https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6dd5f626d47df9388759b0aa8ab5f27d.pdf d0feab70408e3afd79954988d61944d0 PDF Text Text 'I '. Page 86 ·• The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 2, 2007 ·www .mydailysentinel .com " Gafpolis. OH 456$1 lnsldef'oodland . (7411) 446 ~41> (740) 384-3068 ' 238SooondAve. --· ' Pomeroy 1oow.ua~nsc. - ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Winner Kaylene Errett 50 CENTS • \ 'ol. ,)'7 . :\u. :;o 1._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ We're Everywhe('f] You Are! Pharmacy ·. Open m-F 9am-7pm Sat9am-1pm Closed Sundlll]l (740) 992'"';' 1536 . • Harris misses out on state berth. See Page 81 location is new this year, dren through the school sysBig Bend Cloggers will too. Meeting Tuesday, the tern. Prizes will be awarded perform during the event, association finalized plans ·in age categories for the best and other activities, includMIDDLEPORT for the event and began · pumpkins and best costumes. ing hayrides, and a The even! will begin at 2 Halloween storytelling peri,Pumpkinport, the Middleport - planning for a Bear Basket Community Association's Bingo game and the p.m., and crafters and other od h;d by Donna Wilson are annual Halloween party, will Christmas season, as well. · vendors are invited to set up also planned for · the be held on Oct. 27 in Dave Children will be invited to around the park. Vendors who Saijlrday event. bring decorated pumpkins to wish to participate are asked Diles Park. . ·The association also disThis will be. the first the park, and to wear their to contact Michelle Donovan cussed changing the date for Pumpkin port celebration Halloween costumes. The at the Meigs County Chamber the annual Christmas parade held on a Saturday, and the association will notify chil- of Commerce, at 992-5005. to coincide with that of the ~- 4. ________________ BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTrNELCDM 6. _____~--~-- BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM 8 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 0BITUARIFS 9. ______~---- Page AS • Lydia Chandler, as • Lillian 'Faye' Cotterill, 80 • Cheryl Ann Fridel, 49 • Howard Minard, 66 10.,__________________ 11 •._________________ - 12.·----~------------ 14.·----~------------- ·NAME:. ____.:____.....;..._____ ADDRESS:,~ . ---------- RACINE - Racine Villa11e Council has prom1sed to eventually hold a public meeting, possibly more, about · its proposed annexation of areas currently outside the village limits, but that meeting and final annexation proposal are still in rudimentary stages. Mayor J. Scott Hill had previously said council was considering the annexation, in part, because of the potential economic growth surrounding the ·jU;ea such as a rumored subdivision and the proposed coal mine on Yellowbush ''Road. He has also said it is being considered . to "preserve the integrity of Racine" which he and council consider more than the area located immediately within the village limits, such as Tackerville and ' portions of Yellowbush Road. Hill and council· have said they have "legitimate concerns" about the industries attempting to take up residence near the village. in terms of those industries bein~ at the village's "back door ' with no benefit to residents. Still Going On OUr 2007 GMC Vehicle Clearance! 3/4 Ton Diesel $3,500 Rebate 3/4 Ton Gas $3,000 Rebate 70 Pine Street ·Gallipolis, OH 7 40- 446-0007 J. REED ,. . . __ __ .. • •• ,. '-" .• • .. . ,, . • ••.. • ·.., . . ' Subm~ photo This SUnday not only bikers but those frorrnlf walks 0f'·lffe will gather outside along the river for the Third Annual Biker Sunday at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Pictured is featured speaker. Pastor Steve Combs. · at the SpedalDea/ OnA112007s In Stock! PrB WEATHER NASCAR came to M~igs High School INDEX ,. ,_ Bv 'BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Miner in serious condition after accident PHONE: ______________ • • • • • Bissell honored as Comni.ended Student TUPPERS PLAINS -Andrew Bissell, a stud<ont 'II Eastern High School, lias been named a Commended • Amish privately mark Student in the 2008 the 1-year iiflniversary National Merit Scholarship Program. of school massacre He will be presenled with that left 5 girts dead. hal and her salvation . perfect 'people are allowed ElY BETH SERGENT a letter of commendation BSERGENT®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Rachelle Lamb will then at the casual gathering, See Page A2 perform a song followed by where all are encouraged to from · the school and • Past Councilors SYRACUSE - Those a performance by the come as ,they are, ·on both National Merit Scholarship Corporation . He is one of . attending the Third Annual church's bell choir. meet. See Page A3 the outside and inside. Commended Biker Sunday at the Like last year, Pastor Pastor Mike Adkins of the 34,000 • Waste-site lawsuit Students so honored across Syracuse Church of the Steve Combs will be the Syracuse Church · of the against DuPont United States for placthe Nazarene will gather at the featured speaker. Combs is Nazarene said his church ing in the top five percent of river, "the beautiful, beauti- the founder of Leave A hosts the event because as enters second phase. ful river" this Sunday. Mark Church (LAMC) in he put it, "Jesus loves bikers 1.4 n;Jillion students taking See Page AS no "church Grove City which began as just as much as he loves the Preliminary SAT Test There's • Local Briefs. Bissell is the son of Todd clothes" required or confin- a Christian outreach to the anyone else and it's our job and Diana Bissell of Long See Page AS ing church to gather into, biker community. Combs to reach out to everyone." there's not even a tent, just a has said he believes his callThat "everyone" includes Bottom. • Family Medicine: This is the latest accomreserved place under the sky ing is, "To leave a mark in everyone, not just bikers but · Earwax buildup plishment for a student who Please see Radne, AS "where two or three are the lives of others." those who may ' ve been typhas already' achieved anummay require periodic gathered together in My Combs' - LAMC has a ically shunned by a church ber of academic accolades name, there am I in the mission of "being a real as well as those who attend cleaning by doctor. - including a score of 33 midst of them." people embracing a real church regularly. See Page A6 on the ACT, placing him in A social hour and sign in God to make a real differ"Churches should be • Hypnotist offers will be from 9:30 a.m. - ence in our world." The inclusive, not exclusive," the top one percent of high school students nationwide . 10:30 a.m. on Sunday at the purpose of the church, Adkins said. sessions for quitting Bissell is believed to be church along the Ohio River according· to Combs is After the service, there smoking, losing weight. t.he first Meigs County on Ohio 124. During the "helping people become will be a hog roast, side high school student to See Page A6 social hour there will, be fully devoted followers of dishes, soup beans, desserts BY DIANE POTTORFF comple_te five years of high DI'OTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM coffee. hot chocolate and Christ where 'community is and refreshments. The cookies. The music begins our culture and the great entire event is free. There school mathematics by the end of his sophomore year: NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -- at 10:30 a.m. with contem- commission is our calL " ' wf11 al~o be commemorative For the second time in nine porary praise band Dunamis .Biker Sundays organized' T-shirts for sale with this two yea(S of algebra, days, a min~r has been followed by the actual ser- by LAMC draw thousands year's theme, Matthew 7:7, geometry. advanced mathinjured at the mine in New vice which will be held out- and the ·Syracuse Church of "Ask, and it will be given to ematic s and calculus Haven. · side along the river. Chairs . the Nazarene Biker Sundays you; seek, and you will find ; earning a 99 percent·averAt 11:20 a.m. Tuesday, a will be provided though have continuously broken knock, and it will be opened .age in each class . Bi ssell was the ninth Ohio call was placed to Mason attendees are welcome to the attendance records at the to you." student to earn a perfect County 911 for a miner that bring their own if they wish . 75-year old church with 286 Following lunch there During the service Johnna attending .in 2005 and 302 will be a free bike run with- score on the Armed had a crushing injury to the Services Vocational · abdomen. Emergency per- "Squiggy" Stec will give attending in 2006. Traveling in Meigs County to escort Aptilude · Battery. the US. sonnel with Mason County her testimony on her life as to Syracuse this weekend, the LAMC members on Department of Defense's , Medical ,a rebellious . teen, experi- Combs will be bringing his their way back to Grove Emergency Please see Bissell, AS Services responded to the ences with drugs and alco- church's message that no City. Gatling Mine, which . is Detallo on Pace A6 located outside the town limits of New Haven. According to Hoy Murphy, . spokesman for the State of West Virginia Commerce Department, the miner was 2 SECTIONS ...:_ 12 PAGES struck by a piece of machinBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ery inside the mine. HOEFLICH@M VDAI LYSENTI NEL.COM Annie's Mailbox A3 The miner was alert, conscious and talking with the POMEROY - Last week students in the ·Calendars A3 EMS crew and other res- tech prep auto mechanics program at Meigs cuers, Murphy · said. His High School got a close look at a NASCAR Classifieds B2-4 injuries were considered seri- vehicle retired in 2002 now being used as a ous but not lifecthreatening. recruiting tool for advanced diesel training at Bs · He was taken to the hospi- Washington State Community College in ,Comics tal by a helicopter. Members Marietta. Editorials 'A4 of the New Haven Volunteer Elo.b Feather, ' associate professor in the also auto diesel and engineering program there, Department Obituaries As' Fire respoQded to the scene to and Dan Blake, another instructor in the pro' set up a landing zone for the gram, brought the car to Meigs High School Sports B Section helicopter. in hopes of generating interest from the ·stuAn inspector with the West dents in continuing study in the field .after . Weather A6 Virginia Miner's Health , high schooL INSiDE ' 13 . __________________ Speclallstilln: OXYGEf,J & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES Locally Owned and Operated 24hr.' Emergency Service Free Delivery Stop By Our Showroom Many More Items Please see Plans. AS Bv BETH SERGENT · '··-~-------------- INC. Pomeroy Merchants Association. The parade will be held on Nov. 25 , at a time to be announced , Changing the date. association members decided, will hopefully increase attendance, and a daytime parade · will make the parade more visible and enjoyable for the public. Racine • pronnses meeting on annexation 5. _~-------------- OXYGE N """·"')dail) " ""lirwl.c '"" Association finalizes Pumpldnport plans www.f'oodf'alrmk.com Each Thesday through Dec. 11, a numbered game will appear in each pardcipaling merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write it beside the corresponding number. Entries must be dropped off at the: Gallipolis Daily Tribune or malled,to: Football Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to quallry for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded , weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly and In case or ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years or'age or older to enter. Only one entry per person perweek. · \\ ' LIJ:\ I· SJ·I .\ \ . 0( . I'OBJ·. R :1. 2007 SPORTS ' 3 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ •••15 a• TJ.F.f9Ral•· f ' "" Pomeroy.OH Open Sun-Sat 7am-10,pm (740) 992-52$!;! '• , '' ' z.110) 1~ DrtWl•llninltltl...,li.W.'« •lO.iJ.btd!t'toill-. ' 441-3575 ------ - 992-2357 700 E. main Street PLEASANT VALLEY ·HOSPITAL Bashart VFD to show new fire truck, A6 446-21~8 · www.ovbc.com -wt C.Oiwtt ~, T• ot ~~ HOLZER CUNIC O'Bleness introduces new E-Card service, Aa Inside Walmart i 1•s Eostem Ave. - - 800-538-7674 ' ... ....- BANK. 7a) Second Ave.' '11\. I:n, OH 451192 ., ,· OHIO VAL.LEY -~ Ron's Trophies· 414&stCST ' Cha~ene © 2007 Olllo Valley Publlshlnt! Co. Please SH Miner, AS Please see NASCAR. AS Meigs students look over NASCAR features .. • • Hoeftlch/ photo �' The Daily Sentinel . PageA2 NATION • WORLD Wednesday, October 3, 2007 ·Amish privately mark the 1-year anmversary of school massacre that left 5 girls dead Bv MARK SCOLFORO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NICKEL MINES, Pa. Amish families kept to their homes Tuesday as they privately marked the anniversary of a schoolhouse attack that killed five girls a year ago. In keeping with Amish custom, no public observances were held for Tue sday's anni versary. A day earl'ier, local Ami sh families gathered to sing hymns, pray and share a meal in remembrance. "They just don 't wish to play out their personal stories in the public limelight," said Herman Bontrager, a ·spokesman for a committee formed to distribute dona· lions that poured in after the attack. "And that has to do with the ·desire to live a quiet and peaceable life, not making a show of themselves to ~void pride ." West Nickel Mines Amish School, the scene of a gunman's massacre that left five girls dead and five others w_ounded one year ago, has long since been razed and replaced with overgrown pasture, in part to prevent it · from being treated as ·some sort of shrine or becoming a morbid tourist attraction. Tuesday was an especially quiet day in the placid Lancaster County countryside. The roads in apd around Nickel Mines were empty and Bontrager said some families chose not to work. There were no classes at the new Amish school that replaced the site of the attack. "On the one hand, today is like another day, but I do know anniversaries are stark reminders," Bontrager said. "What I hear mostly is their deep concern to shelter the children from the inyour-face questioning and AP photo In this photo taken by North Korea's official Kqrean Central News Agency and released by Korea News. Service in Tokyo Tuesday, South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun, front left, waves as North Korean leader Kim Jong II, front right, claps during welcoming ceremony for Roh in Pyongyang, North Korea, Tuesday. Roh 's wife Kwon .Yang-soak is seen behind him and North's No. 2-leader Kim Yang Nam is on back right. Leaders of-2 Koreas meet after chilly reception from North at summit ~pening BY KWANG-TAE KIM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SEOUL, South Korea Leaders of the two Koreas opened formal talks Wednesday at the first summit between the divided countries in seven years, following a chilly reception for the South Korean presi. dent from North Korean leader Kim Jong II. South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun and Kim · began meeting at about 9:30 a.m., South Korean pool reports said, after the opening day of the summit Tuesday where the two had no conLact be!¥des a 12-minute welcoming ceremony where they. barely exchanged words. This week's summit is only the second time leaders of the North and South have met since the Korean peninsula was divided after World War II. On Tuesday, despite rapturous cheers from hundreds of thousands of North Koreans as Roh arrived, Kim was reserved. The words 'T m glad to meet you" .were. apparently the only ones he uttered during the brief welcoming ceremony that launched the three-day summit. Kim did not hold more meetings with Roh on Tuesday. Instead he let his deputy, the country 's nominal head of state Kim Yong Nam, deal with the South Koreans for the rest of the day. They held talks and the North hosted a banquet where Roh off~ed a toast to Kim Jong ll's . alth. The Nort Korean leader's appar t snub contrasted with a friendly reception that the North's leader gave to Roh's predecessor, Kim Dae-jung, at the first-ever summit in 2000. During an airport reception at lhat time. Kim Jong II greeted 'his South Korean counterpart with smiles and clasped both hi s hands tightly in an emotional moment that spftened the North Korean strongman's . image to South Kor~ns and the world. In the first summit, the " two . leaders al so ro'de together in a limousine to central Pyongyang and held about a half-hour of talks on the first day. This time, it was unclear · what made Kim appear less enthusiastic about the summit in what could be' an ominous sign for two rounds · of official talk s between the two · leaders scheduled for Wednesday. The White House said it hOped the talks_would con· tribute to peace and security. "Ultimately, it needs to lead to the denucleari zation of the Korean peninsula," White Hou se press secretary Dana Perino said Tuesday. · A top North Korean diplomat said the summit have suffered from too will open up new possibili- many hardships and develties for "peace, co' prosperi- opment has been held up ty and the reunification" of due to thi s wall ." Roh said the Korean peninsula. before crossin~ . "This line wlll be gradual"Nothing is more urgent ly erased and the wall will , and important than the reunification . of our nation, fall," he said. "I will make (which) has been living for efforts to make my walk more than half a century across the border an occawith the sufferings of territo- sion to remove the forbidrial division imposed by out- den wall and move toward side forces," Vice-Minister peace and prosperity." UJ20n entering Pyongyang, for Foreign Affairs Choe Su Hon told the U.N:' General Roh switched to an open-top car and was ·joined by the Assembly on Tuesday. Ki!" had a)ready seized a dommant postllon In tbe talks by only agre~in~ to a summit in the North, gomg back on a · promise in 2000 to pay a return visit to the South. Roh has said he wants to use this week's summit to start a genuine peace process with North Korea tnstead of the current reconciliation track, · which has seen halting progress in reducing military tension on the Cold War 's last frontier. The two Koreas remain technically at war since a 1953 cease-fire ended t~e Korean War, despite seven years of warming ties. Roh has not given any specifics about what he will propose or seek, prompting criticism from conservatives at home that the summit is an ego trip for the South Korean . leader to establish a legacy for his unpopular administration, which ends in February. Both Roh and Kim also hope to keep the surging conservatives from winning South Korea's December presidential election. They hold a commanding lead in opinion polls. The main _opposition Grand National Party is more skeptical of relations with the North , insisting aid be conditional on nuclear disarmamenf and reforms in the country 's centralized emnomy. · Roh 's eager embrace of the North has also cau sed friction with Seoul's ally Washington , which wants improvement in relations \ between the Koreas to only follow progress in th~ North scaling back its nuclear ambitions. The South. Korean leader sought to play down expec- · lations before departing from Seoul. · · . "Even if we do not reach an agreement in many areas. it would still be a meaningful achievement to narrow the l gap in understanding and to enhance confidence in each other," Rob said of the SUm111it. Roh made the 125-mile journey to Pyongyang by road, pausing in the center of the Demilitarized Zone that divides the Koreas to walk . across the border - the first . time any Korean leader has crossed the land frontier. "Thi s line is a wall that has di vided the nati on for a half-century. Our people FRI!E 24fl U.. T.nlcal lupt>Orll Hours, l'4o Conlradtl IOE-moiiAddroaot FREE Spam rrot.dion lnvolcelllling Availobt. Rolloblo Accno Sinco t 994 _Our Daily Number Of Visito.r s Are Growing. More Individuals Are ·checking The News Online! . 