citizenship and self-reliance while making friends and haying a great time outdoors, hey should c.ome on out and get involved, because scouting offers all that and more." Stuart noted that the Scouts are always interested in good leaders to join the largely volunteer organization , adding that Pack 240 welcomes interested adults to the meeting who might w.ant to host a local den, or just help out with events. Cub Scout Pack 240 is chartered by the Volunteer Fire Department of Rutland, Ohio, and led by Committee Chairperson Carol Mahr of Rutland, Cub Scoutmaster Doug Stuart of Pomeroy, and several Meigs County parent-leaders. Cub Scouting is the largest of three divisions of the Boy Scouts of America (the others are Boy Scouting and . Venturing). Serving nearly 4.7 million young people between 7 and 20 years of age with more than 300 councils throughout the United States and its territories, the Boy Scouts of America is the nation's foremost youth program of ch'!racter development and valuesbased leadership training. . '' PageA6 fddav. September 26 Football Portsmouth at Gallia Academy. 7:30 P.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 7:30 p.m. ll'lmbte at Eastern, 7:30p.m. South Point at River Valley, 7:30 p.m. Suffe.lo at South Gallla, 7:30p.m. Hannan at Burch, 7:30p.m. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · COLUMBUS - A killer facing the first execution in Ohio in more than a year said he can't be put to death by injection because he was sentenced to die by electric chair. Richard Cooey has requested a new sentencing hearing in Summit County under current execution law and a chance to present more evidence . that he shouldn't be put to death . · The state outlawed the electric chai( in 200 I and made lethal injection the sole means of execution in Ohio. The electric chair hasn't been used in the state since 1963. "The journal entry in this matter has not been changed to reflect the change in the law as of 200 I ," the lawsuit says. ''The only court that matters has yet to issue an order sentencing the defen, dant to death by lethal injection.', · In the request filed Friday in Summit County Common Pleas Court, Cooey says he wasn't allowed to properly present evidence of a brutal childhood at his original sentencing in 1986. ·Cooey suffered "brutal, violent abuse" at the hands of hi~ alcoholic father, . a story that Cooey's original attorneys failed to pull together at Cooey 's sentencing hearing, attorney Eric Allen said Monday. "It's just another thing that's been overlooked and not dealt with properly," Allen said. One of Cooey's original lawyers previously told The Associated Press he believed he did everything he could at that hearing. Cooey is scheduled to die Oct. 14 in the rapes and murders ,of two University of Akron students . Prosecutor Sherri Bevan Walsh called the latest argument a delay tactic and says she 'II fight it. "The crimes he commit- STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM NELSONVILLE Eastern volleyball improved to 11 -3 overall this season with a fourgame 16-25,25-11 , 27-25, 25-21 victory over host on Nelsonville- York Monday night during a Tri Valley Conference interdivisional matchup in Athens County . The Lady Eagles fell behind after dropping Game 1, then rallied to tie things with a convincing 14-point decision in Game 2. Game 3 proved to be the pivotal point of the match , which the Green and White won by the minimal two points to take a two-games-to-one lead. The Lady Buckeyes battled closely in Game 4. but eventually gave way to the guests in a four-point finale - allowing EHS to claim the overall triumph. The Lady Eagles posted collective numbers of 35 ki'lls . 33 assists. 27 digs and three blocks to go along with 85-qf-94 serving (90 percent) and 166-of-227 passing (73 percent). Eastern was led at the service line by Beverly Maxson with.IO points, followed by Brittany Casto with nine and Katie Wilfong with seven. Morgan Burt had four points. both Tresa Swatzel and Lauren Cummings · added three and Bntney Morrtson added one. . · . Burt had a ·team-h1gh 12 k1lls. followed by Casto, junior varsity contest. Eastern returns to action today when it travels to Cheshire for a non-confer- . encc contest with River Valley. The JV match will start at 5:30p.m. VCEDGES SoUTHERN IN ·s RACINE -The Southern Maxson .Thomas Wilfong and Swatzel with five each. Maxson had three kills , Morrison and Kari ssa Connolly each added two and Cummings also had one kill in the triumph. Bun also had two blocks . Connolly had team-highs 26 assists and nine digs , NYHS managed to salvage a split on the night with a three-game victory in the Lady Tornadoes volleyball team has endured a couple -:ery tough games over ·the past week and Monday 's five-game. 2'3 point losses were no less troubling· Southern coach Tonja Hunter, however, remained optimistic, saying "Vinton County is a solid club. Vl/e were right there with a chance to win and that is a positive." . Southem lost 23-25. 22- SPORTS@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM Soccer OVCS at Teays Valley, 4 p.m. Volleyball River Valley at logan. Noon . JACKSON - Athens the recent dominated Jackson Invitational Cross Country- race held Thursday at the Frankl.in Valley Golf Course in Jackson. · Athens won the girls race by 16 point over Meigs and claimed a much larger margin of victory over North Adams in the boys race , winning by 38 points. In the girls race Athens placed three runners in the top 10 to post a low score of 34 on the evening while Meigs finished · with 50 points. Host Jackson was third with 1·03 points , followed by North Adams (109), Vinton County (121), Oak Hill (130) and Logan (148). . While Athens had a trio of top 10 finishers, Meigs placed two in the top 10 with Devan Soulsby claim.ing fourth on a time ,of 21 :3.7 and Morgan Lentes taking eighth on a time of 22:19. Kimi Swisher was · 20th on a time of 23:25, Dani Cullums was 22nd on a time of 23:35 and Jessica Holliday was 24th Qn a time of 23:54 to round out the Meigs point scorers. Other finishers for the Lady Marauders not counting in the fimil tally were Shannon Walzer-Kuharic (52nd, 27: 17), Olivia Bevan (54th. 27:31) and Dawn Bissell (61 st, 29:02). Ohio Valley Christian School also 81aced a runner in the top I for the locals as Katie Blodgett took seventh on a time of 22:14. In the boys race Athens enjoyed ,a much more comfortable margin of victory, finishing with 46 points on the evening. North Adams was second with 84 points, while Logan ( 126), Oak Gon Riverside Invitational. 11 a.m Crosa Country Rio Grande Invitational, 10 a.m. SPORTS BRIEFS MGM Marshall chapter holding ~ilgate party Emily Casto (far left) Overbrook activity director, is pictured with Wil Bowling Tournament winners (second from left) Barb Gheen, Polly Curtis, Betty Johnson, Jim Snyder. Also pictured Michelle Kennedy, Overbrook marketing and admissions director. ' ted were so brutal that there is no mitigating evidence that can overcome that,". Walsh said Monday. Walsh said federal courts have repeatedly upheld Cooey 's death sentence. 'IWo of the three Summit County judges on the .panel Cooey has also sued in that sentenced Cooey to die have died, and a third .is on federal court arguing he has inactive status, according to poor vein acce~s. a problem the Ohio Supreme Courfs made worse by his obesity. attorney registration Web site. He also says a drug he takes Cooey's filing requests a for migraine headaches, hearing to determine which Topomax, could intetfere judges should replace any with the drugs used in the injection process. deceased jm\ges. Saturday Morning Sports Clinics August 23th- October 25th 9:00am Holzer Clinic Sycamore *Get Bock in Action with Dr. Kelly HUNTrNGTON The Big Green Scholarship Foundation would like to invite MGM Chapter Big Green Members to bring a friend to a pre game tailgate at the Cincinnati football game on Friday, October 3, between 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The tailgate will be located between gates B and C on the West side of Joan C. Edwards Stadium . The game ~icks off at 8 p.m. The cost of the tailgate is $15 for one person and $25 for two people and includes It complimentary chair back til:ket to the game. . Reservations must be made in advance with a credit card by calling the Big Green Office at 304696-4661 or David Steele at 304-696-2483. Meigs basketball golf scramble MASON, W.Va. - The Meigs High School boys baskelbilll team wili be holding a golf scramble on Saturday, October 11, at Riverside Golf Club. The event wilf be a fourmao team fonnat, with one player from each team required to have an under10 handicap. The event is 18 holes and rules will be explained the day of the tournament. • ;The cost is $320 per team ~- $80 per person ...:. with tood, beverages and mulli~ns included in the entry f(e. The $5 skins game and Optional cash pot are not j:n<:luded in the entry fee. the event is limited to the uj-st 30 teams that sign-u,r. Any extra teams go a wrutmg list. ~::;!'he purpose of this scramble is to raise money fqr purchasing equipment fat the Meigs boys basket!)1111 program. The goal is to riise $3,000. · :·:'The top three teams will W,in awards, and there will ~ other contests such as ~losest to the pin, longest drive and longest putt. The contest will have a shotgun at 8:30a.m. Businesses may also sponsor a hole at the event fgr $60. : For more information, contact MHS head basket" ball coach Ben Ewing at 740-416-0824. start • Soulsby O' ,Bryant Hill (126) and Wellston (169) rounded out the top five. · The rest of the fini shers in the boys race were Ironton ( 171 ). Alexander ( 184), Notre Dame ( 184), Meigs (!94), Eastern Pike (213) and Vinton County (243). . Cody Hanning was the high finisher for the locals as the Maraunder took 12th on a time of 18:58. Andrew O'Bryant was next for Meigs in 34th on a time of . 20:20, while Steven Mahr (45th, 21 :03), Jacob Riffle (63rd, 22:21) and Noah . Submitted photos Hajivandi · ( 105Jh, 27:44) Meigs freshman Cody Hanning sprints past a pair of North rounded out the Meigs scor- Adams runners last Thursday in Jackson. ers. Morgan Kennedy (I 09th, Meigs' 29:27) was also in action Olivia for the Marauders. but his Bevan, score .did not count in the left, and final tally. teamSouth Gall ia 's Jacob mate Watson was the second Jessica highest finisher for the area Holliday schools with a 13th plaGe run finish on a time of 19:04, side-by· while River Valley 's high side finisher was David during Householder in 33rd place last on a time of 20:20. Thursd River Valley also had saw ay's Jon Porter. (49th. 21:48), Jack so Matt · Goodrich (58th, 22:12) and Parker n Hollingsworth (71 st, 2'3:21) lnvitatio in action during Thursday 's nal in meet. the All area reams will be · Apple back in action Saturday at City. the Rio Grande Invitational. SAN DIEGO (A P) Philip Rivers , LaDainian Tomlinson and the rest of the San Di ego Charo ers simply lefl no doubt. " · Frustrated bv two gutwrenching losses. 'the Chargers raced paslnemesis Brett Favre and the New York Jets for a 48-29 vi.:to-, ry Monday nigh1 in a wild game befitting two original AFL teams. - · Rivers threw three touch down passes, Tomlinson scored his first two TDs of the season and San Diego finally got back at Favre after all these years. Tiley sacked him four times and intercepted him twice. including .a 52-yard return for a score by All-Pro cornerback Antonio Cromartie. Favre always, sccmed to · come up b1g on Monday nights with Green Bay. This night , though. he finally lost to the Chargers after beating them five straight times datingto 1993. ' San Diego ( 1-2) looked like the team pi cked by . many to reach the Super Bowl. The Chargers lost their opener to Carolina on the last ·play. then lost by one point at Den ve r in a game remembered t(Jr ·referee Ed Hochuli 's blown call that set Lip the Broncos' , winning score. Tomlinson, the two-time defending NFL rushing champion. scored on a 2yard leap to _give the Chargers a 38-14 lead in the third quarter. He had been slowed since jamn1ing his ri ght big toe late in the Please see Bolts, Bl Prep Golf Roundup . Wahama edges out Point .Pleasant STAFF REPORT SPORTSCMYDAILVSENTINEL.GOM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - In a closely contested high school golf match held Monday afternoon at the Hidden Valley Golf Course, Wahama edged Point Pleasant by three strokes i.n the play six, count four format. The final total for Wahama was 175 compared to Point's 178. The match was so close a wiimer was not detennined until the final match of the day was completed. The schedule called for this contest to be a tri match with Buffalo being the third team. However, the flu bug hit the Buffalo team imd they cancelled their appearance earlier in the day. Both Wahama and Point Pleasant played some of their best golf of the season. Perhaps it will bode well for. each as the regional tournament is less than a week away. Dave Greene broke out of a recent slump and fired a fine 39 for the day to earn himself medalist honors . Adam Roush was close behind with a 43. A stubborn putter kept Adam's score from being even better. Warren Bissell overcame a couple of bad holes to post a' 45 and Matt Arnold completed the scoring for the White Falcons with a 48. Brandon Johnson and Zack Whitlatch also played for .the winners with thetr scores not counting in the final total. Point Pleasant showed consistent scoring with five of their six players breaking 50 for the day. Opie Lucas was once again the leader for the Big Blacks with a 43. An unfortunate lost ball on the final hole kept his score from being even better. Travis Grimm and Justin Cavender both played well ana shot identical 44's for the day. Alex Potter added Point's fourth score shooting a 47. Robert Davis and Jason Stoffer also played for Point with their scores not included in the total. Both teams are now idle until this comin~ Satur.day when they participate, with 14 other area teams, in lhe Riverside High School Invitational at the Riverside Golf Course. RV FIFTH AT OVC . LAVALLETTE - Aided by three of the top six golfers on the afternoon, the Fairland Dragons claimed the 2008 Ohio Valley Conference golf title with a Larry Crurnlphoto fine 328 team score Friday Wahama's Zach Whitlatch watches his tee-shot on the eighth hole during a golf match with Point Pleasant Monday Please ue Golf, Bl at Hidden Valley Counlry Club in Point Pleasant. ' I Please see Volleyball. Bl no doubt with win over Jets STAFF REPORT Meigs at Warren. 7:30p.m. · 25. then came back 10 win 26-24 and 27-25 before falling in the finale 9-15 during the . Tri -Valley Conference Inte rdiv isional g"me. All five contests were exciting from 'tart to fini sh and fans in attendance weren't slighted. With a little luck. Southern could have escaped with the win over the Division 11 Lady Vikings · of Coach Travis Hale. Senior Emma Hunter was 40-for-42 passing with 15 assists, .followed ~close,ly· by Counney Thomas with a 22for-22 passing night and 13 assists. Thomas had only half of her senior counterpan's overall totals. but she made them count. 13 of the Meigs fares well at Jackson CC Invitational Bolts leave Saturday September 27 Foolboll Ohio killer wants new sentence under injection law BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Eastern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 5:15 p.m. Chesapeeike at River Valley. 5:30p.m. Trimble at Southern, 6 p.m. Eastern soars past NY in four; Southern falls to VC in five . �. LOCAL • STATE _Cub Scout annual roundup, outing set The Daily Sentinel POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Tina Spencer has recently been hired as an administrative · assistant by Hyer & Littlepage Law Office, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. . Spencer is a graduate. of Gallipolis Career College where she received an associate of applied business in computer . applications technolog~ and an associate of applied business m medical office administration. She resides in Pt. Pleasant with her sons Dustin and BradLee, and fiance Michael. Tina Spaocer Holzer names August physician of the month GALLIPOLIS - Gene Abels, MD, Holzer Health Systems Nledical Plaza, was selected as the August Physician of the Month at Holzer Medical Center by the Hospital's Physician Satisfaction Team. Dr. Abels earned his medical degree from the Ohio State College of Medicine in Columbus, Ohio. He is a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta Kappa , Alpha Omega Alpha , and Honorary Phi ETA Sigma. He complet- Gena Abels .ed his res'idency and cardiology fellowship at the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta, Ga. and is board certified in Internal Medicine. ' He resides in Gallipolis with his wife, Jeanie, who is an RN. They have three daughters: Barbara, RN, Sara, also an RN. and Beth, who is a physician, and three grandchildren. They also have one son, Major Brad Abets, M.D., who is deceased. In his spare time, Abels enjoys coaching his wife and playing golf. He is a member ·of the Medical Quality Management Committee, and Chairman of the Phannacy and Therapeutic Committee at HMC. The Physician Satisfaction team presented him with the Physician of the· Month award based on comments by staff and peers. For his special honor, he received a ftamed certificate and designated parking spot for the ll)Onth of August. O'Bleness offer health screening ATHENS ~ ·o ' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens w.ill offer blood pressure screening as well as cholesterol arrd glucose screening Wednesday, Oct. I. )he free blood· pressure screening will be open to the public from 9 a.m. until noon in ·the hospital's patient entrance lobby. The cholesterol and glucose screening, which wil.l be offered for a $5 fee, will be available at the same location by appointment only from 9 a.m. until noon. To make an appointment, call O'Bleness' Community Relations office at (740) 566-4814. Free colon·-rectal cancer home screening kits and information can be obtained on a daily basis at the hospital's patient and visitor entrance information desks as well as at the Castrop Center infonnation desk. Bl The Daily Sentinel Local Sports Briefs, Page B2 3rd annual Hits for Hospice, Page B~ Pro leagues feeling economic squeeze, Page B6 l..ocA.L SCHEDULE . Prep Volleyball Roundup , PQMEAOV - A schedule of upcoming high .chool varsity sporting events lnvOIIIi ng leams from Meigs and Gallia counties. D.!•Wy SlpiMnbtr 23 Soccer Chillicothe 11t Gellis Academy, 5 p.m. Volleyball ·Gellis Academy at Fairland , 5:30p.m. VInton County at Mefgs, 6 p.m. · Eastern at River Valley, 5:30p.m. QVC at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m: Eastern at River Valley, 5:30p.m. Golf River Valley at Sectional, TBA Gallia Academy at Sectional. TBA . Wtdnolday Stpttmbef 24 Volleyball Meigs at Federal Hocking, 6 p'.m. South F»oiflt at South Gallla, 5:30p.m. Gallla Academy at River Valley. 5 p.m. .southern at Wellston, 6 p.m. Tburadey Seotombar 25 Football Point Pleasant vs. Midland Trail at Laidley Field, 7:30p.m. Soccer Logan at Gallia Academy. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at OVCS, 4:30 p.m. Volleyball , Submitted photO. Jim Snyder (pictured) won the Wii Bowling Tournament at the Meigs Senior Center sponsored .by Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. · Wii go bowling MIDDLEPORT Overbrook ~ehabilitation Center recently sponsored a Wii Bowling Tournament ·at the Meigs County Senior Center. Teams of four competed to see who had the best bowling game. The top two bowlers from each team competed in a final round. First place winner was Jim Snyder with a score of-182. Second was won by · Betty Johnson, third place winner was Polly Curt1s and fourth place went to Barb Gheen. Overbrook staff provided refreshments to participants and trophies · and t-shirts were presented to bowling winners. Anyone interested , ~n fanning a Wii Bowling team at the Meigs County . Senior Center · sbouW · contact 'Debbie Jones MCCaA llctivity director, by ¢8lling ·992-2.161. , · For more information on the Boy Scouts of America, please visir www.scouring .org :, and for BSA 's Tri-State Area Council please visir www.tsacbsa.org. GCC grad hired Tuesday, September 23; 2008 Inside Thesday, September 23,2008 RUTLAND - Cub Scout Pack 240 will host its annual Cub Scout Roundup and fall kickoff pack !lleeting at 7 p.m. on Sept. 29 at Meigs Elementary School in Rutland . Local boys in grades 1-5, or aged 7-10 are invited, along with their parents or a guardians, fo r infonnation and to sign up fo r scouting this year with the Rutlandbased pack, one of the ' area\ largest and most active scout groups. , Regular scouts and leaders with Pack 240 will also be in attendance. as well as leadership from the Boy Scouts of America Tri-State Area Council's Meigs-Gallia-Mason District of Hunti.ngton. W.Va. Current scouis and leaders should be in unifonn. J.R. Spencer, Point Pleasant , W.Va ., BSA Tri-State Area Council's new paraprofessional overseeing the MGM district , will be the featured speaker at the Roundup meeting, and will also visit local schools t!Je week prior to spread the word. He joined the Boy Scouts organization in Huntington thi s summer, replacing long time career professional John Pinkerman, who retired recently. Pack 240 will host a fall family outing from 2-7 p,.m. on .Oct. 4 at Boy Scout Camp Kiashuta, Scout Camp Road, Chester. The Family outing will feature an afternoon three-mile hike on the ·trails of the recently refurbished grounds. which had fallen into disrepair and were closed . fpr several years. . Scouts are urged to wear clothing appropriate for hiking. and good sneakers or hiking boots for the hike , ra~her than uniforms . After the hike, the outing will include a hot dog cookout at the shelter, games and skits. All new and regular Pack 240 Cub Scouts, their leaders and · families are encouraged to attend the outing. Directions are available at 992-1925 or by e-mai tO info@triuneresearch.com. Pomeroy's Doug Stuart, Cub Scoutmaster for Pack 240 , observed, "We're anticipating another terrific scouting program this year and have lots of fun and educational activities planned." · "If parents want to help their boys learn respongibility, good citizenship and self-reliance while making friends and haying a great time outdoors, hey should c.ome on out and get involved, because scouting offers all that and more." Stuart noted that the Scouts are always interested in good leaders to join the largely volunteer organization , adding that Pack 240 welcomes interested adults to the meeting who might w.ant to host a local den, or just help out with events. Cub Scout Pack 240 is chartered by the Volunteer Fire Department of Rutland, Ohio, and led by Committee Chairperson Carol Mahr of Rutland, Cub Scoutmaster Doug Stuart of Pomeroy, and several Meigs County parent-leaders. Cub Scouting is the largest of three divisions of the Boy Scouts of America (the others are Boy Scouting and . Venturing). Serving nearly 4.7 million young people between 7 and 20 years of age with more than 300 councils throughout the United States and its territories, the Boy Scouts of America is the nation's foremost youth program of ch'!racter development and valuesbased leadership training. . '' PageA6 fddav. September 26 Football Portsmouth at Gallia Academy. 