https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f3c4983ba19fc9083259c0f7d8850efd.pdf 2ac91c4b6e86583aa0ee0af9cc892f14 PDF Text Text -· hp 86 • The Daily 5entinel Tuesday, Novembjer 4 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com With Big Ben hurt, ·Leftwich takes over at QB, Bt Scenes from the polls, As • ~ Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint ~4f Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · \\ 'FDNi ·.SilAY. :'1:0\ 'E:\1 BER 5 , :wnli :;o CENTS • \"ol. 51{, No . H:1 . . w\\w.;nydailp;enlind.cum '. tvnch SPORTS · ~Rested Bu~ BY BRIAN J. REED races BREEDOMVDAILVSENTINELCOM prep for stretch run. SeePageBl . POMEROY - Michael Bartrum and Thomas R. Anderson were elected Meigs County Commissioner in their respective races in Tuesday's general election. In the only other contested race on the local ballot, Republican Diane Lynch was elected Clerl<: of Courts over Democrat Brenda Phalin. Bartrum, an independent, . Republican defeated Commissioner Jim Sheets, by a two-thirds · margin, receiving 6,621 votes to Sheets' 3,355. Republican Anderson won a three-way race Thomas R. Andenion Michael Bartrum against A. Thomas Lowery, a Democrat, and Independent Candidate Bill Quickel. Anderson received 4,104 votes , Lowery, 3,936, and Quickel , I ,613. Every Democratic candidate on the ballot, except U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, D-Bridgeport,lost yesterday ' Dennis Spisak, 429. State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Aibany, won Meigs County in his bid for the Ohio Senate. receiving 6.726 votes to Democrat Rick Shrivers ' 2.883 votes. Green Party Candidate · Timothy Kettler received 320 votes. Athens County Treasurer Jill Thompson received 5.803 votes in Meigs County in her race for the 92nd House District against Debbie Phillips. Athens City Diane Lynch Councilwoman. At press time . the house race in Meigs County. Wilso n was undecided distri~;t-wide. carried 4,833 votes here . Unopposed local Republican Richard Stobbs Republican candidates received 4 ,209 votes, and Green Party Candidate Please see Meigs, AS OBITUARIES . ' INSIDE· ' ' PLEAS AN~ VALLEY 1. --------~--~------2520 2.___________________ • Plenty of pressing .matters await next :.president. Page ~ ··• Around the world,. .Obama victory sparks . · cheers. See Page A2 • ·Don't be afraid , to ~ply onHne..· SeePageA3 ·• Church $POOSOIS Christmas toy QiVe-awey. 'See Page A3·· . ' . ~ Ohio wting: big 6nes ·.early; no big pi'Qblerns. ··See Page AS : • Local Briefs. ' See Page 'AS see HOSPITAL~ Valley WV • llrivo. • Point Pleasant, 20i·h<d,lurllity . 304-675-434Q . The Family ofProfesnmaals 3.·----------------~-- 4. ____________________ .5 •.________________.,..---- WEAn.IER .WfJE BREAKER'~ Total Poin~ in tbe Mo~day ~ite · 446-2404 Football Game! .- · 1-888-446-2684 . 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OhiO 112 mile south of the Sllytr Bridge .•..., HOLZER CLINic· License CC 1000n.ooo 8nd 001 license Cl7~ and 001 • ~ ¥ . '· "",.~,· 't · '·'lj • '· r: ~ . ' ·~· ' · ' .,_.: i= • ., J ~.. ·,' -.JJ·.-~,., .... . -~·~. AI".~ .. ·-u, 1 ..,. ~.. ·~·, ·~ 1' '' ' • . ' • appear in each pmldpatlntl ~Ia ad. .~·: .~ ' Indicate your pick of wllllll!n and• write it besldt , . "iiie . correspondlntl number. ' ' Entries mpst be dropped olr at the: GalUpolis Dally 'l)ibune or mailed to: · FootbaU Smackdown ' c/"" GaWwlis Dally Tribune : 8lS'3rd Avenue Gali!Jiolli, OH 45631 .. Entrjes must be postmarked by Thursday to q""lfy .• for that week's contest~-Tbe prize will be awarded ' weekly on the b18ls ot.most ~loners select~ ~Jy and in case of lies, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. • .... UitCIIah -H~~. • .. 1 • ,LifT CHAIIII • $land and lit with taae in • Cuitom Whella &E.._. I \ ' ~~-- ...... I .......\. I; "~~ JNDEX .-; . ·····"-''Jl'll 4 ' . ...,, Each 1\Jesday lllrliu~ Dec:S, a.niimbered game_Yiq . ,. Shop Getting out the vote in Meigs BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMV~ILVSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE "It's been steady all day," was a common quote from pol~.t.. workers in both ~yraeus~, and Racine. . · · h !' 1 By 3 p.m. yesteirlay,' 388 · ballots had been ckt at the Syracuse Community Center from the two precincts which set up shop at the center, noticeably up from the turnout for the March primary. In addition to a large · tumout, poll workers said they were seeing more young and first-time voters. like Jordan Pickens of Syracuse. Local~ ' ~· , a Pricle Uft Chlllr - a fine tumishlng ~will accent your home while . enhancing your life. . ' ' •·Single .I!Mich hMd control lor IUY opertlllon ·.~; ,;,Biyt'-1\ ooior 11\d flbrlc cholcla · • lntnlgrllld IDIII'glncy balllry backup ''ACII , .. tiCOIIIIII, IIJmCI YOII DIIIIYI' s - · 740-446-0007 • • 2!!!!1~. 12 PAGES RAClNE Voters . passed a renewal levy in the Southern Local School ~endars District as well as decided ' other local levies, statewide B2-4 issues and races in yesterffillSsifieds f.\ day's general election. Comics The Southern Local ' '' ·School District's five-year, :Editorials A4 four-mill renewal levy ', passed soundly by a vote Obituaries ' of 1,287 for to 808 against • the levy for current operatB Section ~rts in~ expenses. The levy ' bnngs ' approximately /1.6 ~eather 232,000 into the district ' •• annually., . 4'/- 0b1a Valley Publloblna C... Local levies decided: ' ' Pomeroy Village, renewal one-mil,! levy for fire protection, 434 for, 159 ' , against; Columbia 4I 7I I Bs :.::t!·11, \ BY BETH SERGENT :Annie's Mailbox '' .I . ~~ , ,ttli'IEOICAL IEQUIPMKNT "I voted for the person I felt WOUld do the best job," Pickens' said about who he voted for in the presidential race. t!ckens, who is a senior at S~!J.lelll · High School, 1umtill8 inJufyand said he is ")lonored" to be voting in his :first election especially in a swing state like Ohio, making him feel that · his voted counted even more. · Also happening at the Syracuse Commumty Center was the annual election day dinrier which served up soups, sandwiches and desserts, carrying on an election day tradition . Statewide iSSueS decided BSERGENTOMVDAILYS!'NTINEL.COM • 2 SI!CI10NS - . • ~: • P.tlen!M, qull1111d 1111100111 llfltyalem • ' I Belh Sergentlphoto By 5 p.m. in Racine, the two precincts voting at the Racine First Baptist Church's Christian Outreach Center were reporting 500 ballots cast out of nearly 1,000 eligible voters registered in the two precincts. Poll workers said voting was non-stop until 1 p.m. yesterday and they were seeing more "first time voters of all ages." Poll workers closed up shop at 7 :30 p.m . though their day did not end there with many delivering the ballot boxes to the board of elections into . the late evening hours. ' Southern levy passes. ) . ,.,-.' asnrst Jordan Pickens (pictured), 111. Syracuse, casts his first ballot ever at the Syracuse Community Center. Pickens is a senior at Southern High School and one of many first time vo.t ers in the county. ,. Dttlllle on Pia• ~· .:if•·, FuiSetvlce . We're '8-very~here You Are! ': Sulpnlon& Bodylllll Pr!!sldeitt-el~ Barack Obeme smllas during his accep- tanCe speech at Grant Park . . In Chicago Tuesday night. Bv DAviD EsPO AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON - Barack Obama swept to victory as the nation's first black president Thesday night in an electoral ·college landslide that overcame racial bai:riers as old as America itself. "Change l!as come," he told a jubilant hometown Chicago crowd'estill)ilted at nearly a quarter-million people. The son: of a black father from Kenya and a· white mother from Kansas, the Democratic senator' from Illinois sealed his historic triumph by defe\iting Republican Sen. John McCain in a string of wins in hard-fought battleground states - Ohio, Florida, 'owa and more. He captured Virginia, tori, the first candidate of his pllrty in 44 years to do so. On a night for Democrats to savor, they not only elected Obama the nation's 44th president but padded · their majorities in the House and Senate, and i11 January will control both the White House and Congress for the fttst time since 1994. A survey of voters leaving polling places showed the economy was by far the top Election Day issue. Six in 10 voters said so, and none of the other top issues - energy, Iraq, terrorism and health care was picked by more than one in lO. • PI•••••Obema.A6 ~:~~~~~;: Scott Powell, State Issue One, to proTownship , additional 1.5- vide for earlier filing deadmill levy for road mainte- lines for statewide ballot nance, 294 against, 258 for issues, 5 ,565 for, 3 ,436 the tax levy; Lebanon Township, one-mill replace· . against; State Issue Two, to men! levy for fire protec- authorize state to issue tion, 246 'for, 130 against bonds to coniinue the the levy ; Scipio Township, Clean Ohio Program, two-mill replacement levy 5,907 for , 3,552 against: for fire protection, 3'71 for, State Issue Three , to 143 against the levy; Sutton amend the Constitution to Township one-mill replace· protect pri vale property ment levy for ftre · protec- rights in ground water, tion, 1,022 for, 392 against lakes, other, 6,871 for, the levy. 2,548 against; State ls~ue Statewide issues/races Five, referendum on legisdecided: lation making changes to Justice of the Supreme check · cashing lending, Court, Evelyn L. •stratton, feels. interest rates, etc ., 5,067 votes, Peter M. 5,892 for. 3,866 against; Sikora, 2,314 votes. Justice State Issue Six , 10 amend of Court Appeals, fourth the Constitution by initia· district, Peter B . Abele, , tive petition for a casino in 6,397 votes, Judge of the Southwest Ohio. 7,074 Court of Common Pleas, against, 3,045 for. McCain carries Meigs, turnout 69 percent · BY BRIAN REED POMEROY Many Meigs County voters and po II workers dealt .with Ii nes at the polls Tuesday, but voter turnout was nearly II percent below the statewide projection for the general election. According to unofficial results from the Meigs County Board of Elections, 15.329 ballots were cast 69 percent. 2,Q53 of those ballols were cast during the 30-day early voting period. The ballot total also includes 228 provisional ~ ,,i J. BREEDDMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM ballots. cast by voters who have moved from one precinct to another since the voter registration deadline. The Ohio Secretary of State projected an SO-percent turnout statewide. Absentee, or early votinf, ballots were included in tHe precinct counts conducled last night, but the provisional ballots will not · be included umil the official coum of ballots , which the board will conduct at 8:30 a.m. on Nov. 17. The Republican Presidential candidate, John Pl. .se see Votlnc. AI • • .. �' . ! I 'I I Daily Sentinel .:The ' . Page.A2 NATION • WORLD Wedne~day, . '· November 5, 2008 . Plenty ofpressing matters.await nextpresident I I I Qaida leaders thought to be beco~e more wary of over- ~ell~ees a.~~ ~~~~~~::~~~ hiding in frontier regwns . haultng the system once . ens re~el d . . Congratulations, President- U.S . decisions are pending they learn the details and fit c~ec s, as 0 6 dm111 ~~~ elect Barack Obama. Take a on whether ·to expand U.S. potential trade-offs of a spe- survtvors of ~~~eased. w~f d moment to relax and savor attacks in those areas and cific proposal. · And · the ers and 9 mt 100 !Sa e thelf experts depenyour victory - but not too Whether to S upport the gov- financial· crisis made signif- dworkers t G andrnment ens. ove . . long. There already, are plen- ernment as it moves ahead icant changes even more ty of pressing matters piling on reconciliation with some unlikely because any pro- proJeCt thde S?C1abel ~ecunty bo militants · posal will be costly. · . trust fun s WI 11 gm payx: This is Russia: once on a promisHOME FORECLO· ing ?ut more than they colproblem No .. 1. The nation ing path to democracy, has SURES: Each day from . Teet m payroll taxes 10 2017 • , is in the midst of the great- retreated somewhat. Apart . July through Septe~ber, and be e~hau sted ~n 204+h · est economic crisis since the from domestic crackdowns more than 2,700 Amencans TERRORIS~. . e 1930s. Unemployment now on the press and other hard- lost their homes in foredo- threat of te.rro~I s m IS an stands at 6.1 percent, and line tactics Russia has sure. That number, up from ongomg reahty m the years economists predict it could taken steps·' to revive . its I ,200 a day a year ago, is a since the Sept . II attacks 10 go as high as 7.5 percent in influence in Ukraine and sign that the mortgage 200 I , Government. planners 2009. Consumers are pes- other former Soviet industry and government worry about a wmdow. of simistic about the future and republics and is in a tense programs have don~ little to vulnerabthty m the flfst cutting back on borrowing standoff with Georgia on ' help troubled homeowner~ . . days and months of a n~w and spending, the lifeblood the future of two brealkaway The mortgage market s prestdency. · · Adversane s of America's economy. A provinces . The question is troubles have proved to be may try_ to take advantal:le of painful recession is looming whether a way can be found far . more serious and the shtft lll admmtstrauons , and in many parts of the to restrain Russia while intractable than most m and the prestdent-elect must country it. already has land- ·retaining its vital support on government or the private be prepared for an early· te~t. · ed with a sickening thud. Iran's and North Korea's sector had predicted a year There are cO?ntless ;detatl& · The good news? Congress nuclear programs. ago. All eyes are on that come With fa'<mg ~e has come up with $700 bilPyongyang has reached a · Washington to see if the threat of terronsm. For !JOe, lion to bail out the sinking tentative agreement to get government can craft a fix . the government_m~st fin<;!, a financial system by buying rid of its nuclear weapons INTERROGATION: way for Amenca s pollee toxic mortgages. The bad and capabilities in return for The war on terrorism contin- officers and fire fighters. to news? Everybody wants economic and political con- ues, and that means. more t~lk to each, other d.~g some of the money and the · cessions from Asia and the prisoners and ·more interro- disasters. It s b~e~ .more program is rapidly changing West. .However, it c<;~ntinu~s gations. The military ~as. its than seven year~ smce the to dole out money in unex- to zigzag on tough tenns for own set of rules restnctmg 9-11 attacks , and th1s probpected directions. Shifting outside inspections: A care- ,how interrogations can be . lem has not been resolved. gears , the government ful eye must be . kept on carried out. But. what rules TRANSITION: You . decided to buy· stakes in whether North Korea back- should govern CIA interro- have 77 days to put. to~ether banks . Automakers and the tracks on its commitments, gations? Will waterboarding a governll!ent. This_ IS J!le insurance industry are clam- obtained with promises of be on the list? The technique · first . ':"'art~me presidential oring for help. Others are, economic assistance, -which critics liken to tor, translllon m 40 years, .and too. Many Democrats want In the Middle East a ture - remains an option tlie flfSt m the age .of tem>rCongress to pass another pause is in order while for the agency, according to ism_ anxi~ties that became a economic stimul)ls bill. Israel sorts out formation of · its chief, but has not been reality after the 9-11 attacks. By oi)e ·:oun~. there_. ate Americans already have lost a new governmen.t. B).lt exercised since 2003 . trillions of dollars in invest- even before that is accomIMMIGRATION: Now 7,840 prestdenllal appomtee ments, savings and college plished, decisions are ~eed- that the voting's over, pres- jobs to be. ~lied, includm"g accounts. What's your ed on how much to mter- sure to revisit immigration 1,177 ~equmngSenate conmove? vene in the Arab-Israelj dis- reform will build quickly firtnat1on. Some recom• ENERGY: , Yo_u've pute , including whether to from .· Latino supporters, mended 'deadline_s: Try to promised to move qmckly appoint a special U.S. med1- immigration groups and choose you~ Cabl!_let memto deal with the country's . ator and whether to outline some business interests . hers by Christmas, and have energy problems and reduce a U ~S . framework for a set- Larger Democratic majori- them brie~ed and ~ady for U.S. dependence on Persian tlement with the .. ties could help to move a confirmauon hearmgs by Gulf oil. But oil prices have Palestinians . bill through Congress. but about Jan_. 10. Try to have GLOBAL FINANCES: those majorities will be 100 appomtees m place by plummeted and the political will to act may be waning as World leaders will meet built, in · part, with April l and 400 by Augus_t. well. Getting agreem~nt Nov. 15 .in Washington to Democrats from conserva- ~hose are worthy, b_ut ambl. from Congress , where address the global financial tive districts who are wary l!ous goals: No president has Democrats and Republicans crisis - the frrst in a series of going too far. House been able to complete con: have long-standing differ- of summits .to address what Spealker Nancy Pelosi has · firmation for more than ences on the best approach, could be a long and .deep . s~.dDemocfatsma~_hav~to abo~t 25 Ca~inet and subwon't be easy. economic downturn:'. J'he . g1ve up some of the1r pnor- Cabmet appomtees by Apml There are sh~ divisions fi·rst meeting . will focus on ities in immigration refonn l , ormorethanabout240by over offshore _011 dnlhng . the underlying cause.s of the to get an agreement, such as 1ts etghth month .. and prectous httle federal crisis and the principles \hat · givillg. illegal immigrants a . WA~: The Umted States money avatlable to help should guide any reforms. path·'to .citizenship . 1s fightmg two wars at once. develop alternative _energy President Bush will play :KATRINA FAMILIES: There . are 152,000 U.~ . ;ources such as wmd and host for the meeting, but the By March I , you will need troops m Iraq and 32,000 m solar. Increasing use of White House is promising to find homes for as many Afghamstan, where VIOnuclear power would to seek input from the pres- as · II ,600 families who lence. has escalat~d and require finding a way to ident-elect. were displaced after the . Amencan casua.It1es are deal with nuclear waste, a GUAI:'ITANAMO B:i\Y: 2005 hurricanes. Temporary running higher than in Iraq . politically volatile · issue. There are about · 250 housing for these families An immediate challenge: You've said the government detainees at the expires at the end of the U.N. resolution that needs to_ act ·quickly to Guantanamo Bay Naval February. . governs the. presence . of address chmate change; the Base in Cuba. The current MEDICARE/MEDIC· U.S. troops m Iraq expires hard part will b~ worki~g defense secretary and chair- AID: Both of these govern- at the en~ of the year. !Jte out the detatls w1th man of the Joint Chiefs of ment programs face huge U.S. m1htary has advised Congress for a plan to cap Staff both want to see the financial problems . The Iraqi authorities that it ~ill carbon dioxide and other detention center shut down, · expense of delivering have to shut down secun!y greenhouse emissions . and it was a rare area of promised benefits under and · service operations m FOREIGN .~OLICY: agreement on the presiden- Medicare, the giant health ·Iraq if the year ends without Iraq and Afghamstan may tial campaign trail, too. The care program for older a secunty agreement or a get most of the attenuon, hard pan will be malking it Amj:ricans, is expected to renew~ U.N. mandate for but t~ere are a ~ost of ot~er happen. Where to send the rise much more quickly Amencan . forces . . Then pressmg foretgn pohcy prisoners? How to try them? than tax revenue . And ·come the larger questiOns of issues . At the top of your And how to shut down the Medicaid's growing strain when and how to draw agenda is Iran's nuclear pro- Gitrno center itself? on federal and state budgets down U.S. troops in Iraq, gram . While Iran denies try.HEALTH CARE: 45 .is ·unlikely to abate over.the and how many more troops ing to build a bomb, most million Americans don't ,:oming decade as the cost to send to Afghanistan . experts say th~t's the ~oal have health insurance, and of providing health care to Associated Press· writers and your pressmg task IS to expectations that coverage the poor is expected to Pamela Hess, Terence Hunt, choose an option _to stop can be broadly expanded increase by 7.9 percent Jos~ph Hebert , Eileen Iran ._ Dtploma~~ wtth eco- were stoked by both sides in annually. Sul/~van, Suza11ne Gamboa, n_omtc and _POhtlcal conces- the presidential campaign. SOCIAL SECURITY: Kevm Frekrng. Alan Zrbe/, s1ons remams the preferred Now comes the time to act. The venerable retirement Lara Jakes Jordan, Barry approach . But there is the But history has shown that security . needs a fix . Schw<;id and Na.ncy Benac tssue of whether to threaten interest groups and patients Currently, 34 million conrrzbuted to thts report. Iran, either implicitly or · explicitly. .---------------------'-"----------, U.S. policy on Pakistan needs retooling . Generous . aid and warm 'embraces . ' ~~Wind stream. we're roc used on · have not eliminated Osama dellverina quality servicu at re~onabte bin Laden and other al- ANNIE'S .MAILBOX Bv THE AssOCIATED PRESS I I. Bv KAT!1Y MITCHELL .' AP photo · An Indonesian schoolboy reacts to the announcement that Barack Obama had won the election for the U.S. Presidency today at Obama's former school in Jakarta, Indonesia. Throngs packed plazas and pubs around the world to await U.S. elections results. .Around the world, Obaqta victory sparks cheers mistakes. which were not small ," said Zanna, who uses only one name . TOKYO - In concert Umang Khosla, a senior halls and ballrooms, in plaza~ marketing manager in and at beach parties, people Mumbai . India , with a across the globe hailed multinational shipping com.Barack Obama's election as a pany, said Obama would be stroke for racial equality and . widely . welcomed after . voiced hopes his presidency Bush, who he said "was would herald a balanced, less hated the world over." .confrontational America. "With Obama. the world - Throogs crowded btlfore wi II see the Americans as TVs or listened to · blaring having more sense. being radios for the latest updates. more receptive to change," In Sy'dney, Australians filled Khosla said on .his way to a hotel ballroom; in Rio, work. "If Obama even · Brazilians partied on the remotely changes thing s, : beach.In the town of Obama perceptions will change." Obama 's victory capped a : in Japan, dancers cheered in ; delight when their name- campaign that many mil. salke's victory was declared. lions around the world had Observers - many in watched with rapt attention . In Gennany, where more countries where the idea of a minority being elected than . 200,000 people , leader is unthinkable - · flocked to see Obama this · expressed amazement and summer as he burnished his : satisfaction that the United foreign policy credentials .States could overcome cen- during a trip to the Middle : turies of racial strife an elect East and Europe, the elec• an African-American as tion dominated television · president. ticker crawls, newspaper ~ "It shows that America headlines and Web sites . '. truly is a diverse, multiculturObama-mania was evial society where the color of dent not only across Europe -your skin really does not mat- but also in much of the ter," said Jason Ge, an inter- Islamic world, .where "nationaj. relations student at Muslims , expressed hope . Peking University in China. that the Democrat would · In an 'interconnected world seek compromise rather ; where people in its farthest than confrontation , : reaches could monitor the The Bush administration : presidential race blow-by- alienated Muslims by mis. blow, many observers treating prisoners at its Obama's own detention center for terrorechoed mantra as they struggled to ism suspects at Guantanamo :put into words their sense . Bay, Cuba, and inmates at : that his election marked an Iraq's Abu Ghraib prison :important turning point. human right~ violations also · "I really think this· is condemned worldwide. going to change the ~orld," Nizar al-Kortas, a columsaid Akihiko Mukohama, nist for Kuwait's AI-Anbaa : 34, the lead singer of a band newspaper, saw an Obama :that traveled to Obama, victory· as "a historic step to : Japan. to perfonn at a prq- change the image of the • motional event for the pres- arrogant American adminisident-elect. He wore an "I !ration ." Love Obama" T·shirt Yet McCain had enjoyed a Many acknowledged that strong current of support .in · - for better or worse Israel , where he was per; America's economic, mili- ceived as tougher on !ran than : tary and cultural might Obama. Talking a cigarette : made 'he election globally break on a Jerusalem street : important. . corner, bank employee Leah Australian Phil Keeling Nizri , 53 , favored McCain. . was plastered head-to-toe in " He's too young ," she . a red, white and blue outfit said of Obama. " I think that :with both Obama and especially in a situation of a :McCain buttons as he crowd- world recession , where : ed into a hotel ballroom in things are so unclear in the : downtown Sydney. Australia world , McCain would be ' to watch election results on better than Obama ." . two giant TV screens. Not everyone expec(ed , "There 's a chance the Obama 10 follow through on · ; image of the U.S. may his promi se to change U.S . ; change drarr.aticall y. and it's policies. In Iraq , where the : nice to be part of it." he said . Bush government ignited a • He refused to say wh1 ch war in 2003 that has yet to ~ candidate he preferred. end , some were skeptical of : Around him, Au stralians · American intentions in the : and Americans stood .under Middle East. · ; a cloud of red , white and ; blue balloons and snacked : on American treats li ke mini ~ hamburgers and hot dogs . ' Hopes were also . high ~epi~ : among many critical of .' President Bush's poli cies ' that an Obama victory t would herald a rnorc inclus~ NlU,.,&., ~5/k : sive , internationally cooper: ative U.S , approach. Many ~~ai5(JM ~ cited the It>1' war as the : type of blunucr Obama was · unlikely to repeat. , At a party in Rio de Advance Tickets $6.00 ; Janeiro, where Brazilians • and Americans watched the : returns, a 33-year-old music Tickets available at: : producer said an Obama win Quality Print Shop · would show that" Americans have learned . something Rutland Dept. Store from the bad ex periences of Po~ner•~Y Flower Shop - the Bush admin istration. ; "Choosing Obama is a : great gpportun ity for : Americans to show the : world they can change , be ..humble and learn front their. BY JOSEPH COLEMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER RllllaHJ Vo/4,,/eet. d/.il&e ~~II#J~IaJ <'J~ ~Uufeil, Meigs Elementary School .. Reliable service at a sensible price. · ritts withih our service territories. Services 1ruvailable at the rates llste<l In the cllllrt. SERVICES Toft blotklna Is ;av;allable II no chirge to low·lncome customers who qua lily. Surch~r~u and fees such as those for ·emergency 9-1-1 services are assessed according to govern !!lent suidelines. "Ill s - aiUII LOw Income t1UO $21.75 $5.10 $8.25 . $35.80 Low-Income Individuals eligible for . · Lifeline and Link-Up telephone ;~lslsuri~e p rogr;~ms may be eligible for discouols on these basic local service charses through state-specified telephone assistance plans. Of course Wlndstleam providesa complete menu of optional services, indudlog bundles ~t di.scount prites. Wlndstream also offers basic services at the rates, terms and conditions speclf1ed on the company's tari ffs. II you have any questions resardlng Wlndstream servoces, resldon t1al custome" should call Wind stream at 1·8ol>l47'1991and business customers should caii>·Boo843'9U4. rnfor11atlon About the Upcomln1 DillAI TV Tranllltlon • AND MARCY SUOAR Dear Annie: I illlL a widower and recently ~ot en ga~ed to "Dyann ." We are planning on gerung roamed soon, but a few things have me puzzled: My wife-to-be told me she had been. married and di vorced . She had a ciJ.ild living with her who I thought was her only clUld. I'd been seeing her·for a few months when I foond out she had three other children who were liviri~ with their father. When I asked her why she hadn t mentioned them, she said she didn't like talking about that part of her life. When we applied for a marriage license , Dyann · put down that she :d been married twice before, not · the one time I 1\new about. I also noticed she hadn't been truthful about her age . .I haven't said anything · about these falsehoods , but I think they're odd . · " ' Are these red flags I should be concerned about? ·. -Confused · · . · · Dear Confused: Yes. Your fiancee is a liar. There .may be understandable reasons for her fab- · rications , but she owes it to you to be completely honest before you malke a legal commitment. Yo1,1 · a.re going to be her husband. If she refuses t() , answer all your questions truthfully and to your satisfaction, it means she is 'hiding something from, the person she plans to share her Hfe ·with. Thi~ i's · , no way .to start a m!!ffiage . . · · · , , . , · Dear Annie: Four-years ago, my grandfath!=r died · of a heart attack. At P~e time, he 'was married .to his second wife, "Louise." Louise took excellent care ot , him, but since the funeral, I have had no contilcf :· with her. I regret that .· . . '• · • Before my grandfather died , Louise created a pic- . lure collage of my grandfather standing next to his father, alongside all of Grandpa's medals . I would like nothing more than to ha~e that collage, but since I haven't spoken to Lout.se for a ~ood .four years , it seems th~Jt , as~ing for . such an .Important . . memento woutd be tembiy rude. . . My hustlartd says I WIIS wrong t& lose .contact .• 1 . ltMy . lfi~ther s'ays·.c.ltisho,pld .write . a !lice letter ;t o ,/• ·. · Louise 'lllld tel) her what; ~ •wapt.''Lo~nse, worked so l . JII!ril to take care:.ofmygtat,~dfather m hts las~ days,_ ·. · · and r don't, want to be dlstespe~tful. D\ln t yoq · ''' think. it wpuld be .l~~uldng if slle su~denly got a letter from me as~iig, for that colll!ge aft~r not .. , '. co111.q1unicatirig fot so Jong? What s~ould I do~ . . Loy,big Gra~ddaualif,r · . ·• .· . , .1 · ·· De11r Grao4da~ltte,r: · lt . wouldn t hurt to .•, re.es~bJis)l :contact wtt!r I,.ouj~ .,Yheiher you gett,he ''- collag~. or no!. Sll!rt b,y .sendmg ·a tetter" Ask Lou1se • h<)w she' s doing. Tell her you are sony you lost _ ' · touch af!er Gr11,11dpa 4ieq fllld ~ope ~u ~an req1edy that, Foll~:~w,. u'p .wtth.a phone ~au !O pha~- On~ you ,, . ·.. !lie .spea'kirig to· e,aci1 o,ther' <~gail;l'•.•t 1s Pl?rfertly..O~·:, '(f'to mention ' the· ,colhige, 'tell'1her h'ow IJ;Iuc)LYc;Jil', ~'admire ir ahd ll$k ifshe will m!Jl~ yoq·a copy, ,.· !I! ,, l>ear Annie: "DPN" ask'e<l why.men cti~t; ,ani! ',;': ' you prinlCd an efitiri: C<?lun\n ~f respo~s from · ~uys. I ~ead in astonlsJm.lent •therr ex~~seS'for ha~-. . . mg aff111rs. A.re they for real~ v ·, , .•. .• · · :: I am in one of·tllese n:iarnag~s. an,d be:lleve me, ' the real reasons we do ilot 'lput out''> enough for our , husbands. is way. ·more C9mpJicated r than bejng · "overweight" Ill'' "inattenti:ve" or 'all the .other !log· , wash . Men simply 'need :to find a way .to reconl)ect with their·wives. Not:Whi:i!e, complj1in or.che!!t. But . · m.aybe that.would be •t!>O .D1U£h woik for ~ese .poor · . ., fello.ws : .They,thin~rnJin'll!8t;JUSI .t!'kes c.~re of Itself ·tmd duesil~t ,requrre any. effort ·On ,!herr part. - Bv good news is th at th ose and easy it is· to apply for appl y for benefits. fears should be just as benefits online at Social Does deciding when you unwarranted as being afraid Security's website. should apply for retirement of children in costumes. If you 're not quite ready benefits seem tricky? Read On Halloween , ghosts and Save yourse lf a trip and to retire, but you ' d like to our fact sheet When to Start goblins, monsters and skele- apply for benefits from the begi n pl anning for it , Receiving Retirement tons, and all ' sorts of crea- safety of your own home or there's an easy way to do Benefits at http://socialsetures roam the streets with office by going online: th at onlin e too . Vi sit curity.gov/pubs/ 10147 .html trick's and asking for treats . Applying for Soc ial w w w.socialsecurity.govI es · for information that should It can be a little frightening, Security benefits online timator for .a quick, accu - make your decision easier. even though it's all in jest. doesn't have to send shivers . rate estimate of your Whetl)er you ' re ready to There's something else down your spine . There's future retirement benefit s . retire now or just want to that needlessly frighten s nothing .to be afraid of at Then , once you ' ve fl eshed take a peek. don ' t be afraid some people: applying www.socialsecurity.gov. out your retirement plans. to vi sit www.socialsecuri online for Social Security More and more people are you know wh e~e to go ty.gov. You'll find that it 's retirement benefits. But the discove ring how convenient when the time comes to full of useful treats . SOCIAL SECURITY · MANAGER. ATHENS Church ,s ponsors Christmas toy give-away TUPPERS PLAINS -" Bethel Worship Center and the Hearts and Hands Free Clothing Pantry are cosponsoring their third annua! Christmas give-away 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 6 at the church . The give-l\way event offers free toys and gifts to needy children and familie s and is open to the public , with no income qualifications, according to a church spokesperson, Doug Stuart. "Last year we distributed Clubs and organizations p.m., township garage. RACINE Financial Planning Supervis ion Commission· for Southern Local School District, reguThursday, Nov. 6 RACINE lar meeting , 10:30 a. m :, Pomeroy /Racine Lodge high school media room. #164 special meeting , 6 PAGEVILLE - Scipio p.m., at lodfe in · Racine. Township Trustees, 6:30 Past Master s night with p.m. at the Pageville town work in the E.A . degree . All hall. Past Masters are encourPOMEROY Meigs aged to attend. Chili dinner County Board of Health , follows . Call Randy Smith , regular meeting , 5 p .m ., 508-08.16 with g_uestions. Meigs County Health Friday, Nov. 7 Department. RACINE Meigs Thursday, Nov. 6 County Pomona Grange CHESTER - Chester officers conference, fol Township Trustees, 7 p.m. lowed by regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., Racine Grange Hall . POMEROY Alzheimer's Support Group for caregivers of those affected by Alzheimer's and other dementia, I: 15 p.m., Meigs Senior Centet, light refreshments served. Saturday, Nov. 8 POMEROY - Christian Motorcycle Association "Delivered" Chapter, election of officers, 5 p.m. , Common Grounds. Monday, Nov. 10 POMEROY - Partners in <::are, interactive program don't . for those with memory loss, want to·do the necessary work to !lave '!:good mar9 a.m . - 1 p.m., regular riage, tiilt there are plenty of men· who· do - .and meetings today and Fridays, whose. wives still ~at tl\ern poor!y~ 01\en, ~ Meigs Senior Center. juoblews can be fixed with col,lnselmg llll!l commuPOMEROY - . Special meeting of the Big Bend •nication , j>ut, unfortunatelY., not alway.s . . • . A"nie's Mailbox is W'!lfen .. l(tllhy Mtlchell , Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 ·and' Mar;cy Sugqr, Wilgtime :• ~ rJ/ tlte Ann p.m. Mulberry Community Larulers columfl. Please ~-mdil yow questions. ~o Center (God's Net) anniesmoilbox®tomc~t~, Of! wrlJe to: Ann!f' s . . CHAUNCEY - Area 14 · Mailbox, P.O. Box J~B.l$l0,, -q~o1 'IL 60611. To , Youth Council , regular · fil}d out more about(ln,nrt,'f ' 'A/~!if!R!x, '!rul '!"f/ , meeting. 9 a.m .. Athens . featqres by 11th.er Creb14f$ 8;fflrliCi . 't!!ft ~'!f!nb:: .r CDJFS office . 1~ . Thursday, Nov.l3 ·cqrtoiinists; 'visu the• Cre;tors 5.!rulif.IIIB "' . ' f J at www.creaton .com. · ' .. . , CHESTER Shade River.Lodge 454. at the hall. L Officers to be elected, time ' to pay dues. Refre_shmen~ s. 1 ,, '--~- Gallia student receives . ·Denison University award . : : ' .: : ' : : : : ' : ' . ' Birthdays Saturday, Nov. 15 LONG . BOTTOM GRANVILLE Seth pendent , residential liberal Ernest Griffin will celebrate Lyles , graduate of Gallia . arts · institution located in his Q1st birthday on Nov. Academy High School ,_. has Granville. A highly selecbeen awarded a D~ m son tive college enrolling 2, 100 15. Cards may be senr to Founder's scholarship at full-time undergraduate stu- him at 36606 Post Office denis from all 50 states and Road , Long Bottom ,Ohio Denison University. · . The Deni son , Founders dozens of foreign countries, 45743 . . Award approximates one- Denison is a place where half tuition and is based on innovative faculty and motiacademic achievement. vated students collaborate Wednesday, Nov. S leadership . and rerso~al in research , ciyic engagement , and the cultivation of REEDSVILLE - Olive merit . Denison Umvers1ty, Township Trustees , 6 :30 founded in 183 1, is an inde- independent thinking. Public meetings o: Vl.llllll!( www.betlrelwc.org. at the town hall. Tuesday, Nov. l1 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustee, 6:30 p.m. home of Manning Roush. POMEROY The Bedford Township Trustees will old its regular meeting at 7 p.m. at the town hall . will be Romans Highway of Gallipolis and Oasis Christian Fellowship Band of Pomeroy. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and the first band will start at 6 p.m . Refreshments available for donations . Sunday, Nov. 9 POMEROY - Revival services at ihe Mt. Hermon· United Brethren Church . each evening starting Nov. 9 continuing through Nov. 12 Saturday, Nov. 8 RUTLAND - A free with the Rev. Clifford Chri stian · Coleman . Following the contemporary Concert will be held at the morning service on Nov. 9. a Meigs Middle School carry-in dinner will be held . Cafeteria. Bands featured Special music each evening. Church events . Interest Rate 2-nd"':""A-:-n-n_u,;,..a-:-:lr=-u-rk:-e-y-=r=-ro=-=t----, Fun Run/ Walk ' 0/ 9.98to A:P.R. HOLIDAY ... LOAN SPEC· I AL · . • ,. • ~ · ·· ·~~.A ~f 7 , ·- - - .' ' • •• -- ·. :: --Saturday, November 15, 2008 11 :00 am - 3:00 pm :: Located at the Pomeroy Parklno Lot/Walking Track ; ! For ,;,ore informiltion, please caiJ the Meigs WeUness Center at (740) 992-2161, ext. 233 . 740-667-6793 .. .:~_,, ~~··~----------------------------------~ ..' . ' Mo~e mjormanon o n rh e proJect can be ohtwned b_1 callrng 740- 94 9-2~03 .. 