24/7 BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I am a 65, year-old widow. My husband passed away last year. and I am still grieving. .The problem ' is my 45year-old son from a previous marriage. "Gordon" never ·married and is pl anning to move in with me. He is an abusive drunk , has problems managin g his money and doesn't like to work. At the moment, he lives in an RV and is renting a parking place from a friend . His vehicles are not registered or insured. Gordon has been telling people he is moving here to help me . I don' t need his help. I have earned the right to a quiet retirement. I supported my son and daughter until I was in my 40s. My daughter is married and on her own. I live 600 miles away and can see them when I want. I do not want to live any closer. What would you suggest) do about Gordon? I've thought about leaving the country, but I can't atl'ord it. l love my son, but I don' tlike him very much. -Mom Dear Mom: Tell Gordon right now that you do 'flot want him moving in with you. Period. If he threatens or hurts you in any way, call the police and Adult Protective Services. Meanwhile, if your home is large enough to accommodate Goroon, you might consider selling it and mov~ ing into a smaller place in a retirement community where you will have nearby friends and there will be less incentive 'for Gordon to hang around and take advantage of your vulnerability. Dear Annie: "Jasper" has been my hairdresser for the last seven years. I've always been happy with the job he's done and have recomfl'\ended him to many people who are now hi s regulars. I feel loyal to him, but I have found someone else. I won a gift certificate to have my hair cut at another salon , aod I have never had a better haircut in my life. I thought it would be a onetime visit, but now, nothing else measures up. I would like to leave Jasper, but I don 't want to hurt his feel· ings. I'm sure if I just stop going to his salon, he'd eventually figure it out, but don 't! owe him an ex planation? In a Hairy Situation Dear Hairy: First, you might want to go back to the new salon once or twice to make sure the cut is consi stently better than Jasper 's. Still, we can't imagine any nice way to tell him you '(e leaving because his technique doesn 't measure up. You can simply stop going to him (such things happen to hairdressers more often than you think), or you can let Jasper . know you've enjoyed his services, but you're ready for a change. It's up to you. · . · Dear Annie: I had to respond to "Mother of ·a Former Honor Student in Indiana," whose two sons are addicted to Internet games. Now Mom is terrified the · younger boy will tum violent if they try to take away his laptop. The- time to have dealt with this was when their son bought the laptop without their approval. He should have been told.to return it to the store immediately. And . why have they allowed him a cell phone with an Internet connection? As for the older son who's still at home mooching off the parents, if he's over 18, it's time to put the parental foot down and set a deadline for the bum to move out and start paying for his own addiction. Let this be a cautionary tale to those parents who are the enablers of a "child-ceotered" household and afraid to set and enforce rules for the minors they brought into thi s world and are now supporting. I'm willing to bet these boys have been ruling the roost since they were in pull-up pants. - L.G. · Dear L.G.: You are right that parents need to set rules and enforce them, but it's a little late to change what has already happened. Parents who have allowed their children to get the upper hand will need some help regaining their authority, and we hope they will contact a counselor who can provide it. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to af!niesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. , Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and' read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web -page at www.creators.com. "" " .." ._ 11Yt. COI'tl/n!IUI1S..Mpll mydiliii~CMI/ S. 6. mta rom/IUIJ!t1..Uitl 1. I'I'I\'Gilf'tUtDIN .CMI/~-... M II,I !ftr411 .~oi'Nws . P'1' •· f.. m,-II-,..,~. Qirn/rte'ffJI PJtiiiiMJ11tl/ ."" " - ..... I 1.. I ""' 0 . ~11. D . ~'Jio '·"' 0.3.... O.l'lo • Daily M.,.mber ·. -of Visitors . Over 1,000 Visitors A Dayl Take a break to check out the news! ' , ~ ....-u..-.:Jfow• . • PageA3 Wednesday, October 3, 2007 Com-munity Calendar Public meetings VanDyne, caregiver advocate from the Area Agency Wednesday, Oct. 3 · on Aging, will be the speakPOMEROY Meigs er. Refreshments. Call County Board of Health, 5 Kathy McDaniel with quesp.m., Meigs County Health tions, 992-2161. Saturday, Oct. 6 Department, second public SALEM CENTER hearing Meigs County General Health Di strict Star Grange #778 and Star Sewage Treatment System Junior Grange #878 meet in regular session with potluck rules. supper at 6:30 p.m., folThursday, Oct. 4 SYRACUSE - Syracuse lowed by 7:30 meeting. Village Council, regular Final plans for Oct. 7 chickme'eiing, 7 p.m., village en barbecue on Oct. 7. Thesday, Oct. 9 hall. POMEROY Meigs POMEROY - Salisbury County Chamber of Township Trustees, 6:30 Commerce, business-mindpi .m. at the town hall. ed luncheon. noon, Pomeroy Library, speaker ., Thesday, Oct. 9 . POMEROY - Bedford from United Fund For Township Trustees, regular Meigs County, Bun's Party Barn catering, call 992meeting, at town haiL . 5005 for more information. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 4 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Eastern Star Past Matrons, I p.m. luncheon at the Wild Horse Cafe. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary, 7 p.m. with carry in. dinner at 6 p.m. CHESTER - ChesterShade Historical Association, 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. . Friday, Oct. 5 POMEROY PERI Chapter 74 of Meigs County, 1 p.m., Mulberry Community Center (God's N.E.T.) Mulberry Avenue. Representatives from insurance companies will be guest speakers. Available to answer questions .concerning insurance plan. POMEROY -The Alzheimers Caregiver Support Group will meet at noon in the Senior Center conference room. Darlene will observe homecoming at the morning service . with Bob Werry speaking. Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. and an afternoon program will be presented at 2 p.m. by Freed by Christ singing . MIDDLEPORT - Fall Fellow ship Sunday (casual or ' silly' dress) at First Bapti st Church of Middleport. Current and former members invited. Morning Worship begins at 10:15 followed by potluck dinner in church yard. Meat, beverage, and dessert supplied. take. a covered dish. Williams Family from Kentucky singing. Games for children. Evening ser' vice canceled. School and Youth Church events Friday, Oct. 5 RUTLAND- The fourth annual Brian and Family Connections Fall Harvest Gospel Sing will be held at the Rutland Civic Center in Rutland, from 6 to ll p.m. on Friday. and Saturday from I :30 to I I :30 p.m. There .will be live taping o( the concert with door prizes to be awarded and concession stands in operation. Numerous artists will be performing during the two day event. Sunday, Oct. 7 POMEROY Community World Communion Sunday will be observed at Trinity Church, 9:30 a.m. with Rev. Jon Brockert, pastor of First Baptist, to speak. RACINE - Racine First Baptist Church fall revival, 7 p.m., beginning today, ending Thursday, Pastor Sammy Frye. POMEROY - Hemlock Grove Christian -Church Saturday, Oct. 6 RACINE "Teen Night," 6 p.m., Christian Outreach Center of Racine First Baptist Chur~h with Pastor Sammy Frye. Other events Saturday, Oct. 6 CHESTER - Genealogy Fair, 9 a.in.- 5 p.m., Chester Courthouse, for · beginning · and experienced researchers·. Birthdays Wednesday, Oct.lO · CHESTER - Eleanor Knight of Chester will observe her birthda~ on Oct. 10. The celebration will take place on Sunday, Oct. 7 at the restored Chester Courthouse with an open reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Those unable to attend can send cards to her at 36741 State Route 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Past Councilors meet CHESTER ·_ The Past Columbus this week . Councilors Club of Chester Chester Council meeting Council 323, Daughters of held Tuesday night was America, met recently at the announced and· members masonic hall in Chester with reminded to wear white for Gary Holter, vice president, initiatory service for two conducting the meeting. caniddates. Laura Mae Nice He read scripture from thanked members for Psalm 7 and the group gave remembrances following the Lord's prayer and her recent surgery. pledge to the flag in unison. Next meeting of the Past For roll call members Councilors will be held Oct. responded with a comment 16 at 7 p.m. with Mary Jo on what they like about fall. Barringer and Mary K. Reported ill were Opal Holter as hostesses and Jo Eichinger having surgery in A:nn Ritchie and G. die Submitted photo O'Bleness introduc.es new E-Card service . . . ATHENS - For many www.obleness.org. E-Cards inpatients only. E-Cards are patients in the hospital, provide a way for those not available for patients in receiving cards of encour- who are unable to visit the emergency room or out, agement and get-well wish- patients admitted to the patient surgery center, or es from family and friends hospital an opportunity to people having diagnostic heiP.s to lift spirits, bring show they care. testing, those who have been "We . are very pleased to ·-- discharged or those who smtles and touch hearts, knowing someone thought provide this free service to have requested not to be listof them. • family and friend s of our ed in the patient directory. O'Blenes s Memorial patients," Susan Kozak, For more information Hospital has added a free, O'Bleness volunteer manag- abour O'Bieness ' E-Card E-Card service through the er, said. O' Bleness volun- service, conract Susan hospital · Web site teers deliver E-Cards to Kozak at (740) 592-9270. OVIDI Top Referrals • A simple message: Stay away O'Bie~ess Our Readers NEVER SLEEP! Your ad will be seen 8,000 visitors request mydailysentinel.com DIRECTLY! . ANNIE'S MAILBOX . Memorial · Hospital vol. unteer Dotty Carey, left, delivers and .. E-card to ·patient Helen · Riling. To order an ECard for an O'Bieness inpatient, · visit the hospital's Web site at www.obleness.org. Hourly Visito-r s ,. • North's No. 2 leader, Kim Yong Nam. Both rode for some 20. minutes through the North 's showcase capital, waving to hundreds of thousands of residents who cheered and chanted "Reunitication of the Fatherland!" and "Welcome!" The summit, which runs through Thursday, -takes place amid rare optimism at international talks on the North's nuclear programs that include the U.S. and other regional powers. visibility." About a mile away, at the fire hall in Georgetown , emergency workers assembled to mark the anniversary privately. On Monday, the Amish invited state police tr!J()pers and some neighbors to join them in prayer, singing of hymns, a meal of barbecued chicken and a sunny afternoon of watching . a ball game. · Officials from ·virginia Tech were also invited to attend . Four months after the massacre at that school, members of the Amish community traveled to Blacksburg, Va., ·to pass along a comfort quilt. A year ago, milk truck driver Charlie Roberts, 32, the son of a police officer and father of thre~ young children, . s.uddenly comman· deered the one-room schoolhouse in . Pennsylvania Dutch farm country. BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Stop and·Visit f!s At Our New Location At 21 0 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Grand Re-Opening Saturday, Oct. 6th GiveAways Every 112 Hour Starting@ 1 0:30am STOP IN TODAY! Frederick to have games. Members are asked to wear halloween costumes. Refreshments were served following the meeting by Jo Ann Ritchie ·and Goldie Frederick with Doris Grueser and Ruth Smith conducting games. Attending were Dori s Grueser, Gary Holter, Esther Smith. Mary K. Holter, Ruth Smith, Thelma White, Opal Hollon, JoAnn Ritchie, Laul]l Mae Nice, and a guest Sandy White. Over6roo{~eh.ahifitatWn Center lltli .9Lnnuaf OR.fo6erfest wif[ be /ie[t£ On Saturtfay October 6 :Frum.l 0-2 ' From Hog Roast to Hayrides there is something for everyone to enjqy. This year's craft show inludes ererythingfrom, Longaherger to Mary Kay. The day also includt!s aU types of local entertainment · from Blue Grass to Barbershop. Oktoberfest Schedule: 10:00 Oktoberfest Begins Craftshow Hog Roast HayRides Face Painting and Games for the Kids Numerous Musical Entertainers 2:do Actirities Conclude No matter wlult your tOste, come and celebrate with us. This free event is srwnsored by Overbrook in appreciation to tht!" community for its continued support. - -MO'I"'ROLA lltel ~- & q Communications 210 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2020· For more informotion contact Michelle Kennedy or Emily Casto at (740) 992·6472 Overbrook Rehabilitation Center ."A Celebration of Life" 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 �., PageA4 ·•· OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 3, 2007 Wednesday, October 3, When the aunt of a military medic serving in (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Baghdad asked the president www.mydailysentlnel.com · whether he had done any' thing to encourage Americans to volunteer for Ohio Valley Pub'lishing Co. service, he replied, "No," shortly after having talked at Dan Goodrich . length about the role of the Publisher commander in chief. Then he quickly revised his Charlene Hoeflich "Well, I guess I answer: General Manager-News Editor have. I sup~orted the adver- · tising budgets o( the Army and the Marines. But I have urged people to serve the Cpngress shall make 110 latv respeCting an nation in a variety of ways; establishment of religion, or prohibiting the urged people to feed the hungry or house the homefree exerCise thereof; or abridging the freedom less. I thanked people for of speech, or of the press; or the right of the going to help rebuild homes people peaceably to assemble, and to petition in New Orleans, praised the the Go11ernnamt for a redress of grievanc.es. Peace Corps." If a group can coll'ectively the group around the cringe, -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution table in the Roosevelt Room of the White House certainly did. As important as feedmg the hungry is, it's not the same as risking your life for your warring country. ! don't think the president meant to equate these . things, and I am certain he did not intend to demean military service. He probablj hadn't expected the· question and might have felt awkward answering it, and Dear Editor: Last year there was an arricle posted at Commondreams.org by a holocaust survivor who attempted to answer the question of why ·:Good Getmans" allowed Hitler to seize power. His thesis was that the Nazis never tried to seize control"all at once." They seized power in tiny increments, in ihe name of "national 'ecurity" in order to prevent another attack by the "terrorists" who had burnt the Reichstag. Initially. the "Good Germans" went along, in the name of "nationai defense and security," granting Herr Hitler more and more power until there was no Gecman republic at all. According to the author, there was never any single event upon which the Germans could say, "This far and not one step further," because everything the Nazis did could be made to seem reasonable, in the name uf national defense. · So far, the Amerie<m people have agreed to look the other way, while the government has endorsed the torturing of tmarmed prisoners, the practice of extraordinary rendition, tile exercise of unitary executive powers, approved illegal wiretaps, signing statements, ,and the denial of Habeas Corpus rights to American defendants. At what point shall the American people stand up and say, "This far, and not one step further"? In my mind, there is no differe,nce between the evil neo-cons and the spineless Democrats in Washington. Both groups are leading us into a nightmare abyss, trom which the idea of gov- · ernment of the people, by the people and for the people, will not endure. As the Marines say. "This is the rock upon which I will stand or die." · Sherry Atherton READE -R 'S V J£ W lhis far••. f4lhen will Americans stand up? Kathryn Lopez the fact that he did not serve in Vietnam has been an issue for him:(lt shouldn't be: He did serve in the National Guard.) This may have led him to believe that he couldn't ask ·men and women to give up their lives as volunteers. But as commander in chief during this war on radical Islam - a role he takes dead seriously - his oftice requires he make that request. A little later, the president remarked to those in the Roosevelt Room: "I haven't specifically said, ' I want you to go in the military.' There are plenty of inducements for young men and women to make that decision. I've been generally ·I've been kind of on a - I haven't been spe,cific about how I asked peopl~ to serve. I've just asked them to serve." (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Publi shed every aflernoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be aCCUrate . It you know of an error Pomero y. Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the news room at (740) ppstage paid at Pomeroy Our main concern in all stories is to 992·2156 . Member: The Associated Press and the O hio Newspap er Association. Postmaster: Send address cor,ec- Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: tion s to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court S1reet . Por:neroy, Ohio 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoefliph. Ext. 12 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month '1 0.27 One year '115.84 Fleporten Brian Reed . Ell 1. 14 Dally News 50' Senior Citizen rates One ·month '1 0.27 One year '103.90 Reporter: Beth Serge ~ !. Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales : Brenda Davis. Ext 1'6 Subscrill€fs should oemrt in advlince direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub sc.ripli on by mail permiHed in areas whe re home ca rri er service is avaii- CIIIIJCire.: Judy Clark , Ext. 10 able. , O,u talde Sales: Dave H3rris. E xt. 5 General Manager Chailene Hoell1ch . Ext . 12 E·mall : news @myd a1lysent1nel .com Web : WNw.mydailysentinel com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26. w eeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127. 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks" '53.55 26 Weeks. ' 107. 