7:30 P.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 7:30 p.m. ll'lmbte at Eastern, 7:30p.m. South Point at River Valley, 7:30 p.m. Suffe.lo at South Gallla, 7:30p.m. Hannan at Burch, 7:30p.m. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · COLUMBUS - A killer facing the first execution in Ohio in more than a year said he can't be put to death by injection because he was sentenced to die by electric chair. Richard Cooey has requested a new sentencing hearing in Summit County under current execution law and a chance to present more evidence . that he shouldn't be put to death . · The state outlawed the electric chai( in 200 I and made lethal injection the sole means of execution in Ohio. The electric chair hasn't been used in the state since 1963. "The journal entry in this matter has not been changed to reflect the change in the law as of 200 I ," the lawsuit says. ''The only court that matters has yet to issue an order sentencing the defen, dant to death by lethal injection.', · In the request filed Friday in Summit County Common Pleas Court, Cooey says he wasn't allowed to properly present evidence of a brutal childhood at his original sentencing in 1986. ·Cooey suffered "brutal, violent abuse" at the hands of hi~ alcoholic father, . a story that Cooey's original attorneys failed to pull together at Cooey 's sentencing hearing, attorney Eric Allen said Monday. "It's just another thing that's been overlooked and not dealt with properly," Allen said. One of Cooey's original lawyers previously told The Associated Press he believed he did everything he could at that hearing. Cooey is scheduled to die Oct. 14 in the rapes and murders ,of two University of Akron students . Prosecutor Sherri Bevan Walsh called the latest argument a delay tactic and says she 'II fight it. "The crimes he commit- STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM NELSONVILLE Eastern volleyball improved to 11 -3 overall this season with a fourgame 16-25,25-11 , 27-25, 25-21 victory over host on Nelsonville- York Monday night during a Tri Valley Conference interdivisional matchup in Athens County . The Lady Eagles fell behind after dropping Game 1, then rallied to tie things with a convincing 14-point decision in Game 2. Game 3 proved to be the pivotal point of the match , which the Green and White won by the minimal two points to take a two-games-to-one lead. The Lady Buckeyes battled closely in Game 4. but eventually gave way to the guests in a four-point finale - allowing EHS to claim the overall triumph. The Lady Eagles posted collective numbers of 35 ki'lls . 33 assists. 27 digs and three blocks to go along with 85-qf-94 serving (90 percent) and 166-of-227 passing (73 percent). Eastern was led at the service line by Beverly Maxson with.IO points, followed by Brittany Casto with nine and Katie Wilfong with seven. Morgan Burt had four points. both Tresa Swatzel and Lauren Cummings · added three and Bntney Morrtson added one. . · . Burt had a ·team-h1gh 12 k1lls. followed by Casto, junior varsity contest. Eastern returns to action today when it travels to Cheshire for a non-confer- . encc contest with River Valley. The JV match will start at 5:30p.m. VCEDGES SoUTHERN IN ·s RACINE -The Southern Maxson .Thomas Wilfong and Swatzel with five each. Maxson had three kills , Morrison and Kari ssa Connolly each added two and Cummings also had one kill in the triumph. Bun also had two blocks . Connolly had team-highs 26 assists and nine digs , NYHS managed to salvage a split on the night with a three-game victory in the Lady Tornadoes volleyball team has endured a couple -:ery tough games over ·the past week and Monday 's five-game. 2'3 point losses were no less troubling· Southern coach Tonja Hunter, however, remained optimistic, saying "Vinton County is a solid club. Vl/e were right there with a chance to win and that is a positive." . Southem lost 23-25. 22- SPORTS@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM Soccer OVCS at Teays Valley, 4 p.m. Volleyball River Valley at logan. Noon . JACKSON - Athens the recent dominated Jackson Invitational Cross Country- race held Thursday at the Frankl.in Valley Golf Course in Jackson. · Athens won the girls race by 16 point over Meigs and claimed a much larger margin of victory over North Adams in the boys race , winning by 38 points. In the girls race Athens placed three runners in the top 10 to post a low score of 34 on the evening while Meigs finished · with 50 points. Host Jackson was third with 1·03 points , followed by North Adams (109), Vinton County (121), Oak Hill (130) and Logan (148). . While Athens had a trio of top 10 finishers, Meigs placed two in the top 10 with Devan Soulsby claim.ing fourth on a time ,of 21 :3.7 and Morgan Lentes taking eighth on a time of 22:19. Kimi Swisher was · 20th on a time of 23:25, Dani Cullums was 22nd on a time of 23:35 and Jessica Holliday was 24th Qn a time of 23:54 to round out the Meigs point scorers. Other finishers for the Lady Marauders not counting in the fimil tally were Shannon Walzer-Kuharic (52nd, 27: 17), Olivia Bevan (54th. 27:31) and Dawn Bissell (61 st, 29:02). Ohio Valley Christian School also 81aced a runner in the top I for the locals as Katie Blodgett took seventh on a time of 22:14. In the boys race Athens enjoyed ,a much more comfortable margin of victory, finishing with 46 points on the evening. North Adams was second with 84 points, while Logan ( 126), Oak Gon Riverside Invitational. 11 a.m Crosa Country Rio Grande Invitational, 10 a.m. SPORTS BRIEFS MGM Marshall chapter holding ~ilgate party Emily Casto (far left) Overbrook activity director, is pictured with Wil Bowling Tournament winners (second from left) Barb Gheen, Polly Curtis, Betty Johnson, Jim Snyder. Also pictured Michelle Kennedy, Overbrook marketing and admissions director. ' ted were so brutal that there is no mitigating evidence that can overcome that,". Walsh said Monday. Walsh said federal courts have repeatedly upheld Cooey 's death sentence. 'IWo of the three Summit County judges on the .panel Cooey has also sued in that sentenced Cooey to die have died, and a third .is on federal court arguing he has inactive status, according to poor vein acce~s. a problem the Ohio Supreme Courfs made worse by his obesity. attorney registration Web site. He also says a drug he takes Cooey's filing requests a for migraine headaches, hearing to determine which Topomax, could intetfere judges should replace any with the drugs used in the injection process. deceased jm\ges. Saturday Morning Sports Clinics August 23th- October 25th 9:00am Holzer Clinic Sycamore *Get Bock in Action with Dr. Kelly HUNTrNGTON The Big Green Scholarship Foundation would like to invite MGM Chapter Big Green Members to bring a friend to a pre game tailgate at the Cincinnati football game on Friday, October 3, between 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The tailgate will be located between gates B and C on the West side of Joan C. Edwards Stadium . The game ~icks off at 8 p.m. The cost of the tailgate is $15 for one person and $25 for two people and includes It complimentary chair back til:ket to the game. . Reservations must be made in advance with a credit card by calling the Big Green Office at 304696-4661 or David Steele at 304-696-2483. Meigs basketball golf scramble MASON, W.Va. - The Meigs High School boys baskelbilll team wili be holding a golf scramble on Saturday, October 11, at Riverside Golf Club. The event wilf be a fourmao team fonnat, with one player from each team required to have an under10 handicap. The event is 18 holes and rules will be explained the day of the tournament. • ;The cost is $320 per team ~- $80 per person ...:. with tood, beverages and mulli~ns included in the entry f(e. The $5 skins game and Optional cash pot are not j:n<:luded in the entry fee. the event is limited to the uj-st 30 teams that sign-u,r. Any extra teams go a wrutmg list. ~::;!'he purpose of this scramble is to raise money fqr purchasing equipment fat the Meigs boys basket!)1111 program. The goal is to riise $3,000. · :·:'The top three teams will W,in awards, and there will ~ other contests such as ~losest to the pin, longest drive and longest putt. The contest will have a shotgun at 8:30a.m. Businesses may also sponsor a hole at the event fgr $60. : For more information, contact MHS head basket" ball coach Ben Ewing at 740-416-0824. start • Soulsby O' ,Bryant Hill (126) and Wellston (169) rounded out the top five. · The rest of the fini shers in the boys race were Ironton ( 171 ). Alexander ( 184), Notre Dame ( 184), Meigs (!94), Eastern Pike (213) and Vinton County (243). . Cody Hanning was the high finisher for the locals as the Maraunder took 12th on a time of 18:58. Andrew O'Bryant was next for Meigs in 34th on a time of . 20:20, while Steven Mahr (45th, 21 :03), Jacob Riffle (63rd, 22:21) and Noah . Submitted photos Hajivandi · ( 105Jh, 27:44) Meigs freshman Cody Hanning sprints past a pair of North rounded out the Meigs scor- Adams runners last Thursday in Jackson. ers. Morgan Kennedy (I 09th, Meigs' 29:27) was also in action Olivia for the Marauders. but his Bevan, score .did not count in the left, and final tally. teamSouth Gall ia 's Jacob mate Watson was the second Jessica highest finisher for the area Holliday schools with a 13th plaGe run finish on a time of 19:04, side-by· while River Valley 's high side finisher was David during Householder in 33rd place last on a time of 20:20. Thursd River Valley also had saw ay's Jon Porter. (49th. 21:48), Jack so Matt · Goodrich (58th, 22:12) and Parker n Hollingsworth (71 st, 2'3:21) lnvitatio in action during Thursday 's nal in meet. the All area reams will be · Apple back in action Saturday at City. the Rio Grande Invitational. SAN DIEGO (A P) Philip Rivers , LaDainian Tomlinson and the rest of the San Di ego Charo ers simply lefl no doubt. " · Frustrated bv two gutwrenching losses. 'the Chargers raced paslnemesis Brett Favre and the New York Jets for a 48-29 vi.:to-, ry Monday nigh1 in a wild game befitting two original AFL teams. - · Rivers threw three touch down passes, Tomlinson scored his first two TDs of the season and San Diego finally got back at Favre after all these years. Tiley sacked him four times and intercepted him twice. including .a 52-yard return for a score by All-Pro cornerback Antonio Cromartie. Favre always, sccmed to · come up b1g on Monday nights with Green Bay. This night , though. he finally lost to the Chargers after beating them five straight times datingto 1993. ' San Diego ( 1-2) looked like the team pi cked by . many to reach the Super Bowl. The Chargers lost their opener to Carolina on the last ·play. then lost by one point at Den ve r in a game remembered t(Jr ·referee Ed Hochuli 's blown call that set Lip the Broncos' , winning score. Tomlinson, the two-time defending NFL rushing champion. scored on a 2yard leap to _give the Chargers a 38-14 lead in the third quarter. He had been slowed since jamn1ing his ri ght big toe late in the Please see Bolts, Bl Prep Golf Roundup . Wahama edges out Point .Pleasant STAFF REPORT SPORTSCMYDAILVSENTINEL.GOM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - In a closely contested high school golf match held Monday afternoon at the Hidden Valley Golf Course, Wahama edged Point Pleasant by three strokes i.n the play six, count four format. The final total for Wahama was 175 compared to Point's 178. The match was so close a wiimer was not detennined until the final match of the day was completed. The schedule called for this contest to be a tri match with Buffalo being the third team. However, the flu bug hit the Buffalo team imd they cancelled their appearance earlier in the day. Both Wahama and Point Pleasant played some of their best golf of the season. Perhaps it will bode well for. each as the regional tournament is less than a week away. Dave Greene broke out of a recent slump and fired a fine 39 for the day to earn himself medalist honors . Adam Roush was close behind with a 43. A stubborn putter kept Adam's score from being even better. Warren Bissell overcame a couple of bad holes to post a' 45 and Matt Arnold completed the scoring for the White Falcons with a 48. Brandon Johnson and Zack Whitlatch also played for .the winners with thetr scores not counting in the final total. Point Pleasant showed consistent scoring with five of their six players breaking 50 for the day. Opie Lucas was once again the leader for the Big Blacks with a 43. An unfortunate lost ball on the final hole kept his score from being even better. Travis Grimm and Justin Cavender both played well ana shot identical 44's for the day. Alex Potter added Point's fourth score shooting a 47. Robert Davis and Jason Stoffer also played for Point with their scores not included in the total. Both teams are now idle until this comin~ Satur.day when they participate, with 14 other area teams, in lhe Riverside High School Invitational at the Riverside Golf Course. RV FIFTH AT OVC . LAVALLETTE - Aided by three of the top six golfers on the afternoon, the Fairland Dragons claimed the 2008 Ohio Valley Conference golf title with a Larry Crurnlphoto fine 328 team score Friday Wahama's Zach Whitlatch watches his tee-shot on the eighth hole during a golf match with Point Pleasant Monday Please ue Golf, Bl at Hidden Valley Counlry Club in Point Pleasant. ' I Please see Volleyball. Bl no doubt with win over Jets STAFF REPORT Meigs at Warren. 7:30p.m. · 25. then came back 10 win 26-24 and 27-25 before falling in the finale 9-15 during the . Tri -Valley Conference Inte rdiv isional g"me. All five contests were exciting from 'tart to fini sh and fans in attendance weren't slighted. With a little luck. Southern could have escaped with the win over the Division 11 Lady Vikings · of Coach Travis Hale. Senior Emma Hunter was 40-for-42 passing with 15 assists, .followed ~close,ly· by Counney Thomas with a 22for-22 passing night and 13 assists. Thomas had only half of her senior counterpan's overall totals. but she made them count. 13 of the Meigs fares well at Jackson CC Invitational Bolts leave Saturday September 27 Foolboll Ohio killer wants new sentence under injection law BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Eastern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 5:15 p.m. Chesapeeike at River Valley. 5:30p.m. Trimble at Southern, 6 p.m. Eastern soars past NY in four; Southern falls to VC in five . �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel local Sports Briels • Skyline to take ofT September 27 STEWAKI' - Btlly Jarre ll 's Skyline Speedway will take off Satur<L1y. September 27. Fatb \hmtld stay po>red tor what IS to be an upcommg btg announ..:ement at the Southern Ohto bull ring. An anticipated ,m nount me nt will be mude for etther the first or second week of Octobet . so fans shou ld stay posted to thetr favorite racmg papers. loc,tl newspapers . <~nd the Skyline Speedway website for det.tih at v. ww skyhnespcedway.nct Tcnt.ttiVC plans call for ,J posstble "big show' and a couple more v.ccks of s,,tlllduy n1ght racmg before closmg to make i'tnprovcmcnts to the physical fae thlles on the grounds. Punt, Pass and Kick coming to Pomeroy POMEROY - 'I he sevent h annual NFU Pepsi Punt Pass and KICk (Ompctton sponsored by the Meigs High School Ath letic Boostets wi ll be held Sunday September 21st at Bob Roberts Ftcld m Pomeroy Rcg tstralion begms ,,t n•Xltl With the competition starting at I pm The compctlttonts open to boys and girls ages 8 to 15 and IS free of ch.1rgc All contestants must tegtstet and provtde a copy of the11 buth t:ctlllicate . Age gtoups are us fo llows, R-9, 10- 11 , 12- 13, 14- 15. Age gtoups ,ue b.tseLI on the contestants age as of December 31, 2008 All klt:kmg tees und footballs will be provided and contestatlts must we,lf tenms shoes, 110 football cleats allowed. Wmncrs at eat h <tge group will be eligtble to compete m secIlonaI wmpetttion 1n October with a chance to advance to a Cmu nnat t Ben~~tls game 111 December. For more mf<)nnation contact Jimmer Soulsby at 992-6728. GRD holding basketball skills clinic GA LLIPOLI S - rhe Galltpolts R€creattun Department wtll be hostmg a basketball fund amentals skills clinic on Saturday's -October II. 18. 25 , .md Novembet I - from 2 p.m until4 p.m. at the h N Church of God on State Route 141 . The tee will be $20 for all four days. TI1e clmtc ptov1des a fast paced excttmg fun format for young pl.wm · grades thu·d through stxth - boys and girls to develop dnd reline the most important basketball skills and techm4ues Thts um4ue camp program has been created around the thmgs that ktds love to do shooting, dribbling, passmg. one on one moves, skills test and indlVIdual concepts. Rcg1stratton forms will be avatlable at the Recreation Dep<ul ment dt 518 Second Avenue and also returned by mail or at the Reeteation Office f10m 7:30 am. until 4 p.m. Monday through Fnday Regtstratton deadline ts October 3. · For more mformatton contact Brett Bostic at (740) 441-6022. GRD holding volleyball skills cljnic GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipohs Recreation Department will be hostmg a Volleyball Fundamental Skills Clinic on Saturdays - October II . 18, 25 and November I - from noon until 2 p m at the Ftrst Church of God on State Route 141. The fee wtll be $20 for all lour days. The clime wtll introduce volleyball and the basic skills for girls grades thtee through stxth . These skills will be taught by dnll s, statton., , mmt-games, and possibly games. Bolts from PageBl Carol ina game. He scored on anoth et 2-ya rd run late in the fo urt h quarter. one play after Ri vers' 60-yard pass to Vmcent Jackson Rt vers has tllt ow n three TD passes 111 every game tht s season He was 19-of25 for 250 yard s on Monday, v,htle Tomlinson had 67 yatds o n 26 carries, h1 s th1rd stnu ght game under I00 yards. Favt e had three touchdown passes fo r the Jets ( 12). incl uding fourth-qu arter TD th rows of 4 yards to Chansi Stuckey and 13 ya rds to Dustm Keller. The 38-yea r-old Favre was 30of-42 for 27 1 yards. The Chargers could have had two more picks, but sal ety Chnton Hart dropped Favre's fo urth-down pass in the end zone late m the third quarter ami Cromartte let an inte rce ption and a sure touchdown cl ang off hi s hands m the ftrst quarter Cromartie mtercepted backup QB Kellen Clemens m the end Lone 111 the final mmute The Charge rs " med three times and the Jets once m a crazy span of 5 mmutes, 46 seconds spanning the first Golf fromPageBl at the Sugarwood Golf Club in Lava llette, W.Va. Fatrland fi mshed fo ur strokes ahead of second place Chesapeake who shot a 332 and II strokes ahead of third place South Point who had a 339. Rock Hill was fourth with a team score of 404 and Ri ver Valley was fifth at 409 . The Dragons had three golfers make the All·OVC team led by Justin Earl and Dalton Froelich who both shot an 81. Fairland 's third selection was Adam Berry with an 82 . Despite the soltd afternoon by the Drago ns, tt was South Point's Kev m Davis that claimed 11'\edalt st honors on the aftern oon with a and second quarters. Rivers recovered from an early blunder to throw a !yard touchdown pass to rookie fullback Mike Tolbert for a I0-7 lead late with 2 03 left m the ftrst quarter. On the fourth play of the next Jets' dnve, Cromartte overpowered Laveranues Coles and took the ball away. racmg 52 yards for a 17-7 1ead . Leon · Washington returned the ktckoff 94 yards to the San Diego 5. Two plays later, Favre hit Coles on a 3-yard TD pass to pull the Jets within 1714. San Diego's Marques Harri s recovered an onside kick at the Jets 44 to set up a 27-yard scoring pass from Rtvers to Chns Chamberll that made it 24-14 II: 17 before halftime. Eric Weddle intercepted Favre to set up Rivers ' 6yard scoring pass to ttght end Antonio Gates for a 31 14 lead late in the second quarter. Jets cornerback David Barrett · stunned the Chargers and quieted the crowd at Qualcomm Stadium when he jumped in front of Gates for an mterception he returned 25 yards for a touchdown less than four minutes into the game . score of78 . Rounding out the AllOVC team was Nathan Copley (80) and Robert Hoback (81) - both from 'Cheseapeake. River Valley had .one player finish under triple digtts during the meet as Kyle Bryant carded a 95 to lead the Raiders : Todd Simms chipped in a 1020 Cody Wimmer had a 103 and Chris Goodrich shot a I 09 to round out the count· ing scores. Also, participating at the meet for River Valley was Matt Ball who shot a 110 and Zack Polcyn·who had a 114. With the OVC meet behind them , the 'Raiders will now focus their attentiO n to the postseasoh before wrapping up the season Saturday at the Rt verstde Inv itational m Mason. www. mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 23, • Tuesday, September 23, 2008 2008 www.mydallysentinel.com m:ribune·- Sentinel - 3Re Third annual Hits for Hospice Tournament held CLASSIFIED STAFF REPORT SPORTS@k-1YDAILYSENTINEL COM GALLIPOLIS - The th1rd ann ual Hils for Holzer Hospice Co-Ed Softball Tournament was ~uccessfu l , raising over 56,000 for Holzer Hosptce. This weekend was held Saturday, September 6 at 0 0 Mcintyre Park. Teams that part ic ipated m the event were. Batmen and Women, Cider Kn ats, First Church of God , Holzer Clinic, Holze r Lung Term Care, Ron's Trophy, Chris Somervtlle team (second place team), Sweepers (fi rst place team) and Therm al SolutiOns Umptres fur the event mclude Dustin Caudtll . Roger Foster, Phil Skidmore and Chn s Tackett Holze r Hosptce would ltke to thank area businesses that contribu ted to th e tourn ament . Top sponsors for the event mcluded Di amond sponsor Wai-Mart ul Volleyball from Page Bl 22 resLtlted m scores Botti ladie.s pla) ed great floa t games. In the first game Southern led 23-20 but five straight sen es from Morgan Larkm pulled out the win for the Lady Vtkings, 25-23 Southern suffered a similar fate m game two, losmg 25-22. Hunter had six and Ashley Walker ha.d five points for Southern. Vinton County sconng was spread nearl y evenl y among Sarah Nichols, Cacy Puckett , Allt so n Graves, Larktn . Amanda Graves and Myriah Mace . Hunter again played well for Southern m the third game, helpmg her club come bac k to win a barnburner of a game, 26-24. Hunter had etght points and Walker six Freshm an netter Kelsey Holsinger led a great front. line charge wuh 14 overall ktlls and several boommg kill s 111 game three. Breann a Taylor had II dinks for Southern . whtle Rashell Boso (two kill s) added seven dtnks and Holsinger added seven . Boso had two blocks. whtle Taylor and Holsmger each had one. Great balance, m serv ing and servmg points was exhibited when Hunter, Walker, Chelsea Pape. Boso . Tavlor. Samantha Patterson ,· Courtney Thomu s and Lmdsay Teaford all posted strategic placement c Katte , Woods (four kills) and Lmdsay · Teaford had good passing games. The balance led to a 27-25 win that included an ace fro m Walker to help pull We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Muon Counties Like No One Else C:.n! Websttes. In One Week With Us www mydatlytnbune.com www com ctasstft ed@!