740985-3505, or th e < h11~ c!1 . at ':/w '• •. •, •• •. converter boxes. for best drop-off limes). Checks made payable to the Bethel Worsh~p Center and . cash do:matJons are always apprecmted. Holter · sa1d , notmg th at donations are to be mat led to the church, attention Jtll Holter. at P.O. Box 280 . Tuppers Plam s. OH457 83. .·~~~~~=·Yo;;~ ri&b; ~t so~d ~en •. For more lnform.ation "'Barding this transition, pleasevisit www.OTV.gov. Vou can visit www.divl oog.gov or caii1-8U·OTV·2009 for Information about subskhzed coupons l or digltal·to-analog dren who rece1ve the se gifts. Please remember that times are getting harder for lo:wer mcome famthes and Without our help , many chtl dre ~ wll\, not have a Chnstmas, smd Holte r. She emphasized that donalions for the give-away . of new and gently used or like new toys are appreqated and st1ll needed, and may be dropped off at Bethel Worshtp Center (generally between 10 am . and 2 p.m. weekdays, but call the church Lefus Light the Way to ·a Better Holiday... •. bfoadustina In inaloc format and broadcast onl~ In di&i.ul format. Atelevision receiver wit~ only an anataa broadcast tuner then as a result w1ll requJre a converter box t.o "'ctlve l ull· power over-th&-air brcwtcasts with an antenAl!. Analog-only TVs should cont1nue to work as beiore to receive low power, Class Aor traM iator televis1on stations. Analotonty TVs also shou ld conllnue to work as before with satelliteand cable servoces, gamlng consoles, VCAs, DVO players.and similar products gifts to approximately 300 children in Meigs . and s\lrrounding counties," said Jill Holter, director of Hearts and Hands , a mm1 stry of . Bethel Worship Center. She said she anticipates even more children will be blessed this year through the program . . . " Your donat10n_w1ll he lp put Chnstmas g1fts under . the tree for many less fortunate children m our area. Any donation will ·be greatly appreciated by the ch1l- . Community Calendar •• ~Iter February 17 2009 the FCC will require all lut~pilwer televiSion broadcast su tlons to stop 2008 ELIZABETH CRUMP '• •• ' Wednesday, November 5, Don't be 'a fraid to apply online · Fiancees lying sets tJ.ffr~dflags up~~b~~i~Y: PageA3 BYTHE. BEND The Daily Sentinel. ·::~~~~~-~-------,, Maximum temo of 36 months and minimum new klan amoont of $5,000.00 available wllh credtt approval. (Enmpt.i: Amount financed $5,000.00 at 7.75%- 36 montllly pa;ments of $161.05. Loan pl)lCess1ng tee of $159.00 . 9.98%A.P.R.) A.P.R. =Annual Percentage Rate . RATE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. ~OHIO VALLEYB~NK 446-2631 1-800-468-6682 Apply for the Holiday Loan Special at an office or online at www.ovbc.com �' . ! I 'I I Daily Sentinel .:The ' . Page.A2 NATION • WORLD Wedne~day, . '· November 5, 2008 . Plenty ofpressing matters.await nextpresident I I I Qaida leaders thought to be beco~e more wary of over- ~ell~ees a.~~ ~~~~~~::~~~ hiding in frontier regwns . haultng the system once . ens re~el d . . Congratulations, President- U.S . decisions are pending they learn the details and fit c~ec s, as 0 6 dm111 ~~~ elect Barack Obama. Take a on whether ·to expand U.S. potential trade-offs of a spe- survtvors of ~~~eased. w~f d moment to relax and savor attacks in those areas and cific proposal. · And · the ers and 9 mt 100 !Sa e thelf experts depenyour victory - but not too Whether to S upport the gov- financial· crisis made signif- dworkers t G andrnment ens. ove . . long. There already, are plen- ernment as it moves ahead icant changes even more ty of pressing matters piling on reconciliation with some unlikely because any pro- proJeCt thde S?C1abel ~ecunty bo militants · posal will be costly. · . trust fun s WI 11 gm payx: This is Russia: once on a promisHOME FORECLO· ing ?ut more than they colproblem No .. 1. The nation ing path to democracy, has SURES: Each day from . Teet m payroll taxes 10 2017 • , is in the midst of the great- retreated somewhat. Apart . July through Septe~ber, and be e~hau sted ~n 204+h · est economic crisis since the from domestic crackdowns more than 2,700 Amencans TERRORIS~. . e 1930s. Unemployment now on the press and other hard- lost their homes in foredo- threat of te.rro~I s m IS an stands at 6.1 percent, and line tactics Russia has sure. That number, up from ongomg reahty m the years economists predict it could taken steps·' to revive . its I ,200 a day a year ago, is a since the Sept . II attacks 10 go as high as 7.5 percent in influence in Ukraine and sign that the mortgage 200 I , Government. planners 2009. Consumers are pes- other former Soviet industry and government worry about a wmdow. of simistic about the future and republics and is in a tense programs have don~ little to vulnerabthty m the flfst cutting back on borrowing standoff with Georgia on ' help troubled homeowner~ . . days and months of a n~w and spending, the lifeblood the future of two brealkaway The mortgage market s prestdency. · · Adversane s of America's economy. A provinces . The question is troubles have proved to be may try_ to take advantal:le of painful recession is looming whether a way can be found far . more serious and the shtft lll admmtstrauons , and in many parts of the to restrain Russia while intractable than most m and the prestdent-elect must country it. already has land- ·retaining its vital support on government or the private be prepared for an early· te~t. · ed with a sickening thud. Iran's and North Korea's sector had predicted a year There are cO?ntless ;detatl& · The good news? Congress nuclear programs. ago. All eyes are on that come With fa'<mg ~e has come up with $700 bilPyongyang has reached a · Washington to see if the threat of terronsm. For !JOe, lion to bail out the sinking tentative agreement to get government can craft a fix . the government_m~st fin<;!, a financial system by buying rid of its nuclear weapons INTERROGATION: way for Amenca s pollee toxic mortgages. The bad and capabilities in return for The war on terrorism contin- officers and fire fighters. to news? Everybody wants economic and political con- ues, and that means. more t~lk to each, other d.~g some of the money and the · cessions from Asia and the prisoners and ·more interro- disasters. It s b~e~ .more program is rapidly changing West. .However, it c<;~ntinu~s gations. The military ~as. its than seven year~ smce the to dole out money in unex- to zigzag on tough tenns for own set of rules restnctmg 9-11 attacks , and th1s probpected directions. Shifting outside inspections: A care- ,how interrogations can be . lem has not been resolved. gears , the government ful eye must be . kept on carried out. But. what rules TRANSITION: You . decided to buy· stakes in whether North Korea back- should govern CIA interro- have 77 days to put. to~ether banks . Automakers and the tracks on its commitments, gations? Will waterboarding a governll!ent. This_ IS J!le insurance industry are clam- obtained with promises of be on the list? The technique · first . ':"'art~me presidential oring for help. Others are, economic assistance, -which critics liken to tor, translllon m 40 years, .and too. Many Democrats want In the Middle East a ture - remains an option tlie flfSt m the age .of tem>rCongress to pass another pause is in order while for the agency, according to ism_ anxi~ties that became a economic stimul)ls bill. Israel sorts out formation of · its chief, but has not been reality after the 9-11 attacks. By oi)e ·:oun~. there_. ate Americans already have lost a new governmen.t. B).lt exercised since 2003 . trillions of dollars in invest- even before that is accomIMMIGRATION: Now 7,840 prestdenllal appomtee ments, savings and college plished, decisions are ~eed- that the voting's over, pres- jobs to be. ~lied, includm"g accounts. What's your ed on how much to mter- sure to revisit immigration 1,177 ~equmngSenate conmove? vene in the Arab-Israelj dis- reform will build quickly firtnat1on. Some recom• ENERGY: , Yo_u've pute , including whether to from .· Latino supporters, mended 'deadline_s: Try to promised to move qmckly appoint a special U.S. med1- immigration groups and choose you~ Cabl!_let memto deal with the country's . ator and whether to outline some business interests . hers by Christmas, and have energy problems and reduce a U ~S . framework for a set- Larger Democratic majori- them brie~ed and ~ady for U.S. dependence on Persian tlement with the .. ties could help to move a confirmauon hearmgs by Gulf oil. But oil prices have Palestinians . bill through Congress. but about Jan_. 10. Try to have GLOBAL FINANCES: those majorities will be 100 appomtees m place by plummeted and the political will to act may be waning as World leaders will meet built, in · part, with April l and 400 by Augus_t. well. Getting agreem~nt Nov. 15 .in Washington to Democrats from conserva- ~hose are worthy, b_ut ambl. from Congress , where address the global financial tive districts who are wary l!ous goals: No president has Democrats and Republicans crisis - the frrst in a series of going too far. House been able to complete con: have long-standing differ- of summits .to address what Spealker Nancy Pelosi has · firmation for more than ences on the best approach, could be a long and .deep . s~.dDemocfatsma~_hav~to abo~t 25 Ca~inet and subwon't be easy. economic downturn:'. J'he . g1ve up some of the1r pnor- Cabmet appomtees by Apml There are sh~ divisions fi·rst meeting . will focus on ities in immigration refonn l , ormorethanabout240by over offshore _011 dnlhng . the underlying cause.s of the to get an agreement, such as 1ts etghth month .. and prectous httle federal crisis and the principles \hat · givillg. illegal immigrants a . WA~: The Umted States money avatlable to help should guide any reforms. path·'to .citizenship . 1s fightmg two wars at once. develop alternative _energy President Bush will play :KATRINA FAMILIES: There . are 152,000 U.~ . ;ources such as wmd and host for the meeting, but the By March I , you will need troops m Iraq and 32,000 m solar. Increasing use of White House is promising to find homes for as many Afghamstan, where VIOnuclear power would to seek input from the pres- as · II ,600 families who lence. has escalat~d and require finding a way to ident-elect. were displaced after the . Amencan casua.It1es are deal with nuclear waste, a GUAI:'ITANAMO B:i\Y: 2005 hurricanes. Temporary running higher than in Iraq . politically volatile · issue. There are about · 250 housing for these families An immediate challenge: You've said the government detainees at the expires at the end of the U.N. resolution that needs to_ act ·quickly to Guantanamo Bay Naval February. . governs the. presence . of address chmate change; the Base in Cuba. The current MEDICARE/MEDIC· U.S. troops m Iraq expires hard part will b~ worki~g defense secretary and chair- AID: Both of these govern- at the en~ of the year. !Jte out the detatls w1th man of the Joint Chiefs of ment programs face huge U.S. m1htary has advised Congress for a plan to cap Staff both want to see the financial problems . The Iraqi authorities that it ~ill carbon dioxide and other detention center shut down, · expense of delivering have to shut down secun!y greenhouse emissions . and it was a rare area of promised benefits under and · service operations m FOREIGN .~OLICY: agreement on the presiden- Medicare, the giant health ·Iraq if the year ends without Iraq and Afghamstan may tial campaign trail, too. The care program for older a secunty agreement or a get most of the attenuon, hard pan will be malking it Amj:ricans, is expected to renew~ U.N. mandate for but t~ere are a ~ost of ot~er happen. Where to send the rise much more quickly Amencan . forces . . Then pressmg foretgn pohcy prisoners? How to try them? than tax revenue . And ·come the larger questiOns of issues . At the top of your And how to shut down the Medicaid's growing strain when and how to draw agenda is Iran's nuclear pro- Gitrno center itself? on federal and state budgets down U.S. troops in Iraq, gram . While Iran denies try.HEALTH CARE: 45 .is ·unlikely to abate over.the and how many more troops ing to build a bomb, most million Americans don't ,:oming decade as the cost to send to Afghanistan . experts say th~t's the ~oal have health insurance, and of providing health care to Associated Press· writers and your pressmg task IS to expectations that coverage the poor is expected to Pamela Hess, Terence Hunt, choose an option _to stop can be broadly expanded increase by 7.9 percent Jos~ph Hebert , Eileen Iran ._ Dtploma~~ wtth eco- were stoked by both sides in annually. Sul/~van, Suza11ne Gamboa, n_omtc and _POhtlcal conces- the presidential campaign. SOCIAL SECURITY: Kevm Frekrng. Alan Zrbe/, s1ons remams the preferred Now comes the time to act. The venerable retirement Lara Jakes Jordan, Barry approach . But there is the But history has shown that security . needs a fix . Schw<;id and Na.ncy Benac tssue of whether to threaten interest groups and patients Currently, 34 million conrrzbuted to thts report. Iran, either implicitly or · explicitly. .---------------------'-"----------, U.S. policy on Pakistan needs retooling . Generous . aid and warm 'embraces . ' ~~Wind stream. we're roc used on · have not eliminated Osama dellverina quality servicu at re~onabte bin Laden and other al- ANNIE'S .MAILBOX Bv THE AssOCIATED PRESS I I. Bv KAT!1Y MITCHELL .' AP photo · An Indonesian schoolboy reacts to the announcement that Barack Obama had won the election for the U.S. Presidency today at Obama's former school in Jakarta, Indonesia. Throngs packed plazas and pubs around the world to await U.S. elections results. .Around the world, Obaqta victory sparks cheers mistakes. which were not small ," said Zanna, who uses only one name . TOKYO - In concert Umang Khosla, a senior halls and ballrooms, in plaza~ marketing manager in and at beach parties, people Mumbai . India , with a across the globe hailed multinational shipping com.Barack Obama's election as a pany, said Obama would be stroke for racial equality and . widely . welcomed after . voiced hopes his presidency Bush, who he said "was would herald a balanced, less hated the world over." .confrontational America. "With Obama. the world - Throogs crowded btlfore wi II see the Americans as TVs or listened to · blaring having more sense. being radios for the latest updates. more receptive to change," In Sy'dney, Australians filled Khosla said on .his way to a hotel ballroom; in Rio, work. "If Obama even · Brazilians partied on the remotely changes thing s, : beach.In the town of Obama perceptions will change." Obama 's victory capped a : in Japan, dancers cheered in ; delight when their name- campaign that many mil. salke's victory was declared. lions around the world had Observers - many in watched with rapt attention . In Gennany, where more countries where the idea of a minority being elected than . 200,000 people , leader is unthinkable - · flocked to see Obama this · expressed amazement and summer as he burnished his : satisfaction that the United foreign policy credentials .States could overcome cen- during a trip to the Middle : turies of racial strife an elect East and Europe, the elec• an African-American as tion dominated television · president. ticker crawls, newspaper ~ "It shows that America headlines and Web sites . '. truly is a diverse, multiculturObama-mania was evial society where the color of dent not only across Europe -your skin really does not mat- but also in much of the ter," said Jason Ge, an inter- Islamic world, .where "nationaj. relations student at Muslims , expressed hope . Peking University in China. that the Democrat would · In an 'interconnected world seek compromise rather ; where people in its farthest than confrontation , : reaches could monitor the The Bush administration : presidential race blow-by- alienated Muslims by mis. blow, many observers treating prisoners at its Obama's own detention center for terrorechoed mantra as they struggled to ism suspects at Guantanamo :put into words their sense . Bay, Cuba, and inmates at : that his election marked an Iraq's Abu Ghraib prison :important turning point. human right~ violations also · "I really think this· is condemned worldwide. going to change the ~orld," Nizar al-Kortas, a columsaid Akihiko Mukohama, nist for Kuwait's AI-Anbaa : 34, the lead singer of a band newspaper, saw an Obama :that traveled to Obama, victory· as "a historic step to : Japan. to perfonn at a prq- change the image of the • motional event for the pres- arrogant American adminisident-elect. He wore an "I !ration ." Love Obama" T·shirt Yet McCain had enjoyed a Many acknowledged that strong current of support .in · - for better or worse Israel , where he was per; America's economic, mili- ceived as tougher on !ran than : tary and cultural might Obama. Talking a cigarette : made 'he election globally break on a Jerusalem street : important. . corner, bank employee Leah Australian Phil Keeling Nizri , 53 , favored McCain. . was plastered head-to-toe in " He's too young ," she . a red, white and blue outfit said of Obama. " I think that :with both Obama and especially in a situation of a :McCain buttons as he crowd- world recession , where : ed into a hotel ballroom in things are so unclear in the : downtown Sydney. Australia world , McCain would be ' to watch election results on better than Obama ." . two giant TV screens. Not everyone expec(ed , "There 's a chance the Obama 10 follow through on · ; image of the U.S. may his promi se to change U.S . ; change drarr.aticall y. and it's policies. In Iraq , where the : nice to be part of it." he said . Bush government ignited a • He refused to say wh1 ch war in 2003 that has yet to ~ candidate he preferred. end , some were skeptical of : Around him, Au stralians · American intentions in the : and Americans stood .under Middle East. · ; a cloud of red , white and ; blue balloons and snacked : on American treats li ke mini ~ hamburgers and hot dogs . ' Hopes were also . high ~epi~ : among many critical of .' President Bush's poli cies ' that an Obama victory t would herald a rnorc inclus~ NlU,.,&., ~5/k : sive , internationally cooper: ative U.S , approach. Many ~~ai5(JM ~ cited the It>1' war as the : type of blunucr Obama was · unlikely to repeat. , At a party in Rio de Advance Tickets $6.00 ; Janeiro, where Brazilians • and Americans watched the : returns, a 33-year-old music Tickets available at: : producer said an Obama win Quality Print Shop · would show that" Americans have learned . something Rutland Dept. Store from the bad ex periences of Po~ner•~Y Flower Shop - the Bush admin istration. ; "Choosing Obama is a : great gpportun ity for : Americans to show the : world they can change , be ..humble and learn front their. BY JOSEPH COLEMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER RllllaHJ Vo/4,,/eet. d/.il&e ~~II#J~IaJ <'J~ ~Uufeil, Meigs Elementary School .. Reliable service at a sensible price. · ritts withih our service territories. Services 1ruvailable at the rates llste<l In the cllllrt. SERVICES Toft blotklna Is ;av;allable II no chirge to low·lncome customers who qua lily. Surch~r~u and fees such as those for ·emergency 9-1-1 services are assessed according to govern !!lent suidelines. "Ill s - aiUII LOw Income t1UO $21.75 $5.10 $8.25 . $35.80 Low-Income Individuals eligible for . · Lifeline and Link-Up telephone ;~lslsuri~e p rogr;~ms may be eligible for discouols on these basic local service charses through state-specified telephone assistance plans. Of course Wlndstleam providesa complete menu of optional services, indudlog bundles ~t di.scount prites. Wlndstream also offers basic services at the rates, terms and conditions speclf1ed on the company's tari ffs. II you have any questions resardlng Wlndstream servoces, resldon t1al custome" should call Wind stream at 1·8ol>l47'1991and business customers should caii>·Boo843'9U4. rnfor11atlon About the Upcomln1 DillAI TV Tranllltlon • AND MARCY SUOAR Dear Annie: I illlL a widower and recently ~ot en ga~ed to "Dyann ." We are planning on gerung roamed soon, but a few things have me puzzled: My wife-to-be told me she had been. married and di vorced . She had a ciJ.ild living with her who I thought was her only clUld. I'd been seeing her·for a few months when I foond out she had three other children who were liviri~ with their father. When I asked her why she hadn t mentioned them, she said she didn't like talking about that part of her life. When we applied for a marriage license , Dyann · put down that she :d been married twice before, not · the one time I 1\new about. I also noticed she hadn't been truthful about her age . .I haven't said anything · about these falsehoods , but I think they're odd . · " ' Are these red flags I should be concerned about? ·. -Confused · · . · · Dear Confused: Yes. Your fiancee is a liar. There .may be understandable reasons for her fab- · rications , but she owes it to you to be completely honest before you malke a legal commitment. Yo1,1 · a.re going to be her husband. If she refuses t() , answer all your questions truthfully and to your satisfaction, it means she is 'hiding something from, the person she plans to share her Hfe ·with. Thi~ i's · , no way .to start a m!!ffiage . . · · · , , . , · Dear Annie: Four-years ago, my grandfath!=r died · of a heart attack. At P~e time, he 'was married .to his second wife, "Louise." Louise took excellent care ot , him, but since the funeral, I have had no contilcf :· with her. I regret that .· . . '• · • Before my grandfather died , Louise created a pic- . lure collage of my grandfather standing next to his father, alongside all of Grandpa's medals . I would like nothing more than to ha~e that collage, but since I haven't spoken to Lout.se for a ~ood .four years , it seems th~Jt , as~ing for . such an .Important . . memento woutd be tembiy rude. . . My hustlartd says I WIIS wrong t& lose .contact .• 1 . ltMy . lfi~ther s'ays·.c.ltisho,pld .write . a !lice letter ;t o ,/• ·. · Louise 'lllld tel) her what; ~ •wapt.''Lo~nse, worked so l . JII!ril to take care:.ofmygtat,~dfather m hts las~ days,_ ·. · · and r don't, want to be dlstespe~tful. D\ln t yoq · ''' think. it wpuld be .l~~uldng if slle su~denly got a letter from me as~iig, for that colll!ge aft~r not .. , '. co111.q1unicatirig fot so Jong? What s~ould I do~ . . Loy,big Gra~ddaualif,r · . ·• .· . , .1 · ·· De11r Grao4da~ltte,r: · lt . wouldn t hurt to .•, re.es~bJis)l :contact wtt!r I,.ouj~ .,Yheiher you gett,he ''- collag~. or no!. Sll!rt b,y .sendmg ·a tetter" Ask Lou1se • h<)w she' s doing. Tell her you are sony you lost _ ' · touch af!er Gr11,11dpa 4ieq fllld ~ope ~u ~an req1edy that, Foll~:~w,. u'p .wtth.a phone ~au !O pha~- On~ you ,, . ·.. !lie .spea'kirig to· e,aci1 o,ther' <~gail;l'•.•t 1s Pl?rfertly..O~·:, '(f'to mention ' the· ,colhige, 'tell'1her h'ow IJ;Iuc)LYc;Jil', ~'admire ir ahd ll$k ifshe will m!Jl~ yoq·a copy, ,.· !I! ,, l>ear Annie: "DPN" ask'e<l why.men cti~t; ,ani! ',;': ' you prinlCd an efitiri: C<?lun\n ~f respo~s from · ~uys. I ~ead in astonlsJm.lent •therr ex~~seS'for ha~-. . . mg aff111rs. A.re they for real~ v ·, , .•. .• · · :: I am in one of·tllese n:iarnag~s. an,d be:lleve me, ' the real reasons we do ilot 'lput out''> enough for our , husbands. is way. ·more C9mpJicated r than bejng · "overweight" Ill'' "inattenti:ve" or 'all the .other !log· , wash . Men simply 'need :to find a way .to reconl)ect with their·wives. Not:Whi:i!e, complj1in or.che!!t. But . · m.aybe that.would be •t!>O .D1U£h woik for ~ese .poor · . ., fello.ws : .They,thin~rnJin'll!8t;JUSI .t!'kes c.~re of Itself ·tmd duesil~t ,requrre any. effort ·On ,!herr part. - Bv good news is th at th ose and easy it is· to apply for appl y for benefits. fears should be just as benefits online at Social Does deciding when you unwarranted as being afraid Security's website. should apply for retirement of children in costumes. If you 're not quite ready benefits seem tricky? Read On Halloween , ghosts and Save yourse lf a trip and to retire, but you ' d like to our fact sheet When to Start goblins, monsters and skele- apply for benefits from the begi n pl anning for it , Receiving Retirement tons, and all ' sorts of crea- safety of your own home or there's an easy way to do Benefits at http://socialsetures roam the streets with office by going online: th at onlin e too . Vi sit curity.gov/pubs/ 10147 .html trick's and asking for treats . Applying for Soc ial w w w.socialsecurity.govI es · for information that should It can be a little frightening, Security benefits online timator for .a quick, accu - make your decision easier. even though it's all in jest. doesn't have to send shivers . rate estimate of your Whetl)er you ' re ready to There's something else down your spine . There's future retirement benefit s . retire now or just want to that needlessly frighten s nothing .to be afraid of at Then , once you ' ve fl eshed take a peek. don ' t be afraid some people: applying www.socialsecurity.gov. out your retirement plans. to vi sit www.socialsecuri online for Social Security More and more people are you know wh e~e to go ty.gov. You'll find that it 's retirement benefits. But the discove ring how convenient when the time comes to full of useful treats . SOCIAL SECURITY · MANAGER. ATHENS Church ,s ponsors Christmas toy give-away TUPPERS PLAINS -" Bethel Worship Center and the Hearts and Hands Free Clothing Pantry are cosponsoring their third annua! Christmas give-away 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 6 at the church . The give-l\way event offers free toys and gifts to needy children and familie s and is open to the public , with no income qualifications, according to a church spokesperson, Doug Stuart. "Last year we distributed Clubs and organizations p.m., township garage. RACINE Financial Planning Supervis ion Commission· for Southern Local School District, reguThursday, Nov. 6 RACINE lar meeting , 10:30 a. m :, Pomeroy /Racine Lodge high school media room. #164 special meeting , 6 PAGEVILLE - Scipio p.m., at lodfe in · Racine. Township Trustees, 6:30 Past Master s night with p.m. at the Pageville town work in the E.A . degree . All hall. Past Masters are encourPOMEROY Meigs aged to attend. Chili dinner County Board of Health , follows . Call Randy Smith , regular meeting , 5 p .m ., 508-08.16 with g_uestions. Meigs County Health Friday, Nov. 7 Department. RACINE Meigs Thursday, Nov. 6 County Pomona Grange CHESTER - Chester officers conference, fol Township Trustees, 7 p.m. lowed by regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., Racine Grange Hall . POMEROY Alzheimer's Support Group for caregivers of those affected by Alzheimer's and other dementia, I: 15 p.m., Meigs Senior Centet, light refreshments served. Saturday, Nov. 8 POMEROY - Christian Motorcycle Association "Delivered" Chapter, election of officers, 5 p.m. , Common Grounds. Monday, Nov. 10 POMEROY - Partners in <::are, interactive program don't . for those with memory loss, want to·do the necessary work to !lave '!:good mar9 a.m . - 1 p.m., regular riage, tiilt there are plenty of men· who· do - .and meetings today and Fridays, whose. wives still ~at tl\ern poor!y~ 01\en, ~ Meigs Senior Center. juoblews can be fixed with col,lnselmg llll!l commuPOMEROY - . Special meeting of the Big Bend •nication , j>ut, unfortunatelY., not alway.s . . • . A"nie's Mailbox is W'!lfen .. l(tllhy Mtlchell , Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 ·and' Mar;cy Sugqr, Wilgtime :• ~ rJ/ tlte Ann p.m. Mulberry Community Larulers columfl. Please ~-mdil yow questions. ~o Center (God's Net) anniesmoilbox®tomc~t~, Of! wrlJe to: Ann!f' s . . CHAUNCEY - Area 14 · Mailbox, P.O. Box J~B.l$l0,, -q~o1 'IL 60611. To , Youth Council , regular · fil}d out more about(ln,nrt,'f ' 'A/~!if!R!x, '!rul '!"f/ , meeting. 9 a.m .. Athens . featqres by 11th.er Creb14f$ 8;fflrliCi . 't!!ft ~'!f!nb:: .r CDJFS office . 1~ . Thursday, Nov.l3 ·cqrtoiinists; 'visu the• Cre;tors 5.!rulif.IIIB "' . ' f J at www.creaton .com. · ' .. . , CHESTER Shade River.Lodge 454. at the hall. L Officers to be elected, time ' to pay dues. Refre_shmen~ s. 1 ,, '--~- Gallia student receives . ·Denison University award . : : ' .: : ' : : : : ' : ' . ' Birthdays Saturday, Nov. 15 LONG . BOTTOM GRANVILLE Seth pendent , residential liberal Ernest Griffin will celebrate Lyles , graduate of Gallia . arts · institution located in his Q1st birthday on Nov. Academy High School ,_. has Granville. A highly selecbeen awarded a D~ m son tive college enrolling 2, 100 15. Cards may be senr to Founder's scholarship at full-time undergraduate stu- him at 36606 Post Office denis from all 50 states and Road , Long Bottom ,Ohio Denison University. · . The Deni son , Founders dozens of foreign countries, 45743 . . Award approximates one- Denison is a place where half tuition and is based on innovative faculty and motiacademic achievement. vated students collaborate Wednesday, Nov. S leadership . and rerso~al in research , ciyic engagement , and the cultivation of REEDSVILLE - Olive merit . Denison Umvers1ty, Township Trustees , 6 :30 founded in 183 1, is an inde- independent thinking. Public meetings o: Vl.llllll!( www.betlrelwc.org. at the town hall. Tuesday, Nov. l1 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustee, 6:30 p.m. home of Manning Roush. POMEROY The Bedford Township Trustees will old its regular meeting at 7 p.m. at the town hall . will be Romans Highway of Gallipolis and Oasis Christian Fellowship Band of Pomeroy. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and the first band will start at 6 p.m . Refreshments available for donations . Sunday, Nov. 9 POMEROY - Revival services at ihe Mt. Hermon· United Brethren Church . each evening starting Nov. 9 continuing through Nov. 12 Saturday, Nov. 8 RUTLAND - A free with the Rev. Clifford Chri stian · Coleman . Following the contemporary Concert will be held at the morning service on Nov. 9. a Meigs Middle School carry-in dinner will be held . Cafeteria. Bands featured Special music each evening. Church events . Interest Rate 2-nd"':""A-:-n-n_u,;,..a-:-:lr=-u-rk:-e-y-=r=-ro=-=t----, Fun Run/ Walk ' 0/ 9.98to A:P.R. HOLIDAY ... LOAN SPEC· I AL · . • ,. • ~ · ·· ·~~.A ~f 7 , ·- - - .' ' • •• -- ·. :: --Saturday, November 15, 2008 11 :00 am - 3:00 pm :: Located at the Pomeroy Parklno Lot/Walking Track ; ! For ,;,ore informiltion, please caiJ the Meigs WeUness Center at (740) 992-2161, ext. 233 . 740-667-6793 .. .:~_,, ~~··~----------------------------------~ ..' . ' Mo~e mjormanon o n rh e proJect can be ohtwned b_1 callrng 740- 94 9-2~03 .. 740985-3505, or th e < h11~ c!1 . at ':/w '• •. •, •• •. converter boxes. for best drop-off limes). Checks made payable to the Bethel Worsh~p Center and . cash do:matJons are always apprecmted. Holter · sa1d , notmg th at donations are to be mat led to the church, attention Jtll Holter. at P.O. Box 280 . Tuppers Plam s. OH457 83. .·~~~~~=·Yo;;~ ri&b; ~t so~d ~en •. For more lnform.ation "'Barding this transition, pleasevisit www.OTV.gov. Vou can visit www.divl oog.gov or caii1-8U·OTV·2009 for Information about subskhzed coupons l or digltal·to-analog dren who rece1ve the se gifts. Please remember that times are getting harder for lo:wer mcome famthes and Without our help , many chtl dre ~ wll\, not have a Chnstmas, smd Holte r. She emphasized that donalions for the give-away . of new and gently used or like new toys are appreqated and st1ll needed, and may be dropped off at Bethel Worshtp Center (generally between 10 am . and 2 p.m. weekdays, but call the church Lefus Light the Way to ·a Better Holiday... •. bfoadustina In inaloc format and broadcast onl~ In di&i.ul format. Atelevision receiver wit~ only an anataa broadcast tuner then as a result w1ll requJre a converter box t.o "'ctlve l ull· power over-th&-air brcwtcasts with an antenAl!. Analog-only TVs should cont1nue to work as beiore to receive low power, Class Aor traM iator televis1on stations. Analotonty TVs also shou ld conllnue to work as before with satelliteand cable servoces, gamlng consoles, VCAs, DVO players.and similar products gifts to approximately 300 children in Meigs . and s\lrrounding counties," said Jill Holter, director of Hearts and Hands , a mm1 stry of . Bethel Worship Center. She said she anticipates even more children will be blessed this year through the program . . . " Your donat10n_w1ll he lp put Chnstmas g1fts under . the tree for many less fortunate children m our area. Any donation will ·be greatly appreciated by the ch1l- . Community Calendar •• ~Iter February 17 2009 the FCC will require all lut~pilwer televiSion broadcast su tlons to stop 2008 ELIZABETH CRUMP '• •• ' Wednesday, November 5, Don't be 'a fraid to apply online · Fiancees lying sets tJ.ffr~dflags up~~b~~i~Y: PageA3 BYTHE. BEND The Daily Sentinel. ·::~~~~~-~-------,, Maximum temo of 36 months and minimum new klan amoont of $5,000.00 available wllh credtt approval. (Enmpt.i: Amount financed $5,000.00 at 7.75%- 36 montllly pa;ments of $161.05. Loan pl)lCess1ng tee of $159.00 . 9.98%A.P.R.) A.P.R. =Annual Percentage Rate . RATE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. ~OHIO VALLEYB~NK 446-2631 1-800-468-6682 Apply for the Holiday Loan Special at an office or online at www.ovbc.com �:~The •. ·. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publish er Charlene Hoeflich • Congress shall make no law Yt'spating mt establishment of rrligiou, or prohibiting the free exercise tltereo.f; or abrid,{!itrg tiH· freedom of speech, or l?f rite press; M tlte, rigltt of tl1e people peaceably to assemllle, a11d ro'petitiou tile Governmeut for a redress t!( griet'allce.S. · - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Well done • Paving work helps Pomeroy Dear Editor: Pomeroy.job well done. You keep your word and patd1cd the holes on Rutland Street ami for that . l'll say we do have people in office who tell the truth and wor k to keep Pomeroy growmg. · As many can see with the paving work through the tow n. :Pomeroy can onl y go forwa rd . cleaning up our st reets and :old houses. It only makes sen>e. if it's clean . everyo ne\ :property v alu ~s go up. so Pomeroy. if everyo)1C cleans up we can be a truly shining city on the Oh io Ri w r. Floyd Clelund Middleport Wednesday, Novembers, 2008 In the llnal wee~ of the presidential clei:tion. the hot politi<.:al storyline centered nn lmw the ma ve ri ck hoc ~ ­ cy mom . also known a ~ Kepuhlican vice-presidential cand idate Sarah· Palin. i., really a "rogue." a "di va" and even, Lord help us. a •·w hai:~ job." She's gone ·"otT-mescompl ai n. OtT-message? Off-message 1 Th at' ' onl y . something tn complain about if you wa nt' Palin 's running mate to lose. Palin ·s offmessage is better ih an a lot nf th i n g~ I' ve heard com-· in g out of a campaign that could have used some mes-sag in g help more !han <t nce . an operation that has n't always hee n worthy of th e seasoned puhlic serva nt at it s· he lm , John McC:Iin . Most of what Pali11 says - especially those statements r:1i si ng th e ire of some in the McCain camp - is sensible. it resonates. Palin ex udes a common 'ense yo u can't buy in a politi ca l consultant . Fot ~x ampl c , she suppose dl y · committed a major fau x pas in adm itting she has no love for automated phone r~nJrdin g, . While talking to th ~ press in Colorado Springs . Alaska 's governor asse rted that she would prefer to personally communi l· atl' with American Kathryn Lopez citi ze ns mther than rely on ro bnca ll s and shrill TV advertisements. Why shouldn 't she say that robocall s are irritat ing' Ever get one? I can tell you t\lat conservati ve friends of mine who ha ve recentl y rece ived such call s from Michelle Obama appreciated Palin 's hones ty. Even while the Republi can pre sidential campaign defends the use . of · aut omated telephone messages, Palin ·s remarks we re not onl y honest but smart politics. McCain sources complain nt their own peril. The moti vation, pres umably, of whoeve r is complaining to the press, lies in getting a head start on recrimiml!ion s. If McCuin Palin ends lip a losing tick et. someone is aiming to get in front of the pack by · making th e GOP 's first female vice -presidential contender a scapegoat. But the most colorful and adamant Palin-basher with - . in th e Republicait cam paign gave the game away when he or she ll\ ~rshot . "She docs not have any relationships of tru' t with any of us. Iter famil y or anyone else ," the source. who we nt so far us to call Palin a ·'di va." told CNN . She does n ~ t tru st anyone in her famil y'! Now. I' m not in her fa mil y min the position io !<now. but that seems a little much. "And it's my ow n jacket," Palin said about the creamcolored blaze r she recentl y wore. in . the wake of the Republican National Committee's much-reported effo11s to spruce up the candidate's wardrobe.' That story didn 't help her or the campaign. and she knows it. And she kn ows that highend clothes and pricey primping · - even if they make u lot of pra~tic al. tetevi sual sense - run con- trary to her image. Those headlines were a far cry from the governor who posed for Vogue last year in a parka . It was a sill y di straction of a story in some ways onl y to get sillier when it eve ntuall y started a fig ht on "The View." after cohost Eli sa beth Hasse lbeck. appeared with Polin at a weekend rally. But it also preview ed th e direction the blame game mi ght be headed should th e Republican s lose the pres idential election. And in this way. the di va story should serve as a cauti onarv note. There are all sorts of reasons not to blame P;din for th e d'ow n-to-the-wire nature of this close election. but to thank her. Without her. all ma y lwve been lost fo r the Republicans wee ks ago. She has , by McCa in 's own ad mi ss ion . energ 1zed the .campaign. She has prese nted America with an entirely new type of fe mini sm. one that conservati ve women and the Cathol ic Church, ca n finally understand and identify with : She should not be faulted for providin g the campai gn and the electi on with a breath of fresh air. She ·s clearly not a creature of Washington: she's a citi ze n-leg islator. She 's an ambitious. honest woman who tries to make it all work without pl aying vic · tilT!