10 '· 52 Weeks · '214.21 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Lydia Lorraine Chapman Chandler, 8'8, of Point Plea~ant, W.Va., died Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2007 ,"at her home. Funeral will' be ;~t I p.m. on Friday, Oct. 5, 2007, at · Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Dr. Richard Sargent officiating and burial to follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be from 7 - 9 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. ·. . Online condolences at crowhussell@suddenlinkmail.com. Ho\vard ·aear' Minard POMEROY- Howard "Bear" Minard, 66, of Pomeroy, passed away on Tuesday, October 2, 2007, at his residence after an extended illness. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. CLARKSBURG, W.Va. ·- People who lived around a DuPont Industrial site and massive waste pile face a higher than normal risk of disease and should get free diagnostic tests every two years, a West Virginia University physician argued Tuesday at the chemical maker's trial. Dr. Carl Werntz, an occupational medicine speciallSI who designed a proposed medical monitoring plan, was the plaintiffs' sole witness in the second phase of a class-action l;twsuit in Harrison County Circuit Court. · Ten residents have sued DuPont and another company over a former zincsmelting plant in Spelter, arguing thousands of people who inhaled and ingested arsenic, cadmium and lead now deserve routine health screenings. DuPont provided its employees such care during the three years it took to destroy the factory buildings and clean up the site, said plaintiffs attorney Virginia Buchanan. But residents in and around Spelter were exposed to the toxins much longer, some for . decades during the plant's 90-year history. Spelter residents won the first phase of their case . Monday, when jurors found DuPont liable for and negligent ·in creating the IJ2,acre waste site. The 11-member BIDWELL - Cheryl Ann Fridel, 49, Bidwell, died IV 'nday, October I, 2007, in the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She. is survived by her mother and.step-father, Barbara J. Lane Saunders a,nd Thomas J. Saunders, Gallipolis. Funeral serVices will be 2 p.m. Thursday, October 4, 2007, in the. Cremeens funeral Chapel in Gallipolis. Burial from PageA1 will be in the Reynolds Cemetery in Addison. Friends may . call from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral chapel. • The annexation subject Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by vis. once again carne up at couniting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. ciJ'.s most recent meeting where two residents of Tackerville asked questions about the plan. Hill told the men the council encourages questions and wishes to be open about the process. AS"tl\ICh the village will hold at RACINE -· Pomeroy/Racine Lodge #164 will hold its least one public . meeting, regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 18 for the purpose of possibly more, for resibusiness. Member are notified of a proposed bylaw change dents to ask questions on to increase membership dues. The officers request that any the plan which is still in its member interested in being a part of the 2008 inspection begmning stages. which will be in the Master Mason degree, attend this However, Hill said at this meeting So work can begin on a degree team. time Racine doesn't have The lodge will host an Awards/Friendship afternoon on an annexation plan com, Oct. 28 at the lodge in Racine. This event is open to pletely set in stone. brethren, their family and friends and interested members The tentative plan would of the public. There will be refreshments. annex a section · of Yellowbush Road but not the section where· the mine operations will sit. The. area REEDSVILLE- Forked Run Sportsmen Club will have a also includes expanding the benefit riom ftre rifle shoot for Devin Riggs, at noon Sunday. Local Briefs Lodge events Sportsmen to hold benefit shoot Today is W@dnesday. ()ct. 3, the 276th day of2007. There are 89 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Oct. 3, 1863, President Lincoln proclaimed the last Thursday in November Thanksgiving Day." On this date: · In 1226, St. Francis of Assisi , founder of the Franciscan order, died: he was canonized' in 1228. In 1929, the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes formally changed its name to the Kingdom. of Yugoslavia. Reader Services Lydia Chandler " TODAY IN HISTORY The Daily Sentinel Deaths ASSOCIATED PRES S WRITER Racine . Letters to the editor are welcome: They shouf{i be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include · wldre.1s and re/ephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters .<hould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. • Cheryl Ann Fridel . Ltmg Bonom LETTERS TO THE EDITOR RUTLAND - Lillian "Faye" Cotterill, 80, Rutland, passed away on Oct. 2. 2007, at her residence. She was born on March 16; 1927, in Rockhouse, W.Va., daughter of the late Noah and Mirley Bailey Birchfield. Faye was a member of the Presbyterian Church in Harrisonville. · Besides her parents, · she was preceded by a son, Dan Alfred CotterilL · She is survived by her husband, Don A. Cotterill; two daughters, Linda Finley and Helen Bible; three sons: James, Roger arid Ben Cotterill; a sister, Paulene Parker; and a brother, Ray Birchfield. Service will be held at I 0:30 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 4, 2007, at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. Jim Snyder officiating. Burial will be in ~hipman Cemetery. · Friends· may call from (1 - 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. enters second Ph• BY VICKI SMITH Ullian Cotterill P-ete Hegseth, the articu- inspire military service? late head of Veterans for And here you can 't help Freedom- folks who know but think of John McCain. true wartime sacrifice Scan the cast of characters . shares my opinion. "I don 't running for president. Who understand why he wouldn't is more serious when it call on Americans to serve comes to understanding the their country, in uniform, in stakes of this war on terror' this extremely important In fact, in some polls he saw war. President Bush under- a surge of support in the late stands the stakes of the tight summer - undeniably tied . in Iraq and should call on to news from Iraq. the best and brightest · to McCain's service to our . serve on the battletield. That country is a story of characmessage; to me, seems like a ter and heroism. I've heard no-brainer. '' him say many times that Buzz Patterson, a retired military ser.vice many Air Force lieutenant colonel decades ago does not make and vice chairman of the anyone more qualified than ; troop-supporting group another to make present-day Move America Forward, echoes Hegseth: "There is foreign-policy decisions. no doubt that President Bush But it certai~Iy puts him in a should have sent a 'cali to . ~etter posltlon to say: arms'to young Americans to Serve. Your country needs step up and serve .... He you." McC . should have appealed to the I disagree with am on nation for a mobilized pos- many issues, but we're at ture long ago. I would cer- war, and we need AmeriCans ' tainly liope that our next to realize it and feel like · president will." they're part of it. Veteran .. The president's response McCain could be the right to the question of military person to lead. service does . make an (Kathryn Lopez is the ediAmerican wonder: Would a tqr of National Review vet president help? Could it Online (www.nationalre- · change an American dynam- view.com). She can be conic? Would it make it easier /acted at klope z@nationalfor a wartime president to review.com.) NEEDS mORE CHILDREN'S . COLD MEDICINE? .Parent-teacher conferences POMEROY - Meigs High School will be holding parent-teacher conferences on Thursday, Oct. II from 4 to 7 p.m. StUdents will be provided letters of the scheduling procedure along with information on the conferences. The form should be returned to the school by Oct. 10. Doc diagnoses chronic case of embarrassment When Dr: Sam · said, . "You've got the prostate of a man half your age," it was hard to keep from beaming. This must be how a woman feels when a compkte stra11ger tells her she has a beautiful baby. Well, maybe not. Still, it was hard not to feel proud of my big, ·fat, beautiful prostate. It was like winning the Oscar. "I'd like to thank everyone who made this possible - Mom and Dad .for their genes, Sue for making me take all those antioxidants and especially all the little supplements." "Yes, that is one pretty prostate - don't you think so, class?" I heard murmurs of approval, some polite applause. Not beaming anymore. Not beaming at all. Here I am, exposed as person can possibly be, and there's an audience? What was going on? I was lying on · my left side, looking at a wall of medical equipment, · bloodpressure. cuffs, those flashlights they stick in your ellfs, baKes of rubber gloves, a gallon plastic container for used needles. I said, "I didn 't know this Was a teaching hospital." "It's not," said Dr. Sam. "It's my son's seventh-grade means you've volunteered to donate a kidney to Britney Spears." "Tell.me you're joking." "Of course, I'm joking. Everyone knows she'll need Jim a new liver long before she Mullen needs a new kidney. And stop worrying about the kids. They were watching an exciting video of a class from St: Celia's. Say colonoscopy. I just told 'hello' to Mr. Mullen, Kids." them it was yours . It gets "Hello, Mr. Mullen," they their attention. Trust me, once you' ve seen one colon, said in unison. "You're their show-and• tetl this week," he said, as he you've seell . them all. Its not like {hey saw you naked pulled off his rubber gloves. or anything. 1 don't want to "Excuse me, but isn't . . h ? " scare them away. h "But 1 don 't want these t ere a pnvacy tssue . ereI asked Dr. Sam. Hts real · k'd th h n th · k name is Dr . 1 s to go ro~g 1 e m Sarnrajanbapaihudevajunam mg that there s somethmg ohanmooty, but he goes by embarrassmg about gettmf Dr. Sam. He told me once a phystcal exan:. I don t ·that it means "Smith" in want them to watt 17 years Urdu. between checkups the way "Certainly there is a priva- you did. People have got to cy issue. It would be very learn that a phystcal exam ts inappropriate for you to as natural as br~ast-fe,edmg know the names of the chil - a baby on a bu s. dren. We have to respect "What bus have you been their privacy at all costs." riding?" "Don't be -silly, I ~rive a " I was really thinking Jaguar: it was just a llgure of about my privacy." "But· you signed the blue >peech. You can put yoUI forr.n. You should really read clothes back on now." the se things before you go Why bother, I thought. around signing them. You Maybe I'd get more eKams didn 't sign the green one, if the doctors had to take off did you ') Because that their clothes every time they ,, asked !De to take off mine. My nude comfort level is very high. I don't even wear shorts in the summer. Doctors wonder why people wait so long to get their problems fixed. I'll tell them · why. I spend half my time at the doctor's oftice saying, '; "You want to do what to my ·· what?!?!" and "You're not going to reuse these cups are you?" But when you think about • it, the doctors are going to . examine you once you get sick, and it's going to be just as embarrassing then as it is when you :re healthy, so you may as well suck up your , : self-respect and go. Still, I can hardly wait for ~· the first "do it yourself at ; home" screening tests for " those ultra-personal exa·ms. ~ It'll be something that ~ involve s a disposable spark ; and a cotton swab. Wait tive ... minutes and if it turns green, ; you go back to work on · Monday. If it .turns red, you :;: start maxing out your ·~ MasterCard. :;. (Jim Mullen is the author of ,: "It Takes · a Village Idiot: ':! Complicating the Simple ~ Life '' and "Baby:, First : Tattoo. " You can reach him at : jim_mullen@my.vay.cot:n.) '" The Daily Sen tine~ • Page As · Obituari~s 2007 ' A president at war must lead a country at' war The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydailysentinel.com upcoming Bear Basket Bingo game, set for Nov. I. Donations are needed to purchase the baskets gi verr from Page A1. away as prizes, Phalin said. Kathy Mullins of Clnishnas season activities will include carriage rides on American Electric Power dates to be announced, a live presented 'the association nativity and Cluistmas carol- . with a $100 contribution ing, the annual lighting of the from AEP, to be used community Chrishnas tree toward the basket purchase. Donna Wilson announced by the Middleport an upcoming Tellabration Ministerial Association, and storytelling event, to be merchant giveaways. President Brenda Phalin held Nov. 17 at Riverbend said the association will spon- Arts Council. The local sor a holiday home tour, on a· observance of a worldwide day will date to be announced. Rae storytelling storyinclude at least six Moore will oversee the event. Brenda Merritt and Brian · tellers, Wilson said. The association's next Reed will serve as a commeeting will be held on mittee to raise funds for Longaberger baskets for an Nov. p. Plans Miner jury also found that he said. Delaware-based DuPont It's possibl e that residents created a public and private have exhibited no ill etfects nui sance and that its pollu- becau se the metals were tion tre s pas~ed onto private absorbed by their bodies, he property. · said. Cadmium and lead, for DuPont has already set example, can lurk in sic\e aside $15 mi!!iQn to <leal human b.one.s, repl aci ng with the lawsuit. much-needed calcium. The plaintiffs are propos- Later, it can seep back into ing a 40-year medical mon- the bloodstream. itoring plan that would offer Residents also remain at voluntary testing for lung, risk from le ss obvious skin, stomach, bladder and threats, Werntz said, includkidney cancer, as well as for ing dust in their homes, dust kidney function , cognitive from contaminated soil and problems and lead poison- food grown in vegetable ing. Lead is not a carcino- gardens planted in tainted gen but can cause such soil. problems as spontaneous "Lead , cadmium and abortions, low birth weight, arsenic are elements. They memory and learning prob- don 't go anywhere. They lems, bone fragility and car- don 't degrade over time," diovascular disease. he said. ''Right now, I To be eligible for the pro- believe they ' re still being gram, residents must have expose d... resided in the three concenTo win a DuPont-funded tric zones near the plant for medical monitoring . proone to five years, depend- gram, the plaintiffs must ing on proximity to the prove they had significant waste pile. · exposure to known hazEligible residents would ardous substances and are get blood tests for lead lev- now at higher risk for develels and kidney function, oping latent disease. The urine tests for kidney func- plaintiffs al:;;o must prove tion and cancer cell detec- tests leading to early detection, CT scans for lung can- tion are available and that cer, and physical .evalua- medical monitoring is "reations including head-to-toe sonably necessary." exams for skin cancer. DuPont attorney Jeffrey Werntz testified that peo- A. Hall argued the risks of ' pie in and around Spelter some tests, including experienced significant unnecessary exposure to exposure to arsenic, cadmi- radiation from the CT scans, um and lead while the plant may outweigh the potential was operating, and continue benefits. , to be at risk today. They are "You would think medical also at greater risk than the monitoring is always a good general . population for thing. Why not do it?" he developing latent diseases, asked the jury. "But there village boundaries to looking. into expanding the Source Water Protection Yellowbush Creek to those · services to · the Area will prevent mining include the new boat ramp, Tackerville area. A public under a resident's property, the Tackerville Area and meeting is set on this issue according to council. along Oak Orove Road near for. 7 p.m., Tuesday, at the Other benefits to annexathe old lock house. Racine Le~ion Hall. tion, according to council, The annexation has the The Ohw Revised Code include trash pickup, local potential to take Racine's requires any household police protection, future population from 800 to just located within 200 feet of fire hydrant placements to under 1,000. . a central sewage system to lower fire insurance rates, The Tackerville residents connect· to the system. In, street maintenance, installaasked about prol?erty taxes addition, if the existing on- tion of street lighting, zonraising if it was mcorporat- lot. wastewater treatment ing urdinances to protect ed into the village. Hill said system is failing and there property from unwanted . property taKes would be are no acceptable means of .usage. Also, by increasing a higher but residents would treating wastewater from . population there is potential not be paying a township households beyond that to attract IlllJre businesses limit, these and the annexed property cemetery tax and Racinc.'s 200-feet fire protection would likely households be would be included in any may bring down home owner required to connect to the grant proposals for further insurance premiums. sewer system. development. The residents were also Council. feels one of the Hill and · council have told · they could keep the benefits to annexation for noted this annexation is all Tuppers Plains Chester residents is that thev would up to the residents in the Water District as . their be inclul!ed in the· Source annexation area and if 55 provider if annexed, As for Water· Protection Area percent of those residents sewer questions, Racine which was established by agree with annexation it is Vlllage does not provide the village along with help · then presented to the Meigs those services, the Syracuse from the Ohio County Commissioners for Racine Regional Sewer Environmental Protection approval, but that is nowhere District does. The SRRD is Agency. Inclusion within near happening, yet. qf the accident. • Last week ' a 'miner was . flown from the mine with from PageA1 injuries that were not considered serious after the Safety and Training office man hit his rib on some was at the mine Thesday mining equipment. conducting an ' investigation Tuesday's accident was . 