~;~:~~nbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www mydailysentlnel myda1lyreg1ster com S YOUR AD NOW NLIN To Place ~ribune Sentinel 3Register .Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Submitted photo Ptctured a bove a re membe rs of the Swee pers team , wmners of the Htts for Hos ptce CoEd Softball Tournament held earlier this month at 0 0 Mcintyre Park in Gallipolis G,ill 1pohs and Platinum sponsor McKeS>on Provider Technologtes. Holzer Hosptce ts a valu- able service in our community. The funds ratsed from thts event will enable Hospice to maintam its commitment to serve patients at the end ot Call TOday... life. regardless of the patient 's abtlity to pay For more mform<ttton about the Holze r Hosptce program, please call locall y at (740 ) 446-5074. out the wm. In the fi lth and fmal game, Vmto n County leq earl y and edged to a 10-3 lead on the coat tml s of four All rso n Gra ves serves. Kati e Woods brought Soutl1ern bac k to 10-6, but South ern ran out of steam in droppm g the 9- 15 finale . Walker was 20-for-2 1 serv ing, Thomas was 18fot-2 1, Hunter 2 1-for-25 , Pape 14-for- 15 and Boso 6for-7. Boso was 13-for-14 spikin g, Stephani e Sham blm was 20-for-20, and Holsmge r was 27-for32 Overall , Southern was 9 1-for-106 for 86 percent se rvmg. Hunter had fiv e aces ,md Thomas three. Sbuthern of Coach Ra ~ h e l Hupp won the reserve game m th ree sets 16-25, 25 - 18, and 25-11 . Latl sha Brow n led VC to the first-ga me win with eleven point s and 15 overall Southern was led by Hope Teaford and Katelyn Hill wtth 16 pomts each , Emtl y Ash 12.and Mtchelle Outs wtth ten. ' Southetn goes to Well ston Wednesday. lronladtes ( 12-2. 5-2) made pomts. mcludmg stx aces . · short work of the re tgnmg Jacquelm e Jacobs and · SEOAL champions - once Kay la Smtth led the net agam wmnmg by II pomts attack wtth ftve ktlls aptece, for the overall vtctory. foll owed. by lltana Corfi as Kacie Shoemaker led the and Linsey Stover wtth two Blue and White servtce each Cluxton and Cari ssa attack wtth 16 points, fol - Gtlmore each had one ktll lowed by Hannah as well m the tnumph . . Cunningham wtth seven In th e second contest, and Amy Noe with six . Jacobs led the Sil ~e r and Alexis Geiger al so had four Bl ac k v,i th 12 poi nts. point s and Mollie. Blake Cluxton added etght pomts, while Corftas led the net added two in the setback. Blake had team-highs of attack with seve n ki ll s. eight kills and II blocks to Jacobs also had three ktll s. lead the net attack, fol - . RVHS returns to ac tion lowed by Geiger with six tonight when it hosts ktll s and ft ve blocks Eastern m a non-conference Getger al so had seven matchup . The JV match ass ists and Shoemaker Will begtn at 5:30 p m. added a team-htgh 58 dtgs. Noe and Brea Close both SG BEATS RocK HILL added fiv e kill s, Megan Foster bad two kills , and PEDRO - South Gallia the trio of Cunmngham, improved to 11 -4 on the Morgan Leslie and season with a 25-23, 16-25, Samantha Barnes each had 25- 19 and 25- 12 victory !-JOe kill . Morgan Daniels over Rock Htll Monday had two blocks and evenmg on the Rock Htll Brittany Hively had one campu s. block . Carohne Baxter had 'rhe Rebels were led by a team-high 22 assi sts . Chandra Canaday with 14 Gallia Academy - which pomts and three aces. She ts 4-0 against non-SEOAL was followed by Natasha South opponents - travels Adkms wtth 13 pomts. and to Proctorville today for a an ace. Tayler Duncan with non -league contest agamst 10 points and two aces , JACKSON DOWNS ANGELS Fairland, The JV game will Hatl ee Swam wtth seven GA LLIPOLIS - Galha start at 6 p.m. pomts and an ace , Rachel Academy volleyball fell to Merry with three points and .500 ove rall in Southeastern . LADY RAIDERS WIN PAIR an ace, Rachel Stanley with Ohto Ath lett c League South three points. Katie Dt vtston competition on IRONTON R\ver Lawrence with two points Mond ay ni ght with a four- Valley volleyball tmproved and Chnsste Ttrpak wuh a game 19-25, 14-25, 25-21, . to 8-2 overall thi s season pomt. 14-25 se tback to visitmg with a 2-0 match record at Duncan was al so 97 perJackson. the Ironton Volleyball cent passing on the evening · The Blue Atigels (8-4, 4- Invitational last Saturday in with 57 sets. Adkins led her 4 SEOAL South) dropped Lawrence County . team wtth six kills, whtle Game I by stx . then got The Lady Raid~rs won Canad.ty and Johnson blasted 111 Game 2 by II thetr ftrst match by a score added four kills and Swam pomt s. After benchmg a of 16-25 , 25-22, 15-9 over had three kill s. Johnson majority of the GAHS host Ironton , then defeated also had three blocks. starters 111 Game 3, the Symmes Valley m the finale South Gallia will teturn hosts rall ied for a four- by a score of 25- 14 , 25-10. to action Tuesday when point win to trail twoRVHS was led by Ohto Valle y Christian visits 1 games-to-one. Mackenzte Cluxton in the the Merc e'rville campus But then m Game 4, the ftrst match with 13 service startmg a) 5:30p .m . . or Fax To or Fax To (740) 992·2157 446-3008 675-5234 OearltfirU' Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I0 W~I~E 61j ~ Su'CcesSU Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... « POLICIES« Ohio Valley Pub li shing reserve s the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at an~ ti me. Errors Mu st Reported on the firs ay of publlcatlo nd the Trjbune entlnet-Reglster wll e responsible tor n ore than the cost o he space occupie y the error and on he first Insertion W ubllcatlon of mission dvertiaement orrecllons will ade In the firs 118ilable ediHon Bo x number ads ar lways confidential. Current pplles All rate ca Real Estat ar ubject to the Federa dvertlsements 200 Announcements Dl~plav : Dally In - Column : 9 : 00a . m . All Monday· F.-Iday for Insertion In N e xt Day ' s Paper Business Days Prior To Publication 12 Noon 2 Sunday In - Column: 9 :00a.m . Sunday Display : 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for S undays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' Publishing reaerveathe right to edit, r•Ject, or cancel any ad at any lime Errora must be reported on th e llrll day of publi cation and the Trlbun•Sentlnei·Reglater will be responsible tor no more than the coat ol th• space oc cupied by th• error and o nty tile lire! Insertion We shall not be liable lor POLI CIES. Ohio Valley any lou or expente that resutt1 from the publlcalion 01' omll ll on ol an advertisement. Correction will be made In the ! frat ava•t able edltlcm Bo:r number ada ere a1w11y a contldentilll ·Current rete card appll ea · All real estate advertlst men ta are su bject to th e Federa l Fai r Housing Act ol 1 %B This newt pape r tc:c:epta only help wanted ads meeti ng EOE &t andardt We will n ot knowingly accept any ad vertising In viol ation olth& law Will not be respon alble lor any errOrs In an ad taQn o~er th• phone KIT & CARLYLE 500 Auto• Education k1tnc8rlyle@comcast net D & A Lawn care mow· tng weed eattng hedge Lod & Founcl tnmmtng lall clean up and leaf removal Day Found 1 black puppy on 740·853-1702 or Ntght Sho~stnng A1dge 740·379 ·2599 441-1501 Other Services Mlsstng ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~ Black male dog, medtum Pet Cremations Cal l size short hatr gray on 740·446·3745 face brown collar, Lasl seen Oshel Ad At 2 Professional Services s1de Reward 304 675·4027 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Notices No Fee Unless We W1n1 1-888-582-3345 NOT ICE OHIO VALLEY ~~~~~=~= PUBLISHING CO rec· ommends that you do bustness w1th people you know, and NOT to send d MonoyTo Lon money through the ma11 - - = = " " - = = = • unttl you have tnvestigat· • lng the ottenng NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Ohto D1111Skaggs Appliances has s1on ol Ftnanc•af lnslttu· moved Call tiDns OH1ce of Consumer 740-379-9034 AHatrs BEFORE you reft· nance your home or ob· 300 Servtces ta1n a loan BEWARE of Bus.ineat & Trade School ==-'"-~== Gallipolis Career College "ftl\? IS AIll (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayt 740·446·4367 1 800-214 0452 gal l•poliscareercollega edu AccredHed M.amber Accredtl mg Counc•l for Independent Colleges and ScMols 12748 600 Pob 0 kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Limit your ·story to 500·750 words. Please include a phone number in y~mr email. Found very fnendly small hght gray slrtped cat 400 block 01 l st ave Real Es1ate Renlals =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; q ~~ ~ 1 _,..~ l4Q..l~ ohl s m Apartments/ 1988 E-350 Box Truck ~~~To~w~n~h~ou~se~'i;:;:; runs but needs wor~ ;: 339 oaes ove- n pee a Cltp thts AD and take tt W tT B h h wtt youw enyou vtstt ~ our commumty to get Wa nt to buy Junk Cars thts speeta l dtscount • ca ll 740-388·0884 Move tn 1n Oct and got $100.00 your 2BR Apt off Nov tent Currently -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; renling 1 & 2 BR untls !!!! Spactous floor plans, Commercial & --======• tvtng p aygroun '= For basketball court on s1te sale or lease 1aund ry 1act1tty. 24 hr offtce/wareho use/storage emergency matnle great locatiOn tn Galltpo· nance . qUiet country lo· Its 1800 sq It $400/rnonth Call Wayne calion close to maJor 404 456·3802 mec:l1cal facilities, ,.;;.,;;;,;,;;;;;;;;,""'""'"" pha rmacies grocery for Sale By Owner store Ju st mtnutes awa y from other maJ or 200 1 Clayton Rockwood shopptng m the area 14x70 Irailer 1 267 acre Honeysuckle H1lls land ca ll446-6678 Apartments ;;;;;;,;;;;;,;,,;;,;;,;,;,;,""'""'" 266 Colontal Ortve 1! 113 Houses for Sale B1dwe11 Ohto 456 14 ;;;;=--=-==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 740·446·3344 2 bdrm Ftller Upper 2913 Offtce Hours M W. F Madtson Ave AS IS 9AM . 5PM $13 000 F1rm _ 3o.,4., ·6,. 7-5--19_o_5.,.--..,2·3 Bedroom house Sm· gle car detached garage ou tbUilding on app 1 acte At ~2 North ~~w~~:y;;~· ;n;c;.-;;;;;;;;-;w~w:w:.:c~~~c~.c~o;;~ -;:-=•an!""'"'o~uy~= :.;FR;::E;;:E::;K~Irt::;:e;;;ns;;..2_o_ra-ng_e_l -304-·9-37-·3-1-92~-~~ ° ~·- Trvc:b 0 ~....;.---~~ CLASSIFIED INDEX ... ... ale. crUise tilt EC. 160K i D Acre s/garage/camper $4 800 no Sunday calls contact pledse (740)992·7599 shroese@yahoo com or '740·245·9015 2006 Chavy Stlverac:lo 3500 low miles , 4· WD 304·593·0876 or , 3D4 593 0959 1 and The Daily Sentinel have l~unched 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: ""'""'Sp""'o"'rts,;,;,;UH"..._""""'" 200ac +I· on 1 "'T GalltaJMe1gs o OH bor 1999 Jeep Grande der Great hunting lancl neg Cherokee Lorado go ld $2 10 000 outs1de w/gray trtm. 4 0 304 593 5280 D Found medtum s1zed fe· male dog Woodsmlll Ad . 81dwell 388-9338 call to tdenllfy 740·949·2930 2007 Honda VTX 1300A, ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"' 1800 m1les IJlack Land (Acroago) $7800 388·8380 Mff<-0\/"G '114-1 s /'A'&.h Abt; ~ Art1ma1s Hou101 For Salt 2006 Dodge Slratus 4 Trt1evel DnckJcedar on cyt auto 68 000 mtles 98 acres Rutland Oh $4 509 OBO 256·9031 or pnvare setttng eat-tn 25G· 1233 ~tlch en 3 br 2 full baths lg llvmg roo m I ~ 2097 Honcla VTX 1300R fam 11y room out of flood 1800 miles black $7800 plam (740)742-2404 or ~3::: 88~·8:;:3::; 80~~~~~- ~ t.:a.:\lor-1 '1!?: ~ R . 1' M CAR~'/Lt. Ttte; c Pif AND I zers, now available whtte or saftfnefVler "" 2008 b NEA 1 air Housing Act o 4 0 99 2 1 32 8 7 req uests lor any large "''""'"' advance payments of ~ t ~~1.::;::;;;,·;;::~-~~ 1968. tees or tnsurance Call A'<C York.e puppies, 10 Home Improvements the Office of Consumer wks old, Females $600 Pets This newspape ccepts only hel Afftars toll free at Males $450 -=====;;;;;;;• Basement anted ads m&etln 1·866-278·0003 to learn ~ 30~4;:. ·8::; 95~·3,:::9~ 26::.,_~~~ tree to good home • 3 yr Waterproofing OE standards. the mortgage broker or Free Indoor Kittenst old male Black Lab, tf Uncondt110nal llfeltme lender ts properly It· 740·336-0663 needs room to run ;;;;o;;;~•An=6-'quu;;;;;;;~~~ guarantee Local refer· We will no ences lurn1shed Estab· censed IS a publtc GIBBS ANTIQUESnowlngly Accept an lished 1975 Call 24 Hrs serv1ce announcement black & 1 calico? 7 wks ;: d11erUsement I 1 fi ll! 111 gtwod hnmc fil<~~:k Also restore urntlure lo· I lh 8 Oh 10 V II 740-446·0879, Rogers lolatlon or the law rom a ey old wormed & de·lleed led T d0 Ad ff 1 .111 ru r~ 7 '>'<"'-'~~ \\11rm • .1 ca on •Orna Basement Waterproofmg Pul:lhshtng Company) 304-675·8164 A o '0-1 67'i.,! l 'i6 At 33 8Cine (p k&R1d I 9111 I ar e Neuter Scooter 740 949 224 6 ts connng to Athens Co Legals.... .. . .... ............. .... . .. ................... 1DO Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1DOD Monda S t 29 th Cat ~-~~~~-':' Y ep , ::Announcements ................................... .. .... 2DD ATV ..................... .. .... ...... . .. .. .................. tD05 0 nIY Spay/NeuIer Cltnic Wt re coke tables & Birthday/Anniversary ............ ...................... 205 Bicycles ..... ,....... . .. ...................... ....... 101 D $40/c;;t t & Fme shots chatrs, show cases Happy Ads ........................................ ... ...... 21 D Boals!Accessorlas .................................... t 015 · pay on lt ne, $SO/cat pay trunks, 011 lamps cups Lost & Found .......................................... 215 Camper!RVs & Trailers .......... .............. 11120 at clime Go To and saucers Mtckey Memory/Thank You .........., ...... .. .................. 220 Motorcycles .. ............... ....................... 1025 www neuterscootu com Mouse ttems, Chtlds Notices ................................................... 225 Ollter ...... ...... .. ............................................ 1030 or call Toll Free WICker rocker, Old Personats ........................... .. ........................ 23D Wanllo buy ........................................ 103S 1·866·662·5838 pressed glass ware. FarWanted .............., .................... .. ................. .. 235 Automotive ....... .. ..... . .. . .. ................. 2000 ,.;.~~,;.;,;~""""" ber Ware coke sign Services ..... . . .. .. ................ .. ........ .. . 300 Auto RentaVLease ...........,.......,........ .. ....... 2005 clocks, scales electnc 700 Agncullu re palno military foldtng orAppl iance Service ............... .. .................. 302 Autos ......... .................................... 2010 Automotive . ......................., ...................... 304 Classic/Antiques . .. . .. . .. ...................... 201 S gan, ftre place grate, Building Materials ............... , ............ 306 Commerclatltndus1rlat .. . .. .... ................... 2020 Della Queen posters & Buslnass .................................... .. ............... 308 Parts & Accessories .................... .. . .. . 2025 Fann Equipment patnttngs Mtsstss1pp1 Catering .. . ................. .. ... .................... .... .31 0 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 0ueen Commerattve Child/Elderly Care ............. ....................... 312 Trucks........ .. .. ... ....................................... .. 2035 EBY, INTEGRITY, cpampa1gn bottle, 8 & Computers ...... ,.................... .. ...................... 314 Utility Trollers.. . .... .... ..... .. ..................... 2040 KIEFER BUILT, 16 mm proJectors carContractors .................................................. 316 Vans .......................................................... .. 2045 VALLE Y HORSE!l.IVE- loon lllmsj mlscellaneDomes lies/Janitorial ....... .. .. ........................ 318 Want to buy .. .......... ............................... ..... 2050 STOCK TRAILERS, ~ ou;;s;,~l;,; 74;;!0~ )9!!! 92,.·4;,;t,;,97;,""'" Eleclrlcal.. ...................., ............................. 320 Real Estate Sates ................................. 3000 LOAD MAX EQUIPFinancial ....................... ....................... .... ..... 322 Cemtlery Plots . .. .................................... . 3005 MENT TRAILE R:;, Fuel/ Oil / Coal/ Health .., .. .. ..................... ............................ 326 Commercl~l.. ........ ... ........................ ... . .301 0 CAR GO EX PRESS & Wood Gas Heating & Cooling ........... .. .... .............., .. ... 328 Condominiums ........................................ . 301 5 HOME STEAD ER =-==~===;;; For Sate by Owner ............................ .... .. ,.. 3020 Home Improvements 330 CAR GO/CO NCESSION Seasoned Firewood, all Insurance ......................... ......................... 332 Houses far Sale .. .. ..................................... 3025 TRAILERS B-tW hardwood $55 load Lawn Sarvlce .... .. .............................. ,.., .. . 334 Land (Acreage) ........................................ . 3030 GOOSENECK FLATBED ;:: 30;;;4;; ·8~ 82;;,·2;;;5;;;7 6 ;,....,...,,.. Music/Dance/Drama ............ ................ ..... 336 Lots ...,.... .. .... .. .......................................... .3035 $3999 VIEW OUR EN- = Othar Sarvlces .., .......... .............................. 338 Want to buy .. ...... .... ................................ .. 3040 TIRE TRAI LER INVENMiscellaneous Plumblng/Eioc:trlcal ........... ............., .... .. .... 340 Real Estate Rentals ..... .............................. 3500 TORY AT Honda 2000 400 4 Profasolonal Sarvtces ..... ...." ................ 342 Apartments!Townhousas ........... .............. 3505 WWW CARMICHAEL Wheeler Commercial Repairs ......................... :........ .. ............... 344 Commercial .. ...... .. ................................... 3510 TR AILERS COM ranntng bed Couch (Tan) Roofing .......................... ............................. 346 Condominiums .................. .................. 3515 740 446 3825 1 yr old 304-895·3 129 " · Security .. .. ...................... ....................... 348 Housee for Rent ..................................., .. 3520 Tax/Accounting ........................................ 350 Land (Acreage) .... .. ........ .......................... 3525 61t ltmsh mower With ex- ~~~-~~=-'"":' Travel/Entertainment ..... ............,.,,.. ..... ...352 Storage ........ ... ... ... .. ................................. 3535 tra belts & blades $750 Berber Carpet $6 95 yd Financial. .................................................. 400 Want to Rent ... .... .. .. .. ......... , ..........,....,....... 3540 obo 379·2706 carpet remnants $40 00 Financial Services .. .................................... 405 Manufactured Housing .... . .................... 4000 & up Mollohan cetrpet Insurance , ................. ............................ 410 Lots ...................................................... 4005 Have you pnced a John 22 12 Eastern Ave Galli· Money to Lend............. .. ................... 415 Movers.... .. .... .. .... . ..................................... 4010 Deere lately? You II be, polls Ohio 740-446·7444 Education .............., ............................... 500 Rentals .................................................. 4015 surpnsed! Check out our •-.,.-....;.·~.,.