- or sacrificing her fami ly. She's not perfec t. but who among us is? If the McCain campaign tries to make her responsible for an y defeat or close call , Republi can s ought to repudiate such tawdry effort s with due haste. In many ways . Sllrah Palin is a steP. in the ri ght direction . Don t you dare blame her. ( Katl!rm Lope: is the editor of' National Review On/ i11 e ( H'IVII'.nationalreview.cnm). Sh e can be con· ta ctNI a1 klope :@ nationql- Roland Monis " MASON. W.Va . Roland Edward Morris, 66, of Mason , W.Va ., died Nov. 3, 2008 at his residence . . He was a deckhand for River Transportation and a wonderful husband , father and grandfather. He was ail .avid fisherman and an Ohio State fan. He also was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps. · Born Feb. I, 1942 in. Middleport, Ohio, he was the son of the late Joseph and Hazel (Kessinger) Morris. In addition to his parents, h~ w_ as preceded in death by his s1ster, Anna Mae Martin; Roland Morris brothers, Charles Morris, Josel?h M_orris an~ Donnie Ray Morris; and his ex-wife and · special fnend, Shirley Ann Morris. Survi~ors include his wife, Judith Ann Morris of Mason; sons, _Ttmothy (Carla) Morri s of Mason, Lee (Mindy) Moms of Rutland , Oh1o . and Roland Morris Jr. of Orlando, Fla.; daughters, Cammy (Mick) Conlin of Middleport Brenda "Sissy" Morris of Huntington and Sharon (Jack) Fu~ton of Albany, Ohio; nine ~randchildren, Ashley Morris, A)lce Moms , Cassie Moms. Tiffany McDonald , Jena Fulton , Jarrod Fulton, Nakayla Conlin, Kahla Bryan and Kara Oberholzer; one great-grandson , Dakota Bryan; si ster, Betty (L311'Y,) Koeffer of Greenville, Ohio; brother, Bob (Betty) Moms of Let~. Ohio; special friend , Darrell Mom~ of Letart; spec1al fi shing buddy, Neil "Mickey" Manm~g of Evans, Ky.; and several nieces, nephews, great-meces and great-nephews. · · Funeral serv.ices will be · I p.m. Friday, Nov. 7 at Foglesong Tucker Funeral Home in Mason with t he Rev. Sam Anderson officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, where military graveside rites will be performed by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926 and American · 4gion Post 140. Visitation will be II a.m .-1 p.m. Friday at the funeral home . · Condolences may bee-mailed to the family at foglesongtueker@venzon .net. · . re \'l·e ~r .com .} :TODAY IN H1STORY Today is Wednesday. Nov. 5. th ~ 3 10th da y of 2001:1 . There are 56 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 5. 1968. Ridmrd M. Ni xon won the presidency. dckati ng Vit·e Pres idc tll . Hubert H. Humphrey and American Independent candidate :George C. Wallace. . : On this date: In 16fl5. the "Gunpowder Plot" failed as :·Guy Fawkes was seized before he could blow up the Engli sh Parliament. , In I M72 . suffragist Susan l:l . Anthon y defied the law by attempting to vote for Prcs i~ e nt Grant. (She was con victed :by a judge and fined $ IUD , but ne ver paid the fine .) : In 1895 . George B. Selden of Rochester. N.Y.. rece ived ·the first U:S. patent for :1n "improved Ro<~d Engine." · In 1912 , Woodrow Wil son was elected president , defe;jting Progressive Party candidate Theodore Roosevelt and incumbent Republican William Howard Tart . In 1940 . President Roose~e lt won an unprecedented third . term in office as he defe ated Republi can challenger :w endell L. Willki e. : In 1946 ..Repu bli<:al1 ' captured control of both the Senate and the House in midterm elections. In 1974 , Ella T. Grasso was ek i: ted governor of Connecticut. the first woman to win a gubernatorial office without succeeding her husband . : In 19X7. Supreme Court nominee Douglas H. Ginsburg ·admitted. using marijuana Several times in the IY60s and :'70s , calling it a mistake. (Ginsburg ended up withdra wing :his nomination .) · : Thought for Today : "Exam in ~ what is said . not him who speaks." - An Arab prove rb . · · 1 Community,Coalition meeting set !..etters to the n litor arc welco111e . Thn should '"' less than 300 ll'ord.L All/etters are .1ubject to .nliting, 11111.11 he signed . and include addrcs.1 w 1d teleplrone 11111nher. No unsigned letters ~< · ill he puh/i.1/red . Letters slwuld be in good tmte. addrcning iS.\lWI . nf! lf'<'r.l'lllltl litics . /.etia .1 of thanks to organi'::.at;nns und in dil'idwds H'i iiiWJI bt' acceptedfor publication. ~eigStrom Page At Correction Polley Published every afternoon _ Monday Member : ·The Associated Press and th e Ohio ~ e w s p a p er Assocration. . 992-2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Depart1J1ent extensions are: Po slmasler: Send address correc· !tons to The Daily SentineL 111 Cour t Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Editor:. Charlene Hoeflich. EKI 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, EKI. 14 .R eporter: Beth Sergent Ex'l 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Har~is. Ext 15 Outside Sales : Brenda Davis. Ellt1 fi ClpssJ Circ.: Judy Clark. EKI. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, EJ~:t 12 · E-mail: news@ mydailysenlinet.com web: www.mydailysenline! com By carr ier or motor route One month '10.27 one year ' 115.84 Dally · so· Senior Citizen rates One month ' 10.27 One year '103.90 Subscribefs shoukj remit in adva~ Uirecl to the Dally Sentinel. N o sub· sc npt10n by ma~ l perm1t1ed '" areas where home c;;arrier service is ayll il· able. Malt Subscription Inside Meigs County t3 Weeks 26 Weeks S2 Wocks ' 32 .26 ' 64 20 ' 1'l7 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53 55 26 Weeks 52Weeks 107 10 ' 2 t4 .21 ----- Below: Workers ·:Jordan Wood (foreground), Meghan . . Leslie (background) and Whitney. Smith (not pictured) unload bilnots and materials from poll workers yesterday evening at tbe Meigs County • Board of Elections'. · Beth ilergentlphoto · ,. r· T f l \l or Above: The last bags of balt9ts arrive from Lebanon ·. Township yesterday evening at the Meigs County Board of Elections allowing 27 of 27 precincts to be tallied. Be1h Slfll~nVphoto ·. Left: This Syracuse precinct was just one of many in the .. county. where voter ·turnoui was heavy. ' 1 For much of the day, voters filled the booths to mark their ballets. Steff photo Local Briefs LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Our main concern in all stories is Ia th rough Friday, I l l Court Street, be accurate. It you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a slory. call the newsroom at (740) pa rd at Po meroy . Brfln J. Reed/photo · Neal White TUPPERS PLAINS - A Community Coalition meeting has been set for 7 p.m., tomorrow in the Eastern Elementary cafeteria. The discussion will include ideas on SUPJ?Oiting a safe and drug free community. For more informa!lqn call Stacy Dodson.or Scott' Powell at 992-6205 . (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Right: Jim and Judy . Sisson of Pomeroy . prepare to caSt their votes at the Mulberry Cor(lmunity Center !n . Potnerov. · POMEROY - Neal White, 87, Pomeroy, passed away Monday Nove!pber 3, 2008; at Hickory Creek Nursing Center, The Plams, Ohio. Born March 31 , 1921 , in Barrett, Boone County ,W.Va. he was the son of the late Mickey and Vena White. He was an Army veteran of World War II, Veteran of D-Day Invasion and received the Purple Hean, He was a member and past cqmmapder <'f Albany VFW Post #9893, a member of the Athens DAY. Athens KT· Crossen American Legion Post 21, and Athenfi Cooties. He was a retired coal miner, custodian for Meigs Local Schools and maintence worker at Austin Powder. ·Neal is survived by his wife Nancy J . Myers White , sons Hershel (Patty) of Racine, Neal A!Jdrew of Pomeroy; dau_ghters C'!rolyn (Lawrence) Pridemore , Nancy Powers, £lame (Dav1d) Casto, Peggy Hall, Brenda White, all of Auburn, W.Va:; a stepson Nick Joseph and Emily Kqbel of Coshocton ; 18 grandchildren. two step-grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren, 2 step-great-grandchildren; 1 greaigreat-grandchild; .sisters Tressle Mitchell of K-!adison W.Va., and Emma Harless of Twilight, W.,Va., and a special nephew aod niece Luke Sr. and Kay Osborne. . In addition to his parents he was preceded ill death by a great-grandson Nicholas , brothers Sola, Quentin, i\11d Kennan. The family would like to thank A~palachian VNA and Hickory .Creek Nursing Center for l(leir wonderful care of Neal. · · Services .y;ill be Thursday 'at I p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home w.ith Rev. Dennis Weaver officiating. Burial will be in Carleton Cemetery, with military graveside services by Albany VFW Post 9893 , KT Crossen Post 21 and Athens VFW Post 3477. Visitation will be Wednesday 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. ' Reader Services The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Palin-blaming by GOP quite sh~ming sage : · ·· rvk Caili so urces" General Manager-News Editor READER'S Pagei\4 INION Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 5, :too8 · Tomatoes of wrath I am really starting to hate tomatoes. We've been eating them three times a day for twn months. Every one of our tomato plants seemed to deli ver a huge amount .of fruit thi s year. And we weren' t even speakin g to them. I'd forget to water them fm a week, we never fertili zed tliem, I spread no compost, 1. used . no pest cont ro l. We planted a dollar 's worth of·seeds in May :md, by' mid-August, we could compete with Del Monte and Hunt 's . We' d pick the plant s clean on'e afternoon and two days later they 'd b.e rull again . lt was lik e the version o f vegeta bl e "Alien.'' You coul dn't kill them no matter what yo u did . :.md I aml: unous in my circle for h e in ~ able to kill plant s. No on'e ever asks me to water their houseplanb when they tra vel. lest thc v t·omc home to a h<•usc 1'~1 11 of r!ora l dcnth . their i\f1ic:111 1 inlct , ..spidcr plnnb and Christmas cac)us one step away fro m be ing biof11CI. But th is year. somehow. Jim Mullen wel ve become the Bubba .Gunip of tomatoes . We ' ve had them raw. stewed . roas ted . pu reed: ·sauteed . stuffed. fri ed . sun -dried . . poac hed and baked . We ··n1,ade sa1sa. so up , pas te . chili , tan •s . bru sc hett a. pi zza. salad s and sauce . I ate BLTs like they were po tato chips. We sent frie nd s ho me with gift bags of tomatoes . Bi g bags . Shopping bags full . We watched the news of thill fes tiv al in Spain where eac h year people thro w tons of ove rripe tomatoes at eac h ot her and wo nde red if we shnu ld " art something l i ~ c that ove r here . · In the cartoons. when someone give> a had perform ance . th e aud ience always throws tomatoes at the performer. I· alway s wondered what kind of nut : would take a tomato to a theater? "Honey, have, you got the tiCkets'? Your wallet? Your car keys? Your t o mato e~?·· By the end of the summer, I wondered if we could sneak bags of tomatoes into the theater. A ·frost . fin ally fini shed the plants, ·but they were still loaded. Now the pantry and the spare bed-. room are full of green tomatoes that Sue will can when they ripen. Not all of them will. Th ~ ickyness fac tor of pickin g up a rotten to mato is not to be be lieved . In short , I am thorou ghl y sick of tomatoes . I ma y never eat one agai n. It was so di fferent at the end of last winter. I had such a cra ving for tomatoes that . I did something ex tre mely stupid. I bought a tomato fru m ·the ~ up e r ­ l ll:llki. .kn 011 in ~ full wl'l l that :n,1y tomato in any store in February is not a tomato. tt is a 3D pi cture of a tomato, red and hard on the out- side and white/pink and hard on the inside , as hard as a bocce ball but less flavorful. It 'tastes like a picture of a tomato. I bought it hoping against hope that someone had finally figured out ·a way to fool Mother Nature and produce a juicy, ripe tomato out-ofseaso n. They haven't. Calling these things toma\Oes is like cal)in g raw dou gh "bread .'' lf yo u can't te ll the difference , there is hope for you. You can . always get a job in the restaurant bu siness . Mos t res ta urant s see m to thin k th at no matlcr how ' hard. how tasteless. how unnaturall y pink it may be, they nu1 st put tomatoes in the ir sa lads in mid-wint er. If they can•t ge t a somethin g as simpl e as a tomato ri ght . what chan ce ha ve th ey go t . with · so mething msanely tn cky. like a hamburge r? . rli111 l>lul/m i.1 th,• ""'""'' n/ " /1 7ill.t·s o \11/"g' · hli<•l: Cu111plicar iug tir e Simpll' L(fe" and ., Babr \ First ,Ta ttou." You cau ,:each hi111 ut jim_mullen@myu·ay.(·tm 1.) received the · folfowing votes: ColleenS. Williams, prosecuting . attorney, , 7,024; Robert E. Beegle, sheriff, 7,648; Kay Hill, · Recorder, 7 ,530; Peggy Yost, treasurer, 7 .,682; Douglas Hunter, coroner, 7 ;8~9; Eugene Triplett , engmeer, 7 ,328 . . Probate/Juvenile Court Judge L. Scott Powell received 7,663 votes in his unoppOsed race . . Other local .rilee results were posted as follows: • Ohio · Supreme Court Justice (Jan . 1): Maureen O'Connor. 5,708 ; Joseph D. Russo , 2,092. • Ohio Supreme Court Justice Evelyn Stratton, 5 ,067; peter M. Sikora, 2,3 t4. • · Ohio Board of Education, 9th .District: Michael L. Collins , 3 ,569; Larry A. Good, I ,226; William E. Moore , 2 ,013 . ' • Ohio Attorney General: Richard Cordray (D) , 4,253 ; Mike Crites (R), 4,436; Robert M. Owens, 612. Ohio voting: big lines early, no·big problems COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's 2008 presidential election was memorable for what i t wasn't: controver-· sial, plagued by problems, record-setting, crucial to winning the White House. After partisan bickering that set the stage for controversy , and the persistent memories of failures in 2004, the 2008 presidential election was extremely quiet in Ohio on Tuesday with few problems reported. However, despite balmy weather with temperatures in the 70s, turnout looked likely to fall significantl y below the 80 percen: mark that had been projected. There was a chance it had not even hit the . 72 percent mark reached in 2004. which set a record in Ohio for a presidential eleclion . Turnout reports ranged as high as 86 percent in Perry County, while many counties hovered in the 60s and low 70s. · Despite · having clinched Pres ident Bush's re-election in 2004. Ohio simpl y played a supporting role in 2008, a& Democrat Barack Obama won the presidency wi th relative ease. Still , the race for the Ohio 's 20 electoral .votes was still tight. According to unofficial results. Obama won by about 174,000 votes of 4.5 million cast . Bush had won Ohio by about 118,000 votes out of more than 5.5 million cast four years ago . The campaigns of both Obama and Republican John Basket: Games Voting Carleton School/ Meigs Indus tries 1310 Carleton S treet, S y racus e, Ohio from Page AI Thursday, November 13 6:00pm McCain, carried traditio~al­ ly-Republicart · . Metgs County, receiving 5,891 votes to 3,990 votes cast here for President-elect Barack Obama. Bob Barr received 50 votes, Richard 12, Cynthia Duncan, McKinney, 28, Brian Moone, 9 and Ralph Nader, I08. 'The board completed its unofficial count just before 11 p.m. last night. •FIIUJA/1,.__ ·---.. ... -loll • 10 MIIi!....-. .-~ll • o.Jom St.1 Plut . niWI, WHhr .. mor.! c;tf;;,:6X iasiW'D .. ~ . U p Onlintl www.I.OUINILCOM Doors Open at 5:00 pm Advance Ticket Drawing Advance TicketsA,~ aiila~~-­ Calt 992-6681 McCain campaigns said they were satisfi ed with · how things went across the state. Even often-troubled Cuyahoga County, where a federal · judge ordered the board of elections to keep 21 Clevefand precincts open late · during the March pri mary. had few proble ms with a new votiug system and saw its po ll s close on time at 7:30p.m. "It was a snap. 1 walked in,· got the ballot, and was out in about 20 minutes," said Roger Sherman, 42, who bac ked M•Cain in suburban North Olmsted. Ohio Secretary Qf State Jennifer Brunner said voting went smoothly, except for some scattered · confusion over when prov isional ballots should be used . "In the· primary election , we had flo oding. bomb threats, ice storms. power outages." Brunner said. ''I really expected a lot more than what we saw today. I'm rea ll y happy for the people -of tlie state of Ohi'ci . They rea lly deserve an eleC'tion like this ... Provisional ballots we re the only real questio11 mark in the election. Poll workers in some . prec incts in a few counties mistakenl y gave some vaters provisio nal ballots when they shou ld have been given regular ballots. The confu'sian arose because some poll workers were n't fa mil. iar with the state's voter identification laws. Meigs Memory Gardens announces the Opening of RESURRECTION GROUNDS A new granite upright section Noyember Special Buy 1 Space • 2nd space free $690 for 2 spaces �:~The •. ·. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publish er Charlene Hoeflich • Congress shall make no law Yt'spating mt establishment of rrligiou, or prohibiting the free exercise tltereo.f; or abrid,{!itrg tiH· freedom of speech, or l?f rite press; M tlte, rigltt of tl1e people peaceably to assemllle, a11d ro'petitiou tile Governmeut for a redress t!( griet'allce.S. · - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Well done • Paving work helps Pomeroy Dear Editor: Pomeroy.job well done. You keep your word and patd1cd the holes on Rutland Street ami for that . l'll say we do have people in office who tell the truth and wor k to keep Pomeroy growmg. · As many can see with the paving work through the tow n. :Pomeroy can onl y go forwa rd . cleaning up our st reets and :old houses. It only makes sen>e. if it's clean . everyo ne\ :property v alu ~s go up. so Pomeroy. if everyo)1C cleans up we can be a truly shining city on the Oh io Ri w r. Floyd Clelund Middleport Wednesday, Novembers, 2008 In the llnal wee~ of the presidential clei:tion. the hot politi<.:al storyline centered nn lmw the ma ve ri ck hoc ~ ­ cy mom . also known a ~ Kepuhlican vice-presidential cand idate Sarah· Palin. i., really a "rogue." a "di va" and even, Lord help us. a •·w hai:~ job." She's gone ·"otT-mescompl ai n. OtT-message? Off-message 1 Th at' ' onl y . something tn complain about if you wa nt' Palin 's running mate to lose. Palin ·s offmessage is better ih an a lot nf th i n g~ I' ve heard com-· in g out of a campaign that could have used some mes-sag in g help more !han <t nce . an operation that has n't always hee n worthy of th e seasoned puhlic serva nt at it s· he lm , John McC:Iin . Most of what Pali11 says - especially those statements r:1i si ng th e ire of some in the McCain camp - is sensible. it resonates. Palin ex udes a common 'ense yo u can't buy in a politi ca l consultant . Fot ~x ampl c , she suppose dl y · committed a major fau x pas in adm itting she has no love for automated phone r~nJrdin g, . While talking to th ~ press in Colorado Springs . Alaska 's governor asse rted that she would prefer to personally communi l· atl' with American Kathryn Lopez citi ze ns mther than rely on ro bnca ll s and shrill TV advertisements. Why shouldn 't she say that robocall s are irritat ing' Ever get one? I can tell you t\lat conservati ve friends of mine who ha ve recentl y rece ived such call s from Michelle Obama appreciated Palin 's hones ty. Even while the Republi can pre sidential campaign defends the use . of · aut omated telephone messages, Palin ·s remarks we re not onl y honest but smart politics. McCain sources complain nt their own peril. The moti vation, pres umably, of whoeve r is complaining to the press, lies in getting a head start on recrimiml!ion s. If McCuin Palin ends lip a losing tick et. someone is aiming to get in front of the pack by · making th e GOP 's first female vice -presidential contender a scapegoat. But the most colorful and adamant Palin-basher with - . in th e Republicait cam paign gave the game away when he or she ll\ ~rshot . "She docs not have any relationships of tru' t with any of us. Iter famil y or anyone else ," the source. who we nt so far us to call Palin a ·'di va." told CNN . She does n ~ t tru st anyone in her famil y'! Now. I' m not in her fa mil y min the position io !<now. but that seems a little much. "And it's my ow n jacket," Palin said about the creamcolored blaze r she recentl y wore. in . the wake of the Republican National Committee's much-reported effo11s to spruce up the candidate's wardrobe.' That story didn 't help her or the campaign. and she knows it. And she kn ows that highend clothes and pricey primping · - even if they make u lot of pra~tic al. tetevi sual sense - run con- trary to her image. Those headlines were a far cry from the governor who posed for Vogue last year in a parka . It was a sill y di straction of a story in some ways onl y to get sillier when it eve ntuall y started a fig ht on "The View." after cohost Eli sa beth Hasse lbeck. appeared with Polin at a weekend rally. But it also preview ed th e direction the blame game mi ght be headed should th e Republican s lose the pres idential election. And in this way. the di va story should serve as a cauti onarv note. There are all sorts of reasons not to blame P;din for th e d'ow n-to-the-wire nature of this close election. but to thank her. Without her. all ma y lwve been lost fo r the Republicans wee ks ago. She has , by McCa in 's own ad mi ss ion . energ 1zed the .campaign. She has prese nted America with an entirely new type of fe mini sm. one that conservati ve women and the Cathol ic Church, ca n finally understand and identify with : She should not be faulted for providin g the campai gn and the electi on with a breath of fresh air. She ·s clearly not a creature of Washington: she's a citi ze n-leg islator. She 's an ambitious. honest woman who tries to make it all work without pl aying vic · tilT!- or sacrificing her fami ly. She's not perfec t. but who among us is? If the McCain campaign tries to make her responsible for an y defeat or close call , Republi can s ought to repudiate such tawdry effort s with due haste. In many ways . Sllrah Palin is a steP. in the ri ght direction . Don t you dare blame her. ( Katl!rm Lope: is the editor of' National Review On/ i11 e ( H'IVII'.nationalreview.cnm). Sh e can be con· ta ctNI a1 klope :@ nationql- Roland Monis " MASON. W.Va . Roland Edward Morris, 66, of Mason , W.Va ., died Nov. 3, 2008 at his residence . . He was a deckhand for River Transportation and a wonderful husband , father and grandfather. He was ail .avid fisherman and an Ohio State fan. He also was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps. · Born Feb. I, 1942 in. Middleport, Ohio, he was the son of the late Joseph and Hazel (Kessinger) Morris. In addition to his parents, h~ w_ as preceded in death by his s1ster, Anna Mae Martin; Roland Morris brothers, Charles Morris, Josel?h M_orris an~ Donnie Ray Morris; and his ex-wife and · special fnend, Shirley Ann Morris. Survi~ors include his wife, Judith Ann Morris of Mason; sons, _Ttmothy (Carla) Morri s of Mason, Lee (Mindy) Moms of Rutland , Oh1o . and Roland Morris Jr. of Orlando, Fla.; daughters, Cammy (Mick) Conlin of Middleport Brenda "Sissy" Morris of Huntington and Sharon (Jack) Fu~ton of Albany, Ohio; nine ~randchildren, Ashley Morris, A)lce Moms , Cassie Moms. Tiffany McDonald , Jena Fulton , Jarrod Fulton, Nakayla Conlin, Kahla Bryan and Kara Oberholzer; one great-grandson , Dakota Bryan; si ster, Betty (L311'Y,) Koeffer of Greenville, Ohio; brother, Bob (Betty) Moms of Let~. Ohio; special friend , Darrell Mom~ of Letart; spec1al fi shing buddy, Neil "Mickey" Manm~g of Evans, Ky.; and several nieces, nephews, great-meces and great-nephews. · · Funeral serv.ices will be · I p.m. Friday, Nov. 7 at Foglesong Tucker Funeral Home in Mason with t he Rev. Sam Anderson officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, where military graveside rites will be performed by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926 and American · 4gion Post 140. Visitation will be II a.m .-1 p.m. Friday at the funeral home . · Condolences may bee-mailed to the family at foglesongtueker@venzon .net. · . re \'l·e ~r .com .} :TODAY IN H1STORY Today is Wednesday. Nov. 5. th ~ 3 10th da y of 2001:1 . There are 56 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 5. 1968. Ridmrd M. Ni xon won the presidency. dckati ng Vit·e Pres idc tll . Hubert H. Humphrey and American Independent candidate :George C. Wallace. . : On this date: In 16fl5. the "Gunpowder Plot" failed as :·Guy Fawkes was seized before he could blow up the Engli sh Parliament. , In I M72 . suffragist Susan l:l . Anthon y defied the law by attempting to vote for Prcs i~ e nt Grant. (She was con victed :by a judge and fined $ IUD , but ne ver paid the fine .) : In 1895 . George B. Selden of Rochester. N.Y.. rece ived ·the first U:S. patent for :1n "improved Ro<~d Engine." · In 1912 , Woodrow Wil son was elected president , defe;jting Progressive Party candidate Theodore Roosevelt and incumbent Republican William Howard Tart . In 1940 . President Roose~e lt won an unprecedented third . term in office as he defe ated Republi can challenger :w endell L. Willki e. : In 1946 ..Repu bli<:al1 ' captured control of both the Senate and the House in midterm elections. In 1974 , Ella T. Grasso was ek i: ted governor of Connecticut. the first woman to win a gubernatorial office without succeeding her husband . : In 19X7. Supreme Court nominee Douglas H. Ginsburg ·admitted. using marijuana Several times in the IY60s and :'70s , calling it a mistake. (Ginsburg ended up withdra wing :his nomination .) · : Thought for Today : "Exam in ~ what is said . not him who speaks." - An Arab prove rb . · · 1 Community,Coalition meeting set !..etters to the n litor arc welco111e . Thn should '"' less than 300 ll'ord.L All/etters are .1ubject to .nliting, 11111.11 he signed . and include addrcs.1 w 1d teleplrone 11111nher. No unsigned letters ~< · ill he puh/i.1/red . Letters slwuld be in good tmte. addrcning iS.\lWI . nf! lf'<'r.l'lllltl litics . /.etia .1 of thanks to organi'::.at;nns und in dil'idwds H'i iiiWJI bt' acceptedfor publication. ~eigStrom Page At Correction Polley Published every afternoon _ Monday Member : ·The Associated Press and th e Ohio ~ e w s p a p er Assocration. . 992-2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Depart1J1ent extensions are: Po slmasler: Send address correc· !tons to The Daily SentineL 111 Cour t Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Editor:. Charlene Hoeflich. EKI 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, EKI. 14 .R eporter: Beth Sergent Ex'l 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Har~is. Ext 15 Outside Sales : Brenda Davis. Ellt1 fi ClpssJ Circ.: Judy Clark. EKI. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, EJ~:t 12 · E-mail: news@ mydailysenlinet.com web: www.mydailysenline! com By carr ier or motor route One month '10.27 one year ' 115.84 Dally · so· Senior Citizen rates One month ' 10.27 One year '103.90 Subscribefs shoukj remit in adva~ Uirecl to the Dally Sentinel. N o sub· sc npt10n by ma~ l perm1t1ed '" areas where home c;;arrier service is ayll il· able. Malt Subscription Inside Meigs County t3 Weeks 26 Weeks S2 Wocks ' 32 .26 ' 64 20 ' 1'l7 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53 55 26 Weeks 52Weeks 107 10 ' 2 t4 .21 ----- Below: Workers ·:Jordan Wood (foreground), Meghan . . Leslie (background) and Whitney. Smith (not pictured) unload bilnots and materials from poll workers yesterday evening at tbe Meigs County • Board of Elections'. · Beth ilergentlphoto · ,. r· T f l \l or Above: The last bags of balt9ts arrive from Lebanon ·. Township yesterday evening at the Meigs County Board of Elections allowing 27 of 27 precincts to be tallied. Be1h Slfll~nVphoto ·. Left: This Syracuse precinct was just one of many in the .. county. where voter ·turnoui was heavy. ' 1 For much of the day, voters filled the booths to mark their ballets. Steff photo Local Briefs LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Our main concern in all stories is Ia th rough Friday, I l l Court Street, be accurate. It you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a slory. call the newsroom at (740) pa rd at Po meroy . Brfln J. Reed/photo · Neal White TUPPERS PLAINS - A Community Coalition meeting has been set for 7 p.m., tomorrow in the Eastern Elementary cafeteria. The discussion will include ideas on SUPJ?Oiting a safe and drug free community. For more informa!lqn call Stacy Dodson.or Scott' Powell at 992-6205 . (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Right: Jim and Judy . Sisson of Pomeroy . prepare to caSt their votes at the Mulberry Cor(lmunity Center !n . Potnerov. · POMEROY - Neal White, 87, Pomeroy, passed away Monday Nove!pber 3, 2008; at Hickory Creek Nursing Center, The Plams, Ohio. Born March 31 , 1921 , in Barrett, Boone County ,W.Va. he was the son of the late Mickey and Vena White. He was an Army veteran of World War II, Veteran of D-Day Invasion and received the Purple Hean, He was a member and past cqmmapder <'f Albany VFW Post #9893, a member of the Athens DAY. Athens KT· Crossen American Legion Post 21, and Athenfi Cooties. He was a retired coal miner, custodian for Meigs Local Schools and maintence worker at Austin Powder. ·Neal is survived by his wife Nancy J . Myers White , sons Hershel (Patty) of Racine, Neal A!Jdrew of Pomeroy; dau_ghters C'!rolyn (Lawrence) Pridemore , Nancy Powers, £lame (Dav1d) Casto, Peggy Hall, Brenda White, all of Auburn, W.Va:; a stepson Nick Joseph and Emily Kqbel of Coshocton ; 18 grandchildren. two step-grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren, 2 step-great-grandchildren; 1 greaigreat-grandchild; .sisters Tressle Mitchell of K-!adison W.Va., and Emma Harless of Twilight, W.,Va., and a special nephew aod niece Luke Sr. and Kay Osborne. . In addition to his parents he was preceded ill death by a great-grandson Nicholas , brothers Sola, Quentin, i\11d Kennan. The family would like to thank A~palachian VNA and Hickory .Creek Nursing Center for l(leir wonderful care of Neal. · · Services .y;ill be Thursday 'at I p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home w.ith Rev. Dennis Weaver officiating. Burial will be in Carleton Cemetery, with military graveside services by Albany VFW Post 9893 , KT Crossen Post 21 and Athens VFW Post 3477. Visitation will be Wednesday 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. ' Reader Services The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Palin-blaming by GOP quite sh~ming sage : · ·· rvk Caili so urces" General Manager-News Editor READER'S Pagei\4 INION Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 5, :too8 · Tomatoes of wrath I am really starting to hate tomatoes. We've been eating them three times a day for twn months. Every one of our tomato plants seemed to deli ver a huge amount .of fruit thi s year. And we weren' t even speakin g to them. I'd forget to water them fm a week, we never fertili zed tliem, I spread no compost, 1. used . no pest cont ro l. We planted a dollar 's worth of·seeds in May :md, by' mid-August, we could compete with Del Monte and Hunt 's . We' d pick the plant s clean on'e afternoon and two days later they 'd b.e rull again . lt was lik e the version o f vegeta bl e "Alien.'' You coul dn't kill them no matter what yo u did . :.md I aml: unous in my circle for h e in ~ able to kill plant s. No on'e ever asks me to water their houseplanb when they tra vel. lest thc v t·omc home to a h<•usc 1'~1 11 of r!ora l dcnth . their i\f1ic:111 1 inlct , ..spidcr plnnb and Christmas cac)us one step away fro m be ing biof11CI. But th is year. somehow. Jim Mullen wel ve become the Bubba .Gunip of tomatoes . We ' ve had them raw. stewed . roas ted . pu reed: ·sauteed . stuffed. fri ed . sun -dried . . poac hed and baked . We ··n1,ade sa1sa. so up , pas te . chili , tan •s . bru sc hett a. pi zza. salad s and sauce . I ate BLTs like they were po tato chips. We sent frie nd s ho me with gift bags of tomatoes . Bi g bags . Shopping bags full . We watched the news of thill fes tiv al in Spain where eac h year people thro w tons of ove rripe tomatoes at eac h ot her and wo nde red if we shnu ld " art something l i ~ c that ove r here . · In the cartoons. when someone give> a had perform ance . th e aud ience always throws tomatoes at the performer. I· alway s wondered what kind of nut : would take a tomato to a theater? "Honey, have, you got the tiCkets'? Your wallet? Your car keys? Your t o mato e~?·· By the end of the summer, I wondered if we could sneak bags of tomatoes into the theater. A ·frost . fin ally fini shed the plants, ·but they were still loaded. Now the pantry and the spare bed-. room are full of green tomatoes that Sue will can when they ripen. Not all of them will. Th ~ ickyness fac tor of pickin g up a rotten to mato is not to be be lieved . In short , I am thorou ghl y sick of tomatoes . I ma y never eat one agai n. It was so di fferent at the end of last winter. I had such a cra ving for tomatoes that . I did something ex tre mely stupid. I bought a tomato fru m ·the ~ up e r ­ l ll:llki. .kn 011 in ~ full wl'l l that :n,1y tomato in any store in February is not a tomato. tt is a 3D pi cture of a tomato, red and hard on the out- side and white/pink and hard on the inside , as hard as a bocce ball but less flavorful. It 'tastes like a picture of a tomato. I bought it hoping against hope that someone had finally figured out ·a way to fool Mother Nature and produce a juicy, ripe tomato out-ofseaso n. They haven't. Calling these things toma\Oes is like cal)in g raw dou gh "bread .'' lf yo u can't te ll the difference , there is hope for you. You can . always get a job in the restaurant bu siness . Mos t res ta urant s see m to thin k th at no matlcr how ' hard. how tasteless. how unnaturall y pink it may be, they nu1 st put tomatoes in the ir sa lads in mid-wint er. If they can•t ge t a somethin g as simpl e as a tomato ri ght . what chan ce ha ve th ey go t . with · so mething msanely tn cky. like a hamburge r? . rli111 l>lul/m i.1 th,• ""'""'' n/ " /1 7ill.t·s o \11/"g' · hli<•l: Cu111plicar iug tir e Simpll' L(fe" and ., Babr \ First ,Ta ttou." You cau ,:each hi111 ut jim_mullen@myu·ay.(·tm 1.) received the · folfowing votes: ColleenS. Williams, prosecuting . attorney, , 7,024; Robert E. Beegle, sheriff, 7,648; Kay Hill, · Recorder, 7 ,530; Peggy Yost, treasurer, 7 .,682; Douglas Hunter, coroner, 7 ;8~9; Eugene Triplett , engmeer, 7 ,328 . . Probate/Juvenile Court Judge L. Scott Powell received 7,663 votes in his unoppOsed race . . Other local .rilee results were posted as follows: • Ohio · Supreme Court Justice (Jan . 1): Maureen O'Connor. 5,708 ; Joseph D. Russo , 2,092. • Ohio Supreme Court Justice Evelyn Stratton, 5 ,067; peter M. Sikora, 2,3 t4. • · Ohio Board of Education, 9th .District: Michael L. Collins , 3 ,569; Larry A. Good, I ,226; William E. Moore , 2 ,013 . ' • Ohio Attorney General: Richard Cordray (D) , 4,253 ; Mike Crites (R), 4,436; Robert M. Owens, 612. Ohio voting: big lines early, no·big problems COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's 2008 presidential election was memorable for what i t wasn't: controver-· sial, plagued by problems, record-setting, crucial to winning the White House. After partisan bickering that set the stage for controversy , and the persistent memories of failures in 2004, the 2008 presidential election was extremely quiet in Ohio on Tuesday with few problems reported. However, despite balmy weather with temperatures in the 70s, turnout looked likely to fall significantl y below the 80 percen: mark that had been projected. There was a chance it had not even hit the . 72 percent mark reached in 2004. which set a record in Ohio for a presidential eleclion . Turnout reports ranged as high as 86 percent in Perry County, while many counties hovered in the 60s and low 70s. · Despite · having clinched Pres ident Bush's re-election in 2004. Ohio simpl y played a supporting role in 2008, a& Democrat Barack Obama won the presidency wi th relative ease. Still , the race for the Ohio 's 20 electoral .votes was still tight. According to unofficial results. Obama won by about 174,000 votes of 4.5 million cast . Bush had won Ohio by about 118,000 votes out of more than 5.5 million cast four years ago . The campaigns of both Obama and Republican John Basket: Games Voting Carleton School/ Meigs Indus tries 1310 Carleton S treet, S y racus e, Ohio from Page AI Thursday, November 13 6:00pm McCain, carried traditio~al­ ly-Republicart · . Metgs County, receiving 5,891 votes to 3,990 votes cast here for President-elect Barack Obama. Bob Barr received 50 votes, Richard 12, Cynthia Duncan, McKinney, 28, Brian Moone, 9 and Ralph Nader, I08. 'The board completed its unofficial count just before 11 p.m. last night. •FIIUJA/1,.__ ·---.. ... -loll • 10 MIIi!....-. .-~ll • o.Jom St.1 Plut . niWI, WHhr .. mor.! c;tf;;,:6X iasiW'D .. ~ . U p Onlintl www.I.OUINILCOM Doors Open at 5:00 pm Advance Ticket Drawing Advance TicketsA,~ aiila~~-­ Calt 992-6681 McCain campaigns said they were satisfi ed with · how things went across the state. Even often-troubled Cuyahoga County, where a federal · judge ordered the board of elections to keep 21 Clevefand precincts open late · during the March pri mary. had few proble ms with a new votiug system and saw its po ll s close on time at 7:30p.m. "It was a snap. 1 walked in,· got the ballot, and was out in about 20 minutes," said Roger Sherman, 42, who bac ked M•Cain in suburban North Olmsted. Ohio Secretary Qf State Jennifer Brunner said voting went smoothly, except for some scattered · confusion over when prov isional ballots should be used . "In the· primary election , we had flo oding. bomb threats, ice storms. power outages." Brunner said. ''I really expected a lot more than what we saw today. I'm rea ll y happy for the people -of tlie state of Ohi'ci . They rea lly deserve an eleC'tion like this ... Provisional ballots we re the only real questio11 mark in the election. Poll workers in some . prec incts in a few counties mistakenl y gave some vaters provisio nal ballots when they shou ld have been given regular ballots. The confu'sian arose because some poll workers were n't fa mil. iar with the state's voter identification laws. Meigs Memory Gardens announces the Opening of RESURRECTION GROUNDS A new granite upright section Noyember Special Buy 1 Space • 2nd space free $690 for 2 spaces �..... - . .' ... Wednesday, November 5, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com : Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Obama's el~ction capped · in the Senate . Sarah Palin : McCain's from mere state senator to presi' running mate. returns to Alaska as governor after a dent-elect in four years. Spontaneous celebrations tumultuous debut on the er.upted from Atl~nta to national stage. He wi!l move into the New York and Philadelphia as word of Obama's victory Oval Office as leader of a spread. A big crowd filled country that is almost cerPennsylvania Avenue in tainly in recession, and fightmg two lo11g wars. one front of the White House . In his first speech as vic- in Iraq , the other in tor, to an enor10ous throng Afghanistan: The popular vote was at Grant Park in Chicago, Obama catalogued the chal- close - 51.3 percent to lenges ahead. "The greatest 47 .5 fercent with 73 perceilt of a lifetime," he said. "two of al U.S_ precincts tallied wars, a planet in peril, the .