'A''o the sixth mining accident at Gatling since July, according to mine safety records, Officials with the mining company did not immediately return telephone calls that were placed to the office Tuesday. . ~· "" u..1 battery of tests and interest iJ;JVentories used to determine a student's suitability for military service. Bissell was also selected Jeff Warner Insurance Jeff Warner lll W.ln~ St. , Pomeroy, OH 457.69' (740)991-5479 warne~1 @nationwide.com • .:, C) );- . · ·· --· -1 (":.. --------- ... ··-····· I'ERI'ORMI\1; .Hill ('f:\:l'Rt: ' The Ohio Valley Symphony On Your Side Life Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS . wo~. D Home Rated R Oct 12·13 at B pm Oct.14 at3pm ffliSSd Nationwide' Auto Misery • for recognition by the U.S. Achievement Ac.ademy and was selected' as a delegate for Buckeye Boys State. In 2004, Bissell was the Meigs County Spelling Bee champion, and was a .twoyear winner of the Daughters of the American Revolution .' American History essay contest .. When: Thursday, October 11, 2007 Time: 4-6, PM Cost: $6.00 per dog/cat · Where: Meigs Co. Health Dept. 740·992-66.26 Sponsored in Conjunction with: Meigs Veterinary Clinic \ ·t · ', ,·, \ -;::.. __.. :. ., .. •. ::b' NASCA A from P8geA1 ,' ~ are enrolled in the program the program the College which is open to students of arranges for interviews with all three high schools in the big companies who need the · county. He said that a num- skills they have learned. He from PageA1 ber of those students will said practically every grad·enroll at Washington State uate of the program has an Tom Werry, auto mechan- for advanced training. offer for a job before they ics instructor a1 Meigs, said Accordi'ng to Feather leave campus. that currently 22 students · once a student completes Bissell. J '· ~ Sat., Oct. 6th B:OO pm 17 Seats Left UBIES VACCINATION CUNIC ' are actuall y risks, and you need to hear those. There are reasons that medical monitoring is not something that reasonabl e doctors always do." In cross-Fxamining Werntz, Ha ll noted the U.S. Preventive' Services Task Force does not recommend CT screening for lung cancer -· even for older smokers - partly because the tumor biopsies that follow a pmitive result are so invasive . That group also noted there is no evidence to sugge st early detection makes a difference in mortaJi.ty. Werntz, however, said early detection is valuable in helping patients seek treatment and in allowing them to put their affairs in order when their disease cannot be cured. Hall also showed Werntz a March 2007 medical journal report that concluded CT scans "~hould be considered an experimental procedure based on an unproven premise." · Werntz maintained it remains the best available technology and said the benefit s outweigh the risks from radiation. DuPont will present rebuttal witnesses Wednesday. Regardless of how the medical monitoring phase ends, a third phase of the class-action lawsuit will address property damage claims. The final phase will address whether DuPont's conduct merits punitive damages. 8u~5 • �' COMMuNITY The Daily Sentinel Earwax buildup may require periodic cleaning by doctor . City/Region High I Low temps ' MICH Toledo• 76" 157' ~· .' ( '( r ""'·'' .. ; *Columbua 80' I 56' -,., CfnclnnaU ; 0 • ' ~ Portly Cloudw KY. Ooucty • ~ ~-~ .Fiunie& W I~ ~~~ ~e~·····. ~ ----- Showers ~ Rain • .. * Snow ....... Weether Underground • AP Wednesday ... S un ny. Hi ghs in the mid 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Wednesday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. South winds around 5 mph. Tliursday... Sunny. -Highs in the upper 80s.. South winds around 5 mph . . Thursday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lo,wer ·60s. East winds around S mph. Friday and Friday Lady Raiders win OVC, Page B2 10 years ofTIUer at Purdue, Page B6 Wednesday, October 3, 2007 ' nighi...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Saturday and Saturday night .. Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s . through Sunday Columbus Day ... Partly cloudy. Hi~hs in the lower 80s. Lows m the lower 60s. Tuesday... Panly sunny. A chance of showers in the morning. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. • . POMEROY- A schedule ol upcoming high Ach ooJ va rsity sporting event11 involving teams hom Meigs County. Wtcfnatdov. Oct 3 Volleyball Trimble at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Gellia Academy, 6 p.m. Southern at South Ga11ia, 6 p.m. Croll Country I .Southern, Meigs1 Eastern at Alexander tnvite , TBA GoH Division II districts at Cook's Creek, 9 a.m. Thyrwday. Oct 4 Volleyball Meigs at Wellston . 6 p.m. Miller at rastem, 6 p.m. Waterford at Southern , 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5 Submitted photo The Bash an Volunteer Fire Department will host an open house Oct. 13 and 14 to display its newly purchased fH'e truck. The event will begin on noon both days and conclude at 6 p.m. on Sunday. Saturday will be for emergency and fire per· sonnel of the area and Sunday will be for the general public. Chief Harry ·Spencer invites everyone to come to see the truck and enjoy refreshments. Here with the truck are members, left to right. front. Randy Friend. Misty Roberts. Jeff Brooks, Frank Day and Harry Spencer; and bac ~owell . Gary Holter, Paul Riley, Luke McDaniel, Don Maxon, Jim McKay, James McDaniel and· Kelly Maxon. . _ ORTA presi~ent .speaks to local .teachers POMEROY - -Dr. Don . Bright, state president of the Ohio Retired Teachers . Association, was guest speaker when the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association met recently at the Wild Horse Restaurant for a luncheon. Dr. Bright, who jud~ed pies at the Ohio State Frur, titled his speech "The Perfect Cut" · in his presentation of the four "pieces of the pie" of ORTA membership. The. "cut, " he said, represents the ORTA membership of 36,000, the I00 a month lost by death, and the need to increase the size; the "crust" the staff at ORTA which keeps everything running; the "tilling" the officers who develop pol- encouraged to contract their icy, and the "looks" the chap- legislators in support. ters and affiliate groups that · Gay Pe-rrin, president, rilake up the ORTA. thanked members for school Members s i~ned · a health supplies to go to God's Net. care funding mitiative that She also reminded the gro.up calls for increasing public to turn in · volunteer hours. teachers' contribution s to The death of Ida Diehl was STRS Ohio by 2.5 percent noted along with the move and their employers' contri · pf Eileen Buck to Arizona butions by 2.5 per cent of where her daughter lives. teacher payroll to create an · Joan Corder tal ked ·about ongoing flow of revenue for the scholarship to be given. the STRS Ohio Health Care Debbie Roush donated Program. Legislative action mums given to Dr. Bright, is needed for this to take Kathleen Scott, Maxine place. Members were Whitehead, Rosalie Story and Jean Alkire, longest in membership. · Members attending the 60th anniversary for ORTA Sept. 26 at the Historical Center and Ohio Village in · Columbus were Jean Alkire, Gay Perrin, and Maxine Whitehead. Next meeting will be Oct. 18 with Tony Deem as speaker. Rosalie Story gave devotions from Psalms and had prayer preceding the luncheon.· Cards were signed for Dorothy Chaney, Vinas Lee, and Barbara Tripp. ATHENS -- Hypnotist Donald Mannarino, M.A., will bring the opportunity to stop smoking and/or lose weight to individual s struggling to kick a habit on Friday, Oct. 19, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Lower Level Room 010. · Sponsored by 0' Bleness, Mannarino will hold two one-hour sessi o'n s using clinical and medical methods of hypnotism. According to Mannarino's Web site, as the former exclusive clinical hypnotist for the American Lung Association for more than 21 years, he has hypnotized thousands of individuals of all ages. Mannarino, who earned a master's degree in hunian services from . John Carroll University, has conducted his Wellness Seminars since · 1978. He has received the national certitication of the· National Guild of Hypnotists, is a member of the ·North American Assoc iation for the Study of Obesity, the American Association of Hypnosis, the National Guild of Hypnosis and the American Psychological Association Hypnosis Division- 13 . Mannarino is co-author of "Stop Smoking and Weight Loss Hypnosis," which was presented to the annual scientific program of the American Society ofCiinical Hypnosis. He has been a fea. lured guest on ~undreds of radio and television shows The fee for a one-hour sess ion is $60. Each partici paia receives a CD reinforcement copy of the hypnosis program as well 3ii instruction on self-hypnosis for stress relief. The "S top Smoking" session is at 6 p.m. and the weight loss session is at 7 p.m. Reg istration is accepted at the door qr by calling 1-216-831 -6251. Football Meigs at Nelsonville· York Southam at Miller Federal Hocking at E.astern Ironton at Galha Academy South Gallla at Green River Valley at South Point Hannan (WV) al Gilmer County (WVI Wirt County (WVI at Wahama (WV) Point Pieasant rtfV) at Poca (WV) Alexander at Vinton County Belpre at Wellston Trimble at Waterford In the September II th sports section of The Daily Sentinel. a cutline of a submitted photo stated that Devan Soulsby was the first track and field athlete in Mei gs High School history to qu alify for the state meet. That inform ation 'was inaccuarate as Trevor Harri son, a member of the class of 1993, qualified for the OHSAA Track and Field Championships. CoNrAcrUs ' 1:740·446·2342 ext 33 Fax- 1-74Q-446·3008 E-mail - sports@mydailysenlinet. com So·orts Staff Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bwaltersC.~allytrlbune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer ___________________ , Hypnotist offers sessions for quitting smoking, los~ng weight Bl·. Blue Angels still unbeaten, Page B2 ~AL SCHEDULE Local Weflther Fo;ecast tor Wadnellday, Oct. 3 · Wednesday, October 3, 2007. · The Daily Sentinel • Question: I went to the These actions tend to push doctor yesterday because I the wax deeper into your couldn' t hear out of one ear. canal and disrupt_ its self· She said it was full of wax, cleaning motion. · cleaned it out and now I If there is already a modhear fine. This happens 2 or erate build-up, pushing wax 3 times a year for me, but it further into the ear canal never happens to my wife. rather than letting it come Why do some people have out normally can eventually wax problems and others compress the wax into a don't~ Why do we ha ve ear- hard lump that cannot easily wax anyway? · be removed. Also, the more Answer: .Cerumen, the often you put things into .. medical term for earwax, is your ear canal, the more produced by special glands likely you are to get an ear that line the skin of the outer canal infection. ear canal. The wax is proSome people tinct using a duced to protect the ear .couple of drops of mineral canal from foreign sub' oil in each ear canal at bedstances, such as dirt, dust time once a week helps pre· and even bacteria. Cerumen vent buildup. There are also also helps to keep the ear other over-the-counter prodcanal dry as it repels water. ucts that can be used periodIn most people · earwax is ically to help prevent earwax produced in small amounis buildup. You should discuss and starts out as a thick liq- these products with you uid. When earwax is exposed physician before using them. to air, it gets even thicker and . bespite your best efforts. may dry into small flakes. As though, you may find that new wax is formed, it pushes you have to continue to the old wax toward the open· make periodic visits to your ing of the ear, and it eventual- family physician's office for ly falls out, either as flakes or ear cleaning. He or she may as a thick "gooey" substance. use special tools and a magAs earwax falls out of.the ear, nifying glass to pick out it takes debris with it. In this hard lumps of wax ';Vhile way, your ear is a natural self- · avoiding injury to the ear cleaning mechanism. drum and other delicate The process I've outlined structures of your ear. is what happens in the theo· Another · wax-removal retical normal ear. Many of method your doctor can use us, though, fall somewhat is to squirt water into the ear short of this ideal, and it at an angle so that it splashsollnds like you are one of es against the top of the ear those people. The majority canal. In ~eneral, I advise of humans are like your against usmg tl!ose rubber wife and go their entire bulb ear syringes that are lives without having to have sold in drug stores for earwax removed. Others of cleaning out your ears with us are less fortunate and water. This is because some seem to have chronic ear- ·ear conditions can make wax buildup. .that method of wax removal Cerumen buildup can tk a harmful practice. due several reasons,· including overproduction of wax, Family Medicine® is a narrow ear canals and di-yer weekly column. To submiJ than normal wax . One or questions, write to Manha A. more of these could be true Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., in your .case. People who Ohio University CoUege of normally wear work-related Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. instruments in their ears, Box 110, Athens, lJhio like doctors with stetho- 45701, or via e-mail to read-scopes and construqion erquestions@jamilymediworkers who wear ear cinenews.org. Medical inforplugs, may have buildup mation in this column is proproblems as well. vided as an educational serThe old adage about vice only. It does not replace never putting anything the judgment of your persmaller than your elbow in sonal physician, who should your ear really is true. be relied on to diagnose and . Despite this warning, many recommend treatment for: people use such things in any medical condition.~. Past their ears · as colton-tipped columns are available online swabs, bobbie pins or the at www.familymedicinecorner of a washcloth. news.org. Today's Forecast Inside Bashan VFD to FAMILY MEDICINE ... PageA6 • (740) 446-2342, oxt. 33 ICnJn:l@ mydailyregister.com · . I Eastern sweeps Lady 'Does Harris misses D-Ill Scon BY WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACli'!E - During a · night which hono.red Breast Cancer Awareness, the two combatants wore pink as a symbol to support awareness of this disease and its detection for early treatment. Although pink is often r.epresentati ve of a· meek, ' la1d-back nature, Eastern was all but that in its detinitive three-game thumping of Morgan Burt. however, (3-4, TVC the host Southern Lady Southern Hocking) hung close until Tornadoes. 11-7 tally posted by the The cross-county rivalry Hayman and Ryan never lived up to its billing Katie Davis. as Eastern (16-2, 7-0) domiThen the Eastern troops of nated from the get-go. At veteran Coach Howie times, the young ladies from Caldwell · kicked into high both squads battled hard, but gear, goi ng up 14-9 on in the end Eastern prevailed Kelsey Holter serves and in straight sets 25-9, 25-12, then wrapping up the game and 25-13. when Bun pitched an 11 -0 Eastern zoomed to a 5-0 shut-out for the 25-9 Eastern lead in the tirst game on five Please see Eastem, Bl straight markers from Meigs falls to Lady Spartans BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUN E.CO M ALBANY - Meigs volleyball had little luck with two-time reigning -TriValley Conference Ohio Division champion · Alexander on Tuesday, losing in straight games 25- 11 , 25-12, 25-14. Barr The Lady Spartans (8-0 TVC Ohio) clinched a share of their third consecutive classmate Amy Barr with TVC Ohio title, while the three. Senior Talisha Beha Lady Marauders (10-5, 5-2 added two points to the TVC Ohio) remained in sole cause, while senior Hannah possession of second place. Pratt and freshman Shellie. MHS was 37-of-38 from Bailey rounded out the scorthe service line, recording ing with one apiece. just 12 points, II kills, lO Vining, Barr, Beha, Pratt assists and zero blocks in the and Bailey were a1so a Cllffi• Bryon W.hora/lllo photo setback. bined 27 -ofc2Jtfrom !hellierSouthern junior Bryan Harris did not advance to the Division Ill state golf championship on Senior Patti Vining led the vice line. Sophomore Tricia Tuesday during the D-Ill district meet at Marietta Country Club i.n Marietta. Complete details' Maroon and Gold with five Please see'Melp, Bl of Harris' day and others will be available in Thursday's sports edition of The Daily Sentinel. service points, followed by ~ooldn' ar Still rocated It 33105 il R ad J?,,-m ,OJ'SHTO'l'HEPUBIJO t ~~Jkgjm M Nnon, PVH ~ ll*1by •·JS w, f1mHJtry (t'rt#ffi~nl t PMiy,o~, fl 1m ~~b ~irit!IW MWf (pfi'ru~tr-) ·.•· • ~ ~" ~ wWt~~trm .~~~J Pfr1Wif tl'r~-·~~·~'f~,(.\:tpfM I{J/Wf 140-992-2318 • Stop In and See Me For AU Your Insurance Needs t W#w,~ ff#it, ~· mr ~r~ p~~ n' f~~ !~:fl.til'lfJry • Jim ffllfflln~" ~~ ~ l'VH rAmmiJ"~' Jwli#l.o'~~~ (:¥!4) m~-4~-w~ g..~. 15~ elissa Collins Associate Agent ' f(i;kiftiijp--i~------, lp«W NON$ · AP photo Ohio State wide receiver Brian Rob iskie (80) runs into the end zone for a touchdown against Northwestern's Deante Battle (22) during a college football game in Columbus. ~fort,,""~;, IIJttJimJ /IIi I , . . . . "*'"AU !fflm. ,-IWUif ,. Ill IN J JIIMPif, . NUr* dl-11..fn.. Iii where you 're ranked doesn't AP SPORTS WRITER really have much cred~nce," coach J1m Tressel sa1d on COLUMBUS -- This Thesday. "Hopefully they' ll wasn't the way the season stay focused on the task at was supposed to go for a hand as to what we need to young Ohio State team. get better at. And I think they The Buckeyes were will." blessed with a weak early Somebody · in the USA schedule, from which they . Today coaches poll even hoped to glean some expen- iossed the Buckeyes a No. I ence and get comfortable vote. with their roles before movTressel wouldn't bite when ing on to· what passes for the · asked if his team was indeed toughies in the Big Ten in the the best in the country. · back half of the season. · "We've got a long way to Instead, little more than a go if we're going to be the month in., the Buckeyes find best team in the nation," he themselves ranked No. 4 and responded . . a national ji-bi'mpionshi p · The first major obstacle contende v.------comes up Saturday, when "You know, we' re a ,young the Buckeyes travel to play team, but I would hke to No. 23 Purdue, which like think that we're mature enough to think on October 2 Please see Buckeyes, 16 MIWR --~w_asm.m::m.-~ f After all the .upsets, Buckeyes now at No. 4 '* .,_,, m . ., """"""."' ..... ......,,.,., "' ,,,""' ""' . Bv RusTY Nationwide · On your Side. ™ . ~§ mouW 1~¥" b . mlfitt PVH Mw1 J/Jh!)yl:wt~ ~,~ p,;.o, mj~ wr OIIICI Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:00 As Alwavs Satur.dav and alter hours appointments avai,lable ' Up A £ore Pie & Cookie Baking Challenge • er , OH berth to state .~PfDOOn ~"""" ,_~ · , , . 1~~ :e s ; ma a;;:. of"'-"' Vlll"r J~UII 11114 lf 'ff~\. w&-:-=-nz---• . a••..a wiiJ tJtU(JJ4 Ill- fiJf ~ 9f fM ffrllfH,, ..U ,_.,,. ,,. J f ~ #J ~ ~lf!M); Pif ~~*;, . ~rMtril., t ,. -lf1. I'¥Mmm1100f; -~~---------- ......-., .... -·- · ~ w~•; 1 I ~,..pfm~Pf:. ·----= 1• "" I, ---------- ~ ~m,l~i-1: 1 tl I ,_~ ,~ ~-'~ •P"'Ymm !I> ' , ...~.j~'f v4L~IV f.WjWJJ4L COOKJS' f.J, .H"f.;!ll,;, I ~f N#l#li~, UW VIII~Y Oriv,, PfliJ!f PII!~MIH!r, II I -: 1 wv~~~~- Mf~~~l4_~~~ wPVJff~ I Ym-I!Witiooll~ plwf~-up ~~""- fmm MIM I ll'VJJ W•II!*§C.,.MHif,(:JIH)67§,,fJW, fl~. t~, ~ I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ P.r(->mJly ~r~m~owd hy; · PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL & PVH Au1Ua1y �• Wednesday, October 3. www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel 2007 Wednesday, October 3 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com GAHS remains unbeaten, smash Ironladies in 3 Lady Raiders cli~ch OVC BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER COM GALLIPOLIS Beat Cht!IIcothe. check Beat Jackson, chec k Beat Eastern - that test 1s now less than a day awdy Gallla Academy made sure II kept tis perfect record tntact for Wec1nesd.ty 's g.tme agamst Eastern ( 16-2) w11h ,1 wm over Chtlllco\he on Mond,ly and an absolutely domin<~t ­ mg performance aga. nst VISiting nval Jackson Tuesday ntght, wmnmg m stratght sets 25-12 25-13 and 25-14 The Blue Angels have done everythmg asked of them thts season, deteatmg every opponent put on the schedule for a perfect 16-0 overall record and remam- 1ng tla\\less 111 the Southeastern Oh10 AthletiC League at 11-0 to chnch the South dt viston ch,unpt onshtp and a spot tn the champtonsh tp game at the Ntght of Champtons But all that will be put to the test when Dtvtston IV. No 17 ranked Eastern visits Galhpolls m a non-conference tilt later today Gallm Academy, now ranked No 13 m Dtv1s1on II, ,md ftrst year hedd coach Amy Shnver hopes to stay unbeaten when How1e Caldwell bnngs hiS Lady Eagles to town As tor Tuesday. GAHS made sure not to look ahead on the schedu le, eastly handiing the 2006 SEOAL South Dtvts!On champs Jackson ( 10-6. 