--used Inventory at Jet AeratiOn Motors re· Bus lnsss & Trade School ......................... 505 Sates ................................................... 4020 lnslrucllon & Training .. . .... ................. 51 D Supplies ........ ...... ...... .... ....................., ..... 4025 www CAR EO com Car- na~red, new & rebUJII 1n Lessons ............., ..................................... 515 Want to Buy ........ ....... ..... ... .. .. ................ 4030 michael Equ1pment "stock Call Ron Evans, Personal . ................................................... 520 Resort Property .............. .................. 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Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large pjsplay Ads • Start Your Ads W1th A Keyword • I nclude Complete Description • Include A Price • A11old Abbre11iatlons • Includ e Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day1 Lawn Service GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED = " " ~be ~allipolis llatl!' ~rtbune, ~be fotnt Jleasant 31\egister. Galli a County, OH Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollar · stfve r/gold cams, any 10K/14K/18K gold IBW- ~~~'s de~~ go:rre:;Y~ nroof/m1nt sets. d1a "' mends MTS Cmn Shop 151 2nd Avenue Galli· '~""nofts 446 2842 Georges Portable Saw· mtH, don t haul you r Logs to the Mtll Just ca ll 304·675· 1957 ;;,::;:;;:;,;:;,:.::;:;............., :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !!!! ATVs -;;;;;"'!';;;;;;;;=~==• Par-Mar Gall Cart camo· tlaoe patnt, knobby Itres, $ 1 500 304 882 3237 or ~30;;!4!;i.5;;;9,;; 24;;;4;;, 3 ·,;; 3 ,.,""',;," = Campert / RVs & --==Tra .... ile'-rs'-== ~ ra~ch r~wnhomeds;:re 5th Wheel frame new 30 4 895 3129 t1res and rtm s $400 5th ;;;,;~;;.;;.;~~~-~ wheel hitch $100 ca ll 3 Sed HUD Homes t 30 4·882 3237 or Only S15 300 lor hsllngs 304· 593-?443 800 620 4946 ex A0 19 3 4 BR 2 bath lam tly RV roo m bonus room over ServiCe at Carmtchael garage appro11 3 acres Trat lers partially wooded Cherry 740·446-3825 Rodge Ad Roo Grande =------RV Servtce at Carmt· chael Trailers 740 446 3825 ;,;;;,·;,;;;;,·, ;;;;;;;,""',;,""" "' M lo area 740 245 5416 or 740·645·2226 Leave message :;,;;:;,;;;,_~~~-:--- -1 Yr old SA 588 !or more IBA Apr W1D hookups satell!te TV tncl w/rent, close to hosprial Call 740-339-9362 1br Apartment for rent In Pt Pleasant all uttliltes tncluded $590 month vCa:;:11~304 ::::;5;:;9:;:3;;: ·5,:: 16~9--• 2 bedroom apartment m Cen tenary, au ullltttes d 1 t pat except e ec rrc $359 a month Call 740 256· 113S leave mes · sage otorcyc 1 ~=-="--"~;;;;;;;= tnlo ancj piCtures go to ~;...-,=-".,.--= 03 Kawasaki Kx' 65 low hours like new $1500 obo 740-446 6865 or 740·645-5736 Honda XR _ all 2000 250 ongtnaI Iow 'mt10 s Ex Cond $ 1'500 3041 · 675 4131 ~;,:.: ::.:;.·;;;.::.;..,.._~~ ~ 2001 Yamaha , A6 1D ' Brownmg 749 446-7294 3BA.2BA. 2 car gar patto DR/F A Aelocattng $115,000 740· 446-0SH leave msn www orvb com •==Ai;iuto~''-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ° Rei Reg 441 0245 CONVENI ENTLY LO· GATED & AFFORD· ABLE' Townhouse anar1· " menrs and/or small houses fo r renr Call 740-441-111 1 lor appll· catton & tnforma!IOn ;; FR ; ;E ;;;E,;,;;.;; RE;;;N ;;T;;;;.;S ; ;P,.E'" C•IA•L pets ';:o;~;;;;;t,·-~~":"-~ ::: .. .. Brick home 2 112 bath , 68 R, FA LA 4 lite· places, huge detached garage, 4+ acres and 3500 bluelwhtle approx mtles Yosh ptpe tatl ktt pond fenced VERY $4500 Call NI CEt Call740·379·9687 740-645 747 1 For sale by owner 3/2 :.;:;;:;;;:;:;:;:.;~--.,.-• home on 1/Z acre level 05 Hayabusa, low m1les d 089 B lot l ocate at 3 u orlg owner many extras lav•lle Ptke Attached ga· don 1 try to hi '" stand rage Aopra1sed out S7 900 446·2254 "' $110 000 Askm g 2007 Kawasaki Ntnta $98.500 Call 259 under 1500 mtles 749-446 49 10 red helmet and tank bag - ~~:::;.;;;.;;;-::--:::~ Foreclosure 4br 2ba $2,800 740·645-1912 only $29,900' Prtces to 2007 Kawasa k1 N•nJB Sellt For hshngs 250 under } 509 miles 800 _620 _4646 ex T462 red helrTmt and tank bag House w1th 2 acres tn SA $2800 740·645·1912 ' 169 Wtll cons1der land contract 44 1-5062 or 379 _2923 •1 LX 5 Honda CIVIC spd 98,000 miles over 5 000 tn extras Lambe Dool1i $7 700 OBO 740-709-1398 2BR APT C1A (740) 441-9194 3 ro oms and ba th up· statr,s ' Comp letely fur· nlshed with W/0 No Jordan landt ng 2br' 3br & 4bt Avatlable No Pets Tarrant Aesponst bl e 1or Rent & Electnc 04 674 0023 3 · · or o3·0::;4:;:6:;,1:;; 0 ;:: 07~7::, 6 _.,...__ • Free Rent Spectaflll 2&3BA and up Central Atr WID hookup tenant pays electnc EHO Elm Vtew Apls ,(3.;;; 04 ~1::; 88;;2.;3;;, 0 :.; 1 7- - - •Twtn Rtvers T.ower IS ac· cepltng appflcattons for Must sell, 3 bd, 2 bth wa!ltng list for HUD sub home tn Syracuse Call Stdtzed. 1.eR apartment 1(7;_;4,:::01;;,94;;9;,;·2;;5~!3~~~~ lor the elderly/disabled Ntce 4 br 2 ba home on call 675-6679 Klneon Or 1n Galhpchs ;:~;;;::;::.;;,_ _ __ Quite neighborhood on M1dclleport N 4th Ave , 2 dead end street la rge 2 bedroom lurmshed apancar gareQe and finished ment no pets dep & basement 74Q-256 1109 rei 74()..992·0 165 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel local Sports Briels • Skyline to take ofT September 27 STEWAKI' - Btlly Jarre ll 's Skyline Speedway will take off Satur<L1y. September 27. Fatb \hmtld stay po>red tor what IS to be an upcommg btg announ..:ement at the Southern Ohto bull ring. An anticipated ,m nount me nt will be mude for etther the first or second week of Octobet . so fans shou ld stay posted to thetr favorite racmg papers. loc,tl newspapers . <~nd the Skyline Speedway website for det.tih at v. ww skyhnespcedway.nct Tcnt.ttiVC plans call for ,J posstble "big show' and a couple more v.ccks of s,,tlllduy n1ght racmg before closmg to make i'tnprovcmcnts to the physical fae thlles on the grounds. Punt, Pass and Kick coming to Pomeroy POMEROY - 'I he sevent h annual NFU Pepsi Punt Pass and KICk (Ompctton sponsored by the Meigs High School Ath letic Boostets wi ll be held Sunday September 21st at Bob Roberts Ftcld m Pomeroy Rcg tstralion begms ,,t n•Xltl With the competition starting at I pm The compctlttonts open to boys and girls ages 8 to 15 and IS free of ch.1rgc All contestants must tegtstet and provtde a copy of the11 buth t:ctlllicate . Age gtoups are us fo llows, R-9, 10- 11 , 12- 13, 14- 15. Age gtoups ,ue b.tseLI on the contestants age as of December 31, 2008 All klt:kmg tees und footballs will be provided and contestatlts must we,lf tenms shoes, 110 football cleats allowed. Wmncrs at eat h <tge group will be eligtble to compete m secIlonaI wmpetttion 1n October with a chance to advance to a Cmu nnat t Ben~~tls game 111 December. For more mf<)nnation contact Jimmer Soulsby at 992-6728. GRD holding basketball skills clinic GA LLIPOLI S - rhe Galltpolts R€creattun Department wtll be hostmg a basketball fund amentals skills clinic on Saturday's -October II. 18. 25 , .md Novembet I - from 2 p.m until4 p.m. at the h N Church of God on State Route 141 . The tee will be $20 for all four days. TI1e clmtc ptov1des a fast paced excttmg fun format for young pl.wm · grades thu·d through stxth - boys and girls to develop dnd reline the most important basketball skills and techm4ues Thts um4ue camp program has been created around the thmgs that ktds love to do shooting, dribbling, passmg. one on one moves, skills test and indlVIdual concepts. Rcg1stratton forms will be avatlable at the Recreation Dep<ul ment dt 518 Second Avenue and also returned by mail or at the Reeteation Office f10m 7:30 am. until 4 p.m. Monday through Fnday Regtstratton deadline ts October 3. · For more mformatton contact Brett Bostic at (740) 441-6022. GRD holding volleyball skills cljnic GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipohs Recreation Department will be hostmg a Volleyball Fundamental Skills Clinic on Saturdays - October II . 18, 25 and November I - from noon until 2 p m at the Ftrst Church of God on State Route 141. The fee wtll be $20 for all lour days. The clime wtll introduce volleyball and the basic skills for girls grades thtee through stxth . These skills will be taught by dnll s, statton., , mmt-games, and possibly games. Bolts from PageBl Carol ina game. He scored on anoth et 2-ya rd run late in the fo urt h quarter. one play after Ri vers' 60-yard pass to Vmcent Jackson Rt vers has tllt ow n three TD passes 111 every game tht s season He was 19-of25 for 250 yard s on Monday, v,htle Tomlinson had 67 yatds o n 26 carries, h1 s th1rd stnu ght game under I00 yards. Favt e had three touchdown passes fo r the Jets ( 12). incl uding fourth-qu arter TD th rows of 4 yards to Chansi Stuckey and 13 ya rds to Dustm Keller. The 38-yea r-old Favre was 30of-42 for 27 1 yards. The Chargers could have had two more picks, but sal ety Chnton Hart dropped Favre's fo urth-down pass in the end zone late m the third quarter ami Cromartte let an inte rce ption and a sure touchdown cl ang off hi s hands m the ftrst quarter Cromartie mtercepted backup QB Kellen Clemens m the end Lone 111 the final mmute The Charge rs " med three times and the Jets once m a crazy span of 5 mmutes, 46 seconds spanning the first Golf fromPageBl at the Sugarwood Golf Club in Lava llette, W.Va. Fatrland fi mshed fo ur strokes ahead of second place Chesapeake who shot a 332 and II strokes ahead of third place South Point who had a 339. Rock Hill was fourth with a team score of 404 and Ri ver Valley was fifth at 409 . The Dragons had three golfers make the All·OVC team led by Justin Earl and Dalton Froelich who both shot an 81. Fairland 's third selection was Adam Berry with an 82 . Despite the soltd afternoon by the Drago ns, tt was South Point's Kev m Davis that claimed 11'\edalt st honors on the aftern oon with a and second quarters. Rivers recovered from an early blunder to throw a !yard touchdown pass to rookie fullback Mike Tolbert for a I0-7 lead late with 2 03 left m the ftrst quarter. On the fourth play of the next Jets' dnve, Cromartte overpowered Laveranues Coles and took the ball away. racmg 52 yards for a 17-7 1ead . Leon · Washington returned the ktckoff 94 yards to the San Diego 5. Two plays later, Favre hit Coles on a 3-yard TD pass to pull the Jets within 1714. San Diego's Marques Harri s recovered an onside kick at the Jets 44 to set up a 27-yard scoring pass from Rtvers to Chns Chamberll that made it 24-14 II: 17 before halftime. Eric Weddle intercepted Favre to set up Rivers ' 6yard scoring pass to ttght end Antonio Gates for a 31 14 lead late in the second quarter. Jets cornerback David Barrett · stunned the Chargers and quieted the crowd at Qualcomm Stadium when he jumped in front of Gates for an mterception he returned 25 yards for a touchdown less than four minutes into the game . score of78 . Rounding out the AllOVC team was Nathan Copley (80) and Robert Hoback (81) - both from 'Cheseapeake. River Valley had .one player finish under triple digtts during the meet as Kyle Bryant carded a 95 to lead the Raiders : Todd Simms chipped in a 1020 Cody Wimmer had a 103 and Chris Goodrich shot a I 09 to round out the count· ing scores. Also, participating at the meet for River Valley was Matt Ball who shot a 110 and Zack Polcyn·who had a 114. With the OVC meet behind them , the 'Raiders will now focus their attentiO n to the postseasoh before wrapping up the season Saturday at the Rt verstde Inv itational m Mason. www. mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 23, • Tuesday, September 23, 2008 2008 www.mydallysentinel.com m:ribune·- Sentinel - 3Re Third annual Hits for Hospice Tournament held CLASSIFIED STAFF REPORT SPORTS@k-1YDAILYSENTINEL COM GALLIPOLIS - The th1rd ann ual Hils for Holzer Hospice Co-Ed Softball Tournament was ~uccessfu l , raising over 56,000 for Holzer Hosptce. This weekend was held Saturday, September 6 at 0 0 Mcintyre Park. Teams that part ic ipated m the event were. Batmen and Women, Cider Kn ats, First Church of God , Holzer Clinic, Holze r Lung Term Care, Ron's Trophy, Chris Somervtlle team (second place team), Sweepers (fi rst place team) and Therm al SolutiOns Umptres fur the event mclude Dustin Caudtll . Roger Foster, Phil Skidmore and Chn s Tackett Holze r Hosptce would ltke to thank area businesses that contribu ted to th e tourn ament . Top sponsors for the event mcluded Di amond sponsor Wai-Mart ul Volleyball from Page Bl 22 resLtlted m scores Botti ladie.s pla) ed great floa t games. In the first game Southern led 23-20 but five straight sen es from Morgan Larkm pulled out the win for the Lady Vtkings, 25-23 Southern suffered a similar fate m game two, losmg 25-22. Hunter had six and Ashley Walker ha.d five points for Southern. Vinton County sconng was spread nearl y evenl y among Sarah Nichols, Cacy Puckett , Allt so n Graves, Larktn . Amanda Graves and Myriah Mace . Hunter again played well for Southern m the third game, helpmg her club come bac k to win a barnburner of a game, 26-24. Hunter had etght points and Walker six Freshm an netter Kelsey Holsinger led a great front. line charge wuh 14 overall ktlls and several boommg kill s 111 game three. Breann a Taylor had II dinks for Southern . whtle Rashell Boso (two kill s) added seven dtnks and Holsinger added seven . Boso had two blocks. whtle Taylor and Holsmger each had one. Great balance, m serv ing and servmg points was exhibited when Hunter, Walker, Chelsea Pape. Boso . Tavlor. Samantha Patterson ,· Courtney Thomu s and Lmdsay Teaford all posted strategic placement c Katte , Woods (four kills) and Lmdsay · Teaford had good passing games. The balance led to a 27-25 win that included an ace fro m Walker to help pull We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Muon Counties Like No One Else C:.n! Websttes. In One Week With Us www mydatlytnbune.com www com ctasstft ed@!~;~:~~nbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www mydailysentlnel myda1lyreg1ster com S YOUR AD NOW NLIN To Place ~ribune Sentinel 3Register .Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Submitted photo Ptctured a bove a re membe rs of the Swee pers team , wmners of the Htts for Hos ptce CoEd Softball Tournament held earlier this month at 0 0 Mcintyre Park in Gallipolis G,ill 1pohs and Platinum sponsor McKeS>on Provider Technologtes. Holzer Hosptce ts a valu- able service in our community. The funds ratsed from thts event will enable Hospice to maintam its commitment to serve patients at the end ot Call TOday... life. regardless of the patient 's abtlity to pay For more mform<ttton about the Holze r Hosptce program, please call locall y at (740 ) 446-5074. out the wm. In the fi lth and fmal game, Vmto n County leq earl y and edged to a 10-3 lead on the coat tml s of four All rso n Gra ves serves. Kati e Woods brought Soutl1ern bac k to 10-6, but South ern ran out of steam in droppm g the 9- 15 finale . Walker was 20-for-2 1 serv ing, Thomas was 18fot-2 1, Hunter 2 1-for-25 , Pape 14-for- 15 and Boso 6for-7. Boso was 13-for-14 spikin g, Stephani e Sham blm was 20-for-20, and Holsmge r was 27-for32 Overall , Southern was 9 1-for-106 for 86 percent se rvmg. Hunter had fiv e aces ,md Thomas three. Sbuthern of Coach Ra ~ h e l Hupp won the reserve game m th ree sets 16-25, 25 - 18, and 25-11 . Latl sha Brow n led VC to the first-ga me win with eleven point s and 15 overall Southern was led by Hope Teaford and Katelyn Hill wtth 16 pomts each , Emtl y Ash 12.and Mtchelle Outs wtth ten. ' Southetn goes to Well ston Wednesday. lronladtes ( 12-2. 5-2) made pomts. mcludmg stx aces . · short work of the re tgnmg Jacquelm e Jacobs and · SEOAL champions - once Kay la Smtth led the net agam wmnmg by II pomts attack wtth ftve ktlls aptece, for the overall vtctory. foll owed. by lltana Corfi as Kacie Shoemaker led the and Linsey Stover wtth two Blue and White servtce each Cluxton and Cari ssa attack wtth 16 points, fol - Gtlmore each had one ktll lowed by Hannah as well m the tnumph . . Cunningham wtth seven In th e second contest, and Amy Noe with six . Jacobs led the Sil ~e r and Alexis Geiger al so had four Bl ac k v,i th 12 poi nts. point s and Mollie. Blake Cluxton added etght pomts, while Corftas led the net added two in the setback. Blake had team-highs of attack with seve n ki ll s. eight kills and II blocks to Jacobs also had three ktll s. lead the net attack, fol - . RVHS returns to ac tion lowed by Geiger with six tonight when it hosts ktll s and ft ve blocks Eastern m a non-conference Getger al so had seven matchup . The JV match ass ists and Shoemaker Will begtn at 5:30 p m. added a team-htgh 58 dtgs. Noe and Brea Close both SG BEATS RocK HILL added fiv e kill s, Megan Foster bad two kills , and PEDRO - South Gallia the trio of Cunmngham, improved to 11 -4 on the Morgan Leslie and season with a 25-23, 16-25, Samantha Barnes each had 25- 19 and 25- 12 victory !-JOe kill . Morgan Daniels over Rock Htll Monday had two blocks and evenmg on the Rock Htll Brittany Hively had one campu s. block . Carohne Baxter had 'rhe Rebels were led by a team-high 22 assi sts . Chandra Canaday with 14 Gallia Academy - which pomts and three aces. She ts 4-0 against non-SEOAL was followed by Natasha South opponents - travels Adkms wtth 13 pomts. and to Proctorville today for a an ace. Tayler Duncan with non -league contest agamst 10 points and two aces , JACKSON DOWNS ANGELS Fairland, The JV game will Hatl ee Swam wtth seven GA LLIPOLIS - Galha start at 6 p.m. pomts and an ace , Rachel Academy volleyball fell to Merry with three points and .500 ove rall in Southeastern . LADY RAIDERS WIN PAIR an ace, Rachel Stanley with Ohto Ath lett c League South three points. Katie Dt vtston competition on IRONTON R\ver Lawrence with two points Mond ay ni ght with a four- Valley volleyball tmproved and Chnsste Ttrpak wuh a game 19-25, 14-25, 25-21, . to 8-2 overall thi s season pomt. 14-25 se tback to visitmg with a 2-0 match record at Duncan was al so 97 perJackson. the Ironton Volleyball cent passing on the evening · The Blue Atigels (8-4, 4- Invitational last Saturday in with 57 sets. Adkins led her 4 SEOAL South) dropped Lawrence County . team wtth six kills, whtle Game I by stx . then got The Lady Raid~rs won Canad.ty and Johnson blasted 111 Game 2 by II thetr ftrst match by a score added four kills and Swam pomt s. After benchmg a of 16-25 , 25-22, 15-9 over had three kill s. Johnson majority of the GAHS host Ironton , then defeated also had three blocks. starters 111 Game 3, the Symmes Valley m the finale South Gallia will teturn hosts rall ied for a four- by a score of 25- 14 , 25-10. to action Tuesday when point win to trail twoRVHS was led by Ohto Valle y Christian visits 1 games-to-one. Mackenzte Cluxton in the the Merc e'rville campus But then m Game 4, the ftrst match with 13 service startmg a) 5:30p .m . . or Fax To or Fax To (740) 992·2157 446-3008 675-5234 OearltfirU' Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I0 W~I~E 61j ~ Su'CcesSU Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... « POLICIES« Ohio Valley Pub li shing reserve s the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at an~ ti me. Errors Mu st Reported on the firs ay of publlcatlo nd the Trjbune entlnet-Reglster wll e responsible tor n ore than the cost o he space occupie y the error and on he first Insertion W ubllcatlon of mission dvertiaement orrecllons will ade In the firs 118ilable ediHon Bo x number ads ar lways confidential. Current pplles All rate ca Real Estat ar ubject to the Federa dvertlsements 200 Announcements Dl~plav : Dally In - Column : 9 : 00a . m . All Monday· F.-Iday for Insertion In N e xt Day ' s Paper Business Days Prior To Publication 12 Noon 2 Sunday In - Column: 9 :00a.m . Sunday Display : 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for S undays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' Publishing reaerveathe right to edit, r•Ject, or cancel any ad at any lime Errora must be reported on th e llrll day of publi cation and the Trlbun•Sentlnei·Reglater will be responsible tor no more than the coat ol th• space oc cupied by th• error and o nty tile lire! Insertion We shall not be liable lor POLI CIES. Ohio Valley any lou or expente that resutt1 from the publlcalion 01' omll ll on ol an advertisement. Correction will be made In the ! frat ava•t able edltlcm Bo:r number ada ere a1w11y a contldentilll ·Current rete card appll ea · All real estate advertlst men ta are su bject to th e Federa l Fai r Housing Act ol 1 %B This newt pape r tc:c:epta only help wanted ads meeti ng EOE &t andardt We will n ot knowingly accept any ad vertising In viol ation olth& law Will not be respon alble lor any errOrs In an ad taQn o~er th• phone KIT & CARLYLE 500 Auto• Education k1tnc8rlyle@comcast net D & A Lawn care mow· tng weed eattng hedge Lod & Founcl tnmmtng lall clean up and leaf removal Day Found 1 black puppy on 740·853-1702 or Ntght Sho~stnng A1dge 740·379 ·2599 441-1501 Other Services Mlsstng ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~ Black male dog, medtum Pet Cremations Cal l size short hatr gray on 740·446·3745 face brown collar, Lasl seen Oshel Ad At 2 Professional Services s1de Reward 304 675·4027 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Notices No Fee Unless We W1n1 1-888-582-3345 NOT ICE OHIO VALLEY ~~~~~=~= PUBLISHING CO rec· ommends that you do bustness w1th people you know, and NOT to send d MonoyTo Lon money through the ma11 - - = = " " - = = = • unttl you have tnvestigat· • lng the ottenng NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Ohto D1111Skaggs Appliances has s1on ol Ftnanc•af lnslttu· moved Call tiDns OH1ce of Consumer 740-379-9034 AHatrs BEFORE you reft· nance your home or ob· 300 Servtces ta1n a loan BEWARE of Bus.ineat & Trade School ==-'"-~== Gallipolis Career College "ftl\? IS AIll (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayt 740·446·4367 1 800-214 0452 gal l•poliscareercollega edu AccredHed M.amber Accredtl mg Counc•l for Independent Colleges and ScMols 12748 600 Pob 0 kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Limit your ·story to 500·750 words. Please include a phone number in y~mr email. Found very fnendly small hght gray slrtped cat 400 block 01 l st ave Real Es1ate Renlals =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; q ~~ ~ 1 _,..