- but not the count in the worst financial crisis in a Electoral College , where it mattered most. century." There. Obama's audaHe added, "There are many who won't agree witli every cious decision to contest decision or 'policy I make as McCain in states that hadn't president, and we know that gone Democratic in years . government can't solve every paid rich dividends . Shortly after midnight in . (iroblem . But I will always be Iionest with you about the the East . The Associated Press count showed Obama challenges we face ." McCain called his former with 338 electoral votes. well over the 270 needed for rival to concede defeat victory . . McCain had 141 and the ·end of his own 10year quest for the White after winning states that House. "The. American peo- comprised the normal · ple have spoken, and spo- Republican base, including ken clearly," McCain told Texas and most of the South. Interviews with voters disappointed supporters in suggested that almost six in Arizona. · President Bush added his · 10 women were backing congratulations from the Obama nationwide, while White House, where his men leaned ·his way by a tenure runs out on Jan. 20 . narrow margin. Just over "May God bless whoever half of whites supported wins tonight," he had told McCain . giving him a slim advantage in a group that dinner guests earlier. Obama, in his speech , Bush carried overwhelminvoked the words of ing! y in 2004. The results of the AP surLincoln and seemed to echo vey were based on a prelimJohn F. Kennedy. "So let us summon a new inary partial sample of nearspirit of patriotism, of ser- ly 10,000 voters in Election vice and responsibility Day polls and 'in telephone where each of us resolves to interviews over the past pitch in .and work harder," week for early voters. he said. · Obama has said his first He and his running mate , order of presidential busiSen .· Joseph · Biden of ness will be to tackle the Oelaware, will take . their economy. He has also oaths of office as president pledged to withdraw most and vice president' on Jan. U.S. combat' troqps from 20, 2009. McCain remains Iraq within 16 months. Biden won a new term in the In Washington. Delaware , a seat lK: will of Democratic leaders resign before he is sworn in Congress celebrated . "It is not a mandate for a as vice president. The Senate's Republican party or ideology but a mandate for change," . said leader, Mitch McConnell, Senate Majority leader survived a scare in Kentucky, and in Georgia Sen. Saxby Harry Reid of Nevada. Said Speaker Nancy Chambliss hoped to avoid a Pelosi of California: December runoff. The Democrats piled up "Tonight the American people have called for a new gains in the House, as well. They defeated seven direction. They have called . Republican incumbents, for change in America." Democrats also acclaimed including 22-year veteian Senate successes by former Chris Shays in Connecticut, Gov. Mark Warner in and picked up nine more Virginia. Rep . Tom I,Jdall in seats where GOP lawmakNew Mexico and Rep . Mark ers had retired . At least three Democrats Jjdall in Colorado. All won seats left open by lost their seats , including · Florida Rep. Tim Mahoney. Republican retirements. · In New Hampshire , for- turned out of office after mer Gov. Jeanne Shaheen admitting to ·two extramaridefeated Republican Sen , · tal affairs while serving his John Sununu in a rematch first term in Florida. In of their 2002 race, and Sen. Louisiana, Democratic Rep. Elizabeth Dole fell to Don Cazayoux lo~t the seat Democrat Kay Hagan in he . had won in a special election six inonths ago. North Carolina. The resurgent Democrats hope in uncertain times. McCain. a prisoner of war also elected a governor in during Vietnam. a generaone of the nation's tradition- . al . bell wether states when tion older than hts nval at Missouri Attorney General 72 . was making his second try for the White House, folJay Nixon won his race. An estimated 187 million lowing his defeat 10 t~e ~at­ voters were registered, and tle for the GOP nommauon in an indication of interest . in 2000. A conservative, he in the battle for the White stressed . his·· maverick's House, 40 million or so had already voted as Election streak. And although a Day dawned . · Republican, he did what he Qbama sought election as could to separate himself one of the youngest presi- from an unpopular president. dents,·and one of the least . For the most part, the two experienced · in national presidential candidates .and · their running mates. Btden political affairs . That wasn't what set the imd Republican Gov. Sarah Illinois senator apart , Palin of Alaska, spent though - neither from his weeks campaigning in rivals nor from the other states that went for Bush men who had served as four years ago. McCain and Obama each president since the nation 's won contested nominations founding more than two centuries ago,. A black - the Democrat outdistancman, he confronted a pre- ing former first lady Hillary viously unbreakable barri- Rodham Clinton - and er as he campaigned on promptly set out to claim twin themes of change and the JT.a)ltle of change. Pomeroy, OH 700W. Main St. (7 40) 992-2891 ~anseco gets year probation, Page B2 Wednesday, November 5, 2008 . 01- LocAL S CHEDULE POMERCIV - IIQhool Vlt~ Aewnt8 - itM:lMng tNmt ~ IPMfno . ~ Gallia, ~ and Meigs' COI.Jntiea. fr!cley Ngytmbtr 7 F-11 Chapmanville at Point Pl9i1Sant, 7:30 p.m. !3utfalo at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. H.undred at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. ·. Pairings for the . OHSAA regional · football semifmals DNI$10N II ,), ~lon Stewart Field; Talmadge (8· Hlghian<l (1Qo1) vs. Pl:>well Olen1angy Liberty (8-3), Ashland Community Stadium; lexington (1 t -D) vs. Sylvania Southview (1t-D), Tlttin Froot-Kalno\'1 Stadium; Cols. Marion-Franklin (1[)..1) vs. Cols: 08Sales (11-0) , Dublin Scioto Stadium ; Logan (11·0) vs. i-oulsiJIIIe (11.(}~, ZanesviUe John 0. Sulsbarger Memorfal Stadium: Kings prep lor stretch ' COLUMBliS (AP) ln2003. they were 5-0 and State. Take a bye, then kiss the ranked .No. 4 until resting "I felt it came at a good for a week; they returned to time." he said. "At this point next game bye-bye . That's been a common lose at Wisconsin, 17- 10. in the season, guys are obvirefrain for the Ohio State Northwestern provided ously hurt, guys are obviBuckeyes in recent years. In the heartbreaker in 2004. ously banged up. So any bye games that follow a week The Buckeyes opened with week you have is going to be off, they are 1-4 since Jim three wins and were No. 7 beneficial. To have it this Tressel took' over as head heading into an Oct 2 game late in the season definitely coach in 2001. · at Evanston. Ill., but the helped." "We haven't done won- Wildcats hung a 33-27 overThe Buckeyes practiced derful with byes since we' ve time loss on them. last Tuesday through Friday. In 2005, Ohio State (3-1) That also gave them an been here," Tressel said Tuesday as he reflected on was .ranked siJ~:th - a late opportunity to look at their not having a game last week 25-22 loss to No. 2 Texas mistakes and to make corand what's in store this marring the slate -,-- before a rections . Saturday at .Northwestern. week of. rest . The ·Buckeyes "We went back to the' The 12th-ranked returned to fall 17-10 at basics," safety Kurt Buckeyes have had ar extra Penn State. Coleman said. "That was week to stew over a 13-6 The only time they have . probably the best thing loss to No. 3 Penn State on won after a week off was in because· there were some Oct. 25. They took a few 2002 - a 51-17 win over things that we weren't doing days off last week, rested up Kent State. That was also well ." and recuperated, and now the only time they've folColeman said he used the have returned to a typical lowed ~ bye week with a time to catch up on schoolwe~k of practice. It's the · home game. The Buckeyes work, in addition to getting same procedure they have ·have not had the luxury of himself prepared for the always followed under taking a week off in the past Buckeyes final games at Tressel - and which has two seasons. Northwestern and Illinois Wide receiver Brian and at home against been far less than successful. In Tressel's first season in Robiskie feels the team Michigan. Columbus, they won their needed time to heal, both "It was a good time to just opener and were ranked No. physically from the bumps relax and get my mind. 21 before taking a one-week and bruises of a hard-hitting· right," he said. hiatus. They came back to season, and also to mend its lose 13-6 at UCLA. psyche after the lpss to Penn Pie••• see Buckeyes, Bl AP photo Ohio State wide receiver Brian Robiskie (80) makes a reception against Penn State safety Anthony Scirrotto (7) during the second quarter of an NCAA college football game Saturday in Columbus. Woods (10·1 ), Princeton Mancu~o field; Cln. Anderson (9-2) vs. New Budget-conscious baseball GMs meet at resort Carlisle Tecumseh (11-D). Centerville Stadium Ripe&Juicy Bone.-ln, Whole Boston Red Glove Grapes Pork Butt Roast .-::.·· - s s 19 : . ~~ 1 ' · _._ • ....... u•••• ~···' II I stadium; cots. e8si,moo; \Is. Thornville · Sheridan (11-0), DeSalea Alumni Stadium: Chillicothe (11-3) vo. Cifcleville Logan Elm (11-D). TO!IYB Volley Viking Stadium . lb. ''" .::.: ·. lb. ~· .... .. .. ' ' Pork Butt and Grape prices good thru November 8th, 2008 Fiiil"iour-·raiiilly ~;·~ . DIVISION IV All ~ Frtcloy, 7:;10 p.m. .Youngs. Mooney (9-2) vs. Steubenville (11.(}), Canton Fa'NC8tt Stadium: Perry (10-0 vs. Masa. Tualaw {10·1), Twinsburg Tiger St$dlum; Genoa Area (tt-o) ·vs. Thanksgiving Dinn~r lor less! Footoria (10-1), Fremont Don Paul Stadium at Harmon Reid; Marlon Pleasant {10-1) vs. Ottawa-Glandorf (7-4), Flndloy Donnell Stadium; Belmont Union Local (10·1) IJS. ~artlno Ferry (10o1), Steubenville Reno Field at Harding Sta.dium; Ironton (8-3) vs. New L.oxlngton (10i), Jackson Holzer Field; Day. Oakwood (8-3) vs. Coldwater (11-11), Piqua -ander Stadium Purk Field;' Kettering Attar (9-2) . vs. Hamillon Badin (8·3), Dayton Welcome Stadium Brown 'n Serve Rolls e plump, delicious turkeys at a great value price! Stop by and compare our low prices! Klondike Rose or Gold Dust Potatoes Golden Acres Stuffing Mix 6az.pkq 89° 970 CranberrY Sauce BoyMist 12 ct. 16 oz. lb. ood thru Nov. 8 08 Jimmy Dean Pork Sausage Betty Crocker Potato Buds , · Troy I , Calli. Cent (8-3) vs. Sidney Cath. sz4t ' f , . _' 11111111~ lh •II' lift•'~ .~-.a Broth · Koskey's Cream of Chicken or Cream of Mushroom Soup 14.5ozcan 49~05ozcan Diamond Falls Suoar Jiffy Com Muffin Mix 8.5 ozbox Topptnv .•zz• J90 Slb. pkq Coburn Fanns Evaporated Milk t2 oz can Home Churned Butter With Big Ben hurt, Leftwich takes over at QB Clayton Browns change QBs, turn to ·Quinn to right season BEREA (AP) - Derek Anderson answered the final question, bowed his head and stared 'blaAkly at the floor. He then walked slowAward semifinalists ly toward a door .at the far • end of Cleveland's locker :: OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) room, pausing to exchange a ;..... Ohio State's Malcolm bump with linebacker ,enkins, Missouri's William fist and team captain Moore and Georgia's Asher Ancirafellow Davis on his way out. Allen are among die 13 'Semi· Seconds later, Brady fmalists · for the Thorpe Quinn entered to face a ;Award, given each year to media semicircle in front of Q>llege football's top defenAnderson's stall. Sive &ack. Quietly, the quarterback•: Olher semifinalists are ing toich was passed. !tennessee's Eric Berry, South On a Tuesday in which l:!arolina's J:;manuel Cook, Jllinois' Vontae Davis, North change was the buzzword Carolina's Trimane Goddand, across the country, power kentuCky's Trevilrd Undley, shifted for the Cleveland Southern Cal's Taylor Mays, Browns. The team. began a new era Cincinnati's Mike Mickens, :Vanderbilt's DJ- Moore. with fan favorite Quinn as Wake Forest's Alphonso its on-field leader. He'll Smith and Michigan State's replace Anderson, benched Otis Wiley. by coach Romeo Crennel asu's Jenkins Sib. pkq Creamy Whip (9-1), Good samarttan S1adlum. 1 lb. roll DANA POINT. Calif. (AP) The annual schmoozing of baseball executives and agents began in style - at the same resort where AIG executives u mvened following the company's government bailout in September. drawing criticism from Rep. Henry Waxman . Walking ·past a circular lobby area with sculpted plants, intricate stone floors and glass artwork at the St. Regis Monarch Beach Resort, the GMs started · face-to-face trade talks in uncertain economic times. While baseball is coming off a season of record $6.5 billion revenue. some teams are worried the go-go years might be over and still have not set final payroll budgets for next season. "I know we're sensitive to the softness of the economy AP photo Washington Redskins linebacker Rocky Mcintosh (52) leaps for Pittsburgh Stealers quarterback Byron Leftwich (4) dur- and frankly are taking it into account as we do our planing the third quarter of an NFL football game Monday in Landover, Md. · · ning for next season," Arizona Diamondbacks chief executive officer Jeff Moorad said Monday. PITISBURGH . (AP) - ately release the results. He Steelers preserved their AFC whether we're talking about "We're bullish about next Byron Leftwich has already reinjured his separated ris;ht North lead . Ben or anybody else ." season on the one hand, but shown the . · Pittsburgh shoulder on a quarterback "He made a lot of friends Unless Roethlisberger's we recognize that especially Steelers he can finish. He sneak near the end of the in · there," coach Mike injury heals in a hurry dur- on the corporate partnership may get the chance Sunday second quarter Monday Tomlin said. ing a shortened week of side , that there could be to prove he can start. night. The sore shoulder has preparation. the Steelers some direct impact." With starter Ben Leftwich took over to set bothered Roethlisberger. may need Leftwich to bail Just five days after the Roethlisberger's status for up a touchdown with a long though he hasn't said how them out again. Philadelphia Phil lies defeatSunday's game against the completion on his first much , since he was hurt "No, it does not surprise ed the Tampa Bay Rays for Colts uncertain due .to his throw, threw for a score and Sept. 7 against Houston. me," Tomlin said Tuesday of the World Series title, the reinjured right shoulder, the led another TD drive during "I'm sure his shoulder has Leftwich 's ability to come other 28 GMs were plotting affected him," Tomlin said. off the bench and throw overtaking them to win next Steelers (6-2) may s;ive a 23-6 win in Washington. Leftwich his first start smce Leftwich's linescore for a "How much it has affected quickly and effectively. year's pennants. They can't last Nov. 18 with Atlan.ta. short but froductive night's him, I don't know. lt really is "That's one of the character- start talking with free agents Roethlisberger underwent work.: 7 o 10 for 129 yards, kind of irrelevant. We really istics of Byron. That 's who from other teams until Nov. an MRI exam Tuesday, but no interceptions arid one sat- don't look for or seek exc.usPlease Buebilll, 86 the Steelers did not irnmedi- isfied locker room as the es. We don't make them, Ple•se see Leftwich, Bl see bag Broccoli Normandy, Broccoli Cuts, Mixed Ve etables, Com or Peas All Purpose Flour Cobumfarms Cream Cheese Christian Aoad. (11~0), KaHering Roush Stadium; Waynesvllle (9-2) vs. Marla Stein Marion Local (9·2) , Katterlng Roush Sladlum 0 . . Hilltop Mills 'I" Sotunloy, 2 p.m. Bucyrus Wynford (11-D) vs. Hamler Patrick Henry (11-D), Bowling Gre<~n State university Ooyt Rerry Stadium All fill- Soturdoy, 7 p.m. Gates Mllla GilmoUr {10·1} vs. Youngs. urauu,. (1t-D), Stow Bulldog Stadium; ICirtland (11..0) vs. Columbiana Crestview (10-1), Niles Bo Rein Stadium: Archbold (9-~) VI. Findlay Llberty·Benton {11-0), Bowling Green State University Do-it Perry Stadium; Cois. Ready (7-2) vi. Pl:>rtamouth W. (11-D),logan Chleltaln Stadium; Ba~. Uberty-Union (1 Oo1) vs. Wh-rsllurg (1Qo1). Jackson Holzer Field; W. Jelleriron (9-2) vo. Cln. Hilla Jumbo Sweet Wylwood Frozen Vegetables Potatoe z/•s:~b mot'e ho{llfar values••• ' Rested Mills Klngo (8-3) vs. Cin. Winton '"V'SIONY Saturday, November 8 .: :10:00 am . 2 p .. ' ;srodeur out J.4 months, fage B6 Field at Bearcat Stadium : Medina Friday and Friday-<· ·· • nlght•. .Mostly . cloudy witp . a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the llw,er··oel 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. Saturday through Sunday nisht ...Mostly cloudy. His;hs m the lower 50s. Lows m th~ lower 30s. Monday anil Monday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Lows in the · mid 30s. Veterans Day ..•Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA5AEP (NYSE) - 32.n DAQ) -17.65 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 42.35 BBT (NYSE) - 36.15 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 23.73 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 20.09 Big Lots (NYSE) - 24.84 . Papaleo (NYSE) - 58.34 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 20.65 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9 BorgWarnar (NYSE) - 24.48 Rockwell (NYSE) - 29.86 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) - 4.28 - 14.73 Royal Dutch Shell - 59.65 ' Champion (NASDAQ)- 3.18 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 57.05 ' 1.29 CHy Holding (NASDAQ) - 40.93 . Wiii·Mar) (NYSE)- 56.13 Wendy's (NYSE) '-- 3.65 Collins (NYSE) - 38.73 WHBanco (NYSE) - 27.72 DuPont (NYSE) - 33.23 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.45 US Bank (NYSE) - 32.20 Dally stock reporta are the·4 Gannatt (NYSE) - 12.34 General Electric (NYSE) - 2D.n p.m. ET cto.lng quotes of traneactlona for Nov. 4, 2008, providHarley-Davidson (NYSE) - 24.25 ed by Edward Jones financial JP Morgan (NYSE)- 42.17 advisors Isaac MUla In Gallipolis Kroger (NYSE) - 27.n at (740) 441·944t and Lasley Limited Brands (NYSE) - 12.20 Marrero tn Point Pleasant at Norfolk Southern (NYSE) (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 60.90 Bl The Daily Sentinel A l l - Fridoy, 7:;10 p.m. Akron Hoban (7-4) vo. Mayfield (1Qo Local Stocks I :Inside 3) vs. Madison (8-3), Bedford Stewart Local Weather WednesdayMSunny. Highs In the lower 70s. Lt,ght and variable winds ...Becoming east around 5 mph in the afternoon. : Wednesday night ...Ciear. Lows in the upper 30s. East winds around 5 mph in the evening ...Becoming light and variable. Thursday...Sunny. Highs ih the .lower 70s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Thursday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. South winds around 5 mph. . ~utralo rum past Miami, Page B2 Obama from Page AI a: meteonc nse - ' ipnong Thorpe who said he based his deci • sion on the Pro Bowl QB 's inconsistent play, Cleveland's poor offensive ranking and the club's disappointing 3-5 record at the season's halfway point. "I felt like we needed a different drnamic on. the offense," sa1d Crennel, who added that he had been considering a Quinn-forAnderSon swap "for a while now." The switch came one day after Anderson threw a costly interception late in the fourth quarter of Sunday's . 37-27 loss at home to the Baltimore Ravens . Thousands of Cleveland fans, who have been enamored with idea of Quinn under center almost from the moment he arrived, PIHHM ...Hy,Bl Cleveland Browns quarterback Brady Quinn (10) greets olfensive lineman Kurt Quarterma n (63) during football practice . Tuesday in Berea. Quinn will start in piece of Derek Anderson against the Denver Broncos on Thursday night. AP photo �..... - . .' ... Wednesday, November 5, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com : Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Obama's el~ction capped · in the Senate . Sarah Palin : McCain's from mere state senator to presi' running mate. returns to Alaska as governor after a dent-elect in four years. Spontaneous celebrations tumultuous debut on the er.upted from Atl~nta to national stage. He wi!l move into the New York and Philadelphia as word of Obama's victory Oval Office as leader of a spread. A big crowd filled country that is almost cerPennsylvania Avenue in tainly in recession, and fightmg two lo11g wars. one front of the White House . In his first speech as vic- in Iraq , the other in tor, to an enor10ous throng Afghanistan: The popular vote was at Grant Park in Chicago, Obama catalogued the chal- close - 51.3 percent to lenges ahead. "The greatest 47 .5 fercent with 73 perceilt of a lifetime," he said. "two of al U.S_ precincts tallied wars, a planet in peril, the .- but not the count in the worst financial crisis in a Electoral College , where it mattered most. century." There. Obama's audaHe added, "There are many who won't agree witli every cious decision to contest decision or 'policy I make as McCain in states that hadn't president, and we know that gone Democratic in years . government can't solve every paid rich dividends . Shortly after midnight in . (iroblem . But I will always be Iionest with you about the the East . The Associated Press count showed Obama challenges we face ." McCain called his former with 338 electoral votes. well over the 270 needed for rival to concede defeat victory . . McCain had 141 and the ·end of his own 10year quest for the White after winning states that House. "The. American peo- comprised the normal · ple have spoken, and spo- Republican base, including ken clearly," McCain told Texas and most of the South. Interviews with voters disappointed supporters in suggested that almost six in Arizona. · President Bush added his · 10 women were backing congratulations from the Obama nationwide, while White House, where his men leaned ·his way by a tenure runs out on Jan. 20 . narrow margin. Just over "May God bless whoever half of whites supported wins tonight," he had told McCain . giving him a slim advantage in a group that dinner guests earlier. Obama, in his speech , Bush carried overwhelminvoked the words of ing! y in 2004. The results of the AP surLincoln and seemed to echo vey were based on a prelimJohn F. Kennedy. "So let us summon a new inary partial sample of nearspirit of patriotism, of ser- ly 10,000 voters in Election vice and responsibility Day polls and 'in telephone where each of us resolves to interviews over the past pitch in .and work harder," week for early voters. he said. · Obama has said his first He and his running mate , order of presidential busiSen .· Joseph · Biden of ness will be to tackle the Oelaware, will take . their economy. He has also oaths of office as president pledged to withdraw most and vice president' on Jan. U.S. combat' troqps from 20, 2009. McCain remains Iraq within 16 months. Biden won a new term in the In Washington. Delaware , a seat lK: will of Democratic leaders resign before he is sworn in Congress celebrated . "It is not a mandate for a as vice president. The Senate's Republican party or ideology but a mandate for change," . said leader, Mitch McConnell, Senate Majority leader survived a scare in Kentucky, and in Georgia Sen. Saxby Harry Reid of Nevada. Said Speaker Nancy Chambliss hoped to avoid a Pelosi of California: December runoff. The Democrats piled up "Tonight the American people have called for a new gains in the House, as well. They defeated seven direction. They have called . Republican incumbents, for change in America." Democrats also acclaimed including 22-year veteian Senate successes by former Chris Shays in Connecticut, Gov. Mark Warner in and picked up nine more Virginia. Rep . Tom I,Jdall in seats where GOP lawmakNew Mexico and Rep . Mark ers had retired . At least three Democrats Jjdall in Colorado. All won seats left open by lost their seats , including · Florida Rep. Tim Mahoney. Republican retirements. · In New Hampshire , for- turned out of office after mer Gov. Jeanne Shaheen admitting to ·two extramaridefeated Republican Sen , · tal affairs while serving his John Sununu in a rematch first term in Florida. In of their 2002 race, and Sen. Louisiana, Democratic Rep. Elizabeth Dole fell to Don Cazayoux lo~t the seat Democrat Kay Hagan in he . had won in a special election six inonths ago. North Carolina. The resurgent Democrats hope in uncertain times. McCain. a prisoner of war also elected a governor in during Vietnam. a generaone of the nation's tradition- . al . bell wether states when tion older than hts nval at Missouri Attorney General 72 . was making his second try for the White House, folJay Nixon won his race. An estimated 187 million lowing his defeat 10 t~e ~at­ voters were registered, and tle for the GOP nommauon in an indication of interest . in 2000. A conservative, he in the battle for the White stressed . his·· maverick's House, 40 million or so had already voted as Election streak. And although a Day dawned . · Republican, he did what he Qbama sought election as could to separate himself one of the youngest presi- from an unpopular president. dents,·and one of the least . For the most part, the two experienced · in national presidential candidates .and · their running mates. Btden political affairs . That wasn't what set the imd Republican Gov. Sarah Illinois senator apart , Palin of Alaska, spent though - neither from his weeks campaigning in rivals nor from the other states that went for Bush men who had served as four years ago. McCain and Obama each president since the nation 's won contested nominations founding more than two centuries ago,. A black - the Democrat outdistancman, he confronted a pre- ing former first lady Hillary viously unbreakable barri- Rodham Clinton - and er as he campaigned on promptly set out to claim twin themes of change and the JT.a)ltle of change. Pomeroy, OH 700W. Main St. (7 40) 992-2891 ~anseco gets year probation, Page B2 Wednesday, November 5, 2008 . 01- LocAL S CHEDULE POMERCIV - IIQhool Vlt~ Aewnt8 - itM:lMng tNmt ~ IPMfno . ~ Gallia, ~ and Meigs' COI.Jntiea. fr!cley Ngytmbtr 7 F-11 Chapmanville at Point Pl9i1Sant, 7:30 p.m. !3utfalo at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. H.undred at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. ·. Pairings for the . OHSAA regional · football semifmals DNI$10N II ,), ~lon Stewart Field; Talmadge (8· Hlghian<l (1Qo1) vs. Pl:>well Olen1angy Liberty (8-3), Ashland Community Stadium; lexington (1 t -D) vs. Sylvania Southview (1t-D), Tlttin Froot-Kalno\'1 Stadium; Cols. Marion-Franklin (1[)..1) vs. Cols: 08Sales (11-0) , Dublin Scioto Stadium ; Logan (11·0) vs. i-oulsiJIIIe (11.(}~, ZanesviUe John 0. Sulsbarger Memorfal Stadium: Kings prep lor stretch ' COLUMBliS (AP) ln2003. they were 5-0 and State. Take a bye, then kiss the ranked .No. 4 until resting "I felt it came at a good for a week; they returned to time." he said. "At this point next game bye-bye . That's been a common lose at Wisconsin, 17- 10. in the season, guys are obvirefrain for the Ohio State Northwestern provided ously hurt, guys are obviBuckeyes in recent years. In the heartbreaker in 2004. ously banged up. So any bye games that follow a week The Buckeyes opened with week you have is going to be off, they are 1-4 since Jim three wins and were No. 7 beneficial. To have it this Tressel took' over as head heading into an Oct 2 game late in the season definitely coach in 2001. · at Evanston. Ill., but the helped." "We haven't done won- Wildcats hung a 33-27 overThe Buckeyes practiced derful with byes since we' ve time loss on them. last Tuesday through Friday. In 2005, Ohio State (3-1) That also gave them an been here," Tressel said Tuesday as he reflected on was .ranked siJ~:th - a late opportunity to look at their not having a game last week 25-22 loss to No. 2 Texas mistakes and to make corand what's in store this marring the slate -,-- before a rections . Saturday at .Northwestern. week of. rest . The ·Buckeyes "We went back to the' The 12th-ranked returned to fall 17-10 at basics," safety Kurt Buckeyes have had ar extra Penn State. Coleman said. "That was week to stew over a 13-6 The only time they have . probably the best thing loss to No. 3 Penn State on won after a week off was in because· there were some Oct. 25. They took a few 2002 - a 51-17 win over things that we weren't doing days off last week, rested up Kent State. That was also well ." and recuperated, and now the only time they've folColeman said he used the have returned to a typical lowed ~ bye week with a time to catch up on schoolwe~k of practice. It's the · home game. The Buckeyes work, in addition to getting same procedure they have ·have not had the luxury of himself prepared for the always followed under taking a week off in the past Buckeyes final games at Tressel - and which has two seasons. Northwestern and Illinois Wide receiver Brian and at home against been far less than successful. In Tressel's first season in Robiskie feels the team Michigan. Columbus, they won their needed time to heal, both "It was a good time to just opener and were ranked No. physically from the bumps relax and get my mind. 21 before taking a one-week and bruises of a hard-hitting· right," he said. hiatus. They came back to season, and also to mend its lose 13-6 at UCLA. psyche after the lpss to Penn Pie••• see Buckeyes, Bl AP photo Ohio State wide receiver Brian Robiskie (80) makes a reception against Penn State safety Anthony Scirrotto (7) during the second quarter of an NCAA college football game Saturday in Columbus. Woods (10·1 ), Princeton Mancu~o field; Cln. Anderson (9-2) vs. New Budget-conscious baseball GMs meet at resort Carlisle Tecumseh (11-D). Centerville Stadium Ripe&Juicy Bone.-ln, Whole Boston Red Glove Grapes Pork Butt Roast .-::.·· - s s 19 : . ~~ 1 ' · _._ • ....... u•••• ~···' II I stadium; cots. e8si,moo; \Is. Thornville · Sheridan (11-0), DeSalea Alumni Stadium: Chillicothe (11-3) vo. Cifcleville Logan Elm (11-D). TO!IYB Volley Viking Stadium . lb. ''" .::.: ·. lb. ~· .... .. .. ' ' Pork Butt and Grape prices good thru November 8th, 2008 Fiiil"iour-·raiiilly ~;·~ . DIVISION IV All ~ Frtcloy, 7:;10 p.m. .Youngs. Mooney (9-2) vs. Steubenville (11.(}), Canton Fa'NC8tt Stadium: Perry (10-0 vs. Masa. Tualaw {10·1), Twinsburg Tiger St$dlum; Genoa Area (tt-o) ·vs. Thanksgiving Dinn~r lor less! Footoria (10-1), Fremont Don Paul Stadium at Harmon Reid; Marlon Pleasant {10-1) vs. Ottawa-Glandorf (7-4), Flndloy Donnell Stadium; Belmont Union Local (10·1) IJS. ~artlno Ferry (10o1), Steubenville Reno Field at Harding Sta.dium; Ironton (8-3) vs. New L.oxlngton (10i), Jackson Holzer Field; Day. Oakwood (8-3) vs. Coldwater (11-11), Piqua -ander Stadium Purk Field;' Kettering Attar (9-2) . vs. Hamillon Badin (8·3), Dayton Welcome Stadium Brown 'n Serve Rolls e plump, delicious turkeys at a great value price! Stop by and compare our low prices! Klondike Rose or Gold Dust Potatoes Golden Acres Stuffing Mix 6az.pkq 89° 970 CranberrY Sauce BoyMist 12 ct. 16 oz. lb. ood thru Nov. 8 08 Jimmy Dean Pork Sausage Betty Crocker Potato Buds , · Troy I , Calli. Cent (8-3) vs. Sidney Cath. sz4t ' f , . _' 11111111~ lh •II' lift•'~ .~-.a Broth · Koskey's Cream of Chicken or Cream of Mushroom Soup 14.5ozcan 49~05ozcan Diamond Falls Suoar Jiffy Com Muffin Mix 8.5 ozbox Topptnv .•zz• J90 Slb. pkq Coburn Fanns Evaporated Milk t2 oz can Home Churned Butter With Big Ben hurt, Leftwich takes over at QB Clayton Browns change QBs, turn to ·Quinn to right season BEREA (AP) - Derek Anderson answered the final question, bowed his head and stared 'blaAkly at the floor. He then walked slowAward semifinalists ly toward a door .at the far • end of Cleveland's locker :: OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) room, pausing to exchange a ;..... Ohio State's Malcolm bump with linebacker ,enkins, Missouri's William fist and team captain Moore and Georgia's Asher Ancirafellow Davis on his way out. Allen are among die 13 'Semi· Seconds later, Brady fmalists · for the Thorpe Quinn entered to face a ;Award, given each year to media semicircle in front of Q>llege football's top defenAnderson's stall. Sive &ack. Quietly, the quarterback•: Olher semifinalists are ing toich was passed. !tennessee's Eric Berry, South On a Tuesday in which l:!arolina's J:;manuel Cook, Jllinois' Vontae Davis, North change was the buzzword Carolina's Trimane Goddand, across the country, power kentuCky's Trevilrd Undley, shifted for the Cleveland Southern Cal's Taylor Mays, Browns. The team. began a new era Cincinnati's Mike Mickens, :Vanderbilt's DJ- Moore. with fan favorite Quinn as Wake Forest's Alphonso its on-field leader. He'll Smith and Michigan State's replace Anderson, benched Otis Wiley. by coach Romeo Crennel asu's Jenkins Sib. pkq Creamy Whip (9-1), Good samarttan S1adlum. 1 lb. roll DANA POINT. Calif. (AP) The annual schmoozing of baseball executives and agents began in style - at the same resort where AIG executives u mvened following the company's government bailout in September. drawing criticism from Rep. Henry Waxman . Walking ·past a circular lobby area with sculpted plants, intricate stone floors and glass artwork at the St. Regis Monarch Beach Resort, the GMs started · face-to-face trade talks in uncertain economic times. While baseball is coming off a season of record $6.5 billion revenue. some teams are worried the go-go years might be over and still have not set final payroll budgets for next season. "I know we're sensitive to the softness of the economy AP photo Washington Redskins linebacker Rocky Mcintosh (52) leaps for Pittsburgh Stealers quarterback Byron Leftwich (4) dur- and frankly are taking it into account as we do our planing the third quarter of an NFL football game Monday in Landover, Md. · · ning for next season," Arizona Diamondbacks chief executive officer Jeff Moorad said Monday. PITISBURGH . (AP) - ately release the results. He Steelers preserved their AFC whether we're talking about "We're bullish about next Byron Leftwich has already reinjured his separated ris;ht North lead . Ben or anybody else ." season on the one hand, but shown the . · Pittsburgh shoulder on a quarterback "He made a lot of friends Unless Roethlisberger's we recognize that especially Steelers he can finish. He sneak near the end of the in · there," coach Mike injury heals in a hurry dur- on the corporate partnership may get the chance Sunday second quarter Monday Tomlin said. ing a shortened week of side , that there could be to prove he can start. night. The sore shoulder has preparation. the Steelers some direct impact." With starter Ben Leftwich took over to set bothered Roethlisberger. may need Leftwich to bail Just five days after the Roethlisberger's status for up a touchdown with a long though he hasn't said how them out again. Philadelphia Phil lies defeatSunday's game against the completion on his first much , since he was hurt "No, it does not surprise ed the Tampa Bay Rays for Colts uncertain due .to his throw, threw for a score and Sept. 7 against Houston. me," Tomlin said Tuesday of the World Series title, the reinjured right shoulder, the led another TD drive during "I'm sure his shoulder has Leftwich 's ability to come other 28 GMs were plotting affected him," Tomlin said. off the bench and throw overtaking them to win next Steelers (6-2) may s;ive a 23-6 win in Washington. Leftwich his first start smce Leftwich's linescore for a "How much it has affected quickly and effectively. year's pennants. They can't last Nov. 18 with Atlan.ta. short but froductive night's him, I don't know. lt really is "That's one of the character- start talking with free agents Roethlisberger underwent work.: 7 o 10 for 129 yards, kind of irrelevant. We really istics of Byron. That 's who from other teams until Nov. an MRI exam Tuesday, but no interceptions arid one sat- don't look for or seek exc.usPlease Buebilll, 86 the Steelers did not irnmedi- isfied locker room as the es. We don't make them, Ple•se see Leftwich, Bl see bag Broccoli Normandy, Broccoli Cuts, Mixed Ve etables, Com or Peas All Purpose Flour Cobumfarms Cream Cheese Christian Aoad. (11~0), KaHering Roush Stadium; Waynesvllle (9-2) vs. Marla Stein Marion Local (9·2) , Katterlng Roush Sladlum 0 . . Hilltop Mills 'I" Sotunloy, 2 p.m. Bucyrus Wynford (11-D) vs. Hamler Patrick Henry (11-D), Bowling Gre<~n State university Ooyt Rerry Stadium All fill- Soturdoy, 7 p.m. Gates Mllla GilmoUr {10·1} vs. Youngs. urauu,. (1t-D), Stow Bulldog Stadium; ICirtland (11..0) vs. Columbiana Crestview (10-1), Niles Bo Rein Stadium: Archbold (9-~) VI. Findlay Llberty·Benton {11-0), Bowling Green State University Do-it Perry Stadium; Cois. Ready (7-2) vi. Pl:>rtamouth W. (11-D),logan Chleltaln Stadium; Ba~. Uberty-Union (1 Oo1) vs. Wh-rsllurg (1Qo1). Jackson Holzer Field; W. Jelleriron (9-2) vo. Cln. Hilla Jumbo Sweet Wylwood Frozen Vegetables Potatoe z/•s:~b mot'e ho{llfar values••• ' Rested Mills Klngo (8-3) vs. Cin. Winton '"V'SIONY Saturday, November 8 .: :10:00 am . 2 p .. ' ;srodeur out J.4 months, fage B6 Field at Bearcat Stadium : Medina Friday and Friday-<· ·· • nlght•. .Mostly . cloudy witp . a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the llw,er··oel 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. Saturday through Sunday nisht ...Mostly cloudy. His;hs m the lower 50s. Lows m th~ lower 30s. Monday anil Monday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Lows in the · mid 30s. Veterans Day ..•Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA5AEP (NYSE) - 32.n DAQ) -17.65 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 42.35 BBT (NYSE) - 36.15 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 23.73 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 20.09 Big Lots (NYSE) - 24.84 . Papaleo (NYSE) - 58.34 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 20.65 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9 BorgWarnar (NYSE) - 24.48 Rockwell (NYSE) - 29.86 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) - 4.28 - 14.73 Royal Dutch Shell - 59.65 ' Champion (NASDAQ)- 3.18 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 57.05 ' 1.29 CHy Holding (NASDAQ) - 40.93 . Wiii·Mar) (NYSE)- 56.13 Wendy's (NYSE) '-- 3.65 Collins (NYSE) - 38.73 WHBanco (NYSE) - 27.72 DuPont (NYSE) - 33.23 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.45 US Bank (NYSE) - 32.20 Dally stock reporta are the·4 Gannatt (NYSE) - 12.34 General Electric (NYSE) - 2D.n p.m. ET cto.lng quotes of traneactlona for Nov. 4, 2008, providHarley-Davidson (NYSE) - 24.25 ed by Edward Jones financial JP Morgan (NYSE)- 42.17 advisors Isaac MUla In Gallipolis Kroger (NYSE) - 27.n at (740) 441·944t and Lasley Limited Brands (NYSE) - 12.20 Marrero tn Point Pleasant at Norfolk Southern (NYSE) (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 60.90 Bl The Daily Sentinel A l l - Fridoy, 7:;10 p.m. Akron Hoban (7-4) vo. Mayfield (1Qo Local Stocks I :Inside 3) vs. Madison (8-3), Bedford Stewart Local Weather WednesdayMSunny. Highs In the lower 70s. Lt,ght and variable winds ...Becoming east around 5 mph in the afternoon. : Wednesday night ...Ciear. Lows in the upper 30s. East winds around 5 mph in the evening ...Becoming light and variable. Thursday...Sunny. Highs ih the .lower 70s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Thursday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. South winds around 5 mph. . ~utralo rum past Miami, Page B2 Obama from Page AI a: meteonc nse - ' ipnong Thorpe who said he based his deci • sion on the Pro Bowl QB 's inconsistent play, Cleveland's poor offensive ranking and the club's disappointing 3-5 record at the season's halfway point. "I felt like we needed a different drnamic on. the offense," sa1d Crennel, who added that he had been considering a Quinn-forAnderSon swap "for a while now." The switch came one day after Anderson threw a costly interception late in the fourth quarter of Sunday's . 37-27 loss at home to the Baltimore Ravens . Thousands of Cleveland fans, who have been enamored with idea of Quinn under center almost from the moment he arrived, PIHHM ...Hy,Bl Cleveland Browns quarterback Brady Quinn (10) greets olfensive lineman Kurt Quarterma n (63) during football practice . Tuesday in Berea. Quinn will start in piece of Derek Anderson against the Denver Broncos on Thursday night. AP photo �:=Buffaio·'s Starks runs over Miami of Ohio • AMHERST, N.Y. (AP) ~James Starks ran for 177 ·bards and two touchdowns t to lead Buffalo to a 37- 17 :· victory over Miami of Ohio : on Tuesday night . , Starks' 62-yard run for a : touchdown in the fourth :quarter sealed the win for ~the Bulls (5-4, 3-2 Mid: American Cpnference). It · was his third TO run of 50 yards or more this season . . The teams were given an : exemption by the NCAA to wear their home colors for the Election Night game . Miami donned its home red uniforms and Buffalo its traditional royal blues to reflect the 2004 election results of the school 's home stat~:s. Drew Willy finished 18of-29 for 245 yards and two touchdown s for Buffalo , tying Marty Barrett's school record of 44 career TD·passes. Willy hit Brett Hamlin a with 25-yard strike in the plunge set up by a 36-yard second quarter that gave the completion to Roosevelt Bulls a 21-10 lead. Naaman that was first ruled a touchRoosevelt caught eight down then overturned . Miami answered with a passes for 148 yards and a touc hdown. 39-yard field goal by Miami's Clay Belton was Nathan Parseghian, but 17-of-30 for 178 yards and Willy and Roosevelt conran for a 7-yard touchdown nected again, this time for before being shaken up in 34 yards and a 14-3lead. the . fourth quarter. J.R. Belton led the Taylor ran for 69 yards for . RedHawks on a 13-play, the · RedHawk's (2-7, 1-4), · 88-yarddrive,scoringol\a including a 3-yard TD run . . 7--yard draw to make it 14Willy scored on a 1-yard 10 . -------------------------------------------------------------~ • season . We' re going to beat games," he said . "We're 3- means a lot to me , ! put a lot _Brady ·- 'I Denver., 5. That 's how it is in this Browns linebacker Willie league . It's a· bottom-line McGinest. who al~o played thing . RAC (Crennel) has fromPageBl for Crennel in New always told us that, you ' ve " England , said the abrupt- got to win. That's kind of ~responded to the pick . by . ness of the decision seemed how things go and a lot of ~chanting "Bra-dy' Bra-dy!" to· go again~t 'the coach's times it goes to the quarter::in the final minutes . nature . steady-as-she-goes back." : The timing of the change ''There you go," said Anderson threw six inter' ·- coming in a short week McGinest , who plans to ceptions in his . first four : :with the Browns hosting retire following this season, games, but he had just one : Denver on Thursday night 15th. "You figure out his in his previous four. and ~ has prompted some to where it's coming from seemed to be getting him; wonder if Crennel was Your guess is better then. self turned around . It didn't ~obeying orders from higher I can't get than mine. help him that No. I wide "in the organization or perin those type of involved receiver Braylon Edwards ~ haps reacting to public prestheories, or who made the had dropped 14 passes and : sure. Crennel , though , ... it's adecision somecall. that he hasn't had his full : maintains it was his decibody decided to make, or a complement of targets with : sion alone to go with Quinn, · collective group decided to Joe Jurevicius out for the rthe former Notre Dame star make." season and Donte' ~ ·who will make his first NFL .. Anderson, who led the Stallworth slowed by • start against the Broncos (4·Browns to 10 wins last seainjuries. ~ -4) . "Obviously it is a team "The .short week had · son, was shocked by his ;:nothing to do with ·it," demotion. But the soft-spo- game and I can only control ::Crennel said. "It was just ken, rocket-armed, 25-year- what I can control," . time. so I did it. We're not old understands the ratio- · Anderson said. "Obviously it's tough getting your job throwing in the towel. nale behind the change. taken away from you. It "We didn ' t win enough ' We' re not giving up on the I .Leftwich • ••• . from Page 81 •• : .he is. 1-fe's a quick decision : maker. ... .That 's what : makes him who he is." · A former first-round pick . and starter in Jacksonville , ' Leftwich Spent last season ' with the Falcons after being .cut by the Jaguars. "He's an ex(X:rienced . player. He's not new to . this," running back Willie Parker ·said . ~·Nobody was surprised by how well he • came out and played . Ben , went down and Byron seamlessly came in and did what he had to do." Leftwich's mobility doesn't match Roethlisberger's, but his arm may be as good or · better. Surprisingly, Leftwich was out of the league when NFL training camps opened and signed with Pittsburgh only after. former backup Charlie Batch broke his collarbone Aug. 8. Batch is out 'tor !he season . "I truly don ' t know the offen~ yet," Leftwich said. "I just got here late in the preseason, so that's what makes it tough." ' The SteeJ·e rs felt they were equipped to handle a Roethlisberger injury with Batch around; he was 3·0 as a starter in 2005 and 2006. They · feel the same way with . Leftwich, who is . expeeted to seek a starting job elsewhere in the league after this ~eason . "That's 'the hardest posi _. tion , backup quarterback," wide receiver Hines Ward . said. "To come into the game after really nottaking a lot of reps in practice, he did a phenomenal job. Byron gave us fits down in Jacksonville for a · long time, so- _it's great be can come off the bench with the guys trying to rally around him." of effort into it, and that's probably the hardest thing for me." The Browns now turn to the wildly popular Quinn, whose No. 10 jersey was already · in demand ami should see another spike in sales . Quinn has prepared for the possibility he'll get into a game by studying film, directing the scout team and helping Anderson get ready. Now, he's the one in the spotlight - and under the magnifying glass. Quinn hasn ' t played in such a meaningful game since Jan. 3, 2007, when he made his final start for the Fighting Irish against' LSU in the Sugar' BowL "Yeah, it's been a little while," he said, laughing. "I'll have to dust off the ol ' cleats and shoulder pads and everything. It's going to be fun to get back out there." Depending on Roethlisberger's status, the Steelers may have to rally around · Leftwich again Sunday. . · "He practices every week like he is going to help this · team win the next game," linebacker James Harrison said. "He did the job we . expected him to do ." Tight end Heath Miller (sprained ankle) is doubtful for Indianapolis (4-4), but Tomlin said safety Ryan Clark (shoulder) could return after missing one game. Tomlin offered no · update on left tackle Marvel Smith (back), who hasn't played in a month. J W~esday, November 5, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel November 5, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Canseco gets 12 months' probation SAN DIEGO (AP) Jose Canseco went to a Tijuana pharmacy looking for something to boost his testosterone level - low after years of admitted steroid use - and got himself in trouble again . Limr.ing slightly and saying he s tired, depressed and nearly bankrupt, the former slugger pleaded guilty Tuesday to a misdemeanor offense of trying to bring a fertility drug across the Mexican border. He was sentenced to 12 months· unsupervised probation. . The 44-year-old Canseco apologized to U .S . Magistrate Judge Ruben : B. Brooks, saying, "I made an honest mistake ," Brooks wondered aloud whether to make community service and drug testing conditions of · Canseco.'s sen' tenc;e. The judge decided against those stipulations after attorney Greg Emerson said Canseco is dealing with physical difficulties due to his steroid use and is doing his best to turn around his life. Canseco, who said he also has a bum knee, faced a maximum sentence of one year in prison and a maximum fine of $1,000. The former star was ordered to pay a $25 special as~ss­ ment. In his 2005 book "Juiced," Canseco admitted to using steroids and also alleged steroid use by other baseball players, which attracted Congress ' attention . On Tuesday , Canseco said a gel he was using to try to restore his testosterone level wasn't working, so he went to a Tijuana pharmacy seeking something better. "I didn't go down there · looking for steroids," Canse<;o said while seated on a bench outside the courtroom with bis ·girlfriend, who gave only her first name, Heidi . " I needed something to help me get my own levels back to normal, just to get me to , you know, normal working con· ditions, I guess . The former AL MVP and Rookie of the Year was a six-time All-Star who hit 462 home runs in 17 seasons. As part of a plea agreemen!, Canseco admitted he had six vials of human chorionic gonadotropin, which is illegal without a 10 prescription, and syringes when he was detained Oct. 9 at San Diego's San Ysidro border crossing. · · Buckeyes them that the season was sifting away. · "Coach (Earle) Bruce used to say November is what it's all about, who you are as a football team is really decided by what you do .in November," Tressel said. "So l' d like to think that we can come into November a little bit more rested and ready to go." His Ohio State teams have gone 20-4 in -. November. The Buckeyes recognize that the success of their season will be predicated on the next three wee}<:s. "Coach Tressel just want, ed to kind of stress to us the importance of the month of . November," Robiskie said. "With what we've got in front of us, you can sei)Se that a lot of guys are still excited, a lot of guys are ready to go." fromPageBl With almost zero chance of a.third straight trip io the Bowl Championship ·Series national title game, Ohio State still has some major things on its list . of things left to do. The liuckeyes (72, 4,1) are in a virt~al with M;ichigan State (8-2, 51) behmd Penn State (9-0, 5-0) in the Big Ten race. A slip by ; the Nittany Lions and .the Buckeyes still could grab a piece of a fourth straight conference title. · They also can play themselves into a BCS bow I berth, again, if they will tbose lastthree games. . · 'Tressel ' said . he ' . was unsure · how his players would come away from the bye week. He pointed out to tie m:rtbune- Sentinel- l\egt~ter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com Ta Place ·ca~r;~::;... m:rtbune Or Fax To ., Wprd Ad& . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Su"cciiiliii'Ads · 6ll Sho.uld Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Lead singer for estab· lished southem/classk: rock band. Serious !nq. only. . 740-446·1974 eves. after SPM . ~-':":'~~~--Now . taking bids for painting and or .cleaning of vacanT uniTS. Must pro· lllde proof of Workers Compensation and liabil· ity insurance. Please call Honey Suckle Hills Apls. 740-446-3344 or slop by office al 266 Co· lonial Or. BidWell, Ohio tM right to edit, rejecl or cancel any ad •l•ny time. Errora Mutt SPrviU·~ 300 I I I I I I o· ., oo· · Nt; than coN DO" 09' 46" W, 1 dlatanco of n.86' to on Iron pin ut; thance N ag· 50' t4" E. 1 dtatance ot t<IO.OO' to the POINT OF BEGINNING, Mid deacrtbed tract containing 0.25 Acree, morearteaa,axcepttng oil llllfll utility manta and rlghll or Wily. R.,.renca Deed: 0111· clot lleco!lla Vqluma 4, Pl{lo 807, Parcet2 thorfngo are anumed onctar.larangtemaaa- · : urement 011ty. Current_Ownor: Scotty lleker ttll Properly at: 6t7 High • Public Notice Sheriff Sates Case Number 08CV039 City National Bank of West VIrginia Plaintiff vs ,. William & Melinda Gibbs at al Datendante Court ot Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In purouance of an ardor of sate to me dlrected tram said court In the abova anttttad action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front atepa of the Melga County Court Houat on Friday, Decamber· t 2, 2008 at 10 a.m. of uld day, the lotlowing doscrlbed real 11t111: EXHIBIT A Tha following deacrlbod r.a1Mtl1uttuote In the Townahlp of Scipio; County Of Matgo, and, lillie of Ohlc,boundedonddeIDI'Ibod oa followa: Porcat One: I Hulled tn the Townahlp of Scipio, County ot Molga; 11118 of Ohio, In Section 7, Town 7, Rona• 14, beginning at the northllllca!1Mirofi10acre tot convoyed by ThomH Dye to John Brodlleld by deed doted Oecamber t , w. • Meigs County official · PomoF!IY· OH 45769 Recorda. being Cllae No. 011-CVThe above deacrlbed t37 agalnat Marian raaltatate hoe bMn 11- Durham, !leeeO!aed elgned Auditor'• Parcel praytng'for Judgmam In Numben 17..00748:000 tho amount . of and ti-00747.000. ' $36,4t8.29wHh tm.raet DEED REFERENCE: thereon according to Book 7, Page 521, Off~ tho term• ot the note clel Record• of Melgo from July 15, 2008 until County. paid and lor forecloPRIDR REFERENCE: oure of Mid Mortgage Boolc 61, Page 925, Of- Deed on the following flclal Recorda of Melgo doacrlbed rtal oatale, County. of which utd DefenCurront Owner: William donll, Marian Durham, l MeUnda Glbba, daco11ed waa the Property at 36220 Zion owner of: Rood, Rutland, OH Rtol-eotate located at Appraised at $100,000 38384 .S. R. 684, Termo of Sale: Cannot Pomeroy, OH 45789 be sold for loaethen 21:1 as further da!ICrlbed In of of the appraloed Ptalntllfl mortgage volut. 10% down· on recorded -on March t, dayofule,caehorcar- t990 In Volume t78 lifted check, belonco page 399 of the Mortduo on confirmation of gage ReCorda of Melga uta. County, Ohio. The oppralael did not ond that Dalendanta, Include an Interior ex- unknown halra, deamlnatiOn of the houH. viiHI, legatHa, ••' Robin E. Beegle, ecutora, exacutrtxea, Melga County Shertlf edmlnl11ratort, -edmln· Attomey forthe Plain- lllratrtxes and aatiff algneeo of Marl1111 Wolle 6 Bentley Durham, daceaaecl, bl 425 Canter St. required to oat up any Ironton, OH 45638 lntereotlhay lillY hove 740-132-7000 In Nld premtNo or bl (1tl 5, 12, t9 ft!rever boned, that upon failure otoold De. fondanll to pay or to Public Notice ceuae to be patd Mid Judgment within three NOTICE OF PUBLICA- doya from lie randHion TlON lhetanOrderofs.lebl 1'1 . THE COMMON INuad to the Shariff of PLEAS COURT OF Metga County, Ohio, to III!ICIS COUNTY, OHIO appralea, lldverttse In Malp County Clerk of the Logol Publlc111on Courta Dolly Sentl'\81 and Hll P.O. Box 15t I DOE. 2nd aald real eat11a, that St the premiiU be ·aold ,_.,y, OH45789 free and clear of all Unltld Stataa of Amar- ctalmo, Ilona ond Intertea va. , Marian eat oflny of the pantea Durham, decMaed, 11 heroin, that the pro11. caoda from the Nil of No. OI-CV·t37 aotd premiiU bl opThe unknown hetn. de- ptled to the Plotntlff'a v i - legi!Ha, ex· Judgment and foreuch ICiU1flrat ' IXOCI!Irtxao, other r.llef to Hmlnlel!ltorl, edmln- which Unltld lllttw Of lltiltlrtltM and •• Am1rtoa te tntlttad. elanm Of Marlen laldDefludanturedtDtitflam, ..._led, raclld 10 1hl Comptalnt wllola lddrw•- ore wherein notice under uniiiiOwn, will herwty the falrdltt cottectton 1MI notloo the! on lap- proctlcoootlo gtv111. temblr I, 2001, United ..ld Det.ldlnllare,. ItaiM of Amortqa, flied qulrad 10 111._ within lie Complolnt In ~o.. twenty-oiQht daya lfllr ciOaure and Mar- the pubtlcltlon. 8lld aholllllll of Llenaln the Dalenclante wttt like Common PI- Court 'notice thll you ore reof Me1ge COunty, Ohio, qulred to anawer _111d tOO E. 2nd Bt., Complaint on Dr biiOre c- the 26th day of Nov., 2008 or Judgment witt be rendered accordlngty. · Un~ed Stl1ae of.Am•· lea, Plaintiff Stephen D. Mlleo Vl-ntA. Lewlo Attorney• tor Pllllntlff 18 W. Monumant Av· onuo Dayton, Ohio 45402 (10122, 21 (111 5, t2, 18, 211 Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CHIFinanclal, ln6. Plalntfff vo FranktlnD.Gh-(DeCMitdl,llol. Dalendllllll C - No. Q8CVI30 Judge Staph'" C. Crowe LEGALNOTlCE · Unknown hetro, the devt. .o, togotHI, ex· 1 c u t o r 1 , edmlnlatretora, ond aealgno of Franklin D. Gheen, and the unknown guardlana of minor and/or tncompetent hatre ol Frtnklln D. Gheen, will taka notlceth11 on Augul127, 2008, CIIIFinenclal, Inc. flied lie Complaint In the Court of Common Pleaa, Malga County, Ohio, No. 08 CV 130. The ob)ecl of,•and demend tor relief In, the Complaint Ia to lorect011lho lien of plolnltffa mortgage NICOided uponthereattatatedeacrtbed bllow ond In which plaintiff all agee thl1 tho foregoing defondant hal or ctolmo to have an 1 - : Situated ln the Townahlp oi llellabury, Matga County, 8tl1a of Ohio: PAIICIL N0.1: lltuated In tho north part of that pert of100 ocre Lot No. t57 WhiCh Ilea aolt of 1nd ld)otntng lactton at, Town t. Ringe 13 In Bellabury Townohtp, Mllgo County, delortbed 11 foltowa: Commencing :at. tho aouthMI1 _ , of 1 lot dlacled bY V.I. Horton ond Marcue c- Boswot1h, May 27, 1864 ~r 21st and November to Anthony Robson; 28th, 20081n thll newatho- eouth 211 tl2 paper, a delinquent dag. - t along the land Ueland delinquent north Uno of tho 11ret11, mobile home list con207 IHI; thence eoutl! totnlng the description 26 t12-dag. wo11along otthe property aatt apthe north line of •laid ""ra on tho tax lilt, atre11 aforesaid, 30 the neme of the perton fRI; thence north 25 tn whooe name the dag. weal to a point 30 property 11 llated, tho! IHtfromthenorthweat emount of taxea and -comer allot owed by · panaltl11 due and unDannie Morrow; paid. thence ..., 30 teet to Each peroon charged Dannie Momlw't north- with real properly weal comer; lt)once tueo, mobile home along the wall Uno of tax11 and penaltlas · Morrow'a lotto south- moy · pay the FULL weal comer of aamo, amount of taxes at the ond tO the north line of Malgo County TreaMid iltr"" aloreaald, ourer'o Office by 4:00 and being promloea pm on November 12th, conveyed by 2008, thlo wilt be tho recorded tn Vol. 7t flnoldaytopaytoovotit page 89 Melga County pubttcatloit. · · Deid Racordo. To avoid eddltlonalln· PARCEL NO.2: tereot charged on D• The-y half of the cemblr 111, a tupayar following deocrlbed onter Into 1 wrhlen real ea.tete: agrHmont with the Being 1 part of Lot 157 Couniy Treaeurar to In Boaworth'o Addition pay one-lltth (1/!il of the to the Village of Middle- delinquent taxea. port, Melga County, Mary T. Byer·Hill Ohio, commencing 11 Melgo County Auditor Mary E. Pennington'• _(11 15,"10 comer, Nnnlng 40 tl2 IHtolong main roecl; the- acroea aald lot to beck fance; thence to oald Pennlngton'o comer, 43 flal; thencoacroea uld lot to the place of t.gtn- . nlng. Being pan of the proparty by deed racorded In Vol. t39 page 5211 Matgo County Deed Recorda. The ~ndont named above Ia required to anowor the Complaint within 1'Hnty41ght (281 doyaolterthe 1111 publlcotlonofthlalogol notlca on Nov. 28, 2008. Thla legal notfoa will bl publlehed once 1 week for alx auocentve WHIII. (10) 22, 18(11) 5,t2, 18, may it Public Notlae DILINQUINT IIIAL IITATI PIIOPIIITY l MOitLI HOMI NO'nCI . tn oompttanoa wtlh provtolon• of llctlon 5721.01 of the lleviHd COda ot 1111 ltlte of Ohio, there witt bl a publication on Novem- HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU/I • Dally J;n-Column: 9:00 a.m. All Dl•pl•y: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne. . Days Prior To In Next Day•e Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Publication · Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. • To (304) 675·5234 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics . ~ added to your classified Gds (.;iL """ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphlc;s 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Adt For Sundaya Paper Thun:day for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' POUCIES:·Ohlo Valley Publltl'lng rtMrvtttht rlgh' ro edtt, rejeCt, or cancel any Kat an'f ttme'. Error1 must ,,. elwlye contldenUII. • CUMW!I rate tlrd appiiQ.. • All ,.II Ulltl · ldvei11temtnlt~ . . eubjttct to the Ftdlrel Fell' HQUMng Act of 1961, •Thll ntwiiNIPI' lteepls only htlp wented 8de meettng EOE etllndatdl. We will not kno~tngly accept •ny ldvertlllng In 'llokltlon ol the law. Will not be re•ponelbltllor eny errore In 1n lid !Mien over ttMI phone. Apartniontol Townhou.., kltncartyregcomcast.net Golden Retr. pick up Nov 21 $350. 367..()637 ....- - - - - - - Give away Alaskan Maltese n~s to have plenty of room to run &_ 1 mix brood puppy. ~44.;,;6~·4;,;,12~8;...._ _;..._ Toy Poodles for sale they'll be .ready for Christmas can reserve one now .. 367_0889 I ~...-./_.,--...., lNG$- MUST GO ASAP! Clearance and cancelled orders. 20x24, 30x44 Huge discounts can save you thousa~ds . Gall to· day for savings! 866·352.0469 -:---~---­ Zero turn mower. Gravely. 60 Inch deck. 27 HP. Moving, must sell. 367·7129 Brand new dlJplex with 2 BR, 1.5 baths, attached gar. front I back porches. Land for your flowers I garden, fully equipped kitchen, wheelchair ac· cessible. Midway be· tween Jackson and Galli· polis on Highway 35. Rent $600. Call for appli· c8!ion to 740.236-1872 or e-mail to southohio· Uving@gmail.corn CKC Rat Terriers 6 wkS · Want To lily old $100 each. ~;;;;;;ii;iiiOi~;ii;;;;;;;;;;; 740·379·9515 or Buying tools sell or trade ~74.;;0;,;-64;.;;;.5·,;;66;;;5.;.7- - , . - . , mechanic-carpenter la'wn 4 Bo$ton Terriers , 2 m, 2 & garden power tools. f, $150 ea .. Call 740·388·1515 or cell (740)992·2796 740·208·0320 ln. · ·• ! 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement W81erprooflng, ·Oth •--• • ?00 Announcenwn!s loll & Fouftd :-"".'~~=.=.=.• • . Found black male dachs· . ' hund on gravel ref call to 1 • describe. 388·9472 ~~"::"":~~~:-::: Found Oct 28 on ·St. At ' . 661 large· bag of pillOws . · ~tween (740)69S·2606 · • . , Found· In TNT area . ale Oog, . Monday, fern • , well tra. ined , 304-674·4679. .._;o;;; "ii...i~er_.._... ......... ~Pel C t' Call remalons. ·740·446-3745 Sell your itams onlinel Free list(ngs with up 10 3 pictures, www.740Ciassl· fieds.com ;;;,;.;;.;.;;;;;..,__ _.,...._ Geor1Je's POrtable Saw· mill, don't haul your logs to . the Mill just call ;;30,.4;,;·6;;,;7&-;;,;;19,.57;,""'""'""' f'roiMitanol•--•--- .,........~ ruRNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582·3345 .;.;..~~~...,.~~- ~...,.~~~-.---~ · · · Lost· Missing In· Ambro· , ' sla area At 62 Scontsh ~ HiQh!and Bull It found call ' ;:304= -4!!58.,·;,11,; 27;,;-,- .,..,.= ;; Nolica . ~ 4-whetler ridino ot •rc.~pa~s- ,. I'm nm·\'i·ritill" ·~ · ing. any ~r- .b•,_ K~~t~~~ BtJI~~R!SEit.I~E: VALLEV TRAILERS SrocK • LOAD · MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS &. HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT www.CARMICHAELTRAILERS.COM 740-446-3825 or business oo clean pennanem .or one time $10 hrly. Call 740·245-5273 · , please leave a (l'lessase. ;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ f ·-- ' mils. not fC!spon~• . "" or any , accidentli." Burch Uport Ord ' l ane licode rSOn wv_~-. res 8 been have placed In ads at the Gatllpotla Dally Tribune lng of 100 rolls o1 cerpet --=~Tn~JCb~== -...;H~ov~IN~For~Sola~~ Aportmwit/ remants, lfourescant iiii "': TownhOuse. lights,fumllure, much 1985 Ford F-250, 4 vlr w of the Ohio River. 2 ::""~#;#~~~ more. Peach· wheal dr. new eng., car detached garage and 3 rooms and bath up· 36198 Fork. Pomeroy.Every mach . sound $2000.00 2 out bullefings. Would stairs. Completety tur· Mon.·Fri mam 10 4pm. ~quiP?'~nt &~:.~;~ Any Pletures that are not . picked will be discarded. . The Tribune Office has many unclaimed plcturel that witt be discarded on December 31, 08. If you think you may have forgotten to piCk up a ptcturwyou have placed. In ........... th 8 paper, l"'v•to come It Into the office 'and look through 1 ~- t h 1 , ..m . •• 304·458·H27. =~ ------- Rummage sale sacred Heart GaiiiOiic Church ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; . Social Halt. 2222 Jack- :: Wood I Got -..;:;;;i ....;;;i;;=,;;;;;;~ son ~ wv H - f'or Sale Ave. Pt. PleasanT, ---=~~~~= Th -"Frida iii U•-Y, y, 3 Bed , 2 Bath HUD Sa_lu~rd~a..,y_N..,ov~.6_·7-·8~·-9-3.,.... Homesl On'·'' $19,900 for ~ Yard Sale 112 mlle Liev· l!stings 800-620-4946 ax R019 ing Rd. West Columbia, WV size 12·24 months 4 bed 2 bath & office In bou1 elolt1es. toys, 112 town' , hw & tile floors, slze inflatable Barbie updated kitchen & baths Bed , 11"1 11 II P••nc8S& • e g' pr•·a~ fen"" & above· told · up 1e.nt, !wln SIZe · '" "''d '"""1 'ty manress and box springs groun poo ' sacun system, much more. 130 304·n3- 5343 Very Basllano· Or· $'29000For 1 • 1 p'•s and lnlormat•-n "' "" go to. www.ONb.com 446-2923 Seasoned Flrew·ood ;o~M~on~111~f,;;To;.;;Lend~-·;;;;;; ~-..:·,....,,--,....,~ Hardwood. 446-9204 ~ NOTICE Borrow Smart. Seasoned Firewood CAA Contact the Ohio Divi· HEAP accepted .5n•6 or441 ""'~·t ' sloi1 of Flnlk'W' _l_al lnstltu· a.oo: ~ ,..~ lions Offtee of ConSumer Affa1no BEFORE you · Mltc1Haneout re fl · nance your home or ob. Aeration &Motora lain a loan. BEWARE of Jel paired b ,. re. · 1 tn to . , new re u" requests r any large stock. Call Ron Evans, advance . pa.yments of 1. 800 .537 _9528 _ leas or Insurance. Call the Otllce of Consumer For Sale Wood Burner.· Atliars to41 tree a"t $350.00 .Call 74D-237Q. 1-866278-0003 to learn . lc tor il the mortga~ to<ot<er or A Ptlr of t "'~:::"!/~~,.. •• Kool a Tho · ~-ng lender is property II· censed. (ThiS Is a public Dlnco Party Ex1riY• Co•'!:;:.~!V•& aeJVIce announcement genU on Frklly NOv. 7. ' loom !he Ohkl · Valley ncttotmutor Pr1co Publishing Company) 1130, will ootf pair lor AV Saovlce at Garml$75.C.II3311-9414 chael Tra"ers · 740-446·3825 For Sale· top light curio 74"H-30"W-18"D,i' 4 glass RV ~helves $150.00 Service a1 Carm-el BulineA & Trade 30+675·3325. Trailers School Mofloltan Carpel Fall ~740;;;·4;:4;8-382==5=== Special. 20 oz. commer· ~ GaiHpolle C.reer cia! Carpet $6.95/yard. Coli•• Several Cofors. (careers CloSe To Home) 740:44e-7444. Quality a! ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Call Todayl740-446-0367 Low Prices! HI00-214-o452 Aollal ga<ipoll"-',.." ' --'"" NEW AND USED STEEL Camaoc o\ocl'l'dllldMembtr Accr«tit· Steel Beams, P6pe Rebar 1999 Z2S !ng CoVncil tor Independent for Concrete : Angte. 23 ,300 miles, V-8, 5 Col..,.•""~ ome Channel, Flat Bar. STeel =5s-! ~op. $12,500. O<alfng tor Qralns, .llflve. ways & WaJkwaye. UL· .,.,.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~" Molals Open Moo 2001Hujndyl Accent 2 ......,..... ' OA 5 · · Tue, Wed & Fri. , &p, air, salvage h· •-•. _ ..,;.m_ Cl--" . fie most se_ ll, $800 OBO li ..tock OGII..... ......... -.-.v ~ Thurs1 Sal & Sun. 740·709-6339 7 7 Cross Bred Bull. Hairy ;,40.:.;.;-446;;.,·;;300;;;..,..._.,....,. 97 DodijO 'lnlropid auTo· Bear Son . $1200. Nice Spinel Piano $300 matlc VII S1800 OBO. 446-3669or44t -t489 304·773·33112 25lH852or256-1233 1 muat be picked Within 30 days. 4:>2008 by NEA, Inc. :;~~==~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;, While 95 GMC Slerre, 4 Moving sale 4667 SA Bidwell Oct. rd . WO, high miles, runs 850 3 Oct. 9th · gOOd, ext. ca,b, ladder racks, CD player, 350 Must sale moving out of 1/-6 motor, $2500, slaTe Garage Sale, Fn· !!(7,;;40~)4!11!06·!!20!96!!9.,....-=e day 1117108, 9am-4pm, = Janet Jeffers residence .. -..;;;;;;;;;;;;y.;...,.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 33795 Hiland Ad., 03 Kia Sedona, under Pomeroy, Ohio Warranty S7,500 5 famHies · Sal. 1118 304-(i?S·2550 from 9·5 a! Rodney Want To lily Comm, Center. 'Crafts, ChrisTmas. toys. kidS, Cars, TruckS, and GMC, Have you priced a John men's, women's clothing Satum, Buick SUV's with (~ SM XLI " I Deera lately? You'll be r. • , M SC. warranty· v;.,:o '"'l us ao (go· surprised! .Check out our. Indoor . Yard Sa'"' boys coookmotors.com) used lflventory at clothing 9 18 mon ~ ma C00k IYIUtors "328 Jack· 1 www.CAREO.com. , Car· ' · ·• · son Pika. 740:446-0103 michael ·· ::iln n:,w 7'!g~~~~~"' , &· mites out Jerrys Run ~ Ad Applegrove WV Nov. 5•8304-675 _2635 . Fuol/ 011 1Coal 1 ' NOTICE OHIO VALLEY ., PUBLISHING CO. roc• · ommen ds th et you do ·• ,. business peoplesend you know, andwilh NOT 10 money lhrough the mail he e In estlgat unt :~ v v · · 1~ "!heyou offering .... . . ---':':"'-~~ "' · . NoticeNo huntm& . ~ome· s www.comlcs.com 1st time sale wf lhe sell· WOterprooftng UnCondltionalllfetlme guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Eslab· fished 1975. CaU24 Hrs. ~~~~~~~ ver/gold coins, any 10Kit4KI18K gold tew· erl)l, dental gold, pre 1935 . US currency, prootlmint . sets dla· monds, MTS. Col~ Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polls. 446-2842 Yard Sale 98 nrst day of .publication lnd tht Trlb!J~d~laMr will be re1ponalb .. ~r no more than thl COlt Ollhe -.~e. occupied by the «fOf tnd the tlrtt lnMrtlon. W. shall not be Utble lor an~ 1011 01' exptnN thai ~ultt from the publication or omlatlon Of an ~t. torr.c11on will be JMdt In the flfll evallablt ediUon. • Box numb..- tell KIT & CARLYLE Take care of elderly or male $550. Male $500 someone cklse ·lo Galli· 740·256-1498 polis. Days or nights. 645-5440 Giveaway· 1 mama cat & 2 cute kittens, 1 Gray Home ImP'""-'" 1 Black & · While 30H75-359B. Small Home Repair and MlnlaMe SclonouzO!S brush cutting f~ Est. 20 1 yos E;p. (740) 448·3682 Current rat• ree .... • Or Fax ~;;;;;;i;;;;;i;;i;il;;;i;;i;;;;; CKC Maltese pups. Fe· Absolute Top Dollar · .sil· • t848, recorded In Vol- Township ot Sc.lplo, unie t3, on Pages ttO Melga County, St~e o;>f and111,towhlchreler- Ohlo,andbelngaport enca Is hereby made of the South half of the for a more doflnlto de- Southwast quarter of scription; thence South Section No. 7, of Town40 rods; thence West ship No. 7 North and 40 rods; thence North Range No. t4 Waot end 40 rods; thence East 40 further being a pan of"a rods to the place of be- 80.0 acre tract of land ginning, containing tO as recorded In Deed acres, more or lase, Votumat8t, Pogo 223, and Ia the oame 10 Meigs County acres at land deeded Racorder's Office end by George W. Bradfield being mort particularly and wife to Harriet Me- deocrlbed 01 foii0W11: Ctura and Lucinda Beginning al a point, Powell. · sold point being tho Parcel Two: Also the point of lnteraectlon of following described the North line of the real estate situated In South hall of the souththe County of Meigs west quarter of said and State of Ohio, end Sactlon No. ·7 wtth tho lnSclploTownahlp,be- center ol Townahlp ginning at the north- Road No. 171 (Zion west comer of a tO acn1 Roadl also aald North tot willed by John Bred- Uno being the North field"to Harriet McCiun1 Uno of the above aold and Lucinda Powell, 80.0 acre tract of land, thence 40 roda lOUth or thence with said North to the line betwHn the tina; South 85 degreea oald George Brad- 30' East, 982.03 IHito field and J.S. Bradfield; an Iron pin; the- wt1h lhence. Wast 56 roda a new Una through the along the said line; tract of which thla loa thence North 40 rods; part of, South , 35 dethence East 56 rods to greeo 15' Weot, 52&.30 the place ot t.glnnlng, fel1 to 1 24 Inch Hickand bllng tn Saclton 7, ory tree; thence South Range t4, Town 7 of the 44 degi'IH 00' wnt, Ohio Company's Pur- t7.00 fHtto the center chaae, containing 14 oflald T.l!.171 ' thon,ce """''· wHh tiM center Of aid Parcel Three: Alaothe T.R.17t, North 48 defollowing described greeo 00' Wast, 3t .65 raal .astati, altuated In fMI and North 46-dethe _To!'nshlpofSclplo, greeo 48' Weal, 410.QO County ol Melga and feat and continuing Stile of Ohio. with ukl conter, North Being a part of Section 55 degFMa 39' Weal No., Sevon (7l In the, 40&.651Htlor'theptace aeventh townohlp of of beginning contlltithe tourt-1h rtnga, In tng 5.07 acFM, mono or theTownohlpofSclplo, lou ond aubjeclto ott bounded 11 followo: logat hlghwaya and BegiMing at the aouth- eaaamenta. -comer of Mld-HC- The lbovt dlacrlptlon lion atvar\ (7l thonce Wll fumlahed by Nnntng Eoot one hun- RoMid M. Bltarrall, dred and ahrty rocla; Roglatered Burwyar thence North a!Qhty , 15187 u per IUIWY of rodl; thanoe Wnt one 81pWntier 20, 1t7.. hundNd onc1 allly ~urthtt lllaattfng tnd rodo; thanoe, Iouth to IIMorvlng lrom tho thept.loeofblglnntng ebowdlult•d= bounded Willi on Pay• aore penal, twon-ton'a lind ond the (2'1 - . 1110re or Iouth on Townohtp teat, bllng 11M Hllll 11111, ond North on a reoiHIIIII COlo,_ by trect aotd to Zaoherlah Rhondl ltookftll to llriCiflekl, and cantoln- Thomoo TllctcM ond tng atghly Lon 'flicker, lftlned a-,morearlasa. March t3, Ita. , . Excepting and RtHrv- colved tor reoard lng the following de- March tl, tM211 4:2d acrlbed parcel of real e·m· and recordad tn ootata, altuate In the otume2U, Page 257, 992-2157 Monday-FrldBY for Inaertlon Pets Ohio V.lley PubH1hlng reslf'\lel l\egt~ter !Jearllfire.f' • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Compl.te Oucrlptlon • lncl~e A Prtce • Anld Abltrevl•tlan• • ~nclude Phon~ Number And Addr••• When NudH • Ads Sho11ld Run ? O.y• Want..! .. Street Middleport, Ohio PPI15-ll0224-1101 Prior Deed Rtfarencas: Volume 2t4, Page 457 Appraised at $50,000· Terms ot Sola: Cannot be sold for lass than 2t.lrds of the appraised value. tO% down on day oloata, cash or certitled check, belonco due on contlrmatlon ot sale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior examtnall011 ot"the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor the Plaintiff Lerner Sampson R Rothfuss t20EastFourthSt,8th Floor Cincinnati, OH 45202· 2007 513-241 -3100 (ttl 5, t2, t9 Sentinel ..,..;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-=o~rF:.;;ax To HOW I0 WRliE. 6fj Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com (74o) · 446-2342 (740) 992~2156 (304) 675-1333 Blument · Shariff Salas Case Number08CV053 PeoptesBankNA Ptalntfff vo . Scotty Baker at .al - ·Defendants , Court of co.,mon Pta11, Mal go County, Ohio In ·pur1111anca of an order ofsalo to me dlreeled from said court ·tn tho above entitled action, I witt axpoae to • sale at public auction on tho front steps of the Meigs County Court Houae on Friday, December t2, 2008 It 10 a.m.; of said day, the followlng described real estate: Situated In Salisbury •- Townshlp,lntheVIIIage of Middleport, part of · Lot 290 of the V.B. Horton Addition to Lower Pomerqy. as recorded In the Meigs County Plat Records Volume 2, Page t2, Meigs County, Stete of Ohio and being In Section 29, Town 1 North, Range t3 West of the Ohio Company's Purchase and being deocrlbed as follows: beginning at an Iron pin oat, said Iron pin being S 09" 48" E; a distanct of 222 .. 40' from an Iron pin found at the northeast·ComerofLot • 294 of the V.B. Horton ' Addition to Lower Pomeroy, as recorded In tho Malgo County Plat Records Volume 2, Page 12; .. thence S 09' 46" E, • a dlotance of 77.66' to - on Iron pin oat; thence 988" SO't4",adlatance ,, • of 140.00' to an Iron pin The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 make a bed wonderful family home or & breakfast. Pnvaoe and pic!Uresqua SPECTACULAR VIEW Serious inquires only, pleasecall740·992·3678 ,.,.,."":',.,..,.,., Land (Acroogo) · ~~~i'i'~~~ 'Exceptional 200 acre cartfe farm. in GaiUa Co. OH. 60-t acres weU·dralned bottor1'11and along Raccoon creek, 60+ acres paSTure, balance wooded . St0<1k wa· lor pond, 2 sprilgs, well. F rm h ca "ed 40-45 a as m · · cows w/catves , Modern brick· ranch style house: w1 ,.1n1shed wa lk·ou"t· basement. 937-596·6774 1iJ 2BA APT. 441.0194 CiA. (7401 3 tlr. $400 a mo.. 1 br. $295 a mo.. plus utilities & •·pos'f 3d S! " \1'1" I ' r Ractne(740)247-4292 New Haveo tum~hed 1 Bd. Apt has WID , No pa!S,dep.Aei.,992-D165 Manul;:ctured -iOll511l9 Rontal1 16K80 Two Bedroom Mobile . 2 full Baths. Outbuilding. Porch , Excellent Condition. Fairview ·Rd . 304.jj95-3129 . ~~-=~--~ 2002 · 2 br. mobile l:iome in Pt. Pleasant $400.00 p/ITionth with a 5400.00 dep, incl. water & Sewer call Nice Clean Ground 304-674-621 9 for an Floor, 2br, W/0 hookup, L-ap_p-lic-at-io_n__ _ _-1 References!Oeposit/No Federal Funds just rePets 304-675-5162 -~::-~~-- leased tor land Owners. Now accepting No closing cost and applicaflons at: ZERO DOWN I Will dO Valley View Apartments land . . improvements. BOO State Route 325 Bankruptcy & Bad Credit Tl1urman, Ohio 45685• OK . .2, 3. 4 and 5 bed74()-245-1170 rooms available. 1·2 Bedropm Apartments 740·446-3384 . wltl1 appliances tumlshed . On site lauridry facility. · 2 Bedroom trailer Teens· run Rd. 446-4655 ' Call tor details or pick up application at rental 1.4X70 newly remodeled office. mobile .home 3BR $450 Possibility of rental + utilities. Ref/security assistance. deposit, excelfant locaEqual Housing tion. 446·8380 between Opportunity 6·9PM TOO• 419·526.0466 "This institution is an Mobile home for rent. Equal Opportunity 740-446-4234 or Provider and Employer" 740·208·7H6t ~~~~~~~ 7 Apanment available · now AivertJend Apts. New Haven Wv. Now ·accept· ing applications tor HUD·subsldlzed, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted income. Call 304·882·3121, available for 5enior and Disabled people. -:----'"!"-- Tara Townhouse Apartments . 2E!R, 1.5 bath, back pallo, pool, playground, (trash, sewage, water pd.) $425/rent, $425Jsec. dep. Gall740·367-0547 3 Br. Mobile Home for rent Middleport,all etec· tric,c/a,no inside pets. $450 month ,plus dep 7 40-4t6-1354or9926068 "' = 200 5 -..,1..,4 ,~7,. 