6-4 SEOAL) tn stratght sets The Blue Angels were propelled to the dommatmg 'tctory by Alexis Getger .md Ryann Leslie Getger had 14 kills ,md 13 d1gs to go along with li;e pomts and five 'blocks while Leslie posted 15 po1nts and 12 kills along w1th a patr ot · blocks and lm•r 1.hgs Alex Swisher added stx ktlls, tour blocks, five dtgs and two points , Bntt,my Mtller had f1ve kill s and two blocks Dana Dotson had fout k1ll s and a block and Amy Noe had four k11ls Also contnbuttng to the wm was Courtney Shnver wtth 18 asststs, etght dtgs, seven potnts and two ktlls, Katie Taylor wllh 14 assists, I 0 pomts and seven dtg s and Casey Shoemaker wuh etght pomts Gallla Academy also BY BRYAN WALTERS domt nated the JUnior varstty BWALTERS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE COM contest. wmnmg In straight games 25-S and 25-14 to SOUTH POINT - For move to 16-0 on the season Bntt,my lltvel y led the Blue the stx th lime tn as many Angel auac.k wllh I 0 pmnts years. R1ver Valley can call and five asststs. Megan Hselt the volleyball champiFoster had stx ktlls and two ons of the Ohto Valley blocks and Darp Schmidt Conference 1 The Lady Ratders (11-6), had "x pomts who entered the OVC back The Angel fre shmen team also came away wtth a VIC- m the fall of 2002, Improved lory over Jackson 24-26, to 57-2 overall m league 2S- 13 and 25-8 The young play on Tuesday after a GAHS volleyball squad thnllmg 25- 17, 17-25, 25was led by Mandy Foster 19, 23-25, 15-9 tive-game wtth 15 pomts and etght road vtctory agamst South RVHS , whtch asstst s and Katie Dunlop Pomt tmproved to 9-0 m conferwith four ktlls. Galiia Academy wtll now ence play th1s .season, also put lis perfect record to the c linched the 2007 outnght test when Eastern vtslls IItle during the epic tnumph The S1lver and Black led G<1l Ita Academy m a battle of ranked volleyball pow- the match 1-0 and 2-1, but ers The game ts scheduled the Lady ·Pomters battled back m games two and four to begtn at 6 p m Whittle presented with Champions of Character award BY MARK W!UI~MS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE University of R10 Grande freshman volleyball player Jacqme Whtttle was presented wtth a Charrlptons of Character award from the umverstly, for her Wllhngness to sacntice personal success for the betterment of the team. Whiqle had JUSt been named ihe Amencan Mtdeast Conference Ltbero of the Week for the week of September 10-16 She was at the top of the conference m d1gs and was 6th m the nation She appeared to be well on her way to being one of the top hbero's in the nation as a freshman Two players suddenly left the team for Rto Grande and tt left head coach Patsy Ftelds wtth a dtlemma She was forced to abandon the 5-1 line-up that Rto Grande has featured for many years and swttch to a 6-2 formation w1th Whittle movmg from hbero to one of the setter post lions • The 5-5 Chtlhcothe nauve was a little dtsappomted, but wtthout hesitation made the move "I thought to myself at first, oh no. I'm not gmng to be hbero and then as I thought about It more I'd rather be m a position where I was gomg to help the team rather than myself," Whittle smd "I thought that I would put the team ahead of me I thought that would be a good s•tuat1on. , "I thmk 1dtd what anybody would have done," Whtttle added "If we would have had any players (for that posttton) I'm sure that they would have stepped up The whole team that weekend, when we were m that situation stepped up and we dtd it as a whole and I thmk overall we dtd very well " Although the move hasn't produced tmmedmte results m the form of vtctones, long term th1s move could prove to be an outstandmg one for the Redwomen program Ftelds speaks in glowmg terms of Whmle. "I can't say enough about Jacqute," she smd "She had JUSt been presented wtth Ltbero of the Week and II ts an honor 111 our conference It shows that you're playmg hard for your team and even though we may not be wtnnmg 11s' sull 'I'm playmg hard.' "To be put m a sttuauon where you have to make a chmce, okay. do I want to stay here or do I want to go wtth what's best for the team, she never once hesttated ," F1elds ddded "She satd 'Coach I wtll do whatever ts best tor thts team ' '· T h a t showed to Whittle me, great leadership tor her, I have made her captam of our team, because of that leadership," Ftelds contmued "She keeps our kids encouraged on the floor and she ts a great leader and 11 d1d show a lot of character" What's even more Impressive about the unselfishness bestowed by Whittle ts the fact that she ts a freshman, sttll gettmg her feet wet m college. "We're talkmg about thts from a freshman and I'll say thts for my other freshmen. they're the same way," Ftelds sa1d "I have told them over and over, I hke thetr attttude and I hke the work ethtc of my freshmen " "If we can keep them together and they can all keep that attitude I feel good about our program," Ftelds added "I can say the same thmg with Meg (sophomore Megan Wtlls), she was on the all- tournament team down there (at Cumberland UmverSity) and she was the fm;t one that went and told Jacqme that 'you deserved thts honor more so than I dtd · "We do have those kinds of thmgs gomg on wtth our team and it 1s team. it's not about me " Sttll gettmg acclimated to college life and the NAJA'~ ChampiOns of Character lmuattve, Whtttle shared what she has learned thus far. "That everythmg ts team, and thar thts a lot dtfferent than htgh school," she satd. "It really has to be team and we need to come together. It really has to be a team effort'' Whittle was asked whether she mtght shtft focus now on becommg setter of the week, smce she no longer ts playmg the hbero posmon."Oh, I don'{ know about all that," Whmle satd. "I thmk l'llleave that to Randt (Rodgers) I'm JUst glad I could step up and help the team " The NAJA Champtons of Character program IS an educational outreach tmllattve whtch emphasizes the tenets of character and mtegnty, not only for NAJA college students, but for younger students, coaches and parents m our mmmumttes to knot thmgs at two games apiece - sellmg up a race to 15 111 the pivotal finale . RVHS mdde qUick work of the 'guests dun ng that race, c,Iplunng 11s SIXth banner 1n as many years wllh a SIX -pOlllt VICtory Jumor Mackenzie Cluxton led the v1ctors with 18 service pomts, followed by classmate lliana Corftas wtth 13 pomts. Semor Brooke Taylor was 33-of-37 m h•ttmg, pacmg the Lady Ratders Wtth 19 ktlls South Pomt 1s the only team m stx years to beat Rtver Valley m OVC acuon. RVHS returns to action on Monday when 11 hosts a Inmatch wtth non-dtvistonal Metgs and opponents Southern The first match wtll begm at 5 30 p m Pratt and freshman Morgan Howard also added a ktll each to the setback Barr al so led the passmg from Page Bl game With etght aSSIStS, South was also perfect, whtle Wolfe and Batley gomg 5-for-5 on the mght contnbut~d one ap1ece Meigs returns to action Jumor Caue Wolle was also today when II hosts 5-of-6 servmg Tnmble m a TVC nonBatley led the Metgs net attack wtth five kills, fol- dtvt.,;ton al matchup The lowed by sophomore Holly JUnior varstty game wtll Jeffers wtth three kills Barr, start thmgs otl.-at 6 p m m:rihune - Sentinel - Eastern ister CLASSIFIED In 0ne Week With Us E-matl classifted@mydailytrtbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rtbune Websttes www mydatlytnbune com www mydatfysenllnel com www myda1lyreg1ster com Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·21 Meigs advantage After Swatzel's II pomts, Southern dtdn 't have much to cheer about The Lady Tornadoes dtd, fromPageBl however, stage a comeback and showed some character Win tn not gtvmg up. One could hardly ml3gme Eastern was led by Kaue that Eastern graduated a Hayman with 13 ktlls and quahty group of first class athletes last year, as thts two blocks and Tresa year's team is butldmg a Swatzel with 14 ktlls winnmg traditiOn of tts Megan Brodenck had 34 own. That personality asststs for the wmners folemerged m the second con- lowed by Katte Wtlfong test wtth a mtrror of the first with stx ktlls, Kelsey Holter game's outcome Burt wtth four ktlls, Morgan Burt served up the last nme with two kills and Ryan pmnts--eleven for the game Davts wtth a ktll Southern's Kasey Turley as Eastern pushed was 7-10 wtth a block and toward the 25-12 wm Whttney Wolfe-Rtftle was In the f•nale, Southern 7-10 sptkmg, and 18-23 hopefuls saw the Lady Tot nadoes squander a 3-2 passmg Sarah Eddy was lead. That tally was gt ven 13-18 passmg, and Emma an exclamatiOn point early Hunter was 5-7 and 10-11 as Eastern's second server aSSIS(S Eastern won the reserve Tresa Swatzel pushed Eastern to an early 15-3 game 25-20 and 25-17 The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Oea.rllfir~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday In 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. POLICIES Ohio Vallew Publishing rnervH the right to edit ,.lect. w canceltny 8d tt tny tim. Errore mutt bt reported on the first day ol Tribune-Sentlnei-Rqlettr will be fMPOntlblt tor no more thin the coet of the tl)lce occupied by the error and onlw thellrsllnsertlon We thtll not any loll or expense that reaultl from tM publication ot omlulon of tn advertlumenl Correction will be made In the first available edition • Box Description • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abll>mlatlons • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Publishing reserves the right to edll reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors Muat B ported on the firs y of publlcallon an he Tribune-Sentinel \ \ \Ot \(I \II \I -., r ANNOUNn:MEN'r.; r I LINAND FoUND Found Med urn brown dog sable 6161 aponslble for n ore than the cost o he space occuple y the error and ani he first Insertion W hall not be hable fo ubllcetlon or omls ion of an advert11 ent Corrections wll made In the firs vallable Odltlon. Box number ada ar twaya canftdentlal Real Ettat dvertlsements ar ubfoct to the Fedora air Housing Act o 968 Medtcal asststant needed for Gallipolis Career College busy physte~ans offtce 1n the (Careers Close To Home) Galttpolts area Prefer pleas ant r r Box 469 Galhpolts Call Today' 740-446-4367 hard person Send resumes CLA Box 101 P.O 1-800 214 0452 www gallrpohscareercollega com Accred ted Member Accredit ng OhiO COunol lor lndapemHnl Colleges arid Schools 12748 WANrnJ _456_31_ _ _ _ _ _ 11110 Valley Home Heallh Inc hmng AN s STNA s CNAs. CHHAs PCAs Acceptmg apphcat1ons 1or LPN's Compelttive Wages and Benef•ts •ncludmg health Insurance and m11eage Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke Gall1pohs or phone toll free 1-866-441- .,..._llliTiioioDoiiii--~ 1393 Home Evenmgs & Overn1ght Call 304 895 3217 leave message Expenence & References Ohoo 0 YARVSALE- Free German Shepherds GAUJPOUS (older) Male& Female age L,~-------,1 unknown-o,.uts1de 3 Fam•hes 2780 dogs phone 740 992 71 12 Neighborhood Ad 0Ct3 4 together or separate-need 5from95 good home Kitten male appro~e 3 6894 Sl AI 554 Ocl 4-6 II months old yellow/while you have boys th1s 1s the tabby ve ry playful lUter one lor you• 3T 18 Mens tra1nad 593 1554 dayt1me XL 3XL womens bmnd or 675 6867 evenmgs name w1nter clothes, home Items knicK/knacks Follow /weekends s1gns from SR 160 & SA 7 To good home only 2 all white cats 1yr old 1 male 1 female spade/neutered 1st shots 304-674 3099 before self mollvated working Skmner hat results from th b krtncar lyl~comcast.net ____ GIVEAWAY """'""i,.rl KIT & CARLYLE Rabbi! Pen open Mt Alto WV Run or Tratn Dogs 304 895 3584 iiir~;;;;;,;... "l Lost female Collte whtle & ny laM or expena will are elweyt conlldentlal • CufTWII rata c.O tppllea • All r..l ....,, advwtiMmentl art aub]ec11o the Federal Fair Houelng Act oi 1981 • Thlt accepll only http wenttd tdt ITIMUng EOE .UnttlrC. Wt will not knowingly accept tny advertltlng In vlolttlon or 1111111w with bla c~ face on 9/28 1n Addison Wear~ng flea collar & collar 740 367-Q9J8 " - - - - - - - - ' Ad /Flatwoods Wed 26th call Becky (740)992-7651 1 beaut1ful black Lab puppy to good home 304 675 5473 Mlsstng Oogi1Biack Great Dane Oct 1 Portland Rd 2 male puppies maybe 9-10 Aactne Call 740 949 3089 weeks Great personal hes mad urn to large SIZe when YARtlSAI.E grown Vet checked ___ (740)441 5025 or (740)709· glater All Display: 1::1 Noon 2 Buslnea• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1 .00 p.m. Thursday for Sunday' • All ads must be prepaid' A.D. • Start Your Adl With A Kerword • Include Complete •POLICIES• Ohio Valley Now you con hove borders and 9rophlcs ~ added to your classified ads (.~ Borders $3.00/per ad l!i4 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large DisPlay Ads Dally In-Column 1 : 00 p.m. Monday-Prlday for Insertion INTERVIEWS www com•cs.com @ fo-3 THURSDAY OCTOBER 4th 10 OOom - 3.00pm ~ NEA, Inc 242 3td Ave Gallipolis OH 2007 by Georges Portable sawmill don't haul your Logs to the Mtll JUSt call 304 675 1957 House & Office Cleamngl Call lorn 1-479-970-63.2B Will care for Elderly In their 11\\\11\1 lnloCiolon All real eatllte advertising In this newspaper Ia aubject 10 the Fedtfal Felr Houalng Act of 1968 which makea 11 Illegal to advertlae any preference, tlmltatlon or dlacrlmlnatlon bleed on race, color, rtllglon, HX falnlllalatatus or national origin, or any lnlentlon to make any auch preference llmltaUon or discrimination This newspaper will not knowing!~ accepl lldvertlnmentl tor real tltlte which la In 't'lolatton of tht law Our rtaders ,,. tlereby lnlormed that all dwelltnga advertlaed In this newspaper are IVIItable on 11'1 equal opportunity baMI Up 10 $8 50/hour 3pm newapape ccept1 only hel anted ada meetln OE standards For fast results,.advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! We will not knowing accept any adver 1ement In vlolatlo ~..-bll<e ~c: ...... SHERIFF SALE CASE NUMBER 07CV005 Deutsche Bank National Trust Co , Plaintiff Vs Jean Craig et al, Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sate to me directed from said court In lhe above antilied action, I will expose to sale at publie aucllon on lhe front slaps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Nov. 2nd, 2007 at 10 A.M . of said day, the followmg described real estate Schedule A Description of Real Estate Situated In the Village of Middleport, County of Meigs, Stale of Ohio, lo-wH The south on•haH of Lot Number Two Hundred and Sixty Eight (268) In Lower Pomeroy. now lncorporated In the VIllage of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio Said property being located on the west tide of Broadway eouth of Ash Street and being 50 feet on tald Broadway, run· nlng back to an alley 140 feet Current Ownar· Jean Craig II tl 538 Property at· Broadway St Middleport, Ohio 45780 PPt 15.0Q8H Prior Dlod Raftranco: VOlume 113, Pllgo 511 Apprailld at 182,000 00 TERMS OF SALE cannot be told lOr 1111 lhtn 213rdt tho apprtilld value. 10% down on day of tale, cJth or certified check, Balance due on confirmation of tala Thl appraisal OlD NOT Include an Interior examlnallon, of the houM. ROBERT E. BEEGLE, MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF AnORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF Retnsenfleld a. Assoc. 2035 Reading Rd Cincinnati, Oh 45202 513-322-7000 (9) 26, (10) 3, 10 -,., -----Public Notice -----SHERIFF S~LE CASE NUMBER 06CV176 Property Asset Management Inc , Plaintiff Vs Delbert Griffin Jr et al, Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me dorected from said court In lhe above antilied action, I will expose to aale at pubtic auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Nov. 2nd, 2007 at 10 AM., of said day, the following described real estate Current Owner Delbert Groftom Jr. at of Property at 40370 Llmberger Rdg Rd Reedsville, Ohio 45773 PPII 09-01381 prior deed Reference: Volume 237, Page 615 Appraised at $65,000.00 TERMS OF SALE· cannot be sold for to.. than 213rdt the appralaad vatuo 10% down on day of tala, cl8h or cortlftod chock, Balance due on conflrmlllon of 1111. The appralul DIO Include an Interior tXIminallon of the houte. ROBERT E. BEEGLE, MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF AnORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF Lerner Sampson l Roth Fun 120 east Fourth Street, 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202· 4007 513-241·3100 Legal Deacrlpllon. The following real Illata sltusted In the Township of Olive, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, and being In Fraction 36, Section 34, Town 4, Range 11 of the Ohio Company's Purchase, and begmnlng at a point about 1,004 feet South from the Northeast corner of said Fraction 36 which point of beg•nmng Is on the East line of said Fraction 36 and at the Southwest corner of a 4.50 acre tract of land, a part of lhe property conveyed to Clifford Longenette by dead recorded In Vol 236, Page 397 of the Deed Records In Meigs County, Ohio; thence North along the East line of said Fraction 36 300 feet; thence West 350 feet to the ~enter of the public road, thence Southeasterly along the center line of the public road to a point which point Ia one West from the place of beginning., thence East 190 feet lo the place of beginning, containing 1 85 acres, more or lass This baing a part of a 51 acres and 105 rods tract ol land described In Vol 223, page 207 of the - d Recorda of Meigs County, Ohio Deed Reference. Volume, 257, Page 445 and Volume 227, Page 347, Meigs County O..d Racordo Sold Real aatata Ia oubjoct to all 1111monto and rlghto of way of record Excepting ond rasarvinti unto the grantor, Clifford Longonollo; his holre and aaotgna forovor, 1 right of way/1111mtnt for intlrtll .and egroaa purp'o111 ovor and acro11 the obove daacrlbod rtal aatato (1 85 acraa) and being In Fraction 36, Section 34, Town 4, Range It of tho Ohio Company's Purchaae and begin· nlng at !he Southwest corner of, the above described 1 85 acre traCt and 'being further •- ~Aght descrtbed as follows Ohio Beglnmng In the mid- In pursuance of an die of township road order of sale to me 270 In the aforemen- dorected from said tioned Section, court In the above entl~raction, Town and tied action , I will Range and running a expose to sale at pubdistance of 190 feet he auction on the front East from Township steps of the Meigs Road 270 to the East County Court House line of the above on Fnday, Nov 2nd, described 1.85 acre 2007 at 10 A.M., of said tract; thence along the day, the following East boundary of the described real estate. above described 1.85 EXHIBIT A acre tract a distance of Situated In Meigs 20 feet to a point, County, State of Ohio, thence west 190 get to VIllage of Middleport: the township road 270, Lot Number One thence along the con- Hundred and Sixty-Six terllne of Township (166) In Phillip Jones Road 270 to the place Third AddHion tot eh of begmmng Town of Middleport, It Is the Intention of now Incorporated Into Clifford Longenatte, for a part of the VIllage of himself, h1s heirs and Middleport, Me~gs assigns, to reserYB a County, Oh1o 20 foot right of Sa1d premises also way/easement from known as 556 Mill Township Road 270 Street, Middleport, OH across said 1.85 acre 4576D-1144 tract PPN 15-00572 000 Be1ng the same prop- Current Owner arty conveyed unto Michelle Stahl alai Erneal P. Vineyard and Property at: 558 Mill Wilms J Vineyard by St. Deed dated May 6, Middleport, Ohio 45760 1983, Flied for record PPi15.00572.000 on May 12, 1983, In the prior deed Reference Office of the county Volume 107, Page 927 Recorder of Meigs Appraised at $6,000.00 County, Ohio, In OR TERMS OF SALE canVol 289, at page 157 not be sold tor le11 Also baing the same than 2/3rda the property conveyed appralnd valuo 10% unto Clifford Lonenatta down on day of sale, by dead dated cash or carllted check, February 19, 19601 , Balance due on conltr· and of record In the matlon of oale aforaoald recorder's • Tho a':f.raloat DID offtco In OR Vol 277m NOT lnclu 1 an Interior at age 347 examination of tha Subject to oa11manta, houoo. loa no, right of way, ROBERT E. BEEGLE, condtllono, end r11trlc- MEIGS COUNTY ,.lion of record. SHERIFF (9) 28, (10) 3, 10 ATIORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF • John D. Clunk Public Nollce 5101 Hudaon Dr. Butte 400 SHERIFF S~LE Hudaon, Oh 44236 CASE NUMI!ER 330·342-8203 06CV116 (9) 26, (10) 3, 10 FCI National Fund II, Plalntlft va Pyblic Notice Michelle Stahl et at, Defendants Legal Notlc:e Court of Common Sealed Bids are being Pleas, Meigs County, accepted lor a 1977 J'"'loof.:;..tlc::e5s .... tc:- _..... ... -=-._. .. a>e:Ja"'"e:.