~ l4Q..l~ ohl s m Apartments/ 1988 E-350 Box Truck ~~~To~w~n~h~ou~se~'i;:;:; runs but needs wor~ ;: 339 oaes ove- n pee a Cltp thts AD and take tt W tT B h h wtt youw enyou vtstt ~ our commumty to get Wa nt to buy Junk Cars thts speeta l dtscount • ca ll 740-388·0884 Move tn 1n Oct and got $100.00 your 2BR Apt off Nov tent Currently -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; renling 1 & 2 BR untls !!!! Spactous floor plans, Commercial & --======• tvtng p aygroun '= For basketball court on s1te sale or lease 1aund ry 1act1tty. 24 hr offtce/wareho use/storage emergency matnle great locatiOn tn Galltpo· nance . qUiet country lo· Its 1800 sq It $400/rnonth Call Wayne calion close to maJor 404 456·3802 mec:l1cal facilities, ,.;;.,;;;,;,;;;;;;;;,""'""'"" pha rmacies grocery for Sale By Owner store Ju st mtnutes awa y from other maJ or 200 1 Clayton Rockwood shopptng m the area 14x70 Irailer 1 267 acre Honeysuckle H1lls land ca ll446-6678 Apartments ;;;;;;,;;;;;,;,,;;,;;,;,;,;,""'""'" 266 Colontal Ortve 1! 113 Houses for Sale B1dwe11 Ohto 456 14 ;;;;=--=-==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 740·446·3344 2 bdrm Ftller Upper 2913 Offtce Hours M W. F Madtson Ave AS IS 9AM . 5PM $13 000 F1rm _ 3o.,4., ·6,. 7-5--19_o_5.,.--..,2·3 Bedroom house Sm· gle car detached garage ou tbUilding on app 1 acte At ~2 North ~~w~~:y;;~· ;n;c;.-;;;;;;;;-;w~w:w:.:c~~~c~.c~o;;~ -;:-=•an!""'"'o~uy~= :.;FR;::E;;:E::;K~Irt::;:e;;;ns;;..2_o_ra-ng_e_l -304-·9-37-·3-1-92~-~~ ° ~·- Trvc:b 0 ~....;.---~~ CLASSIFIED INDEX ... ... ale. crUise tilt EC. 160K i D Acre s/garage/camper $4 800 no Sunday calls contact pledse (740)992·7599 shroese@yahoo com or '740·245·9015 2006 Chavy Stlverac:lo 3500 low miles , 4· WD 304·593·0876 or , 3D4 593 0959 1 and The Daily Sentinel have l~unched 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: ""'""'Sp""'o"'rts,;,;,;UH"..._""""'" 200ac +I· on 1 "'T GalltaJMe1gs o OH bor 1999 Jeep Grande der Great hunting lancl neg Cherokee Lorado go ld $2 10 000 outs1de w/gray trtm. 4 0 304 593 5280 D Found medtum s1zed fe· male dog Woodsmlll Ad . 81dwell 388-9338 call to tdenllfy 740·949·2930 2007 Honda VTX 1300A, ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"' 1800 m1les IJlack Land (Acroago) $7800 388·8380 Mff<-0\/"G '114-1 s /'A'&.h Abt; ~ Art1ma1s Hou101 For Salt 2006 Dodge Slratus 4 Trt1evel DnckJcedar on cyt auto 68 000 mtles 98 acres Rutland Oh $4 509 OBO 256·9031 or pnvare setttng eat-tn 25G· 1233 ~tlch en 3 br 2 full baths lg llvmg roo m I ~ 2097 Honcla VTX 1300R fam 11y room out of flood 1800 miles black $7800 plam (740)742-2404 or ~3::: 88~·8:;:3::; 80~~~~~- ~ t.:a.:\lor-1 '1!?: ~ R . 1' M CAR~'/Lt. Ttte; c Pif AND I zers, now available whtte or saftfnefVler "" 2008 b NEA 1 air Housing Act o 4 0 99 2 1 32 8 7 req uests lor any large "''""'"' advance payments of ~ t ~~1.::;::;;;,·;;::~-~~ 1968. tees or tnsurance Call A'<C York.e puppies, 10 Home Improvements the Office of Consumer wks old, Females $600 Pets This newspape ccepts only hel Afftars toll free at Males $450 -=====;;;;;;;• Basement anted ads m&etln 1·866-278·0003 to learn ~ 30~4;:. ·8::; 95~·3,:::9~ 26::.,_~~~ tree to good home • 3 yr Waterproofing OE standards. the mortgage broker or Free Indoor Kittenst old male Black Lab, tf Uncondt110nal llfeltme lender ts properly It· 740·336-0663 needs room to run ;;;;o;;;~•An=6-'quu;;;;;;;~~~ guarantee Local refer· We will no ences lurn1shed Estab· censed IS a publtc GIBBS ANTIQUESnowlngly Accept an lished 1975 Call 24 Hrs serv1ce announcement black & 1 calico? 7 wks ;: d11erUsement I 1 fi ll! 111 gtwod hnmc fil<~~:k Also restore urntlure lo· I lh 8 Oh 10 V II 740-446·0879, Rogers lolatlon or the law rom a ey old wormed & de·lleed led T d0 Ad ff 1 .111 ru r~ 7 '>'<"'-'~~ \\11rm • .1 ca on •Orna Basement Waterproofmg Pul:lhshtng Company) 304-675·8164 A o '0-1 67'i.,! l 'i6 At 33 8Cine (p k&R1d I 9111 I ar e Neuter Scooter 740 949 224 6 ts connng to Athens Co Legals.... .. . .... ............. .... . .. ................... 1DO Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1DOD Monda S t 29 th Cat ~-~~~~-':' Y ep , ::Announcements ................................... .. .... 2DD ATV ..................... .. .... ...... . .. .. .................. tD05 0 nIY Spay/NeuIer Cltnic Wt re coke tables & Birthday/Anniversary ............ ...................... 205 Bicycles ..... ,....... . .. ...................... ....... 101 D $40/c;;t t & Fme shots chatrs, show cases Happy Ads ........................................ ... ...... 21 D Boals!Accessorlas .................................... t 015 · pay on lt ne, $SO/cat pay trunks, 011 lamps cups Lost & Found .......................................... 215 Camper!RVs & Trailers .......... .............. 11120 at clime Go To and saucers Mtckey Memory/Thank You .........., ...... .. .................. 220 Motorcycles .. ............... ....................... 1025 www neuterscootu com Mouse ttems, Chtlds Notices ................................................... 225 Ollter ...... ...... .. ............................................ 1030 or call Toll Free WICker rocker, Old Personats ........................... .. ........................ 23D Wanllo buy ........................................ 103S 1·866·662·5838 pressed glass ware. FarWanted .............., .................... .. ................. .. 235 Automotive ....... .. ..... . .. . .. ................. 2000 ,.;.~~,;.;,;~""""" ber Ware coke sign Services ..... . . .. .. ................ .. ........ .. . 300 Auto RentaVLease ...........,.......,........ .. ....... 2005 clocks, scales electnc 700 Agncullu re palno military foldtng orAppl iance Service ............... .. .................. 302 Autos ......... .................................... 2010 Automotive . ......................., ...................... 304 Classic/Antiques . .. . .. . .. ...................... 201 S gan, ftre place grate, Building Materials ............... , ............ 306 Commerclatltndus1rlat .. . .. .... ................... 2020 Della Queen posters & Buslnass .................................... .. ............... 308 Parts & Accessories .................... .. . .. . 2025 Fann Equipment patnttngs Mtsstss1pp1 Catering .. . ................. .. ... .................... .... .31 0 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 0ueen Commerattve Child/Elderly Care ............. ....................... 312 Trucks........ .. .. ... ....................................... .. 2035 EBY, INTEGRITY, cpampa1gn bottle, 8 & Computers ...... ,.................... .. ...................... 314 Utility Trollers.. . .... .... ..... .. ..................... 2040 KIEFER BUILT, 16 mm proJectors carContractors .................................................. 316 Vans .......................................................... .. 2045 VALLE Y HORSE!l.IVE- loon lllmsj mlscellaneDomes lies/Janitorial ....... .. .. ........................ 318 Want to buy .. .......... ............................... ..... 2050 STOCK TRAILERS, ~ ou;;s;,~l;,; 74;;!0~ )9!!! 92,.·4;,;t,;,97;,""'" Eleclrlcal.. ...................., ............................. 320 Real Estate Sates ................................. 3000 LOAD MAX EQUIPFinancial ....................... ....................... .... ..... 322 Cemtlery Plots . .. .................................... . 3005 MENT TRAILE R:;, Fuel/ Oil / Coal/ Health .., .. .. ..................... ............................ 326 Commercl~l.. ........ ... ........................ ... . .301 0 CAR GO EX PRESS & Wood Gas Heating & Cooling ........... .. .... .............., .. ... 328 Condominiums ........................................ . 301 5 HOME STEAD ER =-==~===;;; For Sate by Owner ............................ .... .. ,.. 3020 Home Improvements 330 CAR GO/CO NCESSION Seasoned Firewood, all Insurance ......................... ......................... 332 Houses far Sale .. .. ..................................... 3025 TRAILERS B-tW hardwood $55 load Lawn Sarvlce .... .. .............................. ,.., .. . 334 Land (Acreage) ........................................ . 3030 GOOSENECK FLATBED ;:: 30;;;4;; ·8~ 82;;,·2;;;5;;;7 6 ;,....,...,,.. Music/Dance/Drama ............ ................ ..... 336 Lots ...,.... .. .... .. .......................................... .3035 $3999 VIEW OUR EN- = Othar Sarvlces .., .......... .............................. 338 Want to buy .. ...... .... ................................ .. 3040 TIRE TRAI LER INVENMiscellaneous Plumblng/Eioc:trlcal ........... ............., .... .. .... 340 Real Estate Rentals ..... .............................. 3500 TORY AT Honda 2000 400 4 Profasolonal Sarvtces ..... ...." ................ 342 Apartments!Townhousas ........... .............. 3505 WWW CARMICHAEL Wheeler Commercial Repairs ......................... :........ .. ............... 344 Commercial .. ...... .. ................................... 3510 TR AILERS COM ranntng bed Couch (Tan) Roofing .......................... ............................. 346 Condominiums .................. .................. 3515 740 446 3825 1 yr old 304-895·3 129 " · Security .. .. ...................... ....................... 348 Housee for Rent ..................................., .. 3520 Tax/Accounting ........................................ 350 Land (Acreage) .... .. ........ .......................... 3525 61t ltmsh mower With ex- ~~~-~~=-'"":' Travel/Entertainment ..... ............,.,,.. ..... ...352 Storage ........ ... ... ... .. ................................. 3535 tra belts & blades $750 Berber Carpet $6 95 yd Financial. .................................................. 400 Want to Rent ... .... .. .. .. ......... , ..........,....,....... 3540 obo 379·2706 carpet remnants $40 00 Financial Services .. .................................... 405 Manufactured Housing .... . .................... 4000 & up Mollohan cetrpet Insurance , ................. ............................ 410 Lots ...................................................... 4005 Have you pnced a John 22 12 Eastern Ave Galli· Money to Lend............. .. ................... 415 Movers.... .. .... .. .... . ..................................... 4010 Deere lately? You II be, polls Ohio 740-446·7444 Education .............., ............................... 500 Rentals .................................................. 4015 surpnsed! Check out our •-.,.-....;.·~.,.--used Inventory at Jet AeratiOn Motors re· Bus lnsss & Trade School ......................... 505 Sates ................................................... 4020 lnslrucllon & Training .. . .... ................. 51 D Supplies ........ ...... ...... .... ....................., ..... 4025 www CAR EO com Car- na~red, new & rebUJII 1n Lessons ............., ..................................... 515 Want to Buy ........ ....... ..... ... .. .. ................ 4030 michael Equ1pment "stock Call Ron Evans, Personal . ................................................... 520 Resort Property .............. .................. SDOO 74D·446·241 2 1·800·537-9528 Animals .....................,.... . . .. ................. 6DD Resort Property lor sate ........................... 5025 """:'""':'~-:--~John Deere 221 Farm Sabysluff . lor sale Animal Supplies ................ . ...................... 605 Resort Property for rent.. ........................ 5050 Tractor, Row Cro p. Gas, Stroller and tnfant Horses ..... .. ...................................,..... ...... 610 Employment ........................................... 6000 45HP, 3pt hitch, Ltve carseat, playpen and lots Livestock...................... . .................. ......... 615 Accounllng/Financlal ............................... 6002 PTO. very n1ce shape more Call Jodt at Pets .......................................................620 Admlnlslrallve/ProlesslonaL .............. ..... 6DD4 S3995 080 Want to buy .................................................. 625 Caehler/Cierk ... . ... .. . . .. ..................... 6006 740-446·7473 (740)367-0596 """:'---~-::'::0::::0: Agriculture ..................... .. ............. .... .. . 700 Child/Elderly Care ......................... .......... 6008 "!" Farm Equipment.................. .................. ...705 Clerical. .............. .. .................................... 6Dtll' 70 ·OOOBTU One etghty Allts Charm- Coleman Garden & Produce ................................ ....... 710 Construction ..................................... 6012 t t dtesel natural gas furnace pur· ers rae or chased new-used only 5 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 D~vers & Delivery .. .. ................................ 6014 S4,500 OBO, Hunling & Land ...................... .... .. ............ 720 Educatlon .... .. .............. ............................... 60t 6 (740)985· 4291 or months , $500 Kenny Want to buy .................................................. 725 Electrical Plumbing ................................6Dt8 Wtggens , M nersv1 11e, 740·416 9995 Merchandtoe .. ........................ ..................... 900 Employment Agencles ............., .............. 6020 (7 40)992 5902 Antiques ...................................................... 905 Entertalnment ................ .... ...... .................. 6022 Hay, feed, S.ed, Grain ~~..,.~~~~~' · Appllence ..................................................... 910 Food Services ......................................... 6024 NEW AND USED STEEL Auctions .......................................................915 <Oovernmenl & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 10 acres of good ~ay Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar Bargain Basement.. ... . .. ....... .......... .. 920 Help anted- Gen,rat ........... ,...................... 6D28 Ang• I Concrete ready 10 cut m Leon for .., Collectibles ............................................. .. .. 925 Law Enforcement ..................... .......... 6030 Channel Flal Bar. Steel 304·458· 166 1 Grattng for Drains Onve· Computers .................................................. 930 Matntenance!Domesllc ......................... 6032 Eq u1pment!Su pplles .. ......................; ...........935 Management!Su pervlsory ....................... 6034 Square bales ol Hay & ways & Walkways L&l Flea Marketo .............................................. 940 Mechanics..... ................. . . ..................... .6036 F1rewood for Sale Scrap Metals Open' Mon. Fuel 011 Coei/Wood!Gas .................... ,..... ... 945 Medical ............................................. 6038 304·882·2537 Or Tue Wed & Frt, Furniture , ........................................... • .... 950 Muatcal ........,.............................................. 6D4D 304·882·272 1 Bam·4 30pm Closed :: Hobby/Hunt & Sport .......................,......... 955 Part-Time-Temporaries ...... .. ............... 6D42 Thurs Sat & Sun 740-446·7300 Kid's Corner ...... ,..... ................,,................... 960 Restaurants ........... ........ .......... ............... 6044 Want To Buy Miscellaneous................ ...............: .......965 Saloa ........................................................... 6D48 Wanted to Buy· Paw Pole Barn 30ll40x1 0 only Want to buy .., .......................................... 970 Technical Trades .. .. .. ............................... 6050 Paws Black Walnuts, $6 995 ~ O ther SIZE!S, Free Yard Sale .............................. ., ...., ............. 975 Textiles/Factory .. .. :.... ...... .. ....................... 6052 .. , L-- -- - "--_ _ _ _.;.,__ _ _ _ _ ___t Cal 1 740·698·6060 Delivery 877 ·773-8356 ~Th•s Now you con hove borders and graphics '--' added to your classified ads J,~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad E! Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large pjsplay Ads • Start Your Ads W1th A Keyword • I nclude Complete Description • Include A Price • A11old Abbre11iatlons • Includ e Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day1 Lawn Service GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED = " " ~be ~allipolis llatl!' ~rtbune, ~be fotnt Jleasant 31\egister. Galli a County, OH Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollar · stfve r/gold cams, any 10K/14K/18K gold IBW- ~~~'s de~~ go:rre:;Y~ nroof/m1nt sets. d1a "' mends MTS Cmn Shop 151 2nd Avenue Galli· '~""nofts 446 2842 Georges Portable Saw· mtH, don t haul you r Logs to the Mtll Just ca ll 304·675· 1957 ;;,::;:;;:;,;:;,:.::;:;............., :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !!!! ATVs -;;;;;"'!';;;;;;;;=~==• Par-Mar Gall Cart camo· tlaoe patnt, knobby Itres, $ 1 500 304 882 3237 or ~30;;!4!;i.5;;;9,;; 24;;;4;;, 3 ·,;; 3 ,.,""',;," = Campert / RVs & --==Tra .... ile'-rs'-== ~ ra~ch r~wnhomeds;:re 5th Wheel frame new 30 4 895 3129 t1res and rtm s $400 5th ;;;,;~;;.;;.;~~~-~ wheel hitch $100 ca ll 3 Sed HUD Homes t 30 4·882 3237 or Only S15 300 lor hsllngs 304· 593-?443 800 620 4946 ex A0 19 3 4 BR 2 bath lam tly RV roo m bonus room over ServiCe at Carmtchael garage appro11 3 acres Trat lers partially wooded Cherry 740·446-3825 Rodge Ad Roo Grande =------RV Servtce at Carmt· chael Trailers 740 446 3825 ;,;;;,·;,;;;;,·, ;;;;;;;,""',;,""" "' M lo area 740 245 5416 or 740·645·2226 Leave message :;,;;:;,;;;,_~~~-:--- -1 Yr old SA 588 !or more IBA Apr W1D hookups satell!te TV tncl w/rent, close to hosprial Call 740-339-9362 1br Apartment for rent In Pt Pleasant all uttliltes tncluded $590 month vCa:;:11~304 ::::;5;:;9:;:3;;: ·5,:: 16~9--• 2 bedroom apartment m Cen tenary, au ullltttes d 1 t pat except e ec rrc $359 a month Call 740 256· 113S leave mes · sage otorcyc 1 ~=-="--"~;;;;;;;= tnlo ancj piCtures go to ~;...-,=-".,.--= 03 Kawasaki Kx' 65 low hours like new $1500 obo 740-446 6865 or 740·645-5736 Honda XR _ all 2000 250 ongtnaI Iow 'mt10 s Ex Cond $ 1'500 3041 · 675 4131 ~;,:.: ::.:;.·;;;.::.;..,.._~~ ~ 2001 Yamaha , A6 1D ' Brownmg 749 446-7294 3BA.2BA. 2 car gar patto DR/F A Aelocattng $115,000 740· 446-0SH leave msn www orvb com •==Ai;iuto~''-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ° Rei Reg 441 0245 CONVENI ENTLY LO· GATED & AFFORD· ABLE' Townhouse anar1· " menrs and/or small houses fo r renr Call 740-441-111 1 lor appll· catton & tnforma!IOn ;; FR ; ;E ;;;E,;,;;.;; RE;;;N ;;T;;;;.;S ; ;P,.E'" C•IA•L pets ';:o;~;;;;;t,·-~~":"-~ ::: .. .. Brick home 2 112 bath , 68 R, FA LA 4 lite· places, huge detached garage, 4+ acres and 3500 bluelwhtle approx mtles Yosh ptpe tatl ktt pond fenced VERY $4500 Call NI CEt Call740·379·9687 740-645 747 1 For sale by owner 3/2 :.;:;;:;;;:;:;:;:.;~--.,.-• home on 1/Z acre level 05 Hayabusa, low m1les d 089 B lot l ocate at 3 u orlg owner many extras lav•lle Ptke Attached ga· don 1 try to hi '" stand rage Aopra1sed out S7 900 446·2254 "' $110 000 Askm g 2007 Kawasaki Ntnta $98.500 Call 259 under 1500 mtles 749-446 49 10 red helmet and tank bag - ~~:::;.;;;.;;;-::--:::~ Foreclosure 4br 2ba $2,800 740·645-1912 only $29,900' Prtces to 2007 Kawasa k1 N•nJB Sellt For hshngs 250 under } 509 miles 800 _620 _4646 ex T462 red helrTmt and tank bag House w1th 2 acres tn SA $2800 740·645·1912 ' 169 Wtll cons1der land contract 44 1-5062 or 379 _2923 •1 LX 5 Honda CIVIC spd 98,000 miles over 5 000 tn extras Lambe Dool1i $7 700 OBO 740-709-1398 2BR APT C1A (740) 441-9194 3 ro oms and ba th up· statr,s ' Comp letely fur· nlshed with W/0 No Jordan landt ng 2br' 3br & 4bt Avatlable No Pets Tarrant Aesponst bl e 1or Rent & Electnc 04 674 0023 3 · · or o3·0::;4:;:6:;,1:;; 0 ;:: 07~7::, 6 _.,...__ • Free Rent Spectaflll 2&3BA and up Central Atr WID hookup tenant pays electnc EHO Elm Vtew Apls ,(3.;;; 04 ~1::; 88;;2.;3;;, 0 :.; 1 7- - - •Twtn Rtvers T.ower IS ac· cepltng appflcattons for Must sell, 3 bd, 2 bth wa!ltng list for HUD sub home tn Syracuse Call Stdtzed. 1.eR apartment 1(7;_;4,:::01;;,94;;9;,;·2;;5~!3~~~~ lor the elderly/disabled Ntce 4 br 2 ba home on call 675-6679 Klneon Or 1n Galhpchs ;:~;;;::;::.;;,_ _ __ Quite neighborhood on M1dclleport N 4th Ave , 2 dead end street la rge 2 bedroom lurmshed apancar gareQe and finished ment no pets dep & basement 74Q-256 1109 rei 74()..992·0 165 �• . 4t2 ttrin....:V HoUMI For Ront To...tua ·•• 6000 Educotion Holp Wanted - Gonorgl hours. Length ot contract and salary wilt be determined upon employment Submit letter of tnteres t. resume. references, and cop•es of all current Ohio to Certificates/licenses John D. Constanzo. Su· Houlli from · 9·5 Five (51 days a week. Secretarial work, l1llng, typing, computer updates. Wages negollable. No 8enef1ts Pom! Pleasant Business Send Resume to CLA 15 c/o Po1nt Pleasant Regis ter, 200 Main St Pt. Pleasant,WV 25550 Employment 3 od , 2 basement NeW Haven, one bed candidates must have a room apartment depostt Storage 'Rental Mason fHgh • SChOOl diploma, Oov•.-...-;::,.."" f'•d• ro:al Fa1rgrounds & references. County "drivers license .. 740-992-0165 $8 00 per toot accepting valid pass background FEDERAL month ot October ' ·Wed POSTAL .JOBS 'Nice lbr. Appli,me.·~. tur- & Sat 9am-4pm checks. exp. preferred 1n traffiC Sa!ety, laW en- $17 89-$2827/Hn nnw m~hed. SJ7~ + ckpo"11. n.·.u. 304-675-5463 hir ing ,For ElJ)pllca"tron PPHS .'04-o7:;-.ltt ~l ,,r ~~~~~~~= forcement. or teaching, wrd tr ee govcrnr~~ent JOb inkl. !