0 -.,M,-,ob.,..ile Home, 2Bedroom, 2bath . vinyl siding. shingle roof. theimapayne window, 0ft.porch . . 740 664 4356 2 or 740 _7974356 10 _ caled at Oaowin. ~CON~V~E~N~IE~NT~l~Y~~L~O- "ii!"'i"'Oic-;;;;mon:oa;;;;;;•.•';;;;;~ -$2-6"!.000~- ----- FFORO CATED &• A . ABLEI ••own house apa.••· ments, and/or small houses lor rent. Call 740-441-1111 tor appfi· calion & information. :2 bay serviCe station I Jackson Pike. Lease r_,uired. Call 446·3644 ' 'mora Into. fo1 i!!!.!i!!!!!!i....!!!!!!.,.i!!!!!!! =For RenT Mobile homes & lois . (no n.:~ts ) in Ashton WV •· 304-576·2942. .,...._ _ _ _ __ HouMa Foi' Rent Scenic location. conven· ·en.• to town · an d aHord· 1 $238/mo! 4 bed , 2 balh. able 2 & 3 bedrooms B~nk Repo! (~1- down. l:li , available call years. 8% APRI for lis1ing~ (740)992·5639 HU0·620-4946e~ R027 =~~-":""~Solo• 1BR, House 34B Lin· ~:':"";;;;;;;~:-"'~~ coin, Middlepon, OH 03 Mansion 70 ' 26 Dou304-675·3753 or t>!ewide, 3br. Master 740-416-9725 Bedroom w/ Full Bath . -::::-~~~~~ Full bath off !amity room ;: 2 BR house ·in Gallipolis. w/ fireplace, Den. SpaWID conn. $41 5/ino cious kit w/ large OR $150/dep. You pay all 40 000 move utiUties. No section 8 or $ · · ·Must 86 yourself.! 740·64~52 HUD. Call Wayne 404-456·3802 ~-=-:--~~-"" 2004 Ooublewide In new 2b r, House, $300 month, cond1'tlon. 4 bedooom. 2 plus Utilities, Deposit & bath, all · appliances' in· References eluded, $37.000 located 75 .. .,74 at 176 Zusn_an ·Lane Ma· . 304•6 """K'I .-; son City 304·675·2117. 2br. house garage, full basement, river frontag~ "'sr-an_d_new-3~bed --2-balh Beech St., Middlepon, 2 in New Haven wv on +· ·naif acre In Pt. br. furnished apanment, 304•934•7462 _ Pleasant OWNER Fl · ulilmas paid. no pels, ~...,---..,.,,.aep. & rei .. 2br. house n Mason ~~~~ C!, _ AVAILABLE (740)992-()165 · $325.00 a mon. + -:--:----::::--~-:-::~ $325.00 dep. , no pals ~~~~~~~ Beech Sheet, Middle- 304·882·3652 . 1996 Mobile Home pon, 2 bedroom fur· ~--~=-~~-:-- 16•80 2854 Georges nlstled apartment. utili· Clean 3BR, LA , kitchen, Creek Ad. MUST BE ties paid, no pets, de- t mile from city. No Pels. MOVED, new heat pump posit & references. $475 + deposit. 38A , 2 bath stove/refr (7401992 -01~5 446·:1292 $15 ,000. Call 446·4743 ~~~~~~~ ~~~~":""-......,. or 245-5045 3BA. 1000 sq H. Hao<f· 3 bd. hOuse lor rent in .,..,_"l'"~~~= wood floor>, WID. No pat Mlddlepon on nver. $650 For sale 1987 Fleming 5650rent 740-591 ·5174 mo. plus dep. includes Homes Single Wide, or 44HH10 water, sewer, lrash. elec· 14x70, 'Ave rage Condl:Boo..;..utlflo~f~Apta."l'"-.~.--~. trlc & 2 rooms direcT TV, lion , • $6600, Call oon Etotatoo. 52 WesT· call (740)992·5620 for (7401992·6049 Too de· wood Dr., !rom $365 to appl. l..ils, must be moved $560. 740-446 •2568 . ~-~':""'~~~!" -~....~'"':"'"':"'"':"'"':" 3br. on Lincoln Ave. Pt Govemment fu nds av a ~Equal Housing Opportu· PIeasan' $525·00 iJ mon able for home buyers Trade- 1995 Chevy "Con· version Van, excellent 2BA garage Apartment, condition. easy on gas 'downtown, $425 mth rent also w/trailer "713"x16, + u1ilitles, NO PETS. 2b·ra~s# !;rlea!p 2 fowrheo 1 446-0415 5 ~-~~~~ acres In ·Meigs County, Free Rent Speclal!ll t74ll)992-D174 2&3BA and up, Central !.!!!!!.................! : Air, WID ·hookup, tenant Lola pays electric. EHO Elm v lew · • l'lp1S. (304)B82·3017 Mobile home lot lor ~~~~~""::~ renf in Pt. Pleasant Spring vanw Green $'25.00 pi mon. with a 1 Apartments 1BA for r~... Vl11 $75.00 dep. 'oncludes month. $375 water & sewer call 740·44"'599 u- 1 ---::-~~~~~~ 304-674·6219 for an :;;TWirl, Rivers Tower is acapplication. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ C$ptlng appliCations tor waiting list lor HUO sub· · d, 1·BA apartrt:~ent Sldtze lor the elderly/disabled. call675·6679· 2·3 bedrooms, I balh, Apo~n-,1 ' f h - ..ood L-·· new roo . "'"" Town.....noo,., go<tfish pond, ~~~~~~~ fenced in yard, 1 acre, and 2 BA apatrtments Aocksprtngs Ad.. for reno near dOwnoown Pomeooy. Pt>nt Pleasanti - AH uTiliOh,(74()1992•2355 lies paid: No pels. Please call Clayton, 3 br, 1990, 304 . 360.0163 _ ~4x7Q w/appllances. muST be moved, 1BR Apt, WiD hookups, $13,000, _(7401992,5924 salelli!e TV incl wlrenl, close to hospiTal. Call Eottnoordlnlloy Property: 740·339·0362 SpecteCular view ol the ~:;;:::::;::;=.-:~::""'::"' 2 Bedroom 2 Bath. Ohio River PrivaTa drive ott Lincoln Green School area. Hill, . Pomeroy, . Ohio, $640. Gall 740-441-1124 woods 'l' lhreo sidos 2 BA Apanmenl & 2 BA (4+)acras. to' a' h~orlcal House on · 5th S!. Pt hOme. Circa · ~900. 5 Pleasant 304-81 2·4350 bedrooms, 2 • ,;,.,..,faces, .2 ask lor Don full baThs, 2 slalocases, beautilul original WOO<!· many plclure windOws. mOstly new windOWS.. large kitchen and breakfast room, boa uti-. fully landscap9(:f with In ground pool. SK on· the wr¥1' around porch ahd enjoy !he spec!acular nlshed with wro. No pets. Ref. Req. 441 -0245 4000 1 6 3570 ~~.~hi~:~~~: isp~n vider andEmpklYE'· G-'-lous LMng 1 ahd 2 ·Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Aivemicle Apts. in Middleport, from $327 '" S592. 741J.992·5064." Equal Hooos"QOpportunlly. -t'P· 304·755·8744 eve- who own land. so down. loll ~.. N 2BA 2 balh f ..,. 877•310·2577 lor pre·ap· ew ' ' n...yg. 1 stove, dlstlwastler irltl. prova · ~--::-::'"':"~'"':"= WID hookup $600 mo + :-: $600 de1J . 74().446-7029 New 3 Bedroom homes from. $21 4.36 per month , Small · 2br House. $400 Includes many upgrades. monTh , No Pets, No delivery & 881·up. Smoking304·773-9192 741J.365·2434 _n~ngs~ . ~-::"'~""':'~ Call • • �:=Buffaio·'s Starks runs over Miami of Ohio • AMHERST, N.Y. (AP) ~James Starks ran for 177 ·bards and two touchdowns t to lead Buffalo to a 37- 17 :· victory over Miami of Ohio : on Tuesday night . , Starks' 62-yard run for a : touchdown in the fourth :quarter sealed the win for ~the Bulls (5-4, 3-2 Mid: American Cpnference). It · was his third TO run of 50 yards or more this season . . The teams were given an : exemption by the NCAA to wear their home colors for the Election Night game . Miami donned its home red uniforms and Buffalo its traditional royal blues to reflect the 2004 election results of the school 's home stat~:s. Drew Willy finished 18of-29 for 245 yards and two touchdown s for Buffalo , tying Marty Barrett's school record of 44 career TD·passes. Willy hit Brett Hamlin a with 25-yard strike in the plunge set up by a 36-yard second quarter that gave the completion to Roosevelt Bulls a 21-10 lead. Naaman that was first ruled a touchRoosevelt caught eight down then overturned . Miami answered with a passes for 148 yards and a touc hdown. 39-yard field goal by Miami's Clay Belton was Nathan Parseghian, but 17-of-30 for 178 yards and Willy and Roosevelt conran for a 7-yard touchdown nected again, this time for before being shaken up in 34 yards and a 14-3lead. the . fourth quarter. J.R. Belton led the Taylor ran for 69 yards for . RedHawks on a 13-play, the · RedHawk's (2-7, 1-4), · 88-yarddrive,scoringol\a including a 3-yard TD run . . 7--yard draw to make it 14Willy scored on a 1-yard 10 . -------------------------------------------------------------~ • season . We' re going to beat games," he said . "We're 3- means a lot to me , ! put a lot _Brady ·- 'I Denver., 5. That 's how it is in this Browns linebacker Willie league . It's a· bottom-line McGinest. who al~o played thing . RAC (Crennel) has fromPageBl for Crennel in New always told us that, you ' ve " England , said the abrupt- got to win. That's kind of ~responded to the pick . by . ness of the decision seemed how things go and a lot of ~chanting "Bra-dy' Bra-dy!" to· go again~t 'the coach's times it goes to the quarter::in the final minutes . nature . steady-as-she-goes back." : The timing of the change ''There you go," said Anderson threw six inter' ·- coming in a short week McGinest , who plans to ceptions in his . first four : :with the Browns hosting retire following this season, games, but he had just one : Denver on Thursday night 15th. "You figure out his in his previous four. and ~ has prompted some to where it's coming from seemed to be getting him; wonder if Crennel was Your guess is better then. self turned around . It didn't ~obeying orders from higher I can't get than mine. help him that No. I wide "in the organization or perin those type of involved receiver Braylon Edwards ~ haps reacting to public prestheories, or who made the had dropped 14 passes and : sure. Crennel , though , ... it's adecision somecall. that he hasn't had his full : maintains it was his decibody decided to make, or a complement of targets with : sion alone to go with Quinn, · collective group decided to Joe Jurevicius out for the rthe former Notre Dame star make." season and Donte' ~ ·who will make his first NFL .. Anderson, who led the Stallworth slowed by • start against the Broncos (4·Browns to 10 wins last seainjuries. ~ -4) . "Obviously it is a team "The .short week had · son, was shocked by his ;:nothing to do with ·it," demotion. But the soft-spo- game and I can only control ::Crennel said. "It was just ken, rocket-armed, 25-year- what I can control," . time. so I did it. We're not old understands the ratio- · Anderson said. "Obviously it's tough getting your job throwing in the towel. nale behind the change. taken away from you. It "We didn ' t win enough ' We' re not giving up on the I .Leftwich • ••• . from Page 81 •• : .he is. 1-fe's a quick decision : maker. ... .That 's what : makes him who he is." · A former first-round pick . and starter in Jacksonville , ' Leftwich Spent last season ' with the Falcons after being .cut by the Jaguars. "He's an ex(X:rienced . player. He's not new to . this," running back Willie Parker ·said . ~·Nobody was surprised by how well he • came out and played . Ben , went down and Byron seamlessly came in and did what he had to do." Leftwich's mobility doesn't match Roethlisberger's, but his arm may be as good or · better. Surprisingly, Leftwich was out of the league when NFL training camps opened and signed with Pittsburgh only after. former backup Charlie Batch broke his collarbone Aug. 8. Batch is out 'tor !he season . "I truly don ' t know the offen~ yet," Leftwich said. "I just got here late in the preseason, so that's what makes it tough." ' The SteeJ·e rs felt they were equipped to handle a Roethlisberger injury with Batch around; he was 3·0 as a starter in 2005 and 2006. They · feel the same way with . Leftwich, who is . expeeted to seek a starting job elsewhere in the league after this ~eason . "That's 'the hardest posi _. tion , backup quarterback," wide receiver Hines Ward . said. "To come into the game after really nottaking a lot of reps in practice, he did a phenomenal job. Byron gave us fits down in Jacksonville for a · long time, so- _it's great be can come off the bench with the guys trying to rally around him." of effort into it, and that's probably the hardest thing for me." The Browns now turn to the wildly popular Quinn, whose No. 10 jersey was already · in demand ami should see another spike in sales . Quinn has prepared for the possibility he'll get into a game by studying film, directing the scout team and helping Anderson get ready. Now, he's the one in the spotlight - and under the magnifying glass. Quinn hasn ' t played in such a meaningful game since Jan. 3, 2007, when he made his final start for the Fighting Irish against' LSU in the Sugar' BowL "Yeah, it's been a little while," he said, laughing. "I'll have to dust off the ol ' cleats and shoulder pads and everything. It's going to be fun to get back out there." Depending on Roethlisberger's status, the Steelers may have to rally around · Leftwich again Sunday. . · "He practices every week like he is going to help this · team win the next game," linebacker James Harrison said. "He did the job we . expected him to do ." Tight end Heath Miller (sprained ankle) is doubtful for Indianapolis (4-4), but Tomlin said safety Ryan Clark (shoulder) could return after missing one game. Tomlin offered no · update on left tackle Marvel Smith (back), who hasn't played in a month. J W~esday, November 5, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel November 5, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Canseco gets 12 months' probation SAN DIEGO (AP) Jose Canseco went to a Tijuana pharmacy looking for something to boost his testosterone level - low after years of admitted steroid use - and got himself in trouble again . Limr.ing slightly and saying he s tired, depressed and nearly bankrupt, the former slugger pleaded guilty Tuesday to a misdemeanor offense of trying to bring a fertility drug across the Mexican border. He was sentenced to 12 months· unsupervised probation. . The 44-year-old Canseco apologized to U .S . Magistrate Judge Ruben : B. Brooks, saying, "I made an honest mistake ," Brooks wondered aloud whether to make community service and drug testing conditions of · Canseco.'s sen' tenc;e. The judge decided against those stipulations after attorney Greg Emerson said Canseco is dealing with physical difficulties due to his steroid use and is doing his best to turn around his life. Canseco, who said he also has a bum knee, faced a maximum sentence of one year in prison and a maximum fine of $1,000. The former star was ordered to pay a $25 special as~ss­ ment. In his 2005 book "Juiced," Canseco admitted to using steroids and also alleged steroid use by other baseball players, which attracted Congress ' attention . On Tuesday , Canseco said a gel he was using to try to restore his testosterone level wasn't working, so he went to a Tijuana pharmacy seeking something better. "I didn't go down there · looking for steroids," Canse<;o said while seated on a bench outside the courtroom with bis ·girlfriend, who gave only her first name, Heidi . " I needed something to help me get my own levels back to normal, just to get me to , you know, normal working con· ditions, I guess . The former AL MVP and Rookie of the Year was a six-time All-Star who hit 462 home runs in 17 seasons. As part of a plea agreemen!, Canseco admitted he had six vials of human chorionic gonadotropin, which is illegal without a 10 prescription, and syringes when he was detained Oct. 9 at San Diego's San Ysidro border crossing. · · Buckeyes them that the season was sifting away. · "Coach (Earle) Bruce used to say November is what it's all about, who you are as a football team is really decided by what you do .in November," Tressel said. "So l' d like to think that we can come into November a little bit more rested and ready to go." His Ohio State teams have gone 20-4 in -. November. The Buckeyes recognize that the success of their season will be predicated on the next three wee}<:s. "Coach Tressel just want, ed to kind of stress to us the importance of the month of . November," Robiskie said. "With what we've got in front of us, you can sei)Se that a lot of guys are still excited, a lot of guys are ready to go." fromPageBl With almost zero chance of a.third straight trip io the Bowl Championship ·Series national title game, Ohio State still has some major things on its list . of things left to do. The liuckeyes (72, 4,1) are in a virt~al with M;ichigan State (8-2, 51) behmd Penn State (9-0, 5-0) in the Big Ten race. A slip by ; the Nittany Lions and .the Buckeyes still could grab a piece of a fourth straight conference title. · They also can play themselves into a BCS bow I berth, again, if they will tbose lastthree games. . · 'Tressel ' said . he ' . was unsure · how his players would come away from the bye week. He pointed out to tie m:rtbune- Sentinel- l\egt~ter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com Ta Place ·ca~r;~::;... m:rtbune Or Fax To ., Wprd Ad& . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Su"cciiiliii'Ads · 6ll Sho.uld Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Lead singer for estab· lished southem/classk: rock band. Serious !nq. only. . 740-446·1974 eves. after SPM . ~-':":'~~~--Now . taking bids for painting and or .cleaning of vacanT uniTS. Must pro· lllde proof of Workers Compensation and liabil· ity insurance. Please call Honey Suckle Hills Apls. 740-446-3344 or slop by office al 266 Co· lonial Or. BidWell, Ohio tM right to edit, rejecl or cancel any ad •l•ny time. Errora Mutt SPrviU·~ 300 I I I I I I o· ., oo· · Nt; than coN DO" 09' 46" W, 1 dlatanco of n.86' to on Iron pin ut; thance N ag· 50' t4" E. 1 dtatance ot t<IO.OO' to the POINT OF BEGINNING, Mid deacrtbed tract containing 0.25 Acree, morearteaa,axcepttng oil llllfll utility manta and rlghll or Wily. R.,.renca Deed: 0111· clot lleco!lla Vqluma 4, Pl{lo 807, Parcet2 thorfngo are anumed onctar.larangtemaaa- · : urement 011ty. Current_Ownor: Scotty lleker ttll Properly at: 6t7 High • Public Notice Sheriff Sates Case Number 08CV039 City National Bank of West VIrginia Plaintiff vs ,. William & Melinda Gibbs at al Datendante Court ot Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In purouance of an ardor of sate to me dlrected tram said court In the abova anttttad action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front atepa of the Melga County Court Houat on Friday, Decamber· t 2, 2008 at 10 a.m. of uld day, the lotlowing doscrlbed real 11t111: EXHIBIT A Tha following deacrlbod r.a1Mtl1uttuote In the Townahlp of Scipio; County Of Matgo, and, lillie of Ohlc,boundedonddeIDI'Ibod oa followa: Porcat One: I Hulled tn the Townahlp of Scipio, County ot Molga; 11118 of Ohio, In Section 7, Town 7, Rona• 14, beginning at the northllllca!1Mirofi10acre tot convoyed by ThomH Dye to John Brodlleld by deed doted Oecamber t , w. • Meigs County official · PomoF!IY· OH 45769 Recorda. being Cllae No. 011-CVThe above deacrlbed t37 agalnat Marian raaltatate hoe bMn 11- Durham, !leeeO!aed elgned Auditor'• Parcel praytng'for Judgmam In Numben 17..00748:000 tho amount . of and ti-00747.000. ' $36,4t8.29wHh tm.raet DEED REFERENCE: thereon according to Book 7, Page 521, Off~ tho term• ot the note clel Record• of Melgo from July 15, 2008 until County. paid and lor forecloPRIDR REFERENCE: oure of Mid Mortgage Boolc 61, Page 925, Of- Deed on the following flclal Recorda of Melgo doacrlbed rtal oatale, County. of which utd DefenCurront Owner: William donll, Marian Durham, l MeUnda Glbba, daco11ed waa the Property at 36220 Zion owner of: Rood, Rutland, OH Rtol-eotate located at Appraised at $100,000 38384 .S. R. 684, Termo of Sale: Cannot Pomeroy, OH 45789 be sold for loaethen 21:1 as further da!ICrlbed In of of the appraloed Ptalntllfl mortgage volut. 10% down· on recorded -on March t, dayofule,caehorcar- t990 In Volume t78 lifted check, belonco page 399 of the Mortduo on confirmation of gage ReCorda of Melga uta. County, Ohio. The oppralael did not ond that Dalendanta, Include an Interior ex- unknown halra, deamlnatiOn of the houH. viiHI, legatHa, ••' Robin E. Beegle, ecutora, exacutrtxea, Melga County Shertlf edmlnl11ratort, -edmln· Attomey forthe Plain- lllratrtxes and aatiff algneeo of Marl1111 Wolle 6 Bentley Durham, daceaaecl, bl 425 Canter St. required to oat up any Ironton, OH 45638 lntereotlhay lillY hove 740-132-7000 In Nld premtNo or bl (1tl 5, 12, t9 ft!rever boned, that upon failure otoold De. fondanll to pay or to Public Notice ceuae to be patd Mid Judgment within three NOTICE OF PUBLICA- doya from lie randHion TlON lhetanOrderofs.lebl 1'1 . THE COMMON INuad to the Shariff of PLEAS COURT OF Metga County, Ohio, to III!ICIS COUNTY, OHIO appralea, lldverttse In Malp County Clerk of the Logol Publlc111on Courta Dolly Sentl'\81 and Hll P.O. Box 15t I DOE. 2nd aald real eat11a, that St the premiiU be ·aold ,_.,y, OH45789 free and clear of all Unltld Stataa of Amar- ctalmo, Ilona ond Intertea va. , Marian eat oflny of the pantea Durham, decMaed, 11 heroin, that the pro11. caoda from the Nil of No. OI-CV·t37 aotd premiiU bl opThe unknown hetn. de- ptled to the Plotntlff'a v i - legi!Ha, ex· Judgment and foreuch ICiU1flrat ' IXOCI!Irtxao, other r.llef to Hmlnlel!ltorl, edmln- which Unltld lllttw Of lltiltlrtltM and •• Am1rtoa te tntlttad. elanm Of Marlen laldDefludanturedtDtitflam, ..._led, raclld 10 1hl Comptalnt wllola lddrw•- ore wherein notice under uniiiiOwn, will herwty the falrdltt cottectton 1MI notloo the! on lap- proctlcoootlo gtv111. temblr I, 2001, United ..ld Det.ldlnllare,. ItaiM of Amortqa, flied qulrad 10 111._ within lie Complolnt In ~o.. twenty-oiQht daya lfllr ciOaure and Mar- the pubtlcltlon. 8lld aholllllll of Llenaln the Dalenclante wttt like Common PI- Court 'notice thll you ore reof Me1ge COunty, Ohio, qulred to anawer _111d tOO E. 2nd Bt., Complaint on Dr biiOre c- the 26th day of Nov., 2008 or Judgment witt be rendered accordlngty. · Un~ed Stl1ae of.Am•· lea, Plaintiff Stephen D. Mlleo Vl-ntA. Lewlo Attorney• tor Pllllntlff 18 W. Monumant Av· onuo Dayton, Ohio 45402 (10122, 21 (111 5, t2, 18, 211 Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CHIFinanclal, ln6. Plalntfff vo FranktlnD.Gh-(DeCMitdl,llol. Dalendllllll C - No. Q8CVI30 Judge Staph'" C. Crowe LEGALNOTlCE · Unknown hetro, the devt. .o, togotHI, ex· 1 c u t o r 1 , edmlnlatretora, ond aealgno of Franklin D. Gheen, and the unknown guardlana of minor and/or tncompetent hatre ol Frtnklln D. Gheen, will taka notlceth11 on Augul127, 2008, CIIIFinenclal, Inc. flied lie Complaint In the Court of Common Pleaa, Malga County, Ohio, No. 08 CV 130. The ob)ecl of,•and demend tor relief In, the Complaint Ia to lorect011lho lien of plolnltffa mortgage NICOided uponthereattatatedeacrtbed bllow ond In which plaintiff all agee thl1 tho foregoing defondant hal or ctolmo to have an 1 - : Situated ln the Townahlp oi llellabury, Matga County, 8tl1a of Ohio: PAIICIL N0.1: lltuated In tho north part of that pert of100 ocre Lot No. t57 WhiCh Ilea aolt of 1nd ld)otntng lactton at, Town t. Ringe 13 In Bellabury Townohtp, Mllgo County, delortbed 11 foltowa: Commencing :at. tho aouthMI1 _ , of 1 lot dlacled bY V.I. Horton ond Marcue c- Boswot1h, May 27, 1864 ~r 21st and November to Anthony Robson; 28th, 20081n thll newatho- eouth 211 tl2 paper, a delinquent dag. - t along the land Ueland delinquent north Uno of tho 11ret11, mobile home list con207 IHI; thence eoutl! totnlng the description 26 t12-dag. wo11along otthe property aatt apthe north line of •laid ""ra on tho tax lilt, atre11 aforesaid, 30 the neme of the perton fRI; thence north 25 tn whooe name the dag. weal to a point 30 property 11 llated, tho! IHtfromthenorthweat emount of taxea and -comer allot owed by · panaltl11 due and unDannie Morrow; paid. thence ..., 30 teet to Each peroon charged Dannie Momlw't north- with real properly weal comer; lt)once tueo, mobile home along the wall Uno of tax11 and penaltlas · Morrow'a lotto south- moy · pay the FULL weal comer of aamo, amount of taxes at the ond tO the north line of Malgo County TreaMid iltr"" aloreaald, ourer'o Office by 4:00 and being promloea pm on November 12th, conveyed by 2008, thlo wilt be tho recorded tn Vol. 7t flnoldaytopaytoovotit page 89 Melga County pubttcatloit. · · Deid Racordo. To avoid eddltlonalln· PARCEL NO.2: tereot charged on D• The-y half of the cemblr 111, a tupayar following deocrlbed onter Into 1 wrhlen real ea.tete: agrHmont with the Being 1 part of Lot 157 Couniy Treaeurar to In Boaworth'o Addition pay one-lltth (1/!il of the to the Village of Middle- delinquent taxea. port, Melga County, Mary T. Byer·Hill Ohio, commencing 11 Melgo County Auditor Mary E. Pennington'• _(11 15,"10 comer, Nnnlng 40 tl2 IHtolong main roecl; the- acroea aald lot to beck fance; thence to oald Pennlngton'o comer, 43 flal; thencoacroea uld lot to the place of t.gtn- . nlng. Being pan of the proparty by deed racorded In Vol. t39 page 5211 Matgo County Deed Recorda. The ~ndont named above Ia required to anowor the Complaint within 1'Hnty41ght (281 doyaolterthe 1111 publlcotlonofthlalogol notlca on Nov. 28, 2008. Thla legal notfoa will bl publlehed once 1 week for alx auocentve WHIII. (10) 22, 18(11) 5,t2, 18, may it Public Notlae DILINQUINT IIIAL IITATI PIIOPIIITY l MOitLI HOMI NO'nCI . tn oompttanoa wtlh provtolon• of llctlon 5721.01 of the lleviHd COda ot 1111 ltlte of Ohio, there witt bl a publication on Novem- HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU/I • Dally J;n-Column: 9:00 a.m. All Dl•pl•y: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne. . Days Prior To In Next Day•e Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Publication · Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. • To (304) 675·5234 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics . ~ added to your classified Gds (.;iL """ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphlc;s 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Adt For Sundaya Paper Thun:day for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' POUCIES:·Ohlo Valley Publltl'lng rtMrvtttht rlgh' ro edtt, rejeCt, or cancel any Kat an'f ttme'. Error1 must ,,. elwlye contldenUII. • CUMW!I rate tlrd appiiQ.. • All ,.II Ulltl · ldvei11temtnlt~ . . eubjttct to the Ftdlrel Fell' HQUMng Act of 1961, •Thll ntwiiNIPI' lteepls only htlp wented 8de meettng EOE etllndatdl. We will not kno~tngly accept •ny ldvertlllng In 'llokltlon ol the law. Will not be re•ponelbltllor eny errore In 1n lid !Mien over ttMI phone. Apartniontol Townhou.., kltncartyregcomcast.net Golden Retr. pick up Nov 21 $350. 367..()637 ....- - - - - - - Give away Alaskan Maltese n~s to have plenty of room to run &_ 1 mix brood puppy. ~44.;,;6~·4;,;,12~8;...._ _;..._ Toy Poodles for sale they'll be .ready for Christmas can reserve one now .. 367_0889 I ~...-./_.,--...., lNG$- MUST GO ASAP! Clearance and cancelled orders. 20x24, 30x44 Huge discounts can save you thousa~ds . Gall to· day for savings! 866·352.0469 -:---~---­ Zero turn mower. Gravely. 60 Inch deck. 27 HP. Moving, must sell. 367·7129 Brand new dlJplex with 2 BR, 1.5 baths, attached gar. front I back porches. Land for your flowers I garden, fully equipped kitchen, wheelchair ac· cessible. Midway be· tween Jackson and Galli· polis on Highway 35. Rent $600. Call for appli· c8!ion to 740.236-1872 or e-mail to southohio· Uving@gmail.corn CKC Rat Terriers 6 wkS · Want To lily old $100 each. ~;;;;;;ii;iiiOi~;ii;;;;;;;;;;; 740·379·9515 or Buying tools sell or trade ~74.;;0;,;-64;.;;;.5·,;;66;;;5.;.7- - , . - . , mechanic-carpenter la'wn 4 Bo$ton Terriers , 2 m, 2 & garden power tools. f, $150 ea .. Call 740·388·1515 or cell (740)992·2796 740·208·0320 ln. · ·• ! 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement W81erprooflng, ·Oth •--• • ?00 Announcenwn!s loll & Fouftd :-"".'~~=.=.=.• • . Found black male dachs· . ' hund on gravel ref call to 1 • describe. 388·9472 ~~"::"":~~~:-::: Found Oct 28 on ·St. At ' . 661 large· bag of pillOws . · ~tween (740)69S·2606 · • . , Found· In TNT area . ale Oog, . Monday, fern • , well tra. ined , 304-674·4679. .._;o;;; "ii...i~er_.._... ......... ~Pel C t' Call remalons. ·740·446-3745 Sell your itams onlinel Free list(ngs with up 10 3 pictures, www.740Ciassl· fieds.com ;;;,;.;;.;.;;;;;..,__ _.,...._ Geor1Je's POrtable Saw· mill, don't haul your logs to . the Mill just call ;;30,.4;,;·6;;,;7&-;;,;;19,.57;,""'""'""' f'roiMitanol•--•--- .,........~ ruRNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582·3345 .;.;..~~~...,.~~- ~...,.~~~-.---~ · · · Lost· Missing In· Ambro· , ' sla area At 62 Scontsh ~ HiQh!and Bull It found call ' ;:304= -4!!58.,·;,11,; 27;,;-,- .,..,.= ;; Nolica . ~ 4-whetler ridino ot •rc.~pa~s- ,. I'm nm·\'i·ritill" ·~ · ing. any ~r- .b•,_ K~~t~~~ BtJI~~R!SEit.I~E: VALLEV TRAILERS SrocK • LOAD · MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS &. HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT www.CARMICHAELTRAILERS.COM 740-446-3825 or business oo clean pennanem .or one time $10 hrly. Call 740·245-5273 · , please leave a (l'lessase. ;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ f ·-- ' mils. not fC!spon~• . "" or any , accidentli." Burch Uport Ord ' l ane licode rSOn wv_~-. res 8 been have placed In ads at the Gatllpotla Dally Tribune lng of 100 rolls o1 cerpet --=~Tn~JCb~== -...;H~ov~IN~For~Sola~~ Aportmwit/ remants, lfourescant iiii "': TownhOuse. lights,fumllure, much 1985 Ford F-250, 4 vlr w of the Ohio River. 2 ::""~#;#~~~ more. Peach· wheal dr. new eng., car detached garage and 3 rooms and bath up· 36198 Fork. Pomeroy.Every mach . sound $2000.00 2 out bullefings. Would stairs. Completety tur· Mon.·Fri mam 10 4pm. ~quiP?'~nt &~:.~;~ Any Pletures that are not . picked will be discarded. . The Tribune Office has many unclaimed plcturel that witt be discarded on December 31, 08. If you think you may have forgotten to piCk up a ptcturwyou have placed. In ........... th 8 paper, l"'v•to come It Into the office 'and look through 1 ~- t h 1 , ..m . •• 304·458·H27. =~ ------- Rummage sale sacred Heart GaiiiOiic Church ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; . Social Halt. 2222 Jack- :: Wood I Got -..;:;;;i ....;;;i;;=,;;;;;;~ son ~ wv H - f'or Sale Ave. Pt. PleasanT, ---=~~~~= Th -"Frida iii U•-Y, y, 3 Bed , 2 Bath HUD Sa_lu~rd~a..,y_N..,ov~.6_·7-·8~·-9-3.,.... Homesl On'·'' $19,900 for ~ Yard Sale 112 mlle Liev· l!stings 800-620-4946 ax R019 ing Rd. West Columbia, WV size 12·24 months 4 bed 2 bath & office In bou1 elolt1es. toys, 112 town' , hw & tile floors, slze inflatable Barbie updated kitchen & baths Bed , 11"1 11 II P••nc8S& • e g' pr•·a~ fen"" & above· told · up 1e.nt, !wln SIZe · '" "''d '"""1 'ty manress and box springs groun poo ' sacun system, much more. 130 304·n3- 5343 Very Basllano· Or· $'29000For 1 • 1 p'•s and lnlormat•-n "' "" go to. www.ONb.com 446-2923 Seasoned Flrew·ood ;o~M~on~111~f,;;To;.;;Lend~-·;;;;;; ~-..:·,....,,--,....,~ Hardwood. 446-9204 ~ NOTICE Borrow Smart. Seasoned Firewood CAA Contact the Ohio Divi· HEAP accepted .5n•6 or441 ""'~·t ' sloi1 of Flnlk'W' _l_al lnstltu· a.oo: ~ ,..~ lions Offtee of ConSumer Affa1no BEFORE you · Mltc1Haneout re fl · nance your home or ob. Aeration &Motora lain a loan. BEWARE of Jel paired b ,. re. · 1 tn to . , new re u" requests r any large stock. Call Ron Evans, advance . pa.yments of 1. 800 .537 _9528 _ leas or Insurance. 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' --'"" NEW AND USED STEEL Camaoc o\ocl'l'dllldMembtr Accr«tit· Steel Beams, P6pe Rebar 1999 Z2S !ng CoVncil tor Independent for Concrete : Angte. 23 ,300 miles, V-8, 5 Col..,.•""~ ome Channel, Flat Bar. STeel =5s-! ~op. $12,500. O<alfng tor Qralns, .llflve. ways & WaJkwaye. UL· .,.,.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~" Molals Open Moo 2001Hujndyl Accent 2 ......,..... ' OA 5 · · Tue, Wed & Fri. , &p, air, salvage h· •-•. _ ..,;.m_ Cl--" . fie most se_ ll, $800 OBO li ..tock OGII..... ......... -.-.v ~ Thurs1 Sal & Sun. 740·709-6339 7 7 Cross Bred Bull. Hairy ;,40.:.;.;-446;;.,·;;300;;;..,..._.,....,. 97 DodijO 'lnlropid auTo· Bear Son . $1200. Nice Spinel Piano $300 matlc VII S1800 OBO. 446-3669or44t -t489 304·773·33112 25lH852or256-1233 1 muat be picked Within 30 days. 4:>2008 by NEA, Inc. :;~~==~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;, While 95 GMC Slerre, 4 Moving sale 4667 SA Bidwell Oct. rd . WO, high miles, runs 850 3 Oct. 9th · gOOd, ext. ca,b, ladder racks, CD player, 350 Must sale moving out of 1/-6 motor, $2500, slaTe Garage Sale, Fn· !!(7,;;40~)4!11!06·!!20!96!!9.,....-=e day 1117108, 9am-4pm, = Janet Jeffers residence .. -..;;;;;;;;;;;;y.;...,.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 33795 Hiland Ad., 03 Kia Sedona, under Pomeroy, Ohio Warranty S7,500 5 famHies · Sal. 1118 304-(i?S·2550 from 9·5 a! Rodney Want To lily Comm, Center. 'Crafts, ChrisTmas. toys. kidS, Cars, TruckS, and GMC, Have you priced a John men's, women's clothing Satum, Buick SUV's with (~ SM XLI " I Deera lately? You'll be r. • , M SC. warranty· v;.,:o '"'l us ao (go· surprised! .Check out our. Indoor . Yard Sa'"' boys coookmotors.com) used lflventory at clothing 9 18 mon ~ ma C00k IYIUtors "328 Jack· 1 www.CAREO.com. , Car· ' · ·• · son Pika. 740:446-0103 michael ·· ::iln n:,w 7'!g~~~~~"' , &· mites out Jerrys Run ~ Ad Applegrove WV Nov. 5•8304-675 _2635 . Fuol/ 011 1Coal 1 ' NOTICE OHIO VALLEY ., PUBLISHING CO. roc• · ommen ds th et you do ·• ,. business peoplesend you know, andwilh NOT 10 money lhrough the mail he e In estlgat unt :~ v v · · 1~ "!heyou offering .... . . ---':':"'-~~ "' · . NoticeNo huntm& . ~ome· s www.comlcs.com 1st time sale wf lhe sell· WOterprooftng UnCondltionalllfetlme guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Eslab· fished 1975. CaU24 Hrs. ~~~~~~~ ver/gold coins, any 10Kit4KI18K gold tew· erl)l, dental gold, pre 1935 . US currency, prootlmint . sets dla· monds, MTS. Col~ Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polls. 446-2842 Yard Sale 98 nrst day of .publication lnd tht Trlb!J~d~laMr will be re1ponalb .. ~r no more than thl COlt Ollhe -.~e. occupied by the «fOf tnd the tlrtt lnMrtlon. W. shall not be Utble lor an~ 1011 01' exptnN thai ~ultt from the publication or omlatlon Of an ~t. torr.c11on will be JMdt In the flfll evallablt ediUon. • Box numb..- tell KIT & CARLYLE Take care of elderly or male $550. Male $500 someone cklse ·lo Galli· 740·256-1498 polis. Days or nights. 645-5440 Giveaway· 1 mama cat & 2 cute kittens, 1 Gray Home ImP'""-'" 1 Black & · While 30H75-359B. Small Home Repair and MlnlaMe SclonouzO!S brush cutting f~ Est. 20 1 yos E;p. (740) 448·3682 Current rat• ree .... • Or Fax ~;;;;;;i;;;;;i;;i;il;;;i;;i;;;;; CKC Maltese pups. Fe· Absolute Top Dollar · .sil· • t848, recorded In Vol- Township ot Sc.lplo, unie t3, on Pages ttO Melga County, St~e o;>f and111,towhlchreler- Ohlo,andbelngaport enca Is hereby made of the South half of the for a more doflnlto de- Southwast quarter of scription; thence South Section No. 7, of Town40 rods; thence West ship No. 7 North and 40 rods; thence North Range No. t4 Waot end 40 rods; thence East 40 further being a pan of"a rods to the place of be- 80.0 acre tract of land ginning, containing tO as recorded In Deed acres, more or lase, Votumat8t, Pogo 223, and Ia the oame 10 Meigs County acres at land deeded Racorder's Office end by George W. Bradfield being mort particularly and wife to Harriet Me- deocrlbed 01 foii0W11: Ctura and Lucinda Beginning al a point, Powell. · sold point being tho Parcel Two: Also the point of lnteraectlon of following described the North line of the real estate situated In South hall of the souththe County of Meigs west quarter of said and State of Ohio, end Sactlon No. ·7 wtth tho lnSclploTownahlp,be- center ol Townahlp ginning at the north- Road No. 171 (Zion west comer of a tO acn1 Roadl also aald North tot willed by John Bred- Uno being the North field"to Harriet McCiun1 Uno of the above aold and Lucinda Powell, 80.0 acre tract of land, thence 40 roda lOUth or thence with said North to the line betwHn the tina; South 85 degreea oald George Brad- 30' East, 982.03 IHito field and J.S. Bradfield; an Iron pin; the- wt1h lhence. Wast 56 roda a new Una through the along the said line; tract of which thla loa thence North 40 rods; part of, South , 35 dethence East 56 rods to greeo 15' Weot, 52&.30 the place ot t.glnnlng, fel1 to 1 24 Inch Hickand bllng tn Saclton 7, ory tree; thence South Range t4, Town 7 of the 44 degi'IH 00' wnt, Ohio Company's Pur- t7.00 fHtto the center chaae, containing 14 oflald T.l!.171 ' thon,ce """''· wHh tiM center Of aid Parcel Three: Alaothe T.R.17t, North 48 defollowing described greeo 00' Wast, 3t .65 raal .astati, altuated In fMI and North 46-dethe _To!'nshlpofSclplo, greeo 48' Weal, 410.QO County ol Melga and feat and continuing Stile of Ohio. with ukl conter, North Being a part of Section 55 degFMa 39' Weal No., Sevon (7l In the, 40&.651Htlor'theptace aeventh townohlp of of beginning contlltithe tourt-1h rtnga, In tng 5.07 acFM, mono or theTownohlpofSclplo, lou ond aubjeclto ott bounded 11 followo: logat hlghwaya and BegiMing at the aouth- eaaamenta. -comer of Mld-HC- The lbovt dlacrlptlon lion atvar\ (7l thonce Wll fumlahed by Nnntng Eoot one hun- RoMid M. Bltarrall, dred and ahrty rocla; Roglatered Burwyar thence North a!Qhty , 15187 u per IUIWY of rodl; thanoe Wnt one 81pWntier 20, 1t7.. hundNd onc1 allly ~urthtt lllaattfng tnd rodo; thanoe, Iouth to IIMorvlng lrom tho thept.loeofblglnntng ebowdlult•d= bounded Willi on Pay• aore penal, twon-ton'a lind ond the (2'1 - . 1110re or Iouth on Townohtp teat, bllng 11M Hllll 11111, ond North on a reoiHIIIII COlo,_ by trect aotd to Zaoherlah Rhondl ltookftll to llriCiflekl, and cantoln- Thomoo TllctcM ond tng atghly Lon 'flicker, lftlned a-,morearlasa. March t3, Ita. , . Excepting and RtHrv- colved tor reoard lng the following de- March tl, tM211 4:2d acrlbed parcel of real e·m· and recordad tn ootata, altuate In the otume2U, Page 257, 992-2157 Monday-FrldBY for Inaertlon Pets Ohio V.lley PubH1hlng reslf'\lel l\egt~ter !Jearllfire.f' • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Compl.te Oucrlptlon • lncl~e A Prtce • Anld Abltrevl•tlan• • ~nclude Phon~ Number And Addr••• When NudH • Ads Sho11ld Run ? O.y• Want..! .. Street Middleport, Ohio PPI15-ll0224-1101 Prior Deed Rtfarencas: Volume 2t4, Page 457 Appraised at $50,000· Terms ot Sola: Cannot be sold for lass than 2t.lrds of the appraised value. tO% down on day oloata, cash or certitled check, belonco due on contlrmatlon ot sale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior examtnall011 ot"the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor the Plaintiff Lerner Sampson R Rothfuss t20EastFourthSt,8th Floor Cincinnati, OH 45202· 2007 513-241 -3100 (ttl 5, t2, t9 Sentinel ..,..;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-=o~rF:.;;ax To HOW I0 WRliE. 6fj Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com (74o) · 446-2342 (740) 992~2156 (304) 675-1333 Blument · Shariff Salas Case Number08CV053 PeoptesBankNA Ptalntfff vo . Scotty Baker at .al - ·Defendants , Court of co.,mon Pta11, Mal go County, Ohio In ·pur1111anca of an order ofsalo to me dlreeled from said court ·tn tho above entitled action, I witt axpoae to • sale at public auction on tho front steps of the Meigs County Court Houae on Friday, December t2, 2008 It 10 a.m.; of said day, the followlng described real estate: Situated In Salisbury •- Townshlp,lntheVIIIage of Middleport, part of · Lot 290 of the V.B. Horton Addition to Lower Pomerqy. as recorded In the Meigs County Plat Records Volume 2, Page t2, Meigs County, Stete of Ohio and being In Section 29, Town 1 North, Range t3 West of the Ohio Company's Purchase and being deocrlbed as follows: beginning at an Iron pin oat, said Iron pin being S 09" 48" E; a distanct of 222 .. 