-.e-=:A International dump truck, Bedford Township Trustees reserve the right to accept or reject any or all b1ds. To view or inquiries call 74Q-9927015 Mall bids to Bedford Township, 42774 Helwig Ridge, Shade, OH 45776. Bids accepted until October 9th. Barbara J. Grueser Rscal Officer 74Q-696-1244 (9) 25, 26, 27, 28 (10) 1, 2, 3 4, 5 Public Nottce The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer Dislrtcl will hold a pubtic meeting on the proposed Tackervllle Expansion on October 9, 2007 at 7:00 pm at the American Legion. (9]25, 26. 27, 26,30 (tO) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9 Public Notice SHERIFF SALE CASE NUMBER 06CV165 Home Vest Capital, Plaintiff Vs William Fink et at, Defendants Court of Common Pleaa, Melga County, Ohio In purouanca of an order of oalo to ma dlroctod from oald court In lha abovo antitlod ocllon, I will oxpon to 1111 at publie auction on tho front otopo ol the Molgo county court houoe on Friday, Nov. 9th, 2007 at to A.M •• olaald day, tho following deacrlbed real eotate. SCHEDUt.E A Situated In lht Village of Middleport, county of Molgt, State of Ohio and known 11 1 part of Lot No Forty·three (43) on the North olda of Walnut Strtat between Third and Fourth Str,ets IIi the aald Village of Middleport, -- Meigs county, Ohio, and bounded and deecrlbed aa follows, to-wH: Beginning at a point FIHy (50) feel North 73 Dog. Weat of the Southeast corner of said lot No Forty-three (43); thence North 73 deg. Wast Twentyseven (27) feet: thence Northerly FtHy (50) feel lo the North tine of said Lot No 43;,1hence South 73 deg East Twenty..even (27)feet, thence Soulherly FIHy (50) feel to survey of said Village of Middleport as surveyad and plattad by Phillip Jonea Permanent Parcel No.15-00087000 244 Walnut Street Mtddllport, Ohio 45760 Current owner. William a. Pilule Fink at al Property at: 244 Walnut St Middleport. Ohio P.Pf-15-00087 Appraised at $18,000 00 Torma of 1018: Cannot be sold lor less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of 8811. The appraisal DID NOT Include an Interior examln,atlon of the houae ROBERT E. BEEGLE, MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF AnORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF Roloonfold & Aoaoc 2035 Roodlng Rd Cincinnati, Oh 45203 513-322·7000 (10) 3, 10, 17 --....,..--,,- - Public Notice SHERIFF SALE CASE NUMBER 07CV023 Dueteche Bank National Trull Co., Plaintiff VS Rebecca Ward 11 al Defendant& Court of Common Pleas, Melga County1 --- ~ - - ~•u:ht 1the lew 1'1-e:~sa::ao-Pe:a-s­ tc:- .,....-<Do .... .- .:>-=--=-•-- Ohio In pureuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above antilied action, I will expose to sale at publie auction on lhe front atepa ol the Meigs county court House on Friday, Nov. 9, 2007 at 10 A.M., of said day, the totlowlng described real ellate. Silualad In the township of Salem, County of Meigs, Stale of Ohio, Ia described as lotIowa: Beginning 188 rods Eaat of the Southwest corner of fraction 31, Town No.8, Range 15, In the Ohio Company's purchase, and running thence North 10 rods along the West line of Dental Neghborgal'a lot lo hts Northwest corner, thence West 12 rods and 5 It; !hence South along the bat side of the schoolhouse lot 10 rods to the place of beginning, containing In all 314 of one acre, more or len. Currant Owner: Rebecca Ward, at at Property at. Z8626 St. Rt 124 Langsville, Oh 45741 PPt 13-G0475 Prior deed references Volume 214, Page 879 Appraised at $25,000.00 Ierma of sale: cannot be sold for Ienihan 213rda the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due upon confirmation of sale. The appraisal DID Include an Interior examination of the house Robert E Beegle, Malga County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Shapero & Fetty 1500 W- Third SuHa 400 Cleveland, Oh 441 t 3 216-621-1530 (10) 3, 10, 17 Help Wanted Help Wanted FINO AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS WANTED Buckeye Commumly Semces IS opemng a new home and has the followmg positiOns ava1lable to ass1st two mdtvtduals w1th mental retardallon 1n Chester (Meigs County) I) 40 hrs - 2 30 pm- 12 30 am SIS, 3 pm12 30 am Mrfu 2) 35 hrs -3 pm - 12 30 am Wrfh/F 9 am2 30 pm Su 3) 35 hrs 12 30 9 am S/5/M/fu • 4)32hrs t230 -9am Wffh, t230am-230 pm F Musl have h1gh school d1ploma or GED, vahd dnver's hcensc, three years good dnvtng exper1ence and adequate automobile msurance $7 50/hr Send resume lo P 0 Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 Deadhne for applicants t0/5/07 Pre-employment drug testmg Equal Opportunily Employer - - - --- - - _.,. __ r lmrAND FOUND Found-Golden RetneverLab m1x neutered male on Rt35 around Jackson Gallla line Blk colla r no tags Call Melody 740 388-4745 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sale. .. ............ ................ .. 725 Announcement. • .... ..... . ............. 030 Antiques......... 530 Apartments for Rent.... 440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repair....... 770 Autos for Sale.. .. 710 Boals & Motors tor Sale 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Bulldlnga. . 340 Buolnasa Opportunity ........ .. . .. ............210 Bualneas Training .......... • ........._.. :.... ... 140 Campers l Motor Homes ...... ............. . 790 Camping Equipment.... . .. ............. . 780 Carda of Thanks. . ...... . ............. 010 Child/Elderly c,re............ .. .................. . 190 Electrlcai/Retrlgeretlon. .... ... .. ........ 840 Equipment for Rent ........ . .......... .480 Excavating.... 830 Farm Equipment ......... 610 Farms lor Rent • ... 430 Farms for Sale 330 For Lease . • . 490 For Sale . .. 585 For Sale or Trade .......... 590 FruHs a. Vegetables ............................ 580 Furntahad Rooms .................. .. ... ....... 450 General Hauling... .... ........... • . ........... 850 GIY18Way.............. .... .............. . .............040 Happy Acts.................. .......... ......-050 Hay a. Grain ............ . .......... . ...... 640 Help wanted .....,........... ......... .11 o Home Improvements ... 81 0 Homea for Sale . . ....... 31 o Household Goods 510 Houses for Rent ........... 410 In Memoriam .... 020 Inaurance .. . . ,.. 130 Lawn a. Garden Equlpmenf ............. 660 Livestock . .. .....630 Loa! and Found .. . • ........... • ............... 060 Lots a. Acreage.... .... .......... .. ....... 350 Miscellaneous........... • ............. .... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise....... .... 540 Mobile Home Repair. . .860 Mobile Homealor Rent ...... 420 , Mobile Homes lor Sale 320 Money to Loan .. . 220 Motorcyclaa & 4 Wheelers .. 740 Muolcallnstruments 570 Personals .... 005 Pills for Sale. _ ......... 560 Plumbing a. Heating ..• 820 Professional Services . . ......... .... 230 Radio, TV a. CB Repair .............. . .... 160 Real Estate Wantad.. .. ............... . .... 360 Schoololnatructlon...... ................ .150 Seed , Plant & Fertltl•er.. .... .. 650 SHuatlona Wanted-... . 120 Space lor Ront.......... .. ... .. 460 Sporting Goods..... .. 520 SUV'I lor Sale .. ........ • .720 Trucks for Sale .. . • . 715 Upholstery . • • 870 Vena For Sale 730 Wanted to Buy..... .. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ..... .. .. .620 Wanted To Do........ • .. ........................ 160 Wanted to Rant.................................. . .470 Yard Sala- Gallipolis....... .... ................ .072 Yard Sai.,Pomeroy/Middle. ............... . .074 Yard Sola-Pt. Pleasant .................. . ..... 076 Oct 3 thru 6 1 2 mtles out SA 218 Oct 4 5 6 at Clark Chapel Church Portpr Oh1o Some - - - - - - - , - - lurnllure adult clothes books qu11ts & crafts Town Yard Sale· Centerv1Me October 6 from 9 4 ~ YARDSAIE- I'oMEROYiMJDDI.E 4 fam1ly carport sale Wed W1nter Sale Set Oct 5th Longenberger & Crafts CaldWell s Bashan Ad r I ' 11' 1I l\ \ II \ I -. 11n 11 1 ... r.'l'll'------"1 I L,t day only Libby ~9:;:D0-~5.;00':':"..-::---., FiSher's oN Yelklllllush Ad J>t:yAIID.I'~u ! Racme Weed Eater push Ocl 3 One ~ • •10______ HoJlWANliD ,.1 lawn mower sewmg machine sweeper pedal go cart d rt b1ke helmets l1sh Fn & Sat 9 5 1 m11es off 87 lank & stand lwm maltress on Leon Baden Ad Signs posted Baby & adult 4 Fam•IY garage sale· Oct clothes kmck knacKs 4th & 5th 8 5 top ol books crafts A little bit of Chester Hill on 248 3rd everyth•ng house on leh dothes (819 mens Plus sze Womens Fn & Sat Home lntenor Jun1or s Childre n s) and Furn1ture Stereo Books miSG•Items CO's N1ce womens clothes ----..,.....-~- (16 26) (baby 2T) 123 4 family sale Th &Fn 305 South ParK 2317 Jefferson Tyree Blvd Aae~ne Teaford Ave residence 949 2 6 9 2 8 a I h r o o m Garage Sale Tiffany La~ cab1nets lv light ed luggage camera purset; C h r 1 s t m a s GPS Chnslmas and lots tree washer&dr~er end more 6 Stoneybrook Es1 stands rockmg horse & Thursda',' Fnday & much more Saturday 8 ? Then we are look1ng tor you to join out team! No E~~:peneoce Necessary Full Bene!lts Up To $8.50 wr hour $300 Hl~ng Bonua Day and E\Jtlmng Sh1fls 1-877~247 Ex1 2301 1989 2 Bedroom m A1o Grande Must be moved $6500 Call 740 245-5671 local Company Busmoss m Gallipolis ts seeking candidates for full and part t1me pos1bons Good verbal skills and des•re to work With people are a plus Can meet your current wage up to $9 25/hr FT w/expenence Please call 740·446 7442 Ex1 1919 to begin the apphcat•on process Carport Sale t 112 m1le Huge Yard SaleThur Frl B Story s Run Hobson ra1n or ? end ot SandNII Ad Letart sh•ne Fn 5th Sat 6th watch tor s•gns cloth1ng all Garage sale 5th & 6th AI 7 above EHS 930? dmette set daybed. tw•n beds AmiSh park bench en d 1abl es •ua bV s1ro 1 er k1ds clothes & toys des•gner brand handbags shoes Iad1es & mens cIothes m•sc housewares & Halloween 1tems ---~---- Garage Sale Thurs 4th at 812 Main St Aac•ne lots of Christmas goodies & m1sc crafts 8 ' _si_ze_s_bOOk __ • _m_uc_h_m_I_sc__ Huge Yard Sale Thursday & Fnday 9 4 723 3rd St Mason Lots ol Christmas Accepting resumes for a stuff some new latlle and mdhng mach 1ne - - - - - - - - Starts $8Jhr Exp considered Muh•FamllyYard SaleOct 4 6 e ? Corner ot 2nd & firs1 Send resume to HA Depl PO BOX 176 A1o Marlin Mason .. New Grande Qh 45674 Tupperware sale puce Home School textbooks Teachmg a1ds toys g1rls An Excellent way to earn clothmg stzes 10 16 plants money The New Avon mtsc No Early Sales ,.. Call Man~n 304 882·2645 -- - - y .., J'ialea poal1ion •un 11m ~/benehts Must have ~xpenence m lumberlt'!ard ware sales Apply mpei-SOf Monday - Friday a1 Thoma Do It Center, Galhpohs OH FIND AJOB IN THE • CLASSIFIEDS 3br new k•tchen & bath ask lnQ $30 000 304 674 6593 or 304 675-7693 call alter 2000 14X70 38A 2BA Lois Spm or leave message of up grades on rented lot 34 Kr.aus BeQk Ad Attention! Galllpohs 3 m1les from Local company oMenng NO Galhpol s oH SA 588 446 DOWN PAYMENT' pro 89:15 grams tor you to buy your home mstead ol rent1ng 2004 16x80 Clayton 38ed 2Bath 2002 16x80 • 100% f1nanc1ng • less than pertect credit Oakwood 3Bed 2Bath 3 More 16xBO and 2 More accepted • Payment could be the 14x70 to choose from Days same as rent 740 388 0000 Eves 740 Mortgage Locators 3B8 8017 or 740.245·9.213 (7401367·0000 Great used 2005 3 bedroom Bnck Home ApproM 2000 t6~e80 with vmyl!shmgle sq ft CIA 2 112 acres 2' br Must sell Only $25 995 with 2ba 2 car garage Go to delivery Call (740)3B5 4367 orvb com code 7137 pnce New 3 Bedroom homes from neg 304 675 4235 $214 36 per month 11111tudes For Sale by owner N1ce many upgrades delivery & 3BA 2BA Bnck & SICiing •el up (740)385·2434 Ranch w•th unattacAed Nice used 3 bedroom home garage on 10 5 acres 24 VInyl/shingle Will help With above ground pool w/declc del1very 740.385 4367 located JUS! m•nutes from Gall•pohs c1ty south oM Tra11er & lot wtltl access to Neighborhood Ad Ra ccoon Creek on Bear $127500 Call tor App! Run Ad $38 000 00 256 (740)441 0448 13B9 or256 8132 ... -w... ..!..--~------------------·--- . --- �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel F M~s"ALEOMES .!'~- 1-r 1r!O i.,L,..~=====~· 1.,"_ _ r wWw.mydailysenlinel.com :;,:,~:,:""'-'_.J 69 Gartield - 2BR, 18A $460/ month + sec . dep You pay all utilities~ Call 4463644 OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 smglewides From $1,800 down payme n1 Gary (740) 828·2750 MOIIIU! HOIIUS FOR iiDir 1r 2 br. all ele<:lriC mobile home in country. S350 per month. $300 depos~.No pets. 740742·2014. APAR1111ENIS FOR !IDir 1 . l:lolsmouJ GooDs ·I $592. 740·992·5064. Equal $179.95. Mollohan Housing Opportunity. LlvErn>cK ~~ North Johnson's Tree Service 1{1\1\1 ... Hou.s~~ FOR REI.T .3 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy. large & very clean. 1 1/2 balh, ale. hardwoOd floors. full basement wi2 car garage. small back yard. $585, (740)949-2303 · G 11· ,. 3 BR ·ho use 1 n a 1po 1s, WID codnnectA•·on, 14751 BArno, $250/ ep. 1so 1 In GaII )POI.IS $275/mo $150/dep CaII Wayne 404 · .456-3802 for info 3BR, 1 bath, 2-story older farm house on SA 554 · schools Bidweii/RV S575fmo plus sec dep, Pets under 15 lbs w/$575 pet deposit. Available 10-13-07 Ca ll 446-3644 for applica· tion . 3BA, 1.5 bat h, 2-stor~ on r :;ov~~e~~ie;:p;~~~=~: ~~~el B~::~~t:.ipe :::~ 4 ~::-;.~;;...;~~-...., IIIJ Cedar St- $575/rent , $575 sec. dep. Pets less than 20 2 Br . .....446-3644forapplication. 740-446·2003or446-1409 -------• Auction Auction ~------- adjusted Income. Call (304)892·3121 available for S · do· bl n emor an r.eople. E 1H · ISBo ed rt ·1y qua ousmg ppo um 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Located at 1151 E'l8rgreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone • ,.• (304)675·5006. Equal Housing Opportunl1y Apartment for rent, 1-2 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· pet, stove & frig., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. No pets. Ref. required . 740·843·5264. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1'12 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Beautiful Apte. at Jackaon Security Deposit Required. Estates. 52 Westwood (740)446-3481 . Drive, from $365 to $560. - - - - - - - 740·446-2568: EQual Twin Rivers Tower is accepl· Housing Opportunity. This ing applications lor waiting institution is an Equal list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Opportunity Provider and apartment.for the Employer. elderly/disabled call 675CO,.:,N,.:YEC:CNC'I=E-NT_L_Y_L_O~CA_T_· 6679 Equal Housing C:C ABSO~UTE AUCTION Car Wash. Watch for Signs. Selling Real Estate 6 Personal Property Of The lloyd Esque. Real £stile ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse House Ullll lie Soid Rt 12:DD noon To The Highest Bidder. AliiUS tuRSAL.E Ol Hyundal Accent Hatchback. 5 speed trans. 65.310 miles, good oondition . needs catalytk: converter. Asking $3200. Ca ll 740709 6339 __ • - -- - - - - ' - 04 Chrysler Sebring, Pearl White, 38,000 miles, great condition, power everything, $6500 060. (740)256·6382 1991 Neon. auto, 4dr. SHOO. Ceo. Call 740-256.,.'65=2..:o;_r2.:c5:.:6_ -1::23'-'3'--92 Ford Explorer, runs & looks good, low miiEiage, $1200 or best (740)992-3457 offer. COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike. 2opa Sonoma SLS EXT Cab 51.963 miles $8700. 2000 $ -to 66,797 miles $4500, 1998 S-10 $3300, 1998 Ranger $3900, 2002 GMC SL 75,905 $8900, other cars, vans, blazer. 3 MONTHS. 3,000 mile warranty on all vehicles. r15 "'·u~·· • K Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 7 40·367..()544 Free Estimates 7 40·367..()536 i Opportunity apartments, SPACE Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 ~;;;=;;;;: 645 -7754 $4,000 In accessories. Paid ;-::-.,..-:---::------:---:- $24,000 now--$19,600. Call Miniature Pincher Pups. 2 740-367-7129. Black/Tan females, $300 'I 1{\ H I .., each. a weeks old. street parking. Great loca- (7401388 _8124 lion! 749 Third Avenue in HOME Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. IMPRoVEMENrS I \lnl-...1 1'1'1 II .., •2&3 bedroom apartments Call Wayne (404)456·3802 ,\ I I\ I "l t )( 1, •central heat & AJC BASEMENT Winter Storage Rental $8 •Washer/dryer hookup WATERPROOFWG toot, October. Wed & Sat •Tenant pays electric . 10am-4pm or by Appt L~~ Unconditional lif&time guar- Ellm View Apartments j (304)882-3017 Mason County Fairgrounds • C 304-675·546~3~ Beautiful All Br·ick .Split Level Home Has 4 Bedrooms-2 Baths-l iving Room-dining kitchen W/ ' B asement & Attached Garage, Fire Place & Electric Heal. Sets On A X 105-139 X 105 M/1 Being' Part Of Lot 1.7. Found In D eed Book 226 Page !74. 140 ___..... ~~-------,..1 antee. Local references fur· · nishod. Established 1975. 16 Black Angus cow and calf Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446pairs. 7 bred cows. 1 bull. 0870, RoQers Basement call 740-446-9363 Waterproofing. nished apartments, no pets, pie looking for small house deposit & references, or mobile home In Porter, At (740)992·0 165 160 or Georges Creek areas. (7401446.()446 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ·tO Years l~t Rood 10 lefl nbo~<e Mr~son (.io!f Cou r~ H..r\•ey klxxl I WV End Tables. Stereo, Synphonic Color TV W/ Remote, Sanyo VCR- DVD Player. Library Cherokee, North Carolina Personal Property Revo 3 Wheel Ele~:tric Scooter, Bruno Electric Ridell Stairway Elevator, Inv rica re v. ·heel Chair, 2 Pc. L.R. Suile, Lift Chair, Colle\ Tabl~ Table, Rock er. Mah . D . R Suit e W/dropleaf Tabl e-6 C hairs & China Cabi net, Beautiful 4 Pc . Queen Size B.R. Suite, J Pc Blond B .R. Suite, Day Bed, Rollaway Bed, Ceda r Chest. Sewing Machine. Metal Cabinet , Like New 18.2 Cubit Ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator. Magic Chef Flat Top Sto v e, G .E. Microwave. Frigidaire Washer. H ot Point Dryer, Holmes Dehumidifier. Ward~-s ignature ~lectric Hemer, Old Glassware. Oi l Lamps. Lamps. Guyan Eagle Coa l Co. Picture. Buffalo Ch ilton Coal ,W.V. Jul y 12. 