=6 11 ACneric frn A s 304 - 675 -~5£)9 Manufilclured or we will train. EOE ;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===• 50(.; 4000 Housmg Now accepting applications at Valley View Apartments BOO State Route 325 Thurman. Ohio 45685 740-245-9170 1·2 Bedroom Apartments witll appliances furnished On si te laundry facility. : Call lor details or pick up · application at rental office. Possibility of renial assistance Equal Housing Opportlmity TOO ... 19·526·0466 "Th1s institution is an Equal Opportunity : ~ • Provider and Employer" 2 br. trailer bes1de Walman in Mason $475 mo plus . deposit references req1,1ired, (740)992-3961 2BR at Jotmsons Mobile Home Park, Call 740·645·0506 or 740·446·2003 Federal Funds just released for Land Owners No closing cost and ZERO DOWN! Will do land Improvements. Bank,uptcy & Bad Credit OK . 2. 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms available. " ' Dump and Tanker Dri~ers R&J Tiucking Company in Marietta, OH is searching for qualified COL-A drivers for re gional dump and pneumafic tanker positions. Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs .. have a minnnum of 1 years of safe cOmmercial driving experience 1n a truck , HazMat certification, clean MVR and good stability. We otfer compelilive benefits plus 401 (k) and vacation pay. Conlact Kent at 800-462·9365 to apply or go to www.rjtfucking .com EOE 740-446-3384 Edue<~~on Double wide 3 BR 2 bath $575 deposit $575 rent The Athens-Meigs Edu· per mth plus ulls. Ready cat10nal Serv1ce Center 17228 Chatham Ave. ' has a PQSilion opening as Regional "literacy Solu Consultant tor Region If? Commercial Support . Team . 1980 14x70, 1 1f2 bath, State This is a · Full Time Posi· Commerical Space lor 2br with small lot. Apple tion. Qualifications: At Tree Or. $12,000 Rent. Main Sl. Pt. Pleas. or least fi~·e years of sue$400/mo 2000 sqlft 304-576·2096 cessful reading inslruc304·674·5513 703-501-4808 tion in a classroom: Mas· ters degree in education Downtown Middlepoort , ~2~2-00~6-1.,. 6x~8·o·c .,.l·ay•t• on-3 (Reading, Special Eduacross street !rom ·New bed 2 bath, 200. 16x70 cation or concentration in Family Heallhcare , 1600 Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath. Uteracy); appropriate sq. ft . (retaiVstlowtoom, 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 Ohio certificat1on or li· office, backroom, bath. We deliver block censure; technology exrestroom) 700+ car count level and anchor. We perience (i.e., on-ti ne per business hour, free can do , the footers also. management system, on street parking, Daytime .140 _388 _0000 email, electronic presenor 740·388-8513 Eve· tation ),· and access to ( 7401992"1900 days Housu for Rent nings 740·388-801.7 or technology after school hours. Additional Pre740·245·9213. lerrerJ: Previous experiS2J8fmo! 4 bed. 2 b3th . ~~--~~~~ ence as a SI Al inslructor Bank Re po~ t5r.f dm""n. 21.1 Brand new 3bed 2balh yo:ars. H% APR ! !"or li~tin )!' on + ·half acre in Pl. or participant; and adult instructio nal exper1encC. ~ 8.f)(l-620-4'-;14fl ex K02 7 Pleasant. OWNER Fl· Expectations: Participa te NANCE AVAILABLE in , all state sponsored 1br House in New Ha- 1740) 446·3570 trainings; participate In ven, WV. toial , electriC, a-learning trainings everything in walking disonline, Mobile . Home for Sale (lace"·to-lace, tance $300 montfl, $300 1988 Fleniing 14x60. digital): commit to maindeposit. "No Pets 2br, 1ba 304-675-3656 ta inlng fidelity to the Ohio 304·882-3652 literacy initiatives . design, after 5:30pm content, texts and time 2 BR house in Gallipolis, commitment; web-based WID conn. $4 15/mo New 3 Bedroom homes session checklist; corre$150/dep. You pay all· from $2 14.36 per month , Qaily through utilities. No se~t ion 8 or includes. many upgrades , spond email • communica tion: HUD . C.all Wayne delivery & set-up and · hold virtual office 404·456-3802 740-385-2434 Are y~~ 65 , or older?' '' "!P· sorv House parents! 2Jwanted for boys group homQ lo· cated In !?Quthern Ohio. 27· 7 care 16r 2 weeks on -2 weeks off. EMperience raistng teens , or fos ter care preferred . We pro· vide traintng. Interested? Call Oas1s 1-877-325-1588 lor more information ~-~~~~--~1need to lind (2] people needing a full time job. You need to be honest. a person at in tegrity, with good people skills . You also need to be able to follow instructions arid have an ability to listen and lead people in tt'le right direction. I need people who want to work and will show up fo r work. 11 you are a rec.ent college grad and cannot lind employment and feel that you are qualified. giye us a chance until a JOb in your career path becomes available. Call Pat Hilt, New Car Man· ~:tyer for an interview at 446-9800 . Labor e226. t <Jt 3 59D Nice Clean Ground =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Regional floor, 2br, WI D hooKup. ~ Pneumatic Refereflces/Depos1tiN o Rentals Pets 304-675-,5162 Tuesday, September 23, 2008 www.rtiydailysentinel.com _Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel 24/trrs 'P"o"s"r-"'o~F"F~IC~E,.....N,.o.,.w"" HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr or %57Kiyr, includes Fed.Ben , OT. Place by adSource, not affiliated with USPS who hires. 1-866-403-2582 ,;,;,;,,;,,.,~.,.,.,, Help Wa_nted - Gen•ral "A Place to Call HOME" Foster Parents Needed!!! $30-$48 a day with pd. respite. Training begins in September. Call OaSIS to help a child find a place to call home. 1-877 -325· 1558. . . .. . $250 Sign .on Bonus Ten positions need lilted by next week! No experience required! Np Sales! No Collocllons! Recruit volunteers 101 . . non-pro 1.11 organ1zations such as St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Get paid to make a difference! Full and Part-lime Positions Day and Evening . Shills Professional Work Etwironmentl Medical, Dental, EAP, 401 K! On-site DoCtm Weekly Pay and Bonus tncA ntives! Call TODAYI Interview TOMORROW!! Work NEXT WEEKf/! 1_888 .fMC-PAYU Ext. 1901 llttp :l/)obs.lntoclslon.c om ....-:"''-:~livery/Warehouse · person needed, full time, im mediate opemng , m)JSI have goot:l dnving re· cord. Apply-lifestyle Furniture 856 Third Ave. Gallipolis, 9:30-5:00 No Phone Calls ResCare Home Care is applications accepting lor Support, Associates. CNA & STNA MRIDD e~p . preferred. Apply at 8204 Carla Drive, Galli· Fri, 8·4 Polis, Mon Email resume to: rharrlson @rescare.com. ~~""":~~ PRODUCTION OPERATORS Full time employment ppportunilies for entry level chemtcal operators are being offered by M&G Polymers in Mason County, WV. Candidates must have a high school diploma or equivalent GED and be willing and available to work rotating 12 hour shifts. Demon strated e)(perience in an industrial environment and prior chemical plant experien ce is preferred. ·tnd ividuals meeting these requirements must submit a resume pOstmarked by Tuesday, September 30. 2008 to the address below, providing contact informalion, employmen t history· and descriptions of any certifications, · training, courses or relevant pro· grams completed. Candi· dates of in"terest will be contacted for pre-em· ployment assessmentS/ interviews. M&G Polymeis Attn: Human Resources Production Operator "P.O. Box 8 Apple Grove. 'NV 25502 An Excellent way to earn money. The New AVon. Ca ll Manlyn 304·882-2645 .. AVONI All Areas! To Buy ' or Sell Shirley Spears 304-675 1429 ' If so, you qualify for a Custodian lor local church . Mon- Frl 8:30am to 2pm . $1Olhour. Send reume to Minister, PO Box 228. Point Pleasant, wv 25550 Senior Discount* ' when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Maintonanco Dome1tic MAINTENANCE MECHANIC A lull !1me employment opportunity for a mainte~ nance mechanic IS being offered by M&G Polymers in. Mason County, WV. Candidates must posses a high school diploma or equivalent GED YOUNG'S and be willing and avail· able to work rotating shills. The preterr8d candidates shall possess · Room Additions & and be able to demonRemO<t.Hng strate mec han~l skills • New Geraget • Etectrlc1t & Plumbing including but not limited • Rooting & Gutt!~r• to: welding. ability to • VInyl Siding & P1tntlng troubleshoot and repair • Patio and Porch Dtcka WV036725 oumps. and the · knowl· edge and ability to use V.C. YOUNG Ill all forms of precision 99262t5 measurement tools . lndi· Pomeroy Dh1o vlduats meeling these re25 'fcJr5 Local bpcrrrr1cc qu~rements .• must submit a resume postmarked by ....,.,..,.,..,.,,...,..., Tuesday, September 30. 2008 to the address Delow. prqv1ding contact inlormatioo, employment St. II. 124 l'llltm II history and descriptions of any certifications, tra ining courses or releOpen 1-8 .U: CARPENTER SE-RVICE ROGEl HYSIUS GilliE vanl programs completed. Candidates of in- Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop uff or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. L & L Tire Barn All types Masonry, brick, block, stone,, Free Estimate, 740·416-7305, 304-593-642 1 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Work * Reasonable Rules *Experienced References Avai lu ble! Ca ll Gary Stan ley @ SAVINGS 740-591-8044 & Removal AITordable, Reasonuble Price 740-444-5152 or leave me a SHOP CLASSIFIED$ FOR Shop the Classifieds! BARGAINS HOURS ' at The Middleport Clinic I Valley Hospital is currently p••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I equivalenl required. Experience in acute care setting accredited in a hospital Joint Commission preferred . preferre d . Previous experience management/Supervisory Previous experience tn th e 788 North Second Avenue Middleport, OH Surveys preferred. (7 40) 992-6434 Send resumes to: Hosted by Pleasant Valley Pleasant Valley Hospital Hospital C/o Human .Resources . Point Pleasant, P.q. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ------------------------------- Or fax: 25550 a grand prize drawing 304·675-6975, or ·apply on·line PUBLIC IS INVITED at www,pyalley.ofJ AA/EOE & Meigs County Special gifts appetizers and (304) 675 - 4340 with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlehlng WV Dbl . FRANK & EARNEST ' Puzzle ~/lON MAN. C,AN YOU / GET TtifSf Cell: 740·416-5047 W/l/NtcUS our BARNEY LUREEN, WHAT MAPPENED ?! WEDDIN' TH''BRIDE MADE US ALL ARM WRASSL.E HER FER TH' BOOI<AY !! INJURY tt THE BORN L<lSER ~1\LL ()J~ W\2L~\~11\/E.S ~ "';T1>.'{ 0~ Tf\E Ll t-1<:.-- SCtl/'€.()~~::"1 fl¥.(. l·llll. &. Win\ e.ui'<OU~ Cf>..LL ~~ "' '{OU jrshadlrm@aol.com Paul Rowe. I~PO~Tf>..I·H TOUS ... MIKE MARCUM KIIOIIN!, & Hl~llllliiiN<, '$- (.~~­ T\Jr>.LL'<, Gutters Maintenance Plus Commercittl & R1'.1idt'111ial Vi nyl S iding/Replacemenl 740-992·1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy , Ohio . 1 1-\1>-.\IE.loi\OR£. ~msrn\1>.111/ES i TO ~~v.IER \I'U'\' I ~ t ~ .AND ::OTARTIN6 TODAY SOME OF THE" Kl D!. ' FROM p.s . 36 A.RE IN THI5 CLA55 ~ 666-564-6679 _uv 1101~1 :; H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters lnsur9d & Bonded . 740-653-9657 PEANUTS Manlay•a Recycling 511111 St • lllldll..lt.IU5'181 J..l82-3194 'I'OU KNOW TI4ERE'5 A STOREFRONT C~URCH A60UT FOUR 5LOCKS FROM ~ERE? DID I JUST CAME FROM THERE .. ............... 8:11 ...:11111 ...........12:88111 NYINBTII' NICES fOI ·III•I•CIII··-·WI cmMII: ......... _ .. ............. Ill ICIII ,_ Clrnltl'rlclll PSI CONSTRUCT/0(\j :Roofing · .Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Rooin Additions Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Eetlmatea 740-367-0536 For Remodeling and New House Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • R pofin g • Pole Barns • Patio ·s. Porc hes and Dec k s MIKE W. •RCUM, OWIIER Eul Pass 24 Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass 5t All pa ss COW and BOY • AMATTE~ OF TIME BEFO~E IT HAPPENS AGAI~. IT'S ONLY 12 ...3fo... 'l8 ... Al-4 ...7e p01Nf East opens one spade, you r partner doubles fo r takeout, West passes, you advance with two clubs. East passes. and partner reb1ds two diamonds. What does thai tell you about his hand ? He is not saying that he hates clubs and has diamonds and hearts. He is saying tliat although you have only 0-8 poinls. game is still possible. He has five or more diamonds and 18-20 poin ts. Now you suddenly have game values. You cue -bid two spades, hoping that partner can continue with two no-trump. showing at least one spade stopper. T~e n you would ra1se to three no-trump. After South rebids h1s su1t, though, you JUmp to five diamonds. When game in no· trump or a major is imposs1ble. we go kick ing and - screaming into five of a minor. West leads the spade two, low from a tripleton when he has not supported his partner 's suit. East wins w1th his spade Jack, cashes tho ace: and, for want of anything better lo do, plays a third round of the suit. Atter ruffing, how should South proceed? Declarer must play the trump suit with· out loss. East is marked wilh the king tor his opening bid, but where is the Jack? South has two choices: low to the 10, playing East lor the jack and king of dramonds; or low to the queen. winning when the diamonds are 2-2 Of West has a singleton jack. The second option is mathematically better, so declarer overtakes his club jack with dummy's queen, plays a diamond to his queen (dropping West's jack), returns to dummy with a heart, takes another diamond finesse, cashes the diamond ace, and claims. G • BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? Wt' I .til 1](>1~· 1 [,lllr;IJ! lr .l l · f··i' Wi ndows/Remodelin g. Hnnded & Insured I~POR.II•NI TO 11-101\,W.E.'I''t> ~ (II. Rubbur Rooftng. Ro0111 Additiurls . Deck!;;. ShrmJII·~ Sic1ing W111dnws. Polf' Barns G;11agf's lnSIHiHlCC Work Hcstdrmlwl & Commercr.11 ·r•1 0·; ·1 S-0•13 7 L lr~ell~f'rl & Honrtf'ft ]() Yt•;:r<; Free Estlnl~1C5 [)(pCrlcnu: Quality Seamless lf 00\1:. (I>.L~ RtALL'i WEJ<:£ lf\r\..1' ei.JS'I' Wl\fi.0\1-\E.K~ email: & North shows strength q.z3 740-247-2019 West I f30U6HT TWO POUNDS OF FAITH,HOPE AND C~ARIT'I' .. Cell : 740 -416 - I R.14 15+ year.-t experieuce Free Estimates dollar 57 Na, 17 Stock 59 Carry a tune 60 Watchdog 's ~5 Harvest tool 40 -and warning 19 Barbecue . aahlng · extra 42 Does batik figures 18 Make ends to a laird 56 Always, to Poe DOWN mems. 21 Not bumpy 24 data Entering 28 "You" homonym 30 Bridal attire 33 S&L offering 22 Gazed at 23 Hawaii I Mother sta1e bird -ol·pea~ 25 Cry 2 Cleanser of surprise 3 Go fly - - ! 26 Rainbow 4 Sleep goddess 5 '" Trin ity '" 27 Harps on author 44 Curing cheese 45 Type of eclipse 46 Upset 48 Reimbur ses 49 Stretch across 29 Craven 50 Severn 34 Russo or 6 Give, or Unseld Mag rille in Glasgaw 30 Swear 35 A woodwind 7 Bone-dry ~1 Black, 36 Bacon on 8 And. to F.rilz In poetry the hoof 9 RSVP word 32 Ottumwa's 37 Lime 10 Riviera state coolers · summer tributary 51 ··- Gona Be Me" 52 Not "agln", 54 - gene rio. 34 Spite 39 38 Go over big 13 Ukraine · capital · 39 Class topic Medieval poem CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos :::e.ebr ti C1pfer cr·f~:rgr ams are c-ealed trom a.x;tal~~s by Iamoos oeop'" )a$1 arcl present Each lett!!~ rn t'"le Clprer s:a~:s 'or aroJiher Today'$ clue · Aequa's L " UK IGBTSTOTMS OGIESIWSRK TC NMATDTRTWS 'C MB WS W W T D VWP TS W AW0 0 K AWO .' z wp u w5 PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"II is only the Iarmer who la1lhfully plants seeds~ ... the Spring, who reaps a har~esl in Autumn."- 8 C Forbes WORD GAM I <bu <Birthday: VVedneeday, Sept.24,2008 By Bernice Bede Osot Your· pa tience will make achteving your• objectives at1a1nable in the year ahead Even if.lhe progress is ra ther slow, stick· ing with your game plan wilt evan_tually · pay oH in bigger ways than you thought. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl . 23) - Everyorle you spend lime with has a good chance ot end1ng up as a spec1al friend or assoCiate. Events of the da~ co uld unfold in ways tha t will glue you together lor a long .time. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) .- AlthOugh you're likely to be mottvated by unselltsh purposes, you 're apt to make some major achievements toward advancing your own causes in the process - wi th· out even lryirig. SAQ ITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - Your words are likely to carry ra r more we1ght. than you reallze .when someone in dire straits hears what he or she needs to bring control and happiness. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Two maior assets can be used in ways .that wtll prove profitable . One is your natural instinct tor what the public needs, and the other is having an awareness of where the market is. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20rFeb. 191 Because yo u have backup help wailing to pitch in where and when needed, success is more likely than usual. They'll come through if you need them. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) - Having lots or time to play will not neca·ssarily· quiet your res tlessness. In order to feet totally fullllled, you need to do things that · are both product1ve and constructiVe. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - All work and no play could knock you out of whack; so try to arrange your day to lind a linle relaxation arter you comple te what you must. You' ll be a happier person if you do. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - This is a good day to take care of extremely important assignments. You're sharper than usual and wlll be a strong finisher. which is a formula lor success and fulfill ment. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - tr you've got some free time, visit with lriends you haven't seen for a·~h ite The nostalgia of old times witt make you feel better than you have for some time CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Be persistent'about going attar thOse arrange· ments 'or situations that could contribute to your material resources. If you lay the groundworlr; now, you'll reap the harvest tater. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 } - This is the kind of day where you can put togelhe;r all typei of arrangement& thai will contribute to your future plena. You .aren't likely to tiM any deed weight on your tnma. • VIRQO (Aug. 23•Stpt. 22) -Quietly go ebo~o~l atrlvlng lor weya to edd to your reacurcea , blc1 u11 thlt which you do lor ycuraell ~Ill aplll over 1nd prove to be, Deneflclel vo\Jr t0111Cf on11, too. ror SOUP TO NUTZ T~1~ NE"ICT EiotFtC Ise FccU~ ON flbHOUt;CING T>41! VO\o!EIL. SoJNC>S Of' Advertise in this space for $64 per month leader 50 Spouse 53 Dreaming of 55 -St. Laurent 56 China's AstroGraph 47239 Riebel Rood. Long Bonum. OH 740-985-4141 49 Ninja's 14 More crunchy 16 Busy loafing meet Double and bid !'fEY, 8 Draw on 11 NASA thumbs-up (hyph.} 12 Buffalo' s lake 13 Make a 20 Board Openin g lead: • 2 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpoUs Chamber of Commerce 2520 Valley Drive Mall or drop off thle coupon along 740.446.9200 Tess Simon, MD Located at Previous experience in Joint Commission Phone www.tiHlbeftftlekeablnetry.com OWners: 10 7 K 5 2 1 r. 3 t • ,. ,. oF MY CAPf? Hardwood Cabinnry And FurnHure James Keesee II 742·2332 Performance lmprovementfield preferred. City/State/Zip South #5548 Jon Van Meter t • t AQt0987 ... A J www.auctionzip. com Racine, Ohio • Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West Auctioneer: Billv R..Goble Jr. 740-416-1164 Owner: .Wednesday, September 24, 2008 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Must have current WV RN license. BSN or 9 tJ 6 :1 2 ,I 8 5 4 2 • AKQJ6 • AK5 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Introducing Internal Medicine Improve ment/Joint Commission Director•. • • • 1/14/1 roo. pd Pysician specializing in accepting resumes for a full -time Quality 9 5 2 South • 7 4 Construction Joint Commission Director Pleasant 7:00AM· 8:00 PM • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows BUSINESS AFTER • Stop & Compare RICK PRICE l:felp Wanted Quality Improvement Hours Please leave messa c TKEEWOKK Topped, Thke Down Crossword 41 Zero 43 Florida city I Cagers ' org. 47 Puppy's 4 Hairpieces barlt sweater East MONTY 740-992-1611 .o;• : • Prompl and Qu'a lity * Insured Get A Jump on 10 8 3 • QJ 4 ' • 6 43 ... K Q t O 9 Church Dl..:oont "8~77~·~55;;:2~·~18~8:;:3~~~= Concreto • Garages OH:l·OB • Remodeling 10 ,.... ··~s.nc. S.nlt:J' Clt/nn David Lewis 740-9_92_69 7l =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • New Ho mes North • Complete . ""!r··to. 10'll.30' o· Q,JeCtOI~ ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRii.cnON · . s1_. 5'111 o· lo&I).UI·Illl7 ol A Celebration 44087 Wipple Kd. Llfe .... Overbrook Center, l'omeroy, OH located at 333 Page (:'i Points) · Street, Middleport, Ohio New & Used Tires. is pleased to announce We buy u~cd tires . that due to internal computer whee l changes in our facility. we are accepting applialignments. ligh1 cations for lull time mechani c work. 7P -7A LPN's, part time complete service oil 7A-7P LPN's and full r1·me and pan tt"me changes, snMil engine n:pair. STNA's to JOin our We' serv il·e and fri e[ldly and dedicated winteri ze boats and staff. Applicant's must be dependable. team RV's players with positive alii: (740) 992-5344 tudes. Interested appli· M on -Fri . cants can pick up an application M·F B:3o K:txJ am - 4:30pm AM -4:30 PM . All eligible Sat 8:00 am - 12 . applicants wi ll then be We appreciate your contacted by Hollie Bum· L.