40' from an Iron pin found at the northeast·ComerofLot • 294 of the V.B. Horton ' Addition to Lower Pomeroy, as recorded In tho Malgo County Plat Records Volume 2, Page 12; .. thence S 09' 46" E, • a dlotance of 77.66' to - on Iron pin oat; thence 988" SO't4",adlatance ,, • of 140.00' to an Iron pin The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 make a bed wonderful family home or & breakfast. Pnvaoe and pic!Uresqua SPECTACULAR VIEW Serious inquires only, pleasecall740·992·3678 ,.,.,."":',.,..,.,., Land (Acroogo) · ~~~i'i'~~~ 'Exceptional 200 acre cartfe farm. in GaiUa Co. OH. 60-t acres weU·dralned bottor1'11and along Raccoon creek, 60+ acres paSTure, balance wooded . St0<1k wa· lor pond, 2 sprilgs, well. F rm h ca "ed 40-45 a as m · · cows w/catves , Modern brick· ranch style house: w1 ,.1n1shed wa lk·ou"t· basement. 937-596·6774 1iJ 2BA APT. 441.0194 CiA. (7401 3 tlr. $400 a mo.. 1 br. $295 a mo.. plus utilities & •·pos'f 3d S! " \1'1" I ' r Ractne(740)247-4292 New Haveo tum~hed 1 Bd. Apt has WID , No pa!S,dep.Aei.,992-D165 Manul;:ctured -iOll511l9 Rontal1 16K80 Two Bedroom Mobile . 2 full Baths. Outbuilding. Porch , Excellent Condition. Fairview ·Rd . 304.jj95-3129 . ~~-=~--~ 2002 · 2 br. mobile l:iome in Pt. Pleasant $400.00 p/ITionth with a 5400.00 dep, incl. water & Sewer call Nice Clean Ground 304-674-621 9 for an Floor, 2br, W/0 hookup, L-ap_p-lic-at-io_n__ _ _-1 References!Oeposit/No Federal Funds just rePets 304-675-5162 -~::-~~-- leased tor land Owners. Now accepting No closing cost and applicaflons at: ZERO DOWN I Will dO Valley View Apartments land . . improvements. BOO State Route 325 Bankruptcy & Bad Credit Tl1urman, Ohio 45685• OK . .2, 3. 4 and 5 bed74()-245-1170 rooms available. 1·2 Bedropm Apartments 740·446-3384 . wltl1 appliances tumlshed . On site lauridry facility. · 2 Bedroom trailer Teens· run Rd. 446-4655 ' Call tor details or pick up application at rental 1.4X70 newly remodeled office. mobile .home 3BR $450 Possibility of rental + utilities. Ref/security assistance. deposit, excelfant locaEqual Housing tion. 446·8380 between Opportunity 6·9PM TOO• 419·526.0466 "This institution is an Mobile home for rent. Equal Opportunity 740-446-4234 or Provider and Employer" 740·208·7H6t ~~~~~~~ 7 Apanment available · now AivertJend Apts. New Haven Wv. Now ·accept· ing applications tor HUD·subsldlzed, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted income. Call 304·882·3121, available for 5enior and Disabled people. -:----'"!"-- Tara Townhouse Apartments . 2E!R, 1.5 bath, back pallo, pool, playground, (trash, sewage, water pd.) $425/rent, $425Jsec. dep. Gall740·367-0547 3 Br. Mobile Home for rent Middleport,all etec· tric,c/a,no inside pets. $450 month ,plus dep 7 40-4t6-1354or9926068 "' = 200 5 -..,1..,4 ,~7,. 0 -.,M,-,ob.,..ile Home, 2Bedroom, 2bath . vinyl siding. shingle roof. theimapayne window, 0ft.porch . . 740 664 4356 2 or 740 _7974356 10 _ caled at Oaowin. ~CON~V~E~N~IE~NT~l~Y~~L~O- "ii!"'i"'Oic-;;;;mon:oa;;;;;;•.•';;;;;~ -$2-6"!.000~- ----- FFORO CATED &• A . ABLEI ••own house apa.••· ments, and/or small houses lor rent. Call 740-441-1111 tor appfi· calion & information. :2 bay serviCe station I Jackson Pike. Lease r_,uired. Call 446·3644 ' 'mora Into. fo1 i!!!.!i!!!!!!i....!!!!!!.,.i!!!!!!! =For RenT Mobile homes & lois . (no n.:~ts ) in Ashton WV •· 304-576·2942. .,...._ _ _ _ __ HouMa Foi' Rent Scenic location. conven· ·en.• to town · an d aHord· 1 $238/mo! 4 bed , 2 balh. able 2 & 3 bedrooms B~nk Repo! (~1- down. l:li , available call years. 8% APRI for lis1ing~ (740)992·5639 HU0·620-4946e~ R027 =~~-":""~Solo• 1BR, House 34B Lin· ~:':"";;;;;;;~:-"'~~ coin, Middlepon, OH 03 Mansion 70 ' 26 Dou304-675·3753 or t>!ewide, 3br. Master 740-416-9725 Bedroom w/ Full Bath . -::::-~~~~~ Full bath off !amity room ;: 2 BR house ·in Gallipolis. w/ fireplace, Den. SpaWID conn. $41 5/ino cious kit w/ large OR $150/dep. You pay all 40 000 move utiUties. No section 8 or $ · · ·Must 86 yourself.! 740·64~52 HUD. Call Wayne 404-456·3802 ~-=-:--~~-"" 2004 Ooublewide In new 2b r, House, $300 month, cond1'tlon. 4 bedooom. 2 plus Utilities, Deposit & bath, all · appliances' in· References eluded, $37.000 located 75 .. .,74 at 176 Zusn_an ·Lane Ma· . 304•6 """K'I .-; son City 304·675·2117. 2br. house garage, full basement, river frontag~ "'sr-an_d_new-3~bed --2-balh Beech St., Middlepon, 2 in New Haven wv on +· ·naif acre In Pt. br. furnished apanment, 304•934•7462 _ Pleasant OWNER Fl · ulilmas paid. no pels, ~...,---..,.,,.aep. & rei .. 2br. house n Mason ~~~~ C!, _ AVAILABLE (740)992-()165 · $325.00 a mon. + -:--:----::::--~-:-::~ $325.00 dep. , no pals ~~~~~~~ Beech Sheet, Middle- 304·882·3652 . 1996 Mobile Home pon, 2 bedroom fur· ~--~=-~~-:-- 16•80 2854 Georges nlstled apartment. utili· Clean 3BR, LA , kitchen, Creek Ad. MUST BE ties paid, no pets, de- t mile from city. No Pels. MOVED, new heat pump posit & references. $475 + deposit. 38A , 2 bath stove/refr (7401992 -01~5 446·:1292 $15 ,000. Call 446·4743 ~~~~~~~ ~~~~":""-......,. or 245-5045 3BA. 1000 sq H. Hao<f· 3 bd. hOuse lor rent in .,..,_"l'"~~~= wood floor>, WID. No pat Mlddlepon on nver. $650 For sale 1987 Fleming 5650rent 740-591 ·5174 mo. plus dep. includes Homes Single Wide, or 44HH10 water, sewer, lrash. elec· 14x70, 'Ave rage Condl:Boo..;..utlflo~f~Apta."l'"-.~.--~. trlc & 2 rooms direcT TV, lion , • $6600, Call oon Etotatoo. 52 WesT· call (740)992·5620 for (7401992·6049 Too de· wood Dr., !rom $365 to appl. l..ils, must be moved $560. 740-446 •2568 . ~-~':""'~~~!" -~....~'"':"'"':"'"':"'"':" 3br. on Lincoln Ave. Pt Govemment fu nds av a ~Equal Housing Opportu· PIeasan' $525·00 iJ mon able for home buyers Trade- 1995 Chevy "Con· version Van, excellent 2BA garage Apartment, condition. easy on gas 'downtown, $425 mth rent also w/trailer "713"x16, + u1ilitles, NO PETS. 2b·ra~s# !;rlea!p 2 fowrheo 1 446-0415 5 ~-~~~~ acres In ·Meigs County, Free Rent Speclal!ll t74ll)992-D174 2&3BA and up, Central !.!!!!!.................! : Air, WID ·hookup, tenant Lola pays electric. EHO Elm v lew · • l'lp1S. (304)B82·3017 Mobile home lot lor ~~~~~""::~ renf in Pt. Pleasant Spring vanw Green $'25.00 pi mon. with a 1 Apartments 1BA for r~... Vl11 $75.00 dep. 'oncludes month. $375 water & sewer call 740·44"'599 u- 1 ---::-~~~~~~ 304-674·6219 for an :;;TWirl, Rivers Tower is acapplication. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ C$ptlng appliCations tor waiting list lor HUO sub· · d, 1·BA apartrt:~ent Sldtze lor the elderly/disabled. call675·6679· 2·3 bedrooms, I balh, Apo~n-,1 ' f h - ..ood L-·· new roo . "'"" Town.....noo,., go<tfish pond, ~~~~~~~ fenced in yard, 1 acre, and 2 BA apatrtments Aocksprtngs Ad.. for reno near dOwnoown Pomeooy. Pt>nt Pleasanti - AH uTiliOh,(74()1992•2355 lies paid: No pels. Please call Clayton, 3 br, 1990, 304 . 360.0163 _ ~4x7Q w/appllances. muST be moved, 1BR Apt, WiD hookups, $13,000, _(7401992,5924 salelli!e TV incl wlrenl, close to hospiTal. Call Eottnoordlnlloy Property: 740·339·0362 SpecteCular view ol the ~:;;:::::;::;=.-:~::""'::"' 2 Bedroom 2 Bath. Ohio River PrivaTa drive ott Lincoln Green School area. Hill, . Pomeroy, . Ohio, $640. Gall 740-441-1124 woods 'l' lhreo sidos 2 BA Apanmenl & 2 BA (4+)acras. to' a' h~orlcal House on · 5th S!. Pt hOme. Circa · ~900. 5 Pleasant 304-81 2·4350 bedrooms, 2 • ,;,.,..,faces, .2 ask lor Don full baThs, 2 slalocases, beautilul original WOO<!· many plclure windOws. mOstly new windOWS.. large kitchen and breakfast room, boa uti-. fully landscap9(:f with In ground pool. SK on· the wr¥1' around porch ahd enjoy !he spec!acular nlshed with wro. No pets. Ref. Req. 441 -0245 4000 1 6 3570 ~~.~hi~:~~~: isp~n vider andEmpklYE'· G-'-lous LMng 1 ahd 2 ·Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Aivemicle Apts. in Middleport, from $327 '" S592. 741J.992·5064." Equal Hooos"QOpportunlly. -t'P· 304·755·8744 eve- who own land. so down. loll ~.. N 2BA 2 balh f ..,. 877•310·2577 lor pre·ap· ew ' ' n...yg. 1 stove, dlstlwastler irltl. prova · ~--::-::'"':"~'"':"= WID hookup $600 mo + :-: $600 de1J . 74().446-7029 New 3 Bedroom homes from. $21 4.36 per month , Small · 2br House. $400 Includes many upgrades. monTh , No Pets, No delivery & 881·up. Smoking304·773-9192 741J.365·2434 _n~ngs~ . ~-::"'~""':'~ Call • • �i P . S4 • The Uaily Sentinel DONWOODtNC AUTOMOTIVE GREAT USED CAUWITII NOTHING TO HIDE! Fill vehicle history report ,..,.•. 011 .~our cell Salet Holp Wanled - Genoral Prtees Reduced 2 2006 t 6.K80 2 bed 2 bath. 1 $250 Sign-on Bonus! 2000 16x70 ~ bed 1 b<lth . 1 1999 16x80 2 Voted TOP FIVE Bftst bed 2 bath gas. 1 1997 42355 2 bed 2 battl gas I 2002 t6xBO 3 bed 2 bath Priced deh'lered l;llocl<ed. leveled and an· chored. Day Ph 740-3S8·0000 & Phillip Alder 1 4~<70 740-388·8513 No Sales' No Cottections! Futl and Part-tirne Posttions · Oay and Evening Shtlt<> . Pro!es$ional Work & 740·245-92 15 Ever1mgs & weekends Ph 740-388-8017 740-245·92 15 & & 6000 CARPENTER SERVICE GOODTIMES BAR IS NEEDING ENERGETIC . PROFESSIONAL.BAR.TENDER'S . WAITRE SES, BIKINI BAA. DANCERS AND A SECUAITYIDOOR MAN . MUST HAVE GREAT PERSONALITY. • AND DRIVE TO MAKE GREAT MONEYAPPLY EAP, 401KI On-site Doctor Weekly Pay- and lnccn11vest Employment SEE WHAT WE CAN OFFER YOU AT Driv.,.. & Doli,.ry 01 s.m v.. 71111111. 04 fOld fi!O Ill G617ll10.. 01 !Od C.nt.ry G611l311A ~'I· 11.0. OIPonioc Grond Pli• 061111111."' "'"'' ... 01 Volbwogon N,. !Hh 791n1U .bO'I 05 Cilto) ~a 0111•. 05 C""r Sil!lrodo 1500 111111111 c.. 91.., 05 10<1 t..... Glllllel.]l,j ,,, .., 051'!'k> c..., Xlf 7!11111fl""' SU,999 05 GMC Sim 2500 G61ll71fl ~ I'"'" $18,999 .05 l'!'k> !"""' 7111012!.., ••dl... .$21,999 06 a.r,~tr r,., &c"".., y, G6t67u . S1J,999 Oiltep Gfmd Ch«oiH 713011! $16,999 07CJ,e,yCclbaltlS G61IlWU •.Iho• . $13,999 07 loy® C«ola,' S' Modol Gllllll : .. $15,999 $259 29670 ·Room AddiUons & OR CAL l 1-888-IMC-PAYU RemodeHng • New Garages • Eleetflcal & ~umblng · Roofing & Gunera ·VInyl Siding & Pa inting Road Racine. Ohfo 8IIUT BISSEU CIIISII1Cl111 Sizes 5' ~1 0' · . to 10'x30' WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-5215 Hours 7 :00AM-8 :00PM Pome10y Oh•o 2J Years local Exper,~rce 1{!4/1 LTire Barn 4.JOK7 Wipple Rd. l'ooneroy, Olt (5 Point s) New & Us~:d Tir~:s. We I.Juy used tires. cumputcr wheel ali gnmtjnb . light mt:chan ic worl\ . ·n1m plt:tr.: scrvk:e oi·l changes, ~ mall engine repair. We se rvice and wintt•rill' boats and . 1-888-IMC-PAYU 98 Clryjo Grrut iiiii711J ~ r.~o. 55,999 $104 Ol!uicUt"' lS l!OIOIJI ,... 1~"" $6,999 $99 ' l11Molior1111l0011.l>.r"''"' !AI.o. .$8,995 $139 ~~<HylorliEion~oG~IIIll6211 o m • . $8,200 $113 OIOovyMon!oCorloiiiii601J.Jo) ,. S9,l8A $137 041W!Coi<HybridH6191llJA. ;>o . $9,999 139 OIPonliacG!ondAMIIIIIOOIA. "• ~•u. . $11,999 169 01 ChrtJ Ca.aitr IIIII!IJ,.0: mo• .. ..$11,999 169 05 a..y I"""' 'l!OIIIJA. j;l . . ..$10,999 159 OS Cfovy Cobo~ 11619mu •.111"' . . . $10.999 m 060rytlo r...&C..iylllllllJ-.:J~ .. $13,999 $199 06ToyoioC""Yl!Ol31J ,., ~,;"' . $14,999 1219 06 foj f.JlQ Sopo V..II61 703J ,., ~~ 1• ..,117,999 219 071ia Sporiogt lJ 11117161U."' .sli,999 219 07 Hl'ndO A<cenl llllliUII- ;..!ll olol .$lA,999 ~219 07H,ondOI'ontroll61167ll io.l** .. .... $1l,A99 229 07 ~ndai Sonci!o GISH6111711A , m• .Sll,.999 239 07 Hyundai l'allro lllllllll ;!ul ,,, $16,999 1261 07HyundaiAzoiO IIII!G61l"" M• 1!7,950 1284 OIIHyllldQTOClCIO\IIII77!1l ill-. 1 ~ .Sil,OOO $219 IRoolllng, Siding. Gutlers 1 • A K 10 Stop & Compare Dealer: Soulh Vulnerable: Both ,,... 740-416·1164 E-mail: captblll65®yahoo.c9m www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 www.tlml>erC.eeltea'bblet.r)'.com flllp;/ljoba.infucislon.com Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 Auction Help Wanted Auction ~AUCTION "' H" INI IIOI.ISHIIIS~1111\~ll·~·~:;;~ Do not lose sight of simple ' NOW CA'N. If TAL-I-I~ Bridge deals range from near-itnpossible · to simple. but we ma~e some easy deals , harder by not thinking straight. You are in si• spades. West leads the club queen. East overtakes with his king and shifts to the diamond two. What would you do now? You opened two clubs, strong. artificial and forcing , Partner's two-diamond response would usually denote a weak hand. Your two-spade rebid promised at least a five-card suit. Partner raised to three spades to show support w~h some . . values. (His hand was a m111imum. With a slightly weaker hand, he . would have gi'len the double negS.tive first- two no· trump or three clubs, according to part· nership preference -- and supported spades on the thtrd round.) You used Blackwood before bidding six spades, You have 11 top tricks: six spades, three hearts and two diamonds. You cannot estaliiish and cash dummy's fifth club. That requ ires four dummy entrtes 'three for the ruffs and one to reach the new winner- and you have only three: dummy's trumps. A low-card lead usually promises an honor in that suit, so you might lake the diamond finesse. But opponents can be notoriously unreliable when defending TH' SMIF CLAN 1$ VISITIN~-~LVINE't' WH't' DUN'TCHA HAVE SUPPER AT OUR HOUSE TONIGHT !! at www.HudsonAndMarshall.com Call Local Agent: BobOie Jo·Ross Specia~tes , 304 ·615-2818 Ge1 'lf1.l,.,. hml allte pri::o 1<0 001 """ toO STAf!TJ-13 810S. I )00'10 t>..ylr~ 'lf1.l illll i1:m3 or y<>.t101r L"'S )OOr,, tOda)ls tx>.JSng rrorkall>"d""' mast rates rr0<e this an iOOat trm lot 'P-l to tv;;! t/o Human lesourc.n Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304·675·6975 ANEOE II'"" RICK PRICE . Pleas, ·Melga CoUnty, Ohio In pursuance ol an order of sale to Dle dl· reeled froM said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction .6 V AU ry,e. qt ·· ' C!lna'ete W!~rk . David Lewis .740-992-6971 Insured WV042112 Free Estimates Qualify Seamless Gutters M•inlenance Plus Collmu•rdtll & Nr.~idem;a/ Vinyl ' being a ·point In the centerline ol Township Road '1106, Nease Hoilow Road; Thance · taavlng ·said cantarllne North 23 deg . 09' 16" Easl paas· lng through a 518" Iron pln wltHd. cap set ala distance of 20.00 feet and going a tolal distance of 121.07 feet to a 518" Iron pin with l.d. cap set; Thence South 74 dog • 00' 26" east a distance of 366.21 leet to a 518" Iron pin with l.d. cap on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, set; Decemb.er 12, 2008 at 10:00 a.m.; ofsald day, . Thence South 13 dog. the followlng described · 42' 50" Easl a distance realutale: of 68.44 feet to a 518" (Real Estate and Manu- Iron pin with l.d. c~p factured Home to be eel; appraised and sold Thence So~th 27 dog. separatelyl 59' 58" West . passing Situated In the Town, through a 518" Iron pin ship of Lebanon, with l.d. cap sal at a Counly of Meigs, and distance of 133.97 feet and going a total disState of Ohio : Being a part of a 95.00 tance o1153.97teet to a acres, more or less, point In the centerline tract of land transferred of said Township Road ta Rlc•y Lee Deeter as 11 06 ; recorded In Official Thence along aald cen-. Records Volume ·27, at terline the following Page 277, Meigs three courses: County Recorder's 01· 1. North 59 dog. 56' 38" flea, Meigs County, West a distance of Ohio, also being a part 140.00 feet to a point; of Section 36, Town- 2. North 81 dog. 34' 27" ship - 2 North, Range - West a distance of 11 -West, Lebanon 138.71 feet to 1 point; Township, · •Meigs 3. North 60 dog. 54' 32" County, State ol Ohio West " dlalanca of and more pqrtlcularly 114.92 f.., to the prlndescrlbed as follows : clpal point ol beginBeginning at a point nlng, containing 1.500 which bears South 01 acres, more or less, dog. 54' 28" West a dis- subJect to all legal tance of 1628.93 teet easements and rights and North 89 deg. 45' ol way. 44" East a distance of Bearings are assUmed 1649.31 feet from an and are for the datermlelllsllng Iron pin found Mllon of angles only. at the northwest comer All Iron pins are 518" by of said 95.00 acres, 30" rabar with plullc more Of less, tracl and l.d. cap stamped "CTS- Special Reception for . Jean Roush PVH Volunteer of the Year,.. • Northwester-n District Volunteer of the Year & West Virginia State Volunteer of the Year Thursday, November 6, 2008 2pmto4pm Buxton Conference Room (Downstairs) Public is cordially invited! light refreshments will be served. AUTOMOTIVE ,. ~· Sidi ng/Repla~ement 6844" . The above description · was prepared from an actual survey made on the ll th day of March, 2002, by Ohio Profeselonal Surveyor, 111844. Relerenca Deed: Volumo !50, Page 797, Meigs County Official Records. Audllor's Parcel No.< 07.00182.001 Property known as: . 50310 Nease · Hollow Road, Racine, OH 45n1 Alsd a 2002 Clayton · manufactured home, 1.0. ICAP012882TNAB, Ohio Certlllcota of Title 15300162406, a capY of which Is attached hereto and made a·p8rt hereof. Land & mobile home sold seperately. Current . OWner : Anthony Adamo et al Property at: 50310 Neese Hollow Rd., Racine, OH PPI 07-0il182.001 . Prior deed referencee : volume 150, Page 797 Land $6,000 Appralted at $52,500 Mobllelloma. · Terms of Sale: Cannol be sold for leas lhan 213rdo of the appraised value. 1Oo/o down oil day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior ex· amlnatlon ol the houae. Robert e. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the plaintiff Little, Sheets & Worner 211 :213 E. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-6669 (11) 5, 1219 • I Bonded & Insured · 740-9'12- 1493 Oftice 740-416-8339 Cell Ft\.-e E~tima ted · Pt;~men)y , Ohio IIIIIEIIIYSEUS UUIE llll12U IIIIIL. :'J4Ht2·5&Bi Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal I TJ.IOUGHT I HEMD CO'f'OTE5 SOMETIMES I'LL BE LVINGIN BED LIKE THIS .. SORT OF HALF ASLEEP.. . ' ' J.IOWLIN6 ONCE. BUT IT WAS A DOUGHNUT CAL~ING ME .. ' *Reusonahll' Rates *Insured COW and BOY YEAH, AND I SET Joh§on's Tree J»..NIE BUSTS AMOVE ATTHE INAUGUI2ATION. OH, lfS GONNA BE OFF THE HOOK!! _rvlce Comptele TrM C.re lniUNII • FI'M btm.IH 740-« l·t311 THE ' NEW KIDS' DID~'T WIN. ~ .... Hfl.f 8-12111. J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ·VInyl Siding • Replac:emenl Windows ·Roofing ·Decks · Garages ·Polo Buildings • Room Additions Roofing. Siding, Soffit, Decks, DoOrs, Windows, .Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ll'lteresls, because they won't pass this way again . If you keep waiting for something better to come atonQ, you'll never make any progress. SCORPIO (0c1. 24·Nov. 22) - Your Scorpio 1ntensity is commonty used to tolerate things oth ers wouldn't pt4t up will\ which is like ly to be the case at this time. causing somaone to think he or she can get away w1th something nasty. Wrong! You'll strike. SAGITTAR I!JS (Nov. 2J·Dec. 21) ---: Most olthe day could be . innocuous, letting you make wHat you want of it. ,But should you lind it a lillie boring. you are likely to,.become <1n obstructionist who puts obstacles In your own path . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Should you go shopping, be certain that everything you purchase Is returnable and/or comes with a guarantee. There is . PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) - · In your mind'~ eye, the day will be a pleasant one 1!15 long .!IS no one makes any w'a\!85. But th16 isn't life, and you mus t bEl pre· pared for little bumps tn the ·road so you don't sufter any unpleasant surprises. AR IES (March 21 -Aprlt 19) - Most of th e day you are apt to be open-minded and llexible in your thinking. but as the day wears on, you could lire, making it harder to copo'with other people's ways. TAURUS (April 20-May .20) - As tong as you're Willing to listen to the other party's side ol things. you should ba able to hammer out an optimal deal that both sides can B[;capl. Become [;Josed-mfnded, and your m1nd shuts down. GEMINI (May 21 -Juno .20) - Because you taka pride in your work . you'll try to mak~ d01ng a good job your primary motivation . but don't labor beyond your energy capacity. Once you lire, mhillakes Call Gary Sianlcy @ . tn the year ahead , take advantage of all opporluniliDs at hand to advance you r only ct1ence you'll get. *Experienced References Avai lilble! Please leuve messa 'e By Bemloe Bode Oool a stron~ chance something you buy won't be all It Is represented to be. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19)- Timing Is extremely imponant when It comas to introducing somethin'Q new Into your work or career. Take advantage ol the lirst opening , because it's likely to be the ' .Prompl and Qualily Work 740-59 1-8044 Thursday, Nov. 6, 2008 TH"'T FEI.T G0000Q0 c Concrete Removal and Replacem~nl Windows/Remodeling Sheriff Sales Case Number 08CV087 Home Nallonal Bank · Pfalntlff . vs Anthony Adams et al Delendants Court o1 Comonon @ PSI CONSTRUCTION ........ 'llll'llldof: . . < 1 l '\ 1 I~ I I I l \l\'-, lid I. II()\ Graph • 28 Year s Experience · 2520 vaney Drive BLIC NOTICES m"" Cell : 740-416-~47 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com "BJG NATE ' ' m against a slam. There is a much simpler plafl. Win trick two In your hand, draw two rounds of trumps, and cash your three heatts, dis., carding a diamond frOm the board. Then, Jake your second lop diamond and ruff your las1diamond on the board. Finally, table your remain ing cards, all high trumps. · • Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital . is · currently accepting resumes for a full-time Emergency Department Nui!ie Practitionl!f or Physician As~islanl. Applicant should have a minimum of one year experience in a clinic, urgent care or family practice setting. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley HospiUII Or fax: 00 fonl Mu;ong (01'1011~• 1li!I1J • '\ , 02 5oOoro llil"Y Gllid 7li711U IM 01 fonl TOKus Sl7101lho.. l~ "'' Oll'ori" AM 11 7lllllJ , •• ,, ,., 01 Clrytltr Stbrir.g GlC 7l&lal ..,, ,, ~ 01 Cfovy lrd>~!or 71670y ""'"' ''' 05 CJ,e,y Mol~ Om>< 71111U ""'· Jn,;, 05 Cfovy lrai!>lazor ~ 71111U."''"' ,.,. OS Jeep Grnnd Chml" 731l!U •~ 116 Cfovy Colbalt IS 7lii!U ,;... ,~ "'' 116 ford fulioo SE 711911J.I "" li '"'' 07a..yA•to7411liii, Ml.,., . 07 Orytltr P1 Cruiler.......... 07 a..y ColballS 7l1611U,,.. 07 H)wdO Elm GIS 71111U '" '" ""' 07f\:!Jiix Glmd Fril711l~ .. ,~ ... 07 a.., lopcla u7li7IUI, ... 141 ... 07""' Warne Cll7lll1U - !i .., 07 Ioyoia Caowy lf 731111U,"" """ · 011 Sidi Sll llalchbac174004U."' ~"" 011 Frix G6 G17311U.,., ".., · Pass Pan Paut Pasa Opening lead: "' Q ? NURSE PRACTIYIONER home selling via "BID NOW ONLINE Homeftnders Realty J 4 5• Pass Pa~s 1 Small pOf'Ch 6 BoldnOuin facing dlrlger 11 Rock tw1d _,, are ·- ·· ·~· Inevitable · CANCER (June .21-July 2.2) - You're a kind and loving person who only wants Ia please tt"lose you love , yet; in spite ol your good nature. someone CO\Jid try your Patience' beyond its capacity, causIng you to so und oil . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Being an GARFII;LD HI<Y, Llfl'l£ F'ei..J..A. exCUSE Me FOR .JUST A MOM!:N'T amenable person who listens to the sug- gestions of other! , you don't take kindly to anyone who becomes bossy or overbearing. Should that happen. you will not hestlate to cause a ruCkus. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Your pow- Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Esllmates 740-367·0536 ers of obsar'lation are keen , which niakes yo1.1 a good Judge ot sil1.1ations and people. However, should you focus on !he flaws _ of ott1ers. you eo1.1td become For Remodeling and New HouS< Building Call: .MARCUM.CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl 9\f&l')lone's e~emy. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) - As long as you're shopping IOf the houaet1old. you'll be al'1 exceptiOMity shrewd bar~aln hunter. ShOI.IId a blvbte catch your eye, how~War, the budgat could fly out the .and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks wlnc:loW, MIKE W. IIRCIM, OWNER ... ~T, l'D RATIIt~ GM~ ~ 1\lE~ 'l SOUP TO NUTZ '------~.., GA~H'? 1"\ ..".'"' 0 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bonom. Olt 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-416- 1834 ·. 25+ years experit,JCf Fret Est;mates ·Advertise in this space for $64 per month I~ '• crew member 42 Bring in a fi•h , 43 Thai fellow 44 "-a boy! " 46 Deli purchase 49 Port near Pompeii 53 Spotted feline 54 Din~~· 55 Triv1a l Fill wilh fizz Tell Bank jobs -Dawn ChOilg 17 California 56 Goes fort on safari 18 House pet 21 Food DOWN holders · . 23 Grievous 1 Delhi 20 distress honorific 26 Galleon cargo 2 Cool 27 Poached measure 22 edible 3 Lout 28 Be different 4 Aroma 23 . 29 Quick check 5 Sea rovers 31 Coaolal 6 Alters lhe 24 flyer direction of 25 32 Grease job 7 Dry as dust 28 33 Impartial 8 Scale notes 36 Cold-9 New York 30 icicle Giants hero . 37 Water 10 Legal · 34 source matter 38 Summer, . 12 Become 35 to Pierre known 40 39 Crayola 13 Popeye's chotce greeltng 41 40 Wasps' 18 Arrest · 43 homes 19 Provoke 45 13 14 15 16 Whala sellers 46 Mak.e soaking wei 47 Virtuoso 48 Hire out Rabbi t SO Drain shame! (2 wds.) House cleaner burrow Fanty Grommet Zoo · staffer 51 Cartoon mice -a lTd Meek 52 Near grada Mammolh Cave loc. At the table Parvenu Spook portrayer Discharge Cease Box a bit CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cel8bilt~ Clphlf! • crypti1ojtrams are 'reared trr;m awtatrons bytamouspeo~e calli and presoot ~acn l~tter1, mec~er Slanos tor en:;ltler Today's duB.' J equals W " ZK WGEYUP JGN AH GWEUP GBB, YU JGN G WGMBDPU , EYU WGEYUP SW G CPUNMRUAE SW EYU DAMEUR NEGEUN ." · . YGPPK N. EPDZGA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·sometimes people can me an Idealist Well, that is the way I know I am an American." · Woodrow Wilson T~~~~:;' Astro':" li<.. .. DONWOOD' p,,. ~HOME This North East 2• . Pa.ss Pa" 4 NT THAN SHf 15! Hardwood Cabinwy And Fumuure w.... &nih AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Aucuoneer: BiiiV R. Goble Jr. Owners : Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe J & 71.>4 • ' 3 J. 2 "' AKl O .. 4 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Seamless Gutters Ext. 2311 Apply Online : • ~ AK 9876 TOMORROWJI Guttering .. 3 • AKQ -\ Work 'NEXT WEEK!!! Ea•t 141-992-1611 •======= fntervlew J 5 4 76532 South RV '~ ======== 10 3 • . "' Q J 9 8 (741)) 992-5344 Satespersort Wantecr. Mon-Fri . AVON! All Areas! To Buy Experience in building R:OO:1111 • -'JO pm preterred. Sat. H:OO ;till . 12 Help Wanted - Gonerol c' Sell Shirley Spears ~~~~~:-~- maleri8.ts 304.6?5-1i129 ABO.OE Health Care Please apply within n'e apprec:iflk yrmr Services, Inc Accepting busillt.'i.\' $250 Sign on Bonus! Service Manager & · Serv~ new clients and transfers store. Thomas Do It CentEJr, · 1 ?6 McCormick· Rd .. '::;:;;;:;;;;::;:::;::~ No expe rience required! · ice Technician P,cisitions !or NO Waiver and VA r WINTER·STORAGE aVailable. Health care & programs No C redil Ca rd Sales! In MaSon GallipoHs, OH. Aeltremen t . plans avail· No r.oltectiollst M ~~~~ Co . Fairgmumb County 304·586-9441 or able. Please send r~- toll free 1-86fi-'327-7262 Oot 25. 20118 to . sume Full and Part·tfme 9:00um .· ll :On.-.m . MA needed full · t.me, i.LC @CAREO .CO M or Positions R t'ICH~c: Apfil ~:'i . 20UIJ days with holidays and =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= lax to 7 40-446 -9 104 Day and Eve ning t\ In· ot $~0JHI \>I ll be Shills vaca ti on pay. Needs to """'""'""'""'""'""'""'""' d11trc~· d f,1r c'< tr l\ Jrm:~ l. WV 80 Hr. Apprenhce know Medical Manager "" l.llc 7mt\ al. carh; rcmmal. Protoss1onat Work Concrete Mtner Class MSHA • 24 and back l:uc t·cmm :~ I . t;r an ytime No smoking Environmentt Sal- • Hr. Class WV Mtne For· or substance use a~'\:l'\\ 1' w:mh.:~l lo M8d1cal. Dental. ary rated by ability. All types M~sonry, brick, lilir)!rmuuh nther th11n man Class Safety ConEAP 401KI concrete, •tall'tl ~nkd. Bui lding sulating ServiCe Whit· Want long term and sta- block. stone, · On · s tll~ Doctor Froe EsUm8te, ~p:tn• i ~ JirM COtlll' fir~t ble workers. Co Training , Comt, J any Weekly Pay and '"rl'c, · · 304-593-642 1. 304-4 12-2005 . (304) -372·8346 . Bonus. lnccnlives t Inside Stmng.e $4.00flf OPJ.'tt Span : $2 .00/lf Inside Fcnn·: $1.ll0fl1' .Call TODAY! • Wtal • 5 4 2 • 8 5 'l • ~ 7 6 MONTY pd tTI(l Q J 10 • • New Homes • Garages ·Complete · Remodeling . 45771 140.949-2217 • Pllkland Porch Decks L& B~shan II n:> ~~~ Nor1h Hill's Self Storage YOUNG'S Envi10nmentl Medical. Der\tal, 740" 794-0460 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE AD iRT2.) NEXT TO THE LOCKS AND DAM. IN GALLIPOLIS FERRY WV304 576·2220 ASK FOR JOHN G, GOOD PAY. AND FUN WORK. 02 !Od ltSdn 71117101"" Olltep liMI1y 7111101 ~ ... The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ACROSS hHp 1/jobs.lnfociliOn.com $139 $79 $119 $139 $139 $139 $199 $239 $289 $199 $199 $219 $219 $289 $339 $199 $249 $199 www.mydailysentinel.com M ._ • Help W-.1 - Genonll AT 122 B HUNTINGTON 01 H)wdO Atcenl GS GIIIPD i,: 01 Oryliw lOOM !lOIII D·~ "" 02 H)wdO Aul!ll GSGII1111 """·' · Wednesday, November 5, 2008 ALLEYOOP Pl.ces to Work In Ohio! Come See Why! 8 00lfS Jnt ft.lf •• ,.,........., to wecsnesaay, November 5, 2008 www.myaatlysenttner.com S@ l"-J:l ~- ~ 't tf~ ldl"d let1m of O·Rearrongo /Qvr scrambled word~ ~, & WORD OAMi CLAT R. POllAN the b• . low 10 form four simple words. . .· r'....,nO:...,A_:l,..:.!,.;N,;,..:$:,...-l II I I 12 I 1 • • • • • l-..L.-1-.J..-l--L...J J TEDVL T I' T F t KE N ""' \ s II I ~ There are several th ings you <;an gel with a quarter. ' I NA F C I G ~.,.~,_..,,.,.6-~7=-1.---rl---1 like five----·-C<lmple•e th e ciluckle qoolea Oby . ...J.L-.J.-.J._.J.___J fi lling in the- mi~sir.g word~ L-L yov develop from S1ep No 3 below· f9 PRINT NUMBERED lETIEIS !N TH[Sf S•JUAIES @) UNICRAMBLf lETTERS 10 GET M~SWE1 · • I' f! I IIIIIII I 2 3 . SCRAM· LETS ANSWERS 1114108 · Sketch - Realm - Essay -· Beniuse' MAKES a MESS "!:lave you ever noticed,'' my sister asked. •·anything W<ln'h doing always MAKES a MESS?" ARLO& JANIS �i P . S4 • The Uaily Sentinel DONWOODtNC AUTOMOTIVE GREAT USED CAUWITII NOTHING TO HIDE! Fill vehicle history report ,..,.•. 011 .~our cell Salet Holp Wanled - Genoral Prtees Reduced 2 2006 t 6.K80 2 bed 2 bath. 1 $250 Sign-on Bonus! 2000 16x70 ~ bed 1 b<lth . 1 1999 16x80 2 Voted TOP FIVE Bftst bed 2 bath gas. 1 1997 42355 2 bed 2 battl gas I 2002 t6xBO 3 bed 2 bath Priced deh'lered l;llocl<ed. leveled and an· chored. Day Ph 740-3S8·0000 & Phillip Alder 1 4~<70 740-388·8513 No Sales' No Cottections! Futl and Part-tirne Posttions · Oay and Evening Shtlt<> . Pro!es$ional Work & 740·245-92 15 Ever1mgs & weekends Ph 740-388-8017 740-245·92 15 & & 6000 CARPENTER SERVICE GOODTIMES BAR IS NEEDING ENERGETIC . PROFESSIONAL.BAR.TENDER'S . WAITRE SES, BIKINI BAA. DANCERS AND A SECUAITYIDOOR MAN . MUST HAVE GREAT PERSONALITY. • AND DRIVE TO MAKE GREAT MONEYAPPLY EAP, 401KI On-site Doctor Weekly Pay- and lnccn11vest Employment SEE WHAT WE CAN OFFER YOU AT Driv.,.. & Doli,.ry 01 s.m v.. 71111111. 04 fOld fi!O Ill G617ll10.. 01 !Od C.nt.ry G611l311A ~'I· 11.0. OIPonioc Grond Pli• 061111111."' "'"'' ... 01 Volbwogon N,. !Hh 791n1U .bO'I 05 Cilto) ~a 0111•. 05 C""r Sil!lrodo 1500 111111111 c.. 91.., 05 10<1 t..... Glllllel.]l,j ,,, .., 051'!'k> c..., Xlf 7!11111fl""' SU,999 05 GMC Sim 2500 G61ll71fl ~ I'"'" $18,999 .05 l'!'k> !"""' 7111012!.., ••dl... .$21,999 06 a.r,~tr r,., &c"".., y, G6t67u . S1J,999 Oiltep Gfmd Ch«oiH 713011! $16,999 07CJ,e,yCclbaltlS G61IlWU •.Iho• . $13,999 07 loy® C«ola,' S' Modol Gllllll : .. $15,999 $259 29670 ·Room AddiUons & OR CAL l 1-888-IMC-PAYU RemodeHng • New Garages • Eleetflcal & ~umblng · Roofing & Gunera ·VInyl Siding & Pa inting Road Racine. Ohfo 8IIUT BISSEU CIIISII1Cl111 Sizes 5' ~1 0' · . to 10'x30' WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-5215 Hours 7 :00AM-8 :00PM Pome10y Oh•o 2J Years local Exper,~rce 1{!4/1 LTire Barn 4.JOK7 Wipple Rd. l'ooneroy, Olt (5 Point s) New & Us~:d Tir~:s. We I.Juy used tires. cumputcr wheel ali gnmtjnb . light mt:chan ic worl\ . ·n1m plt:tr.: scrvk:e oi·l changes, ~ mall engine repair. We se rvice and wintt•rill' boats and . 1-888-IMC-PAYU 98 Clryjo Grrut iiiii711J ~ r.~o. 55,999 $104 Ol!uicUt"' lS l!OIOIJI ,... 1~"" $6,999 $99 ' l11Molior1111l0011.l>.r"''"' !AI.o. .$8,995 $139 ~~<HylorliEion~oG~IIIll6211 o m • . $8,200 $113 OIOovyMon!oCorloiiiii601J.Jo) ,. S9,l8A $137 041W!Coi<HybridH6191llJA. ;>o . $9,999 139 OIPonliacG!ondAMIIIIIOOIA. "• ~•u. . $11,999 169 01 ChrtJ Ca.aitr IIIII!IJ,.0: mo• .. ..$11,999 169 05 a..y I"""' 'l!OIIIJA. j;l . . ..$10,999 159 OS Cfovy Cobo~ 11619mu •.111"' . . . $10.999 m 060rytlo r...&C..iylllllllJ-.:J~ .. $13,999 $199 06ToyoioC""Yl!Ol31J ,., ~,;"' . $14,999 1219 06 foj f.JlQ Sopo V..II61 703J ,., ~~ 1• ..,117,999 219 071ia Sporiogt lJ 11117161U."' .sli,999 219 07 Hl'ndO A<cenl llllliUII- ;..!ll olol .$lA,999 ~219 07H,ondOI'ontroll61167ll io.l** .. .... $1l,A99 229 07 ~ndai Sonci!o GISH6111711A , m• .Sll,.999 239 07 Hyundai l'allro lllllllll ;!ul ,,, $16,999 1261 07HyundaiAzoiO IIII!G61l"" M• 1!7,950 1284 OIIHyllldQTOClCIO\IIII77!1l ill-. 1 ~ .Sil,OOO $219 IRoolllng, Siding. Gutlers 1 • A K 10 Stop & Compare Dealer: Soulh Vulnerable: Both ,,... 740-416·1164 E-mail: captblll65®yahoo.c9m www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 www.tlml>erC.eeltea'bblet.r)'.com flllp;/ljoba.infucislon.com Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 Auction Help Wanted Auction ~AUCTION "' H" INI IIOI.ISHIIIS~1111\~ll·~·~:;;~ Do not lose sight of simple ' NOW CA'N. If TAL-I-I~ Bridge deals range from near-itnpossible · to simple. but we ma~e some easy deals , harder by not thinking straight. You are in si• spades. West leads the club queen. East overtakes with his king and shifts to the diamond two. What would you do now? You opened two clubs, strong. artificial and forcing , Partner's two-diamond response would usually denote a weak hand. Your two-spade rebid promised at least a five-card suit. Partner raised to three spades to show support w~h some . . values. (His hand was a m111imum. With a slightly weaker hand, he . would have gi'len the double negS.tive first- two no· trump or three clubs, according to part· nership preference -- and supported spades on the thtrd round.) You used Blackwood before bidding six spades, You have 11 top tricks: six spades, three hearts and two diamonds. You cannot estaliiish and cash dummy's fifth club. That requ ires four dummy entrtes 'three for the ruffs and one to reach the new winner- and you have only three: dummy's trumps. A low-card lead usually promises an honor in that suit, so you might lake the diamond finesse. But opponents can be notoriously unreliable when defending TH' SMIF CLAN 1$ VISITIN~-~LVINE't' WH't' DUN'TCHA HAVE SUPPER AT OUR HOUSE TONIGHT !! at www.HudsonAndMarshall.com Call Local Agent: BobOie Jo·Ross Specia~tes , 304 ·615-2818 Ge1 'lf1.l,.,. hml allte pri::o 1<0 001 """ toO STAf!TJ-13 810S. I )00'10 t>..ylr~ 'lf1.l illll i1:m3 or y<>.t101r L"'S )OOr,, tOda)ls tx>.JSng rrorkall>"d""' mast rates rr0<e this an iOOat trm lot 'P-l to tv;;! t/o Human lesourc.n Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304·675·6975 ANEOE II'"" RICK PRICE . Pleas, ·Melga CoUnty, Ohio In pursuance ol an order of sale to Dle dl· reeled froM said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction .6 V AU ry,e. qt ·· ' C!lna'ete W!~rk . David Lewis .740-992-6971 Insured WV042112 Free Estimates Qualify Seamless Gutters M•inlenance Plus Collmu•rdtll & Nr.~idem;a/ Vinyl ' being a ·point In the centerline ol Township Road '1106, Nease Hoilow Road; Thance · taavlng ·said cantarllne North 23 deg . 09' 16" Easl paas· lng through a 518" Iron pln wltHd. cap set ala distance of 20.00 feet and going a tolal distance of 121.07 feet to a 518" Iron pin with l.d. cap set; Thence South 74 dog • 00' 26" east a distance of 366.21 leet to a 518" Iron pin with l.d. cap on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, set; Decemb.er 12, 2008 at 10:00 a.m.; ofsald day, . Thence South 13 dog. the followlng described · 42' 50" Easl a distance realutale: of 68.44 feet to a 518" (Real Estate and Manu- Iron pin with l.d. c~p factured Home to be eel; appraised and sold Thence So~th 27 dog. separatelyl 59' 58" West . passing Situated In the Town, through a 518" Iron pin ship of Lebanon, with l.d. cap sal at a Counly of Meigs, and distance of 133.97 feet and going a total disState of Ohio : Being a part of a 95.00 tance o1153.97teet to a acres, more or less, point In the centerline tract of land transferred of said Township Road ta Rlc•y Lee Deeter as 11 06 ; recorded In Official Thence along aald cen-. Records Volume ·27, at terline the following Page 277, Meigs three courses: County Recorder's 01· 1. North 59 dog. 56' 38" flea, Meigs County, West a distance of Ohio, also being a part 140.00 feet to a point; of Section 36, Town- 2. North 81 dog. 34' 27" ship - 2 North, Range - West a distance of 11 -West, Lebanon 138.71 feet to 1 point; Township, · •Meigs 3. North 60 dog. 54' 32" County, State ol Ohio West " dlalanca of and more pqrtlcularly 114.92 f.., to the prlndescrlbed as follows : clpal point ol beginBeginning at a point nlng, containing 1.500 which bears South 01 acres, more or less, dog. 54' 28" West a dis- subJect to all legal tance of 1628.93 teet easements and rights and North 89 deg. 45' ol way. 44" East a distance of Bearings are assUmed 1649.31 feet from an and are for the datermlelllsllng Iron pin found Mllon of angles only. at the northwest comer All Iron pins are 518" by of said 95.00 acres, 30" rabar with plullc more Of less, tracl and l.d. cap stamped "CTS- Special Reception for . Jean Roush PVH Volunteer of the Year,.. • Northwester-n District Volunteer of the Year & West Virginia State Volunteer of the Year Thursday, November 6, 2008 2pmto4pm Buxton Conference Room (Downstairs) Public is cordially invited! light refreshments will be served. AUTOMOTIVE ,. ~· Sidi ng/Repla~ement 6844" . The above description · was prepared from an actual survey made on the ll th day of March, 2002, by Ohio Profeselonal Surveyor, 111844. Relerenca Deed: Volumo !50, Page 797, Meigs County Official Records. Audllor's Parcel No.< 07.00182.001 Property known as: . 50310 Nease · Hollow Road, Racine, OH 45n1 Alsd a 2002 Clayton · manufactured home, 1.0. ICAP012882TNAB, Ohio Certlllcota of Title 15300162406, a capY of which Is attached hereto and made a·p8rt hereof. Land & mobile home sold seperately. Current . OWner : Anthony Adamo et al Property at: 50310 Neese Hollow Rd., Racine, OH PPI 07-0il182.001 . Prior deed referencee : volume 150, Page 797 Land $6,000 Appralted at $52,500 Mobllelloma. · Terms of Sale: Cannol be sold for leas lhan 213rdo of the appraised value. 1Oo/o down oil day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior ex· amlnatlon ol the houae. Robert e. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the plaintiff Little, Sheets & Worner 211 :213 E. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-6669 (11) 5, 1219 • I Bonded & Insured · 740-9'12- 1493 Oftice 740-416-8339 Cell Ft\.