1940 Picture Plus Others. Kirby Sweeper W/ Auachmenls. Orcck XI Sweeper. Quills. Bl ankc 1s. Linens, Books, Daisey Pump Bb Gun . Hand Too ls. C C lamps. 10" Chain Saw. B lower & Wecdcatc r. Ladder, Co. Kistler Murray 12.5 H P. 4o·; Dec k Ridin g Mower Plus Much More . - Vehicle Vehicl e Will Be Sold AI 12:00 Noon Right After The House Sells 200.1 Buirk C en tury L oade d 4 D r. W/14.197 .. ACT UAL MILES KEAL N ICE GARAGE KEPT \-JL STSEE !!! AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 EXECUTRIX: D~ROTHY ESQUE 773-5447 OR 773·5785 WWW.AUCTIONZIP .CO!It Term s Ca<h Or C heck . Wi1h I D . Musl H ave A Bank Leiter Of Credil Unle~s Known To On Real Estate : I 0';! Down D ay Of A s I s Wh ere I s With A\i F aulll. Mu st Have A Banlo. Lellcr Of Credit unle~o.., known to I Auctton Co Any announccmCntsmade day of a'uction by auctioneer will take precede nce over and all mhc r s latemcnt~o. eit her written or All infor!m111on is derived fm m sources to he corn~cr hu.t not guaranteed. I ~=~!~===~~~~~~~=~! ~ LIGHTNING giJGS! • c. • . BARNEY DIDJA SEE GRANNY BARLOW'S RECIPE FER •FuRST, CATCH A WEJ)l)IN' CAICE i' www.dmbe...,.oelu:ablnetey.com MAN"!! 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis Hill's Self Storage J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement •I _, 29670 Bas han no••u _, Racine, Ohio Windows • Roofing 45771 740.949·2217 ROBERT BISSELL eo1mucn•• • New Homes • Garages • Complete 140-992-lm Stop & Compare Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, Concrete Footers THE BORN LOSER ~E.AT"'o:,P!-\Eit£1\T WORK I~~ "i ~i<.tl> fOR 111\PRO\JI~ ... f>...~l~t TOt».'( ! Hours 7:00 AM- 8:00 PM 12% Horse }' eed .......$5.99/50 lb. Dog Food 21·8. .......... $9.99/50 S-UREA ...................:..$199/tori Bulk Only Sportsmlx Priefert Powder Coated Gates 10ft. $53.00 14 n. $75.00 " _...:1=-;2ft::;:·~$$65::;;;:::·;:;00'-----,,-1:.::6..:.:flc;$8:::3::::.00:::__· ' Why drive anywhere else WIIAT 111\ND .PRN:TICE! THt'lo IS OtJ/l- 35$37 St Rt 7 North Pomeroy, OH 740-985-3831 Fili!.~T REHEAR5AL' YOUNG'S Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addltlone I Remocttllng *Prompt and Quality NewQar~gtl Work Electrical & Plumbing Roofing I Gutter• VInyl Siding l P•lntlng P•tlo and Porch O.ckt WV036725 R'ates "Insured *Experienced References Available! 740- 742-2293 ON GOING I~ HERE, I WAS WAlKING OtJTSIDE, ANP.. Shade River Ag. Service_ Call Gary Stanley @ I~ V C. I PEANUTS YOUNG Ill 'JYL' h 2 1 ~. I 'O!II\'10) MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING \ll11" ,•, y, I ' [ <H li t •po o 11 I Also Block& Brickwork Tues., Oct. 16 7 :00pm at Friday, November 30, 2007 to $195/person (double occupancy) . Reservations must be made Adults $11.00 Child $8.00 Entertainment, Door Prizes LIMITED SPACES! To make reservations please call PVH Community Nationwide Customers $top in and see us for all. your insurance 'needs 33105 Hiland Rd. _pomeroy, Ohio 8:30 • 5:00 by appointment Melissa Collins - Associate Agent Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1492 Polaris Fashion Place & JC Penney Outlet Shopping Trip _j STRAW. YOUCMT PIIOVE THAT. ) -~""--' • ti)()O(J()O()(J!! ' '' TAKE MfE£!11 ~ ) Saturday, October 20, 2007 $40/person Gladly accept cash, check an d money orders All checks need to be made- To make reservations Gospel Services at the Pt. Pleasant Library please call (304) 67~·4340 , Ext. 1100 4 pm Come Share Jesus! · Camon Schooley 216 -409-8807 Martin Hnizdil304-882 -2511 A-One Auto Repair 99 Beech Street Middleport, OH 740·992·1030 Mon-Fri 9-5 ' . GARFIELD Oil Changes, Brake Svc, Tune Up, A/C. Svc, Engine Work, Shocks Struts All work guaranteed Certified Mechanic Bumper To Bumper Setvice. Chartered Coach Transportation out to PVH Auxiliary. . Every Sunday ACCOMPLISH. YOU SWITCHED VOlJ15 WITH MARTI!{'S, OIDN'f YOU? Please make all checks 5 payable to PVH Foundation Other hrs. DETERMINATION CAN .UICE-BOX Staying at Hampton Inn credit cards and money orders THAT SHOWS WHAT 3 HOURS OF SHEER CATE~PILLAR WITH YOU~ $250/person (single occupancy) Masonic Lodge, Middleport. M -F I C~N'T BELIEVE YOU 11EVIVEO ADEAD Sunday, Decsmber 2, 2007 Gladly accept cash , check, • by Oct. COW and BOY Transportation Manley's Recycling 501•tSL• . . .IIIft8145118 7...912-aN Ill• . .dlltfi'IIIJ 1:. IIIIUI•II ............12:11111 Advertise in this space work 44 Hay unit 45 Rubalyat . author 46 As H 47 Crafty 48 2001to Livy 49 Hammen's 27 Vivacity 28 Smallest Spade pup 51 Take a 30 Never· snooze ending 32 Supennan's emblam 36 Aberdeen river 39 Dazzles 40 Rushed off 41 Old Dodge model 42 OoginOz BEWARE OF DOG PAYIIII T8P PIICU rt1 .....,....... ••••·CIM·II-a•Wll I CllliiJUCCIIIMlWS•C..• ICIII ftr Clrnlt ft'-1 CELEBRITY CIPHER · next spade. Now, if West gets o.n lead again, it would be fata l to your contract if he started with five (or six) spadas. So, cash your club king, then run the club nine. \'Yin or losS, you have at least nine tricks: one spade, three hearts, one dia· mond and lour clubs. Here, though, dummy's spade king wins the first trick. II East gets on play, he will fi re a spade through your queen, kil!ing your contract. You should play a club to your ~ine at trick two. Win or lose, you have at least those same nine tricks just listed. • ,. ' BIG NATE .to 5 dren. The right line of play in this deal depends on what happens at trick one. You are in t!Jree no-trump. West leads a low spade. What would be your plan? Note North's response. When you have that strong,a hand wnh a good live-card suit, show it. If partner has elrtras, you might well have a slam. SeHting lor a respohse of two no-trump or three notrump, depending on your methods, ls slam-negative and should .deny a five. card suit. Remerrber, we are happy to bid slam in a minor suit.· II is game in a minor we try to avoid, steering instead toward three no-trump. The first thing you should do is call lor dummy's spade king. What happans? Let's start by assuming that East ~as 111e ace. He takes the trick and returns a spade. You shoold duck this and win the lliumph *Reasonal:>le CIICI'III Wilt [::::§~~~:::=~~~=:~~~~~~~ WHAT A DEAL!! Free .Pass East Pass All pass 21 Gretzky milieu 22 Markatad 23 Fizzy drink 24 Mini-guitars 26 Do dock An unknown person said , 'Our ch ildren seem to have wondertul taste, or none -depending, of course, on whether or not they agree with us.M Surety that doe's not app ly only to chil· Chartered Coach Auction Co. Auction Nun - refundable . Balance due in .lO · or du!')ing. Bolh Real & Personal Property 5HO~TING OUT MY gu~ ZAPP~fl. 1 1..MAY,~ IT'S ' Experience North 2• 3 NT You turn one way or the other 50MHtiiNG ~E~P$ owner: • James Keesee II 742-2332 740-992-6971 Pass Opening lead: 740:992-5929 740-416-1698 • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions David Lewis West 1• 'NT • Decks 26 Years South Owner· Rick Wise H~Honest Will Do Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping All types of concrete 740.446.9200 Remodeling ~M,idd---le-po-rl-,-t-&-2-br-.-,u-r· wanted to rent- Elderly cou- Wise Concrete Murra.v, 1 and/or small houses FOR ·-·FO-Rii!IDirliiiiii.o-,.1 RENT. Call (740)441-1111 • for appllcatton & lnformaHon . .Co~merclal ·building uFor Rent" 1800 square feet. off ==::::::;- Hardwood ca•inefry And Furnitllre ~=ty A B5 4 Dealer. South Vulnerable: Both 740-446-0007 Senicing Law11 l'rocto~·, Mowtrl, Tillers , L~--•Fo;'O;;Ro;So;AL·E~_.j KQ74. tA,J l03 Gallipolis, OH 304--882-3~ Strrill~n • "' J 7 5 2 "' I( 9 304-77J.S061 & • J 7 • MASON MOWER MTD, Rrigg• 10 9 6 2 • Seamless Gutters Roofing S'd' 1 g G tte s ' In • u r t'raftfuoan, Call 740-388-8867 or 740· 2006 Honda Gold Wing 70 Pine· Strest • 6 HI 8 6 South • Q7 2 Gutt~ring "n.;, 1967 Ford F250, dual PJrrs wheels. dump bed, heavy duty suspension, 351 ' l·~ Windsor motor, new. lront 3 Male Black and White end, new brakes. looks COCKER SPANIEL pup- rough- built tough. Call 446pies. 3 months old $200.00 2815 to look at & make offer. each. Male Red and White COCKER SPANIEL 1 year 2007 Chevy Co lorado old $75.00 ,Call 740 .645 . Pickup 112 ton Crew Cab LT, 7754 Or 740·39S-aae7 4,931 miles. May call 3675055 Mon-Fri 7:30am - 4pm AKC Golden Retriever pups: for more.details. 1st shots & wormed, "r-40~~~----., Parents on Premises. $250. WM~R~~ 740-643-0013 -, 4 ~~ • _ _ _ _:__ __ Full blooded Beagle pups lor 2004 Sportster 883 XL sale 6wks old, wormed & w/shield, . Engine Guard, ready to go. $50 each 304- Forward tool controls, pull 882·2583 back H Bar, Two Seater, Hairless Chinese Crested Foot pegs, sissy bar, $SOOO. Mate, neutered. $200.00 (740 1245 · 5027 Locally Owned and Operated 24hr. Emergency Setvice Free Delivery Slop By Our Showroom Many More Items East • 8 6 .... 3 EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES • • • • • • Wrst • AJ953 • • H&H FOR SALE i MONTY Special/all In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION iftr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; & . INC. -·- NC. Very nice with lions for Hud-Subsidized. Applications are ta ken diately 866-352-4)469 one Bedroom Apts. Utilities lbs w/$575 per deposit Call porch in Gallipolis. No pets. included. Based on 30% of Monday lhru Friday, from Room- • 9 5 2 •AQt 086 u,_,.,_ 3BR. 2BA on Cora Mill Ad Fully furnished 2 bedroom oil SA 325. No pets. house. in e)(cellent condilion $500/mo. Free gas lo heat at 2411 Lincoln, Pt and cook with . Call740·245Pleasant. $400 per month, 5622 w/$400 deposit. Taking JET ap plicalions at1403 Eastern Trailer tor renl , 3BR, 2 BA. AERATION MOTORS Avenue. Gallipolis. 740-446· Call 367-7762 or 446-4060 4514. References Required Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call Repelre¢ New & Rebuilt In APARTMENTs 446 0390 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1n--..... Pomeroy. 2-3 br. ap1. or mR IU'.l"ll 800 -537 -9528. house. partially furnished. r.-.,.;oiiiiliiiiiiii-_.1 Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446- - - - - - - - '' LP gas stOIJe, logs, .g1ass HUD approved .. near park. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 3736 -:_::::__ __:':____ f 1 tho 11 d no pels, (740)992-6886 for Renl , Meigs County, In N ron , rmostat contra e , town. No Pets, Deposit ice t br. appliances turn ., 300/western books, Louis Pretty, 3BR. Bath. ~3513 .00 + dep.near PPHS ReqUired, (740)992-5174 or 304 _675 _3100 or 304 _675 _ L'Amour $1ea. others SOe, Downtown Gal11polis. Very 5509. 9' shuffle board.675-2203 close to Wa sh1ngton Etem. (740)441·0110. ' ' ------and GAHS . $695 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Now Accepting Applications NEW AND USED S'rEEL No smokrng Utilities no1 men1s, furnished and u·nfurincluded nished. and houses in 645-6378 ask lor Kelly Pomeroy and Middleport. Ohio 45685, (740)245-9170, Channel. Aat Bar, Steel Ri~~er Cottage 2 bd.1bt. WID security deposil required. no 1-2 Bedroom Apartments Grating For Drains, Beautiful 1nterior located in 0p'-'et'-'s._7_40.:c·.:c99::2_:·2::2_:18::.._ _ with appliances furniShed. Driveways & Walkways. L&l Long BoHom(MeigsC.) Ref. 1 BA Apt in Sprinn valley. On site Laundry facMi1y. Call Scrap Metals Open Monday, & Dep required,' $500tmo WID Hookups. (7 0 )339 _ fen details or pick up· Tuesday, Wednesday & 740-416·4248 Application at the rental Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed r:= - - - - - - - - office. Possibility of rental Thursday, Saturday & 0362 "120 1'10811 2BR Apts 6 ml from Holzer assistance. Equal Housing Sunday. (740)446-7300 " •-E Ho"~· Inc,:, FOR RtNr Hasp. Water. sewer, trash Opportunity. TOO# 419·526pd. $400/mo ·+ dep. 740· 0466. "This institution is ·an Seasoned Firewood, Picked 2 bedroom Mobile Home in 988·6130 or 740-689-9243 equal Opportunity provider, up or delivered. OH HEAP the country. Call 740-256and Employe.r" &LM, WV LEAP accepted. 2B A renovaled downtown . " Call Melvin Clagg. 740-441· 6574 - - - - - - - ''' - - - apt includes ·stove, !ridge. 0941 or 740-645-5946 2 Bedroom , Addaville central H/A water. sewer, School Distri ct. References trash $560/rno +dep. Call STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS. & Deposit. 135Dimo. 740-709-1690 HUGE SAVINGS 3 17_40;_)_36_7_-0_632_ · _ _ _ _ Apartment available now Remaining. 20'~4' 25'x36' ;_ Pleasant Valley Apartment Financing Available. Will 2 bedrooms, no pets Call Rilterbend Apts. New Haven Ar k' A 1· sell ' for balanced -ed. wv. NOw accepting applica-. e now 1a mg pp ICB1IOns vn 4 27_:5_ _ _ _ _ _ _4_:6_-7.:. for 2BR, 3BR & 4BR., Canstoreordellvarlmme- JO-o3..(17 • K4 • KQ 3 Complete TrH Care Pleasant 0 wv Farm 1000 lb round Bales of Hay '"""". ' ' ".btlmaiM 740-441 .. Museum . 9-3. Decorated call 304r7614:>30 JO ,...,. Stoneware, Old Bonles, I '" \ ,\ 4 • Ioili \ I I II II , Free Admission Craftsman LT1 o 35• cut rid- .__;.•.;;""";;;"":;;;.;-...;;;:;;;;;.. ' -.1 Dealer lng lawn mower. Great shape. $100 FIRM. Call446-· 2815 II<\ '"I'~ H ~ I \ I H)\ 2. 12 acres Walnut Creek Sandhill Ad. U!ililies ready. Flat lot S25 0001080 304675-4411 Leave Message 48 Phillip · Alder Carpet $125·$250 each, due to kid It curllln can Flowering 1 Gusto troa 5 Faint smell 50 Glo11y tO In 1 cheerful paint mode 52 Intellectual t2 Bookworm 53 Pay t3 Whatfood 54 Common provides expression t4 Parthenon 55 Paris papa gocldtll t 5 Gymnasts' DOWN goals t6 TKO official t Tow·away t8 Decline In VIIIHI 2 Divisible by t 9 Well-Grad two chaps 3 Business 2t HMd out salutation 2.5 Merchant 4 Price Ui:ket ·29 Fortune 5 Soggy ~older 6 Mocking 3t lnt~~tation -laughs meas. 7 Light bulb, (hyph.) In comics 33 Heir, often 8 - ahui 34 Family cars, 9 ·Monk's title . often 10 Runway 35 Didn't sight dawdle t 1 Ancient 37 Signs a harp 1 lease 12 Rool 38 Neighbor· supports hoods t7 Come to a 40 Like halt jalapenos 19 Teahouse 43 Just hired hostesa 44 Takes a · 20 Hoarders ACROSS CLF 8011' Goata Boer Goats for Sale cor- 202 Clark Chapel Rd, Dec-Feb. Full blood Bucks Bidwell, OH (740)388-0173 registered $400oach ABGA Mon-Frl 9a-4p Sat 9a-3p. & USBGA 304·593-5073 ANnlm -NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Antique Show Oct. 6th, Pt. ..__ _ _ _ _ __.! MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. 1031 Georges Creek Ad,44t-1111 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 . Manor and Riverside Apts. in New sofa & love seat, $400, recta' & paints. Does brad to Middleport, from $317 to New Kitchen tablet 4 chair 100% Buck registered, r: For Sale: 2.08 acres. Welding Hill Rd ., Jericho. Wooded, counlry water 304674-0008 304-593-2829 www.mydallysentinel..com · r r,Q Grac'oul Uvlng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts . at Village Wednesday, October 3, 2007 ALLEY OOP Wednesday, October 3, 2007 A.s troGraph - 'llrlh<IIIY: Thuradev, Oct 4, 2007 By Ber'nlce Bede Osol In the year ahead, you'll bring something important to the table that could change your lifestyle in ways that will better things - not only for you but lor those who mean a lot to you. The transition wi.ll be' a blessing to all. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct: 23) ·-You wor'l 't be comlortable playing a subordinate. role, so don't volunteer to do so. Instead. exhlbil your leadership abilities ·by taking care ol a situation that is unCertain and fumbling. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - One ol the nicest 1hings about you is how easily your compass ionate instincts are aroused when you see someone in trou· ble. This trait will be demonstrated to someone wh o needs assistance. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - It won't be tiy accident that you become in\/Oiwd in a wnture that someone else ha s masterminded. He or she needS someone wltll your kind ol knowledge to · be successful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - The spollight is apt to be aimed on your spouse or loved one, because you are the one who will place It there. Your-intention is to make this person feel important in the ey"Bs of others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You understand there are no free rides or handouls in lila, but you would like the opportunity to show what you have to offer and will do what you can to make sure your wish Is granted. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Those with whoni you share yoUr day will be responsive to your ideas and ways ol treating others. because you will demonstrate how rewarding it is to be friendly to 8\leryone. · ARIES (March 21-Aprir 19) - Getting caught up on all your neglected chores will give you a groat feeling of satisfaction. Don:t put them oft any longer; it'll feel good to ge;lthem off your mind . TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Because you are a good listener, you'll learn a lew th ings thai could make your life easier in a number of small ways . It won't be anyth ing monumental. but comforting . GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - When it comes to shopping, you won 't be lo oking yourself. You'll be bringing things inlo the home that will mak'e life happier for the family. It'll givo you a great deal of satisfaction. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Whether you know it or not, you're a na!Ural·born leader. So the actions you take on the part of others will so lidify this fact lo all who are !he recipients of your good deeds LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Hunches o.r Insights you get . about helping another should not be Ignored. Take your lhoughts to !he person who Is on yo ur mind and aaa If you are what this lndlvld· u11l truly needl. .VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - It You're genlng people together for a common caun Par bualnlls or personal purpol· ea. make certain they are the type of per· sone who are rudy to share whet they by Luis Campos Celel:riy Cipher erypograms we crealed trom quolab:lns b~ tMIO\.I!i pe<)ple. past ard ~~ Each lfW!er 1n the Clpt\e'" stands lor ancttler Today's clue: Req~als U "H ZHY VN FWVTRI ZHJWI YV ZTIOHJWI . PTI WSSVSI HSW KVATOTVYHA OPW VN HYM HSW MTIBVKWSE." • CHZWI CVEBW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' People call me a femt~st w"'nev<ll I express sentiments thai differentiale me 110m a doormat · - Rebecca West ,=~:~~ S@\\4{\~-c!&~~s· WGID Ulli ,. l4ltM ~y CLAY I. PCIUAH - - - - 0 itf!erJ of Itt. b.. RIGr<llngl four xrombltd words low ro form four tltnplo words. LYFEMS N I 0 RY I I 6 e . 3 I PAROUR Afamous director told a distraught actress, "Never cry over anything that can't cry -·· ·-·." 11r11 Ie ~m~~ i~~h~\~g3 q=~ below'. you dovalop from !ltp No. PRINT NUM8£REO lETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS s • I 1o -2-o7 Spruce - Anvil .: Pouch - F111W - HAPPINESS Molher to teenage daughter, "There Is no cosmetic fer beauty like HAPPINESS.'' ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ for · $90 per month ·----·---- , • ' ._6l. . .:. :~ : .: i.·C:. :.: ~.:.:~!~\E:,.R_lET-TE-RS...JI-.LI--1.1-.11--11 I I I can . ~- UVSO_HAI - -- --- --- --------·--- -· -- �• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, OctoiJer 3. 