--b;';";;. ·in;,;.e; ;s; ;s__...l garner. LPN, Staff Devel- · opment I I II I'> coordlnatoi-@740-992((}\;(1\ 11 1 6472. EOE & A Partici· ( (}\•,! I([ ( Ill)\ pant of the Drug-Free workplace program . Concrete Removal ~~~-~~~~~ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY and Replac&ment IN THE TRI -STATE I '1'Vfta AREA Occupational ., -. ' ·. ..,., ,..,.. S · .li Medicine NUrses AN's Cotic:rete WQtk ;-~-------; and LPN's Competillve 28 Years Experience salary and benefits de· !ermined by e~perience and qua lifications Plea se call at 740·574- 1770 or lnaured ~ WV042182 Free Estimates Ser~1ce' Bus 9000 Sportswriter The Ohio Valley Publish· ing Co. is seeking motiva ted, people-oriented individual ti fill a vacancy in the news dept. as a Sportswriler. The suecessful candidate will cover high school athletics in the area for the daily edition of the newspaper, as well as assis t with the productiOn of sports pages. Excellent writing and English skills , photography-skills and knowledge of desktop publishing are sought. The position is lull time. 40 hours a week, with benefits. Interested par· ties can send resumes to Kevi n Kelly,' Managing Editor. Ohio Valley Pubfishi ng Co., 625 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or kketly@mydailytribune.com. No phone calls please. e 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Complete Tree Care lrr•ur.cl • FrM E•llm•t" - "' 119allp Qtrtbune ~oint !tlea:5ant llegi5ter Th~ Daily Sentinel ti>un~ap m:ime5 -&entinel Hill's Self Storage E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com j NEA ACROSS Service ··- ~a:IUpolh~ Address Medical !! Help Wanted Subscriber's Name Johnson's Tree The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 Phillip Alder ~:;:;:9-:1:2:Sit.:=;:~ terest wilt be · contacted for pre-employment as· sessmentsl intef'lliews. Reply to : M&G Polymers Attn: Human Resources - Maintenance Mechanic P. D. Box 8 Ap· pte Grove. _wv 25502 www.mydallysentinel.com BRIDGE 740·892·5682 Direct Care Staff in resi dential Youth program. Must b!'l 21 years of ag e. Pay based on e)(perience. Call wv 60hr Underground Mon-Fri Miners Class, (7401379-9083 starting 9em-3pm. soon. Whit-Co-Training Hair Dresser Wanted at 304·372·8346 Shae's Beauty Salon Maintonanco/ Katrie conlact DomUiic 304-675·2828 Service Manager & Serv· maintenance Part·ti(lle ice Technicia n positions 25-30hrs per available Health care & wol'k.er. Retirement plans avail- week, Pay based on ex· able. Please send perience. Call sume lo (740)379·9083 Mon-Fri LL C@C:A.REO.COM between 9am-3pm lax to 740-446·9 104 ' Tuesday, September 23, 2008 ALLEY OOP I 0\.1111/ocaBuLJtfN I!I:>RPS. OUCOLY ,..,.-------... ~ "Stop 0 1-r-..,---,--,.,....,--! ' cr:·mg dear:· <h< mom con~olcJ Iter dau ghter. and sull\'fing ilf< incvitabk bm miscl)' i1 "pain DO RIRII Q :;:,rn plefc rhe ch ucUe~ quor&C by hlllng ir. the m1S~'ng wor4s you de..,elop irom st~p No 3 belo-J. 1:1. PRiNT. ~JWBE RED ~ lETlERS IN SQUARE S €) l/N\O~<MBI. £ rm AN ~1 VJH SCRAMLFTS ANSIV'ERS 9122/0& U ntrue -. Roomy- Vislil - Fickk · MEET IT ship 10 come in," th e m~m to MEET I I"' " " D on' t sil .around waiting for you r to ld her glum l ccn. '\wim out ARLO & JANIS �• . 4t2 ttrin....:V HoUMI For Ront To...tua ·•• 6000 Educotion Holp Wanted - Gonorgl hours. Length ot contract and salary wilt be determined upon employment Submit letter of tnteres t. resume. references, and cop•es of all current Ohio to Certificates/licenses John D. Constanzo. Su· Houlli from · 9·5 Five (51 days a week. Secretarial work, l1llng, typing, computer updates. Wages negollable. No 8enef1ts Pom! Pleasant Business Send Resume to CLA 15 c/o Po1nt Pleasant Regis ter, 200 Main St Pt. Pleasant,WV 25550 Employment 3 od , 2 basement NeW Haven, one bed candidates must have a room apartment depostt Storage 'Rental Mason fHgh • SChOOl diploma, Oov•.-...-;::,.."" f'•d• ro:al Fa1rgrounds & references. County "drivers license .. 740-992-0165 $8 00 per toot accepting valid pass background FEDERAL month ot October ' ·Wed POSTAL .JOBS 'Nice lbr. Appli,me.·~. tur- & Sat 9am-4pm checks. exp. preferred 1n traffiC Sa!ety, laW en- $17 89-$2827/Hn nnw m~hed. SJ7~ + ckpo"11. n.·.u. 304-675-5463 hir ing ,For ElJ)pllca"tron PPHS .'04-o7:;-.ltt ~l ,,r ~~~~~~~= forcement. or teaching, wrd tr ee govcrnr~~ent JOb inkl. !=6 11 ACneric frn A s 304 - 675 -~5£)9 Manufilclured or we will train. EOE ;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===• 50(.; 4000 Housmg Now accepting applications at Valley View Apartments BOO State Route 325 Thurman. Ohio 45685 740-245-9170 1·2 Bedroom Apartments witll appliances furnished On si te laundry facility. : Call lor details or pick up · application at rental office. Possibility of renial assistance Equal Housing Opportlmity TOO ... 19·526·0466 "Th1s institution is an Equal Opportunity : ~ • Provider and Employer" 2 br. trailer bes1de Walman in Mason $475 mo plus . deposit references req1,1ired, (740)992-3961 2BR at Jotmsons Mobile Home Park, Call 740·645·0506 or 740·446·2003 Federal Funds just released for Land Owners No closing cost and ZERO DOWN! Will do land Improvements. Bank,uptcy & Bad Credit OK . 2. 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms available. " ' Dump and Tanker Dri~ers R&J Tiucking Company in Marietta, OH is searching for qualified COL-A drivers for re gional dump and pneumafic tanker positions. Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs .. have a minnnum of 1 years of safe cOmmercial driving experience 1n a truck , HazMat certification, clean MVR and good stability. We otfer compelilive benefits plus 401 (k) and vacation pay. Conlact Kent at 800-462·9365 to apply or go to www.rjtfucking .com EOE 740-446-3384 Edue<~~on Double wide 3 BR 2 bath $575 deposit $575 rent The Athens-Meigs Edu· per mth plus ulls. Ready cat10nal Serv1ce Center 17228 Chatham Ave. ' has a PQSilion opening as Regional "literacy Solu Consultant tor Region If? Commercial Support . Team . 1980 14x70, 1 1f2 bath, State This is a · Full Time Posi· Commerical Space lor 2br with small lot. Apple tion. Qualifications: At Tree Or. $12,000 Rent. Main Sl. Pt. Pleas. or least fi~·e years of sue$400/mo 2000 sqlft 304-576·2096 cessful reading inslruc304·674·5513 703-501-4808 tion in a classroom: Mas· ters degree in education Downtown Middlepoort , ~2~2-00~6-1.,. 6x~8·o·c .,.l·ay•t• on-3 (Reading, Special Eduacross street !rom ·New bed 2 bath, 200. 16x70 cation or concentration in Family Heallhcare , 1600 Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath. Uteracy); appropriate sq. ft . (retaiVstlowtoom, 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 Ohio certificat1on or li· office, backroom, bath. We deliver block censure; technology exrestroom) 700+ car count level and anchor. We perience (i.e., on-ti ne per business hour, free can do , the footers also. management system, on street parking, Daytime .140 _388 _0000 email, electronic presenor 740·388-8513 Eve· tation ),· and access to ( 7401992"1900 days Housu for Rent nings 740·388-801.7 or technology after school hours. Additional Pre740·245·9213. lerrerJ: Previous experiS2J8fmo! 4 bed. 2 b3th . ~~--~~~~ ence as a SI Al inslructor Bank Re po~ t5r.f dm""n. 21.1 Brand new 3bed 2balh yo:ars. H% APR ! !"or li~tin )!' on + ·half acre in Pl. or participant; and adult instructio nal exper1encC. ~ 8.f)(l-620-4'-;14fl ex K02 7 Pleasant. OWNER Fl· Expectations: Participa te NANCE AVAILABLE in , all state sponsored 1br House in New Ha- 1740) 446·3570 trainings; participate In ven, WV. toial , electriC, a-learning trainings everything in walking disonline, Mobile . Home for Sale (lace"·to-lace, tance $300 montfl, $300 1988 Fleniing 14x60. digital): commit to maindeposit. "No Pets 2br, 1ba 304-675-3656 ta inlng fidelity to the Ohio 304·882-3652 literacy initiatives . design, after 5:30pm content, texts and time 2 BR house in Gallipolis, commitment; web-based WID conn. $4 15/mo New 3 Bedroom homes session checklist; corre$150/dep. You pay all· from $2 14.36 per month , Qaily through utilities. No se~t ion 8 or includes. many upgrades , spond email • communica tion: HUD . C.all Wayne delivery & set-up and · hold virtual office 404·456-3802 740-385-2434 Are y~~ 65 , or older?' '' "!P· sorv House parents! 2Jwanted for boys group homQ lo· cated In !?Quthern Ohio. 27· 7 care 16r 2 weeks on -2 weeks off. EMperience raistng teens , or fos ter care preferred . We pro· vide traintng. Interested? Call Oas1s 1-877-325-1588 lor more information ~-~~~~--~1need to lind (2] people needing a full time job. You need to be honest. a person at in tegrity, with good people skills . You also need to be able to follow instructions arid have an ability to listen and lead people in tt'le right direction. I need people who want to work and will show up fo r work. 11 you are a rec.ent college grad and cannot lind employment and feel that you are qualified. giye us a chance until a JOb in your career path becomes available. Call Pat Hilt, New Car Man· ~:tyer for an interview at 446-9800 . Labor e226. t <Jt 3 59D Nice Clean Ground =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Regional floor, 2br, WI D hooKup. ~ Pneumatic Refereflces/Depos1tiN o Rentals Pets 304-675-,5162 Tuesday, September 23, 2008 www.rtiydailysentinel.com _Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel 24/trrs 'P"o"s"r-"'o~F"F~IC~E,.....N,.o.,.w"" HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr or %57Kiyr, includes Fed.Ben , OT. Place by adSource, not affiliated with USPS who hires. 1-866-403-2582 ,;,;,;,,;,,.,~.,.,.,, Help Wa_nted - Gen•ral "A Place to Call HOME" Foster Parents Needed!!! $30-$48 a day with pd. respite. Training begins in September. Call OaSIS to help a child find a place to call home. 1-877 -325· 1558. . . .. . $250 Sign .on Bonus Ten positions need lilted by next week! No experience required! Np Sales! No Collocllons! Recruit volunteers 101 . . non-pro 1.11 organ1zations such as St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Get paid to make a difference! Full and Part-lime Positions Day and Evening . Shills Professional Work Etwironmentl Medical, Dental, EAP, 401 K! On-site DoCtm Weekly Pay and Bonus tncA ntives! Call TODAYI Interview TOMORROW!! Work NEXT WEEKf/! 1_888 .fMC-PAYU Ext. 1901 llttp :l/)obs.lntoclslon.c om ....-:"''-:~livery/Warehouse · person needed, full time, im mediate opemng , m)JSI have goot:l dnving re· cord. Apply-lifestyle Furniture 856 Third Ave. Gallipolis, 9:30-5:00 No Phone Calls ResCare Home Care is applications accepting lor Support, Associates. CNA & STNA MRIDD e~p . preferred. Apply at 8204 Carla Drive, Galli· Fri, 8·4 Polis, Mon Email resume to: rharrlson @rescare.com. ~~""":~~ PRODUCTION OPERATORS Full time employment ppportunilies for entry level chemtcal operators are being offered by M&G Polymers in Mason County, WV. Candidates must have a high school diploma or equivalent GED and be willing and available to work rotating 12 hour shifts. Demon strated e)(perience in an industrial environment and prior chemical plant experien ce is preferred. ·tnd ividuals meeting these requirements must submit a resume pOstmarked by Tuesday, September 30. 2008 to the address below, providing contact informalion, employmen t history· and descriptions of any certifications, · training, courses or relevant pro· grams completed. Candi· dates of in"terest will be contacted for pre-em· ployment assessmentS/ interviews. M&G Polymeis Attn: Human Resources Production Operator "P.O. Box 8 Apple Grove. 'NV 25502 An Excellent way to earn money. The New AVon. Ca ll Manlyn 304·882-2645 .. AVONI All Areas! To Buy ' or Sell Shirley Spears 304-675 1429 ' If so, you qualify for a Custodian lor local church . Mon- Frl 8:30am to 2pm . $1Olhour. Send reume to Minister, PO Box 228. Point Pleasant, wv 25550 Senior Discount* ' when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Maintonanco Dome1tic MAINTENANCE MECHANIC A lull !1me employment opportunity for a mainte~ nance mechanic IS being offered by M&G Polymers in. Mason County, WV. Candidates must posses a high school diploma or equivalent GED YOUNG'S and be willing and avail· able to work rotating shills. The preterr8d candidates shall possess · Room Additions & and be able to demonRemO<t.Hng strate mec han~l skills • New Geraget • Etectrlc1t & Plumbing including but not limited • Rooting & Gutt!~r• to: welding. ability to • VInyl Siding & P1tntlng troubleshoot and repair • Patio and Porch Dtcka WV036725 oumps. and the · knowl· edge and ability to use V.C. YOUNG Ill all forms of precision 99262t5 measurement tools . lndi· Pomeroy Dh1o vlduats meeling these re25 'fcJr5 Local bpcrrrr1cc qu~rements .• must submit a resume postmarked by ....,.,..,.,..,.,,...,..., Tuesday, September 30. 2008 to the address Delow. prqv1ding contact inlormatioo, employment St. II. 124 l'llltm II history and descriptions of any certifications, tra ining courses or releOpen 1-8 .U: CARPENTER SE-RVICE ROGEl HYSIUS GilliE vanl programs completed. Candidates of in- Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop uff or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. L & L Tire Barn All types Masonry, brick, block, stone,, Free Estimate, 740·416-7305, 304-593-642 1 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Work * Reasonable Rules *Experienced References Avai lu ble! Ca ll Gary Stan ley @ SAVINGS 740-591-8044 & Removal AITordable, Reasonuble Price 740-444-5152 or leave me a SHOP CLASSIFIED$ FOR Shop the Classifieds! BARGAINS HOURS ' at The Middleport Clinic I Valley Hospital is currently p••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I equivalenl required. Experience in acute care setting accredited in a hospital Joint Commission preferred . preferre d . Previous experience management/Supervisory Previous experience tn th e 788 North Second Avenue Middleport, OH Surveys preferred. (7 40) 992-6434 Send resumes to: Hosted by Pleasant Valley Pleasant Valley Hospital Hospital C/o Human .Resources . Point Pleasant, P.q. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ------------------------------- Or fax: 25550 a grand prize drawing 304·675-6975, or ·apply on·line PUBLIC IS INVITED at www,pyalley.ofJ AA/EOE & Meigs County Special gifts appetizers and (304) 675 - 4340 with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlehlng WV Dbl . FRANK & EARNEST ' Puzzle ~/lON MAN. C,AN YOU / GET TtifSf Cell: 740·416-5047 W/l/NtcUS our BARNEY LUREEN, WHAT MAPPENED ?! WEDDIN' TH''BRIDE MADE US ALL ARM WRASSL.E HER FER TH' BOOI<AY !! INJURY tt THE BORN L<lSER ~1\LL ()J~ W\2L~\~11\/E.S ~ "';T1>.'{ 0~ Tf\E Ll t-1<:.-- SCtl/'€.()~~::"1 fl¥.(. l·llll. &. Win\ e.ui'<OU~ Cf>..LL ~~ "' '{OU jrshadlrm@aol.com Paul Rowe. I~PO~Tf>..I·H TOUS ... MIKE MARCUM KIIOIIN!, & Hl~llllliiiN<, '$- (.~~­ T\Jr>.LL'<, Gutters Maintenance Plus Commercittl & R1'.1idt'111ial Vi nyl S iding/Replacemenl 740-992·1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy , Ohio . 1 1-\1>-.\IE.loi\OR£. ~msrn\1>.111/ES i TO ~~v.IER \I'U'\' I ~ t ~ .AND ::OTARTIN6 TODAY SOME OF THE" Kl D!. ' FROM p.s . 36 A.RE IN THI5 CLA55 ~ 666-564-6679 _uv 1101~1 :; H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters lnsur9d & Bonded . 740-653-9657 PEANUTS Manlay•a Recycling 511111 St • lllldll..lt.IU5'181 J..l82-3194 'I'OU KNOW TI4ERE'5 A STOREFRONT C~URCH A60UT FOUR 5LOCKS FROM ~ERE? DID I JUST CAME FROM THERE .. ............... 8:11 ...:11111 ...........12:88111 NYINBTII' NICES fOI ·III•I•CIII··-·WI cmMII: ......... _ .. ............. Ill ICIII ,_ Clrnltl'rlclll PSI CONSTRUCT/0(\j :Roofing · .Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Rooin Additions Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Eetlmatea 740-367-0536 For Remodeling and New House Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • R pofin g • Pole Barns • Patio ·s. Porc hes and Dec k s MIKE W. •RCUM, OWIIER Eul Pass 24 Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass 5t All pa ss COW and BOY • AMATTE~ OF TIME BEFO~E IT HAPPENS AGAI~. IT'S ONLY 12 ...3fo... 'l8 ... Al-4 ...7e p01Nf East opens one spade, you r partner doubles fo r takeout, West passes, you advance with two clubs. East passes. and partner reb1ds two diamonds. What does thai tell you about his hand ? He is not saying that he hates clubs and has diamonds and hearts. He is saying tliat although you have only 0-8 poinls. game is still possible. He has five or more diamonds and 18-20 poin ts. Now you suddenly have game values. You cue -bid two spades, hoping that partner can continue with two no-trump. showing at least one spade stopper. T~e n you would ra1se to three no-trump. After South rebids h1s su1t, though, you JUmp to five diamonds. When game in no· trump or a major is imposs1ble. we go kick ing and - screaming into five of a minor. West leads the spade two, low from a tripleton when he has not supported his partner 's suit. East wins w1th his spade Jack, cashes tho ace: and, for want of anything better lo do, plays a third round of the suit. Atter ruffing, how should South proceed? Declarer must play the trump suit with· out loss. East is marked wilh the king tor his opening bid, but where is the Jack? South has two choices: low to the 10, playing East lor the jack and king of dramonds; or low to the queen. winning when the diamonds are 2-2 Of West has a singleton jack. The second option is mathematically better, so declarer overtakes his club jack with dummy's queen, plays a diamond to his queen (dropping West's jack), returns to dummy with a heart, takes another diamond finesse, cashes the diamond ace, and claims. G • BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? Wt' I .til 1](>1~· 1 [,lllr;IJ! lr .l l · f··i' Wi ndows/Remodelin g. Hnnded & Insured I~POR.II•NI TO 11-101\,W.E.'I''t> ~ (II. Rubbur Rooftng. Ro0111 Additiurls . Deck!;;. ShrmJII·~ Sic1ing W111dnws. Polf' Barns G;11agf's lnSIHiHlCC Work Hcstdrmlwl & Commercr.11 ·r•1 0·; ·1 S-0•13 7 L lr~ell~f'rl & Honrtf'ft ]() Yt•;:r<; Free Estlnl~1C5 [)(pCrlcnu: Quality Seamless lf 00\1:. (I>.L~ RtALL'i WEJ<:£ lf\r\..1' ei.JS'I' Wl\fi.0\1-\E.K~ email: & North shows strength q.z3 740-247-2019 West I f30U6HT TWO POUNDS OF FAITH,HOPE AND C~ARIT'I' .. Cell : 740 -416 - I R.14 15+ year.-t experieuce Free Estimates dollar 57 Na, 17 Stock 59 Carry a tune 60 Watchdog 's ~5 Harvest tool 40 -and warning 19 Barbecue . aahlng · extra 42 Does batik figures 18 Make ends to a laird 56 Always, to Poe DOWN mems. 21 Not bumpy 24 data Entering 28 "You" homonym 30 Bridal attire 33 S&L offering 22 Gazed at 23 Hawaii I Mother sta1e bird -ol·pea~ 25 Cry 2 Cleanser of surprise 3 Go fly - - ! 26 Rainbow 4 Sleep goddess 5 '" Trin ity '" 27 Harps on author 44 Curing cheese 45 Type of eclipse 46 Upset 48 Reimbur ses 49 Stretch across 29 Craven 50 Severn 34 Russo or 6 Give, or Unseld Mag rille in Glasgaw 30 Swear 35 A woodwind 7 Bone-dry ~1 Black, 36 Bacon on 8 And. to F.rilz In poetry the hoof 9 RSVP word 32 Ottumwa's 37 Lime 10 Riviera state coolers · summer tributary 51 ··- Gona Be Me" 52 Not "agln", 54 - gene rio. 34 Spite 39 38 Go over big 13 Ukraine · capital · 39 Class topic Medieval poem CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos :::e.ebr ti C1pfer cr·f~:rgr ams are c-ealed trom a.x;tal~~s by Iamoos oeop'" )a$1 arcl present Each lett!!~ rn t'"le Clprer s:a~:s 'or aroJiher Today'$ clue · Aequa's L " UK IGBTSTOTMS OGIESIWSRK TC NMATDTRTWS 'C MB WS W W T D VWP TS W AW0 0 K AWO .' z wp u w5 PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"II is only the Iarmer who la1lhfully plants seeds~ ... the Spring, who reaps a har~esl in Autumn."- 8 C Forbes WORD GAM I <bu <Birthday: VVedneeday, Sept.24,2008 By Bernice Bede Osot Your· pa tience will make achteving your• objectives at1a1nable in the year ahead Even if.lhe progress is ra ther slow, stick· ing with your game plan wilt evan_tually · pay oH in bigger ways than you thought. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl . 23) - Everyorle you spend lime with has a good chance ot end1ng up as a spec1al friend or assoCiate. Events of the da~ co uld unfold in ways tha t will glue you together lor a long .time. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) .- AlthOugh you're likely to be mottvated by unselltsh purposes, you 're apt to make some major achievements toward advancing your own causes in the process - wi th· out even lryirig. SAQ ITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - Your words are likely to carry ra r more we1ght. than you reallze .when someone in dire straits hears what he or she needs to bring control and happiness. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Two maior assets can be used in ways .that wtll prove profitable . One is your natural instinct tor what the public needs, and the other is having an awareness of where the market is. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20rFeb. 191 Because yo u have backup help wailing to pitch in where and when needed, success is more likely than usual. They'll come through if you need them. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) - Having lots or time to play will not neca·ssarily· quiet your res tlessness. In order to feet totally fullllled, you need to do things that · are both product1ve and constructiVe. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - All work and no play could knock you out of whack; so try to arrange your day to lind a linle relaxation arter you comple te what you must. You' ll be a happier person if you do. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - This is a good day to take care of extremely important assignments. You're sharper than usual and wlll be a strong finisher. which is a formula lor success and fulfill ment. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - tr you've got some free time, visit with lriends you haven't seen for a·~h ite The nostalgia of old times witt make you feel better than you have for some time CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Be persistent'about going attar thOse arrange· ments 'or situations that could contribute to your material resources. If you lay the groundworlr; now, you'll reap the harvest tater. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 } - This is the kind of day where you can put togelhe;r all typei of arrangement& thai will contribute to your future plena. You .aren't likely to tiM any deed weight on your tnma. • VIRQO (Aug. 23•Stpt. 22) -Quietly go ebo~o~l atrlvlng lor weya to edd to your reacurcea , blc1 u11 thlt which you do lor ycuraell ~Ill aplll over 1nd prove to be, Deneflclel vo\Jr t0111Cf on11, too. ror SOUP TO NUTZ T~1~ NE"ICT EiotFtC Ise FccU~ ON flbHOUt;CING T>41! VO\o!EIL. SoJNC>S Of' Advertise in this space for $64 per month leader 50 Spouse 53 Dreaming of 55 -St. Laurent 56 China's AstroGraph 47239 Riebel Rood. Long Bonum. OH 740-985-4141 49 Ninja's 14 More crunchy 16 Busy loafing meet Double and bid !'fEY, 8 Draw on 11 NASA thumbs-up (hyph.} 12 Buffalo' s lake 13 Make a 20 Board Openin g lead: • 2 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpoUs Chamber of Commerce 2520 Valley Drive Mall or drop off thle coupon along 740.446.9200 Tess Simon, MD Located at Previous experience in Joint Commission Phone www.tiHlbeftftlekeablnetry.com OWners: 10 7 K 5 2 1 r. 3 t • ,. ,. oF MY CAPf? Hardwood Cabinnry And FurnHure James Keesee II 742·2332 Performance lmprovementfield preferred. City/State/Zip South #5548 Jon Van Meter t • t AQt0987 ... A J www.auctionzip. com Racine, Ohio • Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West Auctioneer: Billv R..Goble Jr. 740-416-1164 Owner: .Wednesday, September 24, 2008 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Must have current WV RN license. BSN or 9 tJ 6 :1 2 ,I 8 5 4 2 • AKQJ6 • AK5 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Introducing Internal Medicine Improve ment/Joint Commission Director•. • • • 1/14/1 roo. pd Pysician specializing in accepting resumes for a full -time Quality 9 5 2 South • 7 4 Construction Joint Commission Director Pleasant 7:00AM· 8:00 PM • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows BUSINESS AFTER • Stop & Compare RICK PRICE l:felp Wanted Quality Improvement Hours Please leave messa c TKEEWOKK Topped, Thke Down Crossword 41 Zero 43 Florida city I Cagers ' org. 47 Puppy's 4 Hairpieces barlt sweater East MONTY 740-992-1611 .o;• : • Prompl and Qu'a lity * Insured Get A Jump on 10 8 3 • QJ 4 ' • 6 43 ... K Q t O 9 Church Dl..:oont "8~77~·~55;;:2~·~18~8:;:3~~~= Concreto • Garages OH:l·OB • Remodeling 10 ,.... ··~s.nc. S.nlt:J' Clt/nn David Lewis 740-9_92_69 7l =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • New Ho mes North • Complete . ""!r··to. 10'll.30' o· Q,JeCtOI~ ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRii.cnON · . s1_. 5'111 o· lo&I).UI·Illl7 ol A Celebration 44087 Wipple Kd. Llfe .... Overbrook Center, l'omeroy, OH located at 333 Page (:'i Points) · Street, Middleport, Ohio New & Used Tires. is pleased to announce We buy u~cd tires . that due to internal computer whee l changes in our facility. we are accepting applialignments. ligh1 cations for lull time mechani c work. 7P -7A LPN's, part time complete service oil 7A-7P LPN's and full r1·me and pan tt"me changes, snMil engine n:pair. STNA's to JOin our We' serv il·e and fri e[ldly and dedicated winteri ze boats and staff. Applicant's must be dependable. team RV's players with positive alii: (740) 992-5344 tudes. Interested appli· M on -Fri . cants can pick up an application M·F B:3o K:txJ am - 4:30pm AM -4:30 PM . All eligible Sat 8:00 am - 12 . applicants wi ll then be We appreciate your contacted by Hollie Bum· L.--b;';";;. ·in;,;.e; ;s; ;s__...l garner. LPN, Staff Devel- · opment I I II I'> coordlnatoi-@740-992((}\;(1\ 11 1 6472. EOE & A Partici· ( (}\•,! I([ ( Ill)\ pant of the Drug-Free workplace program . Concrete Removal ~~~-~~~~~ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY and Replac&ment IN THE TRI -STATE I '1'Vfta AREA Occupational ., -. ' ·. ..,., ,..,.. S · .li Medicine NUrses AN's Cotic:rete WQtk ;-~-------; and LPN's Competillve 28 Years Experience salary and benefits de· !ermined by e~perience and qua lifications Plea se call at 740·574- 1770 or lnaured ~ WV042182 Free Estimates Ser~1ce' Bus 9000 Sportswriter The Ohio Valley Publish· ing Co. is seeking motiva ted, people-oriented individual ti fill a vacancy in the news dept. as a Sportswriler. The suecessful candidate will cover high school athletics in the area for the daily edition of the newspaper, as well as assis t with the productiOn of sports pages. Excellent writing and English skills , photography-skills and knowledge of desktop publishing are sought. The position is lull time. 40 hours a week, with benefits. Interested par· ties can send resumes to Kevi n Kelly,' Managing Editor. Ohio Valley Pubfishi ng Co., 625 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or kketly@mydailytribune.com. No phone calls please. e 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Complete Tree Care lrr•ur.cl • FrM E•llm•t" - "' 119allp Qtrtbune ~oint !tlea:5ant llegi5ter Th~ Daily Sentinel ti>un~ap m:ime5 -&entinel Hill's Self Storage E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com j NEA ACROSS Service ··- ~a:IUpolh~ Address Medical !! Help Wanted Subscriber's Name Johnson's Tree The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 Phillip Alder ~:;:;:9-:1:2:Sit.:=;:~ terest wilt be · contacted for pre-employment as· sessmentsl intef'lliews. Reply to : M&G Polymers Attn: Human Resources - Maintenance Mechanic P. D. Box 8 Ap· pte Grove. _wv 25502 www.mydallysentinel.com BRIDGE 740·892·5682 Direct Care Staff in resi dential Youth program. Must b!'l 21 years of ag e. Pay based on e)(perience. Call wv 60hr Underground Mon-Fri Miners Class, (7401379-9083 starting 9em-3pm. soon. Whit-Co-Training Hair Dresser Wanted at 304·372·8346 Shae's Beauty Salon Maintonanco/ Katrie conlact DomUiic 304-675·2828 Service Manager & Serv· maintenance Part·ti(lle ice Technicia n positions 25-30hrs per available Health care & wol'k.er. Retirement plans avail- week, Pay based on ex· able. Please send perience. Call sume lo (740)379·9083 Mon-Fri LL C@C:A.REO.COM between 9am-3pm lax to 740-446·9 104 ' Tuesday, September 23, 2008 ALLEY OOP I 0\.1111/ocaBuLJtfN I!I:>RPS. OUCOLY ,..,.-------... ~ "Stop 0 1-r-..,---,--,.,....,--! ' cr:·mg dear:· <h< mom con~olcJ Iter dau ghter. and sull\'fing ilf< incvitabk bm miscl)' i1 "pain DO RIRII Q :;:,rn plefc rhe ch ucUe~ quor&C by hlllng ir. the m1S~'ng wor4s you de..,elop irom st~p No 3 belo-J. 1:1. PRiNT. ~JWBE RED ~ lETlERS IN SQUARE S €) l/N\O~<MBI. £ rm AN ~1 VJH SCRAMLFTS ANSIV'ERS 9122/0& U ntrue -. Roomy- Vislil - Fickk · MEET IT ship 10 come in," th e m~m to MEET I I"' " " D on' t sil .around waiting for you r to ld her glum l ccn. '\wim out ARLO & JANIS �· Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 23, 2008 Pro leagues feeling economic squeeze play.· .• • • .I Bv RoNALD BLUM ASSOCIATED PRESS ' NEW YORK The , tutnult in the U.S. economy finally is starting to affect an il)dustry that has enjoyed ~ a r s of growth: major league' sports. ' The NBA is laying off employees. Major League Baseball altendance has dropped after tour straight record years. The NFL says re venue is under pressure . While the ·symptoms are relatively mild so far, the lat· est developments say some· thing about how far financial woe has spread in a nation where the appetite for sports seems ever-expanding . AP photo " I used to come to maybe Joann Tuma, left. watches her daughter, Julia, 8, and son, Johnny, 6, enjoy their meal ·as eight or 10 games a year, but their as their dad, Scott, holds onto an Indians bear during a baseball game against the this year it was only four Minnesota Twins, Wednesday in Cleveland. The tumult in the U.S. economy finally is startgames on three trips," said ing to affect an industry that has enjoyed years of growth, major Jeague ·sports. Jack Maloney, a Cleveland Indians fan. at eKpenses, fearing the before mid-2008 already are this year following the three NBA commissioner David boom years may be over in a locked in . there are indica- highest-drawing seasons in Stem said his league intends , business that once seemed lions teams m.ay face a league history. The NBA's t() trim at least 50 of the 800 recess1on-prooL · tougher lime sellmg seats for average of 17 ,395last season jobs in its U.S. work force, Last winter and spring , 2009 and beyond . trailed only 2006,07 more than 6 percent , and coming off baseball's first "Anything outside of rent, (17 ,757) and 2005-06 ~ays the NBA has shuttered season toppmg $6. b1lhon m taxes. fuel, food •. shelter, (17.558). its league office in Los revenue, commiSSIOner Bud after that everythmg falls The NFL has set regularSelig was saying the. sport into the catego'!' o~. discre· season attendance records Angeles. . Make no mistake could break 80 lllilhon m tlonary spend\ng , said for five straight years·, drawAmerica's major leagues still attendance for the first time. Bernard Baumohl, chief . ing 17.3 million fans last seatake in billions of dollars , Indeed, dunng the opemng global economist of The son and averaging 67,738. with individual team half of the season, MLB was Economic Outlook Group. But darker times may be incomes varying through a at times slightly ahead of last "We may not see any signifi- ahead, at least when it comes sliding equation that includes year's pace. cant rebound in consumer to the bottom line . . tis:kets,luxury suites, nation- · Heading into the final two spending •. especially dis~reIn May, the league decided al and local broadcasting, weeks of the regular season, t10nary, disposable spendmg, to opt out of its labor consponsorship, advertising. however, average attendance until2010." tract in 2011,.as opposed to concessions, parking and was 32 ~'153 , down about I Stem anticipates the sale 2013.At the time, the owners licensing. percent from last year's of full season tickets and noted they were paying playBut eKecutives throughout record of 32,785. equivalents will be down ers $4.5 billion this year, just sports are taking a new look · While season tickets sold about I percent to 2 percent under 60 percent of total rev, enue . Salaries generally lag behind the economy by a couple of years.. · More recently, Goodell wrote in a memo to his staff that costs are rising and league revenues are under pressure . He urged staff to control costs and identify new sources of revenue. The NHL's story .is slightly different from the other leagues. because of a lockout that wiped out its 2004-05 season. It's been busy rebuilding its · revenue and fan base , so it's harder to compare its recent seasons to those of the other leagues. Ticket sales are up 3.6 percent from last year. Across the board, tickets prices ha~e risen steadily. Baseball 's average increased 10 percent this year to $25.43 and the NFL's went up 8 percent to $72.20, accordmg to the Team Marketing Report . The NBA's average was $48.83 last season and the NHL's $48.72, TMR said. And teams still are content charging as much as they think the market will bear. ·The best seats at Citi Field, the New York Mets' ballpark opening in 2009, will cost an average of $495. That's a New York bargain, believe it or not. Tne top tickets at new Yankee Stadium are $2,500. Some in the stands have had enough, especially in poorer, small markets. Declines in ticket sales have started for some teams. After reaching 3 millibn in attendance for eight straight seasons, the San Francisco Giants will fall short . Is it due to the slowdown, the departure of home run king Barry Bonds or the Giants' losing record? A weak economy doesn't help, . and the slowdown is felt beyond the turnstile . Team coverage in many · newspapers has been cut back , with media budgets battered by advertising and readership declines . That translates into a decreased presence in print for teams. At the same time, all the leagues expect a decrease in car·ads - long a rnajor sponsor - forcing clubs and networks to search for other advertisers .· · For Major League Baseball, the sale of licensed goods - such as jerseys and caps - is flat when compared with last year. It would be down factoring out the All-Star game at Yankee Stadium , which produced extra revenue. To ensure stability, NBA commissioner Stem recommended more than a year ago to his owners that they try to lock in long-term TV contracts with regional sports networks. . There's an odd logic to his advice. If fewer fans buy tickets for games, more may watch on TV - and higher ratings could mean more revenue for regional sports networks, many of which are partially controlled by team owners. So, in the end, te.ams could win by I.osing. JFS employees make HOPE donation, A3 50 CENTS • Vol. sH. 11inner KEN WAMSlEY of Gallipolis • Eastern survives at River Valley. See Page BI HOLZER CLINIC We're Everywhere You Are! 2.------~~-------------- LletnH 01750048..000 and 001 3. ___________________ 4. ___________________ 5. ________________. . ;. . WFD'IiJo:Sil.\Y, SEI'TEl\lBER 24, 20118 . Bv BRIAN .J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM assumed responsibility for the operation of the village jail since joini'ng the police ! forceearlierthi s year.Healso has the title of jail administrator, a title he al so held under previous employment for the · Meigs County Sheriff. (See related story, page 1.) The promotions carry pay raises. Wood will receive a 35-cent hourly raise, and Davidson will receive 60 cents more per hour. White ·councilman Craig Wehrung questioned the necessity of the promotions and the pay raises, the vote to approve them was unani'- . Page AS • Anthony Corsi, Jr., 76 • Jay Smith, 37 INSIDE~ ·• Ohio highway patrol chief juggles budget cuts. See Page A2. • Ohio man accused of planting fake pipe bombs. See Page · A3 • Probe: Medicare paid billions in suspect claims. See Page A6 .. NAME:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , Lift Cllllb WHV PIIIDI! LIFT CHIII .I II Bland and sil wtltl ease in a Pride Lift Chair· a fine furpishing , that will accent your home while enhancing YQur !lie. • Single ewllch hand ~ontrol for euy operation ~~-- • Styllah color and Iabrie cholcea • Palenled, qulel and amaoth llfteyslem · tntregraled 811111fll8ncy ballery backup (l\'f( . ~ N Each Tuesday through Dec. 9, a numbered game will appear in each participating merchant's ad; Indicate your pick of winners and write It beside tlie corresponding number. Entries must be dropped otT at the: Gallipolis Dally Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 3rd .Avenue · . GaiUpolls, OR 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly und in r.ase of ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 ~ears of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. on Details ADDRESS:. _ _ _ _ __ PHONE: _ _ _ _ _ __ Page A3 INDEX • 2 SEcrloNs- 12 PAGES I I. Annie's Mailbox A3 I Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 I I I I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Volley IJrh-e • Poilu Plcnsant, W\' • 20l-hnt fncilil y 304~ 675-4340 The Family of Professionals mous. Wehrung asked why Davidson should be promated '\f he ~1g the work anyway." but Mayor Michael Gerlach said that, precisely. is why the promolion is in order. . Davidson "should be compensated and recognized" for the work he has done for the department since Miller's departure , Gerlach said. particularly in light·of his work as second· in-command while ·swift was away from the job. In another personnel action , council approved Brian Jacob-Johnson , David Heighton and Joseph Woodall as employees in the pub! ic works depart· ment, at a · starting rate of $10.50 per hour, Building Inspector Randall Mullins discussed a proposal from the owner of a condemned house on Mill Street, the first house above the Legion Park. The owner. whom Mullins did not identify. has offered to donate · the property to the village in exchange for its demolition . Council took no·action . Council also: • Set trick or treat from 6 to· 7 p.m. on Oct. 30. Bs Comics · A4 Editorials Ob.~~~!es~ Sports · As B Section . Weather A3 . @ 2008 OhJo Valley . Publishin1 Co. POMEROY - This week Pomeroy Village Council · approved taking out a loan to pay its share of a $196,978 paving project. After opening two bids, council went with a 4.15 percent fixed rate five,year loan with Farmers Bank for $40,000. The village received $147,000 in Issue · Two funds to pay for the .remainder of the job. Paving should be compleled this fall before bad weather and includes paving of Lincoln Hill up to the water tower. 7A from the Beacon to the corporation limit , Pleasant Ridge Road, Martin Street on both ends , Riverview Drive. the exi sting paved roads . in Beech Grove . Cemetery. Council tabled approving or denying two new hires in the water department. Clerk · Treasurer Kath)' Hysell · informed council Village ~. ·. ~ RACINE - At its most recent meeting, the Southern Local , School Board recently approved· personnel for a variety of positions. Hired for the ASK program, Monday-Wednesday, t.wo and one-half hours jJer day for 55 days, $23 per hour, Misty Rogers, Donna Sayre, Beth Bay, April King , Rachel Yates . Tuesday-Thursday. two and one half hours per day for 54 day.s, $23 per hour, Lori Hill , Vicki Hill, Carolyn Robin son, Jenny Manuel, . Autumn Lisle .(paid for PBA dollars) . Special education teacher, Monday· Wednesday, two and onehalf hours a day for 109 uays, $23 per hour, Bill Beegle. Morning hours teacher, Monday-Friday, · one hour per day. 140 -days , $23 per hour, Beth Bay. Paraprofessional aides. Mtinday-Thursday, two and one-half hours per day, I 09 day s, $10 per ho11r. Pam Cunningham, Belinda Arms , Launa Teaford, Evelyn Stanley. Intervention, two and one-half ~ours per day, -·& ···~~.• ...... Please see Paving. AS Please see Southern, AS , . Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILY SE NTtNEL. CO M Bv BETH SERGENT Southem approves personnel • Appro,·ed illl appropriation adjuslment as recommended by Fiscal Officer Susan Baker and fi.nance committee in I he ge neral fund . se wer fun d. fire departmen t. ami water operatin g fund li abil ity insur· ance lines . • Appro vc u payment of bill s in I he amount of $3 8.715 .03. • Met in executi ve session to di scuss I he poss ible acquisilion ofreal eslale . Al so pre s~nt were Council Members Rue fyloore. Sandra Brown . Julia Hous1on. and Shawn Rice. Middleport jail nearly ready .for• outside pnsoners BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bv BETH SERGENT ~ · t) www.rnydailysentind.cnm .approves loan• for paVIng BSERGENTilMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM FuN Service Shop ' Po~eroy WEATIIER Suspension & Bodyllfll - MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council promoted two police offi. cers at Monday evening 's regular meeting. Sgt. Ben Davidson was promoted to lieutenant. based on a ·recommendation from Chief Bruce Swift. Davidson has acted as second . in command of the department since the dismi ssal of U . Jeff Miller in January. Ofticer Mony Wood was promoted to sergeant in the Wood has department. 446·2404 Hl88·446·2684 211 Upptr Alvet .Ad. Clalllpollt, Ohio · 112 mile lOuth of thl Silver Bridge Ucansa CC 700011·000 lind 001 1..___________________ 5:~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Prinl<-d on IOO 'k Rec.n led !'lcwsprint Middleport·council promotes police officers SPORTS OBITUARIES lee~ ;'l;o. Bikes awarded at Biker Sunday, As ' • ~ - .............~-· ~ .. . ... ·~ "'. . . " . .,,. . . .... 0 .. ;. .... Please see Jail, AS _.,.,..,~· Brian J. ReedlphotQ Elena Musser, daughter of Steve and Barbie Musser, Pomeroy, expressed herself in an art project as part of the weekend's Art in the Park event in Dave Diles Park. Accident ties . MIDDLEPORT - The V.illage of Middleport is getting closer 10 opening its jail to prisoners from other jurisdictions . Mayor Mich ael Gerlach said Monday. Th e jail ha s been closed to inmates olher than I ho se arrested by the village police department due to liabilitv concern's, since the death s· of two inmates there. The villa~e has lost considerable i1icome due to that restriction. and council began to initiate the repairs needed to re-open il earlier this year. Officer Mon y Wood. who served as the counly 's jail administrator several years ago , was hired in thai capacity earlier this year. Officers have been subject to training, and repairs haw been under way. ( At Monday_ evenin g's regular meeting qf Middleport Village Council. Gerl ~ch reported that a camera sy slem required for re-opening the facility to oulside prison ers h.a s been in slall ed. Onl y minor repairs 10 a door in the re ception area rcnmin to traffic Stall photo An accident on East Main Street in front of Det!Willer Lumber tied up traffic for a bit yes· terday morning. Emergency personnel from the Pomeroy Fire and Police Departments as well as Meigs EMS responded to the scene. Here, Pomeroy firefighters help clear the roadway after a car and truck collided. Anot~er accident between a tractor tra1ler and truck on Court Street was also reported yesterday morning . No further deta1Is were available at press time . Area jobless rates climb BY KEVIN KELLY KK.ELLY @ MYOAlLYT A lB~ N E . C O M GALLIPOLIS Although the number of people claiming uncmpl uy· ment in Meigs County was down la st month ove r a July high. it was still nne of the (wo Ohio. counti es with the highest jobless rale in the state . Following · last Friday's ' report that unemployment statewide was al 7.4 percent in Au gust. Ohio Department' of Jobs and Family Service s released county-by-county dula un . Tuesday . showing Meigs wa s at i0 .8 percenl las1 month , down two-tenths of . a percent from the II . percent posted during Jul y. Meigs shared the August rate witli Morgan Q:lunl~/'1-:' which also recorde~· i0 .8 percent unemployment in August. Vinton . V<\ n .Wert and Crawford counl ies were closest. each at 10 .2 percent . Gallia Counly saw its rate for August increase by fivetenths of a percent . from 6.9 percelll in July to 7.4 pe1;cent . With the exc eption of Jack son County . which remained uncha11ged from Please see Jobless, AS } � 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 23, 2008 shamblin