-e E~tima ted · Pt;~men)y , Ohio IIIIIEIIIYSEUS UUIE llll12U IIIIIL. :'J4Ht2·5&Bi Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal I TJ.IOUGHT I HEMD CO'f'OTE5 SOMETIMES I'LL BE LVINGIN BED LIKE THIS .. SORT OF HALF ASLEEP.. . ' ' J.IOWLIN6 ONCE. BUT IT WAS A DOUGHNUT CAL~ING ME .. ' *Reusonahll' Rates *Insured COW and BOY YEAH, AND I SET Joh§on's Tree J»..NIE BUSTS AMOVE ATTHE INAUGUI2ATION. OH, lfS GONNA BE OFF THE HOOK!! _rvlce Comptele TrM C.re lniUNII • FI'M btm.IH 740-« l·t311 THE ' NEW KIDS' DID~'T WIN. ~ .... Hfl.f 8-12111. J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ·VInyl Siding • Replac:emenl Windows ·Roofing ·Decks · Garages ·Polo Buildings • Room Additions Roofing. Siding, Soffit, Decks, DoOrs, Windows, .Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ll'lteresls, because they won't pass this way again . If you keep waiting for something better to come atonQ, you'll never make any progress. SCORPIO (0c1. 24·Nov. 22) - Your Scorpio 1ntensity is commonty used to tolerate things oth ers wouldn't pt4t up will\ which is like ly to be the case at this time. causing somaone to think he or she can get away w1th something nasty. Wrong! You'll strike. SAGITTAR I!JS (Nov. 2J·Dec. 21) ---: Most olthe day could be . innocuous, letting you make wHat you want of it. ,But should you lind it a lillie boring. you are likely to,.become <1n obstructionist who puts obstacles In your own path . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Should you go shopping, be certain that everything you purchase Is returnable and/or comes with a guarantee. There is . PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) - · In your mind'~ eye, the day will be a pleasant one 1!15 long .!IS no one makes any w'a\!85. But th16 isn't life, and you mus t bEl pre· pared for little bumps tn the ·road so you don't sufter any unpleasant surprises. AR IES (March 21 -Aprlt 19) - Most of th e day you are apt to be open-minded and llexible in your thinking. but as the day wears on, you could lire, making it harder to copo'with other people's ways. TAURUS (April 20-May .20) - As tong as you're Willing to listen to the other party's side ol things. you should ba able to hammer out an optimal deal that both sides can B[;capl. Become [;Josed-mfnded, and your m1nd shuts down. GEMINI (May 21 -Juno .20) - Because you taka pride in your work . you'll try to mak~ d01ng a good job your primary motivation . but don't labor beyond your energy capacity. Once you lire, mhillakes Call Gary Sianlcy @ . tn the year ahead , take advantage of all opporluniliDs at hand to advance you r only ct1ence you'll get. *Experienced References Avai lilble! Please leuve messa 'e By Bemloe Bode Oool a stron~ chance something you buy won't be all It Is represented to be. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19)- Timing Is extremely imponant when It comas to introducing somethin'Q new Into your work or career. Take advantage ol the lirst opening , because it's likely to be the ' .Prompl and Qualily Work 740-59 1-8044 Thursday, Nov. 6, 2008 TH"'T FEI.T G0000Q0 c Concrete Removal and Replacem~nl Windows/Remodeling Sheriff Sales Case Number 08CV087 Home Nallonal Bank · Pfalntlff . vs Anthony Adams et al Delendants Court o1 Comonon @ PSI CONSTRUCTION ........ 'llll'llldof: . . < 1 l '\ 1 I~ I I I l \l\'-, lid I. II()\ Graph • 28 Year s Experience · 2520 vaney Drive BLIC NOTICES m"" Cell : 740-416-~47 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com "BJG NATE ' ' m against a slam. There is a much simpler plafl. Win trick two In your hand, draw two rounds of trumps, and cash your three heatts, dis., carding a diamond frOm the board. Then, Jake your second lop diamond and ruff your las1diamond on the board. Finally, table your remain ing cards, all high trumps. · • Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital . is · currently accepting resumes for a full-time Emergency Department Nui!ie Practitionl!f or Physician As~islanl. Applicant should have a minimum of one year experience in a clinic, urgent care or family practice setting. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley HospiUII Or fax: 00 fonl Mu;ong (01'1011~• 1li!I1J • '\ , 02 5oOoro llil"Y Gllid 7li711U IM 01 fonl TOKus Sl7101lho.. l~ "'' Oll'ori" AM 11 7lllllJ , •• ,, ,., 01 Clrytltr Stbrir.g GlC 7l&lal ..,, ,, ~ 01 Cfovy lrd>~!or 71670y ""'"' ''' 05 CJ,e,y Mol~ Om>< 71111U ""'· Jn,;, 05 Cfovy lrai!>lazor ~ 71111U."''"' ,.,. OS Jeep Grnnd Chml" 731l!U •~ 116 Cfovy Colbalt IS 7lii!U ,;... ,~ "'' 116 ford fulioo SE 711911J.I "" li '"'' 07a..yA•to7411liii, Ml.,., . 07 Orytltr P1 Cruiler.......... 07 a..y ColballS 7l1611U,,.. 07 H)wdO Elm GIS 71111U '" '" ""' 07f\:!Jiix Glmd Fril711l~ .. ,~ ... 07 a.., lopcla u7li7IUI, ... 141 ... 07""' Warne Cll7lll1U - !i .., 07 Ioyoia Caowy lf 731111U,"" """ · 011 Sidi Sll llalchbac174004U."' ~"" 011 Frix G6 G17311U.,., ".., · Pass Pan Paut Pasa Opening lead: "' Q ? NURSE PRACTIYIONER home selling via "BID NOW ONLINE Homeftnders Realty J 4 5• Pass Pa~s 1 Small pOf'Ch 6 BoldnOuin facing dlrlger 11 Rock tw1d _,, are ·- ·· ·~· Inevitable · CANCER (June .21-July 2.2) - You're a kind and loving person who only wants Ia please tt"lose you love , yet; in spite ol your good nature. someone CO\Jid try your Patience' beyond its capacity, causIng you to so und oil . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Being an GARFII;LD HI<Y, Llfl'l£ F'ei..J..A. exCUSE Me FOR .JUST A MOM!:N'T amenable person who listens to the sug- gestions of other! , you don't take kindly to anyone who becomes bossy or overbearing. Should that happen. you will not hestlate to cause a ruCkus. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Your pow- Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Esllmates 740-367·0536 ers of obsar'lation are keen , which niakes yo1.1 a good Judge ot sil1.1ations and people. However, should you focus on !he flaws _ of ott1ers. you eo1.1td become For Remodeling and New HouS< Building Call: .MARCUM.CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl 9\f&l')lone's e~emy. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) - As long as you're shopping IOf the houaet1old. you'll be al'1 exceptiOMity shrewd bar~aln hunter. ShOI.IId a blvbte catch your eye, how~War, the budgat could fly out the .and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks wlnc:loW, MIKE W. IIRCIM, OWNER ... ~T, l'D RATIIt~ GM~ ~ 1\lE~ 'l SOUP TO NUTZ '------~.., GA~H'? 1"\ ..".'"' 0 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bonom. Olt 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-416- 1834 ·. 25+ years experit,JCf Fret Est;mates ·Advertise in this space for $64 per month I~ '• crew member 42 Bring in a fi•h , 43 Thai fellow 44 "-a boy! " 46 Deli purchase 49 Port near Pompeii 53 Spotted feline 54 Din~~· 55 Triv1a l Fill wilh fizz Tell Bank jobs -Dawn ChOilg 17 California 56 Goes fort on safari 18 House pet 21 Food DOWN holders · . 23 Grievous 1 Delhi 20 distress honorific 26 Galleon cargo 2 Cool 27 Poached measure 22 edible 3 Lout 28 Be different 4 Aroma 23 . 29 Quick check 5 Sea rovers 31 Coaolal 6 Alters lhe 24 flyer direction of 25 32 Grease job 7 Dry as dust 28 33 Impartial 8 Scale notes 36 Cold-9 New York 30 icicle Giants hero . 37 Water 10 Legal · 34 source matter 38 Summer, . 12 Become 35 to Pierre known 40 39 Crayola 13 Popeye's chotce greeltng 41 40 Wasps' 18 Arrest · 43 homes 19 Provoke 45 13 14 15 16 Whala sellers 46 Mak.e soaking wei 47 Virtuoso 48 Hire out Rabbi t SO Drain shame! (2 wds.) House cleaner burrow Fanty Grommet Zoo · staffer 51 Cartoon mice -a lTd Meek 52 Near grada Mammolh Cave loc. At the table Parvenu Spook portrayer Discharge Cease Box a bit CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cel8bilt~ Clphlf! • crypti1ojtrams are 'reared trr;m awtatrons bytamouspeo~e calli and presoot ~acn l~tter1, mec~er Slanos tor en:;ltler Today's duB.' J equals W " ZK WGEYUP JGN AH GWEUP GBB, YU JGN G WGMBDPU , EYU WGEYUP SW G CPUNMRUAE SW EYU DAMEUR NEGEUN ." · . YGPPK N. EPDZGA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·sometimes people can me an Idealist Well, that is the way I know I am an American." · Woodrow Wilson T~~~~:;' Astro':" li<.. .. DONWOOD' p,,. ~HOME This North East 2• . Pa.ss Pa" 4 NT THAN SHf 15! Hardwood Cabinwy And Fumuure w.... &nih AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Aucuoneer: BiiiV R. Goble Jr. Owners : Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe J & 71.>4 • ' 3 J. 2 "' AKl O .. 4 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Seamless Gutters Ext. 2311 Apply Online : • ~ AK 9876 TOMORROWJI Guttering .. 3 • AKQ -\ Work 'NEXT WEEK!!! Ea•t 141-992-1611 •======= fntervlew J 5 4 76532 South RV '~ ======== 10 3 • . "' Q J 9 8 (741)) 992-5344 Satespersort Wantecr. Mon-Fri . AVON! All Areas! To Buy Experience in building R:OO:1111 • -'JO pm preterred. Sat. H:OO ;till . 12 Help Wanted - Gonerol c' Sell Shirley Spears ~~~~~:-~- maleri8.ts 304.6?5-1i129 ABO.OE Health Care Please apply within n'e apprec:iflk yrmr Services, Inc Accepting busillt.'i.\' $250 Sign on Bonus! Service Manager & · Serv~ new clients and transfers store. Thomas Do It CentEJr, · 1 ?6 McCormick· Rd .. '::;:;;;:;;;;::;:::;::~ No expe rience required! · ice Technician P,cisitions !or NO Waiver and VA r WINTER·STORAGE aVailable. Health care & programs No C redil Ca rd Sales! In MaSon GallipoHs, OH. Aeltremen t . plans avail· No r.oltectiollst M ~~~~ Co . Fairgmumb County 304·586-9441 or able. Please send r~- toll free 1-86fi-'327-7262 Oot 25. 20118 to . sume Full and Part·tfme 9:00um .· ll :On.-.m . MA needed full · t.me, i.LC @CAREO .CO M or Positions R t'ICH~c: Apfil ~:'i . 20UIJ days with holidays and =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= lax to 7 40-446 -9 104 Day and Eve ning t\ In· ot $~0JHI \>I ll be Shills vaca ti on pay. Needs to """'""'""'""'""'""'""'""' d11trc~· d f,1r c'< tr l\ Jrm:~ l. WV 80 Hr. Apprenhce know Medical Manager "" l.llc 7mt\ al. carh; rcmmal. Protoss1onat Work Concrete Mtner Class MSHA • 24 and back l:uc t·cmm :~ I . t;r an ytime No smoking Environmentt Sal- • Hr. Class WV Mtne For· or substance use a~'\:l'\\ 1' w:mh.:~l lo M8d1cal. Dental. ary rated by ability. All types M~sonry, brick, lilir)!rmuuh nther th11n man Class Safety ConEAP 401KI concrete, •tall'tl ~nkd. Bui lding sulating ServiCe Whit· Want long term and sta- block. stone, · On · s tll~ Doctor Froe EsUm8te, ~p:tn• i ~ JirM COtlll' fir~t ble workers. Co Training , Comt, J any Weekly Pay and '"rl'c, · · 304-593-642 1. 304-4 12-2005 . (304) -372·8346 . Bonus. lnccnlives t Inside Stmng.e $4.00flf OPJ.'tt Span : $2 .00/lf Inside Fcnn·: $1.ll0fl1' .Call TODAY! • Wtal • 5 4 2 • 8 5 'l • ~ 7 6 MONTY pd tTI(l Q J 10 • • New Homes • Garages ·Complete · Remodeling . 45771 140.949-2217 • Pllkland Porch Decks L& B~shan II n:> ~~~ Nor1h Hill's Self Storage YOUNG'S Envi10nmentl Medical. Der\tal, 740" 794-0460 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE AD iRT2.) NEXT TO THE LOCKS AND DAM. IN GALLIPOLIS FERRY WV304 576·2220 ASK FOR JOHN G, GOOD PAY. AND FUN WORK. 02 !Od ltSdn 71117101"" Olltep liMI1y 7111101 ~ ... The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ACROSS hHp 1/jobs.lnfociliOn.com $139 $79 $119 $139 $139 $139 $199 $239 $289 $199 $199 $219 $219 $289 $339 $199 $249 $199 www.mydailysentinel.com M ._ • Help W-.1 - Genonll AT 122 B HUNTINGTON 01 H)wdO Atcenl GS GIIIPD i,: 01 Oryliw lOOM !lOIII D·~ "" 02 H)wdO Aul!ll GSGII1111 """·' · Wednesday, November 5, 2008 ALLEYOOP Pl.ces to Work In Ohio! Come See Why! 8 00lfS Jnt ft.lf •• ,.,........., to wecsnesaay, November 5, 2008 www.myaatlysenttner.com S@ l"-J:l ~- ~ 't tf~ ldl"d let1m of O·Rearrongo /Qvr scrambled word~ ~, & WORD OAMi CLAT R. POllAN the b• . low 10 form four simple words. . .· r'....,nO:...,A_:l,..:.!,.;N,;,..:$:,...-l II I I 12 I 1 • • • • • l-..L.-1-.J..-l--L...J J TEDVL T I' T F t KE N ""' \ s II I ~ There are several th ings you <;an gel with a quarter. ' I NA F C I G ~.,.~,_..,,.,.6-~7=-1.---rl---1 like five----·-C<lmple•e th e ciluckle qoolea Oby . ...J.L-.J.-.J._.J.___J fi lling in the- mi~sir.g word~ L-L yov develop from S1ep No 3 below· f9 PRINT NUMBERED lETIEIS !N TH[Sf S•JUAIES @) UNICRAMBLf lETTERS 10 GET M~SWE1 · • I' f! I IIIIIII I 2 3 . SCRAM· LETS ANSWERS 1114108 · Sketch - Realm - Essay -· Beniuse' MAKES a MESS "!:lave you ever noticed,'' my sister asked. •·anything W<ln'h doing always MAKES a MESS?" ARLO& JANIS �· Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ·Wednesday, November 5, 2008 www.mydailysenJinel.eom · Iverson speaks of trade to Detroit AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - Allen Iverson spoke at length about the ways he's grown as a person and a player, saying he's willing to make sacriflees to complete his career with a championship as a Detroit Piston. · The former NBA MVP then set himself up Tuesday for an exchange that . showed he's mature enough to be the butt of the joke. "One thing is for sure. I'm going to do whatever the coach wants me to do." IVerson said. " Even practice?" Joe Dumars asked, mockingly. " PRACTICE?'" Iverson replied with a sparkling ~mile, using the word he spoke over and over in l'hiladelphia in 2002. - Dumars, -the Pistons' president of basketball operations, welcomed Iverson at a packed news conference and delved into a deal that has created unprecedented excitement for a storied franchise with three NBA titles. "I can't think of one that has created this kind of buzz," said Dumars, who has been a Pistons player and executive for two-plus decades. "He brings a certain stature with him that only a handful of guys in this league can bring." The Pistons were close to trading for Iverson from Philadelphia entering the 2000-01 season, but 76ers center Matt Geiger used a clause in his contract to nix the deal. Pistons Then, the watched Iverson lead Philadelphia to the NBA finals and become league MVP. · Eight years later, .Detroit i.s hoping "The Answer" was worth the wait. Iverson does , too. "I wa.nt to be the piece that gets us over the hump." he said. "I've done so many thing~ in this league, being an Ali-St~r and scoring champion and things like that, but I haven't accomplished my No. I goal and that is to win a championship." The Pistons acquired fverson ·in ' a blockbuster trade Monday, sending AllStar point guard and former finals MVP Chauncey Billups , top reserve Antonio McDyess and pro- six straight Eastern ject Cheikh Samb to the Conference finals - the Denver Nuggets. longest such streak since "This is a big day for us. the Los Angeles Lakers' but I would be remiss if I dominant run in the 1980s · didn 't say how much we - and won the 2004 title appreciated how much without a player expected Chauncey Billups and to be in the Hall of Fame. · McDyess did for us ," Their lack of a superstar Dumars said. "Much love seemed to hurt them the to those guys because they past three seasons, exiting helped build a foundation the playoffs against to help us become who we Boston's Kevin Garnett, are today." . . Cleveland 's LeBron James Detroit is desperate for and Miami 's Dwyane another shot at an NBA title Wade . after getting eliminated in Iverson brings plenty. of Game 6 of the Eastern star power to Detroit. Conference finals the past The deal also clears a lot three years following its of salary-cap space for the third championship in 2004 Pistons because Iverson is and falling just short llf making $20.8 million in the winning a fo1,1rth the next final year of his contrac1 season . while Billups is in the sec "We think he is going to ond season of a four-year fit with exactly. what we contract worth a guaranteed stand for here," Dumars $46 million with a $14 milsaid. "It's all about winning lion team option for a fifth a.nd being in the big dance year. at the end of the year. Iverson. has acknowlThose are his goals along edged being excited about with ours . being a free agent for the "! don 't think we're first time next summer. going to sit here today and Iverson's agent, Leon make any grand promises, Rose, said he is not negotibut everybody knows our ating a contract extension goals." with the Pistons for his If Billups completes a client and the team i~ not physical and paperwork in pushing to get a deal done time , Iverson , will play to keep him around beyond Wednesday night in this season. Toronto. McDyess and "We'll see how it goes Samb have · not been and how it unfolds," required to report to Dumars said. Denver. Barring injury, the Iverson's life has unfold33 -year-old Iverson will ed publicly for more than a make his home debut decade, bringing to light Sunday night against the run-ins with the law, feuds Boston Celtics in an NBA with coaches and comgame as intriguing as one plaints about practice durcould be in early ing that infamous news · conference in ·which he said November. . If McDyess ends up play- "practice" about 20 times mg for the Nuggets, he will during a rambling monoland on their roster for the Iogue. third time. "I don't do the same The Pistons kept things I used to do. If I was .McDyess off the free-agent still doing those things, I'd market last summer by gtv- be a damn fool ," he said. ing him a $13.5 million, "I've learned from my mistwo-year extensiOn. Detroll · takes. I have five kids. 1 would love to have the for- have my own basketball mer Olymp1an a~d All-Star team now. My wife has back next month tf the cost- helped me get better as a cutting Nuggets buy out his person. "As far as the basketball contract. . . "I'll . be talking with side. l think.,J'm . better Antonio and his representa- because I know the .game a tive directly," Nugg~ts lot more than did. Early in ex~cullve Mark Warkentten my . career, I just f>layed satd Monday. "But we with my athletic ability. I thtnk he's a bee~ of a play- use my athletic ability still, er and know he s a quality but I try to think the game guy. One step at a time." sort of like John Stockton The Pistons have reached or Karl Malone." Baseball notice, but the average.frice other needs that you need to for a regular gallon o gas address. ·you can't really dropped to $2.41 nationally hold them up waiting for on Monday, down more somebody to make a decifromPageBl than 30 percent from last sion, unless it's a very 14, and the offseason month, according to auto unique situation." maneuvering is unlikely 10 club AAA, the Oil Price Milwaukee said it made pick up speed until the win- Information ServiCe and an offer to Sabathia last f · L " Wright Express. weekend, hoping to sign 1 f~~mm~~~n~~ 1;~ as vegas "We' ll have to check the him before other clubs can CC Sabathia, A.J. Burnett gas market, I guess, before I offer megabucks. "It's in their hands," genand Francisco Rodriguez · go and speak with him," highlight the potential free- Dodgers general manager eral manager Doug Melvin · hers, and Manny hNed Colletti said. "I know said. "He hasn't really had a agent pttc h Ramirez and Mark Teixeira ow t e fans feel and how chance to talk with other we feel. It'' obvious. I !tams." top the available hi tiers. San Diego is·shopping ace lake mean, what · he did for 10 Free-agent contract Peavy in the lobbies of the weeks - regular season demands won't slow and postseason - was as because of the economy. d Th hotel. where a bagel goes for $5.50 and a kobe burger . roo as anybody can do. at could cause negotia. with truffle cheese fetches 've been at if long enough . tions to drag out even to tell you that I'm not longer than usual because 2 $ ~~avy is guaranteed $63 going to tell you what my budgets may be .in flux. million over the next four gut feeling is." · "I think in some places it seasons , and Padres GM Ramirez is represented by may very well · have an Scott Boras, who last year effect," Houston Astros Kevin Towers said he had d talked exclusively with one persua ed Colletti to give president of baseball operaunidentified team . about a Andruw Jones a $36.2 mil- lions Tal Smith said. "From lion , two-year contract. the standpoint · of free trade before enlarging the Jones then hit .158 with agents, it's something clubs field . Towers wo(l(d like three homers and 14 RB!s. will probably take a look ·two major league players Colletti said. the Dodgers at ." plus prospects in return . haven 't made an offer yet to Some high-revenue "(iis preference is still the Ramirez and it would be teams, relatively certain that National League. He likes difficult to afford both they will sell close to 100 that part of the game ," Ramirez and Sabathia. percent of their tickets, Towers · said. "I've got · "You can't let one player don't have to worry as maybe a handful of clubs stand in the way of every- much. . · right now I'm going to thing else you need to do," "I think as long as we focus on. A lot of those he said. "Every player's got win, we'll have revenue Clubs we've already had their own timeline and their certainty," said Red Sox quite a bit of dialogue." own rhythm to their thought GM Theo Epstein, who just Towers also said the process: So when you have received a new·contract. Padres probably will exercise outfielder Brian Giles • $9 million option by Saturday's deadline and are ,. trying to work out an agreeCotplnfl Thl• Saturday 'N/flhtl ment to keep closer Trevor November lith Hoffman. .._ ..., ••·" "FoDthW8 Fury" · Ramirez, whose $20 million team options were Hldelt I ........... 7+ voided when the Los ·•· C'"ls C8n? e ~Ill wllll I 5 , I a• ............ . t• Angeles Dodgers acquired o,••.,.,__.., -ml-.lon .1 •• .,.,. .30 liim from Boston on July a.- open at a p.m• • Rllclnfl ate p.m. 31, expects a bull market for lp cati.- .. Wier IMIDI18._. his services. ...... Jd "I want to see who is the Steel Block Llote MOdetaiSemi-Lates · $1 ,000 to WJ n ...• $121 to St.rt highest bidder. Gas is up AModlfl.- ~P...• Stvaka ..JIWD 4-Cyll....,._ and so am I," he said last olllni/W. . . . . . month after the Phillies oliminated the Dodgers from the playoffs. Perhaps Ramirez didn't Democrats in Congress wary of overreaching, A2 ' • :,o l l . ' • •, . . . . . . 'IS • \ul. :;H. '" · Htf . \' AP photo New Jersey Devils' Martin Brodeur (30) makes· a save with the hell) of teammate John Oduya, left, on a shot by Atlanta Thrashers' Slava Kozlov, of Russia, during the ·second period of an NHL hockey game in Newark, N.J. on Saturday. Brodeur injured his elbow shortly after and did not retum .for the remainder of the game. · • Big Ten Notebook: BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM RiChRod losing his poise with struggling yM. POMEROY · State Rep. See rage Bl · Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany, was .elected Ohio Senator Tuesday, defeating Morgan · County Commissioner Rick Shriver by a margin of 55 percent. The 20th District Senate seat was open because Senator Joy Padgett, R-Coshocton, chose not to seek reelection. Stewart lives in western Meigs County, and is completing his third Devils' Brodeur to have surgery, out 3-4 months NEWARK, N.J. (AP) The injury was originally to Weekes, who was outFor the next three to four diagnosed as a bruised standing on Monday night in months, the New Jersey elbow, and Brodeur had a 2-0 toss to Buffalo, makDevils are going to learn hoped that it was not serious ing 28 saves, including 19about life without Martin· because . there was no of-20 in the first period. Brodeur. swelling, discoloration and The · 36-year-old Brodeur, muchpain. · Brodeur called Weakes a a four-time Vezina Trophy Brodeur was taken to see gr~at goalie and teammate, winner who is on the verge several specialists before noting that the 33-year-old of becoming the NHL's all- bein'g told that the biceps who is now in his lOth seatime winniilgesl goaltender, had tom from the elbow and son was always upbeat last year despite playing in nine will be sidelined until at would require surgery. least February after tearing a "This is not a career-end- games. Brodeur.started 77 games, distal biceps in his left ing injury," Devils president and general manager Lou and had a streak of 56 elbow last weekend. Brodeur will undergo I.amoriello said. "This is a stratght · starts before missing surgery Thursday. bump in the road. (He'll Monday's game. "It's shocking because you have) a total recovery, 100 expect my knee is goit)g to .percent, and with. this type "! think it's a great opporgo or my groin or my thumb, of surgery there i~ no doubt tunity for him to go .out and something I use as a goalie," about - and I liave total proye himself to be the top Brodeur said Tuesday in a confidence that he will be · goalie," Brodeur·said. "He is conference call. "I didn't back in a short period of going to play in front of a expect my biceps could be a "time." · · · great team like I did for a Io! big factor it:I an injury., It was Brodeur said it will take of years and, hopefuity, he a freak acctdent. That s why two months before he can · will do well for us and hold I am sho~ked about !he start moving the elbow the fort until J come back." InJUry. That s·not somethmg again, and then he would I expected to hurt." begin rehabilitation. Brodeur . has won the The biceps ~ttacbes to the "Then it depends on how Vezina Trophy as the NHL's ~tg bone (prol'tmal radms) it responds," said Brodeur, top goaltender four times, ~n the forearm at the elbow who had never had a major including last season when JOint. injury in his career in whtch he posted a 44-27 record and Brodeur was ·. injured he has played it> at .Jeast.67. . a. 2.17 gotlls-againsJ, aver- · Saturday against. Atlanta games every NHL season age. His seven seasons With . making a second-period since 1995-96. · 40 or more wins are an NHL glove save on a shot that was "It is an unfortunate situa- record, and his 2.20 career tion for me and for my goals-against average is the going wide of the net. "I jl!st extended my arm team," Brodeur said. "It is lowest in the NHL's modem real quick and I just felt a what it is. My spirits are era. He set a single-season pop, and· a tapping kind of pretty good. I might as well record for wins with 48 in feeling in my biceps," said stay positive. There is no 2006-07, breaking Bernie Brodeur, who stayed in the reason to be negative. It is Parent's old inark of 47. game for another minute not something that will before being replaced by affect my career. My mobilBrodeur has 544 career Kevin Weekes, the man who ity, nothing is ·going to be a wins, eight shy. of breaking will now be asked to take factor. It is just a question of Patrick Roy's NHL record of over for the 15-year veteran getting my biceps back into 551. Brodeur is five shutouts who has led New Jersey to shape." from tying Terry Sawchuk's three Stanley Cups. The starting job now falls NHL record of 103. , Bengals get exemption for Blackstock CINCINNATI (AP) The Bengals were given a one-week roster exemption Tuesday for linebacker Darryl Blackstock, who was suspended the last four games for using a nutritional supplement that contained a substance banned by the NFL. Blackstock is allowed to participate in meetings and practices this week - the · team's bye week - without counting toward the 53-man roster. They would have to open a roster spot for him by next Monday if they want him to play against the Philadelphia E,!gles on Nov. 16. . Blackstock played in the . ·first five · games, including one sUit!, and had four tackles on defense. The Bengals also· waived cornerback Herana-D11ze · Jones · from · the injured reserve list after reachmg a financial settlement. ,.,.,,... .. --- ···Jrr·- · " •· (All items in stock) . • Cllffl"" • NMfdiJ • Aftlf,.., ,, lllf41M(' lJI••o••rlifmtrl<atrl!xpr.u lfrN;' M·t·1'/l· F I 1·5; Sal, 9·11)0; Clofed Wid, ~SIIt!day . • ' . . ..... . . 0 BY BRIAN INSIDE Sweet·release Fiscal emergency cloud lifted at Southern t• .,: WEATHER .JNDEX • : ' a slicnoi.s - 1a PAGES Meigs voters support payday lending reform BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Businesses offering payday loans wi\1 be subject to caps Calendars • on interest rates and borClassifieds rowers will be limited to ' four loans per year after ComicS v0ters .in Ohto passed a ref'' erendum Tuesday more ~ditorials closely regulating those • businesses . :Obituaries POmeroy has at least three • of these businesses, which ~laces to go cash post-dated personal 0. B Section checks for a percentage fee. Sports The Texas-based company '. which. owns one of those :Weather Pomeroy payday Joan stc)res, Cashland, had said lt:loooS Oklo ValiOy Publloblaa Co. . before the election it would close up to a third of its Ohio stores if voters approved State Issue '5. • No specific store closings .' ; . ~- Mailbox J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·0BITUARIFS . We liNdII ••• for"" Atli:UJt Phillips Claims victory in Ohio House race POMEROY $196,978 Pomeroy's paving project began this week. with resurfacing already being done on Peacock. and Martin Streets 'Page AS as well as milling work on ·• Donavan Clagg, 84 Lincoln Hill. • John Foreman, 54 The entire project will resurface Lincoln Hill up to • Robert Leport, 72 the water tower, 7A from the Beacon to the corporation limit, Pleasant Ridl!e Road (not the hill), Martin . Bet~ Sefgontlphoto Street . on both ends, Riverview Dri.y_e, th& exist~ ,Yesta.rtl.t!Y. ·!!Q -.pUic~ . r,li)IOIIIIi~n 'Nil$ .paased .to diiiSolve ttle. State Financial Planning ~-~ri\merii~ls ing paved mails in Beech Supenllslon Commission which,oversees financial decisions in ttl~ Southern Local School Dlstrlc:t. Celebrating the district's release from fiscal emeFgency are (from left) pip to borrow $5508. ·Grove Cemetery. · At least four inches of Superintendent . Tony . Deel(1, Southern Local School Board member Denny Evans. SeePage.Al planing will be done on Treasurer Roy · ~ohnson, C9111mlssion members Tonja Hunter, David Hoback, Shirley • Revival services set. Lincoln Hill with two inch- Johrtaon, Paul Marshall, Neil· Uhrig, Jackie Osborne. SeePageA3 es of new pavement added. 'If the village hadn't done • Women's health fair the additional planing, the offered. See Page A3 streets could've ended up :. Holzer Clinic higher than the curbs. On Tuesday, Musser said ·welcomes orthopedic paving .on Peacock Street surgeon. See Page A3 compliance and are operat- and those "yellow flags" are liad been completed with Bv BETH SERGENT being addressed though • Fair Board members Martin Street to follow yes- BSERGENTOMVIlAILVSENTINELCOM ing in the !)lack. • Basically, it's all .over but more time needed to pass to terday as well as the planing elected. See Page AS RACINE Yesterday the paperwork with the make sure the solutions for on 'Lincoln Hill. Although • Novels centering on Musser said he couldn't be morning the Southern commission possibly meet- . those problems were corMeigs County released. sure as to when all the work. Local School District's ing once more in January to rectly tmplemented, which See Page AS . would be done, he added he nirte, long years of operat- review a financial forecast he added was common in would not be surprised if it ing in fiscal emergency and Commission President this situation. • r:NCS releases honor were finished Friday. Burlenski added the discame to an end when the Neil Uhrig needs to sign the :roll. See Page AS Of the $196,978 paving state's Financial Planning necessary papers to official- trict's purchase order project, Pomeroy received Supervision Commission ' ly dissolve the Commission. process was now working .• West Virginia artists $147,000 in Issue Two passed a resolution dissolv- Uhrig's signature allows the "much better," · and the ·now on display at FAC. · funds to pay for a la,rge por~ mg · the commission and process of release to begin bank account has been rec:See Page A6 . and payroll lion of the resurfacing. The -releasing Southern from in the Office of the Ohio onciled '. accounts had been reconvillage then took out a 4.I 5. fiscal emergency. Auditor of State which ciling to within $20 in the percent ·fixed rate five-year Commission member requires fees paid not l;>y the last two months. Earlier in Joan with Fanners Bank for Shirley Johns.on made the district but the state to com$40,000 to pay for the motion 'to dissolve the com- plete the release, according the fiscal year Burlenski· .insurance being paid remainder of the project. mission which passed unan- to Robert Burlenski from said and other "odds and twice The unexpected cost of · imously. The Commission, that office. ends" contributed to the . additional planing of made up of both local resiBefore Johnson made the payroll not reconciling but Lincoln Hill and the rising dents and Ohio Department motion to dissolve the those issues seemed to be cost of asphalt contributed to of Education appointed con- Commission, Burlenski addressed. Burlenski said Pomeroy eliminating paving sultants., functioned as a reported the financial "red all roads in Beech Grove "watchdog" over the dis- flags" which have previous- his office would likely Cemetery with the village trict's finances which have ly hindered the district from monitor the district for two ' slowly but finally come into release have been addressed Please see Southern, A5 Plu10- Pnln.. AS ~nie's ~....,.,,...,., lltcflff.l/t/w,.., ..,., "It is difficult to come from a small county like Meigs and win a legislative district ,'' · Stewart said he expects a smooth transition because of his six-year experience in the statehouse. He said two legislative matters , a bill regulating unli censed contractors and projeCted budget shortfalls, will be his focus between now and the end of his term in the House. "Balancing the budget is going to be a challenge for all of us at the state level." Stewart said. Bv BETH SERGENT • We're Going to Remodel Needing More Room Stewart acknowledged that he spent most of his 'energy on campaignirl$ in the northern part of the 20th Dtstrict, where he is lesser known. The 20th, he said, is the largest Ohio Senate District. "It's really a humbling experience and was a daunting challenge , covering nine counties from Meigs to Coshocton County, but I am grateful I was able to do it with a bi-~artisan support, and a combinatiOn of support from organized labor and the business community," Stewart said. BSERGENTOMVDAILYSENTINELCOM 0 Inventory Reduction Sale term in the Ohio House for the 92nd District. . Shriver received 40 )lercent of the vote, and Green . Party candidate Timothy Kettler, five ~rcent. Jimmy Stewart sa1d he is Stewart only the third Meigs County resident to serve ·as a state senator in Ohio's history. The last, he said; was State Senator Bob Jones, in the late 1940's and early 1950's. • Qelltlll on Plge A3 ~' Meigs senator for half century Pomeroy • pavmg begins 1 caoseo-' .-.-.~.' to ..... ~ '"'" "') dail )"' "t illd .n m• TIII ' RSD ,\\ . '0\ 1-.:\1111·. 1{ h, :! ooH Ste~art first SPORTS 7 . . . . . . . . . ., Printed on 100% . Re<yded Newsprint Middleport • ·Pomeroy, Ohio · 7 7 OVS offers 'Halloween Spooktacular,' A6 have been announced, but Cash America, the company which operates Cashland stores in Ohio, confmned the 'closing of 4~ stores on Wednesday. The referendum as approved caps the interest rate on payday loans at 28 percent, ending the indus" · try's practice of charging 300 percent ore more . It also limits borrowers to four loans per year, at 25 percent of monthly income or $500 per Joan. . The referendum passed with 64 percent of tl"\e vote. In Meigs County, it carried by 60 percent. Supporters of the referendum argued that the businesses preyed on low-income people who · often found themselves in . . PIIIH- Lincllllo AS Retirement I"';:>Jr~~t'Yir POMEROY - Athens City Councilwoman Debbie Phillips is claiming victory in h~r race ·for the 92nd Ohio House District against Athens County Treasurer Jill Thompson. This· is Phillips' second bid for the Ohio House district, which includes all of Athens, Meigs and Morgan Debbie countie~ and · Phillips the portion of Washington County including Little Hocking and Belpre. Two years ago, she ran against Stewart, With about 2,000 votes uncounted in Athens County, Democrat Phillips said her lead of just 170 votes over Republican Athens County Treasurer Jill Thompson will widen once those provisidnal and absentee ballots are counted. · Phillips and Thompson fought in a race considered negative by both opponents and many voters. Phillips now has a pending complaint against the Meigs County Republican Party, alleging false information contained in a newspaper ad printed last week in The Daily Sentinel. On Monday, select members of the Ohio Elections Commission determined there was reasonable cause to believes statements the Meigs County GOP ma\le against Phillips are false. The complaint will now go before the full commission for a final determination and possible penalties against the GOP. Phillips won in her home : •L-=--l Please see Phillips. AS honors Meigs naval officer deploym~nts onboard the USS John F. Kennedy, During the tour he was selected for the Command POMEROY - A retireAdva ncement Program and ment ceremony honoring promoted to Petty Officer ,Aviation Electronics Second Class and made two Technician Senior Chief James M . .Bush of Meigs Mediterranean deployments · · County was held Sept. 12 at onboard the USS John F. the Naval Air Station, Kennedy (CV-67).. Oceana, Virginia. In May, 1990, Second Bush, a native of Racine, Class Petty Officer Bush enlisted in the Navy's reported to Grim Reapers at Delayed Entry Program in Oceana to begin the first March 1984 before graduatphase of his career transiing from Southern High tion. Here he honed his School and.completed basic technical skills on the James M. Bulh training at the · Recruit AviaNon Electronics TBChnician Navy's best fighter jet, th~ Training Center, San Diego, F-14 Tomcat, as well as Senior Chief (ReNred) Calif. in March 1985. He padding his Navy frequent attended Avionics Technical Sunday Punchers at Naval flier miles traveling to Key "A" School and AFTA at Air Station (NAS) Oceana West, Fla., for numerous A6E training detachments. Naval ·Air Technical maintaining • the . During his tour he· In May, 1993, Bush Intruder Training Center in was · selected for the Millington, Tenn . reported to Ghost Riders al Upon completion of train- Command Advancement N AS Oceana serving as the ing, Petty Officer Third · Program and promoted to Integrated weapons team Class Bush reported to' his Petty Officer Second Class,. Please see Honan, A5 first comm·and VA-75 He made two Mediterranean BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ...:1 � 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 11. November 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 November 5, 2008 morris white