2007 10 years of Tiller brings success, higher expectat~ons to Purdue · AP photo West Virginia quarterback Pat White, right, is helped to his feet by a trainer after get· ting hurt during the team's 21·13 loss to South Florida during a College football game Friday night in Tampa, Fla. White could be game~time. decision for No. 13 w~va. BY JOHN 'RABY AP SPORTS WRITER CHARLESTON , W.Va. - The last thing Rich . Rodrig•Jez wants to do is tip off Syracuse to what he s going to do about playing quarterback Pat White. White is undergoing daily treatments for a thigh bruise and his status for Np. 13 West Virginia (4-1, 0-1 Big East) on Saturday against the Orange (1-4, t·-0) remains uncertain. White was hit by a helmet Friday night at the end of an ·IS-yard ruq late in the second quarter of a 21-13 loss at South Florida. He limped off the field and did not .return, although he mar~hed 'the sideline trying to keep .his teammates' spirits up. ' Rodriguez inQicated Tuesday that White, who is taking part in practices, could be a game'time decision. "If it's (at) noon on Saturday, I' II decide at noon on Saturday," Rodriguez said. "If I decide earlier than that, he won't know until noon on Saturday. And nobody else will , either:" If White can't play, backup Jarrett Brown would get his second career start .and Adam Bednarik, who went 5' I as a starter in 2005 but missed last season following shoulder surgery, would back up Brown. . · When White sat out the 2006 regular-season finale with a sore ankle. Brown led the Mountaineers to a tripleovertime win over Rutgers in his first start. Against South Florida, Brown led West Virginia to its only touchdown but he was intercepted twice. He completed 11-of-20 passes for 149 yards. "Jarrett competed pretty well. We played very poorly. had six turnovers, still had 400-some yards of offense and still had a chance to win," Rodriguez said. "And the Big East player of the year wasn't in the game in the second half." With its national championship hopes nearly squashed for a second straight season with a mistake-filled performance · on the road, West Virginia must set its sights on trying to win a wide-open Big East race in which it already .has lost ground. . Rodriguez was quick to come to his players' aid in dealing with a defeat, his fourth since the start of the 2005 season. .He defended cente~ Mike· Dent, whose awkward snap in shotgun formation led to a botched handoff against South Florida, while another snap went over Brown's head. "There wasn't anybody on offense who played championship-caliber football in that game," ·Rodriguez said. I ain't going to jump off ship, and I ain't going to jump off my players' ship, either. I'm not going to discard them. I'd rather have my guys than anybody right now. " Sabathia overcomes emotions to become ace CLEVELAND (AP) - even more rewarding and a rough inning would send Shortly after arriving at a gratifying this time." him over the edge. He had spruced-up Jacobs Field on On Thursday, Sabathia's endured the death of his Tuesday, CC. Sabathia . lengthy wait 1s over. The father, uncle and a close strolled across the hallway large left-bander, who had · cousin in a six-month span. And on top of all that, the from Cleveland's clubhouse to learn to control emotionand slid into a chair for a al outbursts on the mound Indians were in the midst of haircut. that threatened to derail his a rebuilding plan with He wants to look his best. promising career, will start Sabathia the No. I starter Sabathia's got an important Game I when the AI on a young team seemingly date in a few days. Central . champion Indians headed nowhere. One that's been delayed host the New York Yankees, "It was all a slap in the for six Octobers. a team the 27-year-old has- face," he said. When Cleveland last n't faced since 2004. The next 'checkpoint in made the AL playoffs in Three years ago, Sabathia Sabathia's journey will 200 I, Sabathia was 21, a was havmg trouble keeping come in the pressure cooker raw-but-talented rookie it together. He was prone to that is postseason baseball. who was just along for the eruptions on the field - His calm will be tested like ride. Back then, he never and off it. Following a par- never before against the cbuld have imagined it ticularly tough loss that sea- Yankees, who went 6· 0 would take him so long to son , Sabathia punched a agains.t the Indians this seaget back. . hole in a pillar near his son. "Twas kind of young and locker. Sabathia is 1-7 with a really didn't know what The laid-back Californian 7.13 ERA in eight career was going on," he said, with the easy smile, infec- . starts against New York, but wiping sweiu from his fore- tious laugh and 95 mph hasn' t matched up with the head following a workout. heater was stressed out. An Bronx Bombers since Sept. "But that's what makes it umpire's tight strike zone or .] , 2004. WEST LAFAYETTE, 'Ind. (AP) - Joe Tiller sometimes feel s cursed by his success at Purdue.· From 1981 to 1996 be!iore Tiller came from Wyoming with his spread passing attack the Boilermakers had just two winning seasons. In 10-plus seasons under Tiller, Purdue is 80-49 and made nine bowl appearances, the high point coming in 2000 .when Drew Br~ es led the team to its first Rose Bowl since 1967. Still, some Boilermakers fans want more and have grown frustrated by Purdue's inability to reach the elite status of other Big Ten teams such as Michigan, Ohio State and Wisconsin. "We've changed the culture surrounding the football program," Tiller told The Associated Press before the start of his 11th season at the school. "I think that we certainly have changed the expectation level, and I don't know if. that's good or , ba. d." Maybe this is the year Purdue (5-0) returns to the Rose Bowl? Michigan has struggled. Ohio State has a rebuilt dffense and Wisconsin has been lessthan-dominant. Purdue sup. porters are feeling good about their team's chances. "The way Purdue is playing, the way they beat. the first . three team~' the way you're supposed to beat lesser teams, this very well could be their year," said Craig Dragash, a 1992 Purdue graduate who lives in Carmel, Ind. P&due has set nearly every conference passing and receiving record, and some national ones, since Tiller took over. Curtis Painter last year broke Brees' Big Ten record for ' Battle Days this weekend, A7 passing yards in a ~eason , relate to today's players. But how many more "He 's definitely )a good records Tiller's teams will coac h, but he 's /probably · reach under his watch is a more stuck in the old ways," mystery as his contract is up said Spencer, now a rookie in 2010. The 64-year-old with the Dallas Cowboys. said he still enjoys his job, "He has been working to but he won 't coach as long become more of a players' as 80-year-old Joe Paterno. coach. 1 could see that last "I enjoy the college envi- year, and yeah, it ·helped a ronmcnt, so much so that I lot." don' t see myself ever doing His no-nonsense approach anything other than this," led to ruA-ins with Bernard Tiller said. "Right now. I Pollard , now a defensive couldn't tell you when I back for the Kansas City would no longer be doing Chiefs, and Ray Edwards, a it." Tiller is known as much defensive end wit~ the for his sense of humor as his Minnesota Vikings, in 2005 · flashy passing game. But he Both episodes led to suspenalso is a brutally honest, old- sions for the players. school coach with a reputaLike most teams, Purdue • tion for being extra tough on has had off-the-field probquarterbacks. !ems. Most recently, wide Chicago Bears third-string receiver Selwyn Lymon was quarterback Kyle Orton charged with several misderemembers being benched meanor counts for a brawl for Brandon Kirsch in 2004, outside a West Lafayette even while he was consid- night club on Mareh 20. ered a Heisman Trophy canTiller said he didn't have dictate. He realizes now that as many of those problems Tiller was challenging him. when he f,tuck to his tried"Whether you want to and-true formula - finding hear !tor nut, he's going to the overachiever who was let you hear it, and you ' ve overlooked by bigger progot to respect that," said grams. with a few blue-chipOrton, now in his second pers sprinkled in. He. said year with the Bears. "I've the 2005 team that went 5-6 been through a lot with Joe. was one of his most athletic, But at least he was always but didn't approach the straight with me and that's · game properly. all you could really ask for." "That was, in my opinion, Tiller offers no apologies personnel driven, and we've for having high expectations made those corrections," for his signal callers. Tiller said. "I'm very demanding of · h h Purdue doesn t ave 1 e them because I realize that in the heat of the battle, as football stadium capacity to they go, we gd," he said. draw the reyenl!e of its top "There are some coaches out competitors. ~oss-Ade there who believe that you Stadium .seats 62,500 fans, never raise your voice to a ninth in the 11-team conferquarterback, or you treat 3 . ence. Because of the disadquarterback different than vantages, Tiller takes special you treat the rest of your pride in having made Purdue team. I don't believe that." competitive. "Each time we take the Defensive end Anthony Spencer, a captain in 2006, field , we've got a chance to said Tiller is trying to better win," Tiller said. • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . • Eastem knocks bff previously unbeaten Blue Angels. SeePage 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM MIDDLEPORT - The process of securing revitalization funds for downtown Middleport is now just a waiting game. Representatives of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional. Development District delivered the village's second application for Tier II downtown revitalization funding to the Ohio Department of Development on Tuesday. Earlier this year, the Middleport Community Association was invited to submit a full application for fund,ing through the program. This is Middleport's ,second try at securing revitalization ·· funds. A first application was denied a year ago. .If approved, the associa- tion will . administer $400,000 in funds from the state development department along with funding from other sources, for a project that ex.ceeds $1 million . The project fund-. ing also includes cash from participating building owners, Partici{lating business owners w11J be eligible for $10,000 in grant funding based on a dollar-for-dollar match. Those funds can be used for new signage, new windows and dOors, paint and other cosmetic improvements. Funds are also available for new sidewalks, street lighting and furnishings, such as benches, and $8,000 has been set aside for the demolition of the Irvin building, which was condemned in 2005. Downtown Revitalization Coordinator Mike Gerlach said approximately 20 • BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE -The Racine skatepark is officially under construction this week after council recently awarded the bid to Skatopia owner Brewce Martin. Martin's company, CIA LLC, was the sole bidder on the project at $45,000 for a concrete park as opposed to a prefabncated park. The bid was first reviewed by council and the village solicitor before the project moved forward into an official contract with major dirt work being done this week. Work crews were hoping to · get started on placing special French drains at the piuk this week to help accommodate the park's lpcation in the flood plain. Martin's work experience includes building custom skating ramps of both wood and concrete at his facility, Skatopia, outside of Rutland, and most recently working ·for the contractor who built· the Athens skatepark. Martin hopes to pour con<;rete by Nov. I and ha11e the park done by election day, weather permitting. When speaking to council Martin sa1d his primary goal would be to create a park that was small enough for kids to learn but versatile enough for older kids to develop their skills. Martin himself has skated .the pro circuit and Skatopia has drawn high-profile visitors such as MTV's Bam Marjera and pro-skater champion Tony Hawk. The r~ughly 3,000-square Jllease see Racine, AS OBITUARIES Page AS • Jackie S, Elam, 72 • Howard Minard,.~6 . __ INSIDE • Long-term care consultations available to cqniors. See Page A3 O'Bieness offers refresher course for older drivers. See Page A3 • TOPS honors losers. See Page A3 • For the Record. · See Page AS • Genealogy fair planned for Saturday. See Page A7 • HMC employee · participates in walk for cancer awareness. See Page A8 WEATHER Workers with Phoenix Associates of Parkersburg, W, Va. are building walls at th.e new Rio Grande Community College Fultz Center, next to the Meigs High School and Middle School campus. l'he $2.3 million college branch is expected to be ready for occupancy by spring, 2008, and will allow the college to make major expansions to the curriculum offered at the local branch campus. Some students may be able to complete certificate and degree programs without ever visiting the m'ain college campus for coursework, according to the center's new director, Brent Patterson. The building will be owned by the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation and leased to the community college. B~an J. Readfphotoa · L.......-111... Auto repair shop opens in Middl~port Thinking pink and breast cancer awareness j3Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detlllta on Paee AS INDEX. 2 SECTIONS- _KARAOKE CONTEST .-·· - t6 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Annie's Mailbox ' · 10 WEEKS $5.00 TO ENTER . . · . 3 FINALIST EVERY WEEK .GO INTO FINAL WEEK 100% PAY BACK ON THE LAST (11th FINAL WEEK) ,. . STARTS OCT. 2nd Comics B7 Editorials · A4 ' As Obituaries • llid ¢IIIII'-·iiiiJ811111.1•:c~~:o.aMI•·tlfJI'"_,.. , , . s • vliiiPKd 1 1a aI 7 I~~Mf\188Mk.JAPII ~ •• I building owners in the target area from Rutland Street to the interscc,tion of Mill and South Third Avenue have expressed plans to participate in the program: A decision on the application is expected sometime in December, accord- · ing to Melissa Zoeller of Buckeye Hi,lls, and six or seven communities will likely receive funding approval during this round. Racine skatepark now under construction -~ · Oct. 6th - SHATIERED SOULS Oct. 13th - STRANGE KANDY Oct. 20th - MEIGS CO. BIKERS TOY RUN WITH POOBAH AND HOG ROAST AFTER RUN Oct. 27th- COUNTRY ROADS "'"' "'"' "'' " '"'""'' , , .., Revitalization application delivered by deadline SPORTS OCTOBER'I LINE UPI .· TlfllJ{SilAY, OCTOBER 4, 2007 ;,o (']·:NTS • Vol. 57, Nu. 51 Buckeyes as well wake right up," rankings. Linebacker Marcus . · "We know that we have a Freeman said he and. his lot more that we want to . teammates keep a close accomplish," wide receiver fromPageBl watch on the teams at the Brian Robiskie said. "It top of the polls and how feels pretty good to ·be recOhio State is .S-0 overall they're doing each ognized but we know that and unbeaten in the Big Saturday., without taking care of this Ten. , "Yeah, we all do," he said . . week, all of that is for nothThe Buckeyes are enjoy- "USC, LSU, Cal- they're jng. We have to worry ing their rapid climb up, in in front of us. You know about Purdue , and worry the· polls. They were No. 11 that USC and Cal are going about going on the road this in the preseason Associated to play and any college week." Press poll, then dropped a football fan's going to want Then again, Texas, spot after struggling early to. see that game and see Oklahoma, Florida and against Youngstown State · who wins and who loses. West Virginia all wete tryof the Playoff Subdivision We know LSU has a big ing ,to concentrate on the . (formerly 1-AA). They game this week ·with task at hand last week climbed two spots the next . Florida. It's exciting to see and their teams still lost. week, two more the next, who wins and who loses For now, the Buckeyes and then, after sitting at No. and see if you can move up are pleased to have avoided 8 for two weeks, they took or not." · . the upset bug. advantage of four of the top , Last year, the Buckeyes "We're · happy being No. seven· · teams losing last were No. I from the presea- 4 but our goal is to be No. week to move up four son to the second week of I." Freeman said. "Going notches. January. After knocking off out ·each week we know It's been a wild year and second-ranked Michigan in we're going to have to try the Buckeyes' rapid move November, they had 51 to win every game." up the charts proves it. days of hearing how unbeatAfter a day of ·Upsets in "It's a testament to how able they were. Then they college football, Tressel crazy this game is, really," got thumped 41 - 14 by was asked which one most tight end Rory Nichol said. Florida in the Bowl · surprised him. "How many upsets have · Championship Series "You know what?" he there been since the start of national title game. said. "I'm old and patient the season? For. anybody to Maybe it's that ugly - and nothing surprises get complacent or for you to memory that has some Ohio me," think for a second, ' Wow, State players trying to put a He's just hoping his we're No.4, we must really damper on the excitement young, impatient players be something' - you might of a return to the apex of the don't get surprised. ; Third 'Biker Sunday: this weekend, A7 ~ Places to Go ' A7 Senior News A6 Sports . B Section Weather AB . © 0007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' • B~an J •.Reed/ photo A.One Auto Repair, owned by Roger Manley, opened with a ribbon cutting Tuesday after· noon , at 99 Beech Street In Middleport. Pictured are Michael Gerlach, mayor-elect; Mayor Sandy lannarelli, Penny Burge, Certified Mechanic James Moore, Lee Gardner and Okey Meadqws. The number at the shop is 992·1030. · POMEROY - October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month and as such the Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) has several events planned to help raise that awareness. This week MCCI members Lenora Leifheit, Courtney Sim , Carol Jean Adams, Patty Pickens and Donna Nelson helped decorate lampposts in downtown' Pomero.y and Middleport with pin'k ribbons. There were around I00 ribbons placed, with Joann Francis of Francis Florist donating her time to fold them. Currently MCCI is asking downtown businesses to go pink by creating window displays related to breast cancer awareness. Pickens, pf American Municipal } ., • Power-Ohio, said she has already placed pink lights and a breast cancer awareness flag in the window'. of her downtown office. To register your display call Sim at 992-6626. The winners will be announced on a live radio broadcast during "Every Woman Counts Day." From 10 a.m.- -? ' p.m. on Oct. 20 at Mark Porter GM Supercenter MCCI will host "Every Woman Counts" which is described as a ·:run day" of free door prizes and free health screenings. Conducted by Holzer Medical Center 's Wellne ss Department. screenings inClude blood pressure, bone den sity, non- . fasting blood sugar and cholesterol testing. In addition there will be · ' information on breast Please see Pink. AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format 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 October 3, 2007 